IT 17
VOL. XIII.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1887.
NO. li
ADVEIUTSEMKNTo.
Headache,
Tain In tho Sido and Back, and Con
atipatlon, indicate that the digestive and
excretory organs aro in a disordered
condition, and that a laxativo ia needed. .
Kor this purpose, Ayer's Cathartic Pillj
are the best inodicino that can be used.
Aver'a Pills aro a never failing rem
edy for Headuclius caused by a Dis
ordered Stomach. I suffered for years
from this iniirmity, anil never found any
thing to five mo more than temporary
relief, until I bejrau taking Ayer's Pills
This rumlirine always acts promptly and
thoroughly, an occasional tloso being all
that is required to keep inu in per
fect health. -Mrs. Harriet A. Marble,
Poughkeepsie, N. 1
I have found entire relief from Constl-
Fation, Stomach troubles, and Nervous
(eadaehe, by taking Ayer's Cathartic
Pills. I suffered a long time from those
complaints, was nnder medicaltreat
ment, witliou obtaining relief, and a
part of the time was unable to work.
A friend, who had been similarly alllict
ed, urged mo to take Ayer's Pills. I
I'ommenued using this remedy, and,
by the rime I had taken four boxis, was -cured.
F. L. Dobsoii, Topeka, Kans.
Ayer's Pills, .
Prrparcd by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, ).faa.
bold hj ull Drugiriald oud Uculcia iu ilcdiciuc
OBSTINATE.
HilRHSill. :.
ia& us? vrn u era
The Great Southern Ksmetfy Ju.-a"
BGEJEk, trouble.
AND CHSLDRgfJ T2H Hli-itf.
There are v.ry few viiio do lint know of this
cf err ij.cuiiiaiiM
mid Mils: hut very :vr r.-uKft ifcc fi.cr, ilia'.
ihe llttlo purple bony, l;kli Miiisnyof m
linve eatoa in niont every uliar e. i.iHe iu c.w i
riple lu It bavin? a wnntl, rfut .'f:.?ic ,-. te
bmvets. Dr. UjKr'g lim-kleherry (: .1 ia
tllOORKAT HtlVl UKRN HIUKIiy V.r&f " PllOt'PS
the little one ti-etltine, a nil cures .'.arriiaa -
- J)mpntery atnl CrEnip Cain.
When it iaroiwidf rotl i!-.nt r.t thin Bwson of
year sudOon i-nrt duipf niir: rUucI: of Ujo
bowels aro so ffpqutmt, mul hrnrnf :;o lr.cny
denthH occur rtnff belnt-o ft pliyichm hii bo
called In; it la Import!) nt tint: evt'tv hutfe
fcaM should provide thsnieelvoft witti hiudq
apeedy relief, a rtosQ of whirli will relieve the
pabi and save much enxloty. Vr. Hltfven
.Muck k be try Coi-dlnl )HaHinipl3rci.0y hiuft
Itiiv child la plnasetl u take.
Prte, SO cent n bottle. Mnmifrtctured fcy
- WALTER A.TAV.bOR, Atlanta,
" Ta y lo r a CTieruh ee tCem et v f we p I Mum
. mmd Mtillefti will cnr Ohi 'Iia. Croup auU Con-yimpt'.t-i.
prtfi gciw. " mi 1 !.
Ileal Estate Agency.
AAEEEH & EEBNOSLS, Agents,
GUAIiIm; KriT r
1A platitiilion ono mile from Me
ln lie, in Aliuiiiiiice county, coiiliiiiiiii)
SB3 fcCres Wacrro In oilgmn! itrowlb. nil I
Dime. I'm In culiiv lion. The i hice i "
wa'ered. u eret k luid two hraii'-hes. rui.iiinir
ihrousrli It. A Him orchard. 8 stihk! tobacco
bjrn, 'i tenement house, good feed liarm, an
0-rooin dwcllinif iviih liupcment aiid I., unit
immmI well of wnlcr. sre on it. ( i.nve-ii-m li
t'liiirclie. nehool. nr.d a ifiioil new mill bi J
utile of the Iioiiw. it Is a ilt'Mr.iliie ta. u
adiiu'ed l' the growth of tolMfeo. t'niin ana
(rrSKMii". P a c 1? CC'ded in wl.eal ni d onts,
riiMUFSliiD uiveil ai once. PiiceSaiOO. junl:
Mme.DErViOnEST.'S
RELIABLE PATTERNS
An the only ones that win glTa a perfect
UuUig garnumk
MME. DEMCRESrS
8ystom of Dress Cutting.
hart and Book of fnTl direction, enaHhic any ono t
Cut aad l it perfectly.
Ptrci, $300 Sent by mail, pott paid, a receipt
MME. DCMOREST'S
Portfolio or. fashions
AND WHAT TO TTEAK
(s Sbnre ManziM ot tO mite of Fasliln Notre nt
WKa, UKUWWI wiu ftbouc l,oo vuu.
sens puKftam, scr Genu,
THB
flemoresf gewmg facjiine,
THIS BTVLK OSLY
1050
.VI
aza mm :-br J
aw Ma.
Iwrle 8,C0 oH tiTla vrM
atlsfsctlam.
tlfDon'' Fy other ccmpeuilo $40.00
profit on machine hot so good as TB
DEMOREST, bat bay direct of tie X3s
oiactarwm. Sent C. O. D.
TTrC or CVrwUn.
DEMOREST FASHION ant
SEWINC MACHINE CO.,
It tatl I4Ua Mivet, Mew Vrkt1lf
JAS.E.BOYD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Creruhorn. If C.
