Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 151, 26 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, June Z6, 1900.

rely w 4 , MEAT INSPECTION.

I HUNTING A PINK ORCHID;

MUST BE IN A WILD STATE

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Mlddletown, Ind., June 25. (Spl.) -Arthur Osborne, of Spiceland, has been In this vicinity this week looking for a pink orchid In Its native wild 6tate. Mr. Osborne Is a' student of nature and devotes almost his entire time to the study and cultivation of wild flowers. He has constructed a large sunken garden, filled it with wild soil and leaves. In which he cultivates native wild flowers of all kinds, from the commonest to the rarest, and by the cross fertilization has produced some rare specimens, among! them beins a white iron weed, white and pink spiderwart and many others. Just now he is giving his attention to the cultivation of orchids, having eight or ten different varieties, with a large number in bloom. He Is striving for the $100 prize offered by an Eastern company to anyone raising orchids from the seed. As yet he has failed, but hopes to succeed by cross fertilizing the different varieties he Is growing. Seventeen years ago he devoted the entire summer to the study of the cicadla, or 17- year locust. Osborne is a bachelor, with ample means and. is not engaged in this business for profit, but simply pastime and pleasure.

Flews of the Neighborhood

MILTON.

Milton, Ind.,' June 23. (Pp'i.) C. II. Callaway spent Sunday la Indianapolis. v La Grande Marvin of Frankfort was the guest of Mlsg Alice Beeson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ravls and son, Olive, have returned from a visit in Franklin. Earnest Doty and Verne Bragg of Indianapolis spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Esther Wldoer of Dayton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent . Mrs. A. G. Blackburn of Hart well Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. II. Warren. . Miss Alice Beeson has returned from a visit to Franklin. John Ingerman has opened "up a restaurant In his block. Wallace Warren left for a. commer

cial trip Monday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Ind., June 25. (Spl.) Mrs. Knight has returned to her home In Seymour, Ind., after a short visit with relatives In this city. Chas. Widner of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Kuster and family this week. Omer Donikcr of Bentonville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott Sunday. ( Mrs. " John LaFever of Indianapolis, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wheeler, this week. Mrs. Carl Boyd s visiting relatives and friends In Botkins, O., for a few weeks. . Joseph Ebert has taken employment in the Western Electric Co., at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ilarley Nation returned to her home in Jackson, Mich., Saturday, after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Prltchard. Jessie Wilson of Connersville, was

the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Sunday. Miss Helen Garvin is the guest of friends in Celina, O., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland were the guests of friends In Greens&ork yesterday. Mrs. Louisa Sharp of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlegle, this week. .s Mrs. J. R. Mauk has returned from New Paris, O., where she has been visiting relatives for several days. Thos. B. Mllllgan of New Castle, wns ' the guest of Edward McCaffery Sunday. Charles Ault Is the guest of Dr. Kennedy and wife at New Castle for a few days. Frank Ohmit is out again after a severe siege of sickness. Mrs. Geo. Cary and daughter of Muncie, are . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vesley Cary, for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Harris are visiting his parents at Rising Sun, Ind, for a few days. ,

CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, June 23. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Richmond were guests of G. C. Smith and family on Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Travis, of Laporte, Ind., who has been visiting relatives in Centerville, left for her home on Sunday evening. S. O. Hill of Indianapolis came Saturday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooney. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lantz of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with John Lantz and Miss Amanda Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Green entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Warfel of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lundy and Earl Lundy of Greensfork. Mrs. L. K. Hill and family gave a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kayto of Hume, Missouri. Mrs. Jane Overman of Maple, Valley, Ind., Mrs. Mary Nixon and her daughter Miss Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoerner of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent and Jacob Smelser and family of Centerville. Lewi3 Lantz, Jr., of Milton, was the guest of John Lantz on Saturday. Daniel G. Neff of Santa Ana, California, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Smith, of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roby and Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock of Cambridge, City and Mrs. Ma ry Custer of Centerville were guests at dinner given on Sunday by Mrs. C. B. Nichols. Mrs. Grover Smith of Dayton, Ohio, Is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Elmer Cooney.

