Decatur Democrat, Volume 25, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1881 — Page 1

The Decatur Democrat.

VOL. 25.

The Democrat | Official Paper of Adams County. ». Hay Hioprletor. | TkrMs: One Dollar amd Fifty Cents Per Year. THE IIEJIOI HATH 114ATH. An fast nw tm<infarlor> arrasiemrsts ran I L« miuh Ws* u ill liiite nit Aar nt lor Th* llrui- ! wt'tai Mt each pu lattice in the Countpib** liHMirM of whoui tvill be kept staiidina m the paper. Uedu I lilm lor the ronvruirurr <4 our I taulinrriberM. nnd truwt they will apprecia le I it. SkibarriberM run pa) their nuburriplion, | urmi) |»Art (hereof, or nn> *uni «! intine», (u our atfentw, wliuwll! receipt for the unine, ' mid hliu alan will Inkr the iihiiicm and ru«b i of neh Mubnrriberw. The following are the MANien nf a««*a(M a trendy appointed, and our puironu at the nevernl oilier* will dun» n • real favor by remitting to tiirni n “linktaunt'y on Nuh«rriptlon:” <’. W. Htli'KEll MonriulI.HU.E Geneva Fl'<;i:NE HORHOW l.inn Grow J. T. BAILEY, ATTY AT LAW «J- J. I’., DECATUR, ft DIANA. H’ill Practice in Adorns ami adjoining Counties. Collections a specialty. v24n29if aTg. Holloway, m. d.. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, DECATUR, INDIANA. Office in Houston's Block, up stairs. Will attend to all professional calls promptly, night or day. Charges reasonable. Kesi •fence on north side of Momoe street, 4th I house eaal of Hart s Mill. 25jy D.Mf I K B. AIXMON, Pn*’!. \\ . H Nihi.uk,Canhirr. l>. Si VDAi:\KI R. Vice Pfrs't. THE ADAMS COUNTY BANK, DECATUR, INDIANA, Thia Bank is now open for the transac- | H tion of a general banking business. We buy and sell Town, Township and I County Orders. 25jy791f PETERSON & HUFFMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DECATUR, INDIANA. Will practice in Ad ons and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to collections and titles to real estate. Are No faries Public and draw deeds ami mortgages Real estate bought. ?ol I and rented on teaaunable terms. Office, rooms I and 2, I. O <>. F. building. 2‘»jy79tf FRANCE & KING. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I>E<’ATI R, INDIANA. - 11 A 0E2.""- 11 » 1 r mbl j *£□ Jpi —i vi —. kr< W-~ - .■ pEKkY, Huston, county, (m , January 28, 1880. In 1873, there were two negros confined in jaU hndl* affi'rled with Syphilis. In toy official cupacliy I employed C. T. Switt L> rare th hi, under a cont mW, **no cure, no /ui.V, He administered bis •‘Syphlitfe Spe- ■ viDo, and in a few weeks 1 felt bound In pay him out of the county treasury, as he Lad effected a complete and radical cure. A. 5. Giles, Ord. Houston eu,, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn , Feb. 14, 1870. The S. S* S is giving good satisfaction One gentleman who bad been confined to bis bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism bat been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of it. Ciiil 1 s & Berio . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Darwin & Holt house. ('all fur a copy of “Young Men’s Friend, no. 3.3 m. Notice to Fattier*. Holliers, Slaters, Brothers. L ucies. %uuts. and nil lleiatlies. Secure Certificates on your relatives lives in the PIONEER MUTUAL ASSOCIATION of UNION CHY, INDIANA,— The cheapest Relief offered by any Association in the United States. Ciriiiicates given on all males and females that are of sane mind and good health from 20 to 85 years of age at the following low rates: ISO for a SI,OOO Certificate. $lO fur $2,000; sls fur $3,000 $25 fur $5,000; or a total of sl‘» to secure Certificates for $3,000 in the First Division; SSO to secure Certificates tor SIO,OOO in the Second Division; SSO to secure Certificates for SIO,OOO in the Third Division: I §SO to secure Certificates fur SIO,OOO in the Yearly thereafter only $1 on each one thousand during life, with the following a<svs meats in each class ami division: Al the death of a inemb r, $1.26 on $1,000; $2.30 on $2,000; $3 35 on $3,000; and $5.50 on $5,000. All males and females from 65 to 85 years of age, arc respectfully requested to secure ceri.fieates. Regular stock Insurance Companies do not insure over 65 years. Therefore, as this is your only chance for relief wc advise