Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 18

Would Appear, Among the I Bachelors of the Snow-Bur- 'i. dened Klondike. ZAIR HOOSEEE WANTED BY MANY. tie British governratnt "regulating" the rela.tSca» between Boldiers and the native women of Imfla instead of attempting; to abolish ttesoe relations, as the women of the American W. C.

T. TT. tic-sired. There were some hard fee-lings among the tvoousa against Lady Henry. Her ladyship -swept all this along, however, by draw-in? her -'inflorsement of a.ay or principle of state regulation of vice." and the W.

T. r. is happy. Golil mocr.lts to Sleet. Indianapolis.

Feb. gold Democrats uf Indiana will meet here Feb- to make piar.s for this year's campaign O. Pickens. th? chairman of the committee of the National Democratic party, will send out his official call for the conference in a day or two. It tvill be to the members of the state committee and B.II members of the National Democratic party within the state.

This Seventeen Before She Starts Jbrtho of the Situation Oat There Gleaned Troin a Letter from An Indiana Buncoed by a Medical Gen. Library To Be Left to Home City. Mur.cie, Feb. Ice and Frederick Evans, two young farmers homes are south of this city, will leave next Monday for tho Klondike. Mattie Harvey, a widow of Dalesviile, leave in a few days to join her trother-in-law, Samuel Harvey, in the diggings.

A short, time ago it was announced that she would travel In male mttire, the report being published all over the country. Since then she has received seventeen offers of marriage, and has been invited by over 100 parties companies to Join them. However. has spurned all the offers. She says afce can take care of herself and will meet her relative all right.

Want Stories Are KxajfKerated. A letter was received from Harvey last week, in which he indicates that the stories concerning alleged want and starvation in the sold country are greatly exaggerated and to some extent pure fiction. He and all the people with he has come in contact are having plenty, he says. The only disagreeable feature is the heavy snow. People an- have to keep digging themselves out of pursued with energy till some of the snow he states The large gangs ynchers are indicted the state will step action was decided upon at a conference of representatives of the Xaiiona! Democratic party of this city Saturday night.

Paris" Nominee In Unpopular. Terre Haute, Feb.S.—Representa- tive Paris'postmaster atGreencastlehas been boycotted by the Republicans there, and was fotxed to get Democrats to so on his bond, with the result that one of his is a Democrat. Republicans are angry because L. P. Chapin was appointed.

He had taken no par. in politics, and the only reason for his appointment was that he was an uncle of the representative. Postmaster rhiipin has appointed his son and daughter deputies in the office. Special Jury Worst. Indianapolis, Feb.

state will ask 'Judge New, of the Ripley circuit court, to give the grand Jury special instructions regarding the investigation into ihe lynching of five men at Versailles in September last, and it is understood hero that if the instructions no: given and the investigation of men at work on the tramway over Chilkoot pass are having a hard time It on account ol! the snow. In Exaggerated Also. They started foundation for the power-house in December, but have not done much because of snowdrifts ajid thaws, the water washing the foundation away. He doubts if the railway ever be built. Another of his statements that differ? from the general stories concerning- Klondike, is that as far as he has observed, and he has traveled extensively in the sroltl country, -very few miners have struck it rich.

The richest one he ran across had STOOD in dust and owned three claims, one valued at $25.000, the accumulation of three years. Harvey was employed as motorman on the local street railway a year ago. when he caught the iever and went to Alaska. THKY AKE WISER NOW, PERHAPS. Knt IFhuu the Xext Gold Brick Man Conies Along Will Know Better.

Muncie, Feb. beguiled farmers, living northeast of this city. eame to town Saturday and sorrowfully for two notes which they unconsciously signed the earlier part of the week through.the machinations of two clever, workers. A week ago Monday a well-dressed stransrer appeared in DeSoto and announced that he was the Advance agent of a specialist of Indianapolis, who could cure any kind of a ailment, and would forfeit $1,000 for each failure to do so. The next morning the "specialist," giving a long name, the expected D.

