{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, December 10, 1895, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn87070443/1895-12-10/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-12-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-12-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-12-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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**> '*% VOL. IX. TIMB8 EftTABLlMHSfli 1 HM*. HKKALI> •MTA»LHHKD;IITI C<K VKKNEUU, N. Y., TUESDAY, 1>K( KMP,KU 1<>, 1895 KOBTHKEN TtlHUNI K0TABU8HII) l*sT. NO. •) 4 — ON ECHOING SHORE3. \ Oo echoing ah*»rv* th«- nut* ci«-.'r**w Of garb and jrul.-H- uo 1- -n»r«r t«.v*-; Nu etiqartl*- tht* i»>ul •*ii-iav«-*; Tbe burv in vain tui ^tiswi-r cmv**!, ,Aiid duxia m*.v clamor *a they »>i. Obliviooj* Vn <>f th-iHi' an d t &»*>»•. l.t*i wujdy chfT- wi- ilri. u.:u AT t .v-w—» Ecrv, where th> f»-'t Ail.^jiic ra»ua 3tf vi pun^ A:i«i «K-a b And d.\ boom Vh e heath ird--» Vk l i f - - » ruuw'ii i H.Ui L*j> an d V>^- On eeh uu,. —O>ol r t ' :'. i»' i <• ' -.; 11 . RlCHV -vim tin .*'.' >w :i • '.\.ri-l •Mi;. ri« - **•»*, Uv -'i^ » V •vt-r liiUlit • in'i« . ri« y La ;LLE. T\ • bn- »<Vi WS —» f liuir cavt* kt'i U oipio Bar. 1*0 9 —Mrs I) S Lvudeand Mi-s uf Canton, \\Ke in towr, this* week, guest* of Mr^ Wm Walker Geo K. Foettr ha* vurrhar* d the Downing p'aee on JttTer^cii Mr»tt aijd will ii.fcke i* hw futuie K me Rev Stilt expects this wi. k to jMn Hire 6'Ut and baby in the L) nmoon Their household good* arc p\ek««d ready for shipment and they wid make their heme there fur the pr» u ed. Mrs. J R Brocks ppent last wpek in Potsdam visitu.-g ht r sinter, Mrs N. L fcrl'»ne. aud ctrur friends Kev. Daman, rever.tly from Tur ke>, will lecture at the Ccngnganon al church next Thursday e.vecir.tf Hie subject, \The Armenian Out r^ge*/' w one of the mom interestinr of current topics. No ad mist-ion will be charged but a collection will be taken for foreitfn mis-ion aid. A G Smith ha* just placed a new furnace in A. McCluree residence The \Stone house\ ww filled with a joyous company last Thursday evening:, drawn together by invita tion of the M E ladies aid society and they were all bospitablv enter tained by Mr. and Mrs C E Row- land. Tables were spread and guests to the number of 130 were generously served. The whist club, recently organized. heJd its second meeting at the resi- dence of Wm. Walker last Friday evening. A score of the lovers of that interesting game enjoyed it in a highly k *p^ogTe8*lve ,, way until the orthodox hour of adjournment. A co'lation was served by Mrs Walker which was l, discusse<r with pleas ure. The honors cf the evening were won by Mrs. M. G. Smith and H. N Gardner. • ••> • CHIPPEWA BAY. SPRAGUEV LLE. I>»'C 9 —Prepare to write it \^MJ Kill term ot etchoolctoeHr thi» * *k F. ld.iV Wai G >odenouth i** movir.^ t« *hi* p'-tce and w'll *n*r«ipy ttu* h u-* owned bv A B C\rt>-*« Mr and Mr* Al »t conva'^Hi'intf f r. .m t^ M-- Ni 'ti«' K MII» N•• w lirui^^ii'k, i> ii» »»! h» r l>r'>' \\* r. 1' Ttu* l.iJh-H :\M\ (•»< H- <*hiiffh. r».T\ f ih> i r Wi d: e-d i> ( )ti iht* s»T< »Urt ? p ».11 = • d to n v r»i • 'f I'. Cr ^ Ai »';i L\. than Lui.n MPN M V B irg- and ^ til P.i> re ; M • !•'(•[« d '<) attftid i ' • tt .-d T» rni lur* h» J ' h»* prcvti.t wt t-k. Tie H' nu A I v 'h\!* THE THREE GREATEST ACTRESSES. | IWruh*rUt, M<KIJ*^WA arid !>u^.. Kmul to | re a-( }•• :v \- * • -. ;v \. •'^ :r w ::i a ' .v.- !.:'• f MjNVON'^) FIGHT FUR Trie PcOP^t A^T b .^s.VN z ) H ill ar»* lx • ir r»^»*::t i n» >i>. of S- J.»hi \:-'. mk ' '. n^ i.» .•\i Knn t».»i. • -t> o t iU N ^ lltuHll.S dr-, k I: v:n? >::i Tin* II i» «.r«-*i in. > r uuu <>r II .• n\ * r im ^»* r 1»« »«»r. 1 r |-*itr<l tn I tir o \ .MI A*k \»> si f«ir r% r rre 4 i|»> o f Mil !)><•>> •« H-.tll,, » Ul | ( mr \.iur>. ,1 W i t li t UdtlU of M HIHli'\Uril) Mil!')' ••!/•» Kht MUHflMU ( l r * . » ' 1.) I * ! ,r\ , (j <.t!,t* tO ' r n M >: Iti\ ul, ' *-r-o! t <) i i *l • >\L><\ k r M » » n- ^. 