Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 May 1898 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY MAY 4 1893.
Richmond Palladium.
nb Uhed every evening Onnday excepted) by BUttKACB FLICKING ER
(See 3.. m and St. near Teeth. Telephone Net 31.
WEDNESDAY MAY 4. 1898.
TE&K3 OF 8CBSCR1PHOX: One Jir br vatil, postage paid SOee month " One week, by carrier ' -
M .08
evening will b in th M. E. church. Dormer, died at the bom of and will begin at 8 p. to. , Sunday, aged seventy-six
Dublin. W. . .t wv rnl.t ! lpariinir this na-
tion at present, i Sunday there wdl b meeting Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and at both places here. little sou, of Indianapolis, were here Several from here attended quarterly the most of last week. conference at Hopewell. Elder David Reach, of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. Gnffi were in town preached Sunday morning and evening Sunday. in the Christian church. . Jalia Dugdale is better at this writFive of the members of the family of ing.
Burial at Fountain City
Tuesday, 1 p. m. It is somewhat remarkable that for
more than six months there was not
not
THE OTHEK VICTOR.
The result of the local election yes
terday was a vindication ot the Pal
ladum's position that Dr. Zimmerman
was the people's choice for mayor
There was a dirt-slinging campaign made against him by the two local
Democratic dailies, the Sun and the
Item, and there was a tempting field for retaliation in that line, but it was
not occupied. In the fight for the Re
pablican ticket the Palladium did not
indulge in personalities. It supported the ticket not on personal grounds
but on the broad ground on which this republic itself is founded, the right of the mai ritv to control, and because
we believe in the Republican party and in nractical Dolitics. We respect the
nnininns of those Republicans who
differed with us, and we allowed per
feet freedom for their expression
in these columns during the campaign
To the two or three persons who chose to exoress their disapproval of our
course by means of anonymous letters we have only to say that we despise their method. The latch string of the Pall DIUM is always out to friend or foe and its editor is 'accessible, day and night, to persons having anything to say in the interest of the public, who are not ashamed of their identity. Now that Dr. Zimmerman is elected we venture the prediction that he will make a good mayar, that his administration will be characterized by official integrity, public spirit and aggressiveness. His father held office in this
city twenty years and retired with the
mof.aU classes.' -The faith this
intelligent cuuimuuujr um'buu
William Faweet united with the M. E.
church Sanday at forenoon services. The 23d annual commencement of the Dublin high school will be held on the evening of the 10th of May. There are five graduates, viz: Cora Compton. Ella Bell, Maud Clifford and G. E. Moore. Miss Jessie Bond took charge of the postoffiee of this place on Sunday morning. Ida Scott, the former postmistress, will assist her for a while. Twin babies boy and girl were born to Rev. and Mrs. Z. MeNew Saturday night week ago. All doing well. The postmortem over the remains of Miss Etta Binkley has created quite a sensation here. A meeting of an educational character will be held at the Quaker church on Friday evening, gotten up by the hign school. Professors Mott, Davis and Ellabargfr of Richmond are expected to be present. No charges at the door. AH invited. Harry Haskins spent nearly all last week at Marion visiting a married daughter living there. James B. McGrew had a sale of some personal property Tuesday after noon. Mr. McGrew will soon go to his son Gifford at Cambridge, Mass.,
to make his home, having recently Iot his wife, who for a long number of
vears was a dear bosom companion
Mr. McGrew has been one of the most
retracted citizen of Dublin since he
has been here, sooie thirty-five years.
Rev. Lewis preached Sunday in Friends church, and Rev. Metts filled
his appointments in the M. E. church
Sundav morning and evening
Mrs. Mary Jane Chamberlain, after a two weeks' visit among friends at
k'nitfhtstown. returned to her home
Tuesdav evening.
Elizabeth Kerlin was buried here Satnrdavat 10:. JO o'clock. She died
at Marion on Thursday, aged seventy
nine years. The deceased had been a resident of this place and vicinity for
fortv or more vears. She was an aunt
of the late Prof. Henry bhrawder.
She has been living with her nephew,
John Stallens. at Marion, for three
vears or more.
The baccalaureate sermon will te
preached at the M. E. chu'eh Sunday
next at 10 o'clock.
