JS dvtitiHinp J intent.
Tb 1rr 1 re!1tl elrrl 1n ei tfc Cam
bria Fw A! comnieat It to tbe lor.Dle n
'drtlon of KlTrt-rs. fiiTcrf will be 1-
' J i -.
It JIM IS i. JIAMUJI.;.
. - - - . ,
erted it tte rcllairrcrlw riteir
1 loch, 8t:a: . ............
1 ". C fll.ltll . ....... .
1 " nnotht
1 1 Tr.r
1 f lOB'b
1 1 yer
8 " e moothe
8 1 ye.r
V e.rn i month.
month
Vk " Tr
S scoot h
lyer
Fta.'itett ttemt f -t
r.Oent lmth' t-t I
Adnifi'.itrtt' r tel t.x. u'v
Aadt'rr't
l! r. .ed ,i n. it.r Nf 't ..
f it., '..tf-ii o ;--
fi.m t. C'J '
tniiir M r.
J ' I" ' WT t r-f .i ll '
! -tit 1 nw' t r
I!1
It1
8 ?
X)
0
1(1 CJ
...... "f
I ' o
11
' '
. f
0
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A C
CrOMioMo'V - - - - s. I,'
j, rem '""
, IMr Mh 1 advance ft. 50
U . us 1.1 m I ! h tn 3 innnt h i
It not aia 'inm o rannmi. 2.00
II rwt J'I1 within the year.. 2.25
, rMtnit outld of the enontv.
Jo
t onl per yr will be charged to
r''"kf'rpst will the above terra t be de-
" ,m tnJ th',,1 "ho don't ennsnlt their
.-el '"I.i-t piTin in advance mart not ex-
JAS. C. HASSON. Editor and
t . .N.
Publisher.
"HI IB A FHSKMAN WHOM THE TKTJTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ABR BLATE8 BESIDE.
SI. SO and postage per year. In advance
K'.jj'i not re dttinetly understood from
' ''?fi.7y''r:P"',M' r,efor? ya atoP u-lf op
' - I .... n I'll lUr I li.C ! - .v. K llrrTT . U U
Volume xx.
FT , On I'Ui " i a " " ' wuiri tv I
- -'n'ftwnK life too short.
EBKNSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, 1G APRIL, 1SS6.
NUMBER 13.
1
n 'rKvv AAA- LAy AA
H
"c ;.. .
i..
. U lb
7
Lti-
SfiSimirilPTllllfc
j " j
AVERY MACHINE CO.-
8:2 Broadway, New York.
The BSST in the World
1i
J r v -s it-v
sr f :r -r. Whi'e h&Tc doro'c l thtlr IIt
to 'nJr of i!f teV plnf tlie !! d Or-'itn, the
: or hji Ic - :::;.njf.. "tur-d Ori.-r.ns f.ir 3 j years.
POSITIVE iuiLE
nun ?, ni v vui njt c'
HUnflliLh ?v'5r"rElSf
ORGAN r't 1'-. ;-it'. '.r.-in
:c-a:...i."a rr .t .t.'.'.M ..';
t a
iibuiny.i, r Muntintot tiror
"' B at cvr-n .' . t.i'jn a firt-c!i
:;.:..' ti -t.r4 C""t f.-t a fe-.r w cu-h
' ' ' - CATALOGUE and diagram
':. - Tj;tnn of the INTERIOR of
$cijT crirr TO ALL, snd
--..IS L.oCQU.s"Ij allowed where v.
' -3 A. r.
W!cox White Orgn Co.
rFA T-T.II3 Of
:-Th:slsi Villa -2 Plitons,
'MOLL AND BUCK BOARD. No. 21.
"T ! '1 do r.-J-s vrith S.:1"
i'hlV'.Js, f.CUY-I.iOPS H. !
: re titth! 3 for eltrier citv r
';: 15
fv
i AhS
rtwis.
nd mierior to a!) t tli'-s n' ;
in i.'. pu-'i.ire - bos;n.' v-l.i-f-i
tiou. ben i f.jr cataloc'ie an I
rlTTajoii Co., Cincinnati, 0.
r CO? logoooo
ttiLi locuPECOUGHS.COLDa.
TE-1. . .
I icruc3ts SQirr price.
New
Book
J "I 11,1,1 fv ,IIF
rl -.:.. 1' y Osiiir. with)
I " ' 1 ' y aiir.g. .v.r-t. J- I
S - .. ..,,. f,i
7 0Swr- ;' -aft C -.-t t -r t t
V... ?, ' ' . KIN, Cincinnati O
'V' FAMILY SCALFS
. . . -I,. ri. i.... -i ..
1 1 nTKD '"'ii,i-i7?r".- i
11 rtifl M "'"-- l" 'be Hide
.'I el.r'" Ir-- Jr .,0 Vl..e. 1 .... ... - ...
'Vt
, I rljlitoti, . vT
II. I
LL,IW fi t
Ivlirv. Z5CTSw III I r 'Jl r.
9
mm
4
Absolutely Pure.
rhw . t1-tirr rartp.
A n..rr r.t rnr '
rpnrf t u a tj .1
T t r. '.1 tti
' f the Kjw t"'
t."i witn tbe nmltttBd
' M ... in: ,.r
it rant . U.,v 4 i.
Ii...nw oa
4i. l(. o O0..1 1
f,ii cr:.v- d. j
!r i . 4. , . f lir..i,rh!., ,. fs.irnrt.
rt.irv AlWtlorn , ,. , c!miRr
I'. ! Al . V mm li U N r- otntzed and
i r. - i p.. .1 f,v t!,.- iii.i, , a j r..f,-.(.i.,n. au.l
In nir.nv tiioii.ati.1s t.T fmaiMn, for thfl
pl r.rtv )it,it h:, b-nrenardraM an
In. iiu.W li"u-l.u r.-mtJv. It 1 x
T-Irntion tint onv ro,tiiren' to l taken
Ui t.-ry iuu!l rjiii,t t an.l a few Uuvi
tt it :uluiitiMT.-. In 111.- tuiiy stall's of
col I or ton till wiil n.-rt u FpceUy cure,
an.l may, vt-rv kj-m!jI. :iva Jife. Thtra
Is no duubt liatever tbat
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
rtas prenf rvr.I tho llvos of ervat number
of piTton. by arrpMtlnif t ho development of
Itrynnitls, llroneh it ii, I'neumonia,
and ('uluionnry ( onsumptlon, and by
th cure of those dancerou maladies. It
ihmiltl be kept ready for use In every
family where thorp am children, as It is a
mcdirhrie far superior to all others in the
treatment of troup, tlio alleviation of
A hooplnjjCouKh.Hnd rheourn of Colds
and Iiitluciiu, ailments peculiarly inci
dental to ebildhood and y.nith. Prompti
tude In deallns? with nil dispaes of this
rlas Is of to! utmost importance. The
ks of a single day may, in many cases,
entail f:itul conneUenees. Do not wa.sto
pre.-ions time In experimentln? with
me!;.-ines of iloubtful eififacy, while th
m:i':idv is eouMtantly paining a decj it
Iw!.!. I.;:t tke at oucc the speediest t.nd
Illc.'-t ce! t -.ill to cure,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Dr. J. ( M r- '., I.owel I, ?lo.ss
S- -I ' : t Kt.
