HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1888-11-09, Page 3e
XING" TILE COFFEE.
s' AN INFERIOR PRODUCT POLISH W
TO DECEIVE EVEN EXPERTS,
The Aaln.iteratiott of the Popular i3errrw.
Dusineas According to a Chicago
Dealer -Tire Process of Coffee.
Mocha.
Th° adulteration of coffee is an evil, of
so widespread aper well recognized a kind
that it leading grocer of this city recout}y
had a two column "ad" in the paper set-
ting forth the peculiar methods anlployod
• and the differeuces existing between vari'
• ous growths of coffee. This dealer was
seem the other day byea reporter, to whom
ho said:' "Tho adulteration of coffee is .a
• business, and a largo one at that. There
exist, under various names, in Now York,
• Philadelphia a#d Balennere, firms who .do
• a flourishing business' in this line.
"Tho work the do—and aro paid:.for
handsomely—is the cleaning, scouring,
polishing and coloring of; rho natural
bean, It must not be supposed, howovor,
that•tlhia is all clone with the knowledge
• and connivance of tiro retail+or wholesale
grocers by whom tho coffee cis afterward
sold to the consumer. Not at all. Prat-
- ably frilly GO per cent. of •these grocers
ignorantly buy what they suppose to be
'Java" 'Mocha,' •and other- high priced
'• coffee, whoa in reality they got inferior
•. grades. You see, it is a dimoult thing to
" dote:mino exactly the quality of coffee in
• the bean. Thorn is, in poiut" of fact, no
•• sire test to bo employed, in sampling cof-
fees but the ono of taking the beau coffee,
roasting it, and making a liquor of it,
which is drunk. That is the only roliablo
test. What can bo learned about coffee
would i i reality fill a book; and it takes
yeaand good opportunities to become a
., years and
!'Now, what would you take this coffee
to be?" and the expert handed over two
small vessels of roasted coffee, showing
beaus of handsome shape, uniform iu
• size and pungent of odor. "That is Buca-
manngo and tho other Bogota. Now,
• did you ever hoar of such coffee or such
. places before? And yet this is very good
Central American coffee, apt to bo mis-
taken. for Java by even pretty good
judges. And what do you suppose :this
is?" Ile showed another small vessel.full
of unroasted coffee. Tho berries were of
all shapes, flat and., almost globular, some
four times as large as others. But this
" .coffee, though not roasted, exhaled a pow-
erful fragrance, reminding one a little of
vanilla. "This is genuine Mocha, dam -
pled and bought by myself at Aden, Ara-
bia. They say there is more so called
lifocha. sold hero in Chicago than • the
' whole crop of real Mocha coffee amounts
to. It may be so."
"And how about the real process of
.,adulteration?"
"It isn't called so. It's termed 'fixing
or 'dressing' in the trade. It gulls deal-
• ors as well as the public. I'll give you a
few samples of how it works. Real Java
• comes, for instance, in flattish woven
mats. On tho trip across tho wenn
moist beans generate damp .heat. •It
. gives the statural greenish tint of the'
berry a . tinge toward tho pillow and
brown. It also swells the size of the
berry. To imitate Java, Macaratbo,
• Guatemala and Santos is used—all Amer'.
• eau coffees. When subjected to a sweat-
ing process they begin to look more or
• lees like Java, so much so as to deceive
even dealers who do net take the trouble
to test coffee by malting a sampletliquor
of it. Yet tho difference i)1 prico is eight
•cents a pound, or 83 per cent. . Take
." Guatemala coffee. That is ea oxoollont
kind, handsome to look at and pleasant to
taste. But much of what is sold ruder
tho name is nothing but Costa Rita, or
Rio. A polishing machine will in a few
hours give those rho bluish tint and the
glossy appearance of genuine Guatemala..
