- . 2 - '-
$l)c Jlattsmoutl) Pail!; Qcralb
2INOTTS BEOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
CoMiKKsw commenced lo-day.
Wokkint.mkn need to learn, ns long
ns they vote to sustain the saloon, they
will lc the tools of monopoly.
Tin-: democrats. .Saturday, had a free
fight over who shall lie door-keeper of
the House of Representatives, blood was
drawn from no noses.
As Omaha is bo near the center, geo
jraipliicly, of the United States, we say
let the National Republican Convention
of be held there.
A c.i.imi'sk at the bright and vigorous
pages of the Irish World these times,
will do the soul of a Blaine man a power
of good. Patrick Ford is evidently not a
mug wump.
District court con veined this morning
with his honor Judge Chapman on the
bench, who will hold court this week,
next Meek we learn Judge Field will dis
pense justice.
The republican party should take hold
of the prohibition question, it should
not be content to fight on the old lines,
but should grasp all the lines as fast ns
they come in sight.
Saui-Caknot, is the name of the new
president of France. Little is known of
him in this country, but he has been an
active force in French polities. He is a
staunch friend of the republic, and has a
fod record.
It is reported that 2,000 Belgian min
ers have been engaged to come to this
country and take the place of the striking
millers in the Lehigh coal regions. The
miners ay that if the Belgians conic there
will be bloodshed, and that they might as
well die fighting as starve to death.
We .acknowledge the receipt oi a
handsome printed card asking for the
National republican convention to be
held at Omaha in 18H8, it states that
Omaha has a population of 110.000, and
guarantees $00,000 for expenses and
pledges itself to accommodate 00,000
people.
The election contest is being considered
nnd talked about a great deal on the
Mrc-tts and The Hekai.d finds an almost
unanimous opinion urged against the
policy of it being done, especially on the
j)art of Mr. Robinson; it being held b
most people that Mr. Slreiglit had a
precedent on account of Mr. Robinson's
first beginning the fiyht.
THE VALUE OF LYING IX BED.
Nineteenth Century: For those who
cannoi get a sullicient holiday the best
substitute is an occasional day in bed.
Manj- whoe nerves are ccu-tantly
strained in their daily vocation have dis
covered this for themselves. A .S-ani.h
merchiint in Barcelona told Lis medical
man that he always went to bed for two
or three days whenever he could I e
spared from his business, and he laughed
at those who spent their holidays en
toilsome nioun'ains. One of the hardes-t
worked women in England, who has for
many years conducted a large wholesale
business, retains excellent nerves at an
advanced age. owing, it is believed, to
her habit of taking one day a week in
bad.
NO MORE WATCHING AND WAITING.
Teaks of Great Altitutlc.
Although Dr. Meyer has succeeded in
making the ascent of Kibo, the highest peak
on the Kilima-Njaro range, there is no occa
sion for any noted Alpine climber to s-it down
and v.-eep because there are no other moun
tains to conquer. The Alps, the Andes, Mt.
Cook in New Zealand and Kilima-Njaro are
all giants, certainly, but they are dwarfed by
some of the Thibetan mountains. Mr. CJraham
ascended one or two of these a few years ago,
but ho failed to reach the top of tho Kinchin
junga, v.hich is 8,000 feet higher than Kibo,
and Mt. Everest, tho highest peak in the
world, is still virgin soil. In tho Himalayan
range there are more than fifty jx-aks that
rise to a greater altitude than Kilima-Njaro,
which Dr. Meyer estimates close upon 120,000
feet. Tho Alpine clubs should establish
branches in central Asia. St. James' Ga
zette. I "or a Lost Grave.
Recently wandering through the village
cemetery I noticed a granite slab leaning
against the white board fence and inquired
of a bright eyed, rosy cheeked 10-year-old
girl, who had volunteered to conduct me
safely through tho cemetery, the meaning of
tho tombstone leaning against the fence.
"That," the replied, "is for a lost grave.
4iCut what do you mean by a lost grave?"
