Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1895 — Page 4

II1E BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INBJ/^A

TUESDAY

JUNE 1 IH95

gI)E El^TEKPEISE. A Slotv Tor Kirh nml I)11»m* « lio iiavi> \\ atchri! Ill** rxpiil (U , viOo|»iim , iiI < f <>ur hiisim , »» niu»t ;u - - ikiw to t to'iti'fU <•" at li' a«t that it <lu** to >om*‘thitui mort* thjiu pttsli hii*I «*iirii;y. it is my piupo-** to run otu* of the hi 't -tote-to hi* fouml ill <>n*eji<*:istle iitul to iliitrihute to tin* pi*opht tit nil tiiiii*» hotter ^oo«h for tin* -auu* price ami the -alin* irooih til I**-** pi'iei*» than ctin he purehaseil el.»ew hen*. I <> eoni'inet* yotirselve-of the trutllfullie-s of my -tatelllelit till I a-iv i** eoliK* tttul jjive m<* a trial ami furlhei ai^iinieiit will he U'el**'-.

DRY GOODS. Stanilanl print- per yanl. le. tiood hleai heil mil-lin per ytinl *K*. tioml -hirtiue- per vat 1 .‘h*. 1‘J 1 ,. *** I t pereale- I* illli*l*il to s l*. < fitlilie ilaimeU wort It i> reihleed to I'jt* l.ining eainhri**** worth .*> rei|’i**l to :s' .*• "Ja ilu/ luavv la re* -i/e knolteil fringe (lainask toweU L*le. worth Utk*. SHOES. t ■ *mmI ladies shoes for 7'***. A fpiod men's Sunday shoe for it.''**. A eooil iniant's -Uoe, si/es ^ to a, •Jiv. M isses -le ■*'- la t*» 2. p:t tent 11 |>s. o '**•, M isses t ixfords worth+1 for aSe. I.allies' tan color oxfords for ii.'n*.

TINWARE. II tjnat t milk pan a<*. I.ai a** si/* w ash how I -It*. 17 ipiart ili-h pan -’•'it*. I*i»* plates 2**. '0(juart milk pail 12**. <1 rpiart (•over<**l pail lae. i.ara*. sj/ed collee pot Idt*. H'a-h tioih r Vo s copper hottotn >>■*>(•. Wash ho let' Vo'.l copper hottolll hat*. I’int tin cun 2c. TOBACCOS. Star per pound l! s c. Sledee per pounil 112c. Kv n * hanae per pouml Ihe. tiood -inokinti tobacco per pound 17c. I outice packaa** ac.

\Ve a-k vour trade heeaii'c we Indie .e there is adv iuta;;** for tmt in de.*ili pa with u-. Uur win id mr umt to : (tin* price to all; tail* and I i I iera 1 t real tnent. The only departinenl store in (■ reenra-lle.

)

DlD

•

i'll

I..

W EST SIDE SQUARE, GREENCASTLE, IND.

^[CYCLES, Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades. Wiirniiitril superior to any Bicycle* Built in the worhl, rcvranllcss of price. Do riot he intluccd to pay more money for an inferior whee 1 . Insist on ha\ iu>r i he \\ aver ly. Built and guaranteed l»\ ilie I ndlana Bicycle Co., a iniilion dollar concern, whose bond is as mntd as >fold. 24 LB SCORCHER. $95. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 ANDERSON N: HARRIS Exclusive Agents is'i it

k sit

For Rekinir Fat CJnit. Elatintj I and 11 tk< i’s Hroacl!

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

Cutps nil troubles of the

lleml iiiid TliroiU.

. CATARRH, HEADACHE, “ NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.

