H Spw hr - Library of Congress...jo hfUJIUt ettfckl 1a r 1 1 vuu ca a a t 1 G V 7 a a 7 I Tho Kind...
1
jo hfUJIUt ettfckl 1a 1 r 1 vuu ca a a t 1 G V 7 a a 7 I Tho Kind You Havo Always = and which Juts been in uso for over 30 years has borne tho signature of I been made under his per ¬ sonal Binco its infancy Allow wo ono to you in 1111 Counterfeits huitations annuJustasgoonn arc but l Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health o- fJln1hnts and Children Experience against Experiment J What is CASTORIA Oastorla Is n harmless suhstituto for Castor 011 Pare gone Drops anti Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It I contains neither Opium Blorphiiio nor other Nnrcotlo substance Its ago is Its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates rho i sleepk I i ENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS r S9 Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought Sn Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET NEW VOAK CITY J 1 t- t 5OOOO r Dearest Correct Guesses on the Total Vote of Ohio on November 5 1901T distributed to patrons of the Weekly Enquirer as follows 6000Ior U ThirduU U t 1600 ce U 1000Fifth g1 Sixthu l ei i X100 r 1 U 4 Ia I 300i 4 U nooU n5 r iI j f 6000 ur + j ce 1000u t f 10u u y ttr4frt 10000 3060U 5u 16300 A total of 4387 prizes amounting to i So0900 In case of tie guesses prize equally dividedr closes November 5f 1901 C TOtal Vote of Ohio in t 189rVaa 795631 1896 was 41020107 1892 861625 1897i Ji itfi f 864022 1893U 836604 1898 j f 793169 1 1894 776819 1899 Vii N 920872 1895 846996 1900ce 1049121 Guess what it will be in 1901 6000 An additional prize of 6000 for any person making an exactly correct guess If there be more than one exactly correct guess the 6000 to be equally divided among them 0 The Conditions are 100 for a years subscription to the Weekly Enquirer entitles such subscriber to one guess 1OOO for ten yearly subscriptions secures ten guesses 91000 for one subscription ten years secures ten guesses No commissions or extra guesses further particulars see Weekly nquirer Send all orders to ENQUIRER COMPANY Cincinnati Q L Two fr r aka toTexi You have two tralns- a day to Texas on thtf5sp Cotton Belt Router niul has supervision deceive this For Contest For One leaves Memphis at I3 50 qrI a mtt R I the other at 830 p rri Trains from Lf c f principal points reach Memphis morningw- t s- i withrS Jf n i ep trnki c r Cotton tell trtlns carry Pullman Sleepers tt > FreeIChalrCar us where you are going and when you will leave and we will tell the exact wit of a ticket Ind tend you a complete schedule for We will also send you an Interesting Illtla book > vVATlp to Texas rv MwWfV 4 i U SF twin T pIt QasO CMfc t t I 4 I rs NEW GROCERY New GoodsLowest Prices SHADOIN CURTIS have opened a first class grocery next to First National Rank and are in a position to sell you grocer ies at bottom prices We invite the public to call and inspect our stoclf Everybody welcome Highest Market price Paid for Country Produce lFree and prompt delivery to all parts of the city Respectfully i I t lID I Ul TI FormcrlyJitbjJtelrile41 i- r 1 4 I QUEER CAPERS 1 Cut by an Eleptrlc Fan in d Busneis maws Private Offlo attlectric sjjtll said a gintleivuin who has an oilici in one of the large building nlovft Caial street to H l Spw Orleans Tiinost Democrat writer < and the experience was not allogrthH pleas Lint It wag really a vrry harrowing experience anti fornwhilo 1 was some- what perplexed over the situation I was for n few minutes n Hindu eon ¬ vert for J believed in the doctrine of reincarnation firmly I saw it air right in mj office The fan had sud ¬ denly taken on some of the at tribute of n living pulsing being mid It cut oil kinds of capers I hud concluded nJoflhel1fn cljllifl nee from my desk Ilro shelf Wits only a few inches from the floor lfloviii the fun uhotit I lintTshorl oncd the ninoutit of insulated wire nocfiiary ntid hud u conwdcitblesur jiliihigc hUt 1 up by the IunHImI1 wal enough rope to rcttcbflcniss tho office The fan hud been