tester County Republfca
l > . M. AMSIIKIIIIY. IMItiiritnil I'tiliHnli
BllOKKN HOW , Nr.DKASK
I Home vcr.m . . . u
lUcourae pleasantly of tliu brotherhood
K mau.
of people who nro willing to
k elp bnry n dead iniiii wouldn't lvt
live man n crust of liroiul.
* Itnrconl IH IIH annoying to tlie Anglo-
BLmcrliMin telegraph coinpiny ; u ) a Jun
ior ? thaw Is to the coal man.
The man who laid In his winter's sup-
ly of coal In the fall does not object to
clng classed as one of the bus blnn.
Jerry Simpson , "Koekless Simpson , "
) f Kansas , IH a gritndlather. It In tin-
Jlcr.slooil the granddaughter arrived
barefooted.
Clvlllzntlon even develop.1 * new Ilia.
Following the "house mald'H knee" Is
Hue petticoat wrl.st , " caused by hold-
tog up surplusage of skirts.
Hall Calne nays he IH Indebted to the
Bible for much of hln literary snece.su.
fhls IH one of tlie worst setbacks the
fclblc has received for some time.
There In talk of a .lolin Smith exposi
tion nt Janic'.stou'ii , Va. , In I'.IOT. If all
tlie John Smiths give It their Hupport
Uio affair can't help being a rousing
success.
American wheat Is pouring Into Mexico
ice at the rate of L''U.UUO bushels a day.
there Is a suspicion that all the world
will be hungry before this year'H crops
re ready for market.
A Brooklyn jury has awarded ? SDCO
lo n woman who Incurred a stiff linger
B the result of a railway collision The
company ought to be thanklul her
whole hand wasn't stin'cncd.
'That n thousand persons were nnnhlc
to gain admission because of the grc.U
trowd to Cornelius Vanderbllt's lecture
tt the Institute of Technology In BOB-
ion shown an Interest In locomotive
toilers nnd lire boxes the Huddontie.ss
and extent of which Is not to be wholly
accounted for by our new commercial
.expansion.
only way In which the truly great
to finance and captains of Industry may
preserve their reputations ( at the possi
ble expense of their pockctbooks ) Is to
tcccdo to the popular cry for publicity ,
not entirely for the good of the public ,
but for their own good. By disregardIng -
Ing this advice they will but hasten the
time when the "sucker" will t of use to
Ho business with them.
The American public will nwult with
'contldent hopefulness the results of the
notable experiment now about to be
mndo toward harmonising the differ
ences between labor and capital. There
bos never , probably , been taken a step
pf HO great slgnltlcauce as bearing up
on the industrial Interests of this coun
try. Kull credit to all concerned will
fee freely given In tlie event of success.
An observant person remarks that
"the public likes an well to rcid : Inter-
Btlug matter In the advertising col-
amns us In the news column. * . " There
to nothing surprising about this , since
-the facts which are ad vert ised have a
ftlrect personal Interest to the public.
! The advertiser offers to the people only
jsch things as the people need , and
About the diameter and prices of
which they want Information. A per-
latent advertiser Is bound to win the
Attention of all newspaper readers.
Railroad builders do not lay a double
track unless the traillc warrants It , yet ,
nya n contributor to an agricultural
paper , the authorities In the average
country town contemplate wide high
ways only , and since the town thinks
It cannot afford such , no good road- ;
get built. Wry not , ho asks , build
"Kln-lc-track" ; roads In the les popu
lous regions ? Why not , Indeed ? Grant
ing that there was something to come
back to. a driver woul rather turn
out for another team once In a while
than to pursue an uninterrupted path
of misery.
For a century and a half Russia like
England ban been a mighty land-grab
ber. But a century ago Uuswla nuw and
adopted the policy that Is making her
stronger every day. While Kngland
HUH been compelled to grab Indiscrim
inately here , there and everywhere , HH
BeinbUng a vast heterogeneous and
Scattered empire , Russia has aban
doned nil her Isolated territories or sold
them nnd ban simply extended her bor
ders. No matter where. In the clvlll/.cd
world England with great dilllcnlty nr-
rlvcH by sea , there she tliuls herself
fuco to face with Russia. And behind
England la the sea , while behind Uus-
ila la the whole Russian empire.
