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The Exeter Advocate, 1892-11-24, Page 7`o. 01' Towne. You kin talk about rer ee" An' yes Arles an' slob, An' yer minion chola see ; That you think so ow But you orter heard its In the Wawa now ter Awingin' o' the Qld halo. In tile gr.fashioned wt,y. There was Sortie o' us surg An' a few o' us growl/1i la. so. AM the tide o' song flow t d With its cOmplement e' ttraovt There was a sporrit in tbi. n An' a kind o' solemn sway, A -Single! o' the or tuna.; In the Or -fashioned wily. remember ono' standite in my home -spun pant On my face the bronze in fi. SIN Of the suns o" youthful Thinkin' that no mortal it, ;t.rei liver chanted Such a la," As the ol' tunes we wa,-, Zn the or -fashioned we' . The boys eid always lead us, An' the girls 'ud all hthilPe Ti lithe sweetness re the insight Robbed the her, mt, PI ek .-111 An' 1 ust to tell the miteson 'Twee as good to Rog asp When the people sung I he tetunes In the or -fashioned way. How I long Dein to hoar it, Pomba forth from soul In :end, With the treble high an' ;limier, An the bass' might roit — But the time is very di fereni , An' the music heerd to -day Ain't the singlet' o' the or In the or -fashioned vi/N Little screechin' by a woman, Little Rinaldo' by a man, Thou the organ's tweedle-twaddle, Just the empty spans t -ma I.— An' if you should eyen Think it, 'Tient proper for to say That you want to hear ti.e or tunes In the or -fashioned wee , But I think that :some bright. mornin When the toilsoC ha, is ,sar, An' the sun o' heaven amain' Glade with light the happy Acre, I shall hear the angel rtherus, In the realms o' enclIvssfliic, o' the at' tunes In the 01 -fashioned s ay. A. terpre teen. She lookad aed then She looked again e ' it's funny how such things occur, For just as she Glanced back at me it happened I &aneeir bask at her. And stranger yet, Again we met Injust another little while; I thought I saw Her sweet face draw Itself into a winsome smite. I don't know how Ichanced to bow, But, anyway, lapped my hat, • And e'er I knew Just what to do I sought to have a Utile that And so I spoke, When, holy smoke! I wish !steer • ad woisent at her, I feel it still. The awful chill I got in that one freezing "Sir!" November. The faded leaves fall wearily, The day is closing dr, arily O'er meadows cod and limy; The wind is sighing moeirfflully Through boughs that ansa er seorefu To what the breezas say. The cattle arewer readily Tem farmer callitg amenity His "Co boss! co boss! 00 They lick the mash up wig sty For flans are clothi..d. but meagerly When north wincle chilly blow. • The kettle grumbles prosily, The housemat nestli s costly ,Upon the kitchen fib ; The fire -light shines inch ti ugly Where B seas whistlea bitingly Across the dreary moor. Origin at **Lynch taw," Webster's 'dictionary, tu le Lynch Law, says : "The practice of punishing men far crimes or offences, by private, unauthorized persons, without a legal whit. The terra ie said to be derived from a Virginia farmer named Lynch, who thus took the law into •his own hands." Them are lbs untie facts in regard to the origin of the celebrated., "law," which as a matter of fact is not law at all. In In Campbell county, Vireinia, some of the rankest and most obnoxioue Torkte were taken care of by law, but there were many -others not reachable by the statutory enactment. This being the ease, Col. Charles Lynoh, Col. Robert Andereon, his • brother-in-law, and one Calloway, a neigh- • bor, determined to rid their part of the country of its enemies. They sewordingly seized the leaders of the several Tory fac- tions and flogged them so severely that they. • were only too glad of the ehence offered • them to ". leave, and leave for pod." This summary treatment having proved so effec- tual in Campbell county, it was soon tried in other counties where Kmir Gem ge bad I the strongest following. Such procedures soon became known as " trials by Judge Lynch " and the " justice " obtained in . such courts as "Lynch law." A very popu. len song of that day had thiefor a chorus: "Hurrah for Captain Bob, Colonel Lynch dud Calloway; Never let a Tory rest until he cries out liberty." John Lynch, brother of Charles, was the foiander of Lynchbtirg, Va. The last male descendants of Lynch of Lynch iso', Charles Henry Lynch and his brother John P1 -ss - ant Lynch, have ,both dted in Campbell ounty since the close of the War of the Bebellione—&. Louis Republic. Beading then -hies at the writt. The rascette, or magic