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Pledged butto Truth, to Liberty and Law; Wo Favors V^in us and no Fear Shall Awe." TWi VOL. 11. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1886. NO. 382 eiry ^laidnlw. . Published Kv®»y Wetlneid»T l"T Jfj, VA> »L,YKB^ «mro^ >*n rtrBLismE. In Bishop's Blocltt --OlTOWT*^ PiMT * OWH'l.- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Mm fur (In .varan"*) M.JJS KMot Paid within Three Months *.00 Subsoviptions received tor three or six souths ia the same proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. ELLSWORTH, ATTORNEY at I.»w, and Solicitor in Chan eery. Nunda, III. ASA*,W. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW ani Boiioitor] in Chancery.--Woodstock, III. 8. r. B1NXETT, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANDatJKUBON. AlsoUnite<1 States Bxamininc Surgeon. Richmond. Illinois. E. B. BENNETT, M. S>., ' lybit House Surgeon Cook County Hospital, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS, Special attention given to dtfBr.ult Surgical eases. DKUT&CH GESPROCHEtif Office at Residence of Dr. S. P. Benuett. -F Rates of Advertising. We announce liberal rates for advertising in the PLAINOEALBR. and en leavor to state them so plainly that they will tee readily un- ierstood. They are as follows: . .. 5 #0 .' in no . : isno . 30 no 60 00 . 100 00 :,r.;r 1 Inch one year * Inches one year S Inches one year - if Column one year % Column one year- Column one year One inch means the meamrement of one •eh down the column,single column widtn. Yearly advertisers, at the al>ove rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they •fyoose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having Itftadinff cards) will b6 entitled to insertion •flocal notices at the rate of S cents per line each week. All others will be charged 10 cents per tine the <flhst week, and 5cents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type. sfwoas this is set in) the first Issue, and IceatspKr line for subsequent issue* T^s, an inch advertisement will oost *l-£for °"® week, $1.90 for two weeks, 12.00 for three weeks, and so on. The PLAINDKALSR will be liberal in giving •dltorial notices, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns for pecuniary gain. BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN, M.D. «J OIVIAN AND SURGE* Residence, McHenry, III. pHYSlCIAN *H.S^RmEOIf' 0fflC® at C. H. FEGERS, M, D- < I>HY9lOlAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, I Ills. Office at Residence. O. J. HOWARD, M. D. OHYIIOIAS AND SURGEON, McHenry, 1 111. Office one door West of rltsslmmons It Sanson's store, up Stairs. BARBIAN BROS. CIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. Or­ders solicited. Shop, ia Old McHenry in Kelter Block, third door west of Riverside House. ROOT SCHIESSLE Urging purchased the old stand NEAR THE DEPOT. MoH^NRY, ILLINOIS, Keeps open for the accommodation of the Public a First-Class Saloon and Restaurant) Where he will at all times keep the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cig-irs to be found In the market. Also Agent For FRANZ FALK'S BILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al­ ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quali­ ty considered. Orders by mall promptly attended to. GOOD STABLING FOR MORSES «rcall and see.us. Robert 8ohieeete. MeHenry, III., May 16th, 1886. • o. DR. C. R. WELLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Wauconda. Lake Co., III. All calls promptly attend­ ed, day or night. Office on Main St., east of Barker's harness shop. MART H. BARBIAN. » HAIR WORKEII. AH kn.ds of Hair Work done in flrst class style and at reasonable prices. Rooms * t residence, north­ east corner ef Public Square, McHenlfy, 111. DR. C. E. WILLIAMS. DENTIST. Residence Dundee. Will be at McHenry. at Parker House, the 10th 11th 25th and 2fith of each month. When <1ates occur Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday, and the first day of such visit occurs on Friday, I will stav but one dav. A. IM. CHURCH, WatohmQker and Jeweler NO. U FIFTH AVE., (Brlggs House), Chi­cago, 111. Special attention given to re­ pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. KfX Full Assortment of Goods in his line AT THE OLD STAND, JACOB BONSLETT, SALOON AND RESTAURANT, at the old 7 stand, opposite Bishop's mill, McHenry, III. The choicest Wines, Liquors an* Cigars to he found in the county. Warm or cold meals on short notice on application. PHIL BEST'S MILWAUKEE BEER by the Bottle or Case, always on hand. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. J. C.KARGES, House, Sign and Carriage PAINTER, Shop at Mctionry House, Near the Iron Bridge- I am prepared to do all kinds of Painting on thort notice, and guarantee satisfaction. Sign Painting a Specially. Call and see me if in want of anything In the Painting line, as lam satislled that I can please yon, both in workmanship and price. J. C. Karges. McHenry, Jane 11,1885. Attention Horiemen! I would call the altentfion ot the public to my StaMe ot Stock Horses, four in number: two Morgans, one 3-4 Percheron, and one Imported Horse. They are all good representatives of their breed. Also a few Merino Sheep r sale. The public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, etc. No business done on Sunday. N. S. COLBY. 10 7-tf MCHENRY, ILL m « MM «.'««« | SALOON and BESTAUBAVX Buck's Old Stand, MoMENRY, ILLINOIS. Fine Kentucky Liquors, Trench Bitters, McHenry Lager Beer, falka' Xilwaoksi But, By the Bottle or Case. We buy none but the best and - * - tell at Reasonable Prices. - - Call and see me and I will use you well. ANTONY ENGELH. McHenry, 111., 1884. TH evi$PAP£K t I !flpVERT18IMC* Itoootains lists of news] „ book of 100 paces. The best book for an advertiser to oon- •ult, be he experi­ enced or otherwise. formation fie requires, while for h l in w ho will iaratont hundred thousand dollars In ad­ vertising. a scheme is indicated which will meet his every requirement, or can be made to do to by lliffld change* easily arrived at bycor- rmpondenc*. MS editions have been issued. Sent, post-paid, to any address tor 10 cents. Write to GEO. P. ROW ELL A CO., VEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. (MBproee St, Printing House Sq.), K«w York. | «end W rents postaae and we will mail you free a royul, valuable, sample box o( goods ihnt will put you in the' way ot making more money at once, than •anything olse in America. Both sexes of all kges can live at home nnd work in s|»tr« time, oral! the time. Capital not requiruil. Wo will start you. immense pay sure tor those wfeo start at once. STINSOK & CO., ame PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all Jobs in the line of Digging Wel'.s. Repairing Pumps. Cementing Wells, or will put in On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Can fifTnish you a new Pump, either wood or iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished if desired. If you want a Well Dug, a Pump Repaired or a new Pump, give me a call. ~9*Orders by mail promptly attended to. Post office, Johnsburgb, ill. L. BANTES. Johnsourgh, III., May '25th, lfHr>. fOBBABQAIHS 15 For Coal and Wood ---CALL ON E. M. HOWE Opposite Btohop's Mill, *Tho has a complete line of the best stoves in the market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic's Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, And, InTfact, everything in the hardware «u»ve and tiu lino. ME WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD. Call at his store before buying elsewhere lobluug and repfirinic promptly attended to 49"Remember, - xtm #uod bargains can al W*ya be oblainoi ..v H»we*a. McHenry, l>eo. 1, 1463. SI for 13 Weeks. The POI.ICE GAZETTE will be mailed, *eenrely wrapped, to any address in the United Staies for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to poetmastfrs, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed tree Address all orders to BICHABD X. FOX, FRANKLIN SQUARE, Xew York. BotngM (hue! 11 *AD INTERIM.* M. P. ELLSWORTH Tenders his services to the selling public and guarantees good work or no pay. Terms reasonable, made known on application. Ad­ dress, vNUNDA, ILL. MONEY LOANED On McHenry Countv Farms, on time, terms, and in amount? to suit borrowers, by J. W. RAN3TEAD. il-i7-6ui Elgin* Illinois. J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER 5 JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. Creat Tumble In Wotch Work. From this date I will do Watch Bepairing xt tha following Prices : Cleaning Key Wind Wntch. ......... .. (lO cts Cle«ninK "4tem Wind Watch,....; 78 cts Main Spring, 75 cts Best, Warranted, :.. 91,00 oleaning 30 houa Clhcka SOets. CfeitnuigS «lav Clocks.-.,. ... . 7ft ct.s All work warranted, and if not satisfactory money ref nded. J. P. SMITH. McH nrv. III,. March 1st. .ATTENTION LADIES. MRS. J. H, 8EXTOK, 7or the past ten yesrs on© of -44Wleadin^ Dresnmnkern ui Kiifin. ins moved to McHenry wher<* «he is ready to do Dressmaking in all the latest sty les. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Ciittinjr and Fitting a specialty. Also agent for the I. X L., Tailor system of Cutting and Fitting. Full instructions given* Rooms tw«< doors West of the Riverside- House. 