Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-08-04, Page 3-
-
• 4,0',t.
rtr'
thee -as
1.4
1 ..E..,..:WIFE:. - -TOO.. T -...)10.M. • .,
a No 1 Itipest---Sh_e ayGet
AS OHAIGED ONO -BEFORE:
-
T Belleville on. Men.
clay leo a Man naitted
Frank Smith was in,
dieted for bigamy.
A PHYSICIAN'S STORY.
Statellient 'MACS
'
reap -a.pecuniery.adinintrige from -the wets .•
.derlui -reputation achieved by DrtWilliania'..
-Ask year dealer for Dr. • Wil..
hams' Ptak Pills for Pale Peciple,' an.1 to -
fuse aileintitatioas and subtitittitese
D.r. Willitante•-Pink Pills. maybe had iaf
• ii-druggisth os. direct by -mail from Dr;
address. Tue price at, which these pills are
111114r:a W.itik. Paralysis for Twenty -Fly
'Williams' Medicine Company from either
Vears,---PrOnounced Xnelirable 'WI *the
•
told maies a course of treatment:COTO rib--
inexpensite oompated -with her
•
• rarelliast rlaYsiclang --PDArica-4 -ramediee ateditial treatment,
- Case of World •Wistehtnterests
-(From thePhiladelphiatriraes.) - BEAUNE& IN THE ANTARCTIC.
He is said to have , Many survivora of the lets -war left •the catehin a lb. Beal is a Very• Bloody
- •
-married- a woman rsaiks nnwounded, but . with broken constie: Busi .
stens
•
named Jane e ar, instance in•potut is•Dr. -Lewitt ,
.• lit-Wastetith the produce of seals that we
• vsith has., D.131.undiitt_a resident Of_ Ifuluitiville Backe
beehad.tbree children. -_,hardships te. had enoceinteredq-Dt Blundin- 11°°(1'.
- - t
- en,griseere, relieving one another, take ()beige.;
ittg w-ith t -eieterh„.11re, JerceeCrisp,.1tro•-•--1811i., .044 went? throngh- the:War .ae of the engires-'i. the coelt er_ the - riteward is .
- - ;tea -this lookout cai -dick oi -en- the bridge ;
4104Hunter otteet west. She hart earned het ptivrites .sergearit: and hitspitel stewird...in.
ewrtliviey fer tile Past seven. Tears-- tie this Conipany 0;-2818 Pernisylvania Valunteets.
• • ' - . were dettint
been living . foe sOme i1-- Th Pa. In relating his :experiences Am
ruar.ye- 17tir
ye%TS 'a;r:_t• cr-y whom he - What he had: suffered in canoe uencthof 'the -
fill .ourship, an - e
re -literally up te the peek
O sale are fitovirefl ; the
the crow's nest from early t.
ca ta n si s
Wife No.. 1 -is -.Efts said: _ •
FREDERKIRE:-
'King 'Got*
DOISIQN AND . ENERGY
�isTorithini. Babits-A Hard ilite-7--A
Reliant Nature -The !liven Tears' War
•
-4ftlitonishis Ms. ignespie lir-Conquering
i .late tbe evening;the two •
_ Prinet at -r-- --- I was holm at: Bridgewater, -Penna., t . . - - ;
the doctor takes the helm, unles0 he
04.t ait . detneetic, being employed at Dr. My service was active and while in Georgia ii aAlld-
t... menage to get away in . the boats, in which
.... At yeilh'shtettset arid &lest by Airs.. Booth, Ring : 1 had an attack ofttpl'hold fever,- which left cese :mine other non-combatant has th take
-atteeteittatir. When seen by a nits re- met weak . and -a. ready- victim for future his :visa -es -701 the reet are away . titter-
- tearteh- - dee -afternoon:14e was very willing-hdieerise. My. kidneys .were - then affeoted,... glut dere Now a fall boat is making its
- to talk _ about her inatrimoniski:-expeti- , and thitt -_ finally. -.developed : into: .spinali
anny ) *ay to • the .ehip.. -17Ve• Steam toward her.
