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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTEriilGENOER, 8ATDKDAY; NOVEMBER 24, 1888.
3
I,' 1JN
THE SHOW AT PARIS.
(
IT WILL BE A GRAND AFFAIR ON
A GRAND SCALE.
Oentuay and Resale WW Hare Nothing
te De with It, tmt Bagtaad Will Have
large SAhlblt -The BmmtUai of
the Bastlle and- tfce Great Deme.
The French are rapidly pushing for
ward the construction of the magnificent
buildings designed for their great ex
position in 1889, and aa this Is te be tha
last for many years they promlse that Ik
shall exceed all its predecessors in oil
countries. As the fall of the BasUle in
1780 is te he celebrated with extraordi
nary displays, they have reconstructed a
pert of the old prison, with Intent te show
it just as it was at the beginning of their
great revolution. But the glory of the
exposition will be the great domeovcr
the central nave, of which the crest is,te
be 140 feet from the ground and sur-
dRACEFUL BTRTJCTUBE3 RISING.
mounted by a statue thirty feet high.
Inside this donie is te be completely cov
ered (or, mere" properly, inlaid) with the.
finest decorations art and ecience can
produce.
The Parisian journals anneunce with a
grand flourish that M. Fermigo has
cliarge of the ceramics, M. Deuvard of
tha plaques and allegorical figures and,
M. Feutcrt of the operating machinery,
which, the editors assure us, is a guaran
tee that they will be the finest ever seen
in Paris and consequently the finest in
the world. Besides the many thousand
Slcccs that are te line the concave of the
orue, all the upper part of the walla
will blaze with allegorical figures typify
ing the mythology, genius and progress
of nil nations; and it is parenthetically
added that seme 60,000 ceramics and
mosaics will complete the marvelous
representation.
The oxpeHition will consist of four
frand divisions, nil within ene wall, '
newn by their localities as the Champ
de Mars, Trocadcre. Qual d'Orsay and
the Esplanade, of the Invalidcs. As in
1878, the visitor con go through the1
scries from the Trocadcre te the Icna
bridge without leaving the exposition.
The four sections might be styled the
horticultural, the historical, the indus
trial and the artistic, the last for exhibits
of the iine arts. In the historical M.
Charles Gander, the noted architect of
Paris, will liave n model of every sort of
dwelling used by man since the earliest
known period.
The Eiffel tower, which is te far over
top all ether structures in the world, is
new 660 feet high, and still rising. Its
cost te Nev. 1 was 8,650,000 francs ($710,
000), and 5,575,000 pounds of iron had
been used, which indicates that the
French have learned hew te construct
publie buildings at reasonable expense.
All the waste pieces are saved and made
Inte ink stands, paper weights, etc., with
appropriate settings and inscriptions,
which are te be sold as souvenirs of the
exposition.
It strikes ene as an unpleasant surprise
te learn that several monarchical coun
tries Irnve declined te be represented, as
France is just new the supremely hated
republic by most of the despots. Great
Britain has token all the pnoceBho could,
and asked for mero, as Jehn Bull never
allows politics te interfcre with business.
She lias, however, asked te be excused
from officially joining in the ceremonies,
whlle Germany, Russia and seme ethers
have flatly refused, though their citizens
liave subscribed liberally and will take a
large part in the exhibit. It is almost tee
much te ask theso countries te join In
celebrating the beginning of n revolu
tion which embroiled them in war for a
generation and made every threne in
Eurepe insecure
England designs te present models of
her dairy farms, with mills, bakeries
and, of ceurse, saloons. Morocco is te
have en lmmcnse bazar with specimens
of everything she produces or trades in.
Egypt Is te set up an exact reproduction
of en Arab quarter in Caire, with dogs,
files, fleas, story tellers, jugglers, danc-
BUUDDiOS TAKUJO FORM.
ing girls and Arabs complete. Every
nation will liave restaurants and bars,
?rith the national 6tyle of 6meking room,
urniture, dishes and cooking. Net the
least Interesting part of the show will be
the Retrospective Military museum. All
the old collections in France are being
ransacked te secure objects representing
the military progress of the country, and
the history of each regiment of the line
will be shown in Its flags and trophies.
In the fine arts this exlublt will be won
derful. In short, the French purpese te
outdo all who have gene before them,
despite the fact, announced In the seme
Issues of the journals, tliat something
like ft panic is imminent attributable,
say American correspondents, te the
near coliapse of the Panama canal
echeme ana the consequent scandal.
I'uble of Olden Time.
A farmer's wife hanged herself en a
tree hi Ids garden. lie married another
wife, and, curiously enough, she, after a
few years, hanged herself en the same
tree. He married again, and third wife
did the some. The former wrote sadly.
te a distant married friend te tell him of
the mournful coincidence, lu reply his
friend wrete:
"There is great vlrtue clearly in that
tree. Send me a cutting." Friar Jehn
Paull. '
A Perfect Peem.
"My dear, your mouth Is a perfect
poem." "Oh, hew can you say such a
thing as thafr" "Well, it is like a pop
ular poem at least. It is se widely red."
And the matrimonial mercury fell 40
degs. at once. Tgrre Haute Express.
THE ANDOVER CONTROVERSY '
Btnikt t tha Surface Agala by the Case
of Mr. Keje.
The case of the Ret. W. II. Noyce,
who was te be sent out as a missionary
by the Berkeley Street Congregational
church, of Bosten, and who was net ac
cepted by the presidential committee of
the American Beard of Foreign Missions,
has reopened the discussions of a year
age, known as the Andevcr controversy.
Mr. Neyca was ordained as a foreign
missionary by an ecclesiastical council
of Congregational churches en the CM
of October last. The beard te whom the
matter of appointment was referred , upon
examination of the statement of the
Christian experience and doctrinal views
of the candidate, found hlin, according
te their views, unfitted for Uie position.
The treuble is the seme as that which
has previously disturbed the beard and
in the cam of Mr. Noyes the question of
an opportunity for probation after death.
