davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

A. Apsssi y eoinE ~ ~ . Va
aaonfh 30 eaFtas enf fFiseas ~ bay
llisaf nnaefsesf soc, We sIs ssiilas
sesief Tlsass a. ihs naeesy liaaa yes
ga pnleheas siesn tRtss
a.. lbs 50 49, Uia psfclses flema
~ hew slsassi lsalssi y@h wefth -
sas erei N ~ go essi nlsfs nseesy,
hnh's uhDkhWkAh
oaf fnsss selefisnss ssaafSssf $40
slsmsni gsiaes 1bsF anlaT eeeee
~ dspllostsa. fgiess ~ ssii s.'s, u,
giw
slgk,4-flsf eass's fsn lss shs@s -
ane..a n a ~ ~ yss ssei . isif
g.Anfnw OktOhD 1ffs
"a fsiasDa a tfiss tsli sea ssss
WILLIS nhoa a tD
Gas e~h ~ sleaas. t'lpihiss sse
,sl,fs ileess
nss asyg auaks ssa isnsg tises
bslnls 49, fsesissa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
/. I. DALRYMPLE & CO.
Bicycle IsemA

Frsnk Knapp rode Up from Me
MinnviiIe today, a distance Of Ill uiies
By salem and Albany in hours sud
zs minutes ------J John Mcclure and
Robert Huston will start Monday on =
bicycle trip to BurDs, Harvey county
Mr.. Hustonis old honle- This wiIi
give them . ride Of 800 miles owes
noantAi1s and Through sage brush
plsiUs. They will 90 over the Ne Kiu-
Eie route, ard think they will he abe
tv ride through 10 five or SIX days
Eugene CaArd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
YAooB AMONG raE LIONS

Dida't Know They Were Bad and
Eutsrsd the Den. - Game Out
SAFELY.
40 ignornAt German emiErAni
turned 40 IN Peru. Ind., few months
ago aud applied for work ~ ths winter
quarlsB q the Great WallAos shows
lie wAs told 70 20 clean !ion's dss.
II was taken f5f granted that with
0gi instruction hs would pFooeed 10 the
asuai ssy. 10 Straps ths dirt oat under
tbs uan. lnslsad hs got broom aud
shove. opsnsd tue dOof aud satsfed -
fsAflsssly a. be woald ~ into chicken
osap. The h-asis saemed utterly
dsmhf8aBdsd a. such aadacily aDd
cfoseilsi 10 . oofnsf liks sbippea cars
Hhss faoslb bed naished oas Sad u
tbs dsa be- said "nh0o'' - tbs iioas
ana ehassa gbsm 10 the other SOD.
Ne hnshsd ihs Gags Ia ssisiy vhsu
disesgsfsa. Tbs baad snimsl ksspsF
essia soi sSplsia shy hs 80 noi %
gesfsa. sEespi "a ihs tisosfy ihsi ihs
bfstss wsfs ~ ssiosaod 81 Ms ossFsss
shieh sss be isnefanes that ~
80 oai usfsfs tbsy fscoysfsis
hseet appfscisiss fbs e1@s neS
hsssyff. si,a osaie nei ~ eeiiss late
ihs ase ssais wih . issaa a bafses,
lis . sliii $50 ins she's snd snlgys
as dlsilseiies u hssisg o1os ssisfsa
ihs hans' dfH
Ths slsss siil a. Ia nsista Aa1s.i q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
CAUGHT UNDER A BRIDGE.
A Warrant in Ysw Park olhsr Po-
lice News.

