Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1883, Page 7

THE EVENING HEAT NORTH AND SOUTH. WE STAR: HINTS FOR WHEEL BY B. W. RICHARDSON, M. D. A CRUSHED COLLEGIAN. It fe Much Worve in New Yerk Than in Memphis, but the People Get Out of Memphis Nevertheless, Stoom, Wrom the Chicago Tribune. “Can I come in.” A young man whose clothes were suspiciously Rew, and upon whose face there was a cum- Placent, self-satisfied expression, stood in the Goorway of the editorial room. “Certainly yon can,” said the horse reporter, “only don't say anything to the effect that we @ Curry- the Clase “What are your views in regard to the tariff?” asked an ent Teporter of a gentleman who was standing atthe bar drinking with a friend. i “I'm in favor of the protection of American aco gd frankly answered the person ad- “Then, of course, you are # republican,” added new: man. “Not if I know myself. I'm a democrat.” “And have you any opinion on the subject?” a the scribe, turning to the gentleman's lent “You may put me down asa free trader,” re- plied the latter. “Oh, I see; you're a democrat.” In learning to ride the tricycle the manage- ment of the breathing should have a first con- sideration. To get into a good and healthy habit of breathing. and to get that habit con- firmed is worth a great deal to riders of all ages. Let, then, the following brief rules be kept in mind: There are two handles on the tricycle, one of which, that on the right hand, is used for steer- ing the machine; the other, that on the left hand, for holding by. Botn afford support. By seizing these handles firmly, and bd by propelling he hands full moon, when Slobal eet hse Stier (01 as wel as for the ol tan wi’ tat 1 ities through whi From the Memphis (Tenn. ) Appeal, June 16. There is no popular mistake more prevalent | than that about the relative summer heat ot | north and south. In the north the summer heat has a harsh, subduing, smothering power rarely felt in the south. When the sun is shining | among clouds whose silvery and gleaming mar- | gins reflect his rays to the earth, the close ob- ‘ht to have a pleasai nt fter sucha fairy eqeing oo sua tay aaa pooner pallid | Server has noticed that the heat so reflected has Corpse in the donjon keep beneath the moated | something of the quality of that of an over- urrets of the castle. If you are looking for the | heated stove; it bites and burns, and at the Havwkinscille Clarion or the Grundy County Pal- An Underground Summer Theater. Cincinnati Letter in the Courier-Journal. The latest thing yet out in money-making by new and original methods {s one I happened up- on accidentally to-day. In conversing with a wealthy business man of this city he sald that PU FISH. &e., o., them, great power may be got for . OOUNTE: New York and Cincinnat! “4 y TFOUM AND ‘otuck SCALES, same time has an oppressiveness that brings a | ¢h, hine, because by this means some ten or a dozen ‘Nary time. I'm a republican. What are ‘ ? adie You will And them in that pile of papers | feeling of languld faintness, while a suffocating | and arms come is to amlet the leat ab cannes | capltaliste, with unlimited means, were organte-| yoo OOF Over in the corner. If you are weary, and fain | sense of want of air is oppressive to the last de force Is put on. Young riders are aptto begin by laying on this reserve power and never giving itup. To use this assistance, however, the chest has to be firmly fixed. The easy, natural movements of the ch those movements by which we unconsciously ‘ill the chest in the ing tolease the Mammoth Cave for twenty Years, with hotel facilities and so forth, and to erect new bulldings and further to make an en- tirely new departure and give a series of theat- rical entertainments inthe cave. TIasked how it could be done. “Easy enough,” he answered. “Well,” responded the astonished * “‘T was a democrat when I came in here, but I'm blowed if 1 know what I am now.” e Would woo the drowsy god, ask the man in the Next room for the Boston Advertis “IT didn’t want to read any exchanges,” sald the young man. ~The object of my visit was to see the principal editor—the one whe makes en- gagements with jourualists.” gree. This oppressiveness, this sinking and prostration, are common in the heat of the north, especiaily on the seething, breathless nichts. We Temember once, when we had sought northern coolness in the city of Montreal, on going out for a walk—not in the lower city, but near the 4020-4 EDGAR J. MoPHERSON, Trustee. PPEXCANSON BhOS., Auctioncers, TRUSTEP'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE A Mean Trick. ‘From the Detroit Free Press, ‘t i Peds rdinary hen we are quietly moving (112): thence Starets NontHwes BriweLN o a ; : ordinary way whea w Ulte an teaee Sane ; ; | deras caves’ was makes <opngements vanl| Poauity ee are companion, we were | Soot ot sitting, are not carried, out, but doep up, snd it will be the smoothest tlng you ever Gsipedatueeeetaaun tances