The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, November 22, 1888, Image 3
(J THE DAILY HERA LP ; PLATTSMOHTK, NEBRASKA, Til U RSI) AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1888 X' rUKVENTABLE PAINS. PHYSICAL SUFFERING BROUGHT ON BY OUR CARELESSNESS. 1 1 -a.l 1k-s iml Ttielr C bum Cold In tba Head Torture of th Toothache Ca tarrh wul Throat Trouble Tlia A lean Netk llrvathlng Haul Air. How largo a proportion of our pains fcfe unavoidably necessary? It is not ex travagant to nay that four-fifths of all in" acnes ana ikuiis or humanity are brought n us by our recklessness and Heedlessness, i would net down onc- I m If of these to laid fashions, and tlie ct!i-r half to carelessness in our liabits. Bii)Mse we U'gin at the head and go to tlw feet. Headaches are rarely, if ever, known ly savaex They are rarely, if ever, known, by children drought upon fruit iiinl cereal. Tliey are mostly de- enueiit on Impaired digestion, over ItKidi-d stomachs and kindred abuses; or to hot, close rooms, and breathing car- iMinated air. A cure for headache is ra tional diet, abundant exorcise, good na- i tn re und pure air. I should add one inorp t-nuu the habitual exhaustion of the system by abuse and Intemperance. 1 have tried the exiK-riimnt with chjjr dren, and tind that il from their Infancy they are prevented from indulging in cakes and astrics, and are indulged in an abundance of riic fruits, cereals, inilk ami pure sugar, they never know what a headache is. The stilling and okMning elfect of bad air, of close and overheated rooms, is understood better th;in it was one generation ago. Colds in the head arc not caused by a draught of cold air if we are not first overheated, ji'ml in'adu 'unduly sensjtjve tq comiui'ij fj-esh aip. I" additjqn, pr in ppnncctjbn with the causes above named, our liter ary classes also are compelled to endure a vast amount of braia trouble from the hick of good sense in their habits of study. They should simply let their brains rest while their stomaclis are at work, and their stomachs rest while their brains are at work. TOOTHACHE AND DYSPEPSIA. Dut we cannot leave the head when yc leave the brain case, for there are vyar.H'ot agony" ih ' nearly' every 'uiuTi'ji jnoutli history'.- Thy' decay pf teetlj hia I tot tni wholly pve'ventabje with pur pres. ent heredity, but I am iositive f.hat nincr tenths of our toothaches are preventable by proitercaru from the outset pepay ii teeth logins at a very early age, flu: might Ikj prevented largely by the nia plest means. Tho catise is not alway neglec t v.t cleanliness, but it Is acidity of the stomach, caused by improper food. A thoroughly sound digestion should be secured lor every child. It is the one duty that precedes morals, because a dys Iieptjo child cannot be a saint. Church jpjd Sunday school should le preoed" iy thr toothbrush, and catechism js moii; ha'cdTnjtetb:Uahc'ed fy ' cake and" La's: 1 he majority of Americans suffer from catarrh. The disease is preventable, even in our worst climates, like tliat of Boston. It is almost invariably the con sequence of a neglected cold. Throat ilLx-ases follow in the same line. The litf iiat lnun'V phvsiciaiiV irgo tir Ujo rioa little lat. 'iUQ vocal 01 gaits uip close to tho surface. The ordinary acurf and collar leave tho neck almost en tirely uncovered. The old fashioned f;toc was better. The modern linen col lar i : little letter than nothing; it should Jj::;x-ued with." '" WOOlXS 'tOE THE NECK. v-'jiojen is' qujt'e as necessary for tlje. liet '4 as fof'this fheh'f; The saiQp' tubes reacti through, or into," both. Why should the lower end be abundantly clothed, and the upper end exposed? Consumption generally begins at the throat unless it be caused by general de vitalization, or poisoned air. What we fciould demand of our clothiers is a class of Vvrappets and"b'hirts'fhat dan be brougfd vel fip' about the throat". ' Frofiij .h' 1st of UvloWf to Me Jst pf June I wear an t-rAtZ jlamtej ph)hf. Fade 'tq butt'pr) 'pver thootlier Uanuel ' slur't""colar,'and thew iurned dovn over a scarf. It thorougldy protects the throat and meets every re ijitlrement of the case; is both soft and warui", am J peat. It is all important that the throat be reljey frptn jhe gross ir ntation of fashionable "follaA vhiclj iiafcliand poke? tit 'all points." 