Ono of the battling problems of city
government Is the Increasing number
of dependent children from whose
ranks child delinquency Is annually re
cruited. Krom delinquent children are
graduated annual levies of youthful
criminals whose career , once fairly be
gun , rarely stops outside a peniten
tiary. The committee on dependent
children of the charity organization of
New York City hns um.le a report
which throws some light on this prob
lem. The report alllrms that CO per
cent of the applications for tint com
mitment of children to Institutions are
due to desertion by the husband. Tlia
abandoned wife finds the struggle for
existence hopeless In that proportion of
cases and must part with her children
I to wive them from becoming delin
quents reasonably sure to develop Into
H crlmln.'iK The chairman of the com-
_ mitlee recommends Hint wife desertion
n be inndi * n felony punishable by Im-
= prlsunmotit In the penitentiary fur nt
A leant a year , the pny for the wlfe-.io-
_ sen Ing felon's scrvlccM to bo turned
over to his wife and children. While
the humane lire striving to create suit
able refuges for delinquent children to
save Ihom from turning from dcpou-
deticy and delinquency Into habitual
criminality they should also strike nt
n root J the Increase In the iiumhor
of dependent chlldien. The Minnesota
law making wife desertion a felony
punishable with penitentiary Imprison
ment ought to bo on the hooka of ev
ery American common wealth.
There Is perhaps no feature of social
life In the United Stales which foreign
ers condemn more universally than the
frequency of divorce , and whenever n
number of Amcilcans have assembled
In convention they , can be depended
upon to pans rosolnlloiw denouncing the
la us that facilitate separation of hus
band and wife with the same unanlm
ity and unction with which they puss
resolutions favoring the extension 01
civil service or demanding the suppres
sion of anarchy. Indiscriminate con
demnation of any Institution , however ,
from the saloon to the spoils system ,
may icndlly lead to error If there is
my trulh In the old adage , we ought to
llnd that there are two sides to all
litest Ions-even to that of divorce. If
one comment es consciously to searcn
for the ndeeming features of the situa
tion he Is likely to observe n striking
correspondence between the Increase In
the employment of women tind the
growth of divorce. According to the
Kfderal census returiiR. the number of
women In the United- Stales having
"gainful occupations" Increased from
lSii ; ( , : > 8S In 1870 to IMH'.l.Ti l 1SSO.
and to : j.M.R71 ! In 18110. It Is. of course ,
pofji ! > to Interpret the parallel be
tween this Increase of money-making
among women and the Increase of di
vorce In ( wo ways. A carping pessimist
may nay that It shows that independent
employment unlltfl women for becom
ing huifpy wives. A taste of the Inde
pendence and excitement of earning
their own living makes the traditional
ly felicitous state of matrimony Intolerably
ably dull to women , and hence they are
ready to avail themselves of slight
provocation to return to their former
state of single blessedness. Hut there
Is a more charitable Interpretation that
will also seem more Just to the great
majority of persona. Respectable worn
I en are by no means anxious to rid
themselves of their husbands , and If
they do so at all It Is likely to be lie-
cause of some .serious cause that makes
married life unendurable. Whenever
the man In any union lives down to his
reputation as the worse half and makes
ills wife miserable by dissipation or
abuse the average American wife doc.s
not feel It her duty to allow her whole
life to be ruined because she misjudged
the character of the man whom she
married. And In this stand she seems
to be supported by the sentiment of the
community as n whole , for most people
seem to feel that It Is belter fora wom
an to leave a thoroughly unworthy man
than to endure his mistreatment of her
self and her children ludetlnltcly. But
unless the wife has property of her owner
or can llnd fiome means of earning a
livelihood she may be compelled to con
tinue her life of matrimonial wretched-
ness. The fact that opportunities for
employment are becoming more fre
quent makes It possible In an Increas
Ing number of cases to choose the less
humiliating alternative of Independ
cnee. In so far , then , as the Increase
of divorce Is due to the fact that wives
are no longer compelled to suffer any
Indignities that unworthy husbands put
upon them. It Is a symptom not of mor
al degeneracy but of economic welfare.
