Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1893 — Page 2

DAILY JOURWYL.I

THE JOUHSAli COMPANY MJCAIN. President. j. A.OHKKNB. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By malt, per annum By mall, sli month...... By mall, three montba By carrier, per wee*

THK general wish for Cleveland is that his health muv be as robust as his hostility to the pernicious views of hi9 party on financial questions.

THE canceling of loan certificates, whioh has begun in New York, indicates that an improvement has taken place in the Qoanoial situation.

ANOTHER bank goes Democratic now and then, bat generally speaking, Be pnblican solidity prevails, and the outlook grows better every day. •.Xw

THE Ohio Populists demand the impeachment of Cleveland, and they will get it about as soon as any other of the absurd things that they are asking.

MR. GTJAISTOKTS says the HOJIE rule bill will have to be reported to the House of Commons by July 31. The obstnictioniBU are near the end of their rc»pe.

THE Democrat Senators who refuse to vote for the rej enl of the Sherman law might as well withdraw all the re quests they haro made for appointments.

ON the finance question Cleveland has always been a Republican, and there is a growing suspicion in his party that he i6 getting over on the Republican side now in the tariff.

Genu is coming into the country, money is growing plentiful and cheap in New York, and bank failures are decreasing. The financial situation, that is to say, is improving.

THI Administration is "going back1' on its party on the silver question, and if it ehonld do this on the tariff issue also it would have another claim on the gratitude of the conntry.

SOME radical, ranting free trader is the man for the emergency for the Dem ocrala of Ohio. If a man of this sort were put up against McKinley the canvas* would mean something.

THE wheat growers are getting less for their product at present than they have received since the war, but nobody proposes to give them a Sherman law to help them out of their difficulty.

Foe States—Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts and Virginia—elect Governore this year. Ohio is the only one which, has a Republican Governor now, but all of them except Virginia will have one nest year.

BOSTON'S Fourth of July orator, Henry \V. Putnam, referred to the pensioners as a "sordid list of grabbers at the Government's money bags," and he is now waiting to be rewarded for it with a Federal office.

FOR the wheat raisers of the United States the outlook at the present time ie fair. Europe will need all our surplus of this cereal in 1893, and reasonably good prices are likely to prevail in the fall and winter months.

CHICAGO and the three or fonr other Western cities which were recently helped out of financial difficulties by New Yoik are paying back the money which they borrowed. This is an indi cation that the cloudB are rolling by.

TIIKUE should be no fusion between the Republicans and Populists in Vir ginia. Fusion could not possibly bring victory to the Republicans, but it do cidedly and emphatically would bring discredit. Republicanism and Populism don't mix well.

THE country will not fail to appre ciate the fine sense of judicial discrimi nation exhibited by thoee Kentucky lynchers who gave the nccnecd negro rapist the benefit of the doubt as to his guilt by merely hanging him and letting him go, instead of burning him at the stake.

LET the silver States give more attention to wheat, corn, cattle and fruit raising. There ought to be as much money in these as there is in silver pro duotion at 80 cents an ounce, and in the future silver iB likely to be oftener below this figure, and far below it, than aliove it.

IT is safe to say that Crisp is in error in Btating that the President is in favor of State bank currency. This is a part of his platform which Cleveland never indorsed. Moreover, ^HtaUs bank currency is not so much o( an issue now us it waB a short time ago. A strong and altogether unexpected opposition to this policy has arisen in the South recently. The Fifty-third Congress will not declare in favor of wild cat money.

18$—Adrian, Roman emperor, died. 960—Popo Benedict VII dUd. U13i~Pop© Benedict VIII died. 14S*—William I (the Silent), prince of Orange was assassinated at Delft by a fnnatio named Balthasar

Gerard.

1653—Don Pantnlcon SA, Porta-

..»5.00 .. 3.60 .. 1.30 .. 10

THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three monthsSix months One vear

.... 40 .. «& -•1.26

MONDAY. JULY 10, 1893.

WHEN- Cleveland presents his message to Congress in favor ot honest money, the applause will oome principally from tha Republican Bide.

