davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
PRACTICE.
! know that thou belleyest,
But what dost thou?
Hum OrOus.

humorous.
1t is so cold out in Montana that whisky
is sold by the plug.
The want of the age is some other method
of freezing novelist's hero than with hor-
ror.
A New Jersey editor, who pretends to be
familiar with Spanish politics. says that
Alfonso wears an ulcer overcoat.
If any of the old Crusaders were around
now and wanted to go from Paris to Jeru-
salem it wonld cost them only S275 to do
So
When an American asked an English
man il 80. Victoria ever loafed around the
Strand" the Briton expected to see the
ruffian fall dead.
Miss May Read is giving readings out
West. Her business manager is that we'll
known and popular individual, she who
runs May Read
Don't write your poetry with violet-col-
ored ink. We always put our poetry in
the safe at night for fear of fire, and violet
colored ink will not stand heat.
The San Francisco Bulletin notes that at
one of the Chinese theatres in that city
''the power of the orchestra has been in
creased by several new gongs.
Chicago paper recently burned up one
the theatres in that city in most graphic
manner, just to show what an awful event
it would be If it occurred.
The New Haven Register relates that an
actor at one of the theatres was called out
three times in one evening, not long ago
twice by sheriff and once by tailor,
''I'd like to give something to the poor"
remarked a Toledo lady. "lts hard times
and they must be suffering, but I've got to
use this $40 to buy another switch"
So much ice has been housed on the
Hudson that dealers will be around shortly
to sec what premium they shall pay to con-
sumers who will kindly consent to take ice
next season.
The lazy school boy who spelled Andrew
jackson - &ru Jaxon," has been equalled
by student who marked the first of half
dozen new shirts "John Jones'" and the
rest "do."
The ghost of Noah Webster came to a
spiritual medium in Alabama not long since
aud wrote on slip of paper, =" 1t is tite
times" Noah was right, but we are sorry
to see lie has gone back on his dictionary.
School inspector TO urchin)-" Now,
Johnny, how many can you count p
Johnny-"One, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine, ten" Inspector
GOOD, Johnny go on" Johnny, (aftei
a moments thought queen, king
ace."
The Cincinnati Commercial tells of mar
of delicate organization who recently con
tracted severe influenza from imprudent
ly going down to breakfast one morning
without his watch chain. He was home
pathically treated, and is now better.
Several passengers on the lower Missis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
Hnsuranff.

RURNHAM & TEMPLES
1 N sURA NOE AGEN CY
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $780, 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ss.ooO.Ooo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, se,ooO,ooooo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets. $4,000. 10000
PHENIx INSURANCE CO., N. Y,
Assets, s2,OOo,OOO.o
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, $4,000, 10000
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets. $500, 10000
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,5OO. 900,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 81 zoo, 10000
PHENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, 81, 0O0, 90
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO..
Assets, s50O,OOO.Oo
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, s., 500, 900 90
The above strong list of Companies repre-
scented by
BURNHAM 81 TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

Agents for the Globe
II. P. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. ;. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingford.
G. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
L. j. Carpenter, Brattlebore.
Kelley q Dyer Brandon.
DEM son Brothers, PittSfofd
Ruiz Holt, Pittsneld.
Il. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Plttsford.
W. S. Alden, Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer. sutherland Falls.
Fred. II. Carpenter, Falrhayen.
Rice q Co., CastletOn.
c. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
w. S. Bassett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
b f. Parmenter, Mechanlcsyille
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy 4 Corners.
william Pierce. Dandy
b. A. Carter, Benson.
w. II. Hull, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
y. ii. Robbins, Chester.
f. X. Allen, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown Clark, Chittenden
j. d. Purdy, Manchester.
SM Southland. Vergennes.
j. +. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, stockbridge.
W. F; Morse, ?. NJ, Shrewsbury.
S. Sails, Forestdale,
X. IL. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
w. S. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletown.
&c. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
c. A. Ram, East Poultney.
c. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
L. Easton p, NJ, Hortonyille, VT,
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, VT.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
c. +. Meacham. Springfield.
G. G. Nichols. p. NJ, Shoreham
VIII Farrell, Whitehall.
G.. W. Ross. p. NJ. Pittsford Qua
e. C. Robinson p. NJ, Perklnsyille.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
ARRIVAL AND Departure OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, las & 1880 a. m, 1905 q
$500 p. m.
" Burlington 1885 & -1l:4O q. M, & 4:4o p. m
Ticonderoga, 'll:8o q. m.
Bennington, 1880 a. M, & 1900 p. IN.
" Saratoga, 1900 M, $3.50 p. m.
Salem lao & 1890 a. M, $500 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 t7:1o a. m. 1900 m, &
1850 p. m.
Burlington, l:5o te:4o a. m, '2:lo & 9;io pm.
Tconderoga, 2:1b p. m.
bennington, 1910 o. m, & '445 p. m.
Saratoga, $3.50 a. M, & $500 p. IN.
Salem, 1:40, & $3.50, a. m, 1890 p. m.
Mail Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

