{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, September 18, 1886, 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/sn88079199/1886-09-18/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-09-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-09-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-09-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
i M betted her Iwl That inekesit M Mter.* eke leid. Tm rate yonr iM be Bled to know bow kind IM iHwnr MT ilagfT, r«i bllth* aad ft««. Ko hOTDAtl 07*. PtrcbMc*, laftjr miM From natabwUit flocks Aiiilt«1ike tbli; T«t-vUh II MAiathloie hM sone which had Ib !(:• w»jr invle booeh and «anahliie gUd. I WlioklllcatheCblBpl*? ItbtnklkBow: Thta wftT rrotn school ' Tta* children go. And I ••» a bor with a pebble •line. Audi now I find thla poor demd thing. H« 2ik*d porhapt Toproto hlsaklll. Kor UioitKht Itow flreadfol It Into Kill: And thoach he aimed at It. art«r ail. Wftt lad Hi heart when he aaw it fall. lun almoatenre If ho hitard me Hay. •Who was it killed A Mnl xo-dftj?' 'He:WonI<t wlnh the cmel deed tuulone. An I blaih to own hlniiotf the one. i A Mttlw OrnUeman. It 'wan a hot. doatj daj that I first Mw tho little gontleman I am going to t«U YOU about. To OS who were being born® city ward ID the swift-flying express train, it Be«mo<l OS if tbaro was not a breath of aii^ stirring. All the windows were widoropen, yot no cool and refreshing breeiw came in to make our journey more endnrablc. Tho car seemed to condense the heat on its shining surface, and radiate it throagb its interior, and we felt as I imagin* a tnrkey must, if he were al: wfaeit he is put in one of tho old- fat vionedt shed-liko ovosa oar grand- mCs'hers still lore to use once iu a wt^lp, just for tho sake of the good old >Ve went often from onr uncomfort- able. seato to the water-tank, but thti water we drank could not keep out Ihe heat tbnt seemed to make the aiz Tibr'ate about us, as you can see it oi hot days over u stubble-field. The train-boy brought in fans to sell by th9 armful,'and we all patronized biiJi\ For a little while we stirred th< •tagnant air rigorotialy with them. Then tho exertion of u-^ing them be- came too great, and they were dropped idly in tho seatc, and wo sat and t€ ed. •rhe train stopped at a littlo country Bi|tbn, and a woman with a child came in|o the car. The woman WHS a pale, tirejl-looking creature, and tho child, n bciyv was ono of those tireless, uneasy urchins, who want to be always on tho more. Tho loily sat down wearily, and 11/1« I tho l^y Jo a seat beside her with a ^o^k that said she hoped he mi^ht go to: sleep soon. But nothing was fur- tl^T from his thnnghtn just then than a Mp. He climi^d up beside his mpiher, and insisted on standing at tho window with his head out of it, thtis obliging her to hold on to him. \Plcoae Freddy, sit down by mam- n.*,\ she said. \You're such a big fol- ICw, that it'H hard work to hold on to ytm, ond mamma is very tired. AVon't jhu, dear?\ '\I want to look out and see things,\ answored I-'reddy, too young and lull o( spirita to understand how any one edald .be tired. Uia mother gave u long sieh^tfa if a'le saw that she must sub^f to the inevitable. • - : \Won't Tnn rr- look out o^ »yi TS'^JL I* I asked, thinking I w.^tt^^aMe to keep the Ijoy out of iMiichief than his mother was. t ?reddv looked at mo for a moment eriiically, then shook his head. TIM star with mamma,\ he said. \I'm much obligo<l to you for pro- eoa'sg to take him off my hands,\ she ewd. havo a very bad headache, and haVo trio^l to get him to. sleep, but ho pefsisU in keeping wide awake.\ f had not noticed tho little gentle- faan who sat opposite before. I think t^tgmH come into tho train at the same fijUition at which the woman did. * ^Perhaps tho little boy'll let me take rare of him,\ ho said, pieanatitly. Won't you, I'reddy?\ : Freddy looked him over for a mo- nieot. and got down from tho window walked across the aislo to him. ' •leu, I'll «tny with you,\ he said, iiikd allowed himself to bo lifted into Vkm li tie gentleman's scat > '*Too look as if you were almost tiirad out,\ tho boy said to Fre<1dy's ktolher. \If you could sleep, it wonid t^ yon, I'm sure. Il l seo to this (Uill* fellow for you.\ • - : \^baok you! you are very kind,\ the mmmj woman answered, with a sigli, .