Soapstone and Prussian bino are used in
'• coloring. Of Rio thorn is more imported
than of all otherkinds of coffee—probably
ten times as much. There are all kinds
• of Rio coffee. Some is exquisite, as fine
• in flavor as almost any coffee. Some aro
very poor. The small -Brazilian farmers
' will spread and euro their raw coffoo.,right
" on tho pampas. In drying, tho berry will
• absorb the flavor of the manure sodden
• earth, and such coffee will be, of coalrse,
bad in taste. But you can't toll it: half
the time until you roast the berry and
boil' your coffee."
A local firm which the dealer referred
to as "fixing" the coffee has a warehouse
that is crammed from cellar to roof with
sacks of coffee and with machinery. to
' "fix" it. They evidently »do a very good
. trade. The superintendent was watching
the loading of a cargo of several hundred
sacks of coffee consigned to a popular:mill
in town. Ile was not averse to giviAg
' fowpoints of information regarding.tho
business in which his house Is engaged.
"Nino -tenths of our work," he saill,'con-
lists in 'milling' coffee. That is another
name for 'polishing.' The machines used
Sn the business are plain, horizontal ety1-
finders and centrifugals. If coffee is very
dry and husky we use a little pure water,
about one gill to the bag, so as to give it
thee, clean and smooth appearance. The
Polishing', is done to smooth the berry
that's all. "Whether dealers afterward
sell this coffee, improved in looks, Jot
higher grade than it actually is, is a mat-
ter with which we have nothing to .do.
We are just paid by the mills and largo
dealers for cleaning and polishing coffee—
that ends it as far as we aro concerned.
What wo aro doing here, however, is ti
thing which has boon done in Germany
for over a hundred years. Tho polishing
le done simply by attrition« No bluing or
tEoapstono is used nowadays --at least not
tench. No, sir, tho bulk of the coffee
adulteration, properly speaking, is done,
not in this country, but before it reaches
here, Take Mocha as an example. 'i'ho
dealers in Aden buy up other kinds of
coffee -"-Malabar and Ceylon and others-.
'which reeemblo the genuine article in up.
pearance. Than they mix with real
Mocha, tool the precinct is then sent all
- weer the world as Aloeben Thus, yon see,
•
to a !natter of tact, no gentiino Mocha ex-
ists in the trade, not if you were to
your agent i.t Aden iteelf to b:ty
a ,your
Im. at.id, '
THE LESSON. OF THE 1 -EAVES,
Oh thou who bearrst on thy thoughtful face
The wearied Calm that follows after grief.
See how the autumu guides each loosened lee!
To sure repose iu its own sheltered place.
Ah, not forever whirl they in the race
Of wild forlarnaess round the gathered sheaf,
Or, hurrying onward in s rapture brief,
Spin o'er the moorlands Into trackless space!
Some hollow captures each; some sheltering wall
Arrests the wanderer on its aimless way;
The autumn's pensive beauty needs tbem•ol1,
And winter finds, thein warm, though sere and
gray,
Thearse young blossoms for the spring's
sweet cult,
And shield uew leaflets for the burst of May.
-Thomas Wentworth Higginson in The Century.
Nevada Minors Dyed Green.
A contract bas been let on the Martie
White mine, at Ward, Nev., and work is
to be resumed forthwith. A queer phe-
nomenon is connected with the working
of the Martin White ore. The ore is very
baso, and. it is necessary to roast the.
whole of -it. During the roasting process
no deleterious or disagreeable fumes are
observable, yet the hair and the beards of
all tho.meu engaged about the works aro
soon dyed a bright and permanent green.
Even the eyebrows of the workmen are as
green t:as grass. In scores. of Nevada
mines+,ores of various kinds aro smelted
and roasted, but at none of them is either
tho hair or beards • of the workmen
changed from their natural bun. It is said
therefs less arsenic in the ore of the Mar-
tin White than in tho of many other
mines. • Old smelters say arsenic has no
such effect on the hair, and all declare.
that the emerald hue imparted to the hair
is dueto the presence of some unknown
and tuystorious metal or mineral.. White,
light -and sandy. beards and hair tato a
grass green, whereas black or dark brown
hair is dyed a deep bottle green. The hair
is not injured by its change of color. It
retains its ori Ina} softness and strength.
