Newspaper Page Text
4
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. i 'Z- Strt"A
FRIDAY. VUVEXSOt 15. 18-D.
lUQUtmel or tne -S,
TV Moorish Nrs jaih-jr--! *rr toy iw
tu.; Mam
at X <*--•- *** I >. t ai'-oli. $L * tor
I t auS },. X' -# one- <ov
lit Moa#xh Neva. 6|r aci 'jo- eou:u
K: (0 unt -'tx-A, tt X>. aut a .r.va X*:
w year f*6*
ft* K’iiH Sm by ooii. six i.-i.a a *t
(wttx'xjt fc>ai lay taut linae axua sfc A;
Sts wsda $4 36; K> rear j* /.
Tie Xoaariva Xti TrvWeaay Monday*.
Wedawsdoy* aoi Fridays. of 7-**-*y* Tjin
da; a *aft ncwrteri. tame jau |: A; slc
MOCUa $> >.; o'* year X A
ft* i -Vbar 5 r*> 'j* noi. t year. $3 A
ft* fioit ifen 5* avi.. x year t. &
tvatnubm paywb-e is a' raooe Remit oy
yuca order aact or <v *t*rel w-ter Our
taoey seat Ur ma_ at far of -ruder*
Latter* and Seny-rau—. rueull t* addressed
Tlo*j* Ntrt sersaaot.. A
AdvatMt’-g rate* tuatVr tw/wi on appDcotioa.
ft* Koarirh Sstr* ns 21* at Uw 2'wrnii
places, wter* AdrenwAng Boies and cither 2a
lorzsaiiv- reset'.mt tx* nje.- cat t* otm .owl
w yorjc errr—
J H. barer. bare Rusr
6. P fcrui A Cc., : 0 Sproee rrwt
W. W £sao# & Cn.C ro-r firjw
FBare Ewear ft Cos. IL3 Broodway.
Daocxt ft Ct.. *7 parr Free
J. W. Tfjovreor. % parr bow
▲a ra: car Newer area Presume Aaocunti.
It'Mm Building.
PHILADELPHIA-
X w Area ft So#, Ttea* B-ulldfat.
BOSTON—
B. K. Nils*. W w. **MagtOL stress,
hrrawft Cos., 10 state street.
CHICAGO —
la *. * Titova*, ft Rondv.pt: at'ere.
CINCINNATI—
Eiiwi# Axort r oajrr, West Fourth strew.
NEW HAVES—
T*s H. P. H-Mtaat Owror, a Elr-. street.
87 LOUIS—
Xetao." Ohsomajp ft 00., 2127 Pit* street
ATLaNTa
■hsurisu Newt Btuat, Sri Wtitetali street
ItAOOS—
Daxlt Telogoaf* Omct 537 Maitrrry street
INDEX TO MW ~ MEkWtmif
MEmros— Landrum Lodge So. 4, F. and
A M.
Brtcuz. Nonces—State an'l County Taxes,
I486; The Twen’.letn LnsCAlLment of Title o'iar
at tee at I Loan Company; A* to Bills Airatst
BntUh bteoaiAhip Attasawa As to Crew of
Britlsn Steamship lachrbooo; Chrysanthemum
Exhibition at OeiAcnigs Nursery; New Tors
Oyster and Chop House, Thomas Enright,
proprietor
Bteajuhii- SexßDtXA—Oesan Steamship Com
puny.
Puvars Sate—Beautiful Residence, by La
Boct* ft McLaughlin
Acorio* SaLe—Admitutratnx s fsais, by I,
T> Lnbocbe ft Bon.
Leoat Sat*—Adriiini>trator s Sale of Valua
ble City Property In Albany, <ra , and of Farm
las and Timber Lands A IJaoent Be Lout: mg to
the estate of A F. Tift, Deceased
Cncaj- Oot'.w# Anvta 'isexesrs Help
Wanted; Employment Watted; For Hem; For
Sale; Persona ; Lost Mace.laneius.
Isaac Hala-jr, of New Yura, left fl to his
wife and t&'Xl to bis nurse. The will is
being contested, arid it ought to be broken.
The late Clement C. Grubb, of Philadel
phia, left about (5,000,0X1, arid bis will cov
ered fifty-six pag sof legal cap. If disooti
tan ted relative* do not find In it a weak
point it will n'/t i* because of its brevity.
Young Kusseii Harrison is declaring very
boldly that the democrats were gui.ty of
the green*t framis m the Montana election,
but bed esu’t sustain bis position. Young
Russell is a good deal -f a fr<ud himself.
Minister Kyan denies that he has resigned
the Mexican mission. Nobody expected
Mr. Ryan to resign, unless the adminis
tration oompeLed him to do so. Repub
licans freeze to the offices as long as possi
ble. _ __
Mr. Thomas G. Htiearman, in a lecture in
New York the other mgnt, said that Mr.
Cleveland would be tae next President of
tbe United States. It is to be hoped that
Sir. Shearman is right. Tne country needs
Sir. Cleveland at tbe helm very much.
The American AasoclaMo* for the Study
and Cure of Inebriety is in tv.-s.or.i in but
-la. One of tbe feature* of the con
vention thus far has been the banquet to
tbe prexldent of the association. Dr. Joseph
Parish. Dr. Parish is 71 years old, and he
is the only original organizer of the associa
tion now living.
Senator Hearst was very anxious to buy
"Sand,” tne horse sold by Sei.ator .Stan
ford to Mr. Ilobert Bonner, and it is said
tiiat he instructed his agent to make tbe
purchase, even if tbe price was $250,000.
"Sunol,” however, hail already Ujen sold.
Perhaps, if Senator Hearst values tbe horse
ad $250,000, he can trade with Mr. Bonner.
Ex-Attorney General Garland has ex
pressed bis opinion in the Montana election
e*ae. He thinks that the law is on the side
of tbe democrats. He holds that as the
contest In Silver Bow county was heard
before a term rial judge and an officer of
tbe United State*, it cannot be carried to a
atete court, but, if it comes up again, it
must ht heard in the United States supreme
court
The other day delegates to the Catholic
congress in Baltimore invited President
Harrison to attend a session of the con
gress. The Pre-.ideut said that he couldn’t
do to, as his official duties were too heavy ut
the time. The next day, a* our dispatches
announced, he went duck shooting wi:h ex-
Benator Be well In Maryland, the very state
he had the day before declined to visit oti
account of "pres of official business.”
