TOI YYHX 51 C KG Is » S Fall Footwear. Largest sock amd mr>sz hsatdaomc st> ies of fine tMtrev *c hive ever shown. Sorosis Shoes. T>an mew U& «ty«s —Eaaatc! hl«t4od.aad B.>x efc.-"—* dbe 'aanc asp-'o-izts stvles « Mt wmt ft n Mod* iac caflC «is4Mv aal fcaaucrfi Aau. |MI V> if Isrj- "flBMHtr aOhgp*, Your&a a*ui liOfie G*«> <&«*• «fe«v« rat i&azv ash rux tlli A* su*** £ i«d Mwdr i»' j feßHt£-4Hc&£ »b<#e «raeir. v-x. ? r**'' * '.-*** i-iT " ■ r W- 1> Silt »X*grir.-sj MISM kf jgrj*. t- a* ■&" f\'**y *f* sr gnu: m&i3a j nar/^ >r)«r'f jri iriffr" Imme. JOHN BICKEL, 4Jt JimaH'lt 311*5..f. T". >£ TyJtM f"Jl> R. A R. jfc. -1 II *1 MMI • «f jfeaf&aT* -grzmt&t adUr. V <** *rr=T « Jl tHA. JfeWr Iw •-*«•». Jn-nSUdC. 3&M i. i 7" v CLk Vh IA w«n*t pf, the latest things at the j K «***: Hothiers either. The wp-to I V?\ K - rtatr taitor onlv <»I. snpph tb»n. II nJ ■• 1.71T1 V if ** c: **% lht lMes; ( 1 j; 111. ■' ■ j thmfr- ir. cut and fit miu work Lj JM Ijj If 1 tJwmhit tbi tines; it durability if Ifx M whe 1v■ e*ae oar vot jpe. ooaihioa■ KECK G. f KECK, Mercnam Tailor, "•4* Mum Mate Strae: All Wot* Gwatwnteec Butier.Pa THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Nasal CATARRH EljVcr^'BateV'^W f tie «L"««w4 «»- v -ir.' l Ji \ *-r*T set.ii a; tjje had m hj- C ins K&im j p*ed jc» H>» -iota -i. -frai •r«r toe skesuaac tr.." j xamanui. Em.ef \* .*- *td t ear* Il J aaC irfiaf — at jiiii *■! 1 wring. auelnj fjc* ac hy mfc-; Trj. - at. :■. cgaa. I « i « » U Johnston's W ienf. Iran and il.ne - i r >af >VSW Bi U N t< - f \n B kkmtm * >\ Crystall I n*m*,i B » t 9^~"fr JA 2- "iut yj REMOVAL u&gg witiz, IMKi» £4eamißSE fry. jg-w" laagr •*"" ■ *■ ■ IK BMaKS ijMOBMC. - .=2*- tftHS p n I . H jAilKl Ejfflere fcfSiHi « :2E2fsunisi. - :.awg3i._. anuiiii —:.:,jk J*" < : jUtoEn sEVfTr, fwasr Bt Msor item. aaxpam- xr Vul Itauae;, Wnuim. Brmosaud itoou fcioui,- uiff- l-jnrmers im. i s«k», accon~- TnoaanoT, an, saTssiacTin- tat E\Tti BfiJOS., Vcmncrh C. *. ■cm 1 I HIK , 'Phonc.4s3 35 1 S. Xlair. St. Iftars Boite" Works. All sires of STATIONARY. PORTABLE and UPRIGHT HOLLERS always in stack for sale or exchange Repair work promptly attended to. S. H. ROBERTS, Bel: Pho»e No. 1 Mars Peof.if e Phone No. 11. FV BUTLER PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS 1902 r : » j> owns o? aw : r.or.oK 2*o*o* ! I The M_an\.Vho | I Made a Man * o ■■■ —— . % 9 It; UAHI.fi OHL\ amil. o % .* o * s 0 o ' %'-A'A, AZAZAZ + , . When PrtA' At>y»ins r^nisrued hi." <-ii.: ir aa hrad of tbe rtt- t>f #y;»tbttie chemistry ia a famr«cii Aia«rk-an roiJ«»ge. Uis fri-c.ds for T'mtj well k:ifw tUat hi* zr+al**l pi»-.i sure- la iifr- fciy ia tttgiwm 1 <*L«*iaieai lav««. up»tin—. Wuea two wrHis lat«»r Cut *a Act tii« lrara<»d and bees to tiw KaThUarr. Any lam F.ir tL»? chaasrd to inorrfi oattf «a-io«tty^ U«ii»-1 in ti»e >up«r9. rtw in at* <>f itnajp- mhirii iw«t }U<* Sa tIM prtvatf kit.imt»ry m Kr u,jtw*r *r*et. aa«l hefor«? lon« a s <>f -turner? a auiu to«i iM*tl %TvUT»Uag ■ku» <»f ?