Cough no more How much joy there
is in every household to know that they
can at least procure remedy for any
case of coughs, severe colds settled on the
breast, consumption, or any disease of the
throat ard lungs, that is certain to cure.
1t is satisfaction to know that person
is safe from the dangers of these diseases
all YOU need to do, is to go to your drug
gist, Albert w. Higgins or Francis Fem &
Co., also Rice & Co., Castleton, and get
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup; two or
three doses will relieve you at once. If
you doubt what we say in print get sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try it, or regu-
lar size for IS cents. nov16d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 1875
attatfles aud Sewelru.

DITCH AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR THE HOLIDA Us.
II is conceded by all that
M A II s II A LII & CADY
Have the largest and best selected stock In
town OF
WATCHES BOTH GOLD AND SILVER.
CHAINS AND JEWELRY,
LATEST PATTERNS AND BEST MAKE.
Our shelves are loaded with beautiful
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
CAS- Sc GOODS,
JUST THE THING FOR A PRESENT,
All styles and prices.
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, &C. &C.
Call and satisfy yourselves that the above is a
fact at
NO. MERCHANTS ROW,
[an29dtf RUTLAND. VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. l4th, 1874, trains
VIII run as follows Sundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1850 and 7:1O a. m. and 1900
MAIL Leave st. Adams at 500 a. m. Burl.
lngton at $50 q. M, Tlconderoga al s;45 a. m,
Rutland at 1900 M, Bellows Falls at 800 d.
m, arriving at New London at $3.50 p. M, con
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Leaves Montreal at
800 a. m. Malone 6.1o a. m st Adams at
D. ya North Bepnn ayy p and Euvland 446
NIGHT FXPREss--Leayes OgdensbIrg at 1910
PIN. Montreal $3.50 pm, st. Adams 200 pm, Bur
ton, New London Springfield and New York
MIXED TRAiN-Leaves Rutland at 7,1o a. m
for Bellows Falls.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 45o n. m.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1;t0 and $40 a. m, and 2:lO
EXPRESS MAIL-Leaves New London at 500
Springfield 500 a. M, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
Falls II '53 am, New York ll0O pm, tTroy s. 90 am
via North Bennington, Rutland 2:1O D. m, for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
MAIL.-Leaves Rutland at 21b D M, for III.
conderoga, Burlington and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPREss.-.Leaves Springfield at $40
D. m, connecting with train leaving New York
at 300 p M, Bellows Falls 11:25 p n connect
ing with train leaving Boston at 800 p. M, Rut-
land 1:bO, for Burlington, St. Adams, Montreal
| Ogdensburg and the west.
| ACCoMMoDATION-Le Rutland at $40
a. m. for Burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns and
| Ogdensburg. N. \.
| MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:3O
a. M, arriving in Rutland at $3.50 a. IN. and 3:25
p. M, arriving In Ru land at.S'00 p. m.
Trf-ns leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller, &C., at 6:55 M, 1880 p. m and 1850 p. IN.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fol
White River Junction, &C., at 9:20 q. m. and
| 11:50 a. M, and 6:l0 and 11:20 p. m.
! CoNNECTT0Ns.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads. at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad: at South
| pot
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. j. W. HOBART,
Gen1 Supt
st. Adams, VT Dee 70. 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

SDSYCHOMANCY or Soul Charming"
i How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they
choose instantly. This simple, mental acquire
meDt all can possess, free, by mall, Tor 25c to-
gether with q marriage guide Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night shirt,
&C. A queer book. Address 7. WILLIAM
Co., Publishers, Phila febl6d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
BRILLIANTS.

