Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 1

THE CAMBRIDGE JEFFERSONIAN; VOL. 72. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1903 NO 12. NEVER RESTE! To be tired out from hard or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exertion and a tired, never-rested ness -without work that is unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of that "Always-tired, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad circulation.

Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack nervous force, the nius- For overfom yeara Buffered with Eeneral debility, cles becom the ell- causing a thorough breaking down of my system. My flnfl cousin, -who haa been benellted by S. S. told me- gesiion impaired, a about lt i tried ic cured mo. I honrtily re- general disorder occurs oominend B.

a. S. to all who may feel tho noed of a throughout the system, thoroughly good blood Bebilit3-, insomnia, ner- 44 W. Ninth Columbia, Tonn. vousness, indigestion, dvspcpsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little- ailments we often have are due directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest way to get rid of them is by purifying and building up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals.

S. S. which contains the best ingTedients for the blood and toning up thesystein. Itisr.vegetableblood purifier and tc-i-c combined, that enriches the blood, and through it the entire sj'Stem is aud refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, bod3 SWIFT SPECIFiG ATLANTA, The Kinfl Yon Have Always Bought, and xvhioli has Tiecn. la use for over SO yews, has borne tlio signature of RrtA has bccii made under his personal supervision since its infancy.

Allow no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-goort" are Imt Experiments that trifle nnd ciitlanjror tlie health of Infants and Children--Experience rtgaiust Experiment. What is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Sootlihig- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Ifarcotie substance.

Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colio. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It asMiuilatos Hie Food, regulates tho Stomach and isovfels, giving- henltliy and natural sleep.

The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years. When Others Fall Consult Dr, Leonard Case CAMBRIDGE, OHIO. The Greatest i i Specialist In Nervous and Sexual Diseases. Dr.

CffSe cures nil chronic diseases of the Ear, Nose, Ttiroul and Lunyrs, all CiUurrh.uoufrlis, Bronchitis, Deafness, liuokache, Liver Diseases, 3)yspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Formation of Gcs, Heartburn, etc. Asthma, Consumption, Constipation, Headache, Itupluie, Unncer, Tapeworm, Eczema, Pimples, Freckles and all Skin Diseases, Kheu- matism, 1'ik-s. Goitre, Paralysis, Neuvalsia, Insomnia, i Prostuition and all Nervous diseases. Disease, Diabetes, Cystitis and all Bladder and Kidney Trmi bles. Heart Diseases, liloatinsr, UiopsJ, D'illicult llreiitliinK, etc.

Poor Memorv, Despondency, Lew Vitality, Epilepsv or Fits, lied Wetting ol Children, Morphine, Cocaine and Habit eured. llraln and Spinal Scioluhi, Ulcers, ItunninK Sores. Blood J'olsoninjr, Etc. Female Diseases. Falling of Leueorrhea.

Ovaritis, painful or irrejruhir Menstruation. Hot Flashes, Weakness, Sen ousnes. etc. The Bust cnl.u-5.-ed. i 111.1111 y.

Private Diseases cured in one-fourth the time of old methods--Syphilis, donor- rhea, Jmpotenci-'Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Stricture. Vancocelc, Gleet, Hydrocelc cured quickly and permanently. Surgical ork Specially. names used without written consent). 1 have hundreds of them -which can be seen at mv office.

The following are but specimens ol manj Gemite Turner heart disease: Kicharil Mayherry, eczema; Mrs. M. Slinver, kidney IILSCIIM- Ciinitadgc.Ohio: Fred. Willis, rheumatism," Dantord.O.: Susan Kerrcn. inntie, Loie City, John Tucker, deafness, liyesville, O.

Dr. Case is a graduate ol tlie leading university ol the countrv and is regularly registered by the State Ohio. Dr. Case Has Mew MethodS-the results ot the latest research in science-ami he is daily performing cures whicn a few year, ago would have been classed as miracles. Dr.

Case is an expert in X-Kay diasrnosis and electrical treatment. Analytical and Microscopical examination ol blood and urine Riven free. All Lingering Diseases that have been neglected or have failed to yield to the treatment ototherirsoon get well under my special system ol treatment. When sulleriiiK seek advice from an expert specialist, and avoid many months of treatment, so common to the inexperienced and so discouraeinir to the patient. Question blanks books mailed Iree.

If You Have Anv Disease, it matters not of how Ions standing, do not be diseour- because vou have received no benefit from others. You are the very one I to I have been treating special diseases for years. Nothing science can rtcvi.se or money tray Is lacking in my office equipment. No Incurable cases taken. I you cannot c.ill, tome.

All correspondence confidential. Treatment Sent l.v mail or express. I Have Special Diaerams to illustrate the cause and a i of disease. Consultation Free- Cures guaranteed. Oilice hours m.

except Sunday? Sermanentlj- and 10, Colley Block, UnroundKe. O. aged be Certificate of Deposit The Commercial Bank Company of Cambridge, Obio, issues a. certificate of deposit of especial advantage to those Laving idle 7 This certificate bears interest at the rate of 3 per cent if held more than 3 months and less than twelve months, or 4 per cent if held twelve months or over. Checking accounts are accepted on liberal terms.

Colonial Theatre Building Cambridge, Ohio. THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR DRS. KENNEDY 241 8CPBBIOB BTRBBT Youthful Housebreakers. Clyde Vaughn and John Allen, ten- year-old lads of this city, were arrested by Officer Middleton Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock and locked up In the city prison on the charge ol housebreaking In the day time. The story of the boys' doings yesterday between the hours of 9 aud 3 o'clock, tho articles they are charged with taking, the cunning they displayed hiding the articles, the stories they told the officers in their efforts to g'et out of the trouble, and their boldness in entering tho houses, one of which they were soon to enter, reads like a page from some clime novel.

