Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1894 — Page 4

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STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

RING

i.'«7 Kast Main Street

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Actual Cost.

Anything in our

Drink -Wampler's

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Received, THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Praotlce Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OKFICK HOI'HPto 1a. m. '2 to 4 i. :n.

Jool Block, ('rawfordsvllle, Indiana.

entire

stock of standard

makes

Boots Shoes

For the next few days.

J. S. KELLY'S,

24 K. Main

FULTON

Ice Cream Soda

For lit Cream We Have The Trade.

J. C. Wampler's.

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For Following Meetltt^n:

LEAGUE OF AMEE10AN WHEELMEN DENVEH. August i:HS.

KNIGHTS Oi PYTJBIA8. VA8H1NOTON. D. C„ IN At'OUST. G. A. E. AT P1TT8B0EGH.

September 1"-15.

Ask nearest Agent for DateofSale, Return l.lmlt, ltoutes, Train Bervioe. etc. O. M'COKMICK, D. B. MAHTIN,

Pa.*. Traffic

KbTABl.tSHED IN 1SS7.

FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concerns Everything nntl Everybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of i:.

spending a few days 111 the city with Haves Kirch. —Co. I boys will get their pay for the services at Hammond about the middle of August.

t,ln-

011

Mrs. Kssie Maeoy anil ehildn Des.Moines. Iowa,

-SOME PECULIAR OFFICIAL SECRECY.

UollowMyV Brother I iKui lew* th«» Bone-' I «1alc KestHurantkeeper From Whom Holloway Bought the Sandwich.

next Monday. Holloway, and his

H. R. Tinsley is at Indianapolis. attorney, in the face of the suspect's Miss Nellie 1 aul has retuined to confession, sworn to before Coronor Chicago. Mattox, insist that the story first told —Cieorge Cole is reported as being bv Holloway and printed in the I'.rsick in bed. pre*# is correct, and that the eonfes—Andrew McMechau has returned

to Chicago. tive Urady by the influence of threats —Miss Annie Winters lias gone to

We are informed that Elder7iiiler. of the colored Baptist church, is to be arrested for provoke. —Ed Brockman provoked Reuben .lackman instead of Robert Jackman, that he had been instructed to secrecy as stated last evening.

—The funeral of Miss Sarah Hays

her husband before leaving for Cliica-

fainilies,will go camping with the Cliff

Dwellers to-morrow morning: .leff. McDonald. Fred Manson, Charles Itice.

II. Thompson, of Seattle, for a copy of

He Never Smiled.

This morning the blind man who is now playing a fiddle, turning a hand organ and singing upon the streets got into the Auditor's office, by some means, and then began singing 'Washed in the Blood of the I„airib.v This was kept up until the room was crowded with people, attracted there by the unusual noise. There the blind man sat. and Walter llulet was at his

desk, but never paid any attention to exercises this morning. the noise. Hut the audience understood that it was a drive at Urookshire —that is that John Ii.« Lamb would help down him this fall.

BIHOHOF'S great July Dry Goods sale grows bigger and bigger every day. To-day the crowd is immense. The pe ple are advertising our bargains.

HuckleM1!) Amir* Suit p.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. Jt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. 1'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife'a, the Progress Pharin

acy. I

on was ooercecl from him by 1}etec_

promises.

Indianapolis. Coroner Matto.x, before whom Hollo—Harry and Ciias. Kramer are in

Indianapolis last night, when confronted with the

—J. L. lioben went to Indianapolis! whom Holloway had bought the saiul-

is still in session. —Mrs. Will Lucas returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss I jla lJailey went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Mary Owen is? visiting friends near Mace this week. 1 —Chas. Patton has returned from a visit at Brown's alley. guilty and was among the tirst to dis—Mrs. John Williams came from In- credit the suspect's confession even dianapolis this afternoon. after he had gone before the coroner

—Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Xew Richmond, is visiting in this city. —Hear the Southern Quartettes at Maptist social Friday evening. ::t —Miss Laura Irwin, of Frankfort, is brought back has the guest of Miss Mabel Leech. —Master Reed Riley, of east Jefferson street, is visiting with relatives at Alamo. —Miss Anna .laekmau returned home yesterday from a ten days' stay in Danville, 111! —Frank Maxwell will teach at Longview next winter, and W. F. Sharp in Fiskville.

