The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL.XVJI. LOST LIGHT. I rnnrwt nmke her nrnllo eoiiie back -That riimltliif of LIT face, Tliat iiwl tn make this on earth seem. At a fiiee. The MIMIC ili-oi ryn look out nt me; The feal the same; Hut.

oh, the mulln IH out them. And 1 must te to Manic Sometimes I HBO It Etlll; I Wltli her the other clay. To meet a Ionic inlmmil Innid, uml while Wo i 0 01 tl Hor confidence In waiting lovo Drought bark for mo to That old tlmn lovo ll(rht to In eyes That Mill not shine rur me They mo money for mo; They my I might havu fume I Ilko tliuw Regain quilt) an well As others like those name. But I cure not for what I Imvo Nor for what I laek, Ono tithe an much ax rny heart loni-ii To call that lost back. Conio bock, tlrar linrilalicil liackl A I All thoiiKliU, and alum, jealous hnpes That hi thy 8t.wl wuuld thrive.

Who wants the earth without Its uuiit And what has life for mo That's worth a If, as 1Bj It leavL-H mo of theeF 8. Martin hi Scribner's. AT SKA IX A YAWL About fifty miles above Kidney, Australia, hnglihh gentleman named Hone, a retired i-ivil olllc-or, had lino place directly on tho This was twonlv-flvu years age, and tho may passed through half a dozen tinea. It was villa nothing but an unpleasant adventure, anil nft'jr a bit they all got some courage and began to be more hopeful. What worried mo the most was the fact that the wind kept getting up stronger and stronger, and by 11 o'clock the ynwl was humming through tlio yeast like a man-of-war in a gale.

I knew we were going out into the Indian ocean at i the rato of fifteen miles an hour, and that if the wind held as it was we'd bo at least a hun- drel miles off the shore by sunrise. If it got i up much stronger I'd have to bring tho yawl ut head on, no matter what the risk, for she was now rolling gunwale down Hid oaly 1 jijs keeping ahead of the rollers. 1 got tho women folks to lie down in the bottom of tho I then had Mr. Howe pass no tho uni-lcoar, apiuce of board which little Hen ha.l put in, a bit of two by four scantling was under a thwart, and a water pail i l.ilo still holding tho yawl dead before tho win 1 I tied these together for a drag, told J.Ir. Howe to attach them to tho boat's pun.ler, and by midnight was ready to bring her Imad on.

I It MOS time. Tho wind was now blowing half gult), and there was danger that a fol- lowing sea might break aboard and 1111 us I I did not tell him what I proposed to do, fear- ing lie would become nervous nnd rattle me but I quietly waited for the right moment, Kent him to the bow to throw out the dra' and hen I hauled sheet and put tho tiller ovoi I could feel my heart in my throat. Sho for a moment, and every soul aboard scieiuiicd out In terror, but the crisis passed and as she settled into a hollow she was head to the gale, and the drag was holding her thus. I then explained ncith ng more could be i as well lie down. When hoy were down I got out an old oil cloth and covered them from the flying spray as much as possi- BRISTOL.

BUCKS COUNTY. THURSDAY. 1889. SAJf SDiBAD A SAILOR. HE ASTOUNDS A NUMBER OF CHI! CAGOANS ON A STRCF.T CAR.

Stolen from Home Wlten Five Years A He TI.IU Every Country on the Globe-Slaver, Millionaire and Milloso- phor--Now Living In Michigan, Car No. S4 on the south side cable stopped a moment on Wabash avenue at the corner of Randolph street and took on board a tall, straight old man, whose long gray beard swept almost to his waist, Ijut whose bright eye and upright bearing spoke the man ol maturity, not decrepitude. At State street as the car rounded into the loop, a second old man, evidently a farmer, stepped on board and took a seat by the ancient of days. As the train passed on around into Wabash avenue again perhaps a dozen others got on the GERMAN PEASANT LIFE. HOW THE PEOPLE IN FATHERLAND PASS AWAY THE TIME.

Little SeltU'im-nts That Seem Like One FHinllj--An IndiiMrlou.it and M.iilcat Peo- llo--Hniil-tii-Moiitli Existence--In the Merry Springtime. There is something pk-ruresque and ronmn- I about tho life of a German 1 every one but the peas it in this light. You look at peasant. At -sant himself sees a pretty picture a gallery and the country people grace- grouped at a wedding. You I urry by a train anil catch sight of them humanity and" After having paid a visit to Mecca he published a commentary on a part of the Koran audacity was a total breach of anciem customs, the much more so because he there in introduced some novel doctrines.

