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SOMEWHAT CACIDENTS AND INCIDENTS OE EVERT-DAY LIFE. F u n n y Episodes and T h rilling Ad ventures Which. Show \That T ruth is Stranger T h a n Fiction. -3 PABLIAMENTABY f has been is- containing a return of the cases of British subjects treated for hydro phobia or rabies by M. Pasteur during the last two years. ^ The statistics given in the return are translated from a table suj)plied by M. Pasteur from the records of the Pastern* Institute. The returns ■ show that in 1887 there Avere sixty-four British sub jects treated at the Pasteur Institute. Of these, five died—viz : Loi’u Boneraile, who was sixty-seven years of age, whose limbs Avere bitten in ten places, Avhose wounds AA’ere not cauterized, and -whose injuries Avere received from a dog recog nized to be rabid by a veterinary sur geon; John Hagden, aged eight years, another victim, Avas bitten four times in the head by a dog reoog-nized to be •1 1 ^ . ------ •— iitai test; he Avas A N P t F children are dead, and all five of I vx H a U 1-1 them ceased to breathe on the 14th of October. The name of the head of this family is Joslma FrauMin, and their residence Glade Mountain, W est Vir ginia. Mr. Franklin says that he Avas a Confederate soldier, that he Avas cap tured tAvice b y the United States troops, and that he lost two brothers in the war; and that all four of these misfortunes occurred on the memorable 14th of Oc tober. In the neighborhood the family is regarded AV'ith superstition, and n o t a human being can be j>reAuiled upon to stay in the house or on the premises on — . t . 1 . 1 - As - v a v i i . 2 n l - a ^ bitten; Martin Cahill, ■cauterized; Albert Kirk] ed thii-ty, not am, aged five, and Frederick Lindly, aged tw'enty-fiA'e, both cauterized, but all three bitten by animals recognized to be rabid, died each within one month after being bit ten. In the year 1888 M. Pastern* had twenty-one British subjects under his care. No deaths occurred among them but one, a Avoman named Hei*minie Per- tolde, who Avas bitten on the 2d of De cember last by a dog recognied as rabid, is still undergoing treatment. I t is a Avell-known fact that the dying .-are often able to see the principal facts of their lives, which otherwise have ■been forgotten for many years, clearly -and accurately before tl^em. The reason for this clairvoyance a'* French doctor -ascribes to a sudden modification of the cerebral circulation, which can also be brought about by artificial means. Thus be tells of a case of a j>atient Avho Avas dying of consumption. He had already lost consciousness, Avhen, having been reviA*ed by two successive injections of one gramme of ether, the dying man slowly raised his head and rapidly pro nounced a string of AA’-ords, which no one near h im Avas able to understand, as they were Flemish. After some movements indicating impatience, he made a sign that he wished to write. A pencil and paper Avere then handed to him, and he wrote rapidly three or foiu* lines, also ip Flemish. Tliis man, who whs a native of Antwerp, had lived in Paris for many years' and never-wrote or spoke anything but French; but \v*hen dying, he seemed tp be unable to recollect that > language. Afterwards i t was found that liis pencil note was about a debt of $3.50, which he had bon*oAA*ed from somebody at Brussels in 1868 and which had never been paid. In another case the patient dying of lung disease.