HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-11-29, Page 7THE RICHEST LAND.
AFRICA IS SO DESCRIBED BY ONE
WHO KNOWS.
Bishop Turner Talks of Wonderful Liberia
4. -That Land. Oilers Everything to the
Black Man—The Bishop's futerestlug
Talk of H1s Dace.
Probably the most tionspiouous figure in
conteMporary,history of the African race
America is Bishop MM. Turner, A D.,
D. C, L LL., 1). His episcopal jurisdic-
tion includes Caoada, Nova Scotia, the
West Indian Islands and America, and. he
annually attends sixteen conferences,
Bishop Turner is celebrated not only for
missionary work among his colored breth-
ren but for his unremitting efforts to
ameliorate their oonditon, politieally, so-
cially and morally.
Ile was born in Newborn, S.C., in 1884,
of free parents, but was/ bound out to a
slave owner, and grew up in the midst of
slavery on a cotton plantation. He had a
love for learning, and from childhood de-
voured greedily any ortnnbs of knowledge
which fell in his path, being indebted for
his first educational aliments to a small
white boy. A.t 15 he became office boy for
two young lawyers, wile appreciated his
talents. and gave him fragmentary in-
struction in reading, arithmetic and other
primary branches. The young Turner
studied law here'too, but already his re-
ligious instinct had inspired him with
ministerial ambitions, and at the age of
17 he entered Trinity college, 13altimore,
as an uninatrioulated student. At Trinity
college he applied hianself to divinity,
Greek. Latin, Hebrew and Gorman, and
was licensed to preach at the youthful age
of 10, but until he had passed his 24th
year, he had never studied English gram-
mar. He was matte doctor of divinity at
the Wilberforce university, Ohio; received
the degree of doctor of laws at the Penn-
sylvania university, and had the title of
doctor of canon law conferred upon him
by the National College in Africa.
Bishop Turner has just returned from
Liberia, the free African state and which
he eonaiders the black man's Utopia. He
says:
"Liberia is a part of the African domain
reaching from the southern part of Sierra
Leone, an English colony, to the Cavallo,
claimed by the French. It is a territory of
about 400 miles sea frontage, extending
250 nines ioteriorward. The land was
procured by the American Colonization
Company in 1821, through the efforts of
Commodore Stookton, of the United States
navy, as a home for the freo colored people
of the United States, and such slaves as
might be enianolpated. From that time
to this there has been ro.aclual eniigration.
Tho negroes have been successful in build-
ing up a republic modelled after the United
States government. There is a president,
cabinet, postmaater general, customs
houses, judges, courts, state houses, two
gun ships, and all the machinery of a gov-
ernment. Liberia has a civilized popula-
tion of 45,000; the same number of semi-
ci*vilized inhabitants; 1,500,000 heathen,
BISHOP MIME.
all of whom are under the laws of the Li-
berian republic. Civilized laws,however,
are enforced only to a limited extent
among the heathen Africans, thus poly-
gamy and fetichism, to a greater or less
extent, prevail throughout the country
There are many sohools and churches,and
one fine college managed by men of schol,
arship and ability. One great impediment
' in the republic is the want of banks. The
national treasury acts as the banking in-
stitution In the dealing with bills of ex-
change, eto. Two banks were started in
Liberia, but both fell into the hands of
sharpers and went down. The only money
the Government has issued has been copper
bills. These always pass in Liberia for
face value. The people of Liberia are stria
observers of the Sabbath, and even through
the week there are few amusements going
on. The lower classes have sham fights,
and taigy dances on the streets which are
observed by the higher classes from their
windows, but the chief pleasure seems to
be found in the places of worship. The
Africans are extremely musical, and con-
gregational singing to be heard in some of
their religious meetings is splendid.
There is not a bar room or a liquor shop
in the country. Many of the stores keep
spirits in stock, but it is ahnost impos-
sible to purehase any.
There are black merchants of every
grade, wholesale and retail, and barter
trading. The foreign credit is excellent.