WILL CURE '

snee/iiiK. fMiuttlng. ttnigliitg,

a 111 Con-

ti n u etl a ••e eflee 18

If w

■s

s, ,.,,, I |.|.

tlinrities

^ ' '/% ENDORSED J

highest

cLAds

j (iirul au-

Europe h for

Sore Throat

chttis, I.a OKICPK 'Ilu* iiiimt Refresliing anti Mfaliliftd ahl to HR ADA CHE suffer

Received every week. Have your clothing made to order at the

c*rs. Hrlng!

oils 1

itniliilions. Take

Sleep to the Sleepless. Cares insomnia >stration. IkmT l e fooled w itli worthless onlv CUSHMAN S Prite 60c.atall

Druggists. o» mailed free. Agents wanted ( TSH MAN’S

Meep to the sleep

ami Nervous Prostration. Don’t 1

e onlv CU8I ailed free. A* BALM i,„ a Burns

other remedies for PILES.

MENTHOL BALM Frostbites. Excels all

Cuts. Wounds

It Rheum. Old Sorei

Burni

Piiee 26c. at Druggists. \ddres*. Cushman Manu-

Pook on Menthol free.

facturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, Hoi KiiilJinu . CHICAGO, ‘»r VIMIlNNKs I Ml. •ICushman’s Menthol Balm?

CUTS

Is the safest, surest, and most reliable

reined) i i

A. G. best^I*, Xo. h Iv. Washington st. JOES F. FEE. ~ INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY I’UBLIC. lYnsion Vouchers, Deeds anil MortHa^es, Correctly and expeditiously executed. oilicc in < cutral Hank Building. Greencastle, Ind.

Big rmir l-.'xeitrNioiie. “ “ *• 11 and 12, $ 1.20. I Ionic -cekcr- excursion to points on Iowa ('cntral ami to southern stateM iy 21 and .lime II. return limit 20 day s, One fare for round trip. To < 'leveland J line I s and III, account National Kepuhlicau la'ague, if'.t l.">. To ( hattaimiioa, Tenn.. account inti* rn at .on a I conference Kpwurth I.**.*"an .1 tine 2'>. 2'i ami 27. letiirn limit thirty* da vs, if 12 sit. Kxenrsion to Katisiis. Nehra-kit ind oth»*r western ami southern states wil 1 he run .1 line llth. Kate lutlf-f.ii'i*. I*'. I*, lit i ntis, Asrf.

\uii<laha I,me Kx<*iirHioiiA» Ituliiitiapoiis and retiirn .lum* II anil 12, return limit .lime I I. Account Sun-day-ehool a-soeiatiou of Indiana, tare

$1.20.

< levelainl. (>hio, .lime Is and lit, return limit'.lime 22 Fare >'.1. la. A ccmml National itepuhlicau l.eague

cluh.

on H i ll OK .It l.\ HA I KS.

Tii'kets will he sold on .Inly 3d and Itli. good to return until .Inly dth. Is'.*.'), inclusive, between all stat ions w ithiu two hundred miles of initial point, at I otic fare for the round trip. In ketw ill also In* sold to stations on connecting line- on the same basis as ahnve. For full partieulars call on nearest Vanilalia Fine ticket agent, or addre-s K. A. F it'd, (ieti'l. Pass, Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

IIOAIK KKKKERg KXCI UNION.

V r la \ tiudalia line May 21 and .lutu* 11, to points in the west, south, southwest ami nortliw<*st. One fare for the round trip, twenty day limit. For

further particulars see J. S. Dowi.inu, Ag:.

Subscribe lor the Daily Banskk Times for 189b and get the news

while it is fresh.

