Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1893 — Page 3
Why
OWhite
Why is Strictly Pure Lead the best
paint Because it
will outlast al! other prints give a handsome iinit'i, better protection £c the wood, atid tits iirst cost will be kss. if Ssi7\ tes arid other adwlHrant •white lead are just as freed a.s Strictlv Pwro .Vhsto Lead, wnv are p.li ths adi.il trawc! vri.lle leads aiways branded Pure, or
Strictly Pure Wbite Lead?
)f
This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old and standard brands of white lead.
"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, Old Dutch process brands, established by a lifetime of use.
For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us Tor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Broadway, Now York,
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Plienyo-Caffein Pills.
They are effectual In reltcvingPain, and 1a ouring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and cont&iu nothing that stnplflea. They tone up the nervea, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is cialiued (or them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffeln in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their Inclpiency. J. H. Btannard, Concord, N. H.
Yon hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best tffing out for headache. E. P. Jones,M. D.,
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the groat change to your Phenyo-Oaf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if It cost $6 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt^eymourjad
For sale by your druggist.
T\Tjl A T7INESS& HEAD NOISBScured I 9 PI /AJi by Peck's lnvialble Tubular a us on heard. Comfortable, successful where all remedies fail. Ills, book & proofs free. Address, F. BISCOX, 853 Broadway, New York.
MILK
Preservative.
Milk and cream kept perfectly fresh and sweet a week WITHOUT USING ICE. Tasteless, cheap, simple, sure. Sample on receipt of 2 cents postage. Patentees and solo manufacturers, The Pieservaliuo 5Ifg. Co., No. 10 Cedar Streot, New'York.
Dr apery.
LACE
CURTAINS
Our Stock is Complete in all Details
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4ct**
AIX
00BB1WP0,"B,,C*
WILLARL REMEDY CO., BOSTON. MASS
WANTT) -SALMlrtH salary ai ,XJ/-MMe«from start stenr fmcla
aad ex werk IBOWK
,#r
WANT THEIR MONEY
RUN ON ANOTHER BANK AT MILWAUKEE.
Depositors of the Commercial Crowd Abont tli* Door* and Clttuior for Th«lr Uash, but Will Be Obliged to
Walt 30 Days—Flanklnton's Affairs.
MII.WAUKXE, Wis., June 3.—There was a run on the Commercial Bank here, and when the doors closed there was still a long line of depositors anxious to draw out their money. The run was confined almost exclusively to patrons of the savings department, and from the very beginning the Lank enforced its rule requiring1 a thirtyday notice on all deposits over $100. There was no such crowd as assembled at the doors of the Plankinton Bank on the day after the Lappen failure, but there were enough people there when the doors opened to apnrise the officials of the fact that something was going to happen.
It Was at oqce decided to enforce the rule requiring a thirty-day notice on all savings deposits. Two policemen wpre sent to the bank and a line formed. The news of the run quickly spread and the line grew longer each hour, as the depositors arrived faster than the teller could record the notices of withdrawal.
Business men generally deposited with the bank as though nothing had happened, and a number of deposits were made by public-spirited citizens to Inspire confidence. The savings depositors in lipe merely looked pityingly at the people and kept their places. They wanted their money, and they did not care who was putting' money in the bank they wanted theirs out.
It was no test of the bank's condition, owing to the fact that tne rule requiring a notice of withdrawal waB enforced. The trial will take place in thirty days. A. B. Geilfuss was candid in explaining why he enforced the notice rule.
The general impression here is that the Commercial Bank is sound. It has, perhaps, loaned heavily on real estate securities at rather high values, but there has been no speculating, and Cashier GeilfusB is considered a. steady and careful financier.
The inside facts relative to the methods of the Plankinton bank management are ooming out very slowly. The "Society lor the Suppression of News" is vigorously at work, and when all other efforts fail the argument is that, the publication of certain facts will "hurt the town." A man who is acquainted with the affairs of the bank said: "President Day was a Napoleon of finance of the Zimri Dwiggins school, and a daring speculator. He was himself a heavy borrower from the bank, the amount of his personal indebtedness amounting to S300.000. This is secured now by a mortgage on real estate in this city "There is the Lappen loan of 8290,000 and two other loans of $100,000, each one of which is said to be almost worthless. There is a well-defined impression that some of the bank itsets will prove worthless, and prediction as to what the bank will finally pay depositors is based on mere gueqp•work."
