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The Laiisingburgh Courier. D E V O T E D TO T E E IN T E E E S T B OF T S E BEG O N E A S B E M B L Y D I S T E IC T . rO L U M E X V l I l. LANSINGBURGH, N. Y„ THI KSD.V V, AUG. 24, 1893. m % Tb.e Guerin twill m iiin ts., Oir. Fourth & Ooiigrosn St-Si, Troy, (UP stairs ). Make th e F o llow ing ST K I IA L OFFK Il tbi- t h is motif It : Tliov will luiilnut Lifo Size (.'myoii Por trait (10x3u) Entirely Free o f 'Charlie,, copying-from u tiritypo or ciiliini t. the only Htipulatipii being that fi'ame.s be: ordered from them. Tire fiami'H are sotd at from (HW upwar.'s. This is a great: ofifor. iinif ahonid bo tnUim adviintage of. i JOHN MAHONEYy JR., Manufaoturer ami di-aler in Carriages & W a g o E S . A fall line of Uurriages and Light ©riv ing Wagons in stock. itiisiucss Wagons to Order. Dehigns and eatiraale.'i furnished. 8e«ond-hand Wagons cheap. REPOSITORY AND SHOP IN ODD O.SOGOD STEAMER HOUSE, Adams and Second .sts.. Troy, IRAlRclilllE BEST IW T H E W OBI.B. A G I N T S W A N T E D . branch for ns; liberal ed; notriflers need apply. Address VIOE-PRFSIDENT, 112 World Building, New York' THE KIND THAT CURES NORTKERN PINE REMEDY No. Enstoo, N. Y. SCROFULOUS ECZEMA FOR ao YEARS I l i f i S f l i S S S f c D A N A ’S S A R S A P A R I L L A m3wm Only one Sarsaparilla sold on the \ Nofl BENEFIT-NO PAY ” plan. Only one D0uld| stand the test, and that one Is DANA’S, g THE BLACKSMITH. 11^ ’S H \ s = 3 i ! i i ; = - serious talk w ith' ions- tha “1 want to Mve -a :serio I h o p f S S a y s talk serk ly. But go oil. I am dying to hear m can,” be ! tveut on, “why I tloR’t get iiiong better with people? People seem, me iusUuctively; and why “I don’t know why they do,’ Miss iShepard, in rather a cl tone, for she really did kne . well. “I’ve never heard any girl say anything about you, bn^ way or the OOPSAGE, shohld “But why don’t you like him, Aga- ‘Oh—because!” ithal” pursued Ruth Ellen \ ------- nt in her oi rranglng Agatha’s ; waves of auburn gold hair, \I’m sure I have heard you say, again and again, he was such a pleasant partner and— oh, Agatha-! don’t Jerk your head so, or I shall have to braid all these strands over again!’’ “Nonsense I'^hat’s no test at all!” s.aiil 'Agatha, pettishly, the peaeli-like crinison mounting to her cheek; \what can you teU about a young man from BOB’S SPECIAL FKIENB. “Give me your list now, if you want to,\ said Aliss Gardner, stopping her itiiig suddenly and looking up im- lything about you, one way or the her, but i ’ve known Helen so long that perhaps they woiddn’t say any-, thing to me on that account. \ ' can you tell that they don’t like “AVell—1 don’t know-—for -various Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest IT. S. Gov't Report can you a mere you?”, one can be agreeable enough to mrioiis your bouquet, or bring you an ice; young man from [uaintanco? Any A i i s i ^ u r P U R E clou’t fulfil your expectations. Imow that a persop’s self-esteem cclual to his success divided by his inyupou that day i adulation tliaii guess the trouble is that they ybur toes In 1he*iml|a,lior to step) on who received more 'aifulatiou ’ t fulfil your expectations. You your flounces in. a pmmenade!” ^ Agatha Milne as she^stood like a y< tion is” ---- “But the question is,” Interrupted the imperious young beauty, “how do I , know that Mr. ' ' ” llltu all cut ly. She was making out iuvitations to a ,*a -wliicli she inteuded to give, and E J ? ; and cross. Bob drew a tiny p)ieeo of paper from his pocket, appruiitiu'd Ins sister cautiously, hand- lal lier llio paper, and retreated to his armchair. Once more seated he ro- suiiK'd his cigar, and in a half amused, lialf curious way watched his sister attentively. She scuffed her feet a great deid, and screwed her moutlr into all possible shapes, as she read the uames to liersolf, thereby affording Bob the greatest delight; for he liked to tease his .sister because she got angry so quickly. “Miss Shepard!” she exclaimed sud- d(mly, turning and glaring at Bob. “Why, Bol),\ she went on impatiently, “I thought you hated Miss Shepard! You are always as rude to her as you can possibly l)e; you would rather do anytliiug than dance with her at a party; you say horrid things about her, and hero you’ve put her down ou your list. I had left her oil mine because I tliought you hated her so.” Aliss Gardner paused to give her brother a chance to got in a word, a riling