The Sentinel, 1884-03-21, Page 7'Op
CURRENT TOPICS.
IN the l'reitschrift jur 4r4q, lyq-vhe OkinK
Kuyper reoords• the fait that . he has
,
ascertained by distillationtha presenoelof
..
alcohol in the brain and hver o2 two persons
who had fallen into the Water when, drunk
and had been . drowned. In one 'brain he
found about one-fifth- of -a. cubic inch of
alcohol-, and in one liver a little over half a
, cubic inch. The results of Ran litiyper't
researches are • considered of high ini---
portance. from a mediewlegal Tcpint of view,
, as permitting an absolute demonstration of
complete elcoholieexcitation in cases where-
• true /1188411W is claimed an a cense for crime•.
. AN-Dorate„ ar Andorra,, is rtot. only the
,oldest republic, -bat the .olCest ' State, in
fr ' the eighth Century, when
- the end of B - pe. Its present orgenization dates
3 •
. Charlemagne, in hisexpedition against the
- -.Moore, conferred theprivilegos of an inde-
pendent government on the inhabitants of
- the Andorra valley, midway between Fraece
- and, Spain, for their fidelity and devotion in
conducting hini through the passes .of the
Pyrenees. One otits two, chief officers is
named by the French Government, another
by the Bishop of Urge', in Spain.; and it is
• in connection with the BishoEfinominatian
that a difficulty has sirjEtia Which threatens
to bring about a clisie in the affairs of the
. inicroscepia republic. - • . .
• - •
indebted to Tobias Rasta., a . Owe Of the
hack stairs, for the Statues of -Charles II.
and James II.: There ant- two of Charles
One ' in 'ffeitt- Of Chelsetv:Hospttelby-
Gibbons. and One i at Windsor. One of
James II. by tabbens,the best- of the royal
statues; stands in a quiet spot- at the teak
of -Whitehall Chapel. -Wililam IIL next
finds an equestrian statue in St.hitisea'
square by .Bacon, '• and Queen ATM three,
one in front_ of .St. 1Panl's and two in the
.squares celled -after :her. George I.. stands
on the Campanile O Bloomibury :Church,
and there are two of George ILL; e -very
effective one by Bacon .in the Courtyard of
Somerset. House and an equestrian One by
Wyatt in Pall Mell.- George IV.; bylChan-
try, finds place :on one of the pedestals in
front of the National .Gallery, .William IV:
in Cannon street, and Queen Victoria on
the Royal Exchange. There aretwo of
Prince Albeit, one by Bacon.on the 'Hol.
born Viaduct, and one undethecanopy
opposite Albert Hell by the Irish ulptor
"
Foley, which isgreatlyadmired.
- . .
ATi.
teithetie England: is now in great _
,
' REFERRING to Some recent -expert testi-
, • .
mony as to blood *sins, the Micro -scope
says: " Human blood cannot be told . froth
dog's blo�d, except under favorable- 'condt7
tis and. not invariably then." Mr.
dward,.. of Washington, says : "The
- average of ail the measurements of human
blood I have Made- is rather larger than
the average of all the measurements of
-does blood..- But it isnot rareto. find.
specimens of dog's blood - in which; the cOr-
. puoles range so large that their average
- size is larger than that -of many samples of
. human blood." When it- is remembered
that the Measurements of litibian bleed_ by
- so-called high authorities Very from:1-3050
• to1.-4630 of an inch, expert testimony 011
this eubject takes on a serious.. aspeet, and
juries should receive it with great cautien.
•
IN illustration of the quality with which
i
THE -itillfeefeirel NEW Beim.
charuese,ide : Clippings. ' train • !ii Zile in
- - ' • ' 41 the illighlands.". -
At 1engt-,.e- Brown ran off to a cottage aa
1 • of ho ,
- .t*itteri_butit ** no longer .returned ,34er some httle while with can
full
boil-
ing when VA 'arrived,- and the tea Was not
•'good. ' Tlu-4?' all . had .to be packed, and it
- made ns j'•by late. • '
- :. One-ofe, Duke's- 'Keepers had .prepared
a -fire endteta.kettle boiling, and here we
.took Our t..L Afterwards- I sketobed, but
i .. .- -
we were frirrounded by a ,perfeot Cloud- of
midges w Oh bit medreadftilly.
