Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 May 1898 — Page 2

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Riotunoncl Palladium. OMKttlMlKt Mla 8U near Tenth. Telephone .No. 11. .WEDNESDAY MAY 18. 189P. tbm or 8UBi;aiprio: Om yar bfmtU, poote paid Oas month " b week, by carrier S.ISO M .06 KEPUIH.ICAN TICKET. roB coamiM. Jaoaes E. Wstson COUNTY TICKKT. rKoaacDTOB. William A. Bond. UlTOt. Charles C. Biakley JOimt BKPBBSBTSTIVB. Francis T. RooU BBFBBtairrvrivn Jc-sse O. 8U vena VLBBS. Isaac O. Doan. aUDITOB Alexander 8. Reed. SHBBirr. Charles R.Unthank. TBBAftUBBB. John W. Turner. ICOD(l. Kmc R. Williams, Bber K. Watts. SUBVBVOB. Robert A. Howard. COUNTY COMHISSIOMBB. (Weste'n Diiitrict) ,orice W. Cal away (Midil e District) Albert Olerj TOWN-1HIP TICKET. JUSTtfB OF THH PCB John 8 Lyle. Frank M. Uioner. CONST SI S Benjamin Crump. Archibald L)t ! Ges. McKkk's ultimatum that he would have a brigadiership or nothing has resulted in his getting the latter. Streets, babies and other things have been named for I3wey. and now comes a brand new Kansas town named Deweyville. Lots are said to of like hot cakes. dianapolis Newr says: Representative Henry U. Johnson has been granted indefinite Kave of absence from the house of representatives on accou'.t of illnessBesides the article on the causes of j the failure of the Spanish Armada, by , Captain Mahan, the Jane Century j will contain "Ten Months With the ! Cuban Insurgents," the experiences ot" maiiiv in rria rrrw nndAr OnrPlft. M bmuj-vtb. s u ,uv -- J sm f i . a a rrt i n ' and an artnie on ine uomeoeraie Torpedo Service," I y the electrician of the torpedo division in the Confederate nary who laid the mine which blew up the first gun-boat ever destroyed by this means. FA Till OTIC IRISHMEN. A notable meeting of prominent Irishmen was held in New York la.-t Sunday night to consider the question of attending the 'US centennial ceremonies in Ireland. Bourke Cockran presented resolutions setting forth that in view of the existing war it was the duty of every American citizen to remain at the disposal of the government while there might be need for his services, and rescinding the resolution previously adopted providing for delegation of Irish-Americans to attend the 'OS centennial ceremonies in Ire land. The resolutions said in con elusion Resolved, That we commend to the special support of Irish-Amexicans the determination of this country to assert, wi'.h all the power of its land and naval forces, the principle that government which blights prosperity, retards in dustry and destroys population is a menace to civilization everywhere, which all the forces of civilization should combine to overthrow. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, thus doing away with the as sociat ion's plans to make the pilgrim age to Ireland. All or the arrange ments had been made for the pilgrim age, and over 10,000 Irish Americans had declared their intentions of going on the big excursion. Seveial thousand books and pamphlets had been priuted by the committee, and considerable money was spent in making the arrangements. II all classes of American citizecs who had contemplated visiting the old world this year will take as patriotic a course a these Irishmen have taken, Europe will be taught to appreciate the pecuniary value of t lis country's good will. The talk about a woman's sphere As though it had a limn: There not a place in earth or heavea. There's not a task to mankind given. There's not a b'ewmg or a woe. There's not a whispered -Yes" or "Jfo, There's not a lift, a oesth. a birth. There's not a feather's weight of worth. Without a woman in it ' " When N.tture 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. Favorite stoves the best on earth at Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-dw3t

THE MAZE.

A Great Many Amusing Pioluraa at tha "Moorish Palaoa"-A Baautiful Plaoa.

