The Austin weekly statesman., April 16, 1896, Page 2, Image 2

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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INGERSOLL SPOKE TO A CHICAGO
church a x c; i : i: g a t i o x
YESTERDAY.
Lovely Woman Should Be Given a Di
voree for t In- Asking. ISut Not So
With Poor Mini A Panacea for
the Demon Poverty.
Chicago. April 12. Col. Robert (i. In
gersoll spoke Ix-forc tin- Militmit church
congregation today in response to an
iiivitiitiiiii extended liy tin- pastor. Rev
John Rusk.
In hix l-ttr of invitation IJev. Rusk
naiil: "The Militant church, which
organized for tlie purpose of bettering
the condition of mankind, regardless o
reed or lark of it, desires to extend to
you an invitation to preach for us some
Sunday morning in tlx near future on
tin- subject ax to your view ax to what
tin Christian church should do, nh
how?'
In accepting tlie invitation .Mr. In
gersoll said: "I wan much jileaxed with
the. spirit of intelleetual hospitality of
your letter, and what 1 nay, if anything
to your people, will Ik- in tlie came spirit
of kindness and candor."
Col. liigcrxoll'x address wax given in
Hooley's theater. n the stage were JMt
or more representative citizens.
An Col. Ingersoll stopped to the rox-
truiii he wax welcomed with applause
that lasted for over a minute. With the
suggestion that while hix henrerx am
himself mil; lit he traveling dilferent
roudx, they were nil trying to add to
Unman joy n ml happiness.
He took ax hix text the quotation from
Shakexpeare, whom he characterized ax
tlie greatest of human beings.
"There ix Xo I).'irknexx hut Ignorance,
wax the text, and for two hourx he spoke
upon the necexxily of nrhitration ux a
substitute for war, the need for new
methoilx in treatment of criminals, the
desirability of the occupancy of the
prairies of the west ax homes as a nana
ecu for the tenement system; the qucx-
tion of divorce, the relation of capital
a ml lalxir ami tlie need of reform in tin
education of children.
In speaking of homes, the orator said:
1 he home ix the unit of the nation
I he more hollies the broader the founda
tion of the nation and the more secure
Everything that ix possible should In
done to keep this from being a nation of
tenants. I he men who cultivate tin
earth should own it. Something has nl-
reaily been done in our country in that
direction, ami probably in every stnti
there ix a homestead exemption. This
exemption hax thus far done no harm to
tlie creditor class.
"When we imprisoned people fordehtx,
dehtx were ax insecure, to say the least,
as now. Ity the homestead laws a holm
of n certain value or of a certain extent,
ix exempt from forced levy or sale, ami
these laws have tone treat imod. Un
doubtedly they have trohled the hollies
of the nation,
"I want to go n step further. I want,
II poxxihic, to get the people out of the
tenements, out of the trotters of ilcL-rinhi-
tion, to homes where there can he privacy.
win-re tnese people can leel tluit they are
In partnership wit li nature; that they
nave an 1 merest in noon government.
"With the means of transportation wi
llow have there ix mi need of x-ople be
ing middled in the vile, tilthy and loath
some parts or cities, where poverty
breeds, rugx and rugx breed diseaxe.
"1 would exemnt 11 homestead of n
reasonable value, say of a value of .20MI
or $.'HHKl, not only from xale under cxe-
cntion. luit from sales of taxes of every
description. These homes should he ab
solutely exempt. They should belong to
the family xo that every mother should
feel that tho roof above her head wax
hers; that her house wax her castle, ami
that in its possession she could not be dis
turbed, even liy the nation.
"Nothing ix more important to America
than that the bnlies of America should In
born around the liresidex of homes."
Passing on the to tlx- question of di
vorce, .Mr. Ingorsnll stiid:
"After all. marriage ix a contract, and
the put-ties to tho contract are bound to
keep its provisions ami neither should
Ik.- released from such it contract unless
lu Home way the Interests of society lire
involved. 1 would have the law that
any husband could obtain u divorce when
the wife hud persistently anil flagrantly
violated the contract, such divorce to be
granted on equitable terms. I would irivc
the wife a divorce if she requested it;
if she wanted it.
