F O N T THOUSAND.

H

T W i ' f T H E NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS * | » USE THE NEW PREPARA-

TIM FOR DYSPEPSIA AND WASTINB DISUSES.

SO I K C 1 V I I I T IS SOT A P A T J X T U E D I t INE.

They Kaarr I t Cares

•

Farm »f ledlgesctaa and Stwaaaveh Trouble.

• b t tD recently stated that not less •1,000 physicians are using or en-

isrs fBg the new discovery for indigestion sold by druggists under the name of

k's Dyspepsia Tablets. Dr. Tomllnsoo t h e following reasons why physicians

th i s new remedy with so much favor:

First , because it Is not a secret patent medicine, but a scientific combination of Vegetable essences, pure aseptic pepsin, free from animal impurities and of very high digest ive power, bismuth and golden seal.

It has been tested repeatedly and the ex­periments havo proven that one grata of t h e digestive principles in Stuart's Dys­pepsia Tablets will digest three thousand t imes Its o w n weight of lean meat, eggs, oatmeal and similar wholesome foods.

T h e tablets act wholly upon the food taken Into the stomach, digesting It thor­oughly, no matter whether the stomach Is in good working order or not. and cure all forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles on the common sense plan that they nourish the body and rest the s tomach at the same time.

Stuart's Dyrpepsla Tablets do not act ttpoa the bowels, like the old-fashioned after-dinner pills; nor are they an artificial Stimulant like "stomach bitters." nor are they in any way similar to so-called pre-dsgesrted foods, which consist of eighty-five

cent, of "glucose." the staff that cheap are ouule from; but Stuart's Dys­

pepsia Tablets do what none of these do— tbey act wholly upon the food eaten and digest It completely and the cure of Indiges-tSoaj Is an assured fact, because the food being- promptly digested, it cannot lie for

re In the ctomach. fercnentiDg, decay-AUing the system with the germs of

__ase. but Is assimilated, nourishing and iavlsrarating not only the body and brain, hot the stomach Itself, as well.

T i e tablets are absolutely harmless and etna be g iven and are given with benefit to l i t t le children and infants suffering from indigestion. As shewn above they contain l i e mineral poteons nor anything in any w a y injurious.

Dr. Wuerth says he has noticed in many that the tablets not only cured the sOon, but that a very noticeable in -

of flesh resulted where people who used the tablets were thin and run down to flesh before taking them, and it Is not

, a t all surprising that such should be the c a s e when It is remembered that most peo­p l e a t e thin because their stomachs are out of order, and when perfect digestion Is brought back an increase of flesh to the natural accompaniment.

Within the last six months many thous­a n d casea of stomach trouble and dys-

, pepela have been cured by Stuart's Dys­pepsia Tablets, and their convenience and popularity is such that druggists every­where are now selling them. The price la Sfty cents per package, and if your druggist has hot yet ordered them he will

f H. them for you from Ms wholesaler, hey are manufactured by Stuart Co., Mar-

nhall. Mich. Yaur druggist. If he Is honest, will tefl

you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only preparation now before the public recommended and designed solely for the cure of 'ndlgeetion and stomach troubles. N o ether claims are made for them. They

not claimed to be a cure-all.

Dally recitals on

T H E A E O L I A at

CLUETT & SONS'. Everybody Inv i ted .

* > •• • •<

Uniform Examinations The State Board of Exam­

iners have designated the fol­lowing books on which all candidates for Teachers' Cer­tificates must pass examination:

PISE'S THEORY AID PRACTICE OF TEACHING.

« Anther's Copyright Edition. Notes by

'prof . W. H. Payne. University of Mich-Jgan,,..Biographical Sketch. Topical In­dex. Handsome printing on fine paper. Tasteful binding In cloth. PRICE, P R E ­P A I D . COO.

WHITE'S SCHOOL MANA6EMEMT. By Dr. Emerson R. White. The latest contribution to pedagogical literature. TJ. 8. Commissioner William T. Harris says : "School Management is one of the meat useful and practical books that

! . have been written on the management of schools." CLOTH. PREPAID, COO.

Every Candidate For a Teacher's Certificate,

as well as every Teacher, should own these valuable books They are sent pre­paid to any address on receipt of prices. The Pedagogy Sec­tion of our Descriptive List, aiid a Bulletin of New Books, free cm request

AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY Hew York, Cincinnati, Chicago,

Boston, Atlanta, Portland, Ortfo.

A GOOD THUG! JOHN A. MURRAY Says that be has a good thins In

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frog ®attg $imes. I

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

T R E A S I R Y F I G C B B S .

WEDNESDAY AFTUftNOON. APR. I, USS. \ P n r e a l D g t h e S a m e Old F e l l e r o f " H o l d -l a g I ' P " C l a i m s - V e t I t • • I m p o s s i b l e • e P r e v e n t a Denelg— D e s p e r a t e At­t e m p t s to m o k e a F a v o r a b l e S h o w i n g -T h e T o t a l S h o r t a g e F o r t h e F i s c a l Y e a r L l h e l r t o B e A b o u t S I 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , W h i c h la 8 8 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 .Wore T h a n Sec­retary Carlisle** Kst lmate— No F i g h t Over the . Mnndry Civi l BliJ—A V i s i t B y N e w l o k E x c u r s i o n i s t s .

Special Correapoa lence of tbe Troy Diily Times. -,VnKVn~*-«r. T> C , March 31.—But

B y r o n and 3hel ley . h i s g e n i u s w o n a f a m e I t h T V „ m o n t h s r e m a i n o f t h e present fls-w h l c h h a s bHg-htened w i t h the years . j c a i y e a r > ^ ^ i t u n o t a difficult m a t t e r j

L i k e Burns , w h o died t h e s a m e y e a r ! ^ ^ i c U _ 3 u<mi*Mf iur u . t period

T b e Centenary o f J o h n K e a t s w a s born in London o n e

hundred y e a r s a g o . ' B e died a t t h e a g e of twenty-f ive . F e w Uvea a s brief a s Ms h a v e l ingered long i n t h e world's m e m ­ory, but the Influence cf K e a t s s e e m s t o be immortal . B o r n In a n a g e wh ich pro­duced Wordsworth , Coleridge, Scott ,

in w h i c h h e w a s born, he s p r a n g from the humbler w a l k s of life. H i s father w a s a groom in a London l ivery stable . T h e educa t ion of K e a t s w a s l imited. Apprent iced t o a s u r g e o n a t the a g e of

wi l l be In the neighborhood of $25,000.-000. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g e v e r y effort h a s been m a d e t o c u t d o w n expenditures , the o u t g o h a s exceeded t h e income every m o n t h dur ing the fiscal y e a r

fourteen, h e served five years and then ; w l t n t h e except ion of one, and it is un-

F o r

U s also takes this opportunity for stating ?n*e line of

NRLOR FlR.MTIRE Is sow open for public inspection.

JOHN A. MURRAY. FURNITURE,

8 6 3 B I T E S STREET.

Never Refused. A l w a y s in demand at t h e table.

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W. H. HOLLISTER, WHOLESALE GROCER,

sBaBS K , r V B 3 K . 9 T R S H T .

NOW R E A D Y . FULL STOCK,

ig several entirely ao« styles of Bock-two, fear and »lx passengers, is beta

wood and yetotod. Th* easiest riding, Stood and beat ruaaiag Backboard made; to* and room* seats, DUMBS'SK valuable

_ sot found is asy •taee stake. Ah* fan latest styles of Victorias. Spies* "Tiaitisa,

fHaetoea. Beekawaya. Eroucham*. T i j Traps. **«. We «p;dy t— atie tires arhen daatrsd.

Son give van to repstra As

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mm 1. ADAMS. lrwa«*r*r *,»>**

began the pract ice of h i s profession. The cares a n d exc i t ements of a surgeon's l i fe soon proved too m u c h for his nerv­o u s t emperament . Giv ing up his profes-siork, he ret ired t o t h e country for rest a n d recuperat ion. Here in sp i te of ill hea l th h e w r o t e "Eadymion," w h i c h w i t h some misce l l aneous poems w a s p u b ­l ished in 1818 a t the a g e of t w e n t y - t w o . This brought u p o n h i s head a merc i less s torm of personal an imos i ty rather t h a n crit ical d iscernment . Y e t "Endymlon" s u r v i v e s i t s critics, a t t e s t i n g the t r u t h of Its init ial l ine:

"A thing of beauty is a joy forever." I n t h e fave of adverse c i rcumstances

K e a t s sti l l devoted h imse l f t o l i terature. Hampered by ill heal th , u n s t r u n g by s ickness , o f ten despondent and discour­aged, he tolled on till a return of a larm­i n g s y m p t o m s compel led h im to turn to. the milder c l ime of I ta ly m t h e hope of prolonging his life.

Before l e a v i n g for t h e cont inent he publ ished another v o l u m e of p o e m s which great ly e n h a n c e d nib • l i terary fame. T h i s v o l u m e conta ined the best work of h i s l i fe—poems w h i c h h a v e been perennial f ounta ins of p leasure a n d i n ­spirat ion i n the p a s t and wil l cont inue such to generat ions y e t unborn.