New ft appears that Mr. Neyca holds that
this hypothesis of probation after death
.is "Jn harmony with Scrinture" and "a
'necessary corollary te a belief in the uni
versality of the ntonement" The pru
dential committee of the beard stntelhat
inasmuch as the beard gave them in
structions in 1880 and reaffirmed them
with emphasis In 1687, when this partic
ular case was under rovlew, the commit
tee cannot appoint Mr. Neycs se long as
he holds theso views, and Mr. Neycs
affirms that his convictions are stronger
than escr before.
The action of the prudential committee
is sustained by The Independent, The
Auvance ami ine
but is net sus
tained by The
Christian Union.
Mr. Neycs thus
states his position
in a nutshell:
"Theso who de
net hear the mes mes
sage in this lif e I
trustfully leave te
ueu. i tte net
claim te knew
Ged's methods of
dealing with
them, but I de net
rcfuse te think
REV. W. II. NOYES. inint;
behalf what I concclve te be a rcosenablo
liope that somehow, before their desti
nies are fixed, there shall be revealed te
them the leve of Ged in Christ Jesus.
In this, as in every question te which
Ged has given no distinct answer, I
merely claun the liberty of the Gospel."
Dr. Richard S. Starrs lias given a defi
nition under which, he thinks, certain
men may safely be sent out as mission
aries, and it is claimed that Mr. Neycs
comes under tills definition. The com
mittee are net a unit en declining Mr.
Noyes. Therefore there is considerable
strength en the Noyes slde of the con
troversy and seme dissatisfaction with
the management of the beard, whose
members, it is chimed, are using the
missionary fund te teach their peculiar
views.
Mcanwhile tlicre is a confusion of
council as te what te de with Mr. Neycs.
Some claim that he is entitled te be ac
cepted by the beard and should apply
again; ethers, that he should be sent out
independently by the Berkeley street
church.
THE LATE ADMIRAL BALDWIN.
lie Was a Prominent Officer During the
Clrll War.
Rear Admiral Baldwin, who died re
cently in New Yerk, was prominent
among me oni eni
cers during the
civil war twenty twenty
flve years age.
The city of New
Yerk was Ids
birthplace, and
he was born in
1823. In 1839,
wlicn he was a
lad of 10, he en
tered the United
States naval ser
vice as a midship
man. He served
en different cruis
ers and in differ
ent positions, dis
REAR ADMIRAL BALD
WIN. tinguishing muv
pelf in engagements with the Mexicans
and in the naval operations of Mazatlan.
In 1853 he was promoted te be lieuten
ant, and In the year following resigned.
At the opening of the civil war Bold Beld
win re-entered the service as lieutenant,
and with tills rank commanded the
steamer Cliften in the possage of the
forts below New Orleans. In Novem
ber, 1802, he was given the rank of com
mander and assigned te the steamer
VanderbllL Fer the next three years he
did shore duty at Mare island. In 1808
and 1809 he served as fleet captain in the
North Pacific squadron, and from 1871
te 1873 was captain of the Colerado, with
the Asiatic squadron. He was then
made commander of the naval rendez
vous at Ban Francisce. In August, 1870,
he was made a commodore, and after
three years' scrvlce en the llghthouse
beard and the naval examining beard,
was made rear admiral and given the
command of the naval forces en the
European station. Tlirce years age he
'retired from the navy. Since then his
health has been steadily declining.
Dcit Farret for Talking.
"What kind of parrot is considered
the best?
"The best talkers, the most tractable
and the highest priced parrots nre the
gray ones which ceme from the West
African coast. They are ash gray in
color and have red tails and yellow
markings. They live te be 70 nnd seme
times 00 years old. The Mexican deuble
yellow head is a geed bird, and con te
taught te whistle, talk and sing. The
Brazilian yellow neck or golden nape is
also a magnificent specimen of the talk
ing parrot; but he does net learn rapidly,
and lias net much of a vocabulary. The
eingle yellow head, n Central American
variety, is a fair bird, and many of them
turn out te be excellent talkers." New
Yerk Press.
Benlanger Daughter a Ilrlde.
Here are portraits of the daughter of
Gen. Beulangcr, the Frenchman, and
her newly acquired husband, Capt.
Drlant.
Neither of these young peeple have
any distinction aside from that reflected
by the bride's father, who is notorious
or celebrated as you cheese te regard it.
CATT. BIUANT AND HIS BRIDE.
There has been a geed deal of com
ment, and net all geed natured, upon the
daughter of se prominent a man marry
ing ene be insignificant as a penniless
captain, but it would seem that such
criticism is fcemewhat out of place in a
republic.
But then there are social distinctions
in republics, as many a besnublxxl Indi
vidual in the United States knows te his
sorrow. I
The ancient custom of ringing the cur
few bell has been resumed at Stratford-on-Aven,
the eame bell being used as
tliat which was tolled at Shikespeare's
funeral,
A "rain of Ink" l.itclv fell ever nuite a
wide area near the Cape of Geed llene. I
The blackness of the water Is supposed te '
have been due te volcanic or meteoric
dust probably te the latter, Arkansaw
Traveler, -
l
4WTAmm
Wm
, Tha Cars a Um Terry
The sallow complexion of the people
of China, their emaciated forms and
languid movements attract our atten
tion everywhere along the river. I de
net see a beautiful face or figure, nor
a rosy check; a dead leaden color is en
all faces, old and young, male and fe-
riale. I leek at the breed, swift river,
feel the cool, dear breeze, I gaze at the
high green hills, the flowing rivulets and
the wlde spreading trees overhanging
the hamlets. Upen the mountain sides
are houses and Hundreds of workmen;
approach theso busy laborers and you
will see this dcathlike pallor en all faces.
The climate seems the neme of perfec
tion along, pleasant summer, with a
cool, agreeable autumn and bracing win
ter; yet there is a went of energy and
life among the people. There is plenty
of feed, and of excellent quality for
China rice, wheat, millet, peas, beans,
corn, oils and fruits of many varieties
nil within the means of the humblest
laborer. '
I enter n large field near a hamlet, by
the slde of n luxuriant growth of ripen
ing wheat The Held is clean, net a
weed visible; but close together and four
feet high stand stalks with large dry
heads, brown and decaying new, for
their bright flowers faded n month age.
