Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1894 — Page 4

THE BAXXEH TIMES, GREEXCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, JULY 2.1, 1SA1.

b. r. «iosijiN H;lli 1 - the lIlK‘h«*"i lifil/.il in<KK

THE SENATE CLIMAX.

SCENE AT THE CLOSE OF THE WILSON BILL DISCUSSION.

Every Senator Iteinained Faithful to IIin Tenets (. oininentH on the Course of S«*«atorllil'l IIis Explanatory hjieerh Critie^iik «»f S« m;tor IvfIVp.

And the Rest I’ittsbuiyh ami Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vatidalitt freight olliee.

FOR UK NT. Larjfe two->tory II rooms frame dwellin'? liott<e. (»<mmI staple. Itesirahle location. (»to. K. Ui.akk.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND: SUE EON,

Honing 2, :i, 4 and 5, Allen Block, GREENCASTLE. t : : : INDIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.

CITY DIRECTORY.

• MTV Ol I K KRS.

Charles B. (Nise

Mat nr.

Treasurer f rank L. hamles

.lames M. Hurley

Marshall William B. Stan RnKlmVr ArthurThmop Attorney Thomas I. Moore Si ,'. Hiia’ril ol limith ..Einrciu- llnwkliis M. I>

CUI'X II.MKN

1st Ward . Tlmiimo Almuna. J I. Hiimli‘1 2,nl " Kdmimd l“rrkln«. Jmnm nriiltfi-s :t r ,l •• .Itilin Hlley. Jnlin K. NIIIIit Btrcct f'liininlMsIiiiK r ' ll ' i r Klr,> Chid Geo. II. Cooper

A . Ilroekwi, \ . )

Mrs. Miirv Mireh. -Seliool Trustees.

I). I.. Aiulersoii, I

It. A. I Soperli’ten,lent of city schools.

rOKKST llll.l, riiMKTKHV BOAHK UK UIHKl T- , ms. J.8. MeClury }; r, ‘ w •Tobn i .Browning ' * J. K. Isuuriloii ^'O H. S. It, nlek Tress James Ilairiry .8upt K. I-., llhiek'. A. O. I.oekrhltfe Meetinu lirst Wednesday nia'lit each numth at ,1. S. Met Mary’s oilice.

SK( KK E SO( I KT IKS.

I. O. O. F.

ORBKNCABTI.B UUUiK NO MIS.

W. Z. Hilllfl {.. M II mna...

Meetliuf nights. ev« ry Wedn<‘S<lay. Jerome Allen’s llloek, iird Hoor. ITTNAM LOIIOB no. 45.

Albert UmwniiiK E. f. < MialVee.

MeetInjr nights, every MMiesduy

N G Sec Hall, in

«l < M I | | |^ 'I • pi III™, . * > • 1 . I . ..1 » . Cenlriil Null,mill llitnk llhiek,dill thiu

N 0 . See Hi,II in

C'ASTI.K f'ANTON NO HO, l». M. J. A. Michael . Cnpl Chiia Melkel. Sec First anil third Monday nlirlits of each

month.

OKI KN, ASTI.K KNI’A Ml'M KNT NO. Ml. \t . Henton < P

... .'erlhe

G,

Chti

lias. II Melkel. First and tlilt'd Thursdays. ItKK IIIVK I.OPOK, NO. 10H, D. II.

Mr-. K.T.t'haffet

N. (« 1

It. E. I ladder. !<«• Meetlita tiltrhts. • eery Ifnil and 4th Mondai of each numth. Hall in central Nat. Hank bnildlinr. Iird Moor. OK KK. N, 'ASTI.lt hOOtl K‘-’US) O. t’.o. 0K0. K. < has. llerrlitK — K. T. Stewart J*, 8 Meets tlrsl and third Mondays.