. itnce, Which * 'she . appeared - to -take:. trouble,: --which lasted through 1113' . near! the -. . . erigitite -,.. are
-hilasophioallys ,, 'She is - air' intelligent- service. In 1866 I Was mustered"' outtwith i 4t - - ''.17 -i9
t•PPIi€4 and- . she glidest •atengeide.
laung woman, 2:7_ yetre of age, - and :: an -honorable discharge,tanct entered the 1 l'
_ Li 1.Thes _ 000k. or _the, itewried ruehes from' as wearied to -Smith in'.Goterioli eleven .: Jefferson Medical • .College.at a student, the leohmiti• the.dectar from the wheel; One
ears ago, she being then- 16 yearsold aucl-1.due time I graduated and -removed 101
working.the steam winch and the other un -
e 22a, Her matriage certificate iedated on i Manaytink. _ One. day' - after I -had gradtie
. . , hviitching-the skini, While. late boat's crew
. Shalt day, and is signed by Rev. John:- Wile 1 ated, -1 . wee -- lying- on . a _ Beta at - :riv evkallowa'a hasty meat . The boat being. un.
7 itemsThe witnesres -aro James Crisp and 1.• home in . Itifinayunk, when .I felt les cadloaded, they are ,:iff..again for . another , till.
- hecca Williams., By a clericialerrOr the 1 seniation in my kayak.- limbs-. as though .
: P between the
greatest rivalryexist::
am e -E 4% ,Sinith hes heen•put ID instead of I the blbloodsi• had haddently tt-ltift them.
'
./. was horrified, _boats crate!, etah endeavating . to •,get the
- -.. -.. .
.1:per maiden name, Elita Prince. She says i When Ltried to . Move thein greaterit load for the day... -• Another boat IS
- ;"Smith. did not stay in (tederich with her a at the discovery that I wassperalYzed: from i seen approaching, and away we go again;
-,montb; but went away to Bellefille... She i ray hips to: iny - toes.- The patalysis -was 1 -
dodging 'thistriageof ice,' chaeging that
ar seen him eaVeral. times- sinee, and hair ' oomplete, and a pin or a pinch of. the flashl
• ' -I could not meive.he i • piece with our sttirdy • home, .berirg ashey
where the ice lies closesly-packed, rounding
this berg, and enate the next until we reach
the boat witicIP down to the gunwale
. helped_ him by her own earnings, -thorighhe i_ cause me .310. pain.
refer -supported- her. The. last . time She t muscle. - 1 called -tit Drt•Willisan Todd, .of
. - .. . . . .. .
taw him - was last year i :life a. • been i . del" hia_ . He made:. a hi. reful and ex-
- " ItraVelling with. a- -cirenti i* _the -shwa . col- haustive exeunt(' ation"of my _ereee. . sounding ...
.,., . .. P. ' In the water, wW.1)0 crew cautious, plying
lapsed arkiVa-cazile through s to. Hamilton', • - and testing,.:and finally. announced that My ..their oars i at s - their lie trenched iipon their.
ii 1.:Wisly thie Marriege. itt hie, would leti_tratible. Was -caused by .inflanithatiofl. of the. -.bloody load. Seib -gees on from day . to
. .. day; they Is . made :while the sun:shine:4
I elle out of mine," she. said, "because I ,. spinal cord,: and that f _ would likely- lettere- .
. i e sti sail the . . .pile .. Of -: -Okino ' and . :-blubber
iwonidift want to waste .the'.-..priee 7 of --lei! another :stroke.. al. paralysis, •_ I .coniulted I.
,divetce on him." . - . - - - -• • : : -. i Dr...I.: W:Grosi- - and Dii. Peneoest; et hex rises *-..- high ' bpi* • the • ship's -... deck. - :Then
it Did he ever ill-treat. ytti ?". waked the , fersini College, Philadelphia, witli_ther same . conies a gale of Wind, : acCompanied hy- fog,
i It I celled in Dr. , Maorehouse, of -I 1 t and snow and we lay thunder the lee
reperter. - -
' Phi d I hi ho sred. that no amount (ef e° .
b '.LJie k
"Not teuelit Ile never got -the chance,"a . i a e g a, w . , of a stream of. ice or a erg. - e ec . 00-
- Wall the fairly:triad the led.fa eyes !napped, '' medicine would..eyer prove of the olighteit ". . • - - .
