Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1882, Page 6

Bi ATTERS. AS IT FLIRTING? liked her ana her, SEART DERANGEMENTS. handsome books and arranged with admirable FINANCIAL. ae bee ——- Eigiast teal quite eee toe ‘angelina. wold tke iimcttenaid wicacaes cs eyetem. Beginning with Washington's aduin- | ———— —— ao ne | What a Partlemlarly Simple Man this | On introduction and co sofiaied fron looking nctional Disorders the Heart, SANITARY SUGOGSTIONS THE TOILET—HOUSE' | Simple Young Man Must Me—to Ask fs istration, each Cabinet officer is represented, stock PRIVILEGES. round and making myeelf known, with Palpitations, Spasmw, Fainting, Elddiness. tere of their tinge The method. te sostinacd wee ees Sa ae the Question f “I think we'd better have tea,” said the voice. a ya it ' re of their tine. This metin continued with saincs on® ca Wixpows iv Sroves, when smoked, are) [was engaged to Angelina Melville, and I| “It’s more refreshing than coffee. Oh. oad oe avn eee of pina) ator 2 etter | Fm “Food and Health. down the line of Presidents, broken in some in . A. iy cleansed by washing in a little vinegar ly breast. thonghit myself the luckiest man living. | Ange-| Meryto-day? Think of my never ask stances with ees yet to be Milled, but even in lina was so handsome that no stranger ever saw | Fe. Fee anes SE people, are “aAticted with | State eat adh es hee en 613 FIFTEENTH STREET, Ifthe black does not come off at once pertaining to agriculture, bat a visit to one of Over Metropotitan National Bank. ’ S a derangements or disorders of the heart, which light, not only on political matters, but what Is | Pay an Sen Stock Pri on Russell Sage, Int it soak a little. her without ing admiration, and one did alten, eats ite Phat arta youse | thelr gatherings, like that at Sandy Spring yes- | cannot be called Aiscases, becanse there Is no | even’ more intervetins von’ the cotorae nannd | Resse doy Wout aad ther Teapcnedtle particn, , jut expressing 5 Mrs. Cullen, what a pity it 18 that flirting yor terday, will convince one that they keep thor- | roar ai ff the subst ¢ | manners of daily life of the time hy FS Dear Tears —The Kanitary Engineer gives | not weary with the face after years of familiar- | minister came down to Vale of Cruix. I don’ 3 isease o1 substance of the heart, or o! 0 ly life ot 7 sell Stockwnd Bonds nm 2 jet | Oughly posted on all the leading topics of the rhe Along the various entries is the following | chauge on the most fayorabie terms. this valuable plece of advice to housekeepers: | jty with it. She was well-bred, accom Lod what Mrs. ore eae out oe day.) Parmluiz ta; of conteal the nist eomaidera= the surrounding serous membrane present in bill, presented to Martha Washington and duly Correspondents in Row Fock: neem & Oo. fratto the memory of anyone for iting the | S048 reat heiress. 1 eeepc sid ass Ing Sry, She did’ poor ctiide She just iorer tion, but they also take. lively interest in thelr | Mes Cases. const of a disonter of the fane- | mt which 1s encourazing proof that the Mother QWEAR Se MencERE SOO" > cry 7 : * was very fond of me. No man could be more | }; dearly, And the day before he went away of her Country was not above the vanities of 4 Visible trap with water. Better remove the 3 im dear! nd the day befor as. | County, state and national government, recog- tions or working power of the heart ected | tis gf whom are well known and resp t eutirely content than I was as I leaned back in | he told nef h gaged to some girl in Glas- rem ig power of the conga ime: of the New York Stock Exchange. cad ane Regaral cae werecrer Gert Tiel | cas tee tae carriage which took mefrom Gias- | gow. net ifraid ies broken her heart, “she | Mlzinz how directly It concerns them. zoe With too sensitive condition of the numerous |, 6 4. sowace gna Indicsing Ince Order ested € promptly hy wires put such an antiquated device as a pan-cloaet In | gow Into the country to the Vale of Crux, | told me all about. ‘Oh, Aunty Russell,’ she | vance thelr interest and also for the sake of the | nerye-ceils and uerve-fibers which eontrol its tote Of 6] Veen Seer ene anes firs swhere. Dven if its Te-| where [wasto preach a few Sabbaths. The | said, ‘T know I ought to be ashamed, but I can't | social intercourse thereby attained, {ney are OF | beats; hence the heart beats trregularly. some- | 1 suit toot com OS 9 | sethecnrent proirct‘cn arsine their traden. Toone e e veot-pipe nay work | pulpit was vacant and I was going totry my |help it. He seemed to like me so. I hope T | ganized into cute jb granges, ee ieee times very fast and sometimes very slow. and ta ° ‘ ‘ ise many oso of lange pro priate 9x4 lan the wrong way ve you. wins. With tny pecuniary prospects I scarcely | Shall die of this fever, for life is nothing to me.’ | time to time and discussiag matters very subject to nervous Impressions from any ed a —— a Remepy ror W Brick Warrs.—The | thouzht I shouid care to accept a call to the | Ashamed? Why, it’s he who Lyles | be sey =| Seeuly concerned” here are, aside from | excitement of the brain, such an arises throwen . 