1!
.
Evidence off a Wonderful Ag.
A steamer that sailed from New York
lis wink for a 14,000-mile excursion in
pe Orient carried, among others, 735
ergymen, 1oo Bible students, 75 bank
tlerks, and 179 spinsters, young and not
80 young. It is a wonderful age, and
We expect to live to go to church pic
nics in Hawaii and Kaffirland.
Tho Egg and the Lawyer. .
“I have one great advantage over
you,” said the egg to the lawyer.
“I don’t suppose you know when you
are beat,” said the follower of Coke.
“Pooh!” said the egg. “And I know
when I'm addled, too.”
And there the subject dropped.
Deafness Cannot To Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedics, Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cages out of ten
are caused by eatarrh, which isnothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot he cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure, Cir-
cularssent free. I'.J.CreNEY & Co.,Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75¢.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best,
Japan ‘now possesses the heaviest and
finest battleship afloat, the Mikasa, of
15,200 tons displacement.
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a can-
cer, you will never get well until your bowels
are put right. CAscArgTrs help nature, cure
you without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back, CASCARETS
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal
hoxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on
it. Beware of imitations.
. A girl of sixteen is apt to think her soul
18 yearning for something when what really
is the matter with her is that she’s hungry.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Children’s Home, in New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders, movo and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y.
During a busy time the twenty leading
hotels in London accommodate about 18,400
guests every night.
PurNaM’s FADELESS DyE produces the fast-
&st and brightest colors of any known dye
stuff. Sold by all druggists.
In Algeria the native population has al-
most doubled in less than fifty years, rising
from 2,307,000 in 1856 to 4,071,000.
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatfsefree
Dr. R. H. Kr1NE, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phih., Pa.
Out of twenty blind people eleven are
men, nine women.
Ohio Knows Tetterine,
W. ©. McCall, Granville, O., writes: “Ifind
your Tetterine to be a marvelously good
thing for skin diseases.” 050c. a box from
J. T.Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your drug-
gist don’t keep it.
Lord Breadalbane is the owner of the
finest vine in Europe.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.— Ww.
O.ExpsLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
Conquer the conquerable and submit to
the inevitable.
Colds
CRATE CA BRR
“I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s
} Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im-
mediate relief.’’
W. C. Layton, Sidell, III
How will your cough §
be tonight? Worise, prob-
ably. For it’s firsft a cold,
then a cough, thén bron-
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs agi 3Y 5 tend |
downwara. Stop this
downward tendenicy by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec- §
toral. :
- Three sizes: 25c., 50c.,"$1. All d druggists.
Coneuts your doctor. A take it,
re Cl rs 16 telllls you not
7 it, then don® ale I He knows.
vith him. We ard willifng,
eave it With) C. AYER (®., Lonwell, Masa.
CAUTION?
The genuine
haveW.L.
UNION MADE.
Notice increase of sales i% “» Selow 2
1898 == 748,708 Pairs.
ES 125 Loic.
IE ay Paige “X
1901 — 1,566,720 Pairs,
Business More Than Doubled 11 Four Years.
HI z 2
. L. Douglas makes and sellsmore men’s
$3.00 and $3.50 shoes Jpan any other twoman-
in the world.
YT Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 s"0es placed
side by side with $5.00 and $6.09 shoes of
other nakes, are found to be just 2s food,
will outwear two pairs of ordinary
35.00 d $3.50 shoes
.00 and $ R
oy of the best leathers, Including Patent
Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and Hating! Kan arpa,
Ww oasis o 00. 7 Gils Eige Line”
cann: uall t any price.
f5nnc be i 250. prot lin Catalo free,
1... Dougla
+ ant pe
PENNSYLVANIA
BRIEFLY TOLD.
- —
Special Dispatches From
Many Points.
Coudensed
STATE'S TRAVELING
Thirty-Four of Them Created, Which May Be
Secured by Any Place That Lacks Library
Facilities—Crushed Under a Big Boulder—
Coaster Killed by a Trolley Car—Carnegle
Gives $30,000.
LIBRARIES.
Pensions granted Pennsylvanians:
Edward J. Skees, Pittsburg, $16; Har-
vey Thorpe, Burgettstown, $5; Leet S.
