HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1889-05-03, Page 3—
•-••
•
flissommer,,,,IUMpa
VeaVer104,00
•11'he, world was Made when man was born.
Se mast taStel for himself the forlaidderasprings.
•Xfo.ean. never take 'warning iroan old•faahialted
things.
• .4,1 Pallet tight ,eal heY. bo 0118.4.1114 as a;
youth, •
• • Be rauat kiss, he must love, he inust Swear to the
truth .
�f the friend, of his soul; bo must laugh to
" scorn
The hint of deceit in woman's eyes-
Theyve clear as the well of Paradise
.And so he goes on till the world grows old„ •
'Tin his tongue has grown cautions, his heart
. has grown cold ;
Tilt the smile leaves bis mouth and the ring
_ leaves his laugh.-
_„44e4hteolliiritthe..bright headache you ask him.
He grows formal with Men and with women
polite, • •
And distrustful of beth when they're out of his
sight, •
Then he eats itfr his palate and drinks: for his
. heed, .
And loves for his pleasure, and 'tis time he were
• dead. . •
loan Bortle
„ • Letter from :Horne, .
Thelhotei 'hue frem thereidnight train .
Broughtonly°tie passenger through- the rale;
A:commercial toiirnit, weary and midi
For Linde had beendaitaed collections. hail.
,
• Net o.single order was on his hook,
The disgust he felt was shown in- his look;
With o careless hand he wrote his name
• On. tbe page' of a book enitriewu to fame.,: ,
41ihe
drowsy night clerk the•signature scanned,
, • ••
Tben a letter placed in the druninaer's hand;
See bow- be starts, wnat a smile Of delight
'Coma over his face at the welconie sight.
Open: the envelope is qinoklytorn, .„
And Over bis face GO Weary and worn .
Now •Oits, like senbeams after a storm,
• Stalks of,joy as -the message takee form,
Thus blonde of despair that Will often appear ,
To the travelling Man sometimes in theyear
Are quickly obipelied by such simple. means
As'one friendly letter -Bow queer it eeems 1 •
•
" So *dyes, eweethearts, brothers and 'chums,
ityou know, where we'll be when Sunday comeso
Write 'us if your time will permit,- •
' Itraw,..on •ns weight and we will .reinitkluri
TuitSics. • •
Dal. breams.
• „• HOW they.come and liotv they go,'
•
„.
,S.tiling up to lid'avAn ;
' subtic„way.werd thinr,:t,„
• Brillie.ut meteors, sparkling rings,.
•• Whicifflash, and then ore riven !
How they go and how they ecirne,
florae so restful, yearning Home; • ..
" Others like wild '
Borne like fragrant, even wind;
Seine iike cloutis‘upon: the Wind,
' whicn,later, turn to showers.
:Bow, they Come and how they go, ,
Born in sorrow. nursed in woe!
' Oh, happy, useless drearningi
ItainboW tinted, znaue starred.. "
:Tear drops shed; sweet fancies marred -
111 all to end in seeming?
i •
WaN*ED
But JIM Finally concluded That He
'Wonietwt be Mormon.
• While waiting at a station in Smith Caro-• .
lina one day, writes 01.Qoad in the Detroit
•.Eice Press, 1. was joined by man who,car-
ried old-fashioned 'satchel on his
shoulder, and who had evidently walked.
. many miles through the Inn& ' He was
fully 60 years' Of age, iterawny and homely,
and he eimply nodded to mo en& eat 'dole
• ,on a•bale of Cotten. •In abinit .10 Minutee.
. along oame a women in home -spun, fully
Ids age and about as homely. . She had
also had a loog.walk. .She nodded to me,
andsat dawn on another cotton bale.
Not a word was mid between ns for 10
ntinutee. Then as the whistleof thetrain,
• was heard in_the dietetico she said to the
"-Then, Jim, you ar' gWion. off ' ter jine
• the Mormons.?' : .
I am; •Ilannah,".he *died.
"And you won't take me ?",
'And Pin to be left?"
Audit won't 49 no goad to argofy ?"
