Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 40

THE OLD BATTLE-FIELD AT POINT PLEASAliT J-- 7 eet dcTi in books to fit Individual practical wsperlsnre. eombiwd with 1n-ttmate knowledge of the condition fas set forth In the preceding paragraph) alona can decld taat ought to t'8 done. Too Sensational. ETery'body -who wants to be aryboay In raeSiciss nowadays wishes to teach us something new, to exploit tinher.r-i-of phenomena, startlins methods. Medical writers of the sort ara forever boasting- w'th statistics, qu.er Individual observations, records of many sorts no en thinks of criticising.

I digesting tUo new or giving it a trial on thft basis of science. If laboratory workara exparinsent, theorize, very woll; that's their bHSinefs; but for th practical piiy-sician to join in these sensational doingrs Is a very riangerous tiling, even though the dangers he rnns ere nothing compared with those menacing his petlent. attracted by the catch -words, "The very latest." The very latest, indeed uutll the chemical factory changes the tune and produces a new medicine tostJa tees to manuJac-ture and projnir.me bigger sales. Here is a tract of bind. One crcrses it -without even thinking of it value; another judges it to be good hunting grounds; a third tises it to plant potatoes; a fourth drives a shaft f.nl mines pold and silver.

It's all th same to the lan-i that becomes valuable, -or remains nse-lepp, to its masters. So it is with medical theories, whetfter Individual man be benefited by them or wheth-er his suffftidrsgs continue or increase -ail depends on the i hycician. There are gocd end bad ores, wnd the good one's success is seldom d'ic to theory. I repeat: of tbe dee'er a la .4 -7 i. HA i mipi in The Old Mansion House, a Lendinark for the Pst Ccnturj', But Well Preserved.

'tA' RSJLV tf3W In the Fhilosophy of Events the First IJatfJe of the Revolution Was Fought Here, October 10, 1774 The Old Mansion House, a Landmark for a Century and a Quarter -The Famous "Indian Chief Cornstalk arul Brutal Murder The Scene of Many Stirring Eents and Hairbreadth Escapes During the Early History of Ohio and West Virginia. By PROF. J. CAMP5ELL. (Vrrittpn tor Tim Sunday Gazette.) A THE P' with the point where the Great siha oine i's ptilucid depths of the mighty Ohio stands the demure little town -Po'nt PiMsant.

on whoss site, over a century and a rrjarter ngft, tvas fought the mr decisive battle that we er waged I between noble red man and his fat '-d The town, which consists i of only a few thousand snuls, lorate.i on the West Virginia side above the met ion of the two rivers upon i a br-el land that extends back to the nei chborms Mils, two targe railroad bridges ppan either river and are the first objects of interest that greet the eye Of the passirt; stranger, pen to come up on tr Should you hap-i Chio side and deiire a. to the West VlrRlnlA shore you reeds mutt seek the services of the prim ferryman, who. 1 there t- receive you -nd pilot yea to th" of-oire bank. He looks with suspicion the fc'-dak you arry. but at last nnf.Ids himself lor.g enough to answer your int-rrocrations on the striking c-M lorr catirt standing to the- river's on th small promontorj' at the.

ymct the rivers. Th'? Old Aiansion House. Tou out later that this is one of hoi'fcs In the town, havir.5 been erected in 17' and having served In several capacl'if-s ince that X.ateiy the ground arouct has been pet asi'le or a park aii the other r-uil3- ings hove l-eep removed, thus leaving it the ec'- occupant amiig- the scraggy trr-e5 that surround he riacr. The town har an from the national congress for the purpose of fittirie- nn the proposed Havln? crossed the- river safely, you turn the attention to this old ise at the right, The ri-tre seems deserted, and, ha vie 1 peep through one of the broken you are on the point of enterine for the purpose of exploring the Interior when a noise from above attracts the at- tc-ntion. It davliplit, and.

net being: to inoiicri. wnicn prows louoer as you near the source. from the noise you suspect that a troop of horse? is confined the stflmpir.sr to cease and hrlns-g a. quaint old to the open window. His ap- is so sudden and unexpected th.it you two do nothing but gaze at each composure to ass; to come in and look around.

open dat doah, sah. and wa''k in." sounds friendly enough ond you try tht doot irdicated. It is licked. The oil nesro sees this and shuifes eiv.ay down the to let you in. From the sound the old fellow makes when you surmise that he is lame.

Soon he makes his appearance be- low ho nb! 'gr along- with the aid of a stick. He shows you through bis living apartment into a room which has been "rted up and is open to visitors, as your guide tells you on the way. The room has be'-o ier tored as tar as possible to its criminal rendition except that now it is i on cti-l( Ti-lrVi ctntl "-c and buntir.K. which tin1 it a very pretty end patriotic To the rieht stands an old piano which bears the date cf Oid chairs and settees are promiscuously around the place, while the fire-piare with its old-fashiocsd crane, andirons. tongs and cooking apparatus interest, you deeply, xn the Yft cf the r-ptace stands the old spir.nicit-v.-hee-i.

doubtless, has sen rcrt ice in Fev r.al generations. The old negro hobbies about the room and hims.lf a. g.jod entertainer. He r-rme or which tell of a grand e-nenniol held this town a few years re At this time the- old house, wis repofi'orv of relics brought ftorn all pirts of the rtte. Among these was a hunting shirt of Daniet Boone, who, it is said, was a in the atimb horr.es of Uiia villase.