Friday afternoon q vsgraut uaued
W. " Haskell keps the ladies Of TeE
PARK badly fTightensd By calling irom
house to house dem Anding something
to eat. When he reached the residence
Of Wm- HeinswOrth on Capi Ol street
near Mil. he pr0menHdesi abo1t the
bui.ding nunosr Of Tins, soaring
Mrs Heinworlb b, who was alone, to q
eOasidersbIe extent. BecOmiBg tired Oi
s1cb maDeuveriBzs, Mrs He DsEoFth
called to Peter Waldo, who vas Ai
~Ork Dear by, to 60 and call Police
ms1 Lato1retse, - no lives iu that vicin.
ity, Mr.. LAtoureite, heiDg on the night
force. was enjoying bis usual sleep buI
came Immediately TO the residence o.
Mrs. s.HeinswOrth. Noticing Mrs. Heins
wortn's &C, ions, the tramp had eraEled
under the bridge near the residence
hoping tn cape the policeman. Aftel
n short chase wits the assistance o
MT. Waldo. the tramp was captured
aud taken to the city jail. He va
brought nefors Recorder Edss TIM
morning charged with vAgrsney anC
entered = plea Of mot guilty" and hi
trial gAs set for 4 p. M to lay.
Martin Wright aud John HARTLEY
plead guilty TO being drunk and wen
gwen 1--WE days each. Wright had
nice little tale To tell Recorder Ede
1u' his honor had heard too many Q
ths szme nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

ASYLUM APPOINTAIESTs.-I Is re-
ported that John w. Rowland OF
Jefferson, will be appointed book
keeper under Superintendent Paine st
the asylum, ard also that Geo. w.
HAndsAkeT, Of Lane county, will be
the commissary Of that Institution
Mr.. Rowland Is the accommodating z
postmaster at jefferson and will I'LL
this place most aeoeptAbly, ss he Is q
competent man. His name was st first
proposed by his friends for the position
Of auditing clerk in the secretary ot
states ofiice, for which place he would
also have made e gOcd man. Mr..
HAndsAker Is 81 psesent engaged in
taking invoice Of the asylum property,
in connection with S. t. Richardson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
July 70 q Dull Month.

We have placed orders for q
very large and most complete
stock for fall. comprising the
latest in Dress Goods, Trim
Iaings, Fur CaPes, etc. Meme
clothing and furnishing goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

the pastor. The evening service will
be the pastors fArewell ssrmoa A. his
rssignAtion a. pastor Of thk church
takes effect the SOsh of this month.
Sunday school st HAS =. m. Y.P.s.
e. y. At .. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

But we make It more lively
by extra SPECIAL values, which
tend TO loosen purse-strlngs.
See to it that you secure a POr-
ton of the plums we throw
out from time to time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
wHAr Is PAID roR WHEAT
Prices From Six Different Hills in
This County.

AZ there has been much discussion
about the price paid for wheat In Salem
and by the milis Of surrounding towns.
THE JOURSAL has taken pains ~
ascertain the facts IL has written 10
the mills direct. aud gives below the
highest and lOvsst prices paid the pest
three montbs, ard the approximate
average price paid during the mouth Of
June by the salem Flouring mills and
five outside miIls:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

TENNIS PICSIC--The Avenue Ten
MS elsb gave . picnic Iast evening il
B0sh's pasture. ia honor Of the Mise
Allen, Of Portland. Nearly fifty weT,
or@eent, who .eployed . delightful
uBeh and Iatsr isdGIRed in eolIeg,
ssogs. games. etc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

FIRST PREsBYTERiAS.-At 1880 the
pastor will preach 90 -Four Ground
Of Belief 10 the Existence Of God" A
5 .. m. the last Of the series Of even
inkz With fAvOrite hymns and hymn
EriteEs, will DC devoted TO Jesus
Lover u My Soul" SoBdsy school st
Il Y. P. 3. G.. E al 6s45.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
PERSONALS