MASONIC. MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. I). E. S. Mrs. Hickson . . W. M Mrs. Dr. Haa kins Se, First Wtslnesday nialtt of melt month. OKEEN,’ASTI.K I’ll A PTEK, NO TJ. K. A. M. H. S. lienlek II. I’ II. s. Beals Bee Second Wolnoeday nijrht of each month. TEMPLE I.OIXIK NO. 17. K. A N It A. M. IcMe Klcnardaon w. m H.S. Heals Sec Third Wednesday nlKlit of each mnlilh. OKEENC ASTI.K. COM M ANDEKY, NO. II. K T W. H. II Cullen E.CI J. McD. IF,\ - Bee Fourth Wcslnesday nlaht of each month. KOOAN I.OIIOK. NO. It). K. A A. M, H. I.. TJfyan .... . W. M I. W.Cttln ..See Meets scond and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE t.tl.V ('ll APTEH, NO. It. O.E. S. Mrs. M. Khtrenee Miles W M Ml'S. M. A. Telster .. See Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF I’VTHIAS. EAOLE IklltOE NO. 1(1. ie B. Btarr .. C. C H.S I teals F.very Friday nlaht on 3rd Hoor over Thus. Abrams store. G KEEN CASTLE DIVISION f. It. w B. Stan Cap! II. M. Smith. Beo First Monday nialit of each month.

A.O. IT. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 0. .lotni Denton . M. W A. II. Phillips. &*cc Second and 4t'n Thursdays ot each month. DEGKEE OK HONOH. Mrs. It I. Hljrert C. of II LIlHe llhiek Beo First and third Frlduvs of each month. Hall on5rd Hour City Hall Bhwk.

HKD MEN.

OTOE TKIBK NO. 140.

(■. F.Sajrc .... . Thog. Btiirc

Every Monday nlKht.

City Hall Block.

. .Rach<*in

Sec Hall on •Ird th»or

KOVAL AKCANCM.

uoti’s cornci i. no. :W».

W. G. Overstreet .. H ChttB. LandtMt. ... Sec Sectimland f'oiirthThurwlaysol each month

Meet in G. A. K. Hall.

KNIGHT^ OF HONOH.

MYBTir TIE I.Ol>GE, NO 630.

W. A. Howi 1 '

D. Johnson

F.very Friday nlyht.

Heporter

O. A. H.

A M.

OH E F. NT ASTI.K POST NO. 11. Ma.xon

L. P. ‘ hapln Wm. 11. Burke

C

'.It.

Q-M Ever> Monday ev. ninu at oiOo’dock. Hall corner N’iiu* and Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

WMM \N - HKLIKK COHPS. AUee R < hapln .Pn - Louise J M’oos . Sec M(*etiiitfs every second and lourtli Monday

A. H. Hall.

at 2 p. m. < •

KIRK ALARMS.

(’olloiro ave and Liberty st. Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and Haarury. Madison and Libert> . MadiBon and Walnut.

Hanna and Crown.

Bl on mi i nr tun and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washinyton. east of Durham. Washinuton and l.ocuBt. Howard and tTown.

< Milo and Main.

College av*‘. and DoMotte allej - . Locust and Sycamore.

1- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap then Hun r u!low tin* box nutnoui

f»- J n- ;i

pause and

< Ol NTY OFI K KRS.

/ieo. M. 1 Slack Auditor F. M. Glldewell. ^ Sherilf Geo. Hnifhea Trea8uf*er DMni» | T. Darnell ( lerk Dttniel S. HupbI Bet order J. F. O'Brien Surveyor F. M. Lvon. Benool Superintendent T. W. McNefT Coroner Wm. Broadstn*<*t. Ass»*ssor G. W. Bence, M. D.. See. Board of Health

J. I). Hurt. ’ ’ )'

8atnuel Funner y Cotnmisslouers.

