Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1891 — Page 4
Daily
Journal
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
By T. H. B. McCAlN.
Entered at tne Postoittee sit Craivtords vilie Indiana, as *econd-ehis mutter.
TICK DAILY JOUKNAi..
By mail. ]»er annum 1-y mail, i.v month --M' mail, three months 1.4«» Hy eurrier.
jkt
week 10
TIIK
WKKKLY JOUKNAL.
Three ot. tlis... .\... S.X montll* .. oo year
Wkkki.y
40
!1.
For }»:i ers sent outride the county 10 rentsHddlt omtl for |»osuure. The
tnuM invariably
In* paid
t'ur In
advance. ... ...... a»end i*o*iul note or mouey order,
NOT10KT0?ril('ltll!EHS.
When yuu write to have your paper ent to a dlt!erent oitiee from that to wnu-ii ha heen ifnintf. he Mire to pive the oM as well a* UH* new jMwujtUee address
S.V1TKPAY. .TVNK i\ 1^01.
This Date in History—June 6.
3uo H.O. Alexander the Great -i born: on the ?aiuu nteht the t"anuu». tctnple of J)iana at.- Kphe.-u* wjts burn- ,£? C?j»* id by an incendiary. wv* IX.»—Arioio,- Italian poet, died. A 151'.)— Iheuo Vt'lrtHjuez, isl arut. i«»rn. IG0&—Pierre Uorneille, French J. dramati.-t. l*rn. ISM—Dr. Nathaniel Lnrdner, author of works on eredi- c,Va-
Mlity of the cpel hitory, loru. 1742—General Nathaniel Greeue bora in Warwick. K. I. died ITVi. 1755-Nathan Hale, "Martyr of Lilk.'rty," lv»rn in Coventry, Conn.: executed in New* York I
City Sept. £!, 1TT0. 1 v,l73&—First bciuntitlc observation of the transit of Venus. 1756— Patrick Henry, orator and patriot, died at Ketl Hill. Charlotte county. Va. 1513—James I^awrencc, naval ellk-er, died on the ChesajK-'ake of wound?: his last words were, *'I»on't vrive up the ship." 1544—Founding of the Yount: Men's Christian association by Geonro Williams in London. •ISfW—Orvat naval fitrht in front of Memphis: t*. cunlK»ats Henton, Louisville, Carontiele:, Cairo ami St. Louis, and rams Queen of the Wot ami Monarch, took iwirt rhe city surrendered. 1SSS— Last execution for witchcraft a woman publicly burned at Pita/., Peru. lfe&—.>V» huildincs burned in Seattle, Wash.:
IIOJUUU) lost and 4 lives-. The State military encampment will
Le held at Ft. Wavne this vear.
It hk(«ins
.•.Cleveland had been demonetized as a ••Democratic Presidential candidate.
Kvssia's
wheat crop
/.short this year. On wheat the United -States will be lonu. Thus will help the American farmer..^*
The American eagle is now in tram-1 inir for a £r»«»l old-fashioned scream on Independence Day. which wili be heard -.from Maine U* California. TJIT? center of the scream will be in Crawft^rdsville.
The pros}*vts for securing natural gas to be piped from Sheridan are growinp brighter day by day. There ought to be twelve men in Crawfordsvilk? to I .subscribe for SlJiJ.OOO of the re.puretl stock, riio balance c«)uld be easilv secured in smaller subscriptions.
liAiVAH.VT wiil In* the fashionable gnme at cards'-in the future, l'm^ressive eucher and cinch will be relocated to the. /rear. The batteries of Methodist eon-feranc»-s.I'resliyterian general assemblies.
JJaptL»t associations and Christi con•ventions will soon l»e thundering against the vices of his English game.
The Census has given another dis-l couragmg blow atHhe calamity-h«wlers. •It shows that while the aggregate debts I of foreign nations have increased from .•,1,57*2.18 "i in 1.SS0 tit S*25.»!3(,U7.)--V.-H40 in IslHi. that of the United States has decreased in the same time from \$l.!»'2*2.5]7.3i 4 to SiUrj.IHi-i.ll'J, or over
Sl.nnu.oon.uou. ...
