Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1892 — Page 3

Ml lbs, Yellow Suc.ir ••S While l.\tra C.. •u IV A Vv

lirauu'a'cd

prices ai"

f-,

|.—| AT'I IIF.

ROSS BROS,

1 Amu-Isle Cciffeo ,,*.•# -i /.on Ccffee.-.......... 1 ,1-TSCV Collet! .. 1 .Banner a a 1 an-• Apples ,t cutis Teinatnes 1 Unod Cm ."» •i Ciioi'*' llorti )V:Sl 'nrn ..-........ ....,

I'uinpKin

I'jnh l'.i* I'uu-'ies Table lVi-"ttes a ib. t»nv -Starch ........ 1 Si .u li

Bear In mind ih Lnsm'uiget stc.ck

est

99-Cent Store

The most beautiful line of Glassware ever brough

now on exhibition at the 99-Cent Store.

liiud dishes, wa'.or sets, at lowest., prices

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY

,great ir.\

them OvJt

two

as wc want

eer s-

to ciose out at

UTK

.•^csiaraap

Crystal Wedding Preswrtsl^Ste^

y)l) Cent

A Pair of Wright & Peters

LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at Ed YanCamp & Co.'s.

Now Is the Time toBuy,

?1 (111 I 1. Ufll»fornia. Peaches,... .10 ¥1.00 1

BarnhilllHornaday&Pickett

EYE, All,K OSE, THROAT

DR. E. TimWNfJF.IL

Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat-—Special Pension

Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1 U'.IAI, intention to the lonwit slsimllnir i'ndnuKt ditlieult ea«es to cure, usTjninuhir 'ind Iitlhwu'd I.UK Wenu, Watery yes Oixn-

1-,J

usmess

06!S

MF'"

ITfeET-f1TMS. JlO'iTn PSS-OTTfASl* 'St.. WB5.1 BlflCK. OrPOSITB P0CT-0FFICR. IF. HIGHEST CRAO£ E!U£!NES8 AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. '!i lif'l l^0 otwn nil.ti'.e year

eaicriuivlinio

Closure of Tear. Duetfc. we.

!s,r»cts, Cross Kycs and nil 8ur«lcal illfuUv performtrom the. Kuns ..,.ad Successively H'ati'd .ere others tail.

.»*• '.-RTJirucis, (.ros« Kvcs an« M'erat'numon the Kye

linll

^kil

wUiiout pain. "••uhu-ss, noI oth in the Ilea

A (1HUOMC iMsritAKOr ts cnuM'd by in the J-'arK, whiel), ujiiejs Mjr'''l, mo

t:i

liiihletu

I Hi

into the

iimiii

llilUnii.r,,,!,

IUmill I'ol.nil.

lallirrh A tievlretxl or Wiullv treated 'atarii, ia Ti

(•hronU

ciinse ot fo much le»fi»*-*N, jmihlUyu^'d uiul old p« ople. Also of Consuinjion. OouHultiition Free. SDCCUMPS special aitton'Uon toflttlnj,rSpee-u-m

u\vu'*

(,,onfon

Saturday'10

iik woll as jrri!illv improv''PPeanni^eo! the wearer. No

imiKi} for ilttinK.

S'l"aro' r'':lI'kfort.

Vienna I.tuly 'I'M",

cittisinir .lent

P. aehes

.-! (Ki 1 A Ul"OtS .?].il 1 ,boht Apricols .. .n •3) 1 C. .ifornm Prunes. .10 -li 1 Clocd1 Prnues. .Ai vi orit. '-W Ihft li 1

•_'o Pride Pcerht.. .. ..r T-** .. .le

«s Pure fJold...* ..To o- :o

(U,\\ MoUL

,s«

I.". 07

•t

'lYOCx:nes

marked (.Lay n.

O'A

-1 tore.

to the citv is:

Cut ylass, gold-

ui.y

CT»a1

.v.

......

... ...... .'.Vi.' .-.

So •is Kov.-il liofev...

.•J-i

.. i.. '.•••

T-'»

.lien Hur .. 0'

liST liunKu.,.. .. O.'t I.". 07

we ha\ bought liic

AliU

aiid

olkr,

-g rs io

sew Gays wr, \v

Rune in

•is-the time to buy we

the

nave

want

,ve

nu'ive therr

)cr. we have the lai j-

:l: u! Furniture, Stoves ami OueenswaR

house in ili'j c:tv art! at low

prices

nvtkc the same

)n!v

siien Unsmip-

Sfood.

