Daily Democrat, Volume 4, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1906 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT rrmY gvißtaa, cxcxrr scmday, by *. ■ w <a . bllingshak*. •U■*CRIPTtOft RATES ■ » torfftr *•» w**» «Oc • r *«urr».’» .-r r’ »r »a 00 l(**U, lA'r nth SS; B* ■»!! p*» far »f »0 Ma«l* eoyMM*. Tw< Ot.l» M**VlUiß(avvi.i .l> *a •; *1 n • a«****4 ta U« BOtMOte** *s t>*c*tur m ** Meond -cJm* s,*U ceattct anr~~ j —.... -"r ~ ; ». M. H ULE R, Htil*e,l : * determined Its apend hta f.x.TW) Cromar •p->ka tn the r-mart r -mi bat ."‘lilweli has hired I the •odiU-r-nm f r hi* «p*e<nh Hat urd«r aJwti.ran -Portland Bun The annaetnoenirQt t* made by the New* that A J Mdynthan is i n »*r *»’l* owner of the F >rt Wayne J-Mtmal <nv-i te having parch**--! th* R xtebill tntereat. Mr Miynt | han hat Um* had editorial charge of UM* paper and ownwd a oontroilmg internes a» arise owner Mr M’Vnt ! baa wtL noM-nwi to maha the Jt»wvn*’ H**e«te the tmat na«»paj*rr in Norheiti Indiana City Improvement Society Tlte * dtawing la a B*4 of tbr f! tsaer* arte.-ted to bw gt tea So the ' •rdMKd r.SltMre* that are member* at the OMferfy Karft member la to rarad•* taro parha<«e f ■*■*! Hat earn, <*• Hopnta. iv*W‘* arhepnr <t*ee«2r«tnm petunia th! s. oh:na pink *»!»'• a»e»t .•**» • •-■<( M liltam ter*rn< St'.a **•*-'ft twp E-y. atonh Lnamm wrap dragon fmrUHaflb, lewder «tessdylti’>\ | i terxiat awata a raaiwt* antes F« JUU A read f***!y br*»n«.t a raSwteree Wag--’-. Mi t *d; . temp 1 Rssqwste < I rt«s®< I, >*t to n.*» »aria ion paper* he ska Pr~a ! »ter tel ehi-rr-h and I Tenth atreast r mter frte«SM vwiwr a i to th • <4kW TKee* >a n tomg • w than •* . J?«*»•••«• 1 «. «l 4. It.■«****• Wot 1 H -.tert ali .-By M *>(•-» T«a • (*m» *t is>-*f !-• o*.te*« and p» *f *»o«* We- t>rw»|h ;a • J**.» I».4et« tea. ♦( 1 *»**■» A r«|a «.Mtee — <«•'** H*» . at Mwarw. I ha<«4'w.oi almsi x K*. ••» rwteetng AU per*■«» twdebted • i plwwa* «»H sad *•*» •* their *.<•■ «Mt ar tetirt* AprU a iwx ■ Tbanh-ng ♦ -r »»■ , air ■ . and b ‘>yrtwg 'at • ecMittMkMMb we| ere V«r» truly Racier Hr-* M■ mt e Indieate F<w A N Sriier TW ■Met l«e*!«fc< al wptMad4>n<j an electee k,t»<ee i» etabe, ifeoti il e adhae tte b*<W Sod uertata wrakea dLgeelJ' * •*•• Uro- gw fc ad th* fetal aiaap <d pMiih H«dllate» « R.a-hy M‘>ut>teta !«• A oteeta ftoaMb. Taper * Fait F»- aaia —<i--i«ina o*k bad rtaau ewtt white if n bwd with hrsaa I ««i*n>>a<* and aMta enameled Arewari a»4 «»h ttate! ma I team Mid epr iega. •> t I • - • g r- ■ m <• nai re. Mllte ana* at« 1 tet'-e. Weather ak tirarian atrr trpeta a cut rt»W hi kwh »n rang*. a teat patters, hltsh an natnaet Call Monday or I Twarn*lay. t?J Je*»rw<<n atreet Mt* Dick Towsaend y-d.s j gf" l 1

Hon. Horace C. Stilwell CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FROM THE EIGHTH DISTRICT WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS OF DECATUR, IND., AND VICINITY MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1906 7:30 P. M. MR STILWELL WILL SPEAK IN THE COURT ROOM. EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR HIM