Xe.usi.y
a million'dollnrs
pensions this week at the Indianapolis ngencv. This rnonev will ri-aeh every -comity in Indiana and £foe.s into circulation among the people, every trade, business and profession being benelitted thereby. The pittance that each pensioner receives goes for food, clothing and other necessaries, and the jteople at large will
Ik.-
Cot. H. (t. Inueksou, is no doubt an I agnostic, lint he is always disjKjsixl to1 look on the bright side of things in this world, no matter what the hereafter muy bring. In the
A Kot«d C»nltn»|.
CARDINAL MKUM1U.OP.
Gaspard Mermillod, who \v:w. made cardinal archbishop of Switzerland some years ajjo, was born at Corojrne, near Geneva, in lS'Jl, and us made parish priest, of Geneva in 18*10. In 1601 he was consecrated bishop of Hebron i. p. i.. and in 1*7:5 named vicar apostolic of Geneva. Tins caused trouble with the civil authorities, and Mermillod was exiled and remained away from his tlock over ten years, preaching in various parts of Euivjk'. He has f« »r years been considered a papf.l possibility. .'0..*
Changed IIor Mind.
Pjuh
1 wenr to church. L« ni^ht,
_\ti I saw your (nernl. Why, he's a fri^htl At l"iist 1 think so. What th-'re. pray, AImuI iiis l'«»ks that nude ou »y TJuu IM adrmrv hnnr (kvx.lness m«V He's homely. iVile, as he can V»\
v.Monstntus
mouth, retreating forehea-I,
••And eye.s 1 uiink he's horrid.
IH-o seen tluit Mr. Kuox a^ain— .{• -.'t .Your friend. I ine ui, that homely man C'f whom 1 wnU* -and I declare 1 mma admit h«» has an air
AloHit him that one must admire Hut. Belle. I Uunk I iiall tire ••Of his rude manners Why. the man
Stared till 1 had to use my fan 1 went last nijht t.» the soirtv. :An-1 who, think von. chanced there to tx?f
1
to look as though
Orover
i»
said to be.
Why. Charley Knox: We :aid till four. I djuici\l witu him six times, or more, '"-iAnd he isk»*«l me~\lon't you tWl To iro with nirn next time. Now. l^*!le, I'm nc in love. You'll lautrh. I know,.,. But still I say he\ not my beau.
Oh, Oh. pK'Ile! what do you think H:ipferni' I eun't sleep a wink Until I've told my dearest friend 0!i. IViJe. my maidenhood is at an emt That Charley KiJ"x! Oh, dear. Oil, my* 1 don't know whetner to laujrh or cry— 1 never yet did feel so .pi..-er— •ct- Just think! I'm entrai ^l. my dear.-'
AMMONIA AS A CLEANSER.
A Kiiw drops in a cupful of warm water, applied carefully, will remove, spots fn.nn paintings and ehrotnos.
Gkease spots may be taken out with weak ammonia in water: lav soft white paper over and iron with a hot iron. kllow
stains left by sewing ma-!
chine *»il on white may be removed by rubbing the spot with a cloth wet witiirj ammonia l^'fore was-hing with soap.
Kqcal
parts of ammonia and tur
pentine will take paint out of clothincr. even if it be hard and dry. .Saturate the-! spot as often as necessary and wa*h out in soap
mkIs.
If
thoso who perspire freely would use a little anu-jouia in the water they bathe in every day it would keep the flesh clean anil sweet, doing away with auy disagreeable odor.
I^ut
a tubU'sj.oouful of ammonia in a quart of water, wa-sh your brushes and combs in this, and all grease and dirt will disappear. Hinse. sluike and dry in the sun or by the lire.
Fi.annei.
was
paid
as great gainers as the
pensioner himself. The pension jKilicv ,is a good way to put the money c-ir-dilation.- .'•••'
Xnrth /ii rir/r
for June lie has a brilliant article in answer tonne bv Col. Hush C. Hawkins, who wrote of the "Urutnlity and Avarice Triumphant" among the people of the: Ignited States. Col. Ingersoll snyn:"There is in our country no real foundation for these wide and sweeping slanders. This, in my judgment, inthcliest government. the best country in the world. Here in
and blankets may lie soaked
In a pail of water containing one tablespoonful of ammonia and a little suds, lub as little as possible, and they will bo white and clean and will not shrink.
