THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3
IN CONGRESS.
Conservalivt Democrats Gelling a Little
More Conservative--Tho Hawaiian Mattor
Sonator Voorhees Better- Trusts to be
Abolished by Act ot Congress--New Leg
(station on Appropriation Bills Objection-ablo-.Tha
Strike Commission.
sMssasas
From our Regular t'orrcsponilent.
Washington, Aug. 6, 1894.
The so called conservative " Dem
ocratic Senators have it In their power
to end the tariff deadlock in an hour,
but they have so far declined to make
use of their power. It is now apparent
that the Democratic conferees on the
larifl bill can easily reach an agree
ment, on the bill if they could be
assured that the areemcnt would
receive the votes of the 43 Senators
necessary. The lack of that assurance
is the only stumbling block at this
writing. They naturally hesitate to
report an agreement when they arc in
doubt whether it would be accepted
or rejected by the Senate, knowing
that its rejection would mean the
failure of all tarill legislation. How
ever, the pressure h becoming so
strong on the rule or ruin Demo
cratic Senators from the oiuside that
it is the general belief that they will
soon consent to ijivc in to a sufficient
extent to get a bill through that can
be accepted by all good Democrats.
So strong is this belief that the House
Democratic caucus, which was to have
been held Thursday, has been deferred
for a few days, when it is hoped that
an agreement will render it unneces
sary. President Cleveland very properly
declined to officially receive the com
mission sent to Washington by the
ex -Queen of Hawaii for the purpose
of trying to prevent the recognition of
the Hawaiian republic. Thev saw-
Secretary Gresham, but merely as
individuals. This whole Hawaiian
business will probably be left in the
hands of Congress, where l'resident
Cleveland placed it many months ago,
and when Congress directs the formal
recognition of the Republic a reso
lution to that effect is now pending
in the House it will be done, and
not before.
Senator Voorhees, who has been
too ill to take part in the tarill con
ference, is now much better, although
not yet well enough to resume his
duties.
Representative Hutcheson, who is
a lawyer of high standing in addition
to being a Texas Democrat of de
served prominence in the House, has
grown tired of seeing every attempt
to control or abolish trusts, by a na
tional law, wrecked by collision with
the Constitution, and has offered a
joint resolution proposing this amend
ment to the Constitution : " Trusts
and monopolies dealing in agricul
tural products, or other articles of
prime necessity, shall not exist in the
United States, and Congress shall
have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation." This is short,
but there is no doubt of its covering
the ground, but, in view of recent
exhibitions of the influence of trusts
in Congress, there is much doubt of
its receiving the necessary two-thirds
vote of Congress.
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska,
has received a letter from the execu
tive committee of the Democratic
Free Coinage League of that Slate,
asking him to announce his candidacy
for the U. S. Senate and to make a
personal canvas of the State. While
Air. Bryan has not himself yet so
announced, there is little doubt among
his friends that he will in a few days
accede to the requests of the com
mittee. There is one reform that should be
forced on Congress by public opinion,
and that is the absolute prohibition of
the attachment of new legislation as
amendments to the general appro
priation bills. . No better example of
the system need be sought for than
was presented by the Senate this week
when an amendment to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill providing for
the purchase of the " Mahone site,"
upon which to build a new govern
ment Printing Office, was adopted. It
would be impossible to get the House
to agree to this purchase if presented
in a separate bill ; hence the action of
the Senate, upon which Mahone has
a ' " pull," to force the House to
agree or to see an important appro
priation bill fail. It is generally ad
mitted that the Mahone lot is un
suited for the purpose and excessive
in price, and were it not for the per
sistent lobbying of Gen. Mahone it
would never even have been seriously
considered as among the eligible
sites. It remains to be seen whether
the House will allow itself to be bull
dozed into voting a gratuity of public
money to Gen. Mahone just because
certain Senators want to help him
f along.
The members of the strike com
mission Hon. Carroll D. Wright,
U. S. Labor Commissioner; John D.
Kernan, of N. Y., and N. K. Worth-
ington, of 111. called on President
Cleveland, after they held a prelim
inary meeting, and decided to begin
their investigation of the recent strike
in Chicago on the' 15th of this month,
and had an extended talk on the scope
of the investigation and the authority
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
given by tha law under, which the
commission was appointed. The
Presid.M.t impressed upon the minds
of his callers his desire that the in
cstig,uion should he thotough and
without foar or favor.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its statres and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
beini; a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting n;ture in doing its woik.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
aySold by Druggists, 75c.