►s

SALT RHEUM CHAPPED HANDS ST

sli BURNS ULCERS FROSTED FEE! ^ ►’< BRUISES ITCH RINGWORM ^ ► SCALDS ERYSIPFLAS AND OLD SORES t

Specially Recommended for PILES. ^ 1 Juirk i*i Ih lh v** i’diu ;m.i l:* i ii t* Diflamnuition t’i * v* * *

«ii

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. Most Brilliant Military Episode Known In History. THE CAMPAIGN OF AU3TEELITZ. Utter Bout of Austrian* and ItiiHHiana on Hi* C’oronatiou AiiDiveraary — CrowDed Kiiijc of Italy Death of Pitt—Personal Appearance at Thirty-five, [Copyright, laU5, by John Clark Ridpnth.] XVI.—FnoM Nothk Dame to Austebj.itz. To Die New French Fmipire tlio Cousnlar Republic coutrihnted ono fact uf transcend* ut iniportaucu. That was tho <'odn Naiu) I eon—a work which tho Emp* rnr regarded to tiie end of Ids days as his greatest gift to posterity. Before the Revolution, France had bad as many laws as provinces. Tito cynical Voltaire declared that in his country the traveler imist change ids code as often as ho changed horses. The <|uestio!i of unifying and nationalizing tho statutes of Franco had be* n before the Statos-General ut Versaill ■•*. By that body them asuro was remanded to tiie National and Constituent Assemblies; by these, to tho Convention; by that, to tlit* Directory; and by that, to the Consulate. Hi re, then, had arisen a power at last that was able to revise and reform. A commission was appointed by the First Consul, headed by* the great lawyer Troncliet, to reconstruct tho jurisprudence of France. In four mouths this commission made its report to tho Council of State. Napoleon personally presided. The project of the commission was read, discussed, and passed on, clause by clause. On the

Afelr? vj Si

11# J

.- v *-

imlsz i VW,s\ 2’

fc#!

"il

■ • to get Cushman’s Ment hoi |

x aiiMgtMMl. [ his lUil 111 Is the largest Cox of Oint*

Ii \ ti* mii, *t i il of \<>m Inik'-’isi s,.ikJ •_>*,( ^ 1 11* ‘ V !*\ I 111. Snltl I ' * I I. IKiiltL.'>ini-M ►-J Cushman Manufacturing %Go. 321 I*. .1 born Mr* * I. i lilt UiO, *.r > I Nt 1 N Ms, I Ml. fi

GERARDS

A DlMt ,

Seltzer ^ •Phosphate '^f'EAVESCElT ^■•CUBES**^' .hladachC * --f N£*Vt« ”Dt j tm* B"* 1

SELTZER PHOSPHATE. A GOOD THING! PUSH IT ALONG! Curen that dreadful feeling nt Head mid Stomach with one refreshing draught. EFFERVESCES LIKE SODA KATER. If you are Weak and Nervous, it will cure you. If you have been OUT Al l. NKillT it will straighten'Em U| Two doses a dime. At Druggists. CUSHMAN MANUFACTURING CO. 4 biiago. III., or Vinrrnm**., Ind.

e mii mi'

* * i It X1 It I lltKKTY A N I * MADIs* *X sfs. I Caps the Climax. 3 ( Mris ('orn 27) cents. 3 » aits Peaches 27) cents. 3 ('aits Tomatoes 25 cents. 3 < 'tins A pples 27) cents. 2 (iallons t '<>a! ( hi 21 cents Two pounds Cream Cheese. 2.5 cents. I Fine Cotter. 12b,e. I.ard, s t*> 10c; Itaeon, 10c. Good Brooms, 10c. *'oap 2c per cake;Coni oil 1.5c; Fine Tea 15c, are only starters. • 'all in and see it-. We will treat you ! kindly.

PI. & l PHUT WANTED ID MEN To solicit orders for linrdv nursery stock, oriiatnentul trees umt shtutis; hotti etly and | ountry work. 111)1' pay; steady work: irood j territory near home. 1M2-24 I L. 1.. MAY A CO. ST. I’AIT., MINN.