bracelet, is, ac- cording to the authorities on palmistry, he found at the base of the hand, and forme the line or lines which mark the junction of hand and wrist. One such live it unbroken, deep end strongly marked, is supposed to foretell a happy life and to indicate calm- ness o fdiaposition ; if the line is chamed, that is, crossed and rearmed by numerous small lines, the indication is of A life of labor. Two such lines indicate happloesa and long life, while three form the magic bracelet, adding great richee to the former blessings. The addition of the third him to the other two is rare. Desharroles, the greet authority on palmistry, fennel it in only three cases, in all of which the outs, wad indicatioes seemed to comfirm the omen. Rich Merchant (to his daughter)—I say, Emma, I think that young roan who calls 'RUTS DRESS Rem Does the Change in Fashion Come Rion'? A "DREAM OF BEAUTY" BODICE ontitoor Whereise Making Women eirone lambed—A Ouvry• Designed be Beres hardWe Dressmaker—dente washienable Colors. HO gives the mysteri- ous word of order he virtue of which at the beginning of eacliaeasoe we see similar toilet blossom forth spontane- ously and simultane- ously in all the places of elegant resort? How does it happen that these toilet a are differ - i out n cut and in mate- rial from those that were worn in the pre- ceding season? • Formerly, it would have been easy to reply that, the court was responsible for the creation of fashion, and in reality it was the Empress, or one of the ladiee of her suite, who took the initiative of wearing Horne new style of toilet, the result of leng consultations hetweemthe lady herself and a dressmaker of genius. If the toilet pleased and was susceptible of adaptation to all the requirements of vedette types of feminine beauty, it would be accepted by the court, and from the court it weeld penetrate to the upper middle classes, and if it were not too dear, it would finally permeate to the ranks of the lower middle (Anises. Nowadays'however, we have no court, and it is certainly not at the demo °ratio balls and receptions of President Carnet • and his ministers that we may look for new manifestations of feminine elegance. Nevertheless, the area, - tion of fashion continues in the same condi- tions as in the pact, only with more liberty and perhaps with more artistic; preoeoupations. Tho great ladies of the imperial court have not all •abdicated ; other great ladies have been born with the genius of elegance and the gift of taste ; and these together with the most elegent women Of • the rich middle classes, the stage and the demi-monde'co-operating with the great artists like Worth, Felex, Rodrigues, Doucet, Morin.Blonsier, Lafer- riere, etc., and meeting on the neutral ground of the tryingmn room, discuss, create and perfect the new fashions. When once created, much in the same way as in the time of the Empire, by the combined efforts of the prin- cesses of elegance and of the drees- makers of genius, the new fashions are no longer propagated as they were of old. The official salons are absolutely without influ- ence ; the other salons—the salons of what is called Is Vrai monde --have never been more select and exclusive than at the pre- • sent day ; the various delegates of elegance whom we have seen meetingin the salon of i the dressmaker never meet n private life ; on the other, hand, the theatres are no longer favorable places for the display of toilets, the more so as even in the orchestra stalls of the opera a dress coat is not abso- lutely obligatory. Nevertheless, the new fashions spread with greater rapidity than ever, and even remote foreign countries are not more than twelve months behind Paris. --Theodore Child, in Harper's Maga- zine About Bodieee. The odd bodice is a delightful garment upon which fashion smiles cheerily just now. It is a specially desirable garment for evening weer. One of the loveliest, and yet the most simple, was formed en- tirely of lace with an early English look about it—flat, tape -like and very decided in its design. Around the waist and the low-cut V was a band of redo green velvet ribbon. The sleeves were full and also made of lace. It could be worn over a white dress or over a black one, or over one of the same hue as the ribbons, and it e mild, I guar- antee, bring the dowdiest and most old. fashioned of gowns thoroughly up to date. Another lace bodice with almost the same advent -Ages was made high, overhanging a belt of satin, and tied on the, shoulders with bows of satin. An evening