North Carolina Newspapers

Tins Paper is 44 Years Old CHARLOTTE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1896. VOLUME XLIY NUMBER 2202 Professional. DR. GEO. W. GRAHAM, Office 7 West Trade St. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Apr 3, 1996 )R. E. P. KEERANS, Dentist, Office 7 West Trade St., Charlotte N. C Nov 2, 1894 J J UGH W. HARRIS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Oflice, Nob. 14 and 16 Law Building, July 6, 1895: O SBORNE, MAXWELL & KEERANS, Attorneys at Law, Office- 1 and 3 Law Building. Oat 20, 1895 II N. PHARB, Attorney at Law, Office No. 11 Law Building. LARKSON & DULS, Attorneys at Law, Office No. 12 Law Building. D RS. M. A. & C A. BLAND Dentist. No. 21 North Try on St. Charlotte, N. C. JR. W. B. WAKEFIELD Will be in his office at 609 North Try on stroet, during September, except on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Ilifl practice is limit ed to Eye, Eir, Nose and Throat. J)RS. M'COMBS & GIBBON Physicians and Surgeons, Office: No. 21 North Tryon Street. Charlotte, N. C. No better preparation can be made for the hair than HOGHiS' QUININE HAIR TONIC. It keeps the Hair and gcalp in perfect condi'ion all the time Trial s-ze 25 cents. R. H. Jordan & Co. S'tuiiip Agency. Prescriptionists, Phone No 7. Il jou want to look nice, send your Linen to the CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY Wo havo the beet laundry in North Carolina, and guarantee you strictly first-class work. Charlotte Steam Laundry. NOTICE. )on't you want a good watch. If so come to the NEW JE WELTtY STORE or anything else you need in the jewelry line call ;md see us. GARIBALDI & BRUNS (Next to Gilreath & Co-'s Shoe Store) JOHN FARRIOR, Watchmaker and Jeweler, dealer in Ditmonds, Watches, Clocks, Jew elry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware Special attention given to Fine Watch Repairing. Jan 25, 1895 Don't you think You have been promising vour wife long enough to buy her A NEW bTOVE ? There iB no excuse for further promise while we aro 6tl:iEg them v LOW. WE HAVE THEM AT ALL prices: CALL IN AND SEE THEM, EVEN IF YOU Don't want to buy now 1 A FULL LINE OF RANGES- Heating Htoves, and Kitchen Utensil tgr felte and Tib Roofing, Ven tilators aud Cornices 4 J. N. McCAUSLAND & CO., 209 and 211, South Tryoo St , Charlotte, N. O. Mail orders receive prompt atteri- tlOu May 10, 1895. J? NYE HUTCHISON, Fire Insurance, Offices 16 East Trade St; 4 North Tryon St, up stairs. JSifll3 STORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Orom Golden Dajs A SINGULAR MSAPFKAKAXCJ3. BY EDWARD S ELLIS. A strange occurrence took place in the northern part ol Ohio, a num ber of years ago. It was in the autumn of the year, on a cool, pleasant afternoon, that the pupils of a country school were given a fittoen-minutes recees by the teacher, and the thirty-odd boys and girls improved the time in the usual enthusiastic fashion of j oung sters of their age. The number of boys at school that day was seventeen, ranging from eight to fifteen years of age. The giil, in accordance with the rule, confined themselves to the clearing immediately surrounding the school Luilding, while the boys were given free range, the only con diiion being that they should obey promptly the call of the cracked bell, at the expiration of the quarter of an hour. Among the urchins who ran shout ing and leaping into the cool woods, on that memorable alternoon, was Percy Hunger, who was only ten years old, and who was the hero of one of the most singular experiences that has ever como to a boy cf his age. lie was an unusually acute lad, and was considered the brightest fellow of bin years in school. lie had two brothers and a sister amoig the pupils all older than he. The woods which were entered so joyously by the boys were no more than an acre in extent, and, but for the dense undergrowth, would not have availed them much as a hid ing place. But it was the favodte play ground ol the boy, all of whom were rollicking and tumbling and shouting within it, as soon as they could dash across the dusty road Lorn the Fchool building. A minute later, a game of "hide-and-seek," or "hide and-whoop," as it is often called, was started. A dozen of the boys scattered through the wood, and devoted themselves to finding the best hid ing places, while the other five stood with their faces against the trees, and their bands over their oyes, each one engaged in counting a hundred. They went over the numbers rather incoherently and very fast, il being understood that, as soon