davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

Cloverdale, Cal, Aug. 10.-The arrivals at
Duncans Springs are: DR.. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Beers, DR.. Reeves s. B. Blake, w. Red
mond, ]. McManus and wife, D. A. Maephie,
Mrs Eitenne, F. c.. Moseback. William B. Hunt,
H. Hill, ]. o. Duncan, J. Mccoy, Rev. L. T. Nc
Cray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thompson, Charles J.
Covi1land, Mrs. ]. Hughes and children, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Brown, George McCray, Miss Ad-
die Lance, Miss Minnie Elwell, Miss Minnie
Caldwell and Charles L. Domino.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

One of the most notable events of the near
future viii be the wedding of Miss Frances
Dawson of Berkeley and Thomas Hodge,
widely known young business man OF Cali
fornia street. The ceremony VIII take place
on the 22d INST. at Trinity Methodist Church,
Berkeley, and viii be followed by supper and
reception, to which large number OF guests
viii be invited
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
TN he everlasting push and hustle

HN he everlasting push and hustle
of the American people has
~ made them especially subject to
headache, nervous prostration, neu-
ralgia, sleeplessness, etc. DR.. Miles
NerYine was especially prepared for
these cases. It has cured thousands
and will cure you.
Mr.. Jno. J. Kirk, whose portrait ac-
companies this, representing the Ma
tional Starch Man'f'g Co., Of New
York. has been /; commercial traveller
in Michigan. Inui3na and Ohio for fl
teen years. and was a severe sufferer.
Nr. Kinks tells how he was cured:
Il have been sufferer from terrible
headaches for years. OF late they be-
came 50 severe as to rccur every eight
Or ten days. lasting from twcnty-four
to foTty-eighJ hours and obliging me
70 60 to bed. I went to Hot Springs,
Ark, Mt. Clemens, Mich. ana other
resorts fo1 rest and treatment. spend
ing both time and money withoc-
benefit: returning. I would not be en-
the road a fortnight before the same
old brain-splitting headache returned
and laid me up. I had known Dr..
Miles and the gentlemen composing
the Dr.. Miles Medical Co. intimately
for wears. but it did not once occur to
ne that they were manufacturing a
remedy for me, until one day gentle
man told me that his headaches were
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

ATLANTA ought 10 have an ovation
She deserves one. No city Of twica
the size ever gave the world half 81
great an exhibition of the progress cf
tie time. The achievement is greatest
of all when it is remembered tina:
thirty years ago Atlanta waa in asEes.
Indeed almost the whole Stale was in
ashes. Il was like the new birth of a
State and people starting ont with
out worldly goods to make lie anew.
They had 10 reconstruct industry,
organic labor, remodel jurispru''ence
and reconstruct transportation. All
this done and exposed in such grand
epito,ne at the edd of thirty years.
History furnishes no parallel to this
recuperation, and Atlau'a, the great
heart of the great South. stands out.
the organized perSoniicati3n Of a
moral greatness which has surm1unted
she wreck of time and the ;'esolation
Of war.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

cured by one OF DR.. Miles medicines:
And so it was that I commenced
the use Of DR.. Niles Restorative Ner-
vine. I took two and one-halt bottles
and am happy to say that I have not
had a headache since, and that was
nearly three months ago, and during
this time I have been under great
mental strain and worry, through
having prolonged sickness and death
in my family, which would, ordinarily,
have prostrated me, but even under
this great nervous strain I have not
had the slightest symptom Of return
Of the terrible headaches that I
thought would yet drive me crazy.
My gratitude prompts me to write
this, as I am anxious that Others
should use DR.. Niles Neryine."
Yours for health, JoEN J: KIRK.
Elkhart, Ind, Sept. '94.
It is always so. Headache, neural
gia. loss Of strength and appetite can
not continue when DR.. Niles Restor-
ative Nervine is taken. =
. This nerve restoring remedy is the
result Of years Of study and practice :
by DR.. Franklin Miles, the most Sue
cessful specialist Of the day, who, az
ter twelve years at the best medical
schools OF the country, has devoted
over twenty years especially to the
treatment Of difficult and obscure dis
eases Of the heart and nerves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

CLERKS SA.LE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CoUNTYEOF FAIRFIELD.

