Delaware gazette and state journal., March 03, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
WOMEN WHO BO NOT WASH
That Is Why They Don't Have
Good Complexions.
LADY WILDE'S STRONG VOICE
I
How to Reform an Intem
perate Husband.
A Plan That Heats tlio Hol.l Cui
In Man's Favori tn Placi- S«
Interesting Things Abot
Portrayed by "Bab."
-Women
o Other
Wt
Special Correspondence ot Gazette and Journal
Nkw York, Keb. 2U.— The effort to bn
beautiful has come like a w
the women in this country. There are
■hops that call themselves temples of
beauty, that announce wondrous creams
d liquids that will make ordinary, every
duy women modern Vennses, ana there
are men, women and so-called doctors who
are going to re create womankind. They
little know the subject« upon which they
huve to work.
WOMEN
Woman is naturally like a monkey. She
take gracefully to cleanli
With her it is much of an educated taste
olives or truffles. Hho'd rather worrv
some nasty smelling mess to make her
•kin look white than go in for faking a
oath every morning, and she'd rather
fiddle with some vile grease to work
wrinkles off her faco than cultivate a
happy temper, which is really tho only
•ure preventive of tho murks of time.
body says that hardlieartedness,
which is an absolute giving up of all eum
, will stop the wrinkles, but I doubt
' this. I know women hard enough,
as t heir hearts are concerned, to
milestones, und yet. the unamiable marks
comejust under their eyes. A woman will
gush over a beautiful complexion, and vet
she is entirely too lazy to cultivate it; she
will tako a bath one morning, then stop
for three, and when she is shamed into
g absolutely and perfectly clean, it is
illy because she hus got married and
has been the cause of it. There
six truths in this World, and
3 of them. Mon
cleanly than women.
WOMEN WASH.
rer all
R MON KEYS.
Bo
tii
5 for
the
3 live
this is
times
a thousand
H
The average wo
's idea of washing is
to take u towel, dip the end of it i
water, rub some soap on it, then dub it
round her face und neck and trust tliut tlio
't show. I tell you, and 1
when women
so big sponges,
soup and buckets of
bv showers and sprays
will all have beautiful
rest
speaking
cathedra, thut
tub, to scrub, to
learn to tub. to scru
big towels, plenty of
hot water, followed I
of cold, then they
plexions, aud, best of all, good tem
pers. Of course, there are dirty
WILDE'S FAMILY.
I don't know why dirt always suggests
the Wilde family to me. Oscar was big
* and clean-looking. To be sure, he did say
tliut "Dust is the bloom of time." In that
case, a deal of it must have bloomed on his
Into father, Horn the stories they tell in
Dublin about him, it is said that
night, at a dinner at tho Castle, a
who was looking very dragged-out hud
been telling thut ne had just crossed'the
Channel, and that was the reason for his
appearance. Another man said to him :
"Oh, you must have had u very had time
of it?" The traveler answered : ''1 never
dirty night in my life." A
e other eud of the table said :
mention Sir William
trust the American nation
OPOB
saw such
voice from the
"Did
Wilde?"
does not need a key to this joke.
i.
STRONG.
tall wt
Brough, tlie
perienco he
'hen Oscar took
him to introduce him *o his mother. In
his sweet, low, velvety voice, the upostle
of art murmured, "Mother 1 want to have
the pleasure of introducing Mr. Brough to
you." A deep, sepulchral voice an
miiiced, "I am glad to
d frightened him
Lady Wilde is a very
very deep voice, und
dian, says the funniest
had was at tlie tiieatro
with a
et Mr. Brough,"
that lib almost fell
er, Lady Wilde was tlie only
in Dublin who hud anything tliut
pared to the salons run by the literary
ten of New York; those diabolical en
tertainments where everybody does
thing.
IE EXPERIENCE
A YOUNG
of these
from his country place* to spend a
>r so in Dublin, und was invited to
Lady Wilde's, and, being very polite, ho
He was announced with great
will call him Mr. Re
dressed in
:h flounce
that she looked
him,
"Mr. Roscommon, do you sing?" With a
)regretful bow, ho said, "No, madam."
"Mr. Roscommon, do you recite?" An
other regretful bow and the same answer.
Then in an irritated tone his hostess said,
"Mr. Roscommon, what can you do?" An
Irishman's wit wouldn't forsake him at
tlie coffin of his grundmothrr, and this
one proved no exception to the rule, for,
in answer to the last question, lie bowed
very low and said, "I c
beautiful woman and exp
tion hy kissing her hanci." He said after
wards it was a pretty hard dose, but tlie
family reputation had to he kept up.
REFORM A DRUNKARD.
/ By the by, Homebody said not long ago
that women were intellectually timid. 1
! don't think they arc. The
sie" with th
at
very funny. Ho had
dignity—well.
'common. His hostess was
; turleton. flounced to lier waist,
being a different hue, so r'
like six feet of rainbow. She said
ilv admire a
that ad m i
*ay they
-• most abstruse subjects
intellectual courage greater
beautiful phv.sical one
J. Lawrence Bulliv
The question they
is how to ref»
, show
1 than that
credited
Boston.
of
are tack
drunkards.
ling
And they are perfectly willing to prescribe
anything from the faith euro lo tlie jab. I
have a little theory of my
~ bjcct, and I am going to give it to any
woniun who has, as an attachments, a
husband inclined to get drunk. It is worth
writing down in your prayer book or your
diary, whichever you look into the often
the
AHEAP
"Bens amiable as possible; put ice
heud and don't mind a little thing like a
of it running down his back, because
will help 0
his
that 1
5
him off. Bandage liis
head up, put lavender water, bay .
camphor and everything von can think of
d when lie objects, go quietly
away. If you have tho moral courage to
bump your head against the door as you
go out, and get a big bump, or a black eye,
tlio game is yours. Lome in the next
morning with u glass of iced milk, call
him your poor darling, and make him feel
that he is the worst brute witn the largest
D before him, and that you are tho dearest
woman in the world. Jf ho refers to your
bruises, say you would rather not talk
about it and cry a little. Tell him some
is coining to paint it. so there shan't
be any gossip about it. And gradually it
will dawn on liis half sick mind that I 10
hit you, and then—well. y<
descended from Mother Eve unless you
that man. body, soul and bank book.
About the "jab?" Well, I haven't any
thing to say about it, because I don't know
anything about it, and I am intellectually
timid about touching it. However, when I
, I will believe in it, und
him,
not
have s»
until then I'll let it alone.
