Z
THE MORNING NEWS,
J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
i'uiJLisiiED Daily, ExcEFr Sunday.
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION, IX ADVANCE :
One Vear (by Mail), Postage paid,. ..."...,,.... . oo
MX .U(m"
Three -Months, " " .
Vo Months, " "
( e Mwnth, " " , ' "
a oo
............ z
- AO
i'o city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city
.11 To cts per week.
U3LI2HESS' A1TN0TOCEMENTS.
No advertisements inserted in Local ccHumn at any
price.
An extra charge will be made for . double-column
or triple-colimn advertisements.
All announcements and recomendat ions of candi
dates for office, will be charged as advertisements.
Advertis2'-.:ntsito follow reading matter, or to
occupy any special place, will not be received.
Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per
iu:ire far each insertion., .
Advertisements kept under the head of "New
Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.
Payments for transient advertisements must be
nude in advance. . . ' ; .
Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Mmey Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.
Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub
lishers. '
Under the head of "Special City Items," business
notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line
or every insertion. '
THE RAILROADS.
AU RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
KICW-MONU AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives !rom Richmond at. .
Leaves for Richmond at
Q.43 am
.. xo.32 p m
8.32 am
1 Q-BSP-Jn
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at 8.2a a m
t 4 tt "V
9.40 p m
Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 a m
i tt
......10.44 pm
Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30pm
10.20 p m
" . " 7.40 a m
Leaves for Goldsboro at.. 9.50 am
... 6.00 a m
" lojtf'pm
NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD '
rrives from Salem at . 8.00am
Leaves for Salem at . .
-............... 9.24pm
10.00 a m
10.54pm
C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD.
Arrives from Fayetteville at.... 6.15 p m
Leaves for Fayetteville at. ... '. ....... ..... .10.00 a m
THE POSTOFFICE.
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m.
" Charlotte " " 9.00 9.00
" Raleigh , - " 9.00
" Salem 9.00 9.00
Fayetteville " 9.00 "
The money order and registered letter office wil
only be open from 800 a. m. to 7 p. m. '
General Delivery is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
except when opening; mails. Alsof 15 minutes after
opening the Eastern night mail.. : , . s -
Sunday hours,- for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for
half hour ; and half hour "after the opening of the
mails from both North and South. .
The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a.' m. to 10:30 p. m
r - .
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
Presbyterian:
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St.
Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro
Baptist :
Rev. V. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro.
Methodist Episcopal. -Rev.
J. E. Mann W; Market St.
" G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro.
Methodist Protestant :
Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St.
" J. R. Ball, Spring. St.
Episcopal :
Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Apples green, per bu ,
I.ooal.50
.......aq
... . . a8
iSa25
aiS
...15320
. ..ioai5
aso
... ,.a6b
.. ..ft 1-3
.. ..7 1-2
a3
a 1-2
a
9 . .. 5a9
.......10
40
.......75
.-..450
.. ..34 00
. ...6oa8o
....4045
..... 6a7
....60375
60
Bacon hog round .
tteef
Uutter
Beeswax ;
Chickens old ....................
spring ,
Corn new
Corn Meal ..........
Dried Fruits Blackberries.
Cherries..... -1......
Apples
Peaches, unpared i-2,
" unpared 1-4, 1
M pared 4... ..,.....
E
Sgs
Feathers . . .
Flaxseed..., 1... ..........
Flour Family T...
Superfine. T....
Onions ..............
Oats...;.....
pork ......:..".
Peas ..........
Potatoes Irish
Sweet.......
liar's Cotton .7
.50
Tallow. .,
Wool washed . . . . .. .
un.was.hetL....
Wijeat. , , . . ..,.,..
.- .,..6
,....30
25
RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES.
Bacon Sides. ... .. .,
Hams.
.....10
tc
Shoulders........... .....i..... i&
Cheese ... ..........20
Coffee Rio. ....... ... . . . ........... . . . . . .r ,.3aio
Inventors and patentees, and all hav
ing business with the U. S. Patent Of
fice are invited to corhmunicate witlrme
with confident reliance upon my fidelity
to their interests. , ... - . .