as they reached thaeven hundred, they were at liberty to whirl about and hunt the others. Thus it will be Been, the dozen who were striving to keep out of their way had no time to loiter in doing so. The lads crouched wherever an opportunity presented itself, and then each lutively peeped out at toe boy who groped nearest to his place, ready le leap up and run a race "home" with him. as soon as the discovery was announced. When the woods had been pretty thoroughly scoured and a change was made in the "inning? ' as they mav be called, it was learned that little Percy Munger was still in hid ing: No one bad seen him, nor could any one tell where to look for him. There was no alarm felt, but it was concluded that he bad been bright enough to find some extra good place to hide, and he was wait ing for the boys to continue their hunt. A thorough search was made when the second change took place, but not a glimpse of the missing boy could be gained. By this time the interest.becatne so general that all the others aban doned the regular game and devoted themselves to looking for the little fellow. Sixteen boys, with eVes and ears open, can make a complete exami- nation of an aore.ot woodland in a brief while, and never was more thorough work done than on the occasion of which lam now speak- i n c. it did seem as if a rabbit could not have concealed itself from the searching scrutiny of those bright eyes which peered everywhere. Tho undergrowth was parted, fallen trees carefully examined to make sure he was not crouching close to some one of them, and every snot looked into. It occurred to many that Percy might have climbed one of the trees and hidden among the branches, but there was absolutely not one in the eutiie'patch of wood where such a thing was possible. The branching limbs and sparse vegetation prevented any one from screening himself from a person standing on tne gruuuu, " .. .i. . I I I could he no oouoi tuai, wuerevei the missing boy hi d gone, it was not in the top of any tree. It was expected by all that, when tbe beil rang, tferoy woma come oui from bis hiding place and thus mane known hit secret. Accoidingly tne searchers scattered themselves pret- ty well through the wood, with eyes and ears open, awaiting nis appear ance. - But the bell sounded and tbe boys waited as long as they dared, but no Percy Munger showed himself. Tt was then that something use alarm began to be felt by the others who acauaintcd tho teacher with the singular disappearance of their play mate. The teacher was a bind-nearted mar, and when he heard tho story he said that there could be no more school until Percy was found. He was euch a bright and consci entious boy that it could scarcely be believed that he was purposely ab- senting himself. It must be that something serious bad befallen him. The entire school, including in structor, boys and girls, now engag ed in the hunt with the deepest ins terest. One of the brothers of Percy ran home to acquaint his parents with what had taken tlace. aud Mr. Munger, reinforced by a number of tbe neighbors, was soon on the scene, doing his utmost to uuravel the mystery. There were several facts which added to the perplexity. In the first place, there was no stream of water anywhere near the wood into which the boy could have fallen and drowned. The nearest bodv of wa ter was Lake Erie, which was cer tainly three fourths of a mile away. And, still further, although a wild beast was occasionally met with in the larger forests, none bad been seen or heard of in that imme diate neighborhood for fully a dozen years. It would seem, therefore, that the disappearance of the bo? was with out any explanation at all. But in such an extraordinary case every one engaged in the search is sure to be busy in theorizing at the same time, and there was one con clusion which was prettv generally reached that somebody had stolen the little fellow. One of the girls had reported that she had Been two men, resembling tramps, banging around the woods during the afternoon recess, and another declared she had noticed a slrango naan leadiog a boy by the hand, and the same boy looked very much like Percy Munger. Still an other little girl had been chased by one ol the men, and only escaped by running and screaming at the top of ber voice. There was found yet another, who had been actually seized, as 6he af firmed but she picked up a stone atid struck the abductor over the head, so that be was glad to let her This amazing story led to an in vestigalion, which proved that there was not