The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

rcriV'i- la THE C0UPJE1. JOURNAL, 10UISTILLE, SATUHDA MORNING, JULY 13, 1896 A ill S. 8. CASSITT. Of Owingsvllle, editor of the Bath County Democrat nd one of the best-kno--n newspaper men In Eastern Kentucky.

Mr. Casslty has been enraged In Journalism for the past twelve years and his Influence has been felt In many hard-fought political campaigns. He is a working Democrat and his paper la one of the beat of the State weeklies. SXELBYVILLE. Bhelbyvtlle, July 17.

(Special.) Mr. and lira. P. J. Force leave to-morrow for their summer outing on the sea-coast.

They go first to Spring I-ake, N. J. Mrs. Nannie Bullock, of Chicago, Is here to visit Mrs. 'J.

C. Beckham and Mm. J. G. Guthrie.

Mis Ora Hunt and her guest. Miss Maud Kenney, of Illinois, have gone to Knoxvllle, to visit' relatives. Mrs. Fltshugh Lewis, of Washington. D.

Is Visiting her daughter. Mrs. Booker Overton. Mrs. James RatcllfT and dsughtcr, ef Louisville, returned yesterday after a visit to relative in the country.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wskeiield are at Tathsm Springs.

Miss Joyce Megular, of Louisville, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Caldwell, has returned home. Miss Mary Caldwell, of Louisville. Is visiting her sunt, Mrs. Robert Buckner. Miss Lillian Crock well, of Louisville.

Is the guest of Mrs. Julius Guthrie. Miss Carrie Green, of HopkinsvlUe, has returned. Miss Mary Wallace Is visiting In Lexington. Miss Saline Nunn has returned from a three-weeks' visit to Bowling Green and Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Campbell have gone to Milwaukee for their summer outing.

Prof. E. W. El-rod, wife and son. of Georgetown College, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Caldwell. Mrs.

A. B. Knight has returned from Princeton with her son Ryland, who graduated from that Institution this year. Mrs. Mollle Taylor and daughter.

Miss Abbte. of Louisville, are vimting the Rev. and Mrs. J. E.

Nunn at Slinpsonvllle. klrs. W. T. Buckner Is spending a month vith relatives in Versailles.

Miss Lillle Iatterson, of Eminence, is the guest of Mrs. Sweeden Johnson. Miss Emma Long, of Eminence, is visiting Mis Lily Thomas Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Hill, of Mivuri.

are visiting Mrs. B. B. Rosa, Mies Sal lie Lone, of Kansas City. Is the guest cf Miss Birdie Read.

Mrs. C. K. Caron and daughter. Miss Ada, of Louisville, sre wUh Mrs.

W. T. Hunter. Mrs. T.

Bryan and children have returned from Midway. Miss Florence Marcum ha returned from a visit to Indianapolis and Chicago. LANCASTER. Lancaster. July 17.

9pecial. Mr. Fred Frtsbte Is vlriitng relatives In Cleveland. O. Mrs.

W. f. Browning snd little daughter, of Lexington, are with Mrs. John Anderson. Miss Lenna Gordon Flllett.

of Flemingsburg. Is visiting Miss Maggie Tomlinson. The Misses Smiley, of Lexington, are guests of Miss Grtrude Lin- kenfelti Mr. Coleman Lee la visiting his mo' her. Mr p.

Theodore Moran. of London. H. IX Sparks, of Jessamine, is visiting Mrs. McClelland X.i: I iyde Kerrlng.

of Louisville, is fsrr.lly of Dr. H. C. Her. rinf.

y.r.c Klllott.of Mayfleid. Is vls- Itit.g fri -Tins in this section. Miss Maggie cf Stanford, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Jack Hiatt.

Miss Eva Grant, of Danville, has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Lily D. Grant. Mrs. W.

A. pooaine. of Paris, Texas, la visiting Mrs. W. B.

Jarvls, of this county. Misses Bella and Allle Arnold have returned from a visit to Mrs. Jamea Fish, of Crab Orchard. Miss Bet tie Robinson is the guest of Miss Mary Dunn, of Danville. Mrs.

Robeon and little daughter, of Louisville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Osea Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Rice, Mrs. Lewis Landram and Miss Altie Markebury are spending the week at Crab Orchard Springs. Miss Bertie. Anderson is at home again after a protracted stay In Knoxvllle.

Mrs. William Bogle, of New Orleans, Is with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Wherrltt. Mrs. Geo. Denny is visiting her niece, Mrs. John Bold en, of Pt.

Burnslde. The Misses Cook, of Hustonville. are guests of Miss Maria Cook. Elder George F. Gowen haa returned from a month's stay near Fay- ettevtlle.

Tenn. Miss Mary Racsdal. of Cincinnati, will arrive next week to visit friends in this vicinity. Miss Nannie Eason, of Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walton Eason.

Miss Frances Collier entertained Monday evening. DANVILLE. Danville. July 17. Special.

Mrs 8am- uel Boyle, of Lexington, Is ths guest of few Mrs. Charles P. Cecil. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Evans and daughter. Miss Christine, of Kansas City, arrived in Daavflle thla week, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Englemaa. Dr. J. M.

Worrell left this week for New Tork city; he will be Joined later by Mrs. Wor-rall, and together they will spend several weeks at the sea shore. Mrs. W. K.

Argo and Mrs. Gus Rogers are spending severs! days with the Misses Fisher, on Lexlngtqn street. Mrs. W. B.

McMurry snd daughters, of Indianapolis, are with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunn.

Mrs. Oscar Taylor and Miss May Buford. of Covin g-, ton, are with Mrs. James Slaughter for several weeks. Mr.

snd Mrs. P. J. Potter snd Mrs. T.

N. Combs sad daughter. Miss Bell, of Bowling Green, are spending the summer with ilr. and Mrs. E.

P. Faulco- Tter. Miss Sue McRoberta is visiting friends in Richmond. Mrs. Davis, of Lexlnirton, Is visiting her parents, Mr.

ard Mrs. R. L. Salter. Miss Nancy IXuguley, who has been visiting Miss Anna McGuflia, of Harrodsburg, haa returned home.

Miss Elisabeth Brent, of Kansss City, is the guest of Miss Martha Batter-on- iM Marrs is visiting friends In Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. 2 of Lexington, art the guests of Mrs. Proctor. Messrs.

8. and Vaughan. of Grsensburg. were with friends In Danville this week. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Woolfolk are at Uk n-nr N. for several weeka Mr.

Robert Porter, of Glasgow, was with friends la Danville this week. Miss Etta Thorn- Wyoming, is with Mr. and Mrs. D. p.

Tuck-r. Mra H. J. Ott, of Independence, Mo and Prof. W.

T. St, Clair. formerly of I-oulivllle. arrived this week and are Mr. and Mrs.

James Shelton. Mrs. Roger Q. Thomas, of Paris, is vlslt- In Mrs. J.

W. Irvine. Miss Doug- lass v. nodcock, who hos been visiting in the Northwest, is expected home this MAYSVILLE. Msysvllle, July 17.

(Special.) Mrs. Anderson Finch and daughter, Mies Mary, BAlAiipnlnv mt fhnt Misses Bessie Cake and Nannie Peed are visiting Mrs. A. p. Coodlng.

at Cynthiana. Miss Oral Liter, of Flemings burg. Is the guest of Mrs. IL G. Wells.

