Delaware gazette and state journal., July 28, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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THE ANCIENT CITY OF EXETER
A Town Built Long Before the
Days of Cœsar.
SPLENDID ROADS OF ENGLAND
iThe Architectural Distinction
of the Cathedral.
Different from Those of Other Cathedral
Towns—The Glorious Environments
Old Devon's Capital—Roads That .Hake
American Weep With JKnvy.
Special Correspondence or Gazette and .Tournai
Exetek. England, July 0.—Nature wears
other aspects than those of sunshine and
gladness in these "tight little" British
Islands.
though tumoled u|
you by mischievous elves who have
watched for your unwary coming, and
the fogs and mists (lap about the hills and
mountains and slap the faces of the glens
and valleys like a ship's unstaid
pounding its deck in a storm.
But you find «sovereignty of elation anti
exultation in wandering alone among tlie
historic and scenic glories of any land. A
good staff or stick, a stout pair of legs, a
receptive mind and above all a cheery and
sympathetic heart, whatever your luck,
are tne regal companions for such loiter
Therain falls
nd nature never fails to appear to
single devotees at her myriad doors and
windws with radiant welcoming.". How
witching is even this foggy morning, half
disclosing the wondrous charms of valley,
mead ana stream ! At. times scarcely can
your hand be seen before you for the
itrauge eddies, curlings and fantastic con
-Volutions of the fog. There is your rood,
hard as "British conservatism, beneath
your-foet—one of the best and surest und
'most beautiful ways in all the world,
to the heart of the American
upon it the keen and patriotic
pang that those of his grander land are
shamed by honest comparison.
Drip,drip, drip-from the leaves of the
hedgesmto water basins of rock, tlie great
.drops striking like silver pellets upon
(Swinging glass: until the very chimes of j
the fairies are rung in your oafs beside the i
road. Not a rod away, but invisible, rivu- j
lets of the night's making wimple from
rocks to pools, in all manner of melodic
, from the staccato of tenor trills to
the baritone minors of stately psalms. j
It was on stich a morning that 1 came
over the east Devonshire hills and halted
at a wayside inn, still high up among their
wooded heights, as I neared the old cathe
dral town of Exeter. As the fog lifted I
could see from
cart jogging comfortably
day market day sales in Exeter.
That morning, all the way to Exeter,
alongside those huge carts which bowied
along under their great, loads sxs easily as
over a cathedral floor, and in a thousand
other places on the highways of England,
Ireland and Scotland, I have inexpressi
bly longed for the power to bodily trans
itif these gnu d old mails to our
country; to make American millionaires,
who may stiff have American pride left in
them, see their beauty, magnificence and
utility beyond those of all things money
and patriotism can give to communities';
and to compel American farmers to know
what might be the matchless independ
ence of their lives anti living with these
perfect defences for their toil and homes
and granaries against most of the monop
olistic and "corner" abominations of
land.
1 set out to write about Exeter; but this
subject of better American roads will not
down. In live years time I have tramped
along3,000 miles of British roads,
time I step m y feet upon their broad, firm
surface every drop of American I
tingles with shame at the thought
of the mud pikes and hot torn les*
sloughs of our own splendid country- rich,
greut ami strong enough to match the
ads of Europe with«
And yet for five months of every year, and
in a lesser degree for the other seven, half
of the people of our farming communities
imprisoned and impoverished helplessly
home. As one result tlie people uf the
whole country pay. in an indirect
Ukl
:
.bringing
Wanderer
window cart after
to the Hatur
fer
Each
!•!>'■ d
road
reek's delay.
. through annual »harp advances on all
food necessities of life, all of
farmers lose. ;
enough to nu
liicli the
each vear enormem
s superb
England anywhere possesses, around every
section of cultivable !
United Mates.
But our wi.-e American economists, and
unwise and often suspicious und shift
less farmers who, in the fall, winter and
nths, prefe
sr their filled and rotting graua
.'political parties rat lier
than build good roads, both retort ;
"Ah, but the grand English roads you
glibly write about have been centuries
building, flow can we accomplish, in
a year or generation, what has required
2 , 0 tH) years' labor f«>r perfection there'.*"
This would he good argument wc
ue. But it is not. There is not a Bri
for that matter a European, stone
in existence i hat was no* originally at
constructed to absolute (
• begun and however long it may have
been maintained. And, with K
governmental and social c
celvably hard upon peas;
wherever these roads exist tin
incomparably
aids as
land in the entire
early spring
brood
and build
• it
ish
opoai
lit ions incon
populations
liti
the people i
■i lium.y
and prosperous tin
while land values have invurmhlv been
increased frt
Not
here they do
ltlUto 1.
.. . ago Austria built
miles of stone highway up
and from end to end ot Galicia
Poland. Previous t « > that
time, materially, a
God-forsaken laud existed on the
the earth. What was the result .* In less
than ten years' time these roads did
for the tJ.iMMi.oüO people of Austrian Poland
in material and social advancement than
aJl the churches, all tlie hooks, all the
newspapers, all the battles, all the ruii
wavs and alt the governments had c
them from the tl
the da
ached.
coiuplishcd 1
Mieczyslaw
Cannot
OTHfrilb of that grej
tion at Cliicag
t li vs make
intfccussible dilhs i
depart ments,
prefiftosiw department ? Tin
6f visitors, including city and
'J
• of the extensive and luuli
olumbian expo-i
he trimmed a little
ihit
i bit» in ati. x
for a roa«l
.liIV.
ill;.ms
»iirb:
folk everywhere u in.se lu ah h -md pi< a^.
largely uepmni on good r si a- w;:ll
farmers whose better me
vrould be incalculably augmented l.y
fect roads, rmglit thus carry «wav with
them a knowledge and j.urpor.
would not only add bilii..n-o.<. ur
wealth, hut
land bkxitn and blossom fairer man
«wertest gtrrjeri spots in ail th:.-. old
worn out Rurope.
With such t nouent.*« as
with the carts ami cartrnen, along
brew of the hills skirling the noble valicv
of the Exe, vo ancient Exeter, whit
far away to the warm green
upon the red cliff»
It wa* ioSancient ......
town, built long before « :
Öfter Isc,
onarians observe that, like
trading towns, it was built for .safety some
little distance from the sea, and just
yond where the river K
navigable. Discovered coins of the G
dynasty in Syria and Egy:
Phoenician
•here many y
Gornisii and Dartmoor tin. Tlie
station.
f Devon.
ml called
the river. Anti
'el
•s to
i
h:
s hef
• ' hr;.-'.
ade
and made i: «great
i.astly the Saxons fortified
the Exe, ami traded here with
lomish Britons across the Tamar.
ier then for
The Exe was the fro
Dazunonians, I
drove the
rebuilt the walls t.f Exeter. The < ■
Britons, cooped up among the ro<
Corn wall, soon had their avengers.