0"lM i* K. J.7 ilio

J5:

E O S I I E E

IXSLY BilOTHERS. Wamai St« Now Tort. trlcasOcU.

yjj.

IJsisversit^

iniUviiiuiuinstructtoii: Kcturea I

hort cxpo:iiiesl.Av no um f.T Diplouiii a strictly Iltisinessfichool iii i'.u tiunvnleit I I ftiter enilorw.l ami ratronisetJ ».? niilrofKl, imluslrlal, professional awl businrasJJMU! •if,nil. VI, ilu-.l iii.'lp KO RUarge for positions tmcqanK-i ia tho mieress oflta griu-uiitei!.

F03 LLES&JIT CATALOGUE. HEES & OSBORN,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

iulu iiil.i1

Proprietors

USIC HALS

ONE NIGHT OHX.T.

SATUEDAY, AEIIIX,

THE 2005th PERFORMANCE Continous

Laugltttire Greatest Irish Comedian. HERBERT CAWTh'ORN,

And His—

COMEDY CHERUB5, iv rn

rUN24,V COMEDY,

LITTLE NUGGET,

reicim Swiss Wurlillnir. Hcenle aiKl Mechanical I tlccts. Some "ml Music Specialties,' famous Niurtret- (.tuaitciuv

.e^...... RPgU!ar Price, o5c

'"id Kye (Jhisses, for

hi' 11 purpose the )octor has one ol the most Uihorate uiitl ceaiph te set of test lux applith« west Sueehd pains luUeu U» tit oi. ces njjd luce, thus jrlvuu: the mh/oUI

]i„i.,

tvor

"u,Dr.r,Mc':yrn'lck I'oni ut ofllec.

^luwfoidfcvlllw. Thursday, 111,

JoniiNAi. is on sale by

Itobinson Walhioe, ind I'ontious & Lacey.

REPUBLICAN U0N7ENTI0N.

Creek

\N ay no Uipley

omer school House. Waynetowu. A iamo.

IIhwii ... ...l s-'ott r:nrk Walnut 0 l'nuikHn 10 SuifiirCreek ..10

Wavolaml. CenterSchool IIou^o.' Ladoga. Outer School Houso. Darlington. Center School lion Linduu.

Madison I'ukin ]'ei: t. Nr

.1 :i

(Jranl Jnry Room. Mayorot!U*e. (J. N. Wiiliams' olHeo. W. U'hittlnirton'sofllce. Crane Ac Atider.-«ou'ta ofllee. F. M. Dice's otHee l4 StllwellV oftlee. Ueeorder's otliee. I). W. llartiiiHi.'s otTlco. Snmll Court )om. 1'rohate CJurt Room. S. A. StillwtOlV olUee. Kennedy & Kennedy's otlice.

:t 4

"io "I 4 "1J 1 :j r» •ki

U. ItussctrK ollleo C. N. William's ollleo. Snyder iirush'a ofllco.

"PJ 4

i:c.

The Vieh'^ates tlm^ s^lcet' will meet in the oily of i.'raw lord^vlile on ATI," ItlJA V, MAV.T, U02. Korthe purpose of noniinat.inK' candidates for inmni.y «»tlieers to be elected on November H, i^s»J liv' ry Hepublican In the couuty is InVJted to thfa convention.

C. N. W 51.1.1 AM S,

i.'halrman J.'cntral Comtuittcft.

Hew Market Incorporates. i'liii eit-clion at Nt Market to decide the question of incorporating the town p.-tiiiHi-d in T.'ivitr of tho measure by an nveruli'.-lmiiig majority. Only twelve V'lte- re c.iKt against incorporation. while sixty two wore cast for it. The restilt givei! general satisfaction.

It Oraoked the Bell.

Sunday evening during tho second ringing of the Center church bell, the charge of the water works

1 lei 1 from some unknown reason cracked, fl cracked for its entire length, too, and cannot again be used. Until it is replaced the congregation in going to church and prayer meeting will have to bo guided by the bells of other denominations. The bell had a very sweet tuuo and was a costly one. Its guarantee had expired.

It Worked All Right.

