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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-5-16, Page 3HEALTH, Tootheche, -0 Like a "god" toothathe alw.aya-core- :ereanies the respect of people when we 4itii MK its ated give aorne hints:fee on.re, ptactical dentiet, drepe some good advice whichle inserted, twee. act atiYa ; a gteat mistake to pity no attentios. to teeth. eolte. Ae eve' .other pain there Is a' ogee,80 theenie for We. Serneeletea i1 is ouly *refiest frona some other organ, dieease ed s when it is really n.eurelsea and is apt to effectathe whele cede of the face. Again it is perely toothache, begieeing teed eztdiog ixt some decayed, tooth. TWA is yory. edam, howevert Morey ea' v have their teeth decey demi tti a "leetil with the gum, and never have a pale. Steele other gegen mese .1avo become implicated, then the etch teeth bectimes the feetie end ohjeetive pellet for the 011- atittitional dititneeeince, Theoldere 0 the etontaeli more feeepseeitly involve the teeth then distuthaneee of any other organ-. The eartekieg of cettele hie& of 1 Mid *leo predisposes to toothache, *Yee when the titoreath, Showa no aigna of tleord.er, .Seene conetitutioes get toothache quicker than 86 04 4 e, et, be b others; ;tole m nervone people, or tho where the rime atenctero predorainet over the molder, having large bode an little bodies. Some people may have otbe roublea tend no decayof teeth. The fort dation of ami id teeth, n eneh ewe, raw have been from ante-eatal fahteneel in early childhood. Amex% the fetecle to induce toothaelt cately and Innell 'Mega of all hiude Otto Snit, They may alo haat, hut a h fore obaerved, eeliy deeey Is to charged up to faulty atrueture of the teeth When teeth begin to decay, Crett thong they be the Brat teeth, hie well to have the filled with tem:emery Wag ike amelga or "oeetrtiSciel." Children should be taught to weele rn their month after yeah ;peel, and to use bruele Alweye in taking a drielt it is bee to feece the water well between the teeth .ae the saliva of themouth may he Acid, end MY On tile ellateel. not eXtreer every Ns tooth tbet Aetna, AO matter how badly de eayed, as dehtlatry bee reaelted very much higher grounde than formerly. Dietrast deetlet ;heti weeta to pull every achieg tooth, If the whole QrAWIE s cat aneW 0140 cam be bellt upon the aturup ; even a aentid soot tatty talpport agreWn. riatee are tronitlehoPeet aud uersterah ne lower plate obit= Ste, as it eiumly lie* open the jaw Awl la not held, 4%11%0 bl election. Time who !Ave exporter:ice eau testify to thia You bed better leo MO !or every ace ot the lower teeth then to have them ell extracted. Sometimes, if oue or two ere each alde remain . they can be need for anehorage rad liXidge extetuled aroma the &Mal Well thAt Will %notate a cot, Bator of Over -Eating. Growth and wade and repair go on in nearly uulform way thewhole year through, but the amount et food useessery for theaer oetrAtieue er pitrpotee le etirprielitgly The generetion of Wily hese requires a meet vetiable timidity of fold. In winter, with the temperature of the external err at sere, the temperature 0 the blood in healthy persons is 95 4 degrees, ad wb,en the heat of summer drivel the mercury of the thee. toometer neer to or eleove that meek, the blood 1011 registers 084 tlegreee. The mar veleta meohiosiorn by which this uniform blond temperature le meinteined at all &tennis fa not necessary * I:emitter, but it mutt be evident to every one that the force needed to raise the temperature of the whole body to nearly 100 degrees in winter Is no longer needed in summer. The total amount of feed needed for reptdr, for growth and for heating, physiology teetheus, is much leas than le generally imagined, and it imprems us with the truth of Wee great surgeon Abernethy% &tying, that "ono fourth of what We (At keep) us, the other three-fourths we keep at the peril of our lives," In winter we burn up the surplus food with a limited amount of mitre exertion. In emnmer eve got rid of it literally at some extra risk to health, and, of course, to life. We on not burn it. Our vital furencee are beaked and we worry the mast Itnportaut working organs witb the extra cxertion of removing what would better never have been taken into the stomach. Hales for Those with Weak Kidneys. 1 Alw4ya keep the feet dry. 2. Keep the skin in the best posaible condition by bathing, rubbing, &h., in order that it may relieve the kidneys of as much work as pos- sible. (Remember that one-fiftit of all the water leaving the body in twentv-four hours patios out by tho akin.) 3. Wear flinnel next the akin, night and day, winter and summer. 4, Da not live in a damp house or in a cold, damp climate. A hot, dry climate is the besdfor the aubjects oE Bright's disease. 5. D3 not indulge in alcoholic tee verages. Their action proves destructive to the thane structure•ot the liver and kid- neys when they a taken. 