£>inn. Grove. j Mrs. John Himison is Buffering severely from Bright s disease. A J. French and Daniel Htudler were bn-oness callers at Bluffton early last week. Tj sign the petition for the p*r don of David £. Shrerick ii but to perpetuate embezzlement Two • led loads of young folks' , made a friendly raid on £ll B. Tie . and family last Friday evening. , John and Elmer Atsgsherger and Daniel Htudler returned from C>n cinnati -<n Wednesday of last week | to stay indefinitely Joseph B aar* and wife. Eli Bicrie and fim r of Eiat Nitiogham. Bert Patterwon and w.to of Carry ville, were entertained by Mr and Mrs El Beeler on Hun-lay. Goat — < in the Unit day of March, a f Qntain pan. between the h >ma of Mr* El'.»<beth M >a*er and Ezra Hugh • Finder pleaee retnrn to I the etnre f Hcffmaa <fc (lottarhalk Harry Ri»*er and Ethel Liddy of Petrolenm Worley Pon tin* of Gene ra. Robert Hlawwin. and Ten* Hcblagenhan of tbi* placa*. were 'SQrwta o» 'iella Diddy east of town Hondav Hamo*l Konta of tterna. t* the i«n*r d • maltase d >nkey that is I c msng t« the front a* an animal Os draught a* ae aaMt |«»del forty Vaskew gtrta at tbi* piers* on hi* trial trip Ktbel Li Idv of Petrolen m James J-ilne of B*th<*l. Well* >.onnty F.»4 Naaderh -aaar of Heror M M l*aai>ar • J War rm and Mr* Kath er is* h-agf-man *4 F.wt Wayne, ware v vlt ra daring the poet w«ek Mi wa <»rvHa and •• <*ttnte pieaoatr r anterta ned forty tw,. » xn< j- • at their bosne Friday ievetntig *ter*rai -1 ntewte were in idatgwd in whteh <w*<*ted no little; jtnteewai Manic we* farm*tied by M m W inon* H-<m»na on th* ; piano., a’*o the Ginn Mmw *Vr<-hee tea An Her ant laa.Mteon was a*rv«4 at a 'see boar in th* dining room after •M-A tba (UMte dr parted * t h «nr pr- n- anctag the M-w* Hot <• line . titer**-r>«»r« fwlirt (• lliytlfH I i.ereby n- •it'’ th* taspavwr* <if A,l* <•» thfOT” V that {•••ttivi-iv no i •*««•* wld be r«*»tved after May T, i * iph®j «*B Br»t MuMeIIHMMIB it i* - up;’:,r mt t>■■ giant any fav :s Stn lh - • • W*pwri . the !•:•>*» OlU<*l and -* , tar- - «ei «»«* aaui darteat A ote-l ; m the «t ite audit ■« ha* :a> ittetr .-te l me. arig uniraa the •aw ta tmyed the treawarer la «ob *o a baavt Otte Ta**a not pted as ot b<«f;r» May 7th wtfl be *»o»e il»»itient tteepaeWallv yonra. JjF Carbo*. Tiwaiw if For **4* As open lup h-argv and atnglete* of baggy i-arnwa* at Ums . A**.. uiiM Tas tediea of tea Prrmbyten a j teurrb wMI *erv* a nhinkeM pie •tinner Aprti Mb ta the parlor* nt | the church Dinner K. owl* When you are ween«*d Tkmu over work, feel Ualiaa* or Um<UKl. or ate*yoaCMUud •**•*- ->r eat lake H<4 hater** R.<--kv Mountain Twa One of I i fee great** ll* t»o* known, U, root*! I Tea or Tablet* Mm.th Y*g*r A Falk I

”A Star On* nt .Tnenh." In the time of the reign of H.i-lrian. about A. D. 130, n Jew appeared among I the p- opl of Palestiu* claiming to be a uiessiah—Che “star out of Jacob”— which Bslasni predicted In bi* prophI ecy. (See Numbers xxiv. 17.) This i Jewish mesaiab** name was Simeon Bar-t'octieba, whi- h latter mime in the Hebrew language means “* m of a •tar.” This individual who so blatantly proclaimed himself to be of divine jrlgin took Jerusalem by storm (A. D. j 132> ami actually commenced the rei ouil-’ing of ti ■■ tctuple. He took the i gmrnment in hand and issued cola* i and perfwmed many other public of- ' Hee* one of these ■•oius, now in the I British mo eurn, bee nn enlarged star i upon -me vide and upon the other a ! Il -br- w legend meaning '"The Deliverer of J- rnsaleui.” The Jews, It Is said, - lost o«><**i men defending this ineadah at the time when the R iiuan govi enment attemphil to put down the ! popular -lelusioti. In Roman history Bar a 'lahebu Is known as ‘X'sKiba of j Barvbocbeba.” The « nemies of the ) 'son of n star” changed