Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 6

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£7 RECOGNITION.

When soul* thai have pnt off thir mortal pwvr Staikl hi the pure, mvwt l«ht of ho iv.»u's day, Aud woiv.lorit'.g deeply what, to or say, And trembling more with rnpluiv than with four. Desire wrut» tokon of their frieniln most l»*ftr,

Who then* sotne tlnu* have made their happy StAV, Ami much hare loured for them to come that way, What shall it 1**, this sipn of hojv and cluw?,

Slrnll it tr» tone of voice or cUir.ee of «-veJ V: Shall it Ik touch of hand or gl.vttu of hair Blown back from spirit brows by he-aven'eair Things «r»ich of old we knew our d«urwt by?

Oh, naught of thU but, if our love ho true, SofDo secret sense shall cry, 'Tus you and—you. —John \V. Cliadwtck.

HOW JOE LOST 1IIS ARM.

0« Uie Touibi^l river so bright, I was ltorn, In & hut ramie of husks of the bright yellow corn, Anii 'twas thtfrv Una 1 met my Julia so true. And I rowed

Iut

about in my K'ltiiLri*' ciuhw.

Sinking, row away, row o'er the watora so bJue, Like a fi-ather we Boat In my pitlUrw canoe. The clerk of the Pretty Jane had a inellow voice, and blended sweetly with it was little Jennie's childish treble.

Ho sat njKm the deck of the little stoamboat gazing around on the bright waters of the Tombigbee as the stin danced on them, gazing intently, and smiling absently to himself.

He was a man of about thirty, and his right coat slwvo was empty and pinned upon his heart.

Little Jennie leaned upon his knee, staring him inteutly in the face in away that children have. She pushed her broad brimmed hat back from her eyes so that she might stare the better. The hat was a queerly shaped palmetto structure, for this was in '03. and clothes wen at a premium. She was the child of one of the passengers, and between her and the clerk quite a friendship had sprang up. "And did yon sure enough meet your Julia hens on the Tombigbee?" asked the child, stroking the empty sleevo with a pitying touch. "Yes," said the clerk, rou»ed from his reverie and smiling down on the eager little face "I have often taken her rowing on the Tombigbee before tho war, when 1 had my other arm." "How nice!" said Jennie. "How nice! And in a gumtree canoe?" "Well, 1 wasn't particular as to the kind of canoe, so it was a canoe," said he. smiling. "And your Julia ain't named Julia, but Mary Jane, after all," said the child. "Yes," said he, "but she's just as sweet as if her name was Julia, though 'twouldn't fit in the song so well." "No, you couldn't say, 'I rowed my

Mary Jane so true.' Twould make the song too long legged." "True," said he. laughing, "but that makes no difference. I think of her while I sing it, so that it seems as if it was her name." "Well, Mr. Perkins." said Jennie, "tell tne why haven't you married your Julia if you've been rowing her around in your guintree canoe these ever so many years?" "You see." said the mate smiling, "my Julia couldn't make up her mind that she loved me till the war broke out and I volunteered then she said directly she'd marry me, but 'twas too late then 1 had to go off to fight." "You had both of your arms then!" interrupted Jennie "you was bora with 'em':" "Of course, child. Did you ever heat of any one born with one arm? Nature don't ever make no such cobbled, lopsided work as that." "Well, if you had both of your arms then, I don't sen why she wouldn't have von." "Bless you. child, everybody had plenty of anus then tliat was no inducement to take a fellow. But, as 1 was saving, when she found I was going off to the war and might get killed, then she found that she loved me." "She'd rather marry you than that you should get killed," said Jennie. "Yes, I think she ought, after vou rowed her around in the canoe." "You are right," said Perkins, laughing "but 'twas too lato to marry her then. We agreed that if ever I got back safely, when the war was over, we'd marry." "Tell me now, how you came to lose your arm," said Jennie. 'Twas in one of the great battles around liiclimond that year. I had been in many tights before, but this was about tho hottest. 'Die enemy were bound to get the hill on which we stood, and we were holding on desperately.

