Newspaper Page Text
Pompons individsis never and people as
big asyney J
Os> InCyga g Jnsanity.
Wilgl4lctigsaigU p been aroused tely h'
the larmi of I nanitty. Our biga
&rate of IiEhe- cus led. In the
set e.me*-r h1th nmea akn. wjmen neg.
lect their bodies atitl twe breakdown oomes.
The best way to prqsre healrt s by ath
N JI uie oT IUo4Y 4'S StOnLac fl )dtots. By
curing all stomach ills, this remedy prevents
nervous breakdowlnV' It is ale"on e*xoellent
inedlrine for conesipatioU. 'dy pepls and
biliousness.
As a gial tha self -enteem causes men t9
Blood - Humors
S Are Cured by
0 ...5
.sap arlla
'. *. "- - y "1I wes troudbled wl
blotches on my fac,
. .,-Pug', and began takitn
Heod's 9areaparillh
S l .Atet taking onebottlb
e ag entiroly cured'
it'ss ETHEL Mlx ,
S" " :· J '-Olatksburg, Mass.
, . ,, .. ] brothlber bad
b.omor in his bloi
Sl ."wbleb brake out
Cures frightful sores.
• t oggau tabtng Hood
... --. anmnentt* -ured htn"'
It. I. ELLIs , Moult
SLaurel, N... J
"My little boy had a
a l9 gsea sroIIa sore a1
.. , b.lb tck. I purchasti
. rCates ' auottle of Hood's S4
sa nparhita add it card.
I take Hood's as Inl
S-~epring tonic." MaIs.
_. MswrSP.Bu, Parisp
-C - . Y._ -
IND N LAOE LOST.
Apparent Ruins That Puzzle the 1 .
,il tor-ans.
Historians are at a loss to accQ t
for the apparent ruins of an IndiIn"
village in gilver dreek township, this
k,- abaft tbihalf a mile west of In
tinia'ae, says the Detroit News. In
1843, when William Gilbert, one of the
we ltkiest farmers in .this sectidn,
built' tts house in this locality, ate
built upon the ryiins of what had eli
dently been a church. In fact, settl
i" n the twenties claim to have atte -
ed church there, the service being con
Satted by a pitest from Bertrand or
Notre Damo. Other settlers state that
in the early thirties one Slater taught
school there, later going to the vicinity
of YTnke4 Spri1gs ,.an c9ntinuing
that occupatiotlv.er. ITe tact of its
being a schqoohu~sI Would not pre
clude its being used occasionally as a
. A.itri. aad'there are in existence in
this city, reeor4p o04 baptism of Indian
children at the "Church of the Indian
Village." On the same'farm were ruins
of nine sugar camps, each about 12
: by 18 in aise, with holee bored in a log
at the badk, a hflbc sticKs ;had been
driven on which to make their beds.
Copper kettles wire med, and copper
klve., naWls and hatchets, of poor
temper, har'p been plowed ;up. there.
There is notq.n.Indian.in the vicinity
'who knows anything about this church
Sor' bis~ool, yet the evidence that one
did etist is indisputable. 'Indian lake
.was named from- the fact that this lo
cality .as' the favorite resort of th)
I.i. · ta in the maple sugar season.
SULDUirIs exc
Cures all Throat and Lung Affections.
. 4COUCGH SYRUP
Octthegenuine.Ruserý substitute s
S SS Pit
w .. ' ,,JE.arlue tro ywl , yis lla, vwasris t,
--e
tol
1C1018 Vegetables
will always find a ready we
rmarket-but onl that farmer ti
can raise them who has studied' L
rd'i re °sbcre hti to ob- th
tai both quality and" quantity m
by the judicious use of well-.
:. b.ialced fertilizers. No fertil- al
fite for Vegetables can produce a
a large yield unless it contains 1
at least 8% Potash. Send for s
dur,.oj 4hich furnish full
,'iW-.i W JW send them
g d Ia * e. ' ' t
#Z ft IeO OtW*I '4 !UCS.
1,# t**ISg3*& ftI 14dw York.
W tSHO6ES A
Wo , o6compared
lndomt by over
The g0IuIne have W. L
Doua name and ice
atabpedon bottom. Take
o lubatitut iaimed to be
ot,'1 p we nd ap.
,idn L tokind of leather,
e i nan or can toe. Cat. iree.
