{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, July 01, 1890, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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£., The Swelllng buds gave promise to the breéze; As. a ‘T'were Sweet no more to fear \tho waveswe | Where \Night comes up to soothe the world to wo ed himself next me, so as to leave'gll one \ 'blu6 and purple-which he read with mmm loma dren. -* A big éyed boy 'of four sat in a maze -, Of wonder, at the- in the trees 5 -|. -. And. at the 618 tar'g tales of other days; ~ . The grass glowed \neath the kiss of - ocean + 2. '~ sprays, ~The-old man looked across theshining bay And sighed and this is what he seemed to say: If lt be pleasant when the winds hold sway . . And waves. roll mounmln high upon the main in.the firm land to watch the tolling way Qt 'those: who 'through the storm for harbor \strain Surelyathabpleasure furthest; were.from pain : Which not a pang: of others could 'betray- - : In some smig harbor wheré-old wrecks, like me,, Might mt. forever from the raging seat. Into that peaceflul haven, after storms And thea scourged ocean's trame we’d be - .._ towed, . . lions covered bulks, now from the Sea's alarms ' Safesheltered, and the north wind3s eruel goad; rode In peril once, to drmk the sunset}: charms, \And wait the opening of that: western deep f sleep} a «New York World THE EXPRESS There was general astomshment in | our HBttle circle of friends when we heard of the approaching marriage of Valentin 'Sancerrel. What! He-the confirmed * / old bachelor, the skeptic of the: boule- | \vards the scoffer at marriage, the gay- Est of the men about town, he-who had - a bundred times that he would have fone of it-Valentin, in short; go- ing- over: to the enemy? And who is he | gomg tomarry? A widow! And, what's more, from the: country! We couldn't t make 4t out, ~~. So the first lame I met him I grabbed -. him by the collar and demanded an ex- ‘plunatlon. \I haven't a minute,\ he said; “such A [lot of things to do. from the Mairie, and am going to Stern's, . the engraver, Passage des Panoramas, | f’for the. announcement ' cards. < Come along, won't you?\ \Of course I will,\ said I > We wéte just in front of the Made ;'leme, and we walked down the boule- vard arm in army ~ ~~ \Its & short story,\ sand Valentm, r “and commonplace to a degreo; butsince you 'are bent on knowirig it, the fact is I | 'am going to take the fatal plunge.\ '/' In Februaty I was on my way to Nice for the. earnival. <I hate to travel at | ‘mght go E took ithe 845 trainin the - *. morning, arriving at Marseilles at five ~.. ' minutes after midnight. I was to spend | ~:~ the day at. Marsdilles with my friends, 'the Rombauds, who were expecting -me. -. -to Incheon; and the next morning 4 was - to leave for Nico, to arrive there about 2. ’clock in the afternoon. . At-the station | at Lyons there wasa terrific «crush; Thanks . to (the well ' known politeness of M. Fregnoul; the ~~ station master, I got a carriage facing the engine; I found myself alone except > for one 'other traveler who had «&. severe *. executive manner, a decoration, and a portfoho * this same. portfolio, and .0 : couldn't . leftte 16ME; the only condition L Willie males a railway Journey endur- eble . Everybody was un board dm‘ ths tan - was on\ the point of departuré. . 'There was a noise of vehement dxscusswn Just door.! ~ > ~ **No, monsieur} No!\ said a woman's vome, very sweetiand fresh, with an al- ~- most imperceptible southern accent. “I ordered a coupelet, and a coupelet 1 have.\ “ ut madgme, if we haven’t any!” Why didn't you pay some attention to my letter?\ ' \We 'didn't reesive any letter, ma- -. dame!” . /| *'Put on another carriage,. .thent* Co e \mpossible! We have already put on Coali we'kre allowed. Come, come, hulry 'the trainis going!\ | \4 must have etplzwe a* least?\ - “Bu\ I have just offered you two in' <> fine carnage.” l. . \ There!\ : “f «Yes, there.\ | | A little dark head peeped An 8,1; the! ~ door and Immedlately dxswppeared—as 11\ in fright.\ bo <4 f *But there are two men' there #00 e -_. i.\*Wel madame, I can’t glve you &: i> carnage all to yourself. ._: Very well, thée, I won't go.\ \i \'As you please--the train is' gomg I. must give the signal.\ i~o} \Stop sir; stop. 1 absolutely reust go! * fi—awnd as there is only the carriage will. ~'. \they glve me a coupelet at the' next sta- flan?” 20. 2 + “Yes, madame! Yes; madame!\ tod * ( 1 F course he t> [& «\You promise the?\ 1\ “Certamly $* #. a; ~@You: are sure?! - C1 'Yes. 'Yes. « *~) The door opened, the little brown heat aloe tumbled in, surrounded by a hale of ~ \packages and lugs, & Whistle shrieked' and we were off. I ' The executive gentleman pohtely seat! ¥es.