"Oh, the story is that years and years ago
a little boy died, and the family didn't have
the money to erect a monument over the
grave. So they drove a stake down and after
n whilo moved away. They are wealth- now,
lut when they came back with tho monu
ment and were ready to put it up at the grave
of the little boy they couldn't find the fxave.
Tba I J the story. Isn't it a Bad one .'"Toledo
Excessive Cigarette Smoking
Tho unusually large number of young men
who Lave lct n committed to the state insane
asylum of Michigan in tho last year and a
half has led to the discovery that almost all
of them smoked cigarettes to excess. In
many cases it is said to be absolutely certain
that cigarette smoking was tho cause of tho
insanity. It is also reported that a promi
nent society young man in Detroit has been
made deaf by cigarette smoking. New York
fcjun. . .
To-Ditrlit ns I walk on tli lonely shore,
Aixl list to Die mournful surge's l:-ut,
I think of the music ilmt falltf on your ear.
Of the Ix-iititiful MossoiiiH that Jii; at your feet.
Ar.'l 'tis j-y to know that no grief of mine
t '.-in l:trk-ii n lii-ow so bright and fair;
Yet 1 t;oiiii-t imcs f:tney my spirit cau feel
A li-uiu from I lie glorious radiance there.
A Iioat will lit" shortly on yonder wave,
TIk: iK.atumn Ik; druuinx toward the shore;
Hi.-; r;il! of warning I soon nh;ill hear.
And the soft, low Kplabli of his ready oar.
lie will lienr me safely, his nrtn is si roup,
'J ill the wnlls of the golden gate 1 see;
And wlu n 1 reach it your task is done.
There i.i no more watching and waiting for me.
Th Argosy.
A BARTENDER'S MISTAKE.
Why it C onooetor of ?.Iixel Drinks I.ot
Jli-i I'laeo ut the II oilman IIouHtt.
A man who achieved considerable fame in
the vie-nity of Wall street as a concoetor o'
mivil drinks wax transferred to thu Hoffman
house not long sineo and put Ijehind tin
gorgeous liar, it was the ambition of his lifa
to !.; t there, and he was so elated at his suc
cess that 1:cj was more or less nervous and per-turix-
1 on hi lirr.t urrival. It chanced that
ho I. .id y.v-t put his apron on whenadistin
gui .In d pirty f,f politicians stro'led in, titl!c
iii;; eoali loiitially about tho rec;;:it appoint
ments. In the party were, several famous
Hic i, and ns the bartender gla iced around
final I'm cc to face ho was moro or Ires 11:1
pi '--; I. Commissioner Hess, who was in
th; party, waved his hand and said shortly:
"Kce what the gentlemen will take," and
then went, on with his conversation with tho
men who .stood next to him.
The bartender asked several men in rapid
suvc:;siou, and they indicated their prefer
ences iii the usual curt manner. Finally, he
le:;iied over the bar toward amen with vliito
hair juid a black mustache, who stood talking
ecrnest 'y. For a long while ho could not
ciu:!i the inan' ear. It was Edward S.
Si -i.'.vs, tho proprietor of the Hoffman house.
The bartender pjx.ko to him a second time,
an-i, linully raising his voice, said respect
ful): 'What will you have, Col. Fiskr
S. - kes whirled around as if he had been
pi:;,; and a dead silence fell on the group,
whilo t he h irlender flushed and caught his
br :;th. Ho had lieun thinking of tho Fisk
Kl ' es assassination, and it ran in his head
so long that ho got the two r.:imes mixed.
For a.i instant Stokes did not sneak, then he
turned abruptly and walked out of tho bar
room, whilo the others pretende I to continue
their conversation, but all the while follow
ing with thoir cj'es the retreating form of
Stokes. An instant later tho si perm tendeut
ru.'.hed excitedly into the place, gkincetl for a
moment hurriedly around, went behind the
bar, stepiicd to tho new bartender and two
men hastily disappeared. Another bartender
itoppcd forward and a moment later Stokes
returned to h. croup, smoking and as calm
ond rercno as ever, but that bartender never
put foot in the Hoffman house ogam.