Liberian commercial men can write to
France, England or Germany for thous-
ands of dollars' worth of goods and they
will be forwarded int medlotely. Hundreds
of steamships from Europe are constantly
hugging the shores of Africa, while there
Is not a single one from the Unitect States
doing any business with Africa. Yet the
United States is in a better condition to
have immense trade with Afrioa than any
other division of the globe, as American
tools of every description, farming uten-
sils, medicines, eta, are more in keeping
with the needs of the negro than any
European articles.
Yee. I favor African ethigration. X be-
lieve that slavery was permitted in the
providence a Goct to bring the black man
into contact with this giant Caucasian
race, for purposes of imbibing civilization
and a Stifficienoy of Christianity to enable
them to be great factors In the redeznption
of Africa, I believe it le Woe that the
American negroes were opening their eyes
to their preeent and future responsibilities
In that connection, Africa is the riohest
country under heaven, more gold, silver,
gobs and every form of iiiineral to be
found there than upon any other contin-
ent. Liberia has the largeet trees, finest
woode for all kinds of furniture, the Most
beautiful plumage and the most luxuri-
ant growth Of troplettl crepe; riot), sugar,
banatitts, pine -Repine, otangeta cocoanuts,
tamatinds, oeffee, in fact every
tropical product. Butter, hides, ivory,
and paina oil are exported.
X have Seen mountains of bell, 80 per
cent. solid inetttl, nothing to be eoinpared
with 1117. this conotra or flitiroptt.
Yes, I ‘orha Africa overt? one ot two
years for the purpetio a Woking oyer the
Initiaionary Work of my church, ordaining
ministers, and distributing MY little
flll�-
sionary • nioneY. I can speak With full
knowledge Of the infinite resources of that
country.
No, the American black man will Hetet
be anything in this country, where his
color IS a badge of degrodation, where white
le dominant and where everybody believes
that white represents God and black repte-
sents the devil. The blaek Man will be
relegated to the rear, civilly, politically,
financially, sweatily and in eVerY way that
involves, manhood and respectability.'
There is no future in America for the
negro, except to be a menial and scullion,
may be with a few exceptions here and
there, but the mass will be looked upon as
the fag encl of creation. Therefore I favor
naturalization ot the American nergro as
it is the only thing that will elevate him
to the plane of reepectability and recogni-
tion. Ho tan go to Africa, and with no
obstacles, beoome a statesman, philoso-
pher, scientist; engage In commerce, ac-
quire vast wealth, and be valued in foreign
countries according to his standing. Here
the negroes will be overshadowed by the
whites for ages.
Then look at the blood and carnage that
the negro is the victim of in this country.
He is accused at all times of outrages,
many women in the oases having not yet
been born, but let us simpose that the
negro is guilty—which I deny, however—
of all that be is accused of in regard to his
bestial propensities, then he ought to leave
the country to get beyond the temptation,
and the United States Government ought,
and the people hi general should asst
him in doing ao; but if. not guilty the
philanthropists of the country should aid
him in getting away to stop such a flow of
blood, and avert the vengeanoe of a just
God, as blood will call for blood sooner or
later.
Moreover the Supreme Court of the
United States has declared that the black
man has no civil rights under the general
government, a species of injustice and
discrimination unknown to the regions of
hades. The devil is no respecter of color.
Under tho decision of the United States
Supremo Court every form of race and
class legislation bas been enacted by some
of the states Many other things I could
say in this oonnecition, if I had time,
which would show that the colored people
of the United States are a set of fools if
they do not make Some kind of emote for
their betterment, and the white people are
unpardonably cruel, if they do not help
the black men to help themselves, after
getting the use of their sweat and toil for
two hundrecl and fifty years. Yes, there
are millions of slaves in Africa to -day, but
slaves to Africans. The superior blacks
have the inferior blacks in bondage, as
they have had from time immemorial,
and none of the superior blacks were
brought to America. The Africans sold
their slaves to the American buyer. We
look to Christianity andtdvilization to re-
move this evil from Africa, Of course the
slaves would be unfitted for self govern-
ment now, they have been reduced to
puerility from years of servitude, as any
nation vvouid have been; it will take time
to civilize them and infuse new blood into
their lethargic veins. But slavery does not
mean much in Africa, to be sure the mas-
ter has the privilege of having his slaves
put to death, but otherwise their lives are
easy. They are sent into the interior to
hunt for ivorgaeeth, etc., but only a por-
tion of their find is demanded by , their
owners. The only slave markets are in
the far interior. Many of the most sue-
cessfal men in Africa are runaway slates
from the interior, who have imbibed civ-
ilization and are doing well.