-.• ,<.-»w>r Boli>r>te'« tu^noa fc w so tn> cu* svwl &> tli* 'Uarjw» fbac f. ftw -*n y-»m i« !tf» s»»«r --aar. au» jtwwc '» wras» fhi» fl» 1u» *t**e tf sty &*M»*er!«*i«ce inH til* Uun* wr *tutt Pnvf!»>» m» «m*l for *rpf I*7 C s»w( # eMftn» Jrawst •m i«» We aw l*«r .w •***■ n r «rriM» »Tmir an** *wK «ar Mt »r WM *tMT htr t Itirn*# jObWfihwrt TiW if t tnrn-tm nu&r**i *r«-» » gj<*fom < W4b«<» <«f 1« W«CJWf 'SSS^r ja weiMtf Sir * X( law « * wv jBWto xX £ »i«i» *«r " * JMT W *ev- £ \ ■mtm- mm* mmm ■** .mat- «r «>t M* -•* «■ «•» £ -4S* mr ■ni»» "IMW '<«« -Kt» m <#»« -»**!- «* J«r "Sir •Marts- i jHM JPW*" JI MM unMlf teZMSvT. J ■ *—■; «* Mtf« Mr M—tfcMr- "IMf -ws>«er«»Qr m 1m wpeoe **r «c «T »r j «>r. T— ■ VM» r V MM it Mtf £ fcc smt lrntM ar tr «w K am ir. C — •—- MaMMMMMHW aim .WL. 2str ! S imwlu*. Mi «ETT- ■«*»' ' mmk »■ <» T hvssjt:. : £rr aasnw. hrr« r 3 rerr. Taii. xebe: »ft I 1 »»■- ■ sxrr.- ra— ■iiiin»nwEr mm - Id iM: -wwMd Br.' Ten, afll wr xb- »ial>' kav *—>: *M- t» U>. S*a:. tm ■M' t«4fe. M»< ■'T-mwß- .prmeKt a> M *r fiiMm. Tl*r. J«rx M- r.r:r,oja«. roii.'- f.' Mr w» lua: urt'iiwi. aad £rinndi>47 1 ui stub, of t*< - «M< < 'Trer-t !■ nti'l taw ' vrr iw«R! sbkt ?M> rr mw j; feiwrttl. Ttury tart aniasiec | rtii xrltoi' «en*; tworase ii«r iiavt | twv; Tvwrkißjr ai or»liaar>" lempwf t taj*s J ok: as I*ll- drqi of -water *3l ; no; form trttiL Its Two ya«*~ a" 4.66< j desrwh- F. or ai Its o*n Jowcr rxpio j hkm TPtnrwreilnTv uat»-B< th<- snart bt ! addwl. to Trill protorUasir. not fom j ftccp; xindrr ««rtaiii elwrtric and thrr j tns\ coaditKots. "For tb< last Tw® months 1 bav«- j beer, vorkiaf: oii thew- \iae* alont | varjiiK: my totup< v mTnre< from the ei J tron)'' col<: br Imniri atr to tb«- intfiMH- beat of tb«- rompo'a'nd blcm - pll*-. ami I have been repaid A fort nUih: apf' 1 disoorereii how it was tbat 1 bac erred, and aince tbeji 1 bave fine ceede«i in everything 1 iiavt- tried. 1 bave formed the proteids. the fats and * the earl«ohydratee which po to make np protoplasm, and with these for my solid foundations 1 have made every minute and complicated organ of the body. I have done more than that —1 have pnt those component parte to gether. and now behold what I bave l made!" He lilted a sheet, which was thrown over a heap of something on tlx- table, and I started back with a strange mixture of awe and horror, for stretch ed ont on that marble stab lay a naked body, which. If It had never been a man. living and breathing as I lired and breathed, then I would have sworn I dreamed. The thoughts which began to come Into my mind probably showed in my face, for the professor said: "You donbt? You thick that I have lost my rea*ou and this thing is some man that I have killed. Well. I do not blame you. A year ago I myseif would have scoffed at the very idea of creating siuu a man. But you shall see. you shall be convinced, for in the nest part of The 1 experiment I must have your help. I will show you how I have made this man or I will make another bef.