Daily News, Volume 1, Number 156, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 August 1880 — Page 1

CIRCULATION OFR THE

DAILY 1ST IEC "W S

CpOK WEEK ENDING AUGUST 14. 1880. WdAy ..................... .,..w 6*2 F'«Klaj- 992 jadnesday ... V... .1,082 f!£iursdajr 1,127 jtViday 1,298 Saturday 1,880

Affirmed by D. W. Conovcr, Route Manager, *nd Jo*. JJ. Vimdt. Bn*ine*« Manager.

'V r*rr

I E

Paily NEWS

The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, WO UTHINfiTON, CLAY CITY, CORY,

LOCK PORT, COAL CITY, ItOSEVILLE. ROSE I) ALE.

Mliuatlon* Wanted, and Help Wanted. THK DAII,T NEWS

"IIclp

Stove

will print advertisement* of

tjcrcoitH wanting work or aituationB, and of thoee jiidin^' Hc-ip or any kind, WITHOUT CHARGE—wuch advertisements not to cxcecd 80 worde. Tills ie projo«c'l nn»«! ft i* believed It will aW many 'who ne?d and dttire work, and we cordially invite »•. All inttrccfed to avafl themselves of the moan* offered. It mn«t be remembered that letters pent through th n.ail arc net delivered to INITIALS

ONLY. Tr Initiate are n»ed, the letter should be directed to the care of BO me Individual, firm, or iwi«!rifiir#' box, and if for citjr delivery the postage i» two nuts. The DAILY NEW# hlk boxes at the ®fflMj|for iht? reception of letters add reaped to its und *nch letter# will be delivered only" to the tt*cr holding a chcck for the box number.

IDantclJ.

53Br"Adverti«'ftni!nt( printed under thl« head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely

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toattract the utti-ntion of persons who may have rwhatever is waniird, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections. Situations wanted and

wanted," not exceedingJJOwords,print-

without charge.

aATANTBD-Oood !oy to attend a stand and deIT liver papers. Apply to National House .News Stand.

Wpart

ANTED—Your old cook stoves In trade as pay toward a "Charter Oafc." This Btove will fust you a lifetime. The fire-back 1» guarantor! for five years, the long centre the same. The

I* warranted to give entire satisfaction. For iS7ile only ly PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

\\7 ANTED—Situation by a boy year of age |l II can do most any kind of work preferred. Address W. E. Y.,

trade strojfl.

learning a ft)fl north 5th

Soi' ttcnt.

erre Haute is toolarge a city for landlords if, depend on pkcards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the ireiniaes, while small advertisement inserted In the DAII.Y NKW* will reach daily everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, ftnd save the loss arising from property 'standing idle. One cent a word.

.for Sale.

fSTTnfler this head, for One Cent per word. per»ona may offer whatever they may nave for *alti, and be sure of reaching more purchasers every day than cottld be done In a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

Til OK SALE—A large quantity of old News-,»a-I pers, good for Wrapping purposes. 25 cents per hundred. DAII.Y NK«'H.

Personal.

SfSfAll advertisement# under tula head will bo charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring jUuswers through the News boxes, can rent Nicws mail boxe at tills ofllce at 10 cents per week.

Citii Director]}.

.11, TNOM.lN.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, I 02ti Main street, Tcrre Haute,

Phtietcum. Mc^REW, S I I A I S

North-west cor. Third and Main.

ResUlonce- 8T6 Ohio street. Office hours—from to 10 a,m. 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m,

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

:l!clscUc Botanic Pliysiciaa,

After a study and practice of thirty years, and thirteen years of that time with the ItuQans in the west, has permanently located In the city of Terra Haute, Ine doctor treat* all manner of diseases successfully ho warrants a cure of Cancers, »nd all senrvou* and lupus formations, without JUKe use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Consul.yntlou free. Office, between Second and Third treets, on Main. Residence, 81,S north Fifth st, 'Will be at office during the day. and at residence 'fyt night.

QUterrncns at Ctn».

McI,EAN & SELDOMRIDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

420 Main Street, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

h, C. Davis. FS. 15. DAVIS, Notary. DAVIS A DAVIS.

Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postoffice, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

A. J". KIDLLE "5T, Attorney at Law, Third Street, lotween Main and Ohio.

bARLTON & LAMB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Corner of Fourth and Ohio. Torre Haute.

o. ]T. MCNUTT, Attorney at Law, 823, Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Itui.

A. B. FELSE"STIIAL,

ATTORNBT AT LAW. Ohio Stiwt, Terrc Haute, Ind.

BUTF & BEEGHER,

ATTORNETS AT LAW, Terrc Haute, Ind,

Hwnkjaartrrn C«mw»rt*lal Trawlers.

JUSTICE HOUSE,

JOKX lOMKM. ftup-r.

X«rtb*««t Cterwr Mate mA Meridtka *Uv BRAZIL. IND

THE "DAILY NEWS" I* ALWAYS ©X WALE AT The Terre Haute House »w* Stand.

National Htu*e News Htand. Walsh tc Nmtth'tt Xsw» sitand, 061 lain iitreet.

Dick Punlen'K Xew* Htand. at the I'nlon Depot. Bodecke'^ Rook Store, Main street.

The DAILY NEWS ha* tfu largest circulation of any daily paper in the city. Read the faiflmcing table of last wettfs usue: MONDAY 642 TUESDAY 992 WEDNE8DA

A PROMINENT Democrat Edward M. Luce, a heavy coal operator of Fountain County has brought to Coal Creek sixtytwo negro men over twenty-one years of age. This is a dampner on the exodus business. —J. B. Shirk, route agent for years on the Logansport road, has been placed on the Pittsburg and St. Louis route, and Alex. Monroe, of the Danville route, will take Mr. Shirk's place on the Logansport route. ________________________

The Fire Last Evening.

The fire last night was in the press room of the Kxptvsx. It came very near resulting in a general conflagration. After the alarm was turned in the fire department ate a watermelon and then started to look up the fire. The hoys around the office organized a little fire department of their own under their chief Mr. Bateman, ami succeeded in stopping the flames. Mr. Dickhout chief of the fire department arrived at the scene after the reels had gone h&ne and complained very severely of having to run all over town to hunt up a little fire. The poor man was very tired and the boys took up collection provided hitn with the omnipresent watermelon and everything was lovely.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Swingrouber is in Chicago. Jndgtj Trogdon was in the city yesterday

Mr. Thompson of the roiling mill is very ill. Hon. Geo. Williams speaks at Rockville to night.

John Davis returned from Chicago this morning. Dr. Daily superintendent of the Arte siaa well ta sick.

Miss Laura OverholUt is visiting friends in Hooptston. DU. Mr. A. McGinnis. Superintendent Telegt*ph andalia K. %& in Chicago. frr Link has been having serious trouble with hia am caused by poisonous matter contracted while performing a surgical operation.

Col. NeUon is now at Brooklyn. N. Y.,

is the only paper worth reading.

Y..... 1,082

THURSDAY ...1,127 FRIDAY 1,298 SATURDAY 1,830

Republican Meetings.

GEN. BEK. HAKRISON will speak at the Wigwam on Friday evening, August 20th.

THJU CITY.

—Gen. Harrison at the Wigwam to morrow night. —Secretary Thompson came up from "Spring Hill" this morning. —A dog, supposed to be mad, was killed on north Thirteenth street yesterday. —Several of our Sir Knights came near being prostrated by the heat, at Chicago, yesterday. —Several gentlemen about town are feeling relieved since Bill Rodifer has turned his toes to the dasies. —Fifteen Knights, on their way home, stopped over this morning, for the I. & St Ij. train. They were from Jeffersonvilie, Missouri. —The best way to locate a Arc after the alarm is turned in, is to eat a good big watermelon and then intercept the department at the nail works. —The people want to know why the fire department can't understand their signals, or if they do understand them, why they are so negligent. —'Squire Cookerly yesterday told Mr. Hodge that $8.50 would be about 'right for provoke, and in the absence of the cash he could board with Mr. Hay. —A lantern which some little boys hang on their Garfield pole, on Poplar stroet, every night, was mistook for the fire by the hook and ladder truck. —It seems that a man named Washburnc from Hillsdale has disappeared taking his two children and two wagons. His wife was in the city last night looking for him. —Mr. George Stumplle last night celebrated his 85th birthday. About forty or fifty of his intimate friend witnessed the occasion and tripped the light fantastic until the we' sma' hours. —It is understood that no gate money is to be taken hereafter at the camp-meet-ing. In answer to a prayer by several gentlemen, the Lord said he wanted to give both saints and sinners a square deal.

