Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1894 — Page 4

FITE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 12, 1S9E

B. F. cIOSbUM

l FAII S Rol l) KNOCK.

atttllcs tii - llitcht'Sl lirud • ilra/.il 15 n k

WAITING AT THE DOOR OF THE UNION OF STATES.

H**r Mat*-! l.tl, MttrHl an«l Social C'lainiH For Statehood — il«*r I'coplc* and ll<*r Wealth. For MillioriM of Agriculturist*. Mortnotii* ami t;«*ntlles Allh**.

ISr

i ial < v>rrespon»lenc e.J

; City. Shall Utah

And t!i<- »;< t 1’ittsl' I* - !i a; yard opposite a tidal i.

il !

l l.miAMS CAKl.I) 10R.

If you hltv«* a hoimc for saleo It i*i pr vinjjr an **i ! i h ml on your l: us lot a ah* r it. We’ll §* II i or I with, if thor<*’s a possible cwo* i n Riv.-r that fact i:> \ ur mind, lii we’ll clinch it.

M. HUKLISY Insurance, Real Estate,

and Loan. , . .

Salt Lak

be adtuitte.l as a state? Forty-four years have pas: - 'l since this question was first

presented topongress—but they first pro

p i.-ed to cell the state Deseret—and in that time the jieople of tha inlennontane ci ’unionwe.dtli have made, I believe. 1:1 applications, and the movemeiit

iii' ii-. 'let for sta!' ro.>1 has n-smiled five distinct

yon forni-i. Every man prominent in the first novn i '.it has “gom* t i the k(*eping of the g. dr," as the Mormons say, and their chilu: u aad grandchildren are now

town,

.ill,

Second Fluor, Fir'd N itii inil l-1v

D.ink Hui.diii^r

CITY DIRECTORY.

(IT

UlT ICEiiS.

Mayor. Tr« asurcr <’lcrk Marshal! Knwrinc**r Attorm?y St-c. Board «

1«t Ward.. 2nd ” Hrd *’ St reel * 'oinini' Fir** I ■hief

* diaries R. U i<c Frank I.. Landes

.1 ames M. Hurley

William F. Starr Arthur Throai*

Thomas T. Moore

. Fuiirene Hawkins M. 1>

*'orxri r.Mt.N.

Thoma'- Abrams. J E Kandel

Geo. F.. B'ak . .Iatn**s Brid- s .John Kilcy.Jolm U. Miller sioner J. I

Geo. B

if ‘Velopment i f firms lias been their development of cities. Washington ulone of Americin citi i rivals Salt Lake in beauty. “Every Mormon is discouraged and practically forbidden to mortgage his farmer Ids home. He is forbidden to engage in the liquor traffic, and ho is r 1 - quin-d by t i ■ church to pay his debts. They arc ivl.ng up all the rich valleys in the mountain country. They have overflowed into British Amcriea on the north and have re ently pureha-od 7.0PO.( i) acres of land in Mexico. They are not committed as yet toanyparty. They take an interest in th • affeirs of the government, but they are anxious not to 1 ■ classed as belonging to any one political organization. From what I know of them I fancy that they are going to divide up, ami no man can say today whether the majority will go with the Republicans or the Democrats. “1 '•'■i t,du that all An: ricans broad minded enough to deal with a great and growing element will say now that this great and peculiar people, whatever their faults of the past, and fur which they have been severely punished, are now entitled, since they have turned their faces to the light, to he applauded and encouraged, to receive that welcome which will stimulate them into being good citizens and will induce them to join hands with all your other people in making your republic worthy of the respect of the world." J. II. Risdell.

NOT DANGEROUSLY ILL.

CoiiKi'«‘*^innii WUhoii’* C’omlltion Not Hn<*!i hm to Chum* Alarm. Kans\s ('1™ , Feb. I ’.—Congressman Wilson of West '’irgima spent a quiet day Sunday in his rooms at the Coates house and today is resting easy. Dr. D. It. Porter, the attending physician, says Mr. Wilson is suffering from follicular laryngitis. “Mis ailment is not of a serious nature,” the doctor added, “ami | there is no truth in the sensational reports that lie is dangerously ill.” Mr. Wilson expected to leave for Mexico via the Saute Fe route tomorrow morning, but acting on Dr. Porter's advice he will not leave until Wednesday or Thursday.

