The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, November 26, 1886, Image 1

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    1
W I'KKEIDIj)
Advrtisinp K t
pRi a r.KKM . oorr,:i-r.1 ?. it to th fv
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r T? , fl - r ,v -f f o
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.'on rciTia ct 1 1 kit!' rmtlTiir
rmTy fJecuTfrt t lowest r:rrp . lH-n't uc tor
It i r Vv,
1,200
In ttilv.in-e fj
n : H i '1 witnln i month.. 1.75
1. ; 1 -I' l "r-tVn month. 00
.1 t .. t i : I ttreti tr.o yenr.. i.aa
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. - 1' : e-: re you -. it. if ,tep
t . ' i ' ' o- ' ' t-iT-.vie
;,,w...: ut- 1 - -horl.
J A3. C,
!ASSON Editor and Publisher.
'HI IS A TURKMAN WHOM TIX TRUTH MASKS TBRE, AND ALL ARK sLATKS BESIDE.
SI. 50 and postage per year In advance.
VI" AT Ttai 1
K HENS BURG, FA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -JtUSSli.
NUMBEK 4f.
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tlons. A , hfi.tluMMnio, -KTof, U: h". ,
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all muuwiin! li t 1 he 1 urilK-a!;,. 1 oi i...
SCROFULA
In a full .-f.r. ' : ; T U. :i ii, '..,. l,:,j ,i,.
otit all II,.- 1.1 ii-liin. i-v , ; 1 if, v... ; . .
will er;t.;i-:.'.! it ti-.tu ih 1 s-. -1. j , ". .i ,'
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AnHIA,
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Skill, I Ju. ci.l MiimIps, .S:i.,tt. ....
Nerves, l.uu lioly. i 's
syTnptc.'i.si ,-. Vfiknes, I.:i!"-i..,-
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Aye;-:G Garsaparii.'Oi
1".: 1' A 1:1 ! l:Y
fr. .1. .ij-it & Co., I.OTt oil, 5!ass.
' y 5"'-.':;i-t,: 1'iice $1;
1, of. ios lor to.
QJcan be
cured
Of RHEUMATISM by using
RUSSIA? RHEUMATISM CURE.
It i- n.t a curw-all. It cur- nothing bnt Rhoumit
':. it is a safe and sure euro for thM ilirniiH
Th i" .n!- w ho brn tured will titify to iti re-
'. ; B. lf ef N. I2h St .Tliild,: . r
:.i ' t';-" ' 'ft-r ln h :1 i.fn cart'tl t y'!i' Rr.v;.,,
i." . ji ii : v :tWwn.:it,fF to Hfe 1 .-r ir wnnl.l n.it
r i n ). .) - l-e-Iri lden wi h t d.r,
t.t " ho w mil f t.il n-n-'Mi iv- pi th nironv h.
I i i : 1 " : ;i -' I of f v. v - he ni-"J
V ..J 1 v. ;i .rtL'li ho h.'i 1:. . i;i-vk t..n.
f "T- "1 - r ra:i .at r-- :t, pirvkus to
i?i:f t 'hh wtiu'l''n il iT-iiier!,?.
' Aa A. 'ox. Amri"an nnd M rri Ft , TliiN .
? " !;. . it- - 'vrj 1't-. i Men. n ht r if : t:i- - '
:i i -j,- ir i 'i"M arid evTthir'U fail.-!. Tr:
-;.in K'lfv.iiiv,. ni ( !.ir rur-td h-r ir: one
I ' ILVKKV BOX -3
HA A IMA7 U
AND
MOATIHE (ijV:
't f A r Sir. J ate. -"aw
PRICE
5 w
PERPT,.
co liiL rniat on, Icsrri pi l ve F
ti:t f. wtih t' t!niu!:ta!H, Irt-e.
x i iv-. 'i- l.v drupKii'. 1 oue or the rth-r i j
" r: j '-".!:'iri t- i irrn.-h it to j'uu.d-j not le i-.-r-j
1 1 : t.i kf Pii v tt v int a; t y rl inert to t!.a
; . A v.tnt I' l I AIM H:i)S. V 'i.
tli ife b.'L .llurUct direct, FUiJuUclpLia,
b. j. i;y:(;.ii.
Am) 1 ano trt p r f r and Ilpiler In
HOWS AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE !
mil AND CHAMBER mi
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS.
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Mfitlrosses. &(.'..
W: Kl.KVKMI! AVKXUK
15,-twfcn lth and 17th Sl.,
AIj rV O O TV -V , I .
- ti(izni ot t'atntirla rnunty arni (ill otl.erf
wl-hlnir to pcr.-h i?e hnneft Fl'KM rrKK, ftc. it
honc-t iTioci. are reppectiully invlte l to clvo t. .1
c;i bpfore t.iivinar elsewhere, f" we are n.ptju. rj
that we .-an meet every want and pleae ever
tifte. I'rlfP' the verv lowest.
Altoona. April 18. lSSO.-tf.
PAT
Obtained and all TATEXT B I SJXJteS at
ten.ied to for MOD ERA TE FEES
Our ftie w opposite the U. S. rater ! Oi
fice and we can ohtaln Patents In les tia,
titan thofi" reraotfi from WASHIXVTOX.
.Sen( MODKh OK VKAWlfJ. en
vixe as to patentability free of cliarpe t r '
we tnslte XO CHARGE UXLESS rA TEX J ,
IS SECURED. , ,
We refr, here, to the Postmaster, In-
Sunt, of Monev Order Dlv.. and to ofii' i ti- '
of the U. S. Patent Office. For circuit -d-
vice, teroisand references to actual cli 'i t"
in your own State or County, write to
C.A.8XOW&CO,
pp. Patent OfHr. Waahlntftnn. r. j
TW. DICK. Attornet-.at-i.ai--,
Ebeaiibnra-. Fa. Offlo In lralMin -
J I.loyd. 1ecM. (first floor,) Centre rect A.I
manner of bmtine.. atUndad t. .
rii aade.lle-toniipecllty. fV-n -
liimple free to UK beci'i'i "fc"- '
.-...,..un .nnrttit..1. ''''
PR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway. NEW YCKK-
i
he- Jit V'rr-'?-"''-' 1
ORAXDFA'S PET.
V bundle of Fweotness, rolled tin in
blue
A rem 1 id . tirly hfad that was oi.len,
xwo wee hu! by hands that cam.' peep
ing throtiLjh,
And ne'er to one thing could bo holden.
Such a lump of fun as eyes never met,
Aud the wi.ol ) went by name of grand
pa's pet.
lie's up in the morning when Caylight
bren k!,
And everyone know-; all about it ;
Ihe U .y b.-fii-i-just when I: ger awakes,
And non ,;ie so tuir-Jy us uoubt it.
Aa aulo( 1.11 ho, whoe wioh must be
iiiet,
All must bow to the reign tf grandpa's
pet.
roea l.o want a crown? Ile'll have
g:n nd pa's hat
The coal scuttle serves him to fish in ;
' .Mien he chooses to ride, bo ll rido the
Ctlt.
A- 1 pussy must bend in submi-sion.
