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Show SURGICAL OPERATIONS How Sirs. Brace, a Noted Opera Singer, Escaped an Operation. Proof That 3Iany Operations for Ovarian Troubles are Unnecessary. Un-necessary. " Dear Mrs. Pixkham : Travelling for years on the road, with irregular meals and sleep and damp beds, broke down my health so completely two years ago that the physician advised a complete rest, and when I had gained I ) t t?"' -f' ", A l MliS. CJ sufficient vitality, an operation for ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful prospect, to bo Bare. I. however, was advised to try Tydia I'. I'inkham's Vegetable Compmind and San-ative San-ative Wash; I did so, fortunately for me. Before a month had passed I felt that my general ht?alth had improved; im-proved; in three months more I was cured, and I hive b-en ia perfect health since. I di 1 not lose an engagement engage-ment or miss a meal. " Your Vegei ible Compound is certainly cer-tainly wonderful, and weil worthy the praise your adjoin irf friends who have been cured are ready to give you. I always speak highly of it, and you will admit I have good reason to do so." Mrs. G. Brcck. Lansing, Mich. t&OOO forfeit if aboue testimonial is not genuine. The fullest counsel on this subject can he see u red without cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will t entirely confidential. Remarkable Family Reunion. William Lynn, residing southeast of Pana, 111., recently celebrated the 108tL anniversary of his birth with a picnic and family reunion. Two hundred hun-dred persons were present, of whom 175 were relatives of the man giving the picnic. Among those present were fifteen persons over SO years of age. Mother Gray' Sweet Powder for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home iaXew York. Cures Feverishness, Bud Stomach, Teething Disorders, Dis-orders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 2:e. Sample FREE. Ad-drees Ad-drees Allen S3. Olmsted. LeHoy, N. Y. Knew Nothing of Horses. Lord Kitchener says that most of the trouble with remounts In' South Africa was due to the fact that the soldiers attending them knew nothing of the care of horses. ED U CATION AL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. FULL COURSES !N Class es. Letters. Economics Eco-nomics and History. Journalism. Art, Science, Pharmacy. Law. Civil. Mechanical acd Electrical Elec-trical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Kooms Free to all students who have completed com-pleted the stuilies required for admission into the Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate Collegi-ate Courses. Ro imi to Rent, mo1rftte charge to students over seventeen preparing forColleiriate Courses A limited nuinb-r.f Candidates for the Ecclesiastical Eccle-siastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Mall, for boys under 13 years, is unique in the completeness of its f quipment. The SOtii Year will open September 9, 1902. Catalogue free A ,(reas . KEY. A. MORg; jSEY. C. S. C. President. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. (One mile west of the tnlverslt)r of Notre Dame.1 Thorough En;llnh anil Classical Kdueatlon, lucluitine (jrek. Latin. French ai-d German. On completing the full course of sturlies. students rec'ie the Krtular Collegiate Urirreea. The Conservatory of -il usic is conineieil on the plan of the best Classical Conservatories of Europe. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory and Minim Departments. Pupils Pu-pils are here carefully prepared for the Academic Aca-demic and Advanced Courses: ymnasium under un-der direction of Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping. Phonography Phonog-raphy and Tynewritinp extra. Everv variety of Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue address ad-dress DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St Ma f t Acidimy, Notre Dame P. O., Indiana BOYS .WHO MAKE MONEY In a dainty little booklet, 25 out of some 3000 bright boys tell in their own way just bow they have made a success of selling THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Pictures of the boys letters telling how they built up a paying business busi-ness outside of school hoars. Interesting stories of teal business tact. We will furnish yoa with Ten Copies the first week Free of Charge, to be sold at Five Cents a Copy; yoa can then send us the wholesale price for as many as you find you can sell the next week. If you want to try it, address Bovs Department The Curtis Publishing- Company, Philadelphia BELJARLE ASSAYS. Oola 1 .) I Gold and Silver .. .75 Xjar1 w Ool I, Silver an.! CrYpr 1.60 PROMPT KKTl KNS U MAIL. .iri.t.. OGDEN ASSAY CO. 1 ltittl Denver, Colo Dramatie Art Klorutlon tauirht by mall. Prepare for stage. Kntertain at Dome. m-honls. churches. Manuscript Manu-script for entertainments, full informal ton. examination examina-tion determinm talent, p.fni- SI. Positions secured whencou)Teient. Uarwiasliramatic School, Chicago. Ufa. UTrn