Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 March 1900 — Page 2

tThiGt; Cures

t it WHOOPING CCUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AN3 INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS 4v X gold by all druggists 2S& SOcts Richmond. Palladium. WEDNESDAY MARCH 14. 1900 PuMiabsd evary sveniag (Saaday aaraplart) by THE FALLAMUM.OO. TERMS OP 8UB8CKJFT10H t ' Dm iar by mail, sostaaa paid - . On in oa " " Om saak. a- sanier .... .Of "The touch of happy memories, like rays of the setting sun, turns the dust of dead years into gold. . f The Indianapolis Sentinel lectures the Christian ministers because they do not espouse the Democratic cause in the Kentucky imbroglio. The Chicago Tribune makes a vig orous call for a repeal of some of the war taxes. It shows that there is a large surplus in the treasury which is a standing temptation to lobbyists for subsidy measures and beggars generally. It says: Whenever a man puts a stamp on a telegram he is irritated, for that Ktamn reminds him that the wai which occasioned it ended over vear and a half ago. The stamp taxes on bank checks, telegrams. bills of lading of railroads and ex press companies, insurance policies leases, etc. . are annovintr ana un necessary and should be repealed. The Topeka, Kansas, Journal publishing a series of "lay sermons' bv E. W. Howe, that are intended to offset the Rev. Mr. Sheldon's work on the Caoital newspaper of that city. The Howe "sermons" are tended to vindicate the general char acter and course of newspapers, and tn how that Mr. Sheldon is out of place. In our opinion the Journa makes a mistake. If Mr. Sheldofc succeeds in accomplishing good by his newsnaner venture there is nc ( r occasion to make any objection t it His tierforuiance is a diversion in hit own line. If he can establish by week's experiment that a daily papei can be successfully conducted In hit way no friend of humanity will object. . The paper would not at all take the place of a "daily newspaper. The people in Topeka ' and" everywhere else would continue to take papers that mirror the day's doings good, bad and indifferent. If they can be j induced to read, in addition to these, a daily paper purely devoted to thf j promulgation of morals, so much the better. The genuine newspaper will make no objection to such an enter prise. To the contrary it wm give it publicity in its columns the same as any other piece of news in which a respectable number of people art interested. The question wbethei the world is made better or worse b having a mirror set before it show ing just what is being done each da and what is going to be done is a de Datable one. It is not the busines of the newspaper itself to discuss that question. MILTON. Will J. Callaway and wife of Indi anapolis were at G. W. Callaway's over Sunday. Vincent fiibbs and wife of Con nersville, Allen Cook and wife of New Lisbon and Miss Amanda Kel ler of Fairview were at J. E. Moore, s Sunday. There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Lewis Kimmel Thursday last. Among those from a distance were Jacob Buser and wife. Anderson, John Heiser and wife Muncie, J. M. and Vesper Grigsby, Eaton, Ind., Harry and Will Kother inel. Connersville. -' ' " The soft roads were injured great lv 1 ist week by heavy hauling. Miss Sarah Roberts has returnee rum Richmond. Mrs. Gillespie was called toMiams burg, O., today (Wednesday) owinj. to the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. Kline. Dr. Rorger, a new citizen, occupiesChas. Miller's house on Connersvilit street. He desires to purchase a farm. Mrs. Jacob Noll fell recently anc! suffered the fracture of a bone in her left wrist. The injury is quite pain ful. i Lillie Bovd. Lew Bovd's little daughter, is quite ill with typhoid fever. Frank Huber's little daughter is ill. Miss Moon will preach at North Friends church next Sunday. Owing to illness she was unable to fill her appointment last Sunday. The revival at M. E. church will continue this week. This is the eighth week of the special services. The Carey club met with Mrs. Parkins last Thursday afternoon. A paper on "Les Miserables" by Mrs. Shearer was highly commended. Several sugar camps are open. Paul B. Wilson was at home, Richmond, oor Sunday. j ""- - The schools of" Maude Doty and Walter Moore are planning an entertainment. The Masonic lodge room will be redecorated. Rev. Shearer will preach at Bentonville Sunday. Lewis Gordon of Raleigh, has proved to Milton. Miss Perrin, who sang in the re-

