THE EVENING GAZETTE. .
E I: E AT
For Three Years He Suffered—Could
Hardly Breathe at Night—One Nostril
2 Closed for Ten Years.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catarrh in its
worst form. Truly, his description of
his sufferings seem little short of mar-
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
lad for the night’s coming, he went to
it with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Messrs. Lz‘ppman Brim, Savanna/t, 6a., .
GENTS: I have used nearly four bottles of
P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of mg
head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. .
has cured my difliculty of breathing, smother-
ing. palpitation of the heart. and has relieved
me of all pain. One nostril was closed for
ten years, but now I can breathe through it
readily. .
I have not slept on either side for two ears:
in fact. I dreaded to see night come. 'ow I
sleep soundly in any position all night.
I am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able
to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad
that I was lucky enough to get P P. P., and I
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
public generally.
Yours respectfully.
A. M. RAMSEY.
THE STATE or TEXAS, $5: _
County of Comanche, "
- Before the undersigned authority, on this
day, personally appeared A. M. Ramse , who,
after being duly sworn, says on oath t at the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true.
A. M. RA MSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before 111‘ this,
August 4th, 1891.
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,
Comanche County, Texas.
CATARRH CURED BY P. P. P.
(Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all
other remedies failed.
Woman’s weakness, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by P. P. P. A healthy
woman is a. beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all
disfigurements of the skin are removed
and cured by P. P. P. .
P. P. P. will restore your appetite,
'build up your system and regulate you
in every way. P. P. P. removes that
heavy, down-in-the-mouth feeling.
For blotches and pimples on the
face, take P. P. P. ‘
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp-
man’s,:Great Remedy, and get well at
once. -
Sold by all druggists.
UPPMAN BROS., ApoThecaries, Sole Prop'n.
uppulan’s Block. Savannah, Ga.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'Vv'vvvvVVIV'V‘V'VI'VVVVVVVIVIIV
a speedy
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAA-AAIA
3 AND
in
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar 3
acts like magic for a cough or any throat <
or bronchial trouble. Ask your druggist. 3
cough.
It cannot fail
r '—
I Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. ‘
{WWI ‘ “WWW
Special in new lershf 'l‘hn i‘aper.
TE 1.». Scull this “ad." and 10
/";._u
rig cents in stamps and we
will mail you l—4lb. of
.‘ any kind of Tea you
..‘a—'. may select. the best im-
' ' ported. Good Teas and
_ . ‘Cofl'ees, 25c. per lb. We
'. . ' ‘ willsend5lbs. of FINE
rAMILY TEAS on receipt of this "ad." and $2.00. All
charges paid. ’ (S. L.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELBIOL ,
Liverv and Sales Stable
vv'uuwuuvuuu‘.
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teen 5
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
sudohildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPEC! A l ’ Y
AT,
P. W. B ATES’
42 mm STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
mnnnmenilllhntflrlllrl
be found it any Yard in. the
State. Look it cvur and get prices
before going elsewhere.
Piano Lessons“.
W‘tfi.‘lEUBGE W -’- t \llnfl'l. illitn. “"1
of the late Wm. :l. \lash.) civesp~W~ev 1
and satisfactory instroovi .... ... n... ...
hflr homo- \Tn l0" ‘
cure for “5““
. the MIPS
most ' HoNEY
obsti- l Oi
hate ' HBHEI‘IDUI‘IE -—
PIKE’S PEAK’S GREAT -TUNNEL.
To be Completed. in Seven Years and Coal
$20,000,000.
Two gangs of workmen have begun
digging in Colorado the longest tun.
eel which man ever attempted to con-
struct. The main bore will‘be twenty
miles long, and, connecting with this
are subsidiary tunnels with a total
length of thirty miles. S0, in reality,
the task that has been put under way
is that of digging fifty miles of tun-
nels, and every foot of this vast sysP
tem will be under Pike’s Peak and the
mountain‘s that tower on each side.
The starting point of the main tun-
nel is at the foot of the mountain lead-
ing up to Pike’s Peak, near the old
town of Colorado City. This point: is
but a short distance from the
railroads which Span the coun-
try between Colorado Springs
and Manitou. Two gangs of men, as
stated, are working on the tunnel, one
at each end. J u-st at present they are
making progress at the rate of 30 feet
a day. It is believed that the mam-
moth task they have undertaken will
be completed in seven years.