NAIDLEON, 1805, BY BOUILLON. ,5th of Mardi, 1HU3, tiie Codo Civile drs Franeais was completed and pubiisiied. It consisted of twenty-two hundred and eighty-one articles. These were ar ranged under three heads: The Rights of Persons; the Laws of Property; and the Methods of acquiring Property. In tho codo tho elements of Roman Law and tho law-customs of tho French people were blended with singular skill. Tho Codo Napoleon became the basis of jurisprudence, not only in Franco, but in Sicily, Holland, Belgium, the Rhino provinces, Switzerland, Poland, and in all the countries dominated by the Latin races in Europe and America. At the date of his coronation, Napoleon was thirty-five years, three months and seventeen days of ago. Ho was in Ins very prime. Physically, lie had triumphedovor that attenuation and utter swarthiness which had marked ins younger years. On Jus first issuance to public notice, and down to the time of tho Consulate, ho had worn a haggard look, whieh, added to his thinness and his low stature, made him almost a specter. In tho year of his marriage, ho was described by an observant lady—as reported in .Stendhal—as "tho thinnest and queerest being 1 over met ” In another place the same authority says of him: ‘‘Ho was so scrawny that he inspired pity.” But with tho gratification of ins ambitions and desires, lie became plump and beautiful. Of all tho descriptions of the person of Bonaparte, that of Menoval, Ids secretary, is doubtless the most correct and satisfying. Ho says of tiie Emperor, that, though small of stature, his person was well knit and symmetrical. Tho bust was longer relatively than the legs. Tim head was large, and the skull finely developed. The nock was short, and the shoulders proportionally broad. The chei-t was round and full, indicating a robust constitution. Tiie limbs, both arms and legs, were perfect. The Eloper* t was as proud as was Lord Byron of his small plump hands and tapering fingers. His forehead was broad and high, his eyes easily kindled with passion and flashed lightnings. His complexion was pallid; bronzed at first; always of tho Italian hue. His dark hair became thin on tho top of his head, and tlm height of tiie forehead was seemingly increased. Menoval, for thirteen years intimate with his master—observing closely his every mood and feature —says: "His head and bust were in no way inferior in nobility and dignity to tho most beautiful statuo of antiquity.” The new Imperial system quickly diffused itself abroad. Wherever the influence of France extended, tho politic..! transformation was easily effected. Tho Cisalpine Hepublio was converted into the kingdom of Italy. This Napoleon would make :m appanage of his own. For four months, sixteen hours daily, ho wrought at the establishment of tho new regime in France. Ho th* n sped to Milan, and on the 20th of May, 1805, was crowned King of Italy. Tho ceremonial was in tho great cathedral there, second only in magnificence to St. Peter’s. Tho old iron crown of the Lombard kings was brought forth from its dusty keep, and was given by the archbishop of Milan to the Emperor, who, putting it on his head, uttered the famous mot, Diou me Fa donnee—(iara a qui la touche. "God has given it to mo —Beware who touches it!”—an aphor'.sm which became the motto of the Drier of the Iron Crown. The Einnire brought four years of con-