\ | gide for the new arrival. She was fushed = and excited, and did not deign to giv ib as glance 'but sét to- work to\ arrang -/ her packages in tlie net above and in' the ~': seats about her wilth the haste that people ' ~ 'megally manifest when they have hour z 'before them in a rallway carriage. \Ther ‘ Was one bag-two bilge—three bags and jnumher of tugs. | }. I watched her anrangements from the corner of my eye and came tothe decided ~ conclusion that she was charming. EI have just come expedient of ralSlnf o V. ¥. | of papers 'I had bought at th . tive gentlemen arrange He had hardly reachpd the platform}: - | passengor rushed to 'the | Paris for a coupelbt‘fi’ . . and Mave gent on'tH . dispatch.\ | poco doe not to have: | rieges here. | be done? : Make sq ' apropos . of nothing | times rather keep sti -He had no baggage except: I omg‘, far, so I should soon be | | to take by. assault. i succession of courses whic || looking at the books spread Ip | tled alotig by 's cross cof dudtor, thre ; old Parisian, that my c . woman of position. ;bra,ke so . good for 1wc1dents and so Bat | . \Tonnete. . he opened the door,, i | bo h=rsolf fro n | baggage or her wraps I In + 'station pass away the fime. Twenty-one mmultes roche!\ . LCP srf11. «\La up, took off his hat: end left the carriag fore he was received by the station mag ter, who addressed him | M iqus e€ teur in a tone of deep t. § Our htt d‘oor I i «\Is this the station \Yes madame,\ _| . «\You have received a gte i { { i { ( l \I have, madame, \What sent it on? I am the coupelet nnmed1lwtelyé t P \Impossible made: ## welhave no car You can. 0111 get one & Lyons. | tof \At Lyons-at what mine”? f «\At five forty-five} madame;\ EA «~All day, then, But I it staff i this carriage until Il It is ini- possible.. I don't wi h to’ff-P-i» Po *«Iake care, madagne’, te‘ brain is leay- ing!\ i P4. And off the train jvent.! P 'She buried herselffin 11,4 finger agal ‘ d in a perfect rago, and cast the smallest glance a As for me I set : ysel‘fg siduously my tenth newspa 07. : Shall I confess it? It tbol me long, + to read that tenth paper tan, it bad fo read the nine othe . Ifréad the same line over- twenty I| believe that 2s. , half the time I- held thie aber upsle down. But then, after all, , man's a Frenchman, and; yi al can't e - pect a man to take a long ourney with a distractingly pref ty otman and 'not feel some kind of in dying to talk to her, or invent any pr etex sation. On account of the cold | window was of. no ately discovered, with the instinct of gt} ' mpanion wasl o suddenly addr34 ber, without an ififroduction, in any . such fashion would have set nie down i {her eyes as the most cmteuapnble ) lcommercml travelers, | |. } 1. i . The only way to manage it was to fix [ sometlnng magnificqntly ori to her. But what? What? | in vain.. | | Iwas still searching whml the mag l seal-Che ; suddenly stopped. wifh that mew pateritdd .for passengers. 1 t nutes |f« by-five (fo conductor & 'put the . Twen refreshments,\ sang 'My neighbor gotuxp fr her rugs, which she left, -with her three little |- It was noon. She wa hungry She took I followed her, a ber chammmg figure, , . under the knot of hair at to saul of gray fult, and a p 's lWih‘gbll“it“ t. The. propmietor of [tue rayed in a velvet cdp! an C wonderful resemblance to Napoleon II stood at the. door andl poin: ed, out. with much dignity and a wave his napkl 1 the long table which the ho bore I was bustled alon; with a thront‘r disheveled and bundled up sentially grotesque dnd utter ble from the standpoint of ing to be fed. { I sat down and hastil y impdssi l~tY—1‘l?él | - y devoured it} {were put by traveler ish ta jlje by he\ fore me. -As for my fellow took a cup of bouillon at $ self, = ~ (_ I was one of the first : went out to smoks a cig platform.. 'The twenty-fiye|n . duced to twenty as usual) would soon be }] up. - The fravelers in grouph {were lea - | ing the restaurant and takink their plan in the train. . mine, My little traveler | peared.. 'could see her at th stand, on the other sidé fimeh An refit: on ithe mutes, p had not-fie i e little boo | Her . Hair seemed alittle; ligliter to. ni than 'before, but that waidoubtlesq it} e UI effect of, the distance verybody wis on board; the guards welie sla; doors. f she going to stay hére}\ \she is mad.\ boul | | «Madame! Madam®*\ HI Called out 6 ' the door» Ashritk of awhistle-the thai | was going! - | | tof - What was to be doné?} A thong} i I: I thought, struck my brain like a flaghlofjlightning. She was: going to be left} behind in this frightfully cold weathj‘, without (her # might least have her. own belo: gs, the 150 > Kittle thing.. 