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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-12-02, Page 7'tS r41ture's e'ff'ort to expel foreign cub, 4 stamper #ro?11 the bronchial passages. rtllnently; .this causes .iuflamuiatton cad the need; of Era ,a odyn, 2i'o other r aattoralit ar toxl,vne as equal .to ,:Ayor'ef "Gleamy, i$eetttral, It assists Netare in electing, the inueuel allays 1rritatirinx induces repoae, and la the 4400kpoptilaa .of all lot h cares. "Of the manyneeperettona before.the Ipniblio for the ,cure of colas, coughs, leron a'itia, and kindred c}iseases, there r is uorte, within, the range of my expert-, m tiet ea . reliable - as Ayer'a Cherry Pec, "coral,, For years I was subject to colds, ' followed by terrible coughs. About our years ago. when so afflicted, I was ad- vise I to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and to lap all other remedies aside. I did so .and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure." ,--Mrs. L. l;. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years ago I took a severe cold which affected my lunge. I had a ter- adhle cough, and passed night atter aught without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs. induced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for the raaevery of my strength. By the con- tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent care was effected."—Horace rairbrother, Rockingham, Vt. dyer's Cherry Pectoral ?UUPAEID 7t! Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass; floldbyaUDrsggMfs. Pst.s$1; sirbottles,t}4 The Huren News -Record 11.60 a Year -1,26 In Advance. Wedaesdav Dec. 2nd, 1891. PAT'S ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF. f wua born and brought up in ould Ireland, in the town of Bally- gannan, and a merrier gossoon ye could not find, if I say it myself. Not a boy of thein all could come near mo in the games and the wres- tlin' matches, and the girls used to say I'd the and foot and the handsomest face to be met with, all the country round. The only thing 1 had to complain Lfawas the poverty —which is always mighty provok- ing intoirely, And many a time I've said : 'Sure, the world would be the most deloightful place if yo had but time to lie on the flat iv your back shmoking your dudeon and admoirin' the works iv Na - If Father Murphy knows—an' he seems to—diggin' an' delvin' an' the loike wus the curse that fell upon Adam for his disobedience. And I've always owed him a grudge for that same. Anny opples at all might have done him, eeein' all he had, and if Ave insisted upon his takin' a bite, it wus his duty, under the sarcumstances, to tache her to remember who wus boss. I wus Adorer than most folks, to begin with, for I had nauther father nor mother. Old Dinny Maguire found me along the edge of a bog pinned up in a blanket wid a bit of fried bacon rind tied round me neck by a ethring, for me to refrish meself wid, and he tuck me home, and .sada he : 'God be good to us, Biddy ; -One more'll make no differ, when we've the round dozen already.' And from that I knowed no differ betwixt me and their own, and so I'm comin' to the time whin I wuz fourteen years ould, and wiut up to Castle Kerry wid some washin' Another Maguire had been doin' for the housekeeper, and wus trottin up the road whietlin' wid the money and a chunk of plum -cake in me pocket. Seein' I wua' an orphan, ivory wan always would be givin' me a bit or sup wheriver I wint, wid the idea orphans naded victuals more thali other folks, when right fornist me what did I see, but a carriage wid goold lamps and an illigant pair of horses, and a coach- man and two footmin, and perched in the midst iv them a quare, crook- ed dauncey little body wid his shoulders to his ears and a hump on his back, and legs like apidles, glow'rin' at mo. 'Sure,' sez I, 'saints above us 1 the king iv the witches have come afther me, an' I'll be in the midst iv the grate) hills to live wid 'em an' dhraw wtther for thim forivor.' An' over I wint in my fright, an' over mo wint the horses. Au' that wuz the last I knowd iv it. I cum to meself in an illigant room on an illigant sofy, an' there wuz a lot of fine folks about me, an' the doctor wus sayin' : 'There's no bones bruk ; but let him rest a bit and have somethin' to ate and drink, and, if your ladyship plazos, to lot him slape at the castle *the noight. Why, he'll be over it be mornin'.' Thin an ouly lady in a volvit gound said : 'Sartidly, docthor: An' ho wint away. An' thin what did I see but the quare, dean- chycrayther I tould ye iv comin' up