.3ch IIEAIIIIcIIE
Pesitively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. ‘ A. per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small ,Pil‘l.‘ £2.8mall Doses
Small Price. -
fl°§IELlERt RHEUMATISM
' - \ TheI Sag-fly of
Winter Invites
Its Attacks.
HE BITTBRS
Cleanses the
BLOOD of every
sediment that
causes this rack-
ing disease.
EITi-AERS
.m. ;. .:::.-
,,. .5.
tiff As
i Elli up §~
I fami
Cures corms, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
‘ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs,
Llppman’s Block. SAVANNAH. Gk.
\. ‘ _
. by
it’s a death
tap at your
life door.
If IIAts‘s
Elia... Hour
'youuldn't HGIlEIIIIIIIIiI
W
AND
neglect such
a cough. TAR
'Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
Simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throat or bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists. .
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Ewronxnuwnxvnu a HABTFOLD
RAILROAD.
—Nuw YonxDIvrsrox .
. October 3, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK —-~ Accommodation
rains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
..41, 8.11, 10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
.313, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (Iceal)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) 3.. m. 12.47~
’25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
on‘via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
.43, (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
ress 4.55, 5.45 a. In.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
ecommodation trains at 6.32, 7.42,
”.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
.20, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 8.41, 9.41
mi 11.15 p. to. Express trains at 1.11,
.20, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m, 12.02, 3.05,
.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
,_ m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
.20 a. 1n.
“. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
25.3. -
sit Your Druggist
IIIIIIUIII acct Itt
, , 'STHIGTLY PURE!
toms and families supplied. Lowest rates.
”.3 a. co., I I Nbrth Ave.
‘Norwa‘ik. '
’ .
.. plan is
I
desirable.
, vindicated, ‘ and probably the
MISSIONARY BAN KIN 3.
____
some Drn‘ls Sent as Small as 25 Cents and .
Pass as Readily as Currency.
Each 3 Foreign Board. Treasurer
seems to have his own way of trans-
mitting money to foreign fields. Near-
?y thirty years ago the Methodists
{Ll-opted a plan which. their secretaries
ieclarc cannot be improved upon. The
this: A Secretary draws a
irhee—day draft on the Treasurer of
11s own Board. This~draft he mails
:o a missionary in some part of the
globe. The missionary cashes the
iraft at any local bank. No mission—
‘ try is permitted to draw on the Treas-.
irer of his home Board. No mission-
Secretary is authorized to sign a draft.
Some advantages of this plan are:
l. The saving of the cost of a bank
‘lraft, because the Secretary uses his
)wn draft. 2. The saving of inter-
est While the money is in transit. 3.
A gaining of time. To illustrate the
'a-tter advantage it is needful only to
ooint out that, were a draft purchased
it a bank, the money or its collateral
would of course have to be forthcom-
ing to pay for it. Under the plan in
ise the Secretary sends the draft to
ahe missionary whether he has the
~e-ady money or the collateral in hand
it the moment or not. One to three
nonths are required for the mails to
oring the draft back. By that time
the money is in hand. .
In Africa the drafts of the Methodist
Board are similar, in both appearance
and availability, to United States
honey. Some are issued for as small
1. sum as 25 cents. They pass as read-
‘ly as currency along the coast and in
ly as currency all along the coast and
:n many parts of the interior. Often
they are many months, in some cases
(ears, in being returned to the home
)flice for redemption.——Church Econo-
nist. ‘
‘TH E CZAR’S DIPLOMACQI’.
'Iis Quiet. Way of Rebuking His Soldiers
for Snubbing a Comrade.
The lu’xury and extravagance
unongst the upper grades in the Rus-
Iian army makes it exceedingly diffi-
tult for an officer who is not rich to
Keep up his dignity. Recently a
voung Russian lieutenant, none too
well off,, rode to his barracks in a
:treet car, and his brother ofiicers
were so scandalized by this undignified
action that the young soldier was
Inubbed and an intimation conveyed
:0 him that his resignation would be
Somehow this reached- the
”Jzar’s ears, and, inpursuance or a pol-
cy of simplicity and common sense
,hat has rapidly been endearing the
present Russian ruler to his people,
ie went out with a single attendant,
Iumped on a car and rode to the bar-
'acks himself. When he presented
aimself before the officers of the reg-
muen-t, he said: “Now, gentlemen, I
~1ear that to ride in a. tram is beneath
:he dignity of an officer of your regi—
nent. I have just been riding in a
.ram, and I am your Colonel; do you
'.vish me to send in. my papers?” The
Ipology was, of course, 'immediately
’arthComing, the young lieutenant was
firs-t
Known instance in which the Czar
'ode in a public street car was made
I. matter of history—Philadelphia.
'ledger.
