ie.
i 31‘ch
. fortune of a poor barber.
‘ faces in good working order; when the
5 nurtured. is seeking toil-tiered fifty gnu-
" . “reform.”
' bcin guilty of a new actions—0W
SEN 'l‘lNEL. ,
S0 UTE fiUR‘VALK. l-‘l-ZRPIARY ‘35.
’ i”? 'iOtiTILu‘HE. '
I
.1;_.—-..—‘————wd—‘-
CUIHOSITIES or“ .-\ I‘AIXFUL
AND Corninv COMPLAINT.
Its (‘- roat Causes «A Few Simple Reru'
l‘tIIt‘S——()QIILSII per-st it ions About
Aching: )lolnrs-A Lanca-
Preventive.
. shire
'l‘. .l. Bowditch writes a curious article
on the tutorial-lit». pritttgtl in the Troy
Thur. llc s .531: . =
An itnmeme amount of the world‘s.
miSery consists in bodily pain. There
are frw things more hard to bear. the
of the pains whch the human frame has
to bear is a weil~known and very painful
di~ease the toothache. The pain sente-
timv‘s reaches up to the eyes and some
tunes backward to the cavity of the car.
lt attacks person; in all periods of life.
bait is most frequent in the young and
p7etlioric.._\\'e believe there 'are few
porrons who could not bear a breaking
heart better thati a l aching tooth.
The great i‘:lllSt‘> of tooth who are cold.
decay and a disorvlereal state ot-the stom-
avit. such as avidity. ‘llullllt‘tlt‘t‘ or indi~
_-,:e tint. or whatever disturbs healthy ac-
tion in the alitneatary organs. 'l‘o re~
move thcw existing - mile! a compound
ii-lwtittth pill should be takrn at bt‘\I‘
inn“. and a stout it hie ponder. c imposd
o: ten grains of carbonate of soda. two
grains of powdered caluniba. and tour
grains of ginger in a \vttzcclassl‘ul of
peppermint or «outinoa water. three
times a «lay. .\nt'lhr-r remedy is of n
more homely nature. but not less offer t~
[Lil Take a plow w: uint‘sd brown paper
ah tilt the \llt.‘ of the check. and sleep it
in ntn tiea ltllll then gtate a thick layer
ul ging tr ovt-r the ~aturated brow a pager;
"apply .t to the side atl‘ci t- d. and lie -
down for half an it -ur. 'l‘lti~ ap li.~ation
will bring out a great deal of redness,
but hear no mark whatever
Anotlxri'curi- for the to. thaehe «a nti«
raeulous one. is in a book by a clergy-
Il‘.‘.ll. lie szys: “.\ young girl suffered
fr 'rn toothache. an 1 she prayed to 'esus.
‘lf 1 were thou. and :h »‘l lllr. and that
harbt such a toothich - as l h we now. I
\v- uld loin,r ago have cu: ed time.‘ “ The
toothache. write the elergyttian,
c '-t\‘l‘ll :mnicxllnlt‘y Tim remedy re~
ta this us of a hymn of the “lit; \ e a."
\\ licri- an old ‘ll't'l >:i)‘ "h. l were India.
an : thoxt‘wert my \Vorsliipcr. 1 Would
inn: azo have granted thy p titioti ”
la the llotnau t‘:li“l‘\lllf tie patron saint
of tho»- n Elit'trd with toothache is to. ad
in 5!, .\polionia She ls spot tally in
\oked by racked stitl‘lrs. according to
li'sllulb Jewel; and 'the “Fatitassic of
ld-‘ttttt‘id‘ printed in "l’O‘Cs “Acts and
.‘l: ‘ltiltlt‘lll‘.“ has ‘
To .‘nyul Sytn for my purse,
\aynt l1')!‘,‘~“\'t‘lll\ h uke.
For; my teeth to Snynt April} i e
n thcroynl library at Stoekholm is
preserved a manuscript charm for tooth—
ache, ionsistitig'of a Latin prayer tothis
saint. .‘it [loan on illerlllllllclt tooth.
said to lime bien one of hers. is shown
in a ghos Case in the t‘hurch of the
Saint's Day. and is devoutly kissed —i.
e.. the case containing the tooth. not the
'prcctou. reli - i self—~by people of both
50“.“. its a representative against tooth.
ache. t‘nc of the met peculiar charms
against titerguniplnint consists in varying
the folli.i\ving,.r fon of ,words somewhere
about the person:
"Ass Saint Peter sat at the gents of
Jerusalem our lilessed'laird and Savoup
.lL'S‘lS t‘lirlst pas‘ed by and send. What
r; em thee bee send Lur-l my Teeth cck- l
cth bee and arise anrl follow me and
thy Teeth shall never llak'c lint-y moor.
l intal-‘izit—r'iati“
‘f‘This is a tranwript of a lancashire
\u r~ion. and should be worn inside the
vest of stays over the left breast. butler
slightly tlitl‘erin: l‘ortiu this charm is
very Common throughout linglandrcot»
land. and lrc and. Two copies are pre-,
served in the Edinburgh Museum. wliith
were new as late as 15.”) and him.
Another form of w.itti~n charm was
given up by a young Woman at t'hi-lsen
:o the late t‘ardinal Weld. It was care-
fully scaled. the penalty for Opening it.
being a return of thc' toothache, and
«insisted of thcsowords: '
Hood devil. (fire her. .
And take her for your rains.
.\ cure the girl w‘ould probably dis-
1 kt; at the Cost. lli~hop Hall. in his
t lmracter of Virtue and \‘iccs. says of
tip.- superstitious titan; “lie wears Par-
Ci lti‘lilu t-liaractrrs for the toothache.“
In some parts of Sussex. England.
inure is asuperstition that if you put on
your right docking. right shoe. and
light. to 130*ng before tier left. you
i. .ll ni-vcr have toothache. 'l‘o drink
mt of’“n skull taken from a graveyard.
to take a tooth from askull. and wear it
to nd the neck. to apply the tooth to
your own living. but: achin,r tooth. to
put adoitble nut in your pouket. to para
your finger trails and toe nails. and wrap
the- parings in a paper—all are charms
figdillst the toothache. lti other parts
of England there i~ a custom of calling
the toothache tli“ "love pain.“ for which
th: sulIt rer is not entitled to any com~
iniseration: whether he or she consents
to this may per. up" be'rloubted'.