Moore, Pittshurg, $12; John E.*Ganger,
Stahlstown, $6; Philip Miller, Warble,
$12; William Fitzgerald, Georgeville, $8;
John Zinges, Johnstown, $12; Harvey
Elliott, Butler, $12; James A. Roche,
Ulysses, $8; William Iucas, Homer
City, $10; Frederick Dessenberger, New
Cumberland, $10; Jerry Bennington,
Canonsburg, $8; John Ward, Sewick-
ley, $8; Thomas Davis, Emblenton, $14;
Francis Gemmell, Pittsburg, $10; Sarah
Falkinburg, Woodcook, $8; Emma J.
Connick, Steamburg, $12; John R. Gil-
fillen, Tidioute, $12; Samuel C. De-
woody, Franklin, $8; Lamar Donahue,
Allegheny, $12; Levi C. Reed, Dudley,
$10; Fitzimmons Laughlin, Hoopstown,
$8; Charles S. Henry, Allegheny, $8;
Richard M. Hoffman, Bullion, $8; Can-
ada Davis, Carmichael, $8; James P.
Ewing, Walnut Bottom, $12; Nicholas
R. Short, Tanoma, $12; Ellis B. Gar-
rison, Uniontown, $8.
Official announcement is made in
Pittsburg that the Philadelphia Com-
pany controlling Allegheny County trac-
tion lines has purchased the “L” road
franchises secured by Oliver, Bigelow
and R. R. Quay. The price paid is re-
ported at $2,240,000.
Two miners are entombed near Sha-
mokin, having fired a shot in a shaft,
causing a landslide which cut off their
means of escape.
Mrs. Soffel, who aided the Biddle bro-
thers to escape from the Allegheny
county jail, was removed from the hos-
pital at Butler, where she has been since
she was wounded in the fight between
the convicts and dectectives.
A company was formed to eliminate
the smoke nuisance in large cities, espe-
cially Pittsburg.
At the meeting of Spanish War vet-
erans at Reading a State organization
was formed. Congressman Henry D.
Green, of Reading, was elected com-
mander-in-chief ; Thomas Whitson, Lan-
caster, senior vice-commander ; Richard
W. F. Ruether, Reading, junior vice-
commander; John Hunsicker, Norris-
town, judge-advocate; John T. Davis,
Scranton, quartermaster; Joseph G
Burkholder, Reading, adjutant.
While Harry Bush and John Ander-
son were returning from Gaines their
sleigh went over an embankrhent. Bush
was killed, as was also the horse. An-
derson escaped uninjured.
Engineer W. W. Robb was killed, his
train jumping a trestle into Turtle Creek
at East Pittsburg.
Rev. Stewart Herman, of North York,
at present a student at the Gettysburg
Seminary, has accepted the call extended
to him by the Lutheran Church’ at
Wrightsville.
All along the banks of the Susque-
hanna, in the upper part of the State,
the property owners as the result of the
thaw fear a flood worse than the one
which did great damage in December.
At a meeting of blast furnace work-
men’s representatives from the Mahon.
ing and Shenango Valleys and all dis-
tricts embraced in the National Associa-
tion, held at Sharon, it was decided to
ask for an eight-hour turn in place of
twelve hours.
U. Janney, aged 24 years, shot and
killed himself at Lansdowne. He had
been ill and a week ago returned from
Atlantic City.
Fire supposed to be of incendiary ori-
gin destroyed the “Block of Blazes” in
Plymouth. The building was believed
to be infected with smallpox. The Board
of Health some time ago expressed a
wish to burn the structure, but the own-
ers would not agree to the plan. The
Walton House was recently burned un-
der similar circumstance recently.
The Report of Mine Inspector William
H. Davies, of the Fifth District, which
includes Panther Creek Valley, has been
forwarded to the Bureau of Mines and
Mining. The total production for the
year was over 6,000,000 tons, an increase
of 204,155 tons over the previous year.
The total number of men employed out-
side was 6,740, and inside 9,368. There
were 149 accidents, of which sixty were
fatal.
The annual convention of delegates
representing the various camps of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America was
held at Pottstown. William Bergey, of
Pottstown, presided, and R. T. S. Hal-
lowell, of Conshohocken, was secretary.
Fourteen camps were represented by del-
egates. The reports showed that there
ar twenty-six camps in Montgomery
county, with a total membership of 2,552,
a gain of 136 over last year.
The school board of Lansford dead-
locked over the election of a principal
of the schools.
