Where Elertrle Correal Jump* a Rnch.
The possibility of telegraphing
through space, which was fully dem
onstrated last years by W. H. Frseoe,
has been turned to account in a most
effective way for maintaining com
munication between the mainland and
the Kasnel lighthouse, on the south
west coast of Ireland. Formerly the
difficulties of carrying a telegraph cable
up an exposed rock, where It was sub
ject to constant chafing, were almost
insurmountable. The non-continuous
system Is now used, and works admira
bly. The cable terminates in the water
sixty yards off, and the electric cur
rents, sent from the shore, find their
way through the distance to two bare
wires they dip Into the aea from the
rock.—Chicago Record.
A tillin'* Opinion.
I,surlier in the Ht James' Rudget
ssys of worriun:
'•The morbid craving for notoriety
that women exhibit in their various
spheres of life is a singular interesting
study. They are ready to take up any
fsd that will put them In evidence.
"I know women who would lend a
dancing bear down Regent street for
the sake of creating a sensation.
“The striving after originality (in
dressj has reached such an acute stage
that the real originality liea In being
quite natural.
“They want to be talked about,’’
says the author, “and create what the
Yankees call a ‘splurge.'”
Jf the llalif la Cutting Team,
h nn and «M Hist obi and w*ll tried rsmsd/, Mas
•r mum's soorsue Srsvr far OhUdrss Teething
Th<- l.lrr Monk of.
A dealer In stuffed animals, who also
kept • few live creature* for sale, gave
his shop hoy. who was permitted to
sell the stu(Ted specimens, orders to
call him when any on# asked for any
of the living animals, says the Youth's
Companion.
One day a gentleman called and de
A mntided a monkey.
"Any one of these?” asked the hoy,
who was in charge, lie pointed to the
stuffed specimens.
"No—I want a live monkey," an
awered the customer.
The iioy stepped to the door of till
hack shop and called to hia master;—
"You’re wanted, sir!"
Karjrrl* I'resUlenllsI Po*«l».
M<-n and women, boys and girls:
readers of Ibis paper if you neg
lected to send In your answer
to the advertisement of the Pres
idential Puzzle In last week's is
sue of this paper, do not neglect to
do so now. I Jo not put It off. Get
your copy of last week's paper,
Cat Thu Advertisement Oat
It gives all the particulars which en
ables you to get the best flOO Racycle;
which, with the discount allowed by
working the puzzle, makes it the
cheapest as well as the heat. We want
at once a few Racycles in your locality
as advertisements- now Is your oppor
tunity. Send us your solution of puz
zle, your name and addreas, model
wanted and height of frame.
Miami Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
Middletown, Ohio.
Truth never blushes when you look it li
the flu*
f
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of tin
t ran sic nt nature of the many phys
ical ilia, which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle effort#—pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort it
the knowledge, that so many forms oi
sickness are not due to any actual dis
case, tmt simply to a constipated condi
tlon of the system, which the pleasanl
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why It Is the onh
remedy with ralllionsof families, and it
everywhere esteemed so highly by al
who value flood health. it* uenencun
effect s are due to the fact, that it Is tin
one remedy wliich promotes internu
cleanliness without debilitating tin
organs on which It acts. It is therefor*
all Important, in order to gat its bene
Hcittl effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cie, which la manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. outy and aold »>j
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health
Y and the system Is regular, laxatives 01
other remedies are then not needed I
afflicted with any actual disease, on*
may lie com mended to the most skillfu
physiciuus, hut if in need of a laxative
one should have tire best, and with tin
well-informed everywhere. Syrup o
Figs stands highest ami Is most largely
used u ml gives most general satisfact Ion
AIK YOU* DIALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
*3. SHOE “VoITd™1
If year** •« to •<* lu« itai.n 9
SUCH* lha \V, I . l»Hi*U* Ms». **st 9
an «lul st«ed rlsa |*sr css kuy to* s#|
OVER IOO STYLE! AND WIDTH!,
ttiNuMKaa. smux
ss4 un, m*4> la ail
SlsJr i i>* l»»a« uliSS
Iwtk.i k| MUM sail
Ml. We
mafci »»4 m
Mil «•<•** ^9
•3 u>w< JW
IkM Ml
• the*
■ualulam la IlM «e*M.