10-38 John Helm, Algonquin, III., 1 DEALER IN Hudwata, Stem, Tiawan, In short, we keep everything n the above mentioned lines, which we are offe ingto the buy­ ing public as cheap as any# other Mouse in this section. Call and See us. J0BBNG & REPAIRING; PBOMPTL5?S ATTENDED TO* JOiIN HELM. Algonquin. Feb. 18. 1885. JOHNSBURGH HENRY MILLER, -DEALER IK- Foreip aoi Americas Marble, Scotch and American Granite MO&UMENTS.iTA RLETB, HEADSTONES CEMETERY COPINO. ETiX JOH 3N 8BUBGH, IU^. Orders Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed. Post Addrca MctiEXKY, ILL. Lively Stable. H£. WIGIHTMAN, froprietdr. .First . Class rigs, with or without drlrers furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming ot all kindd done on short notice. United States Var Claim Apcy --or-- WM. H. COWLIN, Woodatook, | - • Illinois. Prosecutes all clasm and kinds of claims against the United State* tor ex-Sold:«rs, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialty is made In prosecuting old and rejected claims i All comiminicatiois promptly answered If Postage Stamps are fnciussd for reply. „ 4 _ 11^, II. COW UN, Office at Residence, Sadison St., Woodstock, Illinois, V5TDREWS. SPKING ffitOVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of ap kinds attended to on the mostW BIASOHAKI TXBMS, 4|TD Satisfactions Guaranteed. Oall on or Address C. CJlAndrews, SAfng Grove, 111; < ring Aroro,Sept. MB, U-U-Sm DONT YOU fORGfET IT! ASA WiSMITH, - Illinois. Woodal ock, Backed by Millions INDKMNITT against. Flr», Lightning^ Wind 8tormt, » CYCLONES AMi TORNADOES. f money. ofllM you mage by Drop me a postal ca call on me and I will waen either or any orients devHstatea you be it you hold will sure.y visit yon, will not forsafc® you I will visit you; you a policy, and se destructive el«» ifojierty, happy will my policies, for I minister unto;you. W. SMITH, Om'l isnuNM Aa RIP VAN WINKLE SPECIFIC This is not a Cure AIL But a Sure anH 'v Permanent Cure for RHEUMATISM. This remedy in guaranteed to itive immediate relief, and perform a permanent cure if used aa directed; it acts upon an entirely new principle, dis­ covered after years of patient study ana experiment. Its effect) are truly murvelou.. We claim that our remedy has a specific action upon the fluids of the bodjr, nupplvInK moisture to the tissues and lubricating the Joints affected by the disease. Nd •tiff1 or Distorted remain after a cure by this •pecltic. A triiil of n single bottle will convince the most sceptical that we have not told half its virtues. Price. VI per bottle. Wor sale by all d •murists. Manufactured only by LENNBY MEDICINE CO.. CHENOA, ILLINOIS. We do not forget that nur claims f">r the Speciflc are contrary to all past experi­ ence in the treatment of Rheumatism. In fact it was long !>eforc we ouiselves became con­ vinced that it could be possible th:it a single remedy could perforin radical cures, where the most eminent physicians had failed. Not­ withstanding all this we are now convinced, and we have also convinced every one who has used it, that it is a Wonderful' Medicine. We invite ami urge the afflicted to correspond with those who have given their voluntary testimonials furnished on application as to its effects in their cases, jgt S T D I N J « A P B T T TOCSZ2T9 "DTPOETER 0 1 to < ca §3 « o o M o to Children's. 1 to 5 vears, ditto, two attachment*,- 8c. a pair. Missfs*3 '• . - 13c.' 44 Ladii»' " " - • 15C. " Misses', with a belt," . • SOc. " Ladies', " " " - S5& " Stocking. Abdominal, and Catame> nial Bandage Supporter com­ bined, - « - 50c. " Health Skirt Supporter, ... 85c. " Brighton Gent's Garter, - . 15& " roa aau sr ALL FIRST-CLASS STOBXQ. Samples sent post-paid to any addrem upon receipt of price in 2-ient stamps. E.EWWS «TEIN, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, UlCsutrsC;.. St« i«k> Soldiers' Department, County G« A-1^. Directory. RICHMOND POST NO 286. Meets the first and third Frirtaj evenings of each month. ; DE. S. r, BBWNKTT,dom, WOODSTOCK POST, Ho J08. : Meets til* third Monday evenings of each •ion lb. B. K. SMITH, Com. NtJNDA POST, NO--, Meets the flrst and third Wednesday even ings of each month. ' W*. BUTLEB, dom. HARVARD POST, NO 255. Mfcets the second and fourth Monday even­ ings Ol each ofbnth. ; DR. H. T. WOODRCFP, Com. MARKNOO POST, SO. 169, Meets every Second and Fourth Friday evenings of each month. J. B. RABCOCK, Com. Amos D. Adklns. Grafton, 111. wants some of the members of his old regi­ ment, the 114th. III., to write. Gen. John A, Logan will begin a series of reminiscences of the war in the National Tribune, Washington. D. C., with the issue of April 2, Sub­ scriptions should be sent in at once to secure the flrst number. Price, 91 per anoutn. I was a soldier of Co. C. 112th Ills. 1 fcerved tfiree years under Col. L, J. Henderson, now in Congress. I was in 27 battles and 110 skirmishes and marched through Georgia and would like to hear from my regiment.