Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1892 — Page 3

kvj?

Ex.

HOLIDAY

PRESENTS!

Our Special Holiday Bargains Are Unsurpassed. We have Piles, and Bales and Tons of Beautiful

Gifts at Cut Rates.

THEY COMBINE BEAUTY AND UTILITY ANE ARE CHEAP. See our beautiful China Sets and Single Pieces. Our elegantly fashioned cups, and cuttlery of all kinds CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.

furniture ever seen in this city and at the lowest prices. We will sell you your X-Mas Dinner and Dishes.

To Sweet Your X-Mas Cheer:

25 pounds New Orleans Sugar 21

White Ex.

Granulated

Confec. A

B4RNHILL, HORNADAY PICKETT.

OO TO

The People's Natural Gas Co.

Employment Offered.

I WANT 2 TOIINKRS, 7 JOINTERS, 7 MATCHERS, 7 PINNERS,

Besides other workers of various kinds, to begin work at the Heading Factory on January 0.

W. F. ALFREY.

ULZABLB,

PBOXXPT,

AOOOUMOOATXKa

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialtv^.^—— 125 South-Jireen St

Oftlto Mufrio Hall.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the Now Patont Chemloil Ink Erasing Poncll. The quickest and greatest selling novelty evor produced. Erases ink thoroughly In two secondB. No abrasionpf paper. Works like mavlo. 200 to 300 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to 1620 in six days. Another, |!12 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary, for terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe Eraser to Co. LaCrwso.Wis. 44 5

Hello, Sa::ta Clans is lliat you?

Yes Sir, and I'm as busy as a bee arranging presents for all of the little boys and girls of tl.is city and county.

Will you have enough tu go aiouml!

Yea, indeed! Not one slmll be left out.

Well, where will you get all of your presents, Santa ClausI

Why. at your store of course. I could not lind enough any where else.

What shall 1 tell the little boys and girls!

You tell them all to call at your store and select thoir presents. Toll thorn to go to bed early and sleep tight, and look out for 1110 Christmas Eve. Goodby,Goodby,Santa Claus.

We have a few more of those magnificent $2 CHAIRS so

suitable for X-mas presents. We have the finest line of

X-mas chairs, stands, sofas, bed-room sets and all kinds of

Con Cunningham

For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.

NOTICE.

Parties having had notice by mail or otherwise that their gas bills were due, or that their contracts were ready for signature, will please take further notice that unlers complied with by Jan. 1, 1893, the supply of gas will be shut off promptly at that date.

$1.00 1.00 I.00 1.00 1.00

SIMPLE MEASUREMENTS.

How Lougituiln ttlnl Latitude of Given i'oint Arc Ascot-laiii«(l. In a general way tho latitude of a placo may bo said to bo tlio height of tlio pole star, in angular measurement, above the north horizon. The yolo star, however, is not in the actual polo ol the heavens, but is about a degree and a half away. It, therefore, revolves in the firmament liko the other stars, but in a very narrow circle. When a fair allowance is made for this fact, and also for refraction, aberration, etc., tlio latitude of any point north of tho equator can bo ascertained. Another way of finding it is by observing the distance. In degrees and fractional parts thoreof, of a start from tho zenith when on the meridian, wlion this star's distanco from either tho polo or tho celestial equator is known. Longitude Is determined by finding tho difference in tiino between tho place for which longitude is dosirod and tho place from which longitudo is reckoned. It is countod by tho Englishspeaking nations from Groenwich, Eng.

A clioronomoter, giving Greonwich time, is often employed on ship-board for this, purpose. This timo is compared with

the local time, which may be fount? by observations of the sun. Every hour's difference in time means fifteen degrees difference in longitude. If local time bo earlier than Greenwich time, then the place is west of Greonwich, while If tho timo be later It is east of Greenwich. Tho telograph, whore It can bo. used, affords tho most acourate of all methods for finding longitude.—St. Louis Ulobe-Domoor»t

Before the cause of consumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liyer 5irdid so mmch gooH in consumption and in the conditions that' lead to consumption.