These decaying stalks spook; they tell
me why the death pallor is upon all
faces, from the shriveled form of age te
the bewlcggcd child sitting in the cettage
deer. O ecductlve viper, curse of mill
ions! Who shall dare te stand up in the
presence of this fast fading, degenerating
peeple nnd say the evil is net widespread
and fatal.
Tra verse the fairest portions of all the
provinces; net the cities alone, but the
quiet, out of the way places ere all satu
rated and besmeared with the block
paste, e
China."
ite, even te the gods. "Western
A Wedding at Tela.
In Tcles wedding presents are exceed
ingly practical, and partake chiefly of the
nature of feed te be consumed at the
wedding festivities; and tewnrd even
ing en this day, when nil the baskets of
grain had been gathered together, the
young men of the village distributed it te
be ground in the hand mills, and for the
space of two hours nothing was te be
heard in the town save the monotonous
grinding of the two stones, and the
equally monotonous songs of the women
engaged in tills occupation. It was nearly
dark when Peter, the bridegroom elect,
was informed that all the Heur was
ground, whereupon certain young men
of his acquaintance, with flutes, bag
pipes and lyres, escorted him from heuse
te heuse te collect this flour in large
sacks.
At each heuse they tarried for a llttle
time, the instruments played and the
young men and maidens danced a curi
ous llttle dance, In which ene man and
ene maid alene took pert, nt the Bame
time singing llttle leve songs as they
move te and fro. Frem heuse te heuse
they wandered, singing and dancing all
the evcnlng, and when the flour was col
lected they took it te Catharine's heuse,
where a table was spread, at which the
women who had ground tbe grain nnd
the young men who had accompanied
the bridegroom were entertained. After
this meal, and when all were merry with
wine, the dancing began again, and con
tinued well into the night; it was very
interesting nnd pretty te watch thejinter
iaccd Cretan dance, the quiet, Btatcly
singing dances, and the brilliant acro
batic feats of the leader of the circular
dance. Thus ended the great prenuptial
ceremony of "the greater flour." Gen
tleman's Magazine.
Menkey' Aversion te Cruelty.
In nindestan, where three varieties of
sacred monkeys enjoy the freedom of
every town, theso four lianded pensioners
often assist the police in enforcing the
riot laws by charging en masse for the
scene of every deg light and schoolboy
scuflle. They will rescue worried cats,
and, for greater security, deposit them
en tlw next reef, or suppress rewdyism
in general, the stout Rhesus baboon, for
instance, being physically as well as
morally qualified te quell the aggrcssive
disposition of the fiercest cur. ,
On the platform of a publie wareheuse
the British residents of Agra, a few years
age, witnessed a scene which put that
cliaracter trait in even a stronger light.
A llttle street Arab hed spread his pallet
In the sliade of n stack of country pro
duce, and had just dropped nslecp, when
the proprietor of the Planter's hotel
strolled up with n pet leopard that had
learned te accompany him in all Ids
rambles. A troop of tramp monkeys hed
taken pest en the opposite end of the
shed, and, like the beggar boy, seemed
te enjoy u comfertablo slebta, but at
sight of the speckled Intruder the whele
gang charged along the platform like a
squadron of spaliis, and. instantly form
ing n, scmicircle about the llttle sleeper,
faced the leopard with bristling manes,
evidently resolved te defeat the suspected
Jmrpose of Ids visit. Felix L. Oswald,
H. ti., in Popular Science Monthly.
A Wall Street Man' Experiment.
The bookkeeper of a Wall street bank,
a man deeply versed in psychology, em-
E ys his spare time in making practical
ts of his researches. There is a hu hu
ireus vein in his composition, and
these tests are frequently of a laughable
nature. He is a Ann bellevcr in the
theory that man magnifies his own llttle
troubles and will unconsciously put him
self out of his way te avoid tilings that
have no existence in point of fact. The'
ethor day tills plillosephcr carefully
placed a sheet of blotting paper en the
edge of a desk in such a way that half
the sheet hung ever. The desk was in a
narrow passage that was much used by
the clerks, and the philosopher lied no
end of fun watching them pass. Instead
of shoving the blotting paper out of the
way every clerk who passed would
squeeze himself against the wall in order
te avoid knocking it down. The fat
clerks had a hard time of it, and ene of
them cricked his spinal column in a par
ticularly fine acrobatic feat. New Yerk
Evening Sun.
IIew I'Ues Spread Disease.
A contributor te Nouveaux Rcmcdcs
cites a statement by a Brazilian physician
te the effect that in het countries flics
nre the most active agents in the propa
gation of yellow fevcr, and adds that II.
Spilmenn and M. Hansteuttcr attribute
tbe Bame rele te theso insects in spread
ing pulmonary consumption. When a
fly has lingered en the tuberculeus sputa,
it is said, its intestine and excreta con
tain the bacillus of tuberculosis, which
it may depesit en the various articles in
an apartment. Flics are credited also
with being the chief instrument in the
dissemination of Egyptian ephthalmia,
and Kech is cited ae of the opinion that
they may play the seme part in 6pread
lug cholera. Frank Leslie's.
In the New Tint Header.
"Hew the wind blows!"
"Yes; it Li almost a hurricane See
hew it twists the branches off the sturdy
trees! Many n geed ship will go down
in this galcV'
"All! but de you sce the woman? She
can scarcely face the howling wind."
"Yes, I bee her. Perhaps you think
her four children nre dying nnd bhe is
going for a doctor."
"It must 1 a case of life or death te
call her out."
"Nothing of the kind. She is simply
after a novel and a pound of caramels,
and she will put in ceuple of hours
bothering the store clerks. There is
another, and nnether a dozen of them."'
"And will they go home rcfe8hed?',
'Very much be ten times as much as
it they nod remained at homennJ darned
stockings or sewed en a button or two,"
Detroit Free Press.
jui arnaicttf cnBrasfwants tolknew ff
whisky will dissolve geld. Ne, sonny,
but it will make it disappear.
The Japanese army la new 150,000,
strong. It will be 000,000 beforqleng. '
I IhrnMaryclrcj
MAIDENS OF YUCATAN.
