E '1'1‘E A“. Earache is about as painful an ache as anything that Salva—cea , (runs-smart) has to deal with. But it stops it immediately. Big pains—little.pains——it stops all of them. Salva-cea is the quickest to relieve and cure Pllss, lolls, Galsrrll, chafings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, colds, Bhoumllsm, Sore Muscles, Bums. Two sizes, 25 and so cents. At draggists, or by mail. ' ' .- "whims 27:: Co. 271 CANAL Sun, N. Y. z . ._ .,- "~ '\-\". ~M’\‘VV~J\ VJ‘JW‘MI ”a ”72?. P. P.” EIJREE ’ALL SKIN " . AND =’ snowman. Physicians endorse P. P. P. a: a splendid combination. and prescribe ’i. with gross satisfaction for the cures o’. “.11 forms am “a :30: Primary, Secondary and Tertia-t" ""113. v. as: . ; we, 4 "7' I z .. w....-.....-..__., “as; s and Sores, Glandular Swellinz':2 .2... .-.natl.<m, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers " at have resisted all treatment, Catarr'n p cunts ? §l n P I , I. s-dflflb “I50“ 0 r akin Diseases, EcZen’ia, j 'Jor-nplam ts,'~tlercuth.l Poisi a, Tetter, Sonic“ tread, etc., etc. RH". is :: powerfu iisf‘r'”. = ‘ v if??? j ’ . .. . . ., darn aimed-zen, building up the system raplr ladies whose systems are poisoned or. a Whose blood is in an impure condition, (Hr. % CURES .» MARIA. I .to menstrual irregularities, are peculia 2:1). issnefited by the wonderful topic and bloc-.1 cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly As :. i’oke Root and Potassium. 1“,; I, ... .; 11.3: .,t i. U) LIPPMAN 3308., Proprietors, Megabit, Lippnst’s Block, SAVANNAH, (it Rank on Blood Diseases mailed he“ at tron ala- M EA "l7. terhouse Steaks, Sausage, Pot and liib Roasts Reduced 26. a Pond. All First QllleltV Meat. J. w. Romance, 6 WATER ST., NORWALK, OPULAR RICES ON ALL HALE, The ’llrugglst. GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, GEMENI, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. s s. 1.1 HOLMES, MAIN STREET, WALK. ‘Ii‘: l . Chronic Female . 3THE SOCIABLE GAME. I BOSTON, socIE'rv's RADICAL INNOVA- I TIONS AT POKER. I Docks of Sixty Cards and “Bingdoodles” Among the New Features—Sympathy For Losers and Luncheon With “A Wee Nip” For All—The Little Kitty. ‘ Could the late Minister Schenck, who gave to the world during his diplomatic ! life a treatise on the fascinating Ameri- ' can game, attend a modern poker party he would certainly declare that the world has moved backward, in one re- spect at least. - Very few people outside certain cir- cles of the Back Bay have any conception of the extent to which poker playing is carried in that section. The .whole 10- cality is divided into “sets,” and it is at his or her house nearly every night in the week. The usual hour for beginning play is 8 o'clock, and it is customary for the ladies to dress for the occasion, while the gentlemen not infrequently array themselves in full evening costume. The standard limit is 10 cents, one reason for making it so small being that the conscientious shall not feel that they are gambling. It is frequently remarked by this one and that one that they have not come out for ‘the purpose of making anything—only to have a social time. This statement appears somewhat incon- gruous when placed side by side with the look of satisfaction that is notice- able when a good sized jackpot is tak- en in. Another feature of society poker is for the players when the cards are run- ning badly and they have been called upon to interview the bank for the fifth or sixth time. The heaviest dealers in sympathy are those who have the largest stack of chips before them. It does not cost anything, and it is believed by the ones who peddle it out that it will im- press the others with a belief that they are real generous. But a careful observ- er will notice as the game progresses that the unlucky one is always raised by those who believe they have the best hands, notwithstanding the size of their stacks. This is called poker table sympathy and is as shallow and meaningless as much of the talk heard among society people. Generally there are three hours of play, after which the hostess asks her guests to a light repast, consisting of sardines, crackers, cheese and sweet- meats. Bottled beer is the favorite bev- erage, but there are instanceson record where something stronger has been in- dulged in. A great many society people of both sexes drink rum punch, lemon- ade’ dashed with'whisky and plain gin. The usual time devoted to refresh- ments is 15 minutes, as all are anxious to get at the cards again. Now the peculiar features of society poker, which are contrary to the “for- mula” presented by the lamented Schenck, are novel and numerous, and while they are readily accepted by nine— tenths of those who play just for the fun of the thing, yet the other tenth is unalterably opposed to them, but, act- ing in accordance with the principle that the majority should rule, all efforts to have the game rid of them have been abortive. The most pain that the small minor- ity experiences in playing the evolutcd game is when the 60 card decks are brought in. It frequently happens that seven and eight players are present at a sitting, and when everybody “stays” the