Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-11-25, Page 3r
e
1
LAUGE AND
We
lightly slept she on the threshold of her live -
and -twentieth year.
She had yet the world before her -naught of
past dread or fear.
And she looked with happy longing, as the
years before her sto
lEticher, brighter. better. broader -heritage of
womanhood.
Past the w .vering, girlish fancies, past the
future's fearful gleam,
Por her heart had found its double -settled
now no mere to roam.
So she dreamed of happy home -life in to -mor-
row s fancy day -
llama where she could- sit in silence, sit and
love her 11143 away ;
Where the joy of loving deeply brings no
thought save that of bliss,
Where the sorrows born of living flee at touch
of husbands kite,
Where the strung arm is protector, and the
Wherewle heart strong alway„
cynie% snarl is vanquished by the
)4. sunburst of loves day.
Blessed thought of home -life, sweeter than
ever thought beside could be -
Horne where two shall build their heaven, lov-
ing ever perfectly.
Would the home -life be kept empty, naught
e4trebeside e'er enter there!
they fearful lest the hearth -wealth scanty
prove with three to share!
Blessed thoughts of baby fingers. patter Soft of
baby feet,
Ah 1 there's room ' for child and husband
Women's hearts are wide and deep.
The Gulf Stream flows at the rate of four
allies an hour.
'any cooks hive peppery temper, but
tr are ever committed for assault.
"1 hear Lollypop has given up using
tobacco!' " Yes ; he smokes cigirettes
now."
"Did you find it very expensive at the
beach?" " Awfully ! Even the tide was
high."
Miss Flirt -Who is going to give the
bride away ? Mies Pert -I could, but I
wouldn't be so mean..
iktus"Didsthat engagement of Hawkins and
i
Hicks end in a tie ?." "No. It ended
in a draw. She drew out."
Turner Van Newleaf-I am going to teen
over a new leaf. Jack Binthayr-Better
turn down the corner so you won't lose your
place.
"Who won that long distance walking
match ?' " Spriggins.' " Ile did; who
was his trainer V' " His 10-montm-old
bade" ,
Jack -Priscilla has made George happy.
Clara --I'm so dad to hear it! When are
they to be marned I' Jack -Never. She has
• refused him.
Buggins-There goes a man who never
lest & bet. Mnggins-You don't say. What
is the secret of his success! B He
never made one.
"le football a gambling game?" •er
-Well, Dodger lost $5 in gold yesterday.
"Why didn't he leave it at home ?" "Re
couldn't; it was in his teeth.
under her I!! with -By Jove 1
Samiallh.RINfi ever have me
Here comes yoi.JN 4 Buxoptur--Oh,
heavens 1 Where can i hide ? McSmith -
In there, quick! Bumpus -Has she gone?
McSmith -Yea. Bumpus ---Well, what did
I tell you!
One of the names given to the infant
daughter of the German Emperor is the
homely Englieh one of " Jenny," and thus
the baby mica will be known in the
family circle, Victoria, Louise Leopoldine
Gisela being kept for company and state
occasions. -Who shall say now that grand;
sons William doea *not like • his mother's
family and its English aesociationa.
.• She -la there any real difference between
hope and expectation? Ile -Oh, yes, I
can't define the worda, but I can give you
an illustretion ehowing you the distinction
between them. She -What is it ? He -I
am living on expectation and my tailor is
living on hope.
In a Bowery museu' there be a "Con-
gress' of Lady Pie Eaters," and they are
depicted on the "oil painting " outside as
eagerly devouring great segmenta of pie,
without the aid of either knife or fork, a
fact that ought to settle the vexed question
of etiquette, how a lady should eat pie.
"Yes," said the laecUedy, after a fruit
less search for her gueat'a silk umbrella,
" I thought it had been atolen, and now I
am satisfied that it was." " You may be
satisfied.," replied the guest dryly, "but
I'm bleat if I am."
A chureh member iu a western town
recently attempted to have his pastor dis-
ciplined for using the slang phease " not in
in it." But he was crashed when the
clergyman produced the manuscript of his
sermon and read this sentence from it : "In
a word, my Christian hearers, the Ark was
a miniature world; there was no form of
lite that was not in it."