He cannot mi wrong he never did yet
" ny, the whole world was made just for
gia i Spa's pet.
. ho:t he makes a crow's ne-t of grand
pa wig.
Then the old mania ready to kiss him.
Ho draws his snuffbox about for a g g.
And the worst word that's stiid is God
ble-s him.
All clocka in the house to his time is
Set,
.Veil, there's nobody there but grandpa's
pet.
"What a pity we cannot be always young,
An 1 rule like a king in his glory ;
What pity that Time with his lron"tongua
Must change the sweet tune of lile'a
Ptory.
Alas! that we lose in flurry and Tret
The dream of the time we were grand
pa's pet.
Detroit Free Press.
AT A EC
A Sl.. t 1. It. 1,1 1 -.
llrliiMt . ..v .
Out ......
Tllkril .f
V ...I. yi
' i ti .icli:iii .
A n.e in
and a 1 s
an Kvart
pre ;t .1 s a
Cui'losir v
The bn: U
c.tu nil 1 a for.-ig-i II: I. Hi
I at ra-t ;nns n . Ion j- as
; n. a .1 1 1 not ti
roe: 1 . 1 .tin i .-t. (.-:, h.is 1
fl-r ul In i.-cl.
.ihv.iy- .-;ios .itteiition to
th i ext a 1 1! i iia ry t
when lie is talking
c itniei oi creat ion
aga us! si:ie; :md
fdeva'e i 1'ir rumbles. Win
he u'e q
111 ;ue ne turns tue 111 toncal lec'uio
over to mi Ienab ..il- r.me iooliing in
dividu.t. woo is t!,e ii m'ii, er .r.
The cur.oMty is a. f..l. -grown buck
deer wit i line antlers and skin. Tn
t.niy thing about Ih .s deer which is dif
fere.it fioni !her deer is peach tree
growing out of its back near .the
ehouM.-rs.
The lecture about tin - buck sounds a
great deal like an offshot of llunchau
sen'o braiu.
111 m n .vrs en errrxiNE.
The barker whirls his cane, points at
the .leer, and say- :
" Ladi-s and gentlemen, we h ive here
ther inoa' exter.ir :iuar cxpoaion of
nature's haiuli .vork ever displayed bo
for 3 an au i.euice 111 this ou..try or in
Europe indeed, I niii;ht say tiler mos'
exterardiiun v eui iosity ever seen upon
this wonderfulJest of spiieres in the
grand caravans;. ry of moving worlds
which surround us'in hriliiaut galaxies,
Overiiea i a id around us.
" Tnis, ladi 's a .1 .-entleme -1, n? you
66 ', is a mag ilice it, sj.ec.inen of the
genus deer, p-r.e T, lit it i 1 it s parts. b.,t
wit ia eomm.ii po .cli tieegrowing from
lis anatomy.
Tli. .ipi i. de T w is stuped i y the
best n'trnis t itle known to tli : ii;t o.
taxi l r i:a pre t: li,-tt v in.
"I'.eini me t 1 it 1 r .0 ii -e you to Col
onel Fletcher, 1 li ge i' ie'll I'l h l'l t
C .red this nri a U. an i u no 1?. to .1
V."orl I of sclent 1 ,i mve tig it. on."
AVith a I f ul na.e..r hs aid ; nd
cane, the 0 .1 ior r - g I 1 i- p a e to
Colonel l.'tche . I'.1....;1 Fiete OV A s
catig .t Miii'' he e do.vn in Ceorgia,
and in an uv; .arU moment was
brought to N w V'jr lor the special
pu:pos of lect irhig on this den.
" Hit w; r about iweuty yeah ago,
Jist artah ihe i!t, in' I war a-walii u''
to ad hutii irom t .hkey huntir.'. I'd
k lled a couple o bigg bMah- and a li n,
an' war fee lia' po.-ty good. I war jist
on the edge ' titer swamp, who 1 I Been
Bumpuu a moviii", an' ULskivered a line
Luck.
" I hed a bU boh nitiskit, loaded with
po'.vdah, but didn't liev 110 bm k-'.ot,
nor bu'let , m r 11 thiV in thei' siiape o'
lead. I t olel arottn' i'i my r.vlVet.,
an" foun" a peac' stone. I ramtipnl ther
6tone do n ther gun, and l'u.o 1 pint
blank at ther t u k j s l.eh n' ther
thouldaas. H't s k "'r.-d ther d. er. bu
1 recko , di'iji't: u t hi ti mu.-h.
" Five j-e ih - art. a ilha! I v en- a-.va k
ln idgh th'-r .-am-' ; of, an' seen .--t.i.,ou:i
a-moviu' in 1 he s.Mteh cant. lit war
kin' o' queer lull etftyth nk but a v.ih
nunt ter be uroti!:' iii.ih, an' in eo.i !.-.( I
knowe i it wall a ct itt .b o' Hiitu.t k n',
ineb'ue a deuh. It luought .-. bi.i a
b ss, thougti, bo I fckumi-l.ol a
liUle.
" In a mil ni I seen a tree n-skakin'
in ther eime. :m' it wa nt a swu.mp tieo
Iiuthah. V'e I. tali "
The Colonel ejected a c :p!ul of t -bacco
juie , wiped hi Coi:l with h.S
fcleeve an i . onliiiued :
tiii . me ter ea sage meat ef titan
va-ii n ' 11 .1 .. 1: arot" .' w;,h
a 1.1.; .-a lire-. : .- 1 it"k. I iiti-d
n. 1 :u-i .ait .: t... k .! -I 1 : : ;:.n
titer i;... .:ii tiowi. i.e a . t ..er t r . o t o
k 1 .-o k.
' W. 1!. s ih, I L-ot a buli. lan a haf
o" tin r li -s 1 ri c X'j I cva.i et in in . l;f.)
O.Tll loi! It e.-."
The aul.t'ii'i! always fx iruit.os the
seer ufter the b-e tue.
Canada's Military Force.
Canada's ; r.ny C utsists of a niilitary
for e of :ii'..llJ men, not including the
r -se: ve mbil.ia. The force is soijietimos
oken of as volunteers, some: inn s a4
ii'.ilitia, bui, there Is in reality no such
diflerence.
Tlie force Is essentially a volunteer
foi'ee. composed of civilians Irom the
t ,wii.4 nnd country, tho e raised in iho
loirn. r bi-itig called " city corps" and In
thelatt r ' rural corpc.'' The amount
of dri.l required by the Militia act
for each man is abi ut 16 bays in two
Vents
'nti cftl.erur.il c rjs are not called
ait 1. n' uallv. and ih ' n-ore drill than
t ;.t i.vjiiiie I ft then, while the city
e r,.s r s. in't.le much the volun'.T
r rns huge towns at home, and
dr. II ami tally as arranged by their com-
in mil n' ollieer.
The men receive 50 cents ( 2s. ) a day
Tor nut. ho izd drill Tltey are armed
w.th tho Snider r 1!".
In ad lite n to her militia, Canada
posse-ses a regulif force enlisted as
s d liers. and li-t 1 1 itited in sohoola
thro ieh nir th different Provinces for
purposes ot instruction, and composed
us follows :
Two schools of artillery, one at
Quebec, one at Konsington, each pos
8eafing two field guns, 9-pounder. B.
