davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
HARRIS
Mineral and Litlia Waters.
ANALYSIS.

ANALYSIS.
CALCIUM Sulphate 1929, Carbonate of
Soda 1918, Carbonate of Potash 2.44. Car.
Donate of Iron LIS, Carbonate Of Lithla
O.95, Sulphate of Magnesia 1.50, Chloride
Sodium Common salt) OIL, 1nsoluble Res
idue 2.03.
TESTIMNNIALS.
Mr.. Harris has received number Of testimo-
malls from persons who have been cured or bene-
fted by the water and q few Of them are here in
corporated DR.. j. 7. Poole, one OF the pest phy-
March 27, 1881 "This is to certify that have
been prescribing the Lithia Water rom the springs
Of j. T. Harris, Waterloo s; c. l regard It equal
If not superior to the celebrated Glenn springs
water, and take pleasure in recommending 1t to
the public for stomach, bowel and liver disorders,
and especially for diseases Of the kidneys ana
bladder"
Waterloo, s. c., March 10, 1S91.-This is to GER
tify that have used and recommended to be used,
the water from the Harris Lithia Springs at Wa
teroo and take great pleasure in saying that it Is
panacea for all diseases OF the liver KID,
neys and skin, either acute or CHRONIC, than al
otier remedies that have fallen into my hands du-
ring thirty years Of active practice"
Laurens S. c., March is, 1s91.-Mr. HarrisEDear
Sir: For sometime suffered intensely with GRAY
81 affection. tried every remedy that was OBJ
tainable but without any relief. Had given up
hopes Of ever being cured. Some one recommend.
ed your Lithia Water and tried 1t faithfully and
was cured. After using one case Of the water
passed five or six gravels. I cannot say too much
in its praise. W. D. BARKSDALE.
Laurens, S. c., April q, 1S01.-Mr. J. T. Harris
Dear Sir: I have been o sufferer for some time
from an affection Of the kidneys. have tried
number of remedies without any relief: Some.
times the pain in my back was SO severe that had
to have help to get up when sitting down. Some
Of my friends asked me to try your mineral water.
did SO and the result was most gratifying. felt
relief after the first day. After using 1t week
was entirely we'll. It has been some six weeks
since first used it, and my general health is great
ly improved Too much cannot be said in its
praise. It is undoubtedly the best water know
of. D. N. PATYON.
Laurens, S. c., March II, 1s91-Mr. ]. T. Harris
Dear Sir: haYe suffered with dyspepsia and In
digestion for twenty years and have used Glenn
Springs, Hawthorne, and other mineral waters,
but after using your Lithia waters short time.
feel that I've been benefited more from Its use
than any I've ever used. j. II. ODEEL.
For sale by
SIMPSON & SON,
Druggists, Anderson, s. G.
Jppo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
You May Have Tried

preparations receiving benefits but not
taken Ayers Saspa the first would have
Sarsaparfa
Frustrated than bee
claiming
Try Ayers sarsapar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
a Mile in Ten Seconds.

