Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1894 — Page 4

The

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11

I just Received,

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Novelty

In-

STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

RING

0

*0 7 Main'Street.

Facts

and

Figures

"A beautiful Ladies' Juliette walking shoe, opera tee, patent leather strip up the front. A $2 shoe for $1.50 at

S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

PtaoUoe

HBIW

to

1 of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and

OMN HOCHB— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Throat.

Joel Blor-k, Crawfordsville, Indian*.

fULTON

Drink -Wamplert

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

'MsM

Ice Cream Soda

FjiLJce-Cream We Have The Trade.

11. C. Wampler's.

Groceries Groceries

',V—HAVING BOUGHT THE—

Stoek of Groceries

—AT THK-

Cor. Market St. & Grant Ave.

I will solicit a continuance of the patronage which the store has heretofore enjoyed. I will keep a fall stock of all kinds of

FRESH QROCERIES

And will sell them as low as they can be had elsewhere in the city.

Call In and See What I Have.

OT-SMITH

mUncle

LONT STEWART, Head Salesman.

SEE AND HMAK THK

Abe Lincoln

PIANO

Now on Exhibition at

Gilbert's New Music House

E is to a a a it Is likely to be ordeied elsewhere any day. It is historically interesting to patriotic people. •t-'P Y.U.O.A. Building.

I

NIOB NfeW CLOCK? Ihard tiaMsl 1 at 133 south Green

Eufeae Wl

THE DiuftJOMML.:

EST ABLUSH Kll IX 18S7

MONDA^, AUGUST 6

1894

As

GENERA]

it Concern* Everything ud Kv and l», Therefore, of Interest 1 All of Ua.

—Dr. Gott has gone to Chicago. —Will Mayhew is in Monroe, Wis. —Mort Mills, of Ladoga, is in the city. —Miss Ida Atchison is up from Ladoga. —01 Gill is attending the New Ross races. —John L. Goben was in Indianapolis to-day. —The mother of J. P. Grimes is still very low. —A. M. Scott, of Ladoga, is in the city to-day. —Dr. Ensminger was in the capital city to-day. —Howard Clemson has returned to

Knights town. —Ch&s. Ross and wife are at the liattle Ground. —Sells circus is announced to be here August 2SI. —L. A. Clark is home from a visit to Hloomington. —Miss Millicent Coss has returned from Lima. Ohio. —John Abraham has returned to his home in Indianapolis. —Miss Fannie Binford has resigned from the Canterbury Club. —The horse of Clay Larsh yielded up the ghost this afternoon. —Miss Hattie Purcell is now employed in the Auditor's office. —Paul Larsh left for Seattle, Wash., to day to be gone six months. —Walter Schleppy has gone to Columbus, 0., to visit friends. —Mrs Lorena Mauck is entertaining Miss Minnie Snipe, of Plainfield. —Mrs. J. R. Etter and children have returned from tlieir visit at Alamo. —Wm. Morgan has been fined and assessed 811.3.Vfor enjoying a drunk. —Gen. Lew Wallace and Henry Wallace went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mort Acker lies in jail because he he cannot pay SI 1.35 for provoking a man. —A pleasant dance was given on Sat' urday night in the Knights of St. John hall.* —G. Hurley and Isaac Davis are in Linden this afternoon on legal business. —Mrs. W. B. Hardee is slowly improving. She has been sick ten weeks to-day. —The Canterbury Club will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Mary

Goltra. —Little Ella Maurine Ballard will celebrate her third anniversary tomorrow. —Misses Grace Kohl and Rose Scott are the guests of Miss Clara Coleman, at Linden. —Mrs. Hannah Tousey has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. M. B. Binford. —Billy Bromley and family have returned from a two weeks' outing below Hillsboro.

Reuben Rumble is sick at his home on east Market street with symptoms of typhoid fever.