COURT OF COMMON HLEao'
Th, PEOPLES CanE: rs. George II. Nc
Master, Jas. \. Brite and Inos. r.
ketch;n, individually, and as copartee
ner "a ..ir:: under tie firm name OF
E..,:;.-s II, Brice & ketchin, Mary
J.. ;;..,;,,ia Henry i. Elliott, Sr.'
-, .:irr-:: { cad r. L. Elliott as
.:."..i Il .;",s ;e B. Rosborough, mas
:ae.i :n,.:iir c%D, and Mary N.
l.ri.:;!rvHG.
IN ,..ir>u: sc of az order Of the
!. tir; s., COMMON Pleas, made III
:!.r ;!...y, - ii case, will otter tor
...!.. !,":r': =, Court House uoof III
Win: >i,.,!n a.. on the
::::>T :li}NDA I'm NOVEMBER
i.cxt. :,iIc,u the legal hours OF sale, al
public outcry, to the highest blddef,
ti.e following described property TO
wit:
"All that certain pivce, parcel or
tract of LAM, lying, being and situate
about two miles fron tee town OF
Winnsboro, in The County Of talrhelo
and State Of Soath ;;Hro:!na, contain
ONE HUNDRED ASo TuIRTy-FIrE (lS5)
Acres, more CT less. and bounced on
thu north by the Peay's Ferry toao
on the east b. lands formerly owned
by ". e. Smith; on E;lc south oE lahos
Of II. L. Elliott: aud Gil the "gst y!
lands If ". r. Doty amt i. Eiuet,
being the same tract or parcel OF iano
that was conveyed 10 r. II. hetchin
bv James \. Bricc, Assignee, by Deeo
dated the first day Of November, 1851;
"Also all that certain piece, parceIi
or tract of land. lying, being ana
situate in the corporate limits OF tne
town of Winnsboro, IN the County ol
Fairfield and State Of South Carol'ha'
containing
EIGHT AND oNE-!IN.F ACRES,
and bounded on the north by lands
row Or formerly owned by DR.. = b.
MafdcH; on ihc east by lands now or
formerly owned by 7. II. hetchln ana
Dv ,he EpisyoIai Ccmetery; on me
south hr Ta;:tisirt Street: and on 'hs
Yves, i;y ,an;i: c. or formerly owned
bv Dr.. r.. 3. Maiden. being the same
kctch;u b. SAID +, 3. Madden on the
second day IF JHi:c, 1856,
TERMS OF SALE:
"UAv-thi:d If The purcAa'e money
, to be paid in cash on cay OF SAFE, lie
balance upon credit Of one a." NV"
years, in cqua! instalmcnts from 'he
day Of sale, to be secured By the noho
! Of the purchaser. with interest from
tie day Of sale st the rate OF per
cent per aunum, to be secured turtner
by mortgage of the premises 50 500;
and at said sale the said mortsaseo
premises SHALL be sod the inverse
urGcr Of alienation as recommended
I. ~ TIC r fierce, G. ". Rhg5dalc, Esq ;
III i report hcrcin.'
'rh" purchase: or purchases to pa!
io " al! l.ccg>s ry paprTS."
T.. Il. JENNINGS,
Clr.k Cllic,. {. {. =. =. L. I.
NiHmSb 1r1. :. i =: OF. Il, i6:'9
1g-12:N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

TIE numerous cotton circulars pub
lished in the Sunday Atlanta ConstI5-
ION point to an advance in the price
OF cotton. Great stress is laid on the
Increased demand on cotton fo: con-
sumption. If other cities have made
the same progress as Columbia, six
mills in one year, it would seem that
there is great deal Of force in this
argument. The fact that the interior
towns are creating demand for cot
ton is very healthy sign, and is incl
dentally strong argument why farm
ers should do al they can 10 build up
cotton factories. The most striking
illustration of this is the fact that
along the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad buyers fo: the Mills in Spar
tauburg County hive been paying
New York prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

