{ title: 'The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.) 1875-1909, September 14, 1893, 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/sn84031843/1893-09-14/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-09-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-09-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-09-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I'ldonotEatPastry.’l r.HoW often, you hear this I expression, and the ex- lanation that usuaily (Hows: “ l ath troubled ® ISiwith dyspepsia.’’ The r a 1 explanation is not far to » a Seek. In the past Tard j has been used as the p rin- S I cipal shortening in ail s I pastry,, thh e result—dys-esult—dys- ^ t e r ^ ^psia. The dyspeptic & eed no longer be l i j troubled, providing CBTTIlEItt I is substituted for lard in * I highly refined vegetable | i, oil and beef suet. When ^ I used as a shortening, it I produces wholesome and ' I healthful pastry. Physi- ^ I cians and expert cooks ^ S indorse it. Refuse antstltnteg. '4 Cottoiene is sold by all grocers. Hade only by S i Ni K. FAIRBANK & CO., ^ CHICAGO and f Produce Exchange, NEW V World’s Fair EXCUIISION TICKETS A R B O N S A L E Ticket Offices, TO CHICAGO AND RETURN, AT LOWEST CURRENT FARES. Choice of a Variety of Routes. For detailed information apply to D, & H. Ticket Agenta, or write to J. W. BURDICK, General Passenger Agent. A I.BA NV , N, T . I '1 1 ,3 6 0 B O T T L E S F O R E S T I N E bXiDNEY: AND MALARIA cure : Lwere sold in 12 Comities of New^ \York State (including tliis county) • ^during April, 1893. ^ MALAGA MILLS. to tell you what ■ >7 and Malaria Core i Yours, L.., A. B. RICHMAN, _ of Hichmaa Bros., MalagaVlouring Mills. A. BLOOMING! : • REGULATE THE • • STOMACH, LIVER^AND BOWELS, • • PURIFY THE BLOOD • A RELMBLkREMEDY FOR • IiifUgeiUon, BlUonsncse, noadaobc, Oonstl. • 5 patlou, Dyspepsia, ChFonlo Liver Troubles, • • Slsslacss, Bad OomploVon, Byscntcry, • 5 Offensive Breath, and alt disorders of tho J • Stomach, Liver and Bowels. • nothing injurious to i ition. Pleasant to take, J otual. Give immediate reUel t « e ‘& ,n’3S'ro'’r \ ‘“ RIPANS CHEMIC Breweis of the popular H o n o u e 3 3 r e - v s 7 - © c 3 L 3 E t i t : t © r il BOTTLItS by John Cullen, 2250 5tli aye., Troy. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. TO AVOID CONSUMPTION. Exorcises Tt'Uloh the Young .Should Very FregiienUy Employ, “I tWnk it Is ovidont Unit proper do- velopmont and oxpansion of tho lung.s by moans of wolProgulatod broathina must bo rogardod as of tlie groato,st value in tbo provoutiou and in tho treatment of tlie iuactivo stagos of pul- niouary eousumptiou. Tlio uioro sim ple the mothod, tho more efl’octivo and practical will be tlie results which flow from it. Among tho many exorcises which are rocommomh'd for this pur pose the following 11100011101118 are very valuable. Tho arms, being used as leversi are swing liaekward as tar iis possible on a level with the shoulders during each inspiration, and brought together in front on the same level during each expiration. Or the hands are brought together above the head while inspiring, and gradiutlly broughi down alongside the body wliilo expir ing. A deep breath must he taken with each inspiration and ludd uiilil tho arms are gradm ;ount or sing as long as possilile. ,A nalo person with a good chest eapaeity can count up to GO or 80, while in a female, oven wllh good lungs, this po.wer is soinewhiU reduced. Pnictiee of this sort will slowly develop the liing.s, and the hiereased ability te count longer is a meagure of the im provement going on within the ohest. Or, again, the taking of six or eiglit full and deep breaths in succession every hour during the day, cither while sitting at work, or while tvalldug mil in the open air, will have a very beno- flcial effloct. \The hiH'atlimg of compressed and onrefied air is attracting wide atti\n- tlon at the presrait time in cmiiieetion with the prevention and tiie treatment of pulmonary eoiisiiiiiptioii, and is an other mode wlierewith the elicst capa city can 1)0 decidi'dly improved. M'I umi air is lireatlied in this maimer lliere is felt during each inspiration a gentle distension of the wliole chest, while during expiration a feeling of empti ness is experienced. ‘‘Cousuuiptiou is not a disease whicli originates in a day, but it is the out growth of morhid hahil.s and aginieies whieh may even aiitedati' the liirili ot the individual. Defective lireathiiig i.