■wtiing up the Exe
black s.iife and black banners
wintered in E>..t.T in 870, rejoicing
4ja.\on beeves and alo. The old ret!
«till seen in the Rougemont ruins
day, was aiwova getnng beaten ah.
Ftezun/ram mîlRary angines and chipj
by crosfabpv. boita. William the
j|«ermvfrflBi«£o«kiv wishing to meze
A t.h el
pellmell i
wall
cs
tl
'
i
Githa,
rriother of Harold, «ml her daughter, but
they escaped vilely to Bruges, while Perkin
AVarbeck.au Bichard IV., when joined by
the Cornishraen of Bodmin, besieged the
place but unsuccessfully, and was linally
hanged at Tyburn.
And
that lias left just enough sc;
ness on the lovely, leafy old city
mellow charm to all 'you
know. Fifty thousand folk do not live
together in a more winsome snot in lina
ltuid. Thu embowered Devon hills which
surround it, the glorious valleys which
reach their greens and blooms to its very
doors, the grand sweep' of the Exe vale to
the sea, the city's nohle old antiques, its
beautiful street's, half in the shadows of «
remote architectural past and half in the
sunshine of modern elegance ami adorn
ment, *give everything upon which you
look a awoct und' winsome face.
It all blends in that tine sunset glow
which somo of these old cathedral towns
take on so fittingly. The pleasant seeming
smites back to vou from policed
from snow white old arches, from
red roofs and brighter red hanks of
from marvelously clean stone step" and
uremvays, from hits of ancient tilings,
from doornobs and brasses glittering like
burnished gold, from the snuggest ami
t rimmest of shop windows: indeed, from
all things that can tell substantial, well
kept age without the semblance of a
wrinkle or a frown upon it.
feel this sense of radiating liearti
Kxeter around
and
runs the grim story
I imro
udd a
bright
ness and amplitude again i
the market places on these pleasant market
days. All the country folk gathered here
are all garmented, comfortable
They all look as though they had stepped
out of the "merriè old England" of the
hard
books,
their faces for old Devon and Exeter, its
capital, and in themselves. They do say
Ihçkens found his "bat Boy," of Di.ttglcy
Deli, among them. And well he might,
for they aru fat and tine and staunch,
and all. Rosy, overlapping jowls and big
paunches, suggestive of plum paddings
ami the fumons "clotted cream" of Devon,
are everywhere among them,
) 1)11 are thus in love with Exeter long
before you have many times wandered up
and down Oucen and High streets, satin*
icrcd through the arcade of Chapel street,
peering into the old half timbered strue
tnres that cluster in stately fashion around
the wide cathedral close, and have at last
come among the silences within the great
cathedral walls. A pedant can alone tell
dÖÖthöi' Hie exactitudes and
of j "• , sll °h a mossy, massive,
i edifice. Coming one In
j splendid cathedrals, y
remember «*1 them all those impressions
upon your mind and heart which seemed
to most powerfully characteristic of each,
j In the sense of architectural distinctive
ness Exeter cathedral will remain in y.
memory remarkahly distinguished frt
all other English cathedrals. Their plans
invariably Comprise a intge central tower
I sum smaller
as
our
in
and
this
not
find outside the
f those books. Pride glows in
England's
will at least aurelv
Mere
towers crowning the transept. This
does away with the usual four cumbersome
•hitecfurully separating nave and
clioir, and permit» the grandest uninter
rupted view of vault and vista of the entire
nave and choir to hi* found in England.
Two other structural peculiarities are
seen in this cathedral. The choir anti the
of equal length, and through«
the whole edifice the openings are wide
and low, rather than narrow and lofty. The
latter feature contributes greatly.*along
with the emphatic hading that the struc
t is not a liodgt
se in the bc
holder of indescribable
Whatever el
»readtli and spa
ay feel
Cathedral, which has <
within Ex
here practically as y ...
tainly mure than GUM and perhaps
will remain in >
î cathedral of England
the highest exprès
in consecrated »ton« of perfect dignity
and repose. Eui.au L. Vyàkkman. *
tli:
menioty
of
C II O h FRA / NCR EA S I NO .
Mortality.
2-'. - The choierais
fhe death rate at
•no. July
>ff.
Samara is higher, with a fewer number of
eases. At Astra ban there is a decrease in
•taiity. A i that place July 19th
sro reported 10* new
deaths, as compared with 10ft cases and 132
deaths July 18th.
July 10th tin
deaths at »Samara, against 7ft
5ti deaths July In It, and ;
the
be
d 13
Sa ratotV lit
d ft7 deaths against 20 new
:a$es and I t deaths.
in
•s ami tlirc
de:
•ported. At Hostoff'the figures
i .31
have increased
deaths. At Tsuritzirn, July IStli. there
Ni new cases ami .*4 deaths; at Tagan
s and
rog, three
deaths, and
at Azof,'. D.
and 22 deaths.
< V X A n.V l'KARH
Mm
:kal, (an.. July 22.—Prominent
men of this city have sounded an
'ainsi the danger which they de
Catutda fn
lieu I
ah
•holeru "
the IT
• as well as t
the
itmrnntine regula
tions of the Pacifie and tfiet.itlf .-I St.
Lawrence are most defective. The i
liait governme
quently been called to the defective system
but nothing has been done t" remedy it.
Dr. Lefever, chairman of the Maneuver,
B. C., hoard of health, declares tin
danger
Atlantic coat
î .
it
of c
the
t ex
P.
anti
<ai y against
and small pox, by immigrants
and passengers from China and Japan.
: in;
FhtliMfelliliia lltirnoil
• Their ('
.. .»uly 21. -Fire
of t tie tug boat Irwin of
!;•• lay at her wharf here
tin* dlscat
Tim Irwin «>
Milford—TP
up
less
the
; ..
Mn. roan, D
the upper v. /
burned
eurlv t bis m<
-t discovered in the pilot
ah
Work ot the Mi
:ppl the b
pr<
d to tlie pih
• !.
"tie- extent
-îiirti . i and t.stly -.tvetl theVlothes
th
'J 1 , Udphiii parties and was fully
.\|)|*i*iatinei)ts.
•e rail mat
I i lloid.
He Ini
I »ei mar i.v H. \V. 11 i S!
r
tor there.
a:- !
per
with
the
and
... , r
' 1
some
be
•n tipp*. in
■ I'.. \\ .
, M.'iiger c.s
Rohi
h- 1 intuck. \
.«1.
t
ms 1
Ik t a ct
:
i per vis
I. has been
f !*.. W. A B. ra
red the divi
1 Phil:
i)H wc.'
U
•1 i.. Mother of the We,
rait
ivnu divi.
d has succeeded Mr. MoCiii
daiori.
. I the Pennsvlv;
.
the
i i Maryland
i t. in i'tc
A sail boa
ir: the D' laware off
dday
I t he
place,
t : ■
..(•cup:
,ed drotvni
i narrow: v
I.
su'..' the
I
1 and fr
d Hie
>r that the
I that they w
called ; \
Anti- I
tie '
Kevoiutiiiii Krafl.
