Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-09-23, Page 2•
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AXE NEM A WO* NUM ETANDENTS NEW NOM ling SAD WMERE FOOT OF ILAN Nzvsg mop. in matins OIILEWNICTORLa.
---- •
----- ..esesse.t.,,,sessesessessesseesee .,,,,„esseeseeetestemesetsees ___
wild mare who hag been eared near the A. Standish, of No. 267- South Efhird street stables of Mr- Cox, the horse -dealer, of stn y has been coterminous ...; we esair---"esseessesseesseses
----...4---4teeSseese
alma truck to c ape. de tea hs south. sae the p bates hospital, Faye wedeee Stamford street, some years ay. He was ployment of Munshi Abdul Keehn as '
essesern Spain. During the latter part of dee% elphia Record. She brought in his yard one day when a lady, not par- &cretary to the Queen. The ilunshi is a
.Ampszt this man was seee several tunes by her nose, or rather the remnant of it, to ticularly noticeable either for elegance of native of Agra,. and was born in 1863.
batons. Ile was tan, thmared in shine, and hospital is a piece of brown paper on Mose figure or attire, walked up to Previous to coming to England he was for
hie beard and the hair of Idolised hung tO day night and explained that it had been tended and said she wanted. to look at a several years in theaervice of the Nawab
NM heves. Efforts to speak with hire were chewed off by s huge coach dog that had park hack. He glanced at her for a' moment of Javier& He has held his present secre-
no vaise am ke always ran wksis appreuebed. for jrarSi slept in the same room with her. and then led her to a stable with a couple tarial post since 1888, &mil is said to have
inatweek a search party was organized to When snout to retire she ateoped to pat of locate steno, recommending the choice of found hie potation as an inetrnetor of royalty
eaptares km, and after two days' work the dog, it mede a jump for her face, two hackie one at £120, one at £150. The a peculiarly pleasant. one, while the Queen.
amesederl. The man is about 50 yeses old, and lank his long, sharp teeth into her lady did not jump at the offer. "1 want is eiathnsiasLi® over his merits as a teacher.
sad has been in the desert 25 year& He nose. something better than either of those." —Lady's Pictorial.
tont& captors that he wag a settee of Screaniing svith, peen and fright, Mrs. "Of course, madam, you can have the best
Verse* fipairs, and at the age of 24 had Standbh wee unable, for an iastant, to pro. horse in the kingdom if you like to pay the
e ea' She Wanted. a Norse. and. othing was Too
latereseing Letter Front air Explorer/Oath_
of the tilatelesh Degree of Losalitadn
Fortralt of Manabh. Abdul kart.
iiien size and Role Is !woe of the tato ' beon
Iladrid cable says : The imporcial A nem of tie
Parillhou remark"' sten' 41"wernillg * being grafted to e face of Mrs. Elizabeth a atory of $ visit she paid „ee,a;a--' yn7L,e.ass, ssesealaee
Ihietits lismelaiteltabasiour.
Jcisesph Tyrrell, of the Dominion
Geological Survey, a graduate of the Uni-
veraity of Toronto and a brother of Mr. J.
W. Tyrrell, land surveyor, of this city, has
been spending the past summet in working
up the geology and paleontology of an un-
known section of North America. A letter
written by him on July 28th from Fond du
Lao and sent via Edmonton was received by
hi's father at Weston the day before yester-
day, and contains some interesting informa-
tion. Mr. Tyrrell has been very successful
in collecting specimens and in visiting terri-
tory never before visited by white man,
save the employees of the Hudson's Bay
Company. He is away north of the 60th
of longitude, and between the 108
nreeked ea a barge itockinf fac tectiterself. The dog stood on her prostrate price for it," was the eply.
