The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, August 15, 1884, Image 1
Tle dolunbi&i. ujLimnUDBMocniT.BTAnorTiit north, And co. LUMBUN, UODSOtlllatOd. Issued Weekly, ery 1'rldn.y Morning, nt IlLOOMSnUHO, COMJMUIA CO., I'd. t two noi.UM per year. To subscribers out of tlw county llio terms arc strictly In aclranco. fSo paper discontinued except at tho option of the publishers, until all arruarairos aro paid, but sona continued credits will not bo Klvcn. All papers sont out of tho Htnto or to distant post omcoi must bo paid for In advance, union a respon slblo person In Columbia county ussuraos to car tho subscription duo on demand. v ' l-psTAOK is no longer oxacted from subscribers llio county. JOB PBINTINGK Tho JobbliiB Department of the Columbian Is rcry complete, ana our Job Printtnn will compare favor, ably with that of tho large cltlos. All work dono on short notice, noatly and at moderate prlcos. lu fitf flit CM S Ann lino lr (301 not onolnc) lam MM noo Two inches soo iua boo Tbreo inches 4 no ooo 7(i fmir Indira...... () 7(x) 9(0 isoo 1300 20 00 (juarter column., eoo mio lo no in soo liauroiumn..,.i.ioui mil inn S500 mi no onccoiumn woo socio now woo loooo Yearly advertisements payable nnarterly. Tran sient ailTcrtlsemcnta must bo raid for before I wort ed except where parties hare accounts, Ix-gal ndTcrtlsements two dollars per mrn rw llirm ineortlnna. nnd nt that rata for Addl lonal Insertions without reference to length. Rrnxulnr's A ,tmf nlt rntdr'K. and Auditor's UOl ICPC three dollars. Must bo raid for when nscrted. Transient or Iicnl notices, ten cents a Hue, f f ru lar advertisements halt rates. 0. S. aitWEIili, . lt i...... BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1884. THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XVHI,NO03 COLUMBIA DKMOOHAT, VOL 2LVI1I, NO 25 cards in the liuslness Directory" column, one K BITTENBENDEB, J 'dollar a year for each lino. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, " E. W ALLEN, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bloomiburg, 1'a. O fllco over 1st. National Hank. jVT U. FUNK, ' ATTOKNEY-AT-IjAW. onico In rut's Uuildlng. Uigoousauao, l'i. p It. UUOKALEW, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. IlLOOVSBuna, Pi. onico over 1st National Hank. J OHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. llLOOKSBCRCI, FA. Offlca over Moycr Bros. Drug store. p W.MILLER, ATTOItNUY-AT-LAW omco In Ilrowor's bulldlng.sotond floor.room No. 1 Dloomsburg, Fa. O FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bloornsburg, Pa. omco corner of Contro and Main Streets. Clark a Banding. Can bo consulted in German. QEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Nsw coumux BuitniNO, Bloornsburg, Fa. Mombor of tho United States Law Association, Collections made In any part of America or Europe. pAUL E. WIRT, Attorney-at-Law. omce In Colombian building, Itoom No. s, second noor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. S. KNOBB. L. B. WINTIKSTXIN. KNORR & WINTERSTEEN, Attorneys-at-Law. ... l ...,.nHnt namir hniiiitn. nnennd floor, first door to the left. Corner of Main and Market streets moomsDurg, ra. iSFPentiotiB and SountUt Collected. T II. MATZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW omco tn Malzo's building, over IHllmcycr's grocery. l. i wm, i,;, i Medical Superintendent of lh Sanitarium. Invalid's Homo. Bloornsburg, Pa., Devotes special mtcntlrni to Epllopcy, Norms Affections, nnd Diseases of Women, l'nttcnts received nt tho Sanitarium on rcnsonaWe tcims for board nnd treatment. I'. S. No charge for first consultntlon. npr 27. '83 lumber nnd gas fitter. Hear of Schuyler's ware store. Bloornsburg, Pa. All kinds of nttlnra for steam, cas and water tuiismmiy on nanu. Rooting nnd spouting attended to at short no- Tlnwaro of every description made to order. will bo promptly llllci Orders left nt Schuylor&Co's., hardwato store Special attention given to heating by Btcam nnd y-iy Q It. BROWCKAY, Attorney-at-Law, Alio NOTARY PUBLIC. Offlco in his buikling opposite Court House, 2nd Uoor, Bloornsburg, Pa. npr Id oi JOHN C. YOOUM, Attorney-at-LaWi CATAW188A, FA. omco In Nbws Item building, Main street. Member ot tho American Attorneys Assocla- cono'ctlons mado In any part of America. A K. OSWALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jackson Building, Rooms 4 nnd 5. BERWICK, PA RIIAWN & ROBINS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Catawlssa, Fa. omce, corner ot Third and Main stroots. TO" E. SMITH, Attorncy-atLaw, Berwick. Pa. Cm bo Consulted in German. ALSO FIItST-OLASS FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE 9 COMPANIES 11EPBK3ENTED. ttrofllco first door below the post ofllcc. MISCELLANEOUS. 0 il. HARKLEY. Attorner-at-Law , onice In urower's building, 2nd story.Rooms R Mf.tr ELVY. M. D..8urceon and Phy t ilclan, north side Main street.bolow Markot L. FRITZ, Attorney-at-Law. Oflico . . in COLUMBIAN UUUUIUg, p M. DRINKER, GUN & L00KBMITH awing Machines and Machtnory of all kinds re ulrod. orsiu Iloosi Building, llloomsbnrg, Fa. D R. J. 0. RUTTER, VU YSICIAN BTJIiaEON, omco, North Markot stieet, tiloomsburt Fa street. WM. byslclan. M. REBER. Surecon and omco corner of Kock and Market sin U. EVANS, M. D., Surgeon and Fhyslo'an. (onico and ltosldence on Third roet. H HOUSE, DENTIST, Bl.OOMSllUIt(l,Coi.UMllIA COUNTV, Pa. All styles ot work done In a superior manner, work warranted as represented, hitu wtmut bd without Fain by tho use of Uas, and free of cbargo when artinctal teeth are inserted. Onico lu Columbian building, 2nd floor. Jo be open at alt noun aunng the aa riov, s-y piRE INSURANCE. CUUIBTIAN V, KNAFP, BLOOMSUUHU, FA, TIOME, OF N. Y. MERCHANTS', OF NEWARK, N. J. CLINTON, N. Y. I-UOl'Llto' N. Y. READING, FA. HTheuo old coHrouATioKa