HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-23, Page 3Febritaty 23r4 1908
tr.
Consumption
-41 There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air, ex-
ercise, nourishing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build on. Mil-
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
ij From time immemorial the
doctorss prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption, Of
course the patient could. not
take it in its old form, hence
it did very little good. They
can take
SCOTT S
EMULSION:
and tolerate it for a long
time. There is no oil, not
excepting butter, "so easily
digested and absorbed by the
system as cod-liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
and that is the reason it is so
helpful in consumption where
its use must be continuous,
(if We will send you a
sample free.,
Ill Be sure that this
picture in the form of
a label is an the wrap-.
per of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott &Bowne
•demists
Toronto, Ont.
Soc. itaids1; an drugglato
1r—reuirliallelleleepessreeeNs+c..97---- -----
SAVERS- OF HUMAN LIFE.
Three Notable Discoveries. Melte by
capeuese.
We are lli debt to Septet for at .east
three notable dtscoveries, two of which
have already saved many European
lives, says the London Academy. The
oldest of these is the discovery by Rd-
tasato, a Japanese bacteriologist, or the
, bacillus that causes lockjaw, or teta-
nus, leading to the production of an
ntitoxin senile widen is now regular
ly •used and Is by far the most efficient
• remedy we possess for this terrible
disease.
1 A Japanese observer nettled Siege Itaa
• recently diseosered the bacillus which
,
causes st, greet many cases of disen.
terY, and, though that discovery has
not yet led to arty improvement In pre.
ventioa or treatment and will, there.
fore, not lower derieg the present
struggle between Russia and Japan
the death ride from that dire foe of
the soldier in Wartime, no one doubtO
that this to the trot step toward our
control of another deadly disease. ,
The third discovery s really more
interesting becitese it raises newer
problems. There Is in the body of each
of us a pale of organs known as the
adrenal glands, yet nukirownto tne
publle, though life could not continue
without them. It was a Japanese
chemist, Takarnine, vette isolated from
these glands the Inveleable subetance
-which they produce for the benefit of
the rest of the body.-. It is known as
adrenalin.. It is the most'powerful of •
all chemical agents 6r stopping-hemor- •
• rhages It will arrest bleeding from the.
nese When everything else has
Not that that witch Matters,' for the
nose ie Accessible to meehenical Means,
but adrenalin has alretely Saved many •
' lives that were oozing away in a thin
red stream no surgeon could reach.
. •
• .1 oteaw Ik.11ii.'
secortine, to .an. engtneer; though
there may be every reason present why
steam boiler sbould stearn. there; are
• 'occasions when it simply will not. It
refuses duty and sulks without .any
cause that C8n be detected. On .stieb
occasions every one- takes a hand at,
the fires. but the result s the
sanie—
n steam or only ematign to keep three'
quarters speee'\.I iilflo andee4tionary
boilers are both. thus afflicAd. "there.
are "good 'days" rind "bad ditys". iii. the.
performanee of easel: • .
•644, .4.14111.404.0.4C,.. 954•11.644•441.:44440144:6:.44 4.1•••. 4!,,,I•441G,WMe t7e.
. .
Lover's Queer TOO, • •
Setters. for • the hantis of ' the • fair
maidens of lower Austria are pubjects
ed to a curious .ordeal.. Before he is
necepted a• young man has to stand
open mouthed near a hive of erild
bees. If the bees are not attracted by
les breath he is accepted as being no
drinker.
Dreinitenneee.
Accorclieg to the diagnosis of ""a learn.
ed physician, drun-kenness is, vOlantary
•
4t......,.........rwacas4=i4.2.54callaistialliiscimM/014/111111111/011/1/
Palne s
Celery•
Compound
Made Your
Friends and
Neighbors Well.