you to accept this great osier at once, as it is dangerous io delay. Remember, you have no risk tu become a member of this association, as its officers have each given bond to the umniuilof ten thousand dollars for the faithful performance us their duties. x Cal! on or address Fhanue & King, Agents, 4ni6. Decatur, Ind. Gray's Specific Medicine. TRADE MARK The Guru TRADE MARK English Rem- ’ ZjL edy mu unfail- % :&? lue cure or * \J|L>gJ seminal weak ncss, SpcrrnajpQ. b»rrhen, lin ency. Jami al •£fOWTAIIIIL’ iBC « s * ! ' < ha AFTE« TAKIMB. loiivw as a consequence of Self-abuse; as losses memory, Universal Lassilude, Fain in U»c Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and ma ly other diseases ihat lead Io Insanity, Consumption and a premature grave. SSiyFull particulars in our pamphlet, which re desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all dru-rgists at $1 per package, or 6 pack ages for $-5, or will be scut free by mail or receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10G Main streot, Carvauo, N. Y. For sale by Dorwin A dollhouse. Carry Use flews to Mary. I have a good farm of 100 acres, 4Q acres cleared, and CO acres good timber, -miles east of Decatur. Will sell reatoimble. B. H Dl'T

* Comixiissioners .Zi.nrx’vxeil Report. Disharsemjuts. Balance. | Wednesday Morning June Ist. 1881. .Balances. Receints. PreYionsJFiscalY’r.l Total. Dr. > : Components. 1 Cr. 'Previous. FiscalY’r. Total. : | State Revenue. 688 ’n 'mtpa.dS.ate . . 6983 60 e983 c 0 . , ’io ß od C - C. dockets fees... j ::• I ■ '•Ii:! ■ | ' I I ¥6.983 50 I $6,983 60 ’ J,■,.| ■ j J || 1 I I J State House Tax. 820 73 820 73 ; Am ' t „»ij s late $820~73 $379 04 2nd install ! A delq’t’s ; 440 79 Duplicate of 1880. I 820 73 820 73 . i ’ ! !i I l| p 1820 73 I SB2O 73 State School Tax. Am t paid state 7C72 ‘5 7672 76' $7,6.2 .o $3,.<32 11 2d installm t A delqt's 4,140 64 Duplicate of 1880 . < 7672 75 7672 75 —— , ■ $7,672 75 $7,672 75 . . 11 I Township Revenue, i <125 »2 4125 82 : 'I .lune distribution "Ported- *094 55 2603 71 6716 6(1 8220 37 i Jani.arv distribution 1 782 10 1 788 22 >7' 'n ß * l 'Um t Adel qts / r,<o- .v 3 ’ u2844 Duplicate of 1880 ... | - i | $4,125 82 | $8,220 37 .|, j . , ■ , | Hoad Sevenne. ( ! I Il I 6434 22 6434 22 June distribution $1,853 88 $1,954 66 Previous reported... 197(1 40 1934 56 6456 06 8410 62 Road receipts tiled *.580 34 261 85 Delinquencies 6,r.'4 21 (Duplicate .. i — 1 1 i 56.434 22 I $8,410 62| | i I Special School Bovenue. '! L h | I H 1 June distribution. 82* 9 63 4080 3<> 7435 « 1200179 8101 to 8107 10 January distribution d. 4.4 4. 1,873 67ji'tp 1 Utle.‘. l . & . ’ lj Dog Tax. i2u J r>( / (H ' June distribution.. 80 1,331 55 l"*P«o»le ! $1,215 00 I $2,716 30 |j | I Local Tuition. 1 lune distribution.. ,~WTT Previous reported.... 2362 96 1 255158! 6236 75. 6492 33 4129 37 4129 37 January distribution 552 96 542 08 2d insta Im I Adel q th I Liquor License Jan y I 2,900 00 1,1.4 O'i I* 1 “ 3,300 00, Liquor license I distribution. 1 I 1 $4,129 37 $6,492 33 i Common and Congresional. Principal. t - ' . !' ! ! 1428 22- 113199' 10176:23' 11308 22 I. . , , ; S'J,BJ3 00 | $11,219 37;iLoans paid in . . . Am t loaned j 88 85||Fiuts and forfeitures $9,H85 00 | $11,308 22-' ' i ,| ‘ I! I I .1 N . Common and Congreeional i Interest. , I |i ' I i I !' 179 10 18603 • >8 18782 68 ' Previously reported i| $179 10 | $15,68* Interest from state. 18778 26 18773 26 94_ J u , e distribution.. 9,6.2 An 8,138 16|li nler esi from loans January d.stribution 7,432 .a | , ■I Paid State. n 1,497 87 | ' —- — — I $1X,782 68 | $18,773 26 Redemptions. || ^ ,w J I II h j| Railroad Tax. •|l . $10,304 51 I $8,096 I*7 Previously reported . I I i Bonds with lo t 4 597 79 7 615 91 2d Installin’! & (lel’q'ts 11902 30 14902 30 ' Orders redeemed . ’ | 666 01 Duplicate of 1880.... ' ' : $14,902 30 I $16,377 02 I: | : ■ ' I — -]| I Eeoatur Corporation. 68 89, 1372 28 1163 19 26854 7 . . ~ ~ $1,372 28 $1,372 2.8 .Previously reported . 2466 58 2466 Jb January dTsiHbution L O9l 80 1,094 80 2.1 iustaHm t Adel q'ts January aistrioitiioD 68 89 del ts on duplicate 80 ! : if $2,466 58 $2,635 -17- I | | I County Revenue. I l t | 7860 50 8747 55 80951 79 39699 25 $ 48 73 $8,747 55 Previously reported Refunders....... 