FAVORITE
We used to tliink wo were very fortunate,
wo women, if »ve had a
us. That's all changed
got to havo an adore
in love with
radays. You've
ill the sha|»e of a
your picture in
st take you to places of
usement, send you flowers, permit her
self to look hideous in the color that suits
you; in short, it must be the old story of
Romeo and .Juliet, only both the lovers
bungs. I mini her among my
quaintancc-s an old woman who lias very
one opinions, and so I concluded I
»ulu 03k her what she thought ubout
this state of affairs. To say she snorted is
pleasant
or sorrow
. 8he must
her watch, she
must.
it mildly. She
etween women, whon it means
ipanionHhip, sympathy m joy
d a good, sisterly love, is nil
right. But a friendship thut writes love
letters, quotes very nasty writers, thut talks
about love such as mortals never knew
boforo, and which makes fools of women.
'• a slgu of not only mental but physical
id : "A friend
. Ij
decay in the rac
tho fact that me
. It cornea largely from
becoming effeminate,
3ii wouldn't laugh at them
tulle skirts and do a
hen they put
skirt dance.
A WOMAN WHO LIKES
Until tho American
bigger, wo
MEN.
is physically
5ii will, it is likely,commit nil
sorts of follies, I do not believe in woman's
suffrage; what 1 do believe in is that fools
or women, and unfaithful women, should
each have a sound whipping in tho public
square, (ioodnessgracious: If this were
»? jt ou ^ there would bo no getting post
Madison .Square, and the druggists round
"bout would make fortunes from snlves to
cure, not wounded honor,hut bruised flesh.
J his old lady would bo a splendid
train wives, but,like all people with decided
opinions, sho has decided fads. The chief
for big men. Sho carries this to
extent that she goes to a church
where tho parson is 6 feet 2, for sho says
she wants to listen to a man who, sfu.
feels, can knock the devil out physically
intally. Sho doesn't
women, lier only excuse
. . my existence is, that 1 in
herit my size from a grandmother, and,
t sequently, couldn't be blamed for it.
i once ideaded with her for a small but
delightful creature, and, although I quoted
that a woman should just reach to a man's
heart, I was silenced by her look, und tho
information that she ought to be on u level
with his brains, and so no some sort of a
companion for him.
RESERVED
What a deal that companionship means!
That companionship between a
woman, that grows sweeter and stronger
and stiller os the months go by. I so;
stiller because, as two jteoplo ' learn to
know each other and to road each other's
hearts, they do not need to speuk every
word; a look tolls. And this companion
ship is no more possible between two
than it would he bet we
*ts. It Is formed of
to
such
well
for small i
in her heart for
and a
two
_and of a
woman. I am very conventional, iny
friend; I hope you ore, too. 1 couldn't
love uny woman in tho world os
, and I couldn't sacrifice for
tho world what
I could u
would
. The good God made
thut way. He didn't make us to waste
love letters and «
hearts
lire for a
quetries
no, indeed; they
. Wometi
.1 .
other. women;
intended for
thi
lakes the heart and
it until it beats with prido and joy
-ive for him; sometimes ho takes ft
and slights it and forgets it and hurts it,
and it heats with love for him just the
; and the brain that belong« to it
comes and says to it, ''He doesn't think
ho doesn't know," und the heart excuses,
and grows broader and more charitable
and kinder; nmi
for it and
lo
duy, when it ceases
to bent, everybody knows then what a
dear, loving heart it was, and most of all
is its loss felt bv
NEGLECTED IT.
think your heart would rebel
against this—this quiet submission, this
sublime bravery? It might, but what
would you gain by it? You would bo
better und no happier woman if you
iqiened your heart und said to the multi
tude, "Come and look at my hurts !" How
many would put oil on the bruises and
how many would put vinegar? Keep your
hurts to yourself, my friend; its decidedly
the best way for the world at largo, and ft
makes a better and u stronger woman of
you.
After iHis you may be surprised to hear
say that I don't tiiink much of ~
mons. Well, i don't. Not as they go
adays.
woman's
A SERMON.
My idea of a sermon is one that lasts
about five minutes, and in which I
told to he less quick tempered, and you
told how to be less auiIcy, and somebody
else is told how to bo more generous,
still somebody else is told how to honor
his father und his mother. I don't want
to hear sermons about creeds. I don't
to hear sermons that, tell the
twenty-live hundred different meanings
of one lino in the Old Testament;
I want a sermon that's going
make vnu and mo better in a practical
way. I like a sermon that takes the Ton
Commandments, and reads between the
lines. Rad.
to
TOO FREE WITH HIS PISTOL.
A Wat e I
Chief of Police
and Ncrionsly Wounds an Officer.
PnooNix ville, Pa., Feb. 20.—Shortly
before 12 o'clock last night, whilo going
through tho Phoenix iron works, Head
watchman Dennis Kelley accused Bub
watchman John Hughes of neglect of
duty. Tills angered Hughes and he
fired at Kolley, but tlie bullet missed its
hit Chief of Polico Moore,
in the mill, in tho arm, pain
»ding him.
She
mark and
who
fully
Officer Carter
then sent to arrest
Hughes, when tho latter, after fighting
like a madman, shot Carter in the groin
dangerously and probably futully
wounding him. Hughes is locked up.
Disappeared
Ith «3,
—George S. Moore,
for 40 years a prominent business
here, has disappeared and his family re
fuse to givo uny account regarding him.
He had been for many years dealing in
pig iron. Ho recently borrowed $3,000
of the Kentucky National Rank, secured
rhicli lie held tho storage
»Id the iron. The
, is secured by a $l,UoO life
Lou
by iron, fc
receipt, lie has si
hank, however
insurance policy, which his family have
turned over to it. It is believed he is crazy
and lias been taken to an asylum.
Anklng Aid for Starring; Kush
Annapolis, Md., Feb. 26.—Governor
Brown has issued a proclamation call
ing on the people of Maryland to send
aid to the starving Russians. Tlie
proclamation states that Congress is not
prepared to appropriate money for tlie
transportation of supplies, ns recom
mended by tho President of tho United
States, and therefore the entire question
of relief i3 left to the peoplo themselves.
Mourning Over the Dead Duko.
London, Feb. 27.—The queen and
Princess Beatrice drove at
to-day
from Windsor Castlo to tho Albert
Memorial Chapel, where the remains of
the Duko of Clarence and Avondal
are interred, and spent a quarter of
hour viewing tho coffin in which the
body rests.
