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The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09


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used 1t has relieved
Thanks Lydia f. Pinkhnm
II would advise troubled your
AMon and Medicine
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

is that a new 20 wheeIf's "Ycs." s.'f
haven't heard you bfaR about Il any
no my VIE and ] are economizing this
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

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The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
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The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09


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The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

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Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
A HUGE WATER BALL.
Strange and Awful Adventure Related
by an Old Sea Captain.

Speaking of the Portland" said
Capt Albert Spencer, inspector for
the Veritas inspection bureau, "re-
minds me Of how | was wrecked by
an ocean waterfall.
"When the wind blows a hurricane,
as it did last Saturday, it tends to
level the water-to blow it smooth.
Instead of the morstrous seas which
roll SO high after storm, the wind
blows the top of the waves off-clean
off. And these, forming together as
one would start SNOWFALL in soft
snow, accumulate into ball Of water
which rolls with tremendous speed.
81 was master Of the brig York
town in 1869. She had solid pine
bowsprit--as sound a piece of timber
as ever crew in Maine.
GA hurricane came up. We hove
to, thinking TO outride the storm.
The wind increased, swept the deck
GEAR, broke the rails and tore at the
IlSS.dS n ludH udQ HOI lOICS
enough In his arms and legs to stand
up against it.
'My mate and were peering into
the oncoming gloom from a crack in
the cabin hatch, when we saw one of
these balls of water coming from the
starboard quarter.
Mate, exclaimed, If that VA
terball ever strikes us we're bound
for Dayy Jones locker, suref
''IIe nodded, but didn't say a word.
We were both specchless after that,
watching that bali. On the horizon
it looked as large as a rising moon,
but as it came nearer, with the rapid
ity of an express train, whirling, roar
ing, sending out clouds of spray like
a Niagara, it looked like a mountain.
Whirlpools and waterspouts | have
seen, but they we're nothing to COM
pare with that wonderful ball of
translucent water, bounding over the
surface like comet and leaving a
winding trail Of foam.D - N. Y.
World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Duke of Orleans.

Orleans parsimony is notorious,
and q sample of it, provided by .he
present head of the house, will hard
ly help him as a claimant. The
duke Of Orleans recently engaged a
special car to take him from Brus-
sells to Vienna, the cost of the car be-
ing 12 first-class fares in Germany
and 20 in Belgium. When the Bel
gian conductor applied for payment
the duke refused to pay more tllan IL
fares for the Belgian stretch of the
journey, and would not yield until
assured that the car would be un-
coupled at the frontier station and not
allowed to leave Belgium before he
had settled. Then he angrily paid the
sum required. 1t is hard to present
a man as the representative Of st.
Louis and the grand nonarque who
will squabble over car fares.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Ser IN the midst OF Jasper sea
Is the radiant tsic{of CIdmourfc
ln crescent coves ana In corul caves
Sink and swell the sound OF the waves,
Like the rise and fall OF atuae
stolen out Of the heart OF June
There 60 marvellous portals ope
To the precious pasace-balls Of Hope;
Ah0 through the lovely labyrinth.
Climbing Dillar and clasping pttnth,
is the slender vine OF the jasn.ine-hoWer
Filling with fragrance every hour
Paved With pearl are the winding ways.
agate, opal and chrysophrase
And down long vistas OF pendulons nalr>1s
with sunlight flooding the arches tail,
Throughout the lingering noonu1c Gains
Waterfall calls TO waterfall
How shalt we sail Ger the Jasper sea
TO the radiant Isle OF Gamouries
JUST attthe violet verge OF dark.
Then. forsooth; Is the happy time,
For F;nsy. tiirp. In her fairy bark,
Cslides away like a golden rhyme
over the waves to the coral caves
And the crescent coves that the -lue tide
lavesl
o to come TO that glorious isle
Again with the dew-fresh heart OF youth
With never dream In the brain Of guile
And never D doubt that all is truth
Aud ah. the noble company
In the radiant Isle of Giamouriei
There. in Che deepest, dimmest 'iel
Doth the fair enchanted princess dwell;
There Prester John goes galoplng by
To the lilt OF his stirring battle-cry:
There doth the valorous Cid abide.
And Roland. whom song hath glorified,
Haroun. the. Orient's splendid star.
Sir Galahad, the stainless knight,
And the ing who foremost flashed ir
the fight
The burning brand Excaiibar.
We have all been there in the crystal air
Where the sweep of the sky Is ever fair;
We would all go back Ger the Jasper sea,
Away from the world and its crowding
care,
To the wonderful Isle of Glamourie
--Clinton Scollard, In N. o, Times Demo
crat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