- And th4. - the poor. ;Old woman, Whom we
had knot and - seen from the first !here
these twel!' ;one .years, lay on her bier in
her shro i but with,her 'usual ;cap on
,peacefut 4 little ' altered, her dark skin
taking-- fr:jnthe usual terrible -pallor: of
death.- had on thefsooks I gave her
the day W.ore yeiterday. She was in her
89th year • : ,..' . , -.
And v - melancholy,' and . yet sweet,
were my , dings when I landed and found
on the p 1some 0! df the 'lame white Fib -
Nei whi y dearest Albert had•picked,
Up and kl made. into a bracelet for Me.
I-pioked t.io and carried off .a .hatildftil my-
self.: - '
This .1, si the: only tontreteinPs .to our
Most au c,_ ssfilli enjoyable day. H0v3- dear-
est lithe would have have enjoyed it 1 , - --
.. MecAl 4, ter had broiled,' some: fish .. and
•• . .
got .tea - ady for .usi
e n a very small room
upetairs1this little.cottage, where -- there
wasa fir. I: had my °toffee. We ladies
and Theo a, all squeezed into this - room..
It wee st ary merry tea. -
Wem.
ing the -
day, aa
1'
grief over the prospiactive sale and probable
eoattering of .the Magnifigient Marlborough
colleotion, -of Piottres. whioli have hung,
some of- them for nearly two centneies, on
the walls of Blenheim Palms. ThoughThe
house is only eight .-miles from OxfOrd .the
gallery' has Wen famous mainly by teputa-
tion; and is familiar to but few. Only one
of the -Natures, "The Fortune Tenets,'" by
Reynolds, ever has been exhibited in Lon-
don. Foremost among- the treasures is
the '" 'Madonna - dei Aniiidei,". Painted
in 1505 for .the chapel of the Axtsidet
family in. the Church of _the . Servet
.at Perugia, and 'pronounced the most pre-
cious Raphael existieg in any private
Then there are four by Rubens—
his-own pOrtrait his full-length portiait of
Helena Fourme
and Daughters
Holy Family fr
1? 0 the Lotwith his Wife
and the " Return .of the-
ta Egypt." Next in Value
“81113C41117.FAIBA?9,,
Quick, compote. cure, ali annoy• i
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $I.
are Vandyke's p ctrait of Charles I., veinal
-waef in the collection of that unfortunate
ng, another Vandyke, the picture of Lord
Staftord and _his Secretary, and half a
dozen of the best! examples of Sie;Joshua
Reynolds. These are but, specimen bricks
n a collection the gems of which the British
Government will -try to buy and keep. But
it would seem as if here was a °hence for
the members of the C. P. R. Syndicate.
Gen. Gordon has to deal, it is related
. that in 1821 Ismail, soh of 1 Mehemet
Ali,- the conqueror of the Soudan; was
ordered by hie father to: collect the
- tribute due from the tribes of Bedouins
of Shendy on the Nile, belt -way
between . Berber and Khertoum.. Ismail
summoned ' a chieftain. - flown - -as the
.Tiger,,- and told him _ to - furnish a
large amount of forage and fodder
in tten ef a money paYment.. Next
morning Ismail slur his troops - found
with satisfaction piles of the stuff demanded
placed around the camp, • but their satisfac-
tion was short lived. •The stuffwassoon
set . on fire, and those :not burned were,
picked off by men lying iti'-wait behind the
burning piles. Mehemet, to avenge' his
roasted SOU, razed the town of Shendy,but
tile Tiger made tracksin good, timeinto the
fastnesses of the intezior. _
DR. OvVARVAIE ROBEBX'S report to the
Anthropometric Committee, as to the aver-
age bodily growth. of Engliehmen, was
lased on the measurements of over 53,000
individuals, and contains some facts of
general interest. Thus, it appears that be-
tween the ages of -111 and 14 girls are
taller, and between 12i and 154areheavier
than -boys of the same age'. The public
school boy at 14 averages nearly seven
inches more in height than the industrial
sollool bey at the.s me -age. Prize winners
- are found to have a decided advantage in,
• height, The (=dims circumstance is stated
that gellowa of the Royal.Society are more
than two inchetkabove the average height.