6. Da not partake too freely of meat, which is not all burnt up in the body, as some suppeee, but is ex- creted as urea by the kidneya. Meat mace a day is probably suffielena 7. .1D3 not use much coffee, tea, tobacco, pion, 8c. They seem to exert a prejudical action upon weak kidneys. 8. Avoid druge like opium, mers eery, and cantharides, the use of which in all forms of Bright's disease is fraught with certain danger. 9. bleep in an airy room, preferably facing the south ; and live out of doors in the warm sunlight as much as possible. Take plenty of sleep. 10. Avoid overwork and worry, and be scrupulously regular in all the habits of life. Healthy Head -Gear for Children. There is much room for improvement in the head -gear of both girls and boys. Gus - tam or fashion decrees that it is improper for boys while infants to wear the warm woollen hoods which are auch sensible and comfortable coverings for baby girls. A small round hat is substituted and, ears he- ing left entirely unprotected, much cold and discomfort result. All this might be obviat- ed by the mere 'Actium of fashion to corn - memorise. When the ohildren are some- what older, the girl is moreto be pitied than the boy, for her hood grows out of all pro. portion, and she is but too often doorned to struggle under an enormous superstructure of plush and wire, which oatohes the wind like a sail. The light woollen hood might be used for both sexes, and in the WM of girls in might, being largely conducive to health and comfort, continue to be worn for years linger than is customary at present. The Czar of Russia is said to be learning to play the cornet, and it is cruelly euggest- ed that the Nihilists will now have a good and sufficient reason for endeavoring to kill him. The Czefinay mope, however, if he avoids practising airs that he does not know and cannot pick up. That is the rook on which the amateur cornetist is apt to Strike. African explorer, UAW:4N .140VE MHZ. I:ems: with .wideb.Itepry Stenley. end the, allotottetio Wale atinceentee the Great ,girl he toyed parted," continued the pleb: RetpIerer, totio, "There Were teare en her part and A. little clump *of club men, eat over a tender, comforting werde for hie ehere. Of lete.eupper a. l'irew York .cafe the other 1 Tun reenen Exezezetter. night, aed between the grilled:neer:row botiee: They were to write by every eteereer, 'and ad ham teR odd bite their viteiegated for two years the happiest 'awl tenderest experiences.. They' are alt welldinewn metelleoovreetei eependence peened between the young seed have 'ever been particularly bethered with the ittesieese gond et hieteeet! Tette in Nevemhere 1574, Stanley arrived them are well. 94 teeratd 00. bee if all the! at Zutziber 444 began the arraegetentit for experimicee and yeene related at that table that night could accepted, literally, they had lenime4 100 very rapitlyears. into their jives, Seddepey one of .the group robed hie hat from his foamed,. heti ettireleg &WA leather heed :Weide he pulled e eliPPing from 4 tkeWepaPer. "I4St tee read you this, gentlemen, Will you. P beetiiti very elemenny, "It isn't long and it tette voIame, ia a complete romance in it, ;self," Then he reed in a well reedninted voice Ude When Stanley was in this .ceitue. try, ttoo4 After bla tlitcovery .ef Vivingsto440, he was fell-ebeehed, mey, and hie hair woo dark ad haedeome, When egret be came, After his memorable trip through the heart ei the Berk Continent, the ruddy hue of hie face wee gone and, his beautiful heir W48 nearly white, -But the brightness of nie epee MAI PA 44414edp .444 the alert and sinewy limbs were tAagile as of old. He hes borne privatierea and great hardeeipe well, bee tha4r have tato their mark PO MO .face, cometenano and heed are old, letteg befere their time., Tho club. mart then went on to relate to his Attentive. IbitePete Whet he 441c1 WOO the true. mottieg of the nowepeper elipping be bed 'oat reed, He prefeeed hie reitierk by .stat. tug that the werde he bed Putt reed were froirt NO* Brookide ertlele in the February St.Nieholes, fulfilled "The White Palm,' Ile Raid he heti curled the newepaper clip, hie het from the day it iraiipehliebed, heeeuteelt reolled to him AU experleace,15 Lienry• Seteley'e life which very few aut.tide el INTDIATg CIRCLE "Anybody can imagine the loving tender- frieude keteve. Fie added that a cer- taiu very donning lady would fully ;Tercel- ete every thiug that be was about te 1511, • At one Owe the was a belle, and Was ito0W4 ociety. She was A moat lovable werneo, end very attractive, Site is now a yotiefe Matron, with little sprigs 0 iarteceno ame mlechlevonateett eluetered ahont her. One thing waseertalp, the club men de - elated, Henry M. Stanley heti not pmeed a ideate day in the lot fifteen yeara without thielthig at hen In the Jerk and tudethoue Ole:0081es 0 Attlee, her fact had been with, hire. *be desert, with the &v.:a white heat