"There are no bones broken," said the
sturgeon after a brief examination of the
inanimate form that lay on the cot in the
drug store, where it had been placed by
willing hands immediately after the run-
away accident,' but her shoulder is dislo-
cated. It will have to be pulled in place by
main strength. That ie all there is to it."
With a sudden expression of pain the young
woman from Boston opened her eyes. " I
think 'that is all there is of it' is the cor-
rect expression:' she said, and fainted away
Maio-
• " It's quite a heavy. shower we're
having," he said, cheerily, to the man who
had entered with his clothes soaked and his
umbrella crippled. "Yes, sir," replied the
stranger, testily, " it is a heavy shower
-but you haves failed -to -remark also the
interesting bath that the shower is falling
downward from, above, that it's a wet
shower, and that it is raining on both sides
of therstreet. Also you have neglected to
observe that this is the year 189-2, that the
earth is round, and that there are four
seasons each year. But Pia obliged to yon
for your information about the weather.'
"1 always knew it was unlucky to uitt And the stranger walked away, with a
glitter of vindic triumph in his eye.
down to dinner with thirteen at the table,"
remarked Chumpley, as the other twelve 1 The new h tmeht for pulmonary
filed out aed left him to pay the bill. disease, that of freezing out the consump-
Prunella-Leander Smith is the meanestt tive bacillus, has very grave disadvantages.'
Living in bare rooms, almost fireless in the
fellow I ever heard oL Priscilla -Why do
you think so! Pranella-elle
severest weather, may prevent the growth
saved my
life, and then didn't ask me to marry him! of tubercles, but it would probably engen-
'I
der as fine a case of rheumatism as goes on
Judge -Didn't you tell this lady th--t-t -if ' record. The theory that cold is dew h, and
she clid_not hand yon over her parse she i heat is life, is one that physiciens advo-
would have to die? Prisoner -What harm !mune this "freezing treatment :, will find
was that?s Haven't we all to die some 1 lam Zoths both wai:. if one ra' nat die_
time land that seems to be the fate of most people
" We doctors have the ad -vantage of you -it would be preferable to pass hence coin-
'
clergymen ; we practice. while you only tortably, ' rather than to endure those
preach." "Very true ; we Can only tell physical features associated withpecuniary
people to go to heaven, but you send thee' privation while trying to live. However,
there." Itheworidisas full of facts and theories as
" What makes old Chief Son -of -a -gun so
happy to -night ?" "He robbed a travel-
ling opera troupe lest night and scooped s
trunk full of wiga. He thinks they're
scalps."
the sea is of fish, and perhaps freezing to
death is as good a'catch as any. 3
There is one very interesting article in
the last " Popular Science Monthly" by
Allen Pringle on "Reasoning Animals," in
"Hello, Shanks! Did yer hear dat which some astonishing incidents are given,
Jimmy Jinkees' dad is dead'" "No. Did iwhich lead him to the following conclusions:
he. leave Jimmy anything r • I drinno ; " The conclusion I have reached is this:
but I guess he didn't leave him nnthin' but The horse, the cow, the dog, the honey bee
a orphan." I and other animals ave aa certain degreeof
Millet -Did you notice there are certain reason and intelligence, as well as instinct,
tones in Miss Thrum's voice that deeply
move people? Monett -Yes, indeed, pretty
nearly everyone in the room left as soon as
ase began to sing.
Mother -Didn't I hear a kiss as Mrs
and also have, some of them, strong social
and domestic feelings, and are therefore
entitled to greater consideration and kinder
treatment at the hand of man than they
sometimes get. I have also come to the
conclusion, viewing the multitude of mis-
Hiliat was leaving last night? Mabel- I takes and follies of the higher animal, man,
Well, if you heard it you mast have pretty ! that his superior reason and more exalted
good ears; we thought we were doing it as faculties are not on the whole turned to as
qnietly as possible. good account as the inferior reason and
Mother -Didn't I hear a kiss as Mr• faculties of the so-callei brute beasts.'"
