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About Broad-axe. (Eugene, Lane County, Or.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1896)
A V V. stol V s oovn,ne0t sss THE BRIDGE BUILDERS. W bnlW a britl o trust Prnni al-ht te mum, A rrtystl areh ? ttream Till day U born. ' W riutld a brtile "f tnis From friend tu friend. Arttt oftea brrtk th spaa We oannot mend. I balld bntlg V trust Frntn shore to shorts And shadow fl-UTv sta) arroa At pear forTeriorsv Florence A. ktoiiro la Detroit Fra rraae. THE USE OF COCAINE. Ban Tralara aad Jky Plant II rae fal aa a Brar Far Thatr Ka(a. Within recent period cocaine bar com 8 into om on th race track aa a timolant. Honeathat are worn and ex- . baontod, or are uncertain a lo speed and endurance, are given 10 to 15 grain of cocaine by tbe needle under the akin at the time of atarting, or few momenta before. The effect aVe rery prominent, and a j eritable muocular delirium follow, in which the horse display! ounsoal apeed and often unexpectedly wma the race. Thia acitation cuutiuaea. and the drirer j baa d.rticoltT in "(lowing down" tbe horse after the race ia over; not uufre- ! qnently the nurse will go half way roniid again before he can be stopped. The ex- ; hanstion which follow i not marked, ! except in the great thirst and losa of ap- petite. Sometime diarrhea and trem- ' bling follow. Dnt good groom give uu- ' usual attention to rubbing and bathing ; tbe leg in hot water and atiinulaat. ' Tbe general effect on the horee i de- ' preasipn, from which he eoon recover, ' but it i found essential to give cocaine again to make fure of bi apeeiL Tbe action of cocaine grow more transient : a tbe use increaea, and when a lung period of scoring follows before tbe race begin drivers give a second dose secret ly while in the saddle. Sometimes the horse becomes delirious aad onmanag able and leaves the track in a wild frenzy, often killing the driver, or be dropa dead on tbe track from cocaine, al though the canse is uaknown to any bnt tbe owner and driver. Some horses have been given a high as 20 grain at a time, bnt this ia dangerous and only given to worn out animals, who may by this meant win a race. It appears that cocaine ia only used in running races and as a temporary stimulant for tbe time. It it claimed that tbe flushing eyea and trembling excitement of tbe horse are strong evidence of tbe uae of cocaine. Cincinnati Enquirer. Galaaa'a TUa Cllaaata. - The climate of Guiana it not by any means agreeable. Georgetown is within six degrees of tbe equator, and the mer cury generally lingers around 90 and 100 degrees. The land ia alto low and marshy in places, so that fevers are prevalent at all seasons of tbe year, and white man cannot live there unless he takes extreme precaution to observe certain essential roles. Near w. on the contrary, can live anywhere and break tbe health rnles laid down for tbe white j settlers. Yellow fever ia an annual plague in Georgetown, but the negro population givea little thought to it, and it is uncommon to bear of one of their number . taking it, The coolies, who compose about one-third tbe population, axe more susceptible to tbe poor climate than the negroes, but are much hardier than the whites. Tbe coolies are a lighter and more slender race than the negroes, but tbey are industrious and moderately faithful workiaw, while tbe negroes are la ry and indolent. Tbe real bard -and difficult work in the fields that requires muscle is performed by tbe negroes, 1 but tbe steady, continuous, light work is allotted to tbe coolies. The two races are naturally hostile, more so than tbe Europeans and the na tives. St Louis G lobe- De moora t Lady Aberdeen is a constant attendant on the sessions of the parliament in Ot tawa. She occupies a place beside tbe speaker in tbe bouse of commons. Dress ed in purple velvet, she is a familiar figure there. But though greatly inter ested in the debates, as she must be, "ber excellency." a she is styled, wbils ' intensely listening, it aa unimpression able and nnenoouraging a listener as can well be imagined, fcbe tits without any - change of countenance, no matter what tbe subject discussed or now fervid tbe oratory. BKTTCK THAN urtMO GOLD I bodily com fort. This unspeakable boon I denied to manr anlortunat- lor whoa all aaents Hofteter'i tftoniaca Bltlent I a