- DUBLIN. Dublin, Ind., June 23. (Spl.) Thomas Henby's fine wheat crop will J. W. Caldwell lectured on Emerson at the Unlversalist church Saturday night and preached Sunday morn ing and evening. Mrs. Charley King with her three children are on a visit among friends at Ridge Farm, 111. They may be gone several weeks.

Knights Attend in Body. Centerville, Ind.. June 25. (Spl.) The Rev. E. B. Westhafer, pastor of the M. E. church, preached an Impressive sermon on Sunday morning, especially to the Knights of Pythias, who attended in a body. At the evening service, the Rev. A. F. Goodwin of Centerville preached, the Rev. Westhafer having been called to Tuscarawas county, Ohio, by the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Losey.

Bean the Bigntturt of

jTor

Kind You Haw Always Bought

Windmills and Llshtnln. Oat of 10,000 windmills and church plres, C.000 of each, flfty-two of the windmills will be struck by lightning to only thirty-nine of the church towsir. s Oar Oldest Cloek Factory. The oldest clock factory In the country Is at Greystone, Conn. It was built la 1SC-3 and still stands on a picturesque site by the falls of Hancock brook. Ell Terry, who established the factory, was the first one to make American clocks In large quantities.

Slai

Slam was a cotton producing country 2,500 years ago.

OUt Trees In Tnscanr The olive tree forms one of the chief agricultural resources of Tuscany. It la estimated that about 270,000 acres ar devoted to its cultivation and that an average crop of olives yields about

6,700,000 gallons of oil.

A Year.

The exact length of our year Is 3C5 days, 0 hours, 13 minutes and 48.6 seconds.

Ancients Wore False Teeth. The Talmud allowed Jewish women "to go abroad on the Sabbath with their false golden or silver teeth."

Fat Monarch. Alfonso II. of Portugal was somewhat Irreverently designated "the fat." It Is a tradition in that country that he was so stout that the services of sixteen men were required to bear the pall and casket at his funeral. The same somewhat disrespectful title was bestowed upon Charles III. of France and Louis VI. of the same country; also to Olaus II. of Norway.

Iron In the Body. There are about 100 grains of Iron in the average human body, and yet so Important is this exceedingly small quantity that its diminution Is attended with very serious results.

Coirs and Horses. The answer to the question, Why does a horse get "up fore part first and a cow hind part first? is: The strength for the second movement of rising Is posterior in the horse and anterior in the cow. , The Dar la all chronology the day Is recog1 hired as the most obvious division of time, next to It being the Interval between one new moon and Its successor.

Spectacles. When spectacles were first , invented and came Into use in Italy women were forbidden to wear them on the ground that, being very striking ornaments, they would contribute to f emal iranitr.

Chess and Latin. Rousseau, the , famous author of "Emlle," was exceedingly fond of chess and In one of his books Intimates that he considered it of more educational value than Latin, but as he knew little Latin and much chess he would naturally be disposed to exaggerate the value of the amusement.

Oysters. Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea, the reason being that it is not salt enough. They can only live in water that contains at least 37 parts of salt to every 1,000 parts of water.

Raindrops. A meteorologist has undertaken the laborious task of measuring the dimensions of raindrops. He finds that the largest are about one-sixth of an inch and the smallest one seven-hundreth of an Inch In diameter, they are larger In summer than in winter and larger la hot than in cold climates. The size of the drop when It reaches the earth, depends on the height from which, it has fallen, -

If the people submit to any palliation of the situation they are fit to take the consequences. Indianapolis News. State laws and state boards of health will be the people's only reliance to protect them against unwholesome meats and canned stuff sold within the state where they are produced. New York Times. . Where the federal inspection ends state and city inspection must assume responsibility and enforce sanitary regulation. Here the local health boards must be held to a strict performance f duty. Buffalo Commercial. CHURCH AND CLERGY.