- He had LOUse ( either day or n ight of the fal A PECULI^ Aitken, Mi: A peculiak phenomenon occurred at At fifteen minute: Aitken, minn., j five o’clock it beci icame were necessary in bu: the air was filled with sboav that was as black and dirty as though it had been trampled into the earth. Six ounces of snoAV and one-fourth ounce of dirt and sand were found iu the bottom of a dish. The dirt is very fine, something like emery, and conitain:5 particles that have a metallic luster. This dii*ty snow fell to the dej)tli of half an incli. The at mosphere at the time presented a pecu liar greenish tinge. There Avas a little Aviud bloAviiig at the time from the northAA'est, tliougl^ there seemed to be considerable wind higher in the air. Solid chunks of ice and sand are report ed to have been picked up iu various iplaees. T he eoi*pse of a white man Avas found beside the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad, near Brandywine Bildge, Maryland. The face Avas mutilated, but the body was not. I t Avas first thought that the body Avas that of William J. Patton. The father recognized the body as that of his son, and h ad it removed to his home, where the coipse Avas washed to prejiare for hui*ial. The family was loudly mourning its loss, when Mr. Patton’s daughter gave the body a more scrutinizing look, and at once declared that it was n ot her brother. The re mainder of the family came to the same conclusion, although lained. T1 T he highest price on record for a postage stamp was realized recently in London Avhen an unused four-cent British Guiana stamp of 1856 w*as knock ed down a t auction to a dealer for $250. The same gentleman also bought a simi lar stamp, which had, however, been through the post for $190. D ueino a heavy rain and thunder storm a t Gonzales, Tex., a flock of wild geese flying over the toAvn Avas struck by lightning and seventy-eight Avere killed. They Avere picked up by an old negro and sold on the streets a t 10 cents each. Some of the geese were badly torn up by the electricity. M oeoan C ounty , Gaj,, in the shax>e boAvhh jL, v-iii a cimosity balance rock. It is a aiewhat the shape of an inA^rted cone, and is in a perfect state of equipoise. The base on AA*hich i t rests ia so small in proj)ortion to the size of the bowlder that a man can shake it. E enest HAiiii, of Lyme, Conn., caught a big striped bass off shore in a noA^el way. The fish Avas floating on the waA*ea seemingly benumbed with the cold. Mr. H u ll UuTist an oar into its gills and tow ed i t ashore. I t Aveighed 411-2 pounds. R u n n ing BoAvn a Grizzly W ith a Sled. Three of us had a camp bn the Avest- em slope of the Bitter Root Mountains, Idaho, and one afternoon I took the hand sled and went up the trail to bring doAvn a deer Kennedy had shot, There was p lenty of snow on the ground Avitli a crust hard enough to bear up a E xcuses must be rare in China. At Ka Feng F u a private soldier was on guard over thirty boxes of bullets, AAdiich it Avas the duty of a petty officer to in spect tAvice a day. The soldier skillfully abstracted the bullets from the boxes, and was finally found out. Then the punishment began. The soldier was condemned to penal servitude for life and a flogging of a hundred blows. The petty officer, Avho h ad failed to inspect the boxes satisfactorily, was dismissed the service and received eighty bloAvs. His Lieutenant has been cashiered in order to be tried for connivance in the theft, and he has disappeared. And the military authorities in Peking are con sidering what punishment to inflict on the General in command. H ^ fsjattek ^ a faim er and kportsman living near the line of. Bour bon and Nicholas Counties, K y ., has Avitnessed an aerial contest for supre- , m acy between two eagles which proba bly eclipsed anything in the Avay of a battle between birds ever witnessed on the continent. Wliat he supposed were two small birds were seen at a great height and a quarter of a mile away ’ ting and descending and approach- nearer to him. They fought and (scended u n til they landed a t Ids feet. horse, and I had no trouble in reaching the spot Avliere the carcass hung. The last 100 feet of the way Avas a passage not over ten feet wide, betw*een high Avails, and the j>itcli was about the same as an orclinaiy house roof. As there w as no danger from the I n dians, and as I exjpected to have my hands full AAith the sled, I did not take my rifle. We hadn’t sighted a bear for foiu* weeks, and I Avorked aAvay getting a tinfre of doubt stout sled ■. ® J .1 __ without the slightest uneasiness. I wras about ready to start