Peri n s Jg composed wholly of no- i
merviu vietabla iTif-enierw, eacn ones
of which ; e. k nowl . -licd by the me.ii-
cnl profeden to be the cionpotento' all?
theherbal rem'tdies knr.mn to mealoair
science. I tcures without i ii every caeo;sr
rhrn!rrftt rrh. ronsnmrtlon,
iit noral an! NerToni Debility,
Nenraleia, Chronic! Khenma-
tim, IHnhoti. Motip in the
HUdder, Bright' IHseap, !y- j
yerwia.
I.tver roTny)ftint ami j
I)isea903 oi the htotiiocli. I i
j jl .111 I II s hi mug II it Will I Ii I 'i '
i-1 If yo.ir Drcscfst Is out of oit pi-nph-f,J
l i,-. th ? u t t Tjfe." or if v.iu n- lj
laboring tinier a dises 3 not ment'-r.ed
iaitori:i tjeso a lvert.S'jrant-, wlurSHH
1 lumbus, 0;uo. tio.
jfjal..,n. l iiesaud I i.'.rri.'ti. fe'dd VyflIH
f l!riiK2ists. one doll r p-r bottle; sit for i
i -- in r'irac'ions in Ent-lifh an'l Gorman.
H. W. lorarr Penn Ae. atl KlmthSt.,
PITTSBURC
H'w. Wm. A. Herhos. J. P. AsriRBWS.
fres. etBJardotl'rafteej. Mefy of Jtsard.
Tl-i Laret Most Ttiorouah. Praetlcal and
eeful Cornaierclalt'olleKe tnijllfh Tralnlntc
p Iiil In l etiByl -'ant;i 1 .Student, last year.
KlsifnntHiiiMir.il-", MPtfU't K.Ulpments. a.
Infractors. 15 Li.rife Halls and f'- "H'"
H'timi. occupylnK "res ' over IW00 S'J t.
Coidesof che hnet piece or I-enuuineh lp In the
State mailed f.-ee with Handbook ol fSrhool upon
at-Di int Ion to ,w.
HakmonD. Williams, Jas..Ci.aRR Williams,
Busineps Man.iKer. Principal.
The CRE AT JUMBO ErfClNE
BOILER C01BI.UB
Frc.?I7.'4-)ic(tril
-herest tfif In
the market lor drl v
Intc liifht mBChlne
rv. Jn.t thelhln?
f..r VirrreT"' ne.
Ire tTresro Pealer'
Print. iir Pree.
1 hresh'if MacMnes
fce. Mannfaetnrer
ot all kinds ol Ma
chinery Jobbing.
end fort'ataloifue
nd Price I.l.U.
H.P. BANKIN,
4, 8, 8S
IRWTX ATK..
AiLKotiFRV, Pa.
May ai.JhS5.-lyj
PATENTS
. .... . i ..l.M OiTfVT : f v e.. v RI
tended to f..f UODKRATK
Our . fliee is ..jurslte the L. h. Tiitent lf
Be and wocnootain l'?,n,e
viffpfre. to the Postmaster., the
c f Mn'niv Ord'-r I)lT.. anrt to officials
nr'& U S liTsn )fflcP, For circular, ad,
rfJ witi ref'nc to T.tu.I client
in yimt on state or Comity.- write to
e S-t ST
C. SNOW rtr
p. Patent OWreWUl
en.rt Hfl
AU USE Mtt!
HwtCotig'i Kynip.
rI'.wT .4. k" M Hi.
IM f ntl-Ti. J;
by lr.itfv.-'si-
HAIIY HARRY'S PRltER.
BTMR3. F. O. t) FOXTAINB.
CJome. m; darlinir. yon are tired
a wit and,sy S'ur evening prayer,
i""' lo.l in Heaven may keeu yon
bare within Ilia guardian care.
"Of Fatlier"-.ay it. darllnir.
ather" frnraml the pontine lips
Of ruy boy wbimj- koMi-ii tresca
Fell upou his lingt-r tija.
-Who art in neavon."--In n-?aron
ehix-i,
, An'i t), !e-p fr'nijod litis f. !l low,
i t her itwr wiitM .laniaut
iiv.'fj;in4tliij."
1 r "1 r K .
' - ': I alt:,. -t ! ; -
tmlj adl, "Ti.
I -e dre'nJ ti-t t.v r.-' t.
iM d w.iii-t Vrn w t',ed fVn. ewT! r,e.
If J tarn n J .ion i, the
''s, T:1V l.fl . I w .'.I 1 trV
I I .-re .1;. - i , i' :,.,J , i.,
e u.e Ml - .t .1 r . !! . . iii ..r:n':re.
"I 'v wt.. i "f ' ; n il..- n r i -
-ll'r..hiia ri.taine.
TtV.
Alw ii (. r duty, T.t:i no matte
Low p i .Iwiis (r irkwitue it trriy le anil,
Sa i.-en-ral ttiin j-. you'll corue out a'l
rV'ht a ud i.bip-!iapr in lltv end.''
m.iU a the irtit: advice t.f An nil
a.l.jr t" 1'hoinna I'.rnivn, r tv-y of slxiet-n,
aiio s nhtnt Mlliiii; away nlsinrd the
Li; Iitilpbln, bound from New York to
the K.tl lnd.es.
Toiu as deeply Impressed by the words
of his adviser. He lore them In mind,
and, after the Teel sailed, w as so prompt
and cheerful in obeying orders that he
became a fiivorlto l-oth with the fore
mat hands and tlie ofl'.cern.
Sometimes ths l;ul, set to pconrinK the
decki, polishiii the rui-lxilts, or hoistina;
heavy cn-ks out of the hold, would feel as
lf ready to droj with fatigue, but not a
murmur would eneape hid lips. He was
resoHed to do his duty bravely, even
though It should kill him.
Fortunately, It find, a kckxI effect upon
Mm, enhtrgiiii? Ids lungs and chest, mak
ing him broad iu the shoulders, and strong
and muscular in the arms. Slender, and
rather delicate when he sailed, he was
fast becoming "all right and shipshape,"
as his frieud, the old sailor, had expressed
It.
One day, the vessel lay becalmed in the
Indian Ocean. The air was btliling : thfs
men breathed with difiiculty. Suddenly
the barometer be.an to fall with alarm
ing rajiidity. In the distance a hollow,
humming uoise was heard. Far away to
windward was seen a long, broad patch
cf w hite water.
"Hands by the halliards! In with roy
als and to'-unllnnt sails ! Stand by to
clew tip the fore ami mlzzen topsails and
double reef the main !" sr-reamed the cap
tain, iu a voice that made every mar
jump.
Ere the tars could olK-y, the storm, roar
ing and howling, driving the seas in great,
White walls of foaming water and spray
before it, came sweeping alonir with ter
rillo velocity not a mile to windward.
The active sailors clewed up and down
as fast as they could ; then aloft they went
and laid out on the yards.
Scarcely were the fore and mizzen top
sails roiled tip, when, with twmeiufous
fury, the pale strut-!: the ship.