FAITHFUL TO HIS OLD PARTNER.
'{emembered His Pledge and His Friend
is $27,500 the Richer Thereby.
The crowning act of a verbal pledge .
nade between two men who were in
business in California some years took
blace at the home of J. F. Taylor re-
:en-tly. ~
About eight years ago J. F. Taylor
vas in- business in California, and be-
-ng~in need of a partner, took J. C.
\Iew. After two years business grew
lull and after a Ihard struggle they
were compelled to give up. Without
lissolving'the partnership the men
lecided to part, so made an agreement
that should fortune ever smile upon
them, they would hunt each other up
Ind divide. Mr. Taylor drifted-into
Washington, engaging in business at
lakosdale for a time, and then bought
I. ranch on Cedar Creek, where he now
-esides. Mr. New went to Alaska, and
when the riches of the Klondike were
reralded to the world was one of the
irst in the country and succeeded in
naking a small fortune, besides se-
zuring three claims. ‘ . ‘
Faithful to the promise that was
nade in the shadow of a business fail-
1re, he’hunted. Mr. Talor up, and in
company with an attorney, went to
.he home of Taylor to get his power
)f attorney for-the disposal of his in~
.erest in some claims on the Klondike.
‘vIr. Taylor also received $27,500 as his
ialf of the earnings of ,one of the
:laims. They have been offered $100,-
IOO for the other three claims—Den-
ver Republican. .
Tight Collars Should Be Avoided".
Not long ago, according to an Eng,-
ish journal, an American gentleman
vas found dead in a compartment of.
.he train from Nice to Paris. The in-
iuest showed that. his collar had ac-
;ually strangled him. There is a
mint of inhibition near the “Adam’s
Ipple,”. and if it be compressed the
'espiration is suddenly arrested, pro-
lucing asphyxia. A collar which
aresses just a little when the wearer
s upright can press much more when
1e is seated; and if he falls asleep,
:ongestion, followed by coma and
leath, may ensue. -
Somebody gives the following an-
:ithetical advice: “Drink less, breathe
nore; eat less, chew more; ride less,
valk more; clothe less, bathe more;
worry less,‘work more; 'was-te less,
give more; write less, read more;
)reach less, practice more.” ,
'As yet itis undetermined which is '
.he worse—the man who can sing and
von’t, or the man who can’t sing and
VIII.
a V¢-_.~___.~..—
DISTINGUISHED LAUNDRESS.
'Jrs, Hayes .Equal to the JOke Perpe-
,trnted-on the Raw Recruit.
When the regiment of Col. Ruther-
ford B.2Hayes, late President of the
Uni-ted States, was encampedat Char-
leston, W. Va., Mrs. Hayes, with her
mother and little children, joined her
husband, the colonel, and occupied a
cottage close to regimental headquar-
ters.‘ The soldiers were always ready
to relieve the monotony of camp life
by a practical joke or anything that
promised a little fu‘n,.says the Cincin-
nati Enquirer. One day a raw recruit
interviewed" a group of men in full
view of the Hayes cottage as to where
he could get his clothes washed and
mend-ed.
The man was a private, new and
green, having arrived the day before
with a squad of recruits, and the temp-
' lation to make him a victim of his
awn innocence was too strong to be
overcome. Pointing to the colonel’s
3ottage, one bolder than the rest re-
marked: “There’s a~woman over in
that house who’ll do your washing.
She’ll be glad to get the work.”
simple, confiding fellow march off
with his bundle, and walk
boldly up to the colon-el’s front
door. But when Mrs. Hayes under-
stood the errand she divined the truth,
and quietly took the bundle, telling
him to return for the clothes at such
a time.
