Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 20, 1895 Page: 5 of 6
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A liostou story la told of Jones
I whoso idloayncracloB aro a tretnen
I dou dcslio (or good service ut dinner
I uad an equally tremendous aversion
to ' tipping " Now one Saturday
recently Mr Jonos loft Hoatdn ou u(
business trip to .New lock lie Is no"
accustomed to Now Yoik and ho
does not know the Now York tustau
rants therefore It Is not ui prising
thin dinner tune found him boated In'
one of the worst of the tnuny bud
Uowor eating-housoa. Tho dinner
waa vile the waiter homoly and
clumsy Ho stepped on Mr Jones1
corns he dropped soup on his head
and when Mt Jones aioso to go ho
ho turned the hitter's silk hat Nat-
urally Mr. Jonus was not disposed toj
alter hU rule about tips but thj
waiter pursued him to the door and
at la-it cried out despairingly "Don't)
forgot tho waiter air!" "No" re-
plied Mr Jones "I'm not likely to.
Onu doesn't lotgot a mug Ulco youri
in a huny '
Vttttl Tnilfc
It Is said ono of the principal
source-) of tho supply of ealTelne in
Kugland the sweepings of tea fioni
me noors oi the various cloeKs
wharves und warehouses In London
'lheso sweepings aggregate about
ufo.uUU pounds of lea annual! t or
with tho dirt nulls hoop-iron and
wood whU h gets mixed witn tho tea
about 4 (JO ton-s. Hie los to tho toij
impoitnr- annually is about fl 25000.
'I ho sweopinps hmo naturally a fuhl
proportion ol uod to fine giado tfas;
mixed with tn in and cononuontly.
contain a larger amount of the nctlvo
principles or toa called 03 chemists
"calTeino than tho low quality teas.
Iho sweepings cost tho chemists only
about a tiuit a cent per pound. Chem-
ists Lan make olois fiom co.il oil
as well as tea? from store sweepings
and pin It icus wilt go on as usual.
ntrrnmiMiml lpnmii4.
Ith a population about half that
of this co'intt v 1 runco Is getting
along tow aid the billion dollar mark
In annual expenses. 'Iho interest on
tho national debt is f'JTU.OOO.OOO and
tho tost of the ut my and navy flSO-
O00.OJO the revenues this year ato
estimated at Jb.VUUU0U0 and a defi-
cit or about 100 )0UUO Is probable
Mtimliiii-Kliitt 1 limn.
Some of the eighteenth century ta-
bles and chairs very popular In I'n
4jland aro said to bo made in und ship-
load from Connecticut.
ihe natives of northern Alaska ami
Siberia hao no knowledge of mono
and tourists to that country have to
fcjrjhango the sumo into barter goods.
Nicotinized Nerves.
Men old ut thirty Chew and smoke cut little
drink 01 wunt to nil iho time Nnvws tliule
never cntiMtlett nuthlng s Lotiiillful liunplucH-t
cone a ioihiio sutuiutnl tjMcm 1 eli liiu
Mory 1 here a an euny way out 'No loltui
wilt kill the nerve craving cftettti for lot into
and inulto jou strong vkoraun und mnnlv
hold mid (ruurunlcod 10 tmo bv UrutixlittM o
erywhero Hoot titled "Don 1 1 obnu o spit or
hmoku Your lAtv A way " froo AdJrouM Mci
lias ItumeUy Co New York City orLhk.io
(omitry IMtlnt.
Some interesting dlscovetles havo
recently been mude about animal life
on the Hawaiian Islands. It appears
that all tho land and fresh water
shells are peculiar to tho locality.
Nor is this all. 1'lft -seven out of
seventy-eight species of birds and
700 out of tho 1 J00 species of insects
do not exist in any other portion of
tho globe.
A HOUSE FOR $3000.
COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE IS
NOW THE RACE.
rho Mhilrium I'tpnmo tin Hern
fm lint Ttnit the I) miitid Mtiy lie
Hjppllud I'Iiiim nf n. Ihno Story
I'm mo fctnii turr.
(Copyright 1S03)
AHK wigwams nnd
log cabins were th
almost universal
dwellings of the
first settlors of the
American Colonies
but as wealth nnd
social dignity In-
creased bttn'
habitations brg.14
to nppeai. Tor'the
most part thsso
better dwellings wcro imitations of
st) les prevailing In the varlous'Tather-
land3" of the colonists. Penn planned
rows of small English cotlcgej for tho
Philadelphia settlers but tho thrifty
Germans of the interior of Pennsyl-
vania were long content with houses of
hewed logs and barns of vast cap?eity.