prompt- ty nvipiai remeaT. idc avppepuc to men matlr, tb nervosa, itenioua tronbled wlta bill- oaaneaa or chilli aad lever, boald las do lima lo araillns ibemaeive of tbia eomprehenalve and milal aifiiclot. It -remote apptilic aad nisnuy aiamoer. a Wheh on la lb picture of despair, You're very apt to And Thai be has somehow sot t lmatlf in a terrible frame of mind. AGENTS WANTED. Best cement on earth; new discovery; everybody wants it. Mend china, glsas; takes place of mucilage in home and ofhoe; sample 10c. Address Interstate Mfg. Co., box 1. Th Dalles. Or, ww m w m - - TTi make a specialty ol J II II IV v Kpilrpay, baa without 111 II doubt treated and cor. II II X "r "- than an all ii lisW 4 af carad by Uffffl kia. Ht publienea vai;aabl wera or thl dla wit h a -eW-nf v abanlaU'cara, frae to any eurferwr wh may eod th.tr P. o. aad Bapreai adtlrea. W a-1ri an run wisbinr a ear to addr nt tat w. a. ruxx. f. - a CarMawwTer SURE CURE ron PILES tuiiw a4 Br.it u w rrwwt.c Pim "MMsmim pm. a-AM-ftO'iL mtmuo . a pMii.t n 1 - . . . v tra. ri tJ aiaau, h raaara MKJviumi T W MAN WITHOUT MERCY. Fratal erer, Comaaantler , th Kpanlah Army In I alt. ' If current report ! tnit thr most 'raid general that old nttiiv ovor prw- dnt-rsil was it mild. Itetit'tlivtit rt of , nmu potiiarvd to him who I ttrrori. i Ins the Cuttans. Wevler wa sent lo ; end i lie revolution, an. I ln Is aijing 10 do it In a way which vail )o mind the at moll lee perpetrated on the people by , Yalmaseda durlia; the ton years' war la that uufortnnme Island. Ou April ! ' i j CAriAlN f.KM.l; At WKYLFR 1 4. Valmsscrla Issueil a prtn l.iin.i- , tion Iu which the followiug line 00 jcurrvd: "Kvery man fron the ape of , IS upward found away fnuu his baluia ' tion and who diM's not prove a lustin.il Biotive therefor will le shot." eyler's pncla mat Ion is as foul as was Val ' uiaseda's. and if his outraceous policy Is pushtM very far there arc those hitfh t In the councils of this nation who do- clarethat the only end will N war be ' tween the '"nited Suites and Spain. It Is next to Impossible to N-lieve that in . this age of the world war should 1-e o degraditl as WVylor litis th niil. d It : He notitled al'ulnins to Join the Span-' lah ranks, tle has d.s-rtMtl death for Cultans sy (iiparliizinc with the cause of freedom, an.l det-lanM tritil by court martial isnotlier name for dentin for .those who circulate com favorable to the revolution and for those who shall leak atlversely of him or of hi army. . His commander have Iwn iven pow- er to execute prisoners n they see fit. Me has ordered the country p,ip!e to quit their home and remove t,. place designated by him. Indeed, be has done unspeakable things in ruha. ;:eneral tlotuei. on the contrary, hat treated captured Spaniards with every leniency and ba given many prisoners 1 their freedom unconditionally. It ia 'possible thnt We lor' brutality will ' cause a nevenul of this policy and that 'General Gomex will take to shooting Spaniard for I'ulian. a reprisal Jiistitl I able under tbe circumstances, but to be . deplored beyond expression. THE MANX CAT. , It Ia Rlshtljr Termed the Oddest of the w bole. Feline order. The oddest of all felines is the Manx cat. which Is. as Its name Implies, a native of the Isle of .Man. One of Its peculiarities Is that it has no tall. Then, It is much larger, stronger and fiercer than the domestic cat. It baa a bigger bead, its hair is coarser and thicker and Its bind legs, lanldes being larger, re formed almost like those of a hare Thl. cat. although making It. borne -j j 1 a 11 friendly advances and twlng very apt to bite the band that offers It a caress. It exist for tbe-uut part out of doors and Is almost wholly self-sup porting. It is a . !t i a it rabbit, h.rea and catching rata, but birds as well. In regard to it being tallies, a writer states that tbe peculiarity. In all probability, originated In some dis ease of tbe caudal appeb.lage, resulting from the dampness of the soil and the humidity of the climate. The effect of the disease waa tbe rotting off of the tail and In. time. It I supposed. It became hereditary. As to tbe bind leg of the cat It 1 thought they Isseame longer In obedi ence to th requirement of the crea ture's life. It borne originally being among the hills, to which ft fled on tbe approach nf danger. Ita long bind leg