Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 107, 1 June 1908 — Page 7

1'AtiE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market ?2ace of Richmond for birycror seKcr. A trini will convives vc-j ';l:ct Palladium Classified :cu'.t br infers. 7 INSSRT2CN.S FHR TMB PR!C:

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGKA3I, MONDAY, JUNE 1. 10O8.

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WANTED.

WANTED Day work by lady; 807 N. G street. l-::t WA NTED Situation" by w blow - w ho has a good home, but Is lonely, as companion or to assist with house work. Address E. It., care Palladium. .'il-'Jt WANTED Woyko7!cookrnbking or general housework; 25 S. 19th. 30-:U Wanted coo T & a Ifeco nd'gir i r 1 1 4 North 13th street. 'j.s-Tt WANTED Mea to Learn barter trade; will equip shop fcr you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas grantee, writa for

TODAY'S MARKET U

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, OhioA New York, June 1.

Open High i.otv Close Amalgamated Copper CTM 67 Ji fi7U American Smelting 74 !2 73 74 7.",i Atchison 12S 13i iw 130U B. & O SI 81 B. R.T M (al li '01C. M. & St. P 4S'i 49"H 4sis I-114 New York Central ISIU 1 ;"1 3 1 4 .131 13"t Northern Pac 103 1.4 10rn 103 '4 10.-. Pennsylvania 135 1 i 13S 135 137Reading 120 1221; 12014 114 Southern Pacific M'-k S7's Union Pacific 141 "A 147 141Ts 147 U. 8. Steel 37 3S 37 38 U. S. Steel pfd 101 102 1"1 102 Great Northern lSOH 133i, 130 133U

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrbll nd Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. OA Chicago, June 1. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. July mVt PlVi Ito's lHt-"i Sept S7 8S b7 87 Dec 8SS SO SSig 8S?4 Corn. Open. Higu. Low. Close. July Sept Dec . ;t t'CWi Low. -Pk C.S.1X, w . . . ... vcv. N '' . . . r7 1 57 'g Close. 4t ; 37 Close. $13.72 i:;.!i7 Closa. 8.75 Close. $7.42 7.C.5 Oats. Open. High. . . . . 4ci -Wv4 . . . . 371ij 3S Pork. Open. High. i July Sept Low. $13.72 i;m7 Low. $S.."x 8.75 Low. $7.42 7 . ( 5 July Sept .$13.75 $13.SO . 11.05 lt.07 Lard. Open. High. . $s.o $s.;r . S.75 &.) Ribs. 'July Sept Open. , $7.47 7.72 High. July Sept $7.r 7.72 VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat, dec, 1,274,000 Corn, inc 1,004.0 H Oats, inc 4i?,oiO U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 1. Hogs, receipts 27,000; lefo over 3.659; 5-10c higher. Cattle 12,000, strong. Sheep 17,000, teady. Hogs Close. Light, $5.25 1?? $5.65: mixed $5.30 6.70; heavy, $5.255.67; rough $5.25 5.40. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 1. Wheat. 06 Com, 72. Oats, 53. Rye, SI. Timothy, $12.00. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS tfVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.45if?5 Good to choice 5.35 SiBEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers 6.335? Medium to good steers .. 6.35 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers... 5.00 Good to choice heifers .... 4.50 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice S.OQJ? Fair to good 2.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 6.255? Fair to good feeders 4.75 it1 Good to choice stock.ers 3.50 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 SHEEP. Choice lambs r.25 est yearlings 5.00 5.60 5.50 6.73 6.75 5.73 6.0O 4.;5 6.50 5.25 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.65 5.50 Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.305J $3.35 Good to heavy packers .. 5.13 5.30 Common and rough S.55 4.55 Steers, corn fed r.l? 5.85 IIelfer3 .. 4."v-i; 5.10 Fat cows S.KXa 4.35 Bulls 3.G0Q 4.10 Calves B.OO 5.25

catalogue. Moler Barber CoPegfe. f'ineinr.atl. O tf j VAXTED j3MoreheadfoFpirofes- : sional vault cle.-jnir.sr. Phone 3177. Puller Street. maylG-tf