. PREE!
Isnd unp r.eMOe and we-Ul sync
you FREE a package of
IvER OW
be t rmedy on earth to o6+
.:_. .. ---rTFaaityS ihiep it 1in thBll ose
SAY LIBHT
Apt s ASDOF NEW YORK LIFE
,Js. . l,..a olrMAN AUeOTT
SSriuonth mbde. 'nd
, d wome n ,, _made •
•A ld . ILARTFORD
Tl vIHE % ll3 tiSER p,"" . I"
NsY D, W ISCUVEY; Oa
ER1 joj j v w
LOUISIANA NEWS ITEMS. '.
L~TE DAUPm lIN(gM A$M NG o01 bn
* WEIGBs*W be
Time-keqer Stabbed at Long Ler..Co.- JO
siderable Damage By storm-..A Freight w
Train Wrecked Near oll--Toll Bridge oh
to be Built at Alexandrtia. a
all
Conliderable Damage Done by a Storm. pl
Carencre.-A heavy wind, bail and fo
rain storm passed over this place, 13
blowing down two of the largest smoke O
staeks of the refinery, which, falling C
ouithe roof, wrecked s portion of the if
furnage building and damaged some of w
the machinery. A number of small to
usep, fences and chimneys were tl
)'1iow down. The large windmill of 7,
Ate Oarencro Union Gin was also de
rstroyed. Telegraph and telephofe
Ift e were dsmiged.
Freight Train Wrecks.
Olla.-A lrreek ocnurted on th Iron n
P AOintain rdad oio mile uoitth this I
dpl ", a56 going iorth
ýalu t tWty nes an
Ah h .1 *& to t tolla before
the ,passenger train as ed there.
Swhen it broke In two, Und the rear
Sad eollitded with the forward section,
SaoAisgi eight .oare to he, 4erile., and
a ;the taack was: badly ,torn, up. The
. pas 4ger. train, due here qt; 11:15
't. last. nigihty was delaed qn so
ý count of the wreck,,And lid. iot ar.
Aref a? ' UI6w ope-ln Msfte.
k1adria,..-The Iron saf in the
t oge of thd' Watet-Pieree oil com
n py, in: tlis blty was blows open at
2 o'clock Thursday morning anhdrob
In bed of $30. The burglars knocked
:be the handle off the safe, inserted
is powder in the opening and blew the
e door of... The tools which thqy used
were stolen, from "a blacksmith shop
SA , W~to ýjound in the office.
on- Two strange white men were seen near
or the place Thnrsday morning, and when
glat the sheriff was about to arrest them
city they attempted to run and appeared
Ing suspicious, and although no money was
it found on them they were placed in
pail on suspicion.
TIm-aneepekrtM 31Vtlat1 Stabbed. Pl
Long Ileaf.-E. M. Hardberger and ly
a man by the name of Wilder had a bO
difgfcalty at the sawmill of Crowell
Spencer at this place, which resulted
in the stabbing of Wilder by Hard- b
berger. Wilder was the timekeeper tJ
at the mill, ad th6 idi6eult is d P
to have arisen over the lme allowed w
Hardberger. It is thought Wilder
cannot recover. Hardberger was oar- E
ried to Alexandria and put in jail to E
await tiral. lie served in Company e
I),J19od'eregident, during the Span- t
ish-American war, and his home is at t
Texarkaua, Ark. He is said to be of I
excellent family. 1
TollBrifgePrQ) 4 I
Alexandria.-A meeting of the rep
resentative citizens of Alexandria and
Pineville, was held at the town hall
tr discuss the- mstter of 4uilding a
toll and traffic bridge across Red river
between Alexandria and Pineville. It
I was agreed to appoint committees to
canvass both towns to solicit subscrip
tions to a stock oompasy. * * Mrs.
d Lena, Jackson aged 73 years, died at
). the residence of her son in this dity.
The deceased was a native of Ger
many, but had been a resident of Al
I-.| exandria for. over forty :years. She
leaves several sons and daughters,
among whom are M. and 8. Jackson,
:e promPnent business men of Alexan
dria,,r d unmQersus' dtler relatives.
n Her body will be interred at 4 o'clock
Ior Sunday afternoon in the Jewish oem
.11 etery at Pineville.
Wreck of a Steamer Picked Up.
