HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-01-21, Page 7•••
L, •
ty,
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' We QWO NoMana P041.ar.
Oh. do not envy, my -own del:trills,
The wealth of our next door neighbor,
But bid mo still be tit94t Of heart, '
: 'And, cheerfullylollew Ply labor.
,You lutist know,the last pf those littladetna •
- That have; been our lingering Boriowit ,
Isloaid this night( So we'll both go forth
And shake hands with tho world to -morrow!
Oh, the debtor is but a shame faced dog,
• With the creditor's name on his collar;
" While lam a king and you a queen,
For We owe no man a dollar
,Our neighbor you saw in Iii, ioach to -day,
With his Wife and his ilaurItiog OR/lighter
While We sat down, at our coverless beard,'
To a crust- and a UUP of *ater. •
I saw that the tear drop stood in yonr eye,
Though you tried your best to conceal ;
I knew that the contrast reached yon; heart,
Aud I could not help but feel it ; ' •
But knowing new, that our scanty fere
Has freed my neck from the collar,
You'll join in MY laUgh, and help me shout
• That we owe no -man a dollar!
'
crt.7 RAP N T 0 PIQ
GEN. BOUL.NGEII, Frelnilt 24blieter Of
,War,though- his- popularity ia'More civil
ai4 militarYs... is a naufat ef uneasiness to
Germany. He has taken no step to alarm
any one co far. But as be says nothing,
while devoting all his,energies to the reor-
ganization of the armies of France, hisyery
silence is suspicious and makes bit enemies
Uneasy. , • -
Endercro writers in various parts of the
country aremakingthe mistake; of &ailing
the recent. Chancellor of the .English
EXobegueu, -TAT& Churchill. There no, .PA
Lord Churchill iu the English peerage'but
Lord QRahdolph Churcbill is an entirely
different person. Lord .Churchill is only
22 and has never held a higher office than
page of honor to the Queen,
ATInis neighbor, whose ,,bow has dazzled your;
°Yee*• • . '
In fact, is wwretched debtor ;
I pity him oft.froninly very heart,
• And.I Wish that his lot were better. ,
Why, the man iathaveriest slave alive,
•• • For his dashing wife and daughter
••'Will liVe hratylo, thoqgh ruin should eome,
• %Pe Ilooes like a Iamb to the slaughter,
•• ..„;;•,, But e feeigit the tighter every emir. , •
Tbatterrible debtor's collar; ••• 4,„, •
Diii,arliitt would he give could he say with: Us
Thathe owed nutnania.4ollar
• You.seem, amazed, but 111 tell you more,
4 Within two bours:I mot him • • .
i$neasing along with a frightened air;
• .as. if a. fiend hail beset him. •
'Yet he lied from a very worthy matt •
. 'Whontrl met withthe grandest pleasure;
whom I calledby name And forced to step, ,
Though be said ,he was not at leisure, • t
•• lie held my last note, so I heldliim.fasti
• Till hafreed my neck from the collar',
Then I shook his hand as I proudly saidt.
"Now, I•owe nornap dollar . .• •
. , • .
-Ahl now you, Sraila.lorqu./101 the.ferce
Of the truths I've beeiepeating ;* •.• ,
that a downright most heart' • '.'
..In that gentlebreast was beating! ,
• -.To'morrow 111 rise with a giant's strength'
••• To follow,nly daily labor ; • " . • ,
But ere wo. sleep let us humbly' pray ; •
•' For our viretebed.riext dock neighbor; ;
• A114 we pray for the tiine when, all shall be
: *Froiu the weight of the•debtors collar;
• ,When the. poorest will lift hiolonseendcry;
,i-4"-isTow-I•owe.no•martza-dollarr
. • .
TAKE a back seat, all you Hamilton
to-
boggan elides, nleasei....:Tuxedo has just put
into operation the longest slide in America.
The much:Vannted llIontreal slide in 1,000
feet long; the one. at Saratoga 1,600 fee' t,
while tbe Tuxedo slide is over 4,006 feet
from top to bottom, and the tehoggariers go
down the mile in half a minute. One men
has broken his leg on too- ., • • -
• THE difficulty of sighting rifiet in the
dark in warfare has lien:• biefiUkUutaY
overcome by the use: of luminous
A small luminous heed is- clipped on to the
rifle. over the fore sight and. another over
the rear sight when. uried at night in reply
to an enemy's' fire: forming two luminous
sights. The ,English War ,Office authori-
ties have had genie' of these sights under
trial for thepast six months, and have now
given their first order for soMe:. •
Nor :„ Many years •
ago. :the ;. seeds of
. • k •
the cotton boll were -thrown away.
