Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1899 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium.

Published ewwy rventn ;ptioUy nwplH) ty , THE PAi.bAMt;M.O. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5.1S19. , TERMS OF SIBCRIPTIN im yaar by m4, pg pi Una mnoth On Mtt, hy erri - tt.iO Anyhow Richmond knocked Indi in tha tolo game last U0V w - night. umtnr Uawntw haa leased the celebrated C jrcoran house in Washing ton, which Daniel Webster occupied while secretary of aUte. Calvin . Hriee also lived in it during his sena torial term. Dog owners would do well to make a not of it that the new law makes a change in the taxable age of duds. Last year pop under six month j old were xempted. This year taxes must ba paid on all dogs that were three months old or older ou April 1. The Cuban military asmbly has finally dissolved and disbanded. And m Ifru-la 3l'i $3,000,000 will be naid over to the late Cuban army which will giyj the island quite boom. The fact beeomes more ap pareut every day that there can at present be no safe government in Cuba except that of the United States. It is settled that the one hondred-l-aiKtv-flrat Indiana regiment will be mustered out at Savannah, Georgia The boys will remain there awhile to ayoid a . too '.sudden transition from the torrid climate of Cub to the .m1 climate of Indiana. In order that they shall not be put to additional ex pense by being mustered ot in the south the government wiil commute H rvl nv and rations of the men so that each will get from $20 to $25 The New York libra-y Bulletin makts the statement that during tb year just closed the Nw York H brary was visited by 106.000 reader the Boston library by 110,000 readers .n.I fi()0 000 visitors, and the British museum by 18S.G23 visitors. The an n1 avnenditures of the New York public library amount to $131,000; o th Rnaton nuhlie library, to S1UJ.JU0 of the Biitish museum to $280,O00S and of the library of congress, to $00,700. The New York institution contains 450,000 volumes, 160,000 pamphlets, and grows at the rate of Wl JWQ volumes annually. The Boston Vue fcriul tnaaram pJB3ooDT,bw,' 000 volumes ; and the library of congress. 500,000. The Bibliotheque Kationale of Paris posserses 2,850,000 yolas-es. being the Urgest library in oWelectedjEyor of Chicago by a large pirraiii w xnis result was nor unex pected. Harrison's vote was 146,914 against ftf7,.'104 for Zina R. Carter, the Republican candidate, and. 45,401 for John P. A'tgeld, the independent, lfi to 1 Democratic candidate. Har rison is a gold Democrat and he has given Chicago about the kind of ad ministration that city wants. But hi present strength is largely due to his recent anti-franchise fight in which he was sustained by many Republt cans. Altgeld's candidacy was i menace that all the business interests of the city resented and Harrison got the larger part of the usufruct of this feeling. There was much doubt among Republicans as to the possibility of electing Carter, the Republican candi date, and business men Mt disposed to take no chances as between Altgeld . and Harrison. The election of Harri son was a personal victory and haa no political significance. We have not heard of any demand on the part of the people for additional police protection. Our police force seems to be guarding life and property reasonably well. We do not know of any city that is more orderly than Richmond. True, some of the patrolmen have a pretty wide territory to cover, and we have no doubt they have more or lees anxiety as to their ability to cover it satisfactorily. Bat so long as they are doing it there does not seem to be any occasion for increasing the force or adding to the expense f the police department. The fact that we are entitled to more policemen un der the metropolitan police law should have no weight in the consideration of this matter. The only qnestioj to be considered is whether we need them wucciuiuK one imug mere is no question. That is that Richmond needs more people and property to be protected. To get them we must hold expenses at the minimum till we can make a better showing in onr tax rate. It may be expedient to spend some money to induce additional population and capital to come here. Such ex peaditure, judiciously made, would eventually prove a measure of economy. "As increase of wealth would naturally wotk a decrease ia tax rate. The outlook at present for such in crease is better than it has been foi years, and nothing should be done that might have a tendency to check the tide that seems to be coming our way. MILTON. Hiss Kara Campbell was at Richmond over Sunday, the guest of her ister, Mrs. J. M. Winsett. The township school e:mmenrement Fas keld Friday at the township graded