aro well seasoned br age and fibk tkuteu and have never yet had a loss HCttlod by any court o( law. Their ashcts aro all Invented In solid dicuumui uru liable to tho nazuru oi mis oniy, 1M60M raouiTLr and iiovistlv adjusted and imiu us bouu oh (ii'icruiincHi uy uiiuistian r. IV n A It, erXUAl. AUXMT AND ADJUoTSU UWUMalf VHU( Tbopoonleof Columbia county should natron. re the agency where losses It any are settled and luiu ur uue ui tueir own cutzena. FKOMlTNEbSS, WJUITV, FAIR PEAUNO, S11.950 rrtalnaii o.ltal 5P50( 450 $400 ano $oo fttiifiO 225 $200 $175 $150 $12S $100 $00 $80 $70 $00 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 March m CASH EN AWAY Rmokcrfl of lllfcckwell'fl Oennln Hull Durham RmoklDj? Tobacco will rcoolTo lYcmlnran u follows on terms and conditions beretpoctflodt SttlEMIUM,S5,000 2d S2,000 3d u $1,000 another PretnlunisMherofthown. Tho 25 rremliims will bo awardnl Dect'iubcr 23, 184. 1st Premium ftom to tho irwon from whom wo nv ccivo the larircut number of our cmrtT toliaci bisr ;rfor f- Vtc, 15. 2il will ba nlvon fortho next lartmt numltcr and thin, in tho order of the number of emvty batfs receired from each, to tho twenty.flro snoccnaful con tcfttanti. Kach brw rauit boar out orltdnal null Durhant libel. U. d Itevoitio Btamp. and Caution otica. Ua mint bodononpnociirrlyln a pfldtw, with namo and ftddrcfifl of ponder, and tvnmlx-r of bws contain M, plainly mar)toi on the ontfdd and inunt 1m Bont.chircos propaitt to Itlnrkwell'n Ptirlmiii Tobnrr l,nI)tmiuM,N.O, KvorypenoiM l-ackae haa picturn of Hull. Soo our next annonnccment 21-tt wiMu vij nr Age gioo lo aoo ir iuu. maUr lltuir uurJrniia Nrw llUtorr, lMmuMBHiiil llalellu(ilMurtli0Wori4 n Mai XJ B DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES (f AND Q LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Ilnrima It acts on tho I.1VKR, IIOIVELS aid KinXr.IS at tho tamo tlmo. IJoeiii9 it oloaiuoi tho nyatcm of tho poison ouji humors that dovolopo lu Kldiioy and Uri nary TJtBOOsoa. BlUouincfifl. Jaundice. Constipa. tlon, Piles, or In IlAeumatlsm, Neuralgia, Nor. voua Zliaordors and all Fetnalo Corarlalnts. wsuuu mum ur tuis. IT WILL 8UHXLY CTJH3 CONSTIPATION, PILES. and RHEUMATISM, TJy Cfiualnjc mlSl ACTION of all tho organ and runctlona, thoreby CLEANSING tho BLOOD restoring the normal powor to throw off dise&sa. TH0USAND8 OF CASEO of ths TOrst forms of theoo terrible dieecsos liavo boon quickly rcliovod.andlnaahorttluio PERFECTLY CURED. riticr, i. nuiiD on sar, sold bt cr.vccisTS. Dry can be sont by mall. WELKI.niCIIAIlDSONi. Co., Burllncton, Vt. 3 St-nJ Ump for Plvy Almanac fr 1154. Infants nnd Children What Klrf a our Children roy cbeelr, , What cures thulr foyers, makes tlicm lp j Castorlft. Wien Babies fret, and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, CaalnrU. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, ludlgestlon : Castnrln. Farewell then to Morphine Byrups, Castor Oil and I'aregorlo, and Hall Castnrln. " Castorla II is well adapted to Children that I recommend It as superior to any medi cine known to mo." II, A. Aacnia, M.D., 111 80. Oxford St., Drookljn, N. Y. ENTAUR INIMENT An nlisoluto onro for Itlion- matlsm, Sprains, Pain In tho Back, Burus, Galls, &o, Aulu tantanooaa Pain reliovor, SELECT POglRY. THE TAIL OF TflETIOKET. New York Bun.) When men wcro held as chatties, And slavery ruled tho land, It found In Johnny Ifgan A servant at command, Who boastol that ho never llio hardest task w ould shirk When Blavcry called upon him To do Its "dirty work." Hack hack, Mack Jack I Get ahead no matter how I Turn over, flop over I Where la Johnny Logan now t Ho hated nil tho "niggers" Outsldo of slavery's pen, And vowed that they wero cattle, Who never could bo men. To drive them Into bondage Within tho southern lines, Ho worried negro freemen With prisons and with nnes. Ho sworo that northern soldiers, Who ought to frco tho slave, Should never pass through L'gypt Except across Ms grave. Tho sons of trusting neighbors, Whoso mothers well he knew, Ho sent across tho river To light tho men In blue. Hut when upon hl) shoulders Tho oaglo sign was spread, And other friends and neighbors To southern wars ho led, Then Logan hurried southward As fast as he could go, And killed or put In prison Tho lads ho sent below. Hack back, Mack Jack I Get ahead no matter how I Turn over, nop over I Where Is Johnny Logar now 7 StiiHloilaiid iiuiotly withdraw from the scciio of action, leaving her neighbor in possession ot tho held. 1 110 pro- tllctoct quarrel nan come, granny 10 Mrs. Sunderland's mortification j for to havo it known to tho wholo town that sho wiw at varianco with her next door neighbor as, thanks to Mrs. Cooper's unscrupulous tongue, it siiecdily was was folt by the widow to bo a real dis grace. All that sho could do to smooth mat ters over sho did, with no effect, how over, oxc-ont that Mrs. Cooner subsided gradually from n ferocious into a sullen tho wholo community Borrowed mood, uui lost 110 opportunity ot ex hibiting her disliko and ill-will in tho numberless liltlo ways wnicn a neigh bor can always niako available. Tho quarrel between lliebojs was ot much snorter duiation. in tnc I i-ii 1 courso ot n tow days unarno s rcu head was again seen bobbing over the division-fence, and Frank being ro snonsive. tho former iutimacy was soon re-established. When September his mother novcr boforo welcomed spring weather so gladly as sho did that vear. Frank seemed to cet quite well and Btronc as tho warm weather 1 camo. and thordoro norhans less pru dent, for in May ho again caught cold ... 1 I . !-!