enable It to easily run tip high hill while pursued by enemies. Chinese Qaall In Maryland. Frank T. Redwood I Interested In the Increase of wild fowl In thl coun try, and ha an Idea that Chinese quail may be nccewafiilly Introduced.! A friend brought him six of these bird year ago. Tbey were liberated In Talbot County, and flew off In tbe wood, aa naturally its though lni'hlna-J BBt-trrat w"tbe last everVen fl them. They have disappeared entire ly, so far a Mr. Redwood orhla friend bare been able to discover. Mr. Red wood la atlll firm In his faith that thl specie nf bird will flourish In America, nd to thl end ha arranged to have twenty pair brought over from China nd let loose In the wood of Maryland. Baltimore American. rl I pretty when she I yonng, A-atm that b will b ogly . .. . m "SB THIS MASX CT. THK (J I ANTS OF OLD. PREVIOUS AGf.S SUPPLY US WITH ENORMO03 FOSSIL BONES. Uaaisla Tarn Tlmr. th Mm ol the Lar l Klhal sail a Tertt Wa MKI 1 .xltrj I lk a Hut- Maria tllaata aa la Knsarabl flalnl Uaarsl. Til tx-lu'f in a r.- if giants waa ; rnee aluna.1 universal and nriil mini 1 recent your. Kveu today large skeleton I hi ii f 00 nd are t until iuiea reported a i being lliiwoof giaut human beluga. TliU waa especially tnie of the period about th tenth and eleventh ceuturit, and in tho latter a most-atnaung discovery wrs reported, which threv Ilia scien tific world of the. time into groat excite meut. It waa said that the body of Pal 1V th n of Kvandor, bad been dis covered beneath the tomb of tlx emper or Henry III. The Nines wore enor mous, and it la nuueceasary to aiaio, proved to have belt uige.1 to a huge f.aaul . . 1 . .. ..... elephant. -4' late a the tiftiH-uth ecu tnry a wAf Mi-tirtl wa waged over a find of ffxHf none, one party rlaimiug that tluW iitd tothe giant Teuto bivlm. Iitjld; a giant wa disiMVered j In w.tcerUud. The council of Lucerue 1 reqneatexl a learueu scienimo mau, rTu feaor Felix rialer of Uasel, to report j uptn it, and he uot ivily aiuionuced tbe ! bouea as part of a human giaut. but j made a complete restoration, showing j the mau 20 feet high, which the proud , city adopted as an ancestor iu the arm I of the cvumion wealth. The design ud some of the bone cau still be seen in : the college of Jesuit at Lucerue. L'u ; fortunately for the thixiry and much to i the discomfiture of the people who bad ; raised to a high pinnacle Jjii mighty . ; ancestor, it wa found to he the remaius of an elephant. j Nearly all tbe m.-vtot -n finda in thia : country were attributed to giauta, but ! there is no evideuce that a human giant ' ' ever existed over t feet iu height, and it ! it extremely doubtful if thia height wa , ever attamtnt Giant other than human are very com ! mon in all branches of the animal king dom giants tn every sense w hen com ! pared to their pygmy representatives of , tuday. Stiuie years ago some laborers in ' tho SVnahk hills ff India were engaged npou a government work wheu they came npou the remaius of a turtle that proved leyoiid riuestion that these ani mal hni their giant in the day of old. The sheil which the men exposed might have born ur-d a a shelter for several men, and at tirt. before in bony natnre - i wa observed, it a th ought by the ua I tives to 1 a hntTif some kiud. Form : nately the bones were nuiujuretl, and J tbey were taken out and removed to the j British niu."euin, where a complete res toratiuti of the animal may be seen. The length of tbe turtle wa 10 feet, it I horizontal circumference '!." feet, and it I grth 15 feet, hcl it was estimated by 'scientists that this was not an adult. BU(j tha, nP fInT Brown ,nn hu(s l-rrture would di.play a domelike back : g f,, 9 feet hitih. giving a Total length of 20 feet. One of the common animals in sena torial South America and in Central America is the lizard, iguana, which at tains a length of 4 or 5 feet aud is con sidered a large lizard, but it was a pyg my when compared to an ancestor that ' once wandered over England and vari ous portion of tho world. A number of years ago t'.gTie'W orkingmen were exca vating and blasting in a quarry near Maidstone, Knglaud, when some bones were uncovered that caused profound astonishment on the part of tbe finders. The skeleton was perfect, and at it was lifted out, bone by bone, their amaze ment increased, and the news waa spread all