>re your eyes. Then you and I. we will go further; we will do wliat no one but has ever done before —we will make that inert mass a living man." The horror of the thing tiegaa to lea e Mt, for i w ; »s fascinated by what he- said, anil I to fee! the same t spirit with which he was inspired. fie rook me info hi* private labora tory. and before my ayes, with only the eontenr* of a few reagent booties a rvlowpipe and an eUserrlc hatter? tie made a nni*s of human fiesb I will nnr give yoo fhe formula. neither will t -etl yon n derail iywe ic was dene M KwM "hot any a f «»nc Twenfc a m» >c»Kr»e». *•« jwr a* "oern3nf ue* *** -toe .-«*»>*»ce jUiwiniwy eoC «u f« * ! «*». sr a&*r.» >*r ar He .*■* sf :*e MM *e e»rwnge« * JMr e>»n»ie «ef. ee» 1«W aC He anwifHoKweflßW** ' <*ee He •*» «•»*»• ) -nfT-ajjiar an* af n»»»r- rjM*> • H»- <«*.. J-K—e Scte/-* sei'*'*< n 4W 24N* -ant* «£ »t; aw« He* «r 'fatr' i.ff e^j^flr ewe -ailc * fM eft •fSEu j«v^3a« 'MjEfue?. ▼*k f -sane » » jiT .aeae * ?3 * * *»■ ««-. -n ■ nut ex .«r * »C*r ■K *'aew. T>l j lerln-iMt "Te- 4CHHMBT tie— Jt SftOK X *' " I >*-r u I • 4CT j»- job .asF~ —«*" ATorjf-r- nwr r <<. "TUT 4PBL IttT € ' ■ ■.IIUIHi. -SBB. osiinr .jbbbt t*"ssl "3S" -XBMBrt * nanim, Miuai 4Bfr.' :;.T2sl> rffQrnßS' 3kITT ' !■■ iliLJltr- CTrr mm: - #«iCr iu 4. ®cf uhukv 1 !.- a. iff~ «k. mm. Jilted CUmilr lurr. 1 eiei»f >'<>«' » >BWi lAATIMk f (t, J-U n».i *wcir v *«« :UH>.»TT* 4 UJ 1 MUX.. fmunirmwi wrtttr act taW*. * fdnettra]: Sfires ei».r tjoiu.!**. T»er> *r- ttn*- Tna»p- ebon- t»e nort: ftaii taa: Jaave neepr Wnet: povwe. —exactly-*rij«re 5: it x«»i,;lt4s •Tat; arljT It *s nr. a Dm A ntintafe- wen" rerratly * preari ii. x riiarx tmfamiljar to iiin. "V«i mw; d<> yrarr t«r to keer yon: voire U} utr" saki tin- chape- ' «wrr chnrci. b very ncfortnnate lu Its •«imosti; effect* " Whether ht- mean; tt or not. tt was quite true —Ctaristlfl: Lttv Sn llnrard • 1 Blomi Bridesmaic The ushers haven't seated your Ann: Maria with the family Other Bridesmaid (sister to the bride —No; she sent only a pick it fork. —Life. I j A »e*r Tliror?. "Papa were we descended from moit r j keys?*' "So t all of ns my boy. Some were ascended "—Detroit Free Press. Enthmiasm gives life to what is to ! j visible and interest to what has no iru mediate action on our comfort la this world.