Perhaps lie considers duck shooting “official
business. ”
The particular breach of promise suit
which is now interesting New Yorkers and
Philadelphia us is tiiat of Miss Caroline
Cam'nei cr, of Philadelphia, against Mr.
Clemens Muller, of Now York, for $50,000.
Mr. Muller is worth $250,000, and is 60
years old. He was engaged to MLs Catn
uierer, but Anotu* r charmer attracted his
notice, and he proved faithless to his origi
nal Jove. The cose against him is said to
be quite strong, aid bis counsel declares
that It will never get Into the courts. This
to tiseo as am lndicadon thut Mr. Muller
I* willing to pay the young lady several
toousond dollars to drop the suit.
What is the matter with Mine. Modjeska?
1 Lera are rumors in New York that shn is
very anxious to get out of the Booth and
Bor/eW i/ mbmauoo, l Ut for what reasm
no One outside of th'ise latere-ted appoint
t/j kl*o w, hh* A paid $ I ,VXj a week. The
great majority <4 people don’t make that
Oj -'.v, in a year, ho* is reported to have
that >n* found "her relations with Mr.
fc-v/to ij i*e - aula after his o reluct toward
he> '■ M> J- v/iij was asked whether he had
si-own ao undue amount of affection for
Che g aewem. and lie aos were 1 that
nea -d M e M-oiJesa Were old enoiigh to
h*te g'e-'i.*:, .j,.,,, mltf j tfita btM JoT# _
Wi*kMq( day* off u* worn over.
Tbe Grc.-LXid Best Lou
Tbe esry au.'. -r-ey has gives an opinion
ti*t t t grv-ni rest iou m —-i c-ty
are not exers;'. from faxAtioc. Tbe optn
-03 is t't a nasty tat It u tbe ress-f
of a very careful >iusdA ix of tbe
history of u**e rAo. asd of tbe aw
realmg so t eat. Is it no point i
-eft BBUlt-.-d t.at u necessarr for ts*
full unteri-.-n;.sg of tne queettic upon
, wsico r*t c-.-sscsl requested to be m
strueoei r:,rt tne ground rest rots tAi
afcjef A* j os* woo reads it must be saSe
£ec tbat #?* it as c* snows tool tsere
ii a ooctra t is ixortesoe ty wh-os tbe c.ty
has agrees to exempt forever tseee jots
from taxa—they a-st bear tbe-'pn-por
tim of *_oe tax bordas.
It a ao&ewhat ramarkat-e that tsis ques
tion of tax.: y tne grosso rest lots *u not
finally seised long ago. T : A-oerme r a...-
gas: bt-esgs tse credit of sav.r g raised it a
d.zes rea-t ago, and of ra-t-sg it now, and if
tse renit of rau.sg -t j tbe .wetsz of the
burdts* borxe by other rea. estate and the
peyisg is to tse city treasury tne mosey
cue on tbe lots, amounting to several tua- j
<ired thoutasi do— art, be will save rendered
tbe city a service which ber peopM will not
quicxiy forget.
The city couscd will bold a special meet
ing in a few asy* to discuss the question
whether or sot tse ground rest lots thill
be a*-eased for taxation in
poasjb.e to see now the ooanch avoid
deciding the question in tbe affirmative.
Indeed, it bat no ption at the matter now
stasut. It has no authority to exempt
toes* lots, ani if it had it would aot be ad
visab-e for it to do so. To refute to
order them to be asaetaed would
mate it difficult to collect asy taxes at all j
Ibe tax-pa vert would refuse to pay taxes, !
on tbe ground that they were unequally
taxed. Ttcy would point out that tbe.r
taxes were heavier than they ought to be,
because a large amount of property sub
ject to taiation was no: taxed at ail The
council cannot afford to get tbe financial
affair* of the city into such a tangle.
Of coarse the council will not lower
the rate of taxation before it is finally
settled that the city attorney * opinion u
correct. Doubtless the matter will be taken
to th* courts Indeed, it will probably
reach there whether the council orders tbe
groutd rent lot* asseewd or not If the lot*
are a*ssed tne lot holder* will carry it
tsere, no doubt, and if they are not assessed
tbe taxpayer* will probably foroe it there.
It may be a year or two, therefore, before a
decision will be leached, and if the Jot
owner* have any reason for thinking they
have a good case the litigation may even
reach the United State* supreme court, and
last five or six years. If the council shou-d
order the lot* assessed at once, however,
the city would collect taxes fr ra and in
cluding the year IfeOO, w hether the litigation
lasp-d one year or ten years if the decision
was in her favor.
The question ha* been asked whether, if
the city attorney’s opinion is correct, the
lot* are liable for taxes for past years.
That is a question that the city attorney
doe* not touch, and in view of the fact that
they nave not been assessed, it is hardly
probabie that they are.
The Vice President e Bar.
Does Vice Pi evident Morton run a bar in
connection with hH new apartment house
in Washington? The other day, through
hi* private secretary, in a letter to a
clergyman who had made inquiry upon the
subject, he said that he did not. That was
as far as his denial went. He did not say
that liquor could not be boug it at his
house by parties other than the guests. He
did not say that he was not running a
saloon for people who were able to pay
fancy prices for whisky and beer, but he
left it to be inferred that intoxicants were
not sold in his house. A special to the
Morning News a day or two ago stated
that Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, went
into Mr. Morton’s house, called for a drink
of whisky, got it, pain for it, and tele
graphed the tacts to a western newspaper.
Senator Blackburn was not a guest of the
bouse.
Previous to this Mr. George Baber, of
Kentucky, had written a letter to the St.
Louis Republic, in which he stated that he
was a guest of Mr. .\*rton’s house, and in
which he indignantly denied that there was
a saloon or bar in the b use, or any place
for one. He said that the guost* were fur
nished with wines at the table upon order,
ut that the pub'ished reports about the
bmatter were shameful misrepresentations.
Tbe Washington correspondent of the
Republic went to the house and ordered a
drink of whisky, wnich wai iurnUhed him,
and which he paid for. There was no bar
there, he said, so far as the public display
of the appurtenances of one was concerned,
bul a young man stood behind a circular
desk in a corner of the room and received
and filled orders for whisky and beer. Ho
said also that Mr. Morton hud not taken
out a license to run a bar, but that he had
applied for one, and that he had obtained
permission to run one pending the consid
eration of his application. Our dispatches
stated Mutiday that the application had
been granted.
