Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1892 — Page 3

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Tor Heportir Supreme Court.

|oEMt|

UARVEY U. VOR1ES.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,

WILLIAM A. PEELI.E, JR.

0 0 p] 0

For Appelate Judge, First District,

GEORGE L. KEINI1ARD.

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

FRANK E. GAVIN.

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

THEODORE P. DAVIS

For Appellate Judge, Fourth District*

MONDAY. NOV. 7, 3892.

Progress al the Antipodes. Tlr' foot sunt Now Zeidand should be tli. iirsl ot British polonies to confer fn!i CiUzer.rihip upon women, is another reminder "f the \v iy in which tliepeoplo HI tliu unlipo.leu are lending progressive r.dvt•ifii!f throughout the Jinglin world. Tlio eight hour movouiHi'.. comes from Australia: the Australianlong established in Grout 1S..I.VU- is now making the tour of the United States it nil now New Zealand, !a conferring the suffrage upon women, La.- ti.Ufii ii e-Lep, whirl), sooner or later, England AtiK-iuNi will follow.. In [mother., mat tor Australasia sets eomo of notably in

its.ftfslov-tiilijonta a lesson, •Cuiad i..- .VHvmfw:':: Ih'iuetr

lliak's Kiec'ion Weather. v: All mi .November -llh, warmer weather wJl bw units way eastward—a lower too net'.ir will be announced to the Wfst a i(i Jioilli-vest, mid storms mised with ta'n imtl ynow will appear. The fih is tli- Cf-nir'tl duv of tho period, bringing Uie bulk

0 ED

SIDNEY R. MOON.

For Superintendent Public Instruction,

For Judfc Supreme Court, Second District,

LKONAHD J. HACKNEY.

For Judpe Supreme Court, Third District,

JAMES McCADE.

For JudgeSupreme Court, Fifth District,

TIMOTHY E. HOWARD.

0 0 0 0

ORLANDO J. LOTZ.

For Appellate Jadft Fifth District,

GEORGE K.R0S3.

Dai

.Y jOURNAL

the disturbauces about tho

5th, lith and 7'h. Tho change to clear quite cold will begin in tho west WFurs the storms reach tho Atlantic ftast, but a smart dash of early winter s«h1 cot surprise, between tho 5th and 10th, clour across the continent from «f-st to uimt. About the 10th a warm Motiunary movement will net in from tin- west, bringing between the 9lh and 1'ilh the regular storms and changes .to fili imrts of tho country. Cold, frobty Teat.hur will be behind these disturbiticcp, unu up to the entrance of the i"U regular storm period.

The Grip is Oorniag.

It may be disagreeable to learn that

11,18

6kin,

rainy weather is tho kind

ihe grip revels in, but it ia truo. Tho tot that several deaths occurred iu Now iork lust week from the dread disease •6 tanking physicians prepare for an unusiUiily Bi-r:ous timo with the grip this rear. "One of the chii«f things to prerpnt the grip is to take good care of the

Haul Dr. Tailman. "Another, is

Klre

sWlil

digestive system. People

wear woolen nest to the Bkin

'rota enrly full until spring, nnd they should take a cold sponge bath every "wrning. L'hut will do much to avoid wndition susceptible to the grip, ••any

1)llv''

wwr,

Hie idea that cotton under-

being less rarin than woolen, "'igbens oiit-'s system and makos one 'llrt,-T "ntl robust. Tho rnct' is that cuttoii dcioe not absorb t!a percpiration

r°'"

^lie l'"r, as woolen do^s and nl,'ws

1 10

Pn'son the systeai. rrtctu-

'"r.s to avoid the grip are not confined

—'Caro 'lle

fikin,

however. Oae should

IT "^lu!

0I'ly

NATIONAL AND STATE BALLOT- OOMTI1TOED FROfil SECOND

For Reporter Supreme Conrt,

GEORGE P. HAYWOOD.

For Superintended Public Instruction, JAMES !L HENRY.

0 PI

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,

SIMEON J. THOMPSON.

For Judge Supreme Court, Second District,

JOHN D. MILLER,

For Appellate Jwlgt?, First District,

ADEN G. CAVING

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

CHARLES S BAKER.