FAMOUS
FOR THEIR BEAUTY
OF
FORM
AND FEATURE3.
Their let I Seldom a Happy One Making;
Clcarcttea TUlt te Uie lce Maker A
Tala of Wee Refinement and Amiabil
ity The mcztiza women of tliat most inter
cstlng country nre famed for their beauty
of form and features, abundant silky
black tresses, large-dark eyes and easy,
graceful manners. Generally they an
as geed as they are pretty; but their let
is seldom a happy ene; perhaps they are
tee numerous te be justly appreciated.
About ene in eight enters the state of
matrimony, and these appear te be the
least happy. Owing te a great excess of
female population the censequence of
many revolutions and war with liostile
Indians a large number of women de
pend entirely en their own exertions, and
their field of labor is limited. They. ere
net employed in stores, such places being
monopolized, by white banded youths
who think coarser toil beneath them.
These individuals of the sterner sex' ex
pect Uie gentler, under all circumstances,
te remain at home, no matter hew pain
ful their position. Orphans must eat.tlie
bread of dcpcndcnce in Uie heuse of re
lations or friends, and en no account
shock publie opinion by trying te cam a
living away from their place of nbode,
nor may Uiey venture te dwell apart
from elders who shall control their eycry
movement. They mny suffer evcrytiilng
except actual starvation, yet must sub
mit if they would be respected.
A few are wonderfully clever at mak
ing most beautiful fruits and flowers of ,
sugar, but cannot earn a living by it, the
time and care needed in the manufacture
entailing se much expense tliat only the
wealthiest give nn order en very special
occasions. Nothing truer te nature than!
Uiese vegetables, fruits and flowers of
sugar can be imagined. A plncapple, an
car of corn, a golden kashew, with its
odd shaped appendage, n spray of snow
white tuberoses all equally perfect in
form and color; whlle large, full blown
resea, crimson, pink, and yellow, appear
as if the frail leaves will fall from Uie
stem if breathed upon. Only the taste
convinces us that they are net what Uiey
seem; and the flavors given te them by
their sklllf ul producers are as delicious as
Uie work is admirable ,
MAK1NO CiaAIUCTTES.
The making of cigarettes affords em
ployment te hundreds of girls, because
men, women and children tlicre indulge
in the use of tobacco. In city, town audi
village pretty senerltas sit behind Uie1
prison like window graUngs def Uy wrap-j
ping up tobacco in small pieces of Uie
outer covering of malze, which, when
toasted, imparts a delightful flavor te
the cigarette. Twenty cents a day is the
most tliat ene pair of hands can earn. I
Dressmakers are numerous. Others
anxiously solicit orders te embroider in
silk, Uiread or worsted. Pillow lace was
formerly manufactured in Merida, but'
being expensive, Uicre was no demand,
for the article. Less costly laces are
largely used. Ne mcztlza's holiday,
dress is complete without omple flounces
ef.it; this converts .their siinple white
linen garmenta into oxpcnslve attire.
Cheap lace is imported, but all who can,
prefer te wear that made in the country,
it being handseme as well as mere dura-,
bio. This is net sold in Uie stores but in1
the publie market place, where it is car-:
rlcd by servants; for, strange as it may
appear, Uie most poverty stricken liave
maids, who, besides receiving no wages,1
frequently help te support their mis
tresses. Generally they liave been given
te Uie family, when children, by their
parents tee peer te previde for Uieni.'
They work hard for liUle feed and scanty
cletldng, are very faithful, and will bear
liardship and ill treatment rather than
leave theso te whom they liave bocemo
attached.
Being directed le a family of girls who
supported themselves, we made our way
along n broken narrow sidewalk te heuse
Ne. 4 in a row of dwellings, each, con-,
slating of three rooms, and nn outheuso
tliet Bcrvcd as kitchen. We rapped with
our knuckles, and a sweet voice bade us
"ceme in' Pushing open Uie deer, we
found ourselves in a room containing n1
Ruian tame nnu tnrce low peats, occupied
by young women, whose nppcarance in
dicated that they seldom enjoyed a hearty
meal. j
A TALE OP WOE.
Yea, they could make all the lace we
desired, if we could odvenco money te
buy net and tliread; they had nene, even
te buy mcdlcine ferj their sick mother.
We asked them te rcsutne the work tliat
our arrival liad interrupted. . This they'
did, embroidering the' net with a long
fine necdleand thread drawn from white
linen cloth. The designs, their.ewn imi
tation of native flowers, are traced ''en
whlte paper that is tacked te the net,- A
framn is iirth! nnlv for vnrv wMn lnw
After our order was given a tale of
wee was poured forth, with an appeal for
money In advance. A few days later a
messenger eame from our lace makers
with nn earnest petition for another
small infcllmcnt, and se en, every few
days, the lull price being paid long be
fore the lace was made. We' engaged
ene woman te make eight yards of lace
eighteen inches wide, and linvlng"peld
the full sum in advance, never obtained
mero than four yards. These people cam
from twenty te thirty-flve cents a day.
In epite of their cheerless homes, mo
notonous lives, and continued toil, tlicre
is a winseme refinement and amiability
about these maidens tliat surprises and
charms. They seldom indulge in gloomy
forebodings, and when things nre nt
their worst make light of them. Their
dinner moyhevo consisted of but ene
tortilla, they may net liave a cent in1
their possession, or a tallow dip te cliase
me uarimces irem uicir empty room,
but they will threw open the street deer.
letting In a flood of sweet moonlight and
balmy air. A neighbor has an old
guitar, and slender lingers fall llghUy'
upon the stringB, whlle plalntlve voices
blend in seme sweet melody attuned te
Uie sentimental verses of n native poet.
It may be a leve song, or perhaps a
carnival ditty with a chorus. Harpcr'a
Bazar.
It Wu a Deuble nit.
"Well, geed-by," caid ene as she finally
turned te go. .,'
"Well, if you must go, geed-by," re
plied the ether.
"Sbcstnutsl" called Uie Italian who'
kecp3 Uie stand e;i Uie qpmcr.
Beth i vemen halted and looked back at'
him in surprise and indignation, and it is
net unlikely tliat he has been overhauled,
by ene of their husbands cre this. De-1
treit Frce Press.