•!£*

The Parliament4!—Of Religions!

yit the Columbian Exposition.

WITH ONE OF HIS FLOCK.

Cterutan Pastor uihI u M* iu!mt Myxloriously .Misslnjc From IMttsImrjf. PirrsHfRii, Feb. I’d. — Rev. ,1. H. Schnorr of the United Herman Evangelical church, Mount Washington, this city, left early in January to attend the Masonic grand lodge in Philadelphia. He has not returned, and Mrs. Steinz.-r, a member of his church, is also absent. The congregation, believing they are together, yesteiday dismissed him. 1 ‘ne of the parishioners is out .j'.nn given the pastor to invest. Schnorr is aged aO and left a wife.

A Narrative - - - - Of the

Grandest tctiieveiiient and Must Important Event in Modern

listorv.

Religions

NO W OFFERED B Y

I b ull h.

trier i>l***r

JOT my

V t"'

H'il '

OUT OF LIFE’S HISTORY.

Bit; strlk**. Lawkf.nce. Mass., Feb. 12.—The t.500 employes in the Washington mills are out on strike against the proposed mine- i j tion in wages, and propose to stay out , until their demands are granted.

A. Brock wit

Mrs. 1

11. L. Amlerson. I

IV. I m

Mary Birch, S**lu> »I Trustc*»*s.

*on. I

It. A. Oj£g\ JSujicrint**inb*til ot city st h*»

rniicsr iiibb ckmi*

»t’ I IIUU T-

.1 s. Mc( Mary .fobn < .Browniiiu .1. K. I-an^lnii H. s. It. nick Jimn‘s Hajrvry K. 1.. Black. A. O. Ii icki i lir - Mc«*nmr tl. st \V.“I j. *-lay iiljrl*! at J. S. McClarv’s ot« • .

v i*

Tr»*a> .Supt

.*n» li

HKT mm - i; M i>. l.O.O. I .

f; It!-: F.N t' \ • TI.K I.OlMiK NO :tt>.

Bruce Fraxier

N G

L. M. ILinua Mfftimr uikrltt'*. i*' • :> W«*iltieS(iay. Jerotm* Allen’s BI»h*K. "*nl tl >' u.

... 54* *t*

Hall, in

I’t’TN \ M I.OIHJL NO. 4"».

John A. Michael

N G

L. r. ■ haff* e.

Sot

Mt*«*tinu nitfhts. »’Vt*ry T i * 1 iv. Central NatUanii flank l»lofk,3r*I iioor

Hall in

C \ST!,K

J. A. Micha**!....

wton xo tfct, r. m.

(/has Mcik t First and

third Monday nitfhtH (

month.

n. ok u. no. 10B. Mrs. .11 din Merry weather. i>. B. Hadger Meeting tiij/hts. ••very 2nd and 4th

Uapt .Sec each

of each month. Hall in central Nat.

building, 3rd tl »or.

<;n!.K\cAST!.h i.oDni: 2123 r. o. Wm. Hartwoo*!. \V . F. TYHter Si*** is first and third Mondays.

N. G . . . S.K’ llsnk

K o. K. N. ... .1*.

MASONIC. KASTKUN STAR. Mrs, Hickson Mrs. l>r. Hawkins.

Ki is

...W. M Sec

First Wednesday nlKlit ol'eaeli inontii. ORFFNCASTI.ECH UTKIt H. A. M. SO 21. II. s. Kenlek H. P II. s. Heals Sec Second Wednesday nlgbl of each month.

III.I K UIIIOK F. AMI A. M.

■Icssc I’.rhardson. .... W. M II. S. Heats Sec Third Wednesday nlghl *»l eaeli innnUi.

COMMASI1EUV.

W. II. II rhilleii K. C 3. McD. Hays Knurl li Wcslnesilav niirlit ot eaeli uioulli. HOC VS I.OII'.K, Ml. Tl. F. ii A. M, H.S. Ilryan W. M

W. K. Te

iniVKT.NuK C’Al.KU WCST.

ci' -eiy ! with gentiles mid asking for stntehoixi. on grounds so unlike—nay, so radically opposed to those of tin; early days—that the saints of 1850 would not

know their own offspring.

