The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- !f -. .-..!!. ·; u · = ;- = s -· -I !! f!! -; -!!!1 l_.!! 1- a r!l!! . . !!!1 ... __!!!. · -·· '!!!! !!£ !!.!I!! -\f .!!_ti!!'!""'!!!l!_ \f !!!l! - · - \t ·d__ t_ lll!_ u--· ·M'· \f C NT I L M :e t tt u V A RI TIE S __ _ A "- _.,"' u <ifi/ "4 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1887. ··--::::X::.:--- ;,11 m"' . . In France the consi.unption of coffee is ten times and in the United States five times greater than that of tea. I the Unitc.d A d usky o lcl or amher clo?d g "f Kingdom the annual consumpt10n of tea 18 --.A..T It gleam· alJout your suulwg, Look up your winter under-clothing very nearly five pounds per head of t1e en· face, whose cha_rmmg grace Fair Recipe for imitating antiqne brass; Dis baby you hll.ve_ been thugbtless enough to lay it Holds ra res t arts bcgmhng. solve one omrno ohal·ammoniac, three ounces aside entirely during the pas hree months. tire population, while that of coffee is less cream of tartar, and six: ounces common Like fl icke ri ng light .in restleEIB play Sec that His in proper condition to put on tbau one pound per head. salt in one pint of hot W8,ter; then add two On running waters wi mpled , at the first suggesLion of a " cold wave." A Tench seldom attain a greater weight in Flash eager smiles, chase merry gle<Lm9 ounce8 nitmtc r1£ copper, dissolved in a half severe cold cau.,.ht in one of th'l sudden this country than seven or eight pounds, AcroM your face all dimpled. · pint of wRter; mix; well, 1LJ1d appl! it re changes of temprature, which are liable to though inItaly, it is stated, they sometimes peatedly to the article by means of a brush. ·or choicest dimples ever wrought occur during this month, may han by you grow to twenty pounds. The usual weight By fairy ctirnplc-moulders all the fall and winter and well mto next of tench in small ponds is from two 01· tln·ee In the opinion of the edito of the. Drunist, Find rendezvous abo ut your cheeks, spring; and then lie in wait for you at the pounds; and this average is attained only Neck, chubby hands and shoulders. the supply of the natural 011 of wmte·gren succeeding fall. in favourable circumstances as regards wawill soon cease to be of any commercial im At hide-nd-scek abollt your th roat , portance, since te artificia'. produet,salicy. The Cellar Shotlld be regarded as one of ter, numbers and feeding. .;ach dimple seeks its fellow, late of methyl, 1s now bern:g prepaed .of When, tilting like a flower, you toss the rooms of the house, and not as a sort of 'rW; I.appa are a very religious peop1?· Your sa ucy head so l cllow. such good ancl uniform quality that it will "dark hole" into which to dump all sorts 'l'hej. go. immense distane to hea.r their undoubtedly replace the na u t ral oil. More of perishable material. If the cellar i.s lo- pastors . Every missionary is sure of a large And woadrous bits ol wondrouq lilue over the artificial article cau be produced From June-day skies o'er bending cated under the huuse, the best plan is to audience, and 1m attentive one. All the ·at a 'cost below that at which the natural oil Show where the curling lashes fringe, put into it nothing which can . undego de- babies are left outside, buried in the snow. Your eyes, soft sllatlc.ws lending. can be distilled profitably. cay. If it is impossible to av01d d.omg so, As soon as tho family arrives at the little But little Jass; but witcbi.ng elf, the householder should at least see that the wooden church and the raindeer is se,cured, Manufacturers of kerosene-oil say that all The charm is lost in tel ling, cellar is thoroughly cleaned and disinfecte, the father excavates a little bed in the snow, lamps are sa.fe with good oil, nd that the Ai:1 well convey 1).Y rule and rota and if need be, cemented, before any fruit a.nd the mother wraps baby snugly in skins Elusive odors dwelling· quality of oil can be ascerta.med by the or vegetables l?'O into it this fall. Vege- and deposits it therein. Then the father following test. 