Win b at 5rian tw, mHi a
to aUeii4 loprofcMioDal btt-lou. (Sep IS)
fTlie author of th followiuic little ttory. totally
un known in France nnt.l now, lives atGnitz,la
Hyri. Upt.ithn b;b of IS ha wax a travelin
tailor: and it u-an white workinp; hero oud there
at uveniiisa nt varioim farmhouse where 1m ol
t iineJ t.Miifwmiy einpl iymtut. tliat ho learned
t!i.' tradition and thu htoi ieH of til s country. Ono
-diy ! Mintn-pap. r puhlbhrd at Cratz a litlb
st jry. ailiiiiraMy conceived and told, lint literally
full of iiiisi.i i:in. It ivas rea l, and the author
r.'.iusted tj vl.iit the newmuiur oiTicj. In au
wur to too r. qiu-Kt atliin jn l pallid litlle peasant
made hiii uparauej. Cr.-at wua everybody' iih
t ini.iiiiu.Mit. Jlueb Intoivst wo felt in tli cx
tr.ioiliiKiry ft.iloor, and arran;;emutits wero made
t jsive Iti in nn education lid spent iu eouso
q:i' iiee t,vo yeairf nt school: uud duriaj the
t'.v.-iiLy yoas-s tiiat liavd niiieu ela;ed rtou;s;;or
ha h vn on.; of t je most remarltnula and luout
l)o;i;il:.r of Austrian writers. Le Figaro.
"Yes, " s:iid Flori.
"No," said Brona.
"And onca more I say, yes," said tlio
yoiuig man, frowninj as hi' npeko.
"And onco mort-1 kiv, no." responded
tho young girl, lowwiiig her eyea
"Tlieu you muafc bo o;io of thoso
wo'.nen who always inako it jKiint of Eay
i.i Koi when a man caya YosI And
you pretend t!iat you lovo mel You
J. svuntta be with raa lhrou-rh. joy and
Borrow, ai tho priest says!"
''Ho has not said it yetl" .
"An;l. do you want to get into tho
habit of pulling your own way in every-thin;-?
Well ! a nico hitch that would
make! You do not lovo raout ull! Good
by and good-by forever!" .
She tlu-ow hor amis around liis neck,
and clung to hi:n: ho strovo to push her
away from him, but alio would not let
Liui loose, and ahe cried out:
"Ojieu - my - breast aad look at juy
heart! I have nothing there but you
only you! I can say notliing more."
"I don't want to hear words; I want
to two actions. Prove to mo onco just
onco what you liave been- telling mo at
least a thousand times!"
"If you could only understand, ray
Flori?" she answered and her eyes iieeroed
to liecomo larger "if youcotUd only un
derstand, I would say 'yes' quick enough
what diiTcrencc could that make? You
lovj me; what does everything else mat
tor! without you, I am nolliing now.
Hut if you rivet yourself to mo to-day by
a chain of iron; to-morrow, perhaps,
your lifo and - your happiaesj will no
longer bo your -own, '
"They will belong to you! I will
marry you!''
"Yoa will marry mo ye3, I believe
you will. But will it bo for lovo or from
lieccBity? I want to know you are act
ing of your owu freo will when you fake
my hand before tho altar."
"That will do, Brona! Everybody is
betrothed ill'teen days beforo tho wed
ding, and tho pledge is as binding ns tho
IdeoJod stolo itself to thoso who arc hon
est. Now, Brona, I pledge myself this
day to marry you!"
And you actually think you will lie
ablo to many in two woehs from to-day?"
I (should liiij to know who u going to
prevent mo."
Who is going to prevent you? Tho
einjieroi-!"
The emperor?"
"Yoa are 31 yoara oil, arid you may
be drawn in tlu conscription throo weeks
from noA"' -
"Whet are you talking about, Brona?
Yoa know I am an only eon; my parents
are old and broken down; the farm is a
very l;irgo o:io. I liliall not have to servo
at all."
"You will not havo to becomo "a boI
dier?" e::c!uhue4 tho young girl with a
cry of joy.
"No! no! no! And now again let me
ask yoa, v.hcu is tho wedding to come
Slio did not answer. But when bIio
left tho wood, dazzled by tliat great af
ternoon sun of June, she had said "Yes."
.01.1 Schwandliofer was ono of the
wealthiest farmers iu tho canton. II?
had onca been straight and strong as tho
tower of hia farm. Only tho weight of
his seventy years liad been ablo to bend
him, but ho hail been humbled by their
power; he could not walk without the
elpofa cane and hi) hands trembled;
it will clone remained solid, and direct
ed everything in tho house, llin wife
was his worthy companion. She had
boon twenty, ho forty year3 of ago whn
they were married. IIo had cared well
for her, had brought her u; from a child
and loved her aa u woman.
Now, it was she that was really tho
man. and lie tho cliil. 1. It had taken the
o! I farmer a very Ipng time to under
stand that the will of his wiTo had lx
o!U3 strong by comparison with l;is
own; that she lial learned both to think
and to act as lie did! l'eoplo said ihst
they owned a good dal of money. Some
even said tluit money owned them. Ln
viou'i people, of couk such U3 cxLt in
ail parts of tlio world.
Tho old couple had never dono liann to
a:iy one; but t!icy ha! no heart; none of
(hat heart which doe3 co rauc!i gool in
t!ie world, and to much evil likewise.
T!io birt!i of tlieir son oujlit ta liav2
change I tiicrii a little; but it was too
Lite tlieir feelingi had bt-n drifd up.
They only f.-lt tlio joy tf interest; they
neiilier know ho-.f to Jove liim iut to
ma'io theawelvei fowl by bini. Tl
y;rjn;; man was upright of ciiarucUT Lkc
Li rurcnt ;; but bo was aUo headstrong
aad tiU'm Lko they were.
OH .Schwaudhofer wo3 cerUiialy not
inclin't of lii j own freo wi!l to make
over tlio f;ira to his son? V"hca a j-as-
a:it cades iiijt property, lie too often
yields u; hb liberty as well; bo beconica
a mere uru'lire. tho servant uf lu3 own
son; sonetim',s rJinost a Ixrrrar, obli-d
to sw't for breail ia I'm very liooso wliic'i
lioliini iIflHj.lt, flan w too young.
he tlwught; w!ieo younj men aro
masters they arc o; to live too high.
and t t!iink jf m-ithiag c:xept bhowin
that they aro pjastcrs,; tliy cat up ail
Ciry luvo very wra. and more, too!"
So old Schwandliofer used to tar.
ISjt cne d3j tlio village ina-isirato aaid
tolnm: "nori is 21; and wUj aoch a
franio a bo has, titer 'U sa be wanting
to make a cuirasuer out of liim. If you
want to Ktra hint from becoming a i-
ovor to liira."