General V.
Duz
he
Fa\
gi»l ft;: y
■ V
Hus morning,
!au- Judge Nel
Wood of Morristo'vn. and a lineal
lunt of Jonathan Dayton, first
f the I Ions*'ol' Representatives,
ras a member ol the Daughters of the
for
the desp
!
the
with
the
lution.
Jie\
t l>estmye«t i: .'
A Co:«
.k. Pa.. July 22 . The Bar
Wit,
The
with
and
i i
el
Pittston, operated by the
Coal ( «itnpanÿ,
rning.
The
Five hundred
cud
shaft i
Pennsylvani;
stroved hv lire this
a» de
The loss is
ici u ot the
jii and
Of
lire is unknr
boys
•tit of work.
• throw
f.HMlrr ftnhlietl.
•VJr.1
of John
Thieve« enteret I
Meal *., . No 20ft M irket snroet. W.îdncsday
■ i ' evening and stole tèft'i from the
• sal.
'n.;- J drawer, after which they Proceeded to the
cellar and emptied the larder.
A TERRIBLE TORNADO.
A
Three Liven Lost anil Much Property
Destroyed.
Damaged
Madison, Win.. July 21.— A destructive
trtrnudo visited the town of I Sylt ysburg late
Tuesday night. The storm formed on the
Missouri river and swept, west through the
state as far east as the Minnesota line.
At Gettysburg the storm assumed the
proportions of a tornado, completely
demolishing the Methodist church,
school houses, several tine residence* and
1.1 business houses. Every vestige of the
Athwiite printing house, with its heavy
machinery, was obliterated and tlie
? scattered about the prairie.
Mr. William Herrin and
dren were crushed to death in their home.
Twenty-five horses and cattle were also
killed. The railroad tracks were torn up
1 telegraph wires prostrated.
At the town of Woolsey, AO miles south
of Gettysburg, 10 buildings were demol
ished, hut no one was hurt.
These storms covered a wide area and it
is probable that, much more serious dam
age will be reported as soon as communi
cation can he establshed.
o chil
• LIGHTNING,
A WOMAN Kl I.LEO
Eli.endale, S. D., July 21*—-A heavy
electrical storm struck Dickey county last
Tuesday night. Mrs. T. H. Bunker of this
city was instantly killed by lightning.
A TORNADO Wit ECUS A TOWN.
Thu People Fled to Cellars and Cave« and
Only One Man Was Injured.
Ottumwa, 1a., July 22.—A terrible tqr
io swept
, just west of here, yesterday, blowing
down and unrooting several residences.
The tornado struck Hitman without
warning. Tlie first- building to suffer was
Welsh Union Church. The store of
the Hitman Supply Company caught it
next and was ruined. The Wapello com
pany's hay barns were the next to suffer,
and*in a few minutes they w
ruins.
Twenty dwellings w
many unroofed, and n regular panic oc
curred among the people. As they
cellars and caves for protection many
k with flying timbers or carried fre
their feet. Only
injured.
the mining town of Hit
the
ss of
wrecked anti ns
seriously
FOREIGN MINISTERS.
Three LcndltiR Ml.wion» Filled by the
I'rctilrienl Thursday.
Washington, July 21. —The President
sent to the fHinutc to-day the following
nominations:
State—Andrew I). White of New York
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States
Kusoia.
A. Loudon Snowden of Pennsylvania
(now envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the 1 njted States to
Greece, Rmimania andServia) tobe envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten
tiary to Spain.
Truxton Beale of Californiafnow minister
resident and consul general of tlie United
States to Persia) to lie envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Greece,
Roumania and Servia.
OEACOX WANTS A DIVORCE.
s Store Muy Result in Sending life
Wife
Paris, July 23.—Edward Parker Deacon,
who is serving a one-year sentence, at
Grasse for killing M. Abeille at the Hotel
.Splendide, lias opened a proceedings
against his wife for adultery with M.
Abeille.
This action is taken by Mr. Deacon in
consequence of Mrs. Deacon's application
summoning her husband to permit her to
have access to the children. According to
the French law, if Mrs. Deacon is found
guilty of the charge the husband makes
against her, she will be liable to a term of
ini^irisoninent.
custody of thcchildren was awarded
, amt they are now in charge
to M r. I )«•;
of his brother.
PREP A RINO TO LEAVE.
Mr. Cleveland Starts for Gray (.aides and
Stevenson
Cliicaco.
New Y<on;, July22.--Ex-President Cleve
land and his wife leave the city 1 bis after
clock on the Fall Riv
L
boat for Gray Gables.
General Stevenson leaves to-morrow
morning for Chicago, on tlie New York
Central railroad, by special car. He will
be accompanied by "General John T. Brock,
Judge Goodrich, .fames E. Ewing, Adlai
Ewing and W. G. Ewing.
Mutter.» are quid about the political
headquarter.» this morning.
Mitr.hell Still Minting.
|*K liHVK, Md., July 21.—The
parties that were hunting the shores for
Mitchell, the absconding express
driver, have returned unsuccessful. A
man win* had been intimate with Mitchell
states that he heard him say a week or two
ago that fie would like to go to Mexico.
At the same time he said that if
there for a bad deed t here was
treaty under which he. could he hrnugl
back. Mitchell
and was well posted as to where he
could not go in safety. Some of the
pie in Havre de Grace think he had
life place picked out where to go and he
lufe carried out the plan. Parties are, still
hunting the shore.-. They will take
in all possible hiding places before they
inpnny is doing
Mitchell and will
Hav
All
I of readin
•rv ft
op. The express ct
ervthing it can to find
commue until they are successful.
Conductor
Flagman Killed.
Haukkhtown, Mi*., July 22.—In
the Norkfolk A Western railroad
Rileyville, this morning,John Stoffer,
freight conductor,
*t* killed. The
det
Hunk, tiag
:i' lent was caused
I the wheel of a freight
the cabin
to the broken car and
t.v the breaking
• r. The
Glich
•nth jumped.
An Anarchist Plot I
P\uts, July 21.—The / .,
thar the pul ice have disci
î - r.lut to blow up the bourse and other
public buildings. The paper adds that
tv.o of the i;r*n.spirat(irs have been arrested.
near! hrd.
■d •
a ttailroad CnUfeion.
T-.vnit.
•t.. July 21.- A collision took
Duinte railroad this
•nötig, m which Engineer Chi
e«m the Buv
Har.lv ;
•re killed.
•» in lliihmnia.
—Mr.», ' hew. wife of
Mr. .1. («. t hew, .»ecrotary of the American
legation in this city, died at Marian hud,
Bohemia, to dav fr.
Andrew !>. White Vltmster
If.