Hav- made a s-p shot two rf this oi-1 1 i'lndraark slipping a cc in --Tds of the old into the ro wnicn a. "ion forth a sincere Is.ii'." and deeit o- 'Thank you, 011 pass cn up into the town to lind the newspaper office, the- crater a cetintry pap-r uiPv ail ot interest con- rn'ci. i ph h's town and county. He and be- fi rs By CHARLES (Written for The 1 1 err. 5 3 i 5i 1 1 pi JWrSSanKaew.

wTfr. It's all tru. J've sowed my wild oatb 3nd tm more protid of my rank as American ti'izen t.h; of al. title to which I have been heir, i rion't know hew they came to send me this in-vitution. One cf my frier-is went to Engin.d recently and I he is for it.

1 looked upon it a joke a first, and plied The do. iro-'nt in he win low. i'ut a lot of Englishmeii kept coming: ia to tell me how proud (hey were to know me. and it got. to be em- was a as tailoring estabtkr-r," c.t.

nims months he ti-ofle. His old h-lb distant in a the n-xt at his seemed to have and stia to say, have not in.initeateci that irt of 'SOS he came tin- In the ea to LOs APef.ies ana so.n alter seeurea ne an-noy f-r a Chirac'. wo'-'Uen There he inacif-d a lady oi Enciish biirh and who was w-1! comiected In her native iiina. .1 ner ana a ictv ciose the Jaclte rising aeainst Jimfs HI. and Aiary, lie w-s, as restdt.

attainted for loyaltv to the Stuarts, ar.d the was unCr of until some time within trie reijn or the late Qm-n Vlcioiia. At that lime curabilities were removed and the family rest 01 to citiz.nship. Since th-n honors have heen accordcu to th3 branch of tha Fitz-matirice imily, although the ducal rank, havmg transferred by Wiiliam III. to tiie the in jure, while the otbeis remain de facte. XfCdless to say.

John Morris will not attend the corona the ii iry of jfe barrassintr. so I took if out." Yr-, tny name rsed to be smaurice," Reference show that Fits-he said, when questioned in regf.rd to the I waurice, duke of Leins-tcr, took part, in i TLAGUE Jti By FKOF. ERNST SCHWENINGER, jr The. tip fiiio.isi plij-siclrio ibrt, HOc-ordiUK I riiiet- Hls-KiareU'it o-n lulciiut, lidded tesi lit life, iltriivtroii Uie leeturc t.eif.rc illn Se-lonl umiicace rlio day "amid crj1-clil piait-KtH nn-l lr mnustra-tfons of ail Sfoifdlns tiifcpiStclie. viltbout iiH.n, Ijut aff tr.

ar-l -ou-t-cntcd to pnt Its f.tir.ioriilnnrv courtrnins (he a In iu writing. w6 seated on a stool net far distant perished in a- stmilar rr.ar.ner, as al3o did the other Indian who attempted to escape vtp th chimney. Th'is fell one of tha bravest and most upright Indians thst ever lived, and tha warmest and truest friend the white people ever possessed. His slayers wer tried for murder but acquitted; but the fortrahty ft the law cannot set right tha greatest blot in tha early history of Virginia- Hts body lies la what is now the courthouse yard wfctre a bumble stons shaft, erected with loving hands and Inscribed with th simple word Cornstalk, Hlrta A flr-4l vslaA 4 V. nnW.A I warrior whose ger.tl spirit wjr.ged its filRbt bo Ina uspiclousdy on that drear November day in 1777, whose eloquent words burned into the minis and htarti cf Ms brave follower and -whose good right arm struck many a blow on tha 6id of ths weak and distressed.

The editor, tig-hearted fellow, tells you how he and two or three companion fitted a rough slab over this lonely grave "just to mark the spot" and how tt wps carried off several times by some vandal. lie then suggested a larger stone, one that could not be carried away, which finally prew inft the present shaft that was unveiled with the proper ceremonies. It ig said to be the second monument erected to the memory of sn Indien chief. May the spirit of this great warrior be at rest In the "happy hunting grounds" cf his fathers. A Life or Death Leap.

Across the Ksnawha directly opposite the town one can see two huge cliffs that project from the hillside ever the trees belotv. Although the Incident is known only to a few, here en the more precipitous of the two ledges, occurred one of tbe most remarkable leaps In the early blstory of a section so fell of thrilling events. Old settlers tallied abcut it for many a iong day afterward with wonder and astonishment. It was nest to miraculous In the tyes of the The story relates tht one of the set- tiers was being pursued so closely by a band Of savages that he bad not time to. choose his own path.