It is not stated 'whether they held their
heads higher before the fellowship was con-
ferred or afterward. Oe of the chief
ob-
jeots of the investigation appears to be to
enable parents to note their children any
departure from the normal . standard, so
that the trouble may be rectified by the
early use of hygienic measures, etc.
-
- -
:Kidney,
r.uddiste.
According te-lbeLondon Truth, eherry 15
going out of favor, and the only wines really
largely consumed in England are claret and
champagne,
• . .- •
A good Baptist -clergyman of Bergen, N. Y., a
strong temperaire man; suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia and' dizziness almost totilinti-
dein, over two years after he was told :that Hop
-
Bitters would cure him, ‘because he *a.,3fraja
of and prejudiced _against "Bitters." ;I Elb1Ce-1118,
cure he says none need fear but. trust in Hop'
Bitters. .
Fitetu Old Figures.
At . present about 19,000 persons are
exiled to. Siberia -annually, and ' about .60
per .oent. are nol#es.
In France there are 2,150 Iady artists, of
whom 602 are 'oil painters, 107 sciulptors,
193 Miniature painters- and 154 "inters •on
porcelain..
--
Russia produces. annua4 about $4-,000,-
000 worth of honey, or -over 18 opo tons,
besides 5,000 lbe,,of Wax, worth$2000,000.
_ . r.
It is nearly all .consumed - the empire,
however: - ;.
There_ are said to have been 500,000
Christians in the world :at the -end. of the
first century, 10,000,006 in thelinie of --Con--
stantine; 30,000,006 in - the eighth century,
100,000.000 at the time 0! the Reforniation
and 450,000,000 in 1883: . • .
The imports of wool in the:United Stater;
have increased singe 1876 about 75 per
ent., and last; year .was 70.575,478. lbs.
The :home clip has increased ab ut 35per
-ant:, amounting now to 290„000
'annually.
In New. York city, according to -Some
-figures recently published, there are more
than 800 . rag dealers, and the pickers, who
are -mostly Italians, gather -6750;000 worth -
yearly in the .streets and roads/while the.
money realized for cotton raga ((Rine in the
-United States- is put at 622,006,000 per
annum. -
Mrs.
ties twe
.pooket,
go light
•
Pranc4 Veile, a New York y Of 15,
wants ,000 damages for having his eyes
picked - - by Pliiletus Dorlan's able cook
when e was bin two years old'
fill' -
Ternctipe Campuellot one armedoperator
of Hart!i d, climbed it pole in three Minutes
the oth day and clearedthe wires of an
,
entang ent.
•
heldon, of Buffalo, bought a New -
dog for his boy to play with. The
lined after leaving borne, and a few
4 drowned himself. -
n -of Washington heti 11189alle
mo-
y.en he believes he is going to btirst,
klamily have to pour cold water 011
-Ail the- strange delusion passee
. .
4 • •
NO Norwegian girl le allowed to hate a
beau -Until she can -bake bread knit
stockings, and it would do your heart go�d
to taste the bread and wear 'the iStoCkingi.
that 15 -year old Norwegian girls can make.'
