davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The otGI. A. g. Z. marrow gauge
engiae, which for the last two yesHs
has atood,On Front street, is being
moved t0the depot tO-day. ready fog
shipment, ....
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The jury in the Harper Jordan
Nolan murder case, flied into the
court room this morning, and
returned verdict of murder in the
first degree, against Jordan. The
verdict was surprise to many, as it
was expected that another mis-trial
would be the result The case thus
far has cost the county about $4,000.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Watk is progressing rapidly on
Merriweather d Co.'S. warehouse and
It isexpected TO be entirely completed
by December 10Th.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Criminal Court this morning was
occupied with the case of Nose Gar
rett who with one Chas. Reed, was
accused Of stealing hog from Mrs.
White, of Scufftown. The accused
was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years ia
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Aid worthy cause by attending
the entertainment at the Cumberland
PresbNtetie n church this evening.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Lieutenant Colonel Gracey Childcrs
was oSt with the Guards yesterday,
and was photographed with the rest
Of tha5OOys.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Our local extends thanks to Editor
Ingram, Ct the Cultivator, for his
present of Il pair of newspaper files.
They are convenient and just what
we were In need Of.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Miss Maggie Settle, who is attend
ing Ward school in Nashville, was
in attendance at the concert last
night, in company with two young
lady friends.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

DR., A. M. Trawick went to Nash
Vile this morning on business. He
will return tonight. thH
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Mr.. Ceas. NJ. Neacham has pur-
chased of Mr.. w. \. Wilgus, the
South Kentuekian, published at Hop
kinsville. Mr.. Meacham was for
merely the editor OF this paper and
we welcome him hack to the Ken.
tuckian. Air. Hsilggs publishes Il
very appropriate card in yesterdays
paper.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The Hurrican Springs Company
haveanaade an assignment l., d.
Hi6a1Bson, Jr., and j. H Acklen, are
the assignees.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Wanted

Room and Board in strictly private
family by two young men. Address,
G. Carroll, POstofficeM
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Nice Thanksgiving turkeys at
Crusman's. nov. 2Gtf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

We understand the Hermitage
Guards of Nashville are coming here
to give an entertainment. What's
the matter with GAINESVILLE giving a
home entertainment?
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

MrjSmith Batson, Of the Sixteenth
district, was in the city to-day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Fresh oysters for Thanksgiving
day at Crnsman's.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

\ man with a dancing bear made
sport for the youngsters on the streets
to-day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
claTksvGsS6 Princeton Division L. q y

MrIg. ID. Robbins was better yes
terday evening.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

MrJ1bhn Snaudon was in the city
to-dayAop business.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Four good building lots. Apply to
T.. V. Harrison. Nov-l2-tf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
For Sale,

Two good cottages. Apply to f. V
Harrison.\ Noy-12-tf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

A good cottage on Commerce
street. Apply to T. Herndon,
Grange Warehouse. nov.14,tf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Subscribe for the EVENING. CHRo-
NICLE, - cents a week.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Board and lodging. Cor. fifth near
franklin. Mrs. EMMA lowell.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Dr.. Chas. c.. Wilson,
H, 44 l' af ATf
HOMGOPATHlST.

Office and residence Main street, next "a
Presbyterian church. Hours TO ga. m; To
p. in.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Eye and Ear Diseases a spec
ialty.
jan 2S-8e,ly ssf
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30
A communication from Attorney

A communication from Attorney.
General Walter Rogers presenting
sn oil painting OF General Francis
7. Nichols. by Julia, as be ap.
peared in 1875, when he landed in
New Orleans after his election that
year, to the senate was read. aud ou
motion of Hon. NJ. J. Foster the
thanks Of the senate ives returned to
Mr.. Rogers for the present, aud a
committee composed of Messrs. Fos-
ter. Heard ana Cordill was ap-
pointed to receive it. and have it
pat up at some suitable place in the
senate c.yamber.-B. E. Star.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30

La some Of the lower parishes the
cultivation of the sweet potato on
large scale is being advocated.
The Irish potato crops ior the past
few yeals have been PARTIAL failures,
aud the planters are realizing the
fact that in the sweet potato they
have a food for man and beast far
superior in taste and decidedly more
prolific. aud consequently a large
area will hereafter be planted. The
small planters of the parish under
stand ,h@ advantages to be derived
from this crop, and yearly they plant
largely of these. Win them they
rre used on the table and are con
sidered great luxury, and where
more are made than needed for
family use, they are fed to the stock
with nroft and adsantage.-Msrks,
vile Bulletin.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30
Colonel ~. II. Hillys.r<i.
Colonel NJ. j. sHillyard is an ap.