The New Century Club celebrated its
fifth anniversary by holding a banquet
in the borough hall, Kennett Square, and
literary exercises in the library hall.
The dead body of Richard Green, col-
ored, of Mifflintown, was found along
the Pennsylvania Railroad near the Pat-
erson coal wharf. It is supposed that
he met death while attempting to board
a freight train.
In the East Main Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Lock Haven, a mort-
gage for $3,500 was burned at the Sun-
day services. Addresses were made by
the pastor, Rev. Isaac Heckman; Rev.
J. H. Black and Rev. A. S. Baldwin.
The elecutionary contest for the Nes-
bit prizes took place at the Wyoming
Seminary, Wilkes-Barre, each of the so-
cieties being represented by a member.
J. Willis Healey, of Dorranceton, won
the boys’ prize for the Independent So-
ciety, and Miss Ida E. Hartman, of
Pittston, won the girls’ prize for the
Amphyction Society.
The eighth annual banquet of the Vir-
ginia Fire Company of Columbia was
held in that city. Over one hudred mem-
bers were present. Among the guests
were C. C. Hartman, chief engineer of
the Lebanon, and William E. Kinn, of
Columbia.
‘mal
Ar
— . — I tid
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS,
Canal Treaty Ratified.
iifications of the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty, giving England's assent to
the. construction of a canal across Cen-
tral America by the United States, were
exchanged at the State Department.
There was little ceremony about the
affair, though this was an act that
rounded out and completed negotiations
that have geen in progress intermit-
ently for many years, and which are
regarded as of the first order of import-
ince. Lord Pauncefote was accompan-
ied bv Mr. Raikes, his first secretary of
the Embassy, while Sidney Smith, Chicf
of the Diplomatic Bureau, was Secere-
lary Hay's attendant. Copies of the
ireaty had been prepared precisely sim
(lar except in the fact that the signa-
‘ures were inverted in one copy. and
these were formally exchanged hetween
Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay, a
rotocol being signed formally attest-
ing that fact, which will form part of the
records,
No affirmative action is refjuired un-
der the treaty; it is simply declaratory
f the powers and rights rccorded to
the United States in connection with
the construction of an isthmian canal,
ind it does not distinguish as between
any of the projected routes for the
vaterway-—it is quite as applicable to
Panama as to Nicaragua or to Darien.
Final
Fist Fight in the Senate,
In the United States Senate Saturday
afternoon occurred one of the most sen-
sational physical encounters ever wit-
nessed in that body.
Senator B. R. Tillman, of South Car-
olina, was proceeding with his speech
against the Philippe tariff bill, when
Senator John C. Spogner, of Wiscon-
sin, interrupted to ask how a two-thirds
majority of the Senate had been ob-
tained to ratify the Paris treaty of
peace.
Mr. Tillman finally intimated that one
Senator—referring to his colleague, Mr.
McLaurin—had been won over by prom-
1ses of patronage in South Carolina.
Mr. McLaurin, who was absent from the
chamber at this time, returned and,
speaking in his own defense, denounced
Mr. Tillman's statement as “a malicious
lie” Tillman immediately rushed to-
ward McLaurin and struck him on the
forehead. The two clinched and finally
were separated.
I'he Senate adjudged both of them
guilty of contempt, and, after cach had
apologized, the incident was referred to
he Committee on Privileges and Llec-
ions.
Free Delivery Coutracts.
The proposed change of the rural free
delivery system from the salary to the
contract basis was today embodied in
a special bill ordered reported by the
House Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads.
This is interded to take the place of
a similar provision in the Postoffice Ap-
propriation bill, which is considered in-
consistent with the rules. The special
bill follows the form of the clause in the
appropriation bill and in addition pro-
hibits the sub-letting of rural delivery
routes, or the taking of more thai ong
route by one person.
Transfer of Danish Isles.
It has been practically decided thab
the formal ceremonies of taking over thé
Danish West Indies by the United States
shall be performed by the army, and it
is probable that a detachment of troops
from Porto Rico wili be sent to the
islands soon after the exchange of rati-
fications of the treaty to raise the flag
and formally take possession of the new
territory..
While not definitely determined, it is
stated here that the islands wili be
placed, with Porto Rico, under ths con-
trol of Governor Hunt.
Each Has Route Preference.