New inventions patented. Old invent
tions improved, and-rejected applica
tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade
marks, registered. ': .
Prompt attention. Skillful service.
Moderate charges. Send model or
sketch lor lrec reportas to patentability.
Preliminary information "cheerfully
furnished. -
A. .S. YANTIS.
Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat
ents. 816 F Street. N. W., Washington,
D C ' .. ' - . -
I
...
l vtk Kk1
THE LATEST NEWS.
Ilobbingr a Southern Road.
Charleston, Apr. 19. A white
man and two negroes have heen ar
rested in Greenville, charged with be
ing implicated in a scheme for the
wholesale robbery of the through
Mghtr.train on the Richmond & Dan
ville Railroad.- John Caldwell, the
white man, is very widely known. 'The
negroes are William Froneberer
and Joe Harris. All three were com
mitted to jail, but Wm. Froneberrer
has been released on $250 bail.
Since last November the authori
ties of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad have missed several articles
of freight from trains en route sonth
ward. Goods to the value ot $5,000
have been reported missing. The rob
bery was traced lo Greenville, and it
was discovered that John Caldwell had
been offering privately a large lot of
plaids for sale. Investigation showed
that a systemetic plan of robbery was
being operated by an organized band.
The scheme was to have a member of
the gang conceal himself in a loaded'
freight car. on that road at some
station north of Greenville, select as
much of the cargo as he deemed avail
able, and. as the train passed the Fair
Grounds, just outside Greenville lim
its, throw out the goods. Confeder
ates would be in wailing to snirit the
goods away. until they could be sold.
Peter Welby. a negro, who Is said
to be a ringleader, has escaped. Oth
er parties are under suspicion, but so
far no railroad men have been under
suspicion. Since his incarceration the
white man. Caldwell, has 'informed
Chief Police Kennedy where a lot of
7.500 yards of plaids can be found at
a store in the country.
'-
Admitting; Catholics to Equal
Z Rights.
Newport, R. I. Apr. 19, There is
great rejoicing among the Catholics of
this State over the action of the mem
bers of the Board of Stale Charities
and Correction in granting the petition
of the Catholic clergy of the diocese
for permission to minister .spiritually
to men of their faith who are in the
State institutions. ; Up to the present
the Board have allowed Catholic cler
gymen to say mass, once a month in
the State institutions for .adults, the
children of the reform schools having
f- VNl.t II n .nit U 4 t. a T;" 1 1
wvj up wiLii 111c cpisuupai cuapiain.
Efforts which have been made from
tim&to time both ihtind out bf,the
Legislaturerto effect. a change have
failed. The Board met on Friday and
most-unexpectedlyHhe matter came
up on" a resolution providing that the
inmates of all institutions both adult
and minor should be permitted-to
worship with" their own clergymen
every Sunday. The discussion lasted
for several hours, but finally the res
olution was adopted by a large ma
jority. Hereafter mass will be said in
the State prison every Sunday.
. "7 HB -,,
1 Serious Charge.
Detroit, Mich., Apr. ip.-CIark H.J
1 nomas was arrested to-day on the
charge ot attempting to bribe - Walter
C. Cole to kill Charles Davis. Thom
as had a policy of two thousand dol
lars on Davis' life, and was to give
two hundred dollars to have him mur
dered. A witness secreted under the,
lounge gave the plot away.
Balloting for a Senator,
Jacksonville. Fla.. Apr19. Three
more ballots were taken last night in
the joint Democratic caucus of the
Legislature, at Tallahassee, resulting
as follows :
. First, Bloxham 34; Perry 28; Scat
tering 32.
V Second, Bloxham 33; Perry 32: scat
tering 20.
Third, Bloxham 35; Perry 30; scat
tering .18. Adjourned to Monday
night. - "
The Great Steal.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 18.Late
developments in the Pan-Handle rob
bery case are of a somewhat startli no
nature. It is gradually becoming
evident that the prosecution will find
it difficult to make out cases against
a large number of men under arrest,
and that suits against the company
for damages will be the result The
confisioated trunks and packages at
the detective headquarters, taken
from the railroad employees, were
opened this evening and silver ware
together with dress 1 goods, etc ,
amounting to several thousand dol
lars in value, were disclosed.