John t*. NewKcnU

I Speeial (’orrespnml«nee.] Wa-him.ton, July 1 'J.—The passape 4,f the YY11 >■ m-Vtsjrlie, s (loriuan-Allen hill markftl the climax of popular interest in the senate’s procetkliugs. As tho hour drew near sensational rumors rapidly multiplied, and the interest grew almost painful in its intensity. After it came a collapse, and now it is amusing to contrast the packed galleries of a few days ago with the present beggarly array of empty benches. And yet tho scene at the close was what might Ik- called an anticlimax. The dead silence maintained while the count was in progress was scarcely broken even by the usual stir which follows the end of a prolonged strain of attention. The senators were more than usually decorous, and there was no spontaneous outburst in the galleries, nor was it till the senate had adjourned, a minute or two later, that tho applause begun. For a day or two afterward the stream of talk ran thick and slab with personal and partisan prejudice, and there was frequent reference to certain members as having acted the “sneak” or “traitor,” lint this soon e nded, and now an impartial view can he taken, for tho senate is ignored, and all interest centers in the house. Fait hf ul to t In* Last. It was well worth the weariness of sitting through the 12 hours’ session to see how faithfully every senator was in character to the very last. Mr. Chandler continued, as ho had done ever since ho became satisfied they would vote for the bill, to embrace every opportunity to nag and exasperate Messrs. Allen and Kyle, and it was too plain that as ho watched their every movement he was pondering how near ho could go to the edge of parliamentary rules in his sly insinuations. Mr. Peffer grew steadily more prosaic, if it be possible, and decidedly more ministerial. In the very climax of anxiety on the other side, when even the solid Lindsay and the rugged George were getting nervous, while Messrs. Jones and Vest and Harris moved about on the very points of their toes, he rose and talked and talked and talked till all the Republicans left the chamber save live, who were on guard, and even Mr. Harris in sided dozily. Mr. Frye, except when some long speech was in progress, never for an instant relaxed his vigilance, and the slightest verbal change in any amendment did not pass without his most rigid scrutiny. Mr. Hour, apparently as fresh as a healthy schoolboy, beamed and smiled in his most cutting sentences, and the more cutting they \ycre the mote benevolent he looked. Messrs. Morrill, Cullom, Yoorhees and a few others maintained the same dignified silence they have through the most of the debate. The greatest interest, however, centered in Mr. Hill. His interest in each amendment was so great and he spoke with such earnestness in favor of improving the bill that the galleries were almost unanimous in the belief that he would vote for it until his final speech was almost concluded, and when he uttered the sentence, ” ‘Sink or swim, livo or die, survive or perish,’ I cannot and will not support this bill in its present shape,” there was a general drawing back of heads which had been shoved forward to hear every word, and something like a sigh was heard around the galleries. On this part of the performance only one comment has come to my ears from Democrats, Republicans or Populists, and it may be summed up in the words of Mr. Brookshire, "Nino times out of ten it is better for a man to be wrong with his party—that is, better for his political future—than to be right in opposition to it, provided that the question is one like this and not a question of primary human rights.” Veterans like Judge Holman and Mr. Grow add that they cannot remember any case in their time where a congressman of the dominant party has gained anything by a fight against an administration measure. Th«* Venerable Senator llitrri*. Strangest of all, the little game played by Mr. Irby and the Populists was played successfully to tho last with what might be called accidental help from the Louisiana senators, and the letter I was reached in tho roll call before there was absolute certainty that the hill was safe. Of all the senators, however, none maintained his character in the play more consistently than Mr. Harris, and all the old jokes and anecdotes about him have been revived and retold with new features. The old story ahout his having carried off ^ 1,200,000 of tho state’s money when he'fled from Nash ville in February, 18<>2, and returuc ( every c< nt of it at the end of the war is retold with relish by his friends. It was all in gold, and the story goes that nobody has dared to ask him how and where he kept it during those three exciting years, but that he returned it isa fact of which his supporters are proud. Ho is in some respects the mystery of tho si nate. It is said that he h"s never told his age since he was admitted to the bar, and th-t any reference to it is sure to excite his auger. Only a few days ago another senator spoke of him as “venerable, ” and although be r< plied with a pleasantry in words il was plain that lie did not like it. At a dinner party once Mr. Tarsuey of Missouri, in the freedom usual on such occasions, chaffed some of the older guests and said that Mr. Harris’ first public office was that of judge between Columbus and Americas Vcspucius in their dispute as to who first discovered America. It is added that the Tennesseean lias detested the Missourian ever since and never loses a fair opportunity to discharge sarcasm at him. During all the tedious debate and especially in

