The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, February 18, 1874, Image 1

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    v.: i i . v I"" ' 1 ' "
Raton of Advt'.Ttisiiu;.
One Square ( 1 inch,) one Inert inn - ?l M
OnoSipiare " oncuioii'li - - .1 no
One S'iiaro ,l three moal lis H W
One Niinnro " otio ywkr - 10 i
Two Sfunres, one year . . j l ', is
iunrt.-rl'o. " . . . ' , i i
Half ' ' . . "". . ,vi i
One " " . . ie tc
l.cirnl notices at ei.Ulihed rats.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisement col
lected quarterly. Temporary ar!verUe
incnrs inns be paid for m advance.
Job worit. Cash on Deliveiv. v
FOBUBnKD BVERT WKDNEBDAT, BY
"W. T?.. DUNN,
yricm if Aonnrsow bohtftr'3 Btmjnsa,
ELM BTHEOT, TI0HE8TA, FA.
. ',' TERMS, 12.00 A YEAR.
BabeoriptfoDs received for shorter
parted than three month.
Correspondence soliot tod from oil purls
Mi oonnlry. No notice will be taken of
tpn
VOL. VI. NO. 45.
TIONESTA, PA., FEBRUARY 18, 187 L
$2 PER ANNUM.
lymous communications.
flj
11 HI
. .
BU8INE88 DIRECTORY.
TI0KE3TA LODGE
JSo. 3G'J,
T. O. of O. F.
M
BETS every Friday evening, at 7
o'clock. In the Hall tormerly oouunied
iy the Oood Templsrs.
A. B. KELLY, Heu'y.
27-tf.
Samuel D. Irwin,
ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR AT LAW
and REAL ESTATE AUKST. Legal
easiness prompUy attended to. Tionenta,
la, 40-ly.
i, nwnii r arris.
MUM W. TATI.
PITTIJ A TATI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
la ,-,, TTOXKSTA.PA.
(Herp A, Jnka,
Mat r. . r.
Mason, A Jerks, .
TTORNKYH AT LAW. Office en Klin
L Street, above Walnut, Tioneata, Pa.
F. W. Hays,
ATTOKNHT AT LAW, and Notakt
Pcauo, Reynold Huklll A C'o.'a
fcleek, Beiieo BL, Oil City, Pa. SW-ly
F. SIMHBAB. J. . iMILlT.
1 XIX2TEJ X S SMILE Y,
AMenaeya at Law, - - Franklin; Fa.
PRACTICE In the evral Ceort of V.
aango, Crawford, Forest, and adjoin
am eeautia. Stt-ly.
LlillU, . . raasBTT,
HARRIS A TA3SETT,
eeerneya at Law, Tltqayille Penn'a.
PRACTICE In all the Courta of Warren,
Orawferd, Fereit and Venango Coun
Me. -tf
J. H. Helvly,
SURGEOX DENTIST, In BchonblonT
Huildinr, between Centre aud Byca
anere NU., Oil City, Pa.
All oqeratinnB done in a careful manner
and warranted. Chloroform and ether ed
aainiiitered when required it the oase will
ptrastt. 15-1. T
Ctvarle B. Ansart,
"TtRWTrST. Centre Street, Oil City, Fa.
U. Ia isaeas' Block.
Lawren.ce, House,
T ION EST A, PA., (i. p. RUTTER
FIELD, PBopaiKTon. Thi honsi
ta centrally located. Everything new and
well furnished aUiperior accoinmoda
Mnnj and atriot attention Riven to gueeta.
Vetcstable and Fruit of all kind servod
fc their season. , Sample roont for Com
aaeroial Agoni.
FOREST HOUSK, -
D BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
I'eurt House, Tionesta. Pa. Just
essaed. Everything now ana clonn and
freak. The beit of liquors kot constantly
-irhfcnd. A portion of the public patron
age i respectfully solicited. . 4-17-lv
Tionesta House.
GT. LATIMER Lessee, Elua St. Tlo-
aest. Pa., at the mouth of theereek,
Mr. L. has thoroughly renovated the
Tionesta House, and re-furnished it com
lately. Af who patronize him will be
well e'ntertalneefat reasonable rate. (7 ly
- National Hotel,
TIDIOUTE, PA., Renl. Elliott, proprie
tor. This house has been newly furn
ished end in kept In good style. Quest
will be made comfortable here at reasons
ale rates. ly.
