The Exeter Times, 1892-12-29, Page 3n. +
glialOSITY COLIT,IVIN
- Black &tide110-
The meteorolonieal records of the world
Chronisee several mconteetable instances of
Week rainfalls, to say nothing of the mere
startling phenomena of "showers of blood,
blue , snow," etc. Professor Barker, in
April, 1815, laid before the Royal Society
of Dublin some observations on a shower of
black rain which fell around Uarlaw and
Kilkenny, extendingaltoge thee over an area
of about 400 square miles. During the
Courses of this lecture, Professor Barker ex-
hibited to the society a specimen of this me
caney shower which had been sent hint by
a friend. The specimen shown in the phial.
was of a uniform black color, much resemb-
ling common black writing fluid. Dr.
Barker found, however, that after allowing
it to stand, for a short period, the black
coloring wetter separated from he water
with which it had mixed, rendering the con
or of the rainwater muck lighter, but stilt
dark enough to be called "black rain." The
shower, which was in broad daylight, was
preceded with a darkness so demos as to maks
it impossible for one to read without the aid
of a candle. After this darkness continued
for some time, a hailstorm set in, attended
'with vivid lightning, but without the least
.ssemblance of thueder. When One hailstorm
e was over the black rain began to fait On
examination of the rain immediately after
a the storm was aver, it was found to have an
extremely foetid smell, as well as a very
t•S disagreeable'tssete. All light-colored animals
and all articles of clothing exposed bore
dark spot and stains, and cattle refused to
drink the water or eat the grass until after
a shower of "real rain" had washed off the
black, poisonous matter,
•••••,..4.1..1•44
A Bat in a Solid. Rook.
Fossilized fish, snakes, shells, and ev
the more fragile creatures of creation, an
as worms, bugs anti butterflies, are ofte
found pictured true to life between lays
of ;stones, slate and shale, bus whnev
heard of a live bat being found imbedde
in a solid rock 200 feet below the surfa
before? The following is from the Mimic
:Heronry A living bat was found on ti
premises of W. V. Herriott, near 1%oduo
W. Va., by workmen in a quarry. T
hole in the stone welch was near the cent
and quite small was filled completely by tl
bat's body. The queer creature subsequen
ly died from being kept too near war
atove. Something similar to this occurred
in the mines of the Swanton Coal Company
at Berton, Ude several years ago. Anthony.
Rohe, a miner, while driving his pick into
the solid breast of coal, dieladged a live bat.
The rare and was taken to the home of Mr.
Rehs, but soon died, but was ethane and
is now in the lucky finder's posseaaion.
Arch McDonald, superintendent of the mine
bad a plaster east taken of the cavity in the
coal where the bat was found end it tnse-
spends eszactly to the shape and size of the
bat in every particular. This Swanton bed
of coal lies 200 feet beneath the surface.
creatures that inhabit the wilds Swathe
Aim and India; is the ." flying flower,"
small brilliant -hued lizard of the order
braeovolas. On the wing these cartel
species of saurian resemble a .richly-tinte
insect, When at rest he compares favertth
with ethers of the lizard tribe, with the e
option that he has extraordinary 'emotube
ances on both sides of the body. These a
the wings " which are formed by a en tan
cue flap, wing,like in shape, supports I by.
series of false ribs. In color these /Wm
lizards aro blue and gray with intermedia
tints of various kinds and Shades, The tit
of this ereaterc is very long anti slender
well as very snake -like in appearance
large pouch fast to the under jaw and e
trmuling to some three inches below ti
month adds to time ferocious aspect of th
:good netured. terndess creatures. The win
aro not What a scientist would call " tru
wings." bit are used mainly as parachute:
When the lizard leaps front the limb of
tree into the air the contact brings out i
cutaneous flaps and enables the possessor t
soar away at an angle to greater or lesPe
distance depending altogether on the heigl
of the starting point.
rn j014,1, SUITImr OF GREAT BRITAIN.
of
Pim nines atria:: Out And the Price Going
sip Steadtly.