From that time he began to preach in public with enormous success, and declared himself to bo the "Bab," i. the "door," through which onearriveth at the knowledge of God. The Islam priests could no longer ignore the agitation caused by this young preacher, so after having been ignommiously defeated by him at a public conference, they arranged an appeal to tho civil power. Bab and his followers suffered persecution, and this proved the beginning of tho spread of Eabism. Missionaries were sent to Ispahan, to the north and west districts, and everywhere they met with grand success, though constantly persecuted oar, all well droeeod and oloarly moving in an i ou 'y side, element aside from that of tlie two strange characters who sat side bv side Tho olrl rmm v4o aiuw.

inooiunmn mm moved up to Ins farmer companion and tho rm a little settlement, sometimes not more u. their provincial and a i costumes, dig- I by the clergy and the king's until they decided to take up arms? The war'raged in Persia with alternate successes and defeats of the reformers. Finally Bab was captured and put to death as he was trying to make punt or making hay. You stroll into the country and watch thorn eat their midday meal in the shade of some treo. It is all picturesque certainly, but in every case you two fell to talking quietly until Huvliu's theatre was reached.

The car stopped and sev- The peasants never live in Isolated houses their farms. They come together and I nan dozen buildings in all. So it is not Intro was reached. The car stopped and sov- 'TMiuent to see a small valley thickly dotted oral persons got out to join the crowd press- 1 those dorfs, or villages, which if nut ing into the foyer. together, would make a small town only HAD VISITED TnEATHKS.

One of these villages is seen to tho best ad- Lots of folks going in there who can't pay vantage at twilight in summer. Even heir tho ancient. "Lots of 'em from the day's work in the field' own the clo's on their back. Got to tlle )laco is as full of life as it rybody the fields, and 'as de- to the people that ko eul norne to-morrow and pay rent on scrtecl at For then only tho grand- 'iie, nnd that they cm mothers and grandfathers, whoso eyesight is Dl(I you ever visit a theatre?" asked tho (Iil or their joints rheumatic stay at farmer in an olfort to be agreeable. i home, and tell their young descendants the Yes," said Longbeard, and then after a wonderful stories of witches and hobgoblins his escape.

The government then considered the question settled forever. The new religion, however, did not depend on the presence ol Bab, three-quarters of his adherents never having seen him, and another Bab was nominated, to whom the believers declared the crown of Persia legitimately belonged. The persecutions continued, and the punishment of th captives was beyond measure cruel. Wome and children fearlessly marched to their ext cution, and seemed to rival each other i hopeful aud courageous resignation, singin this verse: "Yes, truly we have come froi God, and now return to him." These spectacles, far from ruining the prospects of th new sect, gamed them many partisans, row some of the family out. flno bay in front of tho was very boi al ways wife.

On the evening of Dec. 10, 18C5, the brig I I UUCl i I I hero was a realized that his mind was going The poor but tho bo ho farm, and unless tho women didn't seem to notice Africa this water was much trouble of own, but little Ben H( CM mo Into the bay to load i cargo, and touch SIM, anchored almost opposite the house. Sho I 1 did and ho crept Plrasc, Jack, but won't let papa hml a lino new yawl, in which the captain came ashore, and it appeared that Howe and th" women folks were greatly taken with it Early next morning I was told to get this to call out in a cheerful voice that tho gala was abating, and that we were all right, but Howe only looked at mo in a cunning, crafty way, us if ho meditated sonic Oil IUJ1. i liurty, when ready to start, con- si-led of Hown, his wife, anil an IS-year-old daughter llessio, a miss of la named Kmibome, who was on a visit, and little Ben who was only 5 years old. Two ladies fr, iin tho next farm above wore to have gone i us, but a merciful Providence detained th.

at home, ii was touch and go whether should make the trip without them, but it decided to go in order not to disap- tho young folks. I had Illled tho water kt anil taken a big lunch basket aboard an I when we moved away (hero was just Lrtezo enough to tho sail and jog us alt nig about threo miles an hour. A more pei lect morning I never saw, and tho oldest sailor could not have suspiejoncd a change U'o reached the island all right, remained thi re until Ii o'clock p. and then started for homo. At about 1 o'clock tho sky hazed up and tho wind died almost away, and as the tide would liegin to run out at 2 I became somewhat anxious.