Mrs. Geo. B. Griswold, Nanating,
B. C., wri ti eg especially , ior • wora n
says : "The greed sucoess of I'aine'S
Celery Compound in my once; leads
me to believe -that it WO no equal if:
the curing the ills- of women. 'For
three years female troubles,. "dyspep-
tie And nerVousnese made tee a shad-
ow of my fermer. 801. I was treat-
ed by competeet &miens and took a
sea• trip that lasted six weeks, but
got home again feeling no bolter. Af-
ter rradang one of our hOolis em Pai-
ne's Celery Coini•ntind !ought a
supply and eerd itfaithfully. Three
bol lies were e, efficient to convince me
that I had found a. Mind and helper,
Six Wilke, thank God, banished 10
fl Complairde a»d mate Onte a new
veneer. I am mildew that every suf.
lie lug woman • Adult lcet w What
linen Celery CoMpetted hair done
for eve
hTu • Pitellicine •
That .0'perates
Dimas. on the .
Nerves and Blood
The midi.. That Cannot Break,
•
:it is found—tlae.boolatleitt housekeep-
• ers have taiglied for, the fatal gift that .
. will drive amid the .cook in her tan- .
• truism—the diSh thee • cannot break..
Jr McNally; United States consul at
Liege e• Belgium, reveals to it happy• .'
world this wonderful kind •of plate,
• whicb is made tit that town. It isof
•sPecially herdeited erystal and looks
like tine, transitteentchitta.• •The con-
s'ul. has 'seen •plateS ,of it ehurled to the
'stonebeer of a warehouse And go.
. !Mending •along the .whole length. of •
the butt:Beg::n Ithoet etiffering the least
damage." Elastic, lermortalS Plunge '
it In boiling Water, .then into lee tea- •
ter, arid you onlysimprove• WS' plate
of genies. Yoe cAriuse it as !lanes
leer for driving nails into •WeeitV • 1n..
the Satire town..and by the.seme coin-
pany.. is made. glassware equally
bust and Innunne.ftom freetuee:
and china nee nosionger to be marked
-e"perishable." • )3ut how Will cook -rel.
Bove: 'berefeeliegs' new?-a-Dveryhody's.::
Magazine. • • •
. • .•
Tito, yrorldfs Sayings Illangs,
.Iti the savings banks, of. the World
82,d40,000, :depositors. have over $10,-
500,690,000 to 'their eredit, saysthe
partmeut • ofcemmeree • and- •labor
through its 'bureau ot. Statistics. This
Is the . 'detailed record of the. larger :
'etiuntriesi -United Stetes, $3,000478,011;-
Gerinene, n27.3,409;46;..ileited. Ring-
denas $900,854,e53;S.Anstila, $870,941e
933; Preece; $$47S224,910;• Italy, $482,-
203,472. ReesieS $445,014,901;• Hungary,
$432,811.1,515s Denmark, . $230476,057; ,
SWItzerland; $193,000,000; Australia,
• $164,161,081.-: The.' average- deposit
renge from .8418.89 :for ,the •Vnited.
States to $5.48. forJapan;Canada is
Seciand With $289.14: The depositaper
eapita of population -vary frOM .890.41
-for.Deinnarle to 15 :cents' for Italy :The
'Apteeican per capita 19437.38. The Jap-
anese ner .capita Is 90• cents; the Rus-
sian: .83.10 and. the Canadian $10 99
twitserlaud is second with $62.26.. s
. .
been* Wortlt,.Thonseands.
Aedeesr Sabel, twenty-ene years e 010,
employed iv the ileiyetone flour 'mill at-
Nantleoke, some.thee ego In a •dre,anr,
s,a1V at' invention for separating 'fOr-
eige sulastanees frontgrate just before
It.. was ground. He told some friends
and asked their asetiefeneeinpeeking
It, but they laughed at -him. .preserving
•elear .conception of the inventitin in -
his mind, he Went to work, built a Med'
,e1, 'got a. pafeet on it last nienth. and '
line no*'received an offer of40,000 for
the patent righte -.froera Massachusetts
fires •The principle of the invention Is
neignetisin. It renieves. foreign sflb
stances' frem•the grain And averttracei-
dents to :the grinding machinery; •
. • Deiully Absinth.
