Wellington Enterprise from Wellington, Ohio • Page 1

1 IT v. I tJ PI VfT ii il 11 a i 1 1 i 11 1 1 ii 1 1 4 Family Newspaper, Devoted to Home Interests, Politics, Agriculture, Science, Art, Poetry, Etc. i.i i 1 11 i VOLUME XVI. WELLINGTON, LORAIN COUNTY, OHIO, MARCH 1883. NUMBER 26.

TT i I i ii i I Sitob 1 1 avmnnthtzed with tha woman, but I pinna iin vramiri .1 i. 1 1 1 1 Hi HI SI, if' ii 1 i i T'x'iVsVl tT3-y Waaeslay -T. W. itOUOUTON. ISlMt west aids of Fablis SdAAra, TEBM3 OF BOBSGUIPTIOKt Onaenpy, on pir ..........91 One six ncmtVi.

71 Ouc etey. three not paid within the 7 1 0 BUSINESS DIRKCTORY. H. Ill' K0. AthTnv-at-Law Welting- UNt U.

OUice in Uui d.u. new. aiuucx at. HttKlCaL HICHAHJMON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Umce, beMuict'.

Bio, i flour, Woiliiiglaa, U. 1'IRKT NTINtl. BANK, WriHifUn. i O. Our.

general bank ug IMMiima. iajra and aWla Im Kurk Kzcfaaiigv. uirmtnnt BtHa. Mo. tj.

ti. Aaranc, tnalcn U. a. Uwr, CaahMrt Bi. i awhiuu.

Aaaiau Owliac. Hark IF TOD WANT A HBST- 1 anava. tiir tUauniwo uaJ at ttuiaio-u a Ul a. atiAi( H.iwmi. LjberiT M.

A fuil amnn ntu Uar Uila. roiada Uai. Htuiali. A aiM keep tbr bral briu.d ul Baa nan vaaiaat Uaaui. tUjtur run tt uc K.

l.hooihb iN. Notar) fx It I leu t. HIM I. liuv Nuai) Fa lia. Offr latta.

Mt l. II uatrnau I' auM rilici. muara. tl.lk i I ln aieiaa and Sop- Phwtuajraplifr. P.

riilL, Pbouicmpbsr. Gallar) frHstlug. iirig it ruiTne tv thk c-U'IUCms Or HJK. ma uaU an lorn. U.

ttuoc i aate ub.MT Hum-t-. uftl ui-a jiuin'. ih ug btut. piaaiug II. nrDalH At MON, Planing HUL l2tw.t.a im.

A.iajf.to, oa bx.a-t.. I ai in Liii'b Lak tttiingl a 1 fvJm, it Mt ditt. aad Uiami iU. Vaia af haialia a I IV. HU.HTVN, -f.

Daakria ECTlt LES, EYE GLASSES, Reading Classes. OPEHA TClSCOPSS. Aad (all baa a OPTICAL. GOODS! OuM. 8Uat.

meal, nUbtoaraad Celluloid Frame of tha Fmeat Qradee Bafilliag aad Bavairina Old FITTING DIFFICULT EYES H. WIGHT, Sole Agent De.lt-r ii. Warcbe. Jean-lrj, rarv, mc. No.

Pub' In- tu li -n Oiilo. ii.j.uoLunooii. DU VT18T. OfB B-t hi n' St in B. B.l.li-tr.

VV IX (f.Vlii()x aliKtnl.etT'l for C. ilOLUItQOK, Office, Oyer Office, Vflliiii lii. PHELPS 4 WA1DECK, HruilnrH iii nil kinds of first-clotis out Meats, reth and salt. Also Poultry, Sausage, Lard, Tallow, etc. Highest market price mill f.ir beeved.

hoS. alieeu. Uoui- try, game of all kuida, hides aud tallow, ooutn siae i-aoervjr biruoi, Wellington, O. 1U E. UUIaiL, Mttn s.Bo.it atCiiilclren Clothing IS7 1-9 Oh arlo BL, C.MtfV.-lni.

ll a-, -r i Ci ni i.ai Emrrill! O. ari'li It i tx nuilh'H at Esprra-otflcr. I r. iw returned our e-peo. 83" Pi.

O.STONE, Cleveland, Oliio. Tiif ml a rl aab One Price Soot axxd Slao Store In lb- si lr U'f- BH'I I d- SS.I Ai. d- oiaikod la plain Ba rran n. K-rh iid poor ull Mrycd TONt I got Tr-rT'iercrliitlon, ein-uMl iieaiL.tli tply promptly, at itit KaTiUtraiaa Offiotr. Avr at i -m PARKER'S HAIRBAXiSAEX.

Tii, elecmnc dmsinc piiJeucd by tbeaa whahav.ucdit.coaiir Lamibr arbcie, on at of na aopenre iacataad poritv. 1 1 contains materials only that ar bencncrcl to the acalp aad hair andahrajrs Restores thi Vu thiol Color to Crej or FaM Rah Pnrkers Hair Balsxra finely psrfund and is wnrranted rwcnt fhVinr of trie hair aad to re iKradjndratt sudiicluae. Hjscox Co N.V, SOe. al ,1 MM. St Wmalnfii PARIflER'S GflGER TONIC A SaperUllvt Realrli aW SfmqA Restorv.

1 If ynti ar a Vrechanic or out with Ir, cf 8 shhIici ran down 1 ti.yor laoasst dutiefttT NIC. If rott rre a lawyer, Minister or luircas nu car lSattst-d bynicncal ttniaormaxton cares, donoctavlDK intoxtcaun inu.ant, but use Parker's infer Tonic If tou Itavv on luin pooii, IyypcWa, KJaCntaHsa ism. Kidney Oosnplaims stj ituMer of ihthmg stotnacfa. bo-rds, blood rr FAiKwa's Gikcu Tome win osw you. 1: Blood PttrmSer Md ia 6tst art Sarrtt 4 a- Curt Cvt OttA.