Unfortunately ha happened to take a route tiiat led to this cliff. The pursuers felt sure that he would become their prisoner and set up a shout of triumph. Too late the unhappy man found a precipitous cliff before him and a band of howling fiends at his back. Rather than perish by a slow torture at the hands' of the red devils, he rushed on and threw himself over tha rock, expecting to be dachod to pieces on the stony ground Strange to relate bis leap had been in just the position to precipitate him into the top of a giant tree that grew beneath the cliff. It so cnecked his fall that the hunter escaped) -with only a few bruises The Indians) had come up by this time, but not one of them had the hardihood to follow the example of the venturesome white man.

Many a cold winter niprht aiterwatd. ii hoary-beaded old man with a. grandchild on his kn.e, listening uith opened-cyed wonder at its grar.dsires story, recounts his mad fh'etht from the Indians, while the winds soughed in the branches of the trees on the distant mountain top. A- fanil'iar sound causes the old man to cease his narrative, gt, to the wall and I ta down an nir.t-loeir rifle totters to the door, peeps out cautiously, then returns to his seat. A light breaks i over his countenance as resumes bis' story.

He remembers that the war-whoop no longer resounds alone the shores cf; this majestic river. Hi- thought of a lurking foe was only a passing fancy. they will live forever." "Alas! I fecr tbv he cried, will tecor mere fully. said the other, mourn- "Why do you call ye-trie if Poer Richard'?" a fool once of Franklin. "To deal more shrewdly with the; fax collector." replied (he ruaker of tha almanac.

Neer Delay. '0 e. er cV.ty Whether It lie la jrett or smaller things! To -io the ej-ity which thp liour biincs. For -w-ho ttoth know What he shall the cendr.it day? UXANSKElvED V. hy ia 'lie tendereft fret must i tread he routrhtrt road' Why is it the weakest back must carry the he ao iest load? tVhile the fent thst art; surest and firmest have the paths to go? And tho hark that is sraichtet and "troncest has never a.

burden to know'' Whv Is if. the t.riehtest eyes re the )i on. 3 soon dim with Whv is it the lightest hurt must ache While the ddei ache ache fop y-ars, he eyes that are hardest and sued nrer a itter ter? And tne heart that is em-tllesr and meanest has netr an ache to fear? Why is It that thosa who are saddest have always the gayest laugh? Why is it those who need not have i always the half." While these who have never a sorrow (j have seldom a emiie try give, And those v. ho wont lust i little must Ftrive and to live? tVbv it tlie r.Ahltct ar. 'ha 'i i wh; ones that are never cssed? in it that the grander deeds are the ones that are never con- lessea it others are the i a a tell, And the little nralse are th ones that are rubbished well? hy is it the sweet e-ft smiie ha? for l's t-ister a 'Why Ij it the stronyest love Is She love we always pjss t.

While the smib- tha. cold and in- different is the m'le tor thirh we pray. And fhe love we kneet pnd wonehip is only common Ci-v. ft is it the wr irut are the who aw.avs a Whv is it the hps wr to are the hrij su far way-While close bv our side if a friend who loyal knew it, 1 be. And the bps ve m'ebt have kl the we nfic see'' WPv j.

the tidnc5! ea.o ht-, 4 re tt.e triin-s dl tf-ai'' Why i- i none e.t us the Iiv-, if ve we tbeose 1 he htng that -p oji -ar. p. ve are tne iniws aia't f. -ite. An-J se.

mv never ro matter liow lo-; we wait. Bismarck's CM Physidan. Sunday Gazette mooe. It's easy to distinguish him from he physician who is a physician. The Coquette and Her Shoes.

Summer CjSrb of 1902 Make an Art of Wearing Coquettish Shoe', The Vanity of Woman Neer Dies it It Is Well That It Does Not The Harrniessness of Girlish Coquetry. By GRACE DUFF! BOYLAN. (Wiitten f--r The Sunday Gazett ilE int ntioned poet cannot s-av I of the summer sir! of what Sir John Suckling: wrote eo charm-lufriy of the mall ot a hundred yt-ars and more ago: k1 ml''e. ar.l ut. thjiiKh ih? bht.

to skirts his there bet-n sn cen 1 se -ion witti ssses; ana row su men i nd it Is a matter of filth, but sight --that the Yar-KC girl has just as small anl dainty as any woman in the world, the famous daughters of Heth not excepted, tnuc-d, the twinkling simpers I u.i,er the frilied petticoats are lik-; in everything but But I that thev fear tb llzht. There in litre iiity --onto ie I deceiving ue from tha modest maiden? cf sua far distant day. Cr.e can see in fancy the we saMn she On coylv peeping from those ample petticoats of rare brocade if they knew the witchery and charm or such elusive- Then tor now) a foot plainly seen was not a sight so great that one must net-1s make verses on't. But let it hldo and tremble its silken covet advancing to light ot" to retreat like some eweed. furtive forest thing, and it Is hour to draw ail eyes 'o its veap- A casual reading of the poem leedK me to believe that the- ladies ot the last century were mere artistic than their gre appear to be.