...,Territorial r torprise. �<
Tho Man of Real Force.
Contrary to general belief, then, the
man of real force is nover a bully, is
never arbitrary or: unjust, is never pas-
sionate, though he may be, and generally
is, aggressive, and may, as. occasion re-
quires. give exhibitions ofi temper that is,
nevertheless, kept in perfect control.
Force of character brings with it self re-
name and an imperturbable manner.
Just as the really courageous man re-
mains cool in the, presence of danger, the
self reliant mans keeps hist temper under
provocation because he feels confidence in
'himself. The coward grows excited and
loud mouthed to conceal his real feelings.
The arbitrary man, accustomed to force
his views upon others, loses confidence in
and control of himself when he fails• to
make his usual impression. . It is at such
a moment that real force oft • character be-
gins to tell; it is then that the self con-
tained and self respecting man -dictates
his terms and assorts his power.* -•Balti-
more Sun.
The Seaworthiness of bXonitors.
The seaworthiness of the monitors has
• been thoroughly tested. The old Monad-
nock rounded Cape Horn in 1866 and be-
haved admirably in the long .spas+of the
Pacific ocean. , Soon after the civil war
the old. Miantonomoh made a cruise to
].uropo, encountering heavy weather.
The seas would come over bow and stern
four feet dcep:,aat• times, but, pass .off
quickly without' Sven preventing the use
of her gux-ts. •.Sha rolled but 7 degrees,
while thou two ,ships accompanying her
rolled 20 to 80. degrees. In the report of
this cruise byAssistsut Secretary b'ox we
find: "A vessel which. attacks a monitor
in a seaway must approach very close to
have any chance of• hitting such a low
hull; and even then; tho monitor is half
the time covered up with .three me four
feet of water, proteating herself awn dis-
turbing her opponent's fire:°' :.American
Magazine.
Agriculture of the Ainos.
The British consul at hokodado'states
that the Ainos--who are a remarkable
tribe of small,, hairy people, originally
living by hunting and fishing—havo been
in great straits' since the occupation of
their fishing grounds by tho Japanese in
1869. Since 1$$2 efforts have been mado
to relieve their distress • and to teach them
farming; and hi 1886 about 800 acres wore
cultivated by them. In their chief home,
in the Island of Yosso, the Athos aro esti-
mated to numbei),t4,000 individuals, with
8,600 houses. They are supposed to bo
gradually disappearing.—Arkansaw'lrav-
olor.
E*TJ IENCE.
The world was nada when'a than was bolt.. '
Ile must taste for himself the forbidden spud»;
He can never take warning from old fashioned
things.
Es must tight as a boy, be must drinlras'a youth,
He must kiss, he must love, he must swear to the
truth .
Of the friend of Ws soul; be must Iaugb to scorn
The hint of deceit in a woman's eyes
That aro clear as the wells of Paradtle,
And so he goes en tin tbe world grows old,
Till his tongue has grown cautious, his heart has
;;rows cold;
Till the smile leaves his mouth and the ring leaves
his laugh,
And he shirks the bright headache you ask bin
to quaff.
Flo grows formai with men and with women pie
lite,
And distrustfulof both When they're out of his
sight.
Thea he eats» for bis palate and -drinks for his
, head,
Ascii loves for his pleasure, and .'tis time ho
were dead,
-John Boyle O'Reilly in Nebraska State Journal.
•
Swiss Boase and Stable.
Samaden is a splendid place» to study
'the typo of the Engadine house,' with its
'green eaves, iron •balconies,atld profusion
of interior woodwork. Most Houses are
built of stone, with walls as thick as those
of a fortress, and narrow windows that
resemble the portholes of old Fort Lafay-
ette, in New York harbor, Tho home,
stable and barn form the same building,
and all the folks and animate live under
the same roof in winter Mae. A large
door opens on a spacious vestibule, big
enough for er wagon loaded 'with hay to
pass into the barn at the back. The main
room is generally , paneled • with wood
which acquires a riche dark color with age,
and. in this room are the two most valu-
able pieces of furniture, an enormous
stone or tiled stove and a colossal ward-
, robe. Behind the stove a narrow stair-
way leads to the sleeping room above. In
. winter the stable is, of course, • for cows
and horses, but insummer time it forms
:a spare room where visitors are received
and bedded. The kitchen is small, but
-.has a large, open fireplace, over which
*hang links of sausages and sides of bacon.
