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Published every Thursday.
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Editor and Proprietor,
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Republican Standing Committee.
Adam-Tlliut Mitchell. Troxelvlllo. W. II. Her
limn, Troxelvllle.
Bfwvpr-t'liaM. K.St--lit. Iti-uvertown. James M,
HMilC, IHllVTri,wii. .....
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Cbapmiiii-W. II. K.-rsietter. MrKees Hull Fulls.
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liniir. l liteltft.urif li.
JacksonI. S. Ycarkk, Kratzervlllit, Isaac 1111-
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nii'l. Kremner. ...
Moliri'-(iro. 11. U-niiT. Slinmokln Ham. J. II.
KiHi:t(lK.
1'enn -i'. K. Winner, Salem, Daniel hnouse. So-
Perry- I. V Rro-lux. Mr., l'leamnt Mills. H. F.
ArlKuraxt. Ml. IMeasBiit MI1K
r-erry W.-II K. Nannie. Hlelilmlil, Dan. Man
' eml. lll',llllell. .,
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Siiilili,Selliisi.Tove.
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Kel-.O. lioiver Snrlii'.'s.
I'liloii-iii-ii. I. Plunders, Port Trevc-rlon, o. O.
Hire, Port Treverton.
Viuilniii:'oii-.lerrv riiarles. I reeling. . Il
linium. l-'reeliurL'.
; ; l ' L 1 c. 1 .V T1CKE T.
STAT K.
For AiKlHor (iem-nil.
I.KVI li. M'-rAl I.KY,
ot I "lu-sler.
For Stat'- Treasurer,
JAMKH S. ItKAfiiM,
r Chi n; ir i'l Mill.
COlNTY.
AxofitU Jutiii; 11. ( SiniiiKill.
J'rotionotury, ii. 31. Shimhl.
Keyhtrr L Ilerorthr, J. If. Willi,
hint net Attorney, J. M. linker.
Jury Comm., Jon 11. Ileuilrichn.
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1897.
Art and Life
While the imnieot the Cliuiituu
tm Literary uiul Scientific Circle
8iijests the study f two great
fields of thought and effort, it must
not lie supK)stHl that science and
literature are the only lines of study
in the Circle. A real culture im
plies an outlook over many things.
To understand literature, lere uiust
Ik; some knowledge of history and
art, lx-cause literature concerns it
self largely with lioth art and his
tory. So among the Ixioks selected
for the readings of this year is a
IxhiIv that is in reality a History of
Art. In this active age there are
still some who question the value of
knowing anything about the fine
arts, it seems to tlicm iuipractic-
ahlc
It is difiieiilt to siy what is ab
solutely iniraeticahle. Art seems
so, ami ct so close are all the arts
interwoven into oiiv lives, so near is
art to us in our houses, churches,
streets, in our actual furniture and
even dress, that insensibly we are
ailectcd by it. A real culture can
not leave out art, and the Circle is
wise to include among its books a
large and fully illustrated volume
entitled "Unman and Meda-val Art".
The author, W. IT. (ioodyear, is an
expert in his subject and a historian
of the arts, so that he is prepared to
speak with confidence and in detail
of the rise ami progress of architec
ture, sculpture and painting, as
shown in the life of the ancient Ro
mans and among the people of Eu
rope during the centuries we call
Medieval times.
The book traces clearly ami in an
interesting style the rise from ol
seure origins in prehistoric times of
that love of the beaiitilul that is ex
pressed in the fine arts. It follows
the spread of the arts in the wake
of conquests and along the paths of
commerce, and shows how religions
as well as domestic and public life
modified the architecture of all Eu
rope. The lwiok is illustrated with
nearly two hundred excellent pic
tures, and is divided into chapters
upon the grand divisions of art as
shown by diflerent t'unesand peoples.
Morris Krdley wishes to inform
the parties who are stealing his
chickens that he will not lie re
sponsible if any one is shot while
stealing on his premises.
Some Rambling Thought.
BY "SEMO.
tCopyrtgbted by Daw S TAw."
