Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1892 — Page 5
I.AFAYKTTK, Iul„
LaKATKTTK.
UICUMI. MUK.Profospor
trl*l
Bicycle Riding School.
AGOODilCHANCE
tar"StOVeS.'
This is too hot weather to be looking at Ranges, so go where you can see the best line of Gas and Gasoline Stoves that will not run you out of the house in the Summer time.
Furnitune.
We nve rent oil tlio large hull in the Y.M.C.A. lmil]i"g and will twit for a Bicve'e Hiding School.
Sixty lied room Snits on one floor to select from as well as the largest stock of other furniture and new goods arriving every day. Romember the place.
Barnhill, Hornaday
Any person desiring to learn ride will be taught free on coining to the hall any day except Saturday, from four to six o'clock.
Bicycles furnished free.
Ross Bros, 99-oent Store
TO BUY
A Pair of Wright & Peter's
LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
June 1
Is ilie lime wo will move the Milo Ensininger stock of groceries to our present quarters,and until that ilatt\ve will sell groceries at the Ensminger stand at 75cts on the dollar. Now is the tune to buy cheap. *Ve have a lot of Fixtures for sale—show cases, collet: cans, one large safe and several other articles.'.
&
To the Citizens of
Crawfordsville and Vicinity.
PROF. M. R. MOSES & BRO.,
One of the Oldest Opticians of Chicago, and has the latest inven
tions for treating young and old sight.
Here's a Letter from Mrs. C. Brommer:
1802.—Prof.
March SO,
II. Moses, Dear Sir—I have liocu wearing tho Kliissi") you tlttod for mo for flvo years, anil since tlicy liavo Improved my eyes so tlmt. I would not do without tliem. Can cheerfully 'uooinuiunit your wo&k with thanks. i* 1 remain resjieotfully.
MUB. C. BHOMMKII.
Can Read the Finest Print.
Ind., March 24, 1802.—This Is to
rtify tbatVrof. Moses fitted my oyos for glasses tlvo pears ago, bile In the city, and At 1 hat time tbey woro very weak. They have RtwuitihcniN] iny eves for which I a in very thankful, anil am Wunrlnjy tho sumo jrlassos now, and can see U» road the Uiiest* roadlntr at any time, either day or uipht. will highly 'oeommuud the to any one «o uf-
ItowKits, No. 408 Siule St.
They Have Cured My Sight.
UKAYETTK, Ind..March 24,181)2,—This Is lo iwllly tin six yearsaifu, when I'rof. Mosos, of CliltuKo, was In this city, at l'hattlino 1 WHS troubled with my cyeslirtit, I have tried many "ptlrluns, who tried to lit me with KIIISSCS, lint did not sueeocd, until Prof. Moses tested nnl llttO'l ino. Iteforul woro bis Klnsses In roadlni I reiul AS if I was cross sighted, mid when 1
his Klassus which ho filled forme, lliey I'uvu cured uiy sight. I liavo worn the samo
Pickett.
\vho 1msInid 2o years' experience, will heal the
NUTT HOTEL
Crnwl'ordsville, 1m)., for a short time only, on nncount of enirage»ents in other places whore lie can bo consulted upon all easos of defective eyesight. Sufferers from ItupcrfecL vision will llml certain reJIef by try in?.tho Professor's New System Adjusting Glasses, as the following testimonials will testify:-
LAKAYKTTK, Ind., March 20, 1802.—Profs Moses & Bro., of Chicago, who arc stopping for a short time at the Uihr house are sure genius Opticiclans. In an Interview with Mrs.
IJ.as
Iloumau of «our city, who has tested
the Prof's skill r» years ago, says: "I can re* commend the Prof, as a thorough Opticiau. for he hus certainly performed wonders to uiy eyesight. HS 1 wrs troubled with weak ej es for yours, and since Thud him fit my eyestoglasse ttey became entirely well and strong, ,-t. ,•Yours Kcsp#otrully,
•vV
L. HOFFMAN.
Mits.
glasses until this day* I can cheerfully recommend Prof. Moses to those who are attllelcd with pooia »yesigl»t.