Mr. Morton has the same right to run a
bar in Washington ai any other person
who has obtained permission to run one,
and there is no doubt that he has
availed himself of it, but it is very unusual
for a Vice-president of the United States to
do such a thing, and it cannot be said that
it reflects creditably upon himself or the
country. If Mr. Morton had made a
straightforward statement of the facts, he
would have put himself in a better light
before the public. His evasio is and denial*,
taken in connection with the proof against
him, indicate that he was willing to engage
privately in a business of which he was
ashamed.
Representative Ilarisborouih, of North
Dakota, stated the other day substantially
what was stated in a dispatch to the Morn
ing Nbws recently. He said that the re
ports of a famine in North Dak ta were
greatly exaggerated. He says: “Drought
is not only our greatest, but also our newest
misfortune. Prior to 1888 the people of
Dakota did not know what drought was.
Up to that time such a thing as a failure of
crops was uuknown. In 1888 frequent
shower" followed by hot sunshine and un
usually cool nights caused a partial failure
of the grain crop. This year the lack of
rain brought a similar calamity. Two suc
cessive failures have been a little more than
some of our people could endure. Conse
quently, there is distress among many of
our farmers. Tbe distress, however, is not
as grout as it bus been reported to be.” It
is gratifying t) know tbat the suffering is
less than reported.
Dominick McCaffrey, of New York, an
nounces that be is willing and anxious to
fight John L. Hullivan for $12,000. If the
fight cornea off, it won’t bo in Mississippi.
THE MORNING NEWS : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,188 b.
P.edger's Bad Ad-ice.
W,_-ax pledger, in* ct- 0.-ed poiib&aß o£
Atlanta, wi. get n.tuaaff into tr -b> w.tu
I—* federal a-m.r.—-a J n* a ritfi and r
earedu. witiTerpeit to tbe aivtc; hi f.ra
toe of e. me. H- ca_i a eat ven
i.m of j—s f -.Leir*rs svme t-me ajro to meet
i& ALarta to Nov. II sx.d scbeequT Ur
ouDoanoed l-*l t ut convent-on was u *t
poned, A g>od ruaiy of tb* de>egates d-d
&"Jt hear of the postpoueca-n.:. how
ever, and were present oa the day
ong'ina-ly f xed for tne meeting. P-eiger
made a speten to toes* dsilegawa, and
among other tnlngs he advised mem to do
a- mer oouid to ixfinmc* tee o.s-cc to
st un me census takers next June so tnat
Georgia’* population woa.d appear to be
' much sms—tr ti-ac, it is. Ha picrpiose vu.
, he said, to cause Georgia to 1 se several of
: her congressmen, as representat-cn m con
gr* a based upon sopa-atioa.
P-Wlger seems to hare forgotten that the
.envos i taxen under a federal law. and if
the co-ored people were to act upon hA ad
-.oe they would, m effect, be guilty of
oorspiritig to defeat 'hit law. Tcere may
oe no putiAhment for a conspiracy of mat
smd, but if there isn't mere ocgnt to be.
red men L- ts-. in
the way of the progress of their race. They
nave no desire to see their race alvanci.
They are guided woolly by s*-fi*o motives,
and would wolmgiy sacrifice tne best inter
<*u of their race to gam a pomi for them
selves. It is doubtful if B.Alger can pom t
to a singA thing in L.s whole career that
has been helpful to the co.ored people.
In stnkmg contrast to H.tiger is John T.
Shufteo, of Orianio, Fia., who recently
wrote a letter on the race question, which
was pub.is.hei ia tne World on Nov. 14.
He it a colored man of considerable promi
nence, and hie letter shows t at he possesses
ability and culture, and that he is guided
by good motives. Ia his letter he says;
Tnere are ai ways two sides to a question,
and until the colored race learns by Lari
and sad exper.enc* where the.r trur inter
est* he there will ever be unnecessary local
troubles and disturbances in every sou hern
eta'* between tne two race*, and no power
under the sun can by force n. event it.
* * * * * • t
It is a foregone conclusion that the colored
element can never become a rulr.g claw .n
any of these southern states, no matter how
much they may predominate in numbers in
white cimmunities.
* * * * * * *
It is unreasonable for the people of the
north to expect that of the peytple of tbe
south which they themselves do not accord
the negro. I say it is unreasonable for any
people to exoect the wealth, intelligence,
and refinement of a community to yield
passive obedience and become submissive
to the domination of its ignorant an l more
illiterate clegs, and 60 long as there is a per
sistency in this direction, encou aged by
unprincipled pjiticia sfor Mnl-trr motives,
so long will there be serious c-hflicLs be
tween the two elements.
* * * * *
There is no prejudice here against tbe
negro in pursuing hit own substantial hap
piness in any legitimate calling. There A
no avenue of industry shut against him in
the south. There is no desire on the part
the people t > keep him down, but they
have rather, in every instance, s .own a
sympathy and feeling that ought to be
commended. Those laua' icai leaders, pre
tended preachers and politicians up north
who ere trying to incite a confl ct between
tne races by advising retaliatory measures
against outrage* in the soutn are of all
men the greatest enemies of the colored
race.
John T. Shuften states the truth about
the condition of the blacks in the south,
and it is a pity that there are not more
colored men like him to give the same sort
of advice to the people of his race. There
are in this city colored men who will readily
admit that the following extract from his
letter is true. “Show me an honest,
upright, industrious colored man in any
southern community and I will show you
a man who has no complaints to make.”
The truth is there is no desire to keep tile
colored people down. On the contrary,
there is everywhere the utmost ki .dness
suown them, and if they engage ia any
kind of business they receive every pos
sible encouragement. Pledger would drag
his people down to satisfy his feelings of
batred and revenge. Shuften would lift
them up, because be has no hatreds and
wants to see them prosper.
About a week ago the postmaster at
Louisa, Ky., reported that the democrats
of that town, while celebrating the recent
democratic victories, almost demolishe i the
postoffice, exposing the mail to robbery.
He pictured the building as being left in a
terrible condition. When the people of
Louisa read the report, they were indig
nant, and they held a public meeting to ex
pre-s their indignation. The facts are that
there was an explosion near the postoffice
during the democratic celebration, and that
one pane of g.ass, the glass in one transom
and the glass panel in a door were broken.
An hour afterward more than enough
money had loon raised to replace these
things. The meeting protested against the
retention of a postmaster who would send
out such slanderous reports, and this pro
test ought to be considered by the Postmas
ter General. Will it be?