when I heard a “woof!” aboA'e me, and I looked up to see a big grizzly standing on a sort oi shelf about sevOnty-five feet uj) the mountain. He AVas looking this Avay and that for a spot to descend. A second “w'oof!” caused me to Avheel about, and stm remained. The body rras then -^tho u t the slightest nneasincss. removed to the morgue. Patton had been missing, and a search instituted for roadAA'ay Avas E phraim No. 2. He sat in the middle of the road, and I ’ni a pre- j T h e F irs t H ippopotam u s. ' “ The first hipi>opotamus ever seen in this country,” said Tody Hamilton, “ was brought here by Mr. Barnum. I t was about tw*enty-five years ago. Mr. Barnum w-anted one the Avorst way, and had been on the lookout for one for many years, w'hen he heard that some natives in South Africa had caught a big felloAV in a pit, and that it h ad been sold to a German dealer in Avild animals. The dealer got an offer of $25,000 for it, and the offer Avas accepted. Ten thou sand dollars was to be paid Avhen the brute was safely placed on board the vessel that was to bring him over; an other $10,000 AA^as to be paid Avhen he arrived here, and the remaining $5,000 at the expiration of three months in case the brute lived. He am v ed here in good condition and was the centre of cm*iosity for seA^eral months. B u t he was so big and clumsy and required so much room that Mr. Barnum consented to rent him to am an named Berry, aa I io wanted to take him around the country exhibiting him. Berry paid $500 a w eek for him, and the venture was so profita ble that he cleared $80,000 iuone year.” —UTewTorJc Smi. tress, wa combina Mrs. Kendal, the English actress who was noted, for her taste in di asked whei*e she obtained the tions of colors she introduces into h er costumes; she replied, “ From flowers. I was t h e firstA v h o Avcre pale blue and PEEB1E8» PTES Blair’s Pills.ni?»S?r O vml I B « x . t 14 i*iHw. dress.^ K w!*Mc^EIL. ^Id TMel'ds. Co..W. V» l< a w n lU o w e r or C o n t iu e B tal l.n.ivn Alawer.^ liLOTP k SpppiiiiE H.vimwAKe Co.. Phlladetpht*. P» aPOF^OROHIO iMPROVeoK^ , scNO rcNoisoRi^TioN&mibia||^& QALESMEN WANTEn _^^Toc»nvaa 8 for Nursery Stock. No expe-H-B pai^ ’ F R E jSr^.^ Kuraarirman. RocAiester, N.Y. Don’t deXiy • TO V3SO A M O N T H can he znade working B i w f o p u s . Agents preferred who can famish ■ horse and give their, whole time to the hnalness. Spare moments m a ybe profitably empl<wbd *ls6. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. T. 30WX- SON & CO., 1009 Main S t, Richmond,.Va; -Y. B.-Xd. dita employedatao. Nevermind ai>out-j»etiMngatamn for reply. *CoyM quick. Y o u r * fo r h iz,B .T : J .aC o . G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . E P P n G 8 C 0 A BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge' of the natural law* which govern the operationB o f digestion and nutri tion, aha by a careful application o f the hneproMr- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppsjias pioyided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavour^^T- erage which may save u s many heavy doctors’ billsi. It ia by the judicious use of such Mticles of diet-tbat rnsti tution may be gradually b u ilt up until strong ugh to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- green, a mixture which was suggested by the foi«et-me-not, and one \ favorite toilets is Avlllte satin, relie\ed to attack wberever there is a weak point. W e m w with .yellow, just like a white jouquil ^ with Its golden cento. i o r n..lk. Sow yjACOBs'oli ■ “ GetthaQahume. . S o ^ XaKyiii^Mre, . Kcuralgla and Paralytis-No«., 1880-Cured. Sprlagaeld, Tana. Ky wife nlt*r«4 I t Moatbs wUh araralfia and uralysU. I had to turn her la bed. aad conid iadaoraiur. BythatlaathahadaMd' at a batUs oi at. Jaeebi Oil aba eeald w _________ ,two-tblrds Oil sba eeald waUi. jOB.r.KoirKT. Ftora Santa 8 Years Later-Permanent Cure. Sprlaiflsld, Tsaa., Oct. 1 7 ,18SI. Ify ■wife ■was paralysed aad couM aot walk a •top. Befor«ZaMdaboUl*St.Jacobi011ab«was abeat