school southeast of Milton. Th Milton orchestra famished the maaie. An

immrnie audience was present, me graduates from the high aehool were Misses Ruby nggs ana Mauae nuin, and Oliver Schlonaker. Frank Shisler haa been appointed administrator of the estate of Abram Shinier, deceased. Miss Sra Koberta i visiting ner ister. Mrs. Folgbam, at Richmoad Dr. Jabez Hall, dean of Butler Bible llece. ill Breach at the Christian chureh next Sunday. He is a promtcent minister and educator and ahoaid have a large audience. Vrnm the common schools WD Kerlin. Walter Doddridge. Mary Alarlatt, Nora Murphy, tdsie wuuiams, Clara Chamberlain, Clara Schlonaker uii Maude Hicks. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh returned from ; Indianapolis and Jrvinton. At the latter Dlsce Mrs W. H. Shank gave a larva receDtion in her honor. I Klwood Moore and family move to New Castle this week, where tney purchased property. The churches observed Easter Sun day with services suitable to the day. At the North r rienda euuren Miss Kther Cook d reached an baster sermon. At me m. r.. uuiur wakuo .... . . - f 1 L. .1 sunrise meeting, and the pastor preached the Easter sermon in the evening, i ne cnurcn aecoraiions worn pretty and the musie good. xnere was no preacbing at tne urisnan church, but the Sunday-scnool ana Christian Endeavor were largely attended and full of interest. Mrs. Conley is better today (Tues day. ) Mrs. Ma'es seems to be recovering from her attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Seals of Harrison county who has been with her daughter Mr. Ingalls for two weeks, returned home Tuesday morning. Misa Martha Griffith returned Mon day from Spriogdald, 111., where she spent the winter. - Mrs. Kinsey entertained nandaomeiy Monday evening in honor of the fourth marriage anniversary or. Uarvey I Beeson and wife. The guests were mainly relatives and young married friends. The pretty rooms were adorned with caruati ne and roses, the favors being of the latter. A dainty collation wa erved. Mr. and Mrs Beeson received a nice collection of lnnn from their euests and otber I rienda. Mrs. Esther, Whiteley of R.c'imond is here at the bedside of her father. Elias M jore. who is seriously ill. O-i ar Hurst, John Kirlin and Lou Sxrallo are appointed a buildicg com mittee for the new church at Franklin More than 1.000 are pledged. P. O. Hurst lest his bank book and one hundred do'lars inclosed which he was taking to deposit at the First National bank at Cambridge City Tues day afternoon $100 Rsward, $100. The readers of this paper will be Dies Bed to learn that there is at least one dreded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. - Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease .requires a con -, -t---nt. Hall's Catarrh Of lu9 briionl r foundat on of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers mat thev offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to enw- s-d V. J. Chkney Jfc Co., Toledo, Ohia Sold by druggist, 75o. ECONOMY. The Easter entertainment at this place was well attended. The pro gram was carried out to perfection. Our carpenters. O joar Edwards, Art Denney and Charlie Co'e, have gone to Bloomington to build a house and barn for David Brooks. Enos Veal is on the sick list. rrof. C. O. Williams has gone to Webster for his summer vacation. Henderson Oier and family took dinner at tlenry Oler's Sunday. This place is soon to have a drug store. Albert C'ark and Jessie Grace have gone to Earlham for the summer term Turk Oodson, who owns a saw mill at this place, has removed his engine to Walnut ievel, where he intends -awing 73.000 feet of lumber for the Creamer & Scott Co. The creamery at this place is on a I boom. Kach day sees more miik eome i in than the day before. The highest amount obtained was 3.S00. Miss Msggie Wright entertained a' dinner, Sunday, Oscar BaUecerer and family and Earn Ballenger and wife. Some of our citizens attended the taster entertainment at the M. E. church of "Hagerstown. The commencement at this place was a success 10 every way. The aoue was crowded and standing room could hardly be obtained. The music I was a violin accompan ed by an lial-an I harn When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent or business. take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of r igs, as it acta most pleasantly and eriectnaliy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale n 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Manufactured by the California r lg syrup Co only. 1 neumonia is one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases. It idways results from a cold. Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a coid and perhaps prevent an attack of pneumonia. It is in fact made es pecially for that ailment and has be come famous for its cures over a large part f the civilized world. It coun teracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Can yon afford to negledt your coia when so reliable a remedy can oe naa lor a trifliT For sale by A- U. LiUKen and Co.. drmrfista. pd liver, ar.d cure bilioosiiess. sick headache, jaundice, rkm, etc They are Lrvtaiuaoie to prevent a cold or break np a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, tbey axe worthy your confidence. Purely veeetable they can be taken by children or delicate women. Price. 2n: at all nH-dkine dealers or by maU Oi C. I. Hood i Vo,, Lowell. Mass.

