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WMMMrti ifiiMiM la taikb
1 had not boon long in India when a
native lady who owned lor«o estate*
sent to beg my husband to i«y bar a
visit, as she was anxious that ha
should taka charge of her property,
which was much emlxiiruwied, and
wished to diseuxs tlie matter with him.
We dismounted from our elephants in
the court yard of her house, and were
domo undo ...
lites to a carpeted veranda, where
chairs were placed ready for us. The
then approached, holding, in
[coins, which we touched instead
aaaggJBgqas
i zpeaking as if he saw some one.
It gave me quite a shock,.but as he
showed no other sign of sudden in
sanity. i looted around for same ^ex
planation, and m* 1 discovered .that
our chain* were placed near a kind of
screen jnUed > ohflc, made .pf'^lhin
stripe.wwunooTwhlch completely
' sreerts-any one from outside seeing
, although a person within the room
can see out, and behind this shelter*
. ing mantle .of tovMbUityMBCt the lady
ana her women; - ; j$ho.» conversation
. was long, and almost 'Wholly muntgb
liable to me, but I gathered that my
. husband, having reason to be dis-
nleeSed. with the Ihdy’a conduct;--de
clined to accent her'hospitality in any
way, which, judging from certain elo
quent sounds that issued from behind
the screen, 'drew from her tease .and
lamentation.-r-Comliill Magazine.
The Whistle of the Elk.
The whistle of the elk is a sound
which many'have tried‘"to describe,
yet I doubt if any one who may have
read all the descriptions of it ever
■ written would -recognise it on a first
hearing. It is a<moat«trange, weird,
peculiar sound, baffling elk,efforts -oi
the most skillful word painter. It is
only uttered by tho male, and there is
- the same variety m-jtho soijnd made by
different stags as in different human
voices. 1 -Usually the- crjr begins' and
-ends with a sort of. grunt, somewhat
tike -the bellow of a domestio
cow .-cut short, but the -inter*
. lude te a., long .drawn, melodious,
- flUte like sound , that rises and
falls with a rhythmical cadenoe, float 1
ing on the still evening air, by which
it is often wafted■ With singular-dis
tinctness to great distances. By oilier
individuals, or Oven by the itounudi-
br last of these’ttbruiit ■fediindS’te
omitted, and only the other, in con
nection with the long' drawn,* silver
toned strain, is given.
The stag utters this coll only in the
lave making season, and for the pur
pose of ascertaining the whereabouts
of hte dusky mate, who MspOMte -by a
short and utterly -unmusical* -sound,
nimilm- to that'with which the male
beginsor ends his ealL—G. O. Shields
in Harper’s Magazine.
A PrlmltlTO Telephone Line.
A correspondent at 'Lake Megantic
sends the particulars of a telephone
line that has at least the advantage of
simplicity and freedom from paying
tribute to a telephone company. The
correspondent says:
“In Moosb River, Me., they have a
telephone working between tho New
ton house and a store about half a mile
distant. The receiver and transmitter
are all one. They have a holo cut in
tho wall and within have placed a
small frame covered with sheepskin.
To this tho wire is attached. The wire
is suspended with tarred rope. Any
one wanting to speak through the tele
phone simply raps on tho frame. The
rapping can do heard ten or twelve feet
from tho receiver at tho other end of
the wire. It has been in operation
about two weeks now and gives good
satisfaction. The natives are delighted
to get talking through it.”—-Detroit
Free Press.
li*
Tho Railroad Brakctnan’s Blanc.