'I'ake a pint tin cup,fill it Witltin the rose, as mi rro r fol'th tables should not bo thrown into a corner, piles the snow around it, and the parents nearly full of water wrmecl so tat .an r· Your m11.gio p ell s in rhyming, where they will be certain to dec.11y, b.llt go deooronsly into church. Vain effor t as to catch and bold dinary thermometer unmersed m it will placed upon shelves or in shallow bms n.i.s· Th e music of bell s chiming. show one hundred and twenty degrees, pour The first mention of tea-or, as it was ed above the floor so as to allow free cir. a small quantity of ol on the water, sir it then called, ta.y-aa au article . of British I only !eel thy childhood's gace culation of air. a little then pass a lighted match qmckly Thy wiles beyond all proving-, commerce occurs in a letter written by a but clody over the surface of the oil once; I oni y know to look on thee The first week of September geerally Mr. Wickham on the 27th of June, 1615, Stirs evny power of loving. if it ignites, the oil is unsafe . If purchases brings with it a heavy crop of typhoid fev- which afpears in the records of the East be ma.de of from three to five gallons at a ers. The best cure for them is to go bck India Company. Shortly after that date time and this test be made, people can three months and remove the ca.use, which small parcels of. tea, value( ?'t ten pounds protct themselves: may oiten be found in the shape of a cess- sterling per pound, were imported from RY .J. R, WILKlSi50N. pool or plivy vault so coi:istru6ted .as . to China to the Ell.st Indies, whence they made A curious incident occurred recently at O, winds! Vlhy sound so mournful! drain into the well from which the drrnkmg their way to London as presnts to some of anIndian wiawam near Lewisham, Idaho, Tis the grand Autumnal tlme ; supply is obtained. However, as the world its wealthy citizens. The world is full of splendor, The first lar(!e con· between Profussor M'Allister, the magician, And all things are sublime. is constructed at present, it is somewhat signment of tea ·was received in 1657 by and the Redskins. TheIndians had a small There's ripeness in tho valleys, difficult to persuade old Time tc turn book· Mr. Thomas Garway, a London merchan.t, dog that the professor took quite a fancy to, Fraugh t with blegsings rich and rar e ; we.rd in his flight. He must be sieirnd by p,nd with it he opened " a stand," k nown i Fine fruits bedeck the nplands and he mtLde himself familiar with the brute . And hi!Mdes eveiyv.here. the forelock, while he is within reach . . Ty· our times as "Garra.way's Coffee-House, by patting and petting 11im, He asked he phoid-fevei: geri:is :i-1·e usually taken .rnto for the sale; not of coffee, but of tea, Indians how much they would take for him, O, w i nds ! why. sigh so mournful the 'body m drmkmg water. If you ai:e to which they replied that they did not Throug-h the forest's golden sheen? l'o recount the crimes and vices, fanlts not sure that the . source of the suppy is More touchingly l>eautHul want to sell him. The professor s:tid,"Him !l.Ud failings that have come under our notice, 1 Than all thf': 1mmer's green, perfectly pure, boil the water before drinkvery valm\ble dog," at the Fme ime rub· ·to discuss them critically and censllre them " T i s' true the leaves are falling, ing. bing him down the back to his t(l,il length, The flowers have ceased to b loom; at leisure, is a positive .injury to society. It 'l'be birds are Jleeing soutbwarCl, and at each stroke taking a handful of To those who have just returned from a injures the erring ones in a double manner. I hear their farewell ·Ong. 'money from the end of his tail, also from summer's outing at the sea·shore, or Ill the Even should the truth a.lone be uttered, they his mouth ears, and nose . At these strange mountains, or the northern .resorts, we suffer needlessly in reputation. . . Many a one O ' winds ! I, too, am mou rnf ill · proceedings theIndians stood in awe and o·er the that cannot he; things would like to make a suggest10n : Do not has been crushed down who might lrnve re And thoughts that crowd my bosom, astonishment . After the profrssor left the depend on the fresh air, the xercise, nd pented and conquered had n1t all door of Sob like waves along th e sea ! I locality, they took the dog . down to be the sunshine that you have enJoyed durmg ! sympathy and help been thus closed to hlln. O, voires ! long, long