these closing hours he maintained tha life and vivacity of a man of 40, and though occasionally discomfited hy Messrs. Hoar, Frye and Chandler always came up smiling for the next encounter. . Tin* IbM’i-ivt* Hour. Warned 11 experience, I did notenter the reporters’ gallery till midafternoon, when the gentlemen’s gallery was already packed, and the ladies were fast filling their side of the house. There was a general understanding that the decisive hour was at hand, and visitors had come pr, pared to sit it out. Fortunately a strong breezo from the west sprang up about dark, and the evening was delightfully cool. The few speeches in which senators explained their votes were listened to with strained attention. Senator Smith surprised the audience hy complimenting the advocates of an income tax very highly. He stated that they had supported it with great fairness and reason, and that since the inquisitorial features had been stricken out ho should vote for it, though he still thought it a mistake and one the American people would soon correct. Of course there is the usual difference of opinion—one part saying that he really meant this and the other that he only said it as a -dap at Mr. Hill, who has all along treated the arguments for an income tax as beneath contempt. Senator Allen excited no surprise hy saying that he would vote for the hill simply because it was a little better than the McKinley hill and because the Sugar trust wanted it defeated. He admits that he was euchred at the last minute hy the sharp practice of General Palmer in getting barbed wire on tho dutiable list. Mr. Hill’s explanatory speech was the event of tho evening, and when it closed tin re was a general looking toward the Louisiana senators, as they were known to be very much dissatisfied, but they made no sign. On the either side, Mr. Aldrich rasped the Democrats a little by returning thanks, as it were, that Ri publicans had no occasion to apologize. Mr. Chandler made the usual prediction that wages would decline, while tho price of necessaries would not, and Mr. Mimdersoii wdhud up with a peculiarly severe denunciation of the bill. By this time the whole senate seemed to have become impatient for a vote, and after' emphatic cries of “Question!” the roll call began. The first six names went as a matter of course, but when Mr. Blanchard failed to answer the murmur ran around the galleries: “The combination is a success. The bill is beaten.” It was evident that Messrs. Jones, Vest, Harris, Voorhees and company were very uneasy. Tho names of Brice and Butler were called in a silence that was almost painful, and then (perhaps it was only in the seeming) the name of Caffory sounded as if the clerk were calling on all tho world to take notice. The senator answered “No,” and there was an evident consternation.

Ohw TIi,-ni » hriire. Out of a multitude of rumors two had gained great strength hy frequent repetition and tho indorsement of some senators who apparently ought to have known. One was that if tho Sugar trust got its differential duty and barbed wire were put on the dutiable list the Populists would revolt at tho last minute. Mr. Allen had already voted for the bill, and so it was certain that Mr. Kyle would, and that danger was passed. The other was that the Louisiana senators would remain silent or vote no, and Mr. Irby would go with Mr. Hill, which of course would defeat the hill. There were even bets on the truth of this down to the beginning of the roll call, and now it seemed to lie confirmed. Many explanations of what followed have been offered. The most popular for two or three days-was that the combination was actually made, hut that Mr. Irby took fright at tho last minute. The truth is, if their word is to he taken, the kicking senators only wanted to make a forcible protest lunl give the managers a final scare. The roll call was hut a matter of form, the vote of Mr. Hill exciting no special interest, until the name of Irby was called, and when he responded “Aye” the deep breath of relief was audible both on the floor and in the galleries. There was no great interest until tho name of Peffer was reached. The Populists in the house had persisted to the last in their confidence that he would vote for the hill so long as the income tax was in it, and many of the house members present in the rear of the chamber evidently thought there was some basis for this confidence, and when the senator voted ‘‘No’’ there was a general shaking of heads and muttered expressions of “Goodby, Mr. Peffer! Never call yourself a Populist again.” Pett'er’ii Critic*. The hill, however, was safe when Mr. Irby had voted, and when Mr. Blanchard came in at tho last and Mr. Caff cry changed his vote to the affirmative all was serene. The great speculation was cn the vote of Mr. Irby, and old habitues of the gallery say that tho gouornl air of vho chamber when his name was called was much like it was on that ever memorable day in IMiJ when Mr. Ross of Kansas rose to give the decisive vote on the eleventh article of impeachment against Andrew Johnson, when, as he has so feelingly told ns, he felt “as if standing and looking into lr*s open grave.” The struggle is over, and there is general amnesty, with possibly two exceptions. Strange to say, although Mr. Hill is much talked about, the hardest cursing falls on poor Peffer—“the most iunocentese man on the road, Rebecca.” If he has any defenders, they are not making theniselvi s conspicuous at present The Republicans flatly say they owe him no thanks, and the more sarcastic sneer at his influence with the other two i’opulists. The Democrats merely smile good natnredly at what they < all his return to tho Republicans, hut it is from the Populists that the really severe denunciations come. “Jerry Simpson’s heart will bo broken when ho bears this, ” is a sample of many remarks. J. H. Beadle.

