, .S."V
T'
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTETJT.TGEXCEl?; SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888.
3
QlJAtNT EXETER TOW.
HER 2S0TH ANNIVERSARY WAS RE-
I CENTLY CELEBRATED.
I
t
1 Lewis Ces. Once I.) veil In This Town,
and Here We-Or Ills ricture and th
Picture of Hit Ileu.c Famous Old Ex-
cterArademr.
j Tlie Inhabitants of Exeter, N. II,
I have just been celebrating the 250lh an
niversary of the founding of the town.
! Exeter Is a qtmlut old town, about fifty
.'miles from llosten, nsd especially noted
jas a place of education. Tbe country
(round nlieut liad born Bparsely settled
jwlien Jehn 'Wbeclrlglit arrived In 1033
j wltb a colony. Wlieelrlftkt was a friend
land classmatoef Oliver Cromwell. Fco-
ple emigrated in tnose days cmciiy en no ne no
cennt of differing from tbelr ancestry
at borne en rellfileus matters, and when
tbey arrived In America tbey differed
with tliose they found tlicre. Wheel'
rlirbttbe vear after he landed In Bosten
I was banished from Massachusetts Day cel-
teny en account or ins religious opinions,
i lie detcrmlued te pe where he could have
Itnore liberty, aud in March, 1038, arrived
with a number of followers at Exeter,
wiiuru mi'- huiiii'u, aim cuaciea jaws mat
they tnlgbt "Ilva
quietly and peacea
bly togethcr In nil
godliness and hon
esty." Wheclrljlit re
mnlncd with the
colony four years,
.-jsr'.siKv:w
KXKTEIt ACADEMY MH. riiiLLirs. ,
when, Massachusetts having taken in
New llnnipshlre, he removed te Wells,
Me., and uever returned. The town he
had founded grew very slowly, and was net
a place of much lmportauce until the rev
olution. In 1771, when the storm was
brewing, a company from Exeter, together
I with a. party from Portsmouth, attacked
liYirt William nnil Mnrv. nt tin riitmiipit
of Portsmouth harbor, and after a Blight
resistance took possession of its military
'stores, aud removed them te places of
'concealment. This was the first open net
jef resistance of the colonies te the author
ity of the mother country.
i After the Declaration of Independence
' Exeter became the capital of New Hamp
shire, nnd continued te be se until tlie
,war was ever. Washington passed
.through the place In 1789, when he was
received and welcomed by the cnlire pop
ulation. After he had dined, and the
prominent citizens had paid their ro re
spects, nn escort took him te his next
stepping place, Haverhill, Mass.
The First Congregational church In
Exeter was founded by Wheelright, and
Is, therefore as old eh the town. There
are a number of ether churches, includ
ing Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal.
The Unitarian society is of modern origin,
having been formed in 1851.
Exeter is new chietly distinguished as
being the seat of the celebrated Phillips
Exeter academy, n sort of American Eten.
I Five years age the alumni celebrated lt.4
centennial. Jehn Phillips, n natlve of
lAudevcr, Mass., went te Exeter nt an
I early age nnd remained there till hl3
death. He was graduated at Harvard at
(15. Soen after Bottling in Exeter he
opened aprivate school, nnd was employed
te teach the school supported by the town.
, He studied for the ministry, but never1
, entered upon the duties of the profession,
j He went into trade instead, aud thirty
j years after retired with a large fortuue.
' Being childless, he gave n great deal te
different educational institutions, includ
ing Dartmouth aud Princeton, but his
great work was the academy. Te this
work he gave a great drtil of attention
dutlug tlie latter part or his llfe, did en
dewed tlie Institution
with the greater part
of his fortune
Mr. Phillips died In
1703, nged 75 jears.
. CJlA
W H
5 f
He had lived te eed
LUWIB CAS9 AND HIS lllltTm'I.ACK.
the academy he founded a nourishing In
stitution On the graulte monument
which marks his grave In the old church
tyard in Exeter is this Inscriptien:
jeiin rinu.ira, i.l. v.,
rounder or tlie 1'liUllps Ilxeter Academy,
An Associate founder of the l'lillllps Audever
Academy,
And a liberal benefactor of Dartmouth College.
, Wed
Arril 81, 1703, "
. aged 75 years.
Actuated by bis ardent nttachnient te tlie cause
of Christianity,
JIe devoted lit) wealth te the niianccment of
learning and Iteliglcs.
Ills appropriate monument are
The Institutions which hear hU name.
The alumni of Phillips academy number
ever 0,000 men. Many of the most dis
tinguished men of the United States wcre
educated there, among them the Hen.
'Lewis Cass, who was born lu Exeter, sec
retary of state under President Buchanan.
s The people of Exeter have net been
satisfied te educate men without educat
ing helpmates for them. William Ilobln Ilebln Ilobln
.sen founded the Itobinsen Female semi
nary, hlch Is fast becoming prominent.
Itobinsen removed te Georgia and died
there In 1801. He was educated at the
Phillips academy in tlie class with Jehn
G. Palfrey, Jared Sparks and Jehn A.
Dix. Itobinsen left $200,000 forthe bene
fit of Exeter. The corner btone of the
seminary was laid In 1SG8, end the build
ing was completed aud dedicated a year
later.
1 Exeter is nn old fashioned town. It
has a great many old landmarks, resi
dences, churches, etc., which give it a
venerable appearance. Theto is a man
sion called "Under the Klin," the resi
dence during the Revolution of Nicholas
Oilman, who was In con espondence with
Madisen, Cliuten, Gen. Knox and ethers.
,It was built of legs, and the loopholes for
Indian fighting purposes are still te b
.seen. The heuse wherein sat the legis
tjaiera i nv uuuijisuiiu uuijult me uev
elutien, aud tlie Inn where Washlngtei
.breakfasted en the morning of his visit
I in Vv.ilnp nm ut 111 ntflTllllnrr
At the celebration there was the nn
nual precession, but as might be expected
from se ancient and learned n town tin
literary exercises wcre the chief feature.
Ex-Governer Charles II. Cell delivered at
oration, In which he sketched tlie bistert
of the town from the advent of Wheel
right te the present uay.
A Tin for the Liver.
"In nlne cases out of ten," pays a De
troit doctor, "where people couie te nil
I and want eomethlug for the liver, I glvi
I them a bread pill and they are premptlj
cured. The liver Is about the last ergai
I te rebel, but is the first te be suspected
if ene doesn't feel well." New Yerl
Graphic.
