. I a"" '. f - -VW L . ... I . - r " . "Wt'l . - . . . " J.1TW T TWH" - " .--! j" I TTi :v- - r- '-.'--, i - JT1r'Vi -V'J.'A-'&.i. "-- v-a'-J-iJA.'-.'-ii.. ..-. f . - -K' wv;M ..- i.-VW! f'-- -r- tiL"" , .-T"7 "1 ""fl-!- rwn ffltt UiOASTESB DAft fiSPTElUGBlSCDEk.: SATURAYMefiiiftfitt i.lfee! ?. "W" '?. y ii.Vil. "'.f 'jTv INTERESTING N0TE8 BY ONE OP HIS ,. "COLLEAGUES IN PARLIAMENT. CCamer Power Tell new Be Flrrt I Heard Jehn Bright Hit Friendship for Aawrlca Irelaad Mr. Bright' Ora ' tetr-UU L Det. Jehn Bright has been the lifelong friend of America and American insti tutions. During the civil war he steed almost alene amongst the leading men of Knglantl In his advocacy of the cause of the Union, arid his speeches delivered en that subject are the finest of all his ora torical achievements. It is a llrtle mere than twenty years age slnce I first heard him speak, in his native town, Rochdale, and theJ man, the subject and the occa sion would haTe been forever impressed en my memory even if I had net the privilege afforded me, at a later period, of knowing him personally and meeting him occasionally in society and of talk ing: with him in the liouse of commons and clsewhcre en thess- subjects in which, as members of parliament, we were both interested. This was the first great speech I ever heard and he the first crcat speaker. I was only a boy at the time, just beginning the study of politics. I listened te the great orator with breathless attention, and I remem ber that at a point in his address, when the large audlence was hushed in a deep silence, hanging en every word, I at tracted mero attention than was geed for me by giving a slngle cheer te a sentiment which struck me at the time as ene eminently just and praisowerthy: 'The nation must new seize the scepter, which for the last 800 years has been wielded by a classl" said Air. Bright, and I, as one of the nation, could net help responding enthusiastically te this patri otic appeal. '. The occasion or the speech was the election of Mr. Brlght's brother, Jacob, as a member for the city of Manchester. Mr. Bright himself had represented Manchester, but was defeated seme years before by local jealousies and chiefly through the influchcoef Mr. Petter, a leader of the Liberal party in that city and father of the present member for Rochdale, who is also the honorary secretary of the Cebdcn club. The Liberals of Rechdale met te eclebrate the Manchester victory, and Mr. Brlght's speech was devoted te a vindication of Liberal policy, as expressed in the well known watchwords of the party Peace, Retrenchment and Reform. I had read many of his speeches before I had an opportunity of hearing lrirn, and from their style and contents, se robust and uncompromising, se full of concentrated passion, se withering in their invective, se scornful and denunciatory towards all oppression and wrong, I expected his oratory would be characterized by a singular energy and that his gesticula tion would be as fercible and cxprcasive as his words. I was surprised te find, en the contrary, that his manner was remarkably quiet, and that his gestures were very few, and tliese of the simplest description. He relied almost entirely en the tones of his magnificent veice and their nppropriate modulation for the adequate expression of theso passages wliich were charged with peculiar em phasis or strong emotion. I The effect en we auuicnce was the best proof of his unrivaled power. Every word went home with the prccise meaning which it was designed te carry, and every Ehrase was se f e e clteus in form, se neble in senti ment and feeling, se sound in taste and judgment, flint tlin nnHrrt 5 assembly, after J0U DIU0"r listening with beating hearts throughout the delivery of an elaborate period, burst forth at the clese in round afcgr round of the heartiest applause. At this time he was ene of the terrors of the English aristocracy, and liad fre quent caiise te complain of the manner in which he was treated by the news papers deveted te the interests of the ruling class. He was assailed constantly by The Times and ether influential jour nals, and the worst of It was that, while professing te report his speeches ver batim, tliey had a habit of distorting im portant passages in8Uch a way as te make him say something very different from what he had actually said. The Bpecch te which I refer was mlsropertcd in ene of these papers, and the drift of the quo tation I have given was entirely changed by substituting "working classes" for "nation," and thereby making it appear that Mr. Bright advocated net the gov ernment of the nation by the nation, but tire government of the nation by the working classes alene, which is a very , different thing. Of ceurse n great cliange has been wrought in English publie opinion, as regards Jehn Bright and the measures he promoted, fjlnce that time, and the fear which his name ence in spired in conservativo circles has given way tea fcclingef unqualified cenfidence and admiration. Mr. Brlght's speeches in parliament always attracted a crowded gathering te tne heuse of commons. When When ever it was known that he was te Bpeak every seat was quickly taken. Peers flecked into their special gallery from the gilded upper house, the ladies' cage was crammed, and royal princes and princesses filled the beats specially reserved by the speaker for their accom modation. . His experience of official life was very slight, and though he was a member of three governments, formed at different times by Mr. Gladstone, he bere thoyeko of ofllce always unwillingly and had a posltive dislike for the worry and respon sibility which it involved. Ills name will net be remembered for cfllcicnt ad ministration in any department of the itate, nor did he at any time take an acti ve part in what may be termed the me chanical part of legislation. He will be remembered net for measures carried through parliament by himself, but for the measures which he compelled succes sive ministries te adept and pass, sucli aa the repeal of the corn laws, tne