7#l M , LT(>2 79 2J in „ ulllo t s del’u ts Expense us court 30 13 6u 2y 1880 Jury tees bpeoific 378 45 12 50 John 11. Fulling Expense of 1 neon ](J7 ()] 537 00 C.Chronister in full Inssnty. .. In Ico orders Abend- G . fl() 49 70 AJrerti9ing co9l Attorneys lees ... n 3 u) 67 A llolthouße 1 t Hrg.iways. 3,304 9 ) 50 00 John Meibers. Ag t. Counly Others 245 78 ( , oun|y Asylam Bridge account 1,651 08 1,463 05 Ditch Tax I : • Dtlches ],957 03 5 00’, Show License County asylum 2( W| 5 g 3 Inqueßt Bailiffs .... . j 797 sq i Priming X stationary / 351 Assessing. 881 43 Court House 192 10 J-; lection f 96 Expense of poor . .| „ , „, , . , $81,848 75 I SB9 69? 25, Co. ordeis filed back '! II Treasurer Dr. 24,64. 17 Bonds standing 40,000 00 Floating Orders 15,212 77 - ‘ 7 24617 17 22172 24 72335k* 9<5 0171)101 74461 01 74640.U'j 942 TOZEHZLLT ZESTTZIFZSTC-ZZ'Zr?, Corrxx’XLissiorxers. O- CZZZEeTSTZSZLT, Co., uth.. ZEZOZLTZEZOTTSE, _ _ . .. - 1 """ " -j .

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, JUNE 16, 1881.

A SARCASM OF FATE. A very elegant looking letter lay in Minnie Yelsor's hands—a letter that bore a delicious perfume of violets. A j letter addressed in a fine, flowing hand, I the envelope of which was stamped with an intricate monogram, that unless Minnie had known, she could not have deciphered as Mrs. Paul St. Eustace Carriscourt’s innitials. The girl's pretty, small hands grew just a little cold and trembled as she took up the letter to open it, because so much—oh! so much depended upon what was in the letter; because it meant either a new, independent 1 fe in which she would not only earn her own living, but very materially assist in taking care of the dear, gentle little mother, and the two boys of five and seven, or it doomed her to the old tiresome routine, out of which Minnie felt at times she must fly. Mrs. Velsor looked up from a stocking which she was darning, and said nothing, seeing the nervous glow in Minnie's eyes. Then with a little desperate laugh Minnie tore open the thick satin envelope. “It’s almost like an ice cold plunge bath, but—here goes, mamma.” She hurridly read the short, friendly note, and by the thick tears that gathered in her eyes, and the smiles that parted her lips, and the flush that bloomed like roses on her cheeks, it was quite plain that the contents was good news. Then she dashed the letter on the floor and rushed over to her mother and kissed her, laughing and crying at the same time. “Oh, mamma! Mrs. Carriscourt has given me the position and she wants me to come immediately—to morrow'. Only think! Five hundred dollars a year, and she assures me that I must make myself perfectly at home in her house, and she says I am to have a room to myself aud to eat with Pauline ; and Paulette in the nursery. Oh, mam- ! ma, it will be glorious ! Aren’t you I glad, delighte 1?” llci bine VJC3 ITCIC dancin”, aud Let ’ cheeks glowing like a roseleaf. Mrs. Velsor’s sweet, sad voice was in such odd contrast to the girl’s eager, animated tones. 1 How can Ibe delighted to have you go away from me, my dear ? Besides I am so afraid you will not realize your vivid anticipations. The outsid world which seems to you so rose-colored and golden, will not be what you think. “Oh, mamma what a Job’s comfort you would be? But how cat. 1 help being happy—perfectly happy, except being away from you —in New York in a magnificieut house, among people of wealth and distinction, and those sweet children my only care? Why. mamma, I will ride with them, and I am to i make myself “perfectly at home,” the : : letter says, and you remember what a I charming lady we thought Mr.-. Carrisl court was, when she was visiting Dr. | Mansfield in the summer. Mrs. Velsor smiled softly. It seemj ed so c:ucl to pour the chill water of i discontentment on Minnie s bright ' hopes. 