{ title: 'The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.) 1875-1909, August 24, 1893, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031843/1893-08-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-08-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-08-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-08-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE COURIER, I'VJaiilSIIKU EVJEKTf TltrUSDAY. ______ __n Message, 600 SecomI Avo., Cor. lOtli St., i unmixed^ popi XjANSI\G!!tnU4It. N. US that tho ________ Hindus build Remit b y postal note, money order or registered letter. One of tlio best advertising mediums in Northern New nmuuications of what( Entered at the Post Offtoe at Lansing- butgh as Second Class Matter. TaCJIlSDAY, AUG. 34. 1803 The Blstanco of’rhi '“ T a f - s s s o ; shorter or longer duralion 1 between tl inm'ierHtorms. and thunder rasiy, an irat is Interval is usually phonoin- cur alwa: of shorte] obseryed hettveen those two ^ _____ cna, which Is due to the fact that sound travels only a t the rate of 1,100 feet per second, while the passage of light is almost instantaneous. Based upon this fact It is a n easy matter to tell a t leaajb approximately how many miles l eaajt approxim ately 1 a thunderstorm is aw a y . A normal pulse will beat a ix)ke to the second, a: conds is arrived at, and conse- quontly the number of feet, which can he reduced to miles. For example; If thirty seconds elapse between the flash of the lightning and the crash of thun.- der the storm centre is at a distance of 33jOOO feet, or about six and a half ‘ almost accurate calc) ■ OvorwnrKert Women ot Jfaslilon. by a London periodical: that woman is heir to come, so say doctors, from the frightfully high pres sure at wlilch they Uve nowadays. Sick headache, or migraine, as they call it abroad, Is a universal coipplaint, and arises chiefly from overstrain. Ner vous Irritability, insomnia and hysteria are all on the increase ip the upper classes. There is a rngni^ to see and be seen; to learn everything, from political ecbnomy to clear-btarching. In ■ sholfl:, women of the upp&’ classes do too much. Petnapp they cannot Iwlp themselves, owing to the exigencies of society. lioolf a t tlje women whom one meets, who have been doing the sea- Are they not pale, worn, anxious. il authority, men would on6e In _ a whole day’s comi they would ret.uin their health, and energies much longer than they do. Of course, this advice is only meant for really hard working women of fashion who are obliged to keep late hom-s.” Ighly strung? AccoixHng to a great ifidlcal authority, if only London wo- n every ten days take emplete rest in bed, health, spirit “ You did not run fast enough,” said the station agent to tho passenger who missed his train. “I ran fast enough. wlflie others are hoeii weeds when liis^ p-ass . enough,” s IS he could When we see manure while „dng up sting unripe co killed the stover, tter how hard he how bus; the field, or after the frost u; we think that, no may have worked, or how busy he has kept since he began the spring work, the trouble Is that he di4 not start soon enough. He should have had a part of his land fall-plowed, he should have had Ifis manure drawn to the field dur ing the fall and wiptcr; he should have had seed and fertyizer at home before the groimd thawed, and the team and tools should have been in shape to At Yellandu three-fifths of alP ing, and killing who near om «ro women. ’ Is drying up in The aborlginee either in tho west or tools should have been in woi'k right on without broakt drance from the firs not have been in a quite so fully tho —roverb overb regardinggan the p re most hopelesst to meal the “^ernchai position itli of the old length and al- X'osial Cards. There Is a Postal Card S America which has already a clety of hundred which has already a hui members. It seems almost Incredible that there should be 8,000 varieties of postal cards, but this is the extent claimed for the Watson collection. These, however, include vaiious issues of the same nation and denomination, and also cards issued for special occa sions, Postal cards have been in cir culation a little less than twenty-fom‘ years. The idea originated with Dr. Emanuel Herrmann, a professor of na tional economy at the Imperial Acad emy of Wiener, in Neustadt, Lower Austria. EQs ideas, under the head of “Now Means of Correspondence by Post,\ were published and attracted the at tention of th6 Government officials. The Dlrector-Gonoral of Posts took up