The main tunnel will pass directly
under the cone of Pike’s Peak at a
depth of nearly 7,000 feet, and 2,700
feet beneath the town of Victor. Its
average depth from the surface will be
2,800 feet, and it is designed to test
the mineral deposits of the territory
at these great depths. Thirty miles of
laterals are contemplated, and these
will pass underneath all the Cripple
Creek district at an average depth of
2,800 feet. Cripple Creek, Victor, Gil-
lette, the various small towns and a
thousand mines are to be made tribu-
tary to this vast system of subterra-
nean passages.
Under present circumstances the dis-
tance—the shortest way—from Colora-
do Springs to Cripple Creek is fifty
miles. By way of the tunnel the two
cities will be only sixteen miles apart.
A feature of the transportation» sys-
tem of the tunnel as it is planned is
that electric locomotives will be the
power before the freight trains. The
tunnel will, of course, be lighted by
electricity—St. Louis Globe Democrat.
QUEEN AND PRlMA-DONNA.
Tact Shown by Jenny Lind When the
Situation was Embarrassing.
There is a pretty story told of Queen
Victoria and, Jenny Lind. It belongs
to the year 18-18, and shows how the
modesty of two women, the Queen of
England and the queen of ‘ song,
caused a momentary awkwardness
which the gentle tact of the singer
overcame. It was on the night when
Jenny Lind was to sing at Her Maj-
esty’s Theatre that the Queen made
her first public appearance after the
memorable Chartist day. For the
great artiste, too, this was a first ap-
pearancegl for it wasbthe beginning of?
a season at a place where, the year
before, she had won unparalleled
fame. It happened that the Queen en-
tered the royal box at the same mo-
ment that the prima—donna stepped
upon the stage. Instantly a tumult of
acclamation burst from every corner
of the theatre. Jenny Lind‘ modestly
retired to the back of the stage, wait-
ing till the demonstration of loyalty to
the sovereign should subside. The
Queen, refusing to appropriate to her-
self that which she imagined to be in-
tended for the artiste, made no no
knowledgment. The cheering contin-
ued, increased, grew overwhelming,
and still there was no acknowledg-
ment from either the stage or the roy-
al box. At length, when the situation
«became embarrassing, Jenny Lind.
with ready tact, ran forward to the
footlights and sang “God Save the
Queen,” which was caught up at the
end of the solo by the orchestra, cho-
rus, and audience. The Queen then
came to the front of 'her box and
bow-ed, and the opera was resumed.
Big Profits From the Porcupine. ‘
Porcupine quills are a necessary of
life to anglers, for they make excel-
lent floats for bottom-fishing. Also
scores of penholders are made from
the black and white spikes, and many
kinds of ornamental screens and fans
are pieced and knitted of these quills.
Something like two million porcu-
pine quills reach Britain every year,
and they chiefly come from India, also
a few from Spain. The animal has to
be hunted and killed before the quills
can be obtained, and many hundreds
of porcupines are slain for this purpose
every year. The quills are carefully
extracted and dried, packed in crates,
and shipped away to Europe, where
they are used for all manner of things
in the way of tackle and ornamenta-
tion. A porcupine is always worth
killing, for every "spike—pig” carries
ten shillings Worth of quills on his
fretful back. ‘
The Prince not Nervous:
Nervousness is a thing with which
the Prince of Wales is but little af-
flicted. Once at a scientific carnival
while Dr. Piayfair was showing the
Prince and his party round, they came
to a big vat of chemicals, which were
hissing and ‘izzing away in a very for-
bidding fashion. Th-e Prince seemed
much interested in this. Dr. Playfair
asked the Prince to dip his fingers in
the liquid. There was a titter and
some dismay among those who heard;
but the Prince, having looked the doc-
tor straight in the face, put his hand
into the hissing caldron, and found
the liquid as cold as ice. The explana-
tion was that some chemicals, when
they boil, give out cold instead of
heat—Tid-Biis.
‘ “I really think that/the ‘bike’ was
the c use of Maci‘iab marrying Miss
Smithers.”
“That‘s odd.”
“Not at all. You see, they were
thrown so much in each other’s so-
; i‘iety.”
A CONCERT m fié'CATAcomss.
Young Bohemians of Paris.
A fantastic idea took possession of
certain young painters, musicians and
writers in Paris a few weeks ago, and
they carried it out to a very successful
conclusion.