t.nuous war. i> apoieoa occame tne traniplcr of vim yards. His armies made Europe into mire. England—agreeing at Amiens not to fight—fought. Pitt, now in the last year of his life, used ail of ins resources to bring about a league against France. He pursuaded Alexander of Ru—la, Francis of Austria, and (iustavus nl hweden—all easy dupes of a greater than themselves—to make a new iioalition. He tried to induce Frederick William of Prussia to join his f >rtunes with tho rest; but the last-named monarch was for the time restrained by tho weakness of prudence. Tho agents of Napol* • m held out to him suggestions of the restoration of Hanover to Prussia. But Austria and Russia and Sweden pressed forward confidently to overthrow tlie new French Empire. That Empire should not see tiie end of the first year of its creation! Tho Austrians were first in the field. Tho Russians, under Kutusoff, came on into Pomerania from the East. Out of Sweden, witii a large army, came down Quatuvus, the Don (Quixote of the North, to crush Bernadotte who held Hanover. Napoleon for his part sprang forth for tlm eainptigiu of Austerlitz, perhaps tiie most brilliant military episode in tho * history of mankind. With inert lible facility ho throw forward to the Rhine an army of a hundred and eighty thousand men. His policy was—as always— to overcome tho allies in detail. On tho 24th of September, tiie Emperor left Paris. Tho Empress and Talleyrand went with him as far as Strasburg. On tho 2nd of October, hostilities began at Guntzburg. Four days afterwards the French army crossed tho Danube. On tho 8th of the month, Murat won the hattlo of Wertiugen, capturing Count Auffenberg, with two thousand prisoners. On the 10th the French had Augsburg, and on the 12th, Munich. On the 14tli fcjoult triumphed at Memiugeu, capturing a corps of six thousand Austrians; and on the same day Ney literally overran tho territory which was soon to become ids Duchy of Elchiugon. Napoleon outgeneraled tlm main division of the enemy at Ulm. Tho Austrians, under General Mack, thirty-three thousand strong, were cooped up in tho town and, on tho litli of October, forc 'd to capitulate. Eight field-marshals and generals, including the Prince Lichtenstein and Generals Kleuau and Fresnel, were made prisoners. “Soldiers of the Grand Army, ” said Napol* on, "wo have finished the campaign in a fortnight!" On the day of the capitulation of Ulm, Mass* na in Italy drove hack the army of the Archduke Charles. The Austrians to this date, in a period of twenty days, had lost by battle and capture fully fifty thousand men! On the 27th of October, the French army crossed tho Inn Salzburg and Braunau were taken. In Italy, Massena, on tho 30th, won t'.ie battle of Caldiero, and took five thousand prisoners. The French closed towards tho Austrian capital. On the 13th of November, Napoleon, having obtained possession of tho bridges of the Danube, entered Vienna. He established himself in the imperial palace of Schonbrunn. The Austrian Empire and thqHoly Roman Empire—which vvasfts shadowy penumbra —seemed to vanish like ghosts before him. Out of Pomerania into Moravia, to tho plain of Olmutz, tlm great Russian army, under the Czar and Kutusoff, came roaring. Tliero they were united with a heavy division of the Austrians, under Emperor Francis. Tlm latter had lied from his capital, and staked his last fortunes on battle in tho field. The allied army was eighty thousand strong. Napol'on, with sixty thousand men, command* d by Soulr, Latin* s, Murat and Bernadotte, advanced rapidly from tho direction of Vienna, as rapidly as Brunn, and there awaited the onset. Just beyond tuis town, at Austerlitz, the Fr* rich were arranged in a semicircle, with tlm convex front towards the allies, who occupied the outer arc on a range of heights. Such was the situation on tlm night of December 1st, 1805. Tlm morrow will be tlm first anniversary of our coronation in Notre Dame— a glorious day for battle! With the morning of the 2nd, Napoleon could scarcely restrain his ardor. The enthusiasm of the army knew no bounds. On the night before, the Emperor, in bis gray coat, had gone the circle of the camps, and the soldiers, ex * temporizing straw torches to light the way, ran before him. Looking eagerly through the gray dawn, he saw the enemy badly arranged, or moving dangerously in broken masses under tho cover of a Moravian fog. Presently tlm fog * lifted, and the sun burst out in splendor. Tho onset of the French was irresistible. Tho allied center was pierced. Tiie Austrian and Russian emperors with their armies wort sent flying in utter rout and panic from the field. Thirty thousand Russians and Austrians were killed, wounded or taken. Alexander barely escaped capture. Before sunset the Third t'oali.ion was broken into fragments and blown away. Meanwhile, from the borders of Hanover, the Uuixotical Gm tavus had taken to flight, and was eager to secure himself beyond tho Baltic. On tho 24th of December, everything was completed by tho Peace of Pressburg. Austria gave ut the whole of her Venetian possessions into the kingdom of Italy. The Tyrol, Vorarlberg, and Pussau went to Bavaria. The latter country and Wurtemberg were made into kingdoms. For all this the ancient Empire of tho Haps burgs was compensated with Salzburg aud tome other trifling places. After Austerlitz tne broken Russians fell back towards their own territory. Central Europe seemed to be suddenly dominated by the sword of the Corsican. Pitt, no longer able to bear the strain of tlm tremendous antagonism, sank rapidly, and died. The glorious victory which Nelson had won in the bloody foam of Trafalgar, on the day after tho capitulation of Mac'-, could not compensate for tho Continental ruin. Pitt passed away an the 23rd of January, 180(i. Austerlitz aud Pressburg are said to have killj **d him I Tohn Gi.*rk RmpiTH