Maurice Stakosch began life as a
tenor at Agram. ; His salary was thirty
francs a month." Later he turned pian
ist, and won considerable celebrity as
a virtuoso. Mapleson start ed out in
the, chorus, then essayed a higher flight
as a tenor or-a baritone. Bernard
Ullmanrvnow dead, went to Paris-as a
piano teacher and Henry Jarrett (also
dead), one of the great agents of the
past, earned his livelihood in early
youth as third horn in the Covent Gar
den orchestral . . r
Wanted to Hire.
. . A good house with 6 or more rooms,
near the court-house, P. O Box 235.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY
"NT QDHDn KT
-tvuunuuuAU,: IN.
OIK EALCK3II LCTTEU.
Revolt in the Penitentiary
Deaths city .lirairs,
day evening about, six o'clock the
uuvcrnors Uuard were ordered
out
10 quiet a revolfof the
convicts at
me nenitentiarv
-
Created i'rrt
commotion and excitement through
out the citv, and many exaggerated
rnmorsand reports were afloat. It
seems that one of the convicts refjs
ed to obey orders, for whfch ofT;rr,e
he was ordered to be put in the dim
ce'l. where he d3fied the guard and
drew a knife to defend himself against
arrest, and before he could be arrest
ee he had lo be knocked down, ether
prisoners seeing this, cried out. -nhcy
are killing him,"' when they became
augiy una oosunaic and refused to go
to their cells when ordered. Colonel
Hicks reasoned with them and assur
ed them , that the prisoner had not
been killed or received serious injury,
but to no avail. Consequently the
Governor's Guard were sent for and
an extra guard besides placed on du-ty.'-The
Governor's. Guard responded-promptly
and were armed and
equipped in a short time., ready fos
any emergency. . The white prisonerr
are said to have gone to their cells af
ter being persuaded by Col. Hicks
Those who refused were all colored
and ot long term sentences. It is f ?id
they numbered near ioo who refused
10 go 10 ineir cells, and they kepi up
the revolt all night and actually tore
up the brick floor by some means,
Part of the Governors Guard re mi in
ea on duty all night and. were relfcv
ed;Sunday morning with another
squad. Too much praire can r.otvbe
given Col. Hicks fur h:s cool, parent
bearing with tiieni. Many ciJi-e'ns.
however, think him too lenient. They
only retired to their cells abut ndon
Sunday, when positive orderswerc le
ceived to make a charge on them if
they further refused to obey orders.
I regret to announce the ritrath of
alaj. A G. Lee. He died Saturday
morning alter several years of sick
ness. Maj. Ls(e was a good citizen
and will be greatly missed.
Miss Mary Dobbin, the daughter
of Mr. R. Dobbin, died Satu day;of
that fatal disease, consumption. Miss
Dobb in was an ami:ib!c v;an" la-Jv
and her demise is greatly rebelled!
Both funerals were from; the Fiist
Methodist church Maj. Lee's in the
morning and Miss Dobbin's in the
afternoon, and were larih- aiteiA
ed by sorrowing friends aud"reblive.s.
We rcgret to hear of the sudden
death of Miss Mollie Hill, which sad
event took place l.st night (Sunday)
about 12 o'clock. She was the daugh
ter of the bte Dr. Wm. G. Hill, and
sister to the poet. Theo. Hill. Esq,
also the sister of the wife of our wor
thy State Treasurer Bain.
There came near being a fatal acci
dent on Hargett street Saturday af
ternoon. A runaway horse attached
to a buggy ran over a child of Mr. Un
derbill's and it was thought to be kill
ed, but it was fortunately only stun
ned and was soon restored to con
sciousness and it is hoped will soo'n be
well again.
I am very scrry to report the illness
of Mr. M. Grausman, 'one of our most
popular Jewish citizens, also that Mr.
J W. Cooper, the young gentleman
who was recently married, is ver sick
with pneumonia.
The Board of Agriculture is to meet
here on the 20th, and it is thought
a hew Commissioner will be elected.