My sailor experience warned me that there would bo a change of and weather, and I was impatient to get away. Ono trifle and another detained us until the hour named. The iwoplc en joyed themselves immensely, anil it was not for mo to my when wo should start, although I did throw out a hint or two that I suspected a change of weather. All were in goad spirits when wo finally got awny, and as tho yawl was a good sailor sho crept along at a fair until tho wiutl suddenly fell as flat aa you pleased. We were then opposite tho ocean inlet, which was a mile broad, and wo Iwgnn toilrift out with tho tide.

I had a pair of oars in the boat, and Mr. Howe took one and I tho other, and we pulled away to cro.v. the space. As he was not a strong man, antl hod had no practice in rowing, we maclo no gain, and, to make matters worse, he lost his our overboard and it was swept away. wore threo miles from tho brig, aiiil was getting ready to hoist signal when tho sky darkened up with sort of fog, shutting us i and the wind breezed up directly off Had it not been for the strong titlo I coul.l have beat bock into the bay, even in the i ig, but I was soon compelled to tell Mr.

Hone that wo were being drifted and driven out in sea. Tho news at once unnerved him and his words and demeanor all the others' who Iwgan wailing and lamenting. Little' Iten an exception. Ho was not only too to understand the danger, but ho en- Jc3-tvl tho novelty of tho situation. He crept bock to tho stern sheets, stood between my' knees to steady himself, aud sha'n't cry.

Jack. Only I wish my doc was hero!" AftT wo had driven over tho bar, which always forms at every inlet, the breeze freshened still more, and I hail to ruu off before tako with us, and by and by the women began to notice his straago actions. This a- ht about climax. 1 saw him looking bi steadfastly at his wife, and I carofully'mo'ved nearer to her. Ono of the girls changed her positicj'i further aft, tearing that a struggle was about to take place, and I turned uml extended my hand to steady her.

As I did I so llou-e utterod a sort of scream, sprung upon and seized his wife, nnd, thougli 1 cluteliid her skirts, the fabric tore, and "both weiitoverlioai-d and out of sight in an instant. Neither one rose to the surface or if they (Ii.I, they were far beyond reach. The sudden and awful tragedy deeply affected us all, and the girls flung themselves down and could bo roused up again until afternoon, lien dinn't realize it so deeply, but it was liko iluggt at my heart to see him sitting i closed i yes and white face, and his lips framing the words of tho Lord's prayer now mid then. At the wind and sea began to go down and the sky to clear up. The gale hud blown itself out, and I now considered it only a cjuesti of timo when wo should sight the coast.

Tho better stuto of affairs brought new life to tho girls, and I was glad to havo them rouse up and show some signs erf life. A roiigl, man like mo is no real comforter to ono in distress, but I did the best I finally got them interested in the question of saving tliemsolves. By 5 o'clock I got in the I've been to shows--not theatres, but the best they had-on tho oast coast of Hid in Melbourne, Australia and Sandwich Islands, and I've seen the shows in the Chinese quarter in San Fran- Several gentlemen bent forward and fired questions at tho old man. lie was in no wise disturbed; ho looked calmly, kindly on them all, and met every thrust with a precision which showed, "rocky" as bo looked, that he had either been over the ground or had studied his story wonderfully well. "On what ship did you sail to 1 asked ono of the first.

"Paris ain't no seaport," said the ancient I traveled there in 1SSO in a diligence. We call 'ein omnibuses. 11 "How old are youT' "Seventy-nino. I was born in 1S10 in Wilton, a little town in Now York state, on the edge of an Indian reservation. In May, 1815, my father's brother, who was a sailor, took mo for a walk in the woods, and I didn't got back till 1SK He carried mo to Now York and put ino on board a vessel to Liverpool, that ho had shipped on for a threo years' voyage.

We never reached Now York for seven years, and then I had a good clianco to ship again and went off without going home. But I always recollected my folks aud where I used to live, and how old I was when uncle took me away. I learned to read on shipboard and usod to get books and read about strange countries I hen I would talk to sailors, and when a voyago was over I would ship on somo craft going where I wanted to go. That way I learned pretty near ali languages. Any of you talk French?" Tho lady did, and ho proved to her hisclaim to a mastery of that tongue.

except only tho very aged, go out. few months old, who Imvo no decrepit relatives in tlie dorf to keep an eye upon them ntil evening, aro carried out by the mother and uncle reo. liciys nn.l girls are obliged to attend school until they aro 17, and if they do not the parents aro fined. In tho busiest parts of the season for iriitlioring hops making hay and oilier stated' Limes-a vacation IB given a tho children may help in the fields. lloe or a scythe, but the woman dormant for centuries.