Tbe County Democracy of New York
city has come out in favor of ballot re
form, but the Herald takes rather a gloomy
view of the matter. It says that when the
County Democracy attempts to convert
Gov. Hill to ballot reform it will undertake
tiio biggest contract of its life. Now, the
Heraldfia not just to Gov. Hill. As the
Morninß News has several times said,
Gov. Hill vetoed the Saxton bill because he
did not believe that genuine ballot reform
could be obtained under it. He thought it
was a measure to help tbe Republican
party in Now York rather than to secure
honest elections. He said that he would
have approved a ballot reform law like that
of Connecticut, and newspapers of both
parties praise the Connecticut law. The
Herald should ho willing to give Gov. Hill
credit lor these things.
Senator Ingalls is working hard for re
election in Kansas, and it is stated that
there is really ground for the belief that he
will be defeated. This may be a mistake,
but it is to bo hoped that it is not. Kansas
Should hasten to retire Ingalls from otfice,
and whon she has done that she should take
Senator Plumb by the ear and lead him out
into the back yard. It is about time for a
growing state litre Kansas to be represented
in the United States Senate by people who
would help her aud reflect credit upon her.
The best way to bring about,that result is to
elect democrats.
It seems quite probable that in a few
days Now York will raise the $5,000,000
guarantee fund for the world’s fair. With
ess than $1,500,000 yet to be raised, the
work ought to be greatly stimulated, aud
perhaps when the $4,000 000 mark is
reached, the subscriptions will come in very
rapidly. New York is to be congratulated
upon the prospect of success.
CUEk£N7 CSMM2ST
Brcuftiit Hirr. to 3a Sense*.
from the yne Flei f*a.V
Adverftty improves asiare* (Jew
TANARUS: -ace- ; . :g3 x trier, ai moemrw m ms Cka
c-cuah C *iv a a xja ir-ure
iZreeci -e perso- smee i_i -efeat 7 tat be #u
dor-ng uae fa-aps jr,.
LfcKicley Bafly Isnaged.
From tAe PACaeU : a ZiTxet C/aft.i
Ok. i ia* cbnrftad KciC.cat top-s-eakT ia th*
s°up i- <-- ■' iftste f e iieMAier A GemoeraAe
fcwonor r a joaet i: s* --is, tan >rr*nc
Ar.l iocxicrt:.! kous*. with tte or
-ta-cty ot a ie-ua-Ai.: Ctitoa is:*-** setAtor
*- •1 - Ath a fteasocraiir eiogresißjoai terry
rtAi-ier ac- up* mex _ia*^: -y &2ecsg for
a 1331-IAI* foe s.x-A,. .- ii --eb-uLcaa hois*
Oov.-jut./ MciCUuey a a the soup.
Th® South st: the Census.
From, tie A'ew Orieart 7 tmet-Democrat term •.
It a k'.-poi that th* south will
mike ti exaekeot si: * 1C m me c meg oes
t.t. exiiO.Uiur greAie- nproveaiect. a* oom
pa-'-- win tbe eriumer... .3 l IK"C. tuan any
i-r t- rVii of the unon Maca srl-i depetd
spot tte south itseif. .put it* do-mr *L in its
p.- er to aid And a-.- .tt is a correct and ttor-
O’—.t etxc*.-au.r of ;ti pop ax top itdusir.e*.
etc. Let it not tare-: im.: toese eojume* are
ohaA; thax tbey wh. oe a-ioepted everv where
a* reoreaeatusg me acta c .aaiuoo of this sec
hit a " -*j. and that t s.ca opportunity wifi
he offered a* htA pt p.: oefore the w .r-d its
grturtu at and advanoettet: during tbe decade.
BRIGHT BITS.
Eiteeßtx Gait '"stidi-t'i— Take care, some
one will see you.
Good Looking, but Bashful Beau—What am I
doi-.g?
K- sabte Girl (aeomfttiy —Nothing. —Once a
Week.
Batsncx No Oaxt-tc —Xr. Grahaii .at rail
way nation—l want s. tic-set to Lincoln
T.cket SeJ-r—Ye*. Lincoln in Liinois or
Lincoln in Nehrasxat
Mr. OrsbU (oa tte kc at for a bargain
Wmch will you seii me :_e cheapest?— Chicago
Tribune.
Yocno Joatnrr—Wht; team hare you signed
with for next season, dr Stayer?
Mr. Stayer—-Vna: -an. Joanny? Way, do
you mean a nail team lea not a tail player
Ytun i Johnny—Why, I nought you were.
Sister wa teLing mo: .e- at night sne thought
you were a good eaten Toledo Made.
“Asz you going to break off your engage
ment wuh Miss Premie?“ inquired Merritt.
I hear sue wtl be a cripple for life turough
tbat railway accident
"i intended to breax it '3 at first," returned
his friend, “but I have ;ust heard that tbe
company ha* offered J- ,1.0 in settlement,'
EwJch.
Per;istxncx— Office.- of Court to an Old
Woman—i have seen ;ou nere every day for a
year, now, looking her. at me prisoners. Are
you so interested in these people?
‘ W’ell, you see, sevr.-ai ;. ears ago somebody
stole 5 marks from me. and I am sore the fellow
rnuA be brought here some ti me."—Fiiegenae
blatter.
Chicago Gnu— O. Auntie, we're just been
out bhooting at the target. Great sport, I tell
you.
Boston Girl—Yes, ind-ed; I fully coincide
with Belinda, although tne diversion is some
what arduous. 1 sue reeled in perforating the
bov.ne . -pUc three times in succession.—Aeor
aey E. terprue
Bioeei—Wny. Sma I you are just the man I
want to see. You have unown me for five years
now, haven't you?
Small—Y*es.
•Well. I would like you to accommodate me
with a loan of $10."
".sorry, Birbee; but 1 can't."
"Can t: Why not?
“Because I've known you five years. "—Time.
State s Attorney— So the defendant did
propose to you tnat you set fire to the store and
get half of the insura oe. State now whether or
not he offered to i rotect you from all risk of
punishment at the h.nds of the law. What did
he say about that?’
Witness—Yes. sir; he promised to see me
hrough. He said he'd manage to catch me
tn tne act and let you prosecute me.— Munsey s
-
Change or heart.— Sweet Girl—l hope you
win call aiain, Mr.pxilhead.
Mr. Ooo.tiead (new admirer) —Thank you. I
should bed- lighted ta call very soon again if I
were sure of tin ding you at home.
