The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 23, 1894, Image 4
J SELECT SIFTINOS.
. f
"Palm leaves on tho Anm?n? ?TC?
iLhLj ieev long. <
Tho English language contains fortyt>no
tlistinot sounds. J
Cotton having a beautiful rod color
is being grown in some parts of
Georgia.
Kid gloves are sowed with cotton
thread, as it does not cut the kid as
readily as silk.
The Hungarian Crown has experi- *
?nced more vicissitudes tliau any other
?rowu in Europe. ,
According to tho measurements
given in the Biblo, the Ark waea larger
vessel than the Groat Eastern.
Of tho numerous centenarians *in
.England, the oldest is William Sutton,
of the Thanot Union, now in his 105th
year.
Tho Sultan of Turkey has issued a
Vleorce that three copies of every hook ,
aiud pamphlet issued since he ascended
"the throne must be eont to his new li?
l>rary at Constantinople.
^ In tho Orient drinking water is
icooled by filling a porus earthenware
jar, the evaporation being great (
u i.~ 1 iw.rtojt
VIIUU^U IU UUUI MHKCl WII vuv uvvvwv*
day in a few hours' time. .
A break in the main water pipe in a
street in Toombstono, Arizona, was
found to have been caused by the roots
of a tree which had grown arouud the
^ , l>il>e and crushed it so that it burst.
Two hundred Australians, under tb-?
leadership of William Lane, are founding
a "New Australia" in Paraguay. 1
The colony proposes to settle 400 families
ir. the country within two years.
Tho ligurcB of pauperism in Japan
under tho latest census are not yet
,given, but in 1881 there were only
10,0110 paupers in a population of 116, 000,000.
No other country enu make
**uch a showing.
There is said to be but one British
(horue remaining where the old feudal
custom is observed of guests and servants
all dining together on Christmas
? i *i.? ..r*.i l,.,;.,,*
Highlit 1111*1 ILIU imilWV IHVl l muvi UVIll^
Jed by the hostess with tlio gameJieeper.
There bns just been born at Bainsford,
Falkirk, a boy whose mother is
seventeen, his grandmother thirtyfour,
liis great-grandmother tifty-four
?nd his great-great grandmother
?ighty-three, and all are alive and
well. They are working people.
A A J net 'v-h " sc t1 thief has been systematically
stealing canary birds. Tlio
theory is that he carries a ladder,
opens second-story windows, as these
ft re usually left unfastened, quietly unhooks
the cage and carries off the
songster. The police have not yet apprehended
him.
Sandwich men on the streets of
(London arc required bv law to walk
near the curbstone, but not on tlio
ftidewalk, and not less than thirty
yards must separate each sandwich
man from his nearest placarded comrrade.
The fine for violating the regulations
is $2.50 for each offence.
A fleet of Arctic whaling vessels has
'recently put inio San Francisco after
one of the most successful seasons on
record. As Evidence of the change in
whaling mcth^iia, those vessels made
~iTo~ittfe~hipt fl) iff 5uf oil, but cast
away ilie whale after cutting off their
heads for whalebone.
When an old black walnut treo
tweuty-threo feet in oircuinfcronco
was cut down at Flatbusk, Long Tsl*
land, the other day, a four-foot hole
was found in its centre from its roots
to its branches. At the lirst branch a
red cuirant bush had thrived for three
years, and this, it is thought, sapped
ihe life from the tree's heart.
For the first time in more than hat
fi century Ireland is pronounced free
from contagious pleuropneumonia, no
case having been detected uinong its
cattle in twelve months,
<?rnhh aimI ( lover Ser?l,
The largest grower of Urass ami Clover Seer*
tn llioworhl is Sul/.er, 1,a Crosse, NVls. Uve\
WLtir.l) varieties Willi lowest prleesl
Special low freight to New Voi k.l'a. and Hi*
Hast.
1 r vtll: w i i.i. ( i t this i>|'t am) sknd it with
lie postnge to I In- .loliii A. Sal/.er Seed i.'o.. l,a
Crosse, Wis., you will rcoive eleven paekages i
gros<tand clover sorts and liis mammoth fArm
seed catalogue; fit 1 of good things for the far- ,
inor, the gardener aed the citizen. A
r" The Frusslan budget shows ?a deficit of
Wl7,550,000, Which is ?:i. 100,000 larger than J
Ibe proceding year's dcllcit.
An Iiii|iorlniif IHflerciiec.
To nmke it apparent to thousands, who think
themselves ill, thnt they arc not nffected with
any di-en.se, but that the system simply needs
cleansing, is to hring eom'orl Home to their
hearts, as n rost ive condition is easily cured by (
tising S\rup <> ' tig-'. .Manufactured hy the
California Fig Syrupt'o.
Five towns have been annexed to Louis- t
Ville, Ky., adding 20,000 to the population.
Ilrv. (>. II. I'rnvrr
Svmntams uf Cancer i
"J I - -
Appeared on my lip. Iiisngreoable eruptions
rnmn on my ncek. After taking 4 iwttlos of
Hood's S'arsaparllla, all the traces of disease
have disappeared and the medicine has given
uic renewed vigor and strength. I am now al- 1
most 73 years of age, and icork like a t!
,(/er. And I knoir that Hood's i?arsaparilla
has had rnueh to do xxith my vigor and
Strength ! rrroituuended it to my wife, who
has suffered so ir.w? ii wiili iiieumaiif troubles,
AS a'so Willi femalu weakness. In two years
Hood's sr> Cures
*}:v lina u el about 3 Iwvtlcs of Hood's Sarsapar
11a, and to-day, and for the last f> months,
she serins like a new being." ItKV. O 11. I'owKit,
tf.'-l Huiiox or Si reel, (')iicagn, Illinois.