M. Ij. ; a cavalry school at Port Lewis,
Quebec; and three infantry schools,
viz., at Toronto, St. John, Province of
Que'iiee, and Frederlcton, New Jiruna
vielt. The total strength of all schools
.oiublned cannot, by the Militia act,
.treed 730 man. 1 he United ber-
Eii.narrnsvn.ents of H.ip v 1 ,t. Ii.-rs nt Mic
i; legrnpii :li a-. -.
A Wesb-rn Union te'.gra;.i 10 -Iv-.-r
sui I t, a t.'hieago i e o: ' "i :
" i: i Villi kllo.V th it f" V J .".),..' Qi.lt-
si.'e . .f .01. tor- an 1 t .e !!. 1 . ; '; re
. ivet-s e;l ,.0 ho-.v many '.a 1 are
::o-:i n th" lvor'.il? Why. 1 neiv isn't a
'.;v. Sunday included, th.t. I don't
I: -ioi.o ..!,! ii.tet.ii ti tweity ' ba y
te! gr.:;i -.' a- we call em.
" it;.- tie o I mean tele.-raphie nn
rr: in ;i. -nts of the edvett of little
ct :an
" i. .."i'..''s a good ileal of hum n natnr
i'i tl . - t-.i-'-iag -. of couise th y are
11 :;!;. s -:.t to the li'.t.e e'l-'s gr..::d
i r ' t-:. and '.hey take on al sha h5 of
" ; I'i 1'ieo !-: ii the wi:dly exalt '1
ic a -. .: a i.r-t-b -rn to tie ..;. i. 1
1 ;!. and ti.;t inir pientiy isgiu.ed mi
iiviiiij" -meni of the '-ith
" I w.li say, imwever. Cat afier tho
Be '.i i or t h.r i eve .t of llie ki.nl ill 3
llg .tnheg is not drawu 0,1 a re.-kiessiy.
'lie -loner 1 recess of ne mads is
eon -hi, r d quite enough 'or the emer
ge., c-y.
" i'i 10 coming of the fi.-st howe. er,
is as stir to bring out ot cxcit-'J t ie
gr 111 as tiie ;un h nes C is great
1:111 to watcn the sen-rTS of tne-j
Jir-t i-'iti'V dispatehci us they pi-o;.are
them.
A young father C 'i,i"s in with a Lur
ried : tep, i'.ad an exu.iant, beuning
iaee. i 1 o r.tbs a blank au 1 dasiieo off
something Is!. this :
(ji eat lews : Mary very 111. Fine
U-y !'
T (Mi h. tears that uf. Somehow ho
(lee-n't want the rude telegrapher to
know ! he name of the gentle but iiuj py
tu.! -rer, an i he tr c- it a tin
' Kxpc-U'd event realized ; a Ik tie
giri ; Wile, do.iig well.'
liut, pshaw!' lu s i-3, ' that's rath
er a eold way to .j eal of h-jr t her
lo 1'it 11111 lather an I m ither. W;f.,
v ity, o:' . . i.t.-o site's w. l-j; but I do no:
b .e tii. t,' :;n i he tears it up.
iiieu : e starts agiie, and this time
he -n v.s : c nioun i the tele -raph -r, he
t ..an t kn..w any king abont it. and he
-T.t s: It has iiiiiio - l.ht pouu is
let.jaie. M, t era!! rigU."
" He looks al it a riinuto, and then
tear-, it up, with the remark: 'They
v.ni : know whet lierthit meaiid aJe.aey
e..i; or a ila mbleloniai. colt.
I'.v this time the young man has
got into a sweat, and (.nibbing a pencil
ne da&iies off : 'its a giri. Mother do
ing nicely ;' and after looking at that live
-r .-ox minute-., and maybe with a
:, i i-;eti "l eye, he sigis his first uamo
to is and hands it in.
TlH-y nr.- all abort alike, the'" first
y,u:.g iath-'is. Tley're proud, an 1
ha , py, and Conscious, and yet ttiev will
1: o i.l most anything to conceal "t:.uir
id-'iit.ty.
" Some'inie the young man comes in
show ng digits that the real dome-tic
e eiit ha- been too much for him, and
' nen I have to tak'i the pencil and help
him out, and I Jo it in a practical
way.
"I get the adcr ss and I pimply
write: Mothf,.- wtll,' an 1 then the man
p 1. s his half dollar and nearly pulls me
1 !ii o t he window in his fierce do ire
to have me go aDd give the baby a
bath.
" There Is grat fun in a telegraph
oi'ice when th baby busiue-s has
be". 1 particularly good, I can tell
you."
HANDEL'S CHIEF WORK.
The Masterpiece of Sacred Music.
No musical ormpositi n has ever bad
fiiieh long f-.t;.! enduring pop tlarity as
" '1 he Mos-iah. '
It is reeMgmyed throughout the whole
wa il 1 as the ios' el borate and corn
I le' soi l: of praise ever w ritten. Itfl
entire tcx mil motive celebrates the
1 inn of Christiar ity and of the Christian
y.ar.
It was composed i,y Flandel In 1741,
the en'. re score be written in twenty
fo :r d :yS. " Th." Meissi ih" w is first
pro need ni cer the personal direction
-r tt, ) compci-.' r at the Mus;.- 1 Jiail. In
I mbiiii, I re. and, on April IH. 1742. Tlio
l.r-t performance in ling;aud was on
liareh '23, 1711.
After ti.is year it was produced nnnu
p.ii y r y the com os.-r up to the date of
bis death in lTT t. and was the last per
form! ce cer given ty him.
'i : cueotss of t he oratorio w,ii Imstan
fr.t: -o .'. an iii l.a- never fail, d in its
woieierf-d e'b '.'l.?. 0.1 the oocn i ,n of
th h-st, t . r'o: rn.i-.pei 1 T.o.id .ti i- is t dd
that tiie auticiic was much a h cted by
Ih' ru !e. p"da: th - beg;: ninu: of the
m-jions if ilhluj-.h " c 01ms. they were
50 trans;x rt"d -.hat, w.th one accord
they arose to their e t und remained
fct mi'.ng in i ii the t'i;,,n.
Among : tie and ei:ce pr"s-ent on that
rcc-i ion w- ri ti:e King of Knpland and
l'..-: a: i enla r.fs. From thi- itoiilent the
b.-.i- t c.riuimit" 1, wli.ch is still in vogue
in J:.n-ia:ol, and many pa; ts of this coun
try, ot the and .-nee r;.-i:.g during the
tin :::.go.' the " Ha elujaii."
In 17-.i additional aec rnpatiiments
f ir creu' stra were written, and added to
the or.glnal Fe'.re of " lie Messiah,"
by Mciart. In this connection it is of
inter ft to kn. w that the o. ly further
Et.ei,.; ;s to improve the scoro were
mane reee; t ly by the eminent German
foiup. .-er, lioiieit Franz.
It ia reported, however, that Lis efforts
1, 've not been an improvement over tho
Ztlor.art iirraiigemen : .
