Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 February 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND .DAILY -PALLADIUM, FRIDA Y CFEBRUARY 9 1900.

Th3Guretal Cures

Cczijhs, T Grippe, I WKQQPING COUCH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT v CONSUMPTION IS T is y r tjf all druggists 25S50cts Richnoifd Palhtriimr. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1900 Pui-datied i ry rrenina) (Sunday emil In THE PAbLAMOt CO TKVMx OW SI'BHCRIPT'ON s ) Jr t j frmil. jwie mM ti m ia -.oa .i.Oa -MM. T ITMr .... For tickling Lis wife's feet a man in Brooklyn was put under $100 bonds to keep the peace, the other day. Served him right. Rowland B. Molineux, whose tricj for tha murder of Mrs. Katherine Adams in New York is attracting so much attention, is the son of Gen. Molineux who was a hero in the civil war. Colonel Richard W. Thompson died at his home in Terre Haute at 1:10 o'clock this morning, aged nearly 91 years. He was born in Culpeier county, Virginia, June 9, 1809, and was of Scotch-Irish descent. He re ceived a good-education, and in 1831 removed to Louisville, Ky., where be served for a time as storekeeper's clerk. Thence he went to Lawrence county, Indiana, where he alternately taught school and engaged in mer cantile pursuits, at the same time reading law at night. In after years he founded there the Lawrence County Seminary. In 1834 he was admitted to the bar and began to practice in Bedford. The same year he was elected to the Indiana state legislature and re-elected in 1835 and 1836. It was in the latter year that Mr. Thoinuson trained the title of "colonel, "Gov. Noble having appoint ed him member of his staff, with the rank of colonel. Mr. Thompson was elected to congress in 1841, but de clined a second term. President Taylor offered him the position of minister to Austria, which he declined, and was appointed chief of the land office. Lincoln made him judge of claims, and President Hayes made him secretary of the navy in his cabinet. In 18S0 Col. Thompson resigned to accept the chairmanship of the Panama canal company in America, and later he was elected to the bench of Vigo county and then appointed internal revenue collector for the Terre Haute district. Among his literary works are "Recollections of Sixteen Presidents," "The Footsteps of the Jesuits," "The Papacy and the Civil Power" and "A History of the Tariff." 1HIT UOCBEL ELECTION IA, This is the way Henry Wattersou, in the Louisville Courier Journal, February 25, 1898, characterized the infamous Goebel election law which was then pending in the Kentucky legislature: The people may well stand aghast before the revolutionary election bill which has, like some dread monster. suddenly emerged from the fastnesses of passion and error through which the legislature has been threading its tortuous way. It is safe to say that the annals of free government will bo sought in vain for anything approaching it in shameless effront ery and unconcealed deformity. The records of reconstruction furnish nothing to compare with it. The Brownlow despotism at its worst ventured upon nothing so boldly, wholly bad as this. In all the force bills meditated by the radicals in congress during the dark days of reconstruction there were discernible some pretense and pretext, some lingering memory of Kepublican instincts and traditions. Even in the Plebiscites of Louis Napoleon there was the outer display of a lust electoral process and purpose. This force bill trives the voters of Kentucky not a ray of hope. It makes no claim or show of fairness, it places exclusively in the hands of three irresponsible persons, to be named by the authors of the measure itself, the entire electoral machinery of the state. This is the whole of it. In one word and at one fell swoop Kentucky is to become the subject of a triumvirate, which is to decide who shall hold office and who shall not. This monstrous usurpation of power needs no explaining. It is so simple a child may read it and understand it. But no power can stop it unless the people of Kentucky, not vet wholly lost to liberty, manhood and self-respect, arise in their majesty, and arise at once, to call off the maddened dogs of war whom passion and faction have let loose at Frankfort, and who, having had a taste of blood, would rend the very eagles that guard the commonwealth limb: from limb, leaving the people only the bare and worthless bone, odooo: LoooooooooooooooooooooooS . , THK JOIXT JtrSKETEER. The first appearance in this city of Jefferson De Angelis as a star occurs at the Gen net t theatre tonight when he will be seen as Count Henri de Beaupret in "The Jolly Musketeer, '

(Q)lf YO

a comic opera that has been acclaimed a great success. De Angelis will be supported by a company of excellent quality and surrounded by a display of scenery and costumes said to be the most magnificent ever seen in these days of lavish stage investiture. The reports ot "The Jolly Musketeer" which have reached here are