The explanation is interesting. We send it free in a book on CAREFUL LIVING

SCOTT

ft Bowwm, Chemists, 13* South 5th Avenue, New York* Ycur druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod*Iiv«r •U—till druggists everywhere do,

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY. DEC. 27, 1892.

SHERIFF DAVIS IT IS.

So tho Commissioners Unanimously Decide in i'avor of Davis According: to the Law and ilyidence.

The word lind gone torth that the sheriff contest case would be decided this morning at 10 o'clock, consequently tho auditor's ofiice was full of people at that hour. Charley Davis was present and had a front seat but Sheriff Biblo was conspicuous for his ubsence. The interest was very high about half past 10 when Commissioners Peterson and Byers filed in. "Where is Fullen?" everyone asked. After an impressive wait of two minnteB to give tho proper dramatic effect Mr. Fullen solemnly walked in, took his seat and after clearing his throat read the following decision

OPINION.

In determining the validity or invalidity of the protested ballots, I adopted the following test or rule: Where there was any mark upon a ballot other than those required by law to be placed upon it by the voter, in the act of voting, and the ballot itself bore intrinsic evidence that the mark had been intentionally placed upon it by the voter, I regarded it as a distinguishing mark but if the ballot itself bore intrinsic evidence that tiie mark had not been intentionally pluced upon it by the voter, I did not regard it as a distinguishing mark. To illustrate I will cite a few ballots. Ballots No. and 2, in precinct No. 3, Coal Creek township, are each plainly stamped in the square at the head of the Democratic ticket, and each have a dim, apparent stamp mark in tho square at the head of the Peoples' ticket. At iirst vi6w these dim marks might be taken for real stamp marks. But folding the ballot, as the voter folded them, proves that they are only impressions from the real Btamp marks in the square at the head of the Democratic ticket. These ballots were properly counted by the Election Board as straight Democratic tickets. Ballots Nos. 2 and 3 in Franklin, precinct No. 1, I counted for the contestor, the evidence uf the ballots being in favor of their validity. No. 2 iB blurred with ink only slightly on the back. No. 3 doesn't seom to have anything tho mnttei with it only that the stamp mark in the rooster Fqnare is Gmall. I counted ballot

No. 1, precinct No. 3, Franklin, for the contestor. It has a dim, apparent stamp mark at the bottom of the Democratic ticket. The folding of the ballot proved that it is an impression from the stamp in the square of the rooster. I counted ballots Nos. 1 and 3, Walnut, precinct No. 1 for the contestee. They are both stamped in the square of the eagle and have dim impressions of tho^e stamps at the bottom of the llepublican ticket. Ballot No. 1, precinct No. 3, Walnut, I counted for the contestor. Small mark in tho rooster square. The maik indicates thut it was made by the stamp. Ballot No. 3, Clark No. 2, I counted for the contestor. The three dim stamp marks on the upper margin of the ballot are impressions from the stamp marks in front of the last three names on the Democratic ticket. I counted ballot No. 2, Union No. ID, for tho contestee. The dim 6* amp marks on the upper margin of the ballot are impressions from the stamp marks in front of Elmore's and Peterson's names.

To 6how that the impres ions above referred to got upon the ballots in nil probability innocently or. the part of the voter, I call attention to the fact that live of the ballots were stumped only at heads of the tickets, and the impressions were made by the single stamp marks, showing that the acts of stamping and folding could have, and in all probability did, follow each other in quick succession. The impressions on the other two ballots are made by the last stamp marks at the bottom of the tickets, indicating again a possi bility and probability of a quick succession of the acts of stamping and folding.