•• " Wall,:then, good-bye to you."
• She started forward with extended arm,
but pasSed,his hand and seized the satchel
• ttztd flang it thirty feet • eway. Then she
giabbed, him by the heir and they went
off the platform into a mod hale together,
, and as the train moved :slay „she watt on
• top .andjamming his head into the
old gold sell and saying between the, jinn :
Want to jine the Mormons, do yon!
Want to letiVethe old wife who's dmi lived
• with yea 40 years! Want to goo-line--
'iine, youold rabbit, yon !"
, And fittY passengers gave her three eheers
and a tiger es she get a new hold onhis
atritirehal Whiskers.. V
4 "
Boyalty.at the Banes:
,
There was the emartest,ehrsar of dresses
at. Stuidown rites thathas been seen this
season, says London Truth. Grays; green
.and black, and various ehades, of terra-cotta
and brown; eeeined to predetninete, though
two or three white costam..ett shone bravely
in ,•; tho spring sun,' and one lady, whim
Olive green dreee 'watt adorned with a breed
• bend of vivid briok-eolor, was as con-
'Bpi:mons as, a lighthouse. ,Soldiers and
soldiers' wives, sistere, codeine and aunts,:_
• throned the enclosure, and the air was.
fait of regimental " shop?: 'There were
many drags; and.nattehkating and drinking
.opon and , around them. Royalty was
present on both 'daye-=--the Prince and.
7
.Princess on Fri lay, and the Prince alone
• on Saturday. • The Princess looked charm-
ing in a simple grey -diese, trimmed with
astrachan ad contrived to make the
• smartly dressed ladies appear very ordi-
• nary. I am & Radical, but granting, for
Weblike of argument, the necessity for a
Qtteeng-nitist 'fief that
wdriteit Who ho • perfectly Was the part
athe Princess.
Ttiq.6trong PnI.
• AUe is diesipatedand hear ass. He Vai
no idea of finaneM probity. Ile plays
garde for money; he is recklessly extrava-
gant soil altogether totally unfit to be your
husband. / Cannot coneent to the eagage.
Ment.'!. • ;
"Oh, but think, papa, he* well he tocike
in a ciraVving.room.. . Why, he is tlae . most
&ken:ling man 1 ever danced with."
A111017T CARP• ETS
Some MOO *Welt are Y017 Seasonable
4liat. New. • ,
What do you mean byt,lie standard?"
'‘ Look at this piece.of ingrain. You see
the threads ere interwoven -across and
lengthwise. Now, aa thread running across
we call a pick.' Count the number of
!. Plats ' an i„ nob. There should be four-
teen. That is the way Wa Maka our 'stand-
ard.' If there.are oee, twoor three lase than
fourteen you Ree the cerpet, is far more
loOsely woven and less 'durable, though you
wouldn't notice the difference on the stir -
fee°. An ingrain, you know, consist!! of
several thieknesses or layers of threads
woven together-‘ ply,' as we say -that is,
a two-ply 'carpet is two thicknegsge of
thread, and a, three.ply three.. The three-
ply ie the carpet . of our' grandmothers,
Mterlaving 'fallen into disuse for many
years it by . coining in again. No, I don't
think the rage' for the antique has anything
to de withit ; people are beginning to
believe again hilts servibeability, that is all.
So much for the cheerier carpets. The
more expensive kinds, the Ertissele and the
Wilton's, are woven on arack 'upon 'wires
running orosswise. Thastandard is ten to
an inch. The wires being drawn, Semi=
cyfindrioal tubes of Wool are left. This is
Ate surface of ' the Brussels carpet. The
Willow; differ in this way, that the 'tubes
Of W001 are woven thicker and higher. The
wires here have a knife ettaohinent on the
end, and, upon being withdrawn by
machinery, split directly through the top
of the tiny tube. A rich and plush -like
sullen ie time foreied. Here you canget
effects. And delicacy et tints and shades
that you can't have in a Brussels carpet.
