davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
FLUTANNA COUNTY.
Sudden Death ircm Paroiysis-Reiistoas
Notes.

Sudden Death frem Parnlysis--Reii2tca
koies.
[CorresyonGence at ne Richmond Dl'r'tcn'l
CoLUHmA, August 4. 1884.
William NJ. Sclater. Esq, rode with his
ne,ehbor, Thomas Noel, TO Central Plains
last Saturday evening, and returned with
him 10 a point where they separated Tor
their respective homes, only quarter OF q
mile apart. Mr.. Sclater not reaching home
during the night, messenger who had been
DISPATCHED Ia the early morning OF yesterday
found him In an unconscious condit'on ~
his stable, where he had fallen from his
horse At en- early hour OF the night from
/. .role OF paralysis. Drs. j. J. sndJ. W.
Wa.n were quickly summoned, Dut 700
late 10. resuscitate him. Mr.. selater died
st II o'clork yesterday. IL has been but
few DAYS sil e our county was called to
mourn The suouen death Of Mr.. W. h. &.
Cooke, Of Lower l'rcmo, son OF the
lamenied General Philips. George Cooke,
OF Belmead. The unexpected dcatn oil
these excellent citizens has sasssa SHADOW
over the section where their virtue are so
well known.
R.y.J. Willism Jones, ID. D., OF RE.
nond, has awakened great religious Ia
terest as result Of his daily illustrations
at RetLcl Baptist church in this county.
lie breaches twice = day 10 very large con-
gregations. 49,.
The Catholic church building OF this
place, now nearly completed, Is model OF
Gothic taste aud an ornament to our town.
HIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
PABPLINS.
peathofDr. r. u. Watkins.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,'h.I
AUGUST 1, 1884.
The many friends OF Or. +. b. watkins
in your city will regret 10 hear OF his
death. He died here to-day at the residence
Of hi, sister. Mrs.. J. Il. Hannah:
DR.. Watkins was native OF Goochlsnd
county. lie resided and practced med
icine for q number Of years at both Hamp.
den-Sidney and Richmond, but several
wears ago removed 70 Rochester. n. Y. la
The ls.t.nsmtd city he built up = very large
practice. and greatly increased an al
Tcady enyiable reputation rs an au-
tborily on diseases Of women. lie wa,
n man Of brilliant attainments, not only IN
his profession. but in general literature,
and devoted member Of the Presbyterian
Church. lie was sixty-nnc years o, age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
CHAPTER |.

Aska,y orall Of the most eminent physicians;
"What Is the best aud only remedy thai can DC
r.ued on 20 cure all diseases Of the kidneys aud
Urinary organs, such rs Bright's disease, diabei"-
retention or inability TO retain urine, and al the
disease aud ailments peculiar 20 womens"
And fty viii tell you explicitly and ompir'ss-
ally Buchu-"
hsk TIC same physicians,
@NILa; + the most reliable and suc-t cure Tor
all livcr-dscssos or dyspepsia constipation, indi-
ger tion. hillousness, maarlal fever, aTue- &c.
ana hey viii tell You,
zsoncs.LC! or, Dandolion
Hence, whCn these remedies AT eomLincl With
others equally valuable,
And compounded into HOP Biicrs snch va
dcrfu snd mysterious curative power i ,creloDeL
which is SO varied In H. ope. ,u6ns Lhatuo dlsea-
or ~ rcalth can .--sib'y exist rosis, its power
and yctitis
Uafmlo,s for The most frsu woman. ~al1ss tn
valid, or smallest chil1 10 ue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

,ifei,osts were ,oud, and the shout. "A
man drowuipgiv rose from many saroals.
Several men attempted 70 swtn w. out
were exhsusbed before they're eilea tue
strusali. Italian. About hIteea minutes
sffer the appeal for aid lsrgc nan pushtd
bis way through the crowd ana plunged
into the surf, holding IN his hand rope.
n WAS Martin Kane, Of Philadelphia. who
has q number OF baih-houscs al cape hiy,
and Is an excellent swimmer.
Kane swan out, and, putting tne rope
undcr venzuIps arms, be ssgna'iel the
crowd OF, the beach to pu'l In. Whenthey
reached shore the signorwas completely
exhausted, and was at once removed to
Congress Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
RAILROAD LINES,
ca g EsE.-ss,. 49,. ..zs.s