Ilood'n I'i lis curenil liver Ills, > llotisne-.s, Jnundlco,
Indigestion, sick hea<lache. 25 cents.
x r
">N THE ROAD TO DREAMTOWl*? I
/Oino here, my sleepv darllna.
upou my knee,
Ind Jo! all la a moment, a trusted stead
'twill be
ro bear you to that country where trtu'ile*
are for/rot,
Ap t tvo'll set off for
Trot,
Trot,
Trot!
D lbt?nj Tolls of Dreamland are ringing
soft and low!
What a pleas int. pleasant country It hi
through which we go i
^r.d little, Holding travelers are teen In
every spot,
A'l tiding off to DiV'?:nlOWd|
Trot,
Trot,
twit
riio lights lm rlil t') !\vin';!e abovo tis ia the
s';v,
rh? star-lumps tli.it tho angel* are hanging
, out oti high.
ro guide tho drowsy travelers where danger
lurketh not,
As they ride off to Dronmlown,
Trot,
Trot,
Trot t
Snug 'n r- wild-roso era tlo tho warm Wind
rooks l ho bw ;
Tho litllo bird* are every oust!
ah 1 tree.
i won 1' r what they dream of? They ?lroam,
ami ausw- r not,
As wo .1 lo by to Dr.viort >\vu,
Trot.
Trot,
TrOt!
Our journey's nl.no*t OVef. The sh^opv
towa'a in sight
Wherein my drowsy Inrlirtg rttUSt tarry overnight.
How stttl it is. how p^nceful, In (his delightful
spot.
As wo ri-l? iu'o Dovutown,
Trot.
Trot,
Trot t
?EbPii E. Roxford, in tndepsil lelil.
ri^ohed'at lasp.
rv HRL.UN KOZIRHST atu%w.
"KiSaBESOIUVAlU), I a C e
' eottnlef!' Mlblited
4$-*? jy ^ li?i floor-walker.
/T'vaj.Y R "Miss Gnrrick,
what are you thinki}**1
\Vj ^ iug of? Show those
/,y' .1 chiffou nn I h?
i L || ^ quirk about it I"
F5"Ti^ f m o 1 r? fhtrriiic
-j if1 hurrisHt toiler post,
\ I with one hand
\?>-j pressed to her foretZr^yjai
head. All day long
- she had suffered
from i\ racking headache, but in this
promising dry goo Is firm heft laches
were not "business,ntvl Ito allowances
were made for them.
"Why, mamma," uhisperod a tall,
red-cheeked young woman, in n seal
coat and a velvet toque, nodding with
jets, "it's Cousin Isola !"
"Hush?sh!" said the other lady,
who was stout and short, with a gold
eyeglass and big diamonds in her ears.
M\Ve are not Htlliliosed to rueo-viiian
her now. No"?to the young girl behind
tbe counter ? "this is not tlie
right shade, This is violet, ami I inquired
for heliotrope. Some people
Beem to be absolutely color blind !"
Isola looked wistfully nt her nunt.
Surely?surely she could not intend
entirely to ignore her !
But Mrs. Pierson Garrick's gazo
was wholly unrecogniziug.
"We have heliotrope also,"said she,
taking down another box.
But the tall young lady tossed her
head impatiently.
"It isn't the right color at all I"
said she. "Come awav. mamma."
The floor-walker administered a sharp
rebuke to Miss Garrick, when the customers
were gone.
"Heally," he said, "it would seem
as if a salf might have been made."
Isold's eyes brimmed over with tcarr
which it would liavo been "nnbnsiimss-like"
to shod. ,Six months ago
she bad come, a timid, inexperienced
orphan to New York, aiul naturally
her first idea was to go to her father's
brother, Mr. Pierson Garrick.
That gentleman, however, was not
nt home he generally contrived to ho
out of the wav when nnv nmlinrrftMHino
circumstance occurred?-nud his wife
gave Isola to understand that it wan
quite impossible to do anything for
bor.
In the old Connecticut farmhouse r.
generous hospitality had always prevailed,
and the girl could hardly believe
that she was unwelcome to these
relatives.
"I dare say," said Mrs. Garrick, absently,
"you can get something to do,
'for sntan finds some mischief still'?
Oh. no. that isn't the right qtflbtation!
'Where there's a will, there's a way,
was what 1 meant to say. But your
uncle isn't at home, and Cornelia is
just going out, and the house is full
of company."
"J could wait a little while," haz
i i i i _i : -1. 2 ia.:
ri'K-H IMIIlil, giaUClUg ??T nil lllVlllIlg
easy-chair.
"it would l>?: of no use," sharply uttered
flic lady. "Wo really can't tind'Tiiikc
to open a hotel for all our
Country cousins."
b-da rose. with burning cheeks and
in Ii rnnntly-sparkling eyes, and bade
lier mint good morning. Whereto betake
herself she did not know, but of
one thing she was quite certain ? alio
would be no burden on these supercilious
people.
A kindly country neighbor had a
daughter married and settled in a
confectioner's shop on Third avenue,
ami here she took refuge.
"Surely," she argued within hers.-lf,
"my good education must stand
lne in stead here!"
but she was de-ined to be speedily
1: \ A- i *
Ki.sfiM-mmTt.i, a ? wter various intervals
nt sickening mi peuue, was finally
overjoyed to secure ? situation in the
dry goods house where slio received
the smallest possible salary for the
largest possible amount of work.