pretty sseising wai.t q eat slt;sny
/ black satin Skirt.
Air. Jobson did i 81; more aIire
s1'hen, ! sas ihutting tl.al t!set'
black net sKifi I've sol VIII g0aw-
! fully nicely over White for d waist I
was thinking 81 {na iig itoYsi slllte
sateen, bui. you know, satptDs 50
| Itswtlry and ! can eet such lovely
| white sa;in for Sl.25 a gard. and it
only takes lllfee yards a little let
| would be pretty with that fer evcn-
ing, you know. TO wear 70 card PAR
ties, and so on-aed it'll only take
four yards, at one doi2ar yard.
Then
"Waitll get that down." said
Mr.. Jobson. ~All right so ahead. /"
"And that tan jacket, you remem-
berf Of course, it's a little soiled
now, and I'll have to have it cleaned,
and the lining is rubbed, but ] think
/ can have it cut down, with along
coat tail effect. I can have it re-
lined with the new plaid silk--it's
only two dollars yard, and perfectly
beautiful!--and with big velvet ro-
settes-three of them, at IS cents
apiece and three smoked pearl but
tons, at so cents each-Pll Just have
the prettiest little tan coat on this
block, see if ! don't"
'Um-m," said Mr.. Jobson. "Any-
thing else?"
ooh, just a few little things made
over, like those / have mentioned,
OF course, if / could i would love to
have, for real swell wear, one Of those
new golf capes--but, then, that's
new things'--but they're only $25
or $50, and, after having all the old
things made over, ] thought perhaps
you'd"
"Where are you going to have the
old truck made over?" asked Mr.. job
son.
"Well, you know that little Miss
Sniifkins-what a perfectly lovely
seamstress and quick worker she is.
/ can get her for two dollars a day"
"How many days"
"Why, | could easily have every
thing finished inside of two weeks"
'Now, said ,Jobson, eff you will be
kind enough TO give your undivided
attention to that cheap piece of liter
atrre you are reading for five minutes,
I'll see how this thing comes out"
Mr.. Jobson worked his pencil in
dustriously for bit more than five
minutes. Then he looked up at Mrs.
Jobson.
"Mrs. Jobson," said he, "you know
that bum, olive-green winter over
coat that Pve been disgracing myself
by wearing in this community for the
past five years?"
'Um," replied Mrs. Jobson. not
cheerfully.
II merely pause to inquire if you'll
permit me to insert in this list an item
Of 30 cents for gutta percha buttons
70 adorn that garment so that ] can
get another winterout ofit?"-Wash-
ineton Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
letter, saIt-Rheum a. d Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting
incident to these diseases is instanth~ =
tllayed by applying ChsmbeSka
Eye and Skin Ointment. MANY verF
ead cases have been permanently
cured by il. II is equally efficient
Tor ltcbipg piles and favorite remI
edy Tor sore nipples, chapped hands,
-ehilblaius, frost bites and chronic sore
eyes. 35cts. per box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Department Store Nurseries.

Some of the department stores in
New York have nurseries, where ba-
bies are cared for while their mothers
roam from counter to counter in
search of bargains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

A foul breath is one of the great
est affections that man or woman
can have. An affliction not only to
themselves, but to those with whb,1
they comein contact. Afoul breathl
is a great discourager of affection.
1t would probably be more so if peo-
pie only realized just what bad
breath means. Bad breath is one
of the SYMPTOMS of constipation.
Some OF the other SYMPTOMS are sour
stomach, loss of appetite, sick AMI,
bilious headache, dizziness, heart
burn and distress after eating
Ihese things mean indigestion.
They lead to dyspepsia and worSe
things. They all start with const
patton. and constipation is ira
cusable because it can be cure
cured quickly and permanently, b7<
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They give nature Just
the little help that she needs.
There is no case of biliousness,
constipation, indigestion. ssheart-
burn, or any of the rest Of the
mig ht-mare breeding brood, that
these little pellets will not cure
Send 2l cent in one4cent stamps
to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. N. Y. and re-
ceive DR.. Pierce's 1908 page Com
Mor SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, illus
trated
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Democrats at Philadelphia nomi-
mated DR.. w. III. Hoskins for Mayor