A G. A. R. meeting will be held at
her son Hatmtowa. years. There has been an unusual amount
ee met ry of repairing done this spring which
adds greatly to the appearance of the town.
i Sol Cooelaud bought out bis two
death in or near Fountain City, bot in partner. Week and Hadley, in the the last six weeks there l ave been meat business and will continue the twelve deaths, and all have been business alone. women. A. C. Walker is soliciting names for Jont. Overman has moved into his recruits in the evtnt another call father' property, and the latter will for volunteers is made, make his home with the son. I The mother of George Fulkerson
Economy. Mr.! It- Kalihnrc is nft nn a visit to
Lynn. The Sunday school convention here waa buried last week at Frankfort, Charlie Harris and wife of this place . Saturday and Sunday have gotten out Indiana, visited relatives in Carlos Sunday. j a very interesting program and the i Mrs John Stonebraker of Frank -
Miss Ada Fenimore of Centervnle meeting promises good attendance. ' fort, Indiana, is here on a visit.
spent Sunday with friends at this new. juuka V oodard will read a paper place. !oq the sut ject of peae and arbitraMrs. and Miss Bertba Stewart of tion, and in his preliminary remarks this place were in Hagerstown last Sunday he said it was a good deal like Thursday. j locking the stable after the horse was Ed. Scantland and wife of Lynn j stolen, but might be of benefit for the spent Sunday with relatives, at this future. The fact is, wars which we place. I have been engaged in as well as those Thomas Bradfield and wife of Rich- J which may follow are beyoad the ken mond spent Suday with the parents of :of peace conventions and societies, the latter at this place. J Some one, who must be the owner of Ed. Mattox of Modoc was at this all kinds of wheels in their head, cnt place Sunday on his wheel. lout a window acd went into Cris WilWilliam Osborne will soon occupy j litms shp and stole his bike. He thinks the property vacated by Tom Lamb, j the ear marks are plain, and he will
M rsl Brandon, widow of Rv. Bran-
dan, visited this place last week. William Purdey, mail clerk, and a m era- W 1 " A.
j resident ot Winchester, inuiana, spent . last Sunday with T. N. Williams.
MUSIC BY TELEGRAPH.
the Universalist church Sunday at 2 p m., addressed by Rev. Lottie Crosley.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
He has been an Earihani student for
about eight months. William Williams will soon be ready to raise h s new barn. The carpentering is being done by f . P. Hadley. Rev. J. E. Rector preached at the U. B. church last Sabbath. The meeting was well attended. Elbert Huddleson and wife of Cambridge visited Rebecca Edwards last Sabbath. She also had other visitors Ed. Bias and wife of Muncie.
Raymond Lamb and two of his lady dence that Frank's father, James . ... . , . : ' i . i .
hunt for it with a seareh warrant.
By reason of some misque, there was no city election on Monday, but there will most likely be some changes in the official list anyway, i A letter from Frank Rogerson. who is in Camp Mount a3 a member of company F, 21 infantry, says be is as happy as a big sun fler, and speaks in the highest terms of the boys in the company, who are mostly from Winchester. It is rather a strange eoinci
E
friends of Richmond were visiting friends here last Sabbath. They came
from Richmond Saturday evening on their wheels. A great deal of joy was manifested
in this little town over the victory at
Manila
fail
a ermpliment he will to appreciate, and
he cannot fail to feel the responsibility
it implies. It will be time enough to
judge him after he has made a public
record. To unfavorably, prejufge
him is unreasonable and unjust. The
only coutt, of which there is record, in which men were prejudged was that over which Rhadamanthus presided in hell. The people of Richmond will not emulate that example. If he h&U
prove recreant to the trust that has
been placed in his hands the Palladium will be as prompt to condemn
as it is now to defend his claims to fair
treatment.
We repeat now what we said at the time of Dr. Zimmerman's nomination
that the people who nominated and
elected him are as deserving of consid
eration as any equal class of citizens
in this or any ott er city. They are the bone and sinew of the town, the
hewers of wood and drawers of water, the men who shoulder the burdens of
the community in peace and in war,
'1 he reflections made on them during
the campaign by the organs of the
opposition were simply beneath con
tempt.
Centerville. John W. Good, a resident of this
place for several years and a resident
ot tua eounty tor over bait a century,
;Zl MBS SQML . bis residence to raylo jUti il T Cou audi auu WfiTM '
that
was
ware county, Indiana, to make place his f utrantrhome. m..: !.... 'Xe it.;... .,.,..
in the village Monday.
Harry Johnston, Bert Horner.Frank
Hatfield and Charley King rode
through to Indianapolis Saturday even
mg, returning Sunday evening.