extension of the franchise, the reform of the law of land tenure and the establish ment of religious equality in Ire land. It is a common saying' in Londen tliat no English politician can be a success unless he iscaticaturcd. Mr. Bright has no cause te complain of neglect by his contemporaries en thi3 score, for at ene time he was the most caricatured man in England. Ter eouie. unexplained reason Punch always repre sented him wearing au eye glass, wliich was a pure invention of the artist, for Mr. Bright has never affected that in strument of doubtful utility. I met him ene evening nt dinner, nt the heuse of a friend, when Mr. Tcnntcl, the cartoonist of Punch, was of the party. Somebody referred te the libelous eye glass, and challenged Mr. Tenniel for an explana tion. He said lu was net resiwnsible; tliat it had been in use before his time, and that Iio continued te use it only out of respect for the traditions of the office. This was considered a very ingenious do de do fcuse, and the whele company was amused by it, especially Mr. Bright him self. Hut he undertook te cive his own explanation, and he remarked that he was sure the original artist meant te pay liim n decided compliment, for as he liad found nothing in the regular cast of hl3 features which would lend Itself te exag geration he liad invented the eye class te perform the same function which a crooked nese might di&cliarge in the case of another. Socially Mr. Bright was ene of the most popular men In Londen. His liandseme f ace was welceme wherever he chese te go, and Ids quiet, refined man ners, added te the geed taste and geed sense of everything he said, wen the hearts of all who came In contact with am.- ue usea te siy that ffi Ms early yean in parliament he declined te dlne out, except very rarely with intimate friends, but he had te say no ee often that, rather than appear churlish, he at length yielded te the many Invitations sent him, and found that, although his evening! were made pleasant in that way. he lest his time and seme of his ca pacity for work. Mr. .Bright has been a total ab&tatncr during the greater part of his life, but en oxcepUenal occasions he takes a tittle wine at dinner, as if te lay down any claim te superior virtue of wliich he might be suspected. Unlike Mr. Gladstone, who never touches to bacco, Mr. Bright is a great smoker. The smekinc room of the liouse is a frequent resort of his during the sittings of parlia ment, and when he saunters te the Re form club in Pall Mall he is likely te be found where the votaries of the fragrant weed de congregate. As te the rclatlve importance of his great speeches, the ene which he delivered In the heuse of commons in 1850V whlle the Crimean war was in progress, is the best remembered in Londen, chiefly be cause of ene beautiful Image which he employed te meve the sympathies of the heuse in favor of peace. Intelligence had just ceme of the less of many valu valu able lives in the conflict, and it was known tliat mero tlian ene family, hav ing a personal representative In the house, was in mourning for a dead father, or 6en, or brother. He referred te their unavailing grief, and poured upon them a flood of sweetest sympathy; then, when the whele liouse was ab sorbed, by his pathctla eloquence. In ene common feeling of solemnity and suffer ing, he added: "The angel of death is abroad. We can almost hear the beating of his wings." Old men who were pres ent say the effect of this speech was almost tragic When be concluded the heuse looked like a chamber of death, and there was hardly a dry eye in the whele assembly, Mr. Bright has beenjthrougheut his whele career a consistent advocate of the cause of peace. His principles, as a mcniber of the Society of Iriends, are opposed te all wars of aggression, and he holds that it is a violation of the moral Law te draw the sword except as a dcfenslve weapon. Acting en these prin ciples he resigned ofllce in Mr. Glad stone's government, in 1883, en account of the bombardment of the forts of Alex andria by the English fleet. Aslspokennd voted in the heuse en hi3 side of the question, I had seme conversation with him about it at the time, and he took pains te explain te me, in extenuation of Mr. Gladstone's action en that occasion, that Mr. Gladstone supported him in the cabinet as long as he could de se without destroying the government, and that he yielded only when he had te cheese be tween sanctioning seme form of military operations in Egypt and the breaking up of Ids ministry, which would have meant the return of the Teries te pewer and a still mere active prosecution of hostilities, by them, against the Egyptian National Ills attitude en the home rule ques tien marks rather the cliange which has ceme ever Mr. G lads t ene and the bulk of the Liberal party than any change In Mr. Bright, for slnce the demand for home rule was first made, in its modern form, by the late Mr. Butt, he has been its avowed opponent. He was foremost in pointing out the wrongs of Ireland be bo be fere even Mr. Gladstene gave any atten tion te that country, nnd he was the champion of Irish rights when Mr. Par ncll and Ids colleagues were in swaddling clothes; but he always held that theso wrongs might be redressed and theso rights vindicated in the parliament of the United Kingdom. O'Coxkek Power GEN. JOHN T. MORGAN. He Will Succeed HlnucU as Senater from Alabama. Seriate- Jehn T. Morgan, wliowill'suc wliewill'suc cecd himself aa senator from Alabama, was born in Tcnncscce in 1831. When 9 years old he went te Alabama, where he was educated. He was admitted te the bar in 1815 and practiced till he went te the senate. The ecnater tvent lnb the Confederate army in 1801 as a private. He was of tcrwards major and then lieu- renani coienei ei his regiment.'' In 1803 he raised a i i-guucui anu was commissioned colonel. The next year he was made a brigadier gen eral, and given the command of f v si a brlcade in Vir ginia, but resign ed te join Jib regiment, whose colonel had been Idllcd. He was again . mqde a brirrarlipr IWnprnl