THE WIGWAM.

The Distinguished Colored Orator Gheorge W. Williams.

HE GIVES IT TO DANIEL W, HEES.

AK might be expected, the announcement that the Hon. George W. Williams, the distinguished colored member of the Ohio Legislature, would address the citi zens of this'city, was the means of drawing an immense crowd to Court Park:

He was escorted to the Wigwam by the Garfield Guards and McKeen Cadet Band, and was introduced by Col. Robert N. Hudson, in a very neat little speech. Mr. Williams said: Mr. Chair-man and Republican* of Terre

Haute: I am touched by this magnificent audi ence to-night and by the cordial greeting that you give me. I congratulate you upon the auspicious opening of the State canvass which I believe will surely be crowned in October by a magnificent Republican victory when you shall inaugurate Judge A. G. Porter as the Governor of Indiana. [Applause.]

He spo^te some time of the financial questions and showed the position of the different parties on this question showing that the position of the Republican party was that which was for the interest of the laboring man.

After speaking at length on the question of Resumption he said he had read the speech of Mr. Voorhees delivered at the wigwam several days ago in which he (Voorhees) accused Garfield of believing as Alexander Hamilton did, in a government similar to the government of Great Britain.

Mr. Williams then read an extract from that part of Mr. Voorliees speech in which he spoke of Alexander Hamilton as a delegate from New York to the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia in 1787.

Mr. William^ put a quietus on Mr. Voorhees'statement by reading the following letter on the subject of establishing government, from Alexander Hamilton to Mr. Pickering in the year 1803: "NEW YORK. September 16, 1808. "MY DEAR SIR—I will make no apology for my delay in answering your inquiry some time since made, because I could offer none which would satisfy myself. I pray you only to believe that it proceeded from anything than want of respect or regard. 1 shall now comply with your request. "The highest toned propositions, which I made in the convention, were for a President, Senate, and Judges during good behavior—a House of Representatives for three years. Though I would have enlarged the legislative power of the general Government, yet I never contemplated the abolition of State Governments but, on the contrary, they were, in some particulars, constituent part of my plan. "This plan was in my conception conformable with a strict theory of a Government, purely republican the essential criteria of which are that the principle organs of the executive and legislative departments be elected by the people, and hold their offices by a responsible and temporary or defeasible tenure. "A vote was taken on the proposition respecting the Executive. Five States were in favor of it among these Virginia and though from the manner of voting, by delegations, individuals were not distinguished, it was morally certain, from the known situation of the Virginia members (six in number, two of them, Mason and Randolph, professing popular doctrines), that Madison must have concurred in the vote of Virginia. Thus, if I seemed against Republicanism, Mr. Madison was not less guilty"I may truly then say, that I never proposed either a Presideut or Senate for life and that I neither recommended nor meditated the annihilation of State Governments. "And I may add, that" in the course of the discussions in the convention, neither the propositions thrown out for debate, nor even those voted in the earlier stages of deliberation, were considered as evidences of a definite opinion in the proposer or voter. It appeared to .me to be in some sort understood, that with a view to free investigation, experimental propositions might be made, which were to be received merely as suggestions for consideration. "Accordingly it is a fact, that my final opinion was against an executive during good behavior, on account of the increased danger to the public tranquility incident to the election of a magistrate of this degree of permancy. In a plan of a constitution which I drew up while the convention was sitting, and which I communicated to Mr. Madison about the close of it. perhaps a day or two after, the office of President had no greater duration than for three years. "This plan was predicated upon these bases. 1. That the political principles of the people of the country would endure nothing but Republican Governments. %. That, in the actual situation of the country, it was in itself right Mid proper that the Republican theory should have a fair and fuu trial. 8. That to such a trial it was essential that the government should be so constructed as to give it all the energy and stability recondliate with the principles of that theory. "These were the genuine sentiments of my heart, and upon them I acted. "I sincerely hope, that it may not hereafter be discovered, that through want of sufficient attention to the last idea, the experiment of republican government, even in this country, has not been as complete, as satisfactory, and as decesive as could be wished. "Very truly, dear sir. your friend and servant, JL

g\UTE

VOL,. 1.—NO. 156. TEHEE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

VOOR-

HASCXLYOX."