Tl' proper bartender of today approaches
is nearly to machine like accuracy ns pmsi
We. XdVii drink i?i great haste and have little
time for conversation The loss obtrusive the
bartender the nearer lie approaches perfec
tion. Dlakelv Hall's Letter.
Sir. Uerjih's Office.
Th scene was the mam office of tho so
ciety, and th-.t background was one which
should by all means be chosen for tho ani
mals' friend should that famous gentleman
ev r i:av(! his portrait painted. Upon the
wall, immediately behind him, hung the two
phctograplis of little "Mary lillea," whoso
mircri-JS gave birth to the Si -ciety for the
I'lvve.ition of Cruelty to Children. The lirr;c
ih .;.'V-''aph represented her as thin, emaci
ated mid ragt-d, with her bare legs and bare
fi. 'j covered with gashr -, Iroiv. the wiyjors
wii'.i which 1 ho Connolly woman uscl to mal
treat her. Tli. seeoi:d photograph showed
her v. !! dressed, fat and happy, and lhr f i
nio::s paii -of ,m.-soi's Jiung be; .vee:i tho two
pictures. I;i a glass ease t'nah va a snow
wh:'" p: ;con covered with bloo stufiVd and
n:v.:;ited a- it vs? when t'ying.
Next it was another .and a very hard
c:;s". It was a white bulldog c.-ptnred ia a
do;; ;';;hl'i?.T raid, with iis brc";t, head, fore
levs hi.td fooi chewe 1 into mince
liv.ai. It V.-.W p.s it stc-xl ia the l it
when tu !::!!. and a rictwl list tf th men c.r
i .-:ed l p:i;:ished hung ovc:- it. Next it
v.r.s a l"ng c-ase containing a gir n.t Variety of
article-: ii-ed from time to time by thouht
le3 or brutal ;rrn i:i torturing aiiiir.aLs.
c re v. tre hoof'. hoi:.tvi from hfrres by rail
: i -witches, leather desks j;iudd.CV with
i;tk-n fi,-:n liar cs" mouths; Vspilre''
2r.!--, tho..' fx:b'uh instrumcuts used by
sl;..-;t $ ; jhted t-raiuers ia hi-.kjav dogs;
k'..:':. s and d;:l-s used iu l ating ' horses,
luau;-d v.-hip.-, skulls of 1'ghtiag dogs which
had liOt-iiihot. nails taken fro;n hoi-S'.a' feet,
r.uil numerous otiu.t cm-iositie.; of a similar
civ.iv.cter, the whole being an c-bKt lesso'i
i:i ?.ni..i,il cruelty that told itself. Mew York
A: I'nineer's foocl I'crtcAC.
About ten years ago a certain engineer,
w"..IIo ij icducid circumstances and almost
without hop.e lor the future, found himsc-lx
i.i a bwatiful valley of ban Luis Obispo.
Khabby and moneyless c.s he was, a great de
sire crept into his heart tis he oljscryed the
Le.ii.ty and value of the position.
'If ever I i.!:ouI.l b-.eomo rich," ho said,
"th" ilrst thing I would do would be to come
br.ck h: i rr.vl buy thi.5 valley."
t.'o,:i thereafter he j 'f'.cd a -crty of pros
jn t i's thc-ir way to tho A: aeho haunted
boril r of Arizoiui. Their friend::, iu a spirit
of uui.c, adviil t!ie:n to tako their tomb
stone.; v. i'.I: hrs:i, fur tv-y would need them.
fj:;t the loci;'. i rospeotors wvyt on their
v.r.y, and after the discovery of the v.ondcrT
fi:l lodt called the "Tough Xut,'" which
bioi?;'"ht them their fortunes, name?! the town
tht rang tj around them "Tombstone,"
hi d-.i'isivc I'efcreiiee o tho pdvice that had
b-m j;ivcn thtm. As snoii as tho eitginef-j
could r. aii:: ? his gool fortune, he Ix-thought
biiii, !i' of the lovely valley, and going back
an i ihidhr; it still ojicn to purchase, soon lie
caiae tl:-j prou i oviii?r. Ever since he has
Lec:i 1;lov. !i among our wealthy ranchmen
as the i oTM-ssor of the "Gird" ranch. 11
Sterling Cummins in Cosmopolitan.
