4.
A Broad Minded Divine.-
EVERYONE IN SYRACUSE KNOWS
REV. S. R. CALTHROP. ,
A tthalulr, Christlm In as a Bo
ami Pn, Wta Britovss la
Cmtataa On Kmdy m Well
, Satan Mini
, , "-.'fit 4i'
SET. DB. CAJtfHBOP, SYRACUSE, K. T.
The Twentr-trinth Ait of April w a no
tab If day in tlw history of ta May Memor
ial Church in Syracuse, as it is he anni
retwiT of the installation of the He?.
Samuel R- Calthrop. I). !.. the eminent
divine who to long nas winuteml to litem
piniuattr as pastor of the Church.
Ih. Cahhrop was bora in England and
nonred his preparatory scholastic training
at St. Paul' School, London. Entering
Trinitr Colltjge, Cambridge, he soon became
a bright figure in thai brilliant coterie of
scholars, literary men and wits that followed
in the traditions of Macaulay and his associ
ates at the university, in the middle of the
century he visited Syracuse and received
his first impressions of the young city that
early a score of yean later he was to choose
as his home and in which his labors have
been ao long and effective. The master It
pulpit addresses of Dr. Calthrop have had
their fundamental drawn from the deepest
research. His people have been instructed
by him, not only in things spiritual, but in
the element! of the broadest culture, in lit
erature, in art and in science. His young
men have been taught a avascular system of
niorsiiiy. In theae and in many otlwr ways
has he endeared himself to his congregation,
whkh is one of the most highly cultured
nd wealthy in th city.
Dr. Calthrop has a striking personality.
To the eye he is a most picturesque figure.
His head and face, framed in luxuriant mas
ses of siiky, snow while hair and beard, are
of the type of Bryant and Longfellow. Al
though over seventy years old, his rather
spare figure is firm and erect, and every
movement is active and graceful. His whole
life long he has bees an ardent admirer and
promoter of athletic sports, and even at ha
advanced see. plays tennis with all the vigor
and skill of a young man. To Syraensana,
perhaps, this remarkably versatile man is
most widely known, apart from his protes
aion, gs a scientist.
On a bright April morning a reporter fol
lowed the winding driveway that enmng
anrart' the bill leads to Calthrop Lodge, an
ohl-fiuhioaedt red brick mansion, surrounded
by a grove of oaks and chestnuts. Wearing
a' black skull cap and a black eoat of semi
rJencal cut, the master of Calthrop Lodge
graciously received the reporter who called
to inquire about bis health, for, though
manfully repressing all possible evidences
et" bis suffering. Dr. Calthrop for many
venrs Sag been the victim of a distressing
affliction. iPttil by fortunate chance he was
led to take the remedy which has effectually
.cured him. "
During more than half of his pastorate m
vra.w. I- Calthrop has been troubled
with rheumatism, and at intervals hesufieml
excruciating agony from it At times the
pain was so graai as to prevent him irm
walking. Uiuw rentsdies were tried wiio
rat sseeest, and h and his friends had given
p hope of permanent ear or of ntnre
than temporary reiwf when he took the
preismtion that drove the distaw completely
from his synem.
1b a letter written to the editor of The
JPfrinaa Scm, of Syracuse, fast year, Dr.
rahhrop told of bis affliction and id cure.
This 1c Dr. Calthrop's letter:
To the Editor of The tvm9 Jvrws
pear fcif : More than thirty-five years aso I
WTraehed my Wk knee, throwing h aimost
Smm in Mwkes. Great swelling followed.
and the synovial jsda kepi kskiag frnm the
T he mad me lame for years, and from
fm w time the weak knee would give oat
I Insist on
m MP &WP sow
fin packages
V Costs no more than inferior psdeage soda
V . f it. ji 1 . - - ft 1 i .
never spous xoe bout, Keeps suit,
Kale only by CHURCH k CO, Hew
4. BBSS WJ icsuusovujwarAV.
S trrtliwtirssllssis1lotvlstlTliiii,M TBXM. -
I H S a SW r a
i J Iff' mM
Ha lz0wk s
ejO ?' si IT 2 3 1 tVv
5' I Wf' 111
entirely, and the swellin? would eommertco !