Mr. and Sirs. Harry Andrews. of Fleroingsburg. and Misses Emily and Bessie Sudduth.

of Wood. Mrs. K. M. Skinner is visiting 1 her son.

Dr. R. M. Skinner, at Huntingdon, W. Va.

CoL and Mrs. 8, H. Meyer, have been at Spencer. for some are now at Martinsville, Ind. Mra.

Powell and Mrs. Bet tie Smoot. of Louisville, are guests of ths family of Mr. P. iimnot.

Mrs. Jokn Hunt baa r. uxned from a visit to relatives at Iron- nn. Miss Abble Pickett la visiting her Miss Nannie Clarke has returned from a visit to Glen Springs. Mrs.

Robert Blaine, of Cincinnati. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Owens. Mrs. Anna Belle Rankina, of Augusta, is visiting the Misses Allison, near Washington.

Miss Bessie Rudy has returned from a visit to friends st Cincinnati and Bellevue. Mrs. Thorn, as R. Phlster is the guest of the Misses Owens, near Washington. Mrs.

Simon Newell has returned to her home In Cincinnati. Mrs. J. W. Fltss-erald is spending a few days with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hsrbeson, at Augusta.

Miss Maggie Dawson Is visiting Mrs. E. B. Buf- fington st Augusta. Miss Marion Wor- maid la the guest of Miss Annie Fraxee.

near Dover. LEBANON. Lebanon. July 17. Special Mrs.

Mary J. Marshall and daughter. Miss Charlotte, left yesterday for CartersvUie. Ol. to visit Mrs.

J. H. It ion. Mrs. G.

D. Elmore returned to-day from Denver. CoL. where she had been for several months for the benefit of her health. Misses Kate Bunnell and Emma Bishop, of Ellaa-bethtown, are the guests of Mrs.

Mary Bunnell. A party composed of E. C. Jenkins and daughter. Miss Catherine: Mrs.

Minnie George and daughter. Miss Ellen, and son. ester Ellicott: Misses Mattle and Nellie Hamilton. Mary McAtee and Mr. George England spent Monday and Tuesday of this week at Mammoth Cave.

Mirs Nettie Bowmen is visiting friends in Danville, Miss Olive Murray. of Louisville, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Miller. Miss Bessie Borders, of Campbellsville, Is the guest of Miss Jtmmle Rlcketta Mrs.

Msry Rags-dale, of Chicago. 111., is visiting Mrs B. S. Bradshaw. The Rev.

T. H. Morris and wife, of Mannsville, were ths guests of friends here Tuesday. Miss Mildred Puryear. of Campbellsville, is with her friend.

Mrs. W. C. Rogers. Miss Annie Welsh has returned to her home here, after a live months' absence In Hartford.

Miss Eddie Judd. of BooneviUe, was the guest of Miss Kste Adams this wee. Mr. George Ruffner and family are visiting the family of Mr. J.

L. Hllpp and other relatives. Mr. Jamea A. Grundy and wife, of Nashville, are visiting the former's brother.

Mr. George W. Grundy. The Rev. T.

A. Bracken and wife left Tuesday for a three weeks' stay at Rockbridw Alum Springs. Va Mr. Edward Smith and Miss Angela 8mth. of Bardstown, visited Miss Nannie Willett Sunday.

Mrs. Hatch Warren, of Louisville. Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Hllpp and other friends la this city. VERSAILLES.

Versailles. Jury 17. (Special) Miss Kate Berry man, of Louisville, Is the guest of Miss Theresa Berryman. Mrs. Fannie G.

Thompson left on Wednesday for Chautauqua, N. T. Mrs. Frank Hogue. of Cotumbua.

is visiting Mrs. A. T. Hurst. Mrs.

Alfred Grant and children, of Louisville, are visiting the family of Mr. D. W. Edwards. Mrs.

E. D. Scrogln haa returned from a visit to her parents st Henderson. Mrs. M.

E. Bowmar and Mlsaea Maude and Jennie Bowmar left to-day for Estill Springs. Miss Mary Mitchell, of Mason county, is visiting Miss Bet tie Berry. Miss Fannie Williams Is at Tatham Springs. Miss Lillian Griffith haa returned to Georgetown, after a visit to Misses Mattle Reld and Sadie Macey.

Mr. Morton 8. Ralley, of Washington. D. C.

Is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isham Railey. Miss Neville Davis, of Harrodsburg, is the guest of Miss Lily Ervln. Mrs.

Anderson and daus-hter. Mlas Margaret Anderson, of Denver. CoLj are Tsaiiuis an XV- b. nan. jars.

J. A Cain is vial tin in Frankfort. Miss Jane Nuckola gave a party Tuesday evening In compliment to her guests. Misses Talbot Dudley, of Frankfort, and Anne Bennett, of Richmond. Mr.

Henry Cox. of Cincinnati, who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. W. R. Coffee, haa returned home.

Mr. and Mrs; W. O. Davis and daughter, Mlas Lottie, and Miss Fannie Turner left Thursday for Tatham Springs. Miss Llssie Cohen, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Ho an no several weeks, returned to Nicholasvllle Tuesday.

Mlas Jennie Fish hack haa returned from a visit to Lexington. Mrs. Philip White, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. John R. McKee.

Mrs. William Ward, of Shelby county, haa been visiting Misses 8alhe and Sue Ward. Miss May Sullivan, of Richmond, I ths guest of Miss Bettle McKee. 0WINGSV1LLE. OwlngsvUle.

July Mlsi LI da May xiotts, of Bethel, is the guest of the Misses Haxelrtgg. Mrs. H- day Powers, of Morebead. is visiting relatives In and near town. 8.

M. Purceli. of Louis- vllle. is visiting here. Mrs.

William Richards, of Georgetown. Is visiting the family of bar father. J. M. Rlchart, Mrs.

Claude Pax ton, of Mt. Sterling, la visiting her mother. Mrs. W. H.

Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Strader. of Lexington, visited ths latter'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Neabltt, the first of the week. Arthur Byron and wife are visiting in Falmouth, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Chenaalt. of Mt. Sterling, were guests of the latter'a mother, Mrs. Fannie Good paster, the past week. Misses Elisabeth and Emma Haseliigg.

of Frankfort, and Miss Mary Gatewood, of Montgomery county, are guests of Miss Nina Good past sr. Mrs. Enos Kenney and son, Eoos, and Jaa. Brady, of Covington, are visiting Eugene Mlnihaa and wife. Mrs.

J. R. Carml- chaei. after a several weeks' visit to her father. William Moore, near town, has returned to her home in Louisville.

Mrs. J. W. Bowdeo haa returned from a visit to relatives at Grayson and Olive Hill. Mrs.

James W. Powell and two little daughters. Misses Patsy P. and Sadie Roe, of Louisville, will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Powell's parents, ths Hon.

John D. Young and wife Mrs. S. J. Fearing, of has arrived and will spend the remainder of the summer with relative here.

Mlsa Margaret Jones haa returned to her home in Mt. Sterling, after a month's visit to friends here. Miss Fannie Brown Cock- erell. of Irvine, is the guest of Mrs. Loo rat man.