M»s.NANCV HAWKINS.
Saved Her Eyes.
!.)]ANSPOHT,
Jud., Jan. 12, 8Dii,—'To whom
it may concern Alout four years ago 1 was threatened with blindness and bought two pairs of spectacles of Prof Moses, who is now stopping at the Murdock Hotel. They strengthened my eyes and gave
1110
a great
deal of satlsfact'on. I would cheerfully recommend Prof, Moses to all alllicted with wrak eyes,
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
P.
ULIO short expenses low: no fco for Diploma astrlctrjriuaiDCffl»cuooiinaaunmaicacoii^ nicrclal center endorsed ana patronised oy railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skilled help no ebtrgft for DOBlUom! uneuualed in the success of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELE6ANf ^TALOM. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors
MUSDKNNIR
Uni*.
Nra, Charles IJhl and Mrs, Joseph Uhl also recommend Pit)f»3Moses,
From Rev. Lewis Roberts.
l'Kiir. lnil„ March 15. 18112—This testimonial 1« from Itev. Lewis ltoberts, he says: 1 havo for tliopnsl 15 years tried opltlclans to Ct for me a pair of if lasso* for rending and tliey all lulled lo do me KOO1 for any length of time1 have a pair of classes I'ror, Moses niado for me and have lieon wearing them for the past live y«arsand can't do llicm. I can recommend
I'rof.MOBOSwithout
to any one alllicted
with iKMireyeslithU I am very thankful for the KOOd lie has done for me, ItKV. l.KVVIH ltllllKIITS.
Pastor M. !•'. (.'liurch
«tnBM AnnARtM Til
I• nnmr W
0PP08ITI POBT-OFFLCBC SCHOOL. :urcs Inrpe lacui aa unrivaled com-
DAILY Journal
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1892.
THE DAILY JOUJSNAI,
IB oil Bale by
Robinson ,t Wallace, and Pontious A Lacey.
JIM MOUNT INTFRVIEWED,
What ttio Distinenished Farmer Says About Kunnins For Governor. While the politicians nnd papeishavo been discussing tho uvailnbility of Hon. James A. Mount for Republican candidato for Governor, that gentleman baa boon at homo working as hard as the next man on
IUB
is ono of the true horny-bnmled sons of toil and is not a "shade tree" farmer like Claude Matthews, who is working for tho agricultural vote cf Indiana. "Ho you are candidate for Governor Mr. Mount?" "Not by any means. To-day is the fi-st da}' 1 have been furthor away from my farm than to Darlington, and I have not consulted any of my political friends in regard to this talk about my taking the race, but I can say positively that I am not a candidate but am for Chase. Governor Chase wants the nom nation and deserves it. Ho has made two hard races for the Republican party with no substantial reward, and I for one want to see his ambition gratified. I havo received letters from all over the State about this matter, revealing a confidence in my ability to succeed should I bo nominated, all of which is very pleasing to me. From Winchester, a leading politician sayB tho entire sixth district will be solid for niu for Lieutenant-Governor if I will accept second place on the ticket, but under no circumstances will I permit my name to bo us'i'd in that connection Mthilo niv friend C. M. Travis is in tho field with such excellent prospects. "lint, Mr. Mount, supposing the party leaders (should deem it a political necessity for you to take the nomination you would not then refuse,would you?" "Under such circumstances I would certainly respond to my party's call os a duty, but the nomination would have to come without any hard feeling and without tho slightest effort on my part. shall not go near tho convention nor send anyone to represent me. However
I expect to tako an active part in the campaign against the Democrats and l.hink our prospccts are very bright. While not underrating Mr. Matthews, yet 1 honestly think he can be beaten by earnest work. Ho surely can not get a solitary colored man's vote, for he was raised on a southern plantation where his father, a slave holder, ingrained into him tho idea that negroes are no better than animals, and why he should be strong amoug the farmers is too deep for me, for it is true as the papers say that he is a 'shade tre« farmer.' Faithful to his southern teachings,' he never works himself, but dimply oversees."