tb« beuM. Bbaisaew«atlr«lywaU;do<wall «k*beaM work and BUklag too. jroS.r.MOBPBT. Sold by Druggistt and Dealers Everyvokere. Xho C h a rio t A. V o c o lor Co.. B a lto .. Md. fighs fifty-seven and one-half pounds and is of a light briudle color. He is good-nalured^ and full of pluck. Stark, in childish sport, lainted several tim ^ and no longer re- fighting and descending and appi*( plied to any questions ptit to him; h is; ing nearer to him. They fought pulse was all but gone, but -------------- , ---------------------- - — ^ -------- jection of ether he turned his head j where they continued the battle until towards his Avife, saying rapidly: “You ’ ’ *’-> -> ------- z-u,, will not find that pin, for all the floor has been remade,” Avhich w’as an allu sion to an incident of eighteen years .ago. After uttering these words the Breathing ceased. W hen there was co*asting on Swan sti-eet; betAveen Madison ayenue and Hamilton street in Albany, N. Y., last “Winter, no one enjoyed the sport more, or indulged in it to a greater extent -than “Jum b o ,” the Scotch collie of Moses Stark. This dog is six years old. ---------- one-half May ovarii, ill ciiiiu.ioii ojyuiu, put JumbOcOU a hand-sled one day and sent him doAvn the hill. This Avas sufficient, and there after it was next to ir ------ *■'' ......... ....... hini off a sled Avhen .it would lie on all fours on his foi*e jjaAvs over the front of the bot tom board, or sit on his hind legs with the string' in his mouth, and ride coaau I ’ the hill alone. He liked best to lie on all fours Avith his sled attached to others in front containing children. At the bottom of the hill he would seize the string betAveen Ms teeth and drag the children np the hill, when a reasonable number were on the sled. • T he Wilmington (Del.) Ttepuhlican says: “A lady Avho buried her fonr- months-old cMld yesterday, from her residence in Eodney street, tells the tAvo folloAvingdreams: A short time before the birth of the child she and some friends Avere out looking at the sky, Avhen she saAv a white thing in the air fly around like a charmed bird that cordd not get aAvay from its cliarmer. It gi-ad- Tially came downAvard until she made it out in the shape of a white dove. It came on down gradually, making its giacefnl rounds shorter and shorter nn- \til it fluttered to her face and lit upon her shoulder. She then aAvoke and found it was but a dream, hut in a few days her child Avas bom. About a week ago she had another dream, but this time the snoAvy Avhite dove took its departure from her shoulder, and, fluttering around and around, it ascended higher and higher into, the azure blue until it Avas lost to sight. .On Friday morning last her child died.” I t h*as remained for a Virginia family to outdo all previous coincidences of a Bingular nature. The father and mother were married on the 14th day of October; they have had nine children, all of whom were bora on the 14th of October; five he killed one Avith a pistol and the other ■with a club. One proved to be a black eagle, which measured 6 feet, 6 inches from tip to tip of -wing. A SHOBT man is said to be quicker on trigger than a tall man, and. a man Avith a short name is said to came out best in a duel. ■ Col. Cash, the South Carolina duellist, used to say that in every regu lar duel fought in the United S t a t ^ the man \with the feAvest syllables in his sur name alAvays killed h is antagonist. He mentioned the eases of Burr and Hamil ton, Barron and Decatur and others, and said that it had been true ever since David killed Gobah. A feAv months later Col. Cash added to the record by kilbng Shannon in a duel. A n aged peasant at Klausenberg in TransylAunia, Avhen he went to an or phanage to ask aid for an ado]pted child, stated that he Avas 103 years old and that he had Avalked tAVO days’ journey from Ms natrie village. He rarely had tasted me%t, and had lived all his life on oat bread and corn porridge. He had not tasted Avine for years, because he had never the money to go to the village