KEY,
. tr
um,nti Nat C
fond of ;!"" i'Ih. '
.e til
llie women at home ii
sit, nor ihu i: fit thi-ii:
:h i.-i;5:iV: r a louse r:ir-
..!!
nifule of glossy calico in .-;: wdv
s, tied Rhmnd the waist with a
bolt, and wadded and padded hi
T: like a mattress. Under neath
.::) a fchul of wius pantaloon,
.; 1 r.f ibe ankles. On their feet
;'.n- low shoes without heels of
lb
fa.
t..
- v
,.';(, iii.-. .V f ytilow morocco. Their
.p.!.cear consists of a kind of cttibroi-di-red
c-i'oCc, around ivhk-h is wonnd a
etrip c.f very line, muslin, allowing; one
to see the embroidery and the color of
iViti pap. "When women belong to
wealthy Turk, thc-U ears, necks and
f'.:rers are loaded with jrold jewelry or
i:v!-it-iiS stone. Ii their owners are
not very wfU ofi", their vanity does not
rive tip its rirht, but it h;i4 to content
i!elf wiih similar jewelry and psst
diamonds. All of them stain their eye
b'vvs, powder their face with riee
v m ;lrr and eo;it their nails with a red-
i.-ili pnlitanee. kcnnc, makinsr their
b.- ".(is lock iike thoe of children that
h.ne tt'.u-k their fii):rei-s iifto a can of
ijverve3.
2eUher thi? rich nor the jxtor nmong
Turkish women own watches; they do
r ot ltnow how to uc them. "Neverthe-
lo-. t-ince commereo has been able to
extend its influence to the harems evon
tlockmaters have succeeded within r-
e-'ut vravs in ;re!.tinj their ewxt3 into
t'se haremliks of a few wealthy Pashas.
It is hardly reeeswary to say, however,
Vr.it trie beautiful inmates do not use
tr.rm except as itlavthinsrV
The dress that the Turkish women
wear when they ro ont is simple, unl
form and absolutely free from caprices
of f ihion. Moreover, it is, with very
L'-Uo chanjre. the same to-day that it
h as a hundred veal's nro- It consists
of a kind of simple cloak, .without
t'.i'. ks, folds or ornaments, and almost
wiihout any other seams than the
Lcrai This cloak, or fcredje, which is
almost alwaj's of a light color, falls
like a sack from the shoulders to the
st'kies, and conceals entirely the
clothinr mider it. It is impossible to
recosrruze a woman in this ungraceful
sheath, hieh e races every line.
Their vc il, or yac?t'-ntJ:-, is made of
two musl'iii bands more or less thick,'
one of which covers the forehead, and
the other the lower and upper part of
the face as far as the eyes. Therefore,
the only part of a Turkish woman's
rice that can be seen is the pupils of
i:e eyes, which roll' between the two
vr;-,, and which, on this account, ei
libit a wonderful sweetness or a won
derful brilliancy. It is noticeable thai
the young: and pretty inmates of
harems usually wear veils milch more
transparent than the ujrlvand old.
-l ave niysidf often admired but very
discreetly the marvelous beauty of
these terrestrial honris. The veil
floating like a thin vapor before their
face, jrnve them a new charm, effacing
all the imperfections of feature and
color. They smiled behind their whiU
eloiid. wi-ji & litile provoking air, as if
to thank mo for my admiration.
Jin; heaii-ores tiiat the young m-
rirtes of tne harems wear when they
o out Ot.r.-?i6t5 01 a small iigiit ami
frraecfrd cap. whicii fcolds the edges of
the ve 1, und varies but little in fortu
and color. Here aain fashion, which
has not been able to s;ive a month's
rc-svite to the hats of our Christian
companies, has been a3 powerless as
elsewhere. The only victory that it
has gained over the toilet of the
Turkish women, pertains to footwear.
There ;.! but few women of the lower
classes that wear yellow Turkish slip
pers on the street. Most of them im
prison their little feet in graceful and
quite civilized slippers, and even in
hih Parisian shoes with pointed toes
and hi 2h heels.
The Turkish woman is neither senti
sacntal nor corrupt- neither passionate
nor cold, neither good nor wicked; but
she is a g-ourmand. She is fond of
sugar-plums, comfitures, sherbet and
especially tobacco, which she rolls into
siender cigarettes, and the smoke of
which she en-allows with delight. She
is inquisitive, indiscreet, greedy foi
things that glitter rins. necklaces,
bracelets and beads. She is vain, but
not coquettish. Indeed, of what use
would coquetry be to her? From the
aire of thirteen or fourteen she belonss
to a hu-band, who is her master, or
rather her owner, whom she obeys
passively, whom she fears but does not
love. Cosmopolitan.
The Young Man Waited.
A West Virginia farmer and father,
who was asked for his daughter in mar
riage by a young man in Wheeling,
thought it over for awhile before reply
ing: -Cfcrge, .you'd better wait a few
days.'"
"For why?"
"Wall, as it is now I kin only give
Savah a cow and a feather bed. Some
fellers from New York are looking at
my hill to see if there's coal there;
some chaps from Cincinnati are goin1
to bore in the meJder for natural gas,
and a party from Pittsburgh are explor
in' 'tether hill arter iron, (iuc-ts I'll
wait and see if I can't also buy her a
kaliker dress and a pair of calfskin
shoos." Wail Street Heirs.
No Escape tor the Baron.
: At last Baron Von Adelsheiru had
pronosed to the daughter of a wealthy
plebeian family. Laura' 3 parents were
discussing the situation.
"io-morrow they will exchange
rings," said Laura's mother; "on Tues
day we will have a grand family dinner
and reunion: on Wednesday we will
give a ball; on Thursday "
"Ain't you overdoing it?" queried
Laura's father.
"Overdoing it! Of course noc, yon
old fool: don't you know if we give the
Baron a chance to regain his senses he
may back out?" Fliegcnde Blaetter.
