THE PHILIPSBURG MAIL.VOL. VIII: NO. 41. PHILIPSBURG, GRANITE COUNTY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894. PRICE: FIVE CENTS.

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FREE CONSULTATION given to all persons suffering from Chronic Diseases,Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Urinary Organs,Nervous and Private Affections. The rapidly increasing number of patients in Mon-tana demand greater facilities and accommodations, to meet which Drs. Liebig &Co. have established offices in this city. They will be incharge of a duly authorizedrepresentative, who will report all complicated cases to the head office, where com-plete records hre kept of all cases and the treatment adopted. Each branch havingstespecialists, no one physician and never less than five experienced specialists havea consultationon every case presented. Having thousands to refer to, comparisonsare readily made. No experimenting-simply applying the treatment that has timeswithout number proved successful. Thisis the secret of their success and the reasonsuch marvelous cures as heretofore reported have been made after the best localphysicians pronounced them hopelessly incurable.MEN. Chronic affections whether from early indiscretions, VenerialExcesses, Sem-inal Wepkness, Loss of Manhoodt Syphilis and other affections unfitting them fromenjoying any of the pleasures of life, treated and cured after absolute failures byothers. Drs. Liebig & Co.'s reputation for their unparalleled success in treatingthe Diseases of Men is worldwide. and they have patients in all parts of it.WOMEN. Their specialist for affections of Women has lately returned from Eu-.rope. having all the latest appliances and remedies used in theprincipal hospitalsand is without a superior on the coast.CATARRH, and kindred Affections of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs, successfully treated, and in a manner so mild as to be acceptable to the most delicate child.

Braces for Spinal Deformities. Club Feet, etc., manufactured. Satisfaction guar-anteed. Call early and avoid being hurried by the large number of patients. Thosewho cannot find it convenient to see the Enqinent Specialists on the above days canstate their case by letter. Careful attention given to correspondence and medicinesand appliances sent by express.REGULAR VISITS MONTHLY. Patients from Rumsey and Combination willcome to Philipsburg.

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A GAY YOUNG COUNTHis Brilliant Career Is Cut

Very Short.

EXPELLED FROM HIS CHOSEN FIELD

A Meteoric Career LSuddenly Abbre-

viated in Turin, Italy - Count

Techarnadieff and a Pretty

Woman Expelled from Italy.

'i I::;.n newspapers have lately,i.u n...y occupied with the case cf

CGoLut Tscheruadieff, who, after a me-tc ici career in Turin, has been ignomin-iuc:.lSy cxpelled from Italy by order ofthe mIinister of the interior. His realidc:tity has not yet been fully estab-lished. He arrived at Turin four monthsago, took a fine house in a suburb andinstalled therein a beautiful youngwoman, who passed as the countess.The mansion was superbly furnished.There were 12 domestics, and in thestables were 14 horses. The pair droveabout Turin in an open landau drawt'nby six horses and naturally attractedattention, although the local aristocracysuspected them from the first and wouldhave nothing to do with them. Thecount gave charity with lavish handand was always at home to poor people.

He finally began to dabble in anarch-ism and socialism. He was elected anhonorary member of 25 workmen asso-ciations and announced-his intention tobecome a candidate for the chamber ofdeputies. By this time he had attractedthe attention of the central authoritiesat Rome, who decided that he was toodazzling and too mysterious a person forquiet going Italy, and he was ignomin-iously bundled off to the frontier withthe so called countess.

It is estimated that during his stayin Turin the count spent at least a halfmillion francs, and he left very fewdebts behind. This apparent honesty,however, is evidently due to the sud-denness of his expulsion, which upsetthe count's plans. The police say behas lived, and lived well, by his wits foryears and is known as a dangerous anddaring swindler in every European cap-itaL The young woman is as much amystery as the count himself. Nobodyhas been able to specify her nationality,for shp speaks with fluency French,Spanish' iralian and RuSsianu; .Tschar-nadieff bore a curious resemblance toArton of Panama scandal fame and' wasfor some time watched by French de-teoctives.

THE VANDERBILTS. *

The King of the Gossiping Dudes FreelyDiscusses a Family Affir.

It is now said that Mrs. Willie K.Vanderbilt is coming to New York toopen the Fifth avenue house and willgive at least one big ball to introduceher daughter Consuela to New York so-ciety.

What will poor Willie do then?It is known among his friends that

he intends to come home this winter.It is also known that he does not in-

tend to live with Mrs. Willie.Must the master of many houses go,

then, to a hotel, like an ordinary trav-eler?

I don't attach much importance tothe town house story, and Mrs. Van-derbilt is certainly not foolish enoughto introduce a very young girl to societywhen she herself is under a cloud andpeople are saying that her husband'sfamily won't speak to her.