Monthly Ptdcering. (CoL Bdcefing^ Review of Mr. Adams*

correspondence with Cunningham, pp. 172, 173.] Mr. Williams continued in this kind of knock down argument for over two hours and left an impression on the people of Terre Haute that they had listened to one of the Ablest speeches of the campaign.

THE SIR KNldlTS.

A Time Told in a Pleasant Way. Special to the NEWS. Palmer House, CHICAGO, Aug. 14.

Nine o'clock this a. m. finds your correspondent seated in the ladies' lobby overlooking the hotel office, where the Ringold band, of Reding, Penn., is discoursing most excellent music, to which measured time the myriad of Sir Knights keep even step. The clerk informs me that there are forty-seven different commandaries quartered here, beside the vast number of ladies and gentlemen who are also quartered here. I never witnessed such a whirl of living humanity pen cannot describe such an everchanging, living mass, which seems like the surging billows of a living ocean the white plumed Knights corresponding (in simile) to the white capped breakers which dash upon the ocean strand.

Not to lose ones self in such a crowd requires a cool head and steady purpose for a moment I was almost overawed when I remembered that a victory crowns the brave, and "the Lord takes care of his own," so I moved forward and was agreeably surprised by being addressed by one of our respected Knights, Luther G. Uager, who was on the outlook for his most estimable wife, who joined us in a few moments. We are most delightfully situated for witnessing the different commandaries as they march down and out of the building to join the grand procession. Now, that it is forming, we too will seek a more desirable view as soon as the Sir Knights are down the stair way. Ah! here are our own gallant Knights whose familiar faces, wearing a cheerful earnest look, remind us of the many more at home whom we wish could enjoy with us this grand and inspiring scene. Truly with so many defenders of the Cross, we may fear no evil shall befall us.

To obtain a room in the building now, is an utter impossibility. Sir Knight Cole from East Saginaw, Michigan, has kindly given us the privilege of his room, from where we can see the line of march. It is estimated there are 40,000 Knights in the procession, The day is quite warm and many look almost overcome with the heat before they are in the regular line of march. They were ordered to be ready to*march at 9 a. m. It is now neftr 12 m. and all are not yet in line though they have been moving all of two hours on Washington street, while the 13th division waited on Monroe street to join them.

From the ground up the sides of the buildings even to the top there is but a mass of faces. Such a sight I am sure you never witnessed before. The walks and streets being also literally packed, scarcely giving the knights space to moye.

There are several commanderies here on horsebUck having brought their horses with them. Those from San Francisco making the most elegant display. The Sir Knights wear a short circle cloak Of black velvet richly embroidered in silver bullion. Their horses are likewise handsomely equipped in black velvet embroidered trappings. I think the finest body of men in every way came from New Hampshire, the next from Michigan, then the Kansas Grasshoppers, all of them fine healthy specimens. But oh how tired, warm, yea, hot most of them are looking. Most of them march well, a few of them almost perfect, and the music is deafen ing. Don't you all hear it at home?

Many of the knights are now dropping out, it seems really too bad to punish themselves so. We have been fortunate and likewise prudent in staying indoors and find that hard enough work.

The Palmer House seems to be headquarters for our home knights, some of whom are completely overcome with the heat, Mr. Max Wood was carried insensible, Willie Beauchamp and John Hager not quite so bad, but all soon recovered after having been prescribed and kindly cared for by Dr. Wm. Stevenson.

Two commanderies only came in with music and flying colors. The San Prancisco lodge brought in a car load of fruit and plenty of wine, all of which is free to the knights. They hope to have the next Grand Conclave there and is called the wealthiest lodge here, representing $30,000,000.

There hi to be a great display of fire works at Lake Park to-night. Theaters and places of amusement all free to the Brotherhood.

I have not eaten a bite since I left the ear this a. m. It is now five p. TIL, so I say Good bye

J. B. H.

COURT NEW*.