the idea, and succeeded in having an Ireulat __ . __ succeeded in issue of postal cards put in in 1809. The origin; ' the) -------- origiual name given to hem was the “Correspondenz Karte,” and this has been retained over since. This new inove on the part of Austrij quickly excited othfr ----- ' '' quickly excited othe countries to adopt a similar method of correspondence, and before the close of 1870 nearly all the European countries were using Id post-cards are now jnes being scarcer than m e unused ones. Another card of equal rarity, and also a reminder of the same war. Is the balloon postal card, issued by France during tho siogO of Paris. The cards wore sent up from Paris in balloons, and the mailbags were thrown off into the surrounding coun try, where there was the least possible opportunity of their capture by tho enemy. They wore smaller than the postal card now in use, and were cov ered witlt warlike expressions, as; \Paris defies the enemy!” “Glory and conquest signify crimes, defeat signi fies hate and a desire for vengeance.” “Only one war is just and right—that for independence.” The United States was rather back- 'ard in adopting the postal card i ward in ; tem, anddid , ___ not use them untilil 1873, The first Issue printed were of a red dish color, with the head of Liberty in the upper right band corner'. As a ratle Uncle Sam’s cards have been inferior to those of other countries in excellence of ongraving. The desigirs also have >t been very artistic. Tho blue carol postal card sys- them unt 1873, nialtltudoR of AliovlKines, a clotiiecl, Iiivlng in Wi’etclied Measm'cd by any star IS. snvs n. w riter _ ____ )0rigil often been a wonder to . . ___ . - laboring classes among Hindus build 'so poorly, and one is not less surprised to see the compafatlvely superior houses the Koi takes the pains to build. A man can rarely staird in a poor Hindu’s one to three rupee house, ho nearly al’ivays can comforta bly do so in the Koiwar’s more capa cious, better-roofed home. But this house is about all. Seldom do brass cooking vessels appear in the hands of the Kois. The most common earth enware, cheap, easily broken and quick ly replaced, do them. Bettor utensils are seen among even the poor Hindus. Here and there are fiocks, but a few fowls, perhaps a goat or two, a dog, and one or two genuine “scalawag” pigs ingjte up a Eoi estate. In the west me inen dress better than in Bastar. The women go with the upper ■ ■ imperfectly covered by a >vered 1, 3 lower body, c end of which is thrown shoulder from the front, in the villages of Bastar we find mul- ■ ■ Itii no more than a piece of have been touched with pity many a time as men, Women and children have come out to Lear ns preach, sing and pray. It Is notice able that the natural modesty of man kind is not wholly lost even among the most barbarous tribes, or under the vilest of heathen systems. We first thought suen nudity would prove tho depravity of the people. But to our surprise we did not find any more im morality among the aborlginee than the Hindu. Children up lally utterly Three Hundred c GOVERNMENT CATS, 1 of Tlteae Animals ku- Protoctiiig Keoords. Three hundred and odd cats are maintained by the United States Gov ernment, the cost of their support be ing carried as a regular item on the accounts of tke Post-Offlee (Depart-, ment. They are distribute^ ------ \ about fifty post-ofttces, and their t duty importai ;erial are com- the basement, lage was often rodents. Which about fifty post-ofttces, n is to keep rats and mice from eating postal matter and mall sacks. Their woi'k is of the utmost ’ ------ '• ----- whei'ever larg collected—£ York Post- 3(000 hags of monly stowed away i Pormerly great dai done by mischievous chewed holes in the sacks and thought nothing of boring clear through hags of letters in a night. Troubles of this sort no longer occur, now that the of ficial pussies keep ■watch. Each city postmaster is allowed from $8 to $40 a year for the keep of his feline staff, sending his estimate for \cat meat” to Washington at the beginning of each quarter. Care is taken not to feed the animals too “high,” in order that their appetite for live game may be keen. It is laid dowm as a rule that no meat shall be given when there is a mouse or a rat to be caught. Cats are kept In aU the Government buildings at W£ishlngton. In that of the State, War and Navy Departments they are employed not only to protect the priceless papers stored there, but to guard against fire. Twice the War Department