bodice of pale pink bengaline with a tucked vest and graduated epau- lettes of lace, edged with gold and pink gimp, also attracts admiration, together with the little • velvet zouavea which abound in an infinite variety, and which are cut low both at the back and the front, lined with shot silk, and embroidered with gold and iridescent beads. • • There are some absolutely new designs in gowns. One very charming design was made with a plain skirt, and a short zouave reathing to the waist, o iblack attrechae-- that kind of astrachan which has a wide curl in it and is commercially known as " Caracule." This had a short bodice, with double frills down the front, and huge sleeves of shaded heliotrope velvet, shading from the palest mauve to the deepest purple. It was lovely, not expensive, I grant, but unique—a superior advantage to mere cheapneee. Another was made of a violet -faced cloth, with a hem ornamented with seven folds of black satin; the bodice of this was e blown: of black satin with a stiff front, like a man's abbe, fastening with little gold Inatons, and over it was to be worn three thoulder capes of the violet cloth, edged with the satin folds, and pleated into a yoke -piece of Ceramic A crimson serge, with a short bodice edged with mink, had a deep -tinted cream lace collar round the shoulder°, and was open to display a frilled shirt front of purple velvet, and it was drawn into the waist with a purple velvet sash tied into a bow at one side. Coidiweateter Toggery. A new departure in the popular box coat has but row of bbtond down the front and engthvvise pockets, with Stitched envelope laps. The coat is of drab cloth and cut with double revers, the two extra ones, as Volt as the collar, being made of velvet in a deeper tone of drab. Very Smart jackets of cloth, velvet or fur are worn by the long. waisted English girls, fitted like it bodice in the back and with a slight basque-line flue to the shirts, end worn with belt hat clespe in front Black pafweinenterie ones a yoke -like decoration on the eloth or elYet coats, arid the isieevoe are in the fungarian fashion, fall and open to the lbow, beneath, them a close Coat sleeve overed with the passementerie Mack civet is used for the dressy coatsand unties for winter wear, especially by netrona both young and old. The trimming) theft is exceedingly rich and hantisorne, ha wally cloth or fur, or a combination or the wo. Women Improvlog, Dr. Richardson, in the rounn Hannah:, 1 on e'en so much really meats bushiest.Emma—What makes you think so ? Mew ; • chant—Nothing, except he celled at the ercial agency last weak to find out how I ' h was really worth. r, Snapkinson went on a trip with hie to the Niagara Falls, Mrs. Stettpliie-, a lady wilted with a rich, sonorous , exclaimed at the sight of the falls: john! How oplehdid I how grand ! ' f remendous I" John --Yes, yes, but be still a minute I should like to boar Ile. ; e 41 wife of the Corean Water at, Wash- c n has joined the Presbyterian Church, v meet of the members of the legatiori are m ted to follow her very shortly, i discussion is being carried on in relation w e telephoto) cable ocmeeotieg England Frame° as to whether it ni mote cootie - I to carry on conversation over the line glish or in French. The toll is about tilted milautere use. fat 'October, says that no ohangee which eelf, tide afternoon t e conic OVer our social life in the last 20 yore aro more remarkable than the ,)hp,iet/1 training and education of women, We haven't) learnt, says Dr, Riehardeen, chat, women can with every advaeitege weetiee physical exercise as well as Mon Iro(Diet began the lomiefieent evolution, eyeling followed, thee lawn tennis, thee menet, aiterwerds swimming became popu- ewe and now there is hardly an athletic ,part or exercise of any kind in which the wiling woman does not take her there as 'veil as the young mate The eat roma 'lea been beneficial beyond expectations. • Pheheelbh of women generally is ins- eroving under the ohenge ; there is more* women generally less bloodless- iseam less of what the old flotion-writera wiled swooning; less of laasitude, less at tervourinese, legs of hysteria, and much els of that general debility to 'which, for went of a better erm, the words " sea - eine " and "languor " have beepplied. Woman, In a word, is wronger than she was in olden time. With thie increase of strength woman has gained hi development of body and of limb. She has become less Ilistortioned. The curved baok, the pigeon- haped chest, the dieproportioned