Newspaper Page Text
NATURE'S REMEDY
r:rat-elmis eolenUUc ptepar.tlaa, i
-> »,‘t of tft- King's untiring labors ur>
relief) following filter QaSrojr, Be If
SfM<n##t. PMtuer. Koch.
; tlicr Illustrious compeers, whose In.
■.ib»t»nU*t».*» held by the Frame
i-smy o* teteaee. thaf* Ulscs-se gen
, P mH ooly oUcmiatad until nea.
. ; iesa, but may b« revlvlfiedby <le*ra .
. ;l-.n the moat vfrnlent charset.
-ROYAl GlRMETUtR
!nfaUlbl«Cifre for iflitn croud dlseat
■«. , ol BUyumai Tnrtigestion, hea;
. let, Headset... uver, Bladder, a>.
,sy diseases, Chula and Fever, Or
..*«**: fwWrsto Asthma, Broocliiifs
Incipient Consumption,all Bio,:
11 jkin diseases, Female troubles, etc
11 .-srssfajr pttjrtfytng and correcting a dl )■
■ .j .d condition of the blood. It bnilds u,
,rj a the first dose, the patient qiliokl.t ~
S, : i{ IV lnvlgorstiug nil 8 health-glvin ;
A , tfl-isoce. It Increases the appetite, aid.. ’•
t U,- 'OltOB. clears complexlou, purtfi. ■
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE Sn
fine Calf aaS Laced Waterproof Grain,
lot* of IK thousands of constant vans.
.Veit. rls durability. A lino calf Shoe
and
i“p 1
13 & *2 SHOES ufSIIs,
tfHEUERMAN W. L. DOUGLAS, Breektea, Hue,
& WHITE.
CRiteri*.
_
Is an invaluable remedy far
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
UVER, DTSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COS
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES
Sold Everywhere.
*?* A<!veil*-l:n.vo*t
Cared. Write for earn
pie. I.auderbach (com¬
pany, Newark, N. J.
fpPnp Agents’ proAt-T per month. W(!
.firi/M yUuU prove it or pay forti-it. $8.50 New por
freeto trait* just H. out. Chideeter A 4 sample
sent all W. Son. 28
Bond street. N. Y.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses end beautifies the hair.
Promote* * luxuriant growth.
Neve* Fails to Heetore Gray
WE3E. T<
t-tn’d Oimrtw
ILF*, D«til
f
OR ATEFUL-COMFOKTIN 0.
■p PS’S COCOA 1,
By BREAKFAST.
ins which a thorough knowledge the operations of the of natural diges¬
tion and govern and by careful applica¬
tion of the nntrifcfon, a
Cocoa, Mr Eppe fine has properties provided of well breakfast selected
our
table* with a delicately flavored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctor*’
bills. It is by the jndicione use of such arti¬
cle* of diet that aconstitution may bo grad¬
ually built up until strong disease enough Hundreds to resist
every subtle maladies tendency to floating around ue'rerdy oi
are
to We attack may wherever many there a fatal is a shaft weak by point. keep¬
ing ourselves escape well fortified with blood
nourished frame.”—Civil pure Ser¬ to
and a properly
vice iasette. Madesirapiy with boiling wa¬
ter or milk. Sold only in haf,pound tins, by to
Grocer*, JAMES labelled tons: Chemists,
EPPS a CO., Homoapathio
London, England
BsrormSny^yearsused^ KjpSscribed by Physicians, but
• /recently introduced generally.! on; to
tlpelleaas’Sidi Aj DR. OROSVE NOR’S jg?
I ):.njut!■mmSe b^li^K«|bJcV-clothit with the pic-JB*
f a
- - ■ <wh. ^ - wtriw
■
t
hand trembles now -be Is brokas In health;
Vet—where can tbe aid clerk got
each pound of success bad but left him a grain
a nugget of rest he might own ;
a lonely old heart and a weary old brain
his meed for the years that have flown.
blossom he loved in the heyday at Bfe
been withered and 1, aeath the enow,
e'en memory’s barred from this bustle sod
strife
Then where should the old clerk got -
the srorH has a heart none will seek to deny.
And it softens, tie said, year fay year;
the end of full many a walk we espy
Golden promise of comfort and cheer.
a sweet little cherub" that steers poor
old Jack
To a "harbor" where storm* cease to Slow;
when drops for the last time the pen on its
rack •
Where oae the old olerk gol
—Thomas —Thomas Frost Frost In ta Hew Hew York York Herald. Herald.
and dry ipxidB. t The communi¬
from institutions and charitable
asking for contributions
only exceeded by the demands of
cranka Niue ou t, of every tea let*
read, “Although a stranger to you,"
York World.