AKTKIC DAKK: OK, TIIK l-VICSHT W TIMK.
A Sftl Story.
She—t haven't seen you for nve years, Mr. liarker. How's that little romance of yours with Miss Henderson? I
Darker—Miss Henderson is no more. She—What? Dead? Barker—No marrieL She—Hal ha! You are still frieivls, though?
Barker—Ncl She marriei me.—Life.
A Lending I'rtrt-
"I*in going t.» give you an Important part in my next play," said the manager, to the supo with large hands. "So?" said the ambitious assistant. "A leading part?" "Exactly. I want you to sit out In the audience and start the applause. Harper's Hazar.
Ton Ttiiirn lift t^r.
Mr. Vpt5n—I notice in a French proper that Minister de F'reveinet is lunv one of the forty immortals.
Mrs. 1)0 F.-ushion—Only forty? Is that all Paris has? Why, In New York there tiro four hundred of us.—N. Y. Weekly.
Tli« of l'ri(.n€lKhI|i. "So the marquis gave you tlww flowers." "^us: and oh, Maud, he actually said that life without me meant nothing." es, de:ir evervljody says you arc hLs L-ist chance."—Life.
1
America is a finer sense of what is due
1
from man to man than you will lind in \nther lands. We do not cringe to those whom chance has crowned we statu 1 erect. I The highest test of civilization is the treatment of women and children. JJv
Home .Made.
"Sinlthers is all the time talking of his family tree. I don't believe lie has any." "Yes, he has. I'lanted it himself."— Munsey's Weekly.
1
this standard our country stands first among nations. No American should
Tlie Open Season.
i'
ever write a line that can be eneeringly quoted by an enemy of the great l{c••public." ... '. I
"You think you are getting a little fly, don't you?" said the man to the trout, as he leisurely pulled him In. "I do oeem to be catching on," replied the trout.—Life.
GAINED BIS END.
Apparent Suocess of Mr. Balfour's Coercion Act.
ITS PROVISIONS TO BE RELAXED.
Section* Directed Acainnt Criminal Conspiracy to llo Withdrawn— What Haft Hoot Done During
Its Operation,
PKACK IN IKKI.ANP.
London,
dune r». Mr. Halfour's pro
posal to relax the coercion act will not be explicitly announced in the house of commons until next week, but enough is known as to what the government intends to propose to justify the conservatives in feeling some little pride over the results of Halfour'* policy. All the provision of the crimes' act directed against criminal conspiracy will be withdrawn, whilst other provisions, notably the secret inquiry section, will be retained. Mr. Halfour'* tirt statement that while there are o.OU' prisoners in Ireland who were sentenced under the ordinary law there are only twentyone who were sentenced under the crimes act hu been the occasion in the unionist press of telling contrasts with the coercion policy of Mr. Gladstone when the prisons were full. In the face of prison statistics and in the face also of the facts of absolute peace in every district in Ireland, and the cessation in the press and on the platform of expressions of discontent, the liladstonians will find it diftieuit to respond to the unionists* plans.
The accepted liberal explanation is that the pacification of Ireland is due as much to the Gladstone policy of conciliation as to Mr. Halfour's coercion, and further, that the Dublin executive has long been playing with coercion, and when the coercive screw has been put iu hand crime has
DEATH OF JOHN FOULDS.
The One*' ruinous Illinois Co:ii Operator
KIIIimI
i».v Kiillrnnri Train. ~'j
Daxvii.i.i:, 111.. .ImieO.—John FouKN, formerly a millionaire, was struck ami instantly killed by a freight train near lloopestonj Friday morning, l'oulds came to Vermillion county from Scot-
Struck by a Train.
CntCACO. June ti. A the north bound train of the Chicago Northwestern railroad leaving Chicago at neared South Evanston Friday evening a group of little girls uasighted walking up the track toward the depot. Two of the four heard the approaching engine in time to step from the track, lint the engine struck the other two, mangling one of the littie girls. Maggie Sherry, so that shedied within ten minutes and throwing the other, Rosa Kiddle, aged .j years, from the track, injuring her severely but not fatally.