-Frank Rubush, of Indianapolis, is brought from Rosedale bv

Coroner Matto.x to an

an was

—Miss Rhoda Clark has concluded a He said that the restaurant keeper, pleasant visit with Mrs. lien Miller named Hogan. and another man living aud returned .to her home at Coving-

Rev. C. E. Hills and family have be to the effect that at about in o'clock returned to Troy, 0. He has received

a unanimous call to a church.at Ogden, night, preceding the wreck a young Utah. man, a stranger, did cyme into his res—1The Widow Montgomery, of Mat- taurantand called for bologna and toon, III., but formerly of this eitv. is erackers that he had 110 bologna, but calling

friends on east College

for. their home in I

atives, left ..to-day. Troy. O. —Ei! Miirk ami wife are at home after a week's stay in lias City, where they were called by the death of Mr. •Shirk's father. —The Mono

will rnn a speeial train

to the liainbridge fair

011

next Thurs

day and Friday 15 eents for the round trip- Train leaves here at 7 a. in. —Mrs. l'erzia l.eazery, of College street, and her mother of near Thorntown. returned to the city yesterday evening from a visit at New Market. —S. J. Cibson went on his wheel this the Zitf Zag bieyele club raees to-day and to-inorrow and will return .Sunday. —The report is going the rounds that the Monon management will discharge all the engineers who took a willing part in the recent strike anil give their places to the firemen who remained faithful.

Dwyer did not suit Detective Crady, s„r„i„e,l Her Ankle. and Grady went up to Rosedale to see

not at liberty to disclose them.

Rosedale had been ordered to appear

before him and that llogan had not re-

spon

was held this afternoon at the Catho- sickness but would probuhlv be lie church. Interment at Calvary cetn- Terre Haute to-day to testify. It eterv. understood that llogan's evidence will

ju, pi^ht of Thursday. July 12. the

street. and his customer talked of the trouble —A party from Lebanon, beaded by at Foutanet and of the fresh wound on Chas. F. Neal, passed through here the stranger's face and'.the customer yesterday eveuing for the Shades of told him how he came by the .wound. I'eath. Hogan will, of course. be 'taken to the

Rev. C. E. Hills and family, after jaj].am) if ]lL. recognizes, llollowav as spending a month in this city with rel- the man who came into his restaurant:

ui the stranger a sandwich. That he

While in the K/'/./'. ^, oilice sol icrti" ing the EI/HTSS reporter to confess that he Uhe reporter) had advised Holloway to recant his eriiifession and to

to Indianapolis (he /-.'.r/i/yxx to suppress the fact, morning to attend

t|,at

Holloway had t.„ld the.' eoror.er that lie was frightened inlo a confession by Grady, the hitler told a blood curdling story of a scene which lookplace while lie and Holloway were passing the scene of the wreck. Grady said that as the t.-ain came up t.o t.he place when- the cars were piled one on top of the other. Holloway leaned out

are visiting at the ^i.i, .-There is where I threw the!

home of Geo. W. lirower, east Frank- uouplinjrpin with which-.-?!'" broke the lin street. She will be joined here by

lot.1{ The

tect vel

go and her home. which the fireman an,1 engineer had' —The following persons with their

,el,

an( suill-

H. 1!. Ilulett. W. U. Nash.'l. 1'. Mun-|t,he suspect dumb: that he turned' hall and George Coons. deathly pale, his 1 ips ,,uivercd and his —Tub JorRNAt. is indebted to Will

the Seattle containing the i,en remained speechless until the! proceedings of the Washington State train was several miles from the scene S liar meeting recently held iu that city. a ivputabic citizen, whose word will At the banquet given by the local bar be taken in any court, and who was on Mr. Thompson presided as toastinaster. the train and sitting in the seat oppo-

The following partiespicniced at the

Shades aud l'ine Hills yesterday. Miss Mamie Stolts, of Indianapolis, and Misses Maggie, Cora, Sallie. Alice. Mess and Hettie Wheat, Mattie and Virgie Sayers, Dolly .Stafford and Alice Chuinasero, and Messrs. Chas. Cadwallader, George and Will Stafford, Fmmet Myers and Chas. Wheat.

