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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-3, Page 2VVOBTEC knowing is Oat 'Mood dis. ewe which au other. remeaies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh coafianitta tion of tide state- ment comes t o hand daily. Even snelt deep-seated and stubborn com- plaints as lalieu- inatism Itheuma. ti Gout, and the like, are thorough- ly eradicated by the use of this won- derful alterative. Mrs. E. Irving Dodge, 110 West *tee 125th street, New York certifies • "About two years ago, after suffering for neatly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with mat discomfort,and having tried various 'remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Ohmage viper that a men hod been relieved of this distreseing coin - plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, ElAci, took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effeeted a com-. plate ours, and that I have since had no rettiva of the disease." Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. writes: "One year ego I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six mouths. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no • appetite, and my system disordered in. every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this wall -known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of reedi- clue, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla,. felt its beneficial effects before 1 had quite finished one bottle, and 1 eau •laaaji testify that it is the best blood. medicine I know tara" L. W. Ward. Sr.: Woodland, Texas. Ayer's uarsapanlia, PREP.e.RED BY Dr. 4. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Price $1.; Jahr betties, es. Worth $5 a totem MACKINAC, S iMe Igt he g t 1°'TOUR Palace Steataere. Low Estee. Pour Tripe per 'Meek Between DETROIT AND NIACKINAO And Evers. Wools Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our Picturesque Maokinse," illustrated. Contains Pull Portionless. Iltallod Pam Wear.: 8, Cleveland Staam Nee, 030 C. O. LTCO MO, Gan. PADS. AOT, DETRO11', Aite.^' NASAL BALM.. A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Read and Catarrh in all its stages. 500111110, CLEANSING, *MAURO. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-cal1ed diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, andshould lose no time in procuring a bottle of NASAL Bette. Bs warned in time, • neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. NASAL Harm is sold by all druggists, or will 'be sent, post paid, on rcociPf of price (so cents and exorio) by addressing FULFORD & CO., ileociontte, Ur. gag, BeWsre of imitations similar in name. 8865011n Glo141 Warta. sold tor 811.00. until lately.. Bast 885 watch la Ike world. Perfect timekeeper. War- 4,-- eon . oa ol Go Hunting 5ases, Both maw ' lesiand goat' elan, with works /,‘ 4i • and woes of equal vaino. % Ono Person la each l,. ettltiy orm mourn one frac, Flollno ot llionsehold ther with onr large and pal. sanoles. Those earnploi, cue R.14,2,,,,T.VA hvge 110:4 them In your borne for 2 meals and shock them to Glom who may hare sena, they 'morn. your own proportz_Those who irate at onto eah 58,0,, of nal"! ow Wateh Bed SomPlee, W6.147 all cavort, net tone. 0,dchtuj SWUM& co.. mon am wo ad, Maim". Holds/0k enough to ante StSabagepapor as,enefilling Pam Penholder and inkotand all ha este. POTOPT rads any' oat or klud of Ink; elledby the =ham dation or Pada-robber reservotrel,ttods Wolfer thepaure Or wilLitg Mein theroaket amr will not leak; olyteade aud En" ulolca-Nator superior to e_en greputa pens nal rulh. EIBIVIeek ISifitcsiqt cents/ 5 Pens, Si 1)111. Stamps taken. but diver preferted. A 00p Picture Book sent FREE. Mention thhi moo. A.. W. ittNIslitilt, "it-Emit:rah. N. fit Sure indication- "Willie—Aq gum %Ana has amid tor/lathing that'a made mauensi. 'earful mad. He'll pt a twisting alter them milkers limo goeeterrae. , , johnny—" How de you iintlit 1" Wi7lie-4' She'., begun to (Ali him dor. I, Tabies Turne CHOTEB. II. '"Has Mts. Crawford gene ap.e.taire to her otn yet!' It waS Mr. YS, extant who tipoke. "So air." "Would you tell her, p1ev..e 1 wialt to see her here In. the library I " ' "Very well, air." The servant departed ; and bay, short tiMe ,lidre. Crawford Made her appeerance; It wan now lklondey evening, and on the mor. row the funeral Of Mr, Monkton would tAll0 placre. ..Ae yet, the missing Will had not been found, although every likely and unlikely place had been searched, with the exception of the bookertutea in the /ibrary, whioh Mr. Hatnett wan now engaged in examining. He had not up to thin time mentioned to any ono the fact of the will having disappeared. Bab for alarming Miss Aehley, ha would have taken her into his confidenoe. "Sit down, WS Crawford,he /add, ad - dreaming that lady. "Close the door, pleese ; I do not want any one to hear what I ant going to 'my," "Dear me ; I lupe there's nothing wrong," Nal& eh& "I was- pad thinking o' going 0 M7 bed. Miee Aohley is away upotairs to here, and Henry Monkton to hie. What was it ye were wonting 1' "I will tall you direotly.