Tne Art Tours.
A gooil sizetl niulienco assembled at the Methodist church laot evening in spite of tho awful weather, and thoroughly enjoyed the art lecture liy Mrs. Kate Orary. The entertainment waB a magnilicant ono nnd the splendid views were pronounced by travelers to be true to life. To-night the subject will bo "Paris and the Alps." Tho following are few of tho views to bo presented: Arch of Triumph, Grand Avenue, Elyeian Fields, Place do la Coucordo nnd the Guillotine, lloyalty nnd the Hubble, The Tuileries, The Louvre, Gems of tho Collections, Whore Fashions are Made, Hotel do Villo, Tho Seine and its Bridges, Notre Dame, The Boulevards, Street Scenes, Grand Opera House, Tho Luxembourg, In tho Hose Gnrdons, Tho Trocadero, Tho Invalides. Tomb of Napoleon, The (treat Soldier in Victory and Defeat. Versailles, Pontainbleau, Strasbourg, Switzerland, Lucorno and Ml. Pilatnr, A Kailroad to Cloud-land, Th« Peak of Tempests, interlaken and the .Tutigfrnu, Lauterbrunen, The Geisbaeli, The Maiden's Leap, Heart of the Alps, The Monks of St.Brenard, Chillon, Genova, Galviu and UousKoau, The Start for Mt. Blanc, Up the Vallov, An Unbiased Opinion,* Chnmounix, Tho Mer do Glace, Crossing tho Glacier, A Dangerous Passage, Nearing tho Summit, Lost in the Clouds.
The Want McOrea.
Tho llepublican convention of Coal Greek township, passed the following resolution Saturday:
Resolved, that this convention believes Captain McCroa a good man and well qualified to fill tho position of State representative from Montgomery county, nnd
Resolved, further, that we instruct the delegates solectod at this convention to cast their votes for him at the coming convention, and continue to do so as long as there is a chance for liis nomination.
Oostly Washout.
Last evening it was discovered that tho month of tho big sewer at tho foot of Washington street had been washed out by the heavy raiiiB. The loss has already nmonntod to $(100 nnd if the clay embankment breaks out and another heavy rain follows tho 1OB« will bo immense, as back of tho clay is a light samlr soil. Tho loss will fall on tho county un the commiBBionnrs will probably bo called to consider tho improvement. ••••.•- •••::..
DON'T
fail to see the second grand
display of millinery at tho Trade Palaco Wednesday and Thursday.
00DNTY TOWN ELE0TIUN8,
Littlo Exoitenent Manifested and Republicans Generally Successful. Special lo the Journal:
LADOGA,
Mny 8.—The election passed
off quietly yesterday and the following gentlemen were elected trustees with no opposition: F. F. Mills, Republican T. C. Lawrence, Republican John Anderson, Democrat and George Havens, Republican. B. B. Dix, Republican, was olected Marshal, defeating F. F. Thackleford and Grant Barnes.
GLLEAT KXOITEMDNT AT NEW HOSS. Special to The Journal.
NEW
farm. For Jim Mount
Rosjs, May 3.—Never in tho his
tory of Now
ROSB
did the election cause
such a turmoil and excitement. White faced men thronged tho voting places and chief of police, Col. Isaac Golliday resplendent in a brand new uniform richly embroidered with gold lace and studded with diamonds, paced rapidly to and fro waving his war club to keep the oxcited electors back from voting places. It was hard work but with the aid of a large force of special jiolicemen tho purity of the ballot was preserved and no two men got to vote at the same time or any one man over twice. It was a late hour before tho result WHB announced and it was then learned thot tho heavy vote of 1-1 had been polled. The result was then announced while wild cheers split the canopy of heaven. Those elected were John lnlow, James Linn and James Hurt, Trustees, and John McVey, Marshal. All had large majorities, chiefly 14. It cost ju*t 8'.!3 to hold that election.
