Madison times., June 19, 1886, Image 4

About Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???

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THE INVASION OF MEXICO.
A War Waged by the 'atted States
Wilthout Jostllleation.
In 1846 came the American war and
invasion, when the United States, with
one fell swoop, as it were, took from
Mexico more than one-half of all its fri
territory-923.83 square miles out of a lit
former total 1.690.317. It is true that ms
payment was tendered and accepted for ow
about one thirty-fourth part (the Gads
den purchase) of what was taken, but at
appropriation and acceptance of pay- a
ment were alike compulsory. For this bir
war the judgment of ail impartial his
tory will undoubtedly be that there
was no justification or good reason aon t
the part of the United States. It may al
be that what happened was an inervita
Wde outcome of the law of the survival a
of the fittest, as exemplified among na
tions; and that the contrasts as seen tob- P
day between the life, energy. and eee P'
development of much of that part of
old Mexico that became American-Cal- e
Ifornia. Texas, and Colorado, and the lis
stagnant. poverty-stricken condition of "
the contiguous territory-Chihuahua. st,
Sonora. Coahulas, that remained Mexi- 0o0
can are r. proof of the truth of the pro- o·
verb that "the tools rightfuly belong
to those who can use them." Bu, ti
nevertheless, when one stands beside
the momnment erected at the toot of ts
C ultqpee, to the memory of the d
younl cadets of the Mexican military m
-ioo0 -mere boys-who, in oppos- ha
ing the assault of the American oh
columns. were faithful unto death to ao
their flag and their country, and notes sti
the ste ,ly simple inscription: "'Who th
tell labie North American invasion," IN
and when we also recall the compare
tire advantages of the contending f
forces-the Americans, audacious. In
spired with continued successes, equip- so
poed with an abundance of the most ap- *
proved material of war, commanded by th
skilled oficers and backed with an sil
overflowing treasury; the Mexicans th
poorly clothed, poorly fed, poorly arm- h
o.d unpaid. and generally led by uned
nested and often incompetent com- to
manders, and remember the real valor th
with which, under such circumstances. O,
the latter, who h:il received so little at
from their country. re isted the lava a
slon and conquest of that country, and "
that in no battles of modern times have in
the laes sbeen as great comparatively *'
as were sustained by the Mexican forces m
-there is certainly not much of pleas, th
are or satisfaction that a sober-minded as
justice-loving citizen of the United lc
States can or ought to find in this part
of his country's history. And, if we
are the great. magnanimous and Chris
tian nation that we claim to be, so o@
time ought to be lost in proving to h.- vc
tore and the world our right to the b(
claim, by providing by set of congress
that all those cannon which lie scatter* qi
ed over the plains at West Point bear- mI
ing the inscriptions, "Vers Crus," W
"Cotreras" "Chapultepec," "Molano is
del Bey," and "City of Mexico," and hi
some of which have older insigtnia, c
showing that they were originally cap- t
lured by Mexican patriots from Sp.ain
in their struggles for liberty, together
with every captured banner or other a
trophy preserved in our national mu- t
seums and collections, he gathered up a
and respectfully returned to the Mea- t
can people.-Popular Science Monthly. di
Extravaganee in Hotels. T
The amount of money spent in hotels a
in New York must be enormous.. I l
was hatting with a well-posted hotel i
man last night who was telling me sl
about the prices paid by some of
the guests. "'The Hofman House,"
said he, "has a uest who pays $116
a week for his rooms, or over $16 C
day, Admiral Maxma, of th Eglish a
Navy. His service and meals are extra,
and must bring his bills well up to g$910 u
a week for himself alone. John . o
Mackay pays $100 a week for rooms at a
the Hoffman. When James MeHenry, p
the London railroad man, was over
here on New York. Pennsylvania & I
Ohio busines, he paekl $20 a day for a o
smite of rooms witb private serviee oad
table at the Victori; Hotel. It was the
same suite of rooms that President
Cleveland occupied when he held his I
hmous Victorin.Hotel oneferenee, to h
get acquainted with the promin a
democrats of the country. There a a
Mr. Dean at the Fifth reavenue Botel,
whose billsare about O a day. s is 9
a retired Californian and has a fahdly I
and several servants. He has bees
there all winter. The Windsor fre a
guently huas guests whbo require servime I
mountig to O or 60 a day. Ma a
dame Barrioe, the widow of the Oe- t
tral American warrior, was one of the I
heaviest paying guests a New York
hotel has ever known. She stopped at
the Langham. where her numerous
family and large retinue c mervinte
brought her daily espensme up to at n
least V200-Keau York 2Whuee, I
The (Cel Ids Ii
B es-"Mr. Jolmse, pes we I
were ain the Blue Boom at the heI0
house d I should pul dewn two a
the eartlas. How much darker en
it beP"
welaoato - "Re-.aly: Boae I a't
tell. Well bow meeh dmrk. wodis
be in the em lRoom of the Whl Beouse
i rshould pull down two of the u
Boaee-"Why. two shade."
Iaterlooater-"That beautiu sag.