• missing in church.
Worshippers at the' German baptist
• -Church on7Fourteehtli street; between First
and Second aVenues;-wcre-treatedlo it Ben
: yesterday morning; In the middle
, -Of.theservioe a. tali, slender, sallow -faced
:man of about 30 Years'roge. in apew in: the
centre aisle, clasped kyeung lady who sat
. next him bythe waist, drew her fade to his,
,
•
• And frantically embraced her: ,• They were
, the only: occupantriel timat -pew. Other
e ben of • the congregation, looked On
amazed an ; inac we: . Theyoung' hiffy-
i,soreamed, but, the Man, • net relaxing, his
grasp in the least, , sent forth a' succession
of earsplitting ehotitoai The, pastor, HO:
G. A. Schulte, who had *suspended his
. sermon 'at the first outcry, left, the. pulpit
. and. Came down the aisli.' When lie tried
to take the young man out of the pew," he
•• found he had a• big contract on his hands..
• Vthers.cifine to his assistance, : and the lady
• Wag' released; • She iMmediately feinted
from excitement and terror.•; •
The pastor Walked . 'Young pion,. up
. and down the aisle; exhorting:him:in sooth-
ing tones to eihn himsoif. 'Thie treatinent
-.,tvarOunsuacerisfill,t the Man becoming inere
violent each moment. He was, taken to
•., .ther'SeYenteenth Precinct station • house on
a stretcher,'.but, when , he •got there itlook
'Several policemen to .hOliltim demi. He
•was evidently dangerously insane, and was.
..sent 46 :Bellevue' hospital, 'where the 'sur-
,geons censignedbinCto a padded.
Schulte, pastor of the church; ▪ says
the young man hasbeen a „regular attend -
silt there. for Several 'years.. • is Cdr.,
• neliue'llendricksbn; it clerk mit of employ,
ment, living with. a relative . at -No. 138
' Essex street: His mind • has been
affected for a nuirber of years, softening Of• ,
the brain having 'resulted from an old sick-
ness. _ Ho • was hitherto mild and harmless
in his demeanor. He was from hi:paean
Christinas Day and attended the Christmasnight servicelathe, church.• Nothing net
•of the *my was the*. observable in histOnn
, • • duct. --New York Star,: :
able castle. The Hall, as, isknown, is at
present occupied ee a military. hospital;
but it is miderstOOd that an arrangemPt
has been borne to, under s -War Office itanc-
tion,.wheretty military patients from the
castle --,of whom at present there are 024
about a deZre31-2Will be-receiVed, into the
Edinburgh Royal 'Asylum. "
Clothes for 1.1PlaCeaS 'lleatrleeit$ BOY;
For the exclusive, benefit of lady readers;
I' publishtlie following details ad the layette
supplied for the infant. prince. The
bassinet is, wicker, with the usual arched
top,'muchthe same as the one used for the
Queen herself and her own children. It is
covered with white satin; and over this ia•
the finest book muslin, edged with a
billing of the same, bordered with Scotch
embroidery worked, on the muslin itself,
with dots exquisitely embroidered in the
centre of each. The under blankets are of
the finest thick downy -flannel,. titched all
rriund.aftd worked with a monogram that
appears' on everything, R. ,N." • (royal
nursery), and the crown. The pillows and
!Sheets are bordered with fluted
edged With lace,, and crisp bows of thick
White satin ribbon are introduced on the
bassinet here 'and, there. The basiket
is .of the new • threetier. • kind,
,exactly to Mati313, with: satin -and mus-
lin .and embroidered.' frilling. The tiny
ivory brushes bear the " R. N:" mbnpgram.
and crown on black lettering on the back;
the sponge bags are of white indie,rubber
cloth,:dratim • on white satin ribbon, the
cushions trimmed with fine . embroidery
and lace. The bibs tied up in dozens with
white satin ribbon, are of muslin com-
pletely cOyered with embroidery and edged
with Valenciennes lace, and have thersame
monogram and crown finely wrought.