Misses Louis Andrews and Olive Fant, of Flemtngsburg. are guests of Mrs. E. H. Good paster.

Mrs. Wei burns Is visiting relatives in Lincoln county. ELKTON. Elkton. July 17.

SpecUL) Mrs. a McChesney has returned to her home In Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Weathers are tailing their daughter Mrs. Gardner, In Leitchfleld. Mrs. Ella Morton haa returned to her home at Bell's ChapeL Misses Ladle and Hazel Bell are felting their aunt. Mrs, More, of Trenton.

Mrs. Alice Anderson, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her brother. Mr. John Smith. Mrs.

J. I. 8treet has returned from a visit to Guthrie. Miss Lubbie Gardner has returned to her home In LeltchQeld. Miss Ive Fluck.

of Hop kins villa, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Rutherford. Mrs.

Maggie Layne. of Buckoo. 11L, and Misses Laura 8 need and Lou Hester, of Ashley. who have for the past month been visiting relatives here, returned home. Mrs.

Kirk snd Miss Clark have returned to their home In RusseUvlile. Miss Mabel Wade Is visiting in Nsshvllle. Miss Pearl Clemments has returned from a pleasant visit to Clarksvllle, Mrs. W. J.

Thuss and daughter. Miss Bessie, of Nashville. are the guests of Mrs. Julian Thuss. Mr.

and Mra. N. J. Heluley, of Claymour, are visiting Mrs. John Rlckmun.

Miss Bobble Winder hsa returned to her home in Aliegroe. Miss Edna Corbin. of Louisville, who has been the guest of Mrs. Tom Hal sell, has returned to her home. Mrs.

Mary Williams, of Guthrie. Is visiting Mrs. Nsthaa Ewlng. Mrs. J.

D. Russell and daughter. Miss Bessie, of Hopklnsvtlle, are the guests of Miss Maggie RusselL GLASGOW. Glasgow. July 17.

(Special.) Miss Jane Parke baa returned from a short visit to friends In Bowling Green. Misses Fannie Wilson and Alice Hinckley, of Franklin, who were guests while here of Miss Maude Waller, have gone to Mrs. L. F. Center and family, accompanied by Miss Lucy Garnet t.

left Thursday to visit Mammoth Cave. Mrs. 8. H. Burnham.

Misses Ssdle and Louise and Master Henry Burnham, left this week to visit Judge and Mrs. Joseph U. Lewis, at Frankfort. Miss Louise Mitchell, of Bowling Green, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ellis.

Mrs. C. U. McElroy. after a month's sojourn with the family of her father, Mr.

il. C. Trigg, has returned to her home in Bowling Green. Miss Maude Jordan Is spending some time at 8 lick Rock. Mrs.

R. K. Garnett and family spent this week with friends In Hart county. Mrs. Joseph KrocU and son.

Master Arthur, of Chicago are visiting Mrs. E. Morris. Miss Hannah Goodman, of Louisville. Is the guest of her cousin.

Miss Blanche Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Jo N. Rogers spent this week at Chameleon Springs An enjoyable affair was the dance given Tuesday evening of thla week by the young men and women of thla city to the young women visitors.

Mesdames H. C. Trigg. H. Raubold.

T. P. Dickinson and Lee Cook were the chap-eronee. LElTCH FIELD. Leitchfleld.

July 17. (Special. V-Mrs. O. H.

Heyser and children have returned from a visit to her father. Dr. David Lewis, near RlneyvUle. Mr. E.

H. Weathers, wife and grandson. Seymour Gardner, arrived Wednesday to visit A. 8. Gardner and family.

Miaa Annie Woods has returned from a visit of several weeks with Louisville relatives. Mrs. R. J. Klllick.

of Middletown. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ella Klllick, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Clagett left yesterday for Bowling Green to vurit their son. John H. Clagett.

Mr. 8. J. Sykes. of St.

Louis. la vial ting his mother. Mrs. A. P.

Barbour. Tuesday night Misses Henri Hunter and Jeanette Kellogg entertained their many friends at the Heyser House with the meet novel and enjoyable society event of the season. A few days previous about forty of the society people received the following card: "New Woman's Entertainment, Misses Hunter and Kellogg. At Heyser House, Tuesday evening. July li, from to 12." The young ladies, all of whom sent cards to and called for the gentlemen, had their hair parted on the side, removed their hata when entering the house, ladies introduced to the gentlemen as Mr.

So and So. and they took pains to prevent any gentleman becoming a wall-flower. Prise were awarded to the gentleman cutting out the best drees pattern, the best hat trimmer, hose darner, best recipe for corn bread, coffee and sal-moo salad: all of which caused considerable merriment. Mrs. Lena Cannon.

Misses Delia Taylor and Margarita Klllick. who wore the regulation Judicial ermine and wig, were the Judges. At 11 o'clock all were Invited Into the dining-room, where delicious refreshments were served, after which all repaired to the parlors to enjoy vocal and instrumental music Following this was the New Woman's Club meeting. Miss Kellogg, the President, stated the object of the dub, and that the subject under discussion wss the political situation, as represented by the different parties of to-day. Mioses Margaret and Carolyn Barbour.

Annie Woods, Dora Stone and Winona Klllick read papers lauding their favorite parties and the cause for which each waa striving. Nearly all of the papers read, which were composed by the ladies themselves, were of considerable merit, and would have been a credit to a politician. The entire entertainment was unanimously voted by the gentlemen as a grand uc- OWENSBORO. Owensboro. July 17.

(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John D. Elliott are visiting In Henderson. Mrs.

Thomas N. Petri, of Hop- ktnsville, is visiting ths family of Mr. F. T. Guenther.

Miss Rosa Mackln, of Lebanon, is visiting the family of Mr. George E. Bridge. Miss Sadie and Henrietta Maeble have gone to Boston. Mass.

Miss Susie Miller, of Nashville, la visiting Mra J. E. Sweeney. Mlsa Lily Newbauer, of EvAnsville. la visiting In the city.

Mrs. Hettie 8mith haa returned from a visit to St. Louis. Mrs. James McGlnnlss and children have returned from Newport.

Misses Susette Weir and Artie Griffith have returned from Mt. Sterling. Miss Mae Carrington is visiting Mrs. Cicero T. Sutton at Princeton.

Miss Alice Cooper, of Louisville, is visiting Mlsa Marianne Eagles. Mrs. Carrie Hoppe haa returned to her home at Louisville, after a visit to her father, Mr. Jamea Wllhlte. Misses Katie and Sue Overton, of Frankfort, who have been viaitlng Mra C.

Tompkins, have gone to Paducah to visit Miss Ora Leigh. Miss Tillie Venable Is visiting Miss Laura Jacob at Louisville. Mrs. H. Neely is visiting In Franklin.

Ky. Miss Mary Stuart Conway Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank G. Smith, Louisville. Mrs.

W. P. Conwsy has returned from Chicago. Mra Ines Walker, of Morganfield, is visiting Mra J. T.

Dawson. Mtsees Kate and Maude Anderson are visiting in HopkinsvlUe, They sail for Europe the first of next month, where they will continue their study of music Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty, of Nicholasvllle, are visiting the family of Dr. J.