all most favorable that we are to see an entertainment of the rarest kind. "Replete with catchy music, uproariously funny and presented with a fine company of sixty people," is the way the opera was noticed in other cities where Mr. De Angelis has ap peared. The supiort includes such pretty women and excellent singers as Grace Van Studdiford, Maud Hollins, Lenore Soulier and Hilda I tol ling, the well known comic opera baritone, Hubert like, and Mr. De Angelis' side partner in fun, Harry Macdonough. IViees : Lower floor f 1.00 and $1.50; balcony 50, 75 and f 1.00; gallery 25 cents. THE LIMITF.D MAIL. There used to be a bit of Vox office gossip to the effect that Elmer E. Vance worked out the dramatic and scenic details of his greatest play, "The Limited Mail," while he sat at his desk in the train dispatcher's office of some railroad down in Illinois, or was it Indiana? In those times he was one of those lean fingered, shock haired, pale individuals who sit all night with a green shade -over their bulging brows, jiggering telegraph keys up and down. Now he is rich, according to all accounts, and travels in a private car, and when not traveling spends his time standing behind the treasurers of theatres with his hand in his pockets, watching the money flow in through the box office window. He sat for a long time looking up the track for the "Limited, and when it came it brought a load of riches for him. " The play will be at the Phillips opera house next Monday, February 12, and it will do a big busi ness, beyond a peradventure. It has some good dramatic and comedy effects, and sccnically it has never, failed to tingle the nerves. ! Prices 10, 20 and 30c. Lecture at Earlham. Mr. R. W. Barrett of the Parlham faculty will show with the stereopticon on Saturday evening of this week in Lindley hall, seventy-five pictures taken last summer at Con cord, Lexington, ralem ana Itoston, Mass. About sixty of these deal with scenes of Revolutionary events. Others are a series of authors' homes and surroundings, including the homes of Hawthorne, Lowell Emer son, Longfellow and others. About twenty-five miscellaneous views will be shown, including some from Washington, D. C. The, lecture is free and is given under the auspices of the History club. Begins at 8 p. m. KEY. 7. M'XUTT Crfatwi a Stir Amim-r Students r Cli c.i University. Chicago. Feb. 0. Kev. O. U MeNutt of Indiana, has Income the lion of tlie hour at the University of Chicago. Mr. iicXntt, who has traveled for i.-;H!!e months Incog no a workiogmJ. nKnt yesterday .t--AiK. university, where he aroueit the greatest Interest anion? the students of sociology. When Mr. McXutt registered at the Virginia hotel a- few days ago, the clerk at first did not want to let him write his name on the house's guest book. Then the elevator man did not want to let him in the cab. liecause he was dressed In a blouse and overalls When the proprietor of the Virginia learned who his guest was. nothlug in the house was too good for him. COLLISSION sii 1'eopl Kllet In n Wreck Neat K-cuiiaba. Mich Ksoanaba. Mich., Feb. !. A fast freight and the Metropolitan branch accommodation met in a rear-end collision last night at Ford Rivers switch, seven miles south of -this city. Baggageman Hill and Rrakeman Dillon were killed and Miss Seymour of Shaffer died from Injuries. The dead bodies of three unknown iiersous were taken from the wreck. Several others were injured. There was no water supply and the cars burned. Otis ( cmiiii; Home to Itecuperate. Washington. Feb. !. Secretary Root stated yesteniay that the war depart ment has never considered the sub ject of relieving Ceil. Otis at Manila, as published in the Xew York Herald dispatch. The foundation for the report to the contrary was a personal letter from the officer, signifying a desire to obtain a leave of absence to come home and recuperate from the debilitating effects of tiie two years In a tropical climate under severe strain. It Is said that Gen. Otis' wishes will le respected as soon as made known officially, but that he will not start homeward for several months at least. Henry M Stanley Seriously III. London. Feb. 9. Sir Henry M. Stanley, the celebrated African explorer and Unionist Liberal member of par liament for Xorth Lambeth, was taken suddenly 111 with gastritis In the house of commons Wednesday night, and Is in a somewhat serious condition. Kx-President Cleveland. Princeton. X. J.. Feb. . F.x Presi dent Cleveland will deliver two lect ures on public topics at the nuiversity about the loth and ISth of March respectively. V. J P.rvmi. Raleigh. X. C. Feb. .. Hon. Willlam Jennings Bryan has accepted the invitation of t'ue lemerats of this state to sjH-ak here on next Tuesday, Feb. 13. 930.4XK For a Public Library. Kast Liverpool, O., Feb. 0. Andrew Carnegie has fferexl to give East Liverpool sCnu."0O for a unblic library. Headache Is often a warning that the liver is torpid or inactive. More serious troubles may follow. For a prompt, evident cure of Headache and ail liver troubles, take Hood's Pills While they reuse the liver, restore tall, regular action of the bowels, they Jo ik (tripe or psua. do not irritate or iuimae the internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 'c. at all druseists or bv mail ot C I, lioud Jl Co Lowell, Mass. 1