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viral meeting at the Christian church,

is now at Muir, Mich., in the same work, -s ,- D. S. Lee and wife are both better from their Illness. WILLIAMSBURG. Robert Hutchens has a clerkship in a general store inTerre Haute and ill make that city bis Dome. -Demas Coe and Bart, Marshall, two young men frcm Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday in our town. Burt Keene of Winfall Sundied in town. : ' ' " Link Jones and wife of Centerville are here looking after the welfare of Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. towards. Nash Hutchens will break: up housekeeping. He will have a sale Thursday, March 15, of his household and farming roods. Hairy bhepard is holding down a trood K)b in McGuire s lawn mower factory at Richmond. .Protracted meeting at the f rienus church closed last Sunday night. The M. E. church at Chester will not be dedicated on next Sunday as was annouuced. We are glad to see William Hunt again out on our streets after a spell of sickness. - ' -' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ooooooooooooooooooooooooo The much discussed "Sapho" will be produced for the first time in this city- at the Gen net t theatre next Saturday, March 17, as presented by Miss Olga INethersole at Wallack theater, New York. The story of the play is as follows: Jean uaussin, i son of respectable, middle class, coun try parents is in Paris "studying law," as we would say. He meets and loves Fanny Legrand, an artists model, a "Trilby" with a past that has so many black spots in it it is difficult to see what is the color of the foundation.' She loves him with a passionate intensity and loya'ty that lifts her out of her past, and they try to drown it, or at least to fly from it, and their futile effort to do this makes the book and the plav, They take a little home in the far suburbs of Paris where they are not known and for a brief period live amid the flowers and birds as happy and as care free as they. Jean uaus sin's family try to bring to bear every influence they can to make him snve up this woman and they sue eeed. He leaves her on the arrival of a child whom he has consented to have her adopt and who, he find later, is her s. Fanny prepares to start for Paris with the child, de termined to devote her life to him when the child's father appears and begs leave to care for and protec them both. The story ends with her consent to marry the child's father for the child's sake. She puts Jean hom she still loves, away from her Miss Alberta Gallatin will play the part ; of Fanay Legrand and Mr Frank Lander will be seen as Jean Gaussin. Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1.00 JOSIAU JOSKINS Has been pronounced by press and public to be the greatest rural play on the statre. A wacron load of fun at the Phillips tonight. HAGERSTOWN. Phillip Miller was on our streets last Saturday. Mrs. Thornburg, acred about 75 years, died at Logansport and was buried here last Saturday. She for merly lived here. Mr. Will ShlviOeywwrseen on our street arfe-w days ago. Close appli cation to business is beginning to tell on Will. The new mill built by Creo. Dick will commence grinding this week. Mrs. B. B. Jordan ol Kansas is here visiting mck s mother, Mrs. William Conway. Mr. Frank Uonover had to stay at home this weeic on account ol a se vere cold. Mrs. Bell Savoy went to Indi anapolis last Saturday. iag.rstown wm nave quite a building boom this year. Mr. Schilling, the taylor, packed up his belongings and moved back to Cincinnati. -He had done a good business here for two years. ' Clyde Morrison bought a job press and will run a job office. DUBLIN. The cooing of the dove is now one of the pleasant sounds that greet the ear. Business is now calling many to Richmond from day to day. The sugar run is going to be a verv short one this season. Cliff Mason is preparing to make a large amount of sealing wax this season. n m uarner nas now become a citizen of Dublin again, having moved in the John Snyder property. Cassius Hammond of Ashley, D., came a week ago on a visit to his parents of perhaps several weeks. Rev. H. Is. Brown went to Muncie Saturday and dedicated a Universalist church there on Sunday. , I), ir. Demree and son are ore rear ing to do a lot of papering and other kindred work this spring. A very unique and successful mas querade surprise was given Prof. H. i. isicewangir on ihursJav night last by the high school and others to the number of fifty or more, it being his 32nd birthday. All manner of masks were worn. S. F. Crull and Junius Kripe were in attendance at the congressional convention at Richmond. Peter Sloat from Rush county has . - . a m . . a -a - Dough t tne large two-6tory ouiiamg opposite Ed Morgan's on east Main street at f4SU. Mrs. Joseph Tms died at her home two miles south of Dublin on Friday evening, aged 8L Fuaeral took place from Friends church Monday at z p. m. Interment in the Western ceme tery. Deceased came with the family from No-th Carolina in 1S53 and set tled on the farm on which she died. She was the mother of eight chil dren, five sons and three daughters, one son having died. She was a very consistent member of Friends' church in walk and conversation. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary T. Wilson, who for years has been quite prominent in both church and liter ary work. Her husband, Joseph Toms, died nine years ago while on a visit to one of his sons near alnut Ridge, Shelby county. Fr Sale Cheap. A good six room house. Will take a vacant lot in part pay. Thompson Bros., 631 Main street. 3dw2l