plicaut for Commissioner of Immi
grafton of this State. The fret
thought of those who know his
long, srduous and uneaualled
career as worker in behalf oil
Southern development is, who is SO
fit as he for the position" This
gentleman began working Tor South
ern Immigration so long ago tia.
few remember it. 1t was thought
to be the vagary of uu enthusiast
then; but he foreknew the South :
comlng day, boe der;sion, worked
hopefully. energetical!y OH. All
thoughtful, weIliniormed men know
his claims. As u journalist on the
Jlmes.Dcinocrat, whose work for the
last few years has done 50 much for
Southern Louisiana, he is hest known
to the people ct this State. But
this IS only u very small aspect OF
his lahors. Many lerea bouts know
that he has written within the last
year or two III scores of Northern
aud Western journals; maay Of these
letters we Laye published. But al,
these iahors are as nothing to what
Colonel Hil|yard may claim to be
The greatest work Of his life, and
that to which he may safely commit
his fame, the authorship Of The New
South. Thi. book is knosn wher.
ever our language is read; and has
made the South known Oh every sea
and land. Five thousand copies.
elegantly bound in red Russian
leather. aud lettered ia gold, have
been given away. This h..s been
done at cost that would p.v the
salary Of Commissioner O. ilr.,-
grafton for quarter of a ceagag;
4 II the leading libraries ard hotels
Of the United States have bern rrc
sented each with q copy A. he
coastwise CLEANERS also, and u: lie
leading steamship lines Of the wo~,.l
in the reading room oi each ski
this book is telling 10 trase'sss ali
over the world ai,nut the Suusl, ylI
Louisiana has prominent meniioa.
She has never had such an adae er.
liscment before and uever will again:
and long after Colonel Hiilyard and
all of us are dust, the echoes OF his
voice will be calling in all Chimes.
and under all skies upon the world,
ito come TO our glorious State /.
can matter little to him whether We
bestow the small Office he seeks Or
not. The thought is. can we fail III
the gratitude to reward such ser.
vice, and more, to forcgo the ser.
vices Of his future years in our
behalf? Having known Colonel
H'!!yard for many years, and watch,
Cd bis long and patient labors, We
rejoice to pay something of tribute
10 his many claims-Teche Pilot.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30

There are nearly 1000 persons en-
ployed in the Australian copper
mines. Up to last September almos,
50O,o 900 tons had been developed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30

The Hiawassee Mining and Man
nfacturing Company, Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. has been chartered
with q capital Of 81 .0h0, ,0uo to de-
ve!op mines, paarries. etc, engage
in manufacturing. bui,a ya,irsaa, etc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30

kleveo Of the leading shoe manu-
featuring firms at Cincinnati have
issued a circular declaring their
shops free, and tha, they vii keep
them so, making no discrimination
on account Of any one who is mem
her OF the K d H., but that they
will protect all their employees
against intimidation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-06-30
ADBEVILLE MERIDIONAL.

PRfCE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Two Dollars a Year,
IN ADVANCE,
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

Spectacle wearers, especially elderly peo-
pie. frequently imagine that spectscies with
large giasses are preferable 70 those with
smaller glasses. There is. saws jewelers. Re
view, bat one advantage in using large
gIas<es, which il. when the spectacle frame
does not dt tho facs % that the center OF the
lenses 40 nos come opposite 30 the pupil Of
the ewes ThreeqnaTters of ono inch Is
plenty izrge enough II the lenses are ser in a
frame tnat causes their eentsrs TO come op-
posits the pupil, for the following reason:
In the FIRST place, ths glasses being small,
they can be much thinner. = very decided
advantage: secondly, only about one-quarter
og an inch Of glass can be used, because We
cannot SEQ distinctly through a glass, except
We look stroight through, and not obliquely,
hence all spectzeles and Eyeglasses should bs
worn al tho same anglo that we generally
held ths print or tbs paper which we are
reading or writing upon; thirdly, great
many rays u light pass from behind over
our shoulder, fall on the glass, are reflected
into the eye, without having passed through
the glass
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

