Morning journal and courier. [volume], March 03, 1894, Image 1

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

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THE OA.BBINOTON PUBIJ8HING CO.
THE OLDEST DAILY NKWSPAJPBUI IN THE 8TATH,,
OmOB 00 BTATBSTBEBIi
Vol. LXII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY MORNINGrrMARCH 8, 1894.
No. 54
-ss V
FUr Instance,
see our
Windows.
STORMS
Cannot increase the
value of my stock of
Fine Furs. At these
prices they are always
equal to gold dollars.
Bealskin Coats reduced from $250 to $167. '
Seal Jackets reduced from $126 to $87.
Mink Garments reduced from $385 to $190.
Electric Eeal Capes reduced from $48 to $38.80.
An exhibition of
New Spring Goods.
A great assortment ef Baby Carriage Robes.
FRIEND E. BROOK S,
Hattier and Farrier.
Outfitters and Shirtmakers,
New Raven House Building.
lOlW IE0KWEAR
FOB EASTER.
BOTH MEDIUM and HIGHEST QUALITY
" CLUB HOOSE" ORAVAT3,
TWICE-AROUND TIES,
8-IN. FOUR-IN-HANDS,
NEW "COURT" BOWS,
"DON JUAN" TIES, and
"DON JUAN" FOUR-IN-HANDS.
CHASE & CO.,
.Agents for Noyes Bros.' CBoston) Laundry.
Work called for and delivered, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
golds.
Hotel Monopole,
14 and 16 Church Street.
M" "E. Emll Gerlcke, late of the Hoffman House
Barber Shop, New York, bas taken charge
of our tonsonial department. We can guaran
tee Jlrst-class workmanship to patrons. 120
HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, YA.
Absolutely free from malaria and un-
surpassed for healthfullness generally,
and so testified to by physicians ; wltl
air heavily charged with ozone, Nature's
greatest boon to the health seeker ; with scenic
attractions unrivalled, Ola Point Comfort ranks
foremost as a winter resort, while its world
famous Hygeia Hotel, with its improved and
now perfect drainage and other sanitary arrange
ments, the unquestioned purity of its drinking
water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every
delicacy of land and sea fools, the charm of its
resident garrison lite, its abundant musical fea
tures and dancing, constitute a variety of at
tractions seldom offered at any resort.
F. 17 PIKE,
dS5 eod 8m MANAGER.
IMPROVEMENTS AND ALTERATIONS
Hade during the dull summer months
have made
13
lVIOSKIiKY'S
NKW HtVBN UOU8B
More comfortable than ever for both
permanent or transient guests. Traveling men
are shown especial attention.
all 8ETH H. M08BLEY.
gatnts, tails, gtc
CROCKETT'S
VARNISHES
PLEASE CUSTODIERS
BECAUSE TEK RETAIN.
THEIR BEAUIY AND
BRILLIANCY.
A TRIAL WILL PROVE
THEIR EXCELLENCE.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
896-398 - State - Street.
THE FINEST LINE OF
WALL PAPERS
AT LOWEST PRICES, ON EXHIBITION AT
The Broadway Wall Paper Store.
Oome and examine our goods and you will be
surprised at our prices for beautiful combine
tions.
E. B. JEFFCOTT.
PAINTING and DEOORATIITG in all their bit
era! brancnes aone weu ana prompuy. r.et
mates given. H- B. JEFruOTT.
581 Elm Street, corner of York
USttlVSLVLZaVLS.
J
We shall make very low
prioes on our entire line
of Carpets and Draperies
during January. As a
large portion of our
Spring Patterns
Are now in, it will paj
you to examine our line.
DANCING CRASH
We have for rent for
parties, receptions, etc., a
larere line of all sizes in
Crash. Terms moderate,
NowHamWMiifMui)
6 8-70-72 Orange St.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
24 lift' MB HMOS!
FLORIDA,
Personally conducted. Best hotel and train l
vice. Send for prospectus and Itinerary to .
' . , . MORSE 4c BRADLEY,
83 Cbarch Street,
JilK . 'Boom 9-10.
SNOW
CHASE k
Prices
wm
BFIUNfiEMeifrS ON THIS TRAPS MAlUti
AHONG TOBACCOS
"VUELTA HAVANA" ALOXE
Pleasea the taste of the critical connois
seur. No artificial process can enhance
its value. Pvaturb alone can Improve it.
It has always been esteemed above every
other variety. This Tobacco combined
with a fine East Hartford Connecticut
Wrapper, which improves its bnrniog
ana are-holding qualities, is careinuy se
lected, made up by first-class Hand
Workmen into the
JUDGES' CAVE CIGAR,
And approaches the Absolute Perfection
for which 1 Solicit a Trial. -, --
F. D. GRAVE,
Direct Importer of Vuelta Havana Tobacco and
jnanuracturer or uigars.
Corner State and Wooster Streets,
New Haven, Ct.
Are npon as, and we mnst all be econom
ical. No better place to practice economy
than in your wearing apparel. Look up
your old dresses, wraps, etc., ana taxe
them to one of our offices, where you can
learn what can be done with them in the
way of cleaning or dyeing.
A great many of your old garments can
be made to give you good service by
proper handling in our hands.
Gentlemen's Garments
Also saved and made wearable.
Give us a
trial.
THE FORSYTH CO.
OFFICES 878 Chapel street,
45 "
33 Broadway,
State.- Ltawrence and
mechanic streets.
gjftttxalijcrtx.
Kindergarten,
rTaCJ HOWE STREET. Miss Lena H. Nichols
1 IT! will add a kindergarten to her school for
young ladleB and miss -8. The new department
will be in charm of a trained and experienced
kindergartner, and will open for the spring term
Monday. March 26, 1834. f23 24 28 28 mh3t
MECHANICAL DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE, MATHEMATICS,
MECHANISM, ETC.
. a, J1UJN.E.X, iv v unurcn Birtwu
Hartford office. 253 Main street. Address let
ters to New Haven office. au!5 ly
Gosservatory, 281 Dixwell Avenns.
TW. 8HEBDAN, Teacher of Piano and
. Ore&n for New Haven and surround tag
towns. Engagements for church entertainments,
parties, balls, lodges, shore resorts, etc. with or
Wltnout orcnoBirtt, ax rgaaonaoie rama. kvoj u
DiSSSATJER-TROOST WTK
school op music.
781 CbapelStraet. -
Thoroue-h Musical Education after the method
of foremost European Conservatories.