The visitors to the Exposition are
laughing at the stories of extgrtionate
prices. Hotel accommodations are 50
good, so abundant and 50 cheap that
the Exposition board has seriously
considered the propricty Of discontin-
uing the public comfort department.,
which has done great service in work
ing up all the available rooms in the
city and making them available Con-
petition among hotels and brrr3ing
houses is now taking care # the
crowds in fine style al prices so mode
rate that no reasonable person will
complain of them. With t:.esc condi-
tons and with the weather as fine as
4 smiling Providence can make it.
prospective visitors are foolish to &c'av
longer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

THAT men go from one extreme to
another is no better illustrated than by
what William II. Thane, editor Of the
New York Globe Reriev says in refe-
renee to the negro. after visits to the
South. He says now that e is nece5-
sary either to re-enslave the negro,
drive him out, or kill him. The South
has never propose any solution Of
the problem so horrible as the killing
the coloreed, AMI it remains for an
extreme abolition TO suggest such
ideas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
THE IMPOSITION

surpas,,s, Ill s3ne r' spec :: amv Exp9-
sition vet hell i, A,a:r:cl. Here NHr
find. side bv SIDE, exhibits f'cn tl"ri Ia
ond Alaska, ;aliforni, and Ma;Ec. the
United States Of America and lhs
United $ stes Of Brazil. Mexico anG
Cauats. and % on u#ti! nea:ly every
ciy.,iz *! na;inn Oh lie globe IS repre-
seuteu. Or tie terrace are 1ouha:
among many. nlHcr rsc!:ons, Arab:
Chinese anu Mexican villages, sho" ln9
lust how those people have their daily
walk and conversation =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
MIR, NCNAUiN HITS BACK.

In the debate or establishing = de-
partmcnt of RcaGs AID Foresty,
,irss:s. &. D. ci!ln.cu ana Sheppard
u,ed language which caused Mr..
McMahan to speak as follows, as r.
ported in the Charleston :SNnH"y NeTs:
Mr.. Pre>iAcnt: rise 10 { question
If privilege. d. not wish to i"jcci
into this Convention any mt;t:r of 4
personal or Quss;-prrsonal nature. Dnt
things have been said whicl' / lee!
that my manly self: aspect dcmai:dS
that notice | was unwilling 10 Cal
off the minds Of the members from the
merits of the question before then
until they h>'l dispose! OF i. That
they have done | will Eow speak OF
this personal Matttr, ieErct;!H5 ;ii>'
the DUTY ila: h.cn forced upon me
The distinguished ana venerable
gentleman from Edgelield, for whom
have the utmos; regard and respect,
has seen fit to speak cf mE measure lii
most unpar'i ncmia"y terms. lie has
called it ;tcash" and "abSu:d stui1.'
respect mis- character and purpose.
I will not src..k Of lis conduct in Ills
ns1tcr. mass itovcr. Bat He gentle
man who has mad, it his cSpHcia oH-l-
ness TO destroy this measure. %!.o !.'|
rolled It under his to:"ue Is i 'tt:.
morsel, cnAeavorcl j.: ih" r:'.,:: "
belittie it and prejudice IL G'':1Ftii'. ::
| AGAINST It bv saving i:ia, /: = :. ,:
never suoposcd ;.at | ;r';.A -:
matter other ,haa IS : j. :
sn oces,iou | re .rn'. i - ..:,: -
v111d ,-o,ns. 20 :M~ 49,. i: =,
reDrcsen;i"~ .:c $:y, -! l.
State of So1:!. Dar2:i.I. go. *. Z
as 4 mere Ike %n:.::,: b' II; j:' e, 3.
If OH ;l,> Il OF. /; "a :! - e :it,:
with III, graves: f III H.. i; : /;
rofls.tlJn ni: al ~. :;,G il - - S.!@-
acst ,lla, lie yyl:d b. z;!:", =; cj#-
auc: SO u .i:c.:..:ri -.
Mr.. Pc iH... %..:; " y /. ..cn, !
crnfrr> tat .lIy:i ;:ry.,n.. III li:iS
b2 IL .:rr:>,!, h,. ,:.E'i @x"e.:l 10
D,s>. thu: k:.,,.. Ni,i no: p .sS do
5 5vc:H-: AIT 20 ,.;ivtcatc s!.:: |
y :;r:: t. H.. + Git, 10 % Gm Tie rvcO:G
IS h wig .:1rd !Cr tic II L., thyUgA
a.an; / have ~ viui:y i WA L
rot seem t, hayn too gree; 4 regard
for nv oDinions. | Know may Ec
~ erro; Of jud.!nent :,itan, tn; | fro!
| i to be IL? dut, (; stand ,: tie ;-.::::.,
AID tie rgh. IS Uoa :s&s ::!:.2n II: ii !;
p.,yeY tc se3 it. | :!Hats .cru;!!;"2
NV opinions CLOSELY. SIT them with
v:tire impartialit" 50 t:r a. it IS posi-
! be for The hu:n&n miu;i. wit; ~ lis
defects, 70 ire, Itself 'r:nl is "c;:!;
rc:scs. Eu; wha; | ,H:i:ya Ia,
k:.ow tn Ec ;ru: a:!J ri4:::. / vii: %,;:'>-
.te. | will dare 10 sly i!!2 !: .:
y bile mauy Of uv ;ay*sil:u> ;.ly
failed 7 tc:icye !, Is not 20 :::nc. D =
cause was wrong IS b:c.u*c | to
s"cad of nv tine. i:i, DC the part of
8, ,,:esm.nship to vr:po.c :. poiic;.
sha! have accomplished! sanc;A;ng !!
proposing It, for though it fail haEe
vet set & mark to vli;r': = a,:,}v%EccG
sud progressive statesmen G! ::I2 !atUrc
NAV strive. have called attention &C
the r.ath and tic right. live ~, IN.
. self III r.ccrd->o%ti! s,v,: ;iiat ~ '
snm. CAV bear fruit. lave Go"c l.! J..
dniv.
! admit fiat lave i.;u3 sc! T.. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
20; ~ 4J
EQUIPMENT.