silen t , river.bank and killed ancl dIBsected him. 0, face. ! lon g h id aw ay ; the summer, to carry you hrogh the year Bes.ides, it i almost impossible in th.ese Your presence breathes around me But to their great chogrin, they found that until next vacation. Nothmg l more com- recitals to give or to ga.m only true .1m With the Autumn winds to·day. the 'professor bad milked him of all the mon than to bear a young lady exclaim, on pressions. Exaggerations slip in, motves money. returning from a summer's camping.out, are impugned, surmises thrown. out, inst " Oh t I've had enough fresh air to last me allowances forgotten, and cruel Judgments BY L. A. MOltRISON', 'TORON'l'O. all winte - r. " And she conducts he1·self all often formed. .A winter as though she really believed it to be "Ye ar e not your own, Let your faith ho known, true. Perhaps it is true that two months of Paris Sept . 10. -Two young men yester l'hough you stand alone, rational livina will enable you to eke out an day fought a duel, and.ran each other through . One is you r Mast.er-'tis Ch rist the Lord. irrational existence during the other ten with their swords. 'l'he account of the en Ho.ve no a nx ious thought The rapidity with which the use of fireFor yOur l o v e is s o u g ht, months of the year, but how much bette1: to arms is spreadina i;.mong savage peoples J counter signed by the four seconds is la. ·And your life is bough t ; live rationally all the year round. Bn.ng shows more forcibYy than anything else the I conic: After a few minutes' engagement Let each waking thought back some of your ont-door customs with great changes that are following in the wake I · de Melville, attacin his adversa:y Ile a'>out y o ur duty to C hrist, your Lord. you. Continu.e . your long :W!l'lks, your early of the explorer. Many thousands of natives vigorously, wounded ?1m m the chest ne'."r "Ye a r e not your own;" hours for ret1rmi;r and rrnmg, your easy- in the heart of Africa who, in the days of the right armpit. His sword ca.ne . out. m Not a penance sown fitting garments. ·Something, may appn Speke and Baker, knew no weapons except the upper part of the J:>ac, afte p1ercmg Can for sin atone; to interfere with next summer s vacation, m the bow and arrow and lance, now have the right lung. Replyrng 1mmed1ately, M. One is you r Master-' tis Ch rist the r.ord, JEFFERY always at the Door. And He paid it all, which case, if you have lived. hygieni?ally their cheap muskets and ample suppli s of de L,·bruyere wounded M. de Melville full And w i ll break it s thrall. during the whole year, you will very hktlly ammuniti in the chest. His sword, which was twit on, bronl(bt to them fr<_>m Zanz1br (Not a sparrow' s fall discover that you have accumulated enough 1 by large Arab caravans. Erp.m P.asba lS ed by the violence of the thrust, glance o Is beyond His call) vitality to tide you over the summer surrounded by tribes who have discar<l.ed Be about your duty to Obrist, y ou r Lord. the first rib and perforated M. de Melville s months. left lung." Some time ago a commercial their own arms for the weapons of the white "Ye are n ot your own;" traveller at Gay was sitting in a cafe, and, Neither grieve nor moan, race. The fact that guns are . being . so in talking aloud to an acquaintance, said Nor the wrong condone,extensively introduced into Africa m!ght BOWel Ooe is your M·ster-'tis Christ the Lord; something uncomplimentary to the ofilces before this have bad a marked and dlSasHe is pure and true The bowel disorders so irque t at th1P troua effect upon some of the white .enter. of the regiment of dragoons quartered m B 0 W M A NV I L L E, And his ser van t, you time of the year, are usually attrrb.uted to j rises were it not tha.t none of the tribes of that town. 1. de Melville, a Lieutenant of Must be l ike him too an.'over-indulgence in the use of fru.1t ! and kquatoria.l Africa have yet learned to make that regiment, was sitting at another ta.ble, In the f·hings you do, And about your duty to Ch rist, your Lord. the first thought of the unhappy victim as potent use of their new weapons. but overhcurd the remark. He got up and he listens to the fah1t rumbliI?