Euxens Brsyman took the moruHng
Boenl f5r Newport
Dr.. j. ". Reene is ai Wilboit sPEings
foF . short recreation
". B. Iawrsnes came down Fon
Mehama this AFTERNOON.
Sheriff John knight vas pAssen-
Fpr 10 Portland on the I'D local
Mr. r. s. Bean returned last even
iuR from visit With Portland friends.
C. II. Lane. the tailor, rssurned las
evening from Rn eating Al Long Beaeb
Mra c. d. GAbrisI-Ou and cbiidrea
ret1rusd Friday AfiernOOo from Ne
hama
Geo. p. Hughes, A stroag aud Wm.
Diver returned this afternoon fIom
Newport
j. A. and }. P. Disser, Of Sublimiis.
were ia the city Friday guests At ihe
WIIIamests.
Deputy Sheriff T. E Cooper traIs
seted legal business near B0enA Nisis
Fniday afternoon.
Master Meyer and Misses Maud aud
Gertis Hirsch lett this morning for Sn
cutting Al NewpOFt.
secretary Paige and party returned
from MsnAma today.
seu4tor I. l. Patterson was among
the large numteE Of passengerz foF
NswpoEt this mOEning.
Ma w. w. Contgis left for New
por1 this morning where she will recu-
perAts for few weeks.
Attorney Geo. g. Bingham returned
20 Newport this morning for visit
over Sunday with his family.
Rev. +. II. Gwynne went over to
Newport this morning where he will
spend Sunday with his family.
Thomas Reynolds. Wells Fargo d
CoiA agent, went 10 Portland this
afternoon for q visit with hhs family.
Mira J. w. Hsrritt returned this
afternoon from Newport wheTe abe has
bssn resnscitAting the paAt two weeks
walter S. Low, ex-chIef Of the salem
hFo department, was . paasengsr TO
Portland ON the Salem local this morn
ing.
F.M. RowIsy and Whitney Holman
Of tbs second Regiment band were pAs-
sengsn to Newport on the ii O'Clock
local this morning.
Dr.. ysusup OF Salem h taking charge
Of DR.. Epplsy's ofEios during the lat
terss ahsancs.-Monmouth Cor. inds-
pence West Side
Mr, Aad MrA EngeDs Willis and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Trover returned on
ths I'D local from an outing spent In
she vicinity Of Mt Jefferson
Rev. John ParsOns. financial agent
Coz the Willamette University, wAs Q
passenger to Shedds this morning. He
win vtsit HAlssy before rsturnlng.
Dsuxglst John J. BROOKE h again
about bo.inezs after thrss weskS con
nnsmeni With Qulnsy aud othsi
iFouhleas IN TAR wny 70 fcoosefys
Mr. HsnFy CHRIST, . prominent ciii
1en o. Modesto. Cal. was In the city
yesterday. visiginE bis nephew, I'd
waEd FAiloa. u ihis city. He hkes
fsAlsn, sad sspecsnily The sauoandina
county,
q. u. 0abFisison Fslarnsd laai ssea'
tng wiih hls fsaniiy ffom Ashaans,
" bsfs tlisy have o~en stoppinE 81
Gasp Rosa wsll toT isw weska A
ths hAE boa nrs ~ thls Gasp Thessday
sEsuing. stout siEiy nalsnltss usfs
pfsaenL
unels a. "A. usthEts u folk ooenty
wss 10 tLs eaiy tsraay. ifs Tspsris ths
eeflaok fof hofa. shasi sad fssii alss@d
a AZ Fsefd, ifs y q Esiishis nsAn
end gives enoDafsainG FspsEss, hs
thinks kops wiii bsiaa hsiisf pms
tl,an iAni 9saf
N4ssua~1~s1s.rs.nHas1~allz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

WAsA h@hy gas s.eh, - Esss AsF c-slas'A-
wA-a - ua. = Chl4. - er.ua fcr c@ssoTiA-
ul-s - lse@a.s Alas. aas elaas % c-slasaA
wAss aA.s ~ cAats... 80 SssssAs@ c.sa.usA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

To REPoENKRS-SOeiA and re-
formers Of every school are requested to
hear Rev. Denton Sunday evening At
the Christian church on The Social
Problem."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

That DxBATE-The debate between
HOrr and Harvey on the silver ques-
ton becomes rather exciting at times
but both Of the gentleman win agree
In patroniEing home institutions. The
salem soap a Chemical works deserves
the patronage Of every Salem citizen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

HOP COSTEACF r. l. SEArtE bA<
contracted part Of his hop crop TO Nie<
& Co AZ 10 cents per pOsnd, with SD
advances Of cents fOr picking money.
This Is a most fAYOr1ble indication for
Our hop growers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

wsisg NJ. snd hss q q oafnit
ssys "whisi" p@gsg f,iaay ssssiHs
"A hssas " ihsiS Sas-is, lhs ni..~
Allse, ~ tosiiasa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

tpeaisssnnp Fis.~fhsl y es..s.
tsai sss = iss tin,s ~ ass bsekls lss
So ~ nssl sisisf hsassss a Ga
ksSs taefa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