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RICHMOND

niim in. tk. P...tr in.t nat w ill certainl jr j be remembered a probably the cold est on record William Jones, who was on an ex tended visit among R ehmond friend has returned. Hamnel Comnton has again b ten apf pointed as assirtant assessor and r s a, at vak. " Charley King was in Rienm. na lasp wek looking after the pro.pact to worB - there s yet no candidates for the sprinu election for twn ecuacil, ete , hv offered their services. . Onr nnat mi stress baS given DOUW tnat tneie will be no bunday m ii xoj Dublin from 'his on, but we BMunw, night's mail will be kept open a li:tl lnnmr than nsual Frad Hughes and Florence ri-nipi naTe returned to Blooming ton to re .nma their studies. Horace Jordan of El wood was vuit. n nm egnecial mends nere a wee a a, The high s thool has bills out for a entertainment on Saturday evening will no doubt will be an up-to-date arrangement. A charge 4 10 and 15 cents will be taken at tne Miss Emma Sutton's school, taugc.i i si Ol Thornburg's sehool house, wi close this week. Miss Sutton ha taught several very successful terms lit this pi ice. . . . No time as yet haa Been set itr in, Mp.Vaw Zeiarler tnl. which was thought to come up some time during j the present court. j Miss Jennie Hull ani oromer i Connersville are here visiting their many old friends and scenes or loruier years. Mrs. Conner ot lied key is visiting " i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. ... J I.t Sundav was an especial day ti interest at all of cur Sunday school, none mor so than that ot the M. II. school. ! Preaching services gave v for the prepared exercise or th aehool all of which proved highly gratifying to the interest of the school. which t ecupied the tiaoe a mi near i o'clock. There were 170 present flirectly connected with the school ana the eolleotion was $0, which will make a good showing at the eonferenee.now in BARflinn At UecatUr. 1UO uiuui schools also had appropriate aervic! 68 with many Easter presents given the clasje. Rev. J. H Runkle finished his conference year for the M. E. church Sunday evening, ha. ing a large au diance to hear him. At the conclusion of services there were two united by letter llis congregation would be very much pleased if the confereoioe would send him back for anoihar year's ser i-ies. There wilt be eight grad lates at the coming commencement of oar public schools, some time the first or May , Thomas Smith and wife hare pome residents of D iblin again. toeA year or more ago they m jvt d to a fam near Rrawr sville. coming back again about the first of March. HA3ERSTOWN. Cash Gnenther has oii. at the r 151road cycle office and Fred Htnes takas slaaMasNaVi who recently waa burned so badly by her elothes taktig Are. George Parsons and wife celebrated their wedding anniversary last Sunday at their country home lhe ladies report a good time and olentv tr ea bir thimbln I party at the home' of Miss Ada Gebhark. Mxaloot, aged 84, was buried last Monday She died suddenly a her home last Friday morning. Easter services were well attended at the different churches. They all had special programs for the day. Werkmg & Keagy sold their twenty three acres oi land adioining town on the south to Mrs. Catrie Ndwoomb. Miss Jo ie White of Michigan paid a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Allie Masor. The Xew Cup Defender. ine new cup defender now being built is expected to be the most remarkahln vnaael ever tnrnul nnt llto ,nnatm;n v,.o r j -"T A , J secret, but it is whispered that it Willi easily hold the cup. America is rapid ly coming to the front. A good ex ample of this is her famous hoube hold reiuedj, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters, which haa de fended health for half a century in spite oi many lmitatiocs, no other remedy has been able to sup plant it. It holds the championship tor the defeat of all stomach ills, such as indigestion, constipation, nervous-1 troubles. It is also an excellent pre ventive and eure of malaria and fefer and ague, it is strongly recommended to every one at this time of the year 5700 Mortgage Exemption From Taxa tion. Call on Thomas J. Xewkirk a' the leourt house to make your sworn appli eatl0n 'or tnd above exemption. He &s blanks and records necessary WILLI AModUKCj. Ksrnest Reynolds, who haa beon leaching near Marion the past year. returned home Saturday to spend the summer. Effa Helm left Saturday for Al. andna, Ind , where she will teach this spring. Harry Meredith visited Lvnn Seta day ant. Sunday. i Rev. Pittinger preached his farewell I sermon last Sunday. At the begi k-1 nig ot the service Author Catea made the statement that there was a 140 drftscu in the salary. Jessia Catea s: r 5 1 tiered to pay half if the members would psy the other half. The amount was quickly raised. uucuo scarce visilta Hi: am r : - n . w... Campbell and wife of Fountain City last week. i Rev. Robbias will preach at the fl B. Church Sunday afternoon at 3 n. mi ounday school ? convention "II Friends church April 16, 99, 1.30 m. NoMca to Bidders Proposals for supplies , fd the use of the Eastern In diana Hospital for the Insane, for the month of May, will be received by '3 the board of trustees at the hospital 3 before 3 p. m., Monday, April 10 1S98 9 National Bank, or at the hospital. tsy order of the Board. 1 4d2 S. E. Surra. Med. Sunt. Sir John Lubbock says that a Roe-W SS hn arhn w nniu a.Vl ori.. : - j. theodolite?" replied. "A hater of God ' J " wvw nr-u, , U ma 1 The King of Italy is a confirmed