'Indeed, ii ' j of wil consider, "there 'f s not 'a 'part (.f'iU Wniy Stf "rougldy" and finkindly )(.eatei as jh fhouf. ' arpljeil nepk i.ea"r s lit piily for fooi Our lungs wiUefisilyViiVs-'PaFr' of thfiur solves, and of oil the rest of tho body, ii warmly clothed with woolen and pro t-i ted from foul air. I am compelled, as a physician, to breath air tliat I would not be able to live in by tho hour. Ouc Ji.ti;-o jij ten is properly ventilated net fif-fTii than f ltaj, pointry Jouses mainly at-penU oi) ihQ'jiieniu'g'of itoors. iVorr all fs the iiir jbrcatheil of night. Eithci tUn'tuoin M teit closed, 'and the ro'ulneL3 teathf) ori f AM pr the 'wjiidoy U J-'ff PIi'j """if f ho lungs musf ise Arc: liJ jit ni.fli jylilo alj day :cj;j;j:tuihel t. t'.if hot AtUsj'V.ere 'irom MQVpS;' "Cl't r.t account rhould tho lunga be uiiiinci Iwl t-. l race theuuHdves to frigid nlrut niht. ry many colds are caught by these ci l.vmw, and ne may count to a cer tainty that, if practiced, the end will Lt iT.t::iT':j. bronchitis or consumption. 51. AUuiivV, 11. V., ia Clote-Democrct. "Tlicro era i.C'- goats ii? Fatlisljr trow Hill and Ilgtovr pUM." -. ('arey began. "How do they lire? T)ry forage, l'eopla do not give tho goat any credit for discrimination. Tliev think it will eat anytliing from an old and di. rarded rubber to "a nice green head t.r Mtupp. nieyre mistaken. I shall r. t PUemi to na'M3 P41 a P011' docs eat-tcT that. ierliaps, wculd i jnjpoRsibJo, but I vill mention some of ths tuiltgs t not toucli. For instance, a goat will i .i nothing greasy, 6iich as fat, lard or but ter. Ma; too. it detests, but browa . t t r. ii.w-mnr- " tlrtits pndlv t!L I'rl-T I3 1X1" IM.SMtjTt J ingulsli Utweeu Ixitr Pnl w?Mo pa'ier, and while they will tear and .tr i i troy the latter thev seldom eat it. nhLv3 ' dyinq: pf starvation. Drown paper, is ! ytu kfww, Is road pf 6traw ana costamj great deal cif stibstanfii, J y ppturw- to tliat a goat ivould give gppdf fntf mU- if tent on a diet of brown paper fcr a inontli. In tlie matter of frees1, too,-tho goat is particular. It wi'l not Jouch tho bark of old ones, Init dpiits to dine cIT thtr fresh youn pprouts pf fhosa feffJJt.r idantixL Is goaf coiik fceattlty? yi at tlre children. TtaVca peei Mrout;Ut it," "fcMune'" m Drooilyn p-Je. (('iuai f i 1 1 it i v: 13 i ir it-ujn V sf J j.w neek should gi llre; except when :swal (ypicaj neck Is a ou yti. Jf, I, V.' .. LEARNING AMERICAN SECRETS. Ktorjr TolJ hy a Kval O Hirer A Shrettd ;rrntMii 9Iecltaiiir.M A naval officer totlay, in Hjteaking atxut l lie irtsence or foreigners in the navy. tol I tlie following story: "I wan pent to Kuroiie not lone nvro on an ininortant er rand, and it became my duty to form the acquaintance or roreign naval officers, in order to accomplish certain ends I had in view. I met many of them at dinners, receptions and entertainments, and was surprised to tind out how well they were informed on American naval atfairs. I had occasion to go to Kiel. (Jerniany, for tho purpose of visiting the dockyards there. I felt sure that my credentials would admit me to insject the place, but they did not. I tried a little game of getting the desired pass, by reaching tho officials through the use of wines and line dinners. One day a fine looking (Jerman officer met me aa I was coming out of mv hotel. 'Hello,' said he, slapping me on the shoulder, 'have you got in yety He spoke suc h pure Knglish that" for a moment or so I was nonplused. " 'No,' I replied, 'will you get me in? 44 4I can't; and thereupon he remarked: 'it is easier to get into your yards than ours. "I looked at the officer intently and found by his uniform that he was theehief naval constructor, and tho man pf all men in the tierman navy that I wanted to meet. 'Will you take a glass of wine with me? I asked. He consented, and we returned to the hotel. 