'V •: jiinot'in, Mil y 21.—The President
is afternoon
will
the Senate the
f Amlrew 1). White
nd
he
minister to Russi
James Hum.;
moon
!.<• wilds of. w ul
eounty. Pa., Thursday night, with
and duo gallons of
dimer, was
hv:
ail his stills
iüicitly distilled whtskv. Thi
off
he
i in his h,
• and war . apt'
led guns, which he
: I
with th
i the dark
the
h i- thought at. Louis that the .!
ib.'-r- ot the Amalgamated Associoti
(unploycil in the mills in and uround
( ;!\. who have been out.
July fet t.n account of the failure or refusal
of the mill owners to sign the scale, will
return to work within the next week or
two. It is believed the companies will sign
the scale.
a strike si
V.
l' 0 |.
of the oBcots. luniMl
of tho circus men Ivor,,
daticcrmisly wounded. The officers were
driven off. but the affair attracted a iar;.o
number of villagers, who overpowered the
circus men and dragged 12 of them to the
Village ioek'OA.
the
A. dispatch from Pine Bluff. Ark., says
that J. G, Kelso, president of the Bank of
Magnolia. Ark., vice-president of the
Ouchitu Yalley Bank ofUauiden. Ark., and
of the Gate t ity Bank of l'exarkatiH. Ark.,
parsed thi'oug!i there Friday evening
his way home from French Lick N
Ind. lie denied the
hpnngs,
that he
cnsatii
of f 70,600 tah
.as a defaulter in the
i.t: three hanks.
fr<
the
altem pt by sheriff's officers
:h a circus at Phœnl*. Oswego comity.
.. tlie oircus meu
officers ttii'l a ri
de
is
the
New York, Thursday night. <
damage to a ennui hoi«, i
the i
otjened lire
hlift'd, in which
the
staxd nr the baht.
A
0.
to
of
of
Republican Reminded of His Duty
Ills Tarty.
York Times.
"Bah! Wlmt vile oil thnt is! It Isn't
old boots. The idea of
a human being t
irvitig such stuff
Ins cucumber.».
Having said this Mr. Jackson sat hack
his chair and scowled.
of that. Jackson,
Burnham, who was seated
of the table. "Y
here and take
spoke up
tlie other
just come lmck
•n modi
' What do you mean by that."' de
lm 1 Jackson.
"Why. you're a Republican?"
"Certainly I am."
"And stand up for the tariff 'like a little
major ?' "
"Well, then, pour some of that oil
those cucumbers and down 'em, and mind
that you smile while you're doing it. You
't expect, to find' pure olive oil in an
rdinary restaurant when yon are collect
ing a duty of lift cents a gallon On every
of olive oil that is consumed In the
country.
"1 haven right, being u tariff reformer,
sit, hack and make faces at that, bottle,
but you haven't that right. It is not for
yon to wonder what's in the bottle. I »et. it
kerosene oil, whale oil, lard oil, cod
oil. rattlesnake oil, or goose grease—you
it. That tax of 35 cents u gallon
levied for the protection of some infant
industry, and every good protectionist
must stand by the baby even if she does
look badly and smell strong. Don't go
hack on the baby, Jackson, whatever you
N
of
a
w
do.
"Beside*, oltl man, it's nothing v
than cottonseed oil, after all. Aon
stand a little cottonseed oil on your Cucum
bers for the dear baby's sake, car
-. just try one mouthful.
' *. of the cottonseed-oil
T^ink
what would b
industry if all the Republicans in the
country should do what you are doing
"You know. Jackson, that, tlie iiltenl in
muke it so expensive
hut the rich can afford
tlie pure article, so that those who have to
practice economy must buy something
composed almost exclusively of cottonseed
oil. If the cottonseed-oil men could have
their way. probably they would put a law
the statute books providing that
body should eat any other oil in ;
than theirs, but they cannot have just
what they want, and so they, like good
citizens, are putting up with what the
present law gives them.
"That law says that its proper for poor
devils like you and me to oat this strong
smelling. gagging stuff. You say the law
is all right; now, be a man, and help carry
out the policy of vnur party, which y
j vou approve. Give your cucumbers a
>oa sousing in that oil and then eat them,
t go back on tlie poor little cottonseed
baby, Jackson."
What
taxing olive oil is
that
salads
Burnham would have said
may only be conjectured, for just
•finished his last sentence Jackson started
for the door. "I'm not mail, Burnham."
he said, "hut 1 feci a little bit squeamish."
As Jackson passed out of the door a gen
tleman at an adjoining table leaned over
toward Burnham aun said, "That's the
best speech on the tariff that I
tened to."
Will Tnk* life PunishiMf
Jkpfrw
Treasurer Ed T. Noland will go to the pen
itentiary to-day. He declines to talk fur
ther about his case, except to say his mind
is made up to take his punishment like a
mail. He has made a brave tight, and
much regret is expressed by his mimerons
friends that ho is to don a convict's garb.
He will he unsigned to clerical work in the
prison.
Ltho a Man.
r. Mo.. July 22.—Ex-State
"Tired All 1 h» Time.
Is the complaira of many p
know not whore to «nö relfef.
rill«, posse
which you
mortals, who
Ilot Kl s Sarsapa
Just ihnen eleinonts of strongth
narueatly t:
, it will build you
«•k. you an appetite, »treugttoen
stomach and nerves. T r J* it»
HooiI'k Fill» net especially upon the liver.
its natural duties,
I assist digestion.
rousing it from torpidity
constipation
Pm LA DELPHI A A FF A 1RS.
coal
denier, committed suicide, Thursday, by
hanging.
Joseph Ft. Sinnott. formerly
of the Times editorial staff, died Thursday,
aged 28 years.
Ground will be broken
s old.
John M. Garber, ftO y
member
day or two
Morris and
Tasker streets.
Frederick W. Kempff, steward of the
Windsor Hotel, committed suicide yester
day week by shooting.
Willie
Rhein hard, !fi years old, was
drowned yesterday week while bathing in
tlie I Vela ware river.
Charles Gervert, IS years old. was fatally
injured yesterday week by falling from a
scaffold at the Episcopal Hospital.
The body of :
years old. was found floating i
ware river Friday evening at Camden.
Elizabeth Henry, UK? years old, fell
1 sustained im
prove fatal,
ears old. of Ash
. about ftO
the Delà
down stairs Thursday
juries which
likely
George G. Louden, 72
bourne, was overcome by the heat Friday
and died while he was being removed to a
hospital.
Johann Matz, ftft years old.
Thursday while attempting
Reading railroad t racks,
front of a train.
as killed
toss the
Oak L
Patrick O'Connell, Jr.. 33 years old. was
1 h
'k while rescuing Wo!
(I, wli
while cleaning a well.
James B. Falls, P* years old, a licud in
railroad brakeman,
killed Thursday, while coupling
G irani avenue st;
hristiun Nelson, aged .30 years, a
the steamer Dunmnre. Iving at
street wharf,
1 was drowned.