J. Rodman. Mr. and Mra H. H.

Symmes have returned to Indianapolis, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Monarch. Miss Hay-craft, of Louisville, Is visiting Mrs. W.

H. Courtney. Miss Sue McHenry haa returned from a visit to her sister, Mra W. L. Home, at Indianapolis.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kunts have returned to Greenville.

Mrs. Virginia Duncan is visiting Miss Mary Holt at Holt. Miss Elisabeth Hunter, of Louisville, Is visiting Misses Pattie and Sue Anderson. Misses Mary Hart-well and Nora Dorsey, of Jeffersonville, are visiting Misses Jennie and May Goodwin. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Smith. Robert C.

and David C. Miller have gone to Battle Creek. Mlclu. to spend the sum- COVINGTON. Covington.

July Hemingway, Perkins, Daniels and Grant are a quartet of handsome women who will represent Covington society at Lake Chautauqua, rs. J. W. Bryan la the guest of Mrs. Attllla Cox, of Louisville.

Mrs. Henrietta Cox and little niece. Edith Hill, left thla week for a resort on Lake Michigan. Mlas Joaie D. Hastlnga is the guest of her uncle, Mr.

Blake 8tewart, la Charleston, Va. Mra. W. H. McCoy entertained delightfully at her home in the Highlands in honor of Miss Cook, of Louisville, and Mlsa Brent, of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Reese Dugan, of Nashville, are spending the summer In this city. Mrs. J.

D. earns and daughter. Mrs. Edward Ebbert. left Wednesday for Mackinac Mia Marjorie Boyd is the guest of friends at Mays vllle, Mr.

Bryant Daniel haa the pleasure of entertaining a schoolmate of Princeton, Mr. W. McKensie, from California. Judge and Mrs. W.

Cleary left Sunday for Waukesha. Mr. and Mra. Lum Girch are visiting in Virginia. Mrs.

George Bruce and little daughter, Alice, are visiting Mrs. Bruce's parents, ths Rev. Mr. and Mra. Evans, at Paducah.

Miss Nettie Ferguson, of Cincinnati, was the guest the past week of Mrs. Dan C. Hemingway. Miss Cary Fenly la a visitor at Madison. Ind.

Mrs. Edward Grant and children are at Lake Chautauqua. Mra W. W. Trimble is at Long Branch with her daughter.

Mrs. George FacUer. Miss Julia Hubbard is a guest at the house party of Mlsa Nelson, near Versailles, FLEIINGSBURG. Flemingsburg. July 17.

(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. end rick.

of. Nate hex, Miss are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hen-drick. Mrs. W.

B. Lum bo, of Louisville, is visiting her mother. Mrs. W. T.

Armstrong. Miss sua Kehoe Is vialUo friends at Cyn thlana. Miss Bessie Plum mer returned Wednesday to her home at. Harrodsburg. Miss Alios Humphrey is the guest of Mrs.

Thomas Atkinson, of Mlddlesborough, Mrs. Louis January, of Maysville, Is visiting her sister. Mra Watson Andrews. Mrs. Amos returned home Monday night from a visit to friends at Lexington.

Miss Rebecca Ashton returned Tuesday from a visit to Miss Pat-tie Johnson at Mt, Sterling. Mra M. O'Hara, of Maysville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles McNsmarr. Miss Mary Houston January, of Maysville, is visiting Miss Louie Andrews.

Miss Hattie Downtaln returned to her home at Charles. ton, W. Thursday. Miss Ottle Liter is visiting friends at Maysville. Miss Mary Hord Elgin returned Thursday from-a visit to friends at Mt.

Sterling and Sharpsburg. Mrs. Sallle Evans is visiting friends In Cincinnati. Miss Gertrude Given is the guest of relatives in Cincin-natl. Miss Lillian Armstrong returned from a visit to Iriends at Sharpsburg.

FRANKFORT. Frankfort, July 17. (Special.) Mrs. F. B.

Richardson Is visiting relatives in Christian county. Miss Lixxie Rodman left last Saturday, for HopkinsvlUe to visit her uncle. Dr. Jomes Rodman. Mrs.

Randolph Smith, of Anniston, Ahv. who has been visiting relatives here, bus returned home. Judge R. H. Thompson, of Louisville: Mr.

O. M. Reynolds, of Alabama, and Judge Dudley have Joined the house party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, M. Air dridge.

Mrs. Harry Goodman, of Louisville, who. with her little daughter haa been visiting friends here, left Wednesday for her aunt's. In the country. Mrs.

Jaa, T. Williams, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs. L. C. Kendall and Mrs.

K. C. Berry, on Main street. Mhs Irene McFarland. of Owensboro, haa Joined her brother-in-law and niece at the Capital Hotel.

The entertainment given Monday afternoon and evening at Thorn Hill Park by Prof. Way. land Graham to his music and dancing classes, was a most enjoyable one. Mr. H.

T. Stanton and Mr. J. G. McLean left with their families and Mrs.

Lottie Car. penter Thursday for Crescent Hill, where they will make their Mr. and Mrs. Addama and Mrs. Tlnle Addams are.

visiting relatives and friends in Cynthl- ana. Mrs. Bradley and Miss Christine Bradley, wife and daughter of the Gov. ernor. left yesterday for Rockcastle Springs to spend the remainder of the summer.

Hon. T. Keaton and wife, of Guthrie. are visiting his uncle. Dr.

J. P. Huff, of the Feeble-minded In. stltute. Mrs.

M. Haff and Mr. Henry Berryman have returned from a trip with a party to Washington. D. C.

Miss Nel. He Mitchell haa returned from Louisville. Mrs. A. Klrkwood Snider, of Lexington, who has been with Mra Block ley for the past week, has gone home.

Miss Jennie Dehoney returned from Georgetown Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Rispasa, who expected to make their borne la Frankfort, have decided to go back to Maysville. Mrs. Marrs. of Texas, la with her sister. Mrs.

M. B. R. Day. HOPKINSVtLLE.

Hopklnsvtlle; July 17. (Special.) Miss Julia Venable has returned from a visit to friends in Owensboro. Miss Lixxie Rodman, of Frankfort, arrived here sev vi sWJ A PAT MAN'S LONG BATH. Fell From a Steamer and Had To Tread Water For Hours Finally a Boat Came Along and Took Him On Board. (New Tork Letter to the "hUadeIphia In.

qulrer.) Perhaps the most remarkable experience that can befall a quiet, sober. Industrious aalemaa la that which 8unday fell to the lot of Charles Oris wold. wh4 weighs 342 pounds anr blesses the fact that he does. Griawold lives with his married sister. Mrs.

F. Rosenberg. 42 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, but travels considerably, and of late haa been through the New 'England State. Oil Saturday night he took the steamer Coni-nectlcut at Providence and sailed for thlg city. Finding the heat In hia.

stateroom unbearable during the night, he rose and went on deck, where he fell asleep In a chair near the rail. About 4 o'clock; yes terday morning he awoke suddenly and, bin hat flying off, he made a franti grab for It In an instant he lost his balance and plunged overboard, echoing behind him as he went a frantic yell for help. It was of no use, however, for no one heard him. and he was alone with all the Long Island sound ringing lahiscara. He started to tread water.