That last is another statement thatwon't hold water.

Mrs. Willie K. hasn't done anythingto deserve a snubbing from the Vander-bilts of all people.

It was her husband who left her andnot she him. All the influences of theVanderbilts have been directed towarda reconciliation, and certainly to snubthe injured would not be conciliatory.

As a matter of fact, nobody knowsanything about this couple's plans forthe best of reasons. They don't knowthemselves.

Some day they may come together,talk it over, and "for the sake of thechildren, " that time worn patch quilt,they may agree to let bygones go.

I hear it on the best of authority thatthere is no idea of a divorce in any con-tingency. - Cholly Knickerbocker inNew York Recorder.

From Different Points of View.

A tall, red haired man leaned overthe kinetoscope in a Broadway estab-lishment a few days ago, looking atChampion Corbett polish off that aspir-ing young pugilist, Peter Courtney. Ashe looked his big shoulders hitchedconvulsively, and his hands were clinch-ed, as though he were countering everyblow. When the knockout came, a sneeroverspread his countenance.

"Well, what do you think of him?"asked a burly looking individual nearthe box office window.

"I think he is quite rude, " was thereply, "but if ever he goes up againstme he won't have the snap he had inyou, Courtney. "

"That's all right, Fitz," said theburly man, "but don't go into the fightthinking you, are going to have a kin-dergarten. He can hit like a mule kick-ing."

"Well, all I've got to say is this-that if he makes some of the moves withLne that he mal nwith on in thaa 1qk-

ing glass there I'll punch his head off."Then Fitz buttoned up his long frock

coat, threw back his shoulders andwalked away.-New York Herald.

THE CZAR'S DOCTOR.

He Is an Eccentric Man and Insists UponHaving Hie Way In the Sickroom.

Dr. Zacharin, who has been treatingthe czar, is known as one of the mostimpolite men-to use no stronger ex-pression-in his profession. He is afierce democrat and has respect for noone. Like Professor Schweninger, thephysician of Bismarck, he insists uponthe literal execution of his orders, itraitters not who the patient may be,and will brook no interference. He is aman of middle age and began life as abutcher boy. He has become one of therichest men in Russia by hfs practice.

When the malady of the czar begr•nto '

look serious a few weeks ago, theeniperor at once asked that Zacharin beseit for. A telegram was dispatched tothg governor of Moscow, says one of theilnperial attendants in the CopenhagenPolitiken, ordering him to sendZacharinto St. Petersburg. The adjutant of thegovernor found the professor in his clinicand asked him to make as rapid prepa-riations as possible, as the fast trainwould leave the city for the capital ina few hours.

"'The fast train? What?" was thepiofessor's answer. "The emperor ofRussia sick, and you talk of the fasttrain I Will you kindly order me an'extra,' which must be ready in halfan hour?"

At the time appointed he started forSt. Petersburg, and arriving there hur-ried with an adjutant to the castle.

"His majesty awaits you, professor, "said a chamberlain, who received himat the entrance. "Your rooms are atthe head of the stairway, and you willfind everything in readiness to makeyour toilet after the journey."

"Toilet!" answered the physician."His majesty is sick and wants my ad-vice, not to see me in 'toilet.' Take meto him at once. "

The emperor was lying in bed in adark room. All the windows wereclosed, and the curtains were down.The empress sat in a rocking chair nextto the bed. Three body physicians stoodabout the room. Zacharin entered theroom, made his obeisance to the imperialpair, but almost totally disregarded thepresence of his colleagues.

"What an atmosphere! It is diseasebreeding. And in this atmosphere youa~pw Russia's sick emperor to lie?

Cio0i!k Put back the.curtains and raisethe. windows. " Such' was his first order.

He than became silent and began athorough examination of his patient.Then, taking a chair, he rested his armon his knee and began to think. Almostten minutes passed without his utteringmore than a half dozen words. As theother physicians, who apparently didnot like his action, began to talk softlyto one another, he rapped with his pen-cil and told them to "be still. "-NewYork Tribune.

THE NEW TESTAMENT,

A Version Being Prepared In EnglandWhich Will Exclude Uncommon Words.

A people's version of the New Testa-ment is being prepared by a companyof ladies and gentlemen who think theywill improve the Scriptures by exclud-ing words and idioms not in commonuse. , The Manchester Guardian printsthis sample of supposed improvement:

"And why do you trouble aboutclothes? Notice the wild lilies how theyare growing. They do not toil, nor dothey spin, yet I tell you that even Solo-mon in all his grandeur did not dressas well as one of these. Now, if Godclothes in this way even the wild plantswhich today are living and tomorroware to be made fuel for the oven, will henot much rather clothe you, you men oflittle faith? Do not then trouble your-selves with such questions as what arewe to eat, what are we to drink, whatare we to wear. For all these things arewhat the heathen nations make theiraim. For your heavenly father knowsthat you need all these things. "

England's Temperance Party.

