Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 May 1898 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY, MAY 16. 1893.

Richmond Palladium.

nt Uhed frr ntnf (Sunday eicfpuxl) by nURFACB FLICKING ER.

O Noa. K3 and 92 ;Mia St. near Tenth. Telephone No. 21.

MONDAY MAY 10. 1808.

TERMS oFSCBSCRIPriON: On year b mill, postage ptd Oae month " ne week, by carrier

f '..SO .10

.06

According to a statement printed in

our local colatnns it appears that oar county ia improving financially at a very respectable rate.

Sampson may be fooled as often by

the Spanish fleet as hia illustrious namesake of old was fooled by the Philistines, but like him he will catch them at last.

Whatever or wherever it may be there is alwtys a woman in it. Now has been discovered that Secretary Chamberlain of the British cabinet was influenced to make his speech in favor of an Anglo-American alliance by bis American wife.

Sunday as a day of rest was spoiled for a good many people yesterday by a

senseless rumor that Sampson had met

with a disaster and that the great battleships Indiana and Iowa had been sunk. The fellows who start such ru

mors ought to be sent with MeGinty to

the bottom of the sea.

Yesterday evening Senor Sagasta communicated the fact to the Queen Urgent of Spain that all the Spani&h ministers had resigned. Sagasta was requested to form a new cabinet, a job which be would no doubt be glad to turn over to somebody else. In connection with the report of the resignation of tLe cabinet comes the rumor that a military dictatorship is being considered.

A TRU" through the eouutiy now will convince any one that farm prospects were never better at this season of the year. Corn is a little late, but the ground is in excellent condition, aiid by midsummer it will have made up for the late start. Wheat never was more promising. Grass the same. There wi 1 be a supply of every kind of fruit, and an abundant supply of some kinds. ZL. Amid a shower of tears, a sprinkle

of rain, a roar of cheers and a forest of flags, the first Indiana troop3 left Ca up Mount yesterday for the south. The moving column was composed of the two batteries and the one-hundred-and-Mxtieth (Col. Studebaker's) regiment of infantry. They were followed today by Col. Smith's and Col.

Ounder's reciments. Their immediate

destination is Chickaraauga park.

HORTICULTURAL

May Masting of the Wayn County Agricultural and Horticultural Soolaty.

Owing to sickness in the family of Alpheus Test, the meeting could not be

held at his residence as was arranged.

and the society convened at the court house, where the May meeting was

held on the afternoon of the 14th.

The president being absent, Caleb W.

King called the society to order near the usual hour. The minutes of last

tueetintr were read and approved, fol

lowing by reports from standing com

mittees.

Agriculture James Smith, David

Sutton, Hannah Grave and G. W. Clark reported, that the season was favorable for farm operations, the oc

casional showers were beneficial to growing crops and in preparing the

soil for corn. Much corn planted. Wheat prospect the best for years, with prices excellent. Grass is good

and kept growing. Mr. Haisley observed some fields not so good, due to

the drouth last fall at seeding time. Fruit G. K. Thorpe. David Satton, Martha Test, Nathan Garwood and Caleb King were pleased with the gen

eral prospect for fruit. . The cherry,

plum, quince and peach trees will have all the fruit that their branches can

mature, if the usual number of fruit buds remain. TLe apple trees in most cases have been devoid of blossoms this time, but where any occurred, apples are "set" and a few specimens are ex

pected to mature. Where the plum knot was allowed to spread on the plum trees, most of the affected branches, and, in many cases, tne entire tree is dead. Among the apples that appear to have bloomed best, are the Kussets, Maiden Blush and the Wealthy. Young orchards are quite promising everywhere. Flowers Martha Test, Mary Thorp and James Smith regarded the yield of beautiful flowers equal to othar years, the lilac a little in advance. Of a hundred varieties of rosei grown by one. bat few were winter killed. Vegetables Potatoes are doing nicely, and the demand for garden plants is very large, especially near the New Paris cannery. Dairy and Culinary Susan Parry finds this to be a good time for butter making. Pastures are excellent for cattle, and those farmers that have pastured their rye fields find them invaluable. The special address was given by S. W Gillilan, of the Palladium, on "Reminiscences of Farm Life," rehearsing those of his earlier life on the farm, association, pleasures, bard ships, misfortunes and disappointments that are so common to all in the ruial districts. Allusions were made to the apparent advantages of city life for study and educational advancement, but the characteristic hard mental training is done often by those who follow the plow or gather the sheaves of grain. His manuscript was full of thought and sentiment, and reflected