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

JAMES 13. BLACK.

For Appellate Judge, Fourth District,

HENRY C. FOX.

For Appellate Judf®, Fifth District,

EDGAR D. CBUMFACKM.

"seep his digestive system in a healthy condition and to do that,

W hittrastou at Kirkpatnck. \Y. i\ Whittington addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd of Republicans at Kirkpatrick on Saturday night. A good many Democrats graced the meoting with their presence and listened attentively to the able and eloquent discussion of the issues dividing the groat political parties. ]\ir. Whittington touched briefly on the tariff and then passed to Hta'.e questions which include

and Mr. Whittington was highly complimented by his auditors.

The Juries.

The coil Lit Clerk lias drawn the following juries to act during the Novem-

David Sparks and Andrew Smiley, of Walnut Daniel Thompson, of Wayne Matthias llorn, of Madison Isaac Woodward, of Sngar Creek Samuel It. Fisher Henry A. Foster and Roll E. Fullenwider, of Brown Jonathan Chesterson, Chas. 11. Martin, Jeremiah Chadwick and Peter (1. Cowan, of Union. tilUN'D Jtutv.

Tilghman J. Lehr, Goo. W. Hutton and John lialptn, of Union William Q. O'Noall, of Riplov Thomas W. Sutton, of Franklin Nathanel Hamilton, of Coul Croek.

Knocked Billy..

.Thi3 morning Enoch Miller walked into Peter's Market street saloon to collect a debt from Tom Slattery. Mr. Curly Sullivan, the newly acquired son-in-law of father Slattory was present and when Mr. Miller made his elegant request Mr. Curly seemed to regard it as liiB final duty to throw him out of tho place. This he did after knocking him down. Curly is now in the graBp of the red eyed law.

A WORD TO HUSBANDS We hear much of the duty of wives to alwtn 8 greet their husbands with a smile when coming home tired from their work. There

For Judge Supreme Court, Third District,

REP. I

ISYItON K. ELLIOTT.

Pgr Jmlje Supreme Court. Fifth District,

REP.

ROBERT W. McBKIDK.

far an pos-|

sible, vary the diet as much during the *'!ie Democratic Managements Aj ue1 winter ns in the summer. An inactive ^'•iiil Dodger and Ories fttop Tcietl

liver is a boon companion of the grip. .- Saturday afternoon after bufciuefB During cold weather, people, especially '"n:r(V complaint against JaioeBdl'iiiox,

the poorer classes, confine their diet to heart producing foods. Tlmt, with poor vegetable, which is always mora frefluent in winter than in summer, and a neglect to bathe often invites the grip.

wildcat money, the gerrymander, and bringing in the complaint that the dothe horrible mismanagement, and ex- fondant be arrested at once. Accordingtravagance of the affairs of the State by '.v Depnty Sheriffs Henry and Agnew the Democracy. It was a telling speech were armed with a warrant, after dark'

another side to the

picture. It husbands would only realize tho thousand annoyances incident to housekeeping thoy would feel it just as much a duty to do all they can to make lite pleasant for tho hardworking wives. Ivlauy a wife is a sufferer with dyspepsia, oonstipatiou und sick ot nervous headache. In such case go to the druggists, Moffet A- Morgan and got a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative which is a sure, safe and pleasant cure.

akin

Puro Crcanj ol" Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

sed iu Millious of Homes—40 Years the SlaadarcL

FADE.

For Reporter Supreme Coart,

For Judge Supreme Court, Sacuud filsiricL

EProhl. I

ROBERT DENNY.

For AppeP.nte Judge, 1' iral District,

Pret-J.

JOHN BAKER.