has been set afire by rats gnawing matches—on one of these oc casions in the office o f the Secretary of W ar in the middle of the night. A year ago the Treasui*y had nine cats, they made themselves obnoxious, all were given away but two. D as wild as possible, getting by foraging for themselvi very lightly other hand, erally he has but t __ _____ Notwithstanding the apparent pov erty of the aborigines among whom we have travelled, they seem remarkably happy. Almost every night you hear ■\age ig and the tom-tom. This themselves and frighten wild beasts that ahoimd ahd are tlie plague of their Whatever else the people .., _ ____ j not, they get and use to bacco. They grow it and its use by both sexes is ovei'ywhere seen. Ei *\ W ar in but Thet. . . . _ . _ _______ a living by foraging for themselves. Mice are notoriously fond of chewing up money, but they have no chance to The French marine budget for : amounts to 267,000,000 francs. Of amount 80(000,000 francs are to be voted to the construction of now vo.s- sels. -There will be put on the stocks this year, according to the programme presented in the budget, three 12,000- ton ironclads, two first-class cruisers, eight second-class cruisers, one torpedo despatch boat, and twenty-four torpedo boats. Provision is asked for the com pletion during 1894 of otiior vessels already in course of construction, as follows: Eleven ironclads, five armor- belted cruisers, one first-class eniispr. five second-class cruisers, am third-class cruisers, in addition years are usually, utterl naked. Among one wite. defy their teeth. Rats occnnled the happy, the vill e is to amus( away the about them stock pens have or he ig under the' British “out- system” is fearfully prevalent along the Godavery and di'uukenness is spreading greatly in that vicinity; up to a recent date the people of Bastar have been comparatively free from this vice. But the British excise sys tem is set up, and the mohwa tree, the flower of which yields liquor, abounds. Five thousand people meet in Jagda- pur every Sunday market day. These weekly bazaars afford a fine opportun ity for evangeUzlng. Much of the grain carrying is done on the heads of wo- mOT, or on men’s shoulders. The aboriginee weara plenty of Jew elry. Men put on most of it. We fre quentlyuently seeec from ten to c q s different ai s of orn It they ] one hundred nent. Naked ley must have jew- iry. We have seen thirty-eight rings 1 a man’s two ears on a feast day. T.he great respect apparently shown to woman among the ahorlgiucs is strik- ink. She seems to be reckoned fairly lan’s equal. This greatly simplifi( lisslonary work among them. Oi iachei ■Igiues is strik- is to be reckoned fairly This greatly simplifies 'oi'k among them. Our preachers can at the same time equal facility reach both men-rm,j -wrt f jnen.__.At ’Yellandu three-fifths of alP aboriginee east builds no tc . ^ people revere geids dwell in the hills, e brother ither m tho west iple to his gods. Th 's they esteem They worship the if whom Beem Der Li'ma Eai are the. favorites. They sacrifice to appease the Hindu small-pox goddess, but do this in the open air. Evei'y high hill is deemed sacred, and it is difficult to get one of these people to ascend one of the high er hills. They have no idols so-called. The last man among them will tell you “God is above.” When you ask him why he does not worship him and him only hp frankly says becamse he does just what his father taught him . Everywhere the magic-man is dread ed, and he takes good care to fleece tho people well for his own profit. Jagda- pur is full of temples and literally somebody has made \priests of the common people” here. Such is the eo- ntry, the people, their history, their 'ustoms, condition and religion told but in part. WHAT A METEOR CONTAINS. Stmoge IHsoovery at Vale When an At tempt was Slade to Cat One In one of the windows of Peabody Museum, Yale College, there is on ex hibition a huge, dark-colored mass that looks like cinder, but which contfiins an amount of wealth that, could it be put to commercial use, would probably amount to more than all the other combined possessions of tho Yale cor poration. ^ !fho hu, Friends of Y’ale’s deceased astronomer. Prof. Elias Loomis, purchased the me teor for $1,250 and sent it to Yale for \ ' ' ” condition that was accepted, and tool' was sent ■ ng condition, 3t week the me- to the works of the New anufactui'ing Company foi !0 of havitig „ _________rface upon 'hich the inscription could be cut. The company expected to