Wlun Railroads Lose Mosey.
For the personal damages to passengers
the West Jersey railroad at May’s
the company paid ont $81,000,
got off very luckily, as there ware
deaths and twice as many in¬
Such terrible accidents as that
New Hamburg, on the New York Cen¬
or at Ashtabula, on the Lake Shore
cost a company a fortune and se¬
impair dividends. Generally the
are glad to settle in such
and are able to secure favorable
on condition of prompt payment,
in cases where claimants are
and desirous of avoiding protracted
But where claimants insist
enormous claims the litigation is both
and protracted, and is seldom sat¬
to either party.—Interview in
York Sun
Expected Shakespeare.
George Moore, the English disciple of
once had a play at the Odean, in
and at the same time an adapta¬
of “Othello" wae being refieafsed at
theatre. He called one morning
asked to see the manager. “What
shall I give, monsieur?” demanded
concierge. “Tell M. Porell that the
author whose play he has ac¬
desires to see Mm." The con¬
went toward the manager’s room.
is a gentleman in the hall who
me he ia the English author whose
has just been accepted.” he said to
official. “Quite right,” answered
latter, “send him in. Monsieur
Waves Me very deceptive. To look
them in a storm one would think the
traveled. The water stays in the
place, but the motion goes on.
in storms these waves are
feet high and travel fifty miles an
than twice as fast as the
steamship. The distance from
to valley ia generally fifteen times
height, hence a wave five feet high
extend over seventy-five feet of
A Chance for AIL
Mrs. Gabb—Are you goto’ to hare
darter take music lessons?
Mrs. Gadd—No-o, I guess not She
no ear fer music.
Mrs. Gabb—Well, 1 wouldn’t be dis¬
at that Mebbe she might
to play Classic, anyhow.—New
Weekly.
Shell fish—oysters and clams—do not
tfee New York market
5,000 hotels, restaurants and oyster
to the city use 50,000 baskets of
every day from Sept 1 to May
and half as many more are used, so
the dealers, by Individual con¬
'
Such newspapers as have to be cat or
are worth half a cent a pound for
paper, and if there are any so
or unfit to keep that they must be
pack them into a paper tube,
turpentine and resin, and saw to
for kindling.
soles are sometimes to demand,
especiaHy when there is a liability
dampness and by those who object to
rubbers, cork being impervious
water, light upon the foot, and valu¬
as a non-conductor.
prostration is net two quite as
as it was a year or ago,
is a cheerful sign and one that
to the fact that we are learning
take better care of ourselves
, rendering 5,595 notes in four
is estimated' that each not#
to __a._____ ____a__
Broshes and combs moat animals carry
with them. “BnUUntine" also to car¬
ried in a small and handy r osc r v oir by
all ducks and diTers. Mad tanw for
oold cream and vaseline; dost far toller’s
earth and pearl powder, mi water, aa
with ns, is perhaps the most important
necessary. Bat birds especially are
mighty particular about the quality of
their “toilet dost,’* and equally nice aa
to the water in which they prefer to
waah. Some use water only, tome water
or duet, others dust and no water. Par¬
tridges are a good example of the dusting
birds, and are most careful in the selec¬
tion of their dust baths. Dry loam suits
them beat
But perhaps their favorite place is a
meadow where a few turfs have been re¬
moved. There they scratch out the
team, and ghnffle backward under the
grass roots till their feathers are full of
the oool earth. In wet weather they
And, if possible, a heap of burnt ashes
on the site of a weed the, and dust there.
SpsrrowB, on the contrary, always
choose road dnst, the dxyest and finest
possible. Larks also are fond of the
road, and dnst there in the early morn¬
ing. But they, too, have their fancy,
and choose the dry, gritty part where
the horses’ hoofs tread.
Wild ducks, though feeding by the
salt water, prefer to wash in fresh water
pools, and will fly long distances inland
to running brooks and ponds, where
they preen and wash themselves in the
early morning. But though passing so
modi time on the water, dneks seem to
prefer a shower bath to any other; and
in heavy rain they may be seen opening
their feathers and allowing the rain to
souk in, after which they dress the
whole surface with oil from the reser¬
voir which we mentioned above. Swal-
lows 1 and ^ martins are « - - aa aa nice — S — —■ in in their
choice of bath water as any “profes¬
sional beauty;” nothing but newly fallen
rain water thoroughly pb aae e them, and
if tempted to bathe, it ia generally by
some shallow pool in the road which an
hour’s sou will evaporate.
