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ALBANY WBRRtY HERALD: SATURDAY ’JCStf-io, 1893.
old
BANKER TOLLBHON ON DECK
AGAIN.
i M
The Grand, Jnrr Demands Ike Notes
Tkai Be Blsconuted for Hilly and
He Refuses to Produce
Them.
Vt.(I •
Special Telegram to the Herald.
Atlanta, June 7.—The Grand Jury,
is to-day investigating the Harry Hill
case, with the view of linding more
indictments. They demanded of Tol-
he little-banker, to give them
} discounted for Hill.
Tolleson declined, and they gave him
until to-morrow to comply with the
order or go to jail.
Tolleson, it will be remembered,
once before went to jail for contempt
of court, and stayed^ there twelve
mdrithf 1 ,- '■ * ? "i J ( -■ . ,.
Hank 1'xtruvugunce. ,
In the other days, no,t so very long
ago either, when part of life in the
far west was shooting Indians, 8
young settlor went out there from
u j the ie|sf withi a ; 16-slibt repeating
' ' ■ rifle 1 that he was Very Export in han
dling. The old chaps, who still car
ried muzzle loading smoothbores,
had their doubts about the new fan-
i gled gun, and thej r also had more oi
less fun with the youngster and were
always-telling him he’d have no use
fora 1 thih& like* that when tMy gol
in a fight with the Indians si), day.
A Week later their stockade was
attacked by 50 hostiles, and the new
with the uew gun was no1
lucky shot
f bullet clean
through two v Indlans and dropped
them both. He gave a yell of triumph
and expected the men with him would
join, but they didn't.
“Here, young feller," said an old
, lmntor, .tapping him on the shouldoi
with nis ramrod,' “dbn*t get extrav
agant like that any more. I want tc
shoot a few of them redskins myBCli
whep l get this gun loaded, if you
don’t keer."
, However, it was not long after thai
"lythe smoothbores wore set out
:fpr ..better ' arms.^-Dotroit Free
UfiW
Mistakes at a Public Dinner.
I have seen some funny mistakes
at big banquets, such as eating jelly
and ice pudding with a knife and
fork, and even pouring j sherry into
tho soup under the impression that
it was tho sauce.
These blunders /p<*jinade by the
most ignorant,peqpMMwho, strange
to say, httve the utmost confidence in
themselves, and very seldom think oi
waiting to see how the various
courses are negotiated. As an ex
ample of this I will relate an instance
of a guest at the licensed victuallers'
annual dinner. This man was a fail
type of an upstart. Ho took his souj
as lqng as be could with a spoon, bul
finally resorted to the simple expe
dient of drinking it from the plate,
which he carefully conveyed to his
lips.
The fish ho ate with his fingers, as
being more convenient for extracting
bones, and he put up for being a great
judge of wine, a boast which received
a cool reception from his neighbors
when they saw him squeeze an orange
into his grand old port, presumably
to give it a flavor.—London Tit-Bits.
Portuguese Characteristics.
The men of Portugal are ns fond oi
show ns are the women. Their fin
gers are, nearly always loaded with
rings, and about their bodies, which
are often as round as the bowls oi
their tobacco pipes, hang chains as
thiok as ropes, from which are sus
pended bunches of trinkets.
The Portuguese dandy is very fond
of anything that will attract public
attention to his much esteemod per
son. Above his snowy vest he wears
a cravat of gleaming colors, while in
his buttonhole is stuck a full blown
rose of inordinate size. I think I am
pretty safe in saying that most oi
the promenaders I have seen strut,
ting about in the chief thoroughfares
on Sunday with a riding whip in
their hands and handsome spurs on
their heels have never set foot in the
stirrup. The spur is to them a sign
•of nobility which they arrogate tc
-themselves—a relic of the privileges oi
the old chivalry.—Harper’s Weekly.
International Marriages.
“I am inclined to doubt the happi
ness to be found in international mur-
riages,” sayi a close observer—“that
is to say, where an Englishman mar
ries an American girl.
