{ title: 'Palmyra journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1894-1???, October 24, 1894, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074192/1894-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074192/1894-10-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074192/1894-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074192/1894-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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>N 0 - E.WEIER, I It o r nnd Publisher. > )LUME I. D e v o t e d t o t h e A m e r i c a n C i t i z e n s , t h e A m e r i c a n F l a g , a n d t h e A m e r i c a n Id e a ; t h e s e firs t , l a s t , .a n d f o r e v e r * . 7 f ONE- D O L L A R P e r { Y e a r I n A d v a n c e . PALMYRA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 24,\I80i. D U M B E R 1 6 . h r e c t o f ^ ^ kLW Y R A p o s t o f f t u e : At7t»44l£mUJB£_°L fdtfa ». \i* tbe R**t \ ;iu * m L'JftflO * M AM P. * inu p * Mill*. tnu iw’i FMO the W«f**t ,»4 M 1 l»f *. w>r fl. FtoaWM „ nrt Fi# ihe W e n t . Ills s. Mr * tMM. IWVuM _ SMS 1* M H'htwlrr uvl U>Utla»' W.Ov » -u. mntwru i andpetnlWrtrT «m w » c k day» |«.tw lu WJ j Krk bis drWfn<«mfT<i*r ,n \ tV a - \ “ \ “ W n ,K S K t* > . PM . CHURCHES. . J iPTWT Jtori In J It IlendeNoti I > 4 ,wttf. itnlfti Vfndir cnuminje at 1u3u ' « w i d ^ i l h r I t n K M tjn g tf .^SE&SS? S i f e ' S toamlay erndiniTii T n t A S O M W M l l * ! } i* e s _ w ta 1 6st4h fwu# jyikti suuij9> morimis^T i.ll»ie4^wHito<4LI3L-_ .... I t o v Juaejib M itDls'f ftt«tali1nuvh .. Jtotfmputir wvlr* Hiu«l»y4 utftntlnx, i A ■ w llilr i Kjiw**rtJ> U m f - 1 TTT nrorlf»| tl WJ *nin a r c n l i u c . N a » U j b o u l dtnstlj sflrt »Aln| • « v U m * w p p W i r»/cf nQp»HU/, Ttwitf woilft# n t 7 :3Q. .. .... n ktt W* H u n d A y m ftftiliif F lit JO *. *. uj ta r i ¥ I* K. « & ■ r ntcaiMf^j ertJfii Hun«lay»rtK**J j oW#| «nV«. 'V t^kly Prajfrf Ttur*Ufnrtifl|»t *Ai .m U i i M * R H*rt ______ _ ______ i*»oK A « WOT rKhmlfH V«{tft<TiiV«tKl fM'nixm&un fON 'H l-ftftfauO. ftdflf .I *0A) A I ltd I -fc-W-Hk*- - H iu u liiy moral n i ly-wbrwil ‘K u n ^ ir iiedtatdr lb* o w m l s i t w l f f * . cr-KrUi ....... levcn SfilendltUr tqu!Sw3\ Passe aV I *cr Trains Oiffr T raverse the tmpJrc Suit b<twe«« New York, Burfalo and t h e Vest. ■ r iB * ‘MTiffi'RS&'teffR °* * \ . _ latm^r u.f a r r l m i( New tT i W r o - t o Hrra- I (tie Unutd OfttnJ M»Ua. ttourUi Avenue and Him*.Dm Nfnt^sr o f >he H tj k IftftrfMrltf. ISM- i n a i r ; ~ TuSS » 4 c a U Amosw'*UttorL. . Lc»tm Oof- •klHtt*. m.; Serf Tort UJpe 1 i fff A. I. H(^aand>(ioc». 0a/ i t t » J i )umiiB.,iu»ci*c*«t**p»»t iojs *. ira.,S|r»fw»Ti(C»tt L3 H I1 X iK'dpiUtttm Lturn Du/ ^ tanpnMiw *t tea \k l*> P V BeeWiltr A«von)nmdjillnn m:8/r*n»e ■Wp.* Hffttt iJtUlkKM. 7 KK P V Irnu A^xsm odjatSna I^arM ta.. al ? ti t* a.; LjruwiUJi i*.Ja|tf£ST Uve l* a ljn y r * . 7 A 11 Ijuu AmNnn«rwlASl<in Hof ftk) iMtn Ltkh at ? t o it tn tt/irh iR.WutiHO&O m. m Fop Rerfect -Security d e p o s i t W IT H P t T N Y T . S r . X T O N , The First National B a n k O n U m ? twentr-fiftb huur ftnd atxtf -Ont minute* w b l l Rnd alt (hlnca Chat we «««k. Tt^ty are t lm r tn I be Utnbo o f UoUtpop Laml. a *FSWfl'HtoBft,*TUl.HalUn *t*r O n tt»6 Nowhere «ld« of the M o u n tain of MUL In Ui* Viller of OTertbere. O n t b e Sowbtre ah!e of tbe M o u n tain of Mbt, tn the Valley of utcrtliere. O n a M>ilid vapor fottndAilon o f HomJ are palace* grand anil f iJr. A n d LlSae ta v h e n our dtaam a w ill ootn« U m . and the eoni* of our hope wti) ktow . u n th e Uillht'TwanUUle of tho I1HU ot Unp«. In tlie lliunlel of IJocub IM. «»n liw» IhlUterwanl side of tbe m il* of llope. In tbo llatnict of Ilootw IH^ W e aball h » all tlie things Uuit w e w ant to toe. nnd ku»*w all we can* t u k n o w . F- t tfirm *»?<< w ill nrvvr Uromt^ t be batik1* n r tw win aqtKulu In tlx* (TuKft-noul C u fn«n o f duuMVlltr, In tbe - — _ — _ _ i o iu n tro / lJld e a n d t f iiM 'e k r l f n j r T r S i r t a n , — I r l ; ominty nf UldtrandKOAcck. O n tlio Uilrty Mrond day of tbe tldrteentb o»ontlt, » o I be clfhtlt day «*f tbe week. M-c-tfwfc1* »t<»1,11 ^hf» tbtne» th a t we }4«aMS to do, and ar\>onitilld) wTiaiever we fry O o tb e «onwl »hore uf Homctlmeorulher, b j tbe thr t«autlfu¥ Kay of Rltneby P a lm y ra, New Y o r k . TH E IR O F F ICERS NEVER “ ---- S P E C U L A T E , T lu d r IwirincM rtw « l [ h TJiii tn n p n m U t v .t»rn mnn^y «•* fn{|y M» wTTTl th e n v M M j o f other*. I k « - r i m i n a l Absolute Safety, .. . And ererr «Mnfial4» o awvcnWnce wlton dc«fr- TSEui.- wnn~ ■tin f i i . i i^Ttr-nr-git- ThrrfF ^r i fi.TC> — .tuldniilly U Juiy- TFb^ltrgtrtejn if Hie-tn a t ffaHnMli •1* i n g 1 ubtforbed ~{l» c o n l e n l a , T»lo w 1 y ^ ir. ---- ^ ^ r-^riAvn-Tgtt 4 t^|>-^ - iw c - k o d .^U .