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TH32 1ak8a&i DAttY INTELLIGENCER, SATUBtf AY. MARCH 12, 19&T.
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OLD GREENGROFTS GIRL
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Twe women wm la ete eenv.re ea the
Barrow eldewalk of email country (own,
while tha passera-by made detour lole the
gutler te avoid the.
"I wonder," Mid Widow Ijeeke, "hew
Temmy can act ae. 'Tatn'l nllihiHtwl
pretty ; a big mop et halr'e abeat all there la
te bar, and wltb each folks aa bera, and each
a heuiei and Ihem gypsy way, It'a real
wicked lu him."
"Wbat'a ba dena new?" queried MIm
HelL
Twe weeka ego blm end bl father had a
real blew up. The old aenlleman told him,
1 s'pese, he aheuldn't hare no mere money t
anyhow Tem lett the home alter loud talkln',
went anil letelied hie Ihllige Irnm the law
nie where he'a ten studyln', and next wa
beard he'd gene ana get work In Onus's
ekep aa one of the rubier. Ain't that a
come-down T"
" Your Jim werka there, don't ba T" Miss
lleltsskrd.
Ceuree he dr e. What' that te de with
It? My Jim and Tem Weed' quite dire 1
mean teny 8lly Iktll, 1 never did ealfa
like of y mi Moen' one gees te tell you a bit
or nw, or he anyway plMant, you've
ema nieau little eperch or ether In irnt elT.
Yeu waa alwsy se Irnm a girl. trilevu
that' the renn you nevnr get married."
"Msbbe 'II, mnlilie 'If." replied the
pinner, spni'g-tl''slly. " Ain't that young
WekI wiinln' new ?''
Yea, that' him,', said Mrs. I.Teke.
'Must he neon hour, though I didn't hear
the whistle. Well, I'm geln' te tulk te hltn,
and try te ul lilm right, liu'a get tin
mother, and somebody had eugut te de It."
Yeu don't inuaii hern and new, lu the
street T" cried the ether sghaat,
"Certain I v 1 da Mayn't have a chanee
again toen."
"Then I'll be mnvliiV And with a brief
adieu MIm Helt lld.
" Yeung Weed" came up the atreet In thn
midst l a throne of workmen. Ula fort.
nlgbt'a tell had net mneh changed tbe square
aheulilera and brown faoe Inte the likeness el
Uie pallid, slouching men around him, and
while tbelr handa were knuekly and cal
loused, hla were sbspel v and blistered.
Morning, Temmy," aald Mr a. Lecke,
pouncing en blm.
"Geed day, aunt," answered the young
roan, raining ble hat. (She wa a seventeenth
cousin, liut he bad alwaya given her the
title, aa better lulling their respective ages.)
Won't you see whal'a the matter with the
ensn of my bag T 1 can't de netbln' with It."
Ue took the artlele In hla baud, and the
ether rnenpsJwed en.
"New, Temmy, I want te knew what
there I between you and that Greencrefi
girl," Mra. Lecke began. "Are you a-xeln'
te marry hrf"'
Yee," if abe will have me," replied the
yeu'h.
' Have you asked her already T" cried bli
agitated relative,
"I have."
And what did be aay 7"
' It's very kind el ou te take inch an In
tereat in uiy affairs, but really tbla la no
place te d Isciu them, 11 I were Inclined te de
en anywhere," atd Tem, hastily moving off.
But Mr. Lecke caught him by the arm.
" 1 never wa one te mind auuUblu' In the
performance of euly," UIhe, "and I aban't
begin new. Temmy, if you marry tnat girl
you'll rue the day. Loek at tbateid alab but
they live In the weratabanty In town. Loek
at her father, hebblln' round en a crutch ;
can't de anything but raise a patch el pets
tnee summer, and pick up ailckr winter.
Loek at her mother, laid np half the time,
and tramptn' round the country, whenever
abe can move, after mess an' trash : tbat'a all
ahe'a ever taught her girl, or ever WtlL A
fur Caaste heraelf " Hut Tem, with a
ametbeied Interjection, broke from her and
rushed efl.
Could It bepeMlbleT bla darllng'a name
already In Mra. Lecke' mouth ? And what
Alrr. i.oeke knew, all the town knew, he waa
wmII nwnre. I'anlng by the ahaded apet
where he bad Intended te eat hi lunch, ue
glerttng the callael several or bl comrade
Irewty recumbent at the feaai. tie pushed ou
until the "slab but" came in light. It waa
email building, standing en a aidehill In a
riuuipet cedar, and showing neither wall
nor reef by reason of hundreds of long pole
lesnlng against the eaves and meatlngateve,
rlgwam fashion. Mopping between two of
tkeie, be Knocked at a low browed dcer.
Come In," called clear voice. He turned
tbe knob, and entered a room small and
bumble, but with mere comfort than ene
would haveexpected from the outside A
thick etraw ma; covered the fleer, a couple el
palm or straw slipper lay beside the deer.
In the corner leaned gun, a crutch, and a
light mattock. Three or four stoeU, a table,
and a small steve completed Uie lurnlture.
Twe doers opened te Inner room, and one te J
a enpuearu. ay me winnow suxxi a ',
light but strongly made, wltb, as her mother
bad been known te beast, "smaller band
an' feet than any gal et her age in town," a
bum or tawny hair caught together by a band
and banging down her back, bright shining
blue eyea, and a email dimple In her chin.
Aaabeaaw WoeJ the o-jler Bickered up Inte
ber cold-brown cheek, and she stepped for
ward.
Cassia, 1'te come" be trgsa, but his
word were cut short. The deer beulnd him
flew open again, and a burly, grizzled, elderly
roan limped in.
"Reckon you've forget tbe rules, hain't ye,
youngster T' be ask til, with a scowl, reach
ing for the gun.
' Beg pardon ; I relly had," said Weed,
silting down en one of the steel and twgln
nlng te remove bis shoe.
And, Caasle," ber father went en, " your
Bether was tellln' me Mis' Smith want a 1 t
et maidenhair ferns te-day, and abe ain't
able te get out. Hsdn't you better begein'
for them? You'll hardly get back before
dark new."
