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Show A ItOYAL liETJtOTlIAL. PRINCESS HELENA TO THE CROWN PRINCE OF ITALY. lllmrk Mountain I'lrturosiiuo Blue of IvnoBolllr of a Itular Who la Mak- Grtat Alllanrsa Through Ilia fttil; Daugliiaro. (Special letter.) MAI.I.HST among people. rough rock throne Of freedom! War hr.a ting riors back the swarm Of Turkish Islam forflve hundred years, Croat Tsernugora! Such wa the apostrophe addressed by the late Lord Tennyson to the Black Mountain Kingdom of Montenegro, ruled over by Prince Nicolas. The recent betrothal of his third daughter, Helena, to the Crown Prince of Italy, the talk of courts and a problem for statesmen, recalls the plctureaqiio personality of Prince Nicolas utul the unique political importance of Lis little principality -t- he size of Rhode lihi'id with "uu-ID- O inhabitants. the preeett Nicolas of Muulcuegro derives his descent, through seven general ions. He is now about fifty-fi- t e yeans o! age, tair. ratln r stout and of prodi gions physical stieiigih. A mustache co vi is a strong, firm mouth, and h wears ::liort u. ut ion chop whiskers. A', home he always dresses la the naiic-- i tcsiuue a white woolen tunic, wit) close fitting sleeves, open In from to display a red shirt richly embroidered with gold lace, and large blue trousers, tucked into high bouts, the whole set off by a graceful toque of red and black silk. When he leaves his little kingdom, which he often docs, he appears in the garb of an English gentleman. He is passionately fond of yachting for a mountaineer and maintains a fine steamer in the harbor of Cottaro, whence he makes extensive cruises. The palace is nol exactly like Buckingham Palace, nor yet the Winter Palace, in St. Petersburg, but is a sufficiently imposing building situated in the capital. Cettlnje, and is sumptuously furnished iu the best modern style. Not lcug ago a lending Paris paper found these pleasaui things to say of him: Fn paladin du moycn age. Le vrai roi des Montagues Nulres. D'une beroique et celebre dans un pays de herus. II adore le Tsar ct iloiinerait, heu-reuson sang et sa vie pour lui. II est super lie en costume national. Sou people laime et 1'admlre. II a vu pros-pere- r autour de lui sa churtnaute famine. Sea lilies out des fronts fait pour les plus belles couronnrs; ses fils tlen-lu-de lui. Eleve a Paris, an lycee le prince Nicolas a garde de la France un cliaiul et bon souvenir. La Montenegro est 1'aml de notre pays. An Englishman who woe his guest at Cetllnje writes of him as follows: The prince does not lead the regular bra-vou- re Princess Helena, one of seven daughter, was born in the royal palace in L'cltinje in 1873. With her sisters site inherited the superb dark beauty of their mother, the daughter of a Montenegrin nobleman. She haa been most carefully reared by tutors and esses, and U not only admirable in all the arts and graces of European courts, but is well versed iu the play of politics and in every way qualified to succeed even so lovely a queen as of Italy. For several years past the name of the Prince of Naples has been matrimonially meptioned in connection with nearly every eligible princess in Europe, and the affair lias operated to divide Roman society into several parties. One section, the first to appear, wishes for a marriage with Princess Clementlneof Belgium, youngest daughter of King Leopold II. Another large party hopes for an alliance with an English princess, because of the friendship existing between the two nations and the good feeling of the two reigning houses one for the other. A third agitates for Princess l'Ydora of Schleswig-Holstein, sinter of the Empress of Germany. In order to consolidate the alliance with that country. A fourth wants a marriage with the Archduchess Marla Annunzlata of Austria to popularize the Austrian alliance, which still has in Italy many opponents. According to others, the Prince will look PRINCESS HELEN, to the east and marry Princess Maria life of a European ruler; he is a sort of Maddalena, fourth daughter of King chief of clan, and shares the rude, inGeorge of Greece, born in Athens in dependent existence of his people. He 1876. rises late, and goes to the senate or Last month it was rumored In Lon- visits the court house, and takes part don that the beautiful and unsuspected in the deliberations of the supreme little Princess Helena had won the tribunal. When a criminal cssa Is on great prize, and this rumor has now he follows the debates, attentively, turned out to be correct. questions the accused and witnesses, The groom to be and future King of and sometimes acts as counsel for the Italy la the only eon of the present person on trial. I'pon his dally promeking, and la named Vittorio Emman-uel- o nade through the streets of the capital Fernandlno Maria Geunaro. He the prince allows all of