Trains 4C3 and Al are composed of
the handpmest Pullman Drawing
Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars and Day
Coaches.
No. 403 C"The Atlanta Specially is
vcst;bulcd from end TO end and IS
operated solid from Washi"gto" to At
lQnta rithout change.
No. Al is operated solid from Ports
mouth to Atlanta without change.
No. 45, composed of Day Coaches,
is operated sold from Charleston to
Atlanta (tlrough Sumter, Columbia,
Prosperity and NewbeTry) without
change.
These trains land passengers in the
Union Depot at At?anta-as near the
Exposition grounds as through passen-
gers via any line are landed.
RATES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
*z* NOW READY. ##*##

received and ready show Fall and Winter geoos
complete shown
Goods magnificent comprising line OF ceor
Fanuel Henietas Also novelties III Monal anu
Black Goods The full? ene-
;th before. ,,o-
Silks for Waists Silks for Trimmings, Vees jet or-
and Gymps
very large all Domestic Goods Satteens, Prints
adanclns
and BoUGaT LARGELY.
Blanket, UndeWear, nave
seems Ine Scc and will convinced
leather snoe
We large stock, consequently we
Nnu great variety, AID atIowcst prices
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

TEE Columbia Register comes 10 us
enlarged. While we d. nrt agree
always with our contemporaries poll
tics, we like progress, and hope that ii
will be able to sustain its efforts to in
prove itself. 1t seems tn t the Register
has been enlarged in anticipation af
the increased growth Of Columbia In
this we hope that it will not be disap-
pointed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
FROM \. Z. L
DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT.

DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT.
COLUMN A.-TicketS sod daily 10 Dc-
cember 18th, with extreme limit
January 9TH, 1876.
COLUMN C.-Tickets sold daily 10 De-
cember sofia, WITH extreme lIinl! 10
da,s from die c: SAFE.
CoLrMS E.-T;c!;e:s sci , dill! 10 De-
cember 30ti. with extreme I;hli I
Gars from ,;alt "t sale.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
1t May Do as Nacl, for You.

sEr. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had 3 Severe Kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in his back.
and also that his bladder was affected Ee
tried many ss-called Kidney cures bIt
without any good result. About year
ago he began the use OF Electric BitteTs
and found relief at once Electric DitterS
is especially adapted to cure all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives almeSt
instant lief. One trial will prove our
statement Price only SOC 70: l.rga bot
lc At McMaster & Co.'S dr&g st2ra.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