Violin, Piano, Organ, Singing, Flute, Clarion
ette, Cornet, French Horn, Viola. 'Cello, Double
Bass, Mandolin, jjanaarria, uarmony ana
sembte Flaying. Instruction single or in classes.
Applicants received daily from 12 to 1 and 4 to 5
S28 tf
t CHAPEL 8TREET.
NEW HAVEN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
S3 Church Street.
E. A. PARSONS. J. JEROME HAYES.
Private Instruction Only.
o26m
Whv be indifferent about getting your Spec
tacles properly fitted t when by going to
Dnrant's, the Jeweler,
Vnn can nave vour eves carefullv tested and anv
errors of refraction corrected at cost of Glasses
only. All kinds of frames kept in stock.
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Carefully execute! at
Durante, 55 Church Street,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
WEIXS & OujnuE.
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Foil Line Sterling Silver and Silver
Plated Ware.
HHBAL'S ANTI-RHEOMATIG RIMES.
No. 7SS Chapel Street.
'gnxnittxxz, tc.
FURNITURE AHD CARPET
BUYERS
Will find it to their ad
vantage to examine
OUR LAME STOCK.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
LARGE BARGAINS
IN
Every Department.
STAHXi & HEGBLi,
H. ID lsnhnrith ntreat.
HEAVY BOBS
For Freight and Stages,
CARLOAD OF
PLEASURE SLEIGHS.
SMEDLEY BROS. rCO.,
Brewery Street. ,
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN.
IsJicitcr if 0. 1 ud Fortigi Patsnti
. ucsssa la rneai uibsbs
Omens:
aiW HAVEN, OOMN
TO CBiiircni mt. Room, 3 and 4
Honday, TnnsHy and Wedaesday.)
4FBINaFIIXD,tMAS8
l?:raatn Street.
(Thursday .Friday and Saturday.) . "
BlKht veara' ezoerlettce as Examiner In U
fstont Offloe. - Jtafataaosa to -Vaapa
TIMES
SIPS
1Mb
aatanuBisaea, , , . .. ,.v ,.
n
OWE
&
TETS0N
The People's Dry Goods Store.
w;aawaH'a's-7(.'fl.A
f.a s (& e t).g e
Soaps.
For Saturday only,
The famous Buttermilk Soap
will be
21c. box of 3 Cakes.
Transparent Glycerine Soap,
5c.
Gloves.
Ladies Glace Kid GloveS 4 large
pearl buttons Black Welt and Em
broidery. Regular $1.2$ style.
Tlc Pe pair.
Veilings.
IS or 20 different stvles of fine
Veilings. Have been 25c, 30c., 35c,
40c., 4sc 50c., 55c, 60c., 65c.
Saturday only, choice for.
... ' 47 ; Sc Per yard.
Ladies' Vests.
Combed "Egyptian Cotton ribbed
Vests all sizes usual 50c. value.
Only Saturday at
29c
'J9lillfiiiiriiiliilliilllllilillliiriBlllliiiiiitimiiiMi
The Vigilant Corset leads
the van perfect fit guaran
teed everybody delighted
with it. Shades white and
drab. Unequaled at
ner nnir . . .
iiiiiiiniiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii
Men's Fixings.
We have just received a large ship
ment of Men's Ties in Four-in-hands
and Tecks all new spring styles and
colors actually worth 50c.
Choice, 25c-
This is without exception the firreatest 2:c.
Tie ever offered.
Men's Underwear.
Clearing up the winter stock odd
sizes odd makes. Regular prices,
fi.25, $1.50.
Saturday, choice for 50c-
HOWE &
Stetson.
HC.R8E
BLANKET
IS THE STRONCEST.
Sons Genuine wltkont Horse stamped Inside.
Pries ef 7 lb. Shaped Blanket, $4.50
9 lb. " 5.60
lak to see the S60 other SA styles at prlees to
salt ere ry body; Sold by all dealer,.
WM. AY RES SONS. PHILADELPHIA.
People Who
Weigh and Compare
Know and get the best. Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful popu
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert cncmists, promi
nent physicians and famous cooks.
All ot these pronounced
a natural, healthful and acceptable
food-product, better than lard for
every cooking purpose.
The success of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home ?
Avoid imitations countless
worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE.
Sold In 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. K.FAI R BAN K&. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, Hew Tork
224 State St- Boston.
"As well off as the Richest."
Charles V., Maria Theresa, the
Empress of Austria, Goethe, Beeth
oven, Bismarck, the Princess
Louise of England, Count Von
Caprivi, and a host of other celeb
rities have visited the famous
Sprudel Hot Spring of Carlsbad,
and we are not all Ooethes ana
Bismarcks, but we may enjoy the
preater advantage of having the
Spring with all its benefits brought
directly home to us. The more
rapid means of transit and the
march of invention isbringingevery
one within easy reach of every
creative blessing. The Carlsbad
water bottled at the Spring, or the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, the solid
evaporations of the water, may be
had of any druggist, and are with
out an equal in all disorders of the
stomach, intestines, spleen, ; liver,
orostrate kidnevs and bladder, and
in gout and diabetes. Beware of
imitations. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New York.
Gottolene
g partial and (Zouxizt,
The Oldeflt Dally Paper Pub
lished, in Connecticut.
THE OARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
DCUVJCBCO BY CABBIKBa IB TBM ClTT, 16
Cnn a Wm, 60 Cents a Mouth, $3
roa Six Mouths, $8 a Ybajl Tan
Sahm Tbbkb bt If aii.
8I1MU1.K OUPlm THHKK CK1ITS,
All letters and Inquiries in re prara to enbsvrtp.
wxum ur bkwi w uuuaon. aooiuu om iimesseil
TUB OCBNiL AND COCRIKK,
New Btresi Conn.
Nonce.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rel
arl iwmwnnLrinM. in all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, bat
mB m Kasnuiiee oi (rowa wen.
Situations. Wants. Bents and other small ad
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser
tion. Fiveoentsa word for a full week Ceevea
times).
Display Advertisements Per Inch, one Inser
tion, 91.20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents;
one week, $3 80; one month, 110; one year, $40.
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, 15 oents
per une. nouces or tnrtns, jiamagea, ueatna
and Funerals. 60 cents each. Loo&l noi
cents ner line. -
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business fall matter to be nnobleo.
tlonable), and their contracts do not Include
wants, -re uec, t or sale, etc
Discounts On two 1 nohnM rtr mnr. one month
and over, 10 per cent.; on four inches or more,
.mq mmm .tot. 111 per oral.