Dr. Francis C. Bransford. of the navy,
who has accompanied a number of naval
expeditions to Central America, and
Prof. W. H. R. Burr, of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, testified before the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic Can-
als. ?
Dr. Bransford said that in the mat-
ter of healthfulness the Nicaragua route
is incomparably superior to the Panama
route. Professor Burr spoke as a civil
engineer, saying that from his point of
view the advantages are with the Pan-
ama line. He said he is firmly convinced
of the wisdom of accepting the offer of
the Panama Company to sell its prop-
erty and franchises fcr $40,000,000.
Favor Statehood for Territories.
The House Committee on Territories
unanimously voted to report blls for
the admission of the Territories of New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. The
voté was taken upon a motion made hy
Mr. Moon, of Tennessee, declaring it
to be the sense of the committee that
the three Territories are entitled tc
statehood and thet subcommittees he
appointed to prepare the bills. The sul
committees were appointed.
Secretary Long Will Retire.
After a Cabinet meeting, Secretary
John D. Long stated that the report that
he intended leaving the Cabinet, as Sec-
retary of the Navy, is quite true.
He said he had fixed en no specific
date for his retirement and he had not
vet formally sent his resignation to the
President, and might not do so for some
time. The President, however, is fully
aware of his purpose, which was formed
many months ago.
Satisfied as to Manchuriz.
The United States government is now
said to be perfectly satisfied as to the
correctness of Russia's incentions re-
pecting Manchuria.
The pledges heretofore obtained from
Russia have been renewed and rein-
forced so strongly, it is stated, that they
must be accepted as satisfactory, unless
our government is prepared to deliber-
ately question Russia's integrity, which,
it is said, it has not the least disposition
to do.
Capital News in Geaeral
The conferees of the two houses oi
Congress have reached an agreement
as to a permanent census bureau.
The President has dismissed Arthur
B. Noyes, judge of the Second District
of Alaska.
The troops in the Philippines will be
reduced to 32,000.
The United States Government has
proposed to the powers in the Chines
treaty that there be a pro rata reduction
of claims. so as to maintain the total
within the sum of 450,000,000 taels, the
full amount of indemnity previously
agreed upon for the Boxer outrages,
dommereiar, REVIEW,
cneral Trade Conditions,
R. G. Pun & Cos weekly review of
trade says:
CYAN the Atlantic coast business con-
tmues tqmporarily checked Ly the storm,
and somé interior points are suffering
from unfavgrabld weather, but consump-
tive demands give no evidence of abate-
ment. Prices of perishable goods ad-
vanced sharply, and the whole range of
staple commodities tended upward.
“Jobbing trade in spring Enes of wear-
ing apparel is of ample proportions, and
all heavy hardware and products of iron
feel the pressure in that industry.
“Prices of pig iron have made decided
advances, despite the opposition of lead-
ing interests. Railway supplies and
structural material are still the most
cagerly sought of finished steel prod-
acts. Cotten added a small fraction to
its price and ruled quiet during the week
at the highest position of the crop year.
“Liabilities of the commercial failures
thus far reported for I'ebruary aggre-
gated $0,007,881, of which $3.404,627 were
in manufacturing, $2,802,142 in trading,
and $401,112 in other commercial lines.
“Failures for the week number 250 in
the United States, against 253 last year,
and 31 in Canada, against 39 last year.”
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Flour—Best Patent, $4.00; High Grade
Extra, $4.40; Minnesota Bakers, $3.25a
3.45.
Wheat—New York No. 2, 8c; Phil-
adelphia No. 2, 86a86!4c; Baltimore No.
2, 84lsc.
Corn—New York No. 2,6834c; Phila-
delphia No. 2, 65'4a66c; Baltimore No.
2, b4c¢.
Oats—New York No. 2, 49c¢; Phila-
delphia No. 2, 50'%4c; Baltimore No. 2,
49a49%zc.
Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Apples
—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
packed, per bri, $3.00a3.75; do, New
York, assortéd, per brl, $3,7524.50. Cab-
bage—New York State, per ton,domestig,
$16.00a18.00; do, Danish, per ton, $22.00
224.00. Carrots—Native, per bushel box,
4o0aq5c; do, per bunch, 1%azc. Cauli-
flower—Florida, per crate, $1.50ai.75.
