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THE MACON TELEGKAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894. CLOTHING IS CHEAPER Since the Wilson Tariff Bill lias gone into effect. We will sell you a better Suit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from' an established, re liable house and get, your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. Everything in the Clothing- Furnishing line. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry FUNERAL NOTICE. IBALKCOM.—The friends and rela tives of SI. C. Bilkcom and family are Invited to attend the funeral of their son, Hush, from their residence. Or- anse street, at 2.80 o'clock, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON. Interment Riverside. li. A. KEATING, V M1F.HTAKKH AND F.TCHAI.MKR, ail Blulberry St. - Macon, G«, ij>lfplioiu«-Officf, 407i lleaitlenee, 401 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL ffll ill Say Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking EstaUlisliment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... . 436, 178 EMPIRE STABLES. (Tlmberlake's Old Stand.) 618 and 620' Poplar. Livery, Boarding and Sale First-class accommodations. TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietor. THEFAIR WHITE FRONT, / Almost Opposite Pest Office. Sign and Square on Window. Fins Individual Tea Setts 75c. B0tt.„ Very fine China dupe and Saucers 15 and 20a Fine China Plates 10 and 12a Evorytttlng rock bottom. No retail •.•ft. At-; ' . store in America can beat my prices. It. F. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. LANDSLIDE. (Continued fro 4.) ACADEMY OF MUSIC THURSDAY, NOVDMB-JR «. Ex-GovernorBobTaylor In Ills Latest Lecture, ■ \ ISIONS AND. DREAMS." Stnss. Anecdotes. Eloquence. •'Ae a story teller Bob Taylor has no equal ana throughout hts new lecture he (.Ives .his happy faculty fuH play." —Cfcollanooga Times. prices 21 cents. 60 cents, 76 cents and SI Ktterve seats at Ludden & Bates' Muj.r House, Triangular Block. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Beginning Friday. November 9—Two nights and matinee—Farewell Visit. FREDERICK LOUIS WARDE - JAMES In three strand classic rivals Friday evening. Shakespeare’s Historical Tragedy. s ‘ RICHARD III,” With special seenery and costumes. Saturday Matinee—Lord Bulwer'a his torical pl,y, “RICHELIEU.” Mr. Warde aa Cardinal-Richelieu. Mr. James as Count dff Buradas. Saturday night — The celebrated tragic-comedy. • HENRY IV,” A magnificent production, with hand some srenery and gorgeous costumes, •yote—Positively the last appearances of the tragedians together in Macon. F-lces. 25c. to 61.60: matinee. 26c. to 61: reserve seats at Ludden St Bates' JIu-V'c House. eluding two congressmen at large, are elected by not less than 12,000 plu rality. . Y■. ?' Returns from legislative districts are not in except from cities Mid towns, but these fairly Indicate that the leg islature will be safely two-thirds Re publican. Pierre, the capital, lias rolled up the largest Republ'caa ma jority ever known. INDIANA^ Indianapolis, Nov. 0.—-Forty-four pre cincts show an average Republican gain of 27 In a preanct. Chairman Goudy says at this rate the state will oe Re publican by uo.oou. He predicts the election of a Republican legislature lu both branches. The rates of increase, if maintained throughout the state, would make the entire congressional derogation Republican. Ten ’ureclneu In Indiana give for secre tory of state. Owens (Republiona), 1,006; Meyers (Democrat). 608. The same pre cinct* In 1893 guve. Harrison, 939: Cleve land. 650. Indlnapolis.—The Indiana returns are slow In coming In. At 10 p. to., there are SJ precincts In, scattered all over the stone. These Show a steady average gain of 21 to the precinct for the ltepub- cahs. This .will give the state to the Republican* by over 50.000, and will give ■them every one Of tibe thirteen congress men. Indioatlono point to a heavy Re publican majority In the lower branch bf the legislature and a majority of 8 to' 10 In the Berne. The chairman o>f the Republican state committee claims Indiana by 60,000. The vote ol 161 precincts In Indiana gives Owens (Republican) over 6,000 voters more than Moore (Democrat). The same W*®* 00 *® In 1892 gave Harrison less than 4,000 more than Cleveland. -MASSACHUSETTS . Sj.Llngfleld, Muss., Nov. 6.-<Sprln*?