S ..«m |««„naa b«S*> MM 1*4
s pin wwaiki m ila Wm pi /1
t '* rear MX* Je tmt a* IT m
•* *4 tot. I) Sa • « M *»s,a* /fflf
KM Hwltl 111-lS.H 0/1
II |WM S*« f M
«rs4 ** u.
a mm riri* I
B liMkwn, Mm
0MQUSSB9E
j ...
i Escape. ;
1 ,wwwwwwmwwwmmmww*nt'ww~w~~-~' 1
] On a cold, bleak evening, hue In No
I veil liter. a feinale euveb>|ted In a
w<miier-bwiten plaid elonk. wan awn
Iiiiilying almig the aldewalk nf a fanli*
IniHiide ntreet In one of I lie Atlantic
clt.tea. Oliee ahe aeeended the door
atepa of a aplendld iiianalon and wan
about to pull the t*eU when a Midden
Imrat of merriment within mimed to
detx-r her, and ahe again reomiml her
ntume wlih an air more lianty and
timid than before. Having panned a
down or more hoiwe* ahe |Mlil«ed III
front of one that, eomiaired with the
othern, were a ipilet, neelmled air.
After nonie healtntlon nlie ventured to
ring the Im*JI. The door wan njiened by
a aorvaiit, of whom #he Im | til red If nlie
eoiild nee the nilMrrn* of the lionne.
“I will nee," lie fi-jiUed.
In a few moment* he reappeared and
euudneted her Into the parlor, elegant
|y though not nliow'lly flirnlaln d. The
iiimatea were a middle-aged lady of
pale though not nhkl.v iijuiitouatiee,
noiimwhiit preelne In lire** and man
item, and a young man who nut at tin'
table reading.
“I rtin very nnxloun," mild the fe
male, ftppmneldng the lady, "to oh
tain employment In nonie family for a
few tiwniih* ore yon willing to fur
ulnli me with oolite?"
"What kind of employment would
you It Kid" ltM|iilriil the lady.
ulii.nlil i,i*i.fi,e i.iiinllitti i.pL itif tna• i*
plain or ornamental. but am willing
to undertake any labor whatever that
I etui iioiTorm to your aatlafaetlou."
"Wrtl, alt down, and we will talk
more about It; but llrat tell me your
minie. ami If yim have a recouimeiida
tloti from your laat employer."
"My mime." alie replied, heal til ting
a little, "la Mary Mary Levlatoii."
"And tlie name of the family where
you laat reebledV"
"Pardon me, madam, bid I cannot
tell."
She waa evidently much agitated na
alie replied, and forgetful of tlie faded
cloak that concealed her form. It allp
ped from one alioubb't' and revisited a
rleli while citin drear, trlmimil with
Monde, and an elegant pearl neeklnee.
The lady now oliaerved for the llrat
time that alie waa very Jm-si h t If ul. a
dlaeovery that the young man luitl al
ready made, although at the time of
her entrance lie waa In the mldat of a
deeply Inlereatlng article on political
economy. The lady put on a l<a*k of
aoverlty, and llxlng Iter eyea on the
necklace, told lu-r alie could give no
employment to a peraon who found
ineaiia of obtaining aueli expensive or
lift men) a.
"Ob. don't turn me away,” aald the
girl. Imiatlug Into tisira. and wring
ing her ha tide in great malreaa and agl
intIon. If you do I dou't know wlstl
will become of me,"
The young man now haallly threw
liable Ida licck. and, approaclilng tlie
lady, aald In a low voice: "Aunt
Iioonard, I neg to apisik a few worda
with you in private."
Mra. I.eonard roac and, laia-lng
tbrotigli the folding doora, to a dla
til lice tlmt conversation could tug la
beard by tier vial tor. altltotigh. feeling
aorne anxiety relative to a gold watch
that tiling over the mantel, alie could
keep her eye on her.
"Well, Percy," alie aald to her
nephew, who bad followed her eloacly,
“what have you to any that la of a na
ture no private?"
