HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-10-05, Page 7•
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The: Dlsuppointed.
',There are songs enoughfor the here
Who dwells on the height of fame;
I sing for the'dioappointed-
For thoye who mimed; their aim, '
1 Bing with a tearful cadence
For ono alio stands in the dark,
And knows that his last, beat arrow.
Has: bounded beck from the mark.
_S sing for the breathless runner,
The eager, anxious soul.
• 'Who falls, with his strength exhausted,.
Almoatin sight of the goal.
.Tor the hearts: that break insilence
With a sorrow all unknown,
• For those, who need, companions,
Yetwalk their ways alone,.
There are songe enough for the lovers
Who share love's tender pain ;;
I sing for the one whose passion
Is given all in vain.
'For those whose spirit' comrades
Havemissed them on the way,
. I sing with a heart o'erSowing
Tins minor strain today,.
And. } know the solar system
Must somewhere keep in space,
A prize for that spent runner,
Who barely lost the race.
ort apaiin would be imperfect
, Unless it held'eome sphere
That paid for the toil and talent
And leve that, are wasted here:
-Ella Wheeler -Wilcox.
t .
THE BARNARD COMET.. •.
at May Become Visible to the Naked Bye
in November,
The. Albany Express sate : " Prof. Bose,
of the Dudley Observatory, has computed
•the orbit of the Barnard comet discovered
on the 2nd inst. Further caloulitione ;will
`be neoeesery to determine its true orbit,
and present remits are merely approximate.
As nearly as . can be ascertained now, the.
comet is about 190,000,000 miles from the
earth and 170 000,000 miles.<from._the-sun.
rt will probably, reach its perihelion about
December 10th. the comet and the -mirth
are nieving toward each other, and their
approach is at the rate of '8,000,000 miles
per day. Naturally it will increase greatly in
brightness, but as it was extremelyfaint at
• -discovery,; it is yet matter of doubt`Whether
__it:will.beoome,visible to the naked eye. At
,,pp recent it rises about 1 a. nt .at.a point e,
little•north-et ;, but later on•it will rise
'before ,sunset .and be ;visible .during tho
antireasighi....Thepresentphyaionlarpearl,
: .•til` t o t t a x trtidiit bha it in m
scallybright and that . it will :probably
develop a large tail, but the display it will,
Make as seen from the earth depends
entirely' upon the'- distance from the sun
When •' nearest. The present calonlatione
make this 125,000,000_miles, ;with=er very
large margin of uncertainty. Should it
▪ turn out to; beee small as 110;000;000, the,
• comet will be a .brilliant object in the Nov-
ember skies. Prof.: Boas intends to repeat
his :calculati'on-neer the end of September,
• 'when a great number of:. observations will
• have been accumulated -Which will' make it
•easy to determine the orbit with greater
,certainty."
Bevies for Packing Apples.
. correspondent of the Prairie Partner,
who has had experience in- gathering. and
packing'. apples, describes se follows a - de=
vice end gives some practical instructions
in the matter., Gather the apples: es soon
as they are ripe, which is as soon as you.
can pall them many from the twig. Sort
them while picking, leaving all .smalland
imperfectones,on the ground. I would like
to imprees,it upon the mind of all fruit
growers thatit dose not pay to - put small
or imperfect apples in the barrels. Small
apples f11 the spaces' between larger ones ;
they do' not measure any, and lower the
price, of the product. Put all sound and,
perfect fruit in bushel •boxes,, . and take
them to some central . point to pack in
barrels. Make >a table, say 6 feet long, 2i to
3 feet'wide with sides 6 to 8 inchee. high.
Have the lege long enough so that a barrel
will go under one ' end. ' The other end'
should lie fcnr inches higher, so the apples-
will;have a: tendency. to roll toward therend
.whqore' the barrel is. Empty the fruit from
the ibexes into this table, set the head of the
barrei'with 'smooth apples. ' New, by hold-
ing one hand half way down, to catch the.
epplee, you can let:them -drop in from 'the
table. The advantage of a table is that yon
can see any defeotive fruit, and, by.tnrning
them half over ae they: go into the barrel,
you see all aides of them., Again, your
'' hands' being free, it enables you to sort.
them much better than from baskets,' and
more; it eaves handling. Every time fruit
is handled you lose 10 per cent. ` .A man
with a true eye and qulok hands 'will 'fill.
barrels as fast as •another can head them.