**bal iM'e too big a fellow for a little %py to care for/' '{ '\Oh* no^.jna'am, I can get along jvkliJii^^ell enongh,\ answered the '^.Uflle fellow, bravely. \You go to '-•iMm if you can, and don't worry taboatFraddy and me. If youll let 112 take him into the other end of llie car, where his talking won't bo so ilikely to diaturbyoo.\ : \I'm not afraid to trust yon with : lii*,* O I M answered, for the manly look ^ tiM lad'e face gave fall assurance of 'Ilit elMnoter and trustworthioeas. \U fOQ sre rare he won't be too much yon are to mio,' *Sbe elwsn told me to help oUier toIlu.i(IeaaH-beeo<wend. \ I like to. Some time Z mmv -want eone one to help me, jtm knotr.-' Then he went heck to Freddj, and sat by him while he alepb The aleep BT anrnBU T rooBE. Evly iB tbe.ttiid ThirtT-fancth Consraea it that compt inllnen eiaiaedto impr ol the intimated Mdent of < I m for attheKorthweet. pnblii S-inal IT ,\ J. Vr. Simonton. the Waahington eoneepondent of the New York Timet, . . ^ , , aaMrted in BpubliahedletUrthatcer- was not a long one, and when the lx>r J-BepresentatiTea had approached awoke ^ waa as toll^ of ^iritx u ^ J deeiied to know whether they cotdd not, through him, proonre money for their Totee on certain billB before the House. An inrestigation waa ordered by a committee of the Hooae. of which James L,. Orr. of South Carolina, waa the chairman. Simon- ton, in answer to the question, \\Who m^e these commnnicationa to you?\ replied that he could not ai:swer with out a dishonorable breach of confi- dence,\ The committee gave him five days for reflection, and then rccaUed him when the same question was pro- pounded. and he repeated his declina- tion to answer. For this refusal and contempt of authority Simonton waa brought before the bar of tho Uonie to show cause why he should not bo isbed for contempt. Ho reft<l a vei attempt to defend his couree, but re- fused to gire any information, auil tho House orde United Siatea. and JackHO. at the «ad of hia Meond term, left the .White Honw-leil it w poor that Iw «aa obliged to borrow from hia frienda (5.000 -with which to rebuild -Hermitage,* hk old lamay mi ' which aome tine before had burned to the (round. healthy boys of three or four years nsu ally are. But the little gentleman's fund of amusement seemed equal to the demand, and Freddy was iu no hurry to go to his mother. \By-and-by the trun atopi}cd. and the conductor called out, -Fifteen min- utes for refreshments.\* •Will you sit here while Fm gone, if I'll bring you an app'-e?\ aaked the lit- tle gentleman of Freddy. \Yes I will, answered Freddy. Then the little gentleman vreut out, and presently he came back witli some- thing wrapped in a paper, and a cup of steaming, fragrant tea. -If you'd drip.K tbis, ma'am. I think it would make your head feci better. Mother says a cup of tea does her more good, when she has a headache, than lything else.\ \i'ou are the kindest, most thought- ful little gentleman I have ever metr lie said, as she took the tea. I smiled. She had hit upon the same title for him that 1 had been giving him. \And here are some sandwiches,\ he said, opening the paper. \I've got one, and an apple for Freddy.\ When she had drank the tea he car- ried tho cup back. It does make me feel better,\ she said to me. \The boy s kindness gave it a riavor that makes it an agreeable medicine. What a fine, manly little fellow he is! I hope my boy-will be like him.\ Tho little Rontleman heard that, and I could SCO -what a glad look i ame into his face. Ho had done a kindly dee<l. and lipr -words of appreciation pleased him, as it always pleasos all of us to know that those -wliom -we help are grateful for onr kindnesses. I saw my littlo gentleman perform more nets of kindness that long after- noon than I have time to tell vein abont now. Kverything lie did was done in a quiet, unobtrusive way that showed it was done from instincts of true gentle- nianline.s.s, and not from a desire to im- press a sense of bis helpfulness npon those he was attentive to. It -was after dark when the -woman and her <-hiId rea'-hed their stopping- place. When she prepared to leave tho car, he heliwd her to gather her wraps and bundles toRether, and shouldered the sleepy Fredtly to carry him for her to tho platform. I