The Afrioans are great linguises. Mul-
attoes have more judgment, but not the
uickness of intellect of the full-blooded
negro. Africans aro naturally a virtuous
set. Licensed lewdness is unknown in
Liberia; chastity is the first and always
the most important lesson Gaught. Women
are, taught that there is no sin which brings
in its 'wake such awful consequences.
Young girls are told that no good luck
will ever attend those who go astray, pro:
verbial threats being that "the leopard
will get them: their first born will die, and
death may at any moment strike them
down."
You often read of the numerous wives
of the native kings and chiefs, sometimes
the number reaching seventy-five or a
hundred, but wife in this instance means
virgin, and refers to the female slaves,
from the sale of which the chief gots his
revenue. It is a great honor for a man to
marry one of the king's wives. Some-
times when a, chiof gets tireu of a wife he
sells her, but she goes for half price.
During his last visit to Africa Bishop
Turner accompanied a party of ,Spaniards
500 miles across the'Sahara desert to an
oasis where there is a trading post , and
fort. Here he saw the Bedouins and wan-
dering Arabs, and experienced several se-
vere sand storms, simoons and other de-
sert horrors. He is acoompanied this trip
by Dr, Demiok, of New York city, the
famous orator, who is general secretary of
the African missionary department.
Willy Wisp's Temperance Lecture.
'Gather and mother went off one cold
day last spring, and left me at home
alone.
I went out to the hon -house for the eggs,
and there I saw a Speckle sitting all
humped up, and looking very dumpish.
thought she was going to die
I picked her up and carried her into the
house, She seemed to tremble and shiver,
thought she was cold.
I hardly knew what to do for her, but I,
remembered what mother does for young
lam bs•when they are cbilled, so I warmed
a little and put in a few drops of
whiskey that she keeps on purpose for the
lambs. I would have you,know we don't
keep it for anybody else. Nobody drinks
at our house. We are all temperance folk,
father, mother and I.
I tried to feed Speckle some of the stiaff
with a tea spoon, but she would not eat it.
'She shook her bill and spattered it all over
any velveteen suit. I tried it over and ovet
again, tilt I was about as speckled as she
was; then I gave it up, and (tarried her
back to the hen-honsthand heWent to eat -
log corn as much as to say," I won't make
believe eleit any longer, If I've got to take
that horrid stuff I"
I went bank to the house, and tried to
make Inv kitty eat the rest of the milk
end whiskey.
She tasted of it, and then she went be-
hind the Stove and washed herself all over.
I wonder if she thought that one taste
made her so dirty.
I thought I'd call Bose and have bim
eat it. Dogs know something! But Bose
only smelled it, and then wouldn't taste
it at all,
"Weil," thought', "if hens and cats
and dogs know onotigh not to drink vahie-
key, We a pity a boy shouldn't knoWaz
inneh." I Made up iny inind then and
there that I'd never drink, And give folks
a chance to say that I was not as Wise as
a heti, a °akar a dog,
Talant is Moro valuable Unit genius!,
becense a man cob ootittol 15.
SKIRTS AND SLEEVES.
Skirts are gall very wide ana flaring,
,nOtWithstandingoentrary predleticins, and
eleeVes have a great fUlness, at the elboW
THE LATEST SLEEvE,
especially, the upper part being stitched
down in plaits, or shirred fiat, with hand-
somely trimmed epaulettes. 13rete1les are
worn in a different shape from heretofore;
I hat is, there is a round or sentare yoke on
She upper part, continuing in one or two
stripes downward, generally of lace, some-
times also of lace insertion, arranged over
Satin of a harmonizing color.