credit on its author and inspired a

number of those present to earnest discussion following its reading. A

special vote of thanks was tendered

Mr. Gillilan for bis efforts. The following resolutions were read

and adopted:

berea-i; it has pleased the all-wise

Father to remove from her labers our

friend mad o- worker... UtLaaJt-h -A

therefore be it Kesolved, That we the members of the Horticultural cherish her memory and emulate her virtues, among which self-sacrifice and devotion shone preeminent.

Resolved, That this society tender

to the bereaved husband aod family onr sincere sympathy in their sore

sflliction, and may the Father of us all comfort and sustain them,

Resolve I, That these resolutions be

spread upon our minutes and a copy

thereof sent to the bereaved tamiiy.

Joseph Ratliff, Martha B. Test. Committee.

The p' resident appointed Joseph

Ratliff, Hannan B. Grave and Mary P.

ROBERT WAYNE

And His Company Gone to Sticks -Action Taken Against Him. Iniianapoii Xfi The curtain did not rise in the Park theatre yesterday afternoon before the waiting audience, because Will C. Rising, the leading man in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne's Theatrical company, had sworn ut a capias in Justice of the Peace Lockman's court against Wayne. Execution was issued against Wayne's personal property, but the constable found that the trunks had been shipped to Louisville. After a search all afternoon, Wayne and hU wife were found in Washington street, near Illinois. It was 9 o'clock before the company members were assembled in Lockman's court and the trial began. Rising testified that in ten weeks he had received only 25 cents more than his expenses. Mrs. Emma Price said that she had come from Salt Lake City, paying her own expenses, and had received no salary. Others told similar storios. Judgment was given Rising for $167.40, He then charged Wayne with assault and battery at last Monday's rehearsal. Wayne pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. After Mrs. Wayne had searched until midnight for a bondsman for Wayne, he gave np and paid $200 from a wallet in his pocket. Mr. and Mrs Wayne left afterward for Louisville. Some of the company members are waiting for assistance from home to leave the city. 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.

RELIGIOUS,

Various Items of Interest to the Church Qilng People. The anniversary service of the Ep worth Leagues in this city took place last evening at the First M. E. church and was largely atten ed. At G:30 there was a devotional service, in which all tne leagues of the four Methodist churches took part. At 7:30 the regular anniversary service was held in the audience room of the church. After the opening prayer, scripture reading and an anthem by the choir, the secretaries of the four leagues made their aaa ml report. These reports showed the financial and spiritual affairs to be in excellent con dition and a cause for much gratification to the members. Following the reports, the Rev. A. W. Lamport de

livered a splendid address, which abounded in truth and wisdom.

The Y. M. C. U. had an interesting

meeting at Raoda temple yesterday.

R. J. Wigmore presided and tead the

scripture lesson, Mr. Otto offered the opening prayer, Mr. Benjamin Harrison gave the opening address on the

subject, "Young Men aud Christianity," R. J. Wigmore, Arthur Devore,

Harriet Y nl n t i n n n n d u I bgja. , jty

fer, a traveling man, said this was ma

first trip to Richmond tor a nnmoer oi . , :, a l.Dt

years; max ne was suruaou

he could not find tne x. ox. . a u

this city; was glad to find the x. ox.

C. U. meeting.

RELATED TO BETSY ROSS

Mrs. Emma Ross of This Uity a ureal

Grand-Daughter of the Illustrious W man.