As it happened, Tnr. benjamin Garrick,
of Bio .laneiro, was staying at
the house on Lexington avenue, the
one sole guest who represented the
4< .ousehoM of company," nicutioued
1?\ Mrs. tier rick.
In liis younger days Cousin Ben hail
been tho black sheep of the family.
But tho Pierson Oarricke, who bad
been the loudest ill his censure wliilo
lie was under a financial cloud, wore
ho? uiobt devoted adhweute, now that
? f
Ke had tome home the looky poMeerifci f;
of ruby ;&i!way ohares &ntt j
thriving coffee plantations; \I <
"YoU mitst do ydu* very bealj Cor-Vl
fiolia, to make yourself Agreeable to |L
him," Baid Mrs. Guiriok to her tall I
daughter;. "WHO ktidws hodr he may I j
tiecido to leave hie money?" J
*Ob, by-the-w#v I" said Cousin Ben, 1
the flast day thai he came borne to
diuner. "I met Burloy in -iho Ex- 1
change, aud he was telling me that
Alfred was dead."
"Vey,"ntniled Mtfrt. (lei'rick. ''.Some
Amp, benjamin ? It's lobster bisque,
Knd very Hide-. Ohv yes? we nre all
l.iortal
''Well,'1 tjuoth Ben; smiting the
table with his fiat, '/there ish't ft soul
th'it I've* fcaletUat d inofj bil Keeing
Whetl 1 CAiild back than Alfred t Nobody
but myself ever knew how good
Alfred wAs to me in tho days when all
?yea, Louisa, you and Pier son, too ?
turned their back noon inc. All, yoil
never knew it, but f went tsp into the
old garret olio day, with aolothos liud;
to hang myself: Tllob' didn't *eonl to
be aiiytltihg elae to (id: And Alfred
came after nte :t wah iviieil tlirtt little
baby of theifit H-as so ill tif dtoup, and
he was hiOkittz fdr hel-bri Id irlake Herb
t-*rt ** lilkl 1 lell voii he talked to ac
'to Sue else iia<l ever done. And lie
t >ok his last five hundred dollars ?#Ut
of the bank and packed me off'toSonth
Ann ricrt with it. Oh, I nent back tfto
money long ago ! But wlltlt Collld Juty
for tho kind Words ami the helping
hit it I--- eh If Poor Alfred! Bo . he's
dead? And that prettV littld <Hfe Hf
It's ?and tlM Hllildf fiile grow up,
didn't she1? Whnt has become of her?
I me m to go out to Elmvillo to-nior*
row and see after tho child. They
culled her some strange Spanish name
?Isidore or tsoln. Alfred's wife was
always fanciful."
Mr. I'ier.-.oti Oarriek rwnlloWed .his
Roup silently- M?a UttVnc)* iirttl. jler
flaHghteVC^tllAilgetl glaiiees behind the
t -a urn.
How lucky it was that they had Bent
their country cousin away! For tho
Gnrricks were money worshipers, and
tit t idea ?tf diverting one cent of BonV
fort tti4 from their own coffers was
terrible to Mienb
Beiljilhilll (tarrick went t ? F.Imvillo
the next tiny, but to no purpose.
The old house was closed, padlocked,
n<i I drifted knee high with frozen
J nisi iry snows, and no one coul.l tell
1?iin what had b??i?nic of lite solitary
cudil with the strange Spanish name.
And titi tme nyntpntnifted More deeply
With Hint id Hiit disappointment
Ui-iu Cornelia Gurriek :
Isolit liiitl honr.l Iiit /nlli.ir u1.
_ 4 "!"
tlu* wayward cousin who h:i 1 drifted
oT into the auriferous South, hut that
was nil. Ol his rot urn alio know noth,in/,
or she might h tVr fell, thoi'e hopeful
that eVchitlg when the lloof walker
Untitled lief itt till incidental way that,
as it was necessary to out down fheir
expenses after tho holidays, they had
decide 1 to dispense with her services
thereafter.
Poor Isola! 1 >i?l the iloor-walker
know that she had hut twenty-fivo
cents in her pocket? that she was in
deht to the confectioner's wife? that
in all the great? dt'ear.v city she knew
hot whither to turn?
The man made some little careless
jest as he counted out their week's sal*
nry, minus sundry fines, to her and
the five other victims who were on the
discharge list.
They looked hlankly at each other,
hut went quietly away. What else was
there to do?
* * 1 must go to Mrs. tMerson Oarrick
now, sent isoln, "even though she
stared me full iu the face and never
"hose to recognize me to-day. She is
nl least a woman, and she has a daughter
of my own age.''
The next day she paid her small
stock of money to the confectioner's
wife for the board bill it was little
enough, ami the poor woman had sore
need of it?and walked through the
deep snow to the handsome Douse on
Lexington avenue.
As she stood hesitating at the foot
of the steps, a stout, elderly gentleman,
dressed in a tall silk hat and a
fui -trimmed overcoat, came down
them.
Ho glanced casually at her, but she
had turned away her face. It seemed
as if everybody must know thijt she
was a beggar, and the shame of it?
oh, t he shame of it !
"I'retty girl," said Cousin Hen to
himself. "Hangs down lier hca<l too I
much, though."
"He 1i?h a kind face," thought Isola.
"I wish Uncle Pierson was like him."
And then she timidly ascended tho
slippery steps and rang the helj,
Mrs. Pierson (Inrrick was adding up
her housekeeping accounts in a pretty
little room opening from her husband's
library, ltetween the two npnrtmonts
hung a portiere of richly-colored Italian
silk.