—Has mile Ash- ley said anything to you about Mr Monkton's will ?" "Ns; and I didna like to speak o' it to her, but ye'll ken about it?"' "Henry Monkton has not spoken about it dtber, hes he i'' • , eifthit to mo; but 1 couldnie heie teli'd him ,Venything about it. I dinna think he has leasetioried it to Mies Aehley. Be is maybe feared in OdEe lie hears that lieli no tic came in for onything, He'll be wanting to keep en boning es leng's its 01'0 the nibs/tor could not repress a smile at this last eentenien "I will teliyou why Isent for yon, Mrs (hawford.eieI euppose you are not partionlar whether you got to bed for an hour or two yet 2" no, If ye're wanting me, I ceni tide upbrawied" , tIvreatt you to give MO A MORI IA looking tisreligh thew) bookoeses. I home lied tome of Ole books down already. The Ian is, Mrs Orewforci, I can't find Mr Monkton' s will; a I have searched every plaoe that 1 oan think of. I know he ueed to keep it in this room." "Merey on um 1 The idea 0 that lemma lied the will !Where can it hae gene, think "I only wish I knew. Ib should be pro- duced and read at the: funeral toimorrow. If I don't find it, I will have to read from the draft ;but Henry Aionkton wUlprobably ie - mend production of the ptinstipel. It will be a fortunate thing for him if it minces begot." "Ay, I dareeay; but we manatee let that happen. Min Ashley Weft something in it, I hope ?" "She is left everything, with the excep- tion of some small legacies to the servants, and an annuity to his brother suffident to keep him above want. • Yon ere remembered In it also. But if the will Is not found, Henry Monkton will take everything, a his brother's sole "Will he, the vagabond 1 I wad st vexed tw eeel. Tell me what to do and we'll begin at Mime." "Well, we will take down these books one by one, and see if the will is not by accident between the leaves of one of ehem, or it may even be at the bathe of the book. case." , There was silenoe in the room for a con- sideraido time while the search went on. Eleven o'clock otruck. They were the only two awake in that large house. Mr. Bev - nett was the first to speak. "Did Henry Monkton tell yen that his brother and he were on friendly terms before the death happened?' he inquired. "He i seem he met bit. last Tueriday in town, and 1 that they spoke to each other; but I can't; I believe it." 1 "This is the firet tithe I've heard o' that; / but I've spoken to Henry Mead= as little 1 as I could.". i "I asked Min Ashley .11 lib .Monkton ihad mentioned it to her, and she mid he had not. He would eurely have told her if it had been the case." "11'. as likely to be a lie as no. 1 wadna trust that Henry Monkton nae farer than I could see him.—But whatie this inside ce this big book? It's the vvill, I do believe 1" Mr. Barnett dropped the hook be held and crossed the . roam to the aide of Mrs. Crawford. "11 is the will," he cried joy. IftillY.—" Thank Providence 1 I was afraid it was lost altogether. I ought to have had I you to help me sooner,, I see. You have been more fortunate than I." "Last Will and Testament of George , Monkton, dated 5th April 1881," read Mr, I Barnett from the back of document. ',lb 1 uniet have got in there jastr as I sapposed." . He opened out the will and glanced hurried- • ly Wer it, and as he did so, • the ex- pression of bis face changed. "There is some mistake hero. • This is not the will I meant. This one was revoked by another, exemited ;tome montim later; in August, initead of April, now that I remem- ber, but in the SaM6 year. nix should have been deetroyed long ago. I thought Mr. Aionktonned burnt it." "And whs.* the difference between that rine and the other one 1" asked, Mrs, Crew - Iford, riot a tittle disappointed at hearing the will found was nob the one sought for." " The legacies to you mad to the servants are the AMMO. 010 difference is that Miss Ashley, instead of getting the remainder, getis only oniethird. His brother suceeede to the other ttfd. Thill will WU drawn out and signed prim to the quarto' between the I brothere. Tbe ono I went wait executed after their time," "1 would be very tick sorry to see blot get anything an, much leas two-thirds. We Me heti ae will ria onyrete. The other may not he far hit We'll firdsh what we're at, 1 reokon.