Xnf long ago I met a party of English capitalists, headed by Mr. Woodruff Wil- - in. that passed last year in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. Uni of tbi gentlemen, whose investigations lasted for three years and extei ded into Idaho, Montana and Oregon, and who p;;M particular attention to the Mormons, scattered as sheep and fruitgrowers and general farmers in the valleys of all tin se states, talked interestingly of the peculiarities of the people. Tins gentleman has personally witnessed the clo.nges among the Monnons and the general acceptation of the legislation against polygamy as well as their remarkable work in developing the resources of their territory in the face of quite as remarkable obstacles. Among

many other things he said:

“The general feeling concerning the Mormons both in America and Europe is essentially wrong in the main. Instead of being ignorant and ruled through bigotry, they are in fact peculiarly intelligent as well as especially industrious. The band that made the perilous trip across the plains through the Indian country with Brigham Young were strictly Americans. When they came to the Balt Lake country, then a forbidding desert, although the valley was then Mexican territory, their first act was to raise the American flag. While they have since been largely ru- ' cmited from abroad, only those who

The Strung** ami Su*l l>i*a|>i>eartti)«*« of a Talented N«*WH|mp«r Writer. [.Special (’orrespondenc®.] St. Lolts, Feb. 8.—The disappearance of Elizabeth A. Tompkins, a well known newspaper writer of New York, although it occurred over three months ago. has not been explained. Mrs. Tompkins is the wife of (»wynn R. Tompkins, who several years ago was prominent as a newspaper writer on sporting topics, and who more recently has been identified with racing both in the east and west as the owner of several good horses, including Margheril.t and the great steeplechaser. Can Can. Mrs. Tompkins made a specialty in her newspaper work of matte s pertaining to the turf, although her pen was ably turned to any subject that gave scope for graphic and picturesque description. Her most noticeable work was dune summer before last, when, in the interest of a syndicate of newspapers of New York, St. Louis and Chicago, she crossed the Atlantic and wrote up till the great racing stables of England. Bo brilliant were her descriptions, particularly of Newmarket and Derby day, that the conservative sporting prints of London reproduced them from the American papers, giving full credit to the accomplished author. Although unaccompanied by her husband on this European trip, there was never the slightest suspicion on the part i of the friends of either that anything but the most affectionate relations ex-

IiinniKration I aliiii£ 0(1'. New York, Feb. 12.—Dr. Seller's re port of the number of immigrants landed during January. 1801, shows the arrivals to be the smallest since war times. The total number that came here was 5.5T8« of which TSli were returning eitizens. Last year the arrivals for the saim period were double that number.

A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST!

Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A Carppanion of the Scholar. Of the (ireatest Value for Reference. Unique Among all Publications.

Overrun With Thic\< s. St. Lons. Feb 12.—Burglars, thieves, pickpockets and all sorts of plundering gentry are holding high carnival in this city, notwithstanding all the efforts of the police to suppress them with numerous arrests. A long string of thefts and robberies have lieen iieqietrated during the past 48 hours.

TWO VOLUMES n ONE.

jld.

Tohneeo Biu'ihmI.

Hendehson, Ky.,* Feb. 12.—A disastrous conflagration, starting with John ,

il. Barrett a Co.’s large tobacco stem- Representatives,

mery, caused the loss of about l.OOO.OOC pounds of tobacco, together with fun; brick dwellings. The total loss w:u

something over .jddO.oOO.

Anti Till* < !«iih«*% a v mi «:it inn. Middlktown, Conn., Feb. 12.—The young ladies of West liyim have created a mild sensation by announcing that they will appear with ram s on Wash ington’s birthday, the day on which the freshmen, according to an old custom first appear with canes. THE ORANGE PROBLEM.

E»-

•ist*

nd itii'l 1'Mirth Tit*** 1 o : W H ITK l.ILY PHAPTKH, NO. 3. O VS • :»* MIL “

>!. \. T -t ,

“•t* second tunl fourth Mondays

. ..Sit*

k. s.

»V M

KNIGHTS OF PVTHI \S.

HO. 16.

