Delaware gazette and state journal., March 12, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
"BAB" ON MRS. STANLEY
T he New York Writer Scores
the Explorer's Wife.
HER ABUSE OF HOSPITALITY
A Tawdry Dressed Woman
Who Talks too Free.
She Rcj
—A Woman Answered l»y a Woman—A
New School for Women—Georgo XV.
('hillin' Great Charity—New York Is
Full of Dugs—The Goiiuettlsli A]
The limnetic anil
Enemies
Woman*« Bright Dmlget of Town Gossip
ntn "The Miiiil Who Waltn
• (Hondo—Sonic
Prefer
CIi 1
Hpeclul Corrospornlence ol Onzcttn and .lournnl
New York, March 0.—The American
woman is disapproved of by Mrs. Stan
ley. She thinks lier manner is bad, li
voice loud, and her dressing very objec
tionable. She lias spent all lier time
looking for pretty women and can't
find them. Evidently she
an explorer as her husband.
good
Till!
insolence displayed by this English
woman is also magnificent. Wherever
she hai gone she 1ms been well treated;
great courtesies have been shown her;
and in almost all instances they have
emanated from women, and this is her
"Thank you.
worm ever turn ? Will it
that it is casting pearls before swine
when it goes in for extending kindly
greetings to people who, having violent
attac's of swollen heads, think that
they i.i'c doing favors in accepting
them ?
not
Will the American
discover
STANLEY'S TAWDRY GOWN.
Mrs. Astor, whom nobody
believed to be anything but a gentle
woman, with the finest feelings and the
greatest consideration for rich and poor
alike, was asked to invite Mrs. Stanley
to her house. She did
, and among
the crowd of well-dressed American
!, who had
3 a crimson
women, the English
unkindly criticized them,
velvet gown, so tad wry looking that
could not but associate it with those
affected by tin* queen of Denmark when
the Bowery. It is
*e too sens
Hamlet, is played
said that as a nation w
itive. Well, 1 don't know that, we are,
except where our women are concerned;
and we do object to having disagreeable
comments made on them, especially by
the stranger within our gates,
they have offered the bread and salt of
hospitality, and who have not known or
else forgotten that once you have broken
tlio bread and tasted the salt )
spect the courtesy shown you, and only
say words of kindness.
wliom
THE ENGLISH MAID WHO WAITH.
We have nothing in this country that
answers to the type represented by Mrs.
Stanley—the maid who waits. She is
very common in England, where hus
bands are by
where women wait
waiting for a
ami grow to have an expectant look on
their faces, until you would not be
prised to hear them cry, "Any
L.'iTi!" That is why nothing good is
found in the American woman. She
can always marry; and when she don't
she isn't an expectant old maid, with
the stamp of prunes and prisma sot
about her mouth and
in ill tempered lines, but she is a woman
who doesn't care to marry, and chooses
to work out her life alone. For my
part, I say, "God bless lier !" for she
takes
looks after many another woman's
. children, and does good in
household. After the criticism of
Stanley, however, it is to he hoped that
tiie American woman will close her
, after
pity,
in the interest of society at large, that
tiie wife of the explorer does not go to
darkest Africa and learn there of tho
sacrednoss of hospitality.
easy to get, and
far beyond 30,
to take pity
them,
lier forehead
! of many another woman,
L.."
doors to so-called lions that
all cattisli in their actions, lt'f
A NEW SCHOOL FOIl WOMEN.
Talking about women, there is some
thing going to be done for them about
which a great deal ought to be said.
There are schools that teacli woman
everything except how to bo useful; and
this is something that Mr. George W
Childs is going to remedy. In the great
Drexel Institute for Women, which is
■ being built, they will be taught
how to cook, how to sew, how to make
' bonnets, how to keep accounts, how to
write short-hand, how to be good type
writers, designers, and to be perfect in
every one of the arts that are within the
reach of a woman's band?.- A certificate
of the perfection in any one branch will
be enough to gain them a position in
any shop or manufactory; and the 1
net lias to be as well made, the steak
well cooked as the design is perfect
the account properly posted,
woman who graduates as
understand her business, and tho
who receives her diploma as
maker will know exactly where pockets
should be put, how buttons should be
placed, and just bow closely
should fit to look well, and yet bo com
fortable. Isn't this tho right sort of
school ? And to show you how entirely
Mr. Childs intends to carry out this
idea, he has put himself in communica
tion with all the good artisan schools in
the world, and intends to get the best of
everything from them; to lind out their
mistakes, and as far us possible to avoid
them. Only the other day, when a sec
retary was needed, and Mr. Childs-was
asked to recommend a young man, he
said, "No, let it be a woman; this is fur
women, and wherever women can in
estiy
they shall hold the positions."
that's what 1 call a good speech; and the
school promises to be that best of all
things—a help to women who want to
make life better, truer, and more abso
lutely honest, for the poor worker is
dishonest as the thief.
Tim
cook will
dre 8
collar
of tiie money from it
Now.
I
NEW YORK FULL OF DOCH.
Tin? dogs have come to town. They
are aristocrats from the t ips of their tails
to the ends of their cold noses. The big
scorn tho little ones, and the little
ones nearly bark their outside coverings
off in an effort, to prove that they
not as insignificant as they look. Unlike
the beggars, none of them are in lags,
and their coats are glossy enough to be
considered as satin dinner gowns. That
, anybody who has a personal attachment
f for a dog should put him in the show is
t a mystery to me. The big dogs
I .cooped up in places not big enough for
g: them, and they look downcast and
happy; while the little ones are
vous that t hey spend all their time bark
■r ing, and when the show is over need a
■K month's doctoring to get them in good
S condition again. However, without
1 thinking about the poor dogs, the fash
n ionablc crowd l«»ok and approve, and
are iutcrcsmd in the puppies, whether
W they are on four legs or two.
"bar's" wise f
X TERRIER.
Did I put my dog In? Would you
fox terrier with the whitest of
put
coats, who knows perfetly well what
you arc talking about under any cir
| cumstances, because early in life he
E chewed up and digested ah English dic
tionary ? No, indeed; not when he
sit in a box and point with his oaw to
the prettiest woman in the place. Every
body who saw him said it happened to
be Mrs. Van Rensselaer Ouger; lint
that's nonsense; he knew just who lie
as choosing, and with the knowledge
l the
extensive
that
knowledge that camo frt
traveling, he chose a woman who added
to her good looks wit and wisdom.That's
a very clever dog. By the by, he's not
f< r sale; and this is hot told to boom
him, but only to show how advantageous
it is for
to English language straight early in life.