Ex-President Day Btlll remains at bis home, and it is given out that he is sick.
BUSINESS FIRMS IN TROUBLE.
Boiton IMaoafactarers of Stationery Forced to Assign—Other Failures.
BOSTON, Mass., June 3.—The Thorp A Martin Manufacturing Company, ffi&nufactarers of stationery, etc., 14 Milk Street, with a factory at 113 PurChase Street, has assigned. No exact statement of the company's financial condition has yet been prepared, but the liabilities are said to be about $125,000. The nominal assets are understood to be about $100,000, bnt subject to considerable depreciation in case af immediate conversion into money. Mr. Thorp is liable as indorser of a large amount of the company's liabilities and has made an individual assignment.
PAULDING, Ohio, June 3.—Potter's Bank, the oldest bank in Paulding County, and heretofore considered one of the safest, closed its doors. The bank was established in 1874 and haB always done a large banking business.
HEWABK, N. J., June 3.—Vice-Chan-cellor Van Fleet has appointed Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick of the Essex County Court receiver of the Domestic Sowing Machine Company. The largest creditors, the banks of New York, wanted Horace P. Hutchinson, the Actuary of the Broadway Savings Bank, and David Blake, the VicePresident of the insolvent company, •pointed, but the smaller creditors ected.
apt obj SENATORS POSTPONE TRIP.
Territorial Committee Will Go on Tonr 'Later In the Tear. NEW YORK, June 8.—It will be impossible for 8enator Piatt of Connecticut and Senator Hill of New York to accompany the sub-committee to the several territories on June 10.
Senator Fai^lkner of West Virginia, as chairman of the committee on territories of the United States Senate, has notified all the members oi the subcommittee appointed by him, and the territorial authorities, that the trip has been postponed and that it is Impossible to fix a day when the committee can proceed to said territories. If it is possible to secure the attendance of a full sub-committee the visit to the territories will be Bade later in the year.
Decrease la the Fnblic Debt. WASHIWOTO*, June 3.—The public debt statement shows that there was a net nserease of 9709,435.99 during the month ot May. Of this 14071,75.50 was in the aaoouot of the bonded indebtedness oi the government and 989,soat0 was in the Increase ot the saah in the Treasury. The interestbearing debt increased 9300 debt oa whioh interest has oeased since maturity dooreased 937,480, and the bearing DO interact decreased 6,696.50. Tile aMpr*£ate interest and noo-intsrsst bearinf debt May 31 was |Pfll,750,688.47, the gold reserve |M,048,640 and the net oash balance
Txsm,
advancement. Ml
*«OSlureerynea, Shloage, Ills
1%
W raises.
June 8- —The Deputies have
•Based the electoral bill, -Amended so to litr?-***11 salaried public officials Md all ele**?***-
1
Rrtr- nj. •, i-r:,
tHB FAL»B NOTl. Does a strain of exultation Come unbidden to the tone, Voicing sympathy and comfort
When another's hope is fiownt Does regret come slyly plucking At the sleeve, while we rejoice When another has succeeded
By his deed, or pen, or voice! Hail the blemish in the blossom! Hail the discord in the tune I We should come to hate the roses
Were the year around of June. —Charles Eugene Banks.
THE STEERAGE BOY.
It was along in the sixties that the good ship Lai la Rookh got under way from the port of Nantucket
All was confusion on deck, for the boarding house runners had just brought the green hands aboard.
The older seamen were engaged in hauling the chests out of the boats from alongside and stowing them away in the forecastle.
Old Capt. Gardner was standing on the quarterdeck engaged in conversation with the owners when he felt a light touch on his arm and, turning around, he saw a slight, boyish figure standing beside him. "What do you want?" asked Capt Gardner. •Would you please tell me where I am to go, BirP" the boy asked. •'AH right my lad here, steward, take this boy and show him down in the steerage tell the boat-steerers that this young man has come on board as steerage boy for them, and they must be kind to him."
Turning to the owners again he remarked, "That is a bright-looking boy, and 1 think he will make his mark before the voyage is up."