44 After a few minutes' conversation we Imiiio quite friendly, and 1 was sur prised at the insight he had of our naval officers. He astonished me by inquiring alxut certain officers who were at the New York navy yard during the late war. I could not restrain my curiosity, and I asked him: 'How did you become acquainted with tho officers? 4The story is a short one, Jie replied. 4When fhe war broke put n 18CI I was fn ho Cer man navy, an'd J gpi; orders' to go to America, and study your methods of building ships and getting guns ready for use. When I got to Isew York mv dress was that of a plain German me chanic. I got work as a carpenter and ship joiner under a fictitious name, and in a short time 1 got used to the nick name "Dutchy.' Nobody knew me, and my curious questions were never sus pected, and the workmen readily and in a good humored way answered them. I helped tq build and repan; ships, and in time got lioiu ot much miprmat'on. 1 made plans' pf 'f.ho vessel, niachinery, guns, rigging, and, in fapt, gpp on to everything. J worked liard, at night in my room, and kept my gqypfnment as wel posted as ' J" cpiijd: ' ti$ wpi-p Eng lish" 1 learned tho better X understood things that tho workmen said in my hearing. I worked on the big ship Dun- derberg; also on tho Merrimac, at Nor folk, and on some of the monitors. I sent much valuable information home. Now you see the reason why you can, get into our vard. ".T!'41 narrative was stuUghtforvvard, and vuS "SO full of Tacts concernint? mpn and affair flia readily gavv tp the Ocmian naval vonstruetor got on to my vi-u, anu, aiinougii i trieu to convince turn to tho contrary, ho was not to be hoodwinked. I know where Kiel is. and that it has a dock yard, but I'll have to fo to Kiel as a German mechanic before can get inside of that place. Thissbrws foreigners In oiirna'v' Vatds-lf we Waiit to keep ou 6kTets."-Waslungt6u Cliat in lialtimove Ainerican, ' WW Ptut '4-Hr(vtl t l'Jt Tlie journal of tho Constantinople chamber of commerce describes the in dustrial uses of old lioots and shoes wlueh arc thrown out into the streets or into ash pits. After being collected they re ripped open and, .lie. jeuthej. js sub .cled lo a. "treatuient wliicli "renders it a liable 4nassV f rohi" wlnch a ' k ind of art istic leather is1 'derived." 'This" in appear ance resembles' he finest Cordyj Jeather. in die wiuetiDiuiCM paiieruaare siauipeu on tub, wuilo in i ranee it is used to cover trunks and boxes. The old boots and shoes are also treated in another way, by which they are converted into new ones. The prisoners in central Franca, are employed-in-this way1, the 'old"shpes"cdm ing cluetfy1 jfrbni fapain.1 ''Thev1 ai:e. taken to pieces as before; the nails pemg all re moved, and the leather s 'soak'e in water- to 'soften it, "The uppers 'fbi- chil dren's shoes ore then cut from it. The soles are also used, for from the smaller pieces of tlie leather of the old soles the so called iouis a.v nee is ior laaies shoes are made, while the soles of chil dren's shoes arp made froitj tlis Jarger and tlucke pieces. The old nails' are also put to tise, 'for; bymeaiis' of haagnets the iron'nails "and the tacks' arid brads are separatee and sold. " Tlie pontractprs of he mjlltay prison "af Montreier sy'that hese pmls afne'pay for tha'p' shoes. Nothjrig'pow rtiniains but the scraps, and these liavo also their value, for thev ore much sought after by certain specialists for agricultural purposes. Boston Her ald. A Curious Broadway Lunch Boom. pne pf the inpst purj&us farletie of lunch room s do-n town in Broadway. No chairs are provided, both sides of the room' being' bjied ' with shelves loaded with' viands, "all 'clearly parked with their different, prices. In here rush bank ers ' jaS'epi, HpkefS aad pert. fach grabs a plate, knife, spoon, fprk and cup, seizes what lie likes from the shelves, bolts it standing, reckons up liisown bill, draws a check from a pile near the door for an equal amount, presents it at the desk, pavs and departs, unquestioned whether fie lias eaten a dime or a dollar's wortli. This method of trusting to pnstomers ionesty is found to pay better with, th'e: .class oi juen who eat 'lire fhan hiring waiters.' Undoubtedly a certain quantity s paten hat js not "paid for, but a doK-n practiced detectives are pn the floor during ihs ush "ianiM at nppn. watching j)eopio who are suspected, and the amazing rapidity with which a man can help liimself . swallow and be gone, makes the place higldy popular with men who only eat to live, and live only to hurrv. New York Tribune. He YVa tho Only Millionaire. 