Jehn t. ueEcm-. nntf signed te the command of an Alabama iirlgade which included his regiment. He re sumed tho)practke of his profession after the war. In personal appearance the cenateris a tall, flne looking man with a decided face. He is n scholarly inau, of quiet manners and tenacious in debate, A New Hjpnotle rhonemrnou. M. Liegels contributes te a recent number of The Rovue de l'Hynnotisme an article describing a new liypnotie phenomenon, in the field of a "ncgative hallucination." This term describes u state in which the suggestion that a cer tain person, a certain object in the field of vision, remains unseen, has been ebeyed. The state is explained as an an nihilation of the perception as it reaches consciousness. The impression is re ceived, but Ignored. Having a tldrd party te suggest te ene of his subjects tliat he will be invisible te her, it is found that bIie does net hear him, eco him or even feel the prick of a pin when he holds the pin, reacting normally te all ether pcr pcr bens. If, however, M. Liegois calla out Impersonally, "Camille feels thirsty, Camille will drink a glass of water," she hears and obeys the command; if simil arly told te stand at his side, she docs se; and go en for every sense. Whlle slie does net hear liim, alie none the less really can hear him. There is a sort of dual personality, one-half of which obeys the negatlve suggestion, whlle the ether it automatically regulated, and obeys any suggestion net directly hi con flict with a previous one. The further development of this study premises in teresting results,. Science Danger!) uf ClmmeU Hunting;. The oxperience gained in ordinary deer stalking is of little use te the chamois hunter the region in wliich the game is te be seen is de different, while the agil ity and watchfulness of the two animals compel the cultivation of very different kinds of adroitness. The man who Is fit te win and wear the much prized "Gam lwrt," or long tuft of hair from the back of the winter pelt of the chamois, re quires te be a man of iron muscles, cool head, unerring eye, nnd a ceurage tliat must often be prepared te face tcrnble odds, te avoid the danger of lia ing te meet ethers much worse. Witlieut the power of undergoing fa fa tigne and privations it is vain his at tempting te become an adept In this sport. And ene of the very charms of the "Gamsjagd" lies in theknowlcdge tliat he cannot obtain his success by any kind of adventitious advantages. Neither man nor deg can be of any use te ldra. He must rely entirely en himself; and if ence he gets troubled with a dread of hunger or cold, or abyss or crevasse, or slippery glissade, he may much better try Ids fertune at humbler game. In short, chamois hunting is Alpine climb ing, phis the fact tliat it It the antelope, and net the guide, who selects the trav eler's route. Londen Standard, A 2Itulc.il Slemeut. Philadelphia Girl (at conservator' of music) I leve Beethoven. Cldcage Girl What'a the matter with "Wagner ,i St. Leuis Girl-Yea; he'e all right!-, Philadelphia Recerd. 7 XH'ITgW v.fiaffiiT s y . AT BARCELONA. s . Utels Bm la roerly Rpreenteil at Ui Big Spanltk Shew. They have been having a gay time at the world's fair In Barcelena, Spain. In Europe such affairs are usually en livened by the reception of royalties who attend them, and in the present instance Barcelena was thrown into a flutter by the presence of the infanta of Spain nnd her sister, the wife of Prlnee Leuis Fer dinand of Bavaria. Balls followed, ene after another, at which the peeple of Barcelena streve te de the royal guest all honor. The exposition buildings nre in the park. The "Palacle de la lndustrla," which is the main building, is in a semi circular form with nave like elongated triangles. All countries are represented, eome nandsomely, ethers' meagcrly. Bel gium sends lace; France, principally wines and silksj.Sriain and Italy make fine exhibits, nnd England a fair ene. The United States division is famous for the flne appearance of the apartment itself and its decorations, and the meagrrness of its exhibit. Congress ap propriated $200,000 for the exhibition, be that the decorations of the United States Suarterare the finest in the building. ut what a showing of articles 1 There is a pavilion of Fleridaf water, two street cars, seme machinery and tools, a clothes wringer and varnisbcr. The two most crcdltable showings are a certain make of sewing maclunca and seme chandeliers. There is n profusion of patent medicines, soaps, tobacco and pelLsh. Why It Is that the manufacturers of the United States, where there are se many new mechanical devices, have net thought proper te be represented at the exposition doesn't appear. It is qulte pessible that Spain is net regarded as a UNITED STATES EXHIBIT, BARCELONA. profltable market. The truth Is that the peninsula wliich In the Sixteenth century was a terror te nil Europe, has been sub siding ever bincc. Spanish civilization reminds us mero of the far past than any ether in Europe Bull fights alene are en Indication of thoantique tastes of Spaniards, and are suggestive of the gladlterial shows of eighteen hundred Sears age. There seems te be no inherent fe. The people are largely uneducated, nnd there are still brigands in consider able quantities In her mountains. Such a peeple adheres largely te devices al ready in common use, as were In vegue centuries before. It is net surprising that American manufacturers de net leek te Spain as a geed market for the introduction of new things. If there is anything in the line of a new perfumery or tobacco, doubtless It would be seized upon with avidity, but patent ventila tors wouldn't be understood, and a fur nace for housewarrulng would be out of place in a land where they still use braziers. Spain ence furnished the famous Teledo blade, the most rcmarka rcmarka ble steel in the world, but England and America seem long age te Iiave beaten her in cutlery manufacture. Doubtless if seme American would send ever a rapier that could be celled llke a watch spring he would crcate a