A FRIEND'S ADVICE. If you wLh to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar then buy your Dry Goods,

Notions,

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Groceries, Tinware,

Glassware*. Oueensware, Woodenware at

Tiie Glebs siPiG

Goc-al Time ii , HIG Foi l..

GOING j- Asr

Nil :!*;• Xlirbt r.xpn --

No ln<llHnH|li*li> A c.t,Hi: 1 No 4t Indianapolis FIyi'i

x,. 8* Mall

No is* Kni, ki tl)ork. i\

going west.

No :L*I* N'iuht Express

Mo »* Midi

Noli*'. W Limited

No •*.' Miittiinn \eeoiiinioiliiii..,, No :i* Terre llunle \eeon m ,,j

* Dally * Dali) « xc* pt

No. :.i., night express, haul'it,. , riucinimti. New York ind 1; . Q j nrets with trains f..r MUdim ; . v : \n lersnn and foi * Inclnn n ' a ets for ( iiiciniinti. —pi , . \ n !| WabMh, Ind. So, l- “Knl* I tln.iiisih si*** I'*'* for V \ ' J Washington, D.r., via* tnetnimi . I lining ear New eoaehes . 11 gas on all trains. “""‘••G

^ P Hcestu.JI

COR MAIN AND OHIO STS

dl.s t f

\ i;\» lit l.Ks. Tin* GrecncH'tle Transfer coiiipiny annoiinet* the following nile>: lin* ’bus office will he at Cooper Kies ’ livery stable. Ail calls inii't he left at the ’bus office thirt i mir.utcs before train tune. ’Bus will citll at both hotels for all

trail!'.

as4&4sii^ •CMCjurviiLt HIVAUWH J C- -.* n ■ • "M*- V . —

Vo No

I'lie \\ e.*n i.er.

The indications for tins vjcn.it.*, for tin* coming tlurtt-six hours an as follows at* receixed by II. S Renick it* t o. from tne official weather bureau tit Indiiinnnoiis: IxiiiAX vroi.is, June l, 1895. Thunder storms and cooler tiiis evening, Wednesday cool* r and fairer. Mooke.

In effect Sunday. Mu I pja-

NOliTH HOUMi '

4* Lhicairo Mall 8* “ Express ...

I No 44t Local

SOtTTII BOUND

i Vo :r Louisville Mail i No .*>■ southern Express Vo 431 I .oca I * Unity, t Except snndii,

•’hitman sleepers in nigh: ii.n,,, n . rt dining ears on ilay tmins | , , i, . .’I cards and full Inrormutlon in i , 1

through ears, ele., address

J. \ M i * n \) l i

K. J. Ukkd, O. I’. A., Chicag,.. '

VANDALS Ljij'l

I rains .-iiv** xireeueastle. n. t

I". ’

rORTHI V

Ex. Sun th I No T Hally 12:2.1a m. • • F 1 No l Dallj 12 ti) p n No21 Daily 1:85p III. for j, n.i Dslly te-n a m, rot st i,..A No ;i Lx. Sun 5:2s p m, f ol j,. ri J roil THE EAST No 4 Ex. s lln 8:40a m. for )d*1iiJ_ No -JG Dally 1:35 p m. ■ No ' Daily 3:86 p m. •• No 16 Ex. sun H:1T p ni, " No 12 Daily 2::i*ui in, *• No 6 Daily 4::’s*a m “ No 2 Dally 6:0:1 p ni •• * I'EOItl \ DIX I'll )\ Lea* *■ Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:06 a m. tornJ 8o 77 ** ** m p it for ii^ • or * iplete tlm* card, ^ .tn<: stations, and for full ini • : iinm, •, ran s. tlirough ears, ele., ml,li , ' J I ,L S. Dow I I Nfj VaJ " . F BRI'NNRH. I.n'ini Asst. i.en’l PaM. Agt.'t. I.onis, Sin

