i
| | :
| | g Lived a Kctt Life *
| Pj From the Atlantic Constitution.
IE This strnngo story comes from
IE Liuvreneeville. A few dnys ago a
m Georgian died in Hot Springs , Ar-
M kansas. Ho 1iad been for some
h years a trusted and honored citizen
g ! | * of that place , no had married
| | i tliere , and become rich , holding vnri-
W ous pobitions of honor and trust ,
Hi * and enjoyed the confidence and ca
ll teem of all who knew him. Yet that
Hi man was living in a shadow of a
I crime was an outlaw from the state
Fj of his birth. It was Charles Clinton
Ambrose. The mention of his name
L will recall to the older citizens of
In Georgia , and especially of Gwinnett
t- % county , the particulars of a sensn-
J tional tragedy' . It was in the winter
r * ! of 'Gl ' 05 that Bill Orr , a prosper-
| | : . ous farmer near Lawarenceville , was
ifa shot and killed by Charles Ambrose.
r * * > Both stood high in the community
' ? and the killing aroused a strong feel-
t ing. The cause of the killing was
| t > understood to be an insult offered
'i \ by Orr to Ambrose's sister and this ,
I i of courho , tended to counter-
' I balance the fact that the shooting
' ,1 1 was in cold blood. Orr had been
\ I shot down in the streets of Lawrence-
\ I vill < in broad daylight. The weapon
I' I was a gun heavily loaded Avith buck-
\ I shot , found subsequently just Avhere
J it had been lired , and leaningagainst
I the tree. Ambrose , then a young
man of 18 or 120 , immediately fled
the state , The story goes that the
young man went , immediately after
the shooting , to a friend , and hurried-
I ly explained to him what had been
I done.
I I "I need money , " he said , "and I
I I have no time to go back home after
I J it. Will you let me have money now
l1 and risk the chances ? "
I A minute later the young man ,
I already' mounted on a ileot horse ,
Ms , \ was handed a cloth bag containing
K I § 1,000 in gold. "With a last back-
§ ward glance towards the old home-
I stead the young man dashed off , and
I I from that day to this he never saw
B. I Lawrenceville again. At least so
' I everybody thought. A reward was
W ' \ offered by the governor and this sup-
I I plemented by rewards from other
I sources. .Search was made . far and
m I near , but no trace was ever
I found. The story of the shooting
became a war-time tradition and de
ft ccmied as such to a new generation.
I Eighteen or twenty months after the
I killing the father of the boy left for
Louisville , Ky. , carrying his wife
with him on a business trip. Six
I months later another trip was made ,
I and four months later another. Up-
on these visits the father and mother
saw their son. And the son returned
the visits ; at least the story goes
B that he had made frequent visits to
B nis old home visits of which none
V Diit his immediatefamily were aware.
B But'the visits have ended. A few days
B ago Charles Clinton , a wealthy and
B highly respected citizen of Hot
M Springs , breathed his last. He died
I surrounded by a loving family. This
m was Charles Clinton Ambrose. The
B t Arkansas side oftiie story is briefly
told. A man of excellent address ,
young and energetic , came to Hot
' Springs at the close of the Avar. He
V ' developed into a highly successful
, citizen , acquired property , and after
B I. a useful life , died at the age of-12 ,
R I 'earing ' his wife and children a snug
IT I fortune.
P 1 i n - QiBliai
I Rather Cheerful for the Doctor.
B.Jfc F * rom the Pittsburg Dispatch.
iff A eountry doctor's life is not over-
_ g laid with eider-doAvn nor eternally
I j sprinkled with fresh rose leaves. A
V'l rew week's ago Dr. Blank Avas smn-
B 1 moned at midnight to a house that
B stands some distance from any other ,
B n a rural district near this city. A
M • stable hand had been kicked by a
B liorse and lay in a critical condition.
B The doctor flung on his clothes ,
B unnped into a buggy and drove as
B fast as he could through a rainstorm
B over heavy roads to the house Avhere
B the injured man lay. He had never
B. • I oeen to the house , but he had heard
B of its owner ' s predilection for savage
dogs and he was not surprised there-
B ; fore Avhen he drove up to the door to
B [ " . * iear the baying and barking in several
B * ' keys Avithin the house. After con-
H * siderable knocking a Avoman came to
B 1 the door and opened it about an inch
I I to inform the doctor that he'd have
B I to be careful about entering , for she
B 1 2ould hardly keep the dogs back.
B The doctor is a plucky man ,
B and he resisted a strong desire
B he felt to get back into his
B Duggv. The door Avas opened enough
B 'or him to slide through , and he en-
B tered a dimly-lighted hall. In front
B of him were arrayed tAVO large mas-
B tiffs , a bull dog , and a grey-hound ,
B • and between him and them stood the
fl A'oman who had let him in. She was
B the housekeeper , and she carried in
B one hand a lamp and in the other a
B chick cudgel.Vs he entered the hall
B ill the dogs plunged fqr him simul-
B taneously. but the housekeeper laid
B about her Avith the club and the ani-
B mals retreated. hoAvling savagely.
B He Avent uj > stairs at once to the room
B , , where his patient lay , and the house-
B , % keeper fought Avith the dogs all the
B Avayup , but succeeded in protecting
B the doctor. Coming down afterward ,
B . ) the housekeeper had the same diffi-
B i ) cult * with the dogs , and , as the doc-
B I tor sprang into the carriage , the
Hij bulMog made a rush for him and
B * planted his teeth in the doctor ' s
B ' trousei"S. The garments Avere luckily
B of cheap and poor material , and the
B . leg which was in the dog ' s mouth
B gave Avay. The doctor A\as glad to
B r ret off so cheaply , and the bull-dog ,
B he thinks , A\as disgusted at his in-
fl \-estmentinan inferiorgrade of cloth.
B And the best of it is that the opera-
B tion he performed at the risk of being
B torn to pieces by a pack of hounds
B will neA-er bring a cent to the doctor.
B The miserly owner of the dogs simply
B " ; declines to pay , though the doctor
B Avas called by his orders.
m . oo
B , \ At Knnannskcs , a short distance below
Hk > Calgary , Manitoba , a boat containing nine
B | xnen < vere sent out to break a jam of logs.