think the Htttr be'r iy a certain lack of trjst in men's powers of observation. But prettv foot can no more be hidden than pi. e-tit and nothing is more impos-I Pi'-ie that! But mind, when I say an ugly foot. I df' not mtan a lar? one. Some of the fofautiful feet that hove been c.e'ehratcd in stOs-y and sons have been very larse, Among them the Venn of Mi'o and the ever-chaming Trliby.

with Helen of Troy and Cleopatra ani other lovely ladles in tween. But, rather, a foot that Is rot rim and neat with tie tria as a sailor's ot in place I have Known ex-j tr attractit riris to wear rr.uo'h ard unildv shos. But have a doubt the t- iidncy of t-iis son te to stop car-iessnes- on that score, so it will not he me to maKe tne smallest i pi on that text. n.i am sure at no other time in hist cry. even in golden Greece I ar.d impei i vome.

wren every oay maid and urn irons went in laugh-eomn inies to the rubiie aths, vis in daintiness much factor of the dailt hfo en hurnb'e folk. It is an unusual ht to see a frowsy and unkempt srirl vvadays. And that is the reason that hard, drv records that are kpi in Washington are made to announce in a hard, dry, but nope the less convincing that the h- iKh and the beauty of tne American women are steaa.i.. impro 1 A great writtr once said: The cf womu dies hard." tt- It novo at i ive.rnet'mea we stie and hide awav the thing, but It is forever fluttering it Tiings Ecainct e.nr hearts. But of all the- pt idee, i there is none hard -'it'l'ie that a woman teels 'n her little and trim I ankles.

I oni rtain that this is true, 1 1 cannot explained, far as I know, Tt Is not beca ur" her feet carry ho- along the hard road of 1-fe, for she feeis the the-rn j.ve every step Hej rn. or. the diaw I to her all she deiires. byt she docs not set rr.ueh store tneir beauty. boll to he-r bregpr the-: head iv.es: but she thinks bttle of them in comparison to the thotjs-ht and lov she I to the contenipP-iri of beauti-faliy fnimed and delicate foct.

A non tone go it h- life and ail ti -pes and ambi'icns of a loveiv venn 0 hoo'i to the r.f tn.e rhiitci-. told me 'n a moment of ram that -de "mid zfin b- hair ind ner wbn it a veil of flden tin shears -VM'nont one psrs of That Ehe had i-e-oj. to place her f.ne and silken yum- nts witli the coars- i of 0Tuer: sn ulted in fastins nnd the hard cm-fort cf the bed in her cc Id cell: bet wnen she came to put on yan dis.aidse her and xci'iidsitt- f-'f. the f- rri', with it fH and hid--cus ner heart cried a pro- is not so yrive f.ni't that the cirl th.i: seems feet. It is a a nie ro -A n.u to d'snia'- her prettv nieal men who S'-es iu ai! bat fluiterirg and preelrg end swi of neticoets thought makes turn 'srly som" cth his kind.

the tro inie is the ov mau and tbe "other of his kmc" at along the irin women-is: rea to at the girl who the iitfle urn I of all no aid in-1 1-1 plsmlv i and hem- his i. i There ate r-o reasons b--r feet sh-Tint for all that, nope be hidden. I sweet maid will ir.sj-ire an up-to--. b- ll lie .1.. lest and be-wilt bins: "1 biueon." pott witri a ihicklinn's cf the Little Big; Auto.

Tii" largest au'tomobi!" in the- ii being constructed for a. I'atisnjn Tn it, by two he intends to make a vnp an.ui. 1 the world. oi sr Tanks for It i iarc-e re. fonr stories, oil.

Safe Train's. All the new on th? den railway are to re of fn 'ral siruction, steel and need. Other precauti passengers are being i est os -ns fitftn Cf taken. i i I 1 i i I i I i I tween hi3 busy moments tells how the Indian crdef Cornstalk happened to have a monument ir the court house yard, and hunts np a took giving a history of The Battle of Point Pleasant. Virgil Lewis, a reliable historian of the events that transpired in th two Virginias, gives a somewhat detailed account of this baHle, wh'-h, as has said, took between the settlers under Cn.

Lewis and the Indians Cornstalk. October 1, 1774, on the eUe of the town nov hearing- that nsme. The loss cf life was terriSc tn both rides, consider- ing the r.umber engaged. Or." r.a.t of the commissioned officers were kilied, including a brother of Gen. Lewis.

Toward, night the Indians, hearing of re-enforcements, eav way, notwithstanding the personal bravery of that intrepid Indian chief Cornstalk, whose voice could he heaid above the noise and din of battle, urging- his braves cn and saying, "Be strong, be etrong!" A this time the feeling for the r.iother country was none of the best, and the spirit of rebellion existed in this coleny as in many others. Lord Dunmcre. the governor of Virginia, was welt aware of this stats of affairs, and. hoping to quell the rebellious spirit in the colonial army, dispatched his supposed re-enforce-mc-nts off in another direction. Instead of bringing them to the aid of the struggling settlers.