'We Aln't Got Long to Stea.' "-i
A Western delating seletydisemsl
the questo n of female enatags, sad
Usrerlg orater in the anegantIve weaad
MIs rgugmeat with this dineheri "I
s4 a anyoe to poitn t a wemg
l this h er e--ountry that eosM be
Woeld a m ors eat ..
v esa m-senrderer I sayn ! Ten
tm es abe wol elope -with himar
s set down amid thdrm o ap
gh se-Dseem .oean r t.L
.. 'etwus 'lak etrmiadse a
- naid Mr. Dseawax tabsl wae,
hed frm the me ig pa
in a d tob eSsht" replied
war s dual ebt aerb
M." -*dfnl two
ETHICS OF DRESS.
'--ss r ==- *
'he Connettlon That Exists Between H
Morality and Clothes.
A biographer of Haydn states that T
when he sat down to the composition bom
of any of his great musical works he
first arrayed himself in the most bril- all
lians and elegant apparel at his com
mand; and in like manner Skoheleff
one of the most brilliant and suy cessful mo
generals of modern times-before going
into battle always donned a splendid wit
uniform of spotless white. No royal you
bird ever plumed its feathers with more do
pride and care. These eminent in-.
stances, and many more of a similar na- am
ture might be quoted, to prove that the ab
self-conlidence of mankind depends, in am
a great degree. upon the taolor and the bhu
dressmaker. D)id these but know their for
power the hutwl.an ra:.' nouult Ibe as pup- sit
pets in their hands.' af
It is quit. ojv on'a to the most super- ad
fictal observer that there is an estb b
lished relat'on between certain mental
or moral cha:racter:stics and certain
styles or peculiarities of dress; but it be- o
comets a very difficult although interest- **
ing quest:on to determine which is cause sth
wad which eft ect. Does the particular the
trait of character, by some process of
natural selection, seek to express Jol
itself in a corresponding style of
dress? or does the habit of the the
man, accidentally adopted. per
haps. superinduce its kindred saade of
character. However this may be. it
cannot be doubted that in most in
stances the one is at least the reflex of
the other. It is not wholly for the de- al
lectation of small boys and nursery ga
maids that the soldier is arrayed In all In
the panoply of war. Nor Is it a mere
accident that from time immemorial tnl
sack-cloth (of one !e..erption or an- a
other) has been the common garb of ca
the penitent. The shallow vanity, in- w
sineerity, anad pitiful moral weakness of
the shabby genteel could not be ex- de
pressed more plainly than they are in th
the threadbare finery by which they a- a
tempt to palm themselves off for some
thing which they are not. These only
excite contempt. whereas all true men
are glad to make obeisance to the hon- wi
est darn of what Dr. Johnson called wi
I 'premeditated poverty." A sturdy
beggar in his rags may command re- es
spect and even excite remorse when, in
manly resentment of some slight, he
threatens, like old Ochiltre, to beg of
us no more. It is, again, a physiolog
i ieal fact that there is a close relation
t between the part cular style of a cler- qi
s gyman's waistcoat and his theological to
iews. Who has ever seenI an upholder
, of the apostolic snecession in a low-cut
vest? Such radical devices are adopt
Ied only by the exponent of a lower or
Sbroader tlheology. Indeed, as the
iphions of the latter become lower
sad broader. the'r efect upon.the out
ward man adva ,cea ; ari pasm, And
Sis perceived ,'v. ia t thie extre.ttles,
Sfinally result ng. in some extreme
Scases in the iniongruous c.ombination
of a cler:cal choker with nether gar
meats of intense senular'tt'.
There is al o an orderly and it would
r seem inev;tablh corresp mneien e be
tween the dress of the placid and self
p eontained Quaker and those peculiar
traits. whehb. it is generally assumed,
dist'nguish ilnl f.orm the more flashy
and turTm'ent portion of mankind.
This is still more appan at and attract
Ive in the s-date patterns and subdued
Solors--as of soft twilight -affected by
I the gentle Quakeress. With drooping
tl lid and glance half coy. halt furtive.
she retreats into th * deep recesses of
her poke bonnet as into a sanetuary.
Did mortal man ever presume to make
I9ve to such? By what profane steps
I she led up to the matrimonial altar?
a Can it be possible that even a Quaker
ess will indulge in those fr'volties by
w, which ordinary mortals are wooed and
0 won? or is it indeed true that her
~ only communicat on upon such occa
j slots is verily, yea. yea-or sometimes,
r, perchance, nay, nay?
r The. author of "'A Trip Through
f Marsi Land" gives it a a result of his
a observation upon the people of central
SAfries that there s no nece-ssary n
Soncation between morality and clottes
t for he found that several tribes, which
i hadestirely discarded, or, rather, never
o haibsl assumed, the latter were in char
i ncter and habits vastly superior to some
a neighboring tribes which, in the extent
I, oI heir wardrobe, had more nearly ap
Is preaehed the standard of civilisation.
b From his conclusion of the Af ican
m traveler let us hope that the speculative
Smind may derive some solace and solu
s lion for the amasement sad bewilder
Smeat lnto which it Is often thrown by
Stoilets of fashionable Europe anud'Amesr
Sies.--Bote, 2sacMript.