Down she went almost ou her beam
ends, tearing through the water, in which
She was engulfed to her w aist. The can
vas was jerked from tinder the men like a
flah. "Whipping about a moment, with
the din of thunder, it was torn from the
jackhtays and bent whirling in shreds
straight np Into the black rack of the
tempest.
Meanwhile ropes and sheets were slat
ting about all over the ship. The whist
ling shrouds bellied far inward, the track
ing masts bent over lifce whalebones: the
huge anchors quivered and reeled ou the
cat-heads.
Tom lirotvn, with another lad. was nt
the wheel, uspisted hy tins sucoiiJ mute.
The wheel was now like a living monster.
It struggled to free it, c!f from rho grasp
of the three sailors, who htM and con
trolled it with diCienlry.
Suddenly a snapping sound, louder than
the other noises, was heard aloft. The
Ceathxr malu-to'gaJIan-..sail-sheet had
pra ted. The sail, tiApping about, threat
ened to 'carry away the niast.
v "Up there you go, liill!" cried th cap
tain to lbs lad noxt to Urown; "and cut
that sailclearot the jackstays!'
Bill turned pale and trembled, but did
not move from the wheel.
"Oh, captain, nobody conld go -up there ,
and lire!" he gasped. "Don't make me
go, sir!"
In fact the task of cutting clear that
slatting sail, with the mat reeling and
jerking, threatening to give way every
moment, must prove a perilous under
taking. "I tell you to go!" repeated the captain.
"I can't! I can't!" cried Hill, as white
as a sheet. "Anything else 1 11 do, cap
tain, but don't send me to my death."
The skipper, glaring angrily at the
speaker an instant, looked at Tom Brown.
"Go up there, Tom, and cut the sail
clear." -
Tom also turned' pale, but his eyes
flashed, and his clear, ringing voice was
heard:
"Aye, aye, Bir.r , '
With difficulty be held to the shrouds.
Several times his feet were jerked from
Tinder blm, but he drew them back and
. kept bravely on.
He reached the top gallant mast. The
ship made a terrific plunge. Then &he
came np w-ith a tremendous Jerk.
The boy's feet again flew from under
him He was flung from the shrouds;
but he just saved himself from failing by
clutching the top gallant halliards.
Wilder and more violently slatted the
canvas every moment. Several tlme It
struck him with tremendous force, wheu
he only saved himself by clinging under
It with both arms to the yard. The In
stant it flew back, affording him a chance
to work with his knife, he was busy cut
ting at the strands. He bad almost
cleared the sail from the spar, when the
ship plunged again, coming np the next
moment with a jerk that made every
thing reel. . , .
A crack like the report of a musket was
beard, and away went Die top and top-gallc-nt
mat by the board, as the bihvs
parted Tom, when he feit the mast go
ing had thrown hhnself inboard, clutch
ing'two ratlines. Hy these he hung, fiill
in, with the spar, into the sea.
The ship, dashing on, w as soon lota 1o
bis view in the dark rack, the mist and
the ppray of the storm. No loat could he
lowe red for him in such a gale. There, he
was, all along, adrift on the timber with
"eoiae 'cfth tiailing roi neaf hini.-
, By dawn the violence of the. gale; hail
'eitntasl. The sky was clear, the tiDts of
the rising sun were on the eastern vuve.
Feebly Tain raised himself ou.the tioat-
ft g
jr..,.
n. i'st, Tr.ank fiod: tic re was n mil
a slender white column, in the dis-
'in C.
Vl went l.is hamlkerci.
w a ed alxmt
rpi't. lirevv
it w:;; Ht.L
L Wilt! Ill I: l,
i ' ; : up !
bi i
7:":v.
etiil as
r, uli'i ;
a
Si;.
mi. T!i
he 1
,- Tli
! .j.'.ii..
!
- had
ad be'
. V. i,
pi o .
tr
!!.!.
I l!
ie-
ffound himself in a snng berth, with an
old man kitting near, by his side a lovely
girl of thirteen.
"He has come To. O, papa, I am so
glad!" cried the girl, slapping her hands.
Tom's story -was soon told. He then
learned that he - was abroad the ship
'J runipet, lxuud h.'Uie from Calcutta to
New York.
That same day the after part of the
TVilphln's hnll whs d;rnverd, rn-nriTij
ber name, proving that she had tf-en l-t
Hot long after Isiy foil nverUmrd.
The crew w ho were in ber when m?:
wss wre. k ! were i.-vi r ! -i 1 cf. T!.
f M I .an a:..'. i !, : - '. l.i . rt '. - :
v hen 1 e r't-fivvV'-ii hi wn-.-s a
Wt-aili. i.l me.c!. i:it ti: 1 l..- ;.t -i. i.t " r.
Wi.eU li e Ve-rel nrrive.l l.-i'lu" U.ti I. ild
coaled her fttL.r to takO ti.o ia-i ill ht.s
.-ir.jVy.
In (!'! t'.-ne, by rsitistnr.t nt'ention to
b:s duties ! became in-iuX clerk, saved
mi. :iey, a-. d as finally made h jwirtrn r
In ii. Crni i f Lii 1 nefiictur. S.n afl r
he tnnrr'ed tlie tn r bai.t'--i.-i'i ;!:'er, wlio,
rn the n'-ht Tfre the wedding, idush
iiigly confesMed to him that i-he bad
love.1 him ever HL'xe the lritinorable day
wli.-n, i H l.e.1 up from the tir.lu.g WXT,
1 e was brought ben.:s nituord the ship
TnsiiiiL
8WZARIK0 GIN OF G1SVILLE.
Birknooda llrllet. Uliawi ar.b
la Are
Decorated l llli IMs Miented
uu!1o er.
Out loudest talker, our showiest dresser,
our most lavishly bebanged is the
"gal" whose visiting cards arc decorated
with pigmented sunflowers and Inscribed
fcMiss tlenoa Dean," but who is more
familiarly known in ber own twenty
miles away woods as "Swearing Gin."
Her familiar conversation is quite Car-1
lylese that Is, Jane, not Thomas, Car
lylese, and her "devil take Its!" "hang
It's!" "great gods'." and many vastly
stronger expressions are eminentlyworthy
ot "your much-bedeveled Jane" of the
"Memorials."
She is, however, bard-working and
honest, is always stupendously perfumed
with camphor, "to squash the smell o'
cow," sleeps iu gloves, and does our
housework, including barn chores, for ti
a week.
"Ain't that your feller a-comin', Glnf"
asks her mistress, peering through the
window-vines.
"lxrd! ef it jest ain't!" screams Miss
Dean, stampeding upstairs to her bed
room. A moment later the reappears, a
hand-glass in one hand, in the other a
6ponge dripping Bloom of Youth. One
eye follows her beautifying in the mirror,
the other watches her "feller."
The question adjusts itself thus: Which
will arrive flrst, complexion or feller?
Miss Dean whistles about iier work like
a trooper, and the frail pine mansion
trembles beneath her tread as w ere she
an army with banners.
Sometimes she addresses her employei
em "Jim," sometimes aa "You darned old
fool 1"
To her mistress she 6weelly remarks,
"Do Jest hold your ywap. You've got
more chin 'n's healthy." iJiiuincott't
Magazine.
J ii ui pers.