In the meantime the joke had been
widely circulated through the camp,
and every man who was not on duty
had a pretext to be in the neighbor-
hood of the cottage when the recruit
"oiled for his laundry. Great was the
astonishment when Col‘.’,Ha‘yes him-
self met the recruit at the door, at the
same time delivering to him a neat
package containing the soiled cloth-es,
all carefully washed and mended,
walked off with his customer and re-
lated the circumstances, which up to
that time the raw recruit was in ig-
norance of. The jokers had no laugh
coming. “Yet,” said the narrator of
the anecdote. “I venture to say that
both the soldiers and their intended
victim honored and loved Mrs. Hayes
for that evidence of her womanly tact
and kindness of heart.”
KANSAS PEDAGOGICS.
A List of Unusual Questions Prepared for
Teacher's Examination.
It is understood that Superintend-
ent Stryker, in order to grad-e up the
teachers, has prepared an entirely new
set of questions for examination.
Among them are these:
“You can frequently see a white
horse; why do you never see a white
colt?”
“Why doe-s a horse eat grass back-
ward aud a cow forward?”
“Why does a hop vine wind one
way and a bean vine another? Ex-
plain fully.
“Why does a horse tethered with a
rope always unravel it, while a. cow
twists it into knots?"
“What is the length of a flour bar-
rel?”
“What animals have no upper teeth,
and why?” .
“Why did Abdul Hamid delay ac-
ceptance‘of the proffered mediation of
the Powers?” _
“After the Omaha platform, what is
the greatest American document writ-
ten‘ since the Declaration of Indepen-
dence?” '
“Give an historical fact of the fol-
lowing great men: William Stryker,
G. Washington, William ShakeSpeare,
Jerry Simpson, Napoleon.”——Abilene,
Kan, Reflector.
Expensive Pieces of Cardboard.
A pack of cards was recently sold
at a London stationer’s for $600. It
was one of the handsomest Italian
capper-plate card games called “tar-
occhi di Montegna,” made during the
fifteenth century. Another pack of
cards recently sold at Paris for nearly
$400. Each of the cards in this pack
is a masterwork of the engraver’s art,
and all the figures in the game were
historical portraits. The Queen of
Hearts, for instance, represented
Queen Anne of England; the King of
Hearts being her husband, Prince.
George of Denmark. The Queen of
Diamonds was Queen Anne Sophia of
Denmark, the Queen of Clubs the then
Crown Princess of Prussm, the wife
of Frederick William I., and the Queen
of Spades, Princess Anna of Russia,
later on the Czarina. The Jacks in
this deck of cards represented the
most prominent diplomats of Europe
at the same time—Philadelphia Rec-
ord.
Real Estate.
Real Estate Agent (out West)-—Good
morning, Sir. What can I do for you?
William, bring the gentleman a cigar.
Do you want to buy a lot?
Caller——No, I want to sell one.
Agent——William, never mind the ci-
gar.——New York Weekly.
‘ Safety in Nulnbers.
» “No, sah, you doan’ cotch dis yer
darky libcn in a town whar dar’s no
other colored folks.”
“Why so, Uncle Ben?”
“Ca’zc, when dar’s any chicken's
stole dey knows right whar to cum.”
-—Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
In the Museum.
Johnny (gazing at an Egyptian Prim-
zess)——Pa, why don’t they make mum-
mies any more?
Mr. Henpeck—You can't get a wo-
man to dry up,‘ sonny—New York
Journal.
One Exception.
“The good die young,” said the cas-
ual caller, apropos of any old thing.
“They may if they are chickens," saga
the editor, “but if they are joke-s they
do not.”1"iew York'l‘ruth.
5‘.
A HUNGARIAN DELICACY.
Live Fish Served from a FountainLocated
, in the Centre of the Cafe.
The head waiter, to tempt me as I
came in, passed me with a live thing
flopping on a plate—it was “a fish this
time, just out of the water—and
stopped just long enough 'to allow me
a rapid glance at its beauty. I at first
supposed that some lucky line had but
a moment before drawn. it struggling
from the lake, and that it was then
being taken to die elsewhere. It was
only when I overheard the minute in-
structions for its immediate and proper
serving—it was pass-ed to an epicure at
the next table to mine—that I was un-
deceived, and it was not long before I
discovered that such a fish formed one
of the chief attractions of the place.