Italian Lavo f'harms.
There are ro.r.c pretty love charms in p.a
pri. To v. in :. pirl's heart tho lover must
bttal a hair from her head and tie it to ouecf
lihj own. So long cs tho knot holds firm his
love i-; jt turueil. This resembk s the charm
ust J the sacred hill of JZonto Vergine,
near rap!e.-. There betrothed pilgrims fast
en broom twigs together with a strip of rag,
and until the twigs part their love cndiucs.
Hags Hut or on every bush along the path to
the f.:eat sanctuary, and married couples
ofttnrttr.ru there to examine their united
twi.rs. Ill matched pairs probably scorn to
renew the pilgrimage. Lovesick maids ci:d ,
men mix a drop of their blood in a little j
w ine and J ersuado the object of their aifee- ;
tions to iii ink it. This is an i.ifal'.iblo lova '
pl..lttr. A man may ai-x) win a girl's heart J
by pricking her name upon a fig leaf and let-
tfn the v.i::d blow it away. Ilngliih Illus- '
tati'd 2iaazino. i
ITINERANT ITEMS.
I'aru;;r.ph of Interest to Aluiuitt Efery
liody Clipping from the Kxrhangra.
V.'I.cri the sniokestack of the Allen
town thread mill is completed it wiil be
227 f t-t high, the loftiest in tho United
.States.
As a prevention against trichinosis
-mall quantities of pig's meat coming
lrom Poland into Silcbia aro now exam
Lied at any of the toll stations at a fee
of lid.
The Chicago board of education lias
1 cidt 1 to name one of the new public
Ecbooli iii that city "the Washburne
school," in honor of the late E. B. Wash
burne.
A t .wer now bring erected on the
highest point of the Mount of Olives by
the i.ussians will be so high that the
M"i;.: rranean and Iced 8eas may be seen
from the top of it.
S n:i Jones, the revivalist, had the
auduciiy to say lefore a Boston audi
enco that he did not believe in "culture
wkli a big 'C " And Boston now be
lieves in Jones with a small "j.
There is a strange natural curiosity in
Fa ti:! county, Indiana, known as Shaky
Ildl. It comprises about twelve acre9,
and is occasionally subject to tremulous
movements affecting several acres of
land. This phenomenon has been noticed
for It; iy-seven years.
A n American dentist has been fined in
Berlin for putting the title "doctor" on
his ends. Tho judge said the law ap
plied t' all foreigners; he would fine even
the crown prince s doctor, Dr. Mackenzie,
if he attempted to use the title "doctor"
in FniLisia.
The remains of John Oaklv were dis
interred and reburied near Albuquerque,
N. i., recently, and it was discovered
that his face and head were covered with
a thick growth of hair, although when ho
was burled ten years ago he was both
bald and beardless.
Mr .;. Craik was prompted to write her
last book, "An Unknown iCountry,
which discusses the condition of the poor
in the north of Ireland, by overhearing
tho remark of a laboring man, who, when
rallied upon helping a little girl across the
hired, replied, "Ay, but a 'andful of 'elp
is w ortn a cartload of pity.
Poultry men say that pullets hatched
by i in abators and raised in brooders lay
much sooner than those hen hatched and
raised. A Trenton man has one of these
artificial young hens that began laying
when 10 weeks pld, and has laid an egg
a day ever since.
