Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-06-02, Page 9•
F.
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PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION
a s When the Great Unwashed Shake
Hands With Grover.
EX Ii6DREll " SIMS" AN II
A Glance at the Historic East Boom—Why
Dolirs Picture Hangs There—Abstence
of Had !rape—making the south send—
Women Poifticiatts—The Man From
Waybach.
AM... Hit tut “ I It I III Mit I
a
SAG.. •
ASHINGTON s without
seeing President Cleve-
land, would be a. very
dullA visit for the
tourist, _ so be thinks.
If only a glimpse, he is
glad.- A handshake
and a ."howdy do"
tickles him exceedingly.
But a .regular "Dutch
uncle "shake., with an
inquiry after his county
or State by the man
wha has attained the
PreSidency -.of e the
United Statee,transportelim to the 'seventh
heaveia of delight. Ile returns to his home,
no matter how humble, to tell how _Grover
gree e
greets ' M
President Cleveland may have been
'Revere with the- politicians and 'office -
seekers... He may; hate been imperious in
his order that they return home at Once.
33rib. to the hundreds that _call upon him
daily to pay their respects, staking nothing
and offer' g nothing, he must be at -least
courteous,
• the regime
shall- ba
finds himself elbowing with perhaps 300 all must move on. It is amusing to no
neighbors -as the millers give •the word to the curiosity' manifetted_bY -Visitors at the
-fan - hi doable- line. , This done and the WhiteHone. - In this venerable Men and
solninn of-humanitY winds itself eh's-at the dignified*omen are as children.. - It is out
largeroomin kinks and :curls like.- ra 'mon- of their Usiral routine to Call upen greatne 1'
strous _serpent.- TO. Prevent., a erueli - and and like ,Itiniut from Waybeek," they
regulate the flow- Chief Vetter Deitter and .: 10.i. --To GET `TEE:tit. ..ms;'437,4iiiviloirm.
-Sergeant Kinney. Stand- almest.. abreast at -
the- large. *.dosibIe door On - the - west- -side. One . ministerial._ looking gentleman "re ,
Between their bread obi:faders-- unist pat* Boiton,who *at -among tbe.Oalleist.1118 wegit.
aid When asking." pointers upon the rece0-
tif67-*rbn.g-. • A side door opens . and - that-
oldztime usher, Charlet Loeilaer, .whilt-. has Mors,: " I want _ to stand a while. and look at
been in the. service - ;as -deerkeeper. :for !nims. beforeNancy and • It are presented,.
Many years announces that:the-. President so I guess- we will 'get at the tail:- end of the
lime!' 'President .Cleveland does: not mi41
is &mein& • years, announces
clone teaeapeetedly, tte idle staring. He is: used to it,. ]. Thor_
for eVery. Move Meet of the. President above .thet -Creei'd together . near._ the. centre Of
if3 +i ii -to- •the., guards:''helow, that
they may :knew just what; 16 do .0,: the .°''n' 15° *watch -btlw 110 shidieu iiVflUS
proper time; rThen:_the, lockAn,the 'big deerWitli others, are to him no --more than the
clicks,- - attractieg - thereto . all, reepectful furnitureind -fixings . at -graee the. raona,
'attention:- -Bet it dOes. not Yet ,open.. .The 1112 dutyover,ever' the er'helh4(-4 1#121 ePe4e'l
step; he
lto*, and It-qiii4. firte .leavee-
door beide 'every eyejor-perhapi- a minute With a
i,i,
then it slowly. inward swings.. the as suddenly- as be 'entered it. ' The
-- - . . '
debts -0161e. after hill' again: and the visitors
.
THE PRESIDENT APPEARS.
. - . . . .. . : . . .- file Out. - Gratification is -P1Iin their hearts '
-
• - -
dent Cleveland, withPresithe, alacrity of. theichave seen the.President of. the United
- , • _
a Jack out. of the :.box, steps .briskly. for States: ]i Yet are- they ...not somewhat did. -
some --terreptices and bows his head. -- The appoilite4.T 'lle‘is-only a than..
crowd moves on apace. As .he sitancla there '. . -- •
• : . .-
rid_respectful. It is therefore in
7 the president that all visitera
:coined by himself, personally
and in proper order. As the
ready to. do his greeting,. let the- rotund
figure _of. the President be -briefly described.