I then began to watch, from
where I sat, the small boy, who, in
.the center of the cafe, presided over
the fountain under the blazing gas
jets, dipping his net into the marble-
lined pool, chasing the dodging fish
round and round, until some unlucky
victim of the right size slipped into
the mesh, and was- flopped wriggling.
on a plate. The sight had rather
dulled my appetite. I would as soon
have ordered its mate as I would have
thought of driving in a spring lamb
and carving out a brace of chops while
the little fellow waited. I had the
curiosity, however, to inquire the
price of this gastronomical luxury. It
equaled that of two bottles of extra
dry—the price being the same to com-
moners and to kings—T. Hopkinson
Smith in Harper’s.
WARFARE THAT WILL NOT KILL. ’
Enemy Conquered by Anaesthesia Instead
of Bullets.
The greatest benefactor of modern
times may be found in a poor Polish
chemist named Simon Pavlowski, of
Warsaw. \This obscure chemist has in-
vented a new gas which, if used in the
battles of the future, will put an end
to horrible mutilations and terrible
‘deaths on the battle-field.
. The battles of the future will be the
harmless bursting of Pavlowski’s
shells’ filled with a gas which, as soon
as freed from its gelatine cage, will
permeate the atmosphere breathed by
the enemy and lull them into a fifteen
hours’ sleep, from which they will not
awaken until their standards have
been seized by the Opposing army, and
their sleeping bodies removed to a
place of safety.
The gas invented by Pavlowski is an
anaesthetic which is forced into a shell
made of gelatine. When the latter
bursts in the ranks of the enemy this
gas escapes, rendering every soldier in
the immediate vicinity soothingly un-
conscious for a long time, but with no
other injury than to incapacitate him
for the time from working against the
Opposing army.—New York World.
A Colorod'Mrs. Partlngton.
A-colored Mrs. Partington lives in
Georgia, and she. talks interestingly.
She is about 70 years old, and makes
a great show of reading the Bible—
though it is well known 'she cannot
read a line.
The other morning she was seated
on her front porch with the large fam-
ily Bible open on her lap.
Some one was passing and saluted
her. _
“Good morning, Aunt Caro-line.”
“Mawnin’, suh—mawnin’! It’s right
previous weather, suh.” A
“Yes, rather previous.” ‘
“De clouds hang so low; hit look like
,T HE Ev E N in G‘G A ZE T 1‘ E
dey _’bout to hab a collegience wid die!
airth."
“Yes, it does look so.”
“Well, de Lord'll take keer on us.
De Bible say He distempers de wind
ter d'e born lambs.” -
“Is that the Bible you’re reading?”
“Oh, yes, suh."
“Why, it’s upside down!”
“Look heah, mister!" said the old
* woman, indignantly, “don’t you sup-‘
pose I knowed it? What diffunce do
it make? De Bible is so p1ain,.:vou
kin des read it any way!”-+At1anta
Constitution.
A ReligionsCereinony in Alaska.
In one of the Alaskan religious cer-'
emonies a big wooden wedge is driven,
apparently, through a woman’s head,
from one temple‘to the other. The
effect is exceedingly realistic, the wo-
man’s eyes seemingto start out of
the sockets and hang down on her
cheeks, while blood flows in streams.
As a matter of fact, the wedge shown
to the audience is secretly exchanged
for one which consists of two parts
attached to a wooden band covered
with hair, that is slipped over the
head. Thus it seems as if the butt
end stuck out on one side, the point
having passed through the skull. At
the same time bladders containing
blood, attached to the band, are punc-
tured, and the blood flows down the
woman’s face. The wedge being re-
moved, she is all right again, as“:
the phenomenom passes for a qus
religious. miracle. The outst-artim
eyes are the" eyes of a seal,'lowercd
over the forehead-New York Jour-
nal.
——.—-
Prassi ng Reason.
Penelope—Why did you accept pen-
niless Jack when you had such a host ‘
of more eligible admirers?
Et el—The others were mere trl-
tiers. Jack was the only one who
really wanted me for my money.
Careloss.
03oner Georgia-Ephraim. there
we‘re six fat chickens in my coup last
night. and only one is there this morn-
:,.,., What have you to s'ayoto that?
,iij'lirsim—Nuflln', boss, ’ceppin’
tings diggers mighty keerless.——Chica- .
I...‘Id:‘-|u‘f€.en.
- It is different with army officers. TheiI
.. BABY SAVED BY LIGHTNING.