--J. L. SUTTON, Cinderaon, Kansas A Washington despatch, urtder date of the 16th, says: '•In the Senate to­ day the bill increasing the pensions of soldiers* widows w&s taken up. *A ji amendments were then agreed to and ihe bill was passed as it came from the Rouse. It no * needs only tiie Presi­ dents signature to b 'come a law. It Increases the pensions ol widows and dependent relatives from #8 to 912 a month. I will relate a Utile Incident that happened to uie when taken a prisoner at Pittsburg Landing. I was a boy but little past 17.- and when we were ordered to ground arms I wrapped my t;un around the butt of a sapling so 1h#t It could no longer be used. ' 1 h ul, II sooner «lon<> that than a rebel oHirer an l hla gu»rd ordered me to come with III ui. I to d him would all go directl.t b*H the gutu- i «o cloite to uiy lie,id III it I Slarte .i righr ofl. They took ine over mi a a hill to a rebel general who asked uu- some questions cotici-i-ning Grant s ariuy. Then they march d me to Gen Beauregard ami he at>ked me how many men Grant had. 1 told him sixty thousand. He then a^ked me where Buell was. I told liim lie was there and crossing the river. He then asked me how many gun boats we had there. I told him- tne river was lined with them clear down to Savannah, and he said that will do, take them on. We were then placed with the other pris­ oners and the next, morning we were marched to Corinth.--SAMUEL WAT- SON, 23d No., Glas^ford, III. Pension Bills, WASHINGTON, March 16--The House Committee on Invalid Pe.isions held a long session to-night, at which it con­ sidered the bills to pension ex Union prisoners; to increase the rate of pension for the loss of a leg or an arm 5 to increase the rate of pension for tne loss of an eye. nud the Ellsberry bill to pension all honorable discharged soldiers Incapacitated from performing manual labor 1 he latter bill was amended so as to provide that honor* bly discharged soldiers who served ninety days during the war and who are, or may become dioabled from per- formii-g manual labor, unless such' disability was occasioned by their own gross carelessness or vicious habits, shall be entitled to a pension, and in that form was ordered to be re­ ported to the House. The bill to in­ crease the rate ol pension tor the loss of an eye was ordered to be reported favorably. The other . two measures were laid over for further considera­ tion. One and Two Dollar Bills. The New York Evening Post calls attention to some objections, which arise frojd a sanitary point of view, to the bank bills and greenbacks of small denominations. "Tliey pass," say<* our contemporary, "through every kind of hand, clean and dirty, healthy and dis­ eased. They lie for day* or weeks in all sorts of pockets and wallets, those of the rag picker of the slums who never wash body or clothes, as well as of the 'white cravat and daily bath man' of the club" This, of co irs»-, will bo siezed upon with eagernes* by the advocates of the silver dollar* as an argument in their favor. We take it simply as a timely warning against putting over and over into circulation the filthy and torn notes and bills which we have now become «o aceiis- tomed to handle* Medical Hu horltles in the old country have long sgo de­ clared ench piper monny i danger to health aud a recognized u.edium of coutagioii. Whv cannot otir Treasury Department adopt the course followed In Kngtand and elsewhere of reissuing at frequent intervals fresh and clean notes and cancel and destroy those returned tb« firnt tit»e to the Depart* meat* Fro n the Geneva. III., Patrol. The Murderers of our Policemen. Great excitement prevailed ih Gene­ va when it was announced on Tueeday that one of the murderers had been captured. The newspapers have seem- itgly vied with each other It the effort to tell the wildest tales. These are as near the facts as anybody can get until the trial: Three men, Estee, MonohanJ and Hunt, bad entered the Larrabee Irotiae and were arrested by the officers on their escape; nearing the iail, as they had burglars' toob on them and would Fuller i f jailed, they determined to es­ cape, so turned and flred, Monohan shooting McNetc d$ad, and Estee shooting at Grant four times, killing him. They then escaped by night travel, to Chicago, whence they went