davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18
e YOUNG MANS CASE.

Mr.. 5. 5. HoDGEN, Jr., Of No. l47 Park street
Lewiston, Me, relates the following persC MI mar,
rative May II, 1888 ~ bout fifteen months since |
had a severe attack Of tyrhod fever, wa. very
iaie, ana conAnc. 70 my eli Wetho, anu
when the fever left | was in very debilitatetl
condition. My back and oins seemed to have no
strength, and had no vitality appetite. | tried
various kinds of medicine recommended by my
friends but found they did not improve my cOndi-
ton. | was induced to try Hunts Remedy, which
has been used with such great here in Lew
fston that it has very enviable reputation of be
ing most reliable medicine. purchased one bot
tie and can date my improved health from the time
l commenced using it, and my progress continued
very rapidly gained in strength, and experienced
less pain in my back, my appetite increased, and
after using three l3) bottles my pains all gone,
and my health entirely restored, and can most
heartily recommend Hunts Remedy to any who
may need 4 true remedy for debility, kidney or
urinary troubles"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18
Be ston Market.

SATURDAY, oct. -.
BuIiER-rhe market IS quiet bar firm At quota
lions ion tresh-mude line creamery and dairy stock
northern creamery line frcsh-maoc, - a}uc; west.
10, = d3uc; fair to good, '26d27c fine northern
dairy, 2G42ec: choice New York and Vermont
fresh-ma,tc y a35c; straight diaries, y BE; fair to
good, l742ori common TO poor, II ljc; choice
western dairy, 2UH2IC, ladle choice, i6d lNr; com
mon to good, IL !, q llc.
CHEEsE-Ihe rise Of cheese both here ana III
Liverpool indicates that the supply is not equal to
the immediate demand, and il is the general inn
preston that the stock i'll hand is light fancy fac
torv, northern and eastern, IL! d!3l r. and some
ask BE, choice H. gil. c fair to good, lOgllc;
western choice, H. gl2c; skim, t49c, including
common.
EGGs-Firm market for fresh stock; eastern, %
a21ci held stock, l7g2ic nearby and Cape eggs =
a29'.
BEANs-Markct continues very firm at quota.
1913 20 u bus, 80 large. - 'ja3. medium, - sj9
80; yellow eyes, improved, 81 j0 do choice flats
81 1913 10, red kidneys, 81 1913 30 and some ask
- 80; German, - u a. ~.
POrATDES-Rccripls are coming in well and
stock is plenty ut the roads; early rose, IIpultuB
Aroostook and New Hampshire, 5jr: New lorl
STATE, g5ic; Vermont j0ajjc; Rnrhanks, % 53c
peerless, jJc: natives, y bbI, 81 g. Maine and \eW
Brunswick, $ ".
APPLES Receipts aIe very good; quotations art
easier, pound sweets, 500 5e iubbdreIstou-, s. },
a. u bbl; trayen,teIn, 81 al % T. hAl; New Eng
l,nd varieties, choice" 3 5Ou3 T. bhl. New ORR
state, choice. = 50a3; AleNanders sell high. bu
enslciu5 or Porttrs.
HAY AND STRAW Market luiet for hay; chor,
eastern timothy, 81 tt ton, medium, SI5AlG, lin,
LAY. $l4gIj ordinary, $lOal3; western timothy
5lt@lIi ,wae, S94l0; rye straw, $l24i3 T. TON
"at straw, ~ y ton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