RKVI'llMl'AXS WIN AT WAVKIjANDi Spi'elul to the Journal.
WAVEBAND,
Ind.,. May 3, 1892.—'The
city election held yesterday passed off quietly. There were two tickets in the field, Republican and People's. The People's ticket was composed of Republicans and Democrats. '1 he following candidates were elected:
Jno Suiuhim, Councilman 1st ward, People's ticket olccted by 23. P. K. Smith, Councilman 2nd ward, Republican elocted by 15 majority.
H. II. Lough, Councilman 3rd ward, Republican ticket, no opposition elected by 143 votes.
Clerk, Mort L. Butcher, Republican, no opposition elected by 138 votes. Treasurer, Jno. D. Fisher, Peoples ticket elected by 1!) majority.
Marshal, Jno. 1). Moore, Republican elrcted by 22 majority. There were 150 votes cast.
MIXKI
TICKKT AT WAV.SKTOWN.
Special to The Journal.
WAVNETOWN,
May 3.—The election
passed off ijniotly yesterday. The issue was tire engine an anti-fire enjjino and tho anti's won. About HO votes were oast. Piirty lines were not drawn. The result was as follows: R. M. Baker, Frank Hallowell, Alex Bible and Wiu, Boiinell were olected Trustees Win. ltidor, Treasurer H. J. Webster, Clerk John Marshall, Marshal. Tho hot con test was in the race between Baker, He publican, and Birdcell, Democrat, in which Baker was elected. Webster was elected Clerk by one majority.
iiEi'IJM.ICA.v VICTORY AT IUUI.IXHTON!' Special lo the Journal.
DAHMNUTON,
May 8.—Yesterday was
field day for tho Republicans in Dar lington and resulted in a c.unplete vie torv for tho party. From early morn until tho polls were clo.ed did the Democrats work, but they now have the positive assurance that their labor was in vait, as every Republican was olected by majorities of from six to thirty-six. Tho successful candidates aro under many obligations to that tried and true Re publican, W. B. Lynch, as they owe their majorities to his untiring efforts.
For Trustee—1st Ward— T. M. Campbell, R, (59 V. E. Craig, D, 52 Campbell's majority 17.
For Trustee—2d Ward—F. W. Campboll, R, 08 J. W. Adney, D. 32 Campbell's majority !i(5.
For Trustee -3d Ward- -W. Wilson, R, 51 George Kashuer, D, -IS Wilson's majority (5.
For Clerk—S S. Martin, R, (10 T. E. Booher, D, 34 Martin's majority 32. For Treasurer—S. G. Kersey, U, 05 Tsaack Larrick, D, 37 Kersey's majority, 28.
For Marshal—S. M. Miller, U, Oil Win. Moore, D, 35 Miller's majority 31.
A PAIR OF LIBEL SUITS.
N, J. Olodfecter aid W, E. Humphrey Want $3,000 Each for Slandors Circulated About Them as Officers of tho Wabash Valley Proteotivo Union.'
Two libel suits were filed in tho circuit court to-day which aro a result of
tho lato Wabash Valley Union. N. J. Clodfolter Humphrey, ox-officers of that well known life insurance company, havo sued I. Manse, nnd E. Ulrich, of Peoria, President and Secretary, respectively, of the Prairio State Insurance Company, which succeeded to tho business of the former concern. The complaint alleges that tho defendants Bent out hundreds of oirculars charging tho plaintiffs with
Vulloy Protective Lnion nnd wicked things.' Tho gentlemen whose characters aro damaged want 83,000 npiece. Both aro civil snits, Hurley & Clodfelter being on ono side and Wright .V Sellar on tho other.
THE
second grnnd spring opening of
our millinery department under our new head trimmer takes place to-morrow and Thursday, day and night. Don't miss it. S«o it and adiniro it. llesp.
THK
MCCLIIKB & GHAIIAM.
great "World Boater" 50c shirt.