Tho "Moorish Palace," a beautiful near Liberty , Indiana, uiea aionmn.nt of the world's fair "Midway." i y afternoon under gtrance and hot-

!has opened up at the site of the old Richmond Grocery company. The , place was crowded last night, and the I street in front was also packed for some distance. The "palace" is a miniature reproduction of the palace the Moors built at Alhambra the patace that figures in some of the semilegendary stories of IJoobdu, the Moorish prinee. It is formed principally by a clever arrangement of mirrors, on scientific principles, so as to produce as many, as varied and as de ceptive reflections as possioie. ine mirrors are flawless and large, ana are so arranged as to make many laughable blunders possible. There is also an arrangement called "Jacob's ladder," that appears endless at both top and bottom. There is also the bottomless well, the haunted chamber, the comic mirrors, etc. It is indeed a maze, and if anv one feels himself particularly shrewd and hard to deceive he should go thither, see the beauties and lose some of his conceit. RETIRED. Gottlieb Weidner Goes Out of, Bust nets Aftar Naarly Fifty Yaara. Yesterday, after nearly fifty years' continuous application to the . same butintss, Gottlieb Weidner, the tallow chandler and tallow merch-nt, retired from active life. leaving his son, who has been a long time associated with him, to continue the business. Gottlieb Weidner was old enough to retire from business. On the fourth day of the present month he turned the end of his seventy-eighth year and began on his seventy-ninth. Creeping along toward his four-score mark he could look back over nearly fifty years of tallow rendering, candle making and tallow buying and selling. He began transacting such business independently in October, 1848, and had stuck to the same business persistently and successfully ever since. Remarkable Rescue Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III., makes the statement that she cauirht cold, which sett'ed on her lunys; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug gested Dr. King's Mew Discovery lor Consumption; she bought a bottle and to ber 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. Luken & Co.'s drug store, large bottles 50 cents and 1. 6 Kcououiy. Miss Maud Daugherty of HagersMrs. Nora Mattox of Modoc passed th ough thii place last Sunday on her way to visit her parents, K. W. Kouth and wife, who live in Richmond. Rev. Rector preached at the V. B churt h last Sunday to a very attentive audience. w. L. Fenimore. who has been here for several years, is still in the pump business, and if you want a first-class "d? PumP T,ou can 1 do better than give him a tall Elijah Chamness and wife, who live half a nila east of town, entertained a party of young people last Saturday evening in honor of their grandson and daughter. Our little town is being greatly improved. Several of our citizens have been remodeling and painting their cottages. The ladies' missionary society of the M. E. church will have a public meeting next Sunday evening. All are kindly invited. Williunisbuj. The rededication services in the M. E. church were well attended both morning and evening. The church never looked more inviticg. The carpet donated by Bro. Jesse Cates, sr., was a mach needed improvement, and his goodness will ever be remembered. The sermons by Revs. Lamport and Rowand aDd the solo rendered by Miss Lulu Chamness were greatly appreciated. Mildred WooIIey and Lillie Reynolds went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Rebekah lodge. Austin Mull'n and wife were the guests of Dr. Helm and family Sunday. Tom Martin and wife visited with his parents over Sunday. James Martin and Fred Fearce spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mrs. Grace, of Xenia, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Beam. We understand our little village is to have another lodge organized, this tine it is the Eastern Star. Success to you. AJrs. Tilda Cates is still very low. No hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Dr. Thurston visited her mother in Fountain City, Monday. A great number of our people had business in Richmond Wednesday, of eoune. It wasn't to attend the show. Mrs. Nellie Clark of Lynn will be at the "Meredith bouse" of Saturdays with a full and complete line of milli nery goods. j Burt Hampton was called to Chicago this week on businesc. Tane; Are coming as a necessary war measure, and as a consequence medicines will be advanced in price. Therefore it is advisable to lay in a year's supply at once. If yoa have not vet becna

your coure of Hood a Satsapanlla, buy ter from Sheridan, Indiana, were visita few bottles acd begin to take it TO- ner SOQt Murray Taylor, near the mv n . . Morris springs, last week. - UA.X. By so doing you will save i-u ,

By so doing you will save money and regain health. Hood's Sar!r. Is America's Gi eat est Medicine. MaA4' D:ilon rentle mud, effec"UUU f IIIOun:iUdni,u

AWFUL DEATH.