It waa tlw wifo that caffored mwt at
hcaruig Una. Site did not want to
k't tiie farm po; but alia did not want
Iut hou to go t-ithor. Tlirn thti liusband
raid: -Ve'v p tomake up onr muk
lv do U. . I'm piling to tnaks tlio farm
otvr to tlie bny; but I U make luinundrr
l U uxl Out cwni d pmicrtj docsa't
Uicia tirvjrjj of nis iTj."
And tWa was tho state of affairs on
that day when Ilori camo bitck from tho
woolts. Ho opened tho door, and entered
tho house with a proud gait; ho felt that
ho had become a man. lie wanted to
speak to tho old man at once; and ho did
not feel afraid to do it. '
Tho old couplo aro Beatod in their best
room their council chamber tho apart
ment from which all orders aro isaued.
IIo is reclining in cn easy chair with a
ctiihion behind Ids head; she sits upon
tho etovo tench. Kho i3 a singidar
woman. When h 6pca!u, she remains
silent end wait3 until ho has finished be
fore giving her own opinion. It often
liappens their opinions aro as opposite na
a "yes" i3 to a "no"; in such cases she
always makes tho first small advance;
then ho makes a little advance upon liis
side; tiioy nro not yet wholly iu accord;
they consider and reconsider on every
side, and continuo to discuss it until they
arrive at List at tliat unanimity of opinion
which good 6pouso3 should nlways enter
tain. If they caanot come to any agree;
ment by bedtiuio, they retire; an I nest
day everything is arranged nr tho most
desirablo way. For thirty years they
have lived thus!
Flori enters tho roorw Until that Jay
although ho liad nlways been allowed
to bo present at tho family councils, ho
had no voico in them; he r.at always muto
near the great clock. IIo does not sit
thero to-day, but sits at tho table, and
leans upon it with folded arms.
The old man looks at him, shakes liis
head n little, and asks him a few unim
portant questions; Flori observes:
"It must lie so arranged."
Tho old man turns his head, half closes
lik eyes; as.if he felt slyepyi mid answers;
What is that you say, flori?"
"I say tliat if tho farm i3 put ia my
name, I can't live all alone."
"What do you mean?"
"I mean I want to get married."
"Indeed!" exclaims tho mother in an
icy tone.
"I know a frjrl,.' continues tho young
man; "I don't want to waste any time
over tho matter; I will bo married in lif
tccn days from now,"
Tho old man drams upon the table
with clifTcned fingers. At last he asks:
"Jlay we be permitted to kaow who
you are going to marry?"
"Brona Brona Stegbrunn."
"Indeed!" cxclaimi tho old man in his
turn. And then, as hp says nothing
more, tho youth proceeds to explain the
various' 'reasons why ho wants to get
married; and ho finds so many tliat. ho
does not need to give the true and only
real reason.
Tlio mother shakes her head, aa if to
drive away a fly; tho father is absolutely
petrliied. He only opens liis mouth to
say to hia son. just as tho latter is on the
point of leaving the room:
"Wait a littlo while; wo cannot a.-eo."
Then ho rises, lexis upon tho table, and
proceeds to speak:
"My dear Flori, you liavo licen wast
ing your word3 on air try to recall
them. A3 for in?. I have heard nothing:
I do not want to hear anytlling of that
sort from you! If you 'want to marry,
you know to whom it is your lirfit duly
to' adilresa. -yourself. You know that
your parents can oidy wish you well, and
can only design what they believe is pood
for you. They we not going to give you
a wifo who will not suit you! Lcavo tlii
matter to them. Now yoti can go.
But Ilori does not go. .
"Is tliat your answer," f.ilher?"
"It is not a question, you may bo jicr
fectly certain."
And tho mother begins to tako part in
tho cftair:
"liavo you gono perfectly crazy, Flori.
Y 5ti ebuM liui l:a?'ii liimto it 'oth6 i IiSWI
Tliat girl is just everything which u unlit
for you. Hold your tongue, and don't
answer me. you fool! bho is juut like
her parents! yes, you ought to have seen
them when tliey wero rich, thoso people!
They would not then so much as conde
scend to look nt us; they wero nothing
but silks and velvets. And now tliat
they liavo squandered everything they
hud now, when they orebeggara now,
indeed, they would bo only too glad to
get our son! Oh yea! And you think
slio is pretty? I'd liko to kijow whero
hor prottincsa Is! J'ra never been ablo
to bco it! And a nico lioiisekccicr she'd
rmtko for you a nico housekeeper, in
deed! Holy Mother of Cod! Wouldn't
thero be wasto cf money, and fino Jady
ciro enough! V'by. try milkmaid littlo
finger's worth her whoio body! JIarry a
servant, if you wish, my son so lon.g as
it is a girl Tho Lnows how to work ! But
A girl who lias been onco well o!7. end
has notliing now! never! tU lQa,i ro
we live, sho'll never put her foot inside
tins house!"
Tlio old man eliakss his head; the
young man trie to reply; the riot her
Again protcrta. exaggerates, fcivrals,
works herself into a ccrcamL'ig j-'ition
until tho fattier exclaim;
'Enough cf this, Anna; it fa c'l mere
foolisluKw!' ,
"By thunder!" shouts tho young man. j
stamping on tho f!oor, ;-I will not permit
Brona to be iiwtiYed. I wii! marry lirr!" I
Foe!!" erclahns tlw old man, "go j
Crolll oil.
Here is an oil which is so susceptible to!
cold that if placed in a certain tonix.-m-ttu-o
where ice will melt it will freeze.
But this delic:to greaso comes from a
warm country, and is found ia tho fat
that forms at tho base of tho foro le.-s of
tho Indus river crocodilo ui the Punjab.
Tjhp preparation of this c:l is tho cliief
busi:ies.i of tlm Barib Indians, and tho oil
i.i a famous leather dressing in tho Orient.
It, is cheap enough over there, fut this
littlo botUo will cot me $10. Kjieaking
of crocodilo oil, hero is nn oil tliat I could
Gurprisa you with if I should put a wick
down in the bottlo raid touch a match to
it. You would eco us bright a llame nl
mobt as a kerosene lanii would give, and
yet this oil is only tho tried cut grease of
an Amazon river alligator. Alligator oil
has boon used perhaps for centuries along
tho Amazon river as r.n iUuiiiinant, and
tho business of extracting it to now na
important ono ia Brazil. Now York ijua.