Miss Daisy Rankin, of Indianapolis. is visiting Miss Marguerite Cox, on Binford street. —G. W. Hananolt, professor of mathematics in Depauw, is the guest of Arctitect Sharp. —Mollie Patchet is in jail for associating, with a fine and costs of 826.45 assessed against her. —Miss Jessie Baily, of Hillsboro. is the guest of her cousins, Masters Ben and Charley Bromley. —Miss Emma Mclntire and Miss Ada Smith left yesterday for the Battle Ground camp meeting. —The handsome new party wagon of Bige Bayless was ipanufactured by the Dovetail company. —The County Commissioners and the township trustees are -making the August settlement to-day. —Miss Mame Snipes has returned to her home in Plainfield after a visit with E. W. Crist and family. —Simondes Court. Tribe of Ben-Hur. meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. —The will of Magdeline Shelly has been admitted to probate an4 Nathan Smith was named as executor. —An order has been received by headquarters here for scenery supplies for a Ben-Hur lodge in San Francisco. —Miss Jessie Hamilton, daughter of

Tude Hamilton, has gone to Waveland for a short visit. —Walter Hulett has retired from the Auditors office, and will take charge of the Brookshire campaign. —Bloomington World: Miss Carrie Eller, of Crawford8ville, is visiting the family of Samuel Brown, west of town. —Regular meeting of Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. M. to-night. There will be work. A full attendance is desired. —.The Republican congressional nominating convention will be held at Terre Haute next Thursday. Round trip S3.15. —Simonides Court will go down to Bloomingdale next week and initiate about twenty persons into the Tribe of Ben-Hur. —Mrs. L. M. Mosley, of Waveland, and Miss Birdie Garrett, of Sandusky, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oliver. —Wm. M. Reeves has purchased a lot on south Green street and will begin the erection of a handsome residence this week. —Wm. T. McGuftin has stayed a fine and costs of 826.45 against Julius McGuflin, for associating, and he has been released from jail. —Miss M. A. Carroll and Mrs. Jennie B. Byrd have returned home from Terre Haute, having attended the summer normal in that city. —Charles Steinhauser, who was injurod with an adz at Tile Siding last Saturday, while in the employ of the Big Four railroad, is improving rapidly. —Miss Georgia Lawson starts to-day for a two weeks' visit to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, in company with Mrs. Craig and daughter, of Indian-

apolis. -Chas. M. Travis is at Pittsburg Pa.,

jn Confcrance with the G. A. R. n# ivl quarter-master in reference ,lo oa^modations for the costing L-ampinent. —Te regular motad^v Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Montgomery County Orphan'^'Home Association will be The Home on

Tuesday Aug. 7 ar3 p. m. —The Monon north bound was delayed twenty minutes this afternoon by account of a freight train, running in front of passenger, breaking in two. jvi^t beyond the junction. -•Tlic funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth

Mote, wife of Jerry Mote, will take place at the South Christian church in Darlington to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. m.. Rev. Trotter officiating. —The members of the second division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church, are requested to meet in the church immediately after prayer meeting Wednesday evening. —Colfax Standard: Mrs. Beale went to Crawfordsville Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Grimes Mrs. Chas. Gould, of Crawfordsville. visited her sister Mrs. Eldred last Thursday. —People who predicted that THE JOURNAL could not get. out a special historical edition during this, the dullest month of the dullest year, will be easantly disappointed to learn that we have succeeded beyond our sanguine'expeotationa and that the edition is decidedly a go. 10 cents a copy and every loyal oitizen should send a copy to several out of town friends to show them what a nice place Crawfordsville is.

FIRE AT LEBANON.

Midland Depot, Heath Elevator nml a Beer House Destroyed.

Special to The Journ&l. LEBANON, August 5.—Fire broke out :his morning in the old Heath elevator near the railroad crossing. The flames spread rapily and soon the building was a roaring furnace. From that the flames crossed to the Midland depot and a beer depository, both of these being destroyed. The Big Four depot was considerably damaged. The elevator was not used except in one room there were some barrels of oil.