—ltxne. de Stael GROWING CUCUMBERS. A Device For a C oaitaat Snpplj of Foo4 ana tester In a Dry Tiu*. An excellent way of growing eocam b. ra. espe>;UUy U. a dry time, is to wa ter and manure them by cleans of a eentml sunken box. of siats. F.g I represent'* etch a !x»x The slats are two feet ions, and live of tueta are mi; led on each aide each two laches wide and with a one inch spac» Set tween each rwo, making fhe box Id by Id by 24 Snchee IHg a hole, atak Rue beg level with the surface of rhe d.i the box with manure and pour in fwn r "J* i Hfcaa .»< >. n » 'Tie .e e" awe merr- e M> -««»». jptgtMere g . iwe» mfrtz esee a AdMwee -Wn uaa* e asr'**-«sr **'»— w- at- jaewrtr ohftrt er iMi. «. SA«&- mmSA -a*®"•«- «iC Tarreee earu* aMi -tr -taA«a. ««*»oe oe* e' aap ec at a le ,)«*■«! "rr4tm.fmm jW nt" eairte 4b*tn*A 4K« jes*" «" an SM «rtsev F eiitf-iig- "rtag; » jwr tw «. Jef ay gita. -aaa «T err- «r --teerLsr aap aew* *. *. ate x aiaKiar ac 1»- rgaar assalMK. -ue r a>aet;r " J»e es: r <«ear c -te -soe £ * j«sae racr - awr «9t:s-g ae?r x err. 3«r aise at. tear iai ast aaflt k -Se «a ac .c.naeaper : ji «"*ac.*c ac 'lie- ia* nam. »rs_ m tea « 2 3«er esc rimtr :me iaei ■ ■ j« te- as jbc. s. -a* x j«r jMto =er"7-a -wwr 3 jk y —rr-rmm SSJ2JBB 5aV ~— r He jc ■ n— . aw; L t -—e ."3" —- - '• " ft 4a«>> JSSL. . »x.. r «c&- - ! T tJI|J "- XT, Si -sot 22? rtiiß'ttg am. ITT TaC: ic yarr - n I«DH. 3i. *isasi ruot Hii" I * u . grr,r?r iji 1 IHtta , 5r fsjpnr Bki Ikw li.v! nr !• se: rttsarat. tsr- sis »u». Bflnßi tupce esrreoaat: tern faint was" >Tr xc i. ujwii. mbt i -Hti. oaarrrr c - tnae-to an i: : vetm ttmo SOot' et. —Mil I'III I, Hi. x*Vf j J»er Ifai "Profeasrrr Ic;: of the TTis-i-:>sr;. SCt - nnr has made - srndy < " Xii - dfecrtes aes- of the vamfin- feei; mfii ■ inrrn i «: tte martf t wncn: driven ty vnnitmllfe en., yas enrine-- ant of the east of" fnniim- feed. TTiti. on of toe nee. affertlvf camhinations of ertndnull and > feed jnlli the xate of arlndins ttbs "ebon; rwcirry-ffve bu&ueli- per hotrr j ■will, a wind -reioeitT of 31jS aHm. the me&i bGlnr a Kttlf roarser ttwii. xoedi nn " Cotl and oars -were ax the Tate of 41ont I>. r ! iishels per hour and rye at the rate of lUSD bushels with the wind at £ZJ3Z< miles. The rye wae grotmd a lltlte finer than meditm. and the oats a little coarser " Under Wisconsin conditions there are on the averasre from Oct. 1 to "May 3 of each year ' eifrlity-seven days when a man could attend the mill and jrriTid ten hours with a wind velocity of not less than fifteen miles per hoar and much of the time higher than this. He should therefore l»e able to grind more j ihnn forty-six bushels per day and on the average more than 100 bushels j«tr week. The eiphty-seven critsdin? days durin? the seven months p.ace the grinding days on the average more than two per week, and if it is sup posed that this is twice too high it would still be possible on the arer.;;e to take advantage of high winds dur ing the working hours and grind about fifty bushels of com. or pounds, per week. Counting the man's time who tend* the mill at SI per flay, the cost of grinding would be only about 2 : ? cents per hundredweight.