. •
•
46.1$01Yelli 'ON: covliiitii.4.-
•KnOcks a Clough. or •Oold endwise.' 114 children •
o Troches, 15c. Liqiiid590, At druggists
• Aft the Oelebratien Of the twentieth ianni-
versary Of a Methodist -ohurch.in New Yofk,
lest :week—e. church.named after certain
Bishop Janes—the 'cradle which the
bishop; was ;coked to Sleep 76 years ago
occupied a corner of 'the church.
*Among the: most -efficacious remedial'
agents are, the medical preparationi from the
laboratory of Mis. Lydia H.-Pinkhapi,- Lynn.,
Masa - - • . - • '
. questleaha I
Ask the most 'e'anent ph3;sician _ -
Of any sehootivtut is the best ding in tr.
world for quiet4r4 and allaying all irritation,
the nerves and'euring all forms of nervous eons .
PIaints glidninAtSialfehildlikerrefreehing sleep
awe, , - •
t/r31,1411-01-1- Yottnnlis,titatt!islY
me !grind! lops I"
• - •
• I 4
PTESL-
Ask any or 44- 0; the *oat eminent physician
"Whit 18 tiliti,b00 and only remedy that 'can
be relied on to se au diseases of the kidnele
and urinary otggis ; . such as Bright's disease,
diabetes,rete74ion'or inability to retain urine,
and all the ‘110e:ses and allinerita peculiar 10
Women "--
• "And their *ilV tell you • •eXplicitly and ent
phatically Buenc,' " . • ,. •
Ask the saraciphysicians
"What is tl$i *est reliable- and surest curs •
for all liver diOka,.ries or dyspepsia, constipation
indigestion; bilidtisness, malarial ..fevaA' ague.
etc., and they Fs -411;e11 you:
Mandrake! pr Dandelion!" . -
Hence, whes'AbiZeremedies are combined with.
°theta equallyVariable
And compo kd into mop Bitters, 'inielipa
( odeluded next week.)
The earliest Colonial coinage was in
Massachusetts; in pursuance of an order of
the general ciourt, passed May 27th, 1652,
whicsh established a mint house" at Bos-
an1those dreadful reporter, includ. .ton. The coins ordered were of the value
lwho behaved so ill on Satur- of 12d. 61. and sa.
were coming blink.
1
66 BOUGH( 0111•CORNSr$
-Odd Illappentegs. -
Ask for Wells' “:Bortgli on Oaths." 1.5c.. • Quick,
-
isiomplete, permanent- etre.- ' Cloirs„ -warts,
ornpson-offered a New York Jut- .
un ons. 4. .
y -four eggs she had brought bi her
consideration of his promiee to -APexis paper says that the English gam -
her boy for stealing. ' biers at Monaco are the most determined
and lose the most. It is said that each -day
when the play begins the bank his in hand
10200,000 ; as play becomes brisker. this is
sometimes famed to $600,000 more.
- 5.
found'
animal
days la
IA di
manta
and hi
him
away.
. job
6 6
• Clever Asiinsigs.
-
The most faithful DWI Messenger of
Sullivan County is it• dog belonging to the
station agent at Winterton. When near
thelinie for the arrival fthe train the dog
takes its place onthe depot platform, and
• upon receiving the bag carries it to the post
.office.
- AN attempt at cremation : at Cardiff,
'IVales, came before -the Glarnorganshire
Assizes, _where Dr, Price, -described_ as a
Welsh Druid, was charged with unlawfully
attempting to burn the body of his infant
child alter -neglecting to. give notkie to the
coroner of its-- death. presiding Judtice
Stephen charged the. _Grand jury that a
person who burns instead, of buries a dead-
- body does not oomtnit a criminal act Unless
he does it in KWh a manner as toamount
a public nuisance. "The Justice, after
the fullest examination of the authorities,
come to the conclusion that cremation
couldnot be considered even an:dean:leaner,
and he-deoided that to burn a dead. body
•decintly and inoffensively.ie lawful. - He
mid that every practice which startles or
_ jars upon the religions -sentiments of the
majority of the populationt is. not . for that
reason a Misdemeanor at common law.