The bovs were evidently busy all day, and all in all they must have I entered six or seven bouses, tho most; of which arc in the neighborhood of tho sheet mill. Tne first house they entered, according to the story they finally told tlie otlleers, was thaL belonging to Charles Bnidewold 01" Long street, south side. Here here was no one at home and the boys had everything i own way and eviden took their time as every room was visited. Here they got a bunch of keys, two note books, two pocket books, about 85 cents in money, some old coins, a pocket comb. An entrance was made bv breaking the lock on a window, lif this house were a number of articles the boys could have taken, but did not because they did not know tbe value.

In one room was silver spoon Mr. Brudewold said had been in tho a i since 17I17, which they would not have taken a i for. All the artildes taken from this bouse wore bid beneath Forney's stable and wore recovered by the oillcers after the boys bad told where they were. Tlio next house on tercel was that of Clark Britton on North 3rd street. Icre they got in by a i Uie lass of which was broken and all hat has boon missed there as yet is number of Mail Touch coupons.

The next house entered was Tom Viley's on Gomber street near the hair factory. Here they got a lady's old watch and chain. These they id in tbe tiling near the chair I'ac- ory. where tlio Vaughn boy took hiel' of Police Blair and found thorn. The boys then entered John Webb's ouse where they got three small anks which they mashed and took IE money.

Mr. Britton discovered the boysen- erinc Mr. Valentine's bouse where liey liad cut the screen door, and iil'ormed Officer Middleton who ar- estcd them. There wore a number other houses which the boys enter- but so far no report has been made them. At one ho use the boys en- cred by cutting tbe screen door and ion cut away the screen at a rear Indow so that they would have an isy way of escaping if they were ound.

In the pocket of cue of the oys the officers found about 89 cents ud some old coins. Mr. Webb claims lat the boys got about $15 from bis ouse but they say that they did not ot that much. When tbe boys were arraigned be- re Mayor Srnallwood last evening icy denied doing anything wrong or mt thoy hud entered any houses, hief of Police Blair, however, took apart and made each toll his iory and the two did not agree, and olliceis learned enough to hold Tbe Vaughn boy was released bond but the Allen boy had to re- a in jail over night. This morning tbe buys were rough up again and finally they roke down and told tho officers all, ven to houses they bad entered and they had taken from each and each article had been hid.

The aughn boy then took Chief Blair to ''orney's stable and showed him their iding place. The boys were bound over to await le action of the grand in tbe urn of $200 each. Bond was furnish- for the Vaughn boy but the Allen oy was unable to raise tbe money nd was sent back to jail. Tbe Vaughn boy is the son of Mr. ncl Mrs.

Charles Vaughn aud the Ulen boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buz" Allen. Judicial Statistics. From Clerk Linn's first annual report to the secretory ot state we leara following facts; Suits for divorce from all causes pending 1, 1902, 34.

Brought within the year, 43. Total 77. Decided within the year, including dismissal, 48. Still pending, 29. FINES AND COSTS FOE THE YEAIi.

Crimes Against tho Person--Fines assessed, $585: collected, $48.75: prnb- ably collectible, Costs. ifcti.SiJ. Against defendants, Collected from defendants, $151.35. Crimes Against Property--Assessed $100. Collected $100.

Costs JG7fi.OH. Acainst defendants, $105.88. Colloct- ed from defendants, SlOii.88. All Other Offenses--Assessed, collected, Probalily collectible, $100. Total costs taxed.

$1018.88. Against defendants, Collected, Total assessed in lines, total collected, probably collectible, $600.25. Total cost taxed $2,892.51, taxed against defendants, $1174.20. Collected from defendants, CIVIL LTDGMENTS. Total number rendered for money only 57.

A Number in whicli money is included other than above 222. Amount 32,191.92. Total amount adjudged luo for all $58,512.15. ol 1 inal decrees 102. PEER.

Total of grand fees certified 1587.90. Total petit fees in civil Mises $2,079.90. Total petit fees i i a cases $192. Total of 'ees $2.859.80. Increased oompe.nsii- iion of jurors by increased services of urics $520.80.

INQUESTS HELD. By coroners and justices of the icace 35. Deaths by THE PRESIDENT Of the City Council, Wilkes- barre, Cured of Rheumatism. J. P.

Christian Union Convention. A convention of the Christian Un- ons of the U. P. church will be held uesday and Wednesday, July 28 and 9 at Cambridge. The synod is com- osed of the Presbyteries of Stcubcuvillc, Mansfield, Detroit n'd the i Presbytery and he Christian Unions of these Presby- eries will meet the convention.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Devotional exercises, conducted by Ir. n. Y. White, Spratt, O.

Organization. Convention Watchword, Rev. T. Edgar, Cambridge. Conference, "The Home:" (1) The the of religious operation, Ir.

W. P. Aiken, Milnersville; (2) 'oices Working Against tho Home, lev. IX W. McQuiston, East Liver- iciol; (3) Forces that make for the iome, Mr.

Clyde F. Amos, Wheeling. V. Vu. Bible study, Rev.

Joseph Kyle, D. Xcnia. TUESDAY EVENING. Piaise service, led by Air. W.

H. lill. Wheeling, Va. The missionary outlook at Home tnd Abroad--Addresses by MissSallle Dickey, Erie. aud Mr.

T. Campbell i Pittsljurg, Pa. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Praise service. in Young 'eoplo's by Rev.