In t e time of Handel tho number
of wind instruments, used in an orches
tra, was very i.mr. d. In the Mozart
arran, e a- nt a few of the.-j lrujtrumei.13
are in.ded to the oreii. stra.
lu the last arrangement, made by
liobert FraiTZ, theorche tration is much
mor;- o a-.orat" and deviates verv largely
from the effect intended to be prouueed
ty iiandel hi.iiseif.
A Uau.ited Abbey.
Lady Hoby is again said to bo haunt
in,' liisham Abbey, aud is causing no
little sensation.
Mho w as tho wire of theEnulish Ambas
sador to the Court of France in lrt6.
The Abbey is the raost hl-t ric religious
house in Lerkshiro, and In one of the
afart.ments is a peculiar painting repre
senting the lady with a very white faoo
and hands, dre-sel in the" coif, weeds
aud wimple, then allowed to a baronet's
lady.
In this Identical dre-s, it is most
strongly averred, she has been frequently
se 11 in one of the bedrooms of the Ab: .ey,
with a ser-supoorting basi 1 moving be
fore her, in wh eh she is perpetually try
ing 'o wash her ban Is, but the most re
markable part of the story istnat. . he so
callel apparition alw.-i'.s appear- in the
negative, v.z., th black part white
and the whit" part bine ;.
Tho story a- now told I y t he domes! ies
an 1 adjacent iila' rs. is that, she beat
her son Will am to death becan.se ho
could not write without making 1 lots,
a al a singular part of the tale is
that a short time ago, in altering tho
shutters of the dining room a great
number of children's copy books of the
time of Queen Elizabeth were discovered
pushed between the joists of the floor,
some of which answered exactly to the
tale as if the child could not write a
single line without making a blot.
Neither the domestics at the Abbey nor
the adjacent villagers will hear one w ord
a-.-siiot the narrative. Tnilaiclphia
1 ejiegrapli,
GOOD ADVICE TO PARENTS.
Somphnily Wbo Known Hive VanoLte
Sncurl i.n on the i..I 4,V(.rnmctt
. lts nail .trl4.
It s ems. is if in this ago of civil';- s
ticn tii i' phvsieal pun -hme: t o'tg it
never to lo i(--ortel to. It is not nc.-e -saiy.
A pare a', h.is lull control of a
ei.iid wh.-n .t is young, and should keen
it.
It can never be done by whipping,
for a b u th-.r is punished that v. a al
ways ho!;s forw.ii? to the tiui" wlem
lie will be tt l:i:-g,; to I." wdii; ;cd. and
as ho gro"..- I ha- to be whi; ped a lit
tle harder every time, which in i self
proves that form of panhshment to be
i;.-- less and w; or.g. 1
In ..ny ot!i i' method of punishing a
'. ii 1 ' be .-'.f.w.i that lie is simpl, en- (
dur.t.g t! e con-e ''..'te;o of a disoh- dient
a'", nics -, . f c . :r-.-, more injustice is
pra .eiee!. jorclcl ren h ive a Ii:;e se su
of ju tiee . ml are not e i ity deceived by
a 1 retens of it.
Too much punishment is as dangerous
as too little. It is when one has a
glimmer of t his idea that he quotes the
proverb, " spare the rod." etc.. to fortlfy
iiiuise f, when the proverb would l-j
letter forgotten "creat rewiids be
t d.ou a fa iieti -tato." The same is true
of much pun'-hmcnt.
Tii oi je". of nil punishment is, of
course, to improve n child, to trim oft',
or cuodu its faults of character as thev
appeiir, and giv 11 better chance fiT all
tin- good qualities to develop. Then
are ways of ; iinishiiig b. sides whipping
tniit will defeat this end. and the wm le
subject is a matter to be gravely con
Si eted by parents of young children.
Ii is a common practice to ilepiiven
child of some .m'iciinte i plea-ure be
cause o: a disol ediciice. The effect of
such a punishment depends upon theclr
cumstttnees. Suppo-e, for instance, a bi y has a
prumi.so that he shall go to a certain
ci:cus that is coming in a few day-, i- ,t
an oeeasion arist s in whh h -ome sit -f
ci-ciplln.; mu-t bo resorted to. and h.
is to.d h cannot go to the circus.
In siic.i a ca.-e all the antagonism f
the boy's n .ture is aroused, lie (a.u s "
no justice in the ptm..- hn.ei.t. He sub-mil-
l eetiu o he is old ged to and the
only r.-lu-f he has i- :i .hating he author
ity over him, a: d no doubt fe-ds a con
tempt for u tinie, for on.- that can give a
promise and then tak it back. All the
matters in relation to the coming .f ih -circus,
his mates alt going, ami every- ;
thing in connection with it will contiti- '
ually keep his angry feel. tigs uppermost
aud he will all the' time feel the Injus
tice of the broken promise instead o:
repentance I t Lis. mi-deed. '
Now if, instead, he had b"en told that
Le could not go out of the yard again for
any p:. asure, except the circus, for a
week, nor have any boys in his own yard
to j lay with him during that time, but
must amuse himself as l est he could
alone in consequence of his wrong do
ing, he would many times during tn '
Week wish he had beuaved himself prop- 1
Cll.- and would not have .ha. hateful !
feeling arou- d towards his parents. '
He W: ul I not be made unhappy bv Lis
puni-hment ; he would have a" chance
to think 01 Ihe matter fairlv and w tihl
liot feel abused ami outraged however
in-te. n: orlab.e the re-tii.tion became.
Insbaq ot icling angry at it he would
wi.-h he nad nol done wrong. A child
neons all the .,nshino it can have to L)
li te i for ti.o storms that e. mo in after
lif", and if 1:1 any doubt w hether a pun
ishment, in certain cases, is re.tlly a ne-p-!3cpy
or net, alwayB give the Child tho
benefit of the doubt.
A happy child will be the mo t obe
dient. Tit- d i.-ili'v r.f tho slave is n u
w hu I w wan !i children. "Th caned
moves no swifter before the whip, ;n!y
behind theli i'e. " ( ioo'l Housekeeping.
The Mine .Mule.
One of t he most am s ng an 1 at the
game ti te most pitiful sights to be se n
about the eoal mines, says a correspond
ent wui ii g fioni N in'. coke, is the de
scent of a. mul-' to thed- pths below.
The s'init. is. sa y , ;n..i le-t .!;., and
yawns at one's fe -t .ii-:-' a sp.e of ink o'l
lae ground. A Mi, litro-'t a te.i rais-d
by a perpe idieii.nr wiie e ible, di. til.-:
l.pl.lll iloAi; with bic..ih.e-s Velocity.
Uu .he ear is la-il a'l.arr; w still,
wit 1 iron b.i'S, which ca:i be f i-t- n d
aer: s t .e '-n' i : n -e.
ity var:o 1- :..! nods the tu- f -.1 fr'at
t-rde is iion.-h: ,-i f.ra- tiie ini.trh of
the .-haf., but. wik 11 lie sec- tin-ear ho
knows What it l ii'cns. 1 ha! mul t fuby
lculi.es tiiat if lie wihs aboard he ,v.il
never t-eo day ignt again, .u.d will h.ve
to v.oik 111 ti.o iark a-; only a mine mulo
inu -t.