S Melville.--Capt. Busk, owner of the
tug King Bee, who arrived here Fri
day from Red river, repor to that a
wr ecked steamer passed him near the
'mouth of the Atchafalaya at 10 a.m. 1
Thursday. The boat was low in the
I water, only part of her cabin and pi-"
I lot house being visible. He would
have taken the boat in tow with the
King Bee, but his steam was low. He
learned later that the wreck was land
ed by some fishermen on the upper
Atchafalaya, and that some trunks and
soled Blood' stained mattresses and
other things of valne were found in
, the sanken hull. It is thought here
' that it was the towboat Troubadour,
whieh had been engaged towving a
.show boat. Capt. Rowe of the Eugene
Leona, also picked up several life
tic preservers, washed from the wreck,
Numerous pieces of the cabin wreck
age passed Melville today. It is sup
posed hers that the boat was wrecked
on the Mississippi. below Natchez,
during the stormn of Wednesday night.
aS So far, nothing has been heard of the
da rew.
Burglars at Work.
S New Orleapes.-n attempt waa
made to break irto the Tulane Theatre
'Sa at an early lh ir . kt~zay iporning~
Two then wbo kmeo r 3working on
a door with a jimmy, andhen,canght
FE by Watchman Birk'i, one of them
fired at him. He returned the fire
Swith-two shots, and one of them took
SelEt, as. was afterward shown by
i 'bloid.atas~a o the walk. After firing
oD q the muen Bnrke sought sheltpr, and
Swhen tVie alarm was sounded~the mae
,!I bad eoecaped. * * * On Thursday
4,, afternoon, at the time for departure of
P..F. Justice, a mustered-out soldier,
en rount from Manilla to Pittsburg, I
handed a gentleman a ticket to Pitts
burg. It was found on inspection to
bear the forged signature of J. H.
Jones, depot passenger agent. Justice
was detained. He said he had pur
chased the ticket from Winm. H. Blaise,
a railroad ticket scalper,.at Exchange
alley and Oanal street. The com
pany's officials swore out a warrant
for Blaise's arrest. Friday morning
Blaise was arraigned before Judge
Otero in the Second City Criminal
Court. Mr. Girault Farrar appeared
for the railroad company and Blais
was represented by Mr. E. S. Whit
taker. After ten mioules' argument
the court fixed the hearing for March
7, and Blaise's bond at $500.
Killed bya Falling Tree.
Huntsville, Ala.--Joseph Morrow, of
Whitesburg, was Instantly killed
Thursday by a falling tree in the woods
1 near his home. Morrow ws well
a .,.. n Madiasin ound.
CONGRESSIONAL NEW 1
WKi rapoarET or ?ROcOseDx of
iI CONGo s Ru
tin
the
What the Law Makers are Dotng at Th b
Nations Capital---Brle Summary oIsel*the
Weeks Proceedings Gleaned From the i
Late Press Dispatohes, an
Qrl
SENATE. Sb
as
Tuesday.-Mr. Depew of Noew York, na
addressed the senate today on the Phil- ar
lippine question. He strongly upheld TI
the policy of the administration, and fr
in oonclusion ;pictured so brilliantly he
commerce and civiisation moving co
hand in hand for the happiness and- up- P
lifting of the people of the Phillippinea ly
as well as those of this country that C
I the galleries were swept by a storm of T
applause.
Wednesday.-Soon after the senate r,
r convened today Mr. Aldrioh, of Rhode ri
n Island, called up the conference repor t
Son the financial bill and made an ex
d plAnation of the differenoes between t
's the senate bill and the donferesce bill. b
n The first change was in the secotion de
fining the standard. It was, he said, i
purely a verbal change and undoubted- i
d ly strengtnaned the section. The second
a chane was a provision inserted in the I
bill making it the express duty of the
ed secretary of the treasury to maintain ý
the reserve fund in order that the pari
ty of United States money should be
ad preserved Consideration of the Hsi
ed wailan government bill was assumed.
er Thursday.-Mr. Clay addressed the
r. senate on the Phillippine question.
to He was one of the demooratio sena
ny tors who voted for the ratification of
an- the treaty of Parias. In his speech
Iat today he supported the Bacon redo
of lation deolaratory of this country's
policy toward the Phillippines. When
Mr.Clay had concluded his speech con
sideration of the Hawaiian bill was
'ep- reumed, and passed. On Mr. For
and aker's motion, the senate took up the
hall Porto Rican tariff and government
1 g a bill. thus making it the unfinished
business. are;
.Friday.--Interest in the Porto Bican- for
Run
tariff iegulation, measure has been habi
transferred from the house to the se5p tion
ate. An hour and a-half of the sesuson dow
was devoted to consideration of; the JaP,
Quay case. Nlo bill passed the senate Wh;
today.