He hoped, it is said, that the colonial army wouM be completely annihilated, thus impressing upon the minds of the colonists the necessity depending upon Great Britain for aid and protection. This may or may not he true, but no less a personage than President Roosevelt styled this as the first battle cf 'the American revolution e.t the centennial mentioned previously. He doubtless had ether and weightier reasons for so calling it. for the people of the r'ace believe absolutely in the etory. After this decisive conflict the Indians remained quiet for a few years; then the circumstances happened that gave tisa to the brutal murder of the Indian Chief Cornstalk.

Hostilities being threatened once more between the Indians and the whites it was thought advisable to call together several of the Indian chiefs, among whom was Cornstalk, in order to discuss the existing state of affairs at the fort on the point. At this time news was brought in thtit some white men had been killed from pm'oush by the Indians. It was thought best to hold Cornstalk and the other chiefs as hostages until further news could be cbtained or the otlur confirmed. Cornsfilk's son visited his father during this confinement, and their devotion for each otiier wa remarkable. In the meantime it happened that one ur two whites were kiiied by the Indians, but not oy the party to which Cornstalk belonged, wa- known at the time.

The settlers, led by a few. maddened with anger and thirsting for revenge, set up a crv of "Let us kill the Indians at the fort." and started immediately to esecute this dlie threat. All efforts on the part cf some right- minded officers at the fort to dissuade these bloodthirsty men proved unavailing Thev vowed thev would kill the orfers if they did not stand aside, and marched to the room which Cornstalk, his sen and another chief, were confined. Corn- stalk heard tnem coming and. commend- ir.g his sou! to the Groat Spirit and bid- ding his son be prepared for his fate, fell pierced by eight balls.

His son, who Anecdote; D. CAMERON. Sunday Gazette.) "I would do the fame fcr Damon." added the monarch, "hut you ore already a knight oi "Yoyr beauty coniraand mv id cm is XV. 10 Mine, de rompPeiour. "Cau't keep it gcinc on re nli-'-d ladv.

r-ero oriee gave murderer. pardon to a ccn- "Do you know who I pardon you?" "Becaar-e you are "ilui, whined the felon. "To see if you would make? that answer," said the tyrant, gleefully. "Now you tove hod to me. and he who iie-t to Caessr is a traitcr.

am? the riooTai of treason is death! Hoi ray Stiadivarius' Tale him away!" King Cyrus of Persia once set n.i-sons to work hewing out a chamber in a great rock. desire-: is." he said to the crown prince. te fcav splendid tomb." "May your desiie soon be flllod," said the hepefu! heir. "Are you the president of Mexico askd Gen. Taylc-r oi Santa Anna.

"I don't know haven't been home since coon," taid the American And he tinned away to lock for a telegraph office. An enemy ence approac Danie in the rtreetr- of Ravenna. Did the Trfcno'?" he asked. S3.ie turning hit back, ii'nner, and walk- the fellow called find veur in'mor- in hi3 usual pomp i in? a- 3v. "in the 'Inferno'." after him.

"von t.l'.f Panto soemc disturbed rathe than comt'Siriionie'i. Shakespeare anl Den Johnson fie-ouentd the Mermaid tavern. On one rf these visits. ra'e F.eu, made "ffusive ty sack, fell to nraiobig his friend. "Sour piaya v-ili survive all others OS AKGE'LES.

Jaly Jobn Morris as i' has eeen known for the past four years thd oi a small tailor-ins ecraMiiliiQf-nt in Lea Angeles. la the ot the enly official i'lvi-taricn Ia the roronatioa Edward VII. in. Soythern. California.

And now it transpires tt-it the little SiisurLrain, years has fn(' cut cIoth.ec. for his patrons, is not John Morris at all, but John Cecil Lanbert Fltstuaurice of the English aris-'ocrecy. riutar-t rtive of Oreat Tzigane family, a eon of the ancient due- i house ot I.einf.er. The hls.tcry of John Morris, tailor, is a Eimolc ftnd uncveiitfnl one its jme to" a iwwiKi in l'-S. etstabl'i-hed at ht-; r.re-i.t location, 'ind hO K.n 1 -5 ver To all in- iri a i'nci.

tmasFumin-" citizen. wn' ci a m-'j i craie exist'-noe makmp and Is i note i for 1113 domestic The career of Jo'-'n Cecit Lambert Fitma nrice bow- ifef? cut. a mo er, 01 inn a cJ'-amai ic mtererit. Tl narnllels to a matKM who I charters of Robert I.ouis Utt-venso-i's "Th'o Wrecker." and Oi'b-rt Hitfht of V'ar." bec.des fnrv.ishins material for hfilf a riosen other novfH of adventure. Deported to Tn the yourgfr son thp duke oC instcr was gt.i.luaied from Oxford with Pttie else: to sl.ow for his fours; at that famous KnirUsh college bu' a i.aoroui ecnitutton and a ho-t.

of convi- ia! of whom he was the feminized leader, This conviviality cnie sur.h exuberant mardfe. ration darir.c. the r.evt two yen tiiPt the choleric old -ink, nfner paying var'ous in behalf of hi. last torn vhioh would ha'" made the iiverigc miiiionaie pa with fright, chipped John Cecil I.subcit Fit to Australia under th p.trcm.-tl ban a'-d a. very small all This the p.Mer reliioiisly drew for a year -md a hi" and then di.ip;)C 1 red.