Ten
Mimi
Ktllcil.
London,
—Munsey's Weekly.
.lune ii. An immense'
granite block which was being hoisted to its place in the walls of the new parliament building in Huda 1'esth fell and carried down with it a scafTnl.i containing ten workmen, all of whom •were killed.
Victim* of a Storm-
Shoai.s, Ind.. June 'J—A storm passod over liurns City In this county hurxday night, destroying large amount of property. Absolem Sharpless was killed and Miss I)ora Fortner severely injured. Much stock was killed.
l-'iro at liny City.
Bay City,
Mich., .lune ti.—R.
A Co.'s fertilizing works, built last fall, were totally destroyed by lire at I-2:45 o'clock Friday morning. The tire originated in the drying room, which became overheated. Loss, $:t(J,000.
OIT for the Arctic 3t«cton».
.Nhw oi-.K, June 0.—The steamer Kite will start from here on Its arctic exploring expedition to-dav Lieutenant I'eary is in charge of the exploring party and he will'try to circumnavigate (ireenlancl.
TI..-,:
Ukkms.
SHORT SPECIALS.
Rains throughout Nebraska improved srop conditions. Frosts in Michigan Thursday night did great damage to whortleberry vines.
Two barges of iee for St. Louis, valued at S15.0W, were sunk at Nauvoa 111., Thursday.
A dozen eows in as many herds around Kldow. In., have been killed, having been affected with rabies. \V. M. Carr. of Winona, Minn., has been sentenced to thirteen months' imprisonment for fraudulent use of the mails.
Hyron G. Xoyes, a prosperous farmer living near Cold water. Mich., shot himself Friday. No cause can be assigned for the suicide.
Hon. A. G. l'orter, the I'nited States mini.-ter to Italy, has left Home on his usual leave of absence. Mr. l'orter. it is understood, is enroute to America. l'ierre Maillard killed his brother. Nicholas I'erf. at their store in Cypreninrt I'raii'ic. l,a. The killing resulted from a quarrel about business matter.-.
The wife and little child of G. M. Miller, of Minneapolis, were overcome liy escaping gas Thursday night. The boy is dead and the mother in a critical condition.
It was decided Friday that the general government should defray the actual expenses of five agents to be selected by the director general and appointed by the secretary of the treasury to be sent abroad in the interest of the world's fair.
According to custom lieloit (Wis.) college freshmen Thursday night tried to prevent the -nior preparatory class from holding its annual banquet. Several of the seniors were kidnaped. C. W. Ward, of Chicago, resisted and finally drew a revolver and shot H. II. Jacobs, a freshman, inflicting a llesh wound.
CENSURED THE PRINCE.
5
run up. and when the screw has been loosened crime has run down. These explanations ignore the Ghu3stonian predictions, when the crimes bill was under discussiou in parliament, that such an awful piece of brutal despotism. from which the czar or the sultan might well shrink, would produce a crop of dynamite and other otftrages that would appall the civilized world. Doubtless a number of causes operated to associate the Halfour regime with the steady cessation of disorder, but the blindest partisanship cannot refuse Mr. l.alfour the credit of attaining the results which his persistent policy aimed at. His administration has seen the National league broken to pieces, the plan of campaign collapsed ami coercion suspended after four years of operation.
Action of tlx .South \VuW\« MothodiHtu in the Hurcarat Cuse.
Cakimfk.
June
r,.—The
Methodists in
South Wales before adjourning their quarterly meeting Tliursday adopted the followiu^ resolution.**: "Resolved. Tout thU mectUij learns with rt*gret from the proceedings In the hlth court of justice thai tho priuee of Wales look part in a pame of bacearut at Tranby Croft, September f\ ISvO, ami thu.s ^'ave countenance to gambling in one of it.s most insidious and ruinous forms the lorce of his example thus encouraging vico among the people. "We respectfully submit to his royal highness that by his conduct .be offends the religious sense of the people and drags the royal house from the high position in which it stood, ami tends to lessen a loving and devoted faction to the throue, whiehchas been ever chcr ished by us."
The I'ailuri' Heeord.
