The Hamilton Daily Republican from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

itficim. MltMII. PPMJMIMO COMMMY U'- 4-v, ipaM.aa* Mfcacnbm, kjr carrier, ptt week paM, li 'Si at all tkeprlaci at naaeats or order thmigh tele- 144 will aarly atuatioa of laaaraUtriet. A4drtw, fwuaanw OOMMIIT, Vaatiitoa.Ohte. tka MapaMlMia will taaatf aala at kaMlwHjf plaeaala Bamiltra.

M. D. D1FOT. BMW. Dnf BMta.

fenVU' Draff Stora. CBOMK Untg Stor. Depot. KAXTINDALI'S Drag Stora Drag Store OILG'S Cigar Store. OBCHBB'S Cigar Store MTLLXTS Drag Store OXIFPITH'S Drug Store DIAMOND Drag Co, BBN'RY L.

HERMAN. Oar icadera and anbeeribers will coafai at apon nt by reporting any irregularity of tieir carrier bor. Telephone 144. Republican Stale Ticket, Vor Governor: ASA S. BUSHNELL, Of Clarke.

For Lieutenant Governor: Gen. ASA W. JONES, Of Maboniug. For Auditor: W. D.

GUILBERT, Of For Judge of Supreme Court: THAD. A. MINSHALL, Of Ross. For Clerk of Supreme Court: JOSIAH B. ALLEN, OJ Athens.

For Attorney General: FRANK S. MONNETT, Of Crawford. For Treasurer: SAMUEL B. CAMPBELL Of Jefferson. Mem.

State Board ofPublic Works ELI Of Cosbocton. I COL ALEX. GORDON A Familiar Figure in the Iron World of the Great Metropolis. AH INTERESTING INTERVIEW With Hawlllua'a Ohio nrmociau Muni to Under Count? for Gubernatorial I I in her-Old HuiUr tl Uiowing Hatter. dispatch to the Enquirer from New Colonel Alex.

Gordon, I'res- dent and largest ownei of tbe great Niles Tool Works at Hamilton Ohio, with large onnectlons in this city, through here today, en route tc Asbury Park. where good old mother and bright ourteen-vear-old son are guests for the eason. One of the great warehouses on -iberty street, Ithe center New York, is occupied by products of I OXFORD NOTbS. The tniMiwa of tbc Miami Uaivcrtilv Met in regular aaatul today. kev.

Woik of the Third Chinch of Dayton. will addreta the in the roivcmty Cbaptl to' Mr. Work tbe of Dr. Willeu IK well known to Oaford ins OF TIE corors On Wednesday eveniag at half past seven clock, tbe students will hold tbeir annual oratorical content. The successful competitor will be awarded a gold medal by tbe board of of the university.

Me l.ynn, Stivers. Morris and Watt will be among the contestants. On Wednesday morning the Alumni exercises will be held in the grove at eleven o'clock. The programme will consist of au address by Hon. John W.

Heiron. College remiuisence, and a report oil necrology. Mr. Herron's address wilj be of Kpiscopal interest to all concerned for the welfare of the uuiverM'y since he has been officially corseted with the institution for a period of thirty 3'ears and for some time past has been pres-i dent of the board of trustees. Mr.

lleiron. is a member of the class of prepared to (five a report from he Niks Tool Works, and Colonel Gordon btr of his class. as become a familiar figure'in the iron of the metropolis. He will spend a reater pan of the summer between htre cd Asbury Park, where his family is most leasantly situated. The Democrats in Ohio have got to come Butler County for their gubernatorial timber," he said, referring to the fact that Congressman Paul J.

Sorg is here. will be either Sorg or Jimmy Campbell who will lead hosts. I fancy it will be the former." "It has been stated that Sorg has his eye upon the Senatorsbip," remarked The Enquirer correspondent. SoiCforScnatof. close friend of his out West'informed me that that was not the case," said the Colonel.

"But then jou cannot tell. Politics are mighty queer and often cause those who take a hand to-well, to dissemble a little, putting it mildly. Sorg is a good man a level head, arid will fool some aersoss should he determine to go after the Seuatoiship, that is. providing of couist; the Legislature of our state is Democratic, which is not at all likely. But should the Democrats win, Butler County will-'gather After tbe exercises the alumni dinner will be served in the chapel.