she seldom did, it seemed to ^™Well,” he said helplessly, \I tliought she ought to conic. It strikes me that it is rather hasty of you to leave her out on aiy acf ount, Isn’t <lie a frieii 1 u an awfully nice girl, a thing Svhieli you may have heard my say ...about, a thousand times before!” exclaimed lleleu, throwing down her pen and getting ready for a fight. “Bob Gardner, you are the most utterly iucousistent creature! •There doesn’t seem to bo the slightest use in talking to you.” Bob tried at this point to say “No,” but bis sister had the floor. \What do you want her hero now for? Just to be as disagree able to ber as you can? I don’t be- liuvo she'd come, anyway, because she must want to keep out of the way of such a rude, sublimely conceited” ----- “Then don’t invite her, dearest, hut forbear blackguarding me, because I don’t ivant to go to the next Assem bly veiT badly as It Is, and the least •l^shall invite her, too, and If you don’t treat her decently you'll wish you had. Furthermore, I’m going to ask her to pour out, as I should have in the first paloe, if it hadn’t been for ^ ‘‘Hadn’t been for—wlao?\ It down to write LEADINB DRUG HOUSE IN LANSnrG B U E G H, 635 Second Avenue, Adams Building. Physicians’ proscriptions accurately compounded at all hours by a thoroughly competoiit .pharmacist. ' \ ' J A M C 9 H. ADA m s- liijaBi] M s r o Do yon want a liigli grade. Diamond Frame, Ball Bearing ali around, $150Bicycle, way down cheap? Ti’ so, get onr cata logue, We want agents in every town in the United States. Write quick for circulars and terms. Wo also niamifacture BREWSTER MANUFACTURING CO., HOLLY. MICH. friends.” \Surely. I want to be good friends •With anybody that I see as often as I do j'ou. I have never meant to hui’t your feelings—I never know that I could. But did you bring me In hero to give me a lecture on manners?; Frankly, Air. Gardner, I don’t think you are the person” ---- \No intemipted Bob, “I brought: you hither to ask you why you treat me so b.qdly, because—I love you, A shriek of laughter interrupted the poor fellow, and Miss Shepard rose from her chair almost convulsed. At tills mouieiit Helen G.ardnef aud Tom Smith, Miss Shepard’s cousin, came into the consorvatoi-y together. Miss Shi'pai’d, still laughing immoderately, exclaimed : “Your brother there proposed!—oh!” As Bob made his escaioe the com bined shrieks of the three reached his ears, hut his sister’s,\ Biughter was faint, in justice to her'let us say. I‘oor Bob, his head iu a whirl, feel ing like an abject fool, and crushed by the blow to his vanity, no loss than, chagrined that he had made snch a confession to his enemy, as he thought lie regarded Miss Shepard, hung around his mother and the older ladi(>s for the next half hour. How he hated and cursed himself! It seemed to him tiiat if he lived forever he must always feel like a fool now. But Anally, as he was wandering around, he caught sight of Miss Shepard In the haU with her things on, about to go. Seeing that she was alone, he stole quickly u] to her. \Miss Shepard,” he began, with i Ible heaviness at his heart, “I an nd m.aki ?a of you was true low that Mr Qguei^as he h Aubyn, silver , with his horn age and his compliments, don’t go I home and swear at his mother and sis- • ters? How do I know that Mr. Jen nings, who has the whole dictionary at his finger-ends, doesn't cheat his very miiTor flashing “back her ness. Her dress was veiy simph pink silk, edged arpund the shouldt with snowy ermine, and long sprays mine dmoping from her hair; a graceful niall-talker, does gs in a drinking waltzer and agree- not finish his ig saloon? iiady certaimng is^such a evenli _ Ruth, we have tests for ascertaining spurious dollars and counterfeit bank notes, but how on earth are we to know a counterfeit husbancl, until he ' 'led to our apron-strings for llfi>-?” lie laughed as she sprang up to look her bonnet, but the long eyelashes drooped low with a very suspicious “Well,” sitid Ruth, caressingly pat ting Agatha's Hnj' hand, 'T am vtu'y, very thankful that Providence didn't make me a beauty and au heiress, since it lias such a tendency to awake sus- licion and distrust. But, Agatha, in es Stanton is a Agatha, lightly; “but here is Fitz Aubyn, with those splendid white horses of his, so give me my shawl.” “And whither are your footsteps to be directed to-day?” “Oh, we are going to that private view Of pictures in ----- street, you And Agatha