a word of truth in the ac counts of any of the little girls, all of whom were doubtless swayed by their vivid imaginations and the natural desire to say something that would relieve the pareuts of the lad. It is hardly fair to euppose they really understood the wholesale manner in which they were fabri cating. , There was more than one circum stance which seemed to render it impossible that Percy Munger cduld have been carried away by tramps. and yet the distracted friends aud neighbors could invent no other theory. Night came at last, and the patch of woods had been ransacked over and over again, without finding the least trace of the boy. Every one was at a complete standstill, and finally the parents went to their homes, but with no power to gain a wink of sleep. At daylight the wnoie neighDor- hood were at it again, for the news had spread, and all know how gens eral the interest and sympathy in such a matter speedily becomes. Boys, girls, men and women were tramping over the country, some on horseback, but most on foot. Hunt ing dogs were pressed into the ser vice, but aB the latter could scarcely know what they were hunting for, they rendered very little assistance. Not the faintest clue to the mys tery turned up, but about the mid dle of the afternoon a gun was fired from an adjoining wood. .As this was the signal agreed upon, there followed a general flocking thither by the excited parents and friends The discovery that- had oeen made was an odd one. Iwo vaga bond Indians were found asleep under a tree, with a smouldering campnre near them: and a and a number 0f chicken bones scattered over the ground showed that they had,been regaling themselves on s.oien iooa, after the manner of the civilized 3 . ... . tramp of the present day. Tbe instant conclusion of all was that these vagabonds were the ab ductors, wbo, in some way or otn-er, had made away with Percy. A lu rious clamor immediately arose, and the amazed Indians were in serious danger ol lynching for some mm utes. Violence, indeed would have been nfTured them, but for tbe fact that evey one was anxious they should be compelled to reveal toeir secret hRfore retribution should be visited uDon their heads. The lrowey. ragged, unuuy . . . j i lows were unable to understand for some time what all the fierce bulla- balloo meant. They were strong, muscular aborigines, with straight black hair, black eyes t nd coppery I . . ' . , " j complexion or tueir race, auu were lull-Dloooea jnuiauB, wbo had slrayed into the State from some of the western territories. . Thev stood looking stolidly at the i excited multitude swarming arouna i them an(j growing larger and more i Hmnntrati ve everv minute; but I , iast ODe of them wbo understood English gained some idea of what wa8 meant. A boy was missing, and these half frantic people neneve tne Aoaiaus had something to do with bi9 di9 appearance. They insisted on being told all about it. But. as was really the fact,the red men had never been neat the gchoolhouse and had never seen tbe miasinff bov. Thev shook their C? - v m hesdiD. and said: "Know nottiDgs know nottings. But this was not the answer wauted, and the clamor became fierce than ever. Tbe Indians stood grinning and shakiDg their heads and mui tering the broken words, while the I excitement rapidly reached the dans gerous point. .. At this critical juncture the father of the lost boy showed more sense than all the others together. "friends, be called, waving his hand for them to hold their peace, "it may be these fellows are guilty of making away with my son, but I have very strong doubts of it so strong that I need more proof be fore I shall consent thev shall be harmed. But they look like inteU ligent Indians, and they know more about the ways of the wood Ahan we do. 1 propose that we take them over to the schoolhouse, ex plain just what took place yteter- day, and ask them to help search for Percy." The proposition was agreed to on the instant, and the multitude swarmed to the spot named. On the way, Mr. Munger kept close to tne older Indian, and by talking and gesticulating continual ly, he managed to acquaint him with the whole particulars before the little piece of woods was reached. The Indian nodded his head and kept saying, " x es, yea," occasionally ask- ng a question, until he signified he wished to hear no more. He now made the request that he and bis companion should be allowed to go into the woods without their movements being hampered by the others. Some suspected that this was a ruse to get away ; but consent was given, tbe people scattering in such a manner that the Indians were prac tically surrounded, while every step tbey took could be watched, and it is unnecesary to say that nothing escaped the excited parents and spectators.