Wheat Crop a Total Fail
Ht. Paul, Minn., Feb. 27.— February
from southern Minnesota inc
the winter whont
a total failure. Many fields appear brown
and dead, owing to tlie light snow and
consequent violent changes in
. At least 60 per cent of thegrui
ward will be plowed
n
lieate
will be almost
Wiuoiiu county
up and spring wheat sown.
General Sherman.
Chicago, Feb. 20.—A committee ap
pointed by the Illinois Commnndery. Lovai
Legion, will solicit subscription for Iho
piirpoi
Hherman.
A Memorial
'ting a
The proposed memorial
probably take the form of a monument or
statue, and it is thought it will he erected
in Washington.
ï of
•in-»rial
General
i
Fourteen Wore Drowned.
London, Feb. 27. —Fourteen persons
lost their lives by the sinking of the
steamer Forest Queen, which was ru;.
down hy the steamer Loughbrow, off
Flamborough yesterday.
A Defaulting Iowa PoMtmastor.
Dillon, 1a., Feb. 27.—J. W. Vusch,
postmaster here, lias confessed to the em
bezzlement from tho government of up
wurds of $1,0U0 and lias been bound over
to await the action of tho Federal grand
jury. _
ALamioneil a Troubles
Task.
Paris, Foil. 26.—M. Bourgeois has
abandoned his attempt to form a cabinet
and president has
Loubet to undertake the task.
summoned M.
Who
He, Anyhow?
Rangoon, Feb. 26.— The famous
Dacoit leader. Boh Minlaung, baa been
captured at Kudoung.
THEY PULLED THE ROPE.
Ami In Acnor
Request Dlek^Calleu Was Lynched for
a Heinous Crime.
Marsh fi Ei.u, 51 o., Feb. 27.—"Pnll your
damned rope." That,
with which Dick Cullen requested a party
of lynchers to accomplish the deed for
which they had taken him out of jail. A
•ret meeting decided to lynch Cullen,
and last night at 10 o'clock 150 determined
the west side of the
square. The rope was produced, the
were quickly marched to the jail and the
sheriff w.as soon overpowered.
The mob got the man, marched him to
ihn square and asked him if he and his
mother were guilty. His answer was,
"pull your duinned rope." lie
drawn up ovor a limb ni
and the command given to ''pull away,
boys." In a few minutes Cullen was dead.
Cullen's
ith His Profane
s the sente:
halte I
Ht
feet high
crime
years ago a babe, ten days old, w
found ut his
Cullen lately
1
I
step-father's
thought thu
heir by adoption. Last Monday
night ho tied a car-link to
child and threw it into
His guilt was certain.
The coroner caused the body to be cut
down and taken to the court house. The
lynchers dispersed.
door. Young
ât ii
f.
the neek of the
unused well.
ANOTHER If BOKO
'WAN LYNCHED.
Vicksburg, Miss., Fob. 27.—John F.
Robinson, tho negro desperado who made
a murderous assault on Mr. Carey, a
merchant at Shaw's Station, by knocking
him insensible with a club ami then rob
bing his safo of föuu, was captured, Thurs
day night and lynched, ids captors hang
ing him to a railroad trestle.
A CLOSE FINISH.
Tho Anterior
Cycler Heat« Hi» Opponent
In 873 Miles.
San Francisco, Feb. 29.—The intor
ended
l»y Two Fo
national seven days bicycle r
last night, Ashinger, the American,
winning by two feet over bis English
opponent, Woods. The following
the scores : Ashinger, 873 milos, 8 laps;
Woods, 873 miles; Robbs, 858 miles, 1
laps; Lamb, 857 miles, 7 laps; Prince.
736 milos, 3 laps; Btage, 652 miles, 8
laps; Ilowell, 643 miles; O'Flanigan, 600
miles.
New Englnmt Shipbuilding.
The remarkable assertion is raado hy
the Industrial Journal of Bangor, î
in its spocial shipbuilding edition
February 19th that thore wore
squure
Me.,
of
more
rigged vosseis built last year in
tho Canadian maritime provinces of
New Brunswick, Nova Beotia and
Prince Edward's Island than in all New
England. Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island constructed 114 ves
sels with a total tonnage of 25,900. The
Canadian maritime provinces
8tructcd 93 vessels of 27,074 tons.
COU
Ash
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 29.—A dis
patch from Cape Henry reports
known loaded barkentine, {apparently
American, ashore
of tho cape. The crew abandoned her
this morning and went aboard two ves
sels bound in tho Chesapeake. Another
dispatch says the name of the harkentino
ashore is the William Phillips from
Iquique for Hampton Roads.
A Russian Emigrant With Smnjl-pox.
New York, Feb. 27. —Tho steamship
City of Chicago, from Liverpool, which
arrived here yesterday had a case of small
board. A Russian steerage passen
taken sick on February 23d and
was promptly isolated and put in hospital.
The ship is detained at quarantine for dis
infection. The cabin passengers were
allowed to land this morning.
Seven Years at Hard Labor.
Sydney, N. B. W., Feb. 26.—Mr. Fin
of a director, and Mr. Miller,
manager of the Australian Mercantile
Company, havo each been sentenced to
seven years' imprisonment at hard labor
for frauds in connection with that iustl
tion.
Cape Henry*
un
the half-mile coast
pox
BW
l«*y
Heath or a Colored Fx-Offlce Holder.
Dedham, Mass., Feb. 27.— James M.
Trotter, colored, recorder of deeds of the
District of Columbia under President
Cleveland, died last night ut his home in
Hyde I'urk, aged 48 years. He was u vet
eran of tho civil war.
Heavy
Lisbon, Feb. 27,—Another violent gale i
blowing here. A dispatch from Madcria
states thut a heavy wind storm prevails
there. A dispatch received here
Vincent, Cape Verde, states that
quuke lias been felt there.
and an Earthquake.
IIui'Hford'tt Acid Phosphate,
n healthful tonic. Used in place of lemons
or lime juice it will harmonize with such
stimulants at
necessary to tako.
PH I LAD EL PHI A A FF A 1RS.
Oliver C. Wilson
ix-paymg teller of
tho Produce National Bank, pleaded
guilty Thursday to larceny as bailee.
Jas Hundley was arrested Thursday
Trenton and Allegheny
avenues while frightening mill girls by
playing ghost. .
Receiver Fisher of tho Spring Garden
National Bank, Thursdaj' brought 64
suits in the United States circuit court
against the stockholders of the bank to
recover an assessment of $100 per share.