1ofP9 [ I took up in one armfuli three lw and her rugs, and, throwing them Ati; baggage man who happened to be ~.t.mal ing on the track next the {tri If : \'To that lady over there,? I cried. pC - The baggage man took the things ar started off toward the lady at the Hod! stand. i i © At the same mstarnt 'other v i of the carriage, the side next the th form; the door'opened T iny lellnj txaveler Appeared-frighfened; and huk “fact, it ds always pleasanter to \travel ys Wltha pretti woman than with gn ol ~ Enghshmem with spectacles. terly cold, The country, covered with ' ; snow and illumined with a pale, co sunhghfi seemed. to Ase away rapid] * on either side of the carriage. o[ . .\. Our little traveler, wrapped to her chin ~. ~ \iw her. Tugs, set herself obstinately to . \filoolnng dut of the window at her left. 'The executive geritleman drew From his | ~. portfoliogreat state papers with seals in ' Sil colors of the rainbow -yellow, green, <e confidemble attention. } _j Af for mo, comfortably seated with my | feet on the heater, I lookedover the pile It was bit- ; herself into the seat, and] the| train |dfp- : parted. Horrors! I had fnigtaken [of woman! © The lady of theibdo éstlmdwis not she, after all-same clo: kzsmm- hat. \same way of holding. her hep (ll—hugs; . - was not she. | It was a traveler who was not va ‘ ing! How absurd that two w oxixen should look so. alike! - I had madé a' fine imegs of 1h 0C - = A4, She hardly enfered the ca she uttered ai cry: \My) bags, my I have been stolen' 'and fir fhe first ting she looked at the; but, good heavens. with what i look! Pl never forgetithat look, you niiy be sure. 3 3' 'No, madame,\ I statmihe U \0d. ** \J - & \~ to | The train st op ed The e€éci- { 3 japers, lg t> egram fror 1 : ot delgn c lieadmg ‘ 3'- © gipal toisgy | Italy, in Spain. { Savonys, igurant.s ar ' I ie [4 | where were ny eye-\ She spoke freely,. pleasontly, with thas | - a \ | distinguighed simplicity which Lalwa.s« } ing $2 V\ . | ney 9000 = \p @rent. avelers wele . ‘papsengersy |i 1 the typical crowd of a £5511 express, ep I had reseftléd } myself in gf Zthe mac {.s out maxm all nnnngtl o | regret ft.\ milage befor , lle & begs are not stolen—they are~they aro left at Tonnerro!\ \At Tonnerre? How I explained it all to hor Lordt Id won't attempt to defiscribe the second member that longer than the first. \I am in despair, madame!\ I ex- 1 claimed, \absolutely in despair, but my | motive was a good one, I assure you. If . thought you were going to miss the train, - that you would catch cold, and I did not: | want you to catch cold. In fact, if you' will pardon my saying so, you néed not | are in safe | worry about your bags; they hands-a bagrragvman -at the next sta- tion you will telegraph-I will telegraph -we will telegraph-they will be sent.: on immediately. Oh! you will surely - have them, IE swear, if I have to return to: Tonnere myself to recover them,\ \Enough sit,\ she said. \I know per- fectly what to do.\ And she sank into. i | her corner again, angrily twmtmg her , gloves. . ten minutes were out she began to shiver. drew cloak closer about her pretty figure:; she was positively chattering. \Madame I said, \I beg you on my knees take my rug. You will catch cold, which will be my fault, and I shall never forgive myself as long as I live.\ \I wish to have nothing to say to you, | sir,\ she said, dryly. I was nervous and much excited. In the first place I thought her perfectly charming. In the next place I was furi- ous at my idiotic mistake. fn short I was ready for the most desperate steps. -_- \Madame I said, \take my Tug or I swear track,.\ and ensting the rug between us 1 lifted the window and took hold of the | outside handle of fhe door, Was I really in earnest? Entre nous,. have looked so, for she cried out: \But you are crazy, monsfeur; you are crazy!\ *\The rug, or I jump.\ rug and in a softened tone: - \But you, monsieur, you will die of cold.\ 'Don't (lla‘rurb yourself madame. Iam not even if I do take cold it will only \ eal reward of my \Say rather, your huste; bo as you s8y, your motive Was gous, vut how could you have taken that other woman for me?