"So that's it?" observed Rchwandhof or.
"Good! but thero is a mistake about tho
affair. I r.m in first-class health and
quite strong enough to see after my
house; I need nobody's services, and will
not sign anything. Give mo the paper;
I will make tliat statement in writing."
"I'll write it for you, if you wuut,"
said Flori. -
I i-Vcry well, writoit! Writo that I
withdraw my petition, and proposo to re
main the master of my own house!
Write that I tun pleased to have my son
become a good f oldier. Writo it why
don't you write?"
"It makes no difference," oliservod tho
officer; "without your signatures tho
council can't do anything "in regurd to
tho. petition."
"Very well, then; you can go."
"Glad to find you so much improved,
Farmer Schwaudhofer," said tho official,
as ho left tho room. -
Flori was pale n death: tho veins in
his -temples throbbed; ho clenched and
lifted his hands as if to strike. But ho
let them fail again almost instantly, anil
said:
"I havo no need of you! Jlay God
grant t!l:t" yoinievcr- feel tho-iiced of
me!"
And for the last time in his life he
pas'ie.l. tho threshold of his father's
house. -
Four weeks later lie was a soldier. Bix
months later he was on guard in a nar
row pathway iu tho mountains of Herzo
govina. Tho old Bchwnndhofcrs liecamo ill nnd
melancholy. Ono day two thing!! were
sent to them a ;ttloJ)yniid a letter
with a Hack seal.
Tho child had been, sent to them from
Brona's death chamber; the letter from
tho military headquarters nt Mostar.
They wept over tho letter, and then
they,miled at tho child. P. IC. Boseg
ger. Translated for New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
A Vaitt Timber Arr.
"Among tho myriads of natural curi
osities and wonders that confront the vis
itor to tho coast of tho North Pacilic
ocean," said a gentleman recently re
turned from a trip to that region, "notli
ing impressed mo no deeply as tho gigan
tic forests of I'uget sound. That arm of
the Pacific is 200 milts in length, with a
shcro so irregular, and indented so plen
tifully with bays and deep iiariwrn tliat
its measurement is over 1,800 miles in
..extent. Along this whoio shore, line, and
extending thence on Ixjth sides', miles
and miles farther tlian tho cyo can see, is
ono vast' unbroken orea of forest trees
the like of which I never saw. A few
sawmills havo l)oen erected along the
sound, oud although for several years
they havtf ripped flOO.000,000- feet -of
lumber from these forests annually, the
spaces mado by what neeni liko tre
mendnun inroada on tho timber uppeur
likiklittlogrrdenpatch.es.
Tho mtu-kots for thii product of theso
miiis in tho depths of tho Washington
territory v.-ilderness is South Ameiica,
Australia'; Central America and tho Pa
cifli ocean Uands. Thi Teat kit tf
virj.in tiinlxjr eoveiu :((),000.000 acres, an
area equal to that of the states of Massa
chusetts. Connecticut, Vermont, und New
Hampshire. Tlio forestH aro of fir, cedar,
maple and other valuublo woods. The
lira compri.se two-thirds of the timber.
An olilcial cstimato jilaces the nfiiount oi
timlier on tins belt at noO.OOO.OOO.OOO
feet enough to last tho mills now there
for inoro tlian 1,000 years. Tlio lir tree
grovdo the enormous heiglit of 200 feet,
and I havo seen piles of boards cut from
them, not ono board in which was k
Ihuii ICtt fk.t king nnd sis wkhteS'itlionJ.
a knot from one end to tho oilier. New
York Sun.
At tlio Krapp MhI n'nrha.
An interesting account It given by Mr.
Kichards, surierintendcnt of tho motive
power of the Boston and Providenco rail
road, of a visit mado by him to tho fa
mous Krupp steel works at Essen. He
saw a ten-tori crucible steel casting being
poured, and an enormous seventy-ton
steel casting being very gradually cooled,
tlio outside- being wanned with coko Jires
until tho inside has portly solidified, when
tlio block is liammered into thajx) to form
tho main piece of an imiiienso cuny" The
enormous array cf furnacea iu which the
crKcihlcs aro boated and the jnffort nun
ncr in which such a larr;u niimlicr of
men in somo cases rui many a-j 800 all j yjIK.0 iat time, from
A f.EFOriMGD BURCLAfl.
lltimai "filii" ivt IXuinc.
Alexancho Duman lives i.i a mug man
tion inlhoAvcnuodo Yiiiiers, surrounded
by his children and .ir.ii'.ichikhTn. Con
trary to what mi;;ht Lo thought from tho
nature of ius-uraiuaa, ho u t;w
family man. lie r'(ftivcsk.r;;tiy. Uo is
particularly kind to yotaig k.iur.ers,
whether r.uthors, actors or 1 nintcfj,- v. iio
rarely u pi leal to l.im i:i Vi.!.i ti:!:c fcr
advice or assistance. lie uonis j oiitie:-.,
and u very independent. Under tho
second empire the I)ue !o l-r.;;.ny oneo
asked him to writo p. cantata feri.'worirra
in honor of tho emperor 'u fvt j e'ey. U j
replied that it was not fi r Ur.1 to ivien
liis mouth v.diilo wieh great j.-wt 'i::H.:-. o
anAtiaitlM(rcclirfwl la i -L-Dumas
ctill signs liinisdr t !.!.." out
of veneration for hia faii ; Ci.ie;:J
Herald.
Tno ISrItlftli Implrti,
It is jxiinted out that tho British er.i
piro extends OTcr a far larger territory
than that which wan governed l:y ancient
Pome, tho sujierficies of tho latter lie.'ng
1,S00,000 square leagues. No I :n;.;Iii;!i
fijicaking i)coi)lo is under fo;vi;;n nth.1,
v.'hile Britain governs nearly uOO.OOO.'
000 individuals belonging to t.H natior.i
end speaking all tlio Luigtuigc of tho
world, as, for ir.star.ee, Germans (Heli
goland), fipnnitirels (Gibraltar), Greeks,
Italians, Turks (Cyprus). Arabs (Aden),
Dutch (Airica), French (Mamliii-.u), Chi-'
nose, Indiana, Persians (Asiu)i etc.