RAG LB LODG W.. v Brunu

l)nvi I Huirtn s Every Fvf i ty ni^h! * •!! •}y\ t!

Ahnun.s store.

Gl!KMN'A:-T! I •vV. n. Si a 11 H.StrattHli . First Moiid.uy niKltt

•!'

>1 **iioh m nit li.

a.o. r. w.

*'* H.I.EUR PITY liOiXiR NO. I*. Jotin Denton

A. B. Fhiliii

ins.

Second and 44 n Thursda\ s of each month DKGHRE OK HONOR.

V. w

S**e

Mrs. H I-. Hltf**n

Lime Black First and third IVidavs of <Meh on 3rU tloor City ilail Block.

. <d H

S-** Hall

KKD MEN. OTOK TIM UK NO. 140. Jftcoh Kiefer. . Tir»s. Sa»n* lAtrv Mon«lay nij^lit. Hall on

.. Sachem Set 3rd tloor

LOTUS <

. G. <)verst»•.•••»

BOY A L AUCANUM.

11. no. :cf!.

Clias. Lande<.

d fourth Thursdays of each inonth

Second nn<

Met t in G. A. H. Hall.

M. Ma\«

1 '.

G. A. H.

iHRRN* i K |*o

aptn ..

Win. If. Bulk.*

t in. i

Eve

very Monday e <*orner Vin* and

tloor.

\\ < i M A N' Alice B < lianln — L'Miise dagalis

Me» ti

NO. 11.

...:

i i*nlni. at . o ol*»< k. Hall \N ashing:tiin strei ts, hid

UK LI kk < '< )HI’S,

at 2 p. in. *•. A . P

and tourtli

Ft*, f . .. Sec M*»nday

-1

FIBI-: AI.AKMs.

st.

3- 1 4- 1 •i-i 3 2

Oollejfc ave and Lib* rty Itxliaua and Hanna. .i.n*kson and D.i^yy. Madison and Llhercs. Madison an*l Walnut.

Hanna and * Town.

Biooinintfrtou and Amlersou. Seminary and Arlitmton. Washinvrton. <*uHt of Durham. WashinKlun and Locust. Howard tnd tTown.

< >hio and Main.

< !oll**lu** ave. an*l DeMot te alley Loeust and Sycamore.

!- 2 -1 Fire out.

Th** police call is one tap Mien Mien follow the box nuniooi

5 2 ti 2 7 2 2 3 4 3 r»- 3 ♦i- 3

pause and

COUNTY omrKRS.

Jeo. M. Blin k F. M. (Midi-well.

(Jeo. lliurh* uni.*!'” “

, Darnel!

Daniel s. Hurst /. F. O’Brien F. M. Lyon. T. W. M-NctT Wm. Ilrottdatr****!. (i u . Bene**. M. D. j. D. Hart, ) Samu* I Farmer , John S. Newfreut)

Scnool St

Se**. Board

Commissioners.

Auditor

Sheriff

Treasurer

( lerk

Kocorder Snrv<*yor

prrinh udent

Coroner Assesanr d I h alt I.

could read and write and were industrious have b-i’u euconraged to come to them. In consequence the Mormons ai’e a thrifty people, living in comfortable homes. Their grass and trees furnish delightful contrast to the surrounding desert. Books are to be found in all their houses, and their children are ns ambitious us any American children. “The traveler is surprised by the rei'vHk’.'We. s -bool system of Utah. The. smallest and most remote community has | its schoolhouse. In every ward, in every neighborhood the Mormon church pro vidcs wiiat is called the Social hall, where older persons meet for social pleasures and discussion and tho young for ainusement and entertainment. Not more than 2 i>er cent of tho Mormon men ever practiced polygamy. The other 98 percent disliked those who were financially able to support more than one wife and gradually came to fight the practice. Then, as new generations came on. the system of education and the Americanism inculcated by the leaders of the church turned the young people against polygamy, and the children of ladyiraiooiis l O' i.l -. coming jo adult age

... «•. " 1

Vinerii’iin children, graduallv came to

,, feel the stain of the system.