1 with the dictionary
, women and dogs to absorb
THE COqrKTTISH
'Plie sewing classes have made
positive a well-known fact, and that is
the charm possessed by the apron for a
man. Me knows he likes it, and yet ho
't tell just. why. He says very
vaguely, "Well, you know, it's white,
and has such cunning pockets, and tlm
strings tic so prettily about the w»Vst;
and then, don't you know, it's
tially womanly. The. fellow who looks
at it always thinks to himself that girl
knows something about making a In
and hi! c
walking around in Hie morning
seeing that hi
The apron is the very essence of
juetry. It shows off the girlish lines
of a figure well; and if to its fancy skirt
is added a tiny full bib pinned carefully
and smoothly on the bodice, then the
wearer is certain that lu-r admirers will
grow rapturously.* Silk? Certainly
not ! Silk aprons, unless they are white
?ly bad f
'Plie proper one to wear being a line
white nainsook with
hand work in the shape of hem-stitch
ing. So the girl who wishes to gain the
heart of a young
whei
with a needle, and
heart in the pocket of her apron.
THE BLONDE
ine her with a
apn
d
household is in order.
sidered extri
Of
succeeds liest
she is lit the sewing circle, :
•pared to put the
•d
rilK nnUNKTTE ANI
The brunette is going to have bur in
nings. My ion
that most of tlm
rated with white ribbon and have white
ribbon strings. These are absolutely
impossible t<>
natural one, with skin like peaches and
cream. The woman who has lmd dark
hair and lias been idiot enough to bleach
it, usually lias to make up to suit her
hair, or else her skin is of a leaden hue.
.*, white ribbons will bring out
every particle of powder and rouge
her face, and make a shocking spectacle
of tho fool and lier folly. The brunette
will wear the white ribbons and triumph
in this way over the blonde, who will
not dare to assume them. In the
way of fashion her blondnship has
triu mped f
for staling this i
* bonnets are di
y blonde, except the
long time, and
it is only just that tiie brunette
should at iast have some rights. Tho
bleached blonde will undoubtedly try
the white ties—for any woman who has
been silly enough to believe that
body knows that the Lord did not make
her hair a. color out of harmony with
her skin, her lashes and her brows, is
idiot enough to try anything—-for she
believes that everybody in the world is
blind. 1 regard*tho glistening white
ribbon as a judgment come upon the
ludy with the bleached locks. I'm a
great believer in judgments
I think if one waits long enough, and
watches the people who have done;
38 them suffer for it,
enemy it's
wrong,
though if
just
pocket, ready for use, and then win
you throw it throw
home.
has
(,•11 to put the stone i
tiiat it strikes
»ME ENEMIES
E ALL PREFER.
There are some enemies to be pre
ferred to some friends.
1 prefer the open enemy to the friend
who considers it a jest to discuss my
weaknes
before people who
strangers to me.
I prefer the
who, because
enemy to the friend
believe in friendship,
uses me as long as it is convenient, and
then laughs to other people about how
easily i am fooled.
I prefer tiie open «enemy to the friend
who comes to
*, hears of
them to a lot of idle list«
i prefer the ope
who
my
'oos, and recounts
imy to the friend
who makes friendship a worry and a
trouble rather than a rest and a refresh
ment.
I prefer the open
•my to the friend
.'ords,
win » exploits ill temper, ugly
and dissatisfaction upon me, count:
that friendship gives these privileges.
I prefer and op«
Then there is hone.* '
enemy always,
rarfare, not in mi
endors, not backbiting,
slandering, but dear, honest war. where
you strike out from the shoulder, either
mtnlly or physically, straight. Like
you, a good friend or a good enemy may
be found in Bah.
not. lying or
A IlORRI HIE (RIME.
Simply as n .Ink»* a Drunken Ifuir-Hr«'«*il
Deliberately Di«ei)ilti>u'<;!lc«l liis Frienil.
.San Diego, Cal., March 6.—A story
«■»f a horrible crime comes fr nn San
Quentin, Lower California, which rates
among tlm horrors «»f Nero's time. Du
Sunday last Joseph E. Muir, a hali
de an attempt on the life of
Filcp Sanchez, who was lying asleep
the sidewalk in front <»f a sal«
came along about half drunk :
to awaken tlm sleeping
br.iod,
. Muir
1 tried
an. Failing
lie opened tho shirt of Sanchez nml
drawing a knife made a motion to db
cmbowel him. He feared tlm job could
not ho done witli a «lull knife, for, after
feeling the edge of the blade, he stepped
inside and sharpenotl it quit«! «ieliber
ntely on a stone, trying it «»ecusionally
his dampened finger and then
smiling lit the bystanders, who
thought he was jesting,
finally secured the proper edg
kneeling by the sideof .Sanchez plunged
the lilud«! in the sleeping man's abdo
•II, partially withdrew
over against tlm hip b
knife and forced it upward as fat
ribs would allow it to go. Muir then
pulled the shirt back over the horrible j
gap, straightened up smilingly
to persons around him; licked tlm blond
mu side and placed
tlm scabbard by his
•as seized by those who wit
Jb:
and
•ith it, r;
it
•, turned tho
!* as the
I ded
from tin; blade
tin* knife back i
side. H«
ssed the crime und placed i
Sanchez was alive at the last accounts.
Referring to his crime Muir says lie was
a good friend of Sanchez but wanted to
now in jail at
utstodv.
try his new knife.
He li
Ensenada.
Extensiv«* Building
Uoatiw ville, March 6.—Charles W. Ash
lias sucivcdcd in purchasing from the heirs
of the late Hon. Junius Penrose, a largo
tract of land in the southern section of this
borough, where he will immediately begin
building operations. The grout ' *
sufficient elevation to insuregood
rnatcKville.
f he ground is at a
.. drainage
und pure air. Mr. Ash is a public spirited
man, and this purchase means prosperity
for Coates ville. Already hundreds of
chunics and workmen i
which ro erect houses, ami
that fully 1,0«»0 buildings will be erected
during tho coming suniuiar.
: buying lots
it is estimated
PocKets FI lied Willi Diamonds.
. March 7.—Frank Antscm,
ngerof a livery stable, was arrested late
last nigh», charged with attempting to dis
>se of $3,(WO worth of diamonds, which
• had found. A pocketful of diamonds
was on his person and he made a full con
Michuel Donohue, a notary
public. On February 10th last, a wealthy
lady from the east, a relative of R. T.
Crane, a manufacturer, was visiting in this
city. »She lost the jewels from h
riago in the vicinity of Black Hawk and
Oak streets.
»
fest
mes et nr Hiltons.
A RuchHor with
a Million If Ile I
wun not happy was successful, leaving j
WOO,(KM) behind him when he died- lie
did not intend his favorite nephew. James
L. Ilubcock, of this place, to make the
same mistake in regard to unmarried life,
and left him the whole sum. with the
proviso that lie marry within live years. ■
As soon as the provisions of this will i
were made known James begun to receive
rer the United States, and
i from England and 8011th America,
The will was made in 1888, and up to now
the young man has preserved a bachelor's
freedom, despite the fact that at onetime
lie had a calling list of 105 ladies, all of
whom had offered themselves being in
ducodtodoso through the publication of
the bequest, in the papers.