Boston Budget.
I'aaclmitlon of Mining.
Mining ia fascinating. Host men havo
tho common trait of thinking their trade
or profession the mo.t onerous of all
occupations. But who ever saw a miner
who did r.ot consider his business tlio
most alluring war of earning a wintrr
grub stake? One honest miner who had"
struck it rich enough to buy into a nic r
cantilc houso Kiid that ten hours wero
never co short as when delving in. the
rocky tunnels, expecting each stroko to
reveal tho shining metal. Wood ltirer
(Nov.) Nowa.
Dime Jliiieum Kreiilie In Congo.
The Congo, according to tho rejxirts of
thef explon rs, must bo one vast elimo
museum. ' The latest curiosity found in
tho Kaukouron region Is a race of dwarfs
whoso pot:ulinritiw are enough to mako
Banium turn polo with envy, Thcso
Li'.ipulians, who f.ro te-arcely four fet't
high, beardless or.d with woolly hair, nro
lovely beings, and ought tp bo secure.-d ut
onco by sonio cntevi-ri-jiig showman f r
the American murket.-i-Chicago Herald.
rrelldnnt I.liiroln'e Heard
A corrci'ixiii'ie'iif e,f 1 113 i lltrl.t Jimtttii
left their eighty-pound crucibles out of
tlio furnaces, r.nd liour them into tho
mold hi rapid r.ucces.sion is described nan
wondci-ful fight. Tlio Kcrupiilotui care
bcstnwcil upon the minutest detail wat a
iioticeable feature about their manipuLi
tion of steel. If. after extended trials, a
certain practice or proportion of ingro-di'-nts
km been found to ,'nve tlm lst re
cults, tliat practice is alwilutely and ex
actly adhered to, nothing in tho whoio
range of the vart upcruiiorai of t!m cs
tablisliment being loft t' mero pcwiibiu
ties. New York Kun.
writes that the story recently published
in connection with a jxrtrait of Lincoln,
laying that beftiro going to V"ashington
Lincoln Lhavetl off his beard ct tho re
tUost of a lady, is untrue. IIo says that
Lincoln boie-ro his -nomination had never
worn a beard, but that the lady suggested
that a beard would hnprovo hia appear
ane . nnel so ho lot it grow, and it was
an iinproveinijnt.-r-New Yerk Kun.
Haw Mexico' Tnrkrjr lliizznril.
When Sibley 'a command moved from
Texas lo New Mexico during the Lite war
it was fuliowed by thousand.1 eif tilery
l.azzardd, and eluriiig tho few years f 1
leiwing they multiplieil to frjit that tho
t- nitorv was cliuo-t overntn with tlietn.
Mine caw: i r
other, they have gradually die-il out, 1
until now tlnTO w Imrdly vtw t. lw found ;
in the territory. Chicago Times. j
now tho Cliitniru u-un Ilrouclit Abii)t A
iool UepMiIutloii f lie llumilU
On my discharge from prison I found",
tho way open to mo for fresh offenses,
oven greater than tho ono I had com-,
milted. My father had died whilo I was
i,.ill iu prison, and my mother had mar
ried again. I found my former prison
associate waiting forme in a largo city.
Wo formed a partnershij) in crimo which
Uistcd ntsirly seven years, during which
wo jierpet rated over fifty burglaries. In
nono vt theso wero wo detected, though
fiuveral times we had narrow cr-capes. uiid
I was once atTcstetl, eli:u-ged with an
intense with which, I had no connection.
Port uiitely for me, t!io real criminal, a
man cf . whom I had no knowled;'. v.tj
discovered, and I was dischargetl from
custody. Why, then, did I txaia being a
burglar anil become an honest man? I
hail been mere than ordinarily niececsful
in my criminal career, anil, had, Kiva in
my liriit crime, committed when I was a
novice in the business, e it-aped u!l punish
ment lor my violations of law. This U
how the change cauio aUmt. Ont? night
as I sat in my we'd furnfched room re'ad
iiiT tlio last numlier of n lionitlar r.ia.'ra-
:.lly a t zino.-somotiiin!' that J- iv.ruued set me to
thinking. It was a story in winch
curred the expression that in tho long run
a man. other thinjrf dicing equal, could
mako more by honest than by tiishor.ctit
work. rstop';x;d reading and endeavored
to call to mind the amount of my gains.
I had no trouble in tk;ing so, being as
sisted by full notci that 1 had kept in a
cipher of my own desi-ning.
I had never fully contemplated tho
matter liefore. but now, villi mi and
paper, I pat thn-wliolit-salijoet l'fijroaux.
eye. Not counting my lir..t burglary, I
found that my share of all the others
amounted to the sum of about (21.000,
or nearly f.3,003 a year. At that mo
ment 1 had ns tho entire pro; its e;f my
profession, the sum of in cai.h. to
gether with a fair f:tock of elot'ie-a and a
watch that I had bought, for 1 was too
shrewd to wear ono that I had stolen. I
wan not nddictcd tei drinking, j.unbhng,
or other ef what I may c:.!l w.ir.H vices,
but my exiKnRKi in tvovehn;;, in eludiiig
detections and in feeing certain Jlleers of
tho law hail lx:cii heavy, i.o that I had
never lioen able to do much. mow than
to maintain myself in a way thai was
neillie'r hixurioui as regarded the body
hor comfeirtaiiw so far tu, the i::i:tu wail
concerned. I wu i tdivays up iettled and
constantly in f.T.r of nnvrt, I vta
never t.u:v .-.t night when I went to Led
that I idiould r.t before moruiug bo hi
irons and on i.i v way tu prl.u. licK-V.oi
all this, I had had ft groat deal of h: r I
jih.viacal lalxtf to perform, nnd wa j often
obliged to ;;;x'!id hours i.i all Korl3 of
cramjied and otlicnviio imcainforlablo
p.'): ition t. - - .