Wives are more likely to be treated
with decent respect and consideration
when they are bound to their husbands
not by the fear of starvation but mere
ly by bonds of affection , lint like most
good things this greater Independence
of women Is callable of abuse. It op"iis
the dour to separations for which no
adequate provocation bus been given as
well as to those whit h the Impartial
spectator would regard as JustlUablo.
Hut let-dies Miulo to
M. Stamlftws of Zurich has taken ui >
the old experiments of Welssuiann on
the variations In huttcrllkis produced
by temperature acting on the chrysalis.
! lie iliuls that the ehrysallds , according ;
| to the temperature to which they arc
exposed , have given birth to butterflies
I not of Uio kind they are derived from.
J but kinds belonging to countries far
from Xurlch. Thus , pupae of the Van
c.ssa urilcti , which is common In Switz
erland , when kept at a temperature of
1 to f dfgrios centigrade , produced the
Vanessa polaris , a species proper to
l4.phmdj _ Others of the same sort kept
at . ' 17 to II ! ) degrees centigrade produced
the IchmiKti , found only In Sardinia
j and Corsica. A s-tlll higher U'uipcratuiv
pioduct-d IchntiMildcs , found sometimes
In temperate nglons during hot KUUI
mers Other chrysallds ga\e birth to
entirely new species. The general result
it- , that i-ohl or heat produces butter
111os found In cold or hot countries.-
London dobc.
New llcmtiily.
German physicians are applying a
new remedy leclthlue to the cure of
dispute * ) \\lilch require treatment uf
1 the nerves and nutrition. Leclthlne and
i Its compounds are Mild to luivo n ten
dency to Increase weight and growllu
After all , It Is easy for a man to got
a reputation for having a cool head ; he
never has four things cooking on the
Htovo at once.
How mysterious two men when talk
ing lodge business !
FROM WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS ?
'
"Friends nnd Fellow Citizens : The pe-
rlol for a ni-w i > licil n of n citizen to ad
minister the executive giMoranu-iit of tin-
Unltc'il Suites bring nut far distant , nii.i
the thin ; nctiinlly arrived when yum
thoughts nniKt be employed In lU'Kignntlng
the person who is to lit' clothed with that
hiipurtniit trust , It appears to me proper ,
fipi'cliilly nn it m.iy conduce to a nion-
tflithict expression of thy public voice.
tlnit I Hlioulil now nppi'isf jou of the
resolution I hnvc formed to decline belnw'
considered nnioiig the number of those
out of whom n choice is to be made. . . .
"It la of Infinite tnnuu-nt thnt you
ehould properly estimate the ImiiH'n.se
value of your national union to your col
lective nnd individual hnppini'i ? , . . .
ncciistomiiiR yourselves to think and
speak of It ns the palladium of your po
litical safety nnd prosperity. . . .
"Citizens , by birth or choice , of n com
mon country , that country has n right
to concentrate your nffectluns. The name
of American , which bi-lonss to yon In
jour national capacity , must nlwijs ex
ult tlie just pride of patrl < iism more
than any appellation derived from local
iliicrhniuntinus. . . . *
"Thf basis of our political systems Is
the right of tinpenplt > to m.tki anil to
niter their constitutions of got eminent.
. . . Tlu > very idea of tin- power anil
the right of the people to establish gov
ernment preNiippoxi'.s the duty of every
In lividiml to obey the cstnbllHlii'd govurn-
lilent. . . .
"In all the changes to which yon may
be hulled remember that time nnl hnbit
lire nt least as necessary to fix the tnii >
diameter of governments an of other hu
man Institutions ; that experience is this
Biirest standard by which to test the real
tendency of the existing constitution of
n country. . . . Hememlmr I'speel.illy
that for the plllclont management of your
common inttMcsts in n country so cxtun-
sivo ns ours n government of ns much
vigor IIH In consistent with the perfect
security of llln-rty Is Indispensable. Lib-
frty Itself will lind in such a government ,
with powers properly distributed uuil nd-
lusted , Ita surest KunriliiiD. . . .
