{ title: 'Dansville breeze. (Dansville, N.Y.) 1883-1971, March 10, 1896, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn85042493/1896-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042493/1896-03-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042493/1896-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042493/1896-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TUB BREBZB ; U lamed avery Tnea- I day morning; aad cceta whr p*r l«r theaamenewetwodaya I later. Keep up Wttn the proeeuloo and lob- acrtbe for TUB MBfeXB. DANSVILLE SI Y ^LMHVl KXI ^ IS NOBC , HND nonmamn •HRt.L mm. • • SI VOL. XIII- DANSVILLE. LTV. CO.. N. Y.. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1896 NO 16. D ANSVILLE B REEZE t*UBU3ll*tU KVKRY TQTBDAY FOV/LER rf» BURGESS roopsirroBS, j. w . Bunarse. RDITOR. @ TERMS Sl.00 YEAIU® Notice to Creditor*. I N I'UrjJUANCEof an order of lion. Kdwanl P. Corpe, ttutroeste of the County of Living* jtoa.sodet tbe statute in such €*•• tnade an>l pfQvUnl, all prnuiK oaring- claims against Uw nUU ol Ucargb Rowe, lata ol inc W« D ol North- DnanriUe, tD Mid comity, deceaaed, uw. required to exhibit tbe Mine, with the Toucheja In * JJ*> port thereof, lo tbe udezalgned edmlnlrtratur of lh«fOi5djLelc,of Mkldccuucd. At the officd of said adauolatratof. In the village of Damrllk-, In county, on or before the ItihrJayol May, Dated. XoTembcr tlto, t »0. C HAJUXB I t B OWK . ^dmlnUiratnr. 62*31 Flva cents per uoe Tor tarda of thanks, and all obituary or society resolutions. Five MOM per line for lint insertion and four oeaU p*r line foreach succeeding-Insertion foe aotSdnt entertainments, daaoes, donations, fairs, suppers, sales, sodale—anything, from WDiofaaMnerUreaUEAd.'be the proceed* for priYate, church. todoCT,charlUWa. public or ryber benefit We do not dselre, nor wilt we aoccpt ootnpu. n> eatery tickets to eatsrUlnneoU o! a o r kind pretertna; to psjr our own admiextoc and In re- urn reoet vt Qtojey for work done b7 ss. KATES OW AstrUTISlPra. en tow, K d wlU be made knows upon appli cation In pervoa or by lattnr at tb« offloe. BUSINESS SARDS. •SU A. 1». IDIKHAKT irdd Block, seed t Bastion Drue titer*. ~Ut on nam' Dental Booms la Shepar Block, eecono door tMnsrlUe, adjoining* the Bastian r Pare Hltrous Oxide Oa* oonatantlj Lavyin. O. 0. atOttK, Attorney and ComwaUor at Lew. N<* pabilc. Offlca In th« Kramer block, Main atret Denarii* H. V Savar>s«xm. W. H. KOWAIf. Tkcup-town barber ahop. All aorta of too ortaJ work axeouted In a aklltrul and expedU looa manner. Boom* N*. 114 Main street. — Ida. FALACKBAHBBK SHOP . Bdwln Foot, Proprietor. Hair cutting, sheir nic. aha-npootng;, »»d all rtn*r aipda QJDM \ G«r. at a call lo iha Haw bmlld- formatly the Danat Ilia Bank, IIMII wnm.. a UdsaU ktsda etntaaea werm, *W~aLAk«'*ae «ci*ltr •* walla and ciewraa, Monl7aW Vtck «- ka*l. Call oe^or addrta. PAT O'rJUU. QROCKERY. Notice to Creditors. PUBSUANCB o( uonlemt Ednta A. lo«nofK<«lluuartU« u nil Coonir. 3^. <»«|d.«£»r»Wli«l toexhH>IttM»m» with •laaM. UMrr- iC Alu&eytf, U M admUf U.l.rl.(fciuljr <a ,ui». , • IVORY SOAP IT FLOATS An experienced laundress will tell you that shirts never, look as white as when washed with Ivory Soap. T.-t P.OCT..* On Notice To Creditors. TH E RUIN OF THE YEAR. Atone the htlU and hj tb* alpin e Mmn A WarnlpK rails ami all tht* n 'orico* tr**»— Veatun-s of gold and pranrl rmburirlr-rUit— Rtand mnU» rw In » nod and beautiful drvsm, ZfraodlDR OQ drxatfe end naturv'a raat on.kiln p, And «pring that tame an ait^ acoand ( I M L. Go stuamtr'a clary loneait>«#drawnt» n-A, And a<7V thf fall asd all th* alow, aoft rnln. And aoou. eonin day, awfrpa by the pllUgtnj wind, 4. m*3^ •-:-:«* The winter's wild eutrlrVr, with bartdi rr«r. And ir+r** UietafadowaanckcdaAd w >7t «aiid thinned. And atrlpa the fnirot of ita aotd^n atorr. Till the jrrtie tyrant oomra, and livm thry arm The allent wmOuirr, not with aaie, tmt mow. —Archibald Jlanptaan in 6eribni'r*». I N PURSUANCE Of an ord« of Kdwtp A. Naab, HurngtA* of tha County of -ly- Innton. and of the Butoalnaacb caee *nad« and proTldad. nil persona hATlna 'lalma ' - the Ealate ot Ueunt O'UrUn, jau ot >& of Nortn DanavllTa la aaid County, d, are reqaCetl to exhibit the aune. aaalnat thaTow laaeo, are reqa „„jth «Ton. hera In aULpoi,.