Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

16 STREETS OF NATIONS AT THE PARIS SHOW. Tlie One Feature of the Circuit Exposition That Pleases All Visitors. Nearly Tlion nnl Feet of :arieterillo \ rcliMccf ti re—Ft rry One Minus (In* rational Trait* of Its Builders <m<l (lie Great \nriet> jthikoM tie. \\ hole n n I*3 trx nel ** - Simih* of tin* S,„a!!n fountr'c* Show of tin* Host lin jircMnix e lures—V.ot of Tliem IN *r* Ituilt With <• o\ cm tii. nt I'.in.lM, Bill Ili*n 111 " , ‘* fc - \\ ii I, I- c- (<1 iirlicri|ill<>ii. mill s ' rr niiinn ri-lii I S|,.MU I.> |> > liKtil. I!KM>. h) '■ Urll.ii jr.loir. Pa - .l.ii - • Iver; bo has i try an.l evp: yho.J; ~ country Is reprysi nt pti In “The Siief*. of tin Nalions “ So from th start It l < ■ i> •n. o >1 ill t ooii-t i the show will 1> . pin **• where everyone gors. and that **v. i vnr. ivill r*membci As soon as you reach I'.iris you make straight for the ’.Tx posit on. By th end of the tlrt morni-rg you think you know the show' pretty well. You have -c.*n that superl*' r.eiv avcr.u**. Ic.elinsy from the. Champs I*3l v-<•• away .1 ru-s ’ -1*• Seine, to the farthermost limit of the grounds, under the shadow of the gilt dome of the Invalided. Von have stood on the steps of t.u* Tro* itb ro and g /• t on the bewildering vista a little of *v* 1 thing in your vision: towering Bu-slan spires; round-roofed Algerian |ia hitat ions ; thatched huts from Holland; Chinese pi godas; Baer farm liousa-; Indian tempi ornament* 1 wi:h fanto god in queere.-t c:‘ postures; (tie big lent •■•trial globe in the distance figured .11 over with more weird designs than ever j* ople.l in inebriate's dream; the Ferris wheel dis organizing. the distant skyline, and th** mighty Eiffel tower, only 1 few hundr* • yards away, looking as if i were only by accident that its summit is not curled in clouds. Just he low you rin see speci mens of humanity from every queer ear ner of the sphere, attired in every con ceivable fashir.r and speaking more Ihi guages than ever mix< I up the workmen on the great tower i*n !t by the ancients ages before Eiffel began his. Yes. von may have seen ill this in your morning stroll, nnd it may have given yon some notion cf what the big exfwsltion is iike in Its entirety, hut there re ten chances to one that vour ideas ate all of a jumble. Then you r<-ail one place within the vast grounds where you gfl a lesson In un versoi geograpli.\ th.i was quite ns effective, and much more repose, ful. and yotrr thoughts wander m k there contentedly. •*Kvcryw here \ veil tie. That place i< the Hue d**s Nations Tll detail, or as a whole, h catches every tourist's fancy, from wlna-ever he may come. Divested <>f th 1 aieh-penny char acteristics of the Trocadero section, it allure* everyone hy its picture-que en semble. Thereai>outs you hear ho wild barbaric chants, no torturing tintinna bulations of oriental cymbals or drums; neither are you cajoled by greasy-hued men to step inside .and gaze upon the gy ration* of veiled dan **rs. nnd you no long er feel yourself a shipwrecked mariner lost in on archipelago of side-shows. All these things belong elsewhet* . From whichever side you look at it. the colony of he countries makes- a brilliant picture. Viewed from the river it i- cap tivating dazz ing in iis Irregularity If you cross one of the two' bridges at either end of the long chain of national pavilions, you get 1 sort of profile view of the big collect ion. mid you stand en trance 1 hy Ibe picture. Then yon 1 ♦ n!- . specimens of the architecture of nearly all the world s countries. They form 1 mw three hundred yards In length, ye-, far from being- inharmonious, the very miscellanvousness of the grouping only tends to make <.l *li separate <le , .*i . .can l • out more boldly un i gracTu'.ly. You cross the bridge and find yourself at one end of “Everywhere avemt*-.” Then you start along the ■''boroughfare. of which theta* has probably n \er b* 11 m oottnterpart in the work!. T <• pi r.ade along the river only affords y.-u a view Oi those structures* that stand on one side of the S re t of \ 1 ions. Tib et reet itself is a long, tr* e-**an*>pb *1 thor oughfare, fringed wifh pavilions on both sides. A detailed description of th* Street .f Hall of TTpfs rs in ihe D.ivillion of Hungary dire* very. N* nrly ;i?I the nations of th° ear. h <t! • r*p:.-*ntod by huihduas. while: many . v, i > n :. of these lull dlnus Is sup- POsed io i 11u'' i.t(* the most striking > ehuraotor sti- in iis iexpert ive natlomtl j archltoi ir re. t a-v are no l it *“ss:ul!\ . nor hide* .1 •. ti* rail\. in \vha< may I•* rail- . ed the of the day. Spain, ! tor in- tn •. n ' borrowed it lit lure and 1 their from i ,i historical monuments j a"1 M* nd' ! h*m n in a sruetnre (hit bespoa I.;** 1 .;** h< n.i-iui'iiliiy at tho Urn: prop. Not way on t!m* o.mtrary, is represented b\ an enlarged t * pile i of precisely th * j sor' of hoo • o may line! o. cu|4*ed in this v ir t:i i• ■• ■ 1v h* Hvorag. peas- | ant family of in it ooun*ry of fjords. Th original idr;t in grouping the repfe- Him iln* Mreet \\iim Railt. •etv ailve* cditi. . : <<f a’l tin* countries) u * Ol, g the i • %■*> ~f i . Seine was to af- , ford pla< win:, i different govem m ntx eoul I display i •••*;!• di.-timvlv gov- j rrt mental < 1 d.in In tho course of its, development. '.