"Do you know the horse the
Some of Creates sayings.
the daughter o his body and deliberately attempted to tear After a pause, the visitor ' quietly said : The legitimate motive of our Goveritsent
resendikietasciother, nue the parents ef ties the flesh from her face. She grappled with is to do equal and exact justice 136 &IL
our people,
glee forbade the alarrhsge. The young him and rolled about the floor, holding a and grant especial privileges to.
ismeplis eloped. A few miles from tight grip on bis throat, until the noise It is by those who have special interests
*egg were overtaken by the auumfacturez attracted the other inmates of the house to to serve and not by those whose interests
ap,,,ay ua oomea off the dam ter,, The The first to enter was Miss Cora Standish, are in common with the, masses that the
ballot is corrupted.
ageltwee friends, who beetthe joung man her room.
!nut Inas lacked up while recovering her daughter, who had once fought the dog
injuries, so be could not, cora. foe her life and for whom he had a dread. meat and are to remain so, there cannot be
If the people sire capable of self-governate with the gig/. When he regahled She caught him by the paws and dragged too many safeguards about the expression of
ids lihesty ake had married s Lugo banker_ him from the side of his victim. The their will
Mat started to leave the coantry on an ant- woman's nose was found in a horrible con- The discontent of the employed is due, in
awe ship, but was shipwrecked Gift:spade dition on the floor. Ihrhile friends dressed a large degree, to the graspirg and heedless
glebe All perished except liim, and he be- the mother Miss Cora wrapped the torn exactions of employers, and the alleged dis-
lima he shoed be a recluse. Consequently to the Pennsylvania Reepital, where Dra- crimination in favor of capital as an object
of governmental attention..
ammo convinced that Providence Wended flesh up in a paper; and the party hurried
eacisty oe man, ever since. enquiries in and delicate operation of replacing the is constantly exposed to it. Its foreign
The nation that cannot resist aggression
biked lived in the desert, avoiding the Green and Miller performed the difficult
lam the lespeecns: adds, tend to pram the severed member on her face. Human flesh policy ia of necessity, weak, and its nego-
lends of the wild man's dory. was needed with which to make the graft,
so a triangidar-shaped bit was cut from her
MINX" BB TM TROLLRY. - It and sewed in place.
dog is evaluable animal, and persons
Igarr ineetric Jaaggeranata cmalies •114 a who have examined him state that he is in
Tessa Bicycls Life. perfect health, so there is no danger of
IL Tercet* report says : John Henry hydrophobia. He will be kept incline mu-
lleins% & young men 25 yearn of age, was finement for several weeks, until Mrs.
igsgisel,Wed bat evening by a trolley Standish is quite out of danger, after which
ear Ong west on King street. The he will be shot
sidlestairate man was employed as assistant
firm= et the Poison Iron Works, andwas Kee. Irv" linnaktees at Mame.
isiiUliiiiVst efridieg to and from Ms work E• 3. O'Brien write* from Boston, Mara,
emsktarirele. Last evening he left the shop to the Moncton Transcript : I wish to state
.elealter 6 (Mack, and was proceeding that the announcement in a local paragraph
street towards bus home at No. that I intended to move my family to
rielesigten avenue. It is =de/steed Boston is incorrect. I was, it is true, forced.
