• The late Dr. H. I- Thomas, the ,translator for the state department at iWashincton. was ate ays a foe to warfare. litis noted philologist believed firmly that warfare and livUUatiOB were incompatib! and that one would
destroy the other.
Dr. Thomas liked to get hold of stonesHbat relleoted upon militarism. Sach atories, he slid, were hopeful signs of the time*. They pointed toward the final abo'utioo of armies. He often told the story of a recruit named Simpson Andrews. . . '•Siropaoo, ,, he woold say, "•joined the army and learned to drill. One day he took part in a sham battle. He heard the general say before the battle started: •Rvexything is to be done the same ns in actual wadfare; and no sooner was -th- firpC wank cartridge fired than Siinoapn dropped hit
•’Hey. Andre
uing to there?' the get
'■ da>he<Tny '
(eels.
-ai shouted as
e a* 1 would do 1
Challenge Daclbsed.
• fames j. HiH. the railroad president began his connection'with the transportation business through steamboat iug. but he soon deserted it for rail reading. The road which he has since made so widely known was at that timr considered the-slowest in the ctrantrv. Mr. Hill listened ^ood n * , ‘ uredlv to the fun that was naturally poked at his road, and worked the
birder to improve it.
Meeting Mr. Hill one day in the street In St. Paul. "Diamond loe Reynolds, of Upper River steamboat
fat)pe, said:
•Mira. I'll match one of my steamboats against one.of your trams in a
fair race for fjoo u side."
'•Well. 1 don't know." hesitated Mr. HHI "some of your boats are pretty fast." t , ^Coore, I'll race you up stream.
ui*bd Reynolds.
"Oh. thtmd«t"’ returned Mr. HtH ia « disgusted tone; "if you're going to stick to the river then you might a* well drop the notion of a race. I thought you meant you'd bring youi boot out on llie prairie alongside the track and give me some show."
Philosophy.
Real principle lies in what we feel, not h> what we say or think about. If nor for the nigh: we would never know or appreciate the day. ••Take courage" are two very simple words, but in meaning they «*> cirtfe the world. In the silent inner realm of the >n \ dividual soul our , life is undersicjjr and directed to its destiny. As the rose absorbs its beauty and fragrance Irom the sunlight, a man absorbs the b!e s *'hgs of lile living tu the light of a loving heart. If not for the ever recurring imoujse? of hope, life would not be worth thr struggle, for in each heart is a castlr within whose silent walls arc oui .ideaIs and images that we bow before and worship.
Legal Lore.
lust after the war, an old darky came up to the governor and said: Msrster, kin you make me Jen lee oh de peace?” “Well, Uncle Ned. In caar of suicide what would yon do? A Uncle Ned thought deeply. "Marater. I'd make him pay de costs of de court and support de child.—I.innincott'e Wo<h*r Oraj‘> Swset I'oedeM for Cfcltdr. .. Scceeemfully used by Mothsr Gray, nurse in the Children's Heme In Sew York. Core Fetertshnaes. Bad Htomarb. Taetblng Dlsordass. mova and regnlata the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over SO,000 teethnonlal*. At all druggists. 25c. Haaple^matM Firs.
hey set cnc _
o foil lor ullersnce after geteng
is. i
Kheaiaaltsm's KilUac I*ata.
left in qairk order after taking 10 doses ' af Dr. Skirrin's Rheums Lie Cure, in tablet farm. 29 dotes tor 25c.. postpaid. Dr. Ekirrin Co.. La Crease. Wit. [A.C.I. ]
Piao's Core cannot be too highly spoken «f as a oongfc core.—J. W. 0*Bais*. fa Third ATeaos. N-. Mlnneapollr. MUn^ Jan. *. 1*00.