Rev. G. W. Sanderlin. a practical far
mer, of Wayne county, is spoken of
as the possible new Commissioner.
Our city affairs seem to be waxing
warmer as the nominating conven
tions draw nigh. Many citizens are
offering themselves, or, are being of
terd by their friends, as willing to sac
rifice themselves for the good of our
city. .
So far we have had no April show
ers, to bring May flowers, till Sunday,
when we had a fine, growing rain. Our
gardeners are beginning to nay some
Attention to their gardens and the rain
was just what they needed."
- From some cause or other the - gas"
in the city all went out on S aturday
night and candles and lamps were in
demand. I remarked to a certain gro
ceryman that it looked like a plot he
had made to sell out his candles, tie
said he sold more candles on Satur
day night than he had sold in twelve
months before. Many beer bottles
were brought to light, although pro
hibition prevails, (but the spirits had
departed), to be used for candle sticks.
It made the electric lights htok more
brilliant than ever. - 1
T am fony to report the failure of
Mr. A. Creech. He made an assign
ment last Saturday. Charles.
Dr. Irlnstronsr, of ZlttaiUa.
The Whig has for several days been
irt possession of private information in
regard to the admission of Miss" Miriam
Armstrong 10 the Roman Catholic
Church under the pastoral advice of
Father Keiley, of Atlanta.Gi ,bat prefer
red jo wait until the fact was fully es
tablished before publishing the rtpjit.
Dr. and Mrs. -Armstrong only were
presently witness the ceremohv of ad
mission of. their only child. As to the
rumor that the Doctor conTemp!ates
joining the same church, it may be re
marked that, being a married man, he
would be required to get a dispensation
from the Pope before he could fill any
clerical office - in that Church.Rich
mond Whig. ' "
OF GREEN
SBORO. AND OF THE STATE.
Wednesday, pril 20,
irtTKU-VTATK C031JII49IO.Y
The .Tosx Important Docu
ments 2Vr JUade Fubttc 6y
the Commission. -
Washington, C. April 13.
ino Inter-Stato Gnnmission to-day
sent to several railroad whoso offi
cials have applied for relief against
thefehort haul provision of the law
without making a satisfactory show
ing cf their grievances, letters calling
attention: to the fact that before tho
commission -can net upon petitions
they must In all cases be verified.
The letters also set forth that Tho
law under which we are acting lays
down a general rule which is pre
sumptively Just and which must be
applied In all cases unless facts are
suuwn wnicn make a particular case
clearly exceptional. These should
be shown by the petition which is
presented for retfef and tht commis
sion before it can grant the relief
must - satisfy itself on Investigation
that the facts are as stated and that
they render the ordi
of the law oppressive to an extend
iinnuuo a u exception rjein"
mado in petitioner's favor. The com
mission does not grant general sus
pension as to the traffic between
specified points."
J. M. Cooley, Ch'm.
The commission to-day also made
jublic a document which theystato
3 tho most Important yet issued by
hem, bearinir upon certain clauses of
tho Inter-State law. Tho document,
while generally applicable, is in re
ply to petitions of the order of rail
way conductors " and tho Traders'
and Travelers Union."
The applications relate to free
transportation for families of conduc
tors, reduced transportation to associ
ations of employes or others tempo
rarily out of railway employment
and to baggage privileges for com
mercial travelers. The commission
say that a careful reading of the act
to regufato commerce' will show La
the petitioners and others that no
jurisdiction has been given us. to an
swer questions like those under con
siaeration. Congress has not taken
the management of tho railroads out
of the hands of the railroad compa
nies. It has simply established cer
taiu general principles under which
In'er-Stato traffic must bo conducted.
It ha3 enacted In section ono that all
charges for, Inter-Stato -.transportation
" shall be reasonable and Just.n
mus pronioiicu in section two -all
inanner 01 unjust discrimination, has
forbidden in section threo all undue
and unreasonable preferences and ad
vantages. Has required In the samo
section reasonable and equal facilities
for tho interchange of tnvffie and has
prohibited In section five the pooling
of freights: That in substance Is the
I'.iter-iStato Commission law th
out tho act as it now stands Iri con-
esseaiy experimental form. TheroJ
is exnibitcd an obvious and a gener
ous purpose to allow to the corpora
tions ample scope in tho conduct of
their business as common carriers for
thopeoplo and for consideration of
every reasonable claim, while insist
ing upon just, impartial, open and
consistent irates of charges to which
every citizen shall bo subject alike,
whoso situation is the same. Surely,
the people could not ask for less.