For Appellate Judge, Eucond District,

For A ppellato Jtidgo, Third District,

jprchl'.j

For Appellate Judgo, Fourth District,

For Apselltt* Jndce, FIXtk Dlatrlet,

0 0 0

JOHN W. BEAR,

For Superintendent Publlo lUBtracilun,

jprehj

KLCn AIU.ES A. UEVORB.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistic!,

MICHAEL E. SHIEL.

of Ladoga, sworn out by ,lohn I/inkerholier, of the same place, was brought I of money and proposes to Oniwfordsville and Hied. The plain-

tiff asserted that thr- defendant hud offered him S100 to go out of the county with lis many other Democrats as he juld induce to go on election day and refrain from voting. This, so tho com. plaint, avers, occurred some time last October, and he accepted tho dofendml'a offer. On Saturday, for some cir.se unknown, and under what is known as tho McCabe law, he sued for S-JitlO damages, tho limit allowed by the statute, together with attorney's fees.

In was insisted upon by the persons

ami sent off through tho mud to Ladoga to arrest a man, who all concerned knew would not think of avoiding a service. Ladoga reached Mr. Knox was approbended and at once gave bond in the

ber term. It is thought the grand jury sum of SI,000, a number of Democrats will not bo called: PETIT 4UKV.

appearing and offering to lend their names to the document. Their offers, iwever, wero declined with thanks.

This morning Mr. 'Knox and his attorneys, Crane A- Anderson and Brush S: Snyder, appeared before Judge Harney and demanded an immediate trial. The attorneys of the plaintiff', Wright & Seller anc Johnston A- Johnston, stated that they were not ready and could not be for some time, so tho case was postponed, to be sot down with the other civil suits. Tt will in all probability never be heard of again. Mr. Knox indignantly denied every allegation ip the complaint, and pronounces tho who thing an unmitigated falsehood.

Jas. C.Knox is one of tlio most prominent and influential citizens of Montgomery county. He has the largest hardwtiro business in Ladoga, whore his name is a synonym for integrity and upright dealing. He is a Republican but has taken no part in politics at all this year. He is a Christian gentleman and his reputation for honesty

vouched far by all reputable citizens of Ladoga, Democrats and Republicans alike.

John Linkenhoker is a common thief. Ue has no standing whatever, either socially or morally. His name is a byword and a reproach to the community in which he lives. Some time since the grand jury, while in session, found him guilty of a number of thefts. Ail except 0110 (and upon that the statute of limitation hail run out) were of

petty and despicable a character, however, that the grand jury hardly thought them worthy the dignity of indictments. Moreover, thoy refrained from severs measures upon the plea being presented that Linkenhoker was a poor man with a largo family to support.. Accordingly this bad n, without shnme and without relf recpect, was turned ioose to carry on his wickedness and defame good meu.

Look on this picture and then on that. Consider tho characters of Jns.C. Kr.ox and John Linkenhoker and draw your inference as to the truth or falsity

For Reporter gqpiuu C*u\

GEORQB B. DXWZXf.

For Buperiateodont Public Iistruction. JASON H. AIiLEU.''

For Chief of IftdlaitA Bureau Ot Statistic*, CHARLES N. NR.TFUT

For JtiJgo Bupremo Court, Third District,

For Jurigo Supreme Court, Fifth DlulrlcU

Proiii.

For Judge of Saprea, Qoait Second Dljtdat,

ADAM STOCB3MQKB,

0 0

For Judge Supreme Coart Third District,

SILAS V. SHBPARO.

For Judge Supreme Cosr^ Fifth Dlttriot, NELSON J. BOZARTtt,

For Appellate Jud(% First District, ISAAC N. PIERCS.

PEO.

For Appellate Judgo, Eccoud Ulitrlct, JOSEPH nxnuT,

JOHN D. GOUGAR.

For Appellate Judge, Third DUtrlct,

HENRY C. BARNBTT.

JAMES E. GRAHAM.

For Appellate Judge, fourth DUtrlct, DAVID W. CHAMBES8,

HENRY [3. HULETT, Clerk Montgomery Clrcni Court

AN INFAM'Jl I5 PEO i^DING .-

For Appellate Ju3g% Fifth Dlitilet,

JOBSL BX5BKU

of tlio charge. u:,o in Ladoga boJves the charge and it is the consensus opinion that the whole thing wnf

aoue for etVe-'''.. It is the old cry of "stop tiiio"' ut-orod to cover the work of tho real rp.se If). Republicans should be on th. ir guard. Tho Democratic management, has a larpe amount to use it in a

molit

In order to

nefarious manner,

hide their doing* tli -i arrest has been made, and not. in an .• hope that 'the truth of the ehargo C'tild ever be substantiated.