There isnot a space 'where a: ,pin's point
could be inserted that is not .cifiverod with
embroidery. .The lane yelitt are all of Honi-
ton lace,of large size: The dresses Madelowl
witli4ong skirts are of :the finest muslin;
-With•-rovepporrrtivr-reriallifigulraOlt-tothe-
*edit, ofdime and work insertion, edged
with-Valeheiennes,..With-robings•down-the
front, just the same in form as the christen-
ing role in which • Her Majesty, as Well as
many of her own children, were christened.
—London ‘Figaro: •
NOW olive oil is made of • it that
the chemists cannot tell fr.= the hest
Italian product, saveby the freezing test:
Oil. cake is made from the refuse,- and the
husk is employed as fuel in the Shelia pro-,
cosser.--Hfen ;the ?ashes 'Wire Made int-Othe
finest quality of toilet -soap... If cotters, isn't
king, it is xoyolly,
gtime e e
andin accounts., , He is, it wise man
ho.opensthenew'year free of debt. ; ;The
adorn of Mioawbeid--4itithilrfollr=itfniest-
IT is hs ttle year's ont.
wi
Tflitig TPA W1140.-
4 Ryumorsif Train on a TieWa Orade-Two
Per Minute.
. . ,
,
Wm. Tillie,Ane Of'the Men Who were on
board the tram whichmet with the recent
thrilling accident on the Canadian Paeific
Railway, gives a graphic- account :of the
disaster. Station.VieIds is at the botteln
of Ricking Horse Pass grade: Thtritek here
ascends the niountain in a grad:get four and
One-half feet to the hundred for eight miles.
Hector Station is itt.the -top Alf the grade.
, The steeliest part of the grade is about two
miles frail the top, where it is an inch to a
i0.0.t,,Pach train has two engine,s, a Udall
one going:before and a large. one behind.
The large engine behind PreventslittyjEttr
becoming detached and rushing down, the
piciuntain side,- As a ftirther precaution
there are, in the steepeet part of the read,
two -miles apart; ;safety ewitchee„ which are
left open, sothat should any ;cars break
loose they run Off on to' the..sWitch, which
slopeggradually up in the opposite ditec-'
tion. It Was Imind: necessary to divide the
train,- and the second section, composed of
.the .second-class ear and the .baggage ear,"
was being hauledto the top, cif the mouri--
Uhl' when the coupling broke, . There was
no engine behind . them '" and they ,went
tearing_down the mountain Iside it A fear-
ful ipeerthar was --constantly increasing:,
It was very early in the morning and not:
'yet daylight, - There were about twenty
passengers in the car. "It went through
wi like an electric shock," said Mr. T.il •M4,.-
"whenwe felt that the train wasde-.
niched, and every person on beard atIP-
posedihat his end had come. The.aon-
duetor and brakemen in a second were at
the brakes; but Unfortunately for ns: the
air -brakes wore :frozen OW and tlia-other
bakes , would not catch. It is impossible
to describe the scene. . There • Was „hardly
time to realize the awfulness of the danger
which threatened us. Fear. seemed.to
freeze every„ poise.-' There. was not a
.oingio. dry or shout or any expression
nf` e motion.;;;..„,„The„::_nage.„,•,,,was terrific.,
'It 2 ' was • like , :a flash ' Of lightning.
_I can .compate it ° to nothing. else.
One - or, .- Tw67tiied-A-677fit-er bil,-t--'f:'tli'O-
---'bpe'ed Was so great that they &gild not stir
cif their ;seats: They seemed drawn to the
mate,as a.piec,e Of steel to a liege magnet.
Onirrone-Yokie Was: heard to whisper: in a
tone cil absolute • deePair,--" hang on,'":, and
eadh2thinE, to his spat as a' drowning Man
dingo to a straw. The cars were swaying
from side to . side with 'a ix.i3OtiOli. that' fElt
:like that.of a cradle. It seemectan lige; but
it was in reality ' mite Minute, ' from the
time', that ,,the, care broke loose till they
reached the skitish-iipon-WhiCh-We•.badlain
all night. Two • Miles in ,one . minute I
When We: readied the switah irvoirlialt-
olosedlorthe inntii.. Our car ran Off blithe
switch, but the baggage ear 'kept right on
the 'Main line.. ' There was a ‘. crack ! ' we
felt mil:salvers in mid-air; and then:we. were
lying stunned :_and *Oundedin a 'nittse of
debsis'Oihe bottom of the hill among the
reckg,,, and • stumps; 'It was not yet day-
light, anddarkness added to th,e horrors of
Oer''cortilition. ' . The. car was biriashed to
lime* at present:. , " Anniferincorne„
enty: pounds; annual expenditnre,nine-
en, nineteen . 'six; result, . happiness...