His dress ie conventional black, cutaway
-
with_ the top button fastened. :- A lay:down
oollar with black era -Vet lies
enerding his fleshy neck.. - A heavy:watch
.hain _ his only ornament • He -wears no.
glove's. A :seal - ring encircles the little:
finger of his left hand. ._ His shoes are broad
and well polished, btit not .coarsely .large.
As -he takes his position hie -feet -are. shifted
to properly' balance his heavy body. -Allis
right points straight to the front .and bears
the weight almost 'entire, for the body re-
clines,: almost bent,: and the head drops for-
ward. -- The right foot extends, at an angle.
and serves as a Fop to natiiintein the posi-
tion. The greeting -begins... • .
"How do you _flit), Governer ?" and Presi-
dent Cleveland extends a cordial hand to
- ex -Governor McCreary Of Kentucky, who.
comer' in to present a delegation, -from the
bine grass regions, not office seekers, how,
eyer. They stop, intOductiens -- fol-
low and a moment is consumed in chat with
an exchange of Democratic compliments.
-strticts 23' FOR •WoiSIEN AND POLITICIANS.
•- As they move•en their plaCes are quickly
filled-. -„Wernen smile and look sweet, _say
"howdy do," and scenrhalf to invite a kiss
_if it were proper, for the President's face is -
wonderfully near their own, and. none others.
heir the .whispered -words of eveleoMp he
Ores them. His haudeclasp is .firm and-
hilshake is a simile,'jrky motion...' Fera
politician he continues it two or three tirtiese:
!ant her. a woman only once, unless . her gray -
hairs entitle .her to. -Veneration. Ail the
DAILY -CALL -FIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
are numerons;-estireated‘ CY hundreds .Only,
It becomes necesSary for a systernatic -greet-
big.; , T•his is. in the natUre of -a formal .re.;'
caption. Every - day would -co/ignite too
much. of the President's valuable:tiMe BO
•the -receptions are .held kit' three times a
week, .-at..1 o'clock on the afternpone of
-Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; • There.
!alio red tape about it. SiMply get in line
with your neighbor, follow your -,turn, ani -
...whether you: have a card or net you will
we and shake hands, With:the President Of
the United States. There is no --varying of
:Ws custom. It is simply cut and dried,
but it tickles- the -vanity of titan and he
departs
THE 41 cemlsroit RECEPTIOI;L%
One o'clock is thet.shoar the --Visitor pie-
. himself. to Sargeant` Kieneyee the
•
-Officer in charge at Main entrance, re-
: - eeption -days. No card is necessery for
The'xishsr leads the way to -the
eaet.room, e few fiteps,irom. the entrance,.
and the visitor is' turned loose-. to -roam at
will oyez a very stately, bandsoine apart-
ment. It is even more than that, it is
magnificent and spadous. trete are . found
•-otherdeauxioUslir awaiting the 'appearance
- of the Preeident . for he is not found 'dung-
.- aroand ,in the easy furniture L-alVelting
the -pleasure of r, his -Callers. .Prediclent
Cleveland has too teach else to de, to Wait
on any person. - So the visitere.inspeet the
furniture, admire the pictueee, and Sigh for
the corning of -greatnese. Until be Comes
let us e.ee whale ehere is to attrelf•attPntion
_find please the.eye. - •
. THE 'HISTORIC "EAST Roots.". '
_
In the first place-- the east teem_ is at the.
extreme end of the White House and
extends the entire depth. In length it is 80
feet,' -in width 40 and 20. feet -high. - It is
.carpeted`not -onlyelegantlybut.anbstantially .