An imperial tooth who once made the
The Stilt-in of
'l‘urkev. having a touch of toozliaehe.
sent fortlie court physician. lie was
hunting and claim no: he found. The
domestic l nrricd about t’onstantinople.
and It last. found a poor. ragged b'irheb
surgeon. They took him to the palace
and filrnished .him with proper clothinn‘.
He drew the offending tooth and soothed
the pain of the commander of the faith-
ful. .\ nice house and 1.000 piastres a
month were awarded h m.
' Mr. Catlin. who at number of years ago
had an intesesting exhibition of scenery.
dresses. Weapons, etc..‘ noticed that
North American Indians had better teeth
thaathe whites. l‘c accounts for the
diner-cues in this strange Way: That the
Indians keep their mouths shut. whereas
.w‘uit ‘8 knell themepan. The teeth he '
lay: require moisturato keep their sur-
.‘t'
mouth is kin" open. and the mucous
membrane has a tendon y to dry up the
teeth loose their needed sup ily of moist‘
are and thence come “ iSoiploration.
toothache.~ticdeulourcnx, loosencss and
rrr-ntunlly loss of teeth.
Will Wear Rare Breeches.
.\ gentleman at this city. It is un-
ticint-n in. thundeptiou ofknec b «arches
and thclriaccr.mpan?mcnts as a more con-
venirnt and ‘graceful_..appttrel than the
pnntalocns now worn. At last accounts
twenty-live had agreed to go into the
We hard a gentleman say
norm go. in spot of- Mr. Jef
forlon‘s persislcucy in wearing “short
clothes" long after they had e out of
» (”hit-ya, that he so admired can that he
couldnot conceive of a man than clothed
i
l
l
l
l
. 01L
. her.
run RIVER OF mas-r.
A bountiful stream is the River of Rest;
The still. wide Waters sw'eepi‘cleu and
cold.
The tall mast crosses a star in the west.
A, white sale gleans in the west world‘s
7 gold; ‘
It loans to the shore of the liver of Rest——
The lily-lined shore of tho llivi-r of llext.
The linatman rises. he reaches a hand.
He knotvs you well; he will steer you
true.
'Antl far. so far. from all ills upon land.
Fro ti hates. from facts that pursue and
pursue; '
For over the lily-lined River of Rest—
Ilenr mystical, “mutual River of Rest.
A storied. sweet stream is this River of Itest;
The souls of all time keep its ultimate
shore;
And JOIH‘IIG)‘ you eat or iottrney you west.
bubbling. or “illiug, sure footed or sore.
You surely will come to this River of Rest»
This beautiful. beautiful l\'1\ er of llest.
-—,Jo;iqnin .lt'ii'lrr.
-._._._
A GOSSIP’S DfiBD.
Mi“ Ijt‘l’kllli cleared her throat and
li-tki-d knowing.
_“l dnln‘t s‘pose you‘d care so much.
‘QClWltgu she said. after a mitnent of
silence. during which the yontilc.r girl had
turned lli‘l‘ fare auay. _
Miss l‘i-rkins was one of the born a:
grnvaturs of humanity in general and in
l‘firtivular. \ti‘mrizi \\‘ooiifor-.i tell bur
ribly leniptwl to till ltvr m. lint .\li~
lit'X'\'.: l-ad \HLAlt‘l‘ltll >L‘lf‘t‘i‘llll‘t‘l for
suchsm..in_~_r fume eyes and thick ttia Sl‘tl.
tiugmernalvln- aul-u n hair. It Was no
light imp will at. liln thit sll"ll1|\l home
through in! tha. gunlrhh :nilsunun-sr af—
Lt'l‘livhfifiilm‘ m »]t‘tlt)' of Miss l’ctkins
"to tea.” the tin». lu-f gossip Blis~ l'i-r-
kins i.{zt‘:i\elctl in it lo. inch With the
yarn of the grrat gl’J)‘ balls fitJlll which
sh w I‘ always knittin.‘r ugly stockings
Vic-r llernt'll kittw “h tn; and knit up
stow 2y \\ :tlt her own pe uliar skill of hair
rat on into a substance quite as ugly and
’ durable as the product of her hands.
it wis one of Miss l‘eikin‘s self-en»
Vl‘lllt‘ll duties to connnunicate disagree
able tulin;s. :li-- felt a deitglitl‘ulscnse
of peace and l ontentment now that she
had coin lit ted IL'l lib-k of enlighten m;
her young and llinllicrlt‘ss . hostess.
“‘.\t-r\‘:c was a guml girl and luttltflr
ought to be di‘ieived lK‘H-‘tt‘gl‘r slit“ Said
{in lit-rulf. “more ‘spceially by such a
worthlo-s ( rltter as that Jason llawkes.“
“l d du‘t s‘posv‘ you‘d Hit“ :0 much.“
she rcpt-and. will an air of syaipatltv.
)linrri .i as real bin: tlir ugh thw- will
do“ to blink oll sonn- ol. the pink roses
that hung there redvripe and luscious.
She did not oln-y her irnpubc to turnand
<pi~ak sharpéy. She did not say out her
lllt)‘.l;lll “ Nervn‘I" How Ilt‘ hatel to
be raih-il tichrvit-I“ No one with any
setist- Called lll'l’ anythin . but Minttid.
.\o.m.e but .\.is~ llvitzt l'rrkitis. rhe
wished .\l:ss l‘vikitis n Quid never come
to >t't‘ ll r.
she thought all this. but what she said
was ni.?dcr. as she fared about.
ca eltesiy
and s o d artangn: the mists .
“I am sure I hardly an lerstattd you. i
\\ liy should you suppose .
Jason ’
.\liss i cakins.
I ea‘ed \\h:tt was said almut
llawkes? Surely he has a right to m irrv
whom he pleases " , '7
She tnf‘oht have been a little paler than
u~u.il. but her voice was -.uitc steadv.
Miss l‘erkns smiled dl<Cl‘t't:llV. ‘
“There ain't tnuch chance. for the
youn‘r gitlsi“ she t~b~ervcd. ~‘ when
thrrc‘s a desgtjn' widow come to town.
N s‘ llarri-ll‘s 'ust got Jason llaukts
Wound completely round her linger.
‘Tisn‘t that he‘s so much account, though
if he‘d llll rried you. you eonlil‘ve had a
good influence. lle‘s altogether too
fond 0‘ rue horses and stub-l kc evil
do‘ngs. llut for her to come and Set
hersrlf up so mightily” why. she ain‘t
once returned your call now. I‘ll be
bound." .