4 5 VERTON GREY EAGLE MINING COMPANY, sieges race itektceneel Sill EOE EN beck repens ine olin [pment Plt Lure ula tedden ts Ne GIANG WK sce or atively recent | Anxiety, anger. fear, sudden blows, frlut, dis- | Hitt packet 1 053 Saverton Grey Fagin Mintne Company offer fot % ressed brick | its pulpit for a few weeks, especially as Angelina | Cold, cruel flirt! and that Is what Hugh Mactag. Heal peta er cl Real omar yee | gust, aid the like. Hail picket pins & ¢ (6 | alee second Lock of five thousand shares of the Work ks had gone to the west coast and Glasgow was | sert Is. BAT Ge Date Re ee he first, | The femate sex, especially from sixteen years | Put curling irons 0 1:10 | RE Caria Stn ie quantities to sult —— - ait | wari and stuily and stupid. { listened. but I conld not move or speak, I] the Enterprise and the Moutgomery. ‘The first, fare upwardble subset @ tle hentai — — — | THIS STOCK 18 mn ae york can gen- | “Casual remembrances of elegant parsonazea | felt as though my heart was also breaking, and | as the name signifies is the oldest. [t was or- ene ‘ ee TO. £2 5 6] kan Juan County. Colorado, to which palue the Dense oe ong mortar | built ia Qneen Anne's style; ofa study where | Oh, the time I suffered! The women drank their | ganized thirty-six years ago, and has held | ent. his contirns 6 mn to the cask of lime. = at (in the mortar an additional gal- ne allowed for cask of ce- oil is cenerally employed, but To Mark Lane Expre “The flavor of fis due to the Juices, and if duriug cooking . lowed to eseape the beet loses much Henee, in broilins. it should from ed to a brizht, quick fire, the superficial bers to at juice near the he albuiningus Tue Toret.—To soften the hands, fl a ny half full of tin esandand soap- be borr ‘ash the hands in quartz sol ly by pouri rub thera ein, and into the This effect * rouzhness eed by ho e used every first erable stains with for the cure of and hands is ar ox gall, al of rock salt, and day for tl e through the du Wuar and w PMA mny little niece said to me yester- hat shall I do with all the Christa It is just lovely in auntie, What To po wirn Cr nt! T shull have this year! are just the same get so handled and o Last year mamma made a complete frieze sbout my room with them, and what shall [ de this year?” [kn nisasked in hundreds of families: like to sugvest to the little fi took what I ¢ finds in the J ne strips until it This we bunz in a conspi + where would not be disturbed, then put the cards into it, sometimes by one s es by two. The t of the t united to dwell- zin popalarity if Howers are an object wh st taint of If one p burnt sui ean suc phere th phere nee! From Ovear W We locta re. You have heard, [have no donbt, at least a wers connected with few words about two the esthetic movement in Jngland. [Laughter] The tlowers. I assure you, erroneously are sup- posed to be the suitable food of some artistic young men. Let me tell you the reason we love the lily and the sunflower. It fs not Mr. Gil- bert’s reason r.] It has nothing to do with le jon atail. It is be- wo lovely flowers. of all our flowers |. are the most perfect models of de- most naturally adapted for decorative y. leonine beauty of the one, and the chaste and precious loveliness of the other, #ive to the artist the most entire and_ perfect Joy, and see that you let there be uo flower in that does not wreath its tendrils no leaf in your giant forests is form to design: no grace- it rove or briar that has not been or window; no bird in en the iridescent won- enlor or the exquisite curves of wings spread in aad freshness to si 3 Pn that does not le ful spray of « Me Meunt Well At the Christmas dinner of the § last M Sanctine: % \s d to say &race under the impression that he was a min- ‘ster. There wae an emba question, who desperately ing it to ane ope rn ity wine lags, aad Tmseif in communication. Coon Brer.—A scientific writer in | the footfalts were softened by Pérsian rags, and the doors draped in portieres of velvets; chairs and a desk, carved rictily as some old confes- flitted through my mind. And E thought also of a table spread with silver and rare china with a lady at its head, who resembled a queen. 1 xurious sigh as I awakened | from x toa knowledze that the | words were being shouted on the p hat the train was coming to a standstill. zed my traveling bag from the rack over- ud hurried out of the carriage. The por- ad just pulled four or five trunks on the Two old waxons stood in the road, 2 by an old woman in a sun bonnet, | the other by a red-haired boy with bare feet; | and a queer, knock-kneeded horse attached to a . Was standing at a little dis- man in alight summer suit, ) 'y bent on rural happiness, were my compantons on the platform. The former put bis trunk In the first wagon, kissed the old woman in the sun bonnet. took the reins and He was evidently the son of the come home to spend his vacation. The rest of the trunks and city family—mother, father, little boy, nurse maid and baby—were | put in the wagon and driven by the boy. Whea the train moved away I was left alone ad # should be mixed | c} It was a plea re for window on th latforin—alone, but for the station-mas- ter. who sat upon a bench smoking a clay pipe. in a mo: nore the official, without looking | at me, made the remark: Deacon Stevenson bas come for th minister. He's over in the k In a minute.” er took no notice of me, but, up onastool and made some inatime register on the wall of the “d the door, put the key in his tered away down the railroad. each and waited. In aprim little old gentleman ap- peared upon the top of the hill, carrying in one hand a tin can, in the other a tin pail, and ander ther arm a brown paper par 1 knew ata ee that it was s ept so long. n folks trouble to ‘n. Step in, won't you? of pe ne ile on bel smneli—may be you do. The vat, tea and coffee can go under the seat as