A Small Bov at Liberty Commits Pie-Plant Suicide. Fraakie Day'is, seven yews old, liv- , nble conditions. V rule in his rattier a den he ate very fteely of rhubarb, devouring the p ant raw. He also ate Ivory freely of rhubarb pie at dinnei, and dunnff the afternoon he am retaraeu , ibb Karueu uU pie-plant. Soon after he was found cn the ground, rolling and st-reaming in agonv. A ohvsician was called, t-ut too late to aff jrd permanent relief, the lad soon dying in terrible agony. Tapering red worms of various lengths appeared .just before tha boy's death, crawling trom his mouth, nose and ears. The physicians report that the stomach gave way because of the large amo-nt of gas generated by the rhu barb. Indiana Weekly Crop Bulletin. Indianapolis, Indiana. May 17. Favorable weather with warmer days and cool nights prevailed, and all growing crops advanced well and are in best proaiisiug condition. Heavy rains in localities of the central and southern portion interrupted planting corn, but nevertheless planting pro grossed, and in most localities planting is nearly ended; the early-planted corn is coming up nicely, but slow, as the ground is still too cool. Wheat, rye and barley are in most excellent condition; rye is heading out ; wheat begins to bead in fields in the southern portions and barley is in bloom. Clover and timothy are growing nicely and medows and pasturage are in most excellent condition. Tobacco piants are growing fairly well; oats look well in most fields. Gardens improved much and some yield young early vegetables. Much sorghum has been planted in Perry county; melons have been planted; sugar beets made rapid progress is Tippecanoe county. Potatoes are coming up well and are a good stand, but potato bugs made their appearance in some counties. A large crop of tomatoes U being planted. Trees and small fruit promise a good crop, even apple trees in localities of the northern portion are full of bloom; peaches, plums, cherries and pears have shed their bloom and the fruit sits well. Sheep shoaling progresses on many farms, and live stock is healthy and growing fat on excellent pasturage. A SCARE. Hannah McGlrr and a Revolver StOD Operations for Awhile. Yesterday afternoon, as was b;iefly mentioned in yesterday's Palladium, while the contractors who are laying pen and widening north fourth street from A street to D street were proceeding with their work thev met with an unexpected threat. Hannah McGirr, whe se property is affected by the change, objected to the opening of the Ueet and to several changes that she property 2a&&z?mz$ss when the men went to work this opposition developed into something more determined than had been anticipated, Mrs. MeGirr appearing at the border of her domain with a revolver and threatening the workmen with instant death or crippling if they proceeded The men desisted, as it is needless to say, as a determined woman with a revolver is almost as formidable a? one with a long sun-bonnet and a sprinkling hose. Patrolman Betzold was called and he arrested Hannah. She was taken to the city building, where the mayor lectured her and released her en the promise not to interfere again in the work. Robbad tha Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philalelphia, 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 continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying "Electric Bitters," and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at A. G. Luken's drug store. 6 Dublin. The prospects for wheat and espece ally for grass is fine. Laurence Crull, of Huntington, was here last week visiting his uncle, S. F. Crull. William Alcom and family are on a vi-it among friends at Indianapolis and Noblesville. Flags are out daily in honor of our navy results. Elder Campbell, of Knightstown. preached Sunday morning and evening in the Christian chr.reh. Mrs Etta Hill and little bov of Miamiville, Ohio, are here visiting the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hnddleston. Prof. Nicewanger and wife have gone on a visit among their kmfolks near Marion and VanBurn, Ind. Mrs. Leonard Champ has gone to El wood to visit her father and other relatives. A young lady from Rich mot d was canvassing our town last week for the life aad history of Frances Williard. She got some subscribers. John r en-ail of this place and John Hazlerig of Strawns were in Washing ton City an i other points east last week and in their rounds had the honor to shake hands with President McKinley at the White House. The case of Etta Binkiey, which in all probability will be on hand at Peoria, 111., in a week or two, will at tract exciting interest at this place rs. unggsoy, lmoir with her lnritfr Mrs. Thnmti StanW K j gone on a visit to her son and family at Eaton, Indiana. The twentv-third auuu&i commencei ment at the Odd Fellow's hall on Tuesi day evening last passed eff very pleas- ! actty and fully ui to expectation. i Bart Mendenhall has moved into Mrs. Coi wire's store. house, near his dru? Miss Gertie Bebout. from near Cen- S treville. was visiting- her relatives here