The municipal election Motdav re
sulted in the election of councilmen:
Firbt ward Loyd K. Hill, (Dem.) Fourth ward John Lashley, (Rep.(
Fjfth ward Dick Peelle. (Dem.)
Treasurer Walter S. Commons,
(Hep.)
Clerk Bert Bertsch, (Rep.) Marshal Peter Karch, (Rep.)
Ceiretery sexton Lit Blue, (Rep.) Mrs. Houck, one of the oldest citi
zens ot this place, is in very feeble
health.
Marellis Fosher, well known here.
died at her home, south of Abington.
Monday, aged Go years.
Webster.
JKJf. HARRISON'S roSITlON ON THE
WAR.
hi-President Harrison made a flag
presentation speech at Camp Mount
yesterday, in the course of which he
said:
e could not escape this coLflict, Spanish rule has become effete. We
dare not say that we have God's com
mission to deliver the oppressed the world around. To the distant Armenians we could send only the succor of a
faith that overcomes death, and the aUeviations which the nnrse and the
commissary ctn give. But the oppressed Cubans and their starving women and children are knocking at our doors; their ciies penetrate
our slumbers. Ihey are closely within what we have defined
to b the sphere of Ameri
can influence. We have said: 'Look to us, not to Europe,' and we cannot
shirk the responsibility and the dan
gers of this old and settled American
policy. We have, as a nation, towards
Cuba the same high commission which every brave-hearted man has to strike
down the tufhan who, is his presence, beats a woman or a child and will not
desist. tor what, if not for tin
does trout niase a man or a cation
strong t
e hive disclaimed in the face of
the cations of El. rope, who are now
dividing continents much as hungry boys might divide a melon, that we have a purpose to seize and appropriate Cuba. We go to set her free ; to give to her own people that which we have claimed and established for ourselves the right to set up and maintain a government suitable to her own
necessities, controlled by their own
suffrages. we covet from her, as from a'l the cations of America,
only the omces ot good neightors.
and the fair and natural exchange of
commerce, w e do not deny dominion to Europe in order to seire it for ourselvts. But we may justly. I think, in the West Indies, and in the far eastera sea, where our gallant navy has won so splendid a victory, hold some little unpeopled harbors where our cruising war ships may take coal and Cud a refuge when in stress.
x wo or our brave young men are
pushing to the front for enlistment iD
the military circles. Only onward can we say to any such patriotic young
men, for it is law, justice and right.
Aiiss aietta AtEiuson has accepted a
position, but not permanent, only dur
ing the present rush of business. Wt
wish her success.
The Munger boys "have their store
fixed up in very artistic manner.
Mr. John Hendershott, our village
blacksmith, was tendered a position by the Easthaven authorities at a good round sum, but after laying the rules
before him, and ooeof them being stay
here on Sunday and Sunday night.
he refused, and said he had a good
position.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Borton and
children diced at Mrs. J. Mendenhali's
Sunday.
Misses Ida Mills and Lulu Dennis
were in the village Saturday evening
Clifford Price has a new rubber tire
phtaton.
Whitewater. A considerable amount of eorn will
be planted this wc ek in this neighborhood.
There were several out to the S. S.
convention here Sunday afternoon. The program rendered was very eood.
considering the short time for prepara
tion. teveral interesting remarks weie made by various persons.
Ur. J ones has moved to his new
residence.
The commencement next Saturday
CARTERS ITllTTLE I IIVER PILLS r H 1
SICK EIIEADAGI3IE
Positlvwly cored by these Little IMlls. They atsorelirre Distress from Dyspepsia, ladigestioa and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizaaess, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste iatfce Mouth, Coated Tongue rain ia the Sile, TORPID LTVTR. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable,
Small PiM. Small Ooae.
emu FTfo. f
Fountaiu City. There is but one Grear N. Williams in this or any anybody tlse's state, and he lives, moves and has his being
just over in the edge of Franklin town
ship. President .Lincoln once assea Grear what command he belonged to, and he answered, 'The long man's renriment." which was true.forhe was a
company B man of the gallant old 19th, commanded by General Sol. Meredith. Grear, like most ordinary people, has a birthday about every eleven or
twelve months, and he also has a wife and a good one, too, and as he crossed the meredian line on fie down grade,
Sunday, May l-t, she concluded to
make the dav one he would not forget,
to she passed the word along the line,
and his old comrades and friends, from far an near, came pouring in by dele
gations till the crowd looked like a
camp-meeting, and all hands brought
stacks and loads of good things to eat, and there was more than five baskets full when the feast was over. Long
tables were hastily arranged and nearly two hundred sat down to dinner.