to me, an sayin : `I hope ye wusn't much hurt or Bufferin' anny,' or the loiee iv that, fur the rale words I couldn't re- member fur me froight. But I saw in a minute he must be a man smaller _eo sozsL, ___ ''Oh, yor honor, it's kilt I am .ontoirely 1 I've no breath widin me body 1 It's onpossible for me s 40 spalls;, not It is ,only. ;evict fur the presence tv gimlet folka that grapes ate i'rom>zixitl' thebiggest iv "ecraehe l constantly 1' An' all that I said for a r'asop I had—the .amore 1 wus compleinin'' the bigger the bit iv money I wee aero to gat. Sura it wus me dl}ty. to be makin' the most iv me advan- tages, 41r ell,' he said, '1 hope you'll be better -soon ;' and wint away. Putty soon a sarvent cum wid somethin' in a glass. 'Au' sure,' sez she, 'how did ye sit yourself under the horses' feet, PatV Sez I: 'Wid fright iv hire. I thought he wua the king Iv the witches either me: 'That's only me lady's son an' heir,' says the servant -woman. 'Sure they say he wus born loike anny one else ; but wan day they found him ahrakin' in the cradle, and the loike iv what you see. There's thim sez the nurse let him fall an' never Could ; an' there's thim slays the fairies done it, an' he's a changeling; but his mother, me lady, she dost& upon him. She thinks him better than annywan lir- eng, au' more, betoken, it's my be Cafe she coueithere him handsome; an' I'll say he's a gintlemiu wid bio money, an' well-spoken.' 'How ould is he ?' ass I. 'About your ago, little bit Iv a crayther as he iv,' sez she. 'Now drink the wine.' Tmade no bones about that. I ewallyod the drink, an' it was warm au' comfortable, and before I known it was aehlape. I waked np wid a quare feeling in me bead to dis- kiver it wus the noight toime. They had kivered me wid a foine, soft kivering, an' there wee a little blue lamp, jist loike moonlight, burn:n' on the table, an' on a chair forninet me wus me hat—I knew it be the holo in the crown—an' papin' out iv the hole, as if he was lanin' on a five barred fence, the pnrtiest little gintleman about the soizo iv a shmall kitten, iver I saw. After h'arin' the king iv the witches wus me lady's son I was not to be frighted. 'Service to you, sor,' sez I. 'How de ye do, Pat?' sez he. 'Who doyou think I may bo, now? 'Her ladyship's nephew, or the loike iv that,' sez I. 'They grow small in hoigh life, I believe.' The crayther laughed. 'Pat, me boy,' Boz he, 'I'm the king iv- the fairies. Sure I've known yo fur many a year—since the day ye wus boru here in this castle—an' out of revinge fur me Lord's min ploughin' up the fairy ring, we whipped ye out iv the cradle and popped the daunehy changeling they call me lady's son into it.' 'What does your worship's honor mane me Lord Dook?' sez I, for I couldn't think of the roight toitles to beethow, and I gave him all I had in me moind. 'I mune jilt what I say,' sez the fairy king. 'Put it in I our poip and shmoke it. You're the right- ful lord of Kerry, and him wid the hunch is a changeling. Wasn't it meself,' aez he ; sez he, 'that caused thim that carried ye away to dhrop ye at the edge iv the bog, wid a bit of bacon to kape yo from starvin, in- stid of in it, as the queue intindedI An' wasn't it me that whistled Maguire that way, till he thought some one av his friends wus oallin' him, an' found you?' 'So he has told me oftentimes,' says I. 'An how will I get me roights V 'There's but wan way : Tell your story to me Lady Kerry,' sez he. 'Inform her iv the facts—mebbe she'll listen to reason.' 'Couldn't your honor do it 1' sez I. 'She'll belave your mightiness's lordship's own self sooner than me.' 'I've given you the information, that's enough,' sez he ; an' off an' out iv the windy or up the chimbly I dunno. I must have gone to shiape again, fur the next I opened me eyes on the day. Up I jumped in a jiffy, on wid me jacket an' me brogans, an', not taking time to think as I should, I outs into the big halls and passages, till I finds a sarvent. 'Where is me lady ?' sez I. 'Aida' her breakfast, eoz wan iv the maids. 'She'll see ye after it.' But I waited fur nothin'—God help me, I'm that hasty I niver con- sither—an, into the room I rushed, an' there, at a foine table with silver an chany upon it, site me lady an' the changeling crayther. Up to her I walks. 'Me lady,' sez I, doffing me bat. 'Well, Pat?' sez she. 'I want me roights,' sez I. 'What V sez she. 'Me roights, that the changeling lad youder is kapin' me out iv,' aez I. 'I'm your lawful son,' sez I. 'The fairies changed me fcr him in me cradle, on account iv your ploughin' up up the fairy ring ; tuk Inc out and put him in me place. Look at the two iv us. Isn't that 0.