“He expects a subservience and an
amount of personal attention which
American women are accustomed tc
receive, not to give. On the other
hand, I have reason to believe that
were American men to marry Eng
lish women the result would be most
fortunate, for each would be flattered
by a deference and service never an
ticipated.” y
Why Gladstone Lay Awake.
John Addington Symonds, the Eng
lish art critic, in The Century, tells
of a conversation in 18C5 between the
laureate and Gladstone, in which the
latter said he always slept well. He
had only twice been kept awake by
the exertion of a great speech in the
house. On both occasions the recol
lection that he had made a misquota
tion haunted him. '
SELF MEASUREMENT. ., ,,
Deception About Ono’i Own Capacity Left.
Common ThAn Formerly.
It i*' nearly impossible that >tlie
new - accuracy of self 1 measurement
as to powers, be'they intellectual or
physical, should not extend, in a do,
gree at least, to qualities, and we he
lieve it doeB.- We will not say men
are not self- deceived still as to their
virtues and vices, but they are much
less deceived than they were. They
know for the most part perfectly
Well if they have tempers, or if
they are tyrannical, or : if they arc
greedy, or if they are selfish, or if
they are afraid of danger. They
may not admit a defect of qualities
as they admit a defect of powers, be
cause thoir new clearness of vision
has developed a new dread of cir
cumstantiai opinion, but they recog-
mze it fully and sometimes make of
the recognition a basis for action in
life.
We have known -at - least two cases
of jealous men deliberately refusing
profitable' positions in which that
passion would be strongly excited
and have repeatedly heard men as
sign -their tempers as difficulties
which would, as they saw with per-,
feet clearness, impede their success
in life. As to greed, we believe its
recognition to be the commonest of
all things , and a constant reason
with the man himself either for
choosing a career , or ■ deliberately re
jecting one os too much surrounded
with “temptations" for his particn
lar weakness. The timid constantly
decline good prospects for careers .for
which-they know themselves unfit
ted, and so, occasionally to the ip :
tolerable vexation of their friends,
do the lazy, who very often are thor
oughly aware of and deplore a vice
—if it is A vice, which depends on
circumstances—of which they never
theless cannot purge their natures.
"I know," snys the man so affect
ed, "that 1 shall Jpiirk the work."
Liars, too, are keenly aware of their
special temptation, and though they
refuse nothing on account of it are
wonderfully aware of the risks they
run, and usually, though not always,
hate those who bring their vice into
active exercise.
Selfishness is a more subtle quali
ty, because it takes to itself intellec,
tual disguise—the selfish desire for
dominance, for example, often pre
senting itself under the appearance
of duty. But even selfishness, we
imagine, seldom hides itself from the
man whose nature it corrodes. Cer
tainly the most selfish man we ever
encountered knew thoroughly that
he was selfish and excused himself
to himself, not by denying his vice,
but by attributing it to every other
person with whom he came in con
tact. Tho view inwardly as well as
the view outwardly has cleared, and
the men of the day tend at all events
to realize tho philosopher's .advice
and know themselves quite through
Whether this clearness of view in
duces modern men to purge them
selves of their evil qualities more
than their more self deceived prede
cessorB, we cannot quite decide. On
the whole, we think not. and that
there is a strong alloy of cynicism in
modern clearsightedness, but there
must be reserves in that harsh judg
ment, and more especially about
selfishness. We never knew a man
made less greedy by his controlling
will and never heard of a man cured
of laziness by anything but poverty
or other deep cutting whip. Even
that often fails, laziness being in
some natures as dominant a vice as
the desire for oxcitoment which we
call > ‘dipsomania.” But we have seen
desperate and' successful efforts to
control temper and, curiously
enough, real cures of selfishness ef
fected from within. The man is
helped in that last effort by the mod
em passion for sympathy and some
times lands himself in the opposite
and stupidly illogical position of one
who believes that the pleasant course
is the selfish course and therefore
past discussion the wrong course to
pursue—which it may be or may not
—London Spectator.
