Newspaper Page Text
Artificial Eyelashes in France.
Artificial eyelashes appear to be the
latest French novelty. False hair is
an ancient institution, and we have
long been accustomed to false teeth,
tmd even eyebrows. Henceforth, accor
ding to the “Medicine Francaise,” there
is no reason why an other wise beauti
ful face should bedistigured by red eye
lids or ragged eyelashes. The process
may appear a little painful, a needle
threaded with hair being passed
through the lid and the threads cut
in the middle with a tine pair of scis
sors, each end becoming an eyelash.
But what will not beauty endure if
thereby It may become more beauti
ful?—London Chronicle.
England’s Armored Trains.
The magnificent armored trains used by
England In her war with the Itoera will trans
port her troops, protect bridges nnd tele
graphic communications in abont the same
•way that Hostetter’s stomach Bitters drives
dyspepsia 1 rout the human stomach and then
mounts guard that it does not return. Iho
Bitters h«'< won tn every case of indigestion,
biliousness, liver and kidney trouble for the
l»nst fifty years. It Is invaluable at >ll times.
T<>o Severe a Strain.
“Rhyno tells me he has gone out of politics
entirely?" . , .
"That’s true. Politically speaking, he was
on the fence, and when the heelers began
pulling a leg on each side it was more than
he could stand.”—Chicago News.
Vitality low. debilitated orexhausted cured
by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Fekk $1
trial l>ottle for 3 weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline,
Ld., 931 Arch St., Phlladelpha. Founded 1871.
In Westminster Abbey 1,173 bodies have
been buried.
of the Puddit
"Proo.
Is in the Eating.”
It ts not <what <u>e say, but <what Hoofs
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story.
Thousands of people give the proof by
telling of remarkable cures by Hood*s Sar
saparilla of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dys
pepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all
other blood diseases and debility.
Kentucky Tars Serenade a Crowd.
Far up in the military masts of the
battleship Kentucky two Jackies perch
ed and sang a midnight serenade as the
ship swung down East River from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on her way to
Tompkinsville.
On the Brooklyn bridge the trolley
cars had come to a standstill owing
to an accident, and hundreds of pas
sengers alighted, and peering through
tho guard rails saw the oncoming bat
tle ship, and many observed that her
tall military masts reached nearly to
the flooring of the bridge. They did
not know her name, however, and a
passenger put his hands to his mouth
and shouted in sailor fashion: . . »
"Ship ahoy, ahoy.”
Scarcely had the cry been given
when back came the reply:
"Ahoy, my hearties. We’re the Ken
tucky, seaward bound, and—
“She was bred In old Kentucky,
Where the meadow grass is blue.
There's the sunshine of tho country,
In her face and manner too.”
The crowd listened a moment and
then gave wild cheers. The Kentucky
passed quickly beneath the bridge, but
the clear voices of the Jackies could
be heard until the battleship was lost
sight of far down stream.—Correspon
dence, Chicago Record.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use Putnam Fadeless Dies. Sold by all
druggists.
The Disappointed One.
A severe and elderly woman passed by with
one of her kind. We caught only this frag
ment: “It seems to me some persons are born
just to get the first reading of new books at
the Athenaeum.” —Boston Journal.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, l
Lucas County. ( '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and thatsaid firm
will pay the sum of one hundred DOLLARS for
each and every cage of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
(' —) piesence, this 6th day of December,
XREALX A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason.
) .Votary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Fold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
A Slight Misunderstanding.
Site—l suppose you were presented at court
while in London?
He—Yes. twice; but I was acquitted both
tim< s.—Chicago News,
After six years’ suffering I was cured by
Piso’s Cure.—M ary Thomson. 29J£ Ohio Ave.,
Alleghany, Pa , March 19, 1894.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
With Hoe and Gun.
The Transvaal Boer behind the hoe
Perhaps may be a trifle slow;
But he’s a sight to make men run—
'that Transvaal Boer behind a gun.
—lndianapolis Journal.
Dr.BulTs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes.
Dr. Buir sPi its cure Biliousneu. Trial, to far sc.
Lovely sc.oo
amps J
All hand-painted. No
handsomer lamp made.
Sold at manufacturer’s
prices We pay the
FREIGHT.
Makes a most accepta
ble present.
Beautiful colored cat
alogue of hand-painted
PA RLOR or BANQUKT
LAMPS, free.
Every Lamp Guaran
teed. Money back if
you want it.