* jr j* <•’ *\p.nd*d beyon I its original s< o;■*• in *ll ii h. inn- almost i n *'•• a- . to i mo\o tho r ‘••trie ;oi:s and wid**.- 1 : f |o v> - finally .dlow* and. >a-i)UT | .aii :il * . lltiUUlt V. far,- f \ la<lons * p<-1: ; oMlan. .* has had mm. thinr tn • v. r.ti ii-.* old* rin whi.-.t • various 1 > ui 1 •!ai;■ ,*iv arrang and. .Tim h ' Hiul 1 1;t!r Po\v< r i ib elbows \\ ill oaol: oih*’ otri : i by no moms toll wiiioh are i|„ big „nd whirl, it,, lit i lt* i allot 1 \ f dze of their r**st>ect i\e ‘ diti* • - TANARUS: *• igcsi and hand.-onies t of nil. i h i'ahu; pav don. 1- at i a- p. • and j Inva m - 'id of the string m tin* Jaiti'*T , and Id in tl4 O'' tl o should* l ? * the Jdoni 1 Am; i i,-. linl So 1 via s litt’a home. But ids does not mean that the pavilions run tegularly down, like t tile of soldiers, from the tal e- to the sm ill*—*. Servia * next door neighbor i- a big tur ret ted, rastelln ed chateau that suggests noma such m'.Rhty |>ower ns antique Rom* . when the was mistress of the work! So you step around by the big porta 1 , and have a look nt the name. You are fUagßeied. !, Is Monaco! A little ptinoip.iltty that i*ou and the Nations would fill a bxk us big at a be set down in a ••*: 1 l:hod Bland ■and be lose And so they run. Some * I range 1 onlriiHtM. You wi nde: along under the trees with wide opening ■*.<■- op your hft you spy a funnv looking li'ile mansion ,-p cklcd 11 I over in pink and hate < < • k**i b. ar*i - "That’s <* 1* 1 1 -a s your gush and bet Is you ii* lion *■ i ex icily like any One of the many ■ u m* •*! if yon jouti • , through .'he me V niz. and 'and .f Homer. A slid more fantasli a y paint'd pavil ion on your left sugt’ed.s a (wiii. ni o i • mai rug. Over* the iorwav i uu • :u- Im in yaur r-a-o-^iM s a Shub's crown. • o you ki.ow you an* I. . kdig at a i ii of 1* : s ia. Von ate-aid iiiinkim; vs'im! funny p*a 1 pa■ t'u . an in Mi* world, wd *ll your liglit on u low . ’ i rildin.- I- ;-h and ♦ I * 111 ’• 1 i 114. .*Hrve.| will < mblems re;m* fill ing p>:.ir .seen**- ucd t> * up.rtions <ju *r. • inair.i 11 1 quite unlike unyihing you haw re* n Info;.*. *■ Fhi:.iual." murmurs your cieero. e. 'l'hreugli th** !>i*. an 1 <i or n you pass yaoj : . h uuing lie ali manner of canoes, furs I 'nt tiil *y <nrr invu- 1: it 01 with i del. and odier thb'g- ninr *# 1 of I' 1 frozen nrtli. Nd• 11 are just ?.* /iiiv e* when you fall 0:1 I*. 111. land .-f palms, spi.a tre- s mid t•• 1M •; 1 1 r* tniud rs. Arrows tire strc*q huge, superb cluif eatt diverts your r* \-ri s. Its exquisite > 1 , k --s . 1 |ii Wi It ■ ff \ Si -"k Javanese in Dutdi Po t m**. gothic lines recall pictur-s you have seen oi‘ oM-titn l-i dal < - 1 s. It is Bel gium's pavilion, iik ] I*- I after the six teenth p'imn\ I \vn hall of A udenuerde. i lie of tiie most exquisite bits in that otintry f the pvt iiresquc. This is tin* same im r ssiv*- old building. to tin* life, 1 eking ;i if it had - ood in tin* same s: t for hundreds of vm s Hut it hasn’t. Irsunl of the dust of ages it still ex ha! s .in dor uf ueunc s ami so duos the vc y biil iant "<ii:i e adjoining, lit tered oil over Its face with freshly-paint* • and figure*. flowers ;nd everything that stand, to: di nn.iny, Tin- km.it Teutonic n; ire is rid c and much ii evidence hy its national puvi'i n. wide h is huiit a< - lln l* i<* the achitectuic seen in Nit lemherg, quaint in is : tyle nn<l shape, and dazzling in the lingo mural fn .tea ornaiin nt ing its I ic.uk and wal’s it w.aild he ha and t j find a m* 11* strik ing coi. tra>t than b tw#.*n t!* Giiimm mid Spa’ ill •. n • ■. . The op ortui ily for co:ii| :i: n>; *! m is aff. rd • I y u b< r nine, tic \ ai. u. ar u ivh lu rs in Go* s r'i tof 111 nit on Spains p:tluc*#is xquisitc. (*l tin pure.a i> uais- B 'lice i; presents a i l::ss *• |i. t .ll **. Tin 1 g*- 1 eial co or f(t c is of a pale brown, an I Hu iv are po ms about ii that wa r- boi r.wd f oni lie facade of tli • I'uiv. rsii • of Al"a!a. cons'riictc'l in DR: a v r-• from h- Alcaz ir in i' I >1 i r*'i’i tii l.i?i• ■•• i • budding of the I’nlV('r-itv of Sa iniaica, and from Hu* Ra!a e of h Alo .< r* ys, cr* ( h and in I*ll. Irinii SlillNliilie lo I’o: I’ram Sj ain to England i only a f. w fhui .ir.Js, but tlay tm i for i ar -n y I'r tn a land of ■ tin to a realm cf fug. the British pavilion is mode! • and ait r a•) Ent: li di (ountry home, and it. i m. ful fills its mi- ion .cJmirablv ia proclaiming Its nriti*.nal ty. I; !*> k.s •>> wiiliin, bin Wil l | • ii r*liz* thm a \ -t in i j be trail i’'g its v\ a . a-rasH i .*?<• fr nt and id s. Driimark’s prettv little pavilion holds your vb bn foi an In-tant until it falls upon tin bread*a cuHiii'S of ih- Hun garian police, a mat sfa.v •-! rue ir** Huh i* ! so: t ie bonus <.f the powerful Magyar ncl.Jf. av 4hey ur*- to be seen to-day 1 11 iumgnrv. Thim up pops llttli Bosnia, hand In hand wi-h Herzegov.ua. but not II 1* by : 11 :y m*.ms in the building that '• res* nts them jointly. It stan-b as big ; ‘ v a n-; class tower bctw.a'n Hungary at l Austria. The la-‘tcr, too. siunvs an impoeiiig building modeled after tiie lines of one of the great edifice-- of Vienna. Beyond Austria *s build tig tic. any man. woman or child from tin* Duped Slat* would recognize at first eight, even if the Stars and iVripen were not floating iu the breeze from its lofty dome. It is not exactly the Da pi to! hi Washington, nor any particular town hall In any Amer ican city. het this structure stiggeMe, . but i: bent* h sir king family resemblance to whal every nephew and niece ol Un- THE WOKMKG MWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 10, jhOO. - RYE-RYE-RYE- A Old Crow Rye |v Sec that the wart rw and; fWE'i Rye A .w...... - 1] H B.Kirk&Cojj (in tea is on each nnd m 1 ....... ever' nr.ttle otherwise r ‘V.t'Jr:/ ‘ l] you < o not get Old Crow Rye W. A 0A INFS K ro., Woodford, Ky, ure the dlsiiileis. fl B. K IKK & F<>.. N. Y . have sole (••unio', of I in* HYE - hn\e had * very har t 1 made ■ 1 e (572. and have renin -ted for Ulan n ars to come. It is a I\ n lii.