11
ly A sotnewhet startling statement of the
it. eondition of the Engliah coal mines and sup.
r' ply is made by Edward Atkinson who has
re recently visited Great Britain and made oh-
e- servatione of the industrial condition. By
a, lemon of the growing scat -city of coal, Mr.
ig Atkinson says, and the increased cost of
try mining, owing to greater depths reached
il .and the smaller seams worked, the increase
as in the Coat of coal has amounted to $6,500,-
A or that used by the British railways m
se ft single year. In many mines, Mr. Atkin.
w 1 son goes on to say, the larger veins have
e polled. to fall back on nine-iuels veins previ-
j
c been driven so deep thse, they can be work -
at no longer, and the compenies are com-
a. ously passed. The price of coal in London
a and to all the factories has greatly increased.
ts In the metier of oohing coals, steed for the
o production of steel, the situation is describ-
e ed as scrim, es the Supply is approaching
it exhaustion. The Durham mines, where the
coal is produced, are 2,000 feet deep, and
the temperature at that depth is HA degrees.
Even then the veins are only two feet thick.
and the price of coke for steel -making is, in
consequence, $5 a ton, against n, Len in time
Pocahontas region of Virginia and 81.25 at
..leConeellsville, Pa, Alt these things have
driveu British manufacturers to looking into
appliances for economizing fuel by noncons
ducting furnace settings and complete com-
bustion of fuel, which are not evencnnsider.
ed. in thiscountey. If this is a true picture of
the condition of affairs in Great Britain,
says the Baltimore See, it may well cause
alarm and. even consternation among her
people. Per it is well known that the
Island CA n produce only a small portion of the
nesessary food supply fur the people, and
the only way the people can lie fed is by ex-
changing the products of the factories for
the bread and. meat of other countries,
Mr. Atkinson's report differs widely from
that of Richard Mimic, assistant keeper of
milling records for Great Britain, issued ten
years ago, end which may still be referred
to with confi4enee. The teeth:diva of the
British coal interests are iu the hands of
the government, anti collected anti com-
piled by avientifie exports, and are there-
fore more reliable than any we Innes ou this
side of the ocean.
The total area of the cal field, of the
United Kingdom is 7,876 square miles, of
which 2,082 are in England, 1,274 in Wales
0 , 1.7e0 in Scotland, and 2,801) in Ireland.
8 These fields eon tamed in 1880, wording to
0 Mr. Meade's estimate, nearly 150,000,000,.
t 000 tons of even/tine coal, A qaantity midi-
, drum, to supply the country tor MO yobs at
t
Adam's Foot -print.
Mount Samauala, or Adam's Peak, one
of the highest mountains on the Island of
Ceylon is the scene of a remarkable "e° -
logical formation and the spot around which
many curious legends and superstitions
cluster. According to the Mohammeden
story, Adam, atter the fall and expalsien
front the Garden of Eden, was taken by an
angel to the top of the mountain, which
now hears his name. From its summit the
mind's eye of the first man saw all the ills
which in after years should afflict human-
ity. These harrowing sights were such a
weight upon the man, who, notwithstanding
his sin in the Garden, seas yet a good man,
that his foot left his imprint upon the solid
en rock; his tears forming a lake, the foot.
cit print and lake being both still visible. The
n footprint itself is fie feet long be, 2t feet
rs wide and shows six perfect toes, the small-
er er one hieing as large es a good sized man's
d. list. For centuries devout J'ituldhiats have
cc made annual pilgrimages to the spat, and
tradition says that the chain bridge across
me the canyon near the sacred footprint was
y, put there by direction of Alexander the
me Great.
The Smallest Steam Engine.
Curiosities About About Fire.
According to Pliny, that rare old gossip
who lived and wrote atabout the beginning
-tof our era, fire VMS an element for ages un-
known to some of the ancient Egyptian
tribes; anti, when a celebrated astronome
made them acquainted with its use, and
how to produce it, they wore wild with
delight. The Persians, Ithemielans, Greeks
and several other nations acknowledge that
their ancestors were once without the cent
forts which fire bestows ; The Chinese eon -
fees the same of their progenitors.
Pompanian, ola, Plutarch and other
ancient writers speak of nations which, at
to time when they wrote, knew net the
use of fire, or had but recently. learned it.
The inhabitants. of the alarmati Iolanda,
which were discovered as late as 1;151, bad
no idea. of fire or its uses. Their astonish.,
tient knew no bounds when they saw it ap-
plied to wood; menet' them supposing it to
be sonic kind of an animal which the sailors
bad brought whits/Ilene and which must be
fed on wood! Tosthis day they designate
it by a term which signifies " wood -eater,"
Women With Beards -
Bearded women have existed at all pe-
riods of the world's history. Even Here -
dotes, the " Father of History," gives us
all account of one Pedasnes, who lived
above Halicarnassus," a. priestess of Miner-
va, whose chin regularly budded with a
large beard, whenever any great public
calamity impended. See Herodotus Book
I., page 75. Bartel learetji, a woman of
Copenhagen, had a beard reaching to her
waist. Charles XII of Sweden, had a fe-
male grenadier in his army who possessed
the beard as well as the courage of a man.