SCHOOL TEA0HI1 AURESTED.

Oharloy McAllir 'er, of the Oentral School Building, Arrested fu Whjppintr Waltei Britton.

This morning Charlie McAllister, win

has been supplying Chnrley Peterinan' place at the cen.'.ral retool buildiug during hip sickneBa, hud a difficulty will Walter Britton. the mn of .Tofeph Brit ton, the plasterer. The boy was badly whipped nnd

WHO

itinck upon the head

bv the teacher who lod his fist. A largo luinj) was raised oil tho lad's head and he with his father appeared boforo Mayor Bnndel and a warrant issued upon which McAllister was arrested this ar'ternocn. After consultation witti tho school board ho pleadinl not guilty, and tho trial was «set down for next Saturday morning. The tales of the parties interested diverge widely and are all interesting.

Said Mr. Britton: "Two -weeks ago that man gave my boy an awful threshing for nothing at all and beat him over the bead until there were lumps on it as big as walnuts. I went •with tho boy to, McAllister and told him to whip the lad if he deserved it but never again to use his fists on him. This morning Whiter asked the little ChumaGero boy where the geography lesson was and McAllister banged htm over the head and began to thresh him with a raw hide. The boy drew his knife to cut the ritwhide when McAllister pickod up a chair and beat him down."

Mr. McAllister said: "This room is made up entirely ot boys about 15 or 16 years old—some youngor. Some few arc good and are there because they art» behind in their bitudies. Most of them, however, are iuc orrigiblos that demoralize other rooms and recognize no law. They are wild und unruly aud endeavor to break up the eohools. The boy I whipped to-day- has been particularly bad. I slapped him but never even dreamed of hitting him with a chair The boys cany stones into the school, room to throw at me, and the other morning took awuy from them enough to fill a waste basket. A teacher can do nothing with the unruly tribe and that is all thero is about it I had to be rough with the boy as lie was trying to *ut mo with a knife.1'-

The janitor of the building and the carpenters who are at work there give the room a bad name and state that the boys are most of them bad and unmanageable.

One of the youugsters who was executing 11 war «iance in the hall just after the arrest ot the teacher, stated that the boys all "had it in for McAllister," and intended to drive him out. "There's a bushel of rocks in there now and we were going to lay him out if lie got funny this afternoon," remarked a youngster with a winning smile.

Judging frrmi all sides it would Appear that McAllister hae a tough crowd to hold down, but IJBB been unnecessarily rough in attempting to do so.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

l'Vank Henry is- hiim- froni Duluth. Uerb Ijiicai' was in th» fity y. —Newt l' eif oii isdi.wtj froiu Chicago. --Harry Morgan wa* in Dailiutjton to day. —John lirug is houie Irom SpringBald. ().

-Mrs. Lily I'liniiiin-r has returned to Cincinnati. —Mise Lulu Alfrey is home fr6ni Indianapolis. —W. J, Jones, of Linde i, was in the eity to day. —John K. Kt.binson ^pvni Sunday in rndianapoli".

Will Harding returned from Oxford thiv morning. —Harry Cadwallader is home from Indianapolis. -s"' —Mrs. S. Kennedy is visiting i.t W orthington. —John Konft'. r.zer spent thetlay i' Veedersbitrg. --Moit Kvg:n will arrive, fioin Chicago to niglit. —M. D. White is IKMMO from A'er million county.

Chi.rle\ Cadwallader is in from West Lebanon. —Mrs. John Kirkpatru-k was in Veed •rnbnrg to-day. (!en. Lew Wallace went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Anna Davidson is home from a visit in Covington.

A grand matque bull is said to bi an event of the near future. —S. E. Watson returned from Knightstown this afternoon. —-Rev. T. J. Simmons and wife went to rndianajiolis this morning. —Henry Campbell and Mies Ki.therine have returned from Chicago. —Mrs. Mary Montgomery am! e:m, Will, of Mtitoon. 111., are visiting friends in this oity.