s . -- comes litisy with life, the:MO:heti!: -"made
• benefit to nte. _Off': and .putinto the tatate, and that skin'. a
_
. "-Ike day beet Septetabei -I-- decided to are salted, : When the gele. is . over, at the
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
ind.of twoor three eleysi the nexb. few days
.1 sent- for s one... box.. I . had . aiwayst been efroaltrivieather are again taken aditaattage
'troubled with a ''Sorb of tvertigo.after:" Mei ' of in!the boats,- Thus the periods •of :gales
firet etthke "of -gatilysis" to -enchain -extent
*awl ce.bne which alternate in ..thie -.part of
that *heal got out : of my bed 'my ..-hetid the world conic( -in quite conveniently for
evetild switch and X ..had -.difficulty' in saving :
sealing, the produce . obtained Tin • the calm
Mysell from. falling. hlilytappetite Was: bad, weather- :being "made - off ":: .-dtuirg . the
7 food. : In eaddithin .th-- Thy :.mitiky being
- gi4e1' "I We 7:te*"'!Mi"ience4 imiOli "veils
lion Of
. -sheltered by the land, fent. work- lying
digeritite . argent.. ruined,. and no :assimila-:
Other- ailments, thettmatiime I h.hiteld a prong.
only a little earit of Erebus and Terror Gulf.
d sfid
By: the time. niehri
46- Dicl 5 ou -have. any children ?"
" No. ; better tp. be born .1-ucky.than-
-
s
Are yon going to Belleville as a Witnese
. againet_Smith?' • :
'hitt; I don't want to have any truck
with hint at el. l.ie can do What helikes
as long as he keeps away from me; - Be was
artestecrin Napanee for this same offence
two yeare ago, rat_ he broke hefore-lie-
had beenlit theeells fifteen ininutes;t' .- •
RARE SWEET
gt. Throw Away Tour -Waterluelen
Itinds,411it Try This.
trapopen," said Frederick, and let his '
enemy -cress the mountaina unoppoSed..
There he lain wait for him, and by, secret
and beautifully executed man ceuvres caught
him napping Hohenfriedbutg.
1.In one of tho mciet exquisitely managed
battles of any -age, Frederick in the early
morning hours' Utterly worsted the Prince,
and by breakfast time had- completely
.driven him flyirg hem the field. •
This pleated Silesia. One more battle
Behr—in which Frederick was outninnbered
two to one, tut •gained a superb victory,
ended the Becond fielesian war. All
began to open its eyes at the remarkable
young king. . .
-Teth SEVEN YEAR.S" WAR.
T is said Frederick
the•Greate or Frederick
the Oily, all the Prus-
sians delight to call
him, led a hard life in
y out h. •
This was min to
the brutality of bis
father, who blew
.111 nothing beyond the
ecoecmieleciskate and the pipe•clay of war,
and was more churlgh than Abe- loweit of
grOitidiers ; cne .Thezit lay in
crtating -a One :army -arid. bairn with gold.a
war chest, -
•• abet boy -Frederick hated military die-
olplhe,thcueh hes was.: put thiotgh all its
minutenese.. He was fonder of belles-lettres.
Bittlie had a Crisp --mind; aid -history, of
Whichihehead -Myatt aeght hiin more than
Pruseian . Gimp and drill .gtound are
eisential to the stray, tut they teach. -the
'captains the hintieraft only, not the "art
ofeest." -- • - • •
, ••
Thelliing'zi:acerbity. vies met by ruhter-
lege op the gait of the Prince:, whorte every
hour had." his prescribed duties, the routine
of which is laughable. -
neat.' place.
the first 'box of Pink -Pills I was com-
paratively free from these minor ills.
My appetite returned, the' . digestive
or ns ot clovvn Ao.. their daily grind
will take off thii green -skin evenly. Trim and the rheumatism disappeere4. I
Peei the rinds with rih eliarpe knife that
off also every ttace of - the pink flesh of the *as - much encouraged and inunediateit
fruittlateauee it•ietaeo Joey -to raske a. firm I sent for half a dozen boxes of. Pink Pills..
- Relief felloWed wen _relief With este:nit-ling
inth 133321tir pieces twe to theee inches long, ear it First, one ailment would 'clisap-
r then another, until, the pills got to
crisp kle. -Then cut the strips of rind iateed..y.
andplaaing thern-in- a large earthen dish,
sprinkle them lightly aid- evenly with saltt.
-- Cover the dish, and let it stand :ever night.
_
work upon the "feundetion Atones of my
trouble--epatalysie:* -I :felt sweet Of .ext
hilaration the -general effect-whs. liene-
.
: In-theteoraing drain off the water that will Noting
- have farmed., rime the rinds in cold watet, 1 ficisli beaCilnilig inbre-8° each day'
m in a steamer until a broom : 11:111s...fact, I increased the dose from one to
and cook the
itpito.t wintteeduy pierce them. -...000ktin 1 the pills - after each .-meal for a few days.