careless ly fastened lo the shelf Z zz zip Before 1 could realize what had hap pried the fan had scampered from tire shelf to the floor and was doing a sp pf oripntal l6ochici > coocltietis il wnNeotutngato hhid it on account of the 1- ofthb spaco in the office The fan sWitched its course a bit doing a sort of side step as if tempting me to slip in behind it and 1 was about to make the break when the whirring member whirled hack in the other direction Tho violence of the turn caused the fa ft to topple over on its fact and the irfstrumeiit proceeded to clean up the offic1 I got out andshut thedoorbc I heard the grind and jostle1 injho office until I got tired and then I inr fury of the fan had subsidedsomewhat and the riotout member had buzzed back intothcoil ner of the room near my desk 117 slipped stealthily into the office got my hand on the crank and turned the power off rhe fan had lost several of its wings while on a rampage and had othenyjse injured itself I haa it repairedand put 1 ohnho shelf j but since that time I have used a chain and a padlock to keep the fan in itS place COMMON WILD PLANTS M f Accurate Knowledge of iTtiem Of tel Proves Extremely Valuable A curious case is repprted from Sharon Pa which goes to show thaf a of common wild plants is extremely valuable says the New York Times Three boys ate some berries which looked like wild grapes and in a short time were seized with convulsions and died The action of the poison was so much like that of strychnine that a worthy farmer was accused of putting that drug into cider to punish the boys for stealingit Fortunately for the farmer he had not bought any poison to kill bugs on his crops and so escaped a serious time for nothing could be proved against him Local physicians sent specimens of the berries found in the boys pockets to Prof Thomas Mee lion of the Academy of Natural Sci ¬ ences in Philadelphia and he identi ¬ hiSreporthe appropriately so called from the form of the seed within the pulp and botanicnnyihenispcrmumcnna dense It is very closely related to the wellknown poisonous drugcocculus indicus of the pharmacists The ac ¬ tion of tho poison is said to be similar and almost the same as strychnine The leaves respjnbleJri fptrm4thpse of the English ivy but aremuchjsmaller alma thinner The vine is of slender growth reaching the height of qbout thefallandSinter berriesi den may readily believe they are gathering and eating grapes Fortu plant is not very common This plant may indeed be uncommon liar it is a good thing to know that it exists Significance of Ears A book on the ears as an index of character having been published by nn English authoralearnedreviewer Dr A Keith mentions his own elab ¬ orate study of the ears of moro than 40000 people including 800 crim¬ inals and 2000 insane persons besides those of 300 apes He was forced to conclude that the ears gave no clew to personal traits t Ye Would 8 e > Thtough It If you want to tell a fish story do n tto tna ryas Faised qq- the rive 1 < knolvs to6 b9U- tjtWuhlriatol1 I1Pgruoprat4a i wt MONEY FOR FlOHT Ilnrtl CuNli In the Sulistnncf I ItetrnrdSr a Military llerocn r The ropoinmrmlntion of KIDS ward to tin huue of lords tSi Uflwnt of UlOOfliOO bo made to 1 Roberts in coneiderntlon of his s in South Afrlcn to pnnble hr etto jflarl will undoubtedly be hcpeptecl bjJ Tjnrllnment AS we said when Durot Roberts of Kandahar wac promoted by Qurt n Victoria to be nn enrl tht value of his Services in South Africa lIe principally in his restoration o- ffrhleh fonflflencp Ills military serv Joe was uonsiderable but soya the J jFIEID MARSHA ROBERTS arllarlWnt Is About to Vote Him a Pros seet few York Sun its moral oifoct on the British public vita greater null it Ir tOr this that the reword was made Rind is now to lie inurcnicd Y Lord Howard of llfllnglmtn who de Rotated the Spanish Anmida was re warded with the earldom of Notting ¬ hum Sir George Dooke for his VJo tory over the Fronoh at La Hoguo in 1002 received a pension of J 1000 ami was knighted but the systems of roe ward for military