weil as not. How's your health, sir, and how do you like Vale of Cruix2” T answered that my health was zood and that Thad not, as yet, seen much of Vale of Cruix. ent.” the old gentleman. through it now.” And he reins and the old horse bezan to long. Andon we drove past certain ses very much like each other, flowers In their front gar- ving passed the ehurch, we came set about by old oak trees, be- ate of which we drew up. A sirl stood at the cate—a fair girl ina blue muslin dress and white apron. . Mary, before it gets vpset,” is is Mr. Mactaggert, Mr. Mactagzyert, this is he vanished with the par- ttle creatnre!” sata I to my- ina, but so pretty!” ikine of her as [ wastied y hair in the b nd tloor with white- and two el-piece on 9 neve stout lady, w i we 1 preaci he simmer, despite the dall- quaint old How ue w hin! for M. 1 often wor r sae have to fh i} t from the offi: I wrote een U: a kanp Now and then a big bug j window and go humming ora moth would try to singe S over the chimney and I would di The old people would go to bed aftera and then Mary and F would find ourselyes ad she would go tnto the kitchen to someting Lalways held the light rher And when something good found we ate it In the ting side by side on the step like two children. was so like a child, that little Mary, that med no harm to ask’ her to kiss me r hand In mine, as it re into the about our hea: its out. whil October came. Angelina and wrote to me. It was «peaches and cream in the ening that I said to Man You when we are how good you t little sister [ f Cruix. y, F . as T spoke, T felt the little hand T held ¥ cold and heavy in mine. I saw her sink backward. The big china bowl of peaches and crea ped witha crash to the ground and | shatte to pieces. caught the poor child in my arms. In a nt she came to herself, and ertired hi she thought. y baking all day, and it was waun. And now she | bade me good night. But I did not see her next day. nor the next. She kept her room, and was not wel? enouzh to bid me good by. Poor little Mary! I felt very miserable. How- Ai a met me at Glasgow. She was twore beautiful than ever—more elegant in con- trast tomy simple country friend—and very soon I lauzhed at myseif for the thonght that had been in my heart. "Of course I said it was the baking that had overcome Mary—it was not my news. I had only been to her as a friend—as a brother. I hal nor made love to her; above all, I had not flirted with her. But I thought of Mary a great deal, and I missed her every hour exactly—oh, yes, exactly—as I might a sister. I wrote to Mrs. Stevenson, and her answer was very brief. “T haven't much time to write,” she said in her postscript. ‘Mary is sick, and besides being driven I am anxious.” This letter was In my pocket on that day when Angelina and [ went together to the bazar for the benefit of the church of St. Matthew. After we had reamed about the bazar and t all sorts of knickknacks, TI escorted An- to a seat, and there set down to wait m \ had been | died his horse and rork one of the ladies, who, “on this oceasion .” was doiag good, onerous, hard work, brought us a tray ofrefreshinents. As we sat there sipping our coffee two women sat dowa at the next table with their backs to by? a ‘i = am very tired, oor not, Mrs. Russell?’ And the ovlier answered: — “Yes, I am tired. I don't think that it is momen ae while to come all the way from Vale of Crulx to Glasgow sight-seeing.’ ‘This was the voice of Stevenson's nearest tea and left, and then Angelina turned to me with acold, sarcastic smile. “I see by your face that the little story is per- fectly trne, Mr. Mactaggert,” she said. “Angelina,” I faltered, “E have done nothing that should give offence to you.” “Nothing but love another woman,” she answered. ‘‘Love her, and let her see it, mean- ing to marry me. Don’t think I'm hurt; indeed, Tam relieved. 1 should have kept my word to you but for this; but not so gladly as I once should. You are a very good looking man, but on the whole you don't suit me. I met Mr. 8. at Millport, and he does. Frankly, I have been thinking what a pity it was that I must decline his offer. As for this—Mary, is it not?— wouldn't she make a very good minister's wife?” It came to my mind that she would—that she was the only wife for me; that Angelina, spien- did aa she was, would never have made me happy. BET only said, “Miss Melville, if you desire to have your freedom, I have no choice.” “T desire it greatly,” she answered. “It is yours,” I said, with a bow. After that I think that we were both happler than we had been for days, and shook hands when we parted. That nicht I went up to the Vale of Cruix, and I told that my marriage was broken off, and that she was the only woman I had ever She tried to summon up her pride and me, but failed in the attempt, and let me take herto my heart. To-day I am pastor of the church at the Vale of Croix. Mary is my wile, and weare as plain and quiet a pair as you could fancy. T even help my wife pick currants, and I have taken a turn at the hea was wile, nor pine for the Iuxurtous possi : that T lost with Angelina. Mary and my little home content me. But one thing Is on my conscience. never been able to “Did I flirt with Mar, e+ - The Progresy of Bicycling. From the Boston Transcript. A victory for “wheelinen” has been very quietly obtained in Chicago, which has an interest much wider than a local one. Ever since the introduction of the bicycle into Chicago, the South Park comm ners have excluded it Thave sk inyself the question: If not, what was it? from the parks and boulevards under their juris- | diction, while another board, the West Park commissioners, wisely yielded to the law and ‘on of the matter, and allowed free course to of the highways. No doubt ults of the action of the latter board, and the experience of the community derived thereby, had much to do with the de- cision arrived at during the preseat month by the South Park commissioners. At any rate, when the wheelmen, through able and discreet counsel, petitioned this board for a repeal of the ordinances prohibiting the riding of bicycles, velocipedes, etc., on the park driveways, and for the privileges of the parks and boulevards, subject only to such just police regulations as might be consistent with the rights of ail the public, this board gave the matter very intelli- eration, and very promptly, with but one dissenting voice. «ranted the petition, and took such action as would secure the privileces ash Itis not long since the Philadelphia Park Commissioners accorded to wheelinen the full ‘yof Fairmount Park, and it ish that nowhere except in New York are the of all persons to. the use of 2, with their own choice of vel 3. in d . r Fpnte, and it might as well be admitted that «il | have predicte 8 flee z bleyele have be: eatly mistaken. Vin popular favor. i ber of those who use it and in the vy: Ae useful as we ania: We note that prominent netors of divinity are be If Mr, Beecher an or rural cured hi a dozen vear: yet ride to he most prominent of with a pastor of been seen driy- ‘© the promptness of keep. t, bat also to the vivac' e other Sunda: lar envragement, mounte tentions but equally exhilar doubt, the exa cpa tis less pre ic less at cay , bat it r excep- t the present time, might well be mor followed, It islikea return to. the thes of our forefathers, when th nister = to the p lerree of independence a tion denied to most modern divine: r Whois also a wh man may reduce tie vexed question of Sunday velto.a minimum. He may allow the physical in Inay save his own Kinz connections with public conye: ances (whose excuse for running on Sunday is the fact that a tithe of their fares is taken from chnreh-goers), aud ayoid many a Monday head- ache. in_patroniz mg a Quarter & Mine for $50,000 nd Hecovering a Million Damages. From the Baraboo Bulletin. In 1856 Mr. and Mrs. Wil Baraboo, Wis., aud went to Mr. Rodgers was a vigorous, enterprising young man, bat he had poor success in business vent- ures. Going west, he was for a time employed as cashier in a bank in one of the smaller towns, but his speculative nature led him to invest in mining property, and finally he found himseif one of the four partners ina firm that owned the famous Robert E. Lee mine, considered one of the richest in the world. The permanent d ent of the miae had Just beeun when was stricken with paralysis. The pow libs and voice was completely gone, and for months, and even years, be lay upon his bed entirely helpless. His sight aud hearing, however, were not affected, yet it proved a m Rodgers left r. torture to the poor man himselt, for he could | hear and see things which bred’ irrepressible sid she had | agony in his mind. He knew, but could uot tell, | of the vast resources of “the Lee;” could hear from the lips of the watchers about his bedside that the affairs of the mine had become clouded over with a deep mystery, and that ramors were rife of its possible ultimate failure to yield “pay- ing ore.” The management of Mr. Rodgers’ interest de- volved upon his wife, and finally, at the earnest solicitation of the remaining partners and friends of the afllicted family—the friends believing the reports concerning the property were trae—and pressed by the imminent want for the necessa- ries of life, Mrs. Rodgers was Induced to relin- quish her husband's fourth, the consideration being ¥50,000. No sooner had the negotiations been completed and the money paid than the Robert E. Lee mine commenced to boom. The reports of its unearthed wealth were simply fabulous, and the treasures tbat came from it justified the reports. The fact is notorious that $100,000 was taken from the mine in twenty- four hours a few years ago, the managers desir- Ing to test the capacity of their machinery. Finally it was suggested that there must be some redress for the wrong that had been perpetrated, and Mrs, Rodgers was induced to consult a law- yer. She at once sought the advice of Judge Dixon, once chief Jnstice of the supreme court of Wisconsin. All the circumstances were jaid before him, and the judze said he thouzht they had a ease. Kesnlar proceedings were accord- ingly entered in the proper court in Colorado. It was a hazardous business, for the owners of the mine had money to Aight the case at every point, but the Badger lawyer persevered, anda few days ago judgment was rendered tn favor of Mr. Rodgers in the sum of $1,000,000. The court also allowed the plaintiff a certain claim produetions in com] or eae pensation upon past own down, at a pace whieh | monthly, quarterly and yearly meetinzs during all those years. and bas done much good for the community generally. The-Montgomery elub is the next oldest, and has been in existance for about eight years. The Enterprise is of more reeent origin. Three years ago the members of the three clubs, convinced a? experience of the great good resulting from an interchange of opinion, even among the few members of thelr own _particn- Jar