Manufactured by
wra , Pittsburg Glass Co.,
YOU BUY DIRECT Pittsburg, Pa.
o
:potatoes' 0 ?,°:
A —“.’’•'■'2 I‘O lATe Grower* In America \
A IA. r ’•"'•• ’•—■lial'—•Hen no* \
J VER *
▼ JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO,, L* CItOSSK, WIS. A. C. 9
ARTER'S INK
Has the endorsement of the
U. S. Government and all
the Leading Hailroads,
or> M. St •, aumM,
USE LYDITE BULLETS
Britain Is Forced to Use Out-
lawed Ammunition.
RUNNING SHORT ON OTHER SUPPLIES
Issuing of the Order Causes a Sensation.
Howl Was Kaised When Boers
Used Them.
A London special says; Lee-Met
ford cartridges are running short in
the British magazines, and, according
to a semi-official report, the war office
purposes to fall back temporarily upon
100,000,000 “Mark IV” expanding
bullets, most of which are already in
storage in South Africa.
The war office, however, has issued
a strict order to the volunteers that
the fifty rounds of “Mark IV” given
them must bo used in practice at
home, none being taken to South
Africa.
After the public announcement that
no such bullet would be used in this
war, its employment, The Daily
Chronicle thinks, would be a serious
breach of faith, especially as the Brit
ish commanders have complained that
the Boers occasionally use such pro
jectiles.
The newspapers were reconciled
during the early days of the war to
cable censorship, taking it for granted
that full narratives sent by mail would
supply all deficiencies. For some
weeks, however, even the mail eorre
sponce that has arrived in London has
shown signs of habitual scissoring by
the censor. Pages are renumbered
without chronological or logical con
nection, leaving the happenings de
scribed quite unintelligible in many
cases. The editors acting possibly in
concert are laying these facts before
the public and insisting that they be
permitted to know and to print the
facts.
The Daily Mail formally accuses the
war office of “doctoring” in editing of
ficial dispatehes before their issuance,
and cites particulars. The Daily
Chronicle avers that there seems to be
an official conspiracy against letting
the truth be known.
Although the number of deaths from
dysentery and enteric at. Ladysmith
have been published by the war office
since Saturday’s fight, nothing has
been given out regarding the losses in
the engagement. The war office as
serts that it has nothing to give out.
Arm chair critics who, in the absence
of reportorial or official descriptions
from the seat of war, pour fourth pages
of conjecture and opinion, conclude
that not much is to-be expected of the
British hosts in South Africa until
Lord Roberts shall have had plenty
of time to think and fresh levies shall
have arrived. Time is working now
for the Boers. Each day makes mure
difficult the three beleaguered posi
tions.
Although the war office declines to
confirm the report that Lord Methuen
has been racalled to England, inquiries
made by a correspondent at Methuen’s
home in Wiltshire have elicited tho
information that when he received
his wound his horse threw him heavi
ly and spinal and other injuries super
vened.
The theory is now advanced that the
seizures of the German mail steamers
Herzog and General, since released,
were made on purposely misleading
information supplied to British agents,
the design being to embroil Great
Britain and Germany in a quarrel.
BLISS FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Announcement Is Made That New York
Merchant Is McKinley’s Choice.
A Washington dispatch says: It is
announced in administration circles
that Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York,
ex-secretary of the interior, will be the
Republican nominee for vice president.
The statement is made more authentic
by the formal announcement of Secre
tary Root that he will not permit his
name to go before the convention, pre
ferring to remain in his present cabi
net position,.
Engineers Get Raise.
The recent demand of the engin
eers employed by the Lake Shore
road that the salary classification be
abolished and a uniform scale of $3.80
be paid for a day’s work, has been
granted by the company.
MEXICAN COTTON MILLS.
Twenty-Six Were Built There the Fast
Year and More are Contemplated.
Twenty-six cotton mills have been
built in Old Mexico during the last
year and new mills are being pushed
to completion. There is mudh inter
terest in prospecting for tin since that
metal has risen in price, and some tin
properties in the state of Durango give
good promise, according to the reports
of experts now on the ground.
New Florida Railroad.
A new railroad is soon to be built
from White Springs, Fla., on the
Suwannee river, to Wellborn, which
will open up a fine farming section.
Cave-In Kills Three.
In the Barbee mine at Webb City,
Mo., three miners, Joseph Cox, Chas.
Stone and John Lloyd, were killed by
a cave-in. They were buried under
fity tons of earth.
Register Mail With Carriers.