The Wastiington-leBver Relay lMtle. At noon to-day there left Washington, D. C.. a man on a bicycle carrying a message from President Cleveland to the officials of the National L. A. W. race meet at Denver, Col. When the rider reaches the end of his relay another wheelman will take it from him ere he has dismounted and carry it to still another waiting to receive it. This process will be kept up night and day until the message reaches its destination. The message is due here at 10:52 Thursday morning. Each State is under a manager of the ride and he maps out divisions of his territory. Indiana has three divisions, east, central and west. In each division a manager is selected by the manager of the State. Harrie Pontious lias had the management of the western division and things are in good shape to take the message over his department in fast time. The celebrated professional, Tom Rowe, who has lost and won more money in bicycling than any man living, is stated to bring the message to this city. Punch will try to get him to give one of his famous yells after he dismounts. A few voices like Tom's sounded altogether make rain.

It is impossible to tell the noise from thunder.

Lecture by a Persian.

Mr. James Yohanan, of Oroomiah, Persia, will give a lecture on Oriental life, manners and customs this evening at 8 o'clock at the Baptist church. He will appear in Persian costume and will speak also of Mohommedan forms of religious worship. It will be highly interesting, instructive, entertaining and amusing. Mr. Yohanan is studying for the ministry in this country with the view to preaching the gospel to his own peole. No admittance fee will be charged. He will take a free will offering at the close of his lecture, the object being to get funds to pursue his studies.

Colored Odd Fellow*.

The district convention of the colored Odd Fellows will be held in this city commencing to-morrow. It will conclude with the grand picnic at the fair grounds on Thursday. This evening a banquet will be given in the Eltzroth hall. The sessions will be held in the hall over Klein's jewelry store. This hall has just been repapered and fixed up in first-class order.

Walter Hulet Han KeHigneri. Walter Hulet, who lias held the position of deputy Auditor under John L. Goben for the past seven years, retired voluntarily on Saturday. His action will cause regret among all who have business to transact in the office as he was uniformly obliging and thoroughly familiar with all the details of the work. His future occupation he has not yet decided upon. Mr. Goben has not yet chosen his successor.

NOKMAI. ITEMS.

Dr. H. A. Tucker conducted chapel this morning.Vanscoyoc, of Linden, and Jones, of Shannondale, matriculated this morning.

The base ball team has perfected its organization and will have two games this week.

The irrepressible Henry Lamb, of North Salem, Lebanon and Shannondale, was shaking hands with friends after chapel this morning.

The professor of penmanship has a private class in pen drawing. He and one of his fair students are also inter* esting themselves in botany.

Some familiar normal quotations: "Well, what is your opinion about it."—McBeth.' "I am not quite certain on that point at any rate I will look it up."— Olive. "Yes, I see."—Baker. "One t' one, t' one. t' one. t" one."— Stilwell. "You've made a good point there."— Ewing. "V-e-r-y g-o-o-d, you may be excused for the present."—Riggins. "Thi6 a way, see?"—Miss Brown.

Attention Moose.

order of, Moose will meet toto transact business

The

night at

of importance..

ROSS RACES.

The Kntrles For the Three Day* Which Beglu Wtxlnexlay—Some Fine Sport Promlied.

The following are the entries made for the New Ross races, which will open up on the fair grounds at that place Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8.

Two-year-old trot or pace.... .S100.00 2:50 trot 125.00 2:45 pace 125.00

First race—2-year-old trot or pace: Bessie L, m, by Boon Wilson Peter Louis, Indianapolis.

Taylor Boy, br s, by Jesrey Wilkes Taylor Bros., Crawfordsville. Maggie Dugan, cli m, by Jay Wood Lake Jloldmen, Paxton, 111.

Clay Pointer, g, Joe D. Red Buck, Jake Srader, Russellville. Beecherwood, g, George Rector.

Ethel Grant, m, Gambeta Wilkes, Buckley Stock Farm. Bouita, f, Gambornite. Gillan, W. C. Joslin.