furor in the ex hibition. THEY LEFT THE G. A. R, Ex-Governer Jehn ST. rainier and Gen. McCleniand. Twe prominent men have lately left the Grand Army of the Rcpublle en the ground that the organization has tee much te de with politics; these are Gen. Jehn M. Palmer and Gen. Jehn A. Mc Cleniand. Gen. Palmer lias figured as governor of the state of Illinois, and was a candi candi date en the Domecratio ticket for this ofllce this year. Gen. McClernand slnce the war has net figured prominently in any capacity. Gen. Palmer hails from Shelbyville, which is en the confines of tliat portion of Illinois called Egypt, the home of Legan, the region which, when the Civil war came en, nevcr knew whether it was northern or southern territory. Gen, Palmer had a geed record in the army, nnd lias ever 6lnce been prominent in the political arena in Illinois. OCN. M'CLEENAND. (JEN. rAEMEIt. The civil war found Gen. McClernand nboutOOyearseld.a lawyer, an editor and n politician; indeed, he had been a con gressman. He was with Grant at Bel mont and Fert Donelsen, and after wards participated in the battle of Slilleh. In 1803 he was appointed te lead certain troefis down the Mississippi river, and relieved Gen. Sherman of his command nt Vicksburg. Gen. Grant net relishing McClcrnand's acts, when n sufficient rea son occurred, relieved hlmlef his com mand nnd sent him te Springfield. Tills was in July, 1803, McClernand resigned in. 1801. " - Drened Poultry. The New Yerk Bulletin offers the sug- SCbtien that as feed In the crops of ressed poultry net only injures the ap pearance but is liable te Mrtir, it should net be fed for nt least twelve hours be be bo fero hilling, te be in nccordance with the following extract from a city ordin erdin ordin ence: "Section 1. That no turkeya or chickens be offered for wle in this city unless the crops of 6uch turkeys and chickens are free from feed and ether substance and shrunk clese te their bodies. That all fevl3 exposed for sale in violation of this ordlnance shall be seized and condemned; such of them aa eliall be tainted shall upon examination be destroyed, and the rest which is fit for feed shall be used in the publie Instl Instl tiens of thecity." A Charm Agulntt Ilhrumatlim. Ever since the year 1 peeple have nr rled buckeyes In their pockets uauciiai in against rheumatism, nnd new comes a Georgia man te swear that the acorn, llkowise carried, ii even a sovereign balm and cordial te all the Ills, aches, pains nnd swellings of a limping world. Chicago Herald. Cese of retate Voltetilni;. A large number of soldiers were re cently poisoned while en duty at ene of the French fortification?. It Is believed tliat the solanlne in unripe potatoes was the cause of the sickness. Science, Tim Commercial Instinct, A little Hebrew mls3 in New Yerk has the commercial instinct se strong tliat she rents furnished rooms In her dell's heuse te her sisters for a fixed number of caramels per week. . , Over COO.OOO 3 cent'postage stamps are sold dally in the New Yerk postelfico, while the amount of ull stamps bold each day is ever '$20,000. . , We never thoroughly knew a man until we hear him laugh. Squire Helbs. Qklr'& 4aS A MODEL TENEMENT. A5.V DESCRIPTION OP A BIQ APARTMENT , HOUSE AT GREENPOINT, L. I. tutorial Uied and It ArUttla Kflret. I' Convenience and Interior Arrangement, f Dodmemi and ration Lecture Roem. I Children'! riaygrennd. Among the buildings erected for the purpese of supplying comfortable, cccnt and economical dwelllnga at a very mod erate cost, that put up In Grconpeint by Charlca Pratt Is worth noting. It Is (e accommedato 110 families, and Is a six story structure of 6uch masslve propor tions as te attract attention from the river, which it faces. It extends 200 feet en Franklin street, 1C3 feet en India street and 73 feet en Java street. The chief material used is brown stene, brick and terra cotta. There nre bay windows, artistie cornices nnd gables se that its effect is net monotonous. There are really six separate buildings, which would have in them when qulte full about 100 persons each. On the Franklin street side there are twenty-ene families, who use ene en trance, nineteen families use a second entrance, and seventeen families n UUrd entrance. On the India street side twenty-six families use ene entrance and twenty-enn families another. On the Java tstroet side cloven families use one entrance. Each liouse Is separate from all the ethers. All the halls are fireproof. The 6tera are heavy blue stene slabs, inserted in brick walls. The staircases are nicely proportioned low risers, with bread steps. The turns are made en square platforms, with ample light at each platform. These staircases are kept heated, lighted with gas, and clcaned without expense te the tenant, noeiia and TnEin nnNT. The rents range from $8.50 te $20 per month. Fer $20 there nre suites of seven rooms, every room with n window in it opening en a wide air space, giving two Sarters, n sitting room, two bcdroeins, a ining room, a kitchen and n scullery, The scullery gees with each set of npart ments, and its completeness Is n great feature of this building. It contains en earthenware waahtub, with het and cold water, a large sink and au ash chute, in which nll'rcfuse may be emptied, lead ing te th cellar. Lach family has n separate water closet, with a window in it opening into the scullery. Each scul lery Is ventilated by nn opening into a flue built for the purpese, leading te the reef. Each kitchen has a range and bet water boiler. Each tenant bes a separate coal and weed bin in the cellar, a sep arate portion of tlie yard te be used for drying clothes, and lias access te an clo cle clo vater wldch can lift 200 pounds ut a tln;' There is a folding table in each living room, and a closet te nearly evcry room. Wainscoting prevents damn go te walls. Thcre are galvanized iron boxes en the window sills for flowers. Picture mold ings are secured te all the walls,nd the tenants are supplied with hooks, se that thcre is no temptation te iriar the walla with nails. The