It was at midnight that the concert
took place, and a little before that hour
about one hundred invited guests pre-
sented themselves at the gate of the
catacombs in the Rue Darenu. The
descent down the damp stairway of
ninety-four steps was lighted by can—
dle here and there. Then the guests
were escorted along the main gallery
pastthe great piles of bones and
skulls arranged tier upon tier. There
were a number of women in the party,
and some of them developed symp-
toms of nervousness, with now and
then a mild tendency in the hysterical
line, but they were soothed and con-
soled by their escorts.
The catacombs are deep down in the
bowels of the earth, and contain the
bones of over three million dead peo-
ple, collected there between 1780 and
1796, from the Cemetery of the Inno-
cents and from other ancient burial
places. The air'is heavy and tainted
with. an oppressive
odor. It tries the nerves of some peo-
ple who visit the place even in the reg-
ular orthodox way. let alone going to
it mysteriously and in the dead of
night, as did these seekers aft-er the
horrible.
In addition to Chopin’s Funeral
March, Saint-Saens’s “Danse Mala-
bre,” and the Funeral March from
Beethoven’s Heroic Symphony were
played, and Marlet recited a poem of
his own entitled “Aux Catacombes.”
It was not until 1:30 that the con-
cert actually began, although mystic
midnight was the hour fixed, and it
was between 3 and 4 o’clock in the
morning when the audience returned
to the upper air once more—New
York Journal.
AN INTERESTING PHILANTHOPY.
A Bureau for Helping Young People to
Murry—Dowry Given to the Bride.
Mr. Louis Morgenthau, of New York
City, has established a bureau for the
encouragement of matrimony. It isn‘t
a marriage buredu. He doesn’t intro-
duce people, and he won’t have any—
thing to do with a young woman who
was not already engaged before she
even heard of his bureau. If a young
woman is engaged, however, and if
she is an orphan, and if she is poor,
and if her sweetheart is poor, too, Mr.
Morgenthau and his bureau are waiting
for her—sweetheart, poverty and all.
He will give her a dowry of $100 and
a big wedding, and he’ll dance at the
wedding himself with all the heart
imaginable. ;
This society has been founded for
the purpose of giving poor orphan
girls dower, thus aiding them to mar-'
riage. Its objects are purely phil'an-f
thropic, as no conditions are attachedl
to the obtaining of this dower. But
it will be accorded only to those girls?
who, upon investigation, are found.
worthy and deserving. The circum-'
stances of the applicants’ future hus-j
bands are also subjected to a close in-f
quiry, in order to preclude unworthy'
speculations on "the part of unscrupu-
lous people. I
Any fatherl-ess girl, without regard
to creed or nationality, has a perfect
right to apply for the dower, but it
must be understood that the appli-f
cants must be engaged at the time of
making their application, as this instij
tution is not to be mistaken for a mat-
rimonial agency. The aim of the soci<t
ety is to assist poor but deserving
young couples who are anxious to get
married in making 5‘. start, and help-
ing them to get up a little home—New
York Journal.
Freaks in Oklahoma.
Near Prudence, a. small town in Ok-
lahoma, lives Miss Lillie McLean, a
claim holder, who is 31 inches tall and
weighs 57 pounds. She was born in
llr'asliington, D. 0. She lives on her
farm with two farmhands. Her near-
est neigilhor, J. H. Slattery, weighs
407 pounds. Four miles west of here
lives F. II. Dumas, married, with four
children, He weighs 86 pounds, and
near him lives Philip Itucker, who
weighs 595 pounds—lNew York Sun.
A Simple Prescription.
To prevent short-sighted-ness, it is
well to use the eyes as much as pos-
sible every day in looking at things far
away. The clouds, the sky, the dis-
tant trees, may 0 ten be very profit-
able objects of observation. Sailing
on the water is especially useful to
strengthen the eyes and prevent short»
sightedness; sailors are usually long-
sighted. One of the bestrem-edies for
weak eyes is plenty of Sleep.
Lady Customer: “Are you sure this
is real Ceylon tea?“
W'cll-Informed Young Assistant:
“Certainly, madam. Mr. 'Ceylon’s
name is on every package.”
Jones——Do you really think money
talks? '
Bones—More than that. Every dol-
lar counts—New York Journal.
Mrs. Wellment—Poor fellow, have
' you no friends?
Beggar (sobbingly)—-No, lcddy; I
hain’t got nuthin" but relatives.—
gludge.
“How dare you, sir!” she exclaimed
after the deed was done.
“You must not mind me,” he replied.