have an easy time in this work, but they were considerably mistaken. They sent two men and an ordinary truck after tho big cinder, and not until then did they realize that it weighed 835 pounds. Then five strong men and one of their heaviest tnlcks were sent, and the me teor was finally brought to the shop. When the visitor from the starry rmament was placed in a big planing lachine the fun really commenced. Up to that time notliing was known of the interior formation of the meteor, I'kmen in charge of tho ly realized that it was po ordinary cinder or stone. The edges of the sharp, strong planing blades dis appeared with amazing rapidity, leav ing only a slight imiJression on the erstwhile wanderer through space. Stronger blades were put in, but it was not until eleven sots had been spoiled and two days’ continuous grinding done that tho desired offoet had been aecomplshedi and a surface smoothed for the Inscription. Seven pounds wore taken from tho weight of the th e interior of tho meteor, as dis closed by the gi-iuding process, is com posed largely of black and white dia monds,^ but they are only microscopl- Prof. kowton says the other com ponents of the mass are iron and nickel, with nodules of grapMte and tri- olite. Some of those nodules are an Inch across and give tho planed sur face a clouded appoiirance, Tho dia- efy their teeth. Rats occupied Pension Office in great numbers while It was in process of building, taking up their residence in the walla and floors as fast as they were put up. Tw® years ago four cats were introduced there to guard the records of the old soldiers and they have driven most of the vermin away. The best rat-killer of the quartette not long ago, being frightened at something, fell from the second galery, fifty feet, to the tiled floor and wsis killed. The White House has two cats, one a black and white female, kept in the kitchen, and the other a black Tom, kept in the stable. Mrs. Harrison had four handsome Maltese cats, but they disappeared. But the Capitol is the greatest place in Washington for cats. The huge buildings swarms with them and at night they scamper about in troops. Nobody knows how many of them there are, but the watchmen reckon them by scores. They are all vagrants and wild ns hawks. ' In summer they are scattered about the neighborhood to some extent, but in winter they gather within the building. At about 10 o’clock every night they begin a mad racing through the empty corri dors, which are made to resound wltli the'J cries. Tho acoustic effects pro duced are astonishing. Let a single grimalkin lift up his voice in Statuary Hall, famous for its echoes, and the silence of the night is broken by a yell ns loud as a locomotive whistle. A favorite place for cat-concerts ‘ ,UNDE^yED AND OVERFED. Poor Sten Suffer frotin UunKcr, »loli w from Gout and Both Bio Enrlr, poverty, who remembers how the cut of mutton, with a supply of potatoes and greens, scarcely sufficed for a vig orous appetite, should find that in the prosperitv of later life an eight-course dinner of delicacies fails to tempt him, and that, nevertheless, his physician warns him that the attiick of gout from which he is suffering means that he is eating too much, and that his diet must be lowered. Is life, then, never to give satisfaction? Must youth know hunger and old age satiety? Must the poor have enough food frame, and must h to eat that muscle-worker never ; to give energy to his the rich idler have so much disease is the consequence? To find the happy mean, to live ac cording to sweet reasonableness and knowledge, is the aim of the teach' science, and If to these • \pies of Oh) e sufferings of those _ ___________ means of life. One of many splendid examples, says the London Hospital, is that of a gentleman, now in possession of a very large income, who, in his youth, lived on a salary of ten shillings a week. He early made up his mind that to eat little and drink less would he his rule in life. To this I'esolutlon he has adhered, though fortune has come to him. Near ly an octogenarian, he is still a man of untiring vigor of body and mind. Sim ple In life, he dispenses his great for tune as a custodian for his Master, while living amid the refli cultured suri'oundings of gentleman. Sir George Humphrey has investi gated the life histories of centenarians in England with the view of ascertain ing the causes and circumstances of longevity. As one reads of the habits and life of these men and women who attained to the age of one hundred years and