The Exeter Times, 1893-8-3, Page 4Ara better known and more frailer-
ally Lis, 'i than ally (ether cathartic.
Sugar: -coated, purely vegetable,
and free from mercury or any other
injurious drug, this is the ideal
family medicine.;' Though prompt
and energetic in their action, the
use of Cie pills is attended with
only the best results. Their effect
is to strengthen and regulate the
organic functions, being, especially
beneficial in the various derange-
ments ennts of the stomach, liver, and
bowels,.
.Ayer3 Pills
are recommended by all the leading
mhvsielans, and druggists, as the
ost prompt and effective. remedy
for biIkusness, nausea, costive-
ness, indigestion, sluggishness of
the liter, jaundice,. drowsiness,
pain in the side, and sick headache;
;:iso, to relieve colds, fevers, neu-
talgia,0 and •rheumatism. They
are taken with great benefit in
chills and the diseases peculiar to
the South. For travelers, whether
by land or sea,
4cYer3S
are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all
climates, they are put up in bottles
as well as boxes,
" I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for severalyea rs, and always
found them to be a mild and excel-
lent purgative, having a good
effect on the liver. It is the best
pill used."—]'rank Spillman, Sul-
phur, Ky.
Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayer 3; Co., Lowell, Mass.
sal by all Druggists everywhere,
Every Dose Effective
YOUNG FOLKS.
Arehie's Brat Day at the Farm;'
" W&11 teach him a thing or two," nodded
Ben.
"CousinArehie? Well, yes," chuckled
Ned, ," I guess when he goes, home, he'll
think a city chap can learn a little same•
thing on a level." •
"Hin-in 1" sniffed the hired man, ."You
needn't s'pose you're going to do all the
teaching, They learn some mighty curious
things in the city schools nowadays.
But the boys were not convinced. They
only looked at eaeh other and winked as
they went an with their work. Ben was
turning the grindstone for the hired man to
sharpen his scythe. Ned was slowly pouring
on the water in a tiny stream from the
tin dipper.
Across the yard little Annie was swinging
on the stout gate at the end of the gravel
walk, Every time the gate swung out
beyond the hedge which separated the farm
from the grass -bordered village road, the
little girl took a long look down the road ;
and when, at the other end of the exhilarat-
ing little journey, 'it that together with a
sharp hang that would have jerked aless
experienced rider from h r position, the
child glanced up at the window where
mamma sat sewing, and then to the door
of the shed near which her brothers were
at work, and shook her small head in a way
that- clearly said, " Not Yet."
Cousin Archie was corning from the city
to sPeed a few weeks on the farm. Paps.
had gone to the station to meet him; memma
had cooked great pans of cookies and dough-
nuts, and baked several extra pies and a
chocolate layer cake ; and the two boys,Ben
and Ned, were prepared to slip behind the
barn out of sight at a moment's notice,
At last came a glad cry from the gate
" here they come: here they come t" A
flying figure disappeared up the road, to
return seated in triumph an her father's
knee, driving with her small brown hands
the noble span of great farm horses.
" Archie had never seen a cow milked,"
his mother had written, " or watched the
hen with her chickens, or seen the pigs fed,
or heard the croaking of the frogs,orpicked
berries. l'm sure he will be very happy
with you, for he is always eager to learn,
and hie cousins can teach him so much that
will be new and interestiug."
" Suoh a little greonie 1' Ben had said,
with much importance. " Probably he
won't know a hen frotn a turkey, and will
think that pigs ought to take a morning
bath every day before breakfast 1" Ben
was thirteen years old,andso was, of course,
very wise—at least so thought Ned, who
was only eleven, and Annie, who was but
nine—just Archie's age,
Want to go after the cows with us?"
invited Ben, soon after Arehie's arrivalthat
afternoon,
"Yes, indeed," assented Archie. "Where
are they?"