A young student was calling on certain well known society girl hero and the talk turned on leap year. She laughingly proposed. To her surprise

it struck the voting man about right tnJ he accepted.' On her speaking of

tair worse" tttid the affair is really "on."

In a Quandary,

M.K.Cloilfeltur is in a quandary. He wants enlightenment. He wants to know whether or not he has a right to vote in town. His new house is right square on the city boundary line, half of it in the country and half in town. Mr. Clodfelter says that "lion it is completed and furnished the arrangement will be such that his bed room and in point of absolute'fact., his bed, will bo half in town and half in the country. He will sleep in town and Mrs. Clodfelter in the country. Hits Mr. Clodfelter a rigkt to I p^u)

ly guilty. V.

A Sensation in Colored Sooiety Circles There 1a quite a sensation on in colored church and society circles and the character of George Brown is being held up before the public in nnything but an envable light. His wife, tlattie Hrown, has through tho medium of her attornev. Col. John H. Courtney, brought a suit for divorce She alleges that George litis shamelessly failed to provide and has spent all his good, hard earned pension money on other women, presumably those down about the Motion station. He lias complaint alleges and cruelly mistreated her. not yet been

There

and

)0c

Miles' Xcrrr it l.ivrr I'illxAct on anew principle—regulatingbhe tver HUunteho and bowels ihroityh the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles* Pills speedily curebillouneirs. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Uncquulcd for men, women, children. Smallest., mildest urest. 30 doses 2fi cents.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITZ.

—Two drutika wore fined by Mayor jiirr this morning. '•—Lee Keen, who WIIB shot Saturday, iontinues to improve. —Isaac Jones, who was struck by lightning Saturday, is improving. —The Red Men who visited Oroencastle yesterday report a most pleasant

Saturday, May 7, the Time—Saturday, 1 time. April 30, the Date for Selecting Dele- joe Britton and his force of plastergates.

era ur0 ut wor

The liepiihllcansol' Montgomery county ami Market

all who will act and )le with liiom at 'bo uuprouehlny election will meet In township muss convention in their respective townships,at the place hereafter named on Si-t urday. April tfO, I 802. at. 'J o'clock p. intor the purpose of yelectinir dHegutesand altefnatea to ho county and 11 passed, convention:

I'ds,

I'lacr. of Mr.ttiutf

likewise, so the Krutik llutchlngs. ,t Will IliiUihliiits abused her awfully j.nke Wooil

Boatty's house at

-Walnut township had 13 applicants for graduation from the common schools

Ed Milliman is the father of an eight pound baby boy. It arrived yesterday morning, —The Sons of Veterans had a pleasant tneating last evening and mustered Charles W. Uobinson.

John Griflin says he does not want to bo the Democratic candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward.

Col. Courtney is falling behind ia the VonRokey case. It is his turn and he has not oalled for several days.

Hon. Bon Swank, of BriBtle Ridge, was in the city to-dny and reports church affairs as temporarily quiet.

Scott Steele arrived from Terre Haute this morning and is now engaged in removing his goods to t! at citv.

Some one robbed Frank O. Muxwell's corn crib laBt night and lie is meditating the establishment of a spring gun. -Misses Orti Ketinody and lvizza Darter leave in a week or so for a visit with Mrs. Katie Foreman at Lewieton, Idaho.

—Alt Iiookabill and wife will entertain a number of their frionds and neighbors to morrow at their beautiful countrv home.

James Walton will go to Shelbyville, HI., to-morrow where ho takes and electric

light plant of that city. -Judge Palmer, Judge Suit and S. O. Bayless, of Frankfort, are in the city-to-day trying a horse caso which wib veuued from Clinton county. —Anyone who reads the Doney Cigar Co.'b ads can see that the writer has spent some thought on them. His example is a good one to follow. —Fred and Charley Gregg have taken some excellent views of tho rooms of the Y. M. C. A., and they nre now on exhibition at the Secretary's c.nice. —Hon. A. N. Higgins, of Waynetown, was in the citv to-dav and stated that

l_h_e_re.P°r_tS.

erroneous. He expects to live some

tho proposal as having been made in fun, he said he was gcing to hold her to yenrs J"ot it and considered himself engaged. The outcome was that after looking it over. in in a on on both decided tliev could "go farther and I that cooked the Congressional aspirations of George Byrd. -Ballard &• Ballard completed the task to-day of mailing 10,000 circulars advertising their new law book. We are sure that after the lawyers examine this book they will consider it indispen sable to their libraries. -T he ouhnaj. acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to the commenci ment exercises of tho Medical College of Indiana to be held at Indianapolis