over tbe country, attracting large numbers of people. When the bones were placed in- their proper position, tbej were found to be the skeleton of a gigsntiq lizard that when alive mnst have been three times at balky at the largest living elephant and stood upon ita hind legs like a kangaroo, tearing down branches from tbe highest trees. , Snob an animal was a alow mover and sluggish and most have fallen an easy prey to the human hunters, if tbey ex isted, j Tha marine giants were swen more bizarre and remarkable than tba land 1 forma If we can imagine tbe little igu-. ana lengthened out to 80 feet, ita back : spinas changed to broad Unlike objects, 1 we form some idea of tbe appearance of : one of tbe small dinosaurs, Htegosauru 1 ungulatus, one of tbe must osjtanny and remarkable creatures ever fuftod. It is called the plated lizard, and tbe beat skeleton was found on tbe eastern flank of the Kucky Mountains. Koine of the pistes with which thia armored lizard , iwM Md tha ine. OT8r tw0 feet io length. From the fact that tbe bind limbs were the lara-eat. it is evt- ' dent that this strange creature con Id lift itself op anvl sit like a kangaroo, rest- 1 iasr Tl TV in Ita rtowfirfnl tail whii-h mrifh 1 ,u "noraiOM pinc. JBuat have been a terrible weapon. s is ' 1 weapon. t-s I . A giant from Amevtoa bd a sknll J that measured eight feet in length. Al I most over tbe eyes were two large born, a third placed over the nose. The great j length of tbe sknll was given by a boge crest that wa protected by a radge of long plate. Toe month of the trioera top was protected by horny beak. In hf it most hav presented a formid- presented able appearance, with a body clumsy and low like tb.it of a hippopotamus, s long tail like an alligator's, it bead calling to mind tbe rhinocem. This monster wa 35 fevt in length and most 'av bean nn erf the) atranswat animals ' ! Of it time. Philadelphia Press. 04 Trm "Do yoo know -r at Llaera, said a prominent shipping man, v. ho had two diartuaiing the Bt. Panl dis.ster with party f friend t ,.t it is a rule with the big transatlantie tramhip oompanies that , J Z 'T,1. '"V1 "X ,tr, In his ship? It . a fact Tbe romp.,,, strongly prohibits it. captain, from tak Ing their wives atoard,with them. The IJZZiwUl "Y'"'""."'" Z. i?a .. hi. 7.7.T 1 . 7L . 1",L!.!Pn, L0"!""'"' ,b?"I- ty of bis wife. Ho thst If the wife of cs plain want, to go abroad .he most take paasage in some other vessel. This rule also holds in many of the freight line. " Philadelphia Kecnrd. " eajaal relMtle "Mabel, I sometime think job. only married me for my mor " "Tbos Indd interval aooonraf ing "Harlem Life. i! i.. SMRADY ON VtNTILATION. bun Varhia TarlM aa Tale aabjwt Tkat Han IVwa KaaloHvd. The effect of expired air upon animal I life I the nlij.x-t of an iutoreatuig artl- J cle iu The Medical Ktinl by Dr. tieorga V. hhrady, 11a etlitm. "We need 1 uol," say Hr. Hirady, "eiiiVhaxi the evil eftwtaof what i uMially oalUxl bad ventilation. It Is pirlinpa true that acute diarme are not to I traced to ' the tame, but it iu:iy l safely atatmt that there ia a dlalilict deter mrat ion of vital force In th ho are coiulatilly subjected to the iitiHire aliiKwi'licre of badly ventilated rout. The caiiwn of the tckeuniH aenoatiou which coiuoa over u upou euteritig an atuioaiiliere coiitaniiuated Willi niaiiy hivatli or of the gradual deterioration of the vital forxx which followacoiilliieiueiit in such an atiuiaphere I not known. For a number of years prior to the view prevailed that the discomfort and dan ger to health and life m ktdly ventilat ed room were htriidr due to organic niattei coutaiuett in the air expired ....1 t . u. .....t..... ...1. aud that the tuorewe m curlmnio acid due to respiration has but little effect in produciug the bad result. Keoeutly, however, several eipeumeulert have concluded that th organic matter iu tbe exhaled breath are uot harmful, at least to animals. " Keferring to ttwnt exiterimcul on the nbjoct, Ir. Ssnuly auys : "The re sults justify the conclusion that the ilia cximfort felt in crowdiM, ill ventilaletl rxKim ia uot due to excessive carbonio a'id or to bacteria or in most oiwi to duu of any kind, but i iu reality due to excessive temperature and un pleasant odor. Nothing 111 those ex periment shows the cause of .the un pleasant, musty odor of an un ventilated