The brakeman gives the prevailing
tone to the “society” - of despatchers*
bUUv IAJ Ww •»' BWtvpj < va wwyww
lobbies and other lounging . places
which he frequents. He originates
whatever slang may bo deemea neces
sary to give spice to the talk of the
caboose ahd round house. Ho calls a
gravel train a “dust express," and re
fers to the pump for compressing air
for tho power brakes as a “wind Jam
mer.” Tlio fireman’s prosaic labors ore
lightened by bring* ■pCfetieaUy- -men
tioned ns tho handling of blarik
• diamonds, and the mortification opbe-
ing willed into tho superintendent’s
to explain some dereliction of
• duty is disguised by referring, to .the
■ episode as ‘.‘dancing on.* the* carpet —
K B. Adams, Jr., in Scribner’s Maga
zine.
Leave Your Window* Open.
' All tho higher organisms plead hard
for pure, fresh air. It keeps off dis
ease. Don’t close windows too soon.
Eeep them open a little,-or* much,
night and day, as long ns possible.
When you use double windows don't
have the outer-or storm -wiudowxfastr
cned on the frame and depend only on
the almost useles little slit of an open
ing in tho frame of tho sash, mas-
aggasa ti * nwtellitoi T" ftwiyiwyfe
giving oxygen.’ Have the window
hung with binges so that,it can be
Opened wide, aa well as the inner mm,
and haVo bothopened freely and Often
to“fluBh”tho room. Even in rooms
with provision f<» ventilation, this
fli.^ino te desirable.—Tho Prophy-
<r*»-
j , jy ayi
8 ", .
rap
1VJv Poor Back!
Tbsfpeer back* is b>M reqtorelbU fee men ttea M store cf tbs safrisgs «f
■saUad. Hyssrdog UwsasMHiwhoUoksikdo jrosUsat thadsg? On the mom
pteMstesUtesy* tMr Jlmi, mi
Hstetagnsriixlis, Tbsssl mi^lf m do sitnnidtel»W»i%li»tb>J
of cAtawsttac Mateadtatba
tndt tin wttl dti>
Mlsw tba asms aw stnuhwd,
narnd. Tkasanre 0* comm
pond remove* teaqriekly,
effect, ft ate tteengtitt&i tbs weak
Curing all disease* of the items sad Ud-
realised, try P»W« Celery Com-
rjsrwwsv-T* «—jf “theirjxw back*." JWttfl.00.
Sold xr Dkuooutz. Sind vor Iuustxatxd Papzx.
am Os
tbssaftnr says the
eased. “Noe jety* but the? «■
of UdaqrtieUbie^ead Mae’s Celery
WHh its toaic, purifying, and laxative
Iddaeys, making It almost InWUhle in
jjf |olfr tepes of euro hm not
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
■ ■ 0ORLINQTON, VERMONT. s :j|
Never Before Sold at Such LowTlates|I
Great Reduction in Prices I
19:
Farmers’ Implements of Highest Quality,
• '' . ■’ •
IMill Hardware, Building ’Supplies,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, REFRIGERATOR^ CUTLERY,
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Cook Stoves for Wood or Coal, Oil Stoves,
IFBIENDO the HOUSEWIFE, ■ ’J' M
Wood tod Willow War* In evsry design. In Crookery, alias, Tin and Agate Wars we have a fins and
larga assortment, which wi art ready to offer at bottom prices. W« willbs plseswl to show our .took at
all times. Batlify yourselves and nt by giving na an early call.
m:. miohelson.
AIKS. f. jFKANpLJS,
Dealer, Brute an! ■ Commission
, ™««, *a.uv«, .»™ )? »w«,
Mill Feed Generally.
Car-Load Lots a Specialty
We Compete with any Market in Quality ai\d
Price, and Mean just what we Say.
Glauber & Isaac,
Brunswick, Q>a.
Office and Wareroom in the former Freight House of the B, Sc. W. R. R.
next to Freight House of E. T., V. <fc Gi R. R. . ;
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Drt Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams, J&reakfastBacon, Meal
and Grist, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Mill Feed, Apples,
Potatoes, Onions, Oranges/ Lemons, &c.
* Consignments solicited. Parties wanting anything In my line wlU And It to their advantage to
call on me before purchasing :elaewbore. Highest market prices paid for Hides, Fun. wax.
Wool, Ao. tebll-ly
Hodges & O'Connor.
After one rear’s trial it la now an acknowledged fact tbat we
Keep tlie Purest and Freshest Drags in the City.
Qjir Prescription Department •
Is without doubt the moat complete, aa the amount of work d<ma demonstrates. We also guarantee
exactness and dispatch, rs this Uepaitment la under the personal supervision of the * ~~ —
s oldest pmcrip-
Uon clerk known to the Brunswick public. Neither are we confined to any one physician's pre-
aeriptloas, but, as hu been demonstrated, are thoroughly prepared to fiUuyMd all that may ha
ga to quail-
written, and Mypu favor ns with a call In thla line wo will guarantee ^ - . , ■
afnnUnaofata». tooth, hair and nail, ^oth and tfaektag. hnmhre.
foil Una of soaps, tooth, hair and nail, elotn ana ntMuting ununes.
I In faoC everything that geea to make up a first olaaa drag store. We
OGLETHORPE BOTTLING WORKS.
iparllla and EUatrberry Soda’Watar, which we
-- Alo Is reeotnnMatM Jar physicians, and w*
mmm
Mallettf, Jre Mnrttn, M t
Mariln.MnlhiH SoOeMaa, ■ t
Mi.l.tIHnnTttsre MnlUlr. O W
showy. Tim Martin, si F
.Hue, ii A Mrl'lgtto. A 0
Merrtwelhrr.TI’lfeiUw, I
Mnwn, A J Mltebell, K K
Mstumer, Wm MsirtfioM, • H
Marita. CO
ML\v
BorcharUt, 8am Blake. 8 fieamane Rl
Baker,
,W8 Barlow, Book
Black wood, J W Bailey, Jackson
Croystt, Wm Carroll, G W
Botut, O W
vauuuuttf
Cohen, 18
Crovatt.A J
g»°A W
groomtf Short ceS™,*BF.
C° 1Un «, Charlie Cnnningham.FE Clark, JH
ar
vuuuitiguiiiijic am viarai«« t
Crowder, J a Clark, B1
Clark.'Dan
b.Kansom
Cobb.
Cararas, B
Christ
Chapi..
Cannon, „ _
Cooper, Joe
Carpenter,Albert Calvin. G1
Carter, C
, Gao
Coker,-J H
Campbell. John
Clayton, Cato
Cunriinffham. W
&A G c“°MnifSd
Campbell, H M Chandler, Geo
Cleland, J E Chasten, !l W
Cameron. DD Clark, TG Jr
Oafflw, o W Clinch, D L Jr
Campbell, Thos Carroll, J A .
Christopher, Kobt
Dart, John B Dubberly.JE
Dauvergne, O Dmtwody, H F Dart,’F H
Dunnovant, Wm Dixon, Nleholas
Dent, Henry Driver. ClAs
Davenport, JW Dallst, Usual
Bent, L j Downing, CJt
Coker, JB
ClTTs w i
Currie* B
8SS&-£*
ColmJN
SS&&
Cowman, GH
Carter, JO
Dunn, DT
Dart, W H
Dunn,EE m
Dexter.-T W
Dent, DJ Downing, CJr Douglas, AC
DobMie,Gabriel Doerdlngor, F J I)anPel,M«ae»
Doerfllnger,W F Dailey, D W Dunwody.jA
Davis, L D Dunn, Henry T Dart. Horen.
gr^er, Andrew DeShSSwyJ^has DavlS®jffp *' !
Dexter,JH dnBlgnon^JE 2™!^^ *
Deck, Fed Dupree, D E
Decker. FW DeLSrme, AA
Dyer, W H -Dettfe James
Evtns,Wm "Etltn^Lnelus
Elliot, E O Ellis, JnoW
Elliot, U L Edwards. G M
Ferguson, T D
Futcb, W»K.