B u t the mi ld clime^of I t a l y could n o t s t a y the r a v a g e s of"* t h e fell d i sease w h i c h had fas tened u p o n h i m ; a few m o n t h s on ly h e breathed the haunted air of the south—lingered s a d l y in the c i ty of the Caesars a n d then p a s s e d o n to dwell ill t b e Ci ty of t h e Immorta l s .

In t h e l i t t le P r o t e s t a n t c e m e t e r y under the R o m a n wal l , overlooked by t h e t ime s ta ined p y r a m i d of C h i u s Cestius, res t s the mor ta l r e m a i n s o f h i m w h o in l i fe •'felt t h e da i s i e s g r o w i n g o v e r him.'* T h e plain h e a d s t o n e bears this inscrtptfo i: "Here l i e s o n e w h o s e n a m e w a s w i l t in "water ."

Above his grave the gloom of cypress f alls Across the sunshine of the Roman days:

His glorious morning faded with the dew, Yet l ives immortal in his mellow lays!

N o t "writ In water;** nay, the swift years bring

But added lustre to his ahinh:g name: Forever young, untouched by passing wing.

His broken threads of song are dear to fame!

Green i s his grave from tears of love un­told.

While Krgllsh daisies star the gross with g o l d "

T h e ear ly death of K e a t s w a s a sad l o s s t o Eng l i sh poetry. T h e promise g i v e n to t h e world m "Endymion" a n d part ia l ly redeemed In "Hyperion'' a n d later p o e m s h a v e on ly hinted a t the e x ­cel lence of t h e fruit w h i c h added y e a r s m i g h t h a v e ripened. H i s m o d e s t hope , t h a t af ter h i s death h e m i g h t be reck­oned a m o n g the poets of Eng land , h a s been ful ly realized. T h e y e a r s w h i c h cons ign so m a n y n a m e s to oblivion h a v e on ly added lus tre t o Ms fame.

A n Amer ican critic h a s declared t h a t "Wordsworth and K e a t s h a v e exer ted the g r e a t e s t influence on succeeding poets— though in different w a y s . Ment ion h a s a lready been m a d e of K e a t s ' s more a m ­bi t ious work; y e t doubtles3 he w a s a t his bes t in s o m e of his minor poems . A more perfect s p e c i m e n of the poet ' s art t h a n "The E v e of St. A g n e s " would be difficult t o find. A n original romance wffth a w e a l t h of medieva l adornment and a flawless rhy thm, It i s m a t c h l e s s In a n y age . T h e "Ode t o the N i g h t i n g a l e " v i e s w i t h t h a t l i g h t - w i n g e d D r y a d of "the trees" in Ks soulful me lody:

"O for a beaker full of the warm South, F t 11 of the t r . e , the blushful Hlppocrene, , With beaded bubbles winking at the brim, |

And purple stained mouth; That I might drink and leave the world

unseen. And wi th thee fade a w a y into the forest

dim.

"Thou wast net born for death. Immortal Bird!

No hungry generations tread thee down; The voice I bear this passing night was

heard l a ancient days by emperor and clown:

Perhaps the relf-same song that found a path

Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for home.

She stood In tears amid the alien corn; The same that oft-times hath

Charmed magic casements, opening on the foam

Of perilous seas, In fairy lands forlorn." The "Ode On a Grec ian U r n " is an

E n g l i s h c lass ic f>.ll of t h e a iry grace of timbrel and s o n g :

"What leaf-fringed legend haunts about thy shape

Of deities or mortals, or of both. In Tempe or the dales of Arcady?

What men or gods are these? What maldenj loath? A

What mad pursuit? What strugr * to es­cape?

What pipes and timbrels? What wild ec-stacy?"

"Autumn" g l o w s w i t h t h e r ich colors and bends w i t h t h e r ipe fru l t fu lness of the harves t - t ime: -Hedge crickets sing; snd now with treble

soft The redbreast whistles from a garden

croft. And gathering swal lows twitter In the

skies." W e s tand to-day a t a century ' s d i s ­

t a n c e from the birth of K e a t s . W e are not too near to s e e h is g e n i u s in i t s t rue proportions. T h e youngest" n a m e in E n g l i s h l i t erature s a v e one—"the m a r -"velous boy t h a t perished i n h i s pride"— he l i v e s to -day In a n immorta l i ty of youth. _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _

T h e Dun h a r d * Go W e s t . A m o n g t h e 143 rel ig ious- denomlna»-

t ions, w i t h a great var ie ty of s u b ­divis ions , which appear in the la tes t federal census , one of the m o s t cur ious U that called var ious ly Dunkaxd. T a n k e r or T h e Brethren. T h o u g h t h e sect had i t s origin in Germany, ex tend­ing thence t o D e n m a r k and Sweden, Its principal s t rength la In the U n i t e d States . According to the c e n s u s of 1890 the D u n k a r d s a t t h a t t ime had in the Uni ted S t a t e s 2,088 ministers , 989 church organisat ions , 1,016 church edifices. church property va lued at $1,362,631, and 73,795 communicant s . They were d is ­tr ibuted t h r o u g h th ir ty -one s t a t e s a n d territories, but were s tronges t in P e n n ­sy lvan ia , Ohio and Indiana. I n Pennsy l ­v a n i a they had 134 churches , in Ohio 153 and in Indiana 150. T h e y a l so had a number of schools and col leges.

T h e D u n k a r d s are noted for the s im­plicity of their creed and the puri ty of their l i v e s T h e y l i ve plainly and quiet­ly, avo id a s far a s poss ib le war . l i t iga­t ion and str i fe o f e v e r y kind, se ldom take a n ac t ive part in pol i t ics and are f a m o u s for indus try a n d thrife. T h e y are total abs ta iners from intox icat ing l iquors, do not countenance divorce a n d are devoted to their famil ies . T h e y h a v e m a n y curious c u s t o m s , but the ir s in­cer i ty and h igh character m a k e th em h igh ly es teemed In the c o m m u n i t i e s where they are sett led.

I t Is v e r y rarely t h a t a Dunkard l eaves h is home. I t i s a m a t t e r of sur­prise therefore t h a t a remarkable e x o ­dus from Ind iana and other s t a t e s by these people h a s begun. Yet such is the fact . The announcement i s m a d e t h a t no l e s s t h a n 1,038 of t h e m recent ly w e n t W e s t on the Great Northern rail­w a y on one trein. T h e y are t o locate a t points a long that road In Nor th D a ­kota. Seldom if ever h a s a larger n u m ­ber of ac tua l sett lers been m o v e d a t one t ime by a n y transportat ion c o m p a n y in th i s country . Bes ides t h e tralruoad ment ioned more than 3,000 D u n k a r d s had previously g o n e to North Dakota , a n d the Great Northern la tracing smal l e* bodies every day. The denominat ion s e e m s t o h a v e decided to m o v e a lmost Ira a body, a n d t h e locality wh ich g a i n s these Industrious a a d thr i f ty se t t lers *S

V t o be congratulated .

doubtedly a fac t that were t h e obl iga­t ions met ful ly a n d promptly the de­ficiency w o u l d bo grea ter t h a n i t is now. The secretary of the treasury h a s m a d e a desperate a t t e m p t dur ing the lat ter part of this m o n t h to cut down t h e de­ficiency. Several days h a v e g o n e b y w h e n according to h i s s t a t e m e n t the ex ­pendi tures h a v e been l e s s than half a million daily. On Fr iday be cut t h e m d o w n to 5344.000. D u r i n g the first twenty-s-2van d a y s of the month the ex­pendi tures h a v e on ly been $26,000,000, though It coats on a n a v e r a g e con­s iderable over a mil l ion a day to run t h e government .

C a n n o t P r e v e n t a Def ic iency . A n d yet . no twi ths tand ing th i s s y s t e m

of wi thhold ing c la ims jus t ly due, t h e ex­pendi tures up to Saturday had exceeded the receipts for the m o n t h $2,060,307, and for the year up to date t h e deficiency a m o u n t s to $19,575,19:-. Probably by the t ime the reports for the 30th and 31st are r e a d y they wi l l h a v e decreased the a m o u n t of the deficiency for the m o n t h to be $1,000,000, but it will be a sacri­fice of honesty . I n a n y event , It Is quite probable that t h e deficiency for April wi l l be v e r y large, i n a s m u c h a s the regular quarterly interest on m a n y of the bonds m u s t b e paid. So that the deficiency for the current fiscal year wil l a m o u n t t o $25,000,000, a n d t h i s e s t i m a t e i s not far out of the w a y . It wil l be re­membered t h a t Secretary Carlisle est i ­m a t e d the deficiency a t $17,000,000.

A v e r t i n g a F i u u t .