MoKK OsTKK-lt TlloUiHTS:
The long-legged lriend of needy
milliners, with his downy thighs
and tufted, is called in again to
point a moral by means of that silly
liead which he 1kKs into the sand to
shut out all sights of the world
I'nlike him, his human counterpart
ranges tnroiigh every climate, un
honored. Some even are in
your community. x us at them
and Ik' done with our bird punter
for a while.
Thou money-lover, with not only
head but heart lient down lehiiid a
few ringing coins; through a world
whose licautics and noblest joys are
to thee invisible, the avenger is
stealthily approaching. A little
twinge or pain somewhere, a little
numbness in your brain, a great deal
of turning hither and thither, to
famed physicians what are these
but warnings of your fate? Your
tinv heap seems so important toyou
that you thrust away the very
thought of death and feverishly de
sire to feel forever the magic thrill
ot wealth within your gra.-p. ion
long to gel more; you build it up
I., n it
aroiuitl vol i like a wan. rooi ;
Helped by wealth you may fly on
the wings of the morning to the ut
termost parts of the earth, but
swifter than the shadow of an
eclipse the arrow of death will
reach you and then what have
you ? The heap that you trusted
in, as a fortress with trouble-proof
bastions, will not save you from the
glazing eye and the rattling throat,
the clammy sweat and the vague
picking at the lied-clothcs. These
are yours by a common Immunity
and when they come to you, nothing
material, can lie taken away inU the
darkness. Sotiwihhif cannot lietak
en awiiy from nothing ; your life is
nothing as you have lived it. You
will close your eyes and lie lifeless
U'side the beloved wealth that has
already closed your eyes to the
needs of the palpitating of misery.
Hut do 1 intimate that only ordi-
1 1
nary death experiences will conic to
you? Nay, if I do, I lie; for there
will be an outstretching of other
fairer hands toward voiir trohleii
heap they arc even now waiting
fiir your death in order fo scramble
for your jiosscssioiis, and, as likely
as not, behind fragments of your
soiil's-all will crouch another gen
eral ion of Ibols. Is that all? No:
Ibr if" you love wealth more than
kindness; if you gather from
oppressions; if you wrong and cheat
in order to rake more and more
ai'oiind you, your memory will be
crusted over with gangrenous hat
reds. Pleasant and wonderfully
useful though money may Ik1, have
you indeed chose the U'tter part of
it in contenting yourself with acqui
sitions? Under the effort vour head
with its noble powers, is liowcd low
er even than the animals, who be
getting give and, having done all,
stand to serve humanity. Hut you
get and give not, and the service of
humanity in any form is out of your
range of vision ; your head is too
low.
Thou fashionable woman, hiding
thy nakedness lx'hind fniiiipcrics
that change with the changing day;
contenting thyself with a world lim
ited by patterns and rounded out by
flounces ; thou art also among the
ostriches. Prinking and pruding
and philandering, covered with
flowers more fair than yourself, von
go your way as though the body
were more important than the mind,
neglectful of the fact that the mind
adorned and the gently cultivated
will last long after the skin has
wrinkled and the eyes have lost
their sparkle. Compared with the
fabric of your mind, your body is
BURNED WITH IRONS TRAIN STRUCK THEMIQQh DnpTS
JUIf. Till iDU
Vmt ft Imsting there. Yet behind a
t'ontcmntible hillock of clothes you
bow your beautiful head until you
no more sec the wide world of noble
womanhood to which you are surely
called. How selfish you are ! Your
father needs must deck you though
his aged head calls for rest; you
cry, "(jive, give;" to botli fatVr
and husband not that you may make
unv return either to them or to the
world. You circle around your
self, you admire yourself, you get
pleasure in humbling these less
gorgeous. Do you call that liciiuf!
Can you by any stretch of your
jH-rverted mind, satisfy yourself that
your powers were given you just to
fulfill the function of a dress form.
If that were all, U'lit wires with
cilicia covering could fill your place
in the world. Silly ostrich, when
the avenger reaches for you, mid
your place knows you no more for
ever, what will you leave? Clothes!
whereat even the servants will flout
in a little while. Upon my soul,
life is not worth the effort of living,
if that is all it can In-nude to bring
firth.