J. lie man who wears glasses -can
sympathize with the wearer of a newly
polished pair of boots. The former
can not pa ;s the vender of chjjap lenses
without, being assailed with the refrain,
Glasses? spectacles?" and it is also a
well-known, though unexplainable fact
that the bootblack can never see a pair
of shiny boots without crying out,
Have a shine?"
ii;-. Goiham Gray writes of the
project of telephone communication
between this country and Europe:
'Telephoning through a wire being
onlj- and simply a wave of reproduction
eirmlar to an airwave or sound, or I
might sav a wave of the ocean, is per
fectly practical for 3,039 miles, and
in fact ni.ti-e sounder water than aerial,
for dinhirbances atmospheric do not
ootmr Kii.ler water, nor do disturbances
occur at a depth b-A w a given sounding
i'sce below tne surface of the water,
j&s t'e wi;r at that deuth is at rest.
..... Tir
VIGOROUS
Xot on tH $
fiv.riil !a'i'Mj of Good,
i!S.y H'sW.
it
Ii. is. not si c:; -y a t;i;-k as niar.v Msts-
p if? to sitccpovi n rvau'iiir: a nice lot
of heaithv chicks five fiom the many
diseases which are so common among
both the old and young chickens during
the spring and summer, .as there are
many points which bear to a greater or
less extent upon this subject of the suc
cessful hatching: of good healthy chicks.
The condition and thrift of the parent
stock has an iniportfintinfluer.ee on the
quality and thrift of the offspring pro
duced, and for this reason the breeder
should be verv carefnl to see that his
stock is in the best possible condition
for breeding when the time comes, if
he wishes to secure robust constitution
and vitality in the prospective flock.
The mating of the breeding stock is an
important part of the work, and it
would be a good idea to have the sexes
at least a year different in their ages
Good, well-formed pullets mated with
healthy, two-year-old cocks, make
about as desirable a breeding pen as
can be obtained, and if such stock are
used and they are fed on good, strength
ening food, and not allowed to become
too fat, the chicks are bound t be
thrifty and vigorous and will grow tip
in excellent shape to take the place of
the parent stock in the breeding pens
the following season.
The little chick needs attention the
Erst thing-, as soon as it emerges from
the shell and nntil it is well started and
growing nicely. There is nothing Ton
the farm that will show the dillerence
between good and bad management,
and quicker, than a young chick, and
any extra pains taken by the breeder
during the earliest part .of the chick s
life will be amply paid for by the bet
ter condition and quality of the chick
after it has become fully developed, and
tf course this will materially increase
the profits realized from such stock.
In feeding the little chick the breeder
should remember that its crop is very
sm'dl and the food digests quite readi
lv, and for this reason it should be re
filled frequently, so that no time will be
lost in tbejrrowth of the chick. Farm,
Field and Slockman.
TENACITY OF PURPOSE.
A Mental AHrltrate l'oMad by Compart
tiTBlT Fw Wotoob-
Werarelv find in woman that fcenaeitj
of purpose and determination to over
come obstacles which is charactensti
of what we call a manly mind. "When
a woman is urged to any prolonged ot
powerful exercise of volition, tha
prompting cause is usually found in
the emotional side of her nature,
whereas in man we may generally ob
serve that the intellectnal is alone
sufficient to supply the needed mo
tive. Moreover, even in those lesser
displays of volitional activity which
are required in close reading or in
studious thought we may note a simi
lar deficiency. - In other words, women
are usually less able to concentrate
their attention; their minds are more
prone to what is called "wandering."
and we Seldom find that they
have specialized their studies or
pursuits to the same ex
tent that is usual among
mem This comparative weakness of
will is further manifested by the fre
quency among women of what is popu
larly termed indecision ot character.
The proverbial fickleness -of la donrux
mobile is due quite as much to vacilla
tion of Will as to other unstable quali
ties of mental constitution. The ready
firmness of decision which belongs by
nature to the truly masculine mind .is
very rarely to be met with in the fenii
nine; while it is not an unusual thing
to find anions women indecision of
character so habitual and pronounced
as to become highly painful to them
pelves leading to timidity and diffi
dence in adopting almost any line of
conduct where issues of importance are
concerned, and therefore leaving them
in the condition, as they graphically
express it, of not knowing their own
minds. G. J. Romanes, in Nine
teenth Century.
THE FLY PLAGUE.
KeesitT of Protecting UT-Stock
From the AttmcUs of Insrcts.
The annoyance caused to animals by
files and mosquitoes often amounts to
positive agony, and at all times, in
what is called good corn weather, it is
sufficient to prevent the stock eating
enough to keep them in good condi
tion. The animals will stand in the
water or pass the greater part of the
day in the shade rather than expos
themselves to -the sunshine, going out
to eat only when driven by hunger.
They quickly lose flesh, the . flow ol
milk shrinks, and a loss is incurred
that can not be easily made good
again. At all times a good feed of
grain Is beneficial to stock, but it is
especially so when flies are very aa
noying, since it will do much to pre
vent shrinkage of flesh and milk.
Horses and milch cows may be pro
tected, in a great measure at least, by
wiping them all over wuh a sponge
dipped in soap suds in which a little
carbolic acid has been mixed. k Bulls
confined in stables often suffer enough
from the attacks of flies to drive them
half mad, and there is no doubt that
the continued fretting caused in this
way develops a savage disposition.
The most satisfactory results have fol
lowed from sponging, with soap suds
and carbolic acid mixed, a Jersey bull
confined in a stalL Chicago Tribune.
"1 see,"- said a man to the editor
of a Dakota paper, that you said
nothing about that suicide yesterday."
"Certainly not," replied the editor, "if
the man who killed himself didn't have
enterprise enough to come around be
forehand and leave the particulars
why he can't expect it to be mentioned.-
We keep a notice standing
asking people to come in and leave the
news, and if they don't do it it isn't
our fault. "
"Mrs. Jones, can you look me in
the face without a blush and say yon
haven't squandered that fifly cents
recklessly?" asked Jones, who Jiasthe
reputation of being the meanest man
in the country. "No; I don't think I
can. I can't look anybody in the face
without a blush." "Ha! see the re
sults of a guilty conscience. So yon
can't look people in the face without
blushing?" "STo; when, ever I try I
am overwhelmed with the mortifying
consciousness that I have got you for a
hnsband " Merchant Traveler.,
A great marble deposit has been
found in Inyo County, Cal. The mar
ble is of superior quality, hard, solid
and free from flinfi, A recent test re
sulted in cfushing an inch cube of the
Inyo marble at 26,900 pounds pressure,'
while Vermont marble was crushed at
six thousand pounds and Italian mar
ble at ten thousand pounds. The
varieties are of almost every color
known in marble. ' Y. Sun.