I t w a s expected t h a t there would be quite a contes t over t h e sundry civi l bil l , a n d BO there would h a v e been but for a n arrangement m a d e between Mr. Cannon and those w h o w e r e to oppose t h e bill that no fight would be made , and s o In accordance wi th t h a t p lan Mr. H l t t agreed that he would not cal l up t h e Cuban resolutions unti l after t h e sundry civi l w a s finished. H o w e v e r , there is no interest in the Cuban m a t t e r here now. All the exc i t ement h a s c o m ­plete ly died away . All the talk about Con-g r e s s e n d e a v o r i n g t o f o r c e t h e Pres ident to t a k e some s tand by pass ing Joint resolu­t ions i n c a s e h e p a y s n o a t t en t ion to these i s al l bosh. I t cannot be done. There i s not enough interest in the s u b ­ject to bring t h i s about . Cuba m u s t t a k e i ts chance. If the revolut ionis t s are able t o show any s t rong victories dur ing the nex t month it m i g h t be poss ible that recognit ion would be accorded. T h e who le matter depends n o w upon t h e In­surgents . •

Bless York Bxearstonlsts. A very large excurs ion from central

and northern N e w York reached the c i ty to-day. T h e major i ty of the ex­curs ionis ts were f r o m U t i c a and v ic in­ity. T h e y b*- ^<ruck t h e c i ty in a very pleasant sVoson. The spr ing flowers h a v e begun to bloom a n d the g r a s s Is a s green a s Is usua l in M a y .

T H E W O R L D O F S P O R T .

Candida tea F o r t h e Y a l e Crew a n d H a . e -ha l b Team— T h e B i l l i a r d T o u r n a m e n t —ISlnor T o p i c s . New Haven, Conn., April L—The plans of

the Yale crew for the Easter vacation were raado known b u t night. The last reduc­tion of candidates has been made. The number of men now in training is fourteen. This Is two more than wil? go t o Henley. The training table will be formed to-day, .and the fourteen men chosen last night will go to It.

The successful candidates are R. B. Treadwell, captain; A. M. Longacre, P. H. Bailey, James Rodgers. W. M. Beard, J. H. Simpson, Alexander Bro^in, Theodore Miller, Stewart Patterson. J. T. Marsh, Paul Mills, J. & Wheels-right, Payne Whitney and David Rogers. The men dropped were James R. Judd, D. V. Sut-

f hin, Fred. Coonley, J a y C. McLaughlin, A W re nee Hitchcock and Andrew Camp­

bell. The fourteen candidates win remain here

all the Easter vacation, and will practice twice a day. They will be coached by Bob Cock, the veteran coach; Fred. Johnson and Percy Bolton.

The men selected by Captain Qulmby to represent Yale on the Easter vacation trip of the baseball team are as follows:

H. Twomhley. '96. and C. G. Bartlett, *99, catchers; E. I* Treadue. *96; F. H. Sim­mons. 98, and F. E. Smith, '96;. S. De Sauls, '98; S. and J. D. McKell, L. S.. short stop; & L. Qulmby, '96 (captain), third base; H. M. Keator, r97; G. C. -Greenway, '98; J. J. Hazen. "98, and A. N. Jerrems, '96, out­fielders. Nearly all of these men will be kept in training during* the season for the regular uine and substitutes.

I v e s Scores a N u n o f 3 0 0 . N e w York, Apri| 1.—Frank Christian Ives,

who used to b e called "The Michigan had" when he first s a v e up bicycling to try bil­liards, met Albert Garnier, champion of Belgium, In the "International trio" tourna­ment In the Madison Square garden con­cert hall last night. Crowned with laurels during his tour abroad, in which he had defeated all the foreign talent, he w a s naturally the favorite with the spectators when he faced- Gamier. The score:

Ives—47, 9, 5, 56, 200. 7$. 0, 0, 14, 6, 59, 53, 73__C00

Garnier—10, 7, S3, 18. 8, 18, 5, 0, 0, 11, 7, 86, 87-178.

Averages—Ives, 46 2-13: Garnier. 13 9-13. High runs—Ives, 200; Garnier, 36. Referee—H. W. Foster. The game announced for to-night is be­

tween Ives and Schafer,

C I B B E N T CO.fi A EN T. :

W h a t W i d e a w a k e N e w s p a p e r * Are say*. ins on T o p i c s o f P n b i l e Interes t .

fProm the Philadelphia Inquirer.) As the. farmer continues to survey the

prices nf his products and the markets for his grain how he must long for an oppor­tunity i o again meet the Free Trade orators, who promised him dollar wheat and a host of other desirable things. Out of the glittering array of pledges made to him in 1892 not one has been fulfilled. The prices of farm products have not been raised. By the repeal of the reciprocity clauses of the former tariff the markets for farm goods have been narrowed. The general prosperity is less, not greater. The farmer himself is poorer. These are not the statements t o be found in Free Trade newspapers, but the farmer knows them to bi true. Happily, the remedy for the evils he suffers from is in his own hands.

X

Inf lat ing t h e Currency. (Prom the Philadelphia Press.)

Yet with the treasury staggering under this great weight of promises to pay gold Secretary Carlisle is deliberately adding to these promises $468,675 a month. H e does this to get y i e money for ordinary ex ­penses. H e Is actually inflating the cur­rency $6,000,000 a year in the face erf all pas t experience by "coining the seignior­age," a policy denounced by every sup­porter of honest money when he prcposed it. And in the face of this inflation a Jour­nal like Harper's Weekly presents Secre­tary Carlisle a s the friend of honest money!

|SI T h e C o w a r d i c e o f Mobs.

(From the Utica Herald.) How a single determined official with the

majesty of the law behind him /ran cow a mob w a s shown by 8herlff Hayes at Crown Point, Ind. He told fifty would-be lynchers w h o threatened to break into the Jail aad take .out a prisoner that he would shoot the first man who got as far as the steps. This was enough, for the cowardly mob soon backed out of range and ilspersed.

, . — • „ • ^ T h e r e H a v e l*ct>u W o r s e P a s s .

(From the Boston Herald.) Congressman Berry says President Cleve­

land will run again. H e unma to take him­self for a political straw Berry.

Cyr I s Cha m p i o n . Chicago, April 1.—August W, Johnson, a

Swede of Chicago, and Louis Cyr, the French Canadian, contested for $1,000 a side and the championship of the world in feats of strength in Central Music hall last night. The tes t s were lifting barbells, holding out dumbbells, putting up from the shoulder, swinging to arm's length over­head and lifting weights from the floor without harness. At 1 o'clock Johnson gave up, when Cyr was 200 points ahead in the aggregate of thn several feats. Johnson thought he was being worsted in the deci­sions. His fingers were blistered and raw and Cyr's fingers split and bled from tho heavy work.

. « Spot- t ins Nates .

—Very warm weather prevailed at New Orleans yesterday. The racing was tame, with favorites defeated in four of the six events. In the fifth race K. C , a 30 to 1 shot, surprised the talent by winning handily.

—Horace Tweeds, who met his first defeat rn the ring at the hands of "Jack" Ever-hardt, arrived at Atlantic City, JR. J., last evening. They will fight a g a b i

—The fight between "Jimmy" Handler of Newark and "Buly" Vernon at Haverst iaw in Boston last night was little less than a flsslc. Vernon practically knocked out the protege of Fltzsimmons in the first round, when the police stopped the mill.

T B A T A B L E UOSSIF. Enterpr i s ing advertls ' irs a r e a l w a y s

ready to se i se u p o n any oppor tun i ty that offers, and there are m a n y of t h e m w h o are n e t a t all bashful a b o u t cal l ing a t ­tent ion t o t h e m s e l v e s a n d the ir posses -•rtonst A s ingu lar t h i n g happened the other n ight in N e w York, w h e n Professor N e u m a n , a profess ional hypnot is t , g a v ^ a n exhib i t ion a n d cal led upon certain persons In the a a d i e n c e t o ass is t . These persons w e r © « f t e r w « r d asked t o expla in t h a t there w a s n o col lus ion between them a n d -the professor. One of t^em w a s a smal l m a n w h o had perfortned several tr icks under hypnot i c influence and w h o , w h e n cal led u p o n t o speak, s a w a grea t c h a n c e t o advert i se himself a n d se i sed It w i t h av id i ty . T o the a s ­ton i shment of Pro te s tor N e u m a n , he stepped to t h e front a n d sa id: "Ladies and Gent lemen: I a m Mr. , a n d I run t h e hotel a t Lake , a s u m m e r re^ sort." "But I 'm p a y i n g for t h e hall, pleaded Professor N e u m a n . "Th=U's al l right,'* sa id Mr. , "but I do n't k n o w you, and the on ly people I k n o w here are m y wi fe and m y wife ' s friends. I run the house a t Lake, a n d m y bus iness addres s is 75 street . Y o u can find m y te lephone n u m b e r In the directory, and I—" "But," pleaded Pro­fessor N e u m a n aga in , " I ' m p a y i n g for the hall." " T h a t ' s all right," sa id the litt le m a n ; "I jus t w a n t the audience t o k n o w that I a m not a n accomplice. I a m the proprietor of i h e house , a n d I—*' B u t Professor N e u m a n could s t a n i It n o longer. H e s tepped out In front of the orator and indignant ly said: "Eef y o u please, vould b e s o kindly a s to m a k e your a r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h the busi­ness m a n a g e r to h a v e your advert i se ­m e n t printed on the program? I 'm p a y ­ing for the hall . Vould y o u do i t? I got no t ime for speeches . T h e e s is m y show," and t h e l itt le m a n retired in confusion from t h e platform. Other vol­u n t e e r w h o came u p to a s s i s t the pro­fessor indicated the desire t o make speeches to the audience, and finally the l i t t le musc l e reader drew his exhibit ion to a c lose in disgust . H e concluded w i t h the s t a t e m e n t : "I p a y for the hall and the adver t i s ements can kindly be printed on the program. Good night ."