Under this title some interesting de-
tails tif accurately are given by the Ameri.
can Engineer of the attempt to run train
which, according to the projectors of the
"electric express" was to run at the mod
crate rate of six miles minute. An ex.
perimental line was built at Baltimore,
and the engineers of some experience
were sanguine that even if the tremen-
dous speed spoken of were not accom-
plished, the trains runs would put in
the shade everything hitherto accom-
plished. One hundred and twenty miles
an hour, or two miles a minute, WAS
spoken of as mechanically possible.
But the constructors, alas reckoned
without their host. 1t wao found that
the ine&orable laws of friction would
cause the bearings, wheels, etc., to simply
melt from the intense heat evolved.
In round numbers four-foot wheel
would have to revolve over 1000 times
per minute-a practicable speed with a
small spindle, but quite impossible with
the ordinary axle.
About mile and half per minute
is now said to be all that is within prac-
tical accomplishment on the existing
type of railway, if friction only be con-
sidered. As regards safety, even this
speed is deemed impossible by qualified
engineers unless; great notifications are
made in the existing form and size of
fanges, rails, etc. Such aspeed has, it is
alleged, been once or twice accomplish
ed, but the highest ofwhich an authen-
tic record exists is, we believe, within a
fraction of eighty miles an hour, or one
and one third miles per minute. We do
not of course undertake to say that q
higher rate of motion could not be reach.
ed, but all engineers are agreed that it is
not possible with present rails and rolling
stock
As matters now stand it would seem
that it was easier to construct motive
power which will propel, or rather drag.
vehicles at a startling pace, than to de.
sign vehicles that will stay on the track,
or be uninjured by the heat so generated.
It, is nowadays unsafe to ridicule any
project which does not propose to violate
some natural law, and:it is quite possible
that some form of rail and wheel may yet
be designed which will permit of a much
higher rate of speed than has been
achieved. But it is certain that these
have still to be devised, and that people
of inventive minds have here yet unat-
tackled field. After all, the rate of eighty
miles per hour, which has actually
been accomplished, would have seemed
q greater miracle to our great grand
fathers than the talked of 120 does to us.
Whether the solution will lie in the
adoption of the siding railway type, or
in an immense increase in wheel dianeter,
depth of hange, or other device, is yet
uncertain, but the problem will without
doubt be solved at no very distant date.
We cannot, of course, prophesy what
may yet be accomplished. In view OF
the fact that Mr.. Jules Verne's romance
invented the torpedo boat has actually
become the sober fact of few years later,
we should not like to say that the above
project is impossible, many as are the
practical difficulties in its way.-Loadon
lnusntion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
For sale by

Druggists, Anderson, s. G.
Jnue II, 1891 49
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL,
BELTON, 8. @.
MALE AND FEMALE.


THE next session of this School will
commence Tuesday, September 1st,
1891, and continue for nine scholastic
months, there being short vacation du-
ring Christmas holidays.
When pupils name has been enrolled,
he will be considered as entered for the
session, and there will be no deduction for
absence, except in case Of sickness pro.
tracted for week or more, or by special
arrangement with The Principal. 1n case
of sickness there will be a deduction for
absence in erccSs Of one week.
Pupils may enter the School at any time,
but we much prefer their enrolment at the
beginning of the session.
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
Primary Departmcnt.......... SO
Intermediate Department.."...... 20
Higher DEPARTMENT.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO
Incidental Expenses ten cents q month.
J. T. SMITH, Principal.
MRS. J. r. SMITH, Assistant.
=: July SO, 1891
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
The Short Line
TO CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA.
PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY co.
IN EFFECT JULY 5th 1891.
Grains run by 18th Meridian time.)
Going South.

Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all
points west.
Tickets on sale at p. R. & W. c. Railway depots
to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked
to destination.
For any other information and apply or write.
w. J. CRAIG, P. A.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, G. P.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
r. w, HUNT, r. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

J n
various times, used Ayers Sarsnparilla for pnri.
flying the blood, and am fully convinced that 1t
is the most thorough and reliable blood.purifcr
ever offered to tho public. Nicholas S. NJ.
McNiel. 24O Franklin Square, Phlade!pliin' Pr:
II am glari to add my testimony to the valuc
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. have, for four years
past. been very much AFFLICTED with salt.rlcum
On my leg, which was raw from the kneo to tho
ankle, attended with stingng b,i.fiing pain
sometimes almost beyohd endurance. Tho best
physiGieH,, and several preparations of sarsapa-
Fila, failed to give relief. Last spring was ad-
vscd to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. and ain happy
to say that 1t has effected n thorough and per.
nancnt euro. From the first my health began
to improve. and now consider myself we'll
Ean."-Calvin Gardner, Overseer, Boot Corpor.
atun Lowell, Mass,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

)A~V ~A~O
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn ellectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
e SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
USVELE. KK VIEW Y6aM nv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
NOW IS YOUR TIME {!