- rZ 1 nnu camu numu biuk lruiu buiiuui. Ho was severely ill from tho first 1 in a few days diptherio symptoms de veloped themselves, and twonty-iour hours later tho bright young soul was freed lrom its frail tenement, and Airs. Sunderland was a childless widow. I will not dwell upon her desolation ; Willi wero shrouded in n dark shawl, and thon discreetly withdraw. Mrs. Cooper, for she it was, ad vanccd toward Mrs. Sunderland os tho latter aroso. "I've oonio to .talk about them books you sent to my Charlie," sho said, roughly, almost fiercely. "Yes," replied Mrs. Sundorlniid, deprcoatinglv 1 "I hope yon don't feel offended 1 Charlio told mo his father did not feel nblo to buy tho books ho needed just now, and I thought it n pity ho should bo obliged to get be hind his class on that account.'' "My uiinruc says tiitni pqoks is tno ones her ; everybody had liked merry little you bought last year for your Frank : rranK auimcnann, nuu 111s moinur was im iiiui hu i almost an equal favorite. If fiiondly sympathy could havo lightened her giiot that solaco would have been hers; perhaps it did, even thouijh uncon sciously to herself, but, as sho sat tho evening beforo tho funeral by tho side of her dead darling, she felt as though there could nover bo any more bright ness or pleasure for her this sido of catnn and tno scnoois ro opened me two lads became school-mates and class-mates. Charlio was a bright boy, and his otcrmty. Sho sat there tearless, speechless and despairing, and heard not tho timid knock that oamo upon tno door, nor "Yes," Mrs. Sunderland said, her voico faltering a little, "they wero my boy's. Charlio was fond of him I couldn't havo given him those books if ho had not been." "You'ro right ;" and tho fiery voico grew suddenly husky ; "my Chnrllo'tj been a crying hover them ever since ho got them, and I don't wonder, for tho sight of 'cm has mado mo do what I novcr did lor living oreaturo in nail my life aforo. I'vo como hover to beg pardon lor all my liuglincss to racnts : but though ho was two years older than Frank, tho latter was inoro than his equal in sohool-standiiig. There was 110 brag about Frank, how ever, and tlicro would probably have been no jealousy on Cliarlio's sido had . 1 1... 1 !.... it. nono oeen uxuiiaju uy iiuuiu uiuu- enoo. Mrs. uoopor was uuieriy icai- ous and envious, and her sneers and in nuendoes did much towards making her son as unreasonable and suspicious as uerself. A few months after tho school open ed, an examination was hold for the "You aro to havo tho Coopers for nurnoso of promoting suoh of tho neighbors, I hear," said Mm. liaily, as scholars as wero fitted for tho advance VIliiriIU n un il uiiui. uujr, uuu 1110 " , r , yum riiituii iui .111 u, y iiniiiiurn w parents had kept him steadily at school, did sho notice tho figure that it moment you and to him that's gone j you poor, and wero very proud of his nttain- later entered tho room, until a voico de3r &oxxt y0u hido, hido," and fierce, SELECT STORY. CONQUERED AT LAST. sho stopped on hor way "down town" to chat lor a moment over tho lcnce with her cousiu, Mrs. Sunderland. "Look out for squalls 1" Mrs. Sunderland paused in her work of nipping tho withered blossoms from a running roso to turn an inquiring glanco toward tho speaker, "What is wrong about tho Uoopers T They aro honest, sober, industrious lolkB, arc they not 1 "All ol that, with many other vir tues beside," Mrs. Uaily replied, laugh ing. "JNcvertueless, I d rattier have them livo next door to you than to . , , , I, me. "Don't bo so mysterious," said Mrs Sunderland, her good-humored faco be ginning to wear a shade of anxiety. "Jilthcrtcll mo what there is to tell, or tell mo nothnm. "inero is nothing very dreautui to reveal, and what there is is no secret, You would havo known Mrs. Cooper's reputation as well as overybody else in laireeiivillo docs u you wero not a new- comer. Sho is said to bo tho worst- tempered woman in town, and has novcr lived neighbor a month to any family without getting up a quarrel with them ; therefore, I say, bowaro of squalls I" Mrs.'Sundeiiand did not think that tho dangers her cousin had warned her to preparo for wcro of a very serious character, but beinc a womau "wiso in her generation," sho deemed it prudent to higber departments in tho school. Frank Sundorland was the only boy in his class who was successful m passing tho examination, though Uharlio had not been far behind hint, and his heart, and his mother's as well, had been set upon his obtaining tho pro motion. That he failed to do so was, 'n it self, a bittor disappointment, biu ...at Frank should succeed where Charlie failed was a trial much harder to on- dure. Mrs. Cooper's undisciplined tongue wagged freely, and her opinion that tho school was conducted upon tho rankest principles of favoritism was widelv disseminated. Sbo would have been foolish enough to choked with sobs said "Please, Mrs. Sunderland, mayn't I see him f Then she turned and saw Charlio Cooper. Tlio boy's swollen eyes show ed that ho had boon crying, but Mrs. Sunderland looked at him, apathetical ly, and when sho had realized what it was ho wanted, turned quito calmly to wards tho coffin and withdrew1 the cloth that covered tho waxen faco. Charlio gaaed for a fow moments upon his dead school-mate, awed and Bilent, though tho tears chased each othor down his checks. In a littlo while tho mother kissed tho marble brow, still with that unnatural calm- nesi, and re-covered tho faco. Charlie was trembling from head to foot with repressed agitation, and Mrs. Sundeiland almost unconsciously laid hr hand upon his shoulder as if to calm him. At her touch tho boy's self-control gave way ; with a child's instinctivo dodiro for comfort and sup port in sorrow, ho llung around her, and dropping upon her besom, burst into ht ot weeping. 