C .The Emperor of llrajll.
Dem Pedre, besides being a wlse and
liberal monarch, unaccomplished muslciat
, and an experienced traveler, has been i
profound fctudent of languages, and li
I well versed In Hebrew, Arabic and Ban
scrlt. New Yerk Evening World.
wm"" i-B-ec-s--cn--
Jk&Svfi
I
S.. - iiT?"S
MISSOURI POLITICS.
Who Will the Democrat! Iut . Cp tat
Governer of tha Stater
A Democratle nomination In Missouri
has URUplly been equivalent te nn elec
tion, and the fight new going en for the
gubernatorial nomination In the Demo Deme
cratlc party is, therefore, mere animated
than the campaign will be when betfc
parties have their tickets in the field.
The Republican party has already nom
inated a ticket. The DemecraVlc conven
tion is called for Aug. 22, and there
are plenty of candidates. Four of them
are members of the present congress and
three of them are perennial candidates
men who have been mentioned as possi
bilities for a number of years past. Only
ene of them Is quite fresh In the
Held, and he is Congressman Ulever,
of St. Leuis. The four congress
men who are regarded as among tha
Democratle possibilities are A. M. Dock Deck
erv. of Gallatin: William IT. Hatch, of
Hannibal; Martin L. Clardy, of Farming
ten, and Jehn M. uiover, or St. Leuis.
Mr. Clardy might almost be considered a
St. Leuis candidate, as part of his district
Is In that city. Mr. Hatch is the eldest of
the candidates In the Held. He has been
a gubernatorial possibility since 1873. He
was spoken of ler this effice long befere
he went te congress. Theso who knew
hlra only as the chairman of the agricult
ural commlttce of the heuse would net
Imatrine that he was educated for the bar
I and is a practicing lawyer. Mr. Hatch is
u iiimvu ui nuuiucuy, nnu was uera in
1833. He was admitted te the bar in
1834. Four yeara later lie was elected
circuit attomey of the Sixteenth judicial
district of Missouri, and in 18C0 he was
re-elected te the position. He wa3 a cap
tain in the Confederate army during the
war, and at its clese be was assistant
i commissioner of exchauge under the car
I tcl. He was made a member of congress
fcu 1880, nnd he has been ro-elcctcd four
times eince. He has made a record In the
heuse as chairman of the commlttce en
agriculture, which has recently been con
ducting the rigorous investigation iule
the question of adulterated lard.
CengTCSBman A.M. Deckery is person
ally a very popular mau. He Is a natlve
of Missouri, lie Is 43 years of nge. Ha
was for many years a practlcingpuyslciau
In Livingston county. Me., but in 1874 ha
abandoned the practice of medtcine nnd
went into n bank at flallatln. He was
cashier of this bank until he was clected
te congress In 1882. He hai been preslj
dent or the beard of education of Chilli'
cothe, Me., chairman of the congressional
commlttce of his district, a member of tha
city council of Gallatin for live years,
serving the last two years as mayor, and
In 1880 was chairman of the Democratle
state convention. In congress Mr. Deckery
has been ene of the most valued members
of the commlttce en postefflces and pest
reads, and en the fleer of the heuse ha
has the reputation of an able parliamen
tarian and is frequently called upon tern'
peraiily te occupy the speaker's choir.
Congressman Clardy ranks with his col cel
league, Mr. Hatch, In point of scrvice, nnd
there is only ene member of the Missouri
delegation, Mr. Bland, who lias been in
the heuse longer than these two. Mr.
Clardy Is, like Mr. Deckery, a natlve of
Missouri. He was educated at the St.
Leuis university uud at the University of
Virginia, aud entered upon the practice of
MAHTIN I.. CI.AltDV. J. K. CI.AinenXE.
JOHN M. (1LOVEH.
a. m. necKEitv. w. ii. nATcrr.
law nt an early age. no was elected te
congress in lfaSO aud has served continu
ously ever since. He was chairman of the
committee en mines and miulng in tha
last house, and In the prcscut congress ha
Is chairman of the commlttce ou com
merce, ene of the most Important of the
heuse committees. Mr. Clardy lias been
i regarded as a possibility in tlie guberna
torial race for four yeara or mere His
name was frequently mentioned In tha
j campaign of four years age.
I Jehn Milten Glever, the fourth congress
J man who is iu the field, came out lesa
I than a year age with the tlat foetod an
I neuueement that he was a candidate for
'the governorship. Mr. Glever is new
serving las second term in congress. Lav
ing been re-elected from the Ninth Missouri
district by a majority of 100 votes, after
one of the hardest fought fights In thd
blstei'V of Missouri tielitlca. lie Is n. law.
I ycr, and his father was ene of the greatest
lawyers lu Missouri seme years age. Mr.
Glever Is of a combatlve nature, and since
his entrance into politics he has been con
tlnually In het water with seme ene. He
fought a hard fight against the nemlna-
I tlen of the present surveyor of the pert
of St. Leuis, H. J. Lancaster, but he was
net able te prevent either the appoint-
ment or the confirmation of Lancaster,
and Ills open accusations of him have
brought n heavy damage suit down upon
him. Mr. Glever was born In St. Leuis
In 1852, and he Is the youngest of the
Democratic candidates.
Cel. J. It. Clalborne, better known as
i "Beb" Claiberue, Is from St. Leuis. He
I does net count en as large a vete as clthct
or tnese oilier candidates en the lirst bal bal
eot, but he expects a big vote as a com.
premise candidate when the ether com
batants are tired. Cel. Clalborne was
born in Virginia forty-sevcu years age.
He retains te this day all the peculiarities'
of the Virginian dialect, and all the pecu.
liaritlcs of the Virginian manner as well.
i At the breaking out of the war young
uiaioerno was a canuidate rer u state
legislature iu a Democratic county In his
native state. He would undoubtedly have
been elected, but the call te arms took
him te the battle field Just three weeks
befere the election day. He entered tha
army as a private and came out a colonel.
At the clese of the war he went te St.
Leuis and began the practice of criminal
law. He was a member of the btate senate
I In two legislatures, and made quite a repn-
i taiien ler nuuseir there. blnce JbSJ lie
has been prosecuting attorney of the court
of criminal correction In St. Leuis.