-ureaf qie a`al' an' his back. The fairy king ho came to me last noight, an' told me the truth, an' bade me spake to yo, I+ieteu .tO, r'48013. inc alii.giVe 1?ue my roights,' For alto was uj .on her, feet, puttiu' ate al with wan hand and pullin the ball-eerd with the Ober, .till you'd belatve, there was a foire, all' in came running earvants, an' ellepoin,ing at tae. 'He's gone crazy 1 Take hint away 1' said she, 'No doubt, it is the hurt; but I'm afraid of him. Ile is crazy I Give him some money ata' take him away. 'I'l1 giver sell me roights 1' said I. °SNiver 1 Niveni' put I said it whilef they carried me away' be force, kickin' an' strugglin'. 'An' so ye gee, ma'am, that I'm a great gintlemiu by nature, an' quoite enable to work, an' that's jilt why I jlet go about askin' a bite or a penny from good ladles loike you. It wouldn't became me workin'at a trade en' me a lord ; but the daun- chy changeling he kipt bis wrong- ful place to this day, an' rides about in hie coaoh, an' only me an' the fairies know the truth &twill ue or iver will. But don't you be belavin' thim that toll yen that; Pat ;the tramper, has niver been roight in his mind since me Lady Kerry's carriage wint over him an' the horses kick- ed him on the head, fur that is not true. THE OLD FALCON TAVERN. A 00NV1V1AG tvltNUNG WITH BSAHE- SPEARE AND BEN JONSON. 'I doubt not,' °aid Stow, 'that we have here—'tis the Falcon Tavern —a cotnpanytot wits and poets and players. Let us tarry but the drinking of a single flask. It may be, unless their tongues are more free than is seemingly, that we shall be rewarded." The Falcon Inn etood at the western end of Bank Side, at the end of the Falcon stairs. Iu front a small garden stretched out toward the river. Part of the garden was an arbor, formed by a vine raised on poles, so as to form a roof of leaves. Here was a table placed, and round the table a company of ten or a dozen. At the head of the table was a young gentleman richly dressed. Behind him stood two servants. At his right sat a man of about thirty, of large frame and already corpulent, his brown hair short and curly, his beard cut short, his eyes singularly bright. "Tie Bon Jonson,' whispered Stow. 'Let us sit here, without the arbor, so that we can drink and listen. Bon is but lately out of prison, where ho was cast for writ- ing reflections on the Scottish nation. 'Twos said that he would lose his ears and have his nose slit, but the King showed mercy. He at the head of the table is some young nobleman, patron of poets, but, alas, I live now so retired that I know -not his name. On the left of him is William Shakespeare, whom some think a better poet than Ben—a quiet man, who says little. I have seed him here before. 'Twas he wrote the piece we have seen this day. Ho has a share in the theatre Qf Blackfriars. Burbagc the actor sits next to Shakespeare, and then Alleyn and Hemyng op- posite, and Henslowe. And there is John Marston, another poet.' Alleyn it was who held the guitar. At this time he was in the prime of life, not yet forty, his face full of mobility and quickness. He ran his fingers carelessly over the notes, and then began to sing in a clear, high voice : "Twas I that paid for all things; 'Tomas others drank the wine. I cannot now recall things ; Live but a fool to pine. 'Twits I that beat the bush : The bird to others flew l For she, alas! for she, alas 1 hath left me. Falero—lero--loo t -'If ever that Dame Nature (For this false lover's sake) Another pleasant creature Like unto her would make, Let her remember this : To make the other twice l For this, alas! for this, alas 1 bath left me. Falero—lero—loo I 'No riches now can raise me, No want make me despair ; No misery amaze me, Nor yet for want I care. I have lost a world itself ; My earthly heaven, adieu ! Since she, alas I since she, alas I bath left me. Falero—lero—loo 1r 'Sir',' said the young gentleman, "tie an excellent song, well sung. I drink your health.' This he did, rising, and very courteously. Now in the talk that followed I observed that while the players amused by relating anecdotes, Ben Jonsou made laughter by what he said, speaking in language which belongs to scholars and to books, and that Shakespeare sat for the most part in silence, yet not in the silence of a blockhead in the pres- ence of wits, and when he spoke it was to the purpose. Also I re marked that the guitar passed from hand to hand, and that everybody could -day and sing, And yyr .yyt, -the 11W6aa v'7c"TWetati "e110we0. 