I love yo-i dear, Hawley, Miss Clara Myrick; flate and violin solo, selectel. Mt. Gay MidJIeton, Mr. Wolter Cain; mate quartette, selected, Oliver Nusbaaoa, Henry Bentiage, Fred Battel, Will Krueger; drill, The revel of the Naiads, cine young ladies. Dirty Dogs.

Ia the above heading the only apology tine is to the dogs. Some alleged people who walk about the streets arc too dirty to associate with any self respecting animal. Last night som of that variety of filthy wretches took

from the aperture that, ror want ot a name appropriate therefor, he calls hi

mouth, a huge cud or hail-chewed to bacco, and threw it against the hand

some picture case of Frank Parsons, i

near seventh and Main streets. Tht

glass was clean, always kept elean,

and the cud made a very nnsightlj and disgusting blot on the faces of tht pictures in the case. Robbsd the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver, of PhilaJelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "1 was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain contin ually in back and sides, no appetite gradmlly growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up Fortunately, a friend advised-trying "Electric Bitters," and to my grea' joy and surprise, the first bottle made

a decided improvement. 1 continued

their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved m.x life, and robbed the grave of another victim. No one should fail to 1 1 3 them. Only 50 cents per bottle a A. G. Lukeu'a drug store. ti

NOT OUR ISLANDS.

THIS IS WHAT OR. ROGERS SAYS ON CONQUEST OF THE PHILIPPINES,

He Show! Why the Art ton of Admiral Dewey Doe So NeeHtuilj Glva th raited State the Territory I ate national u I O noted. Henry Wade Rogers, president of Northwestern university and a recognized authority on international law, declares that the United States does net

now own tne t miippine islands, even

if Admiral Dewey has taken Ibeui and set up the American flag over the capital city of Manilla. If the United States should retain possession of the islands until peace is declared, be says, then they will belong to this country. This is not saying that ownership caunct Le acquired by conquest, but to secure such ownership, according to Dr. Rogers, the United States must announce its intention to appropriate the islands. This is shown by a proclamation of annexation. For-

HAIL! BUT NOT

"AH Hall," for There Was Some Rain Acoomp inylrg It. The storm of Saturday night caused a good many people, even those wh had gone to bed sober, to wake frou dreams of war to wonder, in thei; semi sleeping condition, whether th Spaniards bad not passed the piaoc factory batteries and begun bombard ing the city. The hail that accompa nied it was of good size and plentiful in quantity. The rain was copious, aud fell for some time at fl od rates. Yesterday gave promise of uninter ruptod loveliness, but along in th afternoon another storm came as sud denly as the realization that rent i duo, and within five minutes after th never-failing prophets had declarec that it would all pass on to the soutl and not touch us, the whole thing wa here. It was an admirable piece oi strategy on the part of the cloud? Then hail was even more copious au larger in size than it was on the pre vious night, an 1 it was not pleasant to be out, as several pleasure partusfound out. Many persons who wen caught out were not only thoroujehh and quickly drenched, but were also severely and painfully thumped on tht heads by the torrents that ft 11 and lumps of ice that accompanied Ice-

nfts beneath the eve spouts and al

the sides of the house were common and furnished some of the economically inclined with cheap and practice' tilling for their refrigerators without

run up to a good total, cause Hicks and some

prophesied a drouth.

Our eloquent and talented towns

man William Dudlev Foulke. is in

demand for commencemeLt oratory

1T h tn einraced to deliver the

address at our high school commence

It is not generally known that Rich

mond has a citizen who is a direct descendant of the illustrious Betsy

Ross, the woman who made the first fnltcut Ktotoa flair The one who

Thorpe to draft suitable resolutions oni iaim3 thig reiationship is Mrs. Emma

Rosa, west second street, and her

f While the War Lts, i

All who march, walk or sand, should

hake into their shoes illen's Foo'

Ease, a powder. It cures atiing, tired, sore, swollen feet, and mkes tight or new shoes easy. It absoste moisture, and prevents chafing, h, smarting.

blistered, sweating feet. Ill tLe reeu

ar army troops and navjmen use it

Volunteers in hot climata can't exist a , ..i ill , n

in comrort wunoui ,n. juen s rooi

Ease is sold by all drnggiis ad shop

stores, Zoa. toampies int Kt!iv

Address, Allen b. ikmd, Le Roy,

the death of Beulah Macpherson,

report at next meeting.