Margaret, Duchess of Austria and Gover-
ness of the Netherlands, had a large, wiry,
stiff beard, of which she was very proud.
Of bite years, Albert, Duke of Bavaria, re-
ports having had it young lady in his house-
hold who was " the proud possessor of a
very large black hearzL"
---
Egg Superstitions.
The ancient Finns believed that a mystic
bird laid an egg on the lap of Vatmainon,
who was to hatch it in his bosom. But he
let it fall and it broke, the lower portion of
the sl -ell forming the earth, the tipper the
sky ; the liquid white became the moon and
the yelk the sun, while the little fragments
of broken shell were transformed into stars.
English and Irish mothers tell their chil-
dren to push their spoons through the bot-
tom of egg shells after finishing their meal,
"or else the witbhes will make boats of
them." In Fraejme a similar custom pre-
vails, but, the reason assigned is that, the
..magicians formerly used egg shells in con-
cocting their diabolical witcheries.
Cabinet of Little Curios.
Dr. Murray, of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh, estimates the mean height of
the land of the globe to be 1900 feet above
sea lova Humboldt's, estimate placed the
same level at only 1000 feet above high
water mark.
The Printers' Journal says the art of pa.
renakkag has reached the point where it
ossible to out down a growing tree and
Lyme it into paper suitable for printing
poses within the short space of twenty -
our hours.
The Sabbath Day's journey of the Jews
was 2000 yards, the traditional distance
from the end of the Ark of the Covenant to
the farther aide of the Israelites' camp,
where they bad made a stop in the wilder-
ness, time point where the Sabbatical law
was given.
The smallest Republic in. the world is
said tmbe Prancevilie, oxen of the islands of
the New Hebrides. The fis-habitants of this
miniature self-governing islet are forty
Europeans and about 500 nogroes, the lat-
ter employed by the former as quarryinen,
aeinere, farmers, eta
• Winged Lizards.
One of the strangest of the many odd
Children Cry for Pitcher's' Cast "
The smallest steam engine at which w
have any record is than made a few year
ago by D. A. !tuck, an ingenious' mechaut
nt Waterbury, Conn, The engine, boiler
governor, and pumps all stand on a space
7-19 of an inch square, and are about zlesi o
an inch high. The engine hes 14S distine
parts, held together by fifty tem scree s.
The diameter of the eyliuder is 1,-tla of
an inch ; the whole engine we;ghs but three
grains, not including time base -plate.
Levi Taylor, of einbauela, Ia., construct
ed an engine almost equal to Buck'
wander, Thi e Hewkeye pigmy we
on 'exhibition at the Centennial Ex-
position
25 -cent gold pleee„ the whole outs
position in 1870. It is Wilt on a
the then rate et consumption. In addition,
it may be assumed that Other coal beds will
be diseovereol, and it was said at that very'
time that there was no doubt that, London.
itself was underlaid by coal beds. Methods
will else doubtless be dieeovered when the
- aims mum' g supply shall make it necessary
2 , to reach depth a economically which are not
; now considered accessible.
ABOUT POPULATION.
fit weigniing but a fraction more than
the Wateebury wonder. These mechanical
curiosities will be better appreciated. pee. 'The Unman Molt and new 71110
haps, when the reader is informed that it
would take 14h such envies to weigh au
ounee avoirdupois,
The Smallest Book in the
The smallest book in the world is a vol.
e now in the Salford Royal Borough
Library and Museum. It consists of lou
leaves of the best rice paper, octagonal in
shape, maul inetesurine from side to side half
an Inc stitcheiltogeiherend covered in silk
This dainty morsel of celigraphy, which at
the first glance precisely resembles 'in its
glass prison a very tiny better -fly of some
uncommon kind, was looted at tihanzi, in
India, by a private soldier (luring the
mutiny.
