2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
fer year
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Advertisements are published at the rate of
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•ents per square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year, or for si* or three months,
•re low and uniform, and will be furnished on
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three times or less, S2: each aubsequent inser
tion U) cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser
■ertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive Insertion.
Obituary notices over Ave lines. 10 cents per
Jinc Simple announcements of births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less, «5 per year;
over live lines, at the regulitr rates of adver
local inserted for less than 75 cents per
Issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PKKSS is complete
»nd affords facilities for doinf the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID-to LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher. . ..
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
' The Austrians consume more tobac
fro than any other nationality or race
on the globe, civilized or savage. Re
cent investigation by eminent statis
ticians gives the number of pounds
consumed annually by each 100 inhab
itants of the different European coun
tries as follows: Spain, 100 pounds;
Italy, 128; (ireat Britain, K!s; I'nited
States, 15!!; Russia, IS2; Denmark, 221;
A. IT. Hummel, the celebrated Xew
[York dramatic lawyer, while in Lon
don, was throwii from his carriage
and dangerously injured. He is now
reported to be out of danger. The
coachman who pluckily held onto ihe
reins suffered a broken leg. which will
liave to be amputated. Mr. Hummel
is mostly concerned about the condi
tion of the coachman and has ex
pressed his intention to provide for
Jhe man during his life.
TTenri Chapelle, pigeon breeder at
(Versailles, France, died, and a train
of sorrowing friends and relations
came to bear his body to the grave,
lint as the funeral procession was be
ing formed one of the pigeons flut
tered down to the eoflin. on which it
perched. So. the pigeon would not be
driven away, it was tak -n to tin- cem
etery, and here it stayed by its dead
master's tomb, neither moving l nor
dating till ii died of starvation.
A physician who has recently re
turned from Persia says that the na
tives still believe that human tears
are a remedy for certain chronic dis
eases. At every funeral the bottling
•of mourners' tears is one of the chief
features of the ceremony. Each of
the mourners is presented with a
sponge with which to mop his face
and eyes, and after the burial those
sponges are presented to the priest,
•who squeezes the tears into bottles,
>vhich he keeps.
The Salzburger Volksblatt mentions
n case which beats the highest birth
rate recently reported, .lohann Stern
er, a farmer, married his wife Mar
tha 19 years ago. when he was 53 and
*.he 25.in 11) years they have had "i 7
children—triplets three times, twins
twelve times, singles four times. Of
the children 31 are living, and all
these are healthy and normal. The
thirty-seventh was born on the day
on which the father celebrated his
seventy-second birthday.
A fire recently broke out in a vil
lage in Austria near the Bavarian
frontier and a Bavarian lire brigade,
"which was stationed only three miles
away, hastended to the rescue, but
the Austrian customhouse authorities
refused to allow the fire engines to
3>ass the frontier before the usual tax
on imported machinery was paid. The
Bavarian firemen naturally turned
fliack, and half the village was burnt
down before the nearest Austrian fire
(brigade was 011 the scene.
l'aris dressmakers have their own
secret police through whom Ihey ob
tain early notification of the fluctua
tions in the fortunes, the modifica
tions in the affections and the mani
festations of the caprices of ihose
who constitute the various monies of
which their clientele is composed. The
■breaking of an engagment, the dis
missal of a lover, a sudden passion
for a bewitching princess of the stage
—all these events closely affect ihe
•fournisseurs, and they contrive to
keep themselves an courant.
* The rumors that the surplus of
stock, furniture and bric-a-brac in the
British royal palaces will follow the
sherry to Christie's has not been con
firmed, but inventories are in pro
gress at Windsor. Both the Castle
and Buckingham palace are over
slocked with accumulations of furni
ture and ornaments from the reigns
of the Georges, and the decorative ef
fects arc incongruous in many apart
ments. The royal example may le.xl
to the clearance of many country
houses which are little better than
rubbish palaces.
Ten dollars for food for an office
cat is the most curious allowance ev
er made by a postmaster general.
