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NAPOLEON ON RECIPROCITY.
A Possible Reason Wby Pngluml IVas Al
ways Ready to Him.
Napoleon was in very good spirits j
and seemed very desirous to show that j
though he had ambition England was '
not without her share also. He said that
ever since the time of Cromwell we had j
set up extraordinary pretensions and1
arrogated to ourselves the dominion of
the sea; that after the peace of Amiens
Lord Sidinouth wished to renew the for- j
mer treaty of commerce, which had been
made by Vergennes after the American
war, but that ho (Napoleon), anxious to
encourage the industry of France, had
expressed his readiness to enter into a
treaty, not lilco the former, which it was
clear from the portfolio of Versailles
must be injurious to the interests of
France, but on terms of perfect reci
procity—viz, that if Franco took so
many millions of English goods England
should take as many millions of French
produce in return. Lord Sidmouth said:
“This is totally new. I cannot make a
treaty on these conditions.
“Very well. I cannot force you into a
treaty of commerce any more than you
can force me, ancl we must remain as wo
are—without commercial intercourse.”
“Then,” said Lord Sidmouth, “there
will he war, for unless the people of
England have the advantages of com- I
merce secured to them which they have
been accustomed to they will force mo j
to declare war.”
“As you please. It is my duty to :
study the just interests of France, and j
I shall not enter into any treaty of com- j
merce on other principles than those 1 i
have stated.”
Ho stated that although England made !
Malta the pretext, all tho world knew |
that was not the real cause of the rup
ture—that ho was sincere in his desire
for peace, as a proof of which ho sent his
expedition to San Domingo. When it was
remarked by Colonel Campbell that Eng
land did not think him sincere, from his !
refusing a treaty of commerce and send
ing consuls to Ireland with engineers to
examine the harbors, he laughed and
said that was not necessary, for every
harbor in England and Ireland was well
known to him. Bertrand remarked that
every embassador was a spy.
Napoleon said that the Americans ad
mitted the justness of his principles of
commerce. Formerly they brought over
some millions of tobacco and cotton,
took specie in return and then went
empty to England, where they furnished
themselves with British manufactures.
Ho refused to admit their tobacco and
cotton unless they took from France an
equivalent in French produce. They
yielded to his system as being just. Ho
added that now England had it all her
own way, that there was no power which
could successfully oppose her system, and
that she might now impose on France
any treaty she pleased.
. “The Bourbons, poor devils [hero he
checked himself], are great lords, who are
contented with having back their estates
and castles, but if the French people be
come dissatisfied with that [tho treaty]
and find that there is not the encourage
ment for their manufactures in the in
terior of the country that there should
be, they [the Bourbons] will be driven
out in six months. Marseilles, Nantes,
Bordeaux and the coast are not troubled
by that, for they always have the same
commerce, but in the interior it is an
other thing. I well know what tho feel
ing is for me at Terrare, Lyons and those
places which have manufactures, and
which I have encouraged.” — Thomas
Ussher, R. N., in Century.
How Crinoline Is Used.
Talking with a celebrity on feminine
costume a day or two ago I lightly touched
the mooted point—crinoline—and asked
the masterly opinion on the subject.
“Crinoline,” replied the young man, “as
we employ it, is not likely to detract
from feminine grace or loveliness. On
the contrary, all I desire is to give a con
sistent appearance to the materials em
ployed, and for that purpose some con
venient and as light as possible material
has had to be adopted. Alpaca woven
with horsehair is about the least weighty
lining going and accordingly is more in
demand than any other. It is also prob
able that later on strips of aluminium
will be used to rigidly maintain the hems
of skirts in funnel shape. Stiff muslin
sewn with narrow lines of straw is forth
coming from several manufacturers, but
it is exceedingly heavy and inconvenient,
and in consequence I have not given it
house room.”—London Telegraph.
Women of Their Period.
In the great momentum of the women
movement, which gains new victims
every day, one is inclined to overlook
the fact that woman was a power moral
ly, socially and intellectually in the fif
teenth century as well as the nineteenth,
that the doors of tho universities were
open to her not only to study hut to
teach within their sacred precincts. In
the University of Salamanca she had a
place, and when Isabella of Spain de
sired to acquire the Latin tongue it was
to a woman that she turned for a tutor.
In Italy, even in the thirteenth century,
a noble Florentine lady won the palm of
oratory in a public contest in Florence j
with learned doctors from all over the
world.—New York Sun.
Street Railway Crossings.
