Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 August 1899 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY. AUGUST 4899

Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System .OVinCOMES forrm, C0HSTIPAT.ON . PERMANENTLY IT.Sfcti. t-0 fffECTS. 1 4N'F o by ICIAL OUT TMe fctNVIHt - MM7 O (auiaJTg.SyrvpCs "w : Richmond Palladium. ( Pjhliabed ery evening (Sunday eicepte.1) by THE PALLALIUM CO. TERM OF SUHMCKIPTION ; On ywr by mil, postage paid One moniti . On aces, by carrier . - 13.110 .2 .06 TUESDAY. AUGUST 2!. 1899. Senator Boveridge will arrive home next Friday. A warm reception will be accorded him by his Indianapolis neighbors and friends. The official O. A. K. train for the national encampment at Philadelphia will leave Indianapolis at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon and will reach this city about two hours later. The President's speech to the tenth Pennsylvania Philippine veterans Has a noteworthy utterance, both as a beautiful tribute to patriotism and a concise statement of the government's position toward the Filipinos. An awful catastrophe occurred in Chicago late yesterday afternoon.

WlPrL " ! F. a; :.M..JTfm4 w. rZ7 'Hi U

supported the superstructure of thejderson photographer on which he

Coliseum building, in course of erec tion on Wabash avenue, fell to the ground, killing nine workmen and in juring a number of others. The Richmond Palladium devoted much space last evening to a disser tation of the City of Richmond as it is today." calling attention to the wonderful industrial development of the Quaker City and claiming that the citizens of that place are a live, enter prising class of people who are has tiers from start to finish. Tbe Richmond Item of the tame date contains a lengthy editorial lament upon the lack of enterprise on the part of citizens of the place who are permitting some of the most important industries of the city to remove t wore progressive communities without making any effort to retain them in Richmond. New Catl4 Press s The Palladium backed its state ment up by a general showing of Richmond's business. But it did not attempt to give figures. If it had it would have startled our neighbors up the road. The Palladium could have shown that there are at least two manufacturing concerns in Richmond, cither one of which did more business the pat year than was done by all the knauufacturing concerns in New Castle together. The prosperity of these two concerns is not at all exceptional either. Richmond does not buy - manufacturing concerns either to bring them or keep them here, siropiy because she des not have to. All her manufacturing in stitutions either grew up here or came here without any other inducement than our natural advantages and attractions. If any leave it is because other towns that can not get manufactories without buying them are willing to pay a big price for them. There are a 1 good many croakers, som calamity howlers and a few pessimists in this eity. The Palladium does not represent these elaases. Every eity has unpleasant things that may be raked up by gutter-snipe methods. Scolding is a common human weakness, an escape valve for dyspeptic people, and we have our share of it here in Richmond. Whatever sonsolation our neighbors can get out of this fact they are welcome to. Bat if they want to see for themselves whether Richmond is the sleepy old town they have apparently been led to believe let them pay us a visit and take notes. We will entertain them at a modern hotel in which all the hotels in New Castle could rattle round, and show them evidences of thrift and prosperity that will open their eyes. THE PAIGES. tii Tr . Ai ti , i - x uo rit a uie x amipa put on a very clever and entertaining perform-1 ance last evening before a good-sized audience. The play was a melodrama

!of the retribution variety with Lillian Paiae in the title role of "La Belle .Marie' She is very elever, end though the play started oat in tbe tsmeet possible wanner it developed the moet intense interest aa it wejt along. The company ia an exception ally high grade one for the low price, and the leading lady's coat am es are magnificent. The specialties alone are 1 worth the expense and trouble of at- : tending the stow, even if the perfonn- ( ance itself were not excellent. The Karen are the beet musical team aeen here ia years. Tbev are exceptionally (clever. The whole performance is i. - . . l u:I.. ..l,-,,..,,...,