The question presented from precinct No. 4, Union township, is one to which the Board has given a great deal of thought, and have had no little difficulty in trying to solve it. Under former election laws of the State, in which provision was made for the preservation of the ballots, our Supreme Court has held in many cases that the ballots, when preserved in the mode prescribed by the statute, are the best evidence of the result of the election. Undor the present election law only a a very few of the ballots are preserved. All the others are destroyed by the election boards. The question then aiises, which is the better evidence of the result of the election the tally-sheets or the certificates? The solution of this question depends,largely upon whether the papers have been preserved in the mode prescribed by the statute. In the case before us the evidence is that the bag containing the papers was properly sealed by one of the election judges at the close of the count and delivered to tho inspector. The inspector swears that he delivered it to the County Clerk early on tho morning following the election, and that the seal had not been broken. And when the other papers were found the evidence is that they were exactly like those taken out of the sealed bag. The board being satisfied that the evidence precludes the idea of the papers .having been at any time tampered with and recognizing tho fact that the tallysheets are nearer to the ballots than the certificates, feels that they are better evidence of. tho result of the election than the certificates. It therefore accepts the result of the election in said prccinct as returned by the Board of Canvassers. In this matter the board is a unit.

It is olear to my mind from the evidence that there were several persons voted in this county at the last election who were not legal voters. Some of them were persons who formerly had residence here, but had none at the date of the election. One was the man who voted in the wrong precinct. And another had not been in the state long enough. The others were students who were not fully emancipated from the parental control, and hence wero not legal voters. Of transient laborers I have nothing to

say. Presumably undor the evidence the most of the persons referred to, voted for the contestee. But tho evidence to that effect is not conclusive. Because a man belongs to a certain political organization, we are left to infer that he voted for a particular candidate for a particular ofiice. The evidence ia not such in my opinion as would warrant the debiting of the contestee with any certain number of illegal votes.

Tho vote of the contestee as returned by the Board of Canvassers is 3,824, and that of the contestor is 3,818. Under the rule above laid down, I credit the contestee with three protested ballots not counted by the election boards, making his vote 3,827, and I credit the contestor with five protested balloted ballots, not counted by the election boards, making his vote 3,823, the difference in favor of tte contee being four votes, which is his ma jorltority as heroin determined. 1. W. I'nt.i.KN, Com.

Dec. 27, 1892. The board find that the contestee received a majority of the voles cast for the ofiice of sheriff of Montgomery county, Indiana, at the November election, 1892, and hereby declare him eleoted. ALLEN BYEUS,

JOHN PETERSON, JOHN W. FOLI.EX,

Board of Commissoners.

Although all three of tho commissioners signed the report declaring Davis elected Messrs. Byers and Peterson dis sent from Mr. Fullen's opinion as to the details. They believe that Davis' majority was seven instead of four. The decision was not greeted with any loud demonstration but there was a good deal of quiet satisfaction indulged in nevertheless. Mr. Davis was heartily congratulated by Democrats as well as Republicans. Mr. Bible will probnb carry the caso no farther.

FE0M A SMALL BEGINNING.':

A Sketch of the History of the Montgomery County Orphans' Home. Twelve years ago, or thereabouts, a few of the charatable and Christian men and women of this city conceived the idea of establishing an Orphan's Home, principally to separate the children who were in the County Asylum from the old and infirm inmates of that institution. It was observed that the children reared under the influences that surround 6 county poor house themselves grew up to be paupers and made of them continuing and lifelong charges of the county's charity. To surround theBe unfortunate waifs with Christian and humanizing influences and to procure for them homes in good families that they might grow to be men and women useful to themselves and to society steps were taken to organize an Association to carry into effect the purposes named. A meeting was held and Joseph Milligan elected President. The remaining olficers cannot now be recalled. At any rate Mrs. Susan Wish ard was employed as Matron and she opened her home on west Wabash avenue for the reception of tho children then in the county asylum. It was made the duty of the Board of Managers to procure for these children good homes in private families as rapidly as possible. This duty was performod with faithfulness and a conscientious regard for the children's welfare. As their places were vacated others were brought in and cared for until they in time found good homes. Mrs. Wishard remained in the position of Matron for a few yiurs when she resigned, to the great regret of the Board of Managers Mrs. Bell was elected as her successor which position she held until the Association was organized under the laws of the State, which organization took place December G, 1884. At the preliminary meeting, which was held at the residence of V. Q, Irwin, Dr. J. L. Campball acted as temporary chairman, and