Its adherents include tuns and works as well. Entire families, the foremost of Persian clergy and dlgnlta Children rios wo11 as and poets. Bab- ism has much of the oriental form of worship, but it teaches charity, peace and monogamy. It lias a tendency to lay a foundation Iho shadoof neighboring f)r family life, so little known in the east and gives to woman a higher and nobler sphere of action. A sect which in a years caused such a revolution in a country where neither railways, letter post, nor newspapers existed, and that lias taken such a great step in ad- any of these seasons, if it should Hut tltn-in set in and rain, i no iirosjwctof abating soon, fichuol is cuilled again and continued during the wot weather.

Thou tho teacher lays aside his ferrule i the crops are in 1 he laborers curry out their food for tlie day i them. The peasants livealmostcntirely "ii gram fund anil cheese. Milk nnd butter they exehiin-e for other more necessary and lew i articles. A epoch oven- German's life, mid e-peemily the German peasant's, is the service the great standing army. Every man who is in body and not deformed must servo three years.

Money or inHueuco will not exempt a man from this iron law In caso he at tends tlie university ho shortens time to one year. It isseldom, however that the peasant lad goes than tho school, so that Hi reo yours nro taken from tho most active period of his life. During the winter the peasants are not so busy as when planting and gathering their crops. hen the snow lies thick on the fields the men thrash out the grain and tho women spin and weave the flax, which they grow themselves. Out of tho long rolls of this heavy gray linen they make clothes and articles necessary for domestic use.

A great vance of other orientals, must needs impress us with tho hopo of a better and greater future for eastern Worlds. "Anybody talk Russian, or Spanish, or )art of lt they store away for their Gorman?" children, who, in their turn, preserve it for riii 1 1 jji LOCJ. Iholady tried him in Spanish and a gentle- "'eirs, so that quantities aro handed down 0 mn Preaunt approved his German. Tho fj om mother to daughter, like the usual heir- drag, th one reef out of tho sail, and stood tllor la had to be taken on trust, but 1)oms of tankards and spinning ofl tin a southwest taak, but before I had th passengers exchanged glances eloquent of wllcols made five miles the wind died out entirely faith in tho ancient. and wejvcro left tumbliug on tho last of tho sea.

Night c-anio on as mild and balmy as you pluayj, tho ocean grew quiot, and every ono of us lay down and slept tho wholo tiight through without a break. I was tho first up and tho minute I saw tho I groaned in despair. It portended a hot day and a dead calm, an 1 botli followed. Even before breakfast I ha.l to make a shift to get some shelter from tho blazing sun, and when I camo to overhaul the provisions niy face so betrayed my fuehiMfs that tho younger girl cried -luck, but what has happened I could have eaten and drank all we had in live minutes. I had not filled the water keg to it-, capacity, and even some that I did put in hu'l leaked out by way of tho bung.

I had to tc II them that we must put ourselves on allowance, and hardly more than a crumb at that, but they cheerfully accepted the bit- nation. 1 am not going into tho details of tho next week. For seven successive days wo had clead calm or a contrary breeze which wa-i of little use to help us bent up' We spun the water and provisions out for four days, and then we had nothing loft liy resorting to thoso expedients known to sailors we kept hunger and thirst in abeyance ONE OF MBA CHAM'S IIELRS. "lulSST," ho continued, "I drifted down to TOE WEDDING. One of tho customs among the peasantry which does not confine itself to any special iN i old mal Meocham there, season, although in accordance with the time- ono us lay down and slept tho wholo tiight TMd slave dealer--you've all read about woni law is more prevalent in surinir is a vi getting up a crew for the slave 1 dd "'B.

And the preliminary orrango- trado, and I shipped with him. lie wanted ments are somewhat complicated Every rirl only choice men and ho got 'em. He paid is expected to have her dowry, consisting in every one the best wages for able seamen, and a case of an entire household equipment besides tntit arranged that each ono who from enormous feather beds to knives and stayed with him five years should get $200,000 forks Tno young woman who comes with- I i i i i i I. i i i i i vu The Deepest Hole. Somo one has ventured tho very bold suggestion that as the French have raised the highest tower it is for us to dig the deepest hole.

