THE WEEKLY 11EUAL1); V L ATTSM ( ) I ' Tl I , NT K IM t AS K A . .1 A M r A U Y li). m
FROM OGEAN TO OCEAN
Agitation of the Construction
of aCanal on U. S. Territory.
INDEPENDENT OF CANUCK.
Government Aid Will be Invoked in
Bulldintf the Proposed Canal
Meetlnii in WashlnKton
Last Thursday.
WAsiilNfiTON, D. V., Jan. 12. Tin
Convention (if rt'prrfi-ntatives of
coniiniTcical bodies and lake inter
ests of the country, called by the
Diilulh Chamber of Commerce to
oranii'.e a movement in support
of the scheme to unite the great
lakes and ocetn by a ship canal
through I'nited States territory, met
liere today. lUtween srventy-tive
and one hundred were present. YV.
I Maldwin, president of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce, and tempor
ary chairman, called the (fathering
to order. After some (peeehniaking
connnitces on credentials and per
manent organisation were organ
ised, and a recess was taken until
the aiteruoon.
It was nearly 2:'M o'clock when
temporary Chairman Kaldwin
called the convention to order and
named the committee on perma
nent organization, consisting of
ninateeu members, one troni each
state and territory. Mr Davenport
of i'ennsylvania, chairman of the
committee on credentials, reported
1-3 delgates present.
Pending the report of the com
mittee on permanent organization
Colonel Graves of Duluth, spoke
encouragingly of the movement in
hand. T J i y work, ifjpersisted in,
would finally result in success, liO
said Cclonel Graves said lie was
not commifted to any particular
plan or route for the proposed
canal. Money ami water, the two
great essentials, could be bad. If
the government takes hold of this
enterprise the people of the west
have no objection to the charge of
tolls sufficient to pay interest on
the cost of construction and its
maintenance,
Mr. George II. lily of Cleveland,
followed Colonel Graves, giving a
history of the movement in favor
of the proposed canal and showing
the necessity for it. l-'or the pres
ent Mr. Kly advised that the coin
vention confine itself in favor of nn
appropriation by congress to make
a survey of the route for the canal.
Speaking of the extent ol internal
improvements in this country, Mr.
Kly said that the United States had
not expended more than other
nations. As a matter of fact, ln
said, there had been expended, all
told, by the national and state
government from 1887 to IS'.K) for
improvement of rivers, habors and
buildings of canals, less than
(KK).(XK). France had expended over
fclW.OOOO.OO with nothing like the
expectation of permanent benefit
that had come from his expendi
ture. Applause.)
At thia point Hon. Harrison Al
len, chairman of the committee on
permanent organization, reported,
recommending the following offi
cers: President. George II. Kly of
Ohio; vice-presidents, C. W.Osgood
of Vermont and Willian A. Sweet
of New York, with one honorary,
vice-president from each state;
secretary, S. A. Thomson of Minne
apolis. The report was adopted and Mes
srs. Johnson of Ohio and Hardctt of
Duluth appointed to escort the
permaent president to the chair.
Mr. Kly, on being introduced
said he would not make another
speech but would, however, state
his platform to be in favor of a
waterway from the lakes to the sea
over territory of the I'nited Slates
and iudependant of any legislation
or any Canadian lines of transpor
tation. A committee on resolutions, con
sisting of one member from each
organization, was appointed and
then letters were read from President-elect
Cleveland, Vice Presi
dent Morton and Senator .McMillan
regretting their inability to be pres
ent.
The secretary called attention to
a large number of letters resolu
tions in approval of the convention
coming Irom all parts of the coun
try, indicting the national charac
ter of the support which the pro
ject has received. These documents
will be made a part of tin record of
the proceedings.
The committee on resolutions met
after adjournment and elected I).
M. Irwin of Oswego, X. Y., chair
man and S. A. Thompson of Duluth
serecretary.
A subcommittee was appointed
to formulate the resolutions. Their
work was approved by the full coin
initteeand will be reported to the
convention tomorrow, The resolu
tions ask congress for an appria
tion for a survey to determine
whether or not a ship canal from
the lakes to the sea is feasible.
At tfe evening session the 'prin
cipal address was made by Sec re-tar-
Thompson, who presented
economic and strategic argument
in favor of the j-eheme.
Representative Knochs of Ohio,
evoked gapplau.se by the statement
that he was in favor of and would
vote for utile appropriation of any
reasonable sum up to "fTM X ), K 0,( K to
build the canal, when assured by
engineers that it was feasible.
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be
cured. We know it because Kemp's
lialsani within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and
colds in this community. Its re
markable sale has been won en
tirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks of Kemp's Halsam. There
is no medicine so pure, none so
effective. Large bottles atlc, and $1
at all druggists.
PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS.
There was a beautiful thought of
a California woman to plant a he
liotrope hedge all around her yard.
This hedge is at Venntura, Cal., is
feet long, and a thing of beauty
and fragrance in that soft southern
clima'e all the year around. The
plants are attached to a wire sup
pi 1 1 six feet high and present to
the sidewalk a wall of purple (low
ers. The sweet odcr is diffused
through all that pari of the town.
The 01 igniator of the pleasing idea
is 'rs. Shepard who says hedge be
longs to the to'ii. All are at
liberty to pluck flowers at will, and
the more they are gathered, and the
more this wonderful hedge
produces. It is a real attraction to
the city. Heliotrope hegdes will not
grow in every part of the Pipou,
(jut some k'inl of a hedge will.-- Kx.
Charles Marshall, a soiing car
penter working on one of the addi
tions Swift A Co,, ice house fell
from a scaffold last Thursday
evening and fatally injuring him.
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
The Improved Stock Breeders
Meeting For 1893, Will
be Held Next Month.
On Peburary 7. S, and 0. 1S(M, the
Improved stock breeders' associa
tion of Nebraska will meet in an
nual session in the city of Fremont,
and every indication at the present
time points to it being the banner
meeting of the association. There
are in this State a number of im
portant associntions devoted to the
improvement of agariculture in
all its various branches. When we
mean every branch of that great
and evergrowing industry the
trotting horse, the dairy cow, the
beef animal, swine, sheep, poultry,
etc. The most intelligent, the
most progressive and the most
active men connected with live
stock and agricultural are indenti
fied with and have participated in
the welfare and development of
this, the representative association
of Nebraska. Visitors from abroad
that have heretofore been interes
ted spectators and have participa
ted in our meetings have gone
away surprised that there was so
much ability displayed, such able
papers read and so much enterprise
thrift and harmony pervading
every feature of the association
and its work. The association is
a sort of migratory affair, that
is, it migrates from one locality to
another in order that all sections of
Nebraska may feel its influence and
be benefited by its presence. For
the past two seasons Heatriee was
the seat of our annual conven
tion and this year in response to a
very generous invitation from Hon.
Geo. W. K. Horsey, of Fremont, and
W. G. Whiteinore, of Valley. Neb.,
together with other prominent
citizens of Hodge countv the WA
meeting will be held in the beauti
ful little city ot Fremont. It is to be
hoped that northern Nebraska es
pecially, will take great interest in
furthering the influence of this
meeting and thus materially bene
fiting and stimulating live-stock
ami agricultural matters of t fiiit
section of the commonwealth. At
this meeting as during all prior
sessions the ablest men of the statr
that are identified witn agriculture
and live stock will be present with
papers, prepared at great expense
of study and research and the dis
cussions of these papers will be
well worth listening to by the
most intelligent and advanced body
rf agriculturist that it is possible
to congregate in any state. The pro
gramme will be issued shortly and
knowing as we know what it will
contain in general, can speak of it
in a manner that cannot help but
convince all that it will be a royal
feast of experience, common sense,
and advanced ideas.
U.S. Kkep,
Secretary,
A PROFITABLE MEETING.
The State Horicultural Society
Met at Lincoln.
THE PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton Indorsed
for Secretary Asricultual and
Cleveland Notified Bus
Incsd Transacted.
The Last Day.
The state horticultural society
held a very successful convention
at Lincoln last Thursday.
Hiram Craig of Ft. Calhoun se
cured second 'premium on collec
tion of twenty varieties apples, ltd
on collection of fifteen varieties,
second on plate of Jonathan and
second on plate of Iowa Plush.
K. N. Grcnell. Fort Calhoun, first
on collection of fifteen varieties of
apples, third on collection of five
varieties and first on Jonathans.
G. A. Marshall of Arlington, first
on collection of five varieties of
apples, first on Iowa Itliish, Wine
sap, Northern Spy, and k'awle's
Janet.
P. F. Thomas, Dany, second on
collection of five varieties of apples
first on lien Davis.
IL-nry Kick, Omaha, first on seed
lings. I'riah Uruner, West Point, second
on K'awle's Janet.
J. D. Reams, Hroken How, second
on Hen Davis.
G. W. Alexander, Friend, first on
Duchess grapes and honorable
mention for method of preserva
tion and display.
Honorable mention was given
Professor Hartley for his case of
wax fniilK,
The session opened Thursday
with a paper by W. F. Jenkins on
"Valley County Horticultural,"
largely devoted to adverse criticism
of tree agents.
C. W. Gurney, of Concord, made
an earnest defense of northeast Ne
braska as a fruit growing region.
Don J. Sterling Morton gave an
interesting account of the founding
of the society in 1 Still, and of horti
cultural in the first days of Nebras
ka. J. II. Mast'-rs also talked on the
same line. Moth were charter mem
bers of the society.
.Peter Younger, jr., of Geneva,
read a very interesting account of
his trip to Atlanta to attend the na
tional convention of nurserymen.
A resolution was adopted endors
ing the plan for a convention hall
on the university canipes, to be
used jointly by all state societies
and the legislature was asked to
make the needed appropriation.
A resolution was introduced in
dorsing "from a purely non-political
standpoint" Aon. J. Sterling
Morton for secretary of agricultu
ral, as possessing "all essential
characteristics and (nullifications
for the position" ami capable of
administering the affairs of agri
cultural and all its kindred pur
suits in a propel manlier. The res
olution was heartily indorsed. A
copy of this resolution will be sent
to President elact Cleveland.
A telegram was received from the
Minnesota state horticultural socie
ty at Minneapolis, conveying greet
ings and "ice for lemonade." Sec
retary Taylor wrote a reply sending
palm leaf fans to brush the warm
off.
A 'paper by Win. Stahl, Ouincy,
III., on "Spraying" was read, and
Prof. Di nner inade.yuite a talk on
the same subject.
L. A.Stilson, of York, read a pa
per on "Relation of Hee Keeping to
Horticultural." He pointed out
that the busy bee, in its industrious
gathering of honey, was the means
of carrying pollen from flower to
flower and thus fertilizing many
that would otherwise produce no
fruit: Weather that prevents bees
from working is disastrous to fruil
on that account. He stated that
more fertilization was thus accom
plished than by wind alone, and
Prof. Hesse) corroborated the state
ment. In this connection it Jwas
mentioned that a resident of Ne
braska is busily engaged in breed
ing a strain of bees with long
enough honey pumps to extract the
ncclbr from first crop red clover,
which jione but bumble bees can
handle at present.
Alter finishing up some minor
business the society adjourned.
Blue Book.
A liritisli blue book just issued
contains information as to wages
injlreland which ought to be con
siderable interest to Irish-Americans,
as well as to Americans in
general. The blue book in pies
tion deals more especially with the
condition of agriculture, It in
forms the public that the wages
paid the agricultural labors in Ire
land vary from one shilling and
sixpence-that is from thirty-five
to sixty cents a day - in the summer
without lodging or board, to
twenty-four cents in winter, also
without lodging or board. It is
almost needless to say that, the la
bors suffer untold pi ivations. It is
worth while lo recall the fact that
Ireland o-vns the proverty of her
agricultural classes chiefly to the
Hritish policy which destroyed the
Irish manufacturing industries
and compelling the people to resort
almost wholly to the soil for sup
port, just as Great Hritaiu has en
deavored, but as far in vain, to des
troy the manufacturing industries
of America in order that Hritish
manufacturers might Nourish, at
the expense of tlie American wage
earner.
CLUBBING LIS I .
The Herald un.l C. in 1 il it 1 1
" " .iil.l Auici kail Farmer
iiml Harpers M.ii;a.ine
ami Harper Weekly
'. " ami Harper It.i.nr
" mid Hat per Yonn IVop
and Toledo lUadc
ami Century
anil SI ii Ii,iIm
" iiml Demurest Mana.itie
" " ami Inter I Venn
ami Orange Judil I'amu
" " ami Western Kiirnl
" ami t Untie I Vmoerat
" ami .New York Tribune
1 .
le a.n
i 4:.
1.'.
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Opinions of tho State Press of
Illinois Regarding tho
Change
Tho New Administration
Peoria Transcript: Governor
Fifer has won univeral commenda
tion from the democrats by t tit; un
failing courtesies he has shown his
successors during these prelimin
ary days at the capital.
Alton Telegrapl : The republi
can pnrty found the slate impro
versed and bankrupt. It returns
it to the party that iinproverished
it, rich and without debt, a magni
cient memorial lo the pratieal
statesmanship and honesty of the
great party of freedom and an un
divided country.
Joilet Republican: Illinois is al
most the only Northern state which
has not made some provision for
saving its erring girls. As our peo
ple claim to be intelligent, moral,
and progressive to an average de
gree, it is not only their previlege.
but it is their duty to do something
at once toward establishing a re
formatory.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The
people have decreed a trial of the
experiment of anti-republican rule,
and they must bear the conse
quences if it turns out to be a grave
mistake, which is the result most
likely to ensue, considering nil the
circumstances and remembering
the former experience of the stati
under democratic sway.
Galena Gazette: Governor Alt
gi 1 1 is named, not as the partisan
nor as the exponent of any set of
principles, but as the governor of
the proudest state in the union, as
chief magistrate of this common
wealth of phenomeal growth and
prospects. He today occupies a
position more exalted than that of
emperor or king, as chief executive
of 4,000,000 of enlightened anil pros
perous people. May he prove in
every respect worthy of the great
trust reposed in him.
Ott awa Republican-Tillies: Gov
ernor A ltgeld is no longer the chief
of a party, but of the state - the rep
resentotive and servant of the peo
ple. While it is expected he will (111
the office with men of his own poli
tical faith, his administration
should be in till respects non-partisan.
We trust that such it will be
and that he will receive froti repub
licans, democrats, populists and
prohibitionists that kindly consid
eration, respect, honor and cordial
support which should be accorded
to the man whom the people of Ha
state have called to fill the highest
office of their gift.
Champaign Gazette: All good
citizens will hope for good, safe and
sound government under Altgeld.
No one can afford to wish for less;
blithe has a terrible task before
him. He and his party have creat
ed hopes and expections in Illinois,
as they have in the nation, which in
the very nature of things, he cannot
fulfill. Hesides he is loaded down
with a retiilue of office-seekers, and
spoils-mongers enough to swamp
the ablest man in the state. Add to
this the fact that Governor Altgeld
is himself a political adventurer,
and the outlook for him becomes
anything but encouraging. He will
have to compete with the record of
n line of governors as distinguish
ed as any state boast, reaching
back for a period ofjforty yeras, so
that conspicuous ability and
marked success will be absolutely
necessary to prevent his adminis
tration from falling into discredit
by the mere force of comarisou ami
the disappointments which must
arise under it. Altgeld ha no easy
work to perforin. If fie so far suc
ceeded as to justify the expectatn
tion he and his party have raised,
especially among their own adher
ents, he will do well. If he fails he
will fall Hat, and his party will fall
with him.
i HUMAN NATLT.H'S INECJALITIC3.
Tlio s.nC rf Con.. .10,1,1 n.il, ,.,,,t,er
I linl In l!U Thought.
"I've Inst faith in h it tii -in nature," in tin
common expression of mativ wlin have heel.
deceived by strangers or w routed by pre
tended friends.
"Idnn'l hclicve in anyUm) or anything,"
says t be c uie.
"When till is Miitl and dune life is tint
worth liviiiL-,'' say the I rui-nd and heart-
broken men and women who have Kruwn
weary of the litlit.
Not our in a hundred who inters such n
Seliinchl believes a word of it. No, rot
even while it seems wriun from them by
apparently justifiin circumstances. It i
, the utterance of t he sublime etfot is., Jin-
man iialiuv ileceives only I hose who mis
. take 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i ii nature. Having assui.ied i:
' to be sonielliihK it is not, lh, y me thsnp
! (minted because it disturbs tl.eir clicrl-led
ind carelessly constructed Ideitl. Human
nature is weak and beautiful end chain. e
. nble and true, ami hud and solid ami lull
jt holes. The man who is conversant w ith
; nnd really rlose to liuinau nature is nevei
' disappointed In it. If we are cipuilly pod
ami Iriiti and irreVoe.tbiy upon the ran.,'
I'erfert plane physieally, inti iieet ually and
' inorall:', then indeed life would i.i t lie
worth livim;.
Perish th" pliilosopliy which would re
j duee us to that.
! l.ifelsnlone wiirth livim: beeauseof if)
I ineipialitie.s, as beauty is worshiped be
eausi! of its ran')' and strength mill ;o'h
10 ss, and rii hes ijive pleasure because ot
t heir widely emit iitsl in' opposite. On t he
dead level of equality we miyht as w, ! be
so nmny senseless ho-s in I lie w arm mud
fat, insentient, III only to eat, lie ill the
warm sun and tn roll over nnd die. With
not tiitiif ti stimulate love or hat veil, wit h
nothing to provoke laughter or tears, with
nothini; to command respect or awaken
contempt, with no incentive to tlmue.lit
nnd no use for physical m mint Ii, with no
11 in hi t ion a'al no development - thai is jit
w hat we w nuM be.
Tliauk (!od, 1 say, for the weakt eises,
the st retiLTl b, tlie irnodness, the leidness,
the beauty, the ugliness, t he frandcur, t lie
iiisignitb-iiiieo of human nature! l'or in
this iineveiiness we reach the highest pliys
ical, inciiial nnd moral development, a.M
in itwelind the ureatest happiness ;,hd
tho most, reasonable excuse fur living.
New York Herald.
Where Popular l ilticiitlnn Him l iillcil.
The educated ci'il ies of the (iraet ienl re
sults of public education romplain that
lawless violence continues to break out
just us it did bef ore roninion schools were
thouuht of, t hat lynch law is familiar in
the I. tii I 'il .t.ite:, riots common from p. t
lin to iSc it tie, and assassination nil avowed
means of social and industrial regenera
tion. Kven religion persecution, the-,,
critics Hay, i'i rife. The Jews re ostracized
In educated (iermany mid met ropolitan
New York, and In Kussiii ure lobbed and
driven into exile by thousands. Are votes
less purchasablu now than they were be
fore I lie urban graded school mid the stale
university were kuownf
On the other hand, the least educated
and most laborious classes complain that,
it spite of universal elementary education,
society does, not tend toward n greater
equality of condition. They iillee that
the rich man in modern society doei not
bear, either in pence or in war, the Kriive
responsibilities which the rich mini of for
mer centuries, who was a great land owner,
ft soldier nnd a imigist rate, whs compelled
to hear. They point out that wars are
more destructive than ever, this century
beiiiK the bloodiest of nil the centuries. If
universal education cannot abolish or even
abate la wveuty years the horrible waste
and cruelty of war, can anything great be
hoped from it for l'tbnrinit classes? Hresl-
ueia I'.iuui in i onini.
All Old tory Keloid.
A merchant died at Ispahan In tliecarlier
part of this century who hnd for many
years denied himself and his son every
support except ft crust of course bread. On
a certain occasion he was overte mpted to
buy a piece of cheese, hut reproachinc;
himself with extravmrniice he put the
cheese into a Imltlc, and contented himself
and obliged the liny to do the same, with rub
hint; the crust against the bottle, enjoyiiii;
the cheese in imagination. One day, re
turning home later than usual, the mer
chant found his sou eating his crust, which
he constantly rubbed aiiiinst the door.
"What are you about, you fool?" wus his
exclamation. "It is dinner time father,
you have the key, so, ns I could not open
the door, I w as rubbing my bread imaitist
It, us 1 could not ht to the liottlc." "Cun
nol you go without cheese one day, you
luxurious little rascal? You'll never be
rich." And the nnry miser kicked the
poor lsiy for not having Is en able to deny
himself the Ideal gratification. Oassell's
Journal.
One on the Conductor.
"1 ventured to remark that the bus was
going rat her slowly," said a well know u
wag the other day, "whereupon the con
ductor, to the great delight of the others,
bcuan 'cha(1i:t!:' me.
