Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1893 — Page 7

The Superior MEDICINE

for all forms of blood disease,

AVER'S Sarsaparilla

the health restorer, and health maintainer.

will cure you.

To the bowels does not mail© tJacssi u!ar bat BettvesfcSiem Janorse row{Sban het'os-e. .liver ist ii:--, seat oi' trouble, ami

THE

BEMEDY

ranst set on it. Tntt's Hiver Pllln act .directly on tEsat orcan, eBuisiisjs free flow of M5e, without witicit, tiio fcuw ©iu uro x2v ays comslipj.lscl- 2"ricc3rioc.

Sold Everyw&er©.

Office, 110 to 141 Washington St., N. X,

"/sV'Vft fl&W *r IMVvtllr, liua.:\*! i)

exhausted Vy ailmtnw that 1 c.nul nut: B«fort. After. Ixis«, doMiv work. The r\C'"t'i \'\nVii'C tijr-' WtW.t 24:. Ibi 50 lbi tires show the result o." V. :riC-:.itis* trer.t-Jnii*'.4s in. 31 In. 11 ill.

taeni.

I now feel )ll ,» i-w bpitip. lih.W.tiKt... 40 in. 49 in. Ilia, and pains are all gone. My IrU-uiif, arc] Hip ..... 67 in. 48 in. 9 in. nwprised. Will ciicerfnllV reply to inqciriss with stamp inclosed."

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL

Hnrmlrss. No Starving. Send cent* ia siaaips for particulars to

DR.

o. w. r.

mm. N'VICKER'S THEATER.

CHICAGO,

X_Jure«Colda.Cought,Sore Throat, Cronp,Influen **,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis and Asthma, A ccr tain core fur Consumption in first stages, aid a sure relle In advanced stages. Useatonee. You will see thd •xcellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold fcj dealer* everywhere. Large bottle*, 60 oenu and $1.00*

CARTERS ITTLE

PILLS

CUR!

Kick Headache and relievo N)3. tbotsonble* JTFE fiont to a bilious stats oi tho syptem, OUI-IO-? Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, DUtreite ART aating, Pain in the Si!O. ic. While tlvir? remarJtablft Buccesfl Itas been shown iu

it ll'x^

Heaflaehe, yet Carter'u Littio I.ivci* If .? e. equally valuable in COI:tMputk N, CURINKAINL T«R', Tenting thl8anno:,-mncomyla-.ut,\vonotl- incorrect all diaordentof tl«- .TOWBOII.NIIWUTU-

liver and regulate TIIO BEVELS. li CURED BE S$- S'W: B2B Am C.-

Acbsthey would BOAUQOATPR'.MLCSJXOTLIO-.^V': •offer from tlila distressing con.ii!:iinl tut' natoiy theirgooazics3doesnotciidUero.nv.i t: •... WHO once try them will liici THOSE llttlnpiil: able In

so many WAYS that they v-ili iot bo

ling to do without them. But sftor

p.!JRick

ue:

•oasis? xsr K. *i&S3

!In the bane of so many Uvea thut hero !s v. 5c— wemakeour great boast. Our -piS^euroit.» oi-.

Others do not. Carter's Little L!"cr rill" aro very *NAM SN: Tery easy to take. One or two pills MAKURV Xhey areBtrlctly vegetable MID NO :iot vri} purge, but by thoir gcntlt! acti.ni {ILU-MO all tisethem. Invialaat 25c.'nts• F-ir v. s*.\by druggists everywhere, ORSI-^TBY MIIL

CARTER ME01C)N€ CO., New VCr'.

aiALLPIU.

SMALL

DOSE. SMALL

nBApmjammm

•^r Ih I C0SH1ONS. Whispers heard. Com* fertable. Sneeessfal where all RenedlM fall. SoldbyF. HI8COX» salji VMUr*dw»j Kew York* Write far beek ef preeb F&KK*

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Ccansestho N asa Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

He# Is the Sores.

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

TS1 THE

P&AMB&W

HAYFEVER

A. particle is applied into each nostril and is ugreeable. Price i30c a.t ilruppist-s by mail, registered (iOc—13L.Y BUOS., 50 Warren street, New York.

^ANQITV^A. ATCUUXMH WHEN BiESKT BY

Astbmai, CoMs orUk?TroaM-e,

^'ffc^yRY^o,,man

MEREDITH'S

DIAMOND

PURE RYE.