Tho spot marked out for the experiment is tlie site of tho 1SS1 exhibition in Hyde Park. There would be a staircase round the hole, a shaft in the center and the whole would be lighted by electricity. In each strata there should bean excavated mu- seunv with specimens of the minerals, fossils etc. This would settle the question as to a coal deposit under London, also supposing tho granite to be of aqueous formation. By cutting through it we should roach tho floor of the earth, and it it should be found that the precious metals are found en masse, we should startle the world as did Christopher Columbus of old.

Many other interesting questions as to the increasing weight and heat of the air, as to tho state of the earth's center, tho utilization of hot springs, the cause of volcanoes and earthquakes, might be satisfactorily Fireside News. Country of the Upper Nllo. For the first 500 or 600 miles of Itecourso from the Victoria Nyanza to a point some-' where north of Lado, tho Nile is known to the Arabs as tho Bahr-ol-Gebel, tho River of the Mountains. This is the most beautiful part of the river. The country is diversified with mountains and forests, ereen hillaidei and bright brooks.

For stretches of many miles the river is broad and slow. In othei parts are wooded islands and foaming About half way between the Victoria Nyanza and Lado the Nile flows through northern end of tho Albert Nyanza. About twenty-five miles above tho Albert lake are the Murchison falls. Below the lake for more than 100 miles, the stream is broad and placid, traversing a comparatively level country and always navigable for vessels drawing four or five feet. In this part of its course about forty miles below the Albert lake It passes H.

G. Prout in Scr'ib- nor. and Grow Fat people get plenty of suggestions as tc I Uow they may reduco their Bash, but oa then are more thin people than fat ia the world a word of advice to them may not be out ol place. must sleep all they can keep early hours foi retiring; lie down In the middle of tho day drink a great deal of water; eat especially of farinaceous food; take plenty ol exercise, but in moderation. Bo cheerful.

Sterne says that "every timuaman laughs ho adds something to his life." And, according to Solomon, "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but broken spirit drieth the bones." Follow tha old adage, "Laugh and grow int. NO 15 Solid Sulphuric Acid. A Gorman patent has been taken out for a process of transporting sulphuric acid in a solid state. Certain salts--such as alkaline sulphates--give up their water of crystallization when heated, and take it up again when cool, and such a salt is mixed in an anhydrous condition with a calculated quantity of tho acid. Tho mixture becomes granular, or may be formed into cakes, and when heated the whole liquefies, and may bo used as ordinary sulphuric acid, tho presence of tho bisulphate of soda or like salt having no A Conntant Struggle.

"Poverty is no disgrace," said Jinks. "In many cases it is something to be proud of." "Yes," replied Jones. "It's a constant with mo to keep my pride down "-Merchant Trailer. tier 1'orclrencan. "You have played me false," she cried and I'll cast you off forever." "Speak not hastily, lovo," he returned "If you won't let 1110 come to see you anymore I'll destroy myself." "I don't replied, jealousy.

"If you kill yourself that hateful Carrie can't marry you." 'Of course not. But you see my lifo is inured for twenty thousand and 1 have fixed so that she will get the money on inv death." "In that case, dear," sho sobbed, "let us and make AFTER EXERCISE. When men nnd maidens seek the sport They find around the tennis court, Or when upon the diamond field Their bats the champion players wield, When walks, or rides, or bending oars, Bring perspiration from the pores, Then people all should bear in mind The best and purest soap to find, For after some such exercise The system most in danger lies, Absorbing then both swift and sure The poisons found in soaps impure, And those who keep for face and hands Or general use as time demands, The IVORY SOAP, need have no fear From exercise throughout the year. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be A Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Coprrfeht 18HC. liy I'rorter Gamble. from his estate when he died. "Old Meacham died three years after be hired his crow, and only two fellows stayed out tliis supply generally feels pretty much ashamed of herself, and the husband does not recei vo her with such joy as if she came larlen- i piece of ill luck, and would stand out to pick us up. And, too, the wind might go down with the sun or veer to a favorable quarter.

Therefore, while Mr. Howe cursed his foolishness in ever steeping foot into the yawl, and while the women cowered and wept, I was encouraged to hope that everything might turn out for the best. At ft. i'clock by my watch, the face of which I coul.l hardly see through the gloom, the wind 11as blowing a topsail breeze and the get ing a nasty roll. Every one but myself bevarae seasick and fell to the bottom of tho boat, and for the next three hours I heard nothing but cries and groans of distress.

The real darkness had coino now, and I could not see hall the length of the boat. I held her steady as she went, and was gratified to find that sln made good work of it and did not have to be watched as closely as a larger boat It was whenilr. Howe roused up and crawled of to me. He was in despair, but calmer than before. I made of the adventure, predicting that wo would be back at tha farm before noon next dny, and Collins his attention to the behavior of the boat, and after a little he seemed to have hopes.