But at last the boys began to waver and give way. Then our colonel came out to the front, and the rest of our officers followed him, and they ran up and down the lines cheering up the men. 'Steady, my boys,' said the old colonel 'keep (xjuring it into them. Steady! Bo-enforcements will soon be here! .Never let it be said that the line broke where the Alabamians stood!' "Tho whole air seemed black with shot aud shell. Apiece of one grazed the colonel's cheek, and the blood kept trickling down his face, but he didn't aeem to fee! it. The firing grew so hot that tho men seemed fairly mowed down, and the line began to waver and break. Suddenly, clear on oar right, 'there arose a tremendous yell. It grew louder and louder, and mn down tho line toward us. Then, at last, we saw a courier galloping down the line. I shall never forget how he looked. His black hone was all white with foam and its flanks were bloody from his spur. He rode bare headed down the line as if he bore a charmed life, and he kept waving his cap around his head and shouting something to the men, and as they heard him the wavering line rallied and sent up deafening cheers. Then he galloped by where we were and yelled -Rally, men! rally! Stonewall Jackbon is in their rear, and giving 'em sat!' "Then we cheered, too, until we were hoarse. The courier galloped on, and presently our officer ahonted: 'Forward men charge!' "And away we went, down the hill and across a field, right toward tho Yankee lines, yelling like Indians. "I held the colors in my haod, and I ran a little ahead. I didn't seem to have any feet I Kenned to fly, and the men

followed me. Right toward the blazing line we ran. "All at once I saw the colonel, who was riding by me,, gntdp the colors, for they were falling. I looked and saw that my hand, my whole arm was gone, aud I hadn't felt it! 1 grubbed the flag in my left hand. 'I can carry the colors yet, colonel,* I said. '1 don't fee! any pain.' "I ran on some fifty steps, when the blood began spouting from my shoulder. I dropped. Joe Ashe, one of the color guards, snatched the flag, and they all rushed on. "I fell senseless. I never knew another thing till weeks after, when 1 woke up one day in Chimborazo hospital and found some funny looking ladies in black bonnets, that the boys called 'the sisters,' beudiug overme. If it hadn't been for their good nursing, I should have died,"

Perkins ceased. He had been so carried away by the interest he felt in his own narrative that he had gono quite beyond his auditor.

But tell me, Joe," Jennie eagerly asked—she had been impatiently waiting for an opportunity for some minutes— tell mo, did you ever find your arm that you dropped?"

No to be sure not. I never went to look for it." "You couldn't fasten it on again, then?" "Of course not, child. I am not a jointed doll." "What a pity you couldn't," said tho child. "What a pity! And how do you manage to dress yourself and tie your cravat aud shoes?" she asked, for she had been burning to make these inquiries ever sinco she had seen tho one armed confederate.

Twas awkward at first, but I learned at last to do it with tho help of my teeth. "But how when yon get old and lose 'em?' said Jennie, who waa of an investigating mind.

Providence will raise me up some other way," he said with apathetic smile. 'Til have my wife to wait on me." "To be Bure. I forgot Miss Mary Jane will. What did she say?" "I got one of tho sisters to write her for me, and I set her free. I said wouldn't bind her to a poor cripple like me." "And she said no, sir-ree! I 'spose, cried Jennie, fnll of fiery zeal for her new friend. "Something to that effect," 6aid Joe, smiling. "She wrote me that she loved me more with one arm than she ever had done with two. And whenever 1 could get home she was ready." Here Joe's eyes filled and he gazed steadily in the water. "Well, now, Joe," said Jennie, who was suddenly struck with a bright idea, "maybe if you would lose both arms she'd love you betterer and batterer." "I believe I'm satisfied with what she feels now," said Joe, laughing. "But why hain't you married?" c»n tinned Jennie, pursuing her investig.v tions. "Because 1 first had to get well, and then I had to get something to do. had been a mechanic, and 1 couldn' work at my trade with my loft hand

So Capt. Ramsey gave me a place ou his boat, and I've been trying to learn how to write, so that I can keep his books, think I'm doing pretty well. See."