—Our esteemed fellow townsman, Walter Hulett, is said to have had a big

March 30. Among the list of graduates is Prof. J. M. Coulter, honorary. —Wright & Sellar, W. E. Humphrey

|ul E

vote in town .' I to Indianapolis this morning on btisi A Reeded Reformf I ness connected with tho Wabash Valley Judge Harney this morning from the Protective Union. Judge Sellar took bench of the circuit court issued a de- along five jugs of his famous brown eree which carried terror and dismay sugar maple syrup. into Ilia camp of tho Philistines. He —The grocers are selling large quar irdered that hereafter when criminals tities of sugar and each day the demand as paupers asked for attorneys, that becomes greater. Tho farmers nre onto said attornovs in all felonies under I to the fact that Claus Spreckles is out manslaughter be allowed a fee not to of it and that the refiners are forming xceed S'io for defending them, and that a trust. Tho price of sugar may be exin all cases of misdemeanors a fee not lo peeled to go up in the near future, xceed S10. This order will have a —Supts. McAievy and Horner became hustling effect rnd will stive the county lost yesterday in tho "boundless bogs of much lime and expense caused by irro- Boone," and were safely stnek in the ponsible lawyers hatching up defenses mud of a largo swamp when tho evening for blackleg criminals who are manifest- train swept by and ieft them.

George has A ',!1'siou.'..^..

interviewed, but will prob- )V[^y'rvu"t'^r.-.i

ably allow the divorce to be granted. JviU Mcaw'aVi.'...'.'.'.'.' W alter Grutih.. MARRIAGE LICENSE. iinrvuysmith.

Chas. flensou..

John T-. Ijinlsskoog and Harriet Kyle. Harvey Smith came William A L)odds und Classsa O. Lor-1 Orubb, second, nnd Will

Luke Wood, third.

Motico to Pnntors. I Old Papers Cheap.

will be a called meeting of the Old papers aro for sale cheap at this members of Union, No. 22!), on next

0fljee.

Wednesday evening nt 7:30, at tho og cents hundred. usual place, for the following purposes: Electing a delegate to the annual session or f.T.U., and voting on tho proposed changes in thj I. T. l!. constitution.

Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowel* each day.' Mo«t people need to use it.

Clodfelter went

rived this morning on a fonr o'clock freight train, much tho worse for wear.

Records at the Rifle Practice. Company I spent a pleasant afternoon at Talbot's pasture yesterday in ride practice. The distance was 200 yards. A bull's eyo means 5 and -i, 3 •2 and mean the other rings of tho target, while tho man who missed the target altogether was marked zero. The fol

lowing is the score: .Mm Wlllille..... Harry McCliunrock Clint Guthrie Will Coleman Jomi Abbott

Good caMoo-^ per yd. See our yd w^e dress {roods at S'^c. !M) doz towels »t !»0e, worth jf 30 pes. serlm. 4o, worth 84. See our new Sprlnjr dress jr«»ods New I'reneh tfinjfhains atidcalleos. The best lUe blk hose in the ««lty liiiK i'ius i\ boxes for Mou rni

....!» li 0 4

A 3 A 0

Ola Gontleuma Dangerously Injured. Speclut to the .lotirutil.

a :i

0 4 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 .'1 2 a 0 4 2 4 0 5 fi 4 4 a 0 2 4 0

Walter

first, Coleman and

Come and get all you want at

Try Nicholson Jackman's fine hand m'»de cream Bon Bom Grand Opcntno.

You are coriltaUy invited to alicnd the arand *prlng opening at the Trade Palace Vrn flood*. tHlltneru and carvel store,' Craw/'ord«vtlle. Ind.. on

I'rtdauand

Saturday, April

and

romr, yon will he repaid and well entertained, Jtenpeet fully,

StcCL UUF. ORA HA V,

Xorth iVn»h*aton Sireet.