nr.,,,>, ,,, r,,.,,.,,,,. ,,.;
The following business WA, transacted At the
n...o,., Form, Of mis- CAN'T.
,..,,.'.,,. ..,,.,...,. ,.,...
f ~, ~ ~ = s , II
yrat,r Intr Of Iinrulnyilr. Nath,nipI E[.us l,Ir
W HiHo" ane af ,.nr IT,
C1TAKnIAT ,rroINr,inEWilIi,,n Bur,c-. INTO
Nellie 4 Burgess minor heir of John Burgess Iat-
of sear7nont.
License 10 SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES OF
minor heir OF Jasper y Nichols, late of Scarsport
Patience Woodaum, Of Liberty, person adjudged
insane. l"hh t'rooh7 lpycr ana " lhan J Dyer,
MINOR htiS on WIN -: oyer tttc 81 ie!l''sl; NJ
ii'n r. i",. ',t "a " M, illea pug
p, lNNENl"RIkS lied ON ESTATES HfIi"rarr Z.
!ti' II,t % rfSe!Qil' EIiem n, :>lTol9 minor
Ig ifa 81 la, a. N' ,.J Vi
II. eros. late of Morrill,
ACCOI-NrS ALLowED oN ESTATES uF-Hannah
NJ. Colson, late OF Searsport; Christopher Reynolds.
minor enid OF Gilman II. Reynolds, late OF Burn
nam; Hannah q Holmes E1tP OF Winterport
Knight late Of Troy; Joseph knight, late of Troy
Chretana hnSht late OF Troy, NlIIlam Naid
l'iG OF lhnrhuike. n;..;.. :, ,..,..,. 49,. -.
u ii.i-, ND fi IT, iJ,f ,Tiif;
" Dnwnru I,tr of Freedom
-
Dr II. l., Battle. Jr.. WApLE1. GA saws
roW1s iron Bttels are vfry popular IN M 7ee
'''ii ''''' siS' o"'''' o''9''' 49,
wnh;ur,a,, ,ro,.;,,, o,.o;t,.I ,,.o, ia ~,
asllilistoii lS rAci'eu oaei ,lie ar
w VI a " iit no'iia'i Niio "Pll ~ wv ~
@ , ,i,,.'ia i ~ i
has iohS' streaming ha'i' anu Is c'o'ie" III
rags.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18
f 81 g g

We do not insert this adver-
tisement merely to catch the
eye, and by large promises or
extravagant talk Of any kind,
to seem to be trying to over-in-
duce any person to trade with
US, but we merely wish to say
that we have an exceedingly
large stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
and all that pertains to such
among which will be
found some kinds that il is i'm
possible TO get of any other
dealer i'm this vicinity, and
which are apt TO be--iust what
you are looking for. 1t is well
known that we keep tine very
latest styles and introduce
them as quickly as they are
shown i'm Boston, and for the
last two years we have bought
nothing but the BEST goods.
II we cannot sell good shoes
we will not sell any--and we
adhere strictly TO this practice.
We are large buyers, buying as
we do for our wholesale and
ts0 retail stores, and this fact
--perhaps full as much as that
we buy strictly for cash down
enables US TO place our goods
on our counters at lower prices
for the same qualities than
other stores are able TO 90.
Besides this we are i'm the mar
ket every month or swo, and
often buy up large lots OF odd
sizes or bankrupt goods, which
we put into our retail stock and
sell at LESS than ii cost to
manufacture them. We have
several lots of these goods on
hand which will be a bargain
TO the persons getting them.
We will! not here enumerate
different kinds of goods or give
prices, but will assure you that
if yos wish to buy good, resi-
able, honest made Boots and
shoes we can show you large
stock 10 select from and will
give you the LOWEST POSI-
BIZ PRICES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

Established In 1855 by A. J. Morrison.
". h. MORRISON 4 co., Wholesale and retail
dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel,
Paints, Oils, |arEshes, Nails, Glass, &c. Our
present Specia.ties are Mrs. Potts Cold Handle
Sad Irons, Novelty Tub, Excelsior Bench
Wringers, REDUCED PRICES. CUTLERY Peck
els, Table, Car,er>, Butchers, first quality,
warranted good. Axes, Wood saws, Gu;
SAYS, Tree Saws. Tubular Lanterns, window
class, dc. Prices We will not allow ANYONE
to beat. Buy your Paints NOW, prices lower
this year than ever before or will be again, as
prices on Lead and OH have advanced, so that
at prices we are selling at, we could not realize
profit, were We obliged to buy. Still as We
have heavy stock purchased early in the
spring when prices were the lowest, WE WILL
CONTINUE TO SELL A SHORT TIME LONGER AT
GID PRICES. PHENIX PURE LEAD, LINsEED
OIL, PURE and one year old. Full assortment
of Railroad COlOrs. lmi2
w. X MORRISON & CO..
81 Main Street, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