Frank D. lunclley, Mansfield. (1) In the line of Organisation, iev. F. E.

Dean, a i i In the line oi Conventions, Mrs. Wi M. Hopping, Uniontowri. In the lino of Missionary En- jerprisc, Rev. G.

O. Miller, Cambridge. (4) In the Work of the Local Congregation, Rev. W. Garges, Savan- lali.

Bible study, Rev. Joseph Kyle. D. Last Reserves," lev. T.

M. Chalmers. Pittsbuig, Pa. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Bible study, (in Second U.

P. jhurch) Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. D. Praise service.

Deepening of the spiritual Life:" (1) What is the. Spiritual Life, Rev. A. W. Martin, Fairgrovc, Mich.

(2) Why We Need a Rev J. G. C. Webster, New Con- (3) How Can We Secure a Deepen ng of it. Rev.

J. C. Hanley, Canton. A A Thoughts and i'ore Thoughts," Rev. J.

K. McOlur- dn, PittsUurg. Rev. Jo- Kyle, D. D.

Address--''TlieSoul Wlnners'Equip nent," Rev. Joseph Clark, D. Columbus. Business, reports of committees, etc. WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Praise service, led by Rev. J. C. Tagga D. East Liverpool.

Hon. Oliver T. Stewart, Chicago. The music will be under the direction of Rev. G.

O. Miller, Cambridge. Will Go Abroad. A special 'trorn Steubenvillc says that Circuit Court Judge John Cook and General Henry Gregg leav for Philadelphia Friday fiom where they wiil'sail, Saturday, for the Brit ish Isles. After touring England Scotland and Ireland, they will run over to Paris for a look at tlie lates styles before returning to their na tive heath.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig, of Byesville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, on North 6th street.

Col. Wm, J. Harvey, a president of Wilkosbarre's city council, who will long be remembered for his great work for the city, was once a mere physical wreck, torn in every muscle and nerve from the frightful pains caused by rheumatism. He consulted the best, physicians, went abroad, took mud baLlw, and almost every known treatment for the clisuasc, A friend hadhiid a very similar experience and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite lium- cdy had cured him, so he recommended great kidney nicdicino to Col.

Harvey and lie is to-day a well man, hale and hearty. He writes straight to the point: Du. DAVID KKNNP.DV, Dear Sir is to certify that I was permanently cured oC rheumatism by tho use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. WM.

J. HARVEY. Rheumatism is but another name for uric acid poisoning 1 which is caused primarily by diseased kidneys. Cure your kidneys and the i hcumutism disappears. For.all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation, as wuil as sicknesses peculiar 1o women, Dr.

David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unquestionably the greatest medicine known to the medical profession. It is for "sale by all in the Haw BO Oont Sizo amHhe regular $1,00 sue bottles--less than a i ent a dose. Sumpli' bottle--enough ft'i trtal, by ttttifl. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.

Y. Dr. Iliivirt HruiKidj'K Itftmc JiIU nirlical cura Vovur uud Cold lu lltuU. OOc. Joukln't Keep Romance Quiet.

ow an OKI Man Stole His Wife. The Columbus Ohio State a iiiys: "It will be a genuine suronsc to a business and personal i i H. Bradford, tho ittorney. to learn a hu lias taken unto himself a uit'u. Thereby hangs i tale.

"On Feb. 17, 1S102, Mrs. Kdna May by her attorney, JI. H. Brad- orrt, tiled i for clivoice from Hack in tho late forties there was i i on I'ann of this i Father, an old man--Mr.

who i tlio sickly fall of '40 lost i wil'o. A couple of years later he tired of single blossodness and concluded to search out another helpmate, lie at last one that suited his fancy a widow sumo years his i Tlic parents of tho widowed daughter objected to the movement and the liailes R. Frank, a well-known and cmirtsliip had to he carried on on tho xipnlar employe of the pension olllce a 0 Wlls ti neighbor- ind a former protege of the late Sen- itor Calvin S. Brice, of Lima. Mrs.

Frank was a handsome Co- ii bus girl whose maiden name was irowu. Juno 28 of last yeai, a di- ing house. All tbe piiiariatigements were made and the i a weie to 1)0 performed at tlie home 1 of the groom, four miles north of Cambridge a certain i The i orce was granted. were i i to bo at the "The license vvus procured last Sat- house whoa i i his stolon day and an attempt was made to would make i appearance, lave it kept from the press. Mr.

festivities of the onciislon would 3ardford is 37 years old, a native of bo both a i and a home coming Concord, Musldngnm county, ind has piacticod his profession in ice Brown, is 25 years old and a na- iive of Gettysburg, Pa." Mr. Bradford is a tirother of Drs. V. N. and A.

A. Bradford and Miss Clara Bradford, of this city. Dr. A. Bradford was seen by a Jellerson- an reporter last evening and when old of the marriage of his brother vas very much sui prised at the news is be had heard nothing of it I is said a "old fools are tlio his city at 11 South High street for biggest fools." Tho i i was in- ovcral years.

Mrs. Frank-Bradford, vited and was about rcr ready to start on horseback when tho groom, Mr. B. came to the house i a horse and buggy. Ho said Hint 1 must go vylth him to smuggle away tho bride.

Her a home was six miles west of Cambridge on the old pike. He thought, thert' i be some trouble, or that thn bride might be i way hv the parents, thioiig Bert Raltsgaver, lanibridgo today. He attended a neeting of the Pennyroyal reunion 'ommittoe. Harry Pack, who has boon e.rnploy- id in the local ollice of the Western Union Telegraph Co. for some time, las secured position as operator at Svcrson.