—- ouderaUintd.Joun O'UrUn, tha.Kxwntor of the wUl of a*l«l decwewd. al U,o I-*w offlra ol llow. A Falrchlid In the town of .Nurtb, D*n>- villa, in Mid Ccmnty, on or before the Anh day of Manh.Ut96. D *\ d - S « l \- aXi -15i N *0 BR IAN. tfjiecotor. Kowi * F AIKCHILD. AUja. for Kx ecu tor. iawSo _ Notice to Creditors. I K ponoance of an order ot Ed win A- Naah. HuTTOtraU) of the Conoty of Urlnctton^iid of the Btalnie fa ao^h caee mad* and prorld- ed.all penona batlajeelalma ajtaJnat th* J£a- tcta of John >V. H^maher lale bi tha Town oi North lMairtlle In aald Oonnty. daceaaed, are reqnlrwl to exhibit the aame, with tha rouoh- •ra in aupport thereof, to tha anderalgned. Eiaentor ofthe will of a*W deceaeed. at me office of Chailw II. Howe In the town at^orib IMnnrllle In said County .on or before tha DOtn day of December 1*». Dated, July 8th, 1»6\ CKAa.II. R /OWB, ExecutoT. a &wto. ATTENTION, PENSIONERS I T HE nnderelifned haa been granted *Mhcr. ltyby the becretary of the loterior to TepteMDtClalmanta an aseat or attorney, be fore the Bnraaa of Penaloca. A foil Ha* of Blanks on hand-prompt and faithful attention BiTen to all claima. JAMES M. BAKER Tnimn.nr<* Offlw*. Wae-rfl RW» NEW An entire New Stock lot Croc* 3Ne «itock pattern*—Din ner and Tea Seta ol the beat wmre.Fftiicy decorated china pieoee of the latent stylo and pattern. Nothing better in town. Also aline ot Dec orated lam j*. New goods received every day. Prices rights*—— BU RDIC K ft WELCH, :i 7 Main St, FLOUR STORE I have leased the Dippy store, nearly opposite the B REEZE block, and shall carry at all times a full assortment of Flour, Feed.Grainof all kino's, and Seeds. I have also a choice stock of con fecttoncry and cigars, for all those who need them. All I ask is that the citizens of Dansville eive me call when in need of aii>ilm.g i my Hne, I am sure lean please you Danarlllo, N. T . Bargain Dag Every Day. A store crowded full of elegant neve. Pianos and Organs and Musical Goods of all kinds. The best and most complete stock ever exhibited in this part of the country. If yon want a new instrument and lmve an old one yon wish to exchange, bring it along; I will allow you nil It is worth. Come and try the new music and the new pianos. A. L. VAN VALKENBERO, • Exchange .St, Dansville, N. Y. J TRANSPLANTED. WBAND\ I MISHAWAKA WOOLEN MF.G J .= - MUHAWAKA, !«»., I MOST DURABLE* COMFORTABLE JHEONLYwW MANUFACTURED. ACOIVIB'S The ca b WBJ piled with loggngp, and Within sa t a young rnatron, he r clipeja* fresh a e tb a tncjidowtalio h»d quitted tmc a fe w boon tRa Long Bill . lork- ity; o u tbo lfinft* of the railway station, cangh t a n]%aiScnat so d /re m th n rab- driTo, an d et once ntarted to pnrKnlt Lens Bill wa* nut «ry tall, bo t ha d If rob* so excrflsitely alfud«r an d M> meogur a trnuk that his acquaintance* natnrall y thoogbt of him i n term s of length. When nnnccopled. whic h wit* generally ttie caw. lie let bn orniit htn-g straight on 'l elwe t o bis ttdei, nn thonuh i tryTfag t o occupy as little roa m indie I world a s possible. fi» walkeil ou hi s toes, rntner fjutclcly, *ud ahuont witb - ont a bend of the knee; bla bnck vr is itraigh t and tbe collar of liia filthy crat alway s tnrned u p to fbteld tb o acrapg.T, co liar J r*a ntvk. Obcerto hi m i n xootluo at a distance, and yon were reminnYd of a red Indian on thp trail. Catch siabi of him foddenly C I OM at band, an d bin •Idling, fortire carriage mad e yon aitx- ions about yonr pockets or watch gnan L B y h la ow n account BUI wa s 19 year* old, hat h e ha d tbe wizened face of •enillty ; hi s hairless check** holluw ore r tooth gaps, big uofc mere eartilnge, his smal l eyce a blink, yet a* eager a s those of a hoDgry anltnaL For Jnoro than a mile be ra n along by th e laden cab, an d aeRrahtgly, without ranch effort; when it diow np i n front of u cuJufortublo botiM\, Bill fcprang to tbo door of (b« vehicls. \YooMl let a poro yonug feller h^lp wit h tb o Inpficgo, Ijdyf I'TO ra n al l th e w'y from Victoria.** Ho pooled bja menillniot hnmllitr , and wit h a grimy paw vbonk drop* frtiii a scarce visibla forrhcutl Tbo fair yoan g matron regarded him wit h pain ed, compaitfionato look **Yoa havo roti oil Iho wa y from Vie- tcria? Certululyjoatnay help, of onunw yon may I\ Sbo alighted, enterrd th e honae, mid ntood tbero in tbo ball watchfng Lniip Dill as , wit h fereriah eneTgy, h o swift ed a servant to transfer trankti an d par- Tit UrijlHe i prewed ohont th o Indv, but hbo itinld not gire Ibom do e utteb Hon. \Loo k at that prxr creators! He Itaf followed m y cob all tho wa y from Vi c toria, jnst t o earn a few pence. Ob, theM thing* are too dreadful 1'* Th o rimple heart of this lady wa* a la w ont o ItKlf. Sbo bod poesoaflitma, and ipoko with authority. I n happy moment, Long Bill ba d pnome d th e wheels of her cab Qaldiug money in readineBB, she talked with him . Con Id he no t ge t work? What wa a bi a story! i Where di d b e live? T o every qn *iti<iD Bil l mad e fluent reply, panting oft, an d squeezing the rag which acrved bf m for headgear. Work I Only giv e L! m th e chawncel See what It wan t o be rigidly honest ; not since yeslfrdny a t this tim e ba d a mow I of bread pasncd bl a lip*. Woxkl H e threw op bis eyca i n apprj) t o powers supernal \Come and see m e tomorrow a t 12 o'olock. , , I Bia immediate