ores feed (00 to “The who makes ements w! strat : breathi , the Tangs are ? Journalists.” Competied to return to the shelter of our hotel. | [yc peat Gistention, A gs saw to construct, in one of the large apartments ty b ag Ly iy dal couple at Niagara Falls the other evening. They went toa hotel and registered, had sup- per, and then started out for a night view of the mighty roarer. They had not gone far when a man called to them and said: “Have you just been married?” “We h-have,” answered the groom. “Going to stay here a day or two?” We have already this season read in the New York papers of persons leaving their beds at night on account of the heat and seeking refuge, and sleepitselt, on the sidewalks of the street. The day is @ paintul endurance of burning sun rays, the night brin; these visitations—no breeze, no waft of cooling air, and the tired sufferer, worn out with the sweltering and broiling of the day, tosses and of the cave, a complete theater, with a capacity for as many people as we want. It can be done cheaply, too, for all we want is inside with Coe td the Ah pat . We propose ni ry the theater, ‘and le wil be lighted with as and electricity, as any other theater is light We will have it as near the entrance of the cave as possible, and the way leading to it will be, | obopete is thrown upon the heart. These are effects to keep up; they soon cause extreme ratigue, and they prevent the rider from ready to meet difficulties in climbing, in going over rough roads ‘and in meeting other obstacles which are sure to ing up whenever he under- takes a few hours’ Journey. The point of prac- tice. bens apd is to use the handles as rests han to let He E} a 2 ill for the h 4 “Oh. you mean the man that hires the hands. He’sin the other room. Do you want a job?" “Well,” said the young man, in s rather haughty manner, “I have some thoughts of en- tering the Journalistic profession.” “You mean that you want to hire ont as a hand on a newspaper don't you?” “Perhaps that is your way of expressing A sir,” said the young man, “but our professor 0} rhetoric alwaystold us that—” “Oh. you're a college graduate, are you?” said horse reporter. “I thought you had a kind I-shall-now-zo-forth-and-take-charze-of-af- fairs air about you. I suppose you graduated Tast week?” “Yes, sir,” was the reply, “and [ may say that my oration—” know all about it,” interrupted the horse reporter. “You spoke a piece about “Life's Mis- sion’ or ‘Our Country’s Future,’ or something like that, and when you had duished it the younz lady in the pereale dress, whom you have been taking to the weekly meetings ot the Platonian | Tolls, weary and gas; , until the approach of dawa brings some alleviation and allows a brief hour or two of sleep. Already New York has had days with 93 degrees in the shade, with no breath of air,buta plentiful supply of sunstrokes. Here is another peculiarity—sun strokesarecom- mon in the north during the summer to a de- gree not seen in the South. Last Sunday’s vic- tins of coup de soleil In New York amounted to 14. During such seasons it is not uncommon to | hear the remark: “If we suffer so much here, What must they endure who live in the South?” But in the South such breathless, bake-oven nixhts, and panting, scorching days, are rare. is on all common occasions, them hold the handles lightly, with no more force than Is just necessary for steadiness and mastery, and only to bring them into fall use when the necessity arises—that is to ay, when extra power ts suddenly called for, as on ap- proaching the upper part of a hill, or in moving over rough or soft ground. Another rule about breathing Is, to learn from the first to breathe by the nostrils, not by the mouth. Ido not know whv it is, but certain it is, that most riders get into the way of mouth- breathing, as if theyhad no nose at all, the moment they get into the saddle. The result is widened and lighted, 60 that there will be no difficulty of access. ‘You kno’ he went on enthusiastically, “that the temperature of the eave is never above 54 degrees, and that the air is always del fully still and dry, and both audiences and lay- ers, in the hottest part of July and Augnst, can be as comfortable as inthe cozlest city theater. ae 80, in fact, for there will be no Say anges ot temperature, no close rooms an: no draughts. Then there is the wonderful quiet of the cave, and the novelty of the thing to draw. We can get the best talent in the coun- try for short seasons, for we expect to have an “Yes.” “Having registered at hotel you probably intend ton remain there?” me “Yea, sir. * yall, I want to say a word to you. I don't want any ducky-deary nonsense around my house. I want no popsy-wopsy business on the verandas. I want no squeezing hands on the balconies .r feeding each other at the table.” The groom let his arm fall from his bride's waist in a slow and painful manner, and the stranger continued: “The first time you call her peachesand cream