Grade crossings on street railways are.
as dangerous as on trunk lines and
should be just as carefully protected. If
a railroad company should cross the
tracks of another, leaving the chances of
collision to be avoided solely by the
watchfulness of the engineer, there would
be a great hue and cry. Yet similar
carelessness is passed over in the case of
street railways, though the danger is
even greater on account of the increased
frequency with which the tracks are
used.—Kate Field’s Washington.
A Bad Habit.
Mrs. Clamwhooper—John, you have a
very annoying habit of saying ‘‘What’s
that?” whenever you are spoken to. Can’t
you break yourself of it?
Mr. Clamwhooper (reading)— Eh —
what's that?—Texas Siftinars.
%/eetheart‘s
: ' my wife’s you know—wears
■ '■.i. e’fiil, iife-is-worth-living expres
sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of
WHITE RUSSIAN
She is always recommending Kirk's
•caps to her friends—says she is j
ihrough with experiments—has just.
what she needed to make labor easy, {
and ensure perfectly clean clothes.
She knows what she’s talkingabout—
don’t forget it.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap
Dr. Hathaway,
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rho Leading Specialist of tlio United States
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from errors of
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or wno are nerv
oug and IMPO
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tempt of friends and companions, leads me to
GUARANTEE to all patients, if they can pos
sibly be RESTORED, MY OWN EXCLUSIVE
TREATMENT will AFFORD A CURE
^’’ltElIE’IlJKK, that there is hope for
YOU. Consult no other, as you may WASTE
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Female Diseases cured at home without in
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MY METHODS.
1. Free consultation at the office or by mail.
2. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis.
3. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and a
specialty is made of his or her disease.
4. Moderate charges and easy terms of payment.
A home treatment can be given in a majority
of cases.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men.
No. 2 for Women.
No. 3 for Skin Diseases.
Send 10c for 64-page Reference Book for Men
and Women.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bus
iness strictly confidential. Entire treatment
sent free from observation. Refer to banks in SU
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tp*tPk fiif FOIL BOTH NLAIA-.—FOPagei
r3lllflK toll of descriptive pictures, sent
scaled In plain envelope for be. in
Karans. N. B.-Tbis book contains SECUETtf nr d
useful knowledge which should bo read by every
male from 15 to 45 yearn ofu rider
1(>ck and key. FREE MI SEVM OF A\ AT
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THE 8REAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. I
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•am In joints; Curo completed in ••
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lUrcuiars. DR. HENDERSON, KANSAS CITY, MO.
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUIWPHRE 3’
l*r. Humphrey** Hpeciflc* ore sclent itlcolly ami
e.-.rcfully prepared Remedies, used for years In
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^ special cure for tho disease tunned.
aeycure without drugging, purg-ng or reducing
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LIST OK NUMItKIl*. CCUK8. MUCKS.
1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .25
2 — Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25
3 -Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4— Die rrlien, of ( hlklren or Adults. .25
5— Dysentery,Griping, Bilious Colic— .25
G— Cholera Morbum, Vomiting.25
7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .25
8— Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceachc.25
9— Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
10— Dyspepaln, Biliousness, Constipation ,25
11— Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods.25
13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.25
14— Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25
15— Kiteii mutism, or Rheumatic Pains .25
1G—Malaria, Chills. Fever and Aguu... .25
17— Piles, Blind or Bleeding.25
18— Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyrs.25
19— Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25
29—Whooping Cough.25
21— Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.25
22— Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing .25
23— Scrofula, Enlarged (.lands. Swelling .25
24— General Debility, Physical Weakness .25
25— Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions. .25
26— Sea-Sickness, Sickness from Hiding .25
27— Kidney Diseases.25
29— Sore Mouth, or Canker. .25
30— Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25
31— Painful Periods. .25
34— Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat.. .25
35— Chronic Congestions & Eruptions. .25
EXTRA NUMBERS;
28— Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges.1.09
32— Diseasesof the Heart, Palpitation 1.90
33— Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus’ Dance.. .1.00
Sold by Druggists, or m»nfc post-paid on receipt of price.
Du. Hi'mphrkyb’ Manual (144 pages,1 mailed runic.
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| WANT W/JNT TO
) INTEREST ENJ2Y LIFE
iN AT SMALL
THE WOKLb? EXFENYE?
READ TM!S!
A great many people suffer the aches and pains mused
by diseased kidneys, and do not realize their danger until
it is too late. Back-ache, Constipation, Nervousness. L ss
°f Appetite, Failing Eyesight, Rheumatic and Neuralgic
pains in the Bade and Limbs indicate Kidney Dr-ease,
which, if neglected, result in death.
Oregon Kidney Tea
WILL CURE THESE TROUBLES.
TRY IT. TME EXPENSE
IS SfVI
You can not enjoy life when you suffer Y'ou
are weli' m0r' interest ia the world when you