"Simply tlmt I do wish you would
take (Ida young lady on trial. I know
what your Impression la, but If I ever
muv Innocence depicted in a human
countenance I ace It In her*. Artifice
may have lured her Into the batinta of
vice, mid If she baa made her eaeape
turn her not away from your door and
compel her to return."
"Percy.” aiiid Ida aunt. “If Iter face
were not ho beaullftll were lla exprew
alon ever ao Itiuocetit. do you llilttk she
would tlnd In you ho jaiwerful a
pleader?”
"She ought to," he replied, allgbtly
coloring, "and I think alie would.
Promise me. aunt. Halt you will re
ceive her."
"No. for your sake I muat turn her
away."
"That, you aimII never do. 1 prom
laed my friend Norlheote tlmt I would
Kpernl ti few weeks with him. and al
though It la not exactly the aeaaon to
■ link,* 11 vtuit til tile ciilllll I'V I will
atiirt to-morrow morning. Now. mint,
you tinvc no exniMc. or none thin yon
lire not citpaMe of di-MplNlilg, If It will
prevent you from |M*rfnriuliig n good
nothin. 1 have Mewing enough myaelf
tlait 1 w1m)i to get done to employ her
for three montha.”
“Well. Percy, nlnee yoit are mo earn
eat for her to remain. If you will prom
I mo to make your vImIi to your friend
Northcote, I will take her a week or
two upon trial .though I trlmlllil not lie
*miprl*ed If ulie niiould know no more
alMint hemming and Mttlehlug than you
1 do"
Mr*. t.iM.imrd retnrnatl and reaiiinetl
the nat Mite had left
"I think you lohl me Mutt your name
Im Mary Imvlaton." Mold nhe to the
I girl, who nat weeping and t remitting
"1 did."
my a apt tew think* of leaving
town to morrow to in* gone Moitic time,
and a* I «hall t>e rather lonely. I have
rom-lud«d to lot you remain a week nr
two iu*ui trial ”
"Y'Htr want* are a ihnmmud tine*
ln'tter limn life hi mo,M nald #he Mtart
lug up anti aelalng Ylr*. Imanartl'a
hand, width aim iiieaaeil to kef Hit*
"Way," anhl 'It* l.conartl diaeu
gaging low hand with aa air tluit
•Irnwed that »h« waa alight!y annoyed
"If >ott rim ml u here there are aeveral
roodHten* widt h yttu UttHM pr<attnte to
comply with, '
"I wtg i-oiitplt with auy eomllthat
that you wM> All I aak la that you
will *utter am to may "
"The ttrwt t--n.|mt<n I* that y<>u tutai
undo* at* pretext whatever Ntr the
httuve. t*Petit to Xlt'tid church mi Ike
PuMiath anti don it mu*t l» in -mo
pent with ■nut' iM-fwou whom I ahall
pint hie to go with you"
'That wilt *uil to* exactly I *h* a**l
w t*a 'it git nut '
"Atwahof a* that you u»a*t am at
tempi to iwd*l aay iivn*|«>inlciHv with
ymt# >d*l Men* la to* "
"There la a*d a perm a* na earth with
: w Item I wtah Im ledd aay iM>rf»*t»*utl
etoe '*
"The thiol ami lot ivaalttka* Im that
•dr uid ant of x<mr tdd artittalataacea
! rwll VoU wilt refit**- to *•* I oral "
! 1 *' XII that y**w ret|utre I *t»*ild have
' perforawd voluntarily,'*
| | "XX ml thee you had twdler taka “•
your Honk m.d hood. for tho room 1»
i»tber too warm to rti|itlrr miioIi warm
RWntlfllH."
^*Ih* withdrew to the o|Mnadir Miile of
i the n|nirt nvetit, and I'eny observed
| that at tin- iiunueut mIio removed tin
| Inial mIio tof<* a vvioji, of tlowrrM front
her hair, «II<I rrn- hod It In Itrr hand,
wliloh mooii afterword. wlion ahr Iiii
Nirlnril mIio wiim not notlrril. nIio throw
Into iho tiro.
