Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 February 1899 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1899.
0r constant u:n is to sell tha w f-r-T -w i J U CLIN i'
A - trMr-r
The BEE HIVE GROCERY
Is
Respccruity DO YOU WANT II
W &t' W-C:Wl J j.? I i.jmul.j.jji . I f" i 1 ;,j LLvV r1" J 1 'H
If so, call and see the best Solid Oak one oa the market for the money. -3GILBERT T. DUNHAM, The Lead nj Furniture Dealer. I27 & 2! 3IAIX STKEi:T. i .
Ao & Po
Are the Finest Orwa. None Better. PRICE LIST OF TSA?3. Mixed Oolong, English Breakfast : .....30c and 35c Choice mixecl. Imperial, Oolong, India-Ceylon, English Breakfast, Japan, Young Hyson t....40e and SOc Very finest Oolong, Mixed. English Breakfast, Imperial, India-Celon, Young Hyson GOc and GOc
If you wish a delicious CUP OF TEA, try a half QCp pound package of India Ceylon at ZUu
Condensed 31 ilk. Full Weight 9c Milk Maid 1,V F.agle Brand 17c Imperial Cream, 2 for 25c Baking Powder. A. & P 3!)c Dr. Pt ice's 42c Royal 42c Cleveland's 42c Worcestershire Sauce. Courtrey & Co.'s 1 2c Lea& Perrin's 23c Finest Elgin Creamery Mhr Finest Qualit) ConntryBalter
IHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 727 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. N. B. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. 22,5 Stores in the" United States.
UEEN Route, with its rail and Cincinnati and th shortest line West India points. Pullman Serv ice throiy The famous CINCINNATI, Limited solid vestibuied Queen & Crescent, F.C. & P. Railway makes oection o arrival at Mia.Ti (East I
THE 0
i
foy West, Havana, Nassau, Santiago, San Juan,
and all West India ports, zs hours jj New Orleans. Free books and I c int. t. Mtreo asrwr. t w. c. MiKKafrson. cen t, rtsa
bestgc&Js tJte market" g
Turin Ilea'th Floor Oaten Whole V. heat ? made from ihe very bett of wheat, with on'y the bran rframtd. Gluten bread nude from it contains elet merit hich feed the w hole 'body fvr perl. .aid continued u;e will cure .soar stomach, indigestion, dy- . rsiand diabetes. We a-lt every homekeeper to try one ta.k of this flour. -n r - TTi mTTTT .a . mCUAXl 1 XI I . F
Water Was Hade to Walf In.
But you wt'l have pir success i'h iter alone. Wc huv: the highest gr VSHINTG PO VDER, SOAPS, - ' STARCHES. BLUINGS Also Tubs, Washbja'di and CI thts Utns. We are mkmg a special s.de on Fibre an'i.Cedir Tubs at about hal the isuaT p ices. Now is the tim? to get . line tub cheap.
KITCHEN CABINET? Best Rice, 4 lbs for 2oc A. & r. Corn S arch 7c K.i'Ksford's Com Starch tc . & P. Ctushed Oats c Quaker Oats 10c Imported Castile Soap, pure Olive Oil, per cake 5c Coleman's Mustard 13c 1XL S;arch Sc El stic S;arch.... 'Jc A. & P. Lauudry Soap, 7 bars for 25c Fx tracts. A. & P. Lemon .......... .....17c Burnett's Lemon lt)c A : P. Vanilla 21c Burner's .Vanilla 23c - 10c Per lb - 17c Per 'lb ORESCENT Steamer Connections, freni . the North forms . to Florida and Fast Double Daily to Jacksonville. Florida and Havana service to Florida via the Souther. Railway," 'and fe.J direct steamshrp ccnCoast or at Tar:pa (West Coast) for Cincinnati to Ffadda and Cincinnati to ir.formatlc-n by addressing. ako met T:;xm:,mnn, o a, kcit, ciCianiTii a.