Satisfies :show it steadily eontintiing,
increase in the cOtistuription • of ab.
shift' In France. Betiveen 1885 And
180 there was an increase ef 85,000
hectoliters. • From • 1802 only four
years more were ,tieeded to add anoth.
er 85;000 liters to the consumption. A,
recent experiment demonstrated that
six drops: of eseence of . absinth in
three gills 'of water were as deadly to
• fish life as six dropo Of pm:IOW aeid -111
the same quantity. of watete-Lendoe
Globe.
'Vegetarian Wolves.
• One of the Most extreme vegetarians
Is the well knowu Itusslen sculptor,
• Prince Troubetekol, who reeently VW.
Red Parra lie considers meat eatees
not tmaela better than cannibalo, to,
• boos even eggs and milk and lives an.
Vegetables boiled .in oil, salads, fruits
and bread. At his home in St. Peters -
berg he has tt Itelnber of ahlteals,in
eluding a bear, two 3VOIVeS and 'nine
dogs, none of whieh is ever allowed to
oat meat.
Ancient tiggor In chins.
A Gerintre epleure eomes to the rescue
Of the SlItinetre In regard to their el`
leged !titbit of eating rotten eggs. The
dggS, he gays, aro annoy preseeved In
• lime until they get a conoisney like
that of hard butter and they •taste
iternewhat like lobster, lie declares
them one of the eboicest delicacies be
lets ever enters He thinlor there are
no better eoolts in the world thee the
011111086, When I* went to live Among
them his friends predicted he Would
Starve, but be had it good time and
gained 'tveightednore than he Wanted
tee
•
ANIMALS' WANDERINGS.
country moose se4 'town lilowoe Va.
Iiht* FoUflditI�fl Jig Vast.
Wile fable of the country mouse and
I the town mouse has a foundation in
1 fact. lifiee occasionally migrate in large
numbers svhen food grows scarce nud
1 travel eonsiderable distances to fresh
I houses. Farmers in it part •of Perth.
shire had a good reason to become
Iaware •of this fact When a couple of
years ago vast Swartes of mice invaded
their cornfields at harvest time.
But the mouse only travels when it
has to. The rat, on the contrary, seems
to take a yearly outing, in very lunch
the same fashion as do human beings,
Rats are the most migratory creatures
In the world. Troops of rats leave the
towes at the end et ottermer and spend
a melee or two in the country, annar.
tautly in order te enjoy the change of
food whicb the country affords at that
time of the year in the way of fresh
fruit end grain. Before the cold wentls.
er sets le they are all back again in
their old quarters.
Reindeer migrate with the same reg-
ularity as swallows. They move south
wlien winter sets ite. but as soon as ev-
er the snow begins to melt they travel
steadily north, .sometinaes for act much
as a thousand Miles.
TO end a heliday by deliberate sul. I
eide is yo strahge a phenomenon that
for a long time naturalists looked noon
the stories ot the migration of the Imn,
wings -as MI improbable fiction. Yet the
-facts are beyond dispute. •At irregular
intervals these ratlike creatures. start
ant from their !metes In the fastnesses
of northern Scandinavia in huge droves
uumb.ering tens of thousands and trav-
el steadily 'southward. Death pursues
• tient in a hundred forms. Thiwks.and
other birds of prey .hover above them.