rooms nvorage 140 square feet. Each closet has shelves and hooks enough te meet the wants of the most closet worshiping matron. The plumbing work of the building is a vast network of pipes. The heaviest material in lead and iron plpe waa used. Eleven tanks, holding 25.000 gallons of water en the reef, supply (he three upper floors, and can be usetl also for the tlirce lower floors in case the pressure ia net sufficient from the city pipe. CELLArt AND BASKJIENT. The bedrooms nnd parlors are trlmmctl with white weed, filled, varnished and rubbed. Great pains have been taken te secure a perfectly dry cellar and base ment. The foundation walls rest en n dry gravel bottom. They nre covered with, asphalt and have a bitumen damp ceurrr. In the basement thcre nre commedloua bath rooms for the use of the tenants. They are heated with steam, and have marble floera and wainscoting, The weed work is polished ash. Thcre la a reading room, or lecture room, en Java street for the froe use of the tenants. It is lighted, heated and supplied with the leading newspapers and periodicals. The suites of four rooms rent for $18 per month. They comprleo parlor, bed room, dining room, kitchen and scullery, Some of these four room fiats are rented as low as $13.50 per month. The three room suites rent for from 9 te $13.00 per month. Children are net permitted te play en the staircase:! or in the hallways, but they liave n grand romping place hi the big yard; which covers about 8,000 square feet of open space. Although the build ings nre substantially fireproof, there are fire escapes connecting; each iloer with the ground. The buildings were erected for aim, and nre new managed by n building company. Before the plans were completed there was a thorough studyef the model apartment houses of Londen, built by Geerge Peabody, the Bareness Burdett-Ceutt8, Sir Sidney Watcrlew and ethers, as well aa later structures in New Yerk and Brooklyn. Thonimwea te secure the maximum of comfort and safety at the minimum of cost. It hai attracted n class of permanent careful tenants. The building has never been full, but it is filling up rapidly. It Is pro posed te give a few courses of lectures in the reading room this winter. When the apartments are all filled the investment, wldch Is nbeut $150,000, will pay, after meeting the expenses, nbeut 0 per cent. The income of this building is nn endow ment by Mr. Pratt of the Pratt Institute. The original plan comprlsed the cstab llslimcnt of co-eperatlvo stores similar te the plan of the Rechdale btercs In Eng land, but this has net yet been developed. New Yerk Sun. Ilesant'n Rules for AYritere. Mr. Bcsant formulates cloven rules which must be constantly kept in mind by theso who would worthily fellow the art Of fiction. These cloven rules the cndecaloeue, as ene might call them, of the art of fiction are aa follews: 1, Practice writing something original every day. q -. VIUUYiUU IIIU IIUMlt VI UUSlTYUUOn, 3. Werk regularly at certain hours, 4. Read no rubbish. - " G. Aim nt the formation of style, u. lnueaver 10 oe uramaiic. " 7. A great clement of dramatic skill ia selection. 8. Avoid the eIu of writing alwut a cliaracter. " 0. Never attempt te describe any kind of life except tliat with which you are familiar. 10. Learn as much as you can about men and women. "' 11. Fer the sake of forming n geed natural style and acquiring command of language write poetry, Pall Mall Ga zette. i fJixHr"-, .-. Count Tolttel'i Simple Life. During my week's sojourn at Yasnala Pehana, the count did no manual toil. He liad net made any shoes for seme time, and although he proposed plowing the field of n j-'Oasant woman whose hus band was in jail for toue stealing, he did net actually get lajtwecn the stilts. He really did net seem te have sufficient physical strength te de a long day's liard work. Iio was niling, and, as he said, rejoicing In the consciousness that every day brought him nearer te death. We were all much concerned at the evldcnt frailty of his constitution, The previous year, when he liad hurt his feet against a cart wheel, he had been laid up for months. This year he wan far from well, but he rcf used te have any advice from a doctor. Physie and the healing art he held in profound disdain, and it was an attempt te secure the advice of the first physi cian In Moscow wliich precipitated the pilarimage from Moscow te Yasnaia Pellana In the spring of this year. The vegetarian regimen which he has adopted was doing him no geed. He was steadily pressing forward along the ascctie path. Until last year he enjoyed the cigarette; new tobacco, like wine and fresh meat, is taloecd. The son smokes, but net the father. Meat ia served at dinner and biipncr, but he contented himself with fe euros, spmacn or vegetable. He still allowed himself tea, almost the only lux ury left, Llke Gen. Beeth, Count Tolstoi Is net yet "saved from tea." But tliat also will probably speedily fellow the rest of the superfluities which have been discarded In the nursuitef thoslmpllflca theslmpllflca thoslmpllflca tien of llfe.W. T. Stead in St. Leula Republic. A Ufe Saving; Drew. The problem of a life saving dress which shall be what Its name implies Is ene tliat has often been attempted, but in ene point or ether is as yet unsolved. A Michigan diver claims, however, te have discovered a solution. The dress Is n combination of a diver's suit and the famem Paul Beyten rig. It differs from the lntter In that It Is net in flated, and rcscmblesthe former In that n helmet with contrivances for seeing nnd breathing forms part of the outfit. The principal garment resembles a child's nightdress, being wide enough at the neck te admit the body, ami possessing arms and legs. The neckband Is fastened with n slmple contrivance, and it is claimed that by iiuwui of a scries of overlapping folds In the junction between the headpiece nnd the lower garment a person Incased can brent he freely. Around the waist is a peculiarly con st meted life preserver, capable of uup uup perting ten times the weight of a large