; “While your government was legislating against polygamy an actual revoln- • •• —f m m 4a m 3*•** j going on among the Mormons. I believe \ that it would have fallen by this time, even had no legal measures been taken against it. Situated ns remotely as tho Mormons have been, these changes in their fiber and their purposes have become vi ry slowly known to the great

body of tli*> American people.

‘ In their magnificent temple at Salt Lake there is proof of their liclief in Christ in .’ .-veral sph ndid and costly pictures of the Saviour and the Madonna. Indeed it is probably true that the finest ‘Madonna and Child’ in America is tho one that th‘* Mormons have placed in 1 his temple. It is known to be over 400year old, was painted before oils were used in art and is probably the work of Titiens. The greatest organ in the world is in tli“ tabernacle at Salt Lake, built out of L; tali woods by a Mormon who had never seen a great organ. It is beyond the great organ at Geneva in sweetness and power. “As you know,” the Englishman went on, “the Mormons found Utah n waste desert. They were the first Anglo-Saxons to apply irrigation. With marvelous energy and thrift they have utilized the mountain waters, building over 4,000 miles of canals in Utah alone. Besides the canals they have built 10,000 miles of roadways, have developed manufactures, mineral wealth and the possibilities of the soil and have kept the territory out of debt. Unite as remarkable as tteii

!<?■ nt f/

y 1

Vi*- 1- '

MI'S. I I IZABK.TH A. TOMPKINS, luted between iheiu. Every mail brought long and loving letters from the wife to the husband, with tender messages lor the little 2-year-old boy that the mother had left behind, and on her return from Europe the reunited family was apparently as happy as it is possible fur people

to be.

Wherever her husband's racing interests took him. there she went, supplementing his earnings by the efforts of her pen. Last summer they were in Saratoga, and Elizabeth A. Tompkins’ letters from the gay center were the best po-sible examples of newspaper work. In ti. t . last the husband and wife "\siii in, r . ,1112-onh-TTi"T.‘"Teei"ji" i" 4 yea IS of age went from New’ York to Washington and established themselves at the home of Mr. Tompkins' mother at 1907 G street. On the loth of October

non to lint Till. Very Delicious but

reetliiigly Juicy Fruit*

One .,f the best remedies for an orange —a sort of whipping a devil around >■ stump—is to use a spoon. The directions advise cutting the orange carefully into halves, taking care to do so across the grain, so that a spoon can slip in readily. A gentleman who has lived for years in tho American countries in which tho orange grows is waging a war against the slovenly manner of cut ting the orange up and serving it on the table. In such a case he recommends that a very sharp knife, one as keen as a razor, be used, and the fruit cut into slices infinitesimally thin, and built, layer i.bont with

pulverized sugar.

Since the sp;: n has been relegated out of modern dinner civilization almost, a fork is used to eat it with. In southern Europe tin; peasants always eat fruit in its natural shape and never think of treating it to doses of sugar, salt or ot her sea-,mine. Around Naples and in Malaga tn ■ peopi ■ mte a hoi" in tiie orange, sue!: oat the juice and then throw the orunge away. B n.ill American people often d.“ the same, but of ccnrs- the American must try his hand at improving nature, so he puts a lump of sugar in it. An orange planter thinks such a

thing desecration.

On board ship a unique way is always a popular way to do anything. There thi y take an orange, and with a very sharp knife cut off a slice <>f skin across the top. This is placed, below the orange and skewered by a fork into position Holding the fork in the left hand, the knife cuts down the peeling, which indifferently.fails off oi hangs down. Then tho same knife cuts the juicy *»”' "lii til Jt e.v]-- e | ’o Iliad ).••£ til ms, will: li are eoiiveyeitici tiie pinllt of thv*b!:ide d* * —*»)*♦* *»f th** on in cord where a knife dtiters the mouth by common consent of the fashionable

This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and expensive fuH-pa^e engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign

It contains a full account of the* Origin of

the Parliament of Religions, Proceedings of every Meeting of the Parliament, Speeches delivered and Papers read at every session of the Noted Gathering, A lucid explanation of the G cat Religions of the Earth; the beliefs of the various Religious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held

in connection with the Parliament.

Notices of leading men representing Catholics, Evangelical Protestants, New Churchmen,Theosophists,Friends,Mormons, Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament, Influence of the Parliament upon Religious Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at

once available.