So l:e k:e,':s. Argu-a'-nt is useless,
i ersua-io i falls on neat "u.rs. He kicks'
with a ig"r ami pre -lslon that mentf
bu-im-ss. His he.ls are a lattery that
would t. rr ly oven tho fat listic volor
ef the ,'n ..(I i.
Hut a lot g beam is brought and on.)
end put a ainst i.ne of th" upri-.hts at
tile s.ije of the shaft. Al the other chdt
.. mr 11 en 1 ush, t r n-,'i:iLt the beam like
le 1 r iiL-amsf the mine's Ih.nks. Now
the beast's ! ii,-kh..i. curves until Lis
bctd is r.ext I is ta i. an 1 h s 'four feet,
plant, d firmly together, s. em riveted to
the -round.
1 lie beam is a decided failure, though
two men are, at tho s iuiu time, tugging
at a ! alter.
I'.ut tin ; e is another resource. Evea
inuie lesistnnee can be overcome by
steam power.
A rope is fastened around the mule's
ivek nnd looped around those vicious
hind legs. Then a xtnm w.ndlass ia
slowly turned Mid tli uidifky beast Is
ura-eed on the car. The iron bars aro
pur, up, a bi'li rints, and ihe car drops
downward, while a ia.t melancholy bray
floats up from th- black hole.
Ther- is one mule i.uder Wilkes barro,
that has spent t. e .ty-one years oi useful
llf hi.ulitig coal ju the uark. Tho
m.neis ate j roud of him, and he has
twice been hoisted to tho surface to walk
proudly in the miners' parades.
Mules do not, us Las bo-n often said,
gf blind hi the mines, but when they are
brought out a bandage must be Uwd'over.
their eyes for c-everal days.
The l'o ketle Sox.
Oh, my, what have I don with my
handkerchief?" cried pretty Miss Kthel
ia dismay, as she started home from
church last nicht. "Iiidu't I put it in
your pocket. George? I mus- have."
George sea cu.d him-elt carefully
and dutifully and found that she Lad
not.
" Terhnps you've got jt in one of your
own pockets," he -ug.vs'e I, mildlv?
"In one of my own p o-et! pshaw
you silly boy," an I Mi-s Kth.-i stamped
her foot with in 'ignati n.
" Uon't yo 1 know 1 haven't got a pock
et to my nam"? Women don't wear
pockets now. Tnere's no 10., m for ihern
in their dresses. I think it- a .-hame.
too. They mi-,'ht let Us girls have at
least one. Vi.n in"n have a dozen !"
" Where do you carry tinng.s .'" inquired
George, timidiy.
Why, in my caba, of course, an 1
every time I leave the c.ba at home I
lose a handkerchief. You see. George.
I have to stuff it under my b.i-iuc and
it won't stay there. Oh, dear, ii s awtut
to have to be fashionable, i-n'l it ?"
Valnnble Household Maxlto.
Impress upon your wife that early to
bed and early to rise is the best motto
for a woman to live up to.
This will insure you n warm bed at
night and a hot breakfast iD tho morn
ing. ! Judge.
HOW SOME WIVES CO TO SLEEP.
Jlf-vclat Ions by n Man IY ho Once TYit Sing'f,
There is an article going the rounds
entitled, "llovth" Girls (io To Sleep."
'J he manner .11 w hieh t !n y t o to sleep,
::i' a an; t the art cie. can't hoi i a
c.: !! to the way marrie I women go to
tc.eep.
Ist-'nd of thinking what she should
Lav" atteuile 1 to before 11 1 0 bed, she
thinks tif it afterward. Win!., she re
vel . ing th. se matt'-r-in her i.-.inrl. an 1
while snugly tacked up in b--d, tin- old
man is scratchiiu hif head i i ; 1 ont of
thelbe and wo al 'iing how he will pny
the ii.wt month's rent.
hud lenly she exclaims:
"James, d.d you Iock t lie door?"
" M'lmt lioorr" s;iys .lame-.
" The ce 1 ir dooi," says sho.
No." says James.
"AVell, you had better go down and
lock it. for I heard some one in the back
ya d la.-t night."
According, y James paddles down tho
6tn;rs and locks the door.
Al out tho tin e .fames returns and Is
going to bed she romai ks :
I nl you shut the stair door?"
" No.' savs .lames.
' Well, if"it is not shut the cat will get
up into the chamfer."
" L'-t her come up, then," eays James,
Ill-naturedly.
" My goodness, no !" returns his wife;
she'd suck the baby s breath."
Then James paddl- s dow n stairs again
and steps on a tack, and clo-e-. the stair
do r, and epe ,ks to himself eif the cat,
and r -turns to tho bedroom.
Just as he begins to climb into his
Couch his wi:o ob-erves:
'I forgot to bring Up some water.
Suppo-e yi-u Liirg up some in the big
tin."
And so .Ta res, with a muttered solilo
quy, goes down into the dark kitchen
and falls ov t a h dr au 1 raps ail the
tinware of! the wall in Search of the
" tin, " and then j rk.- the stair door o; en
and ho wls :
' Wh.-re tho deuce are the matches?"
She gives him minute directions wh- re
to find the matches, a,,d adds that she
would rather go and g.-t the water her
eelf than have tin- whol neb hi.orl.ood
raised about it; after which James finds
tl;e matches, procures th3 water, and
coines up stairs and p'unges into bed
Presently his wife says :
"James, let's have an understanding
about money matters. Now, next week
I've got to pay"
"I don't know what you'll have to pay
a-d don't care," hout-i Jnme-. as ho
lur. liivs around and jams his face against
the wall, "all I want Is fileop."
" That's all very well for y u." pnaps
his wife, as she pulls the covers vicious
ly ; "you never think ot tliewonyand
trouble I have. And there is Aramlnta,
Who I believe is taking the measles."
" Tet her take 'em." snys James.
Hereupon she tiegins to cry softly, but
about the time James is tailing into a
gentle sleep she punches him in the ribs
with her elbows and fays :
" IMd you hear tite scandal about Mrs.
Jones?"
" Where?" savs James sleepily.
"Why, Mrs. Jones."
Where?" inquires James.
"I declare," said his wif- "you are
get lng more stupid every day. You
know Mrs. Jones that lives at 21? We I,
day before yesterday Susan Smith told
Mrs. Thompson that Kani Iiarker had
sal 1 that Mrs. Jones had"
Here she paused arc l'.-tened. James
is ... t in : in pronoun.: slumber.
With a snort of rage she puPs u the
covers off h i in, wraps up in th.-m, nnd
lb's iwak tint I i a. m. ti. hiking how
lad l.v u- d -ne is.
An t this is the way some married wo
me.i go to sleen.
OrnphlrSkilcti oioitrrn Viftorltx.
A- we lo.ked d;
gallery f.t. a r"i-:-t
don 1 t l-'ue our t li.
Cttme si'.'.vly alo-u-
'-.v i t '.is v rn .. r'ul
e l.:bifi.ri in I ot-
t .f vantage, there
' ivnrtl us a iittl"
group e T i- ting t ;' ti" or
ill "Il a ltd : w ia : . . a :
in the c ut;-.. was a ;. .-. -s.;
face! o d bid v. rt i . r.-nt
tv.-eiveg.-:g
in this
.- sto'it.