wants provided for. Bil l passed the evening in contenipki tlon. H e felt n o prompting t o Impart ' to any on e tbewondertbatha d befallen. Ver y ponc'oally nei t day di d ho pre* sent himself at the area door* of th e comfortable boner, and ailently b o wa s led to a roam wheiti the ledy wafted for Mm . T o virions searching questions he again answered with a (reamloosoand(<r whic h ha d its fall effect Then , bidding him listen and perpend, tbo lady offend bersnggetitton. Pa r away from London, In A very beantifnl country, aha had a boose, with gardens an d field*, and there, If so i t pleated hltn. William could support blnjaeU honorably b y the labor of hi s bauds—coo h i learn tho rsra l life, ceroid gain healt h and strength, cocM forRet ibtf horror* of bis early year*. Waa William disponed to conalder this? Tb * heed Kardeoer, ao eetimable man, would direct an d en- ponrage him. H» would re< eive wagea, an d ea t tb e ttead of- fu dependence. Wha t (aid be? William once man thre w np hi s eyiv, and , i n very tiath, knew no t bo w t o r e spand, ho t bi s face snrwei ed ' for blm. Very well ; be should have tbia chanca of proving bis sincerity. In a day or two tb e arrangements wi .old b e com plete. Le t hi m come s^ain, a t a time appnioted, and be i n reudlneaa toqnit London, ilecnwhile bu mea t porcbase tb e decent clothes of u laboring man; herewith; money fot that pnrporte. Le t hi m be faithful, and tbe »nu of happi- «a wo n Id henceforth shin e npon him . I n lea* than a w«k behold Long Bill, answering now to the cam e of .William Bfggv, tranfplauted tb ,quite a now sphere of existence. Bi s lodging waa in the cottage of a farm laborer. Bi a da He* led hi m to,th e kitchen gardens of th e old mano r boose, where Air. Brom, grave an d raspiciouF, K t ht m primitive taaka with the fewest possible words. William looked as tboogb h e bad fallen from th e moon. He was vastly uncom fortable i n bia clean, ne w clothing. Be stared at everything and everybody. H e stood on guard against possible attack* and kept wondering whethe r if b e climbed to the topof a bill not farawa y h e would be able to see London. Tb e fact that h e bad traveled for three boors by a n expresa train di d no t affect this speculation. Never In bla life ha d Wil liam felt ao hopeless, so pnrpoeeleM. B y th e directions of bi a benefactraas bo war abundantly fed, an d aach ad vantage did h e tui o of thjs novel experi ence that outhe aecond da y h e began t o suffer from an obmuln g disorder. A Tcre pain apprnwd his breath tag, an d his heart throbbed violently At length, utterly overcome, h e la y gapping a a i f for life. A doctor bad t o b e summoned . Boon there followed a second and no ises violent attucV.\ William ba d secret-* ly eaten tw o largo cncoiabera and a pound of cheese. Be paid th e penalty. Work, from tbo first not only distasteful, but difficult, waa for aome days impo «fi<- hle. Presently i t appeared that h e ba d cepgbt a very bad cold. He wa a threat ened with cuugeation of th e lung?. Writing t o thp lady of th e manor , tb e doctor explained t o her tbat William's =onatitution ha d raddenly broken dowu tn conscqoeiico of tb e great an d sodden ihango. There would havu t o bo caro. Fignrntively and literally thin poor fel low ha d as good aa n o legs t o stand upon. H e seemed ripe for al l maime r cf disoares. I f hi s diet an d habita wer e not strictly rfgulated, tb e rc *Dlt migh t be Inmentttble. A month went by. William ba d pro tended t o work, ba t always gave n p o n the plea c f weakness. Bo looked very : mieernblu and did not talk mocb . Hi e rough was tad. One day, after, spitting an tb e gravel walk, h o showed tho gat - deoed a red Ktaln. Mr . Brown , though h e did no t like William, looked trou bled. \Eve r i«n that afore now?'* Ruefully and resentfully the other de clared that h e ha d never known what it was t o hav e «ujibin g th e matte r wit h him. Then b e went apar t int o a qafwt spot an d lay o u tho grasa an d wa s beset with terror p. Mnroover, a great wrat h awoke in him . H e earned th o place an d the people and above al l th e well mean ing lady wh o ha d rent hi m int o exile. x*aru*T London rallied to hi m wit h irre sistible lore. Be longed for tb o streets, tbo noise*, tb e smells, for bia old com panions, fur tb e larkin g plac m of hi * homelee* night*. Money h e ha d none. Aa yet his weekly wages only paid for hoard and lodging. Bot , with o r witbont money, b e would get hank t o London. His pnrpoae muar-bo aetioL I f th e e n emy got win d of it, h e woul d bo furcl bly detained. That evening h e contrived t o mak e a stealthy entry into th o grapebomio an d to cut th o roota of al l th o vines. .Early the next morning h o di d tb e like da m age t o • numbe r of rose trees. A pour revenge, bu t It soothed hiio. h'utrpevtlng that his mdlfeafiance amon g th e vines mui t aoou b e discovered, b e held him self in readiness for flight at an y mo ment, an d wbllo listenlss eagerly for every word spoken b y th o people about bim h e sought ne w forms of mischief. Hi s tro&bhvome cough kept hii n mind of the wrong ho ha d fufTered. It urged hi m to malicious activity. Ba t before he could da anythin g woree than pinch bloFfluma off certain Talnahle plants th e alarm attack upon bi a ear. \Hoy , London Bill 1 Mr . Brown want\ you, and look rknrp.