St A iallee enIus.
- The laws regulataing the transmissonm
a of mail between countries embraced in
the postal union have heretofore ex
eluded pckages exceeding eighteen
inlhes, or forty-ve centimeters is
s length, but will hereafter admit pack- I
e ages of about twenty-seven inebhes, or
f seventy centimeters, a length. The
| way the change ame about is explained
ia CIcular just reeeived at the post
't o rom the superintendent of for
is sign malls. A French publisher, wish
- lag to send to bhis subseribenrs fashion
-|plates, about sevenLty eentimetersm in
legth, was told that they eaoud not
he reeived in the foreign mal. Seek
Slng to keep his engagemets with his
-- ptre, however, h east about for
ome way to relieve his dlthtlty, anad
knowing that pckages not emoeding
lu -e centimeters, or eighteen
i nIebe, n .length weold be ,meeived,
Shit upon the following expedient: y
Smakdnga r box in thabshoeet a
. e h g each o the lles of its
Sjust forty-fisve eentimeters in
clhecould plsae hbisfson plate
ro-within the box, the roll being
Splased diagonally toueching the bottom
ad top of the box. A great number
l of papr boes eighteen incaes squre
Stetening to cram the French mall
bags to bstn the government de
termined to take the seventy-eetilmew
terer-lng rolls istead of the boxes. sk
Jag the other countries in the union to
Sa reesve themse rolls, until so intern
I, tlonal bgress can change the laws
Srelating to the length of iarels. The
cbaage coatemplated, sad whbe thbe
a United States foreign mail ogoe has
now aamnctioned, permits the mailing of
rells that ecn be contamed in cebes,
the sides of which do not exceed far
o ve entimeters or eighteen inches n
l egth.-St., Lis &repubMiae.
"Yes," sM Mmn Restiens, 'Xiarl has
bqin a ere t vocal tedhaltkew. Her
ltmar has ready mid her iv thei dus
Iit g ds sag ftep the bar. I beleve she
Ibre may sad various watesf esm.
-al set mrk; bot the, easas t mel
w * s m ayf
S THE PARROTS TALK.
How It FRxed Up Things Between Cr1
Rachel and Jacob. In
This true story comes from an old sea- So
board town in Maine:
Jacob loved Rachel, but Rachel wouldn't T
have him. Jacob labored on, pressing his the
salt at intervals, and after each rebuf tell- stre
ing her be was bound to win her yet, and off
convinee every one she cared for him as O
much as he believed in his heart she did. an
'.Very well," cried the indignant Rachel, por
with a toss of her head, "keep right on till joy
you make fokis believe that, and when you u
do I'll marry you!" whi
Jacob did persevere, but with small se- ing
ceas, and at last began to lose courage. kr
About this time another suitor of Rachel's itsa
arrived home from sea, bringing with him, ye
among other exotics, a parrot of gorgeous ene
hue which he presented to Rachel, who
forthwith had the bird suspended from the ad
sittinlr room window, whence she looked out dur
afternoons when her work was done. For oft
a day or two after his elevation to this dig- my
alty the parrot remained marvelously quiet, of
only castislur aeye about as if taking in his
new sitastion. On the third mormng. how
ever, no sooner did the neighbors begin to at.
stir than he eleetrlfledeach passer-by with Wt
r the announcement: fou
f "Rachel's gone on Jacob; no chance for .th
John!" a
Of course, the more laughter this raised me
the more viciferously the bird proclaimed
the news. It spread like wildfre, and the the
parrot's audience steaily nlocreased. Ra- ct
chel, meanwhile, went into hysterics, but cur
hbowever much this Incommoded the family vg
it made no impression on the parrot, who,
although threatened and beaten and rele- t
Sated to darkness, waxed more and more
1 urlons with desire to spread his knowledge.
Jacob kept out of the way or a while, butin
there wasno lack of coursers to brng him
information of the other fellow's discomfit
are aa4 the parrot's heroic defense of his
f cause. At last achel's father appeared
, wearing on his weather beaten an odd aer
mixture of freown and gin.
,'Look-a-bere," he said, "between that
derned bird's screechi' and folks a cacklin'
Stheal'salmost oat of her bhead. There's th
. nothag for yo to do but to over there
and try to fix up things s well as o can.
I uae most likely sh'l see ye-I do' no al
-folks can't always tell. "e
S The asot was R acchiel married Jacob, n
who sticks tn it that it was the penetrative
d wisdom of his rival's parrot that did the &
businaess, and denies to this day all knowl
edgeof the way the parrot came by his
Sspeee._
e "DOE YE NEXTE THYNGE."
a IA old stone arehway at the entranee to a be
Squaint old English homnstead, bears this not ed
a to egraven the stonae.]
r FroP an old ngldsh parsonage
it Down by the se th
1- 'bhreeamo In the twiligt co
S A mssa toi me: 01
S Its qualat Saxoa legend,
r Deeply engraves, pt
t- ath, as t seeme to me, a1
i TITeblagns from heavea: a
t, And through the bourr
o The quiet words ring. as
I Like a low inspiration- sl
r"Dos ye nexto thynge."
