PRACTICAL
r. : r ;r-:"te,l t..- lor. .-..i. ,vn nPAl.ER IN
i :..:r;!. i:t t'i Pro-, l.vn Ir -
I Watches, UIocks
i I ,,: i . xx h- r he now -n: i.- . t. y - -. -o- - . I
t'tl'-Vrmai. to-r. -t,y, : " - , :! ' ... Ui- V CHfDW tfllW.n UlSlTBISlffll!
in ..-w York, but in a get:-- : : v -"-v 4 x" A " 1 v J J . ' i IJUlUl OiU, Mu.
.V..'.;;.Vr':', -..-- : '.v .V Optical Gooas.
J;,r: 7' '" t Sole Agent
ta;:: ;t ,:;:r,;::::;::;;,t;11s:::- Ji;;. A v Ow celebrated Kockford
;:!;,';-u,v-r Y;i atchrs.
saM iii-n.lrix. " ' - ' . W o
-So:,,,, I." said Parti...!.!!. "I!., wd.d - . - . . .
y..;-.-t !' ! , ;V?; " ?! rlc3iMa lrfinia Watches.
nicml'ir of t!i'- s.-!i-''l l-'-ir-l f.
H,h.Jd .-'..inx. i -V n,JKWK..nV..y(,httd.
-So xv:;,. I." f.:.rtl...l.!t. Hv ' . , ,
;!;;;:.;,;::::, ?i " " M
-VV,M." s:.M !I..n.lriv. "yo., t -- ----- CARL RIVINIUS.
,.: .. i' .i i . ""
' .... ...i.... - . . ,
in llii- ivwr! r.xiini:: 1 n' i , ' - Z
,-itv .:iH':-;i! ! i its tau.-r:. I -nil C-,- T-TT m-fSt- -W-'?
of x,.,r h, v. i.i :,.,. i r,Ji ' N J (ftflA Sfe-
iom tn..-.. ,r o. !-r. I; . . y vIo---'-ijv -,y
TH"SPA!SH DULL. ' .'. r
I iKh. i r !.. f. X...... l . ; VVAiNl A ALlUiN U jj"
Tii.- i!i!K ; ' f-"- -:. oi.' i'ii'- -" L: v ,r .. . . y f4
r:ir.-.l for i-;:r. Tli.-y :.r.- I-'""- : j stn "C. ui.aM'. M '''i. tv.iu::lti:y 1ini iai a. nKU-n....a V. i '
.-f.-.-a. ..i.ihi,-.:i "in ..K-.-ial!..- I e 5. jvumii.'.-.iire jt. -J.iuv. iit .n lion-.r by nvr. f life (
of o..,. .-:.-. la, .";.' ' ' V' ; i -;v v. V xx.-,t to ki,AV y..u. Write us. O .K y u (t
;;:vr;:,,rj;:;;,r!;,;::;:i;;,r;:::i;;:! ' i y,,. ... h,,. iy ana ... .
ioo-,'. o ti.,- VUn to fc'ru..- xvit:.o,!,.-r t,.',.- .-.v. It is nv,- to ev.tv Mir ! fi-s r-T-'r. l-Ufi- jr 1
;!t:v::r:;i::;"',,i::w,rf"; f -.-built for business." A
!. :! . t tl:.-i.i i- 5--ir::i 1, ? . . -li,
:l l.'n-.t,. 1 ov iM!iv...v I...- . .S. .1 v -.'v . ivi'.-'- -"- ' - VQ-t
-.,r I .i! ! !. v!:. Tr:;uM a:: 'i:' r L ' " ""' .1 '
-.in- i:i l't-'i't ..!' tl!.' ' :i-'i.:i:il xv::i::
,.::.,! In?'-.' to v. : t i-' ; r ! .-- -
. i - . ; . I . . . i I
I k .!.. I .i .LI. i. I i ' ill I ti''. 1 '
DEATH OF A
NOTED GIANT.
The t'htnnnimn Chans. Who Nt I.e
limn io Ffft In
Tin? famous Chinese piant. Chan?,
die.! at lU.urin-nionth. Kupland. No
rembtT 5. Chaiiphad het-n se.-a several
times in Am ri a. hays tho .N-vNork
Herald. Ileeause of a prevaillm:
Mithm nmonp Iho Chinesf. in-ople
his height was never measured, as
they Wlieved that .leatli xvouhl imim
diatelv folloxv the measuremtnt. lint
there are none who hnve olservd him
or who have st. hhI upK-ide him who
estimated his stature at less than nine
feet. His phvsieal proportions were
very !ymmetrieal and his stjej.pth was
herculean. Havinp travel, .land exhili-it.-.l
thr.uiph.nit the eivli.ed plolie he
ue. Hi ire.', and sp..Ue with tlueiie.V tive
different lanpuapes-IInrf-U-di. tier
man, l'reneh. Italian and Spanish. He
was a very eon.paiiioiial.le man and
deliphted to meet and converse with
intellipent men and women.
Chanp was horn in Is IT at Waanp
Hue, near PeUin. China. His parents,
who are still livtnp. are larpe tea and
silk prowers. and are independent.
There is not lii up in their constitut ion
!... ,.f i,..;r tiroL'. nitors to indi-
1111 llllli ... .... j - r-
eate the posihil'ity of transmittinp
pipantie prn rt ions to I heir extraor
dinary son. i the tr.iry. lump's
parents are al. out the ax -erape size of
Chinese people. x ho are well known
to he rather under the ordinary size.
At his liirth there was not hi np to in
dicate that he xvas to proxv to his pres
ent stature, and up to the apei.f nearly
.six years his heipht did not exceed
most ehil.lienof hisape. After a short
illness he l.epan to assume such pipan
tie proi .rt ions that hi . parents were
much alarmed at the proxxtii of their
hupe son. At the ape of txvelve he
xvas e.pialtothe heipht of ' his father
and the pencralit v 'f t lie tu-iphhorinp
.... i f I. lu.iiiir
pie. 1 lit1 piieiionicii' m '
tall as a man. and yet shoxvinp all
jl
-V 'f? Vs
1 --sSl
Tll (IIIHT
CIDZNTAU GHnlLIlo.
ry i;.-l:ltft t Two (on
Ijrc rTli-ll-
('. Hn.'.rix. represerta-:-s
from Nexv Y--rli. and
V. :v :id .t. r.
o.:ri n ed to
. . , i . ye:;r a
,. ?o v 'lot:; Mm
Hro-v lvn l'r
. in th - io-.-.-.' C
an. I ro - t l-e a
,1 lo.
r lie 11. 'XV
crmim tit.t. 1 1
as
the hahits and actions of a ituld.
caused him to become the wonder and
astonishment of the nciirhhorh. " 1. At
the same time he sntlered pleat per
sonal discomfort, for the men would
not associate with him and the chil
dren would not play with him. At the
ape of eiphteeii he commenced to ex
hibit himself in public.