vegetarian.

PALLADIUM.

DAILY I CAVALRY HORSES IN'wXRT i u-tki,fe Tk Art I)rtr ! Iiraall of Battl. reteran cavalry horne partaU.s of The hojK-s and fears of battle Jut the tame as his rider. As the column swings' Into Une and waits, the horse grows nerroua over the waiting. If the wait is spun, out he will tremble and sweat and grow apprehensiTe. If he has been six months in service be knows every bugle call- As the call comes to advance, says the St Louis liepublic, the rider can feel him workinn' t the bit with his tongue to get it between his teeth. As he moves out hew ill either seek to get on faster than j he should or bolt. He cannot bolt, however, the lines will carry him forwanl. and arter a minnte. he will grip the the bit, lay back bis ears, and one can feel his sudden resolve to brave the worst and have done with It as soon as possible. When the troopers begin to t-heer and the sabres to flash the horse responds. An exultation fills his heart, he will oftw-n stream out. and his eyes blaze and are fixed steadily in front No matter bow obstinate be was at the start he will not fail as the linee carry the last fifty feet of spaoelf a vollev comes and he is unhurt he will lower his bead, and then take a sudden breath for the crash. If charging infantry he will thunder straight at a man and knock him down: if against a line of horsemen he will lift bis head and front feet as If going over a fenca. A man seldom cries out when hit in ti.e turmoil of battle. It is the same with the horse. Five troojers out of air when struck bv a bullet, are out of the saddle within a minute. If n't in the breast or shoulder, up go their immi and thev set a heavy fall: if in the lea- or foot or arm. they fall for ward and roll off. Even with a foot eut off bv a lagged piece of shell a horse will not drop. It is only when shot through the head or heart that he j II.. w TfitallV - ."V fight to right or left and stands with droooinz head until loss of blood brings him down. The horse that loses his rider and U unwounded himself will continue to run with his set of fours until some movement throws him out. Then he goes galloping here and there, neiglitug with fear and alarm, but he will not leave the Held. Iu his rating aliuiit he may get among the. dend aud wounded, but he will dodge them if possible, and in any case leap over them. When he has come upon three or four other riderless steeds they "fall In" and keep together, as If for mutual protection, and the rally on the bugle may bring the whole of them iuto the ranks in a body. A horse which has passed through a battle unwounded Is fretful, sulky and nervous the same as a man for the next three or four days. His first bat tie is always the making or unmaking of him as a war horse. If the nervous tention has been too great he will be come a bolter In the face of danger. ami thereby become a danger iu hlm self. If the test has not been beyond him. he will go into the next tight with head held high and necks of foam blowing from his mouth as he thun ders over the earth. Da way ftofora Manila. IJeut. Charles O. Calkins, who navigated the cruiser Olyinpla. the flagship of the United States squadron. Admiral Dewey and his fleet to their Immortal victory at Manila on the morn ing of May 1, upon arriving from the , (H-Ient said: -iiu not try to tell yoit how many 1 Hiiii uliSjg'Aii M .Witagaww known Admiral newey?' l ?d "wj- a.ua a n.l l lriiiiit Gov " VOU I V iimftnAP that mnrninr vn t his de ferent from what It alwaySW, dif wava he Impresses one asa tii. Ai knows himself, who knows' whiti" he has to do, and who means to do It Nii-h was Admiral Dewey then. He was oooi. alert. Intense and for the nust part silent. ".No. I eaunot ret'all any particular immortal wonts on his part. He observed Hosely the movements of the fleet from the light compass platform wnere we stood. "Much has been made about the attire of the Admiral that morning. A Itopular monthly pictured him in a long frock coat twining about his legs. Another magazine hastened to correct this by describing Admiral Dewey as wearing shoulder straps, or gold lace on his sleeves and three-inch stripes on his trousers. Some of these latter items are correct for the occa