-with a 'worsted that brown s . color inter- -NERVOUS BEFORE GREA.TNESS.-
woten with a green thread. This color is
chosen:to hide the. dirt. The Wane, in their
mirrors, portieres and pictured are 'elegant:
Each end reflects with. large plate glass
'neirroes again and again. the images that
stand bstw-teen, and these mirrore. tower
almost within easy touch of the high cella
begs: Then broad handsomely curtained
windows, three on each side, let in the wel-
come . Intervening are - the paintings,
.orrare worth and historic -value: ,As .yon
advance jet.° this. room Abraham
the martyred President, seems to eve you
• welcoine cold colors he .smiles kindly
down._ Then Martha. Washington seems to
couRT.EsOrote ." 'GOOD MORNING;"
and with a -w we of her fan .prese—nt Yon to.
her husband.. . he general, sword: in, hand
at:his left, d14nds the right in peace and
freedom. . Next, in his Jeffersonian
Mw-
piicity, stands 'that- other • well known
figure, :the father of Democracy; 011.. the
-opposite wall, or rather restiiig, upon the
floor, it another large and handsome paint-
ing,.
of a beautiful voman, With a West,:
• -kind fate: Thia is ,Dolly --Madison, only •re-
_ cently added to the collection.-- She was not
the wife, perhaps theniece of the ex -Presi-
dent. But her -portrait recalls an. incident
that -makea it share :_with .Washingtenan
-
=natal -interest • - •
: •
iptOLT;k DirAtoilW-ct THE114
_ Miring the war of 1812- with -England,
-
- Dolly- Medium - was lady Of :the White
House. The eatt,roons was fired and .in
great danger _of • destruction. To- her
great peril.DOIV.Madison' rushed' into the
room shears in hand, and .cut from its
hiige'frame the portrait . of Washington,
prefferviiagit from the ravageS EM -oke and
fire., It was afterwarda. re -framed and
placed in position. on•Jhe wall. when the
'red. - • - -
room was repaired
- The furniture of this room is rieh:--in
'value, and • in color a deep orange. _ The
-
piee.esare -numerous and ottomans inter-
vene,*ith chairs along the . It the
centre ottomans -form a• large, -.compact
. circlet haolt. to back, and as in aspyramld-
-rests - lofty -- tropical plant. , For light
• ,
threechandeliers,heavy in cut- glass hang-
ing pendants, reach • from .the
__And also from the ceiling there piotriides
. each _chandelier, four - hemisPherloal
globes, of milky . glass,' !through which glow
the soft and mellow incandescent light._
AFTOGHAPtin curtoosinzsii
. -
e at 'Whiels Dealers Catalogue- a.
Hare ,Specimens.
Price
- - •
The figures at•which autograph letters are
-
held- in:a dealer's -Catalogue.' present Sonia in
terestingitenie., Heteareafewof the chotceZt.:
Dr. Samuel Johnson, relating to7`..`Taxa- _ .
tion No Tyrenner".; 40i:00
John K.eats,. to .Fanny.'•Dravvit▪ e, biro - I
letter. - , . - .1- 150 IOU
Another, same charactertiess fervent... '125100
Another, still less. 75 00
William Wordsworth.. t.st: .. • • . 22 ' 50
Joseph Addison... ... ....,... . ... 60 00
Queen Anne, tlocumea. t 40 00
Robert-Browninge I. 4 50
William- Cullen Bryant.• - „. , ; 2 50
Tom. Paine • - ' - • - -21 00
PO
.00
75
.50
Lord Tennyson . 10:00
Lord Nelson; alluding: to. Lady Ham -
Mon. . . . - 15 100
Ladt. Hamilton, Making a date for an I -.•
- amour,. ▪ .. , 24
are. Mro..- E. lX. E. Southworth,;.
Attiong some prices for rare .autograiihs:
10
cents t • Wordsworth, $1.-; Aaron Burr,, to .1 a
cheque, -.$1.'25.;- Emile 4;4;716.601 Queen
Victoria •and _Lord Palmerston, to a demi-
$.6:50 ;. Schuyler Van. Rensselaer, 75
ew
George Washington.... .... ...........
Bayard Taylor, manuscript oem...... 15
Brigham", 1
Sir Walter ▪ . . . . . ....... 17
111•••••11=0.1111•M
• A JOHNS MIRACLE.
Eight Hundred and Twenty-five
• Dollars Spent in Vain Efforts
to Regain Health.'
.cents.]