-gs whi:ch poordered the commercial traveller to accom ta S nley te113 of tho "wld, imless, and Ye are not your own " tend the approachmg gastrtc cyclo_ne, 18 harmless firing" of the Zamabaris, who ha e pany hiz.1 to the barracks. .Ths was refua· King Pomare, the fifth ruler of the Socity There's a Rad ittnt Throne, . When Baby was sick, we gavo her CMtorla, And a new "White Stone," generally composed of equals prnpo.rt1ons. of l ed which caused M. de Melville to forget Islands and the lands that lie adjacent there bandied guns for years. Baron van Schwe!m Prom Him, y o u r M1ster-,-still Obrist the Lord, regret that he has tasted any frmt durmg I says that the Coogo natives, who are buymg hi;nself so for as to go'straight to his quarters, to, has instituted an action in divorce aeainst When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, \Vhen your race is i·un the entire sum.mer, and of resove that he guns by the thousand, keep theit· powder to put 011 his uniform, and return with several his wife, Queen Johanna, who is aged about 'fo its goal, a.NI wdn, W hen she became Miss, she clnng to Caatoria, will never taste any more durmi;r the re- add to the noise of festive occasions and still soldiers of the guar<l and drag the comme1· fifteen. Pariaian lawyers are hard at work And before th e sun When she hlMl Chilfu-on, eho gave them Caetoria,_ God shttll say:-" Well done, mainder of his natural life. It is true that! use their assegais and arrows in warfare. ciai traveller to the barracks, where he was upon the case, as the youthful Queen lately Come and dwell forever with Christ, your Lord. bowel complaint is frequently the result of! This i not surprising when it is.remembered locked up till <leliverd by the interference came to the French metropolis in order to eating u.nripe fruit, as may a_lad who may that they a.re skilled in t.h e us of their natof the police. The victim of this arbitrary place her interests in the hands of a wise . be a.t this very moment lymg m a ?oi:bledconduct ccmmenced legal proceeds at once man of the Western world. Her Majesty's ive weapons, while guns rn terr hands, hke up posture consequent upon a too-mt1mate n.<>a.inst the Lieutenant. 'l'he incident made version is that her royal husband is in sad Fourth of July canons, are httle more than, Lieut Wissmann has arrived at Mozam- sme stir in the Paris press, and, in com need of a little advice from the apostles of acquaintance vith the peacb-orca.rd, ould da.ngerous plythin gs. Te Congo Stte bique at the end of his second tri fom sea menting upon it, the Ori du Peuple called the Blue Ribbon movement. ing Poare dolefully testify : bu:t that frmt o every does not permit the 11nportat10n of percusion to sea across equatorial Africa. His Journey Lieutenant de Melville a weak.headed fool. i, in fact, 0 a pronouncedl ort should be.,astamcd from durmg the or other improved fire.arms, and the _natves . y vmous disp?- , . Some curious statistics have been publish· is the eleventh that has been made ac.oss The officer dem:i.nded reparation, but it was sition, "heated term· is an unforunte error, and_hlS conduct t? ):us spouse when m . are able to buy only fhnt locks made Ill Eng· . cd concerning the salaries given to members the dark continent in these l.ititudes. WISS· which leads any persons <tt this tune of the refused him on the ground that the press his cups ha s bee n any t, b ut roy l, not . land specially for th African trad . mann is the man who, after his first trip had an undeniable right to appreciate acts to say gent emii;n year to deprive themselves of a moat whole1 1 Y· H 18 gomgs on were of Parliament in various foreign nations. Lieut. Kund descnbes a Congo tnbe whom , cross Africa brotwht home the most won· that had been made public. Nothing more so ad that Ins youthful spouse :was con· To begin with Franco, the Senators and soi;ne article of diet. There is plenty. o f · he gards as remarkably skilled i1:1 the us& d re . erful stories ' that bd been heard from any would have been heard of M. de Melville and tramed to fly for protection ev1ece to ahow any one th1!-t goo npe to he mother- Deputies receive the same remuneration of the bow and arrow. At a cbsanc e of "reputable traveller. Many people could, the commercial traveller, but M. <le Labru m-la'!