Iimetwissa oppoeite Government House be to leave Moncton to obtain employment
•Iktrusd eat to pass a trolley car which wag him many other*. I was on Boston Com-
- in the mune directien, and when he mons on Huntley afternoon and it seemed as
eels yards in front of the moving If evtiry Other person I met was from the
surtureed in between the rails on to the provmces. Some are doing fairly well and
=pavement, Another bicycle rider some are worse off. It is not ail sunshine
we was not ascertained turned is fn Uncle Sam's domains after all- My
iattkesentemenneet from the opposite side advice to young men and women
el dm track and dis two riders collided. of Canada is to stay at home,
macaw= thrown front him wheel intim- hang on a little longer, the tide will soon
Addy in front of the approacteinteeptror, turn, and when it does, it will be with such
Anargaging bus danger, made adesperate a rush as to swamp the government which
attempt, to save himself, but it was too late. is so largely responsible for the hard times
• lea matteet, the car was upon him. The there. Every man I have met from the
bogy was evightftdty manta, she tett leg Provinces yet has declared that if there was
bang eempreteer severed frees the betty. a change of government he would go home
Tee realm= were removed se the morgue in to -morrow. ‘ The majority of mechanics ' I
iseparien peed waggon, and an inquest have met are from the Provincea. I believe
eivii is held Wont Coroner Asian- * this that this would also be true of hundreds
aftereems at 3 o'ckek.. The deceased lived and hundreds of gating men and women. I
lam& gather and mother an weningten would litre to glee a word of advice
amenee, and enuarthurPolson'abretliessin- to you mothers of Moncton and every-
where else If you care for your daughters'
- welfare, keep them at home. This is no
place for young girls to come. Them are
thousands of human snares watchnig for
them If you value your daughters' souls
keep them at home. I saw two young girls
on Sunday in the streets of Boston (who
less than. a year - ago .were Sunday School
teachers in Moncton) in company with two
fast young man who were so drunk they
had W keep them from falling into the
gutter: 1 tell yon such sights as these
should cause every true Canadian to sound
a word of warning. Keep your daughters
at home.
an 112 parallel Mr. Tyrrell's adventures
rides in the park now ? I want sornething. in the great unknown country of the North -
about as good as that, or better; soMething west Territories have already made him
in that style at any rate, perfect in its pace, well known as an explorer of Canada's
temperate, and, as I think, matchless in Northwest territorie& In his letter he
form and color." Know the horse, madam !
I should think I do," said Mr. Cox. "Why,
I sold it to the lady. Do you know what
the figure was? £800! I could not match
that horse to -day under £1,000, and I am
afraid that figure won't mit you."
The figure, however, did not apparently
surprise the lady. Sheput her hand into a
little bag ahe was carrying, took out a card,
and presented it to the horse dealer, saying,
"Perhaps you will let me hear from you as
soon as you think you have aomething that
well snit me." Poor Mr. Cox! It was
Hannah, Countess of Rosebery, nee Roths-
child.—Society.
says .
Again I am sitting in a house after hav-
ing been traveling steadily northward
for the past month. Even yet the digs are
long enough here, so that I could read last
night a few minutes before 10 o'clock.
From this time however, they will get
shorter at railroad'speed, for not only will
they be getting shorter here, but I shall be
traveling ' steadily southward, not so
straight ail came north, it is true, but still
always a little farther south each day.
Since I sent you the card from near the
mouth of Deer River I have had a long and
difficult journey through entirely unknown
-country.. We ascended the Rapid River to
its source, a journey occupying about 10
days in all, then carried all 'our goods and
canoes over the height of land and descended
a small stream into Cree Lake. This bine
lake,45 miles in length, we sur-
veyd and explored, being the first
white men not in the employ of the
Hudson's Bay Company to look over its
waters, which rush down the Cree River, a
roaring, boiling torrent, to its mouth in
Black Lake. Black Lake is surveyed in
part, and leaving two men with most of my
stuff on the show of this, lake I descended
Black River to Lake Athabasca and tra-
veled westward for forty miles over its deep
waters. It was after 10 o'clock last night
when I reached this distant port of the
Hudson's Bay Company, where a French
half-breed named Joe Mitchell has for the
last 47 years lived on deer meat and traded
fer the Hudson's Bay Company. He does
not speak any English, and I have to ealk
to him im all the bad French that I can
think of.
At present I am sitting on a comfortable
chair in a nice little room in his house. The
open window looks westward over the
beautiful broad expanse of Lake Athabasca,
for though this lake looks small on the map,
it is about as large as Lake Ontario, and a
lovely cool breeze is now blowing over it.
Perhaps the moat direct and tangible benefit
derived from this breeze in that it keeps
down the black flies, who are at present the
principal occupants of this country. ' You
will be pleased to learn that up to the
present my health has been excellent, and
that my men have shown themselves so far
all good trusty fellows. I have made many
new geological discoveries and altogether
the expedition has been a great success.
