Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 February 1901 — Page 6

VIM

Beloved Ru!er of British Empire Has Passed Away. 0NSC10US TO THE LAST.

Th Hlttory of Her Iteltn Tribute to Her ; r. t Virtu Kilmer and Wwinin Longest Tmn in Kiiff.l-h Hlttory Nlorr of Her l ife.

Queea Victoria, the beloved ruler of the British empire, whose sudden illness had attracted the sympathy of the civilized world, died at the palace in Cowos, Is'e of Wight, on TuesJay. She was surrounded by her immediate family and retained consciousness to the la-st. Tho lord chaiilerlain was the first ta officially announce the death, and Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, was the first to be officially informed. He was at the same time notified that he was the nfw ruler of the British empire, or, to be exact. "King of Great Iiritain and Ireland and Emperor of India." Messages a! regret and sympathy soon began to come from the sovereigns of Europe and the executives cf the world's republics. Thuü.iaüs came from private citizens cf English birth from many lands where fortune had led them. All England foil tho shock of grief which wai none tU less because it was exp.cteJ, 'jt th Hrltlth people dearly loved their cur-cn.

StK.SK AT Till DKATH ISKIJ.

Qceen IJecngnUei Tho About Her i' ray er for the Dying. With the mtmbers of the royal family gathered at the queen's bedside, the bis'.. op of WinchrFfor and the rector of Whippingüuiu rcaü prayers for those in extremis, says a cable dispatch from Cjwes. Happily the queen wo able to recognize those around her. They came to her b-dside, but the physicians had warned them sainst attrn-pts to s?ak to Lor. Natura!!', the faniilr, while recognizing; the claim for p ib'ic information, insists that the il-tils of the events around the d.-.tth! od shall V sacred for the pr-'-sen: ;:nd imposed the strictest secrecy ca the whole household. The arriv.-ii oi Ijni Clarendon (the lord charrr:- rlain'i w.if co:i; lred ominous. Cecaur-? Ihr arrangements for the succession to the throne are in his hands. The ntKca is faid to have bid farewell, in a ft hi-? mono? y Table, to her family assembled at Iut llMle at m:dd.:y. h-' V.vt. recognized the .Vino cf Wales, to whom slio spoke a few words of great moment: then Emperor William and the others present Hied past and heard a whispered good-by. All th e in th bedroom were in tear3.

of yUE-ENVICTORIA II, w-JS&m

AN INNOVATION. The Louisville &. Nashville R. It., together with Its connecting lines, has inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Limited, which is a daily, solid train, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for all meals en route from Chicago to Thomasville, Ga., Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. The train leaves Chicago over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:00 a. m., running via Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jacksonville, and Florida East Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latteT city at 7:30 the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. The train has annex sk-eper, leaving St. i-rouis at 2:15 p. m., which 'also runs through. Mr. C. L. Stone, Heneral Passenger Amnt. TOuiville & Nashville R. R., Louisville, Ky., will answer all inquires concerning this train and furnish printed matter concerning it.

EPIDEMIC OF GRIP WORST EVER KNOWN

laKIP BACILLUS EVERYWHERE IN THE AIR WE BREATHE,

IN THE WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOOD WE EAT. I

Raclllus of Grip.

I hj'-Y v . 77N

The noblest contribution which any man can make for the benefit of posterity Is that of a good character. The richest bequest which any man can leave to the youth of his native land Is that of a shining, spotless example. R. C. Winthrop.

Don't Get l'ootaore! (let KOOr-KASK. A certain cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask lor Alien's FootEas. a powder. Cuks Frost-bites and Chilblains. At ali Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. O! rusted. I.eRoy, N. Y.

I 1

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Magnitird KVO times.

Mother (an invalid) "Johnny, don't you think I ought to punish you for being so bad?" Johnny (aged 5) "No, mamma. You know the doctor sa:d you was not to indulge In any violent exercise."

Couching: I.erN to Consumption. Ketup'.s lial.iiiu will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 23 and CO cent bottles. CJo at once; delays are dangerous.

hau i;i k.m i Mr-Tii::r.K vi.aks.

Fv v,.r-i.jiis i the AVorl'I'n IlNtorjr lltJ i;ulti l.o.i'.

