GREENROOM GOSSIP.
I
San Krunoihco hail a stage version
of "Sniiho" ever ten years ago. Mrs.
McKoe liaiikln played the title part
and the convict luver,kllled the siren.
Scene painting has- become some
thing of a hiph art in London. In a
recent dramatic production three
scenes painted hy two London women
of tine nrt'stic. talents were given
lengthy notices by the art critics.
During the reconstruction of the old
Johanniskirche, at I.eipsic, the burial
place of Bach was discovered, llach
was organist at this church, and his
body Is to be reinterred with great
solemnity In a sarcophagus in the same
edifice. Incidental to the ceremony
will be the unveiling of a statue of the
' master in front of the church.
The Norwegians have a national
' hymn which hitherto has been looked
upon as the work of a native composer,
Itichard Nordraack. A Norwegian
lco n oc las t, h oweve r, recen t ly h as po i n t
ed out the fact that it corresponds note
for note with the Largo Cantabilc
movement in Haydn's fourteenth string
quartette, - .
A triple musical monument Is to be
erected In Berlin to the memories of
Haydn, Mor.rt and Dtethoven, after
the style of the ScliJller-GoetliM lia
mlsso memorial. It will be placed In
the Thiergarten, Berlin' principal
park, the city government already hav
ing provided $2,SuO towards the $5100
fund required.
A curious sort of a lawsuit Is In prog
ress in Vienna. Fourteen music critics
of that city have brought suit for
defamation of character against a
well-known concert manager. It seems
that some time ago a foreign singer
went to Vienna and engaged this man
ager to get up a concert for her. Among
other things he asked of her several
hundred florins with which to soften
the sonls of the critics. She supplied
the money, and then told a friend
about it, w ith the result that a scandul
followed,
COSTLIEST THINGS ON RECORD
The costliest toy on record was a
broken-nosed wooden horse which be
longed to Napoleon Ilonnparte and was
sold a year or two ago for 1,(100 fruues.
The costliest cigars ever brought to
this country were of the brand nmde
for the prince of Wales In Havana, the
manufacturer's price for which wns
11.87 n piece.
The largest sum ever asked or offered
for a single diamond is 430,000, which
the nlitntn of Hyderabad agreed to give
to Mr. Jacobs, the famous Jeweler of
Simla, for the "Imperial" diamond,
which Is considered the finest stone in
tha world.
Thu costliest mats In the world are
owned by the shah of Persia and the
sullon of Turkey. The shuh and the
sultan each possesses a mat made of
penrls and diamonds, valued at over
12,300,000. The largestmat ever made is
owned by the Carlton club of London
and is a work of art.
' The costliest meal ever served, ac
cording to history, was a supper given
to Aelius Verus, one of the most lavish
of all the Itomans of the latter days, to
a dorm guests. The cost wns fl.Ooo cs
tertla, which would amount to 48,500,
or nearly a qunrtcr of a million dol
lars. A celebrated feost given by VI
telllus, a Komon emperor of those days,
to his broUier Lucius, cost more than
200,00. Suetonius says that the ban
quet consisted of 2,000 different dishes
of fish, and 7,00 different fowls, besides
other courses.
SCHOOL PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS.
LI Hung Chang's ion, Lee, has passed
his entrance examinations to Harvard
with, honors In (Jreek, Latin and Kng
lish. uTwo professors of the University of
Lelpsle llcinze and Wundl recently
celebrated their twenty-flfth Jubilee as
professors, and both of them left the
elty to escape ceremonies und congrat
ulations. Talk of Introducing a course of In
struction in agriculture In colleges is
being ridiculed by western newspnpers,
one of which declares that "the aver
age Kansas boy or girl knows more
about practical farming than the aver
age college professor could. II nil out.
In ten years."
Between 1S70 and IW, 111 women
obtained degrees from Italian iinlver
alties. Of these 04 wi-re graduate! In
arts, li in physical science, 14 in mathe
matics, seven in philosophy, four in
law and 15 lu medicine. Last year the
number of women students at the sev
eral utiiverslUm was 801.
fl'he new courses In higher commer
cial education and public administra
tion Just orgunired at the I'nlverslty of
'Michigan Include Instruction ill his
tory, constitutional law, politics, polit
ical economy, finance, sociology, sta
tistics, International law, administra
tive und municipal law, general mid
commercial law, Itomiin low and Itiuii
nn institutions.
THE TOILET.
iloves should be worn when engaged
In any work that is likely to soil the
bunds.
Extreme care should, be taken not
to bruise the nails when pushing back
the llcali from tlie. roots.
An excellent cure for brittle nulls is
to soak them daily for n few minutes
In blood warm sweet oil.
Kor whitening the lniiu'i nothing Is
better than wearing gloves at 1 1 night,
llrst anointing the bunds with a little
sweet oil.
Lotion fur Mnsnuglng the Face. I'ut
Into a clean bottle two ounces gljcer
Ine, one ounce roc wutcr. half mi ounce
eau-!c ci!ognc. quarter ..( au ounce
ltcrgaimit, and two ounces olive oil,
.Well shake before lining, uiul iimsMigi
n little well In, night and. morning, aft
rr washing. tjoud Literature.
That old tons or nicer, which has been a source of pain, worry and anxiety to yon for ENDANGER
Bve or ten years maybe longer doesn't heal because vim ar not'wsini; the troirr treat
ment, but are trying to cute it with salves and washes. While these are sootbinK and relieve
pain to some extent, no real, permanent Rood can come (rotu tbeir use, l-rcaiisc the disease Lit" st a
is in the blood and far beyond the reach of external applications.
(SI
. v sssi'iy
mm
is iitsuc oi roots ana nerns ol Tiomlrrtiil puittyine properties,
wli'ch no poison cn resist. S. S. S. quicllv and tflcctuallv
clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore hesls.
At the same time the general health is iuvigoraicd and built up. When a little scratch
or hurt fails to heal readily, you may be sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will sun
put it in order and keep it so,
91 MeJic' DPrtmenl Is in charge of experienced physicians, who have made
blood diseases a life study. If you will write them about your case, tbey will tladly
furnish all Information or adyice wanted,
BOERS AS PASTRY COOKS.