From here I intend to turn eastward toward
Wollaston Lake and shaU thence work
southward towards Isle a la Crosae., where
I expect to arrive some time in September,
the earlier the better, for there is
work awaiting me in that vicinity.
• Electricity and Rot Water verses, tie
cooper.
A company, says the Tradesman, is about
to be formed in this country for the manu-
facture of ataveless barrels under a system
patented by Mr. .Oncken, from one piece of
wood. The process is described as follows:
The tree, which can be used as soon as
felled, is sawn up into logs corresponding in
length to that of the barrel required, which
are then hoiled for two or thee hours
in a closed vessel, a current of electricity
passing through the water. From the boiler,
the log of wood is taken, hot and soft, to a
lathe, where it is held at each end horizon-
tally, and rotated against a cutting blade,
and as the log is thus revolved a continuous
sheet of wood, without loss from sawdwit,
is ptoduced of any desired thickness, and
smooth on both sides; which sheet streams
out from the rear of the machine onto to a
table, until the log is almost entirely cut
up, or, as it were, unrolled. The long sheet
of wood thus obtained is cut transversely
by shears into the required lengths for
barrels. The sheets are then passed through
&grooving and a V -cutting machine, that
cut the grooves in which the head is eventu-
ally fitted, and nicks narrw V-shaped pieces
at regular intervals out of each end of the
sheets, which are then dried.' It is found
that when dried the wood is thoroughly
seasoned by the process. When the sheets
are required to be made into barrels, they
are steamed for a couple of minutes so as W
soften them, bent round until the edges are
in contact and the ends pressed in, so as to
make the usual barrel shape, when the
hoops and tops and bottoms are put on in
the ordinary way. The economy of manu-
facture is manifest. No sawdust is made.
There 15 110 planing. Less steam power is
required than is necessary with saws, and
far more work can be done in a given time;
while in putting barrels together, skilled
labor can be dispensed with. • It is claimed
that the barrels are stronger than ordinary
atave barrels, inasmuch as they are in one
complete piece, a fact which makes them
free from the many chinka through which
the contents can escape and loss ensue.
A IAMUSSIN 01111.2014
AJeliryilidlTde Case Wieldureiatereauas
Leglisb goeletFe
Abrams cable sap .7. The mystery of
tima
handless and aimless body of & woman
faninel to a sack near Althorpe has been
climandup. The woman, who was identi-
& piece of a chemise, was Annie
Teleksed, evlio had been living with Rae
iindergani at Northampton. Anderson was
inn& tie be the assumed name of Andrew
McBee, anager of a. warehouse in Bic-
affasass, who has s bray and was living
es doable Efe. In June Wes Prichard hada
AWL McRae was arrested and his office
eine seareked, and in the fireplace were
Jim& thy hoses of a child and. the arms of
to weeran. The detectives discovered that
The erre raftri was murdered_ in the house
isiecupiedhy the victim and her paramour.
Me girl was decapitated„and the head with
thearma, which were sawed A, and the
lbahy ware takes to Birmingham and
erecneted 13 fdefteds office. . Notheing able
'to awe& of the trunk and limbs in this
*miner, the fiend placed them in a sack
=Ws lime sad dumped the where they
ese:og found some days later.
A Good Word for the Salo.
The question of the financial soundness
and honesty of administration of the Salve-
tionAnny has been much discumed recently..
The conclusions of an able and impartial
investigator, Mr. Arnold White, are so clear
and favorable to the army that we ,give a
summary of them. They are taken from
his article in the Fortnightly Review: 1.
That General Booth and his family are.
honest to the core. 2. That they
take a bare living in return for their
labors. 3. That they one and all, for the -
good of others, are working themselves to
death. 4. That General Booth himself is of
independent means, and has given thousands
of pounds, to the Army ;, and that two of his
sons have abandoned good positions to work
in the Army. 5. That the funds laid out
on the Hadleigh colony have been well and
•wisely spent. 6- That the capital laid out
on the colony is intact, if it has not in-
creased in value. 7. That money is urgently
needed to carry out the original programme,
and if supplied will be well spent.