WOMAN

Knocked Down and Robbed by Her Husband. HIS UNENVIABLE CAREER As a IS ii on-M Man at Warsaw Hollo ii. Crist, a Merchant. Blow Mi I3raa Oat at New Market fruit For $1U.KW Iamagea HraJ.cj Will Content iianitmre Men. j Warsaw. Ind.. Feb. n.-iVIlliam Jack ma u. a young man of tliia city, sold hi restaurant for Sl.UOO. As bis wife held a mortgage on the co cern for that aiuouut the money was paid to her. At their home he demanded the inoru-y. and on her refusal to give it to him he knocked her down, took the cash and fled. Later he was brought back to the house after an exciting chase and the money recovered. I Jaekman was recently tried; for setting lire to Chavlea tirand'S; restaurant, but the jury disagreed, i As proprietor of the White; House here a few years ago, Jacknukn made a sale and descried hi wife, taking with hint the .si.nn purchase money. His conduct has aroused the citizens and mob violence was threatened. Mrs. J:tcksi ii was at irst disposed to pr.secuie her hustaiud. but I on his a'jre-ing to leave the town I she re-h-ne!. A crowd of eitizeuiji accomr,at:id him to the train and put him a'oard with the injunction not to return. ! COT. ; Y ItiCKOKM LAW Aparv it Co- il ot lit Two Sections t'i"oisf Trouble. Versailles, lud.. Feb. !. That section of the new county reform act which relates to the power of the commissioners io make allowances to the poor, is causing trouble among the county 'iftit-ers. The auditor jhas followed the same plan in making warrants as before, but he will probably now refuse to issue any warrant for a bill for voluntary services oit for relief to the i.nr, on the grouud that it is a misdemeanor. The eonllict between section 33 of the reform act. which allows the tioard of commissioners no ifower to give aid to any poor, outside of an Institution, and sin-tion 3 of; the act to legulate the administration of the Ioor, which apparently gives the board power to allow the trustee to draw county funds for aid: to the poor, is also causing trouble. BUA LILLY WILL Contest Suit, on Grounds of Forgery, Continued at Frankfort. Frankfort, Ind., Feb. 9. The niuehtalked of Bradley will case, which had been set for trial yesterday, was continued until Fell. 1t, on the affidavit of Mrs. Bradley that her principal witness Ir. Knapit-was In Cubit. The late If. II. Bradley of this city died in 1S!4, leaving an estate valued at ?4f,(MM). Xo will was found and there lieing no heirs, the estate went to the wlJow. : Ituceutly a document purporting to be his will was found among; the private papers of the late Jud;;a J. C. Suit. Tids paper bequeathed the major portion of the estate to the local Knight Templars commaudery, and gives a small sum to each of three brothers. It is this will that j in being contested, on the ground that it is a forgery. j MKUCHAVT SCICIDfrlS Kolln C. Crist Fires a Bullet Through His Head.: Xew Market. Ind.. Feb. !. jRollo ( Crlst,a lending merchant of this place, committed suicide yesterday by shoot ing himself tw!.- with a revolver. One bullet was fired through his head and the other through nisi breast. Either would have proven fatal. He had Iteen in the hardware business for a nunilicr of years, and had accutnu lafed valuable property. Two months ago his health logan to fail and he be came despondent. I Suit For SlO.uOO Damages. iJiporte. Iul.. Fel. . Harry Hen derson will bring suit against the Michigan Central Railroad company In the federal court for JflO.tHX) dam ages. Henderson suffered the loss of an arm near Michigan City by falling from a train. The complaint will al lege negligence on the part of ;the com pany. Suffering From Gangrene. Aurora, Ind.. Feb. 9. Mrs. Flora Chamliorlaln Sinner of this: city is alarmingly ill of gangrene. Both arms. extending to the elbow, are brown and perfectly dry. in appearance re sembling sticks of dry wood. Above the eiliows each arm has burst. Mrs. Shuler has been an Invalid for 1 years. Indiana Hardware Men. Evansville, Ind- Feb. 9. The Southern Indiana Hardware Dealers association was merged into a state organization yesterday and steps were taken to form a national organization The next convention will prxjbably be held at Terre naute. K. or P. Hall Burned. Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 9. "he hall of the Knights of Pythias was totally destroyed by tre yesterday. The build ing was owned by Edw;ln King. whose loss is $,om. The ! Knights lose $1.X and John Vlehj & . Co. grocers. $4.rU0. j Iep.irt m-nt of Commerce Bill. Washington. Feb. !. Senator Xclsou yesterday was authorir.ltMl to report his si!.s,i:ti?e for the bill provid ing f r a d -p irtiucnt of commerce w;rl: a cabinet officer. An aniendmeni was made to i:.e tlte patent orfict from the knerio- department and ia elude it iu t'ie u- w depirrimj'nt. The other provisions of the bill have been pui.iiiLed. Standard Kt t t iwipinc ..5,ig;is. Alterdeea. S. i.. Feb. . The Standard Fol company, proprietors of the new deslpota footory. Dave made an assign incut. J. t;. Ixeuoian. lte of Iudianajujlis. and W. lL Shunk. principal stockholders, declare the embarrassment is only temporary. Th factory product is manufactured from potatoes by jatenfed processes. Wife Murder iind Suicide. Omaha. Fch. 0. A wife murder and suicide oco-Ttrred at Whitman. In Grant county, last night, j James Robitiscn ;ct hi wife tnree times and zT'r ihn'. t.UiIs maiuidtl to put a I tlitutrjj his own bodv. Xtiil.ti cun recover. I