This char Ellel. shen srsol,iesl. can bs
usaa On 3 vessel ~ staaIaeF as al ordlnAfy
e.izlr. cas-. Ia 'asa * accident. hs f3ide1 ap
All -sspssse "a a. Hfs pF~ssrvsF. being 50
ctslstF1stsa .lar IS Esil support ~gsFai ger
sses "a -ae ssf-f TIE bark aad -eat u 40
ciair az fagIasz. q si1ris pisc-. prefer
ablF & water rr01s material 81 ore 90 nl0rs
Foc.scs - ah.rh a bIoVant Substance. ussi-
aiiy rors IS fgaif.rd ana srr1fret Tbs
Water eEeof cover esHFrd aroand the t0p
crozs eaF of tse f--f.e os fae chair back bv a
dagh.e row ~ st rtes altl huoyunr material
Is -era.red vl-i.a th.s eosesihg % ths lover
end of the baeS ~ the char frame, where
ross "a stitches are piacct each sfle of ths
cross bar All aro,rni tie hinge portion suifi-
eieufiy - give srrsf strength with aexibil-
81, tas covering bsing earriesi forward AID
lzniY sfiscaa,l arsaad tae forward cross
baF 4 sas seal, al siaaiar OsOyzns mate
rial being secFirssi IA one Or mere pockets IN
tAe 5s-iy q ts- seas portion ~ tho covering
material To ths oa.er slds II one q the
p tx rails. rear its center. : plvotaIiy So
el.re.. one .sil ~ q s,l'r, or land. which when
uot Ia a-, - passed .oase.y over the chair
back aad aao.el by l,,op or ring over
burton ga tts otaer 6acs r1M Ia cass of ac-
-iti-nf he -hs.r 3 1aade go a life prsssrver
~ folding fne c.rs bars forward over tho
aeork seaf. the hL1ze sfa,~s a. tna rear eRd II
the sesr r<riniff ns f'fs and the chair Is then
firmly se,-reesi IA - fotied position ~ means
- re sfrap sifara-,i % ous ~ lrs back rails,
these rs.is ami s0e legs alforsiiDy a conveni-
ert grasp or bod for persosS IN the water.
Isese chairs can also 81 constructed without
rae hacz. in fhe form = a folling stool, Al
saown in ons q the snail views
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

Many authorities on snakes believe in 'shoop
snakes." many others, equally ss good, do not
believe in them The traditional hoop snake
takes its tail IN its mooth and moves by
muscular action. not depending on the sitrsc-
ton Of gravitation 1t il an open question
whether the snase assumes the circular hoop
form as soon As It begins to move in the ac-
cepted manner, or whether that form is at
tanned only when tho snake Is moving at
great speed- A snake sharp says a hoop
snake has been known TO pass through two
inch pine board without splitting the board
and witAout injuring the perfect circular
form of the snake or retarding lis speed in
the least. The edges OF the cut were clean
and slightly blackened by the heat caused by
the reptiles rapid motion. The snake passed
through the board with tho grain. however;
the sharp is doubtful If it could have gone
through against tho grain. The snake was
not a very large one.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

kssci ~ -bs drs-tor. pr Wosra,ann. -
c,a~S tsaf . aGrsfa. sxamins- IN of 80
rcflres rscszilv purchased IS conpsrativs-
II 81 y pr.css = rs sha1 taeT sre act -
--a1 Urrs n sbe artists CD wbcnl tn-r
ht~- lsen ss-r.art. ScEae srs cniT copies.
s1.'e 81. ucrrs = SKIER iese eiss.rg rgtilshei
ar.ists scsae. f-rssras n tSst end lss5
si~ntce1 ricfurrs. a.l 81 - - ail masters.
were pGrrnssst ca- ef tEs .1creY pad =
SasfnF as tsr s4ase of sls tFz11a uas a.
fe.rrtr Ivn - taem 49, izapcsssre' tzrss
cc.T -ep.ss. szTc sct ~ "a nsiztsr - .r1csa
teev are ssaznei. err tr sonss - Is eugiIS
css Il 3 aaT..ir ralrzei a0i UNFINISHED rurz
cf fae srrsE ere 8 des''sfsl s1d ta-,s hv
a.fsfess ssr 1s taea thtse na-nei zs tssir
rairters -ta aicszs lf.r1iA
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05
ne Hixhiaaa KIT.

