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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1896)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. LkCAiniLL . riwarUt. tb most food, i In this model, for In ataac, at oo shoulder, tb end bang (of to th floor, lleware, too, of allow ing too much of th throat od Dk Id ft Biomlng- gown. Nothing better be comes on than a high, clo collar mounted with ruche lhat cllug cha. Chooee oft. "affordlug" colora. You UUU I3 AMJ UUirMAU light but the color must be Just right for the morning. Hrrakfast time la the tret of a woman' brainy and of her taate In dreas. too. It I a wlae notion euoene crrr. oreqon. WOMEN QIVE MUCH ATTENTION TO WHAT THEY WEAR. Brief Olaaca at reacts faailalaa, Frtvoloas, Mayhap, and Tat Offered la the Hop Ibat the ataadlaa; Prove Keetfal to W.arled Weaaaafetaa, OomI fros Oar Oethaaa. 'w lurk corrrspoadtars- ' VERY cars should be taken wltb boua dresses, and It la a very fool Uth woman who allirhU them. The wlae woman knowa that It la easy enough t o look her beat when abe la, so to apeak, on parade, and It U no matter of dif ficulty to make a food Impression and to plan a fown that aball second one'a beat effort to please for a half hour or an evening, but to be attractive at borne, to nuike the people wbo see you every day look a aeoond time and aay, "I nev er aaw you looking better," or eren "prettier," tbat'a a problem to Ui the wlta of a witch. To meet all the re quirement of domestic, oial and Inti mate borne life and be gowned suitably and becomingly for all, tbat'a a ques tion. To f o ou flvluf the husband aur prise, to ward off the sneer of one'a beat woman friend wbo happens In at InopiHirtiine times, and then go away and tells bow you bar "gone off" sine your marriage, all these thing need constant and careful thought. It la. In a word, cafe to be well dressed every minute at borne. To allow yourself an off moment when you think no one will ee you, or to go trailing about In un- afJajJatJ ROARED LIKE A LION. ENGLAND'S CATHEDRALS. A COASTER CAPTAIN'S STORY OF A REMARKABLE WHALE. ArTKBMOOn BXACTXtSS. to wear trained f owns a often aa possl bl lu the bouse. Tb young matron ran simply revrl In trains, thereby making herself look aa dignified a can be, and ran so Impress her school friends wbo com to talk over old times that they will depart wondering bow ahe ever grew to It all so ipilckly. Noihlng seems more suitably dignl fled and graceful for the bouse Hum a trained dress. rseclally those for early In the day wheu an effect of dlshiihllli la admissible, but by uoon you begin to be more trim. You need not look Just like the neit picture, but you should seem daintily groomed when you look over the bills, and perhaps apenr he for the awed tradesman to tell hint that he baa overcharged, or that "Mr. Jones does not approve" of something. You may wear a trained skirt still, but tb belt needs to b distinctly de nned, even though you wear over your shoulders some dainty fichu affair with long tabs that bang below the walat Hue. There are lota of these af faire that give Just that air of drcssl- ness without which a woman cnnnot afford to be at home. It la Just this at tention to detail that makea the ''some body" of boiue feel Just the bast bit "prinked" for, and nothing so flatter a man aa to see that bla wife Is tlx lug up to please hlin. Ky afternoon you must be more trim. Olv up the train, have tlx gown tit more snugly, let the mnterli.l be crisp, and play a general effect of rxactuc. All sort of pretty effects a. to be bud FOB A DQWWSTAIlia HHB A K FAIT, tidy uuhecumlugncsa, U practically to cuufcsa that uo one rare bow you look. Commence at the duy'a beglunlng to carry this out. Don't allow yourself to turn out of bed, as some women do, and sluinl around through a portion of your toilet lu your ulght dre. Even thse women flint claim artistic beauty and all tbtit for the night dtiwa time their praise to the hours of moonlight and go Jets, and admit that In the glare of morning It becomes a different matter. While to have a dainty sulwtltut la not a necessity, It yet Is not an affecta tion; and If a ganucut'a beauty be suf ficient excuse for It employment, aa some claim It Is. theu tlie adorable gown of becoming oft silk, fluffy with ruf fle, that I to be slipped on over th sight dress Is beyond tile need of advo cate. The first picture give a dainty uggeNtloii for audi a garment. It ha big sleeves, and knots lu at the waist with a sash tie. Thus, all In a moment, a woman make a new picture of her self. If that rtlciilur friend happen