' Before I had taken the the rinds by steam .ie an easvs" . mettfodsas I w
-six boxes of pills, ._I
they are lees :liable to burnthan * _ en' ee sitting iii My chat one 'afternoon,
- - • _
.
cooked in. the -, spiced vinegar.•When the
, rhids are tender, take- theZA Out carefullyith a skimmer,. and girt theta into rhatone
_ . .
Take good cider vinegar. for -the basis of
the pickle. ' Allowpound Of Iiigar th a
.... _Pint of vinegar,. and add also half an ehuirce
Cif stick Cinnamon.broken- inte 'inch- pieces, .
'and alai' teaspoonful" .each_of whole -clover!
• '•---..and blades_ of mace.- The whole amount Of
Vinegar, sugar, and-- ttaed must of
..
tourie depend on the'quantity ef - rinds to
: be pickled; but.a.eitiatt of vbiegeris. usually ,
._:. . .
sufficient -for the rinds of- a medium sized 1
- . see nob (*.wetly I cin easay affor t e . a
.. . .
together vigerously haif an beer, skimming . • Drs Bltindin te:Ils• of another reniatkahle
• - Ctrs effected by the fee of Pink -Pills. One
. .. _
When - I felt e curious sensation n my e
.U,pon:investigation •I ftiund it had
flexed or, in other words become movable,
and .1 could _move it: From that. tame On
My improvement. was stey, and tit was
:not . long before- I was Walking around on
orthalies with little or no- clispomfoit.
was•three yeets before taking the Pink Pills
that Iliad been able to we the crutchee at-
. • • . - . .
any. time. _My health is -deity in:peeving
and.-Ifeelt sure . that :Pink 'Pine have 'done
:nee more good than all the doctors and all
the -medicine ina the , country :and as they
—Popular Science
lifonthly.
L ittiNFSBEINKAIILIE WOOD. -
Borneo Timber Whose hilitietis_thearleeted
by Water.
. .
I-, It Is rather difficult for One ta ;accept
suddenly the idea of timber that is
..unriffeeted by water as. 'far air ..dintensiont-
' d Yet " " a Weed that'
are concerae .2 • . . 2.:
groWe.plentiftilly. on the Island of 136rnee,
. inst. etch:fa- chatacterbitiois :Neither
tWben absething..evatet 'nor When. evaporat-
ing it is the. sizesota stick: of -this timliet
'-cleartged.-.: :The wood ..is famous- in- Borneo
its,: strength: and *durability, --both- on,
sea and land-. • It hard -and- s durable. In:
dolor, being dark-brewii.-. When seasoned
turns-- to a -deep \red, and With *.long
e*poitture becomes-),1)1.acle". as. ebony. :it
Ornate the 66 teredo :nafalikt".-Which . so
destructive to timber in . water,. and
iia too tough • far the -usnallyireesistible
white ant: h
1. THE KINGS HABITS. .
'Called at 6 a. m., bennust-not loiter' ncr
turn 4in lnd, but biiskly rho, wash.witleout
nig, and eat his _breakfast while having his
hat cambedtand queued ; prayeresrald aloud,
,ssia d. hinins 6.301to 7; 7 to 9, history; -p to
10. 45,1Christian teligion ; we sh with thapi put
on dlean- thirt, have his haft ,powdered
and he ready for the king at 11, with whom
-he dines at noon land tittle :till -2; geo-
graphy, :2 -to 3 ; enotais, 3 to 4 .;* German-,
letters and style, -4-to 5 ; - again vieiti
theiMg.- ' - • • . -
- All this made." Fritz fond of just what
was forbidden. His obstinacy Was perhaps
not car sietent with filial piety, bnii lb arose,
After a 10 ears' peace came the 7 years.'
.
lwar, one of the preatest-in histozy. •
ettia *ard Frederkk each tad afliee. '1
'Thee changed from time to time, but as a
rule Frederick had tbrice‘ Ms ova force
arrayed a gnet him. His own population
lof 'cant 5,000,CC0 had 100,CC0,000 to con -
[tend With, t
But, Frederick bad intetior lines and un•
wavering puipole, ard, durbig 'the latter
part of tiles war, the financial aid of *Bow
laud. 'What Made the war • umarkable was
Frederickl! determinstion net to be beaten -:
his unt quailed victorit against inheerd4f
tilde. Only Hannibal, ever :exhibited ;arch
ter ecity pure ose.
sIn the second year be Was teratUl by
the iiiistriansat Kan, but turned ori the
fForiecne:h , 170 miles away, who had thrice his
Rouhah THEM DISGRACEFULLY
at Rossbach by one of hissuperh manceuvres,
returned to 'Silesia, where seemed /oat,
and Wen the most eplendid of Ms victories
at la-entire:3 with 30,000 men against 80,000,
and fairiy 2drofe the Austrians out of the
province. . -:
At Zorndorf beat 50,000 tarifa=
attonglyentrenched,losivg 10,400 killed and
Wounded cut of MB 50,000 men.