--np xvas here in in 1 and
in issTv. After his last visit here he re
turned to his native land to mnrry a
Chinese beauty. 1 1 w as his intent ion
at that time to come bach to America
and to settle down in the west. He
used to wear a xvatch pixeii him by
Victoria which xvciphe.i ixx o
and a half, and had a chain
i l.: .1. ...i... i'
nine t.-el lonir. xxnicn
around hi:. neeU and down t.
jun ket. He bad
and jewelry pre
MRS. ELM IRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. Milrm Hdiroi Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
ri fnw: For CO yoara I waa troubled with
heart dine-sc. Would frequently have fallinB
cllx mu.l Muothennp at niKht. Hml to sit up or
Bet out of 11 to brfuthe. HaJ pain in my left
ule aud bck most of the time; at lant I U-a
drt.pM. al. 1 waa very nervous aii.t nearly worn
out! luo loaat excitement would '"-
THOUSANDS ss.s'ffS
with flattering. For the last fift?n yea- I cou l.i
not Bleep on my left hido or .- miullmn uiku
IiZrt C-re. 1 haJ not taken it very
Iouk untU I felt much better, and I can now iilecp
on euher rtde or back without the lea-st disc.
fort. 1 have no poi". Biuothenntr. arojy. no xj nut
on stomnrh or other d i.reeuhle sx -uipU'ras. I am
t.ie to do all my own housework wlliiout any
troiilile and consider mystlf cured.
klmrt. Ind . Issrt. Mas. KimA Hatch
i . . .:. . Kinw t have taken any
nedirine. Am ill teller health than I have been
In 4i) yean. I honenly be- nrn
lieve that tr. Mile LUKuU
I':. ,7-.irme I well woman. I am now 62 yean
of ave. and am able to do a ejiod d V "
Sol.t on PoKltivo Ouarmnte.
Dh. M LES PI ULS, 50 Doses 25 Cts.
SOl.DBV l'K. T. 1A11N.
I.IIKNSm WK
(ueell
poun.l
reached
his vest
i la rpe stock of pi" ves
ciittsl to him by royal
Ovrreimr
Garfield Tea
i i.i, i ..ii-iiiiii..ii. ! Mt.i. e.iiii i .""
Blll Sample I itii o 10 u i " : " "
Cures SickHeadache
danper. He
omiianioii. in
e trail
track
oir till.'
lus-
licallv il
II, folloxx
til.' d.-td
if a xxoimiU'il cua-b-.l
them across a
1 xvith deep, loose
.v.-d
ii iter
deep
'ai.i
und other dist iiipuishod p-rsonapes.
TREACHEROUS SNOW.
Ini;r to Whleli the Ctiinioln Hunter
Subject Hun-ell.
due of the perils which t.he chamois
hunter must, lace is that which lurks
in the snow. Mr. P.uxtoii. in hi., short
Stalks, tells the story of H.-rr S "s
mlv.-ntnre. xvhich pra
t rates this
xv it 1 1 one c
wiiitx'r. th
iii'iis. The
steel eotil
iMioxv, into xvhich they plunped up to
their middles.
When half way across this the mass
parted just above them, and til
.low invar.!:. x-. ith ever-a. c lcr.i
speed, sometimes coverinp them
it Ii :i siir 'iii.r mass, and then
to-. -.hip tbem into the air.
At last S-- felt hiiil.elf suddenly
m.d violently arrested by some pro
trudinp siilistanee. xvhich afterxvards
proved to be u broken stump of a tree.
After a time he recovered conscious
ness, and succeeded in shakinp him-
t.. lf Tree. .
The first thoiipht xvas for his friend,
of whom nothinp xvas to be s.-en. Cut
as he ira.ed over the waste of siioxv he
saxv at a di tanee a txx ip. xvhich had
li-cn pressed dow nw ards, recover itst-Jf
and t.prinp up.
Thinkinp it mipht be the sitrn of
some life he made his way to the spot.
and close by it found a boot protri
in" from the surface. Scrapiu;
Lii,.iv!iiivii best he could
nake.L hands he at lenpth uncovered
the b.xlv so far as the face.
The man xvas apparently dead,
his face xvas almost bla. U; but pre
lv he came to. and xvas littl
while S - hiiu vlf. in turn.
r . t
"Seeine is Believinir.
tin
'1,1 r:i I. -ie.i
or !.
:i 1
inlll
! . i
.- a:: 1
ro. !i.
never wants to learn, but ths
"31
Vls
43 -M M
4 V
. il.l
suee-
herd bo
lie; imi'i
I Npa r: . r. ..
c
pro.-- .s ..
j ri in i-.: r
V- If, old.
pr.ve tr.i,
an.! Ik?
wall-', oi y,
tiiat I" : i
i . i x ill. . " i
Ids iir-t
A L'ond
l ull for 1
tTO to Ssi).
t.l
.. .1
r..i
.ir n
. ..lii
r I ..I i .
And a good lamp
ten it is not simple it is Ifill'tui
11.1
i l .
ha-, ;-t.
:i t ' .
c -cript i
es :i n:
. and 1 '.
sel.-.-l
wl.l II
e.l I V .
r -
r :-- -vii..
,. ... f :
id --tt--; .
o I :
r .1
e te
.1 I I
it- :
lieh .
. Th
' ; a must be slmnle: when it is not simpl
l&'Wiv-U'tC not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good these
, .-'- wonis mean much, but to see " 1 he Kochester
3iz-' -11 .1 . .1 r . All .
w la impress tne truin more xorctuiv. ju merai.
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces onltr.
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
w : . l '
a rr:: r. i .1 '
t i s i 1 ' i n p
ii,!-. lUiH iivr
r hi . i -iT.ie
lite, make
ve-ve:ir-d.l
costs fro:li
4n Look for this stamp Thr Rochkstf.k. If the taznp dealer hasn't the ernalna
s Roi-lioter. autl tne stvlc you waul, send to us fr our new illustrated catalogue.
-...anil we w ill send you a lamo safely bv express your choice ol over 2,OUO
Vtii"' l-j varieties lima the largest I-am Store in tie li 'otid.