He drew from his pocket a little blank book in which were scrawled divers hieroglyphics, at which ho gazed complacently. "Why, yes," said Jennie approvingly. "There's a't' with the cross mark, and there is 'k' with his broken back, and that's an 'i.' I know him by his eyebrow. You see I can read a little." she said proudly. "So I see." said he, laughing and put ting up his book. "Now I must go. The sun has set. It is time for me to see after things for the night."

He stroked Jennie's curly head with his left hand, and walked away, softly singing in his mellow voice, "My Own Mary Ann."—Paul Grant in Atlanta Constitution.

Tli© Origin of Ul(b Uecls. Heels, it is said, owe their origin to Persia, where they were introduced upon sandals in the shape of blocks of wood fixed underneath, such being the root idea of those deformities to which lovely woman owes so many of her woes, high, unsteady heel, it is an open secret, injures the leg tendons and affects the spine as well as internal organs, which are liable to be displaced by the thrown forward position entailed. In Persia, the first home of the heel, however, these blocks of wood are used simply to "raise the feet from the burning sands of that country, and were about two inches high." With the Persian women these blocks wero vastly higher than those affected by the men, their height being from eighteen inches to two feet, thus becoming more of the nature of stilts than anything else.

Strangely enough, many years after, similar fashion came into vogue in Ven ice but tho motif in this case was cozni cally different, for "by its means jealous husbands thought they wpuld bo able to keep their wives at home." The supports of such shoes in Venice were called "chapineys," and to appease the vanity of the ladies, and doubtless also to sugar the pill, were made highly ornate. The height of these chapineys determined the rank of the wearer, an extra coating for the pill, "the noblest domes being permitted to wear them one-half yard or Juore high. "—Hospital.

The Lloo'i Ailments.

If lions and tigers catch cold a dose of powdered quinine is given to them in their food. They sometimes suffer from dyspepsia, and a meal of liver set before them is readily devoured and acts as a cathartic. They seldom need treatment, however, for any troablc except ingrowing nails.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Aii Ruy Proposal,

Miss Seasoned—Speaking of names, I think Prank is a pretty name. Mr. Charles F. Sylver—Yaas so do I. That's my middle name. (Gaining courage.) Er—what do yon think of Sylver for a name?—Harper's Baaar.

No. 414.—A CiotMl Wish far tin* ScilhOil. [Part.lv bv Sound.) 1, 2, K, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, 10, U, 12, 18. 1 is "forever." 2, 3, 4 is "ehanee," "fortune." 5, 0 is a kind of dessert.

S, It an antelope, having a neck, body and tail like those of a horse, and single, recurved horns. It is found 'in South Africa. 10 a wont often used interrogatively. 11, 12, 13 a part of the head.

Jio. 415.—UntluisUeU Rhyme*. January rules the laud Snow lies white on every Bare aud chill the beech trees

All the birds are flown away Gone tho flowers that smiled In Streams and brooklets still and

All tho skies are winter pale Boughs are swaying in the Drifts of snow on hill and

No. 41l.—A Seasonable PI* Telvew rotne libluteiui sthmon ot gwina Mofr tch bingned bognhs fo emit, Ot dub nad slomsob ni suyjoo grinsp Nad dilye ni etli mursems emrip Chir tifur fo bolen thoghut. dan dede Rof eht tumuno,stcr and elit ste wrin eden.

No. 417.—Vntt«il Wo Stand. I am composed of twelve letters. One-eleventh of Mississippi.