The Life of a Watch. ,
A first class American watch, well
kept, will last thirty or forty years, or
sometimes even longer, before the works
wear out, but the average life of an or
dinary low priced American watch is
ten years, and that of n Swls.4 wutch of
the same grade seven years. The length
of life for a watch ueiicnds largely en
the nuraler of its jewew. The rahge of
nrlcea for American watches runs from
fc5 te $.')00, the costliest being a split sec
ond minute regintcr timing wnjchj In
the United States about SJ,500 watches ure
manufactured every day. The Wnlthera
factory turns out 1,500 per day and the
Elgin factory lct ween 1,200 and 10,000.
Chicago Herald.
Where Women Are Haired.
While talking en this subject it may
be interesting te say tliat there is a niine
near Iyadviile into which women nre
never admitted. If a woman were per
mitted te enter this mme 1 beliove everv
last man en the premises would quit
work. The ininehas liad en accident
for every woman who has visited it.
Immediatelynfter a woman lias .been ad
mitted bonfe mishap, with damage te!
property or we, lias loueweu. iience
the sunerstiUen of Uie miners. Denver
Republican. ; - 3i3
THE BEST EDUCATION, jt
That Which Trains Itaml and Brain To Te
getherA Great Mistake.
Each year brings te the general public,
as well as te the educators, the convic
tion that ihe present system of education
is Inadequate te the demands of the day.
The great public, which is mero directly
interested in school methods than Uie ed
ucators themselves, nre waking te the
conviction that there Is much useless ex
penditure of time nnd effort in putting
the ley and girl through the ceurse of
study in Uie schools. This conviction Is
net limited te any class of intelligence
It is permcaUng nil classes. With this
mero cotnpleto view of education comes
among the higher classes a greater re
spect for skilled labor. In these days
when riches suddenly take te themselves
wings nnd fly nway; when there may Ixi
luxury ene week and penury the next,
it is necessary for every ene te lw pre
pared for these emergencies. The exi
gencies in business life cannot always 1m
foretold with accuracy. The laws that
govern Uie evolutions of cemmerce are
te n certain extent the same in their ten
dency and as unerring in their effect as
theso tliat govern Uie oveluUons of na
ture, '
It has long been a great mlstnke of the
rich te educate their children in the ef ef ef
lloresenccs of knowledge, and te tench
them te vlew manual labor as lowering
hi its influences. But self preservation
Is one of Uie first laws of nature and
Uiere are comparatively few peeple who
would rather starve te death than work
wlUi Uicir hands. The Instinct of na
ture is strong with us nil, nnd there is
that consciousness in evcry one, at least
hi nearly overy ene, that forces him te
labor in order te save his own life. The
complications of social conditions and the
consequent competition in all dejwrt-i
ments of industrial nnd professional life,;
tegeUier with Uiese sudden disappear
ances of fortunes, nre impressing upon
the minds of all, the rich as well as the
peer, the necessity of being forearmed.'
The man who is armed is always readyj
for an attack. The man who has a
skilled brain and hand te fall back upon
is rcadv for an emcrcencv. i
If seciety is te lw compactly built and
enduring we must all contribute our
labor, net only te make it se, but te
keep it be. We have new as much of the
disintegrating elements as we need. These
are the criminal classes, the paupers, tliej
insane, the lcd ridden, the homeless, the
aged, the infirm. We have in this wlde
domain many that are needy, but that nre,
net yet the wards of the public With'
the incrcose of the population comes nn
incrcase in society's burdens. The com-J
plicatien in social conditions must be evi
dent te every ene tliat will take the trou treu trou
ble te penetrate the slight crust which
envelops life in the United States. Tha
only way te put an ebstacle in the way.'
of tills alarming Incrcase in our non-producing
class, or non-contributing classes J
is te educate our children te bocemo pre-,
duccrs nnd contributors. The present!
system of education is geed se far as It'
gees, but it does net go far enough. j
If all members of society wcre predu
cers as well as consumers there would be
less necessity for poerhouscs. PracUcal
education might, nnd undoubtedly would,
lessen the tendency te crlme. An idlei
brain is the devil's workshop is n saying;
as true as it is old. Themas Carlyle s."
ringing sentences may lw quoted here.
Seys the great philosepher: "Produce.l
produce, produce. If it be but the most'
Infinitesimal part of n product, in Ged's
name preduce it. 'Werk whlle it is yet
day, for the night cemeth wherein no
man can work.' " It is the business of,
theso who direct education te consider
Uiese facts deeply. Detroit Frce Press. I
I The Yeung Man from College. 1
I Colloge bred young men nre without
experience en the practical slde of life.'
The pushing, alert business man is net
particularly impressed with the volue of,
n college' degree in forecasting the mar-'
ket or determining the valtie of "job'
lets," liecmiHe he knows business is net a
theory at all, but a hard fact. Then,
tee. collegians often give themselves bu-i
pcrler airs, which de net go down with'
their associates, the majority of whom!
have received honorable Bears in theln
'fight with circumstances, and have little
tenderness for carpet knights. Meri)-'
ever, the impressionable mid formative'
period of life having liccn spent in the'
school room, they liave net acquired thet
nlcrtncHS. Uiat newcr te trnwn a btiBincHS.
situation or problem and instantly sol vej
it. Nothing in their school lioeku taught!
them the shrewd, watcliful readiness1
competition makes necessary. t
i Take the young fellow who left school
'as seen as he hud mastered the ntle of
three, and entered upon the Btruggle ferj
existence. His mind was open te nil
impressions he learned business with-1
out knowing he was learning, as a child,
learns te talk. He lias formed, business
habits unconsciously. His mind was
melded te alertness, rapidity of thought,'
'promptitude of action, the requirement
of business cliaracter, Let us illustrate.!
Take a llttle fellow of 8. or 0 years.
brought up in a well regulated home,
andplace Iilm beslde the street Arab,
bootblack or newsboy. On the score of
mental activity and practical knowledge
and shrewdness, Uie latter will run him
te cover in two minutes. Dees net seme'
such diffcrence exist between thecdu-;
cntcd young man and the oae te whom'
business has been a matter of dally life
since early youth, wldch makes employ
ers prefer Uie latter? Baldwin's Toxtlle
Designer. '
Defrayed.