his name to I 'Bar CoM-bn,” which in the Hebrew Aeans “sun of it He.” A »v--li ■eewver*. On one of the vlstts of the American fleet to English waters Admiral Erbrn was in «’-ttimaiul. with Captain Alfm! T M -han, the writer on naval affairs, |as bls flag captain, one morning < apj ta t< Mahan catite to hl* admiral with [ »j Invitation to dine w ith a duke w hich j be bad rertrtwd. “! e**’t a< is’pt" said Captain Mahan. s» they h-t:; -t to invite yon.” | “I -d-mild eay toil c-i'iidu t.” growled : tie- admiral. ”I'll an*w« r for yon” Wttetwupon the admiral wrote; "Aiiiuir I Erbeu, I ii.ted Ntatr* navj. | ‘ r< gr« ■< that Captain Mnh-iii, hi* flag ! , --api.i-u, < annul acerpt the invitation --f j flic Iteiic '»f Rla-ik. Captain Mahan Is « tl-< «irk li**” .Vi ! ’->ur or l.i---r n ttwss-'iigi-'’ from ! !P> .i-ske rrtnrmsl w ith Invitation* f*W | ’be a lii.ii i! and tile rapt-nu, where ■ tg«m lie- admiral wrote ag lint “Admiral Erten ao'-ept* with pleas-1 tire the incitation for < aptain Mahan I ami hiuitetf Hr w dK’* also to ad I * j»«- the Imke «f Blank that lie ha* i tak- u • aptain Mahan ,tt the *M lUt ” • « •rl«»wA H»r«sr •»< tley. An Fngs.di trnieur thr-’-igh Kaah ! mir f-«uud la practice ttw-re * novel method <»f patting f-alder -ip for win ter n»e The rtnjatry lll’* In * valley i *m»ug the Tb* ihtef In ; dusiry of ite people r»n»l in raising - Cne wing *tel -a uialcng thia Inta fab 1 ; ; ,<•« nb-cb have earrtad the aia-r of I ! the nvuutrj aU over the w<WhL A en- I ' • u’.ti.an ia swoe pia«*si !» that of hanging qnaaf-ttes -g k,iv op among ' ' lie- hmitehe* of tree* UTyt ft win 1 dm.- was mure (han I could guess, till I fc.y g I* adurusod me that in WiulrT I ’!»* h»i* Imm Ove amt six yard* in l depth zml that the supplies of buy. I wti r h m»w teuk only a* if they were ' re*. \J by lie* the kA of sb-* p wlteb I staMtel there Ml(te*>*te* • IrVttMMKteMT*. • AM* -*etl l-alllle re* rutft kdvmtepd to the 's-n<b had a «-rt* -inaJ placed befeps U tl a--t-osaal of some very m rleat V!♦ .»'*♦» of the i«w •If ceui'se the is*.-lie knew the prl««(.irr w*-k. He ImMMI Ute : cknrv* stated. “John, ui-oa lin *«rry t» •«• yau Imo U* I jn«t flue you half a < rwwn.” TJie »l«»rk here iAlm.-ind “liel ttie t-tutrffv ia ate yet preMg. . we base ma heard the evsdeuce ” 1b»’» tee l««. . ,u«te taCllir. * it. w;; ?.. v a* the 'barge ia oal pro’, cd w'll jn*t fine yog aa eaabteteuaste*- " London Telegraph • «ite* *Uofce»e*ara. ■tsyA k-I II hav* »y pound as teste. IM-aki <te sbaad. old taaa The de* ter say* r*w gat *» reteMO any waigwA. “■Town TOptra. * 1 " •iawolwe t-enrvolrm-e la not its Honor*. but peripr «teir U m*s about de | teg r««» hevtee

Lincoln’s Orderly MCaA Un-'-ln's iuiii-1 was orlorly. thontb his methods were not. He neglected detail* because his thought, which was "as direct as flight." passed Instantly to the ’.■lra! spot, and nil - Ise seemed unlinportitnt. “If I can free this ease from te ■linieal'tles ami get it properly swung to the jury I’ll win it." he used to say; ami this was his mental attitude toward all legal questions. He hiul no training In to- linicul.il- s as long as the tlrai of Stuart ,k I.incoii> last-’-l. and it Is -I mMftil if nny teaehiug would have uualifled him for attorney work ; or made him a master of detail. Yet as an otllve lawyer, stuh as m!ei the -1-T-t mies of our modern corporate inter- -is, lie probably would have been invaiurtblc. Hi* iniml