Three thousand dollar- ix year! Thnt
was all. I knew that I had I! to ability
to mako much more than that laun at
honest work if I could only git the
honest work to do, unci that, too, with
out such wear and tear of mind a.i I had
endured for feven ye-iirs.'lo Kay nothing
of my term of hupi iHoi iiieiil.
That night my resolution v, taken,
mid tho next morning I was on my way
to a remote part of the country under tho
name tliat 1 now licar. With my $-00
an 1 $100 mora that I obtained from the
calo of my watch, I bought a small bnsi
ne:;s that was for sale, und became a
citizen of a thriving town. Heading i:i
dueod retlectiou, and lx-tler principles
wvro deve!o!ed in me, and littln by little
tlio idea tluwned ux)u tno that it was my
duly to make restitution, nnd I lxgan to
siivii money with that objee't in view.
I cannot, without danger of revealing
mkililvpvejinXyrthijiarticulars
of hiylrrerfiUii tii-sty" tTiWR '
now nearly CO yettrs of ao. that I hnvii
restored over Ifl 0.000, of hIoI'-ii money,
und that.I have ifieT rest in. safe J:e-e-iing
ready to give it lac!( as sikot ns I can
find tho lawful owners. I havo retired
from business of my own, but I hold a
reqionsiiilo position iu a lin t-cbva er;tal
lishmetit with a Kilary of over $1,000 a
year, and am, I l!ieve, reiieerted by all
who know me. New York Star.
THREE LITTLE LIVC&.
fa n sunny home, with waltt to fair. '
IVntored and tf n!ed nltU faloue carj, ,.
Lived and blosoau'd and laughed 111 gloo,' -Ulios
and kmcs and panaies tJiroo.
The Illy was frail anrf dainty and pura
Surely no a:oln couldJier btauty vedure;
Hut her delicate lifu iu tho end proved l)rar-
Woven Into a fiword on a horo's (prava.
Tho rosea that Idusbed In tho morning light . I
Still breathed out tlieir fragrance at dead of
niirhf.
Proud of their mission they daintily rest
In a-gleaming knot at my lady 'a breast. .
Tho awet lit t lo pansles nere sent over tbi seaa
in a letter that ljru two kinda of '"hcart'aeaiie."y
la an old mau s Uibl j they have slept faanj
years.
And olton he water their dust with hi tears.
1'liiladc'lphla 1 lines.
In n Blaaloan Tlroatrc. ,
One very fumiy trustom of the theatre
here, ia their manner of keeping their re-",
served 6eat diagram, tho seats being!
marked upon it by small holes, in which
are placed wooden pegs; When you buy,
a reserved soat the ticket seller removes
tho peg from the hole you havo cclectcd
and gives it to you aa your check. Tho.
ushers know the 6eat it designates by the
length or color of lheV"peg. As coon aa,
tho act drop fall3 every gentleman puts,
on hia hat. rises in his seat, and turnu
about to tako a view of the houso through,
his lorgnette They subset piently pas3
into tho aisles to greet their friends, ami
remain there talking until the prompter's
bell warns them that another act U about
to begin. Then they hurry to their,
place.) and remove tlieir liata. Tho np
oaranco of a Mexican theatre lietwecn,
the ucts-r-jts aisles crowded with groupa.
VI 1.11.11 IUJtlll t.HiLlu..lill n i..,ij
would cause nn unsoplu ticated American
to think that free lights were in progrcsa
all over tho house. Very few ladies
'wear hats or' bonnet3 in the street, sub
stituting black lace mantillas Lmtead,,
and even these aro elispensed with at tho.
theatres the liair beirj elaborately
dressed and a3 tho majority cf tlio i;cr.
tleinen aro in full evening drew, tlio ap-'
Tieardnco of a Mexican audicaco U very
brilliant. Cor, l'iltsburg Dispatch,
' Evolution of Invention. r
Facts and natural laws, known for
yeaiu as curicailica, aro taken up by
somo inventor, who faila hi the attempt
to render them' of practical ttx-; then a.
cccond gi'niuo takes hold, and. proiiting
by tlie mistakes of tho lir:;t, prodr.cr-.i at '
great ce:t a working nuicljne. . Tb.c.i
cornea the successful nuui', who wevk.'
out the iinal practical dcr.ign, and whether,
making or lo-riug a fortune, yo per-,
maneutly 1 cnofuu mankind. T'hiscourno.
ia ercmplifled in tho add.! by the rela-,
tiou of tho growth of tho steam engine
and so with other inventions. The steam- 1
boat was being developed from 1700 to
1807; ihe locemiotivo from 1H03 to 10S0?
tho telegraph, from 1729 to tG-Hi tho sow-'
ing macliine, with its 2,000 jiatents, from,
17'JO to 181)0, and tho reaping uiachino
for seventy-five ye-ars, the last successful'
man adding but little to the work of his
fore'rumiors. Tho rtdo has been tliat
"the basis of success lay in a thorough
acquaintance with what hael bevn done,
before, and in setting about improve
ment in a thoroughly scieutilio way," '
Popular Scienco Monthly.
Tlw ".rp Care."
"Grane cure" ta iTadiced in ftancj
out In tho yarJ if you vr-.nt lo Ll:o;it ru:J j and (h-rutsny m tlie autumn, and n re-
swear! It-woulJ Lo a f.Teat deal lx-tler
for you to eco t!iat tlie manure ij spread
on the turn::) fioKi to-elay; ny nrmi aro
paining t:c, tmd I'm cure it's goin:; ta
rain." . ,
"F;d!ier. rcturrxel t!io ymtng mnn,
making a great cf7ort lo control himself,
ever jdno I've b-n able to u;o my
har.da and fert I've been workkig for
yotif Many'n the timo I'vo been toll I
waj r foe ! to keep working Uko tliat ell
day l;ng. from morning till niglit, wbitcr
and imckt I, t!ie eon of the family!
but I never said anytliingi I he; t on
workmj, j-.ist toj lcaan yoti. Dot r.otr
things aro ciiTereat I and tince yn want
to preveirt mo from marrybj. I'll ek ai
I plea-!"
D-" tz& 03 yoa iJenser
'Nciilxr gml nor devil bhaTl prevent
m? from marry ins."
(:i)c one Luncks ct tho door.)
Cotno la!" erica tad oil man.