The languago and tho tenor of the
act wholly fall to justify railroad
managers, if any such there be, who
refuse, to accept responsibilities, de
cline to offer rates, neglect to an
nounce condition of traffic, embar
rass tlio customary interchange of
business and impose stagnation upon
trade while they stick to the bark "
of the phrases and expressions of the
law, inverting doubts and imagining
dangers. It is still more unjustifiable
for railroad companies to make use
of the general cjauses of tho law
ignoring, modifying and enlarging
.words and formulas in order to-impose
additional burdens upon locali
ties, trades, professions, manufactur
ers, consumers, classes of travelers or
employees; straining and represent
ing every construction in favor of the
corporate treasury and quoting the
new law as their authority for all
manner of petty exactions. TheJ
powers 01 me commission are entire
ly adequate to cope with such con
duct, the experience of which is not
affirmed, although it has been some
what publicly suggested. The same
statute which enacts that charges for
like S2rvice "shall be uniform to all
also provides that charges In every
caso and for every kind and class
of service shall !e. reasonable and
just. ,
lilshon Knickerbocker, of Tndian
apojis, has written to the commis
sion, inquiring as to the. right of a
railrcaJ to transport missionaries at
reduced rates.' The commissioners
replied that ft had no Jurisdiction,
but conclude- ' There is no doubt
as to the right ol the railroads to give i
ap.-ciai privileges 10 religious teach
ers, and in deciding in good faith
what they will do, they can scarcely,
be said to incur risk of penalties.
Penalties are for wilful violations of
law. not for errors of Judgment."
.2 Tobzcco Dialer's lalZun
Baltimore, Md.Aprit 19.- Wm. F.
Cychran, a wholesale tobacconist, made
an assignment to-day to Wm. H: Schry
ock, lor the benefit ol his creditors.
The bond of the trustee is f 20,000.
. 1
1887.
No. 83
ixnurrniAi
O'ifcrnia is roar turning out steel
equal to the Vi tamibciured.
TuoomM.. 01 of mtchei per
hc .r ci .-.. I. o., iu Germany I.
EV-.: a.if F.ance 16.
..." . x
h'ec .. are nosr used by the
Pv .1 The light is thrown In
to e a --.id aid thus given to the
dive.-. ,
Of the 150.000 carbons bjrned daily
in the electric lights used in the Uni
ted St-les, loo.ojo are made in Cleve-J-od.
O. Six years ago all he carbons
burned in the Uoitel Saes were
made in a single ro-m in Boston.
-tis a well knon fact among rail
roadmen that on railroads running
nor.hand south the west rails wear
ou. the LiUcst-that five rails will
Wiir out oa the west side of the track
while three are doing service on the
est bide.
FK HS OX A I, TIKrVTIOX.
El
Itev Chlrn" U th
uuuh ivmg or Spain Is mentioned by
hiS subjects.
Fifteen years ago David Hosteller
was a peddler, now ho is worth $IG,-
The New York house formerly oc
cupied by Ex-prcsident Arthur was
rwxmUy sold by his executors for
Long John Wcntworth Is having a
monument to himself e rectal in a
cemetery at Chicago at a cost of
Mr. Charles Crisp, . Congressman
lVora Georgia, is the son of an actor
who had a wido reputation thirtv
years ago.
t-ror'1:x M"Her rejoices in more
titles of scholarshlD and Hfom
cities than any other "vino. ,,,,,.
lie can affix to his namn rnViv..oa
different titles.
Paul Doyfon. tho swimmer, speaks
five languages fluently.- Ho U
years old. five feet ten and
hnches In height, with bronzed com
plexion, lair hair and blue eye?.
James H. Hubbard, the author of
tho song "It Was My Last Cigar," is
an employe of tho Chicago ixtofficc.