And such was the item which was
sanctioned the other day by General
timith at Washington. Ten dollars
for food for the office cat at St. Paul,
Minn. The St. Paul postoflice is an
old building and so filled with mice
and rats that the cat has plenty of
-work to do keeping these little crea
tures in order. They say that the
cat is the hardest-worked member of
the force. This is the only cat on Un
cle Sam's pay roll.
A NATIONAL EYIL.
rho Crime of Perjury Is Ttrribly
__ Prevalent.
An lowa JnrUl Deliver® » Sensation
al S|»ee<'li to iHemberi of (lie Slate
Bar Aasoclation Justice
Hides, tier Face Uecauae
ol Shame.
Council Bluffs, la., July 17. —Presi-
dent J. J. McCarthy made startling
statements regarding the prevalence
of perjury in American courts of
justice in his address to the lowa
State liar association at its annual
meeting in this city yesterday.
"Is it true," Mr. McCarthy asked,
"that perjury is committed in judi
cial proceedings? 1 need take no
time for discussion of this inquiry
before a representative bar associ
ation. It will not do to credit all
false statements to lack of memory,
visionary exaggeration, inability to
see and understand things correctly,
white lies, imaginary delusions and
such like.
"Where is there a lawyer who has
not seen the guilty criminal pass out
of the court room acquitted and set
free because of perjury? What one
of us but what has seen the rights
of persons and of property sacrificed
and trampled under foot, presumably
under due form of law. but really by
the use of corrupt, false and some
times purchased testimony?
"These are the things that beget
distrust and disrespect for the courts
and for verdicts, and for our boasted
forms of law. These arc the things
that produce anarchy, lynching and
invite a just contempt as well as a
lack of confidence in those tribunals
called courts of justice.
"One judge of long experience upon
the bench writes me that, in his opin
ion. about half of all the evidence re
ceived on behalf of the defense in
criminal cases is false. Another
judge of equally high repute writes
that he believes 75 per cent, of the
evidence offered in divorce cases ap
proaches deliberate perjury.
"Another writes that perjury is
committed in a majority of import
ant lawsuits and that the. crime is
rapidly increasing.
"In short, with reference to the
prevalence of perjury tlie time has
come when, in the words of another,
justice must wear a veil, not that she
may be impartial, but that she may
hide her face for shame.
"Some tell us that the crime is com
mitted mostly in the police and pet
ty courts, where as a rule the wit
nesses belong to the vicious classes.
Cut the fact remains that it is com
mitted in otner courts and by men
professing high station in society,
church and state.
"Who can blame a poor outcast of
society for false swearing, when pre
sumably reputable citizens do the
same thing? Why do we expend
time and money 111 prosecuting some
poor tramp for stealing an overcoat
to keep him from freezing, when the
wrecker of a bank, the despoiler of a
home, the taner of human life, or the
embezzler of thousands goes un
whipped of justice?
"Why should a nation or a state
cry out against discriminations,
trusts, combinations and 'watered'
stocks, when the very crime that
makes them possible is passed un
noticed? Why does the press of a
country write volumes on the consti
tion following the flag, when the
sanctity of an oath that gives both
the flag and the constitution their
real significance is almost ignored."
DOES NOT DIMINISH.
Uncle Sum'* Pension I.l*l Is Larger
>'o«v Than Ever.
Washington, July 17. —Reports have
been received by Commissioner Evans,
of the pension bureau, from all the
pension agents of the country, show
ing the entire pension business
transacted for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last. The showing thus made,
compared with 1000, is as follows:
The appropriations for the two
years were the same, $144,000,000 for
each year. The expenditure for 1001
was $138,531,494, an excess over 1900
of $69,354.
During the year the pension roll
■was increased to the extent of 4.305
names, making a total of 997,834. The
deaths among pensioners numbered
38,082 in 1901, or 2,275 more than in
1900.
The record shows that for the year
45,710 claims were filed on account of
the Spanish-American war. Of these
7,056 were allowed.