Will be served by mixing sure Of
health. 1t will be > loss Of time and
money 70 be stricken with serious i'll
ness. Take .-.ood's Sarsapari la and
purify your blood lD This way all
germs OF diseases will be expelled,
sickness and suffering will be- avoided.
and sonr health will be preserved
Isn't this a wise course?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Dr.. CARY's CONDITION POWDERS, are
Just what ho'se needs when in bad
condition Touic, blood purifier aud
sermiiuge. They are not food but
medicine md the best in use to put
4 horse IN prime condition. Price 25
i;+nts :, ner package. For sale by r. c..
Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

You arr perhaps aware thai pneu-
nonlr aiwaps result from cold or
iIom an al ck Of la grippe. During
The epiurmic of Ia grippe feN years
ago when so maav cases resulted in
pneuilionia. Il WAS obserye,i thst the
attack was never followed by that
d,seAoe when Chamberiain's ough
Remedy was ustd. 1t couu,eracts
any tendency OF cold or la grippe to
result IN that dangerous dis ase.- II
ls the best remedy III the world for
pad cold and Ia grippe, Every bottle
warranted For sale by f q. HARD.
WICK Drug ist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Like to Tell About II.

The trouble with so many men is,
if they ever do anything commend,
able, they never get through talk
ing Washington (la,) Dem
ocrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

The present population Of New
MEXICO is estimated at 2s3,00o, in
Guiding about $4,000 indians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
/. Is a Mistake.

Lots Of people make the mistake Of
thinking that they would succeed if
they we're r;ch~ Washington (Ia)
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsadarilla' Price
25 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

An old bachelor says woman s
tongue is an organ without stops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
La arlppe sueeer.falIr rreatea

Il have just recovered from the
'9iond attack OF la grippe this year, =
says Mr., JAS. A Jones, publisher Of
he leader, Mexia, Texas. In the
after case l used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and | Think with
considerable success, only being in
ped little over two days against ten
lays Tor the former attack. he sec
}hd attack | am satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but
iof the use OF his remedy as had to
go to bed III about ,ix hours after be
pg stuck with it, while in the first
case was able to attend to business
t6outtwo DAYS before getting 'dowp. y
Forsale by X. G, HARDe IcK Druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
GA - IN o R ~
Bears the The Kind You Nas Always Bsugh
'''1a'''' # &xAzZ1

A title makes little man great
and great man little.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

The steamer Alesia reached
Queenstown in badly damaged
condition
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

AS masher the steam roller is a
success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

The good points of a great many
people seem to have been broken off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Grand Opera House 10000.

The season of 1899 90 at the Grand Opera
House gives promise OF being a most suo-
cessiui one. Manager Baylis proposes to
open the house on August 81 with 1.-THE
Evil Eye" and following in almost daily
succession will be presented plays of the
first class maIy OF which have already
been booked.
During the summer the scenery at the
Opera House has been rotouohcd and i'm
proved by Joseph B. Ayers the Brooklyn
scenic artist. Some scenes have been con.
siderably changed.
The outlook for successful season Is
much better than for several years. Lov.
ers Of opera will this season have q chance
to hear the Bostonians, who have not ap.
penrad here for somo time before. The
Waite Opera Company is also booked.
Those who like band music will be able
to hear the Banda Rosa. that capable
Italian orsanization, and Sousa, unless he
should decide 10 make tho European tour,
which he now contemplates.
Among the standard attractions in the
dramatic line are Robert B Mantel May
Irwin. Keller, John Drew, the Turtle,
Mile Fiji, Kelcoy- Shannon Company,
Way Down East, the Zaza. Paul Kawor,
James, Kiddcr, Hanford Company, Cor:e
Payten, Texas Steer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Sixteen To One,

Ex- Congressman Handy Is still! in busi-
ness where the coin is sixteen to ono That
gentleman Dr.. Fl. q. N. Kolloek and
james Hossinger have just returned from
an outing OF several daya in Virginia.
where they went on fishing trip. Tho
party left Wilmington on the Norfolk OK
press about midnight Oh Monday night,
and arrived at Nassawadox, Virginia, at
8 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
They were delightfully."- entertained at
Brownsville, the estate of Thomas S.
Upshar, and flshed in the Broadwater,
made famous by the visit OF President
cleveland, when he was entertained by
the Broadwater Club.
While fishing, DIR. Koloci had an ex-
perience with a shark. Tho shark got
hold Of DR.. kollock's line, and for time
there was struggle. but tho doctor sue
oesded in landing the monster fish, which
was three and one-tourth feet long, amid
the cheers Of the onlookers.
Mr.. Handy caught sixteen trout and ons
toad fish, making the ratio Of 10 10 l.. Mr..
Hossinger also had good luck. The gen.
tlemen report having had most pleasant
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
items FROM
new CASTLE.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,
July %. 1S9a