James has traveled n hit and resisted the
benntiesof Chicago and Detroit, but linnliy
to Waukesha, Wis., :
the wiles of Miss James, a sister j
of tiie leading merchant of the town, ile j
will not openly admit the engagement,but j
says enough to convince one that the ■
rumoris true. His experiences have lcd ;
him to some queer conclusions, among j
which are these; He would have a system I
of compotive examinations for girls de- I
siring marriage, would nia!;e them pass the j
examination before they could be married, j
and appear before their prospective bus
hand in the simplest costume they could
Murrk.H—Flooded with Olliers.
Ann Ai?i
J ames was
, Mich.. March 6.-—Luther
old bachelor, and while he
letters from all
1 there fell a
went
The ease has excited comment nil
the United States and Babcock s:
widows have
•arty drive..
with the persistency of their détermina
*' ' 'him.
will probably take place in
June, although Babcock has until January,
l hold his uncle's
him e
1 Mil
The
1808, tu g
fortune.
EXEICA
The Adelaide silk mill in Allentown,Pa.,
iduccd the wages of heavy grade
•avers in per cent.
The Boss Plasterers' Association of Chi
cago, has decided to refuse the demands of
tlm journeymen for
The dwelling of George White i
Limerick, Maine, was burned
years perished in
A flywheel in the Weldy powder mills,
aqua. Pa., hurst Friday, de
stroying the engine house and fatally in
juring Jolin Kepler ami Jeremiah Long.
A dispatch from Pierre says that the
South Dakota legislature killed the
World's Fail* hill for economy's sake. The
amount asked for was $15,000; a two-thirds
vote cbulil not he obtained.
Friday
lil.l
New
children, aged l and 3
the fiâmes.
T;
The gross earnings of the New York
Central A Hudson River Railroad Com
pany and its leased lines for February
were $2,722.99**. For tho corresponding
month last year tiie figures were $2,704,000.
At »Sharkey's Grossing, near Lima, Ohio,
: Friday, Lyman Hyde and his daugh
ter, Judith, were killed, and his other
daughter, Emeline, was fatally injured
by their wagon being struck by u passing
train.
.... of Montgomery, Alabama, has
disposed of its bonds issue«I for paving pur
poses, ami tiie work of putting down Bel
I»locks on the principal streets will
The ei
Leonard Kuhn, cashier of the defunct
Dansville Bank, in Geneseo, N. 't.. was
•cd to a year's imprison
He was convicted of receiving a
deposit, knowing the bank to he insolvent.
At-the Amoskcag foundry, i
ter. New Hampshire,
of a ladle containing
pounds of moite
Thirty work
jury.
Fri.lay ;
Maches
Friday, the bot
e thousand
xseived more or less i
* of the locked-out sanitary ware
'turned
ges offered bv the inanu
Iiav
..rk a l tin 1 wag..
facturera. Noi*»tnii
work at the Crescent, Enterprise and Mad
docks potteries.
Plica Wall palna, a young Russian
woman, committed suicide in the ladies'
toilet room at the Union station in Pitts
burg on Friday by hanging herself. She
tied one end of a towel about lier neck and
the other end
to
a gas bracket.
In Bethlehem, Pu., on Friday, the 2
years old Child of Mrs. Ludwig »Sabul full
out of bed into a washtub, and was
drowned. A yea
child under similar circumstances, and tiie
investigation.
Joshua Hill, ex-l'nited Statt» senator
from Georgia, died on Friday, at Madison,
in that «tat«*. Hu twice represented his
district i
tiie woman los
police have begun a
broke out and
wiicn the rebelli
again elected United .States senator i
1868.
William Forgus.son, a farmer near Mount
Sterling, Kv., and bis «
Watts, died on Friday fr
Miss Grace Boyd.t hi; granddaughter of Mr.
Fergussuii. is at the point, of death fr«
thi'saiue cause. Arsenic was found in the
entree put.
An explosion occurred on Friday after
noon in the Buck Ridge mine.'at Mt.
,-crely injuring John
Ll' tveilyn, and fatally injuring his son,
Frank, and ids son-in-law, William Smith.
door boy
-in-law. B. ('.
poisoning,
Pa., *
Thu explosion was caused by
changing the course of the fan.
A dispatch from Mount Orel», Ohio, say*
that a revival has been i
«luring the ]>;
•ss t here
j>r< igri
acted nightly are past description,
stay in trances for days. Two or
said to have become insane. All children
are excluded from the services at night to
prevent unpleasant effects on them. The
population of the village is 500. Over 200
have professed conversion.
Coroner Levy of New York, un Friday
issued warrants for the arrest of the offi
cers and directors of tin: New York. New
Haven A Hartford railroad, were held re
sponsible by the coroner's jury for the
deaths of the victims of the Harlem rail
road tunnel disaster. The majority of the
officials live outside the state of New
York. Fhauncey M. Dcpew, George N.
Miller, W. G. Hunt and J. Bark sur
rendered to tho coroner yesterday after
, and were immediately released
$25,1X10 hail.
Jucob 8ehcolo, the condemned murderer
of t 'linstable Drucker, in Bridgeport, ('
nocticut, who said lie would
id who had fasted for twelve days.
Inis changed his mind. A bottle of beer
was jeft in his cell. »Some of the beer had
previously been placed on the abstainer's
lips, and when tin* attendants retired ho
«•mild not resist tlm t cm ptut i
the contents of the bottle. After drinking
arked change came over the faster,
osl his readiness to partake
of food, which was then furnished.
The troop-ship Oroutas, with the First
Battalion of the Leicestershire Regiment,
arrived at Halifax, Nova »Scotia, on Thurs
day, from Bermuda shortly after leaving
England for Bermuda the'ste;
hoarded by an immense tidal w
thing movable was swept from tlm «leeks,
as if thu ship
■ ould founder. A number of seamen
•ere badly injured, and s
eues en
l 'copie
* three ure
• cal
t
drink
i hot
! lmd their
s broken, others were badly bruised,
î instances legs '
The strike of the coal miners of the
nguhela Valley has ended in a
•y f«»r tho men. The operators yester
.'ded the demands of the strikers
advance in the mining rate of
ner bushel. Work will be re
Monday. The strike began ten
Besides the miners, the strike
loss hurt. >S(
in
M«
for
half cent
sumed
weeks ago.
affected a great army of day laborers,
yard and mill men, storekeepers, und oven
farmers, who disposed of their produce to
the working people of the valley. The re
sumption of work will mean' prosperity
and happiness to upwards of 25,000 people.