LOVELOCK'S TS'UNK.
A ;ooit IVoTtum' 5 riinr Ktrrlvor With
i'lie ebtini-ngi r.t i;f the I'r:i Hound
Ila:.!ro:td Company snt in his fi!;ccv his
Jeik piled Mgh with correspondence,
lie had disposed of sixteen claims for
cows killed, thirteen sheep claims and
several personal injuries about the
usual daily average of accidents when
the otllee-door opened, and a tall, an
gular woman entered.
lje you the claim-agent? she de
manded, with a voice which sounded
like a cross between a buzst-saw and a
steam whistle.
'I be," responded that official, brief-
ly.
"I come up here to git pay for the
trunk I lost in the Coon Creek collis
ion."
There had been a bad smash-up on
the road a few weeks before, and this
was one of the claims growing out of it
which remained unadjusted.
"What is your name? asked the
agent.
"Mrs. Lovelock, of Geneva," she it-
plied.
"Ah, res, said the claim-asront, I
remember now. How much do you
think your trunk wasworth, Mrs. Love
lock?"
"Well, I dunno exactly, but sh't!
think abaout .wo hundred dollars
would be nieh the value of it, and 1
wouldn't want yon should pay any
more'n it was worth."
"That's pretty steep," mused the
claim-agent, looking at his note-book.
'Let's see how you make it. What
was the truufe itself wortli, lor in
stance?" 'Well, it was a fine, large, new
trunk, an' I had jest paid fifteen: dol
lars for it before 1 started."'
The claim-agent made a note of the
fifteen dollars. "Well, what was in
the trunk?" he asked.
"Lemma see there was my best
Sunday dress a black silk the ma
terial in it cost, twenty-five dollars, an'
the makin ten that makes thirtv-hve.
Then there was an alpaca dress, worth
about fifteen dollars, an a new our.uit
I had just paid fifteen dollars for."
-The claim-agent kept track of the
items. That makes seventy-eight
dollars; now what else?"
"Well," she said, "there was con
sid'able other clothiaV ...
"What was that worth?"
'I dunno exactly, but I guess about
fifty dollars."
W ell. what else now?"
Her memory seemed to fail her at
this point, but after a moment she con
tinued: "There was about seventy-five
dollnrs worth o jewelry in the trunk.
That makes something over two
hundred dollars," said the claim-agent
"Well," she said, magnanimously,
"I don't want to be hard on th
somp'ny. so we'll call it jest an even
two hundred.
"Trunk have any marks on it?"
asked the claim-agent, casually.
"It had a kyard with my name on
it," she answered.
"Got the check?"
She produced it.
."Seems to me yon are a little hard
on us," said the claim-agent. "Don't
yon think vou could reduce the amount
a little?"
"Xo, sir," she said, "an' if you don't
pay, I'll sue." '
"Sorry to go to law with vou.ma'am.
but we won't pay that claim."
She flounced out of her chair and
started tor the door.
"Wait a minute," said the claim
agent, soothingly. "I guess we ean
make some arrangement."
She sat down again, and the ciaUn
agent stepped out into the halL When
he came back a porter followed him.
bringing under one arm a small, yel
low trunk, tied about with a rope, and
somewhat the worse for wear. ' It could
have been bought anywhere for a dol
lar and a half. The claim-agentlooked
at the card and compared the checks.
Is that your trunk?" he asked.
Her face was red as a beet, as she
icknowledged, with very bad grace,
that it was.
"The trnnk hasn't been hurt at all,"
aid the ?laim-agent, "except by the
wetting it got when the baggage-car
fell into the creek. If you ve got the
key here, we'll open it, and see what
the damage was."
"I I've lost the key," she stam
mered.
"Oh, well, then, we'll break it open,"
said the claim-agent, cheerfully.
"Oh, no, don't do that," she remon
strated. "It it ain't my trunk 1
bo ire red it from my sister, an' she
wouldn't like that I should break the
lock. I'd ruther take less money."
"I guess you wotita," said the claim
agent, with a chuckle. "I ain't been
claim-agent on this road for five years
without meeting lots of people like you.
We'll give you fifteen dollars for what
damage the r.ater may have doue to
your baggage or, I'll open the trunk,
and yon can bring your lawsuit."
"J'll take the fifteen dollars," she
replied, quickly, but snappishly. ' And
when she had got the money and signed
a receipt, she relieved her mind by eay-
ii i g, as she lett the olhce:
"I wouldn't a thought a rich cdmp'ny
like this would insult a lady that way.
But all men nin't gentlemen, an' cor
porations am t got no souls nohow.
Charles V. Chesnutt, in Tid-Bita.
, THE LONDON EXCHANGE,
Difficulties and Restrictions in the Way of
Obtaining a Membership.
The sworn brokers of the city of Lon
don are only admitted to the stock ex
change after the most careful inquiry
as to their an'ccedents: according to
the rules, candidates for election mus!
be recommended by three members ef
not less than four years standing, each
one of whom must have personal
knowledge of tho applicant and of his
circumstances, and who engage to pay
five hundred pounds eaeh to his cred
itors in ca e he becomes a defaulter
within four years from the date of his
admission. The entrance foe is one
hundred and five pounds, ' and the
annual subscription twenty-two pounds
one shining. If, however, the can
didate has been a clerk la the stock
exchange lor lour years previous
to his application, in which case his
character is well known, he rquires
two sureties only for three hundred
pounds, and his entrance fee is re
duced to sixty-threo pounds, the annual
subscription being the same.
The members are divided into brok
ers and lubbers or dealers, the former
buying and selling for the public, lh
latter speculating on their own ac'
count. The brokers have also to take
out a license from the corporation of
London, under very heavy penalties
but this does not give them a right ef
admission to the exchange. Default
ing brokers are mo-t severely dealt
with, Leing'expeled from thestoek ex
change, and their expulsion is adver
tised in the daily pyu's-
A THREE TIME WINNER.'
Ka Sanlaa Lost Hi Grip 1 rhiloscpl
lrain tig Eemaackct.
ical
The defiat of Ned" Ilauhtn by
Tcemcr at Toronto in August indicate
the " end of the glory " of the dougbt j
champion. . .