It was a complete surprise
to the husband. He was not looking for any one, but he is not the kind th it becomes rattled at a little thing like two or three hundred people
fauinK down on him, and was as
happy as a clam at tiifri - dayivas an MearftrstorMy
nature clothes herself in her gaudiest attire, and one must be a misanthrope indeed who could not enjoy such an occasion, and it proved a most pleasant one indeed. Your scribe was un
able to obtain a full list of those present, but will give a partial one, and must apologize to those who are left out : William Elmer and wife, J. C. Fulghum and wife, Ed. Price, 36th Indiana, and wife, J. W. Addleman, company B, 19rh Indiana, L. Bunker and wife, Jesse 8. Morr3w and wife, J. S. Pruitt, company E, 19th Indiana, W. H. Warden, company C, 19ih Indiana.
Joseph Kern and wife, John Pyle,
company K, 124th Indiana, and wife.
Frank Graham, company E,50th Indi
ana, and wife, Kufus King, company C, 19th Indiana, and wife, G. H. Beet'ey, company B, 19th Indiana, Burton
Lee, company C, 50th Ohio, and wife, 1
E. F. Welsh. Roy Robinson, Otner
bnyder, Smith Wickttt. Elias Cheno-
weth and wife. Samuel Robinson and
wife, Albert Reynolds, John Noll.
Irwin Hart, Tim Hart, company B 19th
Indiana, and wife, Charles Haffotd
and wife, R. G. Conley, company B
I'Jth Indiana. A. U. Walker, company
B, 19th Indiana. J. S. Parson. 10:h
Indiana, D. B. Duke, company B 19th Indiana, and wife, Adam Keever, Parker, Indiana, It. A Williams, company
B la b Indiana, Amos Henning, com
pany A iOth Indiana, and wife, Will
iam Brooks and family. Daniel Han
son, company C 124th Indiana, Miss
Mattie Hart, Rachael Kerhn. Mans
field Jeffries and family, Rachael Mor
row, Alvey Crampton and family, Lot
tie Thomas, Lydia Welsh, Martha
King, Malinda Pruitt, Hannah Clark,
H. Williams, J. Shannon and family.
Clayton Morrow, Clara and Mary
w ickett,ueorge tliatt and family. Jos
rennell, Leota Crampton, Chan Stid-
ham and family, Sophia Droste, Annie
Morrow, L'zzie Wnliams, Hattie Brooks, Mary Williams, Eila B. Con-
ley, Mrs. James Parsons. Mrs. A. C
walker, Mrs. Dan Howser. Susan
Brooks, Mrs AnnaG. Worden, Marion.
Ind.; S. M. Wih'iams and family,
Ridgevule, Ind., and J. B. Checoweth
and wife, Adam Keever, Parker. Ind..
Granville Williams.
Will Mitchell and wife entertained
John Evans and wife on Sunday last
and among other good things for dinner there was to be chicken and dump-
licgs. Of these commodities John is
especially fond, and in order that he might have a full mess for once he proposed to play Will two best in three ;
at "old sledge" who should eat chicken and who shouldn't. John is of the opinion that he is a right smart chance at "several up." but he lost his chick
en, but thought he would even up by
playing en the dumplings; but luck
was against him acd he lost his mess of pottage acd the dinner began to
look pretty si m. W ill then proposed
to play off the gravy.bnt John couldn't
stand that and drew the lice on trravv.
ana win says John refused to eat
either chicken or dumpling, claiming
that they did cot agree him.
The Wednesday ight club, which
has been quite a successful social and
literary feature during the winter.
closed the season Wednesday nicht
with a sumptuous banauet
at the elegant home of Mrs. Woolman and sixty-two members were seated
and enjoyed a generous spread of the good things of the land. Mrs. Woolni in, daughter and son, know well how
to entertain, and contributed much to
the evening's success. Instrumental
and vocal music was one of the pleas-1
Rogei a p, was a member of
F, t9tb Indiana.
coin par y
Chester. The fuieral of Mary Reese, Sunday, was lareely attended; services conducted by Annie Votaw and Mary Retz. Aunt Mary was much beloved by everybody, having mada her home formerly at this place. She was the embodiment of all that was good and true, and of her it can be truthfully said a good woman is gone. James Kerlin and wife have gone to Chicago Mr. Kerlin has gone to take treatment from his son. Dr. Kerlin. They were accompanied by Master Fred Minor. Tom Smith suffered severely last week. His tongue became swollen for a time. He was in a critical condition. He is much improved now. Miss Tempa Knaff is at our little village once more. Ecca Martin has shown his patriotism by enlisting. Miss Flora Hall has been caring for
an ulcerated tooth and a slow rever, is slowly improving.