AGENTS to sell onr Flavoring Si- nn I LU tracts, loilet Artiolea and Perfumes. Hie profit. Wrne for term. C. A. J'K-lti-SAI.L t O..SM15 Walnut St., Uti Sloines, Iowa Cnp T FOUNTAIN PEN Mfetall Price. . Ubta SI. 50- xeai postpaid or. receipt of 2Sc Tuttla A Co., 6620 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Q 93 Gent's Gold Filled WatelT, oen face, screw bezel. I-.iKtn movenjcBt.euaranused 2 yrs.vt-aae 20 yra. P.pd. Boice Co.,l(Mii S .Central Park A va.,Ciicag. WUV I !VC II 0VP0 ReslenanddeTlpttonof tot flnl UIC ALurirr honorable women who wish to aaxry.aiidJpaotoaforiK. Heart & Hand. Kaaaaa city. If afflicted with sore eyes use Thompson's Eye Water When Answering Advertisements Klndlg Mention This Paner. W. NI U.. Salt Lake-No. 31. 1902 RISE LUntS ihnrnf Ail fist fillJL Best Couxh tij rup. Tastea Good. Use in nm. (imeetsts. . XiJUL'CE. 1 1 rrT?PlNv 1 WW JEFFRIES STILL CHaMPION. battLe with fitzsimmons lasted eight FURIOUS ROUNDS. looked aa Though the Cornlahman Had AH the Best of the Fight. When Two Lucky Punches Ended the Battle. After fightiDg fiercely, for eight rounds, . Robert Fitzsimmons was knocked to tbe floor by James Jeffries and counted out, after be had bo badly punished .the champion that it looked as if the Cornishman must win. Bleeding Bleed-ing from a number of gashes in the face, apparently weakening- and clear" ly uoable to cope with Fitzsimmon's superior skill, Jeffries delivered two lucky punches as Fitzsimmons paused in his fighting to speak to him, and turned the tide. The battle was brief but noteworthy and will live in pugilistic history. Fitzsimmons tried once to arise from the mat but sank down again in helplessness help-lessness and beard himself counted out, where but a moment before he had apparently all tbe better of it. "I will never fight again," said th battle-scarred veteran of the ring when he had sufficiently recovered to talk. "The fight was won fairly nd to tbe best man belongs tbe laurels." "You are the most dangerous man alive," said Jeffries in return, "and I consider myself lucky to have woo when I did." Fitzsimmons had been fighting at a furious gait, cool and deliberate, and chopping the champion to pieces with tbe terrific rights and lefts that have made him famous. It was the draught horse and the racer from the tap oi the gong. When the men came together Fitzsimmons Fitz-simmons appeared rather worried, but on the opening of the first round he assumed an air of absolute confidence and fought with the deliberation oi the general that he is. As early as the second round Fitzsimmons Fitz-simmons had Jefferies bleediDg profusely pro-fusely from mouth and nose. Again nd again he" landed on his bulky opponent, op-ponent, getting away in such a clevet manner that it brought down the great house with cheers. It seemed that Jeffries could scarcely weather out the pale. Then the eighth round came and alter al-ter a series of hot exchanges Fitzsimmons Fitzsim-mons paused with his guard down and poke to the champion. The latter' reply consisted of two terrific blows that brought back to him the fleeting ;hampionship and forever removed the veteran Fitzsimmons from the fistic arena. Fitr.simmons took his defeat with amazing good cheer. lie walked tc the center of the ring and raising his hand addressed the multitude, saying: "The best man has won. Had I beaten Jeffries tonight I should have conceded him the championship and forever retired re-tired from the ring. I retire just the tame now but without having accom-plishd accom-plishd my ambition. Iam satisfied." The tickel sales for the fight aggregated aggre-gated $35,OOo. TOWN FLOODED. Western fart of Irwin Inundated by Breaking of .Dams. Not a manufacturing establishment In Irwin, Pa., is running as a result of Friday night's storm. The breaking f the two dams flooded the entire western part of Irwin and at Coal Hollow Hol-low houses, bridges and railroad sidings sid-ings vere washed away. The big Westmoreland car shops were damaged thousands of dollars. In the country, many coal shafts are flooded and doz ens of bridges destroyed. Tbe hail cut all the oats and corn to the ground and all vegetation is destroyed. Near Washington the creek overflowed and the passenger train bound for Waynesburg, with 100 passengers, was held up nearly all night. PERFORATED WITH BULLETS. Woman I.Ives Eighteen Honrs With Ballet Wound Through Heart. An investigation by the Coroner into the cieath of Mrs. Cecilia M. Sullivan of Baltimore, from bullet wounds, self-inflicted, self-inflicted, shows that she lived eighteen hours, with one bullet wound through the heart, another that penetrated the stomach, liver and spleen, and one that grazed her heart. Fighting; Ship Trust. The announcement from Montreal that the Canadian Pacific railway had, at the request of the Canndian ministers minis-ters now in London, offered to establish estab-lish aDd work a weekly fast service between Quebec and Liverpool "during the summer, and between