his subjects to waa born in 1869, and has the repute of approach him and make known their being a liberal, scholarly and soldierly demands. These petitions are usually man, being a general in the Italian presented at the public well, where the army and a patron of art and liter- prince, sitting on the brink and surature. rounded by his guards, listens kindly While this young couple await their to the complaints or requests of thois supreme happiness no date is yet fixed who desire to speak to him. for the wedding It will be entertaining "The family dinner takes place at to turn for a moment to the remarkable noon, and la followed by a long siesta, personality of the father of the bride fof the Montenegrins are as lazy as Prince Nicolas of Montenegro. they are brave. A horseback ride usuFor ages the history of Montenegro ally precedes the evening mealj after was hound up with that of the Servian which the prince frequently joins a lot kingdom, and was finally merged after of his warriors and senators, to whom a aeries of bloody wars under the do- he talks on European politics, science minion of the Ottoman Empire, yet and the leading questions of the day, while all southern Slavdom was under and listens to their remarks about Turkish dominion the Montenegrins, Montenegrin affairs. In these familiar perched on their black rocks, were skill conversations the Black Mountain chief able to keep up a show of independfinds out more in an hour about the ence. condition of his country than he could Like ail mountaineers, they loved learn from an extensive correspondliberty, and were willing to fight and ence. die for It. The skirmishes with the It Is said of the prince that he docs a certain amount of money lending on bis own account, since there are no banks, and he is the only person who has any money in hia kingdom, and not overmuch at that. He is an indefatigable worker, Is constantly moving about in his principality, and it Is said of him that he knows every one of his subjects by sight. He will this year celebrate the bicentenary of his dynasty. It Bcemo cruel that such a patriarchal ruler should not have a more fertile and more prosperous country to rale over. Physically, the country of the Black Mountain le about as unpromising as It can be. A saying among the natives is that when the Creator was distributing rocka over the earth's surface he dropped hie bag into Montenegro. From the summit of Mount Lovchen, PRINCE OF NAPLES. the highest peak in the country, an Turks continued for more than a cen- endless succession of huge bowlders of Montenetury, the deadly hatred of various heights meets the eye in every gro's arch enemy being handed down direction. There are a few fertile plains, from father to eon. but no one has ever learned husbandry In the sixteenth century the Turks, or any other business for that matter, under Sultan Solyman, wearied of this except fighting, and to this day the ensuch in desultory fighting, appeared tire male population goes abroad armed overwhelming force that the black with revolver and knife, relics, howi M.intainerra were forced to sullenly of the old war spirit against the iiibmit to Turkish suzerainty. Such a ever, Turks only, for these people rarely i(.niH:!on lasted for two hundred years, among thenwrlves. quarrel more once wbf.i the Montenegrins Is known In Europe as Montenegro fctoke the yoke end dcilareil themof Russia. It is southern the outpost selves an independent people and on ail sides that the Princes recognized with a nasive in inarehy, political affiliations are all with RunNJogoseh as ri'?rein. He was Is said that Russia hue already It ;.p. with hier.itihical ns well an dowered three of Ills daughters, one p v.vrrs, ns v ere lil: successors, unof whom i t married to a sou of a cousin til 1831. when Prince Danleli, coming of the Czar and another io a Russian In the throne, declined the ecclesiasnobleman closely allied to the Czar's tical dipr.i'y, and tlnrp then the two court. fuiictlLns have l ieu separate and disThere nTust have been a Jubilee In tinct. the pit when rum was invented. 1: 1j from the original NJogrsch that x, nt Louls-lo-Gran- Mur-gberi- ta i re-p.- 'il j d, THE NEW DRUG STORE. (t Vu Filu to lla I.nsurio of Mogaarloa, Small l.m of Urufi. anil From the Lus Angchs I'nocnix: The pride of proprietorship beamed on his countenance us he stood on the street and gazed at the big sign which announced to the world the advent of a new drug store. "It's the finest locution fur the business iu this part of the tuwn," he exclaimed to the junior partner, and it we work things at all right we ought to make money. 