1 nil) w as at wars occasioned bv awue strain
like a smi1vn stop. Die kiwe graduaily
rewmstri, but always was vtakfir than tut
other.
A boot fifteen years ago the swelling re-commenced,
this time without any wrench at
all, and before long 1 real tied that this was
rheumatum settling in the weakest pan of
the body. The tumble came so often that I
was obliged to carry an opiate in my povket
even-where I went. 1 had generally a
Banket in mv waitftroat Docket, but in going
to a conference at Butialo 1 forgot it. aud as
the car was damp and cold, before I got to i
Buffalo my knee was swollen to twice its j
natural cure. i
I had seen the good effects that link fills
were having in such Ktes, and I tried Ihetu
myself with the mult that I have never
had a twinge or a swelling since. This was
effected by taking seven or eight boxes.
1 need not say that 1 am thankful lor my
recovered independence, but i will add that
my knee ia tar stronger than it has been lor
thirtv-five years.
1 took one pUJ at my meals three time a
dav.
1 gladly give you this statement.
ours, 8. it CALTHROP.
Since writing this letter Dr. (Calthrop has
not bad any vuits from he old enemy mid
is even more cordial now in hif recommen
dation of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills than be
was then. To the reporter he said :
"I id continually recomnu'iiding Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to acquaintances and
those 1 chance to meet who are troubled
with rheumatism or locomotor ataxia,
"Pink Pills," continued Dr. Calthrop,
"are the best thing of the kind I know ot
They are infinitely superior to most medi
cines that an put up for sale. 1 know
pretty well what the pills contain, and I
consider it an excellent prescription. It is
such a one as I might get from my doctor,
but be would not give it in such a compact
form and so convenient to take,
"I recommend the pills highly to all who
are troubled with rhenmatisni, locomotor
ataxia, or any inipoveriglunent of the blood. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
have an enormous sale, and from all quarters
come in glowing reports of the excellent re
sults following their use- An analysis proves
that theT contain in aeondeneed form, all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich- j
new to the blood and reaore shattered nerve.
They are an unfailing specific fur such dis- i
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, ;
8t. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralpa, rhtfumu- j
tism, nervous headache, thesftereffect of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal j
low complexions, that tired feeling result- 1
mg from nervous prostration ; all diseases i
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, j
Bucn ks scnHtua, vnnjuic ervMK:jaK, nt.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregulari
ties and all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from men
tal worry, overwork or excesses of whatever
nature. There are no Hi effects following
the use of this wonderful medicine, and
I it can be given to children with perfect
Bueiy.
MAY KKSTOKUl CBTSCH, ETIUCtBK, K.T.
Thes pills an mannisetitred by the Dr.
William' Uedicine Company, gehenectady,
K. Y-, and are sold only in boxs bearine
the firm's trakvmark and wrapper at JO
cents a box or six bnzes for and aze
sever sold in bulk. They rosy be had of all
drueBists or direct by mail from Ik. Wil
harrw' Medicine Company. The price at
wbieh these oilis are cold aaskes a eonrse ot
j treatment inexpensive as compared wita
naff zvracDjcs. I rvm mm .Biemivf jiv
i eyronut, jr. J",
BEWARE
tx iiniMttOB
trade narks
and labels.
sua b wx
Yuri.
"Clarence.
By llrt Ilurte.
COPYRIGHT to.
"Am I to understand from my aeo-
oud, gentlemen,'' ne MO, looking
around the group, "that yon tn not
satisfied r
"The fight wu iqure enourh," s&id
Pinckney's second, in some embursw
nient, "but I reckon that he" pointing
to the dead man "did not know who
you were?"
"Do you mean that he did not know
that I was the son of a man profioient
in the use of arms?"
"I reckon that's about it," returned
the second, glancing at the others.
"I am glad to say, sir, that I have a
better opinion of his courage,'' said
Clarence, lifting his hat to the dead
body, as he turned away.
Yet he was conscious of no remorse,
concern or even pity in his act. Per
haps this was visible in his face, for the
group appeared awed by this perfection
of the duelist's coolness, and even re
turned his formal parting salutation
with a vague and timid respect. He
thanked the deputy, regained the hotel,
saddled hiB horse and galloped away.
