davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
ExeitementInT Texas.

Great excitement has been caused II
the vicinity II Paris, Tex, by til,
remarkable recovery of Mr.. J. +. Cor
ley, who was so helpless that he could
not turn in bed, or raise his head
every body said he was dying OF Con-
sumption. A trial bottle OF DR.. King.
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, be bought a large bottle and 3
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken TWO boxes of Pills
and two bottles Of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-si1
pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free atsZ
Q. y. /. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
The verdict Unanimous.:

W. d. Suit, Druggist, BipPus, Ind,
restifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Evsry
bottle sold has given reliefin every case.
One man took SIX bottles. and was cared
Df Rheumatism Of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Benv11s,
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medt-
cine have ever handled In my 20 ysArs'
experience, is Electric BitterI." Tho1s-
ands of others have added their tsEt-
mony, so that the. verdict In unsninS1s
that Electric Bitt4s do cure al dissasea
Of the Liver and Kidneys or 11os1-.
Only half dollar bottle at Z Q. u. I.
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
HE swEar AH.EK.

uOas the wandering raIn-xfnd SEEK
rose with req IN her cheekg
EItn brow 30 fair
1nlt tue suniinere air
Is orlglter for Aer OeiDg thCrss
Un1er Lne lIule girl window COWS
Ust sGcn a russ.
4 fragrant Wild sweet brier
A-h1lne with sofI pink nre,
a. II the req
Of dawn were shed
In lignt-broWn makes about her head
IASt iGll- tai her green figure gioTsu,
kkch lake rose
Which would he choose. think you,
A. the sEeeter or the twVf
Way. witho II doubt
ho would 8 ngie Out
The little Go4U-lieir dancing about
An cry, All surely, nowhere grows
such another ro3ei.
ow, IL the wind or the rain
Should pause outside tn pane,
Breatnless, - sec
On that Oriery tree
How fair the fragrant bloom can be.
And should spy wnat tvere easy 70 suppos.
Another rsse,
Taere all day long she stands
| Uplifting brsmOiy hands
| 10 the window wh-rs
4 The lille Gold-Hair
FiIts back and fOrta with Tlay-bouse care
Eager 70 peep within. where grOvs
1 Her sister rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
BsntOn's Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, ell who do not want &
be BALD, all who are troubled will
DASDRUFF, or ITCHING Of TIE
scalp. should use Benton's Hail
Grower. EIGHTY Pa CENT. Of those
using 1t have grown hair. 1t never
fails 10 stop the hair from falling
Through sickness and feVers the hair
sometimes falls of in a short time, and
although the person NAV have remained
bald for years, If you use Benton's HaiI
Grower according 70 directions you are
sure of q growth Of hair. In hundreds
Of cases We have produced . good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
Substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 50 cases out of 100
~ matter how long bald. Unlike otheI
preparations. tt contains nos gar OF lead
Or vegetable or mineral pOlsOns. Ii is 6
specific for falling hair, dandruf. and
itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower
Is = hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup.
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin Is very tough and
hard. and the follicle is apparently effect
uAlly closed, the single strength will
sometimes fail to reach the papilla; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used IN connection with the
slrgie, using them alto naSely.
Price, Single strength 800; Double
strength $500, Ty.qie strength 300. ii
your druggists nave not got !: We viii
send il prepaid on receipt OF pHEe.
BENTON HAIR GROWER on.
ClsTels..d, o.
Fsg sa1a By z. o. II. I. Drug siors. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

A WITTY as well as soft answer will
sometimes turn away wrath. Charles
Burleigh, the sbolitionist, in the midst
of an anti-slsveTy speech was struck by
e rotten egg, full in the face. Pausing
to wipe away the contents ofthe missile,
he calmly said: Il have always con-
tended that pro-slsvery arguments were
very unsOnnd." The crowd roared,
and be was no longer molested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

Coon times are st hand. The grain
and stock markets are climbing upward
railway building is going on with great
vigor. manufacturers are busy, money
is plenty and cheap, the labor question
is settling itSelf-Sith some assistance
from the law-and new railway receiv-
erships are few and far between. Good
times are heIe.-RGiltrGy Age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