The modern houses in Samaden aro built
on quite a different plan,and have no such
fortesslike appearance as those of more
ancient architecture. tI should say,
though, that even they lack fresh air
and ventilation. -"Cor. Now York Times.
1 A Curious Funeral Coremeny.
; Ono curious ceremony still 'survives,
and. has puzzled the learned. -When a
Parson dies, a dog (originally o.fox eyed
dog was demanded, but now a yellow dog
with white ears is orthodox) is brought in
I<and made to look upon the body. What
the ,significance of this is the"modern
! »Parsis cannot explain, or rather .they offer
seentribdiotory explanations.
Perhaps it is coimeeted with the Parsee
tradition of the dogs of rime, tho lord of
'death, who has . two hounds which go
•through the earth scenting out those who
•tare marked' for the grave, and afterward
' escort .their souls to the place of judg-
ement, guarding them ou the way from the
'evil spirits. Possibly the bringing in of
.tho dog to look at the corpse had its origin,
in the idea of securing the attention of
tho dogs of. Pima to the just departed
spirit aticl so insuring .the duo protection
of tho latter on its lasts perilous jourifoy.
—New .`fork Tribune Beek Ileviow.
Art of Narking Books.
There are many ways of c marking
books; and you should kayo the art of .all
of them. It you wish to refer may to a
passage draw a bit of -pencil laze.. Were
the °ego, and then sot down tho number
of tho page on a fly leaf. So wheuayou
aro through with a volume you look. at
the fly loaf and refer to tho pages where
there etc points of importance, skid you
can use -them as you picaao. Bute• alas,'tf
one do finish a book, and there has been
not ono passago of note,'aud not ono idea
'quickened, and not even provocation
given, what a book is that! Wo should
have a special shelf, I think, for imbeciles
as wo have asylums for idiots.—"E. P. P."
Sia Globe -Democrat.
What Statistics Say.
Insurance statistics lead to tho remark
of a contemporary that Americans of tho
middle and upper classes aro healthier
and longer lived than Englishmen. ,;
As the old man grows more and more
blundering, if he will grow more careful
it will go far to counterbalance that in-
' firmity.
Each indiviclual in a partnership is re-
sponsible for the whole amount of debts
of a firm„etcept in cases of special parte
nership.
One principal port of a teacher's busi-
ness is to keep bis pupil from being too
easily satisfied.
Difficulty is the very school of culture
and vrogress.—O. Dewey.
First riddle to somebody.
In the grand orchestra of life everybody
is anxious to play first fiddle. Nay, almost
everybody does play it;e for althougli the
first fuddle absolute may take precedence
of all the rest. yet every second fiddle is
first fiddle to somebody. -:z's "fleas bete
smaller flews to bite 'em, and•so on ad en-
flnitum,” so every man whdntickles;a stu-
perior has an inferior to tiq'ltle him. t to it
were not for this pleasant: arrangement '
wo should have no social harmony, and it
is only Men this system of. relations is
di. tnrael tart Wo experience discords .and
crashes.—New York Ledger.
Gilbert at a nolicarsnl.