The residents of County Road Comr,is-
sioner Thomas Grier had a narrow escape
from being totally destroyed during the
electrical storm on Thursday night. AS 1t
was the house was badly damaged and the
|. occupants badly scared for time. Shortly
after o. CLOCK the members Of the family
were in bed with the exception Of Mrs
Grier. While sitting near her bedroom
window she saw bright light and I'M
mediately afterward large pail of fire
fell on the ground. At the same time the
house shook and Mr. Greer ut once know
that it was struck.
An examination showed thatsone of tho
chimnsys was knocked over, three hum
dred states on tho roof broken and 1900
loosened by the fall Of the chimney; the
plAstering was knocked from the walls Of
two rooms and quantity of the weather
boarding wrenched from the end of The
house. The work Of repairing the dam
age has commenced.
Rex Is dead aud the grave 10 properly
ing to Miss Mary e. Grimes Of Port Penn,
and formerly OF this city. The little ter
rier was about 10 years old and was a
trained dog. Rex could say the alphabet,
spell his uame and sing with the organ.
He was fond of carriage riding and liked
to get his best ribbon tied around his neck
when going out for ride. He would play
hide aud seek and other games and could
mako bis mistress understand when he
wanted anything to eat or drink. Rex's
grave is on the front lawn of the farm oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs George Grimes at
Port Penn
1t is marked with head board Oh which
are the lines:
Here Is beautiful Golden text for the
precious dog Rex Faithful until the end.
The newly elected officers Of Adelphi
Lodge X. K.ofP. were installed last night.
Tho Outer Guard has been in position for
ten years.
There was an interesting referees trial
in Magistrate Janiver's court yesterday.
Mrs. William Cleaver sued Mrs. Mary
Scott for S58 for wages The pl aintiff was
represented by William 7 Lyman and the
defendant by Martin H. Burris. The ev-
idencs was to tho effect that Mrs Cleaver
did housework for 5S days for Mrs, Scott
No agreement was made at the time. She
claimed 81 q day for the time she was en-
gagged. The referees awarded the plaintiff
sl2 50 being $l5o per week the rate of
wages generally paid In Blackblrd Hur-
dred.
Miss Minnie Field Of Philadelphia Is the
guest Of Miss Hattie King.
Mrs. Margaret Armstead, Mrs. II. W.
Crane, Mrs. William Griffith and Miss
Ollie Fields of Philadelphia have been tho
guests of New Cussle friends.
There is going to be trouble here be-
tween the property owners and tho Water
Works Company. The lattor is imposing
fine OF s per cent on all water rents not
paid OH July TO- Tho water rents are
paid in advance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29

See Lawtons 10c counter, Gil Market st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
State Items.

Milford, Del, July 2S.-Two gypsies to-
day cheated horae dealer In trade.
While they we're escaping mob from the
stables overlook them. Chief Of Police
Ward arrived In time to prevent battle,
but the llverymen took their horse away
from the gypsies, defylng the police.
Milford, Del, July S-Will'am Bow
din, while drunk today, snatched up his
baby. ran out into the yard, and fell down
with 1T. The child screamed, and the
mother yelled murder. A crowd of angry
men gathered and with cries Of 'hang
the wretch!" started In to lynch him.
Police interference saved him.
The school tax Of Dover has been in-
creased to &l8l.
The new postal carrier system will go
into effect on the Wilmington Highlands,
August l.
William G. Spencer was yesterday ap.
pointed fouth-olass postmaster ut Rising
Sun, Del.
Governor Tunnel has decided not to ap.
point the Agricultural Board authorized
by tho Legislature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Nine Recruits OH for Camp,

Lieutenant John NJ. Dunn has enlisted
nine men for service iu the regular army
and they will be sent to Camp Meade to-
dny.
The only former momher Of the First
Delaware to enlist Is Clarence K, LaMotte,
whose father and numerous relatives ut
tained distinction in the military service
Mr.. LaMotte enters rs private, as he did
in the First Delaware. and it Is said he ex-
poets to work for commission under the
unusual advantages offered loyoung men.
John L. Monroe, q former member of an
Ohio volunteer regiment, also entered the
service yesterday.
;. DR.. James j. France who served as sur
geon In tho First Delaware, Is examining
surgeon at the local recruiting office.
Lieutenant Dunn has received his Assign
mont rs an assistant in the quartermas-
ter's deDartment,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
OCEAN GROVE, MI

uoTEL LIE CHEvALIER.
III Ocean Grove NJ.
4 Near Ocean, remodeled and impprqyed;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Sunday Evening PuIpit Exchanges