ALMOST A CATASTNIMPRII.
The thnistans of Vie Servia's Captain &rens
• 'Mosier.
A London cable 'ayes: Passengers landed
at Queenstown by the Saraia agree that
they had a narrow escape when the steam-
ship collided with the American sailing
vowel the Undaunted. The credit for their
nefety, they say, is due to Capt. Dutton,
who, Throughout the fog, proceeded very
muctiously with the Servia's bells ringing
and her fog -horn blowing. The fog began
on September 5th. It was go dense that a
person could hardly see half a ship's length
ahead. The speed of the Servia wee im-
eseffiately slackened. At 2 o'clock on the
of the 6th many of the passengers
bits sllght shock, although about half of
the ger* aboard were not even aroused
foam their sleep. About twenty persona
ran oris deck, and saw a big ship so near at
hand that Capt. Dutton was ceiling out to
frown if she needed. asuestance. The Un-
darratecTs captain said that she had re-
ceived no injuries, and proceeded. An
examination of the Servia was also made,
showing no damage had been done her -
For the anglisinstan's Benefit.
ZiesTudi holders of Reading bonds must
smile all over when they see the indepen-
dent Yankees mnIeted for about & dollar's
worth of interest with every ton of coal
The Englishman may be slow, but he gets
there just the same. Reading bonds pay,
Lester than the Stamp Act—New York
Herald.
They've Made a Start.
A good starting point is a good thing;
it's a forertmner of a !satisfactory business.
We've made a good atart already on :the
"New Styles" for fall. There's been con-
siderable demand for our light weight over-
coats. These cool evenings are a gentle
reminder that the summer days are on
the wane. One can dress fashionably with
comparatively small cost. All the new
colorings in light -weight overcoats, in
Venetians, Mahone and Worsteds, from
$7.50 up.
We are more than satisfied with our
"Men's Suit" Department; its all that
could be desired. We start them at $4.50
up to $17. We offer the the latest novelties.
A perfect fit combined with ease and com-
fort go together with goods purchased from
us. Open nights until 9. Fralick & Co.,
tailors and clothiers, No. 15 James street
north.
A Care fer May Fever.
At last, after searching for years, I have
discovered the cnly genuine and effective
cure for hay fever. All the quinine pills
in the world will not give a tenth of the
relief to the sufferer that will a single trial
of my great and only remedy, and I give the
idea away. It is nothing more nor leas
than a wash made of witch -hazel and
cocaine to be applied to the nasal passages
when the dreadful asthma comes on. It
will stop the wheenng in no time, and then
the hay fever will have lost oilier terror& —
07obe-Democrat.
The Germ of Cholera.
Dr. Hach tong ago discovered the true
germ af cholera, but he has not yet found a
way to kill it. The germ in a bacillua of a
carved form, looking like a section of a
eirele with a little head at one end. From
its shape he named it the 'comma
Incillatt.” What a pity he couldn't bring it
to a falfl atop. —Roston Herald.
His Wife, Perhaps.
Office boy --- There's a woman , outside
wants to see you.
Business man—Book agent ?
• Office boy—No, she ain't polite enough
for that She acts as if she owned
the hull building. Guess she's some rela-
tion.
The woman who never takes any interest
in the fashions needs medicine.—Ram's
.liforn.
Mow
Not To Catch 8. .
•
tuitions are conducted with disad
becalm it is not in condition
the terms dictated by its eense of ri
justice.
It will not do to say that this is an old
and determined contention. The Ten
Commandments are thousands of years old,.
but they and the doctrine of Tariff Reform
will be taught and preached until mankind
and the Republican party shall heed the
injunction " Thou shalt not steal."