svtn'pt oirt of the room ’ith the imperial port of a young The white lust( ing clown thi’oug frosted gl,‘ very sorry tiiat you pulilic what I told yon. and m.ake a , McCOLLUMO., & G put ou his hat aud coat out. Helen wanted to tell him that it ae for lunch, but^id nob under So Bob proba- ings, even if they did seer^*^a^^u^to you? i think\— \I haven’t time to talk n- rupted the young lady, brus with the sliadow of a sm girls there are waiting for 1 hope, Mr. Gardner, that you will find out very soon why you can’t get along with most people. But Boh,” she con tinued, dropping her voice, “don’t 1 too angry with me, for your sister an my cousin came into tlje conservatory an instant before you knew It,. and might have made fun 6f you any way. If it is any consolation to you—I have decided to accept you.” A P e o u liar ta k e ol Siberia. At the first view it was a vast snow plain, surrounded by fields of ripening wheat. The great salt lake at ObdorsU is nine miles wide and seventeen miles long, yet, except in a few places, it is solidly roofed over with a deposit of salt, which is getting thicker and tbh ‘ er every ypar. Our guide, who is an old man, said that he could remember when the salt crystals first began to form upon the surface o£ the water. Year by year, owing to the evaporation of the water, the crystals became more ----------- and then caked together, till roof formed. In 1878 the water beneath this salt- fj’stal roof found an imdorgrouud out- ster of moonlight pour- _________ igh the circular dome of frosted glass gave a life-like glow to the superb paintings -whose gilded frames covered the walls of the apart ments. Here and there groups moved with subdued whispers and bfandishcHl ;opera-glasses, as if it were a forbidden;. thin» *0 oi?cak'';nt'‘>v'i «ue» Tir^nrTn the presence of these fair landscapes .and classic scenes from history’s pagi>. Directly In front of one of the finest works of art stood a pair who haft un consciously been the objects of many a curious glance and whispered ohser- vation of the other .sightseers—a tall, stylish-looking young man, with an ”d ’ ’ t leaning on his arm, w’hose an- \ -colored bombazine T bonnet oec jeweled fingers of the tiny ala- bastiw clock on the mantel pointed to a late hour, when the peal of the door bell announced a new incursion of guests, aud Mi'. Fitz Aubyn entered, surrounded by a gay party of young “Good-evening, Miss Milne. Surely, I am not too late! Whom do you sup pose I saw steering in the direction of your hospitable mansion just now? Oh, here ho comes to speak for him self—tlie Chevalier Charles Stanton.” Agatha turned calmly to welcome the new-comer, and the keenest eye ■oiild scarcely have discornetl the deep- U' shade of color that glowed on her ilelicate cheek as ho quietly came for ward to greet\ her. “Fill your glasses, gentlemen,” e.x- aiuied F'itz Aubyn, holding high above glass brimming with criin- The impromptu toast was received with general acclamations of satisfac tion, and Fitz Aubyn glanced around a second time to see if all had followed his injunctions, ere he touched his lips to the glass. “Come, Stanton, no lack of chivalry here; where’s your glass?” \I will drink Miss Milne’s health in clear iced-wator with the greatest pleasure,” said Stanton, smiling; \but I never touch wine!” \Never touch wine? And, pray, why . “Because it is against my principles,” ■R’ith quiet firmness. ...ejiyledJxla Ups';in sui'i'ly ho caimot b t>f galhuUiT as to ■ A ost to al! refuse it from your STMffl CMOilill Isif - ess ’£ \£1== »1,H uotaU,-; a bcvOilortos « . S ' BiSCDIT E 'lL S 'E S f S 'i. ' laifasters of black coats, on the shores of which were several excited girls ser-ying sher bet, chocolate aud tea, and all th( time smiling, talking, laughing, frown ing, at the soli ’ around them, managed to pi more crowded than a slight, pretty girl, light browu hair, v “Do you need anything. Miss Shep ardhe asked iu a low tone, bending down over her. “No, thanks; one of the other wait ers is getting things for me,” she said loudly. Bob wisel.v ignored the compliment, nearly cracked his cheeks trying to .smile, aud finding a chair near the wall, drew it up and began talking to Miss Shepard, who seemed to pay very little attention to him. “Aren't you tired of pouring out?” he a.sked at length, after he had seen .several (iiuirls disappear. “Helen said she would send some om '\ * RIRK j \exCELSIOB” RESISTCRCD APB''- SIXTEENTH