Bainbridgc
«•hoard Friday ;
coach Thursday ;
streets. I
Delaw:
fell
a Continent«: Hotel
Juniper and Market
•s Matthews and a lady
h were injured and tho t
was demolished.
Christopher Nelson, aged 48 y
Friday fr
in the abdomen inflicted Wednesd
alleged, by J. it. ilcnrlerson. 2
a neighbor. Henderi
. died
lie effects of a stab w
h yeiM-.s old,
John Price, one of the striking employes
of Hughes o Patterson's rolling mill,
ehargcl with hreadi of the pea
Himlt and battery oti Isaac Kee.
turned to his r>lri place in the mill,
held last week in $1,000 bail
w|.
electrical bureau
t hid Walker of
pared plans for the trolley system
narine and Bainbridge streets, m,;
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, and they
have been approved by the Tracti
pany'a chid engineer.
William !•'. Ehcrhardt was vesterdav
sworn in as an immigrant inspector at this
port. He is financial secretary of tin*
Local Union, Nt». 8, United Brotherhood
of carpenters and Joiners, and a district
organizer of the American Federation uf
Labor.
I ■'
During the fin
c months of this year,
according to reports submitted at Thurs
day 's meeting of
• insurance pat ml,
gated $1.It 17.Ml. In the corresponding
period last year there were 047 fires, the
losses fooling up $l,4ti*, tftl.
Tho
ayorsaid Friday that, under the
decision of the court, a permit would
have to he granted for the erection of poles
and wires for the trolley system on entb
and Bainbridge streets. The work,
he said, will he under t lie super vision, of
the city authorities, and every exaction
will be required to insure the safety of life
and property.
A government inspector at Cramps' ship*
. i said that work on the armored cruiser
New York was being delayed on account
of the armor not being receive^ from the
•s. the ( arnegio Hteel Companv,
limited. The Homestead plant is the only
at which armor can he made. Half
the side armor for the New York has I »een
|. received, but none has been put in place,
bpcau«e it is incertain whun th. re
m.intlor will come. 1 he vessel. .» remly
'be barbette lu.d swle armor, and work
! cannot be pushed ahead without n.
I
j
he
Take
Don't fool With iuoigesciun.
Beeeham'8 Pills.
Il Eilt TO SIX MITA.10XS,
Baby Boy It rings Joy to tlio Hearts of
the Ilnmersleys.
New Vom;, July 21.—President George
0. Williams of the Chemical National
Bank, No. 270 Broadway, received notifi
cation this morning of the birth of an heir
to the Hauler.-ley millions.
The baby is the !
erslev of N v o. 41 I Madison avenue, a cousin
of the late millionaire, 1.
ersley, who:
of Marlborough.
Mr. Williams is a trustee of the estate,
I rejoices with Mr. Hamersley
new arrival, as it will save g
tiens should tlfe Duchess ol
die and there he
which would go in default,
charities named by the duchess in her
will.
The notification was as follows :
of .1. Hooker Ilam
is 0. Ham
the Duchess
the
rest eompliea
M a rl borough
heir to the fU.O0O.ti0O,
New York
NBVVPOHT, I., .1 tiljf 81 .—My Dtar .
Uavm: Great Joy tuts comet) «h In the shaj
. !»> '
, healthy lad.
n appear
e. has conic I» stay. My wife and the hoy
Rom omber
•8, Biucprvly.
«I. lfiioHr.it Hameksiky.
The trustees feared." said Mr. Williams,
"that in the event of the early death of the
Diichess of Marlborough tlie will would
again he contested by the relatives to pre
vent the money going to charities. The
birth of the son of J. Hooker Hamorsl
straightens matters ont considerably.
Should Mr. Hamersley have more mal
is®no, the fortune left by the lute Louis ('.
Hamersley will be divided among them."
Under the provisions of the will the
Duchess of Marlborough goto the income
from the estate, which umoiui
000 annually, until her death, when the
entire fortune reverts to the
heir.
The hoy is the third child of J. Hooker
Hiuuersley and his wife, who was Miss
Katherine Chesholm. The (fide fit child,
a girl, died of the «rip at Atlantic 'Tty.
The second daughter was born May 7th,
1881.
Lily Warren Price, the prêtant Duchess
of Marlborough, hecume the wife of 1.
C. Hamersley in 1880, when she wa
years old.
INTENSELY 1IOT WEATHER .
to Mr».
w mum *. Y<
*150.
•born
24
.
Kan*«« .Sweltering
Old l.tidy Dien Ft
Atchison. K-xn., July 22.—The weather
is extremely hot throughout Northern
Kansas, lu this city yesterday the ther
mometer registered 104® in the shade.
Three Missouri l'uciftc trainmen ,. w .w
overcome with heat in the afternoon and
am now in a critical condition. Mrs. Sarah
Freedolz, an old lady, succumbed last,
night and died before the arrival of a pliy
t U«.
A Deed of Darkness.
The Uhcsterttiwn (Md.) Transcript
A report from Uliurch Hill states that a
farmer living
nights ago heard a commotion i
j. lie got his gun and started on a*)
tour of investigation, and seeing some.,
shadowy object near the hen-house iie >
fired, not knowing whether the object was
a hog, dog or what not. Immediately*
after the shot he heard a groan, and
getting a lantern found a negro lyi
with a sack of chickens which
Stolen and killed to stun their
that town^ several'
he hud"
Mnri-if«l life Aunt.
Dayton, Ohio, July 21.—A strange wed
ding was celebrated here last evening. It
was that of Maurice Ydker, a Russian,
aged 21, and Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, a widow,
aged *15. Mrs. Jacobs has eight children
by her first husband, and is the aunt-of
the young husband. The couple would
never have been licensed to wed, but the
clerk of tlie court did not interpret the
Russian language correctly, and did not
understand that Yuker wanted to marry
his aunt.
Italdvvin'K Divorce Grnntftri.
Elkton, Mr*., July 21.—A divorce has
been granted Daniel L. Baldwin, president,
of the Baldwin Manufacturing Company.
He charged his wife with wilful desertion.
The custody of their two children was
awarded to the husband.
the Cholera Spreads.
Sr. PKTKRsiu'Rti, July 21.—It is officially
stated that cholera has broken out in the
Kooban.
the east shore
government
of the .Sea of Azoff and the black sea.
deaths have occurred from the disease i
that government.
K. C\ Knight.
Cait. May, N.J.. July 21.—E.f\ Knight,
the millionaire sugar reliner, who 1ms been
lying ill of pneumonia at his cottage here,
died at 3 o'clock this morning. He was 70
years old.
POLITICAL.
The People's party of the Sixth Illinois
district has nominated S. H. Bashar for
Congress.
The Republicans of the Sixth Minnesota
district have nominated Judge Sea rl es for
Congress.
The Republicans of tlie Sixth Missouri
district have nominated U. L. Haut* for
Congress.
S. D. Cook lias b.een nominated for (V..
gress by the Democrats of the Fifth Kan
su.» district.