-k IIA.Mi-MADK. SOI’It MASH, -mid only in bottle-. Ouaran teed by W. \ Caine- K- r O ., Distillers. Ill: K IHK A ro.. N. Y . SOU*: HOTTUIKS. S orr Kl*;\H EIMKK S SONS. Jbstiiaiuors. Savannah, On. el* H m has conn* 10 r* garding typical <*. ill** I iiite.i Stabs. That is just what Mr. r. Miidg. . rhe are’iHee*. tri**d to make i* 1.*0‘.: like, and he has succeeded. W'lien 1h sun falls on the American P vili. n if gl ires. Tlris Is h**catise tin* pa vilion is unl'ortun:ifely n trifle too white. I‘.u: rhe sun would glare anyhow, for the- give? white dorm* is ridged with gilt, and a mammo.h gib quadriga, represent ing the chariot of Tdberty. stands above 1 P<i b-like sirui' iir. thii relieves the la< side. Seme p is ns, in* lud ng some Ameri cans. do m t entirely a lmir the i'nifed Slates pavilion, hut the general effect, at bast is striking, and. whatever else may be- aid. if stands out conspicuously aim ng its * Ist er naf '.ons of thve sis* e s. the one on 'the right, la been picking a .quarrel with the American pavilion ever -ince tiny began to gow tog dor fi* m the ground. This 1 tin* *-*dilie. that r pi' sents Turkey, an*l you have r* a 1. n • and ;uht, that as th** w !i kI pr>g!• -■ I *n 1 • t v*. pavilions it l * ain ■ evi 1* nt that the O'lonian empire was hem on 11 akirg American hide her (iiminisht and h ; <l. 'l’m* Sultan's subjects c.itrii-'.l their structure so far beyond ihe building 15 11 • tha one whale side of the I'nited S•al ** s pavilion was hidden. Pro t si afi*r proUst was made, hut the work had g ne ioj far. ard the Freu*h d* eld* and thin nothing con’d I e done. This is doubly to be regr* led. b* cause Turk y did not do her. elf particularly proud in Ihe building she erected; ft has only a dash of -he Or nt in t, and much that is u pi tmasque. Italy’s |> 1 la l e makes a si:p rli rapping for the bnlllnn colun n. Its riv>r front ego * xcre s that of any o'her national e Mlicc, but less for size tlcn brilliancy of effect it is tin* most cons! iruous of all If is of th Italian rena ssanee architecture, strongly influenced ly the Byzantine tone that prevails among the grat architec tural monuments of Veni e. Yet it is markedly, emphatically Italian. Some Detnelied I'u \i I ionw. There arc one or two national pavilions tiiot the cxigen tes of limi * and sj ace, *r amo other < onsidt ration, crowded away from the tract through which runs the Street of the Natl ns. The former iMson • xplnins tin absence of ihe M-.\l" m na tional building fiom the general group. It is in nn admirable position, however, just beyond the Pout d'Alma and its long, low form, with <•• 1 naded verandas and interior patio, reminds o.ie plainly ivoidi of a picturesque hacienda in the land !' Montezuma oven if the * aetcus growing at its base should fail to teil the story. Russia elected to construct its iepre. seniative in tile Troeadero quarter, which would afford ample pace to the puie’y lypieal edifice design, and to represci t the vast empire of the North. It is a superb monument h stlued to teach the visitor tin* Infinite re-ouices and distinctive < harac ttiisties id' tliaf i’iio;mous country. And, indeed, what it t a.dies distinguish es the Street of the Nations even more than the entertainments it nffo d~. The who r sccti. n is an object l*-sjn in geog raphy. and the tho*ou/,hfare ilse'l noth ing less ths.n a universal gazetteer. When you go inside any one of the buildings you learn something you never knew he fore. You on y necl to lo >k hastily around to know what each country is famous lor in the .line •: industry art | relucts, mil all chatmhnjly i Instilled in every struc ture you find purely local atmosphere. Men and women in the costumes of their country are strolling annul *r perched about, just as you might find them at home. Most of the national pavilions were < on rtrucUd by the governments they r pie sent. Rut not al . Denmark’s, for in stance was bud' hy a pop'd v subs, rip t on. Some f the o' hers t loach you r-' in ver told so outright if you inquire of 11 o-i• in charge were built a- pnv.lv . oat mercial •j • ama; ions 1>;. e. rr-rpri tig mer chants. who seize the opportimil v t. t goods into France duty free, in wheh I hey c mid t■ ilire b g prolhs later fioni extravagant foreigners. One or iwo o It • •r> v\a •'<* uintei taken as subsidiary annexe to national restaurants tlv.it at** now rwn ti tig in the h.iseifieuts and (Mining money, Howev. r this may he. the effect is just the same. The build tigs arc what lln-\ <1 dm to !