Pa. Long air "About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought a boltle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length." --Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans.

There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor--Ayer's. This is why jve say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair long and heavy. I bottle.

if your (irnfjpist cannot supply you, ncnd one dulur and wo will express a bottle, llo nnd thoiminti of your nearest express office. AddicBB, J. C. AYKll Lowell, Muss. In order to prove to yon that Dr.

A. W. Chaso'n M110 Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for any form of itching, rotruding piles, tbe manufacturers guaran- ee a cure. You can use it and if not cured get your money back. Mr.

Casper Walton, laborer, Michigan City, says: I work hard and lift a great deal. Thostrnin brought on an attack of piles. They itchod and they protruded and bled. Nothing helped them until I used Dr. A.

W. Chase's Ointment. That cured thorn." SOc. a box at all dealers, or DR A. W.

CHASB MEDICINE Buffalo, N. Y. Dr, W. Chase's Ointment. i i i i i that yolntod to the i of the elopement.

Wo started, is in buggy and the i on lioisc'back. The a i a was tliat the bride was to bo ready and a i i at a neighbor's house, who was In the plot, by i o'clock p. in. When reached tho old tavern lit Peter's creek, kept by "Bill" Wilson, near Cassol's Station, later as tho McCanell tavern, we to look at tho We were a i good i and it was iihoiik i and a half to whore the i was to ho a i i From i son's tlio writer was to take the horse and buggy and go on and get the hriclu i the groom would a i at tlio tavern. We drove up the long stretch of level creek bottom until wo reached tho designated house.

Wo wont i but as yet no brido in her (light of some distance from her father's house had made her appearance. A a i i for some time and i i perhaps there i he some i wo got into tlie buggy and drove on past tlie father's house whicli seemed to be well i ed up, and looked as though thoui i bo some company there who had dropped in to spend the i or a niiiclc party for detention. We turned back i i that the lleoing brido had been caught in an unexpected trap and would bo unable to get out. It was a dark, gloomy October night but as wo passed the house we noticed a by the dickering i from the "winnow, sneaking down along the garden fence. We drove up and said: "Conic here, 1 urn after you." i i her my name.

She came to'the buggy. We pulled her in i much ceremony and drove on down the Crooked creek stretch, after stopping at the other house for the wedding trotiseau that had been stored I bore. About half way down tho bottom we met the groom and "Dill" Wilson. Tho groom had become i a i and thought perhaps "tho dog was dead" and tho course of lovo w.is not going to run smooth. We got out of tho buggy and us he was getting in said, which was all "a Hamburg," a lie, "1 heard the.

old a and boys going to tlie stable talking saying up or yon won't catch "them, 1 you git, at a i a i and oil' they wont. i Wilson said: i you houi them i i and they arc as py as two old doves." Wo lollowed 011 down to the tavern. "Bill" said you have a long ride from here to the "old salt works," bitch your horse to tho sign post and cumu I Semi-Annual Statement )F THE Financial Condition of tlie Treasury of Guernsey County, Ohio, itH shown by tlie Books in tlie Auditor's Ofllcc Cambridge, at tlie February Settlement, 1903. The following is a true and corrccd statement, of UJG balances of tho various funds in the Guernsey County Treasury at the February Settlement 1903. County Knnd Bridge Fund Infirmary Fund Bond FunU Judicial Court Fund Teachers Institute Fund National Road Fund Dog 'I ax Fund Unclaimed Costs Fund Children's Home Fund Soldiers' KeUcC Fund Itepalr Fund Soldiers'Monument Fund Amount to balance Br Total Cash on Hand February settlement.

mid no 88 (1,371 (M 1,702 00 (III ad 45 1)7 3, (II 74 18 (1(3 Jfi S.iUil W) 3,777 (Hi $15,1157 111 $16,1157 HI D. B. WALLACE, County Auditor. H. V.

AOHKSON, county Treasurer. BURPEE'S Will ARE THE TV THAT CAN BE GROWN If you want the choicest vegetables or beautiful ihould read BURPEE'S FARM A A FOR known ai tbe "leading American Seed Catalogue." It It mailed FRE to all. Better tend your TO-DAY. W. A I A I A and take some steam." We wenh In and steamed up for a ride of ulght miles.

AC tlio toll culc a daughter of the old uauio out dressed a night, rube, prepared for i use iii taKlnsr toll and opening the gate. She said: "The old couple went through happy as larks," Then we said: "1 am all ulonc. suppose you get on behind and along. She said: "1 have no Invitation We said: "That makes no difference. You know all tho folks down there, I'll stand pood lor the I i a i I can talcc you down on tliu fly." She said: "1 see you have 'Old Wait I'll go in a sue." The old folks me from hoy-hood She came back ami a i I go." Hho soon got ready and c.ame out with a nig' i or liliinkol which was laid on tho horse." rode up the i and slm on.

Thu last woi'ds Irom the old folks wuiv; "Now you two hohavo yoiirsclvis." "Old Hock" struck out lu a cantor and on wo wont lu th" (Inilciicss, tak- iuir no thought of i 'I Iiu voung folks of lodny in st.vli 1 an; lar beyond the days of Yore; lint In true enjoy- and Simla! pleasure, me tlio old days i a i mi i Between Cambridge! and tho a house we came up tu tho lUioliig couple. Thu farm house was aglow i i and a beacon I i i a dim ilic.icci 1 outside. The liousi'. ono ul Hut old cabins ol' I.IIK laMu'rs, large and roomy, one room being kilc.hon, i Ing room, parlor ami bed room, was Illlod i the i i guests. The bride was taken in charge of by the womon and w.i.ssoou triggtd out i the wedding garments.