ACCORDING to the press dispatches
Cleveland was received withoat any
enthusiasm in Atlanta. These dis
patches were doubtless sent ou. from
the Constitution Office. Il is anti
Cleveland, hence thc flavor Of j 5 m"s-
saJes
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

WE confess that Besufort'S colorcd
delegatian have made some very strong
hits. Especially the introduction of 6
straight educational and properly
qualification.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

Ask for tickets va "1he Sea10ard
Ar Lie."
Pullman Sleeping Csr reservations
will be made and further information
Furnished upon application 10 any
Agent of the Seaboard Air Line, or 10
the undersigned.
II. W. l.. GLOVER, T. J. ANnahsoH'
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast
f. ST. JOHN, Nice-PresldeAt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
Millinery

Our ready Miss Kebn has been No sna
the most
drabc good or you the work and lowest prices
interest 10
We the greatest variety select o polite ano
capable attention and the lowest prices and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
EOE SALE.

ESrE offer al private sale i plantation q
W Two Hundred and Fifty (21:N,
Acres, lying near tie r"S;'?tncr h' Mir
mo. ). Douglass anu Or. 'Ii!cs. &. D"uG.
lass, now occupied h!' Mr. Wn:. i. Doa%
lass. Has good dwelling and nt,'cr !! Ei;t;
ingS on it. Terms eaSE.
. 26tf I. X. ELLIOTT. Cashier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

Tuesday, October 80, 1875
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
FER rs, AOEAS CE

Ne. Y,,r $500
Nanths l.5O
l3YGRrlSINI RATES. tA.SE:
-: ;.... .'ltt'.f'" ~ it''Ir'+rSIo;.
4 Tt?SI > US -. - , p': Int laser
i,l Sr-cia! cat>> for c,l.Tlr; a'tvor-
is..rs.
Hesv'. rates charged 70. obituaries.
Orders for JOB Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible, taI
r:!lons apd views expressed anywhere
I,e than in the editorial column.
All articles for publication mast be &C.
s,mpan;ed by the true name OF the author
nd written III respectful language alio
ritten on one side Of the pai"'r ihe true
s.ns required as an evidence OF good 1alth
All Observation-Disclosures, business
local-should be addressed to LIE
sEws AND HERALD co.
W. u. DOUGLASS, Editor.
JAS @. DAVIS, Treasurer.
w. J. ELLIOTT. Business Manager.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
l3YEPTtSINj RATES. t.A.riH

WlNNSBORO, S. {.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
THE
NEWS AND HERALD.
PggELSTE5 TRE WEEHLJ

NEWS ANDiIHktLD J>ifpAI(.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-22
A Different Matter.

Miry Saundefs Is an awful smar
gal, said Mrs. Ahijah Wilson as sb,
folded her shawl In its regular oreases OF
her return from the High Bridge academy
exercises. . must say it, If she is my
niece, that I consider she has real talent.
Her composition was jest as smooth as II
she'd wrote for the papers all her days.
Her ma set there, jest like a bump on q
log an didn't appear to know what was
bein read. 1t must a. been real disap-
p'intin to 'Miry after the way she's
worked over that composition
what was the subject Of her writinpn
inquired Mr.. Wilson.
II was a graduatin essay, answered
ms Wite' an It showed a good deal o.
thought in a l6-year-0ld gal, jest finishin
on her sehooiin. It was called The Stern
Duties Of Life Upon Which We Are About
Enterin. That was the caption of 1t. an
the idee was well kerried out.
Well, now it's sing lar how Gals is
made, amt it9" inquired Mr.. Wilson.
Now, / sh'd never've expected to hear
'Miry holdin forth on jest that subject"
Why wouldn't you, I'd like to knowf"
demanded the gifted essayist's aunt
Well, said Mr. Wilson, Il some yyav or
mother didn't think Miry was lest nun
pared to tackle that subject For yistday
afternoon, while was over TO her mas.
'Miry she lay in the hammock readin a
paper novel, while her ma did up the din
ner dishes an all the rest o. the work. But
then, added Mr. Wilson, I reckon COMP 4
sitions is one thing, an keiryin out Of
The idees that's in 'em is another thinp.n
-Youth's s COMPANION
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-22
The Pleasing Gala.