When dl veaioiI of lior olouk and
IiimnI, with her rloli drona exflrtly flttod
to lior form, mill lior hrlifhi irnlden Imlr
enwnwii with peorla, Mra. Iioonard
could ml help iiuiIVmmIuu to lioi'Molf
Hull alio hail never mimmi a female mo
perfectly I on ut I fill If tho ailmlnillon
of Perry wiim mndu;itiil oil a lower
Monk', IiIm ooiiniouniioo wiim no trite In
ilex of IiIm iiiIihI. mill tile lilrn of IiIm
proponed vImII Into the country britan
lo urow oxioedliiffly dlMtiiMtofnl lo him.
The next oiornl iK. m tho lit’iiIiI'iimi
table, Mre. I.ovImIoii uppoaroil in n
on lion niornliiK droMM, wliloh Mim.
I.oomil Iniil provklod for her, with her
ii.'ilr. wliloh wiim pin inly |«ll ied oil Iho
i foroliond, ooinpri'M«oi| Into ono lionvy,
rloli Inn Id, wliloh mIioiio with a liiMtor
Hourly i*i|iml to tho miiiiiII (fold comb
wli i li omiflnod it to tlio Iniok pint of
hor homl lior demon nur wiim tnodoMt
to InimlifiiIiiomM, her i o|or VBiylllif wllk
ovory inotloii from tho pnloMt hue of
tlio IiIiimIi i'omo to that wliloh iI.vom the
leaven lion rout IIm heart, lira. I .eon
aid wiim at ii Iiimm whether to attribute
tIiIm lit fill viiryliiff of her enrnploxbiii
In iiiinloMiy nr jfiillt; hut Perry, who
hud a tfi'oni di ul of ohivnlry tthont him,
would not have hoMltatod, had It la*on
the oiimIoiii In thoMo degenerate dnya,
MI IH 1 iin II IIIII" Wlipi 'PM will I'l'wi
In the country in vindication of Ii<t In
ina once,
Mr*. I.connrd, thinking II I nol to
taak ttic aklll of her new needlewoman
loo aeverely at tlrat, gave her a cam*
brie handkerchief to Item which, being
iwrfornn d with neat no** and diapafeh,
ahe veil)tired to truat her with a pair
of line llni'ii lianda. which .according
to tho old faahloti. when women prob
ahly round It difficult lo till up their
time, were to lie atllehed twlee aero**,
: eai'li atlh'|i to embrace Juat two
thread*. Kite laid lltilahed one hand
entirely to Mr*, l/counrd'a aallafae
tIon. when the door hell rang. Mia*
J,cv'l*oij gave a nervoua atari, and,
rlalng from her chair. rei|tteated Mr*.
I .count'd'* leave to retire to her own
apartiuent. The peraoti who rung
proved to lie Mr*. Ileddliig, a lady with
whom Mr*. I,count'd waa Intlimilely
aei|tialuted, and to whom ahe deter
mined to mention the ena# of her new
a* a mat re**, and aak her advice rota
live to the propriety of jicrmlttllig her
to remain. Urn Mr*. Jteddlng had
aontetlilug lo communicate .and com
menced by aaylrig:
"Hi)Ve you heard (lie new*, Mr*.
I.count'd?"
"No, Indeed what new*?"
"Von know old Mr, Itrata-r, don't
yon?"
"I know there la atteli a la-raon,
though I am not acquainted with
him."
"And yoll have heard of the healltl
fill Mlaa Wlntbrop. hi* niece and
wa rd ?"
"Yea,"
'And of old Hamer. who*e jiro|aTiy
la aatd lo exceed a million?"
“I have."
"Well. II aeem* that Hamer took n
fancy to Mlaa Wlnlhrop. and naked her
guardian'* leave to propoae to her.
Mr. Itrnitcr'a coii*cnt being readily oh
tallied, lie propoacd and wa* rejected.
Not aatlatted with till*, lie eoutlutled to
poraoeiite her with Ilia nddrcaae*. and.
dually. It. la aald. offered her guardian
a heavy atiiu If he would, either by
pcmunaloti or threat*, Induce her to
marry him. 'Make yottraelf eaay,’ Mr.