man, nnd at the feet are leaden soles, the object of which ia te maintain the wearer in an upright position in the water. It it claimed that a person can rig himself or herself the garment is fitted for wo men ea well 03 men inside of two tntnutes, nnd that when ence incased sinking is an nbsolute impossibility. The inventor claims that fully (30 per cent, of peeple who ere supposed te have been drowned nre in reality killed by expos ure. Te obvlate this difficulty the rub ber suit is constructed with a vlew te re taining the heat of the human body nnd at the same time te protect it from the water. Chicago Tribune recnllitr te the Trade. There Is ene thing peculiar te the hat and cap trade, nnd that Is the manner in which stocks nre ordered. By corre cerre corre ependenco we ngree with different man ufacturers en e date en which we will meet their representatives. Half a dozen companies, for instance, manufacture a similar class of goods. We don't want te go east and visit each of the factories, and wejden't want te visit ene and buy there. Neitliorlelwowant te have ene agent call en uef ene week, another nnother week, nnd se en. Hence the ar rangement for the agents of compet ing houses te meet us at the same time, the result apparently being satisfactory te all concerned. It does seem qulte novel tji bee half n dozen or mero namea wrltten en a hotel register, ene after the ether, nil from New Yerk, and te be told thay are drum mers for ene line. The hotel clerkwlll probably tell you they are lint men, iwhon.efv ceurse, if you are suspicious, you immediately begin te form a frame work for a trust, or at least n combina tion en prices. I presume this is the only branch of business In which this la likely te happen. It is possllie in ours mainly for the reason that all stylcsand purchases are made away in ndvance of the season. Fer Instance, though winter goods, ordered months age, are net'all in yet, ave are new ordering for spring and summer, and have been for two weeks. Hat Dealer in Globe-Dcmocrnt. A frenchman' DbhTef Snail. The snail is te American eyes a nause ating, slimy creature, and the thought of eating ene makes one'o gerge rise. Net se, howevcr, te the Frenchman, who leeks upon this proverbially slew trav eler as the most delicious morsel that the epicurean can roll beneath his tongue. Iio lias net hi mind the American snail tliat draws his length alenjr the ctone wall and Is of 6mall size, but Ids gtgantia brother that abounds In certain partfief France and England and feeds off the tender cabbage plant. The precesssthat leads te his presence en the table is in teresting and peculiarly French. In the first; place ha is immersed In water nnd scrubbed, then he la covered with salt until all his ill me is withdrawn; next he la bathed ngcln in saltwater, then he ia left for bohie time in a solution made from all the appetizing hers and spices. The cooking is the next process, andwlth wine and ene of thaw mysteri ous sauces known only te tha chef Fran Fran calse, he Is served. The Parisian first vlewa the dish lovingly, and then, rals ing the shell te his lips, he closes hia eyes nnd gently draws into Ida mouth the succulent morsel, leaving the shell empty. Te the nevice the Idea Is revolt ing, but after the first trial eh myl Albany Argus. . Courtesy or the Sgpilurtl. Aa I was opening the deer of the din ing room te pass out a Spaniard up preached, and I, knowing the great courtesy of Spaniards, determined te Ikj courteous, tee, and ee held the deer for him te pass out first, which he did al most unconsciously; then suddenly find ing tliat he liad passed out before me. while I held the deer, he turned most apolegetlcaly te me and repeatedly ex pressed his regret. I shall net seen forget his tone, nor the feeling of concern which was shown In Ida ceuntenance. Of course I gave him the proper assurances aa best I could; and then, te case Ida mind, I asked him a question width I did net need te ask about the pestage of a newspaper te England, and this he took pahia te au swcr.'All Round SpaIa."J. . -y Secial Ufe or Ancient Kepllain. '' Guests who were invited ten private hotise rede thither in their chariots or in sedan chairs carried by thefir servants, nnd llke theso new used In India and clsewltcre. If the day was het the cha riot or sedan chair was furnished with an umbrella te keep oil the sun. An Egyptian gentleman of ten drove hia own clianet, but scrvunta attended 1dm te help him te alight and te take charge of his team and chariot, Whlle they were awaiting the announcement of dinner muste was previual, and the principal features of the heuse were pointed out te the guests and, as with us, geed man ners constrained them te pruise 'ill they saw, and especially any curlea shown te them. If visitors desired te wash their feet or handa before dinner, servants at tended en them, and in palaces the water pitcher and basin were of geld. Serv ants also, aa a sign of welcome, poured from an ulabastcr or metal box sweet ointment upon tiie heads of the visitors nnd brought garlands of flowers. Te each guest was also given a lelua flower, wldch he held In Ilia hand while he re mained in the hest'fl house. Wine waa then brought round and both ladles and men partook of it, using cups of geld, silver or lwrccl.iin. The peer contented themselves with cupa of carthenwure or of seme cheap ructal. Whlle the guests were being enter tained witli musle and dancing, dinuer was being prepared, the meats including beef, geata flesh and venison; while ducks, ceose, teal, quail and ether birth were also provided. Mutten wan net taten. Great quantities of fish and veg etables were also served, the feast being exceedingly plentiful, and the dislieu very vnrieus. Each dish was placed in the center of the table, nnd the guests dipped piccca of bread Inte it. When the host gave the Bign, It waa removed, nnd another introduced, The jxxjr could net, of ceurse, secure such abundance as this, but lived largely en vegetables, milk, chcose and fruit. At n later period the Egyptian's leve of