Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1894 — Page 5

THE

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOT EMBER U, 1894. 51

THERE IS PROFIT Iii MILK

DAIRY" AMMALS MAKE A HOME MARKET FOR FARM mODl'CTS. Iaereailnc he Dali y Yield There la Economy In Purchasing Good Stock and This In the Key to the SnccfM of the Dairy oembtr on the Farm All Around It Do Women Know? The class of farmers who send! milk to (the city markets ara amon? the most enterprising, says the Philadelphia Record, and when the milk business J3 conducted inteligently there is almost always a sure profit. Considering the kind of stock used by a large number cf farmers, ar.l th low priced obtained for rr.Mk. It is 5urprislng that farmers can afford to invent s-y much capital in buildings and stock as may be noticed! ori all lara dairy farms, but the milk and' butter business ?eems O have the preferen?e in trd3 section of tha country, and the production U enormous. The herd that contains cows which yield, two gallons of milk per day, from each cow, as an average during1 the ten months in the year, is considered a good on, and If 3 cents per quart Is obtained for all milk shipped it Is considered it satisfactory price in. some localities. AVhere the Urotlta Arc Obtained. The profit is not entirely from the mllK and butter so'd. The farmer setts- his own liber with the milk, and aL?o barges for the use of his teams which fcaul the cans to the station. The manure lso contains a lar?e Fhare cf the profit, and the natural increase of the stock Is an item to be considered. It 1 in the increased fertility of the soil that the greatest gain to the farmer remit?. The keeping cf dairy stuck necQ.j?ir;'.y entail.- the use of mere hor.-es. and the r.'.i.ing of pis 13 also a matter connected wh'h dairying, in order to save the refuse material. The animals thus provide a home market for the products of the farm, and enable the farmer to avoid hauling his crops to market in bulk, by feeding his grain and hay to the cows and shipping the milk. Then, again, the receipts are frequent, the cash coming in daily or weekly, and at all seasons of the year. Donblin? the Profit. If the farmer can increase the daily yield of each cow but a single quart it amounts to seventy-five gallons during the U-n months allotted as the milking Period of each cow. If he can double the yield to four gallons per day, cr even more, the profits will b- perhai-s trebled or quadruple! because the first cost ot' shelter and room in the pasture will not be increased, while but a !i.U increase in the expenses, fr fxM will result. This can be accomplished by the use of imjroved stock. The labor and care will be the same bs for the lesser quantity of milk, but the value of the he:M will be grea-ter and the ouilay les in proportion to the increase in production. Mu.'h as (has leen written in favor rf the pure breads a large number of farmers still continue f u--e cattle thu are far be? w what saouid be found on the farm, a:id mistaken views of economy have kept them struggling against the tide when they should be prosperous, livt-d is the key to success, and the farmer who his overlooked that fact has deprived himself of his greatest advantage. November on the Farm. Grub up the sassafras growing in the fields, and keep the jvung bu.Vs down until the fie! Is are cleared of them. Excellence in a breed does not indicate that all animals of that treed ate up to the higlest standard. Individuals differ, and some will excel others of the same breed. Experiments made with eggs for hatohing purports demonstrate that those layed by pul'rets are unreliable, and fewer chicks are obtained than from eggs layed by old hens. Carrots, turnips and beets, if fed raw to cattle, should always be sliced