.-Uiere, lvl. is where tho-e I

poor men died whom you murdered."] Grady said t.lie n-fi-rence almost struck

dropped on the back of lhe seat.

hc u]

though he was going to faint, and

the detective and suspect, closelv watching every movement, savs that: no such scene oeurred and coiild not.

have been enacted without a witness.

him....being

SSSf MJIiMAI. ITIvMs."

MUfnrtuneg ('nine Together. Attica l.fl'jcr: l.utlier Meredith, who lives near Shawnee Mound. Ims di.seovered that mitfortuiieh never come singly. Oil Tuesday of last week lie was loading- hay when the fork caught

Terre Haute Express: Ed Holloway. and threw him to the in jail here eharped with wrecking a "o01'-

wils

Hig Four passenger by throwing- a was uucDiiscicms for six hours, and has switch at Fortanet on the ni^'lit of:

nco

July U'th, will le taken from the ''urtial paralysis is feared. Uu the jail for a preliminary hearing I blowing- morning the well platform gave way, as Mrs. Meredith was pumping water, and she fell through, catching herself, however, by her arms and holding on until rescued. The fright made her sick for a day or two.

that the man had been found from l'-ve to the present day. It was full of

this morning. wich at Rosedale at 10 o'clock on the being the lirst lecture of its character —The County Hoard of hi|uali/.ation night preceding the wreck.

lie said

this information had been obtained has given the same lecture in other soon after Holloway had repudiated cities, where she has been received his confession, but that he (the coro- with great enthusiasm and it was inner) was ordered to give out no infor-1 deed a treat to those who were present mation concerning the disclosure. I The truth is. Detective Dvvyer.whose judgment is as good as any of them. lias never believed that Ilullowav was

and made oath to it. On Wednesday of last week Detective Dwyer went up to liosedale'on a tour of investigation. What he learned or what news he •er been made

public, but enough is known to give rise to the conclusion that lie found evidence supporting his own theory, frotn the fact that he has since had The City Commissioners. nothing to do in hunting evidence to

for himself on the day following sprain her ankle yesterday and is Dwyer visit. sntt'eriny considerably to-day from the What Detective tu-ady learned is.^effects of the accident. A broom had known only by the admission made by

h.rpri

s.s reporter

s)ie,

last night. Th'e coroner when asked thrown down. why the facts had been withheld said HOOKED A BEE MARTEN.

Ilf

to the summons because of

it will be evidence conclusive that. Hoiloway was in Ku*edale ut in oVloeU on the night of the wreck, as'.he' said in liis statement to an K.rinri reporter immediately after his arrest: '''.."-

Holloway brother ill preparing to establish an alibi has visited Kosedale and has secured a sworn' statement, from llogan confirming IM's story of his visit to that town.

injured internally and

been unable to turn his head.

ricaanntly Kntertained.

Mrs. 1). W. Rountree entertained a company of friends yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Daisy Carver, of Ft. Wayne. Miss Carver

way swore to his confession, admitted [gave a lecture upon "Dame Fashion"

Miss Amanda Anderson is down evidence in the hands of a reporter, revolution in the style of dresses from from Chicago.'

illustrating-with colored sketches the

bright thoughts and also witticisms,

ever given in this city. Miss Carver

yesterday.

The Itnml I'liiformg.

The uniforms for the band will be here in time to be worn at the Saturday evening concert. These uniforms cost SS.50 each and are made of blue cloth, coat and pants, trimmed in gold braid, with helmets and tassels. They were made by a Philadelphia house, where 2,500 suits had been made for the Massachusetts National Guards, and were not received. This would be a good chance for Co. 15 to get ntiiforms.

ctv

fasten the crime on Holloway. Ik-tee- day dewing the matter of the widentive Dwyer is quoted as saying that he

leteetivfelanJ

Commissioners are out to-

believes Holloway is an innocent sim- I'11 north to College. The pleton and in no way responsible for sioners are James Wright. the wreck. At any rate the news well. .1. M. Sellultz. I). W.

I'reen street, from Frank-

CommisL. SiilYeaglev

Smith.

Frank Davis had the misfortune

tt en

across the hack door-step and

stepping on the handle, was!