She looked up indignantly as tho
parlor maid ushered in the unwelcome
visitant. Fair Cornelia raisod her
eyea from the novel she was reading.
"Well. I declare !" cried she. "And
what is it that brings von here, Isola?
J>id not mamma tell you that you must
,ln?on.l ............If*)"
'I never saw such assurance in my
life!" Hftid Mrs. Pierson Garriok, growing
very red.
Isola looked pitcously from one to
tlie other.
"I have tried to depend on myself,"
said she, "and I have failed. Pleaso
don't look so cruelly n? me. All I a.sk
is a little money to take mo hack to
Elmville. I can got houacwork to do
there, or I can work in the factory.
But oh, this cruel city is killing me!"
Hlic burnt into tears; Imt Mrs. Pierwon
G.irrick did not relent one whit.
"Tliia is all nonsense, Isola," said
she. "I have already told you that
we can do nothing for you. Why
don't you go to the intelligence bureaus
?>r the employment agencies?
Mr. Pierson anil myself have all we
an do without providing for all our
penniless relations. And I beg you
will go away at ouce. This is dear
Cornelia's at home day, and I can't
have her nervous system upset. I?"
"Hello! wind's all this?" spoke a
deep voice, end Cousin Ben appeared
rom between the rich Roman porercs.
"Who is this girl? Not Isola.
if red Pierson's daughter? By Jove !
i believe she has her father'a very
IVAtl An.I ,ul.al l
? ??- "iinying nor
or, Louisa? Turning her out of your
louse? Then, as sure as the world,
.'II go, too. (!oma here and kiss mo,
Isola. I*Ve held you on my knee many
a time when you were a bai>v. I'm
r-j' ;
fou* Oo*f?? Has, MM* ycd I'mnt ITS
the beet friend I ere* and in the world
Ajid r*a looked f?f ?<m?I'te htinte
high end iow> &hd the4e pebpi* hav
?pred me believe yoii were deed
Louise." in answer to Sirs. Gei
's pleading glfinoe; "I did go oul
I^turned efter e pSpdr 1 nod lei
behind me in Pierson's study, end s
I hoard it alL I couldn't believe ths
a women could have been so felse en
cruoL Little Isola, will you come t
me end be my adopted daughter t
owe mote ihiuV thai id yd ill1 fatlktf
child." T /***
And Ihdia ram sobbing* intd ' h
rilmh. ,
?b*4 wai the last of all the da*
days she hod endured. nothing wi
too gdqd thettqe^cyward for Const
Ben's adopted clilld.
But Mr. Pierson Uarriek shrugge
Ids shoulders. He was one who a
ways laid tho blame of things on oth<
shoulders.
"You have outmanaged yonrsel
'.ouisa," said he. -- Hat 11 rday Night.
A ltd* nil 1 profitable IfidtistfJW
also be added to the country. ., Rei
deer skins aio rHarketed Hli bV
Kuropo mi nire wortii in their rn
condition from $1.50 to $1.75 apicc
The tMiioed r.kiiis vso'n, ?Iiii it
ful yellow color) find a ready sale
Hwoden at from $2 to $2.75 cac!
Beitideer skins nrj used for glove
military riding trousers, and the bin
ing of books. Reindeer hair is
great deutcndi and from reindei
horns is made the best gltiC; Btooki
reindeer tdiigitcs Aiid tntillpd fiWIHfl fl
mnong the principal products of tl
groat annual fair at Nijni Novgoro
itiiRsiiv In LaplAnd there are aboi
400,000 head of reindeer, sustainii
in comfort some 26,000 people, M
Sheldon says there is no reason, co
side ring the greater area of the Cott
i ry an-1 the abundance Of teinde
inoss, why arctic arid BUbafdtiri AlriS]
should not sustain a population
100,000 people with 200,000 head
reindeer. .
The work is proseouted, with the a
of Con areas, and it is expected th
? e - iL- i- a i? iit <
neiore many ycurs iuo imiuinrj win
self-supporting. ?New Orleans Pk
yune: .
The Younj Or.itor Squelched.
Senator Voorhoes often entertaL
his friend^ with reminiscences of 1
early law practice *>?ys the Fcnjcliol
when ho was struggling laboriously
make a reputation slid to get ou in t
world. . H?t Wan hmpidyrM at title tic
in the defense of a murderer. It w
n desperate ease. The evidence of t
crime was direct an.l positive. II
client's reputation was bad, and the
seemed to be no extenuntiug eircui
stances, The young lawyer's on
available resource was oratory ill bin
ming up tile case, lib threw hints*
into his work w ith characteristic ardc
The Kentucky court room Audien
was profoundly affected by his el
quencc. The jury in the box we
overcome with emotion, and scvei
members of the panel were wipii
their eyes suspiciously when the orat
took his scat.
The prosecuting Attorney was ail t
man, gruff in manner, and with a sliri
piping voice, no hail liHtcuect to t
appeal of young Voorhecs without
sign of sensibility. He had not, ho
ever, overlooked the effect which li
been produced upon the snsceptit
jury. Ho rose slowly from his se
and took a pinch of Ruuff with gri
deliberation. He looked at the ben
and then glanced sharply in the dir<
tion of the jury. Then ho remark
with a strong nasal twang:
"Gentlemen of tho jury, you mig
as well understand from the very 1
ginning tint I am not boring I
water!"