'Oh, Mrs. Sunderland T' he cried, "I can t bear to have him die; I can t 1 cvil-tompered Mrs. Cooper ended her Bcntcnco by bursting into a hearty fit of crying. Mrs. Sunderland clasped in hers the knotted, toil-worn hands outstretched towards her. "uon t cry, ' sho said, tears rolling down her own chcoks as sho spoko. "I know you aro sorry. We'll havo to be friends aftor this, and we will never quarrel any more. And they nover did. About Bales for Health. Queen Viotoiia's Orowu. It nlwavs interests ladies to read about diamonds nnd jcwols, and wc hnvu no doubt all would feci a pleasure in having a description of Queen Vic toria's crown. It wns mado in 1838. with jewels taken from old crowns. and others furnished by command of tho Queen. It consists of diamonds, pearls, rubies and sapphires and emer aids, set in silver and gold i it has a crimson velvet caji with ermine bonier, and is lined with while Bilk, and wclahs fortv ounces trov. Tho lower part of thu band above the ermine bor- oonsist of a row of 199 pearls, nnd tho upper part ot tno band a row ot 112 pearls, between which in front of tho crown, is a largo sapphire, purchased tf fl,.i f,m,t.n t., tlnni.t 1r At llw. IUI IUU Kl'fTOII U J MHUlgU a . jib lull back is a sapphire of smaller size, nnd six other sapphires (thrco on each side), between which aro eight emeralds. Above and bolew tho Beveral sapphires aro fourtcon diamonds, nnd around the eight emeralds 128 diamonds. Be tween tho emeralds and sapphires are Bixteen trefoil ornaments containing 100 diamonds. Abovo tho band arc eight sapphires, surmounted by eight Paraljtio Btruok by Lightning and Mar reously Ourcd. Abrahnm Cuddubaek, a highly ro spectcd citizen nnd merchant of Da mascus, l'a., was strickon by paralysis thrco months ago while attending church. Hu was conveyed lo his homo nnd several physicians from Now York and Philadelphia wcro summoned to his bedside, but all to no avail. His devoted wife was untiring in her ef forts to aid him, and everything that surgical or modicnl aid could suggest waB Invished upon tho sufferer, but nil to no purpose. A short time ago tho family, broker, down in health nnd spirits, removed to Matamoras, Pa., directly oppostte Port Jcrvis, and a physician from tho latter place was in constant attendance upon Mr. Cttddcback. Several weeks ago ho lost his appetite, and ho has been growing steadily weaker day by day until it was believed that tho end was not far off. A terrific thunder-storm accompanied by tha most vivid lightning prevallod in that section lost week, nnd a houso close by Mr. Cuddeback's was struck and tho elcctrio fluid camo in at the diamonds, between which aro eight open window of his house, 'and, strik- festoons, consisting of 148 diamonds, ing him, threw hun violently from a In front of tho crown and in the center chair on which was sitting to the floor, of a diamond Maltese cross is a famous lie lost consciousness and was on tho ruby. Around this ruby to form the floor in that stato for some time, when cross are scventy-fivo brilliant dla- his wife camo in, and sho raised him monds. l nrco other Maitcso crosses, forming tho other two sides and back of the crown have emerald centers, each 132, 124 and 130 brilliant dia monds. From the Maltese crosses is stio four imperial arches composed of to a sitting posturo and set about to restore him. This sho succeeded in doing in a fow moments, nnd what was her delight to discover that ho had re mained tho iiso of his limbs and could talk and walk as naturally as ever, IliB his arms his head a violent can t ho was always so good lo mo. llio mother s hps quiveied : her fea tures worked convulsively ; the healing withdraw Uharlio lrom tho school had tears camo at last to her aching oyes, not his lather interposed his rarely ex- and with her faco bowed upon Cliarlio's erted authority and put a positive veto curly head, she, too, wept freely and upon any such absurd proceeding. soitiy, and with tho blessed tears tho As usual, Charlie's wrath soon evap orated, and as there was now no occa sion for actual rivalry between them, tho two lads got along very harmo niously, and Frank was ablo to do many a kind turn for Charlie, which the latter, as a ceneral thing, fully ap preciated. Thouch very well aware ot tho ru mor of Mrs. Coopor's feelings toward her aud Frank, Mrs. Sunderland was sensible cnouch to feel rathor amused than irritated, even when Mrs. (Jooper s conduct, on their chanoo meetings. verged upon actual insolence. luo first bitterness of her anguish passed away. Mrs. Conttnutilfrom laft wwS.) How Watch Cases are Made. Imitation always follows a miceesiftil article, and imitation is one of tho boot proofs of real honest merit; und tlius it is that the James Boss' Gold Watch Case has its imitators. Buyers can always tell tho genuine by the trade-mark of a crown, from which is susp ended a pair of iWOt uKn tcaus. lie sure both crovm aim to a scales are stamped in the cap of tho watch case. Jewelers arc very cautious nliout en dorsing an article unless they not only inou that it is good, hut that the character of tho manufacturers is such that tho quality of the goods will ho kejit fully up to standard. The Jamea Bobh (iold Watch CaMw po Ilka hot eakci. Koch one I soil sells another. Dou't need to recommend them they Mil themsolieti. Ono of my customers has had a James 11064 Oold Watch Cat In use for 20 years, and It Is as irood as ever. With tits case I do not hoslute to Kite my own guarantee, es. reclally nllh tho now and lmiroved cases, which aeemtOLieoveriasuuK. massif i.ivxi.s, .i.wirr. KewTlRTiMRWirff.N..T...Tsn.S.lW3. n.t.i. vrn aaca Un..il.. t.iulLW Gold Watch Cue, came into myiwseesslon aljoutltua. has tsMii In use lnco Uiat time, and Is etui In koou condition. The movement 1b theoue which waslnthe Mu.lun T Imnirht It. anil lb, oontlitinn shows that the esse has really out-worn the movement, which Is liayeuout. aishtin a. uuivMa, 0 Board q Vtwtori