Th'oucineds are drowned in rivers.' Yet
the rest struggle on until they` 1'080
the sea. They tinted stop. They plunge
sWira outand eteeggie on until at
last their streegth fella ited 'thee .
drown. Notone. ever returns from this
journey of deals—London Answers. •
COTTON IN A FABRIC.
nolv..to Ton if Wortited or 1;Voolen
Cloths Are Akiatioratea. •
• • Worsted Mahe are. Tess often edulters
, cited 'then svooleus and are more. easily
.detected. A. cotton worsted is a lie On
.the.face• Of it, for the cotton stands out
with .pronilnence. But often a cotton
thread .istwisted'. with 'a . worste.1
threed, Mid to. deternene its presence
it is only necessary to take the twist
ont•of the thread and then examine its
conmeneet .paits: • • ,
Cotton,•.having a long itenie . can be
carded and eourbecl• with wool to be
SpUll int° woreted'yere.S This is dope
to cheapen: the &rat of m.6610166. Cot.
ton 'la cerded and spun with. wee!. encl.,
'shoddy, not so tetteh to Cheepets the
, karts for cettoe is generally as .eipett,..•
sive. as •sone -,shoddles,' but is intros
• dueed te , give' :strength; Orsplinting'
qualities. to•,the,stoek. nty. 'eases'
tbedtheddy is of sue!) short stapledliht,
it would not :Shied the : drawing i1.
Spinning; and, aa it 'Would Make, the
nest of tee .yarn toe Ittgls' to, pet in
•
enough wool to • .giVe that sleeking
strength, cotton is left in for this 'per-
. The percentage of eottorein a fabric
Oen be determine - in this. Manner:
• Take tt smell piece ot cloth end weigh
it Nciw boil it •for five mineteS. in a 5
per cent solution of caustic Freda. Take.
. out wItat is left, and, if .any, it is all
cotton. Tho wool will MI be tlissolved
Tbe percentage of shoddy cannot be de-
termined except by experience.. „
A. cloth or yarn with shoddy ib It is
easiiY detected by its feel, • Cloth made
of all neav :Woo! is softer feeling than
• one containing shoddy, for the latter
The Clinton Newm-Record
0111111MMI
3
ravollet'$. Samples - at.
Than Wholesale Priees
•••4
We were fortunate enough to buy a travellers complete set of samples in Wrappers, Ready-
to-wear Skirts, Fancy and Colored Lustre Waists, Boys' Summer Linen Suits , and Baby's Silk
Caps at' a price that enables us to sell them at less than wholesale prices,
ist LOT
Wrappers, no two alike, some are trinuneS with lace
and some plain, all nesv designs, prrees run from
• • 7-5te tist to $1.0 _
2114. LOT.
15 Ready -to -weal: Skirts in plain black and fancy patterns.
au LOT
0 Ready-to-wear Lustre Waists in plain, white, .cream
- • and black,- from 10e to $1.75
with LOT
Boys -3' ' Ready-to-wear Linen -Summer Suite:: These are .
snaps. and will pay -you, well to lay aside for a few
. weeks,. prices 850 up to $1.50 -
WR4PPERIET1E- FOR 10c. .
There are still a few .hundred yards left, e0 inches wide, good weight and all newliatteens, regular 15e for' ide
Asixecia----NEW GOODS '4'
This week we will pass into stock the following new goods :
NEW PRINTS 1Oc ancl. 124e
NEW GINGIIAMS 14,0,
NEW:. LINEN VOILE „.. ...lZkc, 1.5raecl ,18c
NiSIV SIIIRTINGS 10e rad 12:kc
NEW 'TOWELING'S . 6e ‘iip
NEW BROADCLOTH
Light weight in plain: black, blue brown mut Veen..
NEW FANCY .TWEEDS
NEW WAISTINGS.
NEVV LACES:
NEW DRESS. TRIMMINGS.
. •
•
•
ss.c.1-0.opp
• NEW ,•.1.:USTERS • •
itt black, blue and brown- and Sine herd .checks in black
--and blue, •
. .
evv STRIPED 1401-IAIRS
Indite* and 'White ••and blue :land White, wide and narrot;v.
NEW 'VQ•11!..374'S
In all colors. 50c up s
. NEW CREPE DE Cl-IENB .
In blaek, blue„ bi•ownand cream, prices._ ..... ..,;.„.... The up
• 0 4
Successors to R. CoAts',.
.•CLANTON.
, .
CIRCUS PERFORIVIERS,
• Vresii A iv a sellout:nil.