)litierva's lovely face flushed painfully
at the reminder. 'b‘lie stepp d from sitr
ting-room to kitc‘cn and put. some water
in , a Vusv for the roars. Her heart
throblied with a great ache, but never
should tier caller knOw it.
‘ It's almost time for father to come.“
the sad. tpii. tly. “I‘m going to set the
table now. Miss Perkins. Will you sit
by the door?! I‘ll bring your chair.“
"01:. law? 1 can Illtt‘ age for myself.“
said the elderly maiden. rising in some.
haste to push the wooden rocker before
her our the sill and down the length of
the shining kitchen. It was a wine' of
the house fitting the road. and the door
was open.
A sudden hoof-beat and a rumble of
Wht‘t'li on the soft and yellow, dusty
road. A . nrriagcspun byaftcra certaiii
Well-known pair of yet black horses.
)liss l‘erkiits sent up a shrill little cry
of triumph.
“l neveri There they go; he‘s driving
her out to: the fair grounds. What do
you think of flirt, ‘.\ervie?"
But Mine: Va tirade no reply.
Miss l‘erkins .turnod only to see the
girl slip quietly front the roam.
Miss l‘etkins sat there alone for a con
siderable space. The tea kettle had bc~
gun to sing cliecrily. 'l he stiowy table-
cloth and the shining elasuvare had an
invit ng airport. There was plenty of
Miss l‘erkins's favorite sauce and sweet-
pickle; there was just the kind of tea-
biscuit find cocoanut cake that she dutcd
rlie clo ed ht‘l‘ eyts and clasped
her ‘haads with a sigh of tliankfulness
"rty performed and blessings about
to he enjoyed. '
Then Slinerva‘s father arrived.
“How-my. Miss Perkins? " he said.
“\Vhere‘s Minnie? " .7
Minerva reappeared, just a little pale
and shadowy around the eyes.
“Here I am. father.“ she said gently;
“tea is ready. I had something to do,
I‘d n.o~t forgotten.“
.\li<s l‘erkais went away just after ten.
She did not stop to “help ‘Ncrvie do
the dishrs,“ as usual- It Was getting
dark. and she had a long walk. she and
denly rememb red.
Minerva went about her work quite
unassisted; "or father was due. at some
village meeting. and so presstitly she
was left alone in the house.
A terrible sense o_f.depression fell upon
rho wondered if Jason llawkes
were coming. She was unite prepared.
She had everythin.r ready to return to
him—his letters and the little pend ring
ho had given her. i verything
heavy for her p n'ket— .uitc too heavy.
the wondered if he would come. ‘ nd
how sh raid she feel after she had given :
all bask to him and said to him that they
h d liettir t-artf Shelia! lly knew. i It.
lifo w is hard. and hittcri .la~on had
loved tier—slie'knew he hadl ived her--
until that. women had ‘ come to the vil-
lage. the “designing widow." as Miss
Perkins hid said. Perhaps Miss Perkins
was tight.
Minerva finiShcd her work and went
to sit. on the porch. The air was heavy
with the scent of rose and honeysuckle
And she felt her heart within her as cold
as a stone.
sue Lad at there less than half on
hills: om;- fwlfilynp the “it Her
' Minerva intvrruptcd.
‘!
was 3
wrappal'secureiy: the package ivas too ?
still. Then it throbbcd painfully;
“Good evening.“ she answered very
unctly to his Ugood evening.”
didn‘t give him her hand.
The rest all mm.- nliout v.ry swiftly.
U pride. for thy stern sake how many
hearts are wrung!
lle shouldaicvcr know that she had
learned his treachery. He should simply
believe She did not care for him. “Here
are your letters and the ring.“ she said
swiftly. glad that the darkness vailed
be." pallor.
v‘uStiu lluwkes received them in bitter
silence. :
“.\s you choose. their. cauticttc,“ he
muttered. and, turning. strode away.
.Minerva Woodl‘ord tossed Wakefnlly
upon her bed that night. It was the first
great trouble of her life. First troubles
are so bitter.
liwrything recurred to her~cvcry-
thing that Miss Perkins had told her
concerningr Mrs. Darrell. 'l‘hewidow was
young and pretty. Why should Jason
care for licrl She had come from the
city and was bright With city ways and
city talk. She seemed to h we money in
. abundance. Oh. it was cruel? 'l‘hc wh ile
thing was crucl!
' Minerva fell asleep only to ran] the
dawn. rho rose pale a id heavy-eyed for
the morning. yet strong iii the intention
of ronccatiu : her grief. ~
The summer day dragged heavily
toward noon. more heavily after. Time
was so long. so long. It seemed a Cen-
tury since Miss Perkins had been there
with litr tale of Ja~on llav. kés‘s devotion
to the youngr widow. But the dream was
over. It was llitierva‘s task to forget
their pli
some fat .,- that had been so dear to her.
i robably he would leave the village—-
when he had martird the widow.
Nlittvrva‘s mes nrcw di n; she felt. a .. , _
‘ "’ . hands nervously \‘ltllx hml while they ~till
open door. hoping the
breeIe wuuld cool her hot tori head.
As she stood there she >tiddcnly heard
ll sharp cry of dixtro-s. then something 1
tori- past iti the road. beating up the yel
low dust in blindm;r clouds.
“.\ runaway.“ she said. and her heart
seemed to t‘vlhtt beating for an inxtant.
jclioknzer >cn~ation and stepped to the
l
i the road
‘ min thin“r of a wreck was perceptible a
>ltott distance off-
i \liuerva th night she e0 =ld sec sane
,o‘nc lying by the roadside. >hc ran on
towad it at her utmost speed.
. “t lh, .las in. Jason!“ she
benling down 0\cr him.
Nut dead. thunk lleaven'. Unly
stunned. perhaps. She rai~ed his head.
lo netted his collar and zirked
f what ncvt. -
moaned.
'l‘urninu for a moment she looked back ‘.
‘5' 5 gctml ul cap and c \:it. \ttuw and cold.
dowa the road and saw some one going
in at her own trite. It was a woman.
cold heart seemed for a moment to stand
I
l
l
l
l
a
‘2
l
; uril size.
‘
”THE LASH.
Butsho APPLIED TO THE BACKS 0F
.COSSACK SOLDIERS.
A Russian Army Scene—Eight Sol~
dicrs Receive Fifty lashes
Each—Lying Face Down-
ward in the Snow.