He has sustained bis record with
admirable pluck and success, but the
tremendous fctrain of years of training
must certainly some day find its limit.
Apropos of this we recall the follow
ing interesting reminiscence of aquatic
annals: '
On a fine, bright day in August, 1871,
an excited multitude of 15,000 to 20,000
persons lined the shore? of the beauti
ful Kenebecassis, near St John, N. B.,
nttracted'by a four-oared race between
the famous Paris crew of that city and
a picked English crew for $5,000 and the
championship of the world. Wallace
Rosa, the present renowned oanraan,
pulled stroke for the Blue Nose crew,
and "Jim" Itenforth, champion sculler
and swimmer of England, and of the
world, was stroke in the Eugli&h shell.
Excitement was at fever beat.
But three hundred yards of the
course had been covered when the Eng
lishmen noticed that their rivals were
creeping away.
" Give us a dozen, Jim," said the vet
eran Harry Kelly.ex-champion of ing
land, who was pulling No. 3 oar.
"I can't, boys, I'm done" said Ren
forth, and with these words he fell for
ward, an inanimate heap in the boat
" He has been poisoned by book
makers," was the cry and belief.
Everything that science and ekill
could tsuggest for his restoration was
tried : but after terrible struggles of
ncc ny, the strong man, the flower of
the athletes and pde o! his country
men, passed away.
The stomach was analyr-ett ton no
sign or trace of poison could be found
therein, though general examination
shewed a very strange condition of the
blood and the life-giving .and health
preserving organs caused by years of
unwise training. While the muscular
development was perfect the heart and
kidneys were badly congested.
Ibe whole iytm was, therefore, in
just that stale when the most simple
departure from ordinary living and ex
ertion wrjg of momentous const quence.
His wonderful strength only made his
dving paroxysms more dreadful and
the fatality more certain.
llanlan is now in Australia. Beach
champion of that country, is a powerful
fellow, who probably understands the
liability of athletes to death from over
training, the effect thereof being very
serious on the heart, blood and kidneys
as shown by poor RenforthV eudden
death.
Within the past three years he has
taken particular care of himself, and
when training, always reiuforces the
kidneys and prevents blood congestion
in them and the consequent ill-effect
on the heart by using Warner's safe
ture,tlieBportman's universal favorite
and says he " la astonished at the great
benefit.
Harry Wyatt, the celebrated English
trainer of athletes, who continues him
self to be one of the finest of specimens
of manhood, and on of the most suc
cessful of trainers, writes over his own
signature to the English Spnrting Life,
September 5th, saving: "I consul
Warner's safe cure invaluable for all
training purposes and outdoor exercise.
I have been m the habit of using it for
a long time. 1 am satienea turn it
pulled me through when nothing else
would, and it is always a three-time
winner!
Beach's and Wvat's method of train
ing is sound ana should te toiiowea
by all.
A M--chanicsbiir fill boy ol
fonr.e-n shot a wooden box two and
ha'f inches square off the top of his
brother's head at a distance of twenty-
liye feet, ming a Robert air-rifle.
While Richard Lyman, of Lock
port, was in the act of throwing a ball
to a baseman his arm snapiieil like a
pistol explosion, and a physician who
examined it pronounced it a complete
fracture of the bone, produced by a
peculiar twist.
BOSTON "iN LUCIt-
At the drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery in New Orleans, Oct 11
three of the big prizes were captured
by Boston men. Mr. Israel Ginsburg,
who held one-tenth of ticket numbered
13.646, drew one-tenth of the capital
prize of flat) ,000. Mr. Gmsburg is
young man, nineteen years of age, and
lives with his fatbei at 57 Salem street
in quarters that betray a life of hard
ship and moderate if not extreme pov
erty. He is a Russian Jew, a peddler
by trade, and has only been in this
country a few years. To few men
therefore, could the smile of fortune
have been more welcome. The morn
ing the lucky numbers were published
Mr. Ginshurg looked them, as he
thought, carefully over, but failed to
discover that his ticket bore the luck
iest number of all. When his friend
Mr. Finberg congratulated him later
in the day he naturally thought he
was joking, and it was no easy matter
to convince him of his good luck. How
ever, the pleasant truth sooner or later
dawned upon him. and if he shout
ever doubt it again all he will have to
do will be to visit the Blackstone and
Fourth National Banks, where he will
find that last week he deposited i
them $7,000 and f 0.000 respectively
The remaining $2,000 the grateful son
presented his father. Little eleehan
Mr. Ginsburg's good fortune has been
talktd of in the neighborhood of S .4 lent
street since the drawing. Mr. John
F. Sullivan and another Bostonian
each held a tenth of ticket 58,4S0 which
also drew a capital prize, the amount
in cold cash received by each being
$ 2 ,ouo. Mr. Sullivan is a poor man
perhaps, thirty-five years old, who dur
ing the past few years lias been with
out any permanent employment.
though during the most of his life he
was a more or less successful junk
dealer. He has been a staunch believer
in the lottery and has found it a profit
able investment before. The other gen
tlcman, whose name we are not at lib
erty to publish, is the cashier of one of
the largest and wealthiest companies in
the United States. He has drawn
prizes before though none were so large
as me last, tie expressed nimsett as
perfectly satisfied with his experience
and considered the Louisiana State Lot
tery Company as one of the fairest and
most honest financial organizations in
the country. Boston ( Mass. ) Couner,
Oct. SOth.
I! row ii V lironc liliil 'I" roc tie"
have a direct Influence on the inflamed
parts, giving relief in CouKh, Colds, an-
the various Throat troubles to which
Singers and Public Speakers are liable,
Sold only tn boxes.
No Opium ia Piso's Cure for Consump
tion, c-ures wnere ot nerremerties tau. se,
Tbt GraMEA for breakfast.
FOP.EIGN GCESli
-Nine London theaters nro mannye
by women.
Thcrn was an increa?i1 area of nr
less than 7(1 9S"3 acre undor cultiraM&n
In Ireland last yoar.
A new "plaza de toros" it to b?
built in the City of Moxloo which will
equal any of, the most celebrate!
plazas do faro !n Spain. The buibl-
tng wjll be covered with glass, that
the bull-fights may not bo Intorrnja'ed
by rainy weather.