D. attached, ap- pearc-d. Marion Pittenger, a wealthy farmer, had had liver trouble for a quarter of a century, and has spent thousands of dollars in trying to get rid of It. He signed an agreement that he should deposit $50 In a bank In this city. If he was cured in thirty days th'j "doctor" should draw the money, a.nd il' not Pettlnger was to retain it.

He gave Pittenger some pills, afterward found to be made of bread and left, not. however, before another ftirmer. a neighbor of Piuenger. who wast afflicted a cancer, had signed a similar agreement for $120. He received a tonic turned out to be root beer.

The looter departed, saying he would return Jn a few days. He did not return, but a gentle reminder of his visit arrived by Saturday's mail in the shape of a notice from Chalks Winters, a broker of this city, tellint the farmers he liad their notes for $50 and $120 respectively, and asking Immediate settlement. rlBKARY GOES TO TH1E CITY. Gen. and take hold of tbe matter through ts executive officer and the a'ttorney Wabash Clasnes to Leave Mementoes.

Crawfordsvillti, Feb. senor and junior classes of Wabash college jave decided to leave monuments of their collegiate career at their alma mater, and each class has voted a handsome sum for this purpose. The uniors will erect a marble entrance of six steps, inter-railings and columns at he northeast corner of the campus, and the seniors will put in a handsome drinking fountain in front of Center hall. Memorial Service to the Kiniballs. Peru, Episcopal church in this city was crowded Sunday afternoon at the memorial service commemoration of Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Kimball and daughter Nellie, the victims of the Alvord hotel fire at Glov- Tsville, N. who formerly lived here.

Their death cast a gloom over the community. Puts a Boycott on Bntterlne. Terre Haute, Feb. Vlgo County F. M.

B. A. has pledged its membership t'o oppose the manufacture and sale of butterine. and to ask all 'armers and dairymen to aid in opposition to the traffic by taking their trade and produce to the grocerymen who will not handle the article. Cat and Dug- Thtit Cost Terre Haute, Feb.

mining company's store and the postoffice the Plttsburff Coal and Coke company's mine at Alum Cave was destroyed by a fire which was started by a cat and a tlog. The animals were racing about the store ancl upset a lighted lamp. The loss ia JIS.OOO^ Chicken Thieves Get a Year. Darlington, Feb. Saturday Richard "Walker, Cal Lovelace and a young man by the name of Torkelson were arrested and brought before the justice for a hearing, charged with breaking the lock on a poultry house and stealing several chickens belonging to the Darlington Lumber company.

pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year In prison at hard labor one day to be spent in solitary confinement. Wallace Will Maho a Valuable Bequest to CrawforUsville. Crawfordsvillc, Feb. Lew Walls.re, the eminent author, has announced that at his death the city of Crawfordsville will come into possession of his handsome study, which has just been completed at a cost of $40,000. It will be used as a public library.

The study is located in one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots in Indiana. It is nest.ed in a. luxuriantly shaded grove of oaks, sycamores and cedars. It Is the homing place for myriads of birds that are never molested. A spring gushes from the earth within a few feet of the budding and this will be surrounded by an artificial lake that will fee filled with fishes.

General Wallace has long contemplated making- some such gift to his adopted city. His library building was therefore constructed with the view of donating it to the public for use after his demise. Its collections of rare covering almost every subject, will be Included in the gift. The general is in excellent health. His step was never quicker nor his eye brighter than now.

It is not known how much of a canvas? lie will make for the success of.the Republican ticket this year, but it is safe to predict that he will take the stump when nominations are made. O'aKlawry Is Kokcimo. Feb, F. CiiHen. secretary of here Saturday investigating the destruction of Frank Xace's saloon, at Young America, a few days ago by the citi- zehs of that village.