'
..:
The Chit Who Plays the Piano. t ,
. Do you live next door I her, - or across
-the Way from her, or is your room, by the
.perplexing fatality of the boardinghouse or
. hotel, next to hers ?. Whodo - we me 7
while there - is a kindly .glotv In his 1, -you. ask, .perhaps; If so, 4 ou. ar -net one of
bright - blue - eyes deeply her victims, for you would know by Ian'.
set -au°. tion that we -speak. of the girl Who plays
under. heavy.- _lids. 1 • leloW and then -a the -piano.. ._ From morning nut bight goes
Emile wreathes his mouth, and "Pi'giallY fit) on the untiring Facticin-g; - Until Our souls
When a little child is _Presented. -- In 'the
little Mies he takes great littered, for, their -grew isick and faint within us.- The eelPe-
pens. are never classical and are usually
Sweet faces. tench a chord in his paternal. composed of treble ° and: base at dietinct
heart, and it is more than a hind -shake • he varianee one vrith-the,eth . - Tune and'ex-
gives them. . - -'
.. -],, MOW THE SOUTH IS KEPT' SOLID. Pteilf4.0 , are :both swall Wed np in • em-
from mental worry, overwork. or excpSSeS ;
of any natures,- • ' - . s
These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.., :.
Williams' Medicine --Company,. Brookville;
Oat., andSchnectady, N. Y„ and are fold
-
only in boxes bearing the firm's trade
mark (printed in -red ink) and wrapper, . at
50 cents a box or six.'boxes for $2.50. Bear
• mind- that Dr Williams' Pink Pills are
. never slild in bulk, . or . by the dozen or
An Engineer's Painful .] Ittxistehee- . and hundred, and any dealer, who -offers sub'
!Underbid MeJuvenation ---- Hospitals stitutes in thia form lc -trying to defraud
,
andsoctoroNaneti to ciao Him_wat, h you andshouldbe avoided, The Public are
Restored bY,ta Reniedy ecanaa4 Fore d also cantioned against all other so-called .
. : rim Htni_A: story Worthy �r a ar,11. blood huildera and nerve *lies, no matter
-•
Perusal.
News, St. Jo-hns, Que.) '
: are all imitations -whoee ,niakere hope to
what name may be given them. They
. . . . fisap a -pecuniary advantageCfrom the won.
I it now some fourteen meatha Since the detful-reputation aolii.eiredir Dr. William' '
News conamenced publishing reports of the Pink Pills. • Ade your dealer for Dr. Wit.
*Onderful results produced- by Dr. Williams' lianas' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse •
Pink Pills and every one mild admit that 11'1 imitations and substitutes ' •
i -,i - • . -.
many of the cures effected Seemed -.little Dr. Williamt'• Pink Pills May be
short Of the miraculous. . The names of the had of all druggists, or direct by
remedies which „ Claim. to : cure' all the Old mail. from Dr, • ;Williams' Medicine Om -
flesh is heir to are to -day legion, and what- pally from eith.er address. The' prices:,
.ii*the merits and -demerits of these pee- at which these pins are sold makes a oburse - eee,
legations may:be there is no question as -to, of treatment , comparatively inexpensive at
the- rzrest: reputation achieved by . lir. compared with other remedies or medical.
William's' Pink Pills is for . Pale %People. treatment. -
Some peodple - no doubt -laugh at - these
dodes to patch -the ,upwary and rope in
How the "Germans and.. British- Have bats
sone .
1 e of their shekel& •• -We have Ow
printed and nublished the', Arabs for nearly . . -Pr9Ted it. . ' • ,
MO a century -; it opjOye the reputation i of . - Formerly the deaths from sickness in
being_a high-toned weekly; with a large eir- .militsry campaigns. were four times as
oulatimi, and we naturally do business with 'numerous as thou from • wounds. Every
the advertieing men of .the fAy, and frem campaign now lessens tills proportion. The .
the reputation of the Dr. 1 Williams' Medi-- German troops in. 1870 loot less than a third
-oin'e Company, we have never had any rem- of their -.dead by disteate. The following .