"oh. I'm nearly always at home; but—let me
see— It won tdo for you to call Tuesday even
ing. for that is the night of the Home Mission
meeting; and Wednesday night the Emperor s
Daughters meet; and Thursday tbe Blue Rib
boas have a most important session; and Fri
day is tne monthly meeting of the D -rcas Club;
and Saturday the Browning Club—really I
hardly know what day to set; but—”
"Uin—do you expect to belong to all those
societies a ways?”
“Oh. yes indeed; I'm a life-member of them
all ”
”Kr—l should like to call again soon, but this
is our busy season, and I shall be confined very
closely to the office for several months. Good
evening.”—-Vein York Weekly.
PSFt3ONAL.
Bund Tom is touring in Illinois.
Mary Anderson thinks of acting in Germany.
Thomas Nelson Paoe, the southern dialect
writer. Is a first cousin of Amelia Rives.
Jennie June (Mrs. Croly) is an Englishwoman,
born ia Market Harborough, Leistershire.
Kino Louis of Portugal gave the copyrights
of his literary works to charitable institutions.
M. Messonnier is the first painter ever raised
to the dignity of Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honor.
Pr hide >'r Carnot has repeated a former
it'tof li'i.O.DO francs which he bestowed on the
oor of Paris.
George Gould Is an enthusiastic philatelist,
and nas one of tne finest collections of postage
stamps iu the world.
Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks has just completed
his twentieth year as pastor of Trinity Protest
aut Episcopal church, Boston.
John Tyndall, father of the famous scientist,
was a carpenter by trade He lived in the little
town of Carlow, fourty-four miles from Dublin,
Ireland.
Prop. Louis Dyer, formerly of a Greek chair
at Harvard, is on his way home from England
with his bride, a daughter of Mr. Macmillan,
the publisher.
Mrs. Mary A Livermore, tbe woman suf
fragist, claims Boston as her home, but spends
nine montns in the year lecturing in various
parts of the country.
Mr. Bra r, laugh's London home is in St.
John's wood. He has a small house attached
to a music shop, with an entrance at which
many a working man would loos askance.
Lady Forrester of London is a practical phi
lanthropist. Each week she sends to tbe fac
tory girls of London upward of 2,txo bunches of
flowers gathered by the servants on her estates,
Mrs. James Brown Potter remains in the
South of Eu.ope, where she is taking a salt
water cure. She writes to a friend in New
Yors that she will probably never return to the
stage.
De Lesseps will be 84 years old Nov. 19, but
his misfortune* in the Panama canal project
will doubtl ss divest hi ■ approaching birthday
from rivaling iu eclat his like anniversaries in
recent years.
H. H. Boyeßen, after twenty years of life in
America, records his liking of o ir women, but
he does not i.se their names He prefers the
sweet and musical Toorhalla, Unu, Signy and
Thyri to Jennie. Mamie, Bella and Susie. The
former were the girls he kne w when he was
young.
“I was cross to-day,” wrote Louisa Alcott,
when she was 10 years old, “and cried when I
went to bed. 1 made good resolutions, and felt
better in my heart. If I only kept all I make I
should be the best girl in the world. But I
don't, and am so very bad." “Poor little sin
ner!” is Miss Alco’t's later comment. “She
says the same at 50.”
At a recent lecture in Boston the audience
received rather a surprise from Mr. Kennan.
Itetiring from the platform for a moment he
reappeared, clad in a convict's dress, which he
had smuggle 1 across the Russian frontier. The
coarse shirt and irousers. long overcoat, felt
cap, low shoes and leg fetters with heavy chain,
gave a vivid picture of the appearance of au
unfortunate political criminal.
The King of Siam is about to send |flve
Siamese boys to the United States, to be edu
cated at his own expense. The boys are to be
placed in charge of au American mi-sionury,
and will probaoly be sent to school in Pennsyl
vania It is the king's custom to educate the
sons of the noblemen and the princes of his
domain in various countries, and, when they
return to Siam, appoint them to high govern
mental positions
Or rich and poor if you're not wont
To brush your teeth with SOZODONT,
You’ll one day suffer deep remorse.
For soon they'll crumble In decay.
And soon you'll cry. “Oh, laok-aday,
That I had never changed my course. ’’
Wtnieil lUri*
Frym time
££_.*& a tz* *r*.blish
- ■■Ar..<rsoG £ Cos.. tbe rp.T*&e
cw-ae, *!. od fci. :
**l -sG IC I*** & W jrd -LI A-Tc
I aa toz cg=k ia,“ tbe cti
rmiaer <ro£
* **£• i •*£*** * 12
.'• gg wiii not c*e s-ir: or
, fca-i o-d mas. “I wiL ec
nr of au&d. **
..y ;M|>nß. I—l—X JC I KAJ
* cftc ; 700 sm*- I sgow .t
’Y* : wfi, say it. Hr. Langscci. I am nockias
I”'- f T 00 ®! “*A **d a clerk iiji_-t.jr. *_-
bat I love Haoe" j ~ ~~* **.
■W-Lat Har^r'
ifTouf 2a.-gt.-er. Hr. Laczsct.
t* rer name Man*? It as Harr ias*
Ha™~‘ H * T I *’ aeJt ' a “ 1 °° w Too SeL me if*
same i* Mare, sir. and I love bar." •*•
. ' Jc t you -LOW more aoout a
*•■—.- * GG.
yJ are wiling sir. that I shocid lore
**yaite wiQia^
GOW GAG I tGAGk
iX>G t D%irVr TOU rsfc-r* ”
v. t arv " “** kLidcet. most ger-r -on* of men,
. - X- an Lumb-eelerx mVo-r great
ac ilJf'v aa “ yet you giro me you.- la-gfiier "
. ii?' ' rc *- : tie old mat roare-i.
J* t-y. give me your caug.
"1 uado t beard of the transfer, Hr —what is
your name?'
“Aionzo BJus. ’
, w ek. Aloe 2o Buua. I haven't heard
taferaa: I don't tain* that I uav c
S en Mar>. a.ias Hay a is* Bane. to anvbody.
too told me tnat you loved her and aa*ed my
consent I said ad right. You mav love her at
much as you juaaae; indeed. Hr woat'a your
“Itoldj’oa, sir.**
•** tsll, i: ma*es no dulTereoce As I saw in-
*° rSt ' 1 ' ter ' ‘ >U: ***** aWa F
; I did not expect this. Hr. Langsoa."
t Did you think that
I as going ro give you SSO,OW and tell vou to
marry-wear 5 aer name • Oh. yes. Marie."