"And I would not do this for her sake,
but for the sake of the coiiumniity. of
the nation. All children should be chil
dren of love. All that ore born should
be sincerely welcomed. The children of
mothers who dislike or hate or loathe the
fathers will till the world with insanity
mid crime.
"I make the difference lietweon grunt
ing u divorce to a man and a woman for
this reason: A woman dowers her hus
band with her youth and liciiuty. lie
should not be allowed to dexert her be
cause she has grown wrinkled and old.
Her capital is gone, her prospects in life
lessened, while, on the contrary, he may
be far from utile to succeed than when
he married her. Ax n rule the man can
tuke care of himself mid ux a rule the
woman needs help. So I would not allow
him to cast her off unless she hud fla
grantly violated the contract, ltut for
the sake of the community, and especially
for the sake of the billies, I would give
her a divorce for tho asking.
"There will never !.' n generation of
Croat men until there has hi-on a venera
tion of free women of free mothers.
The tenderest word in our hiungiiugc is
maternity. In that word is the divine
mingling of ecstasy and agony; of love
and Hi-lf-sucrilice. The word is holy."
When the trout orator concluded hix
sermon the applause wan long ami loud,
continuing for some time, many of those
in the foyer waiving their handkerchiefs
and hats.
KED MEN'S COUNCIL.
Houston, April 12. (Spoeiul.) S. D.
Moore, great sacliem of the Improved
Order of Rod Men, U. S. I'awkott, great
keeiH-r of the record, and B. A. Ran
dolph, groat keoiier of the wnmpum of
the groat council of Texas, held a con
ference in thin city today. Groat Sa
chem Moore will call a council of the
great chiefs of the order In Texas to lie
hold in the wigwam of Nutehez trils?
Xo. 3, huntiiiK grounds of San Antonio,
ou the twenty-lirst fciui of the plant
moon (April 21).
A GALE AT OltAXGE.
Orance, Tex., April 12. (Sx.-ciaD A
regular jfale has blown all day. Trees,
fences and outbuildinps have lx-cn blown
down all over tho county. The walls
of the Morrison buildimr, left staudinj;
uince the rec-nt fire, wore blown down
and fell on the frame houso MdjoiuiuK,
completer demolishing it. All the
ca lined goods in IiIk-x grocery More an
destroyed. M. S. Graham's shoe shop
Hud the paint shop of n ilxon ic me
were wrecked.
Frank Sheimrdson. tin enpinwr on the
Southern I'acific ruilwny, who resides at
Iyos Anceles. Cat., was troubled with
rheumatism for a long time. He was
treated by several physicians, also visit
(d the Hot Sprint's, but received no per
inanent relief until he used Chamberlain i
I'n in l'alm. He says it is the liest mod
icine in the world for rheumatism. I'or
sale by C O. lutes, drujrpist.
LIVES WITHOUT EATING.
1-Veds From a Funml Directly Into His
Stomach.
Omaha. Neb.. April 12. iSjs-ciul.l
Jolm l!M-tsch, a patient in St. Joseph's
hospital, ix iM-ing fei and kejit alive in a
r- inarka Pie way. Hix trobule is with tli
lower portion of his oi-sophacus, which
has closed and abslutely refused to per
forin its duties. J he difficulty started sev
eral years avo at Seribm-r. where he was
a fanner, grown weary of life, and whih
in a dementi d condition, attempted to end
his troubles by swallowing u box of con
ei 'titrated lye. J he tissues were so eaten
away and lacerated that tin- man's throat
constantly grew worse. Soon liiiuidx had
to be made thinner and thinner, until at
last even wab r was unable to force its
way down, and only at intervals of thn
or four days, when the jiassag- way would
relax, could he lake any nourishment
When brought to St. Joseph's hospita
Goctseh had spent 11 days without food
or drink.
The doctors cut a hole in his stomach
fiiiling him by means of a funnel until
they succeeded in inserting a permanent
tube in he coat of the stomach. The
crowning net was completed by attaching
a rnbbi r tube to the end of the rtomuch
attachment mid inserting at the connec
tion a little button of peculiar arrange
nient. Supplied with this Goctseh sits
down at table mid enjoys Ins meals like
other mortals, but without Is ing compelled
to swallow a morsel of food.
