Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1879 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY -MORNXN&. OCTOBEtt: 1.-1879;

THURLOW WEED.

An Interesting Harrative of His Eolations with. Horace Greeley. The Trials and Persecutions Which Suffered as an Anti-Mason. Weed Hew York Graphic I saw him coming out of the Tribune building an old man, apparently 80, more than six feet high," not very" much bent, but feeling his way bafore him with a stuff, as if he saw but feebly. Uis ,keen, gray eyes were under a mansard roof of a forehead, and his eyebrows were long and straggling, like a cheyaux de frise. He looked eager and earnest, but there was a half-smile on his face, as if bis life had paid a premium and was closing in content. I had seen him before somewhere, but 1 could not remember exactly ah, yes; it was Thurlow "Weed. I had seen him often, years aero, at political conventions, and Inter as a fine figurehead at public meetings for benevolent purposes. "I will call on him and ret him to talk.' No 60oner thought than done. I called that very evening at 7, at his handsome resi dence on Twelfth street, near I nth avenue, where his windows overlook church lawn "Card no use," said the colored servant at the door, "HE CAX SOT READ IT." Into the library 1 was ushered, where a glance took in wivlls hung with pictures, fine and comfortable furniture, book-cases, one open, ' a cup of tea on the center-table, and the tall old man lying on a lounge. I made myself known to him and told my errand, asking if I could call some time when he felt less fatigued. "O nol this is all right," said he; "I feel pretty well." And he insisted on transferring himself to an easy chair. . I alluded to having seen him down-town during the day. - - Yes," he said. "I have been down all day to-day, attending the meetings of directors of various companies that I belong to." I congratulated him on being able to walk about alone at 82 years, and he smiled and said he should have to give it up some time, he supposed, but wanted to keep on his feet as long as possible. "If it wasn't for my eyes," he continued; "a cataract some years ago so impaired my sight that now I see little. I can just see a large, dark body in the chair where you sit, but have no idea of your feat ures. After alluding to his diet and general health, the conversation drifted toward his life-long profession of journalism. "YOU AND MR. OHEELET pulled together for a good many years," I suggested. "Yes," he said earnestly. "We were the best of friends for 14 or 15 years. How well I remember when I first met him. I should think it was in 1839, perhaps. He had been . printing the Aew lorker for a year or two, and I had read it with great interest. It was bright, aggressive, and able, and a strong tariff paper. "We in Albany wanted a campaign paper, and I came down to see if I couldn't get this New Yorker man to run it, I found the office, and went in and inquired for the editor of a tall, verdant-look ing fellow who was Betting type at a case. 1 am tne editor,' he said. 1 was a little sur prised; but I introduced myself, and told him I wanted to speak with him about State politics. He wore no coat, and hU shirt-sleeves were rolled up; and I well remember how he leaned one elbow on the case, half-turned around and said, 'All right go ahead.' I told him I would like to see him alone; when ne lam down his composing-sticu, ana we went around and sat on some boxes while I revealed my plan. The upshot of it was that we hired him to go to Albany two days in every week to edit the new j'effersonian as a campaign-paper, while he continued to run his New Yorker. He was one ot the most faithful. honest, industrious' men I ever met in mv life. "We became very much attached to each other. He always stayed at my house when he came to Albany, every week through all that year or more. I respected and esteemed him so high ly that my regard grew into a real affection lor him. We continued warm and confiden tial friends for many years." The old gentleman paused here: then changed the subject to tell me about some 40-year-old political caricatures that hung on the wall; but after a while I brought him back, asking him how so strong a friendship CAME TO TERMINATE. Well' he resumed, "Greeley, like all of us, was a composite of various qualities, and he had his weaknesses. He possessed political ambition, and it ruined him. None of his Inends suspected him of it at thnt time. He concealed it wonderfully, or else it had not then developed. I was drawn so strongly to him because I thought he was like myself, oniy a great deal better. 