"They're attending a social down by the
bars," said Ben. "We can't send the car-
riage for them to -night, so we'll have to go
down and see them home."
"How funny he talks," thought Archie.
He must lie a verydroll boy. I'm euro I
shall like him," but he said nothing,
"Took it all in, didn't ho?" chuckled
Ned. " Hell learn some things before lies
a day older',"
Cows look solarge when they are coming
straight toward you 1" Archin :vas not in
the least used to such familiarity; and al-
though his cousins would have been more
terror-stricken in crossing Broadway, they
were greatly amused to see him dodge and
make for a stone wall when a peaceful old
cow came lounging towards him,
" Wave your grins at 'em," instructed
little Annie; you can shoo 'em 'most as easy
as hens 1"
" Now," asked Ben, "which shall I show
you first—the one fron, which we milk mo-
lasses, or the one which gives kerosene ?"
"Ha 1 ha 1 hal" laughed Archie, cordial-
ly. " What a droll boy you are 1 : But
Cousin Ben, I wish you'd just hold one of
their mouths open a moment, so I could
look down and see the gullet where the cud
goes first."
What do you mean, Cousin'Archie ?"
Annie asked.
" Why, you know the cow carries a sort
of lunch-backet around with her," •oxplain
ed Archie, merrily. "When she finds a
nice clump of grass she bites it off and rolls
it up with her tongue into a ball, and peeks
THEE,.X1+;TER, TI\IE.S.
A.pule isnealevercTitnrsliv tuornu;, it
TI MES STEAM PRINTINQQ HOUSE
A1aiu-atreot,uearly olmoaite 3'itton's Jewotery
bwie,Eseter, 'J.tr.,Ly:.folnt AVitite Sena, Fr7-
pr:otors.
nevus Or AnrEnTtscto
FiIattnaertian, perdue., ....10 cents
n
Tech subseeueatinsertir+.,r..... scents,
To ;nsure tusertion, alverticemen s shoull
oesent in nottaterteats tVedneadasr morning
QurJOR PRINT ENG D P t'Mill NT Ls oli
elthe largest an.t bast equipped in the County
o' Heran,'+ll irJraeetrattes ..' US wiI1r ]i:r?
no r prompt u tte.: t io n.
Deesions Regarding.
p Lpers.
elAy per son wito ta.e.esa paparreaularlyfro n
the post.ottice,wh.th r dirtwted to tis name or
crib -d or
- o.not +
"pothers or whether he uric �u �
is responsible for pay
ment,
2If a �rsoao enters his
ha er
diecoa
nue
d
he must pay all arrears or the
publisher may
ontinue'tosend it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole ;mount, whether
o paper is taken from the office or not.
3 In sults for subscriptions, the suit may bo
nstituted In the place where the paper is pub
ached, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of utiles away.
{ The coarts have derided that refusing to
al: newspapers orperiudicais from the post-
eiUic.+.ar removing and leaving them uncalled
seprfina facie'ovidence of intentional fraud
;+Yews-
nide from the horns and bones, and knife
handles and combs and brushes."
'' Dear me 1" cried Annie, with shining
eyes, " s'o inany things," countingtheta On
her fingers ; " beef and milk—anthey use
milk for ever so many thiugs—butter and
cheese and lee -cream !" smacking her lips,
" Do you like cream on berries, Arohie?"
she asked, suddenly,
" Yes, indeed 1" replied Arohie "I sup-
pose your cream is 80 much better than
that we have, I shall hardly know what it
is. We usacondensed milk to make ice-
cream ; but new cream must be rnurli nicer.
" There, just notice that hen," oried
Ben, determined not to relinquish hie
scheme without one more attempt. "That
hen, roosting on the apple tree, hasn't got
a tooth in her head 1"
" She must keep them in her stomach,"
laughed Arohie. Then, thinking that if
this was the style of joking his cousins en-
joyed he would join in it, he added,. "And
not a single one of your cows has any front
teeth in the upper jaw.»