He treaded for an hour, and as daylight advanced he saw that he was far from either shore. Mr. Ortswold'a clothes soon became a great weight, and he determined to rid himself of his coat, vest, collar, shirt and necktie. He took out his studs and put them In his trousers' pocket. He also put there his gold watch and chain and a few other valuables.

He had besides S160 In bills In his trousers' pockets. Then he allowed hia coat and vest to float away. It was not long before the trousers also became too great a burden, and he removed them. He was now attired In hia hoes, stockings, undershirt and drawers He wanted very much to discard hia shoes, hut the effort to unlace them proved too difficult. Ha held the MR.

ORISWOLD, WHO eral days ago on a visit to her uncle. Dr. Jamea Rodman. Miss Maggie Ingram, of Columbia. is the guest of Mrs.

John P. Burnett, Miss Susie Badger, of Nashville, la visiting the family of T. Wail. Mrs. T.

E. Holland, of Atlanta. Oa, Is visiting the family of David Beard, Robert Buckner, of St. Louis, is here on a visit to his parents. 8.

G. Buckner sad wife. Mrs. Hugh Phelps, of Owensboro, is visiting the lamlly of her father. Col.

AL Clark. Isaac Myer and wife, of Louisville, are visiting the family of Joe Frankel. Miss Mattle MUliken, of Franklin, returned heme Wednesday from a visit to relatives Hailie Tralnurn has returned from a visit to Bowling Green. Miss Myrtle Llndsey. of Madiaonville, Is visiting relatives In this city.

Mra. Fannie Roach, of Evansvllle. arrived here severs! days since on a visit to friends Miss Carrie Lewis, of Louisville, was visiting friends in this city the past week. 'Miss Louise McCamy, of Princeton, is visiting relatives In this city. Miss Susie Tandy haa rone on a visit to relatives in Paducah.

Miss Bettie Hopper has gone on a visit to friends In Louisville. Bus's Warfleid, of Clarks- vlllo. Is visiting Mrs. M. Forbes.

Mrs. Sallle Richardson, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Ringgold, of Knoxvllle, returned home thla week, accompanied by Ringgold. HENDERSON.

Henderson, July 17. (Bpeclal.) Mlsa Marlon Phelps, of Louisville, Is ths guest of Mlsa Fannie Elliott- Misses -Mary and Annie Rankin are visiting friends In Chicago. Mrs. Joel Priest has returned from Nebraska. Mlsa Jessie Staines la visiting relatives in Evansvllle, Mrs.

Clifford, who haa been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Winstesd. haa returned to Bacine.

Wis. Mr. and Mra. Lax Clore are visiting la Detroit Misses Katie and Susie Overton, of Frankfort, are visiting Mr. and Mra.

McClaln. The Rev. Thos. Cum min gs and wife are viaitlng relatives la St. Louis.

Mrs. W. W. Cumnock and children have returned to Louisville. The Rev.

Marian Teaman, of Vanoeburg. la visiting ths family of Judge Teaman. Miss Lily Towlee haa returned from Evansvllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick McClellaa are sojourning at Crittenden and Mrs. Jaa. L. Lambert and son William have gone to Lookout Mountain. Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weaver have returned to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Oberdoffar have returned to their home In New Orleana. SCOTTSVILLE. SoottsvlUe. July 17. (Special.) Mr.

Sidney Welch and daughter. Miss Nellie, of Bowling Green, are here, and are the guests of Mrs. Welch's mother. Mra. Mary Oaring, on South Court street.

Mrs. William A. Brown, who haa been on a visit to relatives in Lafayette, has returned. Mlsa Margaret Pennock, of Nashville, is being entertained by Miss Mary D. Kelley.

Dr. and Mra. John Neeley have returned to their home at Mlddleton. They have been visiting Prof.j snd Mrs. J.

Viral 1 Chapmen. Miss Ma-4 mis Alexander, who haa been visiting In thla city, left Thursday for Rocky Hill where she will be the- guest of relatives for a few weeks, after which she will re turn to ner nom in iouisviiie. nnn Toilver B. Spellman haa returned fro a stay or several days in Barren court Miss Kate Mansfield Is here from trousers In his arms as long aa he could, but at length had to let them go too, and they drifted out of sight, while he sighed over the loss of the 1160 In bills, the gold watch and chain and other jewelry. 8UI1 treading water Mr.

Grlswold waited and three barges went by and lis wold yelled at them, but they swept on without their Captains taking heed. Another anxious half hour went by and then the City of of the Norwich Line, hove In sight. -Again Mr. Grlswold sent forth his cry for' help, Capt, Keener, in the pilot house of the City of Lawrence, heard the voice and wondered whence It came. Aa he wondered several passengers on the deck below shouted to him: "Captain, there's a man overboard "Where cried the Captain.

"Right over there," they replied, pointing in the direction of the Long Island shore. Capt. Keeney looked sharply, and. sure enough, aaw Mr. Griswold in the water.

Hewaa moving hia arms and shouting fir a Ufa preserver. Capt. Keeney turned the boat In the direction of the man In the water, and calculated so nicelT that when the boat- waa stopped Mr. Griswold waa only a few yarda avf ay. By tills time every one aboard the City of Lawrence waa Interested In the rescue, and all crowded to the aide of the steam-boat to witness it.

Mr. Griswold continuing to cry for a life preserver, a passenger threw him one. He was more intent, however, on catching the heaving line, which by order of Capt. Keeney. waa now being thrown to him by a deck hand.

At length Mr. Grlswold caught the line, and a strong pull and a pull altogether by half a dosen able-bodied rescuers brought him close to the steamboat. Then he waa pulled aboard and taken to New Tork. He waa put to bed and given stimulants, so when he reached New Tork he waa O. K.

again. 0r TREAD WATER If OR HOTJR9. gow. stopping with relatives. -Mrs.

R. Sterling Welch, after a visit to relatives in New Roe. is st home again. Miss Maude Kills, of Gallatin. is visiting Mra 8.

Huntsman Mrs. Micbell B. Dixon hss returned from Franklin; she hsd been visiting Mr. J. Frank Dixon's family.

LAWRENCEBURQ. Lawrenceburg. July 17. SpeclaL Mlsa Catherine Coolerldge. of Avondal.

Cincinnati, who haa been visiting Mlsa Sadie Wltherspoon, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Daisy Long, of Georgetown, was the guest of Mlsa Annie LU-lard. Mrs. F. Feland and children have been visiting In Danville.

Mrs. W. F. Li Hard" la spending a few days with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Parlln, in Newport. Mrs. A. J.

Cottrell leaves to-morrow to spend several weeka In Knoxvllle. Miss Willie Kennedy, of St. Louis, is here on a visit to Mrs. Dwight McAfee. Mrs.

Adeila Forsythe, of Versailles, who visited Mrs. 8. E. Booth, haa returned home. Miss Maud Bell hss gone to Eminence to visit friends and relatives.

Mrs. J. A. Buckler and daughter. Miss Henrietta, of San Antonio.

are here to spend the summer with Mrs. Buckler's mother, Mrs. Maddox. Misses Mamie Steele, May Stone and Amy Thorn-? J- McDonnell and Messrs. C.