The work is officially denied to be an ex-
ample of the "Kee has, or ssered Recitations
of the Mahretta Brehmins," and it is writ-
ten inti.ehrette telemeter, in glossy black
ink, with a brilliant margimi of vermilion to
every page.
liomter Bells,
The largest bell iu the world is the one
known as the " Kiug of Bolls" at Moscow,
Russia. It was east, in 1732. partly from
fragments of another great bell called " the
Giant," whieli was broken in the early part
of the seventeenth century, by falling from
its support. " The (sleet," although not as
large as the "King of Bells," was neverthe-
less, no pigniy, for we are told that it
weighed no less than 288,00d pounds, and
took the combined strength of twenty-four
men to ring it.
The " King of Bells,"Iike its predecessor,
had the misfortune to he broken five years
after it, was east by falling timbers and
pillars during the great fire of 1737,
The bell is now upon the ground, the
broken place in the side beim., as large as
a good sized been door. The bell itself is
large enough for a dwelling house, being 19
feet and 3 inches in height and 60 feet and
9 inches around the margin t This monster
of monsters weighs 443,782 pounds !
It is said that, an enormous amount of
gold by some authorities estimated at over
a ton was by accident incorporated into its
composition.
Russia is well in the lead in this matter
of great bells, Moscow also claiming the
second largest one in the world, the great
St Ivan which weighs 127,830 pounds,
over thirteen times as much as any bell in
America and six times as much as the largest
bell on St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome. St.
Ivan is 16 inches thick and 40 feet in cir-
cumference at the point where the hammer
strikes. It is made of the best of bellmetal,
and is said to be the finest tuned bell in
existence, and so sensitive that a tap upon
it, with a lead pencil can be plainly heard at
a distance of a hundred yards.
Field of the Forty Footsteps,
Southampton Fields, known to the cur-
iosity seekers of the wotld as "The Field of
the Forty Footsteps," is a small plot of
ground lying directly to the rear ot the
British Museum, London. Tradition says
that two brothers, Some time during the
Duke of Monmouth's rebellion, engaged in
a deadly duel upon this little piece of vacant
grouude Both were killed. When the
grass began to grow in the following Spring,
there were forty dead patches in it corre-
sponding exactly in shape and size to impres-
sions left by human feet; superstitious people
said that they were the last steps taken by
the brothers before exchanging the fatal
shots, To this day the place is known by
tab name given in the headlines of this
article.
" Do you believe in the transmigration of
soils, Joe?" " What's that, sir?" " Why,
for instance, that that cow has had &prior ex
istence in another form -perhaps been a
being like myself." " Oh no doubt the
cow's been a calf."
The increase or decrease of population by
natural or artificial causes, and the theta.;
bution of mankind over different parts of
Limo globe are the dominant factors of the
history and condition of the human rtee
The rise and fall of nations and of empires,
the progress or decline of civilization, and
the dondnation of man over the uncultivat-
ed parts of the earth, are all duo to the
waves of population which are driven by
various causes to new scenes of existence
and new seats of power. These tidal move.
meets of humanity have occurred over and
over again at many periods of t ho world's
history, but with great irregularity. There
have beeu times when the increase of popu-
lation has been slow and its habits sedent-
my. There have been times when the
, whole human ewe seems to have been in
motion, driven by :wine mysterious impulse
to seek new lauds to cultivate anti new
homes.
If the progress of population haul been
continuous front the remote periods of an thi-
ilit•Y, it is evident that the numbers of
mankind would be much greater than they
are, and the globe would ho already ovor-
stoeked with human beings, But other
causes, not lees mysterious ni their opera-
tion, have checked that progress. Many of
the populous countries of antiquity here
become depopulated and apparently mumble
, to support life. It is uncertain whether at
j the present moment, the population of the
• globe is greater than it. was two or three
thousand years ago. There is congestion in
IEurope, in India, and in China; there are
immmerable tribes in Central Africa on
whom even the slave trade makes no per-
eeptible impression. But the vast plains of
i Asia, which swarmed with men raider the
!Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Em-
pires, are deserted. The civilization of
Europe is no longer threatened by the East-
ern hordes whim swept over the Roman
Empire in the earlier centuries of the
Christian era. But that prodigious migra-
tion laid the foandetion of the States of
modern Europe.
THE SPREAD OF ENGLISH.
Signs That At i Beeoutitcr the Literary
Language.
In 100 years the United. States will probab-
ly have as many inhabitants es China, and it
is not likely that Canada, Australia, New
'Zealand and the Cape will fall remelt short
of half their total, especially if England be
reckoned with them. Some have indeed
been found to maintain that English will
not be the language of the whole, even of
the United States, while others point to the
vigorous vitality of the French spoken by
the French Canadians and time recrudescence
of the Welsh in the British Islands its hints
that languages die hard.