HOUSE AND SENATE

rroeecd'on-m of t? Sen-teaiMl llousa .r 'r'ntte). , i . ... . hsuiuu, teo. it. Almost immediat.iy arrer il.e se.-iaie convened yestertlay d:si-usioa on the financial measure. a rv-uio.-d. Mr. AJ.eu of X-lnaska concluded his sp-tj. char-lug the Republican party wita brc.kht; faith with the people on biio-ta lism aad systematically discredit the work of the internaUyfetl 1 1 i; aliic commission. Mr. Cockreil of Missouri also address ed the senate on the financial Mil. making a technical analysis of the house and senate measures. He charged tli-it the senate substitute contained the inirial movement toward the perpetuation of the national debt. The following, bills and resolutions were passed: A bill to relation to ("ulmn vessels, resolution withdraw. ng certain lands within the city of Honolulu, Hawaiian Island from the public domain. tThe land amounts to alout lJti.ooO square feet and is used as a cemetery andJ mausoleum of the royal family of Hawaii: to place Henry Biederby Julius R. Frederick. Francis Long and Maurice Counell, xurvivors of the I-ady Franklin expedition, on the re tired list, to restore Btmjainla W. Lor lag to the revenue cutter service; to define and regulate proof in certain pension cases, to iay Alliert C. Brown Jrl.lMiO for damages sustained in rescu ing a shipwrecked crew i:, Alaska. I he house was in ses.-ion an hour and a half yesterday and only minor business was transacted. The wavs and means committee bill establish lug tariff rates u;on g-nxis from Bono Rico into the United N'ates and Vicersa was reported and Chairman Fayne jrave notice that the bill would be railed up next Thursday. The debate upon it will rim for a week. AWFUL lteport by Mj. U. I. Taylor on RuIhoiic Blague In Honolulu. V aslungtou. Feb. l. Surg. Gen. Sterulwrg has received a reiiort from Maj. Blair I. Taylor, the medical offi cer with the small deachment of Unit ed States troops at Honolulu, showing the dreadful fatality of the bubonic plague at that place and the distress prevailing among the innple iu consequence of the destruction of a large part of the Chinese district by tire. His report Is dated Jan. :.-', and says that up to date there have lieeu 4t3 cases of bubonic plague, with 40 deaths. r.:ACRur,i Promisis to Il:cik His Silenco About the rriiisvtal T'-m irrow. East LIverptiol. O.. Feb. 9. haiies E. 'Macniiii, late I uited States consul at Pretoria. South Africa, left this city yesterday afternoon for Washington, where he will present his report to the secretary of state. Macrum was seen before he left the city, but he still retained that mysterious silence which iias characterized him since his departure for the United States from the Transvaal. During his stay in this city he revealed his secret to his father and his mother, but, like their son, their lips are sealed. - MaeruTii has promised to make a statement itoinorwiw. . .j...,:. l ireuiiiii Arrested For AVeioii. Mansfield. O., Feb. 9. Fre4 Longsdorf, Jr., was discharged from the fire department hist night and immediately arrested on the charge of arson. He confessed to having started three of a series of mysterious incendiary fires that have occurred in the city recently, but gave no explain'. ion of his conduct. Loiijisdorf is a son of Capt. Longsdorf, of the local tire department. I,ieut. Col. Bcnyaurff Dend. Washington. Feb. !. The r.djntant general received a telegram yesterday from Col. t'iliespie. corps of engineers, at Xew York, saying that Col. w. H. R. Benyaurd was dead. Lieut. Col. Benyaurd was ona of the most dis-tlnguishe-i oflicers of his corps, and had a particularly brilliant record during the war of the reliellion. He was in charge of the river and harbor worke in Xew York and vicinitv. Resignation Accepted. Onthrie. O. T., Feb. 9. The resignation of Harper S. Cuuningham, territorial attorney general, was accepted yesterday by Gov. Barnes. This resig nation has lieen in the bands of the governor since April 3 last, when the territorial senate refused to confirm Mr. Cunningham's nomination on account of charges made against his administration. FRENCH CAPITAL Ten Millions of It to Be Invested In Nicaragua. ashington, Feb. 9. The minister of Xicaragua, Mr. Correa, confirms recent press reports that $10,000,000 of French capital is to be enlisted in Xicaragua, and that Important con cessions will beTs-ranted to the French organization that is to foster the scheme, including the right to issue paper money similar to the American greenbacks, under government supervision and barked with a coin reserve of r.o per cent of gold or silver. The or;,:'!) j-'.-i ticu is ;;i lie known as ""Banco Fraaco-Xh n'T. tiers." It is to lie in-cn-iira-d Mnder t'ie laws of Xicarag:ia. am! is rj-.t lr virtue of the s ,-ces -!-e :ipiT:-! t lw other than ,';:-.,.--,- A;f r-igtu-n Ins Itntion. T: - --- ' el; is to he $',. fi0.- : "cli mn,: ,o is to lie lN-li'l A FREE PATTERN litaK'Srripiij pattern ind Uiustrmtion. (.inicuai. MS GALLS MAGAZINE Pl imiiukllw Kommiw fiwy work, hmmriania hint. ' T t- rV. mrTMIt nHH tV SnhwK MuUl Only SJcyegurly. Imdj utoi-j wanted . St-nd for lerm. For ladi. nim, rfrts and little cMtdni. That rrriB Kiia "due" ritec hoc attained by t nw f ary Hava B0 uai fur ntyie ar.d a-fes . MS CALL Eaailr uwhr. ooIt l a4 IS enn eacb aoc kiettcr. Sold im nemrt j ffrr elt-r ar.d town. -r b aiaiL aak or ta. ahauluteir very laipat np-to-data atjiea THE McC.tLL fOHPlW, MM fat Ula knc( . . Bmm lat Ckk m mle ii hseui iisaiart