Halifax and Liverpool in the winter, with a good freight service, is causing considerable stir in England, where it is hailed with delight as being an offset to J. Pier-pont Pier-pont Morgan's shipping combine. The evening papers have flaming headlines, reading, "English combination to fight the American trust," etc. LEAPED INTO A FUNNEL Kansas Han Adopts Horrible Method te End Existence. Olin Grelish, aged 33, of Leavenworth, Leaven-worth, Kan., committed suicide between be-tween Lebanon and Springfield, Mo., by leaping into the funnel of a locomotive loco-motive drawing the westbound JFrisco passenger. According to passengers who witnessed the scene, Grelish climbed on top of the water tank an 3 with a whoop dove into the funnel. He was pulled out by the trainmen with difficulty, terribly burned and dead. Big Blaze in Seattle. Fire totally destroyed the plant oi tbe Bryant Lumber and Shingle company com-pany at Fremont, a suburb of Seattle, shortly before noon Friday. The mill and all the outbuildings, with the exception ex-ception of two dry kilns, were burned, and the fire was with difficulty kept from spreading to adjacent property. The loss is estimated at $50,000. The company refuses to make a, statement regarding either loss or insurance. A large number of men are out' of work as a result of the fire. An Immense Forest Reserve Established in Oregon. Tbe secretary of tbe interior has approved ap-proved a ' recommendation made by Forest Superintendent Ormsby of Oregon, Ore-gon, for the withdrawal of a largt part f the Blue mountains in Oregon, known as the Srtawberry mountain moun-tain region, with a view to the establishment estab-lishment of the "Blue mountain forest reserve." The area involved is about 145 townships, aggrating 3,341,500 teres. The action takes effect imms-iiately. JAPANESE CLAIM ISLAND. Notice Served on Government That aTaps) Claim Marcus Island. The Japanese government has served notice on the state department that it claims possession of Marcus island, toward to-ward which is now heading an American Ameri-can expedition under Captain Bosehill with a purpose of exhausting its guano deposits. Regarding it as extremely desirable that no collision occur, the state department has taken measures to advise Captain Rosehill that he must offer no resistance if he should fall in with a Japanese warship which is also speeding for the island. Rosehill landed on this island about thirteen years ago. He put up a sign and deposited a bottlesetting forth his claims to the island, erected a flagpole and hoisted tbe United States flag. Then be sailed away from the island, leaving it unoccupied, a fact which may vitiate his title. Of these facts he informed the state department, but he neglected for many years to file in tbe treasury department depart-ment the bond required by the guano island laws. In fact this bond was only filed within the last year. Meanwhile, Mean-while, finding a deserted island, some Japanese landed and began to take away the guano. There are believed to be two score of them now on the island, and the Japanese government holds that their title is good. The Japanese warship carried the message from his government to Rosehill, Rose-hill, advising him to offer no resistance, resist-ance, and as it will probably reach Marcus island, distant only 1,000 miles from from Yokohama, before the Rosehill Rose-hill schooner which sailed from Honolulu, Hono-lulu, 2,000 miles distant, it is believed tLt there will be no clash between the schooner's passengers and the Japanese coolies now on the island. CREMATED ALIVE. feeven People Burned to Death in a Wreck on the 1'an-llxiKlle Near Xenia, Ohio. The Panhandle Limited train from St. Louis, eastbound for New York, was wrecked at Trebins station, a way stop a short distance from Xenia. Engineer En-gineer Clark of Xenia was imprisoned under his engine and burned to a crisp. His fireman of Cincinnati, name unknown, un-known, was terribly mutilated, his head being crushed, his right arm broken and both legs cut off. Seven passengers were burned to death in a Pullman sleeper, and fifteen others were injured. , Train No. 2 was flying eastward at limited speed when the engine struck a loaded coal car which had escaped from the siding in Xenia and had run down grade to the danger point. The engine struck it going at a full 6peed and was turned over, with Engineer Clark underneath. The postal car, combination car and day coach, impelled im-pelled by the heavy sleepers behind, piled over the engine. Two Pullmans followed and were laid across the track at right angles. A gas tank under one of the cars exploded, ex-ploded, setting fire to the wreck, and the postal car, the coaches and two sleepers were destroyed. Cries foi belp culd be heard coming from one of the Pullmans, and the helpless onlookers on-lookers were compelled to see twe women and one man burned to death before their eyes, unable to lend any aid on account of the fierceness of the flames. Solomon's