W. S. Gilbert, the librettist, is a tall
man, with gray hair and dose cut whis-
kers. Ile is a great stage manager. At
a rehearsal of one of his operas lie devotes
his whole energies to baying everything
0 off as he thinks it should IIo no
smiles, oven when a whole chorus is
laughing at the quaint conceits of lis
versos. Though extremely dignified, ho
does not hesitate to go through the drollest
contortions of body or tho most free and
easy dance stop to illustrate 1 is icleas to
dose who aro to interpret them.—Now
York World. .
g ver
Tabooed by the Czar. '
Any book of poems which has tho word
"tyrant" in it comet pion the Russian
frontier. Tito esar thinks it a direct bit at
him. An English book was 1ate1,' teli000d
bemuse it had tine sentence, "God's freo
air." All the air in Rusoia belt 1ge to
royalty. -..Detroit rrco Preen.
Vory Unhealthy to Drink.
Ate a summer resort tho other day, a
bright little 4 -year- old child amused the
company by his continual cute questions
and answers. • Ono of his sayings is
worthy of repeating. Looking out of the
window into a> rainstorm, little Willie
inquired, " L'MIaxnma, where dons all tho
rain Wino from?" "Prom tho heavens."
"'And do people drink all that water?"
continued tho little »•fellow, "Yes," was
the eseply. "WelI,"c rejoined tho small
Wit, PIsnould think•it would bo very nn -
healthy to drink, there aro so many dead
people .nn thereI"--lloston Budget.
Pshinters of Political Portraits.
Sign painters graduated to portrait work
turn out from five to sown portraits in
twelve hours, but tho rapid and careless
way in which they are done is illustrated
on many of the banners now strung. Two
or three men often combine in pointing
political portraits, One will do tho draw-
ing of the head and tho rough lines of the
face. Such is known as thio "Iikenoss"
artist, and it is ho who is expected to
catch the expression. Ono or more amen
fill in the coloring and details of dress
In this manner the work can be done
quickly and to a cortain extent correctly,
providing, of course, those eng ,od
e, th'
Aavo lied eny training isl portrait p
ii ng.—.sl,,00htynv.1 .:.�.. .
"':.. g1CFYkRi ensete _'1.41 esesn. s •, „eseoteenr, 1 .t "'wr.r.v stvie "ere-..'yw'.;y
• WITS. CO WOCI. CA T O 11'11f4C.
Absent biindednese of Business hien W l en
They Lunch Down Town.
"Do you know that many business men
aro half crazy when they outer a restau-
rant at noon for lunch or dirxner?" This
was said to a reporter by the owner of a
well known restaurant, who continued:
"Their minds aro not upon what they are
doing; their brains are busy as can be
figuring and planning. Their bodies left
their comatiug rooms, but tboir heads re-
mained. They, as a rule, eat hurriedly,
and any nunibW r of tbetn do so mechan-
ically. I havo seen them do tho most ab-
surd things possible. Often it happens
that ono will throw down one cent at tbe
casilier's desk' with a seventy-five cent
ox' fifty cent check, and wait for a minute
or two for the change. And these are
sharp, shrewd, calculating business men,
who, if you entered their places of busi-
ness, you would find alert enough, and
who would never mako a mistake in giv-
ing out or receiving money,
`They show their mental abstraction
in various ways. One will come in, and
with deliberation place his hat beneath
his clfair, yet when he has done eating he
will rush to the rack, and, seizing some-
• body olset's hat, go out, probably not dis-
covering his error for a day or two. It is.
a positive fact that not long ago a man
with a 71- head wore out of my place a
0} hat, which would scarcely stay on the
top of his head. Nor did he discover his
mistake until he reached his office.
"Ono day a man stepped up to any desk
and complained that he had lost his hat, a.
very fine one which had cost him rm. $8.
His hat had been stolen, no charged, and
he was excited and angry. Would you
believe it? It was he who had stolen one.
I discovered a' few minutes later that two
days boforo ho hed taken the hat of an-
other, leaving his own. The one he took
was of the same material, but had been
worn an entire season, being greasy and
soiled; still, ho wore it without discover-
ing tho fact until the time he made the
complaint, although his own hat was a.
fine,
-
fine, brand new one.