I suggested that wo have a bite to eat, and he got tho of provisions. It contained wine, cake, vntcken, cheese aud meats, and two candles, which had been taken along to explore a cave said to be located on the blend, but which we did not Bnd. We got a light, roused up the others, and after wo hod brok-in our fast all felt more cheerful. Hail he women been of the common sort I should have known what to say to brace them up, but they were aristocrats, tender as spring Dowers, and a bit of hardship was calculated to upset 'em. I made an attempt to belittle toe duration, and declared that it was the ho left me in his" I went young lady's portion, into business for myself then-built a Tho Peasants live in the present and do not lor $100,000 and carried passengers to Prance I wusto tim in sentimentalizing about old ami England.

I wouldn't carry a ton of ms and historic spots near them. It some- I reight for no money, and my packet was tho tlmes happens a tourist conies across an old finest thing that ever floated out of New Or- leans. Passengers had to pay for it, thougli, nnd I made a heap of money. In 1S44 I built the girls were burned and reckled and starved until I cou id not bear to look at them. Both were looking ahead in a vacant, uncanny way, and lien was resting in my arms while I Fleered, when we ran straight across tho course of a trader coming up from New Zealand, and were picked up.

Heing a voung man, aud a tough ono, it wasn't a fortnight before I was my old self again, but Iho girls and Iho boy were down with fever for a month or more, and were a tho first ironclad boat that was ever put up in Boston. It was before tho day of metal bottoms, but I spent $47,000 in iron plates haif an inch thick on that boat. She run all right, but she run into an iceberg in a fog bank off Newfoundland in 1840, and was with crew, passengers and cargo. "I've built many a vessel in my time, and made heap of money. I was in tho Red sea trade till I lost a square rigged ship there I've lost, ono slip in the Atlantic, two in the Pacific, one in tho Red sea and three in the Mississippi river.

do yon live now?" asked ono of tho gentlemen. "lleiiton Harbor, Mich. Nice town, too. Just drifted there. Got some money left, but I'i a heap," loister that flourished a thousand years ago now, perhaps, turned inton wayside inn He asks ono of the peasants, "How old is this place?" 'I don't know," is the stolid answer.

"Vi as it not a monastery formerly?" "I shouldn't wonder, but I don't know." "That is a fine old chapel," continues the traveler enthusiastically. Oh es returns the native, Its the best place for many a mile about to keep tho milk cool and the eggs fresh." Most of these peasants lead a hard hand-to- mouth existence. They earn a pittance in the summer which barely enables them to eke out an existence through winter. Their life seems almost unendurable, but it appears so to the stranger only. They are hardy sunburned men and women, and their close' intimacy with nature and dependence on her givo them healthier nnd happier moral and Table Philosophy.

A sick palate is beyond the reach of physic. Uneasy fits the coat the stomach pays for When dinner and appetite fall out it is tune for arbitration. The first lesson in dyspepsia is a surprise to him who thinks he knows everything. There is little choice between a dinner with no appetite and an appetite with no dinner. Poverty is an unpleasant dose, but it would bo a sure remedy for many ills of the rich.

Mix your remembrance of a good dinner a little gratitude to heaven and the host. True charity warms the heart, of him that gives and him that takes; tho other sort is more chilling than cold soup. The life of the dinner lieth in deliberation; tho death of the diner may lurk in the hick of it. The appetite in a tool of nature's tempering- if you will listen to her and reason you may learn the best way to sharpen Whittou in Table Talk. PUUUC WILL APPHKCIATK if The public are indebted to the Koval liak- 12 Powder Company not mom for having perfected and prepared a leavening agtMit Uiat is pine and wholesome beyond a tlmn loi I snres.