4he freedom of their minds. Who can repeat the unrestrained conversation of a tavern company? Nay, since sellae aaf them leer,@. more titan merry. sfit ,the"wine, it would .be en ill turns to eat dowa.-,Avitat they saki. We drank our claps and listened to "the talk. I'reseutlyf Jim Jousoq himself eons ono of his own gongs, in a roughbut net unmelodious voice ; 'Follow rR shadow, it still flies you; Seems to fly it, it will pursue. So court a mistress, she denies Sou i Let her alone, she will court you, Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the sbadowe of ue men? 'At morn or even shades are longest ; At noon theyare or.ehort or none. So men at weakestjthey are strong- est ; But grant us perfect, they're not known. Say, are not women truly, then,. Styled but the shadows of the men?' Wa came away about sunset, or near half -past eight in the evening. Some of the company were by this time merry with their wine, and es we rove, one began to bawl an old tavern ditty, drumming on the wood of the guitar with hie knuckles : 'There was a ewe had three lambs, And one of them was blaoke ; There was aman had three sons, Jeffrey, James, and Jaok. 'The one was hanged, tate other drown'd ; The third was loot and never found ; The old man he fell in a sound ;— Come fill us a cup Backe.' —Grom'A Walk in Tudor London,' by WALTER BESANT, in Harper's Magazine for December. SAVING THE PINE. At a dinner -party in Loudon, the centrepiece is often a large piuo- apple, which by its fragrance and beauty justifies its position. But it is whispered that the pineapple is not unfrequently hired for the cm• rasion, and that tho butler has been ordered to preserve it from being sliced by the guests. \ Many years ago, when (Qvkeen Adelaide assisted her stupid, good- natured husband, William IV., to stimulate the social life of Eng- land, the Lord Mayor of London was informed that Her :iajeety would lunch at the Mansion House on a certain day. At the feast the Queen sat at a small circular table with the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, while the other guests were seated at a large table adjoin- ing that of royalty, on which stood a magnificent pineapple. So at- tractive was the pine that it drew more eyes than the Queen. Her Majesty declined to partake of the pineapple, and it roineined uncut when she rose to leave the table, and many of the guests con- gratulated themselves on the fact that there would bo more slices to go round. • The Lord Mayor, a canny Scotch- men,anticipated his guests' thoughts, and,us he gave the Queen his arm to escort her from the hall, said to a young friend, also a Scot. "Oblige me by saving the pine." No sooner bad the Queen left the room, than a rush was made„for the pine. The young Scot seized it, held it out of the reach of a score of poets eager to slice it, and by the aid of the butler conveyed it to the pantry. "Have you saved the pine?” asked the Lord Mayor on re-entering the hall. "I have " answered the young man. "I presume, Mr. Mayor," said one of the guests, "that the pine is to be, sent to Her Majesty." "Nothing of the kind," answered the Mayor. "Why, then, is it not to be oaten 1" "It was to be eaten by the Queen, not by you," the Mayor rejoined ; "but as her majesty declined to par- take of it, I intend returning it whence it came. I arranged to pay two guineas for the loan or seven guineas had it been eaten ; as it is, I save five guineas." "Well, to be sure!" exclaimed an- other disappointed guest, "here is a specimen of Scotch economy for you 1" "Yee," joined in another, refer- ring to the nativity of the Mayor and his young friend, "and how these Scotchmen do play into each other's hands!" —The archbishop of Aix, France, has been sentenced to pay a fine of 3,000 francs for treating M.Fallieroe, French minister of public worship, with contempt. THE POET'S SOLILOQUY. "Kies" rhymes to "bliss," in fact as well as verse, And 'ill" with "pill," and ''worse" with "hearse ;" In fact and verse, we find "complete re- covery" Rhymes best with Golden Medipal Discovery." For driving out scrofulous and all other taints of the blood, fortifying the consti- tution against lung -scrofula or =sump. tion, strengthening the digestive organs eaulasinvigoratip t on tire-xydtoire-°-lay Beni log sr:readis el pure blood through all the veins—there is nothing equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the only gue.razzteed Blood, Liver and Long remedy sold. ARTIFX01,414 FOGS. Necessity hag long been held to be the. Wolfler of in"vention. The The