In color the Gala is very dark, though
o reddish brown tinge shows through bis
blackness His hair he allows to grow
long. but instead Of hanging on either
side of his head in long cords, as is the
case with the Somalis, it stands out all
around like a halo its jetty woolly black
ness all the more apparent from the polish
which, in the form Of grease, the owner
applies.
The hair seems to rise straight up from
the forehead In wall Of some three or
four inches and from there spreads out IN
a solid, almost dense, mass over the head
the surface being thick and woolly. A
few carved hairpins and an ostrich feather
often add To the natives appearance
touch Of dandyism. Fine, pleasant look
ing fellows they are, with many Of the in
nate good manners Of the oriental and all
the best traits Of the savage.
Ny experience Of them was only Of a
few weeks duration, 1t is true, but IN
that space one learned TO appreciate their
good points and to discern that, as race,
they were a far more satisfactory people
than the Somalis. s.-Blackwood's Maga-
gfua
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-22
NC patent Rabv yvasber.

A most useful invention for nursery use,
called a baby washer, is announced,
and the inventor describes his infant ma
chine as follows
You simply insert the begriIned infant
in an oriace, which can be made any re-
quired size by turning for four minutes a
oogwheel with electric attachments The
child glides down a highly polished plane,
His lips are met at the terminus by an in
dia rubber tube, from which the infant
can draw lacteal nourishment of the pur-
est and most inyigorating character, Sc
cured for the special purpose at great ex-
pense from a choice breed of the Alderney
cow
While in this compartment, which is
plate glass mirrored, the perturbed spirits
Of the infant are smoothed by its frantic
efforts TO demolish its own image, reflect
cd in the glass; with an electro plated
combined tooth cutter, nail knife rattle
and tack hammer, which is thrust into
the baby's hand by an automaton monkey.
Fatigued by its destructive efforts, the
infant falls to sleep, while the organ at
tachments play softly the ravishing mel
ody of Put Me In My Little Bed. Then
it slips into the third compartment. Here
the body is washed Another small tube
a dose of soothing sirup, and
the infant glides from the machine, its
nails pared and its hair oombed. London
Standard
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-22
An Antnr.a nrish.ns

The most tragical events in a man s life
may seem faroioal enough htoanotherman, I"
observed Mr. Brandon Thomas to an in
tervieWer from Black and White For
instance soon after went on the stage,
while was with Mr. Hare and the Ken
dals, was one night taking things very
leisurely, not having heard my call, when
suddenly somebody rushed up TO me, say
ing, Good heavens. man, don t you know
they're waiting for you on the stageP
didn't stand on the order of my going,
but went at once. I couldn't find door,
and as it seemed no time for ceremony ]
dashed through an opening of some sort
1t turned out to be big fireplace The
audience roared at my Mephistophelian
entrance. But do you suppose it was fun
for meY Quite the contrary, 1 assure you.
Another time, when was playing a small
part, had to say, Mr.. Polwhele, coffee is
served in the veranda. Mr. Hare and
Mr. Kendall stood near me at my entrance
one evening, and Mr.. Kendall chaninqly
said, Some night Thomas will announce,
3. Coffee is polwheled in the veranda, see
If he doesn't. At that instant got my
cue, went on and said that very thing
Everybody on the stage shook with laugh
ter except myself didn't think it anus
Ing in the least.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-22
Pone - Id rirhtr-an.

Pope Leo XIII has authorized his ply
sieian Dr.. Lapponi, to communicate to
the medical faculty such information
about himself as may be Of Interest," to
them. Dr. Lapponi says that the pope's
health at the present time is perfect. as It
has been for nearly the whole Of his long
life His eyesight is so good that be can
read without glasses He looks fragile,
but Is stronger than might be Imagined.
He needs but little sleep, not more than
three or four hours night Hismind and
memory are IN the best condition. He is
an indefatigable worker, attending to the
details Of his worldwide duties every day
Of the year
What DIR. Lapponi says about the pope's
habits OF living is very Interesting. Heis
exceedingly abstemious IN his diet-for
breakfast, a cup Of coffee with bread: for
dinner, SOUP modlcum Of meat ana Z