If yoo am wasting away (mm dissipation or nrrT dtsesw or ntsli mi and reQimita a tmia-as takn OINCBSt 1 at Will yoes ua froan vm arm oons nnt win nrvT Mtoxacatn. It has savod hnndiads of ivesj it may servo yocas. CAUTION I S.ssiliiiiilH eawpsAsJ ml tW snl pisiiinl-apwtst-. llwsw.inihBrtay eiairit fnas isw-sMMse-Mwf i rr sia lWelwels-s Umnm Ca, N. T.

soe. i at swlswi -a CBXAT SATIXO BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. Its ri ard latvang fr prance has snade tius del.chif.il perhnno cxccsdii.gly popular. Thar Hnntfttag liEtit Insist npoa hamna Fukaas-TOi Cm fmm and look far saguaiuis of aimrtKk. 1 I In a lnHaill a tjciy Tfc ts ii ait uiir.gstvixa aariNa sizx: EMS Ml RINGIPAUlilNE tM auBTKT, WUlCiitoT and C70EST ttaa to BC Jaarpo, aaiata la low Deal-K Araaka.slUanarl, KaarfTvnoa, Dallas, Oal- ant, New Mexteo, Axiaaaa, taaa aad Texas.

This Koala has a. suparlor fur Albert Uldwasl-E KatloaaU. reaatad aa Railroad la tha World tor 5 JH KANSAS CITY T.I POTTER. PEACfaL LOWELL. I ICS mri (Mat a'aaoyar, an.

roas. afi Sn, TUTT'S EXPECTOnAHT Za aamaosart of Harbal aaa atueaugiuoua prod-ula. assinrsianian tha absuac ska taasaouaawiii taa muiislaal n.alalag- liases aaarh aviiavaa sAms aca rltaUatat that eau-as tha cougu. It el.aassa taslaarisf all laapsutUaa, ati-assartaaaia tAvaaawbwBi by ataa tha atronlsian of tha Ixuod, and braaaath systrat. Plight taiat ansa oava sat itsaaw Itu auusama ta sM-ajiaea pply Uta raaa.dy ptraaaaMlj.

A ssstof twaoty yaara warraata taa aawiaa that mm aas rt auaa mr reon foastd that Is aa r.nnilnlt.aftaitaasTllTT'l (XPICTORAIT. stmgjla doaa raiaea taa pair fk, sabduat inAaatsioo. and ita aat sfMMd dt earas tha aMat Iwtiaata soorh. A pi aaaaat asrdtaj, atkUW alrvsi aka It t.aally. for Cx-aap it la tarral a r11 afi'1 ahoala In mnuly- Ib 9r.

aixt 0)1 Btlg. TTJtts PILLS CT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVES. Cavrss thulia aad Farar, Jysp.paa, aUehi Jlsadaeska, lUlloat file lla.aasall.aa.IMloa, falprta tlaa a Usa Bait, stlislassa.Taarpssl Ldvar, aad raaaala Irraaslarltsoa. IX yon do not-act aary waUa'aaiairlapiUat bsd.tima sUmalataatha rastorsa n. appaTtra, rai parravvaor to nm Vyarri faa ttT' WaNUAl FIELt THE MILLER BR0S.CUTLERY CO.

MERIDEN, STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY, Laxiiea aeiaaara aaa UK Kwmmrm. aUkssllsefleaof STEEL PENS. sr. Astaavhla OaUl Asnsa aUaanotr rVa, aaaliiiiiiiasrseslptaiaa. E-ltiL-.

I-Jt. turaUae dsahss on sfaftoal ton. A larire aoanrtinent 1 I i he ai Iouh -tyl I -f ca-e- aud mhit atioii of these -aieBaaaWBaaaetta-'llbratt-d Or(tMll UO t-xbibiltOM at tuy Mu-lcal R.Knis, for rale at prief and on terms to suit pur chafer. AIM), a flue line of the besi make of Square Gran.t and Upright Pianos. Call and extuilne mv aiock.

WE VISCHER. I-aja, Aairraatt-stadaWpaaboatcoa (VXGC MtOICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY 4 J-TJJSZ ELECTRO-a-ARADIO BELT SiaaSI4CraBSnirtae Su fknttlav, i0000' 42 VAH eoaasctloaa BJada Ql Ticket Tia UiuST 5C VV rm wfll Ms4Miad I-torSYPyS and trsTellng a BataaopytaTxvXS. laxary, last sad lbs U. a laXtX of a dla. Cda.

Vsbwi. Kama ofv'72V SjjT Fare. Sleaptag CrlfSf JjttHrjlTeafJ Noted Men Dr. TesN F. Hancock, late PRsdent of the National Phar.

snacentical Aworiition of the United States, aays "Pii aa'a Blttsn nas a haasy a aa, a coatadal to ba a Aaa tba character or tha I ncrarars Is a voucher far la narit Dr. Joseph Roberts, President Baltimore Pharmacetitical College. V.t I Incoxsa it as a Aaa axticiaa, reUabla as a strsagthaainc toaic. Dr. J.

Farjs Moore, Ph. Professor of Pharmacy, Bald-more Pharmaceutical College, says Brown's Iron Bhtara la a aass and reliable acdiciaa, positively Aas flow alcoholic poisoas, aad caa aa latoe-aeaded as a toaic far nsa aaoag those who oppose alcohol. Dr. Edward Earickson, Secretary Ka.nmore College of Phar anacy, says tadoras it as aa aar.Tl.at aadicb a good digestlTa sgeat, aad a an. tr.imir.nt ia tha fullest Dr.