TNO get the best make of Calico at five
Il cents per yard regardless Of cost.
Other Dry Goods at COST Also, Hats,
Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, and many
other things housekeepers need. Now is
the time to get bargains, as l only have
forty days more for closing out. | mean
business. A. b. TOWERS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
81 Tebcn &tuuoeu

ourd }ieben beutjde 2dnoer per SUB 5u
Qelangen, miro mander 2eler fur cine
unm6gl,9telt balten, unb bod tann
mon 1oldc3 nit 2eldtisteit uno d,uar
auf folgenoem @eae: @e6t n,aR BON
@ubolnabt (Garitentbum S@war5bur9z
&uoo!ltanot) aus nad @ef:en. 10 tommt
man in elmer balben Sturoe na9 benz
9orie Mmmelitdot (!3erjo9tbum Wlten=
bur9), bon oa in Il @tunoen our4
1eihr6ba (5dwarSburs : &uoolltabt)
nod .&en.ba (SadlenzB eimar) }, BON oa
in 5wei Gtunoen mad @ibleben
(Gdwar5burszS o%noersbauien) }, BON oa
in II @tunoen nod D1tbauien (Saeb>
1en> Melninsen), oann in II Stunoen
bur4 bas ruoolitdotiide &lr@oorf
Glrleben na9 &irdhein, (&6ni9rei9
&reuBen), uno pon pa in elmer Stunoe
nod benz 9otbaijden Stdotden S@ters*
haulen. gluf einem anoeren @eee, ber
MUIR 81 @tunben beanipru@t. betritt
man iieben ueridiebene beutlde Stuaten.
BON 59lei5 (&euB /. g. na9 Bolt
mannsborf (Beimar), @%rispenoorf
(&enB d. S., @rfmannsoorf (Meinin'
gen } nun nod ben preuBilden 2iebl@ib
uno Dro9nib, uno enolid nod ben on
Der Saale selesenen romantii@en 0rtz
l9aften Saaltbal (Iltenburs) uno
&riitnib (@uooliabt).
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
Ghlaue Sere@uuu0.

Steiner &nabe beludt felt eini9en
8oGen bic @dule, 'ertlart aber eine&
Saoes 1einem Batter, baB er nun ni4t
lu,s0er 6ur G1ule 9ebea tuerbe.
%ater: .8arum oenn?"
&nabe: vSa, meiBt 9u, &ater, eS
1aben run Die auoern Sua9en ale 3aue
pom 9ebrsr eetriest, lur ,b nod niGt,
ullo Da Mill td nun 5u 9aule bleiben,
lonlt t0nnte id AUDI nod o'rantom<
men!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
Die Some n Die VrSe.