^, a fitr j i h u t v e r y rm !e a n d P t l N Y T . S E X T O N , A* a Prtrate Banker, will nnulnue t« jw H it. a» herrtuftre. INYBRTMRNT MONB\K when dpA|red. and par aa larxt‘ Intrrmt themtn a« dhall Iw mntpadbte wtth Mfe tiw> at nt<*b nm»n^'» an*l re»*onaUle proflta I t* t r t a i m m Q Q Q U r»ito Ei|<t«a. L o a f t « Sow * W k u i i u a . i r r t v w t n Ruffatn at U U p . ta yJfrtrtiinaSrw Y o r k to lUiffalo. i 3 7 A V 4 m a » * ) » t k » n . l^oaTra 8;ra- w ' f n » u t e i ot. m H v « * a t lU i'btsier l O C a a 19 P H Atoamndatkm. Leare« 8 rrv 1 4 OW rpiKMJfaa7' i f r t t w «rttc«>f>e* ttr l JO^xaiDufti)^ltW^ m . A 9| P. Jt-Dtr UH*\*-. 0 m m «ttii|ia<imtf*at Im tT iU o r u p . tu. Dally eitr^K toiij 7 4 1 p. M »cl«ir R x tw iw * . l^tT r a ly a; a m v « * at ItnrhMter 1*0 p. to SVNDAtTIUItt a.44p m, Oo- Iryp W e * t f A lti*,tw ? *1 p- m. UJfmWVRA- Tralw inn Ewt tiiajn r 4 n i s \V«t at 7.2ft a. m . 9.30m 12.30P- m— 4 . 2 8 p. tn.. and 7,4 1 p a U to|6rt0.25 *»-. 3,43 V- ®- a n d 7 f f * - P a r i l f i aeekUiir p m d u c t i r e en>pk»rment f«tr m o n e y and deriring t u cwmpe tbr expcnac aind tro u b le of the m a n a x ^ m n t of prlratc I d t w i \ ' aw a t t r a c t m u rily tft. Seilwi's iRVcstmenf Moles, S O W KAUN1.N0 F O U R P e r C e n t . Y e a r l y I n t e r e s t . T lM « e N o tN a ffanl m u c h nv*n* p r r fw t M>rurlty th a n Hating* liank d«^MMdtt dom taM eiper i f i w e and better opf¥»rtcuiItU?a. fanflllatt- tbe uae o f nx in e y and mana«t!«mnit of Iw r tatiueoOln ^ t a t e r adraulajre tlian t« jmmw ! b te for urdlnary l i i v m t m i IY u SU are ifalhod by aavtvc tbeir kaaaa a n d expmaea MSp-a ?oc Jklrt» lortWr Inft. _ tloket afMl it ititoMf i « W f vtuiiv I n'L'l'WH tfli aUuQ nQ On lUenwJ’VlkKHH. O e a l Agent. ItuWceHt., DnfTalo. N. V KwhUi hitmi, Umnwm ll D*aiit>. Uen'lu»l <£*s»T l*M«Y Art- OnalOMninilkKK SC«ir Y<rt. WEST^S H O R E - R A I L R O A D * * New Ywl Ottinl to) Uttdjum H i m fUffrrwd fraijfl^ ]> l» fji*i vj<raUr s k I l . ti» l W»|tl»T Irate Palmyra 1 9 XI P M ft Lout* E x p r m f.* New Vut tkr^B^cara t«» Nr a tnrkand prl DClft! IturaolUtt (til lima, ft 28 P K -Xtiui am l Ruffalo 1/^al •*'* ai «A at^tkauu AAfVfrT -ljare T^mlmyra. Buffalo Local. (MAX Vwt and a ai aO cutlnna 99 A I fc t»<Urtf> l l P N Afbanr and 9 Mi^aalaSctatkina. Hk«t4nc ear» Buffalo l,ocaU JWfT(W»*c>S8. 7 Val« J « » M « D a « tg t A n x Wrrt 6 *S 7 , a a and 5.30 r i Gulae K a M - 6,32 p H- «Ad 1J.45 p i P«irtklft)iNrwO)it I n f o n n i U l . A Inquire o f Srw York S0DUSBAY BRANCH. northern c e n t r a l ftatratuD m 4 6 4 # 4 II 4 41 4 U 4* 6 lo ^ to C <H e u « « • ft • * Rlllrj •Hint <wal%»ll«» UrVtn* IW tuJortinn HMlh ilkt oo. imit N V < *>i!nQje.. . . •ZwWb hdaimtrri JT*iUn|rt*rr» Htfm mint UleM»*r^. * xti^a c« tfftal (4tly fVBEKcduHWOfrVa* «t(TV*ARn A M I0W 9 bt tr, i a «ts !w ,»« n ao itt Kit «r so « 13 n r * H R H, HuiWt*iQi»rtt«*a» and Newark. «N v t ,y rvxfa Hr ................... A ftfefc u ViIRnftun HlAi th.nl] jm <ka.linutf mX Newark, and f t T ,« a U .» d C. F, EVERSON, Oysters and C l a m s , N6.10 MARKET ST. Of More A c c o u n t* W dj ,\ lip t i i u r m a r t i i fondly, )■«« trp flic only g i r l dut! 1 hi»Ye* I/fFtt)'\ *' 'Tbilull rtybt * ahe iffip n n d r U . thmightfulK but ani 1 U ip duly girl dm jovarf eve>r £ i* in { ? li» love- f* “-fomemlle JnuruaJi. S O C IE T IE S . M A S O N I C P AIUYUA L O D U S . N a m K A A . M .. Al fred U llo p k l n a » MaMer, OeorRts Mcttown. tH w U f y . Meet WBP o a d and fourth \V«dnea4ay ev«nbt«« cacb m o n t h In Maaonlo UaU. T>ALMYKA B A G L B ChajHrr. No. TV. «- K. X Brawaw. II. I M Alfred (’ llopklna. tterm tarr Meet Ant a m i third Muoday ertmlajpi of each month In M a a o n io llalL Y>ALMVRA I ’O r jC C lL , Na « , JL A «. M., A X <1 llopkUvl* T . L m .: Ueorce SfeUown, Koo- retary MeeU a t .c a l l o f Maater In Xawmlo llall. -SOBI.\CX)>c£tANI)RT, No 41, K T . ttd- ___ aun«. Drake? 1>. C.; Mark c ftnnley IK»- eorder kcrt J & A a n t third Wedtteeeaj e r m ine* of each MoaUi t e Mwonle ((alt A N13KVT Orcl«r of t'olted Workmen. N’<> i X lit. A B. UaunzKm, maHer workman A J Here*. Reorder. Meetf k n m i and fourth Monday ervnlnca erf earb month . (trnituateler: A Neela M e und and Inc* uf each m o n th tn tbe Z \ E K 0. B. o . U«i«m. Bexeietg f y M fourth Wedneaday «vciun*»uf O. t H* Hall ( t ANAROI A T I U B a No 140, I O I t M , X Tb«>ma» f l y n n . Karbnu. ilia » LehrecbU < of I t Meet erery K rldi; rrruJnx In tied MerTe ItalL T AM» A OARK1ELD PttST N- ItO. U A It f j 11 . I*. Kmmlvn. 4'ucnmander, h li. Slclntyre. Adjutant Meeta ttnt aod third rriday of eaeb month In tbe Grand Army Uall ... ............ . _ . ........... .. . s t*alm«r ladjr I ’o m m a n t k r . Mr* 1 la t li e A m ldon. Jta<unl K e e p e r Mcrta aeound an d fo u r t h T h e Ita m lc t ot H o c u s Po- ~ 1 T IT Ttgrtir 'Wsti$togv«ft-4kwt. On tho tblrtV 4 «cond (Uy of tbe DilRRffllnonntb. «WMg>,th .Ut of tho week. A CASE WON. “ Alien U D u iibur, ^ttT»n»oy anil CViutiKi'Ior-nt-lrtU 1 iLa4 JJie JjiTdnnatton vnhm* !