FlcmingVT Q Freeman^Sj’ MlU
Fraier, August Floyd, Hector' Fort, EC
Freeman,Glover Foley, Thoa' Fnhm, B A
ra«BjrSss&®
Freeman, K J
Floyd. CW
Fanner, Bobert
Fleming, P W
Flanders, 0 E
Fears,Eugene
Ferguson, TB
Florrid, L -
Flsley.Arehle
Grcon,J 0
Fulton, W L
Goldsmith, L
Gnodhrcad, S T Gorton, SJJr
Goodbrend,PT Greenfield, It
Greenfield, W Gardner, Steve
Ga e, F P Golden, Wm P
Gale, L D Groover, A If
Gunby, Win B Greer, N C -
Green, Hobln Glrvan, A P
Golden, John P Goodyear, C P
ItDA/lhpAnrl l’ /A flAstut, Tts.•
vxutuuii, ejuiiu a uooaycar, u t
Gpoilbread, C G Goston, Henry
Gill, Le wis Good bread, O P Gardner, W 8
Grant, Adolphus Goodbrcud, C P Greor, EL
Gates Wm ' Grier,RS Grnnberry.ltL
Gunning,DP Gilmore,JR Goff, J
Grant, Joe G1II..TD Giles. Dnn
Gordon, Thos Good blond, T B Gruber. Fred
Gallagher, Jns Gardner, UristowGanu, H N
Gatchell, F Gatos, Samttol Gober, H W
Greenfield, Juo Graham, James Gibson, wB
Gntitling, Peter Groen, Bill
Goufrcy, w J Grant, wllllo
Horton, F B Harris, F B
Harris, Chas IIopkius,RI»
Holzendorf, R R Harrison, J T
Howe, Will _ Hodges, G D
Gay, G F
Harrington,Judge Holmes, J 8
- - " irTW E
Harris.LW '
Iline, HI, .
Hortoq, T B
Holmes, Alex
Haonel. John
Houston, W D Hunter,
Hndkett, Titos Hnckctt, Wm
Unrrls, Henry Hays, George Hancock, B A
” ■ ■ tiw --
HWUCIl UUUL
Hi ] 1 i ard, Pet«
Hoffuinn, Ch
Harvey, JP ' Hnilehnret,tW Harvey, ’HH
Haslehnrst. W C Harris, Jacob Halverson, Ch
Hunter, Ellis Harris, Ned Harris, W H
Hatcher. F X Hlrsch It Homan, E T
Harris, W II ” - -
Hill, Irwin
Hardy, W W
.. Hownrd, BF Huertos,FW
Huntor, Angus Houston, C.P Hall, WU
Holmes,DempaejrHenman,JLN Harrison, T F
Hoyt, C A Haslehnrst. R Harris, Adsrn
IIackott.ThosJr Hampton, J - Horton,GW
Harrison,N B llolmos, Bryant Harris,' F H*
Harrison, W H Hardy, W W
Harrqy, J G ' -Higdon, Pittet
Hall, Lyman G ■Harvey, E 3
Hanlcnstlo, J Hanlon J H
Hnpzigor, Otto Retdt.JF
”—'■ " — Howard.H H
Hardy. Leo
HoodenfcyleVJM™ 7 .****'"*
Iverson,. Halvor Ibarra, C Isaac, M
Johnson, G W Johnson,StewariJohnson, W H
Jcnulugs.G A N Johnson, W.A James, John
Jackson, Burrol Jackson,Shep’d Jackson, GM
asaa vsj ■ vv n
Howell, C S
Harrell, J T
Hughes, J P
Hardy, Tbomaa Harris. R w
High. ME
Harris, wS
. mT Jones, H F Jenkins, Kvals
Jenkins, Joe Joerger, F Johnson, Alt