The temperance party have given thegovernment notice privately that theyrefuse to tolerate any delay next sessionin passing the bill giving local controlover the liquor trade, a measure whichGladstone recently denounced as im-practicable. The threat has some polit-ical importance, because there areabout a dozen extreme temperance menin the house of commons, who, althoughLiberals, are prepared to vote againstthe government if they should be furtherfooled on this question. Their allegianceto the party is certain to be put to thebreaking strain test, because the wholetime of the -next session is already vir-tually pledged to other matters.--Lon-don Letter.

The -Esthetio Oscar."The disciples of the aesthete, Oscar

Wilde, who still treasure his pictureas it was graven on their memory inhis visit to this country a few yearsago," says a woman just home fromabroad, "would never recognize theman today. He dresses in quite the ex-treme of the fashions of the moment.His cravat is enormous, and his longfrock coat is a little longer than any-body's else. He wears a gold chainbracelet, and on the little finger of hisleft hand are so many rings that thestone almost touches his nail Almostthe only remnant of 'Sunflower OscarWilde' is his hair, which he stil} wearslong, though now it is parted."

TESLA'S OSCLILATORThe Young Montenegrin's

Great Invention.

A MOST REMARKABLE APPLIANCE

The Combitnationm Constitutes a Mn-

chine Which Ilan in It the Poten-tiality or Reducingu to Old Bell

Metal the Earth's Machinery.

Tesla's latest invention, the "oscll-lator, " is one of the most remarkableappliances of the age. It is aptly de-scribed as being the core of a steam en-gine and the core of a dynamo, combin-ed and given a harmonious mechanicaladjustment. This combination consti-tutes a machine which has in it the po-tentiality of reducing to the rank of oldbell metal half the machinery at pres-ent moving on the face of the globe. Itmay come to do the entire work of thoengines of an ocean steamship within nsmall part of the space they now occ:upyand at a fraction of their cost both ofconstruction, and operation. It will dothis work without jar or pounding andwill reduce to a minimum the risk ofderangement or breakage. There isnothing in the whole range of mechan-ical construction from railway locomo-tives to stamp mills, which such an in-vention may not revolutionize.

The essential characteristic of themachine is the application of the pres-sure of steam to produce an extremelyrapid vibration of a bar of steel or pis-ton, which in turn is so adapted to aset of magnets that the mechanicalenergy of the Vibration is converted in-to electricity. The extraordinary resultis that practically an absolutely con-stant vibration is established, and apower is attained greatly beyond thatobtainable in the most costly expansionengines using a similar amount of steam.Besides saving in mechanical frictionthe 85 per cent of loss in the workingof the engine, the 15 per cent of loss bybelt friction and the 10 per cent wastedin the dynamo, making altogether anaddition of 60 per cent to the availableenergy obtained from the steam for thepurpose of producing electricity, it issimpler, smaller and lighter than themechanism it is destined to replace, ab-solutely constant in its action, automat-ically regulated and subject to thd leastpossible amount of wear and tear. Theutilization of this machine in any branchof industry would result in an appre-ciable lowering in the cost of produc-tion, and it is quite possible that itsfirst general employment may be inelectric lighting. In the face of thismarvelous invention a recent statementof Tesla seems hardly no longer vision-ary. The young Montenegrin said, "Iexpect to live to be able to set a machinein the middle of this room and move itby no other agency than the energy ofthe medium in motion around us. "-St. Louis Gl6be-Democrat.

IS MARS INHABITED't

Methods Employed by Modern Science toFind an Answer to This Question.

A striking example of the march ofmodern science is demonstrated in thediscussion which has been going therounds of the learned over the question,Is Mars inhabited? The fact that sucha debate is in progress is not of particu-lar significance. Wandering Arabs ofthe desert have regarded the silent starswith thousands of such speculationsfrom time immemorial, but learned doc-tors of theology, accustomed to discourse upon the standing room of aneedle's point for angels, have waxedcholeric and indignantly eloquent inthese disputations over the habitabilityof the planets.

The moderns, however, refuse to at-tempt to prove such matters by hairsplitting logic of the schools. Theysimply construct machinery to bringthe planets nearer to the vision. So faras Mars is concerned, through the tele-scope they see that at certain seasons anaccumulation of color of one kind sur-rounds the poles of the planet and runsdown to the equator a certain distance.At some seasons these zones are largerthan at others. Hence they conclude thatMars has seasons of some kind-possi-bly the color around the poles is snowand ice.

