Newspaper Page Text
EXTRAORDINARY NERVOUSNESS. Dltodfotdril, Could Count K»ery Scam When Walking Arrau a Carpal. From tha Capital, Serial ia. Mo There la probably no one belter known in I Sodalia, especially among ibe member* of I Jlie fr'irxt Uaptlat Church. than Mr*, Mollio | K Km, the wife of Mr. Hoe, the nursery | n su,: r.d nothing is better known among | the ladv'c actual!.tan* «•». than that for the past four year* *he lias been a physical S wreck from locomotor ataxia, in Ita severe*! ffifomi. That sbo ha* recently recovered her Mbcalth. strength and normal locomotion ha* Mbecn made apjiarenl by bar being seen fre quently on the streets and in church, and ijEms fact induced n representative of the Capital to call on Mra Hoc to enquire into circumstances of her ivmarkaolerecov sgbry Mr*. Hoe » » seen at her house at tn* turner of Ohio Avenue and Twenty-fourth trect. and seemed only too glad to give toe dlo wing history of her case lor publication: :mst •* Kour year* ago,** »he said, •• 1 was at -s§irk«-d w ith a disease which the physician* 44*1.0 veil ui lo»oeuotor ataxia, and 1 was Aro:i;r red.artsi to a mere wreck. 1 bad no eocirvl -d my muscles, and could not lift the BBkat th ug ' My Bosh disappeared, unit I my Si:«b almost pierced roy skin. The mbs* of Mudi became mi «*qulsiWly wa»iti »e, that 1 1 could by walking over the softest «hr,*'t blind folded.havo wanted every scam, *4 it may be imagined liow 1 felt when try vut, to more my un.v atxvdiablo limbs. Aw The nn»st eminent physician* were con •up. I, but they gave me no relief, aud 1 wa without bo|»c. and would hare prayed fit death but for the thought of leaving my Utt e children Ail thought c*f recovery ban gone, am it «u only looked upon as a swsimb of time by my he*band ami my tnen -' " ban my trouble* wooki end in the 'jpwidne day while la till* condition. 1 rw ceo4r«ii a newspaper from some friends in DM'. ■ alth a new* Item marked-and while it my eye* fell upon or. account of afttparka'.iir cure of locomotor al«*.a by K, of l>r Williams' I'mk PilU for ami the case a* itascri bed wissort !>• »i:«.dW to my own. 1 at once mad* upon Hlto try tne remedy, sod itegan aevoru 'Wi' t*. a* to take the pUla. Tb«* first hu.M cot gone when 1 experienced a aSiid improvement. and a* l ewattotwd t better and wiu r, until 1 *n totally ctt&i: 1 took about four boaea la all. at»d two year* of the most hitter suffering wa* - well as 1 ever *«. Not only my fmfi - but my appearance underwent a 1 gained Rrsh. and though now years old, I fee* like a young You can sar that Mr*. Hoe owe* her Burr to i)r vt'ulUn.s Pink Pill* and she knows that there i* nothing In tho world ltfce them. MOLUt K- Hog n jud *w«rn to before mo thi* Hdo of August. I-’At 71 'i.rukuf II Usav. Notary Public. (or, ivuu Uo. M<». V), Album* Pink Pill* contain, in aeon- f<)rm, all the <* i «*tnmt* nwmary to gt*«t mw life and richness to the blood and shattered nerv.w They are also a 1 fur truabirs peculiar U» female*, such irregularities and all form* of ttr -1 hey tntild up the blood, and restc :e the glow of health to pal# and ruiUiw clwwk*. In men they effect * radical In *ll coses arising from m-cntal worry, ' over • rk or excesses of whatever nature. ’Bl‘ii.l irr-v.M la buna tnever In loose - B at SO cent* a U»* or *l* bur* for fci SO. a«d » T be had nf all dr-.urgtsU.or direct by BH frvu IJr W Ilham* Medn:UM> Company. | Scflrt etady, N. Y •4 ■ fn.-mis." -What 4s that CurT “* mm »»[ U sear* him oat to base t‘» rwnwoibef Ibrlr baht** are hoy« «r girla HU Way <»•*« «f »«. 'f|« e 1« pnrtfr hard w 4. t get to )a :he .g wl»r* I tun* !•, *> by i hav# yso wattage!. -W«e. 1 haven't gWk-.’-4Htf«k Ft® !*'«* A Stool llarklMinr. * |» essential to physical health as to !►>> n:«ni«irui-j K*»t weakness of the a( B. rheumatism. and di--rder<* <»f Hit kid ISH ibe tonir aud jefinn <>f ll ißr. ;«t4sns>li Bitters l« the one thing The stottiarli !