Rijhard Sapington, one of Baltimore'! oldest and moat reliable phynriani, aayst AH who ha v. nsed it prsiae Its staBdard Tirtucs, and tha wall, kaown rhsrartar of tha hens, which ashes it is a stadicians aiiaisnlea of ha being all tliat is claiaMd. far thay ara Ben who could doc be in. iTthing eh far nubile elsa buta Ucaaa." A Druggist Cured. Book bora, Oct, ta, iMa.

CcatleaMa: Browa's lroa Bitters cared BM of a bad attack of lacUgastioa Bad raUnees lathe stow acb. Harlng tested it. I take pleas ara la reroaaeailia 4 Sfc sy cos. sonars, and am glaa to a giva entire isCaerioa to all. Oao.

VV. Homxx, DraggUt. Ask yoor Druggist for Baowm Zkom BrrTXRS, and take no other. One tnal will convince ou that it is just what you nred. Too much whole trrain will make the hens tat, more liable to disease, and lesa likely to lay.

For eitron cake stir togo-ther three caps of broera sagritr. mr and one-half oops of fl-Mir, eeren egg, two npx of citron cat in urn all piece, two and one- half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cap of batter, one and on-half cups of wees Quit. vucago Actor. The basket willow will Wll around the mill ponds aad along" tha marzins of the waier-o wrse. It it an article which is always salable, and should be made to take the place of the un-iightlr briars and bushes that often prore sotroaoieMome in acn placet.

The United Stat- Veterinary Jour- nal, (Jhicnz reeoinmends the follow tag as a remedy for heave i I'owaorea resin, two ounce tartar emetic, two ounces brown, lw ouncet. and Cayenne pepoer, two oances. Mix and (nre two teaspoonfuls twice a any in soft feed. For Lancashire pie, take ld beef or real and chop and season as for hash then put into a shallow bakfner- di-th a laver of the me tt, then a layer of irOt-masQed potatoes, well seasoned, and ao on until the dish is filled. Make the top layer of the potatoes and make little holes and drou in til pieces of batter, and bake until a nioe brown.

One Great Deed Is Enoagh. WstU Invented the St. am engine; More, the electric Uleitrarb; Whitney, the cotton Kin' and Or. David Kconedy, uf ndout, N. discovered and prep ired the "Favorite R.

niedy," which Is worth more than all of hrm, because it aaves livrs and cure diaraae. It paritt 'he blood, drives bile from the system, cares tho-e d. Ilcate di- eaaes peculiar to women, and la, io short, a eneet-auch -r lu every bioaehold. Don i prnd jour money In payii doctors, -wheo One Dollar a nuttle you can have the "Favorite By medy alaaje on your shelf. At cbriateniiicT, while the uiloiter a (tiviDaT the CrrtifiC'tte, ho hpi-netl say, "Let me see this ta lb- 80tn.

The thirtieth' excloitued Ihe indigunbt mother, lnde. this is ouly the elev- Mh." Kothing Ventured Nothing Gained It I to your Interest always to use i hat which will do you no harm, eve' i I. tloes not tin you any bt jo I Thtt is (iiMMlie reason you -liould Call at W. ei AilMUia'orug st-rn Dr. Quini-'' Uieat Uiocovery fortlie Cuie I Cough Colda ami Coosutuplion, it contain no opiuiu or morphia, and you wlj be coivlnoel at nun at Its wonderful -tire.

Try it. 60c. Us Quinn'a li.liiieuu llyc Useful in tlxe Family. We usually leave It to doctors to re commend uie bti' Parker Gi n-irer Toi io hao been so uaelul in ui la-nily in relieving si'ki a and auffer- i ictba' nuo! say io uiuoh lu it-y lem Arus. 'A ConMant Reader No: Juiius Caesar uid not ear bis oair parted lue middle, hat his eneui.es riil ore i heir- that siyle after be b.u luter viewed tbi uh his li'tle battlc-ax.

Kaw KsoiCaX RsaiDiis. Compt.und saraaparalla wltn lodiue uf Potasaiam, for Impurt of the blood; Liver rV'orl Kidney Curei Oeauloe bVdllts Compound Essence ol Pepsin, for dvspepsls and Indhrea- lon; Saoionine Los Dices; Chlorate of Pi ah (floors and troches: Hro.icbtal Loaenves, Just the thing for harsoes and sore throat ouirhton.sCouKhSsrup.a standard remedy or couzDs coias, at J. w. tiougbt id's look and Drug; store West aide Public Square VY'eiliutfton Ohio. It stirs The ormait euerri' by aidinaT liceatloii and g'ving the Liver new i If-.

ZopitSA cle tusea the ayxtem or bli Impurities. Try a ten cent sain pie. 26 4 Bia A Cleveland, say; we have no'h ng bat satiafnt-tni porta from tho who use Brown's Iron Bit ters." It Is a Terr simple pb And t. aa pao 1 go, How ery rare la he whi says, Quito rrankly: I don't know." When nsexl about a certain thins: i Ocfurrinir long am. Or of some recent hippenlnr, Wboaays: "1 do not knowr None cares on augt.

or small or great, Is brnor noe to sb We hem and haw and llo, but bate To say: "1 dj not know." The world to him yield, ready praise WhT marts the embart ad foe; But brsrrr solr be betrays Who says: -f do not know. Then praised be be, who, wben he eaa Not answer, is not si Tn Asrn nn ilka 1 file nian. i say: -i oo dos ABOUT THE JI005. I While in the past azes the stars wesa 1 believel to control the destinies o' men ne of the sign, are as follows: and nations, the moon has, from timav "To know wliere the sign is. find the lmmeraoria, also been supposed tos day of the month -and agwin the day exert numer us inr.uences upon our on-the fonrth column you ha the si globe, not only aETecting its inhabitants, or place of the moon, and then find the even tending to the whole e'ono- sign in the frontis le and it wilLshow mv of nature; and wh le the figments of 1 you the part of tha body it go' ems." astrology are now expioaeo, is a singu ar fact that the lunar mv ths have still a strong hold on the popular mind.