Dr. J. L. Aconrib,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years' experience in a large
and siiccesafuf practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Oil ice in his Drug and
Urocsry Store, locatod iu i'idioute, near
TItmlo House.
IX HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery. OIhks, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
will be sold' at reasonable rates.
DR. t HAS. O. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drugjlat from New York,
has charge of the Storo. All proscriptions
ptfj up accurately.
ja. r. wilt.
4. S. EtLLT.
MA Y, PARK if CO,,
BACKERS
Corner of Elm it Walnut Sis. Tionesta.
Bank of Discount aifd Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposit.
Cnlleesions nudeonsll tb Principal points
iia
f the U. S
; Collections solicited. 18-ly.
NEW BILLIARD ROOMS I
ADJOIVIN'l the Tioiinsta Hoiinc, at the
Hiiirroom ai-e new, and everything kept iu
order. To lovers of the gumo a cordial
invitation is extended to coino and play
-in the new room.
37tf G. T. LATIMER, Losee.
D. W. CLARK,
('-OJIKISSION Kit's CLERK, FOREST CO., PA.)
HEAL ESTATE AGENT.
OUSES and Low for Sale and RENT
I have superior facilities for ascertaining
the condition of taxes and tax dorda, rVc,
und am therei'oro quali'iod to act intclli
tvnU.v as scBt of thiiHe living at a dis
iico. owning lauds In the County.
Oln9 iu Coiniiiissionor ooiu, Court
?Hisft, Thmwe, l';
11 ly. f. Y. CI ARK.
Dr. J. G. Blaine,
OFFICE anil resiilpTico opposite tho
Lawrence House. Olliijcdav Wmlnos
day and Saturdays. 30-tf.
TIIElJOOT & SHOE STORE
OF TI1DIOTJTE!
NE. STEVENS. Proprietor. Parties
In want of FINE Hoot and Shoes will
always rlhd a irnod assortment nt Sloven'.
Wl'ien you call, lust snv "From Tlonosta"
and vou'wlll be liberally ileal t with.
0-liiu N. E. STEVENS.
FINE GROCERIES
CUOICE ftlQARS, TOBACCO, CANNED
FRUITS, STATIONERY,
AND NOTIONS,
for sale at J. B. Agnow's Stoie Room, in
Bonner A Agnew'e Block. .
FRESII OYSTERS, by the can or served
to ordor. 29 tf,
New ISoiiihIIiik House.
MRS. 8. 8. IIULINGS has built a large
addition to her house, and Is now pre
pared to accommodate a number of perma
nent boarders, and all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronnge, A
good Stable has recently been built to ac
commodate the horses of guests. Charges
reasonable. Residenco on Elm St., oppo
site 8. Haslet's store. ifcl-ly
l'"mnk IlobbiuN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
(SUCCESSOR TO DKMIMO.)
Pleturee in every styleof the art. Views
of the oil regions for sale or taken to or
der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing.
BlYCAMORE STREET, near Union De
pot, Oil City, Pa. 20-tf
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN TUB
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. 0. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
WM. F. BLUM,
BLACKSMITH
AND
,W AGON-MAKER. J
Corner ot Church aud Elm Streets,
TIONESTA IP A,
This tl rial Is prepared to do all work in
Its line, and will warrant everything done
at their sh p to give satisfaction, Par
ticular attention given to
IIORSE-SIIOF.IXG,
Give tlmra trial, and you will not re
gret it, lS-ly.
PHOTOGRAPH ALLERY.
Water Street,
OVERJIILBRONNER A CO.'s STORE,
Tionesta, Pa.,
M. CARPENTER, . . . Proprietor
... V-i--S
Plcturea taken in all the latest styles
the art. 26-tf
TtPiouTE, Pa.
'lealer in
Fin Witches,
Clock,,
Jewelry,
BpsoUclei, ts.
All repairing in
.his liirc neatlv il 'no
VMrciltS
inil warranted. I'ar
u ular attention paid
'i the repuiring of
A'utches.
IsTElW
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
IN TIONESTA.
GEO. W. BOVARD & GO.
HAVEJmt brought on a complete aud
carefully selected stock of
FLOUR,
GROCERIES,
X'ROVISIONS,
and everything necessary to the eomplote
stock ot'i lirst-elass'JriR'oiy House, which
they have opened out at their establish
ment on Elm St., first door north of M. h.
Clisich.
TEAS,
COFFEEH, fiUQARH
bYKUPS, FRUITO,
HAMS, T LARD,
A M) 1'JiO VJSIOXS OF ALL KIXDS,
at the lowest cash prices. GonJs warrant
ed to bo of the boot quality. Call aud ez
anjinu, and we believe we can suit you.