The most actlve of the Humiliates in
.the field today are the present acting gov gev gov
eruer, A. P. .Morehouse, and the mayor of
jSt. Leuis, D. it. Francis, whose featured
and records are already known of all men.
Chest Blramrenicnt Ter Ilerrults.
As the result of many years' experience
the recruiting olfice of the United States
army have adopted this method of chest
measurement, which may be of advantage
te amateur athletes who find tlie circuiu
ference of their chests varying through
inaccurate measurement. Strip te the
waist. Held your amis above your had,
the tips of your fingers touching. Have
the measurer put a tape around j our chest
under the armpits. Inhale and exhale
naturally. lxt your arms fall easily bj
your side. Tlie tape w 111 slip down te tin
maximum girth of the chest. This is the
mean chest. Exhale all you cau, still
keeping your arms by your side. This Is
the minimum chest. Inhale and Inflate
all you can, In the fcame position. This li
the maximum chest. Tlie difference be
tween the maximum aud mlulmnm chestt
Is called the mobility. A mobility of evet
three Inches lu a man of medium ueight li
considered geed, below two and one-hall
inches it Is peer. Artificial movements el
the arms or muscles lnteriere wuu propel
I measurement. New Yerk Sun.
I The state of Senera, Mexico, levies i
tax of 2 en every child born within Iti
limits.
FANCIES ABOUT IIORSES.
FOLK LORE CONCERNING THE WEL(.
KNOWN DOMESTIC ANIMAL.
The Hene at a Water Sprite Scotland!
Water Kelpy nenes Ridden by Wltchei
and Falrlet Tarleu Omen and Ba
llet A an Emblem.
In folk lore the herse figures most as
Water sprite. Neptune having tradition
ally created the animal, we should net be
astonished te find htm powerful at sea.
"Mystic water horses, water bulla, et
cows, are te be found in the religious sys
tems of many nations of old, and they
still haunt the Imagination of living men
in the shape of dapple gray stallions and
brown steers that still rise from soma
German lake."
These .water horses appear In many
lands. In Iceland, Nick, or Unlckur, also
called by ether names, appears as a gray
horse with hoofs turned backward. When
the Ice splits open In the winter It Is said
te be the water herse coming up. One
was said te have eight feet and ten heads.
This steed sometlmes induces young per
sons te mount his back when he rushes
into the water, and it is said that he cau
be tamed, but his bridle must uever be
taken off.
In the Orkney Islands the water sprite
comes as a handseme" liltle horse, with
his mane covered with weeds. In the
Shetland Islands, Shoepultlo is the name
given te him, as well as Nluggle or Nick.
An old historical chronicle asserts one
was tamed aud werked during the day.
Popular accounts represent him as having
a tail like a wheel. He Is usually mis
cbloveus, stepping mills, carrying persona
into the sea, etc
TUB TVATETt KELPT.
Nearly every Scotch lake or stream had
its water kelpy. He would decoy traveler
te mount him, and rush into the watei
with them. He could be caught by fling
ing ever his head ' bridle marked with
the sign of the cres-j. A blacksmith, sus
plcleus of ene of these water sprites,
thrust a het Iren Inte Its slde, reducing It
te a neap or Btarcn.
. Water horses are called Phoeklo aud
'Anghlsky In Ireland, and are stild te come
up out of the lakes, seme of them being
carnivorous. One had a serpent's body,
with a herse's head. In north Germany
Jagewd is the name applled te the water
herse. One Is said te have ceme out of
lake, harnessed hlmself te a harrow, ami
.worried the ether horses te death,
j Musquite Indians say Wlhwin, a demon,
appears in the shape of a herse. Eastern
lore is net without its stories of watet
horses. El Kazwlnl, a medlaival Arab
writer, Bays Eca horses are larger than
theso of the land, and have cloven hoofs
and a small mane and tail.
Throughout England and Scotland It
was formerly supposed that horses were
at times ridden by witches and fairies.
It was said that if the manes and tails of
the horses wcre found te be plaited and
knotted together it was a euro sign the
fairies had been riding the steeds. Te
prevent this, aa well as te guard against
the unwolcemo visits of witches, It was
the custom te hang about the doers of tha
stables and In the stalls and mengers
branches of ash or yew, hazel or broom.
The horseshoe, nailed up ever the deer,
was also efficacious here. When the in
mates of tlie stables were found covered
with a cold sweat or molsture in the
morning It was deemed a sure sign that
witches had ridden them during the
night.
Ner were these beldames satisfied with
the chargers thus surreptitiously pre
cured. It was wildly bclleved, here and
en the continent, that witches wcre nble
te transform persons into horses, and
that such steeds were ridden te the night
ly rendezvous of these hags.
VARIOUS OMENS.
There are few omens connected with
the herse. In Yorkshire, England, it is
thought unlucky te bee a vhlte herse.
Probably here is a key te the connection
between the whlte steed and the ill
emeucd red hatred girl. In many parts
of England it Is believed that nny person
riding a piebald herse is able te euro the
whooping cough.
Around the neck of a herse In York
shire, Bonie years slnce, was found a
string tied te a bag made of the thumb of
an old gleve, containing the Lord's prayer
written en parchment. This was thought
te preserve the animal from evil. In the
Bame district, if a hersa bocame "foul" or
"felleu," the owner cured It by going into
the orchard at midnight, cutting into a
tUrf from the feet of an apple troe and
hanging It lu the branches of the tree.
Aa the turf decayed it was said the herse
would recover. In Ireland it is thought
that you may subdue an unruly herse by
whispering in hta car the Creed.
It is said that Darius, king of Persia,
was chosen ruler by the neighing of his
liorse, It having been Jelt tiy let te decide
who should held the refus of power by
cheesing the neble whose steed nelghed
first.
The liorse Is a well known emblem In
heraldry and in art. It Is frequently fig
ured en the tombs in the catacombs,
where it Is the emblem of the Bwlftncss
of llfe. In early Christian art it typified
ceurage aud generosity, and St. Martin,
St. Muurlce, St. Geergo, St. Victer aud
St. Leen are all represented en horseback.
In Aryan mythology the swift flying
clouds were Bald te be horses. Gethio ami
Gcrmanle tribes Bometlmea sacrificed
horses en the funeral piles of their chief
tains. F. S. Bassett in Globe-Democrat.
Ferks a Modern Invention.