Tho Tribulations of Innovations.
Representative Clark, of Mo, is
evidently not in full sympathy with
the cbiidfied Civil Service notion.
He has ;.o doubt discovered it to be
an inconsistent pretence that both
favors and annoys Congrer,s:nen. As
to competency of applicant, ot course
a practical test of his fitness is the
only test, no matter whether he fails
or passes in the Civil Service exami
nation. No doubt Mr. Clark has also dis
covered it to be a modern political
innovation borrowed from Monarchy
and is calculated to clinch the clerk
to his position during coo.l behavior.
and without regard to his politics in
me past, present or luture.
The necessity for this kind of gov
ernmental service was evidently over
looked by the founders of our other
wise rotative Government. They seem
to have been very deliberate about
the matter of rotation in all but the
single exception of Supreme Court
Judges.
In the course of his remarks in op
position to building up a retired list
for disabled revenue marine officers,
Mr. Clark touched all along the line
of the Civil Service notion with more
or less force and ridicule. In speaking
of the anxiety of examiners to pro
pound sticking questions to those
seeking place and anxious of course
(being in political harmony) to serve
their country from patriotic and fi
nancial motives, Mr. Clark said :
" Not ten men in this House, could
stand an examination for a $noo
clerkship. Why, they asked one man
over mere now many untisn soldiers
were sent here during the Rpuntntiin.
ary war. The applicant replied that
ne aiu not Know tne exact number,
but he knew a d d sii'ht mnr rame
over than went back." (Laughter.)
" You are old, tuy dear grandma," tho Ilttlo girl
suld
As she lay by the fire with Dolly.
" For at whim us the buovy aro tUo hairs on
j our lii-ud
Yet yu always look rosy and jolly.
" I'ruy tell me, dear grandma, the rra.-ton of this
Why you always look heuli hy and sprltely,
Why you never are palo when you give mo a
Kis,
Why you take such long walks morn and
nightly I"
" The reason, my darling," her grandma replied
- is siuipitf, it neeua no aesenpuon.
I've always been well, for I keep by my side
A bollle ol 1 lorue's 1'rvMNpuon.
All ages, and all conditions of wom
anhood will find just the help that
woman needs in Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. That's a matter that's
guaranteed. If it can't be done, then
the medicine costs you nothing its
makers dont want your money.
For all derangements, irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to the sex,
" Favorite Prescription is the only
remedy so certain - that it can be
guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy positive
ly cures catarrh.
Necessary Reforms.
Above and beyond everything else
in the tariff controversy stand Senator
Hills just opinions to the effect that
" United States Senators should here
after be elected by the people of the
respective States, instead of by State
legislatures ;" and that " the Senate
rules should be amended so as to
facilitate the transaction of public busi
ness," because " the Senate as now
constituted is too far removed from
the people," and " does not respond
quickly enough to the demands of
public sentiment, and its legislation
fails to meet popular expectation."
These are weaknesses in the United
States Senate which become more
apparent each day. There are many
good reasons why Senators should be
elected by the people and only one
reason against it that it will neces
sitate a change in the constitution and
all changes should be avoided if pos
sible. This is not a good excuse for
continuing a system which has been
clearly shown to be inadequate and
to some extent wrongful. The United
States should not continue to plod
along under a fundamental law which
no longer suits the times and the
manners. It has become antiquated
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
and must be replaced by something
more suitable. The cry of thi moss-
back that "the old way is good enough"
must not be listened to. Men are not
made for the constitution 1 they have
grown away from it, as the Senate of
to day shows. Then let the constitu
tion be made for the men. It is neces
sary. If this be not done something
more serious man a change in the con
stitution may oome to pass.
It is preposterous that the absiirc
rules of the Senate are not chano-eH
They impede legislation. In the good
old days when newspapers were few
and traveling and everything else was
slow, a six months' wrangle over a bill
might have cost the country but little.
Yet the Senate rules of to-day are the
same as those ot the good old days
and give one or two Senators the
same privilege of obstructing all lem's.
lation so long as they choose. This is
not longer DearaDie. the world moves
faster than formerly and congress
must Keep pace with it.
The two congressional reforms here
outlined cannot be had too soon. The
Senators must be answerable to the
people for their action, and they must
adopt rules for the expedition of busi
ness, me present benate has em
phasized the necessity for a change in
these rules and if not made future
Senates are likelv to continue the
abuses noticed in this. Tan Patriot
Tha Puzzle Solved.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled tho medical profession
more than nasal catarrh. While not
immediately fatal it is among the most
nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh
is heir to, and the records show very
few or no cases of radical cure of
chronic catarrh by any of the many
modes ot treatment until the intro
duction of Ely's Cream Balm a few
years ago. The success of this prep
aration has Deen most gratifying and
surprising. No druggists is without it.
Property Sold and Bought.
The following named persons have
had their deeds recorded in comph
ance with law since those last pub
lished :
Geo. L. McHenry to C. B. McIIen-
ry, Benton.
Lucinda May to Wallace E. Petters,
Main.
Alice S. Parke to Emma A. Giber-
erson, Sugarloaf.
John L. Kline, Treasurer, to T. P.
Swayze, Briarcreek.
Elizabeth Stine to Chas. E. Stine,
Cleveland.
Clark Taylor to Jacob Rhinard,
Greenwood.
L. Mt. C. & I. Co., to M. T. Ryan,
Centralia.
Agnes A. Hughes et al. Guard., to
May N. Keller, Montana.
E. C. Wagner et al. to Mary N.
Keller. Montana.
W. II. Ziveizig et al. to May N.
Keller, Montana.
B. L. Imp. Co., to J. H. Coleman,
Bloom.
Jacob Welliver, Adm'r, to D. M.
Fritz, Benton.
L. B. Doty to Israel Doty, Fishing
creek. Bloom Iron Co., to Laura E. Skeer,
Bloom.
H. R. Armstrong, Adra'x, to II. W.
Vanderslice, Bloom.
Mary A. Knorr, Ex. to Wesley
Knorr, Bloom.-
D. M. Ball to Chas. F. Skinner,
Jackson.
C. C. Peacock to Wm. M. Harder,
Bloom.
Daniel Hartman to Mary Drake,
Benton.
N. Knorr to P. E. Bean et al., Nu
midia. Rosemount C. Co., to Frederick
Schwinn, Bloom.
Jno. Appleman, Admr., to Lewis
Girton, Hemlock.
J. S. McMurtrie to Hudson Owen,
Berwick.
Hudson Owen to Sarah E. McMur
trie, Berwick.
Wm. B. Freas to James E. Smith,
Berwick.
John Bush et aL to J. II. Vansickle,
Sugarloaf.
Wm. Arter to Iliff Arter, Pine.
M. Barton to M. A, John, Bloom.
Thos. Liddicoat to H. R. Knorr,
Locust.
Harvey C. Ruckle to F. E. Hum
mel, Scott.
J. W. Adams to G. W. Supplee,
Bloom.
C. W. Eves to S. Eves, Greenwood.
J. W. Eves to S. Eves, Greenwood.
S. Eves to Millville Worsted .Mill,
Greenwood..
Clara E. Yeager et al. to G. W.
Bilner et al., Cleveland.
" There is a Salve for every wound."
We refer to DeWitt's Witch 1 lazel
Salve; cures burns, bruises, cuts, indo
lent sores, as a local application in the
nostrils it curts catarrh, and always cures
piles. W. S. .Rishton, Druggist, tf.
New train robber. And what am
I to do if the passengers won't hold
up their hands.
Old train robber. Well, you might
wait for the next train.
Collector's tax receipts and tax no
tices are for sale at this office. tf
Children Cry for
Pitcher'6 Castoria.
KDITOHU L ASSOCIATION.
PIUTCaNITY AMON3 THE KNIGHTS
OF IHc QUILL.
The ''itl-iiuil 1:llfnrlnl AMnrlntlnn- js.no
'' of It I.,,t't .Meeting -A Typical
fun i! try Kcllfor - Kew irrk K'lltnri
1'roxprrtn of 1 heir Association,
IJnwwr It may brt with labor or
lMui..r.!oii uml triwt combination.. It
si'i ms i.ro'iiiMe ft at ftc cimiiiij? year
wll witness high water mark in the
growth of ;lit(ii.lul ttJinoolMlloiw. At
the recent niectiiitf of tlii National IM
Iti it-litl Ak.'1m.Ioii, held at A "bury
1'iirk, N. .1., rhere were .'17a di'li'fratPii
ptvKtiit. from natno thlrty-elfrht States
niut Ti'i'i-itoili's of tue Union, ri'iire
KiMifliitf sixty different nsKoi-iatifn.
Tlie iiieefltn; wan tlir tnont nueoiKsful
this National Association over lii-M.
I-MejMtt's from tho four corners of tho
Viilon-Malne, K'.orlla. '!ii:i.rt 1 ami
'iValLMtoil -Jostle'l fielr ltfi'tMreti
fr.'Mi nearly every Interior and border
Kiaif. lVnu.-i lviiuia had Mm lurii.L
nvinber of lelejjntes preoelit, repre
MUitlnir the biggest State Association.
The New York editors proved to Ixi
the best politicians. Tint Florida dele
gation bnninlit a t'ttle neetloti f t!ielr
State nloiij:, representing the forest.,
flora, fruit plantations, mineral r
sources, mid wine presses nt their sub-tropk-nl
r.eetOm, and the exhibit proved
so ut tract1! ve tluit the convention voted
unanimously to hold Us next prwlon
In the evertlado State.
The following States mid Territories
Were represented at tho cijcvntlon by
if... VS- 'Vv :b J
mmm
A. A. Bnnnpll, Prfl.1nt Kdltorlat AMorlottoTi.
full delegations: Alabama. Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Florida. Illinois, Indiana. Indian Ter
ritory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, M;i!ne, Maryland, Massa
chusetts, Mulligan, Minnesota, Mis
slssippl, Missouri, Nebraska. New
York, North CaroHua, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl
vaula, Khodo Islaud, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vir
ginia, Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin. Tiuly, a notable gather
ing! Who will say that editors are not
of the fraternal sort?
Tho National Association meeting
was the most successful over held.
J he great success of tho rneerlng
wan largely duo to the splendid prog
ramme prepared by rreldent Wal
ter llliiiius, of Columbia. Mo., and to
the fine executive ability isliown In
carrying It out
The officers of the National Kditorinl
AssiK-latlon are elects! yearly, and
from different sections of the oounrv.
The convention 'being beld Kast this
year, tho presidency was offered tho
Middle States. New York presented a
candidate In Mr. A. O. Bunnell, editor
of tue Advertiser. Danville, v Y.
Pennsylvania, with its numerous d.-le-
gatiou. also presented a candidate la
Mr. It. H. Thomas, of the Advocate,
Mechanlcsburg. The New Yorkers.
however, had leen early astir, and had
done their work so thoroughly that,
before the balloting was completed,
Mr, Jjimty.'H's nomination was mado
unanimous.
Mr. A. O. Hunnoll. president of tho
National Ivditortal Association, Is prob
ably the best known country editor In
ttie United States. For thirty-four
years he has run a modest, neatly
printed country weekly at Dansville,
Republican in politics, and a model
local sheet. Presumably he is popular
at home, but it remained for tho
editors of New Y'ork to discover ibis
real merits, and give his name to fame.
In 1SU5, he Joined the New York Ed
itorial Association, and In 1SII8 wa3
elected dis secretary and treasurer, and
has nerved In the dual capacity to tha
association ever ainee. Twentv-seven
years of affiliation with the editors of
New York, lu hours of business and
relaxation alike, have only served to
Ji.lm A. Hiulohnr, lrl.loi:t. Nuw York UUIUiiiat
jibootblion.
brighten his merits and add lustre to
iiis popularity. 1! s career lias been
that of the average country editor. Ho
was born at I-lnui, Livingston county,
Now York, Maiv'h 10. IH-'lii. owing to
Ir.s father's ill-iicaith, lie left sohool
and euteivd a pHiiUiig oriK-j at the ago
of 17. ami, iu liis own words. "I'vo
bi-vii ut it ever since." In lot), lit
wsial.'lii'hed the Daunvllle Advertiser,
"'or ten years lii managed :lt ulono,
.voi-U'ig In i!ic hum hnijicaj ileparUnt at
i n hours a day, and wi'ltlu' oditor
nls ami hustling for news null ndvor-I.-ting
In lhu cool of Ihe mornings and
veii'.nas. For the ptud ten years lm
had a partner, .Mr. W. F. oKr
lorf. who aitcnds to tli.) busings and
;iKcluu!enl UooartmcDts. Mr, Uuuuoll
has never run fnr office, and pnli.ihly
never will until politicians hecome as
wise ns editors. He Is nn Odd Fellow,
and was grand master of tha New
York lodges for 1S.H !?.".
Mr. Bunnell's renl mission In life la
ti be a country editor. He has exalt
ed bis profession. He has been one of
the lending advocates of the principle
of association among editor for mu
tual advancement and protection. Ills
service to the press of his native Stata
havo beeu of Inestimable value. This
was notobly recognlr.ed on the twenty,
fifth anniversary of hi srrvico lu the
New Y'ork Editorial Association, when
ft sterling silver tea service, costing
.V)0, was presented to him. He Is
likely to become ns popular lu the na
tion at large as he la in his native
State lie fore th" close of his present
term of otlHe. Th National Editorial
Association will next year bold lu
eleventh annual couventlon.
The Ivlltorlal Association of thd
State of New Yolk Is tho parent asso
ciation of tao Wtid In tho country.
T!i"ro were two or three previous at
tempts at association among editors
of other Slates, but the Now York As
sociation in the oldest that has bad a
continued business existence. It was
established In lS."o Forty-one year
of active existence tinds It still vlgnr
o:;s, and the coming your promises to
b the most prosperous In Its history.
This will certainly be tlve case, If the
newly elected president, Mr. John A.
Slelehcr, lias his way. Mr. Slelcher
Is tho well known editor of the New
Y'ork Mail and Express. He Is one of
the most energetic and diplomatic men
In editorial harness. He was born at
Troy, N. Y.. Oct. 4, 131H. He received
an academic education, and. us a
youth, entered the business ofllee of the
Morning Whig (now Telegram). Try
ing his hand at reporting, within three
months ho was made c4ty editor, the
youugest In the State at time. He was
afterward managing editor of the Troy
Press, and In. 1872 was city editor of
tho Troy Times. In lfi"5, Mr. Slelcher
became manager of tho State Associ
ated Press. He afterward purchased
an Interest In the Troy Times, anil
later became proprietor of the Sche
nectady Daily Union. In 1RS3. he took
tho editorsldp of the Albany EveaJng
Journal. He afterward held the Ksl
tlouof editor of Frank Leslie' Week
ly, and In 1SS1 accepted the editorship
Iti-ehlof of the New York Mall and
Express.
Mr. Kkioher has a very wide ac
quaintance among public and news
paper men. He Is ambitious to pro
mote tho Interests of the newspaper
profusion, and will devote a large
amount of energy to building up rho
State Editorial Association. Mr.
Slelcher resides at Albany, N. Y". HI
wife Is the daughter of the late Keuben
Peekham. a prominent paper manufac
turer of Troy, and he ha a, delightful
family of four children. He In a Re
publican In politics, and holds Indmato
relations with tho party leaders.
G. n. BENEDICT.
THE WELLMAN EXPEDITION.
Probable Lou of th Latent Exploring
Party Sue king the North role.
'Advices from Norway leave Mrtlo
doubt that tho Wellman arctic expedi
tion Is lost. The opinion 1 based on
the reports of the density of pack Ice
this summer reported by arctic skip
pers, and by the falluro of the Rrurn-
vald Jarl, the vessel that bore the Well-
man party, to return to Tromsoe when
expected.
Arctic navigators who have arrived
at Tromsoe report tho pack lee so
Walter Wellman.
Strong that the strongest ship would
be crushed like an eggshell. As tho
Kagnvald Jarl went Into rhe pack, they
argue that irtio must have perished.'
This Is the basis for the reports of rhe
probable loss of the expedition,
Tho American North Pole exped:
tion. in command of Mr. Walter Well
man, of Washington, D. C, left Trom
soe, Norway, on bo;.rd the steamer
Ragnvold Jarl, for the island ot Splta
bergen, on May 24, lout. Among other
members It Included Astronomer Owen
P.. French, of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey; Thomas B.
Mohun. a woll-known medical man of
Washington, and Mr. Charles C.
Dodge, a photographer and artist, of
tho United States Navy Department,
besides Mr. Wastfalt, a Swedish mem
ber of the party, Franklin, an Amer
ican athlete and skater; Wenshlp, an
EngWsh englueer; Oyen, a geologist
from Chrtstianla; Alme, a meteorolo
gist; Hyerdahl and Juell, sportsmen
from the University of Clnistlanla,
aud Capt. Pedersen, Aalosuml, the ex
ecutive officer and Ice pilot. The mem
bers of the expedition had with them
fifty dogs and nine aluminum sledges
aud boats combfiued.
The friends of those In tho expedi
tion believe that tho reports of dlsaMer
are premature. They argue tbut M.
Wellman muy have found an unex
pectedly favorable opening, and may
have pu.-lied as far as possible In the
ice, abuudoulng the vessel. The Ragn
vold Jaii was a vessel ,tt 4,".S ton, and
was hutlt especially for Ice work. It
was really a sledging expedition. The
Idea of Mr. Wellman was t get as
far north as possible In the ship, and
ttrn take, to tan tee In the ulu.niuma
IkuiLs uuil eli'do'is with which liie ex
pedition was equipped. There wens
tluvo boats, with sled 'n bottoms, and
six sledges that could bo converted
Into boat. The objivt ef the expedi
tion was solely to make a il.wb for
the pole. It was expected to get be
yond the region of drifting Ice ! f.-rw
the pack et In. Further newj will be
ttjj'rtlted with erijitt anxiety -
" Those
Female
Ills
can be cured.
I suffered long
and severely.
LldiaE. rink
ham's Vege
table Com
pound cured me. I advise any woman
who suffers with any form of female
weakness to try It." Mrs. Waltkk
Wilcox, TM West St., Philadelphia, Pa.
v.-
FOK CLOTHES.
TMC PPOCTCR A OAMULt CO., CIN'T?.
" Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
NOW !!!
THE
IS
TIME
TO
BUY
- CHEAP! -
AT
W. H. -SLATE'S "
I' El I J W!
STORE.
khiy Eclsl Building,
Bloomsburg, - - - Pa.
Don't Cost anything to look.
IMS &
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED,
Estimates given on Application.
SHAW & DONAHUE,
Fourth Street. - Bloomsburg, Pa
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal o Society,
(SS PAGES )
(THURSDAY.)
NEW YORK.
! unlTrll rprngnlzed u ttlt most eomrlete
wr. kly Jounml Id tb world.
In SaunterlUKS columni are InlmltablH. In
noletT nw, ipecUll uf Ihe dolngt of vlie 4UII of
iw Yorlc, Iioiton, P6lluilfl,hl, Chlrmro, ami all
ovtr th leorld, l mil equallrd by any uewvuiper.
trt financial Department li authority with nil
bankeri and brolteri. Iu "Literary Show" note
on current literature U by Uia clevi ret f re
Tlewert. IU "Allelil and Afloat" mane It elm
mot intertitlnR paper for all lover of aport
yachting, football, rowing, ahootlng, flublng, etc.
In On tue Turf " excelialloiherruciriKnotet. 1M
burleequea. poemt and Jokea are the clvcret. In
jtorlea are by the bent wrlten amonR them Amf'llH
hlven, F. Hurlou Crawford. Julian Hawthorne. Kit gar
J awoett, Ollbert Parker, alary J. Hawker ( Lanoi.
fuK'ouer"), Carry fain, l'aul Bourgot, Rudvurd
Kipling, ArabroaeBleroe, etc., etc.. ucd are. even If
a trifle rUquo, yet alwayi clever, bright and pretly,
without cuaneneunr anything tn offend the most
reilned and moral woman. In addition to all this
there It each week a supplement, portrait, la colon,
of noma mua emiueut lu hl walk of lUe. .
Tales FromTown Topics
Quarterly, first day of March, June, September,
Pecemlwr; !CWI pngei; iimo Cnntalui In eucli
number, lu addltlou to short atorlee. t em.4, hur
leiin., eto , from the oi l lue of IV wn Turica, a
oomplete, original prlte story uf I'M to ilh. pages.
Ko one who enjoys the tilgueat claas of fletton, cud
would be au otwt ant with all that ixrtulnn to Kooii
siH'lety, ran atTord to be without Town Tories every
week. There Id so much Interesting reading In i:
and In tha " Tales," that a eluh sul sonpilon to both
will supply any family with aljuudaut resulu u tbu
most enterialulog character all the year.
Town' Tonics per annum, tj ,10. A irlnl Vj,..-4,
tion for three mouths, al.bll, uud a speolmiu copy
of "laleh" rn. "
rales Prom Town Topics, par number, Woeotit.
Per uuauui, S. iJ.
riuhhed. per annum, $,VOO. and any two
previous Numliers of "'l oles" you may hiuvU y Value
?"lei.d lu ceuta for sample c py Town Tortca.
N B Have you read AMI.itc nil ..
and Lost uovoL
Tanis, Tha Sang -Digger?
pa?,?10' c,0,1, unou' r'ou id foot, 91 50 pon.
neinu ny cneca. r. money nnltr, postal Dot or
AHiliitvi'i '1 lotter to
TOWS TOPICS.
J I West Si d Street, p,w VorU.
IVORY
DOAP
T WW -
WaU
Paper
I II AT m II