.liar Organize a Vigilance Committee,
Denver, Col., July 17. —The min
isters of this city are considering the
advisability of organizing a vigilance
committee. Although it is against
the thugs that the ministers will pri
marily direct their attention, the
work which they propose to do at
once is only preliminary to the gigan
tic scheme they have under consider
ation. looking to the uplifting of the
entire community. They propose to
establish an organization as far
reaching as Tammany, but with a
view to establishing law and order in
stead of political supremacy.
Tlirenlier* Organize a l'nlon.
Chicago, .Tuly 17.—The threshers of
Illinois are being organized into pro
tective organizations and already 3,-
1)00 men have joined the secret or
ganization which has for its object
the maintenance of prices.
Tl>e City .llutl Pay.
Decatur, 111., July 17. —The City of
Decatur yesterday compromised the
$15,000 suit of Mrs. Anna Hatfield for
(7,500, making about $14,000 that will
be paid because a number of boys
had a private telegraph line across a
street. Mrs. Hatfield is maimed for
life and .Tames Lee was killed
while playing in Lee's yard. A storm
broke the wire and it fell, partly in
the yard and partly on a trolley wire.
The courts held that the city allowed
the wire, a dangerous element, to re
main in the street and was liable.
The cases were without precedent.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1901.
CONDEMNS THE PLATFORM.
Hon. W. J. Uryan Comments on tha
Work, of the Ohio Democratic Con«
ventlon.
Lincoln, Neb., July 16.—1n extended
comment on the platform adopted by
the Ohio democratic convention, W. J.
Bryan criticises the convention for
Its failure to reaffirm the Kansas City
platform and for what he regards as
the weakness of some of the planks
it did adopt. Mr. Bryan insists that
the convention made a mistake in
making himself an issue, and says:
"Mr. Bryan is not u candidate for
any office, and a mention of him
might have been construed by some
as an indorsement of him for office.
The vote should have been upon the
naked proposition to endorse the
platform of last year, and then 110
one could have excused his abandon
ment of democratic principles by
pleading his dislike for Mr. Bryan."
Referring to the platform he con
tinues: "The convention not only
failed, but refused to endorse or re
affirm the Kansas City platform, and,
from the manner in which the gold
element has rejoiced over this feature
of the convention, one would suppose
that the main object of the conven
tion was not to write a new platform,
but to repudiate the one upon which
the last national campaign was
fought.
"The gold papers assume that the
convention refused to adopt the Kan
sas City platform because it con
tained a silver plank. If so, it would
have been more courageous to have
declared openly for the gold standard.
If the gold standard is good, it ought
to have been endorsed—if bad, it
ought to have been denounced. To
ignore the subject entirely was inex
cusable.
"The money question is not yet out
of polities. Every session of congress
will have to deal with it. Republi
cans declare that it is dead, but they
keep working at it."
Mr. Bryan comments on parts of
the platform, especially those refer
ring to state and municipal affairs.
Referring to the senatorial fight
and the reported candidacy of John
R. McLean, he says:
"Did the leaders ignore the money
question in order to please those who
bolted. Or does Mr. McLean want
to be left free to affiliate with the
republicans on financial questions in
case of his election?"
He concludes as follows: "If any
of the Ohio democrats feel aggrieved
because the reorganizing element of
the party' triumphed at the conven
tion let them not visit their disap
pointment on the state ticket, but
rather see to the nominations of sen
ators and representatives wno will
select a trustworthy senator. Let
them see to it also that the state
platform is made at the primaries
next time, rather than at the conven
tion."
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Seven tlen Killed and Some Fatally
Injured In Two Collisions.
r.arkersburg, W. Va., July IG.-—Two
persons were killed outright, one fa
tally injured and several others were
less seriously injured in a head-end
collision on the Ohio River railroad at
Baden's Valley last evening. The
Ohio Valley express on the way from
Cincinnati to Pittsburg was run into
nt full speed by a loose engine south
bound and both engines were almost
demolished. The baggage ear of
the Ohio Valley express was smashed
tip considerably, but none of the
coaches was damaged and none of the
train left the track except the engine.