- field's cowKvjtioia with Boston u out regular ana rtUirna Irom eastern Mae- satausetta are not metuy. It 1. error, howevur, that Greenhalge will have an increased plurality over last year with a somewhat smaller total vote. ne- tuitiB Warn the First congressional district Indicate 'that Wrlgta* Repub lican, has defeated Green, alenvocrat, by from 1,800 to 2,000. Returns from oue-quuvier of the precincts tu Boston show a not loss or 1,600 for Russell. Democrat. it is said that Gove, Ke- Piroiicun, has carried the Domoc ratio snrenghold. If nils is true, Masexchu- stwta hae sent a solid Republican dele gation to the next congress. Springfield, Mass, Nov. 6.—Boston will give Russell about 3,000 iphirallty. The lead of Greenhalge in the state will be about 60,000. The Republicans generally ciSrry everything In locUr o.- liceo in tills panic of idle Soato. Wright, for owigr^sa in the First district, and Quiette in the Second have pluralities ranging trom 2,000 up. One hundred and ten towns so far heard from give Greenhalge <8,339, Russell. 19,444. This is a net DemoA'-utlc loss of 2,234. Two hundred and twenty precincts in Bos ton give Bussell 32,639, Greenhalge, 29,- 389; u. net Democratic loss of 6,616. CONNECTICUT. New HaveD, Conn., Nov. «.—Figgoti (Democrat) for congress in tho second district, Is defeated -beyond doubi. All Connecticut towns show good Re publican gains. Returns from twenty towns out of 109 lu this state show a Republican gain of 1,215 over tho voto of 1892, Returns from seven towns out of forty-one In tho Second congressh nal district show a Kep lb’.lcuu gain of 757 over the voto for congress In 1S92. CONNECTICUT... New Haven. Nov. 6.—At midnight It Is undoubtedly a fact that the Repub- ieans have carried the state on their ticket by from five to ten thousand. Besides this, they have gained three Congressmen—Henry In the First dia- trlct. Sherry In the -Second and Hill In the Fourth. Rusell In the Third Is safe beyond peradventure. Tho Republicans carry the Senaito entire, and will have rwo- thlrds ot toe House. COLORADO. Pueblo, Col., Nov. 0.—Pueblo voted 85 per cent of the full registration, the female voto being very large. Thomas M. Bowen (Republican) for oongreas In the second district and Mclntyro (Re publican) for governor will have 1,500 to 2,000 plurality. The election of ito entire Republican ticket Is claim-id. Returns will be in very late. Denver, Now. 6.—Chairman Howbert claims the entire elate, and the Repub. licun ticket Is elected by 18,000 ma jority. UTAH. - Salt Lake. Nov. 6.—At 9:30 p. m„ no returns Ovad been received that threw any light upbn the congressional elec tions in Utah. There is little doubt, however, but that Salt Lake county has gome Republican. The Republicans claim Cannon’s election by 600 to 700. CALIFORNIA. Ban Francisco, Nov. 6.—The total vote In thla city -was 61,270. Scattering re turns from the state are coming In slowly. Estimated returns from thir teen counties outside of San Francisco give the Republicans for governor .1,000 plruraJlty. The chairman of the Republican state central committee claims the Republi cans carry the state by 20.000; the city of San Francisco by 600; the legisla ture by a comfortable majority, and all 60vcn congressmen. DELAWARE. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 6.—It looks like the Republicans will carry New Castle and Sussex counties and lose Kent county. This would give the Re publicans the governor, congressman and United States senator. FAULKNER CONCEDES DEFEAT. Washington, Nov. 6.—At 1 o’clock Senator Faulkner conceded the ejection of a majority of Republican congress men. He said ithe reports Indicate a Democratic less of forty congressmen, among them Springer of. Illinois and probably Wilson of West Virginia. WYOMING. Cheyenne, Nov. 0.—Incomplete re turns received from the thirteen coun ties of.Wyoming Indicate the election of Frank W. Mondcll (Republican) for congress by 1,600 plurality. William A. Richardson (Republican) will also be elected governor, with tho balance of the state ticket in doubt. The Republicans claim a majority on Joint ballot In tho assembly. IDAHO. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 6.—The Democrats concede that Wilson (Republican) la elected to congress. Careful estimates give the state to tho Republicans by 2,000 for the entire state ticket. The legislature will be close, although there is a possibility that It will be Repub lican. Washington, D. C., Nov. 7, 4:15 a. m.