2te SOuNe - Ouo DelEt VItlcUlue
Come Der iir unS iidtbaren Girlt:rus
tuelt, 81 oeren SpIem uniere Groe &C.
h6rt, bot cine oreiiade @iseubetuesunA:
~ tie orebt liG I'M, ibrc Mges y lie
j9winat iid I'M ben Sbwe1puntt fires
@lanetiyiiems unb be'uest ii4 81 um
ben 5hpsrpuntt Der G,ritcrnuelt, oers
en- @lieo lie 1T. Die Ngenprehuns ber
Come BON Ol nad @eit erfeuut man
on benz resellmaBiaen llmlani Der Sonz
ueupflede, tpelde INNER nad5 III Gasen
,pieoer biejelbe Stele einnebmeu. 9a
moe0en bic @rbe, rdbruo iih bic Sons
ne einmal UNI ibre Nlye orebt, auf ibrer
Babn UNI, bic Some UNI l!l3 ibrer
san3en Babn uuriudrts riidt, 10 betrast
cine Nxenorebuus Der SoNne eisentli&
ni4t ~, ionoern nar rs Gage 5
@tunoen SO Minuteu. Mrt Dem gan.
aeu Seer ibrer Besleiter beiuest ii4 bic
Come NIT erner @elbwinoi9teit BON
adt Meilen in ieoer 5etunoe, $4,000
Metlen tdsli9, Inn ben 9emeilamen
@dwerpuutt Der G,giterntuelt, uelder
in Der Nibe beS S%,ebeultsrues Nltyone
(@ludbenue), 943 B,lioneu Mellen
l. As M,uipnen Soanenpeiten) BON
Der Come entferat lieat. Sue 6ortbe<
pesuns oes Sunnenipitems auf ieiner
easptii6en 8abn UNI Iltpone betrdst
auidbrlid einen 8u9en BON 0, O562 St.
tunsen %. l. II, ~ Observation-Disclosures
ooer 262 Mi1ionen Meilen). Die gait
&c umlauiS5eit Der Come UNI Nltnone
bauert 224 MiQionen Sabre. - Die
@roe lest 1eorn Sag e,nen @es BON
345,6Oo Wsilen 5urid, $4,000 Nal
i4neQcr ols Der Gang zines Meniden,
1000 Mal j9nel1er als Der S9neQSu9
Der Gi1 eubabn, 1000 Ma1 i&ueQer ais
Der slug oes Qblers, 100 DIAL 3:lbminz
Der oils bic 6lintcntusel oes Sd9ers,
81 Mal sei@winoer als cine abselhoi'
enc &anonentusel, 80 Mal ;9neller oils
BET 0onner zines @ei9ibe5. inner
@robaG frablt f%ortludhreno cine be-
trd9lide Men9e DON @6rme in be~
@eltrann,, oelien &alte9rao in Der &C.
senb. mo uaier SOnnenipitem sesenz
iid belinoet. auf minus 40 20.
sel9aBt pirb, NQein b,eier @armeoer.
huff mlrb Der @roe a1jdbrli4 our9 bic
Elm itrablenbe Gpnnen1pdrme tpieoer er.
iebt. 10 bab ie felt 1000 Sabren nut
cine iehr 9erin9e our9l6nittlide Nbfabz
flung uno entipre@enbe Serbi&tuns IT,
rer @eiamntmaie erfabrsn bat. Do6
1T cine 9erin9e, allmdbli9e Mbnabme
ihrer G,senparme nadwelsbar. Sn
6elae Der @onnenbeFrabluns bat ii@
aber felt ber leBteu @isaeit Der @roe i9>
re mittlere Sobres,udrme aumdbli& be-
eeuteno erbDbt, obne inoeB bic frabere
!p6be ,pieber erreidt 5u baben, bic Somz
merdeit, in iuelder emit in Sslano imz
mer9rune 2aubbdume uno in Deutjd.
lamb bic riejisen Steintoblenpflan6en
bis 6u ben @almsn uu4leu, unter be-
men @lepbanten ,ueioeteH. @,r iteben
oemna9 auf unierer Gunoreiie bur9
ben @eltraum nit Der Sunne ge9ens
mdrtis in Der Grablin9sse9eno, aui
,uel9e in ettpc 100000 Sabren cine
CONNER trede fol9en miro, mo- in
9eutl9lano ,pieber &almen uno bic
Gri6te oes &araoieiex pa6fen ueroen.
bebaupten bic VI tronomen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
UcriauoU@e Yaraucle.

Il Mama: $50, Gruoden, es lit iebt
Belt, nun muBt gu 5u 8ett 9eben; 9u
ipeiBt, bic tle,nen 9ibner seben au@
teitlg i9(afen.'
9rub9sn: r@emiB tpeiB ib oes,
Mama, bic alte 3enne aber au9."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
@je'S acmaht tuiro.