Oh, yes, they have, said Ned, quickly.
Our eows are all rih.t."'
And Ben asked, "What makes you think
so"
" Why, don't you know?" asked the
young. natural history enthusiast, eyeing
them in surprise. " A cow never has any
trout teeth in her upper jaw."
"Is that so?" said Ben, carelessly, trying
to conceal his ignorance and chagrin. "Per-
haps we'd better go in to supper now,
Couafn Archie." Then he added, heartily,
"I'm awful glad. you're going to spend a
few weeks with us. You've had a chance
to learn so much that we never thought of.
We shall have jolly times together."
" I knew we would 1" exclaimed Archie,
cordially, "because you could teach me so
many things I don't know. Now, I can
hardly tell a pear tree from an apple or
cherry tree."
" Is that ao 2" asked Ben, however, with
much respect even for his cousin's igno-
rance. " Well, perhaps we can teach you
some things,
" Well 1 well 1" chuckled the hired man,
as he strained the white foaming froth from
the miIk. " Fey a nine-year old, thet little
city chap does beat all possessed 1 I'm
right glad his young cousins have disoovered
that the teaching isn't agoing to be all on
their side. It'll do 'eat a sight o' good."
NERvE
BEANS
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1E. 'VV. C KF.1:.s-E2'''-"rl a r os fern
UNCLE SAKI AND REJSSIAi4 BBCAIt.
They Are Hobnobbing' at New York.
gq.m#,•t,:;;$at',M{"4sr'>t�,"-1,celisTf.rrt;#704-"yleu, titi�+.�•�,,:"�."W;.:�::z:
The Tyranulea1 Eastern Dienarelay and.
Beneficent Western Republic Talk of
Ms Alliance -At Least the Russian Sail-
ors and Yankee Jingo Journalists Fa,
nor Such a Scheme.
Three Russian cruisers of large dimen-
sfons and heavy armament are now anchored
in New York harbour, much to the delight
of eertain feather•headed journalists of that
city, who build upon the circumstances a
strange and wonderful erection of proguos
tioation. The Admiral Nachimoff, the
Dimitri Donskoi, and the Rynda are a sort
of supplement to the, naval review that
took place in, connection with the Colum-
bian celebration. It issaid that the tenth.
oxides who control the Russian navy were
not satisfied with the splurgethey made on
that occasion, and that they felt that the
wind was somewhat taken out of their sails
by the British squadron. Accordingly
they determined to have a naval demon-
stration all to themselves, and they are
now malting ib with their three big ships
in New York harbour, A great deal of
hob-nobbing is going on between the Rus-
sian officers and officers of the United
States navy which is apparently giving a
good deal of pleasure to both, and some
of the newspapers, contrary to ordinary
usage, are serving up the things the
nautical men say, adding deductions
of their own, and weaving the circum
stances together in a highly romantic
and heroin way, which no doubt is very
pleasing to impulsive and thoughtless peo
ple. As a rule the talk of soldiers and
sailors is not considered by men of affairs
as of much consequence, shwa the business
of soldiers and sailors is not to talk, but tc
obey orders and to fight and the more they
"shoot off their mouth "—to use anexpreee
sive colloquialism --the less are they likely
to shoot off anything else ° with effect. A
paragraphist of the New York Times, how-
ever, tapes the talk of certain swath -buek-
lering nautical men aboard these Russian
ships with profouud seriousness, and treats
it as if it were the utterance of a diplomat
empowered to say something. To begin
with, the New York Times evolves from its
own coneciouaness the news that the Rue.