The spectroscope reveals the presenceof water on the planet. And each suc-ceeding year brings into possession ofhumanity some new facts. Knowledgeof the planets is limited only by themachinery of the astronomer. And inthis fact lies the difference between thespirit of the ancients and moderns.--Kansas City Times.

' A Large Transaction.

The corporation at Cardiff, in pursu-ance of the ambition to make that porta rival' of Liverpool, have decided tobuy up various docks and lands, thepresent property of the Marquis of Buteand other private owners. The purchasemoney is $85,000,000, and Cardiff be-lieves she can raise the money at 3 percent on the security of the boroughtaxes. This is one of the biggest dealsof the kind in recent years.

In the British war department me-chanics employed in the arsenals willhereafter have an eight hours' workingday, with no lowering of wages.

THE LONDON CRUSADE.

The Public More Interested In It Than InAny or All Other Subjects.

London en masse is vastly more in-terested in the matter of domestic mor-als than in the ominous events whichthreaten to make a deep impression onEuropean history. The "Prudes on theProwl" crusade has developed into aburning issue of deeper concern thanany Parkhurst or Lexow committee do-ings in New York. Slow going, every-day London has apparently made up itsmind that the restrictions 'which it hasbeen attempted to impose upon places ofamusement are an attack on public lib-erties which it is necessary to resent tono matter what extremity. It-is difficultto give an idea of the intensity of thepopular feeling displayed on both sidesof the question. The Daily Telegraph,the most widely circulated newspaperin London, prints apage of letters dailyon the subject and announces that thisis only a tenth of the correspondencesent in. None of the newspapers has beenable to ignore the question, and some ofthe literature on the subject in the pub-lie prints is simply amazing. It is un-equaled in quantity and in the senti-ments expressed by Mr. Stead's "Maid-en Tribute," which made a world-wide sensation ten years ago.

The question is beginning to be clear-ly defined. It is not "Shall the socialevil be suppressed?" Even the most ex-treme purist agitators do not undertakethat herculean task. The issue really is,"Shall the social evil obtain even tacitofficial recognition in London?" All ofthe purists say no. All London, if onemay judge by the newspapers, says yes.It is universally admitted that viceflaunts itself more boldly, more offen-sively, in the streets of London thpnanywhere else on earth. Those who areopposing the renewal of the licenses ofthose music halls which are frequentedby the demimonde make no attack uponthis public evil because it is not recog-nized by law. They demand in effectthat thewomen frequenting licensed mu-sic halls shall in some manner be drivento join the army on the pavement. It ison this point that fhe battle rages. Someof the opinions expressed are highly in-teresting. -London Cor. New York Sun.

THE EMPEROR'S WAY.

Showing a Sailor How He Would Act ifTheir Positions Were Reversed.

It was bound to come, and here it is.Having gradually filled many roles, theEmperor William has now added an-other to his repertory. Alluding to itas a "good natured joke at Kiel," the.London Daily News' Berlin correspond-ent tells the story thus: ......

"As the Emperor William was step-ping on board his yacht the other day,.he was met by, a sailor named Joerg,who had in his hand a mug of beer,which he was carrying into the officers'cab n. The emperor was very muchamused at the. discomfiture of the poorfellow, who did not know at first whatto do and who finally saluted the em-peror, holding the beer mug convulsive-ly against the seam of his breeches.

"The emperor stepped up to the sailorand addressed him most amiably: 'See,Joerg, you have done that very stupid-ly. I will show you how one should be-have in such a situation. Go up andimagine that you are the emperor, andI shall be the sailor Joerg.' The poorfellow did not dare remonstrate. He hadto come on board by the imperial gang-way, and- the Emperor William methim below in his new role of a sailorwith a beer mug.

"When he saw Joerg, the emperoraffected some embarrassment, but hethen set the glass to his lips, emptied itcompletely, put it down on the ship'sledge and then made his salute. 'Do yousee, Joerg? That is the way it must bedone. Now, remember. And now gobelow and tell them to give you anotherglass of beer, and one for you too. Ifthey question you, just tell them that Isaid so and that they should not beangry, for the beer was beautifully fresh

It's an Ill Wind, Etc.

The assassination of President Carnothas made the fortune of the hardwaredealer in Cette, where Cesario boughtthe knife with which he committed hiscrime. The man's name is Guillaume.Since the origin of the knife becameknown, no day has passed without Guil-laume's receiving orders for the "Car-not poignard." These orders come notonly from France, but also from foreigncountries, in such numbers that thedealer cannot fill them. One house inBrussels alone ordered 800.-

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