and not cut up ir.to irregular pieces. Cattle are much more liable to being choked than any other class of stock. "When bran and middlings are bought and fed to the stock it is equivalent to buying manure v.t the same tiniJ, as all foods brought on the farm add to the plant food of the soil when the manure Is spread. One of th? difTicultijs encountered in keeping sheep is that they clo not always thrive if the flx-ks are large. It is f?r that reason that m ori .103 and Southdown have been more popular than some of the large breeds, a.: they are active foragers, and can be kept in lara-er numbers in one flock than th-3 Oxford or Shropshire downs. Clover that Is seeded down in August where the ground does not freeze in winter ar.d throw the young plants out, will give a g-ood crop the next yoar. Crimson clover makes such rapid rrowth in the fall, compared with the red variety, that it becomes lirmiy rooted before winter Fet3 in and starts off early in growth In the spring. If bones cannDt b? reduced to a very fir.e condition, pound them, or break them to pieces in some manner and place them uround the grape vines, abut six inches deep in thsi s oil. Tliy may alo be used around trees. But little benefit will be derived from coarse pieces- of bjne for a year or two, but it is better to thus utilize them than to allow than to accumulate Into unsightly heaps. Shelter is 'the most Important matter connected with farming. The capital invested in shelter enables the farmer to sve food by keeping the aniamls warm. "When th winter i.s P?vcr3 the animals require more food than in summer in order to create sufficient warmth to protect th? bodies from cold. The more a:i animal is exposed the more heat must be creited and additi nal food will be necessary. Cmf)rtable stock will increase more rabidly in weight than if riven no shelter, and the pram to the firmer in the swing of f.j-xl and the freedom from di.;;-a?? of the flx-k or herd will return a fair profit oa the investment in shelter. All Aronnd the Ilnrm. Clover his many virtues as a fertilizer, but do not cv'-ct it to ren w the soil In a imiracu! his way. It Is the very best ail to th.- koI farmer, but need. to be sur7t-oien:l! often by mineral fertilizer?, and f jr a'l e-ai!y crops, by r.itrogm in nvre available form than clover can furnLsh. Chicks will not raise themselves. To be successful we must take the very best care of them, watching for and attending to their every want. There are so many detail; to be t.ken into acvount that it is Impossible to record them here, but each one must attend to them as they present themit Ives. Farm Journal. Unless the surface is very uneven, and the soil liht and porous, but little fertility is wasted from manure drawn upon the field when fresh, even when the ground is frozen or heavy rains intervene. Thus on many farms, where the surface 1 level or only slightly rolling, manure may be spread at almost any time of the year. At at reoents sal? In England it is reported, that pood driving hors-s Id briskly at IG50 each, good hunters and raddle horsesa soldi for $1.000 each, while fine, well-matched carriage horses o!d for $1.000 to $1.500 a pair. llr.glar.d has plenty of horses an! v?3 electricity; yet there is a demand for" good, horsc-s which, are. bred for special purposes. Liquid manure contains nitrogenous matter, phorphorio acid and potash. Th largest part of tha nltmjren of liquid manure 1s In the form of a valuable carbonate of ammonia, arvl unlct nujralized, results l;i a Iosjj of ammonia, but by combining w!th phosphoric acid there Is formed phosphAt of cm'r.ia, vh!?h Is betted adapted to the growth of plants than whent combined wlth sulphuric acid. A Sootch homeopathic physician recommenäJ a dose of colchlum for cattle that