John M. Hhuliz has been appoint guardian of the minor heirs of P.itcr .Mt'Oiaskey. --Mrs. Ella Markley and Mi-n Patter son, who have been tho guehts of .1. Wicker, have returned Danville, Hi —A number of the young gentlemen o' the city will give a social diuve al the P. O. S. A. hall Tluirpday evening —The dedication of the new cross at Calvary cemetery yesterday was attended !y appropriate ceremonies. The Knights of St. John attended in uniform. —It has leaked out that the parties who are with Harry Crawford in extending tho Tudiaua Midland to Brazil are endeavoring to get control of tho Bain bridge & Brazil (Breyfogle lino) hn? made an offer for it which those claiming to have the power to sell are sideHtig.—Jiulianopotis Journal.

COLLEGE HOT! is

Brax Carpenter spent Sunday in Torre IJa nte. Dr. Knne gave a splendid address in

chapel yesterday. F. M. Eiicksou, 'D'i, is visiting friends in college to day.

Wabash has no league game for next Saturday but will play State 'Varsity the Saturday after.

Prof. Kritz went to his home in Wavfland on Saturday to vote, returning to his classes Wednesday.

Capt. Smith, of the DePanw foot bid! team, says that Wabash played a,better line game tha Ann Arbor, and held tho Del'auw line better.

Quite a few of our sporty fellows who huve wagered a little wherewithal on thoir favorites, are awaiting the repult of the election with much anxiety.

Finney, Purdue's star player, made some brilliant plays on Saturday last in the game between the Crescent AthletiAssociation and the Chicago eleven in Now York. The score resulted in a tie

Well, the boasted and redonbtoble De Pauw eleven have met us aod we are theirs. But what an eye oponer it was for DePauw in beating

score ot 7 touch-downs to one. This will give them an inkling how badly they will bo beaten on Thanksgiving dsy.

Harrie l'ontious, who saw the game al Oreencastle, says ho wns perfectly

satisfied with tho work the boys did. He was surprised that Wabash should have scored against,

BUCII

How to Stunt

The ah..v.-

odds. The

town people who roast our team should see the tonms we play against and com pare our Bize with theirs.

Tho Indianapolis Joiiriml thinks that next Saturday's game between Butler and Del'auw will be one of the closest games ever played in Indianapolis. It also brags a deal on the score between rurdue and Butler when the fact is, had Butler ployed the same Purdue men that Wabash did the score would have been nothing less than 80 or 100 to 0. They think Butler will bo in lor second place. We think that some people will be surprised next Saturday.

Eruption of the SUtn Cii ral Ed Yonney, Brockville, Ontario, Cannda, fiays: "I have used Brundreth's Pills for tho past fifteen yeors. and think them the best cathartic and antibilious remedy known. For some five years I suffered with an eruption of the skin that gave mo great pain and annoyance. I tried different blood remedies, but, although gaining strength the itching was unrelioved. I finally concluded to tako a thorough course of Brandreth's Pills. I took six each night for four nights, then five, four, three, two, lessening each time by one, and then for ono month took one every night, with the happy result that now my skin is perfectly clear and has been I

avar oirina

80 eyer since.

Mus. WHEKI.KII'S for fine millinery at

fair pricee.

I'UI.

aw. s'ampott. shows a

*trfclght Ut'tt'ii'lftan la-:-:.'t. To voto ft straight lit'pultliran ^larnp within Ui6 square -tirroiimliiiu tin1 I.I::!«.

'.I'wwitistli Ainiiversmy.

BC.'U--

Mrn

Oil Saturday evening Mr. ami John C. Wicker celebrated th-ir wedding at their home on en^t street. I'he residence wan beamifn 11 decorated For tin* occasion. Plants, vine* a .d blosHnim prevail*"! '\cm where and the

china Main

was a in,MI pi U.\ one. 1 lie

guests niiitili.'.-.'il neaii\ one hundred, and were entertained by Mr. ami Mre. Wicker in a nio-*t enrtli'.l and hospital)!*manner. J'^legant refreshment? \\v rserved and the evening was punt.oil most pleasantly by all who wwe present. Mr and Mrs. Wicker were the recipients ot many beautiful pr Rents from theii friends who retired wishing them many happy returns of the day. The cele bration was a pronounced social success in all its details, and retlects no little credit upon the hospitality of the en tertainers,

Au Appeal For Wabasb.