moivl Palladium.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IK 9 Intita and Ohio " outlier. WAfaiKOTOK. D C. Tehrarf 10. Far India! a: Fair tnitfh , fallowed by nn 8. tirjy ia the oithe'; not qa t-( so eoMt.r O-! 'r: .Fur rontar it and Cot e eoM in central and extreaie soathea; Sa'urda pr.-b.tbly enoar in the are and nor'h; no; so cc-ld II Hn'True Biking Powder xlisolutely ur.Al grocers. LOCAL ITEMS. "Fine watches at Haner'a." Spectacle fitting a peetalty. Ha aer's. SDect&clet oorreotlv fitted t amer'a. ' Olie S rr went to Cambridge Cit thU morning. K. B. Dit'lcinwn' j jwelry f'O e will ba open nights. Bay Frn kelatn eoal. I havs th best. Fitrn'iaai. M D Pjmter, the trrocsr of s uf th irtt-eaih -t'eet i ill wit'j tbeerip Qdneral Fred K flir, wtll knowr m tai eiy. lyue e.nWtiV.j ill at h'j lorne in Im1ianp .li ! Revival services at Fifth Stra t M S. ef.Ufcn bve bea m-pantl unt; Sunday oa ceoant of colJ weather, j Pr f . D W. Di-nni went to S-hn 'in, Ind , tht rnorninir wh-e he wil lecture on 'The Germ Theory of Di ease." The Main ntreet rink ha pat io - lot of coal he iter and will have the rink perfectly comfortable totnorro if terno. n The eto'r of St. Paul's Episcopal ehnrch eive a muicale Tuesday. Feb rury 14 h, in ojder to ra.sa fuous fo repair.' n the orpn, Valentine sale at the Parish honw Fi-.dayand SatinJay afternoon. Prett l-e ojes acd beautiful Land p; i ted ODe fnni 1 f.nt to 50 tvnts. O! y r N-sbnm an-i Giv MiiH!ern watt to Njw Cattle this mot ninp it ake part ia a t-o.-icert ti be jrin by rbe rnnical taWat of that city. Mra ,ienoin tu atpp, who nas b ea t e gidst of M s. M E VViticht.ttr or 8 vorHl week, reJurul to tier lroe in ludianipotia tain mun.in?. St-nue! (. Mereilith, a p'oiesr t Iliciioind, a sketch wh se life .p peart d m the Pallvdium a few d vy go. die-1 at I iJuaipj.ti j-edteriaj itera'3oa. A per--ot ov-jupyin an elevated pi 8inon couia see sojo re ascennng rr na almost eve-y thimuey in towa this uiorDin. Tnis is notnetbing tnat hf not oeen witnessed b.fore einee the advent of natural ga. Liberty Herald Mr. and Mr. O. P Lroeiier, formerly or Kioomond, now of Chic-.aro, were in Liberty, Saturday Mrs. Crocker was one of the Issrates of the Margaret AUen estate. While in Liberty thev were the crae6ts ot Mrs. Ererella Gould. The statement made recently ia t' e press that the Rev. Wilhaoi Dsyard Hale of Middleborouirh, Mass., had accepted a call to Indianapolis. i mistake Dr. lia!e tai acaepten aa election to a Philadelphia ehnrch. The Rccompatjioe comment that Dr. Uale is a prominent 16 to I Democrat Js equilly ub founded. m.. Commends itself to the well informed to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in he crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To e'ease the system and break up colds, headache?, and fevers without onpl a3ant after effects, use the deligbtful 1 iq lid laxstive remedy, Syrup of Figs. Mnde by California Fig Syrup Co. More Argument. There was more argument on the demurrer in the Arthur Street case in circuit co-rt thU morning, but no de cision. Marriage Licenses. Miehael Sh ne and Viauna Keog'i, Richmond. Case Dismtssod. In the case of Stephen Craig, hold for embf zrlement, a nolle pro-qii was entered on account of a want of etidenee. Released as Cured. Anderaon Balletla.l The superintendent of the aeylum for tne insane at Richmond ha nli led the clerk of the county that Nincy tvuhns, who was committed to that in stitntion from this county some time ?", has been discharged. As Mrs Kihns had been permitted to leave the asylum on furlough a few weeks ago, it will not be nocessary for the authori ties to look after h?r case farther. Chamberlain's Congb lUmedy in Chicago. Hi.gen Bros , the popular south side drujreists, corner 69;h-3t and Wi nt worth-ave., sy: We sell a great deal of Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy, and find that it gives the most satisfac tory results, especially among children for severe colds and croup." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. A Giant Nerve Builder. Tke Mystic Life renewer is the most powerful nerve bnilder known. It absolutely cures all form of nervous diseases ard weaknesses no matter how aggrpvated or of how long dura tion, such as nengalgia, nervous pros tration, Nervous Paroxysms, St Vitus' dance, palpitation of the heart'physical and mental weakness, de bility of old age, etc. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. 630 Main I street. BalUrd & Sayder 1030 Main street, Richmond. 5 People's Expanse. A PTTE.TI.FSIK5TB dr th bead of iHlWacUd f-itcaooca. Bsmlt cr femaia heln wMtvd L-ot .hn sot ureedref tear lisaa. lcartdrSEB is tfeaa oolaa sa. All for BmI att Sale. Kosnea fcr Ect. Ftcaccial. and t iclJroc Wavta huertcd tor S oan-s a line aacn laaaricioa c Foa Sale Household good?, including a Srarr piano. 31 north nineteemth streets. 18-tf Waxted Active and trusted person . to work for cs locally. Liberal salaiy guaranteed. Good chance for ad j vaceement. No capital rt q aired. For , fall information address, 8oeep, Comip&ny, l wt i.oM waMtaat Bt.. Phila delphia, Pa. 30 ICt
WASHING THE FACE.