Second race—2:50 trot: Juno, bl m, by Edgar Wilkes, A. E. Vorhees. Covington, ind.

Utopio, s, Aimont Wilkes, Vanatta & Son, Fowler, Ind. Col. Matson, s, Chance, E. A. Batman, Bainbridge, Ind.

Richard 3, bl s, by Ky Ruler, D. K. Miers, Bloomington, Ind. Exit, m, by Harold, Cliauncey Pruitte, Rockville, Ind.

Aristele, s, by Energy, J. T. Kitland, Kentland, Ind.

It will sell for Dollie Black, m, by Blackwood, II. C. G. Balk, Indianapolis, Ind. Prince Gould, c, unknown, Avy

Gould, Bone Lap, 111. Vita, m, by Aughart. v,vy Hustler, s.

Col. Neu, g, Middletown, Ind. Blanche T, m, by Prince Alenander, L. E. Stephens, Vincennes, Ind.

Freddie Gee, b, by Wenslouboy, Geo. E. Stulk, Hackland, Ind. Wahuette, m, by Aimont Boy, N. C. Titus, Lebanon, Ind.

Lyon, g, by Bradly, Henry Ringer, Manotawock, Wis. Robert Bass, by Deatonic, Chickatanz, Plainfield, Ind.

Geo. Patrick, s, George Patrick. Third race.—2:35 pace: Nellie N, m, by Hoosier, Manna Bros., Maurooa, Ind.

Frank S, sr g, by Silvertail, W. E. Hour, Crawfordsville. Billie J, h, by Beecher, Mat Cooper, Boswell, Ind.

Nels Randall, ch s, by Pocahontas, Foster Bros., Montclair, Ind. Dan G, sr s, by Darn G, S. R. Suler, Wallace, Ind.

Sutton Boy, gr g, by Sutton, J. M. Bowles, Williamsport, Ind. Hal Wilkes, s, by Constant. French

& Co., Covington, Irid. Daisy B, m, by Janquin Prince, M. A. Caster. Frankfort, Ind.

Chestnut Boy, s, by Pocahontas Sam, Apple & llaily, Lizton, Ind. Hornet Jr., ch s, by Bald Hornet, L. New, Paxton,111.

Lilly, m, Pawpaw. Lady Elgin, ch m, by Elgin Boy, J. G. H., Bloomfield. Ind.

Tommy Coal, s, by Delmarcli. Pleasant H, s. Salem, Ind. Bessie Redfield, m, by Redfield, J. K. Henry, New Ross, Ind.

Crafton, g, by Charm, Wes Staley, Mooresville, Ind. Minnie H, m, by Pocahontas Sam, J. E. Jones, New Ross, Ind.

Tom Pat, br g. by Odl Pat, Aclair, Ind.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9.

Three-year-old trot or pace eligible to 3 minute class SlOO.i 0 2:24 trot 125.00 Running mile and repeat.... 50.00

First race—three year old trot or pace, eligible to the .1 minute class: Towanda, s, by Aughart, Theo Pephlin.

Stropes, s, by Me.ton, W. J. Joslin, Indianapolis. McWade, g, by Creole Mac, M. Shackelford.

Billy Walters, s. by Whalebone and Victor Morgan, H. H. Palin. Alma Dalli, m. by Guy Princeton, J. W. Brown.

Alto Z., m, by Baronial, D. K. Miers. Bertie W., s, by Egbertie, Frank S. Wood.

Barney Tracey, g, by Judge Tracy, L. S. Holderman. Montana Billy, W. H. Snyder.

Albright, s, Tuff Kentneyr Red Elgin, g, by Redfield and Elgin Boy, Buckley Stock Farm.

Nelson, s, by Taken Red Buck, Buckley Stock Farm. Home Rule, s, by Gaminade, Wm. A. Moore.