In committee of the whole the Minne
sotu_ senate has recommended that the fol
lowing bill he passed: "That any female
person who shall, upon the stage
form of any theatre or opera house, con
«ert hull, or any public place whatever,
where other persons are present, expose
her nether limbs dressed in tights, so
called, or in any manner whatever
in
I :at
that
if.
of her nether limb
plainly visible to such other per
present, shall he guilty of open and
gr.iss lowdnoss and lascivious behavior,
and guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100
<*r imprisonment in the county jail not less
thuu five days nor more than 30."
to
Till ; NEW AVDHIAL SEATS ,
I WllkcHlmrn*. Pu., lins u Candidate for the
IVMtinyI va iiin Circuit.
Washington, March 0.—Candidates for
the nine additional positions on the Fcde
j nil bench, one lor each eircuit, created
under the net fop The relief of the Supreme
Court, passed almost in the last hours of
Congress, are already beginning to be
talked about. Hevernl ex-congressmen
in Wusaington looking after their chances,
■ The Pennsylvania circuit, to which one of
i (hese appointments will go, is composed of
the slates of New Jersey, Pennsylvania
und Delaware. A large majority of tlie
business before the now court of appeals,
to he presided over by the supreme justice
on eircuit and the new circuit judge, will
come from Pennsylvania, and that state
will, therefore, doubtless expect the up
pointnieul, jiist as it secured the advance
meat of Judge Achosotl to succeed Judge
MeKcnnan, retired.
There will doubtless tie several candi
dates from Pennsylvania, but the first in
j harre, before Congress adjourned, and
j entirely unknown to General Osbourne, a
j paper was circulated throughout the P
■ sylvanlu delegation asking his nppoiut
; nient. It was signed by Republicans and
j Democrats alike. Afterward the paper
I was presented to mem hers of Congress out
I side the Pennsylvania delegation and re
j <;eived a large number of signatures. Not
j until it was placed on tile at the depart
ment of justice to-day was General
Osbourne made aware of the efforts of his
friends in his behalt. His reput at i
lawyer, his training as a legislator, and his
vte-inaking record as a Republican candi
date are points urged in his favor.
the field is General Osl
me. of Wilkes
No divorce i non voutts.
1 Implicated
The Barone««* llii«lmiitl 1«
in Any Scandal.
London, March (». —Philadelphia papers
received in which Mr. Burdetle
('outts is narnctPas defendant in a divorce
suit, and allusions are made to the parties
rued "which have been common
•pert y for weeks.
•onId not have associated
less goss I per.«
Mr. Burilctte-foutts with the scandal in
England, where ids .character and mode of
life have placed him above suspicion.
The mistakes made by the American
papers have been us great a shock to the
Baroness Burdctte-Coutts as to her hus
band. The latter to-night writes to the
•ss to state that the report in
some papers in the I'nitcd States that there
is a probability of his being implicated in
a divorce suit is absolutely untrue; that
there is not a shadow of a foundation for
any imputation of the kind. The spirit of
fairness which always animates the Amer
ican press will, lie feels sure, secure for this
refutation of a cruel scandal the same pub
licit y that was given to the original report
cabled from London.
shipping Voters to Ganiula.
CiitcAtio, March "r.r.-t-A. meaning paper
punlishcs a story in regard to the Grand
Trunk railroad and its connection with
la. It gives
publicity to a rumorthat it lias violated tho
interstate act by taking about 150 Cana
1 about l,ooo
various points in Wisconsin and
' adu to vote and
the
•eut election i
from this eitv
1 i : •
fr«
Mining!
returning them free of ciiarge. It
then gives an interview with
General Manager Reeve, in which he
; that we curried bet ween
•ks to Canada a day
two before the election. We also carried
several hundred fr
tho line i
gan. They w
150 ami 2
various
Indiana and
'utiada for t lie
ting .the Liberal ticket.
annexa
Id ich i
of
V'mi
. ashamed of it. I
tionists and have been for 2U years. 1 wish
we had been able to muster thousands
;e could not muster
against us."
As it
im »re.
enough, for tho election w
A 'Nihilist Assassin Captured.
St. PKTF.Rsnrim, March 7.—Degajeff, the
Nihilist leader and murderer of the chief
of tho secret police in 1883, lias been
rested ai Kostroma, the capital of the gov
ernment of Kostroma. When taken Into
custody Degajeff was found lodging under
an assumed name, in the house of a gov
ernment official. A reward of 10,000
hies, lias for u long time been offered for
the capt ure of Degajeff. The chief institue
nt the Kostroma gymnasium, who was
suspected of being implicated with Degn
jetf, either in the actual murder
conspiracy which led to it, committed sui
cidcjust as the police hurst open the door
of lus room with the intention of arresting
him. A number of other arrests have
been made and sensational developments
are expected.
in the
SWrotary Blaine.
Wasiunotox, March 7.—Mr. Laurus
Loomis, of New York waited on Secretary
Blaine at the stute department this nn
and presented a testimonial fr«
wholesale dry goods merchants, exporters
l others nf the city of New York, irre
spective of party expressing their appre
ciation of his action in the matter of recip
rocity with Brazil and trust that the "wise
l far seeing policy I inis inaugurated may
be extended to other South America
nations thus materially increasing the
commercial prosperity of the United
»States." The testimonial contained the
Signatures of nearly 200 prominent bnsi
ipresciiting an invested capital
of eüü.ouojHH». It was enclosed in a hand
some morocco case suitably inscribed.
Testimonial
Crawford Will Write a Confession.
'it. III., March 7.—To-day Wil
liam 11. Crawford, who is to hang 'March
Mill, said lie would make a written con
fession telling the murtner in which he
killed Mrs. Col. Mathias, but. ho will not
consent ti>»thoii<ffbHcii{iun 'Uf the same
until alter his death. Important details
have always been shrouded in mystery
d it has Dooii thought that Crawford had
accomplice.
Dkc.
A Tea Agent Commits Suicide.
Porti.anh, Mb., March 7.— K. G. Lind
say, a middle ngcil traveling man for the
Oriental Tea Company, Boston, shot him
self iff the Beehh* House during last night.
....«1 was found dead this morning. The
probable cause for the act, was that he was
short In his accounts as a letter and two
telegrams from th<* firm were found ..»»
him, asking for money lie had collected
and ordering him to report at Boston with
. «lelay.
Firebug« in Leavenworth.
Lkyvk.nworth, Ivan.,
scones of Wednesday night when firebugs
• ' ;d live tires in an hour and a half
re re repeated last night and the whole
ity is in a state of alarm and the local lire
, with exertions.
•re started within half
hour, two of them in the business «list riet.
Fortunately they wore discovered and put
out before much damage was done.
Sadie McMullen Was Insane.
Brn.Ai.o, N. '» ., Mardi /.—The jury in
t he .Sadie McMullen case have agreed. They |
little Nellie .May Connors, and her defence «
the ground of-insanity, the girl
stifving that sho was .subject, to epilepsy,
anil «luring the spells was entirely uncou
scious of what she did.