™ When rnn engines were nse»l as the motive power, "the average amount of corn ground per horsepower per how was 4->G2 bushels, equal t0270 pour*!*." at a cost of about 1-1 cents per hun dredweight for fuel, with gas costing n .25 per um feet. If ta estimated that at the rates or dinarily paid the grinding of feed for thirty cows for 2 ! F'.r'ry sev«n dollars "is 10 per cent interest on a much larger sum than woal.l he | required to flt np an auromatic grind- ' thg plant wirh the twelve foot wind- ] aiill. Hie price of the null and ninety foot fower being *I»50 and flie of -mch a aritiding plant would he j many times wliar wonbt he -lemanderl for a herd of thirty cows." CtftY TtM» ■" i-a >»»■re ,tnr *m f*«Rn*T> \Sn S»jrr»4 5-»r&er T •"•unfile**. »xl»r -efrteV -bey are -e ie- -jaerf 1 tl* "ra*aMe«*>tf. JkMMMaf irTieflter : fM<* '>e iooK »99Nearb«n fla I-Vv tf -1»e '6*e no- f I aw mwr WjUil"! s«f I * «ve» i»ft» « -»T»et» I'WtM toMK a* H«c x 'M ***** | MT. "?aejr a>t» «i«r -mt+f. s» -res#s» aw* an 4 ;.(mu ♦"tew ,ei*wi# He -l>naM«"9iT«»a'<"» are Ha* *a» im aiir 4r»ei>i» ley jhw ,-je *&?'»<% *IWSe 'We 1 jßMoao awft "rtwee a»e- v» sr «•»# mw« jti H *e «e*r awtor ««»•• TSae fwr * Kane aaWWf «- -SaN»e*w -to - a** toe- j we *to ■ iilaw. ."2ie- aac- -rae- "Ser ar jra-i •WW 'tot .eMr x - -*a-- —iw an aaneo- .>*wr •oars- tum *■ «s5-i* ar S*- -inif ar • "* 'jsMlae JT He-11 ale ■ -r toe -e-=e» aep e—- affin" c .aw» ai—nrr' *.tf i-x.. *4ag a».a£; JSJT3S- *a« JU>U a a«Stsr Humr Haae'g g.j» iifai—iia ift-ssuufc.atL rse- 4&t 3essF- a ■■ «HS -&«- at rtiy «Hf 3#r 1 J®. ' ny "^-a»- rrrg » a»eerr*- r Itoac. m i*- sate * -in -e!s_ aac.. —a *r... im jiirr 31-rsa. Ur aaw aftc* -jjESßer -ei jia. g toasae- '-eaMMaay * ar* & -awppy ar ijesl aaac -» a^ ■ ' «■ toes.—3mm; —-Titf gL>.. -faL-HUflff " 31 " "t3: Z. —J&2L "3* J228886S- * "I?T T ' '" **'T- ft- •K'oa 3a "TTTTftT mwa "TSaa: hST jaui an 1 ■ t "^-aar -3k, ■*r~' 1 Htawrji. -Se-—Tvtis; a AS.. trr& ttoe thnrrai Nftil ial< >^BUto r aoaaHe , TO • < * Meattoßg jis;. nam; ■HHty to tot~ J t«BB" n»s Si Htoi."- Am: —An iner yo mr : -; arret* -win. im: Hft : Jc: rrnoarr . ntmrrtf tna; he ! ts Cf 3»» "" Xwi •"Waa:." BMprrix! tte- stßdent *l®o j ftOii rerard J ;he i in« ! et».i of m:i ~WeUr Kwsrr-i: i»* profeasor "*lt i trpnr wha: tqi, want t»» man j for If yoi: want iuai t • tirau: wcxh I ii s *. bis irTil. a ; ui if yot: wan; tnr»i t»» TO:: caraiKr- • - hi« fcei" Tfc- T"1 vxsioi.l4. Soak. A schw..ln«< i.rr :;. o: of the charm ing rxrr. si;:.;;; - «.T PiUtaceiphia. wher fa;u-. i;.ir ... 