beating upon hire, he had had miner - lea of her. lie 14 A bachelor, 49 year: old, end he will never marry, The young met ron row livea in Chicago, and her bather i4 eeen on Broedway en any bright afternoon. The white hair end the pailid cheek that Noel] Brooks speekt of, 44 the story teller emoted, were not eitegether due to Steilley'a prIvatleps en the Congo. It was about 1875 that Mr. Stanley Corne to this country after hie discovery of Liviugstone. Four year* he - fore he bad aterte4 cut to and the kat te- Pierer. Not a word had been beard from Uvingetone in nearly two yeare. There Led teen rumen that he bed been ;MUD TIOSTILY. SAVAGES, and Ida Wade in Bestow! were aredeue to lora the fate of the men who lod devoted nearly thirty yeara 0 his life to ueravellieg the myaterlea of the interior of Stanley was tainted by aamee Gordon Ben. nett to tate an teeptditton into Africa and Iowa the fete 0 Ltvinatone, Hoene' thee 30 years old =thin of pluck attl deterealza &time, Ho lied bean in the Ceufedertite Army, and when, taken priaoner by the United States troops he volunteered as a sea - MU in the Federal navy, He was oaten of rather time m brave, modest and generous, but with a roving disposition, end above all a determination to Ineke his mark in the Only Stardey himself cen tell of the deetitutIon and the herd/145*M be /net - kneed in his touch for leviegetote. on that memorable day in November, 1871, when at Uji,d, on the shore of Leke Tfineate yike, he found the great Sob:Iron, and nonchalantly lifting dila cap to him said: "Dr, Liviugatone, I persume," be heeerne equally famous with the Doctor, and knew that bis name would go down through the centuries, On his return to Begland the fetes and the banquets given in Ids honor and the glorification of his name were only interfered by the death in Africa and the burial ut -Westminster ,Abbey of Dr. Living - atone. Stanley Wes a pall bearer at the funeral of the great explorer. It Was said at the time that the mantle of the dead man had fallen upon the young and ambitiona Stanley. Hewes on the top rung of the !adder of fame, but his emelt friends at the time have mice fregeently. remarked that Stanley's marked charactertetic was a cynicism that was almost unbtarable and unaccountable. He was 32 years old. The geeen had pre- sented him with diamonds, and he bad been snvormAuLy uosoltun by stateemen and the great men of the Royal Geore.phical Society. His name was known all over the eivi:ind world, and distinction and renown awaited him in New York when he arrived here a few months later. Stanley hadn't been in New York very long before his club friends remarked that he was partial in his visits to a eertain mansion on Fifth avenue. He had been well received in New York society, and although he was not particularly endowed with this worle's goods, he was a handsome young fel- low, and the young ladies of soaiety found him most congenial. At one 0 the homes he visited there was a petite brunette who interested young Stanley from the first hour that he saw her. Her father's home 0 Lia on Fifth avenue was one the moat m- tive of meets for young Stanley after the in- troduction. He would steal away from club friends to make frequent calla on the little queen of that charming home. The young lady herself began to blush when the servant announced her handsome young viaitor, and she soon began to look for his calls. Stanley was the sort of a young man to be interest- ing to moat young ladies. He was a hand - acme fellow, a fine converaationalieb, and be was particularly attractive in the goalant and reverential politeness which always marked his conduce before the fair ones. His visits to the Fifth avenue mansion be - mime more frequent and his attentions to the bleak -eyed little lady more marked,. and pretty soon Stanley's friends learned that the young couple were engaged. Stanley frequently said in those days that he was ready to settle down and have a winsome wife and a modest home. He seemed to be quite contented to rest then with the name and fame thea had already come to him Time ran on, and there were not anywhere two happier souls than Henry M. Stanley and his prospective,bride. But with Livingstone dead there were constant and urgent demands upon him to resume the exploration of Africa. At last he consented to make another journey. It was to be a short one, he told his sweetheart, and with it would end his career as an his trip mien& The little lady le the Fifth avenue mention anxionely read the des- patches about her lover, and was cheered by germ 0 the heaviest lettere Met* ever came through the New Yea Poet OMee. She was delighted beyond expreake When the obit, apneuneed that Stanley:bad hunched the Buie 150 15 which he circumnavigated NYhtza Lake, and had named 15 115 istly Alien That was her Chriatian name. With a 1Q'Ver'A flagmen he =fatale the fair one what he had done, and his last let- ter