The physicians came to the conclusion
when making the nttuchmciit that as the
man had good lungs these could be used
iust ux well as the oesophagus. He was
thereupon instructed in the art of "plac
ing" hix food. After looking over tin
bill of fare and determining what would
tickle hix palate, the patient wax idlowed
to maxin-aie mo anieie ami enjoy us mi
vor. The rubber tube wax then inserted
in his mouth and he was told to blow
The doctor's mil Ion at the far end of
the tube, yielding to the pressure, allowed
the food to pass iiiionstrticteii. am
straight wav closing back into place re
taincd the contents of the stomach. Thus
it has come about that by constant blow
ing at a rubber pipe Goctseh has grown
fat and sleek. When not in use the tube
ix tucked away under the man's vest, and
if it were not for this he would, to all up
pi araiK-ex, lie no innercm imin ouier peo
pic.
IF THE IUHT IS CUTTING TEETH,
T!e sure end use that old and well-tried
remodv. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
eliihl softens the L'umx. allays all pain,
euros wind colic ami is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-nve cents i hot-
tic.
AX ALLEGED XI II I LIST.
Washington, April 12. H. W. Schyke
of oTi.'t.'i Indiana avenue, Chicago, who.
is alleged, had sailed from I'hihidclphiu
in the steamship IJelgenland for Liver
pool on his way to Kussia, is in Wash
iugtoii. It was stated that while known
in Chicago ax Schyke, his. real name was
Grogor Kroxnow, ami that ho was a
Kussian Nihilist, alleged to have been
inmlicated in the plot that resulted in
the assassination of Alexander II. czar
of Kussia. It wax further asserted that
ho had Ix-oii pardoned recently in con
sideration of giving information as to
others concerned in the plot, ami that
a fortune of (i,0(Ml.tHKI roubles awaited
him in Kussia. Mr. Schyke was very
much surprised at the reports, and said:
1 know of no such man us dregor
Krasnow, mid have no idea how tiny
one on Hie to iiiuke such a mistake as to
my identity. I have lived in Chicago
since INN.'!, have always iH-on a good,
law-abiding citizen, am a incmlicr of
Dcarlxirn and Lafayette chapter of Ma
sons and never have belonged to any
Itussiun society whatever. I positively
never knew there was any such thing
us Kussian societies in this country and
know only two Russians in Chicago.
Xo Kussian patriotic societies have ever
aided me in any way, nor am I a king
killer. If anyone is traveling tinder my
name it ix a surprise to mo. ami of such
a person as Krasnow I never hoard, nor
any such circumstanced as are related
concerning him. My business ix that of
a clothing salesman, anil I went to New
lork and Italtimorc to see business
houses there, and, never having been
in the national capital, came to Wash
ington to see the city, ami here heard
of the Krasnow publication."
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
Electric Ritters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a tonic and
alterative ix felt. A prompt use of thix
medicine lufc often averted long and per
haps fatal bilious fevers. Xo medicine
will act more surely in counteracting
and freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, indigestion, constipa
tion, dizziness yield to Electric Ritters.
ilk.- and .l per Isjttle at C. . Yates' drug
store.
PERILS OF FISHERMEN.
St. Johns, N. F.. April 12. Twenty
fishermen were driven oft shore last
night. Two steamers which have been
searching for them, returned tonight un
successful. One of the moil landed this
morning and it is supposed the others
have gone ashore at desolate points on
the coast.
The steamer Kite from the seal fish
ries yesterday with u full catch reports
all the remaining ships hut the Ranger.
J he hitter has not lx-cn hoard from
since March 20. when she was badly
nipped. Fears are now being expressed
for her safety. She hud over 200 men
on board.
MARVELOUS RESULTS.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Guuderiuan of Dimondale, Mich., wo
are permitted to make this extract: "I
have no hesitation in recommending Dr.
King's New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvelous in the case of my
wife. While I was pastor of the Rantist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia, succeed
in); la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little in
terruption and it seemed as if she could
not survive him. A friend recommend
ed Dr. King's New Discovery: it was
quick in its work and highly satisfactory
In results." Trial bottles free at C. O.
Yates' drug store. Regular size 50c nnd
$1.00.
COTTON SPECULATIOX-If you are
interested in speculation write for our
little lxxk on the subject "Speculation
and How to Trade," which will lie sent
free to any applicant. Lotton and grain
futures bought and sold on limited mar
gins. (J. r . an Winkle & Co., R. 48,
23U La Salle St., Chicago.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES ARE
ALL MASSACRED, MALE
AND FEMALE.