B'nal-Amoona congregation of St Louis has sold its old house of worship to another orthodox organization and will soon erect a handsome and spacious synagogue in the west end. Very Rev. Ferreol Glrardey, rector of the Redemptorists of New Orleans, recently celebrated bis golden jubilee, lie Is a native of Alsace, but went to New Orleans with his parents when he was one year old. Rev. John Francis Lee, pastor of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Zion church of Norfolk, Va., is attracting much attention in the south as a poet, many believing that he is the coming negro poet of America, taking up the minstrel harp dropped by the late Paul Laurence Dunbar. The Rev. Arthur B. KIngsolvlag, rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal church of Brooklyn, has been decided upon as the successor to the Rev. Dr. J. S. B. Hodges of Old St Paul's church, Baltimore. Old St Paul's Is the most noted church in the Monumental City, and the Rev. Mr. Kingsolving is a Virginian.

.-. ITOpoTeon's Hands. Napoleon had beautiful bands and was very proud of them, often contcmplatiQg them with a self satisfied air. He never, however, save when military etiquette required It, wore gloves.

A Flea Trap. A flea Infested house was once remedied In the following manner: The man of the house took fresh, sticky fly paper, wrapped sheets of It around each leg from ankle to knee, with the sticky tide out and slowly walked around the rooms, which were all darkened a little. The fleas Invariably jump on anything white, and the fly paper caught them in great numbers.

Artificial Limbs. Artificial legs and arms were in use in Egypt as early as 700 B. C. They were made by the priests, who were the physicians of that early time.

Meals For Nothing-. A curious custom is still In force at Norwich, England, in virtue of which on three days In the year any one can claim a substantial meal for nothing. The only qualification Is that the applicants shall repeat aloud In St. Gile3' church a prayer for the sovereign's health. Afterward they partake of a meal of broth, beef and bread, finished off with a liberal allowance of beer.

Mutilation of Teeth. One of the most peculiar customs still retained by Australian aborigines is the mutilation of teeth. The boy who wants to be thought a man will often break one of his front teeth.

Metals. Silver and lead are generally found together, and some scientists think that lead disintegrates into silver. Gold and copper are also often found together. In New South Wales the great Cobar mine furnishes copper containing four ounces of gold to the ton.

Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Neyer Suspect it. How To Find Ottt. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;

a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire

lJy to pass it or pttin in the back is

also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the arinary passage. It corrects inability' to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a

book that tells all about it, both sent free bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-

hamton, N. Y. When writing mentiou this

make anv mistake, but remember the

aa-ne, Dr. Kilm.Js Swamp-Root j and xhe address, Bingnamton, N. Y

Bono of Bwsnp-Ragt. paper and don't

BEST FOR THE B017EIS If yo sereo't s reenter, neeltby moYws.nt of tits bowel erery day. yos're tU or wUl be. Keep yoar bowels open, end be well. Force, to the ehsse of violent phyiie or Bill poison, is senferens. The smoothest, essieet, most perfect wey of keep Us tie bowels close ssd clean ts to tsk

CANDY CATHARTIC

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CAT 'EKI LIKC CANDY fTssftsit, rVswsls. Potest. TmU aa. D Oso. Xerer Slekes, Wssken Gttpet W, fe4 Msests per be. Writs for trsssssitf, sad bosklet a health. Address Slsritnfl Rested, Comsiny, Chicago or New Tert. KEEP Y0UH DLOOD CLEAU

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Dive Ncwspcopce

HAS'CIURACM

The Only Safe Kind to (lave in the House

HAVE YOU 'EVER PAUSED TO THINK of the influence of a newspaper in your home?

vis a daily companion for better, for worse. It not only colors your own thoughts, but helps to form the characters of your children and to shape theirlivesfor.good; or till. The only kind of newspaper that is safe to have in the houseis one that has character one that you can trustas a family friendne4ttatyc?dauflhterniay read as4reely as your son. ThE RICHMOND PALLADIUM publishes thaWdnd of a paper every tvj&$ day. ltrhas .been the constant aim of the present management tomaketihePwlilSAIMUM the best andmewsiest paper in Richmond;to make it a papetfworth iouspast. V JHE BEST-NEWSPAPER costs no more money than a poor one, vvRiI3ertsensarrtma?, sneering or untruthful paper costs more in evil effects than.anymanior?woman?can afferd'to risk. THE PALLADIUM tells the newsoMhewhoIeslworId4inaplHttof . (goodwill, good humor, independence and - justice. It tellsthertru1 hyit'has-become the greatest familyipaper in Wayne county

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