StOCIIKSXJtU LASIP CO., 44 Hark
41 W "The R01
Place, New Torlc City.
5J
The Rochester.
HO.ISE n J.CKCNING.
An
A i
in-. lit i
I IH( llllf
X.!
n "- i
to
,-itli
.1
th.-
li i.
th
sun!
ciit-
' Will's'.
fainted
from the injuries he had received, and
was laid up for six xvecks U-fore he recovered.
BROODING
How tho
SNAKES.
Hatches
The
.lor
rrtlmn Mother
Her onus.
nvtlinn lavs epps and hatches
....
them bv develotunp a nipn .lepree i
1 1 .iJl. i Keen tiroved in the case of
the Indian and African species.
ii... ;t eir.rul i ii vest i n ra t ions of
tliis subject were made in sll by tlie
reiioxvncd naturalist. Aehille Valen-
ones iii the .lardin des l'lantes.
Paris. A python there laid fifty ep:
w i.hin three hours, which at lirst Wi re
...... I l.nt oointed toward tile lxilcs; t II
shells xv ere soft and of a pray
they soon clianpe.i to a perfect epp
t-hape and became hitc. and the shell:
liar.lened somexvhat. altlnuiph they re
neiiiie.l nlial'le. like leather, and were
luslerli'ss and rather rouph. Their
h nptli v.'.ri. ! from txvo and a half to
four and a hal f inches.
After luxinp the epps the snake
pat here.! them topcther in a heap un
der the cover she had in her L...
wound the rear part of her body
an. uii. I the base of this heap, and then
formed a coiie-shaicd spiral of the rest
of her 1 m h ! y around the whole, her
head clo .itip the top. Not a sinple epp
was visible.
After liny-six days the first younp
ones crawled out. They were alniut
txvo inches Ionp The temperature in
the center of the heap of epirs xxas lii."
deprecs Fahrenheit, while that of the
Imix xvas only T'..r. deprecs Fahrenheit.
Txvo other pythons tried to hatch
their epps in the London Zoolopical
par.leii -one in sr,- and the other in
ssl. In these eases the .Inference le
txveen the temperature inside of the
heap of epps and the outside air was
much less; but the epps weits spoiled
and 110 younp were hutched.
reads that
0-D honesty
CHEWiNG TOBACCO
Is the best that is made, and
at ONCE tries it. and save3
money and secures mora
satisfaction than ever before.
A.VOID imitations. Insi3t on
having the genuine. If your
dealer nasivt it ask him to
pet it for you-
1X0. F3ZKR & BROS., Icni'YfiKKj
in r:
if t
. . '. x e '
f. re
t :ie v
tloa:
0'xxl'i
ilinil
n d.
tin !
i:ma;.. .-an
11 1 he lio-,e.
1 I '..-s. -l-iI-.S
1 i :
'
til
hi'
tin. Auililiir M:h-
l':tS.iliii:i V.
r 1-as been experi
l.ev fir ' o.iie -f oiir
1:111 count. TI.e in-
: t !os 1.. shoxvii
to arj i' s tiiat
The l . i. e
".-t '.!,-. I'll' l.e
.1
tuT-r -t -
.1 l,
. I
a:
the
are
foi
it t'
u
,1
d ..
rri:i
II .ind
-ble .
.t
t xv.
i :
i'j;i
Ii 11 put
and sure
SALT AND PEPPER.
"Io vor have natural pus liere?" said
the stranper in Washinpton. "N'n,"
was the reply; "conpress isn't in si'ssion
now." Washinpton Star.
Shk "That's a perfect poose. I met
him at a waterinp place last year." He
"Kminently projier place to meet xx-ith
him, I should say." N. Y. Herald.
Am 11k U'k.nt Awav. 1 1 ruff Custom
er (slonchinp into barln-r shop) "Who's
ahead of me, old Lathers?" Itarlver
"Txvo pentlcmeu!" ( hieapo Tribune.
Hicks "What did you ever see alniut
Ticker to make you think he xvas a mil
lionaire?" Dix "Cracker and cheese
crumbs in his cuut pocket." X. Y. Her
ald. Skcretakv NinnEs "Did you discov
er any irrepularities in the Ketl Tape
bureau?" I nsM-ctor Sliarp "Yes. Four
of the employes were hard at wurk."
N. Y. Herald.
What In thr C.ain? Jinks "This
railroad is a soulless corjioration. is it
not?" Filkins "Yes." .links "Well,
then, I don't f-ee what it can hope to
frain by issuiop Klf-fare ticketi. to tlw.
lerpy." JS'. Y. Sua.
Constipation
TVmnnd Tirnriiixt. tit-xt merit. Tlio re
mits of neglect may 1' seri.uis. Avoid
all iiarsli and dr:istic purgatives, the
tendency of which i to weaken the
boxvcls. The best reuiely Is Ayer'a
rills. I'.einp purely vegetable,, their
action is jii-oiiipt and their effect alxvays
beiiet'uial. They are nil ndmirablo
Liver and After-liiiiier pill, and every
where endorsed hy the profession.
" Aver's TilU nro highly and litiiver
fially "spoken of by tho "p-opln alM.ut
here. 1 make daily use of them in my
practice." lr. l.'E. l'owlcr, llrido
poit, t'oiin.
" I enn reromniend Ayer's Tills aliovo
11 tit hers, Uaxiu lotip proved their
value as a cathartic fur myself ami
family." J. X. ile.ss, Leithsxille, l'a.
' For several years Ayer's Tills have
beeu used 111 luy'lauiily. Vo liud them
au
Effective Remedy
for constipation nnd indigestion, and
are never without them in tho house."
Moses (Jrcnier, Iai well, Mass.
"I havo used Ayer's l'ills, for liver
trotihle nnd indigestion, tturinp many
jeiirs, and have alxvays found them
iiroiiipt and eiiicient in tlieir action."
Siuitli, L'tica, X. Y.
" I siitTered from constipation which
aKsuine.l su. li an obstiiinte form that I
feared it would caiisd a (stoppage, of the
boxxels. Txvo Ih.x.-s of Ayer's Tills ef
fected a ci.uipli lo cure." D. llurke,
ISaco, Me.
' I have used Ayer's Tills for the past
tliirlv vear wild .'onsider theui an in
valuable family medicine. 1 knoxv of
no better reinedy for liver troubles,
and haxe al.xaxs found them a prompt
cure for tlysp.-ps.ia." .lames (Juinn, U)
Middle t. Hartford, Colin.