En IPinfiham'o

Vegetable Compound cures the Ills peculiar to women. It tones up their general health, oases down overwrought nerves, cures those awful backaches and regulates menstruation It does this because It acts directly on the female organism and makes It healthy, relieving and curing all . Inflammation and displacements '. " " Nothing else Is Just as good and many things that may be suggestea are dangerous. This great medicine has a constant record of cure. Thou sands of women testify to It. Read their letters constantly appearing In this paperm AT MADEIRA. The Tourists Arrive February 8 Firs Impression of the Island Scenes at The Liading Letter Number tz. Corrfftpood-!)' Ki'-hmon! Palladium. Os Board New England. February !, 1900. ; In beginning thisletter my feelings correspond to what I imagine the old Grecian statesman and orator exp rienced when he prayed to the gods that he might not say a word amiss. 1 feel that I have been ttermitted to have a glimpse of a unique and inter esting isluud. lhere is pro )abiy no other place like it. Would that 1 might possess powers of description to enable mv menus at home to jsee it, but suc h a wish is vain. But must do the best I can. Yesterday morning at 10:30 Ma deira Island first apt eared as a faint outline, e usi y mistaken as a j art of the bank of elouds that lay in j the southeastern horizon. Gradually it became distinct, and, as I had ex pec ted because of descriptions read previously, it proved itself to arise abruptly from the water. ,111 not soon forget its aoix'urance. At its left as we approached from the north west it arose perpendicularly from the water, then ascended a short steep sloie, then a long slope I less steep, then an almost horizontal 1 but slightly serrated line reached across to right until the whole seemed to mingle with the clouds. As nearer approach gave more distinct vision its right seemed to descend into water as its left had ascended, but still nearer view revealed it to be even less abrupt. Milysx tlw i-wlatiou of Oolunibus to it as mentioned in yesterday s letter, but also of the legend of its first dis covery, tradition nanus it down that an eloping couple, Robert Machien and Anna d'Arfet, fleeing from Portugal to France on a small vessel were blown thither bv adverse winds and thus it was first discovered. The enamored couple were left there by the owner of the craft, and, happy in each other's love, lived and died there, and the oldest church in ! the place is built over their grave, j We passed around the western end of the island, which with the island of Porto Santo and three others called Deserters, neither of which we saw, embraces a total area of only 315 square miles. We then passed along the southern coast and could see the houses perched like birds nests on the shelving terraces from sea nearly to the summit. The read er can better imagine this scene bv noting that the coasts are steep and precipitous reaching from 2tX) to 2,000 feet above the sea level, and that the highest point, Pico Ruiva, is 6,050 feet, and many others are as high as 4.000 feet. v e saw some deep ra vines, and found most parts to rise abruptly, others slope rapidly none gently, some ot me lower mils appear a light green color, the higher ones the dull gray color ; ot rock. No timber is in sight, but we learned later max pine and chest nut grow back in the mountains. The island is of volcanic origin, and was once onlv a huge mass of rock upon whose surface soil has grad ually accumulated, and even yet has not reached an attractive degree of fertility. , At 1:45 p.m. the "wild cat" whistle of our steamer pierced the air with its nerve shocking screams, the first t me we had heard it (and we hope not often again) and we stood still before Funchal, the capital ; and from then till fully 3 o'clock with tedious delav we waited impatiently to land. I had expected swarms of boats to come out to meet us, but there we lay without apparent attention from our hosts. But it was the silence that precedes the storm, and they were waiting ouly for the performance of official ceremonies that "red tape, "though perhaps essential requirements, impose. At foremast was run up the stars and stripes to show that we had come from the United States. At stern appeared the British nag to show that we came on a lintish vessel. -A.t center was a flag indicating the vessel as belong ing to an American line. From an old fort that would amount to nothing before Dewev's guns a salute of sev eral guns was fired in onr honor. A British man-of-war came steaming to our right, and our British colors were dipped as our salute, A large vessel, I know not what, also came in between us and the coast. A steamtug came bearing a pilot to guide us to our stopping place, probably a mile from shore, as our large vessel could not go closer. After a time a small boat bearing a doctor appeared at our side, and to him were given official documents to show that we brought with us no dread disease. Another boat brought the United States con sul, who is from Kentucky, and he came aboard. Still another broirht