It would be a wearisome tasl to dis-1 cuss all the notions that have obta ned w.th respect to the infl- ences of the moon, a we shall therefore sreak only ot thoe which have been most current- lv received. The is a widespread belief that the moon has a decided in nenre upon the weather. Thus, for Instaa -e, it is thought that a change or' the weather takes place when the moon changes, and neariy two thoi sand years ago the approach of nds or storms was pre- 1 dieted by the di.lerent appearances of the horns of the new moon. If they both appeared blunt, a violent tempest was to be expected: both bright and sharp, high winds were predicted. The turn-ing-up of the horns of the moon is snp-p sed to indicate lair weather; for it is then able to hold water like a basin; but if the horns are timed down, the water, so to speak, runs out, and the com ng season is wet.

is sufficient answer to this that men of so ence have and aga proved it to be false. The elder Herschel said that he had all his life watched the weather in connection with the changes the moon, and had found that the latter exerted no ini.uence upon the former. Sir William Thorn on lately stated to the British Scientific Association that he had carefully observed the ull moon, ihe new moon aad the moon in its quarters, and could fin I on relation between its phases and the variations of the weather. It is quite an ancient opinion that the best time for elling timber is when the moon is waning, for if it cut when the moon is increasing, the wood, it was supposed, would rapidly decay. This impression still pre ails in many countries.

It is acted upon in England and German-, and in ranee the forest law forbids the catting ruber during the increase the moon. In Brazil a dis-tingub-hed agriculturist in that empire asserts, as the result of his experience, that wood which was rr cat at the' ul. the moon was at once a tacked by worms and soon decaved. For the purpose of testinir this po'nt. Monsieur Do-hameL a celebrated rench agriculturist, made direct and accurate experiments, and th results learlv proved tha: the ties of timber cot in liferent parts o'the month are.

the same. Akin to this belief is the notion, which extenaivelv prevails in Europe, that Seeds must be sown, and trees planted, when the on is on the inert ase, if thev are expected grow and flourish w.th gor. Duhansei and others made tenied obse -rations on ih point also, which showed tha as tar as the investigation was carried, this belief ha' I no oundation in fact, i The Romans bel oved that oysters and other fhe'l fish became larger daring the increase the moon than when it was wan ng, and the notion is mentioned bv the poe Lucre us and other ancient writers, it nas been held. also. in odern times; the tab eot has been careiuUy examined by Bohnult.

who. by comparing she 1 fi-h taken in dii erent periods of the month, fo nd that no erent could be detected in cond.ton, Pltiiarvh, in one of his dinner talks. thus remarks: "Kuthedeniusof Sunium g-ive us at an entertainment a very large oar: the gue-tts wondering at the bigness the beiist, he sa that he had one a great deal ia ger. but in the ar-r ingot it its exposure to the rays of the moon had made it stink." It was su posed by the ancnts that the moon beams Kbed mo sture upon the animal sui anccg and thus caa-el the pntre-1 act ion. I her is also a belief at the present dav, especially in tropical countries.

that the mooniieams produce a rapid decomposition on eih and fish that are exposed to the inlluenoe. These restiits can be readilv explained without having to sup ose that there is any pe-cu iar property in the moon's "ra.s which produce this ect. When the moon is shining b-ightly the -skr is clear, the dew is then copiously tie os-ited on thenn'mal substance then exposed, and tne mo. sture thus received tends to acce'erate putrefaction, Ihe dew. then, ia the cau-e of this change, and not the moon: or this eot would occur whe i the sky is clear, whether the moon 'a above the horizon or below Among the farmers of ew England it use I io said, and perha ts is now, that if pigs were killed in the wane of the moon, the salt pork would shr nk in the boiling but if they were killed during t'-e increase of tne' moon, the Krk would swe 1 the pot.

This may one o. the host of thin. -a that were brought over in the yiiower for the not. on evails in Su folk, ngland. "The nn shall not t-mite thee by day th moon by n'ght" is a verse that embodies a very old belief that the moon exerts a pernicious in flounce on persons exiosed to its ra s.

In modern times this however, has been doubled, and even den ed, though many accounts can be found where in tropical cl mates, persons sleeping beneath the direct rays of the moon hae bad their sight aflected, or the musi-les of tho face contracted, or their eyes drawn aside, and eterish SMnptonM produced. It is a quest on whether these ei ects were the results of any other in 'uences than the glare of light and the chill of the night to which the sufferers were exposed. The influence which the moon is supposed to exert on the maladies of the human body is a very ancient notion. Hippocrates held it, and it was likewise ma ntained by Galen. It has come down to our own iroes, though with diminished credit.

Shakespeare akes Mrs. quickly remark that ed at the turn of the tide. The nezro the West Indies says: "Hint ever shall so when the vater comes low. him al ways come when the tide is hi 'h." "It is aa true as thet.ospel writes f'eneral Napier from Soinde, that at every full theferer." An opinion once prerailed that tha signs oi the ecliptic once governed the different parts of the human bod. and that when the moon, in her monthly circuit, passed through these signs she in uenced that part of the body over which the sign presided.