A physician stationed as Sanitary In
spector near tho Canadian frontier haa
had an opporkiinlty to see the pranks oi
those uhTortumite people known as "jump
ers" we say unfortunate because ho
tays they art: the victims of a peculiar
condition of the nervous system, iu part
develo.-d by thclf peculiar bringing up.
Thus they are rendered susceptible to be
insi psychologized with a word often to
their own injury or anot hers dls'-om tit tire.
This observer writes : "It may be slated
that at any time and under any circum
stances wit 'i the slightest provocation,
and almoit instantaneously on being
spoken to, one of these fellows wUi obey
any command, imitate any action, wi.h
o;.t :var.'. t Hp u. ture, tri ial or bci'ioa.
He v ill leap on to a tal-!e, or ov er a Ktove,
or into a riv or or pond ; throw any articlt
or wespon he nmy have hi hand in any
direction indicated; will repeat any sen
tence or exclamation. So serious a mat
ter is this that many of tbo lumbermen
absolutely refuse to admit a man known
as a "jumper" into their camps. I find
they are not wholly confined to Vrmch
Canadiana. as occasionally a Canadian of
Irish parentage will exhibit the samt
symptoms." Dr. l'oote's llcuitliMuutnly.
Co-ope.-alite IMr liimiranre.
The co-operative metluxl of insurance
against lire or any other accident, death
included, or what is known as the mutual
plan, is decidedly the ffe.-t for the. insurers
liecausc- they get the benefit and the seen
lity for precisely whnt it costs. At least
they do this if tin y do not support an ex
travagai-.t oflloe uud ixy more tor the oflic
work than is necessary. Tiie principle ol
it is that the parties insured pay an un
reasonable hum for necessary expense!
and suneivrsion and divide the losses
among themselves pro lain. This is pre
cisely the true idea of insurance. There if
nothing lost through these payments b
cause it Is simpiy the cost of the security
enjoyed ngainst any risk which each mem
ber has of a loss hlnvseU.
PoilirnrMi en llotur.
A New York young man in three months
gav e his scat in a car to til ij -lime women
and girls young women, old women,
pretty girls, ugly girls, shop girh-, cash
glris Jifh girls, colored girls washer
women, women with diamond and seal
skins, ami very shabby women. Kvery
one of those thanked the young man. On;
grateful old soul gave him a doughnut
from her basket ; several of them held his
6achel and bundles while he stood. He had
a cough once and a kind-hearted old wo
man told him what to do for it, and on one
occasion a grateful old Irish woman an
nounced to the car that he was '"aijiritle
man if ever there was wan." I'erhnps,
after all, when a woman neglects to thank
a man for giv ing her a seat it may only be
iecause she fears he may lie ''niJLher''
who will take advantage o her good
breeding.
Wliere IMga nrc Ilertfellows.
The pig is snnwtimes a member of the
CajM' Rreton household in regard to bed
ami board.
A minister at a wedding remained all
night, and was given a low cot bed in the
living room. In the night he was started
at finding some one getting into his beiL
and Boon felt it to be the pig nestling
down against his back. He tried to drive
it out, but the outraged aninud would not
K- .
The noiao of tTie fight brought the house,
holder, and he cxpHtined that it was the
habit of the pig to tome into bed with
them on cold nigh U and assured the rev
erend gentleman that it would do no
harm. Harper's Magazine.
Wealthy ?I.In.
In the new House of Commons there
are fieventy-llve members w ho own more
than 3,000 acres of land each, with a ren
tal valne of more than flS.nuo a year. Out
f the above number there are two who
own 100,000 acres, and three others wiore
than 50,o(Ki tu-.rea, ami the jioi-session ol
seventeen of them excteu.-. ln.itnii acres
each. As it gaids rentals, Sir John i.aius.
den is at the bead with near a miilioi.
dollar? per annum, tol'.owei' 1 y sir .1: in.
St. Aubyn with near 5ii(i,-0!. Four t.i:.i r
rentals exceed fl50,ooti. The rentals ot
twenty-eight mcLubtis range f . i j'.i.t .
to 1 1. 50,ooo
A POPCLAH PASTIHE.
II w a Hrilorn Tlember of ( ncr. i
Wn on Hi "Diwd nin'i IlAnit.'
There is a nuui," said a well-known
Congressional attache, to a Western mem
lier, " vklio has won 1 4.J.0OG at poker in a
few wes-k.-.. If he keeps on in good luck
lie will have over tl0i,0OO in a llttlo
wi.lie and when be goes home his con
stituents will say he bus been bribed. He
rTne h'-rc worth nothing, and, of ronrv",
v. hen b" peis ba-k, buys a fine housw, and
1 . .ri.,., t drive fa-t hftrs-s, tt will
1H Mist,i ions. 15'lt I hup',-ti to know
tt at t.'! nun his u:o-! y at j ker. I wa
I renei.t at a game in a .Sfuiitnr'.s house
o:ie n",i.t and saw him v in tii.O'iy
on "i.e i...i.d. It was the da.l mun's hand.
Wi.at is ll.e dead man's hand WLy, it
is thr. e ,ai aad a jair of tens. It . is
a!!.-i": U.e de.-.d man's hand because alout
f.-itr years a ;o In a town in Illinois, a
relebiafrd jin!cr bet Ms bouse and lot on
tbres ji ks and a ptur of tens. It kw the
l-t p1ei- of pTojierty he had in the world.
W lien his opponent sheaved up he badtbreo
ejuec-ns antl a pair of tens. Upon seeing
the queens the Judge fell back dead,
clutching the jacks ami tens in bis lain 1,
and that a why a jack-full on tons is called
the dead man's band. Well, I saw the
member we are talking altout now win
i'ti.ooil, on this band. There were six
getitlemen playimr. and all were In, and
and all had big hands. One had a nine
full, another a four-full, another three
aces another three kings and another a
seven-full, It was a $40 ante and tJO to
come in ; but the first man straddled the
blind, making it forty dollars to come
in. As all took cards, there were 1240
In the pot to beirln with. The
first man et $200. The man to his left
simply called it, but the next mnn raised
It :i00. This put the bet to f 500, and the
next man called it. When it got to the
estern meuiiier, who dealt, he raised it
to 11,000. This scarod everybody out
except another Weotern man, a distin
guished railroad lawyer. The lawyer saw
the Congressman's 1 1,000 and went f 1,000
better, stopping to take a check book from
his coat-pocket and draw a sight draft
for the amount. The Congressman saw
this and went 12,500 better. The lawyer
then began to think. He looked at the
Congressman sharply and long, studying
bis countenance to see if be could form an
idea of the baud ho sat upon. Then he
fell to studying ids own hand and to rul
bing lus forehead in a meditative wy.
Then he laid his cards down, coolly took
out his check-book, wrote a check for
2,.00 and called the Congressman. The
Congressman held the dead man's band
and the lawyer three nines and a pair ot
sixei. Subtracting the ?40 he had put
into the blind and the bets he bad made
himself, there was exactly t'l, 100 in the
pot which represented the Congressman's
winnings on that hand. Did the game
goon!' Oh! yes; but Uio railroml lawyer
bad a very dry cough the balance of the
evening, and his apparent melancholy had
u depressing effect ou the balance of the
company. So, after an hour, or there
altouts, the game broke up. This railroad
lawyer, who Is exceedingly well-known
West and Fart, went to New York the
next day, and 1 at terw ard heard that he
lost $JO,ooo one night at jioker In a room
in the Hoffman House."