One-fifth of Maine. One-sevent of Indiana. One-seventh of New York. One-eighth of Illinois. One-seventh of New York. One-eighth of Delaware. One-seventh of Vermont. One-fourth of Iowa. One-ninth of Minnesota. One-flfth of Idaho. One-sixth of Kansas. My whole is a state of the Union.

No. 418.—Illustrated Proverb.

No. 419.—A PrcdlcutiicnL.

Two miners who had struck a bonanza were returning to their homes, each laden with his treasure, when they came to a river. Tho only way of crossing this was by means of a boat. The boat could hold only two people, or one miner aud his treasure at a time, and neither of the two men was willing to leave his treasure for a minute. At this juncture a detective arrived with a prisoner. The detective, of course, could not leave his prisoner, and the situation was therefore no better than before his arrival. Next a young bridal oouple arrived, and they, too, wanted to cross the river. They were accompanied by a ferocious bulldog.

The miners and the detective appealed to the newcomers for assistance in their dilemma. "We shall lie very glad to afford you every assistance in our power," said the bridegroom, "but on two conditions." "And they are?" asked the first miner. "First, I cannot leave my wife unprotected among strangers. Kither my dog or myself must remain with her, on whichever side of the river she may be." "Well, that is easily arranged," exclaimed the second miner. "Yes," continued the bridegroom, "but the second condition is that iny dog shall remain on this side. I do not wish him to cross the water." •Then," said the detective, "I do not see how the matter can be arranged." "I do," exclaimed the prisoner, who had not yet taken part in the disenssiou and he proceeded to explain his plan, which was successfully adopted.

How was the crossing managed?

Xo. 420.—Deletion*.

Delete a plant and leave sacred. A man's name and leave an eqaal. To awaken and leave a flower. To weep and leave dawn. A poem and leave a celebrauvt ltom&n.

An Eu). Trkli.

Propose to suspend any article with a single piece of string to a chandelier or gas bracket to cut tho string aud yet leave the article suspended.

To do this just tie a bow knot in the string as the article is suspended, and with a knife or paii'of scissors cot through the bow.

AIwuy* the Sum*.

Take away my first letter, I remain unchanged take away my second letter, there is no apparent alteration in me take away all my letters, and I still continue unchanged»

The postman I

Key to the Pussier.

No. 40.).—Christmas Charade: Hollyhock, mo. w).—Song of the Departed Year: "Turn backward, 0 Time, in your flight."

No. 407.—A Rhomboid: Charles Dickens. Downward. 1. I). i. Pi. 3. Roc. 4. Cork, ft. Hare. 6. Anon. 7. Rats. 8. Lad. 9. Ed. 10. S.

No. 408.—Numerical Knignia •do about nothing." No. —Two Diamonds: 1) a

I) 5

E A

'Much

O O E

No. 410.—A Famous Painting: Angelus. No. 411.-Syncopations: 1. a(M)hi,k.

«rA)nt. t.

d(K)ioht.

0(H) A

liT.—March.

au(C)k. s.

No. 412.—(Jeographical Divisions: Dayton, Newcastle, Colorado, Tagus, Denmark, Oaklaud.

No. 413.—A Crossword Enigma: Naraa•na.

tfTietftjet ifhere Just the same,

AND SO DOES

CRAWFORDS VILL15

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and liiiirpape to Depots, Hotels, 01 any part of the Cltv. Also proprietor of the Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line

Tho Cheap Price* win he maintained and Satlsfactoiy service rendered. Leave calls at Stahles on Market street, slateatSnodKTHSM & Murphy's

Telephone No. 47

Drs.T.J.andMartha E.H. Griffith

°ffllto?tdenee

218

*"tb

Gr,on

Btre0'

Mrs. Dr. OrlfllthKlveHspecial attention Chronic and Surtrlcjil Diseases a' Women, Children, And Obstetric*. Dr. Griffith, a ifeuera! prKotlce.

consultation khr".

For 18©0.