There was an instant's pause, a
then the audience was convulsed wi
merriment. A single dry sentence fri
the shrewd old prosecutor sufheed
overwhelm with ridicule the eloque
pleadings of his ambitious oppouei
who had no case, yet had nearly si
cecded by his eloquence and pathos
securing the acquittal of the prison*
Then, taking a second pinch of smi
and paying no further attention to t
argument for the defense, the pro
eutor summed up the evidence in
plain, business-like way, andconipcll
the jury, by sheer force of reason a
common sense, to convict tho ini
derer.
Physiological Effect of Made.
The results of numerous expo
incuts made with scientific care by
Hussion physician, to determine wht
if any, are the physiological effot
produced by music, are thus minimi
ized : An influence on the circulati
of blood is noticed, the pressure hoit
times rising and sometimes fallit
though the action of musical tones a
pipes, both on animals aud men, t!
presses itself, for the most part, by.
creased frequency of the heats of 1
heart; the variations in the circn
tion consequent upon musical soui
coincide with chancres in the hreat
ing, though thwy may also beobsorv<
quit independently of it; the van
tioiiN in the l)loo 1 pfosaur-j are <1
penden- 011 the pitch an 1 lou-laoss
the sound and on tone color; in the
variations of the ?Ioo I pressure, ah
the peculiarities of the individn i
whether men or lower animals, r
plainly apparent, an-l even Nntionaii
.n the ease of man, is cUimel to i
liibit some effect. New York Trib.i
Why People"-Iteconie Peat.
Tt has taken the medical world
great nanny years to discover that h
of hearing is almost invariably caur,
by some disease of the throat or no;
or both. But very recent reaearcl
in these fields have ilemonetrated tl
fact beyond question, but it is u
admitted by the more advanced me
enl men that, aside from rupture of t
eardrum, there is scarcely a nympti
of defective bearing which is not tra
aide directly ? ?? Uic- condition of I
nose and throat. In view of the n
discoveries, ear specialists are findi
f l.uie <,n,..inatlA11 (VAtlO COUA AO
** vwv, UJ'?KiUU ^UUVt DWTW "J .4J
make their particular branch an assi
nut in further investigation. It i? si
that the une of the smelling-salts is c
of the most prolific causes of deafne
perating by weakening tho olfact<
i'Tvoh, a ml through them the an
tory system. All strong or pung/
>dors should be avoided as far as p
-tble, especially those which act ujj
tiio secreting processes, and, as \
populai expression goes, "make 1
uoue run."?Science Wi/tings.
t
i \
i ,
T?
I
?m?~ i
nvnorriFic and jndubtku*
d When oxygen is in a liquid state it
q Is ftifdtigiy attracted by * powerful
I.J eleotrd magxiet.
'J The beef extract factories izt South
j> America make one pound of extract
1 from thirty-four pounds of meat.
f A cubic foot 8t new fallen snow
j weighs five and one-half pounds (M the
average, and has twelve times the bulk (
I of an equal weight of water.
It is strange, though true, that fn
Asia and AfriiU, Where grass will not
j8 grow; the most beautiful flowers and _
SbfUbS flourish to petfeotidri;
u In fllin? l,nn<] naW.j; fid H tirinar
M where you hefcin to file, and then you c
n can tell wheu you get around, and
there foresail the teeth will l>e sharp, J
*1 and yeni will flittFlcany of them twice. '*
1* Dr. O. V. Thayer, of San Franoiscdj ^
has successfully used the solar cautery
?burning glass?in removing facial n
f? diacolorations of the akin of large area, #
also in removing tattoo or Iu<lia ink |(
11) tnnfkft (
li- > Al thd Wgtf abattoirs of Lyons, ^
ei France} the gdardrt ^fotfc'c't1 flu? ftni* i
iw mala to be slaughtered from seeing ^
e. anything casucctcd with the siaughtif
ering.of other auimals; a terror is .
in foun I to' li.ivd fti1 injurious effect upon
b. the secretions and (IcbIi of dumb <
s, J creatures. j
Refined crystalizod sugar, whether r
'n ( made from the beet ov the su^ar caue, ' \
, is almost chemically pure and sac- 1 H
W , fharosct and is tho same aubstan-jo in 1 x
^ , both CdseH; few articles of food are f
ie ( ho generally free froni fidiiite'Filtioll as |
rt. granulated?not powdered or coffee- ]
a* cruahed?sugar.
^ The rate of mortality of London i? 1
shown by a recent report to havo i
steadily decreased with the iutroduc- | 1
. tion aud perfection of adequate means ]
^ V of disposing of the sewage of the city. ! J
^ At the etid Ut fhe eighteenth century ( 1
, tho anutial average nidFtillity was esti- i
i mated at fifty per 1000, and in 1S0J it
had dropped* to 10.1 per 1001. i
at' In South America among the moiin- 1
h? tains the evergreen oak begins to ap- ' |
iw>nr at about 5500 feet, and is found J
np to the Hniii of tho continuous 1
tbfeni: Whifc'b if? about 10,000 feet, Tho 1
valuable cineliouii tree; f/Onl which . 1
Peruvian bark is obtained, has ft raug.i
. | of elevation on the mountain eloped
'! running frc:r. *30~> io 5500 icet.
Io tho process of extracting gohl
^ from its ores molten lead is used injj,!
rtcrtd of mercury, The lea 1 is melted 1
nH bil rt shallow hearth and tho powdered
jj0 ore is fed at one oiid aild dSfrid.l lot- '
[jg ward as a film over the surface of the .
re lead by meftns of an agitator mo"'ng j
over it. It is thus brought to tho
]- other end, wh"re it escapes through ft
ni hopper. In order to prevent oxidation
of the lead the chamber is kept I
,r filled xVitli Carbonic oxide from a gas
co producer. j
?" Much Like a Man. j
re I
>Aj Tho Kulu Kamba is more like ft liung
man being, Recording to Professor
m. Garner, tlmu any other animal. The
principal difference between the physical
organization of a human being 1
jj nnd a goiilln, according to the snmo
authority, is that tho spiue of the i
I a gorilla is not so regularly jointed as
w? that of a man, some of the joints hava,j
ing seemingly gone into partnership/
(jt, The difference, or to put it more finely
the distinction, between tho chimpanzee
and tho Kulu Kaniha is still a mat*
^ tor of conjecture. Professor Garner
?... .. i._ ..... ,. ?i.-t..