1 never had any ambition to hold office. I had an ambition to be influential, and to help the State to im prove the Quality of its public servants, but not to hold emce myself. "Greeley was a powerful man one of the most talented men this country ever proaucoa; ne was also one ot the purest. Uis extraordinary ability, purity, and industrv. made him invincible against every foe but ambition. We had often talked of officeholding, and warned each other against it. But, just before the State convention of 1853 He came to Albany and said to me: 'Weed, T Jl 1M 1 mv..,.. a. u line to De governor. i tola him 1 was sorry, for I doubted if he could be nominat ed, lie said, ' You dont think the "Whig party can afford to ignore the temperance question this year, do you?' I said no I tnought we should have to nominate some temperance man. - 'Then, why not me?" he asked. 'Be cause you will be thought too ultra, I an swered 'Xou have beaten the bush and Myron Clark will catch the hare.' He looked disappointed but he thought he could ug nominatea. "In a few days, when it was pretty certain that Clark would get the place, he came again and said: 'Weed, I'd like to.be lieutenant-governor.' I told him that didn't believe he could get that, either. It wouia ne overloading the ticket too much temperance. Besides, I told him that Kayt 15 ... y monu wouia get tne place. That was the iaet feather that broke the camel's back. It was a terrible blow to him. To bo beaten y Jiaymond, whom he had nourished and 'warmed into life, and taught the business of newspaper-making he couldn t stand that He was greatly grieved. And he laid it to me wrongfully. He - MA.B.VI.X EVEB8POKK TO ME AFTER THAT. We were strangers for years. Then, when I was sick m '69, Greeley came to see me, and we resumed somewhat our former relations. In his last sickness I called to see him, but I m as some time in finding him, and, when I at last ascertained where he was, they refused me admission. I was sorry. 1 'wanted to see him once more very much. He was one of the purest, most generous, and kindest men I had ever met." ' The old man talked on fluently, but he was far from garrulous, as most old men are. He never wandered by accident, but talked iraight at the mark like a young business

man, using just the right word to express his thought. This sjemed surprising, remembering that his education had been neglected in boyhood, and that he grew up a typesetter at the case. . -1 . . i: i a . 1 1. 1 i

urn pan, vi your uu juu iuuk uuck to with most satisfaction?" I asked. . r "To my persistent refusal of office," he answered quickly, "and to that," and he pointed to an old brown document, framed, hanging on the wall, which on examination, proved to be a Government warrant for 100 acres of land for his services as a soldier in the war of 1812. Observing that he had not located his warrant, and tliat it was still a sight draft for 100 acres of wild laud, I asked him why he didn't use it. "Oh! I don't want to bother with it," he said; "I'll put it in my wilL" "But you said you had held office?" I reminded hint "Oh yes; I let the boys send 'me to the Legislature when I was a journeyman printer, 65 years ago. But I never had a thirst for office. A great many offices have been within my reach. Perhaps I am the only man who ever DECLINED THREE KIRsST-CXASS FOREIGN M18SIO.V8, oflered by three presidents Taylor, Fillmore and Lincoln, ' "They say you have been governor a good deal?" I suggested. The old gentleman laughed heartily. "Yes, that's what they say; but I was never elected to that office any ho w, and never drew a cent of salary. Yes," he added, after a pause, "of several governors I have been the confidential friend, and perhaps I may say adviser." You may. indeed," I assented. "No other American has ever bald such influential relations with high officials." "And the oddest of it is," said he eagerly, rising and walking the room, as if to walk off superfluous energy "that 1 have Deen a con fidential mend ot at least two .Democratic governors when I was a leading "Whig. The first was fellas right. "And they took your advice? I asked. " lea, very often Y hen JJlarcy was gov ernor he took me intimately into his confidence and his counsels; and, when he was Buchanan's secretary of state, I occupied the same rela tion to him. "You are so old and have been so active that you seem to have been a part of almost everything that has happened in this coun try, 1 said "Up there somewhere," he answered, point ing indefinitelv toward the wall, "is a sil houette of the first railroad in this country and the first train of cars, running between Albany and Schenectady." He paused and found it the black line of coaches drawn by a queer-looking iron-horse, with copies of which most people are familiar. About there, that's me," said he, putting his finger on one of the stove-pipe hats in the. rear coach. 3Iay I ask," said I, "what is THE GREATEST MISFORTCXE that ever happened to you?" "The greatest distress 1 ever suffered? he inqured. "Oh! you must know what that was. Uruel, cruel I The vilest slander that ever was framed that I was a monster of brutality, and had mutilated a corpse, for the purpose ot helping th fortunes ot a party. 