T. H. llistine ns temporary secretary. Seventeen persons were present at this meeting. At the next meeting, December 8, the articles of association were reported to have been filed, and tho following officers elected: President, Josoph Milligan Vice President, Mrp. J. M. Lane Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Campbell Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. V. Q. Irwin Treasurer, Mrs. T. H. B. McCain. ABoard of Manogere was also elected consisting of eight from Union township and one each from the remaining townships. The oflicers have remained as they were at first consti. tuted except that O. M. Gregg has been made Secretary. One death has occurred, that of Mrs. Irwin. On December 12 Mrs. Jane Hinei, of Cincinnati, was chosen as matron, since which time she has acted in that capacity in a most acceptable manner. A contract was also entered into with the Board of Commissioners whereby they were to plaoe the house on the land which they had bought west of the city in reasonably good order, and in addition pay the Association 25 cents per diem for each child kept by the Home. And thus from year to year the Home has been running under most excellent management. Probably 500 children have been cared for and good homes found for most of tbem since the date of the organization. A grand work has been performed by the managers who had sacrificed time and money in caring for the homeless and friendless. They have found in every Board of Commissioners staunch and true friends who while they have not been lavish have been generous and who not only assisted with material aid but have given words of sympathy and encouragement. The Board during.the summer had made some valuable improvements which added greatly to the convenience and comfort of all the inmates. The managers had worked

DRESS GOODS.

All marked down for this week

KID GLOVES.

In all tho popular makes and qualities with prices to suit.

FANS.

Elegant line finest.

from tho cheapest to tliej Astonishing prices.

LINENS.

In towels, napkins, sets, lunch clothe,[ and damask by the yard at big reduction.

Opp. Court 1 loupe, Main St.

faithfully in getting the waifs comfortably provided for the winter and the matron was entering upon a season of much needed rest from the perplexing cares incident to the work of repairs when tho fire came and reduced to ashes the beautiful Homo. Tun JOURNAL would therefore muke an appeal to the charitable everywhere in the county to give of their substance for this most worthv I'a'.ife.

PECULIAR SUIT.

Wesley Sko'.ts Sues Wm. Pyle for Alienatinc the Maiden Affections of Mrs. Shotts.

Last night Wm. Pyle, who figured yesterday as correspondent in the divorce suit of Shotts against Shotts, was ssrved with a summons naming him as dofendant in a damage suit in which Wesley Shotts, tho wronged husband, appears as plaintiff. Wesley Shotts avers in his complaint that William is a gay bird with the ladies and that by his wicked wiles, blandishments and facinations he succeeded in winning the affections of Mrs. Shotts and leading her from the path of rectituce and right. All this caused Mr. Shoots great mental anguish and suffering to say nothing of expense. According ho asks for $",000 damages.

They Bay that when Will Pyle was summoned that his eyes Btood out of his head like buckeyes on a mud wall and all ho could to waB to gasp, "We I'll bo dod burned!''

Big Fire at fiockville.

Special to The Journal. lkicKviLLii, lnd., Dec. 27. —Fire destroyed the three story brick building of the Kendall Furniture Company last night with its entire contents of furniture and undertaking stock. The loss will be between $12,000 and S15.000 with §7,000 insurance. Bowman's saloon in a lramo building adjoining also went up with its precious contentB entailing a loss of SI,000, fully insured.

Another Milwaukee Horror.

Special to tho Journal. CmcAno, Dec. 27.—Becker leather compunioB tannery at Milwaukee burned this morning. One fireman was killed, another is missing and two others are fatally injured. Hx-':

The Athenian.

Notwithstanding the severely cold days the Athonian ladies were well represented at the home of Mrs. T. H. llistine yesterday afternoon, besides having the pleasure of Misses Bond and Smith, from Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Bossman as visitors. The subject for the day was the "Poetical Books of the Biblo with current events in the religious world." Miss Mary Thomson, who is spending the holidays at home, brightened the meeting with her presence and rendered two beautiful songs, "Should He Upbraid Us," by Bishop, and "Sleep Little Baby of Mine," by Dewoo. Six new members wero elected: Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. King, Mrs. Kingery, Mrs. Jennison, Mrs. Studloy, and Mrs. Judge Thomas.