before he left eivilizetion told her to be of good cheer. He said that he dide't ewe Pact that his task would be difficult, and he epolte 0 the brae when hie jeuruey would he ended arid he would return to her rich and with hie due As AU explorer ended forever. He was on the gong() Elver for pine rtionthaand reaehed, the Atlantle comt 15 1577. He arrived in London early in 1h77 end eagerly glanced ever the pile of letters ewaltimc bin». Trier() were a them or more in the handsitritieg of his betrothed muting top to November, 1870 Aic that tirne he had reached Nyangere. the furtheet aorthern poiot attained by Liviogetene or COMerce. The lettere ceased in that loath. Down sleeper let the pile wee A letter from a lieW York club roe which told Stapley. that hie betrothed had been newried eerly 187; to a gentleman from hilehigett. The higheih boors were thowered upon SMuley, 151 15 grew liatlem, end appereetly without amiiitiou. Hie frieede ray be wee aturued at the eheek he bad reeeived, Bo reamed ebent Lotion, awl hie heir daily grew whiter and 'whiter and hie Nee mare pallid. He went back to Africa and spent tiro yeere there. and UM AppeOred la New Verk again 15 1880. He only remained here few weeke, and then +Warted male ennui; journey. IMPING TO BANG HirriSEEZ • ringtrantned COSI)IP 04 of Ineeteut Mw on the Gallows. In e. maulou situated in a lowly paree. Begiand then raided, A few yeate ago, mAidext Udy el onliclerable wealth, Oot morning shown discovered foully tour. &zed, Iler meet lervaattOahled Le, was 4U4peetedi arrested ited cc:Mated On eite eumetantial evIdencee and onto:teed to be bulged. Se couclusive wooed the eel dame egaiture the prieeuer that no attempt whatever was made on the part of the ?Wilk to indtice the Home Secretary is teach° executive clemency. The day of °teen:lea heviegorrived, the prisoner swelled forth to euffer YOUNG FOLKSTRH GREAT AFRICAN FOBERTS. .. ..--.. I rlerc assurance; "but see what the grocer' XEO'S OLD FITOHER, . gave me." She Jam her packages one by Otto on the bare tattle, and father and mother kneamems Extent of the matter nevem, a By 4E4204 JAMOS. /Oohed On in filo:Modality 44 she opened each rart of hich Stanley inscribes one, and tela all her story with 4 joyous The great forest through which SUilley Jw. rinTgbjetifheetTierr*we.ae quite sebtr that night, recently passed, which he estimated ta Cover Is had been a chew pitcher before the mid he had been thinking more serioeely 246 000 cquere miles, is only a sMall part of handle had been broken off; so thick and than for months put. Never before had 1 the great Afticfux forest which extends al- heavoo th y and oly, that Meg dreaded to carry he been entirely without money* and the moot unbrokenly from the woe emit in the it dWA ousai r r Oen,even in mild, knowledge of his condition had shocked and Cahoon and Ogowe yegioote with a width pleasanb€xenings, but tonielte it was pee- awakened, him from hie lethargy. There of several hundred miles to the great litho, atiVe reitetY. The wind Mew in guene - was little fuel earl no food in the heese, , This belt of timber, trending away to the bellarP and Piercing* end the cold was intense. I and where could he turn for help l' Drink hoet, of the ointment in a direction A little blowwaaeieneritetilothozetiesi,gohoted wort:et/tete ander 1 xhahrie broughthimtohjethielitaaned, he reatized it aouth of east, is, perhaps, the greateet br- ill -clad child eat region in the world. A part of itstrikee your feet, and oda like aleet WA it strikes,at ' breasting tt15atom. outside, alone, and on south of the C0030 at the greab nurthern yourwiu d face.aiiox. e dMeglds dreo he wee thin, end r i Eitan errand, had reined, tbe fatherly bend af that river, and the ementry embrace shewl net much protection, even had the !instincte which had bon so ion eleepiege ed evithia the big curve le covered. with a to havg 404e13- to her, as ef and shamed him utterly, ite had pot compact form, the tewerieg and wide,- abewl should bang. Her hands werebaxe been so softened for years. The grocer aprearling trues shutting cut a large part cif too, and she could not protect them ire any did not know that ie hie deed of kindness the sunlight. 