-- oue of these haliits, and its periiieious prevalence is more wide-spread tlian is generaliy supposed.”—The Critic.. How Cobra Poison Works. GREAT S pear H ead C ontest . O H [E > W like small needle holes, where the fangs of tho cobra had entered. Tlie flesh seemed already to liavo actuallj’ mortified in the ueiglihorliood of tlip w'ouud. Anxious to find out if tho skin wms affected, Dr. Bueldand scrap ed away the hair from it witli his lin ger n.uil. Then ho threw the rat away and started homeward. He liad not w.alkcd 100 yards before, .all of a sud den, ho felt as if somebody had come behind him and struck him a severe blow on tho head and iiock._ At the same time ho experienced a most acute paiu and sense of oppi-ession about the chest. He knew instantly that he was poisoned, and so lost no time in seek ing an apothecary shop, wlii-rp he was dosed with brandy and ammonia. Ho came very near dying. Undoubtedly a small quantity of venom had made its way into his systmu through a lit tle cut beucath his nail, where It had been separated sliglitly from the flesh in the process of cleaning the nail with a penknife a little time before.—Wash ington Post. ^ SAVE THE TAGS. Oqe Jloqilieil aqil Seveqtg-Tqree TqoQsaqd Two HaRdieil aqd Fifty Dollaio, $ 173 , 250.00 In Valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return for SPEAE HEAD TAGS. 23,.IG0 n?K?RT: FO U R Bi DICHROMATIC.... BUCKE - ................... WATCH CHARk ________________ 115,500 S i o g COEORS, for framing, no advertising on them .............. ■’■■■ f o u r BUADED^POC^T 23,100 00 115^500 ROUUEDUOD^^^ ROTARY TED- 57,750 00 28,875 00 . ............. $173,250 00 ities, among parties who to us the THT TAG S .........1 GOED WATCH. Disinfect with Coffee. Tho followdug par.agraph contains nn new information, but it is porhaps not vs’illiout interest from tlie fact that it was publislied more tliau a lumdred years ago in a work by a well-known chemist of that day, and it shows therefore that the disinfecting propw-- ties of coffee have been long ri'eog- nizocl by scientific people. Numerous experiments with roasted coffee prove that it is the most power- ful^ e a n s not only for rendering ani mal and vegetable effluvia innocuous but of actually destroying them. A room in which meat in an advanced degree of decomposition had been kepi for some time was instantly deprived of all smell on an open coffi'o roaster being carried tliroiigh it coiilaining a pound of coffee newly roasted. In an other room exposed to. the effluvium occasioned by the cleaning out of the dung pit, so that sulphuretted hydro gen and ai©monia in great quantities could be cliemienlly detected, tlie steneh was conqiletely removed in half a minute on the einploymi'iit of three ounces of fresh-roasted coffee, whilst the oilier parts of tiie house were pre maturely cleared of the siiiell liy lieiug simply traversi'il witli tin' coffee roast er, altlinugh the eleausing of the dung pit eontinued for si'veral limirs after. The best mode of using the eoffee-ms a disinfectant is to dry the raw heaii, pound in a mortari and then roast the powder on a moderately lu'.nted iron plate until it assumes a dark brown tint, when it is fit to use. 