* tin mainstay f ,<th«*r organ. and by In vigors ting the —OB .Ann. and all Its dependewrle*. are syrapa *tc«a ft heard- The «lysoe»>!l»- aud . Ml!, will Had It s pure vegetable slftnu -.'Baml lolttr W Vie of Off. |» Vi f -r nie * WaM * f. 1 To” Cars Const Ip*i ton Porsm. Hke Cursrtts Cu4.T Cationic 10c«.rSa. U C C. C. fall u» cut*, druggisu rtfuel o^ocy. her I was afraid to kls* her while* .-i the tandem for f*wr w - "'•»!.! eg." ••What did she sayr* **Khe i,..|—l I didn't 'all my«.f an t» Br II a Mrssh girl* have rrthnptfrtwd idlanihiUus to be aociety leader*. -Tlrwl alresdj "No. »««t they ei>uldo’t get father sud ne.ihrr lo say *«y;brr' -:.J r "OLD HICKORY'S" INAUGURAL? A Mob Followed lllro from the Cuplto! »nd tnrodod the White Ilou»e. Mr. Bishop says of President son'a inauguration in the Century: An eye wltucss who took a somewhat Jocose view of the day’s events wrote that the most remarkable feature about Jackson as he marched down the aisle of the senate with a'quick, large step, as though he proposed to storm the capitol, was his double pair of spec tacles. He habitually wore two pairs, one for reading and the other for see ing at a distance, the pair not in nee being placed across the top of his held. On this occasion, says the eye witness, the pair on his head reflected the light, and some of the rural admirers of the old hero were firmly persuad-'d that they were two plates of metal let into his head to close up holes made by British bullets. When he appeared on the portico we are told that the shout which arose rent the air and seemed to shake the very ground. The cere mony ended, the general mounted Ms horse to proceed to the white house, and the whole crowd followed him. "The president." says a contempor ary writer, "was literally pursued by a motley concourse of people, riding, running heller skelter, striving who should first gain admittance into the executive mansion, where It was un derstood that refreshments were to be distributed.’* An abundance of refreshments had been prorided. Including many barrels of orange punch. Aa the waiter? opened the doors to bring out the punrh in pails the crowd rushed upon them, upsetting the pails and breaking the glasses. Inside the house the crush was so great that distribution of refreshments was impossible. <:nJ tubs of orange punch were set out in the grounds to entice people from the rooms. Jackson himself was so pressed against the wall of the recep tion room that he was in danger of in jury and was protected by a number of men linking arms and forming a bar rier against the crowd. Men with boots heavy with mud stood on the satin cov ered chairs and sofas in their eagerness to get a view of the hero. Judge Story wrote that the crowd contained all sorts of people, from the highest and most polished down to the most vulgar and gross in the nation. "I never saw such a mixture." he added. “The reign of King Mob seemed triumphant. I waa glad to escape from the scene as soon as possible." Incan ami Mr Cook. Johnnie Ix>gan is a nice young man. of dudiah proclivities, posseasing a handsome face, a swarthy complexion, a proper figure and a rich wife. He Is a brother-in-law by marriage of Col. Leslie Bruce, their wives being daugh ters of the Pittsburg Iron founder, the great Andrews. Johnnie’s name was Manning when he was an Infant, but his mother changed it to John Alexan der to commemorate hi* father's gal lantry at Vicksburg and Stone Moun tain. Johnnie has been a breeder of hackneys, a driver of four-in-bands, a racer of thoroughbreds, the "Prince cf Youngstown." and an embryonic poli tician. He breathed the air that the exar breathed at Moscow, and lingered on the spot where fell the snow that was trodden by the feet and defeat of Napoleon. He wore on that historic occasion a uniform, and now wants to destroy the remnant of the clan "Fight ing McCook*." Inasmuch as Johnnie was not officially accredited to the czar I shouldn't think It made any differ ence what kind of uniform he wore. Ilucbf** *uJ fjueeti. Our little Duchess of Marlborough hao been a guest of the queen. Good. The dispatches from London say: "Eighteen months ago Consuelo Van derbilt was a plain American girl." Not so! She never was "plain." Con suclo was distinguee at the age of 10. and. as Miss Vanderbilt, waa regarded a* a queenly young woman. And why should she not dine with the queeu? Where is the wonder? NEW HAWAIAN TREATY. The Government I’lanmng to Annex the lelMndr. Chicago, 111:4., June 13.