i brigni, unique auu uigujjr puo,uai ia anrthf a DCiCtA rHt rOCR!?. all the nr nil i uV A Mimotlv bill will be 1 wee. kvmiwj r tonight, lne rriuce 01 L,isrs. . iutj give away a number of valuabl presents at the matinee on Saturday and Saturday Eight. The management of the company is making a special effort to put on good shows in 1 Richmond, and expects o return. Manager Dobbins talked life a Dutch uncle" to the gallery gods last night. He told them that if there was any manner of disturbance during the performance he would have the dis tarbers' fined and jailed and would close the gallery for the season. In consequence of this, the group of peanut-eaters were as orderly as a group of angel, and they were complimented by Mr. Paige at the close for thtir orderliness. "SLATE WRITING" Exposed Very Cleverly at the Chester field Gathering of Spiritualists. The Benjamin Lukins figuring in the following anecdote is tbe man wbo made south sixteenth street under contract with the city of Richmond three years a?o: Chesterfield, InJ., August 28. The lat day of the Spiritualist eamp was attended with less than 2,000. Mattie E. Hull lectured in the forenoon on "Truth and Falsehood." At 2:30 p. m. Moses Hull delivered the closing lecture of the camp. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting over six Sundays, notwithstanding four-fifths ot the members of the association favored a four weeks' session. A sensation was ere ted yesterday in the emp. A week ago Benjamin Lukins brought to camp two slates nailed and sealed together on which was a message. In the presence of Moses Hull, Mrs. Kate Lester, Mattie Hull and K. M. Bern ham the slates were opened. In addition to the message signed A. H. L., three photo graphs of Mrs. A. H. Luther were found addressed to Mrs. M. , Lease, William Lockwood and Moses Hull. Moses Hull who is a recognized leader of spiritualists in the United States, made a written statement over bis own signature Saturday afternoon as f olio vs: "I am perfectly convinced that the slate-writicg done on the slates brought to camp by BeDj&min Latins was a genuine spirit writing " Yesterday morning Mr. Lukins made a Slga Statement ot now lue message and the ph jtographs eame to be be tween the slates. He says atter tbe slates were nailed and sealed by means ojmAg.Jod.e f .1 u : 1. ... v (, an An I wrote the names of Loskwood, Lease and Hull by means of a cm ill wire to which was attached a minuta piece cf slate pencil. Dr. Rouh inserted it between the slates and wrote the mes sage. Spiritualist are indignant to ward those who mauaged the trick Fn ni h tfrilDi. - Francois l'arhlen! Why do ITamlet and Laertes flht a duel in the play? I'ierre To determine if Hamlet be fat or leau! Won Iieu! -Detroit Jour naL How to Keep Vonnar. A dally, thorough Kith with mild soap and warm water, aided ty a brush w!ih'4i leaves the Ixxly tingling and smooth; a nap or rest for 20 minutes every noon before the system has exhausted Its supply of force; a long and rapid walk, which gradually ex tends lu length: a warm room, iu winter, with ventilatiou night and day; a tHTietual oicn air lire in summer; a few but complete gymnastics for lo minutes a day t supply the muscles and tone the nerves; food composed principally of fruits and whole wheat with meat once a day and an abun dance of salads and uuts, and, lastly, nights of unbroken sleep for nine hours. These make up the regimen. "The Fine Art of Grooming" ju Demorest's Magazine. How to Hake l.rnioa Sherbet. Soak una tab!espvouful of gelatin In one-half cup of cold water ten minutes. Add one quart of cold water, the Juice of six lemons and three cups of sugar. When the sugar 1.4 dissolved, pour In the freezer, freeze for ualf an hour, remove the dasher If the sherltet Is stiff, pack the mixture and let stand for one hour. How to Make ( umrlle Soap. Powdered white castile soap. S parts; fresh lomou Ji", triu?d, 3 parts; cologne water, 2 parts; patchouli, 1 part. Mis thoroughly, setting the vessel In which the mixture Is made In a larger one containing hot water. The addition of a little essence of musk (not too much) improves the odor. Press into molds anil lot harden. Wrap in paraffined taH-r and cover with tin foil or a creamy substan-e may tie made by the addition of a little water aud the pnxlu.-t put t!i In eollansible tube. " The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire." But a. ivage-earner can get more for his personal ser vices if in strong and 'vigorous health. The blood is the life-giving and strength-mak ing part of the system. If it is pare, alt is well; if not, it should he purified ivith Hood's Sarsaparilla, 'which makes the 'weak strong. Can Eat W-ls tlrrd out, fuuf ne appetite antS I took Heads SrsxprLi. M bat me right up jtnj I can eai hertZy." EiU M. Hijer, At ho!, Mass. Hood's Pill core tirrr ill : th noo Irrttatin nl fthmrrie to take with Hood' Sraapsrills.

WHAT IS THE USE.