It is difficult te realize what a modern
Invention the table fork Is. Queen Eliza
beth never heard of ene. She had, It is
true, a few dainty forks, perchance with
crystal handles, for eating preserved fruit
at dessert. But long after her time dinner
forks were unknown in England. The
very earliest new te be found belong te
the same nobleman whose hour glass salt
has been already spoken of, and these are
net elder than the middle of the reign of
Charles II. Tlie few early forks of the
reign of Geerge I are three pronged, and
but few of our neighbors can show ua
four pronged forks much bofero the reign
of Geerge III, from which time tlielr
fashion lias remained unaltered te the
present day, except for their handles,
which have followed the fashions of
spoons, finishing up witli the familiar
"fiddle pattern" of Nineteenth century
use.
Bofero the daj'B of forks the ewer and
basin, which have new generally disap
peared, were much In request after everv
ceurse; whereas new the basin alene, with
a little rebe water, makes its appearance
at civic leasts alter dinner, as a matter
of fashion rather than necessity. Four
out of five fine old basins have no doubt
been melted up te supply the very forks
whose Invention rcudered the washing of
the fingers styiorflueus. Murray's Maga
zine Interior Peroration la St. Ixnlt.
A visit te the houses of Vanduventcr
place would reveal te the visitor decora
tions and extravagant magnlficcnce which
would open his eyes te the amount of fine
art in the homes of St. Leuis. In the
library of ene gentleman tlie carvings
overshadow the beautiful bindings of the
books. Over ene window Imgfellew Is
carved, ever another Wbltticr, and ever
tlie mantle Hawthorne, and a larger book,
the leaves represented fluttering and
carved witli favorite American books, lu
all the houses the servants have separata
bath rooms, and, In fact, servants cut an
important figure in all these residences,
lu some of which there are eight and ten
servants. One heuse in particular Is a
marvel of luxury, and la being decorated
in a way beyond ou all local precedent. I
will glve jeu a brief Idea of these decora
tions. Tlie parlor Is finished In aatin
weed and geld. Tlie mautel Is a finely
carved effect, reaching far up and sur
mounted by a mirror which Is se high that
It does net retlbct anything but the cell
ing. The reception room Is finished In blue
and gilt, and the library Is hang with
Gebelin tapestry, a rare and expensive
goods, which people who possess u small
piece value very highly. It Is a Four
teenth century decoration. The ball room
.rin. the third fleer la a crowning effect.
This Is reached by a stairway from the
porte cechcr, se that ladles la their party
wraps will net have te pass in view be bo be
fere the guests, but may go at once from
their carriage te the dressing rooms.
Tlie ball room Is frescoed by hand, and In
the center is an old fashioned brick fire
place. Tlie very bath rooms are decorated
by hand with flowers. It will require
ten servants te keep sncli a heuse la
'order. The furnlture is being made te1
order in New Yerk. Such oxtcnslve
decorations cost a fortune. Tlicre are a
number of residences In the city which
have magnificent interiors, representing
-an outlay of from $10,000 te f 40,000. It
does net require mar.y extras te absorb a
big sum, once a man undertakes te put
jhls house decorations en a magnificent
scale. Twe thousand dollars gees Inte a
mantel, $1,000 In curtains or chandeliers
tint dairJe the eyes. It is net uncommon
te put $3,000 In the parlor alene. Heuse
Decorator In Globe-Deuiefrat.
THE LONG EARED PEST9.
Attempts te Exterminate Babbits In the
Australian Celonies. ,
It la morally certain that Australia and
New Zealand, theso rabbit ridden coun
tries, will be quick te adept the "drlve"
idea, and probably the farmers of theso
distant Islands will find' the method mera
effective lu the matter of allaying the
rabbit nulsance than all the theories of
Inoculation.
A reporter met a gentleman recenlly
who had been largely Identified with.
Sasteral Interests both In Australia and
Tew Zealand, nnd from him aoine Inter
esting facts wcre ascertained In connec
tion with the efforts of antipodean agri
culturists te combat the plague of the
long eared pests.
"The 'drive' idea," said the gentleman,
"Is net entirely new te Australians.
They have for" years employed a some semo seme
what similar method of ridding pastoral
lauds of the destructive kangaroo."
I Frem kangaroos the conversation
rifted back te the rabbit question, aud
(the gentleman from the antipodes related
his oxperienco In the matter, together
with the efforts of colonial governments
.te subdue the nests.
I First of all, I suppese you have heard
Ithat valttable pastoral holdings, both In
New Zealand and Australia, have had te
be abandoned through the depredations
of rabbits, and I assure you that the
jlesscs theso harmless looking creatures
liave entailed liave been very much under
estimated. The rabbits In the colonies
atoburrewcrs, and this makes, them harder
te get at. A few years nge a Bystem' of
.fencing with wlre netting was Introduced
there, but It only proved oiTectlvo en uni
formly level land. Babbits de net. as a
rule, burrow en flat places, but where the
fence ran ever tlie slightest knell or hill
bunny would get his deadly work In by
riddling the mound with holes and open
ing up an nvcuite te the inner pastures.
"un small lieldlngs the owners ebvi
ated the difficulty by sinking narrow
trenches and Inserting the wlre netting
below ground, but the cost this system
would entail lrt making a large run rabbit
proof would coustltute total abandonment
et the place a profit able alteniatlve. It
is only ou these large runs that the dep
redations are felt severely, as around
farms and tillage lands, the constant pres
ence of plowmen nnd ether laborers scares
away tne colonial rabbit, w uicu is as shy
as it is destructive. I have often read of
grasshopper plagues In this and ether
countries, but I don't think there can be
a niore dcsolate sight than that of a run
which has been abandoned te rabbits. I
beliove that out that Way the furrv de-
Btreyers breed tour or live times a ycar
"The methods experimented with In
order te extermtnate them have been as
varied as they wcre eilectlve. Poisoned
'grain was tried, but a short experience
Illustrated the fact that valuable sheep
and cattle dogs were killed through cat
ling poisoned rabbits, while sheep wcre
'occasionally poisoned by eating the grain.
Then an enterprising German came along
nnu announced te me long suucring co
lonial stockmen that he had an lufalllbla
rcmedy for the curse. Ills plan was te
Inject some poisonous acids Inte the bur
rows, but as far as npnenred en the sur-
'face the rabbits devoured his patent medt medt
cieo nnd asked for mere; Then we began
te introduce ferrets and kindred email hut
vindictive animals, which It was expected
would gllde noiselessly Inte the burrows,
'and In tlme wine the rabbits off our sec-
tlen of the glebo. The ferrets, howevor,
after a while tired of an excluslve rabbit
diet and turned their attention te poultry.