Compare these two piece's," and he threw
on the floor aide by '"side a Wilton and a
Brussels. " Now, these are exactly the
same - pattern. That is evident, Made of
exactly the game shade and hind of wool:
That is not 09 evident, for it doesn't seem
so in the least; their effect is totally. differ-
ent. he plush and velvety surface of the
Wilton has a dittoed', a richness, a deli-
cacy Which make the Brussels leek flat
beside it. Still, you ' wouldn't notice the
aifferanceur PR -y-andempa re theinake tly
58 we hew) been doing. This oarpet, the
Wilton, is thicker and finer , siva heavier
and handsomer than the other, but it costs
just about twice as much. An Aiellester
Oh, that is the finest Of air
"News of Nelson's Victory Caine t"
loseph,flutherlatid, wholvas a polvdet4307,
"-eitliderd the veiled which first brought to
Englsnd the) news, Of Nelsen& :rioter, at
Trafalgar, has justettairted his 100$h year
At Milton; Sittinghoitine. has good
• beat* and has all hie taaalties West,'
; 7-
rafAN4aell al STOVES -
Solite lPointo on the Ircononar of Feel in
• the Nelleebei4t
17..ow to IninlMize the eXpeotie of heating
ia question 'of vital importance to the
majority **citizens. What was recently
whited out relative to the wasteful ass of
coal for manufacturing parpoees is no less
true of coallor.domestio waea. Yew families
get anything like the mann:min caloric
neWer out ef, their fuel, itnlahe reason •is
largely their own lack of kneffecigis or their
carelessness. •Witla the exception. of Ken-
tuohY' and. _Arkansas lignite, which. rune
very low in caloric power, the differentiae
between. various kinds of coal • are, after
all, merely nominal, and the question :of
economy in coal resolves itself! largely into
one of use or '.'treatment; The manage-
nient'of fire§ is the one important thing fclr
people who wish to economize to post them-
selves on. As in factories, ee in. private
dwellings, different, fuels require different
treatment. 'The harder the..ccial • and the
stronger the, draught. the, thicker should,
be , the bed of .coalti, or, , in
other wordp, the • deeper should
be .the fire -pot- Efenes '014e of stoVa.
,height of chimney, supplying of fuel, and.
judicious. shaking or Peking of the fire are
important factors in the economy of Joel.
In a general way the loss of heat results
from 'comer other of three or four causes.
Whenever the prodicts of combustioe are
removed at toe high a, temperattire, or there
is a greater inflex of air than ia necessary
to keep the fire sufficienty .or warm
ashes or cinders are prempittated, too soon„
or the combustion is iii3perfect, there neces-
sarily results a great loss of heat. So far
e.s.imperfect combustion is concerned, the
escape of combestible gases, the fall of coal
into.the ashpan, and the precipitation, t.f
carbon as spot are the•ahief encases. Now;
these are facts that the,inasses are apt to
overlook, and in a measure they are all
under the control. of the one managing the
fire. It will be noticed that the only effort
usually made to reclaim thisloss_is. to sift
out of the ashes the bits of coal that have
dropped down. Why not aim to' save the
other lost produets? TO begin withi there
is„11.04:jectiael.:10,34.n..„antioltiatoses•As•atn
with it large fire -pot can be ran lower
in point of , heat and. expense than a
smaller. drive. The thickness of coals over
the grate can be better adjusted 40 the
draught. A greater or lees' eccninulatien.
of ashes--on.ithe-obottci,m--ofthepotis all
that:is necessary to regulate, this matter.
Poking and shaking -should be avoided as
Much as possible, and the large !stove re:
quires thie less than the smaller 0130.
_There • is thus less partially burnedcoal
precipitated into the ashpan, and the:heat'
of the aches constantly accumulating in the
•firepot , is utilized to the fullest. When
'these are poked Or shaken down they cool
almost immediately, . and the heat is lost.