, A FAIXJON’S Bags. V «, ;■ ,0
We have never seen hawks or falcons
bathing when wild. Trained birds ia
good health bathe almost daily, and the
bath of a peregrine falcon is a very care-
fnl performance. But no nymph oould
be more jealous of a witness than these
shy birds, and it ia not until after many
careful glances in every direction that
the falcon descends from her block and
wades into tbe shallow bate. Then, af¬
ter more suspicious glances, she thrusts
her broad head under the water and .
flings it cm her back, at the same time
raising the feathers and letting the drops
thoroughly seek them.
After bathing head and back she
spreads her wings and tail fan like on
the water and rapidly opens and shuts
them, after which she stoops down and
splashes the drops in every direction.
The bath over, she flies once more to
the block, and turning her back to the
sun, spreads every feather of the wing
and tail, raises those on the body and *
assists the process of drying by a trem¬
ulous motion imparted to every quill,
looking more like as old cormorant on a
have kept, and the most particular as to
washing and brushing Ite feet Bud for,
waa a lovely brown opossum from Tas¬
mania. “Sooty ph a l a ngfat " was, we be¬
lieve, its scientific name. It waa cov¬
ered with deep rich brown fur, had a
face s omet hi n g like a fox, a pink now,
hands with a naiUesa thumb, and long
claws cm the fingers. It washed its feet
every two or three minutes.
Water rats are wry dean animate,
and wash and brash their faces “like
Christians.” We saw one on a pond at
Welling, in Kent, swim out to pick up
the blossoms of an acacia tree which
were failing on the water. After
daintily f a cing 6 KQd flowe on tiw wak
he licked his hands, wiped ids mus¬
taches and swam ag for another. We
a slightly sweet flavor, could find noth¬
ing Son. to account for tbe rat’s teste for
Sporting dogs, which are used in
mad, {mow end wet, are strangely
clever and qatek to cleaning and drying
their coata, and it ia a sure sign that a
trace of mud or dirt neat morning.
Most of their toilet is done with the
tongue, but they mb very clever at us¬
ing a thick box bush or tee ride of a
haystack as a rough toweL .One small
spaniel which we allowed to tire to the
house was well aware that if he returned
dirty he would not be admitted indoors.
About aa hour before the teoae of the
day’s shooting be used to strike work
and begin to clean himself, and if urged
to do more would slip off home and pre¬
sent himself neat and clean in the din¬
ing room. One day the dog had been
left at home, and his master returned
and seated himself, wet and with half
frozen drops of ice sticking to Ms gaiters,
by the fire. Pan ran up and carefully
licked off the frozen ice and snow, stop¬
ping every now and then to give mi anx¬
ious look, which said as plainly as pos¬
sible, “Dear me, if I don’t get him clean
quickly he will be sent to lie to the
stable. "—Spectator.
Tbe number of children who bare de¬
cayed teeth, and to many caees a part of
the first set gone and the second set
badly broken down, is too great.
me that everybody in New
store I noticed
in the window
traring
a crevice near the
into tbe air, make i,
and drop back to the floor,
So quick was the motion that it
over before it reached my brain
I had Been was a mourn. The
now tot looking Intently think at
if to say, “What did you
while at tbe same time I
by its cat like* movement it had
something which it was
with groat relish.
Presently the mouse stealthily and
cealed itself in an opening left
its p:>inf?i homo viable. It
perfectly still; not a muscle
Then a fly flew past. Quick as
the mouse sprang into the
the insect in its mouth,
it greedily and resumed its former
tion.
This was repeated several times
a few few minutes. minutes. In In every every movement
mouse showed cunning and
similar to that of its much dreaded
my the cat 1 wondered if it
profited by the lessons its ted enemy
taaghtit. It never failed to catch
prey as it flew within reach or
to light upon the plate
Youth’s Companion.
The Frenchman Gave Up tpa B eat s .
^“An interesting little incident
curred at the Theatre de
writes a Now Yorker traveling in
to an acquaintance in this city. A
Miseonrian, his accompanied by a
found to annoyance that his
had been appropriated by a
individual. He explained
situation to the attendant, but that
tionary was too frightened to do
thing in tbe affair, and the
learned from bystanders that the
truder was Capt. C-, a famous
ist and bully of the Cuirassiers.