service of which thu grant to Lord Roberts is the latest Instance got its grcat start iinder William III nnd Anne when John Churchill was to the dukedom of Marlborough and re ¬ ceived at first an annual arid later a perpetual pension 9f e 3000 a year Nelson was creatNCiu Moron In the year for defeating the French WHame at Aboukir called bat the Nile and apension for three lives went wlUdlhe peerage After his Copenhagen victory of 1801 Baron Nelson was promoted viscount When he died at Trafalgar his broth tgr was created an earl and received 5000i younger son of an Irish earl became Duke of Wel ¬ lington for his victories over the Na ¬ poleonic armies in Spain and the Low Countries with a pension of 4000 attached to the dignity and an estate as well Wellington and Marlborough received higher rewards than an- other British commanders For his share in suppressing the Se ¬ poy mutiny Sir Colin Campbell was created Baron Clyde and received a pension of 12000 Sir Garnet Wol seley was promoted to the peerage In 1882 for his victory over the Egyptian army at TelelKeblr and Admiral Sir Beauchamp Seymour was made a baron for his share in the bombard ¬ ment of Alexandria In the same year Baron Wolseley obtained a vlscountey in 1885 for his campaign in the Sou dan and received n grant of 20000 In 1892 Sir Frederick Roberts was en ¬ nobled as Baron Roberts of Kanda ¬ bar because of his march to Kanda ¬ bar iri 1879 and after a British defeat he restored the prestige of his coun ¬ try in India For wiping out the Mahdl and his hosts at Omdurman Gen Kitchener was made a baron In 1808 I DR JERMAN RIESCO ewIjrEloeted President of the lie public of Chill In n moderate Liberal In Politic Don Jerman Illesco who has just been elected president of Chili is what is called in that country uo mod rate DR JERMAN RIESCO < New President of the South American Re public of Chili liberal It Is difficult to explain what the term means unless one is a resident of Chili and has knowledge of party politics in Latin America Senor Ri esco at the pops was supported by a majority of the radicals and liberals and by part of the conservative party He is a relative of the retiring presN dent Senor Errazuriz and was ap- posed In his candidacy by Don Pedro Montti who had the support of the clericals To a large extent the church and its attitude makes and unmakes political parties In LatinAmerican stoles The general disposition of the priesthood to Interfere with tDte af- fairs Has given the party of President Rlesoo considerable prestige those opposed to the union of church and state W > Certain 0 unti epticactionthuduljtre starving wood paving and fourth of rendering wood lees slippery T In Idea should be worth considering In tits local authorities intrusted with Jjjle care df the streets and an ener t in rveyor might make trial of Dr oxpcrimtntnlli itfcnr Vienna for the disinfection of sewage Collected in one of three Uiiiks a days sewage is mixedwith fresh milk of limo in the proportion of from one to two npr cent The mix ¬ ture fettlsfor 9S hours then the clear effluent water is drained oil The sediment remaining is ustdas manure Its valueinthislatterdirtc tion is alleged to be greet The ef ¬ fluent was said to lie clearer than the water in adjoininglnountain streams Ijinay remark that lime has long been Died for purifying sewage From six Ijii 12 grains of lime are employed per JJillon of sewage The objection to this method is the rapid putrefaction ofrthe sewage if too much lime i = add e while it is said that u the organic mttters in suspension arealone aflcct ed purification is defective and the manure of no valueLoudon Chron- icle ¬ MRS CORNELIUS VAN1JERBILT How She Helpd the Commodore on the Road to Fortune A woman played K large part in- laying the foundations th fortunes of Lhr lihuse of Vnndorbilt The first urllelius Vanderb married nt the age of20 a gar aterbeeame cap taro of ti sib l bRut plying be I vcen Ndw orkJihd w Ilrunstviek NI Passengers were numerous and many persons went to New Brunswick and ba by boat for the pleasure