Throe firemen and two hoys wore in
jured at a fire at Nos. 2028 and 2030
N. Tenth street Thursday evening. Tlio
injuries were not serious, save in tlie
case of Maurice Pepper, eight years old,
who had his skull fractured.
evening
L. C. Stent and Daniel W. Roach
each held in $800 bail Thursday,
charged with aggravated assault and
battery on E. K. Harris and liis wife,
and Roach w
for alleged fraudulent impersonation of
officer.
held in $400 additional
Rev. Dr. Ignatius F. Horstmann, the
n noin ted Roman Catholic
Cleveland, was consecrated
recently 1
bishop of
Thursday at tlie Cathedral by Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati, assisted by
a large number of prelates and priests
from all parts of tho country, about 40
of the latter coming from tho province
of Cincinnati, in which the Cleveland
diocese is situated. At the close of the
service Bishop Hortmann received
address of congratulation from tho
clergy of the archdiocese of Philadel
phia, of which ho had been for a long
time chancellor, to which be made a
fitting response. In tho afternoon the
prelates and clergy wero entertained at
dinner at tho Academy of Music. In
tho evening Bishop llortmniin celebrated
e ontifical vespers..
atbedral was thronged.
At both services the
Rkln Ul(eases.
What spectacle is more disgusting
woman witli a
than that of
skin disease which shows itself in pim
ples, or blotches on hands, arms, faco
and neck ? It is simply impure blood.
Bee what Urandreth's Pills did for a
chronic case.
George Chapman, Pinconing, Mich.,
says: "For four years I was
mounted infantry in tbo U. S. army, re
siding during that time principally in
Texas. Almost all of that time I had a
chronic sltlq disease, characterized by
an eruption over tho entire surface of
my legs and thighs, arms and chest. Tlio
doctors termed it eczema. I had given
up all hopes of ever being cured, when
Braudrotli's Pills were recommended to
. I concluded to' try them, and I
have thanked God daily since then that
1 did so. I used them for about threo
months, and by that time
plotehr cured and have never had any
trouble since."
in Hi"
O 1!.
BLAINE'S FAMILY SKELETON
He Rattles its Dry Bones for
the Public Ear.
THE STORY OF THE MARRIAGE
The Secretary Resents the
Attacks on His Wife.
He Make» n Full Statement of tho Clr
uHtnne.os Connected With His Son
Against His
id Denies tlio Charge» Made
fo hy Youug Mn. Ulalne.
Washington, D. C., Fob. 28. — James
G. Blaino had a great surprise in store
* " the world to-day, when ho surn
of the Associ
ior me woriu to-a ay
monod a représentant
ated Press mid gave him a written state
ment in which ho makes some sensa
tional disclosures in the marriage and
divorce of his son, James O. Blaine, Jr.
The Secretary of State entitled his
communication "a personal statement."
His object, in writing it is to striko
back at Judge Thomas of Deadwood,
South Dakota, who, in granting a
divorce to Mary Novlns Blaine a few
days ago. took occasion to say that Mrs.
James O. Blaine, the elder,
cause of all tho young couplo'B unhap
piness.
As it was supposed that the Blaino
divorce difficulty was ovor and that the
unpleasant thing would bo loft to re
main in silence, this tearing open of
old wound by Secretary Blaine himself
will cause unbounded comment.
t'i"
IADED
A REPLY.
Secretary Blaino's statenient would fill
several columns of this newspaper. At
the outset he says:
"Since the separation of my son and
wife, three and a Half years ago, my
family have silently borne every mis
representation, every slanderous attack,
every newspaper interview, which it has
pleased the now divorced wifo to inspire.
The ono person aimed at has been Mrs.
Blaine; and wo have perhaps been at
fault in allowing a horror of the public
discussion of privato matters, combined
regard for the future of my
grandson, to pormit so much calumny to
o unanswered. Thu last outrage of tho
ind, embodied in tho decision of the
judge at Deadwood, Dakota, assumes an
official character which makes it impos
sible to remain longer silent."
BLAINE'S LETTER TO DUCKY.
Then to show how surprised tho
Blaine family was, by the marriage of
young James, he quotes a letter written
by himself to Rev. Thomas L Ducey,
the New York minister who married
tho young couple, Beptomber 4th, 1886.
This letter was dated, "Augusta, Maine,
13th September, 1886." The secretary
bitterly censured Rev. Ducey for marry
ing his son and Miss Ncvins, as James,
Jr., was not then 18 years old.
letter Blaino accuses Rev. Ducey of
knowing that tho boy was under age,
for tho young man told him so. This
interesting criticism of Rev. Ducey says
that Secretary Blaino sent His sp;
Walker to New York, os soon as tu
marriage was made public, in order to
have it annulled, if possible.
In the
f
quicK courtbiiip.
The Ducey letter writton by Blaine
informed the preacher that tlio then
groom had only known Miss Ncvins 19
days, and had never heard of her before
that time. Ho intimates very pointedly
that Miss Ncvins, who was taken to Au
gusta by lier father, was brought there
for the solo purpose of catching his
youngest son.
Rev. Ducey had told Walker Blaino
that he knew if ho had
young couple some other preacher would
have. Answering that, Secretary Blaine
used this pointed expression :
"This is a common defence of evil
doing, and is unworthy of a priest and
a man. You might as "well justify your
murder of a man by chloroform
ground that otherwise some one else
would murder him with a dogger."
THINKS MIBB NEVINS PROPOSED.
After quoting his own letter, Secre
tary Blaine continues thus:
"When I wrote this letter I believed
that Miss Nevins had no other responsi
bility in tho marriage than to tho
Bunting to my son's appeal, and was
blameworthy for tills alone. Since then
prepared to say that the marriage
arranged by lier far more than by
my son; that she did everything to pro
mote it.
"Within ten days after her arrival in
Augusta, within
she first met my
t married tho
the
:
week from the day
, she was adjuring
him thus for several successive days:
'Write nothing until I see you. Let
mo know at once about tho law (of
marriage.) I can't wait to hear. It
makes me ill. 'Can you come to me a
moment. I am alone. Do not send up
your card.'
" 'Did you seo the laws? Do not keep
up tho suspense.'
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE LAWS.
"'Don't nsk any questions that may
lead people to suspect anything. Ro
membor * * * that we are in tlie
mouths of overy man, woman and
child in Augusta. Every word you
speak is related and misconstrued.
Every look of yours, every flush of your
face is talked of. Look into the laws
only to-morrow and perhaps ono ques
tion at tbo bank.'
4 "You do not know how vilo the world
is. Do look up the laws. Let ths rest
keep.'