WANTTTDGirl to do general house work. Judge II. C. Fox, Corner West Third and National Ave. 2fV7f. I WAN'TED-Chtape.-t, best shorthand, j book keeping, typewriting, Mrs. Hi-kpi-'s school, l.'.th year. Phone ; -177. jtt-tt WA.'TKITcnor Soloist for church ! quartet. Must read music. Ap ply F. I. Iiratic-t, h:cor.(j national Bank. -'-'-tf FOR SALE j FOR SALE Ghear.. So" poou Lambs 0.2aQ. a. a PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb 12Vi to 15c Turkeys, per lb Ie Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, tier lb 24c. Country butter, per lb lac. Eggs, iaer do;: 14c. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (Ionise) ... $10.00 1 1.00 Glover hay (baled) $10 Clover Hay Uoose) ?9.0U Mixed Hay xu.iH) Straw (per ion) 5.00 Corn (per bu) C5c to 6S0 Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 90c Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) 70f Bran (per ton) $26. 0i Middlings (per ton) , $2S.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runae & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu) .$10.00 . .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 1. Cattle Receipts 73 loads, 7.00 down. Veal, $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts. 10 loads, $5.60 down. Sheep. $4.75 down. Sheep and lamb receipts light. Spring lambs, $7.50 down. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. June 1. Hogs Receipts 1,061, steady. Butchers. $3.65 y 5. SO. Pigs. $3.35?f 1.60. Cattle Receipts 271, steady. Shippers, S3. 6" 6.50. Veal, $3.00 it 6.25. Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 stead v Sheep. $ 3 . 3 5 5 .10. Lambs, $6.10 it 7.60. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 1. Cattle Receipts, 2,000. Cattle, $7.15 down. Veal Receipts 2.000, $6.70 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 12.000. Sheep, $5.00 down. Lambs, $6.15. Hogs Receipts 13.000. Mixed and yorkers, $5.05 down. Pigs, $5.45 down. Toledo Grain. Toledo. June 1 Oats. 54. Wheat. .04;. Corn, 75. Clover (October) $7.53. Alsike $13.50. Rye, S4. The Ilofc Of The Body. The oryan around which all the other organ revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent tor their weifare. is the stomach 'hen the functions of the stomach become in: 'aired, the bowels and liver also become c. ansred. To cure a dier.se of the stomach, !rvc r bowels jet a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Cald veil's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is .he promptest relief for constipation arid dyf pepsia ever ccmpoiaded.

OTATIOHSI

land, well improved, near Economy. W. F. Swain, Economy, hid. l-7t I. R SALE Sweet potato plants, 7 Grant street, phone 3003. 1-1 It FOR SALE Household goods, very cheap; Slo N. H. l-7t FOR S A L E G o-o a r t T 4 3 4 S 7 1 3 1 hT 30-3t