"Yea, lather, I'll go," replied the glrL
Excuse me, Mr. Weed." Taking tbe mat
took and a basket, abe left the house.
By this time Tem bid exchanged bl
aboeafer a pair of the slippers, and though
looking rather blank at Casale'e sudden de-
erture, made no t (Tort te fellow. Evidently
r. Oieencreft was matter In hla own home.
He put en the ether pair of Upper and sat
down.
New, young msn, we can talk," ald ha
"I don't want te offend ye, but my rule is
knewu. Ne mau oemea Inte tbla house
Without takin' bis beet off, or he'll get a
ballet In blm ; ar.d tbeae who don't like It
can atop outside, liut we'll ny no mere
bout that Mat be ye came bare te see
Caaaler-
' I did," confessed Tem.
"Well, I thlt.k you'd better re me In-
aieae. uu ueen mere line a gentleman,
which I've alwaya thought ye, If you'd spoke
te me before ye did te her; but you've aeted
honorably every ether way, aud I won't aland
en it You've been vUllln' here ever since veu
was a little chip, and I believe you're the
only young man In town been In the place
cornea sometimes. I'e leeks 1 at you an'
Oassie grewln' up together, and I've aald te
myself, 'It I warn't old Uypy Oreoneroft
and him tbe Squire's son, theiu twe'a made
for each ether,' and yet I've let It go en like
se old feet" He paused and cleared hla
voice. " Hence Cassia told me you'd asked
ber te marry you, I've been thlnkln' it ever,
andyeiterdsy I concluded I'd go upend see
yetfr father, whe'a generally treated me
aquare, which few deca But lawa! I
never see a man se changed. Ue was tearln'
opened right nut en me. Yeu knew what
I'm like, everywhere but In this beuse.
Bew right down like a bullrusb. and give no
back talk. I ain't gote' te tell you all he
aald, or all tbe names be give me an my girl,
but tba gist et It was that It waa his money
wa were after. 1 aald little, aud came right
away home ; but I've get my pride a weltas
he. And I've made up my mind that wltb.
wutuia consent jeu snsu never marry my
daughter. My wile," jerkieg bl hand
toward the Inner room "can't move with
rhenaaatts, but she thleks with me J se does
Caasle, atd ae you'll And."
Tem, who had aat grinding his teeth and
changing color during this harangue, was
breaking lertb lu protestation, but Ureeu Ureeu
ereft stepped blm,
"Jf use. I've aald It I don't believe
you'll try te get rennd Caasle, but you'll
find It no geed if you da lldn't I hear
,05BOmWu. M" werkst" Tem
nodded. "Well, It'a almost one. You'll
bare te make baste back, or you'll be decked
ler less of time."
He rose te bis feet Tem pulled off tbe
Uppers, end drawing en bis aheea without
lacing, abuflltd away,
Ureencrett looked after bla. Peer fel
low ! Peer Cassle I It'a hard, but It's get te
be.1'
Wlghtly recovering ai ba draw near tba
featery, Ten tied bta boas, made a hasty
awl vaavalUag March ler bla dinner-pail
vhlalika heal aat down be could tietexaetly
I w harryiag en, whaa m
JH -afl.aaw heavy If
w
there wHheatbefag one of the Bead t fcat H
wIlllWsasllalUTMIJetaMW." J
Jrda wbalT" asked Tem.
"Why, the Band of tbe Tepas Rlag," re
plied tbe ether, pulling out a printed paper.
"All the fellow there beleag. Hera la aa
application blank. Hlgn your same that,
pay one dollar for noeeeaary aipewsea, and
your ease will ba aeted en at tba beat
meeting."
Tem had no mind te de either of theee
things, and was net sorry for the ohaaea te
vent bis feeling little. I'll de nothing of
the kind," be exclaimed, pitching tba peeell
wbleh tba frock-ceelod one offered him
crew the street "I have heard quite
enough bout that assoelatioo, and aaaan te
keep clear of It" . .
Thn atranger put up hi piper, and looking
keenly at Tem, nodded two or three lime
I i'a te your own Interest," ald he. " Per
hep you will be sorry later."
With this he walked away. Tem hastened
Inte the shop, encountering the room bus.
" Lttna,stn, WeimI," aald lie. " Four min
utes last week, and new lull ten. This won't
de, you knew." And he set down In his
note book nertsln mtisllstle signs, which
Tem well knew meant" hall aday'apty off"
Whether the news of his retussl te Jein the
Hand had spread or net, the ethor workmen
seetned dltlernut, the work lea aengeulal
than ever, and It wa thn worst afternoon he
had yet gerin through Ills blunders exalted
nitrnvsuaul mirth, hi remarks were re
ceived with IImiie( or derision, and toward
evening, Hi roil uh the creksb(in of a mate,
Imgeta supnrllL'M! but ptlnful bunion hi
leltlisnd. Me emertrnil at six, wery, were,
and dlsheaiteiietl. Keeling strongly disin
clined for the Kml and Jokes which so se so
eompanlnl supper at the eriesp boarding bearding boarding
Iieihb where li Intd nettled, he turned, al
most Involuntarily, in the diroctlen et hi
falher'M home.
Tne squire's residence sUvy! en a rem
nant of the Urge form where hi ancestors
had dwelt for a hundred yntra, In tbe out
skirt of thn town. Neme thirty acre yet re
mained, but thn railroad en one aide and the
advancing street en the ether had dlmln
Ishnd thn squire' acre and swelled his
puree llernlhe hair farmer, half capitalist,
and sometimes Justice of the peace bad
lived alone with his sei since hi wife's death
seven years before, sjve for a visit from bla
sister, Mrs. Raten, every mmmer. A Tem
advanced he saw hi father leaning en tba
gate which gave admission te the barn.
" flood evening, father," aald Tem.
" Hew de you de, Tem ?" replied hla
father. " ilew are you getting en down
there T"
" He se," answered 'Pem.
" What your band lied up for T"
" llurnt II"
" Have you Joined ttoe Hllver l'd locks,
or whatever they ell IhbiiiselvesT"
"Ni sir, net yet"
" licit you've Ihwh spplle.1 te, I shouldn't
wonder r
Tem did net deny this.