McHaffie Taylor, s, by Jersey Wilkes, Taylor Bros. Second race—2:24 trot:

Frank H., s, by Laclede, Reed and Kcsling. Zulu Girl, m, by Western Boy, E. Clore.

Glenwood, g, by Glencoe, G. 0. War mouth. Agitator, g, by Gov. Sprague, L. S. Holderman.

Wayne Chief, s, by Wayne Wilkes, Halls and Wm. Bryant. Nominee, g, by Rescue, J. J. Kenney.

Third race—Running half mile and repeat: Wild Irislimani s, by Brandywine. Taylor Bros.

Paul Bryant, s, by Lee Paul, II. Tall. Dora Bryant, m, by Paul Bryant, by Chas. Rodgers.

Getalong, g, Halcomb. Tansy, m, C. Lacy. Dick Levering, E. W. Calvin. Plunger, s, by Frederick the Great, Arsneau.

McGoodridge, s, by Rotlienford, E. J. Baldwin. Erie, s, by Cal Hunt, J. N. McDonald.

Burwine, James Neff. Warlioop, s, J. N. Shannon. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 2:50 pace $125.00 2:35 trot 125 00 Free-for-all pace 125.00

First race—Free-for-all pace. Reward J, ch s, by Bourbon Wilkes Reed & Kelsey.

Brinoda, m, by Membrine Davis Brothers. Maggie H., m, by Irish George: H. IS. Holman.

Harry Wilkes, blk s, by Colonel Wilkes E. L. Collins. Breast Plate, g, by Rosedale J. W. Hviner.

Minnie R., m, by Rescue R. C. Scott. Pearl L, m, by Elgin Boy J. O. Warmouth.

Prince Hal Cooper Bros. Retha Boy, ch s, by Kino. Johnnie Burkette & Wright. Red Star, ch s, by Chestnut Star. Second race—2:35 trot: Prince Gould, g, by unknown Alfred Gould.

Antaro, s, by Antero S. Miller. Maud Halbert, m, Halbert Richard Newton.

Benton Wilkes, s, by Cleveland Wilkes Cooper. Western Boy, s, by Empire: E. Clare.

Young Artemus, s, by Artemus W. M. Duncan. Propeller, by Hiatoga Marshall.

Argmont, s, by Argomount H. H. Palin. Geo. Sprague, blk s, by Balton Sprague James Cassady.

Alto, s, bjr__Ganj^^ ley. Third race

Lilly, Royal Jim, J. W. Brown,

r. ntas Sam

Blue Jim, g, by Emerson Wilkes Manna Bros. Little Albert, g, by Lebanon Deck Batman & Caster.

Patty Crawford, m, by Gluto. by Swiggart M. Cooper. Ben Butler, s, by Col. Miller Frank Helmes.

S. W. Foster, g.. by Chance M. V. O'Daniel. Hector P. s, by Climax: D. P. Halcoinb.

Kitty Maxwell, Richard Maxwell. Coon Holler Jack, Rlackwell Newman.

Rolla M, C. Lacey. Chestnut Boy. m, by Pocahontas Sam Apple.

Nellie Brown, m, by Pocahontas, blk Frank J. W. Brown. Palermo, s, by Jersey Wilkes: Pruitt,

Nellie F, R. P. Thompson. D. M. B. Robyrd. John Schumacher, s. by Sam ICcrr. Cactas, g, by Royal Duke C. E. Brant.

Nancy L, m, by Red Buck. Aldonis, br s, by Pocahontas Sam Ed Mount.

Bessie Redfield, m, by Redfield Blue Bull 75 J. K. Henry. Elgram, g. by American Buckley Stock Farm.

Boy

Chestnut Boy, Pocahontas Sam Apple & Bailey.

RECOGNIZED ABILITY.

lie v. J. K. I»iiinen Bu Been Appointed to a Prominent Lafayette Church.