** It wa s one of tb e undergardfnpra shouting from a di/tnncn. I n roddrn terror, i n a ma d desire fo r liberty at borne, h e slunk rapidly ou t of fight, then took t o bis htela. In th o night, at a village some SO miles away, th e constable crime upon a tramp wh o lay belpleae b y tb o roadalda \Severe hemorrhage from th e lungs, \ said th e doctor. And . bu t a fe w days later. William Elgga wa s again trans planted, this time t o a ye t mor e qniet locality wher e so work woul d ever h- asked of him.—Sketch. PREVENTED A DUEL. Adrto* of * WI M Util e Wouu Aeoevt- pliant* a Doable 1 'nrpoM. Thoro Is a ma n l a Washington wh o has a wife of ttio best typo, but, like a good many hn«handa wil h tbat kind of wives, he itossn*t alway s appreciate her a t hor true ralao. Well, this hnsbnnd ba d been Insulted; outrageously insulted, a s b e thought, belcg a aeositlvo man of a fiery tamper, and he was homin g wit h a rplrit of re venge. Be bad thought t o resort t o violent measures in defense of his sacred honor, hut a second raber though t cams to bfm of his despondent wif e and children, and for their sake*be hod staid theavonging hand. Again be ha d thought of appealing t o tbe law, but that seemed almost cow axdly to his high born spirit, and h e set it aside as quite impossible. All day th e Insult rankled in hi s bosom, and when tb a shades of evening bad come and bo wended his way home war d on a n avenue car, h e was in a con dition of tbe movt irremediable indigna tion. Be bad eome kind of a vague idea that a night of aloep migh t heal the wound of tbe insnlter, but , that failing, knew that blood alone could make atonement. / As he ueared home, thinking every second of what b e would, could or mart do, he happened t o think: of his wife, and It dawned upon bi m like a sunburst tbat she was a woma n of spirit and judgment, an d tha t sh e might be able to help bi m i n hi s sore difficulty and gupgest A &ootbing bal m t o his bort bon NIGH T MUSIC . ta gai-dra derpa a nAB -Mln le aiming. Coao to the U b » tirh ifcw jwn nvwiK* bide Come »lth *ofl U*** w the fatrwprtnjt tldJ. Into the ganlfn <••». u.i'i ryr+ot morolcf. In larJen drrpa a manduHn U alngtng. In ganlpo dixy tl<rol« tho irultar inplwsOJej:. Coniebef«m'Hr *»h«n« tb<\ l<-a»v «»rcf ntii w<t. SwTor tbat tlvm ^•T't «t me. Today then gii-an*«t Flow-r * f my brart AlJir-k. 017 ln-art la tiooi tllngj la garxUn Aerp* tbrol^ tb' guitar In pleadlns. la xardt-n df^r* tbe vlollne *rr crying. Tbe faun to mocking, pilin g through tbe trwa. Tb^rbllly ro.xm h^ittngrd tbe marble trtrm All tblnga err mortal. Ilaxkl Theboon* are nylag. In earths dctp* ibe violin* are crying. —Frrnch of Charles Benrd. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABmOWtKMX PCJBE IN ERROR. aaluli l a tk« IUI»> Horses an d cattle never look s o miser able as when standing expo*ed t o cold and driving rafu. Every flold I n which cattle are turned loose should hav e some rud e shelter provided, howeve r rous b .and hardy th e stock. If left t o them selves i n a state of nature , tbey would travel miles to some well know n bank cr thicket, which would at least give cover again*! tb e wind. Shut o p be tween four bnlges, they are denied alike the ai d of huma n forethought an d of their own luntincts. Bewiek'a vignette* of old borrfscrnn - happy donkeys, huddled together tn driv ing sbowenl on aome blrak common, ex press a vast amount of anima l wisery I D an inch of woodcut. ItM^ms at ran a e that n o animal, fcnlc** ft b e th e aqutrrel, seem* t o bclld itwtf a shelter wltb the •xpreaa object of keeping off 'tb a raio, which lltey all s o much dislike. afonlteys are mleerable in vf| an d ecu 14 easily hot Id shell era if they had Ibe sense t o d o so. \Aa tb e creature* bop disconsolately along tt literals write* Mr. Ktplltitf s» hla **B*a«t an d Kan I n India, \ \orcroov h on hranchfe. with dripping hack* act agkioat th e tr/ e trunk aa cbvlter from a drivin g atorni, they have tbe air of being very sorry for themselves.\ But even, th e orang outang, which builds a small platform i n th a trtes on which t o sleep a t night, neve r seems t o think of % roof, thougb th e Dyak* *sy that when there 1* much rai n i t covers Itself wit h tb e leaves of th e pandanor, a largo fern.