organization, conceived the idea of uniting ina general convention of clubs, and giving the farmers generally an invitation to attend. The Id, and the results ex- ceeded their expectations. Yesterday the third convention was held at the actustomed place of meeting—Sandy Spring. The Interest taken was shown in the attendance, which was larger than at any previons convention. The meetiny was held ina comparatively new buildi voted to lectures, uina, ete. Every seat was taken, one hundred and fifty persons beinz present. Amonz others were Messrs. Judge Win. Veirs Bouie, of Rockville; Charles Abert, esq., Alban Gilpin, A.B. Pr Miller, R. B. Parquhar, Edward Lea, Caleb Stabler. Wm. Brown, Robert M. Stabler. War- wick Stabler, Asa Stabler. B. Z. Stabler, Arthar Stabler, W. J. Thomas, Ed. P. Thomas, John Thomas A. Chandelee, W. W. Moore, Robert F. Miller; Frank Hallowell, William Bond, Robert Mackall, H. H. Miller, C. A. Iddings. ae BE. Tddings, Charles G. Porter, J. L. Tall, George B. Willson, Dr. Gilpin. Strain, W. Chichester, Charles F. Kirk, Charles Si samuel P. omas, Benjamin PF. Brooke, Charles Hartshorn, Charles Edward Taylor, Dr. Frank eph Bur- mm were Robert Roberts, y the well-known Friend, Dawson Lawrence, Ferdinand ell and John Sisseil, of Howard county. PRESIDENT HALLOW SOUND ADVICE. 1 to order a few by Mr. Henry Farqu secretaries. ne to orde . Hallowell, Charles F. them together. Inyesti- is going on all about us in| In every branch of science and art forces nsed in co-operation to ob- tain a general result. Co-operation is as mueh needed in the science of farming ag in any other department. and this convention is one of the first steps towards it. Our profession is not al- together one of plodding and digging, not a barren routine, but, aboye all others, is open to investigation and research, Our convention is for a twofold purpose—tiiat we may become | better acquainted. but, more than all, that we may learn sometli “That man that tives to himself alone do know what life is.” We must do our part to make our noble prolession what it ousht to be. Among other advances in knowledge men- tioned was that of the incculation of 3 tirst tried in France with sood results, which is now attracting mu ttention. LOOKING APTER A DANGEROWS CROSSING. t meetin report on ‘in thon gation, every walk of lil p. and d to ail ever, the Reck- | matter complai ville—ty and OW | 8 one of our WASHINGION Mat Mr. Arthar weighing of eorgetown, mark re. 1 was that until Congress pointment of a public done. He did not ariners of Montzomery county to move for such an d Vhe committ | Washinton, B. they had come to t funds couid not be eames at the mar- olution settin Jopted by t commute sman Milfon G, and Andrew Chapman, of Maryland, and | ket. forth ti convent Barbour, of Virginia, and to have it in Coneress ie convention also me committee age of alaw by the Dist polutment of a public ead of the whest bidde . B. HL. Miller. Joseph Bu Freoch Thomas, Prof. Hutton and others spoke on the resolution, ating its adoption. An a al resolution was assed authorizing Fr Mier to draft a Me bill, Mr. Asa Stabler was added to t Mr. Miller. ALEM APPLES AND OTHER TOPICS. A paper on hog thistles, or horse nettles, or Jerusalem apples, as they are called, provoked a very laughable discussion. The conclusion was that they were very tough customers and hard to kill, Cutting them when in bloom, three years in succession, is said to be a sure cure. A paper on ensilaze, or prese | fodder, of which the farmers gener: | cognizing the importance, was read by M ward P. Thomas, who had made an experiment | th past year, and reported the method a pi | ticable one. The farmers aske about the new method, whi satisfactorily. Many of the farmers will adopt the system this year,no doubt. Mr. Robert Roberts gave it an unqualified endorsement. A diseussion on pulverized limestone as a fertil- izer followed the above, after which orts from the Senior, Montgomery and Enterprise clubs were read, in which they report average crops, ete., of ‘much Interest. The tollowing questions were then very generally discussed, the farmers, In most cases, being divided in opinion: re barbed wire feuces desirable? What is the best style of reaper, taking In con- sideration the size of the farm? How much permanent pasture is profitable on a dairy farm of 100 acres? Are the benefits to be dé rived from arailroad passing through our farm- ing communities so great as to compensate for the injury and inconveniences? Can an effective and practicable law be devised for the preser- vation of sheep from dogs? Are we prepared for the Washington county system of construct- ing turnpike roads? Would it be advisable to have a county treasurer? An excellent Innch pope by the ladies of the county, and spread in the school building near by, was partaken of at noon, and for which a rising yote of thanks was extended by the convention. ———— A Seventa Warp lady has had the oilcloth taken off the bows to the top of her two-seated phaeton, and is having a milliner trim it with velvet and feathers, and she will wear it for a bonnet. It will look well at a theater. One thing we shall insist on, if the ladies are going to wear such extraordinary hats, and that is that s window be placed at the rear, the same as a top bugey, so parties eltting back of them can look through and see what is going on on the stage. There is nothing unreasouabie about j that.