REDUCING THE WAIST LINE.
More Potent Drea—ns of—Attaining a Sylph-
like Outline Than by Tight Corsets.
The worship of the waist line, according
to a scoffer at American oustoms, is the
most firmly held article of an American
woman's creed. There is some truth in
the oriticism—but unfortunately .not •
enough.
The American wonean's worship of
waist line is not intelligent enough; it
not comprehensive enough. It begins an
ends with slenderness. It does not ha
sufficient regard for suppleness. It ignor
proportion. It bows down and ador
twenty inohes, ignoring, the 86-inob the
measure above and the 40 -inch hip meas-
ure below. The American worship of the
waist line, in fact, expresses itself rather
in the purchase of French corsets than in
athletics which are warranted to produce
sylph -like lines. '
An intelligent attention to the wais
line includes intelligent attention to the
position of the shoulders and of the abdo
men. The waist cannot be slight if th
shoulders are bent or if the stomach pro
trudes. Consequently arm movement
with dumbbells or Indian dubs °mussel
with the hands are important in the oulti
vation of a shapely waist. The movement
are simple. The seeker after grace as
sumes an erect posture, with ears, shoul
ders and hips on a line and with heels
touching. In that position she practises
the movements taught in every school—
lifting the arms straight above the head,
stretching them out on a level with the
shoulders, out straight in front and
straight downward. Five minutes devot-
ed to this exercise every morning and
evening will do wondeas towards giving
one an erect carriage and towards filling
out the chest.
The movements for keeping the hips in
proper proportion are equally simple.
ying flat on her hack, the gymnast raises
ber leg slowly as high as possible, using
the hip as a pivot. The leg is also Moved
front side to side, and finally a circular
moveznent ' a ine.
To attain suppleness, which is included
in the worship of the waist line, bend the
body from the waist forward, backvvard
and to each side as far as possible, five
times in each direction twice a day. Also
practise touching of the fingers tips,
without moving the knees and learn to
rise from a recumbent position to a sitting
one, using only the muscles of the back,
and not bending the knees.
All these exercises tend to keep the
waist supple and graceful, and the chest
and abdomen in place. The woman whose
actual waist measurement, however, is
he
is
ve
es Gana:to irro Ail' BIG WAS AGONIZING.
es
st the same period tried innumerable reme-
dies, but all failed to cure me. Scarcely
a nionth passes that I am not laidup, and
frequentla I am confined to bed six or
eight weeks linable to move hand or foot
and suffering untold agonies. Two well
known doctors told me one time that X
FRIENDIAY ADVICE
.liorimmeminnsimimp
xs„ Tux mluxs RENEVV$1)
What is
:11141,T4 TO 4.'KUFERER.
Dr. -Vf Pink Pills Sueeeed Where
Doctors Wid Failed for Thirty Veers—,
The Sufferer Chie of Northumberland
(Ws Best Brown Mon -
From the Trenton Advocate.
Mr. John Frost's case Is unmet remark-
able one. He is one of the best known
residents in the county of Northumber-
land, being )1 retired farmer of most ample
means, and rutting financial dealiogs with
hundreds throughout the townships. We
have known him intimately for over ten
years. From him we gleaned the follOw-
ing foots in February last;—"I was born
In Nngland and at twelve years of age ar-
rived in Canada with iny parents, who
settled in Prince Edward county and re-
mained there for three years. We then
moved to Bowdon township in the neigh-
boring county of Hastings, For thirty
years I was a resident of Bowdon, three
years I resided in Seymour township and
I am at present,and have been for the past
ten years, a resident of Murray township.