<<<sT 49, - -
CUEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
u wAY.-sCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE -''
1851 LEAVE RICHMOND
GOO A. NJ. For Newpor.'s News, Old Point COM
o'-' q" Tort. and Norfolk. Daily except sun
dsv. Only three hours and iorS
minutes Richmond y NogfpN. ~
lokSA. NJ FOR All stations aud iseNingi,n,, n.y.
Louisville. and CINCINNATI. hn'eA
..aopu s sgsr accommodation dab
Is. except sunday. stops ~ All
.,sp.M so IONS Sewpor,'s News. OLD Point, and
$40 =" Norfolk Expire except Sun9as.
e..opM For louisville and Cinctuntt,: eSn
INV meeting for all po!n's West So.1 ',
wos, and Souihwest- fast eSppt,ss'
Jaiiy. DOCS not stop for local = D 49,
ness. Pullman slecplug,cns W.
mond 10 Cihciunati and W 7slingV'n
and Chariottesvilie TO LonisSir.
aaop n Fer Newport's News snd OH Io ,,..t
Cav ~ Iitni,cd cxnrcss with Pullman ctie.
Hsipy except SATURDAY, Does nov
SION between Richmond am Nv
port's News. connection Tor No'
,o.oop " io,EA Ashland. XIV. Night expre.. = =.
iV'S' "' cent sunday. c. and .. sicep'ns-c'"
10 EDITION Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
e,oAn From Ashland. KY, except sunday.
49, n From Norfolk, Old Polat AMI New
iO'f' ~ y" nortis News, except Suadiy
,.or u NJ Erorn louisville. Cincinnati ana au
f'V" '' iocaI points. except SUNDAY. -
c.2op A. Prom Norfolk. except sunny, I'm
old Point and Newport ~, LII -
pnllmau car except on sunday iITsll'
cam A. tron, Louisville ani CinrinhtL
0''V Fast express. daily.
ro.,op ~ Erom Norfolk. old Point. and New
AN'A" so nort's News. daily cNcep' -undty.
sunday p ycrrsion 10 NewpOrt's News ana wa
,,,'nr V,;u leave Rtchn lnd \ A. Al, AID arrive IN
pIri,wou : 4 40 r. NJ returning.
nepot: seventeenth aud Broai s,,eE f-,..>-
Ticket fices: 1000 Main street ana INV
pcake aud Ohio Railway depot -, ,,,,rrD
General Passenger Agent-
G, W. SMITH. General Manager. N-1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
CURFACE INDICATIONS.

What a miner would very properly term sur
face indications" OF what l. eeneath arc ~
PINPIy,s, SITES, SURE EfSs, @oiLe, ana
CrTANEoUs ERUPTIONs with which people
are annoyed 10 spring and early summer Inc
enete matter accumulated during inc wlAier
nontbs nov makes It's presence felt through ns-
tnre,s cndeayors 20 expel II from the system
While II remains II IS poison that Testers In the
blood aud may develop into scrofula. This con
dition causes dersngemen, OF the digestive ana
assmilatory organs, with feeling of eneryaconi
Iaueuor. and weariness-ofteu lightly spoken on
a. !. only spring fever" These are evidences thai
us,nre 4 not able, unaided, % throw OF tn cor-
I'M atoms which weaken the vital forces To re :
eain Health nature must be aided BY thorough
blood. purifying medicine, aad nothing else Is 80
effective as
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
,,ltch IL a1sictently powerful TO expel from the
systftn eyen the t.,lnt OF iIEkkDfiAfn sCRo-
Ii,e medical profession endorse AYERS sARsA-
pipifiN. and many attestati0ns OF tae cnres
s,arted nv N come from all parts of the world. II
H. in the language Of the Hon. FRANCES Jewett,
en- state senator OF Massachusetts ana ex-mayor
Of Lowell = The only preparation that does real
Prepsred by DIR. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell
,,eu =. AZ" W VS. aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
ALMOST DROWNED AT CAPE MAY
siuaor vepxrn Swifns Out Too Far and 10
R,seued by Martin Kane.

siunor veBxrh swifns Out Too fsr aha ]"
Rescued by Martin Kane.
A Cape May special of Sunday says:
signw VenEuli. an attashe OF the Italian
Legation OF Washington, bad narrow es'
cape from drowning while bathing yestcr'
DAY AFTERNOON IN the surf, opposite Con-
gress Hall pier. He bad been bathing along
the shore for quite while, and, being an
expert swimmer, finally ventured Out
considerable distance, attracting the aJen
ton Of number OF spectators. WINE
many were sdmirlngly watching him the
daring swimmer was seen to throw up MS
hands for help.
In few seconds the beach was the scene
Of the greatest excitement, Cries Tor the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
CHAPTER n.
Alros. dad or nearly dying y