lu, or the drcwcimnker, or aome one who must be seen, there U further service for It. There are such luxurious wom en, that. In a gown like this, they lis. re their breakfast coffee and roll. Then In Illness, what could tend more to mak ing the patient better than to feel that when the doctor come he will And that he la far from a fright. Such a gown may be made of aoft flannel, and may bow the pretty neck, or be high about the throat. Just aa seenia the most be coming. Attired In It a woman will be every bit as fetching as when ahe la ar raved for a formal breakfast. For the latter, when a gown la want ed that will he loose and eaa.v, try aome thing of the Empire kind. Tbe Mothe M TIB BBA V Of DOUKSTlCATIOX. out of tb half Jacket model. Folio thla next pictured oue and try a bodice lhat look Ilk a blouse suugly fitted In at tbe waist by a close belt. Little flar ing Jacket skirts show below the belt. Tb blouse fasten uuder the arm; lu front It I slashed from throat to bust line, and turned back lu coat collar rever to allow a pleated yoke. The blouse haa no sleeves, only extendlug epaulette that atand out over tbe uuder leercs, which are of materal to match iue yoae. i.ei till Dlouse be aome dainty flowered cballle or wash stuff, ami the yoke, alcevea and akltt of plain color. Aa much aa poaalble, go In for wash good for tbe house. All the dressc auggeated ran be made of wash go!. her are women that have their siiiii- ier ganicu urease ail made With a yiew to house wear In the winter, aud on of the very swellcat hostesses are atartlng tb fashion of afternoon and morning receiving In cotton dresses. tne lovely crepe that you can't tell froia wool wltbout touching them. Tbe sleeve- lee blouses described herein ar very pretty made in openwork, all-over wash arutr, show ing a solid color and msteri. al beneath, but whatever you wear look your beat in the house, no matter what the time or day. Copyright. IMA. II Didst "Blow," bat It Kumr Wss asss Ihisf jtwfal-lt Was Eighty T la Lsagta sad Msd s Qwtr Looking Hm4 Trtsd t Bwnns tbs Bchooaar. "No," said Captain J. A. Grossman cf South Purtluud, "we didu't encoun ter th sea serix-ut, bnt we bad a strange experience with a wbule, and I don't believe anybody ever had the like be fore. I've becu at aea, man and boy, fine I was 0 years old, and I never law the like of th whale we encountered. I never saw a whale before that dido t blow, but the oue we met didu't, but it gave a roar tbut waa awful. " "It sounded like lb lion in Central park, New York," said Mis Houston, wbo wss oue of the party that bad the strange encounter. "It certainly was more like the roar of a lion than anything else I can think of," said Captain Croasman. Tbe schooner (Jrace Webster, Captain Croasman, was on her way from New York to Portland with 4M ton of coaL Beside the captain aud crew Mrs. Crons mau, her daughter and Mis Houston were on board. Tb schooner wa about ten mile off Wood inland and making good headway nuder foil sail, the mute, Merrill Cross man, at the wheel, when there wa a sudden oommotiou ahead, and tbe great bead shot up into tb air aud waa on level with th deck. Ou of the crew flrct sighted th strange creature and called Captain Crossmau, aud in a moment all on board bnt the man at tbe wheel were looking at tb atrarge eight They saw neior mem an euoriuons bead, one mas of great bunches, through which the wicked looking eye of the creature gleamed They expected th whale, if such, would "blow," but it did not then or after. One a narrow thread of what looked like ateain ahot up, but not a drop of water waa sent into the air. Aa they looked at the creature it roared savagely, aud then drew close up to the side of tbe schooner, giving them ample time to observe tb bead, and all agree that It waa very broad; that it tapered almost to a poiut, aud that it waa not very thick through the thickest part Th creature waa about 73 to 80 feet in length aud had a very broad tail, very different from that of an ordinary whale. In fact, at the time there were three or four whale iu sight, and they had no difficulty in noting the point of difference between them aud the Gran ger. The great creature went down bead Drat and then mad a aerie of attempt to atrike the aide of the schooner with it taiL It did not succeed aud sw am around them, roaring loudly, in evident anger. Theu It went dowu aud under tbe schooner. Captain Oosstnan, wbo bad witched for thi movement, gave order to be ready to lower tbe boat, fearing that th whale might come up nnder them aud break them in two. It wa very fortu nate that they