Thus, for Instance, the sign Aries governed the head and fa eo the heart, and so on; and the moon when in these signs a ected res the portions of the body here mentioned. In alma iace we not an reqaently find a frontispiece the human body, surrounded by the s'gnn, with lineli ected to the parts of the bod which they were supposed to govern: an I in the co umns of the almanac there was one devoted to the s'gna The writer has now Such an almanac before him. pub- usuvu ujj nuusua uomiwis, tM mi eitr. in, igOo. and the dire tions for the lms absurdity was believed in von.

necticut to tend to cattle, fcf ty years ag-v The word "lunatic (from T.Una, the moon i indicates a person of unsou mi- and the general use o' the word is a proof oi the once prevalent belief that the moon was int'ma' el connected with th'S form disease. It is stated by ardner, that he has met with man Intel ieent and well-educated ph siclans. who maintained that the paroxvsms of 'tisane patients are more violent whn the moon full than at other times. On the other hand. Dr.

Gibers, of Bre men, aiiims that in a long practice he was never able to discover any connec tion between the phen mena or this s-e-tse and the phases the mo id The writer once nna-tiontd an em nent nhv- sician. who for many years had the ohanre of an insane asylum, whether the patients were excited more than nana' when the moon was Re did not trive much credence to this belief. bnt remarked that possiblv the bright ugni causea oy tne rait moon migat ia crease their excitement. VY itn persons in sound health a bright moonli bt n'sht is not conducive to sleep, and it would not be rarpri ing if it should affect in a arrester degree the insane, suf fering from the rente susceptibility of their disorganized systems Such notions as that ad lack follows if the new mo is seen over the left shoulder, or if a maiTiage take place when the moon is waning, are to be classed th thoe abs rdities that ra fortune attends the spillirij of salt, or the gathering of thirteen persons around arunner taoie. juar.jora (wnn.

iimcs. a a- HifuurTanged. The mule wh'ch plods a'ong the streets has no reseat u'pri to awaken. and does not seem to leel tne mauzmtv of a blow from the wh p. He starts forward at the pain but snb-ides in moment, indifferent and fonretf uL The same treatment of a spir ted horse onld make him unmanafable end nselesv ose nai le man wou risk a fine horse in the hands of a mnle-dri er.

The male is a stolid ute. and his dr ver, a rule, is the sime. so they are -11 adapted to each other: but in tha hap pemnes of life these propr'et es of lation are ten reversed. Thi c-otle man of gxd heart and ue instincts may fina himself driving mules, hot he 11, even in that capacity, ev ore the pnnci les and instincts ot a gentlemen and the brute may find roseU in pos sess on of the power io drive gen ems1 and he will, in that cap citr, ince the habits and instincts of the brute. It was once usual to set up the plan at ion overseer as the type of tyrunn cal rigor and innnmanity numxn nature is al ke everywhere.

When the relative sensitiveness of African field band and that of a an or woman. free born, and educated to senti ments of honor and is taken into account, the planta ion overseers, as a class, need ha no occas'ou evade a com ariaon wth the overseers of free-roru men and women amonjrpeopl-- who pos sess cinl liberty. etters of iron are atrono. bnt fa ters of lova and dm to wife and -hil ren are stronger. What is meant by this can best be explain to those who.

ortnnttey, hive no knowledge of it from experience or ob serration, by an mustrat on or two lady was mak ng some purchases in large dry-eood stoe. paid t) money to a young lady who was waiting on her, and it was sent by a casn bo to tne cashier. The monev not check right, an 1 she was sentfor. Pe urn ni a oor-walker demanded why elie was not at her place. I was sent for by the cashier, sir." Yo business is to stay at your counter," he said, with a rough tone andmanner.

Tears sprung to the youngtirl's eyes In a moment more another ereer addressed ner: "Where is that miss ng money:" ha said. put it with- ihn check in mv sales-book and gave ittothe cash she replied. "'o you did not," was the reply. Py this tirre the lady purchaser blood wis bo'ling. and she de- man ed: "Uowdovou know, sir that she did not? I pa her the bills aud saw her put them in her sales-book and deliver tnem to th asn ooy.

i ah!" aaid the fell w. who in stantlv on erted himself into smirking spaniel, as such creatar. al wa do, I be your pa don. madam there mu-t be some Now he was a clear case of misarrargement The two supposed-to-be-men were not much to blame- They were on'y acting op to tne best light of nature or grace that was in them. If instead of giv ng them posit ons to which they were not tidavted.

they had been hitched to a coal cart an I driven bv a mule driver, their relat ons to each other and to society would have been harmonious and lovei If space would permit, and it were necessary for the illustration of such mis- arrangements, we could gi a score of such instances, and witnesses would rise up to give thousands of them. We are not intending to teach that it is not necessary for mule-drivers to drive mules. or even -or Chr'stian gentlemen to drive mules; nor that it is not necessary to use the appliances which are re uis'te in mule-iir ving. A creature that is so stolid as to required iving, whether it be man or woman, brute or human, is not hurt by reasonable driving- the purpose of the driver not being to wound them but to urge tbem to proper pace. are on'y calling tent nn to a kind of misarrangement in human relation which is productive of mucu evil eeiy way.

ine jtuertor. House-11 ards have long been known to be very sensitive to the strains of music but a scientific wr ter says that it is not due to the sense of bearing, but vo the sensibility of the cu aneous surface of the re tile to sound wat es. and that a double chord struck th su ent for a upon a pianoforte wl 1 shock one to ueatn. vtucaga xuraut. Let me tell you in sober earnestness bow I am shaved in' a German barber shop.