son -to doubt the perfect accuracy of the figures -.give the deaths from disease for
-cries related ) kit it- Is only now that fee° every 100 men lost in the campaign: FrenCb
are placed in a position to testify perm*: In the Crimean war, 97 ; United Stated
.ally as to the wonderful curative powers troops in the . American war, 80; Germans
of :)ink Pills - The story' we wept about i to in the last FrenCh war, 29. In the Crimean
relate, though no -less ! remarkable - than _war, tater the ravages of -disease among the -
others, regarding the . same Medicine natUr- British: troops, we :tent out a sanitary coin.
all, 'impresses itself more upon- our mind mUsion and improved the hygienic condi-
and Upon themindsof others in the cOM- tions 5 While France failed to db so; and
m nity because the party chiefly concerned the final. reluit, according to Chenu, 'bet, ,
is flown to us, and we are enabled to bear while we lost 112 per 1,000 of our Men, -
personal teitimenyeas to the correctness! of France lost 155 of hers. - Formerly the rate -
hi4_declarations.. - - - . ' - i of mortality in the chief towns of British
:The gentlemen who was a* short time ago 4adia"-Was appalling, - now it scarcely' ex -
'so greatly afflicted is new almost as well as ceede that of . Manchester Liverpool or
. . . • , 3
he- ever was . and cheerfully related !his -G-laegoiv:—Lorol • Playfordes .tetter.
111
stogies an believe them to 'be advertising IffiE REALM " SOLDIER.
-phatia thumping •that passes muster for.
In the _presentation of -a family with showy. playing, and wthch .to the Rind
several children I noticed President Cleve.- parents of the musical aspirant appears!' to
land Was • peouliarly amused.. The father be toe beautiful to ' be permitted Isto
was unmistakably a Democrat and he was die away in silence .even once in a long.k
followed by a train of. little ones. First he while. . . - .
presented • Grover Cleveland Warrington, The girl. wk., plays the piano -is an hide -
then Whitney Dickson, Lucius Lamar, fatiga.b10 worker. We say this much to her-
Endicett, last and least little .Ruthie War- credit, but When the time does 'eventually
rington, . with a Waging -hippy remark, some, ,and the long days irof practice have
. . i
":-Weet Virginia is Bead." - The amtitement -made a Creditable performer of her, :the
of the president was noticeable and as he neighbor who had to bear it an is . mentally
shook the last little hand he added, "It's unbalanced by the nervous strain he as
quite a cabinet you bring with you to -day.' undergone. .
And the croitd rolled on.• Same se they :
srasped the hand of greatness thought best
to . add that , they; • were pethoptats, while
women .-courtesied and inciaired; after the
health of Mrs: Cleveland. Them there came
an unusual break. ,
A - little, nervous 'Mau, - near -Sighted and
•adorned With " fan:tail " whibkers, carrying
a mlniaterial plug hatandaccompanied by
• his wife; aid, not notice This turn until there
was a snap of the usher's finger, - He re--
sponded With alacrity and rushed clear peat
the Pretident • witlioat beiug able to find
him. :His ttife,..more collectedtstopped to
pay her respects. Finding himself alone in
the middle of the large room, the little man
tiirued for his wife and noticed his -mistake.
With nervous - haste, he reaehed the Presi-
dent'S and bowed mist reverently
down. The crowd was rude- enough to
laugh aloud; while Grover smiled. - 46- -
-WOMAN POLITICIAN'S _PLAN.
It.wathe first day after the pronimcia-
- .
manta- that "no offieetseekers need •. apply,"
and the President was -Congratulating
self at his escape, when a handsome,
. French hkeiy; leading a- child;
pushed to .the. front . .As 'the 'President
greeted the child, the woman took occasion
.to talk politico. _ It seemed that-. a -close.
friend -..eesired . a foreign ...office; and elle-,
• Queen sither. .sought the extension
of the sceptre that she might plewI
her'. Pase., The President argued kindly,.
then grew-. provoked that: poli -
piers . Should-. jteaCh. : him t this
*ay. -' The woman; viraS pertistent and
pleaded lit broken English With pathos. . If
,she was clever she Was not succesettiland
- failed to move the imperious heart. As the
usber-stepped forward te remove . her the
little French .woiiian grasped . the hind of
She gave placetoRev-. Dr. • Byron Sunder -I
her child and -sorrowfully .went her way.
d. This is the Minister who officiated at -
the -wedding of President Cleveland, but he
did not take advantage of acquaintance to.
inake - other than , a formal call.. -He Was
eOrilially- greeted by; the President the
-
brief, moment allotted him, then With. the
others filed Away: -
: AT. THE RATE OF 600 AN HOUR.
s In . this *rapid, -systematic Way the.Preiri-
Y *
stronger Than liynamlite.