Lcame

Portuguese soldiers, who al aboard. The reader sh that this island belongs to At last they were ready us to shore, meanwhile the swarms of boats appearing jd soon they were - as thick as bees by the side of our've&seL The frantic gestures of some who appeared were soon understood, and coini were pitched into the water by some of our passengers, and the occupants of the boats would - dive into the water and get ' them, swim back, climb into the boat, throw the coin in the floor of his boat and look up to get another in a similar way. One would be warranted in believing that they earned quite good wages. Soon there appeared a boat loaded with beautiful woven rocking chairs and baskets, and later other articles of sale "too tedious to mention" appeared and were brought on board. It is already apparent mat one can spend much money, if he has it ; but how he t can get his purchases all home in good condition is not so easy to tell. Down the stairwavs, lashed to the side of our boat, we went, and with some difficulty got into the small row boats, each carrying from four to ten passengers, according to the size. The water was rough and T. B. Hussey, who has landed several times at Jaffa, says that that place, reputed for its rough sea, has never been worse when he has landed. ISut all were carried in safety, though not all attempted it. And now 1 have to speak only, for Mr. Cowgill and myself, for the boats necessarily separated the members of our party, though we would meet occasionally while on the island. We were fortu nate in getting into the third boat, and after some difficult rowing were carried around the fort to a seri of steps upon which we approached to the top of the mole, a long semi circular wall of rock extending a mile or two before the city of Funchal. and of itself en item of great expense, as I should think. And here at the very first we were greeted by a novel sight. There stood before us a large number of vehicles waiting to convey us. But such as we had not seen before. They were sleds with wooden runners about eight or ten inches wide aud six feet in length, being soled with iron. Upon them were placed twoseated beds with tops not unlike our carriage beds, but with the seats facing each other. A pair of beauti tul though small oxn was attached to each. A boy walked in front of the yoke of oxen with a rope in his hand, the other end being fastened to the oxen's horns. And they were not slow as our oxen, but would trot along quite briskly. The driyer walked just by the front end of the vehicle with stick in hand, and thus really two drivers were required. We did not ride in them, as a fortunate co-incident rendered another eourse more desirable for us to pe-sue. Some of our party did.however, and report a most pleasant ride, the motion being agreeable. They say bags f oil or grease- were thrown under the runners when ascending hills to make ascent easy. The first thing I did was to whisk out the kodak to catch a picture of these unique conveyances. This attracted the attention of a stranger, with whom conversation began, and in a short time I learned that he is Claude de Neuville of Waking, England (only twenty miles from London), a business man, spending two months in this island for recuperation. He had with him a camera, ... i i . i a &li ana navintf Den nere VTrT-.V; ... , TV J i was quite prepares u places of greatest interest,and kindly offered to serve us as guide, and we gladly accepted his services, but we were also accompanied Dy a goou natured Portuguese who could speak English quite readily, as to wnai we saw, on account oi me exieuueu length of thi3 letter, 1 am compelled to leave to my next to tell. JjLLWOOD U. .LLI3. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tre mendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring. use Lr. King s new me pills, l ney develope every power of brain and body. Only zoc at A. li. Luken s Co. s drug store. 2 Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c a box. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 3

emu Know

PlrtugaL kifionvey expected

It destroys the Nerve Force, Reduces the Vitality, FUls the Blood with Millions of Poisonous Germs and Opens wide the Door for Disease and cDeatfu Driven out with

LaGrippe destroys the health by paralyzing the nervous system, thereby undermining the rery foundation upon which life and health are built. When the disease gets a hold on Its victim it fills the blood with myriads of the disease germs which find their way to the little nerve centers scattered throughout the body and there begin their work of d eat ructionThen follows the congestion of the small blood vessels; chilliness, fever, cough, sore throat, sneezing, running at the eyes, splitting headache and pain in the spine. It Is this intolerable aching of the body In general and the sudden loss of strength which proves beyond a doubt that LaGrippe is a disease of the nerves. The best method of comhatin-f tb.1