Hamer,' aald lie; ‘ahe ahull be your
bride.' He found, however .that he
had undertaken a difficult taak, and.
dcapnlrlug of other mean* lo effect Ida
wlahea. locked her Into her own apart
ment, ami gave out that ahe had left
town on a vlalt. For acvernl week*
ahe remained ohatimitc, hut. knowing
lieraelf to he entirely In her guardian'*
IMiwer. and, becoming weary of her Im
prlHonment, ahe told him if lie would
rclcnac Iter ahe would marry Mr. Hnr
ner. Aa he auapeetod that ahe luletid
ed to evade her promlae. he told her
that he could not tmal her with her
liberty until the hour arrived for the
performance of the uiiirrtngc cere
mony. Knowing that rentonal ranee
would prove vain, ahe. to appearance
meekly ncquicHccd. Yeaterday morn
ing waa the time Mr. Itraper wialied II
to take place; lull ahe Inalated Upon ita
I oil 11 ir il.il'iii'i'iol utilil t Im tii'iiti i • 11 r A
*pleiidld bridal die** Imd tieeu pre
pared .111 which hIic wii* duly arrayed,
and Mr. ltarner. tine a* h tailor could
make him, wiih punettMl ill the mo
ment. One of the lirlde*muld* now en
tered the apartment and whliqiered to
Mr. I trailer. reqm-*tlng him to give
her the key to unlo< k the hrlde. iin
her iiNMlHtHlit hud Jiikt railed to her
and told her Unit Ml** Wluthrop wiih
quite ready.
•••Hut why were you not there to
niodNt them?' Inquired Mr. Draper.
•• T arrived rather late,' nhe replied,
‘and. mh you hil|i|ietied to l>e out, 1
could not gain admit lane*.’
"Five minute* elnpaed. hut the bride
did not appear \lr Hamer kept Id*
eye* cotiMumly lived ut the door hy
wllhli *lie wa* to enter Another live
minute* pawwd and Mr ltarner * eye*
tirguil to nelie. <u< that tie wa* obliged
not only to wink, hut even to rub them
*• What tine* I be girl mean hv keep
ing tue waiting no long)’ »ntd Mr lira*
t*>r. a* he rang the lietl.
•'A girl appeared at the d<*>r
•• O i tell Mi** Wiutbiop.' *anl he.
! 'that kin* Will oblige me biT Hot keep
Ing tik waiting any longer
Tim girl ol«q ed and after an ah
| aeuee of 4 few uiluule* I ft mind *ay
Ing that Miaa \\ luthrop* tlutudmr wu
1 empey
•*'I thuglil not wonder If »he bad
■ "Hinted It) teak «> her ra»ape Mhl Ml
l»i*|-cr »iaM«ng up ami ruahtug to
I w aid 1 be alt III.MM fidt* t»r«| . hwely
i by Ml Hamel Ibri *uoM proved the
! tinth uf what the girl had t»hl them
I bt a |«-op into tin dearitevl ■ Itamiter
. Ititd* ami hmteaitaibht all were gone
Mr Hamer ian dw*u aialra, and gw
j lug to the front d*»o inquired uf won*
1 |<rmoua whw aeie paaalnd If the* bad
mu a lady In the dive* uf a bride
In-lug answered In the nrgatlte. he
la it down I ha afreet like an inann*
1 loan a*klog the queallwn uf
, every t-ne he met k»*ii evertn n was
i made on the pan wf the guardian lu
j and hear, hut up to this Ihue she lu*
kImWI all *ear« t. **
Mt» leowaitl whtt had baleurd la
Mra Hedmg'a account withoui Inter
ttipnug her, bdd In' when she had
Rutah*d .that atm dwwbtad not that
MIbh Wlntlfop waa at that moment ,
henonth her roof. She then related to
h<>r the incldenta of the preceding
evening.
"It uniat tie her," replied Mra. fil'd
lug. "I know her perfectly well, mid
your deaerlptloii aulta her exactly."
"She did wrong," auld Mra. I.eonard.
"not to eonlide In me. I Inclined to
repaid her In a very unfavorable light, I
mid If It had not been for I’ercy. who,
for the aake of her remaining, couaeut- j
cd lo leave town. I alaadd hare turned >
her away."