BIRTHPLACE OF THE STARS AND STRIPES.
The crt'itt nnny of Auirric.in luit.istb who invade Kuxhiud dnriii ) ; the sunitncr
nn'l eiirly aiititiun visit itl1 the "sights" of In'.prest. Im-bulm ; ; , of course , tlu > nn-
c'icnt church nt ( it-cat Unii toit , Northamptonshire , wherein roposp some of the
Hiti't'stoM of CiourKuVa.shiniitiii. . Str.injie to say. however , no pIlxriniiiRP.s arc
nsu.ill.v niaib > to n plnot * only n few miles from ( Iroat BrhiRton , which should
be of still creator liNtorlcal imnitrttince to Ami'i-icnn citizens. The natlomil llnu
of the United Siutea IK lu > hiiil to have urivinated nt Sidgravc Mnimr. the gift
of Henry VIII lo l.awrvneoVnHhinijtoii. . There Lnwn-iice WnshiiiKtoii lived
prior to Ids reii'li'iire ' In Ilrlucton. tlu canced lo bo crecteil over the porch of ( Jte
manor house the fondly crii.t r three frtnrs nnd two stript'R , which nlso appears
over his tomb. Though this crofit of I.iiwri > \VnshliiBton U boliovcd to have
IICCD tliit Ki'iii'sU of tinUuitiil States lltiK. American visitors to K-.ilnrul appear
to htivtt lost slslit of thu fact. The Illustration .show * Kulgravc Manor.
U'iiblitiiglou III 171)7. I
Uatie Weld , n i-on temporary of Wnsb-
liiitton , wrote ns follows of the 1'resi-
ilt'iit nt tbo close of his second term :
"His chest Is full , mid his limbs. Uioiigh
i.ithor aleiidor. well shitpetl mil nniscii-
l-ir. Ills lu'.nl is .small , In wlii.li be re-
the ttirtko of n number of his
Ills eyes nrc of a light jr.i >
lo'ur , aiul in proportion to the length of
! .U life his tiotio is Ion ; ; . Mr. Sttinrt , tliu ,
eminent portrait pitintor. tolil uu > that !
'
tbow were features In his fuee totally
i'iff > 'ivnt frtiin whit lie over observed In j
. ; ay oilier bnninn beliiK. The socUi'ts for '
' : o yen. for liistniico , are Inrgor than (
in * nvoi met with hi'fnro nail tlie upper ]
, iHft of the nose broader. All Ids fei-
; i.va. . lie olit.t'1'w I. wore lii'lli'iitlvo of the
' - . 'Mt Hiiil iuo t iui nverii\lile : pn- < - ,
.nn , iin.l Iriil lie been born In the forI I
It tv.t't li's oilnun | ! that lie would I
a < \f liii'ii th > il'-fco-t man niuonc tbo |
It Is \\nrltl where all men pay for
-iioir ml : > i.iui' . Tbe Supreme Sacrltlc\ > -
"In Rovenimcntg of a monarchical cast
patriotism may look with indulgence. If
not with favor , upon the spirit of party.
Hut In those of the popular character. In
KovurmnontH purely elective , it Is a spirit
not to be eiu-oiirat'etl. And , there being
constant danger of excess , the effort
ought to be , by force of public opinion ,
to mitigate and assuage It. . . .
"It Is hnportiint likewise that the hab
its of tliinl.'iiiK in a free country should
Inspire caution. In those intrusted with
its administration , to confine themselves
within their respective constitutional
spheres , avoiding In the exercise of the
powers of one department to encroach
upon another. The spirit of encroach
ment tends to consolidate the powers of
all the departments in one , nnd thus to
create , whatever the form of government ,
u reil despotism. . . .
"Promote , then , ns nn object of pri
mary importance , institutions for the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge. In proportion
tion as the structure of a government
gives force to public opinion It is essen
tial that public opinion should be enlight
ened. . . .