so boldly the numerous impure, adulterated and jui'ions in tides i are sold under name of bakinir powders, bread i a i ihe i i In a i these exp-isuivs the company has, nt course" made itself the Urgei lor i sorlsof counter ill" been purled ly i a id by i i ved lo moie prcmii question made, of Intha MAM WITH TSE GEOORAPHTOF THE COUNTRY. Wttl. OBTAIW MCTOH VALUABLE INFORMATION FHOM A STUDY OF TTOMAP OP a i i i i i i these attacks has Hiiileistood by the general vi'iy i have i i attention the snod work til' the "Kojal" a i i a i i i such as aru found in collee, spices, a they are swindles in a commercial sense, are often loleraU'd because do not a i a i ailed liPiiltb of consumer, Hut hei. an a i i like a i powder, that is relit upon i i a i i i piejiantiion of almost is so made as 10 cany i h- i i i i i i pnisonmis elements mil' a i (boil, ii is ll.e public a i i i i lo lake cognizance of i i In I i tiuht lur pine food IR 1 tt'iyal" Company, is to noticed that the most i scieiiiiflc a i i i i i are a i a i i i i Us sHe. I a the coi tests of i comply i a oil), i i powtleis Ilie result, has pn that every a by the Itoval i i Powder Co piny, both as In the purity of i own a i the adulteration of fiillv bikini! r-ondtii-8 ibe market a i i i by the most ooinpptrnt cl.emic..! and nulhoriiies of the count i In i contest fuels luve been pret" THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILWAY.

JWL Two i At Biddeford, two men--one a small, slender person, and the other of proportions in the neighborhood of 300 pounds--were employed by a woman to dig a grave on her family lot. They worked rapidly, and era they were oworo the excavation was so deep that the fat man was unable to get out of the hole. A machine was constructed, and after quite a struggle the big i I tlie means, and i lses i In lkc cliemic.illv pure article food the other that the a is full of a ami other adn'terated haking powders winch, no mailer bow strongly endorsed by "commercial" chemists, aie to be studious! avoided. A pure baliinc; powder is one HIP. cli aids to Ilie cook in preparing peifecl, unt wholesome food.

The recent controversy ii the press has left it no longer a question will who desire i and wholesoineness MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS uajfpici iiionii ancl 1 ho end of tho trip had been reached. The Physical tone than a corresponding class who civ i nve in York Mail and Express had left the car some blocks back, and only three gentlemen stood beside him Tho old man turned to go. "I'm stopping till Tuesday at 2730 Calumet avenue. You can find out there I'm tellin" tho truth. But you young men look here," and he grasped tho two nearest him with Knzar.

Tli A town in lip.ide I a local a bank was Sfinbled to-uy him nnd but he tlren it out just the a sky Hi folks stoppi-1 laiigliins produced an a si- It-nee for tui miles Detroit 1'Yeo Press II a eo.l;rer in a Ishiuil drew out of beenu-e he clr-ained that tho I A erovvj as- call him a Xex- limits Furlty Water. Indian Engineering states that a large basket of the roots of tbo lotus has been received by the municipality of Bangalore from Taii- jore, and is planted out iu the beds of the tanks in the station. This aquatic plant is one of tho best water purifiers known It rapidly oxygenerates the water, and, ridding it of its dead organic matter, brings it into a healthy condition. The presence of such 11 ko aquatic plants in reservoirs is said to diminish evaporation. PERSIA'S BABISM.

The New Religion That Wrestliiiu wltli tlie Faith of Islam. The following is a brief but genuine account of the origin, growth and present status ot the new religion called Babism, a form of faith which, we are assured by Jean Cahagnet, a writer and traveler just returned from Persia, seems likely ere long to supersede all the other forms of belief prevailing in that land. M. Cahagnet kindly translated and furnished the editor with the followm" sketch from the forthcoming work on the religious beliefs of Persia: one was once more on tho top. Inpayment taking powder tiny shall me.

for their services the woman a short time after gave each of the two men five of gray beans--enough to them out of tho ground for quite a while, if it came to the Hits of Wisdom. Homely people make tho best friends. The more wealth a man has the louder his children talk. No girl likes to be seen carrying a corset- box on the street. A loafer has no right that a busy man is bound to respect.

When a man sees a door marked "Private" he wants to open it. You can't realize how few dollars there are in a $5 bill until you break it. When you see some children you nt once begin to doubt the good sense of their parents. Carry a dollar and a nickel in a pocket with hole in it and you will lose the dollar and save the nickel. Thu beauty of having children in the house is that whenever you want small change you cau alivays find it in the children's bank.

A woman believes that there is nothing that the Lord will forgive more readily than the sewing of a button on an angry husband's shirt Sunday. We feel borry for a boy. To be a boy of and uwrouu, ur itaxisas uity and meals at seasonable noure Portland, LJ' 8 San anitou, Garden lOUTES to and from Salt JtranclBCo. The DIRECT of the Code, the Sanltarl- Solid Ex VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, and aioux Falls TrtaSSock 8 be een ria Spirit Lake. town, Sioux Paiu Sfd Line to pestone, Grounds ofthe Northwest 8ummer Bosorts and Hunting and FUhinff Bpply JST.