FOR SALE Kodak in perfect, condition. No. 3, 314x414, at less than two-thirds cost. Brohfn, .".17 Main. 3''i-3t FOR SALE Small farm near city, especially adapted fo'- dairy and poultry. Address "Batvain," care of Palladium. 27-7t i Mm SALE oil TiT.Ai;F. Modern resi- : u-w r.'f.M le.ms Phone 7 ?5S. ' FOR SALE Turtles at Muey's, corFSTSL SCdtfIT wo Men Kiiisd in New York When Automobile Crashes Into the Street. TWO WERE INJURED ALSO. New York, June 1. Two men were killed and two others were mor'allv j hurt in an automobile accident this ! morning. The men wo e speeding home from Coney Island after spending the best part of the night having a ! good time. The dead are William ; Gaubeaud, a sod forty-two. of Brookj lyii, and Thomas Nolan, aged l'ortyi five, also of Bioc.klyn. ! The injured are Victor Brandos, 'aged forty-five, and Janus McKenna, aged forty-three of Brooklyn. The machine's steering apparatus failed and the machine smashed against a tree, : leaped into the air and landed upside down, the occupants beneath. The , cries of injured brought assistance ; from passing autoists. All are prcml inent people. PATRICK HENRY. A Saint In Religious Matters, but Different In Politics. The Virginia Magazine of History and HiogTaphy has a number of letters by Roger Atkinson, a Virginia ' planter, wiio eame from Cumberland, England, about 1750 and settled near Petersburg. To his brother-in-law. Samuel Pleasant of Philadelphia, he writes in October, 1774, concerning Virginia's recently appointed seven dcle- : gates to the lirst Philadelphia congress. I The spirit of the man is shrewd, but i obviously rot reverential: ! "Ye 3d gentleman. Cul'o Washington, j was bred a soldier a warrior. & disj tinguished himself in early life before !& tit ye Death of ye unfortunate but ; intrepid Braudock. lie is a modest I man. but sensible Sr speaks little in j action cool, like a Bishop at his prayer. I "The 4th a real half Quaker. Patrick j Henry, your Brother's man moderate ! & mild & in religious matter a Saint I but ye very Devil in Politicks a son j of Thunder Iioan-Erges the Patriotic Farmer will explain this I know it is above your Thumbs. He will shake , ye Senate & Some years ago bad like i to have talked Treason in ye House. ; iu these times a very useful man. a : notable American, very stern it steady in his country's cause & at ye same time such a fool that I verily believe it w'd puzzle even a king to buy him off he's a second Shippen oh, that he had the handling of some of our Courtiersfor instance, was it North or South Scotch English or Welsh ye poor Irish have enough of it Iu their own country t our Patrick w'd certainly lie very uncivil be is no Macaroni." FLOATING IN THE AIR. The Impression on Ascending In a Free Balloon. One of the first questions which I am usually asked by persons seeking information about balloons is, "What is the sensation of going up in a balloon?" writes Captain C. DeT. Chandler, U. S. A. I will anticipate this same inquiry of the readers of this article and state fcr their information that in a free balloon I have not noticed any peculiar physieai sensation which can be described. It would be like trying to describe standing still as a sensation. The impression on ascending in a free bailoou is more- an optical illusion. The ascent is so slow and gentle that it cannot be felt, and one has the impression that the balloon is motionless and th earth gradually dropping away. All the noises and shouts of the people become fainter and die out. As the altitude increases hills and valleys are not apparent, and the earth seems fiat, like a beautiful colored map, showing cultivated fields, forests, etc. The greater part .of the time a balloon Is moving either up or down, but the motion is not apparent, and it requires a statoscope to indicate whether the balloon is ascending or descending. If a considerable change of altitude is made in a short time, the difference in air pressure may be felt on the ear drums. In descending even quite rapIdly I have never had any sensation of failing. Journal of Military Service. Mart Ellen": Gold Medal Flour i the bast for mak ing everything.

ner South H ?nd Liberty uver.n?. 2'-7 '. KTriULE-- A carToa-i of horses every Saturday and Mcud?.y at Ous Tuube's barn. ;-'t' FOR ?ALECityreaT riiiaC. fie. 1 lOiity Block 0-tf - - -s-:

LOST. LOST A gold chain with heart and gold medal attached; finder return to 33 South 13s h. lit LOST Hub-cap off " Kimball Coach". between North 10th street and Earlham Cemetery, Decoration Day. Mark "C. P. Kimball & Co.. Chieago" on nut. Reward. Leave at this office. l-2t LOST- B'rownnP'n'se ""containing"" .S-'h-s ECORDESTABLISHED Pennsylvania Train Runs From Chicago to Pittsburg in Seven Hours. IN A RACE FOR LIFE. Pittsburg, Pa., June 1. Riding like fury a Pennsylvania special pulled into Pittsburg this morning, after making a trip from Chicago in seven hours and fifty minutes, breaking all records and bringing Dr. John Murphy, a specialist to Allegheny hospital to attempt to save a woman's life. While passing Salem. Ohio, at the speed of ninety miles an hour the train struck a buggy and killed a horse and fatally injured a woman. .Mrs. Schive, who endeavored to drive across the track ahead of the train. WEBB LODGE BANQUET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Grand Master Mikels Will Be Here. The one great, gala event of the Webb lodge of Masons will be held ! Wednesday night when the annual "banquet, will be served and ftvf candidates initiated into the lodge. The event is annual in character and is a fitting occasion for Uie close of each year's work. On Wednesday night the local lodge will be honored by the j presence of Grand Master Charles N. Mikela of New Castle who will make an address. Other members of the .Masonic fraternity will also speak. All master. Masons in good standing are invited to attend. I he Lia.'i of the Future. "The bath of the next century," says T. Baron Russell in his book, "A Hundred Years Hence-," "will lave the body speedily with oxygenated water delivered with 1 force that will render nibbing unnecessary, and beside it will stand the drying cupboard, lined with some quickly moving arrangepetit of soft brushes and fed with n ; highly desiccated air. from which, al- ! most in a moment, the bather will j ; emerge dried and with a skin gently j j Stimulated and perhaps electrified, to ; clothe himself quickly and pass down the lift to his breakfast, which he will 1 eat to the accompaniment of a sum- ; mary f the morning's news read out : for the benelit of the family or whisi pered into his ears by a talking ma chine. Si. Peter's In Rome. From the beginning of the foundation to the time when the great church f St. Peter's in Rome could be said to be complete thrae aud a half centuries had elapsed, eighteen architects had been employed and forty-three popes had reig.ied. The cost of the great church can never be known with exactness. At the end of the seventeenth century it had cost $50.X0.000. without including the sacrifty bell, towers, etc. The last important work on the edifice was done by Pope Pius IX., on the four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Michelangelo. New York American. Marital Punishment. "S; you have hail it out with your wife? How did you manage it?" "Took her up in McLemore's cove, i There there is the most remarkable j echo iu the world." "How did that cute her? What did the echo have to do with her malady?'" "The echo had the last word." New York Press. Men Are So Unreasonable. The young wife cannot understand why. if she only has a vase of fresh Cowers on the table at breakfast, her j husband should had fault just because i the steak is burned. Somerville Jour nal. A Different March. School Inspector Now. children, what is it thafcomes in like a lion and ges oat like a lamb? Small Giri Please, sir, ifs father when mother has been giving him a talking to. London Express.