A I'Uit'iiiArr OF THE LATE CJL EE A FROM ONE OF HEU LAST i'iiOTO.S. noted astrologists in India set tho iiamcnt were a matter of barter among j Conflicts with other nations have been

aiorerr. nrior il ;.s the time of tüe a few free-holders. averted through her interference upon

queen's decease, and had an elat)',rato : Educational, industrial and political

Buffalo points with pri'Ie to its cancer laboratory jis the first of its kini In the world. It was est.ibli.-lnd and thoroughly equipped two years ago.

Hundreds of car loads of Peruna are shipped In all directions to meet tho extraordinary demand of

t'-''cl 1119 grIp epidemic.

t-veryDocy laying m a exock oi this valuable remedy In time to meet the terrible enemy, the Crip. The extensive facilities of the manufacturers taxed to their titmost to meet the urgent demanl for Peruna. Almost everybody has the grip. Almost everybody must nave Feruna. Taken at the appearance of the first symptorna of the grip-, not only Is Peruna a prompt cure for

a J the grip but It prevents those dis

astrous after effects so characteristic cf this (ireai disease.

Peruna not only cures the grip but prevents it. Taken in time thousands of live3 will be saved in this present fcpldemic. Every family should take the precaution to secure a supply of Peruna at once, for the retail and wholesale steck of the rcii.edy may be exhausted by the enormous demand for iL It is wirdon: to have Peruna in the hour.e even before the grip attar'-: s ihe household. It ;:.- ''.en a.-.certained by a reporter that the following people cf rati'" rmatH-n hr.v civr n public endorsement, r.nd testimonials to rerun; u.- a renn -ly for la grippe: Corgrrr:-!.".!) Howard, of Afchama, rays: "I have Ulrtn Parma for the grip and reeommeni it as an excellent reniedy to all ftllovTsufferers." Congressman Yhite, of North Carolina, says: "I f nd Peruna to bo an excellent remedy f,-.r the grip. I have used It in my family and they all join mo in recommending it" Miss Francis M. Anderson, of VTashington, D. C. dnvhter cf Judge Anderten, of Virginia, says: "I wa3 taken very ill with the grip. I took Peruna r.r.d v.-as able to leave my bed in a week." Mrs. Harritte A. S. Marsh. President cf the V.'oman's Per.erolent Association of Chicago, writes: "I suffered with grip seven weeks. Nothing l:et od r o. TriM Prv.r.a and within threij weeks I was fully estored. Sl;all tyver . without It again." At the appenrar.ee of the fir.-t symptoms of grip people should stay Indoors and take Peruna in small doses (tea?poonful every hour) until

the symptoms disappear. Thi3 will prevent a long, disastrous fIcjc- J ness and perhaps fatal results. (j

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During the 'Winter As a safeguard ag-unst la grippe, It Is well to cleanse the system with Garlkld Tea.

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The first public library was established in New York in the year 1700.

To Mothers of Largs Families.

:!irar.gf ment of i!aLetary configurations to support them.

Y.etoiia :oin,d lcager tiian any living European monarch, longer than any other ruler who ever sat on England's throne, and she lived longer trn any of the sovereigns who held -: -t .-copter of Great Br. tain. King . ari.slian of Denmark was her senior iy a yar. Four English monaichs have exceeded half a century of rtign. Edward HI., in the fourteenth century, reigned fifty years and within four days of five months additional. In the preceding century Henry HI. reigned

fifty-six years and nineteen days. ' m m m ....

ueorge in. reignea in name iiuy-nine

VICTOUI.VS IM.l'STKIOlS UK I ON.

t'ndoubtcdly llei ne of Greatest la KncrlUlt History.

the

far more 1'ivquciit occasions than are

conditions in the kingdom now are ! revealed by history.

well known, and they show wonderful reform in sixty-three years. It may be said that the queen had little to do with h.'ingiitA' about these clungcs

! that in initiating reforms her efforts

were almost nil. But she never checked

In the sixty-three years of her reign j or defcüted progress, and many times, Victoria had seen Britain grow f.r when bills for suffrage extension or beyond other nations of Europ-. Sh- for thc abolition of abuses have be n was Empress of India, she practically opposed bv the hou.se of lords, her inruled Egypt, her possessions in Aus- nuence. cm rtcd through the premier tralia had grown from a penal settle- ! 0r n trust...! counselor, has .deared the

mtnt into a continental domain or English institutions. New Zealand and other islands of the south s.as became portions of her realm, the old

years three months and four days, but

way for the enactment of the needed legislation. Yictoi i Inn" n is'ii and lont lite

I enitdofl hi'i' tn vfi mnr.n relia nf nther

rench Canadian piov.nces and the , , , . . t. , , m, lands eome and go, governments rise regiuud of British t.olumbia were i , a ,, ,

welded into the Dominion of Canada,

v w -; . and her South African to. oni s assumed only, the actual rule hemz m a re- tU , r i the d:meTL:ons of an mrare.