PASSING.
The tide IL ebblng away;
The weeds on the cold iron rocks
In the crawling rlpples sway
The fishermans boats are drawn TO land
And slowly sink in the oozng sand
with the sunsets glow on It's silvery breast
gull flies In the blazing west
And the tide flows out OF the bay.
My life Is ebbing away;
Ashore the hopes of the past
Lie dead on the Single gray
And lack fulfilment at last
desolate soul thy lamenlings cease,
still DER thee srnileth sky OF peace,
Mount up on the pinions Of faith and love
And thou shall receive from the heaven above
The pledge OF better day.
IN HIS PLACE.
What ,d though unmarked the happy workman
And break, unthanked of man, the stubborn
Its enough, for sacre is the soil,
Dear are the hills OF cod
Far better In Its place the lowllest bird,
Should sing Alright to him the lowli, st song,
Than that :seraph strayed should take the
And sing his glory wrong.
Jean hyelow
do not ask that God shall always make
My pathway light,
only pray that he may hold my hand
Throughout the night
do not hope to have the thorns removed
That pierce my feet,
only ask to find His blessed arms
My safe retreat.
REsIGNATIoN
Let nothing make thee sad or fretful,
Or too regretful;
Be still
What God hath ordered must be right,
Then find II In thine own delight,
My will.
why should'st thou fill to-day with sorrow
About tomorrow,
My heart!
One watches all with care most true,
Doubt not that He Will give thee, too,
Thy part
Only be steadfast never waver,
Nor seek earth's favor,
But rest
Thou knowest what God wills must be
For all his creatures, so for thee,
The best.
Paul Fleming l6o1-1Gio)
BEREAVEMENT.
II thou should'st take them all away,
Yet would not repine;
Before they were possessed by me
They were entirely thine.
Let thy mercy's wings be spread
Ger me keep me close to thee,
In the peace thy love doth shed
Let me dwell eternally
Be my all In all do,
Let me only seek thy Will,
Where the heart to thee is true
All Is peaceful, calm and still.
A. II, Francke, 1868
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
CHARITY.

CHARITY.
Let the best love unto the lowlicst go,
The highest comfort to the deepest woe,
The purest LIGHT shine In the darkest place,
Earth'S nobleSt culture aid the humblest race |;
For God came down in Christ to seek and save
The beggar, sinner, publican and slave.
LOVE DIVINE.
In all eternity no love can be so sweet
AS where mans heart with God in unison doth
beat
--Fubsr.
PRACTICE.
I hat hali
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Advice to q " POet.o

A young gentleman whose name Is
Joseph sends to the New York Tribune
for publication the worst verses which the
editor remembers to have wrestled with.
He wishes us Says the Tribune to print
them, and to pay him for them what we
think them to be worth" There is moth
ing unusual about the consignment of
broken-backed stanzas; but in letter
which comes with them the writer tells
us that he "dOes not know whether to
be a farmer or poet" and our advice is
invoked respecting the dilemma. My
minister says" observes Joseph, "that
have a great deal of talent, and that it
makes the tears come to his eyes to read
my poems; but my grandfather says he
had rather see me hoe potatoes than write
poetry" And then the confession fol-
lows: " 1t is great deal easier for me
to write poetry than to hoe potatoes" Of
course it is; but which is the more re-
spectacle business? Poets just now are
as plenty as peaches; but first-class po-
tato-diggers, with real genius for that
prizes to be won in this department of
human energy, and wreaths which may
be economically woven Of the tops of the
plant itself. Joseph, the head of your
reverend grandsire is level. You say that
he is 'old -fashioned," but so is common
sense, which is none the worse for its an
tiquity Potatoes will always be in re-
quest, but poems are already a drug in
the market, with no prospect of dimin-
ished supply and increased demand. The
pen is migbtier than the. sword, we admit,
but the plowshare beats both. Where
fore, young Joseph, we hope that you will
no poems when you can find anything
better to do.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Californian Munificence.