'i r- u K Mr A t Wa'.f. T'.IM t-J * \ will l>- ht-ld eve the urvt. Chri-lt:iH: •n in and -. lit rk n r^ j Mrs Will VcC v rr. | turn* d f' i I heir hoti Frid.ix lar*t. WillL'-uch aid wife, of (VXIMW were ^ut^ttf oi tt.t ir p*^ientt» h»-ie ia-' we» k Very inter* stirs t»*-H\ rr n *•*< tine- are held at tt'.e rbureh I'hur^d.iy eve nir-tf Ev>r>t'<d> made vs>-M-orn*' Th.e B iptisr MK'U t\ w;ll hold Th»-«r yf k arl\ nieeliritf tr/iw ue* k c«»rnnief. • n tf Friday evt-tjirg and continuum over Sunday No meeting will t>e held at the V. E church next Sund.*> inornn t:. th-- pas'or mvitmtf hif p*-< p> to attt-r,, servie>» at the BtpUft etiuri-h £v*N^ral from thin puce atuiuUv: the S\merville aid last w>-«-k ar d were plemaant'y er-tertairAd at tt t home of Mn» Johr. BHXUT Harrison Kent field and fninilv hiv* returned from Park City, Utah. an<i will take up their residence on their farm. Mr K^ntfield is sutTeiii ^ from lead poisoning i\ . d. It:- C •: a\: v\ ..f U '- h J - n, A: ;»» l: : r i i- :. \v t: * : r : '< . i ' • K - i. I v ; • i * J-. \U' ' \ e':. :.• f - \- » •'..'- U':. * , re- r; t:> a:r Or ^'. . t:.:.r ; le- li.4 j. T:»e o u. '.e III il I) >. x: :- '.! -vf.t-ehas Mu7.-d '•• * %; • ] -»•-•\\• 1S l ;r \ ' • o : :t- ^,e. ,,; l :vr l.:i- ^ :. ..: * ;;••• -.:: of iir.r -r- .:..:•:• ;..:. :;^ w^.r.if'ii t :s.m ^ '.. •:: '\.:i e^ -i:et*; % I li.e r« . u a--•:•.•.•••: : :»nt:ty uiiii n; !..- «•• :..::*< 11 ex]'ei!ieii!v l _ . *>•. '[':)' | : I r .i - * tiur >uv:i : • ^^ ,i- a»'-ini!»-»i by th.> i-r •.••:«r ! every day. 1: :> a • M\ • :.:ioi:al aud inea:;i:;^- •:;. l:i tne case <-f I)u v ;in-l s:>:miies 3ns k !1 M. :.\. r.K o ,! .• -, I»!I*! It :!.- l-ir 1'' r* ii«l l»-t'- rtt * W»-r»* 1 W, Ii I rt.t.v di*ecv«\-' o> » run f 111 of • >- l'r • 1» v I'rr.' ! '.n*k t<» ; • .Lr-e\ dii- • r*-* 1». e « tirn «•• , •1 H.vl .1 « nfe pre\ • u o a c , h < 'tire w f j H a v > M> • • -• 'O iT* i ' 1 > :.: u.r» * P l.v Pi • /• T Ik » f (»l r-» Prce |: ( •lijedi*»n an 1 *i 11 • pos t T \ < * e d ' \ftihf - ' '<dl dl>**-*ij»e. »•\» Cent- n 1 r> To Pn»' *. Philad*-': t-, •» * ..u *»i! fT« r * 1. * H » \ r l»' l(( ;icl.t «.-i;«t« - to »'• -»r Tlo« t> mi H «l at > a:.< • ;! a TtA. }Pghcit of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Rc^r • in ha! S.t v l > Cif l* a a ' 5 T NN „ - Baking Powder ASSOLUTEI.Y PURE ^! - i A It *r 1 t Vrl^lli .:t J W ,:. 1 v 1 li •r v (*• 11. rthl • «• ' i \ e I V \ r» t»l»». lv..-' ; »ovs '•u'uv'y • c\\r,» f..r A M'pM Ar *:i M 'luvoii, h .1. BA . •e medictii n i\ uv for t It I \ t< a 111* NN credit erTtvt- tin.- - 1 :i 1 * ') .: ' -• ha:: i w • U bi AM a: t ila> !'•' . • 1 :il; •Id - t.' •>!•!! r > :iu' oxl t. :. a t : > •;;• ai ' r^ ill\ a ••• •v \ :V t:t m. 1 v ' a .1 1' at •; v K (.41 !\*rt» *n<| inrjrllnj. r \\ :t :i 1% u» x .v \vhe« '. !:all\ \ a- t .':•• O.a't .;-! !\0.r <-f l 1'nU-ei.w :» r - l:» >t la.:^:;ah I i a:e ' tie Japane>e t ex- but t!u>e i tean< T?.. and >« ii:r-i • ! c >u .d h< ad;u>*< d t , is ri 1 lit* d. a M at :i•!!, t N \\ ; f •..) •n 1 :.- in 1:1 t: ilia > 1 ill IX- f tra L, t;;rth«T. w nu h uny M/.e-d t»-an Jiaif 1^1 the I'-k'V. iat i' :i 4 r » \« • a :i i:r. «» u;d ta- • iVU'k, IS 11.'W and when p«.o- 1 lolled custom •;• <*k t» a then friends n 1 - l:^h: ^ f a ^nevanee, es- c« in ; b'.CVC iy. v t 1 no.r leii, alter a 1 th.e :vvr.»tv iii •riv the half d t«:i j hour to exhau>nd . e \\>r , lu CcLturv. * 11 :> witat GAVE GRANT HIS START. How the Great Commtndfr Went 3*rk Into the Army. The Washingtcn Post is authority for the statement that the latt» General Thomas J. Pitcher gave General Grant his real start. They had been classmates at West Point At the opening of the civil war Pitcher, then a captain, had been sent to Springfield, Ills., to act as United States mustering officer. A Ftranger entered his office one day, and Pitcher relates the following story of the interview: 11 'You don't seem to remember me, Tom,' said the visitor. '* 'No, I don't/ I said, 'but I've seen you somewhere I know.' \ 'I'm Sam Grant,'Ae answered. \His beard bad so changed him that I did not know him, and then, ycu see, I had not seen him since 1^49. He sat down, and I said : 'Well, Sam, how does it happen that you are here?' \ I came here/ he Faid, 'to get snme- thing to do. Can't you g:ve me some- thing. Tern?' \'Yes I caD,' said I. 