5uwarylaro saeme,,,,,,,:anttej ctpit4e nrtrizttreau, fletedgatitei ea 4 forlorn ehild filet night, he wee acting Ie edge Ihreate, ehIrti,cl'elY shut r"zt foam the Winem itt the wind APIA* its sitlete en- God had sent his Angel before the ewe. Bands of people who are almost unknowo 01 lh her eembueov, sio leu thi, burrien umrditchn eaberaed,i but it was tree, nevertheleaS, the rest of the world, Sive hundrede of them- - to the tate 11v13sg in the savanna regions ee it ei p; lea% f re Ip49 aher i grasp,tenthea all ivwas.c vo be ri er w at ki? "Szippekae we have 4 regular meal for eataidth Sedttered thwegid the bi/X tat oho could worm the rod dngera f9r, their once, wife," sea tee aeon man; 4, it would woods within the 09np heed are little cene tesAltuatt.wee neither 4 now nor arrange ex. 4erorillugleteoQb10411tirnWaete3 raig4orintea ;TbaeTgeol4odwit9t°14 erre:117 tQrat Bvelrer hdaWerAref8o' °iniklwicIP3134n114 teir Ito suddenly OoreeS nom them. Here also perieeee for the child. As surely OS the cUMP owthmielrattliIedr"ellgegpteda2: While Meg made 4(05 the &alma Riser, am the tree hahl: coevleooritgforcefainthe,eczidthcinikt, encarodeeny aezgett :ft; the table as lnsvitfug AS eite could with the itattens described by D:. Welt* where the down the little hook street, to the wretehea twinge* le.t, command ; and when all was netivo live in hate ouile antoeg the branch- pioco 040 called home. The neloboto were ready, it was moved. by father's bed. Da ea tO escap5/ the river aeeete. .It was IA b.:01.1E14 mithc.egrwi4tcahr.er4iQraorlitivibiligia itzu coon; Tee eel* the Hale tmity epjoyed thee great clothing enede io time foresee thee commented an her eleverneati in neither mate need to watching her pea, and they meal, and were made better by r; 2 There 144e 4 log earneet talk Le the these:mit netable villages yetfotted in Aldo, lieuti end Tappenbok diecovered &nee of had been your sister, you would never levee thought 0 ellawieg her to ge out le the street" alene. Bat, as it was, she was quite used to doing the errands, which gen. wally lay IA the direction a the saloon; Nr hleght father eeerned to prefer drinicieg to eating, if he had to make the CheiGel AUrl 1444 acceunt of these villeeee thet led Bithop the orate of his fituincee made thie OA every= "I well be le MAO yet, wile, with ond's raylor to ehoote this :v.rt of Airio, Afl the day temente'. Her mother WA% A youes help," said the rather, ee he Aligned his tame goal be whited to remit, 0 the pledge, "end eau will he A happy Met year the CommereleiCememy, whielt motto agela. Tee look eite nave bine Wal all the =ewer he heeded, The grocer C4r40 eieeedey with more peek - ago, AWL 113 Ii. lOPIr tat with the Rick nten, 1 at he o 1:aortiroudttoileegirthosotoowey roefehelieredttwartelleseaelude agahe and eeedii, 44 he WWI needed, teed health Ana happineee came with him for all the imitates of the hoine. Time hes proved the sineeriter of that fetbeett repentance, and his little :deg, being 4019p,ger the eleve of the cld lirewo pitcher, has growu to ba a Merry little girl who hot quite fergetten the ;Anzio of Ler hebyhood, and who emotes the kindly geezer her Wet :rived. bare little ;nom, atter Ateg'.# eyea ware wtera walt,•ballt huts, with gable roefa, tightly elemd for eight talk which Mae both sicles ole neatly kept street that emeuraged the peer, heeken mother to one etretehee *way for eight or nine Mike, more ant to melte gamete, The paper • Moe village* are evert More flitereditirig wreppeel wend the tea had proved to be 4 tha4 the etreet teens ie the mom sparsely temperapee pledge, and alteut one et the timbered regfeee oath 0 them, *high were other pAchogeg woo a peer written era regarded as very wonderful when they were with, eoete word* 0 hero for the most het*.• diet dieeovered her Muumuu, It wee hie WQM41:1 pr, but so broken up by poverty eed trouble, Vett the lied lot her comp and mike/Feet. until elle watt feet growing pad a patron 0 the 4A1Q011 AU her druuk- ou hutheed. This, Veal Alce mounts for the extre 41Z4 of the piteleer mutt early vemigh ter t%o. Meg laced close by her piteher, braced egateetalt4Agle ad one 0 the cheerios brick huildiegewhiett listed the etre; trying to MOMS feeling to the por heed. Ne one oticed her. reeple were too molt eugag, foreleg their way through the Mud awl wad rewthiog heete—thoto who bad A teite warmth and light mei love ;d them The Wu -Telma OM wehe me pine 0 ehetter; there were re even for them, 'if may in the berelittle Mhz mei the rot fend reeeeutly a big degleugbteholter itt t and, eetlieg the „Fleeter, put hie nom iu it. hieg die not melee a motion to drive 11181 MAY ; she had no fear of ble VATIIPO for Beton drink; and come - thing tike a melte erected her cold, face AV be nulled hie too quieltly out agate, witb medini eneezt, end trotted away. By and by the child took up the pitcher and started me hat it WAS colder than ever, eutl the degers were Mid egein before elm kuew 15, so, with jut e, /light joetie from 4 peeler at the met eremite& down went her Purden with a. thud. lelow the edventage of a tilt& ugly pitcher wee apparent, It dtd not even creek. Ti he etne, it heti noe very fer to WI, as Siege hands were not very high. above the pevement. Bate elm for the drink I A dirty, yellow streak In the =OW WAX all the alp it left, we it meths all hunt to attelIersed— lieg was not given te crying. Expert. ence hind taught her the vaulty of auch luxury, but she 'stood above the wreck in mute horror, not &Aug to go home. Her father had been too ill to work for tome days, ana the motley left from last pieeday Mid dwindled utall she had taken the lot cent to inky