Mihaat was leaving last night! Mabel- A drop of oil and a feather may make the
Well, if you heard it you must have piettty difference between misery and comparative
good ears ; 'We thought we were deint it as comfort Where have I heard the delight -
quietly as possible. ses ful story of the feather that cured, the
The following advertiseenent appeared 1 nervous family ? HOW the door creaked
rently in a French paper"Wanted.. a1 and creaked, and the delicate wife shivered
distinguished and healthy -looking- man to and was miserable, and the tiara, over -
be cured patient' in a doctors waiting worked husband fidgeted, and then growled,
room. Address," etc. and then snarled., and finally swore, while
" I thought you said your bothe children whined and fretted and guar.ys nurse wan
reled ; and all the while no one knew wbat
a colored girl, Mr. Hicks," said the visitor.
was the matter. One day the husband, led
" I saw her to-dav, and she's white." "Oh,
well, she looks white," said Mrs. Meks,
" but in reality she is very green."
by a eelf-defined impulu', took a feather 1
Jat aaiith (worsted in a discumion)-I
and a drop of oil and oied the binges of
always notice that everybody about the
place ceases work or play, as the cam
may be, to watch the train. The
farmer plowing in the field never
fails to stop his horses and tarn
around so that he may gaze after the
whizzing owe although they go by ,with
monotonous regularity day after day and
month after month, and even the smaall boy
in quest of beach-nuta stops when half
way over the fence to wave his hat at the
passengers. Some philosophical mathema
titian who has nothin4elee to do might ,r
out a few intexeraily statistics eaueernmg
the time spent and money lost in gazing at
the iron horse."
All the weeping willows of America are
said to spring from a slip sent from England
by Alexander Pope.. This is not incredible
as the willow takes root in damp soil with
remarkable ease.
Cawker (entering store) -Let me have a
bottle of arnica, pease. Dealer -This isn't
a drug store. Cawker-I know that, but
you have it aign in your window which says,
Bicyclers' supplies."
Little girl -Papa is makin a awful fuss a
a aniffin' around the home, and examinin'
the drain pipes and everything. Mainline --
Mercy me! I mint have left my otter of
roses uncorcked. Ran, get it.
They have got things down very fine in
England. At the foot of every hill the
driver of a certain Yorkshire omnibus
debuts, "First claass.passengerts keep your
seats! Second class passengers get out
and walk Third class passengers get out
and push !"
Magistrate -I seem to know your face?
Prisoner -Yea; we were boys together.
Magistrate -Nonsense! Prisoner-Yus we
was. -We're both about the same age, so
we. must have been boys together.
" I'm going to put a police.man's c.honis
in this opera," said the composer, "if I
can only get a good characteristic effect."
" Oh, that' easy," replied the critic. "All
you have to do is to put plenty of rests
in it."
Mr. Gotham -Talking 'about nuisances;
the worst of all is the man who slaps you
on the back and says, "Who will we elect
this time, old boy?" Mr. Backbay (of Bos-
ton) -Horrible ! horrible! He should say
" whom."
Mr. Gotham -And eo your father is a
stock -broker in Boston? Is he a ball or a
bear ! Boston child -Sir! Mr. Gotham -
Does he deal for a rise or a fall in pricers ?
Breton child -Oh! Well, sometimes hest
an optimist and sometimes pessimist.
Customer -Yon told me my drew :Shirt
wonM be done to -day. Laundryman -I -
know it, sir. But the trouble is with my
chief assistant. Customer-Whata the
matter -is he ill? Laundryman -Oh, no ;
but he is just your size, and he had to go to
a full-dress hop Last night.
Chairman (caanpaign committee) -Yes,
we need some good writers for our literary
bureau. Have yea had any experience at
campaign literature? Applicant -No, sir.
I am a writer of rummer hotel advertise-
ments. Chairman -Glorious! Take that
desk there alongside of the gentlemen who
need to figure up newspaper circulations.
The wife of the young Methodist minister
was taking up her carpets and otherwise
making preparations for moving. "We've
only been here for a year," she said, "and
Wesley and I had so hoped he would be
sent back to this charge for another year -
I try to be resigned to the Lord's will,
but I tell you, Sister Wayland, if ever I
get a chance to talk to that Bishop rn
make his ears tingle -now you mark my
word!"