Temple Found. The Neues Wiener Tageblatt says that Dr. Zellia, a professor at the Vienna university, who is exploring Palestine in behalf of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, has discovered the walls and gateway of the ancient temple of Solomon in the neighborhood neighbor-hood of Janohaha, in Samaria. Strike Leader Pleads Guilty to Contempt of Court Charges. At Parkersburg, W. Va., John L. Gehr of Colorado, an organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, pleaded guilty to contempt of court after his case had been pending all day and many witnesses had testified on his speeches of contempt. Gehr is the only person at Parkersburg now charged with contempt, the eleven other cases which were pending against alleged violators of the court's injunction injunc-tion being released on their own recognizances. re-cognizances. Race War in West Virginia. Two negroes whose names are unknown un-known were lynched at Womelsdolf, W. Va., by an angry mob numbering several hundred. The first victim was shot and killed in the station house; the second was taken to the park, where he was hanged and then riddled with bullets and cut to pieces. Both whites and negroes are enraged and in arms. The trouble grows out of the murder of Chief of Police Bud Wil-moth Wil-moth of Elkins. Several other arrests have been made and lynching seemed imminent. An Indiana Bad Man. About noon Thursday while Assistant Cashier Prettipe was in the Fortville, Ind., bank alone, a well-dressed man came in, pointed a revolver at Prettipe and fired. Tbe ball went wild. The man then demanded that Prettipe give him $2,500 or be killed. The shot attracted at-tracted the attention of people outside and the robber ran. ne escaped to the woods half a mile away, where a posse of twenty-five men captured him after wounding him. He fired his pistol repeatedly, re-peatedly, but hit nobody. Wlrelera Telegraphy Carries News of Death Clarence Mackay, son of the' late John W. Mackay, who was a passenger' on board the Cunard line steamer Campania Cam-pania from New York July 19th, which arrived at Queenstowa Thursday, received re-ceived the news of his. father's death by wireless telegraphy at 3 p. m, July 24th from the westbound steamer Sax onia of tbe same line. Mr. Mackay re ceived a large number of telegrams here. Tbe wireless news created the greatest sympathy for Mr. Mackay among the Campania's passengers. Business Paralyzed In Venezuela. Advices from Caracas, Venezuela, says that the country is in a wretched condition. Business is paralyzed in consequence of the prolongation of tha revolution. Yellow fever and typhoid fever are raging at Valencia and other towns as the result of insanitation Notwithstanding the blockade, the inhabitants of Trinidad are trans shipping goods to Venezuela in larger quantities than ever. Only small crafts are used, owing to the possibility of capture. NORTHWEST NOTES. . Homer Zimmerman was instaatly killed by a stroke of lightning last week near Billings, Mont. Mrs. Edna Hall has been arrested at Billings, Mont., charged with kidnap ping a younger sister from Paris, 111. Judge W. A. Massey of Reno, Nev., has resigned his position as member ol the supreme court for Nevada and will resume the practice of law. Larry Cronin, superintendent of tb Camy Bird mine at. Ouray, Colo., fell 120 feet down a manhole, receiving injuries which proved fatal. The Consolidated Mining company will put $750,000 into a mill, cyanide plant, water works and electric plant at its Tonopah, Nev., mines. James O'Toole, who so mysteriously disappeared from Butte and who it was thought had been murdered, has been located. He had enlisted in the navy. United States District Judge Thomas P. Hawley, of Carson, has announced his candidacy for United States senator from Nevada to succeed Senator Jones. As the result of a shooting affray at Fall Creek, Ore., Henry Hoover and R. Loucks were killed by a saloon keeper named McDonald, who claims he shot in self defense. Tilliam Hunter of Sheridan, Wyo., has confessed to forging the name of a prominent ranchman of that vicinity to a check for $30, and will serve a term in the penitentiary. William Webb, a brakeman on the Northern Pacific, was struck by a train at Kanasket, Wash., and fatally injured. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital in Taeoma. His parents reside at Roseburg, Oregon. Mrs. Henry A. Smith of Albina, leaped from the railroad bridge into the Willamette river at Portland and was drowned. Her body was found by the engineer of the bridge, floating against one of the piers. James W, Stahl, one of the oldest set tlers of northern Montana, committed suicide by shooting himself with a rifle. His head was completely blown off. He was blind, and ill health ia supposed to have affected his mind. Congressman Mondell of Wyoming was given a royal welcome by the citizens citi-zens of Newcastle on his return home last week, cannon being fired, whistles blown, while two brass bands escorted the congressman from the depot to his home. Amy Stewart, a widow residing in Leadville, was burned to death in her home one night last week. A lamp exploded while the woman was in bed and the building burned so rapidly the neighbors were unable to rescue the unfortunate woman. A. W. Bristol, a ranchman living near Cheyenne, was severely injured in a runaway aceidentlast week, his team getting away from him on a down hill grade, the wagon being overturned, Mr. Bristol sustaining a broken arm and internal injuries. Part of the Union Pacific park at the depot at Rock Springs, Wyo., dropped from Bight last week and it is feared the depot and freight house may follow. The park and buildings are situated over an abandoned mine, tbe caving of which is causing the trouble. Shipments of Wyoming cattle to the eastern market will not commence be fore September 20, a month and a half later than last year, owing to the fact that tbe range is in such excellent condition con-dition that the cattle can be kept fat while the owners await better prices. The supreme court of Montana granted an injunction applied for by Miles Finlen of his successors in interest, in-terest, the Amalgamated Copper com pany, to prevent r. a. tieinze irom operating the Minnie Ilealy mine pend ing determination of appeals from Judge Harney '8 noted decision. Mrs. D. M. Durfee, wife of Judge Durfee, of Phillipsburg, Mont., wa8 mysteriously shot, it is thought fatally. last week, Mrs. Durfee had been to Bee her dressmaker and was on her way home when she was hit by what is thought to have been a stray bullet. Little hope is entertained for her life. The official vote for governor at the recent election in Oregon shows the following result: Chamberlain (Demo crat), 41,857; Furnish (Republican) 41,-581; 41,-581; Hunsaker(Pro.), 3483; Ryan (Social) 3771, Chamberlain's plurality, 276. R. S. Dean, Republican candidate for supreme judge, received a plurality of 17,146, the largest plurality ever given a candidate in Oregon. C. G. Raby, ex-county auditor of Col fax, Wash., has been sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. Raby was convicted in June of stealing a warrant for 81,753 issued to the American Bridge company. He has given notice of appeal. W. C. Pratt, a sheep boss in the employ em-ploy of Andrew Fergus, near Fort Benton, Mont., who killed a sheep herder named McClnre and tried to burn tbe body, was found in the bad lands dead. He had committed suicide. R. S. Ellinger of Boise, Ida., has organized the Wyoming-Michigan Oil company, to develop lands injthe Spring Valley, Wyo., .field. The land is on the Union Pacific railroad, and is considered con-sidered among the best locations in the field. Abdre Yarbraugh, an employe in a sawmill in Washington, was killed by a falling tree on the 24th. The tree struck the unfortunate man on the head, crushing it so badly the brains oozed out, despite which he lived a day after the accident. Spokane officials have decided not to prosecute Mr. and Mrs. Graham, who refused to call in a doctor when five of their children were attacked with diphtheria, diph-theria, three of whom died. The next legislature will probably pass a law governing such cases. A movement is on foot by prominent Bozeman, Mont., men to erect a monu ment over the grave of Henry T. P. Comstock, the man who discovered and" located the famous Comstock lode at Virginia City, Nev. Comstock's body lies in tbe Bozeman cemetery. ' A temporary injunction has issued restraining the Helena Waterworks company from turning off the water for fire and sewerage purposes. The company is endeavoring to collect a bill of 31,500 from the city and threatened threat-ened to tarn off the waK ' ll 'I fit B I Ml- Mr QXBUKGIT, COLONEL JLQD If American heiresses cnoose to ro-,-, verse a well established and niucn commented upon custom by inaugurating inaugura-ting a series of vigorous matrimonial conquests among the sons of great houses of the old world instead of waiting for these titled personages 'o come to them, there seems to be no reason why taeir efforts in a matrimonial matri-monial Yay should, not be crowned by success of the most gratifying sort. Foremost in the rank of eligible sons comes the Duke of Rosburghe, who has been implicated by rumor in more engagements than any other one man in England, yet who has escaped them all and has arrived at bachelorhood possessed of a good many alluring ac-tainments ac-tainments and natural qualifications to say nothing of his wealth and position. posi-tion. The future Duchess of Rox-burgae Rox-burgae will be a fortunate woman, for the duke is brainy, plucky, good loot;-ing, loot;-ing, and possessed of a pleasing manner. man-ner. In addition he has seen service in war, which is something of a distinction dis-tinction in England. Lord Percy is another great parti. The future Duke of Northumberland would in any case be a personage, and x j v j4 x4 j. v 4 v v v -rf ji j,c ti i, i xjc i,? y, ,r xj jtii yz I Jefferson Memorial Arcli I it V xV r V xv The arch to be erected in Monroe. 