“I am a chronic osculatory kleptoman-
‘ iac.”—Life.
. “Joe keeps his wife and mother-in-
I law mad at him half the time.”
I “What vexes them so?”
. "I—le’calls them his board of lady
. uianngers."—Chicago Record.
0
An Idea Carried Out by Some Fun-Loving
charnel-house '
HE HAlLED PRINCE GEORGEV
An American in a Predicament in Greek
“'aters Got Royal Help.
When Prince George of Greece was
in the United States to attend the
World’s Fair his presence was hardly
noticed, and he was not compelled to
run the gauntlet of Chicago interview-
ers. So it came that perhaps the
Prince’s first experience with the Am.-
erican method of acquiring knowledge
for dissemination was afforded by an
American artist who attended the“
Olympic games to illustrate an article
for a New York magazine.
On the day of the swimming con-
tests the artist was unable to find the
boat which be, together with a party
of friends, had chartered for the oc-
casion. The races took place on the
harbor, about three miles,..from the
city, and the artist, armed with camera
and sketching tools, wandered about
on the crowded shores until he bar-
gained successfully with two men for
a boat. After paddling about for a
time without seeing much chance of
viewing the races, he made up his
mind to board one of the larger ves-
sels with which the water was
crowded. He chose for his piratical
designs one of the largest and best ap-
pearing of all the gayly decked craft
and made his wishes known to the
boatmen. Although he did not under-
stand one word of Greek, there was
no misunderstanding the fact that they
forcibly remonstrated, and the more he
commanded. the more emphatic be»
came their expostulation-s. He finally
overruled their objections and induced
them to row Within calling distance
of the big vessel. The artist hailed a
man on deck in French, telling him
who he was and what he wanted. The
stranger answered in very good Eng-
lish, and after inviting the artist
aboard, he brought a chair and ar-
ranged a place from which a good
view of the start and finish could be
had. Then he excused himself.
The American was very busy for a
while, but it gradually occurred to
him that the boat he was on was re-
ceiving a great deal of attention. Af-
ter it began to moye every other vessel
saluted. When the races were fin.
ished and his host returned to the
deck the artist learned that he had
been received by Prince George of
Greece. He suffered a little conster-
nation at the beginning, but the. Prince
did not appear to notice it and chatted
cordially, while he showed his guest
about the vessel, finally posing before
the camera. The artist was set ashore
at his own request after a little trip
about the bay, in the course .of which
the missing boat was encountered, and
he had the pleasure of nodding to his
friends from the deck of the royal
yacht. .
At one of the fetes following the
games, at which there were many
Americans—and, one of the young Am-
ericans regarded the Prince with boy-
ish awe, and gravely saluted as he
saw the Greeks salute. The Prince
told him, tactfully, that he need not
salute thus, “because you are an Am-
erican."l\'ew York Sun.
THE FLOOR OF A CHURCH.
The Source from “finish the Design of the
Stars and Stripes Game.
The origin of national flags would
be a deep, unfathiomably deep subject
in most cases, but our flag, the stars
and stripes, is so young in this old
world that. it is possible to find out a
good deal about its origin; still, even as
to ours, We can only guess how in its
first form it came to be just as it was,
but the guess is so well founded that
it ought to satisfy Yankees seeking
the source of the Yankee flag. The
America was raised by Washington at
Cambridge, .Mass., Jan. 2. 1776. It
consisted of thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white, with a blue field em-
blazoned with the crosses of St.
George and St. Andrew. The next
year Congress substituted thirteen
white- stars for the crosses. Now in
Northamptonshire, in England, in a
village called Great Brington, is an
old church. containing the tomb of one
of George VVashington’s ancestors. It
i inScrlbed to the memory of Law-
rence \Vashington, who died in 1616,
leaving behind him (this is on the
tomb, mind you) eight sons and nine
daughters. Two of these sons emi-
grated to America, and from one of
them descended our great man. Sev-
eral of the Washington family of the
same generation are buried here, and
the Washington coat of arms is en-
graved on one, bearing an inscription
to “Eliz. Washington,” who died in
1622. Now, on this coat of arms ap-
pear three stars, with the stripes or
bars beneath them. No one could see
it without being reminded of the “star
Spangled banner." Undoubtedly when
~‘Washlngton was arranging to raise
that ting at Cambridge, and arranging
the flag, too, he took the idea of the
stripes from his own old coat of arms.