Tor yca7s aud given up yphysciAns'o u brightly
aud other kiiu,y diseases. liver complaints ''.Vnre
couch. called consumption. have been cdTed
Women cone nearly crazy
from agony of neuralgia nervousness wakefur
uo-r. era yarors diseases peculiar 10 women
pc,rlr drawn ont Of shape from eNcrueiAa"
pargsof nhrmau-m.
irramnato,y and chronic, or suffering from
scTcii'ai
Ety Ic!as!
Sa'frheuia. blood poisoning. dyspepsia, in'iTos-
lion. and in re, almost all diseases frail
Nature h'ir to-
Have Teen cured ~ Hop Bittcrs, proof Of waich
can Lc found a. e7cry ncigiiorlood n tie known
world. IS 3l-IntEl.Sa &Tulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS.
The Arcumsn, ia the Case Of Wise vs.. Bigger
Concluded.
fsrc. iai telegram 10 the Dispatched
WYIHEylLLE, VA, August ., 1851.

fspe. ial telegram 10 the DISPATCHED
WYIHEvlLLE, VA, August =, 1851.
The argument In the case OF Wise Us.
Bigger was closed to-day. Major j.
w. Daniel spoke twenty-five minutes;
ronehdlng his argument in eloquent and
foreibie style. Hon. W. X. Staples spoke
for one hour, and discussed generally
the points involved. lie maintained spe-
cially that the Journal Of the Senate
was The record Of its proceedings, and was
OF itself absolute verify, and could not DC
varied by extraneous testimony, and ina!
this record incontroyerticiy shower sn.'
t,onal majority. His argument was most
clear, logical, iorcibIe, and eloquent. IL was
one Of bis best efforts, and he was gcneraiiy
congratulated.
Mr.. Il. r. Hubbard concluded for the
plaintiff. TIE courtroom was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen. Great eonn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
IYNCHBU RG.
eueampneut Of the Third Virginia keai-
Oeceratons In the City.

ppesmuneut Of the Third Virginia ReRi-
neus-Deccrauons In the city.
ESPECIAL telegram 70 the Dispaich.l
August 4. 1884.
The Third Virginia regiment went INTO
eoessnpment here to day on the grounds OF
,l,e Lynchburg Agricultural and Mecbani-
ca, Society, and will remain In camp until .
O'Clock Saturday night. The principal
stree. Of the city are decorated from end
10 end. and there was not house along The
line Of march that did no, o. a hundred
miniature Gags. Everybody agrees that
nothing like IL was ever before seen
here. The streets are spanned with arches
and banners float all along the line. The
regiment was welcomed by Mayor Manson
in a neat address. TO which Colonel {. q.
Wertenbsker cleverly responded. The
companies arriving to-day were the Alex
an0ffa Light InfaEtry, Culpeper minute
Men, Gordonsville Rifles, FREDERICKSBURG
Guards. and Chatham Guards. The Mon
ticello Guards, detained at Charlottesville
TO protect the town prison fr m assault,
will arrive tomorrow, as Will also the Roa-
noke Rifles. The camp is named Camp
Garland. after the first captlin OF the
Lypchburg Home Guard, distinguished
Confederate who was Killed during The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
Tie Fey. Rlcnart, ruller,s w,lI.

Judge Stewart. in the Circuit Court OF
Baltimore. las fled an interesting opinion
in the case Of the executors OF the VIII OF
~ ,ate richard Fuller, formerly o1e 0!
lie most prominent diyines in the State ~
MARYLAND. The case was brought into
court hy the executors to have legal con-
structicn placed on the tcstator's intel-
tions. Mr. Fuller says in his will that his
estate shall pass to his descendants aS !9aS
a, his direct descent shall continue; when
that ceases the beQuest goes 70 the Eii2"-
Place Baptist church, 10 hc used for the
purpose OF erecting a new edidce for he
worship q Jesus Christ according to the
faith and doctrines held by ;hc said E1i?w-
Place Baptist church and the orthodox
Baplist churchce.
A special says This clause Of the vii i,
declared VOic, Judge Stewart holding thit
in country where no state Church exists
il is not within the province " court OF
equity to decide what il orthodoxy ana
what is not. Orthodoxy l. relative term;
for should the Eutaw.Placc Baptist church
differ from any other Baptist church "a an7
one point Of Its service or doctrine, each
side would maintain that it was following
the orthodox standard, and thus contsn-
tious would arise which no court could de-
eide upon. Consequently the bequc>t wit
continue 10 the descendants, direct or in
direct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
QUESTIONS.