Iioss, March 29.- -This morning

about ten o'clock Charles Lewis, sr met with a painful and dangerous accident, while attempting to throw a horse for Isaac Golliday. Tho horse in struggling to get loose, jntuped foward and fell on Mr. Lewis crushing him to the ground and mashing his ankle in a fearful man-' tier. Mr. Lowis is 70 years old and the accident is extremely painful and dan-1 gerous one for him. J)r. King set the broken limb ami gave him medical attendance.

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Son of Alex Bible Tearfully Mantrkd, Special to the .loiirnnl. W aynltown,

March 29.- -Bert Bible,

aged 10 or 11 years, son of Alex. Bible, attempted to jump on a wagon and caught his foot between the spooks. He was thrown around until the bones re pulled out of the sockot. There is talk of amputating the limb.

C0MIJ1G AND GOING.

Willbur Coolev is in St. Louis. -A. C. Jennison

whs

in Wavelmid to

day. —Mrs. George Grillith is visiting in Frankfort. ...

Mrs. Newt Martin went to Darlington to-day. —Mat JJoherty went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —C. M. Crawford and wife went to Indianapolis to-day. —C. M. Travis and wife went to Indianapolis thit- naomiug. —Ben Crane and P. S. Kennedy spent the day nt Now Richmond. —Judge A. E. Paige, of Frankfort, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. J. W. Weil, of Lafayette, is the guest of her son, Jake. —Moreland Bin ford will arrive from

Mrs. Catherine Graham has returned from Gainsvilie. Fin., whero sho spent tho winter. -Kev. C. U. Stockbarger arrived from Hanghvillo last evening and went to Darlington this morning.

Mrs. Eva Wilson, of Now Albany, and Miss Bosie Tolton. of Louisville,

ton.

They ar

*J :i

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 V! 0 -4 4 :i 0 0 2 3

OUR LITERARY LADIES.

They Listen to Two Good Papers ami Elect Officers for the Next Year. The Athenian met yesterday afternoon Jit the home of Mrs. W. P. Herron on College lltll. A paper entitled "Why Otir Schools Should Bomain Unseitarin" was read by Miss M. J. Cotnpton. Being peculiarly littcd by her occupalion for treating this question she made il very interesting and provoked a good discussion. Miss Anna Milligati paper was on "Home Life of Factory Girls,' and sho not only told of tho miserable existence eked out by many of those poor working women

nt also of the

tenement house system in general. A warm discussion followed this paper also. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. T. II. B. McCain, President Mrs. IJ. II. Cowan, first Vico-Prosideut Mrs. A. M. Porrin, second Vice-President Miss Anna Davidson, Socretary Mrs. S. C. Campbell, Treasurer Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Miss Mary Binford, delegates to the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs, which will meet in LaFayette May l(i, 1" and 18. Miss Binford will read a paper on that occasion on "Woman's Influence on Art."

—J. K. Evans is making extensive internal improvements on his residence on

East Wabash Avenue.

Our line of candy is the finest freshest and largest in tho city. NlOHOTJiON- & JA»B»IAN.

I Crystal wedding presents at the 99c •tot*. See ad.

WHO CAN BEAT THE PRICES

We are Making on our New Spring

BTOCK?:

Heavy inuslin 4l«c per y«J. Lons«ia,u Muslin, T'^e p»»r yd 10c Peeourpenrl buttons at f»od*. The latest, i'net tor tn kv«ar. Our ta'.de linen nt t.^e ih worth

Laces and embroideries, the

And so on all through our stock. Our millinery goods wii! arrive this week. We will

N'ow spring Jacket* Ciitlcurii wuipoul.v lf.c wrrlli SO ilox Indies vests, .")C. Wiirth New CIltTton laws a no•. li in.iV-iMvlili'fs ill ii l(v 11 pis hctnlo forlii'i-s rii.ilncil nil liver, only iT.lin. worth fl tin Big Illimiilis In l.uee Cllrtllln^.

new novelties and at less prices than an)- one else can or will sell tin

YOURS.

DOCTORED AN' KMPHESS.

How a Younsr Physician Acquired a Royal Patient..

Threu^b Uia IndepeiiOenc* lt« lleram* iti« JraTorit« Medical Attrndant of ti* O.arlna of RitmiU and Gained

Fattin and Fortune.

Among the most gay and popular members of the Russian colony at Nice, says the New York Recorder, is Sic. Botkine, the son of the famous court physician of that name, who was the favorite medical attendant of the late c/.arina.