A new explosive, called[maximete, says a
New York correspondent, has. been tested
in Harlem. • The inventor fclaiMa that one
ounce of Meicimete are eillialt to. one pound of
black peskier, and that 10 to 11 ouiace,s-of
the explosive are eqpial iiii-fore to ,a 'pound.
of -dynamite. - The tests! showed that Ithe
explosive will not freeze,thatl it is amokeless
and does not ignite easily... Nine hundred
tons Of rock were torn away by a blast, iand
the amount - of maxima's used was only
three-fourths as much •si;inj would have been
icquired . by. the ext. . ives . usually lem-
ployed.in quarries. Four cartridges placed
in drill holes 20 feet deep re exploded . by
tIle
electricity. The rock tb.e :bottom fwas
shattered into small. bite but near the sur-
face the pieces were 'o ndiderably larger.
-i
The whole mass shivered I apart almost
. 1
noiselessly, ' and fell forward in a great bap.
t . ,
.A quantity of maximete in. a bottle. Avai3
' ' salt, together -With
water froze e-Oidt.
. _upon the maxi -
mete which was taken. from the ice anl ex -
stOry to the representative of the litetve,1 in t
the'hope that those Who read it *might be Interesting. For Boys to Know. -
b bated -thereby. ' '— - '
Mr. Camille -Dribuque tios .; a man .-0_ 531 The strongest man of modern times was
. . .
years of age and has .Iteen a nieobauleal. Augustus II. . Be Could . roll up a silver
pate like a piece of paper and could twist .
engineer for 215 years, working on the :itemiser -
Reindeeri which runs on Lake Champlain, the strongeat +horseshoe -apart. Therare
and odcasionally on the • River Richelieu. many other wonderful feats of strength and -
skill which dead hardly be credited were it
"Four years - ago," said Mr. . Dabuciue,
" while our steamer had an exoursion party 'let that: they came from ..sueh reliable
on beard for an evening run, I was. rather "lire"' 'Ea" manY boys have ever b€ardf
tired.after a long day's work; arid went up that a Turkish .PUrtsr can trot at a raj"
on the upper .deck to enjoy a smoke betme pace and carry a weight of 'Goo pounds?
but when I would carry him. around the world in less
_retiring. . At that tircie I.: felt myself to be That a whale moves with a swiftness that
in _perfect -.health, -
Went to ' My: room I Was taken With than *fortnight if he were able to go around
dans ..atid was unable .. to. keep iny_ in -i an undisputed course? That a sword-
fish can strike his weapon through a thick
sf waririo. Although that night I [had
plank -of a ebip, and that a specimen of Such
bub little Sleep,- I felt comparatively :Well
'lie next - d About •1 plank With the sword of a fish sticking in it
t ay.afortnightafter .
.7w1taken with -frightful pains in My back may laiyenhiese,seeens`tartentxheinBtrkiteishmMouustheutum-ablbeTallaant3
neart My spine., and in my side. . I welly to
the hospital in Buslirgton, .Vt., and -mail leave. the .impression of his teeth upon a
treated there for three weeks, and then, Pke5 c'f. Iron? AUcli that 1111°' the 'eel°.
feeling -hut little better, I came to int4-hme brated athlete Of Cretona, was so strong
iii IberVille county, five and a half .Miles ' that he eel." af'il'Y Pull up 'a4ree IT the
roots.and break it in two ?—Kansas City
Itam St. Johns.. I was then doctored. by a
placed in A pall of ice and
a bottle of . water: _ The
but the cold had nit- -al%
ploded.