GKXKI
material, well made, ]erfect fitting. L. BISOHOP.
goods at closing-out prices:
May Be a Oandidato.
Special to Tlio Journal,
WAVNKTOWN,
May 3.—The many
friends of Capt. II. M. Billings from all over tho county are urging him to suffer his name to be used next Saturday as candidate for Clerk. Three townships have volunteered their olid support if ho will aepept,. Every mail brings earnest solicitations from some friend to come out boldly nnd make the rnce. He iB a crippled soldier and one that never bus Been the time when ho was so busy or hard up that ho would not. givo a day or a' dollar to the stiprt of tho grand old party that he represents.
Burned Off His Mustaclie.
6|W'HHI fii MM-.loiirimt
WAYNRMOWN,
May 3.—Win.
fLASHES fROM QTEE THE 0117.
—You will misB a treat if you miss the Old Maids' Carnival. —Tho Old Sfaid's May Carnival will be given at Music Hall May 12. —A twelve year old girl died at tho poor farm last night. Sho was crazy ami had been for some time. —C. M. Johnston has purchased a lot just east of Mayor Crrr's "in the Brush & Russoll addition add will build a neat residence. —Tho suit against 1 he old oflicers ot the Waliasli Valley Protective Union for 8150,000 has been sent to Fountain county on a changc r* venue. —A big wafiiout on the Vahdalia made tho south bound train about throe hours late last evening. IT, occurred Bixteen miles south of South Bend.
Yesterday morning lightning struck
Protective tj10 cupola of tho Christian church at nnd W. E. N «w Richmond and badly tbattered the building. The loss will be considerable. --John and Louis Bischof to day re ceived 810,000 from the Masonic Aid
Association, of Chicago, as tho insurance in their favor on the lifo of their brother, Abe. —Ben Myers, candidate for Councilman from tho First Ward, was unablo to electioneer to-day, acconntof nenralgin. Tho docLors say ho is in a very serioiiB other1 condition.
MANT
bargains in Bischofs big May
sale. You nro cordially invited to our second grand display of all the latest and most stylish things now being shown in the east at tho Trade Palace millinery o]xning to-morrow and Thursday, day and night.
Evp-itv lady should see tho beautiful novelties in dross goods at Bischof'e.
GKNTI.KVEN!
See tho excellent values
wo aro showing in Balbriggnn. Undorwear for 50c as good aB others sell for 75c. L. Biscnor.
Our large and increasing business has forced us lo seek more rocm. We have
room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer. |S%T* WE DON^T fVAA'7
more goods than we can help, so ha%-e decided to give one and all an opportunity
(}ood Calico, 2 cents per yard. •Kxtru Good Muslin, yard wide, .1 cents. Good Bleached Muslin, .rj^, worth
All best 7 and S Cnlicocs only Scents.i He»t 20 Sclicia only 12.'*'. Skirt Lining only B'-f. Li| tit Calicos 3Ji'. GooC Shirting ut -1 cents. Lonsilalo MuBlin at "'5. Good Turkey lied Tabic Uaainsk at 111. Our li\e half Hleaehed Table Damask, 47c Cut pric:s on all Corsets.
H.
Ellin,
one of the Fountain coun'.y patients who is here taking the gold treatment for inebriety, was knccked'down vestor day evening by a Btroke of lightning and laid in an unconscious condition for several minutes. Anerho came to bo discovered one-half of his muntacho was burned olV.
Tlio Elections.
It looks like a clean Republican victory and doubtless is. A very good vote is being polled at all tho precincts and the Republicans have the best of it everywhere. A large per cent, of the Democrats did not come out at all until hauled out bodily by frenzied candidates, and it is safe to say that tho untorrified were never more loathe lo approach tho polls. They aro fighting desperately agaiti6t Ben Myers in the first ward and Ed Reynolds iu tho third. Iu tho second Brown is said to be getting cold stab from all hands. A great effort is being made to elect Will Sidener but it looks as though ho were beaten by a good majority. Tim JouitNAt/ prophecies a clean swoop for thoii9 deserving and righteous people, the Republicans.