'I’hen sprin kle it in .sinks or ee.ssiincils, or la.v it on a plate in tlie room wliicli you u-isli to have ptirifleil. Coffi'e aeid or coffee. AUisatoi- Nests. Alligator’s nests resi'inble hayoocks more than anything else to whieii they can tu‘ compared. They average ahmif four feet in heiglit and aliout live feet In diameter, nncl are coustrueled of grasses and herbage. First tlie 11101 her 'gator deposits one layer of eggs on a niortar-like floor, and. liaviiig covered this with a stratiini of mud and lier- huge about eight iiiclies tliiek, lays an other set of eggs upon tlial. and so on to tile top, tliere being comiiioiily from 100 to 200 eggs in a nest. With tlieir tails the parents then beat down thti tall grass and weeds to prevent tlie approach of unseen enemies. Tlie fe male watclies Inw egg.s until they are hatched liy tlie lieat of tlie sun, and then fakes her lirood undei' her own care, dofendiiig thein ami providing for their suiisistence.-Ohieago Herald. ' I should h(> virluou.s for my sake tlnnigh nobody were t.o know it, just as I would he cliain for iiiy own sake though nobody wore to see me.—.Shaf tesbury. Rn&ia possesses at least one Imniry In a breed of dogs, wliieh are said to he naturally unable to bark. An Ancient Buried City C Found. An underground city has been found In Turkestan,'in caves on the Iiaiik ol Amon Dairi, in the chain of rocky hills. It has been found from the gold and silver coins uneartlied that it existed 2j000 years before tho Irirtli of Chri.M All kinds of earthen and iron vessels are found there, and ornaments, tho s s a r street^ and squares, and some of tlic •houses are several stories In height, clilselcd out of the solid rock.—Home anil OouBtiyy, 261,030 Prizes, amounting to.... The above articles will be distributed, lliy Counti chew SPEIAR HE-AD Plug Tobacco, and return tc taken therefrom. We will distribute 226 of these prizes in this County as follows: To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number o f SPEAR HEAD TAGS from this county we will To thtTFIVE'HRTIES\ est number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, I OPERA GUASS.............................5 OPERA GEASSES. To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next ' greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE ................. 20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending u s the next greatest number of SPEAR. HEAD TAGS we will .give to each I ROEEED GOED WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK ............................................ loO TOOTH PICES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS we will give to each 1 EARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COEORS................................'. ......................... 100 PICTURES. Total number of Prizes for this county.....................................226 CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January 1st, 1894, nor after February 1st, 1894. Each package containing tags must be marked with Name of Sender, Town, County, State, and Number of Tags P*e. All nTifirfrp.Q nil trnrlrflO-nft tnnef Lnsic value , e toughest, I distinctively diffe ------- r - c -------------------- --------l ------- --- nvince the most s tical of this fact. It is the largest seller o f any similar shape earth, which proves it has caught the popular taste and please Try it, and participate in the contest for prizes. See that a T! on every 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in matter how small the quantity. Very sincerely, THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, M iddletown , a A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will !»• published in this paper immediately after February 1st, 1894, Gay Attli'o of Peasants, It is only among tho rural clas.scs that anything aiiproaoMng artlstio- tooking dross is at prosoiit to be found, siiys ..tho Uondon Tologi'aph, If wo turn to Italy wi> must iiogiu by giving up male Italians in do.spair from tho artistic point of viow. Tlio slop-simp is king from tho Alps ) the Adriatie, and “store olotlu^s” are now tlie uuivorsal wear—“poi” liats, suits of \dittoes” and ulsters hav ing rephioed the roinanlle -garmeats in whiclj the people- of tlio sunny laud Mice rojoiood. In the Italian cities also there is lit tle that is distiuetive to be found in the dross of t-iie