Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1888 — Page 3

VOLUME 12.

THE DOG AND THE SHADOW

•other Soaps that give more in bulk for the money, that they are cheaper but such bulk i.s made up with rosin. When quality is sacrificed for quantity, such soap is not cheap at any price. Santa Clans Soap is the best, and is sold by all grocers. It is made only by

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, 111.

If you want to loan or borrow money on tirst Mortgage. It you want to buv or Mill a Farm or Ciiv Residence. If you want to buy or sell a Stock of Merchandise. It you want to rcnta House or Kami, It you want to have (Jood Notes Cashed, If you ur.nt to insure Your l'ropert\ Against Fire, If you want an Abstract of Title for Your Kealty, Ifyou W'int a Ticket to Any Fart of Kuiojv, Ifyou want a Peed or Mortgage Made, It you want to make a Trade or Invextmcu! ot' Anv Kind

Call on

Ramsey

investment Bankers,

With Cumberland Harter,

Received Every Day.

Blackberries, Peaches and all kinds of Fresh Fruits

W A N E

Wc want eveiybouv to come and ••tc our luicklioauls which we will guarantee titst-class ever} p.nticular. Home-made throughout ai.il trimmed by A. S. Hughes. We also have some nice buggies. Call at No. 2 1 and 213 South (ireen St.

Ramsey fe Pattison.

& SCLIIALT^,

Fowler, Ashley & Co.

EVERYBODY BUY

Sash Doors, Blinds,

HORSE-SHOES,

Shelf Hardware and Builders Material

New Thomas Block, East Main Street.

Fowler, Ashley & Co„

GIVE US A CALL.

The Acme Woven Wive Mattress,

lis

LUBURG11

/•RTRB THOWONDERFUL

Combining Pirior. Library, Saok. Up. Reclining, or Invalid CHAIR. LOUNGE, BtO, |T»-9 f*f\ ind or COUCH. Price lOO «p.

We mako the largest variety of kAdlittabie. Rvcllnlno, Phyilclani' l|aft«hMwn' Optratlno, Invalltf ... Hammock. OfHce. Library.

^KRP,SRO^^VR^ER-

^"c ctLER s!^

LOCIPEDES and SELF PROPELLERS.

ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES FOR INVALIDS. BABY QOACHES Over 100 different designs. (Mir PaUit Aslomatlc Brakton *11 Car.

We h*ve discontinued

wholenaHn* :bjr pUoinc roar orders direct with toe makers jrou

CAD tnt«

t'rrral profit*. Our ihuhing price* •ad tpficial Harcalnn will Mtoniab/ Jffl. Ooodii sola under guarantee •net delivered free to *njr point ia r?»U*i Hate. IF"

Send et*rap for

uatalatcne, and «tat« claaa of food* joa wf5h^ It tor

LUBURC MFG. CO.

145 North Kfffhili Nrcrt, rhllndclpbU, |»n.

West Main Street.

CltAWFOUDSYI

A a l»iuii over a with .« |)it:cc ut llc.slj in his n.outii, j-.»w li«5« nwii shadow in the water, m! took it lor ihnl of uiulhrr .1 •!with jiuvr ol" meal duiilile his £wninsm-, H»* th'-rrfore let mollis own, an.1 timely iitt.u knl the other lVy, to^tthis larger jiietc from him. He thus lost both. —.•Ksof't

Cniwfordsville, Indiana.

At 1 t'rtFli HV

J. M. Macy, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

THK t'HAKCK ItYTHK I'OKI). [Something like this wn.s written by Thonuis Dunn English during the war and eommenuu ntvs darinK «,harge of Federal eavalrv in whieh t!ie (.'onfed.erato (Jeneral Petli^HMv was killed in the midst of hiii staff. Dr. J. N. Taylor lias furnishei us a copy from memory. If any person can furnish the doetor with a eorreel (ropv ho will appreciate tin* favor. —Ki •loruxAL.j Ninety and nine with their Captain.