It la his a: Taat lald B ' Dam , , M il Tar. l-aiiaTIr It la suffirUmt to wash the rra m rialnz and before going to bed. but If tb face is dirty bet ween . times it must washed, or course, i Frequent iwabbing injures the tcx-! lur, nt rho Itln thrfnr. It IS always advisabl to allay poibl irrita tion py tne um or com cram washing when the face is very dirty, nrl for T rntMtirn'a aaV before ex posing the face to trying conditions. as just euggesteo. TVhon f ho akin ia ilrr when the age of wrinkles is reached, when the skin is subjected to any tmt weal cooujtious. it is well to feed it overnight. After thoroughly washing, thorougmy rfnsinir and thorontrhl v Hrrlnff the face at night and make the whole process gentle, tnougn tnorough, not lonurms apply a good cold cream and let it remain on overnight. There are cold creams ana com creams. No two skin specialists use the same creams, aud each manufacturer of toilet articles rrefers his own formulas. It is the custom of some writers on toilet matters to advise women to make their own toilet tinns. but I d,- not. It is a difficult and unsatisfactory task for even the woman having facilities ai hand for distilling water, a mortar. Hmnners and varions othr accessories indispensable to a correct composition of oils, acids and extracts; it is a totally hopeless task for anyone not provided with these laboratory furnishings. I advise every woman either to buy the preparations of chemists of repute, who make a specialty of toilet articles, or else to carry recipes that they know are reliable to competent apothecaries who can accurately com pound them. Carefully collected figures shows that rti nrnnurtien of cavalrT to the Other arms has been steadily diminishing for a long period. The artillery has bef.0 increased, the cavalry diminished. An stria Turkey and Snaln are the only countries whose cavalry exceeds their artinery rorce. Origin mt Wddia( FrtMatv Wedding presents originated in a feudal tribute from the vassals to their lord. When feudalism ceased the presents became voluntary. In the days ef Queen Elizabeth a pair of knives er scissors were a common gift, and symbol!?-! the cutting of REPORT OF THE CONDITION Or TBI FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Richmond. to th St la oi Indiana, at the cloae of busincs February 4th, 1JW. RESOURCES. Lana and disconnts :. J1M.410 7 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured -14 " U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . 60.000 O U.S. Hon. la on hand 15 aOO 0 stacks, secant es, etc 1,60U C Due from approved reserve agents .... 37, it c. Due irofti otner National HnKs Due rrom State banks and bankers ... S.441 7 Banking house, furniture and fiaturea 3u,000 Other real estate and mortgages own'd 4,9e7 3 Current expenses and lairs pni i.fi-i-i fe Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 7,4i a Checks and other cash items 87 F Bills of other tans 10.000 Fractional Daoer currency, nickela and cents . 116 Specie 44, U Leiral-tender notes . 80,000 00 Heaemption lund with U. S. Treas urer, per cent, of circulation; 2.250 Ox Total ..tU,0a8 Si LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .... surplus Fund t"nliviie(i profits National Bank notes outstanding..... Individual deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit w Certified checks Due to State Banks and bankers.. IISO.OOO CO . 8.SU6 . 00 . 252.IH5 Total ... S4tjD3t S2 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, aa.v i I. J. F. Elder. Cashier of the above-: bank, do solemnly swear that the abovar ment ia true to u beat of my knowledjv oaiiei. , . - 4.r.ausa,wi Subscribed and sworn to before me th day of February. 1S9". Jam as W. Wil Notary public. Correct Attest: ELOIB O HIBBERO, JNO. Y. CRAWFORD, JES E S. KKEVES. . Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OV TBI SECOND NATIONAL BANK At tUchmoud In the State of Indiana, at the close of, baaineHS February 4 in, 1899. -RESOURCES. Loan and discounts. 4 618,579 18 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. 1,745 17 U. o. Bonds to secure circulation S7,a00 oO Stocks, aecuretlee, etc 61.746 ) Due from approved reserve agents. 314 CvSt) 3 Dne from ot.ier National Banks Sil,6iS s,n Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 22,600 00 Other real estate and mortgages owned . 5,800 00 Current ezaeaaes and taxes paid ..... x,68J ! 7 Checks ai d other cash items ... 1.194 Bills of other ttauks 1,1 "0 Fractional paper cmtrency, nickeui and cents . 176 63 Sptcie 80,800 to Legal -tender notes 70. 00 00 U. . certificate of deposit for lrgal tenders ; 50,600 00 Redemption tund with U.S. Treasurer 1,5 per cent, of circulation) 1.687 50 Total . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.. ..... Surplus fund ,, Undivided profits w .. National Bank notes outstanding. ..tlr2,670 95 .4 lto.ooo co 100,000 Ml l.,,448 5t Individual deposits subject to check 1.210. 