?C- '"V 9%n i;o uwn IIUI jiunnuan it n&t'iriuu
C(j of the Knhi Kilobit. Skeletons of'
gorillas and chimpanzees are the same
to him as ft varied colleefion of pipes
)c. are to some men, and he expects to be
or just as well supplied with the inanimate
remains of Kulu Kambas some
nij day. Having been in Africa on seien-'
f j( tifie exploration bent, he naturally in)m
tends to go again. The African fever
|() seldom leavos a man upon Whom it baa
ut once taken a grip. -Tall Mall Budget.
*c'. An Island nfesing*
in The American ship Daniel Marnes,
er. Captain O. P. Arpe, arrived yesterday
iIV, from Caleta Buenn, Chile, after a voyho
age of ninoty-one days. An interesting
se- and important report from Captain
a Arpe is in regard to the total disap*
led pcaraneo of an island in the South
ml Pacific Ocean. On October 10. Captain
ir* Arpe says, ho passed over the exact
spot, where Podcsta Island is laid down
on the chart. He had men aloft lookiug
for laud, and, although it was
rt- daylight and perfectly clear, he says
a that nothing could be seen of it. The
it, island was about forty feet high and
?ts three-fourths of a mile in diameter,
ir- It is thought by the Captain and oflS
on rials at this port that some volcanic
ie> disturbance uu the mainland caused
ig, the island to disappear.?Baltimore
Lid American.
ix
in- Rig 1'rolHs on .1 Hollar.
1^
I A year ago, says the Montreal Witif|
uess, 230 ladies in St. Andrew's Church,
I Kingston. Canada, were given $1 each
to turn to the best account and return
| the proceeds in .fanuury, 1804. On
l((_ Monday night the cash was summed
up aud the trustees were amazed to
4 have $2318 placed in their hands.
Mrs. Maokie, wife of the pastor, made
. ' the crreateat train. Her dollar remitted
$160. The Rev. f'riueipal ("Irani, us
. in expression of admiration of the
lady's success, wrote out r cheek for
*160 more. The ladies will work the
" same Hcheme again mid imve sot .^lOOO
us the Hraonnt needed.
1 Venezuela Iihh 2,100,000 people, and
one Protestant missionary.
?11
ie* THE MICROSCOPE.
5,h A careful microscopical TT1
ow examination and chemical II I
analysis of tho urine, is a epw
valuable aid in determining 'B
ho the nature of many chronic Tfr1?
oiu diseasss, partic.ilaily those is 8
c of the nervous systoin. I1J
, blood, livor, kidneys, and 1
the bladder. The?o nids make ft I
ew it possible to treat su h di.v aJS II M
;a. cases successfully nt a dis- W jji JHlll V
"f tunce, without pcraoual ox- it* "^tWf
cy animat ion of i>jo patient. II n
;st- Thus Brigbt's Disease of tho !j
ajfj Kidneys. Inflammation of
the Bladder, Ornve|, aud mBSBS?**
>n( other Diseases of tho IJrl- ||J/ 'Pw?
,r l!j treated. Korvf.-i< T)o
.ity. I,?Thiu' ti",?1 I'rt'jisr, {*
.ivbi- I>i to v;o. n i l
"i ither Chronic Muia<tie* aro ^
Oj "ir?l wilii-iiit .mk t!..? patient. Write for
*??ion l>l:.n!<?. trea'is , ami otter iaformv
11 ii, dcs-ribin? east , ai. l u?< lone 10 emits, in
la> a ii|>s, to par
Hi Aiidri'*!, Wimr.i/x Dimi'KXkary Mkdkaj.
Ahs'Kiatiom, Pfo. ?>y Maiu btraet, BufUJo.
N. Y.
f
Highest of drt in Leavening Power.?
I X
ABSOLUTE!
A Tigress Nparc* a Dog?
f)uf-irtg Captain White's travels in i
!ochiil CNirtrt the' then Viceroy gave Pr
urn a magnificent tigress ftvo feet th
ong and three feet high.
On reaching Saigon* where he found {f,
logs dirt cheap, lie used to give liis Tj
?et one Of theso animals every day. ]yj
?ho dog was thrown alive into her j.
age. She would play with it awhile m,
s a eat plays with a mouse, theil her MJ
yes would begin to glisten and her to
ail to quiver ; sho seized her prey l?y
he neck nod in A minute or two it
?!! tip tritli pour ' 'bow-wow." ru
One day, ho'#e?et> it puppy, seem- m
ngly in no way different tfow tho ti
ommon herd of puppies, instead of |i,
finely submitting to his fate, showed
Ight. 11 /mapped at the tigress's nose ts
ind bit it till (lid blood dame. The v?
igress, far from resenting (he attack, fr
iceraed to treat it as a joke, ?ud when pi
ho spirited little dog grew tired of the p
un the tigress patted it as if it had t|
jeeii a cub of her own. Then the two C]
ay dttWi! rtfld bad a comfortable nap.