Hoilc on the enemy'* traek, Kode in the uray of tlie morning. Nine of the ntnet.v ryunehaek.

Cold rosi' the mist from the river,v. lighter eaeh moment the way. ..'arelcwN and tearless and fearh'Ks, (alUped they on to the fray.

Singiim in tune Iiow, their Hcahhnrds. I)ud on the stirrup-irons ranu. Clinked as the men rose in saddle,.

Fell as 1 hey Hank with a rlam

What Is that moves by the river' .laded, weary and weak. Uraytiaeks, a eross on their banner.

Yonder the foe whom we seek.

SUence! they hear not, thi-v see not. Tarrying there hy the mar^e, "Korwanl! Draw Haher! 1 rot, jiallnp! charge! I.lKe tin hunieane. ehai'Ke."-

Ah. 'I was a man.trap infernal, Out .burst the lead bearing tlame, Vollr»yed from live hundred musket-,

Full on their front as they eame. Ninety and nine with their captain, Kode on the enemy's traek. Kode in the gr.-.y ot ti., morning.

Nine of the ninety eame haek. Cold are the dead there and gory, There where their life-blood was spilt, Hack eame the nine with eaeh saher,

Ked from the point to the hill. llonorthe in,» of the ninety. Honor in- her who eani., Beatheh-.NS from ,«• undi'd 1 'usljej.,

Safe fniiti oh-lie-Jini, tam«. Out Willi ll ifi elteep* riu' a t»^« r, l^et the

\. iv :,s f• ."n .'.-o ..-.:

Citvi'them the M.o'e 1'ti-e !'aiajiot, -V—v.. (Jive thrill t*. 111 d'-i.ti.

•'Tti-' Pest on

1 ,J

trui

sai-i

4-' ti.'yeerin' fajv. ~Ki .vj j('y euro

'V.r

cuts, hruises,hcalds,!• .is, piles, t. er and all skin erup.h,. 'i- this M.'idri heuier. I'jeents. Gu.trantee- Sol nv hew

Is her.

It A I JAVA TIM K-CA l»S.

I.., N. A. «v c. Noicj'ii--|-.xpp'-s (daily a.m. mail, l:l'» p.m.: meal freight, M.UTTH hx press. (ilaily) I:*. a. in.: mall, IvSt p.m.: local

reiuht. !»:~.'ia.m.

I., Jt. »V \V. FAST—Kxpres.s, uaily) a ptess, si.in.. mail, idail.vj WHsT Kxpn-ss. (daily) J-Jr-'s «. m. mail (daily i»:I*i a.m. Kansas express, p.m.

Vamialhi Koute NOlt I'M -Mail, a. (!X|:css,ti:r» p. Tit. sol 'l 11 I \jiv«,

IT AL.WAVS PAYS to hole! on to a

good

thing.

People who have tried Santa Claus Soap hold on to it because it is good. Some may think that because there are

IntliinmjutliM Journal,

Kov, .l»hn*»i lit I'otiito (.'reck. In* isL ,siTVii.-i.'rt of tlio yeill- W(.-ro ut Potato Cr^t'k Siiiidnv l»v Hcv. lv K. .lolinson. Two m-iM'ssions ntT'1 mailt' to th" itluiM'h imtl a vt-ry plfawint tlMH* was hail afti J' tltf ^itiiiou. \!i\ .loliiisim is vt'iy |iojii|ar witli his t-oii-Hiffiation wlio want him to In- ietiiiin'tl.

Vt-rv Ni'ai.

KnI:tr£Ml JitMrt«*rs.-

(ieo. R. Rice, the furniture repajrerand John M. Macy, the imttress manufacturer, have rented a room in the Joel lilock on Pike street where thoy will conduct thuir respective vocations". This will give them onlaigrd quarters for their increasing business. TIIK JOI*RNAL commends these gentlemen to the public when anything is wanted in either of their lines of business.

The Iiphth«rlM.