HoMMewlvrv f tmm TrmiTMl Are
Foad of (ut Old Dutch UJ.lra
f New Turk. '
About 12 yearn ftpo, when the first
fTolfl nihh took place to lbt Wit water
rand ftoUl fieldx, the l:uc wnn only
approached by rt;ad; 11m re v.rn do
ruilwnys for some yrnrs nfterwitrd.
Lumbering mall Touches lrru!?ltt th
miners from Kimhcrlcy or .Nalnl to
JohannPHburg, any the Chicago K veil
ing Npwr.
On the road were Btnpping placed
where the team wcr changed nnd
the pJaBftenKra rcfrPhlird. These
hounes were usually IJocr farm, and
the fanners nmde a guod thing out of
diftpenK.ng hoHpitnlity to wayfarers.
Ill the middle of a long table Mtood
the dishes. Kveryouc helped MinKclf
hy digging a two-pronged fork into
the dUh nearest him. There wan no
tablecloth; everything wns dirty and
unappetizing. Hut the farmers' wives
nre clever at making preserves and
they particularly excel in a prepara
tion of taiigaHnes preserved in sugar
sirup. BUces of melon, pumpkin and
quinces are also prcHerved this way.
The clingstone or yellow peach, which
grows on every farm, makes a splen
did jam, and dries excellently. Hut
the best preserve Is made of stoned
nnd sun-dried apricots, flattened, ai.d
pickled with salt and sugar.
Jtoer housewives nr very fond of
the old Dutch dainties of New York
described by Washington Irving and
eaten to this day "oily keoks," or
doughnuts fried in fat.
CLASS OP NAUGHTY-NAUGHT.
The Knd of (he Century Claat la
School and Collrae Has 9u
perlur Advantage!.
The class of 1WH. In school and col
lege. In thought will salute Its prede
cessors, near and remote, on the com
ing graduation day. As an end-of-the-century
class, shvs Youth's Compan
ion, Its Interest may go out sytiiputhet
Ically to thegrniliiatrsof IKM).
It may congratulate itself on its su
perior advantages and surroundings.
The picture, for example, of a New
York man on his way to the commence
ment exercises a century ago would
suggest certain changes und develop
menls. lie saw no telegraph, telephone
nor trolley wires; no electric, light
pools, no street car, no bicjelc, no au
tomobile, no steam fire engine, no gas
fixture In a window, with buscliall glove
and en Ichcr's miiKk suspended thereon;
no one of many conveniences and ab
solutely neresonry contrivance us we
now estimate them.
Nevertheless, It would be a mistake
to infer that the material side of the
environment was a fair Indication of
the mental equipment and posoibl lltlcs
of that day. A diploma Is a commis
sion to do something In and for the
world, and It must be owned that (lie
clam of 1RII0 nnd other classes of that
generill period set tin example of per
formance that our candidates for cer
tificates uud degrees may well Imitate.
It Is the use, and not merely the num
ber, of advantages that Ik decisive.
GARDENS UNDER A BRIDGE.
Located lleneath MatlUon Avenue
Iravlurst 1st th llnrlem
Itlver.
It Is not often that one finds a garden
In the middle of a river flow lug tlinmgh
a great city, and thronged w ith till in ti tint-
r of craft, but the Harlem river at its
busiest section contains two of them,
says the New York I'ost. They are lo
cated beneath the Madison avenue
bridge, on each bank of the river, ami
rows of let tine, potato stalks anil to
mato vines shut out the roar of t he elty.
Few cross the bridge without being at
tracted by the two green '.iti'lies, anil
the uniformed employes ure constantly
piled with itiestlons by the curious.
"Oh, It wns old Pnlsy over there who
starteil the gardens," they say.
"tlld 1'ntKy" Is a watchman, whose
duty It is to keep things clean and In
order on the bridge, "I was something
of gar'ner, sir," he says, "in the until
couuthry, anil had n nice place Iv me
own wanst, before the hiiril times come,
nnd I saw them tlirinngles out there,
nnd the clay in them, anil I Just thought
to mt'Kflf I could rise a few vegetables
for t Is on lil woman. And I set to work
here Insht year, and, what d'ye think,
but we Inn I Inslilns Iv praties anil tilings
for the whole whither. The place is
full o' rats and they do be pltijin' havoc
wid things. Hut maybe nftlier all I'll
have u dui-liit crop."
ONE ON THE BARKEEPER.
How luicunlius I'm run Uot m
User lemonade tur Klvs
trail,
A man with a rusty coat entered a
saloon on West Madison street and
called for srltr.er anil lemon. When the
glass was Set before him he looked at
It with a red and nervous eye, says the
(lili-niro I'hriinicle,
"Kindly drop a lump of sugar In It,"
he said to the barkeeper. This was done
and the man with the rusty coat agi
tated the mixture with a spoon. Then
he drank It, tossed n live-cent piece
titon the bar and left the place with a
dingy handkerchief at his Hps. An
other itiiiu who stood near the cigar
lighter and who hail been an Interested
spectator now spoke.
"What do you charge for aeltvr and
lemon V" he asked.
"Five cents," was the prompt rerdv
of the bartender.
"And what for a scltscr lemonade?"
"l-'ifteen cents."
"Well. said the ninnnt the oiirar light
er, "I can see how j on can get one for
Ave cents."
Then the barkeeper remembered the
lump of -ugar anil bent his breast in
anger.
"r1 promplly when the blixxl is in c,ijd condition, but novor if it is tliseaseii. The
tendency of these old sores and ulceis is to Rrow worse, spreadinif and catittk: deeper into the flesh.
They are a constant drain upon the svstem, gradually but surclv tuin the health and sap the very life
A person's capacity for work or idfiwuic is loon lost in the great desire and sesreh for somcthinR to cure.