The bicycle has been broken and twined
kir domestic purpeeee. The old bicycle of
a few years ago was as tricky as a broucho,
but the modem wheel is as tractable as a
lamb. The old-time bicycle, which would
run away with Its rider and then throw him
off and kick him in the neck, is now
superandal by one which is ridden by a
baby. It is no strange sight to see a proud
father bowling along with his heir strung
in front of him, and chirping contentedly
from its place behind the handle -bar.
The power of ashes to absotb heat is not
appreciated or so many housekeepers would
not so uniformally allow their servants to
empty the ashes. A stove that is kept free
from ashes and soot not only burns better,
but gives out more heat for the amount of
fire. A mass of ashes under a grate absorbs
a large amount of heat, and for this reason,
if not for the sake of neatness, the ashes
should be removed systematimilly every
day. A bright stove sends out far more
beat than a dull one. So it is not only a
matter of appearance, but a matter oftnee
to keep the kitchen stove shining and
polished as well as fres from aehes.
ONCE UPON A TDIE.
Little maid
Pleas -Int mile;„
Dude neat,
Dre-,---ed tztyle.
Dude he bows
Maid Are smile.,
Married now,
Fight in three
" No, Mr. Timbers -heel," said Mise she thought, the door. When the wife saw him do it won't' 2.1rgne with a f4."1- Calin (eh 'I'fallY)
"How kind and considerate , T lL "ow thst 1" 1..4t -Wu
ted
Elder, kindly but firmly, " I cannot marry is wieinm,h3
you, but Di be a—" " Thanks, Misa and her nerves no longer I n-- • llst JaYernitb teas essaPed-
rasfied by the odious creaking, she greeted 1 Pranells,-Did you tell him I was out,
Elder," interrupted the rejected one, ,Ipite- 1 him with a smile that Made him feel 1 Marie ? Her :Maid -Yea, ma'am. Pro -
fully ; "but I have two grandmothers. like Milne doors all day ; whereupon he: neila-Did he seem to believe you! Her
Gunter-Henter intimated that he was a ' ensiled too, and said something pleases; I Maid -Not until I said that you told me to
•
noted collector. Has he any unique collec- 1 and was answered cheerfully, and the I ton him so -
Lion at his house' Bunter -Yes, his collet-- ' children exied that too, and straightway 1 Summer Hotel Doctor -I hope them will
tion of autographs of private secretaries of , found the day pleasanter than they hecl ' be no Mistake in administering these medi-
celebritiee is the largest in the world."' I thoughts and resolved to go out and play canes. Serrant-Rave no fear, doctor. I
The Empresa of Ruesiaa court dreas, together. And the next thing, this whole am a professional nurse and madani is a pm-
asehich is valued at £3,000, hes only been family was going to a concert together, iesaional invalid. •
worn on one occasi in, viz. : at the «irons- all welland cheerful, and jure like any- i It's no use for a man to try and 'enjoy
•'.
tion of the present Emperor. It is covered body elEe- ! looking at the priceless treasures off an art
" Probably nothing in the world,- said a
with magnificent embroidery in real silver. ! gallery when he has a big hole in the toe of
thoughtful condnctor on the Grand Trunk, his tight stocking and can feel it while he is
Husband (irritably -Can't 5 on remember
's more feseenatmg than a railroad train In
where I said I left my glasses at breakfast I . p . calking SW/Wand.
motion.People who work in ehops alo
this morning ? Wife -Pm sorry, dear I
to drop their tools and run to the doors or
es never fail " 1 thli it's pretty ramatia" sighed
Tommy, " that the beat firsa baseman on
really can't. Husband (psevi•stily)-That the track° 113 tc"rus" and vilhb
just shows thd forgetfulness of you women.
gaze out the windows whenever a passenger the nine hits to be kept in school and miss
Stranger- Why do you fish in this lake ? teen eiiiie by. There may be a dozen of the game just bemuse I said that the North
There are no 'fish in i-. Fisherman -1 know them everyday in the year, but that doenrh, PIA' was in the North Sca'"
there are no fish here. That's the very matter. , , Every time the bell clangs work "There, dear." mid Mrs- McBride, when
reason I do all my fishieg here. It doesn't ceases and the windows are filled with the curtain went dawn, as she handed him
worry me in the -least when I don'tget a faces. It is the same in the country. 'While a eoaple of cloves, " Their, dear, you won't
bite. being whirled along at the rate of 30 miles an need to go out between "' a to -night.