A.nnnal income, twenty pounds; annual
penditure,.• twenty': -pounds, nought
nd Ski:. result, misery." If • Menwmild
ve within their incomes the United States
4140 prisons would see fewer of desPeir.,
g faces • • ;.',
P°
tw
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to
'pi
to
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13
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1
1.1
Tin • usef Of asphalt paper. appears
cleintinstrated by its constantly =de-
yin.g. applications. In thin sheets • it
und adthirably adapted for wrapping silks
. ether fabrics that need,. protection from
Mature,' also %for cases, peeking
oxet for pianos,- eta., and, rolled up into,
peg; for conveying water.' Asphalt tithes'
re but one-fifth *bowel& ofiroh, will not
ust,..and are quite tengli.and strong; :they
re simply.sheets of • paper Of a.,peenliar
Utility dipped in Melted itePhalt: and,then:
Oiled upen, a Cylinder. :
lliahitasScita, until . :recently - bar-'
arotis *country, whose • dusky Inhabitants
isplaYed.: a taste for . cannibalism and.
•Innen sacrifices; progressing With giant
tridesin the, acqUisition of • what we are
leased' •,to • term Queen
•ariavelo, having been given to Understand
hat every respectable 'nation possesses a
•ational debt,: has Pitt caused a Malagerse.
eau of $000,006 to be floated at Paris,
mortgaging the Cristo:ins revenue of six of.
er principal ports security for the paY...,.
nient ,,of the interest, The Frei:tali are
lever people, fde. it ..appears that of the'
3,000,000,112,000,000 are to be handed.bver
o•St. Grevy's Governme,nt. paynient. 91
lie war indemnity.; 'ancither half a million
will probably be retained by, the .Paris
financiers as commission and expenses in-
idental ;O . -the issue' of the loan; and the
National; ".Trepatiry of' •Madagaitcar will
btain the-balance—that is, if any remains,
. ,„
3f -'f POT foN't
„ •
-4.8thted byftliewing .011,14 antti
leg After 31ea/e ?
• .
The physiology of digestion'says •
writer in "Science," has been sothoroughly
investigated of late years that it would
semi that there could be very little oppor- •
tunity for difference of opinion. OA Meat Of
Reloading principles, and yet we And that
authorities are On some Points very =lob'
at variance: We are told that nothing can
be moreprejudieial than the habit of chew-
ing gum, supposed to be so eel:amen among
school children. The salivary glands are
Unnaturally excited, and pour forth eo. . .
much- -saliva- in -the. net that when food lo -
Masticated they are not able to respond as
fully as is"neceseary for the proper
imiSaliVit-
tion of the food. We are also intern -led that
food shOuld not be eaten just before retir-
ing that thoroughly refreshing sleep
requirer Perfect repose of all the organs,,
and that; if we g� to sleep with a more or
leso-full'stomach, • sleep :will be disturbed '
and unsatisfactory. The authorities Of
Amherst College evidentlydo •not agree
with . these views. In the instructione
,which they give to theiritedents„ to • 'guide
them ,in their gymnitstie exercises, after $•••
-specifying the kind and amount of physical
'e.,3osrcirse, they recommend sleeping for half „
anhour--afterAinnerAiadeppperSf,:pcssiblo,
A Good Stol Havamlied.% .
"A country parson," in encountering a
storm thepast season -in the voyage across
the Atlantic, was reminded Of the follow--
. • .
Al' clergyman Wee se* unfortunate as to be
caught inLa2severe gale4n',.the voyage' out.
The water was exceedingly rough and the
ship persistently buried her nose iiftlesear
The rolling' was constant, and :at last the
good ' man got thoroughly frightened. . He
believed they were destined ' for a watery
grave, . He asked the ' could
not have :prayers. , The captain took hinr
by the arm and led him dovinto the fore-
castle, .here the tars were Singing and
swearing. .;," There," said he, "when , you
heir them swearing you may know there is
• .• :After They. Found Out:
A Detroiter who was driving mit the
Holden read the other day earne to it sptit
where the snow was badly,drifted. on each
side of thetrack just as a *Mum driving it
,horse and entered the.,Other end
4,0 f the Ont. As they both held to the 'reef
their hones 'been :,danie. head onend
didn't you turn - out r, shouted
• the Man: •• .1 ' • •
:• ." 'Why didn't yOu'r, replied thewnmank
' ft I've, got seVen Miles 'to, drive, but I'll
stay here all winter before turn out. !"
