The Press., 1884-12-18

If man would, according to law, give te Another an orange, instead of laying "I give you that orange which one would think would be what is called in legal phraseology, ''an absolute conveyance of all right and title therein" the phrase would run thus: "I give you all and sin- gular my estate and interest, right, title, aud claim, and advantage of and into that orange, with all it's rind, skin, juice, pulp and pips, and all advantage thereln, with full power to bite, cut, suck, and other wise eat the same or give the same away, as fully and eff ctually as I, said A. B., am now entitled to bite, cut, suck, or other wise eat the same orange, or give the same away, with or without the rind, juice, pulp, and pips, anything heretofore, or hereaf- ter, or in any other deed or deeds, instrl- ment or instruments, or what nature or kind soever, to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding.
 Philadelphia Star: It is not generally understood a. 1t should be that oysters have medicinal qualities of high order. They are not only nutritious but whole some, esprcialy in case of indigestion. It is said, 'There Is no other allmentary substance, not even excepting bread, that does not produce indigestion under certain circumstances ; but oysters, never" Oys- ter juice promotes digestion. By taking oysters daily, indigestion, supposed to be almost incurable, has been cured; in fact they are to be regarded as one of the most healthful articles of food known to man. Invalids who have found all other kinds of food disagree with them frequently discov- or in the oyster the required aliment. Raw oysters are highly recommended for hoarseness. Many of the leading vocalists use them regularly before concerts and operas, but their strongest recommends ton is the remarkable wholesome infu- ence exerted upon the digestive organs.
 Rev. JIM. Neslinger, who was one of the Kansas texodus'' committee, at the time the Mississippi negroes were driven from their natural homes, and who has since been in Arkansas, Texas and the lower. part of Louisiana, says: ''I came out of the south on the 26th of October, one year ago, and two years of experience in that field have given me some knowledge of tie treatment of the black man. His political freedom is che tied out of the fruits of his labor, aud every interest takes advantage of opportunities to oppress him. have b. en thoroughly disgusted with the treat ment the black man receives in the south, ard should be glad to see any movement that will better his condition. Let the col ;.red people emigrate to those states where they can exerclse all the rights that are ex- tended to American citizens. The labor of their hand will undoubtedly add to tn, wealth of any state that receives them"
 PorAskA, indorsed by the medical facyity.
 "Wil you have salt on your eggs?" asked the hotel waiter of the guest. 70, no, thanks. They are not at all fresh." Then the waiter went out to consult the landlord to see if the hotel had been insulted.
 Stage scene .sHullo, Bob! the coach is full. Guess we'll have to strap you behind 1" Bob-s'No you don't had enough of that when was boy" ssi,,sfg s.r sf
 AN EMINENT Temperance lecturer in New England, Mrs, John Barton, says was subject to those deathly sick headaches and also dyspepsia. Sulphur Bitters cured me when all other remedies failed Mrs. Barton is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent of Repairs, Pacific i'ls, Lawrence, Mass.
 CREAM AND CoID WEATHER What a luxury is Q bath in summer. Surely, but greater luxury is a clear head in winter; just when almost everybody is sneezing and snuffaing with cold in the head. But when you are attacked use Ely's Cream Balm. It cures colds in the head, and what is better, it cures the worst cases of chronic oatarrh and hay fever. Not a liquid, not snuff. Pleasant to use. Quick relief. Radical cure.