1 tee j on have the soda fountain in. "Yes, I attended to that the first thing." Bid you buy the biggest one you could get fur the money?" "Yen. It is one of the most to be found In the market. "And the cigars; we have a variety of them have we?" Every brand of any consequence can be purchased at our stand. We have one of the largest assortments to be found in the city. Ill look it over. You mustn't feel hart If I give it ray personal attention, but we don't want to neglect any detail that may affect the a u ess of this enterprise, and two heads are better than Ye have a supply of fancy toilet one. articles, have we not? "Plenty of them. All of the latest style, too. "And we have some confectionery?" "A good line of it. And all roris of little knick-knacto catch the fancy of the women and make the place look pretty? I am looking after that now. "How about the stock of cut-rawines and liquors?" "I got everything in that line that I could possibly get. and at good rates. 1 ordered a lot of stuff that we can doctor up and bottle for pro hlbs and the Sunday trade, and makp a barrel of money." Good. As soon as you get it attended to, put an advertisement in the newspaper, and then, when you hav! things In thtime, get in a way of drugs, and we will be ready for business. finely-equipp- ks te five-barr- el few-littl- ld e Nautical Term The difficulties of the lexicographer desiring the inclusion of nautical terms in his list are not a little increased by tie sailor's love of contractions or hia perversities of pronunniaton. Let me cite a few examples. The word "tree-rai- l. for Instance - a wooden spike In To Jacks mouth becomes irunnel. roach Is to sail along close hauled, but "Gunwale the sailor calls it raich. as everybody knows, is gunnel, and so spelled by the old marine writers. "Crossjack, a sail that seta upon a yard called the "crossjack yard," on the mizzenmast. Is' pronounced crojjeck. The "strap" of a block la always termed strop;" "streak." a single range of planks running from one end of the ship or boat to that of the other is "strake; "to serve that Is, to wind small stuff, such as spun yarn, round a The numerous rope la "to Earve." contractions, however, are Illustrative of the two distinctive qualities of the English sailor, nimbleness and alertness. Everything must be done quickly at sea. There Isno time for sesquipedalian Ism. If there be a long word, It must be shortened somehow. To spring, to jump, to leap, to tumble, to keep hia eyes skinned, to hammer his fingers into fishhooks these are the things required of Jack. He dances, he elnga. he drinks, he Is In all senses a lively, hearty, but underlying his intellectual and physical caper cutting Is deep perception of the sea as a mighty force, a remorseless foe. The matter seema tricing, yet the national character is in IL Contemporary Review. Ll(hl TlrniL In baking bread It la wrong to put it into a very hot oven, for the great heat kills the yeast plant before it has had time to grow, and makes the bread heavy. The oven for bread should only be slightly heated, and gradually allowed to get hotter. Bread baked In this way Is sure to be very light, and rises to an astonishing degree. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If a little flour is rubbed over a loaf the frosting from spreading and running of cake before icelng it will prevent off so readily. Every housewife should Impress upon the minds of her family that the best sauce for any meat Is cheerfulness. Laughter aids digestion, and people should never "grumble while eating. In making Indian meal mush, cook It with milk In plare of water, or part water and part milk If not convenient to use all milk. The pudding will be much richer, and when fried will more readily take a nice brown. Milkweed pods make a fine down for stuffing headrest cushions. Those fortunate enough to he In the country will have no trouble In finding plenty along the roadside, and ran gather enough to bring home with them for many a winter evening's comfort. Hop pillows arc frequently of great romfort to a nervous person, and will often soothe a headarhe. It Is well to havR one or two of these pillows at hand in rase of need. Linen rovers worked with some appropriate motto or a spray of the graceful hops in wash silks are altractive in appearance and can always be freshened by being washed. Among the silver novelties for the table, are found flower sets of spoons enameled in delicate natural shades. The bowl Is made to Represent a flower, and the handlo Is formed of the (lower's stem and the leaves. The rose, pansy. Illy, daisy and red clover are some of the prettiest designs, and are very attractive when seen upon the coffee taucer of a dainty after-dinntup. er WMnita llol hr r flrrun. In quickly The dltnrulttes nf the uawerinz au alarm uf lire have tu a marked extent recently, ami the liurden of reapuualbilliy reala with that In adillllun clans, the alieeluien. to I ha imllej ears, wagnna aud oilier direct Impedimenta which the lire enuipuiilea have heretofore to aleer clear of. I hey are