H Masting an undertow the boat Btruck a rock ,
H and upset , drowning John McNeill , Arne
H Goodman , Nils Arneson , Lanslem Ccrr , Hans
K Anderson and William Holman. None of
B j Ihe bodies hare been recovered.
B
How tho West was Save\
"W. P. Poolo on "Winaon'fl America.
A noAV interpretation is giAren to
tho raid made on the Spanish post
of St. Louis , in May 1780 , by fifteen
hundred Sioux and other northern
Indians , accompanied by some Eng
lish and Canadian traders. The
affair has been the occasion of many
conflicting statements as to tho time
it occurred , the number of persons
killed and captured , and A\iiy it Avas
that so large a body of Indians came
so far and did so little which Avas
war-like. It has often been asserted ,
and as often denied , that George
Ilogers Clark was on the opposite
side of the river , near Cahokia , ready
to giA'o aid to tho Spanish Governor
at St. Louis. It Avas here shown that
Clark and his men Averenear at hand ,
having hurried up from the Falls of
the Ohio for that purpose , and that
tho St. Louis raid Avas a part of a
much larger scheme , devised in Lon
don by Lord George Germain , Secre
tary for the Colonies , for the com
plete capture of the AVcst from the
Spaniards and the Virginians. Tho
scheme Avas early discoA'ered through
captured dispatches by Clark , and
by Gahrez , the Spanish GoA'ernor at
New Orleans ; and Gah'ez responded
by capturing all the English posts on
the Mississisppi.und later Mobile. He
made prepamtion also for attacking
Pensacola. This energetic action pre
vented Gen. Campbell , at Pensacola ,
from carrying out his part of the
Germain scheme ; that is , of bringing
an English fleet and army up the
Mississippi to co-operate Avith the
Indian expeditions coming down
from the North. The Indians , when
they arrived before St. Louis , probab
ly heard for tho first time of the failure
of Gen. Campbell's plans , and hence
their undecisive attack and speedy
return homo. The proximity of Col.
Clark , for whom the Indians had a
mortal dread , doubtless contributed
to their demoralization. The feeble
raid on St. Louis , therefore , AA'as an
event of historical importance as it
the of well-con
was outcropping a -
structed and dangerous project Avhich
has hitherto escaped the notice of
historical Avriter ; and if it had been
successfully carried out , Avould have
been disastrous to the United States.
The Avriter says :
"The scheme advised by Lord
George Germain for the complete
conquest of the AVest of bringing
down a large party of NortliAvestern
Indians upon St. Louis ; of sending
an expedition from Detroit to invade
Kentucky and keep Col. Stark busy ;
of bringing up the Mississippi to
Natchez , under Gen. Campbell , a fleet
and army , there to unite Avith the
Northern expeditions , and from
thence to capture the Illinois country ,
and all the Spanish settlements on
the river was from a military point
of vieAV an excellent one
and had every promise of suc
cess. St. Louis Avas in no condition
to resist an assault , and rank coav-
ardice marked the conduct of the
Governor and the feAV soldiers sta
tioned at the post Avhen the Indian
raiders appeared. The Illinois coun
try Avas very feebly garrisoned , and
not a soldier or a shilling had been
contributed by the Continental Con
gress for its conquest or defense. The
scheme failed because of the prompt
ness and exceptional activity of the
Spaniards under GoaGah'ez and
the watchfulness and energy of Col.
Clark. It AA'as the last concerted ef
fort of Great Britain to regain pos
session of the AVest ; as the campaign
of Clinton and Cormvallis , the ca
pitulation of the latter one year later
at YorktoAvn , Avas her expiring effort
on the Atlantic coast. If the AVevt-
ern scheme of Germain had been suc
cessful , the country north ofthe Ohio
river Avould have been apart ofthe
proA'ince of Quebec , and might haA'e
remained Canadian territory until
this day. In negotiating two or
three years later the treaty of peace
with Great Britain under such cir
cumstances , it is difficult to see
AA-hat boundaries the United States
could have secured. Spain therefore
rendered an hwaluable sen'ice to the
United States by enabling George
Rogers Clark to hold Avith his Alr-
ginia troops the country he had con
quered from the British , until the
treaty of peace confirmed to the na
tion the Mississippi river as its west
ern boundary. "
. .
IQ. 0-.gji
A Lake Serpent.
Alpena , Mich. , Special to N.Y. Herald.
Thunder Bay people are much ex
ercised over the story ofthe appear
ance of a monster lake serpent there.
Near and partly bordering on the
bay is the farm of Isaac Isaacson.
Not long ago he found a track
through his ploughed field about a
foot Avide , the appearance of which
led him to believe it Avas made by a
monstrous snake.
Mr. Isaacson's boy Grant Avas
planting potatoes in a field near the
house recently Avhen he saAV a huge
snake moving to\Aard him. The boy
hadadouble-barelledshotgunhaAiig
taken the precaution to carry the
gun Avith him AA'hen he A\"ent in the
fields since the snake track w as dis-
coA'ered. The boy fired twice at the
monster. He saysitAA'entoA-erstones
and sticks as lh'ely as a horse , and
glided doAvn to the bay AA'ater.
The boy ' s father then came along.
haA'ing been attracted by the gun re
ports , and they folloA\-ed the tracks
to the Avater. The boy described the
snake as about 25 feet long and OA'er
a foot thick , the body as black , Avith
yelloAV spots , and a j'elloAV tail. The
head A\'as covered Avith long black
hair. AA'here the snake Avent under a
board fence there Avas found some
dark hair about eight inches long.
a i o
3Irs. Blaine Took a Hand.
"If every man was cut and trimmed under
tho eye of his wife , like Jim Blaine , I would
quit the bubiness. " said Frank Rosenau of
the Continental hotel , as he related a pers-on-
al anecdote in which James G. Blaine ' s beard
cut a prominent figure. Bosenau went on to
affirm that a few years ago he was called to
Mr. Blaine's room at the Continental hotel.
Tho magnetic statesman's beard needed op
eration upon , and just as the distinguished
gentleman was comfortably seated Mrs.