serious injury from very slight fall, fracturing
the joint of the hip. Dr. Libby set the fracture and
is in attendance on the patient. Miss Kngsbury is
50 yrs. od....An OK belonging to +. A. Carpenter
came in contact with scythe that was carelessly
left among the bushes, in such manner as to com
pletely sever the cords of the hind leg Just above
the gambrel. The fat, serious loss
was sustained by the owner. Charles Edwards
has bought farm in Caribou where he will soon
remove. ID. A. Body Esq, of New York, is visit
ing his mother and other relatives in town; his wife
accompanies him. NJ. S. Stiles harvested the pre-
ent season seventy bushels of nice oats from l45
square rods of land; Calvin Work one hundred
and siXty-siN bushels from 4, acres.
BROOKS. c. +. Peavey has Just returned from
Nova Scotia with Il valuable stallion which he has
imported for stock purposes. Dogs are doing con
siderable damage in town by way OF killing sheen
The iocks of Sprasue, Stantia, Dow, Ham and
others have been injured by them. IA $ Forbes
of this town, is quite eNtensiy" fruit grower and
has large orchard of young trees in good condi-
ton lie raises quite quantity of nice grapes.
Mrs. Alexander, of Belfast, gave an entertainment
at Union Church the other evening. Owing to the
bad weather but Il small number was out Those
...', p'5'Se'' WIN '''c pr"
farm to sam Randall who has plenty Of vim and
will probably make the old place shine. We are
7''iS ~ ''9' lung "'' "c HAS goo" opening
"0ioi' nun III MS ne" iio'he' mere was an Ola
fashioned husking at T.. O. Stanta's the other
evening which the young people all enjoyed.
Geo Webber has lately come home from Fairfield
loto, ,,.,o,, :. H.. o,i ,,,,,,oa+..,, ~
i-ibf'lf' me "e"c"'ioh OF nan 81 George to
''i' P"i r09C' " al '""' pi'''' ." ue9o"S
Htei 'ioo" Oc'' -"o Co'hfa''e' Oh the "rahd Army
III - '''' '''i at i'''' r "" ne ro9' Will
~ - T '''''i''''e N!c' "ss''
~ y 'e"i Poi' "i'ei "hlch lhe doors VIII
'i'i'",' 'i'n =" NY pune i"r .nc ''u''llloh
~ 49, ii"9'o"' Vi ""'t' me- rev
INV ~ - ,-io"S 's'' vi l'"'A't'lu ana
- ~ ~ VI ''''' Up inspector are eA-
P'''eN ~ 'e Pi'9N"' anu WI" '"'ue'9 'hc people
"o f"'"' s'"ci'''9 'ie NV l'e' =" "S7'cr supper
WI ne SerFe" at O'clock = NJ l"f an mat
VIZ" :" fH''H0' y = INNS 'Np1"7'' 'i7itihS
" ','' :" y :" WIN "' ei'ei il'e
w. '"'' i''ie y" Al '''7o 'o " '''''c ~ '"e eNc
i'"7 -, - ~ " ~,
" M -
- '''' IT.
n H. " - w w
i.,.,..,, ~ ,''>' i''S
- AhNN'Ni' me "in'cr7 OF QIantebacook
lug u r a. A. W. were phoh'Y Installed on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
October, A. ID. 1883.
GARDINER l.. HATCH, named Executor in Il
" certain instrument purporting to be the last
Will and testament of CHARLES ". LUCAS, late
of Belfast in said County Of Waldo, deceased,
having presented the same for Probate.
ordered, That the said named Executor give notice
to all persons Interested by causing copy of this
der to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal, printed at Belfast that they
may appear at Il Probate Court, to be held at ReI-
fast within and for said County, ON the second
Tuesday of November next, at ten o'clock before
noon, and show cause, If any they have why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be proved, APP
proved and allowed.
J. d. LAMSON Judge
A true copy Atest:-A. A. FLETCHER, Register
XNALDO 9S.-ln Court Of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the second Tuesday of October, 1858,
JAMES ;. HARTMAN, Executor ON the estate OF
JONATHAN ELWELL, late of Northport, in said
County, deceased, having presented his first &C
count of administration of said estate for allow
ance.
Ordered, That notice thereof he given, three
weeks successfully, in the Republican Journal,
printed in Belfast, in said County, that all persons
interested may attend at Probate Court, to be
held at Belfast, on the second Tuesday of November
NEXT, and show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be allowed;
y true copy. Attest:-A. A. FLETCHER. Register.
NY ALDO SS.--ln Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast ON the second Tuesday of October, 1883,
GEORGIE +. BUCK, Administrative the es-
tate Of t. HOLMES BUCK late of Searsport in
said County, deceased having presented her second
account of administration of said estate for allow
ance.
Ordered, That notice thereof he given three weeks
succcssvely in the Republican journal, printed in
Belfast, in said County, that all persons interested,
may attend Probate Court 20 be held at Belfast on
the second Tuesday of November next, and show
cause, if any they have why the said account
j. D. HANSON Judge
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18
SHIP NEW 8
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Oct. 10th. Schs. Geo. b. Ferguson, Ryan, Boston !;
Jas. Holmes, Ryder, Boston; Minetta, Wade, Bos-
ton; Harmona, Pattcrshall Boston.
Oct. 18th. Sch. Lillian, Darby, Boston.
SAILED.
Oct. 10th. Sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Lincoln
vile.
Oct. 1lth. Sch. joachim, French. Lincolnyillc.
Oct. 18th Schs. Orion, White, Boston, Il. l..
Warren, Babbage, Boston.
Oct. 18th. Sch. James Holmes, Ryder, ELS
worth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