Jackson, Prince Johnson, W A Jackson, Wm
Jones, C O Jackson, Jack Jones,
Johnson, G E Jenkins, 0 ” *
Jenkins, Geo Jonee, B P
Johnson, George Jones, J
Jackson, Lawronco
Keene,.IF ‘ Kcst,Butler
Kellar, D L “Krauss, P
Kile, llichard . Kates, wee
Kennedy, Jas Kemp, F E
Jordan’BP
Jackson, M L
nuiiicuv, t#m
Knight, J M
Krauss. Geo R Keogh,'
Keflog, Wash
Kellar. 1>
Kile, Tliomaa
Knight, A
King, Gus
Kelly,' Nelson !|
Kcttcrer, F w Knight, A A
Lambright, J Eg Lamb, Joan L Lehman, J C
Lorentzson.Thos Lasscrre, J F Lang, Rich—
Lloyd, C B
Lang; W a
Laurens,Arnold Large, David
Littlefield,
, 8 CJr Lyons, D W
Lowe, Joe Lunden, Oh,
Levlson, SIg Llpscy, B P
Lamon, w . Lueree, Frank
Lane, Frank Lee,aHJr
Lee, PhUlip Lewis, Alsx
sss
>un • a
Msvck. J W " MeCmdT. SoK F
Mitchell, V It Mid-lIt-lon, I* I
Msrkhstn,Martin Viller, U B
Middleton,Wash Men,, K L
M Indian. OH Ml Its. Downs
jtayer, U M«en, Julius
n.O A
Mundy,
sSS&vte'fsr wix
■ Matson, Pater . Nelson, Ale
Norwoo^Phimp NoSSJ Wat
Newkirk, W B Nigh ten gal
releon, K A Nelson, Peter
t.JFJr *
Nelson, A R
Noble, l’i
Nest, Max
IgfetenifaleiW
Nuon.Jw
;onnor,TJr O'Connor,Tar O’Connor.Ja*
Kfg ■ aasilu
JA Ponder, Geo
fg f!SS. J A*e
„?s*r assA'
iy W j m l^&hhT
.Alex Powers,Alex
Potter, wm
Perry, Miner
Pollard, Frank
Persons,* L K
sasf*
rIEcrf
olnh. H B‘ Biiweiit t; a
gig
?o.’Wm u'ls-TU, s 0_. Rsynol'D. GO
„ gob
B
.lie* —.
Snmmerall.Chas 81
T^tl
Tati
r,0
.Ahrtiu
nmotts,Henry f* j :
,May Twiggs, Jos H
lor.Ji
iDlifcutn, i
Vandally, John Vandally* J W
Vontress, Charlie - '
“ m sfiBs? *
Weohsler, M
itfleld, Jim
ton, Burr .
- l.GR
^fam’l
IV
White, B A
Wright. HN
yW'cV
Wilson, M V
, Wilson, H *
wasoioFton.G WMhvkoms Wln&n,’??
Woodward,JF Walker,G<»
Walker. Bioh’d Windsor,wT
wigglns, w L B Wallace, 8wdy
wright, Hunter wUsott-wJ
wells,J N v Winn, John
wlteofer.NB white, w.B
Young, John E Yopng.Anrel . Yonhg. H
Zimmerman, F H
Wrenn, JB
wood, j w -
l l ZTi* n
Wilson, w;w
Y-’-y
PUTNAM'S
t-1
Livery Stable !
Corner Monk and Oglethovpeatroats
M Y patrons and the pnblio can zest assure^ Of
securing from my stable
The Eiiiest Tnm-Outs
and THE BBarsaavtaE.;
Your order soUelted, and satlsfoctlon r-iarnn* W
B, SHNEHAN, Pro
(Successor tJH. 8. MhQrarj.)
BncfQF or Saddle.
tor DM -YIK
•lay and nl|
hon'c Uvooange,
Cormoetdl
!i i
■ difitrf.j
.L'Ciro:
- t-irepM
JE