comprehend-' I large subject# witliout the slightest effort. Once conevutrate 1 on an issue he passed -Hre- tly to the point, dlsre gar-led the thi-iis-'iu! him? one - intin-gt-ncle* nil the academic pros and eosa and redneivl the problem to its simplest p-i«-. ;b|c form. — 1-re-ierick Trevor Hill In Century. tltrrtpt < rowflh In < One of the features of the city of Caracas. Venezuela, that most strongly Impr-’*’’-'* a foreigner Is the rapidity with which a crowd gathers in the street*. Thl* ft l»’st exemplified when Mime of the many wandering musician*. In whom Caracas abounds, prepare to give an lni|»nimptu open air «WHvrt. Their first note* no aooner echo through the nelgblwchoud than thete gathers Io listen a vast thr >ng that ulmoet Idoeks up the thorough fare. Th-’ cobbler* and nil the other tenants of the entrlcw. liniiiig no door* to open ; i jg— gptirg pj dcuceml. are -m the stint a!- I in -st In-tanter. They eagerly drink i.l | j the mteie. but nt the same time Im* r a | j wary *ye tiis-ti the hats of the m -I- i j Han*, "ml no wooer do they obwrve j i the slightest indl-’atloii that one la; I about to l»v taken off for the purpose of i t td.g up a -Ih-tlori by |ki -Ing it J arotliul 111: t g the -r- iv-l than they dis- I I appear -tel more qufa kly than they I I cmue T*e« an.l roller. A I. gti fence ah-.-iid i-« built between 1 th” v - I* til. t and policy f -r the bene j fit -if th -e who cannot see the border ing Hue. j “Ob. I have no tncC'’ they say with a j ' sntftt'e-! sir. "Tn-1 and poltcy are i th -st* I know n-thlng about ” Ami y»'t the two qnalltic* are as -lis i i tftwrt n* north ami south. Tai t come* < from the heart ami policy from the j ben-L Policy Is inspired by seltfadl inter e-s»» and Is a trea- herons quality that I -me ndgt-t well tsmst the lack of. Ta<-t ‘ j spriug* within from an unwillingness ta hurt feelings, and It Is th*' mark of innate kln-lni-w that baa no personal < motive Tact is ao enemy to truth. It ’ ’ otr •-, truth -a ■cilvr II -tca-l f | I thr iw.rg ft In the face, th;.t'« all. I’faU > I ndeq-Ma Pre**. Urui. rl.o waft. New Y<>rk druggftt* are frequent bar-1 | rowel'* only tiie m--»t complete phar I l 9-n-s are e«t:«l..utfy supplied with all i I the dnijfs requtrvd in -ouiie-ntalmg I ui«*.u’lne< Wh-’ti a druggist i« asked to i I fi’l a -dmrt n itiee prewrlptiou calling I j for same drug that be does nte hnpjteti i to haw on band, be vloe* not take time ; to te!”oh<>i>» to 1 wbO’ ».iie boils* tor | tt-- m.s-ii g Ingr ;.’ iit. l-ut semis around tn the ttearest drug store and ■ tries to hsmn it. tt I* a peculiar f*a I lure of th* *’tTmtlnn that -Irtiggftt* »el j -lorn birr anything ontrigt-t from e?ch other They lurreljr burrow, then, ufr-r having replenished theft stock from the wholesale house* they pay ba- k the >oas New York Po»t Tke tea Owe*. The sea otter - aanbiues the habtts of a m*l wfte the tateTligaiiee nnd (muni chnr*e<er nt (to* ottw. When met In herd* far out at «r«, whicti I* but •ekloin now. tlwy a»* -ctmimonly »eev swimming o* theft back*. They even vat their fond tying infills i>oslt!on on the water and rmr*r their young ones •»u tlwir cfaeef* let*** ihelr paws, ex actly a* a tert *ea Island mother *Wtm* with her batff In the water. When -swimming in thh- attitude they even shade tie r eye* with their paws when tee sun dazzle* teem. Pklmo la Bar The use of puisesi la war was once | atrusfilerrd not -ai.’y permissible, but