'When I was a boy in this town," a grav beard said as he passed Jay Gould in Wall street, "I was walking along J3rjvdway one day with my sire when he pointed 'inxi 'd bent pld pe.nwn going up the steps Of Ids house: l6ok at that man end you'll see the only millionaire in the United States. I looted with wonder as he fold me that a millionaire was worth a'willion dolj,."aud J eay John Jacob Astor." His graiidsona paii npw 'ibss up a hundred times'as much, so can (ho Yan derbilts a.id so can Jay Gould. I tell you that a mere millionaire isn't worth look ing at in this town nowaday. By and by 5 dy 11 see a biffiomufer New York Even ing fon. "" " " , WOMEN OF TURKESTAN. WHAT VERESTCHAGIN, THE RUSSIAN ARTIST AND TRAVELER, SAYS. Ule Among tho Klrcrula Tiiben of Central Aklu A Ckaruilu Voung Womau for 150 llorwra A Chlf IMruites Marriage "A Ml. tblc Among the collection of pictures of the famous I'liHsian artist and traveler". vasilli V erestchagin. are a largo number or reproductions of his former works and albums of sketches in Turkestan, which country is becoming more connected with Luropo every day. Speaking of Turkes tan recently. Mr. Verestchagin said: "When you pass the Ural mountains, the frontier Ijctwecn Eurojie and Asia, you enter upon the stepjies. which in the spring are leautifully green, covered with grass and flowers, which in autumn aro made quite barren by the sun. Fur ther on begins the real d-sert, moving sands, kept more or less together by the only thing which grows in such places, a running bOsh or tree called saksaul, which serves for burning (cooking and heating purposes) as well us to keep the sands in their place. "The steppes during spring are cov ered with the tents of the Kirguis, a very large collection of tribes occupying the whole of Central Asia. The Kirguis are a mixture of the Mongol and Turks and number a few millions. They are a very good hearted people and are Moham medans, but not very fanatic. The posi tion of the women is not so bad as tlie position of the women of the settled pop ulation (meaning the tribes residing per manently in the cities) pf Central Asia, nqw THRY BUY WIVES. "Naturally, however, their position is not to be compared to that of Eurojiean women. The Kirguis woman is always bought from her parents bv her future husband. As a rule the payments are made in cattle, osmonev is scarce anion c these people. "A charming and good natured girl can be purchased for. sav one hundred horses, ten or twenty camels and a few hundred sheer,.4 in addition to a larce ten-, 'Some, cloth and some money, if the man lias any. pnee the price of the girl is settled upon and one-half or one-third of the ampunt $s paid the future husband can come tq tlie tent pf he. girl's father, and is even, allqwed. tQ rem'ah "there with ner m jne aussmcp pr the girl parents, uui oiMjr iur a snort time. When the whole am-.l . husbandcaut-- - VTiTiSS There in that mimtrv no Europe, it is not wise to let the future husband take his wife without getting from liini all that hp ha3 prvojused to give for hey, r '4 jenember a charming young woman who was bought by her husband for 150 horses, Aa the husband was very old and she was the third wife, and more over as she bore him no children, she was beaten nearly every day and finally came to me for consolation. I have a sketch of her in one of mv albums, and you will see tliat she is a. pipfctr beautiful woman. Tf,v,Huiatelv, I could not chuugqli.er. ppsftidh;; and' I fear that if her ' husband is not' 'dead she is still licaten every day. A CHIEF I'lnCTSjlMS, MARRIAGE. . '''T1.'