An Extraordinary Legal Document.
One of tho most remarkable legal
papers on file in the archives of tho
world ip one now in the National
museum of Paris, labeled “Sentence
on a hog, executed by justice in tho
copyhold of Clarmont-Avin and
strangled upon a gibbet at that
place.” It is sealed with red wax,
kept under a glass, hears daW of
June 14, 1494, and reads as follows:
“We, the jury, in detestation and
horror of this crime, and in order to
make an example and to satisfy jus
tice, have declared, judged, sen
tenced, pronounced and appointed
that the said hog, now detained in
the abbey as a prisoner, shall, by the
executioner, be hung and strangled
on a gibbet, near tho gallows which
now stands within the jurisdiction of
the monk, being near the copyhold of
Avin. In witness of which we have
sealed this present with our seals."
Following the above are tho signa
tures of the jurors and the prefect
of the Department de la Aisno.—
Philadelphia Press.
According to the computation of a
Paris correspondent the standing ar
mies of Europe last year cost an ag
gregate of $313,800,800. The combined
nations of Europe are naturally res
tive under such a load, yet the burden
is light in comparison with our billion
dollar basis of expenditure for an
army of office holders and pensioners
on a peace footing. /
i A H'nw -I.DESIHE..., ’ f DRAWBACKS."’ VfV’erWARD. ' ' ' 1 A ’’ ' T >
Ah, rwcot to bo a Bong, a pods
In whose accordances belong ,
>0 dearest thoughts that brain pan form,
scanwr
The fondest words that lips can warm.
The gentlest notes that heart can beat,
The widest truths beliefs entreat!
Then Ilfo should not he dragged along
With tribute both for right and wrong.
Or sweet to drift, a broken bloom.
Perfection ripe for early tomb,
With'petals wide, buoyed by the alr-
Touchlmr in flight some maiden's hair.
Caught in Rome happy lover's hand.
Dropped on some brooklet's surface bland,
Nor feel long winter’s sapless gloom.
Nor barren days without perfume.
Or bliss to be one fervent prayer.
Whoso trustfulness no doubts Impair.
On swiftest wings rushing to God,
Unwitting of fiorce Terror** rod:
■ Storming the citadels of bliss.
Time’s worthful wealth hoarded for this:
No more the tedious days to bear
Checkered with hope and dull despair.
- "-Martha Young In Woman's. Journal.
Her Gown Was Odd.
Binns wont alone to ,enjoy the re
oeption of Company H of the First
regiment at its armory bn Wednesday
niglit. Ho was delighted with tho
affair, and to Mrs. Binns was giving
a gibwing description of one of the
costumes he saw.
“She wns a mighty pretty and well
behaved girl," said Binns, “and all
the best iieople seemed to take an in
terest in her, biit her costume was just
too stagy.”
“What was it lijket" asked Mrs,
Binns, who had been kept at home by,
measles in the family.
“I can’t tell the color,'’ said Binns.
“It was like a sky blue pink, with a
shade of greeny brown or something
like that. Anyhow it was a Mother
Hubbard”
"A Mother Hubbard I" shrieked
Mrs! Binds.
"Yes. One of. those that tuck up
under the arms and fall tuoiind the
front lijte. a flour sack, you know,
with a thingamajigger with fluting
up the hack.”
"An empire gown!” groaned Mrs.
Binns, and Binns said he supposed so.
—Philadelphia Record.
Sick Headache. _ ,
Tlie ordinary sick’ lieadachq is one
that comes from a variety of causes.,
and the treatments are likewise nu
merous. ’ But nearly allot them have
more or less neuralgio tendencies,
and those can generally tie’ treated
very effectually with the bromides.
Bromide of lithium is especially good
in such headaches, as.it induces sleep
and rest to the brain when given in
very small doses. Borne inhale chlo
reform, but this is too dangerous a
substitute for any hut an expert to
attempt to handle. The same is true
of the administration of cocaine,
chloral and morphine. The use of
these soon cures the headache, but
they produce other diseases far more
dangerous. Caffein is very good, and
it is this principle in tea and coffee
that makes those beverages so bene
ficinl. They will often relieve an at
tack as quickly as some of the more
powerful drugs.—Yankee Blade.