Another important point is the bare given‘
to the draught.: No stove should be forced
any more than possible, And with proper
attention the necessity for forcing can be
inininiixedr-41oinbustion requires that the
constituents of the air and Inc fuel should
unite in exact proportions. Too much or
too little air will entail logs of ' heat. . As
the quantitynfair admitted into the stove
in a 'given time increases its velocity is
accelerated, and the air Regime up the
chimney in a highly heated :Condition and
bears off heat in the measure of the velum°
end velocity of tho'current. If too :little
air is admitted, carbonic oxide instead of;
.carbonic acid is developed and passes away
in.like manner.' Hence a fire -pot adequate
to the neede. of draught, the avoidance ; of.
poking out bot ashes into the ash=pan and
of distutbing.the peals, sha the closing of
all direct draughts Of,tbe stove that *Wald
afford egrese for hot air, gatises, andlin-
eonstimed carbon in the forth of soot are
factors in the economy of ;fit& .more
iai-
portant than the selection of the Material.
Why Are Deserts Barren?
. .
' Why are desertil.iockY end sandy? The
answer is that . without vegetation there is
no Stich thing as sail on earth. anYwhere.
The tOp. layer �f the, land in ell ordinary
carmine° is comprised entirely of . vegetable-
ntotild; the decaying remains Of innumer-
able generations of .. Weede and grams..
Earth to earth is the rule of nature. Soil,
in .fact, :connate .entirely of deed leaves:
And where there are no leaves to die and
dopeythere can be no ' mould' or 'Boil to
sPeals of. Darwin showeitin his laid great
book thet,we owe the whole earthly rioter-
ing of Our hilis andplaifls alnioet entirelyla the perennial exertions of that .friend,of
the farmer, the harmless, necessary earth-
worm. Year after year the silent worker
is birsy, every night plating' down Leaves
through his tunnelled burrow. into his
'underground pest, and Jhere• contorting
them, by means Of his 'endings, into the
black mould which produces an the,end'for
lordly men all his cultivable fields and pais,
tura tenths andmeadotta,, Where there are
50 leaves MA no earthworms, there.can be
no soil; and Tinder those eirmitnetances we
get what We familiarly know ada deport.
When new land risett ihreie the sea ir Bret
emerges bare and rugged like a sett ,cliff:
No living thing is harbored •011 it naked.
miriade.- In time,' as :rain falls ,nperf its
jetted . :peaks . and ' barren pinnacles, the
rook 'crumbles,' and,,dreame weigh -down
&TOES of, sand and Mud into the Valleys
end •hellews. Lichenii begin . to spring in,
patches on the hare fliee,' of the. Vila; and
.ferni, whose spores lotie: been wafted by
oFb�rno
on the feet of unconecitins birds, sprint;
here and there from the clefts and crannies..
These, as they die and I deem?, form 0 thin
layer of Vegetable mould, the first beginning
Of a l'cichl soil; in which the ieatthwbrin7-
imperted in the egg on driftwood or floating,
weeds -sets to burrow,. and which increemes
by his constant labor, :On the Boil thus de -
Posited fielding .'planta and . trees root
themselves as fast ail Betide, nutsand fruits;
•aro Wafted to the 'island by various acci-
dents:: from :surrounding countries.. The:
new land thrown np in , the Olaf Of
Coyle]] four years *go by the great eruption
Of Krakatoa hes inthis.way already clothed
itself find head 'to foot with a Instiiiiint
sheet of ferns, mosses and other vegetation.
÷Cornhill 'Magazine. ,
A Thiere Novel Disgialse.
The den Who has done .so Much home
stealing in thewestern pert of Qacenie
county is locked up at Newton. Ho Was
apprehended at Trenton, Now Jersey, hay-.
ingin his poSsession & horse which Wa9 One
of a team that he stole from Peter Lnyeter,
of Newton,.last.Sonday night- ' -the other
horse was found in a stable in Brooklyn.
No trace; however, has been obtained of
the four horsee that • he' stole from' F. W.
Dunton, .Of Morrie Parks, or the fine
animal he took from Mr. Van Peltiof
Corona. He , has been ,identified as the
man who was seen in the places •narned
and bad thei horses in his possession at dil.
fared pitted' trying to dispose of, them. On
these occasions he appeared- to have two
eyes'. When arrested he had but ono eye
arid his identification was not easily,estri-b:
Halted, A .glisse eye was found in his
-Olotheaand-wherk deiced in the socket every
person ,tecegnizea him. -Brooklyn Eagle: ,
•
*• Peculiar ,
BolterSti- Mywife, sister and daugh-
ter' 'eloped together 168i nightil
Brilterres, sir.