Mardi 7.—The
department is w
Three li
Mlirilor«!!' Blackwell Hanged.
Gonzali:», Tkxah, March 7.—Willia.«
Blackwell, colore« 1. was bunged yestenluy
for the unprovoked murder of a white lud
named Tump Rainey, in July last. After
murdering Ins victim he burned the house
in which he lived.
Aloxl.'i
Ke«lst Arrest.
;s CiimSTI, Texas, March 7.—Offi
cers Thursday night attempted to arrest
two Mexicans accused of the murder of
Reynolds and Douglat
Adnie .surrendered but Roderiguez resisted
olid was shot «lead by the officers.
Badra Island.
Town at the Mercy of Flumes.
Wellbtos, O., Mureh 7.—Fire ycsterilny
in this town destroyed 10 business houses.
I«oss $45.000; insurance $36,000.
|»rincipally i
in business houses. The town
department.
Idaho*» New District Judge.
Washington, March 7.—The President
lias appointed James II. Beatty of Idaho,
to be district judge for Idaho.
No on« I« ever satisfied with his fortune; and
cortnliily not with his ailments:—camrrh and
influenza f«»r instance, liauish them with Old
haul's Catarrh cure. Price only 20 ceuta.
STARTLING EXTRAVAGANCE.
How the Last Congress Spent Mil
lions of Dollars.
The Total Expend Itérés Growing Larger
Each Day—
inet Much Alarmed About the Result.
'resident und Ills Cut»
WA!
, March 6.—The deficiency
appropriations by the last Democratic
llousediil not aggregate $25,000,000. The
two Doiicienity lulls passed by the House
just expired amount to within a fraction
of $77,UOO.OOO, more than three times as
much. A goodly portion of these extra
millions was for jobs. All the corrupt and
doubtful claims are held in reserve to lie
smuggled through at the lust moment in
the Deficiency hill. This has been the cus
for a generation
■e. That stern
and incorruptible legislator. .Samuel J.
Randall, pm all end to this kind of busi
ness wluMi lie was chairman of the
mittee on appropriations. He saw
that nothing but legitimate;objects were
provided for. It wus for this reason that
the Deficiency bill of two years ago, in his
hist term as chairman of the committee
appropriations, was only $*,3îîO,51H. The
Deficiency hill just passed will, it is abso
lutely known, take 10,01 m out of the
. ; and it is estimated that, when all
the jolis which it includes are provided for
at least $1,oou,ofio addition will be required.
The pensions appropriation of the Fifty
first Congress art $05,000,000 more tha
those of the Fiftieth Congress, il is a
sonahlc estimate to say that one-half of
this enormous sum will go into thenookets
of tlm pension lobby, the members of
which, it the present pension policy is
be continued, will
dreds of millions like the Asters, the
Goulds und the Vanderbilts. Taking the
usury estimates of government receipts
for the next fiscal year the appropriai ions
made by this Congress will exceed them in
the neighborhood of $40,000,00». No ac
count is taken in this calculation of the
large sums which will lie drawn
count of the postal subsidy, ami for which
•curate estimate can now be made. It
very pleusunt prospect for the ] t
pie of this country to know that a deficit
of from forty to fifty million dollars is
likely to he made apparent before another
year. The big surplus which Mr. Cleve
land left all gone, taxes on the necessaries
of life doubled und trebled, and yet an im
mense balance 011 the wrong side of the
ledger. Mr. Reed's "business
has also created nearly 2,0U0
calling for
amounting to nearly $3,000,000.
To show how moderate is the estimate of
,* be mentioned that
count their liun
aggregation of salaries
deficit above, i
Representative Dockery of Missouri
of tiie most experienced and liest posted
men in the House, calculates that the de
ficiency in the treasury on July 1st, 1892,
will he $t »8,000,000. The Indian Apj
priation bill is put down as culling for
$10,000,000. This is twice and three times
as much as has been customary. But Sen
ator Gorman says this estimate is insuffi
cient, and that no living
day what amount the bill will really
require. Every one who knows about
the manner in which Indian lands
are taken ami paid for c
the force of Mr. Gorman's statement.
Mr. Dawes, chairman of the Hen
3 committee
about $9,000,000 was for payment of lands
belonging to the Indians, hot, he admitted
that this estimate
Mr. Gorman, as a member of the eomrnit
i his pluce
the Indian
there under coercion: that the
committee whs compelled almost under
duress to bring it ill. Mr. Gorman might
with great propriety have made the
statement with regard to other appropria
tion bills. In other words, the policy and
the methods of this so-called "business"
Congress, ns Mr. Gorman plainly intim
ated, forced the acceptance of hills appro
priating vast sums of tiie public money
without examination or understanding.
At cabinet meet ing to-day'the President
and his advisers took a peep at the finan
cial condition of the government. The
the treasury in the dying hours
fully api
until Secretary Foster presented his state
ment to his chief and the other members
of the administration. The situation,
while it is not now regarded as critical, is,
say-the least, embarrassing to the ex
ecutive brunch of the public service. Sec
retary of War Proctor was the fir;
her of the cabinet to put in an Appearance
at the White House for this meeting. The
affairs in his department are in pretty good
shape, so lie did not loiter along the road,
but was in the cabinet room when tho old
clock on the mantel marked 11.30. The
President was already in his place at the
head of the cabinet table with his usual
promptness. Secretary Blaine was tho
second arrival. He uid
public stairway, but reached the cabinet
by way of the elevator in the private
part of the mansion, as he has done ever
since last summer, when he unintention
ally "gave away"
the stairway. Secretary
d his appearance about the
' time, but the public stairway was
good enough for him, and he feared not
visiting 1 Congressmen or curious people,
who usually take their departure when the
cabinet assembles. Postmaster-General
Wumunaker went in with a rush, as usual,
clearing two steps at each jump, ile hud
just concluded a conference with Repre
sentatives Dingley, Farquhar and Bmg
' regarding tiie postal subsidy provi
nt the Shipping hill. He appeared as
. , usual, for he hopes to have tiie
postal service on a self-sustaining basis
before lie leaves the cabinet, if his plans
do not. miscarry. »Secretary Foster was re
corded late, hut lie carried i
written excuse i
statement from his assistants in the
ury department. Perhaps it was the
pleasant information contained in
statement which induced him
away as long as possible, and lie
hoped to reach his seat ;
served by the President. Be that as it may,
he was tiie last arrival, and when the door
closed behind him, Doorkeej
took the usual precautions to clear the
anti-chamber to all outsiders. Secretary
Noble and Attorney-General Miller were
absent.
tell to
Indian affairs, said
indefinite
tee on impropriations, stated i
the lloor nf the .Senate that
hill
raid ii|
of the session was
•Jilted
ascend the
ate secret
Tracy
flap]
his hand a
the shape of a financial
said
t he table'unub
Laefller
» glad
» •..»«» .,i it • , J?[ ir * , iut , aa
caused itl "1 will, said < harlev, as ho
encircled her waist and hnprinted a kiss
her inviting bps. Ami know for a
while I was melancholy, blue as indigo—
bad no appetite was bilious and (lysjjcj.tie,
but tli«! uso of tw«< bottles ol Dr. 1 icrce s
Golden Medical Discovery has brought mu
out uini 1 am 'bright us a button.' I fuel
like anew man now. June, name the day
; there is more of this medicine at tho
drug store."