have been bloated by eating too much of anything. It is a. homeopathic remedy, and three or four drops i;i a glassful of water is enough. It must be poured down, and the bloating1 will stop Inside of ten minutes. No second dose will be needed. This remedy Is worth trying, and farmers who have stock liable to bloat should keep some of it ready for emergencies.

Do "Women Know, Fresh lard will remove tar. To purify a cistern tie charcoal in a big and drop It in. That a silk dress should always be brushed with a soft camel's hair brush, as whisk brooms are too harsh, and - cut the silk. That soiled black garments may be cleaned by sponging with clear black coffee, with an equal quantity cf water added, and a teaspoonful of ammonia anil alcohol for each pint of the liquid. That the breuth may be kept sweet by tisine a tooth powder which contains orris root, and by rinsing the mouth with water into which a few drops of blsterine or tincture of myrrh have been put. "When you are through with wash tubs or wooden palls, turn them bottom tdde up on the floor of the woodhouse or cellar, and set a can of fresh water under them to keep them from coming to pieces. In thesa diys of bacteria let the sunlight have free acce3 wherever its poisonscattering rays can reach. In other places use boiling water and copperas, or chloride of lime where water 13 undesirable. That delicate- glasses may be prevented from breaking when hot lemonade or other hot drinks are poured in them, by standing them, while they are being filled, on a folded napkin, and placing a spoon in each glass. That a fine restorative Jelly Is made by putting Into a Jar three ounces ot Isinglass, two of gum arable, two of pure sugar candy and a pint bottle of sherry. Cover cksv!y and let it stand all night. In the morning set the jar in a sauce pan of water and let it simmer until diss lved. then set aside to harden. That linseed oil is said to hf a cure for corns, both hard and s :u If they ire indurated and very painful the relief it gives in a short ti::; is most gra'eful. Ihr.d on a soft r-.jT saturated with the linseed oil and conti-ute t dampen It with the oil everv ni.ht and m- rning until the corn ein be removed vHy without pain. If a hair mattress yields all the comfort that it is capable of it Is quite necessary that the hair eh ui'd c me out of it and be picked over and aired every two or three years at least, if it is one that Is in cmstant use. As a matter of cleanli ness, too, the mattresses ne-d t be made ov?r, frequently, thoujra r.ot perhaps as often as they are by th" Kur p?an peasant womn, win always 1:1 ike the work a part of their yearly hoti-e olaning. THE INDIANA iflEV, One-sided elections do not count. Vincennes Sun. The other fellows had the most votes that's what did It. Huntington Democrat. Don't waste tirc in explaining how it hippened. (Jet down and hustle for Kokomo. Kokonio Dispatch. Xotv for 1S9G and then It will be our turn. Democracy will then stand together and not stay at home on election day. Vincenns Sun. A political cyclone Is no respector of individuals. It sweeps with Irresistible force everything that happens to be in Its way. South Bend Times. The rooster is carefully laid away for '91 Democrats will have returned to their senses then, and he will be in big demand. Madison Democrat. And now from politics to business. Well, the republicans will r.ot breed another panic not at least for three years. The bars r.re up. Frarkfort Crescent. The most unprofitable thing in the world is to cry over spilt milk. Our republican frit-nds know how it is themselves. They learned it two years ago. South Bend Times. Populism in Indiana cut a big slice off of the democratic vote. Republican populists got bade into the republican camp before the storm commenced. Hvansville Courier. The peace and quiet generally attending the election throughout the Ptate Tuesday is another strong Indorsement of the merits of our new democratic election sjt t em. 1 ha z i 1 Democra t . Th American protective association received it.-i death blow in Allen county, and with Mr. Cleveland in the executive (hair the republican congress will be harmless. Ft. Wayne Journal. The democratic party will bide its time. The people will discover the difference between a party friendly to them and a party owned and controlled by corporate powers and monopolies. Evansville Courier. It was a victory won by the people. That is a fact that the politicians must not lose sight of. There will be- no permanent benefit In It for the republican party unless it behaves Itself. Lafayette Courier (rep.). Cliiton county democrats have re'ajson to feel proud over their vote when compared with the results in other counties of the stair. The organization 13 as solid as granite end ready to do battla in the future without any sores to heal. Frankfort Crescent. The tariff will never be Increased. This can be said with absolute certainty. No matter how great a victory the republicans might have secured thi3 year, they will never again come before the people advocating a bill to restore McKinley tax rates. Rockville Tribune. It will now be In order for our republican friends to claim credit for the good times that pet in a month ago, which the democrats promised when they repealed the McKinley monstrosity, the Sherman silver bill and wiped out the force bill. Crawfordsville Argus-N'ews. Xo one was mare surprised" at the result than the republicans themselves. They kntw as little of the real situation as the democrats. One thing this condition of affairs shows is that the independent voter In this country Is something terrific. Washington Democrat. When democrats consider the political reverses of .-esterday they should remember that a republican victory counts for but littlej at this time. The republican party is powerless to undo the legislation of a democratic congress. It cannot restore the McKinley tariff. It cannot repeal the tax on greenbacks. In fact, it can do nothing. Logansport Pharos. This is the best kind of an ointment and It his been well applied to heal our democratic dissensions. By 1S96 all old sores in our rani s will be healed over and the republican 1 arty, unless It does the proper thing for the people, will again met the democratic steel newly sharpened and burnished, for the democratic party la essential to the existence of our institutions. Richmond Sun. Thanks to the democratic election law, providing f'jr a secret anti-bribery and anti-bulldozing ballot. Lheire is no poisoned sting to make defeat more bitter. Democrats were wallopexl Tueselay, Nov. 6, 1S94, fairly and squarely, and who canrut take defeat In a manly fashion deserves not to rejoice over victory. What made defeat In 1888 so exasperating to democrats was the knowledge that the election had been bought arid bulldozed away from them. And the criminals guilty of that outrage have never been punished. Terre Haute Gazette. Danger from Catarrh. The most Important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh In the head. Is Its tendency to develop Into some other more serious and dangerous disease. The foul matter dropping from the head into the bronchia! tubes or lung U very iia-ble to lead to Bronchitis or consumption, that destroytr which causes more deaths in this country than any other disease. As catarrh originates ir impurities in the blood, local applications can do (but little good. The common sense method of treatment Is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is m preparation superior to Hood's. arsaparilla. The powerful action of 'this medicine upon the blood expels every Impurity, and by eo doing: cures catarrh and elves health to the entire organism. .