Balton -Who Were tho three seenndrels ?
he 'wad n
Mc on. .•
titters Lot. •••
'A' Very busy Young Mari,ithe Week of
wheat' wedding ,had been decided Open;
wroto to his fiancee, tin a pastel card,
"What day, Tues.?"
The answer dune back promptly, Pled on
a postal card y" •
A. Mau in fielifornie has:played 18,832
gantesuC*hist.dutint,the:iptik41: *dente
and he thinlid it in it wanton Waste of time
fotitomen to paint king -legged elorkii and
*der Midi On' brass plaques.
•
COAL AND ,iptimarprienaQiiir.
--Al2--JkCgmbriolcined-ria-g-gara-
• clastolerc .0verweight. • .
• Do good by stealth.and blush .to find it
fame". may have • been. excellent .advice
when Mr. Pope wrote, but it would require
reshaping : to bring it into harmony with
-Modern requirements. A Yorkehire coal
dealer, who hes been doing good by Stealth
on quite an • extensive Beale, not has caned
to blits,h at finding himself fined by a police
magietrate. The philanthropte trader owns
a weighing Machine which giVep .hie
tomera 21 lbs. overweight on every hundred-
weight.' Some time ago hie attention was
effibially drawn to the fact, and he received'
solid warning tlitit if he 'continued his' sin-
ful benevolence he would be attnimOned.' A
weighing machine that gives overweight it;
as illegal as one that does the other thing,
the' law demanding a.perfect adjustment of
balance. This oddly Samaritan reftesed to
believe, however, that his stealthy benefac-
tions Were.punishable, and So/pereisted itt
adding the little bonus to every htmclied-
weight of black diamonds that left his shop.
A fine. cif 6s, and costs is the result, *the
bench expressing the opinion that it 'looked
nlittle hard to punish a men for cheating
himself to benefit Ilia customers, ' It does
look hard, no doubt, but what a .splerldid
advertieethent„-Looden
• •tvash Your Dantis.':'. •
Cases Of infection thet•cOulaboaccotinted
for in, no Other Way' hate been explained
hy'the fingers es a vehicle. , TO 'handling
Money,. especially of paper, door •linabB,
banisters, pat straps:and a hundred , things
that every one mint freonently touch,
there ere chances innumerable of picking
tip germs of typhoid, scarlatina, diphtheria,
smallpox, etc.. Yet settle perecirreactually
Fit such things in their mouths,' if not too
large! ' Defer° ,eating„ or :.totiching.'lliat
Which is tO be' eaten, the hands shinad be
immediately and scrupulously Washed. We
hear much &beet general Cleanliness eel
"next to godliness." It may be added•that
here, in particular, it is also ahead of
health 'Ana safety, - :The Jews made: no.
mistake in that 'except they Washed•they
Menet," It was & anisary ordinanco as
well as en ordinance of decency. ,
Uneasy AbOtat
"Wife (at bedtime)-pyrUe, : day. is
this? , • .
• HusbandL.Widlicieday.
Wife :(anitioutily; heading si email Pelt of
tronsera at era& •length) - I 'am afraid
johnuy3liogii„,ws‘flyrtui.VEfe,„ generally
has at least two pounds more Of marbles itt
hie pickets • at this' time iti the 'Week than
he has to -night.,
, •
00141741119 IN A 114,111C..
paw $‘ member of the Sian!' Venally Ended
•
as Manama.
James Smith suffered some troub e from
his :surname. Sydney Sraith is reported
to, have named hie sone Douglas and
Wyndham, not that he had any etonneoton
with these noble familiee,* but to distin-
guish them from theiother Smiths. Jafeert
Smith; when a trolinitor, says a writer in
" Temple Bar" for March, was vary much
troubled by_another James Smith, who came
to live ill the 'arslie bode°, Deeds and con.