\ 'Because she was So pletty‘ smiled, the ice was brouken-the ice of conversation, I mean, for otherwise 1 was chattering with the cold. But how soon I forgot the cold, the journey- | everything. She was delicious, ekquis- ite, adorable, a clever mind, bright, gay, . original. She was fond of traveling like myself - like myself she had een in She dreamed of going | to Egypt just as I did. She took the }|'\ ~She And then, only think, a host of mutual friends. She was inti- mate with the Saint Chames, with the pan“ ularly wifh the Mf mt ‘~'.g.1..u‘ Yuba Pe fo ten e aC i oseeun } wba 410thiose Redimecs, nud that i had not uoticed her. Where were should like to know- \op e aba five so much' admire, with a little, a very lttle, sonthern accent-almost finper | ceptible, rither a lisp-givinga little bird like sound to her voice. Ii was entranc- ing. Co. . ‘fiut, although I did everything to keep ' from showing it, heavens, how cold I was? At Dijon (2:20 p. m.) my right hand to Tonnerre for the bags. At Maron (¢~ p. m.) the left foot werit the same wis A dispatch from Tonnerre saying th» the baggage would reach Marseilles the -l; day, At Lyon-Perrache {58 p. m. muy left hand became insensible. Sin £0 got to claim her coupelet. At Valem s p. im.) my ample of theleft, I learned she was a widow without inecumbrances, My nose turned a brilliant purple. I was given to undetstand thit she had never loved her first husband. At finally { (five miunkhies after midnight). Leneezed three tinues violently. She handed me my rug and said, graciously, \Aurevoir.\ - revoir!\ l was in the seventh heaven! I pasqu the night ut the hotel at Noailles, (a restless night, filled with 1 thoughts of her. The next day when I~ head that you could imagine. Did I , | dare present myself at the Rombauds® in Unfortunate, of course, | I such a state? | but they knew 1 was on a jJourney-=they 'will} have to take me as I aim, and to- morrow I shall be cured in the sunshine of Nice! l3ut my friend, what a surprise awaited ime ~That good fellow, Romlxeud, had asked several friends to meet me, and | amoung thise friends was she, my travel- T inp companion, my enchantress. A bowed. And Tomnerre?\ I asked very low. \I have them,\ she replied in the same . tune“. . a We went tinto luncheon. \What i cold you have, [ said my friend | devil did you catch it? Traveling, per- haps.\ . \Perhaps Lreplied, but 1 really don't No one underrtood this cu- rious reply, of course, but my fair feHow traveler sent me ia tender and sympathetic eld fellow,\ 1 of the mag niticent ragout which adorned the table and I was content. 4olid not go to Nice nest day, and I am to be marnmied ina fortnight!~-Translated , from the French of Jacques Normand by Ann Farwell de Koven for Chicago Tribune. (mam Get Hung, “lthont It. \I'd like to have you in the club, but wenre too full for comfort asit is.\ @#lt's as well. I have no use for a stuffed club.\--Chatter. look she gave me, but I think I shall re- |__ But alas! poor little woman, she 'had . 1 not thought about the cold, and she nol longer had Her good, warm rugs. Before . ' In vain sho changed her position and Oa 30, Can HB Spill aand ML men paid it all. \Dr. Eckerson was a young man fot | He was a | -Bwede who had been thoroughly edu- | cated in his own country and in Ger- I will throw myself out on the not really I suppose, but it secois I must | about me,: i U. ascist tl‘,‘ In literature, | music, in everything in fact, the same f 1 tastes as mine. | was seized with acramp. We telegraphe. t | right hand followed the ex- . clamation, . mmission of air. dwoke I had the most terrific eold in the , \ing When E was presented to her an im- / perceptible smile fluttered over her lips. | | about 12 years old. . as a woman of vivacious.and happy tem- , He said that she had a great 4 passion for flowers, and would in the autuiun gather and dry large bougu@ts, ; declaring that they smelled as swe@ to \ her \where the | glance frou across the fragrant. fumes What more shall I say, ny dear fellow? | | had smelled. | drowned the r- m'l with aleohol, stop- 1 ipered the . jar fi. tad 'y and called Perot his delight the man t ' exhibited none : toms. A STRANGE cese or wonperriul | { to see the idea cartied out no matter 1 what it costs. HEREDlVARY FACULTY. How a Hospital Assistant Was Affected by the Presence of a Rattler-The Doc- tor's Therefrom. casualties, great and small, sometime: averaged one every day, 80 that; the sur- - geon's office was no sinecure. The com- pany was not, however, entitled to cred- | it for benevolence, for it levied a tax of $1 a month; .on each of its employes, the hospital, surgeons and nurses. pany and the physicians, although the such a responsible position. many, and possessed the mechanical skill and manual tact that made a good sur- geon and the diagnostic intuition with- | out which no man can 'be a successful physician. He was an enthusiast in his profession and inthe cognate sciences- botany, chemistry, physiology and espe- | cially comparative anatomy. FELL IN A DEAD FAINT. \The assistant in the other of the two hospitals was a young French Canadian f ; named Perot. fellow, very pallid, but wgorous He - He was a reticent young possessed remarkable éyes. The iris had a singular way of changing color under | thé influence of his physical, mental or nervous conditions, and these changes?