He has never made a penny out of it.
wing to the wantoT, a.copy -right.
W. N. Ilaldetnan Is tho !rlncipal
owner of .Tho Louisville ConUr
Jourral, Ho is a man of the Koufh
ern type, wcais Tuil xrmy whiskers
and long gray hair, . Is .3 years old
and remarkably cnergellc.
Mrs. M. K. Pace, 'the witch of
all street' has cleared $ij,000 to
$30,000 In six months In stocks of the
Gogebic Iron range in Wisconsin.
It Is said .that Rev. J. J. Worlds,
of Danville. Va.. will on the 1st of
May, take pastoral charge of the
First Baptist Church at Italeigh, N.
C. He has served the Danville
chu-ch eight years.
TI1K FO OTlJl CJ 1 1 T3.
Pauline Hall, the singer "in "Et
minie," started as a ballet girl. Her
real name is "Schmidgall."
The Christian name A. C. Wheeler
(Nym Crinkle), the New York dramat
ic critic and author, is Andrew.
It is said that Mr. Edward Fales
Coward, an amateur -society" actor of
New York, will be leading man in Mrs.
Potter's American company.
Mrs. Langtry was not excessively
praised by the Richmond Siafr. She
was more damned than praised in "A
Wife's Peril." Wilmington Sar.
. Having made her debut, Mri.
Jamei Drown Potter cam.ot begin to
make her farewell tours too soon.
Utica Obsener.
Frank Daniels, ol "Rag Baby" fame,
intends to star next season in 'Little
Puck." and. by the same token. Powers,
who is the Rat,s of the Tin Soldier,"
also proposes to trj the walking.
Frank Desbon. the comic opera sing
er, has taken Brooklyn bz storm, amd
he willjtmain at the "Chimes ol Nor
mandy" which is pronounced the finest
ever seen in that city.
CiK.IBIlOUS.
From the Charlotte CkronUU we clip
the following paragraph of the proceed
ings ol the Medical Association, .which
was in session here last week. The
conduct of Dr. Duff was commendable
in the highest degree :
Dr. Lewis, from the committee on
awarding prizes, then reported, and
stated that the Jjo prize lor the best
paper presented to the society, had
been awarded to Dr. Francis Duffy, ol
New Berne. Dr. Duffy' winning pa
per treated of the subject of . "Alimen
tation in Continued Fevers." -In ac
cepting the pru. Dr. Duffy said that
he would turn it back to the society to
be awarded lor the best paper on
"Hemmorrhagic Malarial Feer'.to be
read at the next meetmg ot the society.
That ian over there has made 85
percent, ol his loi tune from watered
stock."
"He looks like a bloated monopolist.
Some raHroai magnate. I suppose 7
No. : lie s a milk dealer A7r
York Smx.
' MH
I Mil 1 , M
THE POTG NEWS.
1 m c miroac
Oam Sqoart Omm Ubr. ........ .
Tli m Liyv.... .,.....
m ToMf tij... .........
lv'r.r
Ofc W im ......
" TV W'aclts.... ........
y
ts
I a
s
i M
" Cm UlaaM......nMM.l
Coamct AivvruarMsta take M prrar
1 ram.
Ta hm nolid NopATl Xjj makm
TIow tn EattVU elr.
As a universal rule in health, and
with very rare exceptions In dUes-v,
that Is best to I catt n which the ap
petite crate or the tato relUhcs.
Persons ran-lr err la th quality ol
food eaten; Nture instincts are the
wisest regulators In thl respect, The
great sources of micliief from eating
are three quantity, fnxjaeney. rapidi
ty and from thews come the horrible
dytpeptdas which make of humAa life a
burden, a torture, a living death. By
eating fxit the fctomach. like a bottle
hcing filled through a fanneL Is full
and OTerflowing before we know iL
But the moi important reason is the
food is swallowed before time has been
allowed to divide It In sufficiently small
pieces with the tctth; for. like ice in a
tumbler of water, the nuKer the Liu
are the rooner thrr rre dlAsolred. It
has been neon with the naked eye that
if folid food is cut up in piccea small
as half a pea, it digits almot as soon
trithoat being chcwctl at all. as If it
bad been well malic.-.lM. The best
plan, tliertfore. U fur all pcrvons to
comminute their food; for, erva if it is
well chewed, the comminution. U no in
jury, while It i of very great import-ani-c
in case of hurry, forgetful ne, or
bad twtlu Cheerful conreratiin prr
xvxils rapid eating. It ninlrv about
Mto houre ft,r a comrunn mc-U to di.