4: ::ntt tSi r:ns inc of "l"iiifai<. :i- Howi ' are cta-> Shi >;p*7 «-f Tin l , :-ikz <»!' the pilgriiitr. r.n.l a- tire chfior. 11 had been takiua ni> :b«» wort. *;:*• 1 ~iH-sred «*at-li echaiai rr;. »•■ dn.w f • u>. the an aginatioa 11 |<:i-:ure of tl ■ liynion'l! roek. Tiien it w.ts (Icm Uu little feller irot up mi i *»»>■ :! U -! :»cl. -sfteil Uißir. what 1* ItT' ast«d the teacher ""I'ie.- i:i:i'ac. dn vim v an? a hen or a r»«' -: «.;aw»r~ .'oo"— "Couldn't have a better fit."" broke la tbr- salesman. "Everybody is wearing them, and they're a bargain." ! -o V "Jjft me put o« the other" Then. after a moment: "There you are. sir. ConMn't be better. Three-fifty, piease." "for what?" "For the shoes." "But I don't want the shoes. Too asked me to let you pot them on. and I was <-ourteoua enough to let yon do It. I always try to be ot:i«ing. Too •a ;d they were just what I wanted, but that was your judgment, and I'm arfTMrtomed to back my own. Now. if yoa've had all the divertissement In this matter that yoo desire, will yoa piease trot m* oat a pair of shoes ac cording to the plans and specifications I gave you when I came in. and per hap# we can to rvwrtness? I hare found by experience that the only way to get What one want* from a shoe clerk ia to let aim :iare hla own way for the first Sfreen or twenty minutes, and then he may «e*vwne tractable. —Chicago ?i»» get 'toe' dea ftrwa «raas» and ~omi* japera fertMpt year* Mm «m> JhaffOeatlaa Sir * *•# "toe»»» .» am swwa rbar a*? Dt ww» od»v :a »«» U&e mAmmmrn -»S»a m**mm -mm -*ru mm awl **«► a* jw« aercerty ?» us*an— «ay »>rt #rw«rM4 iwtwiy * *«ew» -e*w wie «M> m Ra ay *-■ af an** «r» if a rm&mm m Skwne- an» -fc» MR •«•**» autaa? Hwa» a tanaad » y.*ey *a ea* *a* ay ay 9MMf -to* a» »aai!t 'yf a- aa» -»r i«faw a a* -*a* au« ■ a*- wry a jwararita -i<»* i*w aa» a*** >w awi%.'^ •****. Ar j3i wwa aa mtmmnmm -mmmrn tmm br toe- '** m * -«•* J iTsw*': . eec i*a< > •m-'Tm mm tisav it w iwiani .a«y «aai «ra a*g luramm. a-*, mmnmumm Smtatmac #"-W«bw -#■ -w i am- mm m ansa a -tea, aa-'m— » ■ ■ ■ t a at. 'flw X i*- ?«c. ar IMS «jk -k a aaacr *rr ar a «®«e. .'9a jar aa SaasME. ■*»<* &. asßaßaa. 'at " - - - - —rt' ■ "l liff lai.i T-'TT JSc ~™- —■- 3- 3i raaa^ i - ~ ■•— —^ta« aa , ■■ . tb» —ncr.aixax&Jte »- y*—Tii .—i ' y — '—m "* ~sjaa -I*" tilt mr aa- -*bbs7 "T.!'••'! I'll.li -■ J- -n — »iunw "SBk; : : ""-Tli;'-' 3TTTTW . ■;- 7" I' I lir It rnm-jw- •'liv - wm ii. - i mpin ■ . mrrtmoc- rr bk I aoa? Be jb•- ~&nn- juiauav a: -waar iSssrtba gMrrr;;" ' —"ißuiiMi* "ftet 1-igat rate t»u.