Three bills were allowed

The June meeting is for the display

of strawberries and cut tlowers. and

the executive committee was instructed

ment, and the Fort Wayne high school to prepare a premium list for the same j wellj

- le n.tfmnutifn I ami nrMsnl 11 lor DUOii.'auou priut w

t.ma. Wavne. the next meeting

lurl0 luu OI1"'" " vothan arwood extends a gener

by the way, will, after tus year, re- invitation to the members and

turn to the method of class addresses I thns interested in horticulture, to

instead of a single oration side speaker.

Sarah

Some of the possibilities of this

country are brought to mind by the nnnnimpfimeiit of the marriatre to oc

cur tomorrow of the son of John W

Mackay to Katharine, the wealthy daughter of Wm. A. Daer, in New

VftrV. Th elder Mackav. who is

many times a millionaire, went to Cal

ifornia a penniless boy and began his career with pick and pan in the gold regions. His name is now a power in

the commercial world. His wife has long been a queen in Loudon and

Parisian society, spending more money

than the wives of kings anl princes

She has dined the Prince of Wales and

had her picture painted by Meissonier

The daugbter married a prince. The Mackay family mausoleum, now about

completed in Greenwood cemetery.

New York, will cost $300,000.

bv an out-1 come, as the afternoon session of the

society will be held at his place on tne

second Saturday in June, when

Hill ia to read the essay.

No further business, the society

adjourned.

Caleb Kino, President pro tern. Walter Ratliff, Secretary.

Gone to War.

O. M. Stewart, of Muncie, a brother

of Dr. E. E. Stewart, of this city, has

unlisted in the army and gone to the

front. He writes his brother that he has gone to fight for a good cause and

to give life if necessary. tie leaves a

lif insurance ooliev trood m case ne

dies in this or any other country m tne

service of Uncle bam.

Bjokten'e Arnloa Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,

hmis. sores, nlceis. salt rneum, re-

vcr sores, tetter, cnappea nanus, cmi

Kiaina noma, all skin eruptions, and

positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give- per

fWt satisfaction or money reiunaea

Price 23 cents ixr box. For sale by

A. G. Luken & Co.

Ths horseless carriage is rapidly coming to the front. A dispatch from

Kokomo in this morning's Indianapolis Journal gives the following account

rf the trio of a motocycle from Port

land to that place:

Elwood Haynes, superinteddent of v lmi;,n Vtnrt Gas and Oil Com-

pany, made & trip with a motocycle j Will increase the cost of medicine, and

i 3 " a. ttn4 . fc. I

last weeK wmcn indicate uii luc nm.nt

formidable i '

War Tax

claims are fullv substantiated by pa

rers and records which she has in her

possession. The story of the relation

ship, bruny told, is as toiiows: airs

Emma Ross' father, James ton

was the son of Abram Lor.

well who married B)tsy Koss,

daughter, making Mrs. Ross of this

city a great grand daughter ot ner noted ancestor. The peculiar part of

the storv is that the relative in this

citv happened to marry a man by the

name of Koss, but who is no relation

to the first flair maKer or tne same

name.

Mrs. Mary Conwell and Miss Mary

PotiwaM. smith ninth street, are also

itirt dascendantlon theJConwelllside

and these three people are the only

ones in the city and perhaps in the state who boast of such distinguished

ancestry.

Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield

111., makes the statement that she

nrht cold, which sett ed on her

r - ' . ...

luncs: she was treated tor a montn Dy

her familv phvsician. but grew worse

He told her she was a hopeless victim

of consumption and that no medicine

could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's Mew Discovery lor Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose, She continued its use and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own homework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at A. G. Lnsen & Co.'s

drug store, large bottles 50 cents and

probably beofthe others

Pl HEXKT WADE liOGEBS. tber, we must prove our ability to keep the islands. This can be done by holding the in nntil the establishment of peace or an equivalent of peace. President Rogers btlieves it is too

earlv to form a definite policy regard

ing the islands. He says, however, that

the United States ought not to annex them, and he cites the early statesmen and their ideas of our foreign policy. He thiuks we sbonld hold tbeiu nntil the close of the war, aud then restore them to Spain after that country hat paid ocr expensts in the war. "In ny opinion, " said Dr. Rogers, "it is too early to eay what the policy of the Uuited States should be as to these islands. lu the firnt place, the United States has no title to the islands. Ownership and sovereignty are not acquired by the bare fact of possession. Vattel and writers in international law inure bis time have abandoned the the

ory that territory passes as a res nullius into the possession of an occupant. The original national character ot their inhabitants remains unaltered, and the United States can have nothing better thau a quasi sovereignty over tbein. "If the Uuited States shall be in pos

session of the islands when peace is concluded, it will be entitled to retain them permanently or to dispose of tbem as it sees fit, provided there is uo stipulation to the contrary in the treaty of peace. The United States may acquirt title by conquest, but to do so it must announce its intention to appropriate and manifest its ability to keep the islands. The first is shown by a proclamation of annexation, aud writers on

international law tell ns that ability to

xmsiuu ox iwace or dv tui

PEOPLE WE KNOW.

The Are Richmond People, and

What They Sey Is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following

oeenrs right here at home it is bound to carry weight with our neighbors. When so many stranee occurrences go the roun s of the press, are published as facts, when the intelligent reader knows they cannot be true, there is no

wonder that people bconie skeptical.

On one subject skepticism is rapidly

disappearing. This is due to the actual

personal experience of our eitizcns

and their public utterances regarding

them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as

this. The public statement of a reputable citizen living ritht here at home, one whom you can see every day, leaves no ground for the skeptic to stand on.

Mr. W. W. Rodgers, 305 south fourteenth street, an old gentleman in his eightieth year teila why he recom

mends Doan'a Kidney pills. He savs: "For many years I followed the brick

laying as a trade and it is to the ex

posure when working at .t that I at

tribute my kidney trouble. I have had for ten years attacks of severe pain through the small of my back and

in my kidneys so severe at times that

the least movement np or down caused

twinges of pain. The kidney secretions became very irregular, frequent and distressing. I also had spells of dizziness and the circulation of my blood was so sluggish that my limbs felt numb and heavy. I used marly everything I heard about but could get no relief. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills bei g so highly recommended I got them at A. G. Luken & Co. 'a drug store. I have taken two or three boxes, and now do not feel any of those pains in my loins and am bet ter in every way. In fact, my health is better than for a long time before, Doan's Kidney Pills are a grad rem edy, and I have already recommended them to a great many, anl never lose an opportunity of doirg so." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailtd by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Oh! I Sa! have you given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a tiialf It will cure you ot your constipation, will correct your tomaeh troubles and make your life worth liviner. Trial si7e boftlrs 10. (10 40(-es 10c, large sizes T0c and $1 Of A. G. Luken & Co.

Beauty Ia Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by

stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im

purities trom the bod v. ikgin to-day tc banish pimnles. boils, blotches, blackheads.

and that sickly bilious complexion by taking

yascaretB, oeauty tor ten cents. All drug

gists, saiimaciion guaranteed, lue, zjc, ooc

Wright's Celery Tea regulates the

Iver and kidneys, cures constipatlor

rui sick headache. 25c at all aruggist

Sc "A. VERFECT XHH WTwJ(OBU mm tt I Ieliciou-" 2 8 WALTER BAKER & CO.'S Q if BREAKFAST COCOA ' ' ' V " H stood the tea of more tfcaa too year." ue amorg a 1 V () ft I Will ciM-, ad lotpvmvy nd t.or-e.t worth unequ .ca f ff j i - Jrj-! il. f! ll 'VM Costs less than ONE CENT CupS I 1 1 M Trade-Mark on Every Package. C X iliie-al WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., X X Established 1 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. A

. " -V -' . - .fv m " r1:MsMrf?r:3 stum ! :4

-4

The Chicago Beach Hotel, George B. Koss, Manager.