women of the Indus trial ordt'i's, while in Rome tho pietur- Bsquely attired women who have heou banished by llie polieo from the steps of the Trinuiti del Monti, but who still, with their ragged and tiuaintly dressed little'ehiklreu, lile about the Piazza di Spagua and the Via ('oudotti, are, in V groiit many iustauees, professional meiidieauts, wlio pretend to be artists’ models. When the hogging season is at an end—that is to say, when the tourists iiavg left the Eternal City-—the pictur esquely clad women, with tho white “£azzol(>Ui” on their lieads, retire to their villages to live for a while in com fort on the profits of their Roman so licitations of alms, and there, jK'rhaps, .hey may continue to asstiiue their ■adltioual costmiics. Prelty dresses niny also be seen with frequimcy ip Southern Ilal.y, particu larly in the villages around the Bay of -Naples, in Calabria and in Sicily. The south of Spain is again ii happy hunt ing ground for pictorial peasants’ dresses. The gypsies, too, wlio swarm both at Seville and at (iranada, are sutti- cleiitly iiieturesque, although in the way of eleaulluoss and completeness of garments tliey have a good deal to be desired. It is perlmps in Switzerland, the Tyrol, in South Germany, in Austria, m Hungary, in Norway, and through out Southeastern Europe tiiat iiietur- esquely clad peasant women arc most abundantly in evidence. Varied and really e.ye-gladdeuing gear Is assumed by fimiale Ilimgarians, Sty- fians, Wallachians and Dalmatians, comprising, as the costumes do, lancer caps, furred pi'hsses, braided jackets, baggy trousers, plaited pigtails and other eccentricities of feminine garb. ;ely, positively ar in flavor from any other plug tobacco. A tria will convince the most skep- it seller o f any similar shape and style on lugnt the popular taste and pleases the people, md participate in the contest for prizes. See that a TEST T A G is y 10 cent piece o f SPEAR HE-AD you buy. Send in the tags, no DON’T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY 1st, 1894. C o n g r e s s S p r in g , A Saline-Alkaliae-Water, CA T HARTIC and A L T E R A T I V E . THIS FAMOUS WATER being 11 to all its former strength and excollpiice, tho gve ii'.i,t.dit have bin-n somi tho past .season at Saratoga h thi.s IIE-VL'I’IIFUL FOUNTAIN, because of tho in bing) restored inking public their thirst IN , because of tho happ.y proportions of its vario purity and aoknowlodgnd sanitary proportic.s. The R e . u e d ia l A okny , stands UNRIVALED bv all, most elaborate re-tubii ;veat inineral-water-drinl hurrying to slake theii HE-VL TliFUL FOUNTAIN, because of tho happ.y proportious of its various A tk . ALINE S alts , its eilicac.v, CONtiUESS WATER, i cither FOKEIGN or DOMESTIC. While t.lie water is now as strongly CATHARTIC as at an period since its dis covery—over one Imnilrcd years ago—it still retains the deliuium Jluoor and stiio'ilh i-atkarUrj action that has ahva.ys boon chariiotoristic of this famous water. T ho viiiuo of CONGRESH .SPRING WATER may be expressed in the fob lowing words: Its purpo.se is to oiitmd.y prowut disease, by oxadiziug tlie. blood and Mipplyiiig to it the H.ALINE.S lost or ehniiimtod. It assimilates with tho food and tho albuminoids, and is the niedipm through ‘which nature holds, in solution the lime sojiarated from the blood to .stivngthen the bones of the body. Elegant, pleasant, safe, thorough and el|t‘ctive. It is both a luxury and a ntoessUy. is carefully packed and shipped in cases of 4 and 3 dozen pints and 2 dozen Address, OOWGRESS SPKING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Hotv to Put Up a Clothesline. A simple contrivance, designed to save a ginnit deal of washing-day ■work, can he put in place very easily. It consists of a little lunise or shed, flf- teen inches long, fastened stoutly all along one side against the outer wall of a building, or perhaps against a fence: though one objection to tho lat ter is that the lino when stretched and hung with wu>t clothes would pull