They have also been known te attack
children, there belug ene case In particular
whero a child nt Damara, New Zealand,
had its evps nearlv i:itin out befnrn us.
slstance arrived, i hnve net heard any
thing auent tlie fenct question lately,
Ibut I should net wonder if the colonists
j are net, in pursuance of tlie chain of do de do
'structlen they have organized, looking
.around for seme antidote te ferrets. The
only method that has been In any manner
lollectlve lu keeping the rabbits down In
Itlie colonies has been tlie employment of
Inieu known as rabbi ters. They are, as n
rule, clever w Ith the fowling piece, and the
run-holders supply them with ammunition
and 'tucker' (Angllce, previsions). They
'wage a steady and merciless war en the
Ipests, and as rabbit skins preperly cured
ttiid a ready sale, rabbiting Is a fairly
lucrative caning, me introduction or
this method of meeting the difficulty en
the New Zealand slde has been brought
about by the establishment of a rabbit de-
iportment, the maintenance of which cdMs
the government $100,000 a year. San
Francisce Examiner.
Ventriloquism In Nntnre.
Whlle pioneering In south Brazil Mr.
Withers was struck by the low and plain
'live cry of teme crcature calling In the
night. He was at first Impressed with the
idea that It was the cry of a child, but tba
tones seen convinced dim that this could
'net be the case.
' "I had never heard a mero pure and
liquid musical sennd than this was. The
pleasing effect upon the ear was but little
diminished en learning by what animal It
was produced. The vocalist was u frog,
'and Boen another from a mero distant
spot took up the strain, and the two Bang
together, new in boIes, new in chorus.
Curious te sce tills musical frog, I took a
torch from the fire nnd went te leek for
him. I arrived at the spot whenre the
Bound was proceeding, but as I steeped te
eearch the grass tlip mtif lc teemed te float
away te another place seme yards distant.
"I followed, and Btlll the sound moved,
and newhere could I discover whenoe It
came. I searched for nearly a quarter et
an hour without belng able te fix the
bpet, and then I gave up In despair. The
fact Is, this frog Is recognized te be a
ventriloquist of no common order. I have
many a tlme slnce heard him crying In
bread daylight, and tne power or ventril
equlsm Is no doubt given him as a pretnc
.tlen against the numerous cranes and
ether frog enemies that would otherwlst
be guided by the sound, and seen rcndei
the species extinct." Youth's Companion.
Cricket In Algeria.
Accounts are published of the devasta
tion caused by crickets In Algeria. The
insects resemble but are net Identical
with either locusts or grasshoppers. Iist
year swarms of grasshoppers ravaged the
colony. This year the crickets have taken
their place. They spring like grasshop
pers, but have a mere rapid and sustained
Jiight. They form clouds which shut out
the light of thu sun. When they alight
en the ground they destroy every trace of
vegetation. They sometimes fall ex
hausted en the ground lu bucIi numbcm
,a te cover It with a layer of dead bodies,
)rem which pestilential exhalations arlss.
The co-respondent of a Paris newspapt.
in a letter from Algeria, says that tie
'railway trains have been stepixd by tha
insects between Constantine and Batna.
The methed still employed te check the
evil in the African possessions of Frauea
is the old and oxpcnalve ene of digging
long trenches at aright ungle te the ad
vancing swarms, and placing en the most
distant slde a sort of fence formed by a
web of cloth. Tlie advancing insects
Btrike against the cloth, fall Inte the pit,
aud are there covered with lime or meld.
The Algerian authorities have spent 700,.
000 franca in destroying them, and new
contemplate a further expenditure of
1,000,000 francs te complete the work.
Londen Timed.
IN MR. ARTHUR'S MEMORY.
A Window Shortly te Be rut In n
I.enex Chnrvli. '
There Is te Le placed i Trinity church,'
Lenex, Mass., n memorial window te the
late President Chester A. Arthur.
Messrs. Tiffany Si Ce., of New Yerk, an
te furnish it- In dimensions it is V feet
by 0 nnd consists of three panels. It is j)
crystal mosaic, compesod of S,0S)3 piece
of glass, which nre wrought together la
such a manner as te preduce the effect de
sired without painting. The design ii
pure Byiautlne. The upper panel is Beml
,, ,- 1 n ;i vnktaM imk
2 2fcVlii,ffl'4&,'.MnO
HTrmymymyffffrl
THE AllTinjll MEMOItlAI. VflNDfW.
circular In form aud curved lu offect. In
the center of the arched top Is the fceven
urancucu canuiesticic tvmcai et tne soven
churches of AbIe, which the seven, llgbled
cauuies nvmuoiize. un either sicie aretnq
two Greek letters "Alpha" nnd "Omega, '
tbe beginning nnd tlie end, the cxieaen
symbols of the Christ. j
In the central panel Is nlaTtre cress.
golden colored , Rurreunded by grnpe vines,
with doves. The background of tlie panel
Is a deep blue, gradually growing lighter
toward the top. j
Tbe pilasters nre formed of rich. Dal
esecnt glass, with jeweled borders, nnd
nre n suggestion taken from the celebrated
fiUaslers of St. Jean d'Acrc, which stand
n front of the ducal palace in Venice.
aoevo tne puastcrsnuu supported uytnem
Is n beautiful band or frieze, formed of
jowels. I
At tne unse ei tlie window is n panel el
rich Titian red, surrounded lv a border e(
jewels nnd opalescent glass. In the center
Is the following inscriptien:
In Lerlng Memery of
Cncsrcn Alan Annum.
Twenty-first l'rculJeut of tlie Uulted Btntcs,
Hern Oct. B, 1830. IleaNev.lS,lHSfl. '
Ami finally, after II1I1 life, te attain crcrlattlnn
I Jey aud felicity, through Jesus ClirUt our Lord.
Amen. ,
PrcsldenfArthur laid the corner st ene
of the church which contains this window,
I'rrshlrnt Adams' (Irrnt (Iranilsen.