last week.

HICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1898.

Miltou. Mrs. Susannah I .or fell Saturday and injured herself in a way which rendered her almost helpless. Elder Hall and E. L. Forsythe left a wheel Monday morning for Trafalgar, to spend the week at Mr. Forsythe's home. Rev. Hyde had an excellent missionary address Sunday morning, and in the evening talked on "Cleaning House," applying it to individual, social and national life. Frank Izor and son Russell, of Indianapolis, were at Mrs. Izor's but Sunday. Attend the township Sunday school convention next Sunday afternoon at Christian church, at 3 o'clock. Edith Kimmel is vi-iting Muncie and other points in the gas belt. Washington ' t3wnship has three soldier boys, Fred Michael, Walter Napier and George Early. A chair on which r rank Izor's little son, R-ssell, was standing Sunday afternoon, taking down a hammock, turned, and the child fell in such a manner as to break the ulna and radius of the right arm. Dr. Swenev set the broken bones, and the little patient returned on the evening train for Indianapolis. Miss Bertha Martin of Connersville opened a kindergarten at the schoolhouse Monday. J. B Napier visited hi? son Walter at Camp Mount Sunday. Earl Caldwell, a Milton boy who had a position at Chicago, has enlisted in an Illinois tegiinent. Frank Callaway is at Heath's mill, assisting in its management. Miss Alta Robbins, who has spent several months with her sisters, Mes dames David and Isiah Dddridge, returned to her home at Denver, Indi ana. Mrs. Charles Clawson is visiting her mother at Kokomo. Dr. St. Clair and family have moved back from Noblesville. New Uniforms. The patrolmen are now having their new uniforms made, and will appear in their new outfits within a short time. The coats are the singlebreasted sacKs. Barney Kreimeier has the contract for making the most of the suits. The cloth was purchased from Joe C. Kern. Centerville. Washington Terry has bought of Isaac Rehtfrow a lot in the north end on which ht will erect a nice residence. During the storm Sunday about seven miles southwest hail stones fell tho size of hen's eggs, more or less So reported by one present. Mrs. Meta Dunbar is visiting friends in Charlottsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land and family, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Baitzell, of Centreville, spent Sunday with O. M. Hurst and wife. R iv. McKinley, of Jay county, and formerly pastor of the Friends' church here, was in town Monday. Men orial services ia the M- E. church Sunday at 10:30. John C. Harvey left for New York City Tuesday evening. f A young son of W alter McCooaha sustained a broken arm Tuesday. -riTWjUiams & Hiatt have sold (weir Marion. 7 ! uied, at nis borne tnree miles n'orthwest ot tnis place, last Xnnrsday morning1, after a long illness, Waldo Pike, aged 52 years. Daniel Peacock, of Richmond, has been employed as principal of our school for the coming school year. Artie Robbins was chosen janitor of the school building. COMPETITION. How s Circus Nearly Caused Postponement of m Wedding. : Rev. S. F. Graves, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Sbelton, can tell a good story and tell it well. Air. Graves recently told a few friends about a marriage ceremony be performed in Sutton a great many years ago. Mr. Graves was not married then and boarded at a private boose situated upon the main street. A circus came to town one day, and of course the town was filled with people. Mr. Graves went up town about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and while chatting with some friends on a corner was approached by a boy, who said there were two couples at bis boarding bonse waiting to see bini. Mr. Graves went to tbe bouse and found tbe twoconples sitting in tbe front room. He talked for a few moments and tben asked: "Well, did you wish to see me on any particular business?" One of tbe young men spoke np and said that be and tbe young lady at his side wanted to get married. "Well," said Mr. Graves, "that is a good idea. I guess we may as well proceed. " "How long will it take?" asked tbe young man. "Ob, but a few minutes!" "Will we gr.t through in time t' go t th' circus?" "Oh, yes, you hate plenty of time." Thus assrred. tbe young couple took tbe floor. Just as Mr. Graves raised his hands to pronounce tbe benediction a band struck up a tune on the outside. Tbe half married couple broke and ran fnr tbe window, leaving tbe astonished minister alone in tbe middle cf tbe floor. "Say, weain't got time, have we?" asked tbe half married vonne man "Th circus air beginning, ain't it?" "So, that is merely the evening parade," said Mr. Graves. "You have plenty of time. " After the band had disappeared tbe yonng folk resumed their place in front of tbe minister, and tbe ceremony was concluded. Tbe marriage fee waa 75 cents. Omaha World-Herald. CARTERS rilTTLE IVER PILLS SICK 1E!G!JE Positively cored bj these Little PiUa. They also reSeve Distress from Dyspepsia. I Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- i feet remedy far JXzzioess, Kaosea, Draws- J ness. Bad Taste ia the Mouta, Coated Tongoe ram in the Sde TO&FID JJYER. They I V it . , Bh. - B S"" -MegetabIe. .t T.SfTlfuI PCI. fNtl