'You know how to make out muster r;Il>V \ 'I should think so,' said Grant, with the first smile seen on his faee. \ 'Well, lam allowed 1100 per mon'h and rations for a clerk. If ynu like, take that table over there and beg:n now ' A month later Pitcher walked inn 1 his office and handed his clerk an official Suvelope directed to \Colonel U. J* Grant.'' The clerk's face turned red. then pa>. \There's y.ur chance, ?am,\ said Captain Pncb^r. \I'll uev* r forget this. T m. nerrr'\ answered the otiier us he wiped .- me- thmg out cf his eyes with hit handker- chief. >*jrdid h«. 'Until Grant's death he Dec. 9.—Henry Adkine and family ! was P:tcber's faithful frt^nd and h^ir>-r. have moved backm their house after i t WJki aiways • , ^a\ and \Turn\ bt?- m year's absence In Jennie Crawford quite ill the past week. Robert Myers is recovering from the measles 1 Richard Foley is visiting relatives ! in Utkav. Miss Mary FitEgerald of Caladonis. Tinted Mrs. Foley over Snnday. Mr and Mrs Henry Bennett, ot Weicatcbie, visited at Wm Beckers the past week. There was a mistake about the being sold las; week. It was UtfBed. j £^3 tiM . lar^r. platform. Among them There will be a donation next Fn • klft ^ w w ^ E;ieiitlv mder ^EH*?*!**}!**? <*%*<*• I? r her cxppe ve.i. Ctne after another the ^benefit of the pastor. Rev. Mr. | ^^ tbe ^ zaD ^ tnbllte8 rf X)^ 9 —J. W. Hart and wife were called to 8ackets Harbor, last week, by the serious illness of his sister. Capt Loren W. Wright, who has been sailing a steamer on tbe upper lakes tha past season, arrived home Thursday last An explosion took place in the Cali baga cheese factory last week. The head of the steam boiler was blown out; fortunately no one was hurt Will McLear had the misforune while splitting wood to seriously cut hfefoot Will McLear caught a sturgeon measuring 6 teet 7 inches in length and weighing 115 pounds. The annual session of the Farmers 1 Institute is to be held in toe town house, Dec 18 and 19. An interest- ing time is anticipated. Tbe literary socie .y connected with our school has purchased a copy of \ Webster's Dictionary, Indexed Intei- [ national edition for the school. W. S. Cuthbert, a breeder of fine) sheep in our town, says he would like j to exchange for a term of years, a i Wilson bill for a McKmley bill. The senior and junior Y P. S. C E. and the Sunday school have pur chased a new organ from W. Klocfc of Brier Hill. » • » - • — SOMERVILLE. ENSJ5M AND ZULUS. Count ToUtoi S»T« They Are the Two >ii»t Brutal Nation*. Count T-d-toi says the English and Zulu.- -h nld both be bracketed tt*gethtr as t!a t^ > inn^t brutal nations on earth. B• 'h'Aoridnp their muscle, and while the Zulu- g-» about naked all day long. Kngli?:; women strip themselves half naked t efore they dine. The count wishes he had time to write a book al>out them and their brutality. Apropos, some one ba»< found time to write a bixjk about the count, and it pr< mises revelations. This person is a lady who lived for ten years as govern- ess in the ToUtoi family. The following story is told about the pretended vegetarianism: \The old count always demanded that vegetarian dishes shouid tie brought to the table for him, while h> wife and tbe rest of the family ate beef.-Teaks and ctber fle^h fj«»ds.\ \It often happened that tb^ countess wouid put a httie chicken on her bus- ban i'.- plate, but he. with indignant lo<k.-. w luiti push it back, murmuring : 'N.I will not eat meat. A bs< lately, I v :11 n t. But I have often surprised him g :vz t the sideboard for a piece of roast \»« f which the eveniug before he had h lemiily refused at table. The earnivo- r m.- :n-:.n -t having been awakened, tbe fii'irm'>n- piece of meat would be swal- ] wed m <JU» bite by this- ap<\>sti*» of veg- etariaiii.