" And I've got five doieri-•.'eggs.;here,- and
I'll let thern freeze as hard rocks befiere
VI give an iiiCh , •
• The Man, 'drOpped, the Rhea; , lighted it
analerined . heck .ofi his beat. The
''.women dropped her lines,,lighted her pipe
and wrapped the 91d buffalo robe around
herlfeet. Thus they. sat-tdreight iiihintee;
When the -man grew impatient ' and called ;
• ""Witat's the. „price • di hege out your
4,W4r: '''' •• '• •
Oh; you've got sji the pork • you want'
In Your. sleigh," she i•eplied.
• • " I'M glad I'm: a widower ,
" And I'm, glad wiaaetrv?
?• yeni a widow. .
Sartin; and I.nwn 226 acres of 'the•.
‘, • hest land. ' in Greenfield. you ate a,
widower . • , :'• •
•'‘ Yee'ro. • :11raditin, pray 'exeurse xne,
• eerfullYturn out!! • . : •
ph, .don't wention it,. I'm: perfectly
• viitling to haul into the •snewbank: • "
• 'Ah Madam, enemy nie •to hotie -that
• you will overlook ' .• • . •
• 'certainty. rine 'Weather • ut
. rather eel& Goodbye." ' ,
, ".Good-bYre Madan. Wish Yon sefe,
lourney,"7-Ditroit Phe PresS. • .
8
interesting accniint , given by - Mr.
Richards,' superintendent. of, the motive
power' Of the • Basten dt 'Providence
Ril-
oad,-f ms.dO.hy him to -the famous
Krupp Steel' Works at • Essen. , , He sew it
104on crucible 'steel casting 'being poured,
and an enormous 7.04On:steel casting being
Verywgradually cooled, the ' outside being
Warmed with coke .fires until . the inside.
has partly' solidified, ' -'When the blieek id"
hanimered- into shape to form 'the, Main
Piece of an immense .gfisa. Tho enormous
array. of.. ifurnaces . in, which •the einCihies.
are heated' 'alid.."'-the ...ported . manner in
which inch :iv large: 'iminber of men—in
seinetages as many. at 800-741 lift their
80 -pound erticiblee out Of the furnaceti•and
pour Oein. into the "Mould in rapid ctiicces
own is,' described as ' , Wonderful eight.'
The scrupulous • tare bestarered • upon the
minutest. 'detail, was it noticeable feature
about their' 'Manipulation of . steel.' . If;
after extended, • trials;, certain PractiCe or
proportion ..'ef ingredients has '.been. Iota
t� give the t beet results, . that practice :le ,
absolutely and exactly adhered to, nothing
in the whole , range ot. the vast Operations
el • the ',eatablirshment being.; left to . mere
possibilities. • --., •
. .
have heen, so .arranged in eon;
election with die reatotatipn of the Scottish
Parliament Hall, Edinburgh! Oastfe—the'
cost of which is to be born by Mi. William.
Nelson -7 -that the; work be 'pro-
Ceeded with. The building is a, work Of.
the ;fifteenth' `CiiiiiturY--..an entry in the.
Exchequer Rolls. giving the dete, of eon-
structiofi as 1434 --an is the sahib in which
lchige and nobleelleliberatedthronghout the
reigns of the &Wish jameses and their
successore, to the time' when in 1848'
Qromwell 'Wag entertained there . by the
Earl of Leven. The works' will edinprise
the pleaning and ,.ceinnletion of the hand-
liariltvood roof ,tvhiall' ie • almost
no danger." • . •
He. went back feeling better ;. but the
storm ' increased .hid alarm." Disconsolate
and unibeisted; he 'Managed to stagger to
the forecastle again. The ancient.marmers
were swearing as ever. Mary," he said,
as he crawled into his berth, to his sympa-
thetic wife, after tacking across•a wet deck,
"Mary, thank God -they're swearing yet." -
Harper 8:Magazine for•January,
ana if sleeidess at night -from brain work to
eat' a few graham crackers before retiring,,
to draw the excess of blood from the brain
to the stomach. In reference ,to ' the
practice of chewing gum, this staternent ia
made: Chewing gum daily before.. eating.*:
and between =eels increases the flow of
saliva, and so aids the digestion of fat mak-
ing. foods.' It also • directly stirmilateis '
the seoretien of the digestive juices: of the
stomach: •• : . ,
a It Wasn't Tooth Powder., ••
was told _yesterday a rather amusing, •
story et the experaie of Mark :
the same story is already a standing joke '
in society. . Not long ago the humorist was
trayelliiien-,the•County-yr-end4stoppedeine
'Wanted Them at the 01d Price.