REV. SHELDOS'S PAPER

Feature of Tm1jj' Imik of the Ex - IwriwenUU "Christian DaUly. TVjka. March 14. The leading itttj tu the first patre of Kev. Charles II. SlHfllon Christian dailvthis mornins ws a brief statement by Associate Kdit.tr I' La-, telling of the prompt repjfc use to tle appeal nuule in yesterday Heroins' paper In behalf vt fam:i.e strkk-u India. The Christian Enilavor World of lloston telfsrapbed Mr. Sht-Idou urgini: hiiu to open a iuud. but he say be i too busy to :itn-iHl to the work and suggests that -.ntrlbutiiins be aeut ttiroujjh regular -UiiuueiK. trt.v. Stanley has a column article on o most KraiifyiuR feature of his ad-i.iiuis'ntku-which be says is the trjfrtsi prison reform lias made in the state. Another feature or tne HERBERT S. HOrSTOJf. (Vaaager ot the Sbcldoa edition. pag is an anti -war cartoon by Beard, and in this connection Gen. Otis' latest list of casualties in Luzon is run with comment by Editor Sheldon. A leading article ou the local page is a statement from the Kansas Millers association, protesting against alleged unjust treatment which they receive at the bands of the railroads. On the telegraph page much is made of the war, aud Editor Sheldon comments freely on the news. There is a long special from Criuuell. Ia., telling of the resignation of President Gates of Iowa college, and giving his reasons therefor. The editorial leader Is headed: "What can we do to make this a letter city?" It advocates non-partisan politics and urges a higher standard of righteousness among officials and people. The American "National Red Cross. Washington, D. C, April 12, '99. Sanitarium Health Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Gentlemen: Your cereal products, especially Granose and Granola, are appetizing, wholesome, delicious foods, and eminently adapted to the use of those who desire health and strength. Very truly yours, Clara Barton, President and Treasurer. Granose and Granola are manufactured by Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food Co., manufacturers of the purest food products in the world. They are for sale by W. E. Hastins-s. Lrroeer. 931 Main street. Cincinnati, Richmond & t'U Wayne Rail road Company. Richmond, Ind.. M.wh 15. lflftOa i tte auuuM miwut: u& sue suuaLnolders 6f the Cincinnati, Richmond aud Ft. Wayne Railroad company will be held at the omce of the com pany, in the city of Richmond, Indi ana, on THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. , for the election of eleven directors and transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B. Liggett, tf Secretary, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Countt. s SS Frank J. Chenkt makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot de cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. bworn to l)efore me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1 '6 A. W. Gleasow, Notary Public His Catarrh Cure is taken mternady and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo als, free. F. J. Cheney. xoedo J. Sold "y Drunsts, 75c deadly effects of disease and restoring the broken-down nerves Is to feed them; and no medicine yet discovered contains so much nerve and brain food and so many strengthening and health-restoring qualities as Dr. Miles' Nervine. This truly great remedy quiets the irritated nerve centers, cools the feverish brow and soothes the tired brain to sweet, refreshing, restful sleep. It brings back the lost appetite, stimulates the digestion, overcomes the excessive waste of the system and replaces the vitality and strength that disease had robbed it of. Dr. Miles' Nervine cures the grip"Last winter I had a very severe attack of the grip aad try as X aaighs I could not get over it, Toe mot '.is I seSered with terri

j 8EAI '