-Irom their earliest youth the
Burmese men tattoo their less from
the thighs down to the kuces with do
signs both floral and animal, and
putieturo tho upper part of their bodief
with numerous round . holes. Into
which they rub vennllliou powder.
This operation Li s ich that opium fi
often adndnlstered to deaden the ago
nizing pain that it cause.
A'd the government dcp-irfment
of France, liic'.u ling that of agricult
ure, have had to submit to a reduction
f. the stuns proposed for their ns
during the year The agrirnltor-
al department will have 2. 82H57S
trances less than the sum oriHi! Hv
asked for. The most general regret
Is occasioned by the reduction of the
vote for agricultural education by 36.
620 francs.
Partly with a view to the develop
ment of agriculture In Mexico, a pro-
ct for making Vera Cms a free port
of entry is being discussed with great
Interest. I he idea is that Luroppan
merchants would open branch e'l
tishments in tho country, and thai
agriculture would b promoted in ordet
to stimulate trade. Europe favors the
pro! ;ct os the best means of helping
them to meet American competition.
In IS) there were only almut five
hundred miles of railway in M x'co.
while by the close of the present year
the total will exceed throe thousand
six hundred niils. with a capital In
vested ol about siaawaum ut this
two thousand Seven hundred nils is
owned and oi erated by Americans.
The revenues of the country hare b"eri
also a.lva-ced from l?.80O (V) in 1S7
to $33.0X),UOO In 1886. Evidently the
advent of the American has not l"on
fuch a bad thing for Mexico after alL
St. Paul I'ioncer vei.
The Parsee community in Iadia it
fast undergoing a radical ehang. ac
cording to a native writer ia the Time
of India. As the younger genrratioa
grow up under European influences
they bceo ne more and more Angli
cised, think that a government berth
Is the only employment worih having.
and despite the commercial calling ol
their forefathers. Ths Farsea yesng
ladies are partly answerable fr this
opinion, as they value a htuband ia
proportion to his success at the nnl
versity and his "genteel employment."
Anew game called ringo.-U has
come into favor In E igland this snm
mer. and forms an addition to tenni
at garden parties and fashionable tit
door gatherings. l"he game requires
two goals iu the shape of nets, grass
hoops, and sticks. The hoop Is throws
to and fro between the players, the
thrower scoring one point each time
that he succeeds in sending tho hop
past his opponent into the goal. This
the other player tries to prevent br
catching the hoop on one or both of
Ids sticks, and if he is successful he
throws it back at his opponent, io
order, if possible, te get it into his
goal.
A British major has been, on hit
travels in Japan, and is as delighted
with the tea-house maids as he is dis
gusted with Japanese art. He is
"wholly repelled by its ugly, niggling
details." A famous Steeping Cat.
by Jiugoro, is to him "a very vnlgfir
graymalkin caterwauling on the
titles," and the decorative art Is doe
to men who are "ignorant of the prio
ciples of perspective and the merest
rudiment of anatomy." Concerning
the stataes In temples he bursts out:
I am sick of these B add has, with
their satyr-like grins and sensuons
complaeency. their obese stomachs,
and their flabby, foul features." Pub
lic Opinion.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Tha Old Way of Worklnn Roada Snper-
eded by the Contract Syateia.
The annnal gathering of farmers to
work out their road tax with pick and
shovel "as the law directs, to ue an
old phrase, is fast giving way even in
the West to better methods and imple
ments. Lven the plow and dnme
scraper are now beiug largely super
seded by machine labor. , And the con
tract system, by which township trus
tees form roads through firms owning
machines, is now not rare. Acconlin
to an Jbastern paper the old way is no
less objectionable in the East, and in
relation to the better way there says:
The prevailing arguments against the
contract system are that persons not
owning real estate or personal prop
erty are, of course, exempt from taxa
tion, and consequently from road-work
ing; under the old sj'stem they are as
sessed one day at least, and mut work
or commute. And taxpayers, already
burdened, it may be, object to the pay
ment in cash for labor which they can
periorm themselves without great in
convenience. Here the objection to the
old system may mentioned, viz. : that
labor on the highway is one thing, on
the farm another. Every one knows
that, as a rule, the day's work on the
road is "cut short at both ends;
that boy's labor often count as man's
labor; that the roads are worked
once in the spring for all the year, and
at a time when such work may not be
most needed; that the day is often
nothing more nor less than a holiday.
If perfwd roads are the desideratum,
the old system fails to furnish them, or
only in exceptional cases. The con
tract system is more expensive until
the road-beds aro oneo more put in
good order, then less money need be
expended upon them. And yet, if r
man values his time and labor r.t the
low price of one dollar per day, the ei
neuse objection is largely overcome.
Where Lite contract system is adopted
and once fairly tried it is not trtten r
iected. Farrt, Field and Siock;:i.
About five hundred thousand cans
of French sardines are consumed in
this country every year.
A Texas steer picked up Miss
Louise Danforth, of St Louis, on his
horns, tossed her over a fduce into a
yard, and she stood there and cried
because one of the ribS of her parasol
was broken in the tos.
There are in Arkansas one hun
dred and eight spring local! tes, con
taining four hqnired and fifty-nine
individual spring-, ot which tire only
have been properly analysed. The
number of spriugs used as resorts i$
twenty-four.
.T. 11. l'ot.er. a c "
1 i!!.-d vJihfi a t sis j -i
an :iy near t'i!'-jeiii,?.
Vr, wis le-ifsntiy
to eppture a ru:i-
TiTE
SfLCUETC.
With every 'H anee of emferratinu in'o the
fur V est, a new demand U created for llcsitet
ter' Btomach IMiters. Newly peopled regrloas
r frequently kas pjilubrifiM ttuui older set
tled Usra!itUs, oa acr-otui'.pf the miam winch
rises from recently clearad land, particularly
atoni? the banks of rlvn that aro subject to
freslu ts. The agricultural or reining emigrant
soon laarns. wtn he (imi not nlrrady know,
that the Haters ati w-d the only ure ur)'.t, tion
Kint malaria, and those of the
Uimacb, liver and bowel - which climate
ciianjsea, exposure, and u-. - ; .i.-,..id or tin
hwiia,r water or diet subject him. Ctwis
ciuot.t.y, lie plao8 estimate upon tills grwvt
hoiiwihold specific and preventive comm. aa
raa wilii its intrinsic merit and isc.Fvf,iJ to
kwTB on hand restorative and promoter of
health bo implicitly to be relied upon iu tiuie of
Texashssqttadropledita population since
1S7U, and doubled it, va uation ain-e 168 .