" New leek here, Tem," began the squire.
" I've been terribly lonely without you these
two weeks, snd I don't believe you're enjoy
ing ynurself se very much where you sre
new. J ust drop It and come back te your
home. I've kept jeuclmer than necessary ,
perhaps, but It shall hn dlllnrent new. I'll
double the allowance 1've made you I can
well irrd It ; your aunt will be ceinlug up
next month, and wu'll gather te bring eome
young company with her. Yeu can go te
Rurniie next year, or de anything jeu like
ir only you'll give up that girl."
" 1 can't de that, father," said Tem. " I
love her, and she's worthy or It; and If she'll
aland by me, I'll stand by her."
" Werthy of It I weithy of It !" resred
the squire. "A gypty beggar, a low-lived
tram per I And It's for her you threw me
ever I Oh, never fear but be II stick te you,
tlghter'n a leech, as long's she think you'll
hare my inenej-. Hut 1 cun block that, any
how. Tbla very minute I'll hitch up and go
ever te Lawyer Oray'e, make my will, and
leave every cent 1 have te your cousin Dick.
Hew de you like that, eh V
He looked up, hut his son wa aome dis
tance oil. Hvldently he had net wslted te
hear the end or hi father' speech. Mutter
ing angrily, the squire went te tbe baru, har
nessed a horse, anil dreve away.
Between the homestead and the railroad
was bit of land generally known as
b'lengln' le the pstate." It had been the
property or land sreculater who bad died
some year before. Most el It was a tangled
mas of bushes and briars, and at one end
rea a small conical hill. Hither Tem bent
bl steps, and ascending the knell, sit down
with his bsck egalnst a rock, drew up his
knees and laid hi brad en his arm. Tbe
young fellow bad never been In a harder
place before, and Itnaturnlly eeomed te him
that no one.elsi ever had. He had spoken
up bravely te hi father, but his words were
stouter than his hrt. Kepcated collision
with stronger wills were breaking discour
age, and be begun te admit that before long
he must give way en ene of thn points le dis
pute. Moreover, be was In considerable
physical discomfort. He had eaten nothing
since breakfast, and fasting and excitement
were beginning te tell ea htm. A light haz
danced occasionally before hi eye, and his
injured hand smarted and throbbed. His
musings were disturbed by ibe sound of
wheels en the plsnks at the rallretd crossing.
Ue looked after his father's buggy a minute,
and Idly wendered what his errand was.
Then hearlng footsteps behind him, be turned
and recognized Jim Lecke,
"Uew are you, Weed?" said Jim, ad
vancing and etlerlng his hand, which Tem
took without much enthusiasm. ' I saw
you np here, and thought I'd come and alt
along with you bit, If my company's ac
ceptable." ' ' '
The hill Isn't mine ; you can ait where
you like," said Tem, grutlly.
Lecke did net appear le net'ee It, but held
out large folded leaf. I found aeme
firettygoed raspberrle down here, and sl sl
owed you might like some."
Keeling ratber ashamed, Tem, wltb mur
mur of thanks, ate tbe fruit, and oeuld net
help feeling tome what refreshed and molli
fied. " I haven't been up here for quite
while," aald Jim "net sloes some of us
made bonfire bere one Fourth of July
night. 'Taln't much or a hilt, but one csn
se off sways from it. Bad sort e' crossing
this, don't you think?"
i Yas," said Tern, trying te mske eenver.
satlen. " Yeu see, there's a little cutting
here snd double curve ; se you can't see a
train, nor they you, till U'a close en. The
company ha talked efatraightening the line
bore, but 1 don't uppne they ever will, un
less somebody get kllled."
" 1 waa Jiut behind you en the read to
night, though you didn't kwi rue," resumed
Jim, with an air of sympithetlu condolence
which sat very III iitHinhlm, "and I beard
aemetblug of what your father said perhaps
Utile mere than you did "bere brief but
odleu grin. "Mether told me something
ijuuv me iiusmess neiere, anil 1 want te say
tbst I feel dreadful sorry for ye."
"thanks, Jim," answered Tem. " I be
lieve you mean well, but I'd much rather
net sneak of It If you don't mind."
mars an right Hut there's another
thing you won't mind speakin' e', 1 hope. I
hear Veu wouldn't Jein the Hand t-day.
New I tell you, a friend, you'll never get
en in these works unless you de Staudlng
alone Is all very nn, but it won't work at
tbla time of dav. And It you try It there,
you'll get frezs out We must be solid.
Come, new, It you say ae, 1 Ml step round te
the secretary tonight and let blm kuew
you've changed your mind."
Tem listened In silence. Ue felt that what
Jim said wa true, yet could net bring blm
self tu utter a consent Hew elten he hsd
denounced the order, aud declared its mem
bers te be slave ! Ilow msny times he bad
congratulated himself that he abnuld never
need such protection or assistance I Yet new
circumstances seeuiHl te impel him Inte It
A freight train rumbled tediously by, aud
Jim swung hi hat te one of the brakemen.
Tbe sun sank down beblnd the hills.
"Come, new, what d'ye ay ? Hadn't you
better give in ? Ne use knecklu' your bead
against wall."
His tone waa triumphant, and Tem looked
hard at blm. The demand was simple, yet
suspicion crossed him that it concealed
deeper meaning, and that te give way here
would be te give up alt Again the haze
danced before his eyes, and Jim's common,
place features aeemnd le take en a likeness te
a mocking temnterV.
"Qela' te glve me an answer or net?"
growled Lecke. In miserable uncertainty
Tem looked around. The long ranks of
cloud were Just catching tbe rosy glow et tbe
sunset, and ler time It grew lighter Instead
el darker. He glauced down tbe read and
saw hla father's bugvy returning homeward.
" I'll give you au snawer s seen a he
cresses these rslls," he said te Jim. who be
gan softly whistling.