- lhe red men first examined the ground carefully, but this had been tramped over so many times by the searchers for the lad, that it was im possible to gain any information there. Then they looked upward at the branches, circling about like a couple of bee hunters. At the end of a half hour they suddenly paused in front of a large "red oak, as it is called in that section. Here the Indians examined the bark, talked together in low tone0, listenod intently, and then , all at once the elder sprang into a small sapling, which he climbed as min- bly as if be were a monkey, until he reached a branch of the oak, when I he transferred himself to the larger tree, Up this he went some distance,! when he reached a point where n immense limb put oat a limb which in its relation to the tree itself was something like the Missouri River, when it classed as a tributary of the Mississippi. The pe-ple were watchiog his movements with an intensity of in terest which cannot be described. He was seen to pause at the point of junction and lean down, with his face close to the bark. Then his hands moved, as though be was busy in doingsomeihing, and then A boy being Percy Munger suddenly appeared beside him and called out. "Oh, but I'd like something to eat and drink I Am t 1 hungry though?" For a time everything was con tusion worse coiilounded. it seems scarcely possible, but there was the missing boy, alive and wen. When thetruth became known, it was curious enough. irercy nad climbed into tne tree jusi as tne In i. . . . "...IT dian did, and seeing the hole in the oak, it occured to him that it offered a capital hiding place, It was so dark tfiat when he peer ed into the depths, he thought it could not be very deep. II-i cautiously let himself down, holdiusr on to the edges by bis hands, and, when be found he could not touch bottom with bis feet he began to clamor out again, Ha had gotten his bead above tbe surface, when the rotten portion gave way, and he dropped down ful !y ten feet. He was then nearly' choked by tbe dry masses of spongy wood which had been broken off in bis da cent, and which tumbled in a cioua . .... B 1 1 around him : but he instantly set up a vigorous shouting, which he hoDed would acquaint hie irienas with his situation. He was not heard, though it stems strange that his muffled voice should not have reached soma one ot tbe many searchers for him; but the rot ten wood was a poor conductor of sound, and there was a great deal of it tumbled about bim clean to me shoulders. Still when the matter came to be understood, there were found more than one boy and man who had de- I tuau vui ciarod be had hoard faint sounds as if made by some one deep to tus round. Percy shouted until worn out, and then fell asleep. This must have been at the time when his parents and neighbors were prosecuting the search so near him. Oo the morrow while the bunt gravitated in other direction tnr boy set seriously to work to try and get out. With his knile he cut down the sides of the wood, so as to sustain him until he could reach tbe open ing above. He bad tried it several times, but the support gave way so often that be saw it was useless. He worked steadily, resting and sleeping when he could, and suffer ing greatly from hnnger and thirst and was gradually, approaching tbe hole above his head, when it wa- suddenly darkened, and looking np, he saw that he had been discovered by a man who was peering down at him. At that time Percy bad reached a point so high that when the Indian thrust his hand downward, it was siezed and the boy drawn out, ap earing in the bright daylight on e out side, winking and blinking e out side, winking like an owl, an i covered with frag- ments of decayed wood, but exceed' ingly glad to meet his friends once more After that the two wandering In dians were treated like heroes giv en plenty of clothing and food. A liberal reward was placed in their poseesion by the grateful father of Percy Munger. W. J. BRYANli CHARLOTTE. HE SPEAKS TO A LARGE AUDIENCE. The Main Isne of the Day Discussed He Referred to Mecklenburg Deing the Dec laration 'County, and Also to Senator Z. B. Vance. "Ladies and Gentlemen: The Re-' publican party has been legislating to make a dollar dearer and then deny that legislation has anything to do with the dollar. 