—The Tlmes- Horiilil publishes the following Wash ington special: A draft of a treaty for the annexa tion of Hawaii to the Culled States is being prepared by Judge I>uy, the as sistant secretary «»f state, and Mr. Hatch, the Hawaiian minister In Washington. It will be presented to President Mc- Kinley for approval soon after he re turns to the city. It does not follow, however, that It will immediately Ik* sent to the Sen ate. On the contrary, the President will adhere to his determination not to complicate the -tariff situation by the introduction of nnj- foreign questions. The fuel that a treaty was actually drafted lias not fieeti known outside of the State Department and the Hawai ian legation until to-day. The Presi dent lias not yet committed himself on the Hawaiian question, but he has giv en the Impression that he is in favor of annexation. Should lie decide to send the treaty to the Senate during the present kj shlaii of Con gnaw, it will be ready. Should lie determine to delay, the whole matter will l»e laid aside un til Congress reassembles In December. The acute situation in the diplomatic relations between Hawaii and Japan l» what lias brought the annexation question to the front at this time. The draft of the treaty is being pre pared on the lines of the treaty ne gotiated by Secretary Foster in the closing days of the Harrison adminis tration. A leading member of the Senate com mittee ou foreign relations said to night that two plans are under consid eration of the administration. One Is to auut x the islands and admit them Into the Futon ns the territory of Ha waii. The other ts to make them a county of California. No decision lias yet boot* reached. l*au»- Atmr.r»n IKIrB»l»s. Sew York. June 13. After live days of slgbuo-olug in New York and vi cinity. the Pnn-Auierl«-an delegates left to-night o:i ihe Fall Hirer steamer Puritan for Fall Hirer, where they will spend beiuarrow Inspecting the Industrie* .-f that city. Tiny —»H vts i jt a number of New Fnglaud citke, and i will th«*ri start for a tour of tin* West ern cities. Most of them will leave for their homes about the latter part of July, although some of them, who have special commissions from their governments, will remain during the entire summer. This morning alnnit a dozen of the delegates entcr«*d carriages and were driven through Central Park and along the Hiverslde drive to Flare moot. wnere they visited tin* Grout tomb, others of the party went to St. Patrick's cathedral to attend divine service*. Returning to th«* Waldorf the party had luncheon and received visits from several gentlemen who had met them during the week. Grew >»I ( oinpiiand Interest. San Frnnclscu, June 13. Asa W. frisk, of Boston. son of the late noted money lender of this city, by a former marriage, has brought suit to have his father’s ••state held in trust until cer tain claims, amounting to SI.OOU.OtH have been sett loti. Fisk says that when his father left Boston in early days to . nme to California, he took with him the claimant’s savings, amounting to $187.50. He alleges that this formed the basis of the money I.aider’s fortune, and that It was agreed the money should Ik* invested in the mjiiV favor. Tin latter claims that lids money, loams! out at the rate of interest usually charged by hi« de ccnsed father, would now mm»nnt of He makes a further claim against the estate for $144.