1 don t exactly remember what you mean, 1 said. ""Why, Morgan! Morgan!" he exclaimed, and his lace assumed a pained expression "X sneered untold distress, and was more or less under ban ybr 2o years. Old acquaint ances avoided me; even my tarnm w is made to feel the disgrace, as if 1 were a faon. It was cruel! "How was it?" I said. "Or, perhaps you preter not to talk about "it? "I have no objection. It s an old story now, and belongs to the past. I was living at Rochester at the time Morgan, who had exposed masonry, was missing. It was be lieved that he had been drowned by members of the order in Lake Ontario. A body was found which answered the description of his. It was exhibited in public, and was recog nized as being him by his family and friends. it was buried by them. Alcerward it was claimed by the friends of another man, disinterred, and another inquest held. Thero was great excitement over the murder of Morgan, and I was prominent as an antimason. AY hen this last inquest was pending the lawyer engaged by the masons said to me, one day: 'What are you going to do for a .morgan nowr 'ihis man is A GOOD ENOUGH M0 ROAN, I retorted, 'till you produce the man that was killed?' He went oft and reported that 1 said tho deceased was a good enough .Mor gan till after election. This lie was first published by Henery O'Koilly, editor of the Kochester Daily Advertiser.and it made such an excitement that he stuck to it and elabor ated it. . Finally, the lie took this form, that I had pulled out the beard, cut the hair, and otherwise dclaced or mutilated the lea tures of the Ontario corpse so as to make them resemble Morgan! This was in th winter of 1826-7." "Did people believe such a thing?" "Yes, a good many did. It was a thing I could not disprove to their satisfaction. v I was abhorred by tens of thousands. Old ac quaintances cut me. 1 was pointed at on the street. Strangers would look askance at me. Isaw them. Friends gave me the cold shoulder. 1 received threatening anonymous letters. I was made to feel everv where and every hour that I was a marked man. And my poor family, sir," said he lifting his hand with a pathetic gesture, "were made to feel the cruel thrusts in way that 1 can not mention. . "How long did this ostracism last?" "Fifteen or 20 years actively, and in som directions a much longer time. "It 6 ems strange that injustice should thrive so," said I. "Well, it did thrive. O'Reilly became rich, and that lie was the foundation ot his fortune. I drifted to Albany, and at last LIVED THE SHOCKING CALUMNY DOWN. Finally O'Reilly, who might have been worth minions it he bad stuck to the telegraphs. which he manipulated at first, speculated in other things and lost money. He kept losing, lie lost- everything he had at last. "Were you glad?" "I was grateful that the Lord didn't allow such villainy to thrive forever," the old gentleman confessed; "and then I felt sorry for mm. "Where is he nov dead?" "0 no," said he; "O'Reilly is alive enough, r our years ago ne wrote me a letter, saym that he was penniless, and asking me to sen mm ?iuu." "Well, what did you do?" "I sent it totim." "You did?" "Certainly I did. And a few weeks later he wrote me a very grateful letter, which wound up by saying he was completely out of money and out of business, and he didn't know what in the world be should do to keep alive if I didn't get him a place in the New lorfc Custom House. "Is it possible?" '"Yes." "What did vou do?" "I went and reflected on how much pain l "i j j .i , - r no nau causeajme tnrougn a quarter ot a cen tury; on the grief and distress my family

had suffered on his account; on the mortification and humiliation he liad heaped upon my party and my friends; and then then J. went down and. GOT HIM A FLACK IN THE CUSTOMHOUSE.' . "You did?" "I did." , . ""Where is he now?" , "In the Custom House, unless he has left since I heard from there. I believe he is there yet." -

"Well, jar. Weed, that beau an tne re venges I ever heard of. Mr. Weed, you have put thousands of men in office; have you met with grateful returns ot yourlnendly services?" "U yes, genera i ly. Generous gratitude has been the rule." "I have heard," I said, "that to do a ser vice for a man is the way to make him an enemy." "That is not my observation,, he an swered. "Then you believe in human nature and friendships after all these . years of sharp party warfare and personal hostilities. O Heavens, yes! exclaimed the old gen tleman, "my life has been full of delightful friendships. The poet who said friendship was but a name didn t deserve to have a friend. Notwithstanding all the setbacks, I have found the world full of sunshine, generosity, good deeds, gatitudc, self-denial, for the benefit of others. Heavens! yes! I do believe in human nature and the general excellence of men. Here Mr. Weed called his servant and had his now cold cup of tea changed for a ho one, while 1 withdrew, leaving him to finish his repast. PHOTO-ENGRAVING. A New Process Which Rivals Steel Plate. Messrs. Goupil, of Paris, have recently ad ded one more to their already numerous claims to pre-eminence in the encouragement and patronage of art. The new process is briefly as follows: Through a glass negative taken from the original work of