Ell Adams, who died recently nt Ilucy
run, O., was n great grandson of Jehn
Auaina, bcceuii president 01 tne united
States. Mr. Ell Adams was born In Bes
ten in 18011, nnd was consequently 80
years old at the tlme of Ills death. Ills
lilt. AND inta. Lll ADAllB.
father removed whet) the eon was n babe
te Cayuga county, N. Y. Tlie mother
died, leaving Mr. Adams with nix chll
drcu. He icmevcd te Ohie, and Eli was
put te work en a farm. In 1827 he mar
ried and commenced housekeeping in a
very unpretentious way In a cabin;
Times were hard, and tbe ceuple often'
went hungry. Iu 1&75 Mrs. Adams died,
alter which tne widower made lusiiome
with his son, E. S. Adams, Liberty town
ship. A few jcani age they remeved te
Marlen county, where Ell Adams died.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams had eight children.
i Tlie llelnt of Annelte Jam.
Tlie heirs of Annelte Jans Begardusliavd
incorporated mi nEsoclatlentindor the laws
of the state of New Yerk called "Tha An
nelte Jans Bogardus Literary oBfleciatlon,"
for the purpese of obtaining their rights
lu the vast estate left by her at the time
of her death, which has for ft long tlme
been held by the vestry or Trinity church.
These hcinahave become very numerous;
nnd will be found nil ever the United
ntntes nndi-r the linmi"! of Jnnfl. Wflhlmr.
Begardtis, Brewer, Van Pelt, Vuu Dcrveer
and many ethers through marriage. It
is claimed that this vast estate will yet
be divided among nil theso heirs who
prove their genealogy through this author
ized association, which will assist In trac
ing out the genealogy of any cf the heirs
who apply for asblstance, they having iu
their liossessien wills, deeds, leases nnd
legal pnperu dating back previous te the
death of Anneke Jans.
1A Very lli-llcutu MUsleu.
"My dear madam," said the chairman
I of the commlttce of the Maine Benevolent
fraternity calling en the Widow Gushing Gushing
ten, "allow us te intrude en your great
sorrow be far as te say that yourlamuuted
husband"
(Durst of tears from Mrs. Oushlngten.
She has an attack of falntness. Ouu el
tlie committee supports her )
"That your lamented husband was In
Biired in our association for $'.',000,
and"
(Mrs. Gnshinglenuxclalms: "Peer, peel
Charles." and bursts Inte tears ugaiu. Thi
I commlttce greatly affected.)
I "And that the meney will be promptly
j paid te you In blxty days."
' Mrs. Uushiiigten (In another burst el
! tears) Geed gracious, I thought you'd
brought it with yeul Lowisteu Journal.
A Stingy i:iiElli!i Ilnkc
Tlie Duke of Edinburgh, who Is noted
for his stinginess, Is In the habit of having
Ids frock coats made with'remevabli
buttons, se that the same coat ran In
used ( lther for uniform or civilian dress.
Chicago Herald.
A l'lilleMiiriilrul Krtuen.
Wlfe (tearfully) Oh. Jehn. Jehn, win
de yen always ceme home full?
Husband (soothingly) 1)011 1 knew, m
dear, 'less 'tis nature abhors a vacuum.
Washington Critic
A Hrndtlvn Thermometer.
A Frenchman claims te have Invented 1
thermometer be eensltive that its lndei
needle will deflect two Inches upon thi
entrance of a person into the room when
it has been placed.
"Lingua" Is anew language that threat
ens te drlve out Velapuk. It la based et
Latin roots.
r- ainJgjzJJM-rT!TrlrTtf--iJiJj!L .1 .J.-J.
jgoeD's HAiwAPAuiLLA.
BLOOD POISON
Whether OTlnlnatlnBlnnUoaiie.er from hand,
ling chemical or vegetable poiseni.u curea
by Heed's Sir pari 1 1 a, which Uiorenably
cleanse, purifies and enriches the bleed.
After stich dlseate as small-pox, isarlet raver,
and Diphtheria, Uoed's Karsaparllla is of great
bunelU In expelling tha virtu anil toning tip
and strengthening the body.
" 1 was poisoned by poison Ivy, and let It go
till the poison get Inte my bleed, when t was
ebllared te glve np my work, and was confined
te my house for two months. I had sores and
scales en me
ritOM 1IRAH TO FKRT.
my finger nails came off, ,and my hair and
wmiiiera came nnu 1 naa two pnysieinn', out
did net seem te get much belter. Than I saw
lloed'a sarsaparllla adTerltsed ami bought a
liottle. It helped me se much that 1 continual
Inking It UlU had utcd three bottle, when 1
was cured. 1 can recommend Heed's Barsa
parllla te all as the beat bleed purifier 1 knew
of" l. W. Vena, te l'aik Avenue, lireck
pert, N. V.
MAl.A.KIA-lMPtJUK 1II.OOI)
" I used te be troubled with fover and ague,
mvlarta, pimples en the face, and ether atuio atuie atuio
tletis remilltng front bleed Impurities. 1 was
Induced te try Heed's Sarsaparllla t at a result
1 have vigorous health, it keeps me well
throughout the year." W. Stuwart, cm Myr
tle Avenue, llroeklyn, N, V.
HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA
Beld by all druggist. II j six for 15. 1'rerared
only by 0. 1. HOOD CO., Lewell. Muss.
lOO Doflea One Dellar.
HOOD'HNAKHAPAIULLAKOKMALK
at II. . Cnchrnn'ii Drug Stere, Ncs. 137
and lta North gneen at, I-ancnster, l'a.
apr-2mdAw
S'
OUND ADVIOK.
Owlnc te thn Inclination of nunv
W1I.1, YOU pueplu te le humbugged In the
purchase or articles ei necessity
1.1BTKN fn the homnheld, we feel It our
duty te sennd a note et warning
TO te these who seek remedies for
thorellef et thoacbes and pains
BOUND Incldent te this season el the year.
The great sndgrnwlnir popularity
ADVIOK ? of HcNseN'a I'lastiii has tempted
unscrupulous manufacturers te
offer many worthless substitutions and Imita
tions et that valuable reuiedy.hencn we would
ad vl te these who wish tn secure prompt relief
from Coughs. Colds, lloarsenons, l'lenrlsy,
Chest I'alns, Sciatica, Bheumnllsm, l,umhge
and liackaehe, te carclully avoid worthless
plasters by always asking for Hshbeh's and
let nn persuasion tiy the dealer Induce you te
accept any ether plaster. (i)
lAINK'S 012LEH.Y COMPOUND.