now obwho liged to look mil fur au army of ejrelera, wln-1ilu-j- r mirruuud ilia eiigiin-so out. eveven and from Men, boys wmiuvu, spring ery able tu Jidu In tha dome, aud tumble over each other to get aa much Iu ilia way as poaalblu. Philadelphia Iteeord. THE NEW WOMAN. UUm ftpriMK from lNtUMlly m 1 to Ho Atlnartiv. fin-me-n Ib(I women One of those 'emancipated who are said to lie abroad In the lurd. Lilt who can't be distinguished by men firm any other women, writes is lows: Without going into all the dry details of the relationship of the sexes In primitive times and among uncivilized peoples, we may lust tube the broad facts which nre anown to and admitted by everyone. Woman has, of course, always been and always must be man's physical inferior and In times pust she has been actually if out literally his slave. She has been the toy and sport of man, with one, and m ly one, chance of asserting hersitf. This lias been the exercise of personal charm, which has enabled her to In man the passion called love, and thereby to secure au ascendancy over him. The love of power, which is rommon to both sexes, has been litis, and realising that she could only lie powerful by arousing the seniiim'utul passion Iu man. she has pot furih all her endeavors to find favor iu hU tight, as the old phrase has It. "Now, as one of those woima to whom men apply the scornful term emancipated, I should like to point out this important fact, thul our rex Is gradually beginning ta rvutu'zr lhat it is ignoble to seek for sdnii'a-(io- n q'lullll.'K. simply for its doll-lik- e We have not lust our vanity tliuufch we are no faim-- r than men but ws are now aiming at winning admiration in worthli r fields, namely. In walks. "We shall ill pride ourse ves on our good looks when we have lliem; we shall still do our best to drss will and tastefully; v.e shall still lock forward in wifehood, and shall not lose oiy inalirnal instincts, hut we shall uu longer allow our batnruH and eu gowns io dominate our lives. "L'liduiibtr-dlv.e are emancipated All flcldo of activity are being oper.'-to us. and the men v.lm now unerr and gllie at us for our 'newness' will soon eotne to si c that vie a:e 1:101c ionaMe. ami possr mere lusting attractions than In the days when on.' faces were our fortune and win n a few wrinkles und gray hairs announced tli i end of our reign. "To put my arguments into a nil! shell, my contention is that the piv. vailing passion of women has been the love of udinirnlion, because It has become an hereditary instinct of the racr that In petsonal charm lay our only power. Now that we are at last allowed to cultivate our Intellects, and put them to practical use, our hid for power will be on what I consider high er grounds." No Time Should lla l.uat wtlh conadpatlon In Jly Hinas trmilHcd aeeklug relief from lloatctfers Stomach Tim disease la easily la Its earlier stage, and aa H ht iiltcrly subversive of the general of the poatiionemciit remedy la unwise. The name buhl gad of delay In caeca of fever amt ague, kidney cuinjilaliita. ncrvousuism.whli-l- Hehilliy amt rheumatism. allmcnla In the Hiller is particularly adapted. llll-ler- i Teu Ayers "How do you know that letter waa written by a woman"anouyiuuus date." hasn't "It any 10 Mi law Fur the Pan American Medical Congress at Mexico rity, Nuvemher lilt h to IDih, the Kama Fo Houle will sell mimd-trltickets from Denver at rale of friT.M. TlckeAi will he on sale Nuvemlier 7th and 10th, good for mum until lie. ember Hist ; r privileges allowed In Mexico. This la an unusually favorable opportuniI he land of the Moiitexiima, and visit to ty amt liilen-silusee the moat portion of llm North American continent. For full Information and literature descriptive. of Mexico, cell on or address, J. 1. II A 1. 1,. General Agent Kanin Fe Koine," 171X1 Lawrence Street, lleuver. K Sarsaparilla. Tbs Best iterpri glop-ove- Did Vow User Him en Indian? stamp to Expect not, an send a the General Passing, r Agent I'nlnnuln Midland railroad. Denver, and he will geud you a tine colored picture of one. So you won't concede that woman Is mnii'a liilellr.-liin- l superior?" No: not while she can't drink a cup of tea without Hitching out her llllle Huger." sitmutnie liver, kidneys ami ('uncaret bowels. Never alek-'n- . weaken or gripe. Why dn people say there Is always room St the top?" Hcrauso they know a lot of people are always climbing up there and fulling off." Mrs. Inslows Syrap Coat In tha WORLD I flSB two-ce- mulling. sofiensilic-auiiis.rv.lu..-Halloa, allays ism eur s i:it inrtjua Tlw FISH IiicaXD MUCKER la warranted water proof, and mlltx-- you dry la llwhudral stuns. The new POMMEL t.Lh'KEJItaaprrtn-trkhniruiaLani- l never llon-n-l IrsBu .14 a. iiaUsUuus. lKsi't Isiy a cm! If 1 he EisH llrsrul" Is no! us IL lliutrs. ltd rMnloyw nw. A. J. Tl iWEK. Hosrwi. Mtss. If aMleted with aura ay us, usa Thompson's Eyi Watar. Bash srat nDIIIIIVVHISKYKMrmi Ur lUIn ms. v. a. a. nuouzi, stusti, iu. 