At liunersdorl e • attacked the *sire-
RuE eian ariny in its entrenched position.
He would have.viotory. AE Baia succeeded -
assault. Not until re had lain down 19,000
out of 40,000 men in their front could he be
induced to desist. His army was annihil-
ated, but ho had punhhed the allies SO
severely that they could not follow him. No
such fighting is. elsewhere inscribed. on the
scroll °tient°.
ASTONISHES His :ENEMIES.
The speed and kill of his marchek
astonished Ids enemies. After Zerndorf
he hurried to Saxony and thence to Silesia,
but found Ms path barred by 90,000 men.
Daun auddenly len on him and fairly .
• f rem a nattual determination of character wrested a viefery:from the Prussians. But
the King, despite defeat, Jretired. in parado.
which made him and Prussie great. -
, order and cantered four miles away, ; and in
Be was, like Cieear, something of a dandy,
la ed the flute as anstantly as hadly,read a•few da s by a wonderful turning move-
Fieneh arid -wrote verses fn seorett--in short;
jlist what hit father did- not want hint
to . '••• -
Finally the kingis arueltiest anlininested in
driving Fritz" to • attempt to escape tO
the Englteh court. He was canghtehreught
bach, and Fetal- have ,been thet : as a
deserter had not other potenteteitiziterfered.
f
melon. Boil the -vinegar, sugar, azid•spicei -Inellk" c ' ' . ' . - -
I
•-off the froth,. and pour the pickle boiling.
hot over the rinds._ Frees .the rinds' down -
under the pieltie by 'Meant! ef an earthen
:plate or saucer, fasten the cover on, and tie
a clothover thiawholes Thesespicklee will
heiready fortse in two weeke.--Harper's
. Behar.
of his comkadee in the: army was : wis .
-Allen, of Beale Creek, Michigan, - who: hits
been -a sufferer-fp:la: rhenrositism neatly all
his life, Mr. 'Allen is a graadson of Ethan
Allen, .of tevelutionaey lamet. "1 kirow,"
'said Dr.. Blundint_ " that Mrs Allen .,could
not 'artiritto lie hea or 'even hbi
- iced]. Again:. hands to hie mouth- )30o&b.S. of chronic:
Some years th fare his death the Duke of Oleuratitisni• re -4 Ill a etT°4 PP'Per
4Wellingten tesitting at his library btable ou ht some. Hie cUre by wa eudelen- and
of -a Wonderful cure made ink Pills and
hen the obr. ogened - and, -without ainv - - ::nnonnoexami; ettiied 48:titi, of oinitt, com
p
lete. Knowing that .1-
-- Uri - 111 &teas "Who, eth you .7'1 asked' from.rlietimatisn,4 along Wtflt
-1•-ther -duke, in his short and dry-. manner,
tleaking.up, Without the slightest change -et
- counthneneettipon the intruder. - 66 I am
•__Apolyon; I am sent: here to hill youe'..
Kill me ? Very (Ad."- _Bin 'Apolyon,
-and. mist -put you ;to death" "BlIgedto
de it to -day ?". -"1 arn,not tOid---thefday. or-
. lieur,'brit 1 naistk do My mission:" -
Incenverant ; very busygreatniaiiy-
let-
ters-to write'. _Call again, -or Write me WOrd
—111 be ready for yau. ;" _ andthe duke wenten w&th his ,
correspondence. • Th,e. maniac,
.palbed, peobably by the titetn. imMovrible
old Man, baked , out Of the remit, and in
_ - half an hour.. wrrt in an asylum. -
An •IdraonUflaXY_ Ater?. -
- 4 etoty fro the:wcst is: to the following_
s effect chicken -.teacher of__ the State of
Washington :wee alithist -rieined by the
mitiniiroue enekes Which resorted in hie.