NEW JEISEY STATE NEWS. Kollowiuc out the theory that Mitr Anna Newkirk, who mytteriouvly disappeared from the home of her grar.i! father, Waddington B. Ridgway, of Hancock’s Bridge, has committed suicide, Prosecutor C F. Sinnkkson and Sheriff William Johnson, wh > have been working on the case lor nearly :> week, put a gang of men to work drag ging Al!owa>s Creek, ptat runs through the aillagc. in hopes that the girl s body will be found there. Headed by Chief of Police Thomas Waddington. of Sa letn, a number of men gathered near the 'bridge, pan of tingp sawing away the ice .while the others used the grappling iron*. Assisted by tome of the villagers the work was carried on all day. but without success, and will be continued until every foot of the creek bottom, where llie body could possibly be. has been thoroughly searched. Determined that no stone shall be left unturned to clear up this myrtery Prosecutor Ninnkksoo has ordered the house and barn ol Waddington Ridgway thoroughly searched in hope of finding some clew to the girl's whereabouts pr some tea son for her disappearance. Richard Hilliard came up’ from bis home in Atlantic City and is at present visiting Waddington Ridgway and assisting with tltc search. Mr. Hilliard acknowledge* that he corresponded with Miss Newkirk for several months, but it has been proven that he had nothing to do with her disappearance. In the benate the renomination of Ju*ticc Van Syckel for a sixth term of seven years, at a salary of $oooo was received from the Governor. Justice Van Syckel lives in Trenton. In exer utivc session the Senate confirmed the nomination of William H. Vrcdcnburg as Judge of the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals.
The Senate parsed Senator Cross' bill continuing the present members of the State Board of Taxation in office till
next month.
Forty-four bills were introduced in the House Monday evening, six of whRh amend the fish and game law* of the State. ^ The members of Camden Aerie, No GS, Fraternal Order of Eagle;, gave their fourth annual ball and banquet in Turner Hall. There were present many Eagles from Philadelphia, Trenton. Mount Holly and Atlantic City. The grand march was led by President James F. Geary and Mrs. _(.le*ry There were one hundred and fifty couples in the march. There were oomphmentsry numbers on the p:ogram_t<aeries in Trenton. Atlantic City. Phila delphia. Washington, Chester, New York, Reading and Lancaster. JamrF. Cleary was grand conductor; John A. Furey. William M. Dilmorc and William. F. Jann, assistant conductor* The fleor managers were Thomas - F. Sullivan, Waiter Stanton, Sheppard Guise and Ofcrlcs Daubmson. One of the large bottle factories ;>■ Woodbury went out of blast, it is said, on account of a lack of orders. Tin* throws over a hundred hand* out of work right in the dead of the winter. Charles Myers, of Front and Vine street*. Camden, who was an animal trainer for a number of years, died in Cooper JhxpM from penumonis. ' The Qiaynond Tip 1-are Co-n^*--\ with a capital Stock nf.S25.onn. I.Vd ar tides of incorpora-i .-i in Camden. The member-, 0/ Lie Union Metl:o'J i*t Kpisropai Ciurrh, Cgjpdcn. are endeavoring to raiw*anoo :a order to can cel a mortgage of Symr. prominent business man lias- promised to run:rib nte $tooo if the cliurtli raises the The George S. Dilmorc New Year's Association., of Camden, ha* elected Harry Schwartz, president: Frederick Cook, vice-president: Harry Voting, lecording secretary and treasurer.
The horns of tlie moon alway* point • way front the *tui. therefore they arc alutayN directed upward in the cveni"« The office oi premier of Great Britain. a* such, does not carry with it uiy salary. One German city. Chemnitz, sold in the United States last year S4.910.011 worth of stockings and $2j.joyxx) .,f gfores. _ fhe growth oi magazine adverttsinu is staown by Harper's, which in 188a had one and a quarter pages of advertisements, and now has 141 page*. CONSTANT ACHtHC. * Back ache* nil the lime. Spoil* your appetite, wearies Jie Itody. worriee the atiad. Kidneys eamu* it ail and Doan's KMacy Pills reiicrc aud cam.- it. H. B. M.-Carvcr. •r 201 Cherry Si, Portland. Ore, In-■pet-tor of freight for the “ •Dial Co. says: -I o***d Doan's Kidr Pills far bark aetae and other 1 Of Ud-
to nettle ia Kidney Pills n lUa aad ap la date there haa bam aa of the iraabb .” kidney Ptn> roe sale bf all » prt bos. »'**• A XT.