D0N

guoso nobleman and brother of the Portugnew embassador In England. wasboheadrd on Tower hlU, Ijondoa, for leading a riot In which an Englishman was killed on tho same day Gerrard, tho man who caufiod tho quarrel with tva Portugese, was beheaded lor conspiracy against Cromwell. nSJ-Sir William Blackstono, law writer, was born died 1780. ISS3—Prosident Jaokson vetoed tho bill rceharterinjt the United States bank. 1889 -Julia Gardiner Tyler, widow of President

John Tyler, died In Richmond, aged 00. 1SOO-President Harrison signed tho bill for tho admission of Wyoming as a state, IS89—The entire national guard of Pennsylvania ordered under arms and large detaeumentri sent to Homestead. Kate Castleton, the actress diod at Providence, aged OS,

Indirection,

Fair are the flowers and the children, but their .subtle suggestion Is fairer Rare Is the rose burst of dawn, but the secret that clasps It la rarer Sweet .tho exultance of song, but the strain that precedes it is sweeter. And never was poem yet writ but tho meaning ouUmutterod tho meter. Never a daisy that grows but a mystery guideth the growing Never a river that flows bat a majesty m*epter« the flowing Never a Shakespeare that soared but a stronger than he did enfold him Never a prophet foretells but a mightier neer halt) foretold liim. Back of the canvas that throbs the painter Is hinted and bidden

Into the statue that breathes the soul ot the sculptor is bidden Under (he joy that is felt lie the Infinite Issues of feeling: Crowning the glory revea-od te glory that crowns the revealing.

Great arc tho symbols of being, but that whirl* is symboied greater: Vabt the create and behold, but vaster tho inward creator Back of the sound broods the silence bock of tho gift stands tho giving Back of the hand that received thrill the sensitive nerves of receiving.

Space I* aa nothing to spirit the deed is outdone by the doing The heart of the wooer Is warm, but warmei the heart of the wooing And up from the pits where these shiver, and up from tho heights where those shine. Twin voices and shadows swim stnrward, and the esseneo of life Is divine. —Richard Reolf.

George Washington'!* Mother. It begins to look as though the woinan who gave birth to "The Father of His Country" would be suitably remembered after all. The ladies of the National Mary Washington Mcraorihl association propose to erect a granite obelisk 59 feet high in place of the monument begun so long ago.

A curious fact has been made public lately about tho pictures that havo boon published as those of Mary Washington. It is asserted on the authority of a distinguished antiquary that they are not portraits of her at all, but of Dolly Mad-

MF.llTMrU.KR'S MARY WASHINGTON. Ison.' The gentleman who said this dill not think there was a portrait of Mary Washington in existence, but one has been discovered that seems to be genuine, It is the property of Judge Townscnd of New York city and was painted by Mertinuller, whose portrait of Washington is well known and must been done about the same time.

Named.

"'"•v.- Ml

smm

a?5- «Pi

Mr. Waite (trying to entertain his lady love's 0-year-old sister)—Do you know who I 'Lin?

Floi-sie—'Yep. Pop says your Edith'i last chance.—Truth.

Biscnop's big July sale. Go and see the bargains. SHATE OF Onio, CITY OF TOLEDO, I

LCI'AS COUNTV.

Fiuni J. CHUNKY makes oath that he Hie senior partner of the flno of I'\ (JHK'SEV & Co., doing business in tho city of Toledo' county and State aloresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every i.asc of catarrh that, cannot be cured by tho use of IIAM.'S CATAKHII CLKE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6th day of December, A. ISSO.

SKA I.

A. VV. GLEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh (Juro is taken internally and acts dirrctly on lite blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimon ials, frco.

F. J. CHENEY & LIO Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7fc.

"Love and smoke are unable to concosl themselves," and so it is with catarrh No man suffering from this loathsome disease, can conceal the fact from the world No matter how cultured, learned, social or brilliant ho is—while his frionds may bo polite enough to dissemble their real feelings—his very compuny lsloathsoma. What a blessing it would be to humanity, if every porson aftlieted with catarrh in the head, could ouly know that Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy will positively and eruiunently cure the worst case. Tho manufacturers guarantee to cure every case or forfeit f.r00. The remedy is pleusaul to use and costs only !0 cents.

1 Children Cry for Pitcher'tOastoria-

ZOA-PHOEA,

"MSCASES or WOMEN AND CHILDREN,"

a took worth dollars, tent

IHM

[OR GIRLS AND BOYS.

THE HERO.

Two young faces strangely set, All their sweetness soured: "Can't I make you strike mo yet?

Then t^lto that—you eowarill Boys, you like a protty sight: Here Is one—behold him I Here's a fellow that won't flcht— 'Because hla mother tolil hi nil'"

Little ninny, flushed and mad. When your wits are older. You'll not measure courage, lad,

By hitting from the shoulder Bravest, strongest, most upright, Would you fain behold him? Here—the boy who would not tight "Because his mother told him." -Mary Elizabeth Blake, in Wide Awake.