- : „ ,., ti To cif
W.hemille cir-ans IS a Tory Se.
"hen 3tOtt ere 'wt. downsaa
, • ys • ',ions Altair
physic -dun, '`Opn't..take a stimeseit. 1: • • ' '
J List lirea.the. Put your linger on i • Po OrcuS Pe°01.9 the Oltelle is. a .verF
your pnl$t. and ot its. rbytiiiii, i,„,... . serious thing. Wheu a birreliack rider
I el ht beat tr v i the be, it.11 1 slips p".} the ground after a .seinerstinit
ng, g s : al. n . , , ..
breathing deep' and low, and foreleg ,.• or it lofty temblet misses the shoulder
the diaphragm down: lirst„, thell fining I it IS bis business to lend on the en:li-
ttle upper tutees.. - Teen eshate this i onc0. is iill sympatitY, • its if feeling it
-
breath .during loth; • heRta• ,or the 1 "self how it Is to thn before. so many worn In.ppam as a sign of the cross.
. •
Nets For Birtik. , .
• : Along the Aeriatie sea swallows and
other migratory birds are cau-gbtev
ery year by the hundreds of thousande
and eaten by the Italians, Who: spread
nets in svbich• aa• Many. at 200 to 500
of the birds are caught at Ono'.
llinsittelti; and Geatee.
The first mustache and goatee were
• Now it•you with e vee the neer rimer cares .• .
a pis'ee of .' tilacitinet•Y,; SO' a tS.Pt•'7 • for .ait. the vast •meltituda need
•
• . 1 P el ilis d
• writer, what do you <10 t•P' laaki•-' • •it is On the superintendent, his Particular
has •Jost that ntive. so t, •springy . feel
necullar to wool.—Ara actin Weal and
GAO* 1epoiter j. •
Success rroionjrrtt Llfe' •
Itis nens•Wellkeine inerecised
comPlexity,.or •11-'1Vitti••lticreased • M<!
pendlture distinctly • ids .longevi ty,'
X.sixury,'. .fortile parent ear ce WhOle
family Of 'dieeeses," modifies it greetles
of courses bet.this i e -manageable fee:
ter, says the LtindOnSChronicle, •••We.•
have only to -recall personel-eXPerieuee
:to realize -the force of intellectual sem.
'elation, Tire interest Of Sport:will' crass
date:men Without rittigne :for dietaneeo
tbeY otherwise couldnot traverse. 'The
excitemeet of strife . will often inasys
the presence of *minds. Self -forgetful-.
•ness. in all' the wall of life, undet• the
•. • •
stress of love, chivalry .er Accepted
dnty• doubles. huntan. enditranee.- Sue;
.
cess gives .nese vitailte; new. powers
and this isanother-name for eteW
11111 11101e stiv.,)Othly? N llop t. put 4 • sua.,
perintendetit, who • IS watching him
lot 100:1 Oil 0101, and•sgton" anti clog at 1A .-.f the 'arena; ond Who,. when, .
it ••all up. You elean• it fir.st..
t-litLt best clean tins blood •bv • breath- • • •
1. lie goes ott; aurti Ask very -.pointed-
' ',The bleed Peesee through , the .
ty 'how his e.Yeshappeeed to be teac-
hings, and it rweiia expt,e.ts •.ettrite or his- inuseles inflitn.:.••••There
is
) n y of freth aie with oeyeen. no pniee in the eltetIS for performers
et- le t • -
...in it. • it,. . find .perfeetly, ,Nrho 'fail.: , . ... • • -•• • .
air, •It "needs more wbich .issitot I ; .1.11ven the. elegyits Seek alittle'bit seri-
..pAlsfectly, ffesia., .needs to be • ouS.:••bellititl the"scenea., . But • perboUs •
„ed' ey: contact ivltii• thO• Qiiee• in that Onlybeeause the, lalitek liegeIVLULU
. . • ,
. • -..- •
•
•
Whet.e Napoleon Died:
Longwood; 13oeaparte's house in St.
la• now a arm e room n
Which he died' it a stable. On the Site
of his former grave is a machine:for.