Blaine drew near and proceeded to boss the
job."With
"With an eagle eye slio watched each hair
at > it fell , and from time to time outlined the
exnet curve she wanted the beard to assume , "
said the barber. " 1 began to weaken and feel
Bhaky , but when it was finished she expressed
satisfaction. Blaine eat there like a lamb
and didn't 6ay a word. " Philadelphia Rec
ord
H' ' > < NuJh' ' lyiWI " wS "l" " • • mi Jn ill l < lil * tggj | , iU
" A Rnnaway Train *
• The other day , says a writer , I
heard a story of unusual presence of
Tnind. It Avas told mo by one who
had himself receh'ed it from an officer
of ono of the great railroads that
cross tho Alleghany Mountains.
"There , " said the officer to my in
formant , as they Avere both going
about a great central station AA'here
cars and locomotives were made , re
paired and kept ; "there is the very
man. If he wants any favor ofthe
road he has only to ask for it. The
rest of us come and go ; but he he
stays and may stay , sen'ice or no
service , till death removes him. The
road is grateful to him and Avill al-
Avays hold him in honor. "
Many years haAre elapsed since the
incident happened ; many more since
the telling ofthe tale to my friends.
The details and the coloring vary
somewhat as they pass from mouth
to mouth. No doubt , when you have
finished the story , you Avill say , "Why ,
that AA'as the very thing I would
have done myself. " But Avould you
have done it ? Here is the story :
Puff ! Puff ! Puff ! It was hard work ;
for the grade Avas steep and the train
long and heavy. The engine panted
as if its strength AA'as failing. And
no Avonder. For miles and miles up
the slopes ofthe Alleghany Moun
tains it had been tugging its precious
burdens , and there Avere many more
miles before it should reach the sum
mit and tarry aAvhilo to regain its
strength.
Much ofthe Avay Avas little more
than a shelf cut into the mountain
sides , Avith rising Avails of rock on one
hand and deep ravines on the other.
And far up amongthe mountains , of
ten on the opposite sides of huge and
gloomy chasms , the obsenrant travel
er Avould catch glimpses of AA'hat
seemed to be the curves and embank
ments of another road. Later he
Avould be himself borne OArer these
very chasms and whirled around these
very curves.
These changing scenes kept the
passengers in a tremor of half joyful ,
half anxious excitement.
"Hoav beautiful that Avooded slope ! "
"Shall AA'e eA-er get to the top ofthe
ridge ? "
"IoA\'n ) here among the trees ! See
this silvery cascade ! "
"Ah , here A\e go through atunnel ! "
"That great boulder looks as
if the slightest jar would bring it
doAvn upon us ! "
"AVhat if the roadbed should give
way hero like an avalanch ? "
"Oh , here comes some trestle-Avork !
Hoav frail it looks ! And AA'hat a diz
zy height ! If it should break under
us oh , dear ! "
Just then a quick , sharp whistle
was heard. To those who heard it ,
it said imperatively , "Doavii brakes
and be quick about it , too ! " in
stantly the brakemen AA'ere straining
at their posts as if eA'ery life Avere
threatened. Indeed , it AA'as stheir
duty on these hard , treacherous
grades to stand by the brakes and
use them at a moment's warning.
People thrust their heads out ofthe
car AA'indoAvs , and some hurried to
the platforms , and there Avas a deal
ofnerA'ous questioning. AVhat A\as
the matter ? Had an accident hap
pened ? AVas there anjT danger ? No
body seemed to knoAv. Not even the
brakemen Avere informed. And it
Avas the gift of blessed Providence
that the cause AA'as not re\'ealed , else
that moment of uncertainty and
subdued alarm Avould have been one
of anguish and disaster.
"Free the engine from the train ! "
he shouted to the fireman. The en
gine Avas uncoupled , and the train
Avas left behind. ' "Noav jump for
your life ! " There Avas no time for
parley. The fireman leaped , fell and
scrambled to his feet again. Then
the engineer put on full steam. Freed
from its burden of coaches the loco-
moth'e responded at once.
"Noav fight the battle for us5 ! ex
claimed the engineer as he sprang
from the steps. His quick eye had
chosen a fa\rorable spot on Avhich to
alight. Though throAvn headlong
with some force , he Avas on his feet
promptly enough to see his train roll
by a lessening speed , under the full
control ofthe faithful brakemen.
That something , serious had hap
pened or was about to occur began
to be clear to the passengers. One
or tAVo had seen the firemen jump ,
two or three , the engineer ; and larger
numbers from the soiled and bruised
and dazed , Avere trying to raise to
their feet by the side ofthe track. All
was excitement and tumult. Some
began to leap from the cars. Fortu
nately there Avas little danger noAV , or
the motion ofthe train had nearly
ceased.
Up the track , meanAA'hile , went the
iron monster to meet the foe alone.
Doavii the track , into full sight , came
the Avild freight cars Avith a speed so
great that they almost rose from the
rail as they rounded the curve. Near
er and nearer , the speed of each in
creasing. AAThen they flew at each
other in a mighty , tiger-like rage , as if
there AA'ere blood to be shed and nei-A-es
to be torn asunder. The crash shook
the hills. A great , roaring cloud of
steam burst in the airwhile anothef
of dust and debris boiled up and
mingled confusedly .vith it. Then
the shattered ends ofthe cars shot out
here and there through the smoke ,
and a grinding , cracking mass rose
up. Quivering in the air a moment ,
it reeled , and then AA'ent crashing
down the embankment into the
ravine beloAV. When the steam and
dust cleared aAvay there AA'ere the deep ,
ugly furrows in the roadbed , the
splintered ties , and the bent and
broken rails , and the nameless frag
ments of an utter Avreck to mark the
scene ofthe fierce encounter.
The gallant engine was a hopeless
ruin ; but it had done a noble service.
It had fought a battle inwhich hun
dreds of lives and untold interests
were at stake , and it had won it. Not
a life of that precious company was
lost , not a member of it hurt by so
much as a scratch. Before they saAV
their peril they were rescued from it ;
and yet their rescue had hardly been
completed before the full and aAvful
nature of their peril burst upon them
and stirred them in their inmost be
ing.AVith
AVith tears of joy and gratitude
Vhey blessed the engineer , Avhose
i I i mmii rr i imi inirr rri Ti-riiinii himjuh ft i ,
.