eammemUble. and wa* defended try Ine le-s an -inthor-ity than Wolff I Til re are reported histaies* u s weft*, (TT'ngs prnwD _ual airaam* being pol*unsd a* a u>ui<*ry mea«w E .u m a**r «m» Insra-u e« are anmerous of the kß*e“*lonul defilement of drinking mint "npi'lie* by tlimwfng thr tsslie* of aatrute into rte *tn*am or gsm-1. His bs>«< Low. She- I all pi wo*, you woujil htive me tsnlleve f sin rtw- dint woman yvti ewer tovid? He-Not at all. I've loved •cures -rs women. Imf you are tee last one 1 have fallen in love wftb. ®ae— Very well, teen Ph «ay "Ye*.“ Aa long Hl an the bitt one yon bare Jtwrd we ll get along nil > ght.- Bortim Traaneript. nispelled HI. Fears. Old Gentleman- It Is folly to talk of marriage for year* yet. My daughter ■ !s a mere child. Kite knows nothing I .ibotit the world and canid not manage I *ervanta. Mr. SHmpnnw* - Ofc, that I nendn't make the slightest difference! We shan’t have any. Our Beat. We need not be d -‘oiirrjfed because of the v at th: .g* others accmnnitsb a: d ' ’ire far beyond the range or p->" ty for ua. It 1* only mt even best that i« mqaired <rf M , ollr OWD and Mt another*—Woman’s Life. The earliest knowu cookbook was printed in Venice in 1475

A PUZZLING FEAT. The Wonderful t orn (Iron Inz Wncic of (he r.unl Indinn*. The nieili- in-’ m-’ii among the Zuni Indians perforin a sent at the annual ‘•corn festival" which surpasses the famous mango growing trick of the Hindoo. Many scientists have been present to wltm’s- this strange ceremony, but have never been able to fathom the mystery of it. in front of the southern op(>ning of tli nr'diem-’ 10-ig-' a large square of Clem yellow sand, carefully smoothed and p.i- K-1. Is spread. With a ceremonial arrow figures representing the <;r it Spirit, the earth, sun. sky and rain are drawn. There are also the symbols of the corn and a iimmtiful harvest. The in dentations made by the airow are then tilled In with pigments, blue for the sky and clouds, black for the earth nnd -hr--die yellow for the harvest. The middle of the square is left vacant This pi-'tuitt' in sand paint lug Is a most pleasing specimen of barbaric art. The hour for the ceremony arrives, and at th-' right moment the medicine man conies forth from bis lodge and takes a seat In the opening of the lodge, facing the naud square. The warriors uii-l chiefs arrange themselves around the square according to rank. The ceremonial pipe is then tilled and lighted, ami the medicine man blows one puff In each direction of the oimpass and two to the heavens. He then makes an address, going over the past history of the tribe and the kindness -if the Great Spirit and bls - are. He concludes with a prayer for the ; contlnuau- -’of this favor. The g’ lat munient has arrived. With I impn-ssive solemultj- the medicine man thrust* the sacred arrow Into the s-in-l, ! wlt!i<l -ws it and places a grain of corn Into the hole thus made. < 'areftilly ! smoothing the sand over it. h 1 resumes his *e:tt, while the assembled chiefs smoke their pipes in stolid silence. If the Great Spirit <--»ud-sc-nds to answer tin- prayer of the*medicine man -ami he generally doe* the corn will sprout and *- nd up a shoot. After an interval of fifteen or twenty minutes the sand s..