Jf.J, K. R, .c Tnmt. Co, a,. a t it iua-p loi.j.i... rrsuk c. r..iru., nils. e.ltib!,Fa., fursssatttM Ulsitrsl.tt rsHpsMlksalsg avw SSSIH UvM' ass aiit.st "IMS ISM srs .. (lotK OorMnued.) to pour oil upon the waves beforo any widow's cheerfulness and politeness siens of a storm became visible- A continued to bo finite invinciblo until clay or two after her new neiehbors ar-1 tho events of a certain morning proved rived, secinc Mrs. Cooper making somo to her that forbcaianeo had at last endeavor to improvo the condition of a ceased to bo a virtue. very neglected garden patch, Mrs. Sun- It was a cold day in January ; Frank dcrland stenned to the dividintr fence had trono to the woll to draw a bucket and becrtted her neiirlibor's acoeptanco of water, but found tho well-bucket of a basketful of vegetables sho had half full of ice, so that it would not iust Gathered from her own thriving sink when lowered into tho water. garden. His mother camo to his assistance, out "It la so lato in- tho season that I'm succeeded no better than ho had dono. afraid you won't bo ablo to raiso much Charlio Cooper was at tho well in their in your garden this year,' she said own lot, scarcely a stones throw dis Sunderland's friends came to her and took her away from the sceno of her bereavement. All that affection could do was done to cheer her, and after a few months her healthy, chcer- lul temper began to reassert itself, and so aided tho ellort of beuehcient na ture that by September sho felt ablo to return to Greenville and her boy's grave, and to become again, in a meas ure, her old calm and gentle self. Tho schools had just reopened, and though tho remembranco of ono short year ago, when her own boy was there, tho brightest and most hopetul of tho young throng who commenced tho school year together, brought a pang ot almost unbearable pain to tho mother's heart, sho endured this Buffer ing as she had endured nil uncomplainingly, pleasantly ; "and as 1 havo moro gar den truck than I can make use of, I shall bo glad to have you help mo dis pose ot it. Mrs. (Jooper turned upon her a lace that certainly was not very prcposess ing, for it was dark, sallow and scowl ing, and when sho spoko it was with such a misplacing of her aspirates as at onco betrayed her to havo been at no distant date a subject of Queen Victo ria. "ilrm much obliged to you, ma am and as you've hoffercd tho garden-sass I'll accept it ; but, as a general thing, me and my old man payB our hown way, and don't caro to bo beholden to nobody.'' Tho lad (Jharho sho found it much easier to mako friends with : ho wns a frecklo-faced, black eyed youngster of twelve or thirteen, with a hoad thickly covered with closely-coiled rings of au tant, and he called out "Como fill your bucket here, Drank ; our wed is all right. Without Btoppinc to ask permission, Frank scrambled over tho fence, and soon tho two lads wero laughing and joking together as Charlio lowered tho bucket. Just then Mrs. Cooper camo out of tho bouBO and advanced to wards them; she brought another bucket to fill, ono that was already half full of water, wlnoh sho was shak ing around in tho bucket, preparatory to throwmtr it out. "What aro you doing m my lot, sir, may 1 ask" sho said, as she noticed tho intruder. Frank colored, and took up his still empty bucket. "JNover mind, Ubarlie, ' said no; "wo can get tho ico out of our own bucket : I'll go back, now." Charlio was provoked at his mother, and his temper being as ill-governed as Tho examination for promotion was again held, and this time Charlio Cooper ranked first among the five of his clnss who wero promoted to tho higher department. Mrs. Sunderland was sincerely pleased when sho heard of tho lad's triumph, and a fow morn ings later, when she met him, she stopped to shake hands with him, con gratulating him most cordially. "But how does it happen you are not in the school this morning V' sho asked. "11 don t go to Bchool iust nowr ho Btammercd. "I've stopped awhilo." Tho observance of scrupulous clean liness and tho practice of tho strictest tempcranco will, other things equal, give better health at all times, whether cholera threaten or not. It is worse than useless to get up a scare ab6ut Asiatic cholera. Cholera morbus is with us always, together with a host of other bowel complications, any one of which stands ready to carry off tho imprudent, oven though tho dreaded plaguo keep to its own Krishna and Jumna. Statistics aro wanting to prove whether the imprudent or the over fearful aro most llkoly to bo at tacked by cholera, but thero arc indi cations that many individuals are both imprudent nnd scared, which is a seri ous combination. Every man ought to know what is best for his own well-being. If ho does not know, it must cither bo be cause ho is in robust health or from lack of observation. It is worthy of notic that a great many men and wo men go on being sick for years without making any attempt to ascertain wheth er any peculiarity in their diets or their habits is tho cause. Habits aro so strong and falso tastes have such a firm hold upon somo of us that we refuso to listen to tho warning even of our own experience. Tho whiskey drinker will attribute his sicknesss to the water, and tho lover of highly seasoned dishes will charge tho qiicasincss of his stomach upon anything rather than upon his fats and sauces. As a rule, children know what is good for them bettor than adults, but tho latter will not al low tho weo things to feed as they like All excesses aro evil all. Excess of tho rest f0I f any kind, even the best j exoes- sive drinking, even cf water : excess oak leaves and acorns, tho'leaves con- appctito returned also, and now ho eats taming 728 rose, table and brilliant his meals as usual and seems to enjoy diamonds, twenty-two pearls