—Is that will for nae nee et a'?" "In the evaut of no not finding the other, it will be. It 0011teinli A provision for Miss , Aohley, which la one good thing. If there wee no will ahe would get nothing. If the other is bot forthcoming, we meat act/ an "De ye thiuk Mr. Monkton would ken o" sleet will IseinO betide the book 74 • "119A I don't thiek he world. That book dime not seem to have been disturbed ter a long time. He intuit hoot° thought he had delettoyed 11, Bub yet" i--- The web:Ater stopped etiort in his speech As a sudden thought struck hie, "11 11 be true thet his brother anti he had beoome friendly bole, he may hove burnt the Met will, in - tonging to reeks a isew Dee a or he might be memo of the existence of this one, whioh , would do i'periectly well,' he mid. "Hel =ay have even burnt the Will on the everting , on *bleb, he died. --Was them any appear - once, Mrs. Crawford, of his boring burnt any papers 1" I "I' heard the hottisekeepot say he had boon 1 burning tome poem ; but of course they Might be tame Mild Is ell Or tillage cd uo : conateluence." Thci deo t ilia opened, and a WI figtire in hite Walked taloVaiy into the' rcoM, Mrs, It le =liens feet that the fine old Sent.. ninth Reg/Went of Cionetott Riot:lea:dere, I whfch atatlened at Ualineral daring Queen Vidtbria'a residence in SoOtlend, &see Odd Contain a aingie meat hi the armpit wheats nroue is Cemeton. the other band there are no lorta then three huridted arid eta Macdonald!, in the ranks, th otdot ap. preelete the Malan/41a nide of thio abate Of offalra, it should be added that the ' land elens of Cemeron erid Mitedentild have hew me terms cif hitter enirsity for ettereli t ies can rif .- ICrawford, almost fainting with terror, OoxY^ ered down on the floor and clung te the tailo et the i lichees frook mot Both were On the eppoeite Ode of the deek from the ap- pendent which advanoed with noiseleee treed into the centre of the room, end there Pound* regarding them with a Axed ober% it held something in ite .right hand like a long blue packet, Mr. Barnett, hie blood freesing in hie veins, stood litersUY Penalised and inesspsble of :notion. He felt his hide tithe on his hes.d. For the epee* of ene dread minute he sotually believed thet the eeirit of hie deed friend stood efore hint, Theta mune a will feeling of relief as be roc:minima the apparition. It was not tho deed mon in the spirit, hut hie brother in the flesh, vrhern he estheld, It wee Henry Monks:on in "fit et esmnambulism. There he steed. clad in nothing but his long night:411We his ieet bare, itis eye. wide opsis, and unseeing, utterly unoonsoious of wbeve he was or In whose presence. It was the firsts time In hio lite that Mr. Harnett had beheld say one time walking hs his elosp. The eight was to him something ghostly and terrible—a eort of Me in death. What war that which ,he held In his handl Mr. Barnett stooped down and whispered his discovery of who the apparition was into the eer of the terrified Airs. Crawford, who 'peony reoovered from her fright, and both together watohed the movements of the eomminbulist, who meowed oneettein what to do next. First he latd down the blue packet he carried on the desk, which the * solicitor now SAW DO he a long envelope, evi- dently oontainhig something. From this envelope the 'sleeping than drew forth a doottment, which he opened oub and deemed to glance over, after which he iefolded and returned it to the envelope. This he laid on the desk, left it there, and walked forward ito the fireplace, where he stood for a minute or two leaning against the maotel-piece, apparently wrapt in thought. Sbruck by a ;sudden thought, Mr. Barnett bent scrolls the desk, took up the envelope, drew out the dooument enclosed and hastily icanned it over, A single glance was sufficient, It was the Wahl Will, (TO BB 00ATIIIVED) THE °BUIL ROOKS. Wreck of The Warship 1117 on the labre. • dor Coast. EALIPAE, N. S.'Sept. 28.—H. M. S. Em- erald arrived here to.day with the survivors of the wrecked. warship Idly OD board. First Lieut. Hewitt gives the following story of the disaster ;—The Lily went ashore at five o'clock in the evening on Monday, lath inst. at a plaoe called Point Armour, Forboan bay, on the coast of Labrador. She was bound but* Vorteen bey for her mile. At the time a very thick fog prevailed, and suddenly, without the lemat warning, the ship abruok the rucks with considerable force. Breakerscould then .be heard all about the ship. The °Moen dld nob know exactly that they had struck. Tbe ship commenced to pound heavily mad make wa- ter -rapidly. Three of the boats were lower- ed and atarted for the shore, but owing to the heavy surf they oapized when dose tis, throwing them all into the water. All managed to swim ashore buts two, who were drowned. One