"It is truly odd how men will behave
about hats. Frequently one will come
holding ono in his hand and tell me he did
not wear that when he camp in. I look at
the faces of these, and if they have but
just been shaved, tell them they madothe
'exchange at the barber's and did not dis-
cover their error until they came in here
Ono man made a great ado because, as he
said, some one had carried off his hat,
*.when investigation showed that he had
worn another man's hat to the restaurant,
picking it up as ho loft the office, but nob
detecting it until he had eaten. Going
out to eat at noon is not an interval of
rest to most business men, because there
is no rest. They must supply tho wants
of their inner man, but they do it without
any rest of the brain. Their occupation
is before them all the while, as their far
away looks show. They say and do things
in the most mechanical manner, and will
skip. from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
in their computations. A level headed
man of business insisted up and down,.
while holding This own hat in his hand—a
nice silk ono—that it did not belong to
him. Ile knew what ho had worn dowA
town—it was a white one, he declared.
I He probably had done so the day before,
but would not bo convinced of his error
uutil the•name on the inside of the inner
band revealed it to him. A man picks up
a heap of human nature in our business,
because all sorts of things occur, particu-
larly at the noon rush, when men do some
of the most absurd things in the world,
and azo often most unreasonable because
,of their self absorption."—Chicago Herald.
Tarring and Teathering.
Philologists have long observed that
traany words popularly known as "Amer-
••icauisms" aro really good old Eng-
lish ..terms brought over by the Pilgrim
Fathers, the early settlers on tho James,
etc.,.ptnd retained here when forgotten in
tho country of their birth. Similarly,
not a few. Dutch words—boss, boodle, etc.
—brought over by the early Bottlers of
New%Amsterdam, have spread from their
original American habitat, till they have
become part of our speech. It is not less
Interesting to note that certain customs,
forgotten, in their home land, but ro-
ta -hied hero, and, therefore, characterized
as "American," aro really importations
from Europe.
Not onoof these customs has been re-
garded as more distinctively "faukoo"
than the venerable ono of "tarring and
xfeathering," aud yet we learn from the
-'Aunales Iterum Anglicarum" of the vein
arable
en-
,erable English historian Hoveden (living
,iu the Thirteenth century and court chap-
lain to Henry III) that the custom is at
least as old as the time of Richard tho
Lion Hearted. Ile tolls that Richard, ou
•+setting out on the third crusade, made
sundry enactments for tho regulation of
his fleet, ono of which wasthat "A robber
.who shall be convicted of theft shall have
jus head cropped after the fashion of a
champion, and boiling pitch shall bo
poured thereon!, and the feathers of a
cushion shell bo shaken out on him, so
that ho may be known, and at the first
land at which the ship shall touch ho
shall bo sat on shore." Whether the
custom was earlier than this wo have no
means of determining. It is at least closo
on to 700 years uld.—American Notes. laud
Queries.
Teo Warily Loaded.
:Almost every man of energy loads him
.dthf up, if ho has the opportunity, alfa
means, with more business aud yro,)eoti
and attempts than hie brain can lueld.
So that wo either aro fools or elso ztalto
ourselves such. ••Bar-Uoman.
Lubbor-. on flees.
r John ta.bbr:.. s, ea'ring of }.ices be
ford the British association, said tllat
there ",.soros stroll 4Mdcnce that ;he
mother can Can rol,tlin,ue t of the cog,"
'iv:h.ses ;-."e:" to ev-45te lir h:h.'.zv knoll (if
lonitono iJ fur inure than "Irl:,,,,'', gor4d to
prali t.
A Clog wi '-" x growl if yo fell him :f
bane.--i:tot(:a Neve. .
811:A04'0e for, �ial u tts,
1. ) as ix,
Cart i:nig -m (.+' r,,,) Mo i?vk , ger
"From wilt,; 1 buye soon of the calomel-.
In Liberia i Believe their cbaticea for sac -
case are °qualjytas good as they would bu
in the south. a is true that the African
fever, iv -meaty caws, renders them in •
capeblo to work for awhile, but when
they become 'thoroughly acclimated they
find no difficulty in making a living. A
largo,preportion of them areprosperous
and arra hoarding up considerable wealth.'"