Saturday.-The senate held a brief
seaslsn today, adjourning early on ac*
amt
count of the death of Representative boa
Epps, of Virginia. Durin'g the session the
Mr. Ross of Vermont, spoke in opposi- a ft
tion to the seating of Hon. M. S.Quay, at i
and Mr. Teller spoke in criticism of ipt
the conference report upon the ourren. cen
oy bilL thr
.ouU be'
Tuesday.--The general debate on the lea
Porto Rico tariff bill closed today in a ana
blaze of glory. The galleries were fot
banked to the doors and every meat on
the floor was occupied when the rival h
c. hampions of the respective sides,, Mr. h
Dolhver, of Iowa, and Mr. Bailey, of wl
Texas, made the closing arguments. br
Eaoh:spoke for an hour and a half. Be
Wednesday.--The battle royal of in
r the Porto Rican tariff bill ended in the of
house today in sweeping victory for of
a the republicans. The bill, amended o
a as agreed upon in the conference ofb
e the rpublioane on Monday night, so as h
to reduce the tariff from 95 to 15 per .i
a cat of the American tariff, and limit
e tung its life of two years, wM passed
re by a vote of 172 yeas to 161 nays.
." Thursday.-The demoorats scored t
t- their first victory of the session in t
! the house ,today on the motion to C
,d take up the oontested election cem of
Z, Aldrich vs. Robbass" from the fourth
t. Alabama district. O two separate
he votes the democrats. with the aid of
two republicans, Mr. Mondell,. of
Wyoming, and H. C. Smith, of Mich
ra' igan, bet -the' republicans on the
re question of consideration. A bill was
L passed to grant an Amerita register,
on to the ship Windwrd, in whidh Lieut.
1ht. P4ary will make~,n attempt ; to retch
em the North Pole.
ire Friday.-Within two house after a
ok special message from the' president rec
by ommending the immelstW passage of a
ing bill to plae injnls khedn all the mon
ad eys oolle te4jupoa Forto. Riieaas 0d4a,
sen since the Spanih.eyacuation of the is
lay land, to be used for the relief of the
of Porto Ricans, had been read to the
the recommendation. The message
came like a bolt out of a clear sky to
the minority. Subsequently the Al
drichkoobins contested election case
from the fourth Alabama district,
which the house twice refused to con
sider yesterday, was taken up, 1863 to
199, and was debated t r the remain
der of the day.
Saturday.-In the house today the
desk of RepresentatiO* Epps, of Vir
ginia, who died last night, was hung
with crepe and covered with profu
slon of flowers; lilies, roses and car
nations. The ohaplain in his invoca
tion made feeling reference to the
death of Mr. Epps. A bill was pass
t ed authorising the construotIon of a
Sbidge across Pearl river at Rockport,
Miss. Then, at 19:48, as a further
mark of respect to the deoeaed the
house adourned.
Clancy-Is he foightin' ter the cus
:ody of his children? Casey-No; the
I police htve alriddy attinded to that.
ll 1ansas City Independent.
JAPAN'S NAVAL STRNGI - dei
:S war With Rusas Shp Would Mor bli
Than Hold Her Own.
With regard to the probable result ac
of a naval war between Japan and ho
Russia, the Russians have never dis
tinguished themselves in war since on
the battle of Pultow. They were ml
beaten by the Persians at the end of ali
the last century on the Caspian sea. sti
it is true that the Persians were under th
an Englishman, named Elton, who is
organized the Persian army for Nadir he
Shah, and trained the most unnautical th
nation in the world to become domi- wi
nazit in the Caspian. The Japanese l
are naturally good men-of-war's me. to
They are ready, resourceful, obedien t,I
cheerful and familiar with the sea
from their youth up. Russia, despite
her vast extent of territory and great
coast line, has practically no seafaring
population of her own race. Her
naval recruits are drawn almost entire
ly from the Baltic coast, the shores of
Courtland, and the Baltic Provinces.