A wE11fR in Lesd a Hand makes the
following computation: 'Gne fly 81
the 10Th Of March is represented b sou
eqnaliHg 5000. On the 25lh of May
byZT GO coo on the 2d Of July, and By
$1,000 ,, 90 on the sth If August"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
syrup OF Figs,

Manufactured by the California Fil
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas.
ant Californil liquid fruit remedy NAV
be had Of A. O. Smith & Co., at so cents
or 81. II Il the most pleasant,
prompt. and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver,
Kidneys. and Bowels geHtly yet thor
oughly; 70 dispel Headaches, Colds, and
Fsvers; 70 cure Constipation, Indiges-
hon, and kindred ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

LITTLE Willie prayed long and iSef-
fectually for little brother. At last be
gave it up as mo use" SOcn sitter his
mother had The pleasure Of showing
him twin babies. He looked at Them q
moment and exclaimed: How LUCKY
it was that stopped praying. There
might have been three"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

TIE supply OF scOi all over the worl'
is small this year. The shortage IL IT,
American clip Is estiD"ied al 3 600 0 =
pounds. This gives epresent STAT
OF prices q solid foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

The circular Of President Cleveland
10 the offio. holders is similar TO, but
more POSITIVE than one issued by Nh
Hayes, ard known as Gu, ular No. i.
Tkeye is this difference. Hayes never
expected his order to be obeyed and
Cleveland intends his shall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

TIE Nexicans are proPoeing 10 have
an old-fashioned Mexican revolution
because times are so hard. Thi Is ont
way Of improving the financial cOndi
tIon OF the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
EVENTS AND COMMENTS

BrrcHER will deliver fifty 6ve lecture
in England. BE is great old man. bu'
be is not a grand old man by an!
means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

The refusal Ul Tie Omaha roads t.
cooperate wiih the Union Pacific IL
she fast train project vii deprive over
g million people OF the bene ht Of an tx
pedited mail service. The Omaha rOsds
ought 10 be made 10 walk out Of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
At J. A. Psssrsoa's.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, Is the only place in town where
You can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoVies
and spIit goldfish. A full assortment OF
irst-class groceries st lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange No. 81 E
Third South street, half hiock.sast OF
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

A ssrsK canning business Is being
conducted in California at the present
time so brisk, in fact. that in several
localities where csnneries are establish
ed they End it difficult TO procure all
the raw material they wish to work up.
This is particularly true as regards
fruits, the demand fo- which, when it Is
preserved, increases from year to year
in the eastern markets. Chico, in
Butte County. may be taken as an in
stance Of the importance Of this in
dustry. The cannery at that town
works eighty men. women and boys.
who are mainly engaged in putting up
peaches. The force now OF duty, it Is
thought by the Chico Enterprise, Will be
kept esp'oyed for at least two months,
and may. perhaps. be enlarged. The
establishment has an order for 5000
eases or 10000 cans. and it IS 20 fill
Sl.s. - 49, - ~.ueI a~ffwse.- l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

ABRAHAM LIEcoLS's sdvice to work
ingIen: That some should be rich,
shows that others may be rich, and
hence is but encouragement TO industry
and enterprise. Let not HIM who is
homeless pull down the house OF an
other, but let him labor diligently and
build one for himself, thus by example
assuring that bis own shall be safe when
built"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

The Omaha Republican will. in Oc-
tober next, pass into the hands OF
Sterling P. Rounds, the present very
efficient Public Printer OF the National
Government. The price paid for the
plant and good will is said to have been
500. OC0 cash. It is reported that Mr..
Ronuds viii, IN 4 few days. tender his
resignation as public printer TO the
President. he viii retire from this very
important Office full Of honors. He
has, undoubtedly, been the most effici-
ent public print the government has
ever had. HIS son-in Law. the brilliant
and versatile o. Il. Rothscker. will be
the editor-In-ohief Of the RepEblieaa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
I.nh.n.. nr... md CIoak Houss.