" Having been troubled with costlve
ress, xx hu h seems inevitable, with per
rons of sedentary li:tbits, 1 have tried
Ax.-r's fills, hoping for relief. I am
flail to s.'ix that they havo served ma
etier than any other uicdieino. I
arrive u.1 this conclusion only after a
f.iithful trial of th.-ir merits." Sauiuel
T. Jones, Uak Itoston. Mass.
Ayer's Pills,
rilKI'AKKH T
Or. J. C. Ayer St Co.. Lovell, Ma
Sold lij c.l lx-itlcr In Mtxllct ua.
D you NE3HI) il.AM;S?
ees i..amim:i) f-Rcn
I .- w 'ifh -v
ulle iMts:-.:,? m.rth.- '.v:.y.
ii train, d by i 111:1-1 er t -l '
I wlicncx'er they had cox or. v
r.ve v rs; s.
.1- il.iv lli.'V li'i: '! the horse ove- ;i
i where three fa! e m'.le . . !
111 betxxeen t:ie n-:n
enoiip'i. the !io--.i.-. . ;.e '.
by this trick, st.ipp I f.-i li'siul- :it
I In- e::.! of txvetity-t xvo ver -t s i 11 t l u-'i oi
p.-in -' t;n' usual txver.f y-fivc.
Tlie-ame Siorse was a ecu -t in. d t 1
bcinr f--d every day at the sti-ol.-.f
n.ioii. Tlie doctor obs,-rv'tl tin: t x-.
cv.-r the clock struck the ! ,. .r e xx 1 !
stop and prick i:p his ears a- i r 'cot: 11 ;
i?ip- If he heard txvelve tro'.e. l.e
would trot otT contentedly t f "!.
bu? if tliei-e were fever tha:: h'.rl.v !i
would r.-si rnedly po on xv. n-l; i:i ; .
The experiment was ma, h-of st rikinp
txvelve strokes at ti:e x !::.' time,
-x hereupon the horse started for hi..
0:1 1 .. in -pi'te of the fact that be ha l
been fed otilx- an hour before.
. ' - . i uj ; oe fe. r.:.rwft'f-r -1 :r.r, ,,C, J,y iiOSj g.''-.:
I.o.?.- -it -If r . . .r". o ieo. :.-.., si
. 44; i-, .-. . .1. r-e-' -j-jut-.jr-ir- 1a xn. or '.::i'' j rr. -
riZy. I - N Vs." -- - -..-..--! : : -s . e. Mini w 111-, p.- -V.' -
t : 1 v J...it r-r' o,-.rs -.: - . i-t-- -1' u.- - r"" -s-nr-'-T. - si: I
'S.'.V--s-.V 7 i .. I-: .: -.ro-.-.t-.-u.-r -i'-''J''j-4'Ai
f.-' -4 f-j ii- Vc .s.-il! tacr-jf u nuir.-e-tw-.u. v-rf j d Z
(l If At W-KOi-ESAUC PSiCES.
JI !' '" ) -.).' St'rh4 Vf.-.:, c :..'....-;. .i:.,i.trM T?r?2 N.
,' ' V '-'!' f.l. v; S'."-l. -I -in :u.;;ltr M 4tf, iJ. ''f
-y.H.y,rtKfLtt ?RfcV't3r?X
jT-- -' - s i "s t. -u'-i - i.-j.-r-v. tt( I f jCt, tsri--csJVt-"1
s ; r-v ' - t ' 4 :'v -t. VVh-Tx -Vi- TV
THE OYSTER'S ENEMY.
; lmtrnetloa la the IUw KT
)Wd hy the norer."
The "borer," a pest about the size of
a small strawberry, is workinp grreat
havoc anion? the oyster beds in IVla
ware bay and tributary streams, says
the I'hiladelphia Idper.
Capt. Moses Veale, of the oyster
schooner White Lily, says that the de
structive powers of the "lorer" have
leei known to oystermen only a few
vears. He had followed oyster dipping
for nearly thirty-live years, ana me
first "Hrer" he saw was about ten
years apo, but their ravapes in the oys
ter lulls were comparatively unnoticed
until last y -ar.
Capt. V ale said that "last year the
nunilH-r r dead oysters with holes made .
by Ktre.-s in the shell Itecame so trreat
that ystern-ten were alamietl. This
year the work of the lorers has lieeome
a yrave matter, and if it continue
r any bays will le tlcpopulate.l of oys
cers." From one Vn-d we tlredped on this
trip we pot txvelve hundred baskets of
oysters, but out of these only two hun
dred were pood, the dead oysters hav
inp Im-cii killed by ttorers. A peculiar
thhipalsmt theravapesof the M Mirers'
is their apparent select itn of the tn-st
ovster Ik-iIs. We have found this to lie
true several times this season. We
have found a bet! of small oysters al
most entirely free from liorers.' This
bed will e separated from another
In-d f 'art'er oysters by two hundred
feet, but this latter 1-ed will 1 so badly
affected by the creatures that it will
hardly pay to work it.
"From what 1 can learn from oyster
men the destruction w roupht by lorei-s
is much more severe in Delaware bay
than in other places.
"The work of the borer this year
makes a double misfortune, lor tne
oyster liedswcre badly tlamaped by the
b'ip storm in Aupust and SepteniU-r.
Very few people who are not in the
oyster tlrctlpinp l.usiness nuow .o
tiiinp of the methods of the lrcr.
When 1 first took notice of its work 1
secured several oysters just after the
iH.rcr had fastened itself to the shell.
When the ltorer fastens itself it holds
011 like a leech, and it is with difficulty
that it can be removed with the
fiiipcrs.
Sometimes the borer fastens itself
to the oyster shell neir the edpe and
then the oyster is not killed. When
the hole of the Ixirer is made near the
center of the shell the oyster is at
tacked in its vital parts and dies in
three or four days afterthe hole is first
made."
Some of the Innl-owners near Maurice
river have lost larpe sums of money
this year m account of the lKrer. All
oystermen say there can be no way of
takinp away the l.rer without de
stroyinp the oyster beds.
MONGOLS Ur kU-s.O NOR.
Itrlcuulce I tlit. fieiterml lTtriln of
Aniliiliou Vou ne M'J.
Our road first lay throuph the dis
trict inhabited by the apricultural
tril.es t.n the frontier. Then we en
tered the country t.-cupied by the
Moiipols of the Ko-ko X'or, says a
.. -i.."!.. ; the N'ational Itevicw. The
pasture there was the richest 1 have
ever seen in any part t.f ThiU-t; but
an idyllic pastoral life is by no means
practiced by the inhabitants. Drijr
andape is the peneral profession.