Tie sabioct az tks oEigin os tie siit cf TIE
Ssolsish Highianders has been discussed for
good many years, AID nUu1arOus sutbori-
tiss have been 1ro1ghs forward As u dates
S0Rse have EaEdo the Kit thing OF coEDp4ra-
lively modern orlgln. while others hnd lt
worn et much earlier period. Dr. James
Browne in BIS History Of tn Highlands and
the Highland Clans Glasgow, ls35l de-
scTibes a kilt a. it was worn about I7p0 Sir
HerdeFt Maxwell, m a communication 10
London Notes and Queries. says that on the
chart Of Aberdeen and Banf. ono Of Points
naps OF Scotland in Blsens Atlas (le6-l, Is
engraved the figure Of native IN bele<d
plaid. The belsed plaid was longer bat much
efter the same idea as the gydle worn BY
bathers IN the Turkish hath DoI.1ld Mac
kay, in communication 10 the same period
cal, remarks, after having alluded 10 two
books on tae subject: We ind that the kilt
was IN use a. regineltsl dress n tho year
l6SO, and probably IS far back as 1873. So
the story of its Introduction in the year 100
may be regarded as idle gossip and fiction"
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05
smithxslls Phnosoplhy ,

A new bsSok Is announced. How to Get
Married Mll some one please write
another on How 70 Live AfterwzrcsT 'f
The editor returns thanks 20 Ar. Tom
Burton for three eellui0id collars We
are now Offering two Of them in exchanges
for an srticle 70 wear with the odd one
There has been no railroad wreck within
the last half hour. but the town Is full Of
life insurance dFummers, and there Is 10
telling what the morrow may bring forth.
We understand that q new dramatic
club Is te be organized in Smithvllle. We
came out OF the last one on pair Of
erutches and one eye. and We know were
satisfied
We hope that the commencement agony
Is at AN end now. We think we wa messed
ths last one Monday night- The old man
commenced ON him in the parloF and the
closing exercises were held II the front
gate.
AS we drew a chair up 70 the table and
sat down TO e4 Joy our humble meal yes
terday morning il went 70 pieces with US
and we were prccipiIsted to the floor.
Straightvay the landlord raised the board
on US. remarking that the fare was too
fattening for the money.
A subscriber sends us a goat In paw
ment for years subscription. lie viii
hereafter take charge Of the rejected
manuscripts. having fondness for poems
on spring and obituary notices exceeding
ten lines. He has already devoured .
long letter on the Mills bill. and Is look
ing wistfully toward poem entitled TO
My Love"
Brother. do1t stop your paper just hs-
cause you don't agree with the editer.
The last cabbage you sent in didn't agree
with us either. but we didn't drop you
from our subscription list on that ac-
count. No; We simply said. MAKE us
thankful for what we are about TO re-
ceive." and after We received it we were
not able 10 say anything.-Smithvile
(Ga News
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

4te-f1Et 14tAEfN
re baEninx ss4ssa is each ysar marked oy
t;-s .esY u taat fatal lr1aGss 1ica 5 szacLed
of e1s xa0fallt AM t1s iailscrees. Aoz .
fe~ - 80 aeasas sh<t snssaalir gocuF -
d1o~Einy Ers a1a 20 tke sctisas entering th<
s.fsr to- sosst 4f,sr nzrsaksas x Eearfy
laeal ID viss 81 tAis yery con nacn la,l .
srst-sn . ssay Be we8 - essass5-r sesss
E@asoas vhy re pzsctlcs x ozEbias se0a
after as4ss - lazEly ees1zs.ss.ssk
kdsisao1 * oass4l "a 60 spo2 tke Iran.
Sben e oecars "a siee eas-s. - pzol-zbly not
q primary cause 2 uisohief. kas rather a
cesssss4 sssias fsaIs.i - stAeF cifcll410ry szi
asrseas sllstarl1aaess. lt = a. ss..ancs &
seiasupsia. and fte physi ozie<l czsss apsa
which tais IS founaei coaslsss io rhas inzsrd
diversion q Dieaa soHaTas tas allasan1Ary
tract ~sieh ca.zrscssrszss n0Fu4l dl<ss-
tIoa, ia 0sder tissues, notably We
brain. Being as the sans thns proper-
tlOrally aazsEic, aA,i The acton of hart AID
Mngs unHssled hy a dss5eE.ted sfonaach. 4
natural resoir Of oo.d Immersion a. this stage
= - ezcc4Fzge a inanes = re2de4ley % syn
eops, - eoslceatrsfs surface blood stin Inore
eDost tzs eentral 0rgans, InclsIliAs ILs
heart, NAiea, esfscsailF Il &C al u1equal 70
It's alties. Gbors Intellectually - readjust
tie blood pressure, ami finally succumbs
wlEa iuags and vsnous systeA sagorzed by
passive c0nssstson- it Is ss II al sneny oc-
esspaea tiie ogt sOrxs OF a fortress left for a
tllas uasaar'ied. ant forthwith pars ly1sd
tke rssis1Aacs OF t1s citadel u is b<sE
therefore % wait as least "a hoar and a ha.f
or teo hours after good meal before bath
Hg.
Another danser 10 be avoided IS that oc
eraaa Tins = particularly spt 70 occur
after aeyers exarciss or long immersion The
edsct q coid belag % pFolsng the eontrsc-
tloB. woIls exhaustion lowers beth the power
assi tas elastic reeea Of muscle. it Ia evident
tat We have IN a combination o. these forces
al thar - requiEel fos ths production Of this
dangerous condition The obvious warning
IREpiiea ia these remarks requires no further
adinOaitioa to impress the fact that the
batheF IN cold water mast be economical Of
time and free from any aPpreclsels Signs OF
muscular exhaustion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

At the Mammoth Hot SPRING. In yellow
stone park the water has the property of ap-
plying mineral coating to any srticle sub
jected TO bath therein In western Dakota
and on the Hoodoo mountains, east Of the
Yellowstone, there arc many trees standing
which are petrified- AT Chalcedony park,
twenty-five miles southeast OF Holbrook, in
Apache county, A. T., there Is, it appears, a
marvellous deposit, nothing less than perfectly
preserved sections Of sicifed trees They are
generally found projecting from the volcanic
ash and lava. which ia covered with sand
stone 10 the depth Of from twenty to thirty
feet and lie exposed in the gulches and basins
where the water has worn away the sand
stone
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05
Greater Than London.

The sum OF the estimated populations OF
the American cities, New York, Philadel-
phis, BROOKLYN and Chicago, Is greater than
the population of London by q few thou
sands. The figures are these: New York
thealth department estinnatel, 1874, POI
Philadelphia mayors estimated, l,0iS, ,6ss;
Brooklyn liealth department estimatel, 757, :
755; Chicago mayors estimatel, $50. GOO.
The sum Of these is 4, l75, 74i, as against Lon
don's census figures of 4,l49. .53S The proba-
bility is, however, that ChicaSo's figures are
wrong; in 1880 Chicago was ooooo behind
Brooklyn. and 1t Is hardly probable that she
hos caught up and passed that town by 10o,-
o00 The exact figures will probably show
London ahead instead of q, ,2ll behind.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

4 icltsr from special correspondent with
ti,r Isaii1u forces 81 AhTssilsis confairs an
q a-,rsnt ~ an explosion - . tcrrrfin hv I rht-
nlaS. Tl,e tcrr-~io ronsi>.ei ~ a giass bottle
cssr-cd vith ro~.ier ara scrip iron ftted
ul,h s det,-ntnr n which vie WIS at-
tlchoa Several cf these we're s-a-tcred for
r-,rrr,srs ~ f~fen-c IN srpns ~ the battery u
Gzns. the asl isr-irG wirss being NJ the hat
t-rT r, ras found. A. is - sad. thst light
niuz pzssn- ziens shs wire had produced
TIE szaiosloA
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

rterc g 4 r,o~Srien. ca s1os - AZ NJ -sr-
tensoa ne rse.s of ia diYxras hoa<ls some
unat sftc- tae e,yle - teo soo< garden On shs
Csiro Z; tas saea ie carried sas i wifl. no
G-1ts. ssnp great E.sny pe0phs IA t1s city
dsf < sae s.nEner-~lo wolid otaer~iss 20
- tha rc1ltrY cr ss1raors. Il great r1auT
rris1fe t'-cllia~s IN Town srs ectsd up With
tlssc tscutifal Eafasns, vasra. duricg The
vrr,i su-r1ser sTerin-s, sae tsnauts sc srd
c1icv tsetn- elves !. an asnsosphers ssvsrsi
degrees crcisr -tzn IN ths ssreet
K tfs gleTerte-s becczses Ssra~af. "a 4 a
tho1S1t. fa.i cisT IN a shcrs -ine VII rsssrn-
Sic c-e c.ty * Easyiua. wish ths isnsoas
haa eal4.eas Tarn sso workers. On their
va 80 -1- daily i3il ~ VS. through az
- -- Covers AMI - ssn-sp1s~s isdeR
49, sNe-- esf igi--es -isT York Sta-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

Stranger--Are you Mr.. Bridgelyf
That's my name. Who are your
Don't you remember naeg
Il do not"
do you remember how. fourteen years
ago. your oldest boy left his homo TO seek
his fortunef"
Certainly do"
Mr.. BidgeIy, | am that long lost son. "
"Well. WE'LL told Maria this morning
when the plsster fell from the ceiling that
it was sign of bad luck
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

Tho origin Of colored lights in druggists
windows is as follows: Originally the barber
or leech exposed in bis window the medicines
he had for sale In time, when