LESSONS FROM NATURE.

Tho Little City Cousin's First Dny in the Country. We'll teach him a thing or two?" nodded Ben. '•Cousin Archie? Well, yes,"chuckled Ned. "I guess when he goes home he'll think a city chap can learn a little something on a farm."

Hm-ml" sniffed the hired man. "Ye needn't s'pose you're a-goin' ter dew all the teachin'. They lam some mighty cur'us things down ter them New York skewls nowadays."

But the boys were not convinced. They onV, iooked at each ofher and winked as they went on with their work. Men was turning the grindstone for the hired man to sharpen hisscythe. Ned was slowly pouring on the water in a tiny stream from the tin dipper.

Across the yard little Annie was swinging on the stout gate at v:.e end of the gravel walk. Every time the gate swung out beyond the hedge which separated the farm from the grassbordered village road the little girl took a long loolc down the road and when, at the other end of the exhilarating little journey, it shut together with a sharp bang that would have jerked a less experienced rider from her position, the child glanced up to the window where mamma sat sewing and then to the door of the shed near which her brothers were at work, and shook her small head in a way that clearly said: "Not yet."

Cousin Archie was coming from the city to spend a few weeks on the farm.' Papa had gone to the station to meet him mamma had cooked great pans of cookies and doughnuts. and baked several extra pies and a chocolate layercake and the two boys, Ben and Ned, were prepared to slip behind the barn out of sight at a moment's notice.

At last came a glad cry from the gate: "llere they come! here they come!" A flying figure disappeared up the road, to return seated in triumph on her father's knee, driving with her small browned hands the noble span of great farm-horses.

Archie has never seen a cow milked," his mother had written, "or watched the hen with her chickens, or seen the pigs fed, or..heard the croaking of the frogs, or picked berries. I'm sure he will be very happy with you, for he Is always eager to learn, and his cousins can teach him so much that will be new and interesting." "Such a little greepiel" Ben had said, with much importance. "Proba-bly-lie won't know a hen from a turkey, and will think the pigs ought to take a morning bath every day before breakfast!" Ben was thirteen years old, and so was, of course, very wise— at least so thought Ned. who was only eleven, and Annie who was but nine— just Archie's age. "Want to go after the cows with us," invited Ben, soon after Archie's arrival that afternoon. "Yes, indeed, assented Archie. "Where are they?" "Theyr'e attending a social down by the bars," said Ben. "We can't send a carriage for them to-night, so we'll have to go down and see them homo." "Flow funny he talks," thought Archie. "He must be a very droll boy. I am sure I shall like him," but lie said nothing. "Took it all in, didn't he?" chuckled Ned. "He'll learn some things before he's a day older!",'

Cows look so large when they are coming straight toward you! Archie was not in the least used to such familiarity and although his cousins would have been more terror-stricken in crossing Broadway, they were greatly amused to see him dodge and make for a atone wall when a peaceful old cow came lounging toward him. "Wave your arms at "em," instructed little Annie. "You can shoo 'em 'most as easy as hens!" "Now," asked Ben, "which shall show you first—the one from which we milk molasses, or the one which gives kerosene?" "Ha! ha! ha!" laughed Archie, cordially. "What a droll boy yon are! But, Cousin Ben, I wish you'd just hold one of their mouths open a moment, so I could look down and see the gullet where the cud goes first." "What do you mean, Cousin Archie?" Annie asked. "Why, you know the cow carries Bort of lunch-basket around with her,' explained Archie, merrily. "When she finds a nice clump of grass she bites it off and rolls it up with her tongue into a ball, and packs it away in a kind of a ponch. Then when she's where she can't feed, she brings it up, and chews and chews on it, and that time It goes down into her stomach and Is digested. I wonder"—he broke off, turning to the boys—"if a cow ever chews the same cud over twice? Does she?" "I'm sure I don't know," confessed

Ben. Cows had always been so familiar to thcift, neither Ben nor Ned had ever thought of studying them in this way. "This cow Is chewing her cud," aiv nounped Ben, rather ashamed not to do what his cousin asked, yet not daring to attempt it.

Down on his knees Archlo watched eagerly. "Why," he said, in surprise, "she seems to bring it up from somewhere down In her stomaoh. I thought perhaps she had a pouch in her cheeks, same an the little harvest mouse and wme kind ot monkeys do.'!,

Secures to CIR

far 10c.