OW. W. WOVAKDA CH
Tan f '71.
mm
SMOKE.
I'rofesnor Maulesel, a German pen
tlcmon. whn has recently arrivd in
this city, has secured a suitable lot op
South G Si reft, anil is about to erect
extensive works which will prove of al
most incalculable advantage to all
lovers of the "weed," and which will
obviate the necessity lor both pipes
and cigars. There will be large re
torts, iu which tobacco will be burned,
and the smoke thus produced will pass
through proper pipes to a large bell
shaped receptacle of boiler iron.somo
what resembling a gasometer, where it
will be cooled and purified and so
scented that it shall have the flavor of
the finest Havana cigar. To this
product of his retorts and purifying
apparatus the professor has given the
the name of "Tabaksine," but fur con
venience we will call it by a less sci
eutifio name, that of smoke, which, af
ter all, it is.
From the srookeometer a main pipe
will lead up into the city, and front
this will be small branch pipes leading
to all the principal houses and saloons
in the town. In every house where
the smoke i taken there will bo placed
a meter, similar to a gas meter, but
much more delicately constructed.
Running from these meters will be
pipes leading to all the rooms in the
house, and connected with these pipes
at convenient points, will be long flex
ible tubes, each tipped with a haud
snroa amber mouth piece for the com
fort nnd convenience of smokers.
When a man desires to take a smoke
he has not to go to the trouble of hun
ting up tobacco and filling his pipe,
then of fiudiug and lighting a match,
and perhaps burning his fingers, and
afterward getting fire and ashes upon
his clothes half-a-dozen times before
his smoke is ended. He has only to
place the amber mouth peice between
his lips, turn a small silver thumb
screw, aud the cool, delicious, perfum
ed smoko glides into his mouth. By
this ingpuiotis and delightful arrange-'
nient all danger ot fires from pipes
and cigars will be obviated, aud mil
linns in valuable property annually
saved.
The rates of insurance of those who
have neither pipes nor cigars upon their
premises will be greatly reduced,, and
in this one item the Professor calcu
lates that the cost of introducing the
smoke into an ordinary family resi
dence will be saved each year. . By
the new plan a man may lie in his
bed and smoke with perfect impunity
and the greatest imaginable comfort.
Iu the saloons there will he a row 1 of
comfortable sofas along one side of
the room, with flexible stems hanging
conveniently dowu from a pipe con
cealed in the wall, where a man may
seat himself and by attaching his pri
vate mouth neice, may have a deli
cious smoke at (according to the cal
culation of Professor Maulesel) less
thru half the cost of commonest cigars
such a are known as the "bull team
ster regaiia" and "Mongolian stinkers."
But some may axk,"lIow is a smok
er iif the inveterate class to have his
smoke when walking the streets or
traveling?" This has also been
thought of and provided for by the
Professor. Nothing is easier, and as
the same time the arrangement for
smoking while walking the streets is
not only most convenient, but is such
as adds greatly to the personal appear
ance of the mau using the little appa
ratus. It is well known that most
men are rather flat'-chested, and, tak
ing a hint from this, the Professor has
invented an India-rubber receptacle
fitting to the shape, which, when inflat
ed with smoke, gives thrv wearer a
breast like that of a member of the
National Guard. To inflate this be
fore starting out for wajk is but the
work of a moment. Connected with
it is a handsomely-braided, flexible
stem, ending in a neat amber mouth
peice, which is tucked into the vest
pocket. When not in use this stem,
in nine cases out of ten, would be mis
taken for a handsome watchguard, as
it is generally, ornamented with a
locket, or two or three elegatit charms.
In rase the reservoir should at any
time become exhausted while the
smoker is out walking, it is very easy
to step in to the nearest saloon aud
have it refilled.
As the smokeomes from the works
freed from nicotine, and all other im
pure elements, and is most delicately
and delightfully perfumed, it is ex
pected that it will at once become ex
ceedingly popular among the ladies.