W W W I W I W O

I«IAJ°YCRstages—A

^ALUNE ^MEDY for CONOURA1

JN its early great relief in its advancerijl stages. Endorsed by eminent physicians IIUDV scientists* Sold Ly all jSSrugglsta# 0

•6. W. MEREDITH & CO., Sole Proprs.4 y. ty/ERPOOL. ^OHip.

UNPRECEDENTED.

Chicago Sees the Larg-ewt Crowd in Her History.

VIEWS THE WORLD'S FAIR OPENING.

Ovor TJOO.OOO Prrsdim I'ass tho Day at Jui'kson I'urk—Text of i'rcsideiit Ctovoland'A Address—Woman's liulUliny: DcMliratcd*

SKK\ 11Y A MUT.TITl'DE.

CHICAGO, Jlay 2.—President Palmer of the national commission telephoned to New York Monday night that the. total reeeipts for the opening day of the exposition were SITS,000.50. lie stated that 857,000 people were admitted to the grounds and paid admission. The number of complimentaries would increase this number to more tlian'half a million. The greatest number of paid admissions for any one day at the Paris exposition was :'.ST,U00 and at the Philadelphia-centennial 275,000.

UY L-Jlertric L.iyht.

Monday night for the iirst, time the dome of tho Administration buildingdonned its electric jewels, (iirdingthe cornice of each of the two stories which form the pedestal of the dome were gleaming rows of incandescent lamps. From the top of the dome to its base there ran long slim pendants of light, also made of incandescents. From almost every point of view in the grounds one could see the Hash and glimmer of the building in its diamond ornaments. At the end of the basin the peristyle shone back in similar splendor. Along the cornice from Music hall to the Casino there ran a cord of jewels, while each one of the pillars forming the colonade of the peristyle bore a cluster of them. The white lights of the arc lamps fronting the Agricultural building and illuminating the principal avenues threw an added radiance over the scene. The grand court fairly shone in its bath of illumination. Seen from either end the water of the basin was a stretch of swimming light, crumpled at places by the pressure of the wind.

To the north, down the long vista seen from the bridge joining the terrace of the Liberal Arts building to the piazza of the Administration building, the Illinois building reared its heavy head in the shade. Near at hand stood a vision of marble palaces, gleaming in the radiance of the lights along the basin. The snowy arch of the hall of the Liberal Arts, and the alabaster front of the Agriculture building formed the two sides of the parallelogram which Mr. Hunt's glowing dome dominated at one end and the brightly-lit peristyle ruled at the other. ,,.t

The President Leaves Chicago. Shortly before 5 p. m. the president left the exposition grounds. His exit was made amid continuous ovation. He took an Illinois Central train at the Sixty-fifth street station and was carried to Grand Crossing, where he was transferred to the special train, which soon left for Washington. A pretty incident occurred just before the train left Sixtieth street. Six of the dairymaids and sales-girlsifrom the Irish village in Midway Plaisance entered the car and sang in sweet tones "Let Erin Remember the Days of Old." President Cleveland listened attentively to the music, and when it was finished showed his appreciation by thanking each one of the singers.

The Lord and Lady Aberdeen presented the president and Secretary Gresham with a genuine blackthorn cane and a little gilded Columbian badge, while they sent to Mrs. Cleveland a delicate lace handkerchief made by the girls in the Irish village. ..

The PRESIDENT'S Address.

The following is the fiill text of President Cleveland's address preparatory to pressing the electric button which was to start the exposition machinery: "1 im lure to join my fellow citizens in the con(:i-auii tions -which bellt this occasion. Surrounded by the stuiiendous results of Amei-ic.iti enu-i-prl.se and activity and in view of iiinjniillcent evidences of Amerk-iui skill and intelligence, we need not fear that these congratulations will be exaggerated. We stand to-day in the presence of the oldest nations of the world and point to the great achievements here exhibited, asking no allowance on the score of youth. The enthusiasm with whicn we contemplate our work intensifies the warmth of the greeting we extend to those who have come from foreign lands to illustrate with us the growth and progress hurnrfn endeavor in the direction of a higher civilization. We who be ieve that popular education and the stimulation of the best impulses of our citizens lead the way to a realization of the proud national destiny which our faith promises, gladly welcoming the opportunity here afforded us to see the results accomplished by efforts which have been exerted longer than ours in the Held of man's improvements, while in appreciative return we exhibit the unparalleled advancement and wonderful accomplishments ol a young nation, and present the triumphs of iv vigorous, selfreliant and independent people. We have built these splendid edifices, but wc have also built the magnilleent fabric, ol a popular government, whose grand proportions are seen throughout the world. We have made and here gathered together objects of use and beauty, the products of American skill and invention but we have also made men who rule themselves. It is an exalted mission in which we and our guests from other lands are engaged, as we cooperate in the inauguration of an enterprise devoted to human enlightenment and in tho undertaking we here enter upon we exemplify in the. noblest sense the brotherhood of nations. Let us hold fast to the meaning that underlies this ceremony, and let us not lose the impressiveness of this moment. As by touch the machinery that gives life to this vast exposition is set in motion, so at the same instant let our hopes and aspirations awaken forces which in all time to come shall influence the welfare, the dignity and the freedom of mankind."