Ifidential secrets went to the wrong Smith.
James Smith 'determined to put an end. to
the dilemma, and told the new arrival he
must leave. "Why should I leave ?" said
She intruder. ' "Because," eaid jamas
Smith," you are ;fames the second, and,
Pinot. ahdicate." There is something in a
name.,- The Duke of Newcastle, of borough
mongering, celebrity, was once asked fa a
daVe fishing newly arrived clergy.;
man. • The reply .was,:. • "The' Duke of
Newcastle" cannot comply with Mr:-/sT6se's
request. P. S. --,-Finding kir. Nose's name
ie Eose, he is pletteed to grant his reqnest.",
^ A Scotch Courtehii.
1 ktiO a young fellow who wap .very
OWE* 013 a Scotch: spinster. She was; a
wealthy, Scotch epinster, but if there is a
kind of woman who Most ' be.loved
economically' and for herself alone it 'is a
13c.oteh spinster. • Scotch, spinsters are
warranted to make good wives all the•time.
It is awfully hard to be untrue to a *Satoh
woman. Site makes: you se very comfott-
able andholds you to her not so` much by
Your heart es,bY your bank account.", She
doesn't always want new bonnets.; ,sloe is
rattier liable to object even toyour having
a now hat until the old one is quite worn
out. A Scoteh wifepan keep her hueband
neat and trim and herself and her children
its Well at a imaller expense than any other.
She doesn't • want diamond . ear -rings •for
her birthday.' All yon have to do isto
show her your bank aocount and kiss her
and tell: her yoli owe the • balance to her,
and she is •quite satisfied. , This young • fel-
levi did not understand. the Scotch spinster,
pl_d_v_zben...he.„.t.hought_to_pteasither,he_sent.,
hers lovely and expeneiVe basket of flow-
ers. He went up to receive her thanks and
smiles, and lie was . qititeknocked over
:wlien she tolehint that be hadn't a big
enough salary, to waste it in buying 1194:Vets
,foi%, her or. itny.body else, and ehe maa_aorry..
to see he was se extravagant, loecatise tither-
wiee he was " a Very plf•asin' young Paari,"
He lied himselfinto her . good grime by
saying he had got the flowers 'for nothing,
and he thought he could not Make better
use of -them, • She smiled* -graciondy and
said: " Seein' they did ne.' cost you tiny -
thing iVe a great bcimplinient." She was -a
woman after all. -an Franciico Chronicle.
' Popular riousia tie Did Not Dance.
,,.. A popular young man . who, despite the
fad that he does not dance, is rather.. Pro.
ininentin the social life of the town; told
'me recently .hOW he Managed to transform
hielnability to dance lutes new elan:tent of
.
popohrity. • ' I got the idea front. a girt"'
he explained., "and I have ' frozen to
right along. , I met her. out one night; ea.
Observing thatI was not dancing, 'she asked
me if I never danced. I 'confessed that I
did not, and went on to Say that rwas•con-
•,stantly bemoaning that laqt. 4 Undoubt-
edly,' she said,' you must find it annoying
at timee ;,and yet if you , knot,/ how, ' to
make nee of it, do you knoW'. thet, in ' one
vhty you • have an . advantage growing out
of the very` facit that Yon do not dance?'
Of course I wanted an explanation. 'Why,
Ws simple enough,' she said. 'Never put
your name down for a dance Until toward'
the end Of the evening:Then , put , your
name down for just one dance with each of
the girls in whom you are most interested
By the time that„your dances are due the
girls will have been . dancing for heinre, and.
i*Si have .become _pretty well . *red out.
Then as yon lead 'them out ,. i 5. oor
-pronto:ie.-W.-promenade-Met: ,,,,,of ..lic-tion
and dependnpen it they will Mentally bless
you for your consideration-- on will heye
gained' far morethan the h you had
danced With them; ever . so, gracefully:
Well, I've,tried that suggestion "continued
-,
the youth, il and 'I never knew it to fail.