A t a public auction of old furniture in
one of the Lancaster, Pa., market places
the oiher day, a claw foot mahogany
sofa that had belonged to Thaddcus
Stcviiis was knocked down for 10; a
three legged table that once occupied a
place in "Old Thad's" office brought only
."!, ai d an old quaint looking glass that
had belonged to him sold for $1.50.
Tlio Guild of the Iron Cross is a new
Cati:( iic organization having for its ob
ject the spreading of the principles of
lent i. ranee reverence, and chastity. Fa
tlier Field, of Philadelphia, the guild's
cliri l 'in general, has just returned from
a sue essful tour in the west and in Can-:i-!a,
and reports 2,000 members, 117
prie. is and 7 bishops connected with the
.i-m"d.
It is stated that a German steamship
rece: ly took to Colon from Africa 700
Lib. - ins, men of gigantic stature and
ov.viful physique. They were half
n:i:.e.:. carried queer looking bundles
upon their shoulders, and spoke a lan
t;t:::;; which no one else on the isthmus
ussier tood. It is said that 1,500 more
iv iii ' jIIow, and that these men will
work on the Panama canal.
CMef Drummond, of the United States,
:-ccr. t bervice, in reporting on a band of
li;:!i;:.i counterfeiters now operating in
this e untry, has called attention to the
: ice of a formidable 6ecret organi
zr.tii .; originating in Sicily, but having
l ivn i lies in New York, Boston, Chicago,
St 3 uia, St. Paul, San Francisco and
st:u". I other cities. The members of
t!.i.-. ciety are described asassassins and
vi:.'a; h of the worst type, engaged in all
sorts of priminal schemes, but especially
in the counterfeiting business.
Ucbto oil tho Hjinlc of Sense.
The way to have a good credit 13 to
hoc i out of debt,
'io he intelligent is to be honest, kind
and ;:vxd,
Yi i have as much right to put your
hand into another man's pocket as your
nose into another man's business.
A kind word posts you nothing, and
tho return of it may come at a time when
you i ced it most.
Trust no man's appearance. Tho
roughest bark covers the soundest tree
an 1 'ho tjimnest ice has the smoothest
SUI'f;:t:6,
lie who longs after good precepts is
quicTened in his imagination and
fatrcvcthened in his expression. The vine
vhki grows in the sun is the fullest of
sap and sweetest of fruit.
A good souled child is a fortress of
sin:: th between its parents and sin.
Tho barest stump is beautiful when over
j ii n 1 y the honeysuckle.
There is no such thing as a hopeless
life. The bouI could no more exist with
out hope than tho body without breath.
American Commercial Traveler.
?I. issonter's Paralysis of the Thumb.
M. Meissonier, the French painter, is
suffering from paralysis in the right
llmr.il. He was working as usual in his
ftnui.i at Poissy on the great water color
which is to be entitled "1807," when his
thumb began to tingle, as though becom
ing !ciiumbed, and remained in this
state, notwithstanding hard rubbing. A
th cb i was 6ent for. He spoke as en
couragingly as OBsiblo, but told the artist
he v.-.s having a first warning of paralysLi
niid 'i .adr.o chance but in a long rest.
St. J.anes' Gazette.
Wind nd Electricity.
Orej of the latest attempts to harness
the forces of nature for the service of
man is the adaptation of a windmill for
the turning of a dynamo, the electricity
thu : obtained being stored in suitable
batu l ies and afterward used in lighting
beacons for the benefit of the maritime
interests. There is a station of this kind
near the mouth of the Seine, and con-bit-
t able success lias been obtained. Chi
cago Herald.
WHO SHALL DE FAIRlST?
Who .
Who:
Who shall I).
Khe a
Wliei
Bearing thro
Chai
Frier:
Angel of life.
She y
She y'.
She shall be .
Who
Noli!
Named hut -.
He, t
Wht.
On Glory's 1
I-'cn:
Tol
Looking no: '
IICK .
Ilet
lie shall be
'vol bo fairest?
'1! In; rarest?