Callen found the people still openly defiant and: declaring emphasis that the saloon shall not tie rebuilt. The villagers defy Xace and the liquor league to prosecute them. Sonxract Withdraws Indorsement. Chicago, Feb. the W.

C. T. U. convention met at Toronto last year tie auction that was the most dis- The TYeatllier We May Kxpect. Washington, Feb.

tbe weather indications for twenty-fonr hours from p- m. For Indiana and Illi nois Threatening weather, followed by light shuwers this afternoon: southerly For Lower warrni-i weather; light to fresh southeasterly winds. For TTpijer weather probably followed by lljcht showers this after noon: warmer: liffht to fresh winds. For weather- light showers: probably warmer: light to fres southeasterly winds. For weather; possibly light rain: warmer; souther ly winds.

THE MARKETS. Chicago firalu and Produce. Chicago, Feb. 7. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: opened closed July, opened S4c, closed S4c: September, opened TTc closed 77iic.

opened 29c closed July, opened SOVsC- closet opened closed July, opened 23c. closed closed J10-42M: July opened $10.40. closed Lard opened, S4.S7H, closed July opened closed $5.10. Produce: Butter Extra creamery 19c per extra dairy, 17c: fresl packing stock. lOH-c.

stock 16c per doz. Dressed per tb: chickens, ducks. to" choice. per bu. Sweet Pota toes J2.00@-2.75 per bbl.

Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Feb. 7. receipts for th day, IS.CiOO.

Quotations ranged at 55.1 for choice to extra sieers. S4.65® 5.05 to choice fair to good. So.90iS4.J5 common to mediun butchers' 3.SO sl.ockers, SS.SOig4.40 feeders. S2.25(g 3 90 co-ws, heifers. 4.2.

bulls, oxen TexaJ- and vea! calves. receipts for the day. Quotations ranged at $3.5 -westerns. natives, and J4.00@5.70 lambs. receipts for the day 35 000.

Sales ranged at J3.2S(g3.SO fo pigs. 513.75©3.ii7V for light. fo rough packing. for mixet and for heavy packing and shipping lots. ilvruilceo Grain.

Milwaukee, Feb. No. 1 northern, ttc; No. 2 spiringr, 91c; May, Rye tie o. turbinr was that regarding: Lady Hen- No.

1, 4Sc. No opinion BOY AETILLERIS. 1OMANTIC AND BRILLIANT CAREER OF COLONEL JOHN PELHAM, C. S. A.

Stnart did not give' the Murat of his corps to Jackson. His was the talent needed in the kind of fighting which the jolly sabreur instituted iu the east. There is a story of every battlefield Bull Eart on until his death, but A MUSCLE COLLEGE. Away From West Point to Pi lit For the Across the Lines by a Yankee the Favor of Jeb Stuart, Stonewall Jackson and Copyright. by American Press Association.

Book rights HE London Times, when chronicling the death of Colonel John. Pelhaxn, commander of Stuart's Horse artillery, in 1863, said: "For bis age no soldier on either side in this: war has won such fame as has voting Pelham was killed in a chance cavalry action at Kelly's ford, on the Rappahannock, His artillery battalion was not present, but le happened to he near the scene when sound of a chance battle summoned every true soldier to the front. Biding to the point of danger, he saw a regiment wavering and, with sword flying, ghouted: "Forward, boys! Forward to victory and glory!" At that moment the guns of Stoneruan's Federal horse latteries were shelling the fields where he Confederates were gathering to dispute the crossing of the river. A frag- nent of shell struck Pelham and pierced lis brain. Amid the roar of battle his young life went out, and most extraordinary ceremonies and eulogies attested lis renown in the corps.

Stuaru issued a general order announcing his death and requiring that the military badge of mourning be worn for 30 days out of respect to his memory. John Pelham was born in Alabama 1838 and was in the middle of his year when the war broke out. He was then in the graduating class at West Point, where he had cut no small figure during the five years of lis cadetship. It was a saying that when Pelham started to go anywhere or to do anything he would never turn or look back, no matter what the ternp- or provocation. In fencing and joxing he excelled, and his skill in Horsemanship, especially in feats of extraordinary daring, became a tradition of the school.