The plan of having mail registered
by carriers when collected will be put
in practical operation January 14,
when the system will be inaugurated
i i sixty cities.
THOUSANDS VIEWED REMAINS.
Great Affection la Shown By Friends of
the Deceased Dr. McGlynn.
The funeral at New York, Thursday
of the Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn in
St. Stephen’s church, of which he was
formerly the pastor, was the occasion
of manifestation of popular - affection
such as has rarely been witnessed.
The remains were viewed by 40,000
persons, it is estimated. For four
hours a compact stream of humanity
poured Into the church, and after gat
ing upon ths. face that had been loved
by so many thousands, passed out of
the church.
RAILWAY FIGHT
IN U. S. COURT
Stockholders File Bill Against
Georgia and Alabama.
ENJOINED FROM COMBINING.
Judge Speer Grants Order Direct
ing Defendants to Appear
and Answer.
The fight that Thomas R. Ryan and
his associates are waging against the
Seaboard Air-Line syndicate and John
Skelton Williams, who is at the head
of the syndicate, shows no sign of
abating. Instead it is more bitterly
contested each day. A long drawn
and closely contested legal fight is
imminent. In fact it has begun.
The latest move in what will prob
ably prove to be one of the most bit
terly fought railway battles of recent
years was made at Macon, Ga., Mon
day when Judge Emory Speer, of the
United States circuit court of the
southern district of Georgia, granted
a temporary injunction restraining the
officers of the Georgia and Alabama
railway from consolidating it with the
Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road or any other corporations on a
bill filed by Michael J. Dady, a mi
nority stockholder.
It is alleged in the bill that J. Skel
ton Williams is at the head of what is
called a “voting trust” that controls
practically all the stock of the Georgia
and Alabama railway and is proposing
to consolidate that road with the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular, of which
he is also president, and that the pro
posed consolidation with the latter
road is in his interest as well as in the
interest of other persons associated
with him in the “voting trust” and
contrary to the interest of the road
and its stockholders.
J. Skelton Williams, John W. Mid
deudorf and C. Sidney Shepard are
also parties defendant and the injunc
tion operates against them. The bill
was presented to Judge Speer by
Marion Erwin and Joseph M. Terrell,
as counsel for the complainant, Dady.
Dady’s bill, in addition to the allega
tions that the proposed consolidation
is prejudical to the rights of the stock
holders and the road and for the per
sonal interests of the “voting trust”
headed by Skelton Williams, claims
that the Georgia and Alabama railway
and the the Florida Central are paral
lel and competing railroads, and un
der the constitution of the state of
Georgia their consolidation is pro
hibited.
Colonel Joseph M. Terrell, of coun
sel for the complainant, as attorney
general cf the state of Georgia, is now
officially engaged in prosecuting two
suits in the name of the state of Geor
gia and by the direction of Governor
Candler to prevent other railroad con
solidations claimed to be contrary to
the same clause of the constitution of
the state which is claimed in this suit
before Judge Speer is .about to be
violated by the proposed consolidation
of the Georgia and Alabama end the
Florida Central and Peninsular rail
roads.
The bill prays that Messrs. Williams,
Middendorf and their associates un
der the “voting trust” agreement, be
enjoined from voting the stock they
hold under the agreement in favor of
the proposed consolidation, and that
these railroads be enjoined from re
ceiving any vote under that agree
ment. The allegation is made in the
bill that the Williams syndicate is
proposing to get several million of
dollars for personal services in carry
ing cut the consolidation scheme.
After considering the bill Judge Speer
granted the following order:
“Read and considered. Let the
defendants named be temporarily en
joined as prayed until Saturday, the
13th instant, at which time they are
directed to show cause before me at
Macon, Ga., at 10 o’clock a. m., why
the injunction prayed for should not
be granted.
“Ordered further, that a copy of
this order be served on each of the
defendants named or on their coun
sel.”
CRAIG WON’T RESIGN.
The State Treasurer of Tennessee De
cide« to Hold Two Jobs.
A Nashville dispatch says: It is no.
definitely known that State Treasure!
E. B. Craig will not resjgn, having
changed his mind since announcing his
intention to resign some weeks ago.
He has accepted the position of
treasurer of the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke company, but will hold on
as state treasurer, because, it is al
leged, he w-as not satisfied with the
gentleman he looked upon as his piob
able successor, the appointment being
in the gift of the governor. Governor
McMillan, however, has never said
wdom he would appoint.
M’MILLIN IN ST. LOUIS.