H. Rodgers and Cyrus Reed, of Versatile, Bassed through here en route to Tatham rings. GEORGETOWN. Georgetown. July 17.

(Special.) Miss Buck, of Louisville, la visiting Mlsa Carrie Tarleton. Mlsa Madge Bernlce, of Louisville, la the guest of Miss Corinna Pec. Misses Sue and Bailie May Anderson are visiting Miss Martha Wltherspoon. of Winchester. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Jenkins have returned from Tatham Spring. cHr.SLiW' 'ting Mrs.

TeiiV't)? f. PrlDceton- Dr. Arthur family are visiting at Camp. a1 nl Mr Andrew OrrTof Alleghwy are visiting the family of rluJilfS1'- M1" 8. Patterson Shelby county, who haa been hiii a- Keene, baa returned h- Th" Rev M.

M. Riley, of Greon- u'Jf' visited in the city this week. f-w. to Kng Mrs, Geo. W.

Cleveland, of Jessamine county. Mra. Hubbell Bhropehlre haa returned from a visit to Mrs. M. M.

Given, of Cynthlana. Mrs. Jesse Peak haa returned from a Zl her mother. Mrs. D.

C. Crutcher. of Frankfort. BRANDENBURG. Brandenburg, July 17.

SpeciaL Misses Myrtle Moorman and Mary M. Meador. of Bis: SDrinsr. in th w-. Howard Miss Elsie TeakeL of Louisville, is with her brother.

Mr. Ed TeakeL Miss Bertha Stoke, of Louisville, Is a visitor of Mlas Llnni More man. Miss Annie Richardson, of Meade Springs, is spending the week with Mrs. GeorgeVrv-nff Lida Haynes la with Mrs. Will Brown, of Eckron Miss Msry Lewis Is at Irrington with her sister.

Mrs. Dott and Ray Richardson will leave to-day. Miss Lena, Nevltt gave a large party last night to tha young visitors in town. Chariton Ditto will return to Louisville to-night, after bla two weeks' star. Mrs.

G. H. Casperke and her nieoe, Mlsa Bettie Clarkson. have returned from Evansvllle. Miss Pearls Ditto la visiting- In Leavenworth.

Ind. Mlas Beulah Fontaine has returned from Holts Bottom. Capt. Penny gave a danoe last night to the young people here. RUSSELLVILLE.

Russellvllle. Jtilv 17 vri Lela Price baa returned from Auburn. sara. o. a.

Harrei and children have returned from Diamond Springs. Miss Caddie Griffith Is viaitlng in Guthrie. Misses Fay and Susie Whlttaker are the guests of Miss Vlck Russell In Olm stead. Mlas Eugene Gray, who haa been the guest of Miss Lucy Blister, haa returned borne In Louisville. Rev.

W. J. Williams and wife have gone to Wood-lake. Ky. to spend the summer.

Mr. and Mr. B. Harrison. have returned from Falrview.

Miss Hattie Cooksey. wbo th" n-ueat of her father. Mr. Gaines Cooksey, has returned to her home in Bowling Green. Miss Chester Orn- Kf Isiting her sister.

A MaOQ' returned to her M- E. Alder- gr o-- AMSONVILLE. Madlsonvllle. July Lula Walker, of Hartford, spent Tuesday with the Misses Earl. Mlsa Ruth Plain la being entertained by friends In Mur- freesboro.

Term. Miss Cora Bishop Is spending a week at Dawson. Miss Myrtle Lindsay Is the guest of friends at Cadis. Mr. M.

E. English Is home from Blrmlnghanv Mis KevU. of Princeton. Is with her sister. Mr.

Patrick. Miss Ada Lunsford gsve a delightful lawn party In compliment to her guest. Miss Jennie Berry. Miss Carrie Withers has Returned to Henderson after a vlalt to Mr Oeorae Rash. Mrs.

Wallace Sick, of Nashville, is the guest of her parents here. Mrs. Henry Shutt gave an afternoon reception to meet Mrs. J. J.

Glenn. Mlsa Etna Turner is home from Cincinnati. ASHLAND. Ashland. July 17.

(Special Miss Ella Eads. of Indianapolis, Is visiting friends In this city. Mrs. Bach, of Augusta, waa called here by the serious illness of her daughter. Mr.

Jacob Leicht. Miss Vlda Toung. of Pittsburgh. Pa la the guest of Miss Allle Bryant. Mr.

Harry Hager. of Chattanooga, is visiting his parents Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs. Herschell Bulger are visiting at Clearfield, Pa. Mra C.

L. McDanlel and little son are visiting relatives at Clifton Forge. Va. Mr. and Mra George Burton have returned to their home at Martin's Ferry, after a pleasant visit to relatives here.

Mra George Beale has returned from a prolonged visit to Pittsburgh. Misses Miriam Suddith and Lulu Martin are visiting friends at Galllpous, O. M0NTICELL0. Monticello. July 17.

8peciaL) Miss Edna Ramsey returned Wednesday from a visit to friends in Central Kentucky, accompanied by Miss Luoiet Waddel, of Somerset, and Miss Anna Cook, of Stanford. Miss Katherine Coffey is the guest of Miss Lena Wllholte this week. The Rev. Henry Rowe and wife left Tuesday for their home In Greensburg, after a visit of some weeks to her mother, Mrs. T.

Frisbie. Miss Mollis Moffett, of Louisville, arrived here Saturday to visit Mrs, O. 8. Coffey. Miss Frances Berry entertained Tuesday evening In honor of the visiting young ladies and her uncles, J.

and Will Hardin, of Cattanooga, Tenn. CATLETTSBURQ. Catlettsburg. July 17. (Special.) Mrs.

R. R. Barton, children and mother. Mrs. Frank Preston, returned from West Liberty Tuesday, where they have been visiting relatives.

Mr. J. H. McConnell and children left Wednesday for t.T tQ yj relatives. Miss Zimmerman, of Braxil, la being entertained by Mlsa Ltxale Martin.

Misses Blanch and Kate Moore of Lock wood, are the guests of Mrs. R. Gallup. Mlsa Josle Elliott, of Waverir. is ths guest of Mrs.

C.K. Jooes. INDIANA. SEYMOUR. Seymour, July 17.

8peclaL) Ange-line Peacock baa returned from an extended visit to Anthony. Mo relative. Mrs. K. E.

Oaskell Is the guest of C. Kelso, at Jesse Clark baa returned to Anderson. Misses Minnie and Emma Bain, of Louisville, are guest of relatives. Mrs. William Murphy is the guest of Hayden friends.

Mrs. Frank J. Smith haa returned from a visit to Portsmouth, relative. Miss Maggie 8c hoc belt Is visiting relatives at New York city. Mra George Pom- eroy is the guest of Mrs.

Roy Pomeroy, at Indianapolis. Mrs. William Boling is the guest of Miss Laura Roche, at New Albany. Mias Emma Brandt has returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Applewhite to Hanover.

Mrs. Mary Lyon Is being entertained by Mrs. Ed Malony at Cincinnati. Mra. W.

C. Rlckart is the guest of relatives at Jeffersonville. Mrs. K. H.

Johnson, of ShelbyviUe, and Mr. M. Day. Of Columbus, ara amsta ef roll stives here. Mra.