-ni- \ — New York World Letter. n The Diplomstlc Clerk- ::ry. y-u haven't a room left, iu.*\ incjuired a New York drum- have n:er of his friend of many years' stand- in? on the other sido of the counter, \^tandin?'' is used advisedly. \N -t one. - ' replied Henry, \but I'll look f:v»>r the ra< k a^a:n and see if I cant find y-:u a place somewhere. \ \All r:*rht.\ na-id tbe New Yorker PART'C'JLAK ABOUT HIS FUNERAL. 4 TDJM-III M*n\ l*rerauti«>u» Acainut Mor- tuary ( histiiut*. A T-^TV ka man cf a practical turn cf Dvoni h:i- made & \v\\\ r» ^uiatimj his wii fv*neral. A fro'vl who is a par-en is t (vine fr~m a d:>tance and say a prayer. An -rh.er fro :id. who is net a pars u, not even a church member, is to make a short T.ilk. Another friend, who ir- a woman and a sweet sin per, is to request three musical 1r:end>—an- other woi:i;ui and two men—to join her la Finsiii^r appropriate hymns while Another friend, a young fellow who learned the keyboard wh:le \on the toad'' for a music house; is to preside At the organ. The under raker is not to wear a plug bat, cr a big diamond stud, or a dressy Prince Albert coat, or in any manner to appear as if he had snatched a moment from a banquet to bury the dead. He is to be modest and humble, giving the corpse a chance for public attention—its last chance. The pallbearers are not to be labeled. They .will be distinguish- able from the corpse by the fact that they will be aliTe, and their duties will be understood without wearing a print- ed sign. They must bo good fellow?, too, bright fellows, and they are re- luemed to beguile tbe way to the grave with cheerful anecdotes ^f their dead friend. None cf them may wear gloves—un- dertakers' gloves are so starchy and stuffy—and a man whose hands sweat is barred. It tarnishes the handles of the coffin. Grips and Figns, swords, feathers and bands are prohibited. The parson who shall say the first prayer j was M ven miles round, and De>cletian\s shall say the last, and \sprigs of myr- tle'* or \acacia\ are forbidden. The pallbearers are to line up and witness the final closing of the grave. All tbe fnneral arrangements are to be in charge of another friend, a woman, who shall pie aoe.t re t • I Of £ Vlltg •\: o\ gard it m the penally in ilit I ]•':« dnve or Ir v.i '.* delay ToakoN all t liaiure, f r tea !»• allowed, even by its o] )K neiits t••• hu\e a \sr.n.Uiar.nK and. re>t';rative etT-et en the constitution I m spite of t:ie \subr-e^jueiit dcpre>Mon\ j and th** \dele'enous\ results. ] Afterno* n tea is now very justly I styled a meal, as so many substantial tir.ups are given in the way of sand- wiches of many varietur, .of p'tft'd guuie and chicken, potteil n>h ; also of tomatoes, cucumber and cress, etc., iu addition to hot scones and tea cakex. or mufiius and buttered buns, rich cake, iced and ornamented cakes, etc. N t only at large at home teas are these given, hut at the usual afternoon draw- ing room, and, as a rule, the appetites of the guests are found equal to the oc- casi n. Tbe lateness of the dinner hour is doubtless the excuse and the reason for the readiness shown to eat and enjoy these dainties thns early in the after- noon. Be this as it may. a substantial afternoon tea has become the fashion, and few wish it otherwise; occasionally one comes across a man or a woman who avers that he or she never \touches tea,\ which in this case bears out the medical strictures upon this beverage; to sorne it is almost a poison, and to others it is an unnecessary luxury, not to be indulged in.—London C^ueen. Rouu T**te For the Country. Hadrian's \villa. \ near Tiv* li, which •'retreat.