—Peck's Sun. ee ee What is wanted In these days is not so a> the elevation of the stave as tie enlargement 6f the means of exit trom the auditorium.—Somer- | any corresponding dit Let na suppose a case In point: A young girl, who suffers froin this heart deran passing alonz, when she seea some one nearly run over by a passin vehicle; the excitement ia communicated to her brain and conveyed thence comes 80 atfected that fora time the aci the heart is paralyzed, the muscular sub: ance beats slower a: slower. the face becor blanched, the brain also has its blood su nearly cut off, and the young person fai away. Falntness is du brain. w: y sare lost or no. lor act, and the mind isina state of letiar: bold water is dashed into the face, iting person is made to drink a same ora few drops ot a sir is set beating asa eand brain, the senses are quickly re- stored and the person recoyers. stimulates directly ail the nerve-celis, especially set beating, forno muscle ean be affected ex- cept by its own nerves, ‘This Instance is given to show how the heart can be instantly aud severely impressed by the excitement of the brain, but whilst such a case of fainting may oecur, even with persons of or- dinary susceptibilities, persons suiering from heart derangements are very small and trivial canses, which would have no éffeet upon other people. ‘Their symptoms are real and distressing to themselves, although they may not arise from se of the heart, either in valves or substance or surrounding mem- brane. These symptoms arise from the functional dis- order of tie heart, and can be traced by noticins the beats of the heart and the pulse. mer are us rapid, but even under the least excitement be rome violent and the sharp impulse of the heart against the ribs cau be felt. The heart is usually sinall and the irrezuiarity of its beats is due to ulty action. he pulse is at times irregular and even inter- inittent, which means that the he beats ence, twice, three times, then no beat, a four times and no beat. Sometimes thi bservabl and be pv inalarce number of be s The other symptoms of these heart deraaze- ments ar 1. The Heart. 1, Patpitation.—The person snfferine heart beat. violently, especi excitement, so that’ it e breath, 2, Pain. feats the \ rtion or takes away the sometimes accompanied by spasm in the left side, due to a'too powerful contraction of the heart's musenlar substance or imitation of its nerves, and it is. increased by indigestion. 3. Fainting. —This ia due to. the loss of blood in the brain by a partial or totat cessation of the heari’s action, 4, Swilen flushing or paicness of the face from the rapid influence of emotions is a common symptom Sarita rhe Braii oF i, common in the is due to the same canse and ts morni jally from want f the heart. ¢ juice, so mm furred of th use which often inter- nplainis—drink. ah xertion, aud are If the 248 ten heart disorder t 1 fn acne ork of noise is annoying to the astrie de- er of the ake but littl food mn wind, dry, fevered ly the mothe iw Causes.—Late hours; nxie i erves, n sitting upto late hours continually. Causes.—The most special cause is that Is, the use ofa! in one of its forms, especially the con use of small quantities of spizits, such as brandy, whisky, or gin. In these cases, both the liver ond the kidneys are deteriotated and undergo changes. TREATMENT OF HEART DERANGEMEN These cases, so frequent in modern life,should never be attacked harshly, but the patient strive an master them by the power of the will. ‘The general treatment i 1. Early hours for r the Intest; moderately about seven o’elock. 2. The avoidance ofall thoge sources ofanxiety to whieh the able, , About ten o'clock at early hours fur rising, ly thos: much meat, but a foods which aztee; not too t diet. A small supper at Aimust intervene between 4. exercise by early walks. ers from heart derangements should ne ndoorsail day. No h country and sea air as th people. Baths of slightly warm water are very useful 5. The greatest caro in taking alcohol. At Lest to stop Its use altowether, as it may become ahabit. Tf alcohol is taken, it is an immedi and reat relief to the suerer, and. may easily be rted to constantly for relief, ultimately aggravating the disease. MEDICINAL TREATMENT. 1, Mild alkaline and other aperients to relieve any symptoms of indigestion, the liver being usually ont of order. 2. Tonics, especially tron, quinine, and even cod-liver oil to brace up the nerves and improve the state of the bloo —— +e _____ ENFERESTING AUTOGRAPHS, Some of the Good Things Found in the Collection of Mir. Willard, of Washing- ton. Wash. cor. N. ¥. World. am illusion has been made to Mr. Henry A. Willard’s election of autographie letters. The name will be recalled as one closely identified with Washington city.. Mr. Willard himseif was for many years associated personally with Willard’s hotel, and still later identified with the growth and prosperity of the elty. In the midst of a busy active life he has wisely indulged a hobby and kept aporton of his attention apart trom the absorbing interest of affairs. There is @ preciseness about hobbies which keeps men green forold ave while the pursuitof wealth and business cares tend to dry up the springs of youth. That this is the case no one better than Mr. Willard, now in the prime of life, better illustrates, Fortunately, circu:nstances haye favored Mr. Willard, aud he now basa collection of auto- graphic letters probably richer in historical hanes Lee! any other in this country, and itory to the Gara cedar Suffer- ver