James Gabriel Is the guest of her parents, at Jeffersonville. Mrs. Minnie Waldron is visiting relatives at Bloomington. -Mrs. John McGoXHn Is the guest of Louisville relatives.

Mrs. Cocn Benton Is here from Brownstown. the guest of Mrs. Applewhite. Miss Katherine Vosbrinck hss returned from a pleasant Visit to Washington.

D. Mrs. Joseph Ullery Is the guest of relatives at Finulay. O. CMARLESTOWII.

Chariest own, July 17. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Goose and Mr. and Mra.

Baker, of Louisville, were entertained by Mrs. Kate McCormlck this week. Mra. Mary Hits, of Nashville. TeniL Is the guest of her parents, and Mra.

John D. Rodger. Mrs. Mary Work, of New Washington, Is visiting her son. Dr.

W. F. Work. Mrs. Walter Ruddell and children, of New Albany, are with Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Alpha, Miss Nannie Cole Is the guest of Mrs. George Nugent.

In New Albany. Miss Otis Conner, after spending several months In the South, has returned home. Mi Jennie Van Hook, after a protracted visit to relatives in Illinois. haa returned. Miss Maud Robertson is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Henley, In Davenport, Iowa. Mra Dougan Work and Misses Mae and Daisy Work, of Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llllard Botorff.

Mrs. Eliza Beswick and daughter. Miss Lou. have returned from a protracted visit to relatives in Bloomington, HI. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wolf and family, of Louisville, were guests of Mrs, Kate McCormlck this week. Miss Sue Kelt, of Louisville. Is spending several weeks with Mrs. Will Long.

Mrs. Enoch Wood, of Brooksville, and daughters. Misses Edith snd Henrietta, are gueeta of Mr. Kate Ruddle. Miss Klla Sharp, who waa In Indianapolis for some time, hss returned home.

MADISON. Madison. July 17. (Special) Mrs. Ellen Garber and Miss Bessie Garber have gone to Chicago.

Mr. Dan Seal, of San Francisco, is in the city. Misses Nadens and Stella Phillips are home froro Louisville, Miss Emma Miller and brother are viaitlng Cincinnati and Hartweil. Miss Kate FInley arrived Thursday from Covington to visit Miss Mattle Barnard. Mrs.

R. E. Tltson, of Chicago, Is In ths city, ths guest of friends Misses Mary Devany and Julia Kirk, who were visiting Mr. M. McLaughlin, have returned to Louisville.

Mrs. H. H. Tltson, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. C.

McGregor. Dr. John Spencer, of Indianapolis, Is In the city. Mrs. Henry Tower and son Julian have returned after visiting Jamea Harris and family at Rising Sun.

Miss Mary t'lrlch, of Ironton, la In the city. Mr. R. S. Craig and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of H.

H. Elliott at the Madison Hotel. Mrs. Charles H. Trout haa returned to North Vernon.

She waa accompanied by Mrs. Waldo Morton. W. H. it mi ell.

of Hannibal. is in the city. Mlsa Anna Dold will arrive home from Delhi thla week. MINT FROM INDIA. The Tel low Shire a Great Proteotlow, In Ho Weather.

(Philadelphia Press.) In a letter from India a correspondent writing about the hot days In that country says: "Lassitude and loss of appetite are among the first evidences of the effect of the sun's neat upon the body, and In hot weather many persona who never have had sunstroke are debilitated by what might fairly be called sun fatigue, which, although not serious, renders work of every kind much more laborious than It would otherwise be. The Influence of the sun varies enormously on Afferent Individuals, some of SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 19. By Brv. J. E.

Gilbert, D. Secretary of American Societal of Seligious Education. THE ARK BROUGHT TO JERUSALEM II. Semnol vt, 1-12. CONTEXT.

After the account of David's prosperity, aa In the last lesson, the sacred writer record the Increase of his family. (Cb, u-ic.) Like other Eastern kings be practiced polygamy and "took him wives and ooncubines," becoming the head of numerous households. This fact la stated without approval. The di vine law of marriage Is the same In all ages, but David's conduct must be Judged In the light of the times in which hs lived. The reference to family matters Is followed by recital of exploits in war.

Learning that Jerusalem had been taken the Philistines came up to battle. Repulsed, they came again and were defeated. (Cb. 17-26.) Having conquered the strongest nation east of the Jordan, Israel devoted lta energies to Internal affairs. David conceived the purpose of bringing the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem.

(Ex. a) Captured by the Philistines and returned. It had been twenty years in Kirjaxh-Jearlm. Baal of Judah. HON OR.

David gathered together at Klrjath-Jearim 10,000 chosen men of Israel. This vast representative congregation had no military significance there would be no need of force. Primarily It waa Intended to honor the ark. aa the sanctuary of God's presence. Made by Moeea 400 years before, lta very age aa well as Its assooiatlooa also entitled It to reverence.

Moreover, the popular approval waa desired for its removal. Many thousands had repaired to worship during It stay at Klrjatb-Jearim. In its transfer to the national capital -It was proposed to make that the center and seat of public worship. Hence these thousands present to participate would afterward go Into all parte of the land to report. Such appeals to the favor of the people attended the whole course of Jewish history.

(L Kings vtiL. L) They were indications of the dignity with which revealed religion Invests the Individual. David's seal on this occasion waa afterward celebrated. (Pa 4-e.) ESCORT. When the people were assembled at Kirjath-Jearlm the ark was brought out of the house of Ablnadab and placed on a cart made for the purpose.

Ths sons of Ablnadab, Usaab and Anio. were appointed to drive the cart, the latter going before and the other behind or at the aide. These two men had probably been consecrated to keep the ark In the place of their brother, Eleaxar (L Sam. vlL. 1), first appointed, supposed then to be dead.

The great procession, comprising the king, his counsellors, the eiders, the men of war, moved away eastwardly toward Jerusalem. The distance, about fifteen miles, might have been easily covered in four or five hours, and the head of the column might have reached the capital as the rear was leaving Ablnadab'a house. The whole of the way would thus have been filled with a moving mass of people, one ot the most notable processions of history. Its significance fsr exceeded any triumphal march ot a victorious general returning from a foreign war. MUSIC While tending hie fathera flock David cultivated the harp, and hia skill In It use brought him early fame and Introduced blm Into the service of Saul.

(L Sam. xvU, 23.) His youthful tastes were carried to the throne. He employed men singers and women singers and Introduced all manner of musical instruments Into Jerusalem and Into the palace. All thla he turned to religious account (L Chron. vL, il).

rendering public worship a delight. So on this occasion, the harp, the psaltory, the timbrel, the cornet and the cymbal were played, as the ark and its royal escort moved toward their destination. David himself was among the musicians, all the ardor of his early years being awakened to express ths gladness of his heart In melody. The text Implies (verse S) that the people united with him, forming a grand orchestra, aa they passed along the way, a kind of festival. No shouts of laughter, no boast of personal achievement, no loud acclaims heralding the approach of the mighty were beard, but the sweet tender sounds that echoed the heart's emotions and wafted praises to God.

RASHNESS. At Nschoo's threshing floor the procession suddenly halted. Us-aah, one- of the keepers of the ark, had been instantly smitten with death. Thla event waa regarded as a direct visitation from God. (Verse 7.) The manner of the death or some incident not recorded indicated the divine displeasure.