&Heal man from Iberville. treatment Times'
siiemed to relieve me very little, and 11.,de-
termined to visit Montreal and see an -dither
V;laysiciane This I did in March (three
years ago)- and put myself in • an eminent
physician's care, who treated me' from
.March until July, and -certainly did all he
could :- for me. I. dictnet stay in Montreal
I the time, but went backwards and for-
wards to see.him. In July, . got tired of
this and Wasi, beginning to feel dewn-
hearted. I., then Called in a medical
man from -Henry-vine, a village a few
miles. from where I live, :and- he -prescribed
fee me over and over agatin,but this time
I was almost powerless to help myself; and
4o . one knows what frightful agony I suf-
fered. -.-For seven long. months I sat • in a
chair with ray feet on lounge.. . I was un-
able. to lie dawn . day or might and often
thought - that - death would be a happy re-
lief Last rin in wife read an 4a.cCount
--. -' A Princess Grewinipretty.
. . ..
Has it-been.-obeerved (asks Hearth and
.tIome) that the Duchess of Fife is prettier
Ahab when she niarried 7 :. The photographs.
matt give a hint Of this, but little . more.
The-faoe is.becoming -im'ire- and morell like
that Of her beautiful mother. - She has
some tricks Of nianner which etill tmore . I cured before resorting to l)r. William Pm
' ' k
forcibly - recall - the Princes of Wales.- . Pills; and the figures reached $825. will -
There ieninch the Sartiel .gentle_ statelinets ingly tell you by start', and my wife cor-
and -_ grate 61. frortttetnq - lint what iit tin- xcborates every word I i say,' in the hope
fortunately lacking is the -bewitchirg- !wile that any ;One who eis an Unfortunate as I
—a smile -which is almost a careen for 'those have been may attain relief by empleying
Her Ititjal Highness loves: . thesameremedy: Put , it in • the News;
.1 some ofiny old fellow -workmen Will see it,
.'dent is able to shake hande. with a large
_room full; of visitors in less than,half an
hour. , His receptions this week have cow;
owned hardly twenty minutes each day, and
then crowds numbering from two to three
hundreds were disposed of and no person
feeling slighted.- By the. formation into
double oolumns•theriames are easily handled.
They eannot - crowd, for the uehers stand
• P g I' .. _ ,..
a Saratoga miracle iiiithe News Etna de-
termined to get a bottle , of Pink Pills for
re. I remonstrated with her, telling her
hat it was useless ipending more money,
lit she •persisted and -wrote to Wight &
., druggists, of St. Johne, and had a bras
sent by mail. . I took them to please her,
I
never thinking they would de me any ,
good, but -much to my tutprise, lafter'
taking the. box I . felt slightly better.
We then bought another box, and by the
time that was gone I felt that they were
certainly helping me. I could now lie down,
something I had been unable to do for seven
long ,months -previously. So I . kept on
taking the Pink .Pills, and am now on my
tenth box, and to -day I am practically a
new man. Last winter I had an attack of
la grippe. I took Pink Pills * and they
cured me. • We figured up to see the amount
of money I had expended in trying to be
Strawberry shortcake.
One quart of flour, an even tablespoonful
of salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, two of
butter and one of lard. Rub all these into
the flour,4itdd three heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. - Beat two eggs light, then
add to mixture milk enough to make a soft
aough (about one pint). Divide, roll out
and put in a' buttered baking pan; cover
thick with butter ; out other-Inand
-
place on top of first layer. Bake about
twenty-five minutes in a quick oven; when
done, slide out on bread board; when tool;
separate layers.- Place bottom layer on plate
and cover thick with strawberries sprinkled
with pulverized sugar, put on .top layer and
cover .with berries neatly arranged. Sprinkle
with eugar. To be eaten with plenty of
cream. -
•,- _ -_ and -may benefit them as a has- done
The White reel'. .
name' of the 'White -When the .News representative drove up
an island ' the to: Mr. Dubuque's pretty little- farm -house
e* Britain, whose he beheld. that gentleman chopping wood,
I and „looking a strong,. robust man. = year
ago his neighbors thought him' a_ doomed
man; to -day they *consider his cure as little
short of mitaculous,- -
Messrs. Wight & old and . reliable
druggists of this town,. mute us that Dr..• .
Williams' 'Pink Pille -have an. enormous
sale, which is additional proof -that they
really are -What the manufatturers. claim for
Dr. Williains'- -P. ink Pills are. t; perfect
-
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing
Stich 'diseases' -as 'rheumatism, n:Mralgia;
partial -paralysis, locemotor ataxia; St.