Mos. M. B. Merriman, a white misstati-
ng, diners materially from Capt. Rogers
and is bitter in'lier denunciation of the
cruel manner he which the negro colonists
are treated. She said: "I have been
among the neferees of the south, and I
have aeon them at their worst. I have
•;been among the natives of Africa for
.years as a missiouary, but never Piave I
witnessed such abject poverty, squalor
and wretchedness as prevails among the
negro colonists in Liberia. It is true that
the colonization society furnishes them
with land to work and keeps them in. food
-for six months from their arrival. But
what does it avail them? They are there
,scarcely a month when tboy aro stricken.
:down with African fever, Sem° of them.
!survive it, but in most cases it means
death, When those who got well aro
able to go to work they find that their al -
.lotted time of support by the society
.has expired and they aro paupers. This
:is not always the case. While not one
'has ever yet been known to escape the
.fever, some of them, who possess un -
;usually good consitutions, got well and
;become quite prosperous. To the pros-
perous the paupers Iook for their subsist-
ence."—Joe Howard in Boston Globo.
Not Very Wicked.
'Little Dick—Papa, won't yon take me
ito the circus?
Papa—My son, don't you know circuses
me wicked?
"Yes, papa, but this isn't a regular
'show; it's only 10 cents; children, 5
'cents."
"Um—well—or--a 10 cent circus can't
'be so very wicked. Let's go.' =-Pltila-
Adelphia Record.
Ler Iter Precious Welfare.
'"Harry, shall I wear a veil out riding
'with you this evening:"
' "No, dearest; take my advice and don't,"
' "Why note"
"Maude, yon have been eating onions."
"Why, Harry!"
• "It is only for your precious welfare
_that•I speak. Suppose your breath should
get tangled up in your veil. You might
..die of suffocation."—Merchant Traveler.
Something Catching
The amateur photographer and the
burglar have very taking ways, and there
is undoubtedly something catching about
the policeman and the fisherman.—Har-
per's Bazar.
Wh. ;in I say Cunt I do not ;lean merrily t"J
Stop 2Yteuh for e.tbno, and then have tl.eir ro-
klrnnirain..I Iu6AN . RADiCh.L aerie'
•.,L' 1aitove,nmde the disease of
EITSAM'XILLTS"E'' Or
,C; Ax.mayE ' sztax. is s
long sand:,. it WAlttAw•t• my muscly t
°Ulm rho tvor,;t eases. Because cr le^.a ba..)
fat'_edis no reason fur not bort receiving et. cu» o.
Sandal•onceforatreat Ise and al'nr iCa:11,.
01 mmy,� Irrreta ntgi oa;eronee Give I;.t press
'uzcl.efest (Mee. .:t co:,ts yon nethi ec; zee a,
trial, and it von eine you. Address •
Dr. Ii. G;,.00i'. 37 Tinge 8t., Tota. t,, Oat,
l e ra '+f IF�TJi' +']ri•i eVi�:; a!
CANADA'S I FADING PAPE&
Ell,•i) lit, li nano.) • •
lean et:mel n since its est:11111A j•';1t heft
met with .tlnpreeeden! 1 :.u,•1•• Si :3111 mire:llt
"andu1:
atl:eproudp„4 o-1afCtn„ til• 1 •11
.1,•nr1 Ott bat, h or111 t ,111uv 1 he IV I 0 att,t
iil''1SC,+?i in Ihellnunls if 1vr :•, '24
I)01 ninx 0..1f4 f.111, the l" Iw1:•'u .+ 1, v'
prepared a fund.;, me al i I,.:e•h 1 :, . i''
11"w.t011N. SC'iClia3t."t F ,
wr%b• C,t ,:11 to overt/ 4111, '$I l' • » a+
i:1:G'iik1: t t1 t0 (ON t. 13;1.14 Ni ;N,
0leT t One tee. i" 3 ° «eenee »:C:, nee.
ISCT le TWO tier.
,AAddroc,s THE EN FIRE