of the Ball0P8 then swam ashore with a line, and by this means a haw- ser was got to land between the ship and the beach. A ledge of slump rooks inter- vened, with very deep water between the 'rooks and the eller°, and over this ledgeraa which turned out to be a perfeet death trap, the hawser pealed. Four of the crew at- tempted to climb ashore by meant, of this rope, but before they could succeed the poor fellows were lifted by the heavy swell which was running and DABRED TO DEATH on the rooks beneath. Finding it impossible to land safely by Ode Mearle a oradle was arranged on the hawser, and the first nun to be emit hom the ship hill was a West, Indian named Sealey, who aoted as musician on board. He met the same fate as the pre- vious four, his dead body being found in the cradle next dew. The Emerald happened to be lyirig In Porteau bay, which le about five miles from Point Armour, and in answer to distress big:isle sent a number of her men to assist at the wrioka and witis their help the remainder of those on board managed to reach the shore in safety, About six o'clock ne2b morning, shortly after the upsetting of the boats'when lb was seen how unsafe it was to land, the cotte,r with the thip's papers, money, etc., was gene out to sea in +charge of an o1Bcer, and remained there all night, land- ing safely in Forteen bay next day. IN ben the fog lifted oaTuesday it was found that the Lily had 'Amok on a reef about 100 yards from shore. The Senility before there had been a homy blow, and tide mused a very heavy swell to roll in, whioh soonipounded lis the bottom of the ship. • With the help of the Emerald's men the wreck was stripped of all het spars, sails, and rigging, nothing be- ing left but the lower meat. Ali the small arms were saved. The namee of the shiple officers who were saved are Capt. Russell, Lieut. Hewitt, Liout, Sharp, Paymaster Dunbar, Dr, Tait, Chief Engineer Morris, Gunner Healey, The men saved number 92. • A PLAQUE OF ELEA% Itynade of the Lively Insects Tithe Posses. 'ion of a denim,. In Troy, K. 1. Taws', N. Y., Sept. 30.--Publio &Moth No. 9, win& is •looted in the First Ward and near the river, haw been closed within the pant few days because the building was overrun with fleas. Where they cisme from no one knows, and the appearance: of myriads of the ineeete in other places in the city seems' to indloate that Troy its being Welted by a plague. When the eohool was closed for the summer vaoation none of the lively little insects were ba the building. About two weeks before itshool opened for the fall term the janitor 'found the ficsere end welts covered with flea& image quantities; of carbolic ecid were sprinkled through the building, and thie made three of the teachora sick Ana they Mitt A few days ago the Dowd of Bducietion ordered the tolled Wood. Tweety women Were employed' to scrub the buildlog iron top to bottom, with soep end 'seater. The tohoel wee epoxied ageirt thin week; anti the (wheel commieelon. ete eel the fleas have been extetiiiinsited. The objects, of the great dreesed-heof Trust of Chicago are to deprem the prim of catOe aUd keep up the pticie of beef) end they aro 'tarty well siecomplithed. The priee, en tho hoof, of a beef atom. weighing I.,000 poeede it ellt(010.Md Alf $18 to $20 T The 'meddle/Ail° portion ef molt an animal 1 is Said by a otos& ysied compilation merchant ' tie he from 65010 675 pcatede. At top oeut,s a potind thle would leave a margin at ptefie of frOril $41 to $49. The hide, militant, eta., I are, eetimated at $15, leaving the nide 00011*I of $62 tO Fey for killitig, Oaraing end de.' iiitery, TEAT TERR113U rArt,SIO; n4re. the catmitiou Veneto ilewoonong „ Naomi, Of Lunatics?—The . frightf011 1noreose of title most peOulior iniepity ond now it le oared. TRW RRAIN (prom a photogroA.) It Iltalthy Condiefoos. kVitIi. Pamir Lesion, There are many well known men confined in our Asylums who but a short time ago were prominent among our busineas and. social circles. Why are they there? Paresis! Did it come on at on • Not at all. It was a gradual but positive growth. They overtaxed nature. The drain on their vitality, their nerve powers, their brain tissue, was too great, and they gradually but surely sank under it. The thusgs they did to bring this sad end about are ?Precisely the same things that are being done by thousands of men and women te-claae It is not necessary to name them. They all end disastrously unless checked or regulated, Prof. Phelps, of Dartmeuth College,knew this fully when he began his experiments which resulted in the discovery of the wonderful Paine's Celery Compound. lie realized that paresis (consumption of the braie) was our great National weakness. Ile knew that the brain and