PAINE'S
CUUKB
NKltVOUa 1'IIOSTIIATION, NKUVOIJ8
HKADACIIIC, NKUUAM1IA, NKIIVOUH
WKAKNK88, HTOMACH AND I.lVKlt DIB.
KASKS, ItllKUMATIBM, DYSl'Kl'fllA,
and all Alfcotlens of the Kidneys,
W13AK. NERVES.
1'AINK'B OKLRUY COMPOUND li a Nerve
Tente whleh nover falls. Containing Culery
and Cocea, these wonderful stimulants, ft
apeclaly cures all nervous dtaorders,
RHBTJMAT1BM.
1'AINK'H UKLKIIY COUl'OUND purifies
the blend. It drives out the laclle acle, which
canmea Uheumntlsm, and restores the bleed
making organs U a healthy condition. The
true remedy for lthenmatlam.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
1'AINKM CK1.KUY COMPOUND quickly
restores the liver and kidneys te perfect
health. This curntlve power, eemblned with
Its nerve tonics, U why ltla tlie host rumedy
for all kidney complaints,
OY8PBPBIA.
l'AINK'S OKLKltr COMl'OUND strength strength
ens the stomach, and quluw Ihn nerves of
the digestive organs. This Is why It cures
even the werse cases el Dyspepsia.
OONBTIPATION.
1AINK'S CKL.KHY COMPOUND ll net a
cathartic. It l a laxative, gtvlug easy and
natural action te the bowels. Uegularlty
surely fellows IU use.
lloemnmondod by professional and business
man. bund ler book.
Price, II jde. Beld by Druggists.
WKLI.a, HlOllAltDHON A Ce., Proprietors.
Ilnrllnglen, VL (7)
PAINK'H OKLKRY COMl'OUND
ren a alh at
If. II. COCII IIAN'8 DltUO HTOllK,
Nea. 1:17 A 131 North Queen Bt., Lancaster, l'a.
nprl-UindAw
E
LY'H OKKAM BALM.
0ATARRH---HAY FEVER.
KLY'S UUBAM 1IALM cures Celd la Head
Catarrh, Unse Celd, Hay rnvnr.Dnnf nesH, Head
ache. Prien 60 Cent. KAAY TO link. Jlly
llre'i, Owege. N. Y., U.B.A.
KI.V'3 CKRAM 11ALM Cleanses the Naal
Passages, Allajs Pain and In 11 animation,
Heals I he Beres, Hesterus the Houses et Taste
anaHinell.
TUYTHK CUKK.
A partlcle In applled Inte each nostril and Is
agrmable. l'rlre M cents at Druggists ; by
mall, registered, te cents.
CLYHKOTHKK8,
CO Warren Btiuat, New Yeik.
nnvlK-lydAw
OUMPHKKYH'
-rrOMEOPATUIO
II'EOIKICH.
Dlt. HUMPIIKKYA' Heek of AH Diseases.
Cleth and unld llladlng, 111 Pages, with Hleel
Kngrnvlng, M
ltoxisie, K. Y.
Au.au ri.iss. Aaoreas, r. e.
Llstnf Principal Nes. Cures. Price.
1. Kkvkhb, Congestion, Inflammation ii
2. Wuma, Werm yuver, Werm Celic... 25
V. Chtihe Celiu, erTrethlng nt Infants. ...23
4, Dubbu'ka, of Children or Adults m
t. DrasRTsiiv, Urlplng, unions Celic V5
11. Ciielxba Mekbuh, vomiting..,. 2.1
7. Ceuijhh, Colds, llrnnehltli 23
H. Nsukauiia, Toothache, racx&nhe m
'. Hkahacuk, Sick Headache, Vertigo ?ft
10. DYsritrftiA.UIlKius Btnmach Vi
11. Bui'rmtsHSD or 1'iiNruL l'SKieiu... 2A
l. Wiiitks. tee Prnluse Periods ..29
11. Cueui'. Cough, Dllllcult lliitathlng 25
It. Salt Uiisum, Erysipelas, Kru pileus 2
is. 11BSOMATI1H, lthsuinoite Pains 23
in. ravsa ahu Aeuh, Chills, Malaria 60
17. Pilks, Wind or jilcedlng te
U. Catarkh, Influenza, Celd In the Head. ...Ml
20. wiioeriMO con"!!, violent ceuuns co
21. (iKssiiAL Dbeility, Physical weakness.. Ge
27. KinnKY DiBttiNB...,, CO
24. Nhkveub Dkuimty fl 00
te. llHlNAitr Wsasnsss, Wutllng H4ld M
32- UlSSASKSCFTIIK 1IKAKT, l'ttlpltHtiOIl...,l OU
Beld by druggists, or sni pnsipaia onrs enrs onrs
celpt nl mice, HtllPHUKYH' MBUIUlSlC
CO , 1WI Kulton St . N. Y. Tn.'l h.Hw(2i
rieLDHN Hvavarw.
DRUNKENNESS
OllTUK
L1UUOK IIAIIIT P081TIVKI.Y CUHKD 11Y
ADU1NI8TK1UNO Dlt. 1IA1NKB1
(tOLDKN BPKCiriC.
It ran be given In a cup of ceffee or tea with
out thu knowledge et the person taking It 1 Is
absolutely harmless, and will etfect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a
inrwinrfLtit drinker or an alcehcillQ wreck-.
Thousands of drunkards have been made
temperate men who have taken UoldenlHpe UeldenlHpe UoldenlHpe
clde In tholrcetfoe without their knowledge,
and te-day belleve they quit drinking of their
own iree will. IT NKVKIl ITAlLtt. he sys
tem once Impregnated with the Hpeclnc, It be
come an utter Impossibility for the liquor
uiUHjtlUi te exist, rer sole by
CHAB.A. I.tlUHKlt. DmggUt,
Ne. Kast King atreet, Lancaster, Pa.
aprl3-lydTu.Th!
TTALUABLK MKDIOAL YVOKK.
" TRUTH,
Or the HC1KNOK or L1PK. A YALUAULE
MKOICALWOUK,
the only true description of this tlme en Man
heed. Nervous and Physical Debility, Prema
ture Decline, Krrers et Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent te same, as well as an ex
posure el quacks and tbelr se called medical
works,! by which they vlctlinUe thousands,
and by thelrexaggerating disease, makes these
peer sutrerers Insane. Kvery young man,
middle-aged or old. should read" this hook. It
Is mere than wealth te them. Send two cent
su.mp loracepy. Address,rije8iTHKK
Kta North Fourth at, Philadelphia, Pa.