T h e R a m b l e r of t h e N e w York Mail and Express , n o w that Lincoln s tor ies are in order, ch ips i n w i t h one w h i c h i s recalled b y t h e s m i l i n g a n d fraternal ' countenance of t h e l a t e g r e a t a n d g o o d Barnum, w h i c h a s a harbinger of the metropol i tan spr ing season b e a m s from full m a n y a fence and wal l . I n 1862, soon after B a r n u m had discovered one of h i s m o s t f a m o u s dwarfs , the l i t t l e c h a p w h o m he cal led "Commodore Nut t ," he took h i m to W a s h i n g t o n and received a n in­v i ta t ion from the pres ident to bring h i s l i t t l e m a n t o the W h i t e H o u s e t o p a y a call . B a r n u m arrived a t the appointed hour, a n d w a s told t h a t a special mee t ­ing of t h e cabinet w a s in sess ion, but t h a t the pres ident had left orders t h a t h e a n d t h e "commodore" w e r e t o be t a k e n t o the cabinet room. T h e y w e r e a d m i t t e d a n d cordial ly received by Mr. Lincoln, w h o presented them to all the cabinet officers, and w h e n the l i t t le fel­low w a s presented to Secretary C h a s e h e sa id : "I suppose , sir, y o u are t h e g e n t l e m a n w h o i s spending so m u c h of Unc le S a m ' s money ." "No, indeed, he 'a not ," interrupted the secretary of w a r ; " i t ' s I, Mr. Stanton , w h o a m doing that ." "Well," sa id the dwarf, grave ly , " i t ' s a good cause , a n y h o w , a n d I g u e s s e v e r y t h i n g wi l l come**out all r ight ." Mr. B a r n u m used to s a y t h a t th i s s a g e re­m a r k m a d e the pres ident a n d the cabi­net l a u g h heart i ly , and t h a t it w a s then the pres ident shook h a n d s w i t h t h e m a s a s i g n of good-bye , and, bending down, pat ted the l i t t le fe l low o n t h e shoulder a n d sa id: "Commodore, **per-m i t me to « i v e y o u a p a r t i n g word of advice . W h e n you are In c o m m a n d of your fleet,, if y o u find yoursel f in dan­g e r of be ing t a k e n prisoner, I adv i se y o u to w a d e ashore." "The commodore," Mr. B a r n u m used to say , "found t h e l a u g h w a s a g a i n s t him, and h e looked rather shy , but after a m o m e n t h e ranged h i s l i t t le body a longs ide of the tal l , s p a r e figure of Mr. Lincoln a n d piped o u t : "Well, I guess , Mr. President , y o u could do better than I could."

A par ty of school t eachers m e t the other d a y in a Chestnut s t ree t re s tau­rant a n d n a t u r s l y e n o u g h fell t o d i s ­cuss ing the ir exper iences w i t h the y o u n g ideas t h a t are supposed to s h o o t under their fos ter ing care. T h e pa lm w a s awarded t o a pret ty blonde from a n u p ­t o w n ward, w h o told t h i s s tory: H e r c la s s of y o u n g b o y s w a s s t r u g g l i n g w i t h a lesson in geography, and she w a s t r y ­i n g t o exp la in the re lat ive pos i t ions of the t w o hemispheres . E v e r y t h i n g w e n t a long smooth ly unti l the teacher, in or­der to m a k e t h e quest ion plainer, t o o k a n ordinary g lobe and, po int ing to the portl>a conta in ing the Uni ted Sta tes , asked her c l a s s where she would come o u t If she should s t a r t f rom Phi lade lphia a n d g o s t ra ight through the earth. She k n e w i h e y would al l s a y China, b u t s h e w a n t e d to see which of her scholars wou ld a n s w e r first. She wa i t ed ful ly a minute , and n o a n s w e r came. A w a y back in t h e room a g r i m y hand w a s finally held up. "Well, Dav id ," s h e asked, "where would I come o u t if I thould g o s t r a i g h t through t h e e a r t h from here?*; The Silence w a s g r o w i n g thicker every second. "Please, Mis s Maude, y o u would come c u t erf t h e hole," w a s the reply, a n d t h e c las s In g e o g ­raphy w a s d ismissed for the day.—Phila­delphia Rpcord.

A school t eacher s o m e t ime a g o g a v e her pupi ls t h e ' "Elegy i n a Country Churchyard" to s tudy , a n d w h e n they had presumably s tudied ft »she g a s e t h e m a wri t ten examinat ion . The**©* Is one boy in the c l a s s w h o i s more g i v e n to ingenui ty t h a n to s tudy . W h e n h e c a m e to t h e quest ion, " W h a t Is a 'storied urn?*" his teacher s a w b u n pause a n d scra tch b is head. T h e quest ion, " E x ­plain the m e a n i n g of 'unlettered muse' " seemed to cause e v e n m o r e bewilder­ment . Neverthe less , he answered all t h e q u e s t i o n s a f t e r - - b i s - Own- fashiofi. " 'Storied urns,'-" h e wrote , " m e a n s a tal l urn, several stories high." " 'Un­lettered muse,* " he commented further on, "refers t o t h e we l l -known fact t h a t one o f the m u s e s w a s a n ignoramus." —Boston Budget .

T h e bad cold had captured t h e care ­less man , w h o complained bitterly of his fa te . "You a r e a nuisance ," he sa id t o the bad cold. "You inflict t h e u t m o s t discomfort a n d h a v e absolute ly no com­p e n s a t i n g a d v a n t a g e s . " "That 'a right," replied t h e bad cold, i n a n a g g r i e v e d tone. "Abuse me. You do n't real ize h o w m u c h worse off y o u m i g h t be. J u s t w a i t till your wi fe g e t s y o u and par­boils y o u r feet in mustard water , a n d p u t s a mustard plaster over y o u r w i s h ­bone and m a k e s y o u drink red pepper tea. Than y o u ' l l th ink t h a t m a y b e I w a s n't so bad, a f ter a l l ."—Washington Star.

Clara—"Oh, mother, w e had s u c h fun a t the party. Young; S m i t h proposed t h a t he and I should g o t h r o u g h »a mock marr iage ceremony—just in fun, y o u know, a n d it w a s too funny for anyth ing . Af terward s o m e of the older people w h o heard of It sa id w e w e r e real ly married; b u t w e ' r e not, are w e ? " Dot ing mother—"Of course not. Bes ides , y o u n g Smi th could n't support a w i f e if he had one." Clara—"Oh, it w a s n't t h a t Smith. It w a s the other Smi th from Gold City, the one w h o o w n s a bonanza mine, y o u know." "Eh? T h a t Smi th ! My dear, a marr iage l ike t h a t before w i tnes se s i s binding."—New York Weekly .

An E n g l i s h wr i t er h a s discovered the w a y g ir l s In h is country read novels , but let u s hope t h a t the s a m e principle dors not a p p l y t o A m e r i c a n girls . He* s a y s that i t w a s in t h e tram, car, ami t w o g ir l s were t a l k i n g of w h a t they had read. "Oh, I choose a novel eas i ly enough," o n e said. "I g o to t h e c irculat ing l ibrary a n d look a t t h e la s t chapters . If I find the rain sof t ly and sadly dropping over •.>ne or t w o lonely g r a v e s I do n't h a v e it, but if the morning s u n i s g l immering over bridal robes of w h i t e s a t i n I k n o w i t ' s al l right, and s tar t to buy s w e e t s t o e a t whi l e I read it."

T h e d u k e of York h a s a double, Wi l ­l iam Reg ina ld Roberts b y name, w h o traveled all over E n g l a n d in first-class carr iages a n d the g u a r d s never t h o u g h t of a s k i n g h i m for a t i c k e t One day W i l l i a m w a s t rave l ing d o w n to W i n d ­sor in h i s c u s t o m a r y princely s ty l e . Joseph Chamber la in happened to be aboard the s a m e train, and, hear ing t h a t t h e duke of York w a s In the n e x t com­partment , decided to go in a t the nex t s t a t i o n a n d p a y his respects . "His grace" i s now doing a term in the house of correction.

T h e Bri t i sh royal f a m i l y is in no dan­ger of becoming ex t inc t Just ye t . There Is hardly a re igning h o u s e in t h e world, w i t h t h e poss ible except ion of the H o b e n -zollerns, w h i c h is so abundant ly blessed w i t h offshoots . T h e r e a r e l iv ing e ighty -t w o d e s c e n d a n t s of George III. , a n d o f these s i x ty -one a r e descendants of Queen Victoria . \

T h e Corn-fed Phi losopher: "Why," a s k e d tho y o u n g e s t of t h e neophytes , ' " w h y s s b u l d ' t r u t h a l w a y s r ise a g a i n w h e n crushed to ear th T' "Because Of Its e last ic i ty , of course," a n s w e r e d t h e corn-fed philosopher. "Do n't y o u k n o w how e a s y i t i s to s tre tch t h e trtrtht"— Indianapol i s Journal .

W I L K E S B O O T H ' S D E A T H .