-No. air. I did not think that; but Mr Lang.
*?•,*** ® '-*; 1 you something. I honor you.
linv *’°uld defend you against
any possible fraud or misrepresentation. Now
M,ui f’-fS “* afce ? confession. Last night
„ aDj 1 * ere discussing our prospects;
r^L5 1 ?f VIC ' f °' l,er “X pentmess oondlPon. W
f^T’r t r b * t i Weca \? <!f<:>r coth iug in the world
5” jr t % e . Icve .hat exists between us. Sa
tLAt o as I could *et money
w J a *T- v h ' r far ay sae would fly
w „ My heart was nigh with nope, vet it
by P° Terl >' An ideaoccurrei
L' 1 “V, 1 learned to write your name with
I would forge a check; so
li . aU ? z i drew a ct:eck for SI,OOO and
sorted to tae bang with it. The happi .ess, the
giorj for Which my soul had been reaming was
now within my grasp. Suddenly I thought of
you, siumg nere with the weight of a great
business upoo your mind. I saw your caV~
worn .ace, sir. I could not wrong you. Then 1
?° me “ - vou as a taaa and ask for
tLe naai of your
' A“?“ impulse, young man. •R'hat did you
do with the coeok?"
mat? ere **A a * r ’ banding it to the old gen til*-
"'Obdcrfuily like my writing tVell.
(putting the check into his pocket), run along,
‘“To Marie?"
th l !“?P ! y wac * y°u to run away from
A b r?d^ e ’i?? d K by t^ e wa y- y° 1 “ay stay awav.
aWvt’J f ü bea or >'0-‘t going about Mary,
M*y. alis Mane, again i'll put you in the
penitentiary ior forging this check. Run along
A Terrible Temptation.
„ Ji* ere !? re a dozen passengers on the Broad
way car the other rainy day who noticed a very
l rn e '* St> t J £^ y dressed maa get aboard at the
corner of Seventeenth, says the New York Sua
He nad a gold-headed silk umbrella, and he
leaned it against the front door and sat and wa
” ,‘S o car *ot down to Wall street the large
man suddenly rose up and hurried out of the
car, never thinking of his umbrella. Then
human nature began to show itself. \ young
man with a very ioud suit of clothes changed
his seat from rear to front to get nearer the
prize. Avery solid women, with a bandbox
pushed a boy along to bring herself nearer \
man on the other side, who had been very busy
with his paper, now folded it up and fixed his
eyeon the umbrella. A shop girl wuo seemed
to be out on an errand, cast covetous eyes and
thought of the swell she could ent over the
other girls if she had that particular piece of
personal property. An old man with a very
prominent nose finally observed in subdued
tones -
‘‘l live next door to Johnson and I’ll return
him tiis umbrella."
"Johnson! ’ exclaimed the young man in the
loud suit. "Why, that's our superintendent
and as lam going right to the office 1 11 carry
it to him.”
"-Seems to me he's my grocer, but I won t be
sure of it," remarked the solid woman “How
with me.
“Look here!” exclaimed the man with the
paper. "You are a nice crowd, I must remark
I was just laying low for you. The gent is my
brother and I’d like to see some of vou trv to
walk off with his umbrella’”
This settled all but the shop girl. She turned
white and red, moved about uneasily, and finally
decided it was now or never. She suddenly rose
up, walked to the end of the car, picked up the
umbrella and tiptoed her way to the rear door
and passed out.
“Tuans you, miss.”
It was the large,- showily dressed man. who
was standing on the platform with his hand ex
tended.
"Don’t mention it,” snapped the girl in reply
she turned over the property and dropped
And then everybody chuckled and slapped
himself on the back to think he had been wise
enough to let the umbrella alone.
Clunie Treated Ag-ain.
“Let me tell you one on Congressman Clunie ”
said Statesman Bill English to a San Franc sco
Examiner reporter, as he hooked a piece of
lemon from the bottom of a glass with his in
dex finger You know up at the clun-the
Bohemian Club—in a room recently decorated
with much care and at considerable expens*- a
devilish clever artist painted a hcle in the wall
Re arranged a step-ladder, knocked a picture
and an easel askew, threw a lot of plastering
onAhe fioor and awaited results. It looked for
allTbe world as if some careless servant in en
deavoring to hang a picture or wipe toe globes
on the chandelier had lost Ids balance and
allowed the ladder to crash against the wall
"Everybody was fooled, even the other ar
tists. As each man dropped into the room after
lunch the first thing his eye fe.l upon was the
hole in the wall. Tae first thing his mind
prompted his tongue to do was to berate the
servants. Then he was quietly led up to the
damage i spot, shown his error, and given the
privilege of treating the crowd. Of course he
at oDce sought another victim.
‘ Clunie was one of the last to get caught. He
treated, and at once started out to revenge
himself on some poor innocent. He asked man
after man: ‘Have you seen the frightful hole
in the wall up iu the red room:-’ But each man
had been there before. Finally he tackled
Amadee Joullin.
“ Joullin, have you seen that hole In the
wall?’ he inquired, seriously.
“‘What hole? Where?’ asked Joullin, a look
of angelic Innocence upon his face.
"•Why. up in the red room. It’s really too
bad. The wall is ruined.’
” ’No. you don’t say. Well, that is too bad
How did it happen?’
, servant, I suppose, let a step
ladder fall. Come up and see it.’
"Clunie led the way, fiercely denouncing the
servants, and Joullin plodded along, adding his
voice now and then as the denunciation seemed
to flag. When the room was reached Clunie
threw- open the door. ‘There,’ he said, pointing
to the suppositious scar, ‘did you ever see any
thing as bad as that before?’
‘“Yes, I painted it myself,’ replied Joullin
quietly.
“Clunie is treating yet.”
A Wall.
From the Somerville Journal.
I.
The world looks dark and dismal,
When it rains.
Your troubles seem abysmal.
When it rains.
Your friends all want to borrow.
And you don’t care if to-morrow
Never comes to end your sorrow.
When it rains.
11.
You lose your best umbrella.
When it rains.
And you have a row with Ella,
W’hen it rains.
Perhaps her name is Molhe,
Licy, Fanny, Esther, Dolly,
But she’ll make you melancholy.
When it raius.
in.
Life seems hardly worth the living,
Wuen it rainsA
Men are cold and unforgiving.
When it rains.
And the women—Holy Moses!