. Don't, Learn is Carve.,
Never learn to carve, young man.There
is no' fun in it. A knowledge of . the art
• -saddles• you-with°-a•--responsibilty: which;
while itmay procure yon invitations to
• dinner, site heavily on the soul' and brings
wrinkleaoon the-forehetedl` • If ' youi: db7iie "
perform the work artistically; you are criti-
cised; If a totigh find gets away from yon
and takes, refuge in a lady's lapyon are
laughed at and made an enemy of the fair
one'whoae dress you edit or' spoil. Yon'
'offend Jones if you send the choicest out • to.
Smith, "and vvice versa. Yon must: send
• the best away and: reserve only the tenet to'
be desired for yourself. ' The waiters make
.yon the subject of their remarks, and by
putting their heads 'together ; and jerking
their thumbs over `their shoulder in your
direction embarrass you dreadfully ; you
...Arnow by the fiendish leer on their -faces
that you are .set down as a .blacksmith. • If.
the room is warm yon are thrown into a
violent perspiration ; : your . color . wilts,•
necktie gets awry, your appetite leaves you,
• and when your ' labors • are finished you be•
'gin your dinner with the air of one who
has been in a pugilistic mill and tome ont
second beet: Don't learn to canto. -
Nebraska State dournal.,•
• A Coloseud.. • '
A 9 years old lad named Hamel, •belong.
ing ,tet .•Etohemin, just ;above Qnebeo, is
attracting a good deal of local 'attention as
a future ooloesne. " Although. only 9 'years
• old, as already stated; he has all the appear-,
ante and,size.of a wll grown 'young ,man
of 20.:. $e measures' 44 inches around the
waist; 26 inches around the 'thigh' and 15
around. theca( of the leg. •
D1r:. Deese)) 0: on has collected many
facie relative to thonee of salioylio acid
for rheumatism. Of 728 patients treated
with eulioyletes,523 were relieved of their
pain withinsoden days'; whereas,, of 612
patients treated by 'other ,methods, only
140 v(919.014.1lficliXtithinAlte.ionsitainte: v�+
CURRENT 1,R.
Tau ";silent Von oltke" 'isn't' at all
silent et home.: Male; :on the contrary; a
charming, lively and amiable oompanion.
He is very fond of the.wife of his nephew,
wbo preaidea, over his bo lathold, and of
her children. He lova .'whiet, and roses,
and off, thesQ, fowers eultivetea. a. 'great
•variety.
A noDY`of $n00o-Po11sh Jeeps', who.: for
the past, eightmonths have been exploring
Palestine in order to report on the dietriate
moat `suitable for their scheme of emigre -
tion,, have returned to. Anemia... . Their . re-
port is that the soil of Palestine is unlikely
to repay cultivation, and that also they
would be enbject to attaoks-fro Tur
m ,, ke siith
Arabs. This report, however, will 'not, be
taken sefinal. - •
GASPenIN Asnxxor- has, at his own ex-
pense, conquered'tweatymiles of territory.
on the' east coast of Africa alongthe Indian
Ocean, and has named it Moscow, and set
up there an independent government,, of
which he is the head.. $e. keep? 'an army
bf 1,000 men, 180 of. them Russians and the
rest Abyseinians, and after a hard fight has
secured from the native. king from whom
he :seized', the, territory a treaty recognizing
him' at a sovereign.
A Emma French lady, the;Countees Pel-
legrini Boy, bas just died. in • Italy. The
Countess was the daughter of Gen. Boy,
who fought in the campaigns of the revola-
tion and the empireond she married Count
Pellegrini of Parma, one of her 'father's
aides-de•camp, in 1811: After the .fall ,of
Joaohim• Murat the' Count and his wife re-
turned to Parma, where the former died
some years ago.. The , Conistees, who was
born- in,Ootober, 1789, lived in 'the utmost
retirement, and to the last remained ' a
grand° dame of the eighteenth century.
Alexander : Hannay; D. D.
Secretary of the Congregational: Union of
England Mid -Wales, and.. his companion,
Mr. Henry Lee, of Menohester,'.left' Eng-
land •six weeks ego as s deputation to the
Congregational Chnroheeof Australia•, end
New Zealand -A -letter: from- Dr;. Hannay
describes: the,.•-tropioe.. and- the Southern-
.Crass as; ciceions.: Held enaatbeSouthern
Crow tela akeleien;-kite; 'sand nays.° to "'tho.
tropics, ithe,temperalure w,iia1sqgestivek io'f
:overcoats; and the =sky wet a'e'�Jri'l; f`.oltoud
tot/Ater orzatea---rlirk.v,
storm is gathering. •
Tais is from the New York Sun "" Too,
late to be • of mnoh' use this; year, but, in
time to be .adopted extensively next Bum-
mer, the girls have learned the beauty of
the -flannel -shirt idea, -:and - Many' of -them
have put it into operation. A flannel shirt
exactly likethose, • made for the men, boy's
size, . worn instead' of a dress body,' and
belted•at the waist, ie very,charming and
comfortable: beyond imagining. Dealers in
men's furnishing,: geode in •faehionable•
shopping districts are mnkingfrequent Bales.
to the girls of ehirte' made' to sell, to the
girls' small brothers." b
Tun London correspondent et' the Man-
chester Guardian writes t I remember:
the poet. ,Browning saying how : helpful
Carlyle wase to,him.when he was e young
man, and he has still a great admiration.
for the illustrious writer. ' The public 'will
be pleased to learn that Mr. Browning has
entrusted to Mr. Norton, for the purpose
of publication, some letters that passed
between Carlyle and, bi'nself more than
fifty years ago. A portion of this comes'.
pondence, which is' of great interest, will
shortly appear in the second series, ;of 'the
' Letters of ". Thomas Carlyle,' which
cover;the period. from 1826 to 1835.":
C:N.JoeniNestinisitee that he has signed
his siame millions and millions of times ae
hank president and Treseuter of the United'
'States. When .he wits Preeident of the
Third National Beek he eigned hie name
se 'often is 15;000 Uinta in one day; andhe
need up from fifteen to thirty. pens a day.
His coat sleeves: suffered . greatly in the
work, bht theY could be repaired, while the
flesh on his wriet, which suffereirthe most;
°mild not be repaired; thatigh he rubbed it
freely with inteeline and )cold cream. Mr,
Jordan writes ,with: a light stroke, and he
says as Secretaiy of the Treasury he con-
sumed only One-third as much ink es his-
A•BANITARY Congress fOr South America
has recently been held at Idma. Articles
relating to the public health were signed by -
the delegates from Boliiia, Chili, Equador
and Peru. They declare the , object of the
Congrese to be to establishan international
Odom -among ;the • States Of South
America,. and to ;check the deVelepment
yellotv fever and (Meters as :well as •the
plague. Intelligenee offic,en " are to be
infeatious dieeese may be known at
ae. • They also adopted detailed regtila-
-dieinfaetion and
an
discovered an infallible. remedy for the
pdtato disease. Thie is the recipe -Put
thirteen pounds of sulphate of dripper and
'the same quantity of chalk lite twenty-
two gallons of water, and:Renee the plants
with the nsixtere. • An ,experinient made
from the 5th to the ifith August eaved the
diseased plants Ulna treated,: while 32 per
eent. of these -which Were left to themeelvea
Went to the wall ; but the disease meet be
taken in hand as Goon' tue the firet black
spots have , been Perceived on the leave&
The reniedy is simple enough, and so ie
the application, which hap been favorably
TIM midden' of Paris ecatietinies do droll
things- in taking Ideve of a world' that
prove -Zig too mu& for them. The Figaro of
August 23rd supplies ad instance. A carpet
dealer haying by a long rure of hard 'timer,
been brought to that particular state of de,
spair known to our French !AMA. as weal -
nem of pulling the devil by the tail, took a
the Water refused to drown hint. Recogniz-
ing the force of the adage which says that
drowning le impossible to one bore to be
'hanged, he returned ' to hie 'eagle& and
quietly haeged himself, having first written
cheerful note; "Triende and neighbor's
who cut me deem, take a bit of iny rope
and maybe it will bring you good.luok."