—Exchange. It fa said that tb e late Her . Joel Je w ell originated th e war d ''teetotal.** Th e story goes that a t a public tempernure meeting in Hector, N. Y. , I n 1828 he introduced into th e pledge th e letters O, P.' * for \.old pledge, \ which pledged against distilled liquors, am ' \T\ for \total Including both dis tilled an d fermented liquor*. When names were being taken, a yonug ma n i n tb e gallery said, \Add my nam e and a 'T,*- for I a m a 4 T-totaler,^ Mr. Jewell sdnpted tb e word i n spcWhe* so d writing)*. Some four years later on Englishman named Dick Turne r em ployed the word, an d Its origin ha * been ascribed t n him , Mr . Jewel l wa s born In Don bam. Greene county, N. Y. , feb . II, IHOZ, and became a revivalist an d temperance worker a t a n ear \j age* Fo r over 50 year* b e wa s a n active Presby terian clergyzoan, although not ordained , a n til b e waa 40.—Ne w Yor k Tribune. Wi;b this nt*w though t urging htm on he hastened Into he r prtsenco aa soon as be bopped off the ca r an d kissed her. Be did Hit\ thinkin g possibly that by tbia timo tomorrow evening he would be beyond tbe power of ovulation. Naturally, this anunaa l demonstration aurprlFed tho good woman . They bad been married 15 years. **Why, Horry, \ she exclaimed, \whn t is th e matter wit h you ? Yon seem stmng^ly oxeitod.\ It was a minute before bo could ran* trol his voice KuCOoleutly t o use It for talklug purprwea. 1 am,\ ho fairly snorted. \I have 2 Insulted.\ How? Who did It?'* An d the wife's spirit rocs. \By a scoundrel wh o came into m y office this morning. I hove nursed my wrath all day an d no w come to you for advice. What would yo n do if a man were to tell ynu t o g o t o the dfvilf\ Ash e strode about th e room h e kicked over a table, tw o cbafrs an d the cat. Why, Harry,\*ahe repljcd, after the Impubdve manner of women, and with the utmost sincerity, \1 wouldn't go.\ Tbbn he sat dow n an d concluded tbat a Rood wife'a advice wa s a n anchnr t o windward in a husband'* most tain pasta onjxuouiebtj.~Ne w York Telegram. AMERICA N ECCENTRICITY rraeahw* Never Tire mi Talkta* e« Oor Qaecr FreeAa. 'Ae French po.'nle never tire of n- lating aneorlote* o t tb e eccentricity and enormous wealth of Americans. A n American wen t int o a bairdreai- er 'a shop In Pari* recently and found a charming but poorly dressed girl en gaged in negotiations wit h th e propri etor. She WOK offering t o sell hi m her magnificent bead of hai r for three napo leons—the ma n would give her no mare than one. A t last th e poor girl gave way with tears, en d th e barber was about t o employ th e fatal rcinors when the American intervened and demanded th e cause of tb e sa d aUsir. Be found that th o girl 's pureota, wh o formerly had been wel l off, were In the last extremity of poverty, and tbat ahe had determined t o mak e «o great a sao- rince in order t o obtain tbero a little bread. Tbe stranger dre w out two hank notes an d offered tbcm t o tbe girl, say ing : \Will you let me bu y your hair?' Without even looking a t tbe notes, tho girl s t once said, ** Y «e.\ The American delicately took a single hair, put it !n hi* pocket book—and fled. Not till he ba d gone did the look a t her bank notes, an d found them to be of the valaa of 1100.—El mint Telegram. Travel* ft BBlea Mary Oreea. M>»* Mary Green \ i s a mbberdo U who appeared one d&y late hu t fall In the postufnce of Winchester, Mas*. On her dre** was fastened a slip of paper which read: \The climat e of New Eng land la !<*>sever© for tbia child; pletwa pais her to tho Pacific ccast for thowlii- ter, \ Home Xrlecdly clerk j.ot a stomp on her dre** au d sen t he r to Mo *i!atia. From thne alio Went t o California, turn to Ilrltitb Cfduinbla an d frum there to Ottawa. Eac h postcf&ce clerk reem* t o have enjoymt he r fociety as long as he pleaded, (hen poated a stamp to he r gownVml wnt he r on . A t Dtnvrr sh e evidently al>rndrd a bftiiquet \<t II IM mailin g elctks end ha d soma new traveling gnrrnfnU ftlvrn ht*r. Her dref^laasld t o b e e **vfr«lov^rwith poatage rtnmp* front vttUAX* liRke* to the Vnltwl Utt*tea f an d aiouud her neck are tint levtral \poetu*** written In her honor, bheahmwean* neW3paiievI «d ft c4 from many dlfffreul atalia, showing the feOaor wilh which »•!»• wa* renaUed a» the Vritioos literary banqacta which sho Mlwuled. Vrorn Ottaw a ab* brou«ht back a tag which proved lob e a pa** to the gallery of the bouxe of ctimntcna.— Pansy* n* Tottie {aged ? >—I wonder why babies Is always born In tbd night time, Lottie (aged 8 . a little wf«er>— Don't you know? It' s cca they wants to make quite rure of Audio their mothers a t home,—Philadelphia American. Tha heavens thenu«lve«, tbe planers, and this center, observe degree, priority and place, insistun , coarse, proportion, season, form, office an d custom, and al l in line of order.