THE NEW CLASSIFICATION.

FIR^D AT THE MOb.

Forty Populists,Three Democrats and Tao 4 uwartU In the Senate. In tho senate of the United States at the pn sent time there are 4o Populists. Their naims were disclosed hy the vote against striking out the Populist income tax sections of the tariff hill: Wm. V. Allen. Neb. James K. Jones. Ark. Win. It. I4;,lr. Trim. Juine-, 11. K> le, S. 1). James II. Berry. Ark. Will am Lindsay. Ky. ,l..s. C. Blackburn. Kj. A. .1. M< Laurin, Miss. N. ( Blanchard, La. John Marlin, Kan. i , Obio Roger Q. Mills, ! ,-i. Dont-1 n Caffery. lat. JolinH. Mitchell, Or. J. N. Camden, W. Va. Samuel I'hm-o, Fla. F. M. Cockrell. Mo. Wm. A. PefTer. Kan. Richard ('oke, Tex. It. F. Pettigrew, S. I>. John W. Daniel, Vn. T. C. Power, Mon. C. J. Faulkner, W. Va. .M. W. Kansoni, N. C. J. Z. George, Mes. W. N. Itoaeh, N. P. C. II. Gihsnn, Md. (i. L. Shoup, Ida. John B. Gordon, Ga. 11. M. Teller, Colo. II. Hansbrough, N. 1). G. G. Vest, .Mo. I. G. Harris, Tenn. W. F. Vilas, WIs. Eppa ilunton. Va. 1>. W. Voorhees, Did. J. L. M. Irby, S. C. Patrick Walsh, Oa. T. J. Jarvis. N. C. E. D. White. Cal. Forty Populists! Socialism is making headway toward anarchy! In the senate of tho United States tit the present time there are three Demo•crats—namely: David B. Hill. N. Y. E. Murphy, Jr.. N. Y. JurneM Smith, Jr., N. J. And in tho senate of tho United States at the present time there are two cowards: A. P. Gorman. Md. George Gray, Del. There are other cowards whose names might go with these. But these cowards are conspicuous—so conspicuous that they deserve to stand alone.—New York Sun.

Its Leader, a Negro IT,Metier. Killed and

t om tin Bk dortally Wounded.

H KAV1L1.1-.. Fla., July 25.—A mob of

negroes, led by a negro preacher named Marshall, went to the house of Jack Thomas, colored, to lynch him for assault on a negro girl. As the mob approached Thom is opened tire. His first shot killed Marshall, the preacher. Thomas continued tiring, shooting down six other members of the mob, four ofwhom are thought to be mortally

wounded. He has surrendered.

M/

■o IIOII-I .

; Ik

Miner* Will KeMiint*. Bloomington. Ills., July k*').—Striking miners of the McLean coal shaft, operated hy a company of which \ n-e President Stevenson is the president, who have been on a strike for !H) days, will resume work. They get the old wages and go hack as union men. Vice President Stevenson was present at the meeting at which the agreement was reached.

«imt

'"i- year! Bu" 1 time, 1 e, l>fd us tn <l"ctmns|i 1 ; ltth (■usual htivcr i,. only to s,4 tot predate.

■!• V.. Ill Hiy

office ov. r Fl r . t Niitionui lia,-. k

Ohio Hanks Swindled. Dflawahe. O., July 25.—The Deposit Banking company of this city has been 1 tea ten out of $5,000 and the Citizens’ Savings hank of Lorain, O., out of $250 l>v one calling himself I’. \V . Zellar. He Fused a draft on the Lorain hank anti had it cashed here. All efforts of officers to locate Zellar have failed.