Cm3 Prfjoe,

PrayorsforHunyon.

A Leading New England Clergyman Invokes Divine Blessing Upon Professor Munyon's Humane Work. People like minister of the Gospel who live for their fellow-men, bjb most ardent In their approval cf anything tha is of material benefit to tte human race. Among th strongest enuorsers of Profptor M u nron's Remedies are leading cler8?mea ' all denominations. Rev. M. K. Andrews of Weatfield. Mass., writes: 1 wish to add my testimony In favor of Ma n yon'e H o moeopathio Home Remedies. I have used the Cold Cure, typepsia Cure, Nerve Cure. and Headache Cure in my family with perfect satis faction. These remedies are worth their weight in frold. In my amily they have cured the worst cases of cold In one day. and dyspepsia of srven years' standing wss cured with thre vials of the Dyspepsia Cure. I have had very severe headaches, which were driven away in half an hour by the Headache Cure. ily wife suffered greatly from sleeplessness, and one vial of Nerve Cure gave her perfect relief. I sincerely pray God's blessing upon the proprietors of the valuable remedies." Munvon has a separate specific for earn disease. For sale bv druggists, mostly 25 cents a bottle, ff In doubt, write to Prof Munyon at Philadelphia, Pa., and get medlcaJ advice free. FACTS IN A FEW LINES. The Ron an province of Gaol was a little smaller tbau Texas. Scarlet ij the mourning color for unmarried women in Brazil. The empire of Charlemagne covered about 600,000 square miles. In all countries more marriages take place in June tban in any other jnontb. Tbe death rate of tbe sailors in tbe mercantile marine is 12 per 1,000, lower tbau ou laud. Tbere are several counties in the great western states considerably larger tban Mas&tchnsetts. All species of shellfish draw tbe car bonate of lime of which their shells are formed from the sea. You cunnot enter or leave a city ot town iu Russia without reporting your self to tbe police like a ticket of leave man. The empire of the Spaniards founded in this country just after the discovery eonipriticd about 12, 000,000 square miles of territory. Italy has 114,000 square miles, 1,000 miles more tbau Arizona, or about tbe combined area of Kansas and the Indian Territory. Tbe voice of a woman is audible in a balloon at the height of about two miles, while that of a man never reach es higher thau a mile. 'The University of Calcutta is said to be tbe largest educational corporation in the world. It examines more than 10,000 students annually iwiMuti boo'd not be iced I Demg servea, Uaily Mail, but should be warmed enough to take tbe chill off in order to bring out tbe flavor. Tbe Japanese are very much alike physically. Recent measurements taken of an infantry regiment showed uo va riation except two inches in height or 20 pounds iu weight. fcir jodu liersciiti s opinion of great novels was put into these words: "The novel iu its best form I regard as one of the rcoht powerful engines of civili zation ever invented." An 80-year-cld elephant whose life has hitherto been devoted to crushing the life out of condemned criminals in India has been acquired by a Hamburg dealer for a Berlin menagerie. Lord Charles Beresford, M. P., was summoned before a police court lately for not muzzling bis dot;. He pleaded that be was sorry and that tbe dog bad died since, but was fined 10 shillings There are 30 palaces belonging to the imperial family in various parts of Japan, Lut tbe present emperor has never occupied more tban three or four of them, and some of tbetu he bas never seen. , Very young children are not sensitive to pain to any great extent. A tloctor calculates that sensibility, is seldom clearly thown iu less than four or five weeks after birth, and before that time infants do not shed tears. When tbe Gordon bigblantlers went into action at Dargai, it appears from the confession of one cf the wounded pipers that each of tbe sis pipers sent ahead played a different tune. In spite of this the Gordons followed them. No less than five systems of law are in use in Germany. In moving from one place toauother tourists are often greatly puzzled when they find that an act perfectly allowable in one state is a crime ia another. A still greater confusion often results when the right of property is considered. . Human beings have six muscles to each eye, that they may move it on ei ther side, but borses, cows, sbeep and other quadrcpeds, which habitually incline their beads to the earth in search of food, have a muscle by which their eyelids are suspended and supported, and which we do not need. It has hitherto been tbe custom of tbe children attending tbe public schools ia Austria aud Hungary to kiss the hands of their teachers on arrival and departure. This bas been forbidden ty a ukase issued by tbe imperial board of education, which bases its decision on a declaration cf the sanitary council. In France tbere exists an order of merit founded by tbe Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of wbicb tbe members are dogs which have distinguished themselves by deeds of bravery. A tastefully designed "collar cf honor" is awarded to tbe dog considered worthy of distinction. A regnlar slave mart etill exists in many country districts of Finland. Once a year such paupers, lunatics and aged people cf each parish as cannot support themselves are put op at public auction and consigned to those families or farmers who will board them at tbe lowest price offered by the parish authorities. "To kick the bucket" is believed to have originated iu tbe time of Queen Elizabeth, when a shoemaker named Hawkins committed suicide in peculiar circumstances, placing a backet on a table in order to raise himself high enough to reach a rafter above, then kickirg away the bucket cn which he stood. Tricjcle cabs are now aged in Eerlin. In these the driver -rorka the tresdlM at the tear, acd the passenger sits be-