A SKVSK OF SHAME

Strikes the German Kcichstaje PTab-lk-Morality Protiniona. Berlin. March H.Tbe relchstag yesterday delated .the so-called Lex lieize, which autong other wiblie nwrality provisions, prohibits the exhibition of any pictures or stage presentation csh-ol.tted to prwloee a feeling- of shame. Tbe bill ha been severely criticl!Kl la the art world, llerr Ba Heruiauu. National Liberal, said dramatic censorship should le free frora hypocrisy, aud llerr Itoreu. Centrist. aTerred tbat tbe meetings of artists and actors held against the bill opposed ouly tbe phrased and not the principles of the measure. Ir. Voudcrgrueteu. Conservative, remarked that if tbe authors holding the protest presented tbe best tierniaD literature, be pitied literature, as when the ui-per clasps lost respect for the l.i ws of trod. s1ety was doomed. Herr ReleL Socialist, who followed declared that such views of the coun try's social condition injured tier: many's good name abroad. If evei there was an era. he declared, marked by the most shameful hypocrisy, b was the present age. KKNTl'CKY STYLE Two Kentocky Families Kngage In a Bloody ami Fatal Conflict. Forest Hill. Ky.. March 14. Thie place was the scene of a Moody battle during an entertainment given at the school house at which a large crowd was present. Harvey Moran and son. Harvey and Hurby, engaged in a fight with the Hamilton brothers. Strauder, Cass and Carlis. ' Hurbv Moran was killed outright aud hi brother. Harvey, beaten nearly to death. Two of tbe Hamiltons were shot, one fatally. A Brother's lesperate Act. Ctilloden. W. Va.. March 14. Benja in In Higgans. a grocer, became engag ed in a quarrel with his brother, and they came to blows. Walter pullet bis knife and slashed his brother several times, one of the strokes severing his throat from ear to ear, Walter made no attempt to escape, and an hour Inter was locked up by village authorities. Secretary Hoot Saluted. Havana. March 14. Secretary Root visited the armored cruiser New York yesterday aud was received with the salute of 17 guus. The greater part of the day he spent in receiving tele grams representing the different in dustries of the Island, among them the .Sjigua Planters association. He re -eived also a deputation from the municipality of Havana. The "Tenderloin" Itairted. New York. March 14. The police iast night raided all the concert halls in the tenderlofu district, drove th women into the streets and arrested the proprietors. The arrests were tin result of agitation against disorderly resorts which lias lately stirred thi city. The crusade began with the sup predion of the play "Sapho" as pre fenitd by Ola Nethersole's company CoaarrvaflT Vlllavrra. The villagers of Uberammergaa are up In arms against the proposed esftab lishment of a line of motor vehicles. designed to do away with tbe tedlouttwo hours' drive from the nearest rail way station to the village.. They say It will detract from the devotional atti tude which all visitors to the Passion spiel are supposed to assume.-. "Apart from that." says Tbe Automobile Mag Azlne. "It Is tionnd to Interfere with tl nrnftiutrltr t yille rr and other rustic Jebna.", Revival After Aapbysla. Recent observation by M Lattorde 14 cases of restoration to life by rbytb mlc traction of the tongue shows tha IV nours or treatment may be toe short tn some cases and that It would be better, as a rule, not to give It up It. despair for ot least three hours, slno the vital forces can be latent for tha period. An important fart brough out is thnt wlh the older processes ol resuscitation one could not re-estabils!. the respiratory movements when tb asphyxia had lasted for more than flvi or sis minutes, but with traction of th tongne persons wbo bare been undei water Tor 30 or 40 minutes can be re stored to life. M. I-ahorde states fron; actual ooservatlon that the blood of asphxyiated animals Is rich In carbouU acia ana poor tn oxygen, but Is not coagulated and keeps a certain temper ature. and that tbe heart, though ar rested, shows tremors and resume Its action when the breathing has been started again. Ixndoo Clobe. A Wonderf al Eacape; The greatest height from which any one has accidentally fallen without re celvtng any Injury beyond a shaking was nearly 1,000 feet by an East In dlan living In the island of Ogbin. who fell over a cliff at tbat height. His fall was broken at tbe toot of the precipice by masses of dense vegetation, and h escaped with no more serious Injury than a severe shaking. The authen ticlty of this fall was vouched for by the French writer. H. de Parvllle. ble pain ia my back, my legs seeaaed so heavy that I could scarcely lift taena aaul X waj so nervoas and restless tbat I could not sleep at night. I would be more tired ia tbe morning than when I retired; lost all desire for food and became so despondent and filled with gloomy for boding that I last all ambition for work ia fact I had the blaes ia the worst way. I tried several kinds ot medicine without getting any help, and finally commenced taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. It brought sweet rest and refreshing steep almost the first night, and alter using a bottles I was perfectly cared. I now enjoy a good night's sleep, my Berroos system is restored to its normal condition, aad I ass myself again, thanks to Dr. MJes Nervine, Chaeles L. DiWiili, Prosecuting Att'v, Roscommon. MicJa. De. M.les Nervine is sold at ail draggtsts -on a positive guarantee. Write for tree advice and booklet to Da, Mini Micicax Co- ElkHait. lad.