followed them to the car-door. \You havo been very kind to me,\ she said, as she pave him her hand at parting. \I might tell you that 1 thank you, but you wouldn't know from the words how irrateful I feeL\ Then she stooped down and kissed him. \Here she added, patting some- thing in his hand, \I want yon to got you a book with this, and write in it, * From Fre-.ldv and his mother, ^ -.th kindlv thoughts for their little friend,\ and when yon see the l-ook yon will think how 'your kindness helped us, and the remembrance of it will help yon. Good-^:>, my littlo gentleman and she bent and kis.sed him agn'n, and tlijen they parted. It pays to he a gentleman. If a lioy is not' a gentleman by inntinct. he should aim io make himKelf ono by habit, and when he succeeds in -winning tho title of a littlo gentleman from tlioso ho comes in contact with, he should be proud of i t Ho has a right to be.— youth's Companion, been nuB i jun botanieJ gardeaa, IxadoB. hare anceeeded in cnllivaitng the enn- otu kermea oak (quercua codfera), which, when ]innctar«l by one of the coccus inaects, produces the ancient Animnis' Scdiclne. A French physician and savant says that anitnal.H are as good practitioners of medicine as a majoritv of tho hu- man a|M:cies, and that in hygiene man mav take a les.ion from them. Kle- phiinU. stags, birds and ants wash themselves, or bathe. Some animals get rid of jmrasites by the use of dust, mud. or c-lay. Those suffering from fever restrict their diet, keep quiet, seek darkness and airy places, drink water, and sometimes i>lnnge into it. If a dog loses his appetite he eats \dog's pra-Ki*.\ Sheep when ill seek ont certain herbs, and puss finds an emetic or a purgative in a certain species ol grass or herbs. When a dog is constipated ho eats fatty substance with avidity. An ani- mal suffering from rheumatism keeps in tho sun. Tho warrior anta have ambu- lances, and when an investigator cut the antenna., of an ant other anta cov- ered the wound with a transparent fluid, secretetl from their mouths. A wounded chimpanzee stops tho bleeding of a wound by placing leaves and grass on the wound. A dog, on being stung on the muzzle by a viper, plunged his head repeatedly for seT- eral days in running water and recov- ered. A sporting dog was run over by a carriage. During three weeks in -wm- ter he romained lying in a brook, where hia food waa taken to him, and be also recovereti. A terrier dog hurt its right eye. He remained Iving under a counter, avoid- ing light and heat, althouab he bad preTioualT been in the habit of keeping oloae to the fire. He rested, abitained from food, licked hia pew, and applied it to the wounded eye. [ered him into the custoily ol tho Sergeant-at-.Arms. He was kept i a room at the Xational Hotel, where li boarded, and was visited by his -wife and friends. He persistently refused to give the names of those members tc whom he had referred, and the House, on tho last day of the session, expelled him from his reporter's seat on the floor. During the debate on the Simonton case, a Ilepresentativo named I'aine rose in his place and intimated that he had been approached with the offer of a pecuniary bribe by another member oixne House, who, as a Inena and ad- vocate of a certain measure then i>cnd- ing l>efore Congress—tho Minnesota land bill—had songht by such corrupt means to secure bis vote. This creat^ quite a sensation, and it -«-as soon -whis* pered about that it was Mr. Francis^ S. Kdwards, a Itepresentativo from Xew York, who had made tne offer. '1 bt case waa referred to tho investigating committee, -which, after examination, reported a resolution near tho close ol tho session, stating that Mr- Edwards bad attempted to make Mr. I'aine vote contrary to the dictates of his judgment and conscience, by holding out a pecu* niary consideration for the supjiort of the bill, and declaring that he be ex- pelled from tho House. Mr. Edward.i, after the resolution for his expulsion had been read, addressed the House, declaring that he \was as free in hit o-wn heart from any interest to do -wrong as any member of tho body.