NONEEDTOCOTHROl'GH LIFE A. Sl'FFEKHR. j Means of Relief is Near at Hind artd Recommended br Pcopli Yon Know. What is the use to go on suffering from kidney backache, nervousness, sleeplessness and dizziness when ; a fiftr-cent box of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids will cure you T Probably you have not heard of Kid-ne-oids, so if you will read this stateuent it will pay yon tenfold. We giye yon as reference Mr. Frank Waidle. 1005 1" street, Richmond, Ind., who says: "For several years past I have suffered with terrible pain th region of the kiJneyr, just over the hips. The pains extended down the abdomen and into ihe loins. The pin was ao inteuse at times that 1 could scarcely en- j dure it, and I had not strength enough to lift anything. My urine became highly colored and on stand-; ing became thick and ropey. I ein- . ployed a doctor, but got no relief entil I read about and got Morrow's Kid- ? ne oids. They helped me right away I have taken but one pacxage, and I ; have no more backache or urinary j distress and my strength has returned The fact is, I believe 1 am cared bat I intend taking i few more bjxes to make sure of it. It is really a p!eaanrn to work now. while before it was hard work to think abont it, 1 shall mnnmmend Morrow's Kid-ne-oids jto M" Morrow's Ki f-ne oids are not pius, but Yellow Tablet and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores and at A. G. Laken's drug store. Mailed on receipt of rricc. Maou factored by John Morrow & Co., chemists, Springfield, Ohio. FarlHttra. "It's rntlier pleasant in some respti to live iu South or Central Auiorie:i." said the youuu womau. i "Political couditious are rather nu certain." ! "Yes. That's the leaut.v of it. tne doesn't have to le ao deeiiderit ou one's aucestors In order to le a dau;h tar tvt a revolution. ' ashiujriou 01a IIot to Prepare Srolrh lollop. Ileal slices of veal until they are tliin as pajer; out into small, round pieces; Reason with a tcasjiooiiful salt., saltspoonful -iner and half teaspooiH'ul sve't herbs to a winnl of veal: dip; In epg and crunihs and fry. To each pint of callups add one cup seasoned whjite stock and halt a cup of cream: shunier for ten minutes, and then add one ciup of hot cooked mushrooms and the Juice from half a lemon. How to ttedaee Welitht. A tumblerful of hot water must ibe taken on waking in the morning. Rise early and have a tepid bath, with vigorous rubbing afterward with ! a flesh brush. Avoid drinking at meals and only have three meals a day. Take one small cup of tea at breakfast, some dry toast, boiled fish or a small cutlet and a baked apple or a little fresh fruit. At dinner, which should be at midday, take white fish or meat, dry toast or stale bread, vegetables and vf-r.Hoast. saatf and with lemon juice In per. fruit. Hot water it Is good for supBIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE YET. Tito Brooks Work! at Daaklrk Soon to Klalab a Great Engine. The Brooks Locomotive works of Dunkirk. N. J.. will turn out within a few days a locomotive for the Illinois Central railroad larger than any other locomotive In the world. It will ibe eight tons heavier than the locomotives built by the Brooks works a year ago for the Great Northern railroad and which are the largest los.motlves In the world. j This giant locomotive, according to the New York Sun, will be a 12 wheel freight, with cylinder of 23 inch diameter and 30 Inch stroke. It will have eight drlversof 5" inches diameter. The boiler will have 424 two Inch flues ; 14 feet S Inches long. The total weight of the engine Is 21S.00O pounds and with tender 330.000 pounds. It will have tractive force or drawbar pull of 52,000 pounds, or 20 per cent more than either of the monster locomotives built for the Great Northern. Device to Take Pictures I a the Sky. A. D. P. Weaver, an electrical expert of Mobile, Ala., has Invented what ;he terms a telephotoaerograph. a perfected Instrument for kite photography, says the Chicago Tribune. The camera Is elevated by means of box kites and Is under the control of the operator. Weaver claims that the Instrument will be of great advantage In times 'of war and says he will offer It to the government. ORCHARD AND GARDEN.! Save the best of the manure for the garden. j Fine fruit cannot be gathered from etarviuif trees. j Make the soil deep and rich at the start. This, with liht cultivation, will give th trees a Tijrorous jcrowth. j Trees under good cultivation, in deep. congenial soil, will take up a vigorous growth if they are of the growing kind. To set out a blackberry plantation cheaply and well use root cuttings about four inches long. Drop these in furrows. Nature starts your trees with branches near tile ground. If the tree is not crowded or pruned, these branches g-ow with the tree. Small fruits have a special advantage in that they may be luu.Je to furnish a fresh and delicious supply lonir before trees of any kind come into bearing. In order to reach the best results, with market fruits especially, the amount tot fruit raised on a tree should not tie large. but the quality should be of the best. What Not to Say. ay, "I can't eat." Do sot Take "1 am never Hood s oarsaparilla and say. hungry all the time, and food hurts me." Never say to yonr friends that yon are aa tired in the morning as at night. If they happen to be sharp they will tell you Hood's Sarsaparilla cures thjtt tired feeling-. I Do not say. My face is fall of purples." l our are IikeJy to be to id by some one. "There's no need of that, for Hood's Saraaparilla cures pimples." It is improper and unnecessary to say, My health ia poor and my blood is bad." Hood's Sarsap trill will give yon good blood, amJ good health will follow as a ntarrd consequence. "Like diamonds raindrop glisten.:" Drops of Hood's Saraaparilla are precious j wels for the blood which glisten in their nse. 1