Tennessee’s Chief Executive Speaks at
Annual Jackson Banquet.
The Tennessee Society of St. Louis
held its annual Jackson Day banquet
at the St. Nicholas hotel Monday
night. Governor Benton McMillin,
of Tennessee, was the principal
speaker of the evening, responding to
the toast, “Andrew Jackson. ine
governor received an ovation at the
close of his address.
WHALLEN AFTER HARRELL.
Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses
Charged and Warrant Issued.
A Louisville dispatch states that
Colonel John H. Whallen, who is now
under bond on a charge of offering
$4,500 to Senator S. B. Harrel for the
latter’s vote against William Goebel
in the organization of the legislature,
has sworn out a warrant
rel charging the latter with
money under faba pretenaea. Wha
len filed a laugthy affidavit, in which
Le claims to have been • riMi’n ©I
miivlaeed aonfidaaat*
TO NAME FULLTICKET
Georgia Republicans Will Enter
Campaign This Fall.
STATE CONVENTION HAS BEEN CALLED
Besidea th« Nomination of a State Ticket
Delegates To Natioaial Conven
tion Will Be (Jhoaen.
At a recent meeting in Atlanta the
Georgia Republican state central com
mittee decided to hold a state conven
tion at the capital, and in compliance
with the instructions and as a result
of the action jf the committee, the
following call has been issued by
Chairman Pro Tern. Johnson:
Headquarters Republican State Cen
tral Committee, Atlanta, Ga.—To the
Republicair Voters of Georgia: In ac
cordance with custom and in obedi
ence to instructions of the state central
Republican co-mmittee, directing a con
vention of delegated representatives of
the Republican party, to be held in
the city of Atlanta, state of Georgia,
for the purpose of electing four dele
gates at large and four alternate dele
gates to the national Republican con
vention, to be held in the city of Phil
adelphia, Pa., on the 19th day of June,
1900, aud for the further purpose of
nominating a candidate for governor
and candidates for other state house
officers, ami for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before it, a state conve .tion of
the Republican party is hereby called
to be held in the city of Atlanta at 12
o’clock m., Wednesday, March 7,1900.
Each county shall be entitled to
twice the number of delegates that it
has representatives in the lower
branch of the general assembly of the
state of Georgia.
The committee further directed that
all notices of ‘ county conventions or
mass meetings shall be posted at the
courthouse of the respective counties
of the state holding such con
vention or mass meeting at least ten
days before such convention or mass
meeting shall be held,and each county
shall give such further notice as it
may deem proper for the information
of its voter*.
That no person shall vote or partic
ipate in any mass meeting or conven
tion called in auy county of the state
for the purpose of electing delegates
under the call, or for electing dele
gates to a county convention convened
for the purpose, unless he be a legal
and qualified voter of his county at
the time of holding such mass meet
ing or convention, or was a duly reg
istered voter at the time of the pres
idential election of 1896.
That duplicate certificates of the
election of delegates, signed by the
chairman and secretary of the conven
tion or mass meeting electing said
delegates, shall be forwarded by the
secretary of the convention or mass
meeting immediately to tho secretary
of the Republican slate central com
mittee. All notices of contest shall be
submitted in writing, accompanied by
a statement setting forth the grounds
of contest, which Nhall be filed with
(he secretary of the Republican central
state committee not later than three
days prior to the meeting of the Re
publican state convention; and no
person shall sit for a delegate by
proxy to the convention unless he be
a bona fide resident and voter of the
county represented.
W. H. Johnson,
Chairman Pro Tern.
J. 11. Deveaux, Secretary.
According to call the Republicans of
Georgia will take an active part in
state politics this fall.
It is declared that candidates for
governor and other statehouse officers
will be nominated at the state conven
tion. If this plan is carried out it
will be the first time in a number of
years that the Republicans have put a
state ticket in the field and will bring
them more prominently into the arena
of state politics.
Considerable interest attaches to the
naming of a straight Republican state
ticket and is declared by prominent
members of the party that an active
campaign will be inaugurated.
One of the principal features of the
ctnvention will be the naming of the
delegates to the nat ; onal convention
which meets in Philadelphia, June
19th, and the indications are that there
will be varm contests for these places.
TAYLOR REGISTERS KICK.
Kentucky Governor Objects to Personnel
of Coutegt Committee.
A dispatch from Frankfort, Ky.,
says: Governor Taylor, through his
attorney, filed with the contest com
mittee a motion to require the Demo
cratic members now serving on the
contest committee to vacate. The
motion was in the nature of a protest.