It's s'great ides..9-41bany Express. :
. , ,
tireen the Popular Spring Shade. "
What I was most stria& by irt this early
display of summer millinery was the pre-
dominant color of green in everything: All
the hats were symphonies in light Shades of
green. I thought perhaps the Winter mind
was merely startled bythe whir df ripe
native, and that probably theee. hats were
no greener than they are every year, but in
the next window I was confronted by
great assortment of gloves; some of thein
nearly a yard long: These were Of the
Berne .shade of green es, the hats. ,In
another window were etookings .just as
green as , the gloves.: Then. there was
lovely ,silk underwear, likewise pale green.
There Were' green paresold, and I panntro
yon that one Window contained Ja' het
covered with light green rases. So, you
see, the beautiful brightness of nature is
to adorn our girls during. the Coining hot
season. - The, -Shops are . certainly well
Inciolied for tba'gastier trade, and. the
Sidewalks in front of•the windows are con-
stantly thronged with eager 'pining women
who rapturize oVer.this dream of a bonnet
.or that love of 4 hat with an enthusiitinn
delightful to witness.-Ciora 'Letler,
to the Indianapigi$ Journal., • •
Silk Dr'esses 'and Ne* ilOnriels„
" I haven't bad a silk dress sande 1WU
married, nor's new bonnet for three* sea-
ents,'!-ttstoplainfr Mrs. She de-
clares she ie bound to have a neW holiest it
she had AO wink for it herself,' This is tine
grit, but many ladies who would gladly
work hard to 'attain a desired- objectare
unable, to do becattee they are almost
always conatan ly 'aided with diseases
Peculiarto their sex: Dragging -down pains,
displacements, leticorrhea,and other uterine
!disorders are the • bane of 'many Women's
lives; but Dr. Pierce's Pisvorite Prescrio-
thin will don where , all other cornpotinills
fait It hi the ,only medicine for tvonien,
sold by druggiste, under a positire.gUarantee
froth the manufacturera that it will give
Satisfaction in every case, or 'money Will be
refunded:„ This guarantee has been printed
On the bottle -wrapper, and faithfully oar,
tied Ont•for
e>
At s
IMO 5$
costamilalioe
• ,
•
rst
..• • ":
. .
HARRYING •WOti.
TlieBz-utaj on the 04,4-,
ralcarrint'a. "
The pollee having ascertained that the
house's had not been fortified left the (bet,
tering,'Faro and ,the hull; of their military
and .thvil faros in reserve in the village.
Only 60 constabiee accompanied the sheriff
and his men throughout the distresaingilaY.-
The houses Visited were grouped together,
rendering easier the Work of the crowbar.
brigade. In some instences a feeble attempt
at barricading had been made. The tenant„ce
of the first two • hanses .faond themselves
on the roadside within a half hour of
attack: At the third house the painful
monotony of the proceedings was varied'
by a vigorous attack made upon; the
sheriff by the tenatit'e wife'who'• despite
the inoumbrance of a Vweeke-oldohild in
her arms, belabored the minion of the law
with.a dick -until &policeman camel° the ,
rescue, The poor women retreated inside
and clung tensoiettsly to a bedpost, whence
she was brutally torn by two burly
.the baby being almost killed in the struggle.
Patrickrp'Bilen, the risk of being;
sent to prison for another long term for
obstructing the. police, react:Led the infant
and lulled it ..to sleep with matronly skill. ,
At the fourth house the bailiffs turned oht
a bed -ridden old dame despite indignant
protests that the 4poeure wouldkill her. ,
Real redetance was only offered at the last
two houses visited, but the defences were, " .
eo.feeble that they were peon broken down,
and the garrison; consisting all told of one
man and ten 'women, weresent off to
prison. rourteenout of 70 families were
evicted to -day .---,LondonCorregpondent cf the.
New York Sun.
Wanted to be yeard Trona:
If any perm* has ever given .Dr. Page's
Catarrh Remedy a fair trial, and has not
heen perfectly and permanentlycnred, that
person should write the, proprietors of • that.
wonderful remedy, for they are in 'dead'
earnest and; "men business" when they
offer $500 reward for a ease of nasal °insult, •
no Matter how bad, or of howlong standing,
which they cannot Cure. The , Remedy is
mild, soothing, deodorizing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing.