Word comes from Clifford Fulghum
that he does not improve but is getting
worse.
Joseph Marshall will feel the cares and responsibilities of a public life. He has been appointed a supervisor in the district in which he resides. Willie Borden is greeting old fiiends at Chester. Daniel White ard wife of New Paris attended quarterly meeting here. Sun
day, and were guests at the Reynolds house - Mrs. Lydia Qnigg, of Lynn, and , t'racte Quigg, ,of Partington, MonW gomery county, were here Sunday to attend thelf uneral of Mrs. Resse. They were the guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jefferis and they all spent Monday at A. D. Jefferis. Adam Keevt r of Parker was also present. Wednesday afternoon the young friends of Edith Menk paid her a surprise visit in honor of her 13th birthday. A good time was had a time that will long be remembered by all having the honor iu spending the afternoon with her. Many merry gsms were played, at 5 o'clock a nice lunch was served, those present were: Edith
Menks, Harry Roberts, Lulu Hampton, Bertha Bulla, Roy Morrow, Herbert
Kendall, Eliza Menks, Stella Brant,
l.uiu Martin, tweeter Hunt, Lunsford. Nellie Lunsford.
Morrow, Esther Menk, Eddie ton, Jessie acd Forrel Hunt.
Jones.,
Charlie Williams has sold the farm
recently purchased by him to Mrs.
Tiffany. Mr. Wiest acd family were at Mr. Hoff 8 Sunday afternoon. Murry and Edith Huddleston visited here Sunday. M iss Mary Murry is at home from Richmond. Decoration occurs at Chester the first Sunday in June.
Blanch Nellie
Hamp-
Minnie
Inventions Which Brain In Some I nforehcii Incident. Iu 1874 I discovered a method cf transmitting musical tones telegraphically, and the thing that set my mind in that direction was a domestic incident, writeies8or Eliaha Gray iu the Chicago Times-Herald. It is a curious fact that most inventions have their beginnings in some incident or observation that comes within the experience of some onpwho is able to see and interpret te meaning of such incidents or observations' I do not mean to say that inventions are usually the result of a happy thought or incident. The gerni may be, bot the germ has to have the right kind of culture afterward. It isH rare thing that an invention, eithtr of commercial or scientific iniportancerever conies to perfection without hard work midnight oil and daylight toil and it is rarely if ever that a discovery or an invention based npuu a discovery does not have sooner or later a practical use, al though we often have to wait centuries to find it out. We had to wait 44 years after the galvanic battery was discovered before it became a useful servant of man. It was 50 years or niorelifter the discovery by Faraday of magneto-electricity before it found a useful application beyond that of a mere toy, but now it is one of the most useful servants we have, as Ebown in its wonderfnl development in electric lighting and electric railroads, to say nothing of its heating qualities and the useful purpose it serves iu driving machinery. The interesting discoveries of Professor CrookcB in passing a current of electricity through tubes of high vacua waited many years before it found a practical use in the X ray that promises to be of great service in medicine and surgery. Color Hearing-. Dr. W. S. Colman descrbes a number of cases of "color bearing," such as are well known to psychologists, in whi b a sensation of color associates itself with certain sounds, the color seen being definite and invariable for the same
sound. In one class of cases a crudi3
color sensation, often very beautiful,
associated with each of the vowel
sounds, musical notes or particular mc
eical instruments, the appearance being
usually that of a transparent colorei
film, similar to a rainbow, in front o
the observer, bnt not obscuring objects.
a swjwd class there are color seusa
.th7EY"cieve.r letters or written words Dc,lnand ) are epolceu or tnongbt
ueniiod" "' wordia ottered the
euxjee .aliaiizes the letters, each hav
ing a distinctive tint. Dr. Colman is of
opinion that the phenomena are "asso
ciated sensations," analogous to the cu taneous sensation f shivering in cer
tain parts of the body, which varies iu
different individuals. The tints are very
aennite and characteristic, each for it? own sonnd, and they do not vary a
time goes on. ine colors are scarce
ever the same in two individuals. Lan
cet. Why People Forfet Names.