A Southern Congressman was credited
during the 4Mb Congress with wiunimr
enough money at poker to payoff a fi-'O.Ooo
mortgage with interest on his plantation,
and to replace his old mules plows wag
ons and larm implements generally with
new ones He would not play except at
unlimited games and he played with a
dash anil iioldness that dismayed his oppo
nents. Luck attended him until the very
thank end of the session. Finally it
turned, but too late for the losers to get
much of their money back. The South
erner went homo iao.OCO belter off than be
came. The next session It was the other
way. The Southerner bunu-d up the same
old set, and for a lerv days played willi ids
magical luck. Then unkiuo fortune began
to vouchsafe to him only sninil pwirs
which he could never strengthen by a
draw, or r-.Taspftrating Dutcn fulls or tan
talising bobtail flushes. So the Southerner
took to bin III tig. and in time ran np
against a successive series of three aces
king-fulls, foiirs-of-a-kind, straight Hushes
and the Vke w 1th disastrous rosult-. To
save his life he couldn't make a vniall pair
evolute into threes and to four hearts be
invariably drew an off-suit, like a decep
tive diamond oran ominous and gruesome
spade. So he continued to blull and to
get caught. Now there is another mort
gage on his plantation. In the old slavery
days, when n " cnithern Congressman
wanted to rn!e a "poker stake he would
'tell a nigger," but now he must sell a few
males or mortgage his plantation, and, of
course, tuo latter is much the simplest
plan.
Hi on iii ameer I lis In Perila.
The I'ersian pattern of a tent worthy of
notice is descibed in the Century.
It formerly tliviged to a I'ersian
general, who used it when accompanying
the king or the army In the field. It waa
Of pattern peculiar to Persia, where it
has leen the- enstom for the court to
spend the Summer In tents Consequent
ly, the making of tents haa been carried
to greut iHTfection iu Persia and has
given good scope to the decorativ e talents
of the native artist
My tent wrrs of the sort called kalemkar,
the designs of the Interior tieing done by
band, and the colors being also applied or
stamped by hand. ' Nothing could exceed
the extraordinary beauty of the intricate
designs which completely covered the in
terior of this tent.
F.ach panel had in the centre an agree
able representation of the conventional
figure ota cypress ortrcoof life, w hich we
are in the habit, ot calling the: palm leaf
pattern wheu wo see it on Cashmere
shawls. . . .
Hut this is an error; it Is the cypress
that is intended in this design. Around
this figure were wreaths of flowers inter-,
wovt-ii with birds of paradise, and at the
base of the piciure weie grotesque e!o
phants pursued by hunters brandishing
cimeters
Over the junction of the panels wns a
pair of exqni.-itely comical lions of the
most ferocious aspect, bearing naked
swords in their right p.aws. This is but a
fecbie description of ihe graceful and
feit lie fancy displayed in this intricate
and lovely system of decoration.
As in ail Oriental decoration, the In
dividuality of the artist wis apparent in a
score of repetitions; for while repeating
the same genera! plan in each panel, the
artist allowed himself to vary t!?. Arrange
ment of the color in several placer-.
r eleatlal .-lc1lcnl J urbprnili'nrc
A surgeon of the I. S. Navy has been
Ftndying the science and art of medicine
as understood by the Chinese doctors. He
finds their knowledge of anatomy mixed
and crude the product ,,f their imagina
tion instead of observation by dissection.
Thpy have a curious clasiftcHtion of dis
eases and base tlieir iliagosis largely on
. different qualit ies of the pulse aa felt at
different places. Their materia luetlica
contains 1 1 .s.y 7 formulas compounded
from 1, Immi substances and their favorite
romet-V is "tincture of fine poison.-," made
by steeping s-corpiqiis, snakes sud other
venomous cre.it ns in sr.mshu iWj in
tvett if-nf ot f"Vt r and rh.vimM'istn. 1 Ve
Chinese use n - e it dor. 1 oi liolnvic rm-;!:-t-il:tt,
ti-i iii ' ii in t.i.'trt (. -s-s. anu gi'iai'ig
l o. i. i ..v 4: n r..:: s ay. i :.cu' i.m ct !.
t : : ft'. ' ".I..- col. -:i. u t. i. 1 ::. i!v; y-.:;
i .,, -'n i by tin' lact thtit this Uvat
ri: iiT" t now employe"! by Anicrlcan pl.y
iii-w!i. 1 Ui route'? Health Monthly.
A COW-BOTB' BALL.
Hr th Pvatlve frolic
la Baa by
Ttonarcta. of the IMala.
A Chicano Tribiuie correspondent wen
to a regular ranch ball and relates LU
ape rlence as Io'.lowi ;
When all ba.t arrived I should Judge
there were about fifty cow boys present
and about Cften ladies. Some Utile time
was fpnt In tliawlng out and then the
fun Vtan. Iet no lUstem tenderfoot
Imagine that a cow-boy pies to a bail with
a six-shooter stuck In each b.tlf and a
buU her-ktile l.ae an ii-e-nav: pr t ni'.'. .g
frorn the Lu k of h s neck. Vbile ihvre
were lota of noise ami gt;i.g on, nl., b
at timea drow ned out the two ieft-Landed
fiddlers who were sawii away for dear
life, I did not hear a word or see an act
tat might not have been beard or ioa
tn an Fastern ball room, where only swallow-tall
coats and white kid gloves conld
enter. From all I conld se the programme
ot dances was about the same aa that
adoptod by the Arizona and Texas cow
boys at their dances A recent arrival
from the South had brought It up and it
was tacked to the wall where everybody
could Bee It. It ran aa follows :
i. Orand Circle R.ond-up March.
A lior-8-IJ untcrs' OaadrL.1.
3- C atch Hr.re Waiua.
A Saddle-up Lnneers
Ii. hroticho lta"ket.
tt. Cai.LnJnV Qnivirillo.
t Circular inlop.
6. Round-up Lancers
B. Cnt-out Scholtivhe
ia Prandina ynadrlll".
IL Cow and Caif Kackwt.
iX Niht -Jlorse I -aurora.
I L Ftr-t (iunrd ValL2.
14. S"oond liuard Jtiadr111
15. Third Crtiard NnwimrU
li Fourth liuaril Wnadriile.
IT. Inv-HerdiT's WaltK.
1A Maverick Polka-
Ijl Lull Calvea Modiey
!!0. Kainpedo All.
My friend, at whose Invitation I was
present, seeing me stand an ldl? s;ectator,
shouted as he whirled by: '"Git a partuet
and pitch In!" But I left them to their
Innocent, happy enjoyment, and remained
a wall-flower throughout the balance of
the evening. When tbo gay revelers bad
danced unremittingly until about 1 A. M.,
a halt was called and supper announced.
The supper was spread Ui a large tent at
the bock of the main building, and this
canvas house was made confortable and
pleasant by the aid of a large stovo.
There were oysters, turkey, venison and
all manner of canned goods coffee and
cigars In abundance' but not one drop of
whisky or Rplrituoua diiuks of any kind,
When supper was finished the order came
for "'On with the dance, M and bo It was
kept np nntil morning. It wa a revel
ation to mt, this life at a cattle rauche in
the dead of winter, and I depaiteU much
pleased with my visit.