The laboring man, bearing in his band,
all indispensable contribution to oar growth
and progress, may well insist, with manly
courage and as a right, upon the same rec-
ognition from those who mike our laws air
.ia accorded to any other citizen having a -
valuable interest in charge.
It is evident that tariff regulation by
treaty diminishes that independent con-
trol over its own revenues which is essen-
tial for the safety and welfare of any gov- •
ernment. Emergency calling for an in-
crease of taxation may at any time arise,.
and no engagement with a foreign power
should exist to hamper the action.of the
Government
Mothers, are your daughters, pale or
willow ? Remember that the period when
they are budding into womanhood is most
critical • fortify their system fer the change
with Dr. Wilhams' Pink unsurpassed
for the speedy cure of all u ebb:ea peculiar
to females. A trial of a single box will
convince you. Beware of imitations and
take no substitute.
•
ge.-
oral
and
Spider Thread for Telescopes.
The ingenious astronomer captures a com-
mon garden spider and places him on the end
of a twig. Then he startles the spider,who
immediately drops toward • the ground,
throwing out a thread as he goes. The
aatronomer, when the spider has got a. little
way down, produces a double wire, on
which he begins to twist the thread. The
spider continues +Tinning, and the astrono-
mer goes on twisting the thread, and, when
he requires it, unwinds it from the wire as
he would cotton twist. British astronomers,
it may be added, envy their confreres in
Australia, for there is a spider which spins
a thread of three cords ; the British apiler's
thread contains five cords and is appreciably
thicker.
Don't drink much—keep clean—eat
wholesome plain food—take plenty of time
to aleep—keep your house dry and free
from all decaying vegetation and you will
avoid disease of every kind.—Chircuso Inter.
Ocean.
some
The Terms of the Bargaln.
Clara—When George and I are married
Pm to have my own way in everything.
Dora—Guess you won't
Clara --Indeed I will. That's the bar-
gain. Don't yon remember, I told yon
he proposed in a row boat, and asked if
Pd float through life with him just that
way?
Dora—Yes.
Clara—Weil, he was rewizig, but I was
steering.—New York Weekly.
A Woman of Talent.
Mrs. X. saw a friend of hers taking lunch-
eon in a restaurant the other day and read-
ing a newapaper while she lunched.
" How is it possible for you to eat and
read at the name tirr !?"
" Why, I read with one eye and eat with
the other."
An Ally Not to be Lost.
Cook (at the china shop)—What! only
three marks ! Call that a New Year's
present ? And to think that I have broken
in the year two soup tureens, three meat
3,137 Lost children t One Year.
Last year no fewer than 3,137 children
were found by the police, lost in this city.
Of these 3,086 were restoredto their parents
or guardians; the remainder were sent to
institutions.—New York Press.
The Sportsman's Illoatb.
And now, with the first faint turning • of,
the leaf, begin the sportsman's lawful days
of honest pleasure. The lazy, air of summer
freshens with the first hint ef burly, brave
old autumn's advent, and fur and feather
feel the magic of a month with an " r." in
it, and show new gloss and perfection.
Now is the time for first lor g jaunts efield,
for bracing nerve and flabby muscle for the
work of the opened season, for running
superfluous beef off lately neglected dogs,
and truing their maste r s' hands
and eyes to their old-time un-
erring skill. Some shout in August,
despite sweltering heat and ell attendant •
discomforts, but your true Nimrod wants -
not of such unfair sport, even in territory
where the law allows it. -N bird is prime
•in August, and no good Sir Knight of the •
tapered tubes will care one aap for murder-
ing immature lahrds, or old ort s just recov-
ering from the exhaustion of shedding an.