My barber is a good one, and he tomewnat in advance oi nis or tnren in many respects. has introduced many reforms and innovat.ons, and has tec red th reby a very large and respectable patronage. His chairs are a trifle easier than any I have yet seen in Chemnitz, and he has a rather primi tive attachment fastened to their backs, against which you can rest your head. in one tnes i cnatrs I sit me uown, rest ng my feet upon a little wooden stool one bis most recent and mo alarming innovations. He takes a wh to towel and as tens it between my neck snd mv ah rt-collar in iront, and' anoth er wh'te towel which he isstens between my neck and my sh rt-collar behind.

He is then pproaohe by a little bov, his son. who hands him a shallow bowl. filled with thin lather. The arberdips his finee nto the lather and smears my-' a with it. Cups and brushes are unknown here, bnt the lather is made iresh for every customer, and this is a step in advance of the American a torn.

At ter ru'ibing the lather in thor oughly he hands the bowl back to the bov. who bows and ret res. inen ne shares me. I have edm a'ing up to what I believe" to be t. proper standard, and I th'nk he 11 shortly be able td un erstand that I haven't got the cuticle of a cow-boy the cheek of a canal horse.

He does pretty well now. At first he only went over my face om-e. On-e was all that was necessary, for he arried everything an ay, and gave me such a clean shave that I di not require his services again for a month. Icommnnica edto him aAb8t co Id. an as.

de icately as I tould. the fact that I was seldom in a verv eat hurry, and that if he would be ind enough to go over my face twi e. the first t.me very si- wly and the sec-end me very ge'ntl so that the ra or would nave a sootn ng eno npon me, he would be conferring an ob on or which I could sufficiently thank; him. His method of shaving even now, I regret to say, is not of a caressing nature, and 1 rind that I am re.inentlv It ted out or the cna r. Hut this due to forgetfuness on his part and he always makes amends for ch l.tt.e itnpleAsan'ne ses afte ward by rubbing his lOat-s eeve into mv eye, or by breathing hard into ear and making me nervous When he as shaved mr the 1 tt'e boy approaches 'again w'nii another shallow bowl fil ed with cold water, and the barber applies that to mv burning face with his fingers, also.

Then he applies towel, and he is done. If 1 wou like to have my hair combed I must tell him so. He will not comb it un ess I do. Shavii is one thing in Cermanv. and having your hair combed is anoth er.

rune-tenths thoee wno visit tne barber, or who are vis ted by him, do not have their hair dressed. It is no part of the ob, and is not incl ded in the regular fee. Mo of em come to bim with tnt-ir hair already a res sect. and others go to their homes after having and dress it themsei es. th ere, again, use a pocket-comb in the barbei-shop, to straighten out any little irregularities wh ch have been caused by the barber during the pro ess ofshav'ng.

1 he Germans, i oor as well as rich, are verv parti n'ar about their hair, and it is not allowed to sutler tne slightest neglect, vt bat ever the bar ber a ail ngs may be as a shaver, ne is a great success as a hair-dresser. I i cannot leave his chair until each particular hair is made to lie in its own partii-ular place, and he can pat more kin into your golden or raven or auburn or cardinal locks than ere ever dre mt in your philosophy. Horat'o It is not the cut here, ther. for a barber to go er your faon more han once, nor do mo of them batne our face a'terward. As soon as you are shaved they thank von.

and you aie ex- rjc ed to step to the wa bowl, hard and douse tour own ace I think that one of the principal reasons for the backwardness of the arber-shops in ermany is ihat they are seldom patroni el the better The lash onable and popular th ''here is to have the arber come to your room or your residence. Two-thirds or all the work done the barbers Is done in this war. may leave an der with them to call th ee or four time a week, say on Tuesdays, Thnrsda. Saturdays and ndays, at six. seve e'ght or nine o'clock in the morning, and as sure as the hour comes your barber is at band.

I go to the shop, like others, only when wish for some reason to break the usual appointment, or when I ara too great ahuny to wait for the barber to calL 1 don't like the svs em, but it is the fashion, and ths would be a moumtul world if one did or would not or could not keep ui he fash'on. When you are Chemnitz yo i must get shaved like the Chemn tzerc. course shaving at home is uncomfortable and unsAtis actory. The kit which the barber carries with him consists merely of a raror, some la her and a towel. There are no conven ences at hand, and the chairs can not in the very nature of things be suits tor such a purpose.

The onlv th ng the way of a chair that I have been able to hnd which does not cr ck mv neck until 1 1 ara ent reiy disabled for business, is one of the species a led -easy," but Im it say that lather si ots here an I there nave not imo oved the ap earance or the tti holstery in the le st if a little domestic ntroversy which is now going on should eoome too wrm or me, why I will get shave in ed, tor I'll be hanged if I'll go through life with a neck so stiff that I can not turn mv head without turning my whole body like an a tomaton Besides this shaving at homo arrangement sets a had example for the chi dren. The coming the barber is an ent in hnathonixh yonng lives. While be is sha mg me they stand at a distance in front, with their eyes and months open, making all sorts oi gr maces and placing my li constantly in danger. Th Is not al It was oolj esterdav that we caught our tour year-old hold ng the head of our two-year-old over the back of a chair by the hair, and aving him with the batter-knife. Of course this is aw-tul, and cannot be tolerate I.

I was astonished the other in mv baaber's shop. 1 was just a out to leave when a woman entered whose left jaw seemed to indisp sed. It was considerably larperthan her right and emed to be in amed. There were tears standing in the woman's eves My sympathetic heart was touo ed. and I put on my ercoat and my gloves leisurely so that I might, discover the cause of her trouble.

She sa something in German to my barber, and my barber led her to a cba in the center the shop. On this chnir she sat My bar) er then pushed her head back, said something to ber in German, and she threw her mouth open. 1 1 new all aoout 1 er trouble now. She wanted to have a to- th i tilled. 1 have had several teeth nlled mysel and I know oaueth-n about that delightiul sport.

leit before the fun commenced. My barber is one of the regular, old-fash ioned surgeon barbers. Nearly all the barbers here are surgeon-barbers. They will not only pull a tooth for you, but will cup you, set your arm or your leg. paten up your head, amputate Tour finger, or straighten your ej es.