The old mare Jogged up te the crossing,
fell Inte walk. BUd stumbled at the Ural
rail. Tbe iqulre jerked at therein te keep
bar up, but missed held, and threw all his
weight en one, pulling ber abort te the left
The fore-wheel creamed, and tha tanlaaa
buggy pitched ever en It side, throwing tba
squire heavily te tba planks, where belay
vm aim atsiuau ueraw went ea at
fragging the wreck t her basis, ana
us vu warn w tee mgui x-
an aauie away, la-
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F1BST FLOOR.
through the thicket at the bottom, while tbe
rear of the approaching train grew louder
and louder, and one memory alter another of
his father flitted through his mind net thn
bard and tyrannical old msn or the lsit few
days, but the kind end genial parent who
had taught him te llxh and row, who had
listened with pride te bis tales of school and
atndy, who had steed with him by his
mother's bedside, and heard her say, Yeu
two must si ways love ene another."
Aa be burst lute the read and started nt full
speed for the crossing, the express rounded
tbe curve. He heard the bourse scream of
tbe engine aud the norce rasp or tbe brakes
eaw the rows of starlug faces emorge from
the car windows, saw hi father rise en one
arm and leek vacantly about him, and heard
voice, which was, but seomed net his own,
shouting out s prsyer for the help he wa tee
Iste te bring. But another was uet tee lata,
He was still fifty yards away from the cress.
Ing, when a slim figure with Hying hair
rushed up en tbe ether side, and seizing the
prostrate man. dragged blm oil the line,
barely a second before the express thundered
by. Pantlug and staggerliiK, Tem came
through the wind and du-d et thn departing
car. Hi father was half kneeling In the
read, hair leaning against dsMloClreeiicroft,
who supported bun en her arm.
" Father Cassloare you hurt?" cried
Tem, catching a hand of each.
" Ob, Tem,'' sobbed ihe squire, " I never
thought te see you sgstn. I've treated you
shamefully, and new yeu've saved my life.
Ob, my boy, come home and never leave
me."
"Father," said Tem, "Itwa uet I who
saved your lire though I would have doue
It It 1 oeuld but Casiie here. And there's
only one way I can come home new."
"Come home with your wile," gasped
the old man. Though stunned aud bruised,
tbe squire was net Herieusly hurt, and Tem
and Cassle, each taking an arm, helped him
borne G. JJ, J). J'iclin tit Hnrvti's
Weekly.
BummrtTB or thk hath.
icuddy, nealtby IWbles Willi Clean HSIim-An
Artlcla ter Kethsrs, Showing Hew Keii-
Hal til fUtii I fir His Health
el tha Utile lines.
In the magazine named Dabyhuml Lerey
M. Hale, M. I., gives some hints as te the
child's bath, In health aud lllnem, which
must be of Interest te Ihe mothers of the land.
Bathing as means et cleanliness, as usually
carried out, la simple enough, and, for a
healthy child, well enough, although It U ad
visable te vary the routine. 1'er Instance,
for delicate or nervous child wbe hitc te
be fused ever, sponging the body, ene part
t time, without uncovering hII at once, is a
geed plan. Anointing the skin creases with
vaseline and wiping with a soft cloth may
also be resorted te, as a saving el fatigue and
chill.
Tbe batb for Immersion should net be fur
from 100 degrees F. If tbe sponging alone
be employed 90 te j degrees will be warm
enough ler a utreng baby. The bath ther
mometer, set In a stout woedeu frame ler se
curity, is a very great convenience, but if It
be uet at baud the most accurnte ready
method we knew et is that Homellmes em
ployed by nuraes et immersing the elbow et
tbe bared arm tu the water. The elbow Is
muab mere sensitive te heat aud cold than
tbe band, which la accustomed te change el
temperature. Wheu the temperature is euro
fully arranged and the immersion is very
brief it can hardly Injure any child. If the
water be tee cold or tee het, It may preve ex
hausling, especially if tbe rlslug be tee long,
, or If tbe shock alarms the child, II child
be feeble, of course extra precautieus should
be taken, and tbe tmmersleu may be emitted
mgouier, sum sponging, Willi ihe caretin
dry lug, part by part, befere alluded te, may
be substituted. '
An error U In supposing that tbe dally bath
la weakening, and la emitting it as seen a It
done net appear requisite te absolute oleaull eleaull
nes. It may be diminished If convenience
demands It, but granted geed health it I
bard te see any reason why a batb, properly
given, should net be uietul throughout
uuuuuuuu m wen a in miancy ana aduitlire.
And this Is said without any of tbat fetloU fetleU fetloU
wership that makes tha daily batb a religious
duty, irrespective of health or circumstances.
it weuiu surprise many or our readers te
knew bow recent Is tbe general use et dally
bathing ; and II we rightly Interpret some re
marks In a medical work of about tbe begin
ning of tbla century bablea were net usually
bathed after tbe first washing that followed
tbelr birlb. But, when It Is recommended
indefinitely te continue the bath, It la net In
tended tbat It should alwaya have tba aame
temperature or duratieu. Tbe room should
ba well warmed, and It the leet be kept warm
tba sponge batb may In gradually reduced
la temperature, its (Heets being cuelully
ueted.
Aa te tba tarmt het, cold, warm, etc, used
by medical men wbeu directing baths, Or.
Baker aay i Tba cefd batb la anything un
der 70 W. 1 50 la denominated very cold. Jee
irpia Daw raeasai irein se" te no", ue worm
batb from i te 102?, and tbe Aef bath from
102 te HOP. Frem 70 te 85 ctewreaa hi tha
I (favrreM Data iwwauMaViea ter Main,
n i
CIIISAP AND HANDSOME IRESIDENCE,
HtzK of STitucTunr.: Frent, 22 it , 0 in. Extreme
wldtb, 33 ft, 0 In. Bide, 47 It.
Size of Reems : See fleer plan.
IIkkiht av 8 Teries: CelUr, 0 II,, 0 in.: First
Story, 0 it , e In. ; Second Story 9 It.
MATKntAi.t: Foundation, stone; First Story, clip,
beards ; Second Story, clapboards and shingles ;
Oables, shingle ; Hoef, shingle.
Cest: 12,400, complete, except mantels, furnace
and kitchen range.
The cost Is figured from price of material and liber
In the nelghliorbeod of New Yerk Cliy, June, 18S0.
In ether localities and atdtUerent dates the cost will
be somewhat modified. The publiabera will be glsd
cquiint the Intending builder with this modified
cost at any lima
This design can be reversed, enlarged, reduced or
altered te suit special want. The specifications can
be altered, also, te employ different materials that
iniy be best or cheapest In any locality.