Fat Carries Out Hie Threat.
An Irishman who hod committed
the theft of an 8-day dock and sev
eral watches was much annoyed at
night by the clock’s persistent "tick,
tick, tick," which his distorted im
agination made him believe was
“Pat, Pat, it was you that stole the
watches."
Pat threatened'lhat lie would break
its back uuless it desisted, but the
dock continued its steady "tick, tick,
tick." i
In a rage he leaped out of bed,
seized the clock and hurled it out of
the window. The clock in its descent
struck a policeman, who in his agony
yelled out:
“Oh, you’ve broke my bock I”
“Och, Bure," says Pat; "Oi tould
you Oi would I"—Dublin Journal.
A Profitable Collision.
The ship Annesley was originally
named tho British Enterprise, but
was sunk by collision in the River
Tyne. It is said that she was sold
under wnter for £1,500, was raised
and repaired at a cost of £3,000 and
was then renamed and resold for
£16,000. Cargo carrying is obviously
not the only way in which a vessel
ipay make money for its owners.—
London Tit-Bits.
Nature Knows Her Business.
A paint mine has been discovered
near Tacoma which contains large
quantities of pigment in two colors
—Venetian red and cerulean blue.
Those who use the first o’ nights to
decorate with will probably want a
supply of the latter next day.—Ta
coma News.
In tropical forests so large a pro
portion of the plants are of the sensi
tive variety that sometimes the path
of a traveler may he traced by the
wilted foliage.
Tho English senool at Harrow has a
record which no other public school
can boaBt, in that it has produced
five prime ministers during the pres
ent century.
In all ages challenges have been
conveyed by the glove, not merely
by dropping or slapping an adversary
in the face with it, but in numerous
other ways.
For n Hammock Pillow.
If you have a hammock pillow and
want it covered with a material war
ranted to wear, buy that oddly-named
Japanese cloth called' shifu. It comes
in any number of well-blended colors
and makes up an effective pillow
when embroidered in gilt thread.
A Few of tho Reasons Why n might Sclintni
Took a Low Rank Ih Class.
“Your boy Jeems is a master hand
at his books, ain’t he, Petef'inquired
one of tho natives of ComerVille oi
Mr. Hobbs. “He is, an no mistake,"
replied the father proudly. “He, is
good at everythin, Jeems is, an 1
cnlc’lato he tidies his head workinV
from me. His ina wa’n’t no great ot
a scholar.” “I expect you must 'a'
ben head of tlie hjill class when you
'tended deestrict school, wa’n’t ye?"
inquired tho neighbor. "I didn’t
come along till some years after, ye
know."
"Well, no,” responded Mr. Hobbs
after a slight hesitation, “I can’t
rightly say I was, hut it wa’nt for
any lack of head workin’s. I'waV
a smart scholar, but’twos like this.
There wns writin—I sh’d ’a’ bon h
fust rate writer, but it cramped m
fingers up bo it’most set iue Craz;,,
an 1 had to givo it up. There wns
readin—I sh’d V ben head o’ the clast
in readin if it hadn’t mode m’ head
kind o’ dizzy.
“An there, was g’ography," con
tinued Mr. Hobbs after a pause:
"g'ography alius come as easy us pie
' to me, hut I couldn’t seem t’ get ip
tongue fbuhd the names o’ the places,
an so I jest give up tryin.
“Then there Was‘rtthmetic. lwni
right at home with Aggers, but I’d
add an divide nil so on so plaguy
fast that I’d get All snarled up an con
fused; an I’d havo to stop right In the
middle.”
“How about spelling’ inquired the
neighbor respectfully after a too-
ment’s silence.