limb, the uarrow, feeble trunk, the small and often eitterted eyeball, the myopic eye and puny, ill -shaped external ear—all these parts are necoming of better and more natural con- tour. The musoles are also becoming more qually and More fully developed, and with t hese improvement, there are growing up amongst women models who may, in due time, vie with the models that old Greek ,uiture has left for us to study in its undy- ing art. A Byzantine Gown. A beautiful gown designed for Sarah Bertisharatit lir one of the leading firms in Paris is termed Byzantine, and is built of prelate purple velvet made in the loose blouse fashion, shirred into a yoke of gold and gash embroidery that forms a gradually twleimee.reep nand, descending from neck to A similar broad band of this gorgeous Eastern work, in which gold, topazes and amethysts predorniaate, ornaments the hem arid train of the skirt, the extreme edge of which is bordered by a narrow line of sable; fur to match that which encircles the neck. • Tlae sleeves are an important feature of this dress, being exceedingly voluminous and of turquoise -blue velvet, ornamented on either shoulder with " pans " or tabs of em- broidery, matching the rest of the dress. A jeweled belt of Byzantine form com- pletes this costume, that is wonderfully effective and marvelously hemming to its owner. --New York World. Girls' Felt Bats. Girls' felt hats match the cloak in color, sometimes being of a lighter shade. They have wide, soft brims without lining and often without wire while others are slightly • undulating, requiring wire to keep them in graceful hape. 'Full eoft crowns of velveo are added, with the left side much higher i than the right, and a twist of satin ribbon around the base. A chic trimming is a long looried bow of satin a trifle more than au inch wide, coming forth on the leit side, and holdings thick rosette through which two dark quills are thrust. A blonde - haired girl looks lovely in a soft -brimmed bat of tan color, with darker brown velvet erOten quite low and full, the back of brim caught up with pink ostrich tips, while in front of the crown two brown quills are crossed like the letter X. Gilt and silver galloon in a bow.of many loops with sharp ends trims brown felt hats, and holds the quills that are so popular this season. Girls` tit:wheel. Cloth Jackets, with shoulder capes, double or triple, says liarper's Bazar, are in 'great favor with large girls and small alike. They come in soft warm cloths, gray -blue, tonimbrown or red, and are partly fitted to the figure and warmly lined. Long cloaks for smaller, girls cover their dresses entirely, and are made full or with a Wat- teau pleat in the back, belted in or else with the belt or cord passing under the pleat. Tabbed capes, edged with cord or else gathered velvet) capes, are around the shoulders. Ulaters for school girls to wear in rain or shine are of striped, or plaid wool, made double-breasted, with a military cape that is detachable. Fleecy cloths, in light Russian blue or old -rose, make dressy Direetoire coats for girls of 8 to 12 years when trimmed with black or brown hue Novelties in Dancing. A pretty fad in waltzing is called the Col- lege walk. It was first brought out at Sara- toga by the cadets, who originated it, be- cause it was pretty and graceful, besides being e little odd. On every third or fourth measure the gentleman walks, taking two or three long steps while the lady continues waltzing. Another novelty in dancing is the deux tempo. It is in polka time but in place of the old long slide steps, or the short, rapid ones which are taken by different dancers, the deux temps consists of two very long side steps, done in the regular polka move- ment. The cathedral Trains The difference between the trained bell ekirt, vi the summer and the cathedral train we are called upon to wear at present is ap- perent in the study of any gown of striped material. Instead of the stripes meeting in angles all the wave up the back, bythe ;skilful insertion of gores, which do not ex- tend all the way to the belt, the stripes are made to slope in at the top and flare out at the bottom with graceful effect. • Coming Colors. • Magenta reds are showing up now and then, and are being worn in Pans. Judi°, a reddish heliotrope, deeper and clearer purples, electric blue, and four shades of tan, having a golden cast, are marked out for spring. The foreshadowing for green favor both a leaf and yellow oast, and one dark ehade like the thick glossy leaf of a wax