—Reports received up to 4:15 a. m. indicate that the noxt bouse will be composed of 140 Democrats, 211 Re publicans and 5 Populists. KANSAS. Topeka, Nov. 0.—Returns indicate the- election of Morrill for governor and the entire Republican state ticket. Tho Republicans probably carry all con gressional districts except two. Tho legislature will probably be Republi can on Joint ballot. Topeka—The Republican committee claims the election of the stato ticket by 10,000. The Republicans have.un doubtedly elected Broderick In the First congressional district. Miller In tho Second and Curtis In the Fourth. The Populists claim Davis Is elected lu the Fifth, Baker In the Sixth and Simpson In the Seventh. Both claim the Third district and a majority of tho members of the legislature. NEW JERSEY. Trenton. N. J.. Nov. .6.—Returns come In slowly. These Indicate ithe election of sufficient Republicans to give the legis lature to them by a majority of 2S on Joint ‘ballot, which Insures the election of a Republican successor to Senator McPherson. Republican leaders here claim the eleotlon of their congresMcnai candidates In the First. Second, Fifth. Sixth and Eighth districts. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord. N. H„ Nov. 6.—The returns are coming In very slowly, owing to wire trouble. They all show Republi can gains. 1% le&lslature will be largely Republican, and there Is no doubt ot the election of two Republican congress men. Twenty-five towns bo far heard from . give BUriel (Republican) 3,186: Kent (Democrat). 2.190. Auctioneer O'Pry will sell hundreds of line fowl* In the poultry departomm at the fair at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Hi health gives way to Brown’s Iron Bitters! LexlnWtom— 1 The tidal wave struck Kentucky with some force today. The Democrat have loot heavily In many sections. Returns received up to mid night Indicate the probable election of six Democrats and five Republican con gressmen. ae follows: First district, John K. Hendricks (Democrat): Second. John D. Clardy (Democrat); Third. C. U. McElroy( Democrat); Fourth. John W. Lewis (RepubMoan): Fifth, Walter Evan* (Republican): Sixth, (Albert S. Berry • (Democrat); Seventh. George Denny (Republican): Eighth, James B. McCreary (Democrat): Ninth, Samuel Pugh (Republican): TCr.th, Joe M. Ken dall (Democrat): Eleventh. D. O. Colson (Republican). The Democrats have elected all four of the Judges of the court of repeals. Raleigh, 2 a. m.—Democraitlo voto cut down everywhere. The Fifth and Ninth congressional district'; ore In scrlbus doubt. Probabilities favor ithe election of fusiontets. The Fourth, Seventh and Eighth are close, both parties claiming them. The state Democratic Judicial ticket is eleoted by about 6,000. and the legislature Is Democratic by a small majority. Nashville.—Ait midnight the contest gnvcrrKiT looks very close. Demo- Orflita and iReroubllcajruj claiming the vie* tory. The official count will bo neces sary to determine the result. The chair man of the Democratic state committee Governor Turney’s eleotlon by 6,000 plurality. Milwaukee. Nov. 6.—The only Con gressman eleoted by the Democrats in Wisconsin Ib Charles Barwig of the Second district. The Populists are gain ing 1n the wards of Milwaukee. WOMEN - WATOHED^ ^HH POLLS. They Say They Were Insulted By Drunken Men. New York, Nov. 6.—In almost every assembly district arrests were made for various violations of the election laws, although there were uot nearly so man as in former years. Many of the arrests were duo to over-zealous- ness on tho purt of both sides, and more wore discharged than were held. Justice Barrett eat In supreme court hearing cases and the police courts were busy all day. Women watchera at the polls were an Innovation this year. In most cases the women were treated with courte sy. Mrs. Stinson Smith and Mrs. Emma Beckwith of the Woman's Anti- Tammany Organization claim to have been Insulted by drunken men. Mrs. Smith said: "We started out at daybreak. At first \to visited tho Italian districts, where we have been working. I stopped at a booth be tween Ono Hundred and Thirteenth and Ono Hundred and Fourteenth sircelrf. I saw everywhere about me men drunk and disorderly, end they were all Tammany men. One of them came up to me and said, with nn oath: 'Madam, you ought to stay at home where you belong.’ Then ho gave mo a shove and almost knocked mo over. I said to him: ‘How dare you, sir, drunk as you are, Insult met Hew dare you lay where I ought to be, you beast.’ Then he started to strike me, and you ought to have seen those Ital ian*. They went for him and I thought .they would tear him to pieces. When we finished our visits to the polls our dresses were draggled and our lmts n wry." DR. PARKHURST SPEAKS. New York. Nov. 6.—Dr. Pirkhurst came Into the Committee of Seventy’s headquarters at 7:30 o’clock and was Immediately surrounded and congratu lated by those preserit. A few minutes later came a bulletin showing a plu rality in 300 city election districts of over 6.000 (or Strong. This was greeted with che„ra. Dr Purkburst said: “This victory signifies, find, that the people are get. ting their eyes open and that their consciences are awuke. In toe second place, that although oulr American In- utltuWons were put to a severe test, the bettor clement has prevailed and goed mun c pil government Is assured. Good municipal government moina that the there ,r i« or'l ™ tnt * ln 1Uclf ’ Thlu '“ »*' REPUBLICAN GAINS. Washington. Nov. 0.—At mldtvlrhit the gvdn* n in 1, ihe'' f ? llo *' ln K Republican fl&jjvs -in the next herjoe of ropreecnta* SmJ?. Kentucky. the Fifth a rvls Jxth aistrtets: in Colorado, the FJrwt district* InOowidcWcirti thi Second an<l Fourth dljU*4cU: Republicans claim all four, in Sie U ^i«.re®in R< \ D T Ub ", < ‘ an 1‘ elaim toe 35.fyrinMaryland. <he Sixth IHsiaurl S’erelS*. ° f flve: ,n HffiJS* 1 S r 5S t *’ SwbMcim daim nve In Nc w York, a *ain of In North Carolina. Beetle’* election la in to°PeUSl?i‘&* h * ra .‘* “Seven; 1** *JMeylvart3, a twin of one; In Went f0 2£ Tht total BUM up to midnUrht ware chirty-eeven. NEW YORK’S VOTE FOR MAYOR. or L eu.erem.-Goy^n^ | n this Lockwood (Democrat). 129.127: o—ywi CRepuWtawj), 119,600. The camplSS vote for Recorder Is: Smythe. - OofT. 140.503. The rote ot New York city on court of appeals, with wme districts missing, la: Brown (Demo? crat). 130.191; Haight (Republican). 11 s.- 181.: Democratic CongressmAa appa rently elected are Birtlett In the Sev enth district: Walsh In the Eighth, Miner In the Ninth. Sulzer In the Elev enth. McClellan In tho Twelfth and South wick In the Twentieth. The re- nMlnder are Republicans. But one Democrat 1* returned from New Jer sey—Edwin A. Stevens, In the Sev enth. O NE of the most satis factory things about our business is the way peo ple who get our prices and then shop around, finally come back and buy of us—for they do come back in almost every instance. It is tho strongest evi dence that we are selling good Shoes for less than other stores. E. C. & c. w. THE SHOE MEN, 516 Cherry Street. GEORGIA IS SAFE. (Continued from page I.) GAINS IN LOWNDES. Valdosta. Nov. 6.—(Special).— Tur ner's majority In Lownneo la 600. The vatic was somewhat lighter .and shows a small gain for the Dembcraits over the October election. THOMAS STRAIGHT. Thomasvllle. Nov. 6.—(Special).— Tromas county gives Russell 600 mijor- Ity. He hua no doubt carried the dis trict by a handeame majority. Quitman. Nov. 6.—(Special).—Broom oounty gives Turner 707 majority over Johnson (Populist). CLINCH ALL RIGHT. 'HOMER VILLE, NoV. 0.—CSpeclal.) -'From toe best Information ‘to-night told county gives Turner 828, Johnson 139. TELFAIR FOR TURNER. McRae. Nov. 6.—(Special.)—(Four precincts In Telfair give Turner 331 and Johnson (Populist) 7. The other five precincts will Increase Turner’s majority to something like 600. LIGHT VOTE IN GLYNN. ‘Brunswick, Nov. 6.—(Special.)— There was a light vote polled In Glynn county. Tumor carries the county by about 400. ' THROWN FROM THE HALL. Chicago. Nov. 6.