The atltMition of THK •loriiWAi. has been callt'ii to the fact that a recent death iu this city was caused Irom maliBiiant diphtheria of the worst type. The parents were ignorant of the worst and a report of the same was not made to the health ollicer. Already one case i.il the scourge has been developed from exposure to the first and others will be almost sure to follow. The County Health Ollicer is investigating.

ItlK Ki'imlilieiill Meetiiid.

A lart^e and enthusiastic Kopublicuii meetiiiK was heldalNewltichmonilFriilav night, which was addressed bv Hon. P. S. Kenneily. The entin? village and the residents of the surrounding country turned out to hear him. The lar|/e school house was crowdetl, both rooms being used, the speaker standing in the door between them. The be-1 of order and attention prevailed ami much enthusiasm was manifested.

Farmers' I'teiile.

The .Shawnee Mound Farmers Alliance, No.

.V),

will have a picnic and lair

at Mcharrv's Urove 011 .Saturday. Sept. SUth. President J. II. Smart, of Purdue University, and Col. Harper will make addresses, and in the way of amusements a basc-ba'l game, bicycle racc and a horse walkii'u race have heen arranged. There will also be aMoral depar'invv. and a cult ,-l»n\ 'kitv it a l.'iro* 00 -.mall pretc:t U.S. Viriici'lar-I will |...- nive oy [lie Seo.-e'-i: .-.,...6. L. :.Ii'toi!i!h oi .Shawme

1' "Oi 'i ft .esli.ni:i'' i, liver ml ividni vs cni' ic r*t.red In- risioi'M|r ,he hi.mil to °a en .!.v -indlt'on. threes lit, viinli/.lnu le! cl n'.niim at lion il Aj'iv siii:sti|iarill:i.

II.c sal-t'l, j'lost pt.i"er*ul, uml most 1. Riil" eon cull tr.*t. il n'leranvc avaDable 10 I he into.11.

IJiK. INDIANA: SATURDAY. SKITKM BKR K. 1SSS.

it|/.||st

Howard ZnoU in Iti.d Miapr. Ilowartl /00k, weii m-own nti a cousin 10 Mis. Nate Miller, while raiiroading iu Ohio, wa* 1 ut up in a horrible maimer bv ti ear-. He was taken to his home in \*eetlei shnr^ Saturdav nit*ht.

A I'our Months \'»ratioti

At tile ejo.-ie of .sel'Viees at tin.' FilsL chureh on Sunday morning a on^r«»# ational meeting' was li«-M and at Avhich it was decided to^'ive Hev.

H. Hays a

vacation oi four months. He uml his family will leave for the Kast in a few days. ..

Only $1,000 Mile.

Ife::ry Moore, who was on Wednesday appointed leeeiver ol the Indiana Midland road, unci who is well posted reKurdihtf its nnaneiai as well as its physical condition, says that the debt of the loud will hot exceed $1,000 per mile.---

R^)^l Otto havi? utivcl travs lor the tli|ilav of watch chain-. Ttiuy an- in tilt ibn-.i of lniMs ol' t.'levfJam! anil liarriMin. that of Cleveland Mcarin^a vest made troin a red b?niinna, and Hatri',011 troin 1 nIhitltiptlis. SI. I.ouis A (.'liica the American May The vests when puiohasfii a o|iened di»pla_v the jewelry on the breasts ot the tiyures. hev are decidedlv tmicjue.

Nt»iv rliurt-li ItutltliiiK.

Covington Frit nil: TI11 Tftisteoh havf employed W. F, Miaipe. atehilect. of ('niw-forilsville, to pitjpuif jilans for the now M. K. elitirch 1 tiildim.', arnl to supiM'inu'inl its eoiirttnietiiHi. Mr. Stiarpe was in the fity last Tuesday making the iit'feSHary surveys and levels. Tin plans will soon he in the hands of the huildint,' committee.

After th« Itojs.