Touched the lluttoi

As the president was concluding the final sentence his eyes wandered to the table that was close at his left hand. Upon this was the button, the pressure upon which was to start the machinery and make the opening of the exposition an accomplished fact. It was an ordinary form of Victor telegraph key, such as is in use in most telegraph offices, except that it was of gold instead of steel, and a button of ivory instead of bone. It rested upon a pedestal upholstered in navy blue and golden yellow plash,

and on the sides of the lower tier, in silver letters, were the significant dates 1403 and 1898. As the last words fell from the president's lips he pressed his linger upon the button.

Dedication of tho Woman's HutUllng. CHICAGO, May 2.—Witnessed by representative women of the land, the board of lady managers of the World's Columbian commission, officials of the exposition, the president of the United States and several hundred invited guests, the ceremony attending the dedication of the Woman's building—that magnificent testimonial to the aehieve-

Znri-rULy

1¥ -V

THE WOMAN'S Iiril.niXG.

ments of womankind—was held at Jackson park- at p. m. The exercises were most interesting, including brief addresses by President Cleveland and Mrs. Potter Palmer, the driving of the golden nail which signified the completion of the building, and speaking by distinguished representatives of foreign nations.

Missouri's l'.uiidintr Open.

CHICAGO. May 2.—The Missouri building at Jackson park was dedicated with fitting ceremony at o'clock p. m. The service was held in the parlors of the building and was largely attended by prominent citizens of the various states, who came to Chicago to witness the

TIIK MISSOURI BUII.D12.tr.

opening of the exposition. The programme included some excellent music and addresses by Gov. W. Stone and others. After the ceremony the doors of the building were thrown open and visitors invited to enter.

Connecticut Building.

The Connecticut state building was formally dedicated Monday afternoon. Gov. Morris and staff were entertained with lunch there, provided by Executive Manager Vaill, after which brief dedicatory speeches were made by Gov. Morris, ex-Senator Read and others. The speeches were entirely impromptu, the limited time remaining after the opening day ceremonies precluding the possibility of extended addresses.

Iowa's Building Dedicated.

The formal opening of the Iowa state building occurred about 2 p. m. A large crowd was in attendance at the cremony. The music was furnished by the Iowa state band. After an address by James O. Crosby, president of the Iowa Columbian commission. Secretary of State W. M. McFarland. as represen-

i, mi.

I O W A II IN

tative of the chief executive of the state, delivered the formal address which threw Iowa's latch-key into the lake and left ttie doors of the spacious and attractive home open for all who wish to rest within its ever open and ever hospitable portals. Mr. McFarland spoke at some length. The building was crowded with visitors throughout the day. vw

Swedish ravlllon Opened.

Ten thousand Swedes, including the Swedish guards. Col. N. N. Cronholm commanding: the Swedish glee club K. Grip, the Swedish minister to the United States, and Mauritz Rubenson, a prominent newspaper man from Gothenburg. Sweden, formally opened the Swedish building at o'clock Monday afternoon. After the regimental band had played the Swedish war hymn Arthur Leffier, the Swedish commissioner general to the World's Columbian exposition, ascended it rostrum at the entrance and made in the Swedish tongue the address of the occasion. After referring to the fact that May 1 was the national holiday of Sweden Mr. Lcfller closed by ordering the stars and stripes to be flung out from the balcony overhead. This was done, and then four cheers, according to the Swedish custom, were given for President Cleveland. Mr. LefHer then called for four more for his Majesty King Oscar II. Then the Swedish Glee club sang. At 5 o'clock a dinner was given at the Swedish restaurant. 200 guests being present.

Ciates May HI' Opened.