cards fall short, which necessitates gathering up the “dead wood” and fill- ing out the hands from it. There is a well grounded superstition that these discards have been robbed of everything equivalent to throwing the chips into a. redhot stove. To in a measure meet these exigencies 11 and 12 spot cards have been added, making the pack con- sist of 60 cards instead of 52. Those who have been accustomed to play at the clubs, where the game still retains all its Schenckian purity, have a chill when they find these obtrusxve cards are to confront them. Another innovation is the “ringdoc- dlc. ” Where the word originated is a mystery fully as deep as the practice it designates. A ringdoodle is declared when a hand has been called and fours are shown. Then follows a round of jack pots, the holder of the winning hand starting them. Blue chips are put up to corre- spond with the number of players. Of course this makes a heavy drain on the stacks which have been lowered through the evening by ill luck, and if the town- er of one of those happens to be an op- ponent of the ringdoodle, he goes off on a long dissertation on how the game was once played. Of course a round of jack pots would be equivalent to a. ringdoo- dle, but it comes easier to some players to pay on the installment plan. It has now become the custom to make a discount of one red chip for ev— ery jack pot. Although this is a pretty heavy rake ofi’, yet it all comes back to the playersdjust before the wind up for the evening. When time has crept on toward mid- night, the keeper of the kitty announces number of piles correSponding with the number of players, and the extras are placed in the center of the table with the individual contributions. . When society plays poker, there is al— ways a big supply of cards on hand. If luck runs badly 'for a player a new pack is demanded, but it is rarelyfortune changes her plans. She names the unfor- . tunate ones before the game starts, and no form of device will bring about an alteration in her programme. ——Boston Herald. - . , A étrenuous soul hates cheap success. It is the ardor of the assailant that makes »- tho vigor of the defendant.— Emerson. -_ customary for each one to hold a session, the great amount of sympathy expressed . of value, and that to draw from them is . that a round of consolation jacks will- be played. The 'chips are divided into a ; w E E a L Y .- N o R Willi-1G A z . o ONE, GIRL'S EXPERIENCE. the Men Who Knows How toDnnce Well , Knows Little Else. She had been to a party the night be- fore, and .she was looking corresponding- ly pale, tired and interesting. .When I saw her she had just eaten a hearty breakfast. “Did you have a good time last night?” I inquired, beaming at her with my best smile. — “No, I didn’t,” she said shortly. “Why, dear? Don’t yd‘u have plenty of partners?” ' “Oh, yes, of course. But I’ve discov- ered one thing (lobking very wise and important), and that is, that the nicest men either can’t dance or won’t dance. They stand around and look bored, while we poor girls have to Waltz with the clowns. They are splendid. partners, but they’re such dummies aside from their dancing. In between dances time drags horribly. One says the same old things to each man: ‘Do you like to dance, Mr. Stupid? Really? How interesting? “ ‘Nice floor, isn’t it? Yes, such a pretty ballroom. The hostess is sweet, ‘ isn’t she? Such a delightful home, too, —etc. , ad nauseam. . “Then if a girl does get a sensible, bright felldw to ask her to dance this is what happens.” She threw open her closet door and brought out the finery which had been worn the night. before. The tulle ruffle around the bdttom was torn into rags and the tips of the white satin slippers had been trodden upon till none of their original purity of color remained. “Did you go to the circus?” asked the girl irrelevantly. “ Yes,” responded I, wondering what that led up to. “Then you saw the elephants dance a quadrille. Didn’t they do it well? I am sure that half the partners I have don’t dance half as well as. those great big, silly looking elephants. A man who walks on one’s gown, treads on one’s toes, tears one’s flounces and smashes one’s fan is sure to be a college pro- fessor. And the fellow who waltes di- vinely and can twostep like an angel is certain to be a brainless dolt. Write that on your bloomers for future reference,” and this fiippant young person began darning her ball dress with seemingly needless force. —-Chicago Record. FOILING THE FIRE FIEND. A Good Thing That Pushes Itself Along In a Beautiful Way. A merchant of Gowanda has invented a most remarkable apparatus for saving stocks of goods from fire. Instead of putting out the fire, the apparatus opens the front of the store, and the counters, cases and shelving roll out into the street into their owner’s arms. The shelving and counters in the store are all portable and mounted on rollers... Attached to the rear end of the shelv- ing is a cable which runs forward and over awheel below the floor in the front of the store. To this end of the cable are suspended weights sufficiently heavy to overbalance the shelving, cases and goods in