Just what caused the accident cannot
be learned, but it was some kind of
•blunder in carrying out orders. The
dead are:
Engineer A 1 Courtrite, of the Ohio
Valley express, of Wheeling.
AVilliam Bothby, fireman, of Parker
burg.
William Day, of Parkersburg, en
gineer of the loose engine, was fa
tally injured. Fireman Carter, of
the loose engine, was seriously in
jured, but is expected to recover. The
bn ggagemaster had his head out by
falling baggage, but is not seriously
injured. Several of the passengers
were severely bruised and all were
severely shaken up.
Parsons, Kan., July 16. —A head-end
collision between two local freight
trains on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas road near Wymark, I. T., killed
five men, and three others were jirob
ably fatally injured. The dead:
Joe Morris, of Parsons.
James Levelle, brakeman, Parsons.
Frank Fitzgerald, brakeman.
Two tramps.
The injured: Joe Massey, fatally
injured.
Bean, fireman, severe.
K'illarney, fireman, severe.
The collision occurred on a bridge
over the Arkansas river. There is a
sharp curve near the bridge and when
the engineers saw the danger the en
gines were too close to each other to
•be stopped. The two engines came
together in the middle of the bridge,
the bridge collapsed and both engines
fell into the river. The two trains
caught fire after the engines went
into the river and burned up the
bridge as well as the cars.
The Task Is Too Illg.
Vienna, July 10. —"We learn from
official sources in Paris," says the
Politiselie Correspondent, "that the
difficulties of organizing an effective
European customs league against the
United States are considered insuper
able." 1
Firemen Strike.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 16. —Presi-
dent Mullaney.of the Stationary Fire
men's association of Pennsylvania
has given up all hope of an amicable
settlement' of the strike of the fire
men ordered to begin to-day. There
were no responses Monday from em
ployers and nothing now remains to
be done but to put into execution the
ultimatum of the executive commit
tee of the association, namely, that
all stationary firemen affiliated with
the state association refuse togo to
work to-day unless their demand for
an eight-hour day is granted.
IN A BARREL.
<J. r». Graham Voyage* Thfon;h ths
Whirlpool ICaplds at Magura Falls.
Niagara Falls, X. Y., July 15.
About 3,000 persons saw Carlisle D.
Graham make his fifth successful voy
age through the Whirlpool Rapids in
a barrel Sunday afternoon. The bar
rel is of locust wood, oval shaped, ex
cept that it has a flat head. It is
about five feet long, 19 inches in di
ameter at the foot and 20 inches at
the head. With its 100 pounds of
ballast it weighs 165 pounds. The
start was made from Old Maid of tho
Mist Landing, below the falls. The
barrel wa« caught in an eddy and
circled about a little above the canti
lever bridge4'or a quarter of an hour.
The si uonger current in the middle
of the stream finally jfrked it out
of the eddy into the foaming waters
of the rapids. Passing under the
second bridge the barrel had a nar
row escape from being dashed to
pieces against the stone abutments '
of the bridge. The passage through
the rapids was swift. It took tho
barrel five minutes to reach the eddy
from the starting point and 20 min
utes to get out of it. but it took only
3% minutes to pass through the
rapids and the whirlpool, a distance
of about a mile. At no time during
the passage through the rapids was
the barrel lost sight of. It was taken
from the water after it had circled
about in the whirlpool for a few min
utes.
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
Colorado Spring* Tlileves Steal Cash
and Trunks lroin a Party of lip
worth Leaguer*.
Glenwood Springs, Col., July 15.—•
The thoroughly organized gang of
pickpockets operating at Colorado
Springs is responsible for a party
of about 20 Epworth Leaguers becom
ing stranded here. Men and women
alike have been robbed, not only of
every cent they had with them, but
of railroad tickets as. well, and unless
the railroads will issue tickets back
home on their proof of having pur
chased and paid for rides to San Fran
cisco and back they will be compelled
to ask aid from the county authori
ties.