On last Saturday evening Rev. J. R. Dinnen received a message from Joseph Rademacher, Rt. Rev. Bishop, of Fort Wayne, that he had been appointed to the Deanery of St. Mary's Catholic church at Lafayette. This is the church lately in charge of Rev. Father Walters, deceased, and it was quite an honor to receive the appointment to such a noted Catholic church, one of the largest in the State. There were two priests who underwent the examination for this position. Father Dinnen has received many telegrams of congratulation from prominent church persons over the State, and his many friends in this city unite in wishing him a pleasant position in his new field of labor. He has been in this city nearly seventeen years, and during that time the ohuroh has made great progress and he leaves it in better oondition than when he first came.

PRESS COMMENT.

A special to the Indianapolis loii-rnal in speaking of the appointment of Rev J. R. Dinnen to Lafayette, says that this is the second largest parish in the Catholic diocese. By this appointment he is made an irremovable rector and it elevates him to very reverend. This is the first appointment made une'er the new rules made at the recent Baltimore convention of bishops and reflects great credit upon Bishop Rademacher because Father Dinnen was the unanimous choice of the entire clergy in the Fort Wayne diocese. For a number of years Father Dinnen was a member of the cathedral clerical staff of this city. He is a self-made man. His parents were poor and he sold papers in Chicago until he earned enough money to purchase the postoffice news stand in Chicogo, where he studied until he could be admitted to college. There he soon qualified himself for a theological education. His success as a pastor has been marked, and he is loved by non-members of his church as well as those in it. Last week Father Dinnen was in this city and before the diocesan council he complied with all the requirements of the eoncoursis, acquitting himself with marked distinction. His competitor was the Rev. Father Gueudling, of the Lafayette Orphans' Home" himself famed as a scholar.

The Lafayette Sunday Times claims to have sent the first news of the appointment of Rev. Dinnen to the parochial residence of St. Mary's church. The new pastor was formerly assistant under Father Hamilton in the same church and subsequently a sub-priest.

From a special to the Indianapolis Sentinel, concerning the appointment of Rev. Dinnen is taken the following comment: "This is a great promotion for the Rev. Mr. Dinnen and creates him fan irremovable rector with the title of very reverend. He is a hard working priest and he has been here the entire week before the diocesan council and passed successfully a very exacting examination.

He was an ordained a priest twentyfive years ago and only last week at Crawfordsville celebrated the twentyfiifth anniversary of his elevation, which was attended by many prominent men, among them Gen. Lew Wallace and Col.Sexton and Postmaster Hessings of Chicago. The two latter attended school with him.

He commenced from humble surroundings and managed the postoffice news stand in Chicago until he earned enough money to take him to college and a theological course."

Lafayette Journal: Official announcement was made Sunday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church by Father Pratt, of the appointment by Bishop Rademacher af Rev. John R. Dinnen, of Crawfordsville, as rector of St. Mary's parish, vice Rev. Edward P. Walters, deceased. This appointment will no doubt be a surprise to many members of the parish who had fondly hoped that the choice of rector would fall upon Father Guendling, who has so ably managed the Orphan's home for a number of years. Father Dinnen is well known to the congregation of St. Mary's, having served as assistant under the pastorate of Father Hamilton and is well qualified to fill the position to which he has been appointed.

Only a Short Time.

Only a short time now remains in which to secure space in our special edition. Mr. Iloagland will probably wind up his week and shortly after that the work of type setting and printing will begin. The edition will appear just before the fair when everybody will have time to read it, and consequently it will be one of the best advertising mediums ever offered to Crawfordsville merchants. Besides going to each subscriber of THE DAILY and WEEKLY JOURNAL, who number 3,500, and between one and two thousand extras will be sent out either by us or others.

ing sale we will sell for cash «nly.

-Jersey Jos Every item in our stock will be offered' at greatly reduced prices? and we cannot chargc to any one. Ti, BISCHOF.

RF.AD

Bischof S clearing sale 'ad to

In the Midat of Alarum.