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. The daath of a famous man It usually followed by a "row" among the physicians who attended him. The case of the czar of Russia Lä no exception to the rule, as ZAKUARIX. Dr. Zakharln and Prof. Lej'den have had violent quarrels, each accusing the other of giving the czar improper treatment. It will be remembered that Dr. Zakharin treated the great mane during the earlier part of his last illness and was dismissed for his brutal frankness in telling him of his condition and for his defiance of court etiquette. For tha latter he is notorious. It is said he appeared at the czar's bedside in a dressing gown and peasant's boots. Th5se peculiarities have earned him the tide of "The Russian Abernethy." To rich patients he is said to charge exorbitant fees, but prefers to attend on the poor, and his salary as professor at the University of Moscow is devoted to a fund for poor students. Not the least impressive figure of the trio of Europe's grand old men Gladstone, Bismarck and CrLpi is the Italian statesman, ex-Premier Francesco Crispi. He Ls IS. FRANCESCO CKISl'I. in his seventy-fifth year, having been born in Ribera, Sicily, in 1S19. Educated for the law. he was admitted to the bar at Naples. He took a leading part in the Palermo insurrection of 1848 and after Its failure went into exile. In 1859-60 he organized another revolution, landed at Palermo with Garibaldi, and became a member of tha provisional government. In 1861 he was elected to the first parliament of United Italy, and in 1876 became president of the chamber of deputies. In 18S7 he was chosen premier, resigned in 1891, not to resume office till 1893. His rresent retirement will probably be but for abrief period. Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt, the future czarina of Russia, is the youngest sister of the reigning grand duke of HesseDarmstadt and the favorite granddaughter PRINCESS ALIX. of Queen Victoria. Barely twenty years of age. she has been famed as one of the most beautiful. clever and spirited princesses of the royal blood in all Europe. She was educated on strictly Lutheran lines, but she must put on a new religio; with her bridai gown and be baptised into the Greek church.'. From infancy Princess Alix showed a marked character and individuality of her own. Her mother, who was so popular in England, is "the Princess Allee." died when her child wa3 only six years of age. Princess Alix is sympathetic, impulsive and sensitive, and by her pithy wit keeps her friends and companions in a perfect state of merriment. I By1 the death of Mr. John Walter, proprietor of the London Times, the greatest English new."pair. England loses one of her most noted journalists. He died Nov. MR. JOHN WALTER. 3, aged aeventy-six years. He was a grandson of the founder of the Times. The paper r.-as foundeJ Jan. 1, 17S3, was

1 Ml. 'y

1

very unprofitable at first, but under the founder's son, ascended in public favor and political influence, and eventually becamea highly remunerative concern. On the death of this gentleman, his son, then twenty-nine years of age, had Just been returned to parliament as the liberal conservative member for Nottingham. He had been educated at Eton and Exeter college, Oxford was a barrister at Lincoln's inn and had made a "grand tour." He did not take supreme control of the Times for some years fter his father's death. lie was elected to parliament in 1S68. 1S74 and 1SS0. and was known as an excellent public speaker.

The strained relations existing between Franca and England, make Baron de Courcil. French ambassador to Great Britain, a person of interest.' Baron de J hi V, ,v V. . I?--, . Courcil is very widely known. It will be remembered that he was the principal hero of the diplomatic "indiscretions" perpetrated by the Figaro a few months ago. lie was president of the late International court of arbitration at Paris, on the Behring sea seal fishery dispute between J.llgtUJIU UI1U ...... . 1V'4. ' -. . v. I . - '111 1 1 . has a peculiar history. His original name was Chaudron. and his father,- a country attorney, was family soh eUor (o the Talleyrands. The attorney begged Talleyrand to take his clever son to England as one of his secretaries, which the diplomatist finally did. after having procured a change of name and a title for the old attorney. Since then the present Baron's rise has been rapid. He formerly represented France at Berlin. Gen. William Ward Duffield, the newly appointed superintendent of the const and geodetic survey, was bcrn at Carlisle, Pa., in 1S23. In 1S42 he was graduated from Columbia college, and served in the Mexican war on the staff of Gen. Gideon J. Pülon. By hard service In the late war he gained the rank of brigadiergeneral. President Lincoln brevetted him major - general for conspicuous gallantry in the battle of Murfreesboro. As engineer he ' ha3 W:,I. Y. DCFFIELP. managed many great works, and was engaged as chief engineer in the construction of the Kentucky Union railroad when appointed to his present position. Though past seventy years of age he is still quite vigorous. Thomas G. Trenchard, captain of the Princeton foot ball team, is one of the interesting persons of the foot ball season. He is not a new man, as this is hi3 third CAPT. Tit EN" CHAR a year on the Trinccton team. Trenchard is twenty years of age, weighs 153 pounds and is 5 feet 7 inches In hight. He was prepared for college at Lawrencevllle, where he made quite a reputation as a foot ball player. He is the third junior to be selected as captain of the Princeton eleven, that honor, with these exceptions, having been conferred on seniors since 1876. Accompanying this sketch Is a picture ot the Hon. A. F. Goodrldge, premier of Newfoundland, who has been of unusual Interest during the crisis the government of the Island has passed through recently. It ls said its experience is unparalleled in corruption. The government of Newfoundland Is simply a miniature of that of Great Britain, consisting of a governor, appointed by the crown, a legis- I lative council of fifteen members, appointed by the governor and holding office for life, and a house of assembly of thirty6lx members, elected every four years by

