{ title: 'The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.) 1875-1909, September 22, 1892, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-09-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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leMATGoTidl HICKS-BROWN BIVORCE, BY B. t. KKTOHHM. ingredient of Ck)logne, Florida Water, anc ~ ly Bum the well known face washes o think there is nothing t ood leat Bay Bum the Wo think there in a good leather preservat: Acme Blacking retails a t 2 0 c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black ing can be c h e a p at 20o. We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish this we offer a reward of $ 10,000 for a recipe which will enable ue to make W o ijt ’ s A cme B lacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10 c. a bottle. We Jiold this offer open until jan. 1st, 1893. WOZiI'S' ft BAJiDOLPH. PhUadeUihl^ SALESM E N W ANTED. There is always a beginning to an end. What it was in the case ol Mr. and Mrs. Eioks-Brown I do not pretend to know. What I know most about is the end and the appendix. Of course all the differences leading np to the last, act were thoroughly aired in court and in the newspapers, but it was the final act of brutality on Mr. Hicks-Brown'si part that was especially dilated upon, and for weeks this “fiend in human, form” was execrated by dames and; 'damsels all over this broad land, and Mrs; Hicks-Brown was ai ’ ’ ' ' heartfelt commiseration on t ‘ I am inclined to think Hicks-Brown had I tor •Ten it this man who fiiV''Mkttowea the lost name on her did work for a liv- | ing, it was a name to he proud of—-to be ostracised by these insipiifloant untry people, half the men among lom attended balls in Prince Albert cutaway Coats! The idea! As red! And she did car%a great deal. And Mr. Hioks-Browh? He was working away as though fighting time. He never gave himself a moment, if he i help it, for thought, Not I had passed between .him and le day hi f the hor word had passed between member of the Lovedale family since the day bis wife had flnng herself retnmed-Ao her of the house end r . _ rents. He heard she had gone We£ a divorce, and it made him wine* for a divorce, and it made him but he shut his mouth more tigh! when he had to think, and not pleasant times; The ik '‘ tain ladies’ Societies, he and Mrs. Hicl Brown—she whom only two short yei since he had promised to love a n d cher ish—^would be living in .peace and amity, to say nothing of conjugal h ap piness, even nnto this day ; and if Mrs; XQcks-Brown had been anything but the only child of a very rich and fool ishly indulgent papa, things might have been different. But Mr. Hicks-Brown was just as much used to having his: own way as was his pretty spouse; and the natural result was family rows, more or less insignificant in character. Mr. Hioks-Brown was incline were times when they were not pleasant times; There was one in particular. A few months before, he had begun to build, known to his \ wife, a handsome new :b--;and tbo le for him to ooonpy it, and she was hot there to enjoy it. His time came younger sister, an orphan, just finished school and who had bad come to live with him, was delighted with every thing. She rah a& over the house, fairly gushing with pleasorSi and not know that 1er the oonfnait M U JESTENA B. SlADl are ; b u t he saw the shoals of trouble oi to which this course was causing him t< drift, and concluded, after mature con sideration, that it was his will that should dominate in the Hicks- family, and he fixed his plan of pro cedure and governed his actions ac cordingly. Mrs. Hicks-Brown, with feminine insight, perceived, at an early stage of the game, what her lord’s in tentions were ; and, as she had alwavs been accustomed to have her way, she decided that it was too late to begin knocking under—and there ^ou have what was presumably the beginning of shed him, w as: ‘T over the ho pleasore^ and did ; h brofher, sitting amid the oonfnaion of furniture in the front hall, was thinking of how much some one else would have been pleased. And his eheeke f and arose of arranging Everybody who reads the papers re members the Hicks-Brown divorce trial —how the defendant paid no attention to the s u it; how the fudge, in granting a degree without aUsaony, scorad the fair plaintiff for seeking a divorce on such trivial grounds, and assured her to superintend t furniture. d himse that ha allowed a decree only because it was plain to be seen that it wi was a case two da^a REGULATE THE .nine, but what Mr. Hicks-Brown termed a “ measlv, dodgasted pug\— that caused the climax. If there was h that Mr. Hicks- despised i t was a pug, and especially one of the gentler sex—and his better half, aware of his antipathy, had, with characteristic fem inine perversity, availed herself of the first opportunity to possess herself of one of those interesting animals, which speedily won, it seemed, first place in her affeotions, and made Mr. Hicks- Brown’s life miserable. He stood it, however, as long as he could, but the end had to come. Mr. Hioks-Brown was an architect, and it came to pass that he had on one occasion been invited to prepare the plans for a public building. The plans ' rn and accepted by the com- incom p a tibility; and how, after receiving h e r decree, the p leii le f t suddenly, end everybody said, to ld you so— knew she'd go as boo : she got it.\ But everybody does not know that th e reason she left so suddenly was that she received a telenam announcing h er father's death, or that when she reached home she found that he had died • bankrupt. Hioks-Brown knew it, and his heart ached with the longteg to go to her eid and then the Hioks-Brown pride eeme to the surface, and bis heart hardened with a cold snap, and he bent himself to bis work harder than ever. there in that slow little suburb, and an idea struck him. \ By Jove i” he thought, \it’s the Torvverv thmg.hing. Therehere arere .lots lots off nice girls whooo wouldould 'nmp t T a . o _ s w w j atthe chance to be companion to Lottie.” in d he atop importanl they were laid on the table in den, to he attended to when he returned home in the late afternoon of a certain Now, it happened that Vic, the pug aforementioned, was of an inquiring turn of mind, and she chose th k very or an exploring tour in the of the house. r. Hicks-Brown entered his den, about five o’clock, he saw at once that portions of his plans were missing, and, supposing that his wife h ad taken them to show some visitor, he hurried stairs. lere are those plans ?\ he asked. \ What plans, dear ?” softly inquired Mrs. Hioks-Brown, sliding her caramel into one cheek, and still keeping one ) on a particularly thrilling page of ( yellow-back novel in her lap. \ What—what plans! Do you mean to say yon didn’t take those Calumet Building plans from my table ?\ asked Mr. Hioks-Brown, in some agitation. “ Oh-h!” said his spouse mildly si prised. “ Why, it must have been thi that Vic h ad.” Chat—Vic—h a d !” howled J :s-Brown. \And pray, whore i they now ?” “Don’t get excited, dear. Were they anything in particular ? Vic had some ol 4 soiled pieces of cloth playing with • STOMACH, LIVE^AND BOWELS, | • PURIFY THE BLOOD. • • A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR • • Inaiscstlon, Blllouimcss, Hoadadic, Oonstl* • 2 patlon. Dyspepsia, Ohronlo Liver Troubles, • I •• • S^mach^Liver ond Dowels. • ZiJ ‘HE RIPAI 10 SPRUCE s: STREET, NEW YORK H U M P H R E V S ’ roduce( This P recious O in t m e n t is the triumph of Scientific Medicine Notl • i APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always aflfords relief and always gives satisfaction. Cures P iles or H emorrhoids — External ■ itemal. Blind or Bleeding—Itching and Worms ot the Rectum, diate—the cure certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL Cures'B urns , Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant. mpanion to lo jolly a girl aa And he stopped a t » The Sol\ and left a \ Want\ advertisement, I stated that a young lady desired npanion who was able to speak French and possessed sundry other ac complishments; must famish best ref- >ns; erences; would receive liberal salary, “ J etc. Apply in person at residence, No. - Grove street.” Mabel Hioks-Brown, id means with her i imly furnished breakfast-table next Hioks-Brown, discussing ways means with her mother at their to-dav 8 oi