"'Did you look into the laws of
Massachusetts and New York ? I
sure not. Answer this to-night.* "
Secretary Blaino gives many other
similar quotations from the girl's letters.
OFVBRED THE1
A HOME.
Mr. Blaine goes immediately into tlie
history of the case and gives many
dates. Ho says he and his w ife offered
to take their
and bis bride to their
home in Augusta. Especially does
tho secretary try to prove that his own
wifo
not responsible for the separa
and liis wife, as the Da
ti(
of her
kota Judge alleged.
Ho declares that the older Mrs. Blaino
had not seen her daughter-in-law for
eight months after tho marriage.
Mr. Bluinc writes thus of tlie situation
in August, 1888:
wouldn't
it
UCEl'T A HOME.
"Within two
three days I learned
tlio details of tho dismal failure of their
New York life, and after full consulta
tion with Mrs. Blaine and with lier free
approval, I proposed that they should
to live at Augusta and occupy
old lu
"I had a summer liouso at Bar Harbor
and, as 1 intended to spend all my
'1 Washington, this house
scant if they did not occupy
►use being large, I proposed
to pay for fuel and light and the wages
of a man servant; and' I would furnish
them with a horse aud carriage. I also
assured them, in addition the sum of
$2,500 a year until my son should be
able to rain an income of that amount.
"I made the proposition while
were sitting on the lawn with
wife, but a few feet dis.ant. My sou
went immediately over to her, and I
know that ho told her in detail just what
my offer was. Her raaly was that she
winters 11
would be v
iL Tho Ik
l's
would not stay in Augusta on any
sidération."
FINAL SEPARATION.
Secretary Blaine's statement goes on
and describes the last visit the young
wife made to Augusta. Mrs. Nevins
accompanied her. Jle says the older
lady used such violent languago toward
his wife, that Mrs. Blaine had to call in
a servant. This, ho says, was the only
time Mrs. Blaino, Sr., snowed any ani
mosity toward her step-daughter, and
all becaueo of the latter's stubborn ness.
In closing his statement Secretary
Blaine says:
"Far bo it from me to hold my son
blameless; though when his youth, his
uncompleted education, his separation
from the influences of home, the ex
change of a life full of hopes and antieij
pations for premature causes and un
congenial companionship are considered
I hold him more slnnod against than
sinning.
"But his mother at no time, in
thought, or word, or deed, attempted to
separate this man and ids wife. On the
contrary she did not fail by liberality, by
consideration, and by extenuation to
foster in every practicable way their
happiness—If happiness to them had
been possible."
ELOPED WITH A NEGRO.
Tlie Strange Infatuation of a Pretty
Young White
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 28.—William
Baize, a stalwart young negro, and
Tillio Oswald, a Mount Oliver belle of
good parentage, have eloped to Cleve
land, Ohio. Baize has for some time
past been giving Miss Oswald lessons on
tho guitar, and it was owing to Ills ar
tistic manipulation of the silver strings
that he succeeded in winning His Dos
demona. The girl's step-'
Tragrosser, called at polico headquar
ters this evening and had telegrams
sent to tho Cleveland officials to hold
the couple.
Mr. Tragrcsser says that tho negro
began visiting their homo when ho
laid up with a broken log and enter
tained the family frequently with his
guitar playing. All the time, however,
Miss Oswald and the negro were having
secret meetings, and at last, at the step
daughter's request, Baize was engaged
to give lier lessons on the guitar. lJaizo,
after teaching Miss Oswald for several
weeks, asked her if sho would in return
teach him to read and write, which she
unhesitatingly promised to do.
Being together fr qucntly, the ie;ro
all the time acting the part of a gentle
man, the young girl, who is of a senti
mental turn of mind, took pity on him
and at last imagined that she really
loved him. She finally consented to
elope with him and both disappeared
Saturday night. Tho couple arrived at
Cleveland at 7 o'clock this morning.
The negro is 25 years old and tho girl
18, and very pretty. Sho bore a good
reputation and never kept male com
pany spending most of her time at home.
in Pitt-Nburg.
father, Charles
Foi
ock Killed.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 29.—Tlio fast
tho St. Paul road broko
Cur Loads of
stock train
apart 20 miles east of Spring Valley,
yesterday, and 25 cars were ditched.
Four car loads of stock were killed and
Brakcman Fairbank
Only three cars remained
fatally injured,
tho track.
Two Iowu Crack Shot«.
Oskalooba, 1a., Feb. 26.-- -In a $100
match between Budd of Des Moines and
Marshall of Keithburg, at 100 livo birds,
Budd killed 90 and Marshall 90 birds.
Tho best record
Budd 50 straight.
JN GENERAL.
The secret servico officials at Chicago
a counterfeit
have seized
oil paint
ing in imitation of a one dollar treasury
note on exhibition in an art gallery
there.
Miss Emily Yeamons, tlio actress, who
lias been lying ill for several months at
her homo, No. 643 Bixth avenuo, New
York, died Monday morning at 4.30
o'clock.
William F. Keck, convicted of
dering Mr. aud Mrs. William Nipch at
Irontown, Pa., on November 18th last,
was sentenced Monday at Allentown to
be hung.
During a street fight, in Now York
city, on Saturday afternoon, William
Holmes was killed, sustaining a fracture
of tho skull. Frank Crowthcrs was
arrested, charged with the crimo.
The annual dinner of tho Chicago
Bankers' Club took place on Saturday
night, the principal address being made
by William P. St. John of New York,
who advocated free silver coinage.
A dispatch from Huntington, Pa.,
says that a party of Philadelphia capi
talists are negotiating for the purchase
of tho Powelton furnace and coal and
Saxton. The furnace
lands,
lias been idle for two years.
Lillie Johnson, who is accused at Mem
phis, Tenu., with being accessory to tlie
murder of Freda Ward by Alice Mitchell,
was on Saturday admitted to bail in tho
the ground that lier
health was being impaled by imprison
ment.
of $10,000,
John Mason, a prominent furniture
dealer and undertaker of Elkton, Md.,
died early on Saturday morning. His
wife, worn out with Attendance upon
him and with anxiety, expired four
hours before her husband. Eacli
about 43 years of ago.
Ex-Governor Elias N. Conway
accidentally burned to death in his
donee at Little Rook, Ark., Sunday.
It is supposod lie was asleep at the time.
Ho was very old and feeble, quite eccen
tric and lived alone, not allowing any
else to sleep on the premises.