Another engine fitter with liquid fuel has hour, the traveller often sees a house located Wama your lit" -
been running on the Great Easter Railway,
England -one of a clam of ten similer ex-
press emg.nes-and as compered with the
other nine engines dolree the same round of
duty, is reported as doing efficient service.
near the tratke Somebody is always steed- Mr 1'
ing in thc deer or locking ant the winaci.
to are the train tat pass The same
may live there for years -
traveller may ' •
!
1 arn the
-as and
Little
away,
ins of.
,011•6.11•111•1111
Nervous Jenkins --I haven't felt well for
months, and the worst of it is that the
doctors don'tseem to know what is the
matter. Cheerful Stiggins-Never mind,
old man; the autopsy will reveal every-
thing.
Alexandre Dumas, the novelist, has sold
his house in Paris to a member of the
Chamber of Deputies for 450,000 francs,
making a profit of 330,000 franca. He
will reside in a fine place in the forest of
Marly.
Theeloctor had jest madaa..profeessirouse
visit to her husband, and she overtook the
physician as he was leaving. ” I wish you
would cure his cold, doctor; tut don't stir
up his appetite until marketin' gets
che.aper."
First Temperance Advocate -Old man
Staggera is Worse than ever to reason with
now. Second Temperance Advocate -Yes,
he says it is of no use to sign the pledge now
that a specific for the drink habit has been
diacovered.
Strong Minded (to a relative
who has called on her) -My husband har's
now got a position in the orchestra. He
playa first fiddle. Relative -Not at home,
does] he ? " Yon bet he doesn'e• play first
fiddle at home." " That's what I thought."
The Rev. Dr. Rainy, head of the Five
Church, recently made an address in Edin-
burgh on the subject of "Betting and
Theatre Going," in which he asserted that
"there are three things which still stick to
the theatre -they are orange peel, sawduat
and vice."
Upson Downes --Why do you avoid me ?
You don't owe me any money. Cynicus-
No. Upson Downes -And doa't owe you
anything. Cynicus-No. Upson Downes
-Then why do you avoid me! Cynicus-
So that neither of us will ever owe each
other anything.
Edward Atkinson writes from England
and Scotland that there is nee difficulty in
preventing the escape of smoke from fac-
tory chimneys where the municipal authori-
ties insist upon, it. The coal smoke question
may be considered a burning issue, and Mr.
Atkinson paha, the way to a better abate ef
things. What can be done in Europe can
be done here..
Mother (to her old -maid daughter) --Why,
Julia, what do you mean by using the-
b.mily Bible in that way! You are scratch-
ingheut figures in the family record and in-
serting others. Julia -It is a record of my
birth, ts it? "Yes it is." " Well, I int
lowering ne reciord."
The residents of Hamburg refused to eat
fish during the cholera scare, and the fish-
ermen of-Altona were compelled -to seek a
market .elsewhere. They found it in Eng-
laed,and found it to be so much better than
the home market that they cling to it, had
give only their surpluis to Hamburg.
Whenever a hen lays an egg, so set up
is she in self -glorification as to feel that the
whole universe mess be summoned to take
note, of the momentous event. Joidins. com-
manding the sun to said still in the heavens
till he bad got through with his little local
fight was modesty itself to the hen's private
consciousneea.
More shill and dexterity are required in
carving roast fowl than in ordinary jointa.
begin by inserting the knife between the leg
and the body, so as to cut through the joint ;
then turn the leg back with the fork, and
if the bird ill young the joint Will give way
easily. The wing should next be removed
in a similar manner. After these four quar-
ters have been ;removed, enter the knife
into the top of the breast, and cut under
the merry -thought so as to loosen it, lifting
it with the fork, then cut long, thin slices
from both sides of the breast. Next turn
the fowl back upwrixd, put the knife inter
the bone midway between the neck and the
rump, and on raising the lower end itwill
'separate readily. The breast and wings
are considered the most delicate part of the
fowl.