sign Government is going to maintain a
permanent fleet of warships in United
States waters. Theu oopies of the paper
containing this remarkable intelligence
find their way aboard the Russian ships,
They aro followed by the enterprising
young man from the Times office, who is
anxious first to observe the effect of the
tidings on the Russian otfleere, and then
to record their remarks upon it. We are
told that the officers were delighted with
the news, and e,t once began a conversation
on aprobable impending alliance between
the United States and Russia. Inasmuch,
they declared, as England is the "nat-
ural enemy" of the United States and the
greatest enemy Russia possesses, then the
'United States and Russia are by the nature
of things bound in friendship aainst acom-
mon foe, They gravecyargnedon the signs
that all point to Russia and the United
States finally possessing the entire world,"
Then they relapsed into the friendliest 3
of conversation, Two old maids over their
tea could not have been more confidential,
"Yon have," said one prominent officer in
the Russian fleet to the New York Times'
representative, "your wild West, We
have our wild East. You are settling up
anis developing the wild. West. We are
doing likewise 'yeah our wild East. Soon
your wild Weet and our wild East will
meet. The meeting will be to your west-
ward and to our eastward, Who knows
but that some day our two countries may
be neighbours and meet, save for the inter-
vening Atlantic, to your eastwardandtoour
westward?" Tliat "" save for the interven-
ing Atlantic" is a fie and artless touch. It
apparently means that some day Russia
hopes to get her warships into the Medi-
terranean, which she cannot do now, and to
wipe out the map of Europe in a compre-
hensive manner. Bata few things would
happen before that could take place.
Waiving the general absurdity of this
kind of talk on economic grounds, and the
wild improbability of the United States
quarrelling with some et their beat eustain-
ers, the incongruity et an alliance between
the republic to the south of us and the half -
civilized and benighted despotism of the
Muscovite is what is likely to strike the
average reader as the most remarkable
feature of these prognostications. The
crimes of the house of Romanoff tower to
the heavens, and may be said to exceed the
evil deeds of any dynasty against the liber-
ties of mankind. It is officially announced
that it is the policy of the Russian Govern-
ment to " Russify Russia," at any cost of
human misery; that it intends, in fact,
v
io-
lentlY to compel its whole populationto
think in Russian, to profess the orthodox
Russian faith, and to live after the Russian
manner in all things, as distinguished
(from the manner of " the West.") 'rhe
West,, indeed, is only mentioned officially
with abhorrence, and is declared to be
tainted not only with Liberalism. but with
habits of thought as to the constitution of
society utterly inconsistent with the ideas
which it is the miasion of Holy Russia to
diffuse. In order to sea how cruelly this
work of despotism has been carried on, we
have only to turn to the history of the Fin-
landers, the Poles, the Russian Jews, and
the Stundists, in which its record is traced
in characters of blood and tears. How auy
sort of an alliance could ever be arranged
between a despotism the basis of which is
the supposed divine right of one man to
eovern millions, irrespective of law or ad-
ministration, and a country like the United
States, which professes to believe in liberty
and progress, is a difficulty which must
sometimes occur even to the amus ng writer
who describes the Russian warships and
their officers in the New YorkTimes.
GRAPPLING 'WITS A MANIAO•
A. rhysieiait s Short Bat Peart ui fiche
rlenee In au Ambulance.
Hospital physicians have sometimes the
most thrilling adventures, as the one re-
eounted to me by a member of the profese
sion will show, says a writer in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. " A call for an ambo-
lance and a physician came iniate the other
night, and as I was on duty I hurried to
the spot, ,vhieh is one of tate dreariest in
the outskirts of the city." he eaid. "When
hen
I arrived eat the place I found a man in the
most terrible delirium I ever •satin. The po-
1'leeman and myself managed to get him
into the ambulance and strapped him to
the floor. I then got in with him and
started for the hospital.
" We were well en our way and the
prisoner was quiet, when suddenly, with a
terrific effort, the madman burstthe straps
which held him to the floor and sprang at
me. I cried to the driver to hurry Auden -
tared into a conflict with my assailant. It
was horrible. Twice he almost overpow-
ered mo, and once his fingers were eie t in fixed
self tree
and finally
I shookm y
oat..
mythroat.
to pin hint toy the floor with my
kneeson his breast and my fingers grasping
his windpipe.
