davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

PURIFY GARMENTS AND LINEN used in
the sick room with GLESN's SUIPHUR
SOAP. -
HILL's HAIR AKD WHIsxER DYE, black
or Brown, SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
ms AND OUTS.
Ex-Representative Talbot to be Made
Solicitor of Internal Revenue.

Ex-Representative Talbot to be Made
Solicitor of Internal Revenue.
WASHINGTON, April At was said to-
day that Representative Talbot, of
Maryland, will be appointed Solicitor OF
Internal Revenue to succeed Judge
Charles Chesley, resigned by request.
The President to-day signed the com
missions OF Thomas j. Jarvis to be Min
lister Co Brazil; Charles w. Buck, 10 be
Minister to Peru; Richard b. Hubbard,
10 be Minister to Japan; A. NJ. Kelley, TO
be Minister to Italy; William K. Roberts,
TO be Minister to Chill; Rufus Magee' to
be Minister resident at Norway and
Sweden; George W. Merrill, TO be Minis
ter resident at the Hawaiian Islands;
Isaac Bell, DR., TO be Minister resident at
the Netherlands; Edward Z. G. Lewis, TO
be Minister res dent and Consul General
TO Portugal; Edmund Jussen, TO be Con-
sui General at Vienna; r. b. Anderson,
to be Minister resident and Consul Cen
eral TO Denmark; Frederick Raine, to be
Consul General to Berlin; Thomas NJ.
Waller, to be Consul General to London,
and William Caldwell, to be Collector Of
Customs at Cincinnati.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has requested the Attorney General TO
suspend action on the resignation Of
Judge Chesley as Solicitor of Internal
Revenue until that officer shall have com
pleted certain important work on which
he was engaged when the request for his
resignation was made. 1t is said That the
change was made without the knowledge
OF the COmmiSSi Toner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

The speciA, bulletin for Mstch sent out
b. the Signal Service Bureau contains The
following summary:
The month has been slightly warmer ia
the Mis mi valley ard hence vestw Erd
SO tba Pacific than the average tesose.-a-
ture for thest Districts. In &h.etigat dis
trlctB II mas been 5sclC ig below the
normal. In New England the departure
from the ucrmsl was ab0nt degrees, in
the Middle Atlantic STATES fram 7 u -
degrees, in - South Atlantic states De
ereas, in tue Eastern Cult States de
grees, in the Western Gulf states de-
Qrees, in the Ohio valley a7d Tennessee
B go II degrees, IA the lover inke region
s - 10 degrees, ina the upr r lake re sion
3 10 II degrees, and in the upper Missis-
sippi valley abDut s degrees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Singular Death in "a saloon Demise Of a
Hotel Proprietor.

Hotel Proprietor.
ATLANTA, GA, April 4.-John b. Ca
they, foreman OF the lumber and planning
mill of Waynham & Ray, died in Jent-
zen's saloon this morning under peculiar
circumstances. About 10 O'Clock he en-
tered and asked for a drink of whisky.
His request was Granted, and, after drink
ing, Cathey seated himself IN chair at a
small table in the saloon. A few mo-
ment's later Cathey laid his head on the
table and seemed to go to sleep. After re-
manning in that position a couple of hours.
apparently sleeping, the saloon keeper
concluded to wake him, and in eUdeaVor-
Ing to do so discovered that Cathey was
dead. 1t is stated that Cathey had told
some one about the saloon, early in the
morning, that he was going TO Kill him
self, but no attention was paid to what be
said He WAS removed to his house.
Jasper l.. Keith, welEknown to the
travelling public as a hotel proprit tor of
Atlanta. died this NOR ming from the effects
Of "A stroke of paralysis which he received
several years aao, and ON which he had
been helpless un a h. ttr If his death
ihe 'ct ased at one time was proprietor of
the Ar Line House, and later operated
the Wilson House until it was destroyed
by Are. OF recent years he has been pro
prietor OF the Cannon House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

Some of the Commands that Took Part
In Its LIefenae.