The minister's wife sat en the front
perch mending the clothes of ene of her
numerous progeny, a ncignuer passing
stepped in for n social cluit. A large
work bosket, half full of buttons, ait en
the fleer of the perch. After various re
marks of a gossipy nature, Uie visitor
Beld:
"Yeu Becm te lw well supplied with
buttons, Mrs. Geedman."
"Yes; very well indeed."
"My gracious! If tlicre ain't two of
the seme buttons my husband hed en his
lest whiter suit, I'd knew 'cm any
where." "Indeed!" said the minister's wife,
calmly. "I am surprised te hear it, aa
all these buttons wcre found in the con
tribution box. Be I thought I might as
well put them te seme use, se I what!
must you' go? Well, be euro te call
again' West Point Alliance. ,
, VTUat It Once Meant.
A teacher writes: "One of my pupils
who had been teaching during the sum
mer eame te me in despair ever a sum,
saying, 'I can't understand 'sympathizing
fractions.'" (When we went te school;
years and years age, "sympathizing frac
tions" meant broken candy. We under
stood, but th9 teacher didn't. Times
change, and we cba&gewith them).
American Miwiennry.
iS
Safe te Employ. ,"'
Bank Official Yeu say you would like
a position as rnsldcr. -'
Applicant Yes.
B. O. De you belong in the city?
A. Ne: I've ceme from Canada.
B. O. Is that your native place?
A. Yes.
B. O. Why did you leave it?
A. My doctor's advice.
B. O. Climate tee severe?
A. Yes.
B. O. Ever intend te go back?
A. Never; it would be certain death.
B. O. Eureka I Yeu are just the man
we want. Repert in the morning and be
installed as cashier. Yankee Blade.
Japan's Mlnlitcr at WaAhlogten.
Jluncmitsu Mutsu, Jnpancse niinifittr
nt Washington, is u most nbstcnileud
man aa regards stimulants, but being aj
scholar and iiliiloseplicr be lias sliewn an
inclination te taste of American mixed
drinks as an exiMrimcntnl process. He
does net like our fancy tijinfes, however.
A few days age he tackled a gin llzz for
the ilret time. "JJal" he exclaimed, in
nn Oriental way, "it buzzes like a ily and
btings like a wasp." He will licieaftcr,
conilne himself te tea drinkiiu:. New
Yegk-tfwddy i
H(
OOD'B BARSAPARILIiA.
Catarrh in
I a complaint nhteii streets n oMlycverjbelr,
tnoieorl-ss. Uerlglnatnrln a cnlit, or tee
eortlen ef cel At, combined with tinpnr bleed,
Dliatreeable flew 'root tbe nca?, tlckltcR In
the threa', offenlve brealh pain ever and be
ten thocyej, ringing suit bunting nolte
In the cArt are the mero oemmon kymptem.
Catatrb la enred by tloed'a Sariipartll-., which
strike dlreelly at Us caase by removing a'l
Imparities f.em the bleed, building tip the
dltcuea Utiuet snfl giving boiiUbytenetolbJ
whole syitem. Ilnndieas of lnstiinenU1
prove beyond question that aposlllfetuto ler
eitirthUfeund In
Heed's SarsaparlUa
" rorHyeari I luve been troubled nlth ra
tir, hluthn head. lndlgo4tlen, nnd grneriil de
bility. I conelnOed te try a bettle of Uoed'a
atsipiulUa,atidltdlduiosemunh geed that
1 continued Its tiM till t have taken flve hot het
tlei. My health hia greatly Improved, audi
lel like a dllTetent woman." Mas. J, 11.
AtUMt, 8 Richmond, itreet, NewATk, N, J,
" I fcel It my duty te say Unit I aw Heed's
Ritrapartllaadvertlied and took te bottles
lam completely cured et IrrrgnUrltlcs and
oemtlpatlon et my be we'd, ra'nrth and bron
chi! nITrtCUeni." It, II, llenniM, Atlantic
City, N.J.
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Beld by alldrnggUU. It t six for is.
Prepared
only by C. t. .HOOD ,00,
Lewell,
2100 Doaa One Dellar.
AlNK'S CELKHY COMPOUND.
MY POOR BACK.
That
(it's the common exclamation of thoee Buffering with rheumittsm or kldncetx ..'
s. In ellher disease Palne's Celery Compound will surely f e3t a cure, aua'55
111 no longer be any cause te complain of " peer backs." Hundreds of tartl-M-,.-!
troubles
there will no longer be any cause te complain et " peer backs." Hundreds or tcsH-;
menlala Ilka the follewluir confirm our claims for that grand old remedy, Palne'aw.
Celerv (3omneiinrl :
" Twe weeks age I could net Bleep mere than an hour at a time any night
cnnatlnalnd nml klilnpvn did net net. and had a geed deal of naln In the back. I
I took Palne's Olery Compound the pain left my back, and 1 can sleep like a child." sK
Zenas Bandeis, West W liidser, Vermont. " Having been troubled with rheuma-
xtsm ler uve years, 1 was almost untiuie te set areunu. nnu wan ery uueu uuuuueu -rcu
te niv bed for weeks at a time. I have used nearly all medicines imaginable, beildeife' '4
aiiibI.Ia m.1 lis!- tn mn tut in ttt rva llnvlriaV aaiirt 1iilna' flolefv ntv nti ar1vr J
Used. I oave it a trial
I have used only
jump around and feci lively as a boy."
1.00. Six for i5.00.
Sold by Duuaaisxs.
Send rert
llllUIlUn BUYlLTOi UllU lJ IIW IIU llllllKt't AU . WWII m.muj u jt a
WELLS, RICHARDSON 8c CO., Proprietors
BURUNQTON,
YKK'HHAKSAl'AHlLliA.