On the Lake Shore and Fronting 51st Street Boulevard, Chicago.

A seasiJe rcort. w th all the alirantaiiei ani amusements to be derived from

proximity to a Urge city.

apirtmsnts;

t ooo feet of brovl veranda. 450 outside

2io bilhroMH, Send lor souvenir b jklcl.

WW ss a -fia-J1

From receipt of order to Jan. 1, 1899 For two dollars.

.-v V IT

1$

New York.

f

For that tired feelflg ya must en

rich ard purify yoT bkd. Hood's

Sarsaparilla

need.

is te mdicine

vou S

railroad will soon have a

competitor in long distance trafSa. Mr. HayEss ran the horseless carriage ' to Portland. Indiana, and return, a j total of 14S miles. Over ordinary j roads (partly pike and pattly dirt), the machine carrying four persons, the J trip was made in thirteen hours, seven ,

hours sroinf? and six hours returniEgr, g.ected your course of Spring Medicine, an average of eleven and one-founh . . , . , , , mile f hour. The running expenses t or if joa are in need of a good blood of the triD were f 1.12. or three-fourths nurifier and tonic. TODAY buy and

of a cent per mile, tnis being ror iour-

families are buying supplies

nnw us a matter of economy. Don't

get caught, but at once lay 111 a year s

supply of Hood's Sarsaparilla and

Hood's Pills, the most important of all f.imi'Y medicines. If vou have ne-

teen gallons of garoline, at eight cents a gallon. The cost per passenger each mile was three-sixteenths of a cent.

betrin to tsxe

Sarsaparilla

America's Greatest Medicine.

Hood's

Fred Price returned from Hamilton. ' Ohio, Saturday evening where ha has been on a short business trip.

Hood'n Pills are'the only pills to take

with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

R. H. S, I01ES. r

A Fw Items of IsreslFrom That

Seat of Umlrj. A short time agthe shlctic team

of the Richmond h shoo! sent a challenge to the tn olthe Indian

apolis high school a jiiit field day and word was reci iSabrday that the challenge woutot b4 accepted. The team is now Isiderig a meet with Dayton, or tf will challenge

the winner of the Iland-Tinchester field, which was h4-ecenv. j The Iris club wseet tfs evening and debate on the stion, Resolved,

That ttawau s&oms annsed." The speakers on the rmatje side are Walter E?gemeyerna jaxton and Mora Bulla. Thoi tje negative

are nooert cieKetasfrd VVarfel

and Graee Knollen j

1

- t T v i w ao t

taken at high 3ehoohtjuestion of

whether the rtuliprfclads should , be annexed to the d tates, and j there were a great i mre apainst J the annexation than. At chapel, I

some morning wis wtta question will be opened to a Al debate, and

at the conclusion anlvote will be

taken.

or By tlie establishment

or au equivalent state of things. "At present we have no rights of sovereignty over these islauds and nothing we could dispose of if we were

ho luenuea. Xa the sprmul nl.o it ia

too early to form a definite policy as to the course we should pursue, as subsequent events may make it necessary to

luiujuiaie au entirely cliHerent policy. "I do not believe that the government of the United States should annex the islaud. Tliis country cannot wisely enter upon a colonial policy. Tbe early statesmen bad very sound ideas as to

wnai our loreigu policy tbonld be, and so far we have pretty consistently adhered to the principles which they advocated. They never believed in a colonial policy or ia the acquisition of territory in the sea far away from our shores. Tbe people who inhabit these islands are ot of such a character that we can afford to invest them with American citizenship. At the close of the

war, as matters now appear, I should say these islands should lin resstnmri tr.

Spain after that country has paid to the Uuited States a suitable indemnity to make good tbe expenses which we have incurred. The government should also insist upon retaining a suitable coaling station as against its future needs." Chicago Times-Herald.