SANDY POINT. Schooner Empire, Closson
sailed Friday with hay for Boston, by F. r. Dag
gett Sch. Sandy Point, Grant, goes to OrlanC
this week to load brick for Bos ton. French f.
Hall left home last week to visit the Centennial +
hihition at St john. Arrivals, last week Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Perkins, from Stoneham, Mass.
Frank Grant from Dover, y. H.; Elwood Gram
from Dover, Me.
CAMDEN. W. q. Alden is enarging his Anchor
works by the erection of another large building
John Robbins lost part of Il thumb and fore
finger, the result of accident the Anchor works
last wcck....II. NJ. Bean will launch Thursday
4 from his yard a large four masted schooner, the
first built east of Bath Insurance agt
Heating was in town last week. %. w. Pitcher of
Belfast WAS in town one day this week. james
{. story is rebuilding his residence opposite the
Ocean House.
MORRILL, T W. Robinson and family, who haN {
/ been absent in Montana the past year and 4 half
returned home last week. Quite large party OF
?. Of II. members Of Honesty Grange assembled
at the barn of F. a. Grey last Thursday evening
and husked corn with Il will till 10 F. Nj, and after
a nice treat of cider and apples returned home sat
tsfed with the good act done. Frank raised tive
acres Of corn, a large trace" of which was eNfbi
ted at the Waldo Co. Fair, and we doubt if ii can be
h,.t II w.lio no NJ ,.,. I'LL, ,..,,, H., IL.
lana, tine ,,., 4; ,,,,,,. ,,,i,,,, :. ,,,
VI rue al in7l' anu he'ut''h'9
oiup "e'' It's eieNehth annual c't'le Sho" anu iair
inc lVti' lust me 'iaS WAS Hhe ana at an carry
houf people hogan 10 gather at the grounds each
helhS determined TO 90 ms best to make success
ful fair ana to make his friends and acquaintance
happy as far IS bright smiles ana kind words
would DO 1t. Il was prominently u farmers show
no out'ido Gimp trap to attract Il crow'i Lat MI
came To compare notes and see the result of the
wears labor. Fiftl-hve YOKE OF oxen were ON eA
hihlton, many q them large seven tootels plump
and sleek u would 90 your eyes good to see them.
BentT HriH'le took first premium ON oxen His
Three years OFT titt seven rect The boys were
There with their Steers and each one did his best Ia
show 'he lraiuln2 If lis faNortes- There was "A
Trial ~ strength ami discipline of the oxen. Five
yokes were entered. Charles staples won first
prize Groves Leach n Eleven cows, seven calves
and AZ horses were on exhibition, hul as the com
mtttee have NOT nHotea report alt This date un
unable lo say which took tnc prize. 1t was q
n9iiceahlr and Il .am"ntab.e fact that not sheer
pr swine MSS exhibited 1T i well known that
VIC can make "a good Show in sheep, for tii- is a
sheep raising town. and many have some of The
duest breeds 4 -"jre. In the nan the quantity 4
farm prntuct- was Het so large rs usual but -ul-
erur IN quality Mrs Ursula DcvcreauN had
hfil varieties y apples, all of The improved sorts
Her 'NMiits ad her honor and were avery great
addition To 'hc show puS "rlndie ln"te good
E." of 'a''a-e-' 'r'h'''lle7 ana grapes 1" W,
'iA''!h "e~' p'NnpN'H' t"i'lp0 an" meets 5"''-oh
Gray. best conn clGil amt twelve roWc'I. Benson
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