B. F. ilOSLIN Hand es the Illgiy st L.rad* Ih „ j

ind the nest I'lttsburgli and \ntt*racit*_ yard opposite Vandalla to igln i.ttial

(ioinj; to Sleep. Tho litrht is fading down the sky. Tho shmlows prow and multiply. I hoar tho thrush'a evening son*. But 1 have borne with toil and wrong, 8o long, so long! Dim droams my drowsy senses drown. So, darling, kiss my eyelids down. My life's brief spring went wasted by. My summers ended fruitlessly. I learned to hunger, strive and wait. I found you, love, oh, happy fate, So late, so late! Now all iny fields are turning brown. So, darling, kiss my eyelids down. Oh. blessed sloop of perfect rest, Thus pillowed on your faithful breast. Nor life nor death is wholly drear, O tender heart, since you are here, So dear, so dear! Sweet lev**, my soul’s sufficient crown! Now, darling, kiss my eyelids down. —Elizabeth Akers Allen. One Woman's Work. “Who having little yet hath all.” A narrow Nph re! How can you call it so? Three pairs of baby eyes look up in mine And seem tho gates through which a light divine Transfigures all my life with tenderest glow, Because 1 cannot paint with artist skill The changing colors of the sea or sky; Because 1 cannot write of visions high Ami move you all with pain or joy at will; Because to learning's shrine no gifts I bring, Nor Hike a foremost stand for woman’s cause; Because 1 trust unquestioning the laws That bring us snow in winter, birds in spring. You think my life is circumscribed and cold In what should make it helpful, rich and strong. Ah, friend! these happy days are none too

long

For all the laving duties that they hold. Nor has the art yon love been all denied. For loveliest pictures every day 1 see In childhood's careless grace and movements?

free.

From waking morn till dreamy eventide. My Edith’s braids, now brown, now golden

bright,

Impris *11 tints no artist’s brush has known. The baby’s deep blue eyes that meet myown

In living beauty mock all painted light

Nor do you know, my friend, the critics bold

| We story t« Hers In the children findWhat store of wisdom and of wit combined We need to point u moral new or old. And in n forms aie we not learning late? DDIj A r\ sin/l D ACTD l)l'I \U UllJ 1 \ ! I If 1 am willing now to simply wait. j And what in science or philosophy Can pass in interest the baby heart, Seeking ii> untrn d ways to take its part For ginnl or ill in life’s great mystery? God help us mothers all to live aright,

And may our home s all t ruth and love infold,

Since life for us no loftier aims can hold Than leading little children in the light.

Rndjcott M or Hatty.

A GOODWILL th

look ■• ter hei comfort H<

her future comfort ny buy ing one ofi H houses and lots, which are I

GIVEN AWAA ■

pretty nearly. Hit* pricos hi* su l », in ms*'S amt loti* nrt* sttimti'*! in a In* ami liialthy ui'iiflitiorhood, tin Iota,

ki'iuleil ami tlniln***!, WITH EVER'

1 ■ 1 ■ i enlenoo for reaching stoi -I

churches quick 1) Now Is tl tunity to invest in a sph ndid HOUSE AND L( >T.

* all or write to

I. M. II t DMA . It, nl I

“Good digestion waits on appetite

Wln'ti tin* Imklnir i« c\ , 11, ut j

lirojierly *l*>tn-.