nervous system must be fortided to meet the great strains which modem life bring upon it. He saw that men were becoming debilitated and women weakened by the pressure and demancle of life., and be sought end discovered the remedy Fame's Celery Compound, if rightly taken, will renew the brain and build up neive tissues as fast as they become exhausted. is not a narcotic. It contains no drugs, no nostrums. It is perfectly pure. It Is absolutely harmless. The high charactee of its discoverer guarantees this, and the indorsement of the Medical and chenikal professions prove it. MAII3ON ETIIIHLED ON IT. How the Wizard of Menlo Park Happened to Invent the Phonograph. "I have never seen in print a true account of how Thomas A. Edison first conceived ithe idea of the pbonogreph," remarked an eleetrician who was at wee time in the "wizard's " employ to a New York "World' reporter. "Tbe phonograph is the wonder of the world, and one of the few inventions which envious rivals have not oharged Edi. 13011 with havin r stolen. In faot, even hie bittereet rivals for tame, all of whom ap- pear to harbor the idea that it is their duty to detraot from his reputation for genius and housefly, an a rule concede that ' Edieon did really invent the phonograph.' Ws an interesting story how he mine ne invent ib. Many years ago, when Edison was still at lifereci Park end working night and day for fame, he devoted menthe to pas !eating the telephone, aad undoubtedly did more than any other inventor to make it prac biol by introduoing the carbon pieta into the tranarnitter. While experimenting on dia- phragms for the telephone Edieen had constructed a number of small sheepskia. drumheads to test their value as diaphragms compared wibh mental and other substances. "To some of these sheepskin diaphragms he had attached 5small metalneedle, which was intended to project toward the magnet and assist in conveying the vibrations caused by the human yoke. The sheepskin dia- phragms did not fulfill Edison's expectations and he discarded them and, as usual with appliances he decides be be useless, they were thrown mide to be removed with other rub. tdeh. • "His assistants soon discovered that by holding the sheepskin diaphragms in front of their mouths and emitting a guttural sound between the lips a peculiar noise ap oroaching musie could be produced. It WKS something •similar to the alleged music pro ducted by ooveing a comb with thin paper and humming a tune on it. In pasing one of the men mimed in plegriny on a diaphragm one day Edison playfully attempted to stop the noise by boucbing the projecting metal pin with hie finger, and no sooner lied he done so than he gave one of his peculiar starts. 'Eh. 1 What's:: that ?' said he, which so aetoniehed the performer. that he dropped the diaphragm. 'Do that again,' said the 'Wizard,' and it was repeated, and again his finger touched the pin, to his evident delight. He went about tor aome time asking one after another ef hia aesistants to hum or sing against the diaphragm'and finally he got chew to talking segainst ib, he all the time toutihing the pin lightly with his fin- ger. " have it,' mid he, finally, and he retie ed to his den and commencied drawing diagrama for machinery, which his waist, ants speedily made, and &few dos later the first phonograph was pm together. It was a wade affair, the pin making on impression on wax, and it talked imperfectly* but it did well enough to &ow Edison that he was on the right track, and he rapidly improved it until now it is very nearly perfection. A hundred inesi might have felt the vibration of that lain attached to the piece of sheep- skin, brie it took an Edieon to inetantiy real- ize that the vibretions might be made to in dent a soft substance and be susceptible of reproducing the exact sounds of the human Voice that ovutied the different vibrations. The phonograph was regarded as a toy at first, hut it told for $1,000,000 recently." Bo Bells on English Locomotives. A paragraph has heeta going the round of the • oevrepepire to the tffitot thee in Eng, Land locomotives carry neither beedtights vrhisties nor bells, and that guards!, are Pte. - Honed at Intervale of a mile along ell tracks* says an American railroad man. If thie is correct the system of railroading nineb have been completely ohangod abide last spring. Guards are only placed on the track when toyed trains are ealieduled, When by the way all ordinary tradie le Wit pended. As to headlights meet l000motive; carry beet) and somethree, and on the crowded metropolitan traoka officials and experienced trevelers OAR bell wrist is the destination of a brain by the arrangement of these lightt. Bells are not carried, but the curiae of the railroad