' 'WHil A CHiSeil
A few short weeks ago tht young lady
wal the personiflration of health, visor
and beauty. The blu-h upon her cheeks
rivalled that of the rose : her sttp was
llKtit and bnoyant. her every movement
was a revelation of perfect phvuical heal h.
Yet now she is paiild and fuursrard, and
her ut eraband'tit vitality ha Riven place
toastra pre dallm-ttanri laii-nitud What
has caused this change! Functional irreg
ularities, which tan be cored by Dr.
t icrce'n Favorite Prewrintion.' a rem d r
to which tho-i&andu of women to-day owe
Gen. II. J.
Vahiaglon.
.Ha t U la the service at
A perfect speciflr Dr.
Remedy.
Sage's Catarrh
Two Inibecila prirls were burred to death
at Spencer, O., and murder is auspectd.
IT T0TJ fl'AITT
A nice holiday pnpnt don't faT to call on
FelJpnheimer, the leading and reliable
jawek-rof Por:l nd.
Wakele-'s Squlrr I and Gopher F;x termi
nator. Try i. and pro"e the best la the
cheape&L Wakelee & Co., Stn Francis-o.
The bodies of twenty-two victorns of the
Te nori disaster bav been recovered. i
"risx-PEocr papeh hat be made,-
Says a sdentMc efchanjre. "from pulp,
com.iHtlnir of one part vecetab'e fibre, two
parts anlseatos, one-tenth part bcrrax. and
one fifth part alum.' It ia a pity that Mtich
facta as the one foliowin x cannot be writ
tea, printed or otherwise preserved, uptn
some sort of indeatrurt itIe naner. "Hf
wtia suuereu terei years anrt was oeet-
rldden, too, sai l W. E. Hae-tK of Etn
poria, JxanxaA, a number of physicians
fat'ed to help ber. Dr. 1'ierce a 'tijlden
Medical Discovery cured her." Alt drufr-
pists se!l thi remedy. Everyrody ought
to teep it. it only needs a trial.
Gen. Alfred il asouton lives in Phila
delphia.
IT StJFTEJLEES FROM COHSUKPTIOS,
FToftilx, Brotsrhitia, and General Debility. wTQ
try nrolt Kmaiolou of Cod Liver Oil with
Hynophoopliitem. ihey will find immediate
Ih'f and perniinate benefit. The Vertical I
re
Pro-
fUMou universally declare it a remedy of tise
reatest va.'ue and very palatable. Head : 1
ri ti t S.ntt ' KmnKimi in MranlnsMflf
S-rof and DebilUf in children. Results
tnon gratifying. 3Hf Uttla patients take it with
coarsuxraoH surely cubed.
To the Editor :
Please inform TOnr readera that I nave a pos
itive remedy lor the above named disease, tsy
its timely use thousand of hojx. lws eaaaa have
b-n wrnewenUv curt d. 1 aiiail be iriad to
(Mn(l two bottles of my remly kkkk to any of
your readers who ha-rs eonKttmption if tcey will
Bend me their r-rprew and 1'. u. address.
Ktiectfnllv.
T. A. SIjOCUM. M. CL. 1SI Pearl SU New York
Camehgne impnrrm aa4
the evan1exna.
Beauty
SkiriSt Scalp
Restored
by the
CUTICUr
1TOTHING IS KNOWN TO FCIKKCE AT
all comparable to the CrTirTR Kkmembs
in ttieir niarveuotia properties ot cleansing,
ourifTinr and beutifrinir the skin and tit
curing tortartnjy. diKrtKUriiig. itching, ftcaiy and
pimitiy dtje of the akin, aeaip and blood,
with loea ot hair.
CtTiovRa, tho great 6kin Cure, and Ctnt
CT HA Soap, an esqnteite rkJn Beautitter. ptw
pared from it, eiternally. and CtrrtcvRa kb
wjt VEWT. tho new Blood Portoer, internally,
are a positiTe cttre for every form of akin and
blood dLoeaso. from nimnlt-s to scrofula. CTtt-
efR.v(REMKDii8areabso!ntelypnreand tbeonly
infa)lit-l akin beautiftera and blond pnriSera.
Soideverywbera. lrioe: Coricrw, 50c Jin
soLvsrrr. $1; Soap, 5c. Prerared by the Put
ter UKi a AND V HEXtCAL I O., MOSTOH. t AS.
r"Send for - How to Core Skin I'wwi
hiy IKi-ut no dove'e down, and aa white, by
llilttUU l;mH -l-VICT-RA mjrptCATEP i-OAP.
XXALL'S XULftONARY
- VTm Ai tvt
A Trperior iraedy for rttth."i, oIl,
Inrtpient Cmrampilan, and ail
Xhroat and Lung TroublcSL
Sold 6 an DruGsists for 60 Cents.
ELY'S
CREAM BALI
Cleanaea the
Tianal Psif.
Catarrh
A llay'H Palai and
A parilclv Is App1!- into rnoti tiostH sod i Hml,
Prloc St at drugeiat! by cnil. rfirI, i cents.
ELY mitiTiiKKrf, 336 UrecDwicJi Street, ew York,
The Oregon National Cank,
- - OF POBTbASD.
ISttcoeonrs to Metropolitan Ravtsfi Bank. I
CAPrrAb PAID IS, - . Aioo.000.
rrxniMicta a General PunVirg BusLneas.
ACCOFNTS' kept puhje. to cbk.
HKl.IJI KXt H KHK on Ban TtKico aBdSTew York.
MAKWJ OtJl.LT (.TI m on fvorble terms
VAN B. IHtLAKHMUIT, OKO. U M AKKXK, Ja..
President. Vioe-F-rasitioni.
IX f. "HKHMAir. Cashier.
SELF-PLAY'WS
Plays ClsssJosl, BacrM. THtnca and all riomilur mnsla
omwtly. 1'rico 15 to sWS. W-lte ivOULt.lt. A
CHAttK, Saa i'ranclKeo, fnr oataJogna. .
sf?i
If
By return mall. Fall DeaertpHoa
MmmI's rw Tailor tyt ,.f Wpwm
(;aUtB. MOODY A O0, Cineiiutati, 0.