•grinding corns •
Ara
essees.
, sa..•••.; r,vtx,t,
e••
••••-•
•
„ Robins:2,a ornsoa. '
Outtles •Iliektitts Onee• said' of '"Rote
teSoe Crusoes that it was "the most'
populOr story -in the world and.Yet one.: -'.•
which never drew a smile or a tear."
•
Fialltting Crick:tits.
• Among the curiosities. of canton are
shops svhere.- Crickets are %reined 'for
fightieg, as the Filipino lighting ,cocks.
The .Chieese- -gettable. on the. .ienultn,
Oa a gOad • , cricket is• Some-
times:sole .for $100. .
•
No thetn own them.
Panneis in Servia.
There are fie:paupers in Service Even '
the poorest pe,ople sueeeed in establishe
• Mg homes of their own and Most Or
•• Size or St Peter'. • 1 •
'St Peter's at Rome le' tbe form 'Of ' 'The Senvq 61*
The Cries of no animals epproaCh
a•-eroes.036 feet long and 450 feet Wide.
-.Its height' 'Only two feet lees. •than' more closely:Wet of 'the huntae- voice
atl:tl'il,nilge laroiols:?,,osists 1.ettillitigeNo.f.cth•%eute.te•exaptilli.;..•,1.... ,aeigyaipwealynst soongillitiemir aivildhitoeonlemednvisaAgneda.
'ton : In. dining ' thin. you sae:. simply. •
i Wbat- a Witclereeas of inn :making. pee-
eleaniog the machine. Yoe are crime- . ,ple theranre•in the latter day circus--
ing tne blood. At the Same tiuto you .
the 1.1iininki the Leon, the Ilariequit,
. are giving that little Ohm to the ne-.
the Grimacer, the Merry A:ndrew, the
t ion ots the heart .and the nerVouS,
. n•LoobY, the Zany, • the Pierrot,
nystent Which yo 4 thought . yeni wei e ,d.ustria
lver •
re ow Y.
*. •
" When Ivory :eas become Yellow from
:age •or use wasit it well With sociPy
water And a lartiph and bleach it. by
• Seceding: it in the sun for seVeral.
dears, wetting it repeatedly witlt soapy.,
water. .•.
thee -thoee of seals when linnenting
the loss or capftire. ef • their yoinne.'
They eatt a. wallieg mid:electing ery .
' Similar to that of • a Woman in ..deepgtief
•
'
'When Children Wstlk,. '
Nearly -10 per cent -of children learn'
to walkby the thee :they are ten
ng When you took the stimulant, , the.Puneh, the Motley Fool and finally . Months, old.. •
In the latter case you didn't clean.1 the German Broad Face, Wheee name
the maciene. . You simply ran it a,is Paddy Burke! One Cif the clowns
little faster and gUntined it up a. lit-
tle More. You cart get the sante re-'
sults, the sante 'feeling of exhilara-
tion and of aeconiplishment without
tali:nig the stimulant,, and at, the
Ivo Notion of Real Trnithle.' ,
bet I get: fete more tremble, 'then
any man. ie this state," .voliinteered the
young•fellow who bed come in the club-
houie. "Nothieg le the trouble line
overlooks tie.' ' 'Silty, I'd be afraid to
•
•
' "What! .Ain't yOu married?" Orme,:
hinted the red nosed elderly party -who
was heverieg veer •the • gratis' leech:.
"I3.oy, Yeti don't lino* .whet. trouble is."
Charity.. •• •
Sheserm glad we went. It was ith
excellent performance—and for sect) a
ebaritable purpose. • Fier Busbancl— .