113-lya
CELERY Mi
TOBACCO.
QLD H0NE8TT.
IN OUU POPULAR BRAMO
Old leusti
Will befeunda combination net always
te be had,
A FINK QUALITY or l'MJO TOBACCO AT
A UBattOKAULB 1-K104.
Loek rer there B tin tag ea
OBehplug,
FIRST-OLASS AILTIOLB
-IK-
Chewing
Tobacco,
DON'T VAIL TO CUVK
OLD HONESTY
A r AIR Tilt AL.
Akkyourdealorfortt. Don'ttakeanyeUMC.
JNO.FINZER&BROS.
LOUISVILLB, KY.
1
JMH Y OAJIBIA OM9.
h-,i -eijiiis--.rwfi,-ifciTs js--rf-jrfiij-i -ir 1 ru e u ier usi-j uyij-i.r .rtji
XRL1NN BHHNBsfAM,
lOO
Different Patterns
-or-
BABY KARRlAfiES
V J
-AT-
FL1NN & BRENEMAN.
"Alaska" Refrigerateit
UAVK NO ;iCQUAL.
mm & BREriBHAK,
Ne. lba North Qumb BtTMt,. l'im
p Hti.V W
LAWriARTstR PA.
aUMUMK JtKSOJiTa,
rHlDAfld COTTAOR.
J HKAit 1 iik iIkaiiii. .V'-''S":
13I1KRNTUGKY AV11 , ATD 'NTIOOITY.M.? f tS
1IOMKI.IKK.1LI.KUANTOU1BINB. .....US.
le7-3mdTn.ThAS MH8. JOHN A. BTAlb."vi-vv-
T
UK
"OHALrONTIf,"
Ocean Knd of Neith Carolina Arnnnn. Jige
ATLANTIC cirr. u.J.
JT, UUUKlll'S HU1SB.
is
TKTUKRILL,
ATLANTIC CITY. H.J..
Ocean Xnd Kentucky Avenne.
Open rebruary I, te Nevember M.
loe
UUl IIWU.
U, J. CCKXKT.
nayl0-2md
A TLANTIO OITY, N. J.
THE MANSION.
. ,. ... ATI. AH 110 CITY, W.J.
Largest Hest Convenient Hetel. Klswantly
rnrnlshnd. Liberally Managed. Coach teaad
from Hoach and Trains, ercbnstrallusla.
CIIA8.MeULADM.PjtJ. ,
W.K.CoeniUK. Chief Clerk. rebM4Wl ,.
r-IAl'ON HPKIHQH AND BATHS.
V ALKAINK LITHIA AND BUPBBIOB'
lUUfl 1TA1AU3, UAUI'OUIHI UUUM1I. W.
This celebrated Mountain Keaert fnr kaalth
and pleasure, lint lis of any temperatniei a 'ftn
sntniuer climate nnsnrpassedt a charuiaff - &...
iiuunnr iiiiutu wuu ua luiuiy iiupruveBBSBISt
aocnmmedallng 800 guest s. opens J nue 1. roc
medical and ether testimony, send for clrett
lar. WM. U. HALS,
may7-Wtd Proprietor.
L TLANTIO OITY.
CUESTEIt COUNTY HOUSE. :
This thoroughly comfortable and wall,
known house is new open. Iwenty-elghia
luasen. Hame management. Coel aa(Tds
llghtrul location very near the sea.
JnnlJ luiil J. li KIM A SONS.
HUvaMrvMMimaiMW mueam,
pi ALL AND HKM
-THI-
ROCHESTER LAMP,
Blxty Candle-Light 1 Beau Una alL .
Anether Let Of CHCAF SLOBU Mr CrM M
OUBtOTS.
THH FBBFBOTXON?.
Mei'AL UOULDINU BUBBBK CUSHIOII
WExATFlER STRIP
Beats them all .!Thls strip outwears all ettan.
Seeps out the cold, atop rattling of windows.
Anvniin r&n annlv lune wasta or Alrt I
xcinde we qusu sleep out inewsnsi
In applying It, Can be fitted anywhere a
holes te bore, ready for use. It will set spUt,
warp or shrink a cushion strip Is the most
perfect. At tha Steve, Heater ana Hang
fier9- -Of-
Jetm P. SGhaum ft Sem,
24 SOUTH QUMN ST
LAJtCABTBH. T A.
AHVlUil.T BLOCKS. """
ahi'ualtVXvTnobleokI
Asphalt Bleck Ce.,
Onlce-U)l Chestnut St., Phlla , Pa.
Works-llrldgepert, pa, h Camden, N. 3,
MANUlTACTUBKUSpr
Standard AsplialtFaviogEIeoki
BI'.K3 1x5x11 AND tJi.Kxl4
In general use forBtreetpftving,sldewalks,gar
den paths, mill yards and driveways, gutu rs,
celUrs. vats and sea walls. Advantagesi
Notsbless. dnsUess, strictly sanitary, practi
cally Indestructible and cheap. ,,.....
rer prices and lurther Information addrMst
R. S, OSTBR & BBO,
Agents
Incaster Ce.. 331 North Prlace at.
ltnciwtiei. m. ...-..
MUHICAL.
UUi'KttiOK QUALITY
MUSICAL BOXES.
HKNliY OAUT8CUI SONS,
Ne. iota Chestnut Street, fhiuaalpala.
jlxamlnatlen will prove ear Instruments
far superior te any ether make, net speaking
of the worthless trash that abounds In the
market, seen being el mere anneyane than
pleasure te their owners. Old and Imper
fectly made Musle Bexes carefully iepaJre4
by experienced workmen tram thu.msnusso thu.msnusse thu.msnusso
tery In Switzerland. Correspondence sellellssai
Bend stamp for catalegM and price List. .
MTttlftiW
'm
'm
nifi
m
1 w.
$3
AHH
w
ii
43
SWJ
c5S
--wa
,K
i'.-nva
s
flU
v
hs. mvr.v
M1
I I '",
S'lJ!
I i'WS"J
',i. t.vfiA
'IJfe
m
Hmi
3f
L-ili."?
sSS
rriil
WW
vffl
m
$9
ri,1K
ft$fc
m
-w
ti
"m
.