Nkw
1
land and was the lirst extensive coal operator in eastern Illinois, l'or imagined grievances tie sued nearly all his neighbors unrl all the prominent men of the county attjpring'tield in the United States court. Henry Olmstead, one of the men whom he prosecuted, shot him in the brain. Fouhls became partially insane and lost his maLrniiicent fortune.
bii'.ii, .lune •».—The bu«ine«s
failures occurring thr-»ujrhout the conntry during- the last even days number 'J-J4. as compared with a total of SA last week. For the corresponding- week oi last year the fijjure.s were ,l0o.
Set Tree. y-"'•
London,
.lune ti.—The brig-ands who
recently »cized a number of liernmus on.a railway train between Constantinople and Adrianople and held them for a ransom have liberated the captives.
Dcutli of mi Kx-diivcrncir.
I'HOVIDK.NI
K.
li. I.. June li.—K.\* ,V.
Henry I.ippitt died here, lie was born in l'rovidonce. K. I., in ISIS, u,,l a lineal dt^scendant 01 John I ippitt, who caaie to thi:- country in I'ilis
.1 Ili-avy I'siiliir.* in l.h. r|ii)o|. Ll\ i.in-ooi.. Jiiiii* ii. 1 he failure of
('.coi-lti-
01*c
June !.—A tcrrillc cloud-'
burst occurred at Deuren on the Uhino. I hretr women who were crossing the bridge were blown into the river and drowned, while the lightning killed another. I
»ohl lilpiiient« for Kuropo.
Nf.w Yojjk.
June
0.
La/.anl Frcres
$7,:J50,000.
tlu
lloimr of CoinmoiH,
L»m»on.
JtincO.—The bill providing-
for the issue of an order in council prohibitinjr the takiiifr «)f seals iu JIfliring sea by r.ritit-h subjecta haa passed the house of commons*
.limns, a broker, is announced.
His liabilities arc stated at lil.uuo.
THE .MARKETS.
.(•rnhis, J'rovlMoii*. r.tc. CuiUAi.o.
Fl^ni-Quiet ami siemty. ~ilrin? pntcnis. bahiT-. li-iiiter itour. tor untl *.|
».(") for straight*.-'
Wheat—Kulc.i .mivt
um1
OATS-Firmer.
weaker. No
cast). it.OlHifcl.iWi July, WljS'.fw, an.l Aulas'" flo'i&M'jr. Coax— Active ami higher. No. v. No. 2 I'lUnv.CO'ttjlc No. -I, No S Yellow, 59\,®.ij0c June. SWW* jttiv 58Vc: September. V.H33T^c.
5'
No. 4. «H5W.v,c June
44H^45nC: July. 43«e44^c August, a'.va 36?io. Samiiies tinner. Unertnt'.s lurai-. Nn a. •U'liISc No. 3 White, JT®lSc No. i. «&«..• Na 'J White. 4:atS^ic.
Kvk-WES steudy. No.-J ca^h. ."Me July deHvenr.68c. anUA't-'M.Wc No. 2, by samp*. SyT^STc, and No. a, ic.
Bahuiy—H11I11I and went Suites ty Hiimplo, liva.Oo fi.r -,-1. ,'i.
ee@mc:
auij
Septemtier
Water White, lOe Ueaillight. 175 test 9He Gasoline, S7 den's. 14e 74 deg-H, Siio Naphtha. li'ldeg'K, T^c.
-1F„ New Yohk.
William P. Abbltt. car Inspector lit Inillnniipolls, Inil., wus caught between bumpers and killed.
J. L. Woodward, an old resident cl northern lmllatui, commiumi suicide at ids home neur Plymouth. 1ml. rnpuliltion of l.nmton.
I.oxnox. June 1.—The census of London shows a population of 4,'Jl 1,050. The outer ring has a population of 1,4^,^70.
ROASTED ALIVE.
Terrible of
T«i»i
l.lttle tilrU In |*cnn-
sylvutilu.
ftbout. it. "All right Vou want" -••»:••.
lower Rnidea
No. n,
MESS PORK- I rati moderately Hcti\-e and prices ruled tinner, ri ces ranpi.-d :,v 10.SS
tor
cash in Ii no.SJ
tor
June itoSTu
&10.07H for July. u.n-. :af»aio.P3^ forScDtember. Lakh—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations mngud at for cash tD.-JO.ftO.2-JH for June for July, ana K.47«»6.-".5
(or
September
cttkii—Creamery,
II)ulr\-, l-^i5c-
Paekluu Stock. lOatle.