room, and attention ia called to the curiun fact that case of fanning iu crowded room usually occur m wonicii and are connected, the authors think, with defective respiratory actum dua to tight lacing. Finally these luvesti gatioua, the authors thvlare, go to prove that some of the theories upon which modern system of ventilation are based are either without foundation or doubt ful, and lhal the problem of securing comfort aud health iu inhabited room requires fhe consideration I f the lst methods i f preventing or Aisposmg of dust of various kituls, of'tj-vgulatutg temperature aud moisture anH of carry ing off ptilMillous gases derived from' beating and lighting apparatus rather than of simply diluting the air to a cer tain staudard of proportion of carbonio acid present. " Oot Their l.lrna. There is an ancient law 111 Rhode Is land, whrVh. however, is almost forgot ten, requiring clergymen to take out a license before officiating at marriage. The other day Father Hare and Mr. Stewart, the Episcopal rector of Au burn, went to the town clerk for thu license. At first the town clerk was much puzzled what to do, as he hail no proper license blanks, bnt he finally got over the difhVully. aad the clergymen departed. After they had got uu a atreet car they opened their licensea, ami each wa horrified to find himself in the pov session of a fall flcdgwd second das liquor license, with power to ruu a liqum shop subject to all the privilege aud penalties of the law. A closer in spection of the licaoiaeiiowever. showed that the words "second class liquor li cense," giving power to sell "malt, pirituou and intoxicating liquors" at retail or wholesale, had bail a line drawn through them, and instead of the words "to sell malt, spirituous aud intoxicating liquors" were interlined the words "to perform marriages," and so forth. Each clergyman made a wry faco at be contemplated his battered license. and each silently vowed to exhibit it only in case of dire peril of a 1-0 fine. But both blessed fhe ingenuity of the official that could transform a document which portend so much evil for th race, according to tbeir views, into au instrument with power to give such happiness. New York Tribuuo. A SOCIETY ITEM. A Striata OaJt tins la the Ethlee ml Naaaaaalatatsa, It was at the Emerald ball, and the young society reporter sharpened her wit. and her pencils, that foil and aatfa factory description of each . oatoma might b presented Sorroondiug lier were those uiost desirous of seeing their names and gowns in print, and in tbe crowd stood a bopgirl, gowned in flimsy pink cheesecloth of indescribable cot 'When ber torn came fur inspection, it was with a hope lea eye tbst the re porter surveyed tbe toilet. The srtfnl question, however, Wa asked, aa Banal: "And ymr nam and gown?" "Miss Matilda Jenkins, attired in pink crepon and diamonds, " was th atodied and prompt reply. 1 "Pink crepon," wrote the newspaper , w..,.. .. A.. . ..i., A jw il.. m.hJ ' gant nam for cbeeaeclulb, bat her pen- " cil refn-ed to add "and diamonds" cil reftus-d ut add "and diamonds' nntil her quirk eye had discovered on tbe girl' csoUr tiny rbinetono a big a a pinhead Then "and diamonds" went down in lb notebook a proudly a if announcing tiara and stomacher of purest luster. The next day all tbe girl behind a notion counter exclaimed enviously over well worn newspaper clipping which read, "Mis Matilda Jenkin. attired in pink crepon and diamond," and when tbe society reporter glanced over the printed word b felt never a pang as to the accuracy of tbe information ab had given to th public New York Time. A very sttrsctlv ornametital art of I r,,. Iritr,ra. I. aa stated, the tiro. drlpti()) ,f ,n ,,,,,100 beadwork on f,brj(a tt klnd h, mtmD, ot wh,t k M gbMi powder, or "diamantine." tberesoH being pattern. whjrh , .ppearaooe similar to .,. r,lht . , uTLa4 on close or ripen unshed labrsr. The method of I t poraiim. -rrrTgrTylbllont Ibis Idea is ssid to be simpU-tb.t Is. tbe f.brio I. cants! by mean of molding boarrls wnn resmon. snb.tancea, oomprs-d of. y. to arts of goal srom and SO parU of abellan, dissolved in 100 part or alco hol, 10 parts of glycerin being added to tbe solution under oootinooo stirring. A fur th ouupiallioa baa been carefully distributed over lbs) surface of tbe fab ric the glsas powder Is strewn 00 It