But not toward the raneho. Now that
he could think of his future, that had
no place in his reflections; eves the epi
sode of Busy was forgotten in the new
and strange conceptions of himself and
his irresponsibility which had come up
on htm with the killing of Pinckney and
the words of his second. It was his
dead father who had stiffened his arm
and directed the fatal snot! It was the
hereditary influence which others had
been so quick to recognize that had
brought about this completing climax
of his trouble Uiw else could he ac
count for it that he, a conscientious,
peaceful, sensitive man, tender and for
giving as he bolieved himself to be,
aould now feel so little sorrow or com
punction for his culminating act? He
had read of successful duettos who
were haunted by remorse for their first
victim; who retained a terrible con
sciousness of the appearance of the
dead man; he had no such feeling; he
had anly a grim contentment in the
wiped out inefficient life, and contempt
for the limp and helpless body. He sud
denly recalled the callousness as a boy,
'TsaTv Ss kvrkaa.'
when face to face with the victims o.
the Indian massacre his sense of fas
tidious superciliousness in the discov
ery of the body of Susy's mother
surely It was the cold blood of his lather
influencing him ever thus. What had
he to do with affection, with domestic
happiness, with the ordinary ambitions
of man's life, whose blood was frozen at
its sflurcp! Tfet even with this very
thought some pnee mfire the aid incon
sistent tenderness e had as a boy lav
ished upon the almost unknown and
fugitive father who had forsaken his
childish companionship, and remem
bered him only by secret gifts. He re
membered how he bad worshiped him
even while the pious padres at San Jose
.were endeavor! fig to elimipst this ter
rible poison from his blood and combat
but hereditary instinet in his cqBtlicts
vsith his school fellows, And it was a
part of his inconsistensy that riding
away from the scene ot nts nrsx unwa
shed, his eyes were dimmed with moist
ure, not for the victim, but for the one
being whom he believed had impelled
him to the act
Xtjla apd more was ip his mind iuring
his long rifle to Pair Flaws, bis jour
ney by coach to Embascadero, his mid
night passage across the dark waters of
Francisco tint wnai snouia ksi
ture was still unsettled.
As he wound around the crest of Rus
sian hill and looked down again upon
the awakened city he was startled to
see that it was fluttering and streaming
with bunting! From every publie
building apd hotel; from the roofs of
private houses, and even the windows
of lonely dwellings Sapped and waved
the striped and starry banner. The
steady breath of the sea carried it out
from masts and yards of ships at their
wharves from the battlements of the
forts at Alcatez and Verba liuena. He
remerflbered that the ferrymen bad told
him that tne news itomrunoHmterw
swept the city with a convulsion of pa
triotic sentiment and that there was
no doubt that the state was saved to
the union. He looked down upon it with
haggard and bewildered eyes and then
a strange gasp and fullness of his
throat! For afar a solitary bugle had
blew the "reveille" at fort Alcatrez!
(To be continued.)
(Jabnt W muslinTTs yards, 1, Cabot
A muslin, 17 yards, II. Jips muslii
bleached, 12 yards, tl. Other goods In
prdprUtt, lS,fc$$fjl'l
s
ssidtas sisstr.
MIGRATING TARANTULAS.
Bow the VntMvnu Splrics Slove la
HiHiiM Ovpr Uu' I imniry.
i An old imiitary friend of utiuc told
! rue nut UniT hiuce tliat in the Kiuiiiuer
' of l'iU lie ahd a enuijuinittn wrie Irav
' cling but irv tiny one mrn;i,?. ! tw
r enjx the terrible boat tisc i, ler
; liotn-ii al;mc the binilf of l!i,M.(ia r'vr,
i ou the Angina side, wriu-o .'rv. ,1 0.
r liitliUli. in tlie t'hristitm Avicutv.