>>’ u black m id ^rh- sign ut-tUe- foot uf a fligljt of ntair» oil Monroe strvrt, Omnd Ilai)id.H, oud a gill bund pointing up to tbe btairs intimated lo nn iixmiring public tliut the person designat'd mi^lit Us found by asot*nd iii^ to'tlie prccint^s nbove. An aiixmun looking utau in a gray suit a n d Btrft 1 ml Iwving read tliiu aigu business alTairs. *' “ Y e s . indeed I am , '*declared Kiltie, • • and I want you Ta succwd. Tliere 8 nothing 1 bo m u c h admire iu a man an success. Aiid Mr Dunbar gravely replied ^> M i^ f^in over I m » h of your opinion. ” Tliat night until long 1 after mid night the light still burned brightly in tbe northwest comer* second story, of Hr*. Banney’s boarding house, and w ithin Mr A llen D u tihar, with Hushed and eager face, excitedly paced tho iloor Could it be, he asked himself again an d again Uiat thin was the opportunity so anxiously longed for thnt should flin-gt^pninff Mhmj* blH IflUl- tatiou us a lawyer 1 lie quickened his |>are at the thought au d with each clctirly the resolve that had lx*cii for mulating itself iu his nutul. Yea, if it- w^s ptKisiblo he w o u ld, win the cose and oover hiniMdf wf£h glor)% aud then perlmiw even Kittie's crusty old father ctiuld not pronounce him as an ineligible nuiUtr I T h e w o n thO T v n w K i t t i e and-stie- CPS9. TT Tie lo s t— b u t ~Ui} w i tl d rrt lose a n d he a b r n p t ly c lo s e d tlie argu* in c u t . And- s h o r t l y tb e w » a ft*r 4he- co r tior woo shrou d** ! i u __ <1nA tiH < In scrible color and a pattern hat, the of TniHiuety^.Tbe priwoner rstation can ncy^i was trougET ui, sBlt ”Wf»ffn^\t>ait^ --- 2 * submissive, niartyr*like expmaiioii, and hts entrance wm tbe signal for a series oT sympathetic- from the ladies. Hr. Duubar entered the intense relief of his worthy land lady, to whom Sir I>unbar*s prodigal use of gas was a cons tu lit thorn in the flesh to such an extent thnt she seriously conieuiplliU1*} -that- door oil thu lunding— Tlie man has been at length ad- jiiittn l hy tho clerk_ Prom his air of lofty condensation the stranger at uf the tirro, and __ hat hpwijs fljjult^utically arranged liis papers, TiiQT9 were at first but few spectators, but as tlie days wore j>n tJi'elr num b e r tneivnswl j^a A w f l nudinncn n f h id n a and gcn» sgffftTemen Ttre~~Pttent p t e m iy eomtd-F cred himself a victim o f udYFTOP fntr *h1h3- WAiiirfc loafc _ _ •tlio clerk waves bitn aside. * \TTrove ItotTuiig id' dti w illr 'thr-comfiwl-f«w-4kfr-| sir. Mr. l)ntduir w ill attend to your caxe ” And he ushers him tn tbn»ugli tlio glass door — Th\ latryoi* Iwyoming aw-Bre of sluikes L adies u iv s . u o. t m Mra p lad ...................... LNdr Jto WedncMlay ewnlhien in rarh month In Ited Men 11*11 t& n a m n Tm^rr. % ,o. t.m.. so hs> f u. MZ Crandall f.V»—w a nd rr. W3f Korfertt. Kt+fx* Mrrta Qr»t and third Wedneailay rre*»‘ lor<nf evhm«mU» In lied Men a ltall. I31NL8QKRTOAK tpdfr. No 430, L O O F . X JuhnAaderaKmf >t. Kobort F Parser, HrCTetary Heeta etwyTonday erenln* In Red Men’i llall \\T w WTDbumaon Camp, No. Ik. CHrUton of - M Y « , O. V C 2dtf*r. captain. Sd ward t'emtn/u Flra* Rer»eant. Meeta acvund aud fourth Tueaday «v«nlnfv of «cb month tn orand \rtnjr llall F I R E D E P A R T M E N T . S BXTnN Ojrdrmnt llnae Na Ptwldent, U M “ finrt and third Ttae a la y ____ ln ihetc rvom l n VU lafeHalL ... . . . . _______ .... I i P Balcom Ptr»tdent«_ I t M Wund. K e c r e t a n Meet pTenlttft o f e a r b m o n t h TJ>ALMV1LA 1 Ueorrel retaiT.etaiT. Met? H o o k and ladder «'cmip*u»y No. f. Orinin,.l*r**Went; Uenry F\it S w r m 6 o A1 and fourth Wedne»day* t^rmnjpt <rf eaefa month In their r u tin In Village llaH P ALMYRA 8 t«*m e r knd Hoae <\impairy No t V A. H a n ford, IVaUent; (’ha* il s«*nh Serretary M e e t firet Tumlay erenlnip of etert month In I heir roocna In tbe <Jarris Ulnr-k Fortunes -Made and Saved By foOowl v the adrfee o i The Will Street Daily News Statabllahrd 1179 - In Hpeetilalltifof Inrtsrtlnjf (a RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. Subaerlption I s per year. ftampU Coplea Free ADDRESS E . M n r - t l n B l a c k . E L d l t o r . No. 49 tx c l u u i i c Place. N c x York. another s presence, rises, Imnds grucimisly and says * Glad to see you sir. Be seated if yon stranger's timidity fms perceptibly 4fctara&ed- slnpft th& _ <liM>r ,^|q ^ 1 _upon h im ^ He loots ai Tht 1 liiksUtnd- mid -begms- hesitatiugly . *—I-liavA a l>rotl)rrT sir --- “ aiid pauses. *• Yes. “ siiys MV Punbar encour* tiginpiy • Yes, sir W e ll T “ \ Well, as I wib» saying. I have a of trouble, Ik^en accusod of forging u note. ” Tlio lawyers oyek glistened. A fvrgery cns<». He hadn't dared to um uiurh B u t lie assuuied an e.xprt^ssiun of sympathetic grief and proceedtnl to draw tlie facts in tho ease out of the aiUicted brother They talked long and earnestly, and when the m a n had departed, Mr Dnubar again rela]ised into thought, but this tiino with a more hojH-ful c«)utiU*rutuce. Most people would liave agreed with his clerk in calling him hand* Mime, and with his tall, lithe llguro and dark boir and oyt* 8 . he was, to say tbe least good looking. Now, he catches sight of a phaeton drawn by a white horse, which stops before a lending dry goods storo across the way. and he goes to the window to gel a liettcr view A young Indy with a profusion of golden Imir. o jaunty little lint, a stylish dark blue suit, springs out and disappears w ithin the store and Mr Dunluir give*** vent to a deep Hiph. 