W»» FlBhlDK for Trout, But (lot# Kite of Another Sort,

strange thing happened to mu I when I was trout fishing last year up in northern New York," said Andrew Iiishop, of Bridgeport. Conn., to a Washington Star man. "The fish were very wary, the stream was narrow, and the pools were but lightly bordered with bushes or oover of any kind, consequently when I would roaoh a promising looking spot I would pet as fur from the bank as possible, and at the same time be able to drop my fly over in the water. I had followed this plan with poor success, getting only one or two strikes in as many hours.when suddenly my line began to run out with a whirr. No trout had ever carried off a fly for me in such away before, and I was nonplussed, but in a moment 1 sawthat it was not a fish that was making my reel sing. Rising from the surface of the stream and flying above it was a bee marten which had gobbled my fly us 1 cast it over the bank, and he was making away with it. The bird soon had nearly all my line out, and not caring to lose it. I began to play him as I would play a fish. lie struggled gamely, 1 tell you. but the hook had caught in his beak and held him firmly. At last, after a full hour of fighting, the bird fluttered helplessly to the ground, and I released him. You may think that's a tisli story, but It's true."

HE TAUGHT HER A LESSON.

One Vlfe Will Not Again Trouble Any* body for a Spool of Silk. tne summer the wife of a Chicago man went to one of the resorts. At the end of a week she found that her black silk bad given out, so she wrote her husband to "find a spool of it in the lower drawer of the bureau'' aud send it on. The dutiful husband spent three solid hours one hot day before he found the missing spool. Of course, it was not where his wife had said it was. After he had changed his saturated linen the man went down and sent the spool by registered mail to his wife. That night it struck himasabsurd that have put him to all that trouble, and he resolved to teach her a lesson. He thought that with a little effort she might have found some silk at the summer resort that would have answered her purpose. Well, he bought a gross of spool silk and put it in a drawer of his desk. The next time she left town she found a spool of black silk under her plate at the place where she took her first meal, and ever since then she has been followed by a spool of silk, even to Europe. Wherever she may stop she finds the spool at her plate or on herdresser. She has learned the lesson.

1 I I I

n, QJ the window and in a trembling voice slut should

,1,-tective said lie (the de-

hen pointed to the hole in!

crU

shed ami scalded" to death.:

Irish HnlU.

A recent number of London Truth has compiled the following specimens of Irish hulls: Irish Professor in Chemistry—"The substance you see iu this vial is the most deadly of all poisons. A single drop placed upon the tongue of a cat is enough to kill the strongest man.'' A lady, invited to a very recherche musical party, had met with an accident to her front teeth which I there was no time to repair. She said:

.r.*«ftre yon going to take eNjiiiiiiia'tioii will come, and as I dare not open Saturday'.'"

Arthur Your.t Is mailing challenges

to base ball teams. I

of the class in arithmetics. Daniel Gilkey, Mrs. Kwing and Miss Crowder visited classes at recitation yesterday. "The lloosier School Master" will be dramatized uml rendered by the class in elocution.

A song service led by the quartette was the special feature of the chapel

Oswald Humphrey, ss, Wabash, Kdward Harris, 'x?, and .lames Ransom, ''.HI. were among the visitors at chapel exercises this week.

S. S. Still well attended the alumni banquet of the Covington Normal last night, where he delivered an oration. If his oratory is as goodashis penmanship it is hard to equal.

DI/KIXO our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. BJSCIJOK.

The people quickly recognize merit, 2nd this is the reason the sales of

ni-v

Hood's Sarsaparilla are. continually in-! ItKAP liisthof's clearing sale ad to creasing-. Hood's is "on top.' iHnir day. .M?.

mouth, vou must tell your friends I

am 1oaf

nn*

dumb but

nPPrc'ciilte

A\w™«

lieutenant going out to

India with his regiment, writing* home

err\ la 1 tin attends the recitations about the country, says: -The elimute is magnificent, but a lot of young fellows come out here ami drink aud eat

and .eat and drink, ami die, and then write home and say it was the climate that did it."

Motller.ama'H Watch.

This curious basaltic stone, now in the cathedral of Mexico, is cut into figures that are supposed to represent the Mexican calendar or division of time. It weighs about twenty-four tous, and its age is conjectured to be a considerable period anterior to the Hpanish occupation of that portion of America.

rilotoj rui»liH of "Up-Spi'iM-li." What is regarded as the greatest triumph of the photographer was the recent successful experiment by 1'rof. Daiaeny, of Berlin, in taking photographs of "lip-speech." By making successive negatives of the movements of the lips of a rapid talker lie managed to arrange photographs printed from them in such a manner that deafmutes who were familiar with "lipspeech" could plainly interpret every word that the snaaker had uttered.