rwreu a rwo in. tut wnt-eia it is nua-t . . ? , . 3 . .j ; t

er an OUt I lea, l: I loe muurru uriim seems to have met with appreciation, and it ie stated that tbere are now 50O f these tricycle lt in tbe German capital. Some joker or lunatic, the pople don't know which, went to gendarmes ao dutv iu the outskirts of Taeubaya, Mexico, at uight aud tuld them the prefecture ordered that tbey arouse the peojle iu all the houses aud warn them that an earthquake was coming. The oUaieut gvudaruies dd so, aud the peo ple ran frightened to the fields and tue streets. hfu cold gave tuetu mot shivers than the fright had. they began to think somebody had lied. Th Veteran st Manilla. The German emperor seems to have leu surprised at the skill as well as tht valor exhibited by the Amerii-aus ai Manilla. He Wrved that "they fough' like veterans. ' Whv uot? They art veterans. Commodore Dewey saw mun and fiercer sa fighting daring the civil war than anv German or Spanish ssiilui has ever seen. He has woru the uniftmi of his conutry ever since he was a boy. and ben constantly in the performuuc of one dutv or another connected with his profession. If he is uot a veteran, where niav one be found? The oSkf r under him are likewise all trained men. They know their duties thoroughly, and, as they have just showu, are capa ble of executing them admirably. Thus who opposed the Spaniards at Manilla, therefore, and crushed them, are veter aiis of the best quality. Washiuptot. Star. The A mrrirMB ktIUier. I confess to astouishmeut at the character and composition of the rvKuLii army. An English correspondent at Tampa who has seeu all the armies ol Europe tells me that these privat? sol diers are more intelligent thau tho officers of the Spanish army. They seem tc be Americans, though thousands of them have Irish name's, and quite oftt-u a mA dier soeaks with a German accent. Tampa Letter to Boston Transcript. EASTERN ROUGH RIDERS. In Sombreros and Flannel Shirts They En emp With Their Western Comrndr. Woodburv Kane, Reginald Ronald, Hamilton Fish, Jr., and the balance of the 40 eastern clubmen aud cia 1 leaders who arrived to join Roosevelt's rough riders at San Antonio went into camp the other morning immediately aftt-r thev liad eaten their farewell breakfast at the Meiun-r. They put on fine sombreros aud course flannel blurts, and at a distance they cannot easily le distinguished from the genuine rough riders of the wild west They were assigned sleeping quarters in a somewhat isolated corner of the fair buildintr, where the larracks have been established. They all seem to ! euthu elastic over the prosiect of soon getting into action. They fraternize fr-ly with their companions iu arms and an especially warm friendship has sprung up between Woodburv Kane and a gigan tic plainsman from Arizona uamtxl Hen rv Remmintr. The Arizona man ha: scouted and fought Indians, and his relation of his adventures greatly imprest Mr Kane. The camp was put under militarjrule