"Aa ahe waa wholly utinr<iiialnted
with you.” replied Mra. Itedlng, “ahe !
could la>1 tell whether It Would lie allfe
to leiaiae confidence hi you or not.”
"That la true. There are von.e who
might have taken meaainea to return
her to her guardian, or rather to him
who lata proved ao ha mo a lietrnyer of
Ida trout,"
in,tli holloa agreed that It would he
lie*t for Mra. l-ooiiiti'd to Inform her j
liiitm ii.ai' lv that, aa Mr. l>rn(ier had ■
exceeded the Ihnita of lawful control, |
by , omitting her to her , hninhor In or- j
tier n, ooiiijm'I her to marry a peraon
Halt Wit,, dlh.'lgrooalde to her, he would ,
not tic Miifforcd lo realime Ida gun I'd I- |
anahl|>.
That evening. In a letter to tier
nephew. .Mra, I,outlaid rein loti the
whole Htory .and the next evening Imt '■
tine alio laid the jileaMtire of welcoming j
him home.
More to nleaae Mr. Ihuper than for
any other reaaon, the aeeret of Mlaa
VVInthrop'a alnnle waa not atllTered to i
traiia|ilre. alnl lie, aa well tta the pub
l\r, jiihmii i nil ill* »ii i mm hi i*i » < i * • i,
were lire* enlightened mi Hie NUbJeet
I tv the following i mi tot grn i >h In one of
the dally newspaper*:
"Married yesterday morning, ul the
residence of Mrs, l^-oiiard. Ill —— -
street, Percy cl,mint'd, Msq.. to Miss
Mary Pevlstmi Wlnthrop. daughter of
the late Judge Wlnthrop of till* city.*’
—New York New*.
IIIMI'I’I.KI) n v* (lOHIIJA.
Horrible Mulii Ailtcnturr of an
Amerlean In Afrlen
Just wlmt It 1* to *truggle with a
gorilla Is the tinciivluhlc experience
that fell to the lot of a Cincinnatian
recently returned front llclugoft Hay,
on the east const of Africa.
"My permanent quarter*,’' lie said,
In telling the story, “were ul the Cen
tral, Imt dinner was served the ulghi
1 arrived ul tin- Intcrnutimml. I was
thoroughly fatigued, and after dinner
I told the manager I wished to go to
my room.
"Ill- walked to the door and yelled
for a servant In a vole* that mild he
heard above a driving wind and dash
ing rain.
"Out of the black darkness came a
negro as black as the night Itself, lie
took my hag and, with Instruction*
from the manager to keep close io toy
guide, we started.
"The way led through what 1 after
ward learned was a garden.
"We had not gone more than thirty
or forty pares when 1 heard a tierce
cry and at the same moment 1 receiv
ed a violent blow mi the head.
“The force of the blow almost st,un
tied me, hut I managed to whip out my
revolver and shoot at my assailant.
Instantly I was gras|s-d In a grip that
seemed to crush mv very Ismes. One
hand was free ami I tired two more
shots from my revolver. Then came
another crushing blow on the head, and
I lost, consciousness.
"Three days later I come to myself
Mv head ached and my body was sore
even to the touch. I then learned that
my unknown enemy had been a gor
illa.
"It seems that some friends of Jim
Carpenter s returning from the Interior
had brought a huge beast ns n present
to the hotel man. There were no ac
commodations for the newcomer, and
until they could he provided, he had
Is eu chained to a big tree In the gar
den. H\ some means he had broken
Ids chain, though It was an exception
ally strong one. and I was the llrst
thing he fmmd to pounce upon.
"When I tired the second shot, ntt
A met lean In the bote). ‘Texas Wilson’
bv mime, heard them, and calling for a
lantern, lie seized his gun and ran out
to see what the trouble wits. After be
had gone about 200 yards, the light
from his lantern flushed full In the
face of a giant gorilla, who was entry
lug me on his back. The beam scowled
nail uttered repeated angry cries.