art, exactly as in ordinary photography, light is allowed to lall, not, as in the old process, upon sensi tive paper, but upon a plate prepared with a sensitive saline or crystalline solution, and the surface is thus etched by tho sun's rays, in a manner analogous to the action of the burin of the graver. From this plate, by well- known processes of transfer, other and more permanent metal plates are taken, which aro then used for printing, much as in the ordinary steel and copper plate processes. The result is singularlv gratitying to the eye both f the technieUt and the art connoisseur. The blurring and the exaggerated softness, the confusion of tones, indeed the whole abnor mal and unpleasant character of the ordin ary photograph disappears in this process. ni. :t k l ., ! ..A IV 11113 uubliuu mill uuuiii niv ua utai miu precise as in the finest copper-plate, as crisp and pearly as in the most delicate etching. there is a beautiful gradation of tone and harmony of chiaroscuro which open up new possibilities in tho art of artistic transfer. Jbach picture carries with it the strong im pression of the artist's specific manner, not only in general teatures ot arrangement, composition, drawing, and the like, but in the more subtle and, to the instructed eye. delightful quality of specific touch, which is rendered with almost startling fidelity. Among the various masterpieces from the best modern French artists in Messrs. Goupil's col lection, some of the figure pieces hint at the mezzotint treatment; others, in clearness and sharpness, rival the best steel-plate, while one or two of the landscapes have a delicious warmth of tone, with lightness and dainty grace of line and stippling, which recall the peculiar charm or the eau-lorte. tropics obtained by this process from the best modern French painting can be procured of Messrs Knoedler & Co., successors to Goupil & Co., New York. How They Vote and the Effect. A correspondent of the Detroit Frea Press, in Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, paesent during the late e'ection for members of the Legislature, and gives some interest ing data ot the operations ot woman suffrage The women generally availed themselves of the privilege, or, as they themselves would put it, the right. They came to the polls in carriages; the crowd made room for them and treated them with the utmost respect and gallantry as they walked to the windows. It is not true that married women are entirely governed in their vote by their hu bands A has been found that-the woman vote may invariably be depended upon as against candidates given to drink and immoral habits. Nor are the ladies slow to drum up the careless of their sex who ought to vote but do not care to take the trouble. The leaders of the political organizations went about in carriages, often driving the horses themselves, and brought these lag gards to the voting-places.- the correspon dent particularly noted "the absence of drunken men and rows. Everything was quiet, not only at the polls, but throughout the town, and there waa no offensive lan guage drawn out by the heat of discussion Fifteen miles from Rawlins is Fort Fred Steele, where there was no voting precinct, and here the singular fact appeared that while the officers and privates were not en titled to vote, their wives were. The voting precinct for the fort is in Rawlins, and a special train was run over the Union Pacific railroad to bring the ladies to town and the polls. The gentlemen warmly approved of their wives wielding the ballot. No Chinese Admitted In Leadville, LcsdTille Eciiie. Custer City, Idaho, has followed the example of Leadville and refuses to allow Chinamen in her midst. Our city, young though it is, has already accomplished a marvellous part in the work pf developing the great West. It has poured out the millions of its exhaustless wealth, revived the drooping industries of a State which is destined to play an important part in the coming year of our country's history and called it from despair to high purpose. This has been a great work, but Leadville can point with pride to one even greater. She has in refusing to admit Chinamen set an example which if followed by the other great cities 'of the land will soon solve the most vexed and most serious problem of the hour. Sermons in Pishes, fCincionati Time. Baptist minister fishing near Cape Cod catcher a strange fish and asks of the skipper: "What manner of fish is this, my good man? It has a curious appearance." "Yass! Only been round hero this year." "What do you call it?" "We call 'em Baptists." "Why so?" "Cause they spile so quick arter they come out of the water." An Humble Worshipper. Forney's Progress. They were up among tlie mountains in' Pennsylvania. "How grand it is!" said Miss Enthusiast. "I see nothing to admire," replied Miss Blaze; "I have been in Switzerland." Her companion was almost crushed, but she said pleadingly, "I havo never been in Switzerland and this looks so fine to roc. 1 hope you won't mind."

LUM SIJfG LOO'S MARRIAGE.