of the trip Others when the boat reached New Brunswick got into stages and were driven across the state to another steamer which took them dOwn the Delaware Of course they herey saw New Brunswicks hotel or halfway house was dirty and ill kept Mrs Vanderbilt suggested to her husband that they should take the hotel refit it and run it in a style that would attract guests Vanderbilt leased the hotel but as the scheme was his wifes he told her she might run it and have the profits Mrs Vanderbilt overhauled the house and named it Bellona hall after the steamship Bel lone which her husband then com ¬ manded The fame of Bollona hall soon spread to Now York and par ¬ ties were made up to visit it because of tho excellent fare to be found there It also increased the profits of the line for which Capt Vanderbilt worked and his salary was increased to 2000 ayear Mrs Vanderbilt for 12 years managed Bollona hall with profit to herself and pleasure to her guestsSlieceesSERIBR Fever That Was QtieTime the Scourge of Japans Wavy Nothing is more remarkable than the record relating to kakke or beri ¬ beri as it is known in the Philip pines the dreaded fever which used at one times to be such ascourgein the Japanese navy In 1883 thcIast year of the old system of diet there were 1236 cases out of a total force of 53lG mCu being aratio of 231 cases ClmicagoReconlHerald In 1898 the total number of cases was 16 out of a force of 18426 being a ratio of 87 per1000 The number of deaths was one In fact by a judicious system of diet kakke may be raid to have been driven out of the navy al ¬ together The daily food of a man in the Japanese navy is now approxi- mately ¬ onehalf pound of bread two fifths of a pound of meat twothirds- of a pound of rice fivesixteenths of a pound of vegetables together with small quantities of preserved meat and fish fresh fish crackedwheat beans flour tea sugar and roasted barley No less remarkable is the steady increase of body weight that has taken place since 1884 when the improved system of diet began to be operative The average weight in that year was 121 pounds approxi- mately ¬ and it thenceforth increased regularly year by year until in 1898 the figure wan 130 pounds r I I J of Health II Pleasure hestIn the Mountains of Tennessee 2200 hun ¬ dred miles above sea level Cool Nights Pure Fresh Air Mineral Waters Monteagle Lookout Mountain SpringsMonte SpringsBeersheba SpringsKingston favorablyknownSummer Nashville ChattanoogaAnd y St Louis Railway Send for elegantly illustrated Pamphlet describing above resorts- H F SMITH W L DANLEY AgtNashville u Illinois Central RaRe THROUGH Sleeping Car Service FROM CINCINNATTI LUIS VILLE TO HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS VIA MEMPHIS Through sleeping car reservation can now be secured from Cincinnati and Louisville via the Illinois Cen ¬ tral to Hot Springs vii Memphis on leavingCincinnati ville lit 940 pmreaching Hot rt pringY 515 the next afternoon It carries Pullman sleeping car and free reclin- ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis Memphisto Through reservations Cincinnati and Louisville to Hot Springs can Specialleaving Louisville 1201 p m daily arriving morningSleeping MemphisSleeping Diuing car seroice en route A special folder of this new eevicee us welt as full particulars concerning the above can be had of agerts ot connnctinglines W A KELLONDA G P A yA Dontstart on a picnic without an umbrella When a boy buys a doughnut he expects to eat the hole of it A mans little while is different from a womans POSITIONSOuaranteed Under Rca Our facilities tot securing positions and the proBclcncy our graduates are ten times mote strongly endorsed by bankers and njerchant han thoaoof otbercolleires Send for catalogue DRAUGHONS rw HCAL eA4 ouMNESSNajhvllle Y9 Tenn it LouU Mo OalvtstonTezn ShrevportIACheap Enter any time Beat patronized In the South Uooklcecplnr Etc tauirUtbymall SchelaratblrPna 1 a f yS
Transcript of H Spw hr - Library of Congress...jo hfUJIUt ettfckl 1a r 1 1 vuu ca a a t 1 G V 7 a a 7 I Tho Kind...