- perceptibly altered the entire expression | of the man's face. by the color and expression of his eyes, in spite of his reticence. . \One day the doctor had an uncom- . monly difficult eperation to perform, and 1 myself were summoned When P: the opera-. t moreed that his eyes changed | i color repeatedly and rapidly as if he were In a fow , { seconds he complained of 'being dizzy, | both Porct uns iin , under some great excitement. and before we realized the urgency of : action in his behalf he had «dropped to . the floor in a dead faint. The ordinary means of restoration were immediately applied, but without avail, and Dr. Ecker- - son ordered him removed to one of the,. . hospital wards and laid upon abed. Here,. to our surprise, Perot at once came to; himself without further aid and declared himself ready for duty. \Upon our return to the operatmg. room, however, Perot's disturbed symp- toms at once returned. His eyeballs be-} came fixed and glaring, his breathing . stertorous, and he would again have -=woones “Md we not caught him and re- { ii the socom. The expert«} ; was and the third time, with the | hig f raino “honomvnal result. Perot himself + 4 I ro _aul hr Akp-L UA nix “JV to Work 'T soon + doctor no coset se to ruvestigate this strany cane 1o the conclusion tint the ~ .-ncé thas H.turbed Perot was extern him- elt, and. is to ose attacks Om epe Alihg Toco: (r too s®8 C 1 ntents, conmuit c. s oris Uf a- the cause of the extraor dmm y as -k am t* all c What seemed further to comphout; the vase was the fact that Perot had tor periencing any unusual sensation. .At last I said to thedoctor: \Has any chong + been made in this room recently first be said, 'No. . THE DOCTORS DISCOVERY. . \Suddenly with a half smothered ex- AC. pression on his face. \The reptile was in this. large jar, l over the mouth of which a wire gauze cover had been bound to permit the ad: knew of the snake in the room. \The doctor caused the jar to be te- moved from the operating room, and called Perot in. ¢ totus appeared. Then the jar was car- riled into another room and secreted. Perot was .and upon enter- | distressing. the room the former symptoms at onee recurred. Whenever the Canadian was brought near the rop- tile he went into this trance. \Dr. Eckerson believed firmly in the influence of heredity on individual char- : acteristics, and he began questioning Perot about his family antecedents. Pe- . rot said that his father was a Canadian 1 of mixed blood; his mother a French- died when he was | He recollected her woman, who had perament. us when fresh. She also liked to sinell flowers which were odorous. . These facts had been riv eted in Perot's memory Fy his father' swofling . - at her strange . u-« and by her persistent defense of the -is..e. This singularity seemed to tha - \small contenti . u the family and talk \among the nei, l ups. \The doctor wim. ow convinced that ' -»+editary sense. Perot . 1 twelve with his spew i make. He at once to the room. *~ othe unpleasant symp- The jar . least. The my- +. was solved. Perot : had smelled the 1.«k0,. \-New York Sup. Investigations and Cont-Insignia; 1. ) nccorint for his- condition. ° < perfectly well and had no | L -\~eres of the operat-: he entered the - mswere at once; i'v in. he went to his zoological . . cabinet, and, taking down &. jar which . contained a live he had 4 purchased a few days before from &n In- {i dian, he examined it with a curious ex- The cabinet stood behind - a curtain, and no one but the doctor [ To our astonishment . none of the prevjous unpleasant syinp- J erfec tl) in- | becn the cause of nu. 'in then placed before I lum but without hith in the © < dor about it all whichd 1k not found in the | KE SMELLEI) THE‘SNAKE [ Tom O'Neil believes that dignity | J tramp. | \but I represent Him; what éan I d for \A fow years ago,\ said & hospital. be wat o steward. \I was employed in one of the | two hospitals supported by a well known | mining company in Arizona for the care | . of its sick and injured employes. had over a thousand employes, and the | <] coherence; < lieved. ho had all he wanted. to the cashier and paid the check, and as | . he was leaving his guest shouted out to | \All right,\ | \answered Tom, but outside he vowed . the man would not see Him again if he } . tonic and stimulant lis puceess. | worst and most depressing thing to it is | - failure. The most mgf'rloue effects come : by using stimulants infearly life; young {f this last confession are here given: people should use no hquox tea or any- [ : They act mostly on. | the brain and injure its growth very ma- We got so after a little that we could fairly read.his moods - . thing of this sort. . terially. - Sary. {a part-c-er < Youth's Companion. BON of earth touretain the meiMirre. Dignity Costs Money. should govern everythmg in connection with the mayor's office; and he is bound That it does cost money Tom found out a few days ago when & tramp eame int and inquired for the mayor. Tom toplied that he was not in. \When will lie be 1n' \I cean't tell you,\ said Tom, you?