H e w L i g h t o n t h e L a s t H o a r s o f t h e A s s a s s i n — A Story T a k e s P r o m t h e Adps of J a c k u a r r e t t , W h o W a s t h e K<**« P e r s o n to W h o m B o o t h S p o k e .

(Victor Louis Mason to the Oenrory.) I n t h e m e a n t i m e t h e troop o f c a v a l r y

s e n t - from W a s h i n g t o n o n Monday reached Por t Conway . A b o u t 6 p . m. o n TueaoVay th.* officer i n c h a r g e m e t Roll ins, a s k i n g h i m if h e had seen a l a m s m a n l u cit izens' c lo thes cros s t h e river, a n d s h o w e d h i m a photograph of Booth. Rol l ins sa id t h e photograph re ­sembled t h e m a n w h o b a d b e e n there o n the d a y previous , w h o m h e descr ibed a c ­curate ly (of course h e h a d n o k n o w l e d g e of Booth ' s ident i ty) , a n d w a s .pressed to g u i d e - t h e troopers to B o w l i n g Green, whither, h e s tated , Jett , v. ho s e e m e d to be t h e gu ide o f t h e a s sas s ins , had gone .

P o o r Ro l l in s h a s l ived a hermit's l i fe e v e r s ince. H i s ne ighbors c h a r g e h i m w i t h the betrayal erf Booth; a n d h a v e consequent ly ostracized h i m complete ly during a period of th i r ty years . *M» c la im w a s a l s o m a d e t h a t h e rece ived money for h i s part in t h e transact ion , wh ich Rol l ins s t a n c h l y denies , a n d tbe records a t t h e t j e a s u r y depar tment do not subs tant ia t e t h e charge.

A s t h e body at c a v a l r y m e n p a s s e d the g a t e l eading to Mr. Garrett 's res idence e n the ir w a y to B o w l i n g Green B o o t h plainly s a w t h e m from t h e porch, b u t exhibited no emot ion w h a t e v e r , a n d Herold, w h o a t this t i m e w a s in t h e lane leading from the road to t h e house , s a w the soldiers a n d w a s seen by them.

W h e n H e S h o w e d E x c t t e m e u t . A s soon a s they dteappea*ed from v i e w

Booth le f t the porch of t h e house , w h e r e lie h a 4 been s i t t ing , and w e n t t o m e e t Herold, and in h is conversa t ion w i t h M m a t a short d i s tance from- the house e x ­hibited the only exc i t ement w h i c h h e displayed whi le there.

T h a t n ight tho. a s sas s in a t t e m p t e d to l e a v e Kftr. Garrett's . Jack Garrett w a s offered ;$160 for h is horse, Which he re­fused to sel l , b u t agreed to t a k e t h e t w o the next morning to Guinea's Stat ion, a dis tance o f about e i g h t e e n mi les , for which- Booth paid h i m |10 In a d v a n c e . Booth expla ined t o Mr. Garret t ' s f a m ­ily t h a t h e had had "a l i t t le brush w i t h t h e Y a n k e e s o v e r in Maryland" to a c ­count for h is exc i t ement a f ter t h o c a v ­a lry rode by. and s ta ted t h a t h e a n d Herold would l ike t o s leep in t h e barn tl iat n i g h t T h e ac t ions of t h e fugi ­t ives h a d a lready aroused t h e susp i ­c ions of J a c k Garrett and h is brother Mil l ie , a n d they interpreted t h e w i s h of the a s s a s s i n s to sleep in t h e barn a s a. ruse t » secure their horses d u r i n g the night. Af ter Booth and Herold w e n t to. the barn, therefore, t l ie horses w e r e secret ly led i n t o the w o o d s half & mile d is tant , and J a c k and Wil l ie Garrett . afi.?r quiet ly locking Booth and Herold In t h e barn, s lept on their a r m s t n t h e corncrib neer by.

. T h e cava lry , guided b y Rol l ins , w h o w a s n o t informed of the n a m e of t h o m a n w h o m they were pursuing , rode o n lo B o w l i n g Green, w h i c h t h e y reached about 1 o'clock W e d n e s d a y morning. Jett a w o k e t o see by the dim l ight of a candle four m e n a t h i s bedside, each of whom, held a large cocked pistol leveled a t h i s head. A vo ice gruffly demanded: "Where did you l e a v e t h o s e m e n ? Tell u s quickly, or w e ' l l b low o u t your b r a i n s " Only half a w a k e a n d m u c h fr ightened b y t h e s i gh t before him, J e t t »tat?d that h e had left them a t Garrett 's . U n d e r the threa t of death h e w a s forced to lead t h e soldiers back about t w e l v e mi les to Garrett 's , w h i c h w a s reached between a and 4 o'clock W e d n e s d a y morning. F o r Jet t ' s connect ion w i t h this affair he w a s Jilted by h i s swoet -liaaxt, os trac ized b y hJs friends, o u t ­lawed b y h i s fami ly and finally obl iged to l e a v e t h e neighborhood. T h i s w a s not because h e guided Booth, b u t be­cause h e "betrayed" him. H e cUed>in a n insane a s y l u m In Bal t imore .

T h e Capture.

Upon reaching Garrett 's farm t h e c a v ­alry were picketed before e a c h w i n d o w and door o f every bui ld ing on tine place. Jack Garrett, w h e n awakened , w i t h o u t hes i tat ion informed the soldiers w h e r * they would find t h e t w o men, w h o s e true n a m e s of course he did n o t know, and w a s direjeted to g o into the barn and. tel l the men" to surrender. H e aroused t h e assass ins , w h o were as leep on t h e strav?, and w h e n he communicated the- m e s s a g e a s directed B o o t h turned o n h im angr i ly and s a i d : "Young man, y o u r l i fe i s in danger. Get o u t of here!" Y o u n g Gar­rett did not w a s t e a n y t ime in retreat­ing. Booth w a s then cal led upon to sur­render, w h i c h h e refused to do, and w h e n Informed t h a t if h e did not t h e barn would be fired h e remarked: "But there i s a m a n in here w h o does w a n t to surrender pret ty bad," whereupon Herold presented himself a t the door.

In t h e m e a n t i m e Jack Garrett h a d been ins tructed to pile brush about t h e born. W*tile do ing s o he w a s discovered by B o o t h , who , p u t t i n g h i s m o u t h to a crack w h e r e t h e y o d n g m a n w a s , w h i s -pered:' ,*vfriadvise you. t o keep aw,ay from here for | o u r o w n safe ty ."

A f e w m i n u t e s a f t e r w a r g t h e barn w a s fired by" o n e of jthe de tec t ives in t h e party , and a soldier, B o s t o n Corbett, in direct?- d isobedience of orders, shot Booth through one of t h e cracks in the barn wh i l e t h e a s s a s s i n w a s s tand ing in the full l ight of the flames, w h i c h t h e n encircled h im complete ly . T h e bul le t e n ­tered in a l m o s t t h e same-spot a s the sho t he had 4 r e d t w o w e e k s before a t the president* Corbett w a s a f terward court-mart ia led for h i s insubordinat ion.

F o r t h i s in teres t ing account of the a s ­sass in ' s m o v e m e n t s o n T u e s d a y a n d Wednesday , the wr i ter is indebted to Jack Garrett, w h o n o w l i v e s w i t h i n a f e w mi l e s of his fa ther ' s old home. The eld homestead st i l l remains in t h e h a n d s of t h e Garrett family .

. . •

THE MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY,

" -' .

How to M e a Game of Certainty Out of a Bane of nance.

Misfit Marriages Prevented and Health and Happiness Assured.

Novels generally prove that all marriages are happy. The divorce courts tell a dif­ferent story. Once in a while there i s a hovel that tells the truth. Then people say it is an unpleasant novel and they d o n ' t read it. Tbe novelists' pictures of happi­ness frequently cause the most distressing unhapplnesa. Young men and women g o Into the s tate of matrimony in blissful and serseless Ignorance of what It really means. They have read tbe toy stories of the average novelists, and they believe that i f they may only have the partner of their choice, that life will thereafter be all roses snd honey. They do not stop to find out whether or not the object of their devotion

next to _ comfort and Unproved health In tho use of the "Favorite Prescription." I t has cured hundreds of women w h o have received no relief whatever from years of treatinsnt with good physicians. It i s absolutely unique in the history of medicine. Such a remedy can be discovered only ones. There i s nothlngAln tho wortd l ike it, nor h a s there ever b e e n Therefor.., d o n ' t accept a worthless substitnte. that some unscrupu­lous dealer may make a greater profit.

"When I began using Dr. Pieree'a ma-vorite Prescription," writes Mrs. J. D. Oliver of MWboro Depot, Bath county, V a , "I w a s hardly able to make up m y bed. After I had used half a bottle of it I felt able to do almost any kind of work. I only used two bottles. Tbe » t h day of September I g a v e birth to a twelve pound baby glrl-^wlth very alight suffering This i s the thirteenth child, and by the help of God and the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I had an easier t ime with this one than I had with any of the others. I felt stouter this time in two weeks than I have felt at other t imes In two months."