(3**5. which he says his father lost by injudicious investment in Tacoma. Washington, lands. The claimant was cut off in lbs father's will, hence the action. Hawaii is again rapping for admis sion. Why not let her In? Avarice, Which too often attends wealth, is a greater evil than any that is found in poverty. It may be true that the gods are In favor of the Greeks, but unfortunate ly the odds are in favor of the Turks. Home Life of Emperor William 11. Like Frederick the Great, William 11. likes good company at table; so there are always several guests at the 6 o’clock dinner—as at the supper that follows at 9—who are welcomed by him with a hearty shake of the hand. The meal generally contests of but few courses; but, however small the com pany. the table is *'’ ways laid with costly plate and the choicest flowers. Of the latter the emperor is particular ly fond. It is at these small gather ings, after which cigurs and Munich beer are handed round, that he shows himself most unconstrained. Almost every department of public life is free ly handled on these occasions; and the emperor encourages his guests, who are often scholars and artists, to speak freely. It frequently happens at such times that opinions dlfTer to an extent unbefl ting such a place; but the emperor always knows how to in terpose in a conciliatory way. or to put an end to the war of words by a sharp speech.—The Forum. SUMMER CARE OF BLANKETS. Blanket* which have been used all win ter, no matter how white, are never clean, anil should be washed before nutting away. Jinny housekeepers satisfy thwiiUßlfm by shaking ami airing their blankets rather than risk RiHjiling them in washing. But this is a mistake, for if the work i- prop erly clone no shrinking will take place, and the fleecy soft appearance may be retained, as well tlie color, for year-. The neces-r.ry thing in washing blankets is- to have plr nty of soft water and good pure *onp. Inferior soap is really the cause of the damage done woolen goods in washing. It hardens the flhre and yellows the fabric. When reativ to t**giu the work shake the blan kets free of dust, fill a tub half full of hot water. Dissolve a third of a cake of Ivory Soap in it. l*nt one blanket in at a time. Dip up and down ami wa*h gently with the hands. Never rub soap on blanketa, or wash them on the washboard. After the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water until free of suds. Achl a little blueing to the last water. Shake and sciueeze; then hang ou the line until dry. Take down, fold, lay under a weight for a day or two, and pack securely in a t»ox and cover. Blankets thus washed will retain their original freshness as well as wear three times as loug os if put away soiled year after year. Eliza It. Parker. A Possible Assistance. "Willie is a remarkable boy.*' raid the lad's mother to the eminent musi cian. "He remembers every tune he hears.” "Indeed!” "Isn’t that a valuable faculty?” "Well—lt may enable him to become a successful composer.”— WHITE TOPAZ. Itewutlful NtonM (n B»> SrfQ *t th» Diamond I'alaif. Every day in the week and every hour In the day one can see crowds around the show windows of THE CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The cause of it all Is the now widely known White Topaz. The White Topaz, or carbonated diamonds, have come to bo recognized as the nearest thing on earth to genuine diamonds, so near in deed la it that the proprietors of the DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to ■ place real diamonds in their windows amidst their display of White Topaz, and allow the public to pick them out at the selling price of the Topaz. The latter stones have ull the lovely brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling steadily and with wonderful fire. Tlio thousands of these stones in the win dows forms one of the most gorgeous displays and has proven an attraction which is one of the features of Chi cago. In order to find out the advertising medium best suited to their business., this enterprising concern offers to send, a genuine White Topaz to all those who will cut out and send them their advertisement, which appears else where In this paper, together with 25c in stamps. THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all successful Institutions, has many imi tators. who endeavor to sell cheap rhinestones and other pastes claiming they are topaz. We caution the pub lic to be careful, as THE DIAMOND PALACE. American Express building. Chicago, are the sole Importers of those, stones.