Short Breath from polng up Btalrs, walking-, sweeping; singinjr or talkingr comes from a weak heart. So does fluttering or palpitation of the heart, fainting spells, choking sensation in the throat, smothering or sinking spells and irregular or intermittent pulse. The circulation becomes sluggish, and head, throat, lungs, stomach and digestive organs are burdened with congested blood vessels.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Increases tbe heart action, accelerates the flow of blood, cle&ra out the clogged op passages and puta new ills into Uie w hole body. "Three years ago typhoid fever left my heart in a very serious condition. I could not walk a block without stopping to get my breath; the least eiertion about the house would cause palpitation and fluttering, and 1 was so nervous that 1 did not know what to do with myself. Seeing an advertisement of Dr. Miies' Heart Cure 1 made up my mind to give it a trial. The first bottle helped me wonderfully, and when I had taken two more bottles my heart trouble was all gone." . Mss. J. H. Roberts, 252 Seymour A ve., UucaX. Y. Sold at all drug-gists on a positive guarantee. Write tor free advice and booklet to Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. BREW THE LINE AT IT HE OBJECTED TO HEARING ABOUT BftlGHT CHILDREN. And Wa Firm Enough to Hnd Oil at Proud Fatber Who Made a Great Effort to Tell a Story, bat Failed Dtemally. A man with a characterless mouth and a sappy expression boarded a down town Fourteenth street car with a man with an iron jaw and a lucid eye. "Well, sir," said the man with the uncertain face as soon as they were seated, "that little girl of mine is the greatest" "Certainly, I think we ought to bans on to 'em," interrupted the firm jawed man. "What did we cough up $20,000,000 for eni for?" The man with the indeterminate countenance looked puzzled. "I guess you didn't catch me right," he said after a pause. "I was going to tell you a. funny thing that little girl of mine said this" "Well. I don't think it'll make much difference whether congress passes another financial bill or not," said the strong faced man calmly. "Country's getting along all rijrht as things are right now. The more they tinker with the money Question the more of a muddle there'll be." "Kr yes; that's so," replied the man with the receding chin. "But this little (J-year-old girl of mine is the brightest" "Yes. I think the prospect for a continuance of good times ook pretty bright," was tiie reply. "We won't read of half so many cases of distress during this winter as we did last winter and a couple f winters lu'fore." . breakfast table this niorunig," pursued the father of the phenomnial young one, "she looked at the buckwheat cakes on the table and" "Now you hit me where 1 live." said the square jjiwed man. "1 never could put in the cold season without buckwheat cakes for breakfast. hat kind do you use at home the old fashioued buckwheat or this newfangled self raising kind?" "Er I don't know what kind my wife prefers. Anyhow, as sion as my little girl saw the buckwheats she" "Well, for my purt I prefer the old fashioned things. I like any old thing, friend of mine brought me :i bottle of 1!0-year-old llomlion from Kentucky the other day. Finest tang to it 1 ever tasted." "That so?" weakly iminired the parent of the extraordinary little girl. "Well, she looked at those buckwheat cakes solemnly for a minute, and" "1 think .leffrics'll knock the nose off of him that's my honest opinion." said the man with tbe countenance denoting strength. "Fact is. 1 believe that California boiler maker could have put np a pretty stiff argument with John L... when John was in his prime." "and then she looked first at her mother and then at me, and then the pointed at the cakes, and" "Talking about pointing, my friend Jim Pothunter's got the finest pointer dog that I've seen in a month of Sundays. It's a foxy bird that gets away from that dog." "Iook a-Lere." said the man with the vapid physiognomy. "I wasn't talking about any" "Weii. here's where I fall off." complacently remarked the square jawed man. stepping on to the ruuuing board. "S'long. Be good." "Any man." growled the firm jawed man. in his mustache, as he awung along toward his office, "who thinks he's a-going to shoot yarns concerning the corus cating brilliauce of his kids into me while I'm trying to get some comfort out of my after breakfast cigar has got to heave me into a subterraneous donjon, keep and buck and gag me. and that's no pianis simo pipe fantasy!" Washington Post. Interfered With Hie Dream. Tbe old man was sleeping soundly, although the morning sun was well up in the sky. "Git up dar. Lias!" said the old wom an, giving him a vigorous shake. The old man raised himself in bed. rubbed his eyes. then, jumping to the floor. began to flail his wife with the broom stick. "What yoh beatin me fer? 6he gasped. "Don't ax me!" he exclaimed excitedly. "Ain't I done tole yoh time en ergin nev er tor wake me w en 1 dreamm er mon ey?" Atlanta Constitution. Bad Form. Mndge Who was that young fellow in the party last night that never bought once? Vabsley Him? lie is buyer for a dry goods house. Of coarse he didn't buy. In the first olace, baying wet goods is not in bis line. and. iu the second place, being a buyer by profession, yon could not expect him to talk shop. Indianapo lis Press. Worst of AIL Askit Too bad that Genera! Bailer can't get feed for his males id addition to his other misfortunes. Teliit Yes; that makes an orphan of him. Askit How so? Teliit Well, he's both Modderless and fodderless now, isn t he? Baltimore American. Sot Eatlrely Ha pay. "All the same." muttered Aladdin. it keeps me scratching to get even the nec-es-arie of 'ifer IlerenpoD he wearily rubbed the old lamp again and ordered his faithfnl genius to bring him a fresh lamp of ice from the north pole. Can-aO lnuune. Ii b a mnj rt "!i!na recently pnWisbeil by ed tbe Cliim Tnian1 mission tt is pointon! tfcst tr Is vrrccs o wrwnk of tbe "TMgt Kiaag river." kian? means river