'sure CURE for piles Dr. aud Kiim4 wr PrutrM-Hu- r PILE REMEDY. m a psalm mr Mr. iftmuuu r mu. NIL t ntusi.. ir if HUAk. ftiMiMitch- - sriit h m. INriM Pm. ScriUKlstth. had the earlb. TRADE MARKS Well, why don't you nak sumo bicycle Nirelier tu give It to yuu?" Kismlfifttion and AUvlr as In lllnubllHy of la. Flan a fun fur t'ousumpil.m lias sav-s- l me vrmtiMs. OmmhI !uraliimilr1 Suklt, t r lluw loUnirn It -- 1'mtrnt o'KAkKKI.I KoN. WaMiurUm. 1). C. airgo doctor hills. T. I., li.nker. . H'JN Kii;. yen! Square. J'hilaileljdila, Pn.,Dn-- h, E. E. BURLINGAMES What la Hip average life of a good lilc.i :le. Sprockets?" Well, some of them last until they are paid fur. Established la Colorado, UK Hwmplri by moll m When lilIkniH nr eat s axpreaa will roockvo prompt sad careful aileoUow cure guaranteed. Ide, tandy GOLD AND SILVER BULLION cream soda coal mure than the Your RtSsod, MoHod aad Assoysd or Parchiasd. odu over un thul oilier corner." Yes, but we give spoons." Addrtat. 17M sod 1711 Lxwrtoc SC. PCNVEK. COLO, I wish " i lurk iu the blood of many a muu, who fancies himself la good health. Let a slight sickness seize him, and the old enemy breaks out anew. The fault is the taking of medicines that suppress, instead of enring disease. You can eradicate disease and purify your blood, if you uoe the atandard remedy of the world, a bil- Knu'-ui- Smouldering fires of old disease 1 PATENTS, ASSAY OFFICE usSuTon' ti-- e luiigcr-bumlle- STANDARD OF THE WORLD. ('. In English country houses the table for 5 o'clock tea is usually a rather large oval mahogany or rosewood one, of the sort that used to lie popular In American parlors twenty years ago as center tables. On its polished surface,' resting on an embroidered dolly, stands daily a bowl of fresh flowers, and when the tea service Is brought in, at C o'clock, its pretty impedimenta finishes the setting out. No English tea table la complete without its cozy, the bish op's cap being the popular shape. A ptetly cozy, made fur service with a dainty tea set of pale cream china, flecked with arbutus, was of white satin, embroidered with the same flower, and edged with hand of pink velvet and lined with pink silk. To make one, rut two pieces of the required size and shape, embroider or paint them ljrst; then seam together at the rounded edges, and edge with a band of velvet of a harmonizing color, or, If preferred, a heavy silk rord. It must be thickly wadded and lined with silk, quilted with a thin layer of wadding. The silk cord is sewn over the seam, with a loop or pompon at the top, to lift the cozy. Anotiair Delft files. There Is a growing fancy to bavn the wall paper and draperies of a room alike, and It is quite easy now to match a Delft chintz or boldly flowered cretonne with paper of exa tly the same tone and pattern, but a lavish UBe and repetition of any design an; apt to fatigue the eye, and more satisfying results are obtained by the judicious mingling of plain and figured surfaces and stuffs. A perfect Delft room 1ms the woodwork finished in Ivory, the walls covered with a gray-hlu- e Ingrain paper, above a lado of matting, and finished with frieze of the narrow Japanese rrepn in a quaint Oriental design of cull blue on a white ground. The bed and window curtains are of Delft ehlntx, which covers also the chair cushions and oun large pillow on the divan; but l'!c li:n itself is covered, with flgtiml lib e denim to match the portieres, ami u floor with plain blue denim of u slightly darker shade. The fillet table Is draped with white silk musli-- j over blue satine, and Its silver fittings are mingled with a few bits nf Del.'t. A critical public have set the seal of unqualified approval on Columbias. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Branch Houses and Agencies in atmnat every city end town. If Columbian are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. blue-fleck- rielllit l'niof. Wallace I used to believe t'.iat was a rank fraud, but 1 cm converted now. Ferry - liceu put under the Influence yourself? V. allure No. But u "professnr" got W'lnder on the stage and it was not fiv - uiinnti-before Wheeler was standing up Hie crowd and aot'crtlng that lu re were lots of better bicycles tl.-i'lit. .iyp-notls- m s re Ilia turre of llnlill. the the day before the txm-iiokeeper informs the doomed man that a visitor wiches to ace him. On Do you know who ho Is?" a.ka the doomed man. "No." "Well, just ask him if he wants t collect a bill, and If lie docs, till him to cell da after tomorrow. OR one hundred and fifteen years Walter Baker & Co. 3 3 have made Cocoa and Chocolate, and the demand for it increases every year. Try it and you will see why., Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. ( |