tUMMkKCUL kP.VlkW. fltaeral Tiads CaadNiaat R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review
Her Scnae of Humor. Drew J. l-lnard, a civil engineer who had oharge of one of the mosi difficult divisions on the Oroya railroad, recently completed in Pent. I* nearly always accompanied by hi* wife when engaged in his various engineering enterprises. Once while riding mule-back through the mountains in Nicaragua they came to a point from which could b* seen both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Mr. I.inard aays he gazed at the sight for several minutes, deeply fanpresoed b> Ita in*goilicence, and thda, Ws wife reaching the spot where £b atood. be ■aid to her: Bella, what do you C3ak of this view? Here you can seofrAh ocean* at the same time I ” She glanced carelessly tram .one ocean to the other and lafnad: •'Oh. so yon can. How funny!"—Haw Tort Times
Water Causes Fires. That water can cause fire may al first- seem a little unlikely, but thia I* Just what happened on the western coast of Ireland only a few years ago. The rocks which the great Atlantic roller* bad for centuries been slowly breaking down and piercing with great caverns contained great masaev of pyrites aad alum in their depth* At last the persistent water peaetrat rd to these, and lately took pli set the whole cUfl For weeks the rocks burned
chief the general trade situation. To tome extent traffic ha* been hindered, especially at the Ea»t, but the laigrt return* of railway rzrningi for January shot* an increase of yy per cent, over ipoj. Con* umpticn of fuel was increased, and retail trade in coal greatly expanded, but iio.comiuensiirate gain at firM hand! is reported owing to the large supplies held by dealer*. Retail distribution ol foots ear afid heavy wearing apparel fdt the stimulus and annual clearance sale* •rmoved accumulation* of dry good*, millinery, etc. Who!c»a1e bu»ine*» i* fairly active, traveling salesmen sending in about average orders, and jobbing trade i» normal. Manufacturing plant* <rc more active, with little change in qootatiotn.. and the outlook (or Spring iradc i* considered favorable. Collection* are somewhat more prompt. Bradstteet'* say*: Wheat, including flour, exports, for the week aggregate t.5.18.191 bufhelf. a gait it 2.77i-rt5 fa*' week. A.5j8,7S7 tlti> week lart year. 3,-'-‘.W.tC'J m 1902 and 4J37.678 in 1901. Corn exports for the week aggregatt 1.150.J02 busbcU, against 977./by fast week, 2.376^83 a year ago. 179^20 is 1902 and 392.141 in 1901. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear. $3d>5®4-l5l best r.-.trnt $5 70; choice family $4-45-Wheat—New York No. 2, 94c: Phil-t-lclphia No. 2, Q2@92'/£; Baltimore No. 2. oafiysc. Corn—New York, No. 2, 56c: Philadelphia No. 2. 50jjfe'57c; Baltimore No 2. 51^*52. Oat*—New York. No. 2, 46c; Philadelphia No. 2, 46'0'4O!t.; Baltimore No 2 463g46i>c. Hay.