HOW TO KEEP GOLDFISH. Aoaarlama Shoatd Be Sqaare aoJ Well 5 rf:l-lri With fin at a. OoidfisU are easily kept alive and healthy for many years if one only knows bow to do ic Have you ever bail goltifis3 die shortly after you got them, and did you wonder why they did not live? I Lave, and not until I had a talk with Mr. Otto Esireling. an aquarist, did I learn the reason why, besides some valuable information In regard to aquariums. "Goldfish." said Mr. Esselinit. "should never be kept In the so called globe or circular aquariums. Constantly swimming around the vessel, they exhaust themselves and die sometimes after a couple of days. Square aquariums are best, and the vessel must lie properly filled with gravel and aquatic plants, the more plants the better. "Furthermore, the fish should never be kept in running water, and the water should never be changed more than twice a yeai provided, of course, the ftqnaiium is properly constructed and has the necessary amount f gravel, aquatic plants and the like. If this be tbe case, the carbonic acid gas exhaled by the fish Is Inhaled by the plants In the water and the oxygen given out by the plants is breathed by th UsU. It us producing an equalization that keep tbe aquarium la a healthy condition nd obviates the necessity of changing the water. "When It Is necessary to change tle water, it should lie done in a warm room, and the fresh water must not tie of lower temperature. In changing the water the fish might easily catch cold, a thing to le avoided. "There should tie a nnuilier of tadpoles in every aquarium. They not only eat the waste material, but they form an interesting subject of observation when changing from tadpole into frog." Mr. Eggeling said in conclusion that aquariums were not only an ornament in a room, and Instructive at that, but healthy as well. The water In which the fish are kept attracts ail impurities and keeps an apartment remarkably free of them. Xew York Herald.

Tbe Bad'a Rooqnrt. There is no going behind the rule regarding debntantes' bouquets, and here we come very often upon a pathetic skeleton in the closet of an ambitious but not too pretty or too popular social bud. Having issued her cards, bought her fine gowns and ordered her delicate wines and viands, she and her mother sit with palpitating hearts to watch her bouquets arrive. The friends of her family and the young men In the society she is entering are supposed to send them. and. to appear to proper advantage, it is obligatory that she receive with not one or two but a dozen huge nosegays about ber. So obligatory. Indeed, is this feature of tbe "coming out" that not one girl in a dozen ever receives from her admirers half the bouquets 6he appears with on iier reception day, but stands embowered in the posies ordered up from the florist by her diplomatic parents. However, society enjoys its 6elf deception, and to such an extent has the bouqutt fad grown that this winter ecores of young girls have stood to. receive their friends beside tables heaped with as many as 30 bunches of the costliest roses and staggering helpless under the burden of posies In their A Tarty For Left ll-inda Oalf. A new and gay little suggestion for a party is called a left hand party, and the Invitations must give no hint of the ceremonies to tie observed dur ing the evening. As each guest arrives he is welcom ed at the door by the hostess, who offers her left hand. He Is then led away by a committee and his right arm bound up in a sling. When all guests have been disabled In this way. the hostess arranges various contests to be waged with the left band only. For example, a writing contest, which is sure to bring forth some laughable specimens of chirography. Arrange for a number of these contests, provide a few simple prizes, and your evening cannot fail to be a thorough success. Waaberwomen's Medala. There is no country more fond f medals and decorations than France, and there seems no end to the bestowal of honors. The latest class of people to be made happy are washerwomen, for whom there are now diplomas. On the Seine washerwomen play an Important part In the life of tbe community, and in revolutionary periods they have proved almost as formidable as tbe market women of Paris. For them, therefore, the government ha thought fit to establish this new order and to award 12 medals. The duty of distributing the diplomas to the deserving women is discharged by the ministry of commerce. A FacrllaDi Polleemu, Policeman No one is allowed to enter this gateway. Journalist But I have a pass from the lord chamberlain. "On paper?" "No; a verbal one." "Show it to me." Tit-Bits. Tbe Difference. "I see be let his wife apply for the divorce." "Yes. He didn't want the publicity." "And his wife?" "She did." Cleveland Plain Dealer. la a Brooklyn Clobw Pennoyer Why do so many of these prizefighters tail themselves tie kid? Prettiwit I suppose it is liecanse it's so hard to pat a kid to sleep. Harlem f jfe. A Hard Fart. Fa 1 Toe diamond is the hardest known robstaoce. De Witte Yea to get CoIHer Weekly. State of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, f Lccas CocxTr. SS Fraxk J, Cheney makes oath tha he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doino; busi ness in the City of Toledo. Count v and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ON E H UN -DRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catakrh that caniKi de cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Ccke. Frank J. Che.vf.t. Sworn to before me and subscribe! in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. A. W. Gleasox, Notary Public SEAL Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. r . J. Cheney, Toledo, U. &Sold by Druggists, 75c 'He laug-hs best who laughs last." If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla you laugh first, last and all the time, for it will make you welL. 10