\ -
quick wit and daring plan and in-
Btant execution saved them from a
fate that at one moment it seemed
beyond human poAver to avert. And
to the poor locomotive that lay dis
membered and useless on tho rocks
below , there Avent out a kind and
tender feeling , as if , in giving up its
life to save others , it had shown
something akin to Ioa'o and braA'ery
and sacrifice of a noble human soul.
i > i
A Dog Turns Toper ,
Poor Nellie is dead !
Nellie was a dog , a fine specimen of
the Itussinn fox terrier breed. Sho
had one fault , says the Noav York
Herald , and that AA'as her loA'e for
lager beer. Nellie Avas an inA'eterato
tippler , and Avhile "crazy drunk" re
cently met Avith a terrible death by
being run over and killed by a hea\'y
laden truck.
There Avere probably feAV such smart
dogs as Nellie. She Avas the property
of AndreAV Beardon , a bartender in
Lynch's saloon , at No. 175 Grand
street , Williamsburg , ne became tho
possessor ofthe animal a little less
than three years ago AA'hen she Avas a
puppy of about three Aveeks old. As
she greAV up she became a hnndsomo
dog. She was a great faA'orite Avith
the customers of the place , and they
AA'ere in the habit of teaching Nellie
all kinds of tricks.
Last summer Nellie , who had made
the saloon her headquarters , became
addicted to the use of lager. It Avas
nothing unusual to see the animal go
ing to the trough and sipping the
drippings. The customers rather en
joyed this , and for hours sometimes
watched the antics ofthe young dog.
During the AA'inter months she limited
her consumption of the beA-erage , and
appeared resolved to drink moder
ately. As the warm weather came on ,
hoAveA'er , Nellie drank more than ever ,
and on account of her intemperate
habits and foolish actions became a
scandal to the neighborhood. Not
until recently did Nellie show symp
toms of having become a complete
sla\Te to drink , howeA'er. Her owner
observed it also , and kept her secure
ly chained in the rear of the store ,
furnishing her with a moderate allow
ance of lager.
Tavo weeks ago Nellie gave birth to
pups , and she was released from her
imprisonment. She Avas chased aAvay
from the beer troughs several times ,
but when not observed Avould tackle
the lager again. She began to drink
to excess , and would stagger when in
that condition to her bunk and sleep
off the effects of her debauch. It
was no uncommon occurrence , after
a nap of a feAV hours , for her to go
straightway ngain to the trough and
quench her thirst.
Since the birth of her puppies she
had become more dissipated than
eA'er before. A few days ago she be
gan to sip the lager at an unusally
early hour. She slept during the fore
noon , and in the afternoon again
imbibed to such an extent 1 hat she
became tipsy , and staggered around
the rear room. Nellie finally reached
the street , AA'here she wandered into
the gutter. In trying to dod < i-e a car
she accidently got under the Avheels
ofthe truck , and Avas killed outright.
The mangled remains ofthe favorite
animal Avere gathered together and
buried in a vacant lot not far
aAvay.
I Tm l ) i C !
Poivcr of the Eye.
From the Xcw Yoik Star.
The poAver exerted by the human
eye OA'er man and animals is Aveil
knoAvn , and the evil use of such in
fluence is AAidely recognized. Tlfs
maleficient poAver is called the "eA'il
eye , " and the belief in its operation
seems never to haA-e been absent in
'any land. This does not mean the
undoubted influence exerted by the
eye , as in mesmerism , but a sort of
noxious influence proceeding from
the eye , Avith or Avithout the conni
vance ofthe oAA'ner ofthe organ. In
telligence of a belief in this strange
poAver comes to us from the cradle
lands of the East at an unknoAvn
period of history. Chaldean cylin
ders of clay , dug up on the banks of
the Euphrates , contain magical
formula against it. In Ass3ria ,
eight centuries before Christ , men ap
pealed to their Gods in long formu
lated prayers against possessors of
the eA'il eye , Avho are declared the
Avorst of men. Egyptian incanta
tions against the sorcerer , of an
early date , haAe come doAvn to us.
In one of these the sun is addressed
thus : " 0 thou AA'hose soul is the
pupil bf the eye. " An ancient Nedaic
hymn to Agni inA'okes Indra against
the eA'il eye. The eye ofthe Brahmin
was thought so poAverful that he Avas
forbidden , AA'hen satisfying the wants ,
ofnaturetolook at the sun , the moon
the stars , Avater or trees , lest he.
thould bewitch them. The Persian
Vendidad contains prayers and rites
to ward off the effects ofthe evil eye.
Ahriman subdued eA'il spirits by the
poAver of his glance. The Apocryphal
books of the Bible allude to the
same eA'il influence , and Ave find a
universal belief in its effects through
out antiquity ,
A Fool Joker Pa'S for His .Toke.
A modern instance of the punish
ment inflicted upon mockers occurred
recently , or at least the victim full-
believes that such is the case. James '
O'Meara is a young , robust man.
some twenty-five years of age. and
about eleven o ' clock the other even
ing he was in BoAvdoin Square Avait-
ing for a Somerville car. AVhilethere
a wooden legged man passed along ,
and James created considerate mer
riment by his imitation of the crip
ple ' s gait. James , however , Avas soon
brought to grief , for the leg corre
sponding with the lame leg of the
man whom he mocked immediately
became rigid and the joker was
obliged to lean up against a building ,
as locomotion was impossible for
him. Patrolman Connery assisted
him to Station 3 and Dr. Cilley Avas
summoned , who pronounced it a case
of spasmodic contraction ofthe mus
cles. All that was possible was done
to relieve him and he was conveyed
to his home. He Avept copiously and
declared his misfortune to be a judg
ment for his mockerv.
#
_
i f *
* -i- . , y..i . . . y . . , , , , . i jiiumi miii iT7..i'iiii in.a
Vrmlnlno nitddnj' BnnqtieU.