Don't be alarmed. We simply want to announce that on Wednesday next we will begin the publication of a new serial entitled "In the Midst of Alarms." It is by Robert Barr, the' popular writer of light serials just suited to the summer weather. Read the first chapter as a special favor to

THE JOURNAI-

To Save Young Clover.

S. A. R. Beach says that .in order to save the young clover from being burned up or stunted during the dry hot weather of the fall, is to cut off smooth with mower the dry stubble, and let the clover get above it, and absorb the evaporation and dews thus give it life and growth.

and

Barn Burned.

The barn of Bob Larrick situated a quarter of a mile north of Darlington, burned to the ground Sunday evening with all of its contents. The loss was §1,000 with an insurance of 8500. The cause is supposed to have been a lighted cigar.

The City Council.

The City Council will meet this evening, and the session will be held in the small court room on account of the repairs being made in the Council chamber.

Arrival of the liody.

Tlie body of Charley Coombs arrived from Michigan City this afternoon and was taken to the home of his brother, Sam. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson at the house tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at the Masonic cemeterj'.

lie ware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibl derive from them. Hall's Catarr' Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney &

r0.,

Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is takfen •internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. EWSold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.

Home and Abroad.

whether

It is the duty of everyone,

at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself

himself with the

remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to conv all in every day life. Hood'" Sen*/arilla keeps the blood pur": nut 1 ".iable to absorb the gerns oi

HOOD'S FILLS .ve ha.n. made, and perfect in proportion and appearance, 25c. per box.

IT costs little to dress cool. Bis chof'o fr 6 July sale offers you a cool dres.- -n almost nothing.

COB

tags see TUB JOURNAL CO., PBINTBBS.

"See the World'a Fair For Fifteen Cent*. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents but as we want you to to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thin£ to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Ad dress, J. H. BUCKI.EN & Co,

Chicago, 111

Medicinal Whisky, $1.35 quart. A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil, which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system, Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is 'converted into fragrant ethers which give the bouquet to whisky, such is Royal Ruby Rye. Received direct from distillery, and sold by Nye fe Booe, druggists.

..THE torture of dyspepsia and sick headache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

FOB noteheads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTEBS.

McClure Sf Graham's

NET COST SALE

STILL CONTINUES.

The crowds daily thronging our store sufficiently attest the grand success of the

Trade Palace Net Cost Sale

People have learned we do as we advertise. Come next week and buy your Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery at Net Cost. Resp.,

McClure & Graham.

A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affection as her daughter Just budding into womanhood. Following Is an instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly alHictcd with nervousness, and had lost the entire nse of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had enniloyed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of last AuguBt she weighed bat 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.

When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith In patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate."—Mrs. R. R. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl per bottle, six bottles for *5, express prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

fl Good storu

IS

Alway

Seasonable.

This time we have a splendid one —though for that matter our stories are all good. But this one Is particularly so. Its title is

In the Midst of Alarms

Bu Robert Barr, better known bu the nom deplume oi Luke Sharp.

If you expect to read ft,

You will do well to Keep a sharp look out.

Will Begii? Soop.

Vandalla Special to tlie Terre Haate Kaees. On August 14, 15, 10 and 17 a special train will leave at 8:20 a. m. for Terre Haute and returning leave Terre Haute at 7 p. m., for the accommodation of people who wish to attend the great races. Round trip tickets will be sold Aug. 13 to 18 inclusive, all good to re turn including Aug. 20, at one fare, Sl.OO, for the round trip. This special train service has often been demanded, and we hope many will now take. .ad-, vantage of it, and thus make it permanent arrangement for thei races. J. C. HUTCHINBON, Agt,

FOB envelopes see TO! JOUBKAIi

j|jpgs^

We Have the Most^Completc^LiBe -orJRJ.!.

Hand Made Bass Flies

—AND—

Pfluegers Luminous Bait

To be found ID the State.