4fi y demand certificates of deposit.... lh,f 6 .6 Due to state banks and banters 1.6ft Total 1,5,670 U5 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, as.: I, Simoel W. Oaa-, Cashier ot the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and beiief. SAMUEL Yv. . AA", Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tbia 1Mb day of February, 1890. Lvi.rr R LMv, Notary Public. Correct Attest; JOIN M. GAiK, ELL1- THOMAS, JuHN B. DOUUAS, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP Til UNION NATIONAL BANK At Ktchmwud. In the State of Indiana, at the close of February 4th. 1899. RESOURCES. business Loans and disconnts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .. U. S. Bonds to secure circulation SPI.S90 46 l.noi 1 15.0UO 00 41.500 Ou 4S..SV2 77 44. -3! 17 4.000 00 e,ou os 416 o7 1.235 . 6,5M) 00 112 4 36 ) X as.oveu. HtocVs. securities, etr. Due from approved reserve aenta Due from other National Banks Banking-boose.farniture and fixt'r's Other real estate A mortgages owned Can-rat expenses and taxes iid Checks and other cash items Bills of other banks. Fractional paper currency, nickela, and "" 8pec4e . , Legai-tenaernotes . . nxer per cent, of circulation!1.125 os -4 5.U,65 6 TotalLIABILITIES.! Capital stock paid in. . I 100.0CO 08 purpius mna .. UadiT tded profits Z. National Bank notes outstanding 4.9 13 Individual deposits subject to check. 4t,4 It Demand certincatea ol deposit liol i Total. -4 aSD.tSo SB State of Indiana, County of Wayne, aa L Geo- L Cates. cash er of the sfaoiasinrd bank, do solemnly swear that the above statment ts true to io Dest oi my knowledge and belief. t EO. L. CATES. r-t ier Correct Attest: ALUS M HAR US, , M. C. HEN - EY. Ei). H. CATEi. Dirrctora. Sabacribed and rwora to before ma tfcia 10th day f February. 189. awjijAJQa r. ABBia, notary PabI c ,
WITH THE HORSES.
JOCKEY TOD SLOAN. Aa Eall-si Tarfnas) Pr4M Hw Ms4s1 .. of K4di. Srwakicg of Tod Sloan an English turfman says: "After as many farewfil appearances as a favorite tenor. Hloan. the American Jockey, has left us for the winter, and some f the time that will elstpse before he returns to take his place with the rank and file of English Jockeys may be profitably employed in considering the new state of things ! w hicb he iias Introduced. No one trie I to ignore the fact that a new state of things has been created, though It may not be one that will convulse the turf in earthquake fashion. If Sloan's riding has done no more tti3" -.ua ""liners, and wna i viil call expert owners, to put on their considering caps, enough will have been accomplished for the time. Most jockeys, ot course, wish It to be understood that fcioan"s riding has made no difference to them; nevertheless, we have seen some races in which Sloan did not take part ridden in a fashion which would not have been adop.od had the American not set the example, and with satisfactory results." If there Is one body of men that should be and, we believe, is, thoroughly grateful for Sloane's advent, it is the trainers. There are no doubt the exceptions taat are necessary to every rule, but there is excellent reason for saying that the great majority of trainers, either openl- or in their hearts, are delighted at the way Sloan has opened people's eyes to the proper way to run races. Not that there has been any secret about it, or that the method of running races through from start to finis is any specialty of Sloan's; In ranee It Is the general custom. But Sloan has been the medium In which the proper way of running races has been illustrated to the British racing public. Why trainers have reas-n to be glad is because, with truly run races, their trouble will not te cast to the winds, as it too often Is through the dunderheadedness or conceit of a Jockey, leaving chicancery out of the question. Of what use is It to train a horse to stay a distance of say two miles if the first mile and a half are run at a canter? The staying powers of the horse are not brought U.to play at all. The sor. riest cab horse tan stay two miles at its own pace, but the test ot the thoroughb-ed stayer is to run his race at racing speed. This we rarely. If ever, see done in England unless some foreign Jockey is riding; then our champions, who have gained their laurels under other and spurious conditions, are "chawed up." as the Americans have taught us to say. A Monster Sea Bass. The biggest fish story, with a buss as the subject comes trem the Pacific coast, and Mark Smith, delegate In Congress trom Arizona, is the hero of it. The photograph of Mark Smith and his catch is reproduced herewith. To catch a 337-pound fish with a rod aud reel may seem surprising, but there A MONSTER SEA BASS. are the fish, the rod and the reel and Mark Smith. The affidavit which accompanied the photograph, says: "Canght by Mark Smith and George Olney off the