Poui.thv—Live
S.
itch
Chickens. per lb
Live Turkeys. A®»e per lb. Live Uu.-Uf 7Q9c per lb. Live Geese, ?.100ia-i.« per don. O"^—Wisconsin Prime White, Sc Water White, 8He Michigan Prime Whito, PHoWater White. lOVtc: Indluna Prime White!
June 5.
neat—-Dull, yet V4C bljjbcr and Urm. Jone.
July'
*'-««S®l.0T8:|fl August,
ll.CMHffil.OIH Si'iitcmUer. iLOjrn.031.: October, $|.03H®I.KIV December, H.OISffil Wi, Moy. ll.0S-sai.US.
Culls—Sitoui Mrfcic up quiet Na 8, St* 65c steamer mix-oil. none hero.
I
I'our IJre.H Lost. I
Oats—ljuiot.
flrmer Western,
JGtysOc.
l'Hovisinxs—ll.-ef llrm.T, more active extru mess. tl().Wtol 1.00 lainliy. fPork u-ealc quiet new mcs*. »ls.U»ttJ3.50: old mess, »|0 so ttll.SO extra prime. fu.OJ. Liiril, quiet, casv steam rendoreO, 54.47V4.
I
havv taken 1,500,000 ^oltl coin for ship-! ment to Hurope to-day. '1'otal so far mr tixlav's steamers, 000,000. Total fur week.
Ct.KVKi.AMl, O., Junpi
I ETiior.KiTM Kanr. Standard no deit. test. 51 Busollne, 8Hc gaaollna, lie: 63 nnpMlia, 8i4c.
I.lvu Stock.
.. .. CHirAfJO. .TuueS.
I.ATTI.1.—Market
rather active and Urm.
Prices slightly hijilier on best grades Quota tlons ranged at $5.T.Va6.40 for choice to tancy .shlpplni.- Steers Jl.ixr.yi, TO for good to choice doW.30ai.i0 for common to fair Jo 8.1 sna-l:» lor butchers' Steer* K.«oa.l.M for StocliernJ2.,.»it4.W for Texann M.4oai.SU for FeedersJl.50ai.lM for Cows !i.sX(i.-l.M for Hulls, arid !2.50i£4.:V) for Veal Calves.
HOGS—Market
active. Sales ranged at ^.VKa
«.85for|.|R. »U5®4.M for light tl.iwaVlft Itor rough packing for mixed, and i.00 lor heavy puckiug unv*. bliipping lots.
I'lTTSiiritiiii. l'a.. Junefl.—The dwelling of Samuel 1'. Myers, a prominent farmer, of Summit township, near Mversdale. l'a., was burned to the ground Thursday niirlit, and two children. Clara and Missouri, aged and 12 "°tll the metlio.l and result, years respectively, roasted alive. The Syrup of Figs is taken* it i.-
tire spread so rapidly that the nine and refreshing to the (nst other occupants barely escaped in their iron tie vn» night clothes. Three men and one woman were compelled to jump from a .second-story window. Mr. Myers was badly burned, but will recover. It is not known how the tire originated.
Kowurd (lllcrt'il for Marsh'* Arrest. PHii..\i»5:i.i'm.\. .Mine «».—The mayor reward of
has aunounecd the arre-t and Vouvictioii of (tidei Marsh for alleged violation of while acting us president of the stone national bank.
Drutli of John !-*. l,ov«-juy.
Mos'tk'KM.o, la.. June ti.—John bovejoy. the last surviving brother
1
miction
DILTZ'S REWARD.
lie lleforms to 1'lea^e Hi* WiTe uiuS iiotc ItlseultH. Polhemus Diltz set his lips lirmly together, buttoned his coat about him, and started for home. "It was as much my fault ashers." lie muttered, "that when I went home the other day with the idea of courting my wife I didn't seem to succeed. 1 ought to have known better than to bother her when she wa-s picking the pin-feath- I ersort* an old hen and Mridget was taking I an afternoon off. 1 won't make a blunder like that again."