1 want this morning in the very short time I can keep your attention to call it to the conditions in the volume ol -r t our money, jnow, l want to assort at first as a proposition that cannot be disposed of, that the money ot tbe country must keep pace with the population of the country aud with the industries ot the country. (Applause.) And that unless tbe money aoes so we shall nod that a dollar rises in value all the time. Now, when a dollar rises in value, it simply means that prices will fall, and falb'ng prices will be an injury to tbe men wbo produce tbe wealth of this country and when tho prod nets of their toil buy money. Fill ing prices are good for tbe man who has and wishes tp use the man I" II! ey to nuy tue inings lining in price. Sanat r Sherman who stands at the head and front as the recognized leader of the Republican party, and all that portion of the Djmoaratic party which is trying to electa Republican tor Presicent, used these words in a speech wb.ca be made in behalf of the Sherman bill on the 5th day of June, 189J: 'If our present currency,' said Senator Sherman, 'is estimated at one billion four hundred miHior' dollars, and our population ; iiiCicasing at the rate ot 50 per cent, per annum it would reaaire forty-two milnon j d0UaxS circulation each year to keep j Dat!e w;tn the increase, and as tbe increase of population is continued at a still greater rate than the in crease of wealth in business, it was thought that an immediate increase of circulation might be obtained by the larger purchase ot silver bullion to an amount sufficient o make good and retire all bank bills and keep pace with the growth of pops ulatioo. Assuming the nfty-four million dollars a year of additional circulation isneeded upon this banis that amount is provided for in the . . bill by tbo issue of Treasury notes in exchange for bullion at the mar, ket price.' "There Sena' or Sherman declare ed that money must increasa with population, anJ even more than that says vnat. wea.tu au uu. should increase more rapidly than . . i i . i j t . - population; ana tnereiore 0 uc-. tends th Sherman bill on the ground that it gives to the people j about 54,003,000 of do lars eachj jar .u "V,. "v m new money. li;memoer that the v?rV man who gave that did so as a reason tor the enactment of the Sherman law. and then turned around nnd joined with the opponents of free coinage in re- WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. pealing the Sherman law and leav ing nothing to take its place. "Instead of having fifty four mil lion dollars of new money each year we have been decreasing in our cir culation for the last two years. I have here a govern publication, is sued on the first of July, 1896, and this gives a table showing tbe de crease of tbe money in circulation among the people. According to this we had in circulation in this country on the thirtieth day of June 1894, '$1,660,000,000; on the 30thf day of June a year afterward, in 1896, it had fallen to 81,001,000,000 a fall of fifty nine million of dollars in circulation in one year, whereas Senator Sherman said it ought to increase fifty four millions in that time, so if you will take the actual cfefi jit and add to that tbe amount we ought to have had, you will find an actual deficit of over one hun dred millions of dollars in circula tion in one year. By the 30th, of June, 1896, this year, that had falls en from one billion six hundred and one million, to one billion five hundred and six millions, a fall of ninety. five millions of dollars in the amount of money in actuil circula tion among the people in a single year. Yoo add to that the fifty four million dollars we ought to have had as an increase and there was a deficit in one year , more than one hundred and fifty millions 'of doU lars. In two years there has been a decrease in the amount of money in circulation of two hundred and fifty million dollars, according to the testimony of John Sherman on ly six years ago. Mow, my friends these are not vain immigin&lions, these statements are not the vapor ings of lunatics and cranks. (Ap plause.) TheeB are the statements made upon the testimony of one of our opponents, so short a tima ago that even they themselves have forgotten that the truths thoy stated are still alive. (Applause.) "What provision does the Repib lican party make for tbe supply of the money that you need? None whatever. I am not surprised that even men who have been Republi cans all their lives are now In favor of the free coinage of silver. (Great applause.) I am not surprised when I find that Rspublicans wbo recognize tbe principle of finance and apply to tbe money question, I am not surprised that they desert tbe Republican party this year when it comes out and attempts to defend the Dmocratic administration which was repudiated y the Deraocratie party itself. (Great applane.) You remember here in North Carolina the republicans nave made more cibiul by denouncing this admins istrauoniDin in any oiner way. What do you think now when the Republicans of North Carolina be come thesponsers for the Democrat ic adin'nistration? (Wild appinuie.) I am not surprised that tbe earnest and sincere Republicans prefer to stand with the Democratic party in demanding bimetallism which even the Republican party of four years ago mid was dt-ar to the American people through tradition. I ara not surprised that tbe Repub lican who eight years ago stood upon a platform that denounced the Democratic parly for its attempt to rfAmnnilifn aiteo T tt m nnt a): r r rl j . i . . l . : - , u8 todav jn demandiog bimeUllirm j wbicb nad bet,n tbe historic pnl,y Qf VnHcd SuUe9 unlj, ,873 aitd reCeived the gu pport 6f a th(f feUle8 Republican, Da.nocralic.Wbig and ;verythi ' e eVCr bad in lh countrr. f Lang and cactmaous ap- pluse.) - "Let me briefly, because I have but a moment more, call your atten tion to what Ilenry Gay said in re- gard to protecting tbe volume of money ii this country. I have been told that Hanry Clay was tbe only presidential candidate wbo bad ever come here during a canvass prior to my 'coming. Lot me tell you what be said, in regard to the con traction of currency. This peecb was made in the United States Sen-, ate on the 20th day of January, 1840: 'Of all the conditions of socie ty, that is most adverse in which there is a constant and rapid diminution in tbe amount of the circulating medium. Debtors become unable to pay their debts.' And have you bad buch a condition dur ing your lifetime my friends? (Cries of "yes, yes.'') 'Property falls.' We haye had that condition also. 'The market is glutted And yet a great party with a glutted market before them demand the opening of the factories when there i nothing for the factories to do after you open them, up friends. (Applause.) 'The market is glutted, business declines and labor is thrown out of employs ment. Sellers become enormous from tbe production of their props erty which is now falling in prica and purchasers become tctroe from an unwillingness to make invest ments with tbe prospects of almost certain Iosb.' "When money is rising people want to turn everything into aollare and during that lime we mast have stagnation of business. Falling prices make hard times and you can not stop bard times until you stop the general fall of price?. 'Have gentlemen r. fleeted upon the consequences of , the system of depletion? That question, my friends might be put to the Kepublican par ty. Mr. Clay adds: 'I have already stated that the country is going down by tbe weight of dtbt. If the currency be greatly diminished as beyond all example that has been, how is this debt to be extinguished? Property, the resource oo which tue debtor relied for his payment, will decline in value and it may happen that a man wbo honestly contracted a debt in tbe fce of pro perty which had a value at tbe time sufficient to warrant the debt will find himself stripped of his property and his debt remains unextinguish ed. . "Mr. Ciay sijiply described tbe yery conditions which- confront tbe American people to-day, and yet the Republican party not only re fusfH to recognize that condition and bring relief from that condition, but tbe Republican party pledges itself to a policy which increase tbe financial distress ot this, country, makes debts harder to pay and summons tbe sheriff to take charge cf je property ol tbe citizen and . then leaves tbe debt unextinguished to bang over bim s. ill. (Great ap plause) "My friends I mut- leave. (Crt of "Oh d-.n't stop "j Id tbe Sia e of Nrtb Carolina, wbere tbe people can still listen to tb echo of tbe wonis ot their g'&t siatet-m&n, Vance, (Great "pplaune,) it is not necessary for one to cme from abroad t call your attention to the perils which t-urround you.. You re member that one of tbe let speeches that be ever uttert-d was upon tbi question, in wbicb beb-wd to tbe American people ibai tbr great con test between tbe money power and be common people was at band. If there is one in this audience whose sympathies in thin content are with tb moner power, we do not expect h-m to support rbe Chicago t cket; tut we do appeal to tbe support of all thoso whose Aftc pat hies re with the masses of the people and who believe that prosperity mutt tQme to those wbo toil before any general prosperity can reach those wbo live fllS" ' J (8) I . " Absolutely Pure, A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latst United States Government Pood Report Royal Baking Powdeh Compav, Wew York. upon tbe toilers of this country." (Great applause). Mr. Bryan spoke for nearly, an hour, but found enough time in the midst cf his argument, to throw in some eloauent local color. The neoole took up his words with a ebout when be referred to Charlotte as an appropriate place for this second Declaration of Independence on the part of the American people; to tho hornet's nest that any foreign na tion would enoounter which tried to shape the policy of this country; and, lastly, in his closing sentences, to the duty of tbe people whose "ears yet caught tbe echoes of that great man, their lamented Vance." This sentiment was received with huzzas, after which Mr. Bryau was driven very rapidly to the train, and was off within twenty minutes, there being thousands at tbo station waving their hats as the train pull ed out. Mention should be made of. the large proportion of ladies in the audience at tbe park, as there baa been at every place he has stopped in North Carolina. Mr. Bryan . . . . i seemed to notice anu appreciate mis very much, and referred to it in so many words at Salisbury. continued on second pack A Few Stray Remarks A girl my excel in speaking , Frenob, abd other classics, nuy. " repeat passage alter passage from some of the standard authors; play like a professor; sing Use a siren; have her boudoir deco ated with her own painting; and all manner of tbe latest fancy work may adorn tbe sofa and eay chairs, in the shape of tidies, cushions, and any thing else pleasing to the femeoin eye, nay, she may dance like Sem pbronia herself and yet, with all this I insist she may have been very badly ed ucated. Don't think I set nn vhIiia nn t Kama artrtrtm rttiah m on t n. Tbey are all. elegant, and many of them properly tend to a polite ed ucation. These things are all very well in their way, but there are others which should not be left un done. Many things are becoming i. ir.-t mi uub ods tuiug is iievuiui. xucy should be trained with a view to these several conditions and, be fur nised with a stock of ideas and prin ciples, qualifications and habits, ready to be applied as the occasion way demand. For tboogb the arts which merely embellish life must have admiration, ye', when a man of sense comes to take a companion for life, he wants, not a mre potter flyof fashion, wbo knows compara tively nothing of bow ber father's household is run, and knows not tbe nrlh fit .Hnl1ar ' Tt ia rot. mpftlv a craelure wbo can paint, acd play, sing and draw, and dress and dance, tbat makes tbe nobis woman of this broad land of ours. She must be one tt uv vow wtaaivi vvuuui uiw) iuw - cbeer bim, one who can reason, reflect and jndge, one who can s- - . i : t. : . cr . : .. l : u . u t . BlOb Villi IU UIS BUOtlCI, fe cares, sooth his sorrow, strengthen bis principles, purify his thoughts and words, help bim to lead a no bler life indeed be a true hc-lp- ijucci iu overjr oriinc ul iud nuiu, Tbe world is no longer to be gov erned by physical force, but by the influence wbicb mind exert mind. And wbo is best to exert this kflui ence ever raab? oman--lofely woman! Darwicsm. . There was an ape in the days . tbat were earl e ; Centuries pass and bis bair grew curlier; His thumbs developed; in ceniu- rie more, r No caudal appendage was seen as V Cm f r SA Ilia appetite grew be wa known as a skf-ptic; Than hA w&fi a man and a d v S peptic! A large part of mankind uffrs from over eating, dynpp bf ions" nes, and kindred dis-aes.- :Dr. Pierce'M Golden Medical Diwovery will invigorate tbe liver. iiripro9 digestion, purify the blood, r-guiate lh alncrcriith fiw-l ffitil tl.t itl!l , - n , - r s'eepy lasitu'ie and make you 1 eel like a new being. T Confidential Advice to either sx on difeant-H of b delcate nature. Enclose ten cent fr large illustarted book, fent sesUd; pecure from ifbffrvation in plain envelope' World's D'cpe riat5 M d' atAt-t-oci-ation. Buffalo. N Y Goose Grease. Oooee Grease Lininsert cure j ou of R eumatism. ntmalgia, toothache, bead ache, pair s in tide- . or ba k, atd ia fact -very pain ya bave if it doa not do tbi lake the bottle bck to ycer druggist and gtt yotr motey. Sold r-y a'l rrog glsta - -Apr 10 ly