S. b. S. makes a rapid and permanent cure of old sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine tint
does, because no other can reach deep seated blood troublea, Otdinary tv.iriariUa aud jxtsh mixtures
are too weak and watery lo overcome a deadly poison tbst has takeu possession of the Mood. IK) not
waste valuable time experimenting with them.
A Ounalanf , "Some vests sgo t wsa shot In the Irft leg. rrcelTtnrf whit I omtderfst onlr s sliulit wi'itnd. It
. . dewU.pe.1 lino a tlltioitig .re sn.t wave me a .u.t deal ir ls.,,1. I aa ttvaled I'V luanr d.xti.r snd
WOUnd. "am r of bhxsl rrme.ltes, l .u u.'ne ,til sie any g.ssf I had hrattl S. & S h.,it,ly w-iuuifndrd
.,,. , V1 C'liclti.lr,! lo gt.e II s liul. 1 hr reauli ... jnnifviti, s S aretnrO lo srl t (lit at Ihc
trr.ol.le, and forre,! the-xtson mil of my blond; a.n alirrwardathr oi lualrd up and waa cured aoiinj snd writ 1 osm
eavt pcrlevt uaeot the leg, wlu.b wsa awollcs sud wry attll toi a long time. J. 11. Msllssvss, fcswinivtl uig. Ky."
S. S. S. Is the only nurclv veL'rtsbli- bli-jwl tltlrifier Lnnn
without any charge whatever. Address
A CHINESE FERRY.
1st Crosalas Ms.b Troable mmd l-'rs-cjaeal
Accidents Arm Kb
coanlrred.
Ferric in China nre numerous, and
so are the heavy enrts to be ferried.
The j,jrclucle of n crossing is fuli of
surprises, says llev. Artiiur H. Smith
in "Village Life iu China." To get one
of the clumsy carts down the steep
and shelving incline to the riier re
fillris considerable engineering skill,
unit- accidents are not infi uiueiit.
When the i-dge of the ferry is reached
the whole team must be unhitched,
and' each animal got on board as best
it can be.
Some animals make no trouble, and
will give u mighty bound, lamliing
somewhere or everywhere, to the im
inlutnt peril of any passengers on
board. When an atiiiuul rcfusca to
budge nu occurrence at almost every
crossing its head is bauduged and it
is led around' nnd around for a long
time, go us to induce it to forget all
about the ferryboat.
At last it is leik to the edge and
urgeil to jump, which it will by no
means Then the drivers twist its
tail, pot a stick behind it as a kw-r,
and get six men at each end of the
stick, while six more tug ut ropes
which ure attached to tne annniil's
horns.
After a struggle, often lusting half
an hour, and freiptcntiy after pro
longed and cruel heatings, the poor
beasts arc nil on board, where the
more excitable prance nbnut among
anil over the human pa.-scngc rs.
Next comes the moving of the heavy
cart, which imitt lie dritggril on to
the ferryboat by the strength of' a
small army of men.
On the farther bank another excit
ing struggle occurs. The exit of the
cart and urilmnls is impeded by the
ut niggles of those who arc eager to
cross to the other shore, unil cannot
be content to wait until lite boat is
unloaded. Order is unknown, and it
Is n wonder that people ure not fre
quently killetl in- these tumult uots
crosniitga. -
MAYFLOWERS ON CAPE COD.
Man? People Keit Hus? In (;ntli?rlnT
Ihs Was Like tllossoins In
the Spring.
At Cape Cod, and not far from where
former 1'rrsldeiit Cleveland hits his fa
mous summer home at lluzzard's Hay.
the inhabitants linve an mid occupation,
says the l'roviileure Jnui'iiu!. When the
first fragrant buds of the trnKing itr
btittts or -May (lower appear on the hill
sides of the big cape the woods are fair
ly alive with men, women uctl children,
all In search of the delicate tinners.
They nre not out colli cting In cause
they ore char I with the ea:-l;, I. It s-
soins, nor tlo they wander thiouyh the
woods plucking Mild blossoms for their
heuillt. Their industry is strictly i i-
mercial, for the May llowcr Is a favor
ite In New York, Itoston, I'hilatli Iphia
and other large eitiis of the ia-1, and
every spring the w.ods are stripped of
them and t lit y are packed iu i.ms.s and
shipped to tow n, w here t hey arc sold at
high prices.
.So rcgulnr is the demand fur the
tlulnty wuxlike blossoms Hint profes
sional (lower hunters niiilo- a I'os-ne--of
searching out the secret blooming
grounds of the arlitiliis. sink.- out their
claims an they would take up mining
claims every spring, and wait for the
blossom hurvisl. (lathering May flow
ers has become one of the important
Industries of Cape ( oil.
SAGACITY BROUGHT FAT FEE.
Ths ML roikjiu HurKvon Hid Not
Lsush al Ills rnllent's liu-
fiKllinrr Ailment.
,
It Is well known in medii-al scleuee
that imagination jilajs tin important
part, both in ailment tiiid cure, sa.v s the
l'hilailelphltt Iteeord. One t,r I'lylatlel
phia's most successful young surgeons
recently tlcinnnsiiaicil this in a rather
ridiculous manner. The pn sitleut of a
loeul financial institution has for some
time been laboring under t lie delusion
that hair was growing in his throat,
He vistctl doctor aft it doctor, ant!-1 In v
all laughed at him. I'lte thing is pre
posterous," liny s.iid. after eau-ful , x
iiiniualiou. Hut still tin- man in-i-tcl
that they were w rung him! w orked him
self into u eonilitii u hotilering on nerv
ous prostration. -'ii,a'ly he w.ttt to
the uung surgeon in ttiestt:n. w ho at
once decided upon a plan of nc; ion.
"I'll tlx jott all right iu h jill'." he said.