The Republicans of the Tenth Missouri
district have nominated Dr. Itichard Bar
thold for Congress.
The Sixth Kansas district Republicans
hove named H. L. Pustina a
grcssinnal candidate.
The Republicans of the Second Minne
sota district Ini ve nominated Prof. James
Mi t Ipary for Congr
Congressman < rain has been renomi
nated for a fifth term by the Eleventh
Texas district Democrats.
B. F.
(
»racly was renomi
nated last week)by the Democrats of the
Third North Carolina district.
an Thomas H. Carter, of the Re
publican national committee, returned to
New York Friday Tr
The Republican national committee has
secured headquarters in New York by
id-room building, No. n:s Fifth
avenue.
Louis E. McComas of Maryland, has
been appointed seerotary of the Repubii
liaitotial committee, and lias accepted
tin* position.
Among tGo nomination!
Senate Friday by Preside
that of Ad;
the
Harrison was
Evcrlyt.f Philadelphia, to bn
Bifiningham.
Th« Rt'piihlicttii
South Dakota, it
nominated Pickier
and C. II. Sheldon for governor.
The Republican state convention
Michigan, at Saginaw, Thursday .......
nated John T. Rich for governor. A res
lotion of sympathy with Mr. Blaine w
adopted.
convention of
Madison. Thursday,
i Eneas for Com
uf
in execntivi' session Friday
of Andrew
Russia, A. Loruien
and Truxton
confirmed the appotntiue
D. White us minister
Mp;
minisuL 1
Beule, minister to Greece.
The first state convention of t he People'«
party of Georgia met at Atlanta last week.
\V. {.. l'eck was nominated for governor,
and a full state ticket was also named. The
Omaha platform was endorsed.
A Washington special to the Baltimore
News says that "it is understood by some
of Mr. Hill's admirers that he has for soin«
time contemplated resigning from the
Senate. He may do so ac any time. '
The stale convention of the People's
party of Florida met last week at Jackson
ville. A number of Republicans partici
pated, und it was announced that, "if the
state ticket is half-way acceptable to the
Republicans they will endorse it and
a hot light for the Democracy.''
The convention of the Florida People's
party, at Jacksonville, on Wednesday
night, nominated AUnzo P. Baskin
governor. The platform embraces
Omaha platform, and a resolution was
adopted recommending a tax of *1 per box
all foreign oranges ami of 10 cents
all imported long stapfe cotton.
the
the
of
life
the
pound
of Democratic state convention of Mis
»een souri, at Jeffers
nated W J. Sto
re- bullol,. The nlulfnnu
rleclarution „nhc « 'hicus
ceridns the "K
|
.'ity, last week, _
: for governor, after
commended
convention con
twree bill." The convention
was in session nearly all of Tuesday night
î-thit (1 of the dele
and at>one time fully
] gate-- wer« obliged to leave the ball, owing
' to the intense heat.
IX GENERAL.
Ex-Mayor Courtland H. Smith of Alex
andria, Va., died Friday of an overdose of
rpbine taken to alleviate pain.
Three cases of small-pox have occurred
within a week among the servants of a
hotel at Block Island, Rhode Island.
The wind reached a velocity of SO miles
"" hour at Huron, S. D., Tuesday night,
1 several buildings were unroofed.
Lieutenant Samuel II. May of the U. S.
Navy, committed suicide in New York lust
week by shooting himself in the head.
A Burlington freight train broke in two
ami was wrecked
yesterday week, fc'hrce tramps we
Colonel K. A. Carr of the Sixth Cavalry,
was last week appointed by the President
to he brigadier-general, vice General Stan
ley, retired.
Henry ,1. Gardner, who was governor of
Massachusetts from I8ftft to ISAS, died at
his residence in Milton on Thursday night
from caucer.
are
the
Son
and
Plattsburg, Neb.,
killed.
say
The iron miners at Belvidere, N. J .
a strike because of a proposed reduction
in their wages of 50 cents per ton, to go
into effect August 1st.
Abram Provost, an ex-judge and prnmi
politieiau and merchant of New
Brunswick, N. J , dropped dead Friday.
He was 00 y oars old.
The proprietors of the Helmbacher fc
Tudor Iron Mills, at St. Louis, have re
fused to sign the wage scale submitted by
the men and a lock-out lias resulted.
During a severe storm at Richmond,
Virginia, Monday night, lightning at ruck
a house and killed a
Emmett, his wife and three children.
Four workmen were asphyxiated in a
vat at Louis lluck &■ .Sons''tannery, in
Chicago, Thursday, and three died. The
recovery of the fourth was said to he un
likely. '
Advices from Loon Lake, in the Adiron
dack», say that Mrs. Harrison is improving
«really euch day. Wednesday she walked,
>tor the first lime, some distance from her
in
m
Î
named Dale
a
li
cottage.
A Pennsylvania train, at
jersey.. Wednesday, struck a
Newark, New
, truck which
the track. Two
the driver, James Burns, were
was being driven
f
killed.
t'hurle« Reilly was convicted in New
York Thursday of murder in the second
degree. He killed James Kelly, who re
fused to go on a strike when ordered to do
by Reilly.
A violent electrical storm, accompanied
by rain ami bail, passed over Harrisburg
lost night. Several buildings were damaged,
killed and Harry Meek was
ik by lightning.
The cases, of small-pox at Block Island
have caused that popular resort to he almost
entirety deserted. The cases of the disease
«vere-not serious and all the patients have
been carefully isolated.
Tne officials at
jUtyHlkg June IU2
smiths and Pff
•'New Yorkrfroiu abroad. They wc
fur different parts of the country.
The result of the enumeration of Chi
cago's population, which has been going
for some time, under the auspices of
the school census oommittee, shows that
Chicago ha» Jr.-tüSpIl .S people within her
limits.
Mother Catharine,
the Order of N
general of the order
Milwaukee yesterday. She was 71 years
this country from France
Ellis Island
machinists,
moulders arrived in
î bound
report that
2f8 black
mother superior of
Dame and commissary
America, died in
old and came
in 1847.
The President has approved the joint
resolution providing for an investigation
of the slums of cities. Also the act pro
viding, when a plaintiff may sue as a poor
person and when counsel shall be assigned
by t he court.
The Pennsylvania company has made a
passenger rates between Louisville
I Chicago, and the Louisville A Nash
ville has announced a reduction in tlie rate
for round trip tickets between Louisville
and New York.
A case of sporadic Asiatic cholera
ported from Saginaw. Mich. Tlie patient
died and the authorities took precautions
to prevent the spread of the disease. Tlie
who died ha«i come from Scotland
only five weeks ago.
The Coroner at Covington, Ky., lias re
turned a verdict in the matter of the fall
of the Covington and Newport bridge.
June tftth, whereby 25 lives were lost. The
contractors wdre absolved from all the
blame for the accident.