. Kifftu14 oo pn their women, ae I learned fipn actual conversation with a Kirguis chief, who introduced me to his young and pretty wife, as having nc other object in life than to vie each with other wives in their efforts to please tlu head of the family, "A $ woman, I refer to wa speaking pf'tlio 'fact that the tribe con templated moving to fresh pasturages and showed her ioy at the prospects of a change, I askel ipr if she did not want to go still further, and I would take her with me, 'far, far, very far.' She laughed and answered: " 'Not yet; but I see tliat mv husband has tho intention to take another wife. Should he do so, then, ves; I will ask you to take mo aaj', fas, Jar, very far.' "I said 'all right; I find it is quite cor rect.' ..... "'How cprrectr asked the husband 4Do you mearj tq pay that your custom to ruye. pniy on woman is better than ours, which is to have many of them? 44 'Certainly, I answered. " 4But do you not understand, he con tinued, 'that when there are many they get along much better? Every one of them understands that if she ceases to please me, py- if she is paprjeious, I shall leave her tenf and ptO the 'tent of an other wife arid "live with the other wife. So they strive p'ge, against the other to be kind to ?oe,' "4 did. not approve of this reasoning, and I gaiij; 'In Pur opinion there is some thing more in the woman than her per son. Our women,' I added, 'are united to their husbands not only by the body, but by the mind, heart and souL 'What! he exclaimed. 'But if my wife by accident should lose an eye, and be blind in one eye for lJfe? po you mean to say that I must temaln with her for the rest of nty'life?' : " 'Certainly, I answered. "Then the. Kirguis chief spat in dis gust on the floor of the tent, and ex claimed; 'Whaf a miserable law!' ' NewYptk ff; " ' n " Tho Good Natured Japanese. I think the Japanese are the most good natured and courteous race I ever saw. I never heard an angry word said th( whole time I was in that country, and a an illustration of their courtesy take this, which I saf myself: It was in tlu railroad station" m' Yokohama. I hai' just Veturned'frbm Tokio. Tlie railro-. system ' a just ' the same as that on ti. continent, pars and all. You buy youi ticket for ypjip destination, "and whei you get "there you pass through a gait iust wide enough to let you pass through, here a man stands who takes your ticket. We were certainly 200 persons who got out at that station, and we were headed by a man who was evidently of somi rank. When he tQ the gate h stopped f ta almopptki. ' 'Then he Lowed very low three times to a man wfeo wa; standing outside of the gate. This bow ing is done by placing the hands on th legs very near the waist and then bend ing the body and sliding the loads down to the' knees.'l4Itef ho-Had" got tlirough the other returned the salutation, bow ing three times in the same way. All this time we stood still and there V4S llO crowding or pushing, every one seeming to think it the mot natural thing in the ifoVM." Vef liad fiiV been In Europe, just' think what' a row it would Iuitv created! Just imagine a whole train ful of people standing still and waiting for ; minute or two while two persons greetei. each 'other.' Samnp1, F. Famur in Chicag' JouimU " -l,-- ' " ' ' rUrnaliim of a Scythian Kln III the same building where tho relics ot I'eter the Great are preserve!, can le iouni tne sarcopliagus or a uionarcli in terrtHl more than 2.000 years previously. Amougall the trcasuresof the llerniitage there is none more valuable than the so called Kertch collection. On the shore of the ltlack sea. COO yea r U-fore Chrirt, the Greeks foundexl colonies, wluch, uniting with tho native Strythians, were usually under Scythian rulers. Without ttie gates of the modern town of Kertch long rows of tomlis and mounds exist, which of late years have been carefully examined by the Ihissian government, and the objects found there, remains of tho former Grecian colonies, have Uen preserved i:i St. 1'etersl.urg. forming the richest collection of tho kind in the world. In 1831 a mound was opened called by the Tartars "The Hillock of the Brave," and in a room of