Carl Hartman, aged 18 vears, and
Edward Chaffle, aired 16, of Rochester,
Pa., died on Saturday night from eating
roots which they supposed were sassa
fras. Mrs. Martin Hartman and her
daughter, Louisa, 6 years old, wero in a
critical condition from the same cause.
was
resi
A secret meeting of employes of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
held in Harrisburg Sunday to discuss
certain grievances relative to the hours
of work. A committee was appointed
to formulate and present the grievances
at a meeting to be held next Sunday.
Captain Peter Vangllder and the crew
of tlio brigantine John Wesley, which
abandoned at sea on Wednesday
last, about 60 miles from (Jape flattera»,
arrived at Baltimore
Saturday. They
ire taken off their sinking vessel, in a
, by Chief Officer Thomas and
of tlie British steamer
heavy
three of the
Radcliff.
Brooklyn Sunday after
destroyed a large buildin
pied by tlie c lothing firm of Smith, Gray
& Co. and tho Fiatbush Storage Com
tbroo adjoining
business houses. By the fall of a tower,
forming part of the first building, about
50 feet of the Kings county elevated
railway struc.ure was destroyed, inter
rupting travel
Tho plans for tho station of tlie Chi
cago elevated terminal railroad involve
estimated cost of $3,500,000. The
main building will be 350 feet on State
streot, 289 feet on Twelfth street, ten
stories hiçh, surmounted by a corner
tower CO feet square and 420 feet high.
South of tho structure will be a train
shed stretching 1,000 feet along State
streçt. It is expected that work will bo
begun about April 1st.
A fire i
pany, and extended t«
m and Thomson
A WHIRLING MASS OF FIRE.
Horrible Death or a Young Colored
ii In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20.—' With her
clothing all ablaze, Busan Thomas, a
young colored servant employed by
Mrs. E. M. Maull of No. 1727 Pine
street, rushed into the parlor of the
house at noon yesterday, throwing
whole household into excitement by her
cries of anguish.
About
Wui
the
Mrs. Maull heard the girl
singing merrily in tho kitchen. Sud
denly the song coascd, and
ccedcd by wild screams. Immediately
afterwards the girl rushod into the
parlor wrapped in flames and tearing
out whole strands of her blazing hair.
Her dress had caught fire while she
raking out the smouldering ashes of the
range.
The entire family hurried to her aid,
hut the girl had been rendered frantic
by pain and fright. Mrs. M. A. Langs
troth, a sister of Mrs. Maull, wliilo at
tempting to extinguish tho flames with
badly burned about
the face and hands. Mrs. Maull herself
was thrown over a chair, and suffered
slight burns and a sprained ankle. Miss
Langtroth, a niece, tried to wrestle with
the girl, but
burned about the hands, while another
niece, Miss Jleylin, suffered similarly.
Finally tho girl escaped out of the
parlor into the hallway, shrieking at the
top of her voice. She was making for
the street, when she
neighbor, Mr. Gaboon, who threw his
overcoat around her, and after a long
struggle succeeded in extinguishing tho
fire.
8UC
a hearthrug,
thrown down and
stopped by a
called, and the
unfortunate woman removed to the
Polyclinic Hospital, where she relapsed
into insensibility, and died
moments after her admission.
Tho family at No. 1727 Pine street
utterly prostrated, and nearly overy one
is suffering from burns or bruises. The
parlor where the struggle with the
burning girl took place is a scene of
wreck and confusion, carpets and cur
tains being burned, and furniture over
turned and injured.
Busan Thomas was only 24 years of
hgc, and was to have been married in a
short time.
A patrol wagon
1 ■ ■
FAST TIME FOR A SAILING SHIP.
Tlie H. D. Troop Makes the Trip From
Cireeuock, Scotland» to Now York in 14
The New York Herald of Sunday
reports the following: Ono of the fast
est transatlantic trips ever made by a
sailing vessel was completed when the
four-masted British sailing ship Howard
D. Troop reached New York on her
maiden voyage from Greenock, Scot
laud, Friday night. The ship in ballast
made the trip in 14 clays.
Captain Parker said the greatest single
day's run was 330 miles. The ship left
Greonock on February 12th, and tho
first two days out of port sho met
baffling wcstorly winds and high seas.
The rest of the voyage fair weather pre
vailed.
The Howard D. Troop was built of
steel by Robert Duncan & Son, in Glas
gow, Scotland, and she registers 2,180
gross tons. Sho is 302 feet long, 42 feet
beam and 24 feet depth of hold. She
has a cargo capacity of 3,500 tons. Tho
vessel lias an elegant after cabin and is
fitted with all the modern improvements.
Her owner is II. D. Troop, of St. John,
N. B., after whom she is named. There
■r: 27 in the crew. Tlio ship will load
with case oil here for Shanghai.
The Josephine Troop, also a now ves
sel and owned by II. D. Troop, left
Greenock on May 1st last on her maiden
trip to Ban Francisco. She is marked as
missing in the Maritime Register. The
ship was spoken on May 18th In latitude
26° north, longitudo 21° west. Sho
registered 1,480 tons.
BOMBS ON THE DOORSTEP.
When They Wore Swept Off by a f
They Explodei
Paris, Feb. 20.—As a
» Terri lie Noll
srvant
sweeping out the doorway of the resi
dence of Princess of Sag'on, this morn
tho steps
two dynamite bombs. They exploded
with terrific noise, but beyond breaking
the glass in the windows of the house
damage was done. Great excitement
s created in the neighborhood by tho
explosion.
Tlio bombs
ing, bis broom brushed
thought to have been
placed on the step by Anarchists in their
blind desire to destroy socioty, and
they choso tho princess as ono of its
prominent members.
Oldest Steamboat In Thl» Country.
/s: The Gen.
Cadwallader is the oldest steamboat in
this country
built by tho llarlan & Hollings
worth Company in 1845, and was the
fourtli boat built by that company. She
is 1864 feet long, 20 feet beam, and 7
feet 4 inches depth of hold, and
originally a side-wheel boat called tlio
William Whelldin, built for Captain
Wlielldin for the lino between Philadel
phia and this city in connection witli
the Wilmington and Baltimore» Railroad
Company. Sho continued
until about 1857, when sh*
into a propeller, and bought by tlio
Ericsson Lino for the route to Baltimore
where sho lias remained ever since. A
few years ago she was entirely rebuilt
and her name changed to General Cad
wallader, and from all appearances sho
has yet a long term of service before she
will bo laid aside. For a boat 17 years
old, sho is indeed a wonder, and speaks
volumes for tho way sho
cannot but reflect much credit
workmanship of her builders, consider
ing that iron shipbuilding was then just
begun.