v.. uinn nr mi ,tas tw . . . -

i - "ul mailer or sion or full dress, but as ra r tne Admiral mounts them once or twice a year. At the battle f r-nii he wore a white duck uniform and a golf cap "His manner did not noticably change all through the morning. He showed the strain, perhaps, but very slightly. It was, however, more like a stroll than one of the battles of history. The shots did not come near euough to worry us, or when they did come near we were too busy to pay them much attention. Peonle wtm are Ptty busy have no time to heed "Swear? Well, no: not araxtir The nearest that Admiral Dewev came 10 swearing ouriug all that engage uiem was wnen we were coming out lur umue lor me third time. I luiua. 1 remarked to the Admiral It s damnable that we have nnt .i..n tuem more damage.' 'I think it Is damnable. Tten t An ant ur iiu tjiiier emphasis. i 111 arraia 1 m resnonsiblA t.r .11 ine swearing mat Admiral n., aa that day, although I know that "he is capable Of Using Strong lansrnae wuic 11 is ausoiureiy necessary. 1 . t - . 1 1 . , " mere is one story, bv th 11. . T ,J ... - mm wouiu use well enough faa ran HkTEr-n lav ' r aa uv y , lmillu.,1 am. .r the last time in the smoking ...... A tk. r. ... . . 9 -in i me sieauier .opric. It was nt we had an English pilot to take r ueei iuio vavite. That story Is - a piece wim tne one that popfed p lu London that we had Eu-lish uuuers. uue is just as inw .. j uuier. e uau no tuIIsh Hilars, w , . . our gunners were American. Then in the 1 may say there was no truth csrannnniuiiijinnnniiiiu rateaaiai aaiaaBaalHaTaaBat,Taafc.aa4 E Wtwwf aaa H aavas ay wilb'a tia." u 3 S DractWt. Briaacpan. Coaa. . i At all Va atorca.