begonia, which combines with tan, gray, white and lighter green, and is also seen with a pale mauve, Among some silk samples sent from the choicest Parisian houses, we note three shades of old rose, four reds, three of beige, two electric and three navy blues, four purplish tortes, three greens and one &wimp. A Paris correspondent of Dry Goods and Fashions says In the matter of coming colors, the violet shades are well repre- sented, and the bishop's purple, called eveque, seems to he highly thought of for preeeht and future use. Navy blue is firmly rooted for at least a year emerald is good, and the Francois First Outdo of the pinkish purple or very purplish pink cast is gaining favor rapidly omen the milliners have evinced a desire to cultivate it, Golden brow, beige and clear red elradea are generally regarded as per - featly safe for next season. A freak egg contains the Mine 'amount of nourishment ae one and a -half ounces of fresh most and one ounce of wheaten bread, but in a More digestible form, Dem 1st iimpatientlye—Well, if you can't calm yourself, I can't fill your tooth, for I'm just about ail novella a§ I con be. Patient—Whetei the matter' Dentist— Why, I've got, to have a teeth filled, mya TELEGRAPH SUMMAIiT A mad dog at, Elkhart, Ted., bit ewer ;melons and a number of dogs before lo Waft fibet. All the new electeic street railway lines in Wianipeg were opeued ICr, traffic op besturday. ' Assessable property in Ottawa is valued at 818,488,18e. The population is 43.933, an iuoreaae el Judge D. ,Nl„ ()coley, of the Supreme ()Qua of Iowa, is {lying at the home of Ins daughter at New lawn, The first week of the great cotton look- out in El:eland hers dieted witheut any advani age lor either aide, In a fire at Norfolk, 17a,, 30,000 bags 04 peanuts wore deettoyed. The lose, inolud lug buildinge, was $250,000, An attempt won made by three men to hold up a train at Adairsvillet Tenn., on Friday, but the eobberti were demon off. Mr. Fowler, President of the Reeks') Local Government Board, luta ordered, the coostruotion of drains and roads to provide work for the unemployed. Herbert N. Mendes, general manager of • Reuter's Telegram Clompany for North America, died at his home at New York on Saturday of typhoid fever. A. E. Dodge, charged with embezzling money from the intercolonial Railway, was sentenced to five years in penitentiary et St. John, N. B., on Saturday. East Aseiniboia Conaervatives selected W. McDonald, of Fleming, on the sixth ballot as candidate for the vacancy caused by Mr. Dewdne,y's resignation. The Efeultain, candidate, Mr. 1nel:igen has been eleeted in Wallace to the North - been raised. The timbers are of oak and are sound. Arthur W. Wuell will begin a fifty days' fast in Cleveloaid, CwoeAnIsletgLeA.engaisrleithtitsirte. naTrah i s breaks the dead - meas, a Frenchman, of two. Ohio, on December 5th, under the auspices of the Western Reserve University Medical Lock, giving the Haultaiu party a majority A portion of the timbers of Gen. Bene- dict Arnold's flagship Congress, sunk in October, 1776, in Lake Champlain, has ed Petit, at Liege, yesterday attacked a • banker and manu- facturer named Fressart with a hammer. He was arrested. Fressart's injuries are serious. Ottoway Hare, daughter of A. A. Hare, a prominent citizen of Prince George county, Va., was fatally burned on Satur- day by her clothing being ignited by a brush fire. On Friday afternoon the United States special agent at Boston seized a consignment of eggs from St. Mary's, N. B., because with the eggs were 300 pairs of socks which had not been entered. Dr. A. • Reeves Jackson, the original of Mark Twain's character, "My. friend, the doctor," in "Innocents Abroad," died at Chicago on Saturday from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy. - The election protest against the return of Mr. Arthur Boyle, member for Monck, was callei for trial at Cayuga on Saturday. The petitioner having etated he had no evidence to offer, the case was dismissed. The Honeybrook mine at Audenred, Pa., operated by the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal • Company, took fire on 1 riday night. It is believed the colliery will be totally de. stroyed. Six hundred men will be thrown out of work. The emigration report of the Imperial statistical office shows that in the last ten months 112,946 persons have gone to America from German ports. The number of emigrants in the corresponding period of last year was 123,041. • Official information received in Berlin from St. Petersburg