In at least ten instances thieves se
cured their victims' trunks on the
stolen baggage checks.
Among those robbed are Dr. J. H.
Wilson, wife and daughter and Mrs.
H. R. Harrington, of Dover, Del. Dr.
Wilson's wallet, containing tickets
for the party, drafts on San Francisco
banks and baggage cheeks was stolen
in the crush at the depot in Colorado
Springs.
Maj. Hooper, general passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, authorized the Glenwood
Springs agent to furnish passes to
Ogden to stranded passengers, who
desired to continue their journey
west.
THEY DID NOT SUCCEED.
Proprietor* of Midway Show* at the
Pan-American Try to Itnke In a Few
Dollar* 011 Suudiiy.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 15. —The propri
etors of the Midway shows at the
Pan-American exposition made an
other effort yesterday to open their
concessions on Sunday. E. S. Dundy
and J. 11. Mark, two concessionaires,
opened their shows. They were
promptly arrested by Capt. Damar,
of the exposition police, and taken
to police headquarters.
W. E. Cash, superintedent of ad
mission, was called upon by Capt. Da
mar to prefer a charge against Mr.
Dundy and Mr. Mark, but he de
declined to do so. Mr. Dundy insist
ed that some charge be preferred so
that the question could be finally set
tled in the courts. Mr. Cash advised
the showmen to close their conces
sions and that they would be re
leased.
The showmen returned to their con
cessions and «gain began selling
tickets. A detail of 20 exposition
guard's soon arrived and surrounded
the entrances, refusing to allow the
public to enter.
SOME NEW POINTS IN LAW.
itlrs. Hotkln'a Attorney* Will Present
Thrni 111 a Petition for a Writ ol
Habeas (orpu*.
'San Francisco, July 15.—The attor
neys of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, who
has been granted a new trial by the
state supreme court, on the charge
of murdering Mrs. John P. Dunning,
of Delaware, are going to carry her
case to the United States supreme
court. To-day they will file a peti
tion in the state courts for a writ of
habeas corpus. It is expected the
application will be denied, in which
event the case will be carried to the
federal supreme court on a writ of
error.
In the petition for a habeas
corpus two new points on the ques
tion of jurisdiction will be raised.
First, that the sending of a box of
poisoned candy through the mails,
which caused the death of Mrs. Dun
ring and her sister, Mrs. Deane, was
not a crime in this state; second,
that the constitution of the United
States prohibits the trial of an ac
cused person except in the state
tvhrre the crime was actually com
mitted.
Immigration from Germany.
Berlin, July 15.—The emigration
from Germany by way of Hamburg
and Bremen during the first six
months of this year reached 112,963,
as against 115,370 for the correspond
ing period of last year.
A Bis Fire at Knld, Oh la.
Enid, Okla., July 15.—Four blocks
of business houses on the public
square were destroyed in less than
three hours by a fire that started
early Sunday morning. The water
supply was inadequate and it was
necessary to blow up buildings with
dynamite to check the flames. Ow
ing to the continued drouth every
thing burned like matchwood. A
light wind blowing from the south
east saved the eastern part of the
town. The total loss is estimated at
more tlit'.u SIOO,OOO. The insurance is
light.
NEW F;SH;ON IN DUELS.
At Part* are Amone (lie Spec
tators and Police are Prenent to Pre
serve Order.
A new departure in French duels
has been token. Jn the famous
between nil Italian mnitre d'armes,
fcipnor I'ini, ami M. Thomege-ux, a
wll-kmnvn Paris amateur, they first
eet the fashion of a duel with a gal
lery. In the duel •between 1 'rinee de
Sagan and Abbe Hermant the pho
tographer first came on the scene.
liutfit was reserved for the sensa
tional duel bet ween M. Max Itegis
end M. Labardesque to bring half a
dozen 'ladies on the scene, and to
have a score of police keeping' order
outside the cycle track, where the
duel was fought, and many inside in
spect.! n<r the cards of the privileged
spectators.