*•, typical of tin- countries they repre sent. Valerian Grihayedoff. I'oKoiioiin 11113 in* :M iUK till**. Prom the Tdternfy Digest. The - hat In the composition of Illum inating c i dm in-; rec. nt .'cars, it is h©- livid \ \ t In- Hospital. boa Id create anxiety in r< gar.l to its Influence on pub lic health bt.au.-' of the considerable amount of carbonic oxide which is now . often mixed with it. “Ga*. hs it is ■ailed." stiys this paper, “ha- a 1 wavs . n in.'if or less imisonous. but only by vi uc of one constituent, nam l\. • irbonie o\id* . whi h in old <! iys. wtien g.i was iu id Iterated 1 1 0 luct of 'he i • lion of coal, w.is present in only smiii proportions, say. about 7 |>er cent. Now .i*Jays, liowcver, gas companies do not h* sbute in an emergency to mix very irge quantities of this jKiisonous (H>m pound witii* (heir C( al go- and to send it out to their customers without a word of warning, while some companies li.ibit ually >ikl out u cotTipouu-l paining ov*.r fit) per (♦•nt. of coiaonic oxide. S far We Imve Itol 111 il p’-Oof (.f mail' dc.lt us having Im ( ii ( tins, and l\ this cotn|K'>uii() In I c giainl. hut in Aiii. iv i. where they have a longer exp*Ti* ic * of its use. ihe danger has hei n shown to he vera conslderublo. In a p.qwi on Ihe subject r*-ad by Dr. Haldane before Hi* Soctet' (f Medical Officers of H'.iltli. he puts the matter in a -omcwhi; striking form when lie sh\s thut ‘ihe total death, rate from pois oning cl' * every kind in this cotmtiy. wind her \<y gases, liquids or solids, and wh(h." accidental or suicidal, is orny aliout iii Hi average dcadi rate from w ii*i :: poisoning nione In Boston, New Yoik. . v ' n I ruicisco and Washington.' AN* do iv.i think, however, that th* 1 evil ( onscqtiencs arising from Ihe inhalation of water gns ought to be measured ex clusively by deaths; even in non-fatai noses carlxinio oxide is definitely dele terious to health, and not improbably, considering tiie leaky condition of many tuts pipes, is the active cause of many mysterious maladies which ur only re- I lieved by change of alr. M FEW MOTORS ARE NEEDED IN THE IRISH MOUNTAINS. * Semiias Mae.Maiius Tells llow Ills Country Folk Practice the Healing Art. (Mil \gc. Not Disease, the Cause of Must Deaths —Illness Is Generally \ttrlhnfed f ••\olions** I> (lie llardy llill Folk Old Women Furtr With Herbal I>ecoct loan 11 ml Tlicrc \ r<* Divers Mystical (tentedies. I Im* I sc of Which Has Come Dimiii From I’a gn 11 Days, in Wliieli IM *r\ One Has Fiilfli !3ei 11 ng N*erets Handed Dow n for tienerationa Tlie Falr> Doctor Is Non Nearly Extinct. Tlj* Dispensary. Copy right, ItMIO, h> Meunmn MxicMnnus. Though twry Fifty s- uar** miles, or so, t cur mount;;in di-tri ts maintains a graduate ! and salat 1 *1 me i. al doctor, v. ha Is supposed to look att r tlie health of his constituents, thi- g •ntleman’s po sll jii is with is m arl, a ineeur** We *:ie cnly <f o and ; g*. and 1.0 doctor is iu eiled to aid Its op* 1 : ins Taking advantage < f my | rivl!eg* s as an Irishman, I may put i hs way: \Y never get s'ek; but v. ’• n v-0 do vve ne.ed no <lceror; when v * 1 ■ n ***i a doctor we won t ha\'e ii'n*; and wl hi we lav** him. we .1 e Ip art 1. asii:an,* *l (f our•.■elves. Illness is so very rare vvi:h us that vvh ti 01 e is str-ek I wn. th - '‘xccptional fad is the topic o • mv- r aCm both at hunt and in th n*J-hl*nr.ng parishes, if the ill one l.e a ma * >i 1 r.'.rity of whlcii would astound peoph w * 11-wi-hers come fre rti far. afar t.’uir *ia s work, to up i raid h m for con anting to “notions,” and e Tori him to g i i:p <* rly tin* mor row morning, tr ke a geo*, hearty break fast and in (led -n. in gj out to Id work, aid shake th m.tlons off him. In every minor illness the universal panacea is to go to one's work and shake it off. \ Dad * ic* oi "Notion*.** I know a man woo la-* be. n ill for six years with some all* <■ i**n of the nerves. \\['S lie l as within the past fw weeks recov ered s; Mi ieti !\ to must r courage to h ave I is bed .aid go out o’ the house and take up his spad . Durir g ill these years the p rish had l< en pity an.i kindly sym pa hy for h s v. fe and his childr* it, never iiHfie t.ng to plant her t tops in tlte s, ring and ; o her ha vs in autumn. Hu: having u v-r ktu v. n Isms Ives wha lie. vt s w * it. tic.v ban to use for nerv< s, and t o ay r ■atian *f th in. Micky G!a can was ira .blet, w.th n Plans “Mick.' s as solin' as a htll; lie lias neither pain nor no I c—he g: v. s in hi ms. If he I as neith er pain or ; • It . It's tne worst case of no ions we ever l<n vv. And it's a black pity for his woman, in o 11 the six years Micky lay In <.') not ask for, and would no haw a . nctor. He id In’t hiinsclf know, (in * nf ss • i>. what was wi >ng with him, and i' would I e hard for the • c t'•!• to know - the doctor would only g ■ poisoning h m with black bottles. When t-. c d*.-ic*r is culled in ii is only in exiremitj ami then rather for form a sake than lot* faith in his knowledge and an. “If poor Bardin should go (which ihe good Lord forbid!) 1 don't want him to In- a!■.i- i,i , i-a up to nt'M*lf again that I left anything undone." So. when, things lo*k their v-ry black* si, mid the g.tth • ■ 11 •• I wisdom of tlte paim.i si.alos its head and says Bardin may not liv• till morning, on*' ue s * ng* r gm s for the do.'ibr whilst another fun ifor th*. priest. Dor the infrequent ills that will b**fal* even our peupie, however, we have cutes not i: hit.