The Prince of Wales singled him out as a wonderful horseback rider when he visited the academy in 1860. Like most creat soldiers of the civil war, Pelham stood low in his class, yet a -iigh career had been prophesied for the young Alabamian because of his general bearing at West Point. A week before commencement, iu 1861, with his commission already made out in the United States army, he resigned bis cadetship and threw up all his chances, to fight for southern rights. Young Pelham set out in his cadet uniform, but as he neared the southern border he found himself an object of suspicion, which he tried to allay by passing himself off as a courier in the service of the United States. At Albany, the cadet was intercepted by the Federal authorities, word having reached there that he had left West Point, intending'to go south and fight in the Confederate army.

Ha was placed under surveillance and not allowed to cross the river to Louisville. However, at Jefiersonville, above New Albany, he found his project favored by fortune in the shape of a true Yankee maiden who so deeply fell in love with the gallant adventurer that, although her principles would not allow her to urge him ou- ward, would not balk his honest ambition to fight against her people. Little by little she had learned his story. She urged him to give up the idea of going, south, and he listened kindly if not earnestly. One day the couple, who were much together, went out rowing on the river and on neariug the Kentucky shore young Pelham gave the skiff an impetus that sent it to the bank.

Swiftly jumping out, he pushed the boat back into the current and waved a farewell to the astounded pirl who had unwittingly helped an enemy and sped the departure of a lover from her side. From Louisville Pelham hurried to Montgomery, then the capital of the Confederacy. He was commissioned first lieutenant in the regular Confederate service and assigned to dcty with the artillery at Lyuchburg. Va. At the First Bull Run the boy fought with a battery which he had drilled and handled the guns so skillfully that Jeb Stmart, then commanding the First regiment of Virginia cavalry, helped him raise a new six gun light battery for service with his own command.

Be- cruits for the battery were quickly gathered in Alabama, and Pelham himself raised a detachment of Creoles from Mobile to man one piece. Being of French descent, these Creoles were named the "Napoleon detachment." They went into battle singing the "Marseillaise" and clung to their boy leader as did the Old Guard to Napoleon. If not always first into battle, they were invariably the last to leave. Pelham's six gun battery became the nucleus of the famous battalion of horse artillery which helped to make a terrible thunderbolt of war. At the battle of Gaines Mill, in June, 1S62, Pelham advanced one gun a mile to the front of the general Confederate line and drew the fire of several pieces Federal artillery.

Stnart was fighting with Stonewall Jackson that day and the conduct of the boy artillerist did not pass unnoticed by that shrewd commander, ever looking for hearts as bold as his own. At the Second Bull Ben, where Stnart and Jackson were again fighting in unison, Pelham rushed his whole battalion to the front and tore the enemy's columns with awful effect. Jackson said to Stnart, "General, if you bare wcttier Pelbatn, pJTe him to ma." of the An Institution Solely for Women's Physical There is only one idea present in the minds of the girls who attend Mme. am Bull Enri on until his death, but college at Dartford Heath, one or two will suffice to show the tern- 5 thar Aey there for per of the hero and that ms laurels were themselves, as won by merit, not by favor. When Le, vsicaHj- perfect retreated from the Potomac down the.

as posMuie, valleys toward the Rappabannock after 11 esteods over two bis defeat at Annewm, Stuart column I The college cours eil rear guard cf the army. The Fed- rears, and during the hole ofth ends followed up and every hour had penod the students lead perforce its skirmish, enough to amount to a most ideally healthy life. battle Pelham as usual, staid by one to bed and early to rise is -uu and that was always last to re- tely enforced. A diet, in which tire. Once when be was far out to the place of meat is largely usurped by ron't with his, forlorn hope Stuart be- 'green vegetables, fruit, cereals, milk came alarmed for his fate and ordered 'and eggs, is partaken of by all; and, lim to retire.