Following are the pulpit exchanges for
tomorrow evening: Rev. f, f. Briggs at
the Hanover Presbyterian Church; Rev.
Francis G Merrill. at the East Lake Pres
ninga, at the First Presby terian Church;
Rov. William Main Sohsll, at the North
Baptist Church; and Rev. r. Howard
Taylor. Of tho Second Presbyterian
Church, Of Baltimore at the Second
Baptist Church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29

McConnellsburg Pa, July 29.-Will-
lam Darling, who Is wanted in Middle-
sex county. N. j.. for the murder of
Harry Durham four years ago and for
whom requisition papers were granted.
was delivered to the New Jersey Of
ficer today and taken to Plainfield.
On Thursday the sheriff refused to
recognize the papers unless s275 was
paid. The difficulty was compromised
yesterday by paying him $45. which
represented the costs in making tho
arrest. o s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Theatricals at the Springs.

Four distinct entertainments are PROM
ised at tho popular Brandywine Spring,
Park next week. A spectacular production
entitled "A Week with Dewey at Manila"
will DO given. in which the battle of Ma
pia will be shown. Howson's Band will
furnish the patriotic and martial music
In addition to this the band will give
Its regular afternoon and evening concerts
which have become ponular feature Of
the park. The Majestic Vaudeville Com
pany will occupy the stage on the roof
garden.
Wednesday, has been selected as Chill.
dren's Day. A big jubilee chorus will be
organized, and each child that takes part
will DO present ed with a medal and flag.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Broke ElrfX Wires

Forty telegraph wircs on the Maryland
division of tho p, w. e. B. railroad, were
broken by tree falling on them at Perry
vile yesterday morning Tbs tree had
been noarly chopped in twain by u man
who was thinning out the woods when 1t
fell directly across the wires snapuing
every ono. Linemen were sent from this
city and the repairs soon made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
Death From Cigarette Smoking,

Princeton, N. j., July 29.-Albert
Zanes, the pool player, died at the
State hospital yesterday. For the past
ten years he was prominent in pool
circles. In 1895 he defeated McLaush-
lin at Philadelphia. and he once de-
feated Charlie Stoneback, champion OF
the state. and Mitchell, champion of
New England, at Trenton. He was
leader in the 81 pool tournament at
Murray's. Newark, He was 20 years
old and always lived in Princeton.
Excessive cigarette smoking is sup
posed to be the cause of his death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29
After Trolley Charters.

Negotiations are being conducted by
Leo. Belmont William Graham and COL
onel George F. Leland, Philadelphia capi-
tallsts, for tho purchase Of the charters of
tho Milford g. Dover and Dover and Wood
land Beach Electric railways. These
gentlemen have been at Dover for
several days past
1t Is admitted by Attorney General
White. counsel for the Philadelphlans
that they are negotiating for the purchase
of the charters and that tho deal will he
consumma.ed ina a few days John D.
Hawkins. president Of the railways was
In Philadelphia yestesday arranging for
the transfer,
Tho charters Of the companies were
granted by the Legislature of 1895, and
work on tho railway was to have begun
within two years, but as yet the roads
have not boon built. A few months ago
an attempt was made to induce the Dover
Town Council and various citizens of
Dover to raise $40, 900 to construct the rail.
ways. but 1t failed.
Coo 7 n IN, oouptar Nnrl. CT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-29

Rshoboth. July 2s. There is not sin
gle vacant cottage In Rshoboth now, and
the demand Is much in excess of anything
that can be obtained. The camp-meet-
lug opens August ls and will continue dn-
til the 27th. Hops are held at the Doug
las on Thursday and Saturday nights, and
at the Henlopen on Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights.
In place of the usual hop, the waltzers
Of the Henlop"n gave soakewalk ut the
Fenlopen on Wednesday evening. There
was a preliminary concert and q worry spir.
tied con test for the massive cake provided
by the hotel management. The honors were
carried off by George Wright, the head.
waiter Of the Henlopep, whose graceful
maneuvers and the accompanying motions
of his dusky partner won repeated ap-
plnusa