Within the last few month* several boy* have b.cn injured when iu:npini( on or oil moving trains on the L. N. A. C. road and to put a stop to the dangerous practice the company lias employed special policemen at some ot* the more impor ta- stations along the iine to arrest the trespassers under the law ot Indiana regarding the matter.

Do wiling.

Onlv thirtv-tw.» tickets have !»een subscribed tor Robcit I^owntng. It Craw lordsviiie people want a chance to see this famous actor in his uinous role a the

li I»rercdl mj CIciiftMl ton

Were l-'ineo I'oi' 4 *a iii 111 ti {^. Nome luiks arc alwavs compiamiug that we live in the wickedest period ..t the country and si^b tot the good old davs. Hut an \amination into the oM court records of Montgomery countv will show tha. our immediate forefathers ucre callcd law to answer tor their mis* nei than w. It is noticed mo-f prominent ar.d

Letore ilit deecirt fi esjncialtv that the respected citizens were in lho*e days pros for jjnmblinj and other pcttv ot-

The I.nli-st UegHriling tli« I.., N. A. .t C. IL is i|uile evident tliut then! is some thing in the rumors that the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago is to full under control of some new interest. Humor Mist had it that the New York parties who had secured eontrol of the Cincinnati, Hamilton A- Davton were about to ^et control ot the I,. N. A. A C. This l're^idt.'iit l)ttwd denied. Now eonit!s another rumor. The New York Hullt lhi oi Tuesday savs: "'I'le* mr-sips art busy eoi'.ceniin^' Louisville. New Albany ACliicat,'o. '1'he report was recently denied that the Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton company had secured the property but yesterday liostou advices stated rather positively that insiders in Cincinnati, had interest in the L.. N. A. A C.'s stock, anil that the 'liin Four' would absorb the road,"' tlu fact that President Ingalls, on Satur-lav last, quit unexpectedly left for New York, give color t'i the report.

ontrollinc

"A Vlel»rated Ohm'."

Indiana Chriatian Advoeatc: ]{ev. K. li. Johntfon, of the ('rawfordsville circuit, has been sued, so the paper states, for a debt of Ilein^ assailed by a verv Kood man with the charge that, he could not vote the Republican ticket and lie a true Methodist, he promised to give $2"» to the man if he would produce anything in the Discipline which forbade his voting lor the Republicans. The very good man produced the resolution of 1^1, which says that Methodists should not be controlled by party organizations which are managed in tin.' interest of the lhjuor tra!lh\ "There.'' ^ai..| the veiy good man. I5ec.aus*» Mr. .Johnson refused to concede that, the Republicans are thus managed, the very, very good man Mied him for the $:'•). of course the verv. verv good man's opinion settles it.

Roman Gladiator,•. they had better hurrv showed their welcome home, to their around to Robinson Wallace's boo: pastor after his live Wee store and put their names down for the number of tickets the\ will take. Mr. Downing wants a pretty stiff guarantee.

Wedded and Parted-

While Sat unlay's business iii"fit he Clerk otllce was good in the line of issuing licenses to marry, it was a standoff with the entries on the divorce.docket as many suits to be unmarried as to marry being entered. Mary K. Warren, Rhtoiiia D. Jicndcrson ami Jennie Lee, asking to be relieved from the. matrimonial goke uniting them to their respective spouses.

Serx iees at Center Clinreh. Die eonu'ivgation of Center church

pastor after iiis live weeks vacation by turninu out in large numbers ar.d tilling the church full. Mi. Cunningham delivered a very strong sermon. He said that men were torever striving to better their lives and considered well every chance to do

so.

lie then argued that as the

offer of Christ to all men the blessing of eternal life men should give that offer at least, the same consideration they bestow on business offers. If they would do this they could not help accepting il. ile spoke very earnestly for nearly an hour and received the closest attention.

Tlie N'«?w Clerk.