It is supported by an affidavit charg
ing that the names were fraudulently
drawn by the clerk, and the Demo
cratic members now serving are all
disqualified by reason of partiality for
the contestant, alleged evidence of
which is mentioned specifically as to
each.
FOUR HUNDRED DEAD
Is Result of Tidal Wave Which Swept
Away Vessels 0,1 Japanese Con at.
Advices received at Victoria, B. C.,
by the steamship Empress of Japan
tell of a fierce storm sweeping the
Japanese coast on December 24th, last,
by which thirty-five junks were lost
while ’ being towed from Osaka to
Kobe, and 171 persons penshed. A
tidal wave accompanied the storm, by
which 411 lives in all were lost.
SENATOR GOEBEL TO WED.
Daughter of Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn
Will Be the Bride.
The Cincinnati Times Star’s Lex
ington, Ky., special says.
Senator William Goebel, who is
contesting the seat of Governor W. S.
Taylor, it is stated is engaged to be
married to Miss Corinne Blackburn,
the only single daughter of tho Hon
J. 0. 8. Blackburn. The gossip* say
the important avant ia to occur »»»«'
diataly P af* T Mr. Goabal’a aoutaat ia
decided r Wrt
T RESTRICTION”
The Sj
tt
;t of a Strong Speech In
enate By Horgan,
of Alabama.
The tj ro of Monday’s session of
the sen , a 8 th e speech of Senator
Morgan; Uabama, upon the general
subjectf ~ ballot restriction in the
south. 1( senator from Alabama
took as » x t for his speech the res
olution J jduced several days ago
by Sena * r itchard, of North Caro
lina, or tg er the substitute which
that «en since submitted in
place ofsHormer resolution. The
substituting as follows:
That an enactment by
constitgu or otherwise by any
state confers the right to
vote u x any of its citizens be
cause o le j r descent from certain
persons classes of persons and
citizens because
they art>t descended from such
persons classes of persons, hav
ing all qualifications pre
scribed lg w> i n the opinion of
the sent jg j n violation of the
fourteen a nd fifteenth amend
ments tbe constitution of the
United an d of a fundamen
tal prin e o f O ur republican
form of ernment.
In open Senator Morgan said
that this riutiou reveals the fact
that we haycached a danger point
in the histo>f the republic which wr
cannot avo or neglect. The next
>ipportionnit o f representation in the
house must made by this, or the
fifty-Beventlng reS g tSa id the senator,
and the pri)i e 8 on which the ap
portionmentin be made will be a
question of gravest importance in
this year’s el OUt
He question ought to
be cons:der<i u advance of these
elections. 1 people should decide
She great involved in these
resolutions abe elections of this
year upon potions submitted to
them in some Q .
“I am said the senator,
“that no othtribunal except the
people voting ho elections has the
light or the poto finally settle this
question here tented in the resolu
tion offered by senator from North
Carolina.”
«ST. JAHN’S DAY.”
Celebrated By *lacksonian Club at
“St Jackson si” waB appropri
ately Omaha, Neb.,
Monday by thfacksonian Club.
Three separate -.(ions were down
■on the programnThe first was an
informal receptiqeld at the club
headquarters ing afternoon, at
which W. J. n, Congressmen
Carmack, of Tetjee; Overmeyer,
of Kansas; Weav.f lowa, and sev
eral other Democi lights, were the
guests.
Mr. Bryan was chief centre of
attraction, and <h> the two hours
the reception hundred
Democrats had pai^ r respects. At
*5 o’clock a dinneg tendered Mr.
Bryan and a few o notables at the
Omaha Club.
At 9 o’clock ergfl the annual
banquet of the clutthe parlors of
the Paxton hotel. vers were laid
for three hundred, there were no
vacant places. Aijborate menu
was served, and it near midnight
before the speak in pan
The speech of theiing was made
by Mr. Bryan in res a to the toast,
“Our Nation.”
■ ■ 1 ■' 1 it
SOUTHERN 11RESS.
SOUTHERN I}]
List of New Industri
Pint W
Jr list »»
The more imports the new in
dustries reported fo week
include coal mines Jabama and
West Virginia; coppt ies j n Texas;
cotton mills in Geoi Mississippi,
North Carolina, Soutrolina, Ten
nessee; a cremating ig© manufac
tory in Georgia; an el 3! light com
pany in Arkansas; an -ical supply
company in Texas; flg mills in
Alabama, MississipiTennessee,
Texas; gold mines andandle fac
tory in Alabama; a han company
in Texas; an ice factor Arkansas;
lumber mills in Kentutfiasissippi,
South Carolina, Tenn,' Texas; a
machine shop in Weirgi n j a ; a
planing mill in Georgiy mill in
North Carolina; a steeliig plant
iu Tennessee; a teleph exchange
and a tent manufactorj Texas.—>
Tradesman (Chattanoogtn.)