“Wellj when you come to spcllm^
said My. Hobbs,-"there wa’n’tannm-
able word in the spellin book or the
dictionary that I didn't know—not
one. .But ye know how ’tis about
words now an ag’in. You may know
INDSTINCT PRINT
Iffi
me about Bpellin. There was a few
Words; say a liundert or so, an .alius
htes beh, that embarrassed ino, np ye
might say, an’ one way or 'nothef
they alius fell to my turn, come
spellin lessen.
"I- was a fust class scholar, ami
Jeems favors mein his head workin’s.
I -calc’lato," concluded - Mr." Hohhs:
“an considerin ho don’t suffer from
the set, habits I did I shouldn't lie
surprised a mite if he was reckoned
—take.it by an large—a better scholar
'n his.pa was.”—Yputh’s Companion
Ho Got tfi'ii Ticket;
Nowhere excepting in this free and
beautiful country of ours could un
incident combining the humorous
and practical have occurred like the
following: It was between Mr. Bliss,
a conductor on the Chicago and Rock
Island railroad, whose height is 5
feet, and Mr, Henry, a passenger,
who stood 7 in his stockings. Mr. 1
Henry put his ticket in his hatband
and stood himself up when the brief
conductor came along. Mr. Bliss
coqld not reach tho ticket, even when
standing on his toes, and his unavuil
Ing efforts to' do so made all the pas
sengers “laugh cousumedly." Bui
he roso to tho occasion. Without
changing countenance, he brought a
stepladder, leaned it against the elon
gated Henry, climbed up to and
picked off tho ticket, and went on ns
though nothing had happened.—Troy
Times,
Electricity Stimulates Riant Growth.
Professor Aloi, fhe famous electri
cian, has been engaged for some time
in conducting .some curious experi
ments with regard to the influence of
electricity upon plant growth. These
trial tests prove that corn, wheat, to
bacco, beans—in fact everything up
on which experiments were made-
wero highly ,benefited by the influ
enceof the electric current. It was
also ascertained that tho application
of electricity to the soil aided seeds
in germinating, tho influence, in the
language of tho report, being “very
marked.”—St. Louis Republic.
Strongest Klml or Evidence.
A robust woman was before Judge
McAdam of the superior court ot
Now York recently, asking for a sep
aration from an evidently henpecked
husband. While tho husband was
timidly giving evidonce-that showed
the true state of affaire the wife
scowled ominously. As he left the
stand she went for him. A court at
tendont who was about to restrain
her was called back by Judge Mc
Adam. The woman, who charged
cruelty, hit the little man a blow
that knocked him over a chair.
“That will do, madam,” said the
judge; “your physical evidence is
mnch stronger than the oral testi
mony. Your case is dismissed.”—
Exchange.
Several species' of tortoises can be
hooked without a bait by taking ad
vantage of their mania for snapping
at every floating object.
The largest tomb in the world is
the pyramid of Cheops, 461 feet high
and covering 13 acres of ground
—“In the first place, 1 do not love
you. In the second place, I don’t
want to love you. In the third place :
I couldn’t love you If I did want to.”
These three reasons, it is said, were
given by a girl to a man who insisted
upon knowing her reasons for refusing
to marry him. And the writer in
“Harper’s Bazar” who tells this little
taje with a moral adds that the reply
was surely sufficiently comprehensive
to satisfy any reasonable man.
OH, my love, why do you call met, „J '
Why trouble my life any moro?
Leave burled the love that I boro you.
. Why drug tho dead past to my door?
I've forglvbn the witong that you did me,
Forgotten it cannot bo yet.
8ilenco and peace J ask for.
Why vex mo with Idle re
i.li
regret?
Our lives aro now llvod asunder
That once were so near and bo sweet:
Onco In yonr arms you pressed me,
Now soul to soul only wo meet.
Whoro ydu now aro that I know not.
Yet surely I know yon aro near.
Your hoart to ray heart Is calling
And pleading for momorioa dear.
Strange Is tho bond that still binds us.
In sptto of tho love that 1b dead:
’ Silence or space is as nothing
Between us who thonkht to bo wed.