the table seems te have increased, 60 that the niode of life of the higher clasbca waa described ns ever luxurious anil even profligate. A. lnkcmley In San Francisce Chronicle, au Arl.tecrut Aiaeiie 1 ulturrf. A vanity la shown by the I'endichcrry vulture in its intercourse with the Ben gal vultuie. The two birda rcscmble each ether in their habits and In slze. But whenever the I'endichcrry scaven ger descends upon n carcass en wldch e crowd of Bengal vulturea are feeding, they retire until he la satisfied. He, for seme reason, liaa the precedence Youth's Companion. - An Important Anneuncement1 Abom at mk ae. wMI at t.ni f Waa auddtnly attacked with lerudatlna tln In my feat, knee and band. BxiaaTcni lha attack tliat 1 took my tied unntMllalaly, and In two or thrae dari my Joint werj wellea te almeat doable thtirnttnraWtie, and tltep waa drtnmtrera me. Aflrr afTrr. Ing th me eicruclattnc pain for a week. uiTna liniment ami varleua eth.r rrmtUlM, a frlrml wlieirwpataUcd wltb my btieleai condition, talil te me i "Why. don't you e Bwlrt't Sprctftu an vmIU InliluarantMacura,andltiideiia net tha medlcln ihall coat you neihin . I at core ecured tha s. B. su aua after nitn It the tint day. had a qnlrt nicht and i rffrnhlni aleen. la a wrrk 1 fall irnllr wii'Dllcd. Infbreanaakaloenldaltupana walk about the room, and after nitna ale beiuea I out and able te te te butieM. ainca then I hate been reirularlr at mr pett or duty, and Hand en my tret from nlna te ten hour a day, and am entirely free from rain. Tbeta are. the plain and ilmnla facta In my cue. and I will cheerfully antwer all Inqulrlre ralallT thereto, aith.rln peraen of byuiaU. Thekh Lilui, i, 11 W. lSthlltMt.Ntw VcikOttT. r NuirrnJ.B. Ti.-I hare wanted off a Jra attack et rlieumatltm bya tlmelyreaerl te Swlti Hpeclfle. In all cure whrra a per manent reltat 1 aeuht thlt medicine rum. menda Itaelt for a euuttltuijnnal trea nl that thoroughly eradicate V ecu et dl aa from Ui tritcm. W r IlT. f, T. HiMUIOI , D. D. 'Kiw Tem. M Ttrt Arc-After (pending; f3ue te be rtlltred of Itloed lelnn without anytienrat, a raw bull! of Swltft Bpactfle worked a perfect euro. O. t'earta. ' Vtiirai, Oi.-Uy llttlf irtri. aeed ttr,an4 nor. eel four yearn, bad .crutula in tha wurtt axirarated hap, Tliey were puny end tlcklr. Tolay Iheyare healthy aad ro re uit, all lh raanlt et tails S. B, S. Je T. Court. LitT Ux. Stnmta Cox, ruL-Yeur a a a lua proved a wonderful auecea In my eeae, Tha cancer en my face, no doubt, would bar ioeq hurried m te ray craTn. I te thlak It la wonderful, and hae nn eqaal. a O. U. lliBD, l-eetmuter. . . ... . Wace, tax. May (.las. a a Ce., Atlanta, Oa. i -,,- Otntlemen-Knewlnifhat yen apprMtat voluntary teillmenlala, wn take rlrnatiretn tatln that one et our lady euilemera baa retained tier health by tha uaaet four large bottle et yenr (real remedy, after hanlne been an Invalid for .everM year, llertreubla waa aitrema debility, rauard by a dlteaee -Hilar te her . XVliua Ce,I)rucbla. Three bmk mailed fn en pulicaUea. All druff ut tell H.B.S. Tit Bwirt Brrnrie Pa, V Drawrr. AilanlaUn. 7 Mew ferMM Ureadway. H'i.VUf AND L1UUOKH. UK OWN UKAND. SPECIAL: W&p&l0tS& ;OUR OWN BRAND" fOU BALK KV ' H. E. SLAYMAKEB, ' Ne. 20 BnBt Kins Street, LANOAHTKlt, l'A. MAUH1NBHX. -nKNTKAL. MAOH1NK WOKK& W. PAUKB OUMMINOS, Central Machine Works 134 ft 130 NOKTH OUBIHTIAN BT IiAXaAVTIB, l'A. Enxtnes ana llollera, et from 2 te 12 bone pewer, or our own tnakoaspeclalty. Neat la aeulKit, of full pnwur, dnntblu and cheap. Btuam Heeds ana nupplle In great vatlety, ceriBlalluK of Valve. t;eck, Lubricators, WhletlK. Inlectera, KJoctern, 1'ump. Teel. WroUKht,Maileable and Uut Iren rlulnge.and WreUKbt ana Cost iron ripe, eta. i:et lel bur' dlscmintn te the trade. HneclAl machinery built te order, ana re- talrlnifpicmipuy denn. Alse iron audUrais aitlnga, i'atturus ana Meduli. BTKAM riTTINO AND BTEAM 11JEAT1NU Al'l'AKATUS. (IOOU VVOKK. 1-UOM1TNK8S. KEASON. AULKUIIAUUK. Central Machine Works. dftCVtfd VAKtllAUttH, 8 TANDAKD OAKlMAQiS WOHK. KI)W. KDOKKLKy. Kei. 40, 42, 43. 41 Market Htreut, Heur of 1'ost 1'est 1'ost efllco, LuncBHlur, l'u, I new hnve refldv for the fall and Winter Traanlbe rl neat and iiiostneloctllnenratrlctly OraVclus Jnlaea uud Bleighj el all Ceicrlp Unns In tlin market. Mew 1 tne tlmu te buy a nlreCarrlige or SlelKha Cbrlitinim 1'rurent. Tborel noth ing that would be mere unliable. Bpeclal llirgaln In Hocend-nund Werk, both flnltbed or uiiflrilahed. A low mera et tbtHe flne Held Carts lelt at prltes te ult tbe time. All worn fully guaranteed. My pilcs for the tumn quality et work are tbe ibuipual la tbuelatu. Impairing and ltepalntlni; promptly at tended te. One net uf weiKtntin eiptclally employed for Hint purpeie. VOAh, Sl'KOIAt. ATTKNTION IH INVITED te our assortment et Indiana and ether tint-claim Western bard woedn. Ash, cmlr, Maple, l'eplar, C'berry, Ac. Helt kindling voed prepared for the above, also ter sale. II, II. MAHUN A HO, Ceal and Lumber Yard, 424 Water street, Lancaster, l'A. nS-lyd -I-JAUMiiAKDNUK'H fJOMl'AWi:. GOAL DEALERS. Ortioat-Ne. 1U North yaeonetreet, ana Me. Kt Harttx rrtnee street. IADt North J'rtnoe street, neArateaaini Depot. anrlfctfd T.AMtlADTBU. PA KDUUATWNAL. D ,ON'T POT IT OVVX Don't put elf thu matter et Keltln it a "lltial. nets Kducatlun." 'luit is, that kind et an education that wilt bunntu you meat In a gain, lug. If net au Independence, at least a geed living. A knowledge et BOOK-KKKl'ISG AND BUSINESS FORMS, rembiaea with a geed handwriting, gee a greet way lnaccempll.hlcg thij. Day and Kvuntiig eessleus. WU K18HKK, DKNTIHT. ranteular attention given te filling ana preserving the natural teeth. I have all the latest Improvements (or doing nlee work; at a very reasonable cost. Hovlngyeoro(ex portence in tbe large cities 1 m sure te give the best et satisfaction and save you money pt-it arttnclal teeth only H.,0lrt. r)M)?d Ne. B4 HUUTll JUN ST. e 'I ''1 ft I ftWl aHIHHaVHali THA VMLKtta 0(79 J, ..-w. ,.........,.,. - .., A. J V ITUllailit . 