"Two years a g o last November,** writes J. N. V a n Meter, esq., of Wurtemberg, Law­rence county, Eenn. , "my wife w a s token sick. W e had one o f the best doctors in Mercer county of this state. W e then called in another doctor; she got worse all the t ime under their care. They did not tell m e what w a s wrong, but they told some of my neighbors that she would not get up. I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She used eight bottles and w a s entirely cured. My wife owes her life

~ g g NAIITICAL N U P T I A L K N O T . -JHiitlm

T w o l e a s e P e o p l e Could n't n e t m a r ­ried I S G u a t e m a l a , S o t h o Weddlnir. T o o k P l a e e e n H o a r d a S t e a m e r .

• (From tbe San Franclsce Chronicle.) . .__ T h e Guatemalan marr iage l a w s e e m s

to complicate every fore ign love affair wi th in t h e republic, a n d if Capta in J o h n ­s ton w e r e n o t r u n n i n g d o w n t h e c o a s t o n t h e City of S y d n e y It i s hard to s a y w h a t true lovers w o u l d do. A g a i n h a s the Jolly skipper gone t o t h e relief of a troubled couple and Joined them w i t h a good hard naut ica l knot .

A n d r e w Jackson Bloom i s a n Amer i ­c a n art ist l i v ing in San J o s e de Guate ­m a l a and Miss Se lma Thei l i s a school teacher in the s a m e c i ty . T h e y met , loved and became engaged . March 2 w a s named a s t h e day, fr iends were in-1 v i ted, a banquet w a s prepared a n d t h e l i t t le Protes tant church w a s decorated for the occasion. On t h e - e v e n i n g of t h e ceremony It w a s discovered t h a t t h e y h a d failed to- g i v e tbe s ix ty - s ix d a y s ' not ice required b y the Guatemalan mar­riage law, a n d so could not . be married. T h e s i tuat ion w a s appal l ing, b u t Rev . E d w a r d N. H a y m a k e r , t h e parson w h o w a s l o h a v e married them, .was equal to the occasion. H e m a d e k n o w n to t h e m the fame of Captain Johnston , a n d a d ­v i sed them to purchase t w o t i ckets for Champerico and take p a s s a g e on t h e Sydney , sa i l ing J h a t n ight . • "

A t midnight , w h e n t h e s t eamer h a d passed out of Guatemalan waters , Cap­ta in Johnston p layed first a s s i s t a n t t o Cupid once more. Chief Eng ineer Ross i -ter g a v e the bride a w a y .

Captain Johns ton speedi ly uni ted t h e couple w i t h a h e a r t y bless ing. *

• H I ' i — -

Old F a s h i o n s a t M e a l s . (Prom the London Times.)

T h e old E n g l i s h had three m e a l s a day , of w h i c h t h e chief meal w a s t a k e n w h e n the work of the d a y w a s finished. The first m e a l w a s a t 9 o'clock, dinner w a s about 3 a n d supper w a s taker) before bedtime. ^Phe N o r m a n s dined a t t h e old E n g l i s h breakfast t ime or a little later, a n d supped a t 7 p. m. In Tudor t i m e s the h igher c lasses dined a t 11 a n d supped a t 5, b u t the m e r c h a n t s se ldom took their m e a l s before 12 and 6 o'clock.

The chief meals , dinner and supper, w e r e t a k e n In the hall, both by the old E n g l i s h and the Normans , for the par­lor did not come ii .to use unti l the re ign of E l i sabeth . Breakfas t did not be­c o m e a "regular meal unti l qu i te la te ly , and Dr . 'Murray , In the Oxford dict ion­ary, g a v e 1463 a s the date of the ear l ies t quotat ion in w h i c h the word occurred. The mea l did not become recognised u n ­til l a te In the s e v e n t e e n t h century, for P e p y s habi tua l ly took h i s draught of half a pint of Rhen i sh w i n e or a dram of s trong w a t e r s in place of a morn ing meal* Dinner w a s a l w a y s t h e grea t meal of t h e . d a y , a n d from t h e access ion of H e n r y IV. to t h e d e a t h of Queen El izabeth the d inners w e r e a s s u m p t u ­o u s a n d e x t r a v a g a n t a s a n y of those n o w served.

Carving w a s t h e n a fine art . E a c h g u e s t brought h i s o w n kn i f e a n d spoon, for t h e smal l fork w a s not introduced Into E n g l a n d unti l T h o m a s Coryate of Odcombe publ ished h i s "Crudities" in 1611. P e p y s took his spoon a n d fork w i t h him. to t h e lord mayor's f eas t in 1663. T h e a b s e n c e of forks led to m u c h s tress being la id Upon t h e a c t o f w a s h ­ing t h e h a n d s both before a n d af ter meals , and to t h e rule t h a t t b e left h a n d a lone should be dipped Into the c o m m o n dish, the r ight h a n d be ing occupied w i t h t h e knife.

T h e perfect d inner a t t h e bes t t i m e o f E n g l i s h cookery cons i s ted of t h r e e courses , e a c h comple te In Itself a a d terminated b y a subt l e ty or device , t h e who le being rounded off w i t h ypocras , a f t e r w h i c h t h e g u e s t s retired into a n ­o t h e r room, w h e r e pastry , s w e e t m e a t s a n d fruit were served w i t h t h e choicer wines . T h e E n g l i s h w a r s e s sent ia l ly m e a t eaters, a n d i t w a s not unti l t h o t ime of t h e c o m m o n w e a l t h t h a t pudding a t ta ined i t s extraordinary popu lar i ty ; indeed, the first ment ion of p u d d i n g l a the m e n u s o f t h e "Buckfeaet" a t St . Bartho lomew's hospi ta l did n o t occur unt i l m», s a d fat r m Is s o Stem o f for i o a

i s suited to them, either mentally or physi­cally. In Thomas Hardy's novel—called by the meaningless title, "Hearts Insurgent"— there Is given a picture, or a series of pictures, which show plainly w h y some marriages are failures. The hero marries a woman entirely unsuited to him mentally, Imagining himself in love with her because of her physical attractions. The heroine marries an intellectual man much older tlian herself, partially suited to her men­tally—not at all suited to her physically.

Uncongenial minds and tempers often make unhappy marriages. Physical uncon-genlallty and unsuitablllty are responsible for much more unhappiness. Men and women marry without considering whether or not they are physically suited to each other. Women are marrying every day .who have no business to marry. They are weak and diseased in a way that makes the bearing of children not only dangerous to themselves, but almost criminally unfair to the children. Many women do not think of this, because they know nothing about it. Many women avoid thinking of it through the most mistaken ideas of alleged modesty. They refuse to think of the most Important thing with which they will ever be connected in this life. They look askance, or not a t all, at the highest and most noble function of which a human being i s capable—the production of healthy, happy, intelligent children. Diseases of the organs distinctly feminine make women nervous, Irritable, thin and unbeautlful. These things account for more unhappiness in marriage than all the other causes com­bined. Perhaps not more than one woman to ten Is strong and healthy when she mar­ries. There is no reason in the world why every" woman should not be perfectly well and strong. There i s a sure and safe cure for all feminine disorders. I t may be pur­chased In any good drug store In the United States. I t may be takon, and a cure pro­duced, right In the* privacy of home. There Is connected with It none of the humiliating examinations and "local treatment" s o gen­erally Insisted upon by physicians. I t Is called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was discovered by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician and surgeon to the In­valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., and has been used by him in his practice for more than thirty years. Thousands of bottles of it have been sold and thousands of women have found their health in i ts use. It operates directly on the distinctly feminine organs—subdues the irritation and Inflammation that are a lways present when they are diseased, stops the debilitating drain upon the system and purifies, strengthens and invigorates. Per­haps its time of. greatest usefulness Is dur­ing the period of gestation. It relieves the "morning sickness" and other discomforts of this most trying period, and at the t ime of parturition brings safety and compara­tive painlessness. I ts effect on the health of both mother and child Is astonishing to these who do not know about it. It not only makes the coming of baby easy and safe and almost wholly painless, but ren­ders the preceding t ime much more com­fortable—practically eliminates all danger and greatly assists in making the child healthy, happy and strong.

The .onjy known medicine In the world that thus fully relieves parturition of i t s pains and perils IS Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The mother's system Is also so strengthened by the use of this in­vigorating tonic and nerve-food a s to greatly shorten the period of confinement An abundant secretion of • nourishment for the child Is also thereby promoted.

If w e all lived just as nature Intended-we should live, there would be little or no pain, worry or misfortune connected with woman's most natural and important *unc-tlon. But living as w e do. disregarding con­tinually In dress, diet and duties the l aws of health, nature and common sense, it has devolved upon science to supply a remedy. Tbe first physician In America to make a life specialty of treating woman's peculiar ailments and the only physician to discover a remedy for nearly all the pain and suffering as well a s the danger to both mother and child attending delivery, was Dr. Pierce. He and his staff of skilled specialists have successfully treated hun­dreds of thousands of women, and have discovered remedies that are founded upon the laws of common sense and act in ac­cordance with the laws of nature. These are happily combined in Dr. Pierce's Fa­vorite Prescription. .

Prospective mothers should know that rature never Intended that woman should be tortured in the performance of her most important and most natural function. If the coming of baby be contemplated with misgivings, worry and fear, instead of Joy and satisfaction, no mother can give to her child the greatest of all inher i tances -robust health and a happy disposition. Even the Romans knew that the m o t h e r s condition reacts upon her offspring.