Many persons are especially forgetful
with regard to names as of au ac
quaintance or some familiar object Dr. Bastian in discussing such defects recently quoted with approval this ex
planation: "The more concrete the idea
the more readily is the word used t designate it forgtittun when the memor fails. We easily represent persons and things toourselvrs withont their names More abstract conceptions, on the contrary, are attaiued only with the aid ot words, which alone give them their exact shape in our minds." Hence verbs, adjectives, pronouns, adverbs, prepositions and conjunctions are more intimately related to thought than ncnus are and can be remembered when nouns or names slip from the mind. Popular Scitnte News.
VULCANIZED RUBBER. flow Charles Oootlyear Mad the Original lieoery. It is a' bitterly ccld night about the year 1840. Aroand the cracked, uu polished kitchen stove cf one of Boston's bonibkist homes are huddled a man. his wife and family. The surroundings are cf the plainest possible. Of furniture there is scarcely a piece that would bring anything at a pawnshop, but of evidence of squalor aud waut there iabuudance. Part of the two remaining chairs has just bom broken np to keep the fire from dying out, and as the Haines crackle with renewed lift) the man picks from the floors dark locking substance and gnzes at it with a longing that is pathetic He holds it up and stndies it with many a sigh that cut the heart cf his faithful wife and Lis loyal children. Iu changing this t-nh-utauce from cue hand to the otinr it drops upon the bot stove. There is a suddtu filling cf the room with a j cugent, offtus-ive odor left re tfce u an, with a startled cry, can snatt-b the now half scorched substance from the tove. Bot there is a marked change on the man's face as he evamiues the burned spots. He feels the substance with a new and inteuse interest. Is be near the end of years cf labor, suffering aud disappointment? Thauks to the cohl outside, it will uct take long to decide. The burned substance is hung outside the door. In an hour the cold has not affected it. Iu two faourf it still mains tb properties most desired. Iu the morning no c hange has taken place. A great discovery is complete. Cbarhs Coitdytnr has fonud the process of making voicauized rubber. Here, then, was CJoodyear. after years of varying hopes and unvarying ill fortune, iu possession of a secret that was destined to place his name iu the highest niche cf fame. But this kuowh-dge did not bring him immediate fortune in fact, this Ee never secured. He had lost the coniJeiice of all who had helped him, and for two years bis sufferings surpassed even those cf the years of experimenting. At last enough money was secured to pnt bis invention on the market, and Goodyear's process very soon made the manufacture of rut Ur goods one of the principal industries of the world. Chicago Post.
Ethnology of Kiiwiuir. The kiss was nnknown, I think, among the aboriginal tribes of America and cf central Africa. From the most ancient times, however, it Las been familiar to the Asiatic aud European races. The Latins divided it into three forms the osculum, the lusiuui and the su avium, the first being the kiss of friendship and respect, the second of ceremony aud the third of love. The Semites always knew the kiss, aud Job speaks of it as part of the sacred rites.
as it is today in the Komau church
The Mongolian kiss, however, is not the
same as that which prevails with us.
In it the lips do not touch the surface cf the person kisse d. The uoso is brought
iuto light contact with the cheek, forehead or hand, the breath is drawn slow
ly through the nostrils, and the act ends with a slight smack of the lips. The
Chinese consider our mode of kissing full of coarse suggestiveuees, and our writers regard their method with equal disdain. Darwin aud other naturalists Lave attempted to trace back the kiss to the act of the lower animals who seise their prey with their teeth, etc. An interesting recent study of the subject is by M. Paul d'Enjoy iu The Bulletin of the Paris Anthropological society, volume 8, Ka 2. Dr. Daniel G. Brintou in Science.
COMFORTISq WORDS TO WOMEN, Th Surgical CnAir and Its Tortures May be Avoided by "Women Who Heed Mrs. Plnkham'a Advice. Woman's modesty is natural; it ia charming. To mauv women a full statement of their troubles to a mile pnysielsn IS almost impossible. The w hole truth may be told to Mrs, lHnkhain because she
is a woman, and her advice is f ively offered to all women sufferers.