READER.

AcklctrsiesU of w llllaat W. Mom. Who Solves! PootoSBee Puales. V. W. Stoue. known throughout the United States as the "blind address reader of the New York city postoffice. died at his home lu Brooklyn the other day from heart failure. His success in supplying deficiencies in addresses was wonderful, says the New York World. His memory was remarkable. Given the name of a small country postoffice Iu the United States, he could name the state in which it was located or how many of a similar tame there were In the United States. During his long service in the New York postotfice he became an expert in deciphering handwriting which to others would have been Illegible. Owing to this proficiency he was promoted to be chief clerk in the office of "directory searches. He was originally appointed to a clerkship In tbe postoffice on Jnue 13. 1855,' and served continuously up to tho -time of his death. Mr. Stone first began the study of deciphering bad addresses while a general clerk. He carefully compiled a manuscript book of the names of all the streets In the United States. He was several years In completing this volume. The nundx'ra of the houses on the streets were Indicated. The book was recognized by the genera! postoffice department !n ISSo and copies sent to all postmasters. This Is an instance of how hla system worked: A letter was received froui Kouinania addressed "Miss Maria BIlew, 10 Alphonso street. America. By referring to his bandltook. Mr. Stone found that In the United States these were two Alphonso streets, one In Charlottesville. Va., the other In IYovIden.ee. It. I. He found, however, that the strerts ia Charlottesville, Va.. were not numbered, but there was a No. 10 In Providence. The letter was sent there, and It proved to be the right address. Some of the addreseifmlmitted to him were worse than the navy department's cipher code. It Is asserted by his fellow employees that out of 100 letters supposed to bear Illegible addresses. Mr. Stone could correctly readdress 05. Mr. Stone was GO years of age. NEW USE FOR A WAGON. How a Yonnar Farmer Sated av Newport Belle's Life. Miss Hattie Gaumiell of Newport. R. 1.. said to be the richest biugle woman lu America, owes her life. In all probability, to the presence of mind of a young farmer named George Schottke. Miss Gammell was out recently for her daily ride In a dogcart, to which was attached a fiery little cob. says the Pittsburg Dispatch. She U an excellent whip, aud delights In driving spirited horses. She was accompanied by her footman, and the cob was trotting at a leisurely gait along the King road, which leads off the ocean drive, when a gentleman on horseback approached by the way of the bridle path. When the rider was opposite Miss Gammell, her horse suddenly stopped and began to kick the dashboard of the trap furiously. The footman leaned out to catch the animal by the head, but the brute was too swift for him. and, swerving a rot id, darted in the opposite direction, f MiSs Gammell fL.a.wc& mw,iii,' N..'ifci T ner enorts to control) the horse were fruitless. The footiwirn and the gentleman on horseback' set out In an attempt to overtake the fleeing animal. but soon gave up the chase. Where the King road joins the ocean drive there la a steep Incline, and on both sides are jngged masses of rocks. Just as the runaway approached the narrow passage, and the spectators were expecting to see the young woman dashed against the rocks, Schottke apienred around the bend In the road. Seeing at a glance the desperate plight of the woman, he turned his long wagon across the road. The pony attempted to pass behind the wagon, but he slipped aud fell, overturning the trap, and throwing Miss Gammell ten feet Into the bushes. Mr. Schottke rushed to her assistance. He found her In a faint, but she soon revivel, and a parsing carriage took her to her home. She suffered no injury beyond a sevete shock to her nervous system. PERT PERSONALS. Poor old Kruger, he is dead game, but he is overmatched! Nashville American. It is a gieat pity that General Weyler cannot keep quiet, like the Duke of Veragua. Kx change. It appcurs that the head of the Philippine junta is a man named Bray. We suspected as much from the sounds. Chicago .lom ual. W hen the Boston papers wish to le extremely sarcastic toward Mary Baker KJd, they call her "Mrs. M. B. Kddy." Philadelphia Iedgcr. Sir Charles Tupper's is possibly anoth er case in which a statesman has allowed a now of eloquence to carry him a little beyond his depth. Washington Star. Had Anna Gould paid a few dollars for a monkey she would have gained far more in ancestry aud brains than she did when she bought the insignificant Ca tellwue. St. Joseph Herald. Doctors Failed. In August, !893 I was attacked by neuralgia and nervous prostration. For six months I was confined to my room and most of the time to my bed. Fl-ve doctors were consulted without results. Dr Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me. Today 1 am well and strong. Re W. H. SarflT. Union City. M. 99 DR. MILES' is sold by ail draists oa guarantee, first bottle benefits or money back. Bock oa heart and nerves seat free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Eikhart, Ind.