—Lorrimer, Republl candidate for congress from toe Second district, wtw thrown head over, heels from tho voting place In the La ment htill this afternoon. Twaty-nvo deputy sheriffs sent from Chicago to that township Ito preserve order were thru** Into Jail at Lamont. Justice of the Peace Wltmlrr requested to release them on ball. This proceeding was what precipitated Ithe oonfllct that re sulted in the chief of police of Lamont taking Lorrlmier into his arms and car rying him into too street. Didn’t Want Uor Lopsided. Down In Mississippi not so very long ago there was n young darky who boro the closslo name of Solplo and was tho happy possessor of two mules who rejoiced In tho appellations Sam Jones and Mary, and so dearly did lio cherish tho brutes that ono day whon ho met n girl named Mary ho fell in love with tho dusky maid on for no othor reason, as ho ndinlttcd, than that eho boro the samo cognomen as the off mule, and they dootded to wed. Sclplo wanted to do tho thing up right unit giro tho hrlde a present, so ho went ono day to tho llttlo country store, and aft- or examining tho entire stock ho purchnsoil two Jioopsklrtn nml took them hack to the girl. Slio was dcllghtod, but pretty soon she said: “Look hooh, Solplo, what fur d’you got two or dose heal) hupos furl” ‘‘Why, honoy," responded Solplo; "I didn’t want’chor t’ look lopeldod.” “Whu’s ’atf Lopsided! Humpht.” "Shoh, honoy. I got one fur tho right lalg an one fur do ldf." “Well, yeh shoh did got ’om big enough," was Mnry’e reply. And tho con troversy onded. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. THE 1 - New Stores 464 and M Tlird St Seventy-five thousand invested in Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. All fresh, new goods, bought for the cash, at less than the cost of manufacture. This immense lot of clothing is on sale this week, and res idents and visitors alike will do well to call and examine our stock. Over 250 Men’s all-wool Suits (this season’s styles) worth $12.60 to $15, now on sale for $7.60 a Suit. OVERCOATS. 1,000 Men’s light and medium weight Overcoats, worth from $10 to $20, on sale now for $5, $7.60, $10 and $12. Boy’s Suits $2 up, all sizes. THE DANNENBERG CO. The Fotrer of Rapldi. Ono evening’ lomo of tho raon rnn down from tholr oamp to toll us thut n York boat was coming down tho main channol. Here tho rapids aro as florco as thoso of Niagara, and no boat has ovor been knojvn to comedown safely. I do not know whon I have seen anything that so strongly impressed mo. It was a largo black boat, carried off by the Hoods nltovo, with a capacity for perhaps eight tons of cargo and a dozen men. Wo could boo her coming afar oiT, hurrying down, riding tho smallor rapids so well that wo thought ■ho might possibly run tho larger onos. But ns sho struck tho great masses of surf tho first Mow inmlo a lar^o hole In her side, showing tho black ribs. At tho sea* ond sho plunged and turned over. At the third tho frngmuntiiof tho hull floated up- hide down on tho water, and then sho swept past us, a confused muss of splin tered timbers.— M A Woman In tho Mac* kenzio Delta" lu Outing. Why Ho Objected* Bister—How do you like tho young woman from Boston? Brother—Oh, very well. Only she uses such big words. I gavn her a flower, and sho wouldn't call It by anything but its solentlflo name. Water—Hut you always liked botany. Brother—It wasn't hor botany I object- ed to. It was her haughty culture.— Brooklyn Llfo. Yonr chance to get a trio of fine chickens at your own nrlco will bo at 11,0 auction sale of poultry at 1<> oYI'x k next Wednesday noralng at tho fair. USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. Prei>ared by Drs. Holmew & Meuion, Dentists, 656 Mulberry 8tre&t. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, dMos the tcotfcand purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. imu+ i Mercury and Potash remedies— more to f I be dreaded than tho disease—end In af * abort while is in a f.f r wt>rr,e condition I f than before. The iiiL.it common rthult RHEUMATISM I for 1 5 cure, t when 3 all else has fail'd. .Jreredfr&niaxevrioMt.’ioXof M*»f't j ltb’:uuj«ll»fu, tuy a,i «} |. , ( « l„ ink »».<)'!' .’; 1 vre than twite taetr natural *!*©. eaotlrg i04t«xcnx.-tailbH 1 r.r*olhundreds _ )IUr* WlUX - *-— — - L I In* a tmw bott raS *jTi-.ran»ir« f . i f--- dwllnr* without relief, of •7e»<1 rapidly.* panel7 cur^d. "i|_ — ‘vwfjinra r' 1 7 0,,r .