Love In a Tot tage.
"Chally." said Amarant ha Jane,
notice that your spirits recently s
bubbling over with happiness,
it, hut «1«» tell
be
I :
BERLIN, March 0.—It is stated that
i> r ;, u .., Bisnvnvk if elected Mm reich
t 1 "' b *'each in the ranks of the Hadi
cals has reconciled Prince Bismarck to
Chancellor von Cnprivio. since which
reconciliation the Hamburger Nachrieh -
ten*n attacks oil the goverment have
leased.
BiHinnrek Reconciled.
In a Dame of Chance
Bismarck, X. I)., March 6. —In the draw
ing for the long and short term seats
the Senate, yesterday, the Democrats w .
victorious. Tho even-mi inhered districts
draw the long terms und six Democrats
hold over. Had the odd-numbered dis
tricts won only a single Democrat would
have retaiued nis seat.
* Democrats Won.
i'cunion« for D<'lawar«'ans.
Washington, March 7.—Pension certifi
cates have been issued ns follows ; Dela
ware—original—John W. Baker, Benjamin
E. Jester. Deter R. \V. Hudson. Original
widow—Susan L. widow of David K.
Roach.
Lr
and Trust Receiver.
New York, March 7.—Judge Beach
prome court to-day appointed J.
(1 Simmons receiver of the Amcri
i he
Edwi
can Loan and Trust Company, fixing liis
bond at $200,000. _
8100,000 for tho Big Fair Exhibit.
Olyki'IA, Was»., March 7.— The House
last night, concnrre«i in the Senate amend
ment increasing from $50,000 t«» $160,000
the appropriation for the World
s Fair
a despera do irANGEn.
Oscar Turlington, Murderer of
Sheriff (.'raumer, Dien on tin* Gallows.
liooxKviM.E, Mo., Mar«'h 0.—John Oscar
■as hanged here at 10 o'clock
this morning, for the murder of Sheriff
( 'runnier of Looper county. Jlis neck was
Turiingt
C DEEPEST DYE.
John .Oscar Turlington was a desperado
of the worst kind. His life was one series
of crime. In appearance he was more like
a farmer than a criminal, ile was horn in
in the hack woods of Kentucky, and
although but a little
ago he had a record that' few eri
iuals equalled. When young lie w<
and there began his career
of wrong doing. After numerous exploits
in the Indian territory and Indiana he
went to Kentucky. Getting into trouble
in the latter state lie started for the west.
A year ago while going through Missouri
lie was -ordered from a freight train.
While jumping oil' the car he tired
the brakenmn and then
was arrested and locked up ftt the
b.'oueviyc fftil to await trial for assault.
Owing to his quiet, behavior, which was
assumed, Turlington's desperate character
was not suspected and he was allowed con
siderable liberty in the jail. When the
lock up the prisoners in
their cells, Turlington drew a rcvolv
just as .Sheriff ('runnier inserted the key
the lock of his cell door. The sherilf
quickly drew his pistol and the
exchanged shots, (.'runnier being wounded
and dying the next day. Turiingt
eapedl hut was captured by a posse a
few miles from Bonneville. * At the trial
shown that a simple-minded lad,
confined in the jail for a minor oll'ence,
had made his
revolver to Turlington through the window
of his cull.
Turlington was convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to bo hanged
8o])temhör 17th. The case was taken
ppeal to the supreme court. Rendered
by the delay incident to the up
per county began
I this coming to
H Ol'
■nv. He
imp;
peal, the citizens of C
silk of lynching,
Turlington's knowledge lie determined to
escape rather than become a victim of the
advoentes of lynch law. Finding that cir
cumstances favored him in his design, on
tlie night of November 1st he made bis
escape from the jail. As soon us it was
known that lie was at large,
organized and started after the* fugitive.
For a week a strict search was continued,
but Turlington could not he found.
On November 12th the welcome tidings
received at Bonneville that the
derer had been eu light in Kentucky, und
»laced behind tlie bars at Gascy ville. The
Sopnevillc authorities could hurdiy believe
their good fort mu* when first apprised of
the arrest. A little later however
telegram as follows ;
a. a
•ck, rhvrltf. Bonneville Mo.: 1
tured. I'leaso luivo your deputy t-horifTs an«l
onieors to have mo protêt ted from the
Alt 'lU III, I NOTON.
(Sigued)
.Sheriff Horn heck
fernem City and obtained the proper requis
ition papers. After being returned to jail,
Turlington once more escaped, hut was
captured when he got to Otterville, only 35
miles from Booneville. On January 27th
last, the supreme court rendered its de
cision, sustaining the decision of the trial
court, and fixing the date of execution for
to-day.
rent to Jef
PRAISE POU REED.
'orco Bill Lolls
I'laee« Him in Line
VVilli .Lunes K. Polk anil Henry Clay.
Nkw York, March (» —The dinner of the
Feiieral Fini» at Delmotiico's to-night was
the first dinner under Republican auspices
since the close of t lie Fifty-first Congress.
The dinner was given in h
W. II. Arnoux. and when the guests sat
down to the tables there
laid in the famous banquet hall.
There was no set order of speeches, hut
there was nevertheless plenty of oratory '
honor of Republicanism.
The order in which speeches were made
by the able expounders of Republican doc
trine was as follows;
Hon. Oliauncoy M. Depew, who spoke,
P residing* officer; Hon. Thomas B.
Inn. Henry Cabot Lodge, lion.
.Stewart ' L. Wool
of Hon
150 covers
as the
Reed,
Theodore Roosevelt',
ford and ex-Judge Arnoux.
Major William McKinh.
saving it was quite uncertain about
coining, ami, ns it happened, lie was
kept away by the illness of his wife. Let
ters of regret were also received from .Sec
retary Blaine, Vice-President Morton,
Postmaster-General Wanumuker, Secre
taries Proctor, Noble and Tracy.