-
jo hfUJIUt ettfckl 1a1r 1
vuu ca a a t 1 G V 7 a a 7I Tho Kind You Havo Always =and which Juts been
in uso for over 30 years has borne tho signature of
I been made under his per¬sonal Binco its infancyAllow wo ono to you in1111 Counterfeits huitations annuJustasgoonn arc but
l Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health o-fJln1hnts and Children Experience against Experiment
J What is CASTORIAOastorla Is n harmless suhstituto for Castor 011 Paregone Drops anti Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It
I contains neither Opium Blorphiiio nor other Nnrcotlosubstance Its ago is Its guarantee It destroys Wormsand allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and WindColic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipationand Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates rho
isleepkIi ENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYSr
S9 Bears the Signature of
The KM You Have Always BoughtSn Use For Over 30 Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET NEW VOAK CITY
J 1
t-
t
5OOOO rDearest Correct Guesses on the Total Vote of Ohio on November 5
1901T distributed to patrons of the Weekly Enquirer as follows6000IorU ThirduU U t 1600ceU 1000Fifthg1 Sixthu l ei i X100r 1 U 4 Ia I300i4 U nooU n5 riI j f 6000ur+ j ce 1000u t f 10u u y ttr4frt100003060U 5u 16300A total of4387 prizes amounting to i So0900In case of tie guesses prize equally dividedrcloses November 5f 1901C TOtal Vote of Ohio in
t189rVaa 795631 1896 was 410201071892 861625 1897i Ji itfi f 8640221893U 836604 1898 j f 793169
1 1894 776819 1899 Vii N 9208721895 846996 1900ce 1049121Guess what it will be in 1901
6000An additional prize of 6000 for any person making an exactly correct
guess If there be more than one exactly correct guess the 6000 to beequally divided among them 0The Conditions are 100 for a years subscription to the Weekly
Enquirer entitles such subscriber to one guess1OOO for ten yearly subscriptions secures ten guesses
91000 for one subscription ten years secures ten guessesNo commissions or extra guesses further particulars see Weekly
nquirer Send all orders to ENQUIRER COMPANY Cincinnati Q
LTwo fr r akatoTexi
You have two tralns-a day to Texas on thtf5sp
Cotton Belt Router
niul hassupervision
deceive this
For
Contest
For
One leaves Memphis at I350qrIa mtt RI the other at 830 p rri Trains from Lf c
fprincipal points reach Memphis morningw-
ts-
iwithrSJfniep trnki c rCotton tell trtlns carry Pullman Sleepers tt >FreeIChalrCarus where you are going and when you willleave and we will tell the exact wit of aticket Ind tend you a complete schedule for
We will also send you an Interesting Illtlabook > vVATlp to Texas rv
MwWfV 4 iUSF twin T pIt QasO CMfc
t tI
4 I
rs
NEW GROCERYNew GoodsLowest Prices
SHADOIN CURTIS have opened a first class grocery nextto First National Rank and are in a position to sell you groceries at bottom prices We invite the public to call and inspect ourstoclf Everybody welcome
Highest Market pricePaid for Country Produce
lFree and prompt delivery to all parts of the cityRespectfully
i I t lIDI UlTI
FormcrlyJitbjJtelrile41
i- r 14
I
QUEER CAPERS1
Cut by an Eleptrlc Fan in d Busneismaws Private Offlo
attlectricsjjtll said a gintleivuin who has anoilici in one of the large buildingnlovft Caial street to H l Spw OrleansTiinost Democrat writer < and theexperience was not allogrthH pleasLint It wag really a vrry harrowingexperience anti fornwhilo 1 was some-what perplexed over the situation Iwas for n few minutes n Hindu eon ¬vert for J believed in the doctrine ofreincarnation firmly I saw it airright in mj office The fan had sud ¬denly taken on some of the at tributeof n living pulsing being mid It cutoil kinds of capers I hud concluded
nJoflhel1fncljllifl nee from my desk Ilro shelfWits only a few inches from the floorlfloviii the fun uhotit I lintTshorloncd the ninoutit of insulated wirenocfiiary ntid hud u conwdcitblesurjiliihigc hUt 1 up by the IunHImI1