< h>s ! pt’.trbnl -t the spot where the grain of ''om was plant*!, and soon I the (-lender gr- en blades of the sprouting com are seen above the surface. Th-’ plant < oiitlnues to grow rapidly and naturally -luring the day. and by the next suurise the silk and tasaels , appear. By tio-in the “t -Ik ami ear I have reiK’liisl full maturity and the ri|«’ning la-gin*. Finally the blade* am! husks turn yellow ami rattle wheu the wind shake* them. All tills, we must l«-ar in mind, lie* Iwen done in thirty six hours. Ou the morning of the second day Hm corn growing is complete. rin* medicine man now nd- ; dresses th-' wab hers who in company With him have v. at-hed the plant grow, i for it is never left alone. With appro ! prtate -•eremouie* be symbolizes the harvest by stripping tlie ear from the husks iin<i placing the corn hi bis Iwig for future use. The stalk is pulled up by the r --is i’-.d hnng -.ver the door of the lodge. New York Hera hl. Vo Holiday* r- • pl- mu. different Ideas as to j what constitutes a holiday—or a vacation. Mrs. I’-'ttl* Im-1 her own firmly j fix<d opinion* on the subject. “I don’t count Thanksgiving or Christmas or Washington’s birthday or 1 any of those U-ili-lays," she said frankly to an old friend one -lay. "What I - omit a holiday is when Ezra and Jim »ud Bob ami I.lj-lilet go off up to the wo-sl lot with their dinner and I know they won’t be back till night. ■'l’m not one to deny that men folks have their good points, but how a woman can call it a holiday whv:i they’re in th- house calling tor food by looks wl—n they a rent by words i* la-yond me!”— Youth’s t’ompanion. I'emml For 4<ialrrrla. Most iM-ople who sec i the gray aquirrels In the big parks fail to realize that it Is no kindness to give these pretty little auliuals such soft shell nuts as almonds, peanuts and chestnuts. Human t-eings who do not have to actually forage for f-ss! naturally enough feel that it ia thoughtfulness itself to save the squirrel* work. The fact Is. however. that a squirrel’s teeth grow so rapidly that, deprived of their normal use. they might even through their very UMelessnes* become long enough to put tbi* <-l-iirmlng rodent of the trees in -Janaer of starvation. Hickory, pecan and hazel lints are the pniper f-xid to •hn»w to the squirrels.—Brooklyn Life. VI Mere Wa* the Joket Mabel- Such a joke with Mr Gayboy. We were out on the balcony I>etwern the dances, ami he git the sleeve of his dress coat all over red paint from one of the p.-sto that were just painted. Maud—And did you go near the post? Mabel-Na. Why? MaudOh. nothing; only you have red paint *ll over the back of your .vaist. Tearful. The conversation turned on the effect produced on the emotions l-y pictorial art. when a man remarked, "I remember one picture that brought tears to my eye*.” “A pathetic subject, I presume.” "N<>. sir, it was a fruit painting. I wax- sitting do*e under it when it dropped on my head.” Hi Installment*. Youth—What do I have to pay for a marriage license? Clerk-Well, you get it on the Installment plan. Youth -How’s il-at? i ’Jerk-One dollar down and your entire salary each month f or the rest of your life.—Cleveland Lea-ler. Work is not a man’s punishment; It is his reward and his strength.—George Sand. (