Mrs. Ou E. Ladd, of 19th and Sts., Galveston, Texas, whose
letter is printed below, was completely discouraged when she first wrote to Mrs. Pinkhatn. Here is what she says:
" PkarMrs. Pinrha.: I wrote to you some time ago, telling you of my ill, but now i write to thank you for the good your remedies have done me. I hare used two bottles of Lydia K. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, three packages of
Sanative Wash, and one box of Liver Pills, and to-day I call myself a well woman. I
suffered with backache, con
stant headache, whites, sick
stomach, no appetite, could not sleeD. and was very nervous. At
time of menstruation was in terrible pain. Ytmr medicine is
worth its weurht in gold. I never
can say enoug-h in prai;eot it. inave recommended it to many friends. If only
all suffering women would try it. there would be more haoov homes and healthy women. I thank
you for the change your medicine has made in me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Finkham's advice, have saved thousands of women from hospital operations. The lives of women are hard; whether at home with a ceaseless round of domestic duties or working at some regular employment, their daily ta&ks make constant war on health. If all women understood themselves fully and knew how exactly and soothingly Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts on the female organs, there would be less suffering. LydlaB.Pinkaam'sYcgetableComponndsaWomaa'sKcincrljrorWomiai'illlS
f v v
OF
G1T
rvn
SPECIAL PRICES For This Sale.
AdTnutag-es of n Nut Diet,
Dr. Allsly says: The food of primeval
man cousistcd exclusively of fruit and nuts, but with advancing civilization they were more and more neglected as an article of food until at last they have come to lie looked upon as onlv a side
dish, to be used to a limited exteut, and
then only as an accessory to the table,
a Bort of luxury instead of a food. J'ut:
are not only exceedingly nutritious, but
easy of digestion if the skins or inner
linings are discarded. They possess lit
tie li any starcn sua tneretore are a
valuable substitute for other food iu
cases or obei-ity. They compel an
amount of mastication which is given
to nothing else. No one swallows, iu
the way they will other food, without
thoroughly chewing it. Again, they
perioral a function of peptonization iu
the stomach, assist in preventing the
formation of au excess of bile and act
as a gentle laxative. Persons suffering from dyspepsia will find a great relief
by making nuts a part of their daily
cuet. Popular Science News.
Beal & Gregg,
803 Main Richmond.
Street, Ind.
SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Greens fork.
Mrs Martha Boyd is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Nettie Folland is improving slowly. : Jimmie Ridge is seen again on our
streets. He has had a hard struggle, but he is mending slowly.
W hy is it that order may not be ob
served at public gatherings? Those
that wish to hear the exercises are
often cnt off from hearing bv those
who do not appreciate mnsis in the
least. If they do acoreciate mns
why not listen and read the "Tine
Star'' and talk "war news" at a mo e
eonv. nient season.
Grandmother Ebersol is verv feeble.
ishe is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Bond.
Charles E. Ferrell of Indianapolis
was in our midst last Sunday.
nev. a. r aid win nas srone for a
few days to Westfield, Hamilton
county.
Preaching next Sundav at the M. E.
churx h by Brother McCarthy. All are
cordially invited to attend.
o)me of our farmers are thronirh
planting eorn, some commenced, and
others not through breaking The
ground is drying out fast.
Masters Herschel and Everett Rathfon are here visiting their grand
parents and other relatives. If a call should come for more sol
diers, bow many would go from Clav township. Who are the brave of our
vicinity T
Copper Plated Alnmloinm.
A German engineer has recently suc
ceeded in plating aluminium with cop
per by a welding process and makes the combined materials in such forms that they may be soldered, rolled, dra-wu and plated. If this process is successful
on a commercial scale, it would seem
as if the increased usefulnessof alumin
ium is to become practically unlimited,
as the copper coating would remove all obstacles to its use where it must be in j
contact with fluids, soldered and paint
ed or plated.
Sawdust an Fnel.
Sawdust is turned into transportable
luel in Germany by a very simple proc
ess. It is heated under high steam pres
sure until the resinous ingredients be
come sticKy, wnen it la pressed into bricks. One man, with a two horse power machine, can torn out 9.0C0
bricks a day.
How He Worked It.
Jrrieml I am certainly greatlv
obliged to you for your invitation to
ei-nd a few days here. I have en
joyeu myself immensely. By the way, what a beautiful woman your wife is! I should think you would be
jealous of her.
Host Well, I don't mind telling
you confidentially that I am, but.
then, I never invite a man here who
could make the slightest impression
on any woman in her terpen. New
York Journal. Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefit Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies.
From Richmond, Sunday, May 8th, via
Pennsylvania Lines.
Neit iSunday special low rate excar
sion tickets will be sold from Rich
mond n follows: Oai dollar round
trip to l idiai a.iolis; f 1 a0 round tiip
to commons, Ubjo. bpecial trains
will leave for Indianapolis at 7 a. m
and lor Columbus at 0 a. m. central
time; returring leave Indianapolis and
coiumbus at 8 p. m. All day to see
the capital cities of Ohio and Indiana
The Ohio National Guard are eaeamn
ed at Columbus, and the Indiana Xa
tionai Guard are encamped at Indian
apolis, c. W. Elmer.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. 3-5t
Moslem Graves.