WEDNESDAY APRIL

MOTHER! There ia no word so full of meaning Hid about wrncn such tender ana j hok- recollections clt-ster as that I of " Mother" she who watched over our helpless infancy and guidid our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Mother is beset with daneer and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. so assists nature in the change taking oiace that Mother's the Expectant Friend Mother is enabled to look forward without -Iread. suflcrinff or cloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she j xperiences the joy ot moincrawwi. ts use insures safety to the lives Its nf both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth natural aud easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHERTFRIEND m vr wif anffered more In ten min utes with either of her other two children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of 'Mother's Friend. It is a blessing to any one expecting to beoome a MOTHER," says a customer. HastnaaaoM Dalb, Carmt, Illinois. Of Dntfliu Fl GO, or ant by ! raealpt af pn. Writ for book containing taaUiaoniaU aad valuable tnformaUua for all Mouaara. rra Ta Karatata da.. Atlaata ui t rui tuiormanon about the hydrography and the defenses of . i m . ,vn42tl t h.r. the uaruor nvii wo . . . To Make Hath room Attractive. No matter how small a bathroom is. It can alwavs le made fresh, dainty aud comfortable. If properly fitted up with the mauy lalor saving aud com fort giving appliances that are now ob tainable. It is well to have the walls and floor match If iK)ssllle. Should tiles or hard. wood le too expeusive, there are luauy attractive designs iu tile pajer that took well ou the walls, and by treating the floor with linoleum iu a eorres ponding design a charming effect is produced. Many of the tubs are of porcelain, but if this is not the case thev can In? made to resemlde porcelain bv i ciint inn them white. In front of tub nothing is prettier than the fresh looking white bath mat. The sponges can be kept sweet anti clean by placing them in open racks suspended over the tub. These racks come in nicfcie ami are most desirable, but those made of the twisted wire answer the purpose exactly as well and are less expensive They are pretty when enamelled to Two or three shelves placed convent-' entl.v are not too many, and when -enamelled with white they give an air of f reslifess to the room. The china mugs toothbrush holders, soap dishes, etc., are more dainty than those of silver much easier to keep clean. Of 1M llllllUllllll number of bathroom conveniences, but wall a few dollars and a small outlay of thought bathrooms can le made , much more attractive and convenient than they are generally. Combination Chair and Work Table. This chair Is one of the newest pieces In furniture. It shows the fine. simple lines ami plain carving of the Pest cabinet makers, aud serves also COMBfVATION' CHAIR AND TABLE. two purposes in having a table top on the back that can le turned up for use at a moment a notice. C hildren' t ourtailw. It Is significant to observe how some men fail to know bow to treat their wives and sisters when they meet them. It seems to them quite unnecessary to lift their hats or to give their nearest and dearest the courtesy they would freely render to any woman outside of the domestic circle. This should not be. and the sooner a revolu tion ia accomplished the Itetter. The ablest and roost persuasive treatise in the etiquette of the home will not be able by itself to work the change, although it would be helpful toward that tnd. What is needed is the right train ing of boys and girls. Courteous behav ior should be enforced by parents in the same way as other good qualities are taught. One of ti e most successful Instruc tors of the young in our day bears this testimony: . "People complain of the way children liehave and lay the blame of their behavior on the day school. but it they would only make the chil dren d at home as they are required to do in school, matters would be dif ferent. They laugh at the child when ne mia nis 11 a 1 or says 'Please or Thank yon, forgetting that others are trying to make np for their neglect or duty, inis word in season should stir up parents to a sense of the Importance of cultivating by precept and example the requirements of domestic etiquette, Warship ja Waa. iy tne aamirauy s orders perfect inoafu are maoe in paraBn wax of every new English battleship before it ; is laid down, and these models are i tested in a tank at Haslar. The models are from 12 feet to 24 feet long, and the tank Is 400 feot long and 20 feet wide. The models are made of wax i because it la a material which does not absorb water or change its weight, so i alterations can be easily made. Also i the material can be melted op and nsed

again. .