whintie can only be appreciated by ..41. mem who lives near the month al an Fogibih tunnel. Ono of the eumerous Board of Ttede reguletione corn. pale • the engineer er " driver " as he is bo blow the whistle before enter- ieg the tufted or rounding t. sloop terve. This: 'whistle in very ahr/1/ and offentive to penalties earn. On tome linen it is always blown at a station in reopens() to the 'guard's (or eenductor's) algtal to go ahead. "Tho skeleton market at present," sald a dealet in thotie gamer:me commodities. it banal drrigg;ng You can get a first - close article now tot $36, whereas the pride three yearn ago was it05 end 070. A aNANN-LOVINO ramax.,, ommi o Itatatera in a Cove with. Han% Breed icsdisiss, A Forty of Torts:mien, while hunting antelin opes the Jerre. Charrote a few days ego, mode a meet Angular diecovery, seye Taxes 00mq:4u:tent of the • Pittsburg " Times." Riding up A. narrow gorge they °might sight of a gigantio rettleeneke trail ing hie hideous length along the tide of the ateep orag just above their heede. Several of the party fired at the reptile, hut none el the abate had ony effect beyond miming hie onekeettip to amelerate hie leisurely move- ment, and by the time the party reached the spot the rettler wee disappearing down a fieetire in the rook. , A volley ot shot wee sent clattering after him, bub none of Id. purgwers feeling cour- ageous enough to follow hire further, they had turned about and were makin their way back to the horses, when a human head protaliding from the gap where the quake had diaappeared attractea 4heir attentiop. The heed was quickly followed by the boiler, and a most remarkable person 'stood geeing ouriotisly show them. 11 was a man, clad frora head to foot In a garment evielently made out of Ow tough, fibrous greases of these parts woven together in to mat. Thai was secured about the waist by a bob own - posed of the pied, 'mottled okin of reptiles. This Orange being'a long, ooaree hair hung about his face in straight, black, plaited looke, giving him a most weird, lifelnua-like appearance. Hie /alumnae were of a brutish, winning typo, vrbile the faee was lighted tip by a pair of ooldly.twinkling orbs hardly human in their ateady gaze, And which com- pleted the suggestion of a /serpent of his entire make up. The hunters, a'maned., at this shwas. apparition, turned back iind approached the man, who waited for them without any evidence of fear or desire to avoid a meeting. Mr. K, who was aornewhat in advance of the °there, willed out to him in Englieb, "Good morning," and was ansvtereci in Spanieh, epoiren with a guttural accent. Mr. K. then began to convene in Spanish with the man, who responded briefly in si dialect of bis ovvn, wimpimi,d of a mongrel Spanish andApaohe Ladiau. When asked whab hs was doing devils in that hole he IrtforMed the party 1101 10 lived down theirs and offered to show them his home. The gentlemen felt considerable hesitation about following the rattleenake into suolz eine guerters'and expiessed as muoh, when the strangerdeolared thereval no harm to be expected from the 'Snake, but said there was another entrance to his abode that they might make use of if they preferred He Oen showed them a large hole in the mountain's side whioh they had failed to notice for the bushes that well-nigh covered 117. They found tisennielves, on enter. Log this hole, in e, small, gloomy cavoi10 which they saw, as soon as their eyee be. came accustomed to tho Insufficient light, a woman and several children rented or lying about on skine. • They were all dressed in the name rude garments as the man, to whom they bore a 'strong resemblance. •They took very little notice of the hunters, exhibiting sluggishneus of movement that would have seemed to indicate drowsiness had it not been for their little glancing, watoliful eyes that gleamed 1110 diamond points in the dimmest: of tiae :nye. In obedience to some order of her hueband the women rose from her eguatting position in one corner of the cavern, letting fall from her lap some objeot that glided swiftly away to one of the children, about whom it twined itself, end who affeotionately clasped it in her arms. To the amazement marl horror of the gentlemen, this objeca was the huge rattlesnake 'which had. been their guide to tide extraordinary place, so unreal and so unceony as to cause them to aek themselves U 11 were not the creation of a dream. The wonaan had lighted a torch, revealing the cave swarming •with makes of every description and size. They hung from rooky projeotione in the roof and sides of the cavern, hissing at the unwonted light, and glided about: from one corner to another. One great slimy black monster lay amuse the throat of ss sleeping infante