-H Wants the Deed Set Aside. Mrs. Sarah O. Doherty is in court again with a suit to set aside a deed made to her son Mat some time ago. The property deeded really went to Mit's children but it was on oondition that Mat pay the taxes and iusurance. This the gay creature failed to do and tho property has been sold for taxes. It is claimed that Mat has no money and Mrs. Doherty wants the deed set aside so that she can manage the property as it should be managed.

A Reception at tbe School House, The school trustees will hold a public reception at the remodeled Central school building on Fridoy afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The teachers will all be present and the patrons of the school and the general public are cordi ally invited to call.

—Miss Fannie Hastings and Miss Bessie Wolfe, of Wuveland, are the guests of Mrs. Emerson Ballard.

NEW® YEAR SUGGESTION

What to buy for a Present, solved at Levinson's.

HANDKERCHIEFS.

I.The best 5c handkerchiefs ever shown elegant silk ones at 15c exquisite chiffons only 25c. In fact we are headquarters for tnem.

SILKS.

Beautiful black colored-silks all marked down for this week.

LAOE CURTAINS.

iWhat is more suggestive as a nice gift than an elegant pair of curtains. From the che.ipeet to finest.

The Cheap Goods Man.

—Charley Marshall is in Indianapolis. —Miss Flora Work is in Indianapolis. —John McClnnirock is in Indianapolis.

D. W. Yeii^W was in Indianapolis ",sts-

to day. —Warren Ashley went, to Indianapolis to day. —J. B. McLaughlin, of Lebanon, iB in the city. —Ltuis P. Cain, of Danville, III., iB ID the city.

here to-day. —Mrs. W. S. Constancer iB visiting at Indianapolis. —Little Miss Margery Chuuiasero is on the sick list. —Alex Meharry, of LaFayette, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Elmer Marsh has withdrawn her suit for divorce. —M. D. White and Gen. Manson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Wm. Merrick and children are visiting in Worthingtor. —Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Chislott have returned to Indianapolis. —Charley Williamson and wife have returned to Indianapolis. —The Lotus Club will meet thin evening in the small court room. -Mrs. ,T. N. Dickerson and daughter Maude, have returned from a visit at Bainbridge. •—Master Fern BuBenbark, of Waynetown, is spending tho holidays with his grandma, Mrs. Mary M. Clodfelter. —The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoonn at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hattie Nye. —The loss on the Orphans' Home will reach 87,000. All persons able to contribute food and clothing for present nse are urged to do so. —Henry McNamee, who tried to kill the negro in Aiien's dive yesterday is still in hiding. He says he hit tbe man because he was a "jonali." —This morning Mary McDaniels WOB granted a divorce from Harry MoDaniels and awarded $150 alimony to be paid in monthly installments of 35.

There were a number of other divorce cases docketed but other businesB prevented their trial. —Goods for the Orphans' Home may be left at the Robb house, on south Washington street, and money with Commissioner Fullen, Joseph Milligan, Theo. H. Bistine, O. M. Gregg. David Ketuley, Mrs. L. A. Foote, Mrs. David Harter, Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mrs. J. M. Lane or Mrs. T. H. B. McCain.

A great many persons, who have found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rbumutism by Chamberlain's Puin Balm. Do not give up until you have tried it, It is only 60 cents per bottle. For sale by Nye fc Booe.

Ve&crvlng Frame.

We desire to sn.y to our citizens, thut lor .years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salveand Electric Bitters, and huvc never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee thcin every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow tbeir use These remedies havo won their great iopuiarity purely on thoir merits. For Sale by Nye & Booe urugsiBts.

The laws of health are taught in our schools but not in a woy to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases could easily be done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold waB brought before the school, so that all could hear the dsy loud cough, und know its significance Bee the thin white coating on the tongue, and lator, as the cold developes, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that even severe cold could bo cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as Boon ns the first symptoms apart. For sale by Nye & Booe, the druggists.

WE will

eell all the "left-over" holiday

goods in fancy wear, worth $1 to 81.50, choice, 50cts. L. BISOHOF.

PRICE'S

Baking Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,

FANCY BOXES.