-. 1 iti the pharmacopeia pr - scribed b> i * doctors wiio >i. n’t km vv u Latin d* tension from a doci-mat. In ev* t \ district ‘there are three or four dd women de. ply versed in heraal lore, women confident of their powers of curing anything that it is in average mortal power i► cure women. familiar with th** curative properties of \arrow, seven sis ters. bog-bine, dantk li.m, nutidVn’s hair, meadr-w sw*t. day nettle, elf's tongue, uml lift' -fly. other medieinal plants. Potent 'icvrnlli >ons. Likewise the •*'vcnth son of a seventh st*n is w* II known by us to be gifPsl with • xtraordiiiar.' healing power. And certain families, too, inherit a supernatural gift for the healing of particular diseases, Th Rose (erysipelas for it's aiiA . is cured by the applPation of three drops of the blood of .. AlaeCutha!. Though me wliitk t. rysi( lus oa the hand) may Is cared by a hcibal tx> a pound ‘pr‘••pared from r ■■ stalks yarrow, nine of cuckoo-sorre! and nine t-t each of t ie hiiiars <mab and f* 1 - in.tie.) ir sh.Miid i*!.-• r\. >1 ih.t’ in eu • s wiieie nine cvt'v nr- 'vein ually einp!'yed. it is ahva.'s neee<sary i • gather ten in the lirst iusiarue and thr-w tin* tenih awiiy. As thtse . nre.s haw undvubtetlly .Ics 'ended to us from I'agan days, I It*- Ileve the lentil Intended -is a pit pi:! , oherlng to Die god of medicine, who had these herbs m his charge h urthertiv tc. we have our doctors who cur* err an dl-eas s, not by any super niturcl lowers, but, a dcntitically, b> vir tue cf an inber’.'tti secre whir'll is Ini na lid ftam t itle r lOthh M son upon his (Data lei Jut now the e i a*>Bt(l my window an igteh u wi l\ h s under jaw bandaged H< *is <nr tabor and has can cer cn 1 is urd.r lip. A we k ago he went to a poor old mountain man who U now lti pottseaslon of the can-♦ r-cure which has been held by hie family from time immemorial. He paid the old man the us ual fee of two an.i a half dollars for his anccr-ntaiUr. and had the plaster ap plied. The plaster U now loosening in th** fl*sh the caueer-rxts; and two weeks hire,* (it fs calculated) the cancer will have been drawn out r ot and branch. 'l’he ph.st r is. of cour e. paining the patent, but nit c n duaby. The cancer h s oily b‘;cn growing fo; two years, in eases where it I ad I c* n much longer roof ing. the piaster would require a longer time to wot k ard would * aus * keen pain. Those who. let tv s eking the remedy, have let the cancer grow for many years may suffer incalculable pain—a pain which keeps th m awake night and day when things are reaching a crisis. But ir 1 ss tlie cue 1 was first permitted to urd-rrrire the ounsti uticn, this plaster is an in adif le * tir* l orn irbimatelv ac ouainteil With a numb r (f tiie heated. Although Jl’.uO is the fee for the plaster, an*, half for a sp*eial visit from the la* b r-. should y ou wish to see him whilst the 1 luster is working C.nd h* may cross ten mil* s of mountain to the patient) any f <• s m unable to pay this sum may ten der what they choose —or not pay at all; f r. poor as this old man is. he recognizes fiat ftoil’s gifts should sometim s he used to the glory of God. Simple H > drop lie bln ( ure. I’he cure of the dread hydrophobia is in the possession of a man, -too, in the northern mountains of Ireland. It has been in his family for a couple of hun dred years. Any one bitten by a mad dog is sent, within a few days after the accident, to the “doctor,” (as he is local ly known), and with him remains under treatment for thr e days. The treatment At tie Al ar On the Moors. merely consists in living only upon n bread composed of barley meal, pounded garlic and some secret subnanc©, with water for drink. All other solid -and li<|- mds must he abstained from. The pa tient remunerate.> n,-cording to his means and "•:■ !. and goes home cure 1. Patients oorne to <his man from all parts of Ire land; and the cure is sold m or ever known to fail. Pome few nave d< v-lo ed hydrophobia after tinderg >ing the treat men hut these are --aid •* hav ■ violated the rules tiie doctor enjoined them to ob serve. There is another vnri :y of healer who Is now-a-da.vs very rare, and rapidly In coming extinct-- the fairy doe or, to wit, a man who has hi- knowledge front the fairies, and has some power over them, and is parti ’ularly skill* .1 in eur'ng Ml ness, both in man and in beast, induced by stioern ittmil ‘nje ney. All diseases \v!i; h <he metilenl wisdom *-f ihe paris i fail to comprehend, notions, and maud (list is s. in mankind, and elf-sliot In cows, all these com** within the fairy dec tor's province. # Whether or not he has su pernatural power has ever been a point on which our people have divided. Most of th#- women, have fni h in him; most of the men none. The proportion of unbe lievers is, of course, yearly growing gr#a<- ta : hut there are s ill many who put im plicit trust in his professions. The milt Iplh i< v of healers Is a bane fteii*r than a Hcs-mig, for when n young person, without enough authority or will |H>wer to resist the doctors, falls IP. every >ld woman wich a turn - for medical lore in the parish desc* nds upon the troubled hons< hoi*l. :ind each en joins ihe Imm - di in trial of her own specific. that if die young man or young woman hv the very excess of vitality survives all the pasters ami potions imposed, the miracle is that might n- * bear a second test ing I <m.m'*r the ease of one poor feilow v. ho had been unmercifully iij. l hy ihe too gnat kindliness f the parish herbalists. To govern his patience, is he succeeded in doing, was an achieve ment of no small moment. Hut it length, when one old woman, coming to inquire whin effect In r cure, nineteenth, had Upon him. nkod, in her most sym pathetic tones. “Well. Hilly, t th.iisge. in' how do y- feel now ' !