High Pressure
Living characterize these modern days. The
result Is a fearful Inorease of liraln and Heart
Disease Oenaral Debility, Insomnia, l'aral.
ysts and Insanity. Chloral and Merphia ung.
men t the evil. Thomedtelno best adapted te
de permanent geed Is Ayer'aSatsapSrllla, It
purines, enriches and vitalizes the bloe and
thus strengthens overy function and faculty
of the body,
" I have nsed AyBr'sSBwaraHIItt In my 'iwn
ily, (or yeirs. 1 luve found It Invaluable as
A CURE
for Nervous nobility caused by an Inactive
liverandalew state et the bleed." llenry
Uaeen, Xenla, Ohie.
" for seme time I have been troubled with
keart disease, t never fjund anything te help
tan until I began using Ayer'a nartupartlla. 1
have only used this medicine six month,, bnt
It. has relieved me from my trouble, and ena
bled me te resume work"-J. r, catzanett,
ferry, Ul.
' t have been a practicing physlelan for
overt alt a century, and during that lmel
have never teund se pewnrrul and reliable nn
at te rat I ve and bleed purifier as Aynt'a narna-parllla."-ur.
M. laazstari, Louisville Xy.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
nunusiD t
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Ce., Lewell, Maaa.
I'ricn 11 1 six belllci, IS. Werth IS a bottle.
neviOurti,
tMy'H CKteAJit UAJjM,
eatabrh--1ay fevee.
XLY'S cua AM liALM cures Celd In Head
Catarrh. UeaeOuId.Ilay fever, Deafness. Uuad.
acne. I'rlee te Genu. KASX TO link. Sly
JUre'a, Owego. M. Y., U.S.A.
KLY'B OURAM BALK Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation,
Ueals IhH sores, UesLerus the Senses et Taste
and BmelL
TRYTliTcUUK.
A particle la applied Inte each nostril and Is
agreeable, f rice 50 cents at Druggists by
wall, registered, OD cents.
I.YIIUOTUKU0,
M Warren street. Mew Yerk.
BevIa-IydAw
H
UMI'UKKYH'
H
OMEOl'ATHIO
s
PKOIFICB
Dli. HUMPHKKYS' Iloek nf All Diseases.
Cleth and ueld lllndlng, 141 l'ages, with Hlenl
Kngravlng, MAILED JTHKE. Address, f.O.
11OI1810, .Y.
List of Frlnelpal Nea. euros. Price.
1. Vavaas. HongOBtlen, Inflammations 23
X WeaMB, Werm rover, Werm Colte V3
. Carina Colie, or Teethlng nf Infanta. ...at
4. immiins, of Children or Adult '&
5, DrssaTaar, Mrtplng, llllleu Colte a
0. Chelbia MmtBca, Vuinlttng , V
7. Ceuaas, Colds, llrenchltls ,.., IS
8. NauaAUJU, Toothache, racnaehe 73
a. Hbadauhb, filek Headache, Vertigo 23
10. DrsrBrsi. unions tttemach Ti
11. BtrpraassBD or I'liaruLrauieDa... '
12. WHiraa, tee Profuse I'erleds
IS. Caevr, Oeugb, Dlfllcult llreathlng 23
H. Halt Uiieuk, Kryslpelu, KrupUens '1
19. UainHATiSM, ltbouinatle t'alus....... Vi
in. ravia akd Auua, Chills, Malaria. 60
IT. Pimm, llllnd or uleedlng W
19. Catarbu, Infleenza, Celd In the Head... .60
50. Wuoeriaa Codou, Violent CenKha SO
!4. ubbbal Dbbilitt, Physical Weakness. .W
V. Kinaar Disbabb M)
SO. NBZVOUS iibbilitt 1 ou
SO. IJ 1 HART Wbabmbsb, Wetting Ued M
iV disbabbsevtub UsART, Palpitation. ...II W
Sold by drngglsts, or snt postpaid on'rn en'rn
eelpt et price. HUMl'llliKYS' MClilUINK
CO., 10U rulten St., N, Y. Tn,Th,SAw(l)
TTAKD UUBBKK TRU3HKH.
SEELEY'8 HARD RUBBER.
TRUSSES
Will retain the uiostdiOlcnltsermsofllBBKiA. or
Bupture with cointertandBafbly theruby com cem
pletlntfarudlcai -If f rfji ei all curable
casus. Irepervl- J Kk fa d out te moisture.
May be usd In bathing I and Siting perfectly
tolerm of body, are worn without inconve
nience) bv the youngest child, most delicate
lady, or the laboring man, avoiding all sour,
sweaty, padded enpleaaantnesH, being Light,
Coel, Cleanly, and always reliable.
CAUTION Beware el Imtutlens. A 11 genu
Ine are plainly sUmped " L U. bbbist A Ca'
WASBAkTUI."
RUPTURE.
iu Skillful Mechanical Treatment a spe
cially . .,
Kltherln Persen or by Mail.
SOVeara Kefemncs freft. H. D.OrpttjJ).
ilnytt Agntw, milariirarktr. IK. II. fan fan
ceatl. Dr. Themnt U. Morten, anil Huracon Huracen
Utntralt of tht U. H. Amy ew jfan.
our" Mechanical Treattrcbt of Hernia and
Illustrated catalogue Content t Hernia or
Uupture dellneated i IU dinerent descriptions
cause, treatment and cure. Alte Cerpulency,
Abdominal Weaknesses and Varicecele. Iloek
et no pp. and ISO Illustrations. Mailed en re
ceipt of 6e pottage. 1. 11- BKELKX A CO.,
lyMmdeedAUtw Philadelphia, Pa,
AtXUUNMtB.
T UTUKtt a KAUFMAN,
ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW,
Second rioer Kshlemau Law Uulldlng, Ne. a
North liakestreuu fit-lylAw
OLD BKAf 8 WANTKD-TI1K 11IQH
est rash price paid for old llnus and cop
per. The Aunt brats castings made te order.