- JiKsrinr bknut and jhallir;; us tlwy
v.':U, t.r listeuiug to a di.-.unt tu-v. bit
l hu of some dnwtiy saut owl. l.u?ir
horses suddenly snorted end stopped
short, and endeavored to mm about
' They brought their guns ins.i position
aud peered into the dissoiriii l.,rk
. ness. expecting to see some "v;irminl"
or skulking Indian, but nothing ap
; pea red in view. They ured their
j horses, but not a step did nr would
: they bndgo, except in the wrong way.
j wlien their eyes lighted npon a loug.
blacli, fiat, scrjwnnne-lookiiijr sone or
I riWwn stretching as far as the eye
could reach in either direction ami di
rectly across their path. One of them
dismounted, and upon rccounnitcring
! found it to be nothing more nor less
tliiui a mighty multitude of silent soft-
footed, uurohiug tarantulas, mi,7mting
! somewhere, they could not tell where.
1 Their animals could not leap over
) them, and would not go through, so
I there wss but one alternative, it they
j did not care to stay there, and that
was to return about two miles to where
the? hsd Inst broken camp.
Coming again later in the day they
found the host had passed by, but had
left in their wake thousands that had
been killed by a little enemy that fol
lows them a small bird that stabs the
monster spider to death wherever
found.
HISTORY ON ITS BACK.
VMS TSTtla Cantos as aar tonrHllm
as aa OWSL
A turtle of the loggerhead variety,
weighing wren hundred pounds, was
caught on the .beach at Grove City,
Fla., recently.
It is a remarkable specimen, not only
because of it great sise bat because ot
three inscriptions on its shell, which
show that it is n earing thtf century
mark and has been quite a traveler.
' The first inscription was dated "St
Augustine, Fla., 1821, and reads:
; On Oct 90, 1830, Spain ceded I
; Florida to the United StaUa. ;
: Hurrah for Uncle ham! :
i
The second inscription waa made at
Key West, Fla., April tt, ISM, and Is as
follows:
. A schooner brings the news :
; that Gen. Beauregard fired on :
I Fort Sumter April 18, 1801. I :
; shall stick to my state.
I
i The third inscription was dated Jupi-
ter Inlet, Florida, March i, lttM, and ia
as follows,
! .-
i Mav voa never get in the :
; soup, but if you do may :
: Chaunoey Depew be present :
; to enjoy yon. :
-
; When caught the turtle had just left
its nest and was making for the water.
It was released after the following in
scription had been added:
Grove City, Fbi., June i,
; 1KB. Thiscountry needs free ;
: silver and a strong foreign :
; policy. :
The turtle made at one for deep
WEDDED BY ELECTRICITY.
Wss Alptw u Oss th. ashriv Was
Boa by ChaJUMd Ltcfatalnc.
At a wedding tn one of the mideaat
cities, just before the entrance of the
bride, the room burst into a flood of
light from the numerous multi-colored
electric lamps hidden among the dee
orations. The entrance of the bridal
couple was signalised by the auto
matic ringing of electrical bells and
playing of electrical musical instru
mcnts. During the wedding breakfast
after the first eonrse, the light faded,
and then suddenly there glowed illumi
nations from a swarm of electric lamps.
Hidden among the masses of flowers,
glowing from the hearts of jellies and
from translucent vases it seemed as if
the genii of the lower world were every
where at work.
In this magical entertainment it fol,
lowed that the bride herself must not
be left out Ia her hair gleamed an
untwinkiing star, and, at the first toast,
two serpents slowly uncoiled them
selvesaltogether too suggest ingly
from the bottle standing before the
happy couple. Coffee waa prepared In
view of the company by an electric
heater, and congratulatory speeches
were applauded rapturously by an elec
tric kettle-drum placed under the ta
ble. Upon the dispersion of the 00m-
pany the electric current setoff s novel
pyrotechnic display.
Th temperature at the bottom of the
Foreman mine in Virginia City, a depth
no few, If fsa Wish
' It may be doubted if a tub bath in
Jamaica is a luxury, 1'he bathhouses
make a brave show W a row of low
brickbnildingstnthe rear of the hotels,
each little house with a big stone tank
for a bath-tub. A New York Sun corre
spondent says of them:
j I went out to see tne natns on my
nrst nay in rungsunif anu w nui
priaed to see a sign nulled against the
wall bearing the wordsi .
"Gentlemen are requested not to use
soap in the baths."
"Why are gentlemen requested not
to use soap is the baths," 1 asked the
hotel clerk, a dignified young woman
of dark complexion.