stop Te- of in- in cement, is by one or two nerves to the numerous nerye- cells or ganglia of the heart, and the latter be- on of 8 to want of bivod in the Here the stimulant absorbed by the blood- vesseis is conveyed tothe heart aad brain and the ganglia of the former, go that the heart is til further atfected by | The for- | Ally weak, either too slow or too | 8 intermission will only occur mn of the heart, ora kind of | alt rseit | should be taught not to give way to the feetings | of anxiety, depression aud faintness, to ratier | ‘] persons benefit so anuch by | and nervous | eof Sir Aujaustas Foster's gay letters after Great Britain bad done the nor of sending us a minister who speaks of the beauty of ris, but refers to the neces sity at his reception of supptying the dres ing rooms bountifully with powder, of which I purchased three Kinds—one a blue powder, for what use he neglects to state. And he says, what is to be hoped was bare gossip, that the Vinsinia Indies were cecustomed to refrain from j Washing their ga i at atime, instead retonehed their beautiful complexions with powder, adding at th me time what he nal observation, slander to relate. Another bill wigeh aifords an opportunity for comparison of prices and of methods of locomo- tion Is that of one of the employes of the gov- erament for the removal at the Lime of the traus- fer of the capital from Philadelphia to Washing- ton, including the baiting of the horses and the meals obtained along the weary road. From Chiet Justice Marshail and George Parse Custis isa letter to Rembrandt Peale concerning one of his portraits of Washington, which each de clares to be the most satisfactory portrait painted of Washington. The joint letier was probably got to refute some aspersions, and certainly would be conclusive coming from such authority were it not that Res dle always got what he wani t extraordinary luck in good subjects, having painted everybody worth Knowing in his da One of the Tost inte sting letters is from Davy Crockett, and is almost pathetic in its in- jured dignity. ninsion to ty Aand Republished in States “a Slander, war, todo 1 without cal 10 Ware presant with u | sty | Submit (9 tt vo longer, a wh ckmed 4 this "appeal if it | ther men, 1 have eneanies who | leasure in’ magnifying the plain | t into the most unparalelled y. 1 have nev 4 haye abused, will show t ait foact the part attrivated to Requested. Lam mos: Respect Unfortunately theinclosed publication has not been saved, but whatever it was it gave the dis- tinguished gentleman trom Texas the opportu- nity of turning such a mal-seatence as “I have never enjoyed the advantages which many have abused.” “The letter was addressed to the Hon. aiues Clark, of Kentucky, acd to the Hon. Gu- Verplanck, of New York. The replies of eutiemen are on. file, and each pro- ir. Crockett’s behavior at the Presi- dents tale, for it was at the table the alleged offense took place, to have been eminently pro- per and becoming, and thus the malice of his enemies was thwarted. Tih 1uples give evidence of the intere y of material found in these letters. joteworty feature is the beautiful pen- ship of the time. The greater number of prs are as clear and precise as copper- A bound volume of the antosraphie cor- plate. respoudence of Stephen Rowe Bradley, the frst Senator from Vermont, and the great grand- of Mr from Willard, | lex e, wh ature of our d In on to these letters Mr. Willard pme interesting pieces of old ¢ books. Amonz the china t e pieces of what he calls the La Rowe Brad- tof Elear a Washing- W transferred to his i he had bouzht ior i L ch on dete permitted to be ua re handed dos The name of the dite have been alne of the learned it lly papers. writer is not give Senator Bradiey book a8 a rare we was found b; Another oid raphy of Was We ook worth the re: ington, dated 1 us, the rector of his parish. by MLL. In this are the ble tails, ore inore of @ darli lowing speech to two of ¥ on should never | consent to ice so shocking, lay ind dogs; then how ut- iN dalous in little boys in school, who oucht to look on one another as brothers. An Whitt must be the feelings of our tend see us creeping up like wuards witii leads bound up, black “eyes and blood: noses. Aud what 1s all this for?) ‘That we m eet praise. But the truth is, a quarrelsome boy was never sincerely pr: Big boys of the sort may indeed praise hit, but it is as would a silly game cock that flzhts for line; and the little boys are sure to praise | but it is only as they would a bull dog, to him from t Notwithstandi morals of this speech tay be those of little George, it is difficult not to believe that the preacher had a land in ar- ranging the autitueses. From tuts we also learn of Washington's early aversion to little girls. preferring to run off and | play soldier with William Builer, with corn- staiks for muskets and calabasiies’ for drums. He was always famous in atnletic sports, espe- | cially in ueavy weights and jumping with the long pole. ““Ezad,” says old Lewis Willis, “lie ran wonderfully. There was nobody hereabouts that could come near him. There was young Langhorn Dade, of Westmoreland.a confounded clean-made, lizht young fellow, and a swift ran- ner, too. but he ‘was no match for George. Langy, indeed, did not like to give it up, and would brag sometimes that he had brouzht George to a tie, but I believe he was mistaken. and Rio Grande Katlroad ts now and wil! be eum pleted inthe spring. ‘The ore ix hel