and firmly treed by repeated rolling, eta, the glass powder being prepared by thorough pulverising or pounding, and tuay be of any or many color. - " UN "HOW IIUAT TO HIUT. Kven Ilia restive goal In Una vernal aea Hin ha hi Held sport 011 tlieeoniHion a ith a tin can or Ih hut of a log. From Hi aporlorth goat In lliairlii(t tothe varied aoorla ol early and late amiiiiier. what a world of aniiiaaliiant ajid alial a aveiHi of iiiiiseiilar arlivily. In all llieae. ever o helpful. Inmi the hat (11 llie hall Weld to the oar of the hoal and tlieelatlrr of Ih lurt, there rHimea lira larite aiiionul ol pvualtv In Ih aliapa ol cvrioua oaina and Irouhleaoiuf lirinaea. I111I 111 man la a gotnt athlete, nordoea he develop well 1'ioin aurli tierclea withoul loa lull share ol hold. It la a good lliltm. therelore, thai tlier la ro i,r, aoinrtliliig wliloti, Hal way kept reaiy, 1 a I way n-ady lo cure Iiroiiip'ly the aiid ieti and painful mta ips. 81. Jaiodx Oil. without utiralion, paaae among all aportamen aa the IIiiiik ui nave, par eicelleuee. in all Bttida ol pMirta. It ha iiainetl It leal reputau u liom lla heat eurea of Una naliii. and th man w ho would en)oy freely tba aiitiimrr aporla would l a I moat ftmliah uol lo aerp a hot lit atHiiit him. .litis - Would yen rail Hronaoii I00IT 111 II..WK III a fi.a Well. hnt y i.mi ihiuk ho U-al tut III attutl ktlliHt.-la of ml until tt lity at- iiaUilati, e Ol ill health, de spotulcnc y and despair, give way to the uiudiiiie of hoe, happiness ami health, upon tukiiig HimhI's Sarsaparillt, because it give renewed life and vitality lo the blood, and tlii-oii;;!i that itiipaiaV nerve siren Mh, vior and I'lii'rur I JAi tit the whole body. K. a.l FlT J thin lotion "lioodtSar lj VafcaK aa par I lla helped tn a wonderfully, changed alcknraa to health, (loom lo auu- bine. No pen call derrll whal I Buf fered. I wa deathly ali-k, had a tea. brad ache every few dy and those terrible tired, deetoiideiit feellnga, with heart troubles aa that 1 could not go up aud Sunshine down tlra without clasping my band .over my heart and resting, in fact, It would almost take my brtwlh awy. I ut tered so I did not car to live, yet I had Uiu h to live for. There I no pleasure In life if deprived of health, for lit becomes a burden. Ilood'e Sarswrllla dor far ' mora than advrrtiard. After taking on bottle, it ia unVleDt to recommend ' Itself." Mas. J. E. Surra, Uelolt, Iowa. Sarsaparilla ItUieOneTrti Pksl liirlr)-r AnMrtitKists II. Pre parr.l only hyC. I ll.sst At . . Ijtwrll Mas. a a rff cur all lorr lit, biliiiuv II (XXI S Flllh urss.lH-a.Ucb. JOcruU. UbSiiii la 1 7HA. M, lirosltv, who vlsili.il I in 1 . 11 1 111 17'..'., li'ittr ll. il the old pi uis ralutiitloii of liny one w ho sins mh, v Ii u-h"t 1 1 1 pre vailed In Ins t.wu country, had la i n aholislit-d 111 Kligiuud by the use of anulT He was given to understand lhat to sa lute a snuff taker 111 these circumstances was like t-otiipliiiieutilig hiluoii thu col or of the hair of his wig This odor, by tha w, he annouiesa iu another place, is nsually brown. Isiug rhiweu as least affis-led by the mil l and dirt of the ktreets. This hig mums elplaliutloii.like bi statement that l'ope .is imt burietl in Westminster abtiey liecatiMt he was Catholic, ami that Vutt ti Anne iu .-t 1'aul churchy aril wears a lusp, stsins fo suggtst lhat some of bis obliging in f or mailt s must o-casioiially. 111 eight ei'iith century purlain'e, have Heated M lroley to a "bite. Hut, tir saying thut bis chapter of clults is tlisappoint ing, it must not be futgotteu Unit he visited one very remarkuhle specimen of this all po nlur (itsirgiau institution the sts-lety of "Huhlu llissli.ins,." si whose freethinkiug disrnssion fielding poke rather cumbrous fun iutho I'oveul Usrdeu Journal. Lungiuuu' Mags sine. "Do you know," said Representative Aldrich of Chicago, "meeting (ietierul (Jreely recently remind Ine of a day al the World's fair, when we all stood with osu month wonderment ami in teres!, Itsiking upon that scene, sogrupb IcallxJlliistrated, of (Jreely and hi lit tie baud of surviving explorer atrng gling with death and worse. At the same time we were listening with sad ties to the einqucot recital winch was given lo groups of visitors every few moments by the attendant, when sod rlenly, dnring a pause in tbe pri-eed ings, an old granger