\ \Well you are gush as good,\ said the man. coffee and bread wuh I am hungry. Toin felt that here was. s chance to sus tain the diguity of his'own and his su porfor's position, » 1. besides, he fel . rather pleaged at 1 ® . matk of the tramp | - that he was \just a» goud.\ 'He therefore took the man out to a |. . restaurant, and, not to: appear stingy, he 4 handed him a bill of fare and told him stopping it out of their pay, to support“ to order what he wanted, thinking he The | head of the service, Dr. Eckerson, con-] tracted to bear all its expenses, so that it\ was a good thing for the men, the com- might get stuck for fifteen cents, or per- bapstwenty. Hesat down at a table and his guest ordered. Presently the dishes cameo,. and a few minutes later the waiter . ' brought Tom & check} it was for sixty- Rather .Lmused at the man's | five cents. nerve. 'he, Wont over to ask him if he wanted anything more, and with perfect coolness Mr. Man said \No and be- him; \I'll see you again.\ could see the man fir st & Rules for Cane of the Brain. First, systematic exercise and regular employment. wbuse of any organ in the body. Llucago Herald. Abundance of sleep is neces- Sleep is the and repair. | remain in your mind. They 'soun get an obstinate fl wthold and are hard to re- move and ingy imake your wholelife un: t 1. Christ, as a propitiation for the sing of the world, | . does most graciously vouchsafe a manifestation : of the holy Spirit with the same intent to every . man. happy. ———D1 M. L Holbrook Treatment of “liteP’S‘ Cramp. Dr. Vigouroux describes a method of treating writer's uulup practiced with much success by den Wolff, a eali- gripher of Frankfort. | The essentials of the inethod sire gy mueétlts and massage | of the affected muséles; The patient has to execute thrice a day a long series of abrupt movementwof the armsand hands. The muscles are then (xtoudod and even [ ] put on the stretch by the uperator or the till fangue overcomes the tendency tuspasin. : Massage, friction. | patient: himself, and slappmg are also permstently used, and writing movements practiced so soon as the diminished.crampallows. Itshould be added that the treatment is painless. -Herald of Health : Nature's Memorials tn u “indexed Man. For seventy odd ye ns three stocks of a - plant which rrows notwhero elséin the state of New York, and which seems to be generally mnknowns have sprung up every season, blossomed and gone to seed beside the old state rogd near Aron, N. Y. A remutkable «ltt connected with this botanical curiosity is the fact that, although thousands-of: seeds have npened - on the spot they have never increased be- . yond the ay Luna] three nor will ; the seeds grow when | given every care and attention. The spot where they grow , the place where {John Alexander an American soldier, was lilled during | the war of I‘ll\ —“at Lotus Re 'pablic \ months frequented the room with outs. | Omitted mons with the utmost; care and logical (blll 6 a fact the spescker had iozgutun for the mometit, ind then, suddenly remember- . ing it, extricated lunhelf from the diffi-, culty in this way: 3 \As I have be fozt wnmrkwl—el——1n which I lung omitted.\ Sparrows um? Larks. As our poor folk and macaroni restau- rant diners eat sparrows in New York, | In thdt $ city dead Tarks of the utlue of close upon | so are larks eaten in ;Lordon. $12,500 are anmuially disposed of, and . thls taking the all «und wholesale price at fifty cents per doze Hf . bly betow father thin phonr the mark- | which is proba- tetid of no Tess than 300,« these birds for London alone.- Chatter. : g‘jV-N i Imwtnmhons in flu- Alps and Py- renees have shown that he right prodtices . modifications. not nnlx’f in the shape of plants, but in the thie km «~ of the bark, the eclor of the leates, anatomical strneture of certain organs. The leaves especially become thicker at great heights, ind theit faces often have Oa donble dayer of « Hllulf A Maine woman gives the seerct of her wonderfal in taisingcealla HHes: She says she allowed h to plants to rest clmmL, the summiadir rep tting them in the fall in ge d ric h. nrtl which con | tained much.sasinmeont: l.