Tnoalrv through solicitore tl:" fct. that be and several had chartered a veerel and Mbnried '-n a rcnl trading n.pditio: to the loxfi co'4st of Asa. K'-'thintf was heard of the nobtomart until years iati-r. her. returned to Ei-dncy broken in health rd rrlatinn a wonderfal story of sVJ; -iroji.

life amor.s the natives cf the Suth Pen t. lands. vitrei! rescue by a tramp trading eaTr.er which toiiched fit the almost isles. During his a i-nce (he re-port th-a his vessel had hen fo-ind a Jsorelict by mail hont wi'h ev-rv of the of i-rew. was tbi' rommnk-'itcd fanil'y England and the w.i ac-'-rdinsH- withdrawn, wt-iilf th scapeEt outh was as djad.

When rttirned to Svdnev the oil olicitor wa zoi but 'a clerk identified the r-hinwrecUed ma rlnr and th-: t'dirr? of hii rtrarr. itt'i-n were wind to" rr.sland. wV-er-e tl.v reihaos. more funric than jov and re in a car.le Jonn t'ooi. etc.

receivingr boo-bi Turn" new suit rf clothes and retiuif b'S old life in Sydney. w'he. his money riiS vpent. wot as a laborer on th" which tps teen ii to beep body mil to--ther the rem'ttance f.rrived. Then Ih-re wouli be a biih time with a of friends, likewise and fincther eriod of hard wjrk.

Thos ma-ttrs 'ert ui.i.,1 lsvj, v. hen the h.i risti-3 ami'iMcu rir-i ad ventut 111s tpirit itseif in at. other fipedttion. this time whrc it was r.forn-.-cd to lay in a stock cf or'uiri a-'d Oi li farther ur the of China. Held hy Chinese Ofrlciils.

Til fortune ajron overtook tin partv, ard they were he'd by the customs officials on pi charge 'of to struggle the drug. It was onlv after t. course cf correJ-POndenci b'-- the English consul a.t ITor.ei-.oto' and the au'bori'ifs at iek'n, which threatened that tdc pary r. ie-tsed end cn lis w'ay. i-'f-r a time trading went cn and a con-sidefai-le amount of money amassed.

The party sold the '-tscHl and took passage f. Sydney on a t-tcam-chtp. reaching there after an aU-cncc iv On nrlvtrp for h's accutrm-b 1 ed Fi i urine ar'ted from ti-r schf.itor that h' lather, lie of arprfchetiS-on on cb.arg and t'eiievirj hi'- r.ri'lv and fi. rinii. lv vi'hdra the a o.

"'hen tie irate ttr-o s. with a mish: r-ath th.c fn-n'-y wi-ch hid treat' 1 wtn unci with the money -ma i o-r. ids hife of the tradine; nterprite bought a put ownership in a shep firm. wVre ins f-t and remained nmii Is.i7. In tn- fab of that year he rod i.lts itiieref to hi-, i-tif-f and, b'-rt unon a-n nt ires, took s'cp tor a i)e Mori ia.

H. arriced i- Francisco October 17, li''. and after a pt.i in that etty, wnt to There he spcr.l a fioj. of hi; 'n c-eirg ire a cor.T.art! ihi't time ntl in isi hc met old wijo also gcr.e through a considi ral ti ind had to C'liicao some tcx ioos, setrlfng down a t.te t-i: --iness lire ia the mdy Ci'y. frien 1 erd- avoreei to persuade.

f'iesmiirie to Invest lis money in some sta' le but the latter mould cot a'ee. He so. rema.r.dr of hi f. riune. and fter 4 futil" effort to litabie rm-j'lojraeiit, agi-ia sought fcis friend and I I I I i HEN Caesar knew that all the "I give you grateful thanks," re-Gauls, under Yercingetoriv, th yonag man.

1 9i 6. 1 ye or tiie of the X. classf .) as cr. exact 'rit-icf. hu! I pity the pjn.o't ao fai's fn.o'th--" phy.sici.jn I the Pu-er b-s corrected his cVioo-: Wb-dom bv r-rae- '1 th- cypertriice.

Thr- story th.jt cne of of tiie siTir'i-al rt-ft advi. from accident, to at once to a lit is I no lake. "'i rtie a barhattan if you will, i say ited.oine is not a p. science. V.

easores. the price oi and 'ne exteo.t. of suaar production. cn. can be rc-gulatcd by intTi -t (rcai.i'-, out no inv r.r.

lay down a (f, i til-1 ti me vehen some oi-K- nic r.S3"s from the acute into tne chronic state. Diseare a rej.ay refer me to the radical ea-e dii vhP it's wrifen that after we-ks illness, becomes a chfonie wed. If you had rn niiirg of nose iir one month, wouid. i 3011 van it a chronic while inti fever 1 o- cf ir-at: ere in the first. e.op.h eeo The how tin: we of 'he iT'dn -1 that sneli a ci'-cided in the roeiheos of disease.