recently and sentinels posted at all the gates. Only a few of the easterner? got passes, most of them staying in the camp and doing their share of the work. About 850 men are in camp now. Colo--m-iimS iMMHMiLWiind anil M 11 ii ir -i lriitfHo Dunn and Heney nra uow iiniii i i.ll regiment will consist or turee squaa rons. Major Brodio will command the first. Major Herzey the second and Ma jor Duuu tho third. The eastet-ers will be under Major Dunn. New York World. Bucklan's Arnioa Salvo. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, nlceis. salt rheum, fe?er sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil ilains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re 'juired. It is guaranteed to give per feet satisfaction or money refunded. ?rice 25 eents per box. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. EclomteToor Howels With Cwararets. Candy Cnthsrtic. cure constimtion forpver. lOc.'JSc. It C. C. C. fall, druggist!! refund money. Spring humors, boil.-?, pimple?, eruptions, sotes, may be completely aured by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 10 It rests with yom whether yos eontlnne theM Ber.e-kilUng tobMco habit. WsVTO-aaC3ll RfflvfM tlie dtr. tor uocc. .ilh-sT 1 out ncrvonsdutraM. expel, nicol 3 1 ll Uue. piinSM the blixxL re-awTTJ I k &"XT .tores lost nuaoga. efTll m moaf tom 3Bs yoa troBBf If! ajkMid. 400 000 mixl pock t-T Vl iLsWJTO TO RAT frum ..1' rBa-jroor own drmrR-ut. who H I rA"1" oarh for vs. Take it with tl B WIll.p.UroliT.p.r.t.tntlT One J rrssrmnteedtociire. orwerffund mnnrr snwaV SUrtkBC HyCe.. Chtaase, BeMrael, In ti Oh! I Sail have you given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a trialT It will cure you of your constipation, win correct your stomach troubles and make your life worth living. Trial size bottles 10i (10 doses 10c), large sizes 50c and $1 Of A. G. Luken & Co. A Shattered Nervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. tiestor' to Health by Dr. Miles' Nervine. M R. EDWARD HAEDY. the jol!j man ager of Sbeppard Co's. grcst store at Braceviile, III, write: "I h4 nerer been sick a day In ny life until In I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to gire up acd commence to doctor. I tried oar local physicians and one In Jo'. let. trat cone gave me any relief and I thought i I waa going to die. I became despoccient and anffered ontold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seeiaed as if I could not exfc-t- At the end of six months I waa reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected acd I waa truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles ot Vr. M-ii-s' .erriat It gare me relief from the start, and at last a core, the creat es blejng of my life.' Dr. Miles Remedies Dr. 'l are sold by all drupraarantee. first bottle tLfJefVinG benents or money rei f anded. Book cn tiist L easeof tbefaeart and aerres free. Adams. Kae!th llnwanwaBn-niBBnBtBBnBl tR. MIXES MEI? I. CO.. Eikhart, lad.