THJC WKEKX,y JOURNAL
. IS rrBLISHKD
XVBBT THOBSDAT MORSINO.
Blncle Copies B cents.
AN INTBRBSTINO INCIDENT.
The Court of Common Pleaa found Itself
short of a juryman yesterday in liquor
case, and so Dr. Smyth was summoned to
All the vacanoy. He slyly protested that
custom if not law exempted men of his
profession from jnry duty, but the judge
aid. the law wts adequate to the occasion,
and the doctor's reference to custom wasn't
appreciated. Then the attorney for the
aconsed objected, but his objotlon was
overruled and the trial went on with the
doctor as one of the "peers." The case
was thoroughly tried, and the doctor
joined in the verdict of "Not Guilty
somewhat to the surprise, we suppose, of
the accused and his attorney.
The lBoldent la an Interesting one, and
quite pleasing all around. The president
of the Law and Order league has had an
opportunity to see something of the prac
tical side of court work, the jury system
has received a boost, a liquor dealer has
been fairly treated and a skeptical attorney
has had his faith in the possibilities of
human nature strengthened. ' Perhaps af
ter this the president of the Law and Order
league will be In demand as a juryman
when there is a obauce for him to assist in
the trial of a liquor case. He has certain
ly shown himself oapable of acting with
out piej odioe in suoh-cases.
AFIKU GOLD.
It is a favorite argument of the silver
men that there isn't gold enough in the
world to be really neefnl for money, and
that there never will be. It is possible
that they will find themselvea mistaken
about a part of tbia argnment, for the pro
duction of gold Is rapidly increasing just
now, especially in this country and South
Africa. Interest in gold mining in the
west is grnwiDg. Attention is being
turned again to abandoned claims, and
even in sections that have been devoted to
stcck raising for Several years the pros
pector is at work. In many instances the
mines were not abandoned because the
pockets seemed to ba exhausted, bat for
the reason that the expenses of working
them left only a small margin of profl.
Thla was the case in Grant county, Ore
gon, which is becoming the scene of
renewed activity. Thirty years ago the
mtnera demanded $5 a day for their labor,
and the prices of food and lodging were
proportionately high, flour was $20 a
sack, bacon was 75 cents to $1 a pound,
and tea and tobacco were $5 a pound. The
freight on provisions was 12 oents a pound
from The Dalles to Canyon City, and the
stage fare was $35. Another drawback,
and a more serious one than those named,
was the presence of Indians, who raided
camps and occasionally scalped the solitary
miner. "Now,' says an old settler, "we
have neither Iadlans to terrorlz) nor high
wages or high freight rates to operate
against us, and our mines will receive the
attention they merit."
Too much silver has been found. It
would be surprising to the silver men If
gold should now have its tarn, and de
crease In value.
A VEttY LIBCBAL MIKADO.
One of the most interesting and signifi
cant features of the great show at Chl
oago was the congress of religions. It was
liberal and instructive performance
and, so far as is yet known, didn't hurt
anybody. It gave Christians an oppor
tunity to understand heathens better than
they perhaps had done, and it gave
heathens an opportunity to teach Chris
tiana. The Mikado of Japan haa laid out
more complete and extensive programme
than that so successfully devised and car
ried out by the managers of the Chicago
show. He proposes to give at the forth
coming exhibition conducted by the
Japanese government an extensive de
velopment to all the different kinds of
religion taught in the empire, treating
every sect with impartiality, and inviting
its priests to conduct their religion or ex
pound its dootrines in such a way as will
preterit them to the best advantage to the
strangers who may come to the exhibition.
Japan has shown astonishing hospitality
to ideas from all quarters of the world,
and this plan of the Mikado is quite con
sistent with other thlnge which have been
done in the flowery land. His idea is
to treat all religions with fairness and
generoaity, and to allow their advocates to
present them for competition on the point
of merit before his subjects. This is
probably the first time that a competitive
exhibition of religions haa been ordered
by the head of any nation. The exhibition
will be held at Kioto, and neatly all the
members of the committee In oharge of
the exhibition are well known in this
country.
EDITORIAL, NOTES.
Free wool forever 1 According to a gov
ernment report the wool clip of this coun
try in 1893 was the largest on record, bat
between January 1, 1893, and January 1,
1894, there waa a decrease of 2,225,000 in
the number of sheep, and the average
valne of sheep fell from $3.60 to $1.98 per
head.
She does move. Froken Elaa Etoheleen,
candidate of philosophy and law, bat ob
tained permission from the king of Sweden
to plead at the University of Upsala for
the degree of doctor of laws, although she
bsa not complltd with the regulations, in
as much aa ahe haa not officiated aa a judge.
Froken Eechelsen will be the first female
doctor of laws In Sweden.
It is stated that the Vatican budget haa
for some time past been showing a deficit
of 100,000 lire month, which amoaot baa
been made up from the ten mUHona which
the Vatican holds aa a reserve fund.. This
falling off la attributed to the pope's atti
tude toward the French, republic, which
haa alienated a large number of wealthy
French royalist families.
i Aluminum to gradually working its way
Into various products In the iron line. Ex
periment has proved that aluminum mixed
with iron makes the latter metal pour
smoothly, prevents blow boles and liability
of cracking and benefits the iron in every
way. Soon experiments have been suc
cessfully made by the Michigan Stove com
pany at Chicago. The sqcoeea of the test
will undoubtedly arouse Interest in Iron
manufacturing oiroles.
There are several waya to do business.
It appears that General O. S. Warren of
Helena, Montana, recently secured an op
tion on a mining claim for $16,000. Miles
Fenton effered him $10,000 for his bargain,
or $25,000 for the mine. The general de
manded $50,000, and then Fenton made
another proposition.' "I'll throw dioe
with you to see if I take the bonda oS
your hands at $15,000 or whether I pay
yon $50,000." The general assented, and
taking the first tarn threw a pair of
fives. Fenton threw thres deuces, and so
won $35,000 in single tarn of the dlos
bsx.
Massacbnsstts and New York may have
cheaper telephone service if those who axe
trying to get it can beat the telephone
companies in the legislature. The - bill
before the New York assembly constitutes
the governor, state treasurer and comp
troller a board for the enforcement of the
law and the regulation of telephone rate.
The bill provides that the charge for the
nse of the telephone in cities of 1,000,000
Inhabitants and more shall not exceed $78
per annum and grades the rata down to
$27, according to the size of the oity.