Steciai. Fkatvrks. Cellar under the whole
house, wltb stone foundation walls.
A furnace h used for beating tbe home in addition
te thn fire-place-.
Sliding doers between tbe parlor and the dining,
room.
Dresser and sink In the butler's panlry.
Hatb-tub and water clecet en first fleer, connected
Wltb tbe bedroom.
This 1 a story and a half house, and can be built In
many part el the country for less than above estimate.
Fer further particulars spply te tbe co-eperstlve
Building :snd Plan association, Ne. 191 Broadway,
New Yerk.
Ing power or the pirsen is a tonic; but It
must net be tee cold, or two lengthy, lest
fatigue, exhaustion, or even severe prostra
tion. It Is valuable, moreover, nencurative
ngent under leuie circumstances, due te It
shock. In this wav the shower, douche and
sea bath ere bunettclal. The warm bath la
relaxing, and If prolonged I enervating.
Tbe het batb produces like results, often
eusing excited action of tbe heart and ether
disagreeable symptoms.
Children who have sluzglsh circulation,
peer appetite and feeble digestion are elten
benefitted by systematic cold bathing. Se
also are children prone te uke cold and
these Buffering from rickets. Nervous ail
ments such a St Vitus' danca and crewing
croup are elten helped by cold btthiug.
The most available and b?neflcUI method of
employing the cold bath for chlldren is by
sponging. Very young children should net
be treated by cold baths at all, unless tbey
be speedily ordered ; but an elder Infant or a
young child may le sponged, op rlsinc,
wltlii-afely and advantage ir tne room be
quite wauu, or It It be placed befere the tire,
'i'he sponge cm be then rapidly passed ever
one part after another, emitting the face,
neck, hands and lett rera couple or minutes,
(The lime may be liicressnd te llvnasths
child bocetn&accu)toui9d tettvj huh.)
The warm hath U ued reuiedlslly mainly
for two purposes te bring bleed te the sur sur
tnce and te relax p.iui!. It U the former
purpevi that l(ad te the use of the general
warm bath or the feet bath lu n multitude of
Instances. If, for example, there be head
ache and preMimably thu bialu it fuller of
bleed than usual the solicitation of a Uew et
bleed te the extremities by the heat of the
liath will tend te relleve this fulliicsw, and
thu at once te relieve pain and te promote
sleep.
J n a Fimllar way the het bath relieves
many ailments which are attended by, And
perhapiiluii&ndeiit Uem, the presence of tne
much bleed I. ., tne congestion of semu
Internal organ. This ale explains why the
het bath Is unfnl " te briu out." in the non-
ulnr phrae is, the eruption In the eruptive
levers, such as iuealee or scarlatina. . . .
The power et het water te relax muculr
spasms lis value in n number of ailment",
such as muscular cramp?, oeaimon colic, lu
which latter ailment the itlec'.aef heat msy
be continued by the usenf het bottles, bags
el het salt, or Hiiqtlar domestic devlces. It Is
chiefly ler this reason h!me that the het bath
has buen se universally used for thoeouvul
blonHefchlldieu.
There is another use or tuths In sickness,
and that la te lower the temperature or tbe
body. It Is a ueticeahlH r.ict that wblle in
health batb will net lower the tompernture
(aa shown by tbe use or the thermometer In
the mouth, or bowels) unlesstliey are carried
te the degree or utter prostration ; yet when
the lemperature la abnormally high I. e,
when there Is fever biihi will produce a
lowering which in a general way correspond
in degree and duration te the u ildncxs of tbe
baths employed. Medical men often feel
obliged te make urn et baths et ipitte low
temperature; but in domestic) practice these
(that Is te aay, luimer-l'.ti bathiand duuchen)
Hhuuld no; be attempted without medical
sanction.
Toe baths most suitable for ilnmistta use
te calm fever are spmging, picking, and tha
tepid, full batb. Spengiug of the entire body
w itli cool water, say about 70 degrees l', is
usually very grateful, aud. If it be prolonged.
nwulta lu some iewurhig of the temperature.
The com foil it gives, however, is uetentlrtly
aue te tne coeuug, out in part te the hcioiu hcieiu hcioiu
leg of an Irritated skin and the removal el
acrid secretions due te lever. When the
patluet complains of chilliness the sponging
should be discontinued. The cold pack is
usually mete elllclent than aim pie sponging ;
but en the whole the met convenient method
ler domestic practice is the tenia bith,
A bath may be prepared or 95 degrees or a
little lower, aud the child placed lu it in tbe
usual way. It will be noted that whtlePTi de
greea is uet mueh below the normal tempera
lureef.), BOdegreeaF,, it Is quite a little below
au ahnoruiallieinperatureni say 102 degree
or 103 degrees. It tbe batb be agreeable aud lu
ue way uepressiug, it may lie gently cooled
dewu lu repeating It by the addition el cooler
water, say te 90 degree, and in subsequent
trial te K5 degree F, or even 75 degree F.
jiut without spec) IK! direction it la better
tbat nursery guardian should err ou the sale
side, aud uet give tee cold baths.
reim Ki'ieitAsis.
A KISD WOBD.
A Una word eften soendeais
It ech 04 sweetly through theyearj,
forgotten by tbe teugua tbat spoke,
Ueuieiubered by tbu heart It woke,
criiiesur.
Watching the bees, he efl la stung
Hh!.reb'i.Uuaa hM hnn
Be. tee, and riahteeualy. he fares
Who tbru.u bluuelf In etber folk' atairs,
IXAaiB4TI0-(,
Oil our imagination bring
Burh pleasant thing te view,
Wa (old tbem in our memories,
And love te think tbem true.
reaaivBBsaa.
Crush the rose, Its odor rites,
ttlvlng iwtatMe for tbe pain t
Orleve a woman, aad she gives yen
aweei BBsapvensBB, yeussa use rata.
L- -- A
SrjtJAUll IIMHM IH MltlA.
Trie city et Bombay t-arsMs and rireWb;T
ship-Tower of Silence.
Correspondence of Baltimore Sen.