A correspondent of the Hartford Times
says: "One of the California princes was
casually strolling, with his wife, through
Tiffany's jewelry establishment in New
York. The wife called her husbands
attention to q fine opal that was not yet
set. II was taken out Of the case and the
value-$7, O00-was named as the price. 1t
was purchased in London and had be-
longed to Eugenie's collection The lady
said itwould make Q handsome brooch, set
with diamonds. His attention was at
acted by something else, and she passed
On. Her husband then conferred with the
clerk as to the beauty of a necklace and
earrings, in addition to the brooch. The
clerk was authorized to draw design for
an entire set of opals and diamonds The
design, when submitted, was accepted, and
the wife received q surprise present from
her husband of the finest set of opals and
diamonds in the country. The cost was
mere trifle-$27 600. It was a slight addi-
ton to the collection she already possessed
Of large set of diamonds which were too
valuable for her to bring with her to Sara
toga- She, however, felt no risk in wear.
ing emeralds and diamonds that excited
the envy of those whose chief delight con-
sists in the display of gems that cannot be
rivaled. Her coral set cost 81 600, and
there were other sets as valuable. She is
handsome, and her laces and emeralds
were the establishment of Congress Hall
ballroom"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
A Warming to Sewing-Machine Agents.

The usually quiet little village of Lees
port, on the line of the Philadelphia s.
Reading Railroad, eight miles above
Reading, has had. sensation which
caused good deal of amusement A
Reading sewing-machine agent induced
the head of a family there to take a ma
chine and pay for it in monthly install
ments. Before the machine was paid for
the husband and father died. The widow
was in destitute circumstances, with half
a dozen children, and unable to pay the
balance owing on the machine, when the
agent came around to take the machine
away. She was determined that he should
not remove the machine until he had
handed back at least some of the money
that had been paid on it by her husband.
He was apparently just as determined to
secure the machine without returning any
of the filthy lucre, insulied the woman,
and endeavOred to take by force what he
said belonged to the company by reason
of the payment of monthly installments
having been stopped.
While the agent was inside the house
she locked both the front and back doors,
put the keys in her dress pocket, and, be-
ing robust woman "went for'' the
agent. She took hold of him, and a
severe and prolonged russell ensued, while
the children were frightened and cried
and screamed. The widow threw the
agent over the hot kitchen stove, and
finally succeeded in setting him down on
the top of it and held him there, when he
begged piteously for mercy. For Gods
sake, let me go, and I'll pay you back
every cent your husband paid me-" Being
satisfied that he was severely scorched, if
not partially roasted, she pulled him off
the stove, but held on to him until he had
paid back every one of the installments,
and then she gave him two minutes time
to take the machine and clear out with it.
The name of the plucky woman, and also
that of the agent, are withheld by special
request.-BrOoklyn argus.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
The Polar Bears Cunning.

According to the Esquimaux the seal
constructs its abode beneath the surface of
the ice in such a manner that it can enter
it from the water below; here the young
seal passes its infancy, and when the re-
turning heat of summer has destroyed its
igloo or dwelling the young seal is old
enough to take care of itself; but this
mode of lodging its youth beneath the ice
IL we'll known TO the bear, who, with his
keen scent, soon detects the whereabouts
of the seals nursery, and in order TO gain
entrance makes q spring and comes down
heavily on the top of the igloo, brushes it
in, and Immediately seizes the young seal
with its paw. Here it might be supposed
the hungry bear at once devours its prey :;
but no, it is fartoo wary to do so; it knows
full well that where baby is there must of
necessity be a mother, and that she will be
in search of her darling; therefore the
bear scraps the snow away from the seal
hole, and holding the young seal by the
fiippers allows it to founder about, and
when the mother approaches the bear sly
1y draws the young seal toward 1t until the
old one is within reach, when he seizes
her with the other paw, and thus captures
both.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09
Victor Emmanuel as q Hunter.
]. Adolphus Trollope writes from Rome
To the NaIy York I'I.ihuIe.