neighherhood and_ est/allowed: the eggs and L
Iteung chickeni as they appeared. - All ..hit thrtitsf.u.. :chrenic _ eryeighleh
• plans US. save . his.- stock prove.d 27. ill give. a - he -al -thy. "g1
and saltoW coMplexiorist :and
-
-he wrote me_about his recover
-me to try ;them. 1 Was then
-He laid he ha(' perafecithontto
and halide and could use them:
ont.eiperiencing any pain's .
as a- cure for theantatisnithe.
mast complete the.werld.
prOvee thatt for -I am. c-onfi
. greatly benefitted condition 1
the use-ef-De. Willtaine' Pink
- .•
Sworn tobefore me this 15t
1893. ttst ,
GEORGE, id ARRISON, o-
-. Dr. Willienie' Pilis-
bbo�d builder and nerve . re
such dispeses . as rheumatis
partial :paralysis, ' loeomottst
_Vitush-dence; nervous bad
tproetration and the tired feel. ng therefrom,
the • after 'effects of -la •gei pet diseases
depending on hirmOrs .irt .the oedt such as
etc. Prink
reJw :to 010
a spedific
- the female
f. 'Men they
arising from
✓ exceiSes„
Thestueer Penguin. -
Penguins are the strangest creeturewever•
rhien. They are enpreinely- funny as :they
quack; and Strut about with their -padded
.teet over the tato*, or, coming to a slope;
glide evelftly -downward, - toboggan-fasttiOri,
rnpon their breads:: •: If 'inlet lands on the
piece.Of lee they are .resting -Upon, they ap-
proach :fearleesly. With a- . threatening
Quack 1 quack it • For:their-
-nese. they, too, oftenleceitrecl the handle of
hhe club; for it was 'scion . fauna: that; their
flesh' greatly teiembled that .of the -hare, and
upon thud we. had many a tasty: and: sub --
obeli -tie' meal. .The enuperbrpenguln is vezy
idiffienit to kilt he -will -live after hiesktill
has beenmoathopelessly Smashed the beat
Waytoltut an end to thrive bite pith themt
Six. of tui one day out to Capture one
:islite and so strong -was the -bird that fife
:With
alive,
_kept- their hold, and, after
he was bound:with strong 'cOrds and nauti
car knots, -he . flapped hii.flippers and -re;
leased himself...et/4.6n Sealing in the
•Antcpreic, Popnlai,. Science- Monthly for
AugUst. • - - • ,.1'•
as se .sufferet
y
said ,advised,
using: therm:
Of his arnie
• freely 'With!"
e added. that
ili -itzere the
y easel:lone
eat that MY
-due sc•lay to
Pilla for -Ileac
3IE ASCENDS THE THRONE.
I- -
Frederick ascinded the throne. in 1749.
To tc?he day ttf his death he was -every inch a
king. He found readyto his hand the beet
army :in Europe ; ibut it lacked the divine
spark. hNo one believed that the' young
king himself possessed this. -
War at that day was still D.. lumbering,
ted -tape btusitese, with scarce a. glint of in -
tolled. _An army dragged its slow length
along the interminable roads to accomplish
it knew not whatt A broad, comprehensive
p1114 _of calapaign was not known. Frederiele
was to change tilt once. for all. . - i -
46
. The Prussian o own had certain rights to
Silesiaathen held by Austria. Giving the
careen, Marie Theresa, short shrift, Fred-
-. •
t MARgIED itCROSS Tar; BORDER..
molt, marehed round Daun's army and too
the road to Silesia away 'from hfra.
Again; two year later, ' Frederick was .
called orito march from Saxony to Silersits.
In. order' to Meet the -enemies who, stirs
rouaded hint en all sides, he Was constantly
•aompelled to creels. the theater of the war
from one side ,to the other, beat one foe,
then return and beat the :other: .•
On thiek eccation he had men s the
Austrians stood aetride his only road 'with
90,000, :ana. the 'Runtime had 24000
neer by.. •
Despite,the-se odds four to one, despite
the unwonted activity of his opponents,
Frederick, by :usheardiof .fats-af marching,
strategic. turne and twisfsby day and night,
restless watchfulneet, extraordinary echemee
for eluding his enemies • and unequaled des
termination, actually stale through ;their
Wiest beat the :Air:Arian tight at Leigniti„
and marched into Breslau safe and -Sound,
with martial music and colors
Such nitiblefootedness and clean grit had
never been seen since the second Pttili0 war..••
Frederick finally •
WON A.ND .SILESIA.