ST , AND SECOND AYE, LANSINGBURGH. N. Y. treat exertions Bob GASTORIA for Infants and Children* ol lady tique dr< and oddly-shaped beaver bonnet occa sioned a good many covert smiles and half-concealed titters from the various observers. “Oh, by the way. Miss Milne,” said Fitz Aubyn, as in their progress round the room this couple eamo in view, “you haven’t seen the greatest curios ity of all yet.” “Where'?” said Agatha, raising her opera-glass. “You are mistaken—it don’t hang on the walls,” returned Fitz Aubyn, laugh ing. “Look a little nearer earth \ want ^ to see Stantoi Agatha turned her 1 without remark—she however, which was all that Fits Aubyn -tvanted. \Should you suppose any mortal youth would have the courage to bring such a last century specimen to a place like this, -where he might know he would meet all his fashionable ac quaintances. Upon my word, I believe he'll take her to the opera next. See him carrying her morocco bag and cot ton umbrella. Don’t he remind you of Don Quixote in his j'outhful clays?” “Probably she has money to leave one of these days,” said Agatha, the distrustful element uppermost in her mind for the moment. ^ ^ ^ ^ “Not a red cent. I know, for I've inquired. She Is 'in reduced circum stances’—that’s the term, I believt-— but Stanton is very fond of her, never theless. She has come up to town from the backwoods for a few days. tiny goblei “Will you not take it from me?” Stanton looked at her with calm gravity. \Miss Milne, I .should be a coward indeed did I allow your persuasions to sway me from the fixed principles which are the guiding stars of my whole life.”. He bowed\ and withdre-u’.. The glass fell from Agatha's hand, and shivered into a thousand sparkling fragments; .she bit her scarlet Ups until the blood started with a thrill of exultation. Had ho wavered for an instant in his deter mination she would have despised him! \A very poor investment those horses of mine, and all this behavior a-la-good- boy-ln-stoi'y-books,” muttered Fitz Aubyn, about four weeks subsequently, as he strode Into the brilliantly illu- iniiiated club-house. “Hero, waiter, a glass of brandy and water—quick!” \What's the matter, Fitz, you look aa black as a thunder-cloud?” observed a by-stander, who was leaning agalns' “The matter? Do you roim-mber tha maguifleoiit Agatha^ Milne, the Queoi Looking down through one of the openings made for the purpose in the roof, we saw a low-sided small boat. Our guide put us one at a time into the boat. We lay flat on our backs and looked up at the curiously beautiful salt coiling overhead. We propelled the boat by pushing with our hands __ 1 __ ____ .c.,1 fto.nr rUun-les ” sni'ft the olri Intiv reinembor that Beauties?” f course I do; she hasn’t lost her _ nor her property, I hope?” “.\<>; but I’ve lost the latter item pretty effectually. Who do you suppose she is going to marry?” re I cannot guess. Dp tell your news at once, and don’t keep a fello-u’ in susponso this sort of way,” “Woll, slio is going to bccoipe Mr. A DIFFERENCE. Ill the sleigh there was only just room for my Aud In some way or otlier 1 did It. Tha'l's (he loug'mid the short of the story. he wild tush of Imniiiness you do uut But her dear IK tie hand was inside it. fS a S g i i.-\ —Whittier. A NARROW ESCAPE. Sir Sarnuol Baktu- gives an account of a tiirilling incident wliicli illustrates the folly of taking uiima-es.sary risks. He wa,s stationed on the hanks of an Ahyssiniau river. His tents wore pitched upon the verge of a cliff some thirty feet in height, down the side of which a rugged path led to the water. The rainy season was so far past that the river was rather low, though at the foot of the cliff it was broad. Lower down the shelving rocks narrowed the passage imtil just beyond there were .some powerful rapids. Near their head was a ford, where women were ac customed to cross, carrying their bur dens of fagots from the opposite shore. “One day,” says Sir Samuel, “I was employed outside the tent, when I ob served a throng of women, each laden with a bundle of wood, crossing tlm ford^ in single file from the opposite that these, instead of marching Ifi a the wbiAen, with the curret ed out the danger to the men around me, when the girls clung to each other, and, striving against their fate, they tottered down the stream towards the rapid.s, which rushed with such vio lence that the waves were about two feet high. “IVith prai.sewortliy .speed the