Mr. Lodge said: "We have given mi
nority rule a deadly blow. We nave crip
pled obstruction. We have proven to the
American people that the House can legis
late, and wo hâve made it impossible for
any majority in the future to escape re
sponsibility by the miserable excuse that
tiie minority would not let it'legislate. In
this great battle we have been led by
Speaker Heed. He lins been attacked and
abused, as the men who do things in this
world always arc. On Wednesday the
minority gratified their spite by the petty
discourtesy of refusing to make the ordin
ary resolution of thanks unanimous. Of
the the 80 .Speakers who preceded Mr.
Reed 13 met with the same refusal, among
the number being James K. Polk
Henry Clay. The minorities were forgot
ten, but
ile
i™
i
IA A It I EAR EE FENDS.
Plans by Which 15
Afford Relief
llgll May Bn Hoi eased
Ivicted Tenant'.-.
Loxnox, Mardi 7.—The communications
whiijh have passed hetweei
Messrs. Me
to the funds
of the National League which are in the
hands of u banker in J'nris were published
in the second edition of the Timee today.
After several hitters on the subject luul
»asset 1 i »et ween Mr. McCarthy and Mr.
11, tlm former offered to agree
•nt by which a sum necessary for
abate wants of the evicted ten
; released.
i necessary, as the money was
the joint names of Messrs.
i the late Mr.
and Barn.>11 i
îho i
ants could I
this kind w;
mt, of
McCarthy and Parnell
Biggar.
Mr. McCarthy proposes that tho
thus withdrawn should be entrusted to
Mr. James F. Xavier O'Brien and Mr. J.
J. Clancy for distribution. In the
eluding letter of the series Mr. Parnell,
who dues not up]»cur to have agreed t«> Mr.
McCarthy's proposition, status that until
some definite plan in regard to the funds is
agree.i upon there are sufficient funds in
hand t<. render the sale of any of the
securities deposited in Paris unnecessary,
Jle expresses the hope that Mr. Met'urtliy
V vill soon hold a consultation with Ids e«»f
leagues in regard to the matter, and that
pormanent plan for the release of the
hnuls will be agreed upon,
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA ER AXE.
Crowds Await tin* Opening of the Com
d'Alene Keservatfim—Trouble With
Indians Feared.
Si'okank Falls, Wash.. March 6.—The
passage of the bill opening the ( «mer
d'Alene reservation to settlement bas cre
ated a statu nude almost ciuiui u» the < »kla
honiu craze. For several months large
numbers of people have been catnp«'«l
along the borders of the reservation, ami
fully 2,IKK» men have poured into Burt
Falls and Gnier d'Alene city, which
the border of the reservation, durin
More settlers
. ain. They arc waiting
for the President to issue a proclamation,
and then trouble is feared, as some of the
Indians will object to giving up their lands.
President Harrison Denounced.
Boston, March 8.—Resolutions de
nouncing President Harrison for his
refusal to reappoint General John M.
Corse postmaster of Boston, simply be
cause the general is a Democrat, have
been adopted by the Massachusetts
Civil Service Reform League. Another
resolution condemns the Fifty-first C
gross for its failure to make the extra
appropriation for carrying out the Civil
Service law.
tho j »us
mg
A New York Failure.
New York, March 7.—*The failure of A.
E. Nicholson is announced
soliduted Exchange. Over 2,000 shares
were bought ami sold for his account.
Ex-Senntnr Chileott Dead.
Denver, Col., March 7. —Ex-Senator
George M. Chileott of Colorado died in tSt.
Louis yesterday of Bright's disease.
the C
VII V Ilf11 It EDI GA TIO V.
The Centre«ille Church Ready
'Wilmington Conference.
Centkevili.k,M arch 8.—The Method
ist Episcopal Church of Centreville, In
which the Wilmington Conference will
be held on the 19tli inst., was rededi
cuted to-day after extensive r
which make it almost a ne
very handsome brick structure. The
improvements, including linishing and
furniture, cost $3,000. The church, of
which the Rev. Charles A. Hill it
the pastor, us was his father before him,
was established in 1803. The member
ship numbers about 225 and the Sun
day-school 250 pupils. The interior im
provements include new pews from
Michigan, costing $1550, the gift of Mrs.
John Smith; a hardwoad ceiling, the
gift of Mrs. Charles A. Bustoed, and the
pulpit, a gift of George C. Smith. There |
memorial windows, placed by
friends, to the memory of the following :
William T. Doan, \\ F. T. Blake, A. M.
Arlett, William F. Parrott, the Rev. E.
2* Newman, Thomas W. Bryan, Lily
boni, Eleannra Bailey, Katie E. Cook.
Altogether the church now is one of the
handsomest in the Wilmington Confer
C 'ti;,I!uv Charles A. Hill, the pastor,
preached a very eloquent dedicatory
sormon, which ' embodied a striking
ÄÄ ,f ..ä°Ä! Ä
•hiding spoke in Justly apprécia
tive terms of bis official Lourd. A dedi
eatory anthem was sung in excellent
style by a full choir. Miss Lollie Cour
scy played the organ. William II.
Ä ÄSSS
Courscy, Bessie Fallowfleld, Lida Lari
1 Dora Bramble were sopranos;
Covin,' hnoi^amd^Yaiiies Parrott! bass!
The closing hymn, "Who Are These
Arrayed in White,'' was well rendered.
The people of Centreville are making
great preparations for the meeting of
the Wilmington Conference. The Rev.
ï r îî 1cp ' l w P r i' siclin £ elder, has
served the district four years, and his
place will be tilled by Bishop Fowler,
The Rev. Charles A. llill has beert pas
tor here for four years, and a unanimous
request goes up for his return. The
trustees and stewards are James E.
Bailey, W. W. Bryan, Jr., Olin Bryan,
•John L. Gough, L. H. Perkins, Thomas
E. Bryan, Charles E. Harman, Charles
A. Busteed, J. Mersey Hall, T. Marion
Wood, Nehemiah Bailey, A. 11. Wright,
N. H. Green, J. E. Walters, Jr., William
C. Tachrer and Joseph E. Elliott.
ni YSIVIA NS WI TU DIS TO IS.
Two Prominent Wheeling Doctor« Have
a Deadly Encounter.
Pittsbuuoj Pa.. March 7.—A dispatcli
from Wheeling, W. Va., says; Dr. George
Baird, a prominent physician and ex
mayor of this city, was shot twice and
killed by Dr. George Garrison, an equally
prominent physician, a member of the
stute hoard 01 health and formerly city
health officer. They hud been enemies for
lit
This morning they met
street. No one knows how the dis]
started, but it, is supposed that Baird made
offensive remark to Garrison. The lat
ter drew his revolver and tired twice, send
hull into Baird's right
another into his left eye. Baird staggered
hack and fell dead. Garrison w
diately arrested.
Kiev. t h
imme
Death of a Beloved Pastor.
March 0.—The Rev.