The Scrgcant now read a name from a
list he. held in his hand. and the first
Cossack stepped out of the tile and stood
between the gendarmes. says I“. 1). .\lil-
lclt in [itll‘p‘f‘s .lfumrrim. At a second
command be partially stripped and lay
down in the untroddcn snow. facc down-
ward. The three stalwart gendurmcs
immediately seircd a limb apiece, and
held the culprit out t‘at, like a vic~
tim oi‘ the iniiiilsition strapped to the
rark. The man who had my nagajka
new advanced and rai~cd it in the air,
prepared to strike the exposd back of
the pro>trate Cossack.
"Res!“ shouted the Sergeant.
\Vhack! went the cntcl lash with a l
sound that tnadotnv llesh creep.
“lWa! 'I‘ri! (‘iietiri2" slowly counted
the Sergeant: and at, each blow the t‘os-
sack seemed to shrink into half his nat-
Not a groan nor a sound es-
caped his lips until his fifty lashes were
half >pt‘lll. and then. he moaned pitifully .
dutin‘;r the rest of his
\\'hen the last blow fell the. "endarmes
sprang to their feet. the ('Oa‘sflk scram-
bled up. his face distorted with suffer“ ;
ing. arrange! his
~ bling hands. and. without stopping to
glitcd vows. to forget lhc'haud; :
; sa-k. enforced 3‘1“.‘1:il\t‘< of the brutal 5
suit. summer. “
t t on.
shake the snow‘ front his hair. it ibb‘ual .
if. under guard. out of sight among the
horses. ' The scion comrades~ of the t‘os-
alone. were now wry pale. and their
p esoved their rigid attitude of "atten-
.~\ fresh Iltlll‘l took the nztgajka.
and the second name was called. A
short broadshouldered I8;l0\\' with a
smtll' bind and a square face ste «pol
briskly out. threw aside his Crtp with 8
*cntelt‘ss tlitt of the hurt l. Vllllltltlly rc~
She not down the path and out into .
The horses had dashed on.but ;
mored his coat. as it
pl aszint exercise. and lay down with a
masked air of brat ado llts tonragc d d
,not hold out long. how ver. for at the
f \ery first blow he writh-ul and groancd
g and p‘ayid and shout-rd. and utter the
llL‘I’t‘t if .
third or fourth s'.r«:kc wrench-pd one
hand free and tried inc:l’ectually to pro.
tect himself from llt‘ lash. llut the
gendartnc quickly he 1d the arm in place
a}; tin. and the count was made with “Q."
gravatiug deliberation and precision.
Wit n the wit >le : fly had besn put on llt‘
; was led away sktii km: and sobbing and
Shi- tlew back toward home to :i k help ‘
- of whomever it ltttglli be.
It was Mr: l-arrvllf ‘hc was very
pale and addteswd thegirl al\\ix|ll>ly.
“I‘m atratd an accident has hap
pencil )lr. llawkes. His team
away ._.__"
~72 “lie is lying in the road ttncattst-ious.‘
“Will you help
me some way to—-
“Let us go quickly.“ said the other.
And so they had not lost an instant.
Jason hid t cute to himself.
“Badly shaken up. that‘s all. “ he said.
. with an unnerv'cd laugh. and. lcaningon
. their arms. limped back to .‘linerva‘s
home.
Minerva drew up the arm chair in the
Slilillg'l‘uuul, and left him there with
Mrs. Darrell. gorng herself into the
‘ kitchen to make a cooling drink for her
guests. perforce.
Through the open d cr betwet-n the
.r lOlllS she could hear Jibuu‘s voice
gloomy and di‘turbed.
“Good thing. perhaps. if I had been
killed. Wouldn‘t have cared much.“
‘ "Uh. but you shouldn‘t say that.“ the
'siift voice of .\lrs. llnrrell replied. “You
ought to care. Things may come right.
Full kninV.‘
Mint-rva‘s heart
within her in a sudden jealous frenzy.
She could fancy just how the widow‘s
dark. soft eyes were gazing into his;
just how her white and graceful hand
lay on his arm.
Yes thinrrs mwht come flt'lll. tut.
. I 5 :3 3
why should Jason speak glooaulyi She
had given him his freedom.
The hand with which she offered him
the glass of lemonade shook percep<
tibly.
lltd Jason observe it?
“I am going away to morrow‘. Miss
' \Voodfori .“ he said, rather sti l‘y. “Pt-r-
liaps I may carry your good wishes with
_tne. [greatly regret. having made you
' this trouble.“ .
The widow had slipped i-ttt on the
porch.
"lt is no trouble whatever
liawkcs.“ replied Minerva.
“Bliss \\'oodford.“ .t: id a soft. smooth
voice from out anion: the roses: “won‘t
you please come out hcrca tnotn tit?“
Minerva obeyed. '
The widow came near the girl and laid
her gentle hand upon her arm.
“1 have heard so tout-h of you,“ she
sail. inn low tone. “l feel as if we
might. be friends. I have been trying
to come and see you for so long; I wa:
(in my way th‘s morning. I‘m a‘raid
yuzi feel unkindly toward poor Jason.
Please, don‘t feel so. He has not been
to blame ’-~~
llincrva‘s heart was boiling within her.
She answered with an efl‘ort.
“I was not aware of any unkind feel~
.\lr.
itigs. It can interest you very little how
_ I feel."
“Oh. but pardon me! It interests me
exceedingly.”
“0h!“ said Minerva, with sudden
sarcasm. “To be sure! I forgot. \Vill
' you permit me to congratulate Mr.
_ llawkest"
.\lis. Darrell looked perplexed.
~‘. ongrajtnlatc.’ For what?"
“Upon his engagement. to you," said
Minerva with a little gasp.
“\"ou—foolish—cbifd! Who put such
nonsense in your head.“ \irs. Darrell
was actually laughinw. “Did you fancy
«why. child. 1 ant six years older than
he. ifesitlcs—l ant to marry his cousin
r rank. who is in Europe now. I thought
he had told you. There. now, run in
f to him and make it all u \. I‘m 03 for
j. the present. But I‘ll be ack.“
Minerva ttirned into the house with
checks nfinme.
~‘.ia<on.‘_’ she said. “I-I think I
was too hasty last night. lt—it was a
mistake. ’
into his arms.
~-\\’l 0 win it that came. gossiping to
yotf‘ “\Yasn‘t it Bliss I‘irkinsz“
“Yes.“ said .tiinerva, slowly. “It Was
Miss l erkins. But. I don‘t believe her
-—now.“——Nc‘w York Januaf.
The most. heavily-endowed educational
institutiens in the t‘nith States are:
Girard College. $10. 00 wet); (‘olumbiw
l $5.i.03.000; Johns Hopkins. $4,000,000;
planar-3, $3,000,000; Princeton, $8,-
5ti0,000; Lehigh, $1,800,100; Cornell;
$1,400,000. '
Colonel Higgiuson thinks that menu
‘l
. hour when the gate opened undo form a general rule are, if anything. more
women.
si-cmeil to twist up ‘
.lnson sprang to his feet and drew her .
dancing like a \\li pprd schoolboy. for—
:tnd in~ett~.li.c. itr'rl‘. ed. t everything but
the pan of his puti‘shnzcat.
The third name was now called. and
1a yang fellow took its place in the
. snow. now partly packid b. the strug- f
‘ glvs of tlic titst vi. tints.
I‘ll 2
show of emotion on it s face mcept a
‘ quivering lip. and he gave no indications
f of bravad . or of fear.
’ dozen lashes without a sign’cvecpt an in '
: slough. ,
reward of $50 for the capture, alive, of
l
l
these men
voluntary quiver ng of the flesh. Sud—
denly, about the fifteenth blow. he
seemed losses~eil of t‘ e. strength of a
maniac. flinging aside the muscular
gcndartnvs as if tli y were. no stronger .
than children. and ignominiously tum~
bling one of them in the snow. he sprang ‘
to it's feet. the picture of rag- and in-
dignation. He made no attunpt to es
cape. but shticked: “You ha e no right
to 'whip me!
Whip me? I am llu‘ sun of an uzlicerl I
am the son of an oil-cert“
'llut
and stolidly breed him to the ground.
when ill" rem lining blows were counted.
1 he foolish fear of beeom ng the butt
for the ititiglit r of the olliccrs kept me -
a spectator of the whole of this disgust-
ing and d: grading performance. After
the last blow had >0 indcd I could re-
strain my iatlignatioa no longer. and.
turning.' to the t‘aptain. asked—having
in mind. of course. the moral effect of
the flogging "what will become of
“Oh.“ said he. inditl'crcntly. “they'll
be sent on picket duty Ill w for two
weeks without icing reltcVCd."
Trend by n IViltI llonr.
William t‘ltristopher. n \vellkaown
farmer of this county. arrived in town on
Monday afternoon witha curiosity in the
shape of the skull of a monster wild
boar which li~ killed in the tulex~ neat
T\\'clll'\‘-"Ilt‘r.\llle slough last Saturday
morning. >:i_\~ the Stockton t(‘.-il.b In E.-
;-etis.-.-i!. ilhe circumstances attending
the killing of the animal are substan
tially as [I‘llu\\'<i liarly last Saturday
morning one of the men employed on the
t‘liristopher innvli armed ltittiself with ti
shotgun and w \nt intothe tulesin search
of game. lie had not proceeded for
when h:- hmrd a no se. as though some
heavy atiinia' was forcing its way through
the thick lattglt‘ of the tales that grew
on either \ide of the tra k.» A moment
later the h ttitt‘i‘ was startled by seeing
an enormous wild boar step treat the
brush a lcw fest in front of him and ef-
fectually blockade the beatetitrack. The
animal appe-tre i to bc astuneh surprised
as the man. and stood for a few srconds
garingat 'he hunter. The latter turned
and Inn for. a small williw tree. Tue
boar. with . n angry snort. gave chase.
The titan dropped h:s gun and “shinncd”
up the taco willialacrity. while the boar.
foiled in obtaining its prey. went to
work on the trunk of the tree with his
sharptttsks
The hunter Sltuutt‘d himself hoarse in
the hope of obtaining assistance. His
cries wore heard b; .\lr. t‘liristopher.
who went" to the res ue armed with a
title. l'poti SlC‘lHQ the pred 0 meat in
which the man wa. placed Christopher.
when w‘tliin easy range of the boar.
brought his title to his shoulder and
fired. llis aim was certain. and with a
shrill S‘I‘Otiltt the animal dropped. mor-
tally wounded. Another shot from
Christopher‘s ri 'c finished the business.
As soon as the fellow up t‘.e tree was
satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that
the hour was r. ally dead, he hastened to
thank his rescuer, who had proved him-
self ii friend in need. The boar weighed
seven huiiilrcd and fifty ounds. “is
tasks were fully four inc ms long. Ind
their edges were almost as sharp as j
razors Jud jut: from the seams that
extended the full length of cach task it
was mutant-ed. that the atintuial was
about twenty one years old. It is said
thatthe dead buar‘s mate has her quan
ters in the vicinity of Twenty-i inc-Mile
Sir. t hristophet has offered a
the lunltual now at large.
0» .~_.._._.
.‘tni Electric Rock.
A very peculiar property line recently
been disco.eped in the rock of a monn~
kin seven miles from the town of Santa
Cruz. This rock is heavily charged
with ale tricity. and when applied to -
battery was found to produro stron .
electric currents. Amen handful 0,
this rock. 'plitd to a battery gen-
outed sufiic eat electric force to o
mthebottuyforthreeweoh. Gain“
.7“; ... ..,; 0'.
.
punishment. 5
uniform with trcm. .
\r.- raring for a . .
i l ‘ filler the tttytircd part. and the edge! .
There was no .
lic bore the first .
)ou have no right to ’
this astonisaiug spurt of mad _
strength did not avail him. for the int. i
perturbab’u genilartnes nixed him again '
.;on exhibition in San Francisco.
run non} ’nocrort
L Chopped Hands.
The following very simplerdirection is
reriommendcd. “To keep the hand:
smooth they should always be rinsed in
fair water after soap has been used. R
is twell to use soap and ,saf t warm water,
molding. however, the use of yellow or
bar soap, and also the colored castilc;
but to prevent roughness it is absolutely
necemary the hands should be rinsed in
soflt. fair water. and then made thorough-
ly dry on the towel. And it. is well to
avoid going out in the cold directly after
Wal‘hlllg. A proper observance of the~e
ditiectioua will always keep the hands
snipoth."
How to take Foot-Baths.
The best time to take a foot-bath is
not at night, but in the middle of the
foremoon, when the vitality is at its
highest. point. After. immersing the feet
for: n time iti hot water. lift them out: of
the bath and dash a di per or two of cold
water over them. an rub briskly till
dry. By this sudden application of cold
, writer you have clo~cd the pores and left
’ the skin in a tonic condition; you have
aisle sent the blood from the surface with
such foresthat it must. of necessity. in
following the law 0‘.‘ reaction. return
with force. thus tending to make the
lfcet u‘tEtnately warmer. \\ hen thor-
= othhly dry draw on a pair of clean.
well warmed hose. put on your boats.
3 null you are ready for a waik or ride
without fear of taking cold.
. illnbbing the fret with a little sweet
oil before putting on the stockings is s
st‘ll further preventive of colds.
. fyou take a bath at bedtime. do not
‘ omit the clean. well dried stocking. or
implacc of them wrap the {\CI. .n tlaa~
nrll. in order to kc 'p the beat you have
gmiiicilnnl‘rszz Frn‘ 1’ (rs.
7 Dressing: a “'uuntl.
lIn dressing a wound that discliargcs
.
‘ two basins are r uptired. a sponge and a .
piece of glazed rubber cloth. ‘
. must hold tepid water. the other is 30
witch the Water when the wound is
washed. The cloth can be laid well im-
tuzrncd up to form a sort of trough lead-
ing: into the empty basin. The surface
of a wound should lit'Vt‘X‘ l).' tour‘hcd. as
'itédisturb. the li tiling pro t‘ss; the water
isgs Ineon-(lover it from the sponge.
the middle. not to pull the edges of the
_vmund apart. A xittle splints of tar-
pentine \\ ill remove the sticky marks left .
”a the'>kin. ln ltattdafing. cire should
be takcn not to \ll‘.:W the bandaze too
tight. If. after the su'gvon leaves. the
limb swcl s and there is great pain. llll“
Ci Ase should be suspeeb d. and he shouid 7
. When a finger
be sent for t . remedy it.
is batllv cut. it should be tied tipttnd left
alone for a day or two; the blood dries
up the on side and form~ a case within
thcr trouble. It a child has the misfor-
tune to have a finger rut oil. it Sltltlllil be
replaCcd and bean l up. Sometimes tlu re
is a perfect. union. and there is grtat
hinpc if the smallest shred of skin re
mains unscvered
7 Favorite Prescriptions
' ‘toor. acne tutors.
. Extract opii alcohol. 5w . .3»! centigrarnmes.
C:rtt\~lii\r.. .. . . .. .. pl “
Baluiuid'uru ..... .... .ud
Kittie ...,.......l "
tlhforufovnil — .-..... l0
. Introduce into the painful tooth a wad
elf cotton soakel in this solution.
‘ ' AXTlail‘TiC ntIN‘l'lllr‘lt‘l-Z,
Rolii boratis ........ . l gramme.
Tliyaiol ..... 3” centtgr.
.‘vat e \lt‘\lll ..... . ....... 3H! gratuities.
solution to correct a fa ted breath.
f rot: srssuontc covert.
Titicturm rhei .............. ”"30 grammes.
$yt‘npi ipecno ....... . . . . . .. ' ‘ “
: A teaspoonful twice a day in tea. to
quiet paroxysmal cough.
? otsrui-zx'r FOR nrzarssss.
‘l'erntrin . . .. ........ . ......... 10 cent igr.
liodinii ............. . . . . ....... 035 milli .r.
Poms: iodidi .................. l gramme.
(i‘crnti ......................... l0 grammes.
. Mix with great care in a porcelain ves-
sxl. Apply “nth friction for about ten
minutes three times a day. a piece the
size of spent» the region of the mastoid
process.
lidation into the labrynth.
becomes rcddcned omit. the application
for a day or two.
" Toxic PILLS.
Phosphate zin- .......... . ....... ‘30 grains.
L-eriuic........ ................. 1.‘ “
In it by hvdrogen ............ . . .L‘ud “
tlitintti)‘rr.t ............ . . ...... we “
Po: the first three in a mortar and rub
them up thoroughly for several minutes.
then add the myrrh. previously softened
(with glycerine and alciihol. Make int i
5300 pills. The dose is one pill. three
times a day. after meals. This is the
bed comb nation we have ever used in
ralgia. etc-~11» 133?. Il‘ll Home.
..——-.......__.
Stories of Gold.
7 Alaska preduced $300.0th worth of
hgold and $1.090 w .rth of silver last year.
The L'nitcl Ss .tes produced $~2l.tmo‘.
0):) of god and $31.0 mates of silver last
year.
, The gold production of the world last
year was e101,; 0.10) and of silver
gigglzoovontv
_. ‘:.\Iontana anaips“ is the name by
{which Woo or Stun lumps of bullion are
known in that territory.
llyacinthe Loyer of (latinncau Point.
iCamilla. a lia~krt maker. has been left
;$ moon.» by an uncle in France.
Eight thousand dollars was found in
gun old apron of a vensrablc woman who
gdied at l ort Pleasant. N. J., lately.
_ Twenty-one years ago the steamer
~Broth.~r .lohathan went down all the
lures-on coed with 3,000,000 in specie on
5b lard. Various unsuccessful efforts
; ave been made to get the money, and
,now another ctlort. on an elaborate scale
éis to be made. ,
, One of the largest and finest gold nug-
Igets ever unearthed in California is now
It is
gabout. the sire of an ordinary Derby hat,
i weighs thirty~five pounds. and is worth
.abont $0.0 0. Great “gobs" of gold
¥ hang out of its Sides. ‘
Pigeon I-‘lycrs.
The public is but little aware of the
wide and increasing attention devoted
to homing pigeons, and hence a brief
paragraph on the subject may be scecpb
able. There are several societies or
“federation." (as they are called) thus
engaged, and the executive committee
of the New York pigeon flyers recently
held an important meeting. one of the
objects is to form a congress of pigeon
tlycrs, and a constitution and bylaw:
are to be prepared for the next sauna!
meeting—New fork Hail and Karyn».
o
. Hrs. Frances Hodgaon Burnett give-
the following directions for writing a
novel: “You must have n ink and
paper. Use thefint vi brain. the
flwn. _
tine basi n .
In .
removing the strips of plaster. take hold
of both end‘ and draw upward toward :
“illicit the itij try may lira‘. wit out far >
? ‘\\'ssh the mouth frequently with this
in casts of deafness due to rX—.
If the skin ‘
the treatment of ana‘mta. chlorosis, ncu- .
mndwltb imagination, and them
WOMAN’S Worm.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
Marriage in Holland.
An Amsterdam correspondent writes:
Until the betrothal of the young lady has
been announced she remains the sole
charge of her father and mother. and she
makes acquaintances always in the pres
ence of a. third party. The Holland
young lady does not go to the theatre
with a gentleman who has been intro-
duccd to her a week before. neither does
she vary her beau to suit her dress or
complexion. lfnmarried daughte s in
this country are. chaperoned to all . aces
of amusement; even dancing parties are
interspersed with songs. recitations. etc..
for the amusement of the elders of the
family. who sit. around tables. Socially
sipping their colIee. wine. or other
favorite beverage. while the younger
members glide over the wasen floor to
the titful strains of music. More the
portunities, for when it pleases the
parents to seek the quiet solace of the
home the daughters also quit the gnyety
of the ball-room.
. Picturesque “'omen of Corfu.
Imagine, for example, this lady clad
in a voluminous gown of blue satin
young must make the best of their op- i
of h with enormous um a rod fl
beetsfhnished 03 with hcrd rod hub.
with clumsy Engine. always between
fifty or sixty.or else theyarcsltm girlie!
charm to eighteen with nofat, not.
than is sufficient to round a. figure. and
with hands that. while they are red, are
by no means stumpy.
Here is a mystery. .
daughters of the dish-wives and or; in
proper course of training to be fishanm
themselves. It would men: to be the
proper thin g: to see girls of Sixteemelgbt-
een. of twenty, of thirty. forty, and to
up growing in fat and stumpyrcdfipgcn
as they progressed in years. But it “not
so. It is either the slender girl or the
enormous broad woman.
Do they keep on being slender for.
certain number of years and th 11 in I
night develop into broad women? 01',
when they get to a certain Age do they
quit the fish market and stay away from
it till they have widened and broadened
sufficiently to go into the market Iggy:
of the orthodox shape? As no one In
'times of peace ever saw a dead mule the
question is naturally what be ounce of
the males when they get old! So in the
3 case. how is it with the fishwornan? Why
lis it that you only see the two types?
There are many mysteries in nature—too
many.
But slender or pondcrous, they know
all abo .t fish. They can handle them
with n cclerity. and dwell upon their
merits with unction that would make
covering over her shoulders 1 an enormous
headdress of white muslin girt by a vast
wreath of natural pink roses and orange
reaching to the shoulders: neckla c and
bracelets of gold. and a thoro Igli breast~
plate of antique g-lltISull h‘s \\ ork. She
‘l\. a marvelous spectacle. {Lid sit: still
with her brown Cye~ in a tiacd shrc.
moving only when nosolutely necessary.
and then with the utmost care for her
l decorations. Otherladies have towering
outlines of white and crimson; dresms
‘of blue. Scarlet or glean. and silver
buckles in their shrub; and they are
: all dotted with bits of gold. Another
picturcsq 2e detail is thz~ old Greek
feminine headd ess of a crimson skull-
. cap. with a gold coronal. from which n
thitkgold ta~~el hangs at one Side
; ('ivili ation has ousted this pretty and‘
becoming headdress from Athens and
Greek cities —.l~"£ tve l'mr "
.
At‘ "1 ’i \l.
All About \\'rinklcs.
\Vrinkb s are as natural to old age as
is a i .ll. ~tn sotli face. to childhood. fliey
are due at iinly to a certain shrinkage of
the muwles ,u shrinkage which ch irac~
terizes. more or less. the entire system
in the latter pctio i 0: life. Now. the
: iiuaian f.-. e. writes a dotor in the
)2: .‘ was meant to be the
“mi rnr of the mind." the. visible ex—
pre siun of every pa~sion. emotion. and
‘3 l Zuni}. 1" 1-85.
inmost ft‘t‘illl‘a'. llcrcin is its chief
bvauty. Hence its numerous muscles
and ncr es. whereby it is so Wonderfully
advttsted to this end. But tnnwlcs in
cons'ant or frequent t-xereise increase in
volume. strergtli. and re .diness of uc~
lion. lletice habits of thought and feel—
i in; become stamped on the face. and we
3 read so easily the character of the pond.
i the vain. the deceitful. and the sensual
, man. or of the kiwi, the cal-u. the cner—
‘i who, the frank the c tidid and the
honest man. But there is nothing like
are and worritncnt to pl.»w furrows ia
the foreheid. and tin-5e are bidly BIII'A
ring the faces of our American women.
\\ c pass in the streets women of thirty-
tive whose foreheads are more wrinkled
than the brow should be at seventy.
Some of these may not have more cares
3 than others. but they unnecessarily yield
. to the tendency to express them in the
face.
Picking Out A “‘lfc.
I always was partial to the ladies. says
1 a writer in the Pittsburgh his/«tail. and
did a great deal of gallantitig them
around and making them have as good
5 a time as myself. But when 1 came to
i the age at which most young in 1. fall in
love 1 was very careful to single out a
young lady of my own age, and one who
had an extra amount. if comutm sense
and good breeding; one who was always
considerate of others welfare. and was
not ashamed that she kept. house for
three younger children. left orphans
when quite young.
Now. after three years of married life.
I have never seen my wife untidy. She
makes it her usitiess to keep herself
looking as neat. \hcr house. and l haw:
yet to see her out of humor. or in the
least ways cross. and. although I do not
make anything like big wages. yet. she
l manages to k« ep the house in all neces-
saries, and l have more money in my
pocket. at the end of the month than I
ever had, or could manage to save be
fore I was married.
I think if more young men would
100k on the practic i1 side of in‘ttrlmouy.
there would not be so many disappoint-
ing unions.
(‘ommon sense is the thing. Never
“mind the pretty face. bright eyes. or
small feet. “as site agood supply of
common sensel. It beats music and draw~
ing far enough.
Beauty in the House.
First and foremost. a home should not
be ugly—that is. as the first step toward
the “beauty resulting,“ the deformity
must be gotten rid of. To retain the
ugly carpet that won’t wear out. and p le
riclrcolored rugs upon it. is poor sense
and poor economy. A Royal Worcester
vase on a bare marble mantel. glaring
white. or elaborately blackened and
gilded. is as much out of place as a bunch
of roses in a coal scuttle. The finest en~
graying or ctchin will not appear to ad.
Vantage upon a w in wall. So. even if
the ugly carpet is not wurn out. it. must
go to make way for something which. if
itbe only ingrain, will be soft. in Color
and inconspicuous in p-Lttern. A carpet
which obtrutles itself upon notice puts
the rest of the room out of countenance.
The bookcase cannot hold its own
against it. and the little evidences of
culture shrink into obscurity. liven if
the carpet cost two dollars a yard, and
was the result of a long pinch of
economy. if it. be ugly, let it go. For-
get its cost and face firmly the fact that
your best efforts to attain beauty will.
fail as long as there is deformity present.
But itneed not go for nothing. Send it
to the nuctionecr‘s -be sure it is a large
shop—and you will often be so rised at:
the amount you will re( civo for it. There
are many of the unregenerste who look
only to the men y value and durabilit
of an article. who will contend for it an
give you a fair price. You might set
the price and order thatit be not sold
beneath it. Then. if it is returned to
you, send it with whatever scraps of car-
t you have. .to a carpet weaver, and
are it made tutor. really lovely and
durable tug, at seventy five cents a
equate yard—about thirty-five cent-
Brussels width—Good Housekeeping.
Pal-ls Fish~w1m
no fish woman are either built upon
the general principle of 3 Dutch roe-cl.
very brood. withanenormoul. heldund
no neck. the bend boi anchored u-
mu: Win71
cut-cl: batman-ho dorsal-urns.
worked with flowers. with a. white lace ,
bio~sotns. with ponderous gold earrings.
th- ir fortunes in any in rative busincsl
'whcrea glib tongue and ready wits:
;re;ui~ite. And then the line sures}.
that ‘ollows if you are not satidicd with
Ihvr st nck and. go elsewhere. \\’oe_be
.unto you if am.- is anything peculiar
l aboutlvonmyou have been measured be-
' forelitii't i and the soxc spot in your make-
up is merc1lc~siy Yii‘l hell Fish wrve:
the world over are not~d for sharp
tongues. The l‘ilt‘;;~gatc women in
London are abusive. toarsely so. the
‘rcnch are iincr. aril therefore much
worse. It is the dizl’erence there is be-
twccn a bromiav and a rapier. You are
‘ not stunned with \ulgnr abuse. but you
are made to feel your utter insignificance.
“1111! «)0 Bf‘lrfé’.
Fashro-i Not es.
I‘laids in arti~‘ ic . .il- rs are in fever.
Lud’es now wisr ti tgcr rings ad libi—
ttitn. .
Braiding: in fern—leaf patterns appears
on some tailor Ins-l:~ cestnmes.
loops of ribbon to be wurn as head-
dre~ses are mountc l on tortoisesheli
pins.
l‘nrisizin dressmakcrs a;e combining
pale blue and helical-ope in some rich
toilets. ,
' Surge and camels hair wili be the nov
eitieskiti white wool dresses the coming
season,
Mouse color is always more or less
worn. but. Ibis season it is very much the
fashion for street suits.
Small seal rings are much worn by
ladies with large hands. and rings being
very becoming ornaments
Daisy pins are qu't: she rage. Mrs.
Cleveland having shown her approval of
them by wearing one htfself.
The new sate-ms are in design and
color more like I tillafris and India silks
than those of any previous season.
Yellow flowers art: the favorites for
dress garniture this s msna. but they
must copy nature very psrff.‘ fly in color.
Velvet ribbons with feathery edges. in
primrose ye low. pink. blue and white.
are much used for neck r;bbo.is and for
the wrists.
Parisian ladies are said to be ad ipting .
for evening wear gloves that terminate
below the elbow in pin-‘e of the very
long ones.
Gauze ribbons are again seen. and the
new itnportations in stripes w ith feathery
picot‘edges and stziped with plush or
silver tzttsel.
Some of the new gill-glint“? show alter—
nate stripes of primrose with heliotrope.
pink. brown and. p.i‘e. dork. guy and
sapphire bloc.
As well as can be seen ahead at this
time. it would seem that the tournure is
to be more exaggerated than ever as the
season advances.
Lace headgear is always so handsome
and becoming. and is now >0 much worn
by handsome \\'Ul'fll‘.l., that it IDU\I b3.
come more and more poplin".
Yellow and white are always attractive
in upholstery. and are this season util-
ized more generally than evvr. White is
also used with dull greats. paiticularly
moss green.
Fancy and jeweled hairpins and two-
prongcd combs are very popular. Many
of these are mounted on yellow or dark
‘ tortoise shell; othe s on prunys of gold
and silver.
Embroideries will be largely “5:11 to
trim wash dresses lt‘..~£‘.'.ttl of lace. which
; washes badly. l as. year‘s fashion of
Insing velvet for tn.- 0 Raw. culls and
bows is also likely to be repeated.
The primro~e shades appear in at the
new cotton dress fabrics. part cularly in
Scotch ginghatas. 'l'h::_v am; so combined
1 with almost every othrcolor that either
g blondes or brunettes may wear them
2 One of the noveltcs in ribbon is of
satin on side and moire. on the other,
with fringe. tasu-ls or lcops forming an
edge. This comes in various widths'md
colors. for sashes. dog enlists. entire
bonncts. and for the bows uni ladders
upon tulle or lace dre~scs.
. .
. “'hy Hill Taps are Gold.
I There is, by the way. writes Prof.
Proctor. a mistake very commonly made
, in regard to the cold at mountain
'7 heights which is not the sole property of
. paradoxical minds. You hen it stated,
lindeed, as a sufficient answer to the
3 paradox about the air be ng the source
: of heat, that mountain tops are cold be-
g because the air is taro there. as if rue
‘ air was necessarily cold. In reality cold
prevails at mountain tops. not because
the air is rare. but because it has become
ratified—which is u very different. mat-
ter. When streams of air flow a the
mountain slopes. as they must. need; do
it there is any hori'ontsl movement cor
tying the air against the slopes. the air
as it uses into regions of dimini bed
pressure expands. in expandin it does
yrork. Ind whenever work is one heat
is lost. Anyone who has opened a sod»
water bottle must have recognized on il-
lustration of this. So soon as the cork
an out—4 am supposing the soda inter
well “up." and that the cork files out
through the action of the imprisoned
gases —| sensation of cold is felt Ill
around the neck of the bottle. and the
no. I: itself becomes perceptibly cold in
the hand which grasps it. In reality the
bin tops—rum strongl there than in
the val cry—though the yoldneaa of the
an my often hide the f" 1.. One of the
Itrmgest sgnsstions observed in moun-
tun traveling is the eontmt between
the searching effeJ of the can‘- direct
region the fare and body and the cool-
ing action of axial m -
' m oldest melanoma. 1mg
“WW 8. Y.
The girls are the '
sun‘s beat is quite strongly felt at monn- .
(lurch hAmerieohButwlfiSouL‘
a
I
. ‘t’éfl.
Norwalk Chronicler