“I am sorry to disturb yon,
he said, walking to the captain,
you have my seats."
The reply of the gnptain
into Fourth ward patois would
“What are you going to do kboutitf”
“Nothing now.” quietly replied
son of the States. “I have a lady
me. But as you leave the theatre
night I shall shoot you through the
Good evening.”
While the American was retaining
the hotel with the lady the
left the theatre and took the
train for Munich-—New York,
Political Way* Are Mysterious.
First City Father—Here's a fine
ing street.
Second Ditto—Yon are right
best to be done with it?
“Let’s have it dng up for a sewer."
“But wouldn’t it be proper to pave
“Of coarse. 1 supposed yon
that. Then after it ia paved and
put in, we’ll have it repaved.”
“All in readiness to be dug up
for the gas pipe? I see you
the principles of municipal
And after we havoi yepaved a
time, then what?” .
“Well, then it will be in order
There’s nothing I admire
tench as system to the care and
ment of our roadways,”—Boston
script. ~
French Pensions.
The cost of the French revolutions
the French government of today is
corded in this little list of pensioned
sons and families: Senators of the
pire, 48,000 francs; to consequence
Vienna peace, 454,211; mte of the
Louis XVHI and Charles X,
families of Louis Philippe’s time,
wounded to June, 1848, 136,975;
of the Second Empire, 132,000;
to February, 1848, 196,000; victims
Dec. 2, 6,563,266. Each government
tbe pension obligation of
as to this growing list,
paid every item with scrupulous
Letter.
A Slight Error.
When Sir John Herechell was
the science o t astronomy to view
mistake of nearly 4,000,000 of miles
the distance of the sun
of was shown to apply to sn
observation so small as to
to the apparent breadth of
hair at a distance of 125
Lords Republic.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Tbs Best 8alv« in tb- world for
raises. Sows, JJlcere, Salt Bhru*
tad Haaefc3#acV»i,J«a onaumptlnn Cure.
l > ncnmly lor \atn-
Two Frenchmen, Mr. ftoaoncoii, «m
Aeronaut, and Mr. Hermite, nn
w” iW »»riy nwrs cow ioiuitip8Tl')ii. iw
caune removed, the dim*** i» go**. Hold by
Miss Frances ttrrw
E. Willard, who
been mission active of in agitating, the for tbs
Women to
of the Methodist church,
with an ambition to beelected
I have myself Used, an! known others
wwBasis
Eleven children out of twelve need
? “H’« Worn Destroyers occasionally,
tinty little candles are always safe
cut is cni reteinE.
and only fbsm,
prepared under the supervision of thi
ed with a v
parilla the
?ff mi? on
Blood Purifier
■Parties who wish to Kelt or Buy
Dwelling I haen’f houses, Vacantiats and Farms,
Those who got have enough to the a tut the
any of abevs to rent
Mil would And it to their interest to
me before disposing of them on or
there bargains ly stow places left
Himmons ar* every Omits one of them.
bouse d roo *** nd
acres laBd in edge < L.’StjW
100 acres land is
acres 3 miles Good fruit form.
“ 5 “ from city.
» “ ......good
> ; ■ , [ ; “ ' r-CV? 'B'Af ’
“ 5 “ Large. 4 m vineyard.
“ 7 rooms, Josser (dace, near Bill
" ' ftoniding “ “ “
Mis. Crocker’s
Also 15 to 80
the town of Hi
NMNOIIAH,
m --- to/ Ijrpgl ..... ; ,ti Ml • fL
L
la,.
by viriu* of at fa
iuths
p-; Trustee's Sale.
TUs warehouse a
hounded on the seat
land of W.H. Dares
and 8.0. Gray, nor
and containing one-
of |m
All at which res Isetat* late
Court By virtue of Ordinary of hi order from the hm
afa, I will eeii tbe of tret fieeMtug Count]
her next, between on tbe usual Tueeday hours ia
of s
lore tbe court b
the following d
to tbe estate ofjloha i
wit:
Fifty acre*, m
part of lot No.
originally known the Hot di....
as
*rs, now dsctAMd,
^Administrator's Sale.
Edwards, Mrs.ri.l s
<f
in Cnioa D
Bold fort
of said de«
the hairs.
irrrrteTr lJ
••
Ifl ■