Ai'abs started to their feet and dashed down the deep descent towards the river; but, before they had reached half way, the girls uttered a .shriek, lo.st their footing, and in aiioflier instant tlirew tlieir arms wildly above their heads, and were hurried away iu the foam of the rapids. “One disappeared immediately. The other was visililo, as lu-r long black hair floated ou the surf; she also sank. Presently, about twenty yards below the spot, a pair of naked arms pro truded high above the surface, with ivory bracelets upon the wrists, and twice the hands slapped together as though imifioring help; again she dis appeared. V “The water was by this time full qf men tvho had rushed to the rescue; but they had foolishly jumped in at tho spot where they had first seen the girls, who were, of course, by this time carried far away by the torrent. “Once more, fnrtiier down the fiver, the hands and bracelets hppca'rqd; agalu they wildly clapped together, afld in the clear water we could plainly see and wonderful. Many springs Their water flowi “OMtorlMl I recommend i “ “ b TXSS.T'™' I .. i n So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y . I 'Without injurious medioation. “ The use of ‘Castorin’ is so universal and I \ Fof Several years I have rocommendod its merits so well known that it seems a -work I your ‘ Caatoria, ’ and shall always continue to of Bupererogatiofi to endorse it. Few are tho I do so os it has invariably produced henencml Intelligs'ht firailleswhodonotkeep Castoria I results,” wltUttiia^reochJ’ I fowiN S’. PAaoBK. M, ©., CAHIOB I iseth Street and 7th Ave., t*Ut INwtor Sloomingdale Itefonued Church.' New York City. T b * O bhtacb C ompany , 77 M uubay S irkbi , N ew Y ork , ^ 1 % R L Y S CREAM BALM ^ATARRHI 0 relieve you “Yes, I wish she would; I need lief,” replied Miss Shepard. ’ ’■ ’ m c o u r r ^ is uset ind this hike, r water flows over the roof and evaporates there, and thus continually adds to its thickness. After many years the springs will probably become choked witli their own deposits, and then tho whole will gradually become covered with earth, and so a gre.at salt mine will be formed—a treasure for the Rilierians hundreds of years to ( Geographical Magazine. GronndlcBS Fear*. Since the days of Malthus fears that the world’s population would Increase beyond the capacity of the earth to support have been common. The lat est scare of this kind is by Mr, Ravou- stcin, a member of the British Asso ciation for tho Advancement of Sci ence. He computes that in 182 years ,v,„W away S Siv ,rr. of recent agricultural Improvements that much land now counted as desert will he cultivated and Improved long before the era of short rations pre dicted for for earth’s inhabitants. Be sides, nb account is made of food fi’ora the sea, which has as yet been scarce ly drawn upon for human sustenance. Nobody has yet found out the possible ’ ■' *pacity ■ of a single acre of “I could have prophesied as much said the old lady before, my dear boy, if you would only lot imagine what have done me the honor to listen to —I have not seen me,” observed the other, coolly uufold- This looked encouraging, but Bob wa.s uioi'e or less used to it. Beside, ns hi.s sister hinted, he was conceited, so that Miss Shepard'.s last remark liad no perceptible effect on him. A minute later another girl was brought liy Mi.ss Gardner to attend to the choc olate, and Bob walked away with Miss Sliepiird. T' the dining-room e :'onservatorv, which was just now va cant, and lighted very dimly by the uinaet, but the hum from the other '^ s s Shepard, sitting down hard iu the ehalr he gave her. Bol) tried to say something and “Niee weather we’re having, Mr. Gardner,” slie said, half derisively.: “My dear ( ii troaf this is to me—I have not seen me,” observed the other, coolly uufoh S a . ‘*'4T,i.rusMtS . t y » V ' s » s i s i g ' o S s r me here!” “I knew you would enjoy it, aunt!” “And you are not ashamed of your old-fashioned relative among all those ■ ' \ . i ' o r e S S . ayar ™ ns proud as a monarch while you are leaning on my arm!” Agatha heard it all, and she also heard hts answer, in reply to the gay lallengeenge off somee companloipanion; o som com \Thank you, but don’t reckon upon 10 Qi your party this evonlug 1 obsei'vitiiou does not always kill conversation, fur on this occasion It ‘ gave Bob's mind the little Sturt It , neo(lc(1. “1 haven’t scon you for soma * pain's not to see mi