tavern. When he w'as taken to a pho tographers he Avas frightened, and in quired Avhether he would survive the oijeration, M r . and Mrs. Fred Cassons, of Rock land Me., have a girl baby wMch Aveighed just two pounds a t birth, Feb ruary 27th, and has not giOAvn much since. She is,, hoAvever, physically perfect, very bright and in excellent health. She lies in a cradle made from a grape basket about a foot long, and elegantly upholstered in silk and satin of bright colors. T he oldest person m Brooklyn died lately. The deceased was Mrs. Mary Wilson McHaney, who was one hundred and tAVO years of age. Mrs. McHaney was a devotee of the pipe, and nobody enjoyed the solace of “a good smoke” with greater zest. T avci ^ hours before she died the old lady arose from h er bed and indulged ini a farewell puff. She nricator if his countenance didn’t w*eai a grin. ‘ The bears had mit n p a job on me. On my right A\'as a cliff, on my left a preci- X>ice. If I got down a t all i t must be by the road I came up. They were in no gi*eat huiTj’’ to b ring matters to a crisis, seeming rather to enjoy the situation, and the lower bear sort o’ Avinked at me, and probably observed: “Say, old fel low, does your mother knoAV of your whereabouts?” My reA'olver was . of no more use . deed, I aaws too badly rattled to have made a line, shot at an object ten feet I saAV that my only chance was ray,- th< move, and after em'led up and rolled off the shelf. I jumped for the sled the same instant, gave a vigorous kick behind, and down that steep path I Avent Avith the velocity of a cannon ball. The sled struck something—there Avas a roar and a hoAvl. It seemed to rise into the a,ir, and I opened my eyes to find myself turning a big boulder into the trail. I couldn’t swing the sled far enough,and wenArioAvn tMough the short scrub, made ^um p of twenty feet over a tree top, hit the trail at an elbow, and might have been going yet if I had not smashed into a rock near onr hut. My friends h ad seen me make iiart of he journey, and ■were on hand to pick I tca-t so mutih troubled wiUi\ cedarrh it seriousl;/ affeeh iny voice. One bottle o f E h f t Cream. Balm did the work M y voice i.t f u l ly restored— B. F. Liepsne7\ A.M.., Pash o f the Olivet Baptist Churc Philadelphia. ELY BEOS., a; AVarren St., N. Y. The New K n x tcr Engine,, Alacbiiieiry, ’ay. 1 saAV tliat my by the roadway, but there sat the bear. I Avaited for the ui>per one to make a about ten minutes he pim. Avas of an active temperament, and made her own bed np to the day of her death. W. B. G eoates , who r.esided in Brook lyn Avith Ms family, visited the office of Dr. Colton, and told the girl who opened the door that he AA'ished to see the doc tor about getting a duplicate death cer tificate of a daughter Avho had died. He was informed that the doctor was out, and turned away, but before had taken tAVo steps, fell dead. th e journey, and -were up tlie pieces. They got their gmis and went u p the tx'ail to look for the bears. They found one b y the big boulder, and he Avas as dead as if hit Avith a brick house. The other h ad left handfuls of his hair cAear througli the scrab, buf had, finally checked Ms tumble and sneaked off.—A. Y. Sun. FlOAjver C u ltu r e . The steamer Guiding Star lay at oui Avharf for several hours on a recent morning, and the j>assengers invaded our city to “see the sights.” They Avere rapturous over ourfloAvers, and returned on board Avith arms filled AAdth roses, eamelias, A'iolets, and all our SAveet flowers “that bloom in the spring,” and the thought occiuTed to us that floAvei cultme would be’ a profitable business in this favored reabn, particiilarly the lultivation of the japouica, which bloom n such profusion in onr city. Ev« * residence in Baton Rouge has its garci plot, and rare house aud garden plants are cultivated for private use and ifleas- m*e, but floAvers might be made profita ble to those who engage in floAver cul- txire. Build up a market, for the mode of packing floAA'ers has become so per fect that they could be shipped with safety to a number of points, and-we believe that noAvhere else is the camelia brought to such perfection as upon our soil and in our climate. Flower culture is a beautiful, healthful, and might be made a profitable business. Nature is actually waiting to pom* wealth into om coffers, but we keep them locked through lack of enterprise and Avatchfulness. Baton Rouge {La.