" '1 wonder such gents as yer would sit In
a bus! Will 1 call you u cab? I 'el Imps
you would prefer a carriage mid pair? Oh,
my eye, w hat tolls we do bee about!' etc.
"1 stood it all (tiietly and waited for the
day of vengeance, which, was not long in
coining, t'ue fine evening I saw my con
ductor mid his bus at Oxford Circus.
There was just one seat vacant,
" 'Here you me. sir; jump inside; just oun
seat vacant,' he cried to ine.
" 'No,' I answered loud enough to be
heard by all inside nnd outside the bus.
Tin in a hurry, so I'll walk!'" London
Tit-Hits.
Arum of m riiihulclpliiit rulteemitii.
The substitution for the nightsticks of
the New York, police of a pocket billy and
a whistle lu iii.rs to mind the fact that the
Philadelphia police are regular walking
arsenals compared with the New York
patrolmen, 'lo lie sure, all the protect ion
they carry is'not provided by the city, but
there seems to lie no object ion to their pro
viding themselves with all the weapons
they please, limited only by the si.u of
their purse. A belt and a club are all the
city pays for. What the average police
man carries is a club, a blackjack, a re
vulvcr.it whistle and pair of nippers or
liiindciills. rhiiiidclphi.i Kceord.
A riirhhtilcn Topic.
"There is one topic ieremptoi ily forbid
(leu to all well bred, to all lational mor
tals," says bmeison, "namely, their dis
tempers, b'joti have not slept, or if you
have slept, or if you have headache, or sci
atica, or leprosy, or t hiindersi roke, I
seech you, by all angels, to hold your peace
and not pollute I he morning, to which all
the housemates bring serene and pleasant
thoughts, by corruption and groans, Come
out of the H.ure. bo'elhe day."
The quotation sutiucsts that, hard as it
Is to be an invalid, it may prove almost as
painful to be an invalid's friend. Youth's
Companion.
A C.rl C'imhlnll..li of M'rilrr.
Onei'f the enhpie ortaiiizidioiis in tha
country is hat is known m "The Socio
logical liroup." a company of men distin-4,-uislied
as college presidents, professors,
students, literary men and statesmen. It
meets three or four limes a year and list em
topnpcis by (btTerent meintsTs. The pi
pers are discussed by t be group with the
utmost frank ness and many of them never
see the light, but when a paper after thor
ough discussion by u!l these gentlemen ii
accepted by the w hole group as worthy (
publication it is published.
The inemls is of t hisdist ingiiished group
are Kev. Charles Y. Shields, l)i -hop ibmy
C. I'oiter, liev. Theodore T. Muu.:er, Rev.
William Chaiincy l.am,dori, Itev. S.imut l
V. Hike, President Si lh bow.of (Viand i.
college; PiofcsM-r Kichiird T. Kly, bihop
Hugh .Miller Thompson. Professor Clisrlm
A. P.rhigs, Ir. W.i-hu.gtoii dladden, Tio
lessor Francis (i. IVulmdr, William V, Sio
cum, Jr.; lb n. I'.dward J. I'!ielp, I'rofes
or William M. Sloan-and Charles Imdi-y
Wirnrr. l'eruin.
The .mentors cf ( Ii s(lr:i.
The Chines,. we:e ti e lir-t (,, invent the
'mil "f I' ;vitr.i to w l.ieli the term "wa
rr clock" caii a. one he pi";'1 riy iipplicd
that ii, an apparatus which rendered
watching uiui.-i essaiy by strikiii'.' the
hours. I'pto t,,e i e.iii.ing ol the Kiu'htli
century persons hot been employed t'J
watch tiie cle; syi!r.n in palaces nnd pe,),.
lie places in China, tneir duty im i ni in
strike bells or diuie- at every "kill" r
l'HUll part of It day.
Hut at this period a devico w.h con
structed of four vessels, Willi machinery
which caused a drum to be struck by il y
nmt a hell by night-to indicate the hour,.
No description of t he Works of this inii.'
esting invention i-.. n he lo.ind. Mr. Uonn
Hitchcock suggests (hut t he Saracens may
po-. .',.!; i.. ve i.i.: :j.u;e.$ the Ci.ilH-.-e : i
t lie !: vi.' ti of : !,( I me wa'er rVv!; .--llos;
on t lioiie.