• , ' •
A very aged man fronollo southern:poi;
tion of the county stepped into, the county
Clerks cffice on Saturday for the. purpose of
getting a license to marrY, for the sixth time
in his jaheokered career. . '
"What's- marriageliegnie worth, Billy?"
he asked of. Clerk.Hill. '
,0A dollar'. and a half," replied Mr. Hill.
• That'S)nighty steep, This is the shah -
time I have had: occasion thia pies -
thin here, and I have always heretofore
license ler $1, and I don't think You ought
to raise the Price on me in my old age." -
• " If a Man' would take six., Marriagq.
licenses at one time he. could get them at
-telitretrates, but when. Ive tligni. at,
long intervals, like you do, it onlynniounts
to retail buiiiiess,• and-:, I have to charge
retair,rates." • • •
'
Without saying more the '.0k1 geritleirtan
prodticed. $1.50;• and -, was served with,a
license with a red' soar. and blue ribbon..--
_ • . .
Dallas News. • "
•e,
• . He.11nderstood.
Rut, father:: the Protested. as the old
man Ceased speaking; you de not seem to
tind'erstarid
" Oh, .130 I '• ter. 'shall' never -merry
even if: lie is Erik confideritial.
clerk." •' .• . •
Father,"
".That is all, Helen—say no more."
Four days liter 'she ,wrotel•Lhini.-:-feorn
T9rente, saying : tarriyed.here
safely, and Were married , We
hers $60,1100 of Ye& moneY: Is all forgiven,
or shall we settle doWn'Itbre.?1 '
He telegraphed 1;his .forgixeriess:—.N.,; Y.
WallStreet•News.N;, '
' reitilheri eon Velvilinsnons.
•, In 'the 'Neiv York nit:1,140f :Peaches' are
• quoted 'at i,i12 dezen and -Very giettrce,"
.A.nlong persone'bf Moderate means peaehee
at that rat:6, Are - always scarce. There is
nuire'solid comfort in a' quart Of por,oi)m,
Mons at 25 cents it quart. than in it peck of
$2,e-doZeupOttehes•---einetancitt 00'010/erei
.*:00.zetk•V •
.
is Mabel 'NV:right is the 'latest ilisopv,'
loisalir"Otossiiiffarb.clygtfmgew-ler4.:„.,14ho.
cle§otibeil as the fairest blondalmagina.
We', With' light bah:: blue oy,es, exqiusito
color.
, • .
atoms." • "
''Everyperion on hoard was 'More orilese
huirtithut only two died ite a result of their,
evening at a house presided , over by an..
elderly,„homen....Jdo„„wins shown to a room,.
somewhat bare ofvoinifnent and flirnitifiei.
yet 'slept until morning.. When Morning
came andle rose he became mindful of the •
fact that, although he had provided himself` .
Avithe,..tocith :brush, he had forgotten his
tooth powder. He consoled -himself -with=
*the thought that there 'must be tooth.,
powder, lying somewhere about. Atte
brief search' he' discovered something in a. .
small box 'en the mantel which certainly%
resembled tooth. powder. ',At any rate he .
used it Vigorously „on his teeth,' and 'found
so , , ,
entire', the removal of -the modern "garde.