wal enough rope to rcttcbflcnisstho office The fan hud been carelessly fastened lo the shelf Z zz zipBefore 1 could realize what had happried the fan had scampered fromtire shelf to the floor and was doing asp pf oripntal l6ochici > coocltietis il
wnNeotutngatohhid it on account of the 1-ofthb spaco in the office The fansWitched its course a bit doing a sortof side step as if tempting me to slipin behind it and 1 was about to makethe break when the whirring memberwhirled hack in the other directionTho violence of the turn caused thefa ft to topple over on its fact and theirfstrumeiit proceeded to clean up theoffic1 I got out andshut thedoorbc
I heard the grind and jostle1injho office until I got tired and thenI inr fury of the fan hadsubsidedsomewhat and the riotoutmember had buzzed back intothcoilner of the room near my desk 117
slipped stealthily into the office gotmy hand on the crank and turned thepower off rhe fan had lost severalof its wings while on a rampage andhad othenyjse injured itself I haait repairedand put 1 ohnho shelf jbut since that time I have used a chainand a padlock to keep the fan in itSplace
COMMON WILD PLANTSM
f
Accurate Knowledge of iTtiem Of telProves Extremely Valuable
A curious case is repprted fromSharon Pa which goes to show thafa of common wild plantsis extremely valuable says the NewYork Times Three boys ate someberries which looked like wild grapesand in a short time were seized withconvulsions and died The action ofthe poison was so much like that ofstrychnine that a worthy farmer wasaccused of putting that drug intocider to punish the boys for stealingitFortunately for the farmer he hadnot bought any poison to kill bugs onhis crops and so escaped a serioustime for nothing could be provedagainst him Local physicians sentspecimens of the berries found in theboys pockets to Prof Thomas Meelion of the Academy of Natural Sci ¬ences in Philadelphia and he identi ¬
hiSreportheappropriately so called from the
form of the seed within the pulpand botanicnnyihenispcrmumcnnadense It is very closely related to thewellknown poisonous drugcocculusindicus of the pharmacists The ac ¬tion of tho poison is said to be similarand almost the same as strychnineThe leaves respjnbleJri fptrm4thpse ofthe English ivy but aremuchjsmalleralma thinner The vine is of slendergrowth reaching the height of qbout
thefallandSinterberriesiden may readily believe they aregathering and eating grapes Fortu
plant is not very commonThis plant may indeed be uncommonliar it is a good thing to know that itexists
Significance of Ears
A book on the ears as an index ofcharacter having been published bynn English authoralearnedreviewerDr A Keith mentions his own elab ¬orate study of the ears of moro than40000 people including 800 crim¬inals and 2000 insane persons besidesthose of 300 apes He was forced toconclude that the ears gave no clewto personal traits
t Ye Would 8 e > Thtough ItIf you want to tell a fish story do
n tto tna ryas Faised qq-the rive 1< knolvs to6 b9U-tjtWuhlriatol1
I1Pgruoprat4a
i wt
MONEY FOR FlOHT
Ilnrtl CuNli In the Sulistnncf IItetrnrdSra Military llerocnr
The ropoinmrmlntion of KIDSward to tin huue of lords tSiUflwnt of UlOOfliOO bo made to 1
Roberts in coneiderntlon of his sin South Afrlcn to pnnble hrettojflarl will undoubtedly be hcpeptecl bjJTjnrllnment AS we said when DurotRoberts of Kandahar wac promoted
by Qurt n Victoria to be nn enrl thtvalue of his Services in South AfricalIe principally in his restoration o-ffrhleh fonflflencp Ills military servJoe was uonsiderable but soya the
JjFIEID MARSHA ROBERTSarllarlWnt Is About to Vote Him a Prosseetfew York Sun its moral oifoct on theBritish public vita greater null it Ir
tOr this that the reword was madeRind is now to lie inurcnicdY Lord Howard of llfllnglmtn who deRotated the Spanish Anmida was rewarded with the earldom of Notting ¬hum Sir George Dooke for his VJotory over the Fronoh at La Hoguo in1002 received a pension of J 1000 amiwas knighted but the systems of roeward for military service of whichthu grant to Lord Roberts is thelatest Instance got its grcat start