“ then trimmed The plants were and nos pled oun the . ~ w a French doctors are ire ported to have discovered that thee ssénee of cinnamon, when sprinkled in the Boom of typhoid . fever Inlllv nts, kills the bacteria within: hours cand vhmm he dise ' * I = the dis dbe‘ Allen) came from battle, where the slain from spre (ulnu, The houses of ric h ll be palaces, and Ih~ are gardens, here is nu enehtal spden- | United States. | next asked thet -I want ten cehits to get some [ 4 tus who were the founders were ex- pulled from the Presb) terian church of { Tom went. The bram stands most [ Its best- The: P um inclined to':think eight hours | 'is not more than enough . time of relatively lowered expenditure > Learn to think j ' sumght and allow no: mmbxd fdllblbb to | would inteli,. | schpols. ; per annum. Mri. Price Lughes has received offers of | | personal service from many more ladies | } that the two. houses now in occupation . An appeal is made | . to Methodist ladies to provide the funds hal: , ba af. E commodate, A college professor who wrote his sor- can nc modg! feundit desirable while { J preaching to omit a portmn of his dis- | - course. , Toward the cluse of filt sermon there was a reference to the} omitted passage, | 108 . { tion tends to the salvation of the soul. Oh how wise, how infinitely wise, is | - - obedi¢nce to Josns sud how dreadful is 1 the folly of those who continue to be . Insienemles' ixieania are sahl to | muml~ ntound then | THE Rmflms worn.] ' EUuENE Moons. NOTES AND NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL QUARTERS. ) The Cumberland Presbyterian Church and [its Points of Dissent from the jWest- ‘ mixster Conféssion-The Revised Stand. | § al ard of Faith Made in 1883. The Cumberland Presbyterian church : 8 was organized in 1810. The threo minis thit day because of their rejection of the doctrines of election and reprobation as taught in the Westmmster Confession | of Fdlfll In 1813 the church had so increased ag I [American Champion Road Machine . bytenes met in that year and ceonstitut: | ed 'a synod, which at once formulated | to form three presbyteries. These pres- and published a brief statement of thei: R 220 i points of dissent from the Westininster . began looking over a;newspaper while [ confession. They are as follows That there are no eternal reprobates. That Christ died not for a part only . but for all mankind. That the. Spirit of God operates on the world, or as eo-extensively as Christ has ragde atonement, in such a manner as fo leave all men inexcusable. In 1814 a Confession of Faith was- adopted, which is mainly the Westmin- . ster confession, with the doctrines of pledtst‘lndllnn, unconditional election, . reprobsation and limited atonement elim- inated therefrom. -This remained the standard of faith of the chureh until 1881, when a commit . tee was appointed to form an enurely new creed,; which in 1883 was adopted | Fancy Groceries! - God for the manifestation of his glory and | goodness, by the most wise and holy counsel of 4 of its A few extracts from by the alurost unanimous vote general asseimbly. ON THE DECRERS OF GOD. his own will, freely and unchangably ordained of determine d w hat he llllll$Lll would do, what lt . nt creatures to do, and > what should be the awards, respectively, of the obedient and the disobedietit. Though all divine decrees may not be revealed . ' to men, yet it is certain that God 'his decreed | , nothing-contrary to his revealed will or written [ . word. ON DIVINE INFLUENOE. (nod the Father having set forth his son, Jesus This call of the holy f tention on the part of the sinner to coine to , Christ; so that while it is possible for all to be [ sived with it none can be saved without it. This call is not irresistible but is effectual in - thoge only who, in penitence.and faith, freely sur- | render themselves wholly .to Christ the only | QLIVE OIL, SALAD DRESSING name whereby men can besaved. ON THE SALVATION GPF INFANTS. All persons dying in infapey, apd all persons: | who bave never had the faculty of reason, are-re: generated and saved. | —-Chnrchman. | The Methodist Sisterhood. The movement in the direction of a | Methodist sisterhood is rapidly taking a tangible form. A pnvate conference of | : leading Wesleyans his Leen held.