THERE COMES A TIME.

Tbcre comes ft time when goMeti-Uearted noon Will yield to twilight's chill embrace, When sighing winds will shed the summer's bloom

And waft their sweetness into space When looks are gray As wlnur'6 day, And lips of faded red will say: There comes a time when we grow old."

Prom far across the shoreless ocean's breast The dying sunlight faintly streams, While unseen barks are speeding o'er Its crest

And rosy hope Is lost In dreams, vFor weary hand The day hath spanned And feebly trace o'er sallow sand: There oomes a time when we grow old."

There oomes a time when on the viewless tide Is heard the boding tone of fate: When Oalen'8 band is summoned to our side

To oheck the foe within the gate. Strlot guard they keep, Yet In our sleep A voice comes whispering o'er tho deep: There comes a time when we grow old."

Unbroken shades no'er traveled by the sun, Form barriers round a dark domain Where time's far-reaching stream shall never run

Or measure death's unbreathlng reign. Forgetfulncss. Hath come to bless, And pallid lips shall ue'er confess: Ther6 comes ft time when we grow old."

There comes a time when watchers thro* the night In silence wait the coming day, When ghostly tapers give their trembling' light,

And hope and hearts alike decay And tnen how dark! *u^, oh, the spark That onward guides the phantom bark Where wo shall never more grow old. —Minnie F. Murphy, in Chicago Post.

CONSOLATION,

A Bit of Friendly Sympathy That Was Expensive.

It was Kitty who first suggested to me that our prescription was not working well. As soon as she spoke I was bound to admit It. I had thought that Jack would easily get over his unfortunate attachment I expected that, after a few quiet weeks with us, he would forget Clara Wilkinson and her disgraceful treatmentof him. She was, in my opinion, a worthless girl, and I grieved to see him take the affair so seriously. Aud just at first he had appeared to rully. He had become more cheerful, and more ready for society. I said as much to Kitty, but she pointed out that there had been a relapse. In fact, she was emphatic on the question. "He's getting no good here at all," she said most positively. "Really, in his own interest, I must ask you to seud him away." "The girl has spoilt his life!" I cried angrily. Kitty looked at r.ie for a moment, but said nothing. "I suppose you're right." I went on. "lie would be belter in a livelier place." "Of course he would, you dear old stupid," said Kitty.

I did not see that I had been stupid. "There is nothing to distract his thoughts here," I said. "You speak to him then?"' asked Kitty, fahe was decidedly in earnest about it. "A woman does these things so delicately and tactfully," 1 suggested. "Oh, I couldn't think of it, Robert," said Kitty, blushing. I admired her delicacy. lie was walking up and down the gravel walk, hitting at my flowers (of which I am rather proud') with his stick, and smoking one of my cigars (I'm a judge of cigars) at a ruinous pace. When I loined him and linked my arm through his, he started. "Jack," said I, "wouldn't you be better away from here? Come, you know what I mean. You're no great hund at a secret." "I—I—" he began stammering, and in great confusion. "I know all about it," said I, enoouragiugly. "I thought you'd get good out of the place, but it's clear you naven't quite the contrary. You want to see new things and new people and forget this—" I paused for a word and ended, "this unhappy mistake of yours." "Upon mj' honor, you are a good chap," he exclaimed. "There's not another man in England th^t would have treated me as you havei" and he covered liis eyes with his hand. "Oh, nonsense. It's nothing. I hope I'm always ready to do my friends a turn. But it's no use, is it? It gets worse and worse." "I'll go," he said, with a sigh. "I won't stay a minute. After what you say, I couldn't. And, old chnp, I don't know how to thank you. Many fellows would have taken the way I've been going on badlyi most would—" "Oh, we made allowance for you. Young men mustn't be judged too harshly." "But you're a true friend. It makes me feel pretty baa, I can tell you, Bob." "Oh you'll soon forget it when you're on the move." "I'll try. By I will!" he exclaimed, earnestly "Do: it only needs a little resolution.