for the drluk now buried uuder the snow at her feet. She began in a dull way to wonder what wAl$ to come to them all now, when a lax -go man in a groat coat, with hie face so hurled in a tattle: that be could ace nothiug so far below Ma cycle ite little Meg, came reships over the Massing, and, before ho ould atop himself, imooked the ohild dowa in the drifting snow. Re gathered her up in all tenderuese, hoe, - ever, and theattooped to look Into her face. It was the Marl who kept the grocery on, the corner opposite to the saloon, and he remora- bered the child, who heti ciectisionally come into his store for some small pinches°. She was jot such a bit of misery to -night, that his heart was touched, and, taking her up in his atrong arras, pitther and all, he car ried her into his WArra store -Ji Just till you thaw out, child 1" he explained. TITN mete= rettelen. The retie to he end' the texture 0 Woe *Ilk and hemp, had bleu, as Is custom wry ho ;oh Malt toted with the aid of sand hap, and was not found wauting. The bole was ()tame and the primer Was given a drop 0 eleht feet. The rope broke. The prisoner walked, mudded, up the step learliog to the eceffold, and after the rope had been fixed ogain. aud the noose Adjusted the bolt was draw e for the Leonel time. The rope broke van. Lee was by this time contiderahly stun ned. However, after the tepee of a few trice manta he again anode, unaltled,'the steps, and alter 'doing all in his pewer to %Hey the nervousness of the letegmee, omitted the latter ia ce more fixing the rope. The prisoner placed hirmelf on the trap-door, the bolt Wa3 pulled, and the condemned men dropped mice more out of view, The rope PARTED VOA TIIE TAM» T. AIA After coesidereble delay Lee once more placed hinsaolf in tho oXecutioner'a hands, but that parsonage and the officials, horrified At whet seemed a Divine intopotition, re- fused to preceed further with the busmen. The fixate were reported to the /Tome Sore tug, who tte once reapited the prisoner, con- demning him to imprisonment for life Three yeara later a women who was Lee's fellow-eery:int confeesed on her dying bed that it was she who killed her miatrees. She declared that Lee had no conneetioa whatever with the effeir, and stated fleets atrongly confirmatory of her confession. Instances may posaibly have ocourred in which an equal amount of physical courage hoes been diepIeyed, but Outside of the pale of fiction, there cermet he cited a tante caseitt which bravery ever played a more conepicnous part than in the incident above detailed. Before and After Marrin,:e. Before marriage: "Excuse me, George. 8 Did my parasol hurt you ?"—" Oh, no, xny deer; it would be a pleasure 1111 dia."— c After marriage: " Great heavecs 1 Tnere W48 never a woman under the sun that 0 know how t3 carry a parasol without scratching a fellow' eyes otit,"—" And there never was a man that knew enough to a walk on the right side of a woman with a q parasol."—" There Iona any right side of a P woman with a parasol." A Point Well Taken. A young lawyer, who had long paid his r court to a lady without greatly advancing t his suit, accused her one day of being in- t sensible to the power of love. 0 "11 does not follow," she archly replied, w "that 1 aro so because I am not to be won h bya power of attorney." " Forgive me," replied the suitor, "but 0 you should remember that all the votaries te of Cupid are solicitors." ex , th ' or Buying a Perambulator. Clerk: "Perambulators? Yee, air. We have just got in a new stock, satin -lined, e silk -trimmed, silver-plated ironwork, full- tte jewelled handle, &a, only £5. Step this way, please. First child, lsuppoae r —Cus- tomer : "No; seventh."—Clerk: " Oh 1 John, show the gentleman those latest im- proved forty-thilling baby 'coaches.'" Willing to Try., "The butcher is here, ma'am,"announced 0 Mary. "What shall I order ?"—"Dear me, ; I haven't thought 1 What can we have for B dinner, Mary ?"—"I don't know, ma'am," was the quiet reply.—"Oh, can't you make LT a suggestion ?"—"I can try," said Mary cheerfully. "What do you make of?" (Who an cdor came from the old pitesher as it, too, grow warm, and between a whiff or two of that, and the bits of information Meg imparted, he goon learned the atete of affaira with her, ".Never mind. ni fill your pitcher with eomething hatter than it has ever carried!" aid he cheerily; "just watch ate now." ad Meg did watch. his every move eagerly. irat he began to search his pockets. He as a large man and had large pockets. inally he found a oertain piece of paper. leg wondered why he did not take tome f Inc brown wrapping paper on his count - a as usual, but she was afraid to ask any !nations. The rutin smoothed out this iece of paper and, taking some tea from ne of his boxes, made a little package of . A little heap of sugar was soon wrapped O a mond piece of paper, from another ocket, and, while Meg's eyes were growing