I ’m the one morning, saw this advertisemei \ I t ’s the veijr thing, I ’m going to see about it thing must be done, > i t,so ~ \ \ But. Mabel, it seems s o -so —^why, le idea of—\ \There there’s no use saying a word, amma. We can’t be ohoosers any And BO it was settled. At four o'clock that afternoon, Ma bel Hicks-Brown rang the door-lMll of the house in Qiove Street indioatei in the advertisement, and was edmittec •ned to knoi by a trim maid, who i her errand,rand, andnd ushenshered a u her into drawing-room on mehow the At least, ^ e r e were 1 t h e right, h a d ^ f a m i l i a r • things in it lat picture in it have seen it c at, it, and, as she did so, some one came hurriedly into the room. Turning, she stood fece to face with Henry Hioks-Brown. For a full half minute they stood Then of the Cures I nflamed or C aked B Sore Nipples, It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, as Cents. Sold by Drugslsts, oi sent poat-paid on receipt of price. inmpuREYS’ USD. ea, m a 118 niiiiam SL, KB w yore . THE PILE OINTMENT FARES into the r a full half minute 1 ig at each other, stnunsd' il, weak from the stndn < weeks and months just passed, gave a shuddering eob, and sank to the floor. Ten minutes later she found herself in the comer, with e ing Vic was taking her afternoon gripped her firmly neck, and despite protests, opened the the howling animal in upon the diven in the owucr, 1 pair of strong arms about her and face close to her 1 ulouB Tlnice whispered,\ Me- I’t we make it all u p ? waste basket, so I burned—Henry What are you going to do ?” But Henry did not answer. He strode dear cushion whereon the offend- fieep, trer 1 taking her afternoon siesta, bel, can’t ■mly by the nape of the Tell lite his ivife’s hysterical gj] d the door and kicked »nd half an hour after that they itoc _ nimal into the street; and, in the study of the parsonage close by- not satisfied with this, when Mrs. Hicks- Hioks-Brown would have it so—for 1 Brown would have rushed to rescue her pet, he took her by the shouldei me, little girl\ She told him, right then end there; id half an hour after th a t they stood \WEST. DELAm&HlH)SOiR.R. Is T H E C h e a p e s t AND t h e F a v o r i t e R o u t e t o a l l P o i n t s in t h e W e s t . :o f lotion as treet-arabiS her into a chair, noting with grim satisfaction as he did bo that a couple of with Vic. That d( I were making what had taken nevly five untie wee retied in five minutoe. And that } world like lat h ad tekei r all day Mrs. Hicks-Brown wont home to her mother, and two weeks later she was a member of a matrimo nial divorce colony in a Westem city, seeking freedom from matrimonial bonds on the ground of \ cruel and in human treatment,\ which she expected the court, when her case was presented, to understand as having been applied to her, instead of to Vic. In the State where Mrs. Hioks-Brown ight her divorce it takes only three nths to establish a residence, and months to estaLuau a loaiucuue, auu the legal formalities consume very lit tle time; but, strange to say, Mrs. Hicks- Brown did not find it easy to pass the For full information, rates, time tables, tickets, etc., inquire of nearest “ D. &H.” Ticket Agent, or ■write to the undersig;ned. J . W . B U R D IC K , General Passenger A ^ t, ALBANY, N. Y. A Prize Picture Puzzle. easy to pass time. The first three or four weeks, her flurried state of mind, she did not notice—hut, after that, time passed very slowly indeed. Strange as it may seem, life apart from Mr. Hicks-Brown but there ■was no turning back now. She had burned her bridges, and, bo brated Hioks-Brown divorce case—-the part that oaly a small minority of the newspaper-reading public knows ebont, —^Argonaut. ThonghtleM Crnaltr. ' \ I t surprises me that half the chil dren in this country do not grow up minus an arm,\ said on observer of men and things. “ Do you see that woman walking with a little child ? Now, no tice h er when she crosses tile street.” At the crossing the worn child by one arm; it dangb and its feet did not tonon the earth u n til it was across the street, when the mother dropped it on the sidewalk. “ She is safely over,” continued the philosopher with a sigh