•Wilson was n mnn who possessed
courage of the highest order and the
coolness iliut long experience In the
Southwest ns a cowl toy had taught
him. He was a dead shot, and he
waited until he could get n chance at
my captor without Injuring me. When
It came he fired. The animal fell. He
carried me to the hotel and here 1 nut.
but no more gorilla for me, If you
please.”
A NKHYY HARTHNDKM.
Ntaale-llaMilfil Hr llrars an lafarl
all'll Hub
There are many kinds of berolsiu,
hut the man who face* and overcome*
a mob of maddened men, thireling for
human blood. Is |nhmm*msI of a rare
aiinnint of Itoth physical and moral
courage ••Reddy” Moore, who Is the
proprietor of a eahsm In liidinimieills,
1 ml , recently gave an exlilhltlou of
! iieilueM* ami |iluck that wa* remark
aide, even In tin* llt-sler state, which
in Ides Itm-lf U|eiu tie* huge crop of
1 I ones tliat It has raised
true evening last Willi a negro
i i ttabcwl Into tin* saloon, pursm-d In a
i on*ti of angry lie n enger fw lit* life,
i t Wily taking a tvmhsr from a drew
or I* liltnl hint. "Itcddy“ Moore tittered
i ihr crowd with hla wcaimii and threat
I cited let slnsd llte lira! man who laid
| hattda ujsiii tin* negro the mob rutir
< mitred lad desisted from Its triad
puriaaa'. cowrit hy tb» tarie of liar
seif ccuitallird osiii Isditwd the bar
'the logos s Ufa was sated lu spits
i of Ho- fail that his pursm-ts wet*
i In-ttt il> armed and that "Reddy" M »u*
i was mly our man against many
If Moors* tore* IumI shows the
| sltghtvat sign of nervousness, If hts
bautl had I molded tits fbeek (*t led
ur hla eyes watered lb* moral I It rt 11
sms of bis bsotb* attitude would h*v#
I teen bmt upon Htr mob There »t r*
• wore of frtidtsfs tu the vfowd to
Msddy ’ Mistrs’s mm If It bad let s
| a .pte.Hott itf mors fun* tbs «!••<*
bcoyer i»mM hat* lew almdulely
! bstidess Mat Hare la someth lag In
tan tsauige Hurt la mors potent than
I gluts amt ammunition As tbs r)« of
1 a lu*»• mas tan t«lm a wtbl toast *•>
.-an It e*e»'*t»s a rsatralning taiusm*
uystii a at"t» of cowardly msa Smw
Turk World
Thu tnltfri and «ii»ln
It is twenty-throe years ago since we
hart serious trouble with Spain over
Cuba, where then, ns now, u revolution
was in progress An Americ an steamer,
the Virginias. wii«w zed aiul her crew, i
many of whom were American citizens,
were tried and condemned uy a court
martial and summarily shot When
the news reached this country the gov
ernment at Washington demanded the
immediate release of the Virginlus, and
as Spain was at first dilatory in com
plying with the demand there waa
serious talk of war between the two
countries. I inally Dim matter was
amicably settled, and from that time
up to a few days ago the two countries
have maintained the friendliest rela
tions—New York Irish World.
A Trinity of Kvils.
Hlllloiisneas. sick headache anil Irrevulsr
Ity of tin- tmaeU accompany each other. To
the removal of Hit* trinity of evils Hostel
ler * stomach Hitters Is especially adapted
It alsocures dyspepsia, rheumatism, mala
rial eumplslnla. bllllouauess, nervousness
and const patlon. The most sailsfsclory
results follow a fair t rial, Use 4 dally.
A Nursery I slats.
An ap|ietlzing and healthful ‘‘good
night" lunch for the rhldreii may he
made of the scraps of nice clean bread
I'ut the hits, thick and thin, in a bak
ing pan in the oven, where ihey will
brown evenly and lightly clear through.
When a light brown and crisp to the
center, roll on a clean table or cloth
with tin* rolling pin until it Is a fine
"grit.” Ifoltle and keep dry. A table
spoonful or two In good, rich milk,
makes a light palatable and digestible
supper for unybody,
V J CHUNKY A CO,, Toledo. O.. Proprs, of
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer IIUU reward for any
esse of cgiarrb that can not l>e eared by taking
Hall s i uiurrh Cure Head (or testimonial*,
free Hold try Druggist* 1l>e
A temptation reunited, l« a roe overcome.