Yesterday morning Dr. Knne pre hided his sermon at. Center church with all appeal in behalf of Wabash college. Ho stated that tho trustees had but five weeks left in which to raise the jfHO.OOO necessary to secure the Yandes endowment and that they wero still short about S'20,000. He urged all persons to interest themselves in behalf of the college ami assist in the raising of the sum.

Attention Co. I. :1

The regular drill night has lieen changed from Friday to Wednesday night. Every member is ordered to be present at the armory at 7: 10 p. in. slnirp in full uniform. Business of im uortauce. All Knapsacks out must be returned by that time, l'y order of

Cmt. (i. W. L.uiii

At Music Hall To-Niglit.

Tho Republicans will hold their last grand rally at MICMC HHII to-night and will bo addressed by Hon. 1'. S. Ken uedy and Judgo A. D. Thomas. The .Morton Club will hold its meeting at 7:00 o'clock and a full attendance desired.

Prohibition Meeting.

J. J. Darter, ,T. F. MeDaniel. JA. P. Hanna and T. E. Ballard will address the Prohibitionists at the court house to night. •.

Sons of Veterans, Attention! Regular meeting of Travis Camp S. of V. to-night at 7:30 sharp.

WM. M. Whitk, Commanding.

Bisenor for curtains and draperies.

6'u I Jill II

HAS been a favorite cure-all since grandmother's time, but heretofore it «ould uot dissolve in the stomach. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve sulphur. Now it can bo absorbed by the sjstem. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale at Moffett A Morgan's.

BISCHOF for dress groods.

(•ooit Sense!

Disciise is largely the result of impure ulotd. To purify the blooil, is to cure the ililcase! As a blood-puritier ami vitulizer, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery stand hcj.il and shoulders above any other known specille! Its power iu this direction a nuthing short woiidertul. Guaranteed to iieniilit oi cure in every case, or money refunded.

Bisoiior for blankets.

Biscijor for hosiery.

by the paltry

Make a Aote of It'

Read it over and over again, snell it oui and suif il.until it is indelibly fixed ia your uiin J, that Dr. Sage's Caiurrh Remedy is an infallible cure for chronic catami of Hit head, with all its distressing complications Impaired taste and smell, offensive breath, ring ng noises in tho head, defective hear ing, nose and throat ailments, are not only relieved, but positively und permanently cured 1 This is no fancy of the imagination, but a hard, solid fact, proven over and over again, and vouched for, under a forfeiture of $5U0, b.v its xnaufacturers, ttie World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. "A word to the wise is sufficient

BIKCIIOF'H prices are the lowest.

All 1'or .5.1 Cents.

The Monon Route has added to its already splendid equipment two bran new dining cars, which are now in daily service on the fast day trains between Chicago nnd Louisville. These cars are models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that a passenger can get anything be wants aud pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, butter, coffee or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch for the Monon's new schedule to or id a

BISCHOK'K stock is somplete.

We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptoui is hoarseness, then the child appenrs to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness fnm the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is develo|ed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act ia when tho. child first becomes.hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would prevent tho attack. Even after the rough congh has appeared, the disease may bo prevented by using this remedy ot directed. The" only safe way is to keep a 50 cent bottle of' the Remedy in the house for use whenever symptoms of the disease appear. For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.

Tue rutlior of l'lircnologjr

JOSEPH I-'UANZ n.u.i,.

Joseph Franz tiall, founder of the science of phrenology, was born at Tiefenbrowu, Baden, March !. lT.jS, nnd died near Paris in ls-,'8. He has rer.nded that his first observation in tint science was whet) as a schoolboy lienoticcd that his fellows who memorized easily ami went quick in the use of words had lull eyes and usually smooth, fall foreheads. He next observed as a-physician that heads of certain shapes went with marked tendencies to excesses in cei'tam directions. In tweiliy years' Mudv ho locali/.eil twenty faculties. Now phrenologists claim to localize f'ortv-two.