\ at . which a council of advice was formed. Dr; Stephenson, of the Children's home, ' has received £500 from Mr. Mewburn to - staft with, and a house is tp be taken near Victoria Park capable of accom- | modating ten ot~twelve sisters, who will | ' be hound by no vows,. but who are ex- [pected to spend a considerable number of years in the work. The sisters are to | : devote themselves to ministering to the | sick poor, evangelistic visitation and to : motal and spiritual educktion in con- | . nection with orphmnages and industrial | | The cost is estimated at £500 | At the other end of London for another house.-Chat Chinan, From quroeon It is always wise to be willing to be | insfrtieted, especially when «uch instruc- Fear without joy is torment, and joy | without holy fear would be presumption. Our faith may be slender as a spultrs tlni‘ad but if it be real we are in our own measitte blessed, The more we . trust the more fully shall we Imoaw this - ble ssvdness True wisdom, fit for kings and judges, | . lies in obeymg Christ. The dragon lost his sting when he | dashed it mto the soul of Jesus Answers to prayer are Sweet eofdials | for the setil. We need not fear a frown- | ing world while we rejoice in a prayer | hmmw God. : The quutude of a man's heart by faith | in God is a higher sort of work than (he natural resolution of manly courage, for it is the gracious operation of God's holy spirit upholding a man Above nature. 'and even in the | ,. A child of God startles at the very f thought of despeu'm z of help in God. A good. conscience can sleep in the mouth of a caimon. True grace cair be shot at, but can | never be shot through. The best of men need mercy as truly ~ . as the worst of inen. 5mm rs are never satisfied; their gap- | ing mouths are turned in every direction, | . JOBB‘I‘NG ARD cR‘EPAlRlNfi OF ALL KDS tlu dr empty hearts are ready to drink in f ‘my fine delusion which impostors may invent: and when these fail they soon yield to despair, and declare that there | 'is no good {hing in either heaven or earth. 0 Two Victories. Lay piled in blooly heaps upon the plain: And all the people sang the hero's praise Auti‘l ctow red him with the vietor's bonored bays: A siluple- child fought hard against a sin, Awilwon a mighty dowry v ithifr; © No one rehearsed his praiso, or sung his fame, | But heaven's recording angel wrote his name. i ~¥~buth’s Companion, i 1 J Atfuctican . 4 Lancashire.. -- That all infants dying in mfency are- © saved through Christ and the sanctifica- | . Hoh of the Spirit. 1 Conneqticut.... .. . fm the same. purposé and in- .| 4 BJAIH. [ l) adfleEh 'CHERXS. Insurance. ‘vl/ILLIAN S MCKLE MOORE & McKIE, | hor Real Estate and Loan Agents, Peoplés Bank Bulldmg, dJobhnstow8, N. Y. -+-ALSO AGENTS FoR ThHhE-- | THE ForLowinla FIRST Crass Companies RepresEentED :: . Philadelphia _ Pou: ghkeepsie Glens Falls New York . England . _... England <,. York . __. England . ...,..1\<.w York : Hartford Pluludelphla London . New York . New York . England 20.... New York .._ England . Brooklyn . Dutchess Co. l.. Gens Falls 0. ... German Afreric Loudonzuul Lane d~l re.. Ningarna. e Phiopnix..... . l‘lllkllt} and C usual“ ( 0. Fire Association _. .. _. . Guardian. 222022. 2. ... 22 Liberty .......... . Northern.. ...... Pacffic. Sim, Fire . Willmmslmrgh 7C m All business entrusted to oure air-em {1} repene ptuon il and prompt attention. Information in our line cheerfully given .t> any onv applying \ Grocerles. CANNED CHICKEN AND TURKEY, | Lunch Ham, 'pirit is purely of God's | . 'free grace alone, and not because of human merit, : and is antecedent to all desire, Potted Meats, imported Sardines, ~ COLLINS la HANSON. Contractors and Bullders ESTABLISH ED 1 856. JOHN E. SEAVIAN & CO. _ ENERAL --- And Busilders, PBALPES IN 51,1. KINDS OF Building Material, Agents for the Adamant Wal Plaster and jMiinera-l Wool. . lllfllllfll llhnilnll ae ie m shed. riv eh to alt kinds of work \{o u dwald bug and | hratvridls Puts ~s ne e pane inc STAlR BUiLDlNG Pare! Coiling and w ninscoting, Scroll Sawing and Turning of All Kinds, | Sush, Doors, Blindmand Mouldings. all kinds of work. STEAM - MILL, | Nos. 27, 29, 31 and 38 Chestnut Street, Formerly Fonda l’innk Road, JOHNSTOWN N.Y. Po cnl. a. ~ Refimates freely given fo: JONAH HESS T F. E. BEEKMAN 'HESS & IEEKMAN -and therefore the Lord must bave all the i glory of it. ' GENERAL Cont tractors amBmIders Shop V0. 606 aymlulmT St.,. Johnstown. made and “infill nets duhken 1m all lords. of burldings | Good won: Kmanship guarantged. solicited, and jil'nllllvl‘ly attenmled to, ; Shop Supplied with the Latest Machinery, w lm h is run In an l'lx ctric “(mu AINS in Fish l’nltx at , _ h 6. Hmh \C [nuns ihunl J. 4. al f 4B Mt] \B. Ql Kl EN l)ll()i{\ uul ‘Vm-hnu .|ll <ize8,. at . Jou. F lat-{RES F (“1 RLS Tricycles, Bo), s” ¥e luupuhs ut. T 3. G. FERRES, 3 (lllll'\ soldihs