PERFECT FOn-s WboJwKUB M it ia ZVtit-J." V 8 WALTER BAKER & CO.'S Q 1 If BREAKFAST COGOA 8 V ! ftiVX - Has stood the test of raoreths too years' use aroone s'.l O Ii I ?i classes, and tcrpamy and honest worth , uoeua. V Sv lit l! Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup. ( O m.) HI Trade-Mark on Every Package. ( O fcfL. jf WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., TV Established 1 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. (

A' j i ;i ttJjim At.n, it . ei

- . r,.c,4'.s'

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

Ou the Lake Shore and Fronting

a i- w th ll thi. )intiii aui ant i.n;;jt t bi Je.ivj t

oroximity o a Ume city. l,a apartments; iio bath roams.

ilwi

From receipt of order to Jan. 1, 1801) For two dollars.

I hip

HARPER'S WEEKLY is beginning another era in its existence. The Congress of the United States has declared that Spain must at ones relinquish its authority in Cuba. HARPliR'S WELKLY, whose 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 brill..,...i4.qt . stu f f of artists nnd correspondents -.'--.-- vvmrlSryBPni: m w, , w Cfctt-V at h frnnt.

f1 V

Rufus F. Zobaum. FredeftC Rtmlhlortt Carlton T.Chapman.W. A. Rogers.T.deThulstrup, and others will accurately portray the en

gagements in vvnicn

participate, as well as happenings at Washington. Among the WEEKLY'S special corre

spondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R. Spears, John Fox, Jr., O. K. Davis, and Harold Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies. In order to bring this matter home to every good American, the publishers will send, prepaid, HARPER'S WEEKLY from

w Receipt of Order to Jan. 1,1899 g

so HARPER Franklin

I 6 CtS a week.

LATEST HAPPENINGS

Sanitary Plunibiu: IOC Sewerage, Gas Fixtures H. H. MEERHDFF JIangingr 1" The Sliop barnes looks very much tbe ai Good leather apparently. Kst til iMf IB IB 1. wen(f qualities, not rr m ine appearance. A j Up yer" ne of any stt V Dixneai I rra owr shop will rrtT that it lr to bay fross a harness saa of repn. tsioB aad iatesnty. Good BBraess aseana better work from your tesms and a better show-ins- bjbobb Lyoar Be:ghr-s. . Oar prices are low tot sacu excxitfsi koogs. THE WIGGINS CO. d3

- .jr"'"!' .. a 1 1 1 ll i i-i,;

i-i.5s"S; rfe-.. . ,v,t .r

i. 51st Street Bjulevard. Chicago. from feet of brovl veranU. 4 ousiis Seud for sjuvc ir b kl.-t4. 8 w m 7 v v our Army and Navy may FOR nn & BROTHERS Sq., N. Y. Citj j Your Decoration Day Shirt, Collars .'and eoffa should via with I the tiliea in color and perfection of finish. To attain sneh results j they must be laundered at a high gTad establishment, waere satis faction is aimed a, and always I guaranteed, as it is at t ie KilWa STEAM UBIDST. D. Walter?, Prop. 19 Mats SL ria'i i

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wCws !