M CfiEAM I improves the HavJ ind adds to the health,] fu’nes, of t h c The Orluia ~r ~,u Ir I Sugar has been l<n..« a . ■ of history, but nm - . ■ u;,.”,, ?■ Chinese appear to 1. palates with sugar f, h years, and It was in Iler than in Europ--. -• lliail ' p a juicy reed or -•.in-- ■ der the Great’s l-.-i,. to Greece In the - . • |> r Waiter Raleigh I carried toUi- ---tj .. J1: a . f1 ZtH land. But even * , . ,- xl I sugar was still ara ~,r p *2H famous physician - jt remedy for certain i,.» experiments sip w . k .. ir markable sustain,! tl( . n by those un-lerv ■ • L ■ invention of the lire . ? , )r in? sugar.ls as- ril.- ■: ■ . .. a Venetian merciia,,- - tl> |Z3H purchased the «■■ ~ t introduced th-' pr--. s .Jr refining of sugar u • arvu^gß England about it’-.";- I E Medicine* I “There in a singular -1-'a •'•« ; va''s among many pe<>| that ;f a ax® tie Is a go-si thing t. ■ • • < ..ijl a physK-ian, .. I I i amount of harm I* don. bm cases where a little . • t i ; and the patient. ln*n ..I .’ g. ttosj ' physician find fin-la.g '.'.w tnudiM wants, buys a -plan' a .Iris -twj and takes so mu- h I t -a "-wfiad • detriment. When ■ • li.r.-> >*«] sick an<l obtained , ■ ■ tba imagine they know h next time th- y an- : ■; tlie -lose, often well • ■•t results. The earele - n,el ■>. t by those not famil.tr ■ queuces onuses m 1 thnn ; most any other < a S t which lh<- Inn , it I ’’ I Marrlmr* In ’•<■.. m,i. Even for a man t . - ; v«tu» as bis wife, eith-r i-j ; > sp-'txh. and for lief ' ■ ■ ' ' same terms con-tan: iuarriat* i’ , Pcotiand. Any one wlr. .-sev-rrte] Wilkie Collins’ novel. M i and ’ . will remember there a in put- . The heroine sends a it"” t“ tift tan’ signing herself "Your \t fe ’ H- I I sullii iently careless and indifferua * . write his reply on th-* I vk "f her -«s , letter and signs himself Your i!» r band.” Thia note, crumpled up -M ■ tossed aside as of no value, fall* the hands of an unsertipul'-iiH pete • who, to levy blackmail on th* W* keep* It and produces it a» *vfd->* 1 of marriage. No other form had '.*•» J gone through, and yet the couple *•* married legally.—Cha ag • Hevord Hsaid. A. J Alwny* Rnlnln*. • There Is a group <>f island* to tw, t south of New Zealand -adetl the ** f tors, or Seven Sisters, w'. '< .Wff*'*’ I ed to bo »nb|C”t'*'l t•- t l ’ - stant rainfall. The san,.- maj’ I* ’*". -of the Islands and mamHiid of T i <St| 1 f!el Fr.’gj, saving for » that the rnin often t’d 1 ■ the fore <j - sleet nnd snow*. On i Un* ruunlK > round the world from ’ or t--eig.tr j I nine degrees there .an- ’■ ■!>’•* 1 which ruin seldom -•< a-• * 1,1 f' l j t Is called the “zone of eon 'nt pr-' ‘■ a ’ ] i tlon," but nt the sam t ■ t!’ i several localities alotr’ wll -' **•; ’ little rainfall. The K*d of k noo <i Son e men think that the grnttsa* - tlon of curiosity Is the end of km**" ■ edge, some the love of fame, some Wj r pleasure of dispute. Soin !' .■ nw’ T i of supporting them*' '•** tft knowledge, but the real use or “ ' knowledge is this-that we should*> leate that reason which *:s S’" 3 ® by God to the use aud advantap man.—Bacon. ** Very Rare. Dealer In Antiques Here are y ■ very rare revolvers. Customer—What is tl - r “They were curried by 1 olumbu*“What! Revolvers w'- i- n t iuveutid in Columbus’ time." “I know. That's what makes tfe® so rare.” BETTER THIN SPiNKING.' “ Spanking does not cure children cl * wetting. There is a constitutional ca_ fcr this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, “ W, Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to W mother her successful home treatmem. *• I full instructions. Send no monev. * i write her today if your children in this way. Don’t Name the c - ' chances are it can’t help it. This also cures auaits and aged people tro with urmts diiucuiutts by day nt mg“t*