MAK&IAGB UCEXS88.

Catalog M. Bentley and Anna Davis. James W. Tucker and Msttie Grose*

BUT billy the genuine if you would be cured. Prof. Guflmette's French Kidney Pad has been used in Prance for the past ten years for all diseases of the kidneys.

O W

TP.

Programme Tor the HarrlJton2.ileetin*-. The Committee of Arrangement^ of the Gen. Ben. Harrison meeting have arranged the following programme:

Gen. Harrison and party will arrive, over the Vandalia, at 2:85F where he will be met by the following committee of reception

M. N. Dial, President Young Men's Club. First Ward—John O. Hardesty, Charles Hunter.

Second—Mason Duncan, R. M. Jay. Third—D. B. Arnold, Frank Hamsch. Fourth—George Hebb, Thomas Bishop. Fifth—L. T. Mills, Charles Moensch. Sixth—A. H. Teush, David Phillipps. The committee will accompany Gen. Harrison and party to the Terre Haute House where an informal reception will be held at four o'clock.

Uniformed members of the Garfield escort will assemble promptly at seven o'clock on Ohio street, east of Sixth, arid those not in uniform who desire to par ticipate in the procession will form on Ohio street west of of Sixth.

The procession will move promptly at 7:30, east on Ohio to Eighth, north on Eighth to Main, west on Main to the Terre Haute House, where carriage con taing speaker and committee will join the procession, and the column will then move west on Main to the wigwam.

The meeting will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock by. M. N. Dial, President of the Young Men's Republican Club, and will announce the permanent organization of the meeting.

By order of the Committee on Arrangement.

DO WLIN HALL.

MICHAEL ilAVITT THE IHISH LKCTlltKH.

The fact that Mr. Williams spoke at the Wigwam last night was partly the cause of so few persons attending the lec ture of this eloquent Irishman at Dowling Hall.

The meeting was called to order by P. B. O'Reilly, Judge Long acted as chairman.

He said lie felt his inability to present the position of Irish Landlordism to the American people that so much had been said and written upon this question that there could be nothing new said about it. He opposed landlordism becuase it was not a domestic institution, and in that respect was very different from American landlordism.

He said that another essential difference between Irish and American landlordism was that in this country the tenantry were not driven to the polls to vote at the dictation of their landlords, as was the case in Ireland, nor had they to consult the pleasure of their landlords, as to the bestowal of their daughters in marriage, as was the rule still on many of the Irish estates. In Ireland a tenant farmer and his family dare not appear on holidays or festive occasions in better attire than or dinary for fear that their appearance might attract the attention of the landlord and his agent and bring an increase of rent. Such were some of the evils against which, at the eleventh hour, the Irish people were waging war, aud he was sure that in such a warfare they would have the sympathy and support of American citizens, who had labored to buikl up the free institutions of this great Republics In conclusion he said that the pressure of American competition was making the English and Scotch farmers restive, and before long there would be a crusade against landlordism throughout the three Kingdoms. He had no quarrel with the English people, but would be whilst he lived the deadly enemy of the English Government, which was mainly responsible for the abuses of landlordism in Ireland.

This lecture was listened to with deep and earnest attention, and was frequently applauded.

The Most Absent-Minded of WomenA CASE of absence of mind has Just occurred at Red Clay, G*., which im-t measurably surpasses everything of previous record. Near a large planing mi in that town there fives a family named Rose. Several days ago Mrs. Rose had occasion to go to the mill, carrying her ten-months-oid child along with her. While there the little one fell asleep, and, becoming rather bor&ensome, bud it in a large box in the mill. After concluding her business she left the mill, forgetting &B ahoat the child. Some hours later she remarked its absence but remembering where she laid it, she thought she had told her husband to bring it home, and she felt no further uneasiness. At rapper the father came, but no child. She anxiously asked him in regard to the child, but he disclaimed any knowledge of its whereabouts. Upon telling him where she had hud it, and where in all probability it was still lying, a .sudden pallor overspread his face, ana it was with the greatest difficulty that he could tell her that a lew momeats before he had emptied several bushels of meal fan that self-same box, aad in all probability the child had died from svjffocatkm. A doctor wna tarriedly seat tor, t&e box was sought. a«4 ft, under the meal, lay the cafldt boreft of all sensibility. Tfce applied every kam *Mtora*i»e, bat, at last acoomia, it stfll lay bktmimjtm