Then he went into an utile -room,
snipped a couple of hairs from his w rist
nnd fastened them to the cm! of mi in
strument. Ketiiriilug to the patiiut.
he inserted the Instrument down the
man's throat, gnw a little jnl ai,
pulled it mil aifain. There were the'
hairs, sure enough. It w as a st roke of
genius, for the man with an in::,giniir
complaint at once 1 1 suit:, d his norm;!;
condition and the young surgeon was
rewarded with a fat fee.
luniii-i, u .r,Ki llrlliiln.
llritislt statisticians tin- reckoning tip
w hat (ircat llri t ain o w t s I o t he scourge
of in II licit a. Then- I tue Im en t n o seri
ous cpidcmVs of it Hin na ,, i, iu ti e
plll leu ,.ls. cue iu ,e winter of
IM' I -v:. w ' . o I he minium of pn. p, 1 1
pa ing I'tatl. .'in!, s adtatieiti i;i i:.
ihki above t! . i,v. rage, ant! again in the
past wint, ,, when the ineli :fe wi.s
about l I' . -t.ii-ti over the ,i,.,:s
y, ar. I In r ict that it tii,ctia was al
most the s,:, i im. e of the increase is
shown in liahoi.tlc statistical tallies.
Ilrttcl-nl 4 t otl.t.-'n M ril ri,l,r.
Julian U.,ii!i s:is 1 1 1 : 1 1 wl,,n (,n
Crin jc w.i- hi i nti.t ti t, i the llrit ish
ciinip ai; I i- b. lot g-iig-. w ,-ie in a nek.
Hi- Wife's o.ildliti' was iu a piilcw
case, ami i l.c . I let at t;c',- in I'ratt Cron
je's llb.we.l-e v ei! t be a .-ilk dress
coluin. iiuii , i ed f i .'tit I ai' Sarah W il
son. DRAIN THE
SYSTEM,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Head Weakness
Ths hesrt ! ths most vltsj or(sa of ths body.
Ills ths ensltis thst prop. Is the aioscles sn4
stnis SMiteusiies to ths nsrrss and brsla aoa
lo all ths omsns of tin bod 7. A Ssw la lu
Bwchaiilsni Is csruin to fiv. rlss to ssrloot
results. WssSness denote
ths promo of sftsw. It
Is a forerunner of soms-
V A thlnf mors srrloas that Is
3A.- 5V , . ....
J- onsinssr. Look to youi
saglno, Seo tbst no sees
f dentoceors. HUDYA
Iswhstrounssd. HUD-
. f YAN will itrentth.a ths
7 N heart. HUDYAN will
8
Insko ths hesr! muscles
stronc sad hsrd. Do not
dlsy too lontr. Begin ths
ussoi HUDYAN Dow.
HERE ARE YOOR SYMPTOMS:
1-2 THHOBBINO UT THB TEM
PLES WHEN LYISO SOWN. HUP
YAN Will cause ths throbbtnf to dtisnpear.
8-8. P.INQINOTJfTHEEAH3-HUD-YAN
stops ths rltiiltif sad buiiuig In a short
tlms.
4-5. ALTEHN ATS PALENESS AND
PLU8HINO OF THE CHF.EKS. HUD
YAN will rei'.orit t)is circulstltm of tht blood
0 Its norms! ounilltlnn sud keep a cou.tsnl
hesltbjr color In t'ts cheeks.
T. PALPITATION OF THE HEART
AND IUUEGULAB BKATINU. HUD
Y AN . by stren jtlteninff tho besrt muscles sad
tbs nerves tbst supply It, will stop the pslpl
tstionsud llutterlngsndcsuss lbs hosrt to best
rcgulsrty.
8. THIlOBBIKOIWTnlSSTOMACn
REOION. Tbl. tbrohblnf snd piiUallng dls
appear aliortly slier the use f HUDYAN.
Thoussntls hsvs beca cured of Heart wesk
asss by HUDYAN. Yon should be cured
loo. HUDYAN will curs you. Procure
HU1YAN from yotir diugzlit. It Is sold
In stl drugstores for 600. pr paeKns, or S
psckMges for l.'.au. If your druirxist dics not
kespli.iendiliicci to the HUOYAN REM
EDY COM P.l U Y , 8tl Krancla, Csl.
Comult ths HUOYAN DOCTORS
FREE. Ymi may tall snd -e them and bar.
sfrceconaultutlnn. If you cannot call oil ths
doctors wrlto to them lor advice, it will bf
glrso free for the saklitir. Address
HUDYAN RZmTDY COSPJWY,
Cer. Stockton, Mirk.t ssd Elh. Sis
AN FRANCISCO, CAL
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS, v
"lie pnintu picttiriK all the time, but
he never ncllx nnv. I'hat must be
awfully iiiotiotontiu.s." "It is; he never
litis any change." --Philadelphia llcc
ord. II usliantl Sin; seems like a cirl you
can trust with nityiiiin,'." Viic--"Slie
is. I metered so. in- ibli last vi 1 k. and
she has l.t pt it 11 th." house ever
since."- ( levcliit.il ilciit lletilcr.
"1 will ntliiiit." i.-il.l t'nt 1'ornfed
I'ltilosophc.r. "tint oraloi;.' Is inosily
ns, Itul even ifitji is it. iiuiiifitiii'r
not t't iinniio-t the way it rips thinrrs
opi soinetMin s." -Ituliaiii pi lis I'ivks.
"iii(:l',;i'. i'i.1 -i 11 nittke 1 'in; c' ic! en
broth as I i .nli ,-. ,1 von'.' ' ili.l,
muni." " h: t, til l von il-i wit't it'.'"
''l-'iirc. tin' fltiil ii--c would (ti tlo wi, it
lot fad,' it to tin- chickens, inula."
lies toil ( urier. '
( mini:: I. oly (to little loy wheel
in if :t Ij.i'-v ' arrinec) " ho is tie lit
tle l.tby. Kul- ,-t ?" li-ibcrt- -' lie is my
i" o i t. " t'lti ioiis l.ndy -"is he a ln .- t
co i,. in ." Iciln i t -Uli. mv. no; he is
the I. t one."--I'niii rsity of Michhran
it." said tlte linl.v of the house,
LI a I pot at y mil ia t h. Irr. ,t I."
t Mi il t iic in , ji'i I. ilitiii't
' ' l' Mi ; st i . ti:.y he wit n 111
: 'lin, hot freslt hi t rol on his
i ii in'.'" - i'l.iludelj.hiii Xortft
.' i wlyweil (to cook wlitiiti she
.1 ft,-.u;iil at ri'uistry olliec)
... hioliiti.ti i', so v. r.- pnr
' ,: ::t hit. l'.;otl." Cool. ( ,vniia
;!'.. , "I her all alike, mum. .My
. -as jtt.si the saute. 1 neter
li'l ink to pleat. e 'im in my
rut.ch.
h:ti - ''N'oo'i-e nut really fro
- I. I ioi foe your new but he.