· On tho other and, the royalspon- namely, £l sterling a day. In Belgium fmt is one of he most effica.c10us preven- sixty r.aces he. sMy- them bury their arrow . t1ves of bowel d1seses of all kmds! and that heads side· by side m the . trunk of a tree. hardly believe that the population as so yere, a young Radical journalist of consider dent is accuse of hav1g. had a ove1 m the each member of the Cho.mbc r of Representa dense as he reptAsented in one reg10n he able talent and undoubted honesty and cou shape of a Gallic "salt m blue Jumper and tives gets £!7 a month. In Denmark the. the use <_>f such frmts as grapes ( i;ithout the The two famous dwarf tribes of the C?ngo ! of the Landsthing are paid about sed), ripe . apples, and the other better . basin are noted hunters, and do not hesitate bad visited south of the Congo, or that te rage, thought it necessary to give M. de Mel loose trousers, who was one .of the crew of a members . a da . In Portugal the Peers and natives were 80 considerably advanced m ville a lecture . He wrote that instead of French man-of-war. mds of frmt, is of value a a means of cur- to attack the elphant . or the Adrmral Serres, the 159 , Y fierce st game, · · ·ll llf mg som f<_>rm.s of bowel troble. Be sure of the jungles with their rrows. and f .th 3tatwn, ief o. did bb Commons are given the same sum, wluc . lances. agriculture and various M·ts and the metho.ds going to fetch the guard be should if he Command er·m-Ch' · a £67 ear. In Sweden the members of the of comforhtble living. .As sonn as practic· your frmt is ripe, then go ahead. considered his regiment had been insulted, best to affect a reconcihatwn between the , Mr. Flegel tells of two Niger trrnes who ae . able al'ents of the Conao State were sent to have gone up t-0 the commercial traveller, spouses, ai,id the t"'.o were about to forget Diet r!ceive £66 for a session of four months usually at war. Though one of tem 1a ' Any one who is really anxious to set his armed with bows and arrow wh1!e the this gion on the upper Kassai and its named himself, and then insisted on bis re each other s peccadilloes, when the yong but they ha.veto refund a fine of 12s. for every . branches where Wissmann had found th:se tra.cting the words on the spot. In case of Queen learned that her husband was gomg day's absence. That is not a bad idea . In intestines galloping madly . around m te other ses guns, the. tribe which rehs on There are 1:1-ow two white refus'l.l he should" have chaetised him himself from .bad to worse, a d that he was no only Switzerland the members of the Nt\tional abdominal ca.v1ty, can brmg about tins the native weapons is almost always victor- great tribes. stations in this country, which has also been then and there. To have acted otherwise was growmg fo'.1der o_f , pacey and rum , but' Council gets !Os. per diem, and those of the pleaso.nt state of affairs 'Yithout the. aid f I ious. . . . . rt.ached by one of Bishop Taylor's mision to have been wanting in .scmg froid, which, that he w1!-s m a. fair way to beat the Morma_n Council of State 6s. +.o lOs. In Norway the any fruit, ripe or otherwise . Let l1 1m sit While the negro, a.new acqms1t1 0n h" nt aries. All these white men have testified added M. de Labruyere, "is in the army prophe m tie mattf'.r 0 polygamy. This members of the Storthing receive 14s. a day uj) late at nigt; bolt down his breakfast yet ?ee t.urned against the m_en who gave it i;i smt will be heard before I during the session which lasts about six the nex.t mormng; fret an . d "':ory al dy ! to him, it is by n means certarn t.hat the put· to the accuracy of Wissmann's report, and called by another name." M. de Melville's interestmg d1 vorce . week s. InIta 1 y th' ·te we now know that some of the most ema:k seconds, who were sent to M. de Labruyere, ti1e t r1 e Senat ors and Deputis long ;.- t;':kEl. a drink of" moxie, or , acid ting of firears ? "buna1 of 1 !l.pe1 , 1, m Ota.h ei T mto the hands of tese pop· , are riot paid, J:ut they are allowed travelling found him quite ready to fight.. So this phosphate," or ".m a.Ito,' or. some . other ulous tribe.a w1l not.s;:ime day be disstrous able and promising natives of Afnc live . expenses and certain privileges. In Spair1 along these southern affluents <;>f the Congo miserable quarrel has ended in two young "aummer drink," ever:ytwo hurs, and· glass to the whites m .Afn ?a. The na.t1vts do 'l' he special significance of Wissman 1 s la.st gentlemen running t.heir swords through each the members of the Cortes are also unpaid, of ice-water every thirty mmutes; dme on I not become proficien t . m the 1se of. guns so . but enjoy many advantages and immunities. peppery soup, sizz!ing befsteak, Saratoga f rapidly as the American In?1ana did many trip lies in thefact that his route was directly other's body M. de Labruyere is accord r In Greece the Senators get £20 a month and potoatoes, soggy pie and ice·crem; washed i yea.rs ago, but they re burnmg a good deal ac oss the country, south .of t.he Cono, ing to the latest news, out of danger and A few days ago a farmer friend of mine liv- the Deputies £10. In Germany the Repre. down wit.h copious draught of red tea; go! of gunpowder and will b beter aksmen through a vast region that is still a white progressing favorably. M. de Melville, , space on our maps. While Congo explorrs whose wound was the most serious, wished ing four miles south of .Abilene, told me sentative.s receive a:i of average ls. a da.y. home all tired out, and eat a big. supper, i some day. Th Congo State is dnllrng not 1 with more beefsteak . and more iced·te· la few of them m. the use o firearms, and in the last five years h :we been ver:y- active o return to Gay, but.fa now lying in a very what he bad lately witnessed. He ':3 I? Austria the pay 1s t?e same as m France, ! This recipe is being .tned every day at this: they are now sc.rvrng a soldiers at a nu.m- and h ave achieved great results, their la;bors critical col'.ldition a the house of a friend in riding along on a prairie, and saw a prame £1 a day. England is. the only country dog within a few feet of him, which refused I wher members of Pa rhament r not only have, in the main, been confined to the rivers Paris. time of the year by hudreds of people, and her of the w}11te stat10ns. Soe native _ to scamper to his hole, as prairie dogs usual- unpaid, but have no right to.,pnvilege. seldom falls to accomphsh the result prom- archers of Afrwa have 1 trouble m lnock- they have explored, and we know compara 0 ly do when approached by man; on the con. tively little of great stretches of country ieed. ing over smll objects like a hare ":'1th an Comerecl Him; trary, be sat as if transfixed to the spot, lying between the Congo waterways. Ve If on the oher hand you wish to escape· arrow at th1ny or forty yards.. It 18 to. be . making>'· <·omtant nervous, shuddernow such i·esearches as those m wh1Ch He was Scotch, . and therefore cautious though . ' sturba.nce, eat ripe· oped that befo.re th?Y a cqmre anythmg 'j need · the terrors of a bowel di Ill 'Vissmann bas just been engaged com lete about acceptmg any st ateent ,.8 1 ' ·nxious to «et away. My moti"on' as an un- lDg f frui-ts in moderation, together with a ligl. fl hke errial pofimency m the use of !ir earms , . frien.d tl1ou ,ht this wtis strange and while American papers are comment· '.l . our knowledge of the Congo ba.sm-, here mg upon questionable . fact. It was with grave dnubt, _ p on all! diet of grains and milk Avoid fat, meat,, the white s "'.ill have go .goo_d g n · · .· g he sp<>ctacle he prsently saw the vicissitudes in life which the former de11n is reason to helie\'0 that W1ssman'.1 s recent t I1e. refore, tiia.t h. 1 ea· l... t· d a P1'.u,1c bY n consl" ion . pastry and ice·water. Keep quiet and 1 parts of Africa where mv1hzat10n can make . ak c s oiled under rattlesn e up ome "railroad king, ' Henry v·1 labors have been unu:ially fruitful and emrnent phys1c1a.11 Ill which it was liud a lar e .1 lard, h asencouncool ad '."IQ to bed with an empty s;omach. ! any headway. . es, b" is liead uplifted about six or seven tered in a short space of time. Four yearsinteresting. O?Wn that a1co. b oJ.' f i om a. m, ·d .1cal pomt 0f 1I.bua h" If nglect6of these precautions baa already · , dog, which ' feet still from heeded the hnn. a.go he was the Prest Some ways south ,oi Wissmann's route Dr .. view::, . w pract1call Y n "dent rf the North rn ms trument °f brought