aund, a little on of condensed milk was aken from the shelves. The grocer placed hese three packages aide by side on the ounter, while he took the old pitcher and ashieddtihtetinhoirnonitg.hly, inside and out; then eie Next he opened his glass oese tied took ut aome rolls; they were warm yet from e bakery, and Meg was quite wild with citementi as these, with some butter, and ree little white cakes widn sugar on, were owded into the generous pitcher. "Now," slid the man, as he gave Meg nether little bundle to carry, "11 you are uite warm, we will go. I am going to ave my boy here to take care of the store while I carry your pitcher home. You must not spill it twice in one evening; it would alibi your reputation, von see." And he laughed so merrily that Meg laughed too, right out loud. I can't begin to tell you what an unuaual thing that was for her to do. ' When ,they reached the house doer, the reeler gave Meg the pitcher, and hurried way ac fast she had no time to thank him, ut he needed no thanks ; his heart did ote to keep him warm than his great coat, he went back through the biting cold. Meg's father raised his head front the pillow 09 aho came in, and said, "What kept you o, child ?" while her mother looked up in a dull waq from her seat by the poor fire, but ,dropped her head on her hand again, saying notlaieg. "Father," began Meg, "1 spilled your drink:" She paused, trembling, for she expected an outburst, bat there was no sound from the bed, and she went on with Mr. O'Hea, a member of the gnglish House of Commons, made a &coo appeal the other night to his fellote-members to lower the temperature, so that he could re- tain what is left of his hair. He toad he had become bald and his beard bad grown grey as a remit of the infernal heat 01 the Heine. 11.,•••••••••.• Tommy Tough's l'irat Volvo. 4,0b, ma, who's *14 big man up there.? "Thet% the optein. Teethq.." "What% he up these for 1' "That iv his pine, up on the bridge." "What do they oll 1; 4 bridge for V' "Became it gots aver the deck." "What de& 1" "Why, Tommy, the deck we aro standing en. Don't be se silly." "Cen't he over vino down!" "Who, Tommy 1" "Why, thee big captein." "Certainly he en; whenever he lihee." "But yen old that was hie piece." "Well, so it le whee he 15 an duty." "What duty 1" "Why, on wetch ; tithing ore 0 th thip." "Is 11 10 ship 1" "No, doer; it belonge to & company. "Company of reel soldiers 1" "No, cartel:0y not; how absurd you ere 1 A compauy of beehive; men." "CAA they sell for eothlog ?" 4' I don't know; Iv:Ippon so." "We can't, COO we 1" "Net dor." "Why not V, "Became your father does not belong to the cot:nearer. Now, be quiet. 012, look at that ehip 1" " Where?" "Why, right there." " Where ie it going,3" "1 don't know. Do be atilt. I've a headache," " la there a captain on that ship!" ergeten "Big as ours?" "1 don't. know. Now atop talking," I "Well, what ia it now ?" "1 feel real queer—kinder sick." "Mercy sakes, Tommy 1 Why didn't you :my so before? Come, hurry and let me put you to 150 1" HE ADETRE BEAR. DANCE. A. Farmer Pam five Cents to See The Fun, and Ile was Bound 15 (151 Worth. As a farmer was driving with his wife on the outskirts of Kingston, N. 7. he came rm. on a Turk leading it tame bear. The farmer, wishing to have his wife see the bear dance, said he would give 5 cents to the master 0 the bear if he would make it dance, After the dirty Turk got the money he told the farmer the terpsichorean performance would not begin until another 5 cents was placed in his hand. This made the farmer angry, and he said "If you don't make that ba'r dance, I'll make you dance and the b'ar, too." The owner of bruin made no move until the farmer got off his wagon to carry hie thi eat into execution, when he put his hand to his pocket as if to draw a revolver. Then the farmer "let out with his right" and sent the bear -owner sprawling in the gutter. Aa soon as the Turk could get up he took the muzzle off the bear, and, in an unknown tongue, told bruin to "ea for" the farmer. The bear, thus encouraged, "went for" the farmer, who soon made his fingers almost meet around the bear's windpipe. When the farmer saw fit to let go, the bear sneaked up to ita master coughing and spitting blood, and its master began to make tracks from the apoh All this time the farmer's wife sat still in the wagon, simply saying: "James, I wish you wouldn't be so foolish." "I can't help it, Marier," said the farmer : "I wasn't brought up in the woods to be wart) by owls." He Couldn't .Afford. It. A Jewish commercial traveller in Vienna who had been to the theatre subsequently Waited a wealthy banker. "Have you been to the theatre yet I' asked the banker. ' "Yes, I have been there." "How did you like it 3" "1 didn't like it at all. I never have had so much tediousness before in all my life. I yawned so much dot I vas in danger of getting some lookjaws, already." "Why didn't you leave the theatre? You certainly could have got up and gone Scone: Chicago olothing-store. Cus- ont." tomer "These pants won't do; they are "You an talk dot yap.. •You are a rich a mile too 'big round the waitt."