\ the rums of which form the town of ^palato, show the Roman tasto for the country run wild and grown ixK-nstrou*. After tbe empire fell, for awhile terror and insecurity drove men to stay in towns when they could not comfort the family and see that chumps j build fr U>emselv*»* fortified castles; keep away from the house; that brown- j the antitb^si*. cf the villa. But with ie« be not permitted to \sit up with the ] the fir>t opportunity the old love reap- corpse. \ bhe shall receive flowers—if : pea red. In other countries the castle any—friends may bring in,return thanks gave birth to the exclusive country seat, for them in writing and request the j where the gieat noble lived as a king, newspapers not to call them \floral of [ » \.o 1 t. I 1 - ,\ <• d > W .ii. a i lay r: i • • I an our •Tt it w a- I and w Th. :r o-nlv A- v v, b>:. s i* . :: . V h\.e>i I. 1 by 'v- :.d v ame . Tisey de>enl« olllld. It .-* ell;t v \ '. \* : . : o ! . •- s\ 'i •.' X ! 1 is as tional One le hal- pnr.diasing a oooal instead mary to hear :.v.-lf fr ID the LI- TO o i t i i • -: r 1. liad A air. a* o i'!.i. b- -y N^ \h ii:.> of t :.e ie w r. lac:: 4 at v n> i^' t at by v. lie-l !..« h^Kv :uee<' ;e t-f t-v r;iv:i; oit. ] r is cr.,< t '. »- v.e\v roi- r d'-f. ?id hn-v i/ai;«> !' e\o a\.u o. = -e iu the purchase ». f a t o-y, ;,. | v u.o a> ^da: a* :<>n t hul he M 11, by u-e ot it, - ••'! ^.l\e i n (•;,: fares al n-* iii !•* than i::e w hi •d'.* ce^r. Lt t iu man (\<-)>.>\<' iii!LiM-;f witii any such id'-a, rapp>>::n: it w« r»> pa»?ible f r hivi to role a bieyoio t > and fn m b s w tk • Jk-h <i the oOU \v» t^ou* ilays m th«» ye;.i — and such a sappoitiou l> H.'ell aw;iv b kilanl i:i the ('iiint a. V r some m-oin- j>r* her^itde H.IMII they were- m<»t anx- ious to have c;w — h> 'their Udoved darhr. m en- war. Surprised, but fluttered, lrepiuxi by return of po*t—a thing I have not done f r many, many years—that I would be happy to do my best for their comfeit provided they st nt me the neve^ary jjarticulars. Again a letter wntten and signed by boili mother and father u!Ti\ed, but with the ft llowmg cruel additn n : * We have no particulars whatever, lie w as killed on the spot, like many others, and anything you may kindly invent will be welcome; we leave it entirely to your judgment.' '' — New Review. RELIEF FOR 'HEUMATISM. *'This information,** said a well known physician toHCorre^rvondent ot ttie Telegram, \may save many liven; it any rate it will prove an iuvaluabb '>oon to people ininVnug from rheu lUHtietu lu any form \ \Rheumatism is eau*ed by acidity o ( the blood. It should never he neyrlec ted. This returrv, ns I know by lon^ practice, is very efflcacioas and as sim pie as It is powerful. * HeTe it is,** he added, %t wben a rheu •natic t«iutr#» is exp^rieuce<l. the pn Ment should buy a hotfle of Dr I>»vni Ketnedy Favtirite Remedy and take >ue teMspoonful in mnk or water To *uit the actiou ot the bowel*, ?hr*»» tiuie* a day. and continue daily oiitt' rtie last vewtHtfe of the malady hns die Hppeared. That> all, hut if tak*n a* I hnve j>reK»ribed, it will «ave mam | doctor*, billn, to sav nothing of pnmiv Hche^ and sw*»l|iijfc:s !>•» r»*»v^r knowi it to fail.— Aifxiny N Y T'hyram 'y\\nd the probabilities in the w u)d .-tore up iu carfare sav* iu;:^ but | J ]i«r anouni, at which rate it would take ju>t rltree year> and four months for him to garner the #100 pile his wheel had cot him. Therefore such arguments are fallacious, and should at once and f> rever be abandon**}. Don't hide behind a subterfuge so weak as this carfare allegation. Be hon- ast with yourself and the world. Say it right out, cO all may bear you, that you have bought a wheel Uvause you want to ride one, because of the pleasure it gives and the wider scope it givtw you when an outing is t»os>ible. If that is not sufficient to silence those who criti- cise you, leave them to their ways and go yours awheel, satisfied that your in- vestment in a bicycle yield* you nerer failing dividends of health and happi- ness,—St. Louis Ulobe-Democrat has been tween them. D ; D t-E LOVE BUT ONCE' Or»tort W\ho I>eli*er EulofrVe* Sheald Know All the F»«t» Fir»U There are women in this advanced age of civiiizaf.on who are ready to hinder the efforts of reformers to abolisii the funeral pyre cf the Hindoo, A memorial meeting was held a f**w days ago in honor of a man who had been prominent in