that waa hi ap pearance broke out feelingly, 'I alius thought it wa a shame that (Ireely wa'n't elected president and nid so to the (Irant crowd to hum at Ihe time. ' " Washington Post Mother ..., . ...r,, ny are jou o naughty to-tlay, Jiwvt when auntie I paying una visit? Frits 'Cause auntie told me that If I waa a good boy abr would sing for ns this veulug. Ilu morlstlsche matter. - Most people thresh over the earn fra w tts mtu-h. ! mei BLACKWCLL'S OUHHAM Si WB3L offered for limited time, to order to-day. .Your very truly, CLACICWELL'G DUHIlAn TOOACCO COMPANY. fff vast hav aa v grRValtv la 1 saaa, aan aa Ihla arc aa asa It far srr la yoar waoesaal jsaler. W A I WHAT MAMS IHt (luMrfaas ruiiu't ItMHeTei la Ih tnatmttieal. 1'iaiio tuner aia s unci line called upon In "luiie" gu lialuiit a Well a pun t. Fii'i(ueul ly the owner of a Hue upright "grand" outer a vigorous com plaint hnoniisu "lhal piano raltlnaso." Then the piano Inner pack III few tool ami t tine evtia glim and part of Ihn "action" Into Ins long, slendur V.lllso lid priatHtda In fmd the pulse, pound Hut cltcsl. rxiiiiilnn the tonguu and ever liaul Ihn luloiual ivoiioiuy of I lie of riintiiig piano. His ekM'riencHl ear tclis Ii 1 111 lhat the piano ia all light. Ilia Ititluialn know lotlgn of the imvhaii li.ni anil iiiiike up of Ihn piano assures In ill that noll)lng Is the matter with Ihn liisliunii til. and he says s.i. "Jlul I tin piaiiti ills' rut tic," Insist the owner. "Now, listen when I tout-It this key." And, aurti enough, a divid ed luiA and Jingle aiu hoard. "It Is not in the piuno," replies the tuner, ami he touches the key again and again, at the , same Hum glancing around tho loom. "Them It is," ho say at U-t. "pointing In the glass glohu around the gu jet. "There I thu miller." and the Irritating noise is si leuced when he remove the glims globe. - This i a common experience of piaun tuners. I 't rial n Hole III the piaun VI hr.tte 111 hiiiiipuiy Mih a gus tiilure, a picture ft auto, a china (plaqu hung ug.nnst the w'nll or the brlta broo w hich i-oiiiuionly Idlers the top of the aeiisl tive urn tunit'iit, and the liitus-cnt piutio is hl.iintsl for the dlscoiduut Jungle. I'liis, hull. Sis and other thing foreign to the piano which find their vtiiy lino the instrument act up CnltipUllits mid h.tish crie when certain Lev are struck, utid Kst'iitly n piano tuner 111 Kvanstoii, aeuivhiug for the "ratlin," found and restored to the young woman who used the Instrument her upper set of tube teeth, whli li bud illsappeatcd uiyst :ously the week before. lesiili coins, buttons, puis and ttsithpicks, the piano tuner's salvage 111 eludes hairpius, pocket Limes, paper rum is. uiiuiiciiui liistruiiuinls, knitting Inxslles, luatclles, jewelry, nails, tacks, bits of glass, piece of pictuie wiry, buckles, collar bullous, sleeve liultolis, tMigs and even uioiu-v which had Iwa pluicil in the case fi r safe keeping and then foittottc 11 . 'hlcago ( 'limine lc, VSI ele we tu1111.it inxriit we inuy ni lt'U"t lllipl jj n We Hi.tv" ve si Inew ll tl f In telry to Hint vthlell w.ts old, toil ileii-iit i 11 to t!i.it winch n ill Hum-. I rapn-uity th.il which was t.l . ute 1:1 I lUiieinyto thut which was in- 11 -1 .4. -it"n " instill ur 1 t It II II T M A T I TW tl I lllll ' t'llNTAl MtNl I III. V tnrti-10, sl',1 .urrl, ili-strn? the mm nf -mr e an-! -anii rtt-1 v le-tai tr tti t. tu.1.- . ion thru f.irrl"g II tlirniish Ih,. hohum. iot-ct stirh at tl l. .In-ill. t iii-u-f Is- m-. i r,i--ltiit SrrM-rl'tliiiis tfeiu irnitati! t lit.lelaii. ISr a lit. a r O.r 1 a 111 itit la trn Inl I ! Iltr sim-1 ..it rait tmtl.tf i!-rl trnrtt lurm Hall t aiarrli 1 tifr. itiainitsi tticrit Ii, K J i hturi ,v t n , l, Inlo. 11, it.ittaoi. tut nirrt-tlli . ami' Il takr 11 In U-rnally. seon iirs-tlT M-in trit lil.s-1 a il III lie,. II. anrtai e. et I lit- ) .ti'ttl III t'Hl till! llsil a 1'atarrb I urn In- tttre tttt Et-t Hit stf'tltir It la lakru Intviitia If , M11I mrlr lit In.rilit, itltlit, lo I Soirt a I n leal'inniiUi. Itt S41M to ilrtaii.t., .ri. r-.- r Uiiiiti Ital: a taluU I'liU arr lit l.eat. riTS.