The Swedes of Now Jersey built houses
with palisade sidings of split timber set
urn ight. Tho Dutch of New York and
tho Hudson Itlver region closely Imi-
tated the dwellings of their ancestors
lint the finest Colonial houses such iu
'veic built by the governois and di-
vines of New England the landed gen-
ttj of New York and the gieat proprie
tor of tho South were copied fiom
E-igllsh country houses or halU. An
example of this stjlc modified to meet
tho lequlrements of modern life illus-
trates this hi tide.
This stle Is essentially n costly one
Tho structuie must be of ample sbo
to give It dignity and a good deal of
caiving and other hand work is neces-
snij Pleasing nnd appropriate eolorn
for the exterior ntc almost ni essential
as graceful proportions to insuic an at-
tracthe appearance. It 13 considered
admissible that one of tho designs of
this series should stud j tho wants of the
ilth man; that he is llch Is not alwa 1
his fault but his mlsfottune. Inherit-
ance accident or unwearied toil to
keep others emplojed may be to blame
As he stpggers through life filed at b
politicians berated by tho press and
derided by the multitude accompanied1
by only his poor relations who would
fain share his burden about the least
wo can do for him is to show him how
servants' water closet under tho
Kitchen. The bathroom Is provided
with a tub water closet and a wash
bowl. Tho halls are largo and "ft ell
lighted commanding all the rooms
throughout the house. The kltchea Is
Isolated and has ample storage and
pantry room. Special features: Regard-
ed os 0 pure example of tho best Colo-
nial style tho exterior characteristics
of -which are a largo square structuie
with a portico having fluted columns
with enrved caps a belvldeio on the
roof orculnr head windows and deli-
cate details of classic origin. The cost
In the vicinity of Now York veil
built without 'jtrav agance In detail
$7000. In many sections of the country
the co3t should bo much less. A design
In this Btjfo much smaller than the
( sample Illustiatod would not look
well but enlarging tho design enhances
Its appearance. In conclusion it miy
bo paid that qur ancestors of thf
Colonial period gne architecture aa
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly usocl Iho many who live bet-
ter than others nnd enjoy life more with
less expenditure oy more promptly
adapting tho world's best products to
tho needs of nhydent bring will ntte&t
tho value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embiaccd la tho
remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to iu presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the 'into the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
nttvo effectually cleansing the system
Uifpelliug tolds headaches nnd icven
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profess.on because it acts on the Kid-
neys Liver and Ilowels without weak-
ening them nnd it Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 00c nnd $1 bottles but it is man-
ufactured by tho Cnlirornja Tig Syrup
Co. only whoso name 13 printed on every
package al-o the name Syrup of FU-s
and beins well informed you will not
accept any substitute if otlered.
' mw ijiL I ijUJIJlfl"1 1 I I 11 I 1 f
1 r4lfe nilsffi&ik? ki
- rWW
wpgitsx-i..
.MVf VI 7flt) ttl'7'"'''.
rnoNT view
he can provide himself an agreeable
resting plrce. The following will be
found a btlef description of this de-
sign SIse of structure- Width fiont 47 ft ;
depth of main part 29 ft. G In.; Depth
over all 53 ft.; size of lcltchen exten-
sion 23 ft. G ln20 ft. Helen of sto-
ries:Cellar 7 ft.;flrst storyint.;second
story 9 ft.; attic 8 ft. Mateilato for ex-
terior walls': Foundation stone; first
and second stories clapboards; gables
of dormers end filezes of windows and
portico nio decorated with ornamental
work. Hoof shingles. Interior finish:
Tho lower hall Is finished with and has
an oak floor and staircase. The rooms
throughout aie trimmed with soft
wood3 finished In natural colors oi
painted white. An open timber celling
In the hall at a cost of about$500 would
Improve nppearanco os would also fin-
ishing ono or more of the main rooms
In whito enamel nnd gold at an ex-
I
JM I .
r n) B 'TOP "" F0He' I
&
! fcl'Lj 1
PORriCO
'A-
srew-" clS fwss 1
I Q DALCONY j
K3
second ri-oou.
they gave stateciaft and the gener-
al affalis of life a wiso dliectlon that
was In eveiy way admirable. It Is
fitting Indeed that we ( should keep
them In grateful icmembVanco.
THE RELIGION OF JAPAN.;
tho
riRST rLoon.
penEo of $150 a room. Accomodations:
The main rooms their .slzes closets
etc are shown by the floor plans given
herewith. Besides these there aro
three bedrooms with a storage room
in the attic a cellar under the whole
if the maln'housG and a laundry and
A t hrl-ttlim MUxloimry An
tin Mill HI'- llin 1 IIUH1I il I ll lit.
An American misslonaiy to Japan
who has spent many jcars In tijlng to
Chilstlanbe the Japanese Is the Ko.