Header, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, 201- PHpRA worth everything to you. Letters lor udvlce, marked "Consulting Department," are seen by onr physicians only. EOA-PHOBA CO., H. G. COLKAN, Bec'y, Kalamatoo, Mich.

a palnlcsi, perfect

development and thus prevents life-long weakness.

Sustains and soothes Overworked Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus.

Cores Palpitation, Sleeplessness, nervou breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe Change of IAfe, and a hale and happy old age.

lien was making a great show of letting one of the cows lap salt from his hand. "How brave you are!" cried his small cousin. "Do you suppose I'll ever dare do it?" "It's easy enough," answered Ned, giving another cow a handful of meal. "They like salt and meal." "Yes, I know they like salt. No animal could live without it. But don't you think the cow is the most interesting animal you know." 'Oh, no," answered Ben, quickly. "I like elephants and tigers and lions! Did you ever see any of them?" "Oh, yes," answered Archie, simply "we learn about all tho animals in school and In our Natural History club Why, even when 1 was a baby in the kindergarten we learned all the uses of the cow—aren't there lots of them? And yet I'd never seen a cow milked, or been very near one. Isn't it strange?" "The cows and oxen aren't so useful now as they used to be," instructed Ben, wisely. "You don't see many oxen used around here. Of course they still get milk and all kinds of beel from them, and leather, but that's about all." "And glue," added Archie, "and hair for plaster and they use the bones and horns for ever so many things." "Glue—from a cow!" exclaimed Ben, Incredulously. "Yes, Indeed!" answered Archie, "from the hoofs and ears and odd bits of hide—and glue is used for so many things. Did you know it was used to glaze paper and straw hats? I didn't, till I went into a straw shop and a paper-mill." "No," admitted the two brothers, becoming interested. "And cow's hair," he added, "is the very best thing to mix with plaster to make it firm and strong, you know. Buttons are made from the horns and bones, and knife-handles and combs and brushes." 'Dear me!" cried Annie, with shining eyes, "so many things," counting them up on her fingers, "beef and milk —and they use milk for ever so many things—butter and cheese and icecream!" smacking her lips. "Do you like cream on berries, Archie?" sho asked, suddenly. "Yes, indeed!" replied Archie. "I suppose your cream is so much better than that we have, I shall hardly kno\\ what it is. We use condensed milk to make ice-cream but new cream must be much nicer." 'There, just notice that hen," criftl Ben, determined not to relinquish his scheme without one more attempt. "That hen, roosting on the apple-tree, hasn't got a tooth in her head!" "She must keep them in her stomach," laughed Archie then, thinking that if this was the style of joking his cousins enjoyed he would join in it, he added: "And not a single one of your cows has any front teeth on the upper jaw." 'Oh, yes, they have," said Ned,quickly. "Our cows are all right."

And Ben asked: "What makes you think so?" "Why, don't you know?" asked the young natural history enthusiast, eying them in surprise, "a cow never has any front teeth on her upper Jaw." 'Is that 60?" said Ben, carelessly, trying to conceal his ignorance and chagrin. "Perhaps we'd better go in to supper now, Cousin Archie." Then, he added, heartily: "I'm awful glad you're going to spend a few weeks with us. You've had a chance to learn so much we never thought of. We shall have jolly times together." "I knew we would!" exclaimed Archie, cordially, "because you can teach me so many things I don't know. Now, I can hardly tell a pear tree from an apple or cherry tree." "Is that so?" asked Ben, however, with much respect even for his cousin's ignorance. "Well, perhaps we oan teach you some things." "Waal! waal!" chuckled the hired man, as he strained the white foaming froth from the milk. "1'er a nine-year-old, thet tlier leetle city chap does boat all possessed. I'm right glad his pesky young cousins hes diskivered thet the teachin' ain't a-goin' ter be all on their side. It '11 do 'em a sight o'good."— Ilattie Louise Jerome, in Harper's Young People.

Jim, the Thief.

The boys on a farm missed apples from a choice tree. Though the tree was carefully watched, the fruit steadly disappeared, and no one knew how.

One day, when the other boys had gone to dinner, and John had lie'cn detained in a field separated by a hill from the favorite apple-tree, he heard the tree shake and Its fruit fall. The air was still. Somebody had evidently shaken tho tree. Mr. Thief had taken the advantage of the dinner-hour, and was at work! Running swiftly but quietly to the top of the hill, the lad was ama?.cd to find no human being In sight. The thief could not have escaped, and there was no place to hide but where was he? There was no doubt that he had been there, and had shaken the tree for some of the apples, fresh fallen, lay on the ground, and "Jim," the favorite horse was eating them!