,INFraisce last year many mere tvenien
thee men applied to the:Court fot divototi
end judicial separation. 'The figures were
as tollowa , For &magi, 1,648 men, 2,733
women ; for judicial °operation; 458 men,
2 564 women. Colonel Robert Ingereoll in
the last; word • of. American free a thought
that women should be freeto demand
diver wt digoretlon, but that ,diel= should
only be allowed' to claim it on certain
olegrly defined breachee of the nuptial con:,,
tract by, the wife.' The,' proposal le, ;note-
worthyy ae•indioating the way in which the
ppendulu m ie swinging to-dayy, The 'laFo,
long unduly favorable, to the husband• .ill
"probably in future err if at an in being too
favorable; to the wife,' 8
AN interesting meeting wail held recently
in Exeter Hall, London. The 000asion was
a farewell to Mrs. BoothT poker, daughter
of the "General;" and fifty missionary
officers who were about to'set sail for India.
It was announced, that during the last year
•835,000 had been spent, upon; land . and
buildings in'India and some 825,000. for the
maintenance of the work. ' The' Governor
of Ceylon, it was stated, bad granted the
army the privilege of • working among the
prisoners, and had farther promised an
annual grant of money. The miesionariee
now going .out go 'voluntarily and without
guarantees; ' and theyhave promised to
wear the dread of the natives and ne far as
proper to adopt . their cuetoma.•' The
"General" handed hie daughter her " coin
miesion," and ordered her to be .a faithful
servant of Jesus Christ and a loyaland
obedient soldier of the army.
'ACCORDING to the British Medical` Journal
hilt of all who live die,. before. 17. Only
one person in 10,000 lives to' be 1(10 years
old, and. brit one in 100 reaches 60.'' The
married live longer than the Bingle, but
out �f every 1,000 born only 190 are: ever.
married: Of . 1,000persona who have.
reached 70 there are of clergymen, orators
and•publio speakers, 48; farmers, 40 ; work-
men, .38; soldiers; 82;- lawyers, 29; pro.
feseors, 27 ; doctors, 24.
A Camomile); company has been organ
izedto manufacture soap out ofamateriel-
that is 'skimmed from a boiling;epring.ip
in that state. The oubaitnnco hardens
exposure to the. air, is like soft clay, and is
supposed to be a mixture of borax, alkali
and lubricating oil.
WORII;IIgG. BOIL FATHRELAND..
grass' ot the Pruden capital sines' '1871
heve been gathered by Prof. Paloezy, who
Neue Preie Press. There are low, it 'seems,
twentY-five publiollbraries in Berlin, with
more than 100,000_ vninnteie, Yienna'a
publio sitiares are compared
with .forty-eight pommel by Berlin.
Thorigh Vienna hes its Prater and Feria
in _OrimeiVald, with its immense extent, its
hills and'vales, its woods and lakes, villas ,.
end hunting lodges; The mirthern liinit of ,f1.
Berlin nOw lies close to. the honseis of 1
Cluarlottenburg, the largest enlitirb, That a,
city expends yearly more ,than 10,000,000
marks on the poor, and . mendicanta in the
streets are unknown. The citizens; take
, pride in sereing their City without rewird,
Mote then 12;000 of them are now working
for the town gratis, while the number :of
paid officers is comparatively insignificant.
More than half of the thirty-one mewls. t
trates who carry on the direotion.of affairs "
in the " red Wiese" have no .salary, thOugh
their office id no einectire. The unselfish
devotion to the general well-beipg is the
guaranty.for the further develOpment of the
city. It is only four yea= ago that the
PrussiOn Landtag voted 4;000,000 marks
for the increase of the royal antwennie, of
Berths. • Several millione of 'marks have
been recently voted for deepening:the bed
of the Spree and for .inaprovementenf the
Lipper • Spree . Canal, which. will greatly
faoilitatethe trade of the city. The 'Oity
terial palaces, though simple in style, have •
luxurious -and Commodious interiors: Four
moeumental poet-0E00a and the magnificent
Polytechnic. at the west 'end of the Thier.
garten are the boast of the city. The new
pilaee of the Reichstag in this KonigeplatZ 6
is rising from its founditions, and in less ;
than three yeare it Will probably ' be- the t.
illustration of the progress of Berlin ie the °
almost unexampled increase of the students
in the univereity, who numbered . in 1887
no less thin 6,888. •At this moment the 13
university of Berlin is the most frequented
in the wotld ; that of ' Vienna conies next. a
The number of protemorais aboqt ,300. _
The pupils in the new Polytechnic number L.,,u
more than 1,200, and all the other echools
are in a . flourishing condition. -,London
BAYED HEE LOVHB'8 LEVE.•
I, • Would-be Suicide's ,Bullet checked:
the APPeer'ance of Hie sweetheart..