Ask Tho mosi eminent physician
Ofsuy school what Is the best thing m TIC world
for quletue nlallayinga all irritation # The nerv =
and curing az fDrms ofneryuuf conp!anis- giving
natural. chudlike. refros hing leop aln-Ysf
And thcy viii tell you unhCsi,atngiy,
some form Of Hops"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
ny W IL. Lyme & Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auct,pneerA
lll3 Main street.

LECTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A AND WELL-LOCATED NAsASI LIZ
3oX1IO FEET ON THE WEST SIDE. W
IATREI. STREET. BETWEEN SPRING AND
CHINA STREETS.-By request OF the owner ~
shall sell by auction, On the preihlsssi At q 0''A
T.. 81. On
WEDNESDAY NEXT, AUGUST o. l9SA'
the ab0yenamcd ATTRACTIVE BJllDiNb
LOT n which we Invite The attcn ION "i up~
wishing 10 bald f0r home or rental purppFn OF
f,r srocul.tinn Prices are still Advancing Ia THIS
inn r., iug locality, and but rW desirable lotS -
main on the market. " -,
TPENs: one third cash balance hy noics az ~
ard twelve months. with interest aided AMI ~
'Ni'D - ". II. LYME a o.,
su3 AncH'hH'I''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

Thuanan, a younger brother OF Kcon-
phuyc. hay been crowned King Of AnAm.
The French resident Consul has a,ked his
Government for instructions under this
new circumstance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
LOST. sTRAYEp. AND rouSp.

OsT, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
IL al Virginia Baseball PARK, GOLD h saSAli
with he inser.plion " Centenary SUNDAY scnool:
First honor 10 X. :. q. 1881 liberal reward
viii be paid for It's return 10 No. 42d norm sixln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
Lynchburg Tobacco Sales.

JYNcBBURO, Va, August IA. the
meeting Of the Lyncbburg Tobacco Asso-
citation 10 day the secretary reported that
the safes Of leaf tobacco TO August 1st were
10000, 900 pounds, being 100000 pounds
less than for the same time last wear. The
sales OF leaf tobacco are now increasing,
and the manufacturing trade is looking up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

TRUSTEES SALE or A FINE PA
1 MUNKEY-IIyER FARM AZ NtE CAS-
TIEIN KING WILLIAM CoUNll.--As tri',et
in a .ifcd OK t1is, executed ly II. d. Iomim. Jr;
dated the len day 90 June, 1850. ath .: re.lr
IN nm, clerks Office Of the CoUn'y Court oi h'hg
William count. end at thc request Of TIE lDE!er
Of the note secured therein. 'btu On
FRIDAY, August -, 1871,
FIR for sale et public auction, ~ n, proli ~ ~
II 4. ~. an UNDIVIDED oSE-tplRlitiN-
TFKEST N THAT NALU tHbF AND iilGi-
UNEMPLOYED FAnM CALLED - IL T.
The FARM contains 3i1 kCE"'. more or iHss,
situated Immediately On 'hc PlmImkey RIVER =.
Now castle ferry. tn KIM Wiliilm county, ahd is
one Of the most fertile farms ~ ihlt fc,tloh
The ale viii be mpie suss't 20 Tie righis oi ~
tenants for the p escut yeal'tie pufcA''-' :" ~'N'
tic rtnt from the day Of s.lc -,
TERMs OF SALE: Cash eu"igh 10 nay All coz
Of executing the trus;, alb Jut 100 ana " pay "
debt thereon secured, 1924. with interest," rom u
10Th of June. 1888, and thc remainder IN wv
equal payments at six snd twelve mounts uia
purchaser % receive dad, and y give truii,
iced uFou tie property 10 sacarS " .etrrFeu
payments. htoSrH I nnn,
is l7-3Oi ltu-t-s,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
By III. Lyne 4 Co.,
Real Estste Agents and Anst'ones'''
MA Masn street.