Celery—Native, per bunch, zagc. Cran-
berries—Cape Cod, per brl, $5.00a7.00;
do, Cape Cod and Jerseys, per box, $1.75
22.00. Eggplants---Florida, per crate,
$3.50a4.00. Grape Fruit—Florida, per
box, fancy, $5.00a7.00. Lettuce—North
Carolina, per half-barrel basket, 75c.a
$1.00; do, Florida, per half-barrel bas-
ket, $1.00a1.50. Onions—Maryland and
Pennsylvania, yellow, per bushel, $1.25a
1.30; do, Western, yellow, per bushel,
$r.25a1.30. Oranges—Florida, per box,
as to size, $2.25a23.00; do, California
Seedlings, per box, do, Na-
vels, per box, $2.50a3.2:. Oysterplants-—
Native, per bunch, qa4ls Radishes—
Florida, per bunch, 1a2: Spinach—Na-
tive, per bushel box, $1.00a1.25; do, Nor-
folk, per brl., $3.00a3.50. Strawberries—
Florida, per quart, refrigerator, 35a40c;
do, open crate, 30a3sc. Squash—Flor-
ida, per box, $r.soazco. Tomatoes—
Florida, per six-basket carrier, fancy,
$2.00a2.25; do, fair to good, $1.50a2 00.
Turnips—Native, per bushel box, 25a30c.
Potatoes. — White — Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per bushel, No. 1, 80a8sc;
do, seconds, 70a do. New York, per
bushel, best stock, 83a83; do, seconds,
70a75; do, Western, per bushel, prime,
85a88¢c. Sweets-—BEastern Shore, Vir-
ginia, kiln-dried, per brl, $3.00a3.25; do,
flour brl, $3.25a3.50; do, Maryland, per
brl, fancy, $3.00a$3.50; do, Richmonds,
per brl, No. 1, $3.00a3.50; do, Poomacs,
per brl, fancy, $3.25a3.50; do, North
Carolina, per brl, fancy, $3.25a3.50.
Provisions and Hog Products.— Bulk
clear rib sides, g%c; bulk clear sides,
oVic; bulk shoulders, gc; bulk ham
butts, 9!4c: bacon, shoulders, gVc;
sugar-cured breasts, 1034c; sugar-cured
California hams, 834c; hams, canvased
or uncanvased, 12 lbs. and over, 12c; re-
fined lard, tierces, barrels and s50-Ib.
cans, gross, 10%c; refined lard, second-
hand tubs, 1034c.
Butter—Separator, 28azgc; gathered
cream, 25a20¢; imitation, 21a22c; prints,
1 1b, 27a228¢c; rolls, 2 Ib, 26az27c; dairy
prints, Md., Pa. and Va., z7a28c.
Eggs.—Western Maryland and Penn-
sylvarnia, per dozen, 27c; Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia, per dozen, 27c;
Virginia, per dozen, 27c; West Vir-
ginia, per dozen, 26a27c; Western, 27c;
Southern, 25a26¢.
Eggs—Western Maryland and “Penn-
sylvania, per dozen, —azoc; Eastern
Shore, (Maryland and Virginia), per
dozen, —agzoc; Virginia, per dozen, —a
3oc; Western, West Virginia and Ohio,
per dozen, —a30; Southern, per dozen,
28a29; duck eggs, per dozen, nearby,
31a32.
Dressed Poultry—Chickens, small,
young, per Ib, —ar13c; do, mixed, young
and old, do, 11212; do, poor to fair, do,
10al1c. Turkeys, choice, small hens, per
Ib, 16a17¢c; do, mixed and big gobblers,
do, 14a15¢c. Ducks, choice, fat, per Ib,
13a15¢. Geese, choice nearby, fat, per
Ib, 12a13c; Cdpons, 7 to 8 lbs weight,
per lb, 15a16c: de, smaller, per 1b, 14a
15¢; do, slips, do, 11212.
Cheese—New Cheese, large, 6o Ibs.,
11%c to 1134c; do, flats, 37 lbs., 114a
11V4c : picnics, 23 Ibs, 11%c to 1134c.
Hices—Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 6o Ibs. and up, close se-
lection, 10aric; cows and light steers,
Sagc.
Dressed Hogs— Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania lightweights, 7%4a734c per
er 1b; Virginia and Southern Maryland,
est stock, 7 per ib.; medium hogs, 674
az¢, and heavyweights irregular at from
3 to 6%c per Ib. Old boars less—s5a5l4c.