Miss Sylvester did 'note like to jilt her
lover, for they had 'pent many happy
hours together, but he was only a poor
'clerk or it small eslary and she, was tired
of l nry. When Waldo; Lynn, a
old bachelor,• proposed •to him she acceptriched
him, but she was very sorry afterwards for
having been se hasty.
The trouble .was that,youngChristo cher
would, not give her back her ,lettere when
she broke off theengagement, and •she was
very much afraid, , thathe would•'ahow
them to Mr. Lynn. Get these letters baok.
she must, and this lathe way she set about
it. She had a friend: on thesame floor
where her fernier lover ' boarded, and as
luck would have it, hie door was not looked
on the day she called there, so she slipped
stealthily into his room.:
She felt rather ashamed of herself,; too,,
for 'all about the place were arranged'
little presents she' had worked, for him
during their engagement. Tears :name to
her eyes whey she opened his desk and took
out her letters, which had been labeled :
" Letters from my darling Lillie,"' but she
put` them away in her pocket quickly.,
She walked softly to and fro, over the
'carpet and lookedat the room. How.
prettily he had framed her: picture 1 How
he had oared for her little presents ! Had
she driven him. away ? Where was he
going ? Oh,. there was his own photograph.
"Heigh -oh 1" sighed Mies Sylvester.
She took it in her hand. How handsome
be ie 1" else ' whispered.. " How good he
looks 1 I often think that Mr. Lynn really
has a cruel ' expression., "'After h, wast
pill hie money be to me if he is; ieerYy 2,
He has such ' a olose-shat, ' ttivaaip .ed
mouth. -People, ..are always, can with
mouths like that, they say.'. Oh, dear ;
he's, been: writing a letter."
She picked up the portfolio and new the'
words
1 . " Dash Mni—n . ryou ast
told you, howormhappy Where,was1wr.Toteo,nrghlt..�1
sit down with an,..aching• heart to toil you
that it is all over. I .believe my. heart tie
broken. Site bap jilted me fora xiohman,
and :I, foolthat 1,am,°ca'nnot open hate her..
She,oetrtelIC er#1iit+ta ;- ck- -.-Teettildlio6.
lett.-- -wa . ,.
No more had been written:
"Am I crying ?''' asked Mies veater'of
herself. She; wee, and bitterly. " Ie;, that
what he wanted the letters for.? " ` she
sobbed. There -I' won't take them,"`
and?"she`. slipped them from • her' pocket,
unlocked the desk,, and replaced . them in
_their: hex,'
" At least I may leave. him with that
consolation," she said. ";How I wieh I had
never seen Mr. Lynn; and, oh 1' how I wish
•bad. never come here," she added," wring-
ng her heads, as the horror of her position
nee more orept over her. It was growing
ark;'the•gong was' ringing for dinkier.
Whet would happen. next?
"The next 'thing that happened was this
-Some. one Came upstairs..• The door
'paned and Mr. Christopher entered.
Mies'Sylvester had retreated • to a: closet,
nt'it was dark enough to allow her to peep
hrougha crevice. Mr. Christopher flung
imself into hie chair and uttered a groan.
Mies Sylvester peeped out;, s Tittle further..'
4.
TEE:8QVE1LEEE'l8 V..,,4•. -..AN•
by The Ager at Which Thev:Dled-F
f ^ Conquest to. Wiilipm IV. sh
ao
The following table, ,showin he
death of alltheEta lieh Bin s t Qgea.ns
8 , g .and Queens:
°ince the conquest, 'and. the, diseases
which they. died, will PO doubt be interest.
ing ' to our readers;. The statistios were
prepared by the•late Cornelius Watford: •
Name. Age at. Cause of
death. • death
William I .. , 60 Rupture and fever,•
William II„..: 43. Shot. by an. arrow.
Henry I 67 Surfeit oflampbreye..
Stephen 49 Piles.
Henry 1I �,,, . ; •,r 66, (Grief.,
Richard I . ••.93 . Shot
John t' by an arrow.