Tlie IliirnJns or Ttiompvon'a Ilouae.
Capt. W. S. Bunts writea i In Oxfi.nl
w as the Mississippi State Unlvei-slty, fUnl i
also the residence of Jacob Thompson, j
formerly Secretary of tbe Interior in Presi
dent Buchanan's Cabinet and then in !
Canada sending Incendiaries to bum onr
Northern cities. Gen. Smith was deter, j
mined these should pay the penalty of
Chambersburg and Blair's residence, so 1
he ordered Capt. Hough and myself to go j
and burn them. Lieut. Fetterman volnn- i
teered and went with ua We found Mrs. '
Thomjison at home and a beantiful home
it was There were large and well laid
out grounds and a house which might
well be termed a mansion, but as I looked
at It I thought how easy to have such a '
house w hen the owner l.a l st a u Itu'.iaD 1
bonds to the amount of fr'Oii odd when
Secretary of the Interior. When I an- :
nounecd to Mrs. Thompson our er-and t
and orders and the reasons for '. em slie :
asked why she should snfTer for her bus- ,
bands acts or for the acts of Gen. Lee'e
soldiera. I had no answer to give which
would have been at ail conclusive to her 1
mind, so I told her that she might rest .
assured that it was a very di ttgrv.cab".j
du-ty for me to execute, but I wo.il.l J er
mit her to t;-.ko out any Xiu;Uy relic-, she
Ccs'.ic i, which pc-rm'asion I granted u;.a ,
my uv.n responsibility. She was grateful
for this and at once commenced S"lcct
lug homo treasrins, but I soon noticed
two or throe persons moving her piano, I .
asked her lf that was a relic she particu
larly desired to keep, 'he said i 'No : btit '
she had given it to one ol her neighbors." I
I told her that-ibnt would no do; they j
could not be permitted to take It. A-fter '
giving Mrs. Thompson an hour for her i
work I spoke to Lieut, Fetturuian, j
who went np stairs la a few minutes j
the upper story was full of Smoke, the
flames rapidly wxrked down and drove us i
out into the yard. As Mrs. Thompson i
came out on the lower pia7zn sIk- said to
met "You see how a Sonthern lady can
loee he homo."
Ondfl orse7l a n.
The Creator has taken the greatest care
to nutke the whole hoof as liirhias possible.
Happy thought." savs man. "Iet ns
hang a iound or bo on each hoof and make
tlia Itstui ii' a t. Jiia ot tti . . t Vi i Ti llftinty It"
the horse waste his strength in lifting It.
Fie has made the wall exceedingly
strong. "Happy thought! Let us weaken
It by cutting it away.'
He has made this wall nearly os hard
as iron. "Happy thought 1 Let ua aof ten
tt by 'stopping.'"
He has furnished the hoof with an
elastic pa.1 called the 'frog," so as to pre
vent any jaT when the horse steps
Happy thought! - Let n cut away the
pud and make the horse's weight come
upon a ring of iron."
Again, the sole t the hoof has been
formed archwise ..f successive layers of
exceedingly bard horn. It bids debunce
to hard and sharp-edged objects.
So the sole Inspires man with another
happy thought. "Let us pare it to thin
that it not only cannot resist the pressure
of the horse's weight upon a stone, but
that ft yields- to' the pressure of the
human thumb.
The coronary ring, from which the
fibers of the wall are secreted. Is pv.ardcd
by a pent-house of hair, which causvs wet
to shoot off as it does from the eaves of a
house. ''Happy thought 1 1a-X us snip
away the hair aud lot water make its way
Into tlie coronary ring."
So, after working his sweet vv ill upon,
the hoof, man wonders at its weakness
and lays down the stupid nxi"m that
one horse can wear out four sets of legs"
which is equivalent to saying that the
Creator did not know how to make a
horse.
Always Paid Ilia Oetila.
".Tones what about Smith Do you
think he is honest?"
"Oh, yes, I think so ; he paid mo."
"What did he owe yon?"
"A sound thrashing. He paid it w ith
out being dunned for It, too." New man
Independent
,
Ker Interest.
"Well, doctor, what lsth matter with
me."
T think you are threatened with a mild
attack of er something in the miturc of
plen ro-pneu monla,"
"Oh, dear 1 hope, dixOT, I do hope it'a
something fashionable." Puck.
II Vns n
'How do yor
t.i k nil orantre
M r.
"ri" sO!l!:iv.x
,-i - k
eve
r.l Ls-
'. il g.
! - K 1 'i.e i
W.-.s ti.:
'. lie-,! (
he
-.1
dr-s
er r. -s r.
Henalalecrnre b?
I. Near?
Ilont,
Acoth'r motpent and the
WarIn the parapet, ttrf. aba
wtre la thfif lss-scpa! in, ;.d
er.emr we r"
ioneJ trar.t
t re turL--1
aj(t!nt tLe f!l.'.g mob E tj'.h::. ! p
ed T.ke irretrtev at le dtsMter It did t t
twin posaiMe to etay the Ho.t-n o( utter
defrat. Al ti.Lv nio::i.-:.t t L,n.tr..n
t;p-.y'Kn, ar.-.Tgc. u-t .-M..-: r'.ng
prenr s-.d ber
Uiandt-'. tho r nr
t-nr.2.
a: i fM
Sprr.g
h.:i
-a 1
ULi e.t
ho!.:: I .r. .-.g"
bito the w.irhs a
to Ibe in coaluli.
i i Tisrtf. pr-.tel ft-.i,
As LM tl;C ClUf'Jll .
L? tan. el t i irl'-e the
cuan to tbe rear
necessary orli rs.
Br.t ha f ! .. well- 1
t-ried men bad already arttci;Hte.l him and
were fixing bayonets Tbey oniy n-.! ' l
tl: word "Forward:" Detloj;: iu c. he
lorn as they advance!, they met the
hitherto trumphant foe t.efor-- tie had titne
to reform lost 1e the luii'iai id tr"n.h' s,
and when Ua-t able to w :tl.-t:i!: i j.n un- '
exj'cctei attack with the bayot.et The t
enemy fought like madmen to hoi I what I
they had gained, but iu vain. Now that a I
nucleus was formal, those who a few ;
minutes before had shown such demoraii-
zatlou raliel and took art hi the fray.
The veterans at the right of the spot, aban- '
doned by raw recruits changed front aud 1
struck the enemy on the flat. Thos In i
the second line, on the left of the Columbia
Pike, rallied to the front, and fought with j
all the ardor that Is pos-ible to men. Gen. '
Stanley, who early in the afternoon had i
gone with Gen. Schotteld to the fort on '
the other side of the river, us soon as he
saw the action begin, gallitped to the spot,
and came Up just in time to ruceive a ;
severe wound and to share in the triumph, j
(Jen. Cox, who had lieen left in command j
of the lines, was everywhere present, ral- j
lying and encouraging tlie men. Those j
heroic efforts soon brought success. Ui a
few minutes those of the enemy who had !
gained the works were either dead or J
driven back or prisoners From the ,
moment of OjflytJve's coming up the j
Union lines were held firm and unshaken, j
Thus the prompt an thoughtful action of
one nobly coiiia-eons man had literally i
saved the day.