old garb of feathers and growing
a new one. But with September
conditions alter. The flapper of two weeks--
agone is growing strong of wing ; the
ragged -looking ruffed grouse, a dilapidated
akulker in berry patches, now sports :bonny
nevi garb and springs with r..wring pinions
in his favorite thieket, and snipe, cock and
shore birds are plump, well 1. aehered and
fit to lie in peace within )ailis yawning
pockets of the old shooting coat Upon the
vast grass -reaches of the west young
chickens and sharptails have waxed strong
and big, and learned the meaning and
power of stout grouse's wingr, and each
and all are game wee lay of the
expert's craft. 'Tie tine that the -
birds will be bitter still a noel hlater, but
the waiting is long for eager gars, and too
much of the long agony of hope deferred
chimts ill with the sportsrear. s mead; fro
let brave hearts and true fare keenly forth
to levy toll upon, the aipenea broods and
enjoy the dear -loved pleature of seeing
stanch dogs at work again. —Ed, W. Sandys,
in Outing.
THE British Parliamentary Committee
appointed to examine the subject of color
blindness„ particularly in its relation to
marine andrailway signaling, has made an
exceedingly interesting report. They find
that in the male population nearly 4 per
cent. are either partially or wholly deficient
in the ability to distinguish rightly the
primary colors of the spectram. The tests
were made with great care under the guid-
ance of specialists whose scientific knowl-
edge afforded a guarantee of accurate and
trestworthy investigation. Because 'Berlin
wool presents to the eye a rough and non-
reflecting surface, the colors of which are
not heightened nor dulled by the light in
which it is displayed, that substance was
selected for testing the eyes. From a
miscellaneous heap of skeins of various
colors the person submittiig to a test was
required to select approximate matches
for certain test colors. It was found
that blindness to red was the moat
common form of deficiency; blindness to
green was next in frequency. Since experi-
ment has proven that red and green are
the two ?okra found to bo most trust-
worthy for eignaling purposes, on account
of their superior luminosity and their
visibility at considerable distances, the
fact that these are the two colors which
color blind persons are most apt to mistake
is a matter of the first importance. The
committee found that persons in responsible
positions in the marine .and, railway
service, where accura-y in determining
color is essential to safety and efficiency,
could not he treated to read the signala
correctly. As to the causes of &ilor
blindness, the committee report that in
the greater number of instances it proceeds
from congenital defects that cannot be
remedied ; but it is frequently the remit
of eacessive nee of tobacco. This is a hint
worth reniembering on the pert of those
who may become aware of their inability to
Our wife is following the fashion and diatingaieh colors. Color blindness is re -
wearing anapenders. bile's been vvekrineported to he the cause nf many accidents
the other things ever Rinea we were married, on the rail and on the sea.
and the wonder is sas never thresght of the In Southern Firope'38,000 oranges have
suspenders before. —Billerire Banner. been picked from one tree.
Little Boy—Mayn't I be
dishes, fourteen romp plates, eighteen
a. preseherwhen I
grow up ? Mother—Of coarse, you may, u
dessert plates and for vegetable dishes !
my pet, if you want to. Little Boy—Yes, Shopman—Come, don't get excited ;
111
;
I do. I a'pose I've got to go to church all be generous for onee here s ten marks for
you.
my life anyhow, an' it's 6, good deal harder
to sit still than to walk atoned and holler."
Jack Alicot--Just one kin—I'll not ask
for another! Mamie Mascot—Oh, I'll not
let you spoil your future in that fashion—
ask some other way
Jellyfish are delightfully interesting little
creatures until yon go in bathing withthem.
The world is full of people who are equally
charming until they settle dce n nest doors
to yon.
SOOTHINo, CLEANSIrsta,
HEAUNG.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many Go -called diseases aro
shift' ply symptoms of estar:11,
snch as hoadftcbe loir srige
of smell, foul breath, hawking
and Emitting. general feeling
of debility, etc. If you aro
troubled with any ot these or
kindred symptoms, you have
Catarrh, and should loge no
time procuring_ a bottle of
NLsAL Bkraa. 130 warnnd in
time, neglected cold in bead
results in Catarrb, followed
by consumption and death.
Sold by all druggists, or sent,
post paid, on receipt of price
(so cents sad $1) by addressing
FULFORD& C3 Brocktaile eat
10
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