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E ASTER 3TILLIXERY. '- - U Pa. THE COMIN6 STYLES ' AND DECIDEDLY Whit rrmnhwd Pr4 a t H Cauaht th fptr raary Yllt, Mill la :im. The advance styles In hats are decidedly elaborate. Some of the prettiest ones are of toque or turban shape. One of these was all white, with a crown of straw braid, and the brim. which rose up high in front, consisted of multitudinous ruffles or wuue mousseline-de-soie. with wired edges bordered with shirred white lisse, haTing a tiny satin stripe- The trimming consisted of a large bow of black velvet riblwm, made of five or six wire looos. which was held in place by a fancy buckle, and this already high ar rangement was rendered stm uiguer by an aigrette of fine spangled wire. As this hat was made ty one oi our swell milliners, it shows that the pop ularity of black and white la not u the wane. Indeed, some say that this will be a xrhit aiimmer. and one is almost in - cllned to believe it, wiUi the quantities of white shirt waists, white lawn and j niuu dresses, 10 waicu are uu nuu white hats. ltl- and satin straw Is seen the , most, with a promise of Ighoru for the summer? The shapes are a kind or modified bergere; that Is. they are , rounder or wider at the sides, aud the ; brim is not quite so long iu front. They are trimmed with folds and twists of tulle and chiffon, large chif- ..... . . I l I . .... . . wlit,A i ! L,ou , os -nes uu.i ........ and velvet flowers, popples, orchids. lilies, etc., apieatiug in purest white. White violets are also very popular. The white lisse ruchings which are now so extensively used on hats are the daintiest things imaginable, and it seems as if fairy Augers are required to sew them. The ruchings are very decorative, and are used as a banding ou straw braids, as well as on tulle. Thev come lu all black and all white, as well as In black edged with white, and vice verwu i A very pretty hat was lu two shades of brown. It was a light golden brown straw braid, about one and a half inches wide, bauded in the centre with a white lisse niching, and in aud out of the straw was twisted a darker brown tulle. The entire toque was made of this twisted tulle aud strawi . i j ; i ...... x .. i . 1 , ' auu ine iriiiimiug cuusisieii ui u imuiu of piuk rose buds, with velvet leaves. Another black straw hat had a droopIng brim, and the crown was one fluffy mass of black mousseline-de-soie ara-vlii.ii. .f'ftgy riTAt,Oiie . TZ - J. 7 rrr"r , """op?a w " i-or many seasons the modest violet has been the flower universally chosen for our hats, but our fashiou-iuakcRs are endeavoring to teach us the beuutiii.i .m l ii' 1 .' ihiitr pausies. riie latter liave begun to assert themselves, and also seem to have caught the fancy of many, for we see them in most Iieaiitiful coloring in all the stores, and giving finish;..!. luuvi.r-n iu an me miest J'arisiau Importations. But whether these gorge.,,..i ... i. . . ... 9 vuaijr -oioreu nowers win permanent ly replace our dearly-beloved violet remains to be seen. I have my doubts aoout it; ror the very simple reason that the hats of violet straw, trimmed wuu great Punches of purple violets are so very fetching. t . . . . m . i . nese pais or violet straw nau quire a low crown, and in the .n tre of this was placed an Alsatian bow of violet velvet. Iu back were two large clusters or violets placed directly in the c-entre. part of the blossoms nodding over the coiffure, and In front a large cluster of violets was placed at each side of the centre. The brim was encircled with folds of violet miiiuu. auu me wnoie nat was a sym I'uouy in airrerent shades of violet that blended together to form a perfect whole. Hats and toque of violet gauze chiffon or tulle are to be found in every store, and it seems that i oe iasnionaoie means a violet Lat. iesuiie ine pansies. I, . ! , ... coioreu straw braid was the material ot wiucn still another hat was oraiu was joined by -.and of embroidered white batiste iiu me st-auis were concealed with -jw or one oiacK chenilU. Wired fiacK gaioon alotr half No Other External Remed. and rvvv internal, Are Equal To a BBisorrs, S SEAL) stamp (OH TMC IO&MU4NC t is the best POROUS PLASTER Ttr TaaaMaa tm ' ixr w.

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' Perhaps you sometimes use a porous plaster ? Hut do you use the best one f And do von know which tho best one is? The one whoso reputation covers 40 years, and whoso record of cures and wonderful popularity gave birth to the scores of imitations. And which is this? Why, Alleock's the plaster they all try to imitate, and the one you want because it cures. It cures by absorption and does not irritate the skin or cause anv annoyance.