The oharga at publlo or pay stations Is
not to exoeed ten cents for each five min
utes and five cents for each are minutes
or f notion thereafter. Subioilbers for a
telephone are to be provided with tickets
wbloh will allow them the free nse of pub
lic or pay telephones.
Aooordlngto a report prepared by the
war department, red uniforms were first
adopted by the Emperor Valerius Maxlmns
In order that the Roman soldiers might
not be frightened by the sight of-thelr own
blood. To this day the ohildren of Eng
land are told that this is the reason wby
French troops wear red trousers, and
French ohildren are taught the same notion
regarding the red ooatsof the British. The
legionaries of ancient Borne wore the skina
of bears on the Aeld ef battle to make them
look fierce. For the same reason thsy put
figures of frightful beasta on their shields
and helmets. From this old: custom spring
modern crests and armorfal bearings. The
idea of scaling the enemy by suoh devices
has been perpetuated up to quite recent
times.' Tall bearskin hats were originally
adopted to make them look taller by the
French cuirassiers, eaoh of whom carried
handful of grenades for scattering among
the ranks of their foe.
Tea drinking among men bas all at once
excited dUoaselon. Bat it does not appear
to be known, saya a contemporary, that
nearly all men of literary habits who ex
haust -nerve force take to tea drinking.
Edwin Booth used to have a pot ot tea
almmerlng in his stage dressing room.
Preachers, orators aud lawyers find a oup
of strong tea the gentlest and most harm
less of brain bracers, and it has no reaction.
The reason why yoang men affect to de
spise tea drinking Is that they associate It
with declining power and old women. But
the truth is that tea, if of a pure kind and
properly "drawn," is about as innocuous
and pleasant a stimulant as a young man
can resort to after a long worry or a drain
of emotional or intellectual force. If it
could be made to take the plaoe of obsm
psgce and absinthe, the oomlng raoe would
be better off. Some Amerloan restaurants
have taken to furnishing the extra tea that
is served a la Basse that is, without
milk, but with the addition of a alloc of
lemon.
The valne of a dog that had been killed
by an elictrlo oar was the Issue in a suit In
the Civil Dlstriot oourt of New Orleans re
cently. The dog, which was a St. Bernard,
bad not been listed for taxation in accord
ance with the state law and wore no tag at
the time It waa rnn over. The counsel for
the railroad company, therefore, argued
that the animal was not property (as waa
held under the common law), and that
damages for its loss could not be assessed
or oollected. The judge In charging the
jury said thai It la a fundamental prlnolple
of law that no property can be deprived of
the protection of the law exoept by legal
process, and that any act in violation of
that principle is illegal, unconstitutional,
and a nullity. The effect of the failure to
have a dog listed and tagged is to render
the owner liable to the legal, penalty for
suoh omission, bat not to deprive him of
the protection that the law of the land, as
provided in the Constitution of the United
States, accords to all property. The jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum of $250.
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Bonne of Its Pacta and Fancies.
I Written for the Jodbnai, add Couaisa.1
UNDIB THE SHOW.
Under the snow the grass Is growing green,
And sleeping lie the tiny germs of flowers
That by and by shall wake and bud and bloom
When snows are gone, and fall the April
showers:
Under the snow.
Under the snow are gifts for summer hours.
Under a mask austere, or sad and cold.
A warm and tender heart oft sleeping lies:
At Love's sweet touch the wakened soal shsll
sing
Through smiling lips, or shine in dewy eyes.
Under the snow.
Under the snow bides many a glad surprise.
Under the snow, in stillness and In gloom.
We lay the heart's dear treasures from our
sight:
Oh, sweet the hope that they like flowers shall
rise
To blossom in celestial gardens bright.
Under the snow,
Under the snow life struggles up to light.
UHBxe,urrKD.
A woman to whom the Nation la desply
indebted, to whom the government baa
acknowledged its indebtedness, but never
paid the debt, died in Washington last
week. Aged and poor, an Invalid for some
years paat,her case has time after time been
presented before Congress, only to be slight
ed and Ignored, and laid aside until some
more convenient season. The case ia etill
npon the lists, bat as the natlon'e creditor
haa passed bsyond the need of material
aid, the debt will probably be repudiated.
Anna Ella Carroll was the danghter Gov.
Carroll of Maryland. At the time of the
olvll war ahe was an enthnslaatlo supporter
of the Union cause. Believing that slavery
waa at the foundation of the trouble
though the descendant of generations of
slave holders she freed her own servants,
and then gave herself heart and tool to the
work of Helping to secure aiaryiana to tne
Union. This ahe did largely by her pen,
her writings being so aoie and forcible that
tbev Were scattered Droauoasi as oampaig
docnuseote, and were of great service in
hrtnirlnir ahont the desired result. Thla
waa gratefully acknowledged by President
Lincoln and members of his cabinet, the
President employing her to write npon
matters that were men oi tne utmost lm
nortanea. '
Mtas Carroll was the author of the plan
of campaign by which the Tennessee river
instead of the Mississippi was made the
line of advenoe. She wrote a series of ar-
tloles advocating this ehaoge and carried
them In person to Thomas A. Scott, then
T
Assistant Secretary of War. He was de
lighted with the sagacity ehdwn in them
and oarried them at once to Mr. Lincoln.
As Hon. B. F. Wade has testified. Mr. Lin
coln was convinced that the plan devised
by Miss Carroll was the true one. lie dls
Datohed Mr. Soott to consolidate the west
ern amies tor tne campaign ana went mm
self to St. Lonis to hasten the completion.
. il. . 1
of the sun boats.
- The oamoaliru waa gloriously successful.
and there waa much discussion as to its
authorship both in the Senate and the
House. To these discussions Miss Carroll
often listened, bearing her plana attributed
to one distinguished general after auotner.
perhaps to her amusement. She, and all
who were in the secret had been atrtotly
charged not to divulge it, lest the fact that
tne campaign had oeen planned rjy a wo
man ahould be prejudicial. As woman
know nothing about military matters, and
very little about enyuung else, it i
feared that the troops might object to
moving upon the lines so marked out for
them and Insubordination and disaster
might result.