EOUR NEAT, ATrRACrIvE, A NnS
i wELL-LOCATEo FRAME PW sssTTWsES
MANI, O STREETS AT AuCIloN.-ny ~ % ~,
o, the owner we shall sell BY pnbhe auc"o'- y"
the premises. on ,ea.
TUESDAY, AUGUST o, 1883,
a, @ o'clock p. 81, FOUR Two-sponn , ,hs nj
DWELLINGS, Nos. sc7 and ovs ,, 81 Ave
side Of Twenty fourth street containsx ,,r ns
rooms each both being new wei sa,it a s"ef eh.
live. ana having lots Of about lSxtyo iss, So
and ar alley In rear fourteen feet Wide, anu N ~
Si4 and SIC. on the west side OF Iwch,y y s,ar
street, nearly opposite The above, coh,.si. az
rooms each with lots trontfGg, reipsssN y,,,el
and "a -I2 feet, running back Detween p'""''
lines about one hundred and thirty-,wo tes.. h,.e
All the above houses arc IN good rcysir, ni
well. of good wster on the lots. are suD1.tnis''
and Conveniently bullt, are now ocri.hsl ~ rssn
DTompt. having tenants AMI htse Mst ..sI a.
eagerly sought after. ana regularly ~hap"'' ~
good rentals ,.,o,,n,,,f. are
Parties cking either homes or inveNn'''' ~'
urged 10 avail them Ives 90 these sues;
TrRMs: one thir cash the residue by neta.a,
ole uotes at six aud twelve mouths. Win i''''
"oue"' anu Se' w. LYME & CO.,
an, Anclionerrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
FOE REV..

non RENT, Az EXCELLENrTa
4 FsT ABLI~ITMENT FOR MkNUFAC.M3
TiRING.-As Ne eypec. 10 remove 20 oac ne"
Wo,k-. corner Of cary and sixth streets. by rae
Istrf Seitemhef, our OLD WORKS, IN the r-1r
~ .lc state Bank, viii be then for rent.
The house is 80 by 81 feet. aud c0ntlili DA'a-
mont with Two stories above, Az hi.n-pNehei
Thc proiprty has large water lauoci.ol7 an 3
iue tui,crl, seat snd chiEny fJr boiler, Al eie'
yNri.&c: ..,,,. rh. oo,,o,
The building has n-hi N az les IN oacH
,r 10 scouI story are wei nttsd up. Apply,'
." ,LFN1INE's MkAT-JUltE WOkn-'
., 31idirn I'm rear Of state Blnk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
Auction sALEs-Fasure PAYS
Nv Jas. Macdougai. Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor stree.
TRUSTEES SALE
or
ALARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK OE
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
TOr-wAGoN AND HARNESS
IRON SAFE, FIXTURES, SC,
AUCTION.
rcrtox sAIcs-rusure pay.

r,v y,r.,,c If decd Il tr1-., date I've 3lst diy
al fniy lsGl ,uiy rec rdes IN the clera ONCE ot
The Richiaond Chsrc'ry Court, shiu pr'ccc' v
III AT the store No. 3lj north -iNth - Oh -
tween lr a. and Marshall street, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, lssi'
,o.oo 4 n. the entire stacs ~ GRO HERIHS
IUOl-OpS. rc. embracing FLOlR. tOFREt
SItNRS, SPICE. TEAS, SlkUPSS.., =, &c &c
CAN-GOUDS. TOBACCO. ~ N"S- NiliSNl;;,
s,'AIT,. CASKS. CNN Ni~fERs. uOM- ~ =
tR6N SAFE. TOFW AGns aud II \K S:t.r,r'
ItgFS~f ClInsE~ ~ ACTION. and tNhN-
rirED LEASE OF TAI PREMISES. ~. &c.
rio sIck being fresh aud d.~iri3i- me uaie -
invited.
WILLIAM FhEGENHEMER,
AMI Tru,tcP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

~ George Cnwford'
Real Estate Agent andAae'ioaecr.
No. 1908 Bank street.
TRUSTEES SALE Or, OF LOT LOT w VILE LIZ
=, 81 rhS sia,r Dcr 81. PETER STREET NJ
TTWrES ptrvkL AND BAKER sTRErEarsS,
$SiSf Tyi EHGS STJ q 81 AsP ~ IS
Tsy,or and Mary smith, dated July 3 ss1ig r. r., rs
corded ~ Deed Book JIG A. cn pifs AID d"esait
ssx1ns been made in the payment OF The nsnn
therein secured, vii, sell at snction' on ue p''"'
ses'oh AUGUST s. 1884,
n, . ..c,ocs p. NJ, the above premises. 49,
Trpss: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale snd 70 ~.
Tie he balance du, on ihe above p ,nnsv S,T.
Si57.53 with SIX Der cent. ihs, ,, ~ aay. an
thereon ,n '.,a 'e'"' w. GODDIN, Trustee.
Esopor r IN Awropp, Auctionecr. Wzo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
sor HAAS. Pr1.ni. Manager.
EICnnoND.