Death of Edna Weaver.
Little Edna, aged nine years and live mouths, daughter of Mrs. Carrio Weaver died early this morning of brain trouble. Funeral to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her grandfather, Joseph Line, 207 north Morgan strret, Rev. Vmicleavo officiating. Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery.
1
Shut Off tho Light.
An armature at the ohctric light works was burned by lightning last night and tho incandescent lights shut off for the evening. It baa been repaired, howovor, and all will lie lovely this evening.
Remember, every aitide in our house marked dawh for this ^a!t
HOIt
Haute to-day in tho capacity of a lady visitor to Coates College. After inspecting the work done tho visitors will bo bi"iquoted at the 'JVrre Haute
Thursday evening.
Baldiiips 100-yard Spool Silk, 7 cents. Lace Curtains fourth off present prices. Curtain [Kile and fixtures only in rents. Good Pearl Buttons, 4 cents per dozen. U'.bbons all uiarked down. 200 Child's Straw Sailor Trimmed Hats at 25 and Ml cents, worth 50 rents and *1. All Wraps and Sprint Jackets at about oiu» half priccs. In Millinery Goods we have all the latest styles and at priccs lo suit all.
PLUMBING
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimmirg-, Bath Tub?, Wa Stands,Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Ga^ Globes, Arg md Chimneys, Pumps, S'nks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc.
Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.
CALL ON
RIAL BENJAMIN
Music Hall Block,
120 South Green Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
THE FAIR!
100 School Umbrellas, 26 Inoh, 67 Cents. 100 School Umbrellas. 28 Inch, 77 Cents. lOOSchool Umbrellas, 30 Inch, 87 Cents. •^.''Warranted Fast Black. Nice Assortment Handles.
COMING AND G0INQ.
IIOUBO
COLLEGE N0TK3.
Rose is quite sick. The Phi Dolts are issuing invitations for a picnic. /vV'V
A lnrge number of the boys voted tho straight tickot to-day. DePauw do ealed llanovor yesterday by a score of 7 to 5. Hanover led until tho close of the game.'
Thnd Bakor has left College to accept a firm position with the water works company of Indianapolis.
Martin loft to-day for Minneapolis Minn., where he acts as delegate !o tho inter-state oratorical association.
The Torro Haute papers which sputter so loudly over the victor
ieB
Prof. Humphrey, "Ladies I have problem in mathematics which is that iho shortest distance between two points is a straight line, thon pleaso do not make an angle of forty-five degrees in order to look nt those Subs."
AM.
the newest and latest stylos in
goods and trimmings will be shown at our second millinery display by Miss King, to-morrow and Thursday, day and night at the Trade Palace.
leased the .store
TO MO I'E any
to buy seasonable
See Our Lino of Window Shades and Safeties..^.!
The Fair, South Washington Street.
I IS ss to-
—Ollio Coutant is in Indianapn —John Johnson was in New day. —Rev. T. D. Fyffo went to Brookston to-day. -Mrs. Dr. Totton has returned from Kentucky. —David Woodward was iu Indianapolis today. —Frank Martin was from Danville today to roto. —R. S. Thompson has returned from Greentield. —John Kirkpatrick went lo Mansfield, Ohio to-day. —O. U. l'orrin went to LaEayetto this afternoon. —R. A. Fullenwoider, oT Viwloraburg, is in tho cily. —llenry Wallace was aver from Indinnapolis to-day. —Miss Stella McBride, of Omaha, is the guest of Mart Smith. —Howard Smith and Perry Sanders went to Elwood to-day. —Miss Stella Nicholson returuen to IJ idoga this Bftornoon. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey wont to Battle Ground this ufternoon. —Miss Cora Snyder, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Wilson. —E. S. Young, proprietor of tho Colfax Standard, was in tho city to day. —J. W. Kirkj atrii lift this morning for Bioom'ngton, III., whore lie goes to set a monument: —M's. Jacob Patton, of La Fayette, and Mrs. W. R. l'atton, of Chicago, are the guosts of Mrs. Capt. llorron. —Mrs. James A. Mount wont to 'IVrro
A Coquette.