After the war was ovetihe matter
brousht before oonsreM. and in 1871. a
LmUltary committee of the senate, General
Howard being chairman, made a moat
thorough In vea titration. Unequivocal per
sonal testimony waa given, and many let
ters from prominent men bore additional
witness to Hies Carroll's authorship of the
campaign and to the powerful influence of
ner writings noon the border states. Tne
committee reported in her favor In the
strongest terms, recommending that a bill
for acknowledgement and recompense
should be passed by congress, as Mies Car
roll has herself borne all the expenses of
ner writings and ner investigations, and
the results of the war had left her in im
poverished oironmstanoes.
And tnen tne case rested.
Ten years later the ease waa taken up
again by a military committee of the
house. The report was, if possible, more
strongly In her favor than was the first,
and a most oonvlnolng letter from Mr.
Wade was appended to It. This time the
olaim was "obstinately ignored." Slnoe
then innumerable petitions have asnt to
Congress, but all were of none effect, and
Miss Csrroll, who was a middle-aged wo
man when aha gave time and strength and
all the energies of her mind to the servioe
of her country, waa saddened in her needy
old-age by these repeated disappointments.
She was suDoorted and oared for bv her
alster.bnt the time came when both were in
poverty. Then the women's papers took
the matter up, and the woman's colnmns
In men's papers, and the result waa that
women began to oontribntnte to the needs
of these two and they were saved from the
almshouse.
It ia now probable that the Government
will be roused to ooasider Misa Carroll's
case and ner deserts. The Spoliation
Claims were paid to the greet-great-grand-ohildren
of the original claimants, long
after those patient and disappointed ones
had crnmbled to their original dust: per
haps in a hundred years from now Con
gress will take up the Carroll olaim, in
vestigate It once more, become convinced
of its genuineness, and pass a bill for her
relief.
Bat recognition and grati'ude, as ex
pressed in a grays stone, are of very little
value to the one so recognized.
BOOM NOUQH HERB.
Here is an occupation which, it seems,
wonld be delightful to the patient, deft-
handed woman, aa they who love scientific
pursuits are quite sate to be. It seems
trange, by the way, that more young
women do not seriously take up the study
of botany, aa it is altogether fascinating In
itself and affords an opportunity to do
useful and remunerative work.
Miss Ella M. Darry, a Wellesley college
graduate, is one of the most thorough
botanists in this conntry, snd one of tne
few women whose profession it is to mount
miorosoope slides for botanists, geologists
aud pathologists. Daring the summer she
gathers hsr material and winter finds her
busy at her work in her miorosooploal lab
oratory in Boston. Note this, young
women who are fond of such studies and
have not yet decided what your profes
sional sphere shall be, that abe is one of
the few who are engaged in auch work.
The hint may be of nae to yon and you
are welcome to It.
BPXAKIlta VMSaiLLAS.
Another "long-felt want" if the tale bs
tins, has been filled at lta aa wants usu
ally are after the world has been kept wait
ing long encugh.
Ever since umbrellas came Into common
use succeeding generations have desired I
long and died without the eight of umbrel
las that could be depended upon to remain
In the plaoes where they were deposited,
instead of attaching themselves to stran
gers and walking off oontentedly with
anyone who extended a hand to clasp
them.
Umbrellas are fickle in their friendships:
thsy have no sense of locality, and, unlike
other domestto animals, they know not
their master's crib, but submit to being
cribbed by anyone who take advantage of
their easy-going dispositions.
Bat the umbrealla of the future per
haps it ie aliedy the umbrella of
the present will be of a different
make-up. It will not appear to
differ outwardly from the ordinary
species, but will be more bulky as to the
handle. This is to be expected, slnoe the
handle contains a compact phonograph,
with a multiplying reverberator, whloh
will enable it to be heard the length
of a atreet oar, or hotel vestibule,
or ohuroh parlor When the owner
puts down his umbrella he switches
combination lock arrangement and
soon as it ia ploaed op the
pohnograph recites its little speech.
Sometimes it says politely, "lidtouee me.
tblnk you are making a mistaka, or.
more bluntly, "This isn't yours." They
will even be beard to exclaim, "Go 'way I
Leosme alone 1" or, very forolbly, "
! 1 1!" Of course the
courtesy or harshness of their language
will depend upontn good breeding or moral
character of the owner. Thla phonograph
attachment renders an umbrella almost ab
solutely non loeable, to the great conven
ience of the owner, and tbua also will be
counteracted the errors and losses osased
by the umbrella's too facile and fiokle
temperament. Hilary.
FASHION NOTB8.
How to Buf Bna.
Satin Is to be mnoh worn for esrly season
evening gowns. It should be of rich qual
ity and solid color. Spring gowns are be
ing turned out of mode broadcloth, with
coat bodice of mode satin set over a white
broadcloth waistcoat and with doable rov
ers, tbe outer ones satin and the Inner ones
white broadcloth. Mode color and the
"oyster" tones popular laat aeason are to de
velop their position still further. White
In satin and broadcloth win be much need
in combination with all shades of cloth
for street nse and swell afternoon wear.
A very stunning combination la to be made
of hunter's green and white. : Pale-yellow
satin ia need for the elegant drees pictured
hers, and is trimmed with violet velvet
embroidered with wex beads. The skirt
is trimmed with two raffles of the silk on
the inside. On the outside cornea a bead
embroidered band, and the whole skirt is
embroidered in a vine dasljra with shaded
violet silk, which ia also seen la the bod
ice. The latter is short and worn inside
the skirt. It Is made of bias material
and drawn to the atgure and is finis had
with a folded velvet bertha and a band of
embroidery. The sleeves axe short velvet
I puffs trimmed with an embroidered band
1 Miutn ttiA hnfinm
around the bottom.
What ia now the juat right aleeve ia big
ger than anything ever dreamed or when
you had yonr gown made, only a little
while ago, and it hangs in a manner that
ia a distraction. This la the secret of it:
The stuff must be on the bias, and the
strip must be over hall a yard wide and
aa long aa your a took of material permits.
Three yards la good length. After sew
ing the puff into a cylinder instead of into
a straight piece, gore it at eaoh edge till It
fits the arm. This will make the puff
mostly gores, bnt that will be only at tne
edges. At the full of the puff the three
yarda will reign triumphant, spread moat
gloriously, and. if the material la satin.
will crackle to be heard at a dlatanoe that
will make yon the envy of alL .
FlXJBBTTa.
FAMED-
"I would not recall the passed, samr
the fellow who had aneosasfnlly disposed
of a counterfeit sliver dollar. Yonkers
Statesman.
"The doctor says I need chantfe." "Dr.
Blgphee, I suppose. Well, you'll need
more before he gets through w th yon."
Boston irsntorlpt.