6--a; .

tlls'ory snows few longer

Internal changes and reforms In

reigns Great Brit,! in have been fully as

tl.uu Victorias. The records tell of a , mark-d as tht: t.i r na I o:;.-. When Hap- h ii't r.iMng the (Krman people ! Victoria asceiided te throne iu is:: troir, u.v.s to 17":;, or suxty-f.nr yars. there were i;a the kingdom's statute That wa; Leor.oM I., w !:o sue-c(:dctd ' ! (..-z 'f h :,.; .,..1 . ev.-c.-. cn.ir..-t

1 a..,i -.as 1 . in l: nl.- to ca ratal i.tir.:.- iincnt.-nm mir t hern . -..

and fall, dynasties appear and disap

pear and all the mutations to which fate makes kings and their thro..es subject. In tiie period of her reign she saw Nicholas I., Alexander II., Alexander III. and Nicholas. II. governing Russia from the kremliu and she f.lIow i t':e politics and participated :n the in'.ej na; ioaal jialii y of that empire

HKi: II.I.ISTKIOI S Ol FSl'KING. !.: ve lt C'iufnnl iir to Mu

snn. U A IV. I'lapf: did still the (.- ;l Jo.,;

Every

erif. ( zar was b'irn. SI

;.r,v th- vati-

tV r. holding his own as the grand village had its whipping post. Tho

ci:i ocr.phd hi Etigory XV!., by Ihus

.!(.! rr ' I:ui lt.."tiT.l-. t. c.-!-. i . . :. . .......

. - " ' J ui ö'7tiitjf- hi;ii.'TS 111 Iii: iriU'ii . I I i .VJ!V'..

two years, while Louis XV. was "well There were practically no schools

IX. and uy L XIII. S!-e was in ch3a

' j touch with i iaiue diiri.jg the two re--II". . I 1

o v e'i .or nay-nine jears. , There was no nrht of sunrag and! ,,, .... . ... ....

Ar, .,r,'ir ,r t, . .-r... I, , : . r, .1 , . ....... 1 " ' " Uiai Ol .a Hill OH 111. Accuiuins to Lie asaologists, V:c- the only voice the people had in tho i ' ..... ' ,,, . 4.,

cor.a F.ouia nave died in October or affairs of the nation was thro rsh In- .. . . .

Nnvf-'iihtr -jo- f-ir,,, . ... t-. .1 g'-in r unu. r l:er ey; ami snc was on .o.ziOv,r, iu,,. oma of the moot , cipient revolution. Elections to par- ; ... ... , ! . , , (1 I intimate terms of personal fr ends ,

with Williaui HI. of Prussia, William I. of Gen lariy, and of close family and state rrlatioiiship with the Emperor Frederick and her grandson, the present kaiser. No one understood the complex uhI mechanism of the AustroHungarian empire bi tter than did Victoria, save; the Emperor Joseph. Every throne In Europe na3 b'en vacant, every ruler has changed, since this veteran sovereign took up her scepter sixty-three years ago. With one exception, the queen's Influence was for peace as against war. This exception was the Crimean war. In which she showed wondrous tact and diplomacy, as well as a marvelous knowledge of the affairs of nations. Often since then diplomatic troublea and friction have been smoothed over

OSBORNB HOUSED RESIDENCE OF THE LATE QUEEN, JSLE OF WIGHT

1ar Ejc acting in Etiquette.