There Is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee

Recently there has been placed in all

the grocery stores a new preparation

called GRAIN O. made of Dure crams

most delicate stomach receives it with

oat distress, and but few can tell

trom coffee. It does not cost over

as much. Children may drink it with

great benefit. lo ct. and 25 cts. pei

Manage. j.ryn. A.i tor UKAIN-O

To Cure Constipation Forever.

t 1 r Vw viiiiuycainaruc. 10c orZ5c.

.. w. v.. . 1JU m ture, uruggists rotund liiouey

" uier Dat became or mat cat

tie car you invented? The Inventor I couldn't get the rail roads to take any stock in it. Cincin nati Enquirer.

A Fisherinan'a Wit.

iuose opanisn warenios nneht rn

sell well to tbe fish tackle dealers." "What forr" "Sinkers. "Cleveland Plain Dealer Away t'p. Mistress Are you np in French dressings? Cook All my best gowns is Paris made, mum. Detroit Free Press.

A Difference. Old Moneygrubb What chance baa a man of 50 to marry?

iretty Pert Fifty what years millions? New York Journal.

or

HARPER'S WEEKLY

is beginning another era in its existence. The Congress of the United States has declared that Spain must at once relinquish its authority in Cuba. HARPER'S WEEKLY, w hose pictorial history of the last war marked an epoch in American illustrated journalism, will, with enormously increased facilities, be each week an accurate, concise, and authentic PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of artists and correspondents will represent the WEEKLY at ThtJronL

-"- - Zoiftmum, Frederic

Ppmln9MS'

CaritonT.Chapman.W. A. Rogers, T.deThul-

sirup, and others will accurately portray the engagements in which our Army and Navy may participate, as well as happenings at Washington. Among the WEEKLY'S special correspondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R. Spears, John Fox. Jr..O. K. Davis, and Harold Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies.

o nnng mis matter home to

goou American,

pa

every

-f ?7l3e:'n',tbePubll'shers will send, Preaid, HARPER'S WEEKLY from

Receipt of Order to Jan. 1, 1899

FOR

4

fi

2.00 I

HARPER & BROTHERS

Engllsh

Entertainment at the First

Lutheran Church. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Eng

lish Lutheran church will gire an en

tertaiament at the First English

Lutheran church tomorrow (Tuesday),

May 17, 1S9S, S p. m.

F BOO RAM FART I

Piano duo. Pas Redouble, Op, S6,

C. Sair-t-Saens, Misses Esther Bessel-

man, Alice Knollenberg; vocal solo By the Fountain, Stephen Adams

Miss Clara Myrick; piano solo. Noc

turne, Op. 17, Louis Brassin, Mrs George Egsmeyer; reading, selected

Miss Bertta Miller; vocal solo, A

Dream, Bartlett, Miss Edna Luring;

voucg ladies noun quartet, (a

Gavotte, Scotson Clark, (b) Wasser

fahrt (Chor.), Mendelssohn, Op. 50

No, 4, Misses Kora Holthouse, Nellie

Llord. Mary Stratton, Myrtle Webb

part n.

Piano solo (a) A dream of love Liszt, (b) The two locks, Leschirfky, Mia T.nr-v Francisco; Indian elub ex

I ercises, Mr. Cok; vocal solo, Because J

Robber Hikk: For Soldiers.

a ruooer comnanv of Tnrkhn ho.

received an order from the government for 10,000 rubber ponchos. The ponchos

are maae wna a nood which covers the

neaa and race. This hood is of vptv thin

robber. Two small holes are cnt in the

nooa so as to allow the wearer to look

out. ibey are to be worn by the Cuban j army of invasion for protection against

uturaco aoonna m the semitropical island during the summer. New York

world. The Fighting- Kind. We don't half like this ns h

Admiral Villamil of the Spanish navy is a- qniet little man. Yon can't tell about quiet little men. If he were a strapping big hidalgo, now, tall and of a ferocious aspect, with a voice of thnn-

aer ana side whiskers to match, we'd be easior in our minds. Hartford Coo-rant.