They are employed to do these things only by the poorer classes, however. There are some of the est surgeons and den tists in the world in 1 have hud something to say before about the backwardness of hotels, so that you will not be surprised to hear that none of them are provided with barber-shops. I believe there is only one hotel in Berlin, magnificent entral. which has a barber-shop attachment, but even in this instance the shop is a long distance from the rotunda, 'and it is the custom in Berlin, as elsewhere, to have the barber coma to your room in the hote This is but another outgrowth of the infamous fee sinesa In order to get a barbo you must first; ring for the waiter. The waiter enters that call in set ot books.

Then the waiter mu send a a -anger. You must give some a ng to the messenger. Then when the barber comes it is expected that you will give him a 1 ttle extra change or his trouble. On his way out he probab-y divides with the porter and the wait- r. I have never seen a first-class barbershop in Euro e.

There aie none to be, found any whe e. I believ which will compare with the ton serial pala es of Chicago or any of oar largercities- The prices char ed are very low from two-arid a-half to our cents for a shave, and about ten cents for a hair cut. Regular customers pay by the month or quarter. My bill for the last quarter was about eight marks, including fees, or equal to about U.su. And dur ng tne quarter visited the barber, or he visited me on an average thre times a week.

But man." a me. when I hav been sad at heart. 1 would have given the entire $1.8 for tne good merican shave, and considered it cheap. Cuemnitz Cor. Lhtcugo Neus.

Finding a Father. Abou ye-rs ago there resided upon a a lew miles northeast ot the ci of Oakland, a an named Thomas A. Fairbanks, who. if not in a i uent circuius ances was, as the saving is, "comfortably with agood home, a nappy am 1 consisting ot a wife and two children, tie was proud in the trength of his manhood, and had a panorama hslife for the twenty years come been spread out before him he wou'd have scoffed at the picture. Sickness came, and af er years of nnavail ng ca in -157 he la the mother oi his children away in the grave.

The long illness in his ami and consequent penses made it advisable lor to uisposc oi nis homestead, and his children, then quite bhi a 1, were taken in charge by a sister bis deceased wi wn shortly re lumed With them to her home in Mas sachusetts. Fairbanks came to this va.ley soon after to make a new home ful expect in a little time to again be able to gather his children under his own root, ba man pro oses and God disposes. S-on a ter his a -rival here. while eo aged in h's vocat on as a farm1 er, his team ran away and he was thrown ruder a wagon and ha I one of sides literal crushed. His wonn were verv p.iinful.

andtroub'e bime en yet. During this long illness physicians songht to alleviate nis agonies by the use of pium, and with the usual result, became an opium I end. IX mes he struggled against the nabit, when he knew was rlaaflon rtf Hnth Hsulv anrl minrt 14a ght st.Il have recovered bad he not agan been the vu-tm of misiort. ne. but again he was crushed and his limbs were mangled this Lime by the caving 0.

a well wh ch he was gging. 'I hen bis courage le him, and he abandoned himself to the use of the bale-ul weed, and or the past twelve or ti teen yeats be has beenViost of his time an inma the i ounty infirmary, snd constantly so or the past six tears, until ten months ago. when Dr. Kelly, one of the visit ng hysicians became interested in the uiet, patient old man, and de-term ned to give him a better home. Since then Fairbanks now upward of se enty years of rge, has been thorough- 1.

content and earnestly striven to make all possible returns the way of light chores, for the kindness of the doctor, whom he regards in the light of a bene actor. A week ago he received a letter. An event in itsel as he had not received a letter from any one in a half a score of years, and id not oppose that outside of this valley there a as a fr.end ant where who remembered him. His memory was weakened by the drug which been his sHe luxury tor years, and he scar elv remembered that he had ch ldren somewhere in the rid. The letter w.

oened wth trembling hands. It was signed with a name which he had never heard, but it oonlaine 1 qner es which agitated him greatly, although it was very brief. It merely asked if he ha I ever lived at Fruitvale, in lameda County, and if he was the father of a daughter named Albertina, He recognized the name of his daughr ter, of whom he had not heard for many years, but Fruit va he knew thing o'. He showed his etter to his bea fr end, and dest-riiied to him the location of his former home, which is where Fruitvale Station now ia Bv the adice of the ctorhe answer the etter, giving as full an account of his own and ihe history 01 his family as he could A few ays ago he "received an- ther letter from the same n. stat'ng that he was the husband of Albert na Fairbanks, for whose father thev I ad spent ten years in una ail search, and that thev believed to be the man.

He will be 1 sent to Oakland in a tew da for an n- terview, ut the circumstances are such as to leave no room to oubt tnat the old man has fonnd a home for his de- cl ning fa s. and tha the ew years remain ng to him wi 1 be made as happy as oss ble. 1 r. Kelly speaks him as honest, in ua'rious and aithfuU having but one vice, and that the result of his injuries. ftaivihe (Cal.) Mercury.

It is cruel to keep checking bora Little Frank astride the so'a-cushion, and was making his steed apparency tae a 40 pace, with kicks and lashes of his whip, and yell'ng at the top of his lungs. His poor mother bore it awhile, and then said, sternly: I rank.e stop making a noise! Dr.ve your horse if you want to. but be still. It was verv. quiet or a while, and mother looked around to see her bo tting astr do the so a-t us ion, but tears roll ng down his cheeks.