The younp men spend their time either
in i.iiikinp raids on travelers and on
encampments tf their trilt-s, by w hieli
iiit-an . vliey mostly acquire their cher
ish. -.1 Ii.tm-s. or in practicing the an
of warfare. I witnessed a military
totu iiameiit, at which some riders at
full pallop tired one after another at a
mii.! II pive.i mark.
These Moiipols are tall ami fierce l.s.k
inp. thoiiph they proved amiable when
friendly. The men shave their heads,
r.otb nien and women tlress in a pow n
of sheepskin, pirded round the xvaist.
hiph lts of felt and skin. Uunid lie-
low the knee xvith a leatnern strap or
t-oltoii trarter. and lonp white felt
coats, which they wear over the sheep
skin when it rains. Their summer hat
is of white felt, in bit ape soliieth'mp
like the top hat worn by the old
Welch market women. The cap they
wear in w inter is of white astrakhan,
shaped like a supar loaf, with a red and
preen cotton brim.
ti... e 01 dress their hair in little
nl.iits. more than a hundred, c;
i iIht ut the ends with a wide
JOB : : PRINTING.
THE Fit E EM AX
Printing Office
Is the place to net your
JOB PRINTING
riotnptly and satiffactorliy executed.
will meet the price vt alll tionnraole
corn pet ion. We dou'l do any but
first-els woik and wnt a
living puce for It-
o
Villi Fast Presses ana New Typ?
We are prepared to turn mit Jt.ti Frlnti.m.of
every dtscriplino in tr.e FINEST
SsTYLE and at th very
Lowest Cash Prices.
Nothiun out the best material l used and
our work t-ppaks for itself. VYe are pre
pared to print on the short es; notice
PO?TKKS, rnOtlBAMMEO,
BtisiNKust'AHtis Taos, I'.ii.i. Heaps,
Monthly St atkmfnts EsvKixirKa.
LABKL. CIltCCI.AIlf. Weiiino and
VisiTisti Cards. Chki ks. Notks.
Drafts. UErr.iiTs. OondWouk,
Lkttek ajjii Ntn'R Hkad". and
HopandPartt Invitations Etc
We ran print anything from the smallest
and neatest VMtinit tlard to the latgeft
Toster on shtirt notice and at the
moHt Reasonable Untes.
The Cambria Freeman
KBKXSIUMMf. l'EXX'A.
LADIES!
Are yu recklesa eiitmirh lo veiiiiire li m wni
two cent ill Klnlfili t Itie Murk fui'lishin-l I '..
iM an.i r;' Washiiurl. Street. N.-w 1 k . !
one of their lo-autif ul illustrate. I " I.ltt-
KookN." It is a im'V. I. iuiii.ie. ami inn-n-sr
iuK work t every -rstu el r.-liiH iu. ut.
On refi4. of ten ceiil in t-'ain.s ili. v III
aeml sli.i a full m-lul llt.-ir lumens lieiise
bold Rauie Verba.
Forten c.-uli" tli.-T xx ill alp. win) -. txx.k oii1:iiniii"
eoniiili-te words oi "Tl.e .MiUhtio." mm iiin-i.' 1
Mb mofl IM.pillar tMinu-!'. loeelli. r t i!!i I. 11 eMjint-ilf
cliroriMi eaid-.
aTJINEPTUS!
A very vl-aMiicr. letrin'.t". flxcxnln.-.l finmuitir
c.miin.iiimI Inr .iiffiiisin.- tin- liif!.- ol . ii 1 1 1 - tin'j
other hiti. r rtrnu. i iHit mliil t f! . J l'i i e. I.'i
al per Tint r..itll'. rrwri!. l I ) II- .le -lulf ol
pIlX'Hii lilllil ill t.lirulM- Bll.l Alii.-: "'lb l eril.ll :l !:e-
Cuiiioaiiies every tmltle. FnrS:i..- Lv irn; ; irtH.
MiUinliiet:i'i-il
The Academic Pharmocetitic Co.,
I.IIMMlN AMI KW ii:k.
532536 WASHINGTON ST., Nf W V ( ! H K CITY
flow u AlliKtnr K-eupletl III Sparn
" Time I lurluK the Somnifr.
. Six or eijrht years apu Bob Voriis
started a jr. Mse farm on his mill pom'.,
lie knew the value of feathers. nn,
thought the lcople would uppn-cijit
the opportunity of obtaining t'.i.m
near hom-' for inakinrpillowand 1k-.1 ..
His bi' mill k:hI was such a line pine
for them to swim and live and raise in.
So he trot up five or six hundred puirs
of jreese. and put them on his jn.;.i.
They were in their irlory, and th.-
water was dotted from inortiiiijr tili
nijrht as they trruc. fully glided alon -over
the placid expanse of the pom!.
Their nests were built in the rushes
aloujr its sides, and their mel.e!i..i.-.
voices revcrlx-ralcd alo:i-r its ! .,!,', ,
from end to end. But they did not ii
crease accord iiiir to Hob's notion 1 ! . ' r
nunilM-rs xx t-r.- diiiiinisbine' percept i ; 1
A dead on. uld be seer' ts-esisii 1:1:; ' '
driftin r alon r t he ed.'e . f 1heb..r.l--r
iii' rushes. At first Bob th.m"ht
mirht 1m- minks, otters, sk 111: k "i.
Minis, or what not that xxere .le lr,e
ilUT tlrem. but soon found out tb:it i'
xv:is alli;ratrs. for he actually saw
day one of the n:rly reptiles c;.'.-ii :i
c-.nisc and pull it under the :i1.r
I'artlv-eateii treese xvoiil.l sonic! hue- be
f uiii.i. lu the course of a fex- niont '
Hob had the same bijf Jtolul of xx.il.--.
but not a single -ihi-.c.
I'.ob hates an ullil'titor. an 1 he;.., i
1 ; l, s bavc b.;cll oeeuie. i ' 1 I...
dull summer months in k illiri'" 1'i ::i
'i'liev brin ? into town 1 xx o or fir. .
every xxeek for the eliil-lreu 1- .
frightened at. The other .lax lii.-x
broiirht up the bijt'est one et I
measured nine feet :nid a half in
lclijtii and xx fi;rl'cd s..me hal uii'-r
four bun. '.red pounds. It xx a 1..ri.
seven x. ars J1 by t he rin- - on il 1:1
It bad already boiru n t o sb . .'. axx ax j .:.
knot-, for the winter's supply. 1! ap
petite set l:i"l Hot to be co:.(i:: il 1 .
e-ccse and iijrht xv.mmI knots, for an an
tojisy di.-.covered in it s ca pacioiis c. .'. i
storaire reservoir a pair of broeans an. I
a pile.