Wellman Probably Safe. New Yoke. July 25.—The reported possibility of Walter Wellman and Iris party of Arctic explorers being lost is not accepted with much credence. There is said to he no cause for anxiety, as the fact that Wellman is adhering to his programme makes it impossible to hear from him.

iiUii«fiR itcpiiDiioans. SpitiNGFH I i). Ills.. July 25.—The state convention of Republicans is in session today. The warmest fight is for treasurer. The opinion is increasing that the convention will make no nomination for United States senator. "Billyj" Mason, a candidate, says the labor people will he displeased by such a conclusion.

Beer! Hpiiomiiiated. BtnDEFOKD, M >., July 25.—Representative Thomas B. Reed has been renominated hy the Republican convention of the First congressional district.

THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE.

Look Forward, Not Backward, ami Proparo For tho Coming; Victory. Seven southern senators and congressmen, with one northern senator of southern sympathies, have been intrusted with the industrial destinies of 70,000,000 of people. Jones, Wilson, McMillin, Turner and Montgomery come from villages with less than a combined population of 10,000. What can northern industries expert from these men? Not one of them knows anything of the needs of labor and industry, and yet they are to shape a tariff bill that must overthrow our whole splendid network of industrial activity and progress. And where lies the blame? With tho northern Democrats who in 1802 vot4‘d for Grover Cleveland and a Democratic free trade congress. The lessen must he learned, and it will prove a hitter experience. It is too late to look hack. We must look forward and repair the wrong as soon as we can. We must begin at once and labor incessantly till the bill which seems destined to become a law is replaced hy a law of protection. Our country must recede, our laborers must he idle, our factories closed, our savings withdrawn and spent, our splendid progress, national and individual, chocked, hut next November and again in 18th) we can right the wrong, and we must do it so emphatically that Nile Democratic party will not again come to the front for a generation to come.

Bootblack'* Love Lead* to Tragedy, New Yoke. July 25.—Because pretty Camilla Blasis' parents refused to permit her to marry Guiseppe Castilino. a bootblack !!l years old he shot and killed the girl la^t evening and then put a bullet into his throat.

NIAGARA FALLS

EXCURSION

\f.\

Tuesday Jugust Ttli,

ONLY $5.50 ROUND TR|p Put-in-Bay and Returni^o Chautauqua and Return,$5,,^ Toronto and Return, s(j t - 0 Thousand Islands and Return, £io.- 0 This will he the grainiest exciioj,,,, of the season, 'Tinning through to \ :i . giira Falls via Lake Shore & M Southern Ry.. and New York < > iii '; li. R., with solid train of coaches, reclining chair ears and \V . ner sleeping cars. No ebang* at any point and no delay en rnntc iug or coming. Big Four excui-ionfit, will not he compelled to lay over at junction points for connectioiiv Tid,. cts good returning on all regular ti;,j n . within five days from date of .;,|h Thousand Island tickets good l a iC\. from date of sale.

DON’T MISS IT! (’allat Ticket < tin BIG FOUR ROUTE

early and secure space. This will be mo First, Last ami Best Excm-si,,,,.

K. O. McCORMICK. Pass. I'rattlc .Matitf'r,

D. B* MARTIN General Fuss.

CINCINNATI.

A NEW IDEA.

r<»*t muster Named.

Washington. July 25.—Wiley Robinson, Jr., has been appointed postmaster at Bryant Creek, Ind. *

An Falundar. Cut two stars, each with six points, from pasteboard. Cut one larger than the other and cover the larger one with velvet and the smaller one with silk. It is better to cut two pieces of the pasteboard for each star, basting the cover-

You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thint; had never entered his head before.

ANOTHER

SURPRISE.

Seme of our people may be surprised when we tell thenf that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Timfs, of Greencastle, Ind.

HERE’S

THE IDEA!

rOU KMiAGFMKNTS.