oi lelief, \ b ut I was afraid a t one time the arm woul j be wrenched from its socket. Now that is a sight you can vritness every hour of the day—mothers dragging ren out of street, cars, across the sides, had ever a Lovedale retraced a step once taken ? No! And she held her pretty nose a little higher and triec to look haughtily don’t-care-ish, all thi time feeling very miserable indeed. Everything seemed to conspire to add to her load of sorrow. She was pointed out on the street as a \ c o lonistm e n about the hotel where she boarded tried to thrust their attentions upon hor; and, although she met, through the pastor of the church she attended and at the home of her attorney, many of the nicest people in the city, she was almost entirely ignored in a social way, and it galled her immeasurably. She, a Lovedale—yes, and a Hioks-Brown; .UDW uu., UA Bueoi;. OBTB, BCrOSB IHO streets or up a flight of stairs by ono I wonder how the mothers would ’ ling four times os large should suddenly like it if a beiu) themselves sh down and lift them by one like to see it tried once, 1 ju just would.” Htiall •nd''W ni. For the benefit of any who find a dif ficulty in using these words, it is enough to say that will in the first per son and shall in the second and third express resolution; whereas shall in the first person and will in the second and third express simple futurity. Thuir the future of determination runs: I will; u THE PATERNAL OSTRICH. Some Peculiarities of the Largest oI Afrl- The ostrich has many strange ways, and I was particularly interested in studying them. They go in flocks of three or four females and ono male about their nesting time, and for sev eral Weeks before locating their nests the hens drop their eggs all about the pampas; These are called liaucho eggs (pronounced “watoho”) and are much more delicate in flavor than the eggs taken from the nests. They have a thinner shell, and when fresh laid are of a beautiful golden color. We cooked them by roasting them before the fire. We would first break a hole in the small end of the egg large enough to insert a teaspoon. The egg would be set up among some hot ashes, a pinch of salt and pepper p u t into it, and the contents kept stirred with a stick so that all would be done alike. The fla vor is excellent and one e( isfy a very hungry man. the ostriches decide iip< place f ■’ away the grass the ground for a space etindii soon as decide lipon a suitable , the male bird scratches and slightly hollows out hens of the until there ground feet in diameter, flock lay in the same nest are from twenty-five to thirty The male birds then take possession and it on the eggs until they are hatched. LB soon as the flock can leave the nest iio old fellow leads them away to feed on flies and small insects, and everything is lovely until he espies another male bird with a brood. As soon as the old birds see each other they make a pecul iar booming sound and every little HIW Y O iK B E raAL Hudson H iver Railroad. C H E A T FOUR-TRACK TRUBK LINE This i.s the only liiu- lundiiig v>H^e<'iigers m tlie c. ty of No'v York—AH trains arriving at mu1 departing from Grand Contwl station, 4th nvo. 42d st., Iho very oeutroof city. Trains leave Troy iis follows: 00 IN 6 .sOUTn, Albany ............................................ 9ri5 '\•'\■'■■-'\■■■■-■ .................. K ,!\\ P iar booming s< triob diBappears SPEClAli FOB EACH STATE. A WATCH FOB EVERY COBBECT ANSWISB. disappea in the grass. The then approach each other and in a most deadly conflict. They ; until one or the other is killed or runs away. The remaining one will then utter another peculiar sound and both broods will spring up from their hiding places and follow the victor, who struts off ns proud as a peacock. I have. seen old male ostriches vrith three broods, each of a different size, two of which they had captured. MECHANICAL SONGSTERS. Llfoltke Imitation of W arbling Birds is Now Obtained, The construction of mechanical sing ing birds has now reached such perfec tion that at first sight the little autoi ton is absolutely like the bird wh plumage it borrows, whether Bents a simple nightinj simple cage or loh forming a laced upon a tree, W . L. DOUGLAS --------------------- S 3 S H O E oENiTdllhEN. m BEST SHOE M THE WORLD FOR THE MONir. A ■•••!