Yea, indeed! We all feel a thrill of sat-
isfaction when we do soMetbing for
charity and get the worth of our morn
Cy at the same time.—London tit.13itS,
•
Intenried.
saute 'time the machine will steadily
improve ia its running {quality.,
just "Funny Friskey,7 and he got, his
Ilreatlie the best air you . Call get, •
visiting eard out of bis teunk., It read,
and plenty of it. it ,. ls as neceaaary _
".to. inelskee, Clown and Comedian,"
as food. The }tenet and:lungs act in-
'veltintarily. In hurried businesS life and it hada heevY geld riln, wilieh-
. •
was Sitting -on his trunk inthe dress-
ing, ioom licking a Stick' of •black paint
and •rubbing it on his cheeks Ao 85 to
make a most funereel expression. Ile
small boy asked. him What kind of it
clown be was. HS said that he was
they beeoree too ., 'eyeteeth:1'Y.- 1. -in.• Made it very Imposing. •in the four
that case—just breetheS' • corners it said Ettrope and Asia and
Africa. and America, whieb showed
that •11. Priekey's fame had reached
• the four corners ef the card. Uittil you
saw bis merry cepers in the ring you
never could believe that a Man with
such a serious face and stich an ine-
• posieg vitiltieg card cOuld be either
funny or frisky,
, Both Could Do,
• Mrs. Truit—My husband is a sort of
lila of all tradee; he tan' do almost
anythieg. airs. Gayboy—And mine is
a sortof jack of ebbs; belongs to
•fifteen different societies and can the'
alneast anybotlyt
, • •
cause :And Offset,.
Mifkins—Wasn't) Benedict's death
rather sudden and unexpected? telt
Ides—Well, • it Was • sudden,' but- not
necessarily unexpected. IIIA wife had
! just graduated from a cooking settee',
Inade a fenny break le •
et:Mgt:Mutating the bride's father • he
stead of • the groom, ,Wills—NO, I
didn't, i've- a daughter, too, and 1
• know what they cost.
Just as you tire pleased at finding
tariffs you are displeesed a finding per.
feetion,—dsev'eter.
Nedklaces of .Aists,
Zrk the island of New Guinea, or Pa-
ean, the chief adornment of the ladies
IS a tteektle made of black ants. The
'native erica find the Ants iu dip gas'
dens, they bite Off and swath)* the
lowe mid, throw away the head and
thread the thorax. One woman, the
bride of It chief, Wore a neeklnee
eleven feet long, on Which Were the
beedle8 of 1,800 abbr.
A timbal Limb.
A Cripple in Nearry, Ireland, had
scene trouble with two policemen, mei
he defended himself by unscrewing .
his Wooden leg, With which he knocked
Oat Ithr 6011, s
.r879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cragglono la a boon to Asthmatics
•
Clusormitolto bag dAtablrithad afta thifidaril roroodr
. for tho dltentoo Indlcotod. It nitro because the air ran.
donut ittongly antltoptio lo carried over thO ilh0000d our.
• Stet of the bronchiat tubes frith avert'Sreath, gtvitl
trolonged and oonstant treatment,. Those of e ,511$111111).
tiVi5 or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find
linintitiato rad kont oonghl or Inflamed conditions sr
thothroot.
Vapo-Ctottolatto-
hi arogritoto orr(int pre.
pea on receipt of price.
A. Vdto.etogolen6 out,.
fit incluiting a hand at
resoletio *VA esa for
frrO illustrated healtlet-
LPAMINU MICA% C154 La,
Avoto,L141
MoutrOtd.corooti, 804
.Advereity hi Sometimes hard upon
Man, but for one man who can stand
prosperity there are a hundred who
Will stand adversity.,
Tate Tide Table.
'The inventor ef the tide table, it is
Saidnever saw thera nis life.
. ,
,
Puzzled hi the taw. ,
The librarian tirtife Congreseimial
bra*. tells a. story of a colored, man
who Acme. into the library aud asked
one of the aSalstants for a '"good
'book," Ile explained thet one of his.
neighbors intended to sue him 'and he
wanted to get a 'book so lie could find
out the law. ,
. The clerk gave him a copy of a book
called "Every Mali HIS Own Lawyer."