Every prospective mother should, there­fore, commence early during the period of gestation t o fortify and preoare her system for the trying ordeal of delivery by tho regular use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­scription, which exercises a salutary Influ­ence over that condition and the function of' parturition which cannot be realised from any other medicine extant. The won­der-working "Favorite Prescription" im­parts health and strength to the whole sy s ­tem and especially to the organs distinctly feminine. Not only for prospective mothers but for nursing ones a s well and for feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i s the greatest earthly boon. I t Is the only medicine now before the pub­lic for woman's peculiar ailments adapted to her delicate organisation by a regularly graduated physician—an experienced and sldl'.ed specialist in these maladies. I t cannot do barm in any condition of the system. I t s sa les exceed the combined sales of all other medicines for .women. , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any derangement of the distinctly feminine organism. It i s absolutely cer-tam. There a r e s o m e w h o have neglected themselves so long that a complete cure to

to the 'Favorite Prescriptlon. , W s praise it too much. I could see the medi­cine doing its work the third day. She was sick from November until June before she began to get better."

"I a m satisfied m y life was saved seven years ago." writes Mrs. Clara A. McCabe of Brownsboro, Jackson county, Ore., "by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and I have ever since recommended it whenever a n opportunity offered. At th6 time above spoken of I had had a very bad spell, being confined to my bed from March to May. N o one thought I could possibly recover. I was told about the "Favorite Prescription' and secured a bottle and took it and commenced to recover right away,

The cause of m y sickness was a premature birth and childbed fever. I think your medicine i s a boon to afflicted women of all ages ."

"I had suffered so long," writes Miss Lizzie Redinger of Fort Scott, Bourbon county, Kan., "that life had become a bur­den until I began to use Dr. Pierce's medi­cines. I have taken a dozen bottles of his 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medi­cal Discovery.' I shall. Indeed, spare no pains In recommending them to m y friends."

"I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Miss C. Benton of Wilson, Wilson county, N. C , "and after taking several bottles I felt very much bet­ter. I began the 'Golden Medical Discovery* together with the little 'Pellets' and now feel perfectly well and hearty."

Hundrdes of things that every woman, ought to know are contained in Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, which i s noticed below and can now be had free o n payment of cost of mailing only.

Any woman, anywhere, who Is tired of suffering, tired of doctoring, or tired of life, who will wr i t s to Dr. Pierce, or to the World's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N . Y., of which he is president, will receive, free of charge, good, sound professional advice, that will enable her to cure herself a t home (if her case is cura­ble), pleasantly, painlessly, permanently, and this, too, without having to undergo the trying ordeal of "examinations" and the stereotyped and dreaded treatment by "local applications."

All such correspondence Is treated in the strictest confidence by Dr. Pierce, whose records of over a quarter of million cases treated during s i s past thirty years' expe­rience show that there are not three in­curable cases In a hundred.

Every woman will be healthier and hap­pier for following the friendly, practical, fatherly counsel contained In Dr. Pierce's great universal doctor book, "The People's. Common Sense Medical Adviser." It Is the most comprehensive medical work. In one volume, In the English language, and has enjoyed the greatest sale of any book pub­lished In this country. I t contains 1,006 pages, fully illustrated; 680,000 have been sold at one dollar and a half each, bound in c l o t h . T h o O - —Oprofits of this enormous sale 1 COUPON I are now used hi printing half a ] N a 2 4 6 . j million f t t i COPIER, bonndO- -S>1Q strong ma-" nilla paper covers. To ge t one, you have only to send the above Mttle COUPON NUMBER and twenty-one .one-cent stamps (to pay cost of mailing only) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66) Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Over ninety pages of this great work ar» devoted to the consideration of diseases peculiar to women. Successful means of home-treatment are therein suggested, making it unnecessary to employ a physl-' cian, or to submit to his 'examinations" and the stereotyped but generally useless "local treatment."

If French cloth covered, embossed covers are desired send ten cents extra—thirty-one cents in all—to cover only the postage

uconu nnu QKOBonA-iioeBKa.

* Ceaaaaion-at-iajr

PSAsTt <x oca-fts. K O S H E B ft CURTIS,

Oar. Stiver * # * F « * • • SSS . I S , T . M. t.

Audit in? Comsx i t t ea <* THEBE will be a meetta* of the asoitias am-

•tttte* of the common conncU at the Stty ball Wadaesday evening, April 1, at * o'«loe*.

SSQ-St FBJ,NK 0*Bainlt, Chatoaaa.

and Alters Oomuaittos. THEBE will bt a BMtetiag of tbe afreet*

alWy* commit*** sf tbe c city hall Wednesday, April

3-30-3t PATUICK iT I

c<sxsMS cosacil at th

D*siUANg>, (featoasa.

L a w Committee . THERE will be a meeting of Jba law eih»*rdtt«*

i council at tton cimasel Wednesday v o'clock. S4»-8t PETER J

of tbe common council at ts* osVe «f tha"lorin>«*a vaojrsfv April 1, i t I TERSER, Cbatrraan.

r-RKTtSWStAKg OoJbNTT-» voluntary dlssolatioa of th*

SUPREME COL'UT-la tbe Blatter of tbe Judann Coal Company, a

To a*l when It may Notice Is hereby giTen „

pclxted by th* final order . above entitled matter, made at a tbe Soyreme Oowt of th* slats of I.. la tbe tbhd lodicial dlatrlct. at th* « t y ball, i s the city of Troy. N. Y.. oo tbe 7th dae- af March. lOSS, aad duly filed aad entered fa the ofiVe of tea clerk of the county of UeoaaeUsr, vwmaaaat ra-ceirer of tbe Judaoo Coal Company, H**alT«l by Mid Anal ord*r. ao>l of all tbe ntnpertr jrajrt (Carta of saM dissolved corporatlos. aha that I have Saty qualified *a such permasaat reraiTW, afd bate filed my bond and oath of oSme aa aaeb i» aais rterk'a ofljet, and that as each permaaeat receive* 1 do bereW reaaire: »

Firat:-All peisotu indebted to aaid corporatlee, the Jodaoa Coal Company, aad to me aa it* re­ceiver, to reader an account to me aa soefi perma-neat receiver, at my office. No. 8 Ksesaa^balMlas. Bmadwar.. I». to» <*"* of 'tow.^aosatjL sfT Basase-laer aad state of New Tot*, by the 6th day.ee April. 1806. of all debt* andtrnm* of money awtog by them asapectively. ami to pay the same to me aa auch permaaeat rrceiver. , • -

Sueoad-— All paeerna bavin* la their posseaatoa asy property or effect* of aaid corporaSos. to do-

AartT 1S8S. Thud:—All th* cieditw* of aaid

deliver their respective acaoaats me at the place aforesaid by the « lNfiS.

Pasrta^AU parson* boWsg amy ,aas# or s»*e. elating contract of aaid corporetio*. to preaeat toe same, la writing and detaH. to m», at fce ftee* *f«.re*ald, on or before the fit* daf *f AjMl, MSB.

Ftftb:—Notice la also hereby riven, nsraoaat to atatate. to all th* cr alitor* of aaid oxporation of a reoeral meetlag of tbe creditors o*. *art eorpore-tton. which la hereby called to*to b»M at.my office. No. 8 Keenan bulldlag. Broadway, to thi city of

VTbttttttSTMSK oc&T *?& forenoon of that day, when all accounts aad de­mand* for and agalnat auch corporation, the Jadaon Coal Company, and aU lta open aad aabalattns «»•

ahail be ascertained aad ad)aated aa fax aa

. nth day of April.

be, and tee amoant of eeiver declared.- -

ttta, 1806. T the" feeeiver declared

Receiver of tbe OTOMAS S. FAQ AN. Attorney

No. 8 Keenan banding, Broadway,

law Of

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereto given aa lea-nred by w. that application has bean made to th* Board

- r r s s t o e s e T ^ v l U s g a ^ T O T*e*. in tba county of Albany and state of New Xork, by the Altbasr Railway Company, a ****J!£**°'j£-way corporation organised and toeorocatod ander the la we of tea Stole of N a w ^ r s g i a v th* omwaaS and leave to aaid company of tbe local autboritiea of f*TvlU*«e of Weat Troy navtof eootooj of the atreets and highways thereof, to eoBatrast, mala-tola and operate a street f-arfac* sapwayia, tmoa •iM a l « i f ^ - t o n o w l n g streets aad tftfrM «f aaid village, via.: Commencing at the tracks of

Sid comnaax a* the intersection of Broadway aad l U e e o t h w f t e u . and "•}*•'•« n*f"«' ' • * ^ I > .

into, noon and along said Nineteenth street to lta point oflateraeotlon with ^*^*™W**2£2 by caree or etberwlae Into, anoa and along- Twelfth avenue to Twenty-third street; thence easterly ttooojr* "PoeMy-thlni street to Broadway. Aad also for tbe consent and leave to said company of tbe said toMriotbotitiee bartog cbarf?tm*eSt, to erect and inaintoin the nrwaaaary pole* *nd tea wringing of vtbe neceaaary wire* la, npon and altog the streeta and highway* aforesaid, eo that the care «* aaid company may be moved and lto railroad operated upon and along aaid atreeU aad highway* by the power of electricity.