I.I ve largely ! l-t llfp'n current flow
Like Ken'roua Hood from winter hiiow
Full, Hwift.autl troi!j, nor lightly Iteut
Ity any Htuall impediment.
The narrow mind in like (lie Ntreaiu.
Tliat Hpurklex lirilit in Kuuimer'i gleam ;
Hut tiny roek or fallen tree
Will elipck ill journey towurds the sea.
Wherefore look wide, and learn to live
tin height' whleh true pernpt-etive give,
So nothing trivial nhall hide
Tin- clear horizon Htretehiug wide.
Iift up your heads, () ye ostrich
es! Peep out with blinking eyes
from Ih-IuikI your fads and your
foibles, liaise your heads on high
where they belong and then look at
life as a whole, with a due sense of
proportion, impossible lieforc when
you were so near the ground. What
do you learn? That no one cares
for you, so long as you care only
for yourself; that that the love of
your fellows is bought with a price,
a great price whose chief jiearl is
your own self-forgetfulncss; that
the soul self-centered has no part in
a civilization that is only made of
things gained by grain and brawn
and then thrown into the common
fund of humanity.
A Pointer to Postmasters and
Employes.
The postolliee department has de
cided that it will Ik- for the good of
the service to change the polity it
has heretofore pursued of taking no
notice of complaints lodged with it
against employes who fail to pay
their just debts.
As a starter under the new pol
icy, First Assistant Postmaster ( ien
cral Heath, instructed the post
master at Youngstown, ()., to dis
miss a clerk in the postolliee there
who is charged with persistently
disregarding the -requests of his
creditors for a settlement of their
bills.
Similar action will Ik; taken in
the eases of other postal employes
who fail to pay their bills.
That's right make all pay their
honest dabts.
Noah Stetler Dies Suddenly.
Lust Friday afternoon, while out
on the river, fishing, Xoah Stetler,
of Monroe township, suddenly
dropped into the water, dead.
Heart failure was the cause of
his death. 1 Ie Mas accompanied by
his son at the time, who brought
the IkkIv of his father to the shore.
The deceased was a soldier in the
late war and his remains were in
terred by his comrades of Capt. C.
S. Davis Post. No. 148, G. A. R.
The funeral took place from his
late residence on Monday, and was
largely attended.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three children.
Aged G9 years and 10 months.
Selinxgroce Tunes.
Experience of Henry Landor,
the Well Known Traveler.
Hi Barbarians Exhausted Their Ing-e.
nnlly la Imponlaf tha Sevaraet of
Tartar Vpon Him, bat by a Lucky
ChMM II Escaped Death.
BbMBAf, Oci. 4. Henry fcavag-a
Umdor, wet) known throughout English
ipeaklnR nations aa an trtlnt. traveler
nd writer, ti&s returned to India after
in experience which he la not likely to
forget for many a Ion? day, and the evl
Jeneea of which may ever remain with
him. Some time ago Mr. Landor un
dertook an exploring expedition Into
the wllda of that comparatively un
known country, Thibet. Hla Journey
was an arduous one, and finally the
members of hla company decided to
Abandon him. This they carried Into
immediate execution, only two poor
:oollea remaining faithful.
Natlvea of Thibet had been for a
iong time on hla track, but he succeed
sd through many stratagems in evad
ing them. Finally they managed to
?ateh him through an act of treachery.
It did not take them lonp to decide
lust what they would do with him. A
trial, more a farce than anything else,
was hold, and he was sentenced to
Seath, despite his protests that his visit
;o their country was purely one of curt
slty and In the pursuit of his tnvel
!nir researches. Not only did they enn-'ls-mn
him to die, but dotermlned thtit
rte should taste torture before bi-lng
llnally dispatched.
This sentence was partly carn-1 In
to effect. Mr. Lander was bound hand
and foot, after licinff stripped, and then
.lot irons were applied all over his body.
His suffering whs intense, but the un
fortunate man s-ii-n learned that his
igony was not yet nt an end.
IIo was carried to t!ie execution
ground and every arrangement com
pleted for endlnrc his life. At the very
Ian moment, when Mr. Landor saw
death staring him in I lie f.n-o, the grand
luinn, foremost chief of the Thibetans,
intervened and commuted the prison
er's wentence to torture by the stretch
ing log.