them. A brake device keeps the weights from setting the machine going. Attached to the lever of the brake is a combustible cord which passes upward into the store and is car- ried along the walls and ceiling, where it will be quickly ignited in case of fire. The sundering of the cord looses the brake, the weights bear on the cable, and the shelves start helter shelter for the front of the building. At the same time the windows and doors open auto- matically outward, and the entire con- tents of the store are dumped on the sidewalk in a jiffy. To fruStrate the de- signs of fire thieves the shelves fold up when they reach the street, presenting only blank wood and glass. Those who have seen the apparatus tested say that it works admirably. One night a mouse found something palata- ble in the brake cord and gnawed it in two, whereupon, much to its consterna- tion the furniture, boxes and shelves, with one accord, began a swift move- ment forward, and an automatic alarm attached to the machine began to rouse all the inhabitants of Gowanda, the hour being 2 o’clock in the morning. The ingenious inventor was one of the first on the scene, and his disgust at be- ing routed out by a false alarm was greatly mitigated by the spectacle of the smooth working of his machine. It seems to be a good thing and pushes it- self alcng with no help. —Bufi'alo Con. ricr. Careful. Two Yorkshiremen had been on a trip to Blackpool and were on their way home, when one noticed that his com- panion was carrying a bottle half filled with sea water. ' “Why, what ’ave yer got there, Bill?” be asked. ' . “Well, yer see,” was the reply, “my ould woman hasna seen t’ sea, so 'I thought I’d take her a drop. ’-’ “But,” said the first, “while yer were doing it, why didn’t yer take a full bottle?” “Not me I” was the answer. “What should I ha’e done when the tide began a-ri'sin’ and broke the bottle?”—London Tit-Bits. ’ A Hard Day’s Work. “I almost feel tired,” said the new woman as she laid her beaver aside and gave orders for the proper gtabling of her bicycle. “I thought you men never got tired," groaned her husband. ‘ ‘Rarely, ’ ’ . replied the new. woman, “but today I made the speech that kill- ed the bill for the emancipation of hus- bands, and raised the roof of the capitol with a piece of my mind, and if that ain’t enough to tire a body I’d like to know what is l”—Atlanta. Constitution. When cleaning heuse, it is convenient to have a stick with a deep notch in the end with which to lift picture wires and cords off their books. It saves much . climbing up and down. It is not the many oaths that make ‘the truth, but the plain single vow, the is vowed true. —Shakespeare. _, . . \ > I MONROE DOCTRINE. I FACTS CONCERNING ITS ORIGIN AND WHAT IT SIGNIFIES. FirstSuggestemby an English Statesman. | Submitted «1 Jeflerson and Madison. Who Apps-owed It—Never Received Con- gressional Aim-motion. It is a singular fact that the Monroe dectrine is of British origin; 111.1823 George Canning, British foreign secre- tary of state, suggested that the United States government should take decided ground against interference by the “holy alliance” in Mexico and SOuth Amer- ica, where the Spanish colonies had es- tablished their independence. » The “holy alliance” was a union of Austria, France, Prussia and Russia for the maintenance of the European mon- archies. It was formed soon after the Napoleonic wars and was renewed and strengthened in 1820, when uprisings occurred in several countries of Europe. Great Britain had been asked to join the combination, and some steps had been taken in that direction under Lord Cas- .tlereagh. On his death by suicide ‘Oeq- der his guidance Great Britain held aloof from the continental alliance. The United States had recognized the independence of Mexico and the other revolted Spanish colonies, and Canning was inclined to pursue the same course. In 1823 he suggested to Richard Rush, United States minister at London, that this government should express in a forcible manner its opposition to inter vention by the European powers in be- half cf Spain against its colonies which had rejected allegiance. ‘ This suggestion‘was conveyed to Pres- ident Monroe through ‘John Quincy Adams, the American secretary of state. .President Monroe submitted the propo- sition of Canning to Jefferson and Mad ison for their opinion on the subject. Jefferson’s answer was prompt and de- cisive in favor of such a declaration as Canning had suggested. He said it was the most momentous question submitted for his opinion since the Declaration of Independence. Madison approved of Jeflerson’s opinion and equally appre- ciated the importance of the question. Under these circumstances President Monroe, in his annual message Dec. 2, 1823, expressed the doctrine that has since borne his name. There had been some correspondence with Russia and Great Britain in regard to boundary treaties, which the president described, adding: . “In the discussions to which this in- terest has given rise, and in the ar- rangements by which they may termi- or for asserting as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved that the American