When once filled in, a Moslem gravel
is never reopened on any account. To I avoid the faintest chance of its being
thus denied a cypress tree is planted aft
er every interment, so that the cemeter
ies resemble forests and are quite deco-
rative, ,
Recruiting Office. For the cause of Cubans. Whoever wants to enlist must purchase a suit of clothes at Gatzek, the tailor's. No. 10
north tenth street. rf
Much in Little
Is especially true of flood's Pills, for no mm eiue eTrr contained so great curative power ta
n .ce xaey are a whete GflO.dl
ant fpalnrfs whuh Tf-nAnrvA tVa
meeting of the club one long to be'
remembered. I
Mrs. Dormer, mother of William F.
thst. always reaslr. i-
ways efficient, ahvaj satisfactory; prev, r . a crii or fever, eure all I xrr m
sick headache. Jaundice, eocistipalioa, eta
9
PSOQg
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
fnneriEg numauiry should be sup
plied with every means possible for its
relief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following: "This is to eertify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundiee for over six months and was treated by some of the best phyr icisns
in our eity and all to no avail. Dr.
Bell, our druggist, recommended
Electric Bitters; and after taking two
bottles I was entirely cured. I now
take great pleasure in recommending
them to any person suffering with this terrible maladv. I am p-ritf-fnUv
(yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington,
f Kentucky." Sold by A. ii. L.uken,
druggist. 4 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, ebapped hands, chil biains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perr tz r .
ieet HiKiscuoa ur uiviict remsaea.
' Price 25 cents per bos. For sale A. G Lukes. Co.
Sip Tjf x
Dit covered by aWcman.
Another great discovery has been
made and that, too, by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantiv and
could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing a bottle of Dr. King's New Discover
for consumption, and was so much re
lieved on taking the first dose, that &h
slept all night and with two bottles has
been absolutely eured. Her name is
Mrs. leather L.utz. Thus writes W.
C. Ham nick & Co.. of Shelby, North
Carolina. 1 rial bottles at A. G. Luken
E Co. s drug store.
I y , a . - .
aegmar size oo ana si.uu. everv
1 1 i , ' .
ootue guarauieea. 4
War on Prices!
for
For the next to Dav T m,;n n
j j " a Xew Sewing Machines
S14.80 and $1G.80. R. M. LACry, 718 Main St.
HEEE la no more responsible positiar on earth than that of a railroad engineer. On his steady nerves, clear brain
bright ey and perfect self command, depend the safety of the train and the live
of its passecers. Dr. Mills' Nervine and other remedies are especial! j adapted tc keeping the nerves steady, .he bra! a c !--( a- d the mental faeolties unimpaired.
tigiaeer F. W. JI.Ccy. foro'Tlr of 132S
Broadway. Council Elaffa, bet now residing tt SHI Humboldt St, Denver, i-:te that he
suffered ft-r Tears from constipation, cans-
l?siek. nervosa sad bilious headaches and was folly restored to health ty Dr. Miles
Serve Liver Pills. I be&rtHy recommend
VT. Miles" Remedies.' I .JPW
SOU. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPSI CURES CONSTIPATION.
by
Dr. Miles' Bemedies
are sold by all dm--
fists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle benefits or ixsooey re
funded. Bajk ou dis-
: of the heart and
aerresfree. Address.
A Dr.
Miles'
2
V Restore Hearth
I DR. MTLE3 MEDICAL CO, Clkhart, lad.
1 he need of a good sprine Mi-
eine is almost universal and Hood's
sarsaparuia exactly meets this need
Be sure and get Hood's. 3
Rifiht In It. That's where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is. The greate-.t remedy for the stomach that was ever pot together Absolutely vegetable with the except tion of the Pepsin. Are you constipated f Then try Syrup Pepsin. Have yon indigestion or sick headache T Then use Sytup Pepsin. S rwn
for a trial bottle and you will be convinced. - Large sizes 60c and Mm 1
true family remedy. For sale " A G. Luken Co. 1
Sanitary
Plumbing,
Sewerage, Gas Fixtures
&c.
H. R. MEEHHOFF
HARNESS.'
HARNESS!
THE WIGGINS CO, Old Stand. Telephone 144