U II. De Forest who lecently spoke In
Urooklyn on the subject Ills opinion
nre of peculiar Intel est as comin? frsm
a mlssionpry 'and a few of them aie
contained in the ensuing sentences "It
Is time to quit calling the Fapanese
heathen. We should tease to sing about
them as the heathen who how down to
worship Images of wood nrd Stone. This
thing of descilhlng everybody except-
ing out selves aa Idolateis In the Inter-
est of Christianity ought to stop. Wo
must change our ways of thinking and
talking about the Japanese. While I
am convinced that Chilstlanlty is tho
tniB faith I believo that there Is somo
truth and revelation In tho Japanese
lollglon. Tho chmch whllo carrlng
on missionary work In Jcpan must bo
ns polite towards the Japanese icllglon
ns Is 0111 government toward tho gov-
ernment of Japan. Our missionary
maps aie often made In black ond white
patches to show how white we ato
and how black aio all tho jeopl wo
call heathen. Wo whitewash ourselves
ond make our own countn white. Just
as though vice and crime wcie not ram
pant hcic. Our fmefathcrs divided the
teliglons of tho world Into two clashes
calling our icllglon the true one and
the otheis falsp; but it Is now lecog-
nlzod that there is somo rovealod truth
in all religions The Jrpinese havo
glimpses of tho Supi erne Being and we
can lead them onwatd to a better vietf.'1
The foicgolng sentencps which were
utteted by the Itev. Do Forest in Brook-
ljn aro detached fiom their elaboiate
context but aie In perfect conformity
with it. They give evidence that at
least one mislsonary of tho Congrega-
tional church has enlarged his religious
ldei3 duilng tho twenty jears of his
residence among the Japanese.
I
Ml ft'llA'lItU KllTU Ut 1114. I
At Covington Ivy . tho otlter day
a policeman found sev er.il bov t In
deep slumber lving on the gras by
tho toad side It toijuiiod somo uoil;
to awaken thrm I'nch had a nand-
keichiof spicad ovei his mouth and
the police thought at first ho had tun
aurosf a suicide club '1 ho boii
finally ald that they had climbed ono
of tho city lamp posts and had tinned
on tho gas until their hund kerchiefs
hud been thoroughly saturated. Ihon
they hud climbed down and rotiied
to tho gid9- to lie down and havo a
good Bleep Ihy described the sen
sation pi ud need ftom inhaling the
gas as delightful pioJuclng udrcatn
fccnsation lasting an hour l'hu pr.iu
tio been going on among hundiedh
ofbois for sometime and many of
them uro gus at unkutds 'I heso bad
bojs will nncr bo colonels. Ihoy
do not take kindly to Boarbon pre-
fen lug uu outlandish dtunk that
I'ome fiom gad pipe3.
v fiormitii IiIm.
'I ho (ictmans have some educa-
tional Ideas whicli might bebonowud
with ptollt and among those aru wall
map1 of dllloront species of petifot-
ous weeds which hang in tho school
100m where the rhlldcn can see
them as long as they go to school.
Ihoy am colored plates of weeds In
all stages of gtowth and also tho way
in wmen mey &caucr tiicir tceus ami
prup.iguiu (utjiusuives.
Whii t iui)4 towns nre iu ueed of U iut-1
tal to tiy eM Dihueutt
A 1 ino II iricHt
Awaits investoM In wheat who buy
now. as wheat ta nt 'he present in Ice .1
silendld purchase The tit ought of 1S8I
went wheat up to $1 14 Wheat will soon
be $1 lou cm speculate tluoueh the
lellabli? commlFlon house of Thomas A;
Co IMalto llldu Chlcasn III Onlj
small margin requlied Wilte to that
dim for minimi on successful specula-
tion and Dally Mailut Itcpott free.
A innn s morntltr dot end somewhat
upon tho ife of tho town ho U In
For Whooping Cough I'Nos Cnro h n
siKtessful leinedv M I' Dim it uj
I'lhiuop Avo HiuoKljii N Y Nov 14 14
The morning after n li' wl'lUUii; tlm
woiiicii mo ucnrh nlwns tos
II the 11 ily it CQttliis TotU.
Taiura mmliie thatol I uil cl! tilel tumid- Mas
t.uow ollIcl snt.r for C Iill Irtu i"ei.i4lna
yothinc makGf n I oy t-o mod n to have
Ids dog "follow" (i boy ho haU'i
"Ilanion's Mag-lo Corn Salve."
WftimiitOil tit ilHO Ol lllii)lf lefllllJol Ark youl
dniKtfl-'t fur It. 1 ike 1 1 txiit-
(lire peotilo (UUso and thej seldom full to
I 0 gintetul
J s l'AKKl i: rudnntu K V mm 'Shall
not mil on ou for the HW rwaril. for I bellt
Hulls Ciilnrrli mrti will ruro nnv cuso nt
utarr'i. Wut fv iniil Write lilin for par
tkulniH Sold by Dru'tfUtb 7o
A ghl who hat n good vigoious steady
te dom borome-i n whUt tiend
Niipolpim'n Vbv if l.tl(ii ttP.