public work. His former colieacues and intimate friends ferings. \ She shall also detach cards from these pretty remembrances and preserve them for the family. Tbe coffin —it shall not be called a ,4 casket\— must not wear the appearance of a floral bargain counter. That moesgrown title head, \The Last Sad Ritea,\ must not The town bouse, if there was one, was a secondary affair ; often there was none, as is tbe ca**> to this day i n Austria and Hungary. In Italy, on the other hand, there was a reversion tp tbe Roman ar- rangement ; the house in the city was the most important, but it was* supple- mented by more or lens numerous, more A DoabU runner. A distinguished judge frequently brings friends home to dinner quite un- expectedly. Tliis habit is certainly hos- pitable, but it is not popular with wivea. One court day the genial judge in- vited a number of his legal brethren to dine witb him, ierenely oblivioui ot the fact that hia wife was totally un- prepared for such an incursion. The la- dy, however, was equal to the occasion. She did not ftuw and frown and make things unpleasant all round. On the contrary, she accepted the situation with a good grace and made tbe best of it. The modest meal was served as Rait oa the Wires oi * The appearance of rust on the tuning pins and the steel wires ot a piano i* m sure indication that the piano hat been excised to moisture or dampness. Tbe time of year or the age or quality of tbe piano has nothing to do with it, as rust may appear in a night. Tbe fact that the room is heated by a stove just out- side of it will probably account for tbe rust, as the chances are that after tbe usual cooling of a fire overnight its heating in the morning would be likely to cause condensation on the metal, and ru*t would immediately appear. D»«t* use oi) or any greasy substance to re- move it It will pronabry not do any barm unless it causes the strings to break, in which case they will have to be replaced. Host pianos require tuning twice a year. The only important care to be given a piano is t o keep it in an even, dry temperature.—Ladies* Hone Journal. •f] the Jo%* •*So you want a position in my officer\ '•'Yes, sir.\ ••Do you chew?'' ••No, sir.\ ••Then I can't hire you, I won't have a man in my employ that I can't borrow tobacco from.\—New York Recorder. Fmgotten How* First Stranger (surprised)—Why, are you a literary man? Second Stranger (sadly)—No. I used to think I was, though. I am the author promptly .as possible, and though it was j of the book that was the rage of a season a dozen years -go. —Somerville Journal wV.le his friend gave| the slips his anx- j appear over tbe newspaper accounts of or less splendid, villas. Not to have the funeral, and having done this last two houses was destitution; he-nce the icus attention. Light broke over his face in a moment, and he came back. \A man up on the parlor floor gave up his room about an hour ago, but he didn't expect to leave it quite so soon. 111 send up and see if I can't hurry him a In t le. \ I The porter's bell was rung, a wbis- I pered colloquy took place between Henry I ! and that blue shirted functionary, and j I in lo minutes the man from the seaport ; : of which Chicago makes roch frequent j »re ioeing flesh, growing thin. \ waist I use was rejjicing in one of \the be#t • rooms in tb* bouse Bur the c>rk omitted to inform him ! r ° improve the digestion kind service in fairly good English and short sentences city editors are requested to turn again their attention to life and the beautiful world, leaving the dead man to make his own way across tbe dark river. —Kansas City Star. **Going into a decline.** How often do we bear this expression. What does it m*»an s It means that p>eop.e crown of villas around anv charaotens- not a sumptuous banquet it was at least agreeable to guests and boat. When dinner was over, just before leaving the gentlemen to their wine and cigars, the iady roue and said: \Gentleman I winh to say one word. You have dined tMay with the judge; will you do me the b-oncr of dining to- morrow w ith me.'