-aillia atope tr or lr. Mllaa's Iraat Harv Kltirar. SaaatSai ii, arat tar a ua Mar.alisia r.rat. Tlaiia as l i rial tiittia tss l rti e. ... au Iu Ur. Klla. al Area at rsilaihia. ra Piao'a Cure for ('uitstiitiplion I to only coiis-h meiliciit used In ittv hotts t. I . Altoiftit Mitt'tnwtiry Ps.llse 1 1 . .. Tbt UiaKBA (ur brv4.stf.vai. ro etoevi int am ic or "Jual Don't ! Wall," PtolllVER PILL8 rm th Ona l it 1 Umm. Onty On for n Ooc, tl1 y Ir.rirt) ml tile. brl nir'w Mtii frtxa. Ai4rssi Dr. w- M4. C. l"hu. I . V: riArtw 1 y - k iTn. ii j I The test . of 1 1 S jfcars. proves j t y tlie parity .of WaltenBaker kVr Afo. Cocoa aid Chocolate. A ll' 1 1 -n i a ' r-r n i ai.i nAM.it cc v'.t it the nam of Woman' Friend. It is fnl in relieving the tjaw karhea, headaches which burden and shorten a woman' women tastily for It. It will give health and strength and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists. BLUMAUER-FRANK. DRUU CO., Pobtlsnu, AgenU. rur MINING MARINE iai sa ea s s aaa. s s a a Vtf AKL'nUUUt 5 or I TOBACCO COMPANY. 0UMMM, N. C. Dear 5trt Von art ant I tied to recelva FREE from your wholesale dealer, JrVHITE STAR SOAP wlUi all Blackwell'a Genuine Durham Qmokiiig Tobacco yon buy. One bar of soap Pr with each pound, whether 16 ox.. 0 ox., 4 ox.f or a og.f par kif. W hava notlfksd tvery whole sale dealer la the United State that we will upp'y them with aoep to give you TREE. Order a good upply of atNlliNB 1HJKHAM et once, end Insist on fttting your oa p. Onebarof Soap PR r with ch pound too) buy. &oe la 4 wua) WELL i-e-Tbls- V a UVfllli I al Most Remarkable Rem edy in tho World. Fir Superior to Ordinary Sirsapt rillis, Nirviois or Bitters. Tbe Tree Medicine for Lost " Nervous Strength. Without in Equtl in Porting and Enriching tha BMd. Great Cures Effected by Palno's Celery Compound. What Scientific Research Has Accomplished. Proved by Success Where Else Has Failed. All There ia one true aitecillc for disci arising (miu a tlelnliiateil tier voua ava tem, ami that I the I'aiue' celery wine. Mtiintl an generally prest rtla'd by phisl 1 isiis. It is the most remarkable rent, rsly that the aclelitlllc research of thl couiitrv lias prtsliit ri. I'rolt saor r.tlward K, I'helps, M. P., I I.. It., of I artinuiith isl lege, (list preacrllssl what I now known the world over a I'aine' celery llllll- annul, a ptaiiliv cur or dyspepaia, billoua liens, liver complaint, neuralgia, f b a it 111 a Usui, and kidney trouble. Kor the latter I'aiue' relery compound ha succeed. s again and as'Sin lu re everylhliif else ha failed. Mil'trrrs fnuu neuralgia, neuralgic lieadac'ies and rheutnatisiii ttoiili stop short their morphine, 'luiiiine and 111I1 fiain 1 itiiiesl k 1 1 1 1 11 K ctriik,n, . No run am !r Iroui Iliifw IrintMirtirn, Ihrrn Ii mis v ni getting rid forevar of ll cause o I all thia aiitlertng that I hv taking I'aine'a celery roiiiMinnd. In thia great modern reined the real mean lo health I atteinletl lo; sleep la made sound and refreshing. Die n-titn Hn roies and the nerve stop eomplaiu ing. tiecatisc they ret the nutriment that nature requires. This is the funda mental, rational way that I'aine' celery CsiiulHMind take to la aMc to rote ur cess I nil y with tlisease of Ih liver, kid ney and stomal It. and to guarantee a complete return of sound sleep, gtssl di gestion ami a itiiiet, well regulated ner-t-oil syatem. WHO CARRIES THE LARGEST l.lu 1 utlov iriltifx (IimmI). a4Tsfir it 1 .,;w mil iWiaat tiitai H uf, Uuh I )tlll know INI WILL A finC C0HPAKT f fhrf will tt.. yu ith auyililiif you wnt t ,..( mrkrl frmB Mrnl rnrl t lasaftM m ( sHiifii ir (purling uMisor llarlf imericanType Founders Co. lllcctrotyptn Stercotypen... a nr. ).t.mt an it Stark aia.. rarllaa), . umiicv, turv neater, nmm t: i -.. U - , 4 31 The very remarkable and certain ralief given woman byaMOORK'H KKYKALKIl KKMKDY baa given aniformly sorrsss ad wakns life. Thousand of machinery;1 FUST V COaaiSeOMDINO WITH THE WILLAMETTE IRON COSIS PORTLAND. OHICON "Save My Child!" j is 111c cry 01 many an agonized iiitt . mtlc one w ritlics in croup or whoop-in-r courIi. In such cases, Dr. Acker's KnKlish Rem edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. M. 'A. Hurke, of 309 K. 105th St., New York, writes: "Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchitis, and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup. I gratefully recommend it." Tare aire.? Me. soc.i 11. All ftracttets. I 'Saaln.s isa'o..iaiai-aasTra Hi.. .. fo CMILOaiSJ TtlTHINO a i to aal a all .. daaas a aaataa. N. 1 N. U. No. 64H-8. V. N. U. No.7i. l'llo' Tj H dT V