Ill I SCENE OF TROUBLE.
Instigated by Indian Lawyers, They Go
Wild With Fury and Excitement.
Women Grossly Maltreated The
Town Hall Sacked.
Mexico City, April 13. A telegram
from Oaxacu City this afternoon states
that the rebel Indians at tho town of
Juquela killed ill) the town councillors,
female school teachers, local priest, chief
of police and the telegraph operator; in
fact, every one holding a government
place. The people are in terror anil
troops have been sent for the relief of
the town.
J he military movement made against
the retiels at Zimatlan kas resulted in
driving the Indians into tho mountains
They began their plotting in Holy wick
instigated by Indian lawyers, who in
formed them that the new state taxes
were unconstitutional, but the author!
ties paid no attention to the excitemcit
noticeable among them, considering they
were engaged ill their usual drunken eel
ebration of the season.
Hut procuring arms and machetes,
they made a rush for the town hall mid
the prefect hastily closed the door, which
they soaked with ix'troleum and burned
thus effecting mi entrance, sacking the
place and penetrating the private apart'
ments of the prefect, grossly maltreated
the women of his family, and then
turned their attention to the officials and
armed servants, killing and wounding
several. The scene was a horrible one,
us the assault took place in the earlv
evening, and tho excitement of the mob
was indescribable. Tlie Indians wort-
possessed with fury and it was abso-
lutcly impossible for respectable inhabi
tants to control them, as all were drunk
and maddened.
The mob, after sacking the town hall,
went to tho federal stamp oflice and as
saulted it. burning down the outside door
with petroleum, which aiso eommtuiica
ted fire to the entire house, placing Col
lector (.ruciada, who was on the roof
with his clerks, in a condition of the ut
most peril, but they managed to escape
by the rear, iiuniung for their lives
Many shops were burned, after Is-ing
sacked, and the Indians decorated them
selves with stolen finery. They nil fled
on the approach of the soldiers and are
now in the hills.
J ho revolt is local and will Is- stemlv
repressed, and the
dians will be severely punished, us they
iook advantage ot their gross ignorance.
JEFFERSON'S UIRTHDAY
Fittingly Celebrated at Monticcllo, Va.,
lesterday.
Molltil-elhl Yn Am-il 15? Tmlnr
' . ... i vr.MI, liie
one hundred and fifty-third anniversiirv
of Thomas Jefferson's birthday was fit-
tillL-lv observed here ivlii.fi. 1,., lli-ol
died, by a gathering of a large number
of prominent Democrats from all sections
of the country.
Jhe distinguished guests included Vice
President Stevenson. Secretary Herbert,
Postmaster (Corn-nil W'ilu-.n' A om.i.t-
General Hiirnion iiv-lliLri.i'imi. T?...,L.ii
of Massachusetts. Chauiicey F. Black
ami Lawrence i . (iardiier, president and
secretary respectively of the National
Association of Democratic clubs, and
nearly two score of senators ami repre
sentatives, besides u number of national
committeemen.
1 111- IllirtV left W.iuliilifton in o ,..;.,!
train this morning, arriving in Char
lottesville iilsiut noon, and proceeded at
once to Monticello nl
taut from tln town, where they wore
mvhuijh'u iy mt. jeiterson M. .Levy, the
, ' ' . X lit" t -"
ercises commenced shortly after 2 o'clock
and uhii the broad lawns wore assem
bled several hundred people who had
come from the snmiinulimr t,, i,o .,,!
farms. Three addresses were delivered.
the first by Chauiicey F. Mack, the sec
ond by ox-Governor Russell and the
third by ex-Senator Daniel of Virginia.