■• eewed efcornttatjolll ■old at the mice SIS at the •suot fla* Imported iboei cotUng Boldb, G ; H . X w E M P X : , L a i i s i n g b u r e h . N .Y - K H A N H O O p R E S T O R E D . •Iftlri enyelope: Mention this paper. Address. MADBID chemical CO., BrAUcli Office for U.S.J 168 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO, i: LEADING DRUG HOUSE IN LA N S lN a B U E G H , C85 Second Avenue, Adams Building. Physicians’ prescriptions accnratelv compounded at all hours by a thorougDl; competent pharmaoist. J A M E S H. ADAEVIS- Breweis ot the popular X X o x x x o 3 B r © '\7 N 7 - o c a . T 3 i - t t ©X* 3 3 o o x*s» BOTrLBS by John Cnllen, 2350 5th aye., Troy. Aereeable, Natural, Elfectual. Are you suffering from any chronic dis- whiuh has hafiled the skill of phy sicians h itherto ? delphia, is just the remedy for you, it having, during the last twenty-three years, cured many of the most obstinate ly chronic cases. To the truth of this assertion we have fie most reliable testimony. Its effici ency is attested b 3 ' the evidence of a host of grateful patients, and established by the experience of t weiity-throe years. Hook of 200 pages sent free. Avoid A rch St.. Plnladelrihia, Pa., 120 Sutter Sr., San Francisco, Oal. CITIZENS’ LINE. XllOW dD n x :w w ork Palac. Steamers (•M R A T O G A ^ T Y O F T ® le of each species carefully .studied. Certain of thesi Lclosed in a sim are placed upon a branch perch, while others, placed t . flutter from one branch to another, without it being possible to see the lit tle rod, mounted on a pivot and hidden in the leaves, that carries it hack and forth. Again, others may be placed up on a stand or in a basket of flowers. Humming birds are concealed in a snuff box, the cover of which being raised, suddenly appear and begin to After the air is finished, they re- jssiblo ways, with inlaid enamel work, Japan ese designs upon silver and gold, old ■■ fer, repousse work, and so on. The t automatic singing birds had a mo tion of the bill only, and it was by means of a bird organ or a music boX' that they seemed to sing. The improve ments afterward introduced consisted in the substitution of a genuine warbling for the music box, and in giving these little singers the perfect appearance of life; A reproduction of the true song of birds has been successfully obtained, and we are now able to hear all our or dinary artists, with the repertory pecu liar to each of them. The mechanical is wound u p like clockwork notions of the THOMAS WALL, 014 Second Are., I;ansiiigl)nrg:h, Funeral Director and Eni- balmer; Personal atfentiori ; Store never closed; Teleplione W A N T E D - A lady agent in every county and town in New York to sell an article of merit, to ladies. Good position and good pay for little work. Alldress. iNGBAHitM E . W inslow , Potsdam, N. Y. Cor. S.h anil F Sta O J E t K T O 48-page bi ok free. Addreaa F I T Z G E R A I.R , Ati’y-atl'.aw, ;hingion, I>. C PATENT TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. 2 ^ year of^the^iaoK ouwe^ More than 3 , 0 0 0 LEADING NBWSr PAPERS in North America have compUmented this pUUicatioa during its fiiat pear, and uhi- ------ 1. --------- numbers afford the brighten and most entertaining leading that can be bad. Pubtisbed ist day ot September, December, March and June. Ask Newsdealer tor if, or send the price, 50 cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 m s t 23d St., New Fort. OO.lNti WEST, SYnvubV local via Albiuiv ............... Urn bn**y ............ . . . . ....... 12 on 111 Syracuse Kxpres-vi n ’oluios .. . . I2i>0nn CnicHg.) blyci' vm Albany, dinly fn.iu Niagiiri^l‘'aiia Speuml viii all;iiiij', ihiii.' Trains run on stitinlaril linn-. KH ;Xk ,J. \UthW., II, II. Ain iil., Albiiiiy S t a tio n , IVt-w YoiU. Grand Cunlral st.iTi->n, New York. DclaiViii’O A: Ilitdson Slnihojul, / TIIUGEGn TKAINSNOUTH .... . i l l i s i s r i f i l i idise. Neither an the poise or in the steumers. at MonU'i ai at Htlo p in. D iiumhk romn fara at taclU'il. Conni'utsal Caldwell wllU sieainers nil U; 0 p m.