The fisher-folk of these regions are
not of the Slavonic race. They are
German- in origin, in feeling and in
religion. Many of them dislike, or
rather hate, the bfascovite. They
submit to discipline because their Teu
tonic instinct impels them to obey.
The Baltic recruit has no pride in
i the service. He gets drunk whenever
he can, nad he deserts when opportu- I
nity arises. Russian seamen who are
not Slavs are very rarely allowed ashore
in a foreign port, and the discrimination
in the Russian navy between the re
1 crit of the Baltic Provinces and the
pure-blooded Slav in such matters as
leave and punishment does not popu
larize the service. The true-born
a Russian abominates the sea, He is
L- an inland 'creature, loving a gallop
over the steppes and the free air of
the boundless plains. The early Slav
race used the same word to designate
the ocean and death. Russian sailors
ae are stupid, Russian punishments are
degrading, Russian habits drunken.
* The experience of a Russian seamen
a is scan:y.
of Two-thirds of the men in the Rus
ih sian imperial navy have never fired
shot or shell from a gun afloat. For
six months in the year they are laid
up in harbor. This discipline to which
en Russian sailors are subject is so rigor
un- ous as to kill those sentiments of self
ra respect which strike American and
English officers as the first requisite
or- o a good man-of-war's man. Edu
"he cated society in Russia is not happy
at as to the chances of success in a war
with Japan, To despatch all the mili
tary stores, the commissariat, and the
army itself, Including the transport
can for 250,000 men, is a task under which
Russian services, with their peculiax
habits of self-indulgence and tradi
1P tions of corruption, may. easily breaB
'oI down. On these grounds I think thai
the Japan will more than hold her ow
for the first year of the fight.-Arnok
White, in Harpers' Weekly.
How to Open a Book.
Hold the book with its back on a '
smooth or covered table; let the front B
°board down, they the other, holding
[ the leaves in one hand while you open P
- a few leaves at the back, then a few P
at the front, and so on, alternately
opening back and front, gently press- °
ing open the sections tillyoa reach the '
* centre of the volume. Do this two or
three times, and. you will (btain the f
best results. Open the v6ltime. vio
lently or carelessly in any one place
and you will likely break the back
and cause a start in the leaves. Never
re force the back of the book.
m A connoisseur many years ago, an
.j excellent customer of mine, who
thought he knew perfectly how to
Shandle books, came into my office
when 1 had an expensive binding just
:s. brought from the bindery ready to be
sent home; he, before my eyes, took
hold of the volume and tightly hold-,
of ing the leaves in each hand, instead
be of allowing them free play, violently
or opened it in the centre and exclaimed:
ed "How beautifully yor . bindings
of open! " I almost fainted. He had
broken the back of the volume and it
as had to be rebound.--Moden Book.
me binding.
What Arwuored Trains Consist Of.
The South Afritan armored trsins
now being employed. by the authori
red ties.consist of nothing more nor less
in than ordinary cars covered over with
from half-to three-4uarters bf an inch
of common steel, the locomotives
of befii'g sainply protected, and a car
rth plaice if front witha gunmin advance.
ate These trabus, are of course, of little of
no use if theline falls into the hands
L of the-obneay-a few dynamite car
of tridges,oth removalof a rail or two
ch- Jas pi yesnfully demonstrated ii the
the recent disaster to the Mtfeking train),
wa rouidreta-adthei a source more of
angter th aaisefriae
ut. It DiMs..t ray to Be 4pturtd.
sch It will donbtlers sdtiirise mos
people t barn that any seldier of the
British mar. ,ho, is .cqptate by tak
ra enemy gets his pay stopped at once
rec- Therefore the Engtish warriotws whi
of a are at Pretoria aye In li sense of tb
non. .word wage earners. A ftrtherpre
visioi ef the srny, reglatius allo
an investigatioh to '1e miae after
.e o- soldier has reoevet'd b45 ilbe'ty an
the the authorities may, if they. see fli
the turn over the back pay to the release
erise .. T,,s is po oobIgti9p a
FLOWERS MADE FROM CANDLES
A Prett Epsleriment That May Bs Trioe
at Home.