LUETEKES

are all riclit.

D noil Nkwk ror a Un, her woman. Shelhyville, Ind., June 4.—Mrs. Mary J. Nugent, a soldier’s widow, who makes a living as n washerwoman, has just been notified that she has been granted a pension of $10 per month

with $3,000 arrearages.

fi*» Writ Too Stroup to Harneaa. Gas City , Ind., June 4.—A large flow of gas was struck in a well being drilled at the new Gas City pottery works yesterday. The foree of the gas • ,r .*';' f "Tl to this tin... it has been impossible to control it. the easing being blown out ni spite of all efforts to sink

it to its plat.*'*.

Hurt in h Kuimway*

Ldoanskirt, Ind., June 4.—Mrs. A* M* • assniere anil daughter were thrown from tlieir carriage in a rntitiwiiy aocideiit and both were fatally hurt by being kicked and trampled

upon.

Sh*k XInn <>et* a Fstnl Fall. Kokomo, Ind., June 4. — Charles Stout, a well known resident of Monroe township, who has been ill yesterday left ins room and went out on t "i second story veranda to get a bream of fresh air. While there lie fainted and fell off' tiie structure to the ground. In the fall Ins head struck a step tearing his scalp off and inflicting other injuries from which he will ♦'robublv d^ Attorney wenerai uasgraui says tne » oi*-beU-Fitsnimmous tight will not be permitted in the province ot Quebec. The national conx’ention of the Travelers Protective Association of America opened at San Antonio, Tex., yesterday with Goo delegates from 23 states. Governor Stone of Missouri has signed the bill passed by the special session of the legislature governing election* in St Lou.a sud Kansas Citv.

I he .'I in~*ruments we ha 1 J ‘ll*> lit tills \ I'lir hllvi* lll'lll ills) -'■! *'

at < now r« «*4 i\ ing a new -i* o ' L beaatif til and durable pianos - ■

received is th© Starr piati T -nni >aiistu v *tion in (.nrown 't the seven* lust of school servo * lioiM former Heim of the Musie >eh' ing the "Starr” factory, wrote the foi

let ten

"< itom. ok Mrsic. Di.i'vt u I I

«. HERNC \STI.K. I M'.. 'h""' "

I lu >t;iiT I’ianoCo., Hielun"ii' In' 1 « Gentleim*n:—After nuikliur , ' 1 1 ■ Kami nation •»! > our Man I I 1 11. factory, I An cou\ inct 1 | Flan of oi t< > * >u make l« wlwi 8 J ><‘hooI work, hml lu*rel'\ 121' ' 1 1 j ’"i s 1 \ Pianofortes, t.« bedt L Hall, DePauw rnlvcraity Sehool of September. *90, in time for tin ■ r fall t« nn, \ t *i*\ i t spret! i< L

.1 \M1> It f W f

THE STARR PIANO

is the best ami most durable j>iano in ket for the tnonev charvred l«»*'l | "' v . tinned yood standing of the ’ >tarr Ind h uu n? . 1 he io \\ l • _ Dbpauw Univbk»it\ '• I

t.UF.F NKARTLK, I N D.. M:in ,|, J * ■

II" "1.1 n 1 i • n* t ‘ *1.. K !*'li in I (m iuh im n: *1 «.t 1 ?• 1 !.10 I in use here in the school for m"t H years. We find tlie> wear wi ll ittH * W to keep in tune; their net ion. n 1.». H w V

"« w in us* ; *i tin* s, lino! .on! I our most salisfactorj Inst 1 Ve s r Km , .M^

For sale onl\ h>

c. M:\v110rs1:,

17 s.

Special Saij \Yiuti*: Cmi’ Ha W in 11 Leghorn M' 1 Black Legh< H a1 |_ FROM 50 CENTS] A full line of Flowers and l>i , "' ll l I. M. KLEIN'S I \I ill inary vStO^| Opp. Lost of lice.

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