Because, between ourselves, j-ou know, you oughtn't to be inconsolable." "Eli?" "In my opinion, Jack, you've hud an escape. And }'ou oan take my word for it. Remember I know the lady pretty well." In faot, I'd met Clara Wilkinson a hundred times, and had a perfoctly definite opinion about her. "Oh, you mustn't say a word against her," ho protested. "She's been all that's good and kind and—" "Of »ourse, you say that," 1 interrupted, impatiently. "I suppose you're bound to, but it won't go down with me. If ever there was a heartless, worthless jade—" "Hob!" he cried, starting away from me but I was determined he should hear the truth. "If over a woman," I pursued, "led a young fellow on, deliberately, wickedly, never meaning anythln3 except to get him in her toils and then turn him adrift with a laugh—that's what she meant with you—Oh, I know her—no one better!"

The unhappy young man turned pale and his lips trembled. "Now you know the truth about her —and 1 hope you'll proceed to put her image out of your heart," I concluded. "I'd have staked my life on her!" he murmured. "She—she seemed so different. Bob, I couldn't help it, she pever—" *ou were only the victim," I interrupted, patting his shoulder. "I—I shall go at once. I can't stay here. This revelation—you are telling me the truth, Bob?" "Jlonestly, to the best of my knowledge," I answered, firmly. "How awful!" said lie. "Surprised, are you? Why, any of the fellows at the club could have told you the same thing." "Awfull" ha murmured, gazing at me. "Come, come," said I, "it's posstblo to make too much of such a trouble as this. When one's eyes are once opened—" and I ended with a shrug of the shoulders.

Suddenly he held out his hand. ''&halce hands, old ^jhup." hy said.,

1 snook nanos. ine poor teJIow was a good deal moved, and I didn't wish to appear cold. "I shall go straight," he repeated. "Well, to •morrow morning will do." "No. To-night—the next train. And you -yon must stay here?" "Of course I stay here," I answered, staring in my turn.

He sighed heavily. "It's bad for me, old chap," he said, laying a hand on my shoulder, "but, by Jove, what it must be for you I" "l'or me?" I exclaimed. "What d'ye mean?" "That woman!" he gasped. "And how you keep it up! One would think to see you—well, well, its brave. It would kill mo in a month. It's brave, that's what it is!" "\S hat in the world are you talking about'.' I haven't spoken to her for three years." "Except before strangers? Good heavens!" "Not at all. I haven't—" "IIusli! here she comes! I—I can't meet her!" "She here? Bosh!"

I turned round—and beheld my wlfel lth a gasp I fell back a step. Jack tore past Kitty and vanished through tho open windows of the drawing room. "Well, was he reasonable?" asked Kitty.

I could say nothing. "I hope you were gentle with him, Bob. lie's a nice boy, though he's a particularly silly one. lie meant no harm, Bob." "Was—was—was he stammered. "What the dickens does it mean?" "Only," said Kitty, coming close up to me, "that he's quite forgotten Clara Wilkinson, and—" "Well?" "That you've got rather a nice wife, Bob," she whispered. "Did you say anything about me, Bob?"

I looked at her for a moment. "Tleavens!" I cried, and rushed into the house. That young man would go and tell all the club that my wife and I oh, Lord! "Jack, Jack, Jack, you young fool!" I yelled.

The butler appeared. "Mr. Vincent, sir, has just Jumped into the dog-oart, sir—it was at the door by your orders—and driven oft like mad. He said he was summoned to London, sir!" 1 sank down in a ohair. Presently Kitty came in. She was laughing. "Oh, dear!" she said "andl thought you were so nice, and considerate in pretending not to see it!" And the silly little woman went off into a flt of giggling.

Then I told her the opinion of her and of our domestlo happiness which Jaok Vincent was carrying away with him. That sobered her and we began to send telegrams. But the young ruffian (he may break his heart next time, and welcome!) had gone straight to the club. -When I go there now they ask me, sympathetically, If matters are "any better?" I know what they mean.— Black and White.

Kxcurttlon.

The Barnum & Bailey show at Indianapolis, July 30, the Big Four Route will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip. Good going on all trains of July 30and good returning on all trains of July 31.

A fiool Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by «tliose who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 2!ic

llAvnyou seen the Duck Suits and ladies' ready made wrappers we are selling so cheap ip this sale?