JUlson says that the appearance of the
average printlng-offioe towel would indi
cate that It bad been need to wipe the face
or tneeartn. Buftalo courier.
Mr. Critic If that'a "A Hunting Soene"
wby don't the men have guosl Mr. Caus
tic Perhaps the artist painted them'ao
naturally that they've gone off." King's
Jester.
The difference between the wealthy Idler
and the leader of the orchestra ia that the
former's sole ambition is to kill time,
while the latter beats it. Philadelphia
Record.
Little Tommy Pop, a negative can
never be a positive, can itl Tommy's Pop
Oh, yes, my boy. Your mother's nega
tives are always positives. Philadelphia
Becord.
She waa a Boston teacher, and waa very
careful about her grammar. "Johnny,"
aald ahe, "I want you to bound er an
te to bind the State of New Jersey."
Harper's Baiir.
"Will anyone tell me," ahouted the pro
hibition orator, "who, save those engaged
in this scenrsed trsfflo.get any benefit from
itl" And a voice from the audience re
plied: "Well, we're a payln' you $50 a
night." -Detroit Tribune.
"What is that dog good for, anyhow I"
asked Cynicus, pointing to Cams' St. Ber
nard, which was lying near by, looking
dignified. "Good fori" retorted Cants;
"that dog ia a perfect gentleman; he's not
supposed to be good for anything."
Puck.
A yoang gentleman was passing an ex
amination in physics. He was asked what
planets were known to the anolents.
'Well, sir," he responded, "there were
Venns and Jupiter, and" after a pause
"I think the earth, bat I am not quite cer
tain." Tit-Bite.
"My son," said Mr. Blnks, with a frown,
"Mr. Waldorf tells me he was hit behind
the ear with a piece of patty this morning.
Were you the boy that blew that piece of
putty?" "I cannot say, papa," asid Willie.
"Pieces of putty are no much alike that I
doubt if I oould identify mine.'' Harper's
Bazar.
Father Here I'm giving yon an expen
sive education so that you shall become a
lawyer, hoping that you may eventually
oooupy a position on the bench, and you
spend your time going to prist fights and
the racer, son Xt'e a necessary part or
my studies, father. I want to become a
police jcstlce some dsy." Brooklyn Life.
At the Revival Meeting. Stranger I
should like to say a few words to night.
Leader l don't know; nave you bad a
oareer of crime; been a drunkard, or any
thing of that sort! btranger Ho, indeed;
I can trnly aay I have always led a correct
life. Leader All very well, no doubt : but
the people won't care to listen to yon.
You'd better stay, however, and hear
Brulserboy, the reformed pugilist, and
Mole, the saved aoetk thief. Both of 'em
are rattler. Boston Trsnsorlpt.
TALES OF TEN TRAVELERS.
hi CrolsB of the "fappy Tb.Bgbt."
BT EDQAB T,. WAKIMA5.
Copyright, 1891. All rights reserved. 1
Trsveling perforce by sea in winter
along tbe farthest Maine coast, the eye
constantly rests upon a wild and dreary
lins of shore. For scores of miles not a
hamlet and scarcely a lonely habitation
can be discerned. Here and there at long
Intervale a ghostly light-house, perched
upon some drear, storm beaten, see gir
dled rock or grewsome promontory, msy
bs seen; bat this only eervee to hint of
ever present dsnger or to iotentlfy the
shuddering oonscloasneee of unusual des
olation. The havoc and terror along these winter
shores almost reach malignancy. Once
driven in behind theee foam mantled,
granite headlanda for shelter, quieter
waters msy be reached, backed by beetling
mouutaintni orsgs; bnt few friendly folk,
sblns or hamlets are found to succor or
weloome the mariner In distress. From
ths sea all eeems as if the spirit of desola
tion bad retired here, Impstisnt of its own
maddening power, for a winter's fury,
and, wild snd dlatsoght, bsd challenged
ths sea to mortal combat.
Awful are these etruggles between ocean
and shore. There la scarcely cessation of
battle. Mountain waves, as if led by
fierce and p!ume-toeted hosts, charge and
oharge thunderously through bitter day
and wilder night upon black-faced ledge
and headland, flayed by cutting wlnde and
swathed In ghostly fog; while the hoarse
matte rings of battle are endleas walling
undertones to the shrieks of storm beaten
fowl, whirling and skirling above, aa
it mad in aympatby with the tremendous
elemental conflicts.
Bnt when the winter's rigors have passed
and the fury of the tempests ia spsnt,
whst magical change haa cornel
Marmurona sea pulses on weloomlng
shore. Savagery has glvsn plaoe to gen
tlest peace. Kelp and sea urchins grow
and nestle at the foot of every ledge. In
numerable islands, bathed In balmy, sea
spent airs, bloom with ahnrb and fern and
flower. Countless coves rest between la-
lets and orsgs, mirroring only radiant
akles, inviting to most venturesome qaeet,
end safe for shallop, dory, sloop or even
lightest eanoe.
In far nooks, behind emerald crowned
orsgs, lovingly nestle low-bnllt homes; and
bare and there, circuog land ward, ln-ahore
and on outlying beaches, groups of fishers'
huta picturesquely touoh the very water's
edge. Barefoot women are drying and
mendl'g the seines; and a thousand brown
weirs line tbe shores like hosts of russst
spears.
Steamer and sail and balmy winds, eve
rywhere at sea; beauty, Interest and de
light, everywhere toward the mighty land
of pines 1 and for scares and scores of
miles along-shore, to Acadian land where
flies the red cross of St. George, glint of
fisher's sail, Bound of fisher's song, voices
of ruber's wife and little ones, mingled
with glad calls of land and water fowl.
homing in the headland nooks or Island
orags; with sunny dsys, star-lit nights and
the ceaseless whisperings of favoring galea
and songs of the joyous ess.
At tbe furthermost reach of this ahore
inside the Amerloan boundary, lias the an
cient city of Eaatport. girdled by the no
ble Pssssmoqnoddy bay. Beside it, to the
west, a long arm of tbe sea, tbe uobeeook
bay. cute tbrougb eraga and Islets for i
ly a eoore ef miles to ths north, breaking
at laat Into two tiny estnariee, fed by mur
murous rivulets from ths pine-clad hllle
beyond.
On one aide of these streams, beneath
centuries-old elms and native pines, drag
gles a long, winding, half-country road
and village street, one side of whloh,
where tbe esa-arm stops, breaking away
to the water's edge in grassy curves, la
little out jutting rifts of mottled black and
gray atone, or again in ahlngly, ebelvlog
Selaee and fishing gear hang from on tar
cottage walls, or are stretched like drying
moes npon the fences and the rocks.