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XVeCetabk feptwatioiifbr Assimflatinfi BKFoodax-iBrtula-ting ihe StoAtaCi&andBoeb oT ft t'-ii ?. rromotes DigC3lionXherrfirnessarrirtestCon tains rtei titer Optiim .Morphine norMifleral XotXahcotic. A perfect Remedy forConsbipaTion , Sour S tomach. D iarrfioca Worms .Convulsions Jeverislv rwss and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSinale Signature of XKW YORK. T exact copy or whappcr. 4)liVDTHrR0BLO HOW A SMAHT YOUNG MAN FOOLED THF LANDLADY. Nat. Coaae t Tklak of It. H Did That Sane Worthy Wa-aaai m Goo Tira by Btattaa Hla Waall la at Dceldaaly Hoaa4koat War. This yonng man's grievance was towels. He liked his rooms. His landlady was motherly and indulgent. He didn't want to move. He'd had the rooms for eight years. Everything was all right except tbe towels rather, the lack of towels. The young man had fought and battled for towels for eiht long, weary years to do avail. Sometimes he'd find one wherewith to complete his morning ablutions, and sometimes he wouldn't. Then he'd have to open bis door and bellow to the maid down in tbe hnitement to fetrb him a towel. He rarely noticed the alweoce of the towel until be had performed bis matutinal ablutions, and then, after bellowing for the maid to fetch a towel, he'd bave to stand diipping like a cypress in a swamp and shaking bis fist at the wall paper until the maid decided in her own mind that he was entitled to a towel and brought it. Often the maid would be in ihe act of scrambling egea or making -mckwhent cakea when the bellow for the towel penetrated the basement. On such rcasions tshe'd let tbe young man bellow Intil he was hoarse, and at thnt he'd get k towel. " Whereupon he'd le compelled h dry his face and bsnda on the cretonne .iortieres. Only the man who's exjwriSi wl ti,.- -'--- i- wi" -aarnfaf the riety involved in, the use of cretonne liortieres as towels. , The young mau spent eight years In -tmplainiug to his landlady about the ibseuce of towels in bis room. For a day r so after making such a complaint bere'd te two towels on the rack, and le'd revel in tbe joy of it. Then the same Jd towel would be suffered to remain on he rack for three or four dsys at a tretch. until the young man would tie it n a knot and fling it on the Boor, thus to udicate to the maid that he'd got ail of ihe good out of tbat particular towel tbat uld possibly be hoped for. Maybe .here'd be a fresh towtl on the rack the text morning, and maybe there wouldn't, it was all a lottery. The young man got iUto the babit of betting with himself as Co ' whether he'd find s clean towel on tbe rack when he reached his room on eturniug from his office. Things cuuie this atilicted young man's jray a couple of week ago. A suit condnting of s pair of plt-anaut rooms had ieen vacant in tbe honse for nouie time The motherly Isudlady tackled tbe young man in the hall about the matter one vening when he got In from the office. "Cau't you get some nice young man -ne aa quiet ami easy to get along with as yon are. yoa know to take those nice rooiua !" she saked him. The young man put on an expression of great solemnity. ' "I know a chap that's banting for rooms good friend of mine got plenty of money snd would pay a good figure does anything I suggest to him" Here the young man halted suddenly and shook bis bead. "Well?" said tbe landlady. "Your rooms a"d just suit him to a T." said the young man. -Precisely wbst he's looking for. I'd like to be able to recommend the bouse t him. The young man panned again and look ed really grieved. -Weli r said the landlady. "Unfortunately. 1 can't recommend it."" aid the yonng man sadly. "Can t recommend my boose T said the landlady excitedly. "Why. Mr. Cinchv- I job. what do yoa mean? Haven't yoa round: "Unfortunately. interrupted the yonng man. with a look of gloomy resignation on his face. -I can't recommend tbe boose. I'd like to. bat 1 really can't, yon know. I know all of my friend's little traits. He s not cianky or old maidUh at all. but be s one of these perpetually scrubbing chaps, and if there's one thin that he insists upon it's plenty of towels in bis rooms. One of the moat reasonable fellows I know. too. toy friend is. bat tbat s his hobby plenty of towels; slsth era of towels, in fact. 8o. of course, you see bow out of the question it would be for me to recommend the rooms here to him. I don t want to sacrifice hia friend nip. If Id recommend the rooms and . . ... .. ioob'i oui. as ne wouio insiae or two days, about tbe way the towel game ia run Here, be d be liable to look upon me aa a sort of confidence man. I'm really sorry. Mrs. oetcoin. trot you wouldn't wsnt to hsve me locked no as a bonkn man by my friend, wonid you 7 Tbe landlady s face was a study aa the yonng man. exhaling a deep sirb. ascend ed the stairs to his rooms. 'Say." said the yonng mi in teflina about It. j' ought to ve seen the towelwhen I got borne from the office the next evening. I could hardly open the door to get in for 'em. Towels everywhere. Back loaded down with Vex AH kinds o tow els Turkish. gras linen, blue bordered pink bordered, fringed, cat on tbe bias towels, towels littered wtth sdd! innwork, embroidered towels, towels a la empire. Lonis Qtimxe towels, gored and flared towels and just towels towels never ssw so many of 'em in mv Hf They were piled op on top of ray bed and the mantelpiece and the chiffonier, and nen I opened the bares a drawers I found my dad had been dag out of 'em to make room for more towels. If I oae two or three of "eta a day from bow oa Mty MetaorUl Uj. I wt M to