more, one is strack by the fact that they were almost invariably lean people, of spare habit and of great moderation In eating and dtinking. Of thirty-seven three toqk no animal food, four took vei'y little, twenty a little, ten a moderate amount and only one acknowledged taking much meat. \With regard to alcohol the returns are much the same, and abstemlo ness is found .arlans. ment and 1 English iooy’s Ji'aUior. I think that one of the saddest inci dents of the war which I witnessed was after the battle of Gettysburg. Off on the outskirts, seated on the ground, with his hack to a tree, was a soldier, dead. His eyes were riveted on some oliject held tightly clasped in hi.s hands. As we drew nearer we saw that it was an amhrotype of two small children. Man though I was, hardened through those long years to carnage and blood shed, the siglit of that man who looked on his children for the last time In this world, who, away off in a secluded spot had rested himself against a tree that he might feast his eyes on his little loves, brought tears to my eyes which I could not restrain had I wanted. There were six of us in the crowd, and we -011 found great lumps gatlierlng in our throats, and mists coming before our eyes wliieh almost blinded us. W e stood looking a t him for some time. I was thinking of the wife and baby I had left at home, and wondering how. BIGGER ARMIES AND NAVIES. JUiKropo's General Inoreaae iu tho Forces Althouj mur m< burdens of militarism are growing. Leading statesmen of several of the ough the peoples of Europe mur- loro and more in opposition, the IS o f militarism are growing. . tons and tion that but there 1 to the legislative bodies o respective countries tw’o weeks ago. In each case provision for increased mament was asked. The budget of the French W ar Min- :iy demands credits amounting to 6,701,030 francs. It provides for 28,555 officers, which is 215 more than in the present year; for 526,048 men, or 8,351 more than this year, and tor Hl,05^ horses, 534 more than in 18 “I ’m so noi'VGUs”-bofore taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I ’m so well”—after tak ing HooiJ’s. Moral—“Be sure to get Hood’s.” Always Kciuly niirt Willing furnish relialiie information, limo- tahles, ami iitwiitiire treating ou tko webtorn ami Hunih-wusU-rn ooui.h'.y igrntis. Also will talm pleasure in quot ing very lowest tjiket ratis to pomt-i ■ of the Mississippi river. Eivciirsion ets to Mexico CaUfornia and Gre at reduced rates. l\'Vs')u.s iuteinl- to make a western tiip will oonsult their own interest Ly eriUug (,n or writ ing us for full iijlonmifion. Through irs, quick time am! low i,(t( a ar(,> . sqiko laturcs afforded passeng(-rs who travel by the Missouri Paoilio Itailwuy system. J. P. MoOanu, E. T, A g t, O.IT N. Main ,, or ;i loyt, a E P. .’igt.. bird-class cruisers, in addition to tor- ledo, despatch,. submarine,ubmarine, and) other itch, s a smaller boatg. There will thv 1894, about a hundred w ar vessels course of construction or equipment for the French navy, Economy and retrenchment in mili tary matters have been talked in Aus tria lately, but the Austrian military estimates for 1894 provide for a “neces sary expansion” of the iirmy. The number of officers will be increased, additional horses will be purchased, and the artillefy wiU be “reorganized” on a broad scale. Seven hundred and thirteen additional officers will he 3 during s is ipro- i. A like increase of officers ;ed for the rifle battalions, and a ’ wUj be added to the cavalry, tillq^ and medical refolds 'Will extend A brigade of )ver sever! ra ar- lut these iveral years. ai'tlUory will be added, m Instead of fi” r regimen ! will als( ps. There has been an enormous increase In the strength of European navies during the past year or so, and tho Austrian Naval Minister calls attention to the fact that during last year Great Britain added to h er fleet more vessels and a greater tonnage than that of the whole of the Austro-Hungarian navy put together. Twenty-one ships, repre senting 141,000 tons displacement, was England’s addition to her navy in 1892. Russia approached most nearly to Great Britain in adding to her fleet during that year, and most of the great powers notably increased their naval strength. The report of the Naval Min ister says there was an almost fever ish activity ih building during 1892, which strained the resources or many State yards, as well as of numerous ivate firms. If, as sorne wise mamc of peace, to be a t : ‘ nations i , ffie millei last