Tho "lutest" in tho feminine midday
banquets Avas givon by a Murrny Hill
bud on Saturdny to twelve of her de
butante friends. It Avas a primroso
lunch of pink nnd green. A largo scarf
of soft green Chinese silk ran tho length
of the table. In the center Avas a lako
bunked Avith ferns , amonir Avhich nes
tled costennongers' round baskets of
awIIow filled Avith blossoming plants
nnd tied Avith tiny senrfs of green crapo
embroidered Avith tho pink flowers.
These Avere the favors. The candles
were pink and so were the shades. All
the gloss and china were green. Tho
ices Avere gigantic primroses , and bas
kets of majolica Avere filled with fresh
straAvberries. A salad of cold salmon
and young lettuce was in harmony with
the toilet of the young hostess , in which
the two colors Avere artfully blended.
New York Press "Every Day Talk. "
Wcnrllis ; Tcctli aa Clinriua.
Among the "cranky" ideas adopted
by girls is the practice of preserving
their extracted teeth and wenriug them
as jewelry charms , and it is ono of tho
nonsensical fads of the daA' . "Do many
of our patients carry aAvay their teeth
after we have extracted them ? Well , I
should say they did , " replied a AVest
Thirty-fourth street dentist to a Now
York Telegram reporter recently.
Nine out of ten of our patients , espe
cially 3onng girls and women , ask us to
Avrap up their extracted molars to carr3'
home. I know a pretty girl who had a
tooth extracted eight jears ago , A\hen
she Avas a child , Avhicli sho has carried
as a charm ever since. She Avears it
day and nijrht. Quite a number of
people haA'e little cases made about tho
size of a thimble , in Avhich they carry
their extracted teeth after they have
been polished and tipped A ith gold.
Another lady has a biacolet made of her
upper teeth. They are set in diamonds
and look unique as teeth joAvelry. "
Sir John Lubbork spends nearly nil hia
time studying the liabith of ante.
California in going in for silk culture with
enthusiasm.
ITCHING and Irritations of the akin and
gcalp , burns , scalds , piles , ulcers , poi onB ,
bites of insects and all skin diseases , quickly
cured by Cole's Carbolhalte , the gic.it skin
remedy. 25 and 50 cents , at Druggists.
John B. Stetflon. of Philadelphia , carries
insurance policies apgregating $730,000.
Teachers during vacation , farmers' sons
when work is slack on the farm , nnd any
others not fully and profitably employed ,
can learn something to their advantage by
applying to B. P. Johnson & Co. , 1009
Main St. , Richmond , Va.
Marriage is a feast where the grace is
sometimes better than the dinner.
Botanic Blood Balm.
B. B. B. is the only Blood Purifier that
makes positire and permanent cure of all
Blood Diseases. For females , troubled with
painful menstruation , ovarian tumors , uterine
ulcers , and chronic troubles , its action U
speedy and effectual. One $1.00 bottle will
convince anyone. 6 bottles $5.00. AH Drug-
eists. Blood Balm Co. , Atlanta. Ga.
The boys who recently went to Bur
lington , la. , to attend Elliott's Business
College are well pleased and commend
the school highly.
"Will the coming man perspire ? " queried
a scientist. He will if he comes on a ruin.
When Baby was sick , we gaTe her Castoria ,
When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
When she became Miss , she clunj ; to Castoria ,
AThen she had Children , she save them Castoria ,
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
f The Aged
| rt URES Nervous Pro3trationNervousHead-
E& ache.Neuralgia , NcrvousWeakncss ,
xjg Stomach and LivcrDiscases , and all
ct * " ' affections of the Kidneys.
AS A NERVE TONIC , It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE , It Purines and
Enriches the Blood.
AS A LAXATIVE , It acts mildly , but
surely , on the Bowels.
AS A DIURETIC. It Regulates the Sid
neys and Cures their Diseases.
Recommended by profeMional and businessmen.
Price $ l.oo. Sold by druecists. Send for circulars.
WELLS , RICHARDSON & CO. , Proprietors ,
BURLINGTON , VT.
f /TFTruno vuT %
/THATISJOSTl f m wm I
IwUTISMALlJ I FRAURSAtt * I
BEST IN THE WORLD. WllE.K & a
Uet the Genuine. Erery Box Marled FRVZEP
yj3R f RIFLE
K HSffM6ll883.
Work * easier , is simpler. TpS2tv • T"t ° "t. I
ttrongirlighUr , than any \Js3jg&i)4is ' " " " j
BOH T ICY HIX TOC SEX IT. > kT t&3iS > I
SSAIiIiARB % m& ?
GAUERY , HUKTIHQ ND TARGET RIFLES. * mW
ixnd f r Illtiilntfd CmtiJtjte. 552
HARUH FIREARMS Cfl.E < > x .oDHEWHAVEH , CT. V
DTJTCHER'S FLY KILLER ! !
CERTAI ? a &EATH. ;
J o hunflnp wltli powder and Kim as for iqulrrels
only to mipifr th > in. Xo lingering devil on the
strickinj plaster. Flies seek It , drink and are
KILLED OUi RIGHT J
linmanelr. so quickly they Cunnot Rcr airay Use It *
freely. Prevent reproduction.ecu > e s-freue peace
andqufrt. Always a kfor UCTCIIfcR'S.
.FKED'IC JL IT1 < I1EIC , St. Allmii * , Vt.
MKE UNIVERSITY
D AND CXLLANtN COLLEGE
Open next Session S pt 11th. Literary.Norraal ,
Commercial. lIiiKical , Art. Bible , Law and Vadl-
ral Departments. 50able Instractors. Facilities
Superior. ExpenjesLow. Surroundings Pleasant.
lddrtii G.T.Carperttor. ChaacUorI > esUoLaMIa.
< J7E 0 * n < JOCn 0' A MONTH can be
tJIUi IU gtOUi made working for u .
Agents perferred who tan 1 urnlsh a horse and gle
their whola time to the bnx ne < > . Spare moments
may be proatably emplorcd al < o A few tacanclei
In towns and cities. B F. JOHNSON & Co1 < WU
Slain Street. Richmond , Va.
AOEST TVAKTEl ) ( all therEKSOXA J.
Memoirs of Ben. P , H. Sheridan
Ouints now i eady. Agents are surpassingthalr rcuorJ
en Grant's Memoirs Ca&nc * * > f a life time to m V
sonar. Addrass C B. CEACU CO. , Chicago , 111.