Dismantled tjuoddy boats lie half drawn
npon the shore. A crumbling and ghostly
old mill stands at ana stream mouth, and a
tumble down rookery, where the gleaming
sardines are sometimes packed, leans
against the friendly bank of the other.
The upturned hull of an ancient schooner,
graying and blistering In storm and shine,
is a dark silhouette between. It is now a
boat-mender's hut, where the children
oome and Dlav. and the an riant m.H..n
or tne place bask In tbe sun and spin their
Tarns while looking out upon the waters
of the seldom sail flecked, allent bay.
a ma namiet la aleepy old Pembroke
town, "l'ne bead of the tide," It is eaUed
7 eea-wlae Pembroke folk; a folk savored
and flavored leas by the Uvea and waya of
tbe old fashioned farm folk among the
hllle behind, than by all the lore and
witchery of tbe sea, filtered through gsae
ratiena into their Uvea and thought and
speech, from tbe dra-ena of era captains
stired here; sailing aklppara bold, who
nave orulaed In all known and unknown
waters: who still ureter salt baf ui
cods' tongues to the moat savory of ahore
vianas; wno nave taught their Brssluan
parrots In hnsky voices to call their gar
dsn making neighbors "land lobbsrs:"
wno now and then yell to their mum
bling old wives. "Bake me a nan o bin
cults that'll crack an' anap like gaff top
ea'l abeet blocks!" who keep their old
ship chronometers beside their bunks,
and never suddenly awaken from an af
ternoon doze without bellowing, "Mate,
how's she heedln'r" and who. providing
you oau demonstrate becoming reverenoe.
though they are always suspicious of
your decorum, will spin such yarns as
will make you know that the ocean of
to day Is but a mean mill pood beside the
msjestlo ocean of tteir day and time,
while you long for tbe amez'co- fertllltv
of their genius.
Rare old skippers snd brave are thev.
tailing over and over with ths log of mom-
ory the old oonrsee, querulous and rheu
matic, raspy-voiced and childish in likes
and dreads, yet ever snug and tidy In their
home harbor at the head of the tide, la
olden Pembroke town; though a trills hes
itant and unsteady In their reckoning to
ward the aailora' snug harbor of the infi
nlte beyond.
On this early September day, of not so
many years sgo, tares little, grizzled, old
sea captains were closeted in the boat
mender's hnt on the shore in front of Pem
broke hamlet. A rakish little single-masted
sohoooer, "Happy Thought," rocked
saucily in the offing above the Incoming
tide, as if Impatient of her moorings;
while old and young women, children, a
few old, old men leaning on crutches and
sticks, and even conntry folk in wagons
netting beside the single village highway,
were scattered In carions groups between
the shore and the street.
'Peare like they're mighty elv 'bout
their doln'a" whispered one women to ths
other women around her.
'Mebfae ita sly blznese they're on."
croaked another. "Hearn said how as
they did do a leetle plratln' in their younger
days "
"Never bin theirsel's" ventured a thiid,
'senoe tsy lost Viney "
"Well. I jess (etl ye." piped an old man
on crntohea, shaking one of them threat
eningly at the group, "thar wasn't ecny
left in Pembroke like Viney.-"'
Meee aa well fnr Pembroke, mebbe,"'
as the epitef ul retort.
"Ye mean jess aa well fur von wtmmen
folks!" returned the old man, warming
with bis subject. "Ye're like a pastel o'
cuttlefish when a gal's good name's floun
derin' atween yer Inky tongues. But ys
only foul yersel's when ys rslee yer voice
agin Viney. She had a right ter go, if she
wanted ter. She d a right ter stsy if shs
wsnted ter!"
The old man waa so vehement that his
Impetuous word, turned tbe tide in the ab
sent Vlney's favor at once.
"Shs wss th best ecboolmom ever com
to our deestrlct," bridled up a farmwife
from a near wagon. "She'd foot It all
mils, in 'n' on'; chop her own wood so'
belli her own fire; wasn't above sw.eu
lo' out ths tcboolhoose, nuther; an tlei,
arter fightln' sens Inter them youngnna'
heads all day, she'd set up all eight nus
sin th' rick. Mebbe sbe warn't good
'naff fur Pembroke," this with mighty
eooro, "but she was good 'naff far plain
folks, out our way!"
"Well. Yinsy was handy with her nee
dle," admitted one old lady with trem
bling bead.
"N' handier with a boat than eony man
at th head o' th' tide," remembered an
other. "What warn't abe handy at!" resumed
the old man on cratches, beating tbe sand
eod shingle to emphas'z his words.
"She could cook like a Malayun;" offered
an old aalt in evldenoe.
'She cud work like a nigger." Inala'ed
the farmwife from the wagon.
"8he oud pray powerf oler 'a th pas-
eon;" Insisted Clem digger Ike, wbo bad
eat unmoved under the droppings of the
aanctnary all bla bard old lite.
N cudn t ehe elng party I Uo, mjl
' wFBr tffidrSF-MJL
rlNKHAMS
Vegetable Compound
Is a positive core for all those painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely cure tbo worst forms
ef Female Complaints, all Ovarian
tronbles, inflammation and Ulceration,
Falling and displacements, of tlio
Womb, and cousequrnt JSpinal k
nesa, and is peculiarly adapted to tlio
Chamje qf Life. Every time it will euro
e Backache.
It has cured more cases of Lericor
rbrea than any remedy the forM baa
ever known. It is almost infallible in
such cases. It dissolves and expels
Tumors from tlio I" tenia in an early
stage of development, and checks any
tendency to cancerous humors. That
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pa'n weight, and backache. Is
instantlv relieved and permanently
cured bv its use. Vuder all circum
stances it acts in harmony wit li the laws
that govern the female system, and
ia as rrmiega as water, it removes
Irregularity,
Suppressed or Painf-.il Menstnifitifn,
Weakness of the Moinach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding. Nervous I'-rustnv.
tiou. Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness, Faintness,
Extreme Lassitnae, "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, exci
tability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
leasnessL flatulency, melancholy, or tl:3
blues, and backache. Theao a: a
sure indications of Female Weakneu,
gome derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole Btorv, however, is told fp
an illustrated book entitled "Gnide to
Health," by Mrs. Finkham. It ron
taina over 90 paos of most import.
intormation, wmcu every womu. -.
ried or aiticle, should knowalwiit hrrj
ell fcend 2 two-cent stamps for ittu
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either rx taa Veri
table Compound ia uucqualed.