lucn wioe was oeiu into mgu loops, aud these, together with two white wings spangled and lwaded with black, were all the triuiinlng the hat showed. -New l one m- c.. 1 n-,w ' ns THE DAIRY COW- ! .. how ta Jartca It aad tb Way to Keep It , ia rryar roraa. I everything to purptwe. Every machine has its spectnc iorm. according to Its purpose. Students ot the cow have gradually come to believe iu this theory, as applied to the cow. A dairy cow must have a dairy form. Temperament establishes fuuetiou and function establishes form. Four animals, a race horse, a dairy cow. a sheep aud a goat, are feediug side bv side, from the same bale of hay. The horse gains speed, the cow milk, the sheep mutton, the goatwell. I do not really know what the goat would gaiu uuless it was to become the butt of ridicule. The dairyman must show as much lutelllgeu-e In dealing with the laws of uature a the banker, lawyer or merchant doe In dealing with the laws of man. Become as little children, teachable. In Judging a cow do not rely too much on the scale of points, for It la not correct. There is no straight back j r ,., (he horns down in a good dairy row; there is in a beef cow. In the dairy ww there is a rise of the pelvic arch, a ; .,1...-. r ti. romtx Kiwad iul feed for these feudAlue tl-jUtav breetl tor iuotlior . ertwml. Tlw primary csa.l rlaw to I milk, and the biecnling ng of the dairy cow must he treated from that standpoint. The dairy cow has large lungs, larger In fact than the beef wj.n.yge flfl, "Ii tlte nervous teiiqx'ranient. The dairy c-ow has a large amount of nervons force. The eye of a good dairy cow makes n protrusion or "dish" la the face. She has a large brain and powerful backlxuie, a feminine neck. lean shoulders. The beef cow Is a miser, hoarding up its food for flesh. It and the dairy cow are at the parting of the ways. There can be little more In coin nam between them. I have a two-year-old heifer, a Jersey which has already earned a record of l.V, pounds of butter. I am feedJug her all the corn meal she can eat, to ascertain the Kint where the food will make !eef instead of milk. Consider all these things In breeding. The oairy hw lias large opeii ribs; she is never closely rihlwd. The barrel lit strong. She has a large spinal mar row, a narrow, rugged back, thin bin Incurving. Nature Is our guide, the cow our study if a dairyman succeeds. The giving of milk is a very peculiar func tion. 1 believe that the fluid Is mainly wane m lire iiuie or milKing. Jake a cow with full udders, kill her and dis sect her and the sum total of the milk round will not exceed a pint In the tissues win be found a peculiar milky suustan-e. similar to butter fat. En vironment is important; study It. Read ana tearu aoout dairy feeding and uairv care. Above all have a . ln healthy stable and pure air, Artlaaaijrenata. nie cannot out w linnreaaiMl wiK the large number of cattle afflicted with -lumpy jaw," scientifically known as actinomycosis. Whether the meat of animals thus affected will produce me same uisease when eaten by human beings is still an open question but It is a significant fact well known in ine tast that with the increase la AfTINOMVOnSIS-IXMPY JAtV. the nuiiiler of -lumpy law" cattle, the diseaM becomes mure common In the liuuiau population. It seerua riu,n. able to suggest, from the facts known regarding this disease, that a lan- r. passed preventing the sale of animals mus arretted ror alanghter purposes The Bureau of Animal Industry baa had marked success tn the tivitm. 01 iue uisease ry tne use of Iodide of Cettiac Kamr Iu Uttle Mike How d'yea prooonuce u-n-i-q-ti-e. sorr? Mrl.ubberty "C-Blnee," ay eoorse. uiue Aime in wot does it mane? Mcl.ubberty Waey. a nnianee U , baste thot haa but wan bora. Judga. Tkt faafal a at. It is generally known that any small dead mammal or bird, whea left sear an ant hill, win ultimately be ound picked clean of flesh quickly. It baa been lately demonstrated that they can be made useful ia the direction of skeletonizing special ens. Prof, Bernard has beea employing ants as his servaats. While in Florida he had a fox squirrel thus skeletonised la a stogie oay. 1 a oniy agent employed ;

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J. H. 0TIN0ON, lhl OLD tint nt SH la still in the tmainem. Thoaa h" "T,or loader irrv, corn a or baiona,til Bnt pieaaata ia wearing stinaon'a tcake oi aboaa. Repairing neatly and iiompUy dona. 829 MAIN STREET. PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE oxrs iTicJixx orrxr. SATURDAY, APRIL 6.

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