Instead of their use of it being ollc.ii
sive it will prove rjuite the contrary,
as by means of it they will shed
abroad wherever they may go a fine
aroua. i'hey will have for their use
elegantly carved amber mouth peices
hooped about with gold and set with
diauiiHide and other gems. When out
walking their reservoir of smoke will
bn contained in the panuier, to which
it will impart a much more symmetri
cal shapo thai) cuu be attained by the
ut of newsjiapr j s ; bisides, by giving
the rubber of the smoke tank a suita
ble thickness and strength, it will be
found to be very convenient when the
wearer desires to sit, as it will serve
as a cushion, a something which is
iflen a great convenience and com
fort. Due notice in regard to terms
per month, quarter and year will be
given in a few days. Men are now
engaged in grading the lot on whicli
the works will be erected, and the
necessary machinery is on the way
from New York and will soon bn on
the ground.- Virginia City Territorial I
Jhnterprue.
, WHAT A MtSPLAfUU COMMA DIR.
' The comma (.) thit little lot which
is a very insignificant thing to the eye,
sometimes plays an important part in
language. Though the rules for its
use, like its relative, arc soraewbat ob
scure, nevertheless its function in some
cases is very clear and of considerable
moment, as has been discovered in a
law of Congress passed in 1872. In
the tariff Bill which went into effect
that year there was a large addition to
the free list, and among the articles
added were "fruit plants, tropical aud
semi-tropical," designed to encourage
their importation and cultivation. But
in the process of engrossing or tran
scribing the bill to be officially print
ed, a comma was interpolated between
fruit and plants, whereby all fruits
were pot on the free list. The cus
toms officers, if they "minded their p's
and q's," did not mind the comma,
and went on collecting their duties.
At length some lynx-eyed importer
discovered the comma, and demanded
that it should be recogmxed, aud the
customs officers had to stand ou the
order of Prosody and pass fruits free.
The result has been that about $3,000,
000 have been illegally collected
through this interpolated comma, at
which Uncle Sam will huve to stop
nnd count mure than one, and refund.
The Ways and Means Committee will
report a bill to expunge tho comma,
and thus remand fruit back to the list
of dutiable articles. This will prove
a most expensive comma. IIxrrUburg
Telegraph. , .
"Give us a glass of your' best,
liquor," said a drunkard the other
day, as he entered a shop. The shop
keeper filled a glass aud gave it to
him. The toper, without noticing it,
dashed it down his- throat. He soon
began to taste, aud stu3te, seemingly
not exactly satisfaed.
"What's the matter?" said the shop
keeper; "wasu't it good?"
"Why, yes, it was good enough, but
seems to me it wasn't very strotig.
What km J of liquor was it?"
"Cold water," .was the reply; "that's
the best liquor we have in the shop,
and I believe it is the best iu town.
As for any other kind, we have not
got any, for I led off selling strong
driuk some time ago; 8o you've si veil
your twopence, and you'fl. .feel better
tor it afterwards."
"Well," said the toper, "if this
isn't a regular take in. But I believe,
sir, you'r right for hI I that. And as
yotf don't charge anything for your
liquor, I have a good mind to be your
customer, and see if I cun't get rid of
my headache aud sore eyes."
The shop-keeper, who was a warm
hearted Christian as well as a zealous
temperance man kindly encouraged
him never to nriuk anything but the
best liquor in the future. God's beau
tiful, sparkling water was the diiuk of
Eden.
BousdtoLapOver. "Landlord,"
said a transient guest at a cross road
tavern, as be drew near the eud of his
dinner, "won't you give me a little
more pork to eat with this potato?" A
little later, he said :
"There was more pork than I want
ed ; let me trouble you for a little
potato to eat with the pork." And
shortly afterward :
"Well, I declare, I've got some more
potato left, and it eeiii a pity to
leave itjust a small piece of pork, if
you pltiutu." It ran on so for some
time. At length the landlord stop
ped short in front of the guest, anil
remarked: "Look here, stranger,
taiu't no ue. I'm willing to do any
thing iu reason to make that pork and
potato come out oven, but I've made
up my mind, the way you eat, it can't
be done. You're bound to lap over
on one or the other every time. Now
just make up yor mind whicli you'd
rather leave, and leave it and quit.
I've got enough pork and potatoes,
but, if you keep ou you'll bust,"
What must we think of a husband's
appreciation of the partner of his
joys, when the artist who has paiutsd
the wife's portrait is obliged to sue for
the mousy? A Newark jury agreed to
disagree on a verdict recently, after
wrestling all night over it.
Tho mau who pawned his sist of
false teeth for a crust of bread was
also obliircd (o hire a Uvy (o cat it for
111 in.
I'AriCK III'T STATE.