OOIflfJ Habit Curedui7tii,Mw.
II U f I Pms, a. a. as BT a, sm taiMwa,
f.namn.tt... fVl?)i
llraln theHore. 4cT
Bestores the y 47 jf
Sense af Tate f -KJi
and Smelt. ,. , ,rtSf'ft'"A
U.S.
HE YOUTH'S GOnPAIlIOIJ-GFSGSAL
FREE
TO JAH 1,
at ence this
Twenty page tacit, with Colored Covo rs and FnU-psire Froii.tivicce Fk-tnr.;s, Tbty
Addrew PZHilY MASOfl & CO., 3G Temple Flac
1
Lx f r y;i..i:vl i
roi!aiv'7nTir?n
v , 'I? ?l If I v
Absolutely Pure-
Th! jwtH.er tterer tbt: A ir-rre! t T,'T
trei?-Oi and icscmenns. Siare economjo.1 t:.w?.
th ,r,j uia ry k.n.la, arid cumot be aoii in coi".i'-i-t--41
anal io tn::!t;t'jl of low 'mrt tre-.S.t,
ahjra, cr phosphate pointers. , .fVj'a only fei co.ua.
Xotab BAStse 1-ovnu Co., 108 all &-ei, M. Y.
ta eoccessfal cperatioa since tt'A, patron' ted trota
ail ect i-r. ol tne ortnwet, emiwea tif
bminesa am and leading eiacatori.
THE HOST rEBTECTtT IQriPPE9 ECHOOt
of its clasa oa the Cot, ft effwa private or clas
initroctlon, day and evening thrcKSgHoot he ye"-, in
Farms and ail Common School Braoche. faaa I
of all apM and both sexes admitted it any tire. ;
CatakE free. Armitroaj and Wesco, froprietora.
OLD SORES AMD ULCERS f ?
suaaluc ky ll.U Ji'srU fckiMI J4L f. ftartr
s. By MaU.ttia. laada fcj J. f. Aiia. St- Ial. .Mian.
Or woman tbat doe sot annredate a gaod articla of
fdtordaOy wb- ft -bWnedat a fair
prioa. Jos aow w are offering tsrisht Pry
readier new. at tic; fancy rality, lS-i; peeled,
IS t 90c; Aprioots, 1J and ISc; aed tsneyevafflfaicd,
90c; Kectarinea, I to 10c; Prunes, best Carman, Sc;
best French. 10 to 13c; good Cooking Kaistns, Sc, an 3
oa np to l!He far Sa table; Pears, bright, fc; very
choice, Sc; oraporatod, Kfe. CamBta, Tht, Iate3,
CStron, CSjriea, Raspberries, Blaekfaerrica, every.
thing la the Dried Froit line, and generally at Car
load Bates, as we rewive tea tisws as ma -h on m
eigmnetit as wa em sell at usual retail prices. W
hf to dark or fciiarior Pears, Peaches, Apricots and
If ectaxtoes as low aa 3 asd 6c, but not guaranteed.
It la always best to boy a Sne article la Dried Fra:t
We eannot warrant above moes to oatstferae f ttm-er.
Better ortier at once for all arintar. Ask for foil lUi.
SMITH'S CASH KTOBE, 1ZS aad 11T Ca.
Street, Saa Franc; so, CaL
SELEY FlTTT,TE?fJ AMD LEA3 CO,
8a n Francisco,
SI SHOTGUN CARTRfCGl
LI .
SiinA f iir iirinfr Ttr-" liiiiTiiiiii
BUEtL LAM8ERSON, Gent Agent.
T Mtark tt Portlaad, Or.
Tho Van Ilonckcai
DYSPENSARY,
FOBTLAKLX OB
Tomsg; waSdiKA wot
14, em iCAJTVrvl aatf
Kid mii who sccffei' vitlk
LvOST MANHOOD
J'
- orp, y ewe ijacK or
7 ErTij,oraL Hrr r a., to
I Bone Fmtna, S wnxi&
Sfte Thrr, TSoers. IU
fees ot MvarcaTf,
" mad Bddtai' lirobtrt
mv for iif l
Bats C'eatralt trleat!ail
ttpytpg J8 M 184 THIRD M.
BUSINESS
CSILECE,
24 Post St, S.F, GO.
Bhorthaad, Type-wrlthw. Pen mans 'tv Book-keectng
and rkiaphy all for
SCHOOL
OP PRACnCAt. CIVTi.
Hechsnical teid Mining Fa
einriKac Snrvirinff AtcJ.
,tectnre, lirawHia and Assay
tag. BANCEOFT BVIXDISU,
723 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
arSead fcedrcttlsr.
A. YA3TDEB XAXLUy, PteatdeB.
Tao BC GtlDa ta
iasiied Sept. and March,
, sack year. a 31 pajrea.
S'ixll1, tsea,wttB vn
3,8 OO Uloatvatioas a
wbom nctar suy, .
(1IVKS 'WkoJesale Price
slteect In tssmv oa all scooda foi
peraoul or taiAtlly as Telia how to
rder, aad give exact eost of everTr
thtr yen wan, eat, drtittc, wear, or
hawe fw wtth. These IXTAXrAJlLK
BOOKJS contain taformatiea f-Hesuaed
from the murkrtl of th vstls. We
wilt aaaU a oopy FBKB to aarad
slreaa apoa neetpt IO eta. ts defray
cipcan saatllag. bet a heaa Croaa
yoa. Respectfally,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
-r dc t2 Wabaak Aveaaa. CbJeauna Ala.
STE1NWAY KKAlflfH BACH.
t Ul it it n , 0H.bler, Hoenteb Piaaoa: Mnr
det Otvars. band iiiBtrantents. Lrgen stock
of Shoot M nio and Books. Bands supplied a;
Kastera urioea. M. 6KAi CO.
Poet street fmn Frsuw!icn.
t t i r a v s ' i i f i i t til
Li V
i .i. . Uf. ... -A -
lute's k im
1 i r
HJ t
1 1 v-a
t
If 11
Bee Large Advert Iscmi-i.t Is PrerUms Nmnher of ;i:is Paper.