& & > , . trsE3 arrrR best.
PS3& VSfationerskeep'hem. Standard quality
I9 1 w all styles. Sample doz. 10 cents by raaU.
a fkii : ESTERBRQOK.
PBrC By return mall. Full Description
frKI1 Uoody' . New Tailor Sy.tea or Ore.
Illlsib Cuttlar. JC00DT * CO. . Ciaciuati. 0.
gPIWWg
a * , ii.i ii . rtnrcii.ii 11 , i in.i Bjf * iTryTwlt unw L - jiVw3il %
.tiny to Itvil.
Dear Bell : I'll wrif o you a nhort letter
To nay I'nt wonderfully bettor ;
] Io much that meant * you oujjlittoknow ,
Who Haw me ju t ono month ago
Thin , nervoiie , fretful , whlto an chalk ,
AlmoHt too weak to breathu or talk ;
Head throbbing , an if fit for breaking ,
A weary , ever-present aching.
Hut novr life nee inn a differeut thing ;
I feel nti glad n bird on triug !
1 xny , and fear no contradiction ,
That I'ierco'it Favorito Prescription
la grand ! Why , I'd have died without it !
Ma Ihlnku there's no mistakeubout it.
It'ti driven all my illn away ;
Juat come and nee ! Youra ever , May.
The latest froak among Englishwomen
who go to concerts is to Hit and knit.
What a Dtiiier.
I suffered with fever , hot head and foul
breath ,
With stomach disordered ituk eick unto
death.
I bore it u week Btirely I wna a dunce
Then I took a few "Pellela" they cured
me at once.
What a dunce , indeed , to neglect nuch a
remedy nnd suffer u week , when quick re
lief could have been found iu Dr. Pierce'H
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Tho grocer doesn't often u.iow grit. He
conceals it in the sugar.
If you have catarrh use the surest rem
edy Dr. Sage's.
Certainly every agricultural journal
ehould bo printed on a Hue press.
AVIiat Lmty Champion 1'erientrlnn * Ua < > .
Misa Ida Wallace , who uon the lady
championship in the contests at MadiHon
Square Garden , Baltimore. Detroit , New
Bedford , and again in New York , say * she
feeds almost entirely on this Moxie Nerv >
Food , uliich nervous , weakly women use
bo much. She Hays it gUes her most ex
traordinary powers of endurance , and
docs not react or lose its effects like stim
ulants. It also lelieves the terrible over
s'rain of the muscles , allowing a person to
coutiuue a cevere effort a long time.
Some men re born great , but they have
to leave Boston to make a decent living.
385 SOLID GOID WATCH FREE !
yEUt pI &rfid , olld g-old.huBtlBr-CAiiivraUli.ts bow i U f r
lis ; it Ui t piic * It ! • tht fecit Urr inlr A nN * ; nUl UUIf
B * Id etb purcJ.A44forlis than $100. Wi fctve both Ifc-
JttMd rflM * ' sla t with works and cum cf .uil Talu * .
AXE PHMCSUS In arb U'Ality caa Mean oar of thei
iWut watcbaa abtalattlTTjtKE. . Ta a watthta majr h %
b n6 4tnCt * ! /aa solid poUkulM itaadUf anianp bs
Ibait perfatt. camct a J reliaU * timtktrfars la Ibt werU. ra
• eh. haw u tbls womdarftil efftr pwiibla * TTt aaitror w want
• Me partoa U tacb laotHt/ kcts 1m tktlr hamti , tad ahaw f *
CkeM who call , a tentfltt * lias af our * alaaWa aad Ttry ui ftl
IXOCSKMaLD BaurLXS ; tbtia sxn I s , aa WfH as tbtwalab ,
wa scad JLSSOLCTX2.T rxxr.aad aftsrynuhave kf t them la
TaurfcamafvrS maatfcf , aad hawa thna to tkeis who aaay
bATtcaJIid , th 7becatat utlr Ijoarowo r Mrit ; Itlspow
a < tie ! to niaks this * rat offtr saadlar & • alnlltl } a ld
Watch and l rr Ha * f vslaaoto samples FJCIC. fartba
riasantbat tka ibawiagraftbassiaplis inaajr loaaUfr.alwa/s
results la elarje trada for asafter our saaaplesfcava ijtta la a
lecaUtr far a month er two , we eimalrget freai 11,000 to
9tfO0Ia trade from tka sarrev-adJnr'auatrj.Tbnie who write
to as at once will receive a araat beaafltfir uareelraar word
and trouble. Tbls , the asaetremaxkaLIe and liberal enriTtl
kaewa , Is nada la order tkat oar valuabl * Ifoasebuld Staples
suaj la placed at once where thejrtan be seen , all OTerAmrrl-
ca ; reader. It will be barriljaajrtrouble far yoo to show tbem to
fbese who may eallatjear bktne. and your reward will be saatt
tabifattarr A postal rard.or which to write as , casta bat X
east , aad if , after you know all , you do not car * to f o further.
Why mo ban * Is done. But if y m do s ad your adjreis at
enee.yaneanaeeora.mti. A * FLr < sarTT &H& , Seut > Gorr > ,
HVKTlNff-GAsr IrTjiTCM and oarlarpe , eosapltt * I'tieof valu
able Hqikcxold SaMTLr * . We pay all exnrsts freighttie.
ActdretaAT2XSOf JbLO , uz Ul rertUad.alalae
The best Blood Ptirifier and
Tonic , B. B. B. , Botanic Blood
Balm. Absolutely the quickest ,
cheapest and most effectual
Blood Poison Remedy on Earth.
ISSUHE IN
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
T'ie ' Largest , Cheapen ami Best la the World.
CASH ASSETS 81120,000,000.
SIMOK GOETZ. TTM. F. AM.RN" .
Special AeenV General A ent.
QIM-aMA , - - 7722X3.
% KlflBflFC At tho rate ilioy hare been RO-
FfVV KiSSJcS l"fr * > • rublla Domains will
th , uuuimn u ttica Ual u w 3u ' " < " • ' 81 i& per acre.