The Presby uritn ladies have the matter in charge. An admission fee of fifty cents be charged for the banquet and the proceeds will be devoted to the organ fuud of the church. The graduation exercise; will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Tbe roll of the senior class is as follows: Charles Evans, Sbandon, Ohio; Will Montgomery, Wellsville, Ohio; Craig, Oxford; i-rank Dubois, Liberty; Sears Cabell. College Comer; Gilbert Morris, Billittftsville.

T. Stuart Huston, Pleasant Run. Will College Corner; Charles Seal, ftlillville; Hugh Moore, Logan; Charles Lownie, Cincmaati; George Van Buren, Cincinnati. The annual address will be delivered by Dr. John Shaw Billings, of Washington D.

a member of the class of '57. The ora tors of the class will be Messrs Evans aud MacDonald. Superintendent W. H. Stewart, of Martin's Ferry, is attending the reunion of his class which is to celebrate the twenty fifth Answers, Cross Petitions, New Suits and Judgments.

Am mt all taa Caaaty la Cmmmmm i mr Ctrealt Caarli, Mat Vetterdar Judge Giffeo refused for tbe second time to confirm the Dale of the M. If. street railway, which wan purchased by Mr. Douglaa. of Monroe, aome time ago.

road was before but to Kuth Coddiof too. Another eale was ordered and made and now it knocked out. will have to be sold again. Court Kntrlrn Delia Hart vs. I'eter 1C.

Hart case dismissed at cost. Addie McCWary vs. Anna Seilcr, dismissed without record. Probate Court. In the case of Warren Card administrator r.

llenon. of Jacob Hilbioger. deceased vs the Hamil- 4S and is ton and I.indenwald Electric Transit every mem- the answer of defendent company has been filed deriving negligence or that it wrongfully caused the death of said Hilbinzer. It asks the court to approve a compromise of 16205. The will of Daniel T.

Symmes late of Fai field township has been probated. The furniture aad household goods is left ta the wife Mary Hannah Symmes without inventory or appraisement. The remainder of the pioperty both real and personal is directed to be sold by the executor at public or private sale, and out of the proceeds the jnst debts and funeral expenses are to be first paid in full. The remainder of the proceeds ia devised to the wife during her life. Should there be anything left at her death the same is willed to the children, George ta Williams, Albert Charles Katie.

Clyde, Mamie and Lawrence or their heirs share and share alike. To be included among the debts is bequeathed (200 annually to the son Charles for servic-s rendered since he was of age. Charles D. Symmes is also named executor without bond. Tbe will bears date of March 11, A GRAND SALE And Until and Including For this time only we offer at a great sale our whole slock.

We mean to give our customers not only the goods we are taost anxious to sell, but any and all the goods tliev wish to buy--everything in the store with a very few and unimportant exceptions is included in this great sale. All our Silks, our Dress goods, Laces, our Domestics, Table Linens, Embroideries. Lace Curtains, Wash Dress Goods, Hosiery, Shirt Waists; in fact, all goods seasonable and desirable, and. Just such goods as you wish to buy and use now. We believe we have the confidence of our customers, and assure you we mean all we say when we advertise this great sale that it will be the most unusual opportunity to get sucn goods as you desire and use at prices so much below their worth.

A i i A Actual values will not enter into consideration; we intend to cheaper than you ever had them. jjive von Bear in mind that we offer goods that were bought for our regular trade, not bought for a cheap sale, but. most seasonable and fashionable goods, and the quantity of any one kind is not large i That buyers can get their choice we advise them to call the earliest possible after ngofsale. That all shall have the sa ill Hot Sell at the Reduced Pr This sale is absolutely for CASH only. a a earliest possible That all shall have the same opportunity and that all be treated alike We Will Hot Sell at the Reduced Price Until the Day of Sale-Saturday.

TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE IS. THE ORIGIN OF INFLATION- The free silver Craze has its origin in the belief that a larger amount of money will enable people in debt to pay off their obligations more easily.that an increase in the medium will increase prices, arid that in general inflated currency is a panacea fa the ills following business depression, The first proposition that a cheap mone be welcome because it lightened in debtedness is an insult to the honesty mankind, for it means that the creditor to be defrauded. Prof. Laughlio says that "to urge fre coinage of silver at 16 to i in the hope giving a money depreciated one-half is rani dishonesty.