;-n ! cads with nar.e r.r.th N!ewandor. between Kz.ollecbf : ar.d Neuh 7th. between Main ar.d A. Finder return to Orville Ashir.r. Kr.ollenberg's store. ::i-'J: LOST Pair spectacles t:v:r cor. 12'h : and Main. Leave at Hi:.-sg:i's gro- ' oerv. Ileech e reward. I 2t

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; 23 N. 7th. l-2t FO R REN TL7iTefront rTTom tor lisht housekeeping 122 South sth ! stre,?i FOR RB:NT Cottage." S3 N. H street" i call at 309 S. !'h street. 31-2t Fok niLrT F ! office rooms, w ith steam heat and ECCENTRIC STAMPS. Blunders That Bring Joy to the Hearts of Philatelists. "The fascination of stamp collecting." said a postal official, "lies in the rare 'finds' which are continually made and the curious points which sometimes make a stamp of the face value of a few pence worth hundreds of pounds. For instance, the twopence blue Mauritius stamp which the Prince of Wales bought at a public auction for 1,450 was unique iu one respect the proper wording on it, 'Post Paid Mauritius,' had by a strange error been altered to 'Post Office Mauritius.' "Another stamp which has been priced at several hundred pounds is valuable for the mere misspelling of a single word. It is a British Guiana issue worth just 1 cent, but It Is sought after by all collectors because the word 'Patimusque' figures on It instead of 'Petimusque.' "Again, a one penny Cape of Good nope stamp changed hands the other day for nearly 200 simply because instead of being red, as are all the others of this issue, its color was blue. "Some years ago In Western Australia a few stamps were printed with the figure of a swan upside down upon them. When the mistake was detected the issue was hastily destroyed. Several specimens had escaped, and one of them has been sold for 400." London Tit-Bits. THE SORROWFUL TREE. Its Flowers Open at Night and Close With the Dawn of Day. There is a tree in Persia to which the name "the sorrowful tree" is given, perhaps because it blossoms only in the evening. When the first star appears in the heavens the first bud of the sorrowful tree opens, and U3 the shades of uigbt advance and the stars thickly stud the sky the buds continue gradually opening until the whole tree looks like one immense white flower. On the approach of dawn, when the brilliancy of the stars gradually fades in the lUrht of day, the sorrowful tree closes its flowers, and ere the sun is fully risen not a single blossom is visible. A sheet of flower dust as white as snow covers the ground around the foot of the tree, which seems blighted and withered during the day, while, however, it is actively preparing for the next nocturnal festival. The fragrance of the blossoms is like that of the evening primrose. If the tree is cut down close to the roots a new plant shoots up and attains maturity In an incredibly short time. In the vicinity of this singular tree there usually grows another which la almost an exact counterpart of the sorrowful tree, but less beautiful, and, strange to say. It blooms only In fhe daytime. Strong Rooms. The Bank of England's strong room Is one of the largest io the world. The foundation, sixty-six feet below the street level, is a bed of concrete twenty feet thick. Above this is a lake seren feet deep, and above that thick plates of iron specially manufactured to resist both skill and force. Any one attempting an entrance from above would find a similar bod of concrete, a similar lake and similar plates of iron. The walls are impenetrable, while the doors are one foot thick, weigh four tons each and are made absolutely uadrillable. The Imperial Ottoman bank, Constantinople, had a marvelous steel fort built upon a water bearing rock, and on top of the rock foundation Is a four foot bed of concrete. The height is over thirty-six feet, length forty -six feet and width twenty-four. The steel walls are surrounded by masonry and ' concrete six feet thick throughout,! w hile the whole comprises nearly tliir- j ty tons of steel. Circulation of the Blocd. The idea of some sort of movement of the brood iu man and the lower animals was possessed by Aristotle and other Greeks and l,y the physicians of the Alexandrian school as well as by the doctors and surgeons of the middle ages. In fact, even the villa bari-ers kue" of such movement. But 1.0 one, ; not even the wisest of men, had any i conception of a continuous stream re j turning to its source a circulation in the true- sense of the word or of the j functions of the heart as the motor power of the movement of the blood i until it was demonstrated by Darvey j In 3C2H. Eeckt: Gold Meda! Flour for me. LlBBIZ. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