'This deciision will tend to call attention to
- - the subject of .crematiou and make it as
ranch- of. a- sensation in Ord E 'viand _ as it
seems to be just now in -New England. -
•
I 1 1 • I MM3.4 •
-
Pitcte. Flum,- who has returned With his
-party:It-era Palestine, - brings with -him
materials for the construction of a geologi,
--
cal map -of the Holy- Le.and- -Very ranch in
advance d anything which eauld hitherto
bUttenipted. The Professor is of opinion .
tat at the time ef the Exodus there was a
contintioni connection a the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea. As regards 'the...Dead
Sea, he hail discovered that it:fornierly
istood at an elevation of 1,400 feet above its
-present level—that is to say, 160 feet abeVe
the level of the Mediterranean'. The Wa-
tery ef this gradual lowering of.th,e wa,tere
-will form, a 'medal feature -in Prof. Mai
forthcoming report. He has alio found
,evidence of a &Am peancient • lakes in the
ginaitio distrait, and -of another chain in
• the cetitre of .the Wady Arahah, not fax
from Oe watershed ;The terreoes .of the
jorda-''. beive. beer e.k%mioed, the most
bei.l'.11,00 feet - above °the
,
becalm§ Aiousinesswasbadesid to his partner,
"ComV:en, let's go out and hang ourselves."
His pialnerrefused, but: when he left him
alone t+ a time Trapp cat his throat with
i
an up r.t-laterer's knife. - -
. . .
One leundred citizens of Anoka Minn.,
charte,c d a train last Sunday and went to
. _ , '
rapp, a New York upholsterer,
rai-• A pint of the finest ink for families 'or
Schools can be made from a *ten cent package of
Diainond Dye. Try them. - . • •
Cl td. to be shaved, the Anoka authori-
ties h
•barbs
chino 4
body
11'ng forbidden Sunday opening of
hops. They returned in time -for
n the evening and attended in a
h clean faces.
:On
whioh
oellsi 11'
sweet
-Ther,
bly.dv
Cook
thee
to as
cella
ef • s
door- ,
horse in Sayreville, Pa., has to haul
sixty-five loads of clay and one - ;load ,' of
coal dust every - day. He receives- no
orders, yet :never fails to go the right.
number of times to the clay :pit4 and then
to the:coal heazon thepier. lire has his
own idea of how Ditch -each load oughkto'
be, and rears and Moke.if .too muohip put
on his cart.
For fifteen years a horse bekinging to
Col. Mott, of Westbury, has been driven at-
e certain hour to town for the fainily mail.
Recently the animal was deeltired . entitled
to a rest, but at the usual time he broke
from the stableiand was soon at - the -post
office. - Theanimalhas --eVei since appeared
daily at the regular hour- at: the post
dam—New_ York Sun,
•
GVOd Deal ilia Plante:
• A Frightful Fungus,
M - the most remarkable fungi of
ere ie any record grew in the wine
Sir Joseph Banks. He received a
ins as- a gift, and, finding it too
adit locked up in & cellar to ripen.
remained for three years, proba-
mg the time he was with "fCaptain
12 his voyage around the *odd. At
of that periodhedirected his butler
'te,telin the state of the wine, but the
of3r could not be opened OH account
e powerful obstacle within. The
csut down,. when the caller was
-
"-What dOes the word pedigree' mean,
John?" "It means descent.' Write
a sentence- on. the board -containing that
word." John went up and chalked off the
following "We pedigreed down the hill."
Harper's Bazaar.
***" Great hate is not always good speed." Yet
you must not dillY-dally , in caring for your
health. Liver, kidneys and bowels inust be kept
healthy by the use of that prince of medicines,
Kidney Wort, which comes in liquid form or dry
—both thoroughly efficacious. Have it always
ready. - • •
• .16. IL2* t44. •
founao'be completely filled with a fungus
so defpe and firm as to require an axe for
eig
its re. It was then discovered that
the /t)igus had consumed every drop of
winegrind raised the empty cask tolthe
oeilir
It reported that Plunger Wilton will
sail fr; the other side about the last of the
toile it month. .