L. Bibchox.

A Million Frit-ad*.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colas.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers, in all diseases of Throat, Chest

and

Each bottle is guaranteed

Lungs

to do

all

that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rjfp's Progress Phapnaoy.

HERE IT QOES!

AT THE TRADE PALACE OF

ITCLURE & GRAHAM.

The Only Place and the Only People Who Ever Offer A Genuine First Cost Sale in Crawfordsville.

Saturday Morning, July 21st

We placed on sale our whole immense stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery and Carpets

AT NET FIRST COST

And no reserve. This is no cut or clearance sale. That means nothing. But an unreserved Cost Sale in which we will do just what we say, sell every article in the eld

Trade Palace at Net First Cost. Come and see.

McClure & Graham's.

TOUR OUTING ON THE OKEAT LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It trill only cost you about $12.50 from Deroit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, 'or the round trip, including meals and Mirths. Avoid the heat and dust by travelng on the D. & C. floating palaces. Tho. ittractlons of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself is 4 rrand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenget iteamers have just been built for the lppcr lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern :onvenience, annunciators, bath rooms, itc., illuminated throughout by clcctricity, ind are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest ana safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with he great occan liners in construction aud ipeed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. tgnacc, Petoskey, Chicago, Soo," Marquette and Dulutk. Daily between Clevc-

land and Detroit. Daily land and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parloK and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment ol humanity under home conditions the palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G, P. & T. A. D. & Ci Detroit. Mich.

Yamlnlin Kxriir*iniK.

To many Michigan points August August 14 only, one fare round trip, good 20 days to return.

To Terre Haute, August l.ith to ISth, one fare the round trip, hpecial train service will be given.

To Warsaw and return, one fare for round trip, every day until August 1. Good to return including August 'J.

August 21 to 2'.i inclusive, one. fare round trip to Vincennes, account Catholic Knights. Return to August 31. July 28 to 30, one fare round trip, account .Sunday school celebration.

To Toledo, O., and return July 2!l to 31, one fare round trip, to return August 0.

Rates on for Shades, Maxinluickce, Bass Lake and many other points. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

Subject to I'nluN lii the Stomach. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co., l'a., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiua Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye. & IJooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

IT costs so little to dress cool. I'.iscliof's great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost nothing.

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Bod/.

The electrical force of the human body, the nerve fluid may bo termed, la an especially attractive department of science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on the health of the organ* of the body. Nerve force la produced Dy the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thussupplylng the lattorjurltli tha vitality necessary to Insure their health. Tho pueumogastric nerve, as bho\rn here, may bo said to be the most important of the entire norve system, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the norve forco necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating in the bowels is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit-/ tie branches supply the| boart, lungs and stom' ach with necessary Tl tallty. When the Drain becomes in any way disordered by Irritability or exhuustlon, the nerve

force which It aupplles is lessened, and the organs receiving the diminished supply are consequently weakened. l'hyslclans generally tho Importance of this pfe°noted s^allX^ranHilTWles7M."a, LL.B.ba* given the greater part of his lifo to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning ft are due to his efforts.

Ur. Miles'Bestoratlve Nervine, the unrlfaledbrain and nerve food, Is prepared on tho principle that all nervous and many other ulfflcultles originate frotn disorders of tho nerve center*. |ta wonderful success tncui-lng these disorders is testified to by thousands in tvfery fort ot the land.

Bestoratlve NerVlhe cures sleeplessness, nervous prostratiotj.dlixlnes*, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is free from opiate* or dangerous drugs. 11 is sold op a piMltlve guarantee by all druggists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 1 per bottle, six bottles for IS, express prepaid.

Sold by all druggists.

We Have the Most Complete Line

—OF—

Hand Made Bass Flies

-AND—

Pfluegers Luminous Bait

To IK* fotit.d In (lie Stnte.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WASTF.D.

rpo U'AN—tt OOO on good farm seeuVitr. A By 1-runk Hurley. «-'J8 tf

WAOTBD-Airlrl

tolo

FOU

general housework

at .JO8 h. Jefferson su

\\7"ANtTEI—A pood lmrbpr 1o bring" tools. UDJ bi here by Friday evening. p«r ••out. W. H.Ttoinpsou, Darlington, lnl. tit

FOR SALE.