—Shakespeare. The tusks of th e wahrtw were tbe flrrt Ice anchor*. Th e instruments cf tbisde- aeriptlon used b y seamen' i n aretio ra tions are modeled after tbe vralra* tusks. Every ancient bfr o an d god ba d s> Sower specially consecrated i n his honor, Tbe most graceful of domestic an!- ads is tbo cat, whil e tb e moat awkward bird Is tho dock, bu t i t won' t d o t o use these facts for a basis if you want to nil a woman pe t names. The factories of Indiana famish e m ployment t o 134,940 persons, tbo output being 9326,835,082. There is hope for a ma n wh o geta publicly and riotously drunk oftener than h e ought to do , bu t thcru Is n o hope for tbo man wh o drinks secretly and alon'o in his own house—the man who la never Eocn t o drink. This is a rule; ru tbero must bo a n exception to prov4 it Muriarty'a case wa a that ex ception. He was a civil engineer, an d the gov ernment very kindly pu t bi m quite by himself in a n out district, with nobody but natives to talk t o an d a great deal nf work t o do. B o did his work well In the four years h e was utterly alone, hot no picked u p the vico of secret and foli- tary drinking, and cam* u p out of tbo wl!dernfvj man old an d wor n an d hag gard than the dead alive life ha d any right to &ak» him. You kno w the tay lug that a man wh o haa be «*n alone in tho jungle for more than o year Is never quite Kano all hi* Ufa after. People credited Morinrty'squt-ornesa of manner and moody rtajn to tb e snlltnde, and said that it allowed hoar government spoiled the futorrri of Its best men. Mortar ly had bmli binf-clf the plinth of a very good reputation in tbo bridge dam girder hn a Bu t h e knew, every night of the wrek, that bn waa taking step* to ondenuino tba t reputation with L L L and 'Christopher\ and little nips of liqueur* cud firth of that kind. He had a sound constitution an d a great brain, or ebre h e would have brcki-n down and died like a tick camel in the district, as better me n have done befnre him. Government ordered bi m t o Simla after ho had come on t of th e desert, and h e wen t u p meaning t o tr y for a port then vacant That woEon, Mrs, Belvcr •bai» you will remember h«—wa s hj^ffco height of her power, and many men lay nni 'er her yoke. Everything bad that could be said has already bwn aald about Mrs. Reiver In another tale. Horinity was heavily bujlt find band- aome, very qnict and nervously anxious to plcajo his neighbors, when bonosn' Bunk i n a brnwo etndy. H e started good deal at fiaddcn noise* o r if spoken to without warning ; wad, when you watched htm drinking hi s ghua of wn ter a t dinner, you could «&o tbo ban shako a little. Bu t al l tbia wa s put down t o ncrvmisnes*, an d tb e quiet, steady\s(p -eipsip, All an d sipatp-*i'i again \ that went on I n hi s own room whm bo Was by himself wu s nevi-r known, which wa s mirsrulons, seeing how everything in a man' s private life is public property ou t here. Morianywa a drawn , no t into Mrs. Beiver** bet, becaure they were not bia sort, but into the power of Mrs. Beiver, and ho fell down i n ftuut of he r and mado a giaM^ft o f her. Tbl.v was duo t o hi* coming fre *b out th e jungle to a big town. H e could not f>rnle things proper ly or tft< who wa* wlmt Bccante Mrs. Relvrr wa s cold and bard, h e said alio wa* stately and digni fied. Bream0 ahe ha d n o braina, a n could not talk cleverly, h e raid she wn* reserved mid ohy. Mrs . Reiver shy I BecanH} the wn* unworthy of honor or reverence from an y one, be reverenced her from a distance an d dowered her With all the virtue* In th e Bible and most of tbiee Jn Bhnkc*rpmre. This big, dark, at*trade d man who waa s>i ncrvonir whe u a pony canlcred behind him a«ed t o moon in tbe train of Mrs. Reiver, blarbin g wit h pleasure when t>he threw a word o r tw o bla way. His admiration waa strictly plnlonic— even other women sa w an d admitted this. H e did not move out in Simla, ao be beard nothing against hi s Idol, whfc wassntisfeetory. Mm . Reiver took n o special notfetiof him, beyond seeing that be was added t o he r list of admirers, and going for a wal k wit h hi m now and then, just t o sho w tha t h e waa hf property, claimable a* such. Moriart> must have done mrwt of the talkiog, for Mrs. Reiver- couldn't talk much to a man nf his stamp, and ttiellttfeshe said could not hare bceti profitable. What Morlarly believed In , aa h e ha d goal on to, w *c Mr*. Itelver 'a Itillaettca over hlu«, and, iu that belief, Hi him self seriously to try t o d o away with the vice that only lie himself.knew of. Ill* experli n*.