upon the fence and perhaps eaiisi> it to sag in time. , A part of tho other or outer side of the llMle ,-c THE ART OF LEAVING. A Oraoolul Way is Best, Imt lUniinao to Leave Ajiyliow. cultivate the art of leaving promptly; even if you can't do It in An artistic way, learn to do it soiiie- how, says a wrkor in the St. Louis Ulohe. Some peojile seem to be an chored in the parlor when they pay a call. To the flight of time and tho near approach of her hostess's dinner' hour this sort of caller pays 110 atteu-: tiou. Frequently she say.s, \Oh I must i go,” gets up, sits down again and goes on tivlkUig. Frosently slu- again says that sill' must go, gets u[i aild eontiu- ues to talk. She gets into the hall at length and talks there. Finally, tho anxious visitei', who lu'urs the baby crying upstairs, gets tlie door open for her gues,t, who makes a stipiv'euientary call upon the doorstep, exposing the Mher to piunmioiiia. At last she de- teends the steps, and tlie hostess iire- cipitately retreats and slims the door for fear she will think of something cls(> to come hack and say. 'rile writer oiiee heard of a woman 'ho, coiisiderabl.v clia.grincd at the an nouncement of a visitor whom she kneiv had these staying powers just as slu: was preparing to keep an im portant engagement, di'cided to go in to the parlor with lu‘r hoimet on and explain her htirry. She e with her husband to ei room and \remind” her 1 a quarti'r of an liour. Tlio guest did not take a liint from bonnet beyond -saying that she only stay a few minutes, but A eSAME ia MAKE HONEY. ! Sal 'Ii' oml hxj>C!i8ciJ pai<I, or OommlSbion if prt*- I’cn-Pd. Sulosuuiu wauled uvvry\vlu.‘i*«. ^o ex- pericui’e j (‘I'ljiat. Aridrens, stating afro. H. w. Poster HIRAM J. CASWELL, DEALER IN PllllllUtHISIOKS Magee's Bosto:n Heater. Tin lloofliii?. Gutters, Lenders, &c. JOBBING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY e x e c u t e d - 621 Setoiid Avo., laiisingl>iirgh. wiicn tlio rmiii \Oh then I must utes more, walked to tlK- door and stopiied again. At last Mrs. 11. in des- [ic'raliou suggested that they sliould walk along together as far as tlu'y could. TTie visitor agreed, but even at the eonier wliere they parted slii' stood talking long eiioiigli for Mrs. K. to lose her train and her appoiutuieut. Shy and nervous young people have the harde.-it time in leaving, and are more to be pitied than hluuicd. Their suffering is often groat, 'riiey arc im- liressed with tlie lileti that the how is of more coiise.iueuee than the what, and tliey keep trying and trying to lead the convi'i'satioii up to what they tliiiik will 111 ' a graceful departure. The.v are wishing themselves away a grout deal more desperately than any one else can. TTiey watch for pausc.s in the couvcrsiitioii !uid clear their llironts to introduce some variation upon Leimiers “I guess I'd hiUtau' ho going.” But the.v are never quick cnougii. Somcliody else begins to Bpeak and they resign themselves with sinking hearts to waiting another ten iiiiriutes. Still it is not always the caller’s fault tluif she does not go. Soiiu'tiiiies it is tile hostess who is the fluent person, wiio ends every sentence with a rising Inflection, indicating that it is only sus- IK'iidcd, and that she is going right on. In siicii case it may appear to tho caller as if It would be rude to inter rupt her, though she may have hoard tlu> iiuitfled tiiitoeing of the rest of tho family past the iiarlor door and the subdued clalti'r of china from sonie- wliere, and have a iiaiuful sensation that dinner or tea is ready and they doii’t want to ring tho bell. But there is one golden raile at least tliat tlu caller may stick to. When you onct get up to go, never sit down again. Tlio Kiclies of Poveity. I havi> oftc'u been deeply impressed and touehed by the aptiiireiit con ten t- iiieiit, (Well happiness, of the most,dos- tiliite people, people with a rude shel ter over their lu'ad.s, it is true, .vet toil ing niiceasingly, spending their lives in a constant struggle for a