hewn stone the remains of a Scythian king were found, together with his wife, his war horse and servant. His golden crown aud ornaments were there un touched. Even the sarcopliagus of carved cypress wood in which his Ixxly was laid, remains undecayed: and the carving and gilt figures ujon it r.re still sharp and !eautiful. It seems incredible that a substance so frail should have en dured for more than 2.O0O years unin jured. The gold Ijarn of UU shield, the silver staves of his heralds, the collar of twisted gold wire are to !e seen here, beside many other articles found in his tomb, although a large number were stolen at the time of the discovery. But i;till more interesting and Ix-auti-ful were the contents ;f a ! tomb discov ered in 18li( of a priestess of Ceres, with all her rich ornaments, and these were an preserve i. zic.ri c.toui. j.c l-:ev :.ro; the gold chains, bullous,' bracelets, neck laces, equal' the best workmanslun of Venice or Florence at the present dav. The golden plates from her headdress are of repousse work of iorfect beauty. St. l'etersbursr Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. Food Katen by Old People. The statistics tell one simple storv. with so few variations as to be positively monotonous, in relation to the food J-at by these old people. The, diet 'has' been regular New Fiidrland ' horiio dishes of meat, ' vegetables, and pastrv. with breakfast early," dinner 'at noon, and sup per late. Very few are mentioned na smau eaters or lartre catersi most m mentioned as not rai ticular. with iroti.1 appetites tVMSl life, A half dozen never eat meat, and two havo i r .i . nr... . j ..-laiUL-u 7r.Y' .iUortJ M two-thirds have i--v. llau4,," users of te.i ami -niTon .. of the remainder nearly all have drunk tea. Few of the men, and none of the women, are given as users of more intoxicating beverages than cider, and not a dozen out of all have ever used liquors to excess. Ten of the women are mentioneu as iiaoituai smokers, anu a score as snulr takers. Of the men. a large majority have used tobacco either criewmg, smoking, or both. Most of the tobacco users have been moderate, al though numliers of cases are given where the amount consumed is enormous, and continued constantly up to the time when tho census was taken. A few broke away- from the habit after it had lasted for twenty, thirty or liftv years, and have now been without tho narcotic for perhaps a decade or more. The record ot sickness is so varied that scarcely half a dozen cases are alike out of the whole long list, except where there has been no illness other than the uyual complaints of infancy. Out of 1,049 men. o8J never were ill bince early child hood; alid of 880 women. 280 have en joyed the same good health. One hun dred and fovi'tee:i men and 171 women have had petty diseases only, and 4'JZ men and 402 women have been, seriously ill. The serious iUuess of tho majority was a fever of some sort, typhoid head ing the list, Clement H. Hammond in Popular Science Monthly. In the Streets or St. Petersburg. All the main street3 are alive with droschkies. Their horses are. as a rule, small; hut they go fairly well, and they are surprisingly cheap. Fares ere al ways settled by bargain. Absolute free trade prevails' in" this" despotic land. Thre is no tariif. Fares are taxed by the higgling of the market, so beloved by the political economist, aud a lively higgling it is, especially when you do not know a word of liussian, and the isvostchik is equally innocent of any language but his own. I never found any dilliculty. You make a signal, and down eyoop upon you all the iayostchiks wittiin sight, each eager for. yo.ui; pustorn. 