--Dealer man, but a poor drummer' like me can't " Mein frenda shust you leave dot aheap afford to throw away dot price of admissions. boarding-house, una get your meals at mehe You clink I vas some spendthrift already or hrudder Isaac's' fine restaurant, und dose some othrpohildr. ••bents fit you like a Court plester." 15 ieveetigatieg the trade reeoureee of the Copp, eentita steamer* the Bei deg Beim, up the ilrattn rtirrer into this great timber land, and the enterers deaerthed the ountry elope the hinke as "covered with an alnueit iropenetrahde virgin fores. It is a veritable Ce4Att 0 verdure, from which, emerges hoe aid there a weeded mouetebe." Greenfell peeetreted the threat for Ion dietsecee on several muthere trilmeeriew at the Coate void ea the upper metes of 'these rivers he delta toed the witleepreading breath,- orrelege complete roof eitevetthe Wynn, 41110.. • SOUROZ OP TILE MI:121dM', b Ulgtity ether Really Flows From the Wit. Waster, Luke rumor ha* been eutuddered to be the ore* 0 the hlieliedppi Inc so many yore • that any MAU who disputealte *le to thee dietinctieu healed upen 865. radiael, Ana e bent upon uesettleg ell our preopeelved geographical hien. Sell in ill a iflUt tilXt LIkkei iteaca le not the emcee Wed has no greger clubu to bo called so than 1M8 Caws Like or Lehe Deuldji or lAre Pepin. Tote feet was :dimmed beyond all doubt by Captain Gleader, who equipped an expedition le dale-, ISM, and started for tho head quarters al the Mississippi. Reaelibg Loire Iteace After a very rough j undley due West from Be-ainerd, he at length camped on. Sehoolerelt Itiand, In the) ceutre 0icmcgi, end using thie as hie base of operatione, be thoroughly explored its ahem s,nd the lakes sad streetne which conttibute their waters to the Infant The various theorlea and storiea heard from his Indian guide wore considered as duo mid faithfully renewed up until their truth ir faleity woo ateertainea. Stumm at length crowned. his calorie, for a beautiful hike was fotusd above Itetee, and In the direct; tine of the course 0 the river belosv Item, which lake proved to be the eau= of the farthest water—the extreme head --of the Ilistiasippi. The lake, whioh the members 11 the expedition voted to call laths Obizier, IA honor of their leader, is above two mike in diameter, with cloth and aura water, fed by wings, and altogetle r the moeb plater - ogee lake otits size In Minna:as. It se bores, ',mead 0 being low end rearthy, present finely wooded teepee. It has three feeders, oemed by the captain. Eagle, Exceleior and Doer Creche. The lake is both deeper and wider than Itasca, but not so long from North to South. Faithful Buffaloes. Every country boy knows how devoted the domestic cow i$ to her young, but. ac- cording to Colonel DAge, the female buffa- lo, incredible as it seerna shows ecarcely a trace of westerns' instinct, and when fright- enen will ran away /roan her calf without the alighteat heolatticie. Tao duty of protectdng the young devolves almost eutirely upon the bulls, I have seen ovidencee of this many times, hut a most remarkable instance was related to Ma by an army surgeon. He was returning to clime after a day's hunt, when his attention was attracted by the curious action of it little knot of six or eight buffeloo. Approaching auffidiently near, he discovered that they were all bulls, standing in a close circle with their heads outward,. while in a concentric circle of some twelve or fifteen pacee distant sat at least a dozen large gray wolves, licking their chops in impatient expertaecy. Taese wolves, with the exception of ton himself, are tho most dangerous of all the buffalo's enemies. trbe doctor determined to watch the per- formance. After a few moments the knot of buffalo broke up, and, still keeping in a compaet mos, started on a trot for the main herd some half a mile off. To his great aston- ishment, the doctor now saw that the central area controlling figure of this mass was a poor little calf, so newly born as scarcely to be able to walk. ii -2-316 After going lefty or a hundred paces it lay down, the bulls disposed themselvee in a oirele as before, and the wolves who had trotted along on each side of their retreat- ing supper, sat down and licked their chops again. The doctor did nob see the end of the affair, for the hour was late and his camp distant:; but he had no doubt that the noble fathers did their whole duty by their off- spring, and carried it safely to the herd. Under Pressure. She—"No, sir, it is impossible. I am sorry indeed, but I can never marry you. He—"And yet the encouragement you gave me last night in the waltz—"She— "Oh, that musn't be counted; what 1 said was under pressure, so to speak." 98 Kindly Advice.