BARON l3 fOVIlClL.

PRBRRINÜ F0RTr1EÄ!

manhood suffrage and secret ballot. After the fall of the ministry of W. V. Whiteway, the Hon. A. F. Good ridge was called upon by Governor O'Brien to form a minA. F. GOO DIU DOE. istry, which he did. Much beneficial work has been done and a comparatively clean government established. The foot ball season, now In full swing, is one of Interest. A picture of Emmons, captain of the Harvard team, accompanies this Bketch. Yale, Princeton and Harvard have scored easy victories, though perhaps the best work has been done by Harvard, which encourages the crimsons very much. Princeton has done well, and though the largest score has been made n n CA PTA lH EMMÖSS. by Tale, It has played the weakest team. Emmons has done splendid work for Harvard. He is quite young and likely to be prominent in the athletic world for an indefinite period. The Grand Duke Michael, who acted as regent with the czarewitch of Russia v. hen the czar became unable to attend to affairs of state, is a great uncle 8 GRAND DCKE MICHAEL of the czare witch. He was born Oct. 13, 1832. He occupies the position of field marshal in the Russian army, and is also president of the state's council and chief of artillery. He married In 1S37, Princess Cecilia of Baden, who died in 1891. The grand duke has seven children, six sons and one daughter, Anastasia, born in 1860, who married the reigning grand duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. llecnnie n Hindoo Fakir. A singular, if not unique, case of a European turning fakir, or Hindoo holy man and -that in the most European station in India has been brought 'to light. At Bishop Cotton school, at Simla, there was once an English boy named Charles da Reunite. He got into some boyish scrape a.nd to avoid the consequences absconded. Search proved abortive, and nothing more was heard of the fugitive. It appears now that he had wandereAl no farther away than Mt. Takkho, just above. There he h'ad taken refuge with the fakir of a native temple. He became first the holy man's colyte and eventually his successor. His identity with the runaway svhoalboy was entirely lost, and the tsanctity of his life nrade him an . exceedingly influential personage. Meantime Charles de Reusselte had become entitled to u. large fortune and was being advoiuised and SDUKht for far anxl wide without success. One day a correspondent of the Lucknow Gazette, who chanced to le at Simla, fell in with the fakir and either discovered his scret or hid i't commur.l.'a.ti'd to him, but the heir nvjnifciS.ed no dejire to claim hU inherltUnce. On the "contrary, he assured . . . . j . t,n. . . i . . . i i me Cja7lte r e-: iTpijiivirm. x.irA. n aiiimiu , jievor revert t j the religion of his fathers nor ever re-turn to civilization, lie was quite happy where he was. There, at all events, he is still. On Ills Hobby Horse. From morning till evening a stout little man Keeps riding to Nowhere as fast as he can. He rides on a horse that he never can tire, On a road that's kept warm by the nursery tire. And when he arrives with the fairies he'll talk. And in pardens of candles and gingerbread walk. And that's why so briskly this stout little man Keeps riding to Nowhere as fast as he can. P. McArthur In Independent. Inductive Heasonluff. Little Hoy "It's wickeder to move your arms than your legs on Sunday." Little Girl "Guess not." Little Boy "Yes, it is. Mamma will let mo tak. walks on Sunday, but she won't let me go rowing In a boat." Street & Smith's Good News. Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Htehest Award.