The schooner Fred Tyler, laden with
coal, hound from Philadelphia to Boston,
ashore on the rocks near Guilford.
Conn . Thursday morning. The vessel
to the bottom with G00 tons of
Tho crew escaped in their yawl.
Tlie puddling department at the mills of
the Crum Creek Iron and Steel Company,
Ridley township, Delaware county. Pa.,
sumed operations last, week with
union men. paying the new amalgamated
scale. A number of the old hands returned
work.
Two prisoners, ore a white
other a negro, e
Island, New York, Friday. They jumped
into the East river, intending
the Long Island City side. ? !
drowned, but the white man reached the
shore safely.
tool.
ntui tlie
ied from Blackwell's
Hie ne
The principal fit
millers of New York
city--including Hecker s mills, the Jewell
Milling Company, the Kings County Mill
ing Company, the .Stuten Island mills and
Jones »V Co.—effected a consolidation
Thursday, the now company having a capi
tal of *7.-Viu,0O0.
J. J. Bowles,
•bant of Keedville,
Ark., vesterday>hot and killed two while
ut, Wilcox and Ace. They had quar
relled and Wilcox and Are went to Bowles'
; with the avowed intention of killing
m wounded, and he
s they entered the store.
Michael Parley amt his 7-vears-old
. Annie, were found dead in the
of Varley's house, in New
him. Bowles had
shot bot h
hath-r
York. The gas was turned on. It, i:
known whether their deaths were
dental
cripplo
with her father.
George Downs and Joseph McAfee, two
miners of Hnrrilon City, were run clown
icitl killed last week by an eivr.ne a short
distance above Manor, Pa., on the f'laridge
branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. They
both under the influence of liquor,
the track when the
intentional. The child was a
•J always slept in the same room
ere sitting
tine struck them.
Tersev ( itv Thursday
t hat tho TV
in pi ••paring
•I va
a Railroad Company
railroads,
all converging in Newark, thence to Je
City by way of the plank road, and to New
York from' Jersey City by means of the
Chambers. Dtsbros.ses and Fourteenth
street ferries.
A naptha launch, bottom up,
Wednesday
Robert Soltau. a well-known India rubber
•liant of Now York, ami bis brother
•st, lately arrived from Hamburg,
were missing. They started fr
York in tlie launch f.
Monday, and it is supposed the launch
was caught in the storm of that day and
•ere drowned.
dies with oh
If lids
, wns found
g Branch. N. J., and
K
I
: Branch «
dthat both
A Wheeling disnatch savs the
ger of a riot at Opokiska, on the Monon
gahela. The union miners struck because
of the discharge of eight miners by the
Acme Coal and Coke Company.
11th. Twelve non-union
at work, and have since heen subjected to
abuse and intimidation by crowds from
other mines. The company has called
the sheriff for protection to its prop
for
per
remained
ertv.
The President of the United States
Thursday issued a proclamation, in accord
wit h the action of Congress, declaring
the 21st of October. 1892. a national holi
day. it being the luoth anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columbus. The
President especially recommends that the
day ho observed by patriotic exercises in
thi* school houses throughout the couotry,
and that thanksgiving services be held in
the churches and other places of assembly.
The.Secretary of the Treasury has written
Samuel Gompers, president of
the Federation of Rubor, accepting his offer
to detail two members of that organization
assist the immigrant inspectors in the
enforcement of the Alien Contract Labor
law. In his letter, to which this is a re
sponse. Mr. Gompers says that he has
authenticated information that ;
■et lent cd number of ire
steel workers had arrived i
in the past ten days at New York, Balti
more and Philadelphia, most of them
giving Chicago as their destination. He
says he hears that they expect to be shipped
from Chicago to Homestead.
letter
I!)
tho
workers and
this country
EVEN IXO ECHOES.
In '04.—Fred—You look tired, old
man. Ned—I've studied pneumatics
two hours. Fred—Pneumatic tires
are very common.— Yule Record.
Teacher—"Can anybody tell me why
the multiplication table stops with 12 ? '
Son of Superstitious Parent—'Cause
its unluckv to have 13 attable."
--Dundee Weekly frétés.
"I always get up in a crowded car
and give a seat to a lady," remarked
Widgley. "Lucky dog,'' returned his
corpulent friend. "I always have to
give up two seats."— Chicago Nem.
Featlierstone—" What did your sister
told her I was here in the
Bobby—
say when ;
parlor waiting for her?
"Nothin'. But she took a ring off
finger and put it on another."— ~
rife.
win v NOT?
There was a small urchin named Guy.
Who It ad eaten too much apple-pny.
He'd groan and he'd suy,
And out loud he would cruy,
"O Goodness, I know 1 shall duv !"
— fit. Nicholas,
"Been any callers?" asked the Hon.
Mr. Blunks. "Yes, one," answered his
secretary. "Patent medicine man was
in to see what we would charge him for
getting a few testimonials into the Con
gressional Record ."— Indiârutpoli» Jour
nal.
untii 1
m et you." He--"And I never kissed a
Î irl before in my life." And little
oUnnie, who had been behind the por
tiere, tripped softly away whistling:
umthing of a liar myself."
York Herald.
She—" I never loved any
:
New
Presence of Mind.—Jakey—"Faddcr,
a shentlemans haf fallen troo de coal
Isaac—"Clap te cover ofer him
for a
rreM him for
ub for
hole !
kcrvick, mein sohn, vile 1 r
policemans. Ve must
li vin' to steal tc coal, o
tamages."— Life.
"llow is your father coming on?"
asked Col. Verger of a darkey he used
lie am dead !"
• lie'll
to own before the
"Dead, is he? Ho must have reached
advanced age." "He did «lat, for a t'ac'.
He was libln up to de berry day ob his
deff ."—Texas . Siftings .
"It's a pity to let all those old settlers
drown," said Mrs. Noah, as the ark
floated. "They won't if they're truth
ful." said Noah, with a chuckle. "One
of 'e
this storm isn't a marker to one he re
membered back in 47001)0."— Life.
Friend—" What on earth arc you doing
to that picture?" Great Artist—"I am
rubbing a piece of raw meat over this
rabbit in the foreground. Mrs. Do
Shoddie will be hero this afternoon, and
when she sees her pet dog smell of that
rabbit she'll buy it ."—New York Weekly.
Mrs. Brown—Isn't it a shame? Here's
a base-hall pitcher that gets $5,000 a
year and there are plenty of clergymen
who do not receive $500. Mr. B.— But
telling me yesterday that
!
He—"Do you ever mean to marry?
She—"Perhaps 1 may sometime." He
"Have you made up your mind who |
the man will be?" Sht—" Mercy ! no!"
lie—' Still you think you will marry i
somebody sonic time?" She—"1 may." |
He (desperately)—"Weil, what's the
matter with me ?"—Someroille .Journal.
it is just possible, my dear, that tlie
pitcher has a hotter delivery than any
one of those clergymen .—Button Tran •
script.