SALE—Nine room house and barn, west Main street, new, 12,050, One new olght-room house, and barn, west abash avenue, 12,000. Ono now five-room bouee. Mllllgauat.,11,200. One uew seven-room house, south Qrcen at,. *1.HOO.

One new eight-room house and bam, south. Cireeu st,. $2,200. Ono five-room house and barn, east Market street, *900. seven-room house on Hlnford at., .'

House and birn east Market.st, 11,350. One new bouse and barn, east Wabash avevva 8750.

To trade, city property for small fanu. To loan, a large amount of mrney at a cheaper rate than can be furnished anv other place the city. Call on

WM.

M. KEKVEH, MHIU st

We uscour own conveyance In showing persons our real estate, tree of any cost. tf-S XT OK SALE—All makes of Plunos. Look au) souud well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life tltne of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet toneo Decker Bros. Write for price lists aud sp clal plans of payment

D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

Goo. Hughes, manager, 1 Ml south Wash* Uutonst., Crawfordsville, luU. 7-5-tf

1JX)U

SALB—TWOchoice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. ahrum. 7-18-tf

FOK

BALE—My gray mare

J7V3K

FOK

4,Moille."

She Is

five years old. gentle and sound, any woman or cultd can drive her. For further particulars cull at B& dwln's music store, 131 south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-0tf

SAf-E—-A Jersey milk cow Wheeler, 215 east Main street

J. S. tf

SALE—Bstey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin & Co.. I'il S. Washington St., Crawtordsvllle, Ind. L/OKSALE—A small piece of property, con* venleutly located. Inquire of Fr*tik Hurley, (M9t-f.

FOlt

SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on & Co., viile, Ind.

Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos special plans of paymeut at D. H. Baldwin Co i:il south Washington St., Crawiords-

|i*0K SALE—Ono large residence and onto cottage. Both desirable properties in Oawfordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J. J. Mills.

FOU

12-21tr

XOR REM\

KENT—Two unfurnished rooms, first tioor. Call at 312 sou.h Water l'treet. 7-3 tf

IjVJit

KENT—House of three good^slzed rooms at 95.50 a month, inquire of W 1). Griffith. 0«20tf

If0" ttMNT-Hdise of five rooms on south 1. Walnut street. Inquire of John Hutlner, 703 south Walnut street

F%OR

KENT—House ou east Pike street In-

007 east Main street orCltlzen's

rational Bank 4-30tf

LOST.

L^-Ator

rowar'1-

near Ball's Bluff a new lanoe

wood tiy rod. Keturn to 100)4 soutli Washington street, Crawfordsville, and reoelve

°ORS

NI?^S'ED P.WP01:11)9

dlt wit

TO 1A1OTBRS

AND

DKa'lUT

w"'

-lw

fall to recognize. fact, but treat the the troublo

received by tho

1'It/

«ni clock p. ir., Wednesday, Aug.

,li.rpnoVttt'of

1lff

the second story of-

tlie City Building, CrawiordBVllle, Indiana. All walls and ceilings are to be repapered, woodwork painted, carpets cleaned, etc. apecilleatlons for all said work will be on flle in office of City Clerk ou and after 1 o'clock p. ui., July -.'7, 1894.

Tlio right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. A good and acceptable i-ond must accompany each bid. Penalty of bond must equal amount of bid. By order of Council.

JAMES M. WADGH,

July 2g-3t li.ty Civil Engineer.

TO CAMPERd.

I am prepared to haul camping outfits for parties. Will also tlo moving for the people. Have a wagon suitable lor the purpose. Charges reasonable.

F. M. UALLAGER, 004 S. Pli^m St.

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted

For Crawfordsville and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid and we furnish the best and most'complete outfit eveprovided by any house. Wr"« at once fo^ terms. Send two or three references. WANNAMAI.EB & BKOWN.

Do Vou ll'anl

Philadelphia, Pa.

A NICE NEW CLOCK?

At hard times prloes. oall at 123 south Green Mite Music Hall. Also repairing of All work guaranteed. Call and seo

treet, opposite all kinds them.

Eugene Wilson.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,,

CH4WFORDBVILLK. INDIANA. Tender* his service to the public. Motto good wor|c and moderate prices,"