\ The House, nevertheless, expelled him. Another case was that of O. B. Mat- teson, a member from Sow Y'ork, who xvas charged with l>eing one of those who had entered into corrupt combina- tions for the imrpose of passing land jobs. .Tames S. I'ike, correspondent of tho New York Tribune, afterward member of Congrt-ss, testified that Matteson had said that ho and his a-s- sociates had said, when a railroad bill was before Congress: \-4 few of you clever iellows must have a section of land. Some of these sections are pretty valuable, worth as much as SIO an acre.\ It was also shown thatstovk in a manufacturing company was to be distributed among those xrho aided in securing do.sired legislation, and that a check for $1,000 had been s^'nt to Hor- ace Greeley for the same purpose. Mr. Matteson claimed to havo been seizcl with -what waa known as the National Hotel disease, and did not apjicar bo- fore tho committee at first, .-\fter hearing a good deal of evidence, the committee reported a resolution, which the House passed, stating that Mr. Matteson had falsely and willfully as- d defamed the character ol Aaccdote ef Bhker Siatpea. When Bishop Simmn was President of Indiana .\abury University he occa- sionally preached in the adjommg towns and villages. Upon one occasion he visited a neighborhood where a number of Methodists had settled, and was the guest of a brother named Swank. He had immigrate«l from Ken- tuckv, and had brought with him the means of purchasing a fine csUte. and at the time of which I write was very prominent as a cittzcn, a man of wealth, and a church member. After dinner on Saturday Mr. Swank invited the Uishop to walk out, and look over his improvements and lands. Thev looked at his glos.sy impirted cattle, at hia numerous beautiful horses, and bis flocks of slieop, over bis wide meadows, and luxuriant fields of corn and wheat. In the presence of these broad acres, where every clod blesaed its owner, and where every creature -aas basking in tho sunshine of tho highest enjoyment of which iu nature was capable, the I'.ishop expressed the greatest pleas- ure. -Brother Swank,\ said be, \yon ought to l>e one of the most grateful of msn; God has filled with all goo<l things yonr basket and store. Where did von obtain the means for all these impr'ovementa and purchases? Did you not tell me that you sold laud in Kcntuckvr\ \O yes; all I had there I sold beforo I left,'\ bo replied. \Had yon negroes. Brother Swank?\ \O ves,\ he answered. \I sold them all; I could not bring them here.\ \.\nd you sold your negroes; and some of 'them members of the same church with vourself, were they not \O yes,\ replied Mr. Swank; \how could I do otherwise? Kvcryboily, members of all churches, sold their ! slaves. What else could I do with them?\ \Y'on could have emancipated them. Brother Swank: taken them, if neces- sary. to a free Stale, Ijonght land for thc'm, and paid them back somctliing of what thev earnetl for you. Brother Swank,\ said the Bishop, stopping and looking most earnestly into liis face, \voii want to I MJ saved, don't you ?\ • \Certainly I do,\ replied .^lr. Swank, rather crustily. \Then said the Bishop, \go and find those negroes, and bny them back; lor in selling them yon sold .Icsus Christ your Lord; for what you did to the least of His brethren you did to Him.\ Mr. Swank made no reply, walked bome in silence, did not attend the svening meeting, went not with tlie Uwbop on the Sabbath, and never ea. tered the church again. The bnncd ipear pierced the heart of his covetous- ness, and its point developed a cancer that never healed.—/Tec. J. ./. Mnrkt. sailed tho House, and had proved himself un- worthy to be a memfier thereof. Thif was followcfl by a resolntion^ for hi» expulsion, but prior to any action upor it he resigned his seat, and the resolu- tion waa laid upon tho table. Mean- while Jfr. Matteson had been re-elect- o<l to tho Thirty-fifth Congreai.. When that iKxly met, it was proposed to ex- pel him. The resolution was referred to a committee, before whom Mr. Mat- teson made a vigorous defense, and a majority of tho committee reported a r(;solution that it was inoxpedient for tho House to take any further action on the subject. Among many interesting incidents in tho life of \Earthquake Allen,\ a aobriquct which his powerful voice gained him, was his account of his visit to Andrew Jackson, late on the night of March :i, 1W.17. Jlr. Allen bad come to Washington to outer the Senate at