•>■'” said nir.y. “1 fe* 1 lk* n •llspensarN.” and with an ungracious grunt he turned to '!'■ Wall. salaried and .vtor in * a h leg district i c iv. s from the county taxes live hun dra-d dollars a yc.ti His <lutie nr ■ #o ■M-w* r all sick calls and to attend In th*.* public dispensary for two hoars, I *vlce a week. Dor sick ( ills he charges according to tin* worldly circumstances cf the pnth nt. from a'dollar and a quar ter to two dollar and n half, and in rare • as< llv dollars for a visit. Those thaf up* unable n* fee him, he must attend gratuitously on receipt of an order from i local guardian of the poor. To su< h persons, also, nvdiclne Is dispensed fr*e#. Hen* rally, however, who would lav 'C(* doctor, or med'cln- but are una' 1* to do so except by availing them ‘lves of these ticket?, prefer doing with out both. \ minimum sum of |2.<XH> is needed for the purpose by the parent who collegia a son for the medical profession. Seaman MacManus. —ln the Cafe—Carte—l tell you, that w*lt* r Is a gentleman from head to fiaot D lict —You m.an fr m tip lo tip.—Chi cago News Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! THUS WILSON DISTILHINQ CO., natttmore ?.Id Savannah Grocery Company. Distributors. TSIF-Y ItKSf t El) THE BOSTON! %\. 0 But tlie ( ohhoKKcc Fis!ior,ncn Gain ed No Glory for AM Their Piiliim. From tlie Eewiston (Me.) Evening Journal. "I hate to get mad on a fishing trip,” gays my friend, who has just comet down from Cobliosre?. “When a fellow gets mad on a flshir.g nip he fe 1* that he isn’t carrying out tlie principles of Uncle Izaak Walton, which commend \ Fisher man to keep cool and iet his hair gio.v. When 1 man gets mad ihe Fish won’t bite.” “Three Boston men hove been occupying the cottage aeioss the lake from, u . We'd been over once, and they seemed to he the right sort. Had a 'first-rate commissaiy department. “One pietty windy day vve were fishing across about two miles from them. Ev erything was quiet on the Cobbossee. Sud denly from the direction of their boat there come one of th** most terrible how a I ever heard. As 1 looked I could see lo h men sp’ashing in the water. ” ‘Great heaven!* said my guile, ‘them two Boston fellows have gone overboard.’ “We could see the third man dan ‘in r up and down on the piazza of Ihe hod and waving h's arms. We could h :ir even his howis. But in the direction of the boat oil was still. The guide an 1 Is ii never a word, bur we cut avvoy lie* •1 v chor—couldn’t wait to pul' i* up. Then we grabbed our paddles and st.u k away for the s?ene of disaster. “I never paddled so hard in a;l my life. I paddled till my tpeth grated in my mouth. I paddled till my arms *iackel. till my eyeballs hung out lik* 1 lobster’s. I paddled till my 1 cih grated and tny lungs felt as though 1 had swal.ovvel a nutmeg groter. “One—-of the men,’ gasped the guide, ‘has—swum—off -toward the- eftntp.’ “ 'Cnn you—see —the other?’ 1 gulped between strokes. “ ’No,’ said the guide. ‘He must have gone down.’ “And then we paddle*! all the harder. Oh, how we did hang to the ash. It seem ed as though my lingers denied the wood. The sweat ran down into my eyes until I could hardly see. The guide was just a ; bad off as 1. “So i> happen'd that we got onto the canoe before we saw the o li* r man. He was on the side opposite from a . “As we came foaming up he bobbed hi* head out. and then, tread’ng Wiiar. he raised himself up. and easily threw a leg over ihe bottom of the canoe. “ ‘He’D, fitends,’ said he. ‘M ini'd if you didn't give* nn* quite a start. N* v i heard you coming till you vv.-re mo-' here, I wos .watching Frank out there haiv'.ng for shore.’ “He pointed out to wlure the head of his friend was Dabbing alo; g in the w at< r. by this time close in.sho “‘Talking about smarts.’ : aid !. grip] l g the side of mv < ano*- and gulping so as to get my breath and sw dlow tiie end of my windpipe, talking ahont sairts. how about the one you have just given us? Ain't yon drowning here?’ “ 'N-ot so you’d notice it.’ he said. ‘Why, what’s the trouble with you—racing for exercise?' “ ‘Dagblume ye,’ >.ays T. ’when you flonped over and ho b-r and you scart us near to ctea'h We thought you w*rc drowning, and we came over here to res cue you.’ “Thai fe low laugh© 1 t’ll he r-lfed off into the water tvgain. He sj>la**hed on his back and kicked his feet in the air. “ ‘It’:- on you, tool* shouted lie. ‘Ho. 1.0 l haw haw!’ “Then he got his breath ar.d c ime up over the si le of his canoe. ‘Why, I dumped Frank out cf here on purpo o.’ laid he. ‘Rill and I niways do that ev< ry year with the n w f( low > ;.t we bring down. Didn't you see D“! over the e*n <ho piazza, dancing? Tickles! R II non to death. We've been having a who e year of fun watching Frank s rat h for tla* shore, sailor, scratch for die shore. Hit to git the tiling on you. t >n. that w..s rich. Ilovv long did it take you <o padu'.e over?’ “But ! looked at t-'e blood that ha-l >< t tlt(l under my linger nails ar.d ays 1: ‘I guess I won’t ent r into conv rsatiun with you just at prescip. f< r I ha vt n't got !-n - to fit the case. Rut I w 1 ray if you want to please m* very much ;n l m.-d<e up for Re loss of i two n tic her and a gni’on of sweat vaitird a; two and 1- iars a drop, you’ll kindly sink tlur ■ just where you are (tad di cove. I"1 r •\. * ? las iuiVy after two hoti;s ar.d sen* I it !i to your friends.” UMO MtM I’flH **lsl)\! Itsr Once tiooil Snniii i*i tans. Now u Huge Hr. nd of \s*!is<il us, Icconi: ri:; to an rcitglisli Vmiuitl. From the Ixtndon Mad. Since th-c muuier of Mr. Droohs, ihe young and devoted Church of l-in mi-sionaiv. who was 1 a ked to de ith la a Chinese village, many p -opic ha v. a-k --eJ; “Who aie the Boxers?” i.nl tli * Ku iop an |MW( ts have had to c -nsider whether steps shouid not he taken to suj>- pre.-s these dangerous and bigu * t *lin.-- men hy force of arms Rat it would ie a task of uncommon cnagniiude. The Chinese So\et> of Roxi rs consti tutes in uality a gnat can of nr risers, (‘suma:e*l r*> contain in it.- tanks onr 11.- '. .e.OvO s mi-bat baivms, w* 11 oiganized, well armed, and us savage in rheii lauan cism as the Soudan deivisl.es. The soci*ty was o igina ly tunned with the bnefieent i-.tentio.i of prole, t.ng I on e‘>t tn*:i in China from bandits. It was '•ailed da Tab Hwii. whi a mean.-, “jne Socleiy of the Gicat Sword.” a title whi n seems to have been changed an com paratively i©cent dat to the more fa miliar name which so oft* nap. ears i t the n*-w>p.:pws just now. When an.l wher*- the clan originated is no eel n ia. The nadv. s se.tr to i- . aa “ancbn: ’ socidy. but thil may p * an i-n years or 100. It \< a*reid that m lirst its piinciples w ere laudable and .< vv**. k good, but as it be. an • mote |K>w* t ful and ns numbers I no: eased, many dishotie. t and deslgring f>erscns entered it for the prestige and protec ion it aceerded. ji.st u< dishonest and and ' igning persons a.y thi in>e vs with Influential b lies in ( t'.i. r lands to-uay. These men proved a disturb ng < )< m* nt, and in many tase* direct I the ©fl’oris of the soejety against their personal i emies, whom they npie-etited as baiiits and lawless tarsotis. T*- ri ID and b. ton, the Itino eat vict ms o ked t i tin 1 o.* piotrc* ii_ n, afi i (Ii- (* >. e; * I it i'i Rje ClU'is t an missionailes. h i- said that they professed c net ii i. At any tate, it seems to be clenr hat the mis ionarb s succeeded in pio ( cling thnn, and rhus in tensified the feeling whi *!i has always ex isted in Chit a against Chr'. ian evangel ists. In many districts # f Shantung countless Christian homes have been destroyed. German Protestants and Roman Catholic*, llnglish Churohin n and Congieg Rim >l - liHVe b©<’n alike tire vl.alrjs ot shock ing outrages. \ —The house which was o*< upied in M tl lnzzo by Dante after hr bad icon ex pelled from Florence has seat sUI to a mail tuimed Gu* !fl for a sum amounting to about W*. Because ihe poet wrote several cantos of tiie divine comedy in this house effotts were made to ho\*e the Italian government intervene and stop the Bale, but it refused to take any ac tion. CONTRAST ON NILES BANKS. INTONGRITT* OF MODERN HIS. IIANDRI %M) MODERN TR\U. Fields Vet Fertile Thouftli Tl||e# for Tlioiiffniidri of Years—l*rosrens of Man From Nomadic Singe to li'linrnoli’N Onyx—Mueli :f tlie riciiltnre tarried on in the Mont rrhidtiv * \\ ny . letter in San Francisco Argonaut. Probably the average dxv Fer in Western America looks upon Afri *a as a dark ecn iiHJit in everything, even in railwava He would probab’y rmile cn hea ing (hat the Egyptian railways ore bet er mn than many American ones. Yet the fact is in disputable. The railway that runs from Alexandria to upper Egypt is* one after which many American tal.ways might p.it tern. It is n double-track road, it *as heavy steel rails. 'Hie track i< we II b lastod. Ii has an elaborate system * f -ig j nil towers and pneumatic swiiches. Mum of its roadway is liiv and with heavy 1 t -rone masonry parapets. Us station )la - forms are s\ls*o builr of cut stone mts.n . rv. Its station buildings are cf soie. at 1 other 1 ucts are of steel I Its trains run smeothly aid swif U, j aging ihii y-five miles an hour. The e < re. j many crossings in which t v' railway i ! carrfetl over the roadway or> s eel va duers; th** few grade * r, sings me guud *l by gates, with gatekeepers. Sgral men with flags stand at all switches, s.a i;na •u.d crossit:gs. Altoge her U e equipment and operation of the road n.e admirable. For hundreds of miles this modern 1 ail - i w.iv gens through the fertile Melds 'f llgypt ir.osi incongruous amid the prim i ivc methods of hushardry to be i ot'd there. I'rhnhhe ISusfinmlr.v. For as the express tra'ns whl 1 and shriek past the toiling fellaheen in the fields you see that they ore using the Mime primitive implements' tint ‘heir ‘ t hors us* and when fdiaroah tvsigied. They still plow with a siTple wooden im p men*, haul# 1 by pati nt buffalo xn. dill al orb us’y life wv t- r with a 'W(*i> te tho head Hvtr cf irrisa i g ditch*'-. They still use the sickle, as tie/ did m