Why aro you thinking of m^ilcar.
Long after our brokon trotW*pllght?
Something Is telling me of you—
I tool you tiro lonely tonight.
Sovorod forever and always.
Yet novor entirely froe,
Why of oUr lost joy romind mo,
Our happlnoss nover to bo?
Oh, my lovo, why will you call mo,
And all our puRt pleasures ronow?
Love of, my lifo, first and only.
Ah, why could you not havo been true?
—Boston Transcript
He Left the Pie.
The tramp had applied for a bite to
eat, and tho lady had somo work to
bo done, of which fact, however, the
tramp waB ignorant when- he called.
He would have called juBt the Biime
no doubt, but not at tho house in
question.
“I’ll toll you what I’ll do," she said
in business tones, “If you’ll clean up
that flower patch, I’ll give you a
whole pie or a pair of old shoes,
whichever you prefer."
The tramp survoyod the patch and
picked up the rake. In 15 minutes
the job was done to his satisfaction,
and he was after his pay.
“Which will you have?” Inquired
the lady.
“Let me see them," he replied.
1 The pie and the shoes wore set out
for his inspection,, and ho hefted the
piq and let it drop with a dull thud..
Then, ho examined the shoes, which
were extremely frail.
“I'll take the slioos, lady,” ho said,
“and I'm vory sorry thoy ain’t : as
heavy as the pie is, for I have a great
deal of walking to do," and he hur
ried away.—Detroit Froe PreBS.
Soma Foreign Mistakes About Americans.
It is always to a certain degree
amusing to note the ignorance preV'
nlent in European countries concern
ing matters and things in the'United
States. My French almanac, for in
stance, sets forth us its prominent
incident for the Ilth Of April that
that was tho dote of the outbreak of
the war between ‘ ‘the States of North
America and the States of South
Amerioa.”
But still more astonishing is the
advertisement of a life of Admiral
Farragut by Messrs. Sampson, Low,
Maraton & Co., tho London publish
ers, the Work being declared to be “a
biography, based on family papers,
of the groat ‘Confederate’ admiral,"
said advertisement appearing in Tlie
Athenmutn, that most serious and
presumably accurate of English lit
erary publications. — Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Flyst Gold From California.
On Monday, tl;e 7th of May, 1849,
there arrived in Boston the ship So
phia Walk»r, Captain Wiswell, from
Valparaiso the 2d of March previous.
She brought with her the first go’d,
in dust and hare, ever received in this
city direct from California.
The whole amount was something
more than $80,000. Of this amount.
Captain J. H. Spring, a passenger,
lately the commander of the ship
Huntress of Now York, which was
sold on the coast, bad (40,000 in dust
on account of his owners, and tho re
mainder went principally to Balti
more in other consignments. Three
of the bars, however, valued at (18,-
600, were taken to Philadelphia tho
following day to be converted into
coin.—Boston Herald.
Doth Satisfied.
Estella—What a lovely ball. I nev
er enjoyed myself so much in all my
life.
Gladys—Nor I.
Estella—I danced every dance and
had a different partner each time.
Gladys—I sat out fevery dance and
bad the same partner all the evening I
—Exchange.
Snii.ou’s OATAiiKH Remedy, a mar
velous cure for oatarrh, diphtheria,
oanker mouth, and headache. With
each bottle there Is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints wlthoutextra
oharge. Price 60c. Hold by H. J.
Lamar & Sons. (3)
If a-bill must bo sent through the
mail unregistered, fold it neatly
around a rather long visiting card
and it will escape, it is said, the most
careful search of a postal thief.
The highest inhabited place in the
world is tho custom house of Anco
inarca in Peru, 16,000 feet above the
Oh, What a Caagh.