The Mari
running. Bho was
the line
altered
built, and
Indian Wife Secures
• 'ordoni
Springfield, O., Feb. 29.—John
Trot has been serving a sentence in the
Ohio penitentiary at
prisoner for some time.
Cherokee Indian and Trot, after hi
marriage to her, became involved in a
quarrel with some of her former suitors,
one of whom lie killed. For the mur
der he was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life, but through the efforts of his
wife ho has been pardoned by President
Ilarrisou.
a government
His wifo w
Twenty Thousand Destitute People.
London, Feb. 29.—A famine prevails
in Northern Hungary and 20,000 inhab
itants of tho country of Areva are in a
state of destitution. The government
will not relieve tlio sufferers, because
they
newspapers in Pesth indignantly protest
against this inhumanity and demand
that the sufferers be relieved and pro
vided with corn for the spring sowing.
of the Slav race. German
What lCrcnkx tlie BtUlucNn «f Iho Night!
A chorus of hollow oougbs. One hears
these premonitions of consumption in
every street. Lying in bed they roach us
from the adjoining bouses. Are the suf
Ilale's Honey of llore
tuko all the
of their throats and lungs,
d stop the paroxysm, which if
checked, must eventually become chrome
und dangerous ? If ignorant of the fact,
let us hope they will see this paragraph
und profit by it. Hold by all druggists ut
25 aud 50 cents and 31. Great saving to
buy large size.
Pike's Toothacho Drops euro i
minute.
ferers aware thut
hound and Tar would
irritation
out
/ /
A MOST REVOLTING CRIME.
The Husband Robbed and His Wife
Criminally Assaulted.
Waylaid
Walk,
a Lonely Spot, Where the Outrage Was
Itted.
Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 24. —It is not at
all improbable that Sedalia will be
treated to a repetition of the Texarkana
burning at the stake horror. The people
here are to-night in a frame of mind to
visit just such punishment on a crimi
nal, if they could catch him.
At a late hour last uight Charles
Taylor, a prominont jeweler of this city,
was waylaid and bound by a highway
, and his young wife wronged. Tho
as follows : Mr. Taylor and his
given by Mrs. H.
superintendent of
tho Missouri Pacific Railroad, at No.
522 West Broadway.
They departed from homo shortly
after 11 o'clock. They walked along
Broadway, when they were confronted
by a highwayman holding a revolver in
one hand and a dirk in the other, who
commanded : "Hold up your hands."
Mr. Taylor was unarmed and obeyod
tho order, and tho fellow quickly went
through his pockets. He found a purso
containing about tl5. After securing all
the booty he could find on Mr. Taylor's
person, overlooking a valuable diamond
hidden under a largo
cravat, he turned hie attention to Mrs.
Taylor, and took a pair of diamond ear
rings from her ears.
reet and Compelled to
e Bla/.r.le of a Revolver, to
«
facts
wife attended a
G. Clark, wifo <
f tho
pin which
DESCRIPTION OF THE
While tho highwayman
ingto Mrs. Taylor, her husband had the
opportunity of getting a good view of
tlie robber. He was a spare-built man
about 5 feet 7 inohes tall, and evidently
a negro, judging from his accent. Ho
wore a long overooat, and his face
covered with a white handkerchief,
which servod as a mask.
After committing the robbery, the
foot-pad caught Mr. and Mrs. Taylor by
their nocks and forced them to walk
south on Osage street. Ha then fell be
revolver and dirk urged
them to increase their gait and keep
quiet under penalty of death.
Block after block was traversed until
tho site of tho old hospital was reached,
when a course across tho prairie, oast of
the hospital was taken. Upon reaching
a spot where a cry for help could not be
heard, tho highwayman halted his
prisoners.
lie then took from his overcoat pocket
a half-inch rope, tied Mr. Taylor's hands
behind his back, and passed tho cord
down to the feet and wound it around
the ankle«, making them securely fast.
THE YOUNG WIFE ASSAULTED.
of his prisoner, he
grabbed the trembling young wife by
and led her away, and within
Mr. Taylor's hearing and close enough
for him to see but for the darkness, the
brute after a desperate struggle with the
woman, who fought for her life, suc
ceeded in accomplishing his purpose.
lie then brought Mrs. Taylor back to
where her husband waB. cut with his
dirk the cords that held Taylor captive,
and with oaths commanded the couple
to go to their homes. He then made his
escape.
As soon as possible the entire police
force of the city w'as put on tho search,
and wcro-asslsted by tho sheriff and his
deputies. At noon to-day a monster
mass meeting was held at the court
house, and measures taken to assist tlio
officers in tho search. About $2,000
was quickly raised and a reward of that
amount is offered for the villain.
Excitement is very high. The police
fearing mob work, appear to be afraid
to make any arrests. It is known, how
ever, that three men have been arrested
on suspicion. There is, however, very
little, if any proof that
committed tho crimo,
reason the police will not let the mad
dened peoplo know that anybody is in
custody.
atten l*
hind and
Having made
the
y of them
for that
tho Dakota Hot Springs.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 29.—A special
from Soutli Dakota Hot Springs says :
A destructive conflagration visited Îlot
Springs, yesterday. Fifteen houses in
tho southern part of the city, including
tlio new syndicate iron block, in which
tlio post-office was located, were burned.
The total loss will aggregate $75,000;
insurance $20,000.
Fire
CHTDRCH NOTES.
Nassau M. E. Church has invited tho
as pastor
Rev. J. P.
Otis will probably be transferred to
New York M. K. Conference.
Rev. J. S. Wickline to return
next conference year.
A down-Stato
The Rev. H. G. G. Vincent has
accepted an invitation to become pastor
of Glasgow Presbyterian Church.
Bt. Paul's M. K. Church, Saturday
evening, elected Edgar A. Finley, A. L.
Johnson and Adam J. Bchrack trustees
for a term of three y
The Rev. G. F. Hopkins, formerly of
Wilmington M. E. Conference, haß been
transferred from North Iudia Confcr
to Bengal Conference.
The Rev. Edmund L. Iloffecker, for
merly of Wilmington M. E. Conference,
has been invited to become paa/ r of
Church of the Savior, New York. \
In St. Paul's Catholic Church, M&ch
13th, the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will be addressed by tho Rev. W. J. B 01 -
will receive holy corn
mingliam and
munion.