Jthas its erigin in the same old heresy that arose during the period of depreciated paper money. The free coin age of silver is off tbe same piece of cloth as tbe greenback expansion of Then as now, the trick of resorting to cheap money as a means of curing the difficulties following after a commercial crisis is evidence of ignorance as to the cause of the difficulties. But the leading free silver advo cates of to day are but tbe same old "green- backers" of several years ago." The second belief that increasing money increases prices will not be true if tbe money is ail gaod and sound. It is only when by increasing the quantity of money which is capable of depreciation that prices will rise. This, however, is the policy of tamperirg with the standard in order to lower tbe burden of payments.

Of the folly of that we know abundantly, if the standard is changed in order to lighten tbe burden of debts, they should not be changed to increase the burden of debts? that is a dangerous policy to inaugurate, and it is one in which the poor are Mire to fet worsted. Moreover, prices of individual articles, such as wheat or cotton, do not depend on tbe quantity of money. err latelv the price of wheat has risen from 55 cents to about So cents par bushel. And everyone knows that the causes bad nothing what ever to do with the quantity of monev, ont arose from conditions of production affecting wheat growing. On no ground whatever can tbe policy be recommended to escape debl-payitg by increas- iag the quastitv of mover.

Not merely i it dishonest, both will be ineffective. the plums, if Butler Countv wants them. Oh, we are a great people out our wav a wonderful people. Our soil produces statesmen. Came very near being one myself.

Escaped by the merest chance obly. In this statement Colonel Gordon referred bis stand for the congressional uomina- ion as tbe Republican candidate to oppose Ir. Sorg at the time of that gentlemen's election to congress. Up almost to the time of the Republican congressional con vention it was conceded that Colonel Gor- cien would be the nominee. Suddenly, he withdrew from the race, and his name was not presented to the con vention.

In answer to an inquiry the Hamilton manufacturer explained that turn in affairs. Coloiirl Gordou'a It happened in a queer way. Colonel Gordon was a pretty busy young man and a very active older man with with no time for politics. When it came down to nominating him for congress it was suddenly discovered that he was not eligible. Born outside the lines protected bv the red, white and blue, he had not thought of such a thing as taking out citizens papers until a few years ago.

In life was too much ofahustlefor him. He was therefoie cot a citizen of this country a sufficient length of time legally, and so, of course, could not stand as a candidate for congress. He is however, one of the most dashing members of Governor McKinley's staff. But while a anniversary of their graduation. Rev.J.

W. McSurely. of Hillsboro, is visiting his bi other in Oxford and attending the meeting of the University trustees. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity had their pictures taken in Hamilton, yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Caleb Shera was in Hamilton yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson In tbe matter of Hattie Phillips.insolvent the assignee has been ordered to sell the articles at private sale, except articles worth not more than $500 set off to said Hattie Phillips. In the matter of Laura Kckert.

adminis- tratrix of Elmer Eckert deceased.the plaintiff Laura Eckert has been authorized to settle aud compromise with the Hamilton entertained the Linden Electric Transit for the D. W. FITTON CO. warm admirer of the chief executive of the Suckeye state, be is considered as holding the closest relations to ex-Governor Foraker. "The friends of- Governor Foraker'seem have carried everything before them at the Republican State Convention," I re marked to him.

"Didn't they, though." he said, enthusiastically. "Whv. they just cleaned the plat er, leaving nothing for tbe other lellows. ad how easily, too. They had everything their own way and handled the; convention nst as they pleased.

The other side got ompletely rattled--Sherman and all of iiem. I never saw anything like it. And he reception Foraker got! It was amaz- 1 "McKinley ran away from it, didn't be" asked a irirnd. "Xot a bit of it," said the colonel. "Why, McKiolev would have been just as warmly reeled had he been there." "I was very glad to hear of Harmon's said Colonel Gordon.

Senior class of the university at dinner last evening. Mrs. Horace Ankeney, of Xecia, is in Oxford for a few days. Mr. Joe Brittain has returned to his home in Chicago after a pleasant visit Oxford.