yea) „ .ie, tl the best guai nium would All the vessels Launched last year by the more Important countries were ar mored ships of the line, with hulls and decks,. \ mspLacement between io,OOU arid 14,000 tons, tho former being more general. The ar mor consisted mainly of steel or com pound plates, and In a few cases of nickel steel. Nickel steel was also used to some extent for naval guns. The most notable Innovation in ma- ehinei'y was the use of three screws in some of the larger vessels. Tho use of petroleum has been abandoned on war ships, on acocunt mainly of the risk of fire. The big guns of lOO to 110 tons continue to give way to those of lighter calibre, the new guns being, at the most, not more than sixty-eight tons in Weight, with a calibre of thirty-four centimetres, against forty-five centi metres In the big guns. Many experts consider this reduction in calibre as lli'emature, in view of the recent im- provemdhts In ships’ armor. There was a great Increase in the number of guns of medium icallbre up centimetres. The general ^foi'i^ns of - u iue. x n o W mtu- - ___ - ___ ?£U'zkopf tornodops are the only ones yet adopted for of fensive operation's. The experiments with submarine boats are noted ns not being very eittcouraging, and that fonn of vessel is not considered to be a seri ous factor in naval construction as yet. Porter’s I . irybody ki Icet porters w' bags of flour ___________ pounds. They are lusty ) square, massive sihouldei's, who are dowed with extraordinary physical We have thought it of interest to ■ecord the feat that has just been exe cuted by one of the most remarkable of them, Jean Lahasse, the victor in a race of a new kind, got up by a Pai'is- ian journal. It was a question of shirt ing from Feydeau street with a bag weighing 220 pounds and proceeding to the octroi of Corbeil, a distance of nineteen miles. There were ten com petitors. street, Eiiniv.a, N. Y., or ;in>l Kroad .vay Now York. W., E. llo; ‘ ~ 891 Broadway, Now ■oplt! neglect Uu-ir Sliibihoi'g, 333 Itiver street, they oan have them tested without fitted to glasses that will j-eiider tho vis- iiy people neglect llu-ir e.u-a when by calling uiniu Drs. Viiichcrg and uihoi'5 perfect. Arc .von tronblcd with dache ? Ver.y likely your eyes ai not uniform and tho straining of tl nerves is tho trouhle. When rending, particularly in the evening, the words appear blurred, tho auno.yaueo is the suit of bad eyes, and the longer the de lay the greater the dan.gei'. Cali on the >rnin^ ___ _ his shoulder a bag cou- ilng a nilxttire of sand and sawdust weighing 220 pounds. Jean Lahasse was the first to arrive, at 10 o’clock at night, halffijg travelled the distance of nineteen miles In fourteeb hours. Lahasse was boi'n at Sdint-Andre- d’Appel, in Dordogne, March 10, 1869, and is consequently twenty-four years *f age. He is five feet nine inches in height, and of herculean sti'ongth. At the time of the race he rested but twice on the way, first at Juvisy, after making fourteen miles, and next Evry- Petlt-Bourg, at about three miles from the goal. He dffilftneed all Ills com petitors by several hours. He was not much fatlw ed at the finish. Received a t Corbeil by the munlci- lality and a flourish of trampets, ho Hood’sJDures Unexpected Benefit Wlien Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, slie cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. A Grave Error. “ Gratitude for the great benefit Hood's Sars*-; parilla has been to my wife and myself Impels us to add our testimony In the hope that others- ■ may take it and receive like benefits. I ain 66, my wife some years younger, and both hav been suffering for years with leumatism. Indigestion, Heart Disease. -I also have throat trouble so that some days I cannot speak above a whisper. We commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for indigestion, but entirely beyond our expectation it lias benefited us In every respect, and we are having better appetites and sleep hotter than before in years. H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r i l l a has done us more good than any other medi cine we have ever taken. We cannot praise H lilghly enough.” J. O. Hemlook Lake, N. Y. i.gei'. Cali ih li;,htful it is to luive tho siglit oomplctoi.y i*ml peifocti Itt is a groatroat mist: I is a g lilt a duty. d peiioctiy o to n eglect USE DANA’S BARSAPARILLA, ITS “THE KIND. THAT CURES.” 7'5Ca Saved is lilai'ucd. If you Wiiut to fi'tO gfKjtl Ubfcj tlu* ^'loafc .eshbuildei', FouEf-TiNR Bi.oou H ittkiu double-strength Snr.