A4AAMMMMM4

iiilt

:- It Irilonnri 3: uui icu ii ici ftTvmttyvvTmt In the duchy of Clevea, where the Rhine slowly flows through a wide spreading flat country. Its shores are girt by lofty embankments, for the river Is uot always quiet and peaceful. There are times when heavy rains have swollen its waters, or when the thick covering of ice. which it has borne through the winter, breaks at last with a sudden thaw. Such times are bad for these flat shores, for if the rush of waters is too twwerful the river breaks down the embankments and lays under water the whole country for miles

-aW

around, and even sweeps away before cepting tbe mild peke bonnet that has it bouses aud cattle. j rather captivated tbe modish public. A It is a terrible sight when the river' leghorn properly set np in life is alf,a tha m - t.r.d ink., and lowed to drape its brim as the whim

ne can only see the tops of tbe trees, the chimneys of the houses and the towers and roofs of the churches standing out above this wilderness of waters. One may well ask at such a time: "What Las become of the poor people who dwelt there? Were they saved iu time, or has the Rhine burled them in its Hoods?" The winter of 1809 was a severe one. The Bhiue was coated with Ice so thick that even heavily laden wagons could pass over it. Iu the middle of January there came a thaw, aud the Uhiue rolled down the mighty masses of Ice over each other aud against the embankments. Above the town of Cleves the embankment gave way. and the flood overflowed the whole country. Iu many villages the people sat on their roofs. The women and children, Iteuumbed with cold, cried for help. Their cattle were drowned, their store of provisions destroyed aud the waters were undermining the foundations of the houses, so that every moment they expected them to fall In aud bury them in the floods. Some who had seized a branch or a floating piece of furuiture swam round and round till, benuudied with cold, they slipped off and sunk in the waters and were drowned. Boats, manned by brave watermen, indeed, rowed about and strove to save some, but they could not cope with the floods, and not a few of these, too, perished through the upsetting of the boats. Not far from Cleves stood the house of a widow named Sebus. She. her brave daughter Johanna and the Widow Van Beck, with her three little children, dwelt there. Johanna was a girl of 17 years of age, strong la body, of a handsome counteuance. but, what Is worth more than all. of pure h rt and conduct, full of true love and unfeigned faith hi Christ, her Bedeemer. Though the water had risen high, yet the women did not know their danger. They could have s:yed themselves had they foreseen that which so 6oon and suddenly came upon them, A rush of water, which had been In-. closed bv a barrier of Ice higher ud. burst into the house of the Widow Sebus. aud dread seized the women. Johanna alone retained her nreseuce of mind and her trust In God. Without mother. who was helpless through terror, and, wading through the water, she bore her on her back to a hill about 2U0 paces distant from the house, which stood out above the floods like a tower of refuge. When the courageous maiden had saved her mother she said to her:' "Now I will hasten back to the rescue of Widow Van Beek and her children, Then I will bring our goat, bo that ' you may not want for milk, dear I mother!" I in, . , , . , j. ... I imi.h.red her mother h..t Jnhnn J deaf to her entreaties I m,wr Ev t !,...." ..-i mJ girl as she dashed )Jdlv thr.inh h( fon,.,ii. wnter- tUr.i o iT dist:.,., otr ti,., vcli.. v. I and her ehil'dren i.m.i t,vn r,.. over which the flood was rapidly rising. Johanna struggled with the waters at last she reached the hill. But, alas! uow her sorrowing mother feces that a return from thence is no longer H)ssible, for the flood is Increasing so fearfully that now, were she to leave the hill, the waters would be over her head. Widow V an Beek sank Into despair when she lieheld death gradually and swiftly drawing nigh. Coveriug her head and the heads of her children In their clothes, she cast herself with them headlong Into the wild, raging waters. Johanna stood there alone, calm and still, with clasped bands. One glance she cast over to where her beloved mother was wrlngiug her hands. Another glance she raised up to that heaven to which she so soon hoped to go. Her lips moved In prayer as a mighty wave dashed over the earth hillock on which she stood and buried Ler in the waters. When the floods had subsided, they found the corpse of the noble maiden near the church of the village of Rindern. and there she was interred. Her mother was saved, but she was sorrowful ever after. A new house was built for her. but her heart broke before It was finished. Many mourned long and truly for tbe nobie minded maiden, while on the spot where she died a monument serves to keep her deed of love ever in remembrance.' isew York News. The Kaeltsanaaj's Shibboleth. Without correct pronunciation of which be cannot pass muster: It's not the hunting that hurts the horse, but It's the hammer, hammer, hammer on the bard highroad. hfr CU1 that mar merit. Cure ha. roofer caa

FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE is a Healing Wonder.

For sale by A. G. Lneen & Co., and Biekxrond, Ind.

THE MIDSUMMER HAT.

Tko Orowsj mm0 lorr of tao ANtraooa M valla Toilets. Somewhere im tbe dim spares of feminine forgetf otnres the sailor and alpine bats recount their past glories and await the call to duty again. The duet of the top shelf lies beavily on them, while the strawboard. the felt sundown and the languishing leghorn are riding a very tall wave cf popularity. Ws ate in tbe beat of the leghoin season, and bravely does the tried and trusty shape bear its honors. It is a part of tbe picturesque renaissance, and it is just as much the crown and glory of the afternoon mnslin toilet as tbe starched cotton petticoat is its cornerstone and foundation. Tbe women who tie their leghorns on by means of tulle or black velvet strings are legion but you are not obliged to use strings with any hat ex A RENAISSANCE OF TBK PICTCRESQCK. takes it. bat the brim is always half faced with a spotted black net laid on flat. Around the crown a fold of taffeta of a good cheerful currant red, cerise or lobelia bine is laid with one spread of lace over it, and then the floral decoration is massed in front. A handful of roses, hearty, full blown red beauties, with a helping of violets, is the proper posy for a hat that is to be used with a variety of muslin costumes, or even more admiratle is forward ornamentation in tufts of tinted grain, ripe rnsset rose and plummy pnrples. Any low crowned, wide brim med straw or felt polled down rakishly over tbe brows and ornamented with a crown band and one long white goose qnill constitutes the proper outing headgear. Why women have taken so cordially to these slouchy looking flats it ia hard to say, for not one of tbem can endure tbe merciless summer battering under which the alpine stood np ao sturdily nor look the wind in the eye with the nautical self confidence of the round sailor. These wide fellows need fresh quills frequently and strain and fluttet at their moorings in a breeze, but they do shield the eyes delightfully and are far lighter on the bead than their con qnered rivals, says tbe New York: Sun, in whose resume of fashions occur the interesting statements and illustrations here given. Simple Dar Gowns. ' For day gowns nothing looks fresher r prettier than white serge or white pique, and quite a simple etyle is best A perfectly plain skirt with a fair MMfc . iUod, Aay w worn Wltb a lawn or cambric blouse in pale pink, blue or green. A coat is by no means necessary, but it may be donned occa sionally. when the air is fresh by river or shore. The shapes which are most I worn at present are the short boleros, ' i r c . . t " . . i . which are first cousins to Eton jackets and which very often clear the waist line at the sides and back and come down to a point in front and the little sack coats which are quite loose fitting and exceedingly comfortable, Tailor Made Cowm Ia Colored Line Enormous quantities of tailor made costumes are now being turned out in colored linen, especially m red or wash inS bIn r lavender, says the New iork Herald in its European edition Cycling costumes are very useful and TerT becoming when made of the eame BLCS LISKN CTCLISG PRESS. material. A model of this style is shown. Tbe jacket is what is known as a "veston" thape. fitting lightly and ornamented with narrow bands of black and white cut on tbe cross. The divided skirt, in which tbe division shows very little, is trimmed in tbe same manner, but tbe band which runs round it is rather wide. Beneath the veston jacket is a fancy cambric front for preference, with collar tnrned down and sailor's knot scarf of white, sky bine or black satin, sky bine for preference, or else cf the same color as tha trimming of tbe hat

K'22?y Diseases CUBED THAT u.r. .