jBVnialW AVvgetabk IVcparatiotirar As -slmilattng HicFoixIandKcuIating the Stomachs andBowv is of Fromotes Diestion.CtverfurnessandRtst.Ccntains neither OpiimOlorplune nor Mineral. otXarcotic. M. .WJba&afe Smlm lT?ii-t -i nil fail -fraJaatA perfect Remedy forConstipaFion, Sour Slonvach.Diarrboca Worms .Convulsions.Fcverishncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of XEW YORK. the EXACT COPY OF WRAPPCR. ..vjrl I o:..-. I t Ln GltvL. m:;.ij . Tr u Urr, Aliiioi'ii it i out K.'.'i.-iiiy UtKitvo StflUlc, 11 is a llrl un ill' tl.f iiinsi )n.i:i:!if : ,i ii;b.i IuiI.cs in youn-izt-r siH-U'ty i-iriv i. i;viurlu for admission iu uu ii.ir of i!u- statV uf V;istii!;:uu Sin- js Aiiss ot holla Orirmi' t':!rrti!!. daughter of Mr. 1. P. Carroll. In the fxatirirtiitions of the term just finished in the Jaw department of the University of VUiiiu'gton, Miss Carroll ed a class vt OTi uieu a nil one young lady, takiux 1K per cent in every examination. This is a phenomenal standard aud lias created considerable commetit auiaus the tiest lawyers Id Seattle. Miss Carro'l -v-111 apply for jidmissiou to the tmr nest May. Besides preparMTS8 OTOFLIA GEHTKUtlK CARROIXm Ing for the degree of liachelor of laws she will take extra studies for the degree of master of laws. Miss Carroll is extremely pretty and, although she has selected law as her profession, vehemently denies the (statement that she is a "new woman." She says she likes the profession and therefore adopted it. Ilesides her marked ability in this line Miss Carroll is a clever pen and Ink sketch artist, and some of her drawings have attracted the attention of art critics. She is a charming conversationalist. Seattle Post - Intelligencer. Women la the l'rrigti It Is comuioiily believed that peerages canrot lie Inherited by women, but that tlds is not necessarily the case Is shown by the recent succession of the new Lady Itorkeley to her mother, the late baroness (iu her own right), who had previously succeeded tier uncle. The fact Is that all l he old Scotch peerages and many of the old English ones are Inheritable by a daughter when there are no suns hi preference to more distant male heirs. The daughter of the late t,:Lv of Buckingham, f:r iiiia!KT. ln!.cr;ti .1 hi" ancient barony nd is Liidy Khibioss in her own right, while the mure uiod rn titles of K.wl Ten:,-!'? and Viscount Cobham went Isew r.cre. Similarly the earl. Soro of Moray and liarony uf tJra'y were up to recently united, but on the death of the last holder they were tH-parafe"!. the barony fcoin io a lady, who is now Baroness titay In her own right l'lon for tbe l.adiea. A pretty cusiou .;f t!:e Michigan Central railroad is the di.-trihution of bouquets to women p.urs oa the trains nt the station pt .".'iT3. A taaa In the employ of the railroad company cultivates the rjowcrs on n five acre plot near the railroad station, oa which there are three large hothouses, where several men are kept at work. The distribution to the passengers i made every day. winter and summer, one train each way. and sometimes more, being served. Appeals from the men to share in the distribution are refused, aud no money Is accepted for the flowers, although If Is frequently offer ed. The distributers cuttr the ears from the rear, aud passengers unfamiliar with the custom are surprised as the boo'iuets drop into their lan while tbe Ioys hurry on Bread Eatea by a Family- fa a tear. On Jan. 1. IKfJ. Mr. Wesley Shar of Presque Isle made a resolution to keep an account of all the bread and pastry that was cooked and eatenin tbe family during the year. Jan. I. 1!X0. brought the following result: Pour hundred and twenty-one loaves of breal. 5,140 bfsctiita. A" loaves of sugar cake. S2 loaves of marble cake, tJ jelly cakes. CI I loaves of tnobisse cake, 32 paddings, 1.104 sugar rolls. 502 molasses rolls. 1.4U1 sugar cookie, 2,ti molasses cookies, J doughnatii and ZiS3 pies: n amber in the Tatnfly, ten. Still people say we don't hare anything to eat in Aroostook bnt ptatoes and buckwheat fritters, and men will Insist that -winuuen flks don't bave anything to da.Presqoe Isle Etar-IleraJd-'m Reelaraetty Arraacemea t. A reciprocity btsrean of informatkiti has been TaMphed in the Federation