were not forced to lower their boat, aa it proved later to be leak ing and would not have carried half their number safely to lund. lor more than au hour the whale con tinued Ita remarkable acrobatic perform ance, standing on ita head, with it tail waviug in the air nuwt of the time. It seemed bent on bitting tbe schix'uer. and It took tbo beet of good seamanship to preveut au encounter. At last the whale seemed to get tired of what had been fun at first, and it beaded for the went ward. Captain Crossmau I of the opinion that thi strange whale must have been mistaken for a sea serpent many times. Seen but a short distant' off, the head would look more like that of a great aerpeut than of a whale. The creature, while making ita long aud repeated attempta to bit Uieachoou ar, continued Ita roaring wbeu above water. It would scrape against the aide or tb schooner and theu would draw off, aeeiu to be calculating tbe distance. aud then atrike. The schooner wa kept on at the right moment, aud the crea tur missed th vessel every time. It waa au odd experience, and for a time there waa something closely resembling paulc, the women being badly fright' euea Mil Bsaatifal ArthltoetanJ tpMisMas to B bn la fault Tuwas, It wa my privilege to aee ten of the cathedral of England, and situated, M some of them are, in (mail towas, one cornea on visiting them to know more of the life of the people than the tonrist cm attain wbo flies from one great city to another, aay a writer in the Springfield Republican. Each traveler will have bis favorite among them, and all have their excellence and defects. Home of them are partially spoiled by the itnoko of the town, and any res toration onght to be welcome that will clean it off. Burn I the case with York and Lincoln and to a greater ex tent with Peterborough, whose magnifi cent facade, or, rather, architect' con ception of it, is k'jst appreciated by the Itodv of a nhotoirruuh. As the English are not inclined to the apotheosis of dirt, they have iu many case removed the disgrace in recent years, and Peter borough itself is now made gloriooa within in all (he marvelous beauty of it cream white atone. When these SEALED BY A SHOT. A SINGULAR INCIDENT OF THE BAT TLE AROUND ANTIETAM, mioa loldtars Almost FsmUhsd Tor Lsch of Wtr Dlseovsr Bprtsg-A Coefsd arm L. Shot E acted tb tra(ls For th psrkllsg Uqald. iI.a first neen of dawn Hooker, .1.. ...m rich, having crossed . .... ,.. President la fairly Antietam creek the prevlou evening. ri.preeutatlve of hi race. In bla you d KRUGER AND HIS WIFE. . tha President Of th fl"' .?:"!:: ,,., ic. baa c"- u.."' nt iiIh'1 hlui. aw "... . . Ida claim to that dla- on Thera are not. beautiful strong and make up In the aturdy r Z tor lack of aupertldal reflnemeuti DRUGS FORAL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS AR .. 10 CENTS .Ar.: LUO'0. WIT, A Chios- lastllstloa ThaA srvle to tb laOWrli w, UB IS in Tsrtou, Br. ""I Harvsy MsdlesJ sWttl.-. S Tbeouly dime drug. to,,, la located in South Halt,-i lugo. - At thla difpeusary !J bad been pounding tbe Confederate, and , .1WUU the .roneat man u reg niUm , of the commi)di) Lting a. good in return, aud Mansfield tlie republic, and now, at the age of 70. of lie labor lu cm.pnnu.H'JJ' rn th ceutfr bad been seconding Fight- be I very robust and lg.n,.m ' f. the .urn of 10 UniM bJ, iug Joe' endeavor with varying oo ens, so that it waa fully high noon be fore Burasido ou the left received any intimation that hi wing of tbe army wa to have any greater share in the controversy than that of interested audi tor. Though there had been some brisk skirmishing iu front of the left, all eye in that quarter were turuod toward the center of the staff, aud when it wa ... ... .. . fl.U I..4 building are not in smoky towns, the I learned that tne gaiiaut atmosphere, after the lapse of age, bus ! gone down in the conflict there was aometime. heightened the architectural many a pang of grief, fur Mansfield wa irvl mn that l-'l dniU'I r i Id irac-efollv a nercj. -' . "rj o- " and Salisburv even beautifully. Salis bury and Canterbury seem well nigh perfect. In Durham the marble column are marred by a puerile fluting. Tbe tower of York are not all flubbed. The wonderful central tower of Lincoln ha lost its pinnacle. The great facade of While tbe troop lay massed by bri gade in tbe open fields and broiling sun between tbe creek and the low bluff to the east of the bridge, tbey sought to pre pare themselve for whatever might come by keeping their cauteen filled with water. The croek, so near and yet . njf v i v i i . I Peterborough i out of projiortion to the w far. P" to be danger line for the building. Tbe external effect of Ely ia occupant or now nanus 01 mo siu,, too much like a fortros. The spire of fur it wa almost certain death for either Federal or Confederate to ap proach the stream, so that Burnside' men spent their time by relief in pro curing the coveted liquid wheresoever it Litchfield are not mates in color aud are lomewbut oruate, but upon Canterbury and Salisbury the eye rests content Aud vet be ia little to be envied who would not find intoxicatiuo lov in ever one of : could be found in the rear. these, so great are they, and in their I Directly eastward from the famou Taricd power o lifting the beholder toue bridge, and immediately to the above aud beyond all incidental defect. , rear of one of tbe macsed brigade, and PKKSIDEST ASP MBS. KR10F.B. bear on bla body many mark of bla physical prowess, gained lu those con tests with the native which have been so numerous In tbe history or the Transvaal, and bla left band la mlnu a thumb, which Kroger himself ampu tated after It had been mangled by A The store I a beuevoi..i. i. .. I ' "' , IIIHTI,...' s ninininnft ul.l.,1. . uu, J i-reviooi to l. tabiitihmcut stcxxl ni..i, .. . : Ml IS SI! AiJ a uevolcucej it attract aucucJV from the patroua fur whose Wi waa originated. The en. -r tbe benefit aud tb dm "h una th,. niunage to wouther fl,.,...c..i ', though it might not be aid. .l umv. uuuvo a"ic WIUllllll fh.. occasional donation of stocks of 1 uirucouo. aim pnpared food. c cuicago manufacturer do,,,,,. .. 4Ka f-linrtfw 4ttMn,l r'Wlj ...... ..j .un,.,uiicju on itifiw The drug store is tart hd T". ... J iiui sett rnu,. 210. 8111 Sonth Uulsted street HI of Chicago luhabttixlfcirth. ' by "shubby genteel. t, htlm, .... au la. too nonest to tcal" and a .mi nln.a nut afV.w-t.wl l. l . Z7L '"uo . The modicnl settl of the following numed chariutk ititntion: The Harvey h.wpim,; i ucnuwc;, uarvey iraluiniSa ForNnrses, Hnrvey "outnraMlJ".' vey Medical college aud HrliC A. o V " and it is quite to the credit of tbe young woman from Spriugfleld who is said to faava burst into tear at the sight of Westminster abbey. ROME AND EARTHQUAKES. A morkis gab. Hubbard Is an abomination. whose wife appear before ought to be allowed a dtvorc at one on that ground alone. It la a problem tc plan a gown that aball not b formal and tight and yet not wrapper Ilk and alonchy. A feasible design next baa the artist's atteutlon. It la cut prlucesa, but follow tbe line of th flgur only vr tb bust, th skirt spreading away from ther. A cuuulugly devised ar rangement of drapvry can almulat partially tb lit of a bodies, th gown showing above In yok effect Beware of dumpiness in your wrapper, set th Wily long ended bow where It will do Rreaktaa s llaltrr Pali.. In a late issue 1 saw au liicjulry aa to now to oreaa a horse from halter null. Ing. 1 have used several methods, and bar found oue that answers all pur posrs, nisi irriins niignt netp some on. It la easy on the horse, because ha will not pull very hard, nor very nisnr Time, i as about rolirteeu fst nfl bair inch rope, making a small loon on one eud. pass It around the body of the nors at the girth, put the other end ot tb rope through th loop, take un th alack aud pass the end alongside of th houlder and through th ring In th nailer, ana nitcn to manger. It will Houston said that the sight of that great mass standing almost uprigli In niiducean wa scinethiug not to be forgotten. Captaiu Croasman is uuoer tatu whether th whale 1 a natural fighter or whether it waa frightened when it came up out of the water, and a a result of it confusion made tbe re peated attempt to sink th schooner. Oue of the crew bit it with a bolt, aud many time Captaiu Crosanian said he could have hit it with a board from the deck. He did not venture to do anything w runner arouse ita auger aud let it go in peace. Portland (Me. ) Presa. A Story Akoal Jofca Wusmskw. I ran across my old friend Jim Bid- die of th Itiddle of Philadelphia yea terday, and we fell a talking about John auamaker. Said Jim : "A good many year ago l wa clerk in a store in Chest nut street at a salary of 173 a month. ini day a dray waa driven op to the door, and the driver, coming iuto the tore, haudM me an order for two bolt of olotb. It wa tigued 'John Waua maker. John waa a struggling beginner then, and the house decided that it did not kuow him well enough to sell him the cloth on time, so I waa Instructed to end word that w could not deliver th good without th money." New York tresa, Blacklo-B War, It Is (aid that th late Prof, Ulackie had a quaiut, cereinonioua little way of exprvemng bis reverence ft the w laard of the North. Wheuever. throneh hi kmg life, he bawed Walter Scott 'a bouse in hdiuburah. he won lei tnd . The man often aav. a good halter and the bora. .till. ud. a.Vmain him nm!fwm ailing over b.ckward.-lre.Hlera'f, , moment Tu aileut mrtitaTiT Uaaette. Working Thrrs-War-Old Colta. The three-year-old colt slum Id not b put at bard work. He should bar Strauger were tifteu pnaalett when they aw the venerable figure of lVfsaor Blackie, staudiug motioulcs in Castle atreet. bis tilald blown bv the wind, and enough to do tu exercise hi mum-lea, hia face wearing a look of dreamy ab but without the danger of atralnln attactiou. AnmW nt of d.r.. them. Th ymiug colta should ha n.,.l BU-k la, tat filial Blltnfe,ttllB AHA I s 1 I i M . 1 M beside an old aud eteady horse, and a lady, haaid abruptly: "Wbeu 1 walk thua used It will not b apt to do too al.uig I'Tiuces' street, I go with a kingly much. If wtwked without Inlurr Aie- air. m hii.l am.t n,. ,.V Ing th year they ar three year old my bair flowing, my plaid flying, my they will not b likely to b strained atlck .winging. IV, you know what by any task In later yeara, after boas makea in do that! Wail rn .n nd muscle u hardened. Just ooncctt 1" Oa tbs MsTgiB ol a Great Beat of Tolesols Corray It Bast. The Eternal City ought to be exempt, say the London Standard, from all thut appears, however remotely, to menace ita stability and endurance. Yet no one wbo look from the Juniculum, or even the Forum, to tbe noble outline of the Alban bill can well forget that Rome I on the margin of a great seat of vol canic energy. Tbe luke of Nemi sleep o serenely in it crater basin that it re quire an effort of imagination to think of the time when the wbule mountain mas wa raised. That, of course, be longs to a prehistoric, or rather a prii- tiue, geological aga Bnt no proscription avails against seismio influence. Tbe fires of Vesuvius had become only tradition if, iudeed. they bad not been quite forgotten when the memo ruble outburst occurred which saved Pompeii for the modern world by sud denly converting its site into a vast ex pause of ashes. Nothing so tragic, it may be hoped, is in .tore for tbe pleas ant city by the Tiber. Movement of the earth have occurred many a time aud oft, and have done nothing worse than give fright to the nervous aud feed the uperstitiou of tbe vulgar. The fall of Casr waa heralded by one of thexe convulsion, but, as far a our information goes, the uuly analogy to be oitiHl from a recent experience waa tbe precipitate descent of a marble ahield beariug tbe arms of Spain. Hud it been the emblazonry of Portugal, a niystio significance might, just now. have been suspected. But enough ma terial dumuge was occasioned to justify the concern creuted. The earthquake waa no respecter of persons, for it awoke the venerable pontiff from hi light lumbers iu the Vatican, and roused the inmates of the prisons to fruntio effort to break through their barricades. So much mure precious is life than liberty. bursting gun. Although lacking tbe education of schools. Paul Kruger haa Dr. Marshall, Dr. France DM-., shown himself to be a man of com- and Dr. Effle Lobdoll, assisted . scarcely 200 yard distant from the maud Intellect and a born leader. lie Amy JUuce, a registered phartniri., creek, was found by aome of the eager rule his people with a Btrong band. chorgo of the drug store, aud rock seurcber a diadem in tbe ahape of a "Oom Paul." a he Ib familiarly called liuiana who may chunce tohTeiv - . ... a l. I I 4 .1.. . I. ,1.. TI L , . vr-t stream or cooi, pure water pouring irom oy ma peopie, uus uevu si cue u i iu u uotciuai nsrs am. .. - , . . , . I ... a l - 1CJUI -1 ... iC . tne lace oi asutiyemDaiiamenioi scarce- tne jrausraai liovernmeui siuc in itimiK" u iou community, fromis. ly more than ten feet in height and will probably retain the Prealden- teal standpoint - Th Orl.lo of Donflrea. It is just a well thut the police and the insurance companies object to bou fire ou election days, indifferent to the fact that treet urchius are simply reviv ing the rites or Haul and Moloch. When During all the past time that thi diminutive stream hod been making ita egress from the bosom of the earth it bad been permitted to spread itself out over the adjoining meadow land or find it way to tbe creek through the shallow moras that formed at the base of tbe insiguiflcaut knoll from which it seeped. Never, perhaps, since the creation did such a small trickle of water jump o suddenly into importance and usefulness aa did the one in question, for the prac ticed eyes of tbe water famished Yan kees, wbo bad learned by their experi ence on the peninsula to amell water afar, followed up the moistened water course to it source, and, having found the head thereof, it was but a matter of a few minute till they ha J a solid stream of the sparkling gem of about one-half inch in diameter pouring through a trough which had been im provised from tbe bark of nearby sap ling. This improved condition of the little stream, becoming known to all tbe troop lying near by, proved to be the signal for a general riot, for the strug gle for the privilege of holding tbe can teen nnder the spout became so boister ous that the officers were compelled to place not only a guard, but a cordon, of troops around it to prevent the contend ing soldiers from murdering each other in their mad endeavor to get just one taste of tbe coveted prize. All this, too, in the face of the fact tbut the Johnnie beyoud the creek hud opened their bat teries aud musketry ou the columns then moving in the direction of the bridge, and numerous missiles found their way to a disagreeable proximity to the spring. But jnet a a semblance of order had been restored the word waa passed to "full iu," and the life giver was left to itself and for the time for gotten, but a the brigade advanced by battulion the soldier could not refrain from catting a backward glance of re gret at the thread of silver dancing in ; tne aiternoon sun. ! Half au hour later the battle wa on , in all ita fury, and every moment add i ed to the stream of wounded men pour j iug backward out of the line of danger. Those who kucw the sDring mode tlal office while be live. He receive Other ocietie take an Interest h. a anlary of f,'W,0ti0 a year, with an an- poor of tbia neighborhood ; the Ewa, nuul allowance of 1.5O0 for coffee, the league look to the preservation rf beverage wltb which be regale all eased and other souls, and Hull HjJ comer at the (lovernment bouse lu Christianly endeavor to nromota iffll Pretoria. He claim descent from tbe aocially, but the Hurvey settlemoitk Swedish Queen Christina, wbo abdl- control from a mediciual point of a cated the throne In HKH. Mr. Kruger compasa, and Judging from iUsdVa. I a typical lioer woman, rat, awawaru wora since wie inauguration ofltifffr. and ungainly, but a goou wire ana me jun. i, joon, it jubort mother of eleven healthy children. Saved by a Mountain Girl So many railroad trains are aaved In Btorles In all aorta of Improbable waya and by all aorta of Improbuble peopl that It becomes almost a wonder that any are ever wrecked. One of tbe latest and most thrilling of such escape from wholesale destruction ia uarratcd by "a New York traveling man," aa be la re ported by tbe Washington Star It waa on a mountain road In Tennes see. The train waa a mixed oue that la, there were two passenger cars, a baggage car, and In tbe rear a fiat car loaded with ties. We were coming down a long grade or ten miles, at the rate of perhapa tweuty mile an hour, when I happened to look back Just lu time to see a coal train coming after us. It bad been upon a "siding," and by aome accident bad started wltb no one on board. Indeed, when I caught sight of It, a mnn was In furious pursuit, but wa being fast left behind I made a rush for our conductor, but be bad already taken the alurm and or dered the engineer to put on all ateam. no an crowned with warranted rocctsx Tti Harvey hospital was opened on tint fc, and started in busiues with aerate aud lour patlcuts, and bai lion be reconstructed o a to accommoditi i (unerera. Ihe services of tbs best as and women physicians aud nrtcaii accorded patieuta at a uuminil ratai In case of extreme poverty or amk are rurnlshed free of charge. Tin itt tion of the management of tb bafii as I the case in tbe government of b dime drug store, ia to provide I frop piace lor worthy poor, who down. the county hospital becanM of tbtil most general aversion to being tlaaj among paupers, resulting from bcuji patient iu a free bospituL Aodtbma poor and sick able to afford tieMtj treat nieut aud nursing in abospiaJsl tills sort who could not pay tbeorthrl cost attached to receiving properBtdiol attendance. The income from kfist at the Harvey hot-pitul duet sf.wr 1 the expense of luaiutuiuiug iacif tion. Any physiciuu of good itati permitted to pluce putieuts in hk pitaL Harvey dispensary is for imDtu atteutlon to those who rartiii H- Cliristiamt nihil nlil u-v. ..., torn could not be abolished, aud so tbe ,,raiu,way ff it, followed by others. heathen, still hankering after the an- ,ur.wuo UI "ose wno ever bad the ex rear door. we thought. cient deities, but half coutrolled by pope or bishop, made tlieir bonfire on the eve of St, Peter or St. John. Oue use of bonfire iu the not so far distant pact "ca. tm'uus oi uipiuieciion. IU OlB "History of the Plague" Defoe tells of bonfire lu London streets. There is re on to suppose that iu kindling such Are there was still a remuaiit of super tition left It was iu a measnro a sao ritioe to BaaL As to the excelleuce of tbe method of making fires to drive away a plugue, the benefit would be questionable. Anyhow it may be dwelt upon aa the earliest effort made toward cremation, for it was of some alight use when au iufocted neighborhood caught nre ana was reaucea to aches; but then the remedy might have been worse than the disease. New York Time. A Trick of th Orwks. A party of tourist wending it way u iue rannenon in Auiens is almost cer tain to have attention attracted to a group of peasants animatedly discussing some object they have evidently just dug from tbe ground. It is a gold coin incrnsted with dirt The dust rubbed off, a coin of the time of Philin or A lexaudur is disclosed. Of course every oue of the party i anxious to secure the relic, which is flually bought at a very high price. Tbe coiu was mad in Birmingham but a few weeks before, and ts only value i it gold, which is gen- uina. Hor TarkUh DsearaUoa. At some of the elaborate club func tioua at which Mr. Char lea Henrotin haa been the guest of honor ahe ha worn a beautiful badge, evidently some foreign insignia, on the corsage of her always handsome toilet. Thi is the decoration of the "Royal Order of the Chefakat," and representa the honor conferred by his majesty Abdul Hamid u, aultau of Turkey while Mr. Hen rotin was actiug president of tbe wom an a branch of the World' Congress auxiliary. Tbe membership is known as tbe Order of the Uood, aud the decora tion i gold star aud crescent of the Ottoman empire, suspended from a Urge bow of the Turkish color of the order The background is a beautiful design of gold, beariug th star, which la orna mented with wine colored enamel, dia monds, ruble aud cmeralda, the euglueer could, however. tbe coal train gained uoon us evprv mn. dent iu factories and others wbutwai ment, and It soon became apparent anddenly ill, a I of ten the cm, tr that our only salvation lay In the no, living iu filth and insufficiently n Ibillty that the wild train would jump 'ttte quarters, from crowding intotns tbe track before overtaking us. That monts aud such aimilur causw coma was a very alight chunce, for our train to poorer districta of largecitlfa 1 1 wa shaking so that It waa all we could Clurk. M. D. . presides over tin oUspex- do to keep our place. sary and the place is kept open iU4? Some of the men were with the trreat. Treatment is furnished at acort wba est difficulty restrained from Jumping brings it within the reach of eveBta If, but the only woman ou board, a most poverty trickeu, as the chirp nouieij mountain girl, sat quiet Su ick and injured ia necessarily w- . . ,..nua ui,. Bull imp inni I rnn niunan.niv id n.tr i r un .t n i j iua. - . bolted tlirmi.fh (I.. I .... ..... . ... . .'. .. i J.Lt ......nu ,Ur vni uuu oui or ii.ft is admitted this rtoinonsiirT u ouru - She bad thrown herself off, most useful aud carefully niuagl . mil no: sue lied inmlu fnr I th. nit me piutrurm car though bow aim got there waa a marvel-and before we furuithe a practical aud thorongbcoow ur sense we aaw bor of lust ruction -to women in tin cm- tumbling the ties off the rear of the car sick aud wouuded that they may b 1 1 TJ tint . . . . I. I i K"u me uuca. atillfnl ...A mi in tnenon uis way and thnt thr tin Ani -j i i ... t: artdrtr; a a? "i t it uuar i Dim in in aMiii i i i wiiniH. luim nv""- V.00:.!1"l" B,,u'k "Pritt In a cattle I auperiuteudont of this bruuehof B buiini. iue next moment the mI train ,- .net nal Bt.l,.lr 1 ., .w..M I . V J WCUItNl BVUIIUIIU W them, there was a terrific crash, neither time nor labor iu teachingtk in attendiuiea tlm art of caring W n1.. i .t. . "v "aveu, aim by that hnnu.lt. airl- Tl. ...1, I t uid torn!"" .vou.viuh nuui iu neroe I moiintiiin ,ri, ..i . ' "-uuui i"r-- -- , battle then rafflno- lea . girl. She wore a calico dress trained nnr for service iu or di-,.,. .a """" ana " oW aunbonuet. but I tell . " . " iTjunCTiuoui turmoiL so : ' " I fierce waa the trn0i7l ti.-t j " 'ra" lu ,u" ttl her reet The nnnHntndmit of the M troyed the spout, aud the mad aud fam- I answer all call to attend pwp ished men would rush forward tf nni. orow. their home. She is freoueutly wqir; to get a hand wet ' " 7" become thoroughly ac- to furnish her service to cbildtw At thi supreme moment . .,ea.w."n tht tree's mode of growth look tn tl, mmf.irti. of newborn battery took a position on the knoll im- I,, .1 "i. 'n,Prtanca ,i to keep and graciously assist afflicted mediately above the spring and opened ... ction the "cambion In timea of death among their b on me enemy. Thi brought a reply from a Confederate battery on the high ground beyoud the creek, aud about the first gun from the other side settled the couteutiou as to the value of the little ream, for a solid ahot struck the em bankment about a foot above the outlet of water, buried itself out of tight aud .u im U1B water as completely aa nozzle penence can forget for a moment the terrible condition of a wounded soldier with an empty canteen? If the strife for possession of the spring previous to the advance bad been furious, it wa now a thousand time worse, for around that bit of moistnra urgea a uinuueueu, ireugiea mass nr 0...1 .. bleedina hnn.anit in .11 , " " ",,r W,M" t"lU. o J W VUUUlblUUS I e V nuuuua resuuius rrom tha fl.,. Invar" .1 . .7 " camuion m lime 01 aeatn among betwee7 ! '1 Tm tuM one. The "out practice" cowim oetween the wood broner and i, k 1. JL:i.i.... n,icli Tl.o ri., un uia uars. uiiuisienug 10 cniiureu s wau.. tissue o 7; rr;M i,n1bs,ant Uy do not come in the medical category viaiuin (in iv nn. 1 im niTiin naiiiui rt tvmi rn ainiiiiii i"- of V. , lC!r:a "PPwintly all clothing. There are many car variety nft-l ti T b iTen P60"'6 in immediate neignw the blrk e, , T.he Ua lyin nw,re8t whe A Nothing is ou baud to ine bark contribute a permauent sr. hi. HOU to the tree's n.. .L!i .. 1. ts cuiupieieiy aa a which ,ui idom uanrey Aledicai conege " r"V -t ever stopped the flow from the from ''e! .th' 0od,,loMrlych8e dof the regular school of le of a hydrant Notu-ith a;.. I"1. caihian layer" to real tr avJ. i. f:, , oiven the excellent ; practice of the rebel artil- each 'ear" - th,ckw lng' according an opporttaW lery wme of the offering .oldier. hov- SLV.f !' 'ud Bt ,b time the tree attendauca to those who are other nnht J . uuunoiner bark on all tL 1 . ' ulnlw 'mitruction la made an w u,u" te .k PrYed ' Tain dw" Wued ti l ,t0, ' Mrtain Mte"t tical aM of the school'. counJ indeed, as the .writer. SO day. thereaft- ?f ,be ca.bi.n layer with the hospluL Among the Ih'a'IS ,hat W,y' on"I,t jP rf S ,u,ulnc'. and when thi. are found wr.on. of all calling. " the coveted nectar nrf a Wholly cease the resnlt . . vu psnuui ui iiai i.im,, .1 . lu ouiy thB 'rin.i " "uuesi in aa leaohors, druggist, cieriw, -- ideuce Uiat a stream had ever tw-S r,n new wood and , 1.' h-nni i"1 from the m n L Z "7, "T,T D0.WM layer of uewlr 7 "T"U? ne ? wnographera. who have oecuu,. - - o'upiaated re- .-j . . ' muer oark. mams of the in,nw,i...j ends of each limh i, ... '' Pittsbnr,, ni.r..7V""CT 8p0nt OeDtiblv-fnT" " V'muo r0W' O -"' iwiii, in tb rnTstfol. T. ..... ... . .. If oeptiblyfrom V a"0 Vt- narvey Medical Beiuemeii. - , ccordiug to thi DCiMt0 ,wofeet' on of those who have inW rna fn,L. J- iPc' but knot., it, the right thing in the right pl Winks-What make. i.t v, . higher f. Z L " tnjnk aw no U tupplyicg a long felt waut m Jinks-I have .,7 daughter nous bV7o e. th" WM WMtln8 community. -Chicago in thZr rV'B : KansaBbaTnl You . f0U blue over it! fonr t the ground "wi 1 bYw0h tlng to rupltal punlBbnient ' IS ZLTVZ der Ita'provU.o'uB a d'efendan, ever breath! T k... . " I 7. . " ueu in trea 1 " iiviioua a u-iru . ever oreatneit I have six daughters .11 8t iU growth." nnt M u " . t JT.....I... 1- to del"1: uiaii im. 1 1 n . .1.1 . - ss a . - " ci ui wn 1 . I' ' " "'n. and I've got " " l nowinB but littl- .w. but the ,.te,,ee Brave conquerors ! for akl ttAa iL a war av-.i.,., " 'D "ai hu .7n ' .,"wo"afcnon "dth u army or ,he motlllM uaan pears. J.da originally .igDifle, w hich it i. Ejected iuTh.. w00 Peraun. without regarj to ni of th. m.nuf JZ S"""" loJs. "nviaaiia uuroa- deairea.-. ofnedle baa little of the OX tnmannfanj in, but the senteuce cannot be 'xefV, until the prisoner hue served on In the penitentiary aud the alveu bla official consent by a death warrant. The law n , on tha .t. since tor. rritory inemaaufactnrwt r "ua ie siaiute boog ever i""" . 1 . uuioreJ tobacco. Thl.l. mia.1 . ..... stateb opea uy , kiud of f - - - . ,u urn , - -uu, Biiuougu some 01 iur u. crime ever committed have J'j, the State, no governor ba be0 t j f anc loo ml lug BlC big to Blgu a death warrant