'Jlplding up the coin of the realm which you are will ing to give for tho rj'le, you mention your destination, A chorus of protests bursts out, which presumably throw scorn upon your offer, but to you it is as the chattering of crows. You then walk off, followed by one or more isvostchiks, to whom you renew your offer. Seeing you are obdurate, one of them will cry "pojalooyte," you jnnip in, and the bar gain i3 complete. The driver pits na perch in front of you; ypu nt b-.UiuX, u a seat wluch will 'hold two.' ''"Ai there i no rest for the back the lady is supported, by the arm of her fellow traveler, a cus-: torn which has a very pretty effect, and is apparently very jpular.V. j ?itej.l in Contepirova ty Ice view- - rurilati V!:i Pf H Ccutlemun. In an addresa on tho two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of tho settlement of New Haven, William L. Kingsley cays: The Puritans gave to the world" a new idea of what it is to be a gentleman. With L!ie views respecting manliofxl, I.ion icv rocc'ivctl trom thu i'ole, they con rtho i-civcd projier wriy to 'treat others. Poliahed aianners and a facious deportment to one's ejual3 is not enough, ttcccdjng jo the Iurit;m idepk. t tMiti j eiailo and smile and to a Villain. Tl iei-e fchould be sucli delicacy of perception of the rights and feeling of other.! as to lead a ierson not only tu avoid jiring oiicnso to any, high or low, hut tlie perception should L accompanied hy such a treatment of r'l as reveal j a friendlv f-eUr ' "Tliis -vle agentleiiian did not exist before the time of the Iuritons. I do not say that there were not ix?reon3 who had such a character. Dut Sliatespeare uses the word 'gentleman more than (Iva hundred times, and n.t ut ia 'designate anything muiO' tWah 'ii person of liigh socicl position. One of the iaost eloquent English essayists of mcdern times, Rev. Charles Kingsley, a dignitary of tho Anglican church, bays that 4PvrVaii atiU not the cavalier conception,' pf ' vjtat BritLJi gpt.eiuan, pho'iTliJ' be ii the one accepted liy the whole British nation at this day. " Magazine of American His tory. .m Wonym B.y be the weaker rewel, but she isnt broken un jmU dgesat go to- nieces aa koou a inim. ,4fiT Talents rf .Woman. i ME' AQGD - UUit liiTJLUBT uCmHltUl lllk Life of Trado," ' i aocordluK to your dmhI. I'oalilTfly uoim icoiiulno unlfM hlii(r our nam anl price UniptM iilalnlr on lh rvtaller will supiily you with ahot-B tmiKl If you lnl.t Uou ll .Ioii.k mi If ou do tiot 2 relttUera wUlcuax you Into buylug Inferior slioca upuu wuich lui-y make a larger pront. M4J' JAMES MEANS' SHOE . :elled im lSTYLE unequalleo DURABILITY y--5 AND 5- svVPERFECTIOH S.?AMl Bui h ha lioen tho re-ent rroltrrsn In our branch of IndiiHtry that we aro now all to iifTlrm Hint tha Jamr Mpaim' $1 Shoe Is In evry rwxiHt'tmjiiiil to llieihoci wlik-honljr a few vi-arxaKo wt rrlillrxl atrluht or t-n itollars. If you will try on a ialr you will lio -oiiviicmI tlmt wo tin not iKKKTat". Oura arn Ilia orlRlnal 1 and $1 Shot, and thoao who Imitate our arkttn of IxihIiidkh are unalilf to comix-to Willi Uf lu quality of factory produi-lM. In our line wu are Ihn larKt-Ht limnufiK-lcirem In Ilia ITnllxU Ktala. One of our travclliiK nalfsmen who lit now vlulilug the klioe rclallura of tho Caolllo Coaat and Rotky lloiintalii RKlon wrlteii from Uit-re at follows: "I am more than aatlmled with the rmultsof my trip. I have thin far aiKTeodml In placing our full line In the handa of 'A No. 1' dealra in -ry point 1 have vlMlfwl." lie kchi on to nay, "Thla ! a plenald ronton for ua to attll shoes in, IxM-auiie iiiont of the n-tallcr are cliarKhiK their -uIoinrs at retail aljout douhle the prlt-cs wlilrh the Ikhs have rot at wIioI-m.1... The couwiience la that the A.ui.n niM.in- bj ana 91 mitre. Our soles of every pair arp breaking down the hlxb prices anu wnen a reiuuer puis auu line ol fc-oous lu His and when a retailer puts a f lie demand ror them Now, kind readc . V . . rB t".T " K or wveo oouars r.Just stop and consider what theahove stnines so far as yon are "onoerned. II u keep on liuyliiK shoes leaiiiiK no niauufwtiirera' name or llel retail prh-e atamiM-U mot tell what vou are vet tlmr and vonr retailer la iiri.liMl.lv mulcliiis v.n imv .Ijmlild. assures you that If vou on the soles, you cannot tell what what your shoes have cont him. Now. can vou our name and the fixed retail price upon the soles of our shoes before they leave our factory so that yuu cannot be made to pay more for your shoes than they are worth 1 (Shoes from our celebrated