Another Fii|{li*li Advi*«*r. Tho Liverpool Mercury comments editorially upon tho position of affairs in tho United States and says, “The shackles of protection were strengthened to an unprecedented extent by the McKinley tariff. ” With this opinion we cordially agree, and if it were to apply this one fact to the ease of our recent j labor troubles it would find that it was the very fear of the loosening of “the shackles of protection” that has resulted in tlie unfortunate condition of our "tens of thousands of men” who have not yet been ground down to a condition of mere existence, bordering on starvation, such as can he found in European countries, but who have been accustomed to live in comfort sjid prosperity under the belief that America was for Americans and not for foreigners.

ing for each one of them on and then overseaming them together. Print the 1 days of the week on the smaller star, after it is covered, between each of flu* points, as in the illustration. To do this it is better to use gold ink and a pen, or gold paint and a fine brush will answer, if care is taken. The letters should he drawn with pencil first. Buttonhole stitch a dress ring with twist the shade of the velvet and sew it to one of the points to hang the star hy. Place the smaller star over the larger one, catching them together at tho points of the smaller star. Notes, cards and invitations for the different days can then lie slipped into spaces between the points of this calendar, originally illustrated for The Household.

An Object I.chmoi, In Free Trade.

O Goil, look down with pity on this broken

heart of mine

And sen I some w ork to save me from the open

path to (Time.

For ten loin: months I traveled In sunshine and

In rain

In search of some employment, but my efforts have been \ aln.

For many lone and happy years I have earned

in the mill

The means to keep dear Krandma. 1 hope to

keep her still.

Then nil .he pirls were happy, we had money,

elotho- and homes,

Our son^ of joy was drowned by the music of

the looms.

To the old mill every morning we march, <1 in

pay phalanx.

Planning lor the dinner hour to play our girl-

ish pranks.

But early In the summer we heard tlie sen-

The I lest Six Hoses. John N. May, an eastern florist, names as the best six roses to grow for cut flowers, covering the principal colors: The Ik-idc, white; Bridesmaid, clear, soft pink; Mmo. Hoste, pale yellow; Souvenir de Wootton, light crimson; Mine. Cusin, deep rose shaded pink, and Perle des Jardins, deep ycllow. These are all fine commercial varieties that sell in almost every section of the country. Tliev also arc good, steady, free hloonu rsd and the same treatment suits them all, and they can he grown together very nicely. If smallcr buds arc preferred, you mav add N’ phetos for white and Bon Silene for deep pink.

Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.

IT’S ADVERTISING.

Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact.

1

DON’T DELAY.

Don’t wait for some

A-VUIl l WdiL ^ philanthropist to come -1 - i \*nll

along and give you

warning that yo- are missing the best thn . of your life. WoW 1 |

tell it to you.

tenco passed

The free trade plague is coining; wo must shut

down ut IaM.

The savings 1 had treasured from the wages I had made I have paid out as a tribute to the nation’s scourge, five I rude. My cl ulna aiu in the pawnshop. I am now ashamed to meet In tho happy hours of du> tight the friends 1 u ed to greet.

The home that I had furnished with many a fond device— The five trade scourge has robbed me of that humide paradise. Ilian- mnhing now to live for but aduv to fulllll. My hopes in life were buried w ill, the closing of tlie mill.

Trees In Transportation. It is not generally known that in sendmg trees to a distance the tighter the\ : can be packed, provided they are not Very wet the better they will travel. Mi’clmii s Monthly says that this is especially the ense where evergreen trees nr to be packed, provided the moss ,, r material surrounding the branches is perfectly dry. Of course in the vicinity of roots considerable moisture 1ms to he provided for.

ADVICE FREE.

this ad-

Hut 1 cannot leave dear grandma. Hie took me to her fido And mu fed me in my infancy when my own deer mother died. The pmpove of free traders now to wreck our lives is plain. Our lives sliall be the sacrifice; our iionor we'll retain. —Jetnie Farrell.

Good All Bound Carnation*. Carnations that cover the most desirable colors and adapted for cut flowers an; Lizzie McGowan, white; Mine. Diaz Alhertm. very large, bright pink; Day break soft fl-sh color; Portia, blight i Hom terCUP ’ yt ' llo ' v: L ‘«o. -rim

We, in giving

vice, presume you desire to increase y° ur business, succeed ' n life, find keep up ' vlt j the procession of loi* 1 and foreign events, you do, address an ou’ L ‘ r

to the

omit mBEii mis

Greencastle. Ind-