ve days’ public notice, at urchaser in default. All convey: ‘ancing at the cost: the purchaser. Jeli-d&ds RICHARD RK. CRAWFORD. Executor. i & ihe calls you her darling out you go!” Michts, ‘ always bad." The passage of alr over the surface | eiggant hotel and alt the a tts incidental | "4 JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Literary Society tor the last two years, seat a big | New York and Philadelphia haye both suffered ne tongue and ose surfaces | (8ant hotel an sabres X-yes, sir. D hou up to the + | desperately thus far from heat and sun-stroke, | 04,686 tom mer Pana ioe Muat-clase summer resort. ‘The cave asit Is] «She's ‘no sweeter than ten thousand other Platform for you with a little lece of rose-tinted note paper it, with ‘From One who Admires enius’ written the center of | but in Memphis little complaint has been heard. | It is especially noticeable that th e height of the very dry, so that ina short ride the desire for some liquidto moisten the mouth and throat {sa most attractive place, and when we have improved It by lighting it all through with elec- girls, and you are no more of a darling than I OF TWO-STORY FRAME LOT ON SEVENTH STREET, DE STREETS SOUTHEAST, Tux the purchaser after five days’ pu Na some hewapaper’ published in W FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ Screzs “Maxacamo Corre, CENTS PER POUND. FRESH ROAST, id I won’t stand lovesick nonsense.” UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION, 4 : becomes urgent, and leads to swallowing a * am, an AT aU Ne Started oe eno, more, young men who | thermometer has ttle to do with these periods; | faves quanti¢y of dink Thka Ie ee ee ores Falls Whe Rue tee reryeaat, and people at the | | py virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn WITMeERs, Started out to carve a niche bizi in the temple | 100° with a breeze can be borne with little dis: | MT¥@, quantity, « not only made dry, but sore é Dp mand | Tocords for te Dict of Goan, ane 50 “ » M p attraction of the country. We will ‘build a] to hear them address each other as Mr. and Mrs., Plaine of Teme on matric Over the atid | comfort; 85° with a ‘mussy” atmosphere and | from the Cate oft Addition to this mischief | narrow-gauge road from the nearest, available | (o,near them ad recautions they took to pre- | public audion, cn TUES SiRET RN. ‘alniles than ‘500 ean shake © otiee oe | ear oving lo unbearable. We believe, there | the large surface of the mouth, and throat i Polnt on the Loulsville aud Nashville to the cavé | vent touching hands or betraying any symptoms | BEIEMS Ab. tashor WAL Te aE | is jnore Suffering even to Manitoba, with tts | exposed to catch all impurities of dust and dirt of love. They put in two wietched dave bnd it | P-M-, in frout of the premises, mosquitoes, from violent summer heat than in | foating in the air, while much power is lost == ' y Pp y8, Parcel of land and premises, situate au | the south. With us the exhausting effects of Drunken Russinn Peasants, ‘a ere to go up stairs and fall over some type, hot otherwise at present.” nd day, sir. I shall keep my eye on ism and awalt an opportunity to join its | “All right,” said the horse reporter, “but in ease the street-car conductors get up another Strike you had better remove your opt m and head for the car barns.” John Quincy Adams en Deshabille. From the ** Autobiography of Thuriow Weed." Several weeks after the adjournment of the legislature Gen. Tallmadge requested me by letter to meet him at Albany. In our interview he informed me that his place had become so irksome that he was determined to get out of it, and that he had concluded to renew the appli- cation to Mr. Adams for a mission, which was to be asked partly on the grounds of political Rervices rendered, but more especially in refer- ence to the political future of Mr. Adams’ ad- ministration. I felt, therefore, much confidence 4m the success of my errand—a confidence not @iminished by the circumstance that all parties had united in attributing to me the credit, or the discredit, of carrying the state for Mr. Adams. J bad never been in Washington, and had never seen the President. The journey, therefore, was one ot much incidental interest. I proceeded to Philadelphia, throuzh Newark, New Brunswick, Trenton, etc., by stage-coach; from Philadelphia to New Castle by steam- ; from New Castle across the state of tervals the North has, and this persistent but comparatively moderate heat, iu its effects, is what drives us to the mountain top and the sea- shore, where we can breathe wholesome drauzhts of heaithful, oxygenated air. °——__+. A Defense of the English Sparrows, Frou: the Vhiladelphia Telegraph. An anti-sparrow correspondent propounds a series of conundrums which, evidently,he thinks are quite unanswerable. Let us see about that. He asks in what way is the sparrow useful. In reply it may be asked, why was he brought here, twelve years or more ago? Everybody