"Because it soils the water and makes
it unpleasant for tne pert bother?" she
natoV-
"But do your guests all bathe in the
same water?" I asked.
"Oh yea," she replied. "Yon see the
tanks are so large and the pipes are
small It takes all sight to fill the
mm, tot im watt bat u ban all
MeeBeoooeotitOBOOBeMtaBp90Ba)s)a)
ssjas5v.By- .f-xji . .jasesjssssm i 3
Ths Best
cLl aa-
WOOBttBBBBBBBOBBPBBOOOBBOBBBOBBBOOBPOOPBBMBBBO
Victors Are Best.
"S SET"
Victor Non PuncturaMe Tire, No. 103, it the lightest
running wheel on earth. The best is the i-heajiest in the
end. Largest stock of second-hand wheels on the coast.
Everything as represented. Write for list.
Headquarters for sundries and athletic good?, 130 Sixth
Street and 311 Alder Street,
H. Y. Kirk patrick,
Local Agent,
la
Albany Furniture Co,
(INCORPORATED)
BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon.
Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, matting, eto.
Picture" and Picture molding.
Undertaking a Specialty.
BARBER SHOPi
Best Shaven, HnirCutor Bhitmpoo
B. P. KIRK'S
Shaving Parlor.
NEXT DOOKTO BT. CHARLKS
HOTEL. ..
Elegant Baths.
Children Kindly Treated.
Ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty.
CVgT,
ISm sastttfB.
Maic aTCa)Ts).
VOPVRKlHTa. at)
tor inttmoMHtm tn6 tnM H.ndlMiok wtiu to
KUSS a CO, au Bmuim.r. Ks Yims.
OldHt trarea for lecurtos petmiu la America.
Cerv Mtat taken outbru.!. bronsbt befoio
lbs puolto by a ootid, slvvs Ins of obws. la ISO
lMtttrmaMfn ot snr M?nt.iV pST"r in the
Wufid. fttiinUifJir llliusntltHl. h( lutaitlffrnt
I man should U without It. wspklv, 3.i0
i w; tUti 1 motima. A'Mti, iH.'Sx ft C'J..
T (ciettthio American
Mate rarcaiTs).
Tod
Given Av;:y
this year in valuable
articles to smokers of
Clackwell's
Cenulns
Durham
Tobacco
Von will find one coupon In
side each s-ounac bag, and two
coupons inside each 4 -ounce
bsg. Buysbsg, read theconpon
and see bow to get your share.
Portland, Oregon.
OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY.
W. B. Keksak, Manager.
slii t , Oregfou.
Aregon Central
k Eastern,
II. II. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route.
ConiieoliriK at Vaqnina Bay with the Ban
Francisco and i aquins Bay Hieaiuship
Company.
Steamship ."Fanllon"
Sails from Yaquina Bur every eight dsfs
for ban Francittco, Com bay, Port Ortora,
Trinidad and Humboldt iluy.
Passenger Accommoda
tions Unsurpassed.
Shortest Route Between the Willamette
Valley and California.
Fare from Albany and Points West to San
rrancisco:
Cabin. f 6 00
Steers 4 Qu
To Coot Bay and Port Orford :
Cabin 6 00
To Humboldt Bay:
Cabin 4 s 00
Hound Trip Good tor 00 Days-Spocial.
RIVER DIVISION.
Sleamers "ALBANY" and "WM. M
HOAO," newly furnished, leave Albany
daily, except Saturdays, at It a. m arriving
st Portland the same day at 6 r. k,
Ketuniing, busts leave Portland same
days as above at a. a., arriving at Albany
at 7:46 r. . J.C. Mayo,
Enwis Hrosi, Bup t Hlver Division.
MaiiaKer. H. B.Baiby,
H. 1J, Walvsk, Ak'I. Opp llcvere House
AkciH, Depot Albany,
To The Mothers.
You have nice children, you know,
and authing pleases them butler tbuu
a nice nobby suit of clotlim that keeps
them warm and healthy. Baser lina
tlnni and for hut ill tie' money. Can
you stand $1.00 for a suit of clothes, or
up to U 00? All these low prices vou
JUMMjUraiBiktot'a, '