Dressmaking In al its branches.
Special attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on ss,rt
notice. Ready-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for NeCsll's Bazaar Pat
terms. No S2 W. First South Street :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

IT was rumored in Washington few
days ago, that when the Morrison resoIu-
ton became lawlt the President would
ask Morrison TO become Secretary OF
the Treasury, and insist on his accept
ing the place, on the ground that when
Congress, by large majority prescribes
a policy for any department of the gov
eminent, the policy so prescribed ought
10 be carried into effect by the author
Of It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR
MONTHS, and almost blind, and cured
by one box of Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure.
For sale at A. @. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Hsdbsrr . Fsrnstron.

We are making up fashionable suits
a. usices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line ofimpoTted clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

The SALr LAKE HERALD is the most
popular paper in the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH
~ W ESTERN
IN RAILWAY.
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORT LINE
RErHERH
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The only lire 70 take for Des hoiBea
Mar aalltoWn, Cedar Rapid. Gunton, Dixon.
Chicago. Milwaukee, and all points EhsL
To The people Of kebraskA. COlOrsog ~
OtninE, Utah, Idaho, Esyada. Oregon Nasb-
ington and California u oners superior
advantages not possible By any other line
Among \ few Of the numerous points %
upeuOrity sn3Oyed BY the patrons Of this
r.i..d between OmAhH and Chicago ara IA
iwO trans \ day u bay COACHES
which are shs anest thAs aEnAH An and
ingenuity can create, lts y a l. A &
SLEEPING GARS. which are modei
OF comfort Gnd elegance; Isa PARLOh
DRAWING ROOM Ara. ansurpasaee
LATIAL DINING ca RA. the eqzL o.
which car not De found slseuhsrs-
Al Council BizGs ths uraias OF the UaIol
Pacific Ry. connect In Union Depot with
thOse OF the Chicago 4 HorShWestsrl b.
In Chicago the vans Of tais line make closs
connection vita thoss OF al Eastsra hnet.
For Detrot, Columbus. Indianapolis, Gin
cinnau, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg.
Toronto. hOatrsAl. BOston, New Ysrk,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. WaShinEto ant
all points IN tAs East. AK the ticket avert
TO- sickeu va the
NORTHWESTERN
4 you wish ths bsst ascoumOdRtialA Al
scket agents. ssn pekets VIA this h1e.
\. HrGBITT. RABATK,
G'ar vanAKay GaaT P--.----- 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

sConRecis with Utah Central tain leaTiu
5zi'a axe AZ 40 an
-snueCts with U.ah Central rrain arriv
Ing =. Salt Lake ~ SD pm
7 Stop only upon signals.
" ". RITTER,
mar n supi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Salt Lake & Western
WAY.

on an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, lSSa.
Trains viii run a. follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
The Only Line Between the West and
the Bast Running Through
Salt Lake OitT.
r u LII NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
On AL Th-ou1b p,..a-

DE-1he vnly Line from salt LAKE. Gin
~ Running SLEEPING CARS FREI
R-for the use Of Passengers holdine
~ Sec0nd-clzss an RmiGrant Tfeksts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-28
Older than the Chestnut Bell.

The chestnut bell is the latest varia-
ton of the method of checking old
stories. | don't think old stories ought
to be checked. If they're good enough
to live d few centuries, so much the bet
ter. l don't believe in killing anything,
not even a chestnut. But | suppose the
ancient Persians had some way of show
ing their recognition of old stories, and
very likely when the tars of Tyre and
Sldon came in off a cruise with purple
dyes and things and sat over their grog
in the tap-room or beer-cellar of the
period some signal stopped the nara
ton of the venerable maritime chest
nut. Even in San Diego a great many
years ago they had heard all the stories
before. When Agassiz stopped there
for brief spell and imperifed his diges-
ton at the hotel of the time he fell into
a crowd who had exhausted their after
dinner conversation, and fallen so des-
perately back on old Joe Millerisms
that whenever man began to tell an
old story every fellow as he recognized
1t put his spoon across his glass. Agassiz
had not noticed this very much, but
catching the spirit of the crowd, he start
ed in telling stories. He had hardly
begun the firse when a fellow put his
spoon on his glass, and most of the boys
followed. Being a scientist, he was
slow to take any notice of this cranky
proceeding. 1t came to the third story,
and when he got through every spoon
was on every glass on the table. But
they pretended to laugh. Then one of
the circle began, and the second spoon
stopped him dead
What does it mean?" Agassiz asked
of his neighbor.
"Well, when anybody tells an old
story we put our spoons up like that to
show we've all heard it before"
''Oh! Then all the stories l told were
old ones, l suppose?"
"Wel-yes; that is, we had heard
them before"
I'm not surprised. l heard them
myself thirty years ago." he said slowly
and with twinkle, ''and to tell you
the truth | haven't learned any since"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-28
The Bailiff Insulted Him.