Three Peaks, west side Cataiina Islands. Time in landing, two hours and fourteen minutes. Estimated distance covered by the fi-aii, carrying the boat with him. ten to twelve miles. He was struck within five hundred yards of shore and landed fully four miles out at sea. Tackle, heavy tarpoon rod wo.n silver king reel, carrying one thousand feet of ao 21 Cudahan line; bait, a large white fish weighing five pounds. Largest fash ever landed with rod and reel, save one oi 374 pounds caught by Dr. I'ease near same place one weeit thereafter." The fish Is a sea bass, commonly called the Jew fish. In Pacific waters they attain the enormous weight of six hundred pounds, and in shape aud marking closely resemble the bass. Don's Hay Horse hi Harness. If you want to buy a horse take no man's word for it. Your eye is your market. lon't buy a horse in harness. Unhitch him and take everything off but the baiter, and lead him around, if he has any failing, you can see itLet him go himself away, and if he walks right Into anything you know he is blind. No matter how clear and bright his eyes are, he can't see any more than a bat. Back him, too. Some horses show their weakness for tr.cks in that way when they don't in any other. But, be as smart as you can, you'll get caught sometimes. Even the experts get stuck. A horse may look ever so nice and gq a great pace and yet have fits. There isn't a man who could tell it until somethipg happens. Or he may have a weak back. Give bim the whip and off he goes for a miie or two, then all of a sudden he stors on tiie road. A.ier a rest he starts again, but soon stops for good, and nothing but a derrick can start bim. MYSTERY OF DREAMS UTTLE PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE IN SOLVING THE PROBLEM. Some Dreams That Came True Calphurnia Dreamed ot Caesars Aseaaatnsaioit Ham bold c That Calumboa Weald B SnceessfaL, Will the mystery of dreams ever be solved the romance of sleep that comes to all alike, rich and poor, saint and sinner, male and female? Even dogs dream, they say, and If dogs, why not horses and cattle and every other kind of animal? And yet, common as dreams are, and familiar to everyone, the metaphysicians and the philosophers have made but little progress tn solving the problem. There is perhaps not so much, superstition among the educated connected with dreams as formerly, though there are still Tast numbers of people who bave faith in the dream book, and look upon .their dreams as prophetic and full o'f omens. There are still intrepreters. too, who will tell you for a consideration the meaning of your dreams, though few of them are as successful as Joseph when he revealed to the butler, the baker, and afterward to Pharoah himself the portents of their respective dreams. And yet dreams "cose true" as almost everybody has experienced. Not all dreams, but some dreams. Hambolt relates In -Cosmos" that Columbus In a dream. Ions before bis firm-
i mm WmiWrnMi
rovage. beard a voice saving: uoa i
will give you the key of the ocean.' j Calphurnia dreamed on the night be- ; fore his assassination that great Caesar fell mortally wounded at her j feet, and she used all her arts of j persuasion to keep him from going to
The philosophic explanation of ncU ! classic. so certain of hia tnmdrvanis is that the waking thought j ory that- he undertook to repeat long beice lntentlv engaged upon any uh- passages from Latin works with a dag-
ject, either of hope. B3 in the case f Columbus, or of foreboding, as in the case of Calphurnia. continue in ste p, and in that state thought takes the torm of actuality. There are few peoole wno nave not in greater wr n degree had dreams of thi kind. That the mind oftm works iutelligently and logically ia l rt a 11 is., living problems or smoothing out perplexing difficulties that have occurred in actual life, has beeu prvvnl by testimony that cannot 1h gainsaid. Franklin gives several lnstanc" w here lines of policy or of argument eame to him in his dreams that had greatly puzzled him when awake, and Coudorcet. the French mathematician, relates that he solved many intricate problems in his dreams. 'Kubla Kahn," that exquisite fragment of Coleridge's genius, was eoiutosed by him in sleen. and so vividly was it ! impressed on his mind that he SAt ! down the next morning to write it j out. W hile thus engaged he was Interrupted by a visitor a person from j Porlock. a neighboring vilage and ' when he resumed his pen the poem 4 had vanished from his mind and he was never afterward able to recall , another line. How many lovers of j poetry have anathematized that "person from Porlock" would be bard to sav. but their name is legion. I The Devils Sonata" is one of the finest and most remarkable compositions for the violin that is known. Its composer, Tartinl, the renowned Italian violinist, says that he dreamed that the devil challenged him to