—No. 1 timothy, farge Itales, tuSiO.oo, do, do. small bales, $16.00 $ : No. 2 timothy $i4-50@<5-50-Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Apple*—New York King*, per brl Sy.ooig) 3.50; do. do, Ba!du'>n^ |>er brl $2.50® 2. “jr Cranberries—Cape Cod. per brl S' leynE 00; do. do. |>er box $2.oo(§ l 2J5tlrape Fruit, Florida, per box $42»^ 500. “Orange*—Florida, 126’4 to 2t6's. per box $2 tofu a. 75; d<i. do. 250's and •mailer. p«r’ ix-x $225(0-2.50. Tangerine*. Fonda, per box $.}.fxAt)4.oa Beets — Native, per bunch do. do, per ixix 75cfq$i.aa Brocoli—Native, per bo* yotSlsoc; do. Norfolk, per brl $1.00 $11 10 ~ Brussel sprotil*. per qt 10® tie. Cabbage—New York, domertic, per ton $35.00'*'40.00; do. do, Danish, per ton $45.00'*! 5000. Carrot*—Native, j>er bunch ydac: do. d*j. per box 55® 65. Ceiery—Native, per bunch, 3®4 c : do. California, per crate $A35@4i5b. Cauiifiower. California, per crate $3-35 (03.50 Hor*et»di«h—Native, per bu box Jt.io'o'joo. Ka!e, native, per bu box 3*&46c. 12d luce—North Carolina, per brl do. Florefa. per basket $ 1 .o*y*i r.75. Onion*—Yellow. Penn*v|vama. jw-r bu Sd'qooc; do. do. New York, per bn ‘/riiOS: »' 0 . red- P< r bu KoOigt; do, white, l*er bu $I.OO(gl.lO. Parsnips, native per box qoclSIi.oo. Poutoe*.—White — Eastern Shore. Maryland and \irgima. per bu 70® 7*c: do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, prime, per bu 75® 80. Sweets—\ ellows. Marvland -and Virginia, per brl $1.50® 3. s-: '•*.. Potomac, per brl $2.23(02-va Va'u.*-\ irginia. j>er brl $i.So®24»: do. aac, Maryland p - *- e and Dressed r clioice hens, irfii'ipc: flo, young toms, choice, iOff 18; do, old tfc®*. choice, 16. Giicken*. bcn*. 12® 14c; do. old ro<»tct«, each 25® 30; do, y oung. —<§14: do, de. rough and Maggy. I2®t3- Ducks, fancy, large., —tja iSc; do, do, small. — *013; do, mirtcovy and mongrels. 43® 14. Geese. Western, each 65@75 c - Guinca fowl, each 25@3<>c. Dressed, ponitry—Turkey*, hen*, good fo choice, iflipjo; do, hen* and yonng toms, mixed.- good to choice. i8@t9: do. young 10m-. good to choice —®t8; do, old 10m*. do, d*>. 16®—. Docks, good to rbosce. I4@i6. Chickens, young, good to choice. 14®!$: mixed, old and young. i4®i5; do, poor to medium, —@IA Geese, good to choice, I2®U. Capons, fancy, large. —®aoc; do good to choice. j8®S9; do. slips and small, 15 Egg*.—Nearby, strictly freth, low off.dozen, voto32c; Eastern Shore (Maryland and-Virguria). lo** off, per dozen. .40(031: Virginia, do, 30@3>: West Virginia, do. -rtS ! 30Lm Stack. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime slrer*. $4.90^65; PO°. r , l °, medttmj. $V2U’o4 «o; stacker* and leeder*. $2.oc ..14.to; cow*. Si.yxg+oo; lieifer*. *1.7*’•M 50: canner*. $1.5041*12.50: boll*. $2.oc ®'4 0o; calve*. $300^6.50 Hog*—hlixcd and butcher* *»«~i-«e choice heavy. $5— $4.85®?.oo, light, vale*. $485®5«> Iamb* ftrong to choice wether*, choice mixed. $3-2. $4-50®fxoo. Pittsburg, Pa.—Cattle—Supply Kgm, market steady. Clioice. $5-10^5.30; prime, $4*^05: $3«o@Ai« Hq«*—Receipt*. 25 double deck*; mar ket active. Prime Jieavy. $5.10^5.15; mediumr. $5->5®T20; heavy Workers, $5.1065-15; light Yorkers, $4.90^05; mgs/$«70®*Bo: roughs- ^iSt^TS 0 Sheep—Sorajly light, market *Uady. prime wethers. $*5°®**$: cull* —^ common. |22io<ga.K; ** $3,504*34.00; veal caWc*.