Tho L'room was brushed up bv the men aud boys. George K. Mitchell Esq. from down i c.reelc a few miles, was there to perform the ceremony. The pair stood antl the old 'squire tied the knot good and tight.

Then came the congratulations and well wishes for long and happy days of wedded bliss. A long table was soon spread, groaning under the weight of the prepared i had been kept, warm in a heated bakc-oveu outside. The bride and groom i the elder guests of honor, i tlio i and girl who rode i onmpcscd MIR llrst table. There was but little ceremony, it was a free pitch i hands were made before spoons, and the turkey and chicken logs were stripticd I i a lilTy. There was no a i for tables, planes woro llllotl as soon as vacated.

Tho now was to clear Iho, i for the after pie.co. Tho i "Ham" Wallace, uncle of Audi to Wallace, ono of the old i liddlors, was i and i the. strings. had taken lessons old Mil IT i the Ole Bull of (Juei'iisey county, and could rattle off all the old time tunes: Musk, JJowu the Mississippi, A a saw Traveler, tliB Kox, i i ia Keel and others. Tlio ilrst set was to ho a The brido and groom, the "Squire and partner, i a Fcrgu.soii and partner arid tho write! i tho i that rode behind i I was a regular double shuttle from start to i i Thou "on wont tin; dance, lot joy be i i i lu one corner a bed bad been cur- a i i i a oil', according to oust cm of i dnvs, which tlio happy a i i i i tins dancers i and i Mow," i the confusion and noise a the old cnbin from Hie puncheon floor to tbe i poles of the clapboard roof, as on and on the lloor was tilled with the a i i couples eager to take part.

Merry i It was dance all night and go home with the girls I tlie i At tlie peep of day we got out "Old Hack" and road up to the used for an i block, the girl Jumped on behind and we wore but a short time getting tlio iVmorican House, kept by Col. Elijah frrimes, where the stage coach going est stopped at 7 o'clock a. in. Thorn tho girl who rodo behind took passago for her homo at the toll gate three miles west of Cambridge. iVud now lifty-slx years have passed and wo alone arc to toll the i of that October niglil-, and how an old man stole ills wife--aud of tho i that rode i mo.

C. P. B. S. nurnlllg the Cremation has tmou by most of tlio uations of tin; enrtli 1'roui the ages, a lu countries It limy laUon the form of Ili'L 1 worslilpliiK (licit 1 cull bo no doubt that Its adoption liy the anuionts was for the most part proniplixl by other thiui rcllKions reason.

Greeks nscM'lbe Its introdiictloii to Hercules, who, having sworn to trunsiult the body at Arnus to rather, thoiiglit this the most convenient way of ful- rillliiK his iiroir.lso. According to Ho nu'i 1 the burning of tho dfiul was common practice among the Greeks before the Trojan war, but tlio earliest rocowl oC It ImunniiK theScyth inns, who inhabited (ho vast region known under lh! nanio of Tarlnry, Slender ncconnts handed ilown con- cernins the manners of some of the ancient natives of i a also allude to tho custom. Tlie Idea of purification by rtre wns In all ages universal, and with good reason. Some believed that the body was unclenn after the departure of the soul, and It was therefore tlppmod noeeiHnry that It should he purified by lire. Ovid expressed the uouernl opinion of his time when he said that the soul was not completely separated from the body i tlie latter was consumed on tho pyro.

Ttie Athenians Invariably after a buttle burned the slain. An Etmnomittul Man. A commercial traveler tells of rnnii who was riding on a train and pretended to become 111 utter eating a sandwich. The man opened hla grip and took out hot water bag. "lie got a sympathetic porter," the commercial man continues, "to (III the water bus with boiling water and then he opened up his lunch basket, took out a piece of fried steak and warmed It up on the water bag.

You talk about your light housekeeping! Then, after he Inul warmed the steak, he cut It all up with a pair of sclssowi and fed It to himself with a pair of sugar tonga, because he would not tultc a chance with a fork going around a curve. But his finish wns a limit. After he had onten tho steak he unscrewed tho stopper of the water bag and poured himself out a cup of hot coffee. 1 had the lu tlie bag all ttio time." Wl.Bt He Id Worth. "What a curious habit we have," remarked the street car philosopher, "of saying that a man Is worth so nnd so many thousands of dollars.

I know men who have muny dollars who, Judged from any reasonable standard that I know, aro not worth anything tit all. It is refreshing to hoar occasionally of men who do happen to bo worth a great deal even though they are rich and who nre anxious that people should forget they have money and think of them only for their qualities. All the same, always gives me an unpleasant turn when I see a man's worth put down in dollars." New York Commercial Advertiser. The 'Whole Thine. Old Pedagogue--When you teach your pupils that two apples added to two apples make four apples you believe in demonstrating the proposition by giving them tlie apples, do you? Kindergarten Teacher--Certainly, sir.

By that means they get both tbe gum and the Trlbuna. SCOPE IS WIDENED. Manufacturers and Employers to Federate. HAVE STRONG FINANCIAL BACKING Executive C'ommlltdo of tho Nulloiml Miuiiirnatui'uiV Annotation For tii'outer Union hHbor Ti-iiilimeluii-- -Biff Fund ItuUflil 1o Aid Movement. Indianapolis, July Tho tlvo commHtce oC tlio National focliirora' association Intends lo wldun the scope of tho organisation, extend Its Influence nnd Incrotwe its membership, according to tlio plans now under consideration for a change of aie constitution.