Will you heed the warning? The sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves if you can affard, for the sake
of saving 50c, to run tlie risk aud do
nothing for it. We know from experi
ence that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your
cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than a million bottles were
sold Jhe past year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, do
not be without it. For lame back, side
or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous piasters.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sons. (4)
From Wednesday's Evening lisa*
It was deoided between i
bert and Chief Tom James I
ing, that the most advUabli
ing to be taken In regard
hose wagons, would be their
ment, for the time being, ui
other plan can tie auggesti
next meeting of the Oity-Conn
It Is a self evident fact t
wagons are entirely- too heav
drawn at the desired rate of
a single horse, and especially I
weather.
A praotioal illustration, of
was made this morning. The ii
of the two horses b-longing t
department was hitohed to wag
l,and a drive of two or throe
taken. Immediately after leav
building a short halt was mad
when the start was again a$tei
It took the strenuous effprts of
and men to move the truok.
The short run' afterwards
proved a groat strain dn the hor
in a few moments he Was exha
and dripping with pers^tratlon
To oompel this 'continued
labor would be inhuman. The 1
loaded with a thousand feet <
weigh thirty-one hundred pou
a mile run would ruin a single
So the; light wagpns are
being brought into requisite
will be used in case of fire. Th
ones have been stpwed away, 1
await the disposition of I
Fathers. What they' will
known. The present quarters
htrge enough ' to admit usin.
horses for each truok, arid tho
vehioles will probably he disposi
1 : j—
HOSlIf ItltPOItTH DENI
Wllh Bel.repc. la III, Bio
Hawaiian Hauers.
> 'l — I.«
Washington, June 8.—80
Gresham has reoeived no I nfc
from Minister Blount that wn
the oonoluslon that he is
pared to endorsft all th
been done In Hawaii an
lie 14 ndw str'ongiy Inoli
recommend at least 1 the estab..
of A tin lied States proteotora
the Hawaiian Islands. The se<
is also In ollloial ignorance c
ported interference of Glaus i
in behalf of the restoration
monarchy and of his ins
upon the repayment
provisional government of 1
vanoed .by him tp the late mo
Tho sppretary Is. of opnrse, in r
of information from Mtnlsti
that he does not feel justified
llshlng, but be feels no lies'
denying the aoouraoy of tho
ports. - " -i
ANP now comes Vlrg...
grand old State of the South
political squabble that' bids,
rival the South Carolina mini
H. Alexander, a Republican, 1
fished a soatbing letter in wlih
taoks the good name of Cong
O’Ferrell, the gubernatorial 1
for Demoorntlo nomination,
tack is made In reply ton c
fished by O’Fnrrell. There Is
the moon nnd it is thought tha.
will be the outcome, though
proceeding would disqualify t
ties. To add to ail tho above
ulists of the State are also pro
to make a determined fight f
Governorship.
-The latest thing in a sun
tertalnment is a “Grape Tei
fruit Is the prinolpal refroshti
the deooratlons consist of th
and leaves. Tho idea might
out in other fruits
BY MYS
A Great Mistab
A recent discovery Is that
dizziness, dullness, confusion
etc., aro duo to derangement <
centers which supply the brain
force} that lndlgostlon. dyspej
wind In stomach, otc. f arise from
ment oftbo nerve centers supply li .
pans with nerve fluid or force. This...
true of many diseases of the heart a
The nervo system Is like a telograp*
as will bo seen by the
cut. Tho little
white lines are
the nerves which
convoy the norve
force from tho
nervo centers' to
every part of the
body, Just as the
electric current is
convoyed along
tho telegraph
wires to every
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fall to
regard this fact;
Instead of treat
ing tho norve cen
ters for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
they treat the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D., LL. B., the Hf
highly celebrated
specialist and
nt of nervous dlsei
ny noted tri
since real!
ment, and hL
is prepared on that prlncli
In curing all diseases arlsti
ment of the nervous syal
ful, as the thousands of unsc
nlals in possession of the comi
tra;' '
remedy for all nervous i
headache, nervous debt!
fgjSfSg!" '
ir sent curect by the
student of nervous diseases, ai
of many noted treatises on tlie latl
lonr - T — — J - 1 *-- -—**•'•
stat
r itus danci
1 Sestorathre^ervlSe
opiates or dangerous c