the days when Ruth fclL-wel 'ho r tpers of Doaz. And they still carry their lnirnll s cl f-xlder ifp n the lacks pa tient asses or. in default of . ssea’ backs, upon their own. Of course, ell agriculture in Egypt ti not on such rudimentary lines. Rich men a:ul corporations own hind a well os fellaheen i a ants, and many a‘l chim n-'.vs tes ify to the existence cf pumping w. iks. Then. too. the Egyptian .govern ment has dammed the Nile* a.t an e or nvms croat ar.d is engaged in other water - schemes ihat will (n'a’ge ihe i a** cow strip of iirigaicd land on cither bank of the great liver and thereby eniirge ihe n sources of this wonderful country. To talk of its temples, its pyramidits ruin-? and irs dead elites would he te ling wi* e-ioid tales. Bwt no man cm ga e on this flat and fertile r ver valley with out b< ing amazed at its productiveness. I have been shown in Virginia wvr nle*.-> ; lan-is which th vva t- ful Anglo-Saxon had ♦ xhausted by two centuries of tobac •>-: ising. I u here ii Kgy f l see fields, -lid as fertile as when the first dynasty heuan. although they haVo b en tilled for ; 1,000 yea Vs. im* < mil 1 1* c f HI vll fruition. Sel l*- his oriar.s believe that Egypt was •he cradle of our Aryan civil zation. Hl.ere, they sav. nomandic man piusel i (lie great river when wande Ing from Arabi.i-Felix into Af i a. Gradua ly th/se :: •*! of \vai.dci icg >- Ultil t p n the fat . I jui : banks : the Nle ii\e , and be •i a fitful l .i.’andiy cf t:e soil. Grad uall> viUages g.ew up ard :hrlft 1-ought P*-.i • a- 1 press.*e.i y. Tee lich la <is w* re • iivi-led among the v.lljgrs. TANARUS i = w*us the h- .inning if ical ; r p r.y. Tee j rop'Tty lH*m;darks were at.nuady obliterated by the rise of the Nile; iegußtione we e made o settle .lisptm s ccn.M-ini g t em; this was the begtening cf law. Wi.e men an ■■ng fh ■ vif ager-s ob-cived that the sun. rii c-n ands ars had much to do wi;h the '■•■itnnc • the Nile fkod; this was the , beginning of n-trooon\\ Tiie simpler vil *- 'is 1 >k i with awe upon th se wise it., n wh> spent their time communing wiv.li ' .!• s* -u ••■: this was the b ginr.itig of the priesthood. The >i * s -on cla'mel supernatural k ow *('g.e ( 1 th c< l * tal bodies and im .p . ■ ru < ifgar i g t.** manners an*l | co duct of nut. and ord r and the villagers io i 11*w them and to erset temoles wherein tin so nil slim'd ie expounded; f.is w: s tli * b g it: ng of r But ihe he c© n mt (is of th * d’sert found I r tit iu hurry!: g and j I unclering the w ak( r >.lagers iy t..< rve side. There o -i; * ii s s * I o-e f( m among the vll g is ih.se wh w re not only brave, .it af \.#cunnhg .rid I-aders of men. ’I . . 1> and a •! cunning \i lagers suc c i (‘* and in defea ir.*; the li icer nomads by n t.u < . aid st at gm; this was the 1 gi. t iug'( f 11 e Sci me ( t war. To pro ,• • ii citics tin y rct and mighty walls ad :or r. . is; tin s grew u i engineering lid a child’ ur . Ad at ast a bolder 1 a r amo: g the io cl ja leyed with the Iri .--.'hood, t r i.inl' the a.a scf common nun and trad* !i l s *'f lo.d over all. pri* sand <on in ns. And thus grew tip ( im n..ic!iy a'd thus t.< re resulted church, . tut-- and king. 1.i0.* ii iUMt* I’iclurt*. It was tow rd t *ii gad Hie peasants w-r* r urnirg freni he nelds to their hom ii • u es.p rly clad, they reminded o.m irre islllly of t Id Bible pictures. You v. u and sco w at w s *v and * t!y a family— fi. li r. mc'ihtr. g own children and little < n s. s me mji nted, some on foot, and wbii tro.-t nodes r !>t cilleotions of ani ini s all hurden-htarir g. Iri one group I cot and. a carrel s*viral aM§es. a buffalo iii I ai <; a t o k of ah ep, el placidly pur siiing their Ii ir.cw rd wav. carrying their fi (.d r f r the r supper cn their hacks— • ci p the sic >. And the mild-eyed fel la' < on lot lied up with much the same g zc rs did th ir animals as the express •min whirled hy For Hie express train was l 900 years after Ghrist, and they were i 1,1 00 betc r;*.. T. e hotels of t’alio are among the best in t i w rd Th* y arc as good as the : lust tontimntil hob Is. l> tter than the I cst American hotels and very much bet ter than the hevt L( ndon hotels —which, ii my op nil n. aie t o >r. ine of the most i.niqii'' of he ID q t an* hote s Is the Mena hous., at tlv foot nt th ryramids. Its lame corre* from Menes, who. tradition ay . v,; s In lailb t kirg of Egypt. An invalid En.lishnmn built a house near tin p i mt s s me seven years ago. He i ictind thru the c iniate benefited him so much that a syndicate Imitated him ana erected there a large hole’. A few bum re I yards from Mena house is r e g iat I rair.id cf Hheops Its base I s'uround *d by hold's ot tourists and ii iiM. cf r eciv Arabs L’r> the pyramid arc oth* r to llr g tcurls s. j ul ed and pro e lev bv o hi i . robs. ‘ln a tent sits the • •I) sulk of th* pyramids who collects • ol* from the tour..-tT for the labors of hi* )><doiiins a fi iate cf 20 piastres uv per tot rh. Thdi the Bedouin* ih*trisclv*-s who die and extort as much mere from the tup era tointets when they get them up on the pyramid. The climb is tat gring. but with the aid of the Arabs D not dlfticu.’t. The** barefooted fellows offer to race up and <l>\vn the great py ramid in <cn minutes frr i shillings. If you t emi in obduratV they will do it for L •