Here is story that is too good to
keep. | have a young friend. will
call him Snodgrass because that is not
his name. Now Snodgrass has very
large ideas and very small income
His list of creditors is as long as the
Declaration of Independence. The
same might be said of the faces of vari-
Gus and sundry collectors. 1t seems to
be generally agreed that in the manage
ment of these financial affairs Snod-
grass is not to do any of the walking
Snodgrass occupies what he calls a
sweet of rooms, the root to which
is up dusty stairway To be fashion
able Snodgrass sleeps late. The other
morning the boy who sweeps up the
"sweet" of rooms for Snodgrass mad
verantly left the door open, and bail
if got in with a view to levying a fl. fa
on the goods and chattels of Snodgrass
Snodgrass was asleep, and the bailiff
shook him gently. Snodgrass awoke
and demanded why ne had been
aroused.
'Mr. Snodgrass," said the bailiff, at
is painful duty, but l have come to
levy fl. fa."
ny, HAL, eAcidItHeu OnOuSraSS,
angrily, "what do you mean by disturb
ing gentleman in this fashion? Go in
to the next room, there, and wait till
finish my morning nap"
The bailitf withdrew, Snodgrass
turned over and slept for an hour,
during which the patient bailiff wait
ed.
Gentle reader, doyou think you know
Snodgrass? Perhaps you know one of
him. His name is iegion.-AtLant0
Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-28
THE VALUE OF VICISSITUDE.

Through the wonderful vicissitudes of
his own life, Paul was fitted to be the
guide of all ages. 81 know how to be
abased and / know how to abound ;
everywhere and in all things l am in
structed both to be full and to be hun
gry, both to abound and to suffer need. !"
No man has had complete education
until lie has known both lack and full
hess. It is true that the extreme Of
poverty with no hope of change may be
fetter which hinders advancement, but
unbounded wealth may be like the
glutinous sweetness of the flower, clog
ging the wings, and cloylng tue victim
with the honey that should feed him.
Those of the Titan family who failed to
reach renown in art lacked the stimulus
OF poverty. Wealth furnishes extrinsic
adornments but poverty develops in
trinsic qualities. Wealth ornaments the
park, but poverty opens the mine. He
who has never known the advantages of
deficiency must stimulate them. He
who has not the opportunities furnished
by opuience can earn them. The son of
the day laborer and the son of the mil
lionaire must each carry the chain to
become practical surveyor. Talent Is
a gift. Success is a reward; and failure
may be more stimulating than achieve
ment.
A dead level OF prosperity may be the
decline of spirituality or OF ambition.
Reverse of fortune may mean loss to the
parent. but it should mean gain to the
children. 1t is better to fight windmills
than never to fight, but 1t is still better
to overcome a real foe. Theories may
be fine to look at but they often do not
stand wear. The fire officer who has
all the theory of war, without its ex-
perience, is not so valuable in an actual
campaign as the veteran, SCARED and
battle WORD, who does not know the
| meaning of an abattis, but does know
how to rout the enemy. 81 know, is
the long arm of the lever which raises
the weight with the least expenditure of
power. II think" tho short arm which
may find itself overpowered by the re-
sistance. By vicissltudes we become
cosmopolitan in our sympathles, and IN
cur views of life. One VINO has always
lived on the mountain top knows nothing
of the sheltered security of the vale,
while he who has dwelt ever in the valley
| tldS uO COiiCcHtiOu vi eHO SiOAiOho coUAOOn
from the peaks above. We should have
little delight in the anticipation of a
heaven delineated in terms which con
veyed to US no meaning; so we can
sympathize with others when we have
experienced like sorrows and struggles.
The beauty of night is made known to
US only by the obstruction of the glory
of the sun. Light and shadow, storm
and calm, are needs OF man as well as of
nature Agar's prayer might have an
amendment, "Give me neither poverty
nor riches exclusively, but let me have
an experience in both.
Life means constant motion. Stag
nation is death. The body wearies in
one posture and even less comfortable
position is q rest. Welcome the pro-
vidential vicissitudes of life as so many
opportunities of discovering your own
powers. If your road is lost in track
less forest. go to work TO find out your
capabilities as blazer OF pathways for
others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-28
How a Dog Got Rid Of FIeas.