A friend of the Mess s. Shera, of the National bank, has presented them with a huge live owl which was captured just over the state line. The bird will bs sent to a reliable taxidermist to be stuffed. W. J.

Greer was in Cincinnati jesterday. Miss Lois Brittain will attend the Western next fall. G. C. Munns is iu Hamilton today Dr.

J. II. Macreadv, of Cincinnati, is visitiug friends in Oxford. Dr. Macread graduated in Oxford in '89.

Jack Garrett has returned to his horn r.e^r Hillsboro. HARVEY RIFPEL. 9liMinc Home In Kwliiirld Towitoltlp-Hia IM. Harvy Riffel the 17 year old son of C. Riffel one of the trustees of Fairfield town ship who lives about a mile and a bal from here on the Deerfield pike left bis home last Fnday morning between 10 anc 12 o'clock and his not been beard of since He took no additional clothing with him He is of a quiet disposition and is 5 feet 3 inches in heighth and is of small light build.

He has dark brown bair and wore a blue and white cheviot shirt with light trousers. He wore his working clothes leaving three good suits and a gold watch behind. The boy had no cause for his leaving home and his parents are very much worried about him. Information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by C. W.

Riffel, Hamilton Ohio. ue entirely to ex Governor Hoadly. He In Mrmortmu. Yes, thou went on thy mission oh tine of day, EUt uhr those myriads of tapers flickering That was Shedding afar in vr lumes of light thine 10 accompany a soul cu its Attorney General who With the angels, a ran.som. from the Master ould be in svmpatby witb him and cas regarding the Pacific Railroad, or tberhe wanted a man who would uot nvite antagonisms.

You know Hoadh, by appointraert of Olnev, represents the Government in connection with affairs of that road. There has been a great deal of scandal in connection with the Paci6c and Xow Harmon and Hcadly can was nuriv.red ia the K-ep- T'wasa flower, lhat bosom of love Thus bc placid her hopes in IVhil? on the loved i cs were ween-! ii'K. Father, mother, husband, chiid TVtaeli she bade, farewell and Hor she beheld, lhe Ce'e-tial halu spread rralms 01 Rlor. envelope ihe death of Elmer Eckert and to accept $ico as said compromise with $8 court costs. Xew SnitM.

Stale of Ohio ex rel Wm. Shepherd, John Ivans, aud Lamer Bloser vs F. X. Duerr auditor; State ex rel, J. P.

Lintner, G. C. Scbwerberger and Chas. Ueekly vs. Same; State, ex rel, Chas.

H. Shepherd. Stephen Patchell and Micajab Rosecrans vs. Same petitions for mandamus. Relators ask that the Auditor bi compelled to place on the tax duplicate certain tax as levied in special school districts numbers 4, 6.

and 9 of Union township. If this is not done relators allege that said special school dis tricts will be deprix-ed of the necessaty funds to carry on the schools, that the school children residing therein will be deprived of the school appointments of which they are entitled. Wherefore relators pray that a writ of mandamus may issue to said defendent requiring him to assess the fund aud tax determined and levied by the board of education of said special districts upon all the taxable property, and enter it upon the tax list. Jas. C.

Atherton and wife to Geo. Stroh, i 41-100 acres. Fairfield township; $9,000. A I NOVELTY. Veil Case Made of Paper and Other InexpeiiKlre This prett3' and unique ease is made of the simplest materials--a little straw- colored crepe tissue paper.

72 small brass curtain rings, pale-blue India silk for lining, and a skein of blue embroidery silk. The form is like a look cover with stiff sides and flexible back, or hinge. For the foundation, two pieces of cardboard inches, and two others an eighth of an inch smaller all round, are required. The smaller pieces, for the inside, are covered with a thin sheet of cotton wadding--sprinkled with perfumed powder--and then with India silk, after which they are glued to the back piece, or hinge, a ly for the past ten years, ana are now sound and good, but they havo never been Louis Republic. FAMILY SCRAP BASKET.

the secret of FitzpMrlck'a Failure. Henry Frechtling John Leyland and Wm. Yeakle, appraisers of tbe stock ofB. Fitzpatrick, assignee, have appraised assets at 11,145.15. The debts andha- ilities according to a statement filed bv Assignee Nelson Williams amount to FKEQUENT turning 1 is successful broiling-.