It Intends to become tlio propaganda of aggressive Ideas and metli- ods In restraint of the tendencies of organized labor, backed by a fund of $1,500,000. In ahort, It Is a federation of 1lie employers of the country to resist ihe aggression of organized labor through Its federated It Is Intended to respond to the appeal for an organization to represent the aggressive policy of which President M. Parry la the loading exponent, and one of the provisions of the new constitution Is for an emergency of This fund is to bo used for propaganda work, for active resistance of the encroachments of organized labor, and to sustain the organization, The committee mot responsive 'o a resolution adopted at the New Orleans convention last March, which provided for a new conatttutlan, broadening the scope of the organization so that it would include employers other than manufacturers, Under the new constitution decided on by the committee the name of tho organization will lie the National Association of Manufacturers and Employers. Instead of being limited to manufacturers It will open lie doors to any one engaged In "legitimate business." The membership will Include all those In legitimate business as the actives, the organizations) of employers and others as auxiliary members, and contributing members, Including local organizations and an honorary class, The new executive committee, composed of President D. M.

Indianapolis; J. Van Clcve, St. Louis; John Klrliy, Daylon, B. W. Braul, Cincinnati; Major A.

C. Rosencrans, Evansvllle, and Secretary Marshall dishing, New York, finished a two days' session at the Cluypool hotel after thoroughly going over a now constitution for tho manufacturers' association, Among others who were present were A. C. Mui'ttlial, Dayton; W. Spoor, Newark, and F.

W. Jobe, secretary of the Chicago Employers' association. Dined With King Edwird. Jxjndon, 10, Informally welcoming tho American naval officers to England, King Edward took occasion to make an emphatic declaration In favor of closer relations between the Unllod Statfs and Great Britain. His majesty did not speak of an alliance or even of an understanding, t'ut the Impression was clear from hla remarks that he desired that the two nations move together In the Interests of the peace of tho Some of the UhiK'fl ministers also took advantage of the occasion to Impress on the American officers their cordial approval of the Monroe doctrine and their desire that it be supported by Amorlca'n Influence in a way which would place it above all criticism.

The royal welcome waa extended to tho American officers at Buckingham palace, where a dinner wai given in their honor by King Edward, Sought Life, Greenauurg, July 10. Constable H. P. Bleror was killed with a bullet said to hnvo been firod by Charles Kruser, whom Blerer was trying to arrest for an assault on an Italian miner. Kruger was arrested after a long chase, and becaimo of the excitement among the miners and other citizens a lynching was narrowly averted.

Fully 1,500 men gathered about the Jail, among the throng being some of the town's best known business and professional men, who threatened to lynch the prisoner. Cooler heads dispersed tho crowd. Christian Endeavorers Elect, Denver, July 10. At the annual business meeting of the United Society of Christian Endeavor-era all tho old ofllcers were re-elected ae follows; President, Ilev. Franels Clark, D.

treasurer, William A. Shaw; clerk, George B. Graft; auditor, Fred H. Kidder. The retiring trustees t'so were re-elected and presidents were namoc) for the various titate, territorial and provincial aocletiea, Charged With Four Murderi.

Everett, July E. E. Ogleaby, colored, wanted for the murder of four negroes In Mississippi, made a. partial confession the chief of police. The negro was arrested hero on July 1 and hold on a charge of vagrancy.

Photographs sent to Mississippi brought the following answer by wire; "You have the right man," Makes New Auto Record. Marlon, July Harney Oldfield established a now world's record by driving; an automobile a mile on a half-mile track in The record for a mile on a half-mile track was 1:26, made by Wlnton. Oldfield went flve miles in Tom Cooper was unable to race on account of slclincsa. Geta Change of Venue, St. Louis, July "Lord" Seymour Harrington, charged wltb the murder of James P.

McCann, the horseman, managed to delay the preliminary hearing, which haa been Ret for Wednesday before Justice oC the Peace Campbell, until July 20. When the case waa called Barrlngton's attorneys asked tat a change of venue. The change vraa granted and the date fixed as A Foible of tbe Grent Ilnolicl, at the presents Hacliol, the great actress, made to every one," sny the panegyrists. They forget tlon that an hour afterward ulio regretted her Koueroftlty, and from that moment she never loft off ac'bcmlni; how to got the thing back, Every one knew tblB. ritmuvnllet, to whom she gave a magnificent Rwaril one luy, Instead of thanking her said; "I'll have a clmln put lo it, macluinolKullo, NO its to fasten It to ho wall of my dressing room.

In tuat way I shall ho tlmt it will dot rtlHnppi'm 1 during my absonc'c." Alexandra Dumas the younger, to "whom slio niiulo pri-Hent of a ring, bowed low and placed it buck on hci finger at OIIOP. "Allow uie to present It to you In my turn. irmdomolsellt', BO an to prevent you asldiiK for It." Shu did not say nay, but curried tlie matter with one of her fasclnutlng Englishman In Purls." WILL HAVE POWER. Cardinal Gibbons Will Not Be Without InfluencB In Rome, Home, Tha Trlbuna, whir-h since the awe condition of the health of tlio pope become generally known has been publishing of the cardinals who are thought likely to become head of church, devotes article 10 Canllnril Gibbons, which ends as follows; "Tne purilfwns of Americanism have in tho jmet ofuii ipokon of Cnnllmil Gibbons as a pas- sible suceonsor lo I I I Tlio Idea was for many roRHtms too daring to become a reality; but would not have appeared impassible, without the war, whjch randoml Cardinal Gibbons' sltlon excL-ahlvely dc-Hcale with tlio Catholics and the rumnlndfar of the world, Ho would not bo. a popq of the two American continents, or oven nn Americanist, but jiajio of tha United States, agNlnat which would rise the Spanish cardinals with nil the prestige of thulr Indisputable loyalty to apostolic and who would have on their side the greater pun of Uuin cardinals.