on the permonitory symytoms omit ooo not, but looked teadily upon the snake. I l'acific railroad and worth""'ooo , h 'Voltffound along tne Sanku:;u and Lomam1 P rec1s1on -ss much o Ill fact a a moder ,w It. _ hc n He dismoun d, t ook the dog a meal or two and drink freely of hot . ' t the begm head. the by te he had made i ten ye a.rs. Rivers a densely peopled region, and some ne. In eager scare after trutJ1 he determng . water, ar.y thr:a or four pints. Clear out There were a.bout half a clozen of. them towns which he belived co tained 15, 000 nuned o mae expern1ents '?" a grand ca.le , and thrust him off when the snake, which of 1884 he resigned his presidency, made aa. ? the bowels with a large, bot enema; and as I and they ha.d been off somewhere m the. bad up to that mo;nent remained quiet, im- assignment of all his property, and became people. North of Wissmann s route Gren upon his own person with whiskey one g a last resort, have flannels wrung out of country. They were all piled on a wagon, 11 . fell pushe up the Bu sera, the '.-l'choupa, Nex day he narraed_ the reult of i;n ?t. mediately swelled with rage, and began once more a comparatively poor man. He his pplied to the abdomen. bot water' and 11 and as they passed one of the numerous the Lulam1, and other rivers, all . lined with ve 1gations to an. mtlmate The prairie dog for I then went to Germany and soo returned s fend, thus : lll· sounding his rattles. ? , cottges a pretty woman accidentally turn- I hundreds of towns and alive with fleets. of . Eh, mon I I was aw,u , . drunk last . some time seemed benumbed, hardly capable! the representative of a great German rail. 1 e<l a white handkerchief loose. There were canoes darting hither and th1.ther, and g1v. mcht. . When I g t h'."me my farther W B . n of motion, but. grew better, and finally got J way syndicate. Tbeothecla he purchs.ed \six handkerchiefs waving wildly in the ing the scene a far more ammated aspect bed w1, the door o lus o m r into his hole. My friend then killed the $5,f00,000 of Oregon a_v 1!l'a:10n . securities wet . btt1e ? The English word mustard is from the , breeze in one instant. rattler. Now, was this a case of charming?· for hi:; syndicate and, it 1s said, '"!'111 shorty than is found in many part of the . Congo open, .So I went crawlm an crawhn French "moutarde" and derived as follows ;! By ,Tove, she's pretty ! I wonder who itself. lt is amoug the fertile plams and the stair till . I was nea.r the door, when Uf If not, what was it? be a director of the Northern Pa.mfic. It lB he . . . 1382 Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy,· she is That was meant for me " In A d to one who is familiar with the eyes of also thought likely that he will soon be great forests between the regions wh!lre cr!es o t, 'Donald ' _an I 8:1YS '. Yu s, ? ; granted to the town .of Dijoi:i the prvilege I It wasn't. It w'."s meant for m e,' said Wolff and Grenfell have labored that .Wiss fa1the ., He says, ( ou re drnn, anI . rattfesnakes it does not seem unreasonable I come president of :he Or!lon 'l'ransorta; . . of bearing his armorial ensigns, with the everybody but a IJttle old man s1ttmg on mann entered last fall upon his new· ex: sa. ; I _m no drunk. Then he, s ys nae. ! that they shonld have such power. _If you I tion Company, which position .h resign;·· motto" Moult me tarde" (I wish ardently); the bottom of the wagon hidden froir sight. , 1 will examine the eye of one wben be 18 cold a.t the end of 1883. Few men, it is rema1 . plorations. thm' ma1r, an I went on crawhn np the, in return for a handsome contingent of 1,000 ! · " ll perceive that it has an ed who have once lost fortunes ever re Well," he said, "I'll bet it was not ' i It is believed tht th1a 1;1·eat region,_ m stair,- S udd n1 Y he cr.ics oot aga1 , 'D on- .in dea·th Y Otl ·v g···· ' · . . : men furnished to him at hie expence. Plea· meant for me." density of population and m georaph1cal Id? I ,aya, Yuss fa1ther, , , You re mox- ·extremely malignant and terrible expression. their health, and yet there l every rea'.' ' sed with the royal condescension the authorWhy "?" of i When nobe is alive and excited I know ess why_ their they first should, interest, is fuly equal t o