noon the next day, when the Presidential term of Gen. .fackson would expire. On reaching tho White House Mr. Allen, who waa well known to tho attendants, waa Shown into tho President's bed-chamber. Chief Jus- tice Taney and Senator Forsythe, of Georgia, afterward Minister to Spain and Secretarv of SUte, were alreadv ill the room', and Jackson hunself, active and to a certain extent restless, as uaual, atood in the middle of the floor smoking a abort com-cnb pipe. He congratulated Allen warmly upon his election to the Senate, and then callins to a yoong Irishman who acted u hia body servant and waiUr, turned to bis Tiaitora and aaid: 'Gentlemen, I think the wni warrant me in breaking over one of my own rules. I<et us dnnk a btUe Madeira.' Tho wine waa brought. Jackson look a amaU glaralnl—it waa the first liquor be had been known to touch for aeTeral montha-aBd then, aakinc hia friends » excme him for a few momenta, be Iniahed writinB a Jettor apon wWch be engs ^ s^ed, direct^ i^u d two. ^ riS^y wateh- jkbont Ihigs. \ Scotch colley belonging to Chris- tian Tomling, of Lotlisville, Ky., has adopted a brood of littlo chickens which have lost their mother. At night tho dog guards them in his ken- nel, and by day ho scratches up food for them. He' also shares his meals with his ado.ited family. .^n escaping thief in San Marcos, Texas, was pursue i by a savage bull- dog. When the dog had almost reach- ed the man, the latter pointed to a cow near by, and induced the dog to think that was the game his master wanted. While the dog was worrying tho cow the thief got away. Charley Shoehan, a 13-year-old Iwy of 1 afavette. Ind., wo:it in bathing, ac- companied bv his dog. Tho boy conld not swim. While paddling aliout m water nearly up to his nock, tho dog climbed on his shoulders and pnshi-d him down. As fast as he lifted his heail ab jve tho surface, the dog pushed him under. The boy was drowned. A man of I.ewiston, 51c., was an- noyed by a thief that made almost nightlr raids on his woodpile- He watched for tho ofTendor, and was as- tonished to see a neigblior's Scwfound- land dog appear and carry off a sti.-k of wood in his month. After deposit- ing the stick in his master's yard, the dog returned for another, and met hi. death. •lake AVaUon, of Hweetwatcr, Ha., while bunting deer with half a dozen hounds, came upon a l>ear in a thicket. Ho woundeil the monster, but it rushed at him and was almost on him when one of tho hounds rushed in front of his master and seb»Hi tho bear by tho throat. Tho brave dog mado a gallant fight, but waa soon killed. Mr. Wat- son, whose life had been saved by the dog, reloailed his gnn during the struggle, and killed the bear. Mr. David Sellers, a rhnadelphia lawyer, gave each of hia two daughters a fitty-dollar bilL The money was ac- eidenUIIy brnsheil off the table where it bad been placed, and when a search waa mado ha<l disappeared. A pet I terrier waa ac.-us^ of tho theft, aa he looked guilty, was given a strong emetic. This resulted in the recovery of the bills in a sadly mutd- sled eondition. They were exchanged at the Cnited Slates sub-treasury for bilU. blood-red dye, supposed to have been naed by Moses to tint the hangings of the Ubemacle. Tho kermea oak ia a dwarf, bushy shrub, somewhat re- sembling a holly, and grows profusely in Spain. M. at a meeting of the Societo Medicale d'Amiens, indicated a certain sign of death, aimple and tmst- worthr. After pricking the akin with a needle tho puncture remains open, just as when a piece of leather is pricked. On tho living body, even if the blood does not come to the snface, as would happen if the person waa hysterical, the pin-prick closes at once, and does not leave the slightest trace. \ NEW Style of trundle for moving goo<ls, castings, etc., about a store, shop, or foundry, consists of three balls two and 'one-half inches in diameter, whose centers are held in position in the angles of a triangle. Those balls move between two diskf that are rivetwl to an iron plate which connects the xvhole affair. They yield readily to the stress exerted upon them, whatever bo its direction, since any two of Uiem -wUl pivot around tho third. Prof. Stamford, tho English Edison, has discox-ereil a new substance which promises to become a popular article of commerce, \.