ALion Killed Just as It Was Ready ti
Spring Upon the Child..
Lightning and blackberries come to.
gether in the coast region of Texas
The people there, as a rule, are more
partial to the latter than the former.
One exception to the rule exists there
however, in Mrs. Pennington of Plum
Creek, who sayst-hat one timely stroke
of lightning has done her more gooc
than all the blackberries in creation
could possibly accomplish. Just be-
hind the Pennington hom-c is a small
clearing, in which the blackberries
grow large and sweet and in abund»
dance. One day Mrs. Pennington
went there to pick some berries for
supper, and took her little baby gir.
with her. '
The baby grew tired in a
little while and the mother arrangeo
a bed of dry leaves for it under a shel
tering sumach bush. In a few min-
utes the child was asleep and the
mother resumed her berry picking. II
was an oppressively hot day, when the
air was full of electricity and not a
breath of wind was stirring anywhere
A squall was coming up rapidly from
the east, the lightning was showing
dimly on its upper edge, but Mrs. Pen-
nington was apparently oblivious OI
the-approach of the storm, glad only
that her baby slept so well and gave
her so little trouble. But it was no:
the storm alone that threatened dan-
ger. At the very edge of the gricke!
and only a. few feet from the sleeping
baby, its eyes gleaming, its head laic
flat on the ground and its tail lashing
its tawny sides, a huge Mexican lior
was crouching ready to spring. For 2
moment it dug its hind paws nervously
into the ground, and then it leapeo
into the air. It fell dead‘Only a few
inches from the sleeping baby, just a:
a loud peal of thunder caused Mrs
Penninton to look around for tht
safety of the child. '1 he baby awoke
looked up and smiled—St. Louie
Globe Democrat. -
_______._._——-——— .
NAVALOFFICERS AS FARM ERS.
0n Quitting the Sea They Lean to Lurg:
Slices of Solid Ground,
“Naval officers always settle in the
country when they can,” remarked a
prominent naval officer to 3. Washing-
ton Star reporter. “During their .ac-
tive careers, that is, during the time
they are at sea, they are necessarily
cramped for room, and while some 0)
them on the large modern ships have
elegant and sumptuous quarters, there
is necessarily a limit to it. This thing
grows on a man to such an extenl
that the first thing he does when he 15
retired, and in hundreds of cases long
before retirement, he hunts up and
locates on a farm. Three of the ad
mirals of the retired list, headed by
Admiral Ammen, are the owners 01
farms in the immediate lccality 0]
Washington, and any-number of other
officers are similarly provided for
though their farms are not so exten
sive. They seem to want stretching
room, and it will be noticed that whet
they do locate they secure big places
Their minds run into stock and chick
en raising. The officers of the Marine
Corps have been noted for years a:
the owners of the speediest horse:
owned or driven about Washington
and they have been always prominem
in connection with our racing associa
tions and organizations. Naval ofil-
cers have been similarly prominent
ambition seems to be for nice house:
in the cities. The naval oflicers’ idea:
all run toward the country. I don’z
like to give names, but I could giv:
dozens of illustrations to prove what I
say, if it were necessary. Take a 1001
at the incoming cars from any of th.
suburban places around Washingtor
any morning, and there will be suffi
cient proof of what I say.”
NO MORE RUNAWAY HORSES.
An Invention Which Shuts 06‘ the Ani
mal’s Breath.
Let not the most timorous of her
sex fear any longer to handle " thi
reins. Let not the vision of a hors.
tearing madly down the road beyonc
her contrql longer affright her. Mr
Zimmerman, of Paris, with who:
seems to be particular consideratior
for the feminine fears, has inventea
an apparatus warranted to stop t‘hl
mad career of the horse most earnestly
bent upon running away.
It looks somewhat like a woven
wire muzzle. It extends over thi
horse's face from just above thn
mouth to just over the nose. It i.
connected by, bands with the reins
When the fiery steed begins to go z
little too merrily, the rein operating
the muzzle is seized, and the animal’:
nostrils are thereby compressed whilu
the mouth is closed. He may take th.
bit between his teeth or not, just a:
he pleases, but with the prospect or
immediate suffocation before him, in
abates his speed and consents to b.
driven at the rate which his drive.
chooses—New York Journal.