7

I I

BEAUTIFUL M OF NAPLES

Sl'RROl'XDED n' A LAVISH DISPLAY OF THE UEAITIES OF . A Trill'. DrlRht Skim the Principal Attraction at aplen. Say Charles HolmanIllack, While Dirt la no Thicker and and Odor no More Oflfennivc Titan One FIn!i la evr York City An Interrfttint; letter from n Forrarr Resident of Indianapolis. NAPLES, Oct. 2a Special. At lat in the beautiful bay of Naples before the city! So much has been written of this body of water and Its environments Jt is as familiar to every one as if he had seen it. How, as children, we have lookel at the queer little wood-cuts in our school look and wished to travel la Italy, the land of sunshine, and wondered If fortune would ever bring us to the great Vesuvius, from whose top was always rising columns of smoke and fire. I renember in one of my geographies of seeing the volcano, up whose smoking sides I have climbed, in a. violent state of eruption. There was enough lava and other material coming out of it to have buried the entire world. The little woodenlike people, all badly drawn, were flying nobody knew where. Some of them were large enough In comparison to have stood over the crater and smothered out the fire. I am sure such Illustrations often make stronger Impressions on the minds of children than When they see the actual locality after they becora-? men or women. There is no denying that the bay of Naples Is very beautiful. I think it Is the most beautiful body of water I have ever seen and nature lavishes her beauties about It. The line of the shore In a graceful curve and from every place along It ls a fiue view. I am satisfied with the one we have from the hotel we chose for our restingplace. From Its broad, fiat roof, arranged as a terrace, we have the bay lyirg at our feet, separate.! from the hotel by the fashionable drive and promenade of the city, the "Villa Mazionale." To our right is Posilfppo, back of us risej the city, we from our roof looking into The windows of the first Moors of the houses; for, you must know. Naples is built on a hill that roils into the water. To our left i the old "Chateau de l'Oeuf," farther around ls the town of Torre del Greco, then comes Castel-a-Mare and Sorrento, while all over towers Vesuvius, with its etoud of vapor continually hanprlng over it. In the horizon lies the little Island of Capri and still nearer the island of Ischia, There Is little to se within doors in Naptes. "With the exception of the museum nearly everything ls outside and under bright skies, it Is a delightful change since in all other cities you spend your time wandering through old palaces and churches, often so dark and damp you forget there is any sunshine. Here we stroll about continually in the open air. Naples was formerly the capital of the kingdom and Is now the largest city in Italy, numbering more than 5!,0rt) Inhabitants. It is one of the oldest cities in the world, for not far from it was founded a city by the Greeks lOGti B. C, which, growing too large, overspread its boundaries and made Naples a. suburb. Now Naples has taken the precedence. To me the most Interesting part of the city is the old quarter, where the houses tower upward eo high that the daylight 13 almost shut out of the little, narrow streets that form a network of passages, leading everywhere and nowhere. Here you lind the Neapolitan in all Iiis glory and dirt. As you ikujs along you do not feel surprised that the cholera In 18St swept through here with such fatal results. And yet these streets are not as dirty as I expected to lind them. The odors are no more varied or stronger than I have found in many other cities. With all our boasted pride of cleanliness and the Immens amount of money spent by New Vork City for its street-cleaning department. I have been in quarters there that were more offensive than these here. In Naples there is an exeuse that cannot be found in New York. Here the people live in the open r.ir. Their shops are in the streets; all their little stock of goods is taken out In the morning and displayed there; the families sit about their goods, the women sewing, knitting, visiting and even cooking their meals in the street. All household duties seem be brought there to be performed; frequently the- toilet is made. In passing along and looking inside the buildings you see little furniture; scarcely anything more than the beds and a chair or two. Often a large fami'y occupies one room only. But there is in'arlably a picture of the virgin with a tiny light before It. The children run about with little clothing upon them and when it is a hot discard