following, taken from the Globe Democrat will show to what dire straits the Tauktrea have been driven by thole excessive duty an Canadian hen fruit.' There has been quite a 'emotion in Washington during the last few days on the subject of artificial eggs. A person who claims to have invented '0 process' for making them --patent newly applied fort -has been exhibiting ampler' and giving them away about town. Some dozens have been served in the clubs, boiled, fried, poached and scrambled, aild the. general yerdict is that it would be impoeeible for tiny - body to dietinguieh them from real ones. Externally they look exactly like the Bort laid by hens. Break the spell of • a raw specimen and the contents flop into a glass in se natural a manner as possible, the yolk and white unmingled. It has been claimed that no imitation eggs could ever be made to "boat up" for cake, but these do perfectly. The. inventor Gaye that his eggs are, chemically speaking, a precise reproduction of nature. Corn meal is the basis of their material. The white is pure albumen, of course, while the yolk is a more aompli-cat- ed mixture of albumen and several other elements, Inaide the *hell ie, a lining of What looks something like the delicate filmy membrane formed by the hen, while the shell itself is stated to. be made in two halves, stuck together so artfully that no eye can discover the joint. ing. The very germ of the chicken, with unnecessary faithfulness of Imitation, as one might think, is counterfeited. Tho eggs are made of various shapes and tints. One will be able to buy, as soon as they are placed on the market, counterfeit pullets' eggs or eggs laid by elderly hens, likewise select white eggs or dark - colored eggs, according to choice. Most surprising of all they will be sold for only 10 cents a dozen and they never get rotten. To confec- tioners and others who use large quantities of eggs the yolks and whites will be sold separately, put up in jars and hermetically sealed. In this shape they will also be con- venient for household employment. For the purpose of gaining adver- tisement for these preparations it has been suggested that the inventor may have conceived the plan of die- tributing real eggs in the guise of artificial ones. This is certainly not the case, however, because there are certain points which render these artificial eggs distinguishable as snch. For instance, the lining is evidently made of some sort of sills• like tissue and one can see that it is woven. The shell ie said to be -cast in halves out of a limo composition, the lining being put in and filled and the two halvea thereupon join- ed together. • 1111111 -- UNCALLED FOR SYMPATHY. The advent offa second little girl in a family caused her fond father to Bendthe following telegram to friends and relatives : "Two finer little gills than we have, it would be hard to find. Family doing well." The following letters show the construction put upon tha message : "MY DEAR CHILDREN—I pity you while I congratulate you. Though the joys are doubled, so too certainly are the cares. But I lived through the teething and fretting of twin boys very comfortably and feel safe in promising you more pleasure than worry from your twin girls, I will write you a long letter soon and give you some hints born of experience. Your loving "AUNT MARY." "MY DEAR SISTER AND BROTHER —In view of the doubled joy. your telegram announced, I can only send hearty congratulations, and hope that this pair will prove twice as good as the other girl was. Lovingly, "ED." "DEAR Couenes—Mother tells ue she had tried to comfort you for your possessing twine. We, being her twine, would' congratulate you and at the same time put in a plea for the innocents. Please do not make it your one aim in life to make it impossible to tell one from the other; don't dress them in the same things, or similar: don't name one 'Sallie Maud' and the other 'Maud Sallie'; and, above:all don't whip both when you can't tell which was naughty. Knowing Sallie's love of the symmetrical, we hope we speed in time to head her off, and save the children's pros- pects. Yours, "Tote AND WILL (Tho Twine).' "MY DEAR SISTER—DO you dream you are in heaven and the infant choir is singing? If the singing grows too loud for comfort, I'll send on some soothing syrup. Let me know when you need it. All congratulations 1 Your loving • FRIEND. And the father in answering those consolatory and congratulatory - epistles-, asked -tire trenchant quare Lion : "Why all this talk about twins. I said we had two fine girls —and so we have. One is four days old, and the other four years." WA11 o Oa► cgs* Billy Brown, a tall atlieleticIriah,- man, Was supnmened to appear at as trial in Landon, 40 a witness.. 