e.OOP.N MAIL dairy except sunday
lU:OO A IL ACCOMMODATIONS dsily teseeP'
ZOO NIGHT EXPRESS daily except Mn
udN.l .,
SUNDAY AC(oNNODATfON between i'cl-
moud sud ScottsyiiIe S1,es hlchm.nd ~ - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

TI,TL GRADUATE OF A SOUTH
\ r1E INSTITUTE DESIRES POSITION
IA ~ S,i,tv collac. or seminary preterrt-i.
A. IEAt ~ ii,en and required. Address Niles r.,
keier ag ',,o.tma.,er, Hopeful posi-oniee, Loa,]
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
TRIPLET MAXIMS.

Three things to do-think, live, act.
Three things to govern-temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to cherish-virtue, good.
ness and wisdom.
Three things to love-courage, gentle
ness and affection.
Three things to contend for-honor,
country and friends.
Three things to hate-cruelty, AFRO
gance and ingratltude.
Three things to teach-truth, industry
and contentment.
Three things to admire-intellect, dig
nifty and gracefulness.
Three things to like-cordiality, good
ness and cheerCulness.
Three things to delight in-beauty
frankness and freedom.
Three things TO avoId-idleness, loquac'
ity and flippant jesting.
Three things TO wish for-health
friends and a contented spirit.
Three things to cultigate-good books,
good friends and good humor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
Keep the Children Warm.

Half the illness and fretfulness of
little children might be prevented by
keeping them warm enough They
are often so unequally dressed-some
parts covered to excess, and others,
more vital still, left almost unclothed
that they are in constant discom-
fort They cannot tell the difficulty;
and thoughtless mothers dismiss the
whole subject with the general COM
plant of crossness. Warm under
Aannels and good homemade woOlen
stockings are comfort beyond COM
putatiOn in the winter season. When
worn in the winter it is common to
delay in putting them ou until the
seeds of sad cold are sown, which
may last for the season or even for
life. If the mother is ouly before
handed with her calculations for the
changing seasons, this might all be
prevented.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
Toys and National Traits.

"Show me nations toys said Mr..
Crandall, the 'children's friend, land
| will tell you what kind of people
they are. Now the Germans, you
know, are a great toy nation; they 20
go in for quantity rather than quality.
They manufacture toys and every
child in the country has them. Every
German child, sir, has plenty Of toys.
What is the result? Why, we find
them the most sociable, kindly,
honest people in the world, possessed of
all the household virtues; kind to
their wives and children. Then the
French they go in for quality rather
than quantity; everything they make
is work of art; their children have
few toys, and those they have are very
expensive, and must be played with in
quiet, genteel way. How do you
find the French? why, very polite, refn-
ed, suaye.
"Take the Chinese. They are a
great toy nation; they ascend to the
SKY and decend into the sea for ideas
in regard to toys, and spare no pains
in making them. Dragons, and giants,
and dwarfs, and strange fish, and sea
serpents, and curious nondescript be-
ings and animals all serve, and then
give the chi ldren plenty Of them; result
is that he Chinese are like the Ger
mans, among themselves sociable, great
for great days and celebrations, and
very industrious. japanese are much
the same. The English now run more
on outdoor toys and games which eX-
ercise-projectiles, tennis, foot bail,
cricket, shinny, no Op, marbles. The
boys play tag and pull-awaY and all
such running games and the girls play
ring games. How do we find the En-.
glish? Jovial, atheletic, rough and
boisterous. Again, loo k at the Span
lards; very few toys they use. What's
the result? Why they are treacherous,
harsh, implacabe. Then the Indians
our own Indian s-the only toy they
have is the bow. Well, now this cul-
tivated and killing instincts only.
What was the result? Why, we had to
kill them all off; they were entirely un-
tamable. The EsqCimaX, he has no
toys at all, and he is the meanest speci-
men of mankind on Gods footstOol.