FOURTH DAY’S
Grind of Testimony In
Wai Steady and Mo
The fourth day in thdational
trial of Actress Julia M<n began
at Chattanooga Monday ing at 9
o’clock in the superior t room,
before Judge Estell and (ousand
spectators.
The prisoner, pale antressed
looking, entered the couim, de
claring with an attempt atile that
she was feeling some betUn she
had on Saturday.
The trial Monday was x
seusational features, and
testimony has been steadyt
onous.
DANES AND NORWFA
To Establish a Colony Near
Athena, Ala.
Arrangements have practibeen
concluded for the establishnear
Athens, Ala., of a substantony
of Danes and Norwegians. >ns
and acres of land, near the i*vo
been purchased by Oliver h as
agent for the colony and tb<eta
tion is that the colony will i<ed
\n time to begin the crop for
'ar.
VAST ARMY IN PHILIP.
With Arrival of Tran«p>rt Granvill
Have 65,000 Men.
With the arrival at Manilfce
transport Grant, which left S<i
cisco on December 21 with thy
eighth Volunteer infantry, al
Otis will have command of an re
force of abont 65,000 men.
The army now in the Phi>a
aggregates 63,500 men, of whici*
are regular troop* and 81,500 I*
nnteere, With the arrival of th t
the entire volunteer etrensth oQ
be ia PhUippisiti |
TALKED into it,
D<?n ’ fc ai l J our ? e,f be talked into buy
i vSZ / WZ<l J IE 6 * Bh ?<*dy job to eave a dollar or so wh/n
HW/ P \ Bale ,n evftry tOWQ *n the
\ r I &// ®° uth - Dld you ever think how easy it j 8
L> 1 ' z for somepeople to be talked into a thing?
aeeiit or want oirrct. RQCK HILL rock
Two Englishmen who have recently
secured a method of procuring water
marks by means of electrolysis thus
the process:
“In producing a disappearing and
repeatedly revivable translucent water
mark in or on manufactured paper, we
proceed as follows: Upon a platinum
sheet or plate forming the positive
1 > conducting surface we place a layer of
absorbent material, such as blotting
paper, previously moistened with wa
ler. On this material we place the pa
per having been previously moistened
through with water. We then press,
face downward, on the paper a pla *.
num design of the water mark, and
this design forms the negative elec
trode. We keep this negative electrode
in contact with the paper for from
five to ten seconds, according to the
nature of the paper and the amount
of electric current used. The result
on removal of the electrode Is a dis
tinct and translucent image of the de
sign, which gradually fades as the pa
per dries, and finally becomes Invisi
ble. The mark, however, can be re
vived and made visible as often as the
paper is immersed in water or moist
ened in any other way.’’—Paper Mill.
Itching, Burning Eczema.
Was troubled with a painful skin
eruption, and after all other remedies
failed, the father writes: “Send me
four more boxes of Tetterine for my
little daughter. It does her more good
than anything we ever tried. Yours,
etc., Jas. S. Porter, Lynchburg, S.C.”
At druggists 50c. box, or postpaid by
J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Colonel John S. Mosby has written
to a Richmond paper an elaborate de
fense of General Grant, his friend, and
certain statements therein remind me
that Mosby’s rangers, or guerillas, nev
er stood a sabre charge in the whole
course of the war. Each man carried
four pistols, oue in each boot leg, and
two in holsters, aggregating twenty
four shots. There was not a carbine
or sabre In the command. Carbines
were too heavy, and sabres had a dis
position to rattle in their scabbards.
Besides, close quarters were not to the
guerilla liking. With Mosby’s men it
was ever a case of scatter as soon as
the enemy approached, if ever one
company of troopers lived in mortal
fear of another, the honor belongs to
Mosby’s men and the Eighth Illinois
Cavalry. The latter was the best cav
alry regiment in the Army of the Po
tomac, and Sheiidan oraered it to go to
Muddy Branch to “exterminate as
many of Mosby’s mer. as they can."
The glitter of cold steel set a Mosby
man off at a gallop.—New York Press.
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