olro and pm out of the Momich, dur
ing which time thU organ i incessant
ly at work, when it raut have, repoae,
any other tiuile or et of munclea.
after uc! a length of t-fforu . Hence
jiercons ikh:ulil not eat-withln lcji than
a live-hour interval. Tito htnrt itself it
at ret more than one-third of iu time.
The brain p-rihcj without repose.
Never force fWl on the stomach. All
arc tired when night comes. Every
rattM Ie pf the 11 j U weary and looks
to thi? bed; 1 , wo lie down to
rest every ot.i r 1. of the Udy, if we
by a hearty ci ul give the stomach five
houiV work, which in iu weak state
requires a niurh longer time to perform
than at au earlier hour of the day,.H 1a
like imposing upon a tenant a full
day's labor ju.t at the close of a hard
day' work- Hence tha unwisdom of
eating heartily late in the day or even
ing; and no wonder it ha cost many a
man hl life. Always brrakfat before
work or excreic. No laborers or ac
tive persons should eat an atom later
than fcundown. tnul then it should not
be over half the midday meaL Personj
ofsctVntary habiU or at aU ailing
Iiould tnke alolutely nothing for sup
per beyond a single piece cf cId. ttxlo
bread and . bntter. or a uhlp "biscuit,
with a inglc cup of warm drink. Such
a supper will alwajs give better sleep
and prepare for a heartier breakfast,
with the advantage of having the exer
cU of the whole day to grind it up
and extract iu nutriment. Nv- .
w ithout aa inv li nation Jliir Journal
ofllcitU.
How to Train Pet Dog.
LoU of people who own dogs de
ire to train their peM.,but they don't
nuderstand how," aid a dog-fancier
to a New York Mail and Krjyrt$ re
porter the other day. "Tea. there are
some rule about Iu For instance, the
training should be beguu. If polblc.
PPPT about 4
months old. and th le)n should al
wajs be given ia-a quiet place, with
no one present but the Jeacher. In
uie irainmg 01 your dog you should
remember that you mut endeavor to
make him bend to jour will by kind
ness, at the arae time being firm and .
decided In all that you do. Ue your
whip sparingly, and never two it with
anger. To teach him to lead place a
string of about iix or eight feet In
length around hi neck. The dog will
endeavor to release hitmeif. and rou
mujt stand still until he has ccavxl his
struggle. Thi. will teach him that he
cannot get away, and then Too can
teaeh him to dime to you. btind oS
the length of the string and sar Come.'
or Come here. ning the fame word.
When calling hlra at the same time
pull on the string gently or uc words
every time, so as not u confuse Lira.
He will soon ctmipre hend the meaning
arnl obey whenever the words are usL
When giving tho cMn always pet and
caress the dog whenev er be does as
von wish. It U aUonlriabIe to teach
him at this tinis by wiu j worxl or ges
ture which will indicate that his sludr
hour is over. To tiac'a htm V - go or
stop, place yourself in or near some
place where you know he desires to
MJ G. urging him on by calling.
When be ha gone a part of the dis
tance call 'Stop. at lhe same time pull
ing oa the stnng and repeating tho
command. With jntience ami kind
ness you will very soon make him fully
understand and be obedient. The time
required in hi training varies accord-"
big to the sagacity of the dog. usually
being from one to two weeks. Never
let the lesson occupr more than half
an hour, and wLea through have some
choice morsel to give him. While
making 4ura fear you by sternness.
teach him to attach himsvlf to you by
kindness. To teach him to charge'
or -lie down,' put voar band on his
back and command him to charge. at
the same tiroeptacing him in piwirion.
with his head between his fortpaws. A
few lessons will make lur under
stand." '