\ kxpmss fnr Uausv’s Point a better. The attitude of each i eftfilj inclosed are decorated in all i ;h inlaid enamel work. ally combined •with the war the mechanical songster, whose plumago saves nothing to be desired, seems to e a living, breathing thing. ttoSr to Wlilitlo. Mrs. Alice Shaw, the celebrated Am- rican whistler, has this to say of her leculiar gift: “ A clever ■ihisUer »e bom, not made. The f are a good must a favorable formation o: cavity of the mouth, regular teeth flexibility and agility in the orbi luccinatory muscles. The strain muscles is great. After an hour’s practice I have been compelled ,pplypply electricitylectricity to myy lipsps to to a e to m li them into a normal condition. I brout! like a singer, from the diaphragm, and whistle as any artist would sing. Trili- ing is to me as easj' and natural as or dinary speech. It is the notes which must be long sustaineit that are moi difiScult, My compass is two and thi-ei fourths octavos. I never whistle on a inward breath. My notes are always directed outward. The higher the note the closer my lips; the lower the note the larger the orifice. The possibilities of a whistle aie almost unlimitec is at present ii musio ga do the During my first j became so d: produce g ole an ointment whiol are almost unlimitedi isent in its infancy. I pi •i: Ol, m 7:40 p m . Saratoga Bpeclal. I'ailorcar at- at Moiitieal at 7:15 a m. Sleepiog t ars through mediate pouihs. Smcpn.g cars atiachfil for 25, 11 p m and 12 midniglit, i g i B i S s a s i s SSSsSSSiS SOUTH AND WEST. Sutquehanim Division. 11:10 a m. I.ocal forBiniilianUon.SIiaron.Chor- ‘^H;(io!rii.'“''Kxpr,‘rs7?>r‘Kin^^^ anil so-iili. A„amo,,Uueal. Binglinmtoa.i'cranli nAViikesbnm- Bulhilo,'Jleve- 'li n S g s i s s s s l.oints may h piucuicil at Union depot lickot Fitchbur;? Ksiiirosul. LEAVE TltOY. Sah‘111 aiiu Sciniyb rville. 8:i'0am I j O cx I lor i^i-sron. airivinu-hen j. in. ‘'^leepii.ji car T:(-y to \>> so u. lU fuain, I'sist. fxpifif- lor I5.i-.fn?., arriving fit 4;b»> p 111, p;jjlor far 'ir-.y to )5?4...iui', 1 .;j«i p 111 , 5*Xpi . ■ loi run.iiiul .1 , .'.tma fj.* (iTj iLiitlaiul, imilingii.n Sr wij.uici uml :'tn«-tvia|, with draumg im-ni <-i>r ])in. h(»r Winiam tnwn, Xcntli Adams, Grvfunt ld, (hot nwich (. a hiMg' and 3:00 p in exprc'-B Irani fo? Noith Adams uia. BoSt.iJf vvllb urawiijg-ioom cui to Husloji, aniv« *'4:40 p m! Express fo- W'illiamfctown, North Aoams. uc,,. W m M s - liquid tone, I now use ioh obviates that diffi- 36 an hour—sometimes It hanced my profloienoy has caused my chest inches in t' Lovers interestecl The blosa a whistler; it my chest to expand four I list three years. llo.Mnn, Nmll liiSInn :l-.nn p m :ontains the t Subscription Price: 7m TopUi, pnjriir, - .$1.09 TolMlMBTm Topics, pnyiu, S.09 TkotwoeliinoO, . . . 0.09 •X .O ft “*“* ® on ‘rial for N. B !-previous Nos. oE * T a 14 w ” wiU b e So mu L waX*****’ Fable of the Pansy. Lovers of this pretty flower may bo i ted in the fable concerning it. . 3 Ssom has five petals and five sepals. In most imnsies, especially of the earlier and loss highly developed | 5 0 MORE EYE-GLASSES petals have a single sepal each, and the I n o MORE WEAK EYES, third, which is the largest of all, has „. . . ........... .............................. liiwiiin, runs A.ta.ns:,n„ UnU a. m. Pltohlnirg jmsrscugcr. i,.«;,;\n.,.;!n,s'sr:;iE; 2;.W p m lioston spi-diil, with .hnwinh'-rnnii •1:1S 1'. in. nxpress from Montioal will; ilr.-i-iii {. room car. B;.* p in iK-conimodiiUnn from Adams. Eum.in>tUin and Uniliind. !i;40 p m dully express Irnin IP with .sleeiiiiig car. Nni.M(3, «. W, p. A . Tu.v, two sepals, The fable is that the pansy ' csxwea - - x ^ represents a family consisting of hus- Bye Restorerp band, wife, and four daughters, two of restores \ ; beingeing step-childrentep-children off thoho Thehe SIGHT.IGHT. DISEASEK tho latter b s o t T S Of A® wife. The plain petals are the step- R.^ssett & B r n m a g liim , Alhaiiy cliair ei * petals ui bare. Tlhey ilth e C have a fanci old man with i itrifi away stamens and pistils aciful r< md his feet in a bathtub In Franco ^ C h i l d F C n C r y fO F be^ansy is universally called the step- j P i t C h C r ’S C a S t O r l ^ t •Gsemblanco inuol wrap upraised