The annual rainfall in the jStates, ac-
cording to the Weather Signal, is lowest in
New Mexico (13 inches) and California (18
inches), and 'highest 'in Oregon (49) and
Alabama -(56). The annual rainfall in the
Britiah. Islands among the mountains is
41 inches; on the plains 25 :!inches; 45
inches of rain falls on the -west side of
England, 27 on the east side.
Ix ew of the fact that General Stone,
Of , United, States- arniy, spent Many
year n Egypt, and is conversant with the
dist ;Os referred. to, the following state -
men from his pen regarding the country
' the conflict betw.een British forces
-Fab tribes is now in progress will not
e hout, interest. General Stone says
that'll o-ker is the little, - where village
resit41 the Chief of the district of To kart
whiih," district is a marshy tract of about
twer3:4 or thirty. pagan Miles, capable of
gooqthultivation 111 ordinary seasons. This
dist
distr4iIt has for a longtime served se- pas-
tur' $.9 and a watering• Place for the flocks
1
and ketds of .the Bedje Arabs, and since
187 Oas been somewhat improved for
agrtpltural purposes by families of Egyp-
tieagpeasants who have there established
theloelves 'under encouragement from the
liliqjveli Government for the cultivation
of caliton, vegetables and grain. A small
int0Mittent river, 'called the Barka .-or
Baia, which rises in the mountains of
notfhern . Abyssinia, and 110Wie,' ‘,.first
wee '' rly, then northerly and noetheast-
.. . .. . .
: Walter WilsOn; of Montreal, rail away
while his bridewaited for :him to clothe to
their wedding; . His brother, G. -Reed
Wilson, notified; her that Walter. had fied.
Imagine ?the surprise of the!. people ' of,
Buffalo bn reading thiii„ for Welter Wilson;
is an 'alderman there, - and his .! brother G.
Reed Wilson is a.conepictionii Mertiliift•of
that city. ,Sizehcoincidences aryneyzyare.-
In. Erie: Levi € Daniel* - Zinn Atesieppeareicl
from aniong his friends andmeleitiv_es,'; His
brother 'seine time at eiWartrisa* the
cyi
name - of Levi Demi Zinn on "a hotel
register. r He hunt" up the man who bore
that name, and found him -tci be a stranger.
a presebr:of,ittace irife,-)ead
• -1..• '
Cus.y yiag. 4. • Epgialisovereilpi
litiwwftatue . to him in London,
elletifletNerinallihtliiiSirk of Hul-----7f
. next
-.1mItators_.va.
• . .
r •
KHA1111111
E :LE COMPOUND.-
- - s a Positive Cure
4:7
For kn. th•s* Complaiits and Wialueuiee
coo ana-opar beet female foralatlan.
.1 Mealcine oman. Invented &Wellies.
ared by a Woman.
The lanelitegt Ital4-Discayery time the Dawn of
4.1'• - •
12rIt revives, the drooping spirits, invigorates and
harmonizes tktz.panio finictiOns, gives elasticity awdflrmnesto .
t10,10, reStoree the niturvi1 lustre to the '
eye, aufip1aueir.,400-•pa1e cheek of woman the fresh ,
roses of life's OcOg and early summertime.
OFPhysicipsMse- It and Prescribe 11 Freely.' •
.it,removel; .0-1r4ess, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stinuilh4,:i 644 relieves weakness of the soh -
That feelin4 jothearing down, causing pain, weight
and 13ackachS; laAlways permanently cured by its use.
FOr the eurV...att 'Pinery Complaints of either aect.