The bark Henry knight has been chartered 10
load hay at VIM. Pitcher & Sons for Charleston
Paul has loaded sch Mnetta with hay for Bos-
| ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

MoNTvILLH At the annual meeting of Dirigo
Cornet Band the following officers chosen for
the ensuing YEAR. w. A. Hall Pres. +. L.Howard
Vice Pres j. H. Hall Sec. and Treas. Fred L.. How
ar'l Leader and Director. The road leading from
y T. ridge TO he Freedom line, which laid out
ny the county Commissioners some time since, is
completed II Is not so easy to travel as the old
road There being more hills, but may be benefit
inihc winter as the Old road drifted badly.
LINCoLNNIfl-E. The old liberty pole at the Cen
tire has been eut down. 1t was rotten at the base
and liable to blow over. Edgar Hail. the stone
cutter, is a gdod workman and his cemetery work
Is very fine. Why not encourage home talent when
the work is rs satisfactory that done out of
town? Work at the vest factory is not as brisk
As preparations are being made for the winter
work Mr.. Lane does quite a business and gives
employment tb a great many. Some of the win
ter terms of school are to begin Miss Jennie
Lamb is expected to teach in the Tucker district
and Mr.. w. II. Hodges in the Fernald district.
The fall term bf school the Centre closed recent
ly. 1t was taught by Miss Carrie Sherman, who
ranks among dur best teachers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

OBITUARY. Died at Ii- residence In Sear.port
"u lhg 10Th dAy of september, lsS3 AIr. Josiah
li'a'k Mr. b heh Wa born in that part ot Pros
lrri no" KNOWN as Nrar7port, in which town hc
ra-idc' lura4 the whole Of his life lie was 4 SON
OF JOHN Blacld who was born about the year no.
,ud ~no wt- the first m:,lc child born ON the Pcnot-
scot rifertbote Fort Point. The deceased began
life ~ Fl poor 3y, amt in connection with his bro
thcr William, win whom he early entered into a
iit" ipa- arthershipi gradually worked his WAY
40 70 a competency, the firm of @lliam h 4
Josiah Black becoming extensive lunber dealers
ana farmers building into ana owning pieces Of
from thirty tP forty vessels in the course of as
""oy years fd raising superior ia rm stock espec-
h''IS hn' cati@ for the market. Mr. Black was a
man Of qniet, massuming manners. ana of sterling
integrity 81 tIltracter, and by his industry ana
a"iil9 cohtrl llted largely to the success of the
HI"'' lis W1rd was considered as good as his
""ht' ia i6' ne married Miss Alice Tyler with
N""'" ne ifeI' happily for twenty nine years, aud
wa" il'ts 10 lfnurn his loss He had been gradual.
~ failing for iN years past and it became evident
70 ms TRENDS Fhat his lie was dra wing to a close
lIls disease VIA, Of painful nature, causing him
much Suhrria = which he bore with exemplary
patience and designation. His end was peaceful
The funeral ervcc5 were held at the church in
North >earspdrt, conducted by Rev. Mr. Williams
of Belfast, an n were impressive and largely at
tended He win he long remembered by ali VIII,
were intimately acquainted with hum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-18

Washington Territory is excited over the an
ties of wild woman who appears in the for
ests near small settlements occasionally. She
has long, streaming hair, and is clothed in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-08
PERSONAL.