ALWAYS use a wooden spoon for mixing cake, as an iron one discolors the butter. A DASH of cinnamon in a cup of chocolate after it is poured is said to add a piquant flavor. WEAK well-fittiuc- shoes about your housework. They are less fatiguing than loose, untidy slippers. LOXG-IIANDLED button-hooks are ornamented with sterling silver and the manicure sets arc charming.

we will soon need a cure for the mecli- cine habit as, badlv for the liqr.or Commercial-Gazette. THE GOBBLER FOUGHT. A German Ked Klmirl a Majetttc Turkey. She didn't, know a red-shawl has the same effect on a turkey gobbler as it has on a bull. So.

when she nt marketing in South AVater street yesierday. says the Chicago Tribune, wore her favorite carmine-hued wrap. It got her into trouble, and for a time UrowuS big poultry htoro. Xo. 225 South Water street, saw as lively a fight as over came off between a turkey and a woman.

The woman is an elderly German, and those who saw and heard the bat- baking bread or rolls put a sauce- tie declare that it was a stand-off as 'to Fomaiara Ball. At the Foresters picnic yesterday Court ort Hamilton defeated Fort Butler in a iase ball game by a score of 29 to 17. Last night the Foresters dined at Tyson's estaurant with Wm. R. Eiber as toast- aster.

Cliaurd Wife. Spotty Barnett, a Middletown character, based his wife, whom he has not been ving with for some time, with a shotgun, fficer Gerard arrested him on a charge of isorderly conduct. Tbe gun was not onded. SLEEPY, DULL, -i i law fiim. 5,0 whispe Jolution the ex-Govtrnor kept at Cleveland, and the Downing hir a diadem, in act of re selection of Judson io Miccccd Oltity K're wta.

MW Colonel to interesting bit of was Tomorrow will be the anniversary the battle of Waterloo when the great Na poteen went down in defeat. Of tbe faun of thousands of men wbo stiuggfed that day bavepasMd away two ia America, four ia tbe lafes aad six in France, aad most of are ceateaariaas. ft. Green of Ellsworth Ohio is one ike snrriviag persons who witnessed tke battle. Col.

Gor4aa right. The good timrf coaie aloac about tbe line a Rcpub- Bcaa rresideat iaio lie White oilier Gazette The tattatby Mayor Saturday, of Edward Aalrim mrmbn of tbe CNy board of hat a a certain element in the Democratic pWty. It chained by taem jJm she ke faith, inasmuch prom lo apfMuit Fred Itambacb Aatrim. I.iadfey, jo- it MaMH cfcaaapioacd cidedlv wsth itlation to the appointment of Harmun. 01 Cincinnati, to the puMiion of Colonel Gordon's works emplov many hundred men, and a i-ference lo this by one of his friends brought out the "Colonel, arc times growing any thev give tnomists of growing ter." he said, "aed hope the are realized.

Thtse have been trying times, and jf congress will 3o: ns sioae 1 thiak we wH3 get along all This talk of silver wJU do--never ia tbe wor3d." "The good time come along about New Age 74 Pr. j. T. Moore has bad remarkable ces in removing a cancer from Mis'; Ollie Webster. The cancer was removed by tbe ase of medicine onJy and no operation was resorted to.

Miss Webster suffered with tbe cancer for years and Jjfe at one tame was lispaiied of. She ,5 we31 last sight 5be was able to gn out vfeit jag The removal of tbe can is the evidence of Dr. ability. co3otae3, wish MniJe. -About tlie time a Republican president into the White Wedding Diestots at vfeite rmr Schwab WM Ike Mbtr Telly The Field Day of the Y.

M. C. A. ook this afternoon at the Faij ds- The tffcfrtxuie as piaWijtittl is began promp ily at o'clock. No ciiage jaadc for admittance, and was Urge crowd There is a treat ititetMt as Ilie as are i They can be is -s-jaawof id TJiere entries rmr l.nrfcy "in" Thjjtttrn SuadtT Schools connected wjih Metbodist Episcopal of Can- cinnaii laid an outing Woodsdale 3ast Siturday.