Frederick's "Instructions for .iny -Offi-
cer: ", is the first work which gave the world
-an bisightinto the theory of war.- Down to
this day no one had understood* lb, except
a few great captains, and they had not put .
it -into words. _This -book is the greatest
de.itt we owe him.
Nexithe taught the world what decision
Will doe and that allmanceuvres shorild look
to battle ai:an.outcome.
Re iirtented 1110411y new things, au& as
herse artillery, and Made. his cavalry do
work noverseen since 'Cannes, and hardly
'parallelled since his day;
in his 46 yeare reign .he added- :over- a
half tolsPrussiti's* dommion, doubled its
populatiort, left a full treasury and a auperb
army. Prussia came to him -a' petty kirg.:
dom. He left ib azie of the first: :countries
of Europe. . • - . •
Frederick -slept on an iron -tamp :cot ell
his life, and never courted luxury. He hes
buried in a plain leaden -coffin in.a vault in,
the old t gerrison. &arch Potedato, be.ide
his father: . _ .
These two facts are . as typical ' the
man's simplicity as bite battlers aresof
geniitet •
and :inundated - Silesia. with his • troops.
. ,
.. . .
For - twenty-three.- years, until it was
'definitely ceded -to him, .Fretetick 'held
title l'rotince in en iron grip i nothing:could
wrest -it from hint. : But : the young king
leritw war only -filom his father's brave old
generale *kiln -dried in antiquated.methodi.
In thetfi'rsiecatepaign, tinder the tutelage of
-Field Marshal Schwerin; he waifairly mit-
mantemitted ; and in fear that -the battle of
-M-OliWitz was lost, he allowechhimself to be
hurried off the field. But his: steady
Prusilan infantry would not take the:heating
1r
which was given ib ; it bravely: held on -and
wen. ; " - .- - • ' '
_ 1
.iredericilt, fretn this campaign,- learned
that the one man to rely on thereafter was
.hintielfe . - - i . • • - - ' I
' --None of. his generals ever hampered
again. - As iron his first_ day" on the thriarte.
he was king, .so -after his first campaign, ei4
battle he .was caPtain. In hit next caznpalgri
day ofMay,
ary-
at* a perfect
toter, curing
itentalgia,
ataxia,. St.
clie, nervous
until s happy thought struck ..Alm, . and he
. .
- bought & ateantity _of _porcelain nest -egg!:
'and scattered them about in the heal' nests.
The !makes swallowed the imitatien eggs
1.1 - crith avidity rind fatal tesultri.- .- • - •-.. :
t
' . -
' Napoleon was inordinately fond of roast
'chicken, and hie. cooks bad on -e er Moreever
ready for him
0oneth may Ibave tali, but -they are -net.
. have io apparent as- those tad about them ,
by- the astroriomere. • - .
Texas has 275,000 square miles of area,
and is about- ari large:as Fraapeseelitch
porta:38,000000 pe.eple.
• The day after Moe Nicely removed from ,
Brooklyn - avoid the blasphemy' of -a-I
wickedpell parrot. she was caught Willis
b ta d *
far the. troublets peculiar
izYstern,.., and in the oaise
effect -a radical Cure. cas
'mental Worry,. ,overwork -
any nature..
These_ pills- are. - manufaotu
Williams' Medicine CoMpe
Ont.,:and.Scheaectedy, N.
only In hetes bearing the•fi
and wrapper,- at.59 cents
for $250, " Beat in mind the
•,
Pink.Pills.are never acid in
dozen, or handredeancl. any d
-tailtstitutes irt this form t
you and shotia he &voided.
also- cautioned agalnst all
hkod-leuildets.and nerve. to
what Bathe :May be .given
are all iMitationt,* whose
. is green grocet hettiiid a cab age n
'44
ed by the Dr.
33rockfille,
, and are sold
's trade mark
x or six boxes
• Die Williamsi
ulk,•ot by the
Old Forma of sport in England. .
Dogfighting continues. I remember some
-years ago walking on the sands along a cer-
tain line of coast on a Sunday morning and
prising half a dozen rings where they were
conducting the dog fighte with the liveliest
animation- and the strongest language.