genbly wav- ing its horrid head above the child's mouth. An older child was eating something irem an earthenware vessel, and a large rattier leaning from his shoulder would swing over and eat from the dish, while the child would strike it with its bare hand whenever its straw met/mate seemed getting more than After lighting the torah the woman re- turned to her comer and the skin in which she had been equateing, and, catchingup a i snake that was laying near, dropped n into her lap as one might a kitten. The ordature crawled op her body and finally settled it- self on her bare bread, reaching up to her mouth as if to kies her. This lastexhibition of an intimacy forbidden by the prejudicee of all ages and people was more than bhe party could shad, no they beat a hasty retreat from that joint abode of aerpente and • human beings. The Amerioen Workincroan's Oondition. • The company of Amitioan workingmen. numbering fifty, who visited the Paris expo- sition and various European cities returned to New York by the City of Rome lasb week. The general termite of their observations are suocinotly stated by Iiir. Thomson of " De- troit Newts :" "As to the reenits of our observatione, we beive found that the condition of the Arnerioan woiklimmen iss vastly superior to that of their Europese' brethren. • We had all trades represented and the opinion it the mune for eaoh. We are probably more ad- vanced in the use of maohinery then ally - thing else, Our millwright, for butane*, who le manager of the Waiihburee Mille in Minneepolls, was surprised to find machin- ery exhibited at the Parisi Exhibition as re. preeenting the bighest adviinoement which isa had already removed from his mills, as behind the time in America. Our repreisen- tative of the iron anti steel industry think* there is no octraparbeon between the condi. Hon of affairs in this country and Hamm. The men are paid almost twice at moil. The mills at Glasgow ire PA least thirty yeare behind those in the United Sextet The represettoritive of lobe orbiting hotereets believe. the time:pc:pore oh the continent at leatt tvrenty-fiwo yeras behind US. They ate 111.11 %sing machines lit tbe composing room, .he mays, which Were in rule when he I learned his trade, a (Vetter td it contnry ego) and the workmen are, bee, underpaid. Thole work is also not so thorough. Their allies aro 80 well lighted or an perfeee from a sanitary point of View. We have returned natiefied with our home, end not one el ne would consent to live abroad," A Figure Tihat Will Stay With Us. vivisect living will again Moo a doon. recant properly without tieing 9." It now etande 011 tilio diamond rig1it-1889. Next year it will take third pleae-1890, where it Will retnAiD for ten yeare. It will then meta into eeoetal plteoe-1900, and there will reet for a oeutury.—[Boaton Tra., e • 11-7 UOUcHI waszr a fevr doses otAyer's Cherry rseter al will relieVe Yon? Try it. geep in tile house. Yow are liable to have a cough at any OW, salel no other teinedY is so effective as this world- renowned prepara- tion, No household, with young children, shouid be without it. Scores of lives aro Booed every year by its timely use. Arciancia B. Termer, Northampton, Mass., writes "Common gratitude inn. pals me to acknowledge the great bene. tits 1 have derived for my children from the use of Ayer% nioat excellent Clogry Pectortia 1 had lost two dear childllen from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only tea maiming daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happily, I fina that by giving thern Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are be. coming robust, healthy children." "In the winter of 18$5 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incorabie sum. posing me to be in consumptiou. 'As A last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Peoto. ral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then. I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and at- tribute my good health to the use of Ayer's Cherry PecitoraL"—G.W.Youlrer, Salem, N. J. "Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, be- cause spite obstinate. I was much troubled -with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medi- cines, without relief, 1 at last purchased. a 'bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough, ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since."--Itev. Thos. E. Ruseell, Secretary Holston Conterence and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. De Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggiats. Price $1; siz betties" TICE BEST BAKING POWDER KAREN'S GENUINE COOICS Melt NerAlum. . Nothing Injurious. 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