.y ,-ixty
s Qin'cu
;...
ise :
Vie-
Vein -
tori. 1
of ago. Tins
v.;
Sho r;frr
r-hort e:t .u
n bl.T-d;
k drnss made
h. to .
1... 'he
cane the
n : t l ei a
van Ivk" 1
r :
- . b
si;irt was 01
with six 1
ed
ti.t
The luck of the -klrt i..i;g iud and
plain. Over this was werri a -'." p.o
Jit: ) black !': b i. Itnai: wrap. A eioro
in 1 s" 1 i;i .'! I i.t.i t traiu wh in ban a
Si.v-r.. I -bn!: ri it:,i l.' t ur t;rr.a aiiDVi'i!,
wa - on i.'-r h-e'.:.
Iter !" -co v as r-y to t'-e polr.t cf r"-l-nepM.
h.-r h-i.r very grey and t rn-n.-d
eimp- i ehiti 1 I er ears, the cheeics w.-re
inu , d .-;! oer. but a sort of mottled
red and white.
Once she srilied as seme gentleman
of tlie pnriy was ( resent d to h r, in
ciiu 1 h.-r head town; ! him in a gra
cious but art.-tca r.-itic si r! ef way, and
exp sed oil her te.'h at, she smiled.
1 n.y Were very w-hif.j audsoeteti and
per .-ct ns t.. look suspiciously false.
The iuen carrn d a gol i-handted
eb-my tiulktiie s.:ck. and 111 ide toil
u'tof it, i.-aumg on it ns .-he slopped
to L.oi in t: e c --e.s ir to talk, with
Imr e.t.j., ;. ko., o, in a tvnifortabl-i
fasuieui that did my heart geHKl.
She walked raj i ily along, movlrg in
a booming, ship-under-fuil-sail sort of
fashion, an idea borne out by her ample
ekiilsand fat. dumpy bod v. I New Or-
leaiia idea vt
a
Amei ienn Huron in llnjjTund.
The first r'tempt to int rod nee Ameri
can bacoa to the English market 011a
large scale was made twenty-five years
ago. It vvus a fai'uro tor soveral rea
sons. Almost every par of lingland Lms
fiecultar way of catlieg bncon. In "t'uru
.erl.T'd rut ' baeeti tho ri: s ; nd shanks
are left in tlie side, wl-.ilo in ' Yorkshire
cut" the ri-- nr" taken out. "ShDfToid
Fhire cut-.. ' ' JI d i ! -"x cuts'' and others
are equally p"-u;i,:r ;n tite r way.
At Ihe eii'sft of the venture our Amor
Can shippers did not uudot-t ind th.vtn
pecal ai ities, but they w. re tpuick to
lenrrt.
Tho b.-s-t nirers and pork butchor-i in
th world nn- those who learned their
trade in Ireland. The owners of th'o
mammoth -urh g and packing houses of
Chicago, Clncii r. i'i and otli 1 Cities in
the West no sooner learned this than they
itnjiorted frotn Great I'.ritain afotceof
Iri-h curer-- rovi butchers wh - wero
familiar wi.h the cu-toms f.nd wan s of
the English tride.
Theo men. m alters of their trade,
were given t Largo of the Wotrn --tah-Iishments.
Anter can bacon now l-'ads
the English market, nnd is purchased
alike by rich and poor.
In former years the English shop
keeper who sold Am.-rh-.an bacon did so
surreptitiously, and generally palmed off
an 11 1. branded a 1 1 i. l on t he piiri-ha'-er ns
being a l attve pnd.icl. Now the dis
tinctive American I rands Bio sought for
by the E -gi sh consumer, who will not
besntisfiiii v.ith anything ols--.
The American bacon Is cut to suit the
fancy or obi-time prej.idieo of the peo
ple of the district in which it is to be
sold.
- Light Iloiiwwork."
A famMy that advertised for a girl to
do light housework " received a letter
from an applicant who said her health
demanded sea air and asked to know
where tho lighthouse was situated.
WOMEN AS JAILOES.
Inatnnce of the Ilerei-m of the On.tlc
tr it .
Owners of -hlps forbid, feib-viin nn
oil t'i'v.ry. f.at eapta : take the r
Wives out to sea. bo. ausc tn. y are afraid
the wife w ' demand m 1 e"..f the hu -I
tltld's atleir.ion wlmn the sh.p ie;mr-s
nil of it. This t heory Is i.i.fouuued i.iid
Lapui.y has many oppom n' -.
1 ri'itii'infor the ca-e .'the freight
Et earner Edgar, bound irom the .-ene-p-.l
to Eon. ion. A fever b.eakiug out on
board bail low the w hole crew, except
ing be captain an 1 the mate. Tin's--two
men took charge of tt.e ir.gmo
ro' 111. wlnie the capt.un's wife ete. re I.
It sh" Lad net' shown her aVhtv
t do so the ship would Lave been
lo.-f.
I'uring tlie hi t ,h:ys ..' the California
gold f '.or tie h.-roical Mary l'atte:i
saii i reun 1 Cap Horn witu "h.-r hus
Lii:; I. lie leh ill and hi- I rave m e
took his place on 1 1 " qua rfer-dvek.
'I he crei was comp se of land l.io
Ifrs. who eoul I !n..t toil the differenca
between as xbirt and a im hi-be.- jug,
th mate I eing no better. Mrs. Pat;."!!
kept the log, took the sup, au 1 lei tho
frhip v.'.lioui Uti-aiiveuture to San l rau-ci.-co.
1 u: s. 1 g her husband whoa below
and o f ilu y.
Ihe fact' that the F.ritish brig CI", tus
wa- navigate 1 by a M.ss Uc-sie M.der
for many j.-ars, is not less remarkable.
Her lather was an owner of ships ut
SSlt'oat. Having no sons, he toot tho
dau.dit-T into his business, and was
f requen: ly acotnpat.ie-d l y her when
b'l-iuess brought It : 111 to the docks. Sho
gathered much information coneem
ing s-Lips and i a;ga ion, aud imbi' ed
6U"a an. -ire lur a genuine t-a.l-.u's life
that "papa" made her capta n of t e
t' tus, a ossei wi.i. U Le Lad s; cel... in
built Ir her.
I.i more than twenty years she navi
gate 1 her ora.ft in the waters of the ivn
tir.e;.;. i.1,1 on th.? nt ,rm coa-t of (... t
Pr.t it,, . oi stp.ntiy U- i'.-g.-J by and r -f
h ntv-r-. o; t-eam, n, "w ho h-. 1
be-n las init.'-i by 1, r courage. Af .-r
h i !a...er .- d"i.fh -ae t" tr -J :r."u I. a
t a to tak-- ciuu g.. iyf ids b is:n'ss.
iary i.i-a, an f,- -ii -n girl, nn
into I'.e. ciitae- I 1 h.-r mother.
I
li r ;....ith might he t;ee tio'u the (,.
and wints whio.'i the mother had
Mi 'T.-red.