This instrument was a species. In a
rude and primitive form, of the rack,
and to It he was attached. Hollers were
then moved to and fro, with the effect
of straining his limbs severely and bnd
ly injuring his spine. After being held
In chains for eight days and suffering
untold torments he was released.
Mr. Landor bears 22 wounds as proof
of the tortures he underwent. It is a
marvel how he survived them.
He has for some years occupied a
leading position among Asiatic and
African travelers, and he has traversed
many of the less known parts of Aus
tralia and the South American conti
nent.
His principal publications are "Ko
rea, or the Land of the Morning Calm,"
A Journey to the Sacred Mountain ef
Rlao-on-Tal-shan" and "Alone With the
Hairy Ainu, or' Three Thousand Eight
Hundred Miles on a Pack Saddle."
Mr. Landor has written scores of
minor narratives of his travels in Ja
pan, China,- South Mongolia and the
Kurlle islands.
The grand lama Is said to be the
most opulent individual In existence.
The great temple of Iiuddha, which is
also the residence of the lama, is a
vnst square edifice, covering with Its
precincts many acres, its center being
"urmounted by a gilded dome.
The interior is said to be full of idols.
treasure and works of art. The offer-
ngs are enormous. Contiguous to the
temple on its four sides are four ccle-
irated monasteries greatly resorted to
by the Chinese nnd Mongols as schools
if the Iluddhlst religion and philosophy.
Mr. Landor has been commissioned by
The Daily Mail to endeavor to reach
L'Hassa, the capital city of Thibet and
the residence of the grand lama, on an
allluent of the Itlver Pan Poo.
Kiilclflpri In tlm Woodn.
NRW UlUTAIN, Conn., Oct. 4. The
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of J. Willis Parsons, of whom all trace
was lost on Kept. IS, was cleared up
when his lifeless body was found In the
woods on the outskirts of Winstcd. Me
had committed suicide by shooting. The
Jlsenvcry was made by Claude Her
man, son of Senator Herman, and Mor
timer Reynolds, tvi young lads who
were chestnuttlng. Coroner Hlgglns
was notified, and nfter viewing the re
mains s-nt word to Charles Parsons, a
brother of the deceased In this city, and
the remains were taken to his late
home. A rewnrd of $100 had been offer
ed for Infotmatlon of the missing man.
To Work For Henry George.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Tom L. John
son, the originator of the "circus tent
campaign" at western elections, who Is
at present In full control of the Demo
cratic machinery In Cleveland, has
June to this city to work for Henry
Ueorge. Johnson Is a possible candi
date for the senute against Mark Han
na, and should the Democrats carry
Cuyahoga county, O., where he has his
residence, he will he the choice of the
delegation. Although opposed to 1G to
1, Johnson supported Uryan, because
ie thought the Chl-ngo plutform was a
?reat movement In the Interest of hu
manity. To On to Turkey.
ATHENS, Oct. 4. The new govern
ment has decided to send Prince Mav
ocordato, the former Greek minister to
Turkey, to Constantinople to negotiate
:he definitive peace treaty. The boulc
Aill reassemble tomorrow.
Itndljr Wanted For Murder.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The police of
this city were yesterday Instructed to
eep a lookout for Joseph Goenczy and
tils wife, who are wanted by the police
:t Berlin on a charge of killing two
jeresons there.
Seneca County Nominations.
CORNING, N. Y., Oct. 4. The Dem
crats of Seneca county have nominat
ed William H. Kinne of Ovid for mem
oer of assembly and Thomas J. Clary of
Seneca Falls for sheriff.
Wagon at a Crossing Smashed
to Pieces.
Looted Widow's House.
PATERSON, N. J.. Oct. 4.-Thleves
amsacked the home of Elizabeth Voor
is, a widow, In this city, and got away
s-lth at least $5,000 worth of mlscel
stneous property.
Another Waa Fatally Injured la a Ball
way Accident at Plqua, ss Ea
glaeerud Flremaa Were
Uarled Many Feet.
WILLOW SPRINGS. Mo., Oct. B. A
passenger train on the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis railway rah
into a wagon containing seven persons
at Dead Man's cut. three miles north
of here, Instantly killing six and fatal
ly Injuring the other one.