Take a lighted wat candle and in;
cline it over a glass of water, so that
little drops of melted wax fall into
the flSid. As each drop strikes the
nANDLE FLOWEBBRS.
surface it undergoes a beautiful
change, and takes the form of a won* 01
derful white cue, somewhat resenk
bling the white bell of the snowdrop, d
These little cups can be varied in size n
according to the angle at which you u
hold the candle.. p
Now we have got our flowers,but not n
our stalk. For every snowdrop you
mugt toke a piece of fine wire and
slightly curve one end. "Heat the
straight end of the wire and pierce a
the centre of tlfe wax flower while it
is still in the water. Having made a
hole through the flower, push it to
the curved end. Prepare a rdozen
wires in the same way, all tipped with
little wax flowers, and then twist thetm
together in the way shown in our il.
!ustration.
When Lawton Was Frightened.
Many good stories abodt General
Lawton have come to the surface since
his death. Major Putnam Bradlee
Strung, who was on the staff of Genu
Iral MacArthur in the Philippines,
says Lawton confessed to being afraid
once in his life. That was when he
was riding with his twelve-year-old
son Manley past Paco Cemetery al
r Manila. It seems that a Montana de
y tail had just buried a comrade when a
O California burying detail came up.
Somehow they failed to get cartridges,
n and asked the Montanas for some,
jr the latter had nothing but ball cart'
,. ridges.
.i "Oh, they'll do," said the Califor'
: nia sergeant.
n "Ready, firel" came the order a moe
. ment later.
e The bullets wentwhizzing over the
is grave and over the stone wall, on the
u. other side of which was riding Gen
rn eral Lawton, his head only a few
is Inches below the wall. The bullets
op made a breeze as they went past.
of "That was the'only time I can remem
av her being scared," said the General
to latet, "but my boy spoke up and said:
r I'Papa, is this like being under real
ure fire If it is, I like it.'"-Army and
in. NIavy Journal.
Navy Journal.
The BestSoelety li Havatl.
Americans generally have thi idea
that in the old days the most burliant
social element in Havana were the
Spanish officials and their suites. I
wish they could see the horrible little
outhouse in which six staff officers
and their families were supposed to
live at-the summer palacel It would
serve to accentuate their mistake.
As a matter of fact, the social circle
of Havana has always been made up
of Cnbans; Cubans with Spanishtitles
(just as Canadians have English ones),
and Cubans without titles; rich
Cubans and poor ones, but alwaysand
pre-emi ently, if not exelusively,
Oubans. From the OaptaiuzGeneral
down, Spqniards were strangers and
foreigners, who might or might not
be admittea to these saered precinets
according to no law whatever.--T.
1 Bentley Mott, U. S. A., in Soribner's.
Camera leat3.
The Princess of Wps is a photog
a raphpr of more than ordinary ability.
St he and her daughters keep their
Skodaks busily employed on every
n possible occasion, and were the royal
portfolio of views to be thrown open
to public view the biographical wcrk
1. of our future historians and writers
I would be substantially assisted, and,
one ventures to think, uniquely bene
Sfited. At the time of Prince Charles
of Denmark's visit to England before
Shis marriage, Princess Iaud's oamer
was kept continually busy.
Slorence Nightlaoleo's Work.
in What Clara Bartol has been to thi
o American soldier, Florence Night.
to ingale has been to his British comn
rade. These two noble women se
gTRg "UfBINOIG-OABBIAbEG" WHIOE AC
COMPANIED MISS NIGBTINGALE
ITnoVUe THE CRIMEAN WAB.
examples of self-denying heroism of
which both countries may well be'
proud. florenee Niglhtingase has just
S.oempleted her leventy-nint year, and
although now aj invalid she retains
all her faculties, and. her interest in
the Work. she inugurated .oontinuee
Snasbated. Fory years ago all Eng
e land raved about the young *i*Mt
who, borh of English parents in the
i eity of Florehsie;froma which she took
her neae,; 9t w to"illeviate tie suf
feringe.. of the pnded. and ,fevert
strickoie asldte'rfo her nativelaid
it far away in Orimea. '
lo Pt4ing the Crimeai War nine of
| her nurse u succumbed to the fever,
, and many were 'invalid'ed' hoe.
ic Florence Nightingale herslft still san
m fers from ,the great au&, otiuied
e. mental anud bodily strain tiat ler
r t rinmesa servtce* indt ntiou hier, but
a by her unselfish raerifice. she lha
ad mape it ingossibi,, SPr the a~i ies .