'T h e truth is he is desperately in love with-* K iltie MacPheriion, for such is tlie young lady s name, aud it is only iMvause he is ho “ con- fouudly poor, *' os ho puts it, that he is prevented fm m «*eking to win her for bis own For it takes a young lawyer some time to gain tlie cooH- deitoe of the public, and Mr Dunbar being a stmnger in Grand Rapids, has found clients almost as scarce as ongvl*. und ha» come to regard board bills iih tho natural enemies of mail' v % t d . » - Hie sound of tlw» clock striking four amused him fr»>m bis reverie. At the name time the vision across the street of Uie blue drens re-entering-' the phuctnn caused htm to congratu late himself thnt it wan junt hw dinner hour, and, hastily seizing his liat. he descended the stairs Miss Mflrl’hrr son received lu m graciously, .aa be l^aused to exchange a word of greet* big. and said tut sho happened to be going his way she'd take him bon\p If W d like to ride. * , All too soon they reached thmbar's destination a m L k ^ alighted with out ward alacrity but inward reluctance. ** Now. remember, ” *ard Miss MoeVhersnn, leaning from tlie carri age for a postscript to tlieir talk, you're to be on luttid for the dra* nmtii'H next week ** Ueu!l> Miss Kittie, ** lie apolo gize! you *11 have to excuse mo tliis onop 1 am horribly busy just now or? an in*i*>rlant case. Tliat W ill N’evins in at Sm ith's is up for for- gery ** 4 Vra, ! know Isn’t it dreadful t And are you going to convict the poor fellow f ** No , I tn for tin* defense and I j shall try to clear bun 1 um very.| ambitious to win this case Dut of course you’re not interested io m _ ___ died aw a y , b u tH _ - b e « d ^ )f)^^n ^ ~ T fte j^^S n iS r 'Wttitty ex h a u s ted im iniiH ^tHl-bodjv * w l so. -Wewt y<mrteenth atreet. a week had pMsed mm ] be iia d noL Tpvisitijf scctiou ot tlie mlvi^liaiiiiieut 'vliish announrpil “ L o d g in g , including mxxl nml lights. \ jiouug tawyer^h Bn* cnurt rixjut willi ^ tlmt Mligl'itlv ii« li.- ' w llh iJjilw mrdllTtitltrf to m p .1L 3ay was nddcd to Gy wumiin, young:, stylisli nnd guod looking, and slip was watrhctl with great curioeity. Kittle MacPherson attended rcgu- lurly witl^a small circle 01 lmiuuiu* friends and took an active iuterest in all that transpired, besides nmkiiig yaol»i»tdm w n work a n d pcrforminK w iraclw tu /uli£!y w o rk wit' bonds and worsted. These -name bad died m tbe army, and straight way the prisoner was Invented with Ihe majenty o f ilif <Un snd irtriixw. And’ when the coun«l ai>i>ealed KT\diu piUiiotiwn—of- 4li» jury .n it nskod w ith burning eloquence . •• Should he be.cart down by the g o v ernment U l i fattier'a lile-blood Uud helped to a a v e f ” the Miuatlon in the audience ahoweS that it waa » telling-point. Long before Mr. D u n . bar Jind ceased apeaking it waa evi dent tha t p u b lic opinion t u growing' strong i n fa v o r of the pruoner. The loat d a y ot tbe trial dawned brigh^and clear and a crowd ot eager spectators filled the court room at iu> early h o u r . Kittie looked even more piquant a n d charming than umutl in a now a n d elaborate »uii of uu inthr with a wearied step, looking nervuux and worried and bil haggard face -and restlesa dark eye* attracted uni ■veraul jUtention iliiw Bates waa a trifle paler than luauL b u t upwardly composed and dignified, an d in Iter graceful black dress tnid dainty tie waa a moat at tractive figure. Allen Dunbar took in tlie picture from where he aat me chanically tw irling a led pencil, au d nnd n 1111 -jn r n t lat^r wli«n she nodded and sm iled i n recognition) be crossed over to her and cordially ahook handa rem arking, w ith a laugb : 3 g g m a y nflt bnth fw l an n u t c h - Hkgitm fcthe-elone-oHlw <?nj'» irtrrk ” But she proteated “ Tlie result As th e dragged advanced wearily by. Thu hours P a infully tedious tliey- were- to the im patient spirits a w a itin g their .final inue, B u t lo ilm jnnr waa ihrislteit-- a ik I- they re<jf«l— vw that has cjiusi-tl un eleven-dollar law- intjif hM i ^ ffj\ igTTrt Trl?Sli *^t 1 i>g: n o m u t jctfx ahe w i ll nbnr'g ligad grow Jlwy and his eyes become strangely ulurral, wlienV af^er a brief deliberation, they re turned, an d in response to the usual queation . “ Do you find the pris- aljout the floor u n d M r. Dunbar felt lrta Knnl s tirm l w ilh a i l u»»holjr-wratli-j e v e n called -on- KiUit yet. H « toward tho young m a n who'picked wmiUnI tu fea l j i fiatejf w h w lie w e n t them up and held them for Kittie ttltr- tnjr tlie Tcnminder-of-tho swwiim. During the earlier proceedinpi Mr Dtniliar k«pt -discmttl}!. “ jliiuly.\ but lie was rapidly grow ing in favor with the audienre and it was wliis- lierwl that he intended to como out slrniig In tlio plea. Nuw nnd then when lie did get off a particu larly bright thing it could not be wondered at if he cast a furtive glnnro in Miss MncPhcnmu's direc tion to 110(0 the effect produced Hut, ou the whole he followed tlie examination of tlie wom an lawyer. Mis* Evelyn Bates, w h o gave exelu sive attention to busim-sn and seemed serenely unconscious that any one wns olwerving her Mr Dunbar walked home with her lute ono afternoon and carried some heavy law books for her “ Vou look tired, ” he saitl_ kindly, as he took tlie books from her “ Isn't this kind of life rather bard for you f \ \ Y e s ,\ was the reply in Miss Bates' pcculinrly m u sical voire it is, B o rl guess any k in d of n life is hard when one has her own living to earn. ” *• But dn you really like tho law I Don't you think something else would be m o re\ — h e was going to gay suitable, Hierkwl linn m*lf— \easier for u lady 1\ \ W e ll, 1 don't kn o w ubnut that. I can earn more money 111 this way than in any otlier, and I feel thank ful tluit 1 am able to do it But I “ iiipposo you think it is very strange nnd improper d o n ’t you t \ And tlie dark blue eyes were raised so suddenly to her companion's face tliat he witli diiltculiy collected' him self and stammered nut Bomething ahdut •• filling a n y place well; ”- ‘ For the truth was he serimsly dis approved of w o m a n lawyers, as u >ule, but he waa a gentleman .ami could not 1 * rathr\ Bn 1 hr glanced down at the slender figure at liis^ido- nud at the long black feathers curling over the shining brown lmir and thought if tliey were all like her it wouldn't be so bad and said • Its getting dork and slippery 1 'erhujB you liad better take my arm After this little incident he enter tained n much more favorable opinion of his fair legal opponent. Mr Dunbar's plea was a brilliant and masterly cITort. his own euniest- ncs* giving a penrfrnting force to every sentence. A n d if. carried away by tlie enthusiasm of tho hour, be allowed his fervid imagination to gild wioiewli&t'ijtdwchnrai'ter and life of his cliviit and invest them witli a, luster not w h o lly tlieir own, blame him not. He o n ly followed in the footsteps of hosts of~illnstrious pre decessors. Ii in client's past life, ho showed, hnd been not o n ly blameless, but adorned with all the gentler virtues of UumkiniL H e pictured him the idol of his aged m o ther, the pride of 1 -. his family, and a favorite of society Kevins' father, it was well known,' UBfcr -**■ amid a silcnoe that could foreman uttered the words : •• Not guilty. \ T h » w c i t ^ u i i U i t the tria l had M i h im g reatly be felt, the impressive thero, he .a a k ^ lie had, however,, been dreaniing bright dreams o f t lie future, in all of which a syTphlike\ ly in g with-bluB eyes and golden hair figured prominently The door opened and a amall bo^ entered w ith a note on a dainty creium-tinted paper. It waa addreaaed in Miss MacPherson** graceful h a n d w r iting and he opeued it w itli a smile. B u t the smile died speedily aw ay. Tito note was In her usual effusive style, and began 1 *' M y D ear M r . D u n b a r — I couldn't watt till I saw you to tell you, for llcnow you will be glad to lieur t h a t you have been tiie means of m a k in g tw o poople happy, especially, I hope, when one of tliem is m y s e lf \ A n d she went on to say: •• Perhaps you haven't known that Mr Nevins, whom you so nobly acquitted, for for w h ich I shall never cease -to be grateful to you, has long been in love w ith me, but papa has never liked h im But when he heard you prove tlie otlier day what a splendid character he had and wlmt a noble y o u n g m a n he was, he hadn’t a word to say. So we are to be married next spring, ju s t as soon as I can get ready*. P u r engagement isn’t an nounced yet, but W ill thought we o u g h t t o tell yoo. You have always been so kind to me, almost like a brelhe. and --- \ T lie note fell tn the floor an d Mr. D jinb o r /hided his arms and looked straight before him witli an expression of b la n k despair. Ue felt utterly heldlesn, nothing could be cfone. A n d this was liis triumph, he told himBelf bitt rly Ue called himself a fool for not seeing how things were going. But she rertsiuly had given h im some encouragement. -Ami tlien the truth flashed upon h im i f h*- hadn't made such a hero out of TiIT client and white washed him until his own friends w o u ldn 't have recognincd h im ., ifhe. never would have liad h im in the w o rld Tlie months that followed allow e d Mr Dtinbar little tim e fdr grieving over his loat love. His first bright success waa rapidly fol lowed by others, and he found him self entering upo/i an active profes sional career His clients were no lnngvr dim pliantonu of his dreams, but living,realities. In tim e he exchanged his boarding place for one more pretentious and elegant and was pleased to discover tlm t his fair legal opponent, Miss E v e ly n Bates was ah inm ate of his new home. Uia thoughts h a d often reverted to her since that memorable In a l , but he iuid not seen her until tlic^’ met in tlio long d in iqg hall at d in n e r Her manner in private wa* distinguished by tliat same dignity a n d .elegance Uiat had ao impressed h im during the trial. H e hastened to renew the acquaintance an d won dered that he luul never noticed be fore how superior she was to Uis other women friends. T h e winter passed swiftly by and M r Dunbar liad made good progress in his friendship with Bliss Batp. Few evenings pusscd now that he did not seek her society And one lovely evening h » monopolized her for o miamliglit drive, a IhHig Tie tiiuf frequently (lone of Jute, (^uito |iat urally they- drifted into refroapect aud their thoughts went bock to the Trial in ahit'li t lay fl T.V-I 1 WU was I reinemlicr I was terribly* anxious over m y faint owe in Grand Rapids,\ mused if t>s Bates. \ Anil I, t<xi, ” said he “ f o r i felt wmieliim', all n in n y thnt It a crisis In my life and tlmt all m y future dojiendcd o n i t \ \ And indred i t d id do wonders for you in your profession, ” she as sented und a ‘prosperous business tnun has n right t u be happy ” • —“-frthr--*wi 1 f inn not nnfl-nifefnl, but 1 have lrurncd tluit wealth and BogcK’s complaints aa she was tired of complaining, he made more changes and asked Misa Bogert to ~ measure tlie hleemen- foe- tho pur> pooeof unifying her measurements. She replied tsy returning the-Woom- ers again, and writing * lot of criti cistns shout nleats. gores, darts, and Clarke station can 11 oy 4 r« niakr me liappy innocently in ••Without wlmt ? quimV Miut-Bafcs. “ - M t illm n l y m y , “ _ ____ _ And almost before lu> knew it Mr. Dunbar found h im s e lf launched iuto one nf the most eloquent and earnest plens lie over m a d e i n liis life, and in this instance, os in tho former, he won Ins case -t'liicago Daily News. We nuglit tell y o u more about Om* Minute Uuugh C u r e , but you probably know tlmt it cures a cough. Every one dues who lias used it It is a perfect remwly for «3bugh», colds; hoarseiuw. It is a n csjiecial favorite for cluldrfll being pleasi>iit--to—to k t amt qmrk-m r u i’injj - IGwG \ Clarke could give them to sorae oho tlie*lte would not luive tli^m. - ~Mrr Glsrka -canauto L - h is Jawjrpe., _ Jo h n A. Andcrson,’nnil begicn\ir suit agaiust Mia> Bogert to recover $11.1X7, tlie price o f tho bloomers. Tlio papers were served yesterday. ’ Miss Bogert told a Bun reporter, huft evening, that tlie bloomers were all wrong “ I n the first place,” ahe said, \tlie y did not fit. Tliey were too tight where— well, they did not ill at all. I suppose Mr. Clarke thought I would take off my skirt* u hen 1 made tlie measurements behind the curtain , but I didn't do it. Then, again, they \cero not lined os 1 ordered. You see, Uiat clminois leather lining was my own idea, I wanted to wear hurry, and, indeed, w h e n tliere is no D id n ’ t 'F i t . . . “l i... . ....... possible pretext for doing it. . waa so arranged that—you aee thi* is , . , . .. , _ _____ , . . 7 . . , . . . . . The doctor* nrtatcnpUou waa A d- 5fr ^ ■Hfgfk . , going to stick to skirts for bicycling and I am done with dress reform \ ____ __ New Y « > k won KxTilLH'A m JtisIkhj ~3oTm~\ ’SonVcourU. n> uriH-ndmw wliy — Misa .Sylvia Rogort quit the dr»*ss reformers, and w h y Tailor Ralph A . C larke has made his lust pair of bicycle bloomers. It w ill ~~ ‘ bte-tetWBPR- 1 m!Q-_JKmg.siifTeri 1 1 if pgppltE— tiuubh*\ -upp^rtown line tha other eveningt- Court if necessary * ”<’lH*,^ftn<t1 Vui\e'bk>otiw>rBoa I wa them. 1 won't have any at all, aud ito tailor cun make me take them,** is Miss Bogurt's ultitxiatum. ia J i i J v i f »» twi.nty old She is a prt»tty brunette, short but graceful, w ith large brown eyes, which shouc w ith an^cr as site ex plained her -triala tgt u‘^h^»s' reformer Sl '16 lives n t tlm Boiioiu^ Flie l^IO u g s tu a family well known in theaim^al and (Musical circles. When slio caiue m l 0 11 n wTi^nrufrfx Tnrnrd ■but ^ 1 m - d e e l I -w4tli^a^swect- -aftar.ynur-fortieth i>irthday. banjg^d by flowing skirts. .W h e n her, dress got entangled with Uie DouYpinch yottr--waistt 1Tat> iik& _________ murder, wfll'Out— ppokus of Tier altantioTT “Waar -iired^-t-ean l i w l l y drag one foot a ft<»r - ^Don’t dr*m you r head at tlio ex- turuod to dreaa refemn One day last the other .*4 summer, WlUlu svlililiiig up Kiulbuatr* -U*e-i»ply. aveiiue, sign in liru o k iy u , she saw this LAUIKH’ iiu \* LB HUMlMKItS A a l » K l lA I.T \ Mlss Bogert H ipped the wheel in front of the sign and told Ralph A Clarke, tailor, tlia t she wanted some bloomers. “ All right,*’ said Mr Clarke, tlmt is our specialty, aud we can 111 you out ** * Dut I w a n t them ditferent from the bloomers w o rn by other girls,** said Miss Bogert, and then she pro ceoded to e x p la in tliut siie wanted those queer gurtneut* made of navy blue extra heavy sUirm serge Slie insisted that, fo r satisfactory nuisons, tlie bloomers should be lintnl w ith chamois leather, aud that, in place of buttiins aud hooks, tliere should be lact's tin rcu’h side to hold the bloom ers to her body She wanted long strijM of broad black braid on the sidus and four pockets, including one on <»Hfh hjp. K inaily, she was very particubir iu explaining that Uiere should tic a il extra heavy 'lin in g of rhutnois leather in that part of the bloomers w h e re tbe exigencies of wheeling detnauded extra strength Tttiltfr C*larke thought tliat tho con tra<;t was an ea.ny one and he told Miss Bogert tluit the bloomers could he made for #11 UO ‘ Now the uext step is to get a correct measurement.’* he said Miss Bogert said nothing She did not know* w lm t to say because she hsd never been measured for bloom ers by a m a n W h e n the tailor pro dded a tape measure aTie gave- a qU tdr gas]), b u t 1 grew cothitoscd^when the tailor said You call just step behind Uiat curtain and measure yourself * She followed a few simple ins true* ■ tions given by tlie tailor and went home. <>n A u g u s t 3d the bloomers arrived at the Soitfora fiats. O n Uie next day Uie bloomers were returned to the tailor w ith tfii* note D t*a V*. ('I-4&KB KltMllT note t h a t there la an ttftlpnt d t m f i p a n o i twesoen m f m o u w » menU and t b e U>d***w*HliiH4e Iking* that f<Hi have •cat me < a l» » c a l i fu a r attenUoo W Uie /act that)ua b a t e n*H •ufljirlfntljr KtrraxtlMated tbe part* wttere t b « c h W trc tt and tear «rUl pUre Hlimrel; # Krtm Bnonrr Mr Cjlark clianged the mc&sure- mcuU of the garuients and added more p a d d ing Back came the bloom ers from Uie Sonora Hats w ith this note pinned on the hip |s*cket li u a U a r u u a t I to tmitrfnjc Uke a contemporary n f H r tvlrli Huda*m Make me Inuk Uke a n w id m ) Am»tv«n w ixnan. plcaae Hlitceret> S t l * i a Ih M t r r Mr C larke tnade one more effort to make Miss liogcrt ‘ look like a mod em A tn f n c a n woman ~ but the bloomers) wen* returned w itli another notoj D b i Mr < 1 4Skc limafraM that jrnu wil Uilnk that 1 «m bant tu plgaafc. blit tho tJnomeni artMUea’Iiat u«bi irbrrr Utey abuaWl bbTuoee. and atworUly W>uae wt»em no fnloeea la ooeded I am tlrvd of «YM»ptaJn)n£. and unleoa yon can make ibem t*> my aalWactlun I aliaU dot take them IVaA* l«*uk up mr meaaunimtsita kxtee m n eUzM«tvlf H a r u Uoosarn Mr C larke in a patient m a n , and, although quit** aa tired of hearing Miss | pension applicants. 9 0 fnrGt. Then Tailor Clarice got angry Ho had lost several, pounds And aged so rapidly Uiat his friends became alarmed. Ife throw the bloomers in a corner of h u store and took dow n Uic.gign from Uie window Tliere would be no moro specialties in the line of bloomers at his place. He then notified Miss Bogert Uiat she Would have to pay for the blOom- era whether site liked tliem or not. Miss Bogert wrote back tliat Mr. a«peet cnooffti to «at. Kh« haan*t rioce abe married tbe. kft off ber wtnnlsf srijra, &he*a Jnat j4e>«ant as ahe m u in ronrtabljra ful^eada jx 8be nerer oontradkts m e w b e n aHtf linow* (bat abettKffet, Or ever tkroo<h w y porketr foe* when I'm aaleep at n t f b t ; 8be alrar* fnceta sht aitb a cmJle when tu I mnm I io , And when I make niUtakes ahe nerer anjr* \ i taW ftxi aa {' * Aod d^eant want tn rote q t from a plat form a|>eak, im iiM 'w ffftfnT iW l^l bcr wa to come and •taj a week. ~ .. . . •*!#»! * ,, , upon her that Hhe w ill run up and tmr bhjomera iiH n e •feH—nnd— well. 4- --- , , , , - .... . f .. , '. down nUurswneM tliew Is n o ntcd for did not-want nay more clothes inside of them, that's all. Tlien the lining was so arranged that—you see this ia So Silly. •It WfraJn a LrfMffiRtnu hnfatogarqf tho after UTo performance of “ Shore Acres/* .» h f ln -everything waa amount of rest U id pleipumt oee&pa- tion. The world is fu ll of people ■who-are-rmihlng thw n w lvM to ruin oT health as fast as they can go. Tliey out only rush but worry, and Jtatween these two, subject their ner- ToOil Jt)fleHi -Urmure wear find trm that*auyiKOig slidrC Of wrought steel would endure.— Ledger ^yhof- entered after tlie car wus^'cniwdKr aauut-.isdkB, Koch of theni.graaucd a. stran und stood. One of tlie girls who lifted her. gloved hand had a beautiful bracelet upon her wrist. A middle-aged m a n jumped up and offered lier a seat. Blie declined, waiving one of her friends into it. Tlien a young m a n W itch Haxel Salve w ill heal a burn nmHtop-Hhe paht- instaniiy,- Ii-wlll -Ctire -hadfy— elmp^ed— -Iwnds.. u g ij- . wounds, sores, and a well known cure for piles. 16w6 interested in the Lewiston Y. A-' jmnped up wj 4 offered his scat. The-young lady howed and utia a lady buck of 'Ui!F tu ult. T h e ir several gentlemen proffered her seats, smile. After she had left Die car slio said Ul li® friend : *’ I'm iv f o l l y \.Y o u ought to be,” was •' W h v > \ - 11 Von slinlllll havo sat down in the car ” •• Yes, but you are not as strong as I ” “ I know, but another seat was offered you.\ *• Yes, but tliat wa* Mrs. 8 — - uiul T waiTt to make-friend* w ilh her ” ’• I know, but even then, tliere were seats offered.