\lgine.\ a residuum of macerated fucas (sea-tang), combines the qualities of a mordant, an esculent, and a superlative adhesive. It fixes a variotv of colors used by cotton-dyers. In certain combinations it is as nutri- tious as grape-sugar, while in one of its forms its adhesiveness cxceeds that of gum-arabic not less than twenty-six times. W HEN mounted and swung against the bkv the great Lick telescope will have a focus of fifty-five feet leDgth— nearlv fifteen feet longer than the largMt one ever before made. It will be a refractor, which means that the image is formed dircctly to the eye by the object-glass, as contradistinguished from tho Gregorian and Herschelian telescopes. Tho largest instrument over known of the latter stvle was Dr. Herschel's. The tube lacked bnt eight inches of being forty feet in length. A Trsr for the qualitv of leather, specially that used for belting, la given in tho lievue ItiduaTiehe. A small piece is immersed in good acetic acid vinegar; if tho leather has l»een perfectlv tanne<l, and is, therefore, of good quality, it will remain immersed in the x-i'negar, even for several months, without any other change than Ijecoming of a little darker color. If, on tho contrary, it is not well im- pregnated with tunnin the fibers will promptlv swell, and, after a short time, be'como converted into a gela- tinous mas.s. Arnoi o > of tho Knez Canal, it has been recently recaUed that Herodotns relates that when Nero, the king ol Egvr.t, undertook tho work of unltmg the' \waters of the Mediterranean and livd Seas bv means of a ctmal, B20,000 men perished in tho work. He then caused the work to be stopjwd and con- sultiMl an oracle, receiving the reply: \A barbarian will finish thv work.\ A friend of the famous Frenchman copied upon a sheet of paper the i>aragrai»h from Herodotus and carried it to lie Ijcsseps, who, having reed it, took his pen and appended: \The barbarian proi>hcsicd by the oracle—F. Do I.esscps.\ T IIHEK years after date the floating is1aiid.s of pumice, thrown up and into the sea bv the stupendous volcanic eruption at Krakatoa, in tho .lava seas, are found to ha*, e drifted along the In- dian Ocean, in tho last twelve months, TiTti miles in a direction west by south from where they were one year ago, or abont five miles a day. This accidental help to hydrographers and all who stutly ocean currents and drift is pr»»b- alilv the iH-st they havo ever bad, b.- caiise the origin of tho pumice is well known, the floating expanse of it so largo that it cannot escape notice, ond tho dates and other particulars alwut it arc all matters of record. AesmapondentottheHaitfaea Cm- rant, vriting from Xoscow. says: 'I t if delightfuT to find a race villi the moral courage to invent diak^ of its own, with names which the Frenchman cannot understand. The soup, to liegin -with, would be incomprebewble to a Parisian chef. Two portions of it would make a a^uare mcaL It is hot, sISb broth, -witb a Urge chunk ot meat (not a knuckle-bone) in the middle of it, invit- ing the knife to cut and come agmn. With tbia succulent dish is served pastry looking like Y'ankce tumoveia.' stuffea to the bursting-point with meat hash. Croqu^ttea and l^lls of meat—with dcli- cate sances—figure in almost every din- ner. The conventional -joint* of other countries—beef, mutton or veal—it not wanting, and tbc Russians fo far accom- modate themselves to our prelndiccs as to give us ckickcn and aalad—bu*. the latter in the disappointing form of pickled c-jcuml-er, while wc are sighing f(ir a little crisp Icttuce. I bad almost foraottcn the fi-h; but the fish is served out of place. Here it comes third on the list, followin\ a meat dish. For dessert, one has the f.xiit of tho season. .Tust now the strawlwrry is ia its zenith. They bring us a rcsy jtile, which we arc eti>ccted to eat out of soup plates with tablespoons. Cream is plenty, but pow- dered tucar scarce. I sena for uiore. The wa ter is polite, and goes for it. When he returns I am conscious that he. Is looking me hard in the face. He wants to sec what manner of a man it is j who requires to qualify his sour berries j with so much '-f swerts He his pre- j viousjy been looking just as hard at my new giiters. I am beginning to discover that mv gaiters arc as rare here as fez in Bio'adwav. In settling my scorc I cannot think of giving less than twenty copecks to the waiter as a reward for his spotlessn-SR. For at the fir-^t-class res- taurant xvhcre we have just dined he is dic-sed in complete white, relieved only by a little red cord about bis waist. This shining habit is u- stained by a single drop of soup or t-ravy, although he has been xvhisking pKitcs and tureens off the table the monicat we were through with them.