Fred Sheet lias taken possession of the office of City Clerk, tin? books and papers being turned over to him Monday morning by \V. II. Webster, the retiring officer. Mr. "Webster, during his term of office, has proven himself to be a courteous mid painstaking official, ami is remembered with gratitude by the members of the preHK who have been brought into contact with him. Mr. Sheet*, the new onieor. is well qualified for theposition. ami will bear the honors of "his office in manner that will reflect credit on himself and honor to thn council.

Church Kxt^riNlfin.

Rev. W. Switzcr Sunday night presented the claim of the Church Extension Society of the M. K. church and gave an interesting account of the workthat had been done in the West through aid furnished by this Society. At the ejose of his address a collection was taken up to meet the assessment against, this church. Schwcit/.er's band furnished the music, which was greatly enjoyed bv tlie immense audience present.

Serious A e^ent.

John Dowden, the lamp lighter, while going his rounds on Friday morning last attempted to climb between the cars of a freight train on the I. W. railway, and missing his hold, fell between the ars suffering a fracture of both bones of the right leg, just above the ankle. He was moved to his home on North Washington street-, anil the bonc« set by Dr. Rankin, and is new

P-Ming

IVeilsV,

OLI KIXOKDS. I 1)1 I) vs. I1 ,\- llow

comparative^.

California A II Kit*ht.

Thi» morning Fred Handel received a letter from his biother (J. IL. who is at Passadcna, Cal. Keferring to politics, he. Mays: "Harrison is all right. I*a»adena will give him one thousand out ot eleven hundred votes. Democrats arc a scarce article in 1'absadena. 1 hope Indiana will do her whole duty."

Montgomery County Pensions. A cording to the reportof the Commissioner of Pensions for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, lHf-S. just issued, Montgomery County has .VPJ pensioners ami who during the puirter preceding drew ,:iuL2 ».

hXvmomy aud Htreuath^aro peculiar to HootlliHarfinparilltt, the only m-dlrine of which "1(0 Hoses One Dollir" i« true.

A r«Miili u* Itehire

Tri«*d

l-"'fon* a

1 II I

rliiuna'ot'

I he ^,'ivat. easo of l-'tter vs. Johnson' was trie.l Friday before .Ind.u'e t'huma-

K(m.»1

nized audience in the

lar^o court room. The t..\t, «,f the Mothodist Discipline is in dispute, together! with Slf.'i. which Dr. Ktter alleges was I promised him iiy Mi. Johnson in ease he furniiied him prima facie evidence that certain statement* in reference to the I prohibition of the liquor tiallk ..nd tic relations (f members of that, or^anization to political parties on tin* ijuestion «f proltibition and iicense. made bv the party of the first part. The doctor's eluim is that .Johnson offered him

cut' lensL\ It sceined lo be the favorite lollv of the time to bet on elections. indictment was filed against two men, one ot then whose name is linked inseparably with the early history of Crawford^ ille, tor betting on the election of ISM, in the language of the record -a waKe oi $2.50 as which he has h.-n a minister for thirty to'Whether one William I lenry Harrison, years. The pulpit did hot a|.prove of ot Ohio, or one Martin an H.iren, ol the instnietion olTered and kicked on New ork, would receive the electoral I payiliK for what he did not receive, disvoteot the o°dlv people ol Indiana. The eliarKi.iK at the same time the schooldistinguished early settler won his money inaster. or professor of Chinch Law and but paid 01 it lor a line. It was alho Tlii'olo(,'y ill the Prohibition College. So discovered ihtu r#»*n»v«n t)».» ^t#i «i... ...» discovered in this rescarcn in the old records that all tlie respected citizens who kept ^roccrv stores were granted licenses to sell liijuor.

much money to act as a schoolmaster to instruct him in the law of the church in

they went to law. Kmerson Rallard and Marion Cloufelter appeared for Ktter, and Judge Thomas i-\ Davidson appeared for Johnson. These legal lights wrangled and snarled at each other in the most approved style, as usual in such cases. There were three witnesses examined and at great length. The most amusing part of the performance was a passage with mental small swords between Messrs. Clodfeltor and Johnson during the emus examination of the latter, in which the former was taught not to call Discipline "Dis-cip-lin" and pastor "pasture." The evidence was all in by o'clock and the court was adjourned until '1 o'clock.