1 “W ell, dear, perhaps 1 am growing I cynical as I grow older. Certainly you deserve a fair fate: and now to decend to the matters of earth,’suppose you see if the beans are boiling dry.” The third day thereafter—a day fragrant with the smell of frost in the j air—a day when the turned leaves sailied slowly, stately down through the I tender golden atmosphere, and the | hush of mid October was over the earth aud sky, Minnie Velsor went away from I the little cottage where she had lived, I in the world waiting to receive her—- ■ all her girlish hopes on gladdest wings, all her rosiest dreams bursting in fondest realization. It was a splendid place, Mrs. Paul St. Eustace Carriscourt’s palatial residence, on Fifth Avenue—a house that seemed to Minnie's fancie like a translated bit of a fairy story, with a profusion of flowers and lace draperies, its I mirrors, its glittering silver, its luxury i and elegance, of which she never dreamed, and of whose uses she w’as equally ignorant. Mrs. Carriscourt received her with a charming graciousness and patted her on the shoulder and told her she hoped she would not let herself get homesick, and installed her in a beautiful room with a pink and drab ingrain carpet and chestnut suit, and dainty curtains at the windows. Then Minnie made some trifling little alterations in her toilet, and pro ceeded to take literal advantage of Mrs. Carriscourt’s invitation to make herself at home in the great, beautiful I parlors below, where she made a charming sweet, quaint little picture, as she sat nestled in a huge silken chair, the color of the roses on her cheeks, and at which Miss Cleona Carriscourt looked in astonished, imperious disdain, and Mr. Geoffrey Fletcher, in undisguised admiration, said as the two eti tered the room at the farthest entrance: “By Jove, what a lovely girl! Who is she Miss Carriscourt ?" Cleona's black eyes looked unutteraable anger from Minnie to Mrs. Carriscourt. “What on earth is she doing here, mamma. Is she crazy?” Her sharp, cutting tone was distinctly heard, as she intended it should be, by Minnie, who flushed painfully as she rose, venturing just one glance at the haughty beauty 's face, and Mr. Fletcher’s eager, admiring eyes, whose bold ness startled her. “I am sorry to have made such a mistake. I thought Mrs. Carriscourt meant 1 was to sit here a little while. Please excuse me. I will not come again." Iler voice was sweet and just a little nervous, and she instantly crossed the room, followed by Cleona's cold, cutting words, every one of which brought a sharp thrill of pain and mortification to her. “Be careful yon make no more such mistakes, girl. A our place is among

the hired help, not in the parlor. Be good enough to remember that. t And even Geoffrey Fletcher’s calt lous heart gave a thrill of sympathy at L sight of the scarlet pain of the sweet young face. 1 ’ Once safe in her room, poor little . Minnie fought and conquered her first t, battle with fate. “I’ll not be crushed by my first experience," she decided, resolutely, an ■ hour or so after, when her breast still , heaved with the convulsive sighs, and > her eyes were all swelled from crying. , “I will not give it up, and rush home t to mamma—my first impulse. I will > endeavor to construe people less literr ally and keep my place.” t But there came a flush on her checks . that all her brave philosophizing could | not control, at the memory of Cleona's | cool insolence. , “I would not have spoken so to a dog,” Minnie said, as she expressed the bitter tears that sprung in wounded indignation to her eyes. After that there was no shadow of ; . an opportunity given by Minnie for . Mrs. Carriscourt or Cleona to lay any blame to her charge. , She performed her duties as governess as no governess had ever performed r them, and the twins progressed to the . mother’s complete satisfaction. ■ Minnie was never seen in the rooms ■ of the family, but lived entirely to ■ i herself, taking her solitary little walks , when the day’s duties were ended, and ' disciplining herself into an uuconeious- j ly, unselfish, patient, brave woman. Her letters home were always bright and cheerful —until oue day Mrs. Velsor was horrified to learn that her daughter was dangerously ill, that the fever had come suddenly upon her, and that in fear and selfishness, Mrs. Paul Carriscourt had insisted that her raving girl should be taken from her house 1 to the hospital. “It will kill her to be removed,” Dr, 1 Lethbridge had remonstrated. I “What nonsense; mamma, Cleona i had retorted, looking