49 Poison or grief.
Henry III .,..:., .1,65 age., ,
Edward I 67 Diarrhoea,
Edward II .., 93 Murdered„
Edward III ,65 Course, of nature..
Richard Ii 83 Consumption..
Henry IV . 46 Apoplexy.
Henry, V •ro. ,. 83 Pleurisy.
Heft yaVI .«. 49 Murdered.
Edward V ,...', ,,,, ;,,.12 Smothered.
James 1/-... .Course of nature. •
miry II 39 Smallpox.
william III 52 Fall from hone,
George 1I 77 • Died suddenly.
George III...... 82 Course of nature.
George IV ' 68 Bursting of blood 'weld.
Walling; IV 72 Course of nature. '
Victoria., ,. 69 • Whom God preserve.
Neuralgia ia 'one of the most Common and
distreseing complaints lidental to this •
eettion; for whilst Most geeeral in the wthi
ter,seasbnii, yet many so:T(44:s excruciating
agthiy in the heat Of sumMe . late years
known; end consequently the means. of re.
liet heverbecome greatly increased in, nem- _
here; air Well as efileaey4., Airione they.,
thine, placed within'the reach of the‘pallia
-,P41,0MitsNiestirtee met
at 25' cents a bettle, also trial , bottles at
!..0°131•Cit•l'iThe AppretintiVe. Lien:
...Reeper.--You oen't,corne-in here. If the
lion s es you he will•become too excited.
'With at toolish idea that Catarrh cannot
be eared 1 The wotld =met; and med.
kid stnence is progreissive. The proprietors
of Dr. Sege'e 'Cittarrh Reinedy will. pay
000 reward for a case Of Nasal Catarrh,
no matter how had or of how long Mending. -
which they cannot cure. RemedY Bold by
Richard 111 _ 42 Killed in battle.
Henry, VII ;, �; 62. Consumption, ,
Henry VIII,,.•; ” 65 Ulcerated leg,
Edward VL,... 16 Consumption.
.,.. �. 42 Smallpox. ^"
Mary
Elizabeth ' ., nature.
•.., 69' Course of
James I.. • 58 Ague, .
Charles I «� 48 Beheaded..
Charles Il 54 'Apoplexy•
wis, es well as she eould sea , in ,the
darkness, philing his hair with both hands:
Then he groaned again. .
There was desperation in the tone,
andit terrified Miss Sylvester. to` such -a
degree that alie did not shet the door after
he had lit the gas. Throegh the aperture
between the door so& the jamb she witched
him closely ; RAW him steep over hie valise,
openit, take , forth several White edibles
and a blue One, and then stand erect, held-
ing a revolver under the gas jet.
Bvidently he was about to coma:Oft
suicide; and forgetting all•elee swig that his
life wag in danger, Miss Sylvesterfiew-:out
of the Closet And acrOss the room, and
clinging wildly to , his arm, sobbed forth
Coved me so truly. 0, please forgive me
hate Air: :Lynn ; I hate him., I never
ared for any one but you." ,
The pistol fell to the floor, ind thongh
Mr. Christopher might now, indeed, have
ad his 'revenge on the girl who lad used
im very badly, he only clasped her in his
mut and kissed her.
However, the proprieties must be' Ob-
erved, and in- flare minutes more Miss'
yleester wee Outside of the street door.
Somebody MINA be ;• unhappy in thie
orld. This time ie was Waldo LYnn. Brit
&dors of 40 aro tough, end have toe
uoh 'experience to suffer greatly over a
r and Mr. Christopher were evidently in-
nded for each other.-. Paul Globe.
•
•, Origin of the Campaign Booster.' m
br
ornaments the dolumne of partisan jour-• te
Astrange Party ertiblein, lays
the New' york Sun. There was a Democrat
editor in one Of the towel] of Indiana
nained Chapman. One Of the Dern°.