this little. The different trades are centered In different streets. For example, passing down one you see the makers of jewelry, while perhaps the clatter of hammers and similar noises announce the approach to another, where are the workers in brass and tin. Turning a corner you are surprised to find it filled with girls and women embroidering in gold threads or fancy silks. Although the laziness of the Neapolitan Is proverbial. I have seen It t tie of it. I have walked repeatedly through these narrow, overcrowded streets and always found the people busy, perhaps not putttng as much vigor in their labor as do those of northern climes, but, nevertheless, at work. There are not many beggars. Every place is fu!l of life and noise. Everybody talks in a loud voice and. with tho street cries, the noise is often deafening. But I shall alwaj's think with pleasure of the picturesque place. The laundry work interests me greatly. As with everything else, it is done in the street or at ths public fountains. The clothes are taken and. hung from the windows across the streets to dry. It is Impossible to describe the variety of color that is thus foundreds, yellows, blue, etc. and then with the fruits and vegetables hanging against the houses, the effect is marvelous, if not in accordance with an American idea of propriety and cleanliness. The people rr not as handsome as I expected to find them, but now and then 1 meet a beauty. The children are more beautiful, but they soon lose their brilliant olive complexion and become old and brown looking before their time. Youth is Indeed fleeting In all southern countries. All the promenades about the city are fine, for in every direction the streets Climb up to some point overlooking the city or the bay or the distant towns. Vesuvius always looming up in the background. But as beautiful as is all this sea and land, I cannot fully understand the force of the well known saying, "Vedi Napoll e poi mouri." There are other beautiful places in thi3 world of ours that I would rather not die after seeing Naples, but live to enjoy more. CHARLES HOLMAN-BLACK. A Hero nt the Throttle. A train pulled out of TOuluth bearing 250 passengers, men, women and children. Tho name of the engineer was Root, James Root, a commonplace name, fittin,? a commonplace man. As the train sped on the sunlight became darkened, and darkness grew so that the lamps were lighted in the cars and the great eye of the engine was Set atlame. "There's a storm coming. Jack," sail the engineer to McGowan, his f.reman. But the clouds were a death pall gathering about the train from fires of the forest that were even then feeding on villages and drinking up the blood of human victims. After a time these clouds wrapped the train J densely . in their folds that the character of them lecame known to the half-stilled passengers, and terror entered in with them. The light of the engine oould penetrate them only to reveal less than a hundred feet of track, and the speed of the train was a rush through chaos. Soon the town of Hinckley was reached iu longer a town, but a. heap of ashes and charred bones and yet burning flesh. As the train chip to a standstill a. hundred or two frightened wretches, fugitives from consuming flames, clambered aboard in a frenzied way, piteousiy pleading to be hurried from the pursuing flames that even now leaped with a roar toward the engine. Root, with his hand upon the throttle, began a race for life back over the way he had come. But the flames pursued faster than the train cxuld fly, and the heat of them shattered the glass of the windows, caught the woodwork of the car., and b'.lstered it into fire. Arms of flames reached in through the windows of the cab and caught the clothing of the engineer, so that the fireman had to fling buckets of water over him as he stood. The throttle became hot and scorched the palm that grasped It. but the tense muscles not for a moment relaxed their hold. True engineer stool to hi post with a fidelity that the rasing hell could not dismay. On ahead were t ie ranlt sedges and slimy waters of a swamp, the only haven of promised relief In all that furv of ftro and smoke. To reach that liefore the train should become itself a running tongue of flame, the cars already burning fiercely! Any failure there at the throttle meant death to those men and women and children, whom despair had seized. Three tinier overcome by the intolerable tieat, the engineer fell to the floor f his cab. and three times ha dragged himself up to grasp the throttle ajaJn, the heart of blm, imfalterlne, the