1M...AM.W.S ! V ' I ."""""i' uanvaeiaa at IS An A h w v. . - 44 atlr, butdat, fcev. , 1MB. HOUTIIWAKD. tMve a. a. y. at. OnarrrTllle. " ''? IML A.B. .,-. King Street, Lauc ?.oe Lancaster 7.07 Manbeltn 733 U.M 11H Lae 188 B.0BI B.M&M 8.OT Ml 6.10 , &UU7 Cornwall 7.W Arrive at Lebanon 8.11 BOUTHWAltt). 3.0 MO ,u y Leave a.m. r.v, V.M A.M. VC' Lebanon...... , 711 Cornwall 7.27 Manhflm ,, 7.B8 Lancaster.... aJ7 Arrtveat King street, LAnc 8 n 13 40 UM I.M 101 7 JO 7 J. 7.46 a is an 8.10 8.40 .U Jf8 at9.n fait' xauiwnaaii ei rawaengrr Train, am. ' attar. Rfrw.v a . .mob - -. . a. a. WKrr. Bnpt, u. a. a. ? EADINU A UOLUMBfA DtVISWHV jWj fHILAUKLlMUA A KKAUIHS . J, Hjf l AMD llKANIillKS, AND I.BUAMUM AMBZ:.U LANCABTaK JOINT LINK K. UT MmmTf. A.H.WIUUB, Bunt. R. A O. OK AND A FT It It nURDAT, NOV. IB, MlSS" TllAINSLBAVJCUKADlNO. fg,? for Columbia and Lancaster at 7 10 an, iM'r y ill nut, e ill p III .TjE" . rorQnarrvvllleM 7n UMpn.MdalOpaa. '4k v. vwuiHsn, dllJIVIIUJillUM.ilvyiH, (i TKA1N8 LB AVE COLUMBIA. wui iirnumK at i " a in, i.ae ana ann w VI wtm a I.Ahaatnn aa 4V t ft II a a a, a b IfSt. m va MUIHIUVU lal, ltaj UIIU HBVJ m TKA1NB LEAVE QUABBTVlLt.. t J rer Lancaster at 6 40, an am, and 110 aa SCSn. m rnr Iteaaniate'40.9am,andlMpaai Fer Lebanon at 2.&0 and 5.C8 p m. LKAVK KINO BTHKKT (LanCalWr.) f A" It tail In i 4 rt aa m lnRiriaa.lAAaa aai - mr. ... niaiW (-j n in, vinuu WU HI t1T H Fer Ibanen xt7iOam, U.Wna6J4pra. M "9 fnf flnafvnwIllA at a i nenia m ..a a 4M01 .. " - v a.a aai ,. 0 A, ir.uu n Ul 4WU U MV , , pm- ... . -iY4 laaiaiainuaiiaui tutneiswr. -,.s 'J Fer Heading at 7.11 a tn, 11 M and A p hi. Vrt ' '1 mzz r.r ".,.: :'..;"iv"":r.v".r,: ijt Ul HU'tt'TlHUMbO.!, v.0iaiH,UL MU 9J9W .Ki v w m AaAaca AjiA,vA AiBtumnvm v1- rer Lancaster at 7.11a tn, 1130 and 7.10 P m,'iXi rer Quarry vllle at 7 11 a in ana lilO ABd TJI v'f v ' i BUN DAY THA1NB. THAINS LEAVE READIES. rnr Lancaster at 7.f0 a m and 3.10 p a. rer Quarry vllle at 3.10 p m. iruilb. a la.trw ....., vMtvv.1 Aun..e A.A.n 4u...ia . luua ii rer Lancaster, Lebanon ana Heading at 7,m) S-';V'-S a 111. .. ? ,AinauAAiaainvDitluaawiHr. rer Uendlng and Lebanon attt.OSa manatMi rll.l..aw...w.r....u.w .. -. .- . v?i? pm, rer Quarry vllle nt tue n m. TKAINH LEAVE IMUNCE 8T. (UnCtltMr.V rer ueaaiBg ana Lebanon at aisa at aa 4 04 p m. rer Quarry vllle at 5.02 p m. TltAINS LEAVE LKUANON. rer T.aneMter nt 7.M a m and 3.U p mi rer Quarry vllle at 4.1pm. orcenni.iion nn.oinmeia, )Hnlia Jane- ;: (?, ana Lebanon, aee ttme lale atall station. uuiii urmtunwi uiiiiubiuu, TnniniTn, nnaannpj r7 -,g A. it. WlLHOW.HupnrlnMnOeaU. -; IJKNNHYIiV A.N 1 A RAILKOAD .: X 8CUEDULE.-ln effect from Nev. WLr m IBM. . M Train. f.alra rirniiaraa anfl laavai aa aatt?, nve at l'hlladelphla as tollew t -';?.: iare WEBTWAUU. rclfle Ezpresst.. aewiErpreist ... War Paainnaerl .. t'htladelphuv 4 80 a.m. 4-.aea.rn. 7,-te a. m. ltafl tralnvUML Jey) nu. a aaaii Aiiiir.. N lagara Ezpreat .... Hanover Acoem...,. rt Ltnet via Columbia 7:40 a. m. via Columbia 11:60 a. m. rrednrlck Acoem.... via Columbia IJtnraster Acceun... llarrlsburg Aocera . Columbia Accem . via ML joy.. 1:10 p. m 4:40 p i, b.mi p. m. 9-.V) v. tn. Leave Lancaster. tivea. m. lUta m, 8:ina. m. 8.51a. m. -ia.m. ll:se a. m. 12.M p,m. s.OTp m. 8.-00 JS te, 4:48 p. tn, 8:4Sp. ra. llnriltltirg Kzprr-Si' vetern axpre.st EABTWAUD. IIITV I'blla. Express!. ...A rt LlneV...... llaniaburg axprets lm',,. . UneMtaa; g ira.a.ifti; v6 4a.. .i3! 8A)aM, & BJl a. am. i , .11 0:88 a. aa, & ra ta a... ft , BMa. aa. 7 , 8:10 p. aujsA 'a . m a-a h .c- -m ln0B.Bb' iV,4 7:90P.M. j,,j 11:10 p. go, -T, j kweb, ..& 1 jiancuier jaccein... (,'elumbla Accem..., Atlantle Expresi).., heaahere Express..., l'blladelnhta Accem viaittJOT.-i ip..,i l:18p.. ftn a. a.T runnay aaaii., .., B:Mp.au ftnep.tm.M- E45 p. 1.-S nay Kipres.t Ilarrl.httrar Aecnm. I Tha only train which run OeUy. Dally K except Sunday, On aunday tM all ttaMl.V $f wall run uy wnviiiuwninuiai ZL! 3 J.k. WOOD, OenerairasieBgarAiaat. -3 (i cuab. k. ruuu.uenerai Manager. THVNKO. -DIALli AND WINTER OOODS, nananNaasesn jj V ! M. HABERBUSH & SOn! Fall and Winter Goods j Our Stock of Tall and Winter Goods te ' new complete. We have the Largest and? Finest Stock In the city of HOIlM'J;J BLANKETS (All Grades.) Jl Lap Blankets, In Flush, Weel M ul iiii, j -!.. n.-a t.u '-W'5 Hudsen Bay and 1'ralrle Wolf Bebs"h"?; Buffalo Hobes. Siberian Deg (Blaek)M iiv. u ...1 ' ui.i D.t. i 'l'":' ,, ... m We consider It no trouble te show J1 our goods -AX- M. Haterbush & Sen's J BiTtm.v naiivixan. '"rfei! AND TRUNK STORE Ma On riAMfaMA DflHatkll 11 U. UU VOUWD UUMfi c. bAMUlSiail, X-AU SjJ itOVmaPUHMJMU. Jrw.ajUCUM. riAl.L. AND HKH -THE- HOGHESTER LAMP BlxtyCaneue-LJghti lleaU them au. Anether Let ei CiiEAraLOMBBterea aJ ouHteve. THU ''PBUFHOTIOH" METAL MOULDING It KUDBEK OUSBIOS) VBATFIERSlTHIP Keata them tOlThls strip eutwears all ethani Keeps out the cold, step rattling of window, xclude the ausu Keep out new ana rata. Anyone can apply It no wait or OlrtmaUa In applying It. Uan be fitted anywhere M holes te bere, ready for use. It will net split, warp or shrink a cushion strip 1 tee most rWect. At the store, Heater ana East Bteraa . , Jehn P. SctLaum ft Seul, 84 SOUTH QUlsaN BT, laAJIOASTUU rA, , tlANDKMKOUIXJV. aaaf aA i1 OKUKIVKD aO-DAY A Let cr thess Miniature Harrison and Morten Eeuvt nir Jugs, In all sliej and color, with ana without label, 1 AND a CENTS EACH. TOY CHARM JUQ8, lOENTKACIf, Are being extensively usea InsUad of WnfJ and ornaments te decorate embrelderea aaa lancy needle work. Come and see them, at ERISMAN'8, NO. WEST KIN Q 8TEEKT. NOTJOH TO TKKS1ABSKB8 ADO OUNNE11S.-AU perenarar aw. biaaen te treat-as en any of the land tM UOTQ-rau anu nwlwauwiawaiai.iM.i i Anmutar nnTinllaM. whether tnnlnaTS Ot clesea, eltier for the parpeae el ", aj-alnat all treanaasln-t en said UaOS l IM IsaX Ijjg, CEKEEafAM, AtMrasV ph Jt.W.QOUiaaa's B f mm lfisl .Hi v v v TM C fc ffi ' ax- tr :v ! P St Vtfii'iJ: $M M Ed wa Jr,& i;1ffeac.aa!aWfAAjyt -jtJi. in-i- - V .- JV.,lA,.yg-J&-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers