davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
The Mikado :" Waltz.

A splendid composition, 10 pages with beautiful title page, mailed postpaid .c any address for s cents. Address H. C.. Hnllenberg's Great Southwestern Music House, Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

IA. Jungkind, TIA Main street, keeps full line ot drugs, fancy toilet articles, etc. Peruvian Bark Bitters and THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, the great anti bilious remedies, are sold there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Nemesis.
Merchant rraveler.l

Merchant Traveler.] "Dont be fool, my dear," remon- strated husband to his wife, who was letting her jaw swing loose in the breeze. "l won't, MT. Jenkins won't" she an- swered people wouldn't know us apart if did"
 He went right down town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
She Judged Why. IPhiladelphia NeWs.l

"Hal hal That's a good cue on women" laughed Mir. Duiman, the other 
 What tickles you now9" asked Mrs. Dulman.
 "Why, ha, ha a Canadian doctor says more than half the women are fools"
 "Yes," replied Mrs. Dulman, wearily {; guess he's right. Most women marry"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Wilson & Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters arc filled with all the popular nagaxines,news- papers and periodicals, and they are head quarters for blank book, writing fluids etc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

In new music we notice "See-Saw" a waltz song by A. c. Grove, (8o cents) and Polka Dot" Waltz by Will Emery, (6o cents). Mailed to any address on receipt ofprice. H. c. Hollenberg> Little Rock,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

The paper on which THE TRAvEIER Is printed is furnished by The Graham Pa per Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Knott's Dining Hall

Opposite State House. Tables supplied with the best the market affordx Board
 by the week or month at reasonable rates.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of The Arkan- saw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune, Together with the original dialogue, and music of The Arkansaw Traveler,D mailed to any address on receipt of 40 cents. Read & Benham, Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

The paper on which THE TRAVELLER Is printed Is furnished by the Graham Pa per Company. St. Leuis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

The best is Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
BROWNS
 IRON ENTERS

WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS REGISTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER
 TROUBLES FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Re0 Lines on wrapper.
 TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Close connections = Bustoas. -Ex- ckaage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

k0 Chromo, Gold Scrap, Loop Fringe, etc. Cards UV sent postpaid for cents. CONN. STEAM CARD WORKS, Hartford Conn,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

QCts for Two Lovely Photos worth 25c. Beauties Send to A. WARFEL, Photographer, Cadiz, Ohio
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

1Ee New Scrap Pictures and 50 Fancy Cards (new) Ivoryton, Conn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

nNp Pack Fun Cards, new Sample Book and com. UNh plete outfit 4c. STAR CARD Co.,, Enheid, Ohio.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

1t is said that s.nce life insur-
ance companies were established
here in 1912, they have handled
$15, ,OOO, ,OOO,O of tho policy hold
er's money, while the net losses by
the failed companies have been
$25, 100000. Up to date policy
holders have paid the companies
Sl,2S2, $4,000. Their present ass
sets are $500, 100000. The amount
paid out united to their assets ex,
ceeds the amount received f,om
policy holders. $l3S,OSi,16l.
A shocking and extraordinary
death occurred on a passenger train
on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad recently. ID.
}. White, a prominent young man
of Whitesbnrry, Tenn, was on the
tram. His nose began bleeding,
and he put his head out Of the car
window in order not to soil the seat
and at that instant the train crossed
a bridge. Whites head struck the
side of the bridge and was cut in
two, the skull beng severed at the
ewes
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

A COOP IDEA.-State Commits.
sioner of Agriculture Bird indites
the following letter to presidents of
police juries and members thereof
of this State
Sirs-I am receiving daily nu>
merous letters from all parts of the
county asking information as to
the lands OF Louisiana, their resour-
Geo tor timber or agricultural pur.
poses; their fitness for stock rails.
ing; their minerals and soils /; their
facilities for transportation by rail-
ways, rivers and barges; their
prices per acre, whether improved
or unimproved. These inquiries
are made in most cases by persons
in pursuit of eligible homes or OF
profitable Investments, aud the adj
vantages of giving ample and cor.
rect information is obvious.
| have the honor to request yOu
to furnish me with the desired in
formation AZ to your respective
parishes. Your reports will be em.
bodied in one pamphlet for general
distribution, and number will be
sent TO each parish also. Early at
teutiou to this request is earnestly
solicited.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
VOLUME l. NUMBER 1S.

Judge G. DeBaillon bas been try.
ing n suit at Lafayette where Mr..
Harry Lehman sues the Louisiana
Western Railroad Co. for $4,000,
for injuries sustained by his little
daughter.
Mrs. Susan b. Anthony AYERS
that every Southern woman with
whom she has conversed is in favor
of the proposed sixteenth amend
ment giving the right to vote to
that sex.
The Onachita telegraph says that
there are 10 men stabbed at tho
pablo crib in that aection who will
soon be slaughtered to make room
for az mnny lean fellows who are
better entitled to them
The Washington Argus says:
"March thus far has been very pro-
pitous to the interest of the planter
and every one seems to have taken
advantage of the smiles of nature to
put in an abundant crop"
Justice Manning Of the Supreme
Court has decided that showing or
exposing the one-half of q pistol
does not relieve the carrier from tho
penalty inflicted by the law upon
all persons who carry one.
A German sail maker, while re-
turning to his home in New Orleans
the other day was knocked down
and beaten by three men, doubtless
with the view of robbery, and he
only escaped through the timely ar
rival of street car. HoOdlums and
robbers are doing lively business
now in that city.
A colored man named Coins
dropped dead in Opelousas the
other day while in the act of taking
a drink of whiskey. What Is OPP
elonsas whiskey so bad that it kills
as soon as you touch it?-.Lake
Charles Echo. 1t was probably the
article known a. ''dead shot" or
"chain lightning and Opelousas is.
rot tho only town where it finds a
ready sale.
Mr.. John Fernandez, who has a
grocery aud cigar store cOrner OF
St Charles aud Girod streets, New
Orleaus, was knocked down and
fea:fuIly beaten on the night of the
Goth. He was forced to give up the
key of his safe, which was rifled of
about $500. The robbery aud as.
sanlt was made by some eight or
ten hoodlums. He is in q critical
condition and may die of his wounds.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
STATE ITEMS.
P,S' eS.

Mr.. Louis Beltran, highly es
teemed citizen of ThibodaUx, died
there on the 20.h.
The sword of Wm. Penn is to be
on exhibition in New Orleans with
the old Liberty Bell.
Saturday was the wettest day
seen in New Orleans since the open,
ing of the Exposition and yet the
receipts reached $4O7I.
Mr.. arcissassuattrapx, a native
of France, aged SO, died in New Or
leans the other day. He lived a
long time in Opelousas-
Henry Morris, a young mechanic
of New Orleans, on Friday last fell
from "a building distance Of ninety
feet and was horribly mangIed.
An excursion party of about 600
persons, under the auspices of The
Minerva Benevolent Association,
visited Baton Rouge on the 2lst.
The New Orleans press is down
on oyster shells Tor repairing the
streets. They may not do there,
but here we are glad to get them.
They have negro in New Or
leans who eats glass. Not long
since he chewed up glass goblet
in the office of the Times. Democrat.
Capt. Zach Bachemin proposes to
give the $500, due him AZ the ret
ward for the arrest of the Murphy
murderers, to the wives of Thomas
and Pat Ford.
The 3Otb day of Apri; has been
fixed upon as Louisiana Day at the
Exposition and it is expected that
her citizens will turn out in force
on that occasion.
Col. Thos j.. Morrow, a gallant
officer of the Confederate army, and
since the war a large planter in Mad
ison parish, died there Of pneumo.
MIA OH the 10Th.
st. Patrick's day in New Orleans
was a wet and gloomy one, but the
sons of the Emerald isle turned ont
all the same and had a jolly time of
it, as they always do.
Ouinton Kane and Raymond Te-
renee who were jailed aud fined for
contempt Of court ia New Orleans,
by Judge Lazarus, have been re-
leased by order of the Supreme
Court.
There have been no appointments
yet made to official positions in
Louisiana, and it is thought that
those now on the anxious seat ex.
pectlpg comfortable berths will have
ample time to practice the cardinal
virtue-p0tience.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
CORPORATION or NEW IBERIA

Board Of Trustees > Boudreaux. Mayor
Jas l. Burke, PL Renoudct, Jasper Gall
J Dccuir David Laughlin. Filias Con
sonlin, l. B Delahoussayc. Secretary.
Collector and 1rcdsnrcr-Wm X Burke
Corporation Atforncy-R $ Perry.
Official Orgap-Louisiana Farmer.
Poiicc-Achilo Bcssan, Chief; Frank
Stafford, Aid.
Aight poIipp-A1cx Blame
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

Justices Of the Peace and Consfables-1st
Ward, (Jeanerette,) l. J Brown, Wnl
Stanton; Patoutville-D B Migues, Vol
taire Gauthrcaux "a Ward ID Roanc,
Acbille Frlot Sd Ward-Osear Olivier. J
b Fontenette ath Ward-A. i. Dugas,
Charles Dugas; 9TH Ward Adolphe Segura,
Geo. j. Colgin; GIL, WVd, New 1beria)
jules Dnbus, Benj Keller, Jr, Ozcmc Ja-
cob, Edward Boutte: 7th Ward Homer
Migues, Eloi Migues; Sth Ward Tboinp-
sou Caldwell, Robert Gadison. -
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
AROUND THE WORLD.

stoIehouse in South Boston with
10000 barrels of sugar, was burned
90 the Dist.
The English and French have
thus far ordered SSCO,OO0 worth OF
canned goods fer their armies from
this co"n'ry.
The British government has set
tied upon The family Of Gen. Cor.
don 10000 pounds year and the
papers think it not enough.
The Goth of March was the cold
est of the season in Delaware and
the Delaware river was frozen over
for the first time this year.
The immigration into other coun,
tries from Britain in five years
amounts to 5,G4s,O96 persons. OF
these 3,73O,454 came to America.
1t is reported that Nicaraguan
and San Salvador troops are
massing on the frontier of Houdu.
ras. Insurrectons have begun IN
the latter place.
One Geo. Rush, a Philadelphia
butcher, has been arrested for SELL
ing dogs for veal. 1t IS said that
many Epe dogs. hayp turned ny
missing or ID the shape of veal cut.
lets.
Macklen and Gallagher, the Chi,
cago forgers of election returns,
and sentenced to the penitentiary,
are making a hard fight to keep out,
bnt with but a slight chance of sue
cess.
A panorama of the battle of
Chickamauga is being prepared at
Chattanooga by five distinguished
German artists for a Philadelphia
company, aod are to receive $50, 600
for the work.
1t is said that Russian agents are
using money freely to induce dis
coutented Afghan Chiefs to support
Ayouhd Khan in a movement in.
tended to make that Chief Ameer
in lieu of the present incumbent.
Mr.. John Carey. an old man of 60,
was on visit to his friend, Mr.. l..
S. Green. at East Dallas, Tex, and
hearing a noise in his yard, Mr..
Green shot aud killed his friend,
supposing him to be burglar.
There was y fre in Atlanta, Ga,
on the 18th, by which the james
Banks block was destroyed aud
W. II. Caulfeld, aged 60, was
burned to death, and Ed. Mercier
seriously burned and mangled,
probably fatally.
The widow of the famous land
pirate John A. Murell is still living
at the advanced age of eighty years.
She is said to be kind motherly
old lady, aud much esteemed by
the people of Chester county, Tenn,
where she resides. After the death
OF Murrell she married man
named Band who has been dead
some years.
Baron Sanbor Pepper Podraghy,
a large lumber merchant of, Vienna
aud Hungarian of the Jewish
faith, was lately married to Count
pss Blancb Castrone, catholic, by
\ dispensation from the Pope.
The nuptial ,ites were solemnlzed
,fter the forms of the Catholic
aud it children are born
they are to be raised in the faith Of
that church.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

School Board-President James A. Lee:
Secretary. VIM Il Burke; Members, Felix
Patout. A l. Monot. John T White, J.
L Renoudet, T A Derouen, Roht Olivier,
--------. Regular meetings held
on first Saturdays of January, April. July
and October.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
PARISH OFFICERS

Police Jury-President Dudley Avery ;
Secretary, l.. B. Dclahousrayc Members
G T Cadc. J A Decuir j. A Bernard,
T A Derouen. II Stcckler. Sr, J. A,
Dupuy. Robt Olivier. Regular meeting
DAYS. second Saturday of each month.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

District Judge Twcn'y-iirst Judicial
District composed of IBERIA and st. Mar
lin. T. l.. Gates, New IBERIA, La. Regular
terms: .Jury-First Monday in January
and first Monday in May. Civil-iirst
Monday in March and first Monday in
November.
District Attorncy-C. Homer Mouton, st.
Martnsville, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
Official Directory.
United States ScndfOrs-R. l.. Gibson,

United STATES NfndfOrS-K. L. WlhSOn, Il,
r. Jonas.
Rcprcseptaiirc-Third Congressional Dis
trict composed Of the parishes of lbervillc,
ASCENSION. Assumption, Latourcho, Trrrc-
houue. ST. Mary, Iberia Ncrmilion. Lafay-
cite. st. Martin. Calcasieu and Cameron,
Edward J. Gay. i. q. address Plaqucminc,
La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25
New iberia Business Directory.

New iberia Business Directory.
+ EE, JAMES A.. Exchange on New York
Land New Orleans bought and sold
DENOUDET, PL Insurance-tirc, Ma
llrine, Tornado and Lightning.
DERRY. & :, Attorney at Law ottice,
i opposite the ourt-iiouse.
nELAHOuSSAyE l. B. Notary Public,
lyoflice, opposite the Court-House.
WEBB JOHN, General BrickIayer. Or
w ders left Mt residence, Main street,
promptly attended to.
RECkMANN, II. H.. General Merchan-
AIuise, Main street. Dealer in wood also.
EVf DAVID, dry goods, clothing.
-ILslioes. hats, etc, Main, cor. bridge. st
nEC0uRT, H., Barber, corner Main and
lJ'ridge streets. Hair cutting and
shaving done in the most artistic stylc.
III EBERT. .ODlLLON, Barber. Bazus' old
IL stand. Main street. Hair cutting and
shaving done in the best and latest style.
ID OBERTSON, J. G. NJ, Main street,
LNhouse furnishing goods, fancy and sta
pie groceries
RENTEL, MRS. NJ, Dress-Maker. cor
MAner Main and Weeks SITS, New iberia
ram sewing neatly done. Prices low.
ALLAHAN Il LEWIS. steam cistern
Cactory and moulding mill. Send for
price list
NMLY, W II, contractor and builder,
1yplans and specifications on application
Vrtier left with Callahan Il Lewis or post
Office box 1866
(Mrl HOTEL. (tormerly Park House. J
,Nf tlorimont proprietor, meals at all
noirs and most comfortable rooms
b.shiA uufEi., Main street, l. Bazus,
1proprietor.
RhEAUA Il RENOUDET Attorneys at
AJlaw, Office, corner of Main and Julia
streets, upstairs.
INHE LADIES BAZAAR, Mrs. X. q. sutton.
fashionable millinery and ladies' white
goods, kid gloves, laces. zephyrs. velvets.
suks and satins, trimmings and laees.
BURGESS. l.. A., NJ. D., Physician. sur
.Dgeon and Iccoscheur. residence, Wash
.ngton street. opposite Methodist church.
AuGHLlN BROS, upper Main street,
fAamily and staple groceries and house
furnishing goods. Also lumber yard with
split lumber Of all kind.
nuBCS JULES, Photographic Gallery.
upper Main street. Photographs made
sne instantaneous process and finished
= he best style.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

St1fc Seuafor-Twcllth Senatorial Dis
,rict composed of Lafayette, Nermiiol
iberia. and st. Martin, Chas. ID. Caiiery
P,O. address, Lafayette, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

WEBB JOHN, General Bricklayer. Or
w ders left nj residence, Main street,
promptly attended to.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

RoBERTS0N, j. G. NJ. Main street.
iNhouse furnishing goods, fancy and sta
pie groceries.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

RECkMANN, H.. H., General Merchan-
lbdise. Main street. Dealer in wood also.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

1 EE. JAMES A.. Exchange on New York
LAND New Orleans bought and sold.
DENOUDET, Il Insurance-Fire, Ma
Arine, Tornado and Lightning.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

EVf DAVID, dry goods, clothing,
-lLslioes. hats, etc, Main. cor. bridge. st
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-03-25

DERRY. ( :, Attorney at Law: otilce,
i opposite the Court-House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
when All Else mills.

The following sensible view Of the pres
ent critical situation in the Industrial
world, from the Cleveland H>rald, is
worthy Of more than passing thought:
The shutting down Of numerous manu-
featuring concerns throughout the coun-
try and the throwing out of employ ment
Of thousands OF operatives, can but call
rene wed attention to the fact Of the per-
manency or farming as profession.
Hnile all other 0cCu p2tiOns are depeRd-
ent upon an exchange OF material or ere
alton of manufactured articles by tie
addition Of labor more or less skilled, and
supply ard demand for this artificial ere
alton; the farmer, upon tue other hand,
secures his income from the sale Of bis
surplus living. All other occupations
must sell their commodities, and from the
difference between cost and sale buy this
surplus from the farmer. The latter may
50 circumstance himself that be needs for
a year or two buy very little Of the man
ufactured articles Of commerce. His soil
furnishes him wheat, corn, meat, clothing
and shelter, not to mention butter, fruit,
eggs and the products Of the garden, but
the world at large cannot become so self
sustaining, but must needs buy their liY-
ing at some price OF this farmer, while he,
being an originator, is sure of a living at
least. While he may feel the oppression
of low prices, it IS not the oppression Of
hunger or cold such as follows the sus-
pension Of labor in mills end factories and
the stoppage of paid labor, the source Of
supply 10 the mechanic. Farming will
always be a safe business-Well attended
to-fOr all other industries are dependent
upon it. The farm has created a demand
for all outside occupations. There are
prosperous years and adverse years upon
a farm. Drought, floods, dire and frOsts
do damage, and some years the surplus
for sale was small-very-but the farmer
and his family have lived, have lived well,
had warm clothing, and the benefits OF
school and church and q little left over
for charity. The next year was boun-
te0us enc, the surplus was large, prices
were good and happiness abOuuded. The
farm IN good years and bad is home, a
living, an occupation that affords content
ment, and while it does not give chance
for the requirement Of Sudden" and great
riches, and rarely has stock allied to the
"buils and bears" of Wall street, it does
tell of quiet lives, Of solid wealth, of hon
Ored names and with the best of earth at
last share in an Inheritance that shall one
daV possess III thinge
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

il can be read with ease. Buchanan was
very careful in his writing and prlded
himself on his punctuation and spelling.
He seldom made an interlineatiOn and
mad am elegant style of composition.
President Lincoln had a small and care
ul band. Andrew JOhnsOn's was larger
ana less l3bOred. Gen. Grants is bold
and easy 10 read, and President Hayes
writes one OF the hardest hands in the
world TO counterfeit. Gen. Garfield's
handwriting is known to all by the lithO-
-r3phet letters published at the time Of
Ills death. lt Is plain and open with
plenty OF INK on the down strokes and
haII-jnes on the up ones. He wrote per-
uaps better than any OF his predecessors
and more in accord with the present sys-
tenn Of penmaHsbip.
Bad writer's among great men are nu-
merous. Horace Greeley, whose dismis-
sails from service were often used as re-
commentators. leads the list, and George
NJ. Boss, of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
who had 10 have a special printer 1Or his
manuscript, comes next. The handwrit-
ing Ot Rufus ChOate was almost illegible,
and 1t took specialists TO make out the
manuscript of Caleb Gushing. Thaddeus
stevens was a very poor penman. and
Henry g.. Carey, the author of the pOliti-
cal economy, writes a hand which looks
well, but which IS very hard to read.
Thus II is seen our great men write all
sorts OF hands, and take them, all in all,
more Of them are good penmen than bad
ones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
BITS OF SCIENCE.


A Brooklyn dentist at the Philadelphia
Electrical Exhibition claims 20 have ex.
tracted seven teeth in five seconds by his
electrical f0rceps.
BY a new electric headlight for lOcOmo-
tives thirty-thTee telegraph poles can be
counted ahead # the engine on a dark
night. Thirty-three poles cover about one
mile.
Bronze may be renovated and recOlored
by mixing one part of muriatic acid and
two parts Of water. Free the article from
all grease and dust and apply the diluted
acid with a cloth. When dry, polish with
sweet oil.
From one to one pound and a half of
solid food per meal is sufficient Tor per-
son in the ordinary vOcatiOns of business.
Persons in sedentary employment should
drop one-third OF their food and they will
escape dyspepsia.
Hygienic pillows are now in vogue.
Three form a full equipment for bed, of
which one is filed with hops, a second
with pine needles and third with marine
moss. They are believed to cure sleep
lessness and nervous disorders.
Prof. Lister has recently recommended,
as a portable antiseptic, saturated so
luton of corrosive sublimate in glyCe-
rine, fluid drachm Of this solution being
sufficient to convert about four pints of
water INTO One-In-a-hundred solution.
Take one gallon aud half of water. in
ssel, and as soon as the water bOils
iud Two pounds of opOdeldOc soap, one
pound Of sal soda. four tablespoons of
turpentine; boil until dissolved and set
eli to cool. 1t is then ready for use. This
preparation makes Is pounds of good
soap.
DR.. James E. Bramweu reports, in the
British Medical Journal, a case of violent
and persistent neuralgia, occurring in a
patient 80 years Of age, quickly cured,
after many other remedies had failed, by
drOp-doses, three times daily, of Oh
per cent. / per 10000 solution of nitro
glycerine.
Mrs. A. 7. Stewart has piece of am
Der, bought for her by her husband, the
size Of the palm of ones hand and in
closing a small fish. The price was $4,000,
The Empress of Russia, wh0has the finest
tea in the world, has an amber tea SER
vice-cups and saucers, cream jug and
sugar bowl-out of which to drink it.
At the recent electrical exhibition in
Philadelphia, Br. r. w. st. Clair, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, exhibited an electrical
lamp which is intended for the use OF
| dentists and surgeons II lighting up the
mouth or other cavities of the body, The
| lamp is made on the same principle as
| that of the ordinary incandescent light;
| but the glass globe is made extremely
small, in some cases not larger than q
/ pea; ana the light is produced by the in.
/ caudescenca Of a flament of carbon
| formed, it is said, from the vein Of beech
! leaf