bath, at i 1;? Grrr.d, for gents ct'y. ft R IhlXT -B ;;;us nK-t.i one thus. Ft. U'av. j Ave. See Al fords. -vtl.

MISCELLANEOUS. OONARl) AND MARSHALL, Soit N. Mh. experienced paper hangers : all work guaranteed and prices right. 1 7t P.l'ILD A HOUSE Thompson's Agency. (" (iismuniated three building loans in two days. 30-3t DEAD STOCK removt dreeof Thargt t'a.-h paid if delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 1134; Manager's Residence. 403 1, Factory on I'nion Pike, 1'2 miles north of Richmond. PROSPERITY LEAGUE A GRAND SUCCESS Organization Slapped at by Commercial Club Accomplishes Wonders. THOUSANDS RE-EMPLOYED. FACTORY OWNERS IN AND ABOUT ST. LOUIS ENGAGE SERVICES OF OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND MEN TODAY. A dispatch received from St. IxjuIs states that in that city today "Employment Day" was observed as a result of the efforts of the National Prosperity association and that seventeen thousand five hundred men resumed work. The dispatch further states that through the efforts of this association the manufacturers of St. Louis now have on hand orders aggregating five millions of dollars. Several weeks ago the National Prosperity association of St. Louis requested the Richmond Commercial club to join in the movement and "boost" prosperity. This matter was referred to a special committee, which last week made its report recommending that the club not join in the movement. One member of th committee stated that he thoiight the movement was a political scheme. Others thought it was a fraud and others thought it was an effort to make the business men and everyone else fool themselves into "thinking" that the times were good. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. CAM PBELIi Fontain O. Campbell, aged 62 years died late Saturday night at his home on Charles Avenue. Karlham Heights. He leaves a wife and seven children: Mrs. Kate Cooley, of Indianapolis. Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. John Gottschall, Miss Josephine Campbell, Messrs. Fontain T., Fred, Henry and Shannon Campbell of this city. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this evenine from 6 until S o'clock and tomorrow afternoon from 2:00 until 5 o'clock. SCHNIEDER John Schnieder, died this morning at 4 o'clock at hip home. G15 South J street. He was for many years one of the leading contractors of this city. His wife, two daughters, Mrs. Edward Feltman, Mrs. William Wickemeyer and five, sons William, George, Albert, August and Herbert survive him. Funeral arrangements will he given later. DI LLE NB A C 1 1 Edward Di 1 1 en bach died Saturday evening at the age of 90 years. He was a carpenter for more than 50 years. The funeral will take piace from the home of his son James Dillenbach. "03 North Fifth street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. O. Campbell wii, b? in charge of the services. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. If. Porter, 1102 North G street, a boy; fifth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisiier. 355 Chestnut street, a boy; second child To Mr. and Mrs. Frank N-wman, 1724 Main street, a girl; first child. A Famous -Sull" Vindicated. Mr John Morley wes dining with Sir G-i'orge Tri'vt-iy in and was chaffing him about a famous "buil" of his uncle. Lord Mucau.ay Von remember It the thunder f the oncoming host a thousand tongut-s. a thousand spears, a thousand feet "Yes." observed Trevely.m quietly, "a good deal of sport has been made of that supposed blunder of the army with a thousand feet. But my uncle wrote it purposely. It was no siip of the pan When some one called his attention to it he said: 'My army is moving one step at a time. It is not jumping like a frog.'" And. when you come to think of it, the noise of a thousand men marching is made by a thousand feet. Grand Magazine SoriraoxiA: Your grocer has Gold Sled&l Fleas. GsxsrKA.