About half an hour .afterward Mr. Diltz. entered the family mansion. Hoi found Mrs. Diltz in the sitting-room. Merelv remarking that it was a chilly day he thr»»w a. package carelessly into tho :?'.••• that 'burr-ed .brightly in the ffrate. .«•
I!6!h
siiarplv
»'o:no what bit my pip wrth a yav. rn-iki vur
Mrs. D. "Notl he repli. off from
". ti
ii'/..-
looked please
Mrs. Di
supp
are
can have all vou
Mrs. Diltz went behind a d»xr and hugged herself. Mr. IMltz continued to walk alout unconcernedlv.
What what will yiu iike for dinner this evening, rolheinus:*" Anything. Mary Jane—anything. I don know hut I'd like some hot bis-
cuits, only— "Only whatV "Hri(l(,'ct (ItH-sn't lufiviv how good liiscuits." "Why. rollicmus! Io you like blw-nits hotu-r than ltridjrot's?" "I lu-vcr i*at any.biwly'h biscuits yours, if I can lu-lp it_" "O, I'ulhcmus!"
to make
my
Mrs. lliltz cainc nearer to her husband. Tor the first time in eleven years she threw her arms about his neclc and but nolxjdy has any business to be intruding here. I'leaw-'retire.
Children'* Mrenm**.
Presses for little girls from three to eight years of age have jirctty guiuipes, a round waist and a straight skirt which may be plaited, plain or gathered to the belt. I lie neck is cut round or square, and instead of sleeves an old fashion is revived in completing «•.• arm-holes with a frill of while nainsook about two and a half inches wide, scalloped oil the edge. I Vcuch models for gingham dresses f,,r little girls have all the edges of skirt and waist finished with a frill of white embroidered nainsook, the edge of the gingham being cut in small squares or scallops embroidered in White and falling gracefully over the frill which is placed underneath them.
OJVEJ LrvJO\
gonily yet promptly on
1
CALIFORNIA FIG
W.F.S1IARPE,
Otllec, over Turn.*,
m:l eiipar-ease," "I've -sworn
but said
nothing. "It will Mary .lain another yawn, as about the r« -mi with hi pockets, "and the hab: anyhow.'"It certainly is." »ut-»d Mrs. Diltz. **]'m glad you'll only stay qui*."
:ive me at h»at
cl«H
a year,
'.nerved iNilhi'rnus, witli walked aiiuleslv hands in his a nuisance
Mr. Di.*/ eontinavd his ahnl-'ss walk about the Presently l.e brought up in front of a small closet that he had been in the habit of hanging his smoking cap and smoking jacket in. He opened it. took those garments out aivl inspected them. "While I am about it." lie said. "Hll make a clean job of it. I'll hang these tilings in the woodshed and the next tramp thiil comes along can have them. ou can Uft-o this closet for anv'hingyou like. Seem*, to me." continued Sir. DiU/,. resuming his nonchalant walk about the room, and extending his stroll into the .adjoining room, "we don have more than about half enough clo.-.ets in th house, ll I were building a house fur human beings to live in I'd put in fifty oj em. N«»w. here's a place under thi, stairway where 1 could have a good large closet made. I you'd obvi't to^t. though.'" "No, wouldn't." responded Mrs. Dilt/..-warmly. "It would just suit me, PolhemuV •'Well, I'll have it done^ And Polhemus kept on yawning and strolling leisurely through the rooms. "There are half a dozen other places," ventured his wife, somewhat timidly, where I should like to have closets built or shelves put up. while you
11
,i .l1.",'
vor and Ho*e!s /••a efimmuly, dispels
acts
I
s.v*
I
itf-ai I
lie- and fevers and constipnt-ioii. RVrt ... o:-..v u-nie.iy of iu' kind •:^ced, pleii-u-- to
»v
tas'o •r'"1"1
to ti.- .st mi-el
i's ac.ir.i a.id truly
'.'•.Owl for W. law
a
li n-.* is! a in
jirepareo only fn,:!i
.HMit'lV Ulid
Key- .ie.»it'iy and agreeaiile substaiK-e-' I "'»"y excellent qualities cmm^l• I to all and have made it th« popular remedy known.
the martyred Elijah Lovejoy. died Fri- and SI bottles i)V all leinlin,, .lay morning at his ho.-ne in Center gjsts.