°ratio managers of that ' date thought
thinge were not gOing au prosperously for
the party as they should go. He wrote' te stir
the politiciand, and among other things he
said : " Tell. 'Chapman to crow " and
claim victory. This letter, by accident,
fell into the bandit Of the Whigs. They
printed it, and in: the 'whole, canapaign,
from one 'end of the-countrrto the other,
the wqr.de " Tell Chapman to draw " were
ringing -in derision. The Boston .1.1eralcl,
the year following this episode the late
Colonel Charles .G. Greene, Of, the Boston
Post, when the Demoorate began to win
ponente of Democracy by ?getting out the
cut'of a rooster in °mum, This was the
origiri of. the" crowing. fowl American
0 A Doctor Appreciated.
Jeweller Ecnry Popper, -of Ne;av York,
palled on Dr. Markus Maskiewiez, ,pt that
oity, yesterday and handed 410 $800 gold
'44 Why, what's thie forr asked the deo-
tor in eurprise. '
.4.! You -saved the lives Of my itvo
ren,•who suffered frOns diphtheria, and
can never forget you," spoke the Man.
" Don't decline such a small gift from me."
The doctor aocepted it:- He it WAS that
recently eitved the' life Of" a BrOoklyin
woman who had revietiely robbed ot
hie watch ; end it is very likely thee
ler Popper Wee prompted to mike the gift
after reading, the recently julstLehed _Lep.
Home Life.
Wife -What the matter, John'? You
am the most impetient man I veer'
Husband -(etruggling to button his shirt)
-I can't find the dinged b_uttonthOle._
Site (plaoidly)-11ave you looked under
the bureau for it ?
; The Biardens of Womanhood.
‘'lloueands of women are silently euffering
untold misery °imply becanse they shrink
from Oonsulting a physician in those
numerous complaints 'arising 'frail fate-
irreOlarities and disorders. Maey
a modest, girl and woman Pilfers to bear
her heavy burden in silenee rather than to
go',•to the femily phyilicitan for advice. All
sufferers from this clads of. disotders can;
howeyer, find pionipt and sure relief in Di.
specific in suoh"cases„and has" brightened
-,the lives of conntlese women hy restoring
theist io perfect health.
NO Fear ' of Whit Policeman.1
is ; if yen make any moremoise in front Of
'iny house I'll speak, to that .policemanl"
'Chorus of JuVeniles (tench tickled) -That
policeman! Lor' aie't afeerd of hint I
' An eged WidoWet got married recently
for the fourth .time, notwithetanding that
he had. a house. full of grown.up children.
Vhilethe ,marriage ceremony Wee being
performed audible weoping epuld be heard
in the back room. iOne of the guestd who
had heard the dohs belied line cif the children
41
Peison the fountain, end the- stream '
imphre ; poison the blood, 'and "its, taint itt-
carried through the entire system -those
innumerable veins and arteries carry .
diseaseond death instead of life andmitality. •
As a- result; you have Heeditche, Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, • Kidney Disease, Liver Com.
Plaiet and General Debility. An inactive
Liver means poisoned blood; Constipetion
means poisoned "blood; . KidneY disorder
ineans poisoned blood. The great antidote
for impure' blood is Dr. Pieroe's Golden
MedicarDiscovery. Acting directly upon
the affected organs restores them to' their
normal condition. A word to the, wise ' is
Ed; Corrigan,. the Chicago hereeman,
appears to have sonie•nshow of Warmth in
his heart. A few days • age he presented
Mayor Roche With 81,068 otit of the profits
of the running races there, for' the benefit
of the yellow fever mamma. •
The baby King of Spain has the cholera v.•
negligence of hiaMinister of the -.Interior.
3000 more Words and nearl 2000 more Illu trao
WEBSTER IS THE STANDARD
Authority in the Gov't,Printing Office, end with •
the U. s. Supreme Court. • It rs recommended
by tho State supits of Schools 3n 36 States, and
17 loading College Preelts of U. S. and Canada.
•
invaluable companion in every Sehbol
and at every Fireside. ,
Sold by,all Pooksellers. Pamphlet free.
•
Wholly unlike artificial SiSteme.
Cure of wind wandering., • •
,Aoy book loarnedin one reading.
biasses of 1,087 at Bal timore,1,005.at Detroit
1,500 at Philadelphia, 1,113 at 'Washington .
1,210 at Beaton, halo classes of Columbia Law
studentd, at Yale, Wellesley, Oberlin, University
of Penn„ Michigan' University, Chantanqua, _etc.
Judge GinsoNt Dr. BilciWN, B. li.,Coogi Prin. Not,
State .Normal College, etc.' Taught by Cern*
poudence. Prospectus rear PARR troth •
WD