"Did you destroy this feather duster ?
asked Freddie's* mother. "Yes'r
answered Freddie; "1 wanted to he
Indian chief,
that feather
queried his mother,
die; "but Indian chief« d
:h things."
"But don't you know
dusters cost money ?"
"1 did." said Fred
't think of
The prominent citizen walked out to
his barn the other morning under
1 said
"Well, Samson,
his old darky
't you
No, in
to de
umbrella
hostler:
praying for this rain to stop?
deed, sali, it's
Lord to stop de
in when du wind
Kansas i'ity Times.
f»prigg»ns' Little, Game.—Friend <at a
French play)—Why did you applaud so
vigorously when that comedian made
his speech lief ore the curtain? Sprig
gins (confidently)—So folks would think
i understood French. What did he say ?
Friend—He said the remainder of his
part must be taken by
liis mother was dying.— flood News.
Conductor- "Can't take that six
pence, sir." Indignant Passenger—"I'd
Conductor—
smooth." Indignant Passenger
: me that
very six-pence on this car this morning.
1 got it from you as change." Conductor
—"Well, you see, sir, wo are more
—Dundee
in de east."
lerstudy,
like, to know why
"It's
--"Well, that's cool.
Y
par lieu li
Weekly News.
"Yep," said the old geologist, at the
country store symposium, "that's the
stone that has the fossil foot-prints,
though there are'
An old farmer, who had ju«t come in.
took up the picc
than
î in this piece."
•It, and "hefted '
ghtfully. "?»--ighbor," said he,
"it's a? heavy and as hard ns i
fossil, or w hatever yon call it.mnsthave
had powerful hard hoofs to make prints
it. th
an'that
Bill Plnmbottle,
telligent youths oi Harlem, v.Tio had
been traveling all over Europe, returned
'■a, and told his friends
rent irkablc things of his journey.
Among other things he said : "in Home
1 had a long conversation with the
Pope, and from there 1 went to Berlin
and had a talk with Bismarck; then T.
traveled to Munich, and- "And
•t Munchausen," interrupted one of
the listeners. "No, hut I traveled in
the sa vne ear with Tom Ochiltree."—
Texas NV flings.
i\ story is told of an Irishman named
Pat, who lately came to this country,
recently. Ono day ho found a round
bit of tin, stamped with the name of a
big brewery. A policoman whom lie
consulted about it told hint for a joke
that, it
went into a saloon ami called fora beer.
He drank it and shoved the piece of tin
across the bar. The barkeeper pushed
it hack and said: "Why, man, that's
tin." Arid Pat replied : "Faith and is it
tin ? I thought, it wor five; have a glass
yourself thin." — Tribune.
One morning when Rufus Choate
entered his office ids clerk rose and said •
"Mr. (, 'honte, a gentleman has just left
here who wants you to undertake a case
for him." "Ah! And did
the regular
lee ted $ü>0, sir.
$100, and in
Choate said : "But, sir, that
feesional—yes,
"But,
of the mos
not long
llect
staining lee?" "1 only col
' The regular fee was
a reproving tone Mr.
s urtpro
very unprofessional."
," said the clerk, apologetically,
and anxious to exonerate himtelf from
the charge, "i got all he had." "Ah,"
said Mr. Choate, with a difforout ex
pression, "that was professional—yes,
quite professional ."—Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
Strength
If you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If "Lu Grippe" has
left you weak and weary,
ters. This remedy acts directly
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ing Electric Bitters. One trial will con
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Sample bottles free at Beaton Smith's drug
store, corner of Seventh and Pine streets.
Health.
Electric lfit
Li ver,
Goods delivered free.
INVALIDS
Suffering from
Nervous Proa»
trat ion,
Typhoid Fever,
Dyspepsia,
end «11 feras of 1
Pulmonary
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find inunmlMn and last
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ALE AND BEEF
PErrowizHD."
USE
ILE
AND
IEEF
Peptonized.
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perfect Food kno wn
BLOOD AND MU80LB
Eltract " Bovis
Cum Halto,"
DR.T. I.YARROW, iw N.BrnadSt.,
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Rnrommundod anti audoMed Ur tbo tevHnRpbjmeaua
of Ihucnuntry. For Bate at Druggists. If he
it he will ret it. Price 25 cent« per bottle.
rRRrASKP BY THE
ALE & BEEF CO., 267 W. 17 Ö 1 St», Ü.I.
For safe by
N. R. DAN FORTH, Dm ay ist,
COU. SECOND AM) MARKET STM.,
Wilmington, Dal. ' .
SULPHUR
BITTERS
Cleanse
The Vitiated
Blood
When you see
Its impurities
Bursting through
The Skin
In Pimples,
BBotches
And Sores.
Rely on Sulphur Bit
ters and Health will
follow.
n t-unr y» 1 ' uhhwi
Pond 3 2-cent. stamp« to A. P. Ordway & Co*
tost I m, Muse., for beat medical work published
FIFTY DOLLARS for
/ jr-p criMI ADOU/D
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^°in uè h r (or r You mr mÙL° aH i j
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COLLEGE
1709 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia.
V
You pny iih jlftl). We educate
unit littsiM you to a
GOOD SITUATION.
Inn you ask more? C.'? renin re freo
if yuu iiaiue tbls i>ui*er.
Seilers' Liver Pills.
Act Directly on theJLiyero
, DvarEPflu,
Hick II EA da cue. Bilious Colic, Consti^a
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octue JlBAnT, Dizr.iKEJs, ToBrnj I.ivbb,
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SELLERS MEDICINE CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
'UUF.H Chills and Vz
8tOBiac! rotofua
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SrtfSS*
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Youth
oa
^ OldAGC
f0 *
li
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
STRENGTHENS
CORDIAL
BLOOD PURIFIER
AN ANTIDOTE FOR
Exhaustion, Loss of Appetite, I/>w Spirits,
■Stomach Bickuei-s and Dyspepsia.
Pteasaut to the taste and »favorite ton le with
tho ladles. Price öl . Sold by alldragglstr..
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS. IVIO.
Tsiti's Tiny Pills
SA VES MON EY.
On« dal oT these pill» will
^ many dollars In dootor'abUfe. Tliey
ora »pcclally prepared jui a family
yr mcdlelnc, and supplie*« want long n
felt. They remove URbriUthy
® cuumlattons from the body with- Ä
•nit nausea oi griping. Adapted to
oltl .mil vomie;, lies», small. Price,
rittlee, 39 Park riace, N. Y.
USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE
ffiyn perfect Imitation of nature; im-A
pouible to detect it. Price, Sl.OO,
BELT'S:
FRUIT
PHOSPHATES
Make most grateful and cooling draught.
Cherry,
Raspberry,
JUaclcberry,
Strawberry ,
Red Currant
Added to ice water, makes n fine, refriger
ant drink for picnies, Ac.
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d5i
| w «-k«»- vj
Pharmacist ,