factory are aold by wlde-nwnUe retailers In all part mf the country. We will place, them easily wlthlu your reach In any Hlate or Territory If you will Invest one cent In a uwtal card and write to us, JAMES MUAiVS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. jp 32 ufiu -DKALEH IN- STOVES, AND ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. -LATEST WINDOW KETT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. PICTTJEEFRAMES HADE TO O-DEIR. SIXTH STREET, LET. JIA1N AND Y1E. I I ATI r J'( I'll, J 11'. jiacn copy contains a i-attebn imuiri ennuim the holder to the selection of ANY Pattbb! ill nstrated in any number of the Magazine, and ih ant of tbi sizes manufactured, each valued al from sW cents to SO cents, or over 3.0U worth of imtterua Yearly subscription, $2.00. A trial will convince yon that yon ran get ten times the valua Of the money paid, (jingle copies (each containing Pattern Order), 80 cents. Published by W. JENNINGS PEMOREST, New York. The above combination is a splendid chance to got our paper and Dimokmt's Jlowiuxr at ft tadaced raMft Send your eubecriptiana to this oflioa. - . - Jonathan IIatt. WHOIESAL3 ITYiE ATI PORK PACKERS anu dkalkiis in EUTTEIi AND EGG'-. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Weals, Hams, Bacen, Lard, lc.t &c of our QYi Tlie bent Jirandw WHOLESALE BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, - Ail wor nrsi-ciass; west utu street. North Robert Sherwooi)' lare. 2 1 ? -3 ! it i s i i in ! gtra r i L ', 'SrPQGQRISOS LLLPKOVEIiIEITTS ami if you hav not mmi our Utmit tmtrov1 mrJK " . - -. r . . .k Tour liuUnt, kniia' JAKES MEANS' $4 SHOE CANNOT FAII TO SATIS The most FASTI DlO aliOfB with thoir vrv It.w n.tall nrl.M itA.! .h. a pair ror snooa wiii-n are not worth a Inucli aa our which have hitherto ruled In the retail markets here. stock they at once U-Kln to no oil like hot cakes, so great afford to do thin while weareiirout-tlnirvoulivatami.ini zi nsr, If M! r " AV FURNITURE, KINDS OF- STYLES OF- CTJRTAXHS O.ILY S3.IO FOR 'HK WEEKLY HERALD Demorest's Monthly Hagazinor? A WONDEUFUL. PUBLICATION. Many enppoee DEMOKEST'S MONTIIL.Y to be a faHliion magazine. Tliis is a great mistake. It undoubtedly contains the finest Paphion Ik partmbnt of any magazine publirbed, but this Is the case from the fact that preat enterprise and ex perience are shown, eo that each di-partnit nt id equal to a magazine In itself. In Dkmohebt's you get a dozen magazines In one, and secure amuHc. ment and Instruction for the whole family. It con tains Stories, Poems, and other Literary id tractions, including Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters, and is illustrated with original Steel Knirravinj?, Photorrayures, Water-Colors, and fine Woodcuts, makini; it the Modki, Maoazinb or Amskica. J. W. ilAKTUb. S12.TAIL of OYSTERS, in cuiis and lti!k, l AND RETAIL. HEfiLTH IS ViEf LTH i Ur. E West's Nerve and I'.h.Iq Treatniebt a cufantf e sp-cific for Hysttrla. Iizzinehs Convulsions. Kits. Nervous Neuril(:iMt Ilt-ad-alie. Nerveou l'ri)slr,ti-M caiiTU ly Ibe nt- of a.'cohol or toliac;.,., it'aki-fiiliieNK. &l-ilal lr-jr--o-ioti . Sof of t he l;rai rmlilutr l.i In -sjvj.tt y ;, ifailmir t ii!iM-ry. decay and '!! l. 1 r-Mia' ure out .sire. J.arrei.iie, loss oi j'ow j er In eitlier s x. lnvoliirtary JiUd fper- inat rrli-:i caused liy .v-r-exfrtioa f Ili hrin. sfif;iltiK-r vrr-lnltiler ce. K.tcli hoi contains one iui-.tfi' irextriii'.,, SI on a box or six l'x'ii f.r 5 00, Sf-nt liy losil r iald on ; re-eir ..r ii Ice WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any cjt. VMi 'acli oriier r-ri-lvet ly i's for six loir. . iiiihii -. I titlit5.0M, we will send tl wureliiiser ur wii'teii yuarati tfc to ett)ii loo H'oiit-y if I lie ' rrtl inent tires hot efiwi h rure. Ciiaranree iKu-d only tr W ;ii ,i. Warrick sole n tit. I'htttKinoul Ii. Nef P'ona attention o my care. to all Busliieta Fnfrust- OTAllY IX OKMCR. Titles nxamtned. AUelarefs rompiled. In surance Written, Keal .ilale 8cld. U-tter facilities for making Farm Loans than Ikny Other Ajeoc riatUciout'i, Xebr ki M , V b.Atf4 I v. tr