-apurilla i 35o. fur Inigest size. lO only d- le world. USE DANA’S SAllSAPABILLA, I I S “THE KIND THAT GUilEa.” Tlcan’s IKIicnmnllc P ills ai'o a sure euro for nil forms of Clcoiric and Inflammatory Ilhenmati.sm and ralgia. Entirol;oly vegotablc, alw!i 3 ’s USE DANA’S SAKSAPAlllLLA, ITS “THE KIND THAT CURES.” USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, ITS “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Ripan.s Talmle.s cui o nausoa. Ripan.s Tabulc.s bani.sh pain. J a c o b T e i t s c h , The Reliable Lausiugirargli Balter, v keep coustautly on hand a full sup ply of fresh BREAD, OAEE ^ PIES. Corn Muffins, Breakfast Rulbs and Buns Fresh every morn' ISK FOR TH E “CROWiV” BREAD. Corner Fourth avenue and 19tli street. ASEKTS WANTED for the onty AUTHOR IZED ““‘■■Sr*\' JlilS G, BUli, THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO. N orwich , C onn . LANDZOU PETERSON, THE LANSINGBURGH JEWELER 574 SECOND AVEIVEE. Waltham and Elgin Watches at low prices. Every watch warranted. Also repairing done a t the shortest notice by a practical watchmaker. Gold Rings, Oliains and all kinds of watches. Sp« to suit all Hf— chine. Machines pul Davis Sewing Ma- ut out on trial. Try A CHANGE TO MAKE MONET. was the object of the oyatlons of tho I ------------------------------------- a marvelous DISCOVERY! narkable bv w Poshivelyremoves ■I BONE SPAVIN, igbone, Spill or Curb, J Since 6 o’clock in Although Lahasse is remai'kable by the development of his muscles, wo St add that he does not shine, by the stfuction. Ho can ucltiior must add tl qualities of sad nor write, We shall complete this note by ro- illlng that a tentative similar to that f which Lahasse Is the hero once | found a victim among tlio market por- | tors.tors. Onene off thoinem hadad wageredngerod thathat i O o th h w t droppod sto _ . . . ,_CCL*SS’‘S of' . • fatigue are not uuaccompaui ■ danger.—La Nature. I 'ilrjistice is frozeo mejrcy. ’ IN 4 8 HOURS, Without Pain. SSOO^Reward Ctroulars and Bworn Proofs Mall- iDr. Guy Oheoini, Pf Ho.^78 tonal St., Look over your Furniture, leather Bods and Mattresses, have them put in order and renovated now before our busy time. Our work is first-class and our prices as low ns first-class work can be done. No trouble to give estimates. ■ Ask to s^e our NEW SOFA BED and NEW STYLE MOTH PKOOF » E - FPHOLSTERY GOODS. Bargains in all kinds of Furniture. Call ‘ and see for yourself. e.I.& S .E.ElLlES 189 RIVER ST., TROY, N. Y. N ickerson and Wife, Hood’s Pills are 1 entle and effective. ' ONE OF THE mm nmmm Housps in this vicinity is MASONS 588 & 5 90 2il are., Lansiugburgh. RE-UPHOLSTERING STEAM EENOVATING E DOOR BEI,OW STATE. FM S K METOI OPFERS EVEIiyTHING IN THE G r o c e r y L in e at reasonable rates. A full lino of Tiu Ware, Crockery, Agate and Blue Enameled Ware is also .oai'i'ied. 654 & 656 Second Ave. LANSiliACBURCH- Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. DAVID WHITE, S L A T E H . ' AND DEADER IN m iO fliFA Il!£«iT Roofing S late & S late Mantels, Bnilding and Roofing Paper, School Black Boards, Etc. 391 River St., 83 Ontario St., TROY. CO H O E S . S A L E S K E H . Energetic men wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents has earned over $30,000 in five years. P. 0 . Box 1371, NewYoik. FURNITURE before m-aking your final choice. R e p a i r i n g a n d U p h o l s t e r i n g neatly and promptly done on reason able terms. Give me a call. C I O D IZ E K T S ’ L I I f f E . TROY & JVEW YORK Palace Steamers ^RATQGA&GITY QFTRQY^ QUANDT BREWING CO., EXPORT Ilji.£ k . 0 3 E 3 : E l . s s u r x i . . The Science of Brewing ro cxhlbi- ' lOle in- lest ev)- TBY X BOTT1.X). Office; Cor. Glen ave. and Kiver st., Troy. Brewery, 846 to 800 Biver st., Troy, Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli- ^ able_ monthly regulating Dr- PEAL’S I’SNNYROYAL PILLS. m xfrm r B O S T O N cu ^ i F munkenness . eusands of cures. Send your druggist; or will be box, or six boxes for $5.00. testimonials, book, and free sample. Order |it o by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price: $1.00 pe WILLIAM R. BROWN CORPORATION, 105 Ghauncy St., Boston, Mass. \STou W ill B e Robbed Xn Cbicago Dux’iag the World's Fair If Tou Are XTot P o s ted i W. D. BOYCE, T h e S a tu r d a y B lade The ChicaGfo Lede:er L a r g e s t W e e k lies In th e W o rld 5 0 « 0 O 0 WRRIi^Y. 115-117 Fifth Avenue, CHICAGO. f e ^ ^ ^ t O M I S O E H. W. Wood, druggist, 593 geoond^avenne^L^^ golo Wholesale and Befoi o and After Vsiog.