Many a questioaing, o
May a fear th
Man~ na doubt,
Hath Its qutetla~ ber.
S Moment by ms' am tt
1 Let down from he at ia.
7 Tie. opportunity, w
Guianoe are given;
Wear not to morrow.
Child of the KLa. 
Trust them with Jesus,
S'Doe e nete thyage. "
of , Re would leave thee,
iDaily more free
Knownlolg the might
Of thy royal degree: u
r aver in walting.
r- lad for bhi eal.,
Tranquil In obastenin.g
ad Trustinge through all. Y
or ComingS ad goiug
No turmoil need brieng;
His all thfuture-
"Doe ye naete thyage."
S Do It Immediately
lis Da t with prayer,
al Do it relieatly.
- Cstleng og sara:
s, Do t wlth roverame,
ch Treaci is bad b
er Who eas plased It before thee
With marest eommand.
at ts'aseth iswit
p. Lave all mesltlg
S "Doe y asxte thyn". 1"
a ILeiug to Jesus,
e ver aome,
- WorLkngorseurlnes.
r- athy demeasnerl
by Inthe sLL oft His remaee, d
The reat of His geal,
SUtrn is his taithlunesu a
Praise him ad sins d
To k as e beeakons thee,
in "Doe ye nsazi thyage."
en The besleslal results pro duseby the se
B r epermuarr thrOw a his ever
"My der, his s r rd ow
what kifd of apreeitwoueiyoe prefer?" I
on W , momey." a
i~k as ust theknde aa pnmat I have (
o Isrye," dMra. P rma took from
his Uedu pe e tsl pUle e lef ining ela.
for "There's yor h]isrhy peasLet"
tn ament mthen said:
e k "wnmb, ts ed  the ei s**d n 8u.
,y dimes wit. h -e me ** sL W qrtter
aI la s hole la it, sat se . han
in parrLmihtmin ent yamt Oh, the
ar Clkms eah es duers w'er . Pmor
are THE HUNGRY LITTLE BIRDS.
Vpeer huntry liate bhriaswplt
e l Wah epe meadheflr f ood;
k And am! the motier hie am now
to tas seedher ltle breesd.
s- nheesagesserlets
['he 1eisthths warm they Iab as wed
thes Ad sM 1hulnrasger arises
Sof Dear cbflhen, do yen ware think
hWogivee ou da lyared
ATo wehtas n ar en asch day
r. tanyedetehes ad test
Tenr isiMer meshessa me,
And the hind alhber' who perevis
h ak hIRottis am a abaseT
din A anwhohaglvem oyen all
she them 1 irue aibilad,
the Ik ery Iasi tti aI
hn e m ahaeatl ses jesaim ,
 An  etmt hla y m us
,aD asue,, tmiwa   uo
AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY. Inv
Crawling Over Red Hot Bars of Iron T
In His Pearful Frenzy-A Solentif- t
to investigation and its Results. Phy
"Opium or deathr' 1
This brief sentence was fairly hissed lnte of a
the ear of a prominent druggist on Vine med
street by a person who, a few ears ago well ad
of is to-day a hopelss wreck I live
One can scarcely realize the sufferings of digs
an opium victim. Do Quincy ha- vividly e
portrayed it. But who can fitly describe the debi
I Joy of the reseued victim? torrt
IL C. Wilson, of Loveland, 0., formerly The
with March, Harwood & Co., mant.factur
ing chemists of St. Louis, and of the well stri
known firm of Il. C. Wilson & Co., chem. re-l
lsts, formerly of this city, gave our reporter io
yesterday a bit of thrilling personal experi
ence In this line. But
"1 have crawled over red hot bars of iron T
and coals of fire," he said, "in my agony ce
during an opium frenzy. The very thought any
t of my suffering freezMs my blood and chills ca.
my bones. I was then eatins over :l grains "he
of opium daily."
"How did you contract the habit?' 81
"Excesaive busmess cares broke me down met
and my doctor p·'-e.ribed opium! That is Pie
the way nine-tynths of cafes commence. ;2 e
When I determined to btop, however, 1 wa
found I could not do It.
r "You may be surprisedto know," he said, A
"that two ftiths of the slaves of morphine the
and epopium are physicians. Many of these I tie
I met. We studied our cases carefully. We th4
found out what the organs were in which dom
the appetite was developed and sustained; do
e that no victim was free from a demraiized
condition of those organs; that the hopeof a
Scre dePended entireiv upon the d, gre of rad
v gor whchC ai tbeC iprited etohem. I hve for
r eu patients. while undergoing treatment. Me
compelled to resort to opium again to deaden
the horrible pain is those organs. I marvel
hew I ever escaped."
"'Do you mean to my, Mr. Wilson, that
ycu have onquered the habit?'
"In4eed I have."
"Do you object to telling me how?"