;e-e. in tins soiijjs that we sin?
i i kin;!fit
I r!iiri" t lilitidcr.t,
i uirifr the iiloom of the spring;
. . .' our Kladii'T.s,
i ' f oar si;l!it;i,
. '.'.vu its pli iisuivs take whist
! lie fai:-t-t,
:..".!' he rarest,
. ,L iii the tioiij that v.e aing!
:i be ti' arest,
;.ad i!e;ir, :-:t,
i-ami priilo evt rmore?
en humti-J,
L:.:nier i.s planted
i raniui'U and bnttlementa hoar;
'f !::!!-';,
'. ii d it :,s ranir,
Ik . U:; theru'ti duty liefore!
.1 he nearest,
: : dert.'.t,
ia i i:r hearts evermore!
A COUNTZf.FITER'S STRATAGEM.
nis wild
A '
No man
Brown, ki:
"Chief of 1
This band
bogus moi
escaping j
The band .
and, wit ha',
dence to si.
where else :
crime at t:
ways forth
n esses who
nity for v
Brown one
Pa., to Bof.
tance of al
Tho oflic
home, a f.
They arres
n esses swo;
tho day pi
On the del
good witnc
rise the mt
horso was f
it had not
court held . '
the distant
him. But
how it was,
be arrester! '.
tain night,
animal a;
out on his -first
thirty -steadily
U '.
by tho irrt
that tho t. .
faithful bi ,
At tho n.
of whisky i
quantity o
on the roa i
ing more
dismount r .
passed, Uic .
tavern to
water. In :
along levc
hills, and :
caution a
upoii a pat .'
homo befoi
was found
the jaded :
Bhowed hi,
Bible, who .
land Press.
A E ..
My gru
before I w
ing the po: '
also a ph -soi-t,
who t
tively sma' '.
a bluo bill, :
patients
stylo of thi
days of "
cured in a .
complished :
refined st;. .
my unfort:
putters ar
scribing t;
water, and
every half
then out oi .
which one
sequently '
pleases. I"
eician, ant1
cause he c :
ablo to tak
ho brought
much.
"Well, I,
library, ai:
tive turn c
those mod;
was the m
from the c
sometimes .
had, and s
boy of ths
in every c
grandfath;
plaint I w: .
torn laid d .
was after,
ciseo Chrr : .
. ;.".e ia tho ir-.; of Bviag
iu l'rovtf uu Alihj.
I .:s nli!ii lw tter than Jim
m i.i .!iio's in: !- history as
C untf"rf oilers of Cuyalioga."
' outlaws dealt princijiaUy in
.", .'i!;d their favorite way of
'. was by provhej an alibi.
e; co Minn iou:;, to scattered,
: i l".vrJ, that any t-ort of evi-
that a defendant was some
... n at tho place of the alleged
t' l.e t f its comini". ion was ol-
e; from tlio mout hs of wit-
-e.-n atood hrja in t !io cominu
:ly. To prove an alibi Jim
' horrebae'e fjoin Pittsburg,
ej. f.tiiimiit county, O., a dis-
. . K;J miles, in tiuo niiht.
. c.rrived at Boki, Brown's
.. Irwrs after his o.vn arrival.
ban. On his tri:;l several wit-
they kw Liui :; sundown
i i '.a to his urrtit at Pittsburg.
' . e, Brown proved by a score of
; that ho was at home at sun
t' f his pm?st, aud that his
T: and fresh that dny as though
en rid'Iuii for a month. The
l L.nvri coaid not Lave ridden
in ikr.t timo, an.l discharged
::d rido it, and afterward told
; . Finding biurx If certain to
T l.o rtayed in 1'itu.burg a cer-
saddled his horse a splendid
i looii as it was dark started
-id rido of 10!) l.-JL.s. For tho
:cj his horse kept Lavely and
'.; work. Then Uro.vn noticed
: ;ur reach and labored breath
. utraiu w aa telnng ujioa his
- J.avcni Brown jroeiired a pint
, pitting half of it into a small
; :r, gavo it to hij horse. Then
; his willing r.rnmal work-
. -.'.ally. At every liill he would
i ii:n Lesido his kor.-.e till it was
; and away, to step at the next
. . u Lis horso more whisky and
.'i way grJiopir.g furiously
. i-.::iing on fout ep and down
ulati;ir his stcod with all the
iwliiul physician would bestow
i ei iticrdly sick he reached his
break, where i: eonfoderato
' 1 vote Lis entiro attention to
se, whilo Brown purposely
:..:L to as many liciIibors as pos
. liiied as beforo statod, Clove-
. -"--.noiiy: ."ilCilicul l .ooks.