The Rich Toons; Chinaman Who Won a Newark flirt's Heart Meeting Her Frstat a Tea Party that He Gave to a Few Amer ican Friends Why Hiss I) odd Says She Preferred Him to Other Betab ,r ? r' (Hew Tork San. ,' ?' " Lum Sing Loo, a young Chinaman, said to be wealthy, married a few days ago in Newark, N. J, Miss Alice Dodd, an American girl, 18 years old. A Methodist Episcopal clergyman officiated. Lum Sing Loo is about 27 years of age. He was born in Canton, I tuna, where his father, a merchant, holds an influential position under the Chinese Government. When he was 15 years old Lum Sing Loo emigrated to California. He settled in Sun Francisco, where his two uncles. Chock Fan Loo and Choo Yan Loo, were in business. He attended a public school for two years, in order to learn to read, write, and speak the English language. Then he became a clerk in a Uhiuese drug store, and after he learned the business he returned to China. His father gave him a large sum of money. After a brief stay in Canton, Xuin Sing Loo returned to San Francisco, and, opened a drug store. His venture was successful. In two years he became a member of the firm of Hop Kee & Co, druggists, on Dupont street, and also ol the firm ot Hong Woo Song & Co wholesale tea merchants on Jackson street. Eighteen months ago he rented the old Drummond property, on Houston street, Newark, and converted it into a Chinese drug manufactory, the only establishment of the kind east of California. He built a high board fence around tho entire property, so as to keep out c,urious people. A score of his almond-eyed countrymen all of whom wear blue cotton blouses and wooden shoes, are employed in the establish ment preparing drugs for shipment to China. These men seldom venture outside of the ' inclosed grounds, but Lum Sing Loo, frequently visit this city to purchase herbs. Uis uncle and partner, Chock r an Loo, a very tall and swarthy man, who superintended the drug factory, returned to San Jr rancisco three months ago. lie was angry, it is said, because his nephew was too fond of the "melican gallee." Lum faing Joo wears his hair cut short, and he patronizes a fashionable Newark tailor. Ho is slender, and not above five lect five inches in hight. . He has pleasant features, and intelligence and good-nature sparkle in his bright black eyes. Soon after he opened his factory he permitted several parties of young ladies to inspect his parlor and other rooms, but he would not allow anybody to enter the manufactory. He gave tea-parties to a few female Christian acquaintances. Among his visitors was Miss Alice Dodd, whoie widowed mother lives in East Kinncv street, and she captured his susceptible heart on sight. Lum Sine Loo's attentions to Miss Dodd soon became so marked that the gossips began to comment upon it. Instead of eat ing with his workmen, he thereafter took his meals at Miss Dodd's home. He mnde her presents of costly jewelry, and bought her a watch and chain last Christmas. Diamonds always sparkle in Lum Sing Loo's shirtbosom, and he carried a gold-tipped ebony cane. A few weeks ago he rented a threestory residence at 2G1 Lafayette street, which he furnished richly, and then lie told someot his female acquaintances that he was to be married. His associates are principally Americans, and he seldom mingles with his countrvmen in JNewark. "-Mr. Loo is a real nice little man," said a vounf? ladv who was seated in the bav-win-dow of a French-roof cottage in Lafayette street, Newark, yesterday to a reporter of the Sun, "and all of us girls down here had set our caps for him. We liked his tea-parties and his presents, but we liked his company the best. He's got lots of money, and he used to spend it on the girls, too. Ain't it too bad that Alice Dodd cut us all out? He used to escort us to the Methodist chapei, in Houston street, treat to ice-cream and soda, and his pretty pigeon-,nglish is just too sweet lor lor anvthmg. Mrs. Loo is above the medium hight. Her black hair yesterday was wound in a large coil on the back of her head, where it was fastened with gold-headed pins and comb, Her features are regular, and her eyes largo and dark blue. She said to tho reporter: "We kept the engage ment quiet because we didn t want every body talking about it. Loos people were pleased when they heard he was to marry me. He fitted the house up elegantly, and he was so considerate for ray religion that he did not hang any Chinese pictures or characters in any of the rooms. A week ago last Thursday we were married by Rev. Mr, Van Duyne, a Methodist Episcopal minister who preaches in the Houston otreet chapel lr. ., t l,:a Uiicn in V w.l. t V We were married at his house in Eighth avenue, and my motherj and sister-in-law were tho witnesses. Mrs. Loo's wedding present from her hus band was a set of gold jewelry, with pearl ornaments. As the reporter was sayin good-bye, she remarked: "Some of the girls who laugh at me and affect to ridicule my marriage to Loo may get a worse husband. He never swears, does not drink t-trong liquors nor gamble, and is never cros3. An English Tramp. ' ' Alt the Year Bound. One bright, sunny Juno day I overtook a gentleman to whom pace seemed oi no con sequence whatever. "Good morning, sir,' said he. I responded accordingly. "On the peg, sir, like myself?" continued he, quickening his pace. "Yes,"; I replied, mentally, however, -disavowing the "like myseii part of the sentence, "r me day tor walking, sir! he continued, keeping just a yard or m behind, to which I assented. "Going far, sir?" after a pause, "lo Folkestone, 1 replied "So am I, sir, said he. I quickened my step a little, so did he; neither of us spoke for some jninutes, until we approached the wellknown Maypole Inn. "Werry thirsty work this, sir," said he, looking wistfully at the snug little hostelry, outside of which, or a bench, burlyrtisucs were quaffing tempting pots of ale. f erliaps he 11 stop here. thought, if I give him a pint. So I turned in; ordered a pint for him and a glass for myself, drank my- glass, paid for both, and turned out again into the sun. 1 bid him "Good-morning and a pleasant journey, congratulating myself upon my escape from his company. 