"No, sir. medying the matter with sev
eral opiumeating physicians, we became 1
satisfied that the appetite for opium was lo- far
cated in the kidneys and liver. Our next all
Sobject was to find a specific for restoring din
those organs to health. The physicians,
Smuch against their code, addressed their at- '1
taention to a certain remedy and became ro
thoroughly convinced on its scientific merits rio
slone that it was the only one that could be
relied upo in evey case ofdisordered kid- s
ne and liver. I thereupon began using it log
and supplementing it with my own special
Streatment, ainaly got fully over the haut.L
SImay say that the most important part of e
the treatment is to get those organs first into an
good working condition, for in them the p- w
et originates and is sustained, and in f
them over ainety per cent. of all other hu
man allaments originaste. tri
For thelastseven years this position has
a been taken by the propretors of that rem- th
a. edy and Aslu it i a becoming an acknowl
edged scientiJf truth among the medical ti
profession; many of them, however, do not
openly acknowledge it, d yet, knowing v
they have no other scieti recific their
code not allowing them to se it, they buy W
it upon the valet and prescribe it In their
own bottles.
"As I said before the opium and mor
phlne habits can never be cured until the u
appetite for them is rooted out of the kid
asnd liver. I have tried everythinl,
experimented with b ane as te
result of my stus andis vestigatio, I can al
say I know nothing san accomplish this re- w
suit but Warner's safe cure." c
"Haveothes tried your treatment? nla
"Yes. sir, many; and all who have fol- to
lowed it tflly have recovered. Several of w
them who did not first treat their kidneys in
and liver for six or eight weeks. as I advised y
them, Cmpletely failed. This fIrm of
treatment is always Insisted upon for all a
patlents, whether treated by mall or at the ci
Loveland Opium Insttute, and supplemen- t
ed by our special private treatmenht, it al- m
ways eres." -i
Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever ci
known. His extriene is only another a
proof of the wondetful and conceded power a
ofWarner's safecure over il diseases of fu
the kidneys, liver and blood, and the dis- de
eases caused by derangements of those or- ea
Uns. We may say that t is very atteri hi
to the proprietors of Warneri e cre that r
it has received the highest medical endorse- E
meat and, after persistent study, it is ad
mitted by scientists that there is nothing in
materla mediea for the rstoratloo of thoue
great organs that equals it in power. We
tak pleasure tn publishing the above state
ments coming from so reliable a source as
Mr. Wilson and confirmin by personal ex
perienee what we have time and again pub
iished in our columns. We also extend to
the proprieters our hearty uounratulatlons I
on the results wrouht. Cincinnati Times- E
Star.
Could Both Fiddle. Is
A gentleman put up ata eaounry ta.ver
where it is common, in ease of emergeny,
Sto put two ina bed. Herettred to rest, but I
be had not laln long before be hebard the *
landlord, followed by a guest, stampin C
along toward his room. Confound the fel
low," said he, to himself, "I hope he Is not
goin~g to thrust anotber masn into my bed.
1'd as soon sleep with the devil as with one D
of my own se; and them who kows but
that be will give me some terrible disease
the smallpox, the meases, or the Sentch e
fiddle? Ha thatteminds me of wht lIwill
doto gete ridof that fellow."
All this passed rapidly tbrough his mind, L
and, by the time the Iadlord opened the
door, he was ttlnt up in his bed, as i fst
swakened from his sleep, and imidomraly
drawtag the nails of one hnd over the bek b
and between the afingers of the other, besides h
eaerly retehing othear place. u
"Wake up, wake up." said the landlord, a
• "wake up and lie over to the other side of
are the bed. I've got saompanlon here for you tl
-- bed fellow" '
"Thebdevil you woualdn'--thlnk-Ihope
-thatis.-"
S "D-o'tu ke syo e uneasy. sir. All te
' l of my beds have two paeras
ad yours must have the sama-to h
ow sitheroea or the othr."
S "WelIf you lasat oa it, I have nothir a
to say. It's notn my own acat that I
eare ,aythlig about it; bu the trath Is
we (seratehig mwe ealus than ever)-be
-m sue o ua - q tksge mn
IIste mom" maid the ,,rgar
-I or theeofe he lavished tn pesonl eesatll- ]
S a e ompla eato JmldgeJo Bornrdo ll
-' th e erng he re te o" blatsow
aTat ___red hmorous _ede under- i
Stook to to atI remeYOb tlo
t distn mushed dfi ar etr int," he Ithan ,
3h the saeratoedaued fyour _bheuMat
Thiat alerd and humoraou ende undr- I
ao dtbbrudirr Nt" aid."
d "W , the t p enty ew see
yo m ,b ye woed ¶1, with kim
ad tbe seed olnartehi anhmth s
with twesard u na r rs wit
"Wel" reInsi d ge, "it is open to
T nobleet amr eafth5e who tarn to
into tmair sear dupol
Tr- aro ar d ym wa i
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- Dr.