In endless variety and at all prices suit the purchasers.

CLOAKS.

A large stock to select from at tho very lowest prices.

FUR RUGS.

Beautiful fur rugs in white and grey, a lovely Christmas present.

UMBRELLAS.

300 new styles in fanoy handles, both in silk and gloria.

Elder h. 1. Lane, of Lebanon, was I false. but was not denied until flatter-

Cvawfordsville, lnd.

TONS OF LOCUSTB.

Th« Flpht .% gainst tl»« Ini*rt Armlcr* of Ali» ori»t. Within the last two or three years Algeria ha-s been sorely plagued with lo-

and

the French government has

been compelled to take active measures agiinst the pest. A French naturalist, M. (VHerculais. was sent to Algeria to study the question. It was soon reI ported that lie had been overcome by heat or vertigo while out on the desert

Investigating' the habits of the locusts, and that they had come upon him in a swarm and devoured his body, and even his clothing. The story proved to be

ing obituaries of M. d'Herculasis lind appeared in many quarters. The work of the first two years against the locusts was ineffective becausu of the general ignorance of the life history of the insect.

In 1891 the question was better understood, and adequate means were adopted to reduce the numbers of tho insects, If they could not be exterminated. Thifr country was divided into sections and subsections, each in charge of a civil or a military officer, and power was given these cRiefs to Impress native labor when needed.

In February the campaign was opened by an energetic collection of the eggs of the locusts. The eggs are laid in the ground, about two inches below the surface, and are easily fouml_lut means of the holes made by the female in laying them. In tbe provinces or/..' "Ivaidats" of Susa, Djcmel and Mehedia over sixty thousand kilograms—about one hundred and twenty-live thousand pounds—of eggs were thus collected, and other provinces harvested as many. They were destroyed by burning.

In spite of this enormous destruction o£ eggs, hordes of locusts appeared at the usual hatching season, and the next move against them began. This was the destruction of the great marching columns into which the young locusts form themselves six or seven days after hatching. Their speed at first is about sixty yards an hour, and the crawling stage lasts from forty-five to fifty days. When first hatched they are somewhat sluggish, and many were crushed whilo thus inactive.

The destruction of a marchincr column was cll'ectcd by the use of the screen system, long known and used in Cyprus for the same purpose. A screen of cloth is erected across the line of march, with openings about five yards wide at regular intervals.

These openings are spanned by ditches into which tho locusts fall as they pass through tho openings in tho screen, while projecting strips of zinc prevent! I them from ascending the sides of tlio ditch and escaping. The locusts caught in these traps are either burned or I killed with asphyxiating liquids, such as diluted oil of creosote or carbolic iieid.

In the Zaghouan and Falis districts twenty-five miles of screcns wero erectcd and it is estimated that six hundred cubic metres of locusts were destroyed in the traps. It was noticed that the migrating swarms of young locusts were usually officered by older ones, and this is thought to account for the unerring uccuracy with which a column would make for a suitable vineyard or other feeding ground. It was found necessary, in erecting the screcns, to make no groat noise or bustle, or tho approaching army would take the alarm and change its direction.

Operations on such a scale are, of course, possible only where labor is cheap. In this instance tho natives employed, wnen put to work on tho farms of their own district, were supplied by the ICaid, or governor, with rations of bread and oil, but when summoned to meet a sudden emergency at a distance, they received thirty-five cents a day, besides rations of coffee and mutton.

The results obtained were considered satisfactory, but little damage having been done to vineyards or crops. It is certain, however, that without the intelligent supervision of tho French army officers, success would not have been attained, and they in turn were dependent upon the previous study of the insect's habits by entomologists for tho data upon which to plan an intelligent campaign.—Youth's Companion.

—An exhibition, which will bo International as far as hygiene and eloctrlcIty are concornod, Is to behold in Lyons in 1 mi

"lli. Cabby, ten shillings if you drivo uie to 28 Piinlico street in a quarter of "hour. Drivo liko lightning!"

LIKE LIGHT* INQ

"'KItK Y' ARK, SIR. OOOD EVKKINQl"