There is one young gentleman in London
who is determined that marriage shall not
be a failure with him at least. He took the
young lady he was , engaged to to the Lyric
Theatre on Monday evening and installed
her in a box. In the next box was another
young fellow, haudscme and dethin. g, with
whom the young lady. establiAed a lively
though surreptitious flirtation. Young
fellow No. 1 protested in vain, whereupon
he left the box, reappeared at that of the
masher and told him that the youteg lady
in the next box wished to make his acquaint-
ance. Young fellow No. l was delighted
and accompanied young fellow 'So. 1 to the
presence of the fickle fair ore, and young
fellow No. 1 introduced them, say-Mgquietly
"This gentleman will see yon home." He
then left the theatre and the young lady
has never seen nor heard of him since. All
parties are well known in good society, and
consequently the affair is much gossiped,
about.
oatericas Exhibit ta Chicago. ,
. The first consignment of Ontario exhibits
for the World's Fair arrived in Chicago
yesterday. It consisted of 2 0 barrels of I
fruit mid 0 large cases off vegetables. The !
Algoma exhibit will reach this city on
Thutsday, and contains many specimens of:
grains, some exhibitors sending as many as 34
eampbe-
where it will be examined. repacked and
catalogued. The eatuilatis of vegetables
which have arrived have been badly packed. !
causing those in charge a great' deal of
1, trouble in putting them 'in order. The '
fruit exhibit that has been sent 'to Chicago
Ideas not include keit in jars.
an cassiorme naves Aintetion.
3
Robert Chisholm, of Oakville, a crary
man about 43 years of age, was arrested on
i
a warrant on York street; Toronto, Last
night by Detective Davis He is charged
with attempting to kill his mother and
brother by.putting poison in their bread and
tea a few &eye ago_ When arrested he
carried a reroh-er, which Davis quickly
se -caured„ He will probably be sen: to the
asylum_
•
More violent deaths occur from drowning
. ban from any other cause_
The Wife of the,Coreen Minister at Wash-
bageon hes jeined the Presbytetaan Church,
and most//e f the memberof the legatica are
&peeled to its:lee...her very Sitordy.
A dieres-aen 15 beieg c medenin relation
to the tele pie tee ceble caenecting Faselandi
and France es to whether it is more eceeno-
mica] eerry canreesation over tae lire
in English cr 15 Frezeb. The tell is atectie
$-2 for three rninetes* use.
MOW TO GO TO SLEEP.
Mypuorlze Yourself and Cure lour
•
somata.
Vie of the technical words used in scien-
tific descriptions of the phenomenon of
hypnotism is " tranefixion. This relate
to the position of the eyes just heifer
hypnotic sleep comes on and it is be-
lieved, though not as yet fully explained,
that in adjusting the eyes to this poeition
some nerve centre of the brain is affected,
producing All effect. like, awitAiag off
electricity froth a keyboard, and Limon-
sciommeas follows almost instantly.
It is a common observation among nurses
that babies "get cross-eyed just before they
hill asleep," and this can be easily verified
wherever there M a baby in the honest by
closely watching the eyes of the little (me
as they are closing in sleep. Almoat in.
variably the eyes are directed inward and
generally downward. True hypnotic sleep,
if undisturbed by 'suggestion, soon turns
into what we ,m3 ll natural " sleep, aa 15
shown by the sleeper awakening refreshe d
as from natural sleep.
A writer who was formerly afflicted with
chronic insomnia, effected a permanent cure
by means of what he terms the hypnotic
method, and gives his recipe for the benefit
ot the many sufferers from the tortures of
prolonged wakefulness. Its worth may be
easily tested by any one with strong will
power. That many eminent men -Napo-
leon, Horace Greeley, William IL Seward,
for example-poeeeeeed the secret of going
to sleep at will is well known.
In using the following directions,the only
caution necessary is that before to
hypnotic sleep merges into natural dumber,
the sleeper is apt to answer unconsciously
any questions that may be gently asked,- and
thereby reveal secrets that might perhaps
cause domestic disturbance.. But the inno-
eent need have no fears.
Lie on your right aide, close the eyes
gently. Forget that the lids are 'barriers to
seeing end turn your eyes inward and
downward, so that you can see your breath
as if it were vapor leaving the noetrila and
curling off M. the air. Then watchat return
up the nostrils and then out again. Con-
centrate your powers of vision until you
seem actually to a& this --then you are
asleep.