TTl.t UMniU U I ft tt OJa jtS Wat tMt Uiii ue J. Hpl
Um , u wriJ u for uftraiboB tt all CUlu ui T.iVi.ixj. iraJ 10 toll
uc ? , f tltiati < ul lnr tiini a flrorilm Pai r < sa f • DJi *
ktwa. AUnMTlIEWEST.CIUinoKU > , CUI acoliJ.
WELLS , c.
Send for our ratalowtKc , nn Well BarinK a d
Conl PraspertinK .llarhinrs. fcr.
LOOP/US & . NYIV.APf TFFIN. OHia
TCMSJ&acSgS i&Sr eDRESS STAYS.
f Jw SS e 'l'cnor to all others.
gCj * i5i gi > - I-or ao < Terj-v brro
- - -
iinin- yj th > - rani Tr \ i
tacsi' Storr or Featherbone free. Ailrtre < j " I '
"KJJATHEKBOXE , " 3 O-ika , Michigan.
Wa\JfT % . 8 Thoroughly tautfht Sond
for C.ntalopne. ICcmitujton istitntliixl Tiip--
riter A jfiict/ . JJ RJ jr * .
JOS. X' . .1IKGKATH , 04 B\j Lit
Omalin , NVb.
CLEVELAND & THURWAX , i CimpaTKa
HARRISON' & MOKTOV , kAIedUg now
rcadv. Our agents arc maklnir l > Ijr money. " , ilIlTprent
lamplps and asents" tenns. 2 c. Tlio Sc-hwanb
Stnmp&bcalCu .Cblcaco.lli .and Milwaukee.Wis
R5iffl,5KR9f' K' s.ct a. i . IjACKV ,
* % SM a KB ! 1 J Patent Attornejs , Wa-hlnc-
"
"
tf" rfl b aaSS I W ton , D.C. Instructions and
v , opinions on patentability trie. 20 j rs. ixperiewv
kipperspmiu SSSt ,
Rflia TJt at faomt aad make nor * noal j worklnjj for Qllhaa
tfvuafl at anTthmjrel1 * in thr worM Zith.r i x ( oi'Iroutfit
Xjtxc Ttrmirxci. JltJJrct * , TSLK k. Co Au utta. ilaiac.
rI YTniTn Treated and cored Trithout ui mire.
I fIV I H It Book on treatment srnt fre Addn-aa 1
{ Jill } KJUiV T. L. rONU. U D , Aurora , Kant Co. , IU.
C * FtoS8perdav Samnles orto SI 5 • JF.K.r.inai
Vniioi unuer tan hor teez. Vtntit Brewster
VSafety Reia Hold erCo. , Holly. ju.icn.
AMMaaJaMIUfcw * M < U. A aXiJt i rtw Tftrfi iiiil ,
on I n U worth $500 per lb. Tetlfs Eje .aire Is
UULUnortb * l.CWbut iisold at * 6ca b z by ti al ri
W. N. U „ Omaha , 42-1 31.
% .tx- " * tj Wn. - - * ! * fja Mflt P V BHaK aH
' ' * " = * ! . .t-'Jgf- ' * * JUjTyif" j < * * * * * ' ' | W * . \ \ lJ MataMaia BBaBByVtS B
SaaScsaoawk < a5a !
Warm Weather \ I
Ofttn cauiet extrem * tlrpJ fcellni and douliltr. vxX3 %
ta ths wrakenrj condition of thr ayatom. ! & ? • * *
arliliic ( rum Impure blood arc liable to > Birvrr " * X
naln itte iKth. to orercomt d'iea . and to pcU V 9
vltallrr , and enrich thiiblooM. Ulco Hood' Bnraopw W
Ilia which la pccullnrly * 4aptedto the n eit eC Ifcr' §
body at tlila leaarin. 9
"When I toolc Hood's Barsaparllla taaX Urarl fJev 1
In my atomich left ; the dullncti la ray hrmt , * 9
the gloomy , < leipond nt feellm ; dlsapprnreUl II1-
C n to get itronser. mr blool gained better cfrcxlla- 1
Hon. the oldnrss In my hands and feet left uc * * 1
my kidneys do not bother ina aa before. < V TK I
IIcll , Altornry-atl.aw. Mlllcrsbtna ; , O. 1
Hood's Sarsaparilia- I
RoMby all dniKsUt" fliflzforiV rrepnrr-t oaty 1
byC. I-IIOOD ACO. Apothecaries , ijjnHtMai * . |
100 Doses One PoHnr 1
RADWAY'S
PILLS ,
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. lArrxr
Bowels , Kidneys , Illadder. Nerroin Dl * a.ie . Vert * *
of Appetite , Headache , t'onatlptt on Oalivraraav
Indigestion , III touiineia , Krver. Innatutntli > n ft
the Ilowelt. Pllra and all deransemrnta ( • : th let rit
ual Viscera. Tnrely TecetaMc. contatcinK no mer
cury , minerals , or deleterious drugs.
A FINE. SURK MKIMCIXi : .
Uanwar a Co. fientlrmen : Your Tills hare oTrc *
warded oft a cknesa In my Nmlly 1 never think It
life to l e without thrm. they are a Onnurr tnttU-
clue. Host rusuectfully > ours.
iir.Mtv KK.wwn ! , 3
Chebautc. Irciuolt County , in. |
What a PhjalcIiuiSny/a of ICii < fnrny"n I'UIau.
I am iia'nKjroiir ' It. H Iti-llef and yo r Krpilatlrxt
Pills , and havfrrru'nmi n eil tb m o\- tl t ll .
nnd tell a creat many i f th ill. 1 haru thrill onhuud
alw rs , snd use them In my p-art re and n my owz
fntnllv. and exrett. u > In pi f -ncp l II Itlla ,
Tours resrectfully , Ult. A. C UlDDl.r ItHOUK.
Uuravt.le. Usu
i > vsi > irstA.
I > Tt. RAOVAVN r II r. * . arru core
for this romplaliL. They reiton' Mr-ncth to tt *
rtomsch and mahlr It to prf irn It ti n.t'9i' . Ttc-
irinptonia of Dyaprpsla dl np [ > car. ami trith tlw-ra ? .
the liability of the system to tunm-iut. Utarusriw
Dyspepsia of I.onj ; Standlrrc Cured.