The ease was concluded at 1 o'clock, and the speeches were made. M. F.. Clodfelter and K. K. Rallard spoke for the plaintiff, and Judge Davidson for the defendant. Judge ('humasero refused to accept tlie Copy of the Methodist, diseiplin a~ evidence. I. ut offered to grant continuance. it was refused by the plaintiff. and judgment was therclor for the defendant.

tfiveil

Death of .lesse It. AlcCallUter. Jesse i. McC.diistcr, one of the oldest citizens of Montgomery county, died at his home Franklin township, Aug. :l, after a severe struggle with typhoid lescr, at the age of .w0 years. lie was born in Butler county, Ohio, and came to this .State when a mere lad. He was endowed with more energy than generally falls to the lot of mankind, and the work of pto. curing a competence in the new country was bis first thought. He went to work with a will, and as a result of his long lite ot toil he has accumulated a property which was honestlv earned. When lie first landed in Crawfordsville the country round about was solid, unbroken torests. This was probably as early as l&M, when Crawtordsville, now the city, was a cluster of a half a dozen log cabins in the heart ol an unbroken wilderness, inhabited by the wandering braves of Cornstalk's tribe, and the wild animals indigenous to tlu1

Western tore*?. From this state ol things he has witnessed the growth ol a county, and a city second to none in the Stale, and in aiding iu its material growth and prosperity he lias stood among those ready so furnish brains, muscle and capi tal to the cause. His wife, and the companion ot his struggles and triumphs stiii survives him. Such men as (esse McCallistet, and those contemporaneous with him, arc to be held in everlasting remembrance by those who take tt.eir places on the stage ot active life for to their exertions and hardships, to their cncrg\ and their work alone, may be traced tlie condition oi this country to-day when the sue. ol the last ol the pioneers is passing be* vond the Western hills. All honor to them, one and all. Mav their repose be sweet anil their awakening into the dawn ot a better than earthly day be glorious ar.d happy. Feaceto their ashe-.

Salvation Army CIIHIIK«».

The Salvation Army is subject to many changcs. The Crawfordsville corps has been detached from the southern Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky district and attached to the Illinois district belonging to the division presided over by Rrigadier (ieneral Evans. The new district odicer, Adjutant John Trotter, wiil be here on next Saturday, Sunday and Monday to conduct the Salvation Army meetings. The soldiers have been carrying on the warfare against Old Satan alone tor two months F3*1-

A Disastrous Fire.

On Siiml.iv morning about 1 o'clock a iiiimr ouiiuiiig in the yard of Mrs.Kluabeth Talbot, two miles south of the cit»,buriu-d to the ground consuming all tlie contents. A lire had been left in the stove the nigh', before and as the stove was not in lirst class condition it is supposed that the outturn dropped out ot it. The loss will reach live hundred dollars while the insur.n.ce is hut one hundred.

The I lour Mill Sold.

lamcv Drown some time since'brought suit against tlie Watkins heirs for a division of the property. In accordance with an order Irom t!i- e^urt the mill was sold and James Rrown himself 'nought it and will continue the business.

Not Coiiiinj

'1 he announcement that the Stewart Oowei pm Works, of Newark. ).. would he removed tj this city i.s premature, as the trade was not consummated, Mr. AI. trey, one of the projectors, having given up his intention of going into the business.

At Shannoutluh*.

Ke\. T. I). 1'yll'ec will hold services• at Shannondaie next Sunday evening at "i :'!0 a. in.

ropean courts. No better remedy lor purifying the blood was ever made than WarnerV Log Cabin Snrsaparilla. Try Warner.Vrnppccanoe" to-day.

N E

VfEWHr

PERFECt MA®?