They baye many or their churches, or Fire
Temples, as they call them In Bombay, but
net being of the same faith, 1 wa net per
mitted te see the Inside of one. Frem the
ouUide I can safely assert that these temples
are positively ugly. Thesacred fire 1 said te
be kept continually going, a person in chargs
supplylng it with fuel perfumed wltb aro are
matlcs, and taking care never te let it die out
Tbe Ignorant ind they are said te be very
few worship thin lire, and also the sun,
moon and Bters. The great majority, though,
are Intelligent and highly educated, the men
aspiring te be known as scholars and gentle
men. They have tbelr own schools and give
their children every educational advantage.
They claim te believe In one true and all.
powerful (Jed, the maker and preserver of
ilia world and the soureo of all power and
glory. Tbey positively deny worshiping Are,
the sat), the moon, or the stars, but state that,
a they believe Ged te be emblematic of all
light nnd glory, tbey always pray standing
holero the sacred tire or facing the sun, net
making tbelr tbelr prayers te either, but te
Him or whom they are symbolical.
A littln ever a mile beyond tbe Mebamme.
dnu burial ground and en a bill top we came
te ene et the straugeat places of burial tu thn
world the Parseea' "Towers or Slloece."
There were five et these towers within an ex
tensive walled lnclesure, wbleh also con
tallied a lire temple, with boles se cut lu Its
walls aa te permit the rays from tbe sacred
tire within te fall en tbe towers. A we
drove up te this place a l'arsee funeral wa
junappreachlug it All Parsoe iunerala are
exactly alike, luey recognize no distinction
between the rich and tbe peer after death.
Ne manor hew far away the dead body may
be. It alwaya has a walking funeral, tbe body
bdlug carried te the Tower of Silence en a
Dier, entlreiy covered with a white sheet,
and ea the shoulders of official corpse
bearera. This is followed by a precession of
mourning relative and friends, all walking,
aud each dressed from head te feet In white
mourning robes, marching two by two, each
two Joined together by holding a white
handkerchief between them as a token of
sympathetic grief. Many of these In the
precession which I saw were chatting pleas
antly together, as though no thought of death
had power te disturb them in tbe least
degree.
Thtse tower are cylindrical buildings
with very thick walls. The interior Is open
te tbe sky, being covered near tbe top with a
circular tl terlug, which incline downward,
all tbe way around, te a deep well in the
uuntre. Between tbla well and tbe walls
there am three olreular rows et shallow, open
boles large enough te contain a human body.
Tluae three rows correspond te the three
moral precept cf the Zireastrlan religion,
viz : "Geed Thoughts," "Geed Words,"
"Geed Deeds." They are te be used re
spectively ler men, women and children.
The bottom of the well is tilled with filtering
layers of charcoal and saud, se as te keep tbe
eartli beneath It from being polluted.
vrueii me ueay is carried into the inoios ineios inoies
ure prayers are said ever it, and then tbe
efliciala wbe bave performed certain neces
sary religious rites, aud are alone permitted
te go within tbe towers bake It within one
or the towers, place it lu a receptacle in It
proper row, remove and destroy every stitch
of clothing about It" Naked we come Inte
this world, and naked we ought te leave It"
and then leave tbe place. As seen as tbey
leave tbe tower, large flecks of vulture,
which have been rapidly collecting en neigh
boring walls aud tree .ever since tbe funeral
precession fust hove Inte sight, sweep down
and denude tbe body et every particle of
tleah hotere most or tbe funeral party have
reached tbelr homes. In tbls manner tba
Paraees bold tbat tbey avoid polluting with
putnfyleg ilesh these elements wbleb. ac
cording te teachings of tbelr religion, ara I
Sacred te Ged and useful te man tire, water
and earth.
A lew days later the ofllelal corpse-bearers
return wj uie lower, auu collecting me men
thoroughly dried bones, place them In tba
central wall, from wbleb tbey ere never re
moved, remaining there te be decomposed by
air and ralu. In tbla manner tbe Paraees
claim tbat their rich aud tbelr peer ara
brought together after death en a perleet
equality.
Although tha very idea of tbls manner et
burial 1 repulsive and disgusting, yet, In a
asnitary point of view, It tills tbe bill much
mere thoroughly than cremation does.
Washlogtea's Oletbes,
Thnrndlkn lllna. nt thn Knrlk Antrim
Wew, has bought tbeault of olethaa wbleh
Washington were at bla first Inauguration.
It la made or a glossy sllic fabric, woven la
France expressly for tba first president
There are coat, waistcoat, knee tretiaara and
geld knee and shoe buckles, Tha garments
bave been wall kept, and tba original owner,
If alive, might have put them ea te attend
tha exswclaea In boeor of hla 155th birthday,
TheaeoleU.ee were given by Wahlalna le
hts hwaharht Wastaanraliad aaaMjadjy
( safsfdaaBasaBSBBjPWaW " 1BR -w-T' sBSBstaJdal rstsT
jj epaaaksas-bL - HaBBBBat MM aeal 4aBBaBBBeB BBBBeBBBBal
.X" 5fr
r.'.iri-s.i. . !'" '.'.. :'.'..v'X,y i' 1,- i
K i "X f 1 rM j)ccl loern
fs. ; Reel Roem WA -,,. v . ..
y u'l'-ti-t-' 1
' f-t i ,rry;zzA
TsPla r, fl;!
i ' -wr'ri-.' j 1 v
I'fx'f
BECOWD FLOQR, , , -t-"
meny Je-Tetter tbat they are the very same
togs in which the genersl kissed the Bible In
New Yerk en April 30, 1789. During tbe
late war tbe owner et tbe suit, a clergyman,
went te Texas In quest of peace and Immu
nity from bullet. He took Washington's
clothes with him, and for a time they were
lest sight of. A rew yesrs age they were
sent te one or the Washington family at tba
capital, and have been for aate since tbat
time. What was paid by Mr. Rice for these
relics is net known, bnt (500 baa been asked
ter tnem until very recently.
TiZjr JLMKKICAK WOMAN'3 DMMBI.
Sema Safft-sstlens en a Subject That Nvsr
Les lu Interest.
Helen Campbell In Brooklyn Magazine.