tute. Univi
This widely selebrated Instituation, located
at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a fall "Fi
staff of eighteen experienced and skillful ofa
Physleians and urgeons, conostituting the rst
most complete rganizatlion of meoaicl anad
suag eat skill an America, for the treatment
of ail ehronic diseases, whether requiring Act
medical or surgical means for their cure. an
Marvelous success has been achieved in the deatt
cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,yru
liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the er PO
digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases Cox,
peculiar to women, blood taints and skin endol
diseases, rheumatism. neuralgia, nervous purel
debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), sperma- optat
torrhe, impotency and kindred afections. ty-iv
Thousands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of the worst rup
tires, pile tumors, varieocele, hydrocele and y
stricturee is guaranteed, a th only a short only
residence at the institution. Send 10 cent, 'tran
in stamps for the Invalids' Guide-Book (!6 othet
pe) .whicbh givesall particulars. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. ll o
a liea
There are some persons who never suc
ceed from bein too indolent to attempt pI
anything; and others who regularly fail, oe o,,,
cause the instant they find uccess in tuher
eower they grow indifferent and give over
the attempt.
Sick and bilious headache, and all dersnue- I
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by D). Al
Pierce's "Petllts"-ur anti-bilious granules. *wt
•2l cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow
I waste of virtues. By druggists.
All doctors agree that to enjoy good health
the mindmust ise kept in a clheerful condi
tion; but no doctor can give a man points
that will make him joytul when h:s collar
don't it
* * " * Delicate diseases of either sex
f radically cured. nend 10 cents in stamps
for boor. Address, World's D spensar)
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
a "
A NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN.
The Cheerful Spot Which Many a
Great Man Loved In Childhood.
The principal rom of a New England
.- farmhouse was t che n, which was usn
t ally large enough to serve for a cooking,
dining and sitting-room, all in one.
The enormous fireplace, with its long, te
e root-blackened crane, hung with hooks of va
rious sizes, the massive iron andirons, strong
. enough to hold the great birch and birchen
it lop that often taxed the strength of a full- Br
Sgrown man to lift and adjust in their places,
f occupied a large part of one side of the room,
Go and served as a kind of family altar, about 51
- whieh the family, with their guests and
friends, always assembled in quiet chat or
friendly gossip.
is And a cheery spot it was, especially in
Sthose long, dark evenings in midwinter when
l the ruddy daenin flames went laughing up
at the great broat of the ehimaey, chasing the
tvenureome, wayward sparks as they bur
tried out into the untried darakness of the F
Winter's night. With what a genial glow
they lighted-up the bare, unpastered walls,
the sanded or. the rough rafters overhead,
Sand the scant, clumsily fashioned furniture,
unal
d- "The nude, bare-raftered room
Burst Sower-like, into rosy boom."
be Na must we forget that seldom wanting,
I alwas interesting piece of furniture, to
re- whleh was sure to be accorded the warmest,
coalest spot in the wide chimney-corner, the ef
Inevitable wooden cradle, clumsily lash- er
l- loed by loving but unskilled hands, and al- ea
of ways large enougn to hold, besides th reign- hit
Sin by, two and at a pinch three of the h
Syounger members of the horsehold. fl
of How the favored youngsters delighted In e
•il a ride in that clumsy old vehlele, nordream- be
e ed that its halting. uncertain gait was other h
it- than the very poetry ot motion Even i
il- mother's own wooden rocking chalr, a bit of he
boughten elegance, with its gay patchwork t
er cushion and dull contented "ereak, creak " ',
or as its dear occupant swayed meditatively o be
or and fro, knitting in hand, in the quiet, rest- le
of ful gleramin was not quie equal to that
is- dear, deligbhtul old cradle. r a good brisk
or- cater to "Banbury Cross" or to the famous P
g hutlng-grounda where "Baby lBuntng'
a rabbitiskin" was waiting Ior hun. Newz
e- England Magszsne. ef
ne FIFTY DOLLARS A MINUTE.
Re _i
s Great Fortunes of Old-World and
M' the Incomes They Bring.
Ib
to As an offset to the immense tortunes in
n this country there are some famous ones in Nh
Europe. The Baring Bros. are nearly as
rich anad as powerful as the Rothschilds. It
is a half-American house and keeps $10,
S000000 "ready for instntmaneous m i.
The dead Duke of Portland left unentailed t
* property worth 81,000,0W, and his entailed
estates are worth a Meat deal more. The
Car of Rusls has an ineome of $10,000,000,
'. andQueen VicEtori is very rleb outside nf
m her enormous pensions.
. The Dukes of Norfolk, Baueleugh man
SDevoashire and Marquis of Bute have renat
rolls valued at $~00.000 a _ye'_ and the
DuIe of Wemiister Ipral tihe rich
ear man ia the world. Rumor puts his in
eh come at 80s minute, or over SN000,00a
i yar, etrsva nt estarate, ot our.