Whom li con; ns phyt-ioinn i-teies to risk a 1 opinie.n. even thotiffh the outs of the -rate Irc'in pei'-onal many a doctor a ia mode j.r"n.u::ce his fiat glibly. JT isn't be got methcu, doesn the ee-oiv this or that? Method, m-'tliod, method never in the hn-teny uK-hcine method inline, lsnr overestimated ted-'t It is corn-1 pa-s tbat of -pcCla 1 i had ati braid the physician in dn.rse for having lined j.im:t he la n. method' tins mytfrv fir such wise-1 ti-ey tare not whethrr ihe peculiar or cc-nd-tion of the sick man. wetnan chiM fox bade sur-j cpti-e rr c.t-- agcieesie trest-.

n-cnt wh.it;.' ver Th have on'" theio ti, ory in mind and ('led to use tl-1 im, the he ry otit This Umft. Aa bestias' etic. who no cum with met hud." Abundance of Alethoiis.x he number cf ij new ones. e-c hern, iiKc every uiiu-ute 01" the GUk instinct and oeci-di lanulu us to clean ad bind up vo.uuds a r.d to flrd ann ex-rart ou'side nt.r 1. r.

rii-v. or be causes of tssease, have, up by the thotiitt.ad. They come and go. all dointi an ociii.il of rood and fail-bis; n. up to e.eptsta' in one respect or another.

In some es the rnethod may be all tight; its p'-'tirtl toiime j. tisunliy due to the lack ot individualizing. All battles can't he fchtbt to one i een If that, o'an be Ly Ka- pclton. Th" like general, mnt know the fore and -if', inside outsid-. ee knew his -'reun- n-a s.

furrows and jo: -cry" idn.i.-. tie greater pirt of this rec-s-ry ina'io'a physician a It mode he he do better bv arono h-o Whe-tlier i se- at C- he: ner i jo hemic ai er pot be th speci. ts an-J 1'i-a d' fol- ic adi, to admirdster 'lin stoces cf d'pbtlierta, be. better destroyed by nec ban leal meoro. wh jther "ofe.

to an alcohol Lia: these thir. annct posoifciy be I i i I i 1 I OF TKE ne like y.vi 'drop your fee into their ev palm, mention yonr disease and t.ut comes tne name -f the "mi'-'hcl" rug. negif mcdicinai i inc: tint win ra 1 of autoni-it on, tirir it- that ah -a se ndu ich is rer.iiated bv tlv liror can vork move a v-i'mri- ana AniiptPi. Purir- several centuri'-c r-tn pnu God for planting in far tree, the bark ct whic'i uroci intermit; feuri ma'arl-j. etc.

now. they r. we do without ibis rize. Aiitipyi'ir the worH, c-f mr.kir.c the tour of 1: -'-v. anfipyrin a -tor a la mode to "'r-is rf 1 1 vr 'i ife if Eu of courie, icpft.te cosne? w'th ettner.

liiv rtirred wic i afer iter Knorr's la re lb fratcr' ity. we piienazctin," 'ssbfvrin," a "lal-tophenin," "pyramidol," anjlgesin," et.e. And after we had reduced tcrnperatuies for years, and hid crowded about it and beaten. breast w'th sa tislact ion. concpided ore tine tin-t ii all weons nd 'hat ae i.

-ter oi" if tl-eir huh tt rnperatme not interfered wl' for his'n t.en;p(-ra met. as tncr-3s-' of vitality, rind lay ought to know that v.iahty. when it assert? ah nod be bnoked up nor than dimimmcd rr rv.ppresf -d. "To is vor but I nAi: is ii jigbt. is it iiv.f'il.

is it to sick pc -pie to experiments of that sort And th' Mors' it: The opisi de tau.cht nr.vs:- a ii mode a tar it. cm it ecntir-'ios to vat i-i" runt today and pile: iong no-. a irain; if in in the fh evtni and la Modern Endure. a j.ensit'i- p-ht -iieian expects tho- mediobiBs that is. to b' ota nd 'he test of ie stqne.arl moat v.

enronraeii' ll e. vv ''me iih tne ro 1 Of the a look at the rataJc I tact KTe insert ii cue 1 ne EU'- riti- ce.eniie third do-eondejiul st te 1 il. o- mar. v. or mere, swear hy or en And.

best plenty of testimonials fro indoi sing 'hes. cm n-hile just protargcl, ifr-les, tbiere n.T grateful n--'-a'is. it is 0 'f s'lffcr'rs and i.bvsicians with ctber which ma sueoetd in the most absurd and st emen s' indeed medicine, as practiced by Th an a la ran an in. doe toy rather than science. The Age ot Specialists.

yea is 0 1, f- many yens it was trie fashion st'idy mdi to be up-to- he a d. -i ys, iTi'i; 1 know -id n's v. ho spend a -ur ii. fast'onnl! nrj a tail ill 'Il th ICUU'-St to tl' ext slimmer, v-uk is eysy ir.nih- Cm i.e.r fo a- i month tb of on i aftc-i t. nn d-.