except, possibly, our correspondent, can answer this question. At that time out-door life in this city was almost Intolerable, on account of the repul- sive presence of countless myriads of one of the most disagreeable worms that ever affiicted mankind. What became of those vile “creep- ers"? How long did they last after the spar- Tows came, began to multiply, and got their work in? How many of them are now seen in this city or its vicinity? In thus cleansing our trees. yards, squares and parks the sparrow earned’a lasting debt of gratitude, It is declar- ed that he is “flthy;” had he been a bird of re- fined taste he would not have eaten up the nasty worms. He was assigned an ugly piece of work and he did it well. Not only these particular worms were wiped out, however, but all other similar pests are kept under by the birds in the city. The sparrow has bad habits. but so has every species of created life, and we must take him as he Is or not atall. We could not induce a similar owing to the fapidity of the breathing that is both the breathing inlets and outlets, the nos- trils and. the mouth. Learn then to breathe by the nostrils in the ordinary and natural way from the beginning of the practice. The earliest exercises on the tricycle should be taken on a level road, and they should not be so prolonged as to produce fatigue or embar- Tassment of the breathing or circulation. Grad- ually the time of riding shoutd be increased and the common difficulties of the road met. It is good practice to commence by riding a mile the | first day, and not to exceed two miles a day for | the first three or four days; after that the exer- | cise may extend to five miles a day, and ina week or two to the full ot the rider's capacity. On this point of the rider’s capacity for work there are certain rules bearing on health which are vital. 1. The riding should never be carried out at one time to the extent of causing excessive weariness, stiffness of the muscles and mem- branes, and want of power in the limbs. 2. In climbing @ hill it is never advisable to strain every muscle, from the foolish determina- tion to mount the hill at all costs. It is best, and quickest, and easiest. and safest to dis- | mount and to push the machine up to the brow of the hill. The act of walking for a short dis- tance relieves the rider. It brings a new set ot muscles into play, and it “stretches” the body, to use a common expression. 3. Practice in climbing will enable a rider to get over difficulties which a young rider consid- ers all but impossible. I have found that out beyond anything I expected when I began to | ride, and I can now, witnout fatigue, climb hills, | which I would never have dared to have face | at first. This art is got by the process of tread- brace each other. Their idea of drinking 1s to imbibe until. they are quite insensible. When I was in Russia 1 had acoachman, who once a month used to come and ask me for leave to get drunk during two consecutive days. Upon in- quiry 1 found that only on these conditions would a coachman remain sober during the rest ofthemonth. Having obtained leave, he would go toa drinking-house, show the proprietor his money, and state how long he might remain there. Then he would sit down at a table with some spirits beforé him: Gradually and sol- emnly he would get drank, place his arms be- fore him on the table and recline on them. Thus he would remain two days, and nights, the pro- prietor supplying him with more liquor when- ever he looked up. -His time up the proprietor would drag him outside the house and set him uP in the snow ayainst, the wall. having first filled his cap with snow. Every charitably dis- posed brother coachman passing by would box hisears. In about nalf an hour this discipline would sober him; he would get up, shake him- self together and resume his duties. One man’s poison is another man’s meat, and so I suppose that he enjoyed himself. Negro Corn-Shucking. From the Arkansaw Traveller. Come, grab up a rail an’ filng it ‘cross de cora, Slog er jurangi, ho; ‘Yer mus’ beat Ge udder squad jes’ as shore's yer 1 Sing er jurangt, ho: De Guinea bigger shucks like skinnin’ a squr’l, Sing er jurangi, ho; was only as they were upon tlie point of leavin, We Should Help One Another, Mu, Nommax Huw, of No. 169 Chestnut 8t., Spripefield, Mass., writes April 10, 1883, saying: ‘‘Having the affiiction caused by kidney and liver Gisenses, and after enduring the aches, pains, weak- ness, and depression incident thereto, until body and soul were nearly distracted, I sought for relief and a cure from my trouble, and was told by » friend who had been cured by it himself, that the best and only sure cure was Hunt's Remody, and upon his re- commendation I commenced taking st, and the first fow doses improved my condition in a very marked manzer,-and continuance of its uso has Justified all that my friends claimed for it,—that it was @ sure and Permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys and liver. Several of my friends in Springfield have used itwith the most gratifying results, and I feelitmy duty as well ass pleasure tome to recommend Hunt's Remedy in the highest possible terms.” Manufacturer’s Testimony. Mr. H. W. Payne, manufacturer of harness, sad- diery, trunks, valises, etc., No. 477 Main Street, Springfield, Mass., writes us under date of April 10, 1883:— iy Point on the west line of Tth sirect east, distsnt xixteen (6) fect aud two (2) inches north of the southeast cor- her of said lot, end running thence north cn said line of said. strect fifteen (15) feet and two (2) inches; thenes West one hundred and ten (110) feet to the reat live of said lot; thence south fifteen (1: ‘two (2) inches, and thence ésst one hundred and ten (110) feet to the place ning, toxether with the buildings, rizlits, ase ments, privileges, and sppurteuances to the aaine be- loging, or in any wise thereto appe:tan! Terms: One-third cash; bal yoars, notes to bear 6 percent inte Annually and to be seenred by dee mises sold. or ail er. A de- el wan ts nf defanut purchaser after five days’ public of such re- no! bed in Washinton, D.C, OHNSON, Ot pra } Trustees . HL CALLAN, UNTIL fal some newspaper published feT-akas THO: ¥e- THE ABOVE SALE 8 POSTPO THURSDAY, TWENTY-PIRST DAY D. 1883, sume hour ane piece, z= = Je19-a&kas THOS. H. CALL ECEIVER'S SALE OF HOUSES Nos. 806 AND 808 THIRD STREET SOU7HEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, passed on thellthof ‘October, 1879, in Equity caure N I -hali offer fo THURSDAY, gale on premines, 7% TWENTY-FIRST, 1883,'at FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., the y desixuated as Nos. 806 end 808 Third southeast, being Sub Lot 40 and 41, in equare j, with the improvement ‘Jorma of sale: One-third in cash; the remainder in qual installments at six and twolve months, with interest at 6 per cent. NED OF JU } Trustees. Sub cs 3 0 a terms of sale are not complied with in ten sale, the uncersigned reserves he ‘one week’s notice at the risk and cost « aner. AS, G. PA purch: JAS. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. fe Everything in my10 WILt ALWaYs: ‘Wholesale Depot, Jel tiver street. Destiny | the summer heat comes not so much from its | inauced, the irritation and cough that are often | From the London Truth. aoe ed discovered how a base villain hi ittg-tres Gos nae See Boy ed in 4 time.” } Vlolence as from its endurance. It begins early | brought on, and. the reduction of purchase In| Moujlks are curious when drunk. They hardly | 2uped them. gud peventy seven (S77), contained in the following | Spriug Lamb, hint quarter And continues Tate. and we have not the cool in- | respiring owing to the constantly oben state of | ever quarrel, bat become affectionate ond em. motes and bounds, viz: Bexinning for the same at a Ore QUArtA". the market SS penn wanny J = SF sree Sa MAKE BREAD AND Bi corner Ist atreet and Lud! WM. M. GALT ana avenue, & 0O. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. BUYING A PIANO. achi TRUSTFE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT A of SQUARE and UPR! Delaware by coach; from French Town | OF sufficient number of any other kind of birds wagner the tear ints ae eee ty whieh | Eeees 4g corn in do air in a reg’lar whirl, GENTLEMEN. —I havo used Hunt's Remedy, the beet | EO ES EAT REET, BETWEEN U AND | P14 NUS have boon toro ination a SPA fe Baltimore by steamboat: trom Baltimore | to remain with ns in the city the year round and | Mele of the body i quite a8 easily as alight ie ke ooeane tenighaces act, Pees oe eater eo Bisnern iver, brea, |) Gra ae eS NORTE et Po oa, Sgashinaton by staze-coach. I stopped at | Serve US so faithfully. ‘The charge that he | Process acquire the power of getting up a hill. | } Roun’ up ¢e corn, and urinary organs, and have recelved great benefit to | D. {ash duly Merded an Pikee eo Teak Bd prices. We require a small cash payincnt (or your ol@ Gadsby’s, who then kept ahotel in what I| “destroys” fruit-buds is very absurd; his pran- Yet it 1s bad to attempt to carry this effort too Put de nubbins in de feed sack. 151, one of the land records for the District of Co- Plano. it full value, in exchange) und balance ia think was called the “Seven Buildings,” situa- | {ng process while in pursuit of insect germs far, as all good riders will maintain. The ques- Doan yer hear my horn? my hesith from ite use, and I find thatit willdo just | iumbia. at the request of the holder of the note. I will moutiay soevalienente ee oe vo couvennenee Heovtac’ tan the (White House and Georgetowa. | dose infinite good and uo appreciable harin re | Hon42 whee to act tir the eae Watch de yallor nizger, fur he's gwine fur to cheat, | whats claimed for it; 1t will cure disease and restore | THURSDAY, THE TWENTT PIEST DAL OR TONE: | Sentasea cf costs toate Game, DUE, or want the 0 Having heard that the President was in the | Sults, as intelligent observation will show. “He during climbing. Some reckon by the ascent Bee re nicer fare : 1883, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ail that contain Of other inakers at big bargains: habit of bathing early every morning In the Po.