Col. r. c. Gilchrist, of Charleston, S. G..
is preparing an account of the defense OF
Morris Island for publication in the Year
Book Of the city of Charleston for 1884.
He desires to make record of all COM
mands who participated in that memoir
able defense. 1t is particularly desired,
to make the record as complete as posi-
BILE, to have the names OF regimental, bat
TALON and company commanders In the
list below, and the names of any COM
mands omitted.
Col. Gtlchrist will be glad to receive
any further information.
Artillery-Gist Guard Artillery, Mat
tbews' Artillery, D Saussure Light Ariil-
lery Marion Artillery, Buckner's Artil-
lery (Georgia) LIST 5. G. Regular Artil-
lery, lst S. c. Regular Infantry as Artil-
lery) Lucas Battalion of Artillery, Siege
Train Artillery, Capt. -.
Infantry-21st south Carolina Volun-
teers, Col. Graham; 25th South Carolina
Volunteers, Col. Simonton; Charleston
Battalion, afterward 9th South Carolina
Volunteers, Col. Gaillard; LIST Regiment
Georgia Volunteers, Col. ---; 2th Geor-
gia Battalion. Mai. --; 18th Georgia
Battalion, Mai. -; 18th Georgia VOL
unteers, 9th Georgia Volunteers. 32d
Georgia Volunteers; 18th Regiment North
Carolina Volunteers. Col. -, 3lst
Regiment North Carolina Volunteers,
Cot. -; 5lst Regiment North Carolina
Volunteers Col. -; 6lst Regiment
North Carolina Volunteers, Col. -.
The MORNING NEWS can ill out part OF
the list as follows:
FIRST Volunteer Re0imc1t of Georgia
(not t LIST Georgia Volunteers was com
manded by Col G. II. OlnsCead; the 12tb
Georgia Battalion. by Lieut.. Col. II. ID,
Capers; the 18th Georgia Battalion Sa.
vannah Volunteer Guards), Mai CATER
wards Coloncl) w. S. Bash ger; 32l Geor.
gia Regiment, Col. afterwards BrigadieI
General) George p. Harrison, Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
BASE BALL ar CoLuMBUs.
Columbus Wins Victory Fitzgerald
Makes of 1G Runs.

COLUMBUS, GA, April 4.-Columbus
won grand victory to-day over the Cir
cinnati Clippers in a splendid game.
Picking in the box with Fitzgerald
for Columbus made fine battery, the
Clippers making only hits off Picking
G ark and Strauss were the battery for
the Clippers, and the latter was freely BAT
It'd. Lands !, d OFF with a home run for
Columbus. Tue Clippers made 3 on passed
balls. In the second inning Lyon
came in on passed bali
with two on bases, when Peeking
knocked a fly over centre, letting IN tas
two. In the third inning the Clippers
went out la 0Be-two-three order. In the
9iXth innipg Picking made home run,
and let In two others. The result Of the
game was NJ 80 in favor of Columbus.
Fitzgerald made five runs in the game
The score by innings is as follows:
Columbus. .........0 0 2-l6
Clippers ...........0 / o 0 3 o o. Z
Clark and Strauss have signed with
Columbus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
OHn.ANEN PERISH BY FIRE.
One Cuts his Throat Rather than Die
by Suffocation.

Onc Cuts his Throat Rather than Die
by suffocation.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--Early this
morning the charred remains OF three
Chinese were fou a in the ruins of a fire
which last night partially destroyed a
building and its contents in Chinatown.
The loss was about $4,000. The property
was full insared. The throat Of one OF
the c0rpses was found to be cut, and il is
believed that the deceased preferred sui
eide to sutl0cation.
FIVE BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 4-Five
business houses on the public square
were burned this morning. The 0ccu-
pants were HOlhns, Sons ~ Co., wholesale
dealers in shoes, loss S75,00Q, insured for
$4,000; j. W. Lindsey n CO., Wholesale
slers in hats, loss $4,000 insurance
$4,000. The loss on the building is $42.-
900 and the insurance $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
MARS AND FAMILY TIES.
Enforcement of Chandler's Orders Gov
ering wives Of Naval 0ffiosrs.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Chief Engi-
neer Joseph A. Ridley, Assistant Pay
master John Corwine, of the United States
Navy, and Lieut.. Lincoln Karmany, Of
the marine corps, have been detached
from the Asiatic station and placed on
waiting orders. These officers are now
in Asiatic waters, two on the Trenton and
one on the Monocacy. The detachment
is male because they took their wives
with them from tue United States, in vio-
lation of the following order, issued bv
ex-Secretary Chandler: "Nayal officers
attached to cruising var vess is. espe-
cialiy commanding officers, are expected
to leave their families at their usual or
fixed place OF abode, and not 90 attempt
To transfer them omore cony apient visit
ing points"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
PALEsTIyn coMMANprRY.
annual ConclnVe aud Election of or
GERS.

Annual COnclnVe and Election of Om
GERS.
At the annual conclave Of Palestine
Commandery No. 7, knight Tcmplar, tht
following named officers were elected fol
tue ensui term;
Eminent mmander-Tbomas Ballan.
tyne.
Generalssimo-R J. Num-.
Captain General-R. II. Anderson.
PrelSte-,ioseph A. Roberts.
Treasurer II l.. Backett.
Recorder. n. l4Rl'ar.
Senior Warden. Joseph Phillips.
Junior Wsrdan-A. G. Harmon.
Standard Bearer--.iObu .. Rowland.
Sword Bearers w Branch.
Wardnu-W. A. Walker.
First Guard-E. r.. stanford.
Second Guard-C. e. Taluiero.
Third Guard--J. A G.. Carson.
Organist-E Hopkins.
Chord, J Ryan. T.. "A. Ward.
Sentinel-W. "a. DeLoach.
Finance CM1miHee-S. =. Hamilton.
John G. Rowland, r.. s. Wayne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
WASHINGTON WAITS.

Interesting Gossip About People and
ThineR Told IN Few Words.
WASHINGTON. April 4.--The delegates
10 the Methodist Protestant conference
now in session in Alexandria, Va. Wis
tied the " bite House to-day in body
and paid their respects to the President.
Secretary Whitney viii next week an
point a board. consisting Of two naval
officers and one civilian, 30 test the Dli-
phin In another trial trip. The board has
not yet been decided upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

For the South AFlaEtic States to-day:
Slightly warmer fair weather, and. nerth-
westerly winds, becoming variable.
the height Of the river ut Augusta at
1888 O'Clock o. n. yesterday ADaHsta
ume) was 80 feet--a rise of GA feet dur
InL the asst "A hours.
Colap curative statement of temperature
It savannah April 4, 1884 and 1855;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
suSh Works ~ tho Near Approach OF
sprlnE.

The readers Of the papers everywhere
are, no doubt, acquainted by this time
with The fact that the world-renowned
Louisiana state Lottery draws on the
second Tuesday OF every monsh (tba next
on April "a, will be The i7gih Grand
hoBtsly Drawing), at New Orleans. la,
blt they should also take note that $685..
300 will be scattered among those who
buy tickets &C 50 each, or ST fractional
parts, Of which they can learn fully on
application to M. A. Dauphau, New Or
leana, La,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

The Rditt0a1 gazette records l05 miles
OF track laid this year, as compared with
354 miles 70 the corresponding date last
year, 81 miles IN the year before, aad
1, lS1 miles in 1852.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

MONTREAL, April "A furious storm
has ragged all day over the greater part Of
Canada, with heavy snow tails, and
railroads are again very much embar.
rassea. Many trains have been can.
ceLed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

Every child born into family is thought
70 e -'orth "a 4 lusaud d, ar" TO ne
pareuts. Then they should be cared for
from infantry 90 ma .aritv. Keep the
mouth ana teeth right by SOZoDoNT, and
YOU start them right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05

a FRENCH NEWSPAPER advertisement reads.
"Nauteo~A oonrpicunusly healthy iooh ing
man 70 be q cured patient Ia doctors II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
BUSINESS BREAKs.

The Norfolk Banks Bond Deposit IN
Excess Of the Governments Claims.
WASHINGTON, April 4.--rhc Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency said to-day in speak.
ing Of the affairs OF the suspended Ex-
change National Bank of Norfolk. Va,
that there is a margin Of about $50, 900 in
United States bonds deposited ia the
Treasury 10 secure the public moneys
which may have been deposited with toe
bank over and above the am 5unt due 20
the govern ent and disbursiug agents
according b. the books Of the bank al the
time Of Us suspension.
A RAILROADS LOSSES.
PETERSBURG, VA, April 4.-The Tx.
change National Bank Of Norfolk vas the
q postory Of the Norfolk aud Western
Rllirod Company, and the latter bad a
barge sum OF money on deposit up 20 the
time Of the suspension. 4 day prior to
tGe suspension the employees on the East.
eru division Oi The road were paid of with
checks on this bank, but they will lose
nothing, ae the authorities OF the railroad
have photographed their agents to cash
these checks. The same company lad
several thousand dollars deposited IN tue
Planters and Mechanics Bank Of THIS
city when il fail last Nav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
sTnIkERs LAUGn AT BULLETS

An Attempt 80 FruAtrate Intimidation
at Joliet Proves Failure.
JoLIET, Ill. April 4-The owners of
the quaIries here, at which strike was
inaugurated, have brought men to I'LL the
places Of the tr kers and the Joliet Stone
Company put squad at work in one OF
their quarries this morning. A large
body of strikers approaching, three
officers OF the company attempted to stay
their progress by drawing revolvers, but
the strikers pressed by them without any
shots being fired ard drove away the new
men. War ants have been issued for Q
arrest OF three or four Of the strikers.
AN INTERNAL MACHINE FOUND.
An internal machine was found in the
court house ihia morning The machine
consisted of a box tilied with a compost
tion Of giant powder and nitro-glycerine.
Il tase utf&che. b d burned to the edge
0l the uoN. iue niJcin- 0f the machine
tee ug HDa-c IS usccih@d 10 the strIk-
rrHea uu uHeydcnce impiicat-
n1gLo4 GRs GWEN.
ELtZABErH. PA. Arll Joseph Wal
ton * Go, tbe largest coal operators on
the Mon0pgahela river, posted notices at
all their mines to-day c0nceding the de-
m1nus OF the stl keFS and ordering them
To be ready for work on Monday. Tins is
tbs first i'm poFtant break in the operators
hines. ard il is believed that it viii he fol-
lowed by genoa resumption at the in
creased rate.
THE ENGEISB MINING STRIKES.
LoNDOI, April A-rhe colliery owners
ia DeTbysbire ard Statiordshire have re-
solved to joan Sh0s Of Yorkshire in max
ing "A A0 per cenG. reduction in the wages
of q .ir miners. The miners of York
shire already on = strike against III
reduction, which went into operation in
that county on April /, number nearly
10000. The Derb. and Stafford miners
viii resist the reduction and go on a
strike. The mine owners in three coun-
ties are subscribing heavily to the mG-
tual assistance fund TO enable the owners
20 resist the strikers.
The Miners Association OF England
has levied upon It's members for a special
fund % support the mon on strike. Tee
present strike is the greatest that has oc-
Cured for many years in England. il
threatens 20 last for many months, ard
will soon affect over 100000 people Woo
depend upon coal mining for a livelihood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
Cn'1 Particular Bt4eRtfDa to the
fsfi0Hiag SpeeiAlties fertile
ensuing week:

800 pieoss,a-4 BIsEACHKD sHRETTNG at
I25Se. ward.
80 P4eoes Stand I'd Glnghams, fast colors, at
5lse.; wOrbh i8c.
50 I'D ces. ( 4 y aEasatta Bleached Shifting at
So.
50 pieces L0nsdale Cambria at lOe.; worth
f4l%A
10 pie es Bleached Table Damask at 75c.
worth s..
y pieees Table DamasN at 81 and 81 Is; worth
S 70 sHd 81 IS
100 dozee 81 t5-inch HGck Towelsat CSC. each
Ysor h s5s.
ioe&Bssys' tl-Wool Cashmere Suits at 81 50 ;
worth 70 -. Batter 4 AIDES proportion
afcly cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
DURING THE CONF

y pseces Striped gummss Sill at IS cents.
~ pieces Iheeked summer silk at &c.
70 pieces enc qua ity Checks and Stripes at
SC; worth B5'.
Is p5coss extra 8 ne quality Checks and Stripes
It Csc; NO III SIC.
3 pieces hBe QsStIsy two toned Braeades,
c9uHbmathaa ootogs, At 81 80 per yard.
29-inoh Lyobe Gsos rain b aeh Siik at 81.
22-4peh LreRs eros Grain Black Silk at 81 %;
wvr.h 81 50.
2s-inoH Lvous G.es GrasB Rack SIX at 50,
s. Is SA, Sc 50 and IS,
39-inoh Ly0us CoicEe1 Gnos Grain Sk1k at 81
wovth II s.
"a sYpFs. Lyons CO&oEed Gros Grain SAX at 81 zS;
gesosl value for 81 50.
INCA Rack iAAadame at 81 %: last years
price 81 ca
y Tirh d abk RhsdGme- ct q 80; 4ast years
price 81.
22-inrh ~ ek RaStzlmir al 81 IS: last years
Is ira 81 20.
25-iltcb Back RaGzsmlF aet 81 %, last yesFas
IzFtee 50.
IS rtGrae fSeoes5ed satin ut Co.,. 1xarels eae-
IS Faeees Pfstu Satin In destrnbsecalsssat SEQ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-05
ON THE SALTS.
Residence and Grounds at Beau
lieu at Auction.

BE-. GEO. w. LAMAR, Auclloneer.
Wnfbe sold on FIRST TUEEDAY- IN APRIL
9Th day. at the Court House,
BE LIEU POIM !,
Consisting of abossa< acres Of laud amedI-
ately at the Pc Mt. Improvements consist of
8 secently ! MT I0ubte t,7o-story frame
dwelI'ne, wish wide pisZzas on tsO sides,
+ucaouses, ~tablrs. veg table gsrden, fruit
orehar'i, se~sral hundred bearing pear trees,
PEACHES, lgs, pecan .-ets. Tapes, etc, soN*er
garrien wnh 3lect variety of rO-ss. Beng
directly on salt water, fish and oysters are in
abuL .-6rce. Bel gOpon to he sea, delightful
N breeze @eVad j the sum- 5r t. z. rem
aeriug II one OF gne l0veliest, healthlest and
Most desirable b 1es ia Georgia. -slety I'M
ex-eptlonable; q 4 access by rHil several
times ally 70 Sssvasr1ah. Terms ash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-04

Massachusetts Taking the Lead In Bene
necnt Reform.

Massachusetts Taking tho Lead In Dene
hcent Reform.
Massachusetts Is leading the way "a
bringing about most benefcent re-
form-the abatement Of the nuisance OF
locomotive whistling. For many years
The railroad commissioners have urged
upon the companies the feasibility OF
restr citing the use Of the whistle. They
held that b. frightening horses it prob
ably caused AS many accidents as il
saved. not 70 speak Of the deaths re-
suit ng from loss Of sleep in cases oil
illness where the inyalids house Is near
the track. and further argued that the
value OF the warning as "A distinct sig
nal oi danger Is greatly diminished by
IT. ndlscrimlnate use. A dozen years
ago the managers Of the Boston 4 AL
bany Railroad. one Of the most impor-
tant IN the State were converted to
this view. and discontinued the use OF
the whistle except a a danger signal.
Experience has shown no increase in
the number Of accidents. while the
comfort Of dwcllcrs along the line has
been greatly promoted. The success
~ Viz ~ VI tiltHt leu W the pdsSiDt
by the last Legislature of law to re-
strict the use Of whistles at street
crossings. a petition by citizens Of
Lawrence for the application Of this
law in their city was recently heard by
the Commissioners. and they have just
exercised their Discretionary power by
gvng orders to prevent whistling at
certain specified crossings in thickly
settled quarters. The Commissioners
al the same time recommend the com
panies to discontinue the use of the
whistle as a signal Tor switches. and as
means Of communication from one
employc to another. on the ground that
the practice is needless and an mex
cusabie annoyance to The publ G. The
Importance OF this movement not only
~ means Of comfort but as a sani-
tary measure. can not easily be exag-
gcratcd. N. j. iDst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-04
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