OLD AAIDs-And all boussksspsrs
know shal they are doinG when they
order "Epienrs" tea of GIlLert A Pat
tegaon's. It's the best In the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

A RACE-A quarter mile lace wAs
to take place on the fair grounds track
this afternoon between n. Mulkey's
and ID. PAttorfs two running horses-
Purse ESQ . aide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

a hHu hlg >, n Fssytis taasg
SD a. a. Nssis@ai . ans fafvsiiis
paAs easfiass a y alfset fgaal il.s
iseiasy a N,sfrails ssa y . tssaty,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

fifsasss a tla sss 49, sisw TLsy
ssll ii,s l.ssi sssssfis ~ iss naefsst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
THIS WEEK ONLY.
We IriU gire yOH our profit
on all ReTrigeratOrs. COme
early. There as plenty of hot
iseGtheP before you.
KELLER & SONS,
ION Ctofa
I2O State.
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that / have
on hand funds applicable to the pay
ment Of General Fund" warrants
numoered $3.50, 235I, 2343, 2S55, 27e9,
2S42, 1886, 1851. 235s. 2S59. 1850. 2S6t.
1902, 2563 2364. Z355. $50, 1851 and
2sS5S. Interest Will cease on said war
rants from the date Of this notice.
E. J. SwAFPoRD,
Treas. City Of Salem.
Salem, July ., 1882 d725 l0s
You can save money by dealing At
The Fair SrOra "a A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

A Esied nasks wbssi nssFiy nsw, iof
lady ~ Eee etlsusan, Ia Iefferl ordaf, fof
ssls ~ llsi half pFies. Caii ~ JouanAL
0fiea 7@Su
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

OFssH IoUkgf TnaAsf kNh, 1
Aafina fsestbt 4
hefies . Lssstg sifse thsf ! Astt
latfs ln tsed ~ So 81 seffsptf fssi.
sisEflba ~ a. flfs a. lnst sfs ttsi
ieisgsef y siegfea ~ ii,s sssis ii',as
aals
lAsFaa NfhTq,
ksHsn ts.sHiI tlssssfsf
n-lsa, jsig ~ isss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
COOL DRINKS
as.
HOT WEATHER.

Go to MilIer's Odd Cent
Grocery and try the case.
The rerdiet sriU be Ia fdrOT
of his delicious cooling ber-
erdges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

bAHhETT. .-who oonfsss-a " tls
maFdsF u hinpis Wililams Hbd
hlAaebs Lancet. - andoatiediy 6
cfsDt. foa nsay class ~ ~ith bin
bai % ere snKioas ~ Ia yoa knoS
lssi whai vs ass dsang CieihinG Gao
10 paiepaaed - ogT stsfs &C. is.s ua9ssy
thsn 81 any efhsf plsa1 in ths ciiy
a VI. gaknsan A y "a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

Don't fosEst tbs baFEaiH eo1stsFs Al
TIE Fair. 2a-4l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
WAIT FOR
The Great Wallace Shows.
Salem, Monday, Hdgdst 5, 1895.

The Greatest Largest Grandest and Best of Americas
Amusement Enterprises Finest horses and geaesi array
circus talent of any show on earth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
sr0csHoLDfks EtFTlR6.

se.,ss $3.50 gsss issi - sssssi
80 A.s.sf - lseg 49, 90 :, 'ssls.s,
- u ~. - ~ $3.50 gtt.,ass
~ s-.'a..s : - 80 -. 81 -
ssas~ o. isF "a a. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27
No WONDER IT Is GREAT

nngs, stages, i.mle track colossal mensgens royal
A9aAnam uAlns 10 acres canvas 10000 seats sos
Ployss 100000 daily sapenses 100 phenomenal aes 70
faes 20 eoSns banda 90 cages Is 0pen deus
hsfd o elephants drove u eass worlds renowned pora'
''s' every great se' known. CAPITAL, 10000
kAsuIsons sill he every lne q travel 70 sEs1s
fis1is on dstahes 20 attend The exhibitions Of ths hs
greatest sh0N a The modern world Tfains Si sHigs 70
uae " wess ths monster uaste susetaoar efanA fds
= kEEf PARADE oAE MILE LONG
so Free Exhibitions Daily. 80
ksIsnsneed dslsetYss Ia attendance They aIs ca
II gaiBblsrs snd sslndlsra
.c,,,ss, osly hg shos sislilng salem shls yssr
,sa.'ft tsfff s,tftffffffffffffe - -
isAs1 90 sss esy u eaibuoB a stsRsFs afgg s1ss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

Tslis p..ehs. lls ehales-s ~ saHh.
q hlanaana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-27

n
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
The Price of Peaches.