A curious story is told of the circumstances which led lo his appointment at court. The empress, besides being afflicted with consumption, was suffeilu^ from disease of the heart. I.ike many other invalids, sho was forever convinced that the physicians in attendance failed to "understand her case, a state of things due ratlier to the extraordinary modesty of her majesty than to any iguorarice on the part of her doctors. For she was so devout and so extremely pious that she could not be prevailed upon to permit them to examine her chest In the ordinary manner.

Ever on tho lookout for a physician who could diagnose her case, she readily granted permission to one of her la-dies-in-waitincr to present her to a young and, at that time, unknown doctor named Botkine. He came and created a most favorable impression upou her majesty until the moment when he asked her to remove the bodice of her dress In order to enable him to examine her chest. She at once refused to comply, and added that all the physicians who had attended her until then had prescribed for her without requiring any such immodest display. "If your majesty declines I must refuse either to prescribe or advise," replied Botkine, with great dignity. "It Is Impossible for anyone to dlngnose the case without a thorough examination." And before the astonished empress could utter a word he began bowing himself out, and backed himself almost Into the arms of Alexander II., who was just entering.

Having heard from tho ladies In the unte-chumber thai

Ogden, Utah.next Saturday. —Charley Bennett left' to-dav for with his wife, the erar asked cheerily ,4 of Dr Botkine how he found the empress, rankiin, lud. to enter college.

ttI

,d then perceiving the lattcr's dlscon-

R. B. Wallace Jr., of LaFavette certed look Inquired what had hapspent last evening in the city with friends. —Dr. J. J. Johnson and wife, of Martinsville, Ind., are the guests of Chas W Ross and wife.

Ky., aro up for a short visit with their meantime prevailed upon by her busmother, Airs. Daggett. band to submit to the examination. -Stanley Hughes has left McOor-! The remedy subsequently admin!*tered by the young physician alrorded tuick Theological Seminary and is now

traveling through tho South as for a Chicago millionaire's son. —Miss Addie Stickley, the iiccoiuplished little brunette, has returned to her home in ColumbiaCity after a weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. James Wal

pened. The young doctor replied that her majesty had refused to permit him or any other physician to examine her chest in the customary manner, and that under the circumstances he could not conscientiously either diagnose the case or prescribe for it.

Struck by the young man's Independence of character and language as well as by his honesty and common sense the czar dismissed him in the most kindly manner, with instructions to call at the palaco the following day at noon. Dr. Botlcine made his appoacance at the appointed time, was received by the emperor and conducted by him to the czarina, who had been in tho

s[) ro

lief to the imperial patient

tutor that thenceforth Dr. Ilotkine's fame and fortune were made, 'l'lic

were made. tic empress

would allow no one else to attend her. lie acquired a most extraordinary influence over hor nnd remained with her until her death at Nice. Subsequently ho set up in privato practice at St. Petersburg, although retaining his court appointment and the favor of tho imperial family.

His usual fee for a consultation was one hundred rubles. One day he was visited by l'rince. Demidoff, who was as mean and avaricious as lie was rich. After having prescribed the necessary remedies IV. llotlcine noticed that Prince DemidoiT had extracted two five-ruble notes from his pocketbook and that he was about, to tender them in payment of the consultation. "Thanks, no.

prince," he exclaimed, in a most kindly and affectionate manner. "You ought to know that I never accept any fee at all from the poor."

CURE OF THE TOBACCO HABIT.

Till. Young Muo ItatlsTBil lit. CritTltif. by Bmoklng Common Mullein. One of the Shore Line trains wtyj coming up from New York, says tho Boston Herald. A young man entered the smoking car at New London, pulled a book from his grip and a T. D. from his pocket, filled the T. D., lighted it and settled comfortably Into his seat for the journey.

Pretty soon a pleasant aromatlo odor began to prevade the car iu his vicinity. It had a suggestion of cubebs, but was not cubebs. There was a hint of sweet fern, yet it was different.

The. drummers who were playing

IllliM III till. ellv.

New (.'hum Mlks New eililiifs t'orreisof every «t) le

I 1 ir v:liihlLTS

*4 '3'»

:,i

p»-rH'T* ttiiy

have all the

letn.

ei^ar in the mouth and seeing the smoke em-] awav. It. is quite as much that as the narcotic effects of the nicotine.