CHICAGO, May 2.— There is a strong feeling both among commissioners and directors setting toward Sunday opening. Special Commissioner Thomas li. Bryan says that he would not be surprised if this was the final result, as pressure from every direction was being felt in its favor. lie found that even clergymen who had expressed themselves strongly against the Sunday opening were beginning to yield to the wishes of their congregation and were swinging into line for opening, oral least were withdrawing their active opposition to it.

Knilie/.zlcr De Bairn Pardoned. 'aI HA NY. N. Y., May 2.--Charles J. De baun. who has been serving a term of five years and six months in Sing Sing prison for the embezzlement of $100,000 from the National Park bank of New York, and whose term would have expired May 11, was pardoned by Gov. FloWer and was released from tho prison Monday.

BAILBOADS.

I Copyright reserved.1

The number of miles of rond in the county in 1800, neoording to the census of 1860, was 30,703' miles, coating $1,151,560,829, one billion, one hundred and fifty-one millions, five hundred and sixty thousand, eight hundred and twenty-nine dollars, or about §37,000 per mile. Since then about 135,000 miles have been added. The cost of iron and steel used to construct the railroads since I860 has not cost over one-half what it did prior to 1860, probably not over J.0 per cent, and those two items are the main cost in railroad building, but notwithstanding the decreasing cost of materials, the cost of railroad building is increasing, according to the reports of the owners. This, however, is not true. The cost of building them since 1860 is not half as great as it was before. We have already seen that Gould and his co-operators added over one hundred per cent, of watered stock and bonds to the Wabash system. "Vanderbilt added 80 per cent, of watered stock and bonda to the New York Central System, and this watering of stock and bonds is so general thai, few roads are free from it. If this water in railroad valuations were harmless the people would not need to concern themselves about it, but this fictitious value is even more burdensome to them than the real value. During the recent attempt to repeal the silver purchase act in Congress the New York Times, an earnest advocate for the repeal of that act showed how strong the interest of the railroad people was in maintaining the currency of the country at par with gold by a statement that over 3,000 millions of railroad bonds were payable in gold. Every dollar of them based on nothing but water. A railroad that cost $300,000 is capitalized at one million, by issuing bonds. To give those bonds value among the Eothchild class of Europe they are made payable in gold, but without a financial policy of the nation acceptable to the capitalists of Europe the railroad bonds of this country would still not be marketable in Europe, but by allowing the holders of our greenbacks and silver certificates, to exchange them for gold at the treasury on demand they find a ready market in Europe. If a holder of our railroad bonds in Europe wishes to realize money on them he need only send them to New York to be sold on the stock exchange. The broker who sells them need give himself no concern in what kind of currency he is paid if in National Bank notes, he can demand legal tender notes, or gold and silver. If he is paid in greenbacks the treasury will redeem them in gold. If he is paid in Bilver dollars he can have those exchanged for silver certificates, and his silver certificates in gold on de tnand.

So the government and the whole people through their government, are made to sustain a financial system that is injurious to them, for the benefit of stock gamblers and the capitalistic class only. But as this subject is more properly a part of the silver question, I shall not pursue it any farther in this connection. Only adding that^I am not in favor of free silver coinage.

When a road that cost only $300,000 is capitalized at $1,000,000 bv adding $7i)0,000 of fictitious stock and bonds, the company need only adopt the policy of "taxing the tariff all it will bear" to make the real and fictitious capital equally valuable, and if no chock is put upon the railroad management of the country the proportion of the fictitious to the real railway capital will be increased in proportion as freight and passenger traffic is increased, for the greater the volume of trallic ihe greater the volume of taxation it will bear, and the better the foreign market will be for American railway securities.

The evil of the inflation of railway capital has transferred hundreds and perhaps thousands of millions of this fictitious property to foreigners, for the payment of which the people of the United States-are as heavily taxed as if it was real, thus making us pay an enormous tribute abroad.

During the past twelve years our exports have exceeded our importn more than a thousand millions, and vet we are continually shipping gold. Thin large shipment of gold is piobably the tribute we pay foreigners, because our railways are in the hands of stock gamblers, who become millionaires bv selling watered stocks and bonds to the capitalists of Europe for whatever price they can get, for the proceeds of those eales are clear profit.

JWhile this business is not political treason it is a sort of business or financial treason for an individual or a com bination of individuals to make a false capital and sell it abroad, and so shape the transaction that their fellow citizens can not escape the tribute it imposes upon them.