But it is impossible to suppose that such
considerations can effect the main question.
There are already signs that English is
becoming the literary language of Europe.
Prof. Vambery, a Hungarian, published his
autobiography first in English dress. The
Dutch author of "The Sin of Joest Aveling"
wrote his novel, "An Old Maid," in Eng-
lish, and the author of "The Crustacea of
Norway," himself presumably a Norwegian,
frankly owns in his advertisement that to
Obtain the largest possible circulation for
his book it will be issued in the English
language.
-
Couldn't Wear Carlyle's
The room where Carlyle first saw the
light is fitted up with his writing table and
various articles of furniture from Cheyne -
row. Among the curiosities is Carlyle's
hat. Of the thousands of visitors to the
house during the past few years the hat
has only fitted thirty-four. Dr. Talmage
wasrether disappointed, to all appearances,
that the Sage's headgear did not snit his
cranium.
• -
NITINAT INDIAN nut
steagre yerttretiars era tavIl War Atiatem
The eisetans oreletthat
The Nitinat Indians are at war eine
themselves, This news was received fro
the west Coast the other morning from t
C.P. R. telegraph station et Cape Beth
The telegraph wires were not in vera' go
working, order, so it was hard to obtain pa
ticTalliaeradespateli sent to the police stet
that the Indians were fighting and shootin
Whiskey is credited with being the eau
of the fight. It is said that large quantiti
of liquor have lately reached the We
Coast Indian villages, going on by way
Comedian Lake. The operator at Ca
Beale wired this morning that nothing le
than a wansof-war would quell the fight.
There are only 197 Indium at present
the Nitinat Indian village, but other trio
may be engaged in the fight, Mr. Ginn()
Indian agent for the west coast is etetione
at. Alberni.
The operator did not 'know if any of th
Indians had been killed or wounded, but
the time of sending the despatch it was feat
ed that blood would be shed.
The provincial police were this aft,erneo
making arrangements to go to the seen
of the treuble. A steamer will be, chart
ered and about 20 men sworn in as specie
constables,
Times Shipwreoked In Ten rears
There is at present staying in Liverpoo
a master mariner whose experiences reit
like a romance, Captain Robert A. Annett
known as a lecturer on the other side of th
AtIautio has been shipwrecked eight time
within ten years, and he has been engage
to relate his experiences at the cumin
World's Fair. He was east on Moran
Cams, an island in mid-occan, where he iiveti
a " Robinson Cringe " life until rescued b
y
the British schooner Wave, lie was Ow
the ill-fated yacht Marie that aailed front
New York in 'November, 1887, in search of
pirate Morgan's treasures, and he has sem
interesting stories of the eight month's voy
age and final wreck of that vessel. Durin
the Buenos Ayres insurrection he was taken
prisoner by the insergents and condemned
to death, but ultimately saved. Ceptai
Amteit, when he reaches New York, trill
have completed a tour round the world fa
a wager of l2,000. He touched at Limit
country through no desire of his own, but
through circumstances wbich he wishes t
bring to the attention of the Beard of
Trade. He says that on boned an eastward
bound ship, of which he was steward, sum
embera of the crew were repeatedly as
so.ultea by (Pacers, and when ho himself in-
terfered he was struck, and falling back
wards injured his spine. When the vessel
came to the next part he was put ashore,
where he retained two months in the hos-
pital. He complained to the authorities,
but says lie obtained no satisfaction, and
that the ship and crew had sailed by th
time he left time hospital.
No mean man has a right, to wish lie his
never been born, Let other people do tha
for him.
The tooter for a hotel at Niagara Fall
cried out as the Sunday af tom -noon Owen
passed hint on time way to Prospect Park
"All ready humble, ladies and gentlemen -
dimmer's all ready inside?" Well, if it'
already insule, what the dickens are yet
yelling at us for?" asked Fickleby, " ha
I'm looking for is a dinner thet's still out
side."
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Colic, Constipation,
sleep,
medication..
' ("Astoria ' is so universal and
well known that it seems a work
to endorse it. Few are the
do not keep eastoria
.'
Cantos Idatirrs. ti.D..
Now york my_
Reformed Church.