{ Truth. Mrs. Kendal, the English actress who Avas noted for her taste in dress, was asked Avhere she obtained the combina tions of colors she introduces into hex costumes; she replied, “ From flowers. lAvastlie firstAA'ho AA ere pale blue and green, a mixtme which Avas suggested by the forget-me-not, and one of my favorite toilets is wMte satin, relieved Avith yellow, just like a white jonquil AA-ith its golden centre.” nsln c Rop« nnil T e a n d A lanuracturer o r Binder T w l Ku*-. economic *nd safety applianci inow n , and arp -warranted i every respect. Every descriptlo of Kopc and CordaK®. Twine BaKXiuK Maebiuery. Aud i lery. And alsc- manufacturer of .Jute Ba«rjfingr. j(t Elax IJlairt- Twincj, circula 3EI‘H C. TODP. so Dey Sfc.,NcwYori. etc. Send for circular*, Addeesja. Please mention thin paijer. JOSEl PISO 'S CURE FOR in time. Scud By druaaiate. * 1 I T prescribe and fnuy en- I dorse Big » as the. onlY I specific for tbe certain cure I o f thi.<i disease. . G. H . INGRAHAM , M. n ., Amslerdam, N. Y . Vffi have sold Big G for m any years, and it has . given the best of satis- IL' d YCHE * CO.. ! _ Chicago, 111. 1 8 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggists; satisfaction or money refunded. Sold on ten days* trial. Price com- kplete$2.50.. Fo^ pam- ij^Mets sNiid termsbfMle' fa d d r ^ ^ J t y J t a l l p B S j ^ SEIS! M D r s. LIN N dt L O B B for t£e treatment o f Blood Poisons. Skin ^ a p n s . Complaints. Briebt’s Disease. Striedzues. cy ana kindred diseases, no mattor of fepfr DETECTIVES O ran nan l>et,«.cf,lTe B u reau C o .ii Ar^S.CiBetonatl.0 .MOSTASPALAIABLE AS milk ; 8o disgnised tliat the most delicate stomach can Uke It. Remarkable ns a S 'I .E S H P R O D U C E R . Persons (af n rapidly -wnile talcing it. SCOTT’SliUlSIOH Is acknoTTledgcd hy Physicians to be theFlNEST- and BEST preparation of its class for the relief of COySTTMPTCZOK, SCROEULA, OEXEl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - IRTIO lf, Si D E B i r i T T . W A S T IN G D IS'EASES C H ILD R E N , a n d CHRONIC COUGHS. A.T. t D bugcists . '.OEULA, G E N E R A L T IN G D I S E A S E S OE IRC )tt & Bowhei New York. In 18831 contracted Blood Foisoi) of bad type, and was treated, with mercury, potash and satsapozilla miztares;growing worse all4hei&n& A took 7 small b o ttle S. S i S. wblcl eared me entirely, and no .slga oi tao dreadful disease has'ietamed. Jan. 10, m i P ^ b % ^ u £ ! S d . K y little niece ha^white'swelling to such an extent that she wascou fined to the bed for a long time More than-90 pieces of bon© came on to! her leg, and the doctors Hid amputation was the only remedy to save her life. I refused the opnaUbn and pnt her on S.S.SL and she isnov? np and acUvD aiid in asgoodbeoBak as any child. Miss A m m Ctaasufo. Feb. 11, ’80. CoiambasbCa. Book on Blood Diseases sent finm Swirr SreemobL C Drawer 8, AtUmCsw 6 a . A a u u u uviH a E V E R f M A N WlLLiNG TO WORK. GOOD PAY! W. « T. S mith.; iuiserymen, »eva, N. ir. ma. Uneqoz . . . facUitite. MMyc. „ In^oSed ly ealtiahla D. I t , su^fuT y p r ^ a t e s ^ U ^ ^ S t a £ In Pension Bureau. an<L4 yrs. praetietag..atto-iicy JONES\ ^ . r . Tbs Centennial Snnvenir! THE ONLY AUTHOEIZED MEDALS th e C!EN. l MON, fac-siroile of one side, but neces- beautiful original, which is struck le is tlie old Federal Building in h T his STR U C K n t th e M IN T to COMMEMORATE . • TENNIAI. o f W ASHINGTON’S INAUGURAL The engraving is a fnll fac-J eanly fails to do justice to the bi in lull wlief. On the reverse f - N A . T J G U B t A . X I O N C O M . , 1 S V a a g i e w a t e r S t . , N . Y , i '4 - - ■ r ^