WOMEN
ARE ESPECIALLY LIABLE TO
COLDS
Colds invariably Kesolt in Catarrh, Which Sets Up a Host of Distressing Diseases. PE-RU-NA Both Protects and Cures a Cold—Read Proof 1
Oaklund Heights,
*‘.t fine pears'ago I tmugkl a aerrrr raid, irhlcli reswUed in chronic bronrhtlla and catarrh. Our family phytlcla n prescribed medicine* u* lrh pwtr temporary relief only. 1 bepn n
taking Peeuna andhnprtn-edialonee. | myidaataefitraacerydrllnalr.Prn Tien bottle* cured esc. I recommend j dtd net nan •cole me In the Irnal. but Peru mm ta alt mufferera. and am moat oare me a pood appetite, and I irfafc t/rataful loyou fbr your rat uab1e',med- J to erpremmy pro It rude la you for reIdne.’—Mlae Hoar Gordon. .Hared health. ■■-..HU* na*alte Fon
-• j Strumming. Waahtnglan,D.C. f OOO H otrael, ]f. IF.
I wt pro re One of the ^ladieiflm the j rpoonm! e! Peruns ererr imur will nameQiad a)botUe of Pemna and site | ru'' ft. tesving n« trace of it behind. Alter
r ■”:rrr,I ssr. wt"-"
A began vaing It i felt that I had found , Jtlion n.* e 1 K-ett reached, rl vil! -ske
the right madiclne. t uaedpteo batUrm ^ frr*h ln*.yer to efieti
and they rretnyrd me eaally
* well known s
etivnge tlia!
• ... ,, • ••*1! eslskUshed *• sbe* lane ore tnv 01 health, nhllr . profi , hy tHen.. sod v
Pear Or. //arlmam : •• tunedtalhtmkthat the doetaro knew all about our ache* and palm* and tcerefhe proper
but miner l<
hare been otek mymetf ! certatmly had goad rea*on to change 'my mind. 1
Ourlug - - - -
CATCHING COLD
ecluntag «r Mas! Wlalnr . •—P*-r«-aa rroteeU A^iasi
•Ml Caro* Cols..
>f iD-di sI ecvTDCe better
-b*i pay bttle or
re •rtenliort to then) and gi on cstching fold, aoqciziug ehronic iwtsiTh, bronchitis
and Loosnmption.
Catarrh Hmj rermeatr.lba Whole Xr.teie. Mr,. Maty K S-mpwn, West Derr). Korkinghsm fbuniy, N. H., writes: "I had terrible ).r,darhe*, l*oth <ar* run and I was nerroo* all the L-me. aiao Usd tiouUlr each monlh: vra* deal in one ejr (at thirty year*. 1 took six bottles of Pe-
' Manahn. and air. hapjrr u*
r ihal il rd. 1 a
--—PIT that I r
-vans, ray appetite 1* agree, with me. and
T am feeling better in ,
Pernnz n a godsend to women and s hies* lag to mUrring humanity." - M.ry F.
SampaoB.
II yon do no! drr.re r-rompt and
t«ry result, from the use of Perun* trite
_. . _ j), Hartms-i. iririnc a * " ‘
d he vrdl I
r2l be p
vlnter I caught a heavy established than tha! a teaapoonfui of IV eold, ichtch developed into catarrh of ™na before each meal duNng the winter
the bronchial tube* and an Inflamed W|1 ! *bao!a^V protect a person from finmp
. , r“ rauhing eold. Now. if this is true rand If r
condition of the rogplmtory organ*, their „ no doubt of it), thousand* oi lives tori ' Thr doctor* wore afraid that pnru- would be * red. and tens of thou<-»ndt ofjst rm manta would art in and preacrlbrd '••e«.«f ehronir ratsrrh prevented, hv this, ment
i ^ ^ n.
e ~ nr “ of the whole thing, a* I did it*>» j After a fold has been contracted a tca-i H-rtman Sanitarium, rojumha*, Ohio A3K.YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE P£-RU-NA ALMANAC. EVERY DRUGGIST HAS THEM
Antiquity of Fatso Tooth. I 1 h " e " Tre l?r«y-two marriage. Tie moufolur, .id uio , '!*v teeth -arc undoubtedly of great an i jiiiii«*»s of Vegetables, ttquity. The ancient Egyptians were ! ""hen . ths Editor rrsd lO.OOd- Plants for •MW, a | '*-■ ■* s3LM&‘S3 p & fud’V e been found with false tJetl. ' *■** -***«.•; A* j
HEADACHE
rates have been found with false ttab ! Salter Feed La Crrose. WU-.' tiun In them, *Bd Mine with teeth filled i »l>otn there are no more re'.isb'e and eztenwlth gold. The ancient Greek* also - '■'* soed growers in the world, makes this
knew bow to fill teeth with gold and I ?5' r ._7 h ’! 0 ,v.
how to make false teeth.