Metal pattern work nnlimd at rfasenable
rates. M. W. rltAlM'fl Leck works,
Beer Lbche?s Hanking BnUdlng.
lJ.Tn.ThA8Ud
the Head
ft,
Dangereu tendencies chirae'crUe Ikrtj
very common atUotlen, catarrh In the he.5
-ine ioei mmieruiepping into the breuchMl
tubes or lungs li very luble toleadlo bro-J
ctiuif or consumption. As catarrh originate i
In impurltltsln the bleed, local applications"'
can ae dui uiue gnna. inu common gee)
method of treatment la tti rurlty theb.oesV
andferthli purpiithve U no prep raiteaJ
superior inuoeu a DaisapauiJift. ma puwarjat
action el th's mediclne npen the bleed expels
inn creimnui vaini wmru letus ana sikibibsj
cmiarrniiiujRQisR, weiis lb wucb inn uuiius up.v y
uiv t ituuD4 luninuinav,
Oures Catarrh. 3-
" I hrd the worst symptoms et Chronic (
Urra ter two ycats. Be tronblcsemo was it "''
that I could net smell nor taeti. 1 feasCR 'J.
Heed's Sarsaparilla a tpeedy core, and lam .r&
new IrM Irani this awlul tliriin ." .1. II. RAW. ' "ft
ms, nay Shere, K. Y. (2jj
" f,r several veari I had n. catarrhal anVeasMxre
lien In my threjt, and had tried several mtdl-;, ?,
elnes tut could find nothing te help me. lyiv
must say I was very innch ber.efltted by iisteg ?'
Uned' Harsapnrllls, and. would recommend It V. .'
ver Mffhlv." Ittii P. mevsiiu. flnaata. Naa..
N. It, If you hav decided te take Hced's Sr
saparui ue net ueiuuucuu 10 gnyunrguwrv
'st
antfl bw all drntU. 11 i nlr fr r tv VranaraaW'
only by O. 1. liOOD CO., ApetteeMlav
UUWVlfti A MB
loe emm One Dellar,
wag ;
L( t.l L
iuc 'i
Iwttle and am perfectly cured. I can nn Jjgf
jbrans u.uen, jsureiM, .wevaaa. i-ricr,v:v
8-rAarc Testimonial PArKit.
VERMONT.
floors ane niienx.
s
rXMSUSUOEH.
Stylish and OomfertaWe.1
We have a full llnoershori, stylish and oere
hand sewed, with Donuela aud Kangaroo,
iriHUie. 'I'nuvarumiun or rieneu uuibkib. ?3
I. n.ia In i. . n.i. llrm i. m . Tl iahAa.d Vf t
rnnal te the best cuttem made for comfort aad.St .
wear. We luvethum in ell styles el ten and .'& .3
the element wlsibi. These hecs rsnun in . Z
price tiomtivedoiur te six cellars ananuyyj
cuius. -i, :
TJ C I1I..J. TtT- D..1. CHm- ?:h li
i dwiiskv n utiw uasu ULurn.i. '
rf tifrf
MO.MNOkTII QDI1R BTHEIT.
oelll-3md
F
0OT WKAH.
Ready New I
xea, new usiui, wnxnry uerapiei';
Stock of BOOTS, .JUOKfl nd'i,I'"n",afef tS
rail and Winter Wear, never bm
bave such a Large and Varied 8tee.,
Very Best that the Market Affords.
Marked and Qulek Seiling I' rices. Alse 1 1.
lour atuntlen te my
$3.00 GILT EDGE SHOE.
a his is one ei the best Three-Dellar ;Bhea
for men that Is made te-day. Call sad see
thorn ; It beats all ethers.
S. P. STACKHOUSE,
(ONX-ritlCBBTOBK.)
B8 80 MaVfiT KINO, BT,
LAMOABTKB, PA. SKVIyd
B
UOTU AMI) BHOE8.
WI ABB UKTAILlNa
BOOTS - BOOTS
-AT-
WHOLESALE FBICES,
Hew Can We De It?
YOU MAT ABKtWBWILL EXPLAIN.
A Iter the last Heet Season we bought fllty fllty
ntne (69) cores of Yeuibs' lleys' and Men's
iloeu at a Private Asstgneef ale, for Spot Caab,
at such kxccmdlngly Lew Prices that we can
new sell yen them lie tall at Kegular Wholesale
Prlcf s, and yet make profit ODOugh te keep us
alive.
We Can Sell Yeu :
Youths' Solid Kin UneU. sires 11 te lit
ll.' t regular prien, II be and 11.75.
Heys' Heavy UoeU, sizes 1 te B, for 11.00, UZ
I1.M, 11.75 andK.re.
Men's Solid Kip Heets, sizes 8 te II, II M, H.73
and 12.00 1 regular price, 1 1 ue, tU'S and I2.C0.
OurUoeUioriZMandtJ.eOwe defy anyone
In the county or state te beat f or Jrlt, Dnra
bUtty and Prien.
We could maku an Immense profit en these
ta Case of ltoeu by seuing them at the old
prices, but our motto Is
Quick Sties md Small Profits,
We have stuck teit, and te our "Bale" or
giving our customers the advantage of our
purchssrB. We hve tha largest stock of
Ladles', Misses' and children's Heavy Laes
and Butten shoes for roll and Winter Wear la
the city, (which we dely any of our competi
tors te dispute) at price te suit the times.
Call In te see thorn whether you wish te pur
chase or net. as we consider It ae trouble te
show goods at the price wh sell them.
The Oie-Jhiee Cuk Howe,
nr p.. m
&
Thi Ltaiers of Lew Prices
IN
BOOTS & SHOES
Ne. S East King Street,
LAMGABTKU. PA.
aWStere closed every evening at 6 p. in, ex
cept Satunlay and Monday.
VLOVR, r
a dam. a. aKOirif'a
Willow Street Pike Mills.
temers ran be mpplled "A'Uoen..-.
nevlHird' AbUAM U. mTT.
MM
IMMl
ler the bettir accommodation of nroeira-merslhaveopi-mda
wbeteisle 'epotferina
talnet rleur. Peed. Hay. - traw, Ae . st MO.7
12l-jt v, Mil HTKittT. inm which my cus
y X
its
."i'
Krt
m
fftS
Ki47'.
ay.
iJv " 1
fir
jm
i ti
..
xk a
a-.8
w'
A
mi
m
" t
.;m
?M
.. -ii
.-.''
vJO.. aS.'.
t"1 ..Mt
- .2