For thirty years I have been a martyr to
rheumatism. During that time I have
been treated hy scores of doctors and found
partial relief front but one. I have during
es
•%NN
-st • '
TO
Castoria IS Dr. Samuel pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, props, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relievei
teething troubles, cures oonstipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cam
toria b the Children's Panacea ---the Mother's Friend.
Cmstoria.
"Caste*, is an exeellent medicine for chit -
Arm'. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children:,
DR. G. C. OStioon,
Lowell, Mass.
"tastoria Is the best remedy foachildren of
which.' am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by foreingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
em to premature graves."
Dn. J. F. Rnscamon,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castorla is so well adapted to children that
I recomniend it as superior to any preea-ip
mtiosi
'own to me."
H. A. Ataonse.,14, D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.
"Our physicians in the children's depart,
ment have spoken highly of their experi
euce in their outside przxctiee with Castorfs,
and although we only have among owmedical supplies what is known as regulsr
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look wit:,
favor upon it."
UNITED liOsPITAZ. AND DISPETaidn't,
Boston, Mace
masa C. SMITEr. Pres
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New 'York City.
1111.11111=1111111111111MIMEMElmisman/
t- would have to have an arm taken off to RUM AND TOBACCO.
• . you ave been a
- great sufferer in my dine and I would give
O anything to find relief. My business causes
me a great deal of driving and getting in
s and out of my rig is agony.
y Knowing his story to be true and anx-
ious that Dr. Willem's' Pink Pills should
s have a severe test we prevailed' on Mr.
- Frost, much agaiost his will, to give thena
- trial. He got six boxes and commenced
to use them. At the start he smiled at our
confidence in the pills. We saw him after
he had used the first box and he admitted
some relief and said he believed there was
something in the rethedy. He continued
their use and by the time he had finished
the six boxes he was as sound and proud a
anon as could be found in five counties. A
couple of months have passed since the
cure was effected and we deferred giving
a history of the case in order that we could
see for a certainty that the euro was per-•
nument. We see hint several times a
week octave*, attending to his business
and at all times ioiad in his praise of Pink
'Pills. All who know Mr. Frost know
that his word is as good as his bond. Yes-
terday we stud to him, "Now, Mr. Frost,
do you really feel that you are cured of
rheumatism? Do you feel any twinges of
the old trouble at all?" He replied, "1
am cured." "The Pink Pills have thor-
oughly routed the disease out of my sys-
tem and I feel a new man. The use of the
pills has given ine new life and. I am tell-
ing everyone I meet about the cure.",
Such is the case, and having known Mr.
to Frost for year the sufferer he was, and
seeing him now active, and almost youth-
ful again, the tepid change from suffering
to health seems almost a miracle. How-
ever we are not at all surprised, for on all
sides we hear of cures effectedby the use
, of Pink Pills. The druggists remark
I their rapid sale and the satisfaction they
! give their customers.
g a source of anxiety tabor,
must adopt more radical measures. She
must make a study of the methods of
athletes in training, and follow them to a
moderate degree. The athlete, when he
Is getting himself in shape for a contest,
rids himaelf of superfluous flesh by elimin-
ating fat-produ.oing foods from his diet and
by violent perspiration inducing exercise.
The woman whose worldly ambition it is
to train down a growing waist, must fol-
low the same practices. Potatoes and
starchy foods must be given up; long,
brisk walks, followed by hard "rub-
downs," must be taken daily. Bicycle
riding, rowing, horsoback-rlding—any
brisk'. exercise—must form part of her
daily regimen. And unlike the profes-
sional athlete, she may not after a while !
sink into mild repose, for the contest with
increasing waist aneasurexuent is a never- '
ending ona.
„ Tombstone nal yotes.
It is common to say that makers of
gravestones have little regard for the
truth " m on mental " they are
sometimes called. But though the good
side of the departed is generally—and pro-
perly--enaphasized, there are niany in-
stances in which a spirit of frankness
seems to have possessed the village poets,
whose services are so much in demand on
nt ortuary OCOLISial1S. •
In a Vermont cemetery, according to an
exchange, one may read the following epi-
taph, which certainly does not err on the
side of' flattery •
i 11
J1ez'e es n s opt clay
Miss Arabella Young,
Drinks for Winter Evenings.