on various rai Is to Iudiana. Estee re< turned to Aurora, and when drunk gave certain hints to one Casselman, which caused the latter to get Pinkerton's men to work up the case. They sent out a spy detective, who after weeks of careful play, got Estee's confidence; the two went to Minneapolis, when further confidence was (invited, and given; the detective "held up" a chum, and on the money so derived, he and Estee came to Chicago; here Estee was induced to confide in two more blind detectives, and then he was nab­ bed by Pinkerton, and has been kept in the "sweat box" for the last two months. His chums Monohan and Hunt are known, and have been followed, but owing to the blabbing of the secret in Aurora, the news got to the city newspapers that wouid let a Wilkes Booth escape in order to "scoop" each oUier on an item, when the two crooks took the tip and are eluding the offi­ cers. Matt Pinkerton was here Thurs- lay before the grand Jury, and swears that he has heard with his oyyn ears the confession of Estee to the forego­ ing story, and that he has a dead-sure case for murder against Estee. 1 saw Estee Wednesday. He is slight built. 5 feat 8 inches, fair and smooth lace, well dressed, smart, pleasant spoken, gray eyes, short dark hair, and with a deep scar a quarter of an inch wide, extending ftorn his eyehrow u into tils hair, across a fine foreheod-- i ue result, of alburn in youth. He de tiies the whole story, m toto. and > lie never made ai.y confesnion of ii u-fll now, itud will make the heat <»l his ^nca.'ceration. He w ii he de- lenileil by Hopkins, Aldricli & Thatch <T. He is not afraid of a mob. because tie says he is innocent. For himself and his estimabie rela­ tives in Aurora, (although he is not the son of old Elder Kst^e as reported) it is hoped here that full justice be done him; the tear that these "i.lgh-spy" detectives would swear away the life of a man for.$2,500, makes all anxious to be sure that this is the right fellow; if men were sure of this, they would hang Estee --quick. The grand jury spent Wednesday aud Thursday in specialX^ssiou on tills case. It is understood that a true bill uas been found, which the jury will report to court. The d ftectives say hat Estee has braced up since his pals have escaped; when they are caDtured as they will bo, he will again throw himself on the mercy of the law; If to lie is taking a mighty poor way of eing met half way. Behind the Times; vVhen the committee on judiciary, in^ur national house of re present a tlvea, comes before the world and proposes to have a law enacted, ex­ tending the powers of the grand jury and limiting all other modes of proceedure, to cases in the land and naval forces or the militia when in actual service in time of war or public danger, It looks as if they failed to realize that, in every civilized country^ the grand Jury system Is growing to be looked upon as one of the Instru­ ments by which the march of justice Is obstructed instead of assisted. t For years the conviction has been deepen ing and widening that the grand jury as a relic of the past; one of those things which years ago. got wedged in between crime and trial. Its action Is one based entirely ^upon one sided In­ formation, its proceedings are private and its final report only one of proba­ bilities, Its rules ot evidence are contrary to the spirit of the age. Its secret examinations are tainted wiui the stench of the "Star Chamber" of the days of tyrants, when the king .was the government and the people his pawns, yvhile its reasons for releasing or holding the accused, are not subject »o the review of any higher tribunal; and the stain of an Indictment, often, clings to a man through life, whose acquittal Is a matter of course so soon as the evidence for his defense is heard. Whatever good purpose It may have served In the othrtr states of so slety and may itlll serve under other forms of government. It s»»ems to be out of its place arming a people who believe tint every person has a right to know hts accuser *nd to meet liltn fare to face In answer to any chtrge hroug'it against him It is to be hoped tnat the proposed bill not be* come a law, and that In every state or n tional con noil hereafter steps will he tuken to get rid of rM« r«ile «»r an tiquity, the grauti jurj "Ihst Fallow that Looks like Mo." If The other day I went into a certaia restaurant In New Tork where I had been once or twice before. I had only | 47 cents In my pocket, and. was oalcu- f lating what I could afford to order fir my meal without golcg Into the heads of a receiver, when the waiter battled up to my table, places several glaases | and a clean napkin In front of tne, with an amount ef silverware and eel- vl lery to an extent far greater, thaa. It appeared to me, the eireamstanoes seemed to demand. Presently, Whilst "i I was conniag the bill of fare, a plate J of turtle seufr was placed before me. M Idld not order thls,n said I to Ike waiter. He grinned and answered: J " That's all right." . ? "But look here, there Is some J take. I did not order turtle soup/* "Thit'a all right, sir that's all rlcht.