I A'' '' 1
Ok' .;..-. -
jk,: - -'.nl r
ar ', i m cf
tk.n. w 1 JVi a( ,
oan-ip' "I i !. -
C.riwpi ... -
Too can address in strictest confi ' :
U9IA S. flSKBAJI U. t'O., L-,
I Lye is c rii' - m
Uver Pills cure , B
Constipation, I
Sick Headache. 25c. B
ventured one of the bravest of the bare
legged Pembroke lade.
"Slngt-alngl Well rayther!" snorted
the old man on orn tehee. "Thar'e whar
th' hull trouble oome. Th' Salvaehaa bead
oodn't git a note in edgewise, drum V alL
When Viney Jetsam jess hem'd and hsw'd
a leetle, 'n' opened them putty Una. Why,
tbst gal worked ber akin f th' bones k sar
in' for them three osptlege," jerklog hie
head toward the hut. .V what'd ahe gilt
Not B a thin'. What'd abe as 'mm fur
them that's got mors money n this hall
SOWBl"
No one answtrej acd the sympathetic
oracle rvsniaod.
"What was It! Jess a peaky orgin. or
melodyon, far th gnod'y school. D'ye
e'pose they'd do that little, Not much.
Said their wbeu'A old 'cordeon 'a their
yelpla' old fiddle waa a darn'd eight more
musio 'a' Pembroke had a ricrht a' Ht- -n'
then when that ealleger fel'J? enm 'long,
vaeaUoola' two year ago V t likely feller
ba was 'n' took a leaiie pity on Vinay. "n
asnt ber a orgin from toerlng. they isse Bo
n" sold It ont o" eplto:"
"Said twnt nntlin' anllkalv mHini Is
hsr bead. I beard 'era aav as mack:" In.
urropted ths etoas season's wife. Immedi
ately swapping ber Hps together aad alow
ry BxMtDgfcr head.
"Yea," continued be of the eratcbas
triumphantly, "an than Ttaey lit eat.
Bat dont yoo forgtt It, feller drnsi, Vi
ney lit oat on her own mooey; ber own
bard earned mansy. Sbe didn't light oat
with no esUeger, neither. I'll lees bet my
next quarter's pension money agin all
them OS D tin era a sot that wsmn, Tln
Jatsam is shs's workln' n'sioglo' V prsy
ln jess as steddy as shs did In Pembroke.
Darn my hide! Thsm oantakarons old
eaptlnga ought tor be a buutta' ber 'stead
o- aaiun' away for their health; If I bad
my way they'd bring ber back t' Pem
broke, 'pologUln' all the way. or I'd eoat
tle their 'Happy Thought' for 'em outaide
tjaoddy Head:"
Taint no each town, 'tboat hsr. as
twuil" sighed Clam-digger Ike.
"Noeechtownl No town at all!" sent-
tered the old men, stomping op and down
and around and among his listeners, while
making tbe sparks fly from ths gritty rock
and shingle with the Iron terrolee of his
crutebea. "Ho more spellln's down; no
donasaon parties fur th' peason; no slog
in' school; no more clambakes; no quilt
In ': no plcknickln'; no rsvivaliu'; no
nuth'n! 'V tbem three critters done it
pehsw!"
The tender hesrted old fellow could con
tain himself no longer: and with a fierce
shske of the crutch at the hut and the
gayly rocking "Happy Thought" etumped
vigorously away up the highway to his lit
tle cottsite beside the mllL
"Them three critters done It:" raid tha
farmwife re pensively, as her wseon start
ed away on Its homeward jiurney among
tne Dins.
"Them three critters done It. sore:"
echoed Clam digger Ike, skimming bits of
slivered reck like eudding sea-fowl along
the surface of the creeping tide.
Unconscious and unheeding of Pem
broke criticism, though full of Important
secrecy in their movement, the three an
cient skippers, etill locked within tbe hat,
were boiling tbe most solemn eonaltve of
their live.
They were alike as the almost flowing
bins troussrs that enveloped their respec
tive shrivelled tegs; the blue pea-jackets
npon their bent old backs; the fluffy gray
shirts beneath; ths hngs black keichlsfs
dangling from undr spaniel-eared collars,
over which poured strikingly silks cascades
of white end shsggy beards, which eeemed
to leave but little room for reddening
noses, beady syes and wriakled foreheade.
as it blended Into abaggy white eyebrows
and shagay white balr. running like
wrwatbs ef well-hackled hemp from tie
n a pee of their soreggy necks op over their
hairy ears nicely defining little, round
eacet of red snd shloy scalp, all precise
ly as if cut from the same patchwork pat
tern; and atlil aa alike as the ancient aon'-
weetsrs they graepad In their left bands;
for their right hands laid together In a
cOCTIXCrkO OS POCBTU PAOB j
Msofafefy
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all In r evening strength.
Latest United States Government Food
Report.
Rojal Baking Powder Co.,
108 Well St., N. T.
Find Fault
With your prioes end methods of doing
hmliua and at tha aame time trv to copy
your stock, advertisements and window
displays. It is good evidence toat your ei-
forta to please tbe public are not witnous
avail.
Slnoe opening our
Presciijtioi Dejartieil
Rnilua In thla Una baa increased far be
yond our expectations.
It is not ad vie able to quote prior with
out showing the goods (even did space al
low), out we are couvuiora vsav
. IntBlGieit ind Prompt Smrici,
Pure Drup, Eonestlj aid Kcitfy Bis
pused, it Reasonable Prices.
Will Insure the confidence of physicians
and the patronage of their patiente.
E.L WASHBDRH& CO,
14 Charch and EI Center Strtelx.
Near the Poetoffiee.
FERRY'S
NEW DEPARTURE.
Steals, Chops and
Broiled Lhe Lxbster.
Ia eoaaectise wllb oar QUICK ICSCB, sre
have addad the above to ear atesm. aad
ar. prepared to am i s oar psrtoas wfea laa
BKs C taa saarketa aflora.
Prleee BssMssMe.
P. FERRY,
48 and SO Church Street.
W "Tliere is k'A
Ta beauty like. MlCJx
beauty tf health? Jja'i
y Money will buy fU
f no more health- M
W ful food than A
jl STREEFS WHEATINL
WMoiptiis