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LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

The Poor Man's IFriend.—Chillian Treatment of American Citizens.—Republican Prosperity

Poor Man's Frleml Record. WASHINGTON. August 18.—The Philadelphia Press to-day litis the following dispatch from Washington: "The recent' exposure of English, the Democratic candidate for Vice President, as 'the poor man's friend.' by the publication in the Cincinnati Commercial of a long list of the mortgages which he has forclosed, is producing a good deal of effect, and the Republicans propose to give it wide circulation, as a most effective campaign document, A letter was re ceived at the Republican Congressional Committee's headquarters to-day, from Beaver County, Pa..' asking how copies of it could be procured, and saying that it was considered a first-class electioneering argument for the Republicans."

Sound l*rt»»perll$.

WASHINGTON, August 18—The final footing of the books for the last fiscal year, which was completed in the Treasury Department to-day, strikingly illustrates the prosperity of the country and economy of the present administration. Sec re tary Sherman, in his annual report last December, estimated that the receipts for the year ending on the 80th of June last would be in round numbers two hundred and eighty-eight millions. Instead of this they have amounted to over three hundred and thirty three millions and a half, or nearly forty-six millions beyond his ex pectations. He calculated that the receipts from internal revenue would be a hundred and sixteen millions, while they have turned out to be rising a hundred and twenty-four millious.

The mostremarkablo surprise, however, is in the cvenuc from custom duties. This had been about $137,000,000 for the fiscal year of 1879, and the Secretary thought he had made liberal allowance for the increase when he estimated this resource for 1880 at $152,(KM),000. So rapidly did our imports increase, howover, that the customs reports for the year amounted to over $180,500,000, or nearly 35,000,000 more than Mr. Sherman had expected. The receipts for the duties on imports at New York last year were larger than for the whole country in 1870.

Outraire.

PrTTsnunn, August 18.—-Early in the spring, Felix Campbell, of Alleghany City, received a letter from his son in Peru, stating that ne and his elder brother had been captured by the Chilians, who, as is known, are at war with Peru. The brothers were engineers, and were engaged in building a railroad there. The letter stated that the youngest had es caped, but that the elder brotnerhad been strapped to the back of a horse and marched for many miles over a desert, suffering extremely from heat and dust, and subject to insult from the guards, who mocked his pleadings for water, his refusal to divulge the whereabouts of some Government machinery being the cause of his tortures. Since that time all communication has been cut off and their

{cty

mrcnts kept in a a state of intense anxabout the continued silence of the exiled brothers, and only conjectures could be made as to their fate. This evening word was received through a man named Haywood, of London, who states that the brothers are still captives. Mr. Campbell, their father, immediately com municated with Secretary of State Evarts. asking that as citizens of the United States they be protected and released.

Complication*.

If tha thousands that now have their rest and comfort destroyed by complication of liver and kidney complaints would give nature's remedy, Kiuney-Wort, a trial they would soon be cured. It acts on both organs at the same time, and therefore completely fills the bill for a perfect remedy. If you have a lame oack and disordered kidneys use it at once. Don't neglect them.

They [RepuMimm] must keep

bade seals, and very quiet ones, or get out,. The whole lot must be rendered infamous and o&\ow.—["Southern Democrat' in Memphis AvalancJte.

As for Hub negroes, let them amuse themselves, if they will, by noting the Radleal ticket. WE HAVE TJTE COUNT. We him a thousand good and true men whose brace ballots mli be found equal to those of 5,000 vUe liadieals.—["Southern Democrat," in Memphis AtaUtrwM.

A youngnnan who was pleasantly encaged in dealing out taffy to his girl over the telephone wire, was much disgusted at hearing a voice from the central office remark: "Please hurry up if you have anything to say there Is a business man waiting for the wire." :V

-U-— J.,

A distressing omission.—"Lady G. will be much obliged if yoti will varnish her. She only one side wants doinc, but would be glad if yon weald send an experienced person to make an examination.'' She omitted the word "carriage.

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