*e* while h e was fighting with H om>t have been peculiar, bat ho never drarribril lh\tn. Hornet 1DM h* would bold off from erevytfaing except water fcr a week. Then, u t a rainy night, when no one ha d asked bi m nut to dinner, an d tb«re wa s m big fire in bis room, and everything com (or fab!*, be wuuld alt dowu an d roaks abl g night of I : by adding little ni p t o little nip , pfenning big febemta of reformation BBrauwliIle, until b e threw blmsolf ou bla bed hopelessly drunk. H e suffered tex t morning. One night tb e bi g crash cams. Be is troubled In bis ow n mind orer bia attempt* to make himself ''worthy of the fneuihtblp\ of Mrs . Reiver. Th e past ten daj* hi>d been very had ones, and the re d of i t al l wa s thai he re ceived tbe arrears of 3?4 year* of tip ping in truu attuck of delirium tremens of tb e Kubdc *d kind ; beginning with suicidal dciarsalon, goin g on t o fits an d starts an d hysteria, an d ending with downright taring. A s h e sat in a chair In front of th e fire, o r walked up and do?n ibe room pickles, a handlyrrhfrf so pieces, you hear d wha t pcor'XoTiarry rsadly thought of Mrs. Beiver, for h e rare d about her an d hi s own fall for tbe zaost part, though b e raveled some P . W. D. accounts int o tb e same skein of though t Ha talked, an d talked an d talked i n a low, dry whisper t o himself, and there wa s n o stopping him . Be seemed t o know tha t there was tome* thin g wrong, an d twic e tried t o pull himself together an d confer rationally wit h the doctor, bu t bia mind ran out of control a t once, an d he.fell back t o whisper and tbe story of his troubles. 1 is terrible to hear a bi g ma n babbling like a child of al l tha t a man usually locks u p and puta awa y in th e dec*) his heart. Morinrty reotl ou t hla very goul for tho benefit of any ono wh o wa s in th e room between 10-AO tha t nigh t and 2 :-J5 next morning. Fro m wha t bo said one gathered ho w IrumcnBO a n influeuco Mrs. Reiver bold over him , ant, bow thoroughly h e felt for hi s ownlapbe. Bi t wbhrpcringa can not, of course, be pu t down here, bu t they wer e very instructive aa showing the error* of bis estimate*. When th e trouble waa over, an d his, few acquaintance* were pitying hi m for tha ba d attack of jangle fever tha t ho d so palled bi m down, Marlarty swore a big oath t o himself an d wen t abroad again wit h Mrs. Reiver till th e en d of tbo season, adoring her fn a quiet an d deferential way aaa n angel from hear- en. Late r on h e took t o riding—not hacking, ho t honest riding—which wa s good proof that ho was Improving, an d you could alum doors behind hi m with* out bi s jumpin g t o bis feet wit h a gasp. That , sea ill, wa s hopeful. Bo w h e kept hi* oath, an d wha t it coat hf m In th e beginning, nobody knows. B e certainly managed t o com pass th o hardest thing that a ma n wh o has drun k heavily can da He took hi s peg en d wine at dinner, bu t h o never drank atone, an d never lut wha t b e drank have the least bold on him . Oncoh o told a bosom friend th e story of bi s great trouble, and ho w tho \in floenco of a pure, honest woma n an d a n angel a s well \ bad saved him . When the man—startled at anything good be ing laid to Mrs. Reiver's door—laughed, it coht hi m Marlarty'a friendship. Mori- arty, wh o Is married now t o a woma n ten thousand times better tha n Mrs. Belvcr—n woman wh o believes that there fa n o man on earth as good an d clever a* her bnaband—will g o down t o hla gravo vowing and protesting that Mrs. Beiver nved bf m from rain I D both, worlds. Tha t sbo. knew anything of Mori arty 'a weakness nobody believed for a moment. Tba t aho woo Id have cu t bi m dead, thrown hi m over and acquainted all her friends wit h her discovery, if sh e ba d know n of it, nobody wh o knew he r doubted far a n instant. Mariarly thought her something sh e never wad, an d in that belief saved him self, which was just as good a s though she bo d been every thing tha t b e ba d im agined. Bu t tho question is. What claim will Mrs. Reiver have to tb e credit of Mcri- arty'saalvatlon when her day of reckon ing comes?—Rudy aid Kipling. WoUlfi Qaa. Th e celebrated cannon, tb e \Lad y Slocuinb.\ was served, i t Js true, b y men of th e Washington artillery of Now 1 Orleans, but I t was an Alabam a gun, mad e In this state for defense of Alaba ma, an d wa<« used in tho batties t Biake- 011 tbo aliure nf Mubile bay, an d n o where el<e. I t is almost tb e sole relia that great context which remain* in this locality. The Washington artillery propose t o purchase it ut It* owuer—tb e citizen wh o paid for it* transportation from BlakMy t o Mubile, an d If tb e pur- n«n i* madft it will tie moved t o Ne w Orleans Arw Mobltinux willing t o par t with ti * At e Owyrcdily to have this rel- nf tlsp ]a«t haul** of tho wa r taken far from th e M*riM> nf ttfi glory? We pause for a reply —Mobile Register. TLf Terrible Africa* r«vei Durin g 1**3 we bnilt Kiropoko an d tiobilu tturiun*. explurrd the Kwa an d Minn i tirrrs . and discovered Lake Leo pold If, but (iu returning from tbia voy age 2 wan attacked by a violent fever. wa s m y recond experience of th e dan gerous Iieruafurlc type. I was uncon scious for days, and on recovering m y s found that my legs ha d swollen to a n immcohe »iz«\ For a mont h after ward it appeared to me as If a quarter of a hundredweight of mercury had been Injected into each leg.