The precise nature of the offense la not stated, but be islam, eaan. who ware it An Unsolicited TcstimonlaL (From the Democrat, Atlanta Tex.) "Being constantly asked by many of mf frlands if Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla for Pale People were doing me any good, I offer this unsolicited testimonlsl and answer: Never having seen a weU day. since I had typhoid lever last summer, I could retain scsroely any food, my I'mba and joints ached and pained all the time. It was misery to me to rise up in bed.

ana my mind was clouded, in fact, was i physical wreck, and I felt that my life waa drawing to a close, and I mustoon-fesa It waa without regret on my part, a my sufferings were almost unbearable. "Since I commenced taking Dr. win-lams! pink Pills, at the solicitation of mr wife, I have taken four boxes, and I fee like a new man. My appetite is good and I now retain what I eat. My Umbo and Joints are free of pain, and I have gained ten pounds in weight.

My life feeia renewed, and. while not yet entirely well, I feel so much better that I unhesitatingly assert that I believe Pink Pllla for Pale People a good medicine for what they are recommended. Knowing that no medicine will save Ufa under aU circumstances or In all cases, yet I do honestly believe that they hava prolonged mine, or, a least, where all waa dark and gloomy and full of suffering It haa been changed for the -The manufacturers of this medicine do not know of my taking It. Neither am I paid for this statement, but give It freely in answer to friends snd the editor of this) paper- JOHN BAUGRESS. "Atlanta.

Tex." Sworn to and subscribed before me, thle 27th day of March, IK M. BLAYDES. Notary Public Regarding the above testimonial of John Bsugress. I beg to say that no man stand higher for honesty and veracity la aU this section then B. Editor and proprietor of the Democrat, Atlanta, Tex.

Dr. Williams'' Pink Pills contain. In a condensed form, all the element neoes-sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are aa unfailing specific for such disease) aa locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. SU Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effecta of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forma of weak- nee either In male or female.

Pink Pllla are sold by all dealers, or will be seat ixtstpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents a. box. or six boxes for U.S0 (they are never rold In bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. William' Medicine Co, Schenectady. N.

T. whom have to take special precaution. In order to be able to resist it, "A spinal pad Is used by soldiers la many tropical countries. It arrests the light, which often works such Injury, but It 'Is uncomfortably hot, and soon becomes objectionable from lta absorption of perspiration. "According to a royal engineer, who is stationed In India, the boon and Messing beyond compare to those who have to spend part of their Uvea under a tropical sunlight Is an orange-colored shirt.

He declared that he frequently fell alck after duty In the sun until he treated himself as a photographic sensitive plate and surrounded his body with, yellow light. All clothing, however thick. allows certain rays to pass, and although thick clothing would arrest all the Injurious elements of sunlight. It would interfere with the escape of bodily heat. The yellow shirt, for sensitive people who are much In hot sunlight, la aa excellent protection, only Inferior to that -simplest and best of ail Indian proteo-tives, a white umbrella, which has not yet been widely used In this country." i hauling the ark, stumbled and caused It to shake, and Uasah put out hia hand to steady it.

There should have been no oxen employed. David appears to have followed the example of the Philistines (L Sam. vU, 1-16), and to have forgotten the law which required the ark to be borne on the ahould-i era of priesta (Numb. lv a) The terrible death may hava been a punishment for this irregularity. It may be that Uasah had become careleee and Irreverent, partly because of this mode of handling the sacred vessel, and partly because of his long connection with it.

As its custodian, he may have indulged in a familiarity, net longer tat be tolerated, somewhat after the spirit of Nad ah and Ablhu In the wilderness. (Lev. 1-4.) FEARING. The purpose to carry the ark to Jerusalem was abandoned. In the presence of the dead.

David waa con-! i -fused and afraid. He had reason to think' that to some extent he also was Involved. Waa God pleased with his undertaking? Ought the ark to be removed? Had the right method been employed? Such, questions would naturally arise in the mind of the king, as he sought for an explanation of thla disaster. How often In this life good men find themselves and their projects overwhelmed by mysterious interpositions of Providence. There wss nothing for David to do but to wait and learn the will of God.

The ark was therefore carried aside to the house of. Obed-Kdom, the Glttlte (L Chron. a Levlte of the family of Kohath, entitled to receive It. Then the people dispersed, to their homes. Ordinarily one would be greatly disappointed at the failure of a measure, so publicly announced.

Did David lose prestige with the people? Were they disposed to criticise him or to question his leadership? The Scripture does) not answer. BLESSING. The entrann nt the ark. Into his home proved Immensely profitable! to Obed-Edom. The verv act of niacin it there waa a mark of confidence and dis tinction mat gave nim national honor.

Besides, the ark was the sanctuary of Divine presence, and God dwelt In It and blessed those who received it. During the three, months which the good man kept hlsi trust, he wss abundantly and openly re-1 warded, even as Laban m-j, f.vnri f. Jacobs sake, (Gen. 27.) The Messing of God waa both spiritual and material. There was a direct Influence upon the soul.

Ktaanes. ana an at-, tending good, entering into all worldly af-' fairs. (Deut Such waa the blessing that came upon Joseph In Egypt (Gen. 2). upon Job in the latter end of his life (Job 12).

upon Abraham and the patriarchs. (Gen. L) Solo- mon understood this and referred to It (Prov. 111., 10). as did also the last of the prophets.

(Mai. 10.) ENCOURAGED. The blessinr that came upon Obed-Edom waa spperent to all. The Sifts of God can not ha m.ih They are so rich and numerous, withal so peculiar, aa to point directly to the Giver, and thus become the distinguishing marks i-tim ivur mail is), comment la excited and ere long the prosperity of a good man becomes a standing proof that God loves His own, a most valuable method of advancing religion (Prov. vilt.

1S-17). Word was brought to David concerning Oned-Edom's fortune. He learned that th ark was not to be feared, that lta pre- ence was greatly to be desired. Ths interval since Usxah's death may have bees) Improved In medltaxion upon the whole matter, and his purpose was reawakened and his plan revised. Particularly did he provide this Urn thst the ark ahould be born by the priests (I.

Chron. Z). and that a place, a tabernacle, should bo prepared for it In advance. Moreover, the Levlte sanctified themselves for the occasion (I. Chron.

xv 12). And when all d. tails were arranged a procession waa formed as before and the ark was carried with rejoicing into the city. CONCLUSION. His care for the ark was a proof of David'a piety.

Unlike hia predecessor he relied upon the help of God for success in the administration of his government, and like Moms, deter-, mined to employ all rightful means to so-cure the divine presence. (Ex. His set wss therefore a return te the theocratic spirit. From that day forward the nation grew more and more into Its original form, and gradually advanced toward the golden era of its history. A few years later a temple waa substituted for the tabernacle in which the ark was deposited, and that became the center of hope and Influence for centuries In many passage, prepared for worship, David breathed the noblest sentiments of the heart, inspired aa he considered himself in the very bouse of God.

(pa. 2-4.) And no there went forth among the people a peculiar reverence for the ins0- tutions of religion. That reverence waa undoubtedly Increased by the circumstances attending the bringing of the ark Into Jerusalem. -7 v..