,
,the singing -Teacher Dodge. .
The following is the latest swindling,'
echerion _reportaLA._,Bleek"., party ,rept:e,,
senting himself as a first -glass singing
'teacher goes through a, neighborhood and •
gets several of the best farmers to sign,"
their names to a subscription piper. A '
very low price RI asked,' and no trouble is •
had ingetting ell the good one: he Wants. ,
The. "teacher,!' of course, fails to put in an
appearance after the names are obtained,.
but those Who Signed after a few days find
their note at the bank for collection, the ,
subscription paper being a premiesory riots'
payable tolbeerer. The singers'heve ample ..
time to sing after the " teacher " has gone,
•to look .for More suckers.' • Is it possible
that peoploWill ever learn to earefullyread*
pipers which.they are requested to'sign " by
strangers
Then fie clasped her with emotion,
Drew the maiden to his breast,
Whispered Vows of tine devotion; .
' The old, old tale -you know the'rest.
From his circled arms upspringing, • •
. With a tear she turned away.:
And her voice with Bono* ringing,
oTshall not see my•bridal day."
•Thio dramatic speech ' broke him up
badly; but when she explained that her.,
apprehensions Were founded on the fact ot.
an inherited predisposition to consumption
in her family,* °alined her . fears., bought.
e bottle of Dr. Florae's Golden Medical
Discovery for her; end she is now the in-
carnationpf FOr'all bronchial,
throat, end lung affections, it isa potent
remedy. :
served, Hint Efghti,
"bit true, Angelina," said a ybunglady
fiddr,essitig. all • acqoaintencti,_." that; there . „
has-been- an-ilirtlYe'berw_een-Ydfr-'-s12&10
ence . De Johnes ? " It is quite true." ; . .• • :44,
" Gracious! What was the cense ? 41 "He
was addicted, to,the use of !gang." " Oh "
"Yes, I begged hid to discontinue the ,
habit, but he persisted in it." ".And the
result ? " • 1' The result ie heis in thesoup.'(
„
Too Much *anthill:on,
California his a new grievance -the dan-
delion. . •Some years ago it , is said that a
citizen imported from the east the seed, of
the °Ia.:fashioned dandelion. wanted •
something to remind him Of his early home;
Like the man who imported the sparrow,
he did worse than he The sparrow
is everywhere, so is the dandelion. The ,
seed drifts in the windlike, that Of the .
thistle, the down is built, into the nests. of • •
birds, and every Seed Which get; a lodge.
ment on a lawnor grass plat will, in due
time, produce a Million moro. Now th'e
eolitary dandelion ,is 'Very attractive in .
bloom, and hardlyless so When after the
blosiionns the gitnis globe appears, and a
few days afterward pee sailing off beforef
the wind _like • a small balloon. But the.
citizen who is forced: to •dig .np hie 11Wn
because , Minim:1.404410n roots :have
strangled the grass will utter no benediction
over this rich. golden Fran,
,
-else° BuUetin. •:
•Vidanil 'that'
All in ilarmbny.
A.1 --What a dude, anyWay
13. --He is the graceless 'eon of t gotisd
and Stupidity ; hiS sistere ate Vanity and
Heartlessness. There is Only onething to •
praise abont himand that is he lives itt.
harmony with the rest of the family.
D ;•0 16, 1 8. 9 it
•
$106 ContecIera.te Mn
oey far•50c. Send to J0i3N' •
W. WATTS, 11.1outgomery, Ala.. • •
IMPERIAL PE'14,-ANO'PkNCIL STAMP
With voter bonus': to print cards,
mark bookq, linen. etc. Single staniti ,
25c. Club Of six. 81,00. .easti to aconlir
• _pan y order. ii. BARNARD, hubbet,
TiOnip Works, ila‘ivilton, Out. • • •
‘bogfairs' THE;comes BET FRIEND