LUCK IN THE MINES.
The Julir llntl lli.l Not llitxe the
Wlil. li tlx liiK-n.l.-.l
Not many miles from Sliasta l it v
California,
strane;.- st
x inc. xx it li
tip t lie si'!
t ies lias be
in
I-
is a 'iilch
,ry is told. It
rocks sli'.xvint
s. Hold 111 payi'i'-'
111 found alon X H'
i
ELIXIR.
Anelepant Fnelish i-hai-iviu . pn-Tf n.ti i"
for biliuiifi. niiilarii! ntnl 1 .1. hI 1 1 .1 t- : the i.--sult
of o-.-r tu-iiiy-t!xe jears oi tnoi-t l.nueul
acicDtitlc rem-aivti. . .
Al'rox-.tl liV tile lli,ll' -Kt in.-l!.-:il .". Iltln rii 1.
In unein tlie"l;.-ji:';cs ill -v -rv f l t -t i- urel"'.
H-HH-iallv li.-i.t.il l lit.lies, elui.lreu ami Is
p'.e tif ttedentitrx' lui!ts.
Eutirely i;eiable . f."'-e fr. mi liannfiil i.nit,-s.
Sn Handsome PackafffS, Puce i0 Cls.
1'rejiar.il solely by
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Cbemists by appoii.tr.n ul to lb r r!.i-sty tLe
Vuw-n and to lite lio.val I'waiily.
NEW Yt'KK I KANCII :
ISO, 132. 134 Charlton St.
XX II I
a !e.
!i 1'ie x.;. -,
' ill:i-l1'.-
-1 r. aci
bill it sccm.tl to .li ajM ar a fee. i. . :
from the channel. Oil- .lax. .-.a, tin
Youth's Companion, while a ;'an '
men were toilimf in the str. : -. .::
..Ir.iiij'r.'. ,-xi.leiitly ijrnora'.it -t m.n
in'. came .ihn;r ami leanel on ie
raZ'i'ed elboxvs to watch the results ,.f
their bilwir.
The miner near him took out a t i x .
dollar mi re-. -t. and anxiety oxerean..
the i 'liorat't st ran -v r.
SaV." he u-li.-.l. "xxhere can 1 po 1..
die-.rin' to find it like that-.'""
The hardy miner stopped lus xx..r',..
arid f'ix in- t he .x ink to all the I.... -
that the j., !.e should Hot be lo- 1. point.' I
up t i the barren rocks xxhere no..:i
had ever Im . ii f .io-'
"lull m'i' that rouh-lookln' plae.-v
"Yes." said the liexx band.
"Well, thar it is rich. .Ies' you Ma' .
out a claim an' jro to work, a n' xx i;, n
xxe linidi here we'll cine up. .
The nexv ban ! tlia:i!.e.l the min. i.
and the box s al! jri-inncd 1 heir anpi
eiatioii of tie- jolif. That after. ..
nditary li;'ure xxas seen piekin r on '''
hillside, and every time the
loi.k.-il u-.i they roared xvilh lau
l.ut the next .lay the n. '.x i. ;i
struck a pocket, and took out s.-x.-r
t!ioiisa:.!s of dollars in ;rll. Then!
came and thanked t lie m'.n.-r xx I... h.
sent him up there, and xx.nl d-..x n in
the alley and bo.irht a farm, wb'
tlie other inin.-r-. dott-l lii.it sa:
r.K-ky hillside for days xvitlioiit nn-li
ap.K'ket. They a-rreed that it xx
joke, but not exactly of the kin I M.
had iuU'inled.
m .
!il.
SIMPLE MEANS.
The Novel
I11111I011. I1I I M-.l to ICetl.ox.
tiM I rum H Well.
workman likes poo.! t.
exijeney he can v'et a ! p
simple and homely .-..ii rn
lol e-l irim el ;i
?m V.W m w&
'flfa' rtVLRi
1
luirht
baud
of colored cloth, which is mbroulerol
with I'av silks and fold thread, and
still. led with coral and torMuoise.
- ilvt-r coins and brass buttons, which
thcx irel from Lhassa. The tents are
round: the inner sides of trellis-work,
the top of wooden ribs, rivinjj- an um
brella shape, and the whole covered
with white felt, with an a pert ore for
a small door of woo.1. and a hole in the
roof to let out the smoke.
ROYAL PILLS.
in
AND
tj V. f. "VIM .w -. s-a It t v'.
if"'' l'rtz;n P.almin rt a Vj'titl, nivjT or p-'inhr. Appind into (Ji w-wfri u JJ
fuirl-hr niMrlH(L Jtr!.il:ix,theiift1. nlliiix If 't.) 17. Itfiilx
DUG ELY EROTHERS. 53 Wzrren 'Slrsst KEV YORK.
THREE MILLION
Thai'
BACHELORS.
ind Ifi
50g
CEYLON
Traveler-
BUTTERFLIES.
Tbt-lr Itree.llup
Visit to
lll-iiiln.K
"It has alxvays been a jrreat puzh
to iiatmalists."' srivs the . e-t mitist er
Bud-ret. xxhere the Ceylon but tt-riii--.
po at a certain tune t-f year. . oti
see then) tlyin-r over your lioiise im,i.
trarden i)i thousatuls and tens of thou
sands in one direction, toxvar.l i tlie
north. 1 his irocs on for six xvex-k ; or
txvo months, and then they nil .li
near. Onec. when travcln tr v.i'e'. iny
sister in the north of the island, v 1
came to a lonely station, and whih
breakfast was lieinfr prepared we xv, !tt
for a walk in the jungle. When wc
trot alxmt txvo hundreil var.ls in xx c
heard a curious sound, like a soft. loxx-.
continuous whistle. It is never over-
safe to po too far into a junfrle, a nil
st ranire sounds are apt to make you
hesitate for a moment. I asked my
sister to stay Itch ind, and crawled
slowly on in the direction whence tlie
sound proceeded, and there, in :'ti
ois-niiitr in the jungle, I found myself
surrounded by one solid 111:1 -s of
brown and yellow butterflies. Th.-y
were assemtile.l ly the hun.iretis and
thousands over a larire sfiuare. ami
ten feet hirh from the frrourr 1.
tlense was this fluttermjr mass of in
sects that you could have taken tlicin
bv armfuls had you been so minded.
The sound proceeded from the move
ment of the innumerable wind's. Nt
doubt the junfrle was their brcedinif-
placu."
A PARCEL OF DATES.
M si s. y
M
M
M
i
M
H
H
M
M
n
M
PITTSBUKGH. pa.
m 24.C00 Graduates. A High Class Commercial School, m
This Inttitution Icis placed more youns men
than anv other t oium-reial Seliool 111 tne eouutry
. S ..... I I ,,T- .
and women in lucrative position!
Send for our new Illustrated Catalogue, mailed free. Address
a m m m v I rw I U
. J lMflM J . Dltll I n, rnin
: '."'....''.''t.'""e"T''''.T rrr t
H
M
H
FARQUHAR
. . Ti I i. w- w a a
-.-yir'a
PATHNT VAK! ABLE TfiJiCTION FKHD
Best Set Works in the World.
Saw Mill & Engine
Received the Medal and HijhesiAward
at the World's Columbian Exposition:
Warrant-! the ft mute St:nirl" Mill. M.ithinety
axul Standard Atrricullural Implnvnti .f H-t ln-.l-ily
at 1mm4 prvcwL. Send for IlluotraOsI Caliil.ittue.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd
YORK, PEN N A.
1 I?KBSJ2
S10
Spectacles perfectly fitted
nd cuurjntceJ
lor a years. Artilicial even iaserti-d.
J. DIAAtOND. Optician,
Etab.xM. aaStxttiSA., IM T TSJUJliO, PA.
A ri.rfTF.Bof may lloxvers was plucked
near Maeluas, Me., on January liil.
It was not until the eleventh century
that leather uppers were made for shoes.
The wooden sole was still in use at this
time.
I'ori'oisf.s ascended the Ik-laware
river on Oetoln-r i.4. ls;, as far
Trenton. Two of the school were killed
o: .p isite 1 1, irdentoxvu.
A inn cantlle at Oarrollton. Mo..
which xvas lighted Deccnilicr 2, liuruo
cxactlv M'J hours and 4! minutes. Tticii
were 5,0i0 jrue; m-s made as to the dura
tion of the candle, raujrinjr from 1 hour
Ut -J.Vtitill ltonrs.
-jO xe-irth "l I'v. -lv .Mu le tor FciT 2
CCflTS, cersis'lng .f too p:ipS
t j!l si." Slii-t-t M-.:sic rt tlie
u t'.-st. brliiU-sl. live1!, st anj most popular m
vi:.-;:--nrs. tvitil ih-.iI an.l lnstrunient:il.
S pett.-n up in t;-e n:.-l eU-c- int mtniicr, m i
cluJitur f'-ur larp size 1'ertraits.
5 CAHMENCI SA, th Spmislt Dcneer,
EH PAUifE.ln. tte G'eat Pianist, "5
ADEUSA PATH cnrl -
MittNIE SEUbMAN CUTTING. 5
- aooncas an. oncit to
THSNWYOfxKr.iJSlCLECHOCO.-
ri- Broid . -iv T!i":itr PU(r.. New York City. r
t.NVr.SSERt WNTCO. t
VH.MIMSTKAJOK'S NCIl 'K.
tstnleet Kclot T's le. eerenfe,!.
I.t ttf r t I !t.1iii!ni."tr;. in n n 1 i;e estrM'j Ke Ix
Ttcle. tie'-faTd, In'e il I'uriiiif inirout-h. lni'iiio
or in c-'iuiily "l'i . Iiax t.t ep it run e.l n i..t.
n'Hiee lirrt-.v cvm t'.all iMr(..,ni Irute. tel t.
"aid esinte to 111 ikt. ia. inert to wcttiti u' le
Itv.m.it il.o-e b vlr.i! rl iiiii" atal- t M et-l'e
will vreeot tht 111 uiicrlv sutleni:.tel for ft
Ueinent. .I.J. MJMI.NMJ.L,
AtmiBtlra or 01 Ke.lz l'tt-le, dituM I
fortagr. 1'.., 1 ce. i, liwa.
ft
tv ea
Hi'i J
t! I
I
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Acts in perfect harmony with the
laws that govern the female system
under all circumstances. Its suc
cess in quickly and permanently
curing all forms of
Female Complaints.
13 unparalleled in the historv of
medicine. Is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in cases of
Learrrrbapa. risinn7-d wri Fiirtr. WeaJt nark, talinf and
l...ifm. i.t'..;... ! o::tb. I- li iiin.3liun.Otar:aii TiauM-,
and a:l Oi.i-;ie !-ras.- rf t u Ltcrua ut XVuuib. It ta
u ' ti'ir . "l" l r.t
! :.-. .inj -tt.. , t .mi. ir imn th I'tr-rtta at an early
ta.-;, K .. r!n--!tt a.iy :.-..!.- '..-, l i C...rrnn. IIikm..
b'lS)-! Fmntnis.. l:ntah!;:T. NrTon t'r.rrvtinn, Kk
ka o- n, K 1 'i?v t"ii-.ti :ni.. I i. i: sr lit Sloma.-h-
.X I lirur.' t.il it- enr l-r Ciail. in fm (' PiUfl ov
lmcu?. -n rac.pt "f SI.Oll. lUvrr l'i:i. tt Te.
i.VHi l ri.Na.Uwiil Mi ll. i.O , LYNN, MAW.
arrirro u;t!Trni''Jt.iM..
. ' .y pJtrt.
ay a M. a.
XI hm the fnimin Sliowa
Time Mimr Kt peoietl.
AccordinfT to the last census reports
there are over three million bachelors
in the 1'nited States, by which i
meant there are three million men
over thirty years old who have never
K'eii married.
This fact, of course, furnishes a very
handy text for all sorts of comment
and snpfrestion. Now and then the
scheme is advocated of makinfr iiejrlcci
of matrimony a statutory offense,
either by way of tax discrimination in
favor of married parties or otherwi:-.
In earlier times, says the Itoston
;l. le. mama-re was com pulsory. The
pre.it world conquerors wanted mate
rial for their armies, and soheavy pen
alties were laid on a neglect to marry.
tine interesting question which the
census figures do not answer is this:
"How many of these three million
bachelors are single from choice rather
than necessity?"