-iir. £snre9Biar. *B.EBUllir : TOE" ;cnwy Axe. «ai .. Mi. aid £Kt 1 p:;;r»w 'i- ou- ■" a reinsni ODfr; jaae* I r > tseaaic: Joan Surrmni T.a- ct ji Tim-. Teas: tfiv aeßHtrr t.. .irrntawe in xoem C. Ms lunuß; ii- aat. ji tare, aear iaj- nam- i#ux, am wiiiit- pre perm; *. ttnvr act »t> il oil iittcnMiQii b- wtf acc-eraec toy ji book arcn: wlx lauorec nan: it aell on* af in- in tat.- VI: Snrrmin "wa ne: zl i. jixiod to man an; sin:, pur cua«T. aui. tttr tuuiiiv silenced tn-. ma:, by aarmjr: 1 can't aCore to bay xanr lioak. i: taket ai, an} nione; tc iaeap any fences lixetl." "li, realit} Mr Sncrmaii referretl to tht fence*- an tarn., tin: same af his political as««JCJateK hearcnp of tht- rt mark a few days later, took It up *t once and math* a political pliraae of it. It Tra«- hrst c-onhßed only to the state of Ohio, but *t hat now become so ! common that no one ever takes the tronblf to wonder where tt original** 1 ." —Piiiiadt-ipiiiji Timet. Mlmrlmc Ikr QaMtlomrn. A FTench gentleman who had been 1 with \l dt- Talleyrand for twenty years i acompanied him to the congress at 4 Vienna after Napoleon's exile to Elba. People naturally concluded that thia lons intimacy had made m™ familiar with a number of partlcnlaia of the minister's life and bearing also upon the events with which be had been mixed op. Worried with questions, the friend invariably replied that be knew nothing, but the qui ilk—■ woald aoC be satisfied and returned to the charge. "Very well." finally said Talieyrand's confidant. "I'll tell you a peculiar and altogether unknown fact In ewmwttoa with VI. de Talleyrand. Since Loata XT. he's the only man who en open a soft boiled egg with oae backward stroke of his knife without spiffing a. drop of the contents of the aheO. That"■ the only peculiarity I know la conaac ttaa with him." discretion had scored a dectafre Tic* tory. From that moment the qnrtliHH ceaaeil. [ TmjMa'a Early r. i ma Tennyson was only eight years old when be covered both sldea of hla brother's slate with a poem oa "WJlW era" done in nmmpeaehabte meter. Bis brother had said to htm, "Sea tt yoa can write poetry." and when ha read the rente mm rhe slate he merely J "Yah' ce -lone it." tietwean the agea of eleven an 4ii ar mwa 'Tub*. *y day? 'ee« -*-r --1 y - ra ij—iiia ftr# a cart- ao rra iuw this j»- noE|i:tabl<. oeaoi ! junmc ai: people tfe- socking af tke twoum! has ever iieei considered the mo? effective remedy of tmmediate . opplicatior for snake bites. la. Aftiei. a enprnn? mstramen; is employed in emeigencsefi of tht- kind ax draw out the poißone.: blood The anctents foi hn\-ed the same methods, and wbexi Goto mad- his famous expedition thromrb tin- serpent infested African deserts he employed many savage snake charmers, called "psylll," to fol low tIM- array. They performed man;- mysterions rites over men who were bitten, feat the eSicacy of their treat ment appe.ir* to have consisted in suck -4 m r the wouud' No 33