Opinions and Indorsements:

FBKDI IIB k (.. BUoMIU.ID . < ntnttiisMon«*r from Alabama to tin* World's ( olumblan Exposition -It in Invahiabb* ns pr»t***ntlnjf a body of statmuonts of rHijrlous bollufs and

**r«M*ds.

11 Fi Ml \ BI.BOWn Z, D. D . HiilpdHphiu.— I- »itur«* yvnrrat ions wil , ! doubt not. dat«* t t in t Ills t*\ out the ‘ |H)* h of avnoral r<*ii#ions

IUh rtv.

PROF DAVID "WING ( hieuiro. -out of all

thus** inquiries and Kreetinns stain tiling new

Is nominjjr—uamelv. a throat rrligitiu

iing:

M \ li ’i A T WAT

\y. a g'l i ri.i: nk

*: FLY.-Tit I

light

NEW YORK WOBLI).- W.B. Houglitnti has t'ompih’fl tin* p**rf**et re<;or*l of that inentorabb* **onf**n‘n**<*. ( I I M sTU DFP.A K EH.UnininHslom r of tin* " or Id's i olumblan Fxptwltlon. I believe that tin* Parlianinnt of Rnlighats will result hi briag’ing: rHigious denominations eUmci to-

gether.

RABBI ALFA. II. t.MSM \K. New York Two features of this magnitleent Exposition pre-eminent I \ typ**the progr* ss of the century- t h«* **l**<*t riea! tlis|la\ and the * ongress

nobility of ideas displayed in tin* Cntign *

Brahmins, '

other Orb iital philosojdn*rs has been

and 1 of Religions

of Religions by

Mohatnmefiann and

sur-

priH«* to (he whole occidental world.

t\ Is tin* text of tiotii. Ixh*e-

tricity brings earth'f* **nds Into mental unity, the * ongivsi* p tints eart b’s spirit mil unity in human brotherhood and DP ine fatherhiiod.

READ OM0 PROPOSITION.

|iri tin

I m: Dufy Hanm.ii Timkh will IiiimisIi il,i- )frc;it work to nny one :it tin 1 es miuieil below, wliieli iiri' the iT’^iilnr ioilisi-ri|ition |iiii'i ', and, in aililitinyi to book will ':ivi’oni'inontli’--iiib<i’ii|ilion to Tin: Dui; H.wm i: Ti.mi >». iIio i'o-t of Nvliiidi I- ini'll ii I i-i I in Hi - i' if 111 a r prioi' lor t lie tiook. No I'on |i(in i. ri'ini I'd. The v.ofk may lie i at. Tin: I’.anm.i: Ti«i>; oftii i . v, !i iv ii will he (k iiv. ivd on ii’i'i'iiit of tiie pn'i’e and an ordt-r for the D.vii.v Ba\.\kk I'.mkn for one inontli

«ili be booki'd wiliiom exini l■illll■L r ' , .

INDEUm 1AM) FULL)' tliat tiie'oiiiidete work in one hand'onie volnine, wi iuhine :;!ii)ii( six ]ioiiinls. will In- fiiriiislied for the iv^nlur sii!i>n'ri|ition i»rii’i’; and you also eel Tm Daii.v li.vxnkii Ti.mi s oik- month without extra rhar^e.

Sa tisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

I'lii'ainoimt |iaid will ho most I'hei'rfullv n fiindeil to any not iierfertlv -ati — lleil, if the hook is ro 11 in led within two da v - aliir it - t ei'i'ipt. I'WII VOLLMKS IN ONE- FUI.I V li.l.i S 1“.{A I'KD. A iiiafruifireat hook for any library . Indispeiisihlc to the Soh'dar, Teaidter and Iteadi r.

Bound in I ine liiijflish Clotli, Gold llaek and Side Stamp Hound in Full Shflep, l.ihrary Style

Hooks on exhibition and ready for delivery at Tm Banni k Timks olHee to-day

511 on

. . —....—Jif Siaiphsi rwa? - THE FRANKLIN

world. The small quantity of juice that

mother, Mrs. Atu-rswald the orange, and Unis the hand is protect-

ed. The orange never eats lietter than in this way, and it is also, as may be observed. fr< wl from all untidiness, says the

Pittsburg Dispatch.

visit her own

of this city. The consent of her husband was readily obtained, and. kissing him affectionately ^oodby, she, with h n r boy, started for Bt. Louis, A telegram to her husband a day or two later announced that she was going to make a

flying trip to the World's fair.