Women have learned te study their own
figures and their own coloring ; te settle
definitely en what harmonizes and best em
phasizes both ; and thus it has come te pass
that the American woman is new, if high
authority may betrus'ed, the best-dressed
woman in tbe world. Her skirts msy still be
tee heavy, her waist tee small, ber aleeves
tee tight, but this Is tbe tyranny of a fashion
from which she mere aud mere emancipates
herself as time geos en. Tbe day will coma
when every child will be taught tbe lawa et
form and color in their application te drees,
aud any violation be held as an eflenaa
agslnst society, te be Instantly trowneddewo.
When tbat dsy comes,' the three essentials wa
have peel tied will enter into every dress. It
is equally certain that for many that day la
already here. Common sense Is one portion
of the average American weman'a Inner!
tanee. It may be seriously overlaid with
prejudices, It may be hampered in Its action
by tear of Mrs. Urundy, yet every commu
nity baa today Ita representative women,
leading mere and mere In their train, and
calmly Ignoring tbe merely conventional.
These women are net overdressed, whatever
glory of color or richness el msterisl may
enter In Inte tbe composition of tbelr cos
tume, for with them it is no question of
something te be worn twice or thrice and
then turned ever te tbe dealer in second-hand
garment. It Is only for evening festivity or
gay luncb or alternoen tea tbat any deviation
from an almost fixed uniform is allowed,
and here the very woman proneunoed ever
dressed msy have worn the same costume,
wltb slightest variations, two, three nay,
even half a dozen yeara.
Tailor-made gowns have brought about
tbe revolution sighed for many yeara age by
sensible women, and it is only here and
there tbat one sees silks and velvets en tbe
street, tbelr appearance there indicating tbat
tbe wearer la either underbred nd Ignorant,
or is wearing out bar old dresses preparatory
te uomleg into ber real kingdom and tasting
tbe deligut of simple, compact, well-made
suit The shop-girl, wbe fellows always
close behind, Is learning this, and cheeses
new a suit of cheap material, because nothing
but cheapness Is possible for her, but mod
eled en tbe severe simplicity she sees In tbe
drees of ber best customers. English fash
ion may have led us astray at times, but we
ewe te tbem eertaln emancipations tbat
oeuld hardly have come in any etber way.
Sensible women bad long age adopted many
of tbem, but fashionable women, aeme of
whom are net sensible, could never bave
been brought te low heels, and tblek beets,
and plain gowns, and simply dressed hair It
It bad net been "se Eugllaa, you knew."
Me Extra session.
Frem tbe Washington Critic
"My dear," aald a congressman te hla
daughter at breakfast, wasn't young Brown
bare last night until 12 o'clock T" "Yea,
papa," aba replied, wltb a pretty blush.
" Wall, my dear, you should net permit it ;
It baa been that way for several nights, hasn't
HT" xaa, papa." Don't you knew tbat 1
haraly the proper thing te dot" "Yee,
papa." " Then, why de you de It T" he
asked, Impatiently, "Because, papa, I ex
pect te go away next week, and lam rush
Ing the business ae that there will net have
te Man extra aemlen." Tba father's yolee
waa eiiiiea. ana tne Dreamiest waa nntseeq in
alienee.
DESTINr,
An elm tree and a pine tree
drew by a castle wall i
Tbe one wa strong and full and bread,
The ether itralght and tall
And the elm tree and tbe plae tree
drew by the castle wall.
There came a ship-sen te the shore
Aad be wed the ptae tree down
There came a woodsman te the weed
And felled the elm tree's crown I
There came two msn who aeeded both
And martrB " hewed them down.
Ahd aew the plae tree satis the ata
'A tepsaast straight aad tall I
Aad bow the aisa tree eradie stands
- wear Itttte ahUdrea call t
Aad the aba tree aa tha plae tree
r-eam
wns B-MitKS!
nv--- ssaaajBswsij .v-. ,t ri
,ii 1,-ywrt.
1 ledielm let e
9 , wA ,,
wu&:
HIGH AUraORtatf
.. ... ? .rl
nep tHivsrs m net, ia aay. aV M
beverage et Iteaer, aat eeaM aatl
,,,V.1M.,!. 9m,m swalWBfc'j 1
.r
uaaaKA
u.a.ceaa
. . . . , ,": fts".,
n aeniHftea, it. -u I
Bear Sir-Why abet you mt a est
Cel. W, H. W et BalUaere, Aawtag',1
eared himself of ttraabeaaest by the j
Hep mtters. Mis Is a weadsrfet .''.
aaawa in aeiassur, K. T, by all tha 4
- .. . w ... ...... .
vwpiaiwi, nvre eeuwa laiasssHrt
MA.fl V.aArfM.1 ft.maH ., .W-.-l. M
theeeaatry, a he hai spent ttcaiaa tmj
. nw wi.-m-a.-, w ewva. i eei 1 -aw rss-aw' i
isrs for rasa. I henesuy believe bt ear waatf
be worth thensaaaa mt dellies te raw ta , 'v
and Baltimore alone, and atake thMaa'at-1
sober men by ladaetag the me of -rear MiaavvM
,,v ;tf a
V '
J ATBf.s;'.. T
..--.. -,.... . i-i
'. '7Ivt-i.lW
M-
..u.. ja. (-. UBUgfl.4irB-lTOCVfS.ewaj
of misery under the care of several el thCl
Phyridana. wbe rave ber dbease Vsrfcma aeii
bnt aa rellel,and new ihe Is restore ten!
geed health by Hep Bitten, that we kid aeeaa
at two years before ntlng lt WeearteeUyhet?
ana pray ul no one else, will letterTsSBBtf..; "-J
suffer as w die, en aeceant of prelaiMaaaaat) '.
se R-oedamedlcln aa Hen BUterfL"rk
- ' mmmz ,
-0eMl Ttrmpfart. W. l
JflMen, Del, f eb.Hlfc'r j
ter dehltllv. MfVAtiMM. IAIiIm. d. W'-Cft
nKvinfff n-a nan jhkuittl uei -ennui -ps.-fftMiarf.rr' .v
havenohestutlen IniayuKtlMtHttstBdaeslaa ' Jii.
excellent medicine ana recommend It teaay teaay
eae as a truly toale bitters.