robe" exc,resence on the south front, and
the op lig out. and comPletion ' Akq,19,rge
7
,....„, room. that elevation, Moro-tbe
,origin . rybat§ are 'stilt visiblU. Ihe
'priva e stair leading front the Hall t0„. the
kitch ri on the, lower 'Nor; •relcentlY ale,
cove ed, hy'Major Gore Booth, eonstrfieted
hi the thicknets of tfpi Vest gablia„ will also
be repaired; ; 'and it ia understood, .hat it is '
Mr..Nsieou,s intention'to contplete the Hall
al.a.f.ltitanternally ina manner reathhhlfug
what its Original appeo,ranea -iiiiTerliii0
beem so that *lion finish a itwillaouhtless
• Breeopious;
FrOm the earliest age the children Of the
peer are ' initiated into the inytteries ,of
pawning; , end , they, look , upon • ,11
recognized feature of every day life; says a'
'London News'correspOndeut, br an infant
school in South London': the tither day the
teacher. wits exPlaining the.children tye
parable of the,prodigal, Ben:
Said the teacher—And noW all the prodi-
gal son's clothes • are gene and he has no.
feed, : .Whatliinst he "do ?.
• To Which a little girl,'31 year's old,imnie.
diately responded; " Why,''pawn his little
gal's hoots. aria: hive." ,„ ,
it satisfactory: '.When he gOtdown stitiris
he-apologized....tabostess for' using her ,
tooth powder. She :Appeared: iiirprilra.
" What :tooth powder ?I.' • slie inquired
blandly. " on the mantel," Mark .
'replied. " On Mantel she repeated.
:Yee, in a,small.: box. It was excellent,"
he declared. 44 Good gracious!"she! ejacu-
lated, ." that Wasn't tooth powder! '!" "What
y7as it f ?y.itsked.Mark, now slightly alarmed. •
"Why,. that Was auntie!"said she It
soinris that " auntie" had been cremeted.--:- "
Rod.lester •Posf;
The Gaxpet Wciini,;•;
,A correspondent • of the Philadelphia
Press says: year I noticed inquiries'
innuiterable for protection against ' the
buffalo moth or carpet worm. Altheugh
my .1:neighbors; have t suffered from • Re
invasion to extent of ruined carpets,•
clothing, etc:, I have never; during my
twenty years of had'a Moth
of • any. description; and "'attribute my
immunity entirely to the, use of turpentine.
Afterbacli ef inycarpete is well sWep.t„ if is.
at once gone. over with the following mix-
ture': To three quarts of pure, cold watery
adcithree tablespoonfuls of turpentine. In
this•thoroughly „saturate a •spenge, squeeze
about two-thirds ,dry, and go oVer'each.
breadth' separately and in all the , corners.
,As soon as the water becomes. soiled take ar
fresh supply. You Will be surprised, to see
hew beautifully it will clean Your carpets,'
besides being one of the hest disinfectants.
My, father,' an eminent , phyrsician, had this-
alWays praaticed in his family, and we Were
never trchibled with fevers any intim than
with moths." •• ' •
Itetitriiing %niter.
dearthat is a long..motto
are working.
He tee& on it
' While trio lamp ifolds out to burn. ,
, ,Tho "Vtaqiy returii.! ,
Is it to bo bring' The vestibule of the”
dinirch; iny dear?'''..„, ' '
• " No, john.: Ill hang ittai the chandelier
hall.'!--,aorper's '• • 4-4
. • •
: A,CaiaticaiS Daughter.
• Mrs. PeterbyWhY• did , you cut an
item out of the paper.? : •
Miss Peterhy -Because I want pa and
theboysto swear off on New Year's. • '
Mrs. P—What's the item' got to do With'
.. Mies P'—its got a great deal to %do with
it. : If they :read that whisky is ,a --sure
remedy fertile cholera they.v!il, 1 never draw
another sober breath.; •
•
t
l'itther.(to.rapid eony---My father never
gave rne meney o spendo as horses,
operatiaketeriate dinners, and thelike,.
ilypia's04 =fall, yes, but you forget that
.1 come ef ,a. more aristocratic family ,•than'
,
• .
Money Saved-. •
Mrs. 'Mugginri-4iid so • your daughter ,
has married one of your boarders? , '
; he wed, the most
expensive boarder I've had since I eine to
Omahaalvirays in the house, keeping the
fires blazing and the gas burning:- why, ,he
Wee like' to ruin Me. ' • -• .
"Ent your daughter, Married
" Yes ; he spendshis evenings at the' club
ristoiri.",Onulha.World, • ' :
• '
„ Pain Cannot Stay „;
, .
Where.-Polion's Nerviline.
Com-
posed of the most powerfurpain • subduring : .
remediei.,known, Nerviline cennot fail to
giimproillpt relief in rheumatism, neuralgia.
cramps, pain in the beck end side, • and the
host. of painful affectioris,.:Internal ,Or •
external, arising from inflanimatOry action.