Ckawkohisvu,lk. 1st)., Jan. 1801.

To tho tux-puyers of City of Crawfordsville Ind. Notice Is hereby ylven that, the uix duplicate for City taxes for the year 1800 is now in my handnand thai I am ready to receive taxcti thereon charged. Tho following *how8 the rate of taxat ion on each one hundred dollars worth of property. Unto of taxation for 1800 85 emits on each one hundred dollars and poll 50 cents.

In addition to the ahove there Is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring within the city, one ma: ,|0g 5u cents, one female dog $1.00, each additional dog $1.00.

Taxes must he paid on or before the third Mondayin April. 18UI. City orders will uol he paid to any one owing delinquent taxes. All parlies are warned agalustbuying ihem.

The annual sale of delinquent hinds aud lots will take place on the second Monday in Februar**, 1801. Persons owing delinquent taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately.

Wm.E. NICHOLSON", City Treasurer.

A writer in The Century lays before us a learned essay on how to develop American sentiment among immigrants. Somebody should tell us how to develop American sentiment among Americans.

There has leen much gloomy weather and some fog in many parts of the country this winter, but it' any of us are disposed to grumble about it, let us remember that during December aud the early part of Jatiuarj Londou had not a rav of sunlight for thirtv-sis da vs.

David B. Hill has servinl seven vears as governor of New York, and he declares positively that he will never serve another. But whether he wants to lie United States senator or to get the nomination for the presidency is one of the things no fellow ui vet find out.

Wheu Baby *aa gtcx, w» ga»e her Castorla. Wbnn she was a Child, she cried for Castorla When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she bad Children, she gave them Castorla

What Is Castorla,

Castorla la Samuel Pitcher's presor1 tion for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotic sub tanee Itis a harm less substitute lor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Csstor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverlshness Castoria prevents \omiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind colic. Castoiia relieves teething troubles, euros constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural Bices. Castorla is the childrens Panacea —the Mothers Friend.

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-Irritating, easy of application and one that will reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the fforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to admit that only one romedv has met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has never done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms yield to

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For sale by Hoffett, Morgan A Co.

Oitabbh Cubed,

breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Prioe 60 cents. Nasal ln)eotor free. Mofiett, Morgan* Oo.

Son?.

MADE ONDT BY

N.K.FA1RBANK&.C0. CHICAGO.

Ait^v S-.ICA«O

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville. Lafayette (rreeneastlc. Michigan City,

Bftdfovd.' New Albany. All Points North. South and West.

South lH)und.—No. Night Kxprcss, 12.25 a m., daily No. 5, fast mail. l.'JO. p. m.. dally No. 0, Bedford Aceomniodatlod, 5.27 p. m., exeept Su nday,

No *th bound.—No. 4, night express, 2.10 a, m., dally No. tl. fast mall, 2.21 p. in. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.42 a. tn. except Sund i\

No freight trains carry passengers.. Trains 3, 4, 5.0, stops only at Couutyscats.

Dirt

JAMBS BARRIER,

Gen. Pass. Art. Monon Rout*

Monon Block. Chicago. Ill

Peoria Division.

nly Formerly l.B.&W. O Short Line

Route. jEast and West

Wagner Sleeporsand Hecllulng Chair Carf on night trains liest modern daycoachesot all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Btoomlngtoo aud Peoria to and from ssour river. Denver and tho Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to aud from the Eastern and board cities.

TltAlNS AT

ORAWFOHDSVIIjLE. GOiNO WEST.

No. 0 mall 0:18 a. No.7 mall (d..-) 12:55 a. No. 17 mail..: h'i't p. in No. 3 Express 6:45 p.

GOING EAST.