« r, *n-l*rful n.Mtctr.o to nn/oM 1 with ihlapnlufot dles-a*). * W. F. DALEY, flroofclyn Klerated 8. B. Oar Tr«atlM on Blood • »d Bktn DUmk< mallod ] RECEIVER’S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS. Call and examino this stock. You can save 60 pep cent, on every purchase. New and second-hand instruments. Tho famous “STAND ARD” Sewing Machines reduced from $60 to $30. E. W. BURKE, Receiver. THE AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN. Bonrget, the French Writer, Denominates . Them tho Modern Heroes. In his romarkablo work, "Outre Mer," M. Bourgot, the notod French writer, sums up Ills oommonts on tho America}! business man ns follows: Thoso manipulators of dollars aro defi nitely tho modern heroes, in whom tho forco of attack and roslstanco Is analogous, undor forms far moro different to tho nt- took and roslstanco of ono of tho troopers of tho omperor. They dlo of It, after hav ing lived upon It, and after having lived on that alone, it is the groatnoss, it Is tho bourno of this civilization. The intellec tual lifo is in tho background-In the back ground tho sentimental llfo, In tho back ground ovon tho religious llfo. Tho volun tary lifo oonsumes all the sap of tho Indi viduality. It sometimes eoems, so over done docs It appoar, to work In a vacuum and without aim. Tho Americans ofton porralt themsclvos tho justified pleasantry of saying that* if one puts the wholo of Franco into tho con- tor of Texas there would still bn a great doal of Texas around It. It Is wall to add that this enormous Texas haa not moro than 8,000,000 Inhabitants. Florida hns not 400,000, and It tukes 14 hours In tho train to como up from Lako Worth to Jacksonville. Thirty statos out of 40 are in analogous conditions. That Is tho se cret of this civilization. It has not passed the poriod of conquest. Its prodigious originality resides In this—that tho con queror has attalnod with tho first stroke i tho refinement of tho most advanced civili zation. No similar phenomenon has ovor been soon. It will nover bo soon again. It Is theruforo that tho lenders of that con quest of a unlquo order, tho buslnoss men, do not )«sombloour exobango men, nor Industrial people, our manufacturers or our engineers any moro than Chicago re sembles Paris or Minneapolis Klorouoo. I profor tho towns of old Europo, but I admire tho business men of tho now world. Now the work douo by them with strokes of Improvised will aro nob worth tho work whloh centuries havo elaborated with US, but tho actual constructors of this count ry aro samples of a moro vigorous humanity. —Boston Horald. TRIPTOLOGY. Some Instances of the Habit Among For* sons of Distinction* Horaoo Walpolo humorously described as ‘‘trlptology" George Ill's lmblt of ru- peatlng throo times Any roraark ho might mako. It was emphatic thinking aloud, and the author of "Gossip of the Cen tury" gives this instance of the "triptolog- leal" habit. The king was very fond of tho Weld family and frequently staid at Lulworth costh*. tholr family *cnt. Ono evening ho attended a ball thoro, and tho daughter of th» house, a handsome worn- an, danced so gracefully that tho king ex- pressed aloud his admiration In the chnr- aotcrlstlo form: "Fine woman, fine woman, flno wom an! Dances well, dancos well, dances wolll" Tho hablb ran In tho royal family, and his son, tho Duke of Cambridge, Inherited it. The duko attended ohurch on Sunday mornings and would express In an audible tone and with threefold repetition his ap probation of tho servlco and opinion of tho sermon. On ono occasion tho officiating olergym&n pronounced the exhortation, "Let us pray." "Aye, to ho burn. Why not? I,nt us pray, let us pray, let us pray," repeated tho duke from his pow. On another occasion, whllo the Ton Commandments werobeing read, tho duko thus emphatically Indorsed the eighth: * fcitrail No, of course notl Mustn’t ■teal, mustn't steal, mustn't steal!" William IV did not Inherit hts father’s "trlptology," but when any question was brought before him on whloh ho was not prepared to express an opinion he would say, "That's anothor matter." On bis deathbed, watching through an open window tho sun sinking below tho horizon, ho said rcflectivoly to tho arch bishop of Canterbury, who stood near: "Ah, my friend, I shall not so*another ■unset." "We don’t know that, sire," nnswored the prelate, "and I pray heartily that your majesty may son many moro." "That's another matter," replied tho kJnir. VITAL TO MANHOOD. ,C. WESTS mYM AND JJItAI.V TREAT- Mh.ST.a tjwKlfio tor IJjfttorl*, Dizzlnew, r*u, Neu Bafll Korrww prostration osassd to v» «k» faloMt, Mruui DeprsMlou WrrlKie aw( br mi.mu.in r4 br.la, WrIMnnuch, OOMUpitloo. Oil 4UA ..TK’.'JJ HMrS oolj by 1 ’ COODWYH ft SlIAUq, The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .. .; 180 C MAGNIFICENT . OF THB . 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