Unncpottation. Trcepertnses and ifortnetin obtained and ore een a DN & OO. orm, 429-1m Agente for tiie Company. RATIONS IN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN and Provisions conducted on commirsion. Contracts or Privilesea secured at ibe closest rates obtainable from responsible parties. ‘Stocks Bought and Carried ou 3 10 5 per cent, m Fractional Orders exccuted cloee to the market. Any nu Privikices through us can use the eae cape they show a profit. Ranecs «il Puts, Calle and Spreada tion. J.ME SLO’ & CO., 48 Broad st., New York. Chicago house, FA BEERS & 00., 14 La Salient, JERSONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOCKS, Stocks, to the extent of $60 to $1,000 or dpwards, shonld writes HENRY L D roan e . and complete inform erations inatied t Beran KK. SISK & CO. Br . CONKLING, ANDREWS £'CO., Chiara, i. a8 ‘PHBE MINING RECORD, 61 BROADWAY,N.Y. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. BANKING AND STOCK DEPARTMENT. MINING STOCAS (praBations IN STOCKS. JOWN. A. DODGE & CO. Brokers, 12 Wail street, hree lo hive per cent margin, an Ay when when and what to buy, alk secure PS ut reasonable rates in wisieh $25 ted. on application and Financial Report Janta, Ww nent free. PVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bough tind Sold on Commission, ‘No. $39 Sra STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDINGS Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Broker, 4 Broapway, New Yorn. Every class of Securities boneht and sold on commind sion in San Francisen, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cont commission, Private and direct telegraph wires to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boeton, through which onters are executed on the Stock Exchanges in thone cities and reported back promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds aud information reganting the Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY ai- rect from the chanca, NTLEMEN’S GOODS. PHOMPSON'S DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY ax FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street Northwest, NECKWEAR, nl MEN’ FooTwrar, Ready-mase SHIRTS at fallen Warn on Be Best F. of Boy's Wan S. B. EL EUCCESOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Starer Noaruwesr, Wasurerox, D.0, SHIRTS. SHIRTS, SHL PTO KEMIND YOU THAT WE SELL I than any other estab at we doutit your b fear that y nods beat uel, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6,7 ord be dupheated both in “quai hirt fs as coo as any Shirt in Wash- the price, unfinished, is only 75 cents, at MEGINNISS', 102 F street norihwest. HAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- HAIT is pre p do all kinds of work in his tine. New SILK Hats nade to onder snd oleh ones remodeled. emember the number—740 bts nortliw Lites SEWING MACIIINES, &e. (ALE ann EXAMINE THE NEW ELDREDGE SEWING MACHINE, dunetver jSedeads Seay coat pane aes springs. Ttwill sew over heavy seams ‘without Ue ase stance of the oj erat ft. "The New No. 4 Victor: also, the Noiseless Weed Mae chines, aud ali tho other stau‘lard makes nt OrPENHETMER’S, 628 9th strect, St. Cloud Building, fc \t. Good Machines for ren one Bazar Paper Fashions. — a —— ee SAFE DEPOSIT CO, m GECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OK ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In its own Building, ents can Conner 15TH STREET axp New Youx Avr. ‘The Company rents Bafes, inside ite Fire and Burylar Proof Vauils, at prices varying from $9 to $00 Jr Sears accordins to'vize und Jocation. Rooms and ry Joininx Vauils, provided for Bafe-itentara, us GUARDED THE SAKG VAULT DOORS uARD OF oasd ENE AND VALUARLES of 1 have seen them run often enough, but George always beat him easily,” One of his great feats was the throwing of a stone across the Rappahannock at the lower ferry of Fredericksburg. Here, when a young surveyor, he boarded with the Widow Stimson, who had seven sons, variously named Crawford and Stimson, and every moonlight night these boys were out on the bowling green until bed- time seeing who was the best man and giving the Indian hug. Huzh Stimpson afterwards used te boast that his brother John had laid the conqueror of England on his back. Whereupon the clergyman contrasts these honest pastimes with the vices of the young men of his day. Washington was at this time in the service of Lord Fairfax, who. on hearing of the surrender SECURITIPS targa, erinerie pecans 8, for 2 SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the MIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARIS CL OU EM ot Kiswe & Co., Vice Preciient, AibhuT L SiUTEVa NT, Secretary. ALBERT tat Xi Secretary. ¢ Beniamin P. Buydet, Charlee C, Glover, Sonn Cansels, ‘Willard, = —S CO-PARTNERSHIPS. J IMTED CO-PARTNERSSIP. Lit. oration for’ the: sa of Cornwallis, called to his old body servant: | HAmegr Grm of WASH! “baie oF “Come. Joe, carry me to bed, for I'm sure ‘tis | unless upon e wiitten high time for me to die.” eamurer.OMoa, No, 3204 Wat ‘Then up rose Joe, all at the word, ‘And Wok ils misters uriny to his bed he led The Lord of Greenway (urm, ‘Then oft he called on British Aad g¢t he wept ruil sore, ‘Then sighed, will b> done, O Lora,” Aad never word spoke more, B, ROBINSON & cv,, - BOYS’ CLOTHING HOUSE, ols A Avext A CARD.—I HAVE eee hed PRICES ____ TURKISH BATHS — fon from 7 to 16. DRL. BOVIS, watt AM WATCHES. We confilent!y recommen the WATCHES manutag bs smeriom Wateh Oo. Waltham, Mam., a