fiercely at the j j physician. “It will not hurt her to be i i ..early u*a uxtuil* as it will Ufi tn ; keep her here. “She's nothing but the children s governess, she had better die, even, than to risk our lives any longer. You ; will please superintend her removal, ’ | she said imperiously to the doctor. lie looked coldly, almost furiously. I ' at Miss Carriscourt’s face as she spoke, i then he bowed and answered quietly: | “I begin to agree with you. This i poor, suffering child had belter die I than to remain with such inhuman peoi pie.” And Dr. Lethbridge personally super- ; intended Minnie’s transfer —not to the I hospital, but to his own house, where ! his lovely white-haired mother aud his ' sister opened their hearts to the girl ' and nursed her back to life and ■ I strength, and—the sweetest happiness | ' that ever came to a poor girl's heart, I ! for Hugh Lethbridge asked her to be ; i his wife. The years passed—as years have a : trick of pissing—bringing their bur-' dens of joy and sorrow, and to Hugh i Lethbridge aud his happy wife they I were only landmarks of content to mark the flight. Three children had come to them. i and matron Minnie was even sweeter and fairer than the maiden had been, for she had been benefit ted by the stern discipline of early days. As years went by Dr. Lethbridge grew famous and rich, and there were no comforts or luxuries he was obliged to refuse his wife or family—and one of those coveted luxuries was a resident governess at the home of the ' children. “I remember my own governess days : so well, dear,” Minnie said to her hus- ] band one day, when they were discuss-1 ing the feasibility of securing one, “I feel as if I could be kind enough to any one in such a position in my • house. And yet all the happiness in my life resulted from my position in ; Mrs. Carriscourt’s family.” And she looked the great unuterable love she had for him, and Dr. Lethbridge kissed her lovely upturned face tenderly. “Then I will take this widow lady whom Allison recommended, shall I, Minnie ? He says she is of good family and in very reduced circumstances. Her husband was a miserable drunken fellow, and she had to support both herself and her invalid mother. It would be charity, I suppose, but we must also look to our own interests.' But the decision was to employ the widow lady whom Mr. Allison so-confi-dently recommended, and a day or so afterward an interview was arranged. It was just at the dusk of a winter’s afternoon that the servant announced • to Dr. Lethbridge and his wife that a I lady wished to see them in the parlor ■ —the lady whom Mr. Allison hid sent , —and Minnie and her husband went down to meet her—tall, pale, bearing unmistakable traces of misery and sor- : row on her face—Cleona Carriscourt. 1 Minnie gave a little exclamation of astonishment. “Is it possible? Miss Cleona Car- - riscourt.” She interupted quietly : “Mrs. Fletcher—Mrs. Geoffrey I Fletcher. Are you little Minnie \el , - sor? I had no idea—l had forgotten Dr. Lethbridge’s name —of course I ; : cannot have the place. It would hard- | . ly be natural that you should wish to 1 befriend me." “Wait—just a moment, please' I. was so surprised, Mrs, Fetcher. Pray * sit down. You are in trouble, and if j we can be of any service I know the \ doctor will be glad to assist you.” Mrs. Fletcher’s lips quivered a see- ; ond as she turned her pitiful eyes on ! Minnie’s sweet faee. “I am in need of work, but I do not expect it of you. You can only despise i me and hold me in hatred and con -: '■ tempt for what I did to you. But that, or something else has come home to me.” “1 do not despise you. Mrs Fletcher, j