Throne ill Europe. Victoria's most illustrious descend ant is, perhaps, the Emperor William of Germany. She had offspring nea. almost every Christian throne in Eu rope though, and her relationship wit! royal families was not exceeded bj that of any other monarch, unless it be King Christian of Ienmark. The Dowager Empress Frederick of Germany is her daughter; Victoria Alice, thc Czarina rf Bussia, is he granddaughter; Princess Marie of Itou mania is her granddaughter, and so i Victoria, the Grand Duchess of Hesse: Sophia, the Duchess of Sparta, wife o the heir apparent to the throne of Greece; and Elizabeth the Grand Dueh e?s Serge of Ilusaia. 'Ernt, the Gram Duke of Hesse, her grandson; th Crown Piim e of Prussia, heir apparent of the German Empire, Is her

In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkli.tiu lnuUcs a special appeal to mothers of largo families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and ßiüTer for lack of Intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free adviee. Oh, women 1 do not let your lives bo sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of

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LK J PN Pi

And Rest for

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H. 1 U il fj e 1 V i i-; ti w i t't y i

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Vi", - y rv-, '-r, .-i ; 3 .O I fi)v'ViT.

by her personal and foreign Influence, tcr,

JSZJLi

BlilTISH THRONE. (The Chair Occupied by the Hereditär) Monarchs of England.) great-grandson, and Olga, Grand Duchess of Russia, heiress apparent to thf

czar's realm. Is her great-granddaugh-

No q-ieea ever wa more exacting in matters of court etiquette than was Vlctori.i, 'i he ladies of the court stood iu great avro of her, for she did not hesitate to let her wrath descend upon those by whom she w;us offended. Half a dozen years ago a certain woman of title, whose conduct had been lighter than her maj;ty considered modest and proper, was presented at a drawing room, and was beautifully snubbed by tho queen. As the snubbed one gathered up ber great train and made her way oait of tho throno room she waa heard to exclaim flippantly: "What's the matter with the old lady, I wonder?" Whatever wa3 the matter with "the old lady," the fact remains that this lady of title and It was a high title, too never wa3 recognized In any way by Queen Victoria afterward. On another occasion at a court reception the weather was Intensely warm, and everybody waa wretchedly uncomfortable, the queen more so than anyont eis. AiUr rtceivlaj the

obeisances of a long line of sweltering celebrities she turnwl to a lady of the court, in attend lin e upon her, and, vigorously fanning herself, exclaimed: "My! Ain't I hot!" "Vfs, ina'ani, you are?," replied the lady, for liquet tf requires that ono shall not contradict the sovereign, even in a matter of syntax. When the qu. en isitcd louls Philippe in the Chate ut d'Eau, in 1813, the French "citizen king," having heard that it was her majesty's custom to take a glass of water before retiring for the night, ordered that one should be taken to her by a servant. When the lackey returned with the Information that the queen had refused to receive It from Iiis hands the king was puzzled for a moment. Then he sent one of his two sons, and the queen took the water graciously enough.

James Sw.mu, the Atlanta, Ga., millionaire, has announced his Intention of giving $25,000 to the Georgia School of Technology.

X DRAWING ROOM AT OSBORNE HOUSE.

1 I. ffjty.-.

Tlrpd More p, oj -vV - y

In a Warm Ba

th with

Urs. Ca ski e Ulllsvk.lb. wonknos, may till your future years with healthy joy. "When I legan to taHo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetuble Co'npound 1 was notable to 1" my h-a.twrk. I suffered terribly at time 01 menstruation. Several doctors tobl me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in ihe family. ' I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers witli lartre families." Mrs. Cajuul: Belleville, Lulington, Mich.

1 v.- r : a

III bvif H

And a single

'irr.-. fr

SCttret folds. Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup. In uenza. Whooping Coug t'ronchitisand A-thmt. A certah cure lor ons imp'.lon in first stages, and a ira relief in admncrd 'gcs. Use t once. You will see the excellent efltct. after tiki q th first d isa. Sold by dealers ev ry rhere. large bottles 25 cents and CO rents. TARMERS-STOCKMEH Z t JSl I eil Kdui'kltonal Imul leases fur ' 10 .V)t-t-ut per ore, 0111181 lc:iMoi 7 ccdin vt arre; Hallruad I. mid SI. i to i.'.u) per acre Improved Ku lien s:Mk 10 1. 00 per a-r. Kasy Irrnm. low tnlcr!. tirral detntnd. In FlUSr letter laie what you want. C. II. lleiiilrrHon, UohI Kwlate K"t. lifHriH-y, Nrb. I'NKl MIIM.t, llll'll 1 IIIMUA. (lltll. lÜtÜu' RUBEFACIENT It will "ntp In thf lin.l" any dlocano arr.-.nir'nled With Internal inrriK'-a. One trial ta mallctent to Convince any one el In wonderful merit. Inierrnt Id i( biok let ent free. ddrewa Kulx-fMrlrnt '., New Ion I'pper Fall, Alaaa.