| steals the fruit.” Indeed! And is there # cres, A ig er Jurangl, ho and tell you that when the eyeroughly health. I therefore pronounce it the best medicine = He’s gota lot ob corn dar, un’er his feet subd vison OF Ratt OE cone ene eet | HEINEKAMP BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM qe Tne rose before the sun. and walked down | ture on wings saywhere, from the innocent | an4 ten you that when the e eight, it Is the wise woGing or jurangl; Nos : ist Thave ovec uséd.® Sid chives eye Of amare numbered bro ~ tothe bank of the river, observing. as [ ap- | little wren to the piratical hawk, that will not thing to dismount and push up the machine. A | We’s diggin’ like a hen'er scratchin’ for de bug, ‘Terms: in hand 2nd the remainderinsixand | S14 427 10th strect northwest. Bees bine peaientieman in nankeen pantaloons | take « “bite” of strawberry, cherry, grape, | Patter practice in to beeen by the power of Sing er jurangl, ho: = OF tho purcheste” Convent eee PACS | FeALLET DAVIS & COS PIANOS. — BAR. Sand a bine pea-jacket walking Fapidiy from the | plum. ete., now and then? The robin, the most | she rigbr to move oa eltioce bringing in his re- | 7S 80t ared year. come, glinme dat jug, Boston & Albany allroad. Coat cf the penne re ee ening, Se | EA las in done boo teeth Perfect intr White House towards the river. This was John | Charming of all the famlly, can hardly be Kept | serve foree. If the hill be long and he finds It eee Me (aioe wa pocn! bask oe y : within seven daysfrom day of sala. sents will be wiventn all cast cr before 3s PR Quincy Adams. the President of the United fe A est a ores when hae ops necessary to pull hard at the handles in order Put up de'pen, 2 Apgar Hour, Esq., paymaster Boston and Albany | _4°16-5t 308: CG: KEMMEDE, Trases._ | OS. els $0 ce Borne SER, = Btates. I moved o & respectful distance. ; to make progression, the time has come for him ‘Thought we couldn’t meet yer— my26-co H. OL. sux in chanro. The President began to. dievbe nena, | wile you are in the inte Picking. But when he | $5 dismountand to walk the wen ‘Fool’ wid mo ae Railroad, at Springfigld, Mass., writes April 28, 1883: Feached a tree on the brink of the river, where | has been di worms for two months and he deposited his clothes, and then plun in head Beets and struck out fifteen or evento ean giv you the sweetest concerts, night and morni what a gradgrind you would be to gradge him a little cherry 4. In descending a hill every advantage should be taken to save the motion of pulsion and ——__-+-_____ Kalled by an Imaginary Cobra. “‘Thave used Hunt's Remedy, and my experience with IOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. TRUSTEE'3 SALE OF VALUABL” IMPROVED PROPERTY ON F STREET, BETWEEN NINE- /ECKER BROS." PIAN BU fren EDETT ONGANS, @. H. KUE 4071 occasi Agent. to let gravitation do the work of the rider. It | From the Medical Times. ithas bean such that I can cheerfully say thet Tam] ThENTH AND TWENTIETH Einecte NORTE, | 52 — lessert! But the WEST. posperra ern eget pment oe] pele bat carly in the morning, and | 110 Cia nay that so much labor ts saved in| Surgeon-General Francis,-of the Indian medi- | eatiafed that i wil do ast what 1& promises todo, if aL GE of 8 dead of trast dated Norce or Trustees Sate @lement ‘as upon terra firma. Coming out, he | Won't let lazy people sleep till noon, Well, birds walking. not only In apeed, bat Ie eee ov | cal service, reports the following case: A drum- tuned according to directions.” seis | 2774.4 reported in Laber Xo, 110. = Yubbed himself thoroughly with napkins, which Seneraliy ave, Se ee ee 8 | for, a8 Sal knoe walking down hill is very |™er was suddenly aroused from his sleep by aat the request of the holer of te note I will well at PIANOS AND ORGANS. had brought for that purpose in his hand. t ly silly. “4 3 ‘The sun had not yet risen when he had dressed makes war on other birds.” Go out into the shaking and laborious work. Sometimes, on the something creeping over one of his naked legs. oft an Re At the trustee's sale on the 10th of May of, tricyele, however, too much advantage is taken | He tmmediately Jumped to the conctuston that FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the assets of the late firm of Blackmar, Eb. country and villages dabout and d 4 HoH (00 8885 TITT KEE TIT? 2, Rimself and was ‘returning to the presidential | country umber of native birds on erect aiden of the Fanning down hill, and a speed 1s got up | it was a cobra, aid his friends, collected by his HHO os ae a eS oe ee a peg ed pang pon or Penge an His carne nced to the contrary; nine-tenths of | Trount of unneceseaty sis free he eee ut | outery, not unnaturally thought so too, and