Tan Carmel.
years I bare
and shall always
F. PARDEV.
lii5th Street
Szinarr,
i.........50.., a,./w, ". .4.4..c.5oZ1.
i OR.MONEY
t and
1
,.....; 4•AyA
.}i
REFUNDED.
Pleasant
to
CURED
Alpha
Purely Vegetable,
Take. ForSale by all Druggists.
.11 20 MINUTES
Wailers
Perfectly
PRIZE
BY
Harmless
25 Cta
--- ,..
MoCOLL
Manufacturers
140..r olizto
C71xxIcter
ilea. En.gine
TRY OUR
For Sale
COMPANY
in the
23 olt CivAting
Eureka.
Wool,it
Exeter I
BROS, &
TOM.OTTO.
and 'Wholesale Dealers
specialties ...
aiLs,
LARDINE MACHINE
AND YOU WILL USB NO OTIIBB,
By BISSETT BROS.
following
OIL
Ont.
•
4", ;.,,'
1 ' --"/ '
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A marrsav
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AND arf..T
401.0.0. SAO
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'‘•• ",... "3".1"'
CoulsitAto AND Anoouero
T
MATTAIOSA. SIXOT I
*3.
atNt,444.4u,4%%ry
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IWr"477rE'PdrYl
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EXETER LUMBER
The undersigned wishes to inform
keeps constantly in stock all kinds
BITILDING.
Dresaed or
PINE AND HEMLOCK
000,000 XX and XX X Pi.ue
stook. A call solicited
the Public
of
MATERIAL
trz..dres
LUMBER.
SHINGLES
and Cedar
and satisfaction
J2411ES
YARD
in gem:rat that h
zed.
A SPECIALTY
Shingles HOW ill
guaranted,
WILLI,
...... — ._.. ,.. _._ .. .. ,..
... • Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS I
4.ft , ,....sy A. Safe and absolutely price. Moat powerful Female Iter,tdator
. --- known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies
ask druggists for LaRoe's Star and. Crescent Brand. Take no
,.n& otherkind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger-
oue, Sold by all reliable drug.ists. Postpaid. on.reeeipt of price.
..,, Ali.EltICAN PILL CO" Detroit, illie.h.
•
.
•
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e.`' ''' b., eec, 4 .0*c•'' 0*.'
...fr At ...4 e, - ,0% el''' {C• b.- s:eCs' is- Nee - 1 ' .
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0. •
c'r) 0" 'sea° '4 Oo '6* ..cs•-• ,.-
41 1,1:. IP ' fot 1)9 07 5. . 40 i co e , "dm t ..? .\ 4 't‘''7' ' CP '
,t0. tt• itt$7' Zr '
.c\,, t:i • * • 0.°' •Ot ejr•C‘ eir €0 . • '
...tt,
vs, e"> v v s.. Kol ,a-:.• b. , ,z,v.
2..
0.P• #
. ,
te, ..z,•t. 0. \do" .c. 0 ty- . . se' e$1
Ok 1 4....,
51CC) .6.° 0 • 0.0 .e' 7 ° .1° 4c) T,' 06`''''
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= b‘.'' ko' *;) e•1•t 0... '
b. . •o..o o's.`ee.b"
4o
:;.:1::::::
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..‘k‘ ' .,,,$ ....p
,cS' ^S. . \ >$4 &. "9 •S•
r
Manufactured only by Themes gel/away, CS, New Oxford Street, )
late 513, Oxford Street, London.
RV Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Fats
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
..................
. . . . _ 1........111146111•64
A Prude Li Nail cr.
Clara ---Mother, just think of it
Mother -What is it, my deughter?
Clara -Charles has insured his life fot my
benefit for $50,000.
Mather -He has? Well, now, my daugh.
ter, there is no longer any objection to your
making him that angel cake, you have been
to 1 hin a a llon 11
0
,
VII
.._......—
RAD -MAKER'S
"V.3111.11,FIVW
8ESES FAILS re stir SAT'Xstritillt
FOR .sALs BY ALL DEA1
• ....-- —.-- _.........._
Maud -"That is a eiltioae fan of yout
--white on one side and scarlet on the
other." Marie -"Oh, that's my blushing
fan. It's awfully handy when a men is
paying you compliments. It is so easily
reVetsed,"
an
Ira test Cimit ine
d. ghti.yrutiAt AstestGO'od"..1Thse
iu
Se by ern;
rAit: OCN:9.0.'14:PT.1.0t:Nrc4it,