Pelhum was then a major so far as possible, all studies and ex- and he begged his chief to allow him 'ercises are performed in the open air. to remain a litMe longer. Stuart con- I xhe head of the school maintains sented. All the other pieces of the bat- that, to get the best possible results tery had gone to the rear and one by rom a scientific system of physical one' the cannoneers serving the piece tra i i ng he lessons ought to take with Pelham took advantage of orders place QUt of doors To this end she and skipped away until the brave major as had fiued in a sorl natural stood alone. He loaded and fired in the amphitheatre in one corner of the col- very teeth of the enemy crowding upon legQ groundSi a perfectly appointed ipen-air gymnasium.

Here each day mpils and professors climb ropes, leap, run and in fact do every- teeth of the enemy crowding upou grounds him, and then, mounting a lead horse, open air gym Degan to gallop away with the gnu. After going a few paces the horse Pelham rode was shot. Cutting the traces so as to free rbe team from this extra load, the brave fellow mounted another horse, which soon shared the face of the first. A third horse was shot and cut loose in the course of a few rods, but Pelnani rode into the battery with his gun, to the astonishment of his men and his superiors. This deed with the rear guard and others like it were mere exploits, likely to give a soldier camp notoriety.

Pelham crowned them with feats equally magnificent yet more mighty ia results. Take his work on the Confederate right at Fredericksburg on the 13th of December, 1862. It is customary to look upon Fredericksburg as an easy slaughter for the Confederates, attended with little and no actual danger. With Pelham out of the case all is changed. The night before the battle Jackson's column arrived on Lee's right below the city, expecting to guard that flank while the center and left defended Fredericksburg proper.

On the morning of the 13tb, when a fog obscured the field, Stuart's roving horsemen carried to the chiefs the news that a heavy Federal column had crossed the river below the town and was preparing to attack Lee'e right flank or to pass it, the leaders not counting upon Jackson's presence. Neither side was prepared for the collision which resulted and is known in history as the battle of Hamilton's Heights. Stnart held the key to tbe position, yet be was there only as a cavalry picket. On the extreme right Pelham's guns were parked. When word of the Federal advance across the river was sent to headquarters, Lee, Jacksou and Stuart rode across the plain, which was covered with a dense fog.

Stuart whispered to Pelham and instantly the order was given to the batteries to move down to the plain among the cavalry pickets. Pelham, with the one single gun of the "Napoleon detachment," dashed down the heights, halting at a fork in the road coming up from tbe river. Before the other guns joined the Mo- m'le Creoles the mist slowly cleared, aad hing their brothers have been wont do under similar circumstances, physiology, hygiene, chemis- ry and medical gymnastics are not neglected, and the playing of all sorts if games forms part of the regular These later include cricket, ennis, cycling, basket ball, and danc- ng. Like the Bluecoat boys, the Dartford Heath College girls go bareheaded in ail weathers, and wear a special costume consisting of a loose-fitting blue cloth tunic above knickers and jersey of the same color. Clad in this dress movements are absolutely free and untrammeled, and they are able to eap and run with a swiftness and agility that would hare caused the typical bread-and-butter miss of a decade or two back to hold her breath ia horrified amazement.

Of course, corsets, or any substitute for them, aro unknown at Dartford. Wouldn't Sell Her Dress, There is a good story about the Princess Victoria of Wales and the Duchess of Devonshire's fancy dress ball about which the smart world raved. The princess was like many other distinguished ladies, approached with respectful inducements to sell the dress she wore at the ball to the manager of a theater. The reply was The princess net, she explained, feel. inclined to gell the dress for two reasons.