1 had gone but a few yards wnen l heard: "Ail right, sir, I'm a comin';" and. lookins back, saw mv friend wiping his mouth on his sleeve, and hnrryins after me as if I were his master and he my valet. 1 Was evidently going to be saddled by this "old man of the road," but I tried another dodge. 1 retendmg that I intended to visit a romantA spot lying off the high road, I dived down a by-lane, wishing my companion a second "good-morniner ' and leaving him on the high road. By doing this, and reappearing on the road at a point half - a mile further on, I hoped that he would abandon his idea of making me his traveling companion, would , stop and pursue his path at his own pace. In ; this, however, i was deceived, for, on rejomi ing the road at least half an hour later on, I perceived him calmly seated on a mile-stone a if waiting for me. A smile of recognition lit ap his ugly face, and he hopped down. aifm totruugo aioncr behind m. . At mwi. day I halted for lunch. Into the inn with me came my companion, lie was so ragged and weather-stained, and looked so wistfully

at my plate of bread and cold meat, tlat I had no heart te keep him any longer at a distance, so I ordered a portion for him.

How that tramp did dispose of the cold beef ana tne bread and the pickles, not to mention draughts of porter which would have rendered me utterly incapable of further exerertion under a hot sun! "The best feed, sir, I've had for many a day, and God bless you for it," were the first words he uttered, as he brushed away the last lingering crumb from his beard. "Well," I said, "you're quite welcome," and lighting my pipe left the room for a prowl about the premises. is my not-to-be-constrained wont when at mine inn on a walking trip. I strolled about for some minutes, ruminating on the decay of past grandeur which still lingered in the vast outhouses and stablings of the old hos telry, ana returned to finish my ale, pay the landlord, and resume my lournev. Judnc of my intense rage and mortification, when I found. that my knapsack, which, verv un like an old traveler, I had left on the parlor table, had been completely emptied of its contents. Insteitt of them appeared the remains of our lunch and a dirty woolen comforter. Similarly, my tramp friend had disappeared, and as I had remarked the woolen comiorter oetore as being a promi nent leaturc in his attire, 1 immediately arrived at the conclusion that he was the per petrator of the outrage. Calculating after ward, 1 made out that my " Autolycus had fleeced me of several pints of beer, a good two shillings' worth of bread nnd meat, not little tobacco, and the contents jof my knapsack. More carefully than ever did I avoid tramps for the future. Marketable Beauty. I Tho Snecttor.l Beauty, Mr. Gladstone says,' is one of the qualities which a purchaser looks for in the object he buys; consequently, if more beauty is given to the objects manufactured by English workmen, they will become more attrac tive to the purchaser, and be will be likely to buy more of them, and-to give a higher price for those he buys. 'This is especially to be borne in mind in articles intended for the American market. If the English pro ducer wants to sell his goods in America, he must leap over the barrier raised by hostile tariffs, and in order to do this he must. give his goods some quality which similar goods made in America want. If ho can give them beauty, this condition will be satisfied, for as yet the Americans have been too busy to think of making their work beautiful. In the same way he may hope to compete on more equal terms with the countries which have hitherto been in advance of England in respect to taste. England, for example, now exchanges patterns in cotton goods with r ranee, whereas 30 years ago she only took patterns from France. In so far as this process is extended to all the manufactures com mon to the two countries, the other excel lenccs of English work will have a better chance of making their wav abroad. Therelore, if a workman "can learn to appreciate beauty in industrial production, he is increasing his own capital as truly and as substantially as if he could add to the muscles of his arms by doubling their force all at once. lie is introducing in the work he produces an element comparatively new to him, but an element which will add to its value, an element which will add to the price it can bring in the market, and which will add to the comforts he can command for his wife and family." A Chance for Work. Burdette, writing from Canada to tho Bur lington llawkcye, says: "One morning I walked out by myseii. All along tho marsh roiid the farmers were V--y in the meadows mowing and turning t. -.r hav. A couple of regularly ordained tramps,idleand aimless as myself, and much better acquainted with the road, passed me, and I tagged along in their longing wake. Presently the voice ot a larmer came over the sweet-scented meadows: " "Hallo!" ' The tramps halted. 