DR.. w. S. Maxwell, of Still Pond,
who is not only eminent in physics but
is an authority on fruit gro ing, agrees
with most persons that we have talked
with on the fruit prospect, that there
is likely to be full crop this year, says
the Kent Ne,Us of last week. This be-
ing the case the great apprehension is
that prices will fail to remunerate the
grower. Information on this point
and helps to better prices the things
most desired now. We asked DR.. Max
we'll the other day what he was doing,
and his answer was so sensible and ap-
parently to the point, that we give it
for the benefit of the many readers of
the Neps who are interested. He said:
81 am hard at work in my orchards
trimming close. 1 want to get rid of
not only the dead wood but of surplus
wood-putting it better, of too much
wood. l don't want too many peaches
on tree no one tree ought to bear
over bushel. 1t is the quality of fruit
that every grower should seek now.
We must compete in the city markets
with the California fruit, and we can't
do it with inferior stuff. Good peaches
will likely pay this year even with a
good crop, if growers act wisely and
do not attempt to market worthless
fruit. 1t is not only loss of the
freight charges but it gluts the market
and degrades the article,D
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
Reyerencfup His Mother.

A ChinamaD, be he king or coOlie, is
devoted to his father and mother.
When either parent dies, custom or
dains that the son shall resign all
honors and employments TO repair to
the ancestral tomb, and mourn there
for long period.
Mr.. John Russell Young relates how
the Chinese premier, Lii Hung Charg,
was prevented from punct;liOusly ut-
serving the custom by an imperial de-
cree.
The aged mother of the great Chi
nese statesman died, and he hurried 10
celebrate the rites at her grave, &C.
companied by his brother, the viceroy
at Wuchang. Every one was expecting
the premier's resignation, and his en-.
forced retirement from all official posi-
tions. His enemies thought that Ii
had gone finally; his place would be
filled by another, and his power become
a memory.
Suddenly there came decree from
the throne, commanding Ii to lay
aside mourning, and at the end of
three months resume office. His brother
was permitted 10 remain at the tomb
and do the filial reverence. The
decree was without precedent; but the
emperor was sacred, and his command
supreme. Ii Hung Chang returned
to Tientsin, his home.
When Mr.. Young saw the premier IS
Yacht anchored in the harbor of Chefoo
he went on board to pay his respects.
The premier looked like a starving
teggar. He wore the coarsest raiment.
His beard and forehead had not been
shaved, and his queue hung down from
a clotted mass of hair. Lines of
sorrow streaked his face, and his hands
were grimy.
The first man in the empire, noted
for his carefulness in raiment and
cleanliness of person, appeared as the
meanest subject, that he might, by
privation and penance, do reverence
to his mothers memory, according to
the creed of his ancestors. A few days
later, when Mr.. Young met Ii at
Tientsin, the beggar's mien had van
ished, and he was again the we'll
appointed nobleman.
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
Third Term Talk.