Christian Sans, ex-pastor of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of this city,
died at his residence here yesterday,
aged 79. The deceased was educated in
Germany and came to this country in
1832, and first engaged in missionary
work among his people in Texas,
preaching in both German and Eng
he moved to New
parochial
tho war
Through
out the yellow fever scourge in New
Orleans Father F as he was called,
ministered to the bodily wants of the
poor and needy, and came near payiug
for it with his life. In 1845 he changed
his lie id of labors to Calaconsa, N. Y.;
in 1843 to Archibald, Pa.,and in 1858 to
Watertown, Wis. At each place he
built a church and raised the money
largely through his own personal efforts.
Tn 1860 he removed to Joliet, and suc
ceeded in building two churches here.
Father Sans was noted for his kindness,
generosity and charitableness.
An Inebriate*'« Awful Crime.
Batesvili.u, Ini»., March 9.—Yes
terday John 1 Mrschere, a well-known
hotel keeper of this place, while drunk
and mad with jealousy, attacked his
wife with a revolver, lie shot her in
the head inflicting a serious wound.
Another ball struck lier corset stay just
over the heart, llo then placed the re
volver at the back of his three-years-old
daughter, Myrtle, and shot her through
tlie heart and then shot his cook, Mary
Jones, hitting her in the back and in
flicting a flesh wound. While a crowd,
which had gathered in the parlor,
was attending the wounded, Dirscheru
re-entered and fell dead on the floor,
having cut his throat with a case knife.
Shot (Its Brother Demi.
New Orleans, La., March 9.—A
TiiiU!H-})nuoi-mt Paris, Texas, special
says: John Jackson was killed by his
brother William at Afthur City, Satur
day night. The latter had been drink
ing and his brother John lectured him
his conduct telling him he was los
ing the respect of tho people. William
resented the lecture and i
which followed ho shot his brother in
the neck with a rifle, killing him in
stantly. The murderer was arrested,
a Sheriff*.
Nnw Yokk, March 7.— The sheriff sold
at auction to-day the effects of tiie New
York Limited Base-bull ('lui» on an execu
obtaiin'il against it bv Garrett. H.
Haight f->r $14,117. The office furniture
and lease of ground and buildings at 158th
street and Eighth avenue brought $4,200.
Mortimer Dcshazo was
with heart disease, while at
Pullman car sho
first attacked
but, fueling better, went
morning. The deceased w
Joliet, Ili
lish. In 1840
Orleans, and founded
school, which survived
and is still thriving.
Base-Ball
•ickon dead '
«»rk in the j
Hat unlay. He was !
and taken ho:u<„
work tins ;
53 years old. i
IF YOU HAVE
MALARIA OR PILES,
SII K HEADACHE. DUMB Afi CE. COS
TIVE BOWELS. S
BELCHES«;; if your food doe« not assimi
late
IK STOMACH
1 you have
appetite,
Tuffs Pills
will cure these troubles. Try tlu
nothing
vigorous body. I'riee 8
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
, but will gain »
"y
RfejTARÇAj
wsm
y:
IX
[the positive cure.
IeLY lUiOTHSIiS, Wirrau SU New Vor fa rttesMc
4
(M
• vv'-'
dm
' i yr
ÿvC&Pi I
V*
mm
V;
f
m
- V>
OiSTl5
Both the method and results
w hen Svrun of Figs is taken; it
. . „ . , 1 r'r • . .1 .
18 pleasant and refreshing to the,
taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
1 . * J . . .J ,
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation, oyrup ot
Fins is the only remedy of its
Wnd ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomac h, prompt in its action
. , , 1 /- • 1 • *, n- *
ond truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent quail-.
ties commend it to all and have
made it the most popular rem
edv known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 c
j * 1 ..1 1 11 1 .Si _
anc ^ $} bottles by all leading
druggists. Any reliable drug
gj sts W ] 1G ma y not have it on!
p . ... J . ,,
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
-, TY n nnt arrf . nt . ltlv enhstitnte
ll * uo not acce P l an y suDStituie.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
WAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
xmiHVILLH. K
NEW YORK. N. Y.
f
KfM
i
HABITUAL
GR0WLHH.
! y
Foople who newer rend directions an
tho lirst to complain that
acounalatea on the shoo«. Shall we any it la
iippunl to tlwir Intelligence, and
" Habitual Growlers Î "
Safi Sun
'
mul Route Furnishing Störet Jot
Pik-Iton, which v
FUHNITURK
Chinawahc
Ask in 1/rvg,
Varnish
at tho
will Staipi Old *
will Stain Glass,
will Stain Tinwafic
will Stain your Old Baskets
will Stain Babvs Coach
__ _ 77fY* 17".
WOLFF* & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
o
!
rs
E
Perfectly Well.
Fit.LWORK, Dubuque Co , la., Sept. 1F89.
Miss K. Flanigan write«: My mother and «ls
iiHod Pastor Koenig'« Nerve i onie lor
both perfectly well now and
ralgia. They
never tired praising the Tonie.
Several Cases Cured.
Pittsbokq, l'a.. May, 1889.
The well-known Rev. Pastor A. J. Z., who will
readily gi ve h ; u name on request, write« us: An
•e suffored from epilopsy
. which had advanced very far,
orphuu under my
for four yea» «,
but three lK»ttlea of Pastor Koouigs «erro
Tonic cured him entirely.
Another boy suffered from cramps in such a
became violent at times and
endangered his own life. Treatment in several
hospitals by competent, physicians gave only
temporary relief, but after using several '
tie« of Pastor Koenic s Nerve Tonic ho
eu' *» 1 entirely, and ha» been well and healthy
Paiiiphlet for suflororsof nervous dis
' me to any address, and
so obtain .his medicine
that
poor patioiits
f «•<■«* of ebargo from
T lil-* remedy lias boon prepared by tho
Reverend Pastor Koenig of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
prepared
tor the past ton year»,
under h »directon by
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
CO West Madison, <•
Chicago, 111.
In Wilmington by HERTEL & CO., drugglB'.B,
Fourth ami Wnlnu. • troots.
Clinton Street,
6 Bottle» lor »5
Brice SI per Bottle.
£3tO}p> tiiat
Chronic Cough Now:
For it you do
sumptlvo.
General Debility
thuro Is nothing like
it may become
CoitHUiiifition, Scrofula,
Wanting Diseases,
li
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Xfin&o rttitl Soda.
It is almost
botter than
A WuudorluJ flesh producer.
palatable
. Far
-cnllcd Emulsions.
Scott's Emulsion
*
'
:
i Vhere aro poor Imitations. Get the ge nuin e^
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
< jlransos and beaiitifles tk 1 hair.
Never Fails «o Restore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
. at bruiariste.
4F Sri
. y a
„ CONSUMPTIVE
U»o Farkrr's Glrgor Tonic. It ctirrtth«* wnr»t Cou/h.
)K).lT)«liguiit'.ou.lMil!Ity.l'ain.Tukeintiuie.SO^