Live Stock.
Chicago. — Cattle — Receipts, 39.000
head ; steady, good to prime steers, $6.50
a7.20; poer to medium, $4.0024.80; stock-
ers and feeders, $5.50a5.80; calves, $2.50
a6.55; Texas-fed steers, $4.50a5.55. Hogs
—Receipts, 28,000 head; market active
and sc higher; mixed and butchers, $5.00
a6.40; good to choice heavy,. $6.2526.45;
light, $5.80a6.00. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000
head; sheep steady; lambs weak and
lower; good to choice wethers, $4.75a
$5.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.8524.60;
native lambs, $3.75a$6.50; Western
lambs, $5.2526.50.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
_ Toronto letter carriers have demanded
more pay.
The United Mine Workers spent $500,-
ooo in strikes last year.
Toronto stenographers and boolkeep-
ers will be organized.
The Kansas Supreme Court has “sus-
tained ‘be eight-hour labor law.
Railway machinists are making ready
for a general demand for the nine-hour
day.
Pittsburg machinists donated $3500 tec
help their striking fellow-workmen at
San Francisco.
PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND
Some Storics of the Present Archbishop
of Canterbury.
Many are the stories of the courage
and wit shown by the present arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Temple, in
combating the attacks of the extreme
high churchmen which followed the
publication of his “Hssays and Re-
views.” When he was nominated as
bishop of Exeter, a writer in one of
the Devon papers gave expression to
the view that “the Tories disliked Dr.
Temple's politics, and pretended that
it was his religion they objected to.”
Mr. Gladstone and the queen were un-
moved, Protests against the conse-
cration were gent in by the bishops
of Gloucester, Hereford, Lichfield and |
Lincoln. When the ceremony had been
duly performed, in spite of the vehe-
ment opposition of high churchmen
and Tories in all parts of the country,
one church newspaper said in an edi-
torial jeremiad: “And so, on that
darkest day in the whole year, was per-
petrated the darkest crime ever com-
mitted in the English church!” Such
& sentence as this shows to. what a
height the animosity had run. Dr.
Benson, the most intimate of all Tem-
ple’s friends, thus described his bear-
ing during that memorable incident in
Westminster Abbey: "Dear Temple's
face was white as ashes, and his jet-
black hair and whiskers and the white
and black of his robes made him look
in his stillness a sad plight for a
friend's eye to rest upon. His healthy
bronze was quite gone, but he looked
a true man.” Dr. Temple's temperance
agitation exposed him tg criticism
from another source. He enjoys tell-
ing this story: In the west of England
he one afternoon spoke at an agricul-
tural society’s meeting—a kind of oc-
casion at which he was eminently at
home from his knowledge of farming.
But he could not miss the opportunity
of giving some temperance hints and
advice. He remarked, with his accus-
tomed grim humor, that “he himself
bad never been drunk-in his life.”
On his way home he heard the boys
in the street with the papers shout-
ing ‘Remarkable statement of the
bishop of Exeter.” The headline was
certainly a startling cne. The bishop
with some curiosity opened the paper
to see what he had said, and found
his phrase used as a special heading:
“Never been drunk in his life!”—Wil-
Ham Durban in London Outlook.
SYSTEM IS STILL YOUNG.
Electrle Lights Were First Seen a4 the
Centennial Exposition,
The electric light is new and yet is
so old that perhaps we do not appre-
ciate its marvelous achievement. If
we will but recall the conditions be-
fore it came we shall see what a won-
derful advance it has been in the field
of applied science. Its use in theaters,
in stores, in show windows, in street
illuminations, in private as well as in
public, its application for lighting in
all sorts of out-of-the-way corners, its
divisibility into various degrees of
power, its absolute safety so long as
the wires are properly guarded, its per-
fect sanitary qualities, the practical
absence of heat and the entire absence
of odor are things that make one feel
that in the way of lighting we have
come perhaps to the last discovery. Yet
this light was shown in this country
for the first time at the centennial ex-
hibition—twenty-five years ago. And
it is needless to say that those who
saw it were skeptical of its practical
use. Arc lighting was produced on a
commercial basis in 1877, but the real
beginning of electric lighting .in “its
modern aspects was with the opening
of the Pearl street station of New York
by Edison in September, 1882, where
the Edison incandescent lamp was
used. In the nineteen years since then,
according to a careful tabulation made
by the Electrical Review, the invest-
ment in electric lighting plants in this
country alone has reached the sum cof
$700,000,000. This wonderful industry
has been established in this short time
and we must now remember in the face
of the organized and long-established
competition of gas illumination, a pow-
erful and rich interest which until the
adoption of electric light occupied the
whole field for the best kind of light-
ing.—Indianapalis News.