Well, then, I have that pleasure in Muokinu: this substance., lint that is tiol all. Y\ hilo it litis a vorv pleasant n-t.' and odor, burns freelv, soothes tin: nerves ami helps materially any i.iwncss of the throat or bronchial tubes, the peculiar thinrr about it is that alter smoking it a eig-.u* or tobacco in any form tastes so badly that a man positively can't smoke it.. That's how I am curing myself smoUingtobacco." "But what is the stuff'.'" asked tlie old gentleman. "Nothing but common mullein." re piiod the young man with si smile

JOHN HOWARD PAYNE'S GRUEL..

Tho Author of Sweet lloitiu" \V»nl«*d II Above All John Howard Payne, th': author of "Sweet Home," wnswben a ynun^ man tloeply in love with Mary Harden, a southern girl of graee ami beauty. The New ICnjjhuii] Magazine reealls the following incident emeerninjj the two, which serves t«j show that oven may sometime* present themselves in prosaie phase.-..

One morning, while Payne, was stayiny in the town where the youipj lady lived, he entered her house with a pale ami dismal face. "Miss Mary," lie asked, pathetically,'

4*do

you know what jrruel is?" "Indeed I do.M she answered. "Why, what is the matter?" "Uh! those horrid biscuits at the tavern wem to he made of sa.leratus lard stnd half-liahoil Hour! Could you ham a dish of ffrnol prepared for me?" "Certainly," she answered, utul hastened from parlor to kitchen to lay thu case before Aunt Minriu. "Oh, MKs Mary," exclaimed that ebony priestess of pot.« and pans, "ver know yer ma not pwino tor like that. I never knowed ffruol carried inter her parlor tn company. Yer pot no pride, chile. Oo iti thcr bouse an' Rive ther gentleman fruit cake and pineapple cheese." "Hut, Aunt Minda, Mr. Payne has dyspepsia and wants only jjrucl."

St) the gruel was prepared and Rob

a physician was Uoy, the house bov,t was summoned to serve it. lie, however, prove*] to be as greatly flutrated as Aunt Mimla.by such a compromise of family dignity, lie would have presented syllabub and cake proudly, but fjruel would smirch the family escutcheon forever. Still, his wounded feelings were inolliiied when he saw the fctcamiufr beveratro rjuafTed like nectar.

,4Kob,"

whist in the opposite seats sniffed the pared to tit up any stylo of gasoline air and looked about so did the old I

gentleman in tho scat in front of the youth with the T. D. By and by the old gentleman turned around and said: "I beg your pardon, young man, but may I ask what you arc smoking?"

Tho young man smiled. "1 am trying to break myself of smoking," he said. "My sweetheart objects to tobacco. She doesn't care how much 1 smoke

suid Mr. Payne, "is there any

more gTiiel where this came from?" "lllessyou, sir," replied Rob, "there's bushels !M ,*'Then bring me another bowl!"

s.'j** I KIT CI.AItKNDOK.

Dot Clarendon is but seven years old, yet she has already won fame oil tho stage and successfully pleaded her own caso with the Society for tlie Prevention.

Nothing at all, my dear' of Cruelty to Children. Seated on the:

lap of Mr. Jerry, its president, with her chubby arms around his neck, site pleaded earnestly to be allowed to remain on tho stage, and when he refused her tears flowed freely. He then consented that she should act, but forbade her to sing.

Mr Arc the I'enple.

Who do strictly lirst class Gas Fitting. Tho reasons: First. Only 'h best mwbttnics cnipioyed. Second. Only rat class material purchased. Third. Wo exercise greater care than anyone else in doing our work. We point with pride to tho work that we have done. It speaks for itself. A complete stock of pipe and fittings always on hand. Wo are agents for chandeliers, pendents ant, brackets of the latest designs for natural and artificial gas and electric lighting. We keep a line of the very best gas stoves in tlie market. Wo are pre-

toVo for burning natural gas. Place your orders early to avoid tho rush. Estimates given free of charge. '/JACK aiiohnkv &

if I let the great weed alone. Now you, "nd relieve the lungs, effecting a Doras

smoker yourself, know that the ninnent oure in a very short time 20 principal pleasure of 6tnoUlng comes cont bottlofi for sal** by from the habit of holding tbe pipe or

Co.

uns.

Cough Fallowing the. Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy will promptly loosen this cough