Baiting in all its branches I believe to 13e
quite dead, yet 30 years ago badger baiting
estild he, and was, secretly enjoyed by)rad-
ger and dog and onlooker in a certain back
gsrden ef -a certain university town. A
. geed, tough badger afforded very fine sport,
Bear baiting in a mild form 1
have seen in the south of France; and bull. -
sighting also in a mild form in the amphi-
theater - of Arles. The only old form of
. sport which is really dead is the anoient
Good Friday pastime of throwing at cocks:
Nothing else -is dead—only for a' time in
eclipse.
Linnets en Vegetables.
.Soinetiities you will find -email humeri.
otingivg tar the vegetables. fresh. front:Mar--
het. Make a strong brine of a pound and
and -a -half "of salt to a gallonof water. Place
the vegetables in thie with the.stalks upper -
Most; : Let them - reniain there -a gemlike
hours. This: will deitroY the insects
whicb cluster in_ the: kaves and they will
sink in the bottom ef-thihpan. •
--• - DIko HIS OWIT WORIC •
1 1'
and at Chotusitz inflicted a stinging defeat
on his veaerablehritagerrist, Prince Merles.
Irederick war! eh wise economiet. Under
- I
him Silesia be4ame prosperous and profit-
able beyond any dreams of Austria. It was
Protestant and easily affiliated. with the
rest ot its new ruler's kingdom. The conn -
try itself gained by the change.: :
1.Frederick knew that Morli- Theiese
would soon attack -him again to respotseeis
herself of Silesia. -He hated war. He laved
literature, music, art, clever men, intellec-
t hal friction. 33ut above all . theseroad his
glorious obstizufcy. .,, He believed in his tight
te Silesia; he had won it, and would defend
it with his Mel Frederick was '
' I i
e sent no _ 4ie elee to fight his battle. s.
His work he -d d himself ; his blood Was at
the command f Prussia as freely as that of
his genet:bent.- Cordially as be hated the
mental strain 1 of war, dearly as he loved
peadeful pursults-she would rather coMpose
tiler Who offers Nell.—" I don't care if Areddy Lazyboy's
mg to 'defraud _lather does .have*. to support him, he is.just
The public are- ...as sweet stigar.'? •Pellagg Yes,' loaf
ther so-called
leo, 110 Insttei4 Gardner --What is the softest kind of
. them. They pear? Wardner--A...brida. pair, Lehould
ers . hope to 107
2
•
tt-trt,.t.
NO,HOLIDAY SOLDIER. -
a poor French sonnet than win a battle—
acid taste.
be stood•teady to give up everything e cept •
his puthose.
After tvte years, war broke . out egain.
Frederick opened by ashaep effensiveInove
'in Bohemia.- But be his ntateh.l. He
frankly: admits that "he went to schOol to
Field Marshal Traunt,'.'iris clever opponent,
who -worried Ihim as •Fahins- did Hannibal,
-by reethres Milloauvring. :without.coming to
'battle, whichlwas the one • thing -Frederick
sought.- Rift. allies, the French, proved
uffelese. .Frederick was glad to retire with
considerable liege to Silesia. -
Bo*. Electricity Tastes.
• trhysicians explain in an 'interesting
fashion the -fact that the electric currents,
when applied to the tongue; seems to taste
sour. The' gustatory. or tasting nerves,'
according to the -doctors, are induttricus
and well-meaning littl thins and, although
it is not their busbies to take cognizance
-of any impression made _ ouch, they o
their best to kok after anything that, I:41p-
pens to Come in their way. Thus, when
eubjebted to the electric Current, they teie-
graph:the fact in.their own language to the
brain, and, as if _their lauguage is exclusive-
ly that of taste, they Inform the brain that
the electric current is sour. The ordinary,
unscientific citizen, having confidence in the
stories told by his gustatory nerves, Nally
believes that the electric current has an
TRAFTED THE,AUSTRIANS.
Early next year Frederick paid the AUB'
trims back in bitter coin. Prince Charles,
elate with. tosperity, invaded Silesia.
"If you want to catch a mouse leave the
•
A Ilard
First Store Boy-ellow do ycu, like your
place?
Se cond Stoz e Boy—Don't like it. If Idon't
dothings right, they'll 'get another boy;
and if I *do things right, they'll keep me
d 'em. •
The cleverness "with whlcb Italianit eat
macaroni should single them out as cham-
- pions with an asparagus stalk.
-
Cubbage (fiercely) -4 is very &mourn-
ing to a man to. have to carry a shrieking
baby around the room all night and then to
reflect that of such is the kingdom of
heaven. Mrs. Cubbage (meekly) -110w can
• that poseibly affeot you,dear ?
••
•