God has been too good to me for that. Stay I Dr. Lethbridge will endorse my forgiveness, 1 am sure, and we will , make you as happy as we can. We will forget al! that was unpleasant and start anew. Do stay and teach my dear lit- : tie girls, dear Mrs. Fletcher.” And Cleona sat down, overcome with passionate tears, while the doctor, with an indulgent, smile, an I a nod of the head to Minnie, left the women alone, under the strange circumstances in which the strange sarcasm of fate had led them.—Ex. Gospel Thuth.—lie that is surety for a stranger, shall smart for it. But he that trusteth in Spring Blossom for curing liver, kidney, and complaints of a like tendency, shall never be disappointed. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. A Renovating Remedy. —ls to be j found in Burdock Blood Bitters. As an antidote for sick headache, female weakness, billiousuess. indigestion, constipation. and other diseases of a kin died nature, these bitters are invaluable. Price SI.OO trial size 10 cents. A FaIEND in Need.—Time over and again Thomas’ Eclectric Oil has proven ' a salutary friend to the distressed. As a reliable curative for croup in ehil dreu, sore throat and bronchial effections, and as a positive external remedy for pain, it is a never failing antidote. Flood ut Pittsburg. PITTdBVttG, June 10.—The heavy and continuous rains of the past week have caused the rivers to swell to immense proportions, flooding portions of Alleghany City and the south side and i causing great distraction to property : 'mil ulmnat universal suspension of railroad travel on the roads leading to thia city. The Baltimore & Ohio, Panhandle, Alleghany Valley, Pittsburg, VirI giuia & Charleston and Pittsburg & Lake Erie roads are the greatest sufferers, traffic on some of these being delayed at least two days. The Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania arc still in good shape, with trains running a little behin 1 time. At noon to-day there was twenty feet of water at this point, with both rivers raising at headwater and the prospect of having ten feet more. Should this be true, it will be as great as the flood of 1832, when tho river reached thirty feet, the highest jon record on the Alleghany river. Nearly seven million feet of lumber, estimated at $109,000, has been swept ‘ away. No great damage has resulted i on the Monongahela, coal men. fortu- ‘ uately, getting their craft nearly all out before the rise arrived. Tan-bark Troubles. Louisville, June 10.—A special to the Courier-Journal from Sloanc.villc says the Cumberland mountain, on the line of the Cincinnati Southern rail road, is full of people engaged in the tan bark business. Disputesand contentions over titles of lands are of eoni stant occurrence A Mr. Joy, of Lexington, who works about five hundred hands and cutters, and Mr. Wray, of Danville, Ky., arc quarreling over a large survey, and it is reported that the bands of each are carrying guns* and are daily expecting a deadly eon--1 flict. Matters at this time are looking quite serious. BitADFOtin, Pa.—Thomas Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: “I enclose ' money for Spring Blossom, as I said I would if it cured me. My dyspepsia has vanished, with all its symptoms. Many thanks; I shall never be without it in the house. Price 59 cents, trial bottles, 10 cents. No remedy in the world ever came into such universal use, or has so fullywon the confidence of mankind, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for the cure of i Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Everybody admits after trying them the Rinehart e Liver Pilis are the best. ' Only one for a dose. Sample dose free. n0.11w2 The daily visits to royalty of Lord Kowton, who seems, as it were, a legacy bequeathed by the lest one, have, as a matter of course, given rise to many surmises. One ' is that of a possible marriage between him and the Queen's unmet ried daughter, the Princess Beatrice. It is asked with some re-.soo why Ins the Ixtrd Rowton become so suddenly a constant visitor at court, it is answered that the Queen Is anxious to assist at the examination of Lord Beacons- | field's papers, and that he is merely called Ito a seanoa every morning for the purpose. just as Sir Theodore Airtin attended . the Queen during the compilation of the j “Life of the Prince Consort;” but many of 1 the female sex J.clarc that the project of i an alliance which is lotkel on as ridicnlI ous is not really so absurd when examin--1 ed. The Queen, who hurried on the un- ■ ion between Lord Lome, the Governor.Gea- , eral of Canada, with tbe Princess Louise, which has been anything but a happy oaa, may look with a favorable ets oa a union I which would keep her yonngest qqd favorite daughter hr tier side I

NO ii.