a trial of his skill on the violin, and that the Prince of Pandemonium so far excelled him in brillancy and execution that he gave up in despair. On awakening and rinding that it was all a dream he wrote out the notes that were still throbbing in his mind. Strange beyond all comprehension are the phenomena of sleep. While phrone upon our beds we enter a land of enchantment, wheve we see, and Minvers! nnd traveL and eacaee in wonderful enterprises. We are limited i ty iieimer time nut pavc. aic im possible becomes the actual, tne un born live, the dead come pack, ana mru miracles are the commonplaces of existence. One-third of our lives Is passed In this realm, which Shelley has called the brother of death. How wonderful is Death. Death and his brother Sleep! Oue pale as yonder waning moon. With lips of lurid blue; The other susy as the morn. When throned on ocean's wave, . It blushes o'er the world: Yet both so passing wonderfuL Two things in human experience, apart from revelation, tend to prove the Immortality of the soul. Oue is that the mind never grows old. The man of 70 is as youthful in his mental emotions and thought as a boy of 15. The other is dreaming, wherein the mind apparently acts independently of the body. Can Immortality be any more improbable or Impossible than our dream life? Queer Names for Wires, The wives of some of the Indian braves have anies as odd and often as droll as their husbands. They seem to have cognomens of their own, i jo, and not to take those of their spouses only. Some of the actual names given in a census of the families of th.. nt one olace Include Mrs. Short Nose who was before her marr.age Miss Inpmg woman; airs Kig Head, formerly Miss Short Face; Mrs. Nibbs. formerly Miss Young Bear; Mrs. White Crow, formerly Miss Crook Pipe., Mrs. Howling Water, formerly Mis Crow Woman; also Mrs. Sweet Water, Miss Walk High, daughter ot .dr. White Calf, and Miss Osage, daughter of Mr. Hard Case. Preserving- Dead Kodlea. The success In preserving dead bodies that has been achieved by a Naples surgeon has excited the wonder of European pliysiciansHe uses a series of special baths, without incisions or injection. The first of the three stages is provisional dessication, which keeps the body In a condition for ready disseci.on by the anatomist; the second is perifieation, giving the hardness of marble in a few hours, and the third is the restoration of natural color, flexibility and freshness, so that the subject appears to be simply sleeping. - The Women of Iturmth. Not long ago Lord Dufferin remarked that the Burmese are the only Fastern nation among whom women are publicly resjiected, honored and obeyed. Woman In Burroah has always had fair play; she has been bound by no ties and she bas always had perfect freedom to make for herself Just such a life as she thinks best fitted for her. She has been allowed to change as her world changed, and she has lived in a very real world a world of stern facts, not fancies. Boys and girls grow up together, but with the school day comes a division. In great towns there are regular schools for girls, but In the villages while the boys are In the monasteries the girls are learning to weave and herd the cattle, and drawing water and collecting firewood. The daughters of better class people, such as merchants, and clerks, and advocates, do not, of course, work at field labor. -To Clean Faint. Almost every housekeeper knows that in cleaning paint it is necessary to use extreme care In order not to injure it The following directions, if strictly followed, will result 1n clean, bright woodwork: At first the room should be dusted carefully with a painter's brush. If white paint Is to be cleaned, take a pailful of ammonia and a small piece or whitening. Dark paint or walnut furnishings should never oe wasnea, our inorougmy rurbed with linseed oil and polished with a piece of soft silk. Tl.e Exec-Moner. At a reception in vtasnmgton exSecretary Wiliam M. Evarts was once drawn into a discussion between two ladies. "Mr. Evarts." said one, "do you think I am right In saying that a woman is always the best Judge of another woman's character?" Madame." repliel Mr. Evarts. "she is not only tbe best Judge, but also th best executioner." Splendid Oin gar bread. Splendid soft gingerbread is made with one cup of good molasses, onehalf cup of water, one-half cup of butter, one-half tea-spoonful of gingei one-half tea-spoonfui of soda or salaratus. two cups of flour, two eggs and a pinch of salt. Bake in square tins and cut In squares. Cut the squares pen and put In bits of preserved ginger, 'and cover each square with Irosting. Te De-atrey WeeJa, Weeds can be destroyed in gardens by a new machine ha vie g an oil reservoir mounted on wheels and provided with an air-pump to force the oil into a series of burners, which transform It into gas and discharges It against ths wd.