does noi mean tlmt in cose a eonclavo held Cnrdlnnl Oib- bons will be without lnllULnci, On the contrary, hu will havu power which will bo exorcised hy him with wisdom In favor of a candiilnto who will agree with tho stale of modern civilization," Gratification was expressed by American prelates on on learning that Cardinal Gibbons had Railed for Rome. As the conclave will not lake pjftca until at least 10 days after the demise of the popp, Gibbons will arrive In time to nimlcipate. Outside of the American cardinals Gibbons' comliiK excites widespread interest, as be is regardod as tba representative of the modern progressive spirit, of the United States, it is recognised that ono of tha chief Issues at the conclave will bo between tbo odvocators of modern progress am) the support? era of conservative tntdliiona, Grave-Dlggerg Strike, New York, Tlie grave-diggers In Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, aro on strike, demanding an increase In pay from JJ.CO to a day, Tho cemetery officials have offered to compromise nt per day, but the men have refused and now tbe receiving vaults being used to retain the bodies whenever possible, In emergency Cases other employes are pressed Into service us grsva-dlggors, The oflletalB nave given the strikers notice to return to work nt anoe, gth- erwiao thcH 1 places will be filled, Bryan's Double Found Dead. Indianapolis, July 10, Thora was excitement here wiien ft call came to police headquarters from a hotel that William Jennings Bryan was found dead In bed. Bicycle men and ft police sergeant wore rushed to the room and found tlmt William Dryue, supposed to be from Frankfort, and a double for the noted Nebraskan in looks and flue, was dead, It is supposed thai the innn commit? ted suicide.

Powder Works Explodes, Plnolo, An explosion In the California works killed Miss Mary Woods, a pnckar, and seriously injured four other employes. The explosion occurroJ in tlio cartridge house, whlcl) was completely destroyed. Demolished by (vxpleslon, Valparaiso, Jnb plant of the Aetna Powder eumpany at Miller's Staillon was demolished by an explosion from unknown causes, The loss was $10,000, Nobody was hurt, We are forevvr children. When we infants we ory fur the moon; wlieu wo are grown up wo cry far linppiin-sa, And wo always cry for the wrong tiling beenusw we nuver liliow what is good for us. It is HMD'S to tuke wants nnd to dlsuppulntfd, It Is Ills purpuM.

In life always to gl'lisp fur 111" l))h)K, to strive for a wiili'b lints no merit, to hope for a wlildi us sunn )io holds it in liln bunds, huve our Ideal of hnpplm-iss, Imt we enOenvor to rc'iilixe it In wnys vvbirli not good for us, Happiness, as we (lerooive It In this terrestrial sphere, is a sndduiilnit illusion, It never lusts, lieeiiune It imiinut, It never sntlslles, Ijecainn' It is not nnule to satisfy. The land of tJurndo forever remains east of the sun mid west of the moon-- that is, nowhere, it is the i'utnl morgana, tlio inirnga of the desert of life. Happiness remains happiness wliilo It is an Illusion. Mortality is not ninde (o hold mid to enjoy It It Is mortality's lot to chuse o' lanterns--to cry for the moon, which cannot be obtained because it hangs so high up in tbe Vnl- Icy Magazine, BIT BY FAST TRAIN. Five Killed and Four Hurt Im Crossing Accident.

The I.niil nt Huffn, In 1702 the TORO foi' rnffc, such as arc seun on many manumomn) eiJltsUts, pagan to decline. A writer In tlio London Chronicle of that year siiyn of iji-n- tlemcn's dress, "Their cuffs entirely cover their wrists, nod only the of their rullles nre to lie soon," It Is tlmt ft distaste for ruffa wns first created so fnr bnek as Jul3, when woman nnincd Turner wora them on her trial for the murder My poison of Sir Thomns Overbury, The i French revolution of J7SU much Influenced British fushion, nnd tho picturesque cocked font and ruffles then save way generally to round haw and small cuffs. The period of their flnnl disuse cannot be easily determined, ns men of old fashioned or eccentric habits Imve worn ruffled uhlrt within quite recent memory similar to those which, nccordine to Planclie's "History of British Costume," originated in the seventeenth century. rule, Alirnlinm Lincoln's fees were less than those of oilier lawyers of bU circuit. Justice Davis once re- moiiBtrated with him nnd Insisted that be wns doing a grave Injustice to his associates at tho bar by clinrulntf so lit- tie for Ills services, From 1850 to Jfiito his income varied from to nnd even when he wns recognised as one of the ablest lawyers of the state his foe hook frequently shown clinrges of $3.

aud $1 for advice, oilflougU ho never went Into court for lesi than $10. During tlint period be was st the bolght of tils power and popularity, nml lawyers of less standing and talent charged several times those amounts. But avarice wns the least of Ills faults, True Abraham Unc-oln," ENGINE CRASHES INTO A VEHICLI FMJI ti'c, In a on i ei! could not tvil' tbe ,,7.1,11, while v. r.eUed and i))od or in- injured to --en ona .,11 vimed Grace l.llled, Mm, and an Milieu AtUohed to Refuted Move, uud QneitpMtt Hold on (In. to Hurled to It, nth by Jurod WJH Dlu.