Pit
I
ill, I .miy, uii'l ilisiwMiHo with horoic:
I hurt ynur wrisis? Well, you liavo hurl mo, It is time you kIiouIi) know nil men nro not stoics
Nor toys to housed its your mood mny be. 1 will uot let no of your hand* nor leuvo you Until 1 iflive 8|H)kon. So man, you nay. Dared ever ho Heat you IniforeV 1 Indiove you,
For yon have dealt with hoya only till today.
You women layhtmwon your line perception, Your intuitions are prated almut You claim an oei ult of conrcpilim
Of matters whieh men must reason out. Bo. then, of eourse, when you asked me kindly "To call attain tjoon,M you read my heart. 1 cannot believe yon were acting blindly
You saw my passiou for you from tho htnrt.
You aro one of thoso women who charm without trying Tho clay you are made of ia magnet, ore, And 1 am the steel, yet there's no denying
You led mo to loving you more and more. You were fanning a llanio (bat may burn too. brightly.
Oft easily kindled, bin hanHo put out I mil not a niun lo le played with lightly. To come at a gesture and ^o at a pout.
A brute you call me, a creature Inhuman, You say I insult you and bid me «o. And you? Ob. you area saintly woman,
With thoughts an pure as the drifted snow. Hahl you are but one of a thousand beauties, Who think they aro living exemplary lives. They break no commandments, tiny do all their duties
Aa Christian women and siotless wives.
Hut with drooping of lids and lifting of face*, And baring of shoulders and well timed sl^lifl, And tho devil knows what other subtle graces.
You nro mental wantons, who bin with tho eyes. You lure lovo to wake, but you bid it keep under,
You tempt us to fall, but bid reason control And then y««u are full of an outraged wonder When we net to wanting you lndy and soul.
Why, look at yourselfl You were no stranger To the fact that my heart was already on lire »Yhen you asked mo to call, you knew my dank'i'r.
Yet here you arc, dressed iu the gown 1 admire For half of the evil on earth is Invented liy vain, pretty women, with nothing to do But to keep tftemselves manicured, iowdercd and »eentod.
And seek for sensntions amusing and new.
Hut when play love nt a lady's commanding, I always am certain to win one game So there, there, there! 1 will have my branding
On lips that are freo not to cry *\Shnmel shame!" You hate me? Quito likely! It does not stir--prise me.
Brute force? 1 confcss it, but still you were kissed And one thing Is certain: you cannot despiso mo
For having been played with, controlled and dismissed.
And tho next time you see that a man id attracted By tho beauty and graces that are not for him. Don't lead him on to t»o half distracted:
Keep out of deep waters although yoti can swim. For when he is caught In the whirljHol of passion
Where many IxHd swimmers nro eeen to dr/wn, A man will reach out and iu desperate fashion lie drags whoever is nearest him down. —San Francisco News Letter.
ATTEKD Bischofs money.
of the
Polys, do not oven tnonlion their defeats. Herbert Nichols has roturnod to tho college, after an absence of some wot ks on account of tho illness and doath of his sistor.
4
May sale and tiavo
DOK'T fail t^ see the '29c corsntn in Bischofs May sale.
A card.
Owing to the accident yesterday whioh resulted in tho entire domolihliment of our bread and cako wagon, wo were thrown somewhat behind with our orders to-day. Though laboring under difficulties for the next few davn wo will still endeavor to please you all. thanking you for [liiKt favors nnd hoping you will continue to ask for our bread, oaken, etc., wo remain,
NICHOLSON IT .TACHMAN, Tho Ualterp.
Coughing leads to Consumptions Keinp'sRalsam a will stop tho cough at: orice.
Old I'aprrn Chen p.
Old pnjjers are for Milo cheap at this office. Come and got- .all you want at 26 cents a hundred.