O tIt

rhere I* criipo on l«»|J knuhoviT thiMvay.1 And my liulo ohiltirt U,i'y will not play. Hut bin ml UKiknit* out through tlso window"-' punt*. rhrouKh llu- growing dusk mid the mihty rnin \ud thi'ir eytj.H arc wit wi the ti-ariiioj,^ upray, For theru'b crapi* ou tho hHl knob over tl»o way

I'licy do in! know yet if ii

UK MUS

thsit pnln

pus^t'ri from thu man wbu walked with a enne, Jr the bright little girl ha* With whom booft they have pluyeu 'M}ipeop," )r Hint her or father ha* gum* to sinv That i-rapenu the bell knob over the way.

riieyonlv know this: There is Mmu'thmg (u tho (IOUM ttint wn* full ot bin heMiiuent*ss. They know there Is borrow, and tear* are *hed By some that are livhttr o'erKOUHI one dead. Aud they haven't a cheerful word to bay tVhile there's crape on the IK-.}) knob over the way.

I am worried now that thev feel it so, A.ud I bend u»y mouth to their pink ears low: 'Dears, it only

MEUUB

there in rest

aweet

Kor a tired heart uud two tired feet." Then 1 stop. They'll hay over there homo day, •There's epipe on the hid I knob over tho wuv.'1

Youth'* Companion.

HISTORIC BLONDS.

The ihrec refyem*m«tiv theological virtues— Knith, Hope and Chnr»!—wopo blonds.

Ariost o's Angelica, with her splendid hair floating in the wind, WM*» a member of tho fair Paired tribe,

Venus, goddess of beauty, mother of deuifcods and men, rinses lie sea foam frotti her golden pease*.

Tho beautiful Helen, whosti carrying MT caused the Trojan war, thus exert in? a ti influence lor centuries, wits blond.

Mnte.de (ii rani in, one of tho most remarkable women of the century, was also one of the most perfect blouds ever .seen.

The famous Holly Madison, whose brilliant rule ut the White House is a shining page lu the nation's history, waa a glorious blond.

Tasso, wheu describing his heroine, was inspired by the fair and blond Klconoro d'Kste, one of tho most beautiful and remarkable women of that epoch.

The beautitnlCleonicesupplantsan brunette rivals iu the heart of her royal lover, and to do so she had only to veil her pearly tears by the shining goid of her hair.

Mile, de Moutpensicr, "la grande mademoiselle,M savs iu regard to herself, those piquant nn-moirs which she left to posterity, "1 am so happy in being a blond."

Julia, the immortal heroine of tho "New Heloise," was blond blond also Aurora when she opened with her rosy fingers he eastern doors :o the triumphal chariot of the sun.

Blond also were Antics Sorel, Diana of Poitiers, the beautiful (Jabrielle d'Kstrees, Anne of A n.s? ria, Marguerite of Navarre, I«ft Puches-e de Cbrevrouse, Ninan tie Enclos ami Mme.de. Maintenon, the nuwt precious conquest of Loui* XiV.

Phryne, when brought before Areopagus, found an all powerful defense in the display of her charms as she threw aside her peplum, clad only in the waves of her beautiful blond hair. Tho judges were so dazzled by the sight'of such perfection that they granted her instant pardon.

The beautiful Paula of Toulouse was a blond of inimitable hue, and she was compelled by tiie city authorities to stand one hour every Sunday afternoon on herbalcony in order that the people might gaze on her exquisite beauty, so that they would not. annoy her by Hocking iu droves after her on the s'reets.—Detroit Tribune.

•4T

"Don bo nfrnid!

I'll

my little maid."

lielp you across,

"Tliajik yon, kind sir," «lio Enid.—• Life.

KKAD Biscbof's new id" tomorrow.

UiscnoF is the place to buy your winter goods.

To vote a Ntratulit Ilepubltean ticket stamp once anU OWE OKLY within the square that surrounds the eagle.

IJAHOKST stock of millinery goods iu tlie citv to select from at Mrs. Wheeler's.

Foil SOUK THROAT. •Siitumte 11 linn-, nel bandage with Chamberlain's I ain Ualui and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night's time. For sale by Nve & Booe, gists.