j. Adolphus Trollope writes from Rome
to the New York Tribune:
Victor Emmanuel, none the worse for
the worries of a very worrying season, is
enjoying his best loved sport in high
feather among the higher mountains ofthe
Piedmontese Alps. At the last accounts
His Majesty, who seems every whit as ar
dent and enterprising a sportsman as he
was twenty years ago, was on the point of
er submits of the vale of Aosta in search
of the steinbok." This large and mag
nificently horned variety of the chamois,
or wild mountain goat, is, as Is well
known, very nearly extinct, and is only to
be found, if found at all, in its remotest
and most inaccessible Businesses. To
bring home steinbok" confers the blue
ribbon of Alpine craftsmanship! Victor
Emmanuel had already had good sport,
having sent his second son, Prince Am
adeo, who was assisting at a review ~
troops on large scale in the lowlsaas,
many a thousand feet below his hopper
sire, two magnificent chamois when had
fallen to his own gun the d:y before.
Those who know anything 81 the condl-
tions Of Alpine sportsmsnsnlp. Will pe
aware that this is meassre OF success OF
might we'll be proua The channels is in
fact an exceedingly difficult quarry under
the most favorable circumstances. But the
fact is that tl< King is really f1rstclass
shot. 1t mot so many years ago that,
having in a mountain expedition wan
dered sway from all those who were with
him. he came to a solitary mountain farm
i,et after he had shot hare. The farmer,
who had seen the shot, complimented the
stranger sportsman on the excellence of
his shooting. The King admitted that he
did consider himself a pretty fair shot.
" wish to Heaven" said the farmer, look
ing at him wistfully, THAT you could
shoot fox that robs my poultry-yard al
most every night! I'd give q motta ian
obsolete Piedmontese piece, worth eight
cents) to have him killedp' Perhaps 1
could'' said the King. but you must be
here by three o'clock in the morning.
That's about the time he always comes!"
Well, motta, you say! I'll try for it
I'll be here about that time tomorrow
morning" Accordingly, without allow
ing anyone to know the GRAND on which
he was bound, the King found himself at
the mountain homestead at the appointed
hour, and posted himself in favorable
position for watching the proceedings of
the depredator of the farm-yard. Rey-
nard did not make himself long waited
for, but fell dead at the first shot of the
royal marksman, to the great delight of
the farmer, who, true TO his word, came
down with his motta. on the nail hand
somely. The King pocketed the coin,
and went off to exhibit it with great glee
as " the first money he had ever earned by
the work of his own hands"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-09

A cursory view of the customs of soci-
ETY. or OF some neighborhoods might con-
vince one of the truth of the doctrine of
depravity Total or otherwise), or at least
of the idea that many persons are appar-
emily trying to do as much violence as
possible to this physical organism SO
!" fearfully and wonderfully made" This
thought is naturally suggested by an &C.
quaintance with many of the prevailing
customs and fashions of the present day,
prominent among which, as illustrating
prevailing follies, is the high heel fashion.
We cannot avoid the conclusion that the
human foot was originally made just
right, and that ease in lOcomOtion, not
only for man but for the lower orders re-
sembling man in structure, is best secured
by the original form of the foot. In other
words, if high heel is really necessary
for ease in walking the Creator would
have placed prominence on this part of
the foot corresponding with the "hump"
of the camel. But such a hump would
now be regarded as a deformity, NAL
formation, if inside of the boot.
The most that we can claim in this re-
spect is that broad, low heel may be of
service in rapid walking, but experience
and observation can but teach us that
heels worn by both sexes are a nuisance,
if worn as the manufacturers intend.
Many of these are so high and SO small
at the top that walking-naturally fine
exercise, among the best-generally be-
comes irksome, task, and productive Of
many, many deformities and ailments. 1t
is not too much to say that most of the de-
fOrmities-of which SO little is known IN
savage and barbarious life-such as corns,
buniOns, Incarnation of the nails, sprained
and deformed ankles, the displacement
and crooking of the toes, ETC., are attribu-
table to this cruel custom. In the words of
Q medical writer: Fashion is at best
cruel tyrant; but the whole history of her
capricious rule does not exhibit grosser
violation of natural laws, and a more un-
pardOnable assault on the beauty and
health of woman, than the invention of
high-heeled boots"
If the natural position of the foot is the
best for comfort and ease of motion, it is
evident that any elevation of the heel
above its natural position must crowd the
foot forward into the boot, resting too
much of the weight of the body on the
fore-part of the foot, crowding the toes
into the front of the boot, of course chat
ing them and in variety of ways doing
violence to the foot, of course deforming
them and making business for q class of
men now in demand, the chiropodists.
Lameness, sprains, turned ankles and dis
tortions in general are the inevitable re-
suits, and most of the wearers of these
know the facial least in some degree
yet these high heels are still tolerated,
high heels Uersus brains. Custom rules,
at least, a certain class, compelling such
to submit to arrant cruelty.-Christidn
Monitor.