"Whv. Frankie. what is the matter?" Irrankie so ibed out: "I can't make him go, mamma, unless I holler to him. It's all ins de of e. and if it don't come out I shall A Western speaks of Herbert Spencer as a '-thinker from Think-vile." Ths valuation of the 21 cities tSf Massachuse ts is 1.149,;82,62 a gain.1 ot on the valuation of The actual capital now invested inj Southern cot on mills is placed at i OOti.O H), giving employment to hands.

It estimated that the annual iron production of the world is 1 tons, and of this Great the United States, and France contribute 88.4 per cent the first two per cent. The work of draining Bnssian i i 1 years past, has resulted in reclaiming more than i.iuu.uw acres, ot wiv.cn SoO.oOi are crown lands. The canals which have been built to drain this great domain are likewise adapted for float ing lumber from the forests which tney pene rate, to market. It is estimate i that from 450.000 to RtXVrKV torts -of eharcoal ara annually made in the United States. No better wav to get through forests.

It was this which, more tt an anything else, deprived Ireland of hers. Few countries -are now more barren of al- though tra tition avers that a iuirrel cou once travel from tree to tree from Antrim to Kerry. The mines in the Wood Elver and Saw Tooth districts of Idaho' will, it is esti rated, yield- $3,000,000 in bullion during the present year, which is double the yield the lerntoryot Idaho three years ago, when these districts were unknown. Jew discoveries or.vame are constantly being made in these dis-tr cts The amiunt of capital invested in the Wood River district alone this year will be over 1,000,000. The first snow storms for the past fourteen years, sufficient to whiten the have been as follows: 18liS), October 28; 1870, October 81; 1871, November 11; 1872, November 20; 1873, November 12; 1874, November 20; 1875, November 1876, October 15; 1877, Novumlier 29; 1878.

December 187a, November 3: 1880, November 15; 1881, November 15; 1S82, November 17. AT. O. ti atune. What is known as the Royal Limited Express tra on the Pennsylvania Railroad, as it is made up daily, represents over $120,000 in cost of rolling stock.

The engine is put down at the baggage car at smoking car, dining-room car, ve Pullman cars. each, t.rdt-nary express trains are rated at H), as. engine and tender, baggage car. ,01.0 postal car, smoking car, two ordinary passenger cars, $10,000 each, and three palace cars, $15,000 each. i Soi'e interesting statistics of the public obs -rvatories of the world have just been published.

Their nu.uber is 1 14; 84 bein in Europe, 2 in Asia, 2 in A rica -27 in America and 3 in Oceania. Of the European observatories lrussia has Huasia 19. England 14, Italy 9, Austria 8, France 6. Switzerland and Sweden 3. Spa Portugal.

Holland nnA Vnnmr oa nmcaaa vh! a titers is only one in Greece, Belgiu-u and Denmark. The most ancient observatory in Europe, and in the world is that tuetaen nv ng oeen lounaea in l'i32; then co ues Copenhagen, founded in I "37; Par in l'tiT, and Greenwich, in 16 "5. The Moscow observatory is he oldest in dating fro.n 1750. Prussia, now the richest country in the world in- astronomical observatories, bad none before 1805. WIT AND WISH OX.

When a Russian is too lazy to scratch for a living he has himseli arrested for a Nihilist. Though not much of a conversationalist, a mute might get along very nicely in a a laetji-y. They 'say you can sell a spavined hoise to an Illinois man by telling him it's Queen Anne style. Boston Font. The coat-tail irtation is the latest.

a. wr naiea coat tan Dearing tne austy toe marks means I have spoken to your lather." Why is a young man like a kernel of corn?" asked a lady. Because." said another, "he turns white when he pops." Women are such queer creatures that no man can understand them. Indeed, it has been generally conceded th tt the only way to a woman out is to call when she is not in. Af.

T. II ral't. You see, my child, this turtle one of the wonders of creation he urnishes the best combs that are made and yet he' cannot use one, as he hasn't a single hair to comb." The mean velocity of gyration in a tornado is discovered to be 174 meters a second, but a Blue Island avenue girl waltzing can give it three laps and beat it Cmcago tit raid. Teacher: Define the word excavate." Scholar: It means to hollow out." Teacher: Construct a sentence in which the word is properly used." Scholar The baby excavates when it gets hurt." A quaint old minister was once asked he thought of his two sons, who were both preachers. "Well." he replied, "George has a better show in shop window than John, but.

ohn has a larger in his A clerk in an eminently respectable house was instructed to prepare an advertisement and have it inserted in the newspapers. He prepared one which read: -ihe pot scooped! We hold fo.ir aces to the bob-tail flush of any (trtni Ka-srnCaTA i fa trtTarn ah fSaa -aa a cloths." Charles Lamb represented the ordi-na church-goer. "You don't seem to any better forwhat I said to you." complained his friend. "No. was the beauti nl and charitable reply, but the man who sat near me must be, because it all went in at one ear and out at the other." -A Perthshire minister, mora skillful as an angler than popular as a preai-her, was once givin advice to a parishioner on the benetits of early rising, and mentioned as aa instance that he had.

a few mornings before composed a sermon and k.lled a salmon before break ast. "In fact, sir," said ha with self-satisfaction, "it is a feat on which I plume myself greatlv." "Aweel, was the pointed reply. 1 wud much ther has had yer sast-man than yer sermon "Several members of the congrsv fation," re narked tha Rev. F.sains iush pounder, just before giving out bis text, say that my setavons are entirely- too long. We'd, brethern, that may be true; but It is equally true that-the lollectioni are a' ways very aud between the pulpit and the we average things about right" Aad then the good old man sailed in.

and let them have through to 17thly and 12:30 o'clock, but they rattled aim av collection that fairly made the taskSuv ore a.