iinder William III nnd Anne whenJohn Churchill was to thedukedom of Marlborough and re ¬ceived at first an annual arid later a
perpetual pension 9f e3000 a yearNelson was creatNCiu Moron In the
year for defeating the FrenchWHame at Aboukir called bat
the Nile and apension forthree lives went wlUdlhe peerageAfter his Copenhagen victory of 1801Baron Nelson was promoted viscountWhen he died at Trafalgar his brothtgr was created an earl and received5000iyounger sonof an Irish earl became Duke of Wel ¬lington for his victories over the Na ¬poleonic armies in Spain and the LowCountries with a pension of 4000attached to the dignity and an estateas well Wellington and Marlboroughreceived higher rewards than an-other British commanders
For his share in suppressing the Se ¬poy mutiny Sir Colin Campbell wascreated Baron Clyde and received apension of 12000 Sir Garnet Wolseley was promoted to the peerage In1882 for his victory over the Egyptianarmy at TelelKeblr and AdmiralSir Beauchamp Seymour was made abaron for his share in the bombard ¬ment of Alexandria In the same yearBaron Wolseley obtained a vlscounteyin 1885 for his campaign in the Soudan and received n grant of 20000In 1892 Sir Frederick Roberts was en ¬nobled as Baron Roberts of Kanda ¬bar because of his march to Kanda ¬bar iri 1879 and after a British defeathe restored the prestige of his coun ¬try in India For wiping out theMahdl and his hosts at OmdurmanGen Kitchener was made a baron In1808 I
DR JERMAN RIESCO
ewIjrEloeted President of the liepublic of Chill In n moderate
Liberal In PoliticDon Jerman Illesco who has just
been elected president of Chili is whatis called in that country uo mod rate
DR JERMAN RIESCO< New President of the South American Re
public of Chili
liberal It Is difficult to explain whatthe term means unless one is a residentof Chili and has knowledge of partypolitics in Latin America Senor Riesco at the pops was supported by amajority of the radicals and liberalsand by part of the conservative partyHe is a relative of the retiring presNdent Senor Errazuriz and was ap-posed In his candidacy by Don PedroMontti who had the support of theclericals To a large extent the churchand its attitude makes and unmakespolitical parties In LatinAmericanstoles The general disposition of thepriesthood to Interfere with tDte af-fairs Has given the party of PresidentRlesoo considerable prestigethose opposed to the union of churchand state
W
>
Certain0
unti epticactionthuduljtrestarving wood paving and fourth ofrendering wood lees slippery T InIdea should be worth considering Intits local authorities intrusted withJjjle care df the streets and an ener
t in rveyor might make trial of Droxpcrimtntnlliitfcnr Vienna for the disinfection ofsewage Collected in one of threeUiiiks a days sewage is mixedwithfresh milk of limo in the proportionof from one to two npr cent The mix ¬ture fettlsfor 9S hours then theclear effluent water is drained oilThe sediment remaining is ustdasmanure Its valueinthislatterdirtction is alleged to be greet The ef ¬fluent was said to lie clearer than thewater in adjoininglnountain streamsIjinay remark that lime has long beenDied for purifying sewage From sixIjii 12 grains of lime are employed perJJillon of sewage The objection tothis method is the rapid putrefactionofrthe sewage if too much lime i = adde while it is said that u the organicmttters in suspension arealone aflccted purification is defective and themanure of no valueLoudon Chron-icle
¬
MRS CORNELIUS VAN1JERBILT
How She Helpd the Commodore on theRoad to Fortune