" All this time the ambulance pitched
and tossed like a ship in a storm as the driver
went at a full gallop through the streets.
Some 10 minutes after I had mastered my
antagonist we arrived at the hospital. The
maniac and myself were dragged out moro
dead than alivo, but the memory of that 10
minutes is one of the most horrible things
in my whole life."
Young, middle-aged or old men suffering from the
effects of lollies and excesses, restored to perfect
health, manhood and vigor,
OLD DR, aORDON'S REEDY roRE�
it away in a kind of a pouoh. Then when
she's away where she can't feed she brings
it up, and chews and chews on it, and that
time it goes down into her stomach and is
digested I wonder"—he broke off, turn-
ing to the boys—" if a row ever chews the
same cud over twice? Does she?"
" I'm sure I don's know," confessed Ben.
Caws had always been so familiar to them
that neither Ben or Ned had ever thought
of studying them in this way.
:"cud," announc-
ed
in
her ct
' ow is w,
This
c
g
ed Ben, rather ashamed not to do what
his cousin asked, yet not daring to attempt
it.
Down on his knees Archie watched eager-
ly. " Why," he said, in surprise, " she
seems to bring it up from somewhere near
her stomach. I thought perhaps she had a
pouch in her cheeks, same as the little
harvest mouse and some kinds of monkeys
have."
Ben was making a great show of letting
one of the cows lap salt from his hand.
." How brave you are 1" cried his small
cousin. " Do yon suppose I'll ever dare
do it?"
" It's easy enough," answered Ned,
giving another cors a handful of meal.
"They like salt and meal."
., Yes, I know they like salt. No animal
could live without it. But don't you think
the cow is the most interesting animal you
know ?"
" Oh, no," answered Ben, quickly. I
like elephants, and tigers, and lions 1 Did
you ever see any of them ?"
" Oh, yes," answered Archie, simply ;
" we learn about all the animals in school
and in our. Natural History Club. . Why,
even when I was a baby in the kindergar-
ten we learned all the uses of the cow,
aren't there Iota of them? And yet I'd
never seen a cow milked, or been very near
one, __Isn't it stran ge ?"
"'The cows and oxen aren't so useful
now as they used to be," instructed Ben,
wisely. " You don't see many oxen used
around here. 0f course they still get milk
and all kinds of beef from them, and
leather, but that's about
TETE BRITISH 1N UGANDA.
Herr Engen Wolf the special oorrespend-
ant of the "Berliner Tagehlatt,}in Uganda,
has sent to Berlin a comprehensive account
of the plans of the British Comissioner, Sir
Gerald Portal. These include the cone
struction of three large military reale. The
first of these is to run from the Nile to
Kampala, the second from Kampala,
through the provinces of 1M1ugema, Kaima
Kasuju, Katambala, and Suigo, to the fort
in South Unyoro, and the third, branching
off in Katambala, to the middle of the
Roman Catholic province of Bnddu. Half-
way houses are to be erected. By these
roads a weekly express letter service is to
be established between Usoga, Kampala,
South Unyoro, and Bnddu—in fact, where -
ever Europeans are settled, whether they
be officers or
missionaries—andthe chief-
i
tains of the respective provinces are to be
held responsible for the continuity of the
service. Under the supervision of Major
Owen and Capt. Portal,tho garrisons are to
be removed from the useless forts in Toro.
Opposite the island of Bulingugwe a har-
bor, to be called Port Alice, after Lady
Portal,is to builtbe to serve as shelter for the
post -boats and caravans. All trading cara-
vans under European leaders will receive
every possible protection, and no duties
will be exacted from them except the tax
on ivory. German caravans will be especi-
ally welcome on account of the discipline
and order which prevail in them. Arabs,
on the other hand, will not be allowed to
enter Ungunde, Uscga, and the northern
districts; and Swaheli caravans only on the
payment of heavy senurities and by routes
occupied by Europeans. By these means
it is hoped that the slave trade from 'an -
yore, ITsoga, Kavirondo, etc., will be con-
siderably reduced, if not stopped. Herr
Wolf mentions a number of minor enter-
prises upon which Sir Gerald Portal has
determined.