A 10 cent 'sample 'bottle of Nerviline will ,
give sufficient proof of its,' superiority over
every known remedy. Try Nervilint3 TArgia,
bottks'25 cents ;-trial bottles only 10 cents.
, .
• Nicholas Spear, of Hartlandllieh.;• Went
home. for a week's spree one.daY last week,
and the next reaming put' Paris green in
the .waterpail need. by thelmnily. • Then he
forgot all about it and drank of the Water.
hiMself e.ncl. died.' , His wife discovered the
poison in,the.diPper before ally other person
. A train on the Chicago. , Riirliigten
Quincy Itailroadi in charge of a new engi-
neer. and a.new ;conductor, came to a place
near Pulton. Ill:, where several shorttracks
branched off from the main . They
wanted' to go to Fulton, :tiriow•
which track to take, so they hunt41 .a
farmer and 'inquired. , • • ,
The Dtike' of 'Weidminster hits sent L6f0,
tq atharitableinstitntinn ..in.Londen. As
the Duke receives over a million dall4re a
year in rent, and As the contrihnlion was
made lip from -the proceeds of the shilling
entrance • lest :Paid at -1,Eaton Hall i „. y
atrangers fottlepriVilege Of hisPeatingthe,1
new hall, the," Dook" .•ie entitled to great'
credit keine generosity. ,
, ,
" Is it true' that her father is tio very
wealthy I" said De Jones, , ieferatiut-4 to the
daughter ota. Wall street magnate.
not sure, knit guess :he must be, replied
De Steitlie, 44 for heintSAttlready failed three
, :
Patti ,'4as in Rafietts OW
visited the,'" points of interest. se
CO'lldisted-motran onto d the-orgah.Lniiiva)
thiaiiimdpring establiplitriants, K11(1,
add much to the attraetio 6f., the „`Veriet, a soap factory,•
•
• „ ' •
• I'om-teen womenleft widows and 85 OM-
dren fatherless, is the sad Story that 'cloaca •
the 'Chapter' of .the last unprofitable end. ,
'disastrous season of the hardy fishermen of
Gloucester, 1)1fesS, But men must Work and -•
Women must weep. ' .
The Post of intreducing a girl intosociety ,
in ,Netir York and carrying her, successfully
through one season estiiriated $1,69,8„.
of Which rail but .$250 is • for wearing.
apparel: - •
following: :Verdict Weis recentli,
rendered in Woodland . We; the ;
find the" defendants' not ,gnoty,,,,with the, •
recominendation that they leave 'Wei. tairin
within ;48 heurs."-,7San FrenWiseo CA.."
Aie cannot Ai& .ner cnsionr` wither the
infinite yarietY:of Oliver ; wgpasil tonnes'
manner of handling the -language of coin.
plitnent. A.Boiton lady who sent him y
homlnot of. rOsep'on Ohrusimag reeeived itt
'roturri the following note " Many thanks,'
dettrIVIrs. P---1; for the berinfi f u 1 roses ; and
itio- ,getAbils Wereas:full-of flowers as
.yo:tir. heart
.10nVe no tooti, for
„.
4
is's. Myth, but solid reality will be:known h
those , who write' to Hallett ifir. Co, Portland, •
,Moinkt;therele.. learning, free,' iabout work that
trileseTiiM ratiiiiiltien171rtrZ41-111.2atei7
daily. • Some have earned over ss50 a day. Capital
not needed.: liAllett •& Co. Will; start you. All is
new. Delay hot Pay Absolutely mire from start.;
Wealth, awttits every Worker. Both sexes:Alleges.
1, •
..•
. 41 t4 1r:it,
ti
4. 11 rh.i .1,1 111.• tr r41..f . 14i n1;4010.411 •
:
mo SIVIiNI.:zh Ilfp.lottg s tut I' kt Hi‘ntoft 114 romedy ,
, to cure tho %Vol at.,Curma. othirrft h la no
„TC01301), for not *ow recall/1k a cure, Scud at Art, tor
trenifse ahd rree 11111.00 of my 1136,1111.1r remtuly, Give .
• Express sod Post Mei), It costs )okt SotItlir re tor s
and ftvill curb ion. AddreSs a. KOWA •
.Brancli ()Moe 37 Tonle M., Toronto...
N L. 3: 87.
,