\ “ Mabel,” said tlie pretty girl suddenly,” \d o n 't be a blockhead. Do you suppose I was going to ait down when my bracelet was showing off so lovely f \ —Lewis ton Journal. A Newspaper— Its Value. The m a k ing of a newspaper in these progressive days has become as much a business os the manufactur ing of a watch or piano, says Uie Portsmouth Star, aud is necessarily Kuhject to the same practical rules and business methods that control any other business undertaking The successful newspaper is not a blind, unreasoning “ party organ, ” not an old fogy issue, moss grown with tim idity, but a fresh, bright issue, that, dares to utter the truth, regardless of the outcry its utterances may provoke . tliut will be controlled by no outside influence, no secret monopoly, no mighty corporation to influence its judgment and direct its policy , tliat w ill labor witli earnest-' ness to m aintain the sway of virtue and aU that is good over the public mind . tliat always keeps its eolums clear and free from anything that our wives a n d daughters should not read, and in tlie midst of all temptation will always refuse to crook thb hinges of the knee, tliat • thrift may folktw fa w ilin g ,” 'KT produce a paper requires the' liberal patronage and good w ill of the merchants and citizens in general, hut it must be remembered that the newspaper business is the most re ciprocal of all lines of trade. It not only expects life, but gives out life in return For the patronage which it solicits and expects it will carry the trade lo counters or business bouses in return: Its business and the people's each, affects and is affected by the other, ln appealing thus to tbe good people of a placeJfpr tlieir subscriptions and advertising patronage, the newspaper is npt soliciting bare favors, but it proposes and does return all tlie pat ronage it receives iu measures well filled, pressed down heaped up and running over. Hla Wife. I' t . got l b . alfMt wife t think that e w f nwrl on earth; I I a » fcerw y dnttlr and a p f w c U t * b«f worth Altbouafc «ri KifllctJllHS t a r e m <iff. .frr-s ra. lbw •he li frti? AwlMWa|iitidai]i]iLbs ; 9 had a richer man Hhe t a r t rain tbe tiigtim s bit. res ch . 1» alwar* ___ iwrt 1 ■! — ■ ^ |ft. .fri. ...w,. jnm* D o n't Rush. In prescribing for a patient U S ' . otlier day a physician, who is a apce- lallat in nervous difficulties, declared tliat a young woman uniter Tib chsrgv waa literally killing herself by tw« rapid movements. \S h e U not Satisfied,” lie said, “ witli going about and doing things in a quiet, ordinary way, but actually rushes through w ith her work and continually overtaxes herself She -eannot becoimnced Hint a little niorv deliberation might occomptisli just as much and save her strength. 8 u firmly Is this habit of haste fixed New * D o o 'ts.\ Don't clothe yourself in man's ap parel and expect the courtesy due tn a lady, Don't Weair feathers i n your h a t and paUilJca ou / o u t b e e t o r ........ ......... Dorl't wear a sailor hat and a blouse peiue of your h a n d s and feet Don't forget that although veils are becoming to most face*, feet veiled in lace stockings d o n o t look well in tlie street. Don't make your own drosses u n less you can do it really well Don’t emulate\ Thft—ostrieh i thn new flower in your hat does not d i vert attention from tbe ragged con dition of your s k irt lining Brought to Terms. Dttrott Ftee PreM. lie was plunged into tlie vortex of ot perplexity, and the girl was stand ing rtiolutely upon tlie brink gazing down at him. He looked up at her helplessly “ And you object to my calling w> frequently t \ he said. \ Yes,\ she nodded. * And am I not tn be your escort on all occasions, as heretofore I ” ••No.\ \ Nor Call you by your first noinet” •• No. ft ' *• Nor think of you any longer as my sweetheart t \ •• N o .\ Ue gazed upon her as one standing upon the shore gazes upon a rereed ing ship. “ Well, ” he groaned, • the end o f our romance bos come, and we m u s t get married. \ The light that shone in her fare* gleamed in trium p h . 'Ships T h a t Pass In the Night. ** A ship had passed the island in O m * night, had struck a reef, and tlie sole Survivor was m a k in g his way wearily np-the-heaeh? --- *• Ah, said the cannibal k ing , you are here just in time. I am hungVy \ “ Excuse me, \ responded the way fare? “ I am not flt to eat, allow me to assure you \ 'Justm y blamed luck \ groaned the chief ** I have gotten hold of the Disagreeable Man. *'— Cincinnati Tribune. A P r e tty Face Too Much of a Strain. ID*. Philanthro— My poor man, how did you lose your eyesight I Billie Bluegag— In the government sen-ice. yer honur Sir Philanthro— In what- branch were you working I Billie Bluegug—Iwas engaged in lookin fer marks of bullet wounds in W ill guarantee you a seat in a crowded car. W ill secure you plenty of enemies among women. W ill make the milliner only U m » glad to settle ber creations of lace and feathers on your fluffy locks. W ill take you safely acruss the street, for no m a n wants to drive over a pretty girl W ill allow you to be im puiieut but make the most of it while it taxta for It wont keep you out of trouble Take a dose o f DeW itt‘s Ijttle Early Risers fust for tbe good they w ill d.i you. These little Pills are good fur indigestion, good for headache, gnutt for Uver com p laint, good for consti pation. They are g«xl. !Gw 6