Pk. Kauway I hare fo'yrara hi en troiih n.1 wl/t >
T > spepala sud Liter lOinpla'nt ' nd Iciinil I u. littlsr
relief until I Rot your • lll . and iheytnajr j tfe-cfc
cure. They re the be t medltlnc 1 rer tiail Inmir
life. Vour friend fnrcrrr ,
A\ILJ.IA rMflON-AN .
15UL-Jb n > , lltct _ ,
DR. RADWAY & CD. , H , Y „
NE WSPAPER PUBLISH E RS
The Weslern Newspaper Union.
"Whenever necdinfe unyilrin * ; in itkjt
of job stock , print paper , onttitB or
printing nmteriiil of any kind. ivik. r&-
lerH or s > tereotyrintr , don't fnil to ge3
our prices. Youwill buvo money by sc
doing. ,
Our Kcady Iriti ( t urc the 2Ce ) X.
If you nre contemplating Htnrtin -
now pnper 3ou should not fail to bo& aa
before closing n denl.
If you are not receiving Tub I'ctst-
krs' Auxiuary , our monthly , Bond fr/r >
it. Free to every printer or ptiblibhcx.
Address :
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNUM ,
O.IIADSA. NK8C-
330 .1IE.1IRKIS5 SI A HEEE.
350 PIANOS ,
TTcare fonnlnca Tlnno Club of 331 member * , it
whom we will furnl-h Z'H I'lano" . on pavmrntH vT
Ono Hollar nVe k. One member will jvct-Sat
a Hanota'h week ti i > f d crmlued i > y lot Slv n t
any ineinlitrili klre a I'Ulmbcfort * < • ' lt fall % Siyt zc-
he i an olualu I' nt any tlmi on i miiiM tvci ly rulAi-
tion tothctl.UO pcrweci 'Ihi-Cluli | nuiiKi > ihne
are cnnbled to Kl\e All illscocin a tha' • is'i would pro
cure An elegant PIini thv innahy kcU * fortJUatc
1S0 will b" f iirnlahed for jr.X )
,
A ESSaT'l'IJaC Oa Z < > 5C'EB J'B'Y
AVIIl netcrbe olleri d A Tlino Imhi 'h for l" * thac
oncran l > c reut'd S" more ilii ' . * > nn in'urra wfj.
be aco pted b' ni In vour nani > * atone W rite Jcct
full particulars. A .r-ci Vsrr : >
S J . IIUYK'II. iiii.iter.
St. .l < < - | li. M < # .
oldest medicine .n the world is yut aby rnsy
OTbe Dr. Isaac Thompson's K
EI.E RATKD IVKATK al
This art rlt ? lo a earrfully prep rfd ll > y .i. > aii h prr-
scription ana 1 as been luconjtai.tiniicai'yareiitrjTi
CAITION The only genuine Thornj i.oii * Kjr
Witerli * > > nr nthfwhte wraprerorea w.tlle aa
enjtru\edportra , of the inrentot lr Is.iai iH > jxr * < > \
with a/ac sunll'i > l his signature , aleo a. u ; < r of ttsuic
si neiJrinlA.Ti'impsr | ! ) > n Avoid a lo'herTfe en. '
uinel.ye Wa'ercaa beoutalnej from al * I tcr ta.
J0HNL.TH0f/lS0MSOr4S&C0.,7HOY1f..Y /
"OSGOOD"
f m
_ _ _ _ SC4 3 = = raiici ! 9 ent on tria. Freight
f0&ggk & $ tt ( l-a.d Fu .vW-HJ. tei
& 5 3 3T0NS35.
t' ' "V7- < S'M * " Othera.i-i I'rapnrtiorr-
atelylow A-nts well paid. Illmtt-ttC ( .alalia *
free. .Mention this Pap
OSGOOD k THOlESOli . BisE&anicn , 1 . "L
< SS5W > . g 1 prrarnrjc and fnllyex > -
J Sif rMt dori-e I5lg ( i as tt oalr
/F-kSf Carta ta 9 specific lortt.ecirtamc-ji'Sf
/fCiFl TO DATS. < 5q of thig disease.
* ifcgSBiraBU 4 aot wW o.H.ir nAirAlf. M D-
$ [ & eaaaeStristara. H Amsterdam. N V _
$ vrdoaljhjtie "We have sold Bie G tvr
irAS . . . .rv.-.t.l rv < many yfara. and it nxs
ClnoiaBatl.BS . E furtinn
2 . Ohio , j&m D-H.DYCIIF.irO. .
rfwlUa * tf CblrnEf .IaT.
<
ItSda kSHb Karkl S1.00. Sold by braceu&x.
"
CUSKHAH'S MEHTHOL irHALEH.
TPT7T" " i'L' I ' ' - ' f'-- > -"t > T rcllem ff-
n i i i
iHaU. iJl" jfZfP > skzii'ttzj > 'Tkttr.it Ht.a > AC-axu
* * Mru.i- oia. H .rnvy.r.
Continued w • rTccti parmaneat ctire. SUTKracTioax
CU1IUMTXK9. Inhaler acnt bj mall on receipt r K
cents. If aft r one e k' tnii you iilrtnlirr.nl
return In go < l orier jrour money will he rrlnndr *
Bold by all Drujr o.ta. Send our n aao aad s %
beautiful cards kr return mall J'ICEK
XI. 9. Ct'lUHA.V. Box . Tbrs ElTarz.Shb
Bryant & Sfraffosi Ghieago Busfsiess College
.
SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAININC SCHOOL. I-the STA.MaAXtf
IX8TITCTION and the 3XaOEt < S-33ST3 ? ITT rraaCEI • WOIUJD : I Miatorna-
tionCatalogue.terms.etc.sent FKEE. Address II. IS. UU1AIST A. bOA , l'roprietors , CUecca. IU.
Cincinnati july
SRAND JUBILEE celebrating tlie Settlement of the northwestern Territory.
UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. ]
EXGURSBOW RATES FROiW ALL POS&MT3 & *
TO MAKE
RBffieHfpl A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
JBBgjggf ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
m&N DWIGHT'S "COW BRAND" SODi.
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
f
i {
a > . . . i .
„
: !