's h id his ili tucr?" Mrs. Mii.w
am. iiit'ceil.- Mrs. Knit- "I
"I :-
the
111,-
ta! I.'
A:m
1,,,'s I
tiir:
life!
Mr
"I
f'ictl'll I llinli oit'il tilid ;, i i:i- ti...vntl
l.t 1 , iter httimir nfii r his tlii.tu r. Mine
1 -co v - is." Mrs. I'how - "Yes, but
-' I bine to cvtitciiil with my Jms
baod's iuiliLresi ion then."- Philadel
phia Press.
Awkwardly. Worded Ulan.
A siirn hum.' in the i.urt ill- .t.,,.i..,.. i
store of n New York funeral director
who h.ni moved further uptown caused
inuny a smile a 1110110- i.hsn, I,- ti... ,i.
eriltiy. It rend: "lluve (.-one to a better
place aboie, where n line stuck of cof
fins, caskets, nnd so forth w ill be found,
wii.t mi tne latest designs in funeral
furnishings."
UNAPPRECIATIVE NEIGHBORS.
TliliiW Iturrlf lltin ItlsltftiU'il KirrU
uiulr "V JnUI r .tin lltivcra
it' Miinicuii1."
''Ik'ie'fc tin' iluiiin.-," s;iii! an old
MMiuui wliu was hilmi itni-l pi nn i
lit a lu.im in In i- littlr ( , . uii-
pi opi r mm! ii, "iha l ,1, in- i .1,, , it i utt
m mil. Mr :nl. t K., n."' v s M.u
11. Miuh't t t ' i hf ;, ,i! i.n::i . i :u-ri-,"
in I.Mliifs' ii..n..' .1 ii. i u!.
'I In- (iirutiis an- tin- It t..vt- c,,,',. i;
il ri.ti.u..: I In- liiu-I.tti vw ii otii t.i' tiif
K.m. :ni) i hr uli) u, mi. in i....i,.i! .:t w
WlU r.'i I st inn iil.il ':t winii w
tiw h r ii hij-t mv a i..-ii.!hil (.
thi-Mi. I lit v tut1 of no i:.s.' wi.ait Atr
l, ml t'o w t w i r. 1 1 ) Mi. l.t J . .. I.. . ;i:t i
it is a i ; !;i :- ;m u v.-jut :r.:i;..s i I ;n , i,
lli.it lu i: . it M ;iw rai;il il after
mnit tlii,i wt.it'li i.s '(.' i!.u- n.itu ro'
U.-r ti l.!i!." r t i;T a-'til. I In all
I lit-M' p, .ii-t f. alul r -Tj w !. : .' i l r ju -'l,'
Utlf Ml.,tl l! ;ii.i! H t t 11-.
J 1. i; : i v'.- u w.r. u i:,n ; - ;. :
tin:. 'a. g 1 1 f ii -(ui ! ,u 1 1 i .-.; uu nt.
I u n.n.i w . mi ti m.i i.t : ; li iii ;,t r. .
ts-w .if Uh' i , i-lr Hunk tt at l.t- li;
S I i.'it'iik ! Km ! ii i:.u;r. I'.nt Hi- s I i(
l :;i a;; i t i- i l-.u t lnlt. ks l;i,-h Law
wen i h v h :.t is i.f tlM.i.v.ii.iiN :n.i! hau'
j Ii. 'ii,:!:i a f.-itniif lu lima i iter :vv
"tiawi mi' in ii( us em' ii,ai l
! a ! K i-1 1 w t h (Mi t it. I '. u t K i it 1 1 nm i r
rati': i.k- il .a tv.riuiiv. It i
r ;n K. '. .f w i! 'i I '.mi ,-( niitl t lu' pfi'itU'
I 'i Iv i'ii i !i; -1 v ; ; ! t " 1 1- M;.rk rum
n !m lia p'.ru'c a i Ut ; im.i- ' t juist w l it
in' hav. is an' imm: m iu ."
II lll.st , II.
J'vi'ti a pui. fill i 1 i ii m' i):a v BtTnnl
its ptisM'sir i: , .v:i;i' nf Min Frt .
M r. t - . ' ; t ; 1 aui'i: I1 -mi n I'lic'i'i!
(-r ti n i r lti.' was i-'ir- nu
flu Mil, .;s pfi:., ,',,! 'n f. till
M.i .1 i'.'. I'.i! !.s at ii i . r. In ailii it
sort, a; ' 'l.c rr-r!: . f iu(i mmtttia'
1 1 1 a t it;- hi I f v: M i' 1 . ii t .: i
' up Iiu!;u;hI !., l,s ll,t a now
man." saiii u lu'iioor, . i . its I re w it h
Mrs, 1- ut ,u.t it attiiviattl.
tuiist W "in' i f il,.' t..ipi n t t f l.Mvaii
l.i'.iiir ii Tier ai! Iiir. ars v it i in:."
''U titlU't KlS W ," l.' It pIM'tk "ll'
M'l'tus i' tr'inn tunl unhappy. Ho
hasn't nnthii t tit Ik ainutt now.''
oUtt' CutiipMiiul.,
QUEER WAYS OF BRIDEGROOMS
Ob Paltf tb 11nl.it rr the lattalU
teal VI mm mud Aaihcrl
Chlrkras.