A carious coiead couaectioa will) this picnic was in Hie lacl tVat mfcale Sunday tMnicipmvd tJiereJi), there ot and moiow. is tut you fet! when your Ijvcr fails to i work properly; in you suf- ir.Hii iiiuJKcstion. biliousness, and You have a "doii't can-" r-uiiil a "lit ami c-vcrytiiiiir tllfS TOH. To tiic Hvvi in strip of stiff paper three inches wide by seven long, also covered with India silk. For the outside, nine strips of the crepe paper are cut 16 inches long and three-quarters of an inch wide, and 15 strips the same width and inches long.

The strips are laced evenly together, as seen in the illustration, till all but four of the cross-pieces on both ends are used, and these pieces are interlaced with brass rings. It is simple in the extreme, but the effect is beautiful. As this part is open work, the cardboard foundation must be covered plainly with the crepe paper or, if preferred, a contrast in both material and color would be pretty. These cardboard foundation pieces are, of course, first glued to a piece of paper for the back, or hinge, of corresponding size to that already given for the inside: and the smoothly plaited work is fastened to the foundation with a knot of blue embroidery silk in the center of the alternate blocks; the edges are then turned in neatly and pasted or glued in place, and outside and inside are glued together. On the ftwnt edges the ends of the strips are secured with embroidery which is worked into the edge in coarse buttonhole stitches and knotted around every strip of paper, giving a sort of tassel effect.

This sort of work would mnkc very pretty wall or newspaper pockets, or cover for boxes: and couid. in fact, be turned to a multitude of decorative Magazine. pan of boiling-water into the oven. The steam will keep the crust smooth and tender. ONIONS, potatoes and eabbsiges for soup should always be scalded before being used, to draw out indigestible qualities.

SHOEHORN'S of polished ebony are en- I richcd by the application of an exquisitely chased scroll of silver upon the handle. IF the children hare no appetite in lhe morning, don't allow them to start for school without first drinking a glass of hot milk. MCCII of the heavy cake and bread is the result of the oven door being slammed when closed. Shut the door gently as possible. A SEW dainty for afternoon tea, which can be cordially recommended, is a macaroon sandwich.

It is made with two macaroons between which ia placed a very thin slice of sage cheese. IT should be universally known that sand or flour scattered over burning oil will extinguish it. Every household in which lamps are used should have a box filled with band in a convenient place, ready for all Voice. who mnde the more noise. The gobbler is one of largest received on the street this season.

He BABY'S OWN SEAT. How Incanlnna Mother t'tllltrd empty wnwton Babies a year old enjoy a little scat of their own fully as" well as the older tobies, for whom one can btiv a suitably-sized rocking-chair. I made a scat for my baby, and it was the envy of all the youngsters in the neighborhood. I took a wooden GRAUHF.n HER BE1 BBAWL. has' been allowed to rnr.

aboct the store for a day or two, and. barring a few kicks now and then, hdignitv has been allowed to swell til! it a.C- ami Ui.sticiixtlieii.iiHi whole r-vtem. takt- Hariuj; a fleet Hi-- stomith lx, wx of aH By JI )C KMVJH tii- il TO REMOVE IRON RUST. A I'IWM. tVhlch Not Injure the Mrat orgau nerves ait- foil on jnav, rich debility ami xi pnntiatMm arc in ic -u3t a of Hie Jiic- tint- way CMK tlK-se jH.rmMK.nHy 0 UK- GoWcn ic3icai which presctibcd by an cmi- chief jriiy.sicfafi and to was To remove iron mold, or rust, from any white cotton, linen or other vegc- filler, the following process is the as it noi injure Ihc fabric: Tin- arc MrrU-hcdnveran earthen plate and tnoi.su-iicd.