A Lewiston attorney is backed up by
Lewiston physician in his assertion
that the following dog story is absolute
ly true, the occurrence having come
under the observation of the physician
at Old Orchard this summer and related
10 the attorney upon honor: An intel
ligent dog was afflicted by feas. They
clouded his existence if we may believe
appearances, since for four-fifths of the
time the intelligent dog was tied up in
a double bow knot fighting the smaller
and less intelligent but more nimble
flea. He had chewed the hair from his
sides, and his eye was lackluster. The
NANCY canine decided to take bath in
the waves of the ocean and in so doing
discovered that, as the sea water height
ened upon his legs and sides and back
the fleas fled before it as, ever, the
wicked flee. Soon after the dog was
seen backing out into water, a smile
growing over his countenance as an
idea took possession of him. He was
next seen with a huge wad of cotton in
his mouth. With fhis, lifted aloft, he
backed slowly out The feas crawled
higher as the sea water rose about him.
They occupied his back and then his
head, made uncomfortable as they were
by the ses water. Then at last as the
dogs head sank very slowly beneath the
waves the multitude vacated it, jump
ing to the wad of cotton that was float
ing just al the dogs nose. The feas
foated away forever on the tickle wad
of cotton while the dog swan ashore to
be forever embalmed in history by the
story of the doctor and the lawyer and
the newspaper.-Le Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-28

turn again toward morning. The dis
tance mad dog will travel, even in a
short period, is sometimes very great.
The furious period of rabies is char
acterized by an expression of ferocity in
the animals physiognomy, and by the
desire to bite whenever an opportunity
offers. 1t always prefers to attack an
other dog, though other animals are also
victims.
The paroxysms of fury are succeeded
By periods of comparative calm, during
which the appearance is liable to mis-
lead the initiated as to the nature of
the malady.
The mad dog usually attacks other
creatures rather than man when at
liberty. When exhausted 10y the parox-
ysms and contentious it has experienced
| it runs in an unsteady manner, its tail
pendent and head inclined toward the
ground, its eyes wandering and fire.
| quently squirting, and its mouth open.
with the bluish-colored tongue, soiled
with dust, protruding.
In this condition it has no longer the
violent aggressive tendencies of the
previous stage, though it will yet bite
eVeryone-man or beast-that it can
reach with its teeth, especially if irri-
tated.
The mad dog that is not killed per-
ishes from paralysis and asphyxia. To
the last moment the terrible desire to
bite is predominant, even when the
poor creature is SO prostrated as to ap-
| pear to be transformed into an inert
mass.-Prof. Flenatngs Rabies and
H2jdrODhObin -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-28
Snake-Charming.

As for the so-called charming of SER
pents, it may be practiced by anyone
who from observation comprehends the
movements of the reptiles and knows
how far to venture on familiarities
Confidence and dexterity on the part of
the ''charmer" can overcome fear and
subtlety on the part of the snake, which,
after all, is only watching its oppor-
tunity to strike or to escape. The Jug
glers understand this very well, and
know how far the snake can reach to
strike. Keeping at a safe distance, they
lrritate it just enough to make it follow
the movements of their hands, or the
bite of bright cloth waved before them,
and which in point of fact is shield to
receive the bite should the cobra at
tempt to strike The snake has risen
and expanded its hood" not for any
admiration to the Haunted colors or for
any enjoyment of the discordant din
which is supposed to charm it, but, in
self-protectlon, the better to aim at its
tormentor. He is the best charmer, ="
says DR.. Vincent Richards, in his valu-
able work, Landmarks of Snake-Pois-
oned Literature, " 'who is the most init
mately conversant with the movements
of the reptiles under varying condi-
tions. Cor. London Globe.