he| H7HS 8 3 f = Snd raoniog thence south evehiy wine (s0)fosks Shea | in NEW AND CEOONGAR oD ei nat anes The Safety Pin—Its Antiquity. his battles are within his own household. “He other risks which, less perceptible to the rider, | ¥88 treated accordingly. Incantations, suchas} H# H OO Sgss8 T KEn ' Teg Wenty six (20) feet; thence north eixhty-nine (89) | GANS. As I was crowded for room before making this a Fe eats grain.” Istherea bird extant that won't a parecer ” | are customary among the natives on these occa- foot; twenty-aix (26) feet th: line of purchase, I find myself now compelled to sell those Taking the common “safety pi as a start- bi »» | are hardly less dangerous. These are excite- ‘to the piace of inning, improved by # well- eat grain occasionally? As for his “raiding’ ment, fullness, thereby, of the brain with blood, | 81088, were resorted to, and the poor fellow was Duilt brick house, No. 1916. foods at a trifl ng advance, as I have no room to store Ing point, the various types into which the va- | and “destroying” the wheat flelds, as charged, land Coneaualbh tae tee rattle of the ran, ali | S#gellated with twisted cloths on the arms and Terma: One-third cash, and the remainder in equal | them. Iwill sell for ten days bran new SQUARE Fiants fall are classified and exemplified very | the statement is utterly ridiculous. Aud when of them injurious results. I have known ex- | 1¢88 in view partly to rouse him, but principally TTTT ERE RRR en ed in gd wee sp pec PIANOS for $160, worth $300; UPRIGHTS for $175, Pet bn cians, alle Sindy. Not @ siagia | els there you wil dnd Ain, a5 usual, doing | Or megiaduag a teers, Lave known €X-1 Cou ive gat tye evil intnenas (oo TE Bo” Base | peyments tobe a en onthe premier sth, $i00re | Worth $350; SQUARE GRAND PIANOS for $100, Part of the simple. though not primitive, in-| More good than harm. “But he increases too mation praca ine Tapid running down a | the time being had got hold of him. - With the Fo oke Ree *sssq | Eine Of sale, 1f the terms of eale are not complied with | worth $000: NEW ORGANS for $50, worth $90, ort strument but has suffered some strange me- pgp Ms sate uae ccou nee long descent. Facilis descensus ia ugood motto | st Heht of dawn the cause of the fright was 'F Eee & E Bggg8 | in ten clara ay of sale, rustee reserves | SEVEN-OCTAVE SQUARE PIANOS, uso, as iow as tamorphosis. Now the catch Is flattened into a disk or diamond-shaped plate, now lengthened | Into a tube, now knobbed and put back to the Dow; the bow Is alternately shortened, length- ened, squared, rounded. decked with studs, grain-work, braces, rings, p! amber beads, Sigures of birds and beasts and men, or tricked with hanging ornamen hile the spring 1s fonnd doubied, multiplied into coils, changed into a solid roll, or hinge, or maznified into gi- gantic proportions In relation to the other parts ofthe brooch. The Italian groups, with either simple or two-sprinzed bow, are very Cistinct; the Hungero-Scandinavian examplesare marked their spiral catch and coil spring; the Greeks Where he is too numerous check him; but don’t destroy him entirely, and in doing this be care- ful you do not strike other birds and household pets. Let reason, common sense and justice kovern this matter, and not foolish, stupid, igno- Fant clamor. — A Puzzied Vocalist. How can a person iearn to sing? ‘Thav’s what J want to ask. I started out some years ago’ All ardor for my task. ‘The teacher that I met with first My brain with terms would cram— to keep in mind on these occasions, together with the moral that clings to it. In ranting down hill it is wise to keep the machine well in hand by the brake, to confine the pace to seven or eight miles an hour, and not to attempt to get up momentum until the lower part of the | descent is reached, There, after considerable practice, a little more freedom may be permitted 80a to assist in meeting a rising ground, just as for all time past our drivers of carriage,coach, and cart have been accustomed to close a down- hill and breast an up. 5. The capacity for work when the art of good riding has been acquired should never be meas- ured by what can be done on one day or on one discovered in the shape of a harmless lizard, which was lying crushed and half kilied by the side of the poor drummer. But it was too late. From the moment when he believed that a poi- sonous snake had bitten him he passed into an increasing collapse until he died. The dram- mer was not a strong lad, and the shock was too much for him, —— Professor to young lady student: “Your mark is very low, aid you have only just passed.” Young lady: lad.” Professor, surprised do so love th the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. Jel6-cokde 308. C. G. KENNEDY, Trustee. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. #65; SIX-OCTAVE for $30, These instraments are made by the bost known firms in the business and are fully warranted. Pegple of good couute xnos can pur- chase of us on monthly payments. For further particulars call on. myI5 CHAUNCEY J. REED, 433 SEVENTRA STREET 4. Hi an NEW known monthi, instainent pian, at STIEFY, THE KRANICH & BAG the NEW ENGLAND Vinnos, KE and the PRINC G. L. WILD & BRO.'5 MU~IOAL WAREROOMS, ap25 709 7th street northwest, EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS ‘of at re. ‘various 9 “Don't the thyroid a particular occasion. The bedy is sometimes duced prices. Wm. cteristically seized on the spring as the from the diaphragm capable of performing without sense of fatigue rg ‘janso feature of the fibula, and curbed the wire into @ much larger amount of work than It is at 3 two spirals, from the centers of which catch ‘He used to open wide my jaws others. Very trifling circumstances also assist And in my windpipe grope and pi The history of the. fib Tider; direction or character of th YS ee > PEAR 2 0D, Aerie in spring. The ry of ti ala can or oppose a rider; jon or r of the — be traced for some 2,000 years, starting from ita \teea Ce wind, good or bad turning ot his machine, good BAR AND BAR FIXTUR: oN. about centuries fore Qirst appearance Curist.— The Academy. OLD FUBNIT ETS, Ero. ‘The Best Medium-priced ‘Manufactured. Had been quite falsely tried, of course, be taken to represent another, and it a WILCO: v1 IMB. ANE, ——$—— a ‘The Whime of Josephine. a ee rere italy “posh,” is very bad to set up asa hard and Soke finned de = anaes The Empresas Josephine had 600,000 francs for her personal expenses, but this sum was not My second teacher said my votce A third one told me that my voice ‘Was built for second basa, nd if I got tt “1 or temper of his own, change the labor vastly. One ride cannot, therefore, as a matter touring that so much, nolens done ina day. The safest plan mind a fair but not too hig! volens, shall is to keep in the average, and never For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. co} AS FIXTURES, REF*IGERA’ GLase its OROCKIRY WARE, aalied tf 5 CENT MUBIG, Saige mete, Somdnd or 20> » ‘The only complete took in the atte. @afficient, and her debts increased in an appall- A ‘tocussea” right to exceed that except under favorable circum- HENRY EBERBACH, Tt would improve apace. stances. The average I have already given—six = Xo 91s ¥ STREET, told me that my breath tiles an hour for six hours a day—is as sound a Managing vartner of the late firm Ellis &Oo. di Must near the armpits play; one as I can suggest in the present stage of tri- ‘The next one said that force of tone cycular evolution. *What may come as the ma- R H. Within the membranes lay. ine is improved, when it is made to wind Itself UBBER OSE With vocal cords and dia Up as ft runs down hill, with the brake turned - Bervation and embellishment of her person. She "And crico-thyroid bone ee Into a reserve of foree, 7 will not venture to say. OF ALL KINDS, hanged her linen three times 8 day, and never I was becoming mystified & The rule not to overstrain the body in wore any stockings that were not new. Huge sanpsaidnieaiecbtoabanra vital Bs tit anes ak fetiner ig per ey MADE AND WARRANTED BY baskets were brougnt toher containing different At last I met a teacher ‘on the young, who afe the most . ressez, shawls and hats. From these she select- Titteend on cttomen oe tetas suffer from overstrain. Growing youths are REVERE RUBBER CO., feecn 500 ry pe np eee wee ‘Then said, “You have no voice.” * pele Mes cer gronlannen weeks, 15 DEVONSHIRE fn the morning, which she draped about her ae ne a Pe apse high ‘speed, taxing all the pirsioal ween agai ehoulders witn’ unequaled grace. She pur- Did Pocahontas Pace in 2 tles of the rider. ‘Phe idea of our young 1s speed! chased all that were brought to her, no matter aerscee Tike fh letters at what price, The evening toilet was as care- falas that of the morning; then she appeared ‘with flowers, pearls or precious stones in her . The smatiest assembly was always an oc- Casion for herto order a new in Bona was expenditures; he would fly into peporoiee and his wife would to on in He was a Boffalo man. The school teacher had been talking about finance to her scholars, ‘and young John came home to ask: “Father, is there such a thing as a call loan?” “Yes, of | ‘From the Springfield (Ohio) Globe, A reporter of the Globe met at the fairgrounds yesterday Mr. ©. W. Dimmick, one of the pioneers of the turf, a well-preserved gentleman of perhaps 60 years of age. Mr. Dimmick drove the pacing mare Pocahontas when she distanced Hero, in 2:17, and in speaking of her he made a startling statement. He said: “I took Poca- Leen cereal up to mak the then noted * Of past. time, labelled “hasta! hat a fastel me end good Li s id Ht H i oi i ‘Ttis much more economteal in the consumption of ice than any other refrigerator; ‘Tr dispenses with the metal lining, 90 objectionable ‘because of labor necessary to keep it clean. VALUABLE VARIA UE AXD ALSO OF Lai UN En rie | eee APE AP ob | Bocce PROFESSIONAL.