Jt h Ua rural ofiirtT. bearing a PrTT
Wliat do vou want tiow'f"
bavo rww tiren their flret
tctv jrm'll bvo to make aU the property I otiii3ihjaeTeeaLVaXrc jui g to j .iv v ork ;-un
roi t jus air to yoa:
"la unta :) thn faktr, tb l-tttW of
l.ar.- lurrT. ofV-d a wan,' V,f. an 1 ot t.a
'una. fnyi m la rscmpa as of ibnr wr, Craa
insy aemcm M IV miuatf of aa tarlnr l-R? rxJr
Kppvt 14 U-aVtml.y. oi hp am tht
tucaUoB ais 1 iniOnaHt la- owl i-f
ni.nar cf Ma nliai i pttkktxrr hrfu
atal -
"L wir uf tbc Jiarr!al Cmalmlfmrr
gardeil as a euro for many iliii-jwu due
to lnr;!i fi-edinf?. llio tu-nt t ;.vt :i a
pound of jTTipen to cat tins first day. This
umotuit ii nUded to until tlio rso:i c:.u
est Cvo or'r.3t KTun'b a day. 'ilie o'her
food Is frnvhially h'vatied, and tlm diet: t
Lut couRrft cnlircly of grafn-a. It cures
oUir'.ty arwl many other cemiphunti. and
arti tho jitcmi off on a ne-w leaie eif Lfe.
1'ruit U neewiary '- n rational0 t'.iet. end
r f imiii' nno -aluc in dietetic methcinc.
Denton tudget.
KiC Slxhf tnt Mftht Tim.
Tlie- ('.uaculty I sighting
dark hi warfare Ima been
ovcrconvi by tlx- tuxscf lumitKus paint.
A fcnirdl luminoiui la-ad u clnijitxl -n to
t'.n rifle otit tlie f'ire fcigbt und ci:m!t
onrlli? r-ar ai.rht wln-n ul nt mgut i t
rrjdy to an enemy's fire, forming two
loniinoits airditi Tlio Engiiah vax cfHce
autlioritka liavo liud wxno of lluf- Mg.ita
tinder trtd for tho pa tit nx-hth:;, cml
orJiT icy
riilca in tlie
ing-nioudy
IU'alltln In lh r.itrin. I
Tlie Priw of TIontentfTo once insi.-tnl
on a frightened arti:,t jmi'itintf. a ia('!o j
scene on the field ' f 1-.:(tli" il.-a lf. 1 !i-j ;
Tvn't v33 roaK itic in the exlremr, Iho :
f c-an-.r' 1 cingpi"ivd with wveml en'iir.o ,
b!ill hol.M. Tim nrtif t c;-rd without ;
anything Irut a wrvoro fright, and tho ;;ct-
uro tiiua obtnini"! fonnsouocf the Irra't- j
nn-1 nrt ohjivt-i in tho ilaco ut CeU
tinge. Iiton dob", !
An Kl-trlml rxrlttiit.
A slmt 'f ordinary j.-qieT warme.d in
front of a fire wi!l, iu a dark place, idvo
a very decide il tb'Ctric s:aik njsm l!io
cniilicafkm of the :uti !:Ie. with a crack-
ling Miund. On pkickig a slut-t of gold :
leef l-twn tv.-o shtt.i i f paptr tlnui ,
clcctrifle-J. end ixviiig a pencil u:t ;
imt them In a zigzag c'lirw, u luminoUH
flash ijtiite birwj v:il op;ar. New
York Hun. j
Oat of Hwl Pena, ,-
Tlie diminLilie-1 o.t 'of pro.luctkm In j
m.-tel werk was i!li-4 rate-.l ree-r-ntl.v !
Dr. John rv rcy :i an od:lrtn fo lh;- Frit- !
Lsii Ipmi ami Kte4 irtituls l,y tiie bt.itr-
ra'.fitllL-it aKTf sti-el pent, fumx-Hy
ri.ting ri. ini dit now bo prr!uc"d f'-r
Mg!it ren's. Tb - t i t making pl I
chiiina has ler:i rolucr-l to ait eigh h of .
wluit it was ICana City Tiuuii. j
A Vrry ItfllHito Alif-rittor.
Word comes i f the death of the Due do
T'vL'i. heal (.f t'leeihk-.t family of TreiK h
nobility. 1:1 hi'i unce!;tral b:.lls he had
(wo i.uirithi;"R, one ivpn s,'iitiiig eno of
bis nnetr-.toni lowing, hat i.i hand, to t!io
Virgin Jiarv, v.-!m i jv.s to him. ' ( invre;:.
voiri inon cmi 'in!" and the otbor showing i
a nuirj remote anc-lor i honting to Nmili
Qi li.' cn'rre I thi'lirk. 'aave;-. Vr4 mpiti3
dj I.i M:u..o:i tui cvi.i! -..iw iorit
.Trihime.
" A Cnriona OliiMTTnt lin.
Afeord::ig t i Ir.i'-'.r.:cien, "I. II. l,m
vi!l:l ped;c;i hi.i wie::t:!:c reptltu'irm !
the cce-urary f t!ic fol!nwingo!Ti'alii-n!
If nro glasses of wate r l plaee-1. .na
upon t!ie r.o;-t!i K.!-ji-f ap)werfid mag
net, and tlieoilvr :;xti f ho south jk)i-.
hi foure.r five inir.u'.ra the former no
iur:H a ( lixbt tdk:.!:no reaction. w!i:!i
th-.tf-n t'f t"Ut!i 11! Ictilil(-S (liht.'y
aci(i. I'Az&mi TraiiM-riot.
Kow tvlllnc' and lllich Oiiea.'