FEATS OF MEMORY.
luiM T rBu Meat WHk rkskK Masasorlatea; raHttlee. Scaliger. the philologist of the sixteenth century, who edited several of gr at, his breast, which waa to be used ; f4nst him la the event of his memory j failiag.- while Seneca, the tutor of Njro repkAl twothou8Bd words , . heard them , f . . ..Pope could turn at once to any passge which had struck him when read ing; .and Leyden. the ScottlsJJ poet, who died in the early, part of the cen tury. !-aa aJeo remarkable for his memory. w , When congratulated," on one occasion, upon his aptitude for remembering things. Drvden replied that he oftea
found hla mamory a sourr. of lacon- u of lrupM, hlltl hmitm. veaience, Surprise waa. expressed at ahe houlM.nold MSj ,a retret befor. this, whereupon the poet replied that hJtn for sharp not only barked with he often wished to recall a particular vigor, but could bite with spite. Even passage, but could not do so until he the Queen mentlous that the pet waa had repeated the whole poem from the fond of fighting. Hefrring to bin beginning to where the passage occur- after a ramble, she mentions that the red which he wished to recalL lli- wel the monotony of the walk Leyden is also credited with having gr nIVn,,u fU f". ."v! . . , . . . ,, " the Hichland phrase for a set-to Debeen able to repeat an act of parlla- twttl u of Sharp', breeti. One of ment or a lengthy legal document after m, pure w hlte, Lily, alwaya travela having heard it only once. wjth Her Majesty. Snowball, a parThe newspapers of January, 1820, tlcularly graceful collie, is. as his nam contain a number ot allusions to the Implies, of snowy whiteness. Tbia anlcase of a man named Thomson, who mal was presented to her on the oe
drew plans of a dozen London parishes, including every church, chapel, yard. court, monument, lamp post and Innumerable trees and pumps without reference to a single book and without asking a single question. . An English clergyman t mentions man of weak Intellect, who lived about the same time, who could remember th names and ages or every man. woman and child who had been buried in th , . . , ... parish during 3 years together with the dates of burial and the names of the mourners who were present at the funeral. Food Wrap pad In Pa par. It is a very common practice to put away food that comes from the shop in the brown paper in which the dealer wraps it. While this may be conven lent, it certainly Is open to serious obJection on the score of health and j J cleanliness. Most of the cheap papers are made from materials hardly up to the standard of the housekeeper's ideas of neatness; and although a certain degree of heat is employed 4n their preparation it is by no means sufficient to destroy all the disease germs with which the raw material may be filled. When it is taken into consideration that waste papers of all sorts, and those used for all purposes, are gathered up and worked over into new paper to wrap our food in, it behooves the housewife who cares for the health of
her family to see to it that articles of ly French spaniel, which she called food remain in contact with such liabe. He literally cost her bis weight wrapping the very shortest possible in gold, hi owner Itelng a capita feltime. low at driving a bargain. Catherine
It is not unusual to see meat, butter. cheese and other extremely susceptible
articles put away in the very cheapest, tne rrtnoe WM undergoing imprlsoncommonest brown paper. . I1H.nt st Woodstcck. Sir Thomas Bed. Immediately upon the receipt of oft ingfield won her heart by the present groceries or fruits they should be put of a bouud. She found bim such s into earthen dishes, and .under no cir- companionable fellow that she named cumstances should they be allowed to him Friend. When she returned to remain in . the papers in which they Hatfield Friend w as her constant playare delivered fellow. By a coincidence the I nearit is useless to expect that a better -Jton. M"r n ' xt ia uwra" ... . . . ler cousin of Elizabeth, bad a ray of SUBM.Gi rr no hai will rut mnlnvM anil . . . . . .