the countries north acqu1 unl -, . icatecl, says he. Eh, mon ! n.y heart i:st, _ ities ordered t.he device to be affixed over · ." " Because that was my wife - e louped to my mooth, forI cotudaa say m- thing in all nature of so dreadful appearance tion of riches was accidental and sonth of it o 'Yb1ch he explorers ha: or the :w:ork . Time or accithe principal gate of tht city. And a dead silence fell on the picnic i as the e ye of the rattlesnake· It is enough a lifetime. Those who have the a.b1hty 1.. given us entertaii:mg glmpses; '.f'here is toxica.e · · d ' " · II to strike not only birds and little awmals dent at len';c; h _ · obliteratecl the middle word, make one fortune Bh ou Id b e a1 1 the mo·· little doubt that Wissmann is brrngmg home and the two 'i;emaining-"moult." "tarde" , butmen with nightmare. I have n several 1 hie with their xperience to make anot?-e , a very interesting story of travel, an that ; -were printed on the labels which the mer.· ,. . Old pucty in winctows·sashes can be soft ..occasions examined them closely w1th strong JUSt as Mr. Villard seems to be dom, the labors he has just completed will ?o G 8 U P 0 :E 1Y: Y chants of Dijon pasted on pots in which l much to fill up one of th blanks that still ened so as t0 be easiJ Y tak en out as f0110.ws. ·glasses and feel with all force whatI state, They must, however, have the nerve t ., they sent this commodity allover the world. l " 'Vhat . do you tbmk I hae a girl "'.ho remain on the map of Afnca. ' ts qmck andI ,·ill tell you that tl1ere are few men recover quickly from a crushing blow. t ree par Tak e one part pearl ·ash , h '.!.'hey had a way of rindig it np with salt, gets J? m the mornmg without bemg lime· slake the lime add the pearl-ash and on the face of the earth who can l ook upon vinegar and other mgred1enrs n order to called. . brin an angered rattlesnake through 8: &ood , 0 the whole to the consistence of p'aint preaervo it, and for lou.i; time a.Iri:ost 1 horus.of.vo1ces Ir:ipi;iss1ble . . Polonaises with only a hint of looping Petticoats of jersey webbing are the latest .Apply it to the sash and let it remain for g1 ass-brmi;(lll g him apparently w1thm . a monopolized the trade m this useful article 1 B.u t is true, she s m love with the garment.s in this popular fabric, telvehours, when the putty will be softened. foot or two of the eye-and stand lt more will we worn over velvet and antique. of domestic consumption. milkman. broche morie ski.rts. than a moment. HEALTH. Ireland provideg <luring sentence for all her convicts; Scotland provides for her con· viots during a portion of th e1r senteces only sending then1 to England after a time for emp ' loyment upon public works · · My daisy, dainty 1lower, Your rnorning freshness shames all hlhOm That springs from sun and > bo wer . Within the shining flossy rings 01 hair, like primrose tinttd, . . Coy sunheams lurk enme;hed, as rich As through spun silk they glinted. Mi· · little lass, my Marguerite, y. Seasonable Hints. I A boa.t half filledwith water,or overturned, will support as many persons.as can get their hands upon the gunwale, if they behave quietly Horss and milch·cows may be protected in a great meaSUl i .C from the ::i-nnoyiincc of flies by wipi ng them all ver wth a spon e dipped in soaps1ds in which a httle carhohc acid ha;; been mixed. _ !l! . !l!! _ _ !! · !! !!!! !!! !!!!!'!!!! !! ='!!!'! ! !! !l!! '!!!'! . . G R ·:8 J A , . . Cl EA RI B SA l [ - -- · In order to make room for fall im portations we will clear the balance of our sun1mer goods 0 ;:: COME EARLY AND INSPECT. Follow the Big Boot. Autumn Winds. TOD BROS. 11 JOSEPH JEFFERY, 1 j "Ye are Not Your Own." New Weapons Among Savae;es. French Duel that was Bloody. 'u I Complaint Merchant Tailor & Gent'sFurnisher · · 'I I · _ 11 Royal Scandal in the Society Islands. I Ij I . Across Afnca. The .Eleventh Triµ . · .. ·1 l ! I I I I i The Pay of "European Legislators. · · · !· 1. ! , j I · · j · The Rattlesnake's Awful Eve. 1 How the Old Man I 1. I Wasn't for Hlll 'l , . · · · l [ I · ., " _ · _ · " · Reverses Fortune · - I t! j . Ori?;in of the Word Mustard. " I j' _ · " " . . · · · · · I · · · · ·. " Wh She et. · S ar · j " · · ,, · Children Cry for Pitoher's Castorla - ·