\' tically Italian town— Brescia or Vicenza | A cboru.- of applause greeted this or Trento. \ speech, and next day the lady welcomed Tbe untraveled Italian looks in amaze- her husband* f i lfnds to a dinner worth v ment at the well to do Lngiichraan who cf snob an accomplished bos tent.—Ex- A: i)if Hand ate TTT:v to w itben. ANTWERP. eloquence at the altar of his memory. One. more inspired and with a longer speech than the rem. followed the his- tory of his life from the time of his bir.b, \in the tr^uhions days when all EurT^ was agrhast at tne s:gbt if Na- me. The way t o correct this condition is Tt e eon ! that the previous ocrxpant had g.ven I a < Tl ™ .* r 'f V r0 , m f 0 ^'^IL'V\* V y . * . and diireet food. In fact food do*-> up b:s room at the precis^ moment i when h* had g'.ven ap his life.—Na- tional Hotel Reporter po*eom str.&ng vertiie ruins J etsp.r'-s Dec 9—Tr^emmwt^naJ awocoaticm of the Watertown district meets ml tb» place to-day Tbe lector* of Col J. Kernpie, ad isjiliaid for Friday evening, was not idebvered a# the crowd was too email. Tbe oooditioD of J B Ham*, who WM stricken with paralysis a we**k jftfto* was at last accounts but very little, if any. better j g^ Q^V i CT * G : r s Prepex^Uocks are being made by the diseased as a bjrh^deT Methodist Sabhath school for Cnnat- j ••what?\ be wh^:«i a* 11 5f' ^ »« ^ z A ^ * '' tU4nred at b:* ?c** t>ct s**t:s Sroest McAQaater It cocftDed to the booee tbe result of a; bum re » eeived whxie bunting, accadeotaiiy ppxtTing a pot of hot ceffee. Am Archh«eh4>9*t A te& The stones' ood. I n fact more harm than good becAQM» it fer ments and putrefi^» in the stomach, d* \ veloping poisonous ^ubftaa^ces which , when absorbed eauee vanoua dieor admits that be has only on** horn*. An charge Italian \peri*on of (palitv ' who wan j obliged fr the sake of economy to *;* rid ' all the year at hisMlla might ciiinj-.a.n, as Browning make*; him cvrriiT.lii.n, but were be for'ed t - pa-»s !- :no:>th> in the vaunted city w.uare tn^r* w mid piss:- b> be Fui'-ide ;n.-t*-ad of •:ths. Tr.i.- t:m^ the p^t. v *i ) advuci d*-*-p in tn<» I'al<an m.nd. r r.\.y hrmes * t:»e tnrfjee half a truth.—G;nt»m>'rarv Ro;ev A B»by'» Mff »i«H. N. N V . April lcine r o :-•! \ l wf «l — fe*»f it mv A French savant has discovered that many perfumes aid health by destroying disease microbes. Thyme, lemon, mint, lavender, euoalyptrs and other scents proved very useful. . — • ***,« CATARRH CANNOT B= CURED e \on in rf»L T Hrd to mv m Faytnc ** wr tlfc # Honor. In China it i* be 1:ever! that pec; ie t > daughter s srckr»es> frorn ''eft fduk* and inlik'est .on Hhe i» **>v#»n months t>id. Two of the be*t phyfc \ians ITHI> b*-r up t >ne r#ott> of* Lr HaLd'^ TeettiiL? Ixjtion relived b^r »o mueri triat w*. tried Dr Hand> Clone Cure HJfc'i. and *r one* saw a change for the : { what prrxloce- ,sarh tetter Tbe«^ re>me«1»e* s*v#»d my ; snits in earing catarrh ba,r>j's life —Mr». Wei!iD*rton Brown \imoLia!^. free- Wit h local applications, as they can not rencb tbe seat of the disease. Ca- tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in orler to cure it voo must take internal remedies. JrlalTs Ca- t«rrn Cure LM taken internally and acts directly on the tdood and mucous sur- faeep Hni! • Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It wa.« prescribed by one of tbe be*? physician* in this rouD'rv for \earV and is a recular prescription. It is compoeed of tbe f>e*» tc)n;c« knf>«*n, combined with the r»e>t biood pur :iee*. ^r*ing directly on the rnncon* «oorf*ee* The p*»r'ect com- bination of the two ingredient* IM wonderful re- Send for tes- der* What U required is that tbe ptorn A corrwrpaDdeTit of abe^ntmiDdedneas might be supple-I ache be made to perform its dune* ment*d br the following iDstance in tbs ! T h€ Shaker/Digestive f^ordial »* a food | should pay according to ibeir m«^ans- to a un:versai throne, \But the most irnportaLt ev^ct af his nie. he continued. • hap7**ned a: a later date. It was at a fanry na- tsat be met. as he ajcrward ^a:*d. tte £r« * * •- He was ti>er* Xhning at : alre^dv direst«-d •eil. •nd a hfecf Archbishop Trench •—-•-; | foods as well. It will borne ooe evening be f^uDd fault with j ptolDMh healthy tbe Savor of the soup Next rrening bt j tbe druggist and l din*d 'mt at a lary* dinneT party Tfr- j g**:-nc '• ? tb* rn'jment that he was nc?t i^ hi« («*: b «*-u«* b-t a guest, he ob- »-r e«. ;u^ rab> to Mrs Trench. * *ip i* my d*ar a pain a fa^h ^XT **?: ^ .n>ter (.tasett^ di«*^ter of make the Get a br>oK from d abont iL s f r. :* ! TVeWitt*a Little Early Risers for b! | Moosnesa. indige^rion. constipat»oc. | A *TDAO pill, a prompt cur#. & PerriQ. Agent The on^ barber in Peking who under- stands tbe foreign roo*je at nairdre**,;)g charge* a foreign ir.mister r*alf a d d- lar a e^rreTAry of i'-gatrao i r cerj'jt an an unofrV-ia'!'*T* igne? iOr^nu. N^t.v.ii .ct r.^1: a c^Lt ' ir *t^ «uin>^ «er* - paT* Mr H >ir* mtie m L.r >-• >K. be ^jd.- T>r Hand - r oi»e Core and Dr Hand\s Teething Lotion sold by ali drugtfi^t>. Handmade par>r w%# alwAts si&-d J wuh a s<>iut^on of I'xrHrrion glue. p*y ;c* One M nute Con, ^ ,»o_ .V patjr^c I>*wey I m^e h; ur«' he w«>t on — Ana is* i*oy cbcice vy crr*-««ed —her* t^er* other tu^— vi« -*T*****i a> a cigxr»n* g.rl A'^: a C::n c U^*y w«r^ i»arr'««i E- :a*c -. .r.*i * \ ~~~ *.^T ZL. * Hve firwt panwr was wapiti 13l r in G er rriii r.y Ar* T*wr B«^d* Chtr?e4 * If so. go to any drr* rtor* and ask lor a tre# samp** of L.quKi Fr^ncocia. m aww prvparat>oc for cDAppeNi naikda. Large bodies 25c al o©e*L ^ro t o yo^r dru^gr*: 'o ia- v> r*-; rv^^--* aad ret i it£>« jor:^ # r»#_ Larg* e- TL.< .* i> booties » essU aod $: On Oo a; Y X |H-n.i at. ^eaan ars dax.«rrooa , W fe—Here\i an account of a man who shot bimaeif r%,xh+r than iufT*»r •-.* panfi* of iCKiifi*** on. Hu«r»*nl— T~* foo Wcv -.oct h# L*>«* i>- W *•• L;tt> RarN- R*^r»' I Q»»vi to c#e-for* I oom- # puaa. I*ew baa 19 paper mHai i iDows yo«r 3^-^ J - *.#^ a* --^ir *\ ;i ot# w%j tMZL>m*~-z* ^ a* :r.r*^ taM i Om Mimart* Com** ^7^^^'\ B«^ort B^oi B:t 1 ' i r>e Kea J tnjiacr: a th • nit i ;»-r* r.il *-x;»r.-3' is. p3»» fc .r>k *••' z*z:. «.»;-*:. fjO'-^»' z> ;/. e;- z t •j i <\*;:n«-»^ r 'n:r d.*t r^.dizs 'zs*r> H * *±^rv-* ••- der«jir t - r l w *-r ', rvriT*. * ;. > f-.. ,w < n^^ '.'• oentj * ar rd narv J?.7:3r. h Cur» iii r k »*.T.y ! n^Tjed jr mfT >?•*• .n**aL* r^.j#.» '^,{u sifT-r-ng wr.ej, *rT1 cte i w.rn a ^vere c -o*r.' or rso*d i' ***:* on The tnr r »at. ^ *.\o[ tar^i and ,0L fc '« nnd nev>r f«i, t *^ Uj £ \+ IL iue»!:ate re.e' l^wev & Perr.L. A h '»r.r F J CHK>KT ^ Co.. Props.. Toiedo, U. Sold by druggist*, price T5c Her m%j*«ty * theatre m the Hay- market is t o male way for a big no- tch w.ae shops tc rr»aje wa^rj y*e,r« tr,* ;^p*- ; .in< H **•* a** Tt->* .*- a** a ;.e. •.:r--'ar..rv • *A: • •- .A' • : - • *r ; ort.e: * T. e . K Z : a^ g *ia>; m I' fcrT-Tisg with pjes. it will interest yon to know that I>eWitt's Witch H*7* Silve w 1 ejre them. This me^»cine * a spec Sc for all eomplainU o' tbi« character, and )f instroeiioos r -which are wtmpie are carried o«t, a i czr* w,d re*u.t. We bar^ tasted this h&v* in Lna>ercup ^ASS*. and always with . :ik^ r^-iitA Jt ne^^r fails. I>*wey Ir i| Perr.n, Agext hut 1 ' *•• ; **-T Jnp%n h%* two mooLhly joorneJe of met* k* *--• ph» u%graphy. l I5: **^%'* ••**>*• ha* fc ex z. rn u*e ir. ?>.;:>» F A ef W :: » • re*r, ->• W U r*3 -+• *ra *. r* t*w A|f**C» w : r ^r ^ 0m ha u-fi Hai^i let r>rott. ;• ac 1. pawn. r *\ ZH T0 p Sa pt-y rr^« • # y '\.e». 'h~' •# W i ar^v' >e> W T>OGt * Pf rv^ rur» J > * ths m.a. 1 J * I wa* nn o^er b y a raimber r-'d not expect to Uw. Was r,o*-e.i Mr fHetxis batlaed saw I> Tboeaaa Krieetrie OO, md 1 r Q r*d Wr havv gnmt saitb te £cl**tne CHL* M*± WWL F. cork 5omsn. MieaV 1= A T^Tt ciopaedaa has wer. tr^ g rit paper me-ksra |*n roa a losag ail Coogblnc ferrttaU* tfe* deJIeavte sr- ax>d m«rrav«sjsB tfea rttima lav- wie^te. »y Osaffc Cava. Ji ^i .rki&J'Z.'* '<m±y .•-Vk.