"Observe good faith and justice toward
all nations ; cultivate peace and harmony
with all. Religion nnd morality enjoins
this conduct , nnd can it be that good pol
icy does not equally enjoin it ? It will
be worthy of a free , enlightened , nnd at
no distant period a great nation to give
mankind the magnanimous and too novel
example of n people always guided by an
exalted justice and benevolence. . . .
"The nation which indulges towards
another an habitual hatred or nn habitual
fondness i * in some degree a slave. It
is a slave to Its animosity or to Its affec
tion , either of which Is snllleient to lead
it nstray from its duty nd its intereat.
"The great rule for ns in regard to for
eign nations Is In extending our commer
cial relations ) to have with them as little
political connection as possible. . . .
"It Is folly In one nation to luok for
disinteroflted favors from another ; It
must pny with a portion of its indepen
dence for whatever it may accept under
that character. "
It llin't. ! Work.
TliU cute little l > oy nltli Ul list In nU eyi
Hull ! : "In utiter to lie u ctcut uina
I'll clii'p down M trco : " hut 'twin jon itn (
me.
nt tint ) didn't aonror * of tb ulan.
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.
Lt I'lrHt Miirtnc BluntilH of I > lHtrenn ,
Now KIIH | | of IMoitrtlltur.
"Whnt Is tlie origin of the custom of
llRplaylng flngH at hnlf-stnlf , or , us people
ple u.siially Hiiy. hnlf-mnatV"
This question , when It was put to mi
Jio other dny , appeared to have sin e.isy
mawcr : "It Is borrowed from the nuvy.
The enslpn or pennant at half-mast is
l recognised Klgn of inonrnliiK. "
"Yes ; but was It nt llrst a ship's iftc-
inl of distress , as some say even seine
> f the peed diet lima rit" / "
1 have heard ( hat in Ihr seventeenth
Senttiry It win so rniiilnycd by the
Spaniards ; but. at any rate , townrd the
ml of the eighteenth century the > i > r
ml of dlstnw rcco nbeil b.v I'renrh
Uul ICiiKllsh siilbirs wns a illHVtviit af *
( air. ns the following iiiiry shuwx ;
Anno. 17SIJ. ThV 1'icncli blp S. blllf > .
powerful thirty-sis J.MIII fils-aie , U
llyhted oil' Cape llunry l.y I he llasnnr ,
3f t\venty-eljlil { runs. N rw , the .sybllle
t few days before , in n drnwn ; yht
K'lthnneof the ships of Mn HiiKlls1 : 'Je-t ;
lo which the Hussar beloiign. su > tjiinrl
Mich injuries that sbe li.ti * nisf ) < | iiot ily
' ( lismnsicd in a : * ( it of wind nJ
i Is tinder jury masts. Aashe Is tieroft ! ; o
Qnable to clia e the IIti ' ! ir , she xeolcs
to entice her aUMi sidc In order to tnUo
her by hoarding , unit accordingly n\\v \ \
hoists to the peal : tlip Kivneli ensltrn
Under Uio Kn lish. an If atluiitng ! tlrtt
( he Is captured. AM tbio is Ifirliliiiatc.
whcllter the Iltisf.ir ta..e > the bait or
no. Hut the Fivni h cai'tuln ROCS to )
far. He hoists In "v main -.hrutuU an
ensign icverscd i- : I tied In a weft or
loop. Now. this be. n a well ' .ISDWII sig
nal of dihtrcss an appeal lo a common
humanity whlr-h no p-ncrons ollicer
pould disregard-I he linear at unco
! loses. rorttinaiely , however , her crew I
ire at | iiartei- IHMI tinPybllle. . banl- |
Ing tlnwn the Knullsb ling at the peak |
mil hoNtli.ir lie rr iiHi ahovo. emleav- i
'
oi's to run hi-r on botird. The extreme
rolling iiali'im ! li < t > -bp ! nut steidii : > d
by sullk-lcnt sail Aposes the Sybllb-'a
bottom , and . , rul hhoH fr m tbo
Hussar go throuirli her very bllgo. Ity
this time another Ln lUh man-of-war
comes up. and the Sybllle strikes her
( lag , the re-versed ensign with its weft ,
so dishonorably holsud , remaining In
the shrouds.