Sronouncaii i...Tr n m

TamDico in :.- . rrnBr

meetine with . It ha. - u. aucfc. c "en physician. . . r . " 0 iU

- cay u a livinpicture of h.i.w living-

than I did " 5 , or.; - ' "' ' IT J. L. Adama Co.. druggists.

You can if you rase Gold Dust. It does most of the work. It saves time, money and labor.

tor THE N. 1C. FAIRBANK COMPANY SLLsa IbjvTsrk SsMM MY LADY'S CHAMBER.", IN The O to Date Bed Mast HTt Its) Preaeh Bolster For the Dmy. "Our French cousins have long had the cnstu) of tucking away the plumes in some mysterious recess at the foot of ( the bedstead during the day and filling ' their place with a stiff bolster, anch aa may be seen on the gilded coaches of state at Versailles and Fontainebleao, and now in America my lady's chamber, if entirely np to date, mnst have its pillows for the night and its bolster for the day. " So affirms Vogne in preface to an illustrated description of the really simple process of evolving a French bolster from domestic materials wit hunt the hid of an upholsterer, the suggestions Leiug given from actual experience. The liolster here described adorns a pretty bine and white bedroom where tbe hangings are of tbe same colonial bine aud white cretonne of which tbe bedspread and bolster are made, tbe draperies being all edged with white cotton ball fringe, which may be purchased for 6 or 8 cents a yard. It is Dot every one who cares to indulge in fine feathers to fill a bolster whose function is purely ornamental, the chief object being to construct an article both light and firm without the dents and inequalities sure to result unless a proper stiffening is nsed. After various attempts the following experiment was successfully tried: Two breadths of cretonne are sewed together, if the DAINTY AND CP TO DATE. bolster is intended for a double bed, and stitched into a long bag. one end of which is drawn np with a strong gathering thread. A hollow cylinder is next made by rolling four large sheets of stout brown wrapping paper and inserting tbem in tbe covering, which must then be stnffed to its utmost capacity with tbe packing shavings commonly known as "excelsior." To gatLer np the open end and finish each extremity with a pasteboard "button," covered with Ibe material, is but a moment's work, and you then have an invention which may by right be named the excelsior bolster, for the one described baa been in nae for many months and has never lost an iota of its form or stiffness. J An airy canopy formed of mnslin curtains depending from a large bow I tied through a ring in the ceiiing is a pretty addition to a bed furnished in this manner and will not interfere with ventilation. Correet F'laaerlaa:. A large volume might be written on the importance cf correct fingering in playing the piano, and yet it ia one of tbe most difficult things in tbe world to get pupilit to pay attention to tbe fingering of u composition, even when the figures are marked plainly above tbe not.-s. Teachers should explain to pu pils the Importance of fingering and see that they observe it from tbe start I have had young pupils tell me. on mv asking them why a certain fingering was marked in their music, that ther supposed it was to make it bard." It is a long time before tbe average pnpil can be made to understand that one finger is not so good as another if only the right key is struck with it. Let tbe teacher ei plain to his pupils that cor rect fingering ia simply common sense:" that it ie tbe best and easiest way of executing a certain passage, and that many passages are not only difficult, but are absolutely impossible with out correct fingering. When a passage in the rooMc has to be fingered, let tbe pupil do it under your so per vision, correcting bim if he ia wrong, giving rea sons and Knowing him why be is right if be ha fingered the passage correctly. Etndi. Sana Shots la Model Kltehema. An automatic ventilator that neither sleeps nor forgets, bat constantly secures a free exit of not and contaminated air sod sn abundant entrance of that Which is pure. Walls and ceiling of patent nlaater finished with enamel paint. Miraple wood moldinsa and donra fin. iahed with waterproof varnish. A full length closet well mrjclied with shelves, racks and books of various sizes and shapes for holding stovewaxe and other cooking n tensile. - - A brick foundation for the cooking range. A sheet iron hood placed over tk range and connected with fine in the chimney, to carry off tbe tMm an odrrt from cooking. rioor covering of linoleum, with geometrical design in soft, pretty coir tmaoonrnt s jtagaaiae.