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Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years mi ecMTaua ewn". . err. or Women'! Ouiva. Apropos of this, nt the last toeal Kuffrajre nut-ting, a member asked thai a lit of papers prepared by her sisters lion Id U tiled with this bureau The idea is to furulsh cluhs ile.sniusj it such diwetission as other chilis may have had the twnetit of at some time I'npers with their author's n.-ini.-s appended are classified under ntu-ti heaN jss seienee. literature, art. edwHtion. etc. Mrs. I'ranklin V. Iloonr, spi-nkius of the burenn. said that a depart nunl devoted to economies could well he added. An I nil in ti l"i ! neoaa. Ann limti Seneca, ah ttidiau princess, is fstiidyliiK uie.iieine ni l lie Medical Chutirifi'.i hospital In Philadelphia. She lttk a ehirrsie eounse iu the Carlisle ludian i-rhfMil. where he developed lii-r hive f:r nursing the sick. Two of her tuMthers were nu the Carlisle foiill!i li 'tie of them wat killed re .fully ty a train while returning from a uaaii. Iloiv o taatr Sij'ialia. Put enoMirh hotter in a pipkin or a deep fryinjj pan to eover the bottom to the fe;iS'! a rt i r of an lurh after It is tin -lied, F.i'u 1 tiie pipkin . fry ing l!in over a tjiiieli tin ipI when the ' P I it?TTTMUl "ii4r. Iruk Ui-m tut , iaaaaa them over two -or three timrn tt tie butter hi t! f brown nici lt nil nil sides: tt;t ;t tw-nson tin-ui well with unit and p ' r.isd scisiil the dinh oti the back i f " stove A !l a few little pat i f b::t!er -:vit the dish and let the hi" is (.,i'.. gt'tilly for l. minutes; then Kprinlih" over tiiem a little honptd cl:iv- an 1 parsh-v and nerve In the dish in which they are cooked. A water crc-s Kjiiud shoiild accompany the Faillcd K.jiiill'S. IIot to Make Tnrklah IellBt, I'-n-ak one ounc of eheet gelatin Into p:ies at:d stiak In half a cup of cold vis tor fur two hours. Weigh erne poi.n ! of rnelntcd sugar and put It In a m?. .e pan with half a cup of cold water. Siatid the pan over the liie, aud . ht-n the 6uu,' is melted and comes to t'.. br:!!!ng point add the oaked ge'ttln ami boll steadily for 'JO minutes. Flavor with the rind and Ju!ee of one orange and the Juice of a lemon. Wet a tin In cold water aud turn the mixture Into It, leafing It about an inch In thickness. Stand away. When It Is Jellied, cut Into Inch square pieces and roll then In confectionery sugar. A few chopped nuts are an Improvement. How to KU Meat OtasiaR. Olazing Is done by boiling down good rich beef tock until It Is reduced to tbe consistency of a thin, bright brown paste. Of course all fat and sediment must first be removed from the stock before It Is Lolled down. It should be done over a quick fire, boiled fast until well reduced, then changed Into a smaller utew pan and continued tolling unrtr 'made. It must b- kept in a'well covered vessel and when required for nse should be put into a stewpaa and that in boiling water until tbe Jelly It incited, it ift applied to the tongue, chicken or beef with a glazing brush. liam tn lrrtrrt t.emoaa. ,J""" This re i;x should !e carried out while- the lemons are still procurable at a reason.-! ble price. ut a iayer of fine dry tar.l. an inch In depth, at the bottom of an earthenware pan. Place a row of lemons upon this, stalk downward taking care that they do not toncb each other. Cover itli antHher layer of tLe dried sand, fully three loeheu deep. Lay n more lemons, and repeat nntil the Jar Is full. Store In a cool place, aud the fruit will keep for months. She Sfalasled the Ilnra. Farmer John Sehaar's barn In North Union township bad long gone unshlnglod bnse th- owner was too Infirm to c'umb to tiie roc, f while one of tils sons was fighting in the Philippines and the other bad gone to tbe Klondike. The other day. however, the farmer only daughter. Kate, who baa been employed ia Philadelphia, came borne on a v.ait l.e was worried by tbe condition erf tbe barn and the next day went to work and shin-led tbe roof, doing the work as Wf-il as any man.Pfciladelphia Record ' Oended Ba-a fterlTef. We are rettrreitig occe more to tbe fashion mncb favored by our grand--oriicj P-Tty silko?) retlcole to kiitig at - . i-V' rled itvij-t:;i"t ar,t u a ,inni se;BTac. f.nrj, unittf are afci0 ct.iiiig ihv ujfc., says the Phiiadel-pi-.: t Inirer Tbe pommiorm of ear. on- y wrvgbt ut in,ii t--.igji tineartb-. e" .ro. s-!..e -it of tons unused bat ei.v iflv-i t.-'Sssre are htxrinnins In. congratuisie tbemseivea on their good fortune. workers gladly take tb opiioniia...! ior leprounciag toe sat

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