Syrup of F'igs is fcr Htle in
Any re
]-a!jle ,^,,,4^2
may not have it on hamfVijl cure it promptly for auy on
tl,n
wishes to try if- Do not'acccpt
substitute,
•ny
SYRUP CO
SA/t fAANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY
A'fiy
0 RL
DRAWINGS,
SPEC1FACATI0NS, ANIi ..-Application.
m-
b:una riuthlmr ."^loiv.,:
iri'U'.ired
Cruw fortUvilIe, ln.l|,iin».
TEN POUNDS:
TWO weeks! THINK Of IT li
As a Flesh Producer there can be! no question but that
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil
and Hypophospliites
Of Lime and Soda
is without a rivaL Many have! gained a poand a day by the use! of it. It cures
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS «K3! C0L0S, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING
CIS-!
EASES. AS I'AI.ATAHI.K JS.ytlI.K Ji' sure you get the genuine as Uutc av jmor imitations.
Witli these colored gingham dresses is worn a whit*? nainsook saslv-'twelreor fourteen inches wide, trimmedthe ends to match the trimming-'?V-f tfte 'dress. This is worn foldeil amrntdlhr waist and tied in the back .with Ion? loops and ends.—X. V. U-edger.
JSC
The 1U^h-st IluMMthm.
The highest place in the world rejra* I larly mhabitcd is stated to l»e the dhist monastery, Halne, in ThiK't which is about 10,000 feet above tho£3 leveL The next highest is (Jahtra, a railwa}* station in i'eru. whieli cated at a height of
15,0:15
feet Xcar
it, at the same level, a railway tunne* I 3.S47 feet in length is l*eiiig driven through the mountains. The elevation of the city of I'otosi, in Kolivia, is 1^:^ feet Cuzeo, Peru,
11.3S0
feet ha T.y.
itolivia, 10,S8:i feet, and Leadville. CoL, 10,200 feet—Boston lludget.
Itemirroetril ly Hot Water.
A woman who is a passionate lover o. flowers, and, beinp city-hreil. reirari'.s them us a luxury, says that after weariny roses an entire eveninc she
ls
er.-
abled to bring them to life ajrain
hut
"It kn-t ., ti,„ anything new in dress at the .ami eve for ri'.
a
evi.il lor a m.irned rhinoceros of eleven I
years standintr. t. court his wife if he only knows how- to go at it right," said Mr. Diltz to himself ,-ls ho went about the house the same evening at a. late hour locking up things for tho nltrht Chicago Tribune.
3
hot-water bath. When slie lin^s that from any cause whatever the lilossfm I droop and threaten an early (leatli?^ I «lips the stems and by lettinfrt'10
s,a*^"
rftst for a while in steaming water tim.5 every leaf revive and
freshen
under tha
process.—Illustrated American.
Amendment-—Mrs. Kinsley—
—An
"The worst of it is that when one tri'W
a a
«That
tw
is if
!itiiTt—
is if you have the same servant
it
tho end of the week."—Cloak Kcvww.
Ciltilflh
Hewn re- of (Untniriits I'm" Thai. Contain Mrrin
as mercury will surely destroy lln-s-e.-of smell ami completely tU-ranti'V whole system when entering it 1 lini'iKthe mucous surfaces. Such iirT:0--should never be used except on preMT'! tions from reputable physicians, u* damage they will ilo is tenfold good you can possibly derive from l»'" Hall's Catarrh Cure, ninnufiiciiiri''' V. .7. Clieroy .t Co., Toledo. (., wptni: no mer(Mtry, and is taken internally. ads clirtKil.lv
ujmmi
the blood Hnili:i|«"
surfaces of the system. In buying I' Catarrh Cure be sure you gel tin' J!*"'1 inc. It is taken internally and iiiiiOe
1
Toledo, Ohio, bv F. J. Clieiu-y -V
l"_
J^'Sold by Druggists, price i"' bottle.
Children Cry for Pitcher's
Castoria.