A briilpproom once came to the mill
Inter to nifrae lit in to perform the
wrildinj? rerenioiiy. itays Lipplr.iutt's
Mafrnim. nnd fter all the arraape
iiichtK had h'i n made the bridt ruuiu
elet:t i-iid. frankly:
I tell yon ritrht now that I can't
py ft !1 in one lump the three dollars
I mu planning to ive yau for the job.
1 liMe had a cut in my wuca and I
won't have the three dollar to f.are
all at one time. I'll (five you rpiartcr
after the weddinjr, and then I'll come
around to your hoiijte ev'ry Saturday
night aud pay you a (jnarter until I
am hquare with you. I don't like this
here pittin married on the Install
ment plan, but it Ik the bent I can do."
Said a southern uiinUlrr:
"One of the qtit-eitist fees I ever
ret-eive'i wan. irom a young' negro
brhh urooin for whom I performed the
wedtini ceremony at my own home.
At the cIom of the ceremony and just
ax the bridal party of fWe or six were
about to di part the hriderooin naid:
Vo will find de fee for yo hindnesH
out in a eo'nah oh de poVh, Mih. 1
followed the party out on the porch,
and when they had tfone on their way
I looked In n corner of the porch,
where I found a pair of fine fowls tied
together by the legs. They Hi t up u
bihty bquawk an 1 picked them up
The bridegroom had maid uh he went
down the step that they were 'oh his
own raiin', but I never felt quite
sure of that."
GERMANS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Amosg Iha atalrs Wlaronsln Leads
la tha Tlnmher I'tPrrstsgr.
of ths Cities.
Milwaukee, famous for Its beer, mny
now claim i!ititit'tliin ns bei nj Ihe
"Herman City" of Hie l.'nlted States.
There are inure (lerniiins in .Milwaukee
In projitTrtitin to its population tliitn in
any other city. The percentage of pop
ulation Is 6(i. and Iloliokt u in a rlofs
seeonil, with 57 per cent. Xew Vork
has only .'IH per cent., and Chicago :u
per cent. Huston is at the bottom of
the list, with a Herman population of
only seven per cent, of the total. De
troit, ItufTnlo, Cleveland, Newark, Cin
cinnati a ml Jersey City have larger per
centages of Hermans in their popula
tion than either New York or Chi
cago, says the New York Herald.
Among the states Yiscoiiin lends in
proportion of residents born, in tier
many. It is estimated that S.ill.tlOU na
tive born (iermans are now located
there, or 17 per cent, of the total popu
lation. New York, however, has the
largest number of native born (!er
niane 3S3.4MX), but this is only nine pi r
cent of the population. Illinois has
XNi.iWO, or ten per cent. MinneKota,
with ISll.oufi, is eiunl to Illinois in per
centage. Iowa has 1 14..1flu Ccrn-nns,
but a peicentage of only tight, while
MiiBMiirhu tits .stailtlx ttbini! at the bot
tom of tin' Hit, with .'11.., I Ic c in :t ti s.
and a percent age of one. The Cnitetl
States is credited altogether with
2.'J'j:i,O(,0 tii-riiitin-born residents.
A MATTER OF ALTITUDE.
Her I nrenned Papa Wlia Ihe Oiil)- One
lu Whom II Muile So
Difference
"I was on a train coining east not
long ngo," Miid u government official to
a Washington Star reporter, "and I
struck up an ncijiiuintintt-e with a lit
tl,' girl about sevtn years of age. who
was tiaveling with her aunt. She
was front the west, but hail piste.! tin
greater part of her life in ll,.;i,i, ei.
will tl.e most thoroughly lu;-1 ,. e ; lt i,
youngster I ever saw. Site was lettlly
inerw helming in her niannt ri-;i . im:
none the less Interesting t n thai ac
count. I h:nl, spi l.t n to hi r i f ii. y o, n
little girl about her ttge being in North
Carolina.
"'Do you think, she said, in Iter
elaborate manner, 'that the altitude i:
proper there?'
"I sal. I 1 though 't was a limit right
"'I lad thought it was too low
perli.tl -.' ;.,. went on. 'but I snj use
.Mil! know lest. V.ilh us. a lilt ty tt.til I
t.l. ,1 .-1 e t.iitl 'ahiity' in r.nl I , - i:
-.' ': . let- the low el- nit it l: (I i s ;ti;,! ;iri
g'liiti; I" lU.stoii. .Maiiinia anil hrothei
pn f. r the h'gher altitudes und ure go
ing to tin tiioiiiitaiits, or rather tin v
have a'ri .it'y gone.'
"'And your father?' I asked, 'where
does he go?'
" '(Hi.' she evclainied, in unite a hope
less tune, 'papa isn't at all reliiud; any
kind of an altitude suits him.' "
lrrluuili.il In Iti.i-Uj MiinnlHlns.
In the six Hooky moniitain states of
Colorado, Itlttl o. Montana, .Nebraska.
1'tali and Wyontiitg, agriculture is
laitjeiy depi ndeiit on irrigation. The
ilisir'bntion of the water supply is
regulated by law. and costs alini;t one
dollar per acre. Ni braska anil Wy.imiitfr
have water cu in n lis-lo n i rs. who receive
till applications ami o'eii ricine a;i c. n
trovcrsies. In the other four states
there is touch litigfltii.il. Hut win n i,P
ranch man's watir rights arc once is
taliiisln d. he thinks hin.. -. If far more
sure of regular crops than the farmer
in "the humid states." where there is
always liability of drought or exces
sive rainfall, while he l as the exact
amount of iroisiore he reeds, just
when he wants it, and a! nirotl,, r-tiinc
and a! w ays ,,n t ; p.
I-Tre Mnrlcil hy Hnim,
A foreign t Achangi s.'.y.s t hat a snow -storm
st, i ; !i d a tire on the pit inises of
u farmer l'v ng at llclniti rue. lielg'tim.