-Ioais are invaluable in garden
~ insect destroyer-, and have a market
value in England. ~ n. Farmer.
Dry Drop Cakes; One pint Of sour
or bu.termilk, three eggs. one small
teaspoonful Of soda, little salt and
rye meal TO make q still batter. IN
diatsapoiis Journal.
Turkeys are great foragers. and
VIII gather their entire food from the
fields during the summer, AT tho same
time destroying myrads Of grasshop-
pers, bugs and other insects that prev
on vegetable and grain crops ~ Hural
Ncw Yorker.
Potato Pancakes These make an
excellent supper dish. Crate dozen
mciium-slzcd peeled potatoes. Add the
yelks OF three eggs. Il heaping table
spoonful Of Hour, with large teaspoon
ful OF salt, and lastly the whites Of three
eggs, beaten stiff and thoroughly in
corporatnd with the potatoes. Fry the
. cakes in butter aud lard tequal parts)
until they are brown. ~ Boston Globe.
When a paint-brush is stif' and
hard through drying with paint on it.
put some turpentlne IN shallow dish
and set It on fire. Let it burn for a
minute, until hot; then smother the
lame. and work the brush in the fin
gers, dipping it frequently in the hot
spirits. Rinse all paint brushes. pen
els. etc. in turpentine grease with
mixture Of sweet oil aud tallow. to pre-
vent them from drying hard. and put
away in box out OF the dust. -Phild-
dclPhia taI.
This marmalade is excellent: One
pound OF currants and one pound OF
ripe raspberries; press through sieve
so that the pulp is free from the seed;
TO this add two pounds of sweet cher
ries seeded. Clarity two pounds OF
sugar and add the fruit with quarter Of
the cherry seeds from which the skin
has been removed Boil until the sirup
becomes thick, stirring constantly and
removing any scum. A tablespoonful
OF powdered cinnamon may be added
as soon as the sirup begins 10 boil.-N
Y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-04

Whence comes this epidemic OF suicides
and murdersy Recent discussions have
named several causes. Hon. q. II. Reeve,
n Indiana. charges IL TO infidel teachings
holding that hopelessness Of future
state cripples fortitude for bearing lifes
Ills Another declares suffering from the
universal business depression the cause. A
third writer attributes IL 10 increasing in
sanity, a physician thinks much Of the
tendency Is Inherited, while temperance
advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free thinkers have committed suicide,
but 80 have orthodox churchmen. Finan-
cial straits have beset many, but the
wealthy have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common 70 almost every
such crime challenges attention Well
nigh every report Of suicide and family
murder mentions the perpetratof as having
"fors some time been subject to melan-
choly." Whence comes thisf All recog-
nized medical authorities tell US that the
fire which consumes the brain Is always
kindled by arrangements OF digestion; that
good digestion Is impossible without pure
blood, and pure blood is never known when
the liver and kidneys are out OF order.
Under such circumstances, preventive
should be sought, and for this Warmers
safe cure Is sovereign-a fact conceded by
the best authorities in the land, aud IL Is
especially commended by the celebrated
DIR. Dio Lewis.-R0chester Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-04

The Maine b rd-catchers who drive
a thriving trade in NATIVE song-b rds.
use a cage div dcd into tour compare
mcnts. In one i captive. which.
when taken into the fields. utters call
to his W ID brethren. one of whom is
very likely. IL flying about the cage, 70
enter one Of the open doors and sci
\cN spring that shuts the door The
favorite b ri j. the red lnnet. or red
troll \ VIII Oh is hardy. cas- Ii contented
and sweet singer il mates with the
:anary, and an excellent cross-brccd I
the result.