Those killed were Philip L. Wootcm,
Philip Wooton, Jr., Amanda Wooton.
Dora Wooton, Mrs. Francis Malbrey
and an Infant child 4 months old.
Philip Wooton's wife Is so badly hurt
that she cannot live.
The train was stopped, and the re
mains of the dead and injured were
brought here. Conductor Hallaway
says proper signals for crossing were
given, but they were not heard. The
crossing is considered one of the most
dangerous In the country, being a
curve and heavy grade.
The bodies are now in charge of the
coroner here. The persons killed lived
in Texas county. Mo., and were on
their way to Arkansas to pick cotton.
Trwln Left tile Track.
riQtTA, O., Oct. 5. The Panhandle
passenger train, No. 21, west bound,
was wrecked two and a half miles east
of this city. The train was coming
down grade at the rate of 40 miles an
hour, and In crossing the frog of the
Jordan switch left the track.
The engineer had the presence of
mind to shut off the steam and apply
the air brakes. The engine continued,
notwithstanding, at a terrific rate of
speed, tearing up the tracks and plow
ing the ground at a frightful rate. For
fiTO feet the engine bumped over the
ties and then went Into the ditch at
the side of the main track. The tender
went In the opposite direction, while
the baggage car was thrown crosswise
of the track. Two day coaches were
derailed and crushed together.
The Pullman cars were also derailed,
but they escaped with little damage.
Ell Carroll of Logansport, the en
gineer in charge, was hurled DO feet
and f- II a portion of his cab. Fire
it.i ii J )hn Raird of Logansport was
l ile il 75 feet over into a field.
'lhvi engineer sustained a terrible
scalp wound, remaining unconscious
for some time.
The firemaa was hurt internally.
Both were brought to this city and
placed under the care of a physician.
C. S. McGown, the baggage master,
whose home is at Logansport, was in
jured about the hip as the result of be
ing penned In between trunks.
A wrecking crew from Bradford, and
also from CoIumbuB, was Immediately
summoned. A special train was pro
vided to carry the passengers, all of
whom escaped with but slight injuries,
to their destinations.
Indian Murderer Arrested.
BOMBAY, Oct. 6. Damodar Chape
kar Deccanl, a Brahmin advocate, and
2S others have been arrested for the
murder of Plague Commissioner Rand
and Lieutenant Ayerst while engaged
last June in the Poonah district in en
forcing the sanitary regulations. They
were shot while leaving the governor's
reception at Ganeshklnd, the murder
ers being concealed behind some trees.
Lieutenant Ayerst died Instantly and
Mr. Rand shortly afterward. The ar
rested men have confessed the murders,
Deccnnl apparently being the principal
in the crime. He has also confessed to
having tarred the queen's statue In
this city Inst year and acknowledges
other offenses.
Movements of the Navy,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Secretary
Long has ordered the Vesuvius, now
fitting at Huston, to proceed to Florida
to relieve the gunboat Nashville, which
will come north and make ready for her
final trial nt sea. Orders have been
Issued to the Newport to make ready
for her trip to Nicaragua. The north
Atlantic- squadron has sailed from
Yorktnwn, Va., to Boston to participate
in the exercises commemorating the
centenary of the launching of the Con
stitution. The president and all of the
members of the cabinet have been
obliged to decline the Invitation of the
citizens' committee to attend the exer
cises. Spain's New Ministry.
MADRID, Oct. 5. The new ministry
Is constituted as follows: Senor Sagas
ta, president of the council of minis
ters: Senor Gullon, minister for for
eign affairs: Senor Grolzard, minister
of Justice: General Correa, minister of
war; Admiral Ilermejo, minister of ma
rine: Senor Puigcerver, minister of
finance; Senor Capdcpon, minister of
the Interior; Count Xlguena, minister
of public works; Senor Moret, minister
for the colonies. The ministers, after
an Informal meeting, proceeded to the
palace and took the oath of office.