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" And glue," added Archie " and hair
the plaster ; and they nee bones and•
horns for ever so many things."
" Glue -from a caw 1" exclaimed Ben, in-
credulously.
yes, indeed!" answered Archie, "from
the hoofs and ears and odd bits of hide—and
glue is used for so ` many things. ` Did you
know it was used toglaze paper and straw
hats ? I didn't, till I went into a straw shop
and a paper mill."
" No, ' admitted the two brothers, be-
coming interested.
" And cow's hair," he addled, " is the very
best thing to mix with plaster to make, it
firm and strong, you know. 'Buttons are
Love and Smoke.
She didn't like smoking—so I quit
At her request for a little while
But, oh 1 I minded it not a bit—
I found my reward in her sweet smile.
I've taken it up again once more,
I saw no reason for stopping when
She laughed at the tender love I swore
And kept on flirting with other men.
for infants and Children.
"oastorla fssovreliadagted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
knownto me." IT, A. Annexe, 111, D.,
111 So. Oxford St,, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of ' Castoria `is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of sup+" rerogationto endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep (:asteria
witbin easy reach."
Glenna(h Xo.D..
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoris cures CalLe, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, .,
xi115 Worms, gives sleep, and promote d1•
gestion,
Witout injurious medication.
" For several years I have reeomm
your ;awe. and shall always eonth
do so as it La& invariably produced ben:
results: '
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TRE JAOQUARDW RAN ING MAOHIN£,
An Interview 'Pith its Inventer;tccalled.
The Jacquard machine, as is well known,
permits the weaving of the most complicat-
ed patterns enabling manufacturers of textile
fabrics to produce the most tasteful and
each of all
chine was
g years ago,
The interesting, fact is shown in the e mi-
gration and immigration returns of Great
Britain and Ireland for last year, t hat
while the native population is leaving : in
hundreds of thousands for the States and
British coloniesthere is a considerable in
flux of immigrants into the United "Ring,
dom, coming for permanent settlement.
Lastyear 210,042 British and Irish left
their homes. In the same period 22,137
aliens, iron the continent of Europe, ar-
rived in the 'United Kingdom "for. per-
manent settlement." Very many thousands
of aliens pass through England en route to
America, but the 22,137 were definitely
traced as taking up their permanent home
in the country.
Life and Death.
BY MILTON GOLDSMIT1'Ii
Two snowflakes born of winter's storm,
Fell through the air—
Two downy flakes of star -like form
Beyond compare.
One rested on the sun kissed ground,
And thawing, diad ;
V4 Lilo on death Bred ice -drift found,
AndTwo huniansouls, by God's decree,
Were sent to earth;
Bach with a different destiny'
Was given birth.
Ono struggled 'gainst an evil fate,
• Nor long survived;
The other, born of happier state,
Grew strong and. thrived.
Oh, who can solve the hidden sense
Of God's design?
We trust in His omnipotence
And love divine.
Not length of years,' but deeds sublime,
Can call usblest t
He longest lives, whd'inhis time
Has lived the best.
.mo---�
There is nosuch thing as chance, and.
when to as seems accident springs from the
deepest souroe of destiny.
Children Cry for- Pitcher's Castoria
elegant goods at a price aria•
classes. The most ingeniou
the invention of Jacquard.
We paid the old man is visit, iui he welcom-
ed us with heartiness. " But," said he,
come forth into my vineyard ; let us get
among the grapes and sunshine. So he led
the way with tottering steps, and sitting
down at his side I told him I was an Eng-
lishman, and as he was a most ingenious
man ,I kad come to see him. '"Well, I am
proud of a visit front an Englishman. If I
have done any real good, I awe the first
to England. It was an Englishnewspaper
that led me to occupy my thoughts with
mechanical improvements, and, but for that,
it is probable I should still have been a
straw hat maker in some obscure street in
Lyons, It was during the peace of Amiens
that a translated extract from
AN ENGLISH NEwsrArEt
mob nig eye offering a premium, by some
society in London, to any ono who could
apply machinery for the production of nets.
After many attempts, I made a machine
which produced a perfect net and, some
how, thought no more about it. ,The net I
carried about with me in my pocket, arid
one day the question was put to me by a
friend what would I do with my machine.
I gave hint the net as my answer. Time
went on, and I was sarprised at receiving
an order from the prefect to see him as soon
as possible. I went : he produced my net
and said, ' I have orders from the Emperor
to send your machine to Paris.' `From
the Emperor 1 That's strange; You see it
is all in pieces and I must have time to put
it together again.' Very soon. I managed
the affair, and trudged off with it
d a
half -made net to the prefect. I bade him
count the number of loops and then strike
the bar with his foot, when another loop
was added to the number. Great was his
delight—and the interview ended by the
words, Yon shall hear more about this
thanyou are aware of just now ;' and I did,
in a ay that perplexed nee not a little.
Tho prefect sent for me and said, You
must go to Paris, M. Jacquard, by his
Majesty's orders.' ' To Paris; sir 1 How
the deuce can I 1 What have I .done?'
;,, "Not only must you go to Paris, but to-
day, immediately.' Well, then,' I answer-
ed, 'I will, go home, see my wife, pack
some clothing, and—' You will not go
home,thereis a carriage now waiting
to
take : you ; my .orders are imperative to
send you on at once; I will provide you
with money tend all you re dire.' I jumped
into the carriage and:awa full gallop, to
eover the 150 leagues to Paris
firat station, I opened the door t
but was stopped by a gendarme.
you please, you are not to go
sight..
Fotlisn alYSELR A PIOSo
On we went, and for the first ti
life, I found myself in Faris, an
indeed, was my introduction ther
been taken direct to Napoleon a
the latter said to me suddeal;
the man that can do wh
cannot? Can you tie a kn
- ?' -
the stretch 1 wits eonfou
not answer. The Emperor
bashful, my (nam, speak up
you.' In answer I said,
and some place as a worksh
try what can be done. At the
pperb shawl was to be woven fortl
Josephme, and for its produotio
constructing a very costly and
loom, upon which the sum of to
sand francs had already been ex
recollected having seen a model
son, in which was a principle
might be made o serve a purpo
my mind, and,' t* intense ap
produced the machine bearing
The Emperor conferred this
upon me which you see upon
and a pension of one thousand er
on my return to Lyons, I was r
an infuriated mob of weavers, wi
that I had doomed them and the
to starvation. Three plots were
sassinate me, and twice, with d
escaped with my life, and so stro
.prejudice against me, that my
were openly destroyed by order o
lic authorities in the great aqua
city. The iron was sold for scrap,
for fire lighting. Tracie declined
the successful competi tion of forei
as a last resource, I was begged,
and continually supplicated, to
other experiment. 1 succeeded
greater beauty were produced at'
cost; the dawn of prosperity se'
continted to shine. I have lin
thousands made. It has given
tens of thousands, and I thank
gave me the intellect and !reser,/
to be a public benefactor."
The solid nutriment in an egg ail
third of its weight,
Isaac Haynes, of near Loyds
exhibits a strawberry greern on
which measurers 4g, niches in
enoe,
Types are not used in printin
newspapers. The `copy' is gi
expert penman.Who writes it o
The 7arious1'+trticles are then a
page-forrwf and lithography mut
copies.
3'
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ub-
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ood
to
and;
ted,
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see
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Is one
hap
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to an
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edits
the