The sanitary institute of Ureat Britain
lias discusaed on interoatiug jiajKr in
which tho writer argues that ventilation,
that Ls, the constant cluingo of the at
mosphere, goes on moro satisfactorily iu
a room with a low ceiling than a high
one. The argument is, tlie to have tho
currents of fresli, air circulating only ire"
Hie Iw&arpirfcBf ygCTTOy camtyr npsn
x.-r jiortion of tho air iu it unaffected, u
practically a much worse way of ventiki
iing tho room tlian, with the camo move
ment cf tho air, to cut o!T tho upper'
stagnant portion of it by a law ceiling,',
for the stagnant atmospheric maci under
tho high ceiling, although motionless,
keeps actively at work under tlio kiw cf
the diffusion of ga3, fouling tho frcch
curreuU that cheulate ta-neuih it, whilu
with low remi and hi;di windows no
tiectimulalion of Rtarnruit air con exist,
tiie hot and foul ntnieupheric Htrain beinj
ewept constantly from t'.io ceilinga iu tho'
current.! jxvt as dufct i swept front lb
floor by a broom. Ikistan Budget
l'.uni t lit. .
"Why. mvd!-r.'-, whr.t's t!io mnlter';"'
ni'lv a he I n 1 id" f her frien I,
"Oh. I fee l I'm N-ritning to l.x.ki.ulto
M." va;i lh mournful niily.
''.(murtrc'. hr.'.ereT put f::c!i an
i lea f:ito your l:e".!r"
Dit'.iivv," v.-:-i the r"p!y. '4 notic-?
t'wt wheacvt r I iroxa Broad ay tlie po
llcetnct revT take my arm aa t!u v uu-d
to do." Judg-e. i
Tha flout In America. .
Tlie gout hat' .not yet l onio so exag
gerateil in it". i; intoms hero rji it Li iu
Ihikmd. There aro occasional jiaticnU
v.-ho sufft r it in the citremett degree, but
in general It ii leta pronounced end r.tlilw
born under treatment. It lias not beeoma .
hereditary with us, in short But that
wo will tre t thero in duo tinw tlicro can
lie no doubt. , X
Tho m.inife4atirn'i of American gout
nre in th:s much different from tlMfc.--Cnglish
that it attae-ks our womeit mord
numerously than c.'xt men. Thid may bo
accounted for by tlio active live-i our men
live nnd tlie iJuggii-h and filo eiiistenccj
of many woman wliowi.!ca.ii ;!neo them
r.Ixive tho nf-ccspiry of domestic labor.
Inartion, overfiwlinij or ovvnlrinkin;
bring the g'Hit on to the Englijhman of
tlie novi N end tho farces, and inaction
and it:ijxTi'ig send tho twinges into cur
women's pretty toes, Alfred Trumblo ir .
New York News.
I:!lni1 Cralurr.
Tli(T r.r.i J7J jticciiners f Mind
t'tres Lr-'iv.-ri t ivik". i::t':iiing rray
fi 'i. invi;;:ix(!.i. etc. They nn niostlr
v.-hi'c, t 'v.'.'v. r fn::i 1 f stinnihts of
l!ie I.'. ,'.t .r froi:i bl wliing out of tho
sk::i. f Vmr sjire ics hive small eye3 Mul
Ro-nu havo ii iuiy. Chicago Times.
Frafftnrnt of tha RelnilKr Ae.
A reindeer's antler, pi-.rced with a
large heIo and U-autifnily de-erratcd with
, carving, waa exliihited recently by M.
f A. Gaudry before the Parii Academy tf
j f-'c'enet-i!. 0:i one fac? are two ceais. a
; fkh and f!irce'twigs eif plants Ou tlie
oth'Tore two ec!-!iko, slender nnimab,
tlvrce indeterminable arumrls and tn bi
sect. ThU ii a fragment from tho rein
1t ago tn 1 was dicoveTfJ in t!;9 Mont,
gaudier cavt-3, Dertmcnt cf Charcnte
Clucago TiibeL-KV
yirdieiuru af lllfl Natloaa.
Franco 1 1 criliteJ with having
tnnlV-incs m it plmxirtx-oiKi-ia;
an-LIlgiiiiu, I..!; Ituwna.
OrtTH-e mid f--it.TTlaniT. 1.0
COO
fijain
1,0!0:
th9
raltlU IJonntlfal fltftv
'A.'rli ia l:Uti'se x4b in V.'aU lsClle.1
wfth the to-V.y ar.d fcautiftil gifts which
e!x I -.1 rec-.ircJ duriag Imt career testi
in.'.ni..!( ef l;oni.igt for lior matcbleM
on-en. Tlicy tsiy r!io lias seven solid
7w racs
A KaUalara B-a;liialBa
Arayot. the Iri'iiai.t K Injur and prv
fewer "of Greek. Uelcow and Latin, wl
brankxl atrMalg tlaij who K-i e coo-
tribub-.l rv4 twrl t!c frfi1ioo t
the Fmxdi Uagaage. l-sirnl to write i
Bn txreu bark with charcoal, while be I
Vnitcl folates, I.OI0; Great Britain. Sir,;
Kweikn. 7ftl; La-nmark. "CO; Holland,
lU-'ti lannaDv, 0O3i Ausirui, 51; llun
trary and Rnumankf .14 ), end Norway,
WO. BoKton Traaaciil.
k.ivt r fccimces -rrtv
week, LlevtL-.i;d Leader.
Tite fi!-.x r mills e-f Montana represent
an -.ve:-::er.t of v-1.003.o00 and minim;
in..; ! jiKry cj rmch CKire.
Aa rnalBkaJtla I.lrbact.
' The entire lower part of cn nnsinkablc
h'fehoat recently pntentel is CiM with
Jal'S of cork. Above t!dj w a CUinr of
ntalies, set up vertk-ally end having their
31 da rendered wctcniroof. Ahovo tha
eklj Lt tha jrrk end rushes 4 aater tight elockr
w!fich seforates tlio lower lia'f cf t!ie Ixct
rrom tho upper lia'.f, vrhcT? reals are pro
vided for crew and paicngtrs. Chicajtj
Times.
Simikinff of cainin? and Imklin)? porm-
livfd on a 1-cf of brood pT dayt IUcn lar favor. ! know," aoij Chriitino NU
ta !2t - ;-o-a "cf ordy one U-Iisman -wt,L '
T!e I -!'-t r.rmy this country ever had
wa3 in lSo'i. wlien over 1,000,000 soldicni
Ta PrTnt Veaalrlina-a.
Tlie Jatet theory cf a prevrritiva
against seasickness li to ride tr end ('ovni
on clevatrm c frojn--ritlv ct convrnicat
for tcvorJ divg U fure -mlur"::uj.