forming them, too. tho acorns, set in cup of fifty-four dia- His case is exciting considerable in- monds undone tablo diamond. I he terest among tho physicians and his total number of diamonds in the arches happy family are tho recipients of nnd acorns is 108 brilliants, 11C tablo many congratulations over his miracu- and 5o9 roie diamonds. From tho up- lous recovery. The caso is one of tho per part of tho arches are suspended most singular ever happening within four large, pendant, pear-shaped pearls, tho recollection of old' physicians in tvo excitement, whether from worry, grief or pleasure, and even excessive rest. Though it is a fact that all heroic deeds havo beeu performed uu dcr tho pressure of excitement, it docs not follow that excitement makes he- rocs. The man whoso nerves and di- gestivo powers havo been kept in or der by judicious use, without abuse, will probably mako a bettor hero when tho occasion demands than will tho man who seeks excitement. Intensity, of mental effort has mado many men fa mous but it has killed them. Hum- with roso diamond caps, containing twelve roso diamonds and Btoms con taining twenty-four very small roso diamonds. Abovo tho arch stands the mound, in tho lower half of which is 304 brilliants, nnd in the upper 244 brilliants, tho zono and arch being com posed ot thirty-three roso diamonds. The cross on tho summit has a roso cut sapphire in tho center, surrounded by tour, largo brilliant diamonds and 1U8 smaller ones. To read of all theso ele gant and costly jowels sounds almost liko fairy land, and ono would bo re minded ot the Arabian .Nights. Tins crown must bo very heavy, and wo guess Quceu Victoria is happier without tbatrwiih it on her head, which only is on grand stato occasions. At lanta Constitution. Wheeling Oity Bankrupt. burn hair. Noticing him one morning hor own, ho turned towards hor an wheeling away a lot of weeds and rub bish lrom his mothers garden, Airs Sunderland asked him if ho would liko to perform the samo servico for her- of courso, for a remuneration. Tho offer was eagerly nccepted, and nfter that Charlio Cooper earned many a dimo by littlo services performed for .a 1 tho widow lady, Frank Sunderland nnd ho becamo quite well acquainted lu tho course of these labors, and, an a general thing, the two boys got along together re- grily, crying: "What's tho iiso of being so hatoful t you ought to bo ashamed of yourself 1" at which words Why, how does that happeu ! Sure- hold, Newton, Titian, Michael Angolo, -aiiiiou nuu iToetuo are great names. They took lifo easily and lived long. Raphael, Byron and Schiller aro great names also, but they burned out their lamps in comparative youth. Who dare say that their light would have been less had it been tended belter. T Specific directions ought nover to bo given unless tho hereditary or acquired bodily tendencies of the advised indi vidual aro known. Tho rule of life, even in tho Autumnal months, for a man allliotcd with costivenes can nev er be tho same as that for a man with n tendency in tho opposite direction. Somo may abstain entirely from fruit and rotain gtrod health, but there are many to whom compliances with tho ly, now is tho very tirao you ought to be most regular in attendance. M know Id liko to be, but again ho stopped much emi arassed, and it was not ivithout a good deal of questioning that Mrs. Sunderland at last drew from him tho information that bo had censed to attend school on account of his father's inability to pro cure for him the new set of Bchool books his promotion had mado ncces- "fathers had a ielou on his hand all summer, and its not well yet. no hasn't been ablo to work tnuoh, and wo'vo had to bo awful economical. Mother oried liko everything when father said ho just couldn't spare tho Tho city of Wheeling is bankrupt. The. Constitution provides that a city cannot create a debt to exceed five per ccdI. of its taxable property. The State assessment just completed shows the city properly to be valued at $1G, 000,000, which allows a debt of 800, 000. Somo time ago tho Exohango Bank refused to cash any more orders for the city, as its fund was then over drawn !t14,000. A meeting of tho counsel was called and it was ascer tained that none of the loans negotiat ed for a number of years was legal. A new ordinance was prepared, but has not yet reached tho Council. The City .Receiver has borrowed email amounts of various persons on tho street, but this source of revenue has ceased. The police got their orders for July pay cashed on the street, but there is littlo hopo for their doing so again. Tho firemen are unpaid for last month, as are many othor city employees. A now tiro engine was ordered, and is now here and must bo paid for in ton days. Tho city has overdrawn its account $160,000 to date, has not a dollar, and ill not get any before December taxes como in. Much sutlering is likely to ensue. It is believed that tho city ould vote against another loan. The banks won't touch au order, tho oity being in round numbers $80,000 be yond tho constitutional limit in debt. large part ot tho city loans are draw ing 7 per cent, interest. An attempt as made last night to secure a quor um at Council, but without avail. Un less funds are raised from private sources, from citizens willing to risk getting thoir money back, thero is lit tle prospect of oity employees being paid tor two or threo mouths to oome. As nearly all the mills of the city are shut down, this will occasion much in convenience, if not suffering. Influence of Beer on Health, his raothcr'B anger roso to the explod- money to buy a lot of now books. Sho order "abstain from fruit" would bo inrr nnint. was mad at first, but bIio soon cot over tho signal of their death warrant. Tho ing point "1 11 thank you to mind your own business, Charlio Cooper 1" sho said ; and then turning ferociously upon m offensivo l'rank, "as for you, you young haristocrat, I want you to get hott my premises, and slay holt m We don't want no favorites round hero." Tkon, throwing tho contents that, for sho know father couldn't help uian who lives by any set of rigid rules it. Sho's saving up now, and so am 1, ot dietary tonnuiated lor him by otn and wo 11 raiso tho inonoy between us markably well : but ono day omo ao- of hor bucket, not absolutely at Frank, cideut happened to Charlie's wheelbar- but with an utter disregard of what row, and ho choso to think Frank was she was doing, sho dashed tho vvater in tho cause ot tho disaster. Tho evil suoh a way that tho lad was complete- temper which nnu hitherto mm dor- ly drenched. mailt sprang suddenly to life, and Mrs. Sunderland advanced to tho Charlio gavo utteranco to such a tor- fonco to holp Frank, shivering and rent of profanity as uttorly apallcd not crying, to uet over it. Her gcntlo only Frank, but Frank's mother, who temper, proof against insults or attacks witnessed tho sceno lrom her Kitohcn directed upon hcrsell, win at last window. Sho called Frank away at aroused. Frank was a very delicate once, mid, alter a tew words ot robuko oluld, and tho clleots ot suoh a Bhotvor to Charlie, spoken far more in sorrow bath upon such n morning might bo than in nnger, sho sent him home, say ing that sho could not allow any boy who sworo or used bad languago to bo tho companion ot her son. serious, with hashing eyes and lace flushed with indignntion, sho turned upon her enemy, who did have tho crnco to look a littlo ashamed of her Charlie departed in tears with his self Urokon wheelbarrow, and probably "You aro a wicked, cruel woman, gave an account of thu troublo from I Mrs. Cooper, and heucoforth I will his own point of view to his mother, for a fow moments later Mm. Sunder land was startled to sco coming over her back fence first a cabbage, then a neck or so of potatoes, and unally the basket in which sho had that morning Bent to Mm. Cooper the vegetables Ihus unceremoniously roturnod. An explanation of this surprising shower tolloH'ed lu All's. Uoopurs voico : "inn tnauK you niter mis to keep yourself nnd hcverythiug belonging to you to yourself, Hit my boy lialnt lit society for your boy, wo don't nono ot us want nothing to do with you. ui courso, to suoh a speech us this no civil reply was possible, so Mrs. havo nothing to do with you.'' Then sho hurried Frank to the houso, and minded her tears with his as she help ed him to attire hiiBjelf In dry gnr incuts, The lad had a cold and a sore throat as tho result of his dreuohing, nnd his anxious mother, during tho period of his iudispositiou, entertained towards Mrs. Cooper a rescutincnt hearty enough to havo satisfied oven Dr. Johnson. Frank got well that time, however, and was booh at school again bright and merry as usual. But ho had several attacks ot boio throat boforo tho winter was over, aud thoy lull him so wenk uud puny that beforo Christmax, I guess, though those kind of books do cost liko smoke," ho concluded, with a rueful sigh. After ho had gone Airs, auuderlnnd roturnod to her home, and, entering tho darkened parlor, sat in tho rocking chair and rooked nnd cried softly for a long timo. 1 lien she weut up stairs and opened a deep drawer in a bureau, lrom whence issued a strong perfume of withered roso leaves. Sho removed tho linen towel that shrouded tho con tents of the drawer, and from ono coi ner drow forth n slato and a pile of school books, almost new. Sho opened tho books ono by one, and In eaoh bIio kissed tho name, "Frank Sundeilaud," inscribed iu a big, boyisii hand ; then sho laid her check upon tho books. fondling them ns though thoy wero living oreatures, and cried ogam. At last sho wiped her oyeB and tied up tho books in a neat, strong pack age. "I am doiug iust as he would want ino to do," sho said to herself. Sho wrote the namo of Charlie Cooper upon tho package, and giving it to her littlo kitchen maid, directed her to tako it to the house ot her nolghbor, Mr. Cooper. Tho evening of tho same day, as Mrs. Sunderland Bat alone, reading over a few verses from her Bible be fore retiring for tho nlpht, sho heard a bustle of approaching footsteps, tho door oponed, nnd hor little mam said : "Hero's Mis' Cooper wants to seo you n fow minutes, Mis' Sunderland." Sho ushered Into tho room a tall, gaunt figuro, whose head and Bhoiildors oib : who abjures animal food because vegetarians seek to prove that it is not right for man to eat it; who abandons fruit and vegetables through dread of diarrhea ; who forces himself to a mon otonous and unvarying dietary, or who takes his food by weight, if but a fool for his painB, and will soon rcip his ro ward iu sickness. On tho other hand, it is impossible to write four letters largo etiough to express tho foolishness ot tno men or women who will contiu no to eat what thoy know is hurtful to them either because they like it, be causo others recommend il or benuse they perceivo that others tako It with impunity, llio mail who exercises largely every day, who lives out of doors, who works at hearty manual craft under healthy conditions, will, i in good health, piobnbly find himself ablo to digest and nssimilato protty won any Kind ot tood not taken In ox cess, while tho man who follows a bo dentary calling must, even if in good health, tako tar moro caro ot himself. It is singulnr that advice to bo tern perato Ib ofton given intompcrately, and that tho most tcmpernto ndvico temperately given is likely to bo disre garded by somo nnd inteinperalcly acted upon aud abused by others. J'huuthlphin Jiecord. A woman will wear a hat trimmed with birds, a eheaf of wheat, a small alligator and other articles