Vitus' -dance nervous -.prostration, and the
tired' feeling2therefromp the after-effects of
.grippe,_' diseases depending on humors
In the blood,- such as scrofula, Chronic
erysipelas, eta: Pink Pills give a healthy
glow: to pale and sallow Complexions,. and,
'are -a speed& for the *troubles peculiar to
the female syteM, and * the case Of men
they effect a radical cure.in.all casesiarising
Mrs. Emma E. Forsyt e is an American me.* • - . •
woman who gout by the
Queen. Her realm Br
-Southern Pacific,
chief industry is the sal of mother-of-pearl.
Mrs. Forsythe was left k widew at the -age-
of 18, and with Very little money.' 1 She
now owns 150,000 acres of fertile land; two
steamers that ply between the islindk and
the port, and she behrpreparing to close a
contract for the buildin ' of four more.vea-
obi for the island trade.
An Lo.nu
A
-Talking to luterself. • e:
The habit that southern negroes have of
talking to themselves is •noticed by every-
one in- the towns below Mason and Dixon's
line. One servant in a eouthern family used
to cairy on convereation with herself, scene-
.
timed allegirg eareleesnees and disorder in
one tcno of voice, then defending herself -
frcm gm charges in another tone.- She
would uptraid and apply disagreeable
epithets to herself whoi things _weretiot to
bezemit'd, whi7e at other limes, especially .
when the wail dreier% , in: her 'best, she
wenld stand lefore her mirror and assure
rel flection that she was just as pretty as
White folks.
Mrs. Renpeek—Seem
great Many _trousers, Alt
have on another newpai
to 61e. you buy a
ed. • I,netic I you
to -day.
Mr. lIenpook,Well,- ray dear, when a
-These, with the large single., and . folding &hi -iamb Mat and: hist wife and hid mother -in -law -all
shoulder to shoulder in front of. the insist an wearing the garmentib *let -
' 41°6r°. c°wP:16te the• Picthre.- 66. greats-tPresIdent„ and to see MO they must Weclge 'last very long. -
. •
• east moth where Grover greets . the
corn-. thiougt A break in_ the files is quickly i . „
• 1W11 -Cr"irdill
ALL • I fined by snap of the finger, for none have 1, • Some sodety papers are giving th 'Tana
• the disrespect of keeping tire chief exedutlie . brides advice as to the proper way to ap-
• The visitor may have had ample time to waiting. Thenthey cannot congregate. ;proach the altar. Time brings'Its,changee,
-view the room:- If so he has -certaiirdyt -around him having shaken his hand, for on; but the meat popular way is stillley the old
. - ,
leen all -that I have --described. . Now ho the_other side stand' the sturdy Loefter, and, bridal -path.
•
•
-
• A Family Doctor's Advice..
When a child gets a cut with 'a knife or
any sharp object, such as glass, or from a
wash the cut well with .warm water
to rernove-any dirt that may have got in,
and ihen put a piece cf clean soft linen
round the,part And fasten it on by winding
,cotton round it or by means of a • handker-
chief cr bandage. Should there be much
bleeding or the wound be large, you should
mend for the doctor, as a stitch may be re-
quired to -prevent a very ugly mark, which
would be left if the cut were allowekto
gape open.
•
Its Location. • -
He was one of these talky -talky men who
are, successful in life by no known law of
success, and he neVer lost an opportunity
to_let people know that he was a self-made
nia`12.1. am the architect of my own
character," he said one day to a young
woman. .
"So I have .understood," she responded
indifferently., 1.2r"' ',7-7=7;1-1,:-..•431
" And. vehat.do ' you think of it ? " he
asked, fishing for a compliment FC—Ittli
"Well," she -replied, with undeniable
frankness, I think_ you have got a gable
end to the street.
TiearasWiEntre...,e,e.wnis'
Customer (to druggist)—Give me • ten
.cents worth of oxalic :acid.(44A31,-
-Druggist—For Suicide or mechanical noel
"What difference Is that to you?"
".If it's for suicide l'orcharge you a
dollar for it."
e
r