Tattcrs (cheerfu'lly)—Good mornin’!
Farmer—It wouldn’tbe good mom
in’ of I offered ye work,
Tatters—Naw: de word ’ud be more J
I kc good day. den.»-.Iutlgc. a
THE UBIQUITOUS STREET ‘PIANOS.~
How They Arokrg‘ade,‘ What They Cosh
' and What They Earn. . L ,
, Street pianos, as: possibly not every
one knows, are inprinciplc a combina-
tion of the music ‘box-- and the upright
piano. They are technically called
“cylinder-pianos,” and while formerly
imported from large factories in. Ben .
lin and Florence, are now chiefly man-
ufactured here. The cylinder, which
is turned by the crank, resembles that
of a music box greatly enlarged and
made of wood. In transcribing a com- .1 '
position to this instrument, a sheet of
paper is tightly pasted around the cyl«
indcr, which is placed in a frame sup-
porting a keyboard, consisting of small
wooden keys, on the under side of
which small sharp-pointed bits of steel
are screwed. The operator puts the
music to be transcribed on a rack in
front of him, and proceeds to play it
on the keyboard, carefully revotving ,_
the cylinder so as to get the proper in-
tervalsbetween the successive notes.
This silent music punctures the paper
on the cylinder full of holes.
Another mechanic now takes the cyl-
inder and drives small brass nails in
these holes. This was formerly done
tediously with a hammer, but the elder
Molinari has greatly simplified and ex-
pedited it by a scheme for pressing
the nails in with a beam worked with
a treadle. The nails protrude about an
eighth of»an inch, and vary in shape
according to the length of the note to
be played. Thus a quarter-note is rep-
resented by a nail with a head on it,
an eighth-note by a sharp pointed tack,
and a succession of sixteenth-notes by
a strip of brass toothed like a comb. A
half or a Whole note resembles a dou—
ble-headed carpet tack. On each cylin—
der ten tunes are placed, the position
of the cylinder being slightly shifted
for each tune. Once filled, the cylinder
is put into the piano frame, where the
nails release the hammers, which fly
against strings as in a piano.
Stree—pianos are rather expensive.
considering the sort of capitalists that
own them. They vary in price accord~
ing to range and brilliance rather than
the number of their times. A piano
with forty hammers costs from $150 to
$190. They can be had with forty—four,
forty-eight, and even sixty-four ham-
mers, these last costing $350. The
panoramas which accompany some of
them, cost from $10 to $30. Each cyl—
inder costs from $40 to $85. Owing to
thoroughness of their usage, and the
short life of popular airs, they require.
constant tuning and an occasional
change of cylinders.
How these Italian street musicians
accumulate the necessary capital, it is
hard to imagine, but they certainly
have the art of living luxuriously upon
nothing a year. They usually own
their piano, and it is very hard to rent
one without renting the owners, too.
While a decent upright pianoforte can
be rented for $4 a month, a street pi-
ano costs from $4 to $10 a week—Ru-
pert Hughes, in Godey’s Magazine. ‘
ZOOTHERAPY.
Pain and Disease Believed Cur-able l)
Transferanco to an Animal.
Zoothcrapy is a new system of our
ings ills devised by a Florentine nameI
Terapi. It consists in transferrini
any disease a man may have to sum.
animal, and is the converse of tin
medic-a1 theory that animals conve;
disease to man. Among the cures h.
advertises is that of a rheumatic, Whl
made his dog lie across his bed, th.
man being cured and the dog dying
Goldsmith has written a poem on an
analogous case, where a man was bit
ten by a mad ‘dog. Other cases an
those of a priest, who took his cat t.
Ind with him and was cured of a fev
er: of a Larsanne lady who trans
he. littl her severe headache to her to:
terrier by pressing it against her head
and of a doctor who gets rid of pain,
in his arm by getting crows to perc]
on his shoulderr—London Times.
KING 0R QUEEN.
ht
”(mm
\"
Their Thanksgiving comes in the sweet
honey-moon. '
Together Life‘s pathway they'll roam.
They merrily wish git their dainty love-feast,
With spirits light as the foam.
But their wishes are blended with hope and
fears,
As to which one shall rule their home!
THE ORIGINAL
tamped I‘ 8088 g,
‘ Always the Same
1,3
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Norwalk Chronicler