SaISs lemon arc then marks and in a hone or until is removed, aft- rinsing in OOK. such as salmon an-pecked in. about sixteen inches long, ten inches wide and a foot deep: took off otic j-ide. nailed cleats on the in.vidt: four inches from the floor. fastened in the cover board, sawed off to fit.

as a seal. I padded the liack and sides with cotton, and covered the whole with cretonne, tackinjr with l.ravs- headcd tacks, and tacked on a lit- lle valence to the front edge of the acat lo haftjr to the Boor. The bottom was left on the box. and it proved to be a Gitoi; H. street.

jewtler. Tie v. i. TJjiny-Cfth O. J.

lo meet ai Jhe office of J-'iMo-n HatJi sirert wtnint, Jnoe ai 7 i make JOT dedication jfce A on pi postage, who of cents. fw of It bctti ciiiwl Hie of "Gokkn Medical COMPLAINT." CJinmi, KatamazooO MicJi N. erwards thoroughly rinsing in v.arni i purticularJy substantial and serviceable water to remove the acid. NcarJraK Mains, and dyes will di.v Jiargeil hv 1 oxalic therefore, is TM MEO'C'NE HABIT. Salts of lemon, salts of tl ttermmtmf Ail rcl.

oxalic 5s a very danger- Ww The habit of taking medicine for every ache, pain or uncomfortable fecl- inif is becoming alarmingly prevalent, aad a vrry Kd habit it is," 1 here are ready-made medicines warranted to cure anything and everything, ami they arc advertised in such a way to attract aJH-nSioa of every nervous fcnd chronic invalid in the" Hand. read Hie which cure- alls apply and then invest in them. There are thonsaindt of of stuff drank every month, and tons of piillfl and pnwders taken by those who are or too stingy to consult a physician. If they happen to recover from their Hicadaches. tirrd feelings or other Shey credat it 5o the medicine.

1 not they go straightway and get some of another ikind. Thm the dosing- goes on. but She general health does not improve. la fact, we are burned projwrtions commensurate with his corpulency. He weigh- fully thirty poundfc.

nearly two feet high. nd his wattles are over six long, to say nothing of his massh-i- comb. Consequently the Miperabun- of pride, in the fowl consiil- cred but no one expected him to assert vigorously his barnyard instincts in the heart of a yreat city as he did when he saw the red The German woman's "man" runs a grocery and butcher shop somewhere up Milwaukee avenue, and the "frau" u.s-.ially the when dropped into Brown's to pick up chickens iu turkey no sooner caught sight of ln-r red he made a liec line for it with his breast expanded and his tail fanaecl nut the dimensions of a clipper ship's Miil. On lie a ship lieforv a fair v.ind. am) Ix-forc She woman was of his K-liijrorcat intentions he made a upturn straight for the shuv.1 and the woman's hat.

Then there was a which German turkey feathers piayexl tir- lea- roles. The clerks nil happi-ne3 to shifting some rases in the Ki I. of he store and ho woman Hiid 1 1 had it alone for few When help arrival the turkey had offended in Its dignily it Ji-- Jjjred war on the whole ook four men and the bookkeeper "tsell the riot. Peace, however, was in It I siored after a hurtl tussle and the liter now awaits the guillotine ensconced in a crate. ous poison, and should be due -aution.

Mildew is removed by first brushing off any mildew. Then a lillle common salt ahotild be rubbed in, afterwards liberaUy sprinkled with powdered chaJk. and thoroughly moistmed with clean cold water. this the anick-s sriould be fclowHy dried in Ihe open air. and then rinsed, and If the marks are not mnovt-d the treatment should be repeated, possiblv Jjmes, bnt in the end the mildew Ije removed.

Taken togeDacr. curtain hard work, and may wrJJ be dona at in the majority of households, as what is most required is patience sufficient Jo siecare careful manipulation, it a3so, that cartainf carefoJJy tnsatcd in cleaning and tmg np have their dnrabiiity nrach increased; indeed aome lace curtains have thronfh hands aonaal- becoming more and more a If nation of Ckareh There is a fowl deal of dispute ia re. Card to the etiquette of adrnowjejg- ment of a card for a church wedding Some nig authorities assert that the invitation is so general and mrans sw little fwrticHlar altcntwa that notice need be taken of it, except in lhe reirular hne of future to the bride and to the bride a mother. Hut Mrs. John SJiei-wood.

oar American 3 oracle, declares that card is obJjgatory at the hour of tha 3l 3SC is nnknowq, has card should sent to the church If necevvarj, mos.1 people err woefnUy, for few noft send card. IT ss vearse. pipe waiting for a su corncob.