Clendetrn & Co. Richmond. Ind. Manufacturers of High Grade Ferti'its. may 1 l-mon&frl tf

FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompsoa's loau and reil estate agency. Wide stairs., 710 Main street Bond's automatic phene No 2t"Oa l-wed-thurs-fri-6at-tj LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. j PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY; EXPERIMENTAL MATRIMONY. Trial Marriags la tha Rufa Among Many People. ; Among many people of iht world 1 trial marriages are tha accepted coa-J torn. Among the Grvaks "marrttkg la considered only as a temporary con-1 veuience, not bin dins ou tha parties' more than one year," thv conaeo,ienc being that "a large proportion of the old and middle aged men by frequent changing have had many wrrea, nd their children, scattered arovnd tha, country, are unkBcsra to them." Cvl-' dences of similar pradJcra of expert-j mental matrimony and conn u baa 1 rarl ety are omd amoog many of tbaj American IndJaA tribes- on both, cod nents. - In parts of Greenlandr six. toon that la the trial, dead line, husband aa2 rtfa separating If the two-beact3-tiro. minds' theory develop discord Instead f harmony. j Marriage among tba Boioetkdoa, . according to Kiane. la of a purely temporary nature, "dluoorved on the slightest j pretext or without any pretext at all merely through lova of change or caprice." "la Tasmania, says Dr. aBHls&n, "trial marriage reralt In a succession of wi yes." ! In Samoa the wife's tssrara of office j is frequently limited to. a few days or weeks, and marriage-la some times only an excuse for the feasts and festivals so dear to the hearts of the pleasure loving natives. In the Indian archipelago It Is a com moo practice for formal marriages to be 11ml ted, somrittes for only a month and at others for a pertotl of several I years. Schoolcraft. IT WAS GENUfflE Tha William ShaSMpMP 8gwtaraThat Admiral Lac Mad. j Admiral Luce wss In command of j the north Atlantic squadron in 1883,1 and his flagship for a timo--waa an-1 chored Id New York bay, where It was visited by many peopW. OnaWsty a party came aboard wnlcn Included. among others, a vary pratty gX and a very dignified an4Mearad EnglsBhsnaA. As Admiral Luce was entertaining them In his cabin ha askad tha pretty girl if she would ilka to sea an-orlgtoal autograph ef WlUJaxn Dhsksnpsara. . At this the dlgnined and learned englishman pricked up his ears aod' remarked that h had made a study of the autographs of 8hakepear andi was positive there was no authentic! example in America. Adcairaf JDaos-re-l plied that be was very positive his was authentic and that its- ganatnens had never been questioned. This mada tha Britisher quite mad, and ha- deltvaradj a lecture on tha fraudulent autographs and manuscripts that were brought over to America and exhibited as originals, j "Wen," replied the admiral. "I ami convinced that my ruto graph of Wll-t Ham Ehakeapeare is genuine, and I am going to have the pleasure of showing it to this young lady," wheMopoQi he went to his desk, took out his vis-' Hoi's book, turned back a few pages and thea pointed out the signature, "William Shakespeare, mayor of New Orleans, Jan. 12, 1SS5." The EngUsb-j man, gave a painf qj gasp and retired. When Fainting Is a Faint. Fainting, which ancie&Uy was knows as swooning. Is a term that seems te have come to us through the French from the verb we still have in "feign." "Faint" has been spelled with an "a and with an "e." The spelling with an "e" retains its early meaning; the spelling with an "a" denotes cardiac syncope, or fainting. So great is the change made by a single rowel that a "faint" If "feigned" is a "feint." NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the unders'sraed has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Thomas W. Roberts, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is sup-' posed to be solvent. CHARLES A. ROBERTS, Administrator. Shivery & Shiveley. ( Attorneys for A dm. 23-1-8 The Great Siocd Purifier. Ft sale by Leo IL PI he, T. F.' McDonald and W. IL SudhofL