Not hearing from her from Chicago and becoming fearful that she was ill, Mr. Tompkins went to Chicago. Inquiry at the residences of bis and tier friends failed to locate the missing woman, and afier a week of constant search Mr. Tompkins was stricken with paralysis and carried to tiie hospital in a speechless condition. For several weeks ho lingered between life and death, and ■when finally able to be told the news was informed that tho only word that had been received from his family was a vague, crazily worded note that had been delivered by mad at Ids mother s address in Washington bearing the date of Oct. 24 and postmarked Baltimore. This note merely announced that sho felt death approaching and that her hus-

band would never see her again.

From that day to this nothing has been heard of Elizabeth A. Tompkins. Her husband, only partially restored to health, has offered a reward of #500 for information as to the whereabouts of hie

wife and little son. William Caldwell.

— J. -ti- W 57 ..VK 4-U, — — PHYSICIAN i AND : SURGEON,

Rooms 2, 3,4 and 5, Allen Block,

aRECNC^STL^ _ „ „ _

ibJU* w—■ ■%

Special Attennnn Given t<» Disease* oi' Wo-

men and children.

aper llangins anJ Patctiing

(23(111(1 «»f I5«*el'Slew.

or 5 pounds of the round

Take i

beef and put 11 into water enough to cover it. When tin* water bus been thoroughly skimmed, add 2 turnips, 2 carrots and 2 onions chopped small, half a dozen cloves and salt and peppi r to taste. Covi r cKm* and boil very gently four or five hours. A short time before dinner add a t.x. pooiiful of sweet marjorum, half acupof tomato catchup and a tablespoonful of flour wet sinisitli in cold water. This is a very economical dish. The beef is very g'»*l cold, and tho soup is exi client.

1 •"lie neath . cheaply and prompt uis„.

with

fii>Xs<i#; ’ '([, s'-

DC X 7 73.

R C HURLEY.

4(00*1 XilkTotisi. Put a pint of milk into a double boiler; rub:! tablespoon fills of butter and a tablesponnfnl of flour to a i ream: add to the scalded milk, and stir until it thickens. Season with salt. Toast 0 slices of bread a light brown, slightly butter each slice and dip it, while it is hot, into the scalded milk. Lay them in the dish, and over each slice put a large spoonful of the milk, pour over it the remainder of the milk, and serve at once.

l*xi-iin.loii Mouth, Tin Vandali.-i l.ine will -ell excursion tickets to pub::» in Telini -see, Mis.-is--ippi, Louisiana, Ahihama. Arkansas, Texas and Georgia at a rale of one hire for the rouii l trip. Dates of •.ale, Feb. 8, I.l and March s. HI,-JOiiml April 9, HI and 24. For furlhdr partieiihirs seed. S. Ilowliug, agent. d-tf

TYPEWRITER.

PRICE, $SO.OO.

Ojypf r, Has fewer parts by half, w 11711 LL 9 and weighs less by half, than nny other type-bar machine. .Standard Keyboard—forty keys, print-

\ 1 N II V i.l 1 I.IMl I.M I itHIONs To 8oiith. Sunt beast and Bomliwest will inn on various dates from now until •luin* 5th. 1894. inclusive. On** I ar«* UoiiikI Trip. (Jail on in address any A'andalia l.ine Agent ano ask for information contained in <'hviilur No. :>27 of January j 20th, 1894. il77-w5tf

ing eighty-oue elianicters. Alignment perfect uml permanent. Work in sight as noon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed r.tfD A 0* ti entivolyof metal,of UUnADLCa ttio best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled U v manifold and mimeograph w ork. Carriage locks at end of lino, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without Boiling tho lingers, handsome in appearance and character C D T C11Y of work. Speed limited UlLLU I » only by tho skill ,of tho operator eWSi’ml for Catalogue anil a pool iron of work, A

FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL. CO. 250 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.