'Hallo yourself!' shouted one of them "Do you want to hire?" farmer. yelled the Judge of my astonishment when both trumps chorused back: "Yes!" Well, I thought, they aren't American tramps anyhow, or they wouldn't disgrace the profession in this way. But I stood still to listen and watch, for it was an unusual sight two tramps going to work. "Then come over here!" yelled the farmer and the two fellows sprang over the fence and trudged across the meadow with the brisk air of men who really wanted work and meant business. The farmer stood still, leauing on his pitchfork, gazing intently at mv motionless figure. Presently his voice broke the silence once more: "Don't that other fellow want to hire, too?" ho yelled. ' The two tramps turned and glanced at me for my reply. I shook my head sadly, but firmly, and moved on, w'thout waiting to hear the farmers muttered comments on my laziness. An American may die, but he never works. er Quiet Girls, The quiet girl, an observant critic remarks, is generally worth studying, and will fre quently astonish those who pretend to understand her, by rising to heights, when she is summoned thither, which are unapproach able to her complacent and courted critics. Yet it may happen that quiet girls of tho best type may lack the wit, the adaptability to that with which they have no sympathy. the glibness, and that unlimited faith in them selves which must be possessed by those whd desire to attract the notice of the more shallow portion of society-who believe in noisy girls. All quiet girls arte not endowed with genius and virtues, for some are simply fools who would be noisy enough if they could find anything to say. But we protest against the habit which prevails of slighting quiet girls and speaking ill of them befow they have hwn foirlv tried, and ofpavinir sitkenine homage to the conceited chatterboxes of lit13 , i : tie moral sense ana principle, vt uuu uuisj damsels will often turn out to be gaudy imnostors. many ouiet ones will amply repay Jhe time, trouble and love which any one may bestow upon mem. Teaching; Children Order. "We know a man who is quite particular about keeping everything in its proper place. We heard him say that he acquired its habit through the training of his mother. When a boy, even as far back as" be could reme jabur, his mother always mau ami pwa up ana put away nis piaymings mim no um cot through witn mem. uo w onm al lowed to get out all tne materials up wameu for a good time. In bad weather tne kitchen was often at the disposal of himself ad brother, but they always understood tha? everything was to be cleared op at the close of the play. No doubt there is a difference in children, for we have known boys of the same family, of nearly the same age, brought up in all respects as nearly alike as possible, vet one of them was always careless, and became a careless, easy man, while the other was extremely particular in all the details of his dress, sports and work. StilL granting this difference, which many would call a natural difference, we believe a persistent training in early childhood would make an orderly man out of the most careless child.

RID WAYS REM RELIEF

CUBES THE WORST PAIN8 IN FROM OHJfi TO TWENTY JuTNUTNS. Not One Hour after readine this admrttoA. ' ment need any one suffer with pain. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURES EVERY DPDV. It Was tfee First sad tm THE OM-PM REMEDY That instantly stops the most exerntlatlna; pain, aaays lnnammatlon ana cares congestion, whether of the Stomach, Langs, Bowels or other glands or organs, by one applicat ion. u 1 1 u m uutjiu-wminaies. no matter now violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, in Arm, Crlpme, Nervous, Nenralglo or proetrated with disease may saner, EADWAirS READY RELIEF HILL AFFORD IXSTAST RELIEF. Inflammation of the Bladder. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bowels, uongesuon oi tne Liangs, Bore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Ht-art, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, influenza. Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, joia warns, Ague unins, unuoiains .Frost Bites. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficult v ex ists wilf atford ease and comlort. Thirty to sixty drops in halt a tumbler of water will in a few momenta cure Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, colic. Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers snoaia always carry a bottle or Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains iroin cnange oi water, it, is Deiier tnan reach oranay or miters as aaumuiani. FEVER AHD AGUE. Fever and Agne cared for SO cents. There is not a remedial aeent is this world that will core fever and ague and all other malarious, ijiuous, ecariet, rypnoia, leuowana other levers, (aided by Radway's Pills) so quickly as rtauways tweaay neuei. r my cents per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S SAESAPAEILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Changes as seen and felt as they daily occur. after using a few doses! l. uooa spirits, disappearance or weakness. languor, melancholy, increase and hardness ot uej-u ana muscles, eic Z. Strength increases, appetite Improves. relish for food, no moie sour eructations or water-brash, good digestion, calm and undisturbed Bleep, awaken fresh and vigorous. a. disappearance oi spots, oioicnes, pimples, the skin looks clear and healthy,- the urine changed from its tarbld and cloudy appearance to a clear seerry or amber color; water passes freely from the bladder through the urethra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment; no Pain or weakness. 