of like do scriptlon and feel perfectly happy. Yet that samo woman will complain bitterly if her husband happens to como homo with n plain, ordinary, ovoryday brick in hat. bitch, alas, is the moon Bistcnoy ot woman. that neighborhood, and a thorough in vestigation is soon to be made. As human curiosity is never satisfied as to tho precise monymt of death in tho case of beheading, the account of tho latest experiment on a decapitated criminal, which is communicated to tho Jieuue Scientifique by a French scin list, who made his observations on tho head of Catnpi, is of interest. This tirao tho results aro more satisfactory than has hitherto been the case, and Dr. Petitgand makes the following statement with regard to the manifes tations of consciousness after the head has been separated from the body : 1. That tho head, on being separated from body, remains in possession of all its faculties if the hemorrhage docs not pass certain limits, and if the propor tion of oxygen in tho most blood is sufficient "for keeping up the nervous functions for a few short moments, which can never exceed half a minute. 2. That repeated convulsive maxillary movements afttr the separation of tho head from tho body, generally called "liiting the dust," are nothing but the reflex action common in oases of acnto asphyxia.- Tho cholera appeared at Albano, near Rome, on July 13, 1866, under very singular circumstances. It was on tho occasion of somo religious cero mony that attraolcd a great number oi visitors from tho Eternal City, who were gathered together in the grounds of tho Papal Castle of Gaudolfo. It was after the ceremony, and tho crowd wero walking through the grounds, ad miring tho beautiful fountains and lis tening to tho music of a military band. All at onco some of llieni perceived in tho sky, coming from tho direction of tho African coast a great black cloud, divided down the middle so as to re semble tho two wings of an enormous bat. A feeling of intense cold over powered tho spectators. Iu less than an hour a hundred and four persons had beeu stricken down by the disease. The cloud seemed to bo charged with cholera as other clowds with electri otty. Scientific men explained this curious phenonomenon by assorting that tho cloud had formed over great stagnant pools in the peighborhood of Tunis, that aro filled with thu excre ment of countless hosts of locusts and grasshoppers. Tho disoaso did not spread beyond tiio gates of Albano, Colonel Green, Presidout of tho Con necticut Mutual Iifu Insurance Com pany, says that in one of our largest cities containing a great population of beer drinkers, ho liad occasion to note tho deaths among u large group of persons whoso habits, in their own yes nml thosu ot their menus and ihysicians, wcro temperate ; but they were huof.ual users ot beer. When tho observations began, they wero, upon tho nverago, something under middle age, and they were, of course, selected lives. For two or threo years there was nothing very remaikable to bo noted among this, group. I'reseutly death begjiu to Ktiikoit; and, until it had dwindled to u fraction of its original proportions, tho mortality in it was astounding iu extent, and still more remarkable iu thu manifest identity of cause and mode. There was no mis taking it. Tho history was almost in variable robust, in apparent health, full muscles, a fair outside, increasing weight, florid faces, then a touch of cold, or a sniff of malaria ;nud instant ly somo acute disease, with almost iu- variably typhoid symptoms, was In vio lent action j and ten days or less ended it. It was as if the system had been kpt fair outsldo, .while within it was eaten to a shell, and at the fii st touch of discaeo there wns utter ool)apso i every fibre wns poisoned nnd weak. And this, in its main features, varying, of course, in degree, has been his obi nervation iu beer drinking everywhere. It is peculiarly deceptive nt first; it ia thoroughly dcfitiuclivo at tho last. Preparatory to weaning colts, they should hu taught to feed en tluo hay, meal and oats, that there i ecd be no shrinkage of flesh after leaving thu dit m. A question, probably never raided before, namely, whether a lady moro than 100 years old is not presumably of insufficient disposing mind, memory, and understanding to mako a will, has been decided by tho Civil Court of Lyons. Thu testatrix was Mine. La cene, one of the most brilliant women of the Restoration. At her chateau, whero sho died last December, in her 104th year, sho often entertained Mmc. do Stnel, Mine. Rccamier, and Benja min Constant. In 1 873 bIio mado a will, by which bIio left a great part of her fortuno to tho wife of tho notary who drew it up. This will sherovoked by a subsequent will in 1880, and di vided all her property among nephews aud nieces. The notary's family con tended that at tho extremely advanced ago of 101, whieh sho wns in 1880, sho eould not have possessed testamentary capacity. Tho tiibuniil, however, was satisfied on tho evidence that thu cen tenarian wns iu tho full enjoyment of her faculties, and established tho will in favor of her relatives. A woman hastily entered n Harlem lager beer saloon and demanded of tho propiietor i 'Has my husband been in heio 1' 'I don i know him. Is he n lull man t' 'Yes.' 'Redheaded V 'Yes, and red complected.' Full beard !' 'Yes,' Wore a slouch hat V 'Yob.' Hu was hero not live minutes ago.' He oamo in drank n glass of Itni onude, and then WRlked dowu tho street.' 'Drank what!" Lemonade,' 'Wrong man !' bIio said Bhcoting hi r self out of tho door. Who wob tho most sueoosBful finan cier mentioned In tho Old Testament T Noah, because he successfully floated a limited company when all the rest of tho world wns iu liquidation. Tho Fall overcoat ilothos of tho year. belongs to the