Hon. Chauiicey F. Mack, the first
speaker, paid a glowing tribute to the
meniorv of Tlmmuu r..fr.,.., n...i :.,
conclusion introduced Governor Russell.
ine inner ueciareu that the secret of
Jefferson's power and leadership was
Ills steadfastness in iirifw,;..!..
age, his faith. His resolute' leadership
had guided the last, as they did the first,
of the Democratic administrations, which
iui igor ami patriotism have made
dominant the wishes, the rights and the
welfare of the whole people. What
ever tllO Storm, whntover tlw. iriml. .f
ixission or of prejudice, however threat
ening i m; ciouiis ot disastt which has
hung over nil nations, our president has
Kent the i-inlder trio. 'I,. .,..K.
law has ho trimmed his sail; in no stress
has he lost courage or abandoned prin
ciple. I'here is inspiration for us in the
leadership of Jefferson and Cleveland,
it nerves us to stand fust to principle, to
put aside expediency and compromise,
and with ooiinu ml i;,i..i;,,.
.. ,. ' -i'n in,- ig mi l i
all iK-iiding issues. So shall we merit
and win success and hold the confidence
of the country, as we have in the past.
no neeu not tear defeat. We met it
ill 1HSS. n ml then ii'i.nt r.,rtl, ,,.,;t.,.i ., .l
strengthened to triumphant victorv. We
should fear tho discredit of sacrificing
principle to expediency or of turning
aside from tho safe course which Jef-
ic-rsou tollowed.
A BRIDGE COLLAPSES
In Indiuna nnd Five Men Are Killed and
iwo injured.
Mitchell. Ind.. Anril 13. Fi rp men
were instantly killed and two others
fatally injured in a bridge accident today.
It happened half n mile from H.lf,ir.l
Junction on the Belt railroad, on which
flie stone from the Bedford nnnrrv is
transferred from one road to another, at
D o clock this morning. The train broke
through a trestle.
J he dond are:
Charles Ogden, conductor.
Sherman Carpenter, fireman.
Warren Leonard, Walton. Ky.
Also a man named Mastorson" rnd one
named Dovins.
The injured are:
Charles Davis and Engineer Menzer.
Tlie train consisted of an engine and
two gravel cars and was running at a
high rate of snood at the time of tho acci
dent. While passing over what is known
as the Standard trestle, tho last span
from the direction of Bedford collapsed.
The locomotive was at that time beyond
the trestle and had it not Ix-en pulled
from the track by the weight of the curs
behind it the men on the engine would
have escaped. As it wus the two cars
went down a trestle into a ditch T-" feet
deep mid the eiiiinO. pulled backward in
spite of the momentum of the train, rolled
over and plunged down mi embankment
"" feet higl-.
All the men wore employes of ilie road
and were ehgngel in ballasting the
tracks.
MR. WILLIAMS' RESIGNATION.
Washington. April la. The resignation
of Ramon O. Williams from his ollice us
consul grneral of the Uniteu States at
Havana, which was mailt- public through
the nomination of Gen. Fitzhtigh Lee
as his successor, caused no surprise here,
For months past rumor has been busy
with Mr. Wiliams' name and it has been
stated during that time that he had re
signed. The denials that were obtained
from official sources were always so
worded as to curry only the statement
that Mr. Williams was at the time of de
nial still in otiice, and the conviction was
based on certain expressions let tall by
Mr. Williams during his visit to Wash
ington last year, that his resignation has
been at the disposal of the president for
some time past. It hax been known that
Mr. Williams was desirous of vacating
his ollice. having acouiied a private lor
tune, being interested in private business
that reiiuires all of his attention, am
more than nil. being tired of his duties,
Touching the manner in which he has
discharged his duties, the officials of tlx
state di partmeiit are full of praise, am
Mr. Williams leaves the consular service
with the reputation of being the mode
consular officer of the United States. II
has been twenty-two years in this ser
vice, being appointed in 1S74 vice consul
general at Havana and promoted to be
consul general ten years later. He was
born in the District of Columbia am
was appointed from New Y'ork.
GEORGE GOULD AT HOUSTON
Houston. Tex., April 13. (Special. I
Ueorge tioiild was m Houston today. Jn
the party with him were (icneral Man
uger T. M. Campbell. General Superin
tendent E. C. Calvin, J. C. Gregory, divi
sion superintendent, and E. C. Monson
superintendent of motive power, all of
ficials of the International and Great
Northern. In conversation Mr. (Soul
spoke hopefully of the prospects of Texas
as they had uppeured to lnm in his obser
vations upon his trip, nnd particularly of
tne outlook lor u largely increased cot
ton crop this year. He said that he
would go from here to Longview and pro
coed from there to New Orleans. lie is
giving the International and Grout North
em a thorough inspection nnd has visiter
all the important places on the road
stopping a short time also at some of the
intermediate points. The party left hen
with the expectation of making a brief
stop at Willis, fifty miles north of this
city.