First of all, it would make a beautiful toa gown, and then if she did eell the gown she would not herself get the money. A. MucVy woman Miss Holloway of Virginia has plenty of grit. When her horse fell upon her at the New y--k show she did not faint or do any of tbe things which might expected under the circumstances. that no When released she found jnes were broken, znountud again and received an ovation from the spectators.

Nobody can sneer at this sort of manifestation in the new woman. It shows that the old-fashioned nerves have ceased to be fashionable. Athletic training has done its work. Silver Cora Poppers. Silver corn-poppers seen at the big open fireplace of country houses seem rather extravagant, but are not unreasonably so at the present of silver.

They are handsome affairs, usual- having a circular basket of silver wire, with a more or less elaborately ornamented solid cover and attached to a long ebony handle, with a silver ring In the end for a hanger. COLONEL JOHN PELHAM, C. S. A. Pelham's gun looked into the faces of a column of bluecofits marching confidently toward the heights, which they had been told to seize.

Tossing a shell or two into the blue ranks in hopes of scattering them, Pelbam awaited hia other gnus. They did not come, but tbe Federals charged his Napoleon, and he hurled them back with cauister. Tba battle was opened, but the Federals supposed they had only a chance enemy, a stubborn picket force, to deal with. They opened on the lone sentinel first with a single piece, then with another and ended with bringing a whole battery to bear. Still Pelham's cannon roared its thunderous monotone and cut gaps into the line pressing on for those coveted heights.

In tne loll of the cannonade "The Marsellaise" rose from throats of the Frenchmen who stood by Pelham, although at last several Federal batteries concentrated their fire upon him. More of Pelham's pieces rushed to his support at last, and when the crisis was hottest he had 12 to 15 guns contending with twice that number cf enemies. Finally tbe tide turned. Tbe Federals advanced, but were repulsed and slowly retreated back over tbe plain, which bad become an open panorama by the lifting of the fog. Keeping pace with the rearward march of the Federal ranks, Pelham moved his cannon forward and harried the retreating troops with shot and canister until they reached the cover of their reserve batteries.

Fredericksbnrg was thus Pelham's greatest as it was his last with his noble horse artillery. Before the corps was united in another pitched batrJe the boy had met tbe coveted end of the trne soldier, death amid thef roar of arms. A commission as colonel was under consideration when he was killed and speedily acted upon the moment the wire carried news of his fate to tho Confederate Satchels to Match Gowrm. Traveling satchels are made to match gowns, so a fashionable woman must perforce own several of snakeskin arV lizard skin, with their delicate markings; sealskin and morocco are dyed in all the prevalent shades and fastened with clasps of solid silver and gold. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES PSITOT for torturing, nrlns.

itch burning. aod and discwcs wHlilora of cratle of mil doie. of of blood porlflcrt and Humor RED ROUGH HAMDS Mrs. Sam Gassldy, of way, is quite sick 1710 Broad- $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will lie pleased to- learn that there is at least one that science hag been able to cure In all iw that is catarrh.

Ball's Catarrh the only positive cure DOW known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being- a stitutional disease, a treatment Ball's Catarrh Cure is talcn internally, acting directly upon the blocd and mucoue surfaces of the svsttm, thereby de gtroylng ihej foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by buildinK up tho' constitution and assisting nature In doing work. The proprietors have sol much failh In. Its curative powers, that tbey offer One- Hundred Dollars for any case that itjfails Send for list of testimonials. Address, F.

J. CHBSBV by.ditiRgist*, Tic. Hall's Family pilli The New The -warm, soft eiderdown coverlet of quilted silk is becoming more popular every season with the American housewife, and in comparison to its bright tint and comfortable softness the flimsy lace spreads look very chilly and impractical. The eiderdown coverlet is featharweight, warm and ornamental. It can be bad ia "plain and or ia fancy and attractive colors.