Who, cm the 21st of May, z
The young housekceper—and her name . Began to hold her tongue.
is legion—who plans to entertain inform-
ally throughout the winter, witty bo glad ' .A.nd here is a gnatrain, never before in
drinks, which she may serve to her guests.
of these rodeos for good. old-fashioned
Grandmother's 8yllabub—Teke one print, iolferaTiously similar import:
Here lies the body of ,Hannah Tburber.
Once she talked, and none could curb a
t.pint of rich cream • extract the juice from
Three husbands had she, all are dead, '
ole lemon and a holf; ard peel It; take
I
half a pint of sherThey died of earache, so 'tis said.
ry wino and one pint of n
Effects Must be Taught •in the Publ
Schools.
State Superintendent Charles 11, Skit
nen of the department of pu bile inst
tion, , has issued an offioial interpretatio
of the law enaCted by the last legislator(
providing for study of the nature and e
.fects of alcoholic drinks and other na
cotics, in connection with physiology an
hygiene, in the public schools. The no%
law, which. went Into effect Angust, 1, i
appears, has not been fully understooa b
all the teachers and superintendents o
schools. Numerous enquiries as to wha
should be'donts boye been received- at th
office of the. department of public instrtic
tion in Albany. In answer Mr Skinne
says the subjectembraces toliaoco in al
its forms and opium, inorphine, coffee
tett and all mixtures into which alcohol
any other narcotic enters. It shall b
taught as thoroughly as arithmetio arena
mar, geography, reading, writing and
Spelling or any other subject prescribed in
the course of study. The length of each
lesson must be determined by the loeal
school authorities, and should be of suffi-
cient length to insnre suhh instruction as
will prepare pupils to pass required tests.
Superintendent Skinner also directs that
the oourse of study must be arranged for
each grade in every school below the sec-
ond year of the high school, and as all
pupils cannot read equally well, the law
provides that text books shall be graded to
the capacities of primary,inter mediate and
high school pupils. Teachers must also
give oral instroction four times a week
for ten weeks to all pupils who cannot
read. The new law says particularly that
"no teacher shall be licensed who has not
passed a satisfactory examination on the
subject and the best methods of teaching
it." Mr. Skinner says that his provision
re-enacts and emphasizes one of the wise
requirements of the law of 1884, which has
been strictly enforced. 011e of the moat
iniportant goestions, about which a great
deal of Uneasiness has been felt by the
teachers and school superintendents, is
that one which refers to the moment of
state school moneys. The law is very em-
phatic. It says that "no state school
money shall'be paid for the benefit of any
district, city, normal nr other school until
the officer or board having jurisdiction
aua supervision of such sehool has filed
with the officer whose doty it is in each
case to disburse the state school money for
such sohool an affidavit made by sloth olli-
oer, or by the president or secretary of such
board, that he has made thorough Invest.' •
gation as to the facts, and that. to the best
of his knowledge, information and belief
til the provisions of this Act have been
faithfully complied with during the pre-
cedieg school year," This law took effect
..angttst 1, yet the letter of the law cannot
be complied with, inasmuch as the appor.
tionment of state school anoneys, is made
t different times and by different inethoes.
'A. strict construction of the law," says
Superintendent Skinner, 'Would reenire
ormal sehools, teachers' training claeees
od teachers' %esti taites* t� ornately with
all the provisions of. the act, includieg
the requirements of the that section, lint,
this is roanifestly impossible. Notmai
schools could not comply with that section
without employing more teachers and pur-
chasing more beolcs for which no appro-
priation has been aade. To deprive them
of publie money would .close them. There-
fore, presidents of norreatatehool boards,
instructors of tenchers' taaining classes
and condtictors of teachers' institutes will
be required °nee each Year after July 81,
1808, to make affidavit only that 'adequate
time and attention have been given t� in-
struction in the best methods of teaching
this branch during the preceding year.'