In llic "Hornet's
I
"I witnessed the various bloody and ;
Unsuccessful attacks on the hornets'
nest.' During one of the dreadful repulses ;
of our forces Gem Bragg directed me to I
ride forward to the central regiment of a
brigade of tnups that wis i.Mti'.hg
across an o; eii 'J. -Id to ti.V.i- its coi-jis and
tarry tli'in forward. 'Tie flag mst not t
ATO back lig.lin.' he sa i. OI:'.:.g the (
oricr, I .hishei tiirougii the Ir.i - oi tiaitle,
seized the colors fvoui the color bearer '
and said to him, s Jen. Bra-g says these :
colors must not go to the rear.' While talk- ;
ing to l.i.:a the Color Sergeant ya-s shot
down. A moment t two afterward I was
almo-t alone on horseback tn th" open i
Held iielweeu the two lines of baltLe. .An ,
oflicer came up to ::ie With a buiieUu ic
in each cheek, tlie blood streaming fr..ni
his mouth, and sskel : "What are you do
ing with my colors. Sir?' ! am obey ing ;
lieu, liruge's orders. Sir, to hold them j
where they are,' was my re-ply. "Let me ;
have them,' he said. -If any man btit my
color-tK-aror carries these colors I am the i
man. iell Gen. Bragg I wiil s.-e that ,
these colors are in the r!gbt i lace lint
he must attack this position in flank ; we
can never carry it alone from the front ' It 1
was CoL Alien, m'terward Gov. Allen, of j
Ixiulslana. I returiiciL, mlraculou.-ly pre- .
Ferved, to Gen. Bragir, and reported Col
Allen's words. I then carried an order to j
the same troop-, gi lug the or !er. 1 th:i.k, .
to Gen. Gibson, to tail back to tlie ft nee
1 in the rear and reorganize. This was
dont, and then Gen. Bragg dispatched me I
i to the right, and Col. Frank Gardner
laft'-rwani ii-i.r-Gci:vral) to th'.- i; tt, t)
ii-f.-ri.t t h'.'.a'!" -u ! :' i-i'.n r.m
namlers on eit'..er si i that a ci nibin. d
, inovetaent wouid lie Inain on the trout
U'l'l i'.aitks of tint l o.-.tioti. Th - move
ments v. : e made an ! I'r.-r.i!.-v v.- is cap
tured. ICtil. Lockeit, in the Cenfurv.
Women t !, Si-rtnl ns :-olIlrri,
I wa the examining surgeon ft one of
the recruiting camps early in the war,"
says a writer in the Chicago li.U r-( x-can,
"and on one occasion as I passed dowu thr
line of a company formed In open rro-r for
mrwter and Inspection, I noticed as the
hands were held out one set thut, to my
practiced eye, belonged to a w oman. I said
nothing at the time, but nfVr consr.l'atiou
with the Colonel had tlie recruit, with the
feminine hands brought to headquarters
The bright-lookln j young soldier iu tfr"
new blue snit a.niitted that sM was a
wotnsn and in two days she was at home.
A year after that I was at a ball iu Wash
ington. As I sbod a little aside from the
main party, wishing that I was in front
with the army, a young lady came toward
mo, bowed with exaggerates! MllTuess, and
as she straightened up went through the
f moX ions of l(.v jrv. the order 'Eyes "right."
. ......
) She offered me ber hand end thanked me
i fur something tbat she supjsjsed that I
bail done and walked away. She was
j pretty enough to lie the belle of the oc-
j casion, and I saw that she took conslder-
able delight In my confuslou of mind, all
! of which I understood later when I
learned that she was my recruit with the
lady like hands. She afterward told me
that she owed inc a dobt of gratitude for
stepping in at the right time to break
down her romantic notions. A good
many womeu went into tho army and got
out of it without any notoriety. They
probably are rot ashamed of their ex
perience, lnt it suits their purpose to say
nothing about it."
RTOHIKs FROJI KVERY W1IEIIE,
In a mill at Milton, on the Susquehanna
Kiver, Sawyer Hauler saw a fish in a hot
low water-soaked log just as It was b Ir.g
pushed to the circular saw. Fight large
bass were t.ilicn frorn th. log.
A Xegm r.iT-.-ihni 1 at Fort (la'.ut-s Oa.,
luis contracted for his services next year
fcra q".art of whiskey every Saturday
night, a mule to rh.e on Sun lays clothes
and fond, and t "i cash on Christ mas
After eloping four times, Mrs. FXa Wnte
kins of Wabash. I ml., trifil it again with
J. K. Kills, a look agent. Wat kins bad
nlwrys forgiven her. but tbis trip was
more than he could N-ar, ami iicFnit wiitfi
she cuuic bttnio again rejientant s "Oh,
ins I guests not g.t!"
Sawyer!" shoutcsl a brakeman ou sn
evening train of the Buffalo, Xew York
and Philadelphia Hal I road. The only
occupants ot the coach were s lovable
couple, who tlrought their billing and.
cKi!ng was nnnoticed. The young tnan
retorted: -I dnu't rare if yorl did we've
botu engaged mor'u two wetks.
tlioul Si ecla.
hsi'Ctls kept too long love a nuiti. ej ol
their vitality Mt ions, ho-vever, v hen
grow n from fresh Si i il arc .i i l to tun tt
vine, while lit1, seed gives more pio.h-et i. i
plants.
I'rm Ileal I "a r;i I r j .
A fartiiT in P ' -mii -;ii . t . :.: b- i';
np: -cc iioui ti c u I,..- v.v
1 i'i.: : :.:i ! 1 ' s .!:. c - . ,-. .. -.,
diiiirr 1 s.
"J lutt t. ; :
Proit ss"i V n -iut has
e siippoi'tiug inr opllia
pot him.? -.tie tai ii.t'iv
b. !!
u that
IU IT i H
A War
e i a .
Less VI altar
rile I
I ai !
't: r I st s.
a'e .
a'-.:
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it
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y on '
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:jf kt t:,-
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1 a-.k
11 t ti
ISlib. .Voi, t) wa.i vt
" 1 owl.'t kr:. I '
"3s ;! rre a . n - '
1 ,on t ktifw. I
' 1 ( hi -t the e.
i!f :tt t c f n.u -. k'l.J '
-I don't km w I
-Is th-;e a drv li
-I don't kUc.w. 1 1
- -Is ti.ei- a be'.'.1'
ai tt
j. -..
yi--:
I1 'li t kt'.fMr. !' vo : '
"After a lew moie d, j.tury reniatk"
Inge: soil Iroke fort a i.'. s-.- h a i.e.
glon.erat'.. .:i of 1.1k.;.V' r- y, irot.y, s-rca rn
and pathos as I have never 1 ird. I ' "
appean-il to te Almts-t lusj-in-iaud lieatitl.
fuUy ruiiiide 1 senteiM-es f: :a t'.s !!p
in quick succession I .;..- st r.r.ce t' e
power of ti ls rnan's eloqii.- t. e nnd ot '-i-lou
and lbrmu to think that I woe i.-'t
thoroughly conversant w i'.U the q -t! r
I had proiH..'.indc-i to tl.ejire.it L.t'.-ltl I
began to study the Pi Mo aid kb tVr-d
works thoroughly and t he n ;i!t whs '-Ben-Hnr."