" . may weu maKe our m,n to guard against the trouble by shifting all articles of food to some dish that ia absolutely free from contaminating elements. "'Ji.. ,;.''. i . a wa -' v. t.awla Mswsilaias. - Experiments have been made recently with some curious devices in ths shape of "sleep machines." Bleep will efue times result from fatigue ot ths eyes. Looking at tree or other objects as we rush along in the train will frequently "send us off." i - An ingenious gentleman has produced a machine for this purpose. It is a box surmounted by two fan-like panels, one above the other, revolving horizontally in opposite directions. These panels are studded with mirrors that throw upon the retina a vibrating flood of twinkling light. A similar effect is produced by staring at a bright ball placed high above the hand, so that some slight strain is caused by staring at it. Another apparatus for causing drowsiness is formed of clamps for squeezing the arteries leading to the brain. The clamps remain in position for less than half a minute, and by that time the sufferer from insomnia has been placed In a state of somnolence by th decreased flow of blood to the brain. Still another method is to arrange aa elastic battery in tha bed so that a mild electric current acta upon the spine. Remarkable I.angayity. a southern family lives an In old man named Jeff, who bas been with them and the previous generation for more years than they can remember. He is certainly pretiy old himself, bo VI. -I,l,u. 9. eathae anenrlat -V he asked to have a few days off to go, as he put it, "up to e old state of New Haven," to see his aunt. "Why. Jeff," said the lady, "your aunt must be pretty old, isn't he?" "Yes m, he replied; yes m ; my aunt must be pretty ole now ghe's about 105 years old now." 'A hundred and five years! T exclaimed the lady. "Why. what on earth I. she doing up there in New Haven?" "Deed. I don t know what she s doin, ma'am," rejoined Jeff. Id all seriousness; she s up Cere livin wld her trrandmother!" : : Wice-testers eat a small piece of bread with a scrap of cheese, between t samples, to icsui an unprejudiced taste. !TTTTi , s"i iL'1'..'i i It . Dr. J , Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon 54 KnoIIenbergr Annex. Calls answered nikht and das' Gems, Me1Bi and Pan- T ' takes made frorn Boosier Vhols Wheat FJocr ara '"' ;"" delicious. All arocrs. ', . Do not fall ta ssa Al Walts at If sin trtMvrinc Satordsy sight 4t
? PET P00S OF QUEENS
SOMe OF THE W6LL-B: LOVED DUM FRIENDS OF ROYALTY. Victoria rstaselsai ' kail Mart AallM Jrt 1 1 ma's Waf Mwaa Cawaar Th liaew A yparmae at Cfcarraw lvcs have been great friends of queeu. Among them uo lady noverelgOi has si uivii rivater affectiou for doga than Her Majesty Queen Victoria, The dog house of Windsor afford excvllent examples of uilniatiire architecture. They are ou a beautiful slops bv the home of the keeper. Wben the Vtuevu drive up, and the favorite have the freedom of tue smooth ahaven lawn." gambols, race ana i barking lcggar description. j One pet collie rejoltd In the nam of Sharp. He had all Ibis ratals w.th ? mistrws. .uo casion of her Jubilee. Marie Antoinette's Jet lives tn his tory. It is one of the most graphic points In Dumas "Chevalier ofths Red House. where the Queen's pet is introduced. But for the noise mads by the dog In a prison corridor devo tees of the unfortunate Queen believed that they might have carried her off In safety. Tenanting a house near ths roa loyalists had burrowed a V0r?UglK? Z"?? PHFt . I ty ing in which the Queen was kept. Alto walk m -Masw out.idev Bne baml tne exercise with Elizabeth, Mine. Koyale and Jet. His acute esr caught sounds leneath one of the cor ridor trap doors. A turnkey s attention was drawn to the extraordinary noise of the pet and an alarm was sounded. A search revealed the subterranean excavation, but the conspira tors had escaped. After this Jet was taken from his mistress. She shed bitter tears at the separation. That extfaordinary woman. Queen Christina of Sweden, with her love of field sports, horses and athletic games. bad in her time as many favorite dogs as Queen Victoria. Caesar, a dashing woir hound, always during bla life sat with her at church. Having been lamed he was left alone one Sunday, but leaping from the window be hobbled to the cathedral and rent the air with cries for admission. They wers beard by tue Queen. Soon Caesar appeared. Christina's finger pointed to her feet The dog reposed there Ilk a stone effigy. Catherine of Russia possessed a IotsU,M c"luu ana aress tne pet Herself. Good Queen Hess was a lover ot limiml I anil all anrtfl ef Artm U'K.n shine in tue latter part or tne time. it was the gamboling affection of a little French dog. lie was in the hail at Fotherlngay on the memorable oecasion of the execution ebruaryl. 1587. "Ail her beauty Iia4 ..n wrote Dickens, but she Was beautiful enough to her spaniel, who lay down beside her headless body." A Pretty Mat, The bat shown in the illustration la of velvet, with the brim turned down tn front and bthlnd. The crown la bat on the top, and Is surrounded with a drapery ct velvet to match the felt. In the centre of the bat in front la an ornament of white English point Am VIOLET FELT HAT TRIMMED ENGLISH LACE. lace, in a double frilling, shaped Ilk fan. In this pleat are set two violet orich feathers, cne on each aide. whlch droop forward over the edge ot the brim. Peaeoek Rlbbom. Peacock buttons are about the sis of a 50-cent piece. These button are to be had In two rarieties. The flat background can re had in yellow or peacock green. Tne background la made of an iridescent material which, In -changing lights, gives forth th himmering effect peculiar to peacock llfZl ZS? SSfi te rat ln tbe ,bllpe f ."p .ye. These novel butttons cost each, and are especially effect! re whon worn with dark shades of velvet. I r Hard oa tha Child. When a woman says one of her ebiu dren looks like ber husband's fsmlly it is ber way of ad ml ting that if Is not good looking as-tbe rest"i; mi n;ii;tfim
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