A JIMal.e .Vm'.e .v I"iid,iiK ('Hirers.
I think the neat hfist al n mnde by pre
siding ollicers ol both soes is forgetful
le ss of the fie ;t that they arts not calli-,1
upon to rule the opinions of the mietinx.
I have not iced t hat n.i n as much ns wome:i
ure apt to endeavor to control the nctioii f
tho meeting over which they have 1st a
tall' d upon to preside, ami t lint Is some
tliii.g w Lit h I consider always objulion
able. It is iso very clear a matter that th
chairman is merely the pivot upon w hich,
the whole mutter turns nnd not the con
I rolling genius of the sentiment of the
hiei'titi!.', tiint I am sometimes surprised to
see .C( p'e err f'te to themselves powers
Wllltll th' J lei lelt "' -'', lli.d w hich wcr
11.''.' I- i.i'c;!' ll ',-) !.: i"i.f.-,., , ;j,' them.
M. I.M. i e T'.wi.'t: in I, ivies' Hoi,
A carriage bag is a pretty gilt for car
riage people. It is made of clot Ii lite I in d
wadihd. into which the feet lire slip,.' !
and the mouth cliuw li up nearly lo 1 ue
knees, insuring comfort on a cold day
Edward Everett Hale has a stcpsoipii. ';
ami a voice so vigorous that not seeing nit.i
one would never suspect that he was ,i
white haired man over seventy ) win of age.
Professor G. M. Lnue, Harvard's learned
Jjitin teacher, used to keep a cum''- ei". I
nac in his desk to regale and r. ir.se i.ir,
uiilid In the Intervals Im-Iwchu ivc'iai.oi.s.
A number of the, houses is Derlin are
nninlieretl with luminous figures, which
can be eiieily observed at night j
tag filolhsrs!
TT OJJtr Ton n Kunrttij
which rtiurci A'i"fy to
Lift of Xuther c:A Chilil.
TBEiVJ'- F'ilHD"
'..( ..- . a ... .;:
' ' 'IC fi!t
! i ''n1t
M, rr,.!r.t f f
' . . I ..-li. ,."l.it,
: larow o.t
. x.
00OOO0O00O
THE SECI1ET
f of recruiting health Is discovered iD
o TWITS o
Tiny Liver Pills0
Q In tiver Hirrelloiis, sick headache, clys- Q
pejislu. flatulence, limrtl em, liiiioiu
0 colic, erupt luiis ol the skin, ami
trouble ot t he linwel., (heir curative Q
r)elsaretnnrvloii. They are acor
Orfclive vrcll hi n gem! allinrllc. fi
Very mm II and e.tsy lo take. I'llcr, y
2,-o. ():tlce, ;)U4l I'srU I'Uce.N. V.
"SANATIVO,"
tt Wouderfnl
Spanish remedy
pre rl bed lor
over 50 years,
core all IVer
von l!lsee.
Lack ol memo-
iry. Ilea d ar ue,
J I . a L . I n I a a a
Before & After Usw. i m.sm.n.. txt
rhotORTsehed frrm lite. jli i li oo d or
diminution of tlieieierallve Organs,
ele., and all rllerla rtuiml by past
bused. Put op conveniently to carry
In Hie Tent pocket. Frlco Ha iarkaic',
or A for f 3, with a written ciiaraulto
lo cure or refund th money. If dnir.-M
trim tn sell job Minie WOliTlli.iH IMITA
TION lnplaceo(SANATIVO,nclo iirlreinenv
k.N and we will send by oisll. I'an.plilel la
I'laln sealed envelope Iree. Addreia,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch 0!(icr tor U.S.A.
8ot) Dearborn fctreet, CHaCAcA), ILL,
SANATIVO nolilin 1'I.ATTSMOlj 1 H. M'B , tv
O. H. Snyder, DriicKist, 5'' M.mi birei l,
liiucijisls Kcnerully.
Do you Know?
Thai more ill? nsult from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
I'lhcr canse-lndigcstion, (.Vmsti
'uinii, Jleatlaela', biliousness,
;mk1 Malaria usually atleiul it.
lh: San ford's Livcr'lnvigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany,
in-r evils. It cures thousands
why not be one of them ? Take
Dr.Sanford's Liver Inviorator.
Vour Druggist will supply jou.
I