i-.Jscr, who noco:: arily lived
ra for tho purp.of. j of occupy
':. e-r father to my mother, was
.' .a ono of the cM fashioned
cd and practiced on tho rela-
viz and capital of a lancet and
who puked and purged his
:.:'j f.imple, strong and vigorous
o that tried men's souls ia tho
. " ;;r.d co:iciuenlly killed or
eh fjkoitcr period than is ao
.' -e pivjeat iuore rrientijic and
. : mecUeal pra.-tiee, which, in
:o way of thinking, too often
.. lar-iek man or woman, pro
;j :nid tuni'jlers end glasses of
( -nd No. fS to b- taken once
Cir,i oi'.u c" e;:e tumbler and
i:e:it, uutil tho i r.i.'ent forgets
'i-' -b'd take out of and con
or clie.i r.ltothep as she
;;raridfather, I say, was a phy
l..n ho died left Li; library L
::' take it with Li::i, not being
v-i of this worlil r.r.y more than
with Lim, if, ind'sed, he did as
. :-cn a boy, had access to bis
! ing of a studious and medita
.nad, at times uced to pour over
i v. oi i:s in order to ihid out what
r wit!i i::g when I w as sick, fcr
t f t' to I J I was sick quito often,
:h eon:ri2aiutq I ought to have
vimos with corajltints which a
;c had no business t have. But
v.h.ou I went to my poor dead
i boolsa I always Lad the com-
. .!, aiid found tiu-.i every symp
.1 in tho book fittr-d the disease I
r.tico Ilalford in San Fran-
1 :-!y-.i!:o Cat of rifty.
In a sho gr.l' ry in Lottiiviile hangs a
valuable p ono worth about 100, which i3
the proper' f vLocver wiil ccn:o and take it
after fu ling ono trifling condition. The
condition ; . ;L Lo shall equal a feat in pis
tol shootir. :co performed in this same gal
lery. A t : t was &jt up at tho usual di
tanco for i ...I r ractice, aiid aVout the white
amc-derat ' lro ring was drawn about as
wide at ar. ' jint oa the circumference as a
quarter of . ". liar. On this ring fifty marks
were mad. . that the center of the target
was surro t by a circle composed of fifty
white spc . Thcso were the marks, com
petitors L .vig fifty shots each. Williom
llardon, ' f the famous acrobats, is a
great pist . fhr-r, and somo years ago suc
ceeded in -...-king the remarkable score of
forty-nine :t of fifty possible hits. This
score has r .-:r been crjualed, and tho beauti
ful pistol : . ed as a prize still hangs in the
gallery a.-iiir.g an owner. Chicago Tribune.
jf;-: erovements in Surgery.
A Genr. -.: ; hysician, in an article on the
lato Prcf. r La::ge:i'ccck. enumerates tho
many imp. orcr.icnts which surgery owes to
him. IIi; uvjthods were used during the last
war with " '. ,.:ice, and tlianks to this circum
stance the: -mis of soldiers now possess their
limbs in :-o.".id condition, which the doctors
of the old -ehool would have amputated.
Cleveland Leader.
5 r. l"i eslily'8 Excnsc.
! f-ternly) Mr. Freshly, this ia
r that you have handed in only
of written matter, while the rest
hand in five.
.'! Yes, sir, but struck with a
bright idtr 1 1 uso ever so much thicker pa
per. Harvard lampoon.