Those affidavits will be made to the state
supexintentient of public insteuetion."
retired on a pension of $100 a year. M.
Goren became famous by clearing up the
I
lc Gouffe murder mystery, but was after-
ward deposed from his high office and rol-
l_ °gated to a division superintendency.
th To a letter from an Italian firm of real
o estate agents, offering him a great estate
3. in Italy with a dukedom thrown in for so
e. many thousand dollars, Barnett L Banato
r_ the South African diamond king, replied
a that ho would consider the offer if the
o crown were included.
t Labouohere 18 0110 of the hardest work -
y ing members of parliament, being usually
t the first to arrive in the House and the
t last to leave. He is a man of great self -
a possession, with a large head and a power-
- fu/. face. His oyes, u-ndor their thick -set
✓ eyebrows, are small and piercing.
1 Ex -Judge William C. Price, who was
, Treasurer of the United States under
✓ .Buchanan, is living in St. Louis, an in -
8 teresting relic of the lost OftUS0 The old
. judge gets painfully excited when he
talks about "the wrongs of the Seuth,"
and in spirit he is as unreconstructed as
were Jefferson Davie and Jubal Early.
Judge Price, who is now eighty years old,
said the other day: "When Buchanan ask-
ed Attorney General Blank, of Pennsyl-
vania, if the Government oould coerce a
state, he promptly replied, "No." De-
spite this fact Buchanan ordered the re-
inforcement of Ar &aeon at Sumter.
That I could not stand, and 1 resigned."
Cardinal Vaughan has been accused of
appropriating the arms of the See of Can-
terbinT. The arms conferred upon him
by Pope Leo are the historic arms belong-
ing to all British Archbishoprics, a cro-
zier surmounted by a pall; as the field for
the Protestant sees is azure, that in the
arms given to Westininister is guies.
ieu stlgusm. C4rate Sho lemon peel
and squeeze out the juice, add the sugar I
and pour over these the wino: Stir until s
the sugar is thoroughly moistened and
then slowly told the cream. When mixed i
take whip -dash and with alablespooti ro- , q
move the floating bubbles which rise to ,
the surface. ,Drop the cotitents sof the
spoon into lemonade glasses, continuing
this process until all the cream is whipped.
If the miure xtbecomes too thick and
In the same rural 'cemetery .where this
ast outspoken epitaph. is found, visitors
omethe es pause to mile at the ingenuous
grief of a widower whose change of mood
n the concluding couplet was perhaps
u ite unintentional:
In. memory of Susan Glom.,
My wife most true and kind;
Though 1 should marry ten times over
Her like I shall not find.
creamy to make bubbles, dilute it with
sweet milk, Great ear° must be taken not
to dip the spoon too deeply into the mix -
ore. It is the froth that is desired. and while a num is Intent upon mbiding
Vienna Chocolate—Mix throe heaping them, he is almost to be pardoned tor
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate with using a little too much of that very cob.
enough water to beat it to a smooth poste, venient artiele known as poetic licensc.
taking care that no lumps remain. Put it In a ease like the folloWing we May praise
lammatical correctness is perhaps to
inUch
to ask of the unprofessional muse.
Meter and rhyme are hard taskmasters,
into a chocolate pot and eet it into a kettle the smoothness of the verse mailer Mao
cal eonstruction lie Wit to Fame.
of boiling water. Pour in one pint et now laugh as the ruggedness et' the araanmati-'
milk and one pint of cream or a quart of TAJO...Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, who dotal -
a
patted his fortieth year of eervice in the
new milk, with the whites of one or tvvo Pause, good friend, and drop a tear, Britielt army on September 1, has probab-
eggs, well beaten. Stir the ehopolate paste The body of aobn Pratt is here, ly seen More hard fighting than any other
Into the scalding Milk and; lot it boil two Think of the day when you will be offieer of bis rank in the empire). He was
or three minutes, then stir in the beaten Under the sod as deep as me. one of Beatson's Horse in the Indian m131 -
whites and servo it hot.