The following is rather an old, but
is such a capital illustration, of the
high flown way iu which newspapers
sometimes tell things that it will bear
republishing:
A fey evenings since a Mr. Slocum
was reading au account of a dreadful
accident which happened at the facie
ry iu the town of L., and which the
village editor hiftescribed iu a great
many words.
"I declare, wife, that was an awful
accident over to the mill," said Mr.
Slocum.
"What is it about, Mr. Slocum?"
"I'll read the 'couut, wife, and. then
you'll know all about it."
Mr. 8. ly gan to read : '
Horrible and Fatal Accident.
It becomes our melancholy and
painful duty to record the particulars
of an accident that occurred at the
lower mill, in this village, yesterday
afternoon by which a human being, in
the prime of life, was hurried to that
bourne from which, as the immortal
Shakespeare says, 'no traveler returns.'
"Du tell I" exclaimed Mrs. Si.
"Mr. David Jones, a workman who
has but a few superiors this side of the
city, was superintending one of the
large drums"
"I wonder if it was a buss drum,
such as has 'Epluribust Unium' printed
on't?"
"When he became entargled. His
arm was drawn around the drum and
finally his whole body was drawn over
the shaft at a fearful rate. When his
situation was discovered, he had revol
ved with immense velocity about fif
teen minutes, his head and l.rnbi
striking u large beam a distinct blow
at each revolution."
"Poor creature 1 how it must have
hurt him."
"When the machinery had been
stopped, it was found thut Mr. Jones'
arms and legs were lacerated iuto a
jelly."
"Well, didn't it kill l.iin?" asked
Mrs. Slocum with increased interest.
"Portions of the dura muter, cere
brum and eerebtUum, iu conl'u.icd mus
ses were scattered about th. floorlu
short, 'he gates of Eternity hud open
ed upon him."
Here Mr. Slocum paused to wipe his
spectacles, and his wife seized the op
portunity to press the question ;
"Was the man killed?"
"I don't know haven't' come to
that yet; you'll know when I huve
finished the piece."
And Mr. Slocum continued read
ing:
"It was evident, when the shapeless
form was taken down, that it was tin
longer tenanted with the immortal
spirit that the vital part was ex
tinct." "Was the man killed? that's what
I want to come to," said Mrs. Slocum.
"Do have a little patience," said
Mr. S., eyeing has better half over
his spectacles. "I presume we shall
coiue upou it right away." And he
went on :
"This fatal causuality has cast a
gloom over our village; and we trust
that it will be a warning to all p'-rsous
who are called upou to regit ate the
powerful machinery of our mills."
Now," suiil Mrs. Slocum, perceiv
ing that the uanitive was ended, now
I would like to know whether the uiau
was killed or not?"
Mr. Slocum looked. He scratched
his heud, scrutinized the artice he
bad been perubing, and took a grace
ful survey of the paper,
"I declare, wife," said he, "it's cu
rious but really, the paper don't say 1''
California tjeing a new state, thinks
she must always be proposing some
thing new. Her newspapers have
lately been finding fault with the
State prison sysiem, and now cull for
the abolishment of penitentiaries and
the turning over of euch county's crim
inals to their respective counties, said
counties to employ the criminals "in
the construction of free roads and
bridges, :n planting trees on the lines
of highways, il. laving out and adorn
ing parks and pleasure grounds, in
grading Rills that are obstructions to
the growth of cities, and filling in or
reclaiming pestile'ial marshes and
sloughs, iu improving the navigation
of our rivers, digging ditches for the
irrigation of our arid plains, and iu
doing a thousand other useful things
that would otherwise be left uiidoue."
Iu a recent letter from Russia, Uni
ted Stales Minister Jewell writes:
"Bunks have been regularly chartered
here now for ubout tun years, and all
of them puy 8, U, and 10 per cent, div
idends. These stock nru all worth
from 120 to 1G0. I have not yet
learued how uianv there are in opera
tion, but there hi as yet been no tail
urc among them. The Government
exercises a strict watch over them, !
and a defalcation would be simply '
'the army of life or the Siberian
mines,' und criminals do not escape:
he IV."
YOITHFI L MylCIDII.
Jerome Finney, Jr., a son of Mr.