To any New Subscriber who will CUT CUT and sond us
this Slip, with name and P. O. address and $i.7s in
Money Order, Express IWaney Order, Registered Letter r
Cheek, for a year's subscription te the Companion, we
will send the paper free each week, to Jan. tst, IGS3, and
far a full year from that date to Jan. 1st, ICCa. If ordered
oner wni include tne
Double Holiday f
lumbers
For Th;i!is:iv!ne ami Chri-tims.
jLg.T ...
tr.
!.;i .j
fct.-iircJ r.'tfhrevn f i!-ri' ."! aim! ct
f.it I'bj-ItUii' a'A Karzrrah
Pot nuts treated Uere ore b:h bom. laoy
tt'fc '.-I i t i.OIS', I .i-.-.!--'! t -r..'. 1 ,
K ii.;. - ,Ti'y fc- i.--r? . t f' , " " " i
S s i:"-. or (-"ii c-s '1 :n :':': t ' '
inrabda GuadaCooti, whicb sivt ail f-:f.rrji
til-ui. AC 3rr V (.;' S 1):.-pi.sa:iT M t.. t
4
v y
1 i I 1 1
Tor "iron-n!,t, "rui-iwV d"
rm-1v?1
school tearfje-rs, tniniji. aeanstresspt.
w. ..j t r
lr. l'i.'n'- Fv .rit
ff ail J, r;.-.T. r-
i, . J '
-'It'll
hi
i a
-1 .!
C tn-i.-io ri,an.--- a;ii IHm-i5 it -i.' r to
Tn:itti. 'i;ie tr".i-' ' t ' r" ?--.ti;'' r..."i .i..
til i':-'.: eoi, ;.t lis.- !i ; .; si' - -J ' -
till Ti-: t.t'ti h-vs r.r' ,r ; X a J- ti; .L.L-i
tti trhijjiir.g rc:reii--s ivr tt- r (-:,:,;, f.r: J
e I,""WJ'e ITi-pi";?!--1
4 ll.i i .ivu.i I i tr i-i-.i
fet t'.e T-v'i c.f vr c fTrr-:n-.-?. ITr
jiterri:il ranz'.r'-t ' 1 it I is ?-i r-: ..ti,i :t
Kill wl:crs8lts. It rr'iie. it
i a pCTVi-rf'ii p -ft' T..I. T?c j fn i t .... .f ,
e?id nervine, find f:- ,tur" vt.-r t'i T'.rs"!
to the whe'f cf-t J..i. tr c-.' : ;;:--; ?
SE.-n:!Ch, jti.i. 'ri-..n. !!'-.' i , v . ;,k Xj--.-,
Dt rvcis pr-art-ratwin, exbaosrfon, crbniy 9T.it .
1 ,s;'l..:i .if,iiir :. rs T. :-vt i-r. ?-,
lttoo is S-4'l by tlrniiymf tinJcj. ,nr jwtstiss
; SMrtr&uLix. Lje wraip--r arr. '.;,.! t-,-. ;
Ppi, r ". !s rr.rri.!.,
itueii f4j4jy fi'.'l JiO.GO.
FiTi'l 13 ct4 i sr.t'nx "; f'-" Tr. 1-y r "C- - Jjvr
Tresra"' on rjijLi cf V.""-n (J.'j
piTw.r-r-irerc'1'. .si-:r, WO""t . I.' -h -'-trT
:i"-irij, Aia(.lAjlo:.', tij Ji-ia r-fi-.r,
Ifutfalo, N. T.
ASTI-tSH-IOrS tnl C.1TH ACTIO."
I msmur it!" a, W S
i P'.Ilnni Wft-al.-ttie, - .
rtio. iKiijr-siloos . - . .
nf;lltOB.Al(;it.',i "-r - .,
promptly nl by fr. ''A T. 71 f-
S-'ierce'a IMesi.nt f " . -
Pitnrrirlve S--lie. si 1 t -sent
a v:ai,by ItniJTs. - ; w'
ttm i m Ifa i-: t t
EngliahSpecialist.C; Fhjslcias,
Suri Eearsy Etj Eaa Tri-icisca
CtTKFS E:E"v FAII. V-T?I1TTE2
what doctors Ure b,o. vr:: t- f
a bi.-a be';! srtvia np fc.-.p. y.Lr
c-ie. and vrtto fir c:rcti:?tr a' d KL r-i r :pi-
; tiona. Nttohs I bility, 8m: t3al Ijt.e.. I'.' : rtc
, 1 nr.tr is-to-jsf, tv-r.-fnla, Ji rrsipe-aa. ti? - ,
: TW -
Kidney Trnat:, W--S Kick. V-"a.-,T of i H-tr.,
j in Jiaieor f 'vun u aafeiy,perniaE: .s
! i"
' ptftnT I B A 1 1- a v--v
1 llllKIV d. Vaiaaie sm rartMuds
j 1 i St 1 1 1 p. o. ViC'KEr;r, Am, Mfc
S a.i. f; -J Is
Beet
Kv-e on Iwff pre-' ; to per a-rs,
X 4 1 i,'tJria a, L. ' r$L
CHICHESTER'S Ef,GLSSH,"
Tfe risfiaal nil O-ssiy-Cjiciri. K
risLraa5c!-r httmr hf Ttrt m-ct .
aiM by jr-fW- vmrf: esv At f
i LejCawA JfCMnj rojFU i'lLl!. Tur 23
nn . rvy cirr l p-.
timf ariri t.-a i-!.'.- .
IWI 'I t.t:lit. ,N;M
; warrant w ; r- -y v- c r r. - , . '
j nw, I.-r. i a ,n fir a tfw.:,?i a b- '"
cf ny ir.r: rr-.w. v. ,t-e F '.--c- a-. j Th-
j li'M' T yl'- I --j.. .New Ts i
ficma Elsctric Bali
firtencv
m
Fourth Stw. V-t, Moyrisn
ADV1Q5 AKD ,1
iDICJ?tH S t .CO.
AS Www aumv-:; hwi,-.! nt-nte r.r T -r
vmis ltnow a M-p.. !-y. t.a.airti.tr.
t-euciV, ami Kv-' ti.Mii,, Kaih..; -"t
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trri irrairtt sswutiily, wiftt
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Uaods aeat JEbJret to Inst-ci; e.
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