continents, by the free and independent maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects of colonization by‘ any European powers. ” In the same message, referring to the insurrections in Europe, President Mon- roe said that the United States would always be anxious and interested spec- tators of events, but declared: “In the mass of European powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it com— port with our policy to do so. It is only when our rights are invaded or serious- ly menaced that we resent injuries or make preparations for defense. With the movements in this hemisphere we are of necessity more immediately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observ- ers. ” “The political system of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America. This dif- ference proceeds from that which exists in their respectivegovernments. And to the defense of our own, which has been acquired by the loss of so much blood and treasure, and matured by the wis~ dom of their most enlightened citizens, and under which we have enjoyed un- exampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, therefore, to the candor and to the amicable relations ex- isting between the United States and those powers to declare. that we should consider any attempt on their parts to extend their system to this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependen- cies of any European government we have not interfered and shall not inter- fere. But with the governments that have declared their independence and maintained it and whose independence we have on great consideration and on just principles acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the pur- pose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States. ” This is the Monroe doctrine: 1. No new European colonies on this hemi- sphere. . 2. No interference with colonies of European powers now existing. 3. N o interference by any European power with the affairs of any American nation. It is but justice to say that the vigorous language in which it is expressed evi- dently came from the able and caustic pen of ‘ John Q. Adams, secretary of state. John C. Calhoun was secretary of war in the same cabinet and apprpved the positions takenby the president.’ This doctrine never has been aflirmed by congress. In fact, it has been rejected repeatedly when resolutions were altered approving the acts of the government on the subject. But it has been reaffirmed Monroe in one form or another. The vigorous. declarations Of Mr. Seward and the commencement of preparations for their enforcement drove France and death of Maximilian. It is the doctrine of the American people and never will be abandons: d.—-Chicago Chronicle. a, by every administration since that of' ning became foreign minister, and uni nate, the occasion h‘asb‘een judged ‘prop- » , condition which they have assumed and ‘ Spain from Mexico and secured the re- « - establishment of the republic after the it , ,~ it - " WOM A N 1* . U E ‘ is quick to see the value of ‘31 , a I. manna rowan: s i sums. mangle. Eve mmmmuacakeasn‘mn. E .- never sold for less ' 5 cents. Take 03 this and she really pays only 7ceents 21:03:: 5i I.” Ivor‘mc‘.’ No other gives her so much for her money. N 0 other so pure and good. 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WWW: 'srsracc ‘ Ill-”— Hygienic Shoes For Children. Built on a felt foundation—proof against dampness—light and dressy—spring heels and flexible soles $2.35 to $3.75 according to size. The care we havettaken to have this Shoe made as nearly perfect as a shoe can be, illustrates what we are doing all the time for the comfort, health and good appearance of the Children. Mother: anywhere with our Illustrat d Chialogue—free for 5 cents postage—can em'oy . all the advantage: qftrading here, by mail. , 60-62 West 23d Street, N. Y. 3 \ THE NAME OF TEE NEXT FRESH) hill7 13 fiféfidfiifi. WILL BE ANNOUNCED rs . . THE . . WQQIII‘Y Tribune, NEW YORK . 0F NOVEMBER 4. 1896. , Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose votes turned the scale at the last election, With the results under the administration they elected. will make the campaign the most intensely excmng 1n the history of the country. THE WEI/V YORK .WEEKLY TRIBUNE, “I the leading Re ublican family newspaper of the United States, W111 publish alltlre politic news of the dag, interesting to every amermancxtizen regardless of political afl'lhations.f t1 _ Also general news in attractive form. foreign correspondence covering the newsph 16 world. an agricultural department second to. none in the country, market reports whicf 3111-9 recognized authority. fascinating short. stories, complete in each number, the. cream 0 (el- humorous papers; foreign and domestmqnth their best comic pictures, fashion plates timid elaborate descriptions of woman’s‘rattire. With a varied and attractive department of housie 0 interest. The “ New York'Weekly fribunc" is an ideal family paper. With a circulation grgler than that of any other weekly publicatian 1n thecountrynssued from the office of a a1 yl. 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Norwalk Chronicler