Not wanting to make the new banner
too personal, so to speak, he kept in
the blue field and the crosses, used in
the British flag, but Congress, when
it took up the subject, was pleased to
follow the old coat of armsthat bc-
ilonged to the great general, who was
fighting for them, and substituted the
beautiful stars for the crosses that the
'redcoats carried. Charles Sumner
took a deep interet in all these traces
of the Washington family in England,
and he once said, “The source of the
design of the American flag lies on the
old floor of Brington. Church.” He had
a copy of the coat of arms, made by a
local mason, in native stone—Chicago
'Inter;Occan. -
A Tight Hold.
Miss Kittish—What do you mean by
saying that Miss Fosdick holds her
age well? "‘
Miss FosdickTShe never gives it.
tawny—New . York Journal. '
v
- I
first flag of the United States of'
P IN EVERY mono: or
- WASHING '
noes IN FRANCE. '
Cut-’3)“ M'-”l(le of Them by Their
0“.” In the Cutlery \Vorks.
Amniotic account is given of the use
to \C‘hlehtdm ‘ 7 are 1 laced in the cutlery
work of Mrs, France. Each grinder,
man and woman, takes a dog to the
grinding-room in winter, and the four-
footed heater stretches himself out up-
on the back of his master or mistress
for no other purpose than to keep his
owner warm. The reason for this is
that instead of occupying an upright or
a seated position while at work, the
grinders, men and women, lie flat on
their stomachs upon planks, placed
nearly horizontally on a scafiolding.
which rises above the grindstones. On
the planks are sheepskins to relieve the
hardness of the wood, and the head
and shoulders of the grinders project
beyond the ends of the planks, and
their arms reach down vertically to the
rim of the grindstones, which are kept
incontinual motion by the belting,
driven by water power. The grinder,
extending his full length on the plank,
soon becomes fatigued and enfeebled,
and the cold gains on him, without any
power on his part to resist it. When
the chill strikes him, he whistles for
his dog, which immediately springs up-
on the bench and lays himself upon the
extended legs of his master, covering
him as much as possible, and supply-
ing him with a grateful warmth.
MEXICAN PEARL FISHING.
Found Along the Whole Coast of the
Gulf of California.
The agent of the English proprietors
of the concession granted by the Mexi-
can Republic for a monopoly of pearl '
fishing in the Gulf of California recent-
ly arirved in San Francisco and gave
some interesting details of the present
methods employed in their industry,
which has continued ever since the oc-
cupation of the country in the time
of Cortes. .
The whole coast of the Gulf of Cali-
fornia abounds in pearls, and the cons
cessions control the entire territory.
Until within the last few years native
divers were employed, and the depth
to which they could descend did not :
With the introduction ;
exceed 35 feet.
of diving apparatus the limit of depth
was increased to thirty fathoms. The
best divers could formerly remain un-
der water not to exceed two minutes.
a modern diver thinks nothing of a
two-hour stop in the water 100 feet in
depth, though at greater depths the
stay is necessarily shortened on ac-
count of the enormous pressure of the
su rerincumbczzt water. A diveruwhen
upon the floor of the ocean looks about
for the oyster, which he tears from the
031,“: set to which it is attached, and
places it in a small bag hanging to a
rope, which is hauled into the boat on :1
given signal. The annual yield of the
thf of California is about $350,000.——
San Francisco Call.
Powerful Reason for Regret.
An old Scotchman who had been a
long time in the colonies paid a visit
to his “native glen,” and, meeting an
old school-fellow, they sat down to
have a chat about old times and old
acquaintances. In the course of the
conversation the stranger happened to
ask about a certain Geordie McKay.
“He’s dead lang ago,” said his friend,
“an’ I’ll never cease regrettin’ him as
lang as I live.” “Dear me! Had you
such a great respect for him as that?”
“Na, no! It wisna‘ on’y respec’ I had
for himsel’; but I married his
Widow!”
Fox Terrier i. Transparency.
The fox terrier is now officially reg
istered as a transparency, the X ray
shining through him like a candle
through a Chinese lantern The ex-
periment has been tried on an animal
of this species which had swallowed
a diamond ring, the trinket appearing
in its midst, visible as a goldfish in a
glass vase or a fly in amber. The util-
ities of this penetrating beam may ex-
pand till it -will_.show up other than
the paltry pilferings of a terrier, per-
haps even the sway of the political
boss, notwithstanding the opacity of.
its bulk and origin—New York Tri-
bune.