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eaamv aaiaaav. frm arr. or on mat Ktoca ot towels." "Well, did you tell your friend about the room?" the youmr man was asked. "Hnhr he inquired. "Oh. I looked around for a couple of days until I found a fellow in the department wbo wanted to change bis roost, and he's going to take the rooms on the tirM of tbe mania. Washington Ktar. 1 e Maaae Deae twirls. Ella To think that It is two years since we met snd you knew me st once. Then I haven't changed much, after all! Bella Ob. I knew you by your hounct. Who would have thought there was so tnncb wear in it T Philadelphia Press. Decided at Last. She Have they decided what the nations! air ia? II. Oh. yes. ' Pbe What la it? He MiUionalrw. Detroit 'Free Press. Wanted to Kaaw. My photograph, davotadly, I gave sac l"tty cousin; She viewed it with a look of gles Aad aakad. "Uow much a dnaraf Oiicasa SPONGING MADE EASY. Saw tha Amatear Dreasasaker Cast Handle Cloth.' Flae Flaaael. Eta. One of tbe worst stumbling blocks lo tbe path of tbe amateur dressmaker or. ludeod. tbat of tbe professional often Is tbe difficulty of properly shrinking certain materials before they ara suitable to be fashioned into wearing apjitireL. , In rasarrf , s thim bugrbear a 6ood Houseteeplnj correspondent gives some sensible snggestlona, from which the following la learned: . , Thin operation of shrinking, or spoofing, as It Is termed by tailors, la essentlal whenever broadcloths, ladles' cloths) or fine flannels are employed In order to prevent future spotting, cockling or shrinking from rain or dampness. Ia tbe finer grade of cloths kept in stock by leading bonnes In large cities tbeaa goods are often sold warranted aa steam sponged. Unless so guaranteed, however, tbe extra work abould not ba passed by. To many women tbe noma management seems too risky to be undertaken, for tbe reason tbat much of tbe rich appearance of fine, baodaoma clotb could be easily Injured by less handling. 8up(o8lng.' however, that tbe teur does not care to pay tbe tailor $3 or $3 or. what la far more probable, suppose tbat she la out of tbe reach of a "knight of tbe shears." Some friend will tell ber tbat a damp cloth must ba laid npon the goods and tbat then it should I pressed upon tbe wrong aid. She views tbe billowy beap of sis or eight yards (which abe baa unrolled to estimate tbe tak with dismay, for bow can she ever damnen and nma evenly all of that huge pile of clotb for huge It looks to ber anxloua eyeal Surely one part will dry long before tbe rest and tbe marks where tbe Iron stopped will be unmistakable. Bhe la satisfied that to undertake tbe work In ao blundering and awkward a way wonld he worse than letting the fabric go nnaponged. Then tbe ueit time she asks for advice It Is from some one wbo known, for tbe first Instructor waa merely theorist aod bad never put Info practice that which she preached. Thla time our amateur goes to work with a better heart and first carefully dampens a large abeet and neatly folda tbe cloth therein, wrapping tbe bundle smoothly wltb a blanket to keep tbe dampness even. This answers better perhaps, but why not put brains to work and try to Improve upon even thia makeshift way? Have yon never thought, when yon have seen Bridget taking tbe half dried wash from the clothesline on bloe Monday." tbat perhaps yon might borrow a suggestion from ber workl Then, again, are not clothes Jeft out npon the line overnight thoroughly and evenly dampened by morning? What., pray, is there to prevent taking your full length of new cloth ont to thla same clothesline some night after darkness acts, when the air Is damp, bnt no rain threatens, and allowing it to remain banging therefrom, securely fastened wltb clothespins, until the fol-' lowing morning? The following morning the snn wW at an early hour place the cloth In exsetly the proper state for easy pressing, for the material may be bronrht Into the faonse when at any desired xate or oampness or dryness. Then, by keeping the un pressed portion smoothly folded, so that it will remain aa damp as is required, the cloth may " be Ironed quickly and easily aad wtth- -ont flurry or nervoas strain. Try It snd avoid the tailor's bilL SareasttaC Tbe Capitalist Bnt von ha ' enltnre and refinement --..t . - Bavuviacsa mSm modern hosbanda. , Tbe Cowboy Thafa a fa- te i luarrled your daughter. I dm't thi.a, t

eoold bring myself to bat haetga mataxfiaotpnomu . ... TT .