How they sne is and rub tbeir noses,
For the time of all their wo s is
Wnen it rains.
:T22d3 OP IVTKiiZsr.
Ii a Expccteb that the piaiaat --
tie hath* of W'Merioo wfii be opened m I/*
c nn to* jepatuiabout tit mil* oC [woem-
OiT
I? Gnim the SMtfc &m:rrersa*-y of t&e is
trodacnon of the ftwwtm religion tsotg
tbe <Jra*s t;csg p-.opl* was celebrated
ob Xor. I.
14 sr ku> s : xpo-e iblx. or eves improb
a_.r tt.it b-fore Prmce Eivs.—i returns from
ladia. nis engagement to tbe Princess Victoria
o* . - Cit wnl be officially announce—
I x daibo it -s officially amtouaoed that only
' w: acres is a_ Egypt wfj be -censed this year
or tobacco cu-tore. —& tbe mcreasei taxation
;“ : yesr fa-ie .to restrict toe tobacco culture,
toua reodermg a tew measure ur perattTe ia
rxer tc, create a -arge mereaae m tbe revecues
from tobacco
Losnox, with a population of oxer 4,000.0)0.
property estmahri to be worth £1.501'.0u0.-
'JX. spends £iCB.O per >:tia on its security
“2? -“■*■• Sew Tors with a population of
—’' ’*■ 4 J merchandise of ose-eighth of the
i ll London, make* at out
**y w
A c-t-iffiST has laid a mam in Fulton street,
- ew 'i ork. and wffl begin next week to supply
tte butchers of Washington mar set with cold
•tr- Tbe supply may b- regmated by a ccck.
a mate frigid by the ammonia system,
j~e outcneria wnl use tbe space formerly occu
p.ed by ice to put meat in Tbe company m
tenas to supply restaurants and saloons, sad
iossiaiy summer resorts ia the city, just as soon
as It gets Its pipes laid.
_ Tax Kc who will succeed Abdul Hamid as
Srntan of Turkey ts a wretched, lean, pale
faced creature of fire and forty named Mo
hammed Rechad. He is tbe sultan's own
acd . - s “pt a close prisoner in tbe
puiace grounds *e t he should conspire for his
mal-rs.}-s c He has certainly no sues
* r ~ : on. out usage requires that a sultan's
her a: parent sho-ld be treated as a suspected
ctirninal. and Abdul Hamid a much too nervous
a creature to innovate in this particular.
These is. or was. an old Irishman at Lisbon
who was a royal coachman when the late King
of Portugal was a child. One day the little
prince was caught by tbe coachman up to some
mischie. in me royal stab.es ".Virhout any re
gard for the princely dignity, Pat laid the heir
oi the house of brazanza across hii knee and
rn^, ai T hlm , So ' jnd ‘y> d pite ha hoi Is ior
tue fu.iire sing bore him no malice,
however and Pat was subsequently pensioned,
li . vel 0D terms of friendly familiarity with
loom Luis ad h;s family after his whilom vic
tim ascended the throne.
Fras-cois Chayxot of Cornwall Hollow,
among the Cornwall mountains, in Connecticut,
S^.'?arc^ aKfor lbree Fears for iron ore
h For the past year he has been
tmari: To,‘ Q a tunnel about six feet
f,' aar f t be e*de of a mountain. He has
gone in 35u feet At the ent ranee he b.as: ed for
a long way througu solid rock, men came a kind
l color, and next he found a
rea siibstance resembling ochre. He hss a
gravity trac-u and car run .ing u- whole leu.th
ot his queer m ne, which he is working alone
P M m , KS . foUl * d that kbSU forth
pure, cold water. Mr. Caaynot has now struck
, s£oae ,containing large quantities of iron,
and his fin-s are richer as he proceeds inward.
Every cocxty in theCnited States is supplied
more or less with ladies’ cloaks made in the city
°J s ~ e 7- Y . or ?' Eic P arts cstitnate the total value
.?}?*, £, loaka ptoduc-d in the United States
at $4-J,ooj.OOj to ro 1, 000.00 ■ a year. About three
tourths ot tee manufacturing of these cloaks is
done m the city of New York. Chicago comes
next, Cleveland next. Boston. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati ao s;iil smaller cloak business In
t e last seventeen years the cloaks have driven
shawls steaduy out of the market, until they
“l r al “ ost disappeared. There is about
skyx,iwu capital invested in the ladies' cloak
business of the United States About $7,00u OuO
a year is paid in wages to the work tea. To
make $50,tx6,000 worth of cloaks uses up about
3<S.uue,oou worth of domestic goods and trim
mings every year.
‘ It is all a mistake,” said Charles Thomp
son, a Washington lawyer, recently, “to sup
pose that Xew York is the ideal place in which
to transact business. Asa matter of fact 'ew
xork business men are the most conservative
of any in toe country. I have heard people
oompiain of the length of time it takes to do
business in \V ashmgton. but the national cap
ital isn t a circumstance to this city. Tne su -
cessful man of business here is more difficult to
get at than a member of the cabinet. Then if
you have any scheme on hand here requiring
the approval of two or three parties, you can
consider yourself fortunate if you can conclude
it inside of two weeks. Even wnen you get
them all together each one will have something
different to suggest and ask for more time I
can do more business in a couple of hours in
Chicago than I can accomplish in a week here
The fact is, >ew York is a big town.”
A vssFt-L application of the telephone to
military, railway and other purposes has been
effected by a firm of telegraph engineers in
This apparatus is contained in a case
12 inches long by 6 inches wide and 8 inches
deep, which, for gineral purposes, is slung by a
s*.rap in front of the user. The case contains a
dry cell battery, a magnetic bell, and an in mo
tion coil. In some instances, where it is desir
able that the sound of the bell should not be
heard, tne Neef hammer is substituted for it
and is used as a means of calling attention
between the communicating parties. The case
also contains a combined receiving and trans
mitting apparatus, which is fitted with a micro
phone as a transmitter, the apparatus being
conveniently male for application to the ear
ani mouth. For field purposes an outpost
equipped with the apparatus proceeds to the
front, his telephone being in communication by
a wire with that of the field watch, the latter
being again in communication with heada uar
ters to the rear.
Miss Beckie Johnson, a very pleasing and
attractive school teacher, living near St.