The colored man eat down at oho of the
desks and turned the pages of the book '
• for an hour: Than he ea -Mete the desk
assiStailt and said:
sPIreed beSS yoti sit me sunm•
easiee? • Dis yere is d' fifth edition.
• Cain't I have de fust editton? latebbe
c'u'd Understate. dat. I ain't bin git-
TRUTI-1 OR PARADOX?
Life !cycle all men; death reveals the
eminent.
Liberty means responsibility. That
Is why tnost roen dread it.
While we have prisons It matters lit-
tle Which of us occupy the Cells.
Titles distinguarb the mediocre, em-
barrass the superior end ate disgraced
by the inferior.
Demodracy substitutes eleetion by the
incompetent many fOr appointment by
the corrupt few.
Do not do unto others AO you Wottld
tin; on right smart with cits yore flftb
one,"13110NCHITIS
il
• Tre,es of Iiinland. ,
The.trees of Finland are the Money
bag e of the people pz.sasitiit. even
raakes his shoes from birch bark and
•thatehes his roof with sltayings. Fie
virtually lies art wood.
• .
.
Frank, it conors.
• n o ty ng n man,u
tureisa.. u t 1 el! f
evben asked why be had befit
for his work people cottages which paid
no regard to sanitation or to comforts '
And decencies of life, replied that the
eetteges were to sleep in, his work
people livleg le the thetery. , • :
•
. etiih aineterin.
In the best milk bacteria nuinber
*COO to it $1)0011611. In a redlY bad
Sample Of milk the astonishing total of '
000,000,000.1s reached.
• The Tools of.Glenitis. •• 1
,
Some of' the greatest discoveries in
physieS and chemistry have been made •
With the eimplest forms Of apparatua
and Meier the most modest' conditions
*ef laboratory- equipment One need only
recall the achievemente of the famous
' dello Dalton alai in later time of Sir
Gabriel Stokes to Illustrate the point.
As regards the latter, a conneeet of
Lott Rayleigh ,is of interest. Stoltes'
experimental 'work, he Says, Was exe..
Cuted with the most inedeet appliances.
• Many of his discoveries Were made In n
narrow passage behind the pantry of
• his house intethe window of which lie
• had it shutter fixed with a slit in it awl
braeltet on which to place crystais
and prIsras.—Lonelon Telegraph.
that they Should do unto you. Their
tastes may not be the Same.
Your word ean never be as good tie
your bond, because your meMory era
never be as trustworthy as your honor,
yott strike 11 child take care dud
you strike it in anger, even at the task
of maiming it for llt& A blow in cold
blood neither can nor should be forglv-
en.—From George Bernard Shaw's
",Xan and Superman."
A Masa itogorti • --
"1 lutve been told,." said ales.. Ohl.
eaStle, "that your daughter haS Wen
doing Aetna wonderftd things in pyrog
raptly."
410h, no," replied hee hostess, "sbe
ain't been there at all. The hist letter
we hrtd from her she wag in Plttaburg
and thoughtshe'd go right through to
Washington' .
AND AD k 111
"- -
wits
ML
WHETHER it \the wheezing,
W and desperate Struggle for .
breath so chagactertstic of asthma*
the soreness', tightness in the chest
and hard coughing of bronchitis, or
the barking cough Of croup,
•
DM CHASE'S
SYRUP OP LINSEED
AND TURPENTINE
affetrds alineSt instant relief and
timely Cure.
People naturally and correctly reas
rota that what will prove effective in
such obstinate diseases must be the
best treatment for ordinary coughs
en& colds,- which are the starting
)int of consumption and other lung°
r:rouhles.
Dr. Chatsde Syrup of Sineeed arid
;tut erget ittiltel es' atIti.eificl?, ait bottk' rattliallitYdseizaels'
O To protect you agaimt 'Mit:Woos*
limo perteet AO signature et' Dr. A. Wo
tin famous receipt 1 oelt author,
ere on every bottle.