—Benry M. Stan ley in Century. A n iuexhaustible good nature I* one of tb e mo*t precious gifts of heaven spreading lt<*eJi liko oil over tb e trou bled »ca of thought an d keeping th e mind smooth and equable In th e roagh weather.—W. Irving. MAGIC WOPD3. Theee In YarJnn* f uri Am to tie rrveuMUt Wild Good Lock. Here ai e uue CT two niagla words- word* tbat really do things, words that are endowed with tut* blcesednou of \Abracadabra: \ The word \ Abracalan\ drives awa y tbo ague, keep It there fore about th o houfo Fnr epilepsy th a word \Auoroznptu*\ cure* a ma n an d \Auamzapra\ cures a woman. Th e word \Alga\ should also be kept about tbe houm bocausa It Is good In oxor- oUms, an d I bo word \Abraxas \ pos sesses qualities which not even tbe most fervent believer can folly comprehend. If you ar e attacked by a snake, do nee run away, bu t jmt say \ Oaya\ an d see wha t will happen. And if you want a really al l round useful word I will give you one. Ge t i t engraved on a ruby, mounted wit h gold, and you will have oonUnncd good lock. Tbe word la \Be - dooh.\ If you wan t another word, the utter ance of whic h brings bad luck, Z ca n ahro find you one. I t la a word held In execration by Arabs, Turks and Per sians. O n on e occasion the late Edward Palme r cleared a whole bazaar of it s occupants b y repeating this ward aloud. They fled, ehrieldng and cursing an d looking t o tco th e infidel fall dead o n tbe spo t Th o word Is But no— I reserve it for mlno enemy. I shall meet bl m some day. I shall engage hi m In friendly conversation. I shall then pro nounce tbo word aloud, and a lamppost or • coping atone will Instantly fall up on him. Fo r m y own part I aba 11 not be hart , because 1 shall have \Bedooh \ on a ruby ring, ''Abracadabra\ In a silver round m y neck, \Abraxas \ In m y right band pocket an d \Alga\ In th e left—Walte r Besant i n Queen. To Baag; Oat,** The following I* an early lustanos of th e pbraee And 70a bla aad wmpenyons to wkoae Lent Beeomca more Irntt-n by tbia accident. Be»e* forth yonr w at Ting flagg ao more naaf uat. Play now no room at all when roond a boat* Wee look ami nitsi the atla* of yonr apbeaea. What comfort barn w*o, think yoo, to be there. And bow can yon delight In playing, vrbea Bocfa monrnUir eo» affectctb other nant This quotation {a from an anonymous; elegy on tb e death of Richard Barbara, tbe actor, wh o died 1620. 8ee Collier's 'Annals of tb e Stage, \ volume 1, page 481.—Notes an d Queries. , Cn«*p a t the rrlea, I paid a dollar and a half for this seat, \ said th e sngry plebeian In th e front row , \and I didn't come here merely t o lie te n t o your chatter.\ Mydeah feIIsw,\suavelyrespouded Cbolllefrom th e box, \theah aw parsons who have gone t o tbe expense of thou sands an d still were unable to get with in bearing distance of any of ouah set You have a bawgain.\—Indianapolis Journal. A Caaar a Xrrer. One of tb e very funniest mistakes that sioe-UiutUs of the members of congress mako, neither house being excepted. Is *a continually speak of a woman wh o has lost he r ha s baud as a \wido w wo - ' Eve n Mr. Barrett used tbe term. —Washington Star. Tbe swallow. In preparing It* nest, drives iu tunnel first upward and then downward. In order that tbe neat ma y bo properly drained. A flowering plant la said to abstract from tb e soil 300 rimes its own weight of water. \ - -I'ajt*.- French \paste \ from which artifi cial diamond* ar e made, la composed of a mixture nf glass and oxlda of lead. Rubies, p«arl* au d saupbirea are aI«o successfully imitated by the Parisians. Most o f us, instead of fixing ou r minds upon tba good things tbat Provi dence ha s {truvidrd, fii litem upoo th e evil things (I1.1t man has prudased. Thi s Is what makes sci many unhappy. ' Tb e qn111 pen* now o>ed fn England I come from Ucnnauy and tbe Nether- land. 3Cx *lxo, 4 B TC TSTYV e >r. J n CKETS LJIDIJW. MIMES AND CIMI-DHEM', They must go regordleM of coat. We don't want to carry over a Jacket for next year and in order not to we are willing to sacrifice some money on thorn. We have no line of sizes 'left but mostly one of a kind and can fit you in something. Don't fail to look at oor stuck if yon contemplate pur chasing. If we can fit yoo in size and style, we can sorely please yon in price. Com. early. KR9IN St KRRM9R, 131 rtaln Street.