\ So aa i prevMUlve ac«liMJ«e5»^j!555 oUwrlmcnaitxcntfev^tb* A. e. Tsasnen. •dttur #r tk« OiWBW»rtuO-»i4U«: sfanawy - by A mawar > whit* tm*^ toTu»»»« WW. fat —-- tetfoMavcfMdttUt wmmifiw z&^'wm. ZhoagbX at<wc«.*S(Sattb«««4 oT two •\•iittii I ^ p;«-(c>l7 weU. It to Iner«rfkflaf teniae my trtend* WalOT R mo. aftd jMt MtozvOy Iffr. _ sr« g*lawl by tafctne Heed-* SMW-riUa. TbesvsaS Urtontnc.r«rtfytSC.uA »tia21xla« «fT««fTU fftttttfooehwu th«««tti» •yatrm. «a>3 «|rli« qttlcfc. bMH^ artlott to ors&a. If yrwa muSrr from f>ftb»bloud,«t»in*eh«»ort«T, r* dtSScaltr UT««tt<ikida-y*. try the r^IUr Ilooaw SarMpATJU. He to jrt HdrvJ-fc -1 t»»«« Hpid's Sar«rj»rfll« t«T -eyrp***!* andaaa xoole -<riib tbr moat b****tieS cr«>4 effort. I rrcard » •• oo* of tto* ••Tf Xly meOirte-*. wo«W »o» •OttBCly B.Cr««T. H. I. -t Woftd * »«r«»p«rnu Tc* todU*^ t2eit »sd Uver tmot>l^. It b &A CTTA SI? brarfitrd xam, »a41 tiOak U la tally cond »m«»«UrlBr ••eUlm^** —Z. ». CnUMO. cfelef ea«tawflr« kSMta*- tOB. Ct Hood's Sarsaparilla tl: •SsroptS. rrrpw*4mfct bT C. l.UUUI>*CO> -AjMUMcarxa. to o Doses One Dollar k«k»«n<l Irctec* •peaUK Tohnac*: Tbl* }!rmcOy MaUcoo dltkjQ*. mttnrc* Ttroc and vitality and briii«» tAilc jfuthliil bloom an«l l«trtT. jtrag^tMm. ^^ J-iwr-jw^wW.KitawxjSW- >'cTer Too OW to f^ara. A Chme-e.stu.ienl-whohas reachcdthe rcspccMl.le asc of 10 . xfsTsrcc.nnU yxe- scnU-d himseif l>cforea learned body of Chioese savans and a'^ked i>enni-8ioa to be examined. He n as accompanied br his wife, and two sons a;jcd l>0 and >0 years respectively. 'iTie other candiiiate* for dcprees -who happened to be pre^ent accosted the c-'ntmirian ia a roo«t re- spectful manner, addres-ing bim as \nid Master,\ He objected, however, and in- sisted that they should simply < all him * •Comrade.\ A hose derrJck-poIo fell and severfly InjarM the foot of Mechanical Enein«r E. K. Hoyt at the New Orleans Exj»n«iUon, and after only three application* »»f St. Jaroba OiU all the pain and sweUin^dbuippeared. KraasdWomeo ofsood rhar»/t«^ ran mak» Mr mo&eyatbotn«. Karlnal*^ »*rT»ts»ry ^uaraa Sample IWura ai ourexp^fi^e jf rot «ialt$r*ctitry. wm w«Ah 15 Khlrt» ia SO *>o n^e. Only perf«Hrtf^ltooo merit*. Wtll j-iaititr^lT »r»»h C-inaf* asd Con •itbotjtrubhitje. <n.it.»>e«*rerlacedla»J»oaow tin wheel *Ju.-b jn a eowv «• tK»iler; j^Tietrai** U»e jr<«od«. thcw CIEAXBIICCTBEM. TVNTR/F»RT.-ICTIU»FMIAI»A»DT« I- 3 7J r«tit-t r In the I'arii •workmen fpeelally ocennled I'»riA tia!» Work^ only three .ame of the caM^mlth »hfl The mi>*t astonishingly t»^n«flc{al re-ult* hare followe 1 the nse of lied Si»r Consh ( are by thrtss afTccted with thro«t and lunc tronbiea. I'rice.twenty-nve c^nt-^. CoiX)n-iM.tvi>!crs« Is tuUd to liarel^en f.r»: reported la [ are li.COO Ilcen.-***! drivers of cab*li t raa the rUk of i—iar y w Uo*m Im «aat of kn^rm-^ie't® ewe blm. •bea.»e. wUJ|*f for a Tr«»ti^ Boy «\»• a»d Tf\.'^ Rrmd^e* for Hoi*- riaS* bow to TeU th- AC Of lioTMa. Stot poatywAtM ««•• f^mt^ la et*mB*. T. noit<S Br>nK ro^ JJ4 LroJ»»»«l Ciy. . \Wtiac Bvery One •»b« Amons the IM kin.la of C!. Volume* Kiven away br the AmrrUan nurcU Ilomr for sl4 Knew.** ith lioand DMlar IN. Y.I rT$l»ut'M-ript..m to that irreat S-pase. 4«-eoU 18.y«*r-old (all5*7inche«.froma00to9ro bound ia :loth) are: ST* r-3« DanelKxt'e (^edlcal- Coanf^lor. , BoysTi^fal ragtime*. | Fire Year* Before Uie M^-t. People'® ni«»toTT of UnUM Slater Vnlrersal Hl*tory of all Nation!*. k*hat any one •hcnld Popular HI?, ot CIvU know. \^Var »bolh s•de^). Any one book and paper one jw , po^tpa d §1.15 only! Satlafactlon jrnarmnteed. Uefer- •ncet IJon. C. R. PaT^na. JUyor Rochester. Sunple Sc. ItURAl. Uo*r Co.. LTO. Rochester. N. Y. A rnon«to?«Al.becirarai»l M^tJylnlUo Janeiro and left a lorinne of f»J.