terday,” said Bob. “I didn’t know you were anywhere evonlug .0 opeiA. ' I am going with my aunt, who is passionately fond of music, so you must excuse me for once.” “I told you so!” said Fitz Aubyn, in a sotto voce tone, shrugging his should ers. “Did you ever see such a fellow as Stantoni” “Never,” was Agatha’s reply, hut it was so emphatically spoken that Fitz Aubyn started. And that nigbt when the coni'tofl beauty was brushing out her luxuriant hair, she paused many a time and into a thoughtful revery. \Moral courage!” she murmured to ■ t’self. “I have somewhere read that St;: young feilow.s ai'() all voi'y well when^lt comes to a lifelong' question she's apt to prefer a safe man for a husband!” P’itz .Aubyn groaned deeply, but con- .sidered his position too precarious to '^M^'nmvhOo^littic Ruth Ellenwood as as busy as a bee working at her cousin’s wedding robe of spotless white satin, and asking ten thousand ques tions, tho final of which always was: “But, Agatha, you never would tell me why you didn’t like him, and now you’re just as bad. Tell me, that’s a darling, why you changed your i-nlnd?” And Agatha, only laughed and erlm- lecl, and made the same old provok- : amswer: Oh, because!”—A, R. nobler far tion which makes n tie. I wonder\— And theil she stopped resolutely. What a glorious, bracing day It was! There had been Just snow enough iu productive ca of land. In all tfopiciil countries nas will fui’nish food for a human be ing for a year from an extremely small amount of land. So far in tho world’s Itisloi-y the increase of population always been accompanied^y^lncr “I didn’t know you were anywhere b^VwULp^ably^^co^^^ stmamlng^fiyl*^*^^^ Jingling hells. ^11 . • S g f t g a s g l , . . -. le^ night excellent ex that doi'ted enough hito gllsteuing ,nd afford ah ncriT sleighs, tJhUher ^ tii •‘liOrd Penn.\ nack” for the year 108(1. It was ai unpaged pamphlet of ten loaves, onl; two copies of wliich are now known to be in existence. Tho first copy of the “AlniauacU” printed was sent to Col. Maiidiain, Fenu’.s deputy, who re ported to tho council that the book had erroneously declared Donn.sylvania to have been founded by \Lord Fenn.” 'The council disproved any such high- sounding titles and directed the author and printer (William Bradford) to “forthwith and effectually blolt out ye - - - ” • This had tho words ‘liOi effect of recal-—„ and tho abolition of the obnoxious jyords..—Philadelphia Pyess. 1 Penn,’ ” This had th calling the editio lir beneath, sank again, but almost in se head and shoulder mediately she rose head and above the suffaee, and thrice again clapped her Ijands for aid. '■ “This w'as her last effort; she ‘s time several in£ peai;^. Ry M widely run along tall of tho rapids, a line acrossacross ,aI veryry bmfii'^bMmv %7a ( ve narrm itfeam, one of them ‘ - ’ “ ct W e a th tl auk below tho having fornied I supposed, tonishmont, she no sooner _ . „ , lo the shore than she gave herself a shake, threw back ber long hair, wrung out and arranged her dripping rahat, and walked leisurel; ’ ’ ' ’ — ' which she cro of the Arab w Mimen. ATiont Sleep for IVomen,, A physician, who Is a specialist in nervous diseases, says that women should sleep at least nine hours at night and one hour in the daytime. A woman will plead that she hasn’t time to lie down for a few minutes in the daytime; and she will infringe upon the hours of the night, which should be given to sound, healthy, cioided sleep, in order to finish some pitse ol work which could as well be completed on the morrow. She will i-ush and hurry all day long, and then, when the household is hushed in slumber al night, she will sit up tO' read the dally paper, thinking she will not have to pay for the time she is stealing from the health-giving sleep that comes be fore midnight. The late Jackson Wall, of Newbern, .Va., was an interesting old Virginia gentleman. He was seventy-four years of age, well off In the world’s goods and, everytliing considered, the most popular man in his county. No one for miles around could brew a toddy as skilfully ami no one could get the bet ter of him at checkers. The ladles all liked him, but he remained a bachelor. His only appearance In public life was as a member of the State Legislature for two terms, but this was sufBoient to enable him to bring away from Rich mond the sobriquet of “Governor\ and to leave behind au excellent reputation ns a lajY-maJsert ............ ......... ..