Jerome Finney, of Thompson, Ohio,
ten yen's of age, committed suicide nil
the 2od. The particulars of the eiug
nlar tragedy are thus given by the
Geneva Times; The hoy wu u I school
on Friday, and at noon got iuto an
alterciiti'iii with one of his . males,
when both drew knives, making passes
at each other, one rejsirt stating that
young Finney cut the other boy
slightly. After the affray was over
the other boys told Pinney that, iie
would have to be shut in prison ; fr
what he had done, and af erwsrd (old
him that the boy was dead; and lie
would be hung for using bis knife as
he did. It is without doubt true that
the expectation of being burg ' was
firmly fixed in the boy's mind,1 and
drove him to seek his own life, what
ever version may be given to the cir
cumstances preceding the rash art. It
appears that the boy went into so In id
after the faeas, but. got disinherit
about Imlf-past two, p. m., and ;ept
towttds home, bidding some of the
scholurs good-bye us he left.- - with the
remark, "You will never see ineagsin,"
The boy went home, pss..ed to the
room where he and his father slept,
unobserved by any one, took his lath
er's revolver from it hid'iig place in
thebed,aud left llir house. , His uiidher
heard u shot but thought noiliinl .f
it as they were iu the hubit nf fr.-tj -ut
ly shooting at a mark on the premises.
VIiii they rume trouj school I hey in
quired for Jerome and lelated his ad
ventures at acini! ti his la I In r, ami
the circumstance nf hi leaving In fi re
the hoi.r for dismissal. The liulier at
once made search for tho bov. .and
found bim dead in tin burn with the
revolver by his side aud partly under
him. He hud put the muzzle to bis
head just hack of the ear, mi the riht
side, the bullet fire 1 passing enrirrriy
through his lieu!. '
Courtship and marriage in '.Sweden,
are peculiar institutions'. D.f, t 'lioillii
says: "I saw one nialcli inmiri. . lie
uie' her at the gate am! i..kuj ins
finger in her ribs, uud said; 'I v,n t
to get married ; don't you ?' 'Oliv I
don't klitiw On eway.' 'Yis. VotiVln;
let's get married.' 'Well, ask pj.-, 'No,
never mind him ; : we'll inurrird
anyhow.' Ami lie Went a i on nil li Ijng
everybody ho saw,'"l'm going to umr
ry that girl.' Thir prcpuraiioii c1
llBued- during the three week riqu.ii d
by law to have tin buns publish U iu
the churches. l'Vlus were " tuiiuj'i.
Stores for the dust laid in, I .err
brewed ami w bisky purchased. Wed
ding jollificutioiis were luduigeil in for
a week. This couple wer married!
Thy went from the church to the.
house, ami the bridi snuil lj locked the
briil in her room.' 1'ln groom knock
ed at the door. Mlow much wilt oU
give to come iu ?' ' 'Two cows nnil g.V
" That's Hoi enough,' 'Three Cos. ami
$10.' 'Oh, yuu are rich; you must
give more than tins t- 'Five cuus 'mid
$2-V was the final offer, whicli was
accepled." . '
There is one act of pnliluess which
in some of the European cnuuiri-t
the p.iorest peasant never forgi-t. Il
is the sulututiou of ihe desd. A f. u
erul passing through the streela of
Pittsburgh or Loudon is treated with
no more consideration than a si re. t car,
but in Italy, eveiy lint would be raised
iu reverent salutation us the corpio
went by. There may, p rhups, be
very litlle sincerity in the f cling
which prompts the salutation, but it
is one of those graceful little actions
by which we express sympathy tor the
bereaved, aud acknowledge, iu the
presence of death, that touch of ua
ture which makes us kin.
A woman named Brink,, while
boarding at a house iu I'oit Ji-rvis, N.
Y , gave birth to a child. he'i ho
came to leave the h-.u-e sin could not
pay her board, and the child w is kept
us security, l'hr mother went to get
her' buby several linn s, but was lint,
ul lowed to have it until paid her
board. She finally sluted her case to
officer Burton, who weiii an demand
the child. Alii r some angry discus
sion the landlord bi ripped the poof
child of all its clothing, ami told ,nu
to t ike it He w ripped the disputed
properly iu a shawl and delivered it to
the rejoicing mother.
The Victoria Migiuine suys that
Germany stands lower iu ivilizuimu
'hun any K ropeuu couiurv except
Turkey; :ur in no other country does
Wouihii occupy so ignoble mil' sei vi u a
position In England women are)
treated with respci l; iu France slid
America they ure. worshiped, in On.
many ihey nr simply utilized.
A Dutchman w is relating his niir
veloiis escape from diowuiug whii
thirteen of hu companions were lost
by up setting of a boat, ami he alone
was saved. "Ami how did you escue
their fate ?" asked one of his hearers.
"I tid not co iu te pute," was the
Dutehraau.' reply.