The duel, however, was not "pour
rire." Of the half dozen encounters
recently seen it was the one in which
the two men meant business, and it
was with a sigh of relief that the
Spectators saw the slight wound, in
anflicted by pure accident which put
on end to the encounter.
The Bright Siclf*.
"It is said that lobsters will be extinct in
25 years," remarked Hiland.
"Oh, well," replied Halket, who is very
fond of lobster, "let us not worry about it.
Let lis look on the bright side. We may all
die before that time."—Pittsburgh Chron
icle Telegrauli,
THE MARKETS.
New Yrr'f. .Tulv -1
Flour—More active and firmer.
Wheat— Xo. 2 red 75 %c.
Corn—Xo. 2 at 56% c. \
Oats—Xo. 2 white 40c.
Beeves—Steers $4.25@5.00. Veals
ss.oo<§ 7.25.
Sheep—Weak at s3.oo(fi 4.J0, lambs
$5.00 (ft 6.00.
Hogs—Weak.
Cleveland, July 20.—Flour —-Winter!
wheat, patents, $3.60(ft3.50.
Wheat—Xo. 2 red f>l»%c.
Corn—No. 2 yellow 54 , /gC.
Oats —Xo. 2 white 40y x c.
liutter—Best creamery 20c.
Cheese—York state lo'fo l()'/ a c. )
Eggs—Best 14c.
Potatoes—Xew 90e(fi$1.00.
Cattle Best steers $5.00@5.10,
calves $6.50(a7.00.
Sheep—Best best spring
lambs $5.50.
Hogs —Yorkers $6.05.
Toledo, July 20. —Wheat—Cash
69'4c.
Corn—Cash 52c.
Oats —Cash 84y e e.
Oil—Xorth Lima 85c, South Lima
and Indiana 80c.
East Liberty, July 20. —Cattle—
Dull and unchanged.
llogs—Best Yorkers $6.10.
Sheep—Choice wethers $4.20(04.30,
lambs fr,.r,odi 5.75.
East Buffalo, July 20. —Cattle—
Veala $8.00@6.85,
Sheep—Lambs $5.40@ 5.60, mixed
sheep $4.00(fi4.30.
Hogs—Yorkers $6.10.
A Commission Large Enough to Produce Heart-Failure
Ih witbin the reach of Apents capable of promoting tho fettle nnd u».e of the beat AUTI-Rl'OT
ItOOF PAHT on th«* market, 'l'en yevrs success. An excellent op|>ortunlty for yrurg meo
to create u wood business for themselves. Exclusive sale given in counliOK not already taken.
Address, If A Nl' FACT IKKK, P. O.IIOX 15S. COVniITOX, KV.
"WHERE AM I DRIFTING?"
"Are these horrible aches and pains natural? Am I doomed to
lose my health and good looks through suffering I can't prevent ? Shall
I be nervous and cross at twenty-five, thin and sickly at thirty and full
of wrinkles in my prime ?"
Are you asking these questions of yourself,
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you and wonder if you must grow nervous and / j \. yW
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Nervura blood and nerve remedy will preserve your
beauty and keep back the marks of time. It will §lin§| g
help you at once. « W
Mrs. riay Clark, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., who ) 'Mlg'aF jL
now lives at Crowland, Ont., says: // Bak
" For two ye.ars I was unable to do any hard 112! SJ M JKSA
work of any kind. I was so miserable and no one J// gg
can imagine what hours I put in. I felt so sad and // n tlb ■Mpllst
down hearted all the time, and sometimes felt as // u mtUWuf 1
if I would be glad if I could die, for it was misery /Mm 'H OT'tjlf v
to live and feel as I did. I sometimes thought I « rfj ffl*|
should lose my mind. 1 had the headache and could \ I S ''(j J
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me any more. lam now able to do all my own house- 11 KJBBPLC® jgj 112
work,'which I have not done for two years before. I \L JfAwS&w/MU [
am very thankful for what Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for me and I S?>s(r7 l& 'l /aft \
gladly recommend it to all who suffer as 1 have I
The pity of beauty sacrificed to pain and nerv- //' Ij
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Nervura blood and nerve remedy always helps women. You will
understand this if you try it. When you need medical advice call or
write to Dr. Greene, 35 W. 14th St., New York City. He will advise you
free of charge. No one can advise you so well, because no one under
stands your case so well. There are grateful women in almost every
household who have been cured of seriows troubles by Dr. Greene.
MINI MATISM JKMSSSE
fejo |U| lull Hie only positive cure. Past ez-
Irat W ® la" 1 fi ■ perieDcc »pe.-iks for lifcelf Depot
3<U B ' Cail,oruia ATe "
" EDUCATIONALT"
I IMA COlttGE. Eight Departments Fine loca
*- tinn anil bulldlnj*. Strong faculty. Expense* low.
C«Ulo(8 fr«e. lit*. CtrlltktnMM,Tb.D., Dtiu, LIIA,ObIe.
One of Dlmh'i Snrprlin.
A Baltimore woman recently secured am
old auii typical southern cook named lJioah.
whose unfamiliarity with city ways ana
her questions were a constant source of
amusement to the family.
One morning shortly after she arrived
the door bell rang and Dinah answered it
as usual. In a minute she came back witb
a surprised expression. "Missus," she ex
claimed, "der am a man dere what want*
24 cents for de Sun." Mrs. .1 usti gave her
the money and she returned to the door.
After the man had gone Dinah asked:
"Does you hab to pay for de sunshine here,
missus? In Virginia we don't hab to pay
for de sun. It's just as free as de air of
hebben."—Baltimore Sun.
Ouel Girl.
"Your conversation, Mr. He v vim fin,"
said Miss Peppery, suppressing a yawn,
"reminds me of some champagne."
"Ah!" exclaimed Hevviman, mueb
pleased, "so sparkling as that?"
"No, but it's extra dry."—Philadelphia
Press.
A Preferred Caller.
"It is always customary for the family
to sit on the back porch when the daugh
ter has a beau, but an Atchison girl has
such a Good Thing calling on her that the
family leave the premises and go and sit
in a vacant lot across the alley."—Atchison
Globe.
Nell —"Cholly tells me he belongs to th«
'smart set.'" Belle—"I don't doubt it.
He's certainly stupid enough to be eligible."
—Philadelphia Record.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Tory small and aa easy
to take as oujf»r.
HEADACHE.
UArVI tKO FOR DIZZINESS.
SPITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS,
H IV F R FOR T ORPID LIVER.
HPII |C FOR CONSTIPATION.
Mma 9 ' FOR SALLOW SKIN.
gSradH I FOR THECOMPLEXION
1 > | oauvL'iivu MmrmviupwATuwi.
125 Cents I Poroly
* —■—
[ CURE SICK HEADACHE.
U/AMTUn LADY or CENTLEWIAN
WAN I tU SM TEA
at Importer's prlcr.. WUXTH) yI'ICKLY to
lIOMK TF. V CO., »« Pearl titreet,, New York.
A. N. K.— C 1874
flWMJfnWfl on aire, disability an<l Wldonhood; P.I.
i or any I . S. Service. IIAWS FREE.
i.» 'lriuumi k a SONS, Clnrltin.lt, o. J W.iblnitton, I). C-
CTARK trek
AIW FEUiTBooKfrM. Wtniv CASH
NIL# WANT MORE BAI.KSMKN R A I Weekly
W' STARK BROS. Louisiana, Mo.; baasviile.N. Y.;Etc
#qMHKWMrtE
U B®®* Cough Syrup. Tastes GCKKL Use IJB
m in time. Bold by aruKXlstA. |Sw