So much for the signal of distress
theory.
We know that flags were commonly
tt ed at funerals In England , especially
before the middle of the seventeenth
century , not reversed or tied In a weft ,
but Ilnatlng In their normal position.
This practice was discontinued little by
little , though no doubt some trace of Us
Influence Is still seen In the universal
display of military ( lags on occasions
of national bereavement. New York
Herald.
PAYING OIL WELLS OF JAPAN.
Modern Mctlimlg of Drilling Have Do-
i vcIopcU I'ctruleiiiii Industry.
Mr. Rentiers of the British consular
service In .lapan lias submitted to t'ae
British Board of Trade a report on
the petroleum Industry , which has of
late attracted much attention and
reached considerable dimensions in
that country. The only place in which
the oil Is produced In large iiuantltles
Is In the province of Hchlgo , on tbo
west coast , the center of the Industry
being the town of Arnase. where the
largest oil company In the country has
been at work since 1888 with machin
ery Imported from the United States.
| Here wells were dug lu the sea and
carried above the sea level by n douulu
rim' nt nlles filled lu with earth. In
the northern part of the province oil
was discovered In 1889 and led to .1
fever of speculation.
In ISOli there were between r.OO and
700 speculative companies with small
capital at work In Hehigo. and most of
them failed. On their ruins arose
large companies working on a great
scale nnd with Imported machinery.
Hand boring has almost ceased to ex- (
1st , and with Improvement In methods
of winning the oil came Improvement j
In the transport of the oil to the re-
llneries. Pipe lines were Inmxluood (
to convey It from the wells to the re-
linerels and frmn the latter to the rail
way stations , and It has been proposed
to construct a pipe line all ibo way to
Tokyo , the capital , about twenty miles
away.
Petroleum has also been found In
|
Yoxo , the northern Island , and It IH believed - j
lieved that the supply there Is as rich
as It Is In ISchigo. In one place in the p
Island wells have been dug and worked i
by band for some years. Here the oil
overtlowB Into the sea. and In stormy '
weather boats take refuge there on
account of the smoothness of the wat
er. In IS ! ) ! ) the total production of the
oil In .lapan was 18.8:5.'J..lin : gallons , uf
which 18.71H.1XIO gallons were p.-udue-
o.l In Kehlgo. London Telegraph.
.Moitorniv.lnj' It.
"Cioiirgo. dear , you must ask papa's
. onsent before another day goes by. "
"What Is the hurryV"
"lie ought to know It. CJenrge. He
wouldn't forgive me it' 1 failed to have
youII him. "
"It seems to mo like a foolish cut- ;
torn. It ought to be reformed out of
existence. I'm too progressive to sub
mit io It. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'm
going to IMttsbnrg to-morrow , and I'll
'phono htm over the long distance from
there. " C'levehind Plain Dealer.
Keeping Tuluu'im Stores tn I'muro
To have the right to keep a retail u > -
bacco and i-lgar store In Prance is ron
sidorod a privilege worth worttiug for
nnd It Is said that every change of min
istry is Mire to give an opportunity tn
the exercise of the appointive power of
the government , which augments tin *
number of retail tobacco dealers.
When you see a free horse , Isn t It n
1 fact that you feel a longing to hop on
' and ride ?
MRS , J , ETHINNELI
Was Sick Light Tears
ronmlo Trouble nml Finally
Cured hyLydin E. I'iulduiui'ff
Vegetable Compound.