The factors affecting the ability to
support a wife have been very much
chamrcd under the newer industrial
and commercial condition. So ureal
has ltceome the competition for plae'!
auionir the higher pursuits, and s-o large
ly have women come to till )iti.i:
once exclusively occupied by men. that
t'ue oureaus of industrial statistic!
show a larger and larger percentage of
men in these pursuits whose incomes,
from their point of view, will not per
mit them to marry.
It is easy to scold the young men in
tYns matter quite as easy to lind fault
with the young women who are look
ing out for husbands with plenty of
ready money. I5ut there is nothing in
the published census fiirures regarding
the average earnings of certain classes
of workers which at alt warrants tho
conclusion that the majority of these
three million unmarried men remain
single through willfulness rather than
what they deem necessity.
Same medicinal irttrrtnf as bov XL fxixm
boxes. 31" pills to Ires, fer 'Z Li-Ms.
FOR SALE BY ALL DKUCCIST5.
REMEMBERllffi BIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitter- COT.D.AL. d',;;!-!"" f SOc
Vinegar Bitter. POWEEES, r iloses, Stic
Vinegar Bitters, u-wrty1''.-1,taX!'1 !
Vinegar Bitters, old ptyie. liitu-r ta-te, $ 1 .00
The World's Creat Dlood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Eitters Knotv-n.
Tbepaet .Iftb of t enttirv Ibe Lending
Fautify Medicine ol the Worltl.
A (T.xxl
tint in 'an
with very
ances. The t. l.n
cites a striking' example.
A xxcll xxas to Ik- cleaned, but t!
man v. ho had uii. Uitalo n the j '
afraid to iro tbixvn until lie ha 1 t
the quality of the air at 1'ie 1 ..: . :
lie let .1. xn a li;-l-.tetl cai.dleami xx
it was about si : feet froiu the b..'t..i
went out as : iiddt-uly as if axxiul.
wind had st ruck it.
That told the man nil he nee .-.!
know. The well was full of to;-on-
sras. He took a small uinbi . I la. t i.-.
strinir to the handle and low.
t (i-eli into the well. Then he
mi. carried it a few feet from
and upset it. This operation In
peated twenty or thirty limes,
the bystanders, who arc never ah
on such occasions, all i'.iii'.'li'n"' at
After this he let tlo- li .Mi.db. r
lle It burnetl clearlv even a1
toni. lie fore going down t.
lie ..volaincd to those xx lio
makiiur fun of him that the ga-
xvell was carlM.nic acid ga.s. xvlo.-h
heavier than air. and therefore e ' '
lie .Ira xv n up in an timbrel la as if it l.a
been so much water.
:x.
.ii
tii
t he I
id !
in
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR S:
,-ate.l
1
E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Propriotcrt,
8 AN FRAXCISt'O ivu NEVV YOKK.
s foil.'
I- to tin
Unbv"
What
Can't Pull Out?
Why the
1
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A Oaeer Kncliab Kleetlou Cnatom.
The candidates for hailiff in tht.
town of Alnwick, North Kugland, ju: t
lie fore the election, ride in procession
to a horse pond near the town, dis
mount and struggle through the mud
and water as lest they can. They are
accompanied by a brass band and all
the population of the town and neigh
liorhood. The custom dates from the
time of King John, who visited the
town in 1210. The roads were very bad,
and some of his baggage wagons had
to lie left in the mire. On his arrival he
inquired who was responsible for the
condition of the roads, and, learning
that the bailiffs were to blame, ordered
thciu to bo seized and drag-ged through
the nearest pond. .... --
Bow on the Jas. Boss Tilled
Watch Cases. jnadejbyhe
Keystone Watch Case Com
pany. Philadelphia. lLrr9"
tects the Watch from Jhe pick;
oct1iidjreiit'itrom
dropping. Can only le had
with casesstamped
with this trade mark.
Sold, without extra charge
forlhis bow (ring)JJ.gh
Watch dealers only.
Lata of watch cae are .polled In the opening.
An opener to obviate title sent tree.
.!' ti
WANTED SOLICITORS'
FIPST-
ULAsa,
tohanllthemelail lllrrrlrrJ'ir'"'
UwikaOkr XX r-lrf ' -l '! r.v lt l..ti.
pr.luelTillutu-1.hrKlo(iiiely kHiumLM-lir at k
nlnr price, lf.K"IC'nimiH.i..nit. I verx tK-b u. tsl
S jui.tattVu.ilme an -III l.t.y it. K lt.J vejret
lory riven. rVrel fer harul..i.ie.lHK-ri.uve cireulHT.
yt. 0. CONalV CO. Publiaxhar. Chlcaiio- UU
An eleven-year-old damrhtcr
aslui is lH-iug carefully etin
Cur. !.
'I'm crown nrinci-ss of Sxxoli
n g to establish women pliototrrap
n St.K-kllollll.
Amom; the notables at Lucerne
past suninier is Mary Aii-'.crx.n
varro, with a devoted husband i:
tciidani'e.
Miss A mm: Kim ik., a niece f
novelist, fharles Kcade, Ii
in the footsteps of her im
t ni of xx ritiinr txvo novels.
"Zt-rnia."
t,M l.v N VtToi:i A proposes to cr
cairn in memory of the inarriat
the duke of Yolk. It xx ill b. in
land, near the one she erected n
iiieiiibrancc of the wc.ldin
prince of Wales.
Anothi it tf tneen Victoria's .' !
servants has just died. This tii'.-'''
W. H. Ih.xver. xx ho was "y. .email !
silver pantry" at iii.lsor castle.
man li.nver had Iks-ii in tlie pi' ''
scrwice f--r over buir a ct i.tury an-! "
much esteetnetl by his mistress.
TiiUtK are me hundred aii-i '
woiiieii lawyers in the I'nitcd
and ei'l.t of this number have
th.. rh-hl lo nraetice It-fore
preme court. To aetjuire tins it
necessary to have practiced for tin
years at the bar w ithout a llaxx in tl
career.
I r is to 1m- feared that the infn'
has Iteeti spoiled by her taste of'1
land of the free, for she is repot I '
having a little lark in londoii
has K-en living -incog" in a fiirm ;
lioiise. ridinir in the liark on u
horse and r.hoping on f.Mit.
sitntll lmvs. Princess Louis
fonso. have In-en w ith her. j
Parker seems to have got rich
of a sudden." "Yes. lie uih1 ' ;
U-retiorUsl that he was dead ami
the papers printed d.ituary j
him. He got all these f
stituU-d suit for libel against tl . I ,
Ushers. They compromised au.i .j
er' living on velvet ia consequent
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