Bespectfally,
, jbju. ,n,auiiuuv, 'VS.!
epfe, 2f. r. Dee. 1, mtiAp"
a bid ua paster or me aspen caei-awawaaM v.'! isjt""
M tniul.i, .!& ft mmn. !,. Il ' I V I
but am my tela family pbyslctan, aad advtaa' lay's?
chronleeases. O vera year age t weejuaaaaadv5'!!t.
your Bep Bitters te my tnvaltawtrwasJhas'fii;."-;
Dean onetr meoieai nwiieni 01 Ainaaya DBS '.'3V.!; -nhTitetana
aatraral Tears. BtMnsatMaK sisills
LI'Z.. . 71 --". .' .. 7T. . . -T-TT--7 ," s'-w
she will beceme thoresghly eared etlerTaiiesa;,K"
rjananiuMi ana suii ebbb uh mesiass. .iswns1 r-iTi.-. y
wjmxiuisueMm msiiBBBB or insir usv. wa bub "'r?j;cji
it commend them te enr friends, many of wheal AVj1i
bave alie been carta et their various stf sate
by them. BKV. M. B. WAKBhtt.
j
- young menu ei mine wa enrea or aa ia- 1?'3Sl'Aa
atlable thirst for liquor that had se pnateatea. M' Ve
bla syitam tbat he was unable te de aay hast. ftShHl
.. . a a a Z -1. a.-.,..1
nes. m was entirely cored by tbe use et Hep A'J-ii
nii..cr7HKT, auayeu sai i4iar eurnuia uiixbs i vansv Wi&
away tbt appetite for liquor t made hla aanaa ;?&,'
lmMm. H..A k.li n.,MA m .ImA. aAlk. -' VP1!."' ..
man for mere than two years, and has aegaalia -e,
te return uj ms cups, ana i Knew ei a numuvr a j :p,
ethers that have been cared of drtaklns by It" 7:&j
-from Bleeding B. B. Offlclal, Ch-ero, in. Xhlf 1
. . . . W 11
martiliaeedelv
rpn
S MEW QUININE.
Me Bad UlTeete,
me tiatMisvena,
Me Maeaes,
MoBlBglegHanii
Ourea QaleUy ,
Plaaaaat,atar.
A POWERFUL TONIC
that tbe most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
And all Germ Dlseaie.
Bellevne Hospital, It. Y., Universally sue
cessfel."
8t rrancts Hospital, N. Y.-"tvery patient
treatAd with Kasklne has been elschargel
cured."
Dr. L. B. White, U. si. Examining Sargeea,
writes : ' Kaaklne 1 the best medlcluemada."
Dr. L. H. wlessner, K0 Bast 1.1st t, Mew Yerk
Ctty, has cared ever pa'lents with Kaaktaa
artarauinlnaandalletluirdrnirahail railed. He
say : ' it 1 undoubtedly tbe beat audletae $
Mvnr dleenvered." ".', .t
rrer. w. r. uoieemos, a. j., as jsast ana as ejjDH.
x. aieq. ueiisw), wniee t f&fy
- Kssklne Is superior te qufntne la It :
power, ana ana never produces the lllghtsstta
Jury te the hearing or constitution. . ' "SSSt' y
hev. Jaa. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany aaMaa.avw?,
Uary. writes tbat ICasktne has enrei We aliteijdfi
nervous dyipepsuv. Writ bTtt for patttsalaa, gtVl
Thousands upon tboesanaa write tin lasHy j
km uuiesi iueu mw( an uuret iiitaimnn HH.RBBwrllvf -ra--a
Writ for book et taatlmenUlt. -' "AJ-S
iraVlna. Man tsas tahan saritKAfft-k aVtt haeasll'Tr?r. "
mAdlOall tUvlM. OU Ml bfttllA fteldV "'-., K,lMSy '
H.B.OOOatmAW, ! - ;
w unl ri mat I mi vaMlnt of ftrtfl. ''vj-i ad
. ' w m9m tt.T.-,-'
KABKINX CO., M Warren St Mew Ter. ,
7e6W.lyeeaw
"I l si sl I I II . I I ..----.. .--SMBM .
rpH
E BWIFTPJC1F10 CO.
SsSaSa
Buck
We
Or Black Leprosy, is a disease which Is eea- '?fej
staered Incnrable, but It baa yielded te tbe Cera- 7:1-.
tive nrenerues or awrrr s erscirio-new ews .?r-'-.i
II awav ' tm VM-M a ffl M Sflefl. BwlllMV. a V
West eemeivUle. Mau.. near .Bosten, waa atO
tacked several year age with. tell .Idaeaaa
black eruption, ana was treatea Dy, ue pee -l'v
auease was a species of ' j. '
tsrktrev t Tfy&&
uercwji a
V.
and consequently Incurable. It U Impossible te
describe her suffarlnns. Her body, trem tha
crown of her bead te the soles of bur feet was a
mass of decay, mis et flash reutag e end
leaving great cavities. Her Angers f nates' aa4
and three or four nails arqppedeS Mem Has, '
tier limbs contracted by the fsarral nloeraUea,
ana for several years she aid set leave her hsd,
Uerwebiht was reanced from Ut tees he. ' Fee
naps sobs faint Idea et her eondlUen eaabe
gleaned fresa the fact that three pounds of Oee-
moltee or elatmant were used per wethla ress
inghereerea, yiaallythepbyslelana-aeknewU
eeged taetrdsfaat by tbu Biaea Wolf. aa4 aaav
1 avsaOsd the saaTstar te har aUwts creator.
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nee of Bwwi'a araasie (it. a. a.), prevatia aa
her te try uaa a last resort. Bha besraa lta ase . ,;
uadav pretest, but seen found that her lysteav
wablngnltavaef thpoUesstnoreae- .
ame4 a r4 and healthy color, as ueagh the '.
bleed was beoenalng pore and .aetlva. Mra. f,
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erutehe. aad wa ler the flrst tine la 1 years a
wen woman, iter nusuana, sir. u. ssiisr, -w .
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ana wlU take pleasure In giving tae detaUeal.
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