This is how 1 tt::..- u. r!- tbe
Imnk"
A good s'ory relative to G-.t i ral W en
lace and "lieu-Hur is r' ". .'. s. An F.-n-lib
firm of publishers ;'.; t -! tho l..!t
and republished It under the tlt'e of "I ! t
Ben-Hnr." General Wn'.bi -e en'ertsl tj.
salesroom of the nrm Li. London aud j-:r-chanvl
a copy of the loV. IU- .!:e:i asked
UiecJ'-rk if the look sold well.
"It is the best selling v- i rk t hat we evi r
published." was tlie reply.
"I am glad of it," said General W"a"a,
"for I wrote It."
He then asked the astonished tU'ik fur a
conference with the heal t-f the t.r::..
which w:is reluctantly gratil d by W.e
latter.
'I Siss you have print el my book
Changed the title," bald '. eio: '.
a
1
"Yes, we thought it wo
tr." said the iiillis)ier
"You have also changed
and sigued my nat.ie to it
"i--S u- ll.o'-gl.t 1'
proved."
"I also rf-p that you ha .
entile Ui k and U It out tt.
Hur"
We nimle Improveti-
SO'
.bd
Ut-
i iy j rt f -f
'ill Is- !
ii : tbo
J ts
irh '.
; bvt
thought would lie !!. flci
in I.ngl .- ii "
Tie- ; :e,l r,,'. !,-! .
i'.'.r.- tl y ptotniep tt.at 1
liiianciai atnei.ils for his ;
ai.ihor nt ver aga:n h"ard '
W hen V. a" e e U f t Co
W!:- presented Vtlth HT1 cl'
tntitled " I be Gretk Slav
t j
.
t
i.rrivej lioine it became noie 1 n!-..i
hf ha 1 a Greek '.iivr, of (. r- . s-n'.:
form and feature in his h .t:s...
Ho.if.ters l kei askant, whtsjn
ts-jirduii, and the rumor v i.nh.;i
strtt-t lliat Mrs. Wallace ,a t. '
the'Jreik maiden, line nM eilir. :,
1 i
an da ions t han the rest, up!
General'!, tcsllilice out-i..-'...e
l to m' bint. H- was "'
v. . Iron,:- (::.! after a s'-o i
f.Bruis which b" appeared
niff, lc i.isi'at -t!, stami:.ei-i
'S-ei eriil. th'-re is ! -al.uM
you uotng on. The ;
d
' 1 e
i.i I
bav- a
Or-
live in yeiiT I
iteti Ut i.n.i o
v I N-eti i
of V..- :i; it
-. t s, 1 1
- i - ,
a i ir-i K i
e llttti t In
to Vo l "
-nl tie b,
sh. fla..i.s!
'.i
par!
iov'.
it -t-
Lie l.u.'. i ot!
H e g ls.s.1-
r that t here
Ui tho Wallace
wcr: a -
v ik.usy
"ne t .iv lo Let
"t a rrto-1 .
tl.A ( 'hi'-ago Tlib'lU'': "'I '
: 'e ari" Ti"t at a'.l
t tr to 1 ire in f.inr rooms
f V. i
1
itrs i
ar,
u 1
sue ;i....a lio .-c- Ne.i'i', i.
-, a:.o wli-n tin.) n a ';.. up t..
u
li
I!..
all
for
Is to be TitarTl-''d they beg 1 t'-T-J
:-i save froiTi th"1r esrn'.-.s to it.rt.
t beiit-islt "s a ttfui-t wLicb 'h y tie
;ai! l.oi.ie. Several week
b : r- t-:
w .'.-ling they etisrHg-il t!"ir t is, a-
(: joyed f urt.l hing them and vir .'Migt',
U.K iher q.i't'" as lunch as it t o y v-r
urtiim'i.g a mansion to live i i. '1 :
mo cd their trunks ti t ninnl- . ot
Ui-diliiig !ay, and in the evening U.i t '
a f-w ii ieii'is -onto in lo see then. it. :'.
i.cw i.u'u- jiari-T, where the ti:i!.: r v .
rted ibetii. The brile then s, - ,
quests to a supper she bad pre an d '.'
putting "ii her whit dress, and cm r- b .
w as very bap; y and n eiry. It m t .!
TO t as if Tbey thoogbt tb' w ay '
w as tis pleasant and homel ke nn-i 1 .
ts if they bad rushed off to spet.il tn
tavi: gs on a wedding journey.'"
Siylnsi Ahitnl Wirnrn.
She reao ns 1th the Le.
Mo1esty lz ber attribute ov irtu.
It 1? ut nstural for hertulov it l. tu
have cold f.s-t.
Her friendship lz the legs ov s.'.u !ra
tlon or syu pnt hi.
Her venitl is a possession uulwalz wil
ling tu l- teinj ted bi praz.
Man may jr.ak a tine rif!tly, V".t woo
tnan complets the barmoiii.
Her smiles oft-n beat u yet htiw r i'y
it lz tu forglv tlie dece;tioti.
Her flattery willmak a rum ci.uu.'e
Mids qui Ker than tbi wot Id's j-ra. ,
J suppis Fvc vt a. the only weo;-wa
'.but ever lived that waz never jib.s.
At'.entlou was. flrst ,-iile 1 iu ii it;'--meeknes
by ber pcns- for bin.
(Ju'f k tu p rceiv is b r Ins' fret, w hat
man's rearm 1r. sVi tn akis ledj.
She i. aulwa'r full os- sympf-'M.
?pressed if ntt ft It th most t hant.it.it
3fcejt ion I io ov.
In times tv trr.Lle or distres she Iz'hc
iheat anker ti nt -te."'ys Tnnnhts.d L. o
t rides out the storm.
Tu develop In the man ov ber oor
ition aul the perfection ov which he is
aiist ejttubie i the true ob.iec uv in r life.
Slie tr snidliti.if luaii kai.'t fully "
ierstaiid, and if man tin! lmt one Iu
twenty v.c- !d ix- nr.y the w 1, er for tt.
After ar.l. 1 er infoerce o-rrnifn do'.'t
pcaT to ni.ythitg tit tip'oji g 1
lens-and l.er means ov app'j ing lt-
Tll ge-t P t trie true Inn .rdness of wo--Jiau,
s-c lev nt the i i.si.le. I a lh. orl 1
ou will p. reel v o' y l,.r tn- ovtward-
eps. Chh hgo l-ei!cT' a
Washington oclMt.
.. U tt.at " a-ke 1 a Ji-r-siti jsdlititig
to Tr Hnt i l's o' h r cvi nn c at a re
l.fp'ioe. -
.!!.. i,i,;.u 1 'to--i ii.- i. w i it. -,'- v as
tl.i ai sm r
-Ab. 'ov 1 iviv 's p'lv.-.- - si -, I
presn ut ." iss the ltitt "''r it 's.riinr.l
-Hat M.'l i-M-tei v get'i ;g ellv n iti
la : ' -
ThJ' ' r-"! J favi. - !T! H-it: '.,-t
1
A T0T 0T