No. 10 Mail (d) 1:65am No. 2 Express 0:18am No. 18 Mall :10 No.8 Mali- 5:05 pm

For full lulormHtlon regarding time, rates :Ketagenti ItOBINSON. Airt

and routes, consult the tlcxet agent and 1. &K folders. (iF.OKCiF. E

Vandalia Line

D1KKCT KODTE TO

Jashvillt', Cliattanoojra, Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Cleaii Depots, Clean Coaches, Souud Bridge* J.C. Hnt«hin80». Agent.

PK®!8®

mwmewosu 7nae/SMtrrotE u//?e

D* HAIrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be given in a cup ot tea or coffee,or In articles of food, without the knowledge of the

cur

patent Is a moderate drinker or an

slchollc wreck. ITNEVBtt FAILS. A oper ates so quietly and with such certainty that tho pntlent undergoes no Incouvenlence, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformatlor I of feted. 48-wge book of particulars free Nvc Co.. druKgTCts Crawfordsville lnd 1V'

ited States and Foreign Patent* Secured, Cavcati

United Statessnd Foreign Patents Secured, Cavcati Filed, Trsde Marks and Labels Registered,

All Patent Hueincss Transacted.

PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFORMATION AND ADVICE FREE

C0BRB8P0NDBNCB SOLICITBa

BRASHEARS&PARISH

S. IJRASHIAIIS, A. I. PARISH. Late Examiner U. 8. Patent Office. 615 Seventh Si., N. W, Qrjt. U. 8.

Patent Offic*

KLTHE

WASHINGTON, D,

REMEMBER MM

IS NAME OF THAT

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aa JACKBOM ST.. WHCAOO. IIX.

never wants to learn, uuciiit

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reads that

OLsD HONEST!

CHEWING TOBACCO is

the best that is made, and at ONOE tries it, and saves money and secures mort satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations. Insistoe having the genuine. If you dealer hasift it ask him to get it for you. JNO. FINZER & BROS., Louisville,If.

*41000. .TO

Advertising Bureau,

successful business we have the best equipped ofilce, by far the most comprehensive as well as the roost convenient syBtem of

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

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And the best lamp ever made, like Alaadjn'sofola, a "wonderful lampl" A lamp absolutely noncxploilve and un* breakable, which gives & clear* soft* brilliant

white

light

of 85 candle power Purer and brighter than gaa light, softer than electric light, more cheerful than either I That lamp it

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XoSmale, KoSmttt. Ji'o BroUtn CMmnn~ O iv a so an •ne. It must be a good lamp to make i»uon

DARINC AN

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Geo. P.

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fcen^ralt'c ftiiflr IM* Be Alwu.f

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well Sll ^livnai Itauitto! Iiinlml basu

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bit (if not nil Si jht'iuy flinty, wrii up a :he I iiion in I ho 10 [it.'HI ,iil

IVn A

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MaU •t of 1'n-i mil ii It St way itl of tlit liuvt l»r O

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IT li.

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newspaper advertising ana who wish to get the most and best advertising for the money.

Spruce St., New

York.

Winslow, Lanier & Co,,

rnjr suceesn. Indeed It l«, for lamp# lamps may «o, but the "Uocheater' forever! Over 'J,OOO artlwllc Hatigiuif and Tuble Lamp*, Banquet *»«.:• Vaso and Piano I.amps-every kind. Porcelain, liraas. Nickel and Blaok Wronifnt ir^

Ask tho lamp denier for It. l,nok f«r (he mark stamp:

MTu*

ItocnKaTBH.''

the genuine Rochester and the stylo rortf there is no lamp-store near, send to« for free illustrated cataloRue (and i.i-u list) and we will bos and send you auy

Iswp

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The. Larotst 1mmp 8to*-'

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Tho Knife •elMJeht •aickft IiMMPi ^*0 toy

a tomk ttith it ./J1"'!.

outfit and 1000 extra llrhtertsent prensW f«r rou write and mention this paper, will f®",!r to one (or notblnc. Address Rstall Dei-jrtme lwaiMt*r Laap Co". BMdai Strati.

r''"