- Good pointi are worth remembering, for
the reason that they assist us in avoiding
many discomforts and protect no against
the cupidity of overreaohing people. When
you learn from friends that Pinnies COW
EXTRACTOR is safe, _prompt and effectual,
don't allow druggists to palm off a worth-
less and perhaps poisonous substitute. His
object is quite patent. He wishes to make a
few cents' difference difference between a
good article and a cheap imitation- or sub-
stitute. Putnam's Corn Extractor. Sold
everywhere. Bowan of dangerous imita-
tions. !Pelson & Co., proprietorei Kinest012.
• 4 ^1
* 7. 1. z - •
THE Meticsii papers boss the political
;
No. conVentitons • are held
and the journals begin a discussion of can-
didates about a year previous to the -Peed-
:dentist ekoticin. Next. they; -" postnlate,",
or nominate -certain candidates. ' At the
head of the paper will iP We postitt,
late" so and Sod:laming the journal's choice.
;Then,. on election day;the voters assemble
at pollingiplaries, and ea& deposits a
written ballot for electors, who are to een-
stitute the Eleotoral Boma. •of the_ State.
The law stipulates that the ballot must be
written, and a table, with poet :and. Writ-
ing utensilikis provided beside the ballot
box, and the Ihallot must be written and-
immediateli deposited underthe spe_etion-
a the SupfirVisori- Sometimes thevoters
of the different parties will Mee*. a few,
hours previous and agree upon; sonie'oatidij
date, but. usually each :voter:age mildew
ohoice-Of candidates without ianYiresinirel;
from party Machinery - 1.s
xy,;,6 xi4e
-
;
tlikeluul is unsursassed, •
I. IA '0*•%__ • •
BLOOl)
will eradicayi Wary vestige of Butiors from thy
-
Blood, and gt...ih>'. ,tiftne and strenth to the system, of
manwomau
. Both the .6
at Mind
VII'r, 110.
Insist on ving it.
r And and Blood Purifier are prepared
k;10ern, Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Prima
Vottlesfor V. Sent bymall in the form
' of pills, or ojlk4enges, ou receipt of trrICO, ill per box
!or either. My4Pielcham freely answers all letters ce-
hcriry. 114,11b,ie fictetanip. Sendfor pamphlet.
No family be without LYDIA. B. PINK/1MM
Was P. ii-,p4i,-aznez cure constipation, biliousneos,
'and torpiditl ohe Uver. $5 cents per box.
• tilTz..4(1W Ikilggisis,10)
• Faahleer's44aleat Folly..
• 1 - •
. Electrical jewellery is worn in Paris..the
••
ornament consists of glass, _cut and
to imitate rubies.,diamonds and other stones
and fitted in an envelope surrounding a
email incandescent lamp of low resistance.
The light shines through the PieCeS of glass
only and gives them all the „appearance Of
the stones they are intended to. imitate.
The lamp is fed frein.ii, smallbettery,whioli
is carried about person.—Front a Fashion
Journal. - - • - •
AtBethany, Pe recently, 'thin Avery,
. of 1-11 •
while shovelling snow out - Of his yard
'discovered buried inthe.snoW a hen"which
he had' missed for ten days: She. had
paoked the snow down -and Made a room.
the size of a bushel basket. ' Beyond the
loss of flesh -incident to the long fast the
hen was- unharmed.. . - - • ,
wat--5, here loses itself in the soil/lout
so times flows powerfully enough in wet'
se ns to force some ' water . into
the Red Sea at •Trinkitet; The
• ignite* generally comes in . the
hs of;Tune and July, and,, -When suffi-
meL has come down. to impregnate the
sekhe running stream appears. In ordi-
seasons the ,whole district is marshy
• g three or four months,' and when
r rains- come this marshy condi;
s continued until early- ;wing.