Bit be is vr rich, the hula of his property
brl the thickly populated ditr of
a
During the war, Dr. Laoyd, of Ohio, from
eposurenr eatracted eonmsupion. He says:
"1 have ao letation in aving thatu it was
Sby the useof Allen's Lung Balsam that pI m
now alive and en!joyl perfect
Shealth." Don't experent wih new nd
untried mediciWas. If you have a cogh or
ad, cold, take at onee Allen's Lung Balesam.
The eenselouenesis of being loved softens
the keenet pag, eve at the olment .
erting; yes, even the eternal farewell is
S nbredofbatlf it bittereams when uttered a
aerena that Ireathse love to the las ight. a.
emats.
ea llaerltane worth a llion of rworlds,
' de andytetLnapsion _overthe loss of e
eto uekle, ty ywill-ot b~lievo eo
ca.sumptla. d lleverywhere. No.
S The eseds of love eaa uever row hut nn
Tder sm war ad goe, al baraese of kind
feela I ad satfesae anars.
ae Tan VoLTAlc Br zCo.. Marshall Mich.
noffer to send their Celebrated Vorlc
alt Barts ead glectric Appla·fs on thirty
of days trial to say msa adlited with Nervous
. Debilty, Loss of Vitality, Maahood, e.
i Illustrated pempihles in sealed envelope
with full parulars, mailed tfree, Write
aid them at cues.
ro. At this ssaou f the year aman who can't
we arrya bee haadie a hndred yadean lug
pa lred twenty laes; the rod is so
Smolk gter, ou ne.
te as usei m s uppisie a your
ew b anboIosbteIor Uran themeoer. -
If some ltoo half the Interest is
o their o m tth do n theireigh
rt borthey weold be richer and happler.
w a ____ __s _ wan a
ato I sr e mat, e hs , tero
Me digmtl , e , opens abs p
was s trrusba at. ea n ass loose
led..- s ash e sk of ahorses sa tei sy
Bm I a SbW saedE .
FS; me rerntly'caed by the nesof r'errlu
CL--~~Cend P MJS IPru6I5S5
Dr. It. Butler. Master of Artr, Cambridge
University, England, says: "Sr. Jacobs i 01
acts like magic."
"For a young woman to begin to pick lint L
offa young man'sedht" is said to he tohe
first symptom that the young man is in
peril.
According to the testimony of physicians
and coroners, in all parts of the Union,
deaths have resulted from the use of cough
syrups, containinn morphia, opiunm and otlh
er poisons. in this connection. Dr. SNnt'l
Cox, of Washington, after eartetul analysts.
endorses ied Star Couglh Cure as t'eie
purely vegetable. and absolutely fire trout
opiates, poison anid narcotics. I'rice. twen
ty-tive cents.
By the sad irony of fate. cretditor is the
only word that rthmee with dithtr. antd,
stranger still, that one is alwa3s attu r the -
other.
Be merciful todumhb animal.. Hel
all open sores andt :uts withI Stewart'sa a
Healing Powder, li and gl cents as box.
PATE~ Tnbtaine, 1byl.anistaggrr&to.. At
torturr. W,'.ashmwt. lU.' . Est'i, 184. Al trto-. o0
_ o
TIRED OUT!
At this ummes ae evar na~.as tos . I
amt d teao. IRON eate into ahmtr ee7y ply
eicita' piearlsioa for tha who osed bledm up. I'
ea HBEST TUNIC
Ea R  e
LoAui, Mo., ML AAL dovIs health.
haedso aeatke. lad ea etwti r eeled and dowey. -
lyre tases nie battles of apter Ieue Diltaea.
a! bae bee ý-eetbed to health. I eas renm
mendA grEEi D sat PE S 1a RD I have
. r. .' sreterel nd f efr •it adet"
Brwn'ire ron Bitety for a tired, we to be t
made.. Nil lk asew teemwa. o ear th
t eat iam a made" fine,
I. te ea aboetsTde Mkak d -ed mred t
I tews Cor EMICAL O.r t ALTer1h , nd .
r DR JOHN BULL'S
S d ih's'To c yr d
FOR THU CURE OF
To h lre ofd this eelebatel medicinu
J Ou r th afr C i a nd Fperiorty over a r,
i. ver rear red to the publi for the SA
CUTAINx, UP®Y and PURINA.T our
or of abort or lu8g standiag. Ho refers to the
i t nrtiWeetor aid Souther eeuontry to bear
a hie te.timseay to the truth of thoe asertion
s that in as ease whateer will it a i to aren i
Wt direti easasstlistly fllowed adearried
o ~ oL fea l et m t esi a sinlle doe has
Sbeose t fo a aren , and wole amilies
lov beooa cred by ainle bo ttleowith a per
feet retoration o the gsenr halth. It is,
Soevoerpradeat,and In everyos.e more c.e
, tai, to ear, if it ans is seatinued in smaller
dosefer a week or two after the disease has
been heeked, mor spOially in dimoult and
l onr dlg e aso . Uis una ly athis medicinso
goad order. Shosld the patlent, however. re
ta ire5a5thartiomedicine,afterhaviig taken
will be sandieot. Use na other.
D". JOHI N EULL'S
SMiTH'S TONIC SYRUP,
d BULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
in Ti Poputlar Remedles of the Day.
Plh.rdpal Oflee, 831 Sala St., LOLISYILL, II.[
tp W V ý By sendinr your
Sg name rnd eddresS to
S io.. I ec tive: Vlte. Wn .ome
of va u tot very amily will bh mailed
is never m f s r.C.Cs.?.a're ..Y.Cty.
A oer.,tieours. kniw. e. rrno
t 9ssIfl5Odcy'. Itofert ,K5r i..tfrnt a .1
sf gqsdIP1~ bomeeketd r em .
St m mw m 8Ma u.WU, dSe. et.4
4a lmeU M s.,..... - - ,
Lagitak etc. are taght tj~
-- - --
SLIC KER Y
which s cre r NerEer
aNeuraalgor Rheumataim, citic- OD b oaTL heMDRctD$ •
eUa ,elteie, ri. Tlflor and wl p mta d i h han.,. -r
sa A ST AL "0irnrd 'aiUaI.' ruTiCoe a u {An t rt PnVrin
Sa l Headae Ooaeupati r o e. a tdlo W EAIt N el:ci aize. , this pctre st
WM.t Th stimuate the Uver and aet freely ou tb.loo " eei( of 00 In ceipt
ds without pfyyttniý aolni the ittomach. or wyak nn ing iamb' 3
be a mly terrible ache.s on be'. po hed a Imidl t T arthe and pDn a o. alr'5
hal, and what suffering Is camed by these ~at1TorN4 Ia s Headache r ..r Awu) tt R53·
r bheadache.. elief may be had from Nervomz m .,it i almet a ipectlt'.
M RiialgW, or sick Headache by the use of PAS: Rrrcms. M. D.. St IauL Nies.
Which Is not a cure.ll but "fars used TlmIAAW' in ca,.eaI f ids.
ý` R which ia a cure Sr Nervosus H0 .trtci Bwrith fnmo. t in u.etkl
geadmhe, Neuralgia. Rheumatln, ScIiatia OD Noaro. N. D.. Cmeheuati. Olt"
andgo & No prophelary, medicIne has ever ..To*&LIt ht- alraadJ dldi0A i)cm\ c 1tt'
Seteabe d mt m r og m ifrom the cszes haltat ,aHeadache
Smedial prat li. Thro. 5lzaua'[i. N D. St. Ti"-"'n A
7 1 ýi NT ALL m00Tk PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER 3tT1-E
A. A. MEUMN le0 1u. "7o a"+ mE s wrlragMro £VSNu* sr Afc
ECUVEN AWAY ")"·I~·····dl
1 .avrxY a wac v .I ",."-*,
UCKEYE FOLDING BINDER
l -l. : I t ' ", l. ' . r:t e 1 e
II ,I Rl F~ i.)
alt e ;rraLdtf Aple Ill Is.rn le. t
SeIa i ,nr I :. t ". -,h." 1I 'l atc . Cota.IL,-i
D WFALL RD Cl'I ".r t oi a.a. .t I .r
.a t.,erall fo r t... 1, r.".
s.a. . E FITa
.r blmeLI l  I.-* bill I . . ,,, I ., y tm.
g L li r t tr da, n..s1me .I v".11 Ie, )LTma,
1 " ' "i" i n"t L
JOSEPH CILLOT
STEEL PENS
GOLDMEDALPARIS EXPOSITION-187
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS
It "l arv" t II r' fr l ..rf in ;I' AJ b
I'..', Dr. P1r'. t1 ' r -. ! V,,l :N •. ] t 1"b IIE It
'J t'-It ,; ll % ota ic h "lt I l o.. %d lth.hiu, 31k d
A Life Experience. Remanrkble al
quick cures. Ii t' i I a -t.as.. Coaslto
tion and looks by Mail h'BEE. Abddws
Dr. WARD a Cc., moulslana Ma
DROPSY
TREATED FREK
-DRI H H. CREEN,
r p iErl lefeetTeam rln,
so tresg D eps mm ad le iespnti wiab as
sere wosdersl ssents a segla v easa
outlas tI irmlen lo eM S8lla. lol if
iF etht to twesty as .
1eer dare sad eael .. ...
r m ltanbhr.oleet bsey
Saout !1. smoweiib. edoll mot kas 1wgb
to rutealise bs mere a temmet ter rn
I am souosatlt curn eal of IotsU tan 8t , mew
that bas been uapped s umberl of Ililnes, 1s t
J tleolt eclued liable to It l a weel. 9tis
ieterr elms lama next My lomn alle{, be
1,i wollI sd wbhee. i Swells crsltie. lhea I
burled illart water. ted ftor Ira pI1s
egataly sia elaalae aetOlal. te.
U lsys tlbsl el f ranehed Rbee b, r
e mao ssr" l... Apr mesu l S1 c O.
u
-e
id
' EXHAUSTED VITALITY
- eLL51hTAT3 iML, , 33
undoid misertee retitini from tnd
to it muslin. Conta moe thea I
t b precriptis. brci
SLnr~ r. l. N. U. No.