1 park at Richmond, Va., to the memory of Jefferson Davis, was designed by Louis A. Guclebrod ol Xew York. The completed arch will have a height of 05 feet, a width of 70 feet and a breadtn of 24 fet. The archway is to be 25 feet wiJe and 40 feet high In the clear. The entire arch is to 'n "constructed of the finest Southern granite, and to have an interior stairway stair-way leading to the top. The sculptor has adopted the Corinthian style of "architecture as being most in harmony with the prevailing style in the South, as well as especially adapted to express ex-press the purposes of the arch. 'TWAS COLD IN OPEN WORK. But the Jersey Girls Found a Way and Kept as Warm as Toast. Some of the young folks ol Newark have a way of staying so late at Coney island on Sunday nights in summer that they have to trolley across the Jersey salt meadows to their homes in the wee sma' hours of Monday morning. Last Sunday was no exception. excep-tion. "" In the throng that just comfortably filled one of the night owl cars from Jersey City to NewarK were many women who had started out from ten to twelve hours earlier wearing their new open work finery, says the New York Bun. It was an open, car, and the damp breezes that blew In Boon maaa tne w , ! t "1 wnicn peepeu uiruugu mo " gauze blue and shivery, On the front seat, exposed to all the fierceness of the blast, sat a little brunette, bru-nette, the openness of whose waist was proportioned to the prettiness of its owner. She was a born leader, as ta event soon proved. Rising from her seat and bracing Wli JB" ililft' ..ir in this case exceptional cleverness is added to great position and fortune. Lord Percy is an earnest politician, of whom the world has heard much and expects to hear more. The name of Lord Graham, who will be Duke of Montrose one day, springs naturally to the lips when speaking of Lord Percy. Per-cy. His talents are no less obvious, but run in other grooves. He is fiercely fierce-ly Gaelic, and adorns the kilt which he loves; he is one of the ablest of youthful lecturers, and has traveled wide and far. He has more than a nod:lins acquaintance with the army and navy, and has lately returned from South Africa. Finally, and as be-fcooves be-fcooves the son of one of the most beautiful women in society, he is good looking. Mr. Niall Campbell, the son of Lord Archibald, is not often heard of, but his wife, when he chooses her, may look forward to being Duchess of Argyll. l ord Dalhousie is another youthful warrior and bachelor. He is handsome hand-some and by no means badly off. Lord Bute is still too young to be reckoned in the lists, but men of his family marry early. He is a Catholic, and V xv w xy xV V xV xV xV xV xv xv 4. Two bronze figures are to be placed ,m either end of the arch, and will be symbolical of Fame and the "Lost Cause," and are to be more than twice life size. The sculptor has endeavored to express ex-press in his work the life of Jefferson Davis,' as Well as to perpetuate the ideals and principles which he repre- sented. To this end the two bronze statues represent Fame and the "Lost Cause." In the spandrels, two on each side of the arch will be placed four bas-reliefs, bas-reliefs, representing Glory, Truth, Justice and Valor. These further illustrate il-lustrate Mr. Davis life as connected her feet so that no sudden jolt should make her seem infirm of purpose or understanding, she turned and cast a defiant look at the fifty or sixty persons per-sons Who were watching. Then she gathered up her skirt with both hands, raised it to a level with her spreading picture hat, folded it warmly about her neck and sat down. "Well, waddeye think o' that?" came in a suppressed murmur from half the men in the car. "It's a good idea," replied one of the girls only less determined than the pioneer skirt-raiser on the front sea. The rest of the women with purple arms and shoulders thought so, too, and for the next five minutes there was a spreading of sail and a fluttering flutter-ing of petticoat such as even Jersey has seldom witnessed. Camel's Skeleton Found in Ohio. An odd discovery was made ' by some workmen who are building the western extension of Temple street, Washington Court House, Ohio. They unearthed near the residence of Milton Mil-ton Burnett the well-preserved skeleton skele-ton of a esjnel. The bones are In a IAK.L OF JALH0U5ILV the fact must materially limit his choice when it comes to his marrying. Of the same ancient faith is Loril Lovat. Hfs family is accounted the handsomest in Scotland. Lord Mansfield Mans-field is older than any of the others mentioned, but the most confirmed bachelors change their minds. His possessions include a veritable ancient an-cient and royal palace, two other country coun-try seats, a beautiful place in Hamp-stead, Hamp-stead, over which the speculative builder vainly sighs, and a house in St. James' place. Lord .econfield, the host at the