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m YOUTHS DEPARTMENT. Vfiry Dr Wutrd to Soo Awatl." Stranee Aalatal Fricusf-ls Laaul of Toaojr Tarvy. Miss Bessie Harrison Is 0 years oldMiss Vlrgluia Harrlsou has reached lUe mature age of 3 years. Both should be great pedestrians some day. They are good walkers uow. They took it into their youug- beads to visit their auut Saturday, aud they walked six Hi iles to her house. Incidentally crossing the Orange mountains, says ths New York Journal. Meanwhile their weeping mother feared they were lost stolen, aud an organised search for them was going on. Miss iiesale ana Miss Virginia are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Harrison, who live In Franklin street. Bloomfleld. At 10:30 a. m. Saturday the children went into the yard of their borne to play. "Be sure not to get into tbe street, their mother warned them. At noon Mrs. Harrlsou called the little girls to luncheon. They did not answer; they did not appear. Ths mother concluded that they bad gous to their father's stable in Washington street, and she was not worried until her husband came in to luncheon. "Where are Bessie aud Virginia T" she as lied. Of course Dr. Harrison did not know. At ouce the mother's greatest fears were aroused. She and her husband and the stablemen searched every conceivable place lu which the little ones might have gone. Sympathetic neighbors joined in the hunt; the police wore asked to send out a general alarm. Three hours punned. Mrs. Harrison was In an agony of anxiety. Bbs dreaded lest her children bad fallen into the Morris canal, lest they bad been kidnaped. It was growing dusk when Dr. Harrison went to the telephone and called up bis sister, Mrs. David H. Slaybaek, who lives at Verona, six miles distant from Bloomfleld. "The children are lost, the doctor phoned. 'Have search made for them. "The children are not lost, Mrs. Slaybaek answered. "They are here. I was about to telephone you. They walked In here about 1 minutes ago. I never was so astonished In my life. They were very tired and dirty, and, above all. very hungry. I haven't questioned them yet, for as soon as they'd eaten some bread and milk they fell asleep." When they were restored to ber their mother did not question tbe baby pedestrians very closely. But Miss Virginia explained why tbey took the long walk. "We des wanted to see auntie," she said. Rtraao Prteads. Xlorses are nearly always gentle, and so it is not surprising to find friendship between them and smallet animals, though once In awhile tbe choice of their companions is not a little strange. Many are tie cases of mutual affection existing between horses and cats, the most famous being that be-' tween the Godolpbln Arab and a black cat. which on the death of the horse friend refused to leave the body, and when, on being driven away, went to the hayloft, refused food and died of a broken heart More strange, however, was a case In which a horse struck up an acquaintance with a hen and displayed immense satisfaction -whenever she came Into bis stall and rubbed against his legs, . clucking greeting to ber friend. Dogs and horses generally get on well together, but the following story proves that in some cases the friendship Is something more than a mere toleration of each other. A carriage horse, accompanied by his stable companion, a retriever dog. to which be was exceedingly attached, was drinking st a trough near the exchange. While the dog was waiting for bis friend to finish his draft a large mastiff picked a quarrel with him, which ended In a fight. Tbe mastiff, as may be supposed, bad the better of the battle, and the retriever was severely bitten. The horse, tbe moment be beard bis friend's cry, broke from the man who was holding him, hurried to the rescue, and after kicking the mastiff across the street returned to the trough and finished bis drink. tm a Load of Tossy Tar-ry. If we want to find a country where nature has turned things topsy turvy that is. according to our notion we must go to Australia. Many things are reversed in that country. It is summer there while It is winter In America. Trees shed their bark instead of their leaves, fruit has the stone or kernel outside, swans are black, there Is a species of fly that kills and eats the spider, and a fish, called tbe climbing perch, that walks deliberately out of the water, and. with the aid of Its fins, climbs tbe adjacent trees after tbe Insects that Infest them. When to this we add that most of the birds have no song and tbe flowers no odors. It 1 easily seen that It Is on the other side of the world In more senses than one. A Book Hell Prise. A dear little boy friend of mine baa been sick a good deal this summer.' His father is away from home on! business quite often, and In coming' back lately from one of hi. trtnJ me enna a book with these! original lines In it: s red headed Ud I all hakea with ehtna, the doctor main rooad with a Urn mmm a Pills. the pCle sra aid took. that's daddr to aria hha I Kow. don't yon think that boy wm prise the book just aa much when he! a a man as be does now) New nrJ