To Serve an Oyster Cocktall,
Charles Ranhofer, the celebrated
chef of Delmonico’s, declared until the
last days of his life that there was
nothing, absolutely nothing, new in
the culinary art; that no new dishes,
had been inventéd in fifty years; that
the so-called new dishes were only old
ones revived. Although the oyster
cocktail was introduced in the chop
houses of New York about two years
before Mr. Ranhofer’s death he never
included it in his list of dishes, and
as his book was published before oys-
ters were served in this way, he does
not mention the cocktail. Really, it is
only the fact of serving the oysters in
a glass which gives the name to a cer-
tain way of seasoning raw oysters
known for years among oyster deal-
ers along the Chesapeake shore and
even at the stalls in the New York
oyster market. This is the way to
prepare an oyster cocktail: Put seven
medium-gized, freshly opened oysters
in a tall, slender glass. Mix in a bowl
three teaspoonfuls of tomato catsup, a
i teaspoonful of horse radish in white
vinegar, four dashes of Tobasco sauce,
a tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce and a saltspoonful of salt. When
those ingredients are well stirred to-
gether pour the mixture in the glass
over the oysters and serve.—New York
Press.
A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still
in operation, was established 1900
years ago. A
3
GUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS,
i
oy
fle Hind a “Meter Feater’
“This,” said a trampy-looking
vidual, “is what I call a meter-heater. It
is an ordinary magnetic coil with a
screw base to fasten to an electric light
socket, thus.”
So saying he adjusted it deftly in place
on an electric lamp and looked around
for further encoragement.
“You now bring the coil into the mag-
netic field of the meter, thus,” and he
held it about three inches from the place
where the hands go around; “and you
will observe that the hands of the meter
turn backward each time in their flight.”
That is just what they were doing,
and they were buzzing at a tremendous
speed at that.
“When I began on your meter,” said
the clectrical tramp, “you were in debt
to the company for about $16. Inside of
five minutes the company will be owing
you money. Price two-fifty. No? Some-
what surprised at you. I have been in
twenty places today and this is the first
one where I haven't made a sale.”
Between Whiff,
A philosopher is a man without feel-
ings and without regard for the feelings
of others.
An idealist is like a baby crying for
the moon, but it is noticed that a large,
round biscuit is generally an acceptable
substitute.
A maker of epigrams is one who sceks
to clothe the wit of others in his own
language. The result is sometimes called
original.
Beware of the man who prides-himself
on his tact and of the woman who says
she is logical. The former is dishonest
and the latter never employs logic for
any good end.
A cynic is a man without ambition,
since he sneers at things as they are
without helping to.make them as they
should De.
A cynic is usually a man whose wife
is a pessimist and whose best friend is
an optimist.
Geniuses are absent-minded, whereas
common people are. merely careless.
Only a millionaire can risk giving his
friend a poor cigar.—Smart Set.
Not to His Advantage.
“Huh!” grumbled Mr. Skinner, who |
was being uncomfortably crowded by
the jolly-looking fat man, “these cars
should charge by weight.”
“Think so?’ replied the fat
“Why, they'd hardly think it
while to stop for you.”
man.
worth
P0000C000200000000200000000000008
St.
Jacobs (il
9000000900 2000000600000000060007 4
®5000000000000
A RE words familiar throughout the 8 i
|
:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
!
MAS, & E. O'DONS
Was Sick Right Years
Female Trouble and F
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable Compound.