Miin at first ei.terod service ns valet,
then sho went s volunteer into the
Guards. Falling in love with anoth. r
volunteer, bhe confessed h r -.-x ami
was married to him in the presence of
the whi le regiment.
The husband diug a few ye-ars later.
Mary donned men s clothing again and
went to sea. Captured by pirates, she
j ii.ed their bi nd and fell in love ou"e
more.
The man of her hear!. I'am em
broiled in a quarrel with a f-hipu a'e.
aid Mary fear d for his li e. Nit
1 eing well able to prevent a due . Ma y
Sought a quarrel with the same advers
ary of her lover. co:i.peli-d h m to tight,
and vanquished him two h' ni - ' fore the
time at which he was t meet the
lover.
Sh" La in the oa'tt ui" c rfes-e-1
her sex f ta : la t- r. and as a pr "p.-rer d
ot ihi- chapter in her iar"-r, 6he
was married t. him bv the priest of an
Isolate i i-L.-.d.
Th-' mri;i was subs.iqiierit 'y killed, and
Mary j.,:ie d the crew of the celebrated
pirate-. i n. nin lUickmaii. w n . was nc
com;... .! iy in. other feiu ie. Anne
lioi.i;.-, . nisi, a former e.iiir ami piiatu.
to.. ..- i a ;n'n d r- .... . .
1 bo i ... h..-r l.r v ltd ! t
her 1
.A OS .
I
.; '..;-. I'
- 'he P.
k't' d'. in. .n i .. ,i g i. ;,, p , ; t,' . i"
i.tllia e'.t, th. '.-.:..'.! e;." w.i-' ! ' .
to th" gai.owe. Mi. i-,-, i.t.'iv.-'. . 1 c. - .
elo.-ed her sex., nin lu.g t t .:
i: a leer La t not end uti"f adv i-iru-j
life.
liackmnn an 1 eight of l is companion-
w re c.ii'ut d. iii" f :. (.; A lie l.on-te-y
is unl.nown. - 1 T, iin-lat.-j fruu
' Ahoi."
e. 1TN.1I'-?' Sal.ttatli .11 .?.-r- -'.
bt ' itt'! '. N. a., t e a v h - .-! .v
i. b-. rf d i.y ti etc it 1 :.:.'. y v. i - e
iie . el -.
it so btq p.'us thtit the :-..:.:'. ', i.t;.
l--s;."."la 11 f ' ot the 1 .-r- oi" t 1
:: -lith l'ay l;.'pt.-:- It. 1 g i:i t.. .t
1 1 tee. will admit of f .eii in ci -.r-
a nee.
J here are eo many of them that
tiny inn c.ise st Tc3 a d ur- p busiue-ts
on S 1 1 ur lay.
Piob.-o. y the:-'- i no to -vt: hi the v. . ri i
V i- pr.'Sr.T- a s.m.,11 ftgi'. Sev--r.il
thou-and ; '-oi 1", out i f a p-q niati .11 ef
eleven thou-and. c.mdu.'l I nemseiv.is oil
Saturday as ihe rc.-t td e- tue , :e
sui i'o-ted to colidu'--. theuiseivg. in
Sun iay.
The Seventh Pny P.apti i s L i'-"
OiWIlVP I een (ierotit. Tlieir 1 etv ar.d
pur iy hav" been c .aiae a Is .;. r e.
As u matter ' 'sd tl.e-e I .u.:u ei I
EOC' ii I; day adma out- 1 'io. r- e s.it;..- u.v
inijeli more rigorous y t'.an th" nv.-rae
communicant iiiixha eh arches o'.-c: v-.s
Sunday.
Dieol 'er members, e-po a'iy. chnj;
1 o th - old fisli one!, pious observance.
Tiiey ib-vo.e a grea- p rt ot the day t
r.'ini.ng the Febie and i li-tious boos of
tn ill school.
'..i-iy cf ih ii hip very fon-1 of i'ne
doc iiu"s, and k"ep p rpetually po-td
on ell the pecai.ar pim.c.pte, of t;ie v;.r
i USs'cts. Tin y 1.1 ( I .-'- -hi : 11 . cf
the Bible an i huve th sc .ptme in reu
in.-ss ;oi qu .tiitn.a at jtll : m vs.
Tin' enliie day is ,11. ill devrti n
end in 1 anr. hgo.ng I'. e ; e.uucii is a
btrge one. ani t ;e pa-'oi is an tarucsi
dtsstjuiinaLor of IUj truth as hu hj.Ji
it.
To fiie f'l'tirgar who looks on at lids
Si ur iay idea.it all very nt.vel ftit-1
unique. Ilo .-e-v st .1: e af t 1 store 1 o-ie-i,
i-li.l 111 -"V -l tli ecJ'.o'i- of '.I:" to -11 Itie
re il'tton Sa t t-.ta-ui reigns.
At 1 -t.3U o ch.ek in tne mor i.:.g he se t
o'.Dl'i;, ol people 1 re sc I 111 : i.da
clulh-s on tue r w iy o c.iurch.
If l-i. ar I 1 1 ii.ii. :;t h n is not tho
ra! S.iii.l.-.y. Only wn- n tt.e si1MI g.-r
goes lnt'i tue mam lin-rotig iiicrtis - m
oroi.gnl to a sense 01 thu day a it i.
The who!" atmosphere of o-.o portion ot
the city is a day ah'-a l. or s.x day be
Lind, as yoa cnoo;o to make It.
CotIy tfteKleol of a TVmrnloi.
Not so many years ago ft mother res
iding in St. Pnul discovered that
her youthful 6on was about to rob a
bank.
Sho at once, though It was late
at night, sent a messenger to the
bank Cashier's home to Inform him oT
i tho fa-t.
It was raining hard and tho night was
dismal, and the Ca'-hier, rouse 1 from a
i warm l ed. do. lined to believe the state
ment and turned In again.
When I e ent red 1 be bank on Mor-day
morning. !: wa-$''.,:':' sie. rt in csh and
tue ban; hud been robbed. St. Pau.
lionet-r 1'iese.
Fbyaieitl Kenrlit rCyelIo(.
Cycling is recommended as the most
tranquillizing of muscular exercises fur
men whoso nerves are overstrung.
The man who goes through ten hours'
daily mental fret and worry will in an
Lour of pleasant road riding in the fresh
f weet-sceiited country throw oft ail its
i.l eff cts and piepare himself fer an
other successful day's brain work.
ArrETIZEES.
Ton at !, More.
"Pid yi u hear that. Mr. Tenimr Lis
ten ' V. ,-,-n t :t awful?"
i -.id n't i ear p.nythit g, Mr. Fioo
wa'icer: wh.-i.wa-.it.'"
"trash in the towel department.