Duty to IIo Itemoved.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Consul Shaf
fer sends a report from Stratford, Can
ada, to the state department In which
he says: "Under the new tariff regula
tions the duty will be removed from In
dian corn and barbed wire after the 1st
of January next, and as corn will not
ripen in this district, I look for a large
import In the near future both of corn
and barbed wire."
Murderers' Acquittal Annulled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. United
States Minister Angell at Constantino
ple has Informed the department of
fctate that' the court of cassation there
has annulled the Judgment of acquittal
In the case of the murderers of Lenze,
the American bicyclist.
Democrntlo Mayor Elected,
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Oct. 6.
Botli South Norwalk and Norwalk
have elected Democratic mayors; In
South Norwalk by 26 majority, In Nor
walk by 284 majority.
TREMENDOUS CLeariNc
AND BARGAIN SA,E
My present large stock lul
re Jueed and shelves cleared at
u iiiuKf room lor ino.iii;..
goods.
DMoMt
Fl
TiiirlF rf
you will jiavennnimriw....:...
- , - "Hill V
at prices never before oflerna
section iii rn fti,t... ...
In addition tO II1V nl ,
- -v "cauv
prices always lower than UJ
you will receive a StxH-ial
count of
Inn'ri
lot on Every Dollars w
IE
of Dry Goods, Notions, Oxford
v.uiiuiig mm in met on 0Vm
excepting Uroeeries .that voil
buy during this big cleariiiK ,,
CTJs.H. We have no
cial ISareaui iw
Bargains arc Every
ftfl&The highest Market l'ii,
Klor I'rtHluec.
a?l) paid fi
Butler arjd lv
or
s
..n. m. w i. .n .m. n if n
itREAT closing out babba
Mcim; uuw cicwm? out all our spr
Hummer othkIr nt ont otwi'i.,,1
lor the Fall otxJs. will mum-you a .,-mv
iuw liners, lower man you can Ituy el
VA He'll flit Pdull Mint U. l,
uui in me; rrtt?oii We
cheaper than other deulers.
Dress Good
Funcy Wlilte Dress Goods sold at s no
do io
do jj
do
All Wool Sliallys Vl
do u
Percales, 80 Inches wide, sold at 13 no
do
do
All Best LlRlit Calicoes,
" " Dork "
Blue
Apioo Olngliams,
All Clarks Spool Cotton,
10
" "
Ladies' Shift l'a;
Sold for 50c. now .Ii'mJ
tSold for 1.2')e. now 7S,j
Sold for 1.50c. now 1.1,"
Men's Fancy
Sold tor 50c. now
Sold lor (.0c. now '.',
Sold for 75c. now Is
1 Joys', Sold for 5()e. now
" Sold for 'Joe. now 17!
Bargains i CHI
Here we arc, good lien's Su
lv 2.50
1 Joys' Extra ( Jood onlv ! .
and 1.50.
IJoys' Knee Pants only l'V
and 25c.
MEN'S EXTKA
GOOD PAN
Only 60 cts.
The Pope In Good Health.
ROME, Oct. 6. The pope, all reports
I In Parts and London papers to the con
trary! ii in excellent health.
Hcnns. Lima. So. nor 11).. Hw. f
lleiiuH, 3c. per lh It, for 5c. sjr
Honey. He. rx-r nt.. hoc. nor k'nl- " ''
Syrup, no. per (t sue. per gul., Vw -m
per ui,, inc. purgn.
Call ami sec these (livat lJ
in Shoes ln-fore volt hiiv. 1 3
we can please you and '
money.
COI-TKK.-
4 lbs. Lion collec fir -h-i
ner lb.
Arbucklc's411)s. for Hie "rj
Mv own brand o lbs. fr
'l4e. a 11).
.Turn nml l'u liuisc WKl'
loll
lor 4 Sc. or 15c. a H.
Chocolate 12c.
SUGARS.
12 lbs. light Urown i'Oc.
10 lbs. soft White 50.
10 lbs. fine granulated 5j
IJaking Soda 4c. a in., '
5c. or 3 lbs. lor loc
Call to See Our Cai
-MARKET PBIJ
Butter, lGc.
1 )t o fina A Oi
Young Chickens fj
tUUl Good Butter Wanted- J
F. H. MAM
NEW BERLIN'