St. Paul's afternoon M. E. Sunday
school, Sunday, elected Benjamin
Murgatroyd and Miss Mary Crouch
delegates to the convention of the State
Sunday-school Union, and Edwin H.
Spencer and Miss Ella Riley alternates.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. U. W., at
tended service Sunday
the headquarters of the
Christian Association. The Rev. Charles
E. Murray delivered an address on
"Christianity's Christ," and a male choir
of 10 voices sang. Tho choir is to be
permanent, and will increase in mem
bership. Next Sunday the Rev. John
D. C. Hanna will addreßs the Improv'd
Order of Red Men on "Christianity's
Creed." The association will havo a
social Thursday evoning.
Tlio mill ion -ancl-a-quartcr apportion
ment for missions was reached Sun
day by Kiugrfwood Suuàaÿ -school. The
Rev. John France made an interesting
address. A selection of music
finely rendered by Misses Clair aud
Walker and Messrs. Kerns and Free
Mr. Kerns received special
tion because of his rich uatural baritone
voice. During tlieday eight portons w
baptized, there was one conversion and
four persons were admitted to member
ship. The revival will continue this
week J
afternoon at
Young Men's
For tho week ending at
on Satur
day, Register Colquhoun reports 26 deaths,
as compared with 27 for the same period
than for
7 marriages.
last year; 42 births,
same period last year,
By giving a banquet in Eden Hall
Monday evening, March 7th, next. Industry
Conclave, No. 2», Ancient Order Adhesive
Mogullions, wiU celebrate their first
versary. Tickets
persons:
be obtained fre
Frank A. Mitchell,
'verson. Dr. Daniel H. Johns aud
the
follow»
II. J.
J. J. Whittaker.
' i
MORE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL/,
The Army und Navy Divided In
I — Fatal Ficht Between Soldiers
Sailors. T
F<
■
cb. 26.—The British
New York,
steamship Cyral, .which arrivod at this
port to-day, from (Brazil, brings news of
general dissatisfadti
and reports the existence of differences
between tho army and navy there that
result in conflict whenever tho two
factions meet. A serious encounter be
tween the two took place on January
81st, at Manaos, in, which
and one soldier wero known to have
been killed and many more injured.
Tho Cyral was lying at Manaos at the
time and scattered about the harbor
were five Brazilian gun boats, supposed
to have been despatched from Rio
Janeiro to depose the governor of the
provineo of Amazonas, of which Manaoa
is tho capital.
Among the gunboats at anchor
river off the city was the Trapisar. On
the night of the 30th of January a num
ber of her crew received shore leave.
On the following morning, about 10 -
o'clock, the men went in a Dody to the
beach and prepared to go aboard the
Trapisar, when they wore set upon by a
detachment of soldiers from a neighbor
ing arsenal. The conflict was witnessed
from the Trapisar.
A long-boat, manned by 12 seamen
and commanded by a lieutenant, put
out from the vessel to the assistance of
tho sailors. When these men landed in
the city they were ^attacked by rein
forcements from the arsenal and routed.
No shots w
began their retreat, when three of them
were killed by the bullets. One soldier
was killod, making four in all known
by the officers of tho Cyral to have died.
Captain Oliphant said that the mili
tary authorities showed extreme coward
ice throughout the conflict. Ono sailor
who had escaped from the shore after
his party began to retrçat, and hod
ceeded in reaching the water, was
and killed by a soldier i
ming to his ship.
During the battlo on; the shore many
of the inhabitants of the town, recalling
the struggle there on January 14th, flea
from the town.
Captain Oliphant s4:
during the fight on Jjauuary
English and American resit
Manaos took refuge bn the British f
steamship Manauense.then at anchor in
the river, and remained 1 under the pro
tection of her captain until the trouble
had subsided.
tion in tho country,
three sailors
the
fired until the sailors
shot
he was swim
id to-day that
14th the .
dents of
Butchered Ills Four Children.
London, Feb. 29.—A crazy shoemaker
namod Rcivclla, who resides at Broads
worth, near Doncaster, filled his four
children yesterday, by cutting thoir \
throats. Ho then attempted to kill him
self, and though be did not inflict fatal
wounds, he is in a precarious condition.
"How Seraphic!" exclaimed a young
gentleman as an angelic creature swept by.
The heavenly glow on her cheeks was due
to the use of Glenn's Sulphur Boap.
Thirteen New Typhus Cases. j
New York, Feb. 29.—Thirteen now
cases of typhus fever havo developed
within the last 24 hours. All the pa
tients have been removed to the River
side hospital.
i
The old saying that " con
sumption can be cured if
taken in time " was poor com
fort. It seemed tc invite a
trial, but to anticipât., failure.
The other one, not so old,
"consumption can l.<; cured,", t
is considered by many falseJ I
Both are true and not I
true ; the first is prudent— 1 fl
one cannot begin too early.' 1 1
The means is careful liv-! "
Scott's Emulsion of
mg.
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Let us send you a book on
careful living —free.
Scott & Bown*,Chomists, 13 * South 5 th Avenue,
New York. j ,
Your druggist keeps Scott's Einulsi tn of cod-liver
oil—all rinutgitu everywhere do. $ 1 ,
■
IVe Can't do it
but are willing to pay for learning how to
make aa good an article as Wolff's Acmi
Blacking of cheap material so
retailer can profitably sell it at 10 c.
Our price is 20«.
Tim retailer says the public will not
it. Wo say the public will, bee
will always pay a fair pr'
article. To show both tho
ublic that
>r the least money,
pay
they .
trade
want to gi ve them the best
will pay
tho
:
V
V
Reward
For above information ; this offe
until January 1st, 1893.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Phil; delphia.
is open
. Pik-Ron is tho name of n pâli t which
does work that no other paint nan i o. New
wood painted with it looks llko th< natural
wood when it is stained and vamls ied
PAINTERS AND BU1LQERS
will find it profltablo
Duint stores sell it.
tig4
levés
to. All
CONSUMPTION
ramod j for
« aboro dix»**); by
UROndn ot oases ot the Worst bind and ot
tons standing have boon cored. Indeed,no irtrong is
my faith in ite officer», that I will send two bottles
a VALUABLE TREATIBB/m thin
tlielr Ex
H
y sufferer who v
press and Post Oilico address.
T. A. Slocum. M. CL, 183 l»e*rl St., N.Y.
1 ■ D
fiiugflists.
Especial Attention
Given to tho Correct Adjustment
of
TRUSSES
for the relief of
HERNIA.
Z. James Belt.
PHARMACIST,
Sixth and Market Strepts.