CRISP JUMPS THE GAME.
Atlanta. Ga April 13. A decided sen
sation has been created in political cir
clcs here by the announcement of ex-
Speaker Charles F. Crisp that he would
compelled to call oft the last of the
joint debates between himself and Sec
retary Hoke Smith at Lexington tomor
row. and also cancel all engagements lie
has made to deliver speeches at other
points in the state.
Mr. Crisp states that he does thn
on the advice of his physician, who in
formed him this morning, alter a cn re
fill examination, that ho was threatened
with heart failure and warned lnm
against a continuance of his speech-mak
ing tour.
The ox-speaker sn.vs that it is possible
he may resume his free silver campaign
later on, but that for the present ho has
decided to submit his chances to the peo
ple on his talk already made.
Mr. Lnsps withdrawal mini tlie stump
is a political bombshell here. It will lie
remembered that the challenge for the
joint debates on the currency was made
first by the Hon. Hoke Smith and ac
cepted by Mr. Crisp.
After the second meeting m Atlanta,
ex-Speaker Crisp secured the postpone-
nient ot the remainder ot the dates on
account of trouble with his throat.
Mr. Smith ix in Athens today ready
for the meeting at Lexington tomorrow.
and he is understood to be anxious to con
tinue the debates.
DIDN'T OBEY DUDLEY.
Crockett. Tex.. April 13. (Special.)
The Democracy of Houston county met
here at the court house today. I he finan
cial question will bo submitted to a pri
mary election on June li. Twelve dele
gates wore selected for the convention at
Austin. The result of the election on the
financial ouestion will be their instruc
tions. The torm ot millets ior tne elec
tion is: "For free coinage ot silver at
lti to 1. idependent of international
agreement:" and "against free coinage of
silver at 1 to 1. independent of interna
tional agreement."
Resolutions were passed condemning
the course of Judge Burnett in selecting
jury commissioners and approving the
tight made by tlie courier.
TACIFIC ROADS DEBT.
Wnshinirtnn. Anril 13. The bill for
the settlement of the Pacific roads debt,
which will be presented to the house, was
finished today by the Fueitic railroad
committee and will be presented by
Chairman Powers in n few days. Xo
changes wore made from the plan drawn
bv the sub-committee of the two houses.
Of the eight members present six voted
to present the bill. The vote was:
Ayes l owers oi eruioiu. n rigni oi
Massachusetts, Watson of Ohio, Black
of New York, Farris of Indiana, Patter
son of Tennessee.
Nays Bell of Texas, Hubbard of -Mis
souri.
Mr. Johnson of California renuestou to
be voted by proxy for the bill.
A minority report will be made ty -Mr.
Hubbard, who has introduced a bill for
foreclosure and government control of
the roads.
BRADLEY AND HUNTER.
A Bitterness Between the Friends of the
Two Men in Kentucky.
Washington. April 13. "Representa
tive Hunter would have been United
States senator had it not been for Gov
ernor Bradley, and Governor Bradley
would have had the delegation of Ken
tucky to the national convention had it
not lieen for Representative Hunter." is
what a prominent Kentucky 'politician
said today. He knew what he was
talking aliout and in a few words ex
plained the situation in the blue grass
state.
Since the senatorial fight, it is said.
there has been the bitterest feeling be
tween the friends of Hunter and Brad
ley, and the Hunter men have come out
on top. They joined forces with the
McKinley sentiment and will control the
state convention. McKinley will get the
delegates and a Hunter man will become
state cnairman. uunter men will also
get whatever else in the way of honorary
offices there is to lie given out. "Bradley
influence is crushed." is tho way it is
sized up-among the Kentucky politicians
here.
Governor Bradley's open alliance with
the A. P. A. is regarded here us a bad
break, and the talk which has been in
dulged in over it has broutrht nut .
of sharp polities which is variously com
mented on. "It was somethinir like thio
said a gentleman talkim? nlmnt it n',..
Republicans knew that they would have
Maj. Bobbins of the Se-ij-l Indiana
state guards, aide on Gen McKeVs stuff
and president of camp Gray, has leeu
for two years ouo of the most influential
members of the Indiana legislature and
the author of the famous Indiana
Military Law of l-SMI.