A woman played K large part in-laying the foundations th fortunesof Lhr lihuse of Vnndorbilt The firsturllelius Vanderb married nt theage of20 a gar aterbeeame captaro of ti sib l bRut plying beI vcen Ndw orkJihd w IlrunstviekNI Passengers were numerous andmany persons went to New Brunswickand ba by boat for the pleasure ofthe trip Others when the boatreached New Brunswick got intostages and were driven across the stateto another steamer which took themdOwn the Delaware Of course theyhereysawNew Brunswicks hotel or halfwayhouse was dirty and ill kept MrsVanderbilt suggested to her husbandthat they should take the hotel refitit and run it in a style that wouldattract guests Vanderbilt leased thehotel but as the scheme was hiswifes he told her she might run itand have the profits Mrs Vanderbiltoverhauled the house and named itBellona hall after the steamship Bellone which her husband then com ¬manded The fame of Bollona hallsoon spread to Now York and par ¬ties were made up to visit it becauseof tho excellent fare to be foundthere It also increased the profits ofthe line for which Capt Vanderbiltworked and his salary was increasedto 2000 ayear Mrs Vanderbilt for12 years managed Bollona hall withprofit to herself and pleasure to her
guestsSlieceesSERIBR
Fever That Was QtieTime the Scourgeof Japans Wavy
Nothing is more remarkable thanthe record relating to kakke or beri ¬beri as it is known in the Philippines the dreaded fever which usedat one times to be such ascourgein theJapanese navy In 1883 thcIast yearof the old system of diet there were1236 cases out of a total force of53lG mCu being aratio of 231 cases
ClmicagoReconlHeraldIn 1898 the total number of cases was16 out of a force of 18426 being aratio of 87 per1000 The number ofdeaths was one In fact by a judicioussystem of diet kakke may be raid tohave been driven out of the navy al ¬together The daily food of a man inthe Japanese navy is now approxi-mately
¬
onehalf pound of bread twofifths of a pound of meat twothirds-of a pound of rice fivesixteenths of apound of vegetables together withsmall quantities of preserved meatand fish fresh fish crackedwheatbeans flour tea sugar and roastedbarley No less remarkable is thesteady increase of body weight thathas taken place since 1884 when theimproved system of diet began to beoperative The average weight inthat year was 121 pounds approxi-mately
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and it thenceforth increasedregularly year by year until in 1898the figure wan 130 poundsr
I
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J of
Health IIPleasurehestIn
the Mountains ofTennessee 2200 hun ¬dred miles above sealevel
Cool Nights
Pure Fresh Air
Mineral WatersMonteagle Lookout Mountain
SpringsMonteSpringsBeersheba
SpringsKingston
favorablyknownSummer
NashvilleChattanoogaAnd y
St Louis RailwaySend for elegantly illustrated
Pamphlet describing aboveresorts-
H F SMITH W L DANLEYAgtNashville
u
Illinois Central RaReTHROUGH
Sleeping Car ServiceFROM CINCINNATTI LUIS
VILLE TO
HOT SPRINGSARKANSAS VIA MEMPHIS
Through sleeping car reservationcan now be secured from Cincinnatiand Louisville via the Illinois Cen¬tral to Hot Springs vii Memphis onleavingCincinnativille lit 940 pmreaching Hot rt pringY515 the next afternoon It carriesPullman sleeping car and free reclin-ing chair car Cincinnati to MemphisMemphisto
Through reservations Cincinnatiand Louisville to Hot Springs can
SpecialleavingLouisville 1201 p m daily arriving
morningSleepingMemphisSleepingDiuing car seroice en route
A special folder of this new eeviceeus welt as full particulars concerningthe above can be had of agerts ot
connnctinglinesW A KELLONDA G P AyA
Dontstart on a picnic without anumbrella
When a boy buys a doughnut heexpects to eat the hole of it
A mans little while is differentfrom a womans
POSITIONSOuaranteed Under RcaOur facilities tot securing positions and the
proBclcncy our graduates are ten times motestrongly endorsed by bankers and njerchanthan thoaoof otbercolleires Send for catalogue
DRAUGHONSrw HCAL eA4
ouMNESSNajhvllle Y9Tenn it LouU MoOalvtstonTeznShrevportIACheap
Enter any time Beat patronized In the SouthUooklcecplnr Etc tauirUtbymall
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