COUGH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Conquer. Croup. honping-Cough, Hroncliitis, Ertppe and Consumption. Quick, sure remit, r. Bull's P1IU cure Constipation. 50 pills 10c.

anointing with CUTICURA,

purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CüTicvn.v Ointment, the great eVln cure, for proporTlnfr.rurl'yl11?.11 keaoüfylnfr ihe eUu of Infant ami cliil lren, for rallied, IU Jilnp, an. rli.itlnp, for cleansing th) scalp ol crutftd, calci, ami Oau Ji uff, and the Btopping of falling hair, for eoftculug, whitening, and healing red, rough, and core hand, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women nc t t'TK i UA SoF in the form of baths for aunoylng Irrlta'Jons.inflammations, and excoriation. fortn freo or offenpive perspiraUon.ln the form of wabhcsforuh eraticwcakncei,and fonKlnyanatlveanti.cptic punHeswhIca readily uggCBttheniselvca to women, cfjhm Lilly mothers. No amount of persuasion can indue those who have once used thc?e prent skin purifiers and beautlfiers to ue any others, fspd dally for preserving and purifying the nkln, walp, and hair of inf.inta and children. Cm. CU1U SOAP combines delicate emollient lrecrtlcfl dotlTcd fnm O ticuka, the great alia cure, with tho purest of cleaneing Ingredients and tho mo-t refrcplilnj: of flower Odors. N Other netiAiferf apl8ti to comparcfl with it for prcservlmr, purlfylnp, and ttoaatlfylnf: the skin, ecalp, hi.Ir, and hands. No other foreign or domestic f.wVf soap, however ex pen. lve. Is to be compared with it for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nnr?ery. Thus II combines in Ose Soav at Use Tkice, viz., Twkntt-hvk Gests, the bkst tUu and eonw plexlon soap and the HKtT U llct and baby poap in the world. ,

Complete External and Internal Treatment tcr Eiery Humor, OonsMiiiff of CTriclinA 8oav (2.V.), to cleanco the kin of erupts and M-alosan-.l soften the thickened t ntU le. l UTH TKA OlNTMf KT v i ..ii ... it. i,ir., r i n fl -i m iii.'ii io n. H ti 1 Irritation, and

TUC OCT 1 s t'.o nd heal, and Cniam KkmH-VKNT MV, to nwl ami I tit Ok I a l.0 t-leaiihti the blood. A Sixgi.f. SFT, costing but $l.'J.i, is often sufficient to euro tho most torturing dl.fl-nrit.g. and himilliatln nkln, scalp, and blood huinori wUh loss of hair, when all else falls. Sold throughout thc world.

(uiicura

ONE PilLLIOri

Ft'l NO AT l A51 A UTEKCMLDl

Pun't w h t. wr'tt tor inf 'niKi1 in. I o!t(velT in

tblng new . win ilMU'tio mMUKH, vtklnwbwr. a. I.

fCC! 7 ! OPIUM. EUREKA!

Send your iiitno nrw eldress to tho WOMAN'S HEALTH ASSOCIATION, Suite GO. 04 Artamj St.. Chicago, HI., and jcu will r-vievo son-Mlii which will Interest you. nbxnhiiely FRFEWe also witnlitladv winis wiliir:; to represent us In every town and village in I he IT S. UooU pay for tho rlhl person. Write today.

W." N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 5, 1901.

WANTED

AN IDEA. Have you an tdear Protect your

lii. bv a I atent. I !iv may l.r.nK you ra.ui. Wrlie for our valuable free looi "iu and Om of Patents." No attoriiev's fee until rateni I sl owed. II. T. URIUHT A CÖ., PATKNT ATTuUNkYS. ITaaolngtuB, U. C

licn .t.xv. tinij Advents. :;.ont: hindlj rlcottoa Tbi Taper.

Tis i

MAiik-h A'! .4u?T

. -I. ....... ri .J . t . 1'.

in timA. Hoi. lni7?it.