Mai. Robbins was a very sick man up
to the time of taking Paine's celery
compound.
Jn proot of what that remarkable
remedy can do to make a sick person
strong and well, Maj. Robbins' letter
from Indianapolis best tells its own
st might forward story.
1 was troubled with a torpid liver.
constipation and the accompanying sal-
ow complexion, while my entire nerv
ous system was entirely deranged, and
I was greatly reduced in tlesh. While
in this condition I was taken down with
a very severe attack of the grip, and
was, lor a long time, confined to the
house and my bed.
I resorted to various medicines and
tonics, nnd under their temporary in-
nuetice made several attempts to re
sume inv business of tm vi.limr uliMiit in
the interest of A. Steffon. cigar iniinu- I
lacttircr ot this city; but relapse suc
ceeded relapse, and I not only was ol
Iiged to abandon my business, but grow
ing gradually worse, became apprehen
sive of the ultimate result.
"At this innetnre. mr imit1iit..in.l.ni'
who had used your remedy with gratify
ing results, prevailed upon me to com
mence taking Paine's celery compound,
and it gives me groat pleasure to state
that I at once began to feel its Ix-ne- j
ficial effects. i
n lmr1 m.lit 1. T.",.,. ,.l... ..1.... TJM..1I
i. up..,!, in xwii 10 c i cc i jotiiiit,
and they considered many projects to help
him along. They found out that he was
somewhat in love with the principles of
the A. 1'. A., and after a consultation
with 111- A l a i,,,i.. -.,., .,.,......1
that if Governor Bradley should secretly
join tne order he would be given its sup
port. He did join it shortly before the
election, but the fact did not become
known. The A. P. A. people voted for
Bradley and hove since claimed that they
elected him. Tr enn imuiW- ! I,.,.'..
he could have been lieiiefito'd. Ho joined
the order secretly and the fact was
secretly circulated, so us to catch only .
A. 1. A. votes and not raise oppositioii
from other quarters. It was a shrewd '
fMiiiu) Im- n-,11 lino.,. i:.... : t - 4... i 1
IIIMV (HI.
It is doulttful mm it tu uni.l if
loy will get instructions for even n com-
lllimOTltlirV Veto fl-nm tl.n uinl., IT
" - -- me nilUV. Ale II1H,
get instructions as second choice, but
lucre is u (unilit about this. If the
Hunter men allow; their feelings to have
inn sii,. nicy win not permit anything
for Bradley. The desire for harmony,
it is nxscrteil m.iv li,.l,w. l ... .i.'i..
- - iiiiiu-i- iiieiu in uoie
out some complimentary phrases for the
Kentucky governor when the platform is
written.
ivoTir..
i nam lUIUI OIIU Wfliumi in IIIR l.tlltC-l HtfltP
Interested in the Opium and VVlilsk; bitbiu to hnve
one of mjr bunks on thone diseases. ArtJrcss
Bin'.' WOOLI-KV- Atlanta, Ga., Itox SM), antf one
EGYPTIAN DELICACIES.
Every country has its own little deli
cacies, and the British soldiers ulw. ......
now pouring into Eirvi.t ln.v.. ..i....,.,i,.
undoubtedly bought from the street
hawkers the-green cakes, nn.1 n.wuibl,.
the kabohs. tor which tl... i,..,,i r t.'
... - - ..... .tiiivi ,ii. .i.u
Nile is famous.
The k.-ibol. iu bfi.ii, ,.i i... ... i !. ,
,...,,, iiieiu, .mi im uroucu
m so rn ii'ii Him ,i c,..i.: . . . .. . ,,
t v... u"i..u.i us iu oe reuiiv
tunny. I he peddler uses a little charcoal
furnace, something like those in use by
Olir llluillbers In if 1,,. !..,..., i.
i j : " "- " p op suiaii
but hot hro. Attached to the side of the
furnace are n lot of iron skewers. When
a Customer nt.nroni-bi.a 1
,i.- nun her lilKCS
ii small piece of meat, muttou or goat,
...v I M.-I ueing me most popular, cuts
it with a sharp knife into a long ribbon.