“DrAr Mpa PINEHAM {== ]
+ tover in my life given a testi
; before, but you have done som
i me that I feel called upon to gi
. this unsolicited acknow!ledgen
MRS. JENNIE E. O'DONNELL,
President of Oakland Woman’s Riding @lab.
the wonderful curative value of Lydia
EK, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-=
pound. I'or eight years I had femalo
trouble, failing of the womb and other
complications. During that time I waa
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, tmtil one day 1
found a book in my hall telling of
the curves you could perform. I became
interested ; I bonght a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkha retable Com
pound and was helped; I continued its
uso and in seven months was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health I now enjoy.” —
Ilrs. JENNIE O'DONNELL, 278 East 31st
St., Chicago, 111. — £5000 forfeit if above
testimonial is not genuine,
Women suffering from any
form of fem®e illsscan be cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta=
ble Compound. That’s sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sicik wo=
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Is,
New York, 109
. Does well
hat pays,
tury Oats.
1
1, produ ,
civilized world, words that stand e |
for all that is pure and effective in $
medicine.
No power on earth has been able to
bar its progress, because it did its ap-
pointed work.
In every clime and with every people $
it has worked wonders in alleviating
hain.
I Its cures of Rheumatism have
proached the miraculous.
Its intrinsic value is the secret of $
success—of its world-wide popularity e
—of its wonderful sale—of its con-g
stant growth. °
Its virtues are stamped on the hearts §
of the once crippled and tortured
everywhere—never to be effaced while e
life lasts.
Such in brief is ST. JACOBS OIL,
the pain killing marvel of the century.
©000000000000000000000000000006¢
IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC.
CONQUERS
PAIN.
ap-
Soccoeeoecr0090000
removes from the soil
large quantities of
Potash.
The fertilizer ap-
plied, must furnish
enough Potash, or the
land will lose its pro-
ducing power,
Read carefully our books
on crops—sent free.
| GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
SLICKER?
IF IT BEARS
ITi® THE BEST
WATERPROOF
CILED COAT
(SAEcec 1. MADE FOR SERVICE
ON SA .t
EVERTWHERS UTES, IN THE ROVGHEST WEATHER.
A.J.TOWER CO, POSTON, MASS. 48
J Largest growers of &
’ i Clover, Timothy and i
Grasses. Qurnorthern grown Clover, §
{ for vigor, frost and drouth resisting 3
8 properties, hasjustly become famous.
SUPERIOR CLOVER, bu. $5.90; 160 Ibs. $3.80
8 LaCrosse Prime Clover, bu. $5.60; 100 Ibs. $8.20
® Samples Clover, Timothy and Grasses and great
; Catalsg mailed you for 6C postage.
JOHN A.SALZ
iS SEED CO.
Wills Pi
|
| ¥faMicted with
Three Eared Corn
eut pric
seeds pr c ywhere,
Hlarvel Wheat
yielded in 30 States last year §4
over 40 bus. per acre. We also BS
rated Macea- B
ch yielded
ccreal focd on
t grain and 4
s 6 tons
and los of
:8 per acre,
great farm seeds, !
to send 10 farm seed §
i sand §
posts Ro)
ED SHELLS.
per
EMPIRE,
BROADWAY AND 63d ST, N. Y. CITY.
ABSOLUTELY 2? NODERATH
FIREPROOF. RATES.
From Grand Central Station take cars marked
Broadway and 7th Ave. Seven mnnutes to Empire,
On crossing any of the fer take the 9th Avenue
Elevated Railway 9th St., from which it is one
)
t is noted for its ex;
d moderate prices,
cellent cooking, et 8
eat and shopping
Within ten minute
contres. All cars pa pire.
send to Empire for ¢ tive Booklets.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.
MORTIMER M. KELLY, Manager.
Lead tha
Worid.
fre You Sick?
Send your name and P. O. address to
| The R. B. Wills Medicine Lo., Hagerstown, Md,
i PISO’S"CURE FOR: »
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
t Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
» time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION:
Pe ye ois :
Seif-Threading Sewing Machine Heedle)
Bend 27c ond we willsend y nple package assorted
needles. Give name of mach Agents wanted. Nae
tional Automatic Needle Co., 15¢ Nassau St., N. Y. City
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
DR Of S quick relief and cures worst
cas2s. Book of testimonia's and 1Q days’ treatment
¥ree. Dr. H. H. GREER § SONS, Box B, At anta, Ga
’
32 of every description. Sat.
SCALES isfaction Guaranteed,
JESSE MARDEN
«» BALTIMORF, MD,
Este
Write for pr
109 S. Charles
Gold Medal at Bufialo Exposition.
McILHENNY'’S TABASCO
= 1% THIS IT PAYS
Thompson's Eye Water
weak eyes, use