*' I Somewhat bewildered I ate the soap 1 with a relish, for I was hungry. Scaree* § ly had I traversed one half of the soap when I heard a pop and gurgle, and to. |jj and behold, the waiter was ponrlng ^ out for me a glass ol champagne. "Hold on, look here, waiter, yoa've i made some mistake. I did not order s| this wine and won't pay for i^B "He! he! he!" laughed the atteodaat, J "I oan't help that, sir, I've got to obey Jj orders. Guess you.d find it pretty hard to pay If you wanted to, anyhow.M | This was bewildering. I slipped a v;: fork ofl the table and ran It Into the | thigh of my right leg In order to Hod \| out whether I was dreaming. I was | not. After the soup came a filet of -J fish and sauce something--heaven only knows what I It was delicious, lata and drank. Then camc a glass of sherry. Then a royal beefsteak with various vegetables. Then some celery . and fomage de brie, then a small eap | of coffee, a pousse cafe, and a couple of magnidcent segars; all till) was .s| served with the most assMuous atten- tlon At last I began to feel It was * ' time to go. and a certain uneasiness pervaded my whole tieivous system. Jui' as I was wondering what khid of ;1 denouement there was going to be. a portly gentleman, whom I took for. p the proprietor, came a d seated h|ji- | self opposite m*. I -Well." h> s4id, 'Ibope you have ; ei.joyed your dinner.** * 1 \lmmen*ely.\ I replied, "hut what does It all meanf" 1, jg mm, "It you are on!y was v«*ry eorrv about the accident the other «'iiy, but you see we can treat- our customers like gentlemen, and we generally try to 110 so. and I hope yoa ; wlll'iome and see us again," saying If which he walked eft, and from that hour I have not had the least clue to || what it all means, except that I was evidently taken for some one else. God ; | bless the fellow that looks like me.-- T e x a s S i f t i n g s . / * v m Bt»la sad Boer Work. Physiologists, after patient and olnse inquiry, haveirrlved at the Important and practical conc'uslon that the power of the entire man, his vitality, is as much expended by tw» hoars of deep mental effort as by a Wiole day of ordinary manuel labor. This taet seems to be founded on observed phys­ iological laws; lienoe, the man who spends four hours in the twenty four in earnest mental labor, gees to the utmost allowable limit for a day's work, and hil the time thit remains, after deducting ten hours for satlag, sleeping and dressing, should be ooa> scientlou»iy expended In muscular ex* ercises which require no b<aln effort, and such exercises should always, by preference, be those whlcn are agreea­ ble, useful and profitable; for they not only promote the healthful condition of the body, but gives rest to the brain which, by that rest, recuperate' its powers. Many can remember, when turning back to their school days, that they have gone to bed feeling that they did not know their lessons, yet on rising iu the morning, the mlad would run over them with a gratlfyiag and surprising clearness. It Is this »vhich accounts for the obeervatloa that persons have striven hard to re­ member some Important fact, or as to where valuable papers have been laid, and toward morning when the mind began to awake, a little before the body, tlih being the time of dreams, the point is made dear In the form of a dream, thus allowing that the rest of the brain, whether by aetaa! sleep or the passive, comparative rest which manual labor a fiords, gives mental activity, vigor, perspicacity. From these it follows that no form of muscu­ lar exercise Is Ignoble la a student, a brain-worker, which has to be done by some one, and by being done by him will save money, or will save the time of another who, perhaps, stay be already overtaxed! How many servants are overtaxed! How maay faithful uncomplaining wives are over* taxed! and sons and daughters, some­ times ; and clerks and apprentices and oth«*r employees! le every dwelling In a large city there are many things which the master could de whlob would rtdoct benefit ou hiaMNlf 4|U| others. Jersey Wauu, * full tuppif, wbletl will be sold at lower prli oiUoi Ut MigHeBry. ••J: w. ' . »