Winds it nr. iiiii.l ti, oi, ... . '
it over the charcoal fire. Some of the
drippings are collected, and, with a little
suit or solt and spice, make a pleasant
sauce for the kabob when it is done. The
cooking is very rapid. What with the
heat of the fire and the thinness of the
moat it is thoroughly done in two or three
iiiinnf-oa unit.
TllO LTOOFl enl-Ao nn !.!..
i ----" Minvn our iiuiiiuiu more nor
less thuti Hm i
Tber nrn ., 1., I .... ' lOW 0V011.
,. ..... ,,. ,,. yenow gray nnd
brownish gray, with irregular s hist, ii
NOT Th " l,,h thr,"N,or nn1 lower sur
face. They are said to be very nourish
ing and they are certainly very n?wti?
" I-......U1.1,- uen iresn from the
oven.-New York Mail and Express.
wi;hNnS7-IaT.e! ' rjersoJls troubled
MAJOR W. W. HUBBUB,
- - war W M I M I f 1
Framer of the Indiana Militar;
Bill, Made Well by Paine's
Celery Compound.
1 Sil fe"""
"My appetite, which had tailed me, rc
turned, my constipation ceased, an
very soon my liver Ix-cauie normal in it
action. Following this my sb-cples.-ness
and headaches ceased, and I begu
to gain flesh. The insidious hold on ni
that the grip had hitherto had was rt
laxed. and I felt invigorated nin
strengthened, so I could resume my v
cation, and feel free from the languid
enervated feeling that had so long pys
sessod mo.
"My friends were pleasantly surprisei
with the change in my condition, and
was only too happy to recommend Paine'
celery compound to such of my acquain
tances as were suffering from any of th
complaints which so complicated m;
case. Therefore. I again say I feel im
polled by a deep sense of gratitude P
express how much I have been helped
for I now feel and look like a nev
man.
Physicians who rely on Fainc's color;
compound as thousands of the inos
wide-awake members of the professioi
are doing, especially now that pearl;
every one feels the need of a geniiim
spring remedy physicians know vor;
well what that languor nnd that tiroi
feeling moans. They know that debilit;
today often results in nervous prostra
tion tomorrow, unless the tired system b
quickly invigorated.
That is why all over the country to
day Paine's celery compound is being
taken by the advice of skilled physicians.
It is the one remedy that physicians can
conscientiously call a (rcnuiiie spring
remedy. Try it.
NEW FEEDMAX.
R. L. Wheoless has added food to his
seed business. Also, Arthur J. Mays,
the soodnian and florist, ix now connect
ed with Mr. Wheoless, and the firm mime
in the future is
CAPITAL SEED AND FLORAL CO.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bands chilblains,
corns and skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by 0. O. Yates, the drug
gist. DEATH UNDER A FAST FREIGHT.
Dowiiington, I'll., April 12. Patrick
Crcdigan and Charles Larkin, both mem
bers of the Pennsylvania wrecking crew,
were instantly killed by a fast freight
train shortly after midnight this morn
ing. A freight car had been thrown
from tho track hist night, and after
helping to right it, Crcdigan and Larkin
started to carry some tools to the tower
on the other side of the tracks. Tho
two men were walking down the truck
when the train struck them from the
rear. Tho men wore about 5o years
old and- lived in Dowiiington.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoru
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
M'GEE'S GIFT TO PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, April 12. The lust official
act of Mayor McKcnnn wns the signing
of the ordinance granting important
rights-of-way to the Consmidnted Trac
tion company. Chris L. McGce. on bo
half of the company, immediately hand
ed to the mayor a check for fliMUHMt,
which is to be expended in the establish
ment of a zoological garden in one of the
city parks. As a result of McKenna's
action in signing the bill and accepting
a police magistracy, the Democrats
threaten to read him out of the party.
Thousands of cases of rheumatism have
been cured by Eimer & Amend's famous
remedy known as "Prescription Xo.
2851." Sufferers should try it. Price 75
cents per bottle. C. W. Freston & Co.,
agents, Galveston.
BILIOUS COLIC.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had liv taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It acts quicklv and
can always be depended upon. In many
eases the attack may be prevented bv
taking this remedy as soon as the first
indication of the disease appears. 25 and
oO cent bottles for sale by C. O. Yates,
druggist.