contradicts both the reported conclusion of a Franco-Russian alliance and the sensatianal stories that Russian troops are being concentrated on the border. At the inquest held on Saturday after- noon on the remains of the late William Tickner, shot by a Toronto policeman, a verdict of "justifiable homicide" was re- turned without hesitation. The funeral of Ticknor took piece on Saturday. In the Roman Catholic churches of Mon- treal yesterday a mandament was read from Archbishop Fabre placing under the ban of the Church the Canada .Revueand the Echo des DO= Montague. • These journals severely criticised the Guyhot and other clericarabuses. Dr. Henry A. Slade, the spiritualiew whose career in Landon and subsequent trial for fraud produced such a sensation fourteen years ago, was taken to the Samari- tan hospital in Sioux City, Iowa, on Satur- day, suffering from nervous prostration bordering on insanity. A Norwegian named Skaarlint was found dead on Friday near South Edmonton, N. W. T., under circumstances which leave no doubt as to his having been murdered. A pistol bullet had gone through his head, and his pockets had been rifled. A Swede who had been in his compiny is suspected, but has not been found. Chinese advices state that news has reached Kin Kiang that during an uprising 150 miles inland, from that port some native Christians have been killed and mission property destroyed. This news probably refers to the troubles at KiennIng in Foo Chow 'province, news of which had just reached Kin Kiang overland. The steam tug Secret, which left Lytham , , a village in Lancaster county on the Irish sea, Oct. 25th on a dant voyage, carrying three passengers and a crew of six, is believed to have foundered daring one of the recent gales, as the body of one of the passengers hal; just been found off Lundy Isle in the entrance to Bristol channel. The adoption of the man's saddle by a number of ladies who devote themselves to the Somerset, England, hunts is a prominent topic in society. It is startling to see these ladies, attired in divided ;skirts, blouses and mannish hats, foremost in the hunt, astride of their horses. Some Cf them appear in long riding coats, boots and breeches, The most generally accepted form of riding baiht, however, is the divided thirt. The style meets with approval from the men. The propellor Acadia, with wheat from Fort William for Mottreal, ran on the ahoal at the head of Gordon Island on Saturday, but was got off after assistance had been sent from Kingston. News comes from Narbonne, France, of the mutiny of a band attached to a regi. meat of infantry stationed there. The band refused to play for the usual Sunday promenade, The members were dismissed from the barracks and Will be court- inowtialed. They complained that they were overworked. Israel Tobin, a resident of Merlin, a emelt village in Kent County, Was in Windsor yesterday looking for his wife, who he alleges eloped with a hired man named Thomas Seaforth last Tuesday. Tobin claims that his Unfortunate spout() took with her $243 belonging to him. APPLICATION TflerielieltLY R4101011 DAIiDOLIFF Restores Faiiiiiita ga4wIflEat9:90e4iine171,1.°45:4:79oFt'tlei4rge:Deeelvitrag'ia":Ci'Atrf41:VP1:472tri MK:pi C:c Fir 43feC 43071 a°" --11a: drim-14 411m0P Met GUAR4N tlitn " '74 Norwes r,ro.th, M!!!eeiegmgmiggemmigigimgemigemommerliglill times married, while hie wile is 27 yeate .,-----dadent 9 CARTERS A large number of employer, influence en by the success of the Shipping Federatioe' labor registry of foes, have applied to the TTLE OVER PILLS. old, She left three children 'behind. directors of the.federation to create a labor exchange, which brenchee every manu- facturing centre and at the poste. The federation has'agreecl to act as a nuoleus for the exthangee. The trades unions are jealously watching the development of the project, as it will obviously operate in favor of free labor and noneunioniste. A FIENDISH TRAMP Pour Petroleum on a Boy Who is Burned to Death, RESCUED FROM LYNCHERS. A Bradford, Pa., deepatch says : John Leggett, a 14 -year-old. boy, died at his mother's home in the Fifth Ward Saturday teght from burns that covered him from head to foot. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock e tramp sought shelter in an old shed which a party of boys used as a playhouse. The tramp was drank, and amused himself by singing ribald songs. The boys tried to get the tramp to leave the place, but he refused to go. Young Leggett went in the place in a decent way to expostulate with the fel- low for " jumping the boys' claim." He had kindled a fire in an old stove in the shanty, and among the " truck " in the place • was a bucket partly full of crude petroleum. The Legate boy was standing dose to the open fire when the tramp de- liberately seized the bucket of oil and dashed it over the boy in such a way that what did not strike him went into the fire. The flames followed the oil, leaping from the fire in the stove to the little fellow's saturated clothing, and in a second he was ablaze from crown to toe. The lad screamed for help, and a railroad employee passing the place rushed to his relief. In spite of gallant fight to save him the clothing was burned off the boy before the fire was smothered. Delirious and raving with pain, the little chap was carried to r'his mother and died two hours later. • The tramp was caught near the round- house of the Rochester & Pittsburg rail- road, and a crowd of angry men were hurrying preparations to lynch him when officers arrived and a struggle began for the possession of the prisoner. So far as force was concerned, the officers would have lost their man had not some of the citizens joined them and induced the would-be lynchers to listen to reason. Finally the, conservatives prevailed, and the terror- aticken wretch was surrendered to the authorities. The vagrant appears to be' one of the toughest of his class, and claims to hail from Albany, N. Y. MS FIRST APPEARANCE. Ile Arrives at a Hotel and Follows Out instructions. • He was a country fellow frcim away up the creek and paid a visit to the county town accompanied by his wife. He drove up to the side entrance of the hotel, left his mule and rookaway at the door, took the lady in, and followed a hall along until he came to the office. "Anybody heie keep a tavern ?" he in- quired, sticking his head in the door. " Yes, I do," responded the landlord, coming forward. 4` Can I get stoppin' here over night, for me an' the old woman ?" The landlord informed him that he could. • "I've got a mule and a rockaway out- stoidoe?,',', he wanton, "Kin you keep them, "Oh, yes, we've got a nice livery stable attached to the house." "Good enough; stop with you." " Well, step this way, please, and regis- ter," and the landlord got behind the coun- ter and shoved the hook out. The guest approached it cautiously. "Got to do any writin ?" he inquired nervously. " Not much, only your name and who- ever is with you.'S "It's safe enough to do it, I reckon 7,' he half inquired, taking up the pen awk- wardly. "Certainly," said the landlord, assur- ingly. "All the guests do it." " What have I got to write ?" "The name, where from, and so forth." • The guest wrestled with the pen for a minute or two, sticking his tongue out about two inches in his efforts to get it straight, and el:toyed the book back again. o'k' oTnh?arh, that's what • you want, I re The landlord look at it, and, with a soft and sunny smile said it would do. The guest had written: " john Digley, mule and rookway and wife, Bigleyville, Perry county, Ky., and so forth."—Detroit Free Press. To clean marble, mix two parts of pow- dered whiting with one of powdered bluing and half a pound of soft soap, and allow it to come to a boil; while still hot apply with a soft cloth to the stained marble and allow it to remain there until quite dry, then wash off with hot water and soap in 0 Sick Headaolte and relieve the trenbles Inc dent to bilious state of the em, such Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsin no a eating Paha in the Skim See. ir remarteable success lies beerk Headache, yet CIANTsa's are equally, vahnibie in and preventing this aunt) t,hey alto c'erra_gt all diSon't * stimulate the liver sod. regble, Even if they only mired Ache they would be alm setstipto who suffer fro:n.1 tAga COM but fertunately tWir go in Seca P these little pills volt able in so maitre wars here, and those lo since try theta I they will not be to do without there. But after all sick Is the bane of so many lives that hem Is wharfs we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CURTM's 1.17-11.1% Lirrot Plum are eery =CA and very sexy to take. One or two OHS mato a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their ontio bad*, please all who os s them. In Waifs at 26 caste: five fce- $1. Sold everywhere, or sentby mell. CTS !ESDIODITI CO., Neu rat. 11 PM, hal1 Duo. Stoll Prk .±.1L211112..eekl:Fy.,,,eioTrAtIci.A.:,;117rr.C.RIVAVT.1.1....