It, Great 'ritain to ever again siinefi
ed from Rnch liorrifyin" ealatuitie. a
pa those that she wituess r, suffered aun
Loasgolnw'e .WaT5YI .DD.
"Rich in the hlstorlcal and literary
assoelations aceumuitt durlng two th
eentUri ofilsteneo" ty them
Ladlies' Home Joural fbot BePtem-p
be,, "the iaysid6 1n, built bY
David Howe still .tand .'remote b
among the wooded hills' in South Bud- t
moburyas. 'The Londlord' of Long
fellow's famous tales war the digulied
'Squire Lyman Howe, a Justice of the
peace and school committeemn, who t
lived a bachelor and died at the Inn
In i86--the last of his Uine to keep
the famous hostelry. Besides 'Squlre
"Howe; thb olly othbf realc charaeters
In the Tales who wefre etr atualll at t
the Inn were Thou W. Parsons, the
poet; . Luig Mont, the 1chlia, and
Professor Daniel Treadwell of Har
yard, the theologian, all three of whom
were in the habit of spe ding the ihir
mer months there. f the other char
acters, the musician was 01 Bull, the
student was Henry Ware WleN, and
the Spanirh Jew was Israel hdrehi.
Near the room in which Longfellow
stayed is tie ballroom with the dais at
one end for the fiddITh. But the pol
ished floor no longer feels the pressure
of dainty feet in high-heeled slippers
gliding over it to the strains of contra
dance, cotillon o m~lnulet, although the
merry voices of summer visoittow and
athe .nlng bells of witter slqighing
.parties at times still break the quiet
nt thA ancient inn."
Insanity in F.ngºk5L
For the last ten years there has been
an increase of 2,000 annually in the
numbare of Great Britain's insane.
Dashaway--Now, if I order any
clothes from you, I want to be sure
Sbeforehand that you won't dun me. I
Swant it understood. Can you suggest
any way to avoid this?" Tatlo -'Well,
-you might pay ie a deposit now, and
the rest when the clothes are deliver
d..-Detr'olt Fre Press.
I Wondeful term.Ittli.
Skin deassesu,snob as totter, w004M1
ringworm, salt-rheum, or anythI1i of
the kind, are oured by Tettdie. It
kills the germs, oa the skla bkmes
healthy. Its eafacy is yell estab
lished. Hundreds of tesimonito esas
be shown by J. T. Sliuaptrii, ies
ash, iGa. bend 50o. for a bex postr
paid if your druggist doesn't keep it.
When asked "What's a layman?" a
pastor replied: "One who lays thbla
upon his pastor which he hid lf
ought to do."-Richmond RAeIUgoI
Herald
There lsmore' atarrhin this seotle d 4e
sountry than all other diseases put toge,
Incurable. For a great nsan .3SN 4ee
orononnooed it local dieae pý P
[0oa remedie, and by eorndarb r-felJ
sure with o162 t.etmeat, prolrou_ it in,
surable. Science hias prove ath to be ab
onstito# disteamset t Wets t Mrr_ r.
-,onstitution -ai tlreatmet mall
manufaobred by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tledo,
Ohio. is the only constltetionl eare o tie
markit, It is toaen internaly in from
10 dropsm to a teaspoonful. it scts e da
the blood and mucous surfaces of tie system.
They offer one hundred dollard for soy Sm
it faits to oure. Send for cirotulan
monial. Address F.J. COJsrk& Co.,Tol. O.
Sold bpyDrugibt. I bc.
Hall's aunily Pills are the beet.
- -- ,.- , ---~
Thehappiest persons are those who have
forgotten how to worry.
Ieould not get along wnt'lO1t 7l1's nue
for Consunmtion. Itaiways curea--.Mns. 3.0
Mouvo,. N.eedham. Mass. Oct. M. 1MLS
Love laughs at looksmiths" bat never re
refuses a key to a womahs heart.
In the meantime Alabama pulled of a
measly little two-man trud.
rfTrxA FADULISs Dru are faut it
dunlight, washing and rubblag. Sold br
all druggists.
Asan omen of success, Industry ig better
than a four-leafed clover.