He phiei '. a ipiant i'y of qi,:, k!;.,,,. near
a shul i. n hi. farm, .itul I. rt it tin te all
nigl t. 1. tl.e i iiur-v of the night snow
fell on tin- lime, and the heat thus de
velop.', i b, came so gi eat that il sit . hi
slt. d it; tit. . e ttplitiiy destroying It
site ;'-
BAD COLDS
l)iiiniiie is W vers behind. Cnhls il,
not now lotve to Ihi ett.lureil. Mttu ri s
I'l'oni' Iaiicles (eailed dynamic Iron,
tlielr energv enm.l a sriek'-. oniinarv
irestiuetit into r' liottrs anil about the
w orsts oi elds over infill.
"It was the worst case oi ..rip 1 ever lou!
A half d.ven t'tiends iiti.l sute cures. Mi ,
II hum: on. Ilesr.l i.l the 1'1-Kli T-B
CI is. To my ailiacloeltt Ihev sIooiksI U.lh
col.l iiti.l coti.-h Hie Urst iit'ht. 1 endors!
and reii.ininen.l them to lite jH'op'e."
Itvsct.vv lliM.l v, hs iiiem'K'r ot I ongte
sttil Atli'ttiev. I' I slsottlt' Stteet, san
Krntii isco, July 7. l.ait.
"Winter colds hsve sluavs Ihs-.ii ten. .us
thtiu's to inc. Hiev are hard .not sue ir
months. Hut toe la-l via- si,pp. sud.'icnlx
hy Mi.us isvi. I'vut l'j. I huh
imiuIi Slut .-old ilisAppcare.1 in a inmple o!
.Ihvs. Nothing else di-es itosj j,,r me.'
Mas. Kvsi I.. Iloiiis, u Muss St., .-an
Krnneisevi. Aug. ti, 'ini.
"I live across ihe street from where
MsMisVa I'vamic Tascis are ioa.li
That l how I lir-l took thi in. I 'hey li.
colili without until e. I lock a iloitui toves
wilh tne lor sell stt.t friends when I went
lo Some." 11,1. as Wtskl s, I'Mpitaiist
l? Wnshineton Mreel. .-an Kiam.i.su
August lit, P.I.SI.
S.-HI !ssipaid for .'.1 .-ents in stamps h
INI. ASH jtia u CO, -.-ki Wasltinsioii
Mrel. Sag Krrnci-co. Also on sale by our
anal agctil M l uim.
"THE MILWAUKEE."
A familiar nsniu (nr the Clin-av". Mil-aaukoei.-t.
I'aul lt.ti, l"""""1
tv.T tl.e 1,'n ion si lh if K' :,a
rniii'.ii'ir ti e ri..!ii-r I.im'.i.a ' t i'.aias
Pv. rv .lav ati'l mVlii ! '.' '
ati.l ,;t.i,..,, aii.l Oiv.l.a a.'.il'li"
' Tl.e only n r.'u-t tiains in tint wntl'l-'
L'mli-rstaii'l : Cut; mil or. s ui'l-
aitb All Trtiits .lir.i-nlal Lins, Ssur-
itiglo 'a!'iiK're the bi-.-t snvii:eknon
Ltixuriiiiis c.ia-. li.-.-. lei trii- li-ttts. f-fsm
in si, n( -ri y ni ullt l I'V '
line.
.-i r tli.it Mittr lichee na'is via"Tlie
Milanl.w" win it 2'jittK lu ni'.jr ptiinl in
lln 1'iiilul i-la'es t.r t'.ir.ailit. AH lic
et sni-itte ee;l tln.-tn.
Kor isti-s, Miii(!i!fls ur oilier inini
innlii.'tt, uililicft4,
J. W. C'ASKV, ti. J.KllUV,
Trav. I'ass. Au. fietieral Atient,
. K.UTLK, U'.ll-Ii. I'lJItTLAMl, UK
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DEVELCPtr.S
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First Steps in l'hotoL'rtiphy .- 'J."c
Seeonil " " ' i'iOi-
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Auiateur Pot iraiture ut Honitt .'0i:
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Kmv, loldlng To no
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For the use am! eouvell iei.ec of tltv Patrons
fl. E. VC0JvH!S.
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Tliorc hnvo Immt. fitiui'd tHn tlio mnrkot
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(if " WeliHliir'rt Tin tionury." 'i'hev nit; ln'ing
offcruU uuilur vurluuM nuiuea ut a luw pricy
By
tiryools doftlors, Krotfrs. nuronts, etc., and
in a few instances tu u n.'iinuiu urttubricn
Aimumicvmi'iHr of tliows eomimrutlvuly
Worthless
riiirints aro very mislfiulintf : for tnstpnm.
tlit-y an a'lverUwl to he Am hii list initial
cuivuhnt of h lii-rht'r-irict'l lHilt. m Iicii In
itH lit y, ho fur hj wl kuuw unU bt'iicw, wy
uivall, iiuni A to ,
Reprint Dictionaries,
lhototyiH? ropk nf a honk of ov r fifty
ycurs mill, wlik'h In itsilny ua.old lorntioiit
Jtrilit, u:ut IflmlifiisT to tln-m' linitat ioitr', l-tlllif
ilten u vork f tioiiiu merit ItuHtcuil oi one
Long Since Obsolete.
Tho ripnlpment if Kt.fMt ko-ciiIIihI "m-w
wr)nlr.M inch wiiiH'of t Ik'm NKikMuit'aihcr
tiHiil to contain, wiik conipiUil hy K'ttt liv
tiinn wro ilittl over forty years ny . una mw
ptilihslMii Ih ton' Iiih ilmtli. titln r minor
tulUitiouti uiu roiiiiiily of nioiv or k-ss vuiue.
The Webster's UnaMdged Dictionary puh
lihtl !' our lioni? i- tin only nirritorioun
oiu3 of ttuit mmit' liiniilini' to this wcncnit ion.
It rontaitm owv W with ilhi-im-
t.mn on iHiuly ivtry pajr'. and U-in-! our
imprint on tin- tillo It Ic proiutttil hy
uopyrifrlit fnmi k Ik-hp imitation.