When the people realize that twothirds of what is called railway capital is a creation of stock gamblers, they will device some means to squeeze the water out of the system.

JIOIC'H L'our

Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove l'rockles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural White, and imparting a .youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent, in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Hend, Ind., for a larire bottle sent in plain .vrappea. Agents wanted.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria*

Ex-Gov. Chase Speaks. Kssiis. HA.MEV iV Co., Chicago. Gents. Dear Sirs.—I wish to recommend your catarrh care with medicine to all alllicted with catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, being out ol' health, found such immediate relief that. I known cure must follow and I will not travel without It. Respectfully yours.

IKAJ.G'HASK,

Indianapolis, Ind,

Ramey's Great. Discovery For Catarrh is lor Bale at Moffett Sc Morgan's, exclusive agents

wmxjL

"It won

Send for Alabastine Rock for Souvenir, Free also Tint Card.

Mention

tills

'cm

IKLY BROTHERS. Wama BU KEW York. Price 60

HIGHLY

I.IXKSIWKG.

Miss Addie JacltBon is on the sick list. Mrs. Andrew Jackson nicely.

Miss Anna McCartj has returned from Joliet, 111. Miss Jennie Clahan was seen on our streets Monday.

Miss Bertha Loll is is the guest of Miss Minnie Beck. Ed McCarty is home from in Morgan county.

a sojourn

Chicken stealing has become quite the rage in this vicinity. Clay Clark will move into the Freeman property this week.

Wm. Rechard has given up farming and will reside in this city. Galloway Bros, are erecting an addition to the house of Wesley Hunt.

Ed McCarty Sr., and wife, spent Sunday with Harve Summers and wife. Lee Jackson has purchased Frank L., a trotting stallion of Wiley Hedrick, of Martinsville.

N. J. Coulter, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, brother of Sam Coulter of this place, is reported to be dangerously ill.

Melville Delicious Peterson is considering the advisability of going to Fiori da in search of a warmer climate.

James Johnson has returned to his home in Helena, Montana, after a lengthy visit with his brother, M. T. Johnson.

20 Main street. Cruwiordsvllle, Ind, where a take the" Discovery" at ouee. There is a free treatment is given. All invited. 5-'.'0

The mask party given last Saturday night by MisB Lena Evans and brother was attended by about twenty couples, and all hau a most enjoyable time und will long remember the event.

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters reiuair ing iu the Crawfordsville postofiice for the week ending May 2. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Allen Dr Pease John Birdsell Pratt 11 Brooke 0 Ross Fred Campbell Miss Etta Sport Edward Duckworth Stringer, Dilter Hawkins Henry Stringer Nancy Lewis Wm Taylor Phillips James f. Wilkinson Mollie

Catarrh In Neu) England. Ely's (Jream Uii'm gives satisfaction to evcryoie- uMiig it lor catarrhal troubles.—

K. Meiinr, l.)riur«ist, Worcester, Mass. I believ Kly's Cream Baini is the best article Im- catarrh ever offered the public.

Busti & Go Druggists, Worcester, Muss. Anaui of rem inerii.—C. 1\ Alden, Druugist, S rinKilelu, Mass

Those who UM it speak highly of it Geo. A. Hill, Dnitf-i i.st, SpriiiLti Id, Muss. Cream Halm .s given san-l.ietory results.—W. P. Druper, Druggist, Springlield, Mass.

Little Johnnie, on seeing a skeleton for the lirst time, exclaimed. "Why, they skinned her mighty close, didn't they! She looks worse than Aunt Jano did, before ma save her that bottle of 'favorite Prescription!1" "Aunt Jane" was so completely worn out, by prolapsus, periodical difficulties and nervous prostration that she was a constant sufferer, nijdit and day, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acted so promptly and favorably upon the uterus and other organs, that she suffers no pain at any time, and her general health was never better. Asa remedy for all femaie weaknesses, as a strength-giving torno and quieting nervine, "Favorite Perseriptions" is unequalled. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or price t*'I.U0) refunded.

i'erlls Of Modem Jjifc. Contacts with electric wires, railroad accidents, broken car and elevator cables, explosions of steam, natural gas and chemicals, poisions in adulterated loud and drink, are a few but all these dangers combined do not kill as rapidly as slow and sure consumption The death rate, however, from consumption is being yearly cut down tnwn since Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N R., has given to the World his celebrated "Golden Medicol Discovery." a cure for Consumption and Throat and lung troubles lead to consumption, if taken in time and given a fair trial. The time to cure Consumption, (which is really nothing more nor less than Lungscrofula), is iu the iirst stages. A cough generally sounds the alarm, aud you should

time when it is too late.