My Old Man. My old man be can 't tro to seaHe ain't no sailor, an be"H never be. Hia place ia home with the boys an me For to light the firo tn the raornin. An he jest can't march with that le? of his. Kase it's all Btove np with the rheumatiz. An Ms place ia h-re, whar the homestead ia.

ror 10 iignt the Ore in tbe Bornu. They's lots 'sides him for to tro an fight. For he fond of peace an his pipe at night, Aohe don t do well when he a ont tnr might.

J "r me lire in tne mornin. Atlanta Constitution.

0

Suffered 20 Years.

Simply a Relay Krt. One of tbe finest sights at the storming of Havana will probably be the race

between the regulars and volunteers as

. to who can lirst plant their colors in- , side the fortifications. St. Louis Re-

1 public.

DTLE ;

l!riS

SIGH CIDGIJE

these

PoelUvely

littl

They also relieve Ifk Dyspepsia,

Indigestion and Too A per. fed remedy for Diizlfca, Drowsi. cess, EadTasteiatie;l Tongne Paia ia the Bid, TOR- They

Small PiU. P

SmU

Poor Stock For aa Emperor. Strange tales are told of the mad escapades of tbe Archduke Fran Ferdinand, heir apparent to the dnal n-ovr,,

of Anstria-Hougary, who ha jaat been invested with high military dignities

vj tne oia Kaiser, hy way of preparing

iiu lur mm uiEoer resnonsihi!itlc

une day when out riding tbe archduke stepped a rustic funeral party until be

and some or his boon companions had

leaped tfceir horses over the coffin. On another occasion he made a scandal bv smashing up all tbe family china and

mngicg it out of the window. Poor

-o was eoncned as a lunatic for freaks not very much more odd than thee. Criterion.

rll "7L ff i fJ

1

6 Cts a week.

LATEST HAPPENINGS

I Criminal. I "Seems ts rae I've seen yoor face before," said tbe judge, peering through his spectacles. "Yes; your bc-Bur, you have." rec'ied

the prisoner. "I am the professor who gives the young lady next door to yoa lessees on the piano." j "Seven years!" came from the iudre

quickly. Tit-Bits.

MES. MARY LEWIS, wife of a prominent farmer, and well known ly all old residents near Btimr,nt x v

writes: "F or twenty-seven years I tad beea a constant sufferer from nervoas prostration, and paid lare sums ot money for doctors and advertised remedies without benefit. Three years aso tnr con!it!nn w.

alarming; the least noise would startle aad unnerve me. I was unable to sleep, tad a number of sinking spells acd slowly grew worse. I began using Dr. Miles' Kcstorative Xerrine and Kerve and Liver Pills. At first the medicine seemed to have no effect, bat after talcing a few bottles I began to notice a change; I rested better at night, my appetite began to Improve audi nnUir r.

better, until now I am as nearly restored

"f as one or my age may expect. God

' -.miun. j

Dr. Miles Eemetlies

are sold by ail drug

gists under a positive

guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of tne heart and

nerves free. Adiress.

Sanitary

Plumbin

Sewerage, Gas Fixtures

&c.

H. H. MEERHOFF

: ... M

F-ficrvine

Haafth jx A i. , .'V

C. A. R. State Encampment at Columbus, Jnd. Oa Wednesday, May 18th, tke Pennsylvania Lnes will run a special train

lu "lutnuus, ma.. IfcAVmo- j

at o clock a. m.; returning, will

r i at iu P- m., cen tral time. Round trip rate f 1 00 Tickets will aiso be sold for all reenl lar trains of Slav 16th. 17th a is...

sive. n 181' mzln- ".a. 18 . a, and

T, - mu3ie.k, euuauieea. as it in at t a

Kdseata faor

Tour Decoration Day Shirt

thi nt- , u fiaonid via with eSrS0 and Potion of thpv mnat 1 j .

j W jauiiuerea at a men grRdeeUbliahznent, wnere atu.

alwajs

Bwel Wtth Caaeareta.

j DE. MILES UKmCALVO Elaban. UoT Ur;

KZirXV STEAM IMlim. P,WalterB,Prop.

nxmey. fig Ma

n