'The case being against hisemployer, tho prosecuting .counsel hoped to get, some damaging evidence from him. Billy's daily employment was that of a carpenter; and he entered the witness box in his ordinary work- aday coatume, very dirty and rather ragged. The opposition counsel did all in his power to confuse "Mr. Brown," • but that.genttewan was not so easily drawn 'oil 440 Atuard. During the examination be aysa &eked if the clotheshe appeared in Terre bis beat. - "Ah, sure, indeed they are not, air,".*gid he. "Oh, then you have better clothes which you appear in on Sunday 1" " It's migil'ty Ole a sie." "1i. white waist coat, ty goat, knee breeches and amen ribboneV' "You've met me eoIi]swhere,' said Billy. "No," replied the barrister, "I have not, but since you o9Afo*e that you have better clothes, are you not aehamed to appear in court in that. disgraceful stater "Not at all," said Billy, pointing to the judge, "auto hie lordship's in hie W9rking dreeef and I'M in. Maine." "Stand down, Mr. Brown," was the barrister's natural order after this. —Ruesia'a intended prohibition of the exportation of wheat is re- garded as having a military signifi- cenee. —Many impoverished Russian peasants are suffering from severe illness caused by eating the flesh of diseased horses and cattle. —The latest intelligence from Japan ie to the effect that in Gifu prefecture 5,000 people wore killed during the recent ea'athquake,15,000 were wounded and 15,000 houses were destroyed. —Starvation in Russia is driving men to rapine and plunder. Hun- dreds are dying from hunger. —Natives are returning from the United States to the maritime pro - vin ces at the rate of 20 to 50 a day. —At the Imperial Conservative Conference in Birmingham a resolu- tion wrs passed, on the motion of Col. Howard Vincent, M. P., endor- sing the principles of the United Empire Trade League which he re- cently outlined and advocated in Canada. —The Queen' Bench Divisional Court decided that Revising Barris- ter Fraser, of London, Ont., must hear the objections made by the Liberals against 613 Conservatives, regarding whom the notices of ob- jection wore merely marked "not qualified." —A despatch from Medicine Hat says : "A 16 year-old son of L. B. Cochrane and a ten year old son of -E. Walton, merchant, whose, ranches are just outside of town, were caught in last Friday night's blizzard while looking for some cattle. The storm being so severe and so sudden they were unable to find their way home that night, and searching parties were organized the following morning. The Cochrane coy was discovered 16 miles from home, frozen to death beside a hay- stack, his horse eating hav over his dead body. Police are now scouring the country for the other boy." —A number of new barristers were sworn in at Osgood& Hall re- cently. Among them ie a Mr. Stewart, who le totally blind, and wrote on his examinations with a typewriter, employing a boy to read the questions for him. He obtain- ed scholarships while studying for the bar. Before he lost his eyesight he graduated in arts from Queen's University,carrying off the gold medal in mathematics. —The Roman Catholic popula- tion of Canada is estimated at 2,223,- 424 souls. Thero are 30 archbishops and bishops ; 2,363 priests ; 405 theological students ; 12 theological seminaries; 28 classical colleges ; 467 convents and academies; 2,782 schools for boys and girls; 148 hos- pitals and asylums; 105 religious communities ; 1,820 churches and 213 mission chapels. —Roseberry, the famous jumper, owned by Mr. George Pepper of Toronto, was trying to break his re- cord of 7 feot 3L inches at the fat stock show in Chicago on -Saturday; he fell, receiving injuries from which he died ou Sunday night. The horse was valued at $25,000, and was the emperor of jumpers. Loin's Starcf Enamel. This is an article worthy of every lady's attention. If you waut to save time and labor, buy a box. 1f you want your ironed clothes to look neat and clean and to last much longer, buy a bor. If you want the starch to stay in the clothes on the lino in spite of rain or frost, buy a box, 1f yon want everything to look like now, such as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, Moe curtains, ete., buy a box. llvorr Wtoret eopotlreeps li; no*, and where the merchant dons not keep it we, want a lively agent to represent us. Manufactured by W. J. LOBL3, 51-tt IIolmosenio _aL'3 SSS.