Thenceforth they weru the best of (t
'riends, aud to humor Ibid queer n1
rieudship Captain White had a snlall
iole out in the tigress's cage, that the c<
>uppy might go an 1 eome ns it n
pleased. It often took n trot abroad, ti
>Ut it always returned to its dogde- s
touring friend. p
To test the extent of the tigress's m
infection a strange dog was offered to <>1
it one day CI dinner tiiue, and was u
then hastily snatchod from its hungry j,j
jaws aud the puppy friend thrown
into tho cage. But friendship tri'
umphed over the pangs of hunger? jj
ind not 011 this occasion only, but n
khenetei1 the Captain's crew thought fit
to repeat the experiment. ?St?
Louis itepublie.
When a "smarty" tells yon that j\
umiuum is the lightest of metals refer J
him to magnesium, a metal one-third
igliter and yet much denser and H
fctrouKcr.^ I ^
Many pereotis *fo broken down from over- j
work or household curff*. Brown's Iron Bit- i
tere rebuilds tho aval em, alas <1 location, rv~ i
moves excess of bile, and cures itlnlsrw*. A
splendid lonio for women and children. ^
A barrel of Missouri npplos Is worth more
money thnn tho same quantity of Florida
ranged,
fitl*?re of rtlntinents f<tt iisrrh That
Co it Win Mrroirt, I ?
Mmeroury will sutVly destroy tho seitiw f'f ! '
smell and completely deran^* tire whole system ; j
when entering it through the inUfkh** surfaces. i
Such articles should never bo used except on t
prescriptions trom reputablephysicians,as too '
dntnsgo they will do is ten fold tothegqod you | i
can possibly <lerive from them. Hall's Catarrh i
Cttro manufactured by F. J. Chett-y A Co., I I
Toledo, O., con tain * no mercury, and is taken
dletnally, Acting directly upon tho blond and i ]
iflih-ntt* surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Cat frit Cure be sure to get the genuine, i J
It is taken internal I)', fltld is made In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Te titnonials ;ree. ?
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. por botsle.
A house has boon oponod In Chicago where | '
poor girls may obtain board nnd lodging I
Iroo until May. j I
No Strut: i?t*mi:I*v can be had for Coughs '
and Colds, o.' tiny trouble of the Throat, than i
"IbineaV Hiini'-hl'il '/ViK.'iry.'' I'riee cents. !
Sol ' only ill hhit .
A comparison of French exports shows a
gront decronse In the yenrpaNL
ladles needing a tonic, or children whs
want building up, should take Brown's Iron
Milters. It is pleasant to take, cures Mnl.ii a
Indigestion. Biliousness and Liver Comp.aints,
makes the Blood rit-li nnd pure.
Tiir Hotllh African gold mines are increas- 1
ing greatly In productiveness. j .
Itrecliiuti'.- fill- < uiv indigestion and const!- j
pRllitn. Um-liaiu'a no ol hero. 35 cts.abox. ^ J
Tm.ixoim railroads pntd dividends last year 1
Of $28,719,061) against 85,827,815 in 1892. i
If afflicted with <ore eyes lire Dr. Th^mp ' '
on'hEjre water Druggists sell at 125c per b >tt \
?Those?
I Wto"- PilT!|
Li Arc tell-tale pymptoms that your
l'J purities, causing a sluggish and
?"' bottles of S. S. S. will remove ?
Sijjj cleanse the blood thoroughl) an
plexion. It i3 nrst effectual, at
C'.has Hcainn, 7S l aurel St, Phila., a;
1 ny blood which made me dread to shave,
hus causi g shaving to be a great annoj
S-rnl f?>? TfeMfst on PW n<1 SVIn OUratet r?*lle<
MggESS
nATriiTQ?TnoMAs r. mimi'SON.
UA I til I O Wii-iiti.uiKii, l?. t\ No a iy> fit-1
H unill 1 nti'-.i* otitali'rd Wr.lc for inventor > Outdo
K N I'. S
TV. L. rocnus 93 sno I 1
f;iiais ruMnm work, costing Iroi t
1 Qrurmft\fy ^ (O V. walue (of the mint
1'UWHra in the world. N.ime and r>tn
laVEET, Yfc stamped on the bottom. F".vei> I
w t\fc pall warranted. Take no subrt
m v^?QC4l\l"lute. See loeaI papers for fuI
I *TT?*Wmn.?JJ%nd"crir,ionof our complet
I-. ix^i\lin" for '?dies ,n<1 *c'
N^tlemrn or send for t.
EVf,Wl/OOGl^8*^>mwfx-^V /u *tratid Cotalofiu
-'"Uev^.. irivlnc ii
OBw^UTM unaT^-^*"^? ? how to ot
tier by mail, Postage free Y'ni tan get the bew
bargains of dealers who push o jr -hoes.
Jt I A Tn r|\ rt r t'n n he in i tic svorlt In?" f.y
.TS I / 11) Stil ?? fJUl'S I'tcfiWil wiio e 11
1 * M/W uriilnii :? horse and ?f vcl
tag ? g" |M tur >u h ih c mi itrv, a t >a ii.
n VU ! J* af ih nth, ,* not nceetsary. \ j
rf WW la la % few vac tnotes in t nvns a I
cities M. ? and wo i.o.i of i cnara;t< r will fin I J
tins au except onal oppi r-tttiltv t r pro .table
p ovrr.i&t. o, are hoins may t> u.e I to go < t ad van
iage. II. F .IOIINMON .V < <?.,
Ilthnnil ilatii bt?.i It It'.inio.id. V
11
H SgWORLDS
awarii:'
rSL v, TWO KEOAL^
Ct/T .-H'1 ? !. T?i| .m i for Rmnlj.