i io'ni. ard lfr-v-e 3 imitates in f'-bo---re ad -no r.r.oune.: Ilr. Tears :il.le l'rof. rrtH. I I i I I -i i I i RPKU.V.

fjltliMA v. July 17. In the the day. fashion siil rr.tthod supreme while history is almost f-rgot- rs stui.yms it at-' itai- cu i a "F.iivc'!-:' in nierlic.e," ore of th-: of aimcrt sctc-nce in which prevrntior. and lov- tranuir.d snculd in bend hand witb reason and make it subject 10 the whims and fads 0: th day? V.t u's doi.e all nvo- the world, and I I am not rc-i'eridnc to the hercdit-trv war between cl? j-'-t and cupping.

to -V-ray- microacri and hpecf.rii-aaui-s-!s eiu.ei. 1 cm ci 1 1 r- i'-i iiidcrmcrit cf the rlnctnr la mo.le. who raOiitij i.iS I in aecoidance w'ith new up today up tt'Ciay at tn. 1 1 i 3 a. 1 -1 WIl I i I 'i us viirie-us illn created fashion.

FashionaMe Diseases. It will be found aimort cf clothing -int ci t'rco with the bal-anee cf our and ralis or mee-i cal actmn of seme --nt. Take the cermet, for instance. Originally r.t'1 ni- the d-tformi-tv of hui.ihl.-ii i it got to be tile oifieial cause many ner -i -s una mteotinai il'w from wh'-h. the weaker re- is suffering today.

But do ou sunre-se for one- moment t'r r. dmc-cc: set days aii women fuii-blovdc-d, en'iewod with nerves of iron and a ditto diaestit-n? diseases before the was thouiht of. ard would ciuituxie to worrv woninnrie.d if the cornet was, ao liih-d by and tue law re- spec ted. As a matter of' f-iet aiMcle of wear or orn.im blood cireidatior. --belts, an.i it I Have, euepea- ders.

narrow, i.c.nred and hU: -boot, everylb.ir. mat sort ca more or l-e ai ior i the smv; is trye or ell-- watt, bet ween living brearhinr t.kin and air: tapse Pair, pads, i ie-oi um.breil.is, veils, vhite aleo be it.d the reasone iubject to fa of ncraica ontbtions: end of living tir.sai.ih thurcher. m.iti' of i i of ee.oiery cr.r.,;;tion of theaters o' in th- and d'. in' rartici. kirly in the i.c- cf t--ohol.

siv-ie-n eoff e. oron tine cn. 00 The Cuve-AIJ Naicar.ee. Aii such thino call tor medics a 01,0 time or nn'-'her. but el-'en s.tc that the snaU be left to the tender mercies ehyiniea! 01 I medicinal spi-inps! Mavb a certain r.i'd-i innl sprbie a ccrt iin iicl: man.

woman or hild, nuy- ailv. but. tie-ith-ir a cire-ulls for ally, but n-uth'-'- 1- a cure-all tor er dl iiitated livet or nry attv decen-I et ted heart or per all eaiennat' irrni- i es. Yet m'rii'te iscs out of ten -ve nr. the pi.vsicijn in ineiT-ti to the in) "c-il lie insists that tain car b- -uir-1 oily at c- tain its tlirougii i flru-.

vsuailv 1 xi-'-nsKe cvs. A person who the. re-'ns as 1 1 I 1 i i i i i ban united ns.a once out i -t him, he ai two cam- paiiens. Ife -ond" tc-i his jBi'Jtary caripaign in bv me-an? of vie- thrice-. was bio.

habit. Meanwhile wrcii letters to the. senate, ictonc-s, fh're'bv cnirvlrir on hii poiitical In Italy. The Gr-n-r I'T-re herde-d er.1 driven and f.r.allv Ve-rcin gotoriy surrendered. Ve arc said tho bit tor i "Then," ssid gr-'-t JMus.

"we have masteroci the French necessary for finnta-- 'o I 1 was vety angry with Isabella, i u' het- determination to aid Co-birnhn I ten il Then von 1 t-ili fool!" he i i j- -new more fellow said, ent- 1c i I'O'' lv. in.od nyd i rri nI-choc-sine: ie.es the- cl; yonn from oh offer to a the i the c.3tdipa!. pia.ii i ro it 'Whet rd rai ibo nio-yEi-i the of Syracuse, the devotion Dam or and f'l IfiC' Pythias in ove-rv "I will he -f trterids. I-if. delighted to honor inok-e ye.i a kr.iaht of r3d.i to iiieDi THU FALTEKUK lie 0.

lb- pa? -4 hi 1 r' b.or. who 1' i IS i 11V did' mm; uiiwcrttiv of eon- c. fur n.y.--''.f I coe.te.-s th.ii. I It v.nuld turn f- 'Ci i'n'. today thin pier tomorrow, if I woii-hipcd tV up by many duagi--t attd drrest-on epiin- 1 b.oith re t.

for a ot der that only ti rich a well the support of do- Tit men there d-. -t: rs a la me la strike.