4. MarKea aiminnuon oi quantity ana fre quency of involuntary weakening discharges' (if altllcted that way) with certainty of perfect cure. Increased strength exhibited in the secreting glands and functional harmony restored to the several organs. s. i euow tinge on the white or the eyes, ana the swarthy, saffron appearance of the skin ' changed to a clear, lively and healthy color. e. mose sunering irom weaa ana nioeraiea lungs tubercules will realize great benefit In' expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucuous from the longs, air cells, bronchi or windpipe, inroat or neaa; aiminisning tne frequency of coagb: general increase of strength throughout the system; stoppage of ' nigut sweats ana pains ana ieeiings oi weaaness around the ankles, legs, shoulders, etc.; cessation of cold and chills, sense suffocation ; hard breathing and paroxysy of cough on lying down or arising in tne morning. All . these distressing symptoms gradually and sorely disappear. ah aay alter aay me Barsapaniiian is taken, new sings of returning health will appear as the blood improves In parity and ; strength disease will diminish, and ail loreign and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancels,' hard lumps, etc., De resoivea away, ana tne nnsound made sound and healthy: ulcers. fever sores, chronic skin diseases gradually -disappear 8. In eases where the system has been salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., causing carries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, etc., the Sanaoarilla will resolve away these aeposits ana exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. a. II tnose wno are lazing weee meuicinea for the coreof chronic.Bcrotulousor Syphilitic diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel ' better" and find their general health improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping its own, it is a sure sign that the cure is progressing, in these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of thedisease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from she blood it will spread and con tinue to anaermine me masumuoo. nwnm as the Sarsaparililan makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase in health, strength and flesh. V The great power oi this remedy is m aiseases that threaten death as in . CONSUMPTION of the lungs and tnrbercnlous ph tints, scrofula. Syphiloid Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stop page of Water, (instantaneous reiiei auiirutru where catheters have been used, thus doing away with the painiut opera Lion oi uuw these instruments) dissolving stone in uis bladder, and in all cases oi Inflammation of the Bladder Kidneys. and In tumors, nodes, hard lumps, and "Pyhtlold . ulcers, in dropsy ; in general sore throat, ttlcers in the tubercles of the Iudks: in gout. di"pepsia, rheumatism ; in murcnral deposits it is m these terrible forms forms of oiaease, when? the human body has become a complete wtreek. and where everv hour of existence la - torture, wherein this great remedy challenge the astonli-hment and admiration of the sick. It is in such cases, here all the pleasures ot existence appear cut off from the od forte Date, and by its wonderful, almost supernatural agency it restores them to a life and new existence where this great remedy stands alone in its mtaht and power. Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchase a package containing one dozen botUes i riw 1V Isr uum;u, umu wvk:u bottles, or 11 per bottle. Sold by all drugglsta. DE. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS: Perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoAtea with weet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's Puis lor the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, KMneys, Bladdet, Nervous Diseases, Hf-d-ache. Consumption CostlTenef, IndJsjMloa, r.' ' P11.n i irrmnr,njnur tne Dyspepsia, niiionsnew,Teer,ii.iu""i"y v viscera, warranted urenvoi a oosMStfeenre. no mercury, mineral or aeietenoos arags.Observe the following sinptotni.'' rSsaltlnf from Disorders from the Digsstive Otana: uonsupauon, inwara riuas-patavw tfi ami in the Head, Acidity of the Stmach, .Nan-ea Heartburn, difgost of food, fuliB4M" of weight in the stomach, sour ernctattoost ata kings ear flatterings in the pit of toes omaca.awlm nUng of the bead, hurried and diflfeolt bream -lng, flattering at the heart, webs before that' sight, fever and dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skis and eyes, pain in the side, cbest, limbs, ami sudden flushes of heat, burul.ig in the flestw Afewdosesof Radway's Pill- will free the Kstem from all the above ns med disorders ioe 25 eenla per box. Sold by lruggislaBend one letter ittmD to RADWAT A Oow 83 Warren street. New York. InformaUoo for the thousands wliibe sent you..