ItKMupertnr excellence pro vent inmillioiis ot homes for mure than a quarter of eon lury. 11 is useu l»y the United States

Govern

ment. Kmlorscd hy the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, I'urent and Most Healthful. Dr. Price's Baking 1'owde.r does not contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Sold onlv in caus.

IMUCK HA KING POWDKit CO.,

NKW VOKK. CII H'A(jO. HT. I.OUISI

I.AKGKST WIIKKL IN O W N

It is in the Klfctrie I,lj l»t Works-The Glim Will Turned on in Three Week*.

A JurKNAi. reporter stepped into tbe.'v, new electric light building on Spring'7 street near Washing'on on Tuesday ar.d the tirst thing to attract his attention was an immense llv- wheel in the north end of the room. It looms up above evervthing else in the room. While gazing on it and meditating its va-tness, C. Somct villc came in. On inquiry lie stated thftt it was 10 lee in diameter, £0 feet in circumference and weighs 10,000 pounds. ''And a terrible hard time we had putting it in." be added. The wheel was shipped in two pieces, semi-circular in shape and then put together in the house. This wheel is by far the largest one in town, and the engine, boiler and gearing are all in proportion. The engine ib ^JO actual horse power, the most of which will be needed to keep our seventy electric glims in operation. In about three weeks the whole thing will be going and Crawtordsville vs ill be the best lighted city in the State, not excepting Indianapolis.

New Hook.

"Adventures ot Rioneer Children" is a book just published by Robert Clarke »V Co., Cincinnati. It is attractively bonnet in cloth and contains over 20" pages ol matter clearly printed in good sj/ed type. As the author. Mr. K. Ttn»vick Colerick says the book "was written that the rising generation might know the manitold triae» endured h\ our lorefathers in laving the foundation ot the grcmkM republic the world has ever known, The tides of in. dian cruelty and American suffering and bravery are told in a simple narrative style with, no attempt at.the dramatic, but the verv nature ol the events m..kcs the telling o! them a matter ot intense interest. There are also related several examples of the- injustice and barbarity of whites against., Chsisiiim and innocent Indians,

v'!

Death in a Peculiar Mitnnei*. John ('rot. a bridge carpenter «»n the Toledo. St, Louis A*. Kansas City railway, met. his death in very singular way. Last Saturday about o'clock he was returning irom work with hi* gang on a hand car. and ns they were crossing what is known n* Smail's trestle, a lew miles north of Eugene, he

WIN

in some

mysteiious manner knocked tromtiie car and became senseless. While in this condition he got up and before he could be stopped, walked deliberately off the high irestie ami broke his neck. The remains were taken to Veedersburg. The deceased was ." venis ot age.

Transfer Line Sold.

AI. 1). Frisbee has sold the Itomingei transfer line to Jese W. Cumberland, taking in payment some houseand lots in the iirown addition just out.tide the corporation line on the Lafayette pike. 'Die line in the future will be managed by Lew Cumberland. Mr. l-'risl ee will leave next week lor Colorado. ami wherever he goes he can take the iiMiominendation of Tin: -lornN.w, as an honest business r.i:m and a pleasant gcnl Ionian.

Itepri'scutat lo lie rand Lml c. At tlie regular meeting of Haddock Lodge, ot Good 'lemplars, Moudav, 'I'll. Dunn was elected as its representative to the tjrand Lodge, which meets at No* blcsville on the Pith ot Oetnbcr.

I ehcmTnlJy recommend !5"d«'io\vr Tonic jo those sullering Irom trouMes ot the stomach and liver. 1 am now on my second Lottie, and it makes me iiki it new num. C. M.

Connor, Na-hua. Iowa.

This is

Log Cabins havebccome a thing ol the past- From them have come great generals, statesmen, lawyers and divines, equal in every of those who were born in the purple of Eu

TLI'I TOP

UICGKNUINE

Pearl T^p Lamp Chimney.

All others, nii!ar:uv: imitation.

hi*

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