Ilr.3. PrNKiuu : J
never in my lifo given n tcstlnoninl
before , but you li.-wo done BO tniiuh for
me that 1 feel called upon to give yon
this unsolicited acknowledgement of
Z * * f - * \
MH8. JENXIIS P. . <
President of Oalcl.uid Woman'i Hiding CtnU
the wonderful c'lrative valun of Lydla *
12. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years i bud female
trouble , falling of the womb and other
complications. Darin ? that time 1 wan
moruor less of nn invalid end nut much
peed for anything , until one day I
found a book in my hull telling1 of
the cures you could por'orm. I be.earno
interested ; I bought n bottle of Lyditb
13. Pinkiam's ! Vegetable Com
pound null washolptHi ; 1 continued He
iibo and in seven months was cured , and
sincu that time I have had perfect
health. Tiuii'o ! , dear Mrs. PuiUham
nrjain , for tlie health I now enjoy. "
Was. JKXXII : O'Doxxr.r.r. , 27 List 3lsl
Kt. , Chicago , 111. Woe/0/-// / * //otoo *
tcstl'mnlnl Is not grn'ilrt" .
\Vouicii auli'erinjr from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia 13. Pinkliam's Vryeta-
ble Compound. That's sure.
Sirs. Piiikbamndvisossirlc wo
men free. Address , Lyiui , Sluss.
Tlie soldiers cnpable of the innsS
eniltiratice arc men of s' nrt stature ,
from five feet to five fcefc seven ID
hel'jlit. ' As a rule , bill men liav
bodies out of prnpori"n to Uicir lower
limbs ; that Is smaller than they
oiisiht to he. The lesult Is , they nrtv
unoblc to bear the fatigue wblch
comes caster to shorter men.
Mr . Wln-lnw'p FOOTIMNii 8 'UUP for
t.'ftlilnp. ruftfnA the tfinn . r l'tnu lull
l aM'alli , < ui nnlnil col o. 2.V hotllo.
In proportion to population , Spain ,
Norway and Ireland have more blltiiJ
people than any other lOuropeaE
ci'iintrics. Spain has 210 per 100,000 ;
"Norway 208 , and Ireland 111
WANTKD-Io nl iil - < iniin In OTCI-J cltr. tn rail t ,
well known r 'i-nt ( TOMt otli tin.ln. ( lln I
KAM : ilS.V Jll "k Kit , SO-SO J.H Millcsi. . , CSilmc
Robert Douglas , n colored man of
Paris , Texas , has an oyster lied iu
his well. Two yeais ago he bniught
home an oyster which was covered
with little oyster shells , and one of
his children threw it into the well.
Now he bottom of the well Is a
oyster bed , and often tlie well bucket
is fouud covered wilh young oysters
PITO pCTinmmith Cucml NomsornerToasn st
ll I u Ur > t iliijV u .j or Dr. Klui ' * llrec rv
Ftomr iodf"ltKKa oe-i ulb.iU.ici..l uf d .
1)11. U. H. KL1NK Lul . HI ! . - - Kl. . I'lilU J aihU 1'A.
I'nitliloii NoUiH.
Attractive scarfs for walking
are now made of bright. Scotch effects ,
svitb the ends of the scarf frlngeif
plain or knotted. Another pretty
trimming used on hats of the simpler
order is 1 < osely woven gaUoon of a
mlrigliug of dull tinsel and Oriental
colors. This is much used as u uand-
Inu about the crown.
The storm veil has made Its ap
pearance. It is In reality two veils , ,
one the regulation comlpcxion type ,
and the other "f heavy chilfon. Tha
latter is draped over I ho t < ip of the
hat when not required to protect the
wearer's face from the sharp , cutting
winds and nipping trost.
. Tur trimmings are now very popu
lar , for the re.isiin that they are seas
onable. It cannot be d.timed that
they are warm , or even that there Is
any utility connected with their use.
Mitt the fact that they are seasonable ,
fashionable and pretty makes then-
desirable.
Gilt buttons are also fashionable
as a trimming. One waist of hunter's
green has as decoration a quaintly
landfill design of tiny gilt buttons
which are set on in groups.
, -4
HEItE THIS IS IT !
Know by the elgu
St. Jacobs Oil
CURES
Rheumatism
I Neuralgia , Sciatica ,
: Lumbago , Sprains ,
Bruises , Soreness ,
Stiffness.
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