LABOR-SAVING JUSTICE.
Mexicans Havea illethod, Short and Ef-
tive, for Avoiding a. Trial.
“The administration of justice in
Mexico has certain phases which
might startle those who are ac»
customcd to the law’s delays in this
country.” remarked a, Chicagoan the
other day who has spent the last three
years in the sister republic.
“There is no unnecesary delay at any
3 age of the game. If there is no doubt
about the prisoner’s guilt technicali-
ties were never alowed to interfere
with his prompt punishment. And very
often the Mexican authorities manage
to save the expense of a trial. When-
ever a notorious desperado, for in-
stance, is captured he is turned over to
a couple of rurals to be transferred to
another jail at some little distance. On
the way the prisoner always tries to
escape—at least, that is the report
made by the guards. , '
“It is unnecessary to add that no
prisoner ever did escape under such
circumstances or that no prisoner ever
could do so. The guards simply report
that their man tried to give the-m the
slip and that they felt compelled to
riddle him with bullets to prevent his
escape. This dispenses with a trial and
ever is made;
Mexico to shoot down an ‘escaping
prisoner.’ It is a labor-saving device,
that‘s all, but it is as effective and as
expeditious as it is eeonomical.”—Chi-
cage Times—Herald.
A SEPTUAGENARIAN STUDENT.
A Rare Instance of Perseverance and
' Determination. '
At Warsaw a student has just gradu-
ated at the ripe age of seventy-five!
i After passing his matriculation many.
years ago, lack of funds prevented him
_ from at once proceeding to the univer-
, sity, andhe was compelled to work as
I a tutor twenty years in order to save
I. enough money to enable him to contin-
f ue his studies. At the end of that time
- he presented himself at Warsaw Medi-
' cal Academy, and passed the entrance
fexamination with distinction. Before
he could begin his studies, the Polish
rebellion of 1863 broke out, and Bory-
sik, who was forty—one years of age,
threw himself into the movement with
all the enthusiasm of a youthful revo~
lutionist. The revolt was suppressed,
and Borysik was exiled to Siberia?-
where for thirty-two years he under-
wenthard labor in the silver mines. In
1895rhe received a free pardon, and re-
turned to Warsaw. In spite of his age
and the hardships he had endured,
Borysik lost none of his enthusiasm for
medical work, and took up his studies
where he had left 03 in 1863. After
a two years’ course this remarkable
man has now, at the age of seventy
five, posed the final medical examina-
tion with honors, and will begin to
practice in Warsaw—London Daily
Mail. :
Very Ambitious.
“Did you say that boy of yours was
ambitious?" ’
“Ambitious! “Tell, I should say!
around all day and think of the great
things he’s going to doi”——Philadelphia
North American.
Scaling “’ax. ,
Master: “tho can tell me what use.
ful'article we get from the Whale?”
Johnny: “W'hulcbone.”
Master: "Right. Now, what little
boy or girl knows what we get from
the seal?”
”I ... n
l {LL-11.3.“. .
"Sealinc-wax.”—Tid-Biis.
b
_ Couldn’t Help It.
Beatrice—Did you notice the .loud
(toil-r of that blend young lady’s gown
at the reception last night?
Benedick—Notice it! Do you think
_ m de:1f‘.'—'l'ruth.
e \‘I’ ullln’l Disappoint His Friends.
ills intended bride having deserted
13.221 at the eleventh hour, a Crewc, Va,
l‘l‘“ thought it too bad to deprive his
'i'la-‘ilils of pleasure just because he had
m1; shribbily used, and he held the
'I‘lft’j'i'ifi'll just the same, discourslng
xl:il:.»soplzlcally on the chances of life.
THE ORIGINAL
Stamped II 3088 I!
Always th
3
3
e
d.
3
lights the way and stays lighted. All brass,
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton Z,
packed oil fount; double convex ground‘photo- .3.
lens; burns‘kerosene, throws a light 90 ft. and
weighs but 12 ounces. . '
_ Three years a leader, and three years’ ‘
improvements now added. Absolutely the
handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers.
THE PLACE 8: TERRY MFG. CO”
247 Centre Street, New York.
See our new, cheaper lamp-
W. ' Wfifim -. W i 9%“ .Wmm m" .. W";'. “m m:"m: . ....
oo_"'oo o 0'.) o by“;
a legal execution. No investigation-
it is strictly legal in“
Why. that boy does nothing but sit .
.“
Norwalk Chronicler