Cincinnati, July Five were Ullloij and font hy a. PonnsylvunJn pasgenam- tialn striking a wason ou a rallrsaij classing new Redcomb Junction wlilcli was upon the treclt Uecausa the mi.l«» tacbed tq Jt wora so frigbtcne4 tlwy could not, be movni. Robert CoponlmRoji, with bis wife Rjid two ehildmn, aaofS eight and two years polng from Redcomb Junction to XadlsQjjvllle to get hupplk-s for tlielr lijnrdlng house, A girl named Graoa, daughter of ft neighbor, four of Wlllinm DooUi, Jolmson, Wtl- Ham PiKjie nnd i inun whose. name waa not itocompaoled them, 'flu'y did not train, which wss pim.ii.K speed. When tho a he blew bis Jim jt verse rt.

manner Wlllstlu moved. TJ'i tmcjc and wnpon wan i- all the occuwauia v. jured Tho train broupl.t Jiosnlti! of hi, and jj.n),. unldiown man were fatally Injured, ChBj-lea Joiuison nnd the 2-yew-oK child of Coiwnlm'iofl may recover, Booth died en ivjtito hosplUl. Lawyers' Spirited PuMn-Bny.

0., July Tbe SUte Bar ftssociBtigii, aftar a spirited debate, voud down the resolution asking that the legislature appoint and maintain a committee of lawyers to revise all bills introduced before they are made laws, The report of the committee an judicial administration, favoring longer terms tor the justices of the supreme court, WM accepted and tlie recommendation adopted by ttie association. Ujxw motion of Judge D. F. Pug), of Columbus the association adopted resolution ashing supreme court, to define a high school term as one yeur of a four years' course. Judge Stewart and Justice Spear asifed that the law up the matter of tbe course of study certificates given to students by attorneys they claimed that there was much deceit, practiced In ibis mat ter.

The u'Quest was granted, Indian Completes Life Sentence, Columbus, 0., Juiy 3.0, James, a fuli-liJoodtid ChleHnaaw Indian, died at the penitentiary completed her iifa sentence, She received at tbe penitentiary from, Indian Territory Aug. 1899, under sentence of death. Shortly afterward ber sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment by President Hwrison. crime for which sbe was sentenced to be hung was one in keeping wltb tbe Indian Wood that through her veins. Angered at bar employer, sue one night Hilled him and cut Ws body Into pieces, biding bis bead under a haystack, Ohio Shippers Lost Washington, July 10, Tbe Inter- commerce commission, dismissed tlio complaint of 3, Daiah ft of ibis city against tbe Cleveland, Akron and Columbus and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads, Involving allegations of discrimination in favor or other shippers by alleged unreasonable delay in forwarding and delivering a carload of hay from Conneaut, to this cjty, Council Against Celebrating.

Lima, July Tbe city council, since the very noisy Fourth, has passed on first reading an ordinance declaring it unlawful to sail between the first day and fifth dnys of July any firecrackers, torpedoes, blank cartridges, toy pistols or otber explosives, and further making It unlawful for any person to use such explosives, and imposing a fine of not more than $50, Opened Dynamite Cartridge, EelK'faiiiaine, July Roy Smith, grandson of Infirmary Director Stevenson, found a dynamite cartridge, which be took borne to investigate, Securing cblse) and hammer be endeavored to open the cartridge, when it exploded and one side of bis face was 'torn away and bis moutb terribly injured. Sympathetic Strike, Portsmouth, 0,, July Tbe 800 employes at the brick plant of. tbe Portsmouth Harbison Walker company are out on a strike In sympathy with eastern employes of the firm. Jt is estimated tbat fully 30,000 brick makers are involved In tbe Low Fares For Harvest Topeka, Kan. July JO.

Tbe railroads will probably ftrant an extension of tbe harvest rate. of 1 cent a mlie, Tbe rate esplres on July 10 and State Agent Gerow of tbe free employment bureau said tbat be bad reason to believe a week's extension would be given. Mv, Gerow raised bin estimate on tbe number of men Kangas could use right now in the wneat harvest. He thinks tbat 6,009 nearer the mark Uion 3,000. "For one's wits" to ge weolgatner, (og" is an allusion to pitiful Industry sometimes seen in older countries.

In parts of France, Germany and Spain very old people nre sometimes employed in gathering wool froiu linslws In pastures where jt has been plucked from tbe rieece as (be animals pase too close to tbe branches, Ppinks--Wlnit made him so madt Wlnlis--IIe told Ills wife she ba4 no judgment, and she Just looked blm ever critically from bend to foot aud suid wns b-'uiimliia to ri'nllxe it, Wanted--Five Thousand Hands, Topelw, July 5,000 men ore yet needed In Oie Kansas harvest fleldf) to navo tho groat wlient crop. State Employment Agent Gerow IIRH cxliftusted every effort to obtain men from Uia Btate, but announced, that enough could not be bad, Reduced railroad fare lias been obtained, and Wgh wages sra paid by the farmam. The points where men aro needed most are Lamed, Kinsley, Stafford, Sterling. Oreirt Bond, RuiiOll, Hnynea, Ellsworth. How They Would Sound.

Mrs. (musingly)--Snppott I slioulil your lovo lenew? Mr, not simply mnke public iH'kiiuwMuiucut (but you married uu idjot? Own Prf A utiu i culls UiniHfK it fool uundrcd times a day, Imt It isn't sufa for ono else 10 do it Jiut Fran- Bulletin, NEWSPAPER! Twenty-Two Poisoned. Petersburg, At fwa- Ily reunion wt the homo ot Jwsej Arnold 28 were polwnen eaUae Ice cream. Nine are condition and not expected to (Mover. IN SPA PERI.