ROBERT T. LINCOLN clubs are being formed
in many Kansas towns.
"OUIDA" writes to London paper denying
that she has become Catholic.
GEN. BUTLER has not yet notified Mr.. Rob-
inson of his election as Governor of Massa-
chusetts.
SOME Of the Alabama papers are advocating
Gen. Forney as Pugh's successor in the United
States Senate.
ENGLISH REVIEWERS are frequently asked
to state that the Queen has accepted books
presented to her.
LESTER WALLACK is daft" on dogs. His
present collection includes twenty-one CANNES
of different species.
REV. MIR. BURDIcK, of the Sixth Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Washington, has been
acquitted Of heresy.
Mrs. LINCOLN, wife of the Secretary of
War. has been in ill-health of late and has de-
termiued not to enter society this winter.
THE foreigners in Lima have presented
Gen. Lynch with magnificent horse named
Carlisle. He is by Hermit, the Englishracer.
SENIOR Don VALERA, the new Spanish Min
lister to Washington, has no family, and will
probably take no part in social affairs at the
capital.
Fy-Gov. HENDRICKS must have become dis
Outraged over the outlook for the ''old ticket"
as he is reported to be on the eve OF a journey
to Europe.
GEN. p. r. CoNNoR. of Eureka, New, has
been drawing pension of $50 month Tor the
last thirty six years. lie was WOUNDED IN the
battle of Buena Vista.
THE REV. DIR. ARMITAGE, of New York,
thinks that polygamy might be construed to
be constructive slavery" and treated as such
under the thirteenth amendment.
MRS. A. c. POND, a sister of the famous
Sam Patch, whose last leap was over the Cen
nessee Falls, n. Y :, in which he lost his life,
died in Petersburg, Va, last week.
THE LATE Joseph II. Blackfan, Superin-
tendent Of Foreign Mails in the Post Office
Dan ri "a WaghtDptoN II have
been the best writer of official English in the
department.
THE REV. JOHN JASPER, colored, of Rich
mond. Va who said 1.-THE sun do move" hay-
ing refused to recognize other colored Baptist
churches than his own, has had "the hand OF
fellowship withdrawn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-08
BRIGHT BITS.

THE LONDON Times complains Of the Presi-
/ dents message as being 'colorless." 1t is mis-.
taken. The message is universally read.
! THE NEW YORK Sun is trying to make Il.
/ believe that the latest craze is that fashion
/ able women must be thin. The Sun won't get
! anybody TO hug that delusion.
! JULIA WARD HOWE says: "POor people
cannot be kept out of good society" No, but
! they can be made most awfully uncomfortable
! while they are in.-BurtiAgtOn Hdaokeye.
| CHARLOTTE BRoNTE had the erroneous
| notion that women feel just as men feel
| She possibly never had a chin with four day
| growth of beard moved across her cheek.
! IL Salt Lake City the sidewalks are twenty
| feet wide. This, probably, is to permit a
mans widows to walk abreast instead of in
couples when going to his funeral.-O1 city
| BLiszdrd.
THE Scientific AnaericaR makes a desperate
effort to prove that wind power is cheap, in
the very face OF the fact that the extra session
of the Pennsylvania Legislature will cost over
$500, 000.-Pjttsburg Telegram.
If a strange planet should strike the earth
and knock it into flinders, there would be
heard above the crash of matter and the
wreck of worlds the voice OF O'Donovan Rosa
yelling 81 knew all about it. l planned 1t my
self. '-ThfIadeIphia cal.
BASS, who has been abroad, describes his
experience on shipbOard as follows: "You see
it is very rough. The steamer kept going up,
up, up, and then down, down, down; so after
awhile my stomach stayed up and the steam
er went down ''-BOStOn Transcript
A ROSEBUD mouth and a wee, wee nose,
Two dImplcd feet with rosy toes,
Two chubby fists, two laughing eyes,
Growing on mammals lap it lies;
All this world no sweeter thing doth hold
Than a smiling baby three months old.
WHEN you meet a man these days with a
careworn expression on his customarily happy
face, do not misjudge him by concluding that
his business or domestic affairs are in a bad
state. He is simply wondering what on earth
he shall buy for Christmas presents this year.
-LO1reU citizen.
''WHAT are you doing there, Jane?" ''Why
pa. am going to dye my dolls pinafore red"
''But what have you got to dye it with?"
Beer" "Who on earth told you that beer
would dye red?r ''Why. ma said it was beer
made your nose so red, and l thought"
'Here, Susan. take this child"
On MONDAY NEXT there will take place in
London a ceremony which is, perhaps, unique
in Anglo Oriental annals. For on that day
His Highness Nom Chow Prisdang, Envoy
Extraordinary from the King of Siam, will be
raised to the rank of Phra WOngs Th'oe Phra
Ong Chow, and at the same time be created
knight of the Most Noble Order of Chula
ChOm Klao, more generally known as Dhutuja
Chula Chom Klao.-Lond0R Standard.