A beautiful coverlet of white silk ii brocaded with pink in the center. They form wreatks inclosing bouquets of flowers, while the other portions of the quilt are traversed by flowery stripes. The revtrse side is covered with plain pink satin. White, yellow and blue silk, strewn with red flowers, are pretty, and with stitched are usad instead of the same color as the re- rerse side, tbey add much to tbe beauty of any bedioom. The most prodigious power or myscle Is exhibited by fish.

Tbe whale moves with a. velocity through a dense medium of water that would carry him, if continued, round the world in something less than a fortnight, and a sword fish has been known to strike his weapon clean through the oak plank of a. ship. Tropical Looking Go where yon may among the finer restaurants and dining: rooms of New York you will find the tables shadowed by huge artificial palms, growing out of moss. The fashion has spread in every direction, and gives these certain tropical appearance.

Mrs. L. S. file? along illness. recovering from Rueuniath Cured In "Mjstic Cure" for rteumatlfM and neuralgia radically currs In I to If Ovg.

action upon tke system Is mysterious cftUM and the disease lie- first dose greatly benefits. 75cinu. Sold by W. H. William Purely, deliveryman for tbe Columbia Brewing company, went to Bourbon, Marshall county, today to visit his mother, whom he had not seen for six years.

It is better to take Hood'a Sam- parilla than to experiment with unknown and untried preparations. We know Hood's Sarsaparilla actually and permanently cures. pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Mr.

acd Mrs. Am Jones, who visiting the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peckham, returned this afternoon to their home at Crawfordgvllle. No one would ever be with constipation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Blttars regulates the stomack and bowels TO THE KLONDIKE Valuable Information for Persons Going to the Gold Fields.

Persons who eipect to try ibelr luck In gold fields Of Alaska it profitable call on Ticket of. i he Pennsy Lines and get posted on and other preliminaries. Thii rmatlon will be nisbed without chargti.ttnd any required shaping details will Ibe tncerfully If Dotconvenlent tolapply to local agent of Pennrylracla Liver, genii your name and diese.wlih date jou Intend start, the probableLnumber ibe party.and a request for advice Lthe fare, ante i i ruing and other paiticuJfrg. to the followinc representatire ibe FigBtnirer Department and a prompt reply will w. w.Blcfc- ardson, P.

InoT 'THE LIGHT OF THE WORM OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Coat over to pubMah. netrijr 200 full-page engraving ot our Saviour, 07 tbe- Kremt masters. Evety picture reproduced' from some famous painting. A are talcing; from three to twenty onlers per diy.The book Is so beautiful that people see It tber want it. The Hermltalge, Prado.

Uffiri, PltO. Louvre. Vatican.Naticm:M of Ddon, National of Berlin.Belvidtre and other celebrated Bnro- pean galleries have placed heir groMeat and rarest treasures at our diipowi that tber might ba engraved for thto auperb work. -flbST GLANCE AT PXCTCBM BROUGHT TEAB8 TO MY BYES." -Cleared $150 first week's work witlnie book" says another. "Some high grade roan or woman should secure the uenc; here at gays every editor.

taK cao be node tanlntr orders lor It." Nearly tlO.OOO oa new plates for edition coming Irom Also a man or won. an of good church standloc can gecure position ot JfMntger Ki6 Correspondent ot thfg territory, TO devote all hit time to employing and drilling iigentg and aorreepoo- ing with them.Addresg lor full particuUrt A.r ELDER. Pnbl sher. S78 Micblgad Chicago, 111. Hot Springs of Arkansas.

It is announced tfcat all ibree the grail hotels at this irillilietopfa Tbe Arlington hag ntver cloecd, Park opened Janum? tbe Battaaa January 25tb. In addition, then are fifty fcctek three hundred botrdnwr bouiei flying aeom- roodatiorn at reasonable rate a to all people. This ii the only health and pl resort under direct Government oontml. curative of the hot Touched for by the Sarfeoa-GeMral United gtatM. fend Ohutraud the matter and jrtatlyrodaoed ninety-day round lion tattooearMt wapm tMkrc tfce LiM..