A roaring lion may romellmea lie one
that line no teeth
it eon'll *poll nine men out of ten. to let
them have their own way lor a month
liegeman’* < emptier Ire with Oiyrerlne.
I'uiei l,*|*|.r.l II, ml* ami 9urr, Tell*l*f nr Herr Vrat,
ChilMeini,Flick, «Ml. Clerk I'll, Mew Ilexn.lU
(JochI fortune doe* not alway* ride In a
gold mounted carriage
i’lno'e t ore for f onMimptlon i« the only
cough medicine u*ed In tnv httuae I*. <'
Allright, MllUinl.iirg. I'a , Per. II. 'W>.
Kvery man Ire’* the need of a gore)
naturcd woman to grumlile to.
KIT§ -All Kttnutiipiieii free lit I'r, )> llne'etlreut
Krrrr gniorrr. N,, t ii.niirr i m tini.inj iiiMi.
pur*. InuHi iir*'**. Tr»*uiireenngtllr .lli***l!|**fir* 1 *
tilte»< ». »«**.* lul/r. k nm,n il *11 c hl.,Hme., I*.
He who can laugh at hlmuelf, may laugh
much.
Half Kara Kirurtiiint vie the Wilwth,
The abort Una to Ht. Louie, ami * prick route
Kind or Houth,
April Mat ami May .Mb Kx< undone to
all mi lute Houth at one fare fur the round
tril* with 92.(9) added
JUNK 10th,
national Itepulilican < (invention at Ht.
Igiul*.
JULY Hd.
National Kducational Aaeociatlon at
llulfalo.
JULY Pth,
Uhrixtlan Kudeavor Convention at
Waahlngton
JULY Wud,
National People and Hllver Convention at
Ht. I g>u la.
For ratee, time talreu and further Infor
matlon call at the Wahaab ticket otlioa,
1410 Farnam Ht,, Paxton Hotel Hock, o»
write Gao. N. Ci.avton.
N. W. Paee. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
Putting a crown on the head, pule noth
Ing kingly In the heart.
Picking up
Knowledge
Is easy enough if you look
tor it in the right plaoe.
This is the right place to
learn just what to do for
that debilituting condition
which Spring always brings
Do you want to be cured of
that languid feeling, get
back your appetite, sleep
soundly, and feel like a new
man?
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
will do it. It has done it
for thousands. It has been
doing it for 60 years. Try it.
•end Im the “Cttubooh,” 100 pun*-" <r«*
). C. Ajftr Co. I.owtll, M*«».
“Just as
Good” *1*
never yet '
equalled >
the . Thr
s BIA*
VELVETEEN
^ SKIRT BINDINO.
Amply refuse
the “ just as good ” sort.
If your dealer will oof
supply you wo will.
tamplll thawing Inbtlt an4 mattrlult mmllab fna.
"Ham* Dmeemeklng," * new book bar Mlw
; Emm. M Hooper of Ike Ledlet' Homo Journal,
falling kow to out on fine Valvetean Skirt Bind
ing* eent for 2Sc . poetegepeld
S. M. * M. Co., V. O. Boa t*9 N. V. CUjr.
ii ■■■ i - —a
One of the health-giving ele
ments of HIRES Root beer is
sarsaparilla. It contains more
sarsaparilla than many of the
preparations called by that name.
HIRES-the best by any test.
I Mad!* only try Tl«# tffcsrlss K. Hire* I5e„ ChlU Mpfel*
A Ac. par «o^ **..“„■< Sold •■■■!* *».«#•
LINDSEY* OMAHL RUBBERS!
— .. .. ■■
jniKiit-,1 ..lid ^
« Quantity, Quality. Price. tt
RaJfleAy
I PLUG
Ji The only brand of strictly &
# high grade tobacco ever sold for a I
j low price. Not the large size of (7
jS the piece alone that has made £
^ ‘‘Battle Ax" the most popular !r
a brand on the market for 5 cents, V
| QUALITY) SIZE) PRICE, J