• principal settlement in the dia-
1 after To-ker is called El Teeb,
du
wi
ti
Tb
tri
'ix • hi On the direct road . between
To*-' and . Trinkitat.-• The distance
froi Trinkitat landing to Ted, is aboutfour-
te kilometers, say ' nine miler. Froin
to TO-kar the distance is from Six
te',-...?ven miles. Caravans ofgamels occupy
a t aix hours on the -road from Trintitet
o-kar. The distanoe by -Camel- road,
frG To -tar tO:liassala is about 200 miles.
he south it • Toast,- at a distance (4
10- miles, is the northern limit- of- the
cottAtry„ occupied by. the powerful tribe of
1:10dulns dalled,the Benizaieer, through.
wi OCOOtintry-the route taiilWosala, Piste&
enitAmer-iiiVveriktutheroits,-anct are
Geo- W. Lee -and Henry .Peterson havo:
been matched to row three miles with '11;
turn for $400 a side on the Oakland course
at San Francisco, Cal., on March 16th.
Peterson is said tole a 'much better soldier
than either Stegenson or Coisford, both of
whom Lee has defeated.
1.4
•
-
fin4-4904-. «iPPY are warlike
VeslitIR
, - • .
f.7
-
Rld.HA
PROVED
1 E:R C.0 LGR
W DISCOVERY.
orPorge3Oral years we have furnished the
0.4 Ainerien vim' an excellent arti-
ficial cola fcrisittet; sb rocritorbus that it met
with gc41 f;Aceess everywhere receiving the
highest 1„:"Paly prizes et. both International
Dairy vie€45;
riarnetk,44 Pe:tient and scientific elemidal re-
searchwtlilit'Ve improved in several points, and
now off‘i•:ig=„flnew color as the best fa the:Dora.
It Color the Buttermilk. It
• Vigt.E0 Turn Rand& It the
, Eti4rigest, Brightest and ,
i-.-„•!..i.caneapest color Mace, -
gar , while prepared in oil, is so compound-
& that le t.,:i:in-ossible for it to become rancid.
vratplARE of ail imits.tions, and of all
other ont,,,,igkirs for- they are liable to become
' oath° butter.
ot get the "improVed" Write us
re and how to get it without extra
. (46)
illAltDS0',C is CO„ Enrlingisn, Vt.
• •
rancid
!mu
to knoV,
ex13411se0{
'.11'; SURE CURE.
or a (leases of the Kidneys and
uniLIVER—
xt h-,:,.gpoctifLo action on this most important
0rge300131ing it to throw' off -torpidity aid
inacti„0-411mulating the healthy seeretioirof
the *L.-40nd 1* keeping the. bowels in free
eendi*,4,"eillacting ita regular 4iseharge.
If you arasuffering from
IWggeg.41- 116A1 inallaria, have the chilli',
are dyspeptic. oleonstipated, Sidhe3-
111Torts,:=,4= surely relieve and qtrieleli cure.
Di ,,f-gpring to cleave° the System, every
onea74,7..Figol take a thorough course o; it.
BY OROCCISTS. Price $1.
E
COOKS
BEST
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS
111
Sasd yOurna1nefl& 1
iiibgleeetiBriftseporti ph;
•
`‘Nonimplirimr!mmul
-iiiginee
• 1p09tiorr. InlizEppyi)b.
/have -• stlositive remedy for the above diem/set by Its
use thoplilfW of 'cases of the worst kind and of long
standin ',?0,)? been cured. Indeed, so strong is m.S.itia
in iti e , that I will send TWO BOTTLES FEK. to -
tether oz.44.ta YALU/1.13LE TREATISE on this dt
431 Ex rPO
ess and F. . address.
F,Locuni, Pearl fit.,W
see, OS .-
Vork.
-
9.99
DO fi) NiV°
STABLE RIM= '
H:sood the test for FieTv-THatert
YB-ts, and has proved itself the best
ren!cly known for . the cure of
suniption, Coughs,
.cc9,WhciopIng Cough
a 411 Lung Diseases -On
or old Soi.D* EVERYWHERE.
5r1 **IMO pet Bottle.
R
•