season's sea-son's prettiest ball, is one of the most popular of young men. Lord Lans-downe Lans-downe has an elder son, Lord Kerry, and Lord Ronaldshay, who Is Lord Zetland's heir, is not to be overlooked. Lord Arran is 34, and, like every one else, has been In the war, and, unlike most, he has written in the Nineteenth Century. Lord Fincastle has the Victoria Vic-toria Cross, and already he has don much for fame. Some women could not be happy unless they were just bunched up In trouble. with his people. The figure Glory represents rep-resents the glory won by Jefferson Davis and the people of the Confederate Confeder-ate States during the most trying period pe-riod of their history. The figure Truth represents their united devotion to the cause which they championed. Justice represents the unswerving belief be-lief in the righteousness of their cause and the justice of the struggle; Valor represents the many deeds of heroism hero-ism cf Jefferson Davis and tiis people both in their homes and in the field. The thirteen seals in the attic represent repre-sent the Confederate States, the central cen-tral one being the seal of Virginia, while upon the five low relief panels in the attic and upon the two panels in the archway will be inscribed such tributes to Jefferson Davis as may D9 chosen by the committee. Illustrious Indian Princes. But it is . only those thoroughly acquainted ac-quainted with Indian annals who wrill appreciate, in glancing through the catalogue of these arrivals, or meeting face to face the illustrious strangers, what a blending of the old and new times they denote. Take, for instance, the Sovereign Prince of Jaipur, who-, with other companions scarcely less distinguished, concentrates in his own splendid person the story and the associations as-sociations of the Rajput dynasties. The oldest house in Europe, the proudest proud-est pedigree, are things of yesterday mere mushrooms of human development develop-ment compared with the family trees of these princes, who scorn to be contented con-tented with an ancestor more recent than the sun himself. And it is not exaggeration to say that all the books of western knight-errantry, all the chronicles of Froissart and Brantome, all the vicissitudes of European war and diplomacy, make dull and dry reading side by side with the scrolls which tell of Rajputana and her heroes. he-roes. ' " Beats of a Watch Timed. . A watch that makes five beats a second makes 432,000 a day, or nearly 158,000,000 in a year. well-preserved state, and have been seen by a large number of people. All the bones have been found, with the exception of the upper part of the head, or upper jaw. The neck bone is four feet long and the ribs meet at the top in a double dome-shaped dome-shaped combination, while the odd-shaped odd-shaped bones of the hind legs, with the large, bony lump at the hock joint, are there in ' all their gro-tesqueness. gro-tesqueness. . There is no explanation of how the animal got there unless it belonged to a circus in the days of long ago and died while the show had Its tents pitched in that city, and was buried; or, perhaps, it was one of the original orig-inal aboriginal camels of Fayette county one of the first settlers as it were, of which no one has been able to find an account in the early history of Fayette county. How the Butterfly Sleeps. Tbe butterfly invariably goes to le en head downward on a stem of trass, with its wings tightly folded. Well-feeing is the only true wealth EG CAME ON THE DECREASE. Hunters Are Rapidly Exterminating Wild Animals in Africa. Mr. Belcher, consul at Beira, Africa, in his annual repor says: As we reported re-ported last year, game in this district is still very much on the decrease, especially hartebeeete, impala, buffalo, rushbuck, oribhe, brindled gnu, reed buck, eland, sable, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, hippo-potamus, and elephant. In fact, It is reported by professional hunters of experience that the five latter species will become in a very short time extinct ex-tinct unless some steps are taken to prevent natives and unprincipled white hunters from continuing their destruction. Chiringorna, a district under un-der Chief Lubuko, formerly one of the best parts of the country for game, Is gradually becoming devastated and It is possible now to hunt for days and days and not find any one of the last five-named species. A very complete com-plete set of game laws has been drawn up by the officials of the Mo-zambique Mo-zambique company, and if rigorously put in force will no doubt still save the country as one of tho best hunting grounds In East Africa. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen .hot .sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREE by niaiL Address Ad-dress Allen S. Oinitsted, LeRoy, N. Y. ANOTHER GOOD PRINTER STORY, Nearly Succeeded in Making Col. Mc-Clure Mc-Clure Appear Ridiculous. Col. McClure's handwriting was always al-ways regarded as "hard" that is, illegible il-legible by the typesetters on the Philadelphia Phil-adelphia Times when he was at the head of the editorial staff of the paper, but, having had experience as a typesetter type-setter In his early days in the business, busi-ness, he was generally lenient when mistakes crept into his matter in the composing room. He says he never but once lost his temper over a printer's print-er's misreading of his "copy." In the occasion in question he had written writ-ten an editorial with regard to certain cer-tain beneficient work recently accomplished accom-plished by Archbishop Ryan and Cardinal Car-dinal Gibbons. Anxious to get away to a dinner, he thought he might safely safe-ly trust revision of the editorial to the proofreaders. "As he , was hurrying out, however, the "devil ' brought him a proof, which he hastily scanned, to discover that the printer had made him .eulogize ."AreLikald Ryan" and "Caroline Gibbons." What Alligators Eat. More than once curious things havf been found iu tho stomach of a shark, but never has such an extraordinary collection been found as was discovered discov-ered recently in the stomach of an alligator. al-ligator. This alligator was killed in the Soudan and was more than 13 feet in length. In its stomach were discovered eighty-five stones, several birds' claws, two human finger naili and three hoofs of a donkey, to one oi which a piece of rope was attached. Doesn't Want Mother's Name. In spite of the opposition of hla famous mother, Maurice Bernhardi has applied to the state council ot Paris for permission to change hit name to Maurice Clairin. This Is In order to conform to the usage which requires that children should beaf the name of their father, not their mother. This step "3 said to have been taken at the instigation of Mme. Maurice Bernhardt, who Is about to become, a mother, and does not de sire to inflict the brand of illegitimacy upon her offspring. M. Clairin, whom Maurice now selects as his father. was a painter, whose infatuation for the "divine Sarah" nearly caused a triple tragedy twenty-five years ago. To Lure a. com 1 n ju. uay . . , t . : t . rp., t.l All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25a Was Proud of His Choice. A southerner who attended the Til-den Til-den club dinner in New York the other evening listened to Cleveland and the other speakers with much interest in-terest and then recalled a. story of the big man who originally hailed iroin Buffalo. During his first term as president Mr. Cleveland was traveling travel-ing in the south on one occasion and stopped at Weldon, N. C, where a crowd had assembled. One old back woodsman pressed forward and grasped the president's hand saying: "I've voted for many a president, but I never seed one before." Then, after aft-er a pause, he added: "And you're such a whopper, too." Mnt. Winslow's Sooth in e- KvrnD.' For children teething, aoft.-ns the gums, reduces Inflammation, In-flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic 2caboUla. "Artists" Still at Large. , Attractions "at liberty," says the Washington Times, aro "the little girl with the great big voice;" "the greatest great-est of all whistlers," who whistles only sacred songs for Sunday concerts; con-certs; a man who will furnish on demand de-mand "single, double, triple or monkey balloons," and who intends to go down to fame as the "sole and original Inventor In-ventor of tho human bomb, patented and copyrighted," and a lawyer who makes a specialty of theatrical divorces, di-vorces, ?50 covering all expenses. I do not believe PSso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. Johs P Boteb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. IB. 1900. The Absent-Minded Professor. At a recent session of the German reichstag as absent-minded member, Herr Wichmann, created no little amusement. He was calling the roll, and upon reaching his own name he paused for a response. Naturally none came. Then he called the Dame more loudly, waited a few seconds, and roared it out at the top of his voice. .The laughter-of his colleagues finally aroused him to a sense of the ludicrousness of his act, ana ne joined in the general hilarity. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c A Chinese Clarionet. The sona, a Chinese clarionet, Is the favorite Instrument among the common people, especially at marriage mar-riage or funeral entertainments. Its scale Is from F to G above. Relic of Old-Time Justice. . The case of Justus Smith, - charged with intoxication June 14, 1865, was only disposed in a New York city court a few days ago, thirty-seven years late.. The papers were only then found and who Justus Smith was and where he is -or where tho policeman who made the arresi is if indeed either of them is alive-Hmay never be known. Justice Togan, however, who Indorsed the charge, is living and thinks It a relic of the days when returning soldiers were often arrested for their protection without any purpose of . prosecuting the charges. . |