TITK ponnanently cored. No fits or nervoue---*s* alter nrrt day 1 use of Dr. KUne s Great Nervwlsotorer. 02 trtaibotl ieaad t
Dr. a. m. Auxz. Ud.^01 ArehW L ,rhlla- .T*.
Seeds. 27-J
Warranted Vegetable
r big
•ell^ SaUI W b*«l b,kat Wgw« taklw. - Oe bracks. They CaersnMs 4» what z*w
LB. mckra. ’
Lo*. together with
Oaae.
thing- Uaa be rut six
, _ araaon and sprouts again
With hrtt#«*r rapidity. Next to ^aizer's • priding
Troatal* it will make more green fodder lf
ihan anything tee, cheap as dirt and grow* 1 - - -
eretywhere.
Of ttalatr's Renovator Grtsa Mixture. . just the thing for dying out pastures and - - ‘tu,. Mr. K. Rapnad. East Park. Ga., i j. “I sowed Aatrtr's Grass Mixture (us soil ’so 11001 two men cottld Dot raise a
'i. and in forty-one day, after • had the grande*: stand of arasa 1
... — .auaty. haizer'a Grass Mill area t sorout quickly and produce enortnonsly.' 1
•W.tW harrel* choice Seed Potatoes. •AMcra’a xxw satiosal oato.
flees ia a winner, a prodigy, a marvel, ! •tie*mousy orolific. strong, healthy, vigor- ! out. producing in thirty Mates from 150 | ♦o J00 bu. ner ace. Yoa had beat row a lot of it. Mr. Farmer, tw )BM. and in tha | fail eel! *1 to your neighbors at 81 a bo- ;
:<n seed. rA.CJb.J
jt'gr sjcxd 10c. ix STAura 'a the Jihn A. Balaer Seed GO- La Crosse. I Wis.. and receive in return their btg rataoj sad lots of firm seed simple* Ire*. I After hesitating a mas often fiuds it too j
1.000 fine, solid Cabases, 5,nnn drix .on* Catrots.
J.OOO Ksnching. nutty Celery, 5AOO rich, buttery Letiove,
DM *p>ndid Onions,
UXW rare, lust ion* Radirhe*. , 1.000 gloriously brillisnt Flower*, ALT. roa BUT IfiC. POSTAGE, ing you will return thia notice, •»*•
. . will arid them 59--. in postage, they will edd to the above a package of the famous Erriiner Caalidoirer. [.A.C.L.] A married mu say* he objects to Firing his wife ,prtblicg cioury because she
invariably spends it.
IHOALSALE, TEIMUJOI BOXES
Mia. Winslow's Xoothtngfyrup for chi Wren 'cethlng.eoftco th, gnm«i,i*<hioea(B8ammaitoe.*nayape<a.Bare* wlndoollc.ISc. a bottle
Risks
nx
CAPSIGUMI4SELIIE trtrr cr 1* oouArwanavcan) A eubrtituteforand tuperior to raosiz., « uy other plaster, and wi II not blister the mnatdaUeme akin. ibepaln-aUaylagnad curattveqnalltiaaofthlsarticiaaroweaAert :i. l: will Steptaatootharbeatenee.aa4 rail*C« heads* be and aniattca. We n — tm-nd Has the best and safest exl eoontcr-lrrlUnlk now j.sis*, asanezt wmedy for polos In the chest and atomarb -nd wi I riieatr stic.erorwlgtesnd gouty eossplatnta A trial will prore wbat we e Atm tortt. and It will he found tobelurateaBa In the household.M*i.TP*op)tsarrttWthe “y^oalihib'y o£?n art.rj, IT Fists Street. New Toax Citt.