6austuc@t: r@oQ i'd bic 5tpei 6dble
faures Bler lauten la1ien?"
8ierbrauer: vWie tannlt Sas benz
ten, bic bleiben lle9en bis our &lrmeB,
bu iiuo soie Bauern frub, 'penn tie es
frieaen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
,Sr~n.

rGater, mir tbut oer 8au9 10
peb...."
,2oB' gut iein, Sepperl, am Sonn'
tag fabr'n ma anal NIT BET @iienz
.babn!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17

&ritifer iino 2eute, bic frembe &inbe1
er5ieben ,uouen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17

9urh ei9enen 59aoen ,ueroeu 8iele
thug uno bur9 fremoea reid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17

8er bic uTorm" bur@brtdt, muf
9ewarti9en,1 oaB inn bic 2rimmer az
ben &opi 9eporf fen ,ueroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17

Sc 1T bas Slid Elm Sdmetterling,
Sen Elm &nabe in Ieinem Nebe fling;
@r aabm 1bn gum 5el9en in Die 9ano,
Da i9wan9 ii9 Der S@metter1ing aui
uno ent19wano.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
6coaufeniplitter.

Nus Sdidlal unb S9ulo lit bas I'm
9lld 9ei9mieoet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17

@pt9rammatifer iino bic @rasbupfer
Der YoeIie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

ceryz-1 Il14s 10 eArxJ TIE lesson tar
taex, viii expect the women OF his fara-
ily - gave way 20 kis colafort or cor ven
isnoe IN everything. will sooa learn. ia
tact. 70 order his life upon
res natural right.
The good cid fl2a-
Tat Ne sAoald take who has tie might
Ana be sacal1 keep wAos~n-
And su9Dosing that. - nay friend
averred. tae woman Is not = worker,
that sae has only been down town for
her own pleasure, that she has been
shopping, or eating ioes. or chatting with
her friends. az that if not absolutely
meritorious Is At least harmless. and is
certainly exilaustIng Is a woman 10 be
punished aud slighted because her
fatigue does not proceed from wage
earning toils
A friend Of mine. sweet. delicate
and charming young woman. told ne
the other day Of getting into street car
after some hours Of domestic shopping,
which. certainly. II was her duty 10 at
tend 10. she had several parcels and
was very tired. bat there was not a
vacant seat and none was offered her.
Most OF them Were held by men, and as
she swung tottering from strap in front
of one OF them. he leered up in her face
with an insulting smile and put out his
foot to touch hers. The fatigue, the
attitude and the insult combined TO make
her faint. and letting go the strap she
would have fallen had not another trons-
an got up and given her seat.
Il is fact. let men try as they may
to deny it from one point Of view and
woman herself from another, that wom-
EN- have certain Unborn rights which
every man Is bound to respect and
she herself has no right to abrogate.
She has tho right to be cared for, to be
protected, to be sheltered from the
rough and hard things Of life so far as is
possible.
We all know, more's the pity, that
there is a great deal Of hardship, great
deal of overexertion and suffering that
IL is not possible for those women who
have to care for themselves to avoid,
and hard indeed is the lot Of those pa
t.cAS eCfsCts, bde LILO VI
every manly man is to do what little he
can to tighten the burden crushing that
slender figure TO the earth, and this pres
ent crusade against the averred en-
croachments Of women is distinctly a
step in the wrong direction. No, no!
Do not forget, my friends. the grand old
motto. Noblesse obii9ei and as you are
strong, SO be pitiful, and when next you
see a woman clnging to a strap in a
street car, get up and give her your seat;
If one Of you has to be tired, let it be
you, for you can bear it better, and il
the poor thing does not know enough to
say Thank you" let Inc here and now
thank you for her, and your own con.
science will thank you also-believe me,
it will MRS. FRANK LEsLIE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
CORRECKTION.

CORETCKTION.
There Is q Teller in this town that's advertiser
Grant Coal Jest becous we sell Glib LIE.
Now that Teller incnuats that OLE LEE
Coal gotit name from General Lee. but
TINT Jest ware hes mistakenn; the fact
OF the case is. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal Is mined was wunce oned by a
man that Vas very OLD. an his
2ame WIS Lee but he wasent no
relation 10 gcnerei Lee. more
he didn't kno General Lee
kept by reputation. We
hope this Teller that is adyertlsin Grant Coal
Will let up on OLD LEE. becous he was an
awful good man, his coal so evry body
says is awful good too. We hope nobody
VIII take tho pans to look this Grant
coal feller. but will hurry rite down
toour Office a order Their winter sup
~ OF fuel before IL gets frezen cold
.: and prices are ont o-site cose
BENNETT goodnes sakes coal costs nut
flELk now these hard times. For
IL GU. further rarticklers call on
yours truly. +. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

fxNrcHrp Up THR1R ARxs AND CLryo
With tesrs running down her Write
5heeks. Newer yot mind how water
uns or cant run. g-owied Nr. Wolf. i
az you've nuddied IL. aad so yoa nave.
and now III show ron who's master So
~ tore her limo FROM limb and dsvoured
her. En't il . pretty ssorvr
VERY pretty II little chesnntty,-
replied my vsxed friend. "But don't
know that am very welish.
"SNho excuses himself accuses him
pelf. replied |. out he. ssill hstls net
led. persisted:
~Do ron really think that women.
Inst because they are women. are al
ways entitled % TIVE seats in cars, TIE
hest places at a spectacle Of any sort. the
pick and choice a everything; Don't
ysu tank they hav. become - selfish
ard rub. s'sas Il y time there should be
. prose$s made by the osaer sex7~
A good aeai d-penas apon the nature
~ th> e~otess The woa probably va
making . protest ~hen ~ rent the lssss
70 fFasr;nents and sevoured Der.
.-SeN seriously speaxinz. how doyou
thfrk ral< snafter sEoald be srranxessF
insfasrsi NJ sFien8 essrnsing me IL
snssisox - ~ reporter
Way - sfs7ct eewtF. | fhfnk ~
zsiway natkaf sis-s sisoasi - eome@llesl
By ~ ~ f,rTsssh ~ assay srsfs - thes
tsTr Yasens- ~ shss n5ke.tT sheai'
ever hsv> = sfzssf BsfE "a stree ths'
cart - effere@d ~ present I thias thf
veskhaes u beth s-s~s ssssaij nave -
sxsvti>ae n ssens Se~n~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Girls and women of all ages, learn to
swim, if you do not know how already
Any woman under one hundred can
learn. see every summer in the waters
about New York ladies certainly not less
than seventy years old swimming like
mermaids. There is more downright in
spiration in good swim than in any
thing else in this world
Alice Stone Blackwell, the intellectual
and wide awake daughter of Henry
Blackwell and Lucy Stone, has been APP
pointed trustee of Boston university.
congratulate all hands. especially Bos-
ton university.
Marion Sherratt, an English girl, has
taken first class honors in her examina-
ton for the degree of Ii. A. at London
university.
A Chicago Delsartc teacher declares
she can do all the muscular movements
and wear her corset too. That may be,
but she must be rich enough to get a
new corsetevery time she appears before q
class, for she will inevitably break every
DSne IN ner corset AZ Soon as she DeldS
her body sideways at the waist.
Charlotte NJ. Taylor, a student at
Cambridge. England. has taken scholar
chip prizes amounting to over 81 500.
Ellen Terry is a grandmother, yet in
the play OF the master of Ravenswood"
critic declares that she 'looks about
seventeen" 1t is largely because she is
yet girl in spirit
The most hopeless slaves are those not
conscious Of their chains.
A stenographer in a newspaper Office
recently lost her place because she was
not well enough acquainted with cur
rent events to write intelligently from
dictation. 1t served her right. Girls,
read the newspapers.
In these days OF the aesthetic fitness Of
things young ladies ought to choose their
husbands to match their complexiona
In the examinations for admission to
the London university Charlotte Hig-
gins. twenty years Old, passed the best
examination among 1000 competitors Of
both sexes We are proud Of Charlotte,
and reach to her congratulatory hands
across the sea-
ELIZA ARcHARp CoySER