XjvL fct^riiriVt ?ii?I < li < ? |iu< >v <
!h i ii *?.! ! i!ii *< '. to the ppdiili
( \Si-1.<1 nl iiiipp (or mir piimplPl
AWv/^X/PwJ on'-iliK-ur r nit PVirv kind
vjy v liiy trliirlpA liitrii<^.?.ii!KiilHi(
* Or%4?, $Uu. URliiiioniniii. ihf* an- frer
/JXIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI. O
3
I
^ J
-Latest U. S. Gov't ReportBaking
Powder
LY PURE
To Toll Around the World.
The travels of tlio Columbian Libly
Bell will be far more extensive*
an have hitherto been mentioned,
rt only did it leave tho Grand Oaa.<1
Palace in New York to go to Naslille,
Not' Orleans, Mexico and the*
id-winter Fair at San Francisco, but.
D. Prince, under wlimd manageent
its extended tour Will foe made,
irtonnces that the bell will f<e taken
1 the continent of Europe for a- xtay
at least a year.
First it nil! go to England, to be>
ing on the historic meadow of Kuni_>~
ede on Juuo 15, 1W1, in a celebraon
by the English-speaking world of
lo anniversary of tho signing of the
agnrt Charta. After that it will Imj
ken to France to participate in minijrsaries
connected with politicsT
eedom, and to Germsayfvr thc??n:?
urpose, its next destination being hi.
etefsburg, where it will bo rung nn
le Htinirrrsnry of the euiiuicipat-uu
f the serfs.
Next it will go to Italy and thence
> Constantinople, Jerusalem, Cairo
nd thence through Australia, lndii:,
hiiiu and Japan, back to the Pacific
last, making virtually a circuit of the>
orld. G, H. Knapp, custodian for
is Jjil >erty Bell Committee of the?
ous nud Duugliters of the Americanevolution,
accompanied by his wife
rul hod, George M. Knuj>j?. assistant
ustodiiui, will go along with thouoteorthy
relic of the Chicago Exposi.iou.?Washington
Star.
Glass globes for generating electric*
tv wi re used by Newton and other*
bout 107".
"Almost as
Palatable as Milk"
rhis is a fact with regard
o Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The difference
jetween the oil, in its plain
ilatc, is very apparent. In
Scott's Emulsion
? * -:i a _ _
^ou cicicct no iisn-uu iusic.
\s it is a help to digesion
there is no aficr effect
'xcept good effect. Keep in
nind that Scott's Emulsion
s the best promoter of flesh
tnd strength known to
science.
Prepared bjr Scott A Bowne. N. Y. All drutfrieta.
wlteMkebTcoT
Ch COCOA and
CHOCOLATE
'ft&k Highest Awards
(MriUlAand Diploma*)
World's Columbian
Exposition.
ill In ^the following nrUclt*.
18 M 4 ft BREAKFAST COCO*.
[jl ? VV Ul KKIll TI IVo. 1 niOCOLATE,
fift 1 ! I lifiKMM SWEET CflKOLATE.
I L '' iEVAiliiA CHOCOLATE,
341I|MpLcocoa bitter,
For " pnrlly of material,"
"Mcellt'lil flavor." alio 'uniform
even coni|H>3ltloii.'
n av arocers cVerywheri,
WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.
?HH I
pies !
blood is not rip; lit?full of im *
unsightly complexion. A few ggj
ill foreign .uul impure matter.
(1 give a clear and rosy com *
id #nt:rcly harmless. ?
iy<e:? I Have had for year? a humor in -*r
small boils or pimpl.s \v>nld be cut
Miice. After taking thr^e bottles of j g
and smooth as it should l>c?appetite
and feel like running a foot race, all fH
*>. ?J*
1 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atl;nl?. SaJ*^ v
n ftV > / " T *.I r ! "* " ? ivis'i in nta's-e r.iinfY
Kill Is A.Ill tin', wh u < nt ?f M'HOOI. send
' ?? ^ it mi ? \ ., 1.1 | 111| j on tm w. n > noney
i ante 1 i ? .i . * i . tv??v enee. R.
J Af A N ?3E TO OTH ffffi? "jKStS
inn ' for ;ii\ I .? >; t'rui; On , Philadelphia, Pa,
nnn i II pi/ Mn upline nntnt. 3 Alphabets,39
fill"" LU<f tt ilfsi l'mvil?*r Pad a id ropy of
.. . !>. iit. iul.it in* tin lily nit NV-illeivork, Stamp*
i ii . nst alil.grw. Karnlinm's. IflW. utsm.,s.y.
Greatest of Family Games ^
; Progressive ;
: America, :.
The most entertaining and ins'ructive
^ (t?mc ol the century. It delightfully ^
" teaches American gengrtphv, while it
is in voum and aid ?? fascinating J
as whist. (Tan be plaved hy ?r.y nu.T.
" ber 01 piayei*. Sent by mail, postage
.J prepaid, for fifteen 2-cent stamps. The jt
. ^ Trade Company, Boston, Mass.
T V <y ^ iyl i
SpE2^5?BEn53Eng*HI
fJI ('ArmnnipllTri and pooplo ^B
IB nho have woak lungsor AstbIB
raa, should use I'lso'a Cur* for
M Consumption. It has eared Bb
H tkouiaoili. ft has not injurIB
e<1 on*- 11 '* not ,'1'1 t0 (itko.
& It I* thn best cough syrup. n|
F2J f.o!l overywhero. tie. H
IfiBI ll ll il I HIIMMI