Viiluauli! hh thin work Ih, we have at vant
ctH'iiMu puhltsluti a thonuij-'hly iTvis.il
Bin t'CfsKor, known throinrhont tliu wnrlil urf
Webster's International Dictionary.
An a dictionary la-Ms u lili-time you auould
Get the Best.
Illiwtmtwl painplili t frti'. AiiilitfW
C ft C. MERRIAM CO.. Sprlnsfield, Mim.
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cnaiye. t'nr tee nut due n:i (t Ui-nt i ururKi.
PAMPHLrT. " to tHI:itn P.itr-iH-;," witli
cost ut ststuit in the L-.S. ai.d foreign counUict
sent free. Address.
C.A.SKOV&CO.
Osf. atarcsT Orncr WasniNaToai. D. C.
Till- Ni'W liitllst Slei-juo fni-s
I )n tho Nor I et ii l',ic.ti.- It.tvc the u.
llctre toilet room-, .to I l.tv tli.i ii s w, ,.lr.
itul. M.-n's hn.ilciies. in i.w. ,.ar.
have two a-lt h.n- ao.i nrtnlso dis
iinct Ii an M-ii's I. i, r -.iii-i. Von i;l
li'iuciato ,i,l thM. A. I Charlton,
.Vs-'t liin'1 I'.i-n ..'X, J.Vt Morti- ut St..
iu I! I. li.ilUn.l, t ti...
'l'lic htuiii I ' tea
III Ih e Notthcin l'ac lie lor the li.:ir. v. J
.illtl new Ham Mrvic lakini: i ll. Mai
:l, an- II, noil, hi; i,,,. .. ,,, ilLtl,
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They a i.in. Mai,. i,.,.,)M
U" .mi A l. Ch.ir.Mti A-.'i il, .,,1
l'.i? j't, 'JVi M mii-.h sr , c. r. lil
'ot i ll:. I. I Ire.
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.e- 1 irleaus 11 ;-j
WhsIhih;,,,,, ,;
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SewingMachW
Hall PeariiiK, Hiel, (;,, , (
everv , . an(i Cut..
j "-3C(. c
vtHIICAU AND UNDE
Hair-Riddle Hardware j
Ihe Vine of Cemetery wort i. f
M,l
J. R. I'ADDOCK,
A Farm library or unequalled value Practical,
'vp-to-datc, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
sumely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
isy JACOB 13IUQLE
No. l-nmOLE HORSE BOOK
All.ilHint llurses a (.',,raK,n .sense Trestise wlthonr
74 illumrations ;s alaudurj work, tries juCcuu
No. 2 BIQ0LE BERRY BOOK
All about urowinir Small Fruits read ami learn hnw t
cnnlsina 4.i ciiloml lile likereprofluctionaolallleadiDf
varieties aud loo other illustrations. I'rke 50 Cents
No. 3-BI00LE POULTRY BOOK
All about l'oiiltry ; the best l-oultry Book In existence ;
U'llseverylhinir : witlnj colored life-ttkerrnroducttonf
01 nil the priiKipal urctdn; with 101 oilier Uluaursliuua.
1 rice, !io CeuU.
No. 4-BI00LE COW BOOK
All about Coa snd the Dairy Business ; havlnir s sreal
t.ile ; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ot each
DrecU, with ijj other illustrations, li ice, jo Cents.
No. 5-DIQGLB SWINE BOOK
Just mil. All shout Hoirs-Breedinir, Feedinsr. Butch,
crv, Dura ies, etc. Contains over 80 beaulilul liaii
toues and other engravings. I'riix, 50 Centa.
ThelllUOLE BOOKS are unique .orlRinnl.useful-you never
sawanvthtnn like theni-so practical, sosensilile. They
ore Bavitit; an enormous ante Ksat, West, North aud
?', ! ,!' tv ry on' wll k'-eps s Horse, Cow, Hos or
Chicken, or Rr..n- Smull Fritlti, oitnlit to scud rishC
away lor the BIOULEi HOOKS. Tu
FARM JOURNAL
r.u,,"d "ts misflt. Itiauyears
holli-dlown, hit-the-nsll-on-the-head,-
AUOKti., FARM jOI'UNAL
GO EAST
VIA
Shortest .and Quickest
LINK TO
ST. PAUL. DULUTH. MINNEAPOLIS,
CHICAC0,
AMI ALL POINTS i:.V.T
ThroiiKii I'nlnon anil Tourist Sleep
ers, Dliilny ami lliitlol Sinokmr
l.ilirai-j Curs.
I'AILY TKA1NS; I AST Ti.MK: SKR
V1CK AM) SCEXKUY l'Ni: J' A I.KI
I Ti. kvl.4 to points -':ist via I'nrtl. liul ami
jtiu' iii;i:.r noki'iikhn ky.. ''
:" s I'-rii Paeilie vp. Ti -k.-t " l'-v-
:'iiant I'as.,, t GUKT .NOUI'UKIO
I fi. k.t Otli,.t.
I'J'J Tliliil strrel. rurilau'l
Kor U.tt.n, Kulilers ami full iiil'..nn.itioi
r.-v'tinlinj. Mai-u-rn trip, r.ill oil or .nl.lnis
a. !!.:. m:nmi'"N-
City Pass anil lu-ket Ak'int, Portland
FIRST NATIONAL
or
SOUTHERN ORi:C(N.
Stock, - - $50,000.
I
i
l.-iTive il ii-irs filiiert lo rherk or o
cenili, ate pjynLle on ileoiaml.
. SW-Hi sitrht drsfty on ew York, S-m 1""
ciisii. tid I'oflan.l.
Teli-yrs) liii Irunff-rs tailil on all 10
ll'e l'ui;,il States.
sl-vi.il Attention niven '. ('ollitti.'n- r!
tji t.en! Ivtsiness of our cu.-tmners.
'oi!eiti maile ilire.nsiioiit Sonil'"0
Orejti,n, and 00 K acceaulje poir.sS.
J- 1) KKY, Pr-.li(.
J- T.TLKKSI.Vic PrwiJenU
, K. A. Booth, Ischier.