Whilo the l)cwildercd boy remained on the hill-top quietly looking all around for the thief, "Jim," ate the last apple and searched in vain for more. When he failed to find any, he walked to the tree, bent his foro legs, as he pressed his shoulder against it, and, rising suddenly, gave the tree a sttvere shaking. Several apples fell "Jim" swallowed them, quickly and looked about for more.

The *hief had been found. When th* lad shouted, Jim looked toward the hilltop in surprise, and then ran away, as If he knew that he had been caught stealing.—St. Nicholas.

Her Theater Bat.

A vain little, plain HttU woman each day Would don Dor big theater hot, And thon. while

she

looked at the glass, the

would My:

"Why, I can't be as pretty that I"

—St. Nicholas.

—A wine man should bave money in hib head, but not

in his heart.—Swift,

In Silks.

and

85c.

Summer Silks at

75c.

Foster

100

500

LOUIS BISCHOF

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.

Our July Clearing Sale.

Those who took advantage of our sale last July know what this announcement means—but we do even bet

ter this year because we have a heavier stock of goods on hand—the unfavorable weather has prevented their sale before—we must clear them out. Hence

great bargains will be found in every line of goods we sell—the following being merely a few examples.

Japanese Printed Silks in seasonable and desirable shades and styles. Three bargains at

In Dress Goods.

35®*

Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment,

Children's lace caps,

39c, 49c, 69c,

cents a yard, worth

Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool, 16

Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair,

Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations,

Ladies' gauze vests,

Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at

worth $1.00 to $1.50.

In Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies'-and Children's fast black hose,

Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades,

5c,

In Linens and White Goods.

Unbleached Damask,

46c,

Turkey Red Damask,

dozen towels, white and colored borders,

35c.

dozen napkins at

100

83c,

15 to

20c.

pieces plaid and stripe white goods at

3SC-

In Other Lines.

Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed,

Ladis' muslin underwear, any garment,

17c,

Children's lace caps,

Boys' waists,

Ladies' shirtwaists,

Ladies' leather belts,

$3.00

5-hook

50c.

500

worth

19c,

59c,

worth 10c.

Ladies fine lisle thread vests,

25c,

worth

65c.

36c,

worth

50c

each.

37c,

worth

50c.

49c,

worth

to $1.

17c,

worth

silk umbrellas, large and small handles,

kid gloves, size 7J to

$1 to $1.50.

Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves,

Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves,

inch printed China silk for diapery,

yards embroidery flouncing,

Madame Strong's corset waists,

97c,

Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.75, worth

5oo flat and folding Japanese paper fans,

500 embroidered mull ties, 10c each, worth i5 to

Good quality pearl buttons, all sizes,

white bed spreads,

73c,

$3,

25 ladies' spring capes and jackets,

50 ladies' spring capes and jackets,

Wash Goods Department.

50c, 65c

cents.

2-3C,

worth

49c,

worth

to 75c.

50c,

worth

75c,

worth

35c.

worth $1 to $1.25.

35c.

worth $1 to $1.25.

pieces plaid and striped white goods at

1-2, worth

13c

per yd. worth

1-2C, worth

9c.

worth

25c,

25c.

worth

35c.

50c,

worth

75c.

50c.

worth

to $1.

35c.

97c,

worth

$1.25

all shades,

69c,

59c

59c,

worth

worth $1.50.

59c,

doz. lacVes' embroidered handkerchiefs,

worth $1.

25c

each, worth

59c

worth $1.25.

worth $1.

Ladies' summer skirts, 25c, worth 5oc. Good prints, light and dark styles, 5c, worth

5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to

Good brown muslin, 4c yd., worth 5.

pairs Nottingham lace curtains at

worth $3.75.

Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.60, worth

..-•Wouldn't it Ite an excellent idea to come in and sec the two joUowmg Bargains:

pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at 7 Jc, worth 10 to I2$C.

pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at ioc, worth 12^ to

20c-

We have an axe to grind but the advice is good iust the same.

yd., worth

to $1

85c

to i$r.

$2.70.

10,

worth i» to

20c.

doz., worth 10c.

7c.

10c.

$3.60,

1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. ,ti5 pieces all chenille portieres at

$4.97c,

1,000 yds. curtain scrims, toe, worth 10c. Ladies' percale suits, $1.75, worth $2.25. Ladies' gingham suits,

worth $4.50 to $5.

wprth

$6.

$2,

worth

$2.70.

$4,

worth $5 to $6.