The average girl can fall in love a lot quiok*
or than she can doup her back hair.
T T4 Core a Cold in One Day.
'rake LrArTIwr BROlO Quzilra TAILUTr . Al"
druglists refnad the m,ney if it falls to etire
1 1. . Gort's signature is on each boi. "
You need not pack up :uy wort W. You
San get them anywhere as you,go alops,
irs.Win ow's eoo bing 1ifo llhire
teetbiogheonsthegr~ifs.
t to afays pasonureswlind iiul a O
A man who has a good start in life may fill
Sbecause ee i facing the wrong wa,.
b" r Kline's In Yortir .oni_ '
[I is for I w l tArtchOre.or~1ja ,Ii
Thshblt on a man's good name may often
*' be traced to a poor fountain pen.
S Tbhe BeLt Preecription for Chills
i and Fever is a bottle of GOOVrl' TAsrlilI
a Cur L ToNIC. It is simply iron and quiate
In a a teless torn. No aore-no pay. rlee o.
Ak Audicious silence is always better thai
+.,,h nnl an without charity.
Working
Women
ai'e Iilied o wri to
Nram, Ptkhe ' fos .free
advd.o about th.h'*khE.
Mrs. Phikhamnr Iea we- O
If you have paln ful ;
periods, baelokraee o o
any of the more se lw*
Ills of ww'e~q, wr . to
Mrs. Plhi khW* ; ado ds.:
b.i ed fltlt is: Yew'
le er will be saorl~ y
So~nf~lIdsrt/lI.
. Lydia E. Plakh `e$s'
Vegetable O@emipomsd 'h
Lit NOIh*SV iur pesel
od jbly sosurbe Qh Ufaw
n faring w iNo o eter
liedlo ha heleda
at:Reminheibr tbis whes
he seenntihhig .1so g
eu,. Pgtaar i ah d
Lid th".vAl0,M~
of Noram heln bi
O!, *lwa)seouttuehd Es
led E A1ýTNELBGPs ot rei
1 ue 1each counuy to 1iindlewo [s giin oods a!
Ue'f» 1sn akir liiso' sste rthga.F tp otoI
W stamp or send tiZ. for yyacksaai f aphL TM3
flap C. Cahitu ), MAGNOLIA. AR '.
i r oiion day of rep!b~jtPt stt hest. ; LLV
an No Wh A c$Wri fl
i A H·e a lt aS Htq p . * .
Wisp}uR tip awt
One of the..
newer customs of tQe S
wrapping up in paver i
the organ grlnder, alys
are so monkeys now t
take the aonsey they :
ted to be carried L
thbe Here they couldi
upper stoftid ot the
ments. The muoTey
throws down. Th
not leave hirs ,
nowadays * btig org
pick up or to hunatOt
work is now attended
else who goes about
griUder, to help,
the Organ tub to
up contrlbations.
somebody doing in RT
for them, some coins
thrown from wlado*
to strike Upa the $oe
bornd up and awaI tb u
men praotic is theyq, il
up in a plies 1i. in
from a high wiI.
one the fall ande
Ing, and it sem ai 1P
the MIa lies.
ib l ny II M.
If you have ol4 AS
tions, painful sores em
itching seMsation, il
eases, serofla,
sore, rheqmatte,
tatit-then give B. SP
'B. . B.-so
just soou oam, sat
all stubborn blood
dies fa1n to benelt.
drug stores. ýDaliM 1
Medleadtvetr ..in .
; .liter_
- But taw men are pa th
of a pretty womas .
'iil
of age eandiº ". DiDid
Nop ; I myhkta,
tt 'gad
hite if. tv
Hair NVtg~
2~, K. um
.t ilbou
Is Vu
tsH
.Thaw Op,
sch a, goteI,
cant reAd t Bidi
convinced . r IN
-sot Ss
aosis n b~~
Ayers us'. ompe
color to ' rq
And -it I'
the airo ala
and iwdYT pý1ge,:
and Blowy A r teak w:
alsoasnt gtt. .h
Wsft. W.Bay]
t p: Ml
the fight
*swohm
lets
ofr
h.eh
1 rierbý
4-dtIý. 1!
40A,
g in K S
of·b
-'3'"r
g rech,-- 3m
I'L
~L.
POT
'I
Cu..-