(MJ. Law -Withont Law- yer*. Family CyclopwUa- FarmCycIop^lU. Farmers and Stock- breeders* Galde. Cex.mon Sen«e la Ponltry Yard. •Id Cyclopedia. AWARDEO Z'ntST VBXMXVM. MT Tm! w>icur» li«r~m«».; The Greatest Cario^inla&inL I T WII«, NLW. ^ \ I W.TRR • E^NO^ W M.. l'er<'i>nalili)-« »ii<l III Iteiiort*. Keep clear of peraonalltifs _ in gon- of rfto-m huicB. p^mtiilUua Tke Kaot •>< Ike •••«. The \koot\ mnd the mile «« termi often tued iiiterch»ngo«ble, bat onr» aeonmlT lo. The f»«t i» th«t m m ^ i» le*< than bT per cent, of k knot. Three ud one-h«U mil«« Me eqiutl, within « rerw amaU fracUon. to three knots. The knot ie 6,082.66 feet in length. Th» lUtnts mil* i» 5,280 feet. The r«- •alt in aiffaranc* i> th»» •iwed in miles boor •> mlw.™ «m^e«bly Uw r t^ whan sl«t«l In knots. >nd it > ts thk and sUtea a speed knota, whM it w»a really ^ M maDT knota, -vMn » was reai so manymacA he mayl* gi»ine «gi» oa th. inOT^le. ^^•hen i eral fonversation.\ Talk of thiogii, ol jects, thonKht«. Tlie smallest minds occnpy themselves with j>enM>naliticR. Personalities mnJ*t »ometimo«bo talkc<l becnnse we have to learn and find ont men's characteristics for legitimate oh- jects; bnt it is to bo-with confidential persons. Uo not hewllessly reiwrt ill of others. There are times -alien wo are comi>ellod to say, \I do 30t think Bonncer a true and honest man.\ Uni where thero is no need to express an opinion, let poor Bonncer swsKRer ST. Others will take hia mea»nre, no donbt, and save tho tronble of ana- iTzing liim and in.stmcting them. .\nd as far as possible dwell on the Rood side of hnman IjoinRs. There aro fam- ily boards where a constant process of depreciatiuR, assigning motives, and cutting up characters goes forward. They are not pleasant places. Ono who ia healthy does not -wixh to dme at dissecting Uble. There is evil enough in men, God knows. Bnt it ii not tho mission of every young man and woman to detail and report it all. Keep the atmosphere as pore aa posaihla, 1 and fragrant with genUeneas and char- IT is reported from Nevada that a fanner in that Steta has bored a well that -saeka in air. and makes a loud, whiaUing noiseu\ The report does not say wbathar tho farmer waa pleased at haTing bored a woll of th-a sort, mere- ly iBtimating that ha waa considerably ^ipriaad. I f ha had b M an uc Mt Chmeso. ha woold have bean pln^ . for that people, it ia said, beliorcd that Ufa waa profcngod by \swallowing tha braatb.- or aconmnl^g HZ tem: and if tbar had caoght tha earth .wallowing ita braatb. thay ly would W a constdawd it a good dman. Tha 'vUal aura' was what th* aadant Chiaaaa nsad to call tha air thnaaoqnir^ \\'uw'droam- SuM^^aMmE^'drinking in th* vital aura with m lend, whwiltng noaa. toSssmss, We A»»eal «• f:a»epl»ac». For a lone time *e «te»dily refui^d to pnb- lUh tefltlmonialSs belleTlnRtliat, In the opinion of the pnbUc generally, the rreal majority were roanufartored to order by noprlnclpled parties OS a means of dif>i«c»lng of their worth- leiw preparations. That thU view of the case i» to • certain ea- tent tme. there can be no donbt. At laat. e^reral years aco. w» ram* to the conclnslon that every InteUlsent p«-*oa eaa readily di«3-lmln»te between ^pnrlons and bonafldetestimonlabuaad determined to QM an adTertleementa a few of tho naany hundWKU of nnaoUclteU certiflcatea tn oar poesM dolns thla we pnbliabed them M nearly aa poaaible In the exact l«nffnace uaed by ooreor- 1 eaLiijudf'T**f. only changing the phraaeoU>cys in some caaea. so as to compreea them Into a waaller space than they moaldotherw.aeoc«. py. bnt^thootln the feastor •tr«7lnK the memnlne of tbe wrtte^ . i. to say that oor flaal eot>elB«ta -tbat a letter r^Mmmead^ IT _ •^wtncail th' day ea-I'y •• « ~ •rKi«aX«Ut>L sei»<l33<-. (•rll fwSr. ra^hi X.oa for 1 or %<e to 313 M ••limst* CotOJ Hanw- \ises ••4 Hioi.cr^-M-W. M&H^r to xa r of awrUi dl^-mat t0 tas iratf' yMLH^ .n artirl. hsvUis trn« m.rit flnds fsiar wiui \\TS^li-nal of .verr WtlmonUU psblUtsJ br n. U oS HI. Is oor ofllee. »» lM£;«lon <.{ w^lch will prov. to th. most .kraO^ t^ OOP .u«ettioii .bore. tbU oalv .t^ t»CU ar. slven u Ibyr .pp.\- tbareln, Ifjf^ , . BotIt would b. Terr lmpaHlble,rorsll of our frlepdslo w for thM Viirpns.. we iBvlta tbfwe who doubt (U th.r. toconwjKl wilh Mr rf Ihii pMtie. whose namei aro sljnwl to oor pabUsblu To«B»»s<Umrt~«fi»<»r-_ • '-\.iis^BSujU'sf mmms tM^^ ntbroarr, - tcatM vie