Instruct
the third t:
three page-
Of tho cla; ,
Freshly,
Law, Real Estate & Insuranc
1
-OFFICES OF-
WSNDHAfol & OAVBES.
Mercantile au.l Ueul Kstiite Litgation it Pj.eciulty. CI
lections made in all parts of the State through coinpetant attorne : .
Persons desiring the Lest ut FIKE INSUKAXCE can get it by i im
plying at this oflice, eitlier in the old IMiu-nix, of Hartford, yKtna, .f
Hartford, Queen, of Liverpool, .Niagara, Western, Trader of Chics.-".
No better companies can be found anywhere, and the rates are as hv
as can be had in any reliable company.
FARM - INSURANCE
.A. SPECIALTY.
We have an exceedingly large list of .Realty for Eale, both
proved and unimproved, including some of the most desirable n t
dence property in the city. Jf property is wanted either within the
old town site or in any of the additions to the city, it can be 1; d
through this oflice. Persons having property for sale or excha ;;e
will consult their best interests by listing the same with us.
utia.
The loveliest residence locality in the city can be purchased at t i-i
office for $150, in payments of one-third down, balance in one i l
two years; or $25 down, balance in monthly payments. Anyone -siring
fo visit this locality, whether they have in view the purchase f
a lot or not, by calling at our office will be driven to the Park free of
expense. Remember the place,
WINDHAIVi & OAVSES.
SENT FREE. SENT FREE.
A Sample Copy of the Ten-Page Weekly
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
READ READ READ
The following comparative statement of a number of the most prominent wed-, i s
published in the United Status shows conclusively that the Weekly
Globe Democrat is from 25 to 50 percent the cheapest.
'Weekly Globe-Democrat, St. Lnuii
We-eklv Kenibli-aii. St. l.oiiis. Mo
Weekly I r'buiie, Chicago. Ill
Weekly Times C.'liifK. IU..
Weekly 1 ter-Ooean, Cliioa.i, m ,
Weekly Inquirer. C'nc-innatl.c
Weekly (low in rial-f5azf tie. C incinnati, o
We kiy Times. New York t:iry
Weekly Sun, New York t-Uy
Weekfv Wf.rl.i ew Y:ik C'ity
10
s
K
X
8
x
s
s
8
I'Wi- s
l'.t'es,
l.ii;es.
1 l-t".
P ies.
l'-iae".
Pace-
70 Colamn-i
r.; Coliinr s
Columns
M .'! in ns
5 ('ulutii:if
' ('OilWIIilit
fi (' I ii Hi ns
T,i Coluinii
5fi C'oliimns
W .Tnluinns
tl Her Y r
i r.o per u-
ji.eo per
! t)n f .j.t
?l.00 per Yiwr
ji.ia per -:.r
ar
ir
5 .(iQ per
l .to per
l eo tier
;;r
:r
.- r
:-r
Fourteen Columns of Solid Reading Matter in
Favor of the Globe-Democrat.
PRICES OF OTHER EDITIONS OF THE GLODE-DEMOCF. .T
DAILY, per annum, $1?.00
TRI WEEKLY, per annum, r0o
SEMI-WEEKLY, per annum, V.00
Postmasters and .Newsdealers are authorized to receive subscript : s
aim Et'iKi tiirect to me
Glorje Printing Company, St. Ioui -.
1 MilPP!
DBALEES I1T
Co.,
STAPLE AND FAHC Z
low Wo?o
FLQUB. FEED & PROVISIONS.
M. B. MURPHY & f0.
Jonathan LLatt w
jreMAlHAS MATT & o;3
RETAIL
CITYRfllEATRia ARKQT
PORK PACKERS and healers is BUTTER AND tnc
BEEF, POItK, MUTTON AND VEA
THE BEST TIIE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams. Baco n; iard, dc,
of our own make. The lesr l)r.nicls of OYSTERS, in canj and hnll- .i
WHOLESALE An PCTmt a Dalk 11