brain of him calmly resolut. At last tha swamp, and the headlong hurrying from the burning train; the ng1neer exhausted, at Lt9tj.vme in the arms of those h hal saved to a place of safety. An l with a. roar the fl lme burst upon the train ar.d consumed It. N-:t much of which t cell, but something to do. that ride through tire. And James Root, lying now in th. hospital well, his soul i.-t the tstu"f of which heroes are made in this world archangels in the worll beyond. Cr.icag ln:rr ocean.

eeds Soared it Ji Artillery. Alexander Nasmyth, tlho landscape painter, v.a a man fruitful In expedients. To his mind the fact 'hat a thing could not be done in the ordmary manner was n-i rea.n why it should b" Riven up. Hi sen relates, in I.ndan Answers, the following interesting example of his Ingenuity: The duke of Athol (says he) consulted! him as to some improvements which hi desired to mike in his w,jod!.and eeenery near Dunkt-l i. :nong otli-r thlncr. a certain rocky crag neejed to planted with) trees tj relieve the grrm barrenness of its appearance. The question was how to da it. as it was impossible f.r any tnan to cl-imb the era, in ordr to -t ieed cr plants in th- clefts of the rock. A happy id'-a struck my father. Having observed In front of the castle a pair of finail cann.n u.ed for firing salutes oa gre.it days, it occurrei to him to turn then to account. A tinsmith in the village waa ordere! to make a. nuir.lxr of cimLst-ra with covets. The canisters were filled wiUi all forts of suitable tree g'-eds. Tha cannon was loaded and the canisters wera fired up araint fb-s hlsrh face of the rock. They burst and scattered the seel in all directions, fcme year? after, when my father revisited the place, he was delighted to flad. that his sAem of planting by artillery hail proved successful; tae 'tre were flourishing in all the recesses cf tha cll:T. St. Louis Republic. A Wrll Preserved Woman. Mrs. Julia Ward ILwe dnes not look her age seventy-live years. Sne has the presence, the demeaner. the expression, the voice and the step of fifty. Sne has a handsome face; Is i;i vigorous healih; give heel to the art of dress; she is f;ir more lively than are mast wom-n at her time of life. Yet she has t-.-a writing poetry for nearly sixty years the p-.ctry of beauty and f nau;re. and of the emotions and of freedom. N. Y. Sun. Tho Ruggod Child is largely an "outdoor" product. Fresh air and exercise usually produce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly children obtain great benefit from Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. prrir"l K-t V.nwTy. S. V AH Tr' G RATFFUL COMFORTI NO. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPrER. "By a thorough knowledge cf th ratural laws which govern the operations of 1 u- su.in an I nutrition, and by a cartiui apl'liL-i. cf th f.ne prcjx-rUes of wcli-wlected foi .1, I'.r. Kips has provided for our bietkfaft ai i sjpper a deiioately-tlovoured beverrtf: wti-. a r.iay save us many heavy doctors' t ills. It is by the Juduclous ue of such articles !: that a constitution r.iay be gradually built up until strong enough tj resist every tendency u :;- ease. Hundreds of subtle maladi aro f. mating around us rea-3y to attack wherever tliir is a weak point. AVe may eicipe many a fatatai shaft by keeping ourflelve v -!l f - rtlel with pure t.lod and a pronorly nourissei ; frame." Civil ßr-rvlee Gazette. J Made Bimply with bolllnp water or milk. J Fold only la half-pound tins, ly Grocer, la- i be'.lfd thus: I JAMES SPP3 CO; HJ., Homooopsttlo Qin.j lit, London, England. 31 I P u Are put on or taken off without difficulty bv usin? DOLBER'S PATENT FAS; TEXERS. Thl3 fact ls sve&i For the benefit of a lon-suffering peopie, whosj time has been wasted and tempers injured by using: screws, eereweyes. j &c. for this purpose. For sale ty all th j live hardware dealers, also dealers la t sashes and blinds. ', County Canvassers Wanted ! For the Daily and Weekly Sentinel anS other publications. No experience or capital needed. Only two orders a day will clear you $1X) per month. We want a live, intelligent worker in every county of the United States, to canvas for the Daily and Weekly Sentinel, and othr publications. Jad:es can do the work as well as men. No experience or capital need?d. If you take only twoorders a day you will clepr i ") per month; I ut it is easy to average five r more order daily. Our special new plans enable our pjjents to taLe an order from nearly every person canvassed. The business is exceedingly popu'.r, and the work licht. Any bodv can do it. Write for particulars ta II 10, The Sentinel. G0E.S SURELY CURED. To the Ldito". Please inform your readers that I hzo a jo.sitive remedy for ths above named disease. By iU timely us thousands cf Loi-eless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be p,!aj to beni two bottles of my remedy free to nny of youi readers who have consumption if they will eendme their expressand jost ofSce address. 1. A. felocaia. II. C. 1 83 Tearl St. . Now iork. 525j350 FF-r-rtlt- oi-lt. r nU UrilublePUtrr." Pia. u.-iU itf r.-i.ai rmmty a4 worn kriv . furt. fiMn. ! ij'jictij 4-ur by aipibx .a m"li. 4 Biitei. tpr-i""-. po"--b't or Bitrfciwrr. Tili k I '' 0 oMrmtv-u: lt & ! 10 yVK fö 6olh lk-a from : plmcr. Ywerv family tu ltl-.f to !. Piir-ll rot!v. fm'iii lr,-. A . I lUrrlMa A t, C Ihw.OL BRASS BAND J Instruments, Drains, Uniform. E-iuip tnems lor band and Drum Clorps. lowet prices ever quoteiL Fin C-.t-lop. 400 JüiistratJons.Mr.Vfrfj'rr,; it gives p.anl Mtiic& Instructions for Am a cur bands. LWS t mU. liast EU Cliaji, DC CKilECU BIFLES WATCHES ICC Huftk,( !MiBBmU,U, T..7- t'j. iwwiawwnwiiii STCRHSU GUARO:' Milcok Epcciric CoPniLaH. MFOR ALL. $75 a month salary an! expenses paid. If you want employment write at one to 1. O. VlClwERV, Auytyta. Utiat

II

IS,

Away!

taw h-r :

UBLE iTttTI PBrBICYCLEStlS

totcria C3 tr' St m

JI.7SÖ US MU irOAEUaCtfMEWCO.