Captain Gardner then gave the order to weigh anchor our mate, Mr. Folger, took his station on the knightheads, and the men commenced to heave away at the windlass. "Can't any of you sing?" asked the mate. 'I can, sir," said a voice from the after part of the try worka and turning around the mate saw the steerage boy standing with his hat in his hand. ••All right, my lad, come forward, jump up on the sampson post and let her go."
The boy did as he was bid. and jumping from the deck to the top of the sampson post he sang with a full tenor voice the well known sailor song beginning:
O many is tjiu dark night I courted th6'captain's daughter. (Chorus) Hurrah, my rolling river! The men joined heartily in the chorus.
It was now eight bells and as we were well out of the sound the pilot said he would take his leave of us.
Then everybody shook hands with everybody else- The pilot boat, which had followed u% came alongside owners, friends, boarding house runners and all but the ship's crew left us, and cheer upon cheer was given as we'parted company.
For the next few days we made good Headway, getting farther and farther out into the Atlantic.
The green hands weve all seasick, BO the working of the ship fell on the older seaman.
The steerage boy was much liked by all on board, and when the first mate pigked out the watches he chose the boy in his watch.
One morning, after we had been to sea about two week% the cry of porpoises was raised, and all made a rush for the bow to see who would be first to got the harpoon, which was kept on the martingale under the bowsprit.
1
The boy was the ona. He grabbed the harpoon and with a swift and Bure aim, he drove it through one of the porpoises as they swam under the bow. In a twinkle the fish was hauled up to the knlghthead. Capt. Gardner praised the boy, for he was the first one to strike or harpoon a fish on the voyage and it was considered a mark of honor to do that on a whaler.
Every day two of the men would take their turn at the masthead looking for whalea and one morning the cry of "There she blows!" came from aloft.
Capt. Gardner took his spyglass and went aloft He had hardly reached the masthead before he ordered all hands to be called, for off the starboard bow was a large Bperm whale.
We lowered our boat and had gone about a mile when the whale broke water close to the third mate's boat "Stand up!" oried Mr. Osborn, and Peter, the Gay Head Indian, who was his boat steerer or harpooner, shipped in his paddle, jumped to his feet and the minute he drove his iron chock up to the grommets into the whale' body. ••Give her the other iron!" yelled Mr. Osborn, and Pete drove home his second iron. "Stern all! Stern all!" Baid the officer but it was too late for with one sweep of his ponderous flukes, the whale lifted the boat high in the air and stove a big hole in her bow. The boat filled with water and upset while the whale went off to the windward, lashing the water with his flukes.
Mr. Folger, being to the windward, pursued him. and bis boat-Bteerer struck him again. The whale then sounded, and when he came up again the mate drove in his long lance.
Capt Gardner had lowered the starboard bow boat (oommonly called the captain's boat) and had gone to the Rescue of the third mate and his crew, who were hanging on to the bottom of the stoven boat
The Bteerage boy was pulling the after oar in the captain's boat When they reached the stoven boat one of the mea vho was exhausted with holding on to the boat's keel, let go and sank beneath the water. "C an you see him," asked Captain Gardner.
Yea, "oried the men. 'He is tangled In the bights of the PQP«B hanging from the sail ander the,boat"
While this conversation was taking
placet the steerage boy had snatched the sheath knife that is always kept beside the loggerheads in a whale boat plunged into the water and cut the rope that held the drowning man.
Together they rose to tne surface, and willing hands grabbed them both and pulled them into the boat
They tried every means known to whalemen to bring the man to life in a few minutes they could see signs of returning consciousness, and were finally rewarded by hearing the man heave a sigh. The next day he was all right again.
The steerage boy was the hero of the day. The captain took him into the cabin and gave him a new suit of clothes. "You are a brave boy," said Capt Gardner, "and when we reach home I shall tell the owners what a treasure you have been on the ship."
The tears came into the boy's eyes he fell on his knees and cried. "Oh, if jou only knew! Capt Gardner, I hope you will always think well of ma"
The captain tried to soothe him, and told him he had been such a brave little man he must not give way to tears now. After the captain went on deck he called Mr. Folger aside and said: ••I think that boy of ours must have stolen something or committed some boyish depredation on shore and it ia preying on his mind, but there is one sure thing, he is a brave little la4 and I ah all stauft by Mm."