Public notice la also hereby gWen -that the aaid application will first be considered by th* Board cf Trustee* of the village ot Wert Tray at * maarlag thereof to be h*ld at their,,a<^TMtoSMd- nUee of meeting, to <>>rnoraUon ball, la 4he A^*9*ot Wert Ttoj, N. TvTon tbe 18th day of April, lssfi, at eight o'clock p. m. of that day, at which Urn* •ad place eU persona who *o de* i be heard

JAMES M. . Vlflage Clerk. Village of Wast tray, *.. 1

la reference DAT. ' r. N .

i-2S-Ut

•urtlon at the and Inside of two weeks walked two miles. 1 fjroqt ateaa of the city haU, In the «lty of Troy. _ . , „ . ,. ^ _ _ _ _ * . . ccunty of Rensselaer, N. ?., on the i lth day of

SUPREME CODRT-CODNTF^OP mENSSE-IAER.—Margaret Rcnrk. as administratrix ot the good*, chattel* and credit* of Thorn** Raurk, de­ceased, against M*ry Flyun, J>ter PJ|rim aad Mr*. Peter Flyna, whoa* Christian name »» un-kaown to tbu pUtotiff; Jam** Wyka ahS^HaAah FJyi-n. hi* wife; Ellen Loomla Julia Waal. Mary Ar>n Gallagher.' John Welab, Edward Welah and Mr*. Edward Welsh, whose CpxHUUn name la un­known to the plaintiff; Laura welab, Edward H. Leonard and Joseph Burt a, defendants.

In paravane* of a judgment and decree of fore­closure and sale duly granted In toe above entitled action and entered In Ren**el»er county clerk's office on the 25th day of February, leSC, the nn-dt>r«lgned referee will aell at nablle

% Is ccunty of Reneaeiaer, n. X., on April. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., th* nremieee da-scribed in aaid Judgment and decree aa follow*, via.: All that certain lot. piece or parcel _of land situate in the fir*t division ot toe village of Lan-slngburgh aforesaid, and known aad dttttngatsbed on a map thereof made by A. P. Van feaaidt aa lot number (224) two hundred and twenty-four la said division, and Is bounded a* follow*- On th* wttb by. .Lansing street; on the cart by Aaa strt-et; "on the wjuth by lot number (2X3) two hun­dred and twenty-three, and oa tbe west by aa alley tw.-tly feet wide, containing to width, front and rear fifty feet, aad tn length on eact side new hun­dred and twenty feet.—Dated ia« th* city of Tray, N. T.. thl* 26th day of rebrery, lSBSV j • JAMBS S. WHEELER. Referee. IRVING HAYNER, Plaintiff'* Attorney.

' 2-2»la|r-6w-n THE Peopl* of the state of New Td^e-To Jes­

sie P. tna-rnm, Andrew Pinaey. aa guardian of — ad»iPi*tT. i -Jejmle P. Ingram. Andrew Pinney.

tor of, Ac.. Llasie P. Ingram, deceased, Andrew Pinney, Individually. Thoma* L. Injrram, Mb-abctti M. Ingram. Mr*. Mary Barnes. Mr*. Elizabeth Ingram, .and all person* interacted in the trna* evented under and by tbe Uat will and tortameak of WILLIAM INGRAM, late of the city of Tyoy, to tbe eountv ot Henselae*, deceased, "on am hereby cited to appear befojavgot *yw>l»jto ef oar county of RenaeeUer, in on* SnrroSate'a TSoort, on I be tol*to*fith day of May, 180a, «t&> o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the •nrrof»te'a office, la the city of Troy; and then aad there to attend th* indicia! settlement of the account* of Andrew Pin-Bey, a* testamentary truaaae uadar to* wRl of amid deceased, and that If any of the person* Interested be ander tbe age of twenty-one year* they are re­quired to appear by their gaardlan. if they have one. or if they have none, that they appear and apply for one to be appointed, or In the event of thelt neglect or failure to do ao, a guardian will be appointed by the surrogate to represent aad art •r U IN for them tn tbe -proceeding*.

TESTIMONY. WHEREOF, we htvh ea toe s»al of office •Tour said sonrogate to

we herb eanasd

be hereunto affixed. (L. 8.) WITNESS. Hon. Albert a (Jomatock.

anrroglto of aaid county, at the city of Troy, the 8rd dayOJTCarei^Ujl,

CLARENCE E. BBTTg, Clerk of Om Surrogate"* Court.

HENRY J. SPECK. Attorney ror Trurtee. No. 17 Flrrt street. Troy, K. X. M

J-^tA-hA^t-»1flkM-U THE People of the State of Haw York.—To Mr*.

_J« t.rietta Carroll. Jennie P. Ingram, Andrew Pin­ney, individually and also aa gwerdrea #f Jennie V. Ingram, aad *lao a* administrator of. A*., Ussfe lagrai . P. Ingram, deceased. Mr*. Ann L. Reason, Tbocna* L. Ingram. Mi** Elisabeth M. Ingram. Mr*. Mary Homes and Mr*. Elizabeth Ingram, and all pereena interested in tbe estate of WILLIAM INGHAM, late of the city of Troy, to the. eowaty of Reneae­iaer, deceased. Yotn ere hereby cited t<> appear be­fore our aorrogate of our county of Rensselaer, to our Surrogate-* Court, on the thirteenth day af May, S8M. at 10 o'clock to the forenooa of that day, at the rorragnte'e offie*. to the city of Troy. and then and there to attend tbe Judicial arttle-mvnt of tbe account* of Andrew Pinney, ha execu­tor under the Uat will and testament of said deceased, and that If any ef tbe neutm* tototaatod be under the age of twenty-oo* year* they are re­quired to appear by their saardUn. If they hare one. or If they have none, that tbey appear and apply for one to be appointed, or to the event of their neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will b» appointed by th* *urror*to to represent and act for theaa lt\ the proceeding*.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caasad the seal of office of our aaid earrogau to be hereunto affixed.

(L. S.) WlfNESS, Hoo/ Albert C. Comrtock. (urrecate of aaid coaaty, at the city of

- **»• tbecLrRE^^SrrTr-Clerk of the 8orrog*t*'» Cocrt.

HENRY 3. SPECK, Attorney ffar Ewcntor, Ha. IT Pirsi street, Troy. N, \ r -

8 2S441-S.lo-21.2aAS-6-12 OOr*RT-€0D* DOONTT OF JtENHSaT

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LINDEMAN PIANOS.

CLUETT <J6 SONS, TNOV AHO AtlAWY. v

SCPREME LAEK.-Margaret Kourk . good*, chattels aad credit* ceased, againat Frederick A. Parse. WilHam T. Paype aST'OUr Paine, hla Wlf*. Martha lane C»!.ig nnd Frederick Ellsworth Payne, defendant*.

To the above named defeadawta: You are hereby atmimooed to answer the coeiatatot to M s aetata, and to serve * copr of row answer on toe plain­tiff** attorney within twenty day* after the aerrtca of thl* summon*, exdualveef the day*of i ajid ln case dt roar failure to appear or " lament will be taken asT*~

- B f demanded ln tbe a! to be held to tbe

Dated this lTth day of JEa IRVING HAYNER.

OBee and npatofsee address,

To^UJAani T, Payne asd Tttly

you by dt fault >f Rensselaer.—

a Attorney. 12 Flirt .tree*,

L^tfurstaea. • little* of the Supreme Court ef tbe •tat* ofWrTew York, dated th* 17th M**ch. 18**. and Sled with tbe oompUtot to the onto* of the clerk of Rena*el*er county, at the city of K. Y*-Dated atarch IT. ISM. _ •

IRVING HAYNER. PlaUrttff'* A Trap.

*&y^.r^*"^^& Attorney. Ftott sOeet-

BUS/NESS C/UtDS.

Storage of Valuables, The Union N»Uonal Rank, at 60

rent* aafe-depoaft boxes of | •eenritie*. Jewelry, etc., the flv* dollar* per annum. They are placed tn a Sto> proof and burglar-proof vault, and see*** to box can b* bad jnly by toe tease*.

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mil-

CHOICE MILLINERY. SEE STRAUSS' grand display of Trimmed Mil-

«.pfeir « ? inaw'sjss 332 River street. - •-'- ,- •^ - • — . ' » x » ^ i — » i | , n t

L a c e Curtain FOR dryinsand ai

Two styies.to select from, chine on toe market for repaired. Called for asd

Cr Q&DO W fl 0*C« THE SchaghtJcoke Powder

Rend Powder Company are i well-known brand* of sporttog to large and email quantities at price*. Price Us** terataar' •" 8CHAGHTICO!

it Edward

St TO 4S) SPRING AVEN

EleTatim? Clothes Dryers And washing •fhlnaa, natmjdiaaa. aawato,

rail*, batoater*. *tc. Telephaa* **fe. SS*. » . " -T9 1—¥• T I. "

EN9INES AND BOILERS. THOMAS S.

PRANK1.1N IRON W kite*, rte, Plato ateel aadmron. Special wet*. Boom 2 . u r r i f t t

IWWISM t UiiET, • W E D «R^« M A K T O * f l W 1 "* ** ° intESSURE. CO-tDENMBl^ WD OOMPqUrTD.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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