Mr.. Cleveland's declaration in favor
of sound and safe currency of kind
not specified, and his noble determine
tion to continue TO protect American
institutions against the schemes of in.
sidiousness in general, have been un.
derstood, in many quarters, as bid
for his nomination by somebody for a
third term as President.
1t is significant of the current esti.
mate of Mr.. Cleveland's disinterested
patriotism that such should be the in.
depreciation put upon his letter to the
Chicago bankers.
We do not share the apprehensions
here expressed by our esteemed con.
temporary, the Po~ ~t-Express of Roches.
ter:
SHOULD Mr.. Cleveland enter the field in
1896. representing the money power in En-
gland and in the United States, it is obvi
Gus that the real issue would be imper.
ialism."
Now, the Democracy will never again
nominate Mr.. Cleveland for President.
1t has experienced genteel sufficiency
of his leadership. Such energy as is
left in the mangled remnants of the
organization will be expended next
year in the search for statesman who
is no better than the party of Jeffer.
son, Jackson, and Tilden; but is, at
the same time, not an ass.
The Republicans certainly will not
nominate Mr.. Cleveland. They have
good men enough of their own, not
one of whom is larger than the Re.
publican party.
For the Populist nomination in 1896
Mr.. Cleveland might have some show
as the promoter and supporter of the
income tax. If he enters the field, not
on his income tax record, but as the
representative of "the money power in
England and in the United States,
whatever that may mean, his name
would be hissed out of the Conven.
tiOn.
The Cuckoos remain; and in that
small but select circle is Mr.. Cleve.
lands only hope of continued consecra-
tion. 1t will be within the power of
the Cuckoos to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land for President in 1896, even il
there should be not more than ten or a
dozen of them left in the avialy.
But with Grover Cleveland a can.
didate for third term on any ticket
and on any platform, Democratic,
Republican, Pcpulist, Prohibitionist,
or Cuckoo, there would not be the
slightest danger to our institutions.
The real issue would be, not imperial.
ism. but damphoolism.-N. Y. S,m7
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
DON'T FIDGET.

A foreign nobleman, for whose opin
ion on etiquette and the higher
amenities of fashionable life the modisf
folk of New York feel a profound re.
spect, has been heard to remark that
though fascinating in many ways, oul
pretty American women lack very sadly
that repose of manner which marks
the caste to which all rich, pretty, and
smart women strive to belong, the
thoroughly aristocratic, -: .
"American women,"S this emf
nent censor of high breedingy ."gesti-
culate too much, they laugh too much,
are too restless when seated. toouneasy
when standing, and altogether, whe,
animated, are. calculated to throw a
sensitive person into hard attack of
sympathetic Idgets." SO much of this
is.true, and so deep an impression has
the frank criticism made on the women
of New York, at least, that few Of
them one meets but are vigorously
studying what the nobleman calls
"repose."
ITO seem at rest," says one of the
best exponents of this new doctrine of
social conduct, "seat yourself carefully
and at ease. Smile good deal if you
wish and are amused ; but laugh rarely,
and then in modulated tone. Try to
move your head about with graceful
poising. but for the most part let your
hands lie easily in your lay, and try to
make it rule to do everything slowly.
American women are nervous instead
of graceful, jerk from one thing to
another. and so mar the best effects of
good gowns and fair faces" Under
this imported regulation one finds
hostesses pouring tea with delibera-
tion that is positively restful to weary
soul dancing no longer is a fast and
furious rush of feet; and the last
nights at the opera the pretty women
in their boxes did not appear to be
conversing so much in wild sign
language with gymnastic arm and head
movements, as in the low, sweet voices
with which nature has so kindly blessed
the majority.-Frons "Society Fads" in
Demorest's Magazine for May.I
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27

'ly. "I-you must have seen that
love you, for l do. Butt have Others
to think of. If we are poor it is best
not to marry"
"You said you loved me-" he said,
with her haud to his lips, "that is
enough. l have received word to-day
that-ahl my darling, how can tell
you? 1t seems so unreal. My brother
is dead. He had no children. There
fore, 1 succeed, aud must 60 back
home to Scotland"
"After all, then" said Girls, "Mamie
was right. You are your loruship."
"And you?" he said, looking into
her eyes.
"I? IL Shall-be-"
"Your ladyship." he answered for
her.
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27

|Fifty-two times for Is. TRANSCRIPT
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

Tie Best Salve In theworld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25cents per box. For sale at DR..
Vaughan's Pharmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
For Over Fifty Years.

An Old and we'll tried remedy.-lfrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, sof-
tens the gums, allays all pains. cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27
Cure For Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headaches
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. Iteffects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habilual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habit
ual constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use Of this medi.
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
Fifty cents at DR.. Vaughan's Pharmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1895-04-27

"There's nothing more beautiful
than the month of April,'' she sighed
tenderly. 81 wish that it could last
forever" $50 do l." he added fer
vently. "You, too are fond Of nature,
then." eyes, indeed. Besides, have
a note coming due on the LIST Of May"