Origin or "Lyneh Law."
Webster's aictionary,title ." Lynch Law,"
says: " The practice of punishing men for
crimes or offences, by private, unauthorized
persene, without a legal triaL The term is
said to be derived from a Virginia farmer
earned Lynch, who thus took the law into
his -darn hazidea" These Care the main facto
in regard to , the origin of the celebrated
"law, " which as a matter of facts is not law
atall.
Ofimpbell county, Virginia. some of
the rankest and moat obnoirions Tories were
taken care of by law, but there were many
othera not reachable by the statutory
enactment. Thil being, the case, CoL
'Charles Lynch, CoL Rohept Anderson, his
brother-in-law, and one Calloway, a neigh-
bor, determined to rid their part of the
country of, its enemies They accordingly
seized the leaders of the several Tory fac-
tions and flogged them so severely that they
were only too glad of :the chance offered
them to " leave and leave for good." Thia.
summary treatment having proved so effec-
tual in Campbell county, it was soon tried
in other counties where King George had
the strongest following,. Such procedures
soon became known as "trials by Judge
Lynch ", and the " jratice " obtained 'in
such courts as " Lynch b.w." A very popu-
lar eoug of that day had this for a chorus :
" Hurrah for Captain Bob., Colonel Lynch and
Calloway;
Neverlet a 'fairy rest env] he criesont liberty."
John Lynch, brother of Charles, was the
founder of Lynchburg, Va. The last male
descendante of Lynch of Lynch law, Charles
Henry Lynch and his brother John Pleaa-
ant Lynne bate both died in Campbell
county since the close of the War of the
Reisellion.-SL .E.G41114; Reps1Zic-
,
Readisiz the Lidos at the Wrist.
The raseette, or magic bracelet, ise ac-
cording to the authorities on palmistry, to
be fund at the haat, of the hand, and forms
the line or lines which mark the junction of
hand and wrist. -One such blase if unbroken,
deep and !strongy marked, is suppeeed to
foretell a happy life and to indicate calmr
nese o Idiaposition ; if the Inc is ambled,
that is, creased and recree.--eed by numerous
small lines, the indication is of a life of
labor_ Two anal lines indicate happineas
and long life, while thrre form the magic
bracelet, adding great riches to the i:eriner
blezengs. The addition of the third Lno to
the other two is rare. Desbarrol-, the
great authority en pahnisa-y, found it in
only three cases, ai all of which the oat -
ward indications seemed to comfurm the
•
omen.
There as a large factory at a small event
neer Chicrgo, employing about 100 or 150
workers, which is wholly given over to the
manufacture of reee&fnl articles from waste
animal blood-, , At certain season* of the
year this unique factory lases from 10,000
to 15,000 gallons of fresh blood' every day.
It is first convrted into thin' sheets by
evaporation an chemical protegee"
and alter rsbsw�rked ap into a variety of
useful articles such as comae, buttons, ear-
rings, belt clasp, bracelets, etc. Tons of
these articles are sent to all parts of the
world every year from this " bloody "
Sucker State tominfactory.
Her fetther-I believe yea wish to speak
to me about marrying my daughter' Her,
adorer -Yes. And I also wishedto ire
quire concerning the amount of money yen
save each year, arid to ask if you tanak you
can make me happy. • •
There have been many cases record of
persoas who have never had any teeth-
" One secret of the Chicago packers' great
fortunes is 'simple," raid a resider; of that
city to a Cincinnati eager teen
te.-ently. " They don't waste anyeaang.,
The meat, the entrails, evearthang Cs made
tee of 'bat the eqaeaL Tbey can't cetch
that,
so it iswastej. Fazine ;hing what
thee- do with :he aleret. :AU mega t
agiea• t tank and after tz do5 is cartel of
to a stamping hauge w -firt
machines are bray stamp:- .eo .
Yes, but:en-I of I;lood &re rar :-.
at castle at one stampof ae.-- e a a a sea 7::
1%('ad that they neer r -ax' -Te11.
Te.ey ar a.sn:y
peareaea desk red celor.
'111111.11.111•11nel
r'
a