Smith-Myers Drugj Co.,

North Green Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

T°By

U001?

on

FOR

v.

v.

sood farm security-

Frank Hurley. 0-38 tf

WAN'IKD-A

girl to do housework. In-

quire at 234 south Green street. 7-30 tf fC A A to II 5.00 per day at home selling

Lightning Plater and platlnar

jewelry, watches, tableware, eto. Krery house has goods needing plating. No experience ao capital: no talking. Some aaenta are maklnif »2o a flay. Permanent position. Addres Hr.. K. Delno & Co., Uolumbus, Ohio. iijss

FOB SAL.E.

FOR

SALE—Nine room house and barn, west Main street, new, 12,050. One new eight-room house, and barn, west Wabash avenue, 13,000.

One new five-room bouse. Mllllganst.,(1,200. II 800DeW *eTen"room house, south Graeo st* Ote new eight-room house and barn, south Green st, 12,200.

One five-room house and barn, east Market street, 1900. -.°„I!S.new seven-room bouse on Binford st.-", 11.300.

House and bsrn east Market St., 11,350. ..One new house and barn, east Wabash are. 1750.

To trade, city property for small farm. loan, a large amount of money at a cheaper rate than can be furnished anr other plaoe In the city. Call on WM. M. BHVBB, Main ST

We useour own oonveyanoe In showing persons our real estate, tree of any cost. 8-8

oil 8A LB—All make* of Pianos. Look and sound well when new. Decker Brothers I'ianoa vou can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet- toneu Decker Bros. Write for price lists and special plans of payment.

D. H. BALDWIN It Oo.

Geo. F. Hughes, manager, 131 south Waahngton St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5-tf

TXIB SALE—Two nholoe lots In east part of -L the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf

FOK

first class boarding by the day, week or meal, 508 W. Market st. 8-Stf

FOR

SALE—Washburn guitar. No. 10'?. Good as new. Will sell at a great sacrifice. Inquire at THE JOURNAL offloe. 8 0-18. 1TOB SALE—Camping outfit, 1 1 chairs. iCall on George Ri grounds.

Wheeler, 215 east

FOK

it. oota and

ussell at Fair 8-9

SALE—My gray mare "MolUe." She la five years old, gentle and sound, any woman or calld can drive her. For further parttoulars call at Ba'dwln's music store, 131 south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-Otf

FOR

SAIE—A

Jersey milk oow. Main street.

i. S. tf

SALE—A mastiff m*)e dog, six mooths old. Call on or address J. T. Millar, Darl-ing-ton, Ind. dB-7 wS-lt

FOR

SALE—Kstey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin Co., 131 S. Wu^lngton st., Crawfordsville, Ind. Ij'OH SALE—A small piece of property, eon1 venlently located. Inquire of rnuut Hurley, S-lBt-f.

FOR

SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington on special plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin & Vo., 131 south Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

FOR

SALB—One large cottage. Both desirable Crawfordsville. Mills.

FOR

residence and OM

Inquire at law ofloeof^.j! lMltf VOK RENT.

RENT—A stable near the business part of town. Inquire at 300 E. Main st. 8-8.

T7V3K RKNT—House of tve rooms on south A Walnut street. Inquire of John D. Hutner, 703 south Walnut street

C*OR RENT—House on east Pike street Inquire at 607 east Main street or.UIUsso'a. National Bank 4-ttOtf

JTOtrND—A bundle of ladles' clothea, freshly X1 laundrled. Call at electrlo light oMoa.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFORDSVILLB. INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate orioes."

TO CAMPERS.

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

F. M. CALLAGES,

27-lw «04 S. Plum 8t.

SPECIAL LOW RATE*?

—VIA—

BIG FOUR ROUTE

For Following M—ffwy:

LEAGUE OF AM£JU0A WttBBLMiil DENVER. August 13-18.

EHIQHTB 01 P7TBIA8. WASHINGTON, D. C., IN AUGUST.

a.

CO. PKIHTJCB*.

A. B. ATPlTlBBOBOfl. ptember 10-15.