JOHN, 0iieral Kanager, CHICAGO, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Near Philadelphia. t. 1 MOO. School Kept. 18th.

Yearly lixyenw, Fuur I'ayincnu, Admitl tnd cUsslfiei MEDIA ACADEMY OORnUHDIZINC, or oyereatinir, or the partaking- of too rich and Indigestible food. cauiTof discomfort rod luSartag. TO Im "nJ.boweto i-iijj, 10 ijo uoy ol it. "Wears that a new religious sect has! or 15 means to be tho occupant of the Tliene Catfi Could Open Dr. H.

B. Shank, of Lansing, owned a cat that had learned to open the doors that were secured with a latch, and all her socndants inherited the same peculiar!) while another family of cuts, brought up them, did nc learn the triek, although bail siillieient intclligeure to ask -he assistance of their more expert friends they wanted a door opened. --Detroit Tribune. i An My hlt-liaiid as killed in a reil- out on I'nid but ha.i insured himself in an company In-fore settiu his journey, and 1 got Traveling Man's Wife--So does my John always insure himself before start ing out; but it's all nonsense, I tell him, for he never had nuy luck in his since 1843 been organizing in central Asia, and has now become a powerful opponent to Mohammed's adherents. Fortunately for the progress of tho world, the founder, Mirza All-Mohammed, seems to have been in advance of both Judaism and Islamism, having imitated neither the intolerance and self righteousness of the former nor the fatalistic creed of the latter.

This must be attributed to the character of its founder, who, when only 18 years of age, began his missionary work for which he was qualified by natural genius also by earnest inquiry into tho Scriptures the Koran, and by discussion with the Jews of his country. He is described as a young man of imposing aspect and charming features, gainins the admiration of his hoarers by his personal attractions and the charuiof his eloquence. His life is in strict accordance with his doctrines, which are remarkable for their ten- worst old lumber room in the house. If there is any money spent on decoration it is -o room, because the girls are ed like pretty things and boys are Tho average boy carries a feeling of neglect (vay down In his heart, and this feeling often results in bad Globe. relieve the stomach and bowels fronTsuoh overloading 1 a full dose of T)r PtarAa'a jatJve PelFeU, is tto er erate gently, yet thoroughly and without Media, Phlln.

Sept. 23th. Kxpeae. 1'armeau, $439. BROOKE HALL, I I AND Vnilhif! linira FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.

Mln CtMraM Trtnu nitoritv fot Green Haired Men In Nevada. There is a curious effect wrought on the hair and beard of men engaged in the Martin hite mine at Ward. The ore is roasted, but no disagreeable perfumes arise from the heating process, yet there is sonw unknown substance that changes the hair, beard and eyebrows as green as grass. The hair is not injured, but retains its softness and gloss. It to probable that fumes of the green tint of.

copper contained in the ore change the hair to that Chronicle. to 1 0 ta S2L2S dlgertlon. dyspepsia and buiouinew, attended sense of fullness or bloating after eatlnv coated tontrne, Wtter or tadUtota mout in the moraine, on meals. Indescribable 7 1 tali oUo up the of jrlth Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical coverr to tone up the stomach, Invlgorita the liver' and set all the processes of dSttonat work." A VOICE from Ohio.

portrait of Mr. i month i I Ii. c. 1 Co lloni to Mil i four 1 I took nnlrn ni.iuKh to over W. feniror.

-'l wnler for your every houne I Mr For i OihL'n are dofngqultt UMUII wt? suiri 1.1/0 In this reader? Write InA mhotit it foryourwlf wl Sr Shall we stan I SSvffil 5EKE7A NTOT, iSES? T. I I I I UKMCVV NEW YORK. DR.THEEL OO NOKTII FOL'KTH HTUKKT. OO Urcen, I. Mjr phyclelMi irr.t.

mvut cure. e.rter A4verllilti Hoclon, funily rhjr.klui iid ill Nut- Blood Polaon, DUeaaes, Mrl.lf. Clraim, ft rMM. rVe.fi tim from BwiMro Hl'MHUllUKIt Ijj ou.ot.. HeC tii.rinleci, life ellifi- ii-ludui tut xdlul IracU.

thulr knovlio'iti too ixMrlnwe ef mm to nn, Uld treulierotu, deceltl.l i i uedlul Tre.tU. For etiv Sat. Pall. IEWSPAPES!.