The next morning more whales wore sighted about four miles from the ship, otf our starboard beam.
The boats were lowered, and before starting bne captain charged the officers to bit careful and not frighten them with their «ar^ as the wind was very l^ght gnd the sea calm. 1'art of the men had to stay on board to attend to the try works which mad* them short handed in the boats, so the steerage boy was given permission to go in the second mate's boat and pull the after oar.
They had a long chase to tne windward. when suddenly the whales turned about and came to the leeward. "Stop!" said the officer. "I think the whales are passing under usi" And sure enough the whales broke water to the leeward of the boats. __J"Now, boys, pull for all you are worth, for the whales are frightened."
They pulled once more. All of a sudden the steerage boy was seen to falter an4 make a misstroke with his oar. "You scoundrel," cried the officer with an oath. "We will lose our chance, for we are close on to them,"
The boy regained himself and once more the boat shot ahead. ••Stand up," yolled the officer to the Portuguese boat-sienrer. and Manuel jumped to his feet for down benoath the boat could be seen tho whale almost ready to break water again.
At that moment the boat stopped with a jerk, and the steerage boy fell exhausted from his oar, which had cramped with him. "Oh, you villain! what do you meanP" cried the officer. "We have lost the wh^.le!" and at that moment the whale broke water ahead of the boat mThe boy made no answer, but lay pate on the thwart of the boat "You young rascal, I will teach jou better than to come in ray boat and make me lose a whale!"
Seizing the bight of the towline from the stern sheet of the boat he was on the point of striking him with it when the boy's lips were seen to move and he whispered: ••Don't Mr. Folger. please don't!" "I will!" cried the thoroughly excited officor.
The boy struggled to his kneea and clasping his handst said: "You do not dare to strike me, for I am—Oh, my God! 1 am a woman!" and fell forward in a swoon at the officer's feet
When she came to her senses in the cabin she told t.be captain that she had run away from home because her family were not kind to her. She saw an advertisement in the papers that a boy was wanted on board a whaling ship, and having always lived in New Bedford, and understanding the customs of whalemen, she had dressed in boy's clothes, cut off her hair and applied for the position, and not a man on that ship suspected her sex until the disclosure in the boat
Capt Gardner parted off a section of the cabin and placed it at her disposal. They got some cloth out of the ship's slop chest and she made dresses fcr herself out of it
After awhile we became as used to her and liked her as well in dresses as we had when she waB a boy.
It was with regret that we parted from her when the ship arrived at Fayal, where the captain gave her in charge of the American consul when she was sent back to Amerio&
Whether she ever forgave the second officer for striking at her I cannot telL but at her, marriage in New Bedford,, which took place some time afterward, Mr. Folger figured as a principal.—Boston Globe.
Gamblers by Nature.
The Esquimaux are gamblers by nature, but they never impoverish themselves by their games. Cards they do not care for, but dominoes and even chess are played with a sKill that equals the bes of the white mea who visit them.
Egyptian Operas.
The Egyptians bad operas and enjoyed them. The first use of the term, "opera in musica," which sub. sequently eave place to "opera, was in 1656, the first "opera" performed being the "Orpheus of PerL"
Or Thinks Be Is.
4 She—Do look at that man on that Moyele? Why does ha Itoop ifc wth a ridiculous fashion?
Ha—Oh, that's all riffct go's IteMsn beat ..... —..
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Castoria is put up in one-sise bottles only. It is not sold in Ihnlfc.
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The fao-mlmlle signature of
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DO YOU KEEP IT lli THE HOUSE?
PAIN-KILLER
Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints.
FBICE,25e.,50o* end *1.00 A BOTTLE.
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Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats. Our stock of field seeds can not be equaled in the state. We will be pleased to have you inspect our seeds before buying. Prices lower than the lowest.
abb cfe ey nold ©.
Wholesalers and Retailers. Market Street.
HEADQUARTERS
For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fins
complicated Watch and Clock Repairing:. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons.
Fine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps and articles too numerous to mention.
Call and see us, we will be glad to show you through.
L. ROST,
Jewsler, *07 eaatMain Street
aad