The uses of rigid etiquette weie well
undei stood by Bonaparte. He appre-
ciated tho dazzling power of economy
tho fascination of condescension nnd
the mastery of women In tho conduct
of affairs. All such Influences ho lav-
ished with a profusion which could
hao been conceived only by an Orien-
tal Imagination. As If to overpower tho
senses by an impressive contrast and
symbolize the triumph of that domi-
nant third cstato of which he claimed
to be the champion agalust aristocrats
princes king3 empciors the simplic-
ity of the revolution was personified
and emphasized by his own form. Ills
ostentatious frugality his disdain for
dress his contempt for personal wealth
and Its outward signs were all height-
ened by the setting which Inclosed
them as a frame of brilliants often
heightens the character in the portrait
of a homoly face. Pi of. Sloanos Lug
oi Napoleon
A Ititre Chance
Jack Borrow It I awoke last night
and found a burglar In my room.
George Genrus Weill well! Did you
succeed In borrowing anything from
him? New York Weekly.
Wlipn o man says ho likes to bo uoho
Intel uloue when tick ho lion
If Tronl.le.l With Soro FycA
.larkson's Jodiin KyoS-ilvo will positively
LLioth'ui 20oatnlldiug stores
We linve noticed that no ono de-dres to
ti Christian hcleifoou small(ox
luke t'trker' (tingir lotilo homo wltk
Jn.
Vuii will ttnl 11 to otdot jour otpoctatlrtin la
HimiliiiiLul u uiKlimiiiy Ills h iKMftti 1 wottiumtes.
A innn who U good at ono thiiiir U apl
to ho weak In uinny otheit
Pillll U ikiI 1 niiiliii Ivti tit pldiMiirn
rupni lultj wlien ucc nlontJ I jj riM II In J r oroi
will iiluAsU you for u ruinuo Hhhii iiorluctly.
If 11 man goet with u girl two jeiuN hi
ulioull bo utado to man v uor
loin's 1 innnrlal S hool.
Do you want to understand the science
of money It Is plainly told in Coin's
financial Series livery ono has surely
liaid of W II Harey the author of
I Coin's financial tachool" 'A Tale of
Two Nations" etc. Here Is an oppor-
tunity to secure nt popular prlcei one
1 op nr the entire spries In every case
the postage Is piepild
"Coins financial Suhonl " tv XV IT.
Ilarve. ISO pages ami 04 Illustrated.
Cloth 51; piper 25 cts
"tfp to Due Coin's financial Schoot
Continued." by XV l Harvey; 20O
pages and CO illustrations. Cloth Jl;
paper 23 cts '
"Chapters on Silver." by Judge Hen
ry O. Miller of Chicago Paper only
J3 centM
"A Tale of Two Nillons" by W. U.
Harvey 302 pages. Cloth 11 paper 25
cts
Coin's Hand f.ook" by w H liar
vey; 4r! pages 10 cents "Itlmetalllsm;
nnil Monometallism" by Archblshon
Walvh of Dublin Ireland 23 cents.
Our special offer for U we will fur-
nish the entire series of six books aa
above enumerated.
In ordering the series ns per abov
onr say "bet No J of C Hook" Ad-
ilre'is George Curtler. Gen. Agt. 131
b'o Clinton St Chicago. Ill
Hnlf the wickedness hi tho world U gos
tlpstnitol bv Rood people
riu
T
'fllT "
I'ont breath Is a
discourager of af-
fection. It is al
wn5 an indlcatiou.
of poor health
lud digestion. To
bad digestion is
( traci-abie almost all
human ill-. It is
'the starling point
of many very ser-
ious urn ladies.
Upon the healthy
action of the diges-
tivc orgins the
blood dependn for its richness and purity.
If digestion stops poisonous matter ac
cumulates and is forced Into the blood
there is no place else for it to go.
The bad bieath Is n danger signal.
Look out for it' If jou have it or
any otlier sjmptom of indigestion
take a bottle or two of Dr. 1'ierce's
Golden Medical Discovery It will
straighten out the trouble make your
blood pure and healthy and full of nu
tnment for the tissues.
I
'
i 011 1
JJBSt Put Your
3 when you buy inferior soap 3
H instead of the genuine 3
' The favorite of every woman who ever used it 8
W either in the laundry or for all around the house 3
H cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by 3
I THE N. K. FAmBANK COMPANY ST. LOUIS. j
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Ward, C. W. Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 20, 1895, newspaper, June 20, 1895; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth112001/m1/5/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .