a.
: l‘he. Nurthei ll
Mil-i. into-r iii-ai‘lv liv‘llll.
15
_‘ , __ -..-. , ,_——' — M
, I , more roi: rim cosmos. THE non Dome. .- . T; . ~ .
THE SEN [1) EL. i A WINTER CARNIVAL ._____ REl . DR. T ALM AGE. “www.mm ..,,,_.,,,,,, gageéumd fit an... a :3
~ w . and“. Tobogganinz, and Other ‘ A use of delirium tremens in a young Biliousness. mafia”? "“ b” M m “‘m” Wham Gm“! 4’".
hilliTh-¥LlRIVALK. FI-ZBRL'.\R\' lS
l DEADLY WINTER.
Fearful Sufferiiigs From Arctic
Weather in the Northwest.
White Men and Indians Starving
and'f‘reezing to Death. '
The winter of Hand? will: long be remenr =
lwrisi throughout the Northwest for the ex-
treme severity of the temperature and-the I
unusual depth of snow. Hid-timers always
referred to firmer years as "high water .
marks," but this year eclipsosrnll previous rec».
urds. The severe weather sturtul in soon after
the holidays. Mercury tberinoiiiete: s were
ulk‘il'i‘ongealed and spirit ilieriiiouieters '
were kept busy jumping ”(mild to ill) below - "
zero. Half a dozen times has the 60 notch
lawn tun ‘licd. an 1 Olive this seas ind-F.) l-‘.‘ he-
:uw .‘c‘l‘u llfls been scored on the Snskutx lit\
with plains. lint the authorities in weather
iii tins country. Hus u Furl Keogh idlen-
:unn special to the N w York N urlil, are
1hr .lniiiaiis. The oldest members (if
the t'ruw tribe say there have been
few siih winters as the present since
they fil‘l‘ll‘tl in the Yelloivnmiie \‘allev.’
‘llli‘l‘. nl.i-iit lliii'tv your: :igu, there “its a
terrible vsintei‘ The snow lav six feet deep
fill the X Clumsigne Vallev. and the Indians
.‘ digi‘cgated ab nut the old trading pox! snow
l-wizuli tor” two moons. The Crows were
then wealthy and ou‘ird ixxniitlws ponies, of
with 'n thousands were siiiiitiiei’iul in the iil‘lllsi.
'i ills tear the snowfall is tin;ii‘ixceiienteil.
in s illli‘ ll \‘lllllli‘\ ii ls on) where l’riiui ion to
titty ieet deep. ”ii the level. Illl‘\‘ll;lI-\ll( the
Nati uni l‘fll‘ri tlllrl eis "Vlll': e, it is from eight
w Ii\‘i‘l\'i‘ tect iii-i-p. and on the «lead—level.
pinii'ie from t‘l;lllt"‘ll tu lul‘l)‘ int-hos. 0f
tome-i. 3!“ h a heavy tall lllllst bring more or
in“ sll‘l't‘l'lllg and death.
Curio is in iiuiiiena sometimes attend a
~iimvliill . 'i-ur Mutt. L‘uleiiian‘s rain it the
i‘akrs iwro tienieiiilnus in sise. Some were
imgoi‘ than milk inns.
ll‘ili k. l'ii.’ Illtlws illt‘ g‘iiltllii \\'ll> i‘ii\‘i‘li‘il
u itli sui h llllll‘ lies. and they made ii remark—
:ilxle >[N‘x‘l1l“l«' will u falling. A mail carrier
“in caught in the rlllllvali‘l‘lll null \ ei'iliesit
ml the oily fri‘lll six to loft). feet deep.
, l
.\ll-‘llil\‘ this “inter a iitniibvr of deaths ‘
mun .‘~ld lune o curled lll lliikota. .\i.t
‘ong \ltli‘t' l‘iiirius St’lll'lh‘ill‘l'. livin,v near ‘
\ltlll‘) t‘iiy. started in lll llt\ liuir-e for ;
win '1‘" bet ilhlttlll. .~\ lilix. aril “as i
lil Ann: lillil the titeriiinineier i‘egistci‘el :..
lie-hm .\i~t ri'ri hing; llu'llt‘, ii s liiiiiil)’ aiiil .
neighbors Mined i'lll \xitii lilllls‘l‘ll‘. l\'l'
liiwul his back. in the show all night and
(mini olig-re he ballinn ilnwii ill :i straiv- .
ski-Gt flllri ilieu guue on. Tim Il xv! ilzi} the
'ml)’ was {innit tni-ho ll iles aua)‘ I‘ll
the prairie, lyin; on its fire. when-
he lilil >l§lll1l tiinii c liaii~tiuir 'l‘lii‘
luv-ii nus ll'Jl'il into n lilllili'k of
H- A tmv dun a; . 3h“ Maggie lliinii. a
.. label-tear her zit lliglinini‘e, while going
from the \i in. ii to livr Loire. was ll‘I‘HJll to
«ll-nth 'l‘lw lollies wt. llili‘i‘ luilians \\llil'lti‘*
lung-i t *- l‘mi lli iii :‘gt‘lli‘l, were i -iiiil
tin/l n nu ir A hand. resei‘ul Illi‘rl‘ have
lit-cu muss ii; \llr :~ l‘hrisiiiiih. an 1 they must
have been caught out. 'l’lieir ii )\l|0$ Will
probably be lounl “‘iieii tiii.~ snow
Illl‘l'S iii the spiing in Montana it number
.-{ (asllnillli‘s lune :ilreuilv iN'.illl‘it‘il. An
liiigl ~lilllztll lltllll'dl i~2ilinil ie t Flirt. Assiiii-
l‘\'lil>“ tiv ntviivi- days a :0 101' Maple l‘i'oi-k ,
in Canada. He Is an U] 1 man and C lllil but
\‘l- i e‘sliiliy [ICU the northern cold, so it is
lxciievel he h IV l\t‘l'l\l10 i. David J. Waiters.
:i miner. aw! sxty, was found deal in a
~lil\\\‘ll)illlil itlll‘ll re'ir \ irgiuiu City.
iliiii Luvry “‘ilv last in the Mussel Slit ll
tango and wan-Jeri ii {i r \lV iiiiys with it ~tli~
'll: to eat in the worst lili/Iniril ci erseon.
lie stopped tiii'ie feet to bfanket n horse, got
;,,.2 and \‘fl‘ picked up lu’u-nm l‘ \vlio_\‘s a
\Viiri‘cii Ta; iui'. iiii
l-iilso’d 'l‘l’, ivuvraiigiit lately in a billiard in
the. Mussel Shell and {rightfully frozen
in the lltltl is llllil feet. He vied
fr. iii blimil viiimiiing t“ 0 days later.
It n_\"’ Wise illl'l a S\\'t‘ le iianieil Marlin
n ere :it work on mining propei‘ivon tli - xi to
.12 Sheep .‘li‘lllllillfl. A huge avnlanrho
uiepi iliiwii tii~ niiiiintaiiimlc:iiiil llllrlt‘ll the
men into i-ti-i‘nit)‘ Without a moment s warn-
in:. biirving then thousands of lei-t liolow.
’l'.-m Williams. a slim-p in iler near NIi-s~.:ale
\priius, about si\t_\ ,
wrel but: fun» (l\‘\\ nwnrd in the snow. lie
was ileail. but the sheep were pandering:
talllliflxsl)‘ illvii‘ll. Mun) had been stainpeiled
to -:\ ks iii" \\iil\t'\
J‘lie lit-linih we'll to have caught it harder
'i.:m any i_-ih -r human «in attires :ii the
wimtry. A l'i‘lll‘l uf itinti ~li '(‘i‘ei- iiiiliaiis
aiiie :i 'i‘i-w the line lax! tail and while the
“wither “us tine iiinipwi in the iiiuniitaiiis
ieincen the fol-knit Sun liner. An unusual
r-l?‘ in luliiniwl an-i Eln' wn-ivini li-ri‘utuin-s lie-
. :iinei ennui ill lyiin I”) \"illl. Frienisevi-nty
‘lii- ll‘lillli l‘ “as t'~‘-llli‘\'-l to tivty~oiio by
starvatiun. when white men lllillli‘ l the-n up
‘Ul'l brwngh? ioi ct A lifllli of ha f-bi‘iwils
'\ Liner-wt up nu l.lillt‘~"2lit‘ l‘i‘airn: and a
.. i'i lit-r M ‘et l'rrr e ill‘lilllle, n ioniiuut of
i i mi .‘wwph’s famous bun l. who
i ":a'll' tveLii-i‘nls Mil s and linl‘i‘fll’il
... ‘Iul-lh il n v, bin 6 lit‘t‘ll snuived
1'. nil ( nix ill" Reservation. Four
2: vi of “lic’iitltil‘nl snow “ prev entisl
li-.ii!iiig game. :in i iimiiv ilicd from \ old and
hunger l‘ul’l:i.: the lull-‘1’ part of January
llil)‘ l-lges int i‘r-w lniiaus. camped on
i‘ai‘k‘s i‘ur , came iii-:ii' \i‘vi‘l‘lg. Many did
l»;l'l.~li, lint lll" iiiaii-i‘iiv iiiiiinizeil t - s-i‘taiii
.i- in“ citing the cattle. [ll-Ill iiiei it) the
~ni~\ui:'i:t‘. , 7
it |‘ ui «.i-«t impossible to say what damage
has O'Kuf‘l‘i‘il with stoi‘k and chitin As a
v :i’o. li can and mules hive done well, b'it
auntie and sheep have been in -ro than deer
mated. S inn: ainhnritios say tha sheep iii-
iliistry is nearly wiped out evcept where
.h- ltor and food were proviled. it is
hurt to get news from remote
ranges, as the country is still block-
adeil an! int-oiliotion is' impcmible except
on <lLQl‘r'l06i Twelve hundred out of fifteen
hundfi‘sil sheep were lost in one locality, and
tho survivnrs were so bully mutilated by
wvotes and w ilvos that theyiliod. Some
ellfi‘p‘tlvn in Western Montana ‘h‘lVo lost
entire herds. There is no diubt t :o cattle
.niliistrv has rec *ived a serious blow.
BIRDS AND BEASTS.
.iiwon Sun-n of I‘erryville, K31, missed
ins bow one day recently, aud was highly
incensed against the animal, which had a
UOI'PN ty for straying. Mr. Smith was
propitisted, how-ever, when the horse re-
t rnel after an absence ofstwolvo hours,
t crying in his mouth a pocketbook contain-
ing tilt.
A (‘nicsoo monkey atllictsd with an un-
sightlv. eruption went, broken-hearted on be»
holding itself in a lo ikiug glass. It refused
to eat, Willll’linlouk no one in the face, and
soon :afied away. It was a male monkey,
and :ts emotional death was considered to-
. mat-“able.
Tm: chief nilicer of the steamship Electra
recently shot a vramdrusk of! Utbrto fifteen
miles from land. The marine instinct. is very
toolily developed in Woodcocks, and the situa‘
‘tioa o! the one in iLuestiou is supposed to have
been due t. i accident.
[v a great storm of snow and sleet recently,
in England, tb 5: wings of nicks froze fast to
their bodies. and hundreds of the birds were
killed by telling trees, being unableto fly.
Tin: great tit. the enemy of the beekeo r.
not only picks up the den Hoes in winter, out
invitea live ones out by l taking at the mouths
of the hives. lle secures many by the ruse,
but in on English town a trap was set for the
great tit. and caught him by the leg, when
at once a number of bees rushed out and
stun him round the beak and eyes. and in
exacgly four minutes he was dud.
NUSIDAL AND DRAMATIC.
Calhfbvs receives 81,000 a vr k from
National Opera Company. as a”
Gsos's. in blind organist,
atlas in Germany. ‘
is creatlnx a line.
“is playing is said to
has} 80.000 semantically made is
, M (530 is inert ow
hailsad‘atfltnwifi i‘ 3“
.Aumnu Duluth: soother
at new plays. tailor sis y.‘ n
~ahtrh antra-yuan. «
If“
nouns“ also how:
.. “ME Q
"tea ,
3"
_ Son e .tlnkes iiii\:is~ T
«.rel hit on lll\ lll‘n s mute and right in hos
in ‘ilii’ ilihiliii‘rlii‘mlcl’ iiiuu- .
.lt‘ugll‘l me still blinking \ll itis oust Ur here ' .
Years mill. was \ll‘UUV‘ '
Sport at Montreal. ,
The annual winter Carnival, in Montreal
, .
l other parts of-Canada and from the United
States. "
The sports included skating, tol-ogganing.
snowshoeiug, parades, etc. Fourteen tobog«
,IIViiiiiipeg. and Canadian cities visited
3. gap! clubs from Hartford. Worcester.Spring<
e
i the City. ,
i
l
l
l
i
t
l
i
l
TIIE ICE PALACE.
But loomingr absve everythiug else in iii~
terest, grandeur and novelty, :is the ice
palace—n i‘thtleof a’abasti-r by iiziv and a
mammoth lantern of crystal by night. The
plan is an irregular s more enclosing an
area of some H.010 feet, entirelv clniir. open
1 to the sky. From enclinugle of the splat-e a
J toner rises, that on the SulIIhW’L‘del‘u corner
l
t
‘iilg a I‘t‘illl'i‘t‘il copy of the great
tower at \\ iiiilsor _ Castle, and pzo‘
veiled w-th in spiral staircase in
it. leading toa‘parnpet commanding: a fine
view. . A height of it": feet is attained by
the priu apai lower. The tuwi-r at the cast-
: evu mule rises to a height of 3‘“ feet, and Is .
' placed diagonally to the walls. At. the north:
erlvhngle there is u fonitli tower. 3: feet
3 mum and 5:9 feet high. Special provision,
. llli lated in: t‘X‘li‘l‘A‘th e. was mode in the do
sign for cllci‘livc aid to Cil‘i‘ll‘l.’ illumination
and pvrote-linics. ”in ice castle‘will be
lighted by electricity fora fortnight alter
; the carnival, and “ill be. in all probability,
! in p-~rt‘oct order until the soc-nil week of
Mamh.
About trump \oplo wit‘icszcd the attack
made upon the lie Castle at night. It was
s one of the giaiidint sights. and tar ulirail of
‘ tiny previous one. The s!i\~ets le‘lillllg to
' l'onnnion Siniro \vo'o wicked. and the sides
of the mountain lined with spectators
The (inveririi‘ lioncrnl aiiil w.te \vci‘c
:pi‘es iit, fli‘t‘iilllililllll‘il by their \nilo and
escorted bv a truopof cavalry. The snow-
: shuns met and ‘lrlh‘l‘i‘llt'fil early in the even-
in: up the mountain, forming ranks on the
summit. At. the blast of trumpets they
iiimol down changing thciri‘oaloil torches
5 and blue lights. puking a lmiutiiul
s ‘cue’ziniul the b mining of cannon. Un ar~
riviiig [hero they ful‘llli‘l a ciri‘ic, cunn-
3 plete‘y surrounding the rustle, and terrain n.
simultane ius discharge oi rockets and
i ll-mian candles. A perfect shooer
i of fireworks was then lit-pt up for
i fifteen minutes. the fiery attack brine:
.sn lively one l‘lllllllsl&\llC American said.
“You i‘iilliil lini'illv see betwoeu the balls of
tire.“ All known tin-works went tilt in all
directions. Shortly after iii o‘clock the lust
rocket was tired allirthv‘ display was over.
A STRAN G E‘ BIS PERIENCE.
A Crow Besieged Ity Sivarvns of Soon
minus and (Te-tit ipcilcs.
Captain Elisha lie fund the crew of the
schooner Luvy 1‘. Harvey, which has just
nrrlvednt I‘lii'ailvlphia from I’ortou‘l‘rince
With a cargo of iogu'ood. narrate ti terri-
ble experience which befull them during
tliorxvivvage. Captain Iliill says that
when two days out a number of ccntlimles
amen-troll on deck, but were priuiiptiy svahied.
(in January L'Stli Julian Dominguez, ii Mut-
it‘ll“ acting as cook, found the call-wand
cabin swarming With rcnti'peilcs and seir~
pains, which when disturlnnl by a light
made their _aiipwiruiii~o on deck. The
Crew. which was (‘Dlnpv‘el principally of
colonel inon, became tori-oi'ixod at the
iii-{maritime of the poisonous reptiles, and
- took to the rigging. So great was their fear
of being bitten that they refused to leave
their high porch whenl‘oiiiiiiandiul by the
captain tu assist in the work of destroying
the dreaded passengers. The - S‘nvpions
crawled over the desk fortivnilnys, coni-
pclliug the xfiliibN to take to the Full while
manning the vessel.
large Newfoundland dog, which was
tied to the fiii'eliatili. was bitten i'llltl iii’rd
aili‘lkllfi body had swollen to twice its out
urnl si e. Finally the reptiles in the galley
and cabin \verc \‘llltllllt‘l‘t‘d by tho litmus of
burning sulphur, lowered in pans Those on
deck were nut gotten rid of until \\'odnos~
day last, when a northeast :ale and
heavy seas “we encountered. The sudden
Illilllgtllu the temperature killed many of
1} um, and the otheis were so beuuinbeil that
they were swept overbinrd Without much
diiiii-nlty. ' The logivood was in a decayed
condition. and the so-rpions and centipodes
took refuge iii the holes before it “as loaded
on the vessel:
THE ANIM A2 WORLD.
A responses deer has been seen near
Chico, L‘nl.
A With nor. can :lit near Yaquina, Oregon,
has t isks iiiiie inches long.
Snvnxtv-vivi: Wildcats have been killed
this winter in Souonia County. Cal.
(HE Australian former has sh 3t, trapped,
and poisoned luv“ rabbits in the last year.
A Liil'ISIANA panther trotted dull: beside
two little children who got lost. in the woods
for a considerable time, purring like a cut,
and never altering to harm them.
A unit: iiiiuintain sheep was recently
killed in the Bear Paw mountains of Muti-
taua, the horns of which measured Sixteen
undone-eighth int-hm at the base, and 75;:
length vrere thirty-five inches from base to
no
Tar. light of day. when/fully clear.
costs no shadow of hesitation.
’I‘uI-Z issuers.
SEW YORK. 6
Beef, good to prime. . . . .. . .. 6X6) 73.;
Calves. mm‘n to prime. . . . 5 G 9
Sheep ...................... 4303 5%
Lambs ...................... S Q 95$
Hogs—Live .......... . . . . . . . 2K9; 351:
.............. 7st , '
Flour—Ex. St..goodtofancy 4 00 (Q 'l 1'0
West. good to choice 4 no (is 5 so
Wheat—No. 2:, lied ......... ' 92‘s“; 93
Rye ~ State ................. . 5?}; Q 59
Barley—State, ............. . Q 'i'D
Corn-Unzrad.‘ Mixed. . . . . . iswia 49
Oats-White state ..... . . . . . 373-;(9 at
Mixed Western. . . .. . . 36 (a 37%
Hay—Med, to rime ........ 55 Q 835;”
Straw“ No. 1, ,ve .......... 60 Q 70
Lani—City Steam .......... . e 15 a r as
Butter-State Cieamery. . . . 23 6] 39
Dan ' ............. -- Q 84
\Vest. Int. Creamery 530 (Q 21
Factoryl. ........... Ii (Q 17
Cheese—State k ctory. . trike} nix
Skiins......... ll («2 12};
Western. . . . <1fo (i) 12};
Eggs-State and Pen . aka 2::
BUFFALO.
Slice GoodtoChoice...... 425 @500
Lam —-Westorn ..... . . . . 4 75 (E; 6 00
Steeis~—-\Vestern ............ 4 10 @ 4 90.
og's‘Goodto Choice York: 5 00 (Q 5 65
lour ....................... 4 75 fig 5 15
“'heat—No. I. ..... . . ...... —- @ 89x
Corn—No. ‘3, Mixed ......... 43 (3’ 48
Oaks—No. ‘3, Mixed. . . . . . . . . " 33(63 353‘
Barloy-Stam......... ..... a 72
BOSTON.
Beef—Goodto custom”... 'c' Q 14
Hogs—Live ........... . . . . . . 5 (Q 6
Northern Dressed. 6;;(9. 7K
Pork-Ex. Prime, per hbl. . . 10 50 all on
Flour—Sprinfill’lieat pst‘ . 5 15 (g 5 85
Corn—Hi b ixed..."..... 50 (j 51
Oats—Ex Whita......... (3 39
Rye—.8“ .....i......)...... an £5
wsuarowx runs. can“ Kant.
~ Dressed wet; . . .... 45‘ f
Unmht......... a :3
Bogs—Northern. ..
runs
, girl, caused by chewing tea leaves, is re~
' ported in the Lancet.
broughta large number of s:ght.soeis from I
. horn on old German word
. fact that both the firms named are. among
-the richest commission houses in the
The walls of Antioch, alternately bo-
aiegcd and defended by the Crusaders,
are being demolished for building ina-
teriiil ,
In England, at the time of King Ed-
ward, llm. there were three written
languages in use, Latin, French and
English.
The name France comes from Francin,
the land of the‘ Franks. Frank, the
generic name of the pcOpIc. is derived
signifying a
battle-ax. -‘
The present cost of operating the nib
roads of the country with steam power
is in round numbers $502,000,000 per
mourn; but to carry on- the some amount
of work with men and horses would cost
the country $11,30ii,500,000. '
Some one with a mathematical mind
has figured it out that all the gold on
earth to-day, in whatever shape—that is,
mined gold, or. to put it plaincr, the
gold in use in fill nations and the'product
of all ages—if welded in one mass,
would be contained in a cube of less
than thirty feet.
A favorite prescription of Chinese
physicians for chronic indigestion is to
rut up and digest chicken gizzards in
hot water until they are reduced to a
pulp, and then add some spices. A tabie~
spoonful or two of the resulting paste is
taken at inch rucai until the patient has
entirely recovered.
The memorable assembly known in
English history us the long Parliament
is so called because its sessions continued
for thirteen years. This was the ariiu-
iiicnt that arrayed itself against C arlcs
1.. precipitating »,the civil war between
the Cavaliers and ltouniliicads. and
eventually bringing the monarch to the
block.
a curious custom in vogue. in i'crsia is
the system of the Duh l'lik, otherwise
one in ten, or ten per cent. 'l‘liis a
Persian servant always deducts as his
right from tiny cash given him to spend
for his master. and thus a Persian serc
unit‘s wages, nominally $5 or ices per
month, often much quite ii respectable
figure.
Dr. “'. II. \Valslie says that he once
saw a dog who invariably uttered ll hearts
It‘lltllng howl when the note F sharp on
the fifth line of the noble clef was I
struck on the piano. lie had even him
rouse up out of apparent sleep at the
sound. The animal proved, iiiiilcr rc-
peiited trials, perfectly iiiditlerciit tn the.
isciiiitonc above and below that note, to
its octaves and, in theme all other iiotcS.
The. Jerusalem artichoke is a native of
“mail. The word "Jerusalem" is a cor-
ruption of the ltnlian girusole, “sun-
flower,“ and the name. “artichoke“ has.“
been added in consequence of the re- 2'
Si‘llll.)l:lllit3 of the ll:i\ or to that Uf the
green artichoke. This root somewhat
resembles the potato in appearance. and
mu cultivated in England at a much
earlier datc.but it is neither so useful nor
so palatable. it is not a digestible food,
owingjo the watery condition which it
still iii‘aiuiuiiis utter cooking; for, owing
to the absence of starch. there are no
granules to; swell and absorb the mois-
turc, consequently iiuiiinoiint of COoking
will render the vegetable nicely.
Private Telegraph Wires.
The use of private wires in conducting
the enormous business in grain and latex he
between the two cities has become a ne-
cessity. Five ycais ago there were but
one or two brokerage iirnis that Could
stand the expense of a special wire to
New York; now there are nearly a dozen
least-d from the \\'c~tcrn l nion Company
at an average rental of $30,000 a year.
The cost is certainly enormous, and
shoots what the profits of a successful
Commission business must be. There is
one firm in the Board of Trade lluildiiig
which puys‘e‘lsmuu a your icnt for an
oliice and $0,000 a year for a private
wire to Row Ytil‘kwllcariy $130,000 a
your for facilities by which to do bllsl~ i
ncss! And yct the firm is said to divide “
350,000 3 year protits after all expenses
are paid. Another big firm in the Grand
l’acttic Hotel pays $125.00 for a private
wire, and has done so for five years.
That private wires yield enormous profits
on their cost is will evidenced by the
country. It takes from thrcc to six
operators to run a private wire one in
the Chicago oilice, one in the Western
Union Telegraph oilicc in New York to
switch to the various “loops“ lending to
the “fall street others with which the
Chicago firm docs business, and one, of
course, in each of those otiiccs. This c:-
pcnso is wholly borne by the Chicago
firm. Most of those leasing private wires
have three or four business connottinns
with \Vall street. and some have more.
Each of these must, of course, have a
loop and an operator.
It'is no tusy task to run a stoclc
broker‘s wire—particularly to the man at
the Chicago end. B tween 9 o‘clock A.
ii., and 3 r. n, he has to send and ie~
ceive all the way from 300 to 500 mea~
sages, and as broker‘s have no idea of our
dcnsation some of these are pretty long
ones. Then he has to'bc scru \u ously
exact as to figures, for the mist 'e‘of an
eighth of a unit might, if he hzid to stand
the lose out of his own pocket, cost him
a year‘s aalary. Along in the afternoon
the o toi- has to square himself to ro~
ccive the long,- and weighty prophecies
from the various oracles iii the New
York houses.—-Gilioiga Tribune.
————.—-——
Saws that are Saws.
' In some of the great sawmill estab-
lishments of the west six~foot- circular
saws are run 2‘60 revolutions to the with
uto. Running at 'i‘oli revolutions to the
minute, the teeth of the six~foot saw are
traveling nearly three milcsa minute.
Six-foot saws have been driven at as
high rate of s d as 880 revolutions to
the minute. u Michigan, afew years
ago, a Canadian company geared up its
will to run its six-soot saw 850 revolus
tions to the minute. A saw-mill at
l‘aduceh, Ky., which had a seventy‘six
inch saw and steam food: out one day
10,751 feet of one-inch poplar boards in
about seventy minutes. In this trial
the saw made no sawdust; eachrtootb
tore out a strip of wood about one-
quarter of an inch long. Michigan
Sawyers have boasted of amill drop g
sixteen one—inch sixteen foot b s a
minute, but this seems like an exaggera-
tlon.
She Wanted a Chance.
, A. young and handsome uskeress was
sleig -riding with two of e: beau: in
the western part of Pennsylvania. -
8]:st a very large mutt, and onset
the youngineu puthis hand in and
pad his capsicum. thinking“ was
.. ‘5“de ‘ om
Biliousneas is is a condition of the sys-
tem in which there‘is too little bile pro-
duced, instead of too much. The waste
elements, which ought to be removed
from the blood by the liver in the form
of bile, are left in the body, and accu~
mulate in the tissues. It is this that
gives the dingy color to the white of the
eye, the dirty hue to the skin, and the
cop cry taste to the mouth, and which
pro uccs the giddiuess, the floating
specks, before the eyes. and the general
feeling of inngiior and discomfort which
characterizes the condition commonly
known as biliousni-ss. This dingy line
of the skin is actually due to the ac. n«
muiation of waste matter, or organic
dirt. The skin is dirty, perhaps not
upon the surface, but all through its
structure. Not only the skin, but the
muscles are dirty. The brain and
nerves ale dirty. The whole body
is clogged with dead and poison-
ous particles which ought to have
been promptly carried out of it, but
have been retained on account of the in-
sufficient action of the liver.
The causes of billiousncss are various.
One of the most frequent is overeating.
If you press your fingers close up under
the ribs on the right side of the body
you can feel the lower border of the liver
about an inch above the lower edge of
the last rib. If you do the same after
eating a hearty Illelll, you will find the
lower border of tho‘ liver half an incl:
lower down. This is due to the fact
that the liver becomes enlarged through
the sheer ition of digested food after a
meal has ecu taken. If you eat a very
huge incal, say twice as much as you
usually eat, and then feel for the lower
border, you will find it reaching down
to a level with the lowest rib, showing
that. the liver is very greatly enlarged,
much more than it should be.
If you go on eating too much
in this way, day after day and week
after week, after a while the vessels
of the liver will be so relaxed by fre-
quent distensious that the organ will
grow permanently enlarged and eons
gested. \\ lien in this condition thcliv-
or cannot make the bile readily, and 30
does not do the proper amount of work,
and the waste elements which it. ought
to remove from the body are lcft to ac-
cumulate in the tissuesmnd all the syiiip~
toms of biliousncss follow.
Biliousness is sometimes the result of
eating: too freely of fats. Animal fats
‘ being particularlydillicult to digest, and
likely to be taken in too lurwc quantities
in the shape of butter, lar , .suet, and
fat meals, are apt to produce this condi-
tion.
Some years ago a French physiologist
fed two various animals liberal supplies
of fat, and then observed the quan-
tity of bile produced. He found
that the amount. of bile was lessened
just in pro, ortioii to the amount of fat
added to the food. in order to ascertain
the reason for this result, he killed some
animals, after having fed them freely
with fat, and examined their livers with
a microscope. lly this means he discov-
ered that the little cells which Chlt‘fly
compose the liver, and which form the
bile, were i rowded with drops of fat.
and Were thus so burdened and ham-
pered in their work that they were
obi "ed to work very slowly, and hence
prov need only a small quantity of bile.
Similar experiments show that the ex.
cessivi: use of flesh food also renders the
liver torpid, and produces billiousness.
Flesh food generally consists of albumen,
a nitrogenous substance. which can in
used in the body only in a very limited
amount. The average perou can use
only three ounces of this kind of mail»
rial ouch twentyfour hours.
But if ii person cats several times this
amount in the form of becfetctik, mutton
chops, or any other fit-sh food, the su‘
perlluous amount must all be removed in
the form of waste matter. That. is, it
the person cats meat. suzlirieut to supply
four entices of nitrogenous matter, the
extra ounce must be carried oil by the
kidneys in the form of iirea,or uric acid,
and this must be acted upon by the live:
to prepare it for removal by the kidneys.
If the liver has more of this Work to do
than it should have,the work will be im-
perfectly done, and much waste matter
which ought to be removed will be left
in the system, producing biliousuess,
rheumatism, muscular pains, sick head
aches, and many other unconifortabla
symptoms.——thi’ Hr ili'ii.
w*———-
A Youthful Gauthier.
Two years ago a bright-faced lad 0i
thirteen was hired by a stock broker,
with offices about too yards from the Ex-
change, to chalk on the blackboard new
used in many offices the price of stock:
as they appeared on the tape. The lad
then were ill-fitting clothes, but his in
genious ways attracted the attention oi
the broker‘s custonicis and he soon be-
came a favorite. Yesterday the lad, now
fifteen, wearing an cxpcnaho suit and
neat but costly ~icwclry. told how he had
lost $250 at poker it few nights ago, and
won that amount- and more at the next
sitting. He incidentally remarked that
the stock market was against him $1 .500,
but that he was $2.190 ahead on cotton.
He still chalks the ticker prices on the; pol
blackboard, and in all probability some
fixture Sim reporterwill speak of his suc
cess in Wall street as a broker or record
his utter destruction, for the lad is oi
the sort to come out a big winner or got
battered to hinders—New York Sun.
The Sunday Fisherman.
< uncommon.
,. Tbs Tent, A
- It. took his can. and v0 quick
Ila dugbiadstiwmsw tti aplck.
The Pick, I— The Worms, are
In case some ash of sins he‘d 39:,
Ha took along his landing net.
The Landing Est. “U
As fishermen hungry too,
or pretzels hegrrocureda' few.
The Prussia, 1| Q 1’ is
Some lines he took slung On
To teach them to the filmy schools.
The Spools, H 1—! H
He had some entertalnlnxPOOks
Of highly-tenant“ “mend: books.
The Ilooks. J J J
And thus ni-e red he not his boat,
And out unciintbc ‘Im did boat. ,
The Bust, 6
Some bites be straight man to get,
It was the enthalpy»: bit.
v. The Gsillnlppers. 88:8
Oneofhlsllaes r us oldie tool.
II. landed in the test an cal.
no u... a
TI Eakly It began to rain,
Bugabanuubrdh was in rain.
The Umbrella. T
_ a _,
mkhmwi‘li'mmw
. mm‘; -7 .
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE‘S SUN-
. DAY SERMON’.
Subject of Discourse: “The Rais-
aomcd." ‘
TEXT: “Ye are bought with aprice.”—I
Corinthians, vi.. ‘30. ‘ 7
Your friend takes you through hisvalu-
able house. You examine the arches, the
fresco. the graseplots, the fish-ponds, the
conservatories, the parks of deer, and you
say within yoursel , or you say aloud:
“\ 'hat did all this cost!" You see costly
apparel. or you see a high-menisci span of
horses harnessed with silver and gold. and
an begin to make an estimate of the value.
a man who owns a large estate cannot in-
stantly tell on what it is all worth. He
says: “I vi estimate so much for the
house, so much for the furniture, so much
for laying out the grounds, so much for the
33*. so much 33!; the bar-ugnso nkiucb {log
Punipage—a ‘ up, in an i t
a are to.‘ rig n;
1li‘el . my friends] hear so much about our
mansion in heaven, about its furniture and
the grand surroundings. that I want to know
how much it is all worth, and what has actu-
ally been paid for it. I cannot complete in
amonth or a year the magnificent calcula-
tion: but before I get through to-dav I he
to give you the figures ‘Ye are bong t
with a pried"
Vitb some friends I went. to London
Tower to look at the crown jewels of Eng.
land. “'e walked around. caught one glimpse
of them, and being in the procegion were
compelled to pass out. I wish that to-day I
could take this audience into the tower of
God‘s mercy and strength, that; you might
walk around just once at. least and see the
crown jewels of eternity. behold their brill-
iance and estimate their value. “Ye are
bought with a piice.“ Now, if you haven
large amount of money to pay. you do not
pay it all at once. but you pay it by install-
ments—so much the first. of January, so much
the tint of April, so much the tlist. of July,
so much the first of October, until the entire
amount is paid. And I have to tell this nudi‘
once that “You have been bought With'l
price,“ and that that price was paid in differ-
ent installments.
The first installment mid for the clearance
of our wuls was the i noiuiuious birth of
Christ in Bethlehem. ougli we may never
be carefully looked after afterward. our ad~
vent into the world is carefully Funded. “‘e
come into the world amid kind y attentions
Privacy and silence are afforded when God
launches an immortal soul into the world.
Even the re chest of men know enough to
stand bark. of. I haveao tell you that in
the village on the side ot‘the bill there was it
very bcdiani of uproar when Jesus was
born. in a village capable of accommodat-
ing only a few hundred people. many thou-
mnd people were crowded: and ninid hos-
tlers and niuletieeis and camel driveis yelling
at stu id beasts of bunlen.the Messiah ap-
pearei . Nu silence. No privacy :\ better
adapted pla e bath the eaglet iii the eyrie—
bath the whelpiu the lion‘s lair. The exile of
heaven lieth down upon the straw. The
first night out fnnii the palace of heaven
spent in nu outhuuse. One hour af tor laying
aside the robes of heaven. themed in a
wrapper of coarse linen. line would have
ruptured that Christ would have made a
more gradual descent, coming from heaven
first to a lialfwvay world of great nmgnitude,
then to C.i~snr‘s palate, then to a iiiercbaut‘s
castle in Galilee, then to a private home in
Bethany, then to a fisherinan‘s lint. and ‘ast.
of all to the stable. So! it. was one leap
from the top to the bottom ‘
Let us open the door of the caravausary in
Bethlehem. and drive away the camels
Press on through the group of idlers and
loungers “’hat, 0 Mary. no light! “ 30
light,“ she says, save that which comes
through the door.“ \\'hat.. Marv. no food!
“ None." she says. “only that whi h is
brought in the sack on the journey.“ Let
the Bethlehem woman who has come in here
with kindly attentions put back the covering
from the babe that we may look upon it.
Look! Look! I‘ncover your head. Let in
kneel. Iietallvoivesbebusbed. Son of Mary!
Son of God! Child of a day—mon-
arch of eteru‘tv! In that eve the
glance of a God. Omnipotence sheathed
in that Imbe‘s arm. That. vols to be
changed from the feeble ‘ut to the tone
that shall wake the den . Hosanna: Ho-
sanna? Glorybe to God that Jesus came
(min throne to manger that. we might rise
from manger to throne, and that all the gates
are open. and that the door of heaven that
once swung this way to let Jesus out. now
swings the other wa tolet us in. Letall
the hellnieri of heaven a hold the rope. and
ring out the news: “ hold, I bring you
glad tidings of great joy. which shall be to
all people: for to-dav is born in the city of
David a Saviour which is Christ the Lord :“
The second installment paid for our soul‘s
clearance was the scene in Quarantania. a
mountainous to ion full‘of raver-m. where
there are to t is day panther: and wild
beasts of all sorts: so that you must now.
the traveler says, :0 there armed with knife
or gun or pistol. It was there that Jesus
went to think and prav, and it was there
that this monster of hell, more sly.
more terrific than anvtbing that rowled
in that country—Satan himssl , met
Christ. The rose in the check of Christ
-—that Publius Lentulus in his letter to the
Roman Senate, ascribed to Jesus—that row
bad scattered its tals. Alstinouca from
food had thrown him into emaciation. The
longest abstinence from food remrdol in
profane history is that of the crew of the
shin Juno: for twenty-three days thev had.
nothing to eat. But this sufferer had fasted.
a month and ten days before He broke fast.
Hunger must have agonized every fibre of
the body and gunmd on the stomach with
teeth of death. The thought of a morsel of
bread or moat must have thrillei the body
with something like ferocity. Turn out a
rack of men hungry as Christ was admo-
gercd. and if they hail strength. with one
yell th xy would devour you as a lion would
akid. It was in that ng of hunger that
Jesus was accosted, Satan said: “Now
change those st. rues. which look like brand,
into an actual supply of bread.“ Had the
temptation come to you or me under those
circumstances. we would havecried?‘ Bread
it shall hot" and had been alum impatient:
at- the time ta‘.on for mastication:
Christ with one band beat back the hunger,
and with theotherbanal beatbackthenon-
and streams, cattle in the y.
the bills. and villages, and citiemud realms.
,” says Satan. “l‘ll make a bargain.
Just join em I know‘it isa tway
thetopo thalieuipletotba ogibnt ifyon
arodivinoyou n . Jump
hurt you, An ' i! catch .
not, I’ll vs in India. I‘ll vs
I I'll g{traction ylll’tbiofiima I‘ll fit" you
my, vs you
many, I'll give you ltsiu. _I l givz you all
the world; Wins a humiliation it must
have been.
Gob-WWW and tamarin-
csrcstiori with m£m%'n
, .
I'll!
’taik about and those you cannot talk about;
"I know what I be t."
The boy raised his hat in with: ‘of ‘lho
pray. My mother always taught: me before
undertook anything greattoprsv." “_What
is that: on lime in your vest."n said the
man. ‘ that is the New Testament.”he
said. “I thought I would carry it with me
it I really di goronqrboard." How well
that‘ boy was protected! I care not how
great the height or how vast the depth with
Christ within us, and Christ bouea us,
and Christ above us, and Christ all around
us. notbiic shall befall us in the way of
harm. Christ himself, having been in the
tempest, will deliver all those who put their
trust in him. Blessed be his glorious name
forever.
The third installment paid for our re-
demption wastho Savionr‘s sham trial. I
callit a shamtt'lslwthemhuneverboen our
thing so indecent or unfair in the Tombs
Court of New York, a was witnessed at the
trial of Christ. Why. they hustled film into
the court-room at two o'clock in the man»
into His face, and as my heart beats in sym-
thy for this, the best. friend the world ever
d, Himself now utterly friendless, an
officer of the court-room comes ugand smitzes
Him in the mouth. and I see the lood steaL
ingfrom gum and lip. Oh, it was a farce
of a trial. lasting only perhaps an
hour, and then the judge them for thesau-
tieueel It is against the law to give sentence
unless there has been an adjournment of the
court between t ’ finn and ~ ~e;
but what cares th‘m judge for the law! "The
man hasno friends—lot him die," says the
judge. and the Indians outside the rail cry:
“Aha! aha! that‘s what we want
— His blood. Hand him out here to
us. Awsv with Him! Away with Him: “
Oh I him God, that amid all the injustice
that may be inflicted upon us'in this World
'we have a divine sympathizer. The world
cannot. lie about you. nor abn~e you as much
as they did Uirist. and Jesus stands
today in every court room, in every
home. in every store. and says:
“Courage? By all my hours of
maltreatment and abuse, I vrill protect those
who are trampled on.“ And when Christ:
forgets that two o‘clock morning 3 one, and
the stroke of the ruttlaii on the mouth. and;
the bowling of the unwashed crowd, then He
will forget you and me in the IDJHSUI‘SS of
life that; may be inflicted upon us.
Some of you want deliverance fmm your
troubles, God knows you have onongn or
them. Physical troubles; domestic troubies;
spiritual troubles; financial troubles \ on
have been gathering them up, some perha; s
for live, or six, or seven years, and you have
divided them into two rinses: Those you can
and as those griefs are the west grinding
and de all] which you cannot mention
you get condo once for the things you can
speak of, while you get no condolence for the
thin that you cannot. In your school days
you earned how to bound the States, and
could tell what rivers and lakes and moun<
talus ran through them. If you wens asked
today to bound your worldly estate
you not. go the theater and have your mind
meinentoes of my departed friends, that
would not take away the killing pictures that
are hanging in the gallery“ of 'my own heart."
“'ell, if that does not elp you. why not
plunge into society and try to wash off in
worldly zayetles all those awn merits of the
soul! “Oh," you say, ‘f I have tried that!
but how can I hear other children laugh when
my children are silent? How can I see other
happy families when my own happy family
is broken up! Trouble, trouble: But do
you gain anvtainz by hmding over your
misfortunes, by sitting down in ndark room,
by a comparison of the sweet past with the
bitter present! “ No: that makes things
worse.“ But; I have to tell you today that
the Christ of all svmoatbypresents Himself.
Is there any y in this house that can
get along without sympathy! I do not: think I
would live a day without it. And yet there
are a great many Who mom to get along
without divine svinoathy. Their fortune in
one countlng‘room, or in the static. or _m
the insurance company, takes wings and flies
away. The button up apHnniless pocket.
They Sit own in pennry when once
they had affluence, and yet there is
no Jesus to stand by them and say:
“Oh. mammals are treasures that never
fail. in bank that never break! I will take
care of ‘you. I own the ( attic on a thousand
bills and you shall never want." They have
no such divine Saviour to say that to them.
I do not know how they get along. Death
comes to the nursery. One yorce less in the
household. Ono lag fountain of joy and
ha loss to be busy
IN to bound
through the ball. Shadow after shadow
following through that yet no
Jesus to stand than and say: “I ant the
shepherd. “at lamb is not lost. I took it of!
the cold mountains. ans well.“ 0b. can
vou tell me the mystery? Can you solve .“3
'Iiell mebovr itistbat mandvvomon vntli
t great I: “Oh. my Hod!“
Andhsaidtobiinsslf “Iain ,bntI
think, perhaps. I cuild be that and. Al-
though I can‘t walk roll over to
heathen.“ Soho overlain-on
g
i
g.
E
l
l
l
i
order, and then rose, hand over tot-noon shut the window of the world.
2:13:12 gawk tomwork; nand :3:- he iii; anpro ‘ tie to throw a black pal] up:
. storm passe cars, a t coma as it no '
their hands and expected to see him tall. “is“: "1"“ that ovumds‘l’iaxould Q‘mhym “a
workdmhe came dawn Ins-tot .anda dayuthemtmdthoflflhflfladm.
Christian pian said to bun: “Why id you bearing the corpse of the King.
down in the fantastic on you went A man‘s last hours an ordinarily
up!“ “Ali," said the boy. “I went down to However you my have hated or:
caricaturedamamwhen
silence tits its hand oiiyou
vs a. loathing
bearbejsdvil‘
ho
moi Him after so
on his“; beeuyztrinking
want to drink his blood
.
filing“ dam
.Tlieyconnup
closely, so that, “VIM the auto
nos. they can glut their re filth Sb.
matcrtionsof his countenance. y enn-
s
inohisfeot. They-want to feel for “an
selves whether those feet are molly
They put out: their hands and ion
spikosandbringthombackwotwith
and wipe thcmonthoirgarmouta
Womoustsndtbero andwbntcaudo
nogood. Itisnoplacefortendonbesmdwo-
men. Itwantsahoartthatcdubuw
into granite. The waves of unit‘s
and of hell‘s wage-in duh up '
l
. . . co
iag. They . vo Him. no time for counsel. the mangled fee and the M of
The! in" if... no OP . "mm! fwfiubm‘ ‘n and Wanton for no halftime
In: Witnesses. The tans who were wandor- Ed He not been thoroughly am to lbs
in: around through the midnight. or course cross they would have tom Him down m-
thoy saw the arrest: and went into the court- trampled Him with both feet. How sli-
room. But Jesus‘s friends were sober men, (avg. horses mhed their necks, and
were respectable men, and at that hour—two clamped their hits, and round and and“
o‘clock in themominz—ofcoum they were atthc blood. Had a Roman once:- called
at home asleep Qonse inantly Christ entered out fora light his voice would not lava noon .
the court~rooui‘With the radians. heard in tho tumult; but louder than the
Oh.lookatHiin! Noonetios sword clash of the s -, andtbc wailing“
for Him. I lift the lantern unti I can look womanhood. the neighing of the chug.
era. and the bellowing of the crucifleu.
there oomosa voice cranium; throng: but,
clear, overwhelming, terrific. It ‘m
of the dv‘ of God. Look! \ t a
scene: , oh world. at what you have
done! I lift the covering from that ml-
treated Cbnsttoletyou count unwound: .'
mdestimautbom 0h. whenthouik
went through Christ‘s right had and
Christ‘s left band—that brought both your
‘- 4 with alltheir mentor-k,“
lift. and write. \ hen the nail went
through Christ.” ‘3 right. foot and Clix-m
loft foot-that bought your feet, with I.“
mmwtowalk,orm or ‘
E
spear daft:
Christ‘s side—that bought your heart with
all its power to love. and repeat, and pray.
01h downturns back} if In - . if
amanistn nopain. ispi'opcnd,
he iswrll, andbaasks you tocome, youth
vour time and you say: “I can't come now.
I‘ll come after awhile. There is no hm‘
But if he is in want and trouble you any: "I
must 0 right away. I must go not." To-
day esus stretches out before you two
wounded bands, and He begs you tooome.
Go and you live. Stay away and you dis.
Oh. that to Him who bought us, we might
giveall our time. and all our prayers, and all
on]: axioms! I would we could think
of nothing els. that we could do nothing
else but come to Christ. He is so fair, 89 I:
so loving, He is so s mpathtzing, He is an
nod. I wish we con! put our armsaround
ills neck and say: “Thine, Lord. will I be
forever." Oh, that to-dsy you Would begin
to love Him! \Votild that I could take this
audience and wreatbe it around the heartof
m Loni Jarus Christ.
\‘hen, in 15133, the At‘autic cable was lost.
do you remember that theGreat
the Modvmy and the Albany went out wand
it! Thirty times they sank the grapple tin
and a half miles deep in the water. A“.
awhile they found the cable and brought it
to the surface. No sooner had it been brought
to the surface than the l'fted a about of ex-
uld it is bounded on the . . . .
:33“, “l; . trig-Aime, and on the ”a", iiltation. buttbecsblo ippod back dusts
hv tron lo. “and on the east bv the water was 1‘3“" Then or t“
tronb on ‘5. west 13-me'5“. weeks Amore they swept the sea With tbs
rivers 4;de and lakgs of grins, .V'lldbam g"; 691133 hm find 851%: ‘2}? “(10'1“ 5'
tainso isnsterrunt roug t. t an ”1'1 "ml; .33“.
you going to do with your troubles! Why do They fastened “ this hm “‘03 mm M
excitement: they took one end of we cabh h
ocmcians‘ room than
“1’90"“! .l“ some my " "Oh,” you “3' 33.“ really all! life In 1:011:15 wk
“everythinglhavoseenon the boards of the they saw ‘ spark and know that '
stageistame compared with the tragedy of mm could be sent, that: ’0'“?
my own life!” Well, then,wby do you not hat was m the rocket: “gr. uni
go to your trunks and closets and thoguusonndedunfilautbmo‘h
gather up all the mmentoos of your audition hawthovrotk'aldono. mu.
eparhed friends and put them comb m [tilled W- w my
out of sight, and take down their [iictures M Sabbath after W '3 v.
fromtbewallandputintboframea t come scarcbi down for mm w.
scene or some bright and gay siiocbaclo! have a“ sea with the m
“Ah,“you say, "if I should remove all these kook of ‘s m m m
we have thought you were at the surface, and
began to rojosce over your redemption: but
at the momentof our shill-est ,
again into the won-2 _ sudbackaigain
sin. To-day we contest-1th tbi
U
i for ur sail. We plytho (1055.01
é‘tfi-mfir’; so uwhgtbzpthuoisanyhfa
left in ou,vvbile all aroundthe poo mud.
lookingto sec whethertho work vigil; done,
and mangehOfGodbenddovrnnnd'itnes.
and oh. if now we couldsleonly onespsrkot
love, and hope, and faith, we would send up
ashouttbatwould beheard on thobattilm
merits of heaven, and two worldsvrould m
jubilee because communication IS open bo-
twoen Christ and the soul, and your rim
that. has been sunken infltho deep sea _of sin
hasbeen lifted intotho light andthe Joya:
the Gospel!
It is related by a Nova Scotia paper
that while two young men of Shale
burns were hunting moose recently
one of them entered a peculiar hole
discovered in a clitfof rock, but com-
ing in contact with some for he speedi;
Iy withdrew. The two fired several
shots into the hob, when out came I
little black bear. They quickly put
an end to the creature. and than look-
odintosoc if theyhsddoneanyin‘u-
chief inside, when to their surpriaa
they saw two more Iyingdead. n.‘
latter were large, but they were W
god out. One of them was skinned
and the other two slung over their
backs and tobd home.
Tnsmfulnesaof asphalt papers}:-
pears to be demonstratedbyihooa-
atantly multiplying applicabona.‘ ' In
thin shoot! it" is found M.
adapted for wrapping silks or“
fabrics that need protection ltd
into Pipet- Ior conveying talc.
Asphalt tubes are but one-fifth“.
weightofimii. will not tutu-dun
quitstoughsndstrong; they snail-
plysheotsofpaperofspeevdiar' 41-h?
tydippedin meltedapbatkandtbn
lolloduponacylindar.
Cirrus Pun. Benoit humorist.
from Chit-agate ssytbathis '
exhibition tour through Hatibo Vin
pmbablyboshandoaod hammoft‘ba
stupid joke prsoficodnponbimbyiba
friends of Pilhn‘ glen. the 0am.
The Captainthiuhthattbabogud-t
verfisementsllegmg' thashsmtad to
hinl.000manscenstomadto the an,
of Wink-elm inflow Ill”
proindieed the Mexico- pitblie a“
that. he must give up bi trip. 7%
““93“ inimmhrfi-houvfl
mounttomsayhmdrodsofdoflsn. '
AOincsoods-uiusrulhvot a lit"
ebmtkinnlgm.vho bohg‘pu-
pm ants heavy man-iota.
adhmyse‘a‘ m bh‘
30 fin!- hh- “claimm'fi'l ~
Norwalk Chronicler