EVERYBODY

TIIK DOCTOII.—"Onelayer

l!!iv!'l',ihireeUhenlUKl\'!aby Church's Alaii'iiiv recover but cannot liastlno and plastlco only for wills of ihvclllngs. Alnhastlne forms pure, permanent, and porous coatInirs, and docs not require to ho taken off to renew from tinio to time is dry powder, reaily for uso by aihling water (tho latest mako is nseil In COLD water and is never sold In bulk) can bo easily It brushed on by any one mailo in wlilto ami twelvo fashionable tints, and In three nhniles, front which \Cv^ decorators make tho balance of forty shades shown on their card.

Cor. Michigan

KNOWS

that wall paper, -with Its vegetable pnsto and Its colorings In

nntmftl glue, Is unsanitary, anil that to apply repeated layers of such Is a very •'nasty practice," as well as dangerous. Kalsomlno

temporary, rots, ruls off anil scales paint stops "nail respiration" needed to purify walls. Solid to UN for a pnper from Michigan Stnto Hoard of Health ro-

port on this subject, rec-

If. B.—It Is not claimed that, all who live within papered walls die much before their time, but they will enjoy better health wttli wall coatings (1T1T) Pure, Permanent, Porous and Pretty.

Kor Sale by Valnt dealers everywhere.

ALABASTINE CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

^ir^rwi

THE POSITIVE CURE.

eta.!

DiaESTniliU AND

A trial will show its GREAT SUPERIORITY iu STRENGTH, FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS.,

OLD

is improving

NUTBIXIOUS

NEWSPAPERS

Are very handy about house

cleaning time. You can get

a big pile ot them at

The journal Ofiice

For Five Cents.

METROPOLITAN

Ave

and Monroe St. CHICAGO.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING,

c'-^ant fireproof buildinp -v

imnrf

fttud for prospectus 0. M. 1 OWHRSfPrlll-nri

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH NORTH 1:02a.m Night Mall (dally) ri:14a.m l:25p.in Day Mill I (daily) l:2.rp

V):00a.nj Way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

B:00a.rn Kspress—Mall..: 9:00a.m 2-:00a.m Mall fdatly) 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Kxproem 1 :aop.m 1 15p.m Mali—Express f):48p.m

^Trrrrn VAKDAUA. 5:'_'0pin Express t» •»4rt..m Mall..... 11:40p.m

We are forcibly reminded

NORTH

... 0:10 ... N:l«a. .i 12 -40 pm

Small-Pox In Wall I'apcr.

Many years ago a person was sloh ol small-pox In a farm house In the country town ot Groton, and after tho patient recovered t.he dwelling was fumigated and repapered. Ira Chester and family now dwell In the house. Tho paper waa removed & wcok or so ago, and presently Mr. Chester's daughter was atrlcken with small-pox. Iu tho opinion at tho physician tho germs of tho disease were dormant In tho walls of tho room. In no other way Is the child's sickness to ho accounted for. slnco she had not becu othorwiso exposed to the malady.—Cincinnati Enijulrer.

4br

tho above

clipping from the Cincinnati liiiijulror of the claims made by tho sanitarians, which aro, no doubt, true to a certain extent.that all disease germ? find ... hiding place and culture ground best adapted to their nature, and to help them along in their mission In life, in wall paper, with its vegetable paste to hold it on tho wall, and Its animal glue to hold Its colors: that these, to say the least.are not. the best materials with which to cover so much space around us as tha walls in which we livo and sleep, and that paper and «lue aro great absorbents of moisture, of which every person throws otT a certain number of ounces in exhalations every day, and that such decaying material as glue and paste gives otT deleterious gases in such small quantities that we do not discover thern, though those who study it can smell It Iri most rooms papered, aud especially where a number of layers of paper have been pasted upon each other, a common "nasty practice."

They claim that these conditions have more to do with our ill-health than we aro aware of that such a state of things in the room In which wo livo affects us more than docs a chango of climate, which so many seek when they lind themselves failing in health: that it would bo cheaper, at least, to try a change of room or one coated with some nou-decnylug material, before going to tho expense and trouble of a change of climate. Those who live In such rooms are not usually made sick unto death, but it is claimed that they do not enioy as good health as they otherwise might.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.