Claret—One cup of claret, six b
Whole cloves, some grated nutmeg, one b
cup of boiling water, two or throe table- to
spoonfuls of soft sugar, tWeive whole spices tb
and four inehos stiuk cinnamon. Boil the
Water with sugar and spices for ton to 31f- th
teen minntes, Mitil thoroughly flavored th
With the apices. Dissolve the sugar in it.
. emote frem the tiro and pour into a oev-
area pitcher through a strainer. Have the
elarot in apittiher. Add a little mitinerr
and sawn immediately.
The amatetre poet teouhled not only
y the trammels of meter and rhyme,- bet
y tho nrirrow space in Which he is obliged
Work. ft is imoossible to say every.
ing in four lines, and, as 0 0011A0C1110)100,
1.10h 10111sb be left to the understanding of
e reactor, So ie was, no doubt, With
a author of the following::
Beneath this stone lies William Vett,
.1.1,1 the river 110 wag tiroWned;
A semen eamo op, his boat upset,
body was never round,
any, cottunandeci 'Wood's" regiment of
blacks in the ,Ashantee war, and held im-
portant posts in the 1<aftir, Zulu and
Transvaal emnpaigns and the Egyptian
expeditions,' Before he joined' the atm Y,
he Was three years in the navy, during
whinh time he was with the Naval Brig-
ade at Inkotman and in the trenches
and was severely Wounded at the assault
On Roden, Ho is. not yet Ilfty.eight.
M. Goron, who was ones the head of the
detective brtrean of Patie, and mato Was as
well known in Scotland 'Yard Ail Oh the
Continent, has made an Oplleation to be
A Deputed Remedy for Hay Fever.
Martyrs to hay fever will learn with in-
terest the experience of Dr. Faber, of
Hamburg, who eoffered a great deal from
hay fever during several summers. He
noticed that in winter a ooryza was ao-
oonipanied with hot ears, which retained
their normal temperature when the dis-
charge from the nose was established. He
tried a reverse order of things on the hay
fever and rubbed his ears until they be-
came, red hot. He can now lead an en-
durable existence. he soon as there is
the least amount of fulness in the nose,
the ears are notioeably pale. A thorough
rubbing of the ears has always succeeded
in freeing the nasal muoribs membrane
from congestion. The rubbing -must be
thorough and repeated.
wnee Baby was stele we gave her Casten°.
When sue was a child, she eried for Castoria.
When she became 51i1ss she elung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
.111.J.411,01GalfrillIkellYINg
KENDALV4
MIN CURE
e
MOST SIICOESSFUL REMEDY
POR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its eReets ond never blieters,
heart proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAYIN DUREN
no.n,en...unn, ilendorson Co, IU., Feb.11, '21.
'
))t 11.
.j.Virl,-24-Dilier'to°3ti6;end' me one of Vint. none
500133 4105 oblige. I have used ewes: Sena et Y011f
Xondilll'S annvul Mire With ,toodgesSees,• it is a
'Wonderful medicine. t onee sad it *Are tnnt had
an Occult Soarie and ilve betties oared her. I
Iros» a bottle enolularsnidllt"tihetbrice.
rms,
rOrrizz,
KENDALL'S SPAV1N DUDE.
„„..,,,.. TotgoAtt co. C.orroa, no., Apr.1, '01.
1I
hear Sirs—I hove used covoror bottles of your t
•'Kelidall's SpeAdn Caro" With Ilinell illieneeS. I
think It the bed Llnintent / ever esod, Hove re•
hloverltAd Curb, one Bleed Saari:: (oia killa
keo Ilene Seuvino. Hove recommondod it to
:lei:oral or.nly friends' who ore much 141041,35 with
o
nue keep . nocriectrany,
s.n. axt, I,. 0. Box Sig.
.......,
tor Sale by all Druggistd, or aadrog.
Dr. Ix. .r. ttlaarhallaZ, coltr.r.d.;vri
cooseuatat -FALL% JT.
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