bare sub- sistiuice, ami uueertain, from week to week, where or how their next sup- plie.s shall he obtained. In some cases the father is tlie only member of the family eapahle of earning a cent; in others the mother is the sole bread winner for many little cliildreu. In still otlior iiislanccs I have known young girls and half grown hoj-s to cli(-erfully licar the burdiui of .support ing thi-ir widowed motluTs and young er brothers and sisters, ih(> lio.vs haul ing avond and picking up odd jobs, the girls sewing, chn-king, printing or do ing any work tlial could he found. Under tli(‘ roofs of many such people, in the bare, comfortle.ss aparfiiients tliey lovingly etill \lioine 1 have found iis iiiuch geiuiiiie haiipiiii'.ss as any pal- aci“ could afl’ord. I rcmeinbcr once go ing to see 1h(> occupants of a very himihle home, and, knowing them to in! in miserable circumstauccs, expect ed to !)(' depressed by their sad fact's !ind pitiful plaints. The middlc-aiit'd woman of the family was in btid iietilthl but smilingly said she thought slie would soon he better. Tho silver- haireil grandniotlier knitting in the cor- iii-r Wits iis bright aiitl elit'rry a.s i£ her dim eyes still jieheld the glittering rain bow of hope, as if her long life had w niimites, but came she said: f eourse!” stood I must go, of eourse!” slot iiiained talking several min- alked to tlie door and clothosliiit made in a sort of door, Ojiening on hinges, whieh lets dowm, disclosing tho barrel on which the clotliesline is wound. To this at one end a crank handle is attached with a ratclict wheel. In putting up the lino, one end of which is tied to the Irwr-d, first un- y\’ind the lino and pass it a round each pole until all is in the iiositi.ni wauted. Slip tho loop in the end over the last pole, then go hack to the liox, turn the crank until all the line is straiglit and taut, then fa.sten by means of the ratchet so that It cuuuot unwind. Tins prevents “sagging” I'ffi'ctually. When the clothes have hc(>n taken off tho lino wind it up aud sliut up tlio side opening to proti'et thi* rope from rain, dampness and mildew. Many Eaces in One. A' comical story is told of a young man who was shown a photograpls ot a .voang lady whieh seemed to iitipri-ss hiiii vi'ry much. Tin' impri's.siou of the countenance in llie portrait denoted a strong will, yet a geiitie disposition. It was the fact' of a young lady whom one would liki' to know. “M'ho is the origin:il of this portrait''” the young mail inquired. \'ITie graduating class of Smith Ool- h'ge, Norlhaiiiplou.\ was the rciily. It was a eoiiiiiosite pUotogniiih. and the admiring .voting mtiii uwolo' rt'gret- fiilly to the fact that tht'rt' was in reality no such hidy tis tlie oiu' whos fiico had so strongly impressed him or, raflier, that there were forty-niii A young lady who, on seeing a eoni- posito photograph of a siiiall cirele of friends of which she was a iiu'iiihi'r, ('Xclaimcd: “It is so charming to enjoy the portrait of soinelioily who is all one’s intimate friends at once!” Mind Acting: on M utter. lie—I am afraid it will b(> a great shock to her to find that her liance is flirting with that haml.soiup blomh'. I slumldti’t wonder if i' quarts. Nerve, Tonic Blood ^Builder MEWClN^Co!, :ctady, ] ckville. THOMAS WALL, 6-1:4,‘Second Are., Lansingbiirgh, Funeral! Director and Ein- balinor ; Personal attention; Store sieveir closed; Teleplione. WANTED S0LICIT0RS<’a%a: ,Slie-V<'s; I slumld niadi' her hair turn li -W orld’s Fair I’liek. NEW YORK CENTRAL H u d s o n R i v e r R a i l r o a d . G R E A T FOiR-TRAEK trunk lime tl... .-iid of o,,iy ihio loadiiig masoogoi-s in the c.ty of Now York—A'll trams . ivvi'iviiig at and departing trora Grand Central station, 4Hi ave. 48d st., the very centre of-city, halns leavo Troy as follows; GOINS SOUTH. adwnij;- ^ Sr/rlSiS-:::::::-;:: :':-; S StSStri::::.;:::.;:-.’