Elr. He. he. hei '
The old man w.n.ked stenly away,
t-t'vp; i: g at the U.oKkeep. 1 s d"k to re
l.eve L,- pent up 1,-1. lags 1 y COhteiilig tO
Mr. 1 '. u.i.. - ut iy, w ith a snvrg" pir.
that hei.il Lair, a 1. ol. whereat the in
dignant l ookke. per le.-;gi,ei ,11 Ibe
El'ol. an ; Mi. I'e. dins w.-i.t in'o Lis pri
vate efhoo .ii i.ma. ..'nn'tit. and askei t.ts
paiti.er sin 'e when in.' hi u-e of I'. nlras
A .lean- Lad U-n tuin d it t . a lunat e
a-vli.m ; where
!r. Jean- invited
Mm to st-p ..own into the pm king de
partment and h..io n cut, it thnt was
wi.ut he meant, an 1 ;t was tt ree o'clock
in the afternoon tef,.:.- the matter was
t traightened Hit, an I Mr. Floorwalker
was iii-t:uotc-l to si.e Lis ;oke- f r the
eii-li buys In future.
Quiet reittned, ph i white-winged peace.
Eke a cloud of iliu-i-.a around the chan
deiier, brooded sottly 0 er the scene
from the package ro.",m to the bargain
counter. Proohlvn Eagle.
A oinl. al C ontoBt.
The Master t f the P.eveis of Georga
II was regarded as the ugliest person
in the king loin, a- nne Lad bcn found
who Cvtul 1 succe-stuliy eontend aga nrt
Lim for Lis distinct ton.
One of the l oeiemen of the eo .it laid
a wager that he could j reduce a ersuQ
Eurjas-tiig him ,11 thi-re-p. ct.
At the lin e appointed Le ca..od a
Ee'oriousiy Lume.y Lthwoman that he
Lad L. ard ol to be brought, w ho stood by
the gi le of the champion.
Wtli the appr. vhI cf thu pre-sect
Wearer ot the teit. the palm tus 0' out
to be awarded to Iter when a bystander,
interested al o In the re-ult of the dv
tiaioii, suggested that ihe champion put
on the 01J lady 's Unmet in order 10
make the coi.if ions of the cvnte&t more
e-uiU.
He .:id so, when the tddel ucll
loss was eo emphatic and uid.-.cvii.
able, that the vieloiv was awarded Va
him.
A Freiirhfrmn'n View er IV I a ir.
A Boulevard lounger has returuM
from a visit to America.
Well, what d:d y ou see remarkatJe?"
be was asked.
" Some very pretty women "
' Undoubtedly ; but were there no plo
turesque landscapes or natural curiosi
ties''" Not one."
" You forget the falls of Niagara."
"Oh Niagara. Evorvbody admire
Niagara; but as f.,r m", i call It stupli.
What Is there wonderful in fulling watr?
No.v. if if or ly r.m up insli-id of down,
that would be something worth fc-oiiig to
oeo."
Ahead of Competition.
A Cleveland eeu!at-ir sent Ids 6on tr
Wisconsin to buy hops, t.-lllrg h'.m tj
keep Li eves open for anv other sfteou
lation. After a few days a dispatch cam,
saying:
"A widow h"8 pot a comer on the
hop market in this Stat. (Shall I
marry her?"
Certainly," was the reply sect over
t' e wirs.
1 weive ho u ; s later tl - e - .i . : .uned ;
" , .t t . t."..; s. '.!:! v, ..:,.-. -. ., -- r .
fclep .'.I it -h. and i-hall g t . : t
Hioni),'.' to -co at.o,,t a iiv. ie ..
Hnrh m t-fnf.j.! I . Ii......
They w.-r-. playing n ni. " ';tt e gnrae
pf two-hiu.!el euehr-; an! chet'itiK
plei -Hie ly.
" Have you bean! f the ni w g..me nf
card- ? ' be asked b n 'curly. ; s d. alt
her a hand.
"No,' sho sal 1. " WLaf d 1 the-,- oi il
It?"
Mt. trltnony."
Oi:." the exclaimed rapturously,
' let's p'.SV It."
"1 Oil.'t kiloW 1io-,v." leo'i.. 1 fan
thlek sk.ti.o 1 fe'i'.w. and the gti I g.,t fo
luad thai if'ie w ...1 ;n't ta to Lim any
n.oio. - I vVa-hiiit. ui Ci iti ..
Pat in l our'
It Js ftatetl thut a lawyer was sone
time : go c; os--, ..i . :; 1 i ;; nihifs- in &
loci co.;it. w .11 a -K" . :
"N..., th, n, l i.trn k li-t-n I 1 me.
ri t he u. !--n iai . i,,t:.;- cas-' h'.iike the
plni'.ti.T i.;th ; '
" No, t-i r, sur -.' r. t.'i-j Eat gravely ;
" he struck Lim i 1 the j oker, neiiad."
Again Le 11.quir.vi ol ttie same nt
Coss ;
" lid tite d. f. i dp.Ttt ptin 1 on the de
fensive durtng tiie atTrny? '
" Ihvil a t-ifb.u-i-. e, ycr Ho. or; ha
etoo 1 on ihe tati-j."
How He IHsjipointcd the Widow.
A bachelor I'liy-ictan once. 1 ailed
to so" a young widow.
" You are : nesomo," sai 1 the doctor.
"Your husband has been oead three
years. I'd advi-e you to tr airy again."
' Oh, doctor, Ihi marry jou lo-iuor-ro,
it you will h,v" m..."
" Ah ! ah ! Web ! ' muUered the dov
tor, t-tepping 1-uck and i! :sh:r.g, "yoa
know, iadarn. that Ly-.:.-iar Diver
t-ake th.-ir ow-n prescriptions."
Family Pride,
"A l!ttl girl wert v:iog orv day,
and after a t.me ws civ.n the album of
the family photographs t - I ...k at. She
tame 1 the 1' i.ves n. 1 'n" : jiij- (.nd
pretty soon .-!-, t 1i:e i
"Well. iar," i.-irl ti ! bat.
"did 1 on ..ok at Ihe a'.h.iur' "Oh,
vs," an-vv. red the l.l l ' inui i br.ghtly.
" And we , o j;ot one sr.u.-'ly iik" It. r.ly
the pn-1 ur s aie piettien." (OakiaAl
(Cttl.) Eotioes.
Retween Friend".
Mydvtar Erown, 1 am about gutUag
martled."
"What, you one of the nmsthardeaed
bachelors "on the fae cf the earth 1 I
thoutrht your heart was bitter atoel
platwd than that. "
" Quite t'ue, tny dear hoy. ;ule tme.
The heart isfurnishad with ntl annor
but unfortunately love b a gnuln tor
pedo I ' fudges
iVhr1nt Pom.
" Th-y tdl me Jenkins feas completely
Hnbere.1 down."
" Yes. he s begun life in erot.
His father has Juot piirchaet for
Mm an interest In a hag lHnor
business."
It was p. i i'ii.i .1. knowlecei
after a tempe-l .."u- v.- a' J"a that
he wis n bit "i t i' '-r H" -av1 h
ljbU-.! it mi we I 'ha' jv.orwnttM
to go to s" i t "'ii, -jTevas S f.ga.
A 1f-b l l-t m.ent.
M -rrvit.-i: a ivotintl f.'T te r money tsty
a phi'o- -piier. i- v i v 1 : h i.t." - : - p; a
rt trip ar.d laiti' g it wtt'i . t.i'c.wa
tiiiger.