Thomas, Pa., went to Carlisle a few days ago'
and at the railroad station met a man whom she
had never seen before. In an hour they were
husband and wife. The groom is John Demaree
of Rusbville, 111., who came all the way to wed
his unknown bride, and the wedding involves
an interesting story of courtship at long ramie
Some time ago Miss Johnson made the ac
quaintance of Miss Maggie Jenkins, who was
visiting near the home of the schoolmarm h
strong friendship sprang up, and when Miss
Jenkins left for her western home she carried
with her Miss Johnson's sincere affections and
one of her potographs. but it was to the latter
taat Mi-s Johnson is indebted for her pre-ent
husband. .Hr. Demaree chanced to see tne pict
ure, and was there and then smitten. A corre
spondence was arranged by Miss Jenkins and
the marriage was finally brought about. The
m eting and ceremony took place at Carlisle
away from the prying eyes of curious neighbors
who had heard of the remarkaoie affair.
Ivan Dzarschky-Orloff, from Buda Pesth,
has arrived in New York, and will be exhibited
in a museum. He is known as the “trans
parent man.” and his case has interested some
of the greatest medical authorities of Germany
among whom are Dr. Virchow and Bergmann
of Berlin, pnysiciaus to the royal family The
peculiarity of Herr Orloff’s case is that the
bones of his legs, wcich are verv Bmail and
thin and greatly deformed, are so soft and
cartilaginous that with the aid of a candle or
other light in a darkened room, one can look
rigut turougb the limbs and observe the work
ings of the blood vessels, both ve ns and arte
rirs. which run tbrougn the bony tissue He is
not exactly transparent, but he is certainly
translucent, and a number of physicians who
met the little fellow were very much astonished
at what they saw. According to the medical
authorities, this softeuing of the bones, which
seemed to begin when he was about 1 year old
is extending over his whole system, and in a few
years he will be perfectly iimp and helpless
Tney say it is due to the loss of the chalky sub
stauce in the bony tissu -. and it has already
more or less affected the whole skeleton. 3
The new and swift steamers which have so
cut down the time of the voyage between New
York and the principal European ports have
had a marked effect already upon New York
society. Where formerly families only thought
of going abroad for the entire summer or
occasionally, for the winter months they are
now beginning to run over and back for even
two or three weeks at odd times and under
almost any pretext. With the large ships that
are now plying across the ocean the name of a
winter voyage has lost its terrors, and physi
cians begin to recommend such voyages to
their patients—even to those who are only
slightly run down by any overexertion or t-o
much gayety. The greatest menace to southern
winter resorts is the modern steamship It is
curious to notice how quickly the American
public has come to appreciate this changed
condition of Atlantic voyages, and how slowly
the English public are approaching it. The
steamship companies are doing their best to
arouse an interest abroad in the American trip
but thus far with slight success. They aie
hopeful, however, that before long they may
bee abled to fill their boats with English and
continental tourists traveling westward In the
early summer and returning home in autumn
which trips are now generally run at a loss.
Beegham's Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
_ MEDICAL
HEADACHE.
“ I was for many years a
perfect niartyr tc, fieadacbe
and Dyspepsia, and some
times thought it wc”'.d kill .
me. After trying many
remedies, and finding tkem
of no account, I concluded
to try Simmons Liver Regu
lator. and I am now
Lave been for fifteen years
a stranger to a Leadacne.
I can recommend tLe Regu
lator, for it is no humbug.”
—B. I. Dodd, Putnam Cos.,
Ga. “I have sufiered for
five years with the Sick
Headache, and find it is tie
only thing that will give tna
relief.’ —W. J. Alston, At
kadelphia, Ark “I use
Simmons Liver Regulator
when troubled with Head
ache. It produces a favr*-
able result without hinder
ing my pursuits in business.
I regard it as a ready pre
scription for Disordered
Liver.”— W. W. Wither,
Des Moines, lowa.
CARTERS'
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness,’Distress after
earing. Pain in the Side, &c While their nu-st
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pius
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel*
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them wifi find
these little pills valuable in so’ many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pill's make
a do6e. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
S lease all who use them In vials at 23 cents;
ve for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CASTES XS2ICIHE SO., Naw York.
ME MCsss, Saall?rh
Children j
Growing j
I Too Fast |
j become listless, fretful, without ener- I
gy, thin and weak. But you can for* 1
j tify them and build them up, by the i
l use of
| SCOTT’S
j OF PURE COD LEVER OIL AND j
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Of Lime and Soda.
> They will take it readily, for it is al
most as palatable as milk. And it |
should be remembered that AS A PBE- i
J YENTIVE OK CUBE OF COUGHS OB COLDS,
1 IN BOTH THE DID AND YOUNG, IT 13
; UNEQUAUED. Avoid substitutions offered, j
▼ \ I Great Invieo?tor^
% I Blood
1 M-kerand Nerve Tonic:
iftiklir 'gsaeipbSErg
iy w iv
W tor Hr moving dimple-ana
. a Beautifying C ?X P I? 1 ?5
PH If
riVW
Money Returned by follow*
ing druggists If Alexander’s
Cholera Infantum Cure,
Cholera Morbus Cure, cr
Pile Ointment fails to cure;
Butler’s Pharmacy. W. M. Mills.
L. C. Strong. Reid & Cos..
Edward J. Kieffer. W. F. Reid,
W. A. Pigman, W. M. Cleveland.
J. R. Haltiwunger, Wm. F. Hendy,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bishop,
Symons & Meß. A. N. O’Keeffe * Cos.,
M. Johnson, David Porter.
WHOLESALE BY LJPPMAN BROS.
BROUS INJECTION
A PERMANENT CURE
In from 3 to 6 days, of the most obstinate cases.
guaranteed not to produce Stricture; no sick
ening doses; and no inconvenience or loss of
time. Recommended by physicians and sold by
all drumrists. J. Ferre, (successor to Brou),
_
Manhood
mmillUUU of youthful imprudence,
causing Premature Decay, nervous Debility, Los*
Manhood, Ac., having tried In vain every known reme
dy, has discovered a simple means of self cure, wnica
he will send rsealed) FREE to his fellow-sufferers.
Address, J. H. REEVES, P.O, Box 3290, New York City
n H nf" tg A preventive and sure curs
nft Kba for Malaria, Fever and
ffi fa i ft A S UC - Contains no quinino
WII UUIlr arsenic, absolutely vegeta
ble compound, at Druggists 50c. LIPFALAN
HRO&, AgenfcL • •
TIT IT* MORNING NEWS earners
I H r, ev6l 7 part of the city early.
X XX ±J five cents a week pays for the DoJfr