.a FRAN’K J . WOLFE, Gen. Agent. A lbany S t a ti o n , Kew Yoil E Delaware & Hudson Kailroad, ^ THKOUGH TRAINS NORTH Lake Plaem a P. m. uouneois a. iic'eii ime of ease and pleasure instead of toil, povf'i'ty aud sorrow, 'riie chil- ilreii weff' bli'ssi'd with the saiiii' beaii- ' -qiirU of ehei'i'l’nl coiitentraent, the Cod-given cilpacity for ('ujoying ' iitiii.'St tile few slmiili' iileasurc's ■ame into tlu'iv lives, and for ac- I'epting with p;itienc(' their disappoiiif- ^iiieiits and deprivations. 'Pliey capered 'armuid, showed me their treasures, a 'few lirokeii toys and !l kilti'ii as liaiip.v 'mid aiiimali'd 'as its owiii'i's, thi'ii I dragged me out to see their flower.s, will.'ll thougli few in mimlier, were I tlirifty and well cultivated and seemed to .sliare tile general clieerfuliiess. I think till' spirit of contentiiii'ut was ooiitngious in that place, exti'uding even to th(' liirds in thi' iri'i'S and tho (lowers ill tlic yard. So poor and yet so rich; Rich in all that makes life worth living. 'I'l'iily such pi'oplc are our lies! toaclu'i'.s; they arc our iiliilos- ophers in the highest sense of the , word. From them the most cultivated I ami Iirilliant mail or woman, with tlio t world’s tri'asury of liooks at commaud, iiiigiit learn oiU' of lif('’s bi'st lessons. , 'I'o these imlieiit, cheerful toilers, the ,.rtilers of nil'll, the might.v of earth ' of ^wisdom.' - u ‘'* r !!'\ u 'DVri'oit'\%w ■asurt' iiist .ilreii weri' blessed with the same beaii- e<Ue«s Advicp. ' ’ tiful spirit of elieerful coiitentraent, the Ess('y--lf .vuu (Iriiik brandy saine Cod-giveii cilpacity for enjoying itiitig Wilier in if you will to t i n ........................................... :it of .vour stoiiiiU'h. , that - Kssi'.y eili-.. iiil.\ I— .Never iniud; 1 olil co:U. -Pui'k. HILL’S Dottjblc Chlofidc of Gold Tablets ^ ^ harm- > le kaowl- ^ ^ B DRUffllESS am lOEPHlffi EiEIT the patient, by the use o f our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TAP' utb are allowed the free use of liquor or NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing any of the various nostrum 3 that are j Manuf acturod only by OHIO CBIMICAl CO,, ei,B3& BB Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. I PARTICULARS FREE. A FE? I Testiionials from persons •who have been [ cured by the use of | Hill's Tablets, i T he O hio C hemical C o . : DEAR SIR:—I have been using your | ^ cure for tobacco habit, a ud found it ovould I do -wbat you claim for it. I used ton cents worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, and from one to fl-vo cigars; or I would smoke ■;o forty pipes of tobacco. Have ch The Petticoat. ! It will proiiiihl.v ho a inaltcr of siir- [irisc to till' gi'iicral rciuli'i' to loam tliat loUicoat was first worn exclusive ti till' ri'igiign of King Ilciirjnry ■ Ilic poU ly Iiy nil'll. In tlic rei of King He VII. the tircss of the Engli.sh was so fanlastii'iil and • absurd iha (lilticult to distinguish i y t ' T J “ >f °t',t t v ' . r ■ ■ ^ it trains between Troy and f f i i l r n, Sharon, Clier- II aud SOTilu poiiUs may b. procmed a t Union depot lick. Fitchburs Railroad. LEAVE TROY. ^’a-oo’ am . * l S * fOThoston, arriviiiR 3:10 p m i | s ^ a = oi’th Adams amt in I other. Ill the apoiirs a “pctiicoat of reil damask, I with open sleeves.” 'rherc is no iiieii- Combs Made of ISlood. H:02 a n <In writing please mention this paper.) i. HELEN MORI orformedam' have been cv any effort on m: ------ - A.<T<lress a l l O r d e r s t o THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 5 1 , 3 3 arid 5 5 O p e r a B l o c k . OHIO ' factory uses quite p. m. express from Montreal with dra'ili g I S S - r S J S t si*asous llH' y<'nr this nniiiuo factory uses (luite 10,000 RsUUms of frosh ,bloo(\ per day^ It is first converted into thin sheets by evnporation and certain chemical pvoce.sscs, and iiftenvards worked up into a variety of nrticlo.s, such a.s combs, buttons, earrings, belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons of these articles are S(?ut to all parts of the world every; Iron niiuo hi tho United pr'iii'il in Virginia In ICUa, Children Cry for Fitcher’a Castorlat
