NOTES AND COMMENTS?
Presence of Mind,
What Is it to have presence of mind?
Why, to have your wits about you
when they are most needed,
tnestin, This severely racks the en
| gine, but the company Keeps a strict
The Churchman’s League, an Epis { tab by watching the time between
copalinn organization of Washington, | stations, and a perfect knowledge of
D.C. is searching the statutes of the | the grades on the road shows pretty
District of Columbia to find a law for | clearly when the engineer is abusing |
the better observance of Sunday; aad his engine. |
if such a law cannot be found it will The New York World prints a list |
agitate for the passage of a law on the | of American heiresses who have mar
ried foreigners with titles during the |
lust twenty-five years. It Is a long |
one. The richest all was Anna |
| Gould, with fifteen millions, She mar
ried Count Boniface de Castellane.
Ars. Frederick Stevens, with seven
millions, the Duke of Dino
Mrs. Hammersley was worth seven |
millions fhe married the Duke
of Marlborough; after his death
took Lord William Beresford for
third husband. There ave ten girls on
the list with five millions each. Eva
Julin Bryant Mackay,
Prince Colonna di Galatro; Miss Ehret,
von Zedlitz; Miss
Flagler. who married aron Harden
Hickey; Miss Gillender, married
Marquis di San Marzano; Hun- h
tington, who married Prince Hatzfeldt;
Mrs. J. 2. Ives, who married Sir Wm
Vernon Harcourt: Mary Leiter,
the Hon, Gi. N. Curzon,
Singer,
twenty-five per cent. It will not be ' :
many years before the Grand Canon, INFORMATION THAT IS USEFUL | the ink as possible with
the geysers, springs and wonders ef TO HOUSEWIVES. | blotting paper, and then milk
| the Yellowstone Park will be visited 2 | clear water until it disappears, being
{ and appreciated by tens of thousands careful not to extend the area of dane
of people yearly.”
a spoon and
Re or
Most Serviceable Means of Getiing A boy was passing an examination in
Rid of All Sorts of Things.
1
stains
age done by rubbing the ink into the
[ adja ent material
Benzine will remove paint frown delis
fabrics; Hf it fails,
used, and
effaced by If in the
of the color
departs from the material, it «
by
one of the public schools last week an
although not very successful, the te
er remarked “That boy
wind, I couldn't confuse h
In
tiled He had presence of bind
A few
SWINE Oi a
Jost
that
as speedily
is hardly necessary to
should treated
as possible after thelr first appearance
When once dry they are more difficult
to requiring both time and
perseverance, Paint should be in
tantly wiped off; grease
carpet should
it has time
cold
wine
Transmitting Typhoid Fever. say
—— er
cate turpentine
srk
alcohol
be
must be the nu
which Ii
: boy parlance, he
or
didn’t get
subject Investigations of
transmiting typhoid fever have been
made by Dr. Licurd, of Beziers. His
plan of experimenting was to have pa
nents suffering from this
breathe through tubes into water taat
had first been sterilized,
water thus treated were
found to yield the baceili
tivation, The baceili
found, but
surprise
on the subject
leaves
There are seven surnames in Ashan- removing stains
tee corresponding to the days of the
week, follows: Kwasie indicates a
man born on Sunday, Kudjoe on Mon
day, Kwabina on Tuesday, Kwaknu on
Wednesday, Yao Thursday, Kofi
and Kwamina on Saturday
all on the final
"t . HOES
of remove, I days ago, In attempting
an gen
+ INOvii;
as on wood, stone erally be restored dabbing wiih
disease ; : E lor .y
or congealed before | ¢hiloroform
by tii
he
siesta te
Specimens of to penetrate
freauently
under cul
were not alwavs
not a for
that
the best bacteriologists frequently fail
to find
: married .
el water over it Stories Abezt
on I'riday, fruit stain EY
in a quarter of the
attended to
and
These are accented nlso fom
she Lil
syllable y : while wet
: her this is matter han ’
ion of Thom:s 0.
Rear-Admiralship, it
time in American
his son are
By
ifridge to a
the promot Spots
he
colore
dab
until thes Hisappear
when it Is considered on
rithbed, but
Ovid
happens for the first who married them under conditions strongly Hn
and bing
at the same time
The ap
midshipman in is a
hearty
while the
that a father roughens the
the navy
history sugeestive of their surface
Pr. Licard's
sufficiently uniform to warant an infer
breath of
from those hav
Presents Minos
hoth on lists who married Baron results were, however, | leaves a whitened eh “th
futher, unsightly as i
1818,
Of
son was gradua
Naval Aeademy in 1854
command of the gun deck
old Cumberland
Merrimac sunk her in 1862
the ©
ele
as rear- admirals
pointed a dabbing is best
hale and
four yes
ted
He
hattery
the
who ence that the expired
that
typ
veteran ninety Clara oid patients like finger with handkerchie 1 around
‘ 1 is 3
LIS, ing a channel quently changed, and great care s
The vast
fections have
typhus may serve as for tually ea
from the fever infection ma jority be taken to col * the operation hoard run
their
: ning 1
in
and 1
of the
was area of the
itself, and oot
by d
who typhoid in stain
MP; in a
married the
Phelps
Halkett,
tolle Wilson, who became the
of the Hon. Michael Henry Her
The money taken to Europe hy
the water sed
he t
whell | married contaminated water damage HnLping ant
Mrs, Isaac
Duke of
Stokes,
to he
supply, i tend the out on thi
who observer has been puzzled more | bing the surroundi material ing the cleanings in
of
from any known in
evers
Camposelice: Sarah or less by « disease which | the
Baron
1 RON
in
w hint
Norton
showing the re
in a recent article Carol treat
gives some statistics who maried have arise: you
and Bell culpation drinking water
in | wife
bert
the people on The Worlds list exceeds
RIGT OOO EM),
tlt known quickls
science. It woes founded
by Dr Mary Baker
has 200 incorporated
markable growth of the « as and iv, 1 more tha hall they pulls |
¥
"hese eases of ob Ig out of
Christian sin may have
Roston in
Eddy, and
churches in the United States, besides
others in which formal
are held. Their text-book, “Seience
and Health,” first published by Mrs
Eddy in 1875, is now in its ninety-sev
enth edition,
Metaphysical College where she taught
1864 originated from two cases whose ba
cillar contact
by
is atmospheric—not
of the |
from
How (x
For ac
r ¥ I fr ti
means of is
in the
‘ g
simply soda
if
ep the linen
onld not come Walker,
services sick, also by emanations im around at a distance, as oy ne “Wall
1
COSSDOOIS
loss wim
of the
deep are protesting, as best they may,
Some of the leviathans soap and soft
other Ie boil
NOWErs, und
of
and
1st tacles typhoid deivctions
against the big, ships which men
are putting on the sea. There
heen desperate efforts to dispute
of
day
appears
For
apply
wash carefully
Apple and
moved by soaking in pa
have
the
ocean. The
Cf SOS reported
died in a gallant at
the course of
itself
striving
wet with
chloride
anilines,
diluted
out
and the Massachusetts
A Glazier's Mighty Power.
right way across the
has graduated 1,000 students A correspondent to us f
Zurich,
nesday
wrtiag rom
davbreank Wed
a frightful disaster took place |
other two were pear =
At
says: A
Carlisle. Pena, | of
Atlanta Exposit ‘Hl to
ion is especially and shows how them mmolating before
and practical the train
the other vainly to
ing given to Indian boys and girls at propeller. But the conduct of | mass ice, m
that excellent ox- | two huge
hibit the banner, with
“Tuto Civilization and Cit
"This has really
fundamental of the
and a largs
graduates he:
of it
have
ition.
The of the sharks who on
Indian
exhibit
Kehool at stay
Sie mers
} 3 before
Kan | 3 1 if
i
the washing
wiles from
Pass. A
1,250,000 cubis washing in
the Al | mark still remains
feet in length, was more striking still. | tels Glacier, as as precipitated into | mad
paste made of cold
literally charged a
3 p h
at full speed, and
distance of four n
the
#1 at a % i
nne, fresh, Is rem
twelve hours
tie
thorough is bows derstag. on Gemnd huge |
the MRliring then
school. Over the whales, reported to be sixty If from
floats Carlisle
timber ] impetus o Dap
he bs thie nN ity § anche the it
of dashed up |
shirked the encounter by diy
held to |
produced a
its motto, Chey nd expose to the sun | ¢
3 3 3 oh vi 4 { «1
izenship motto been though at t Wis not Old stains requir found
moment the least courn ecked In OyRters
pair
the
the principle geous sium Hluted with A Careful Family
Mrs. Sher
Horse.
t fryer 131 ite fivh alestae
school, proportion of its ing, opposit ' neh & slope Wher f Wes
f i Vv hen
ve been living examples other straight ts course forty-fiy lowed treet. Darton, O., d
reel, ayton, LO, G1
collision. From the Now .
and
load Which dyed the water the result | it, until it met ¢ all of rock hich
At
rather
be
Fifteen other Indian schools also
Tr mother s res:a
and nes
interesting exhibits at the expos
the whale evidently surging back
a bad } But
led ynsiderable
her
Was Worse
? . endache the ship = les, or
Previous to the 1 out of
the war in Cuba
fifteen
wreaking
New York sent
month to the
hole It iy, the Spitalmatte, an « xovedingly
pot
had to vith hn lets or he COW
with a ©
t hie
of her cargo, which
overboard. This aggressis toring cheeses, ¢ At the ti
collected
home
about "
wile
and joss of no small mountain pasturs
AOA MOTs * orts i f
siege i i I Hon herds for
of the “ever faithful” isle. Since the
thrown
trouble began six or seven of t hese
adds n
London
recklessness
steamers have heen taken off and sent
laid
trade of
“ low Maire
i ie ’ OLIReryves
elsewhere pr with the result!“ i )
i . tainly the case is not
that the nort has suffered
(1 vihiieh, if wlent pri
than £1.000.000 a month,
take a long time to get this
back wir
a loss of ire
lieved, sometimes |
It would
asion
trade
a estors., whose ships were od
should and
the longer the fight is Kept 1
island
stop
more
this
and
the trade between the
cogntry will suffer
sed of her canal con
the Baltic
mueh
(:ermany is pr
the North
dedicated with
necting Sen and
which was
Inst summer it that
affair. compared
canal by w
to
Sea,
pomp
small
ifeh Russia has determi
the Balt
starting at 1
connect with the Black
ending at
Kherson. This
1 be almost one tho
gz. and will enable the
his warships
miles lon
usand
Tsar to from
it
Cost
nove One
the other at pleasure will
and will
hundred ane rity million dollars
of ti
sea to
require five years one
constriet The cont
Dwina, Beresina
as iil
<0
and Dnieper will be
followed 12 possible
| DO &
follow ing
falling
revently told the
ilnstrating
ard PSO
as
human frequently
seen When seen] ofl was under
the bane of
law
liked so
for
t
functuare he contd gét no «
order 10.000 tierces, Bat at
land was
foreed to shin pure lard
el it ‘Off
it. and the unfortunante
The con
signee prououns sample,
wouldn't have
Chic
money
powet
go Mm lost a large sum of
1g in
The lard
hecause
dealer was rendered
he had off
adulteration than his factory
chew .
fess hitten
more
could
territorial area of Can
ada strikingly manifest
the action of the Dominion
Government in setting apart the unor
The enormous
made bs
recent
is
Dominion into provisional districts
The territory east of Hudson Bay hay
ing the provines of Quebec on the south
and the Atlantic on the east is to
hereafter known as Ungava. The ter
he
the Mackenzie River region is to Ix
known as Mackenzie, and the Pacific
Columbia and west of Mackenzie
to be known as Yukon,
Ungava and Franklin
Mackenzie covers I¥
and Yukon covers
is undefined.
ded to Athinbasea and 470,000 to Kee
watin, The total area of the Dominion
fa estimated at 3.450.985 square miles
The Philadelphia Record says that
an item in the salaries of Pennsylvania
Railroad engineers and firemen, which
is not generally known to the public
is 0 so-called premium on coal. On all
the runs a generous allowance for coal
per mile is made by the company, and
whatever the firemen and engineers
gave on this allowance results in a
premium for them. A portion of the
saving goes to the company, and the re
mainder is divided between the em-
ployes on the engine, One material
drawback to this system is that en.
glueers frequently run slowly on up
grades. and on going down hill they
shut off the steam entirely and let the
train go for all it is worth by its own
fi
Hy fish; still, it
swallowed wi
pleasant to be butted by on whale
tons, and I craft treated
would probabls be
test Baer
tog :
GAME IN THE BIG PARK.
Increase All Around Except in
the Case of the Bnflalo.
Superintendent Huntley
to the tourist
ist closed
had
it
Fears |
1 and
handicapped by
Pacific
business
The
was mn
Last
the strike
wiashouts, and
stiff ered
business was
I= We
on Re
orthern and
fron
imply
hey Siow ftlLiere,
face mnsestiinitainy ‘ 1
the Mouniains, ana
The
ape than
in
11 fine condition roids
they
hettor sh
ive ever been
“The road tion amounted
this
vear
been expended
approm
was S20.0060
Every cent
There are
the
big
ig undertaking
S20 000) i= not
The
large enough. Two
Congress should make an appropria
it would take even a greater sum than
highways needed
“All large game in the park, except
buffale, is increasing fast, There is
still a small herd of buffalo in the park,
but it is a constant temptation to the
buffalo head
is said to be worth from S300 to S500
The troops give them all the protection
they can, but once in a while some dar.
ing pot hunter gets off with a hide and
head. In no place in the country
fishing better than in the park
venrs ago the government commenced
stocking the streams of Wonderland,
tied now all afford excellent sport with
the rod. Three varieties of trout have
been furnished from the government
hatcheries the rainbow, the Yon
Baer and Loch Leven, The latter 1s
the gamiest trout in the world, The
Fire Hole river was stocked largely
with that variety, and four-pounders
have been taken from it this summer,
Some of the small Inkes were stocked
with black bass, but bass fishing will
not be allowed for a year or two
longer.
“Next year is expected to be a big
one, We look for many from the sec.
tion reached by the Burlington. The
rond opens a new section of country
to Montana, and its benefits were felt
in the park this year. The hotels were
better kept this season than ever be-
fore, although the rates were reduced
-
Fnil Merits of the Telephone.
Haniant
win of Melro
tiie oof
« somewhat
he world in
fr
fost ot Of
£1 1
He tele
ne villagers a
un of information
a
wanted, the “Central”
asked to find out where
him and give
ns, should
: If
going his rounds
Ker is wanted for t
ng orders, “O°
let hit
u know
thier
1” is applied
with the
far einige
from
ed] at. or intolerant of these calls,
111348
he operator takes them as a matter of
cotirse, and ton glad to be able
fle
minke the wheels of the lit
run
interesting
to CO.
innity stoothily The «
wa
ARS 8
as suggesting an entirely
new and important development of |
thie telephone
Armies and Navies.
Ru army. In time
of peace it maintains under arm 1.112.
G84 men, 260,000 horses and 4,000 guns.
In war a can place about 5,000,000
trained men in the field. France has the
second largest army: 567.500 men, 158,
000 horses, and 2,280 guns in peace;
8.675.000 men in time of war. Germany's
peace force is about 550.000 men, 110.000
horses and 2,800 guns: but in war sl® can
mobilize 3.700,000 men. Austria Hun
gary has 820,000 men under arms now;
and in war can produce 1,550,000. Italy
has 290.000 men with the colors, with a
war #t ength of 1,600,000. Great Britain
has about 150,000 men under arms, and in
time of war is supposed to have nbout
1.000.000: bt not more than 400,000 of
these would be trained to the same degree
Continental armies are. On the
other hand the British navy leads with
ninety armored vessels, 120 unarmored,
7.000 guns and 30,000 men. France has
sixty armored vessels, seventy.five unar.
mored, 6.000 guns and 77.000 Wen,
Italy comes third, Russia fourth, the Uni
ted States firth and Germany sixth, but
there is a long step between France and
Italy.
gsta bas the largest
nal
I S—
Alleged American Cannibals.
LL
The Seri mre a tribe of alleged can-
nibals, the only one on this contie
nent, and they have domineered the
coast of Old Mexico adjacent to their
jsland home {rom time immemorial.
In the old days when the Apaches
ranged so far south, they occasional-
ly met the Seri, and were always
worsted. The Beri are credited by
all who know them, with being the
OW dered
XIE to
m Iwo onions
Rar
two ounees
those well,
boiling
rom a
it ar 1
SIE RpTYRG
fresh. table
th 10 while wet will neutral
the damage
Stains of which the
known will frequently disappear if
held in a pan of milk boiling on the
fire. or by dipping them in sour butter
milk and drying them in the sun. The
ize
cause is
un
water, dried, and the process repeated
several times in the day
The following bleaching liquid will
effectually remove any trace that
may still remain after the garments
have been through the laundry. it
may be called an instantaneous ink
and stain extracior, but requires to be
used with care lest the fabric suffer
wide-monthed bottle and shake if
well. Cork tightly for
hours, then strain through cotton and
add one teazpoonful of acetic
to every ounce of the mixture.
the stain, apply the extractor,
wash well in clear, soft water.
For the removal of stains and spots
from colored materinls and carpets,
ammonia takes the first place. Almost
any mark, new or old, will yield to its
persevering use, and if dabbed on
not rubbed «it will Itself leave no
trace of its use, It can be applied to
woolens, cottons and silks, It will re.
move ink spots from marble, paper,
and wood, Grease flies before ite
application: and when diluted with
water, spots caused hy orange or
lemon juice or vinegar are removed
by it from the most delicate materials,
For very nice fabrics some people
like to use the old-fashioned javelle
water, to be obtained from the chem:
jst. but ammonia, delicately applied,
does quite as well. From carpets,
curtains and suits of clothing it will
remove almost every stain, including
that caused by whitewash,
Ink spots are always the most diffi
cult to efface. Take up as much of
He in Lie | a
tie better than
solution valve
and putting
on wheels, started his son
fhe AWS
5
the t
It
and
hold
rst poeunmalic tires
was quickly found t
ready style of fabric would
air. and so an inner shes
The valve was
vulcanized to this inner tube in suc
any troubls
with the valve an entire new air sheath
Flat rims
the
a strip of mus
a way that in the event of
was the only remedy
at the time, and
fastened to the rim by
nsexd tires were
People riance of per.
manent | were satis
iis
od
with sit action, but now that cen.
erally know that 0 of Figs will
pently cur
formed pro;
POT Mie
in.
AXalives,
njurs the
we
whic?
&) slem.
I he
ark
FITR stopped Dr. Kiixe's
NERVE RESTORE! Mtsaftier rst da
Marvelo 1.000:
ir Arch st
Great
i tive a1
tie free 1 , Wil
AD Was
Grospel
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S
teething softens the gums re
tion.allays pain cures wind «o
nas
*. & bottle,
No matter how safe gin may
death
00k, its end is
fmpaired Health is Not Easily Regained,
yet Parker's Ginger Tonic has atiained it in
many oases. For every weakooss and distress,
under side of the tires
were wrapped around the
The linen
from the
These ends
concealing its material
Tires such as these were used for a
They weighed from
twelve to fifteen pounds a pair, and
a puncture in one of them was about
as serions a matter as a broken frame
is at the present time,
Liable for Scolding Wives.
A decision hr ‘he Minneanta Sn.
prem: ( ourt indicates that Minne.
sotss husbands with hot-tempered
at home or send them out calling
muzzled. The decision is in the case
of William Pett Morgan against
Esther Kennedy et al., and William
Kennedy, her husband. The court
holds that the common law rule mak-
ng the husband liable for damages
for slanderous words uttered by his
wife. even though he was not present
and had not participated, isnot abro-
gated by any of the statutes relating
to marriagys, but still holds good,
The court finds that the words used
by Mrs. Kennedy against Morgan,
“He has been drunk titaughout
Thanksgiving week,’ invorve moral
turpitude on plaintiffs part as well
as charging him with the commission
of an indictable offence.
To live an almless life ix to lose life
if afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isase Thom
son's Eye-water [1riggists sell al Z5c per boitle
Japan exports matches.
astric Dyspepsia
And constipation
troubled for
over a year. 1 grew
worse and could
hardly perform my
household duties,
I had severe pains
in my stomach, os-
pecially at night. 1
treated with our
physician six
months without
avail. Iresorted to
Hood's Barsapa-
rilia, and having taken six bottles I am free
from all distress in my stomach and am no
longer troubled with dyspepsia.” Mus Mane
aansr Fexxen, Indian Falls, N. XY,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
“True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public aye. $1; 6 for #5,
me
Hood's Pills oj fi tite ie =