-VIVIC001121 HOW TO GO TO SLEEP. Hypnotize Yourself and cure Your somata. One of the technical words used scien- tific descriptions of the ,phennmenon of hypnotism is " transfixion. ' This relate to the position of the eyes just befor hypnotic sleep comes on and it is be- lieved, though not as yet fully explained, that in adjusting the eyes to this position some nerve centre of the brain is affected, producing an effect like • switching off electricity from a keyboard, and uncon- sciousness follows almost instantly. It is a common observation among nurses that babies "get cross-eyed just before they fall asleep," and this can be easily verified wherever there is a baby in the house by closely watching the eyes of the little one as they are closing in sleep. Almost in- variably the eyes are directed inward and generally downward. True hypnotic sleep, if undisturbed by suggestion, soon turns into whet we call "natural" sleep, as is shown by the sleeper awakening refreshed 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 of 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 H. Seward, for example—possessed the secret of going to sleep at will is well known. In using the following directions,the only caution necessary is that before th-• hypnotic sleep merges into natural slumber, 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- cent need have no fears. Lie on your right side, close the eyes gently. Forget that the bide are barriers to seeing and turn your eyes inward and downward, so that you can see your breath as if it were vapor leaving the nostrils and curling off in the air. Then watch it return up the nostrils and then out again. Con- centrate your powers of vision until you seem actually to see this—then you are asleep. It was a concert got up in aid of the charities belonging to the town of Stour - bridge. A famous singer, Mr. R------, had given a well-known song, "There's a Good 'nine Coming," with much feeling, and amidst tumultuous applause, when a. man in the garb of a laborer arose in the midst of the assembled company and exclaimed, "You couldn't fix the date could you, Mr. R— ? " This quickly "brought the house down.' She—Engaged to two girls at the same time! Well, what are you going to do about it He—Oh, I am all right, but what are they going to do about it? Charlie (at the billiard table)—You've beaten me this time, but I'll try you again. Every dog has his slay, you know. Jack— Yea. I would hate to tackle you on the 1st of April. Mrs. Youngwife—Jack, why don't you ever invite your friends in to break bread veith us? Jack—By Jove, I never thought I getting rid of it that way. which a little salts of lemon has been dis- solved. Dry well with a piece of flannel, and your marble will be as clean and white as when new. More violent deaths occur from drowning han from any other cause, There is a large factory at a small town near Chicago, employing about 100 or 150 workers, which is wholly given over to the manufacture of useful articles from waste animal blood. At certain seasons of the year this unique factory. uses from 10,000 to 15,000 gallons of fresh blood every day. It is first converted into thin sheets by evaporation and certain thin -ideal processes and afterwards worked up into Variety of useful articles euch as combs, buttons, ear- rings, belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons of these articles are sent to all parts of the world every year from this " bloody " Sucker State manufactory. Her father—I believe you wish to speak to me about marrying my daughter I Hot adorer—yes, And I alto wished to in- quire concerning the amount of money you seise each year, arid to ask if you think you cat make the happy. tt jeultine hee the stnartest boy I know of." " Groat Soott I I didn't know Jon- ikine was afflieted that way." "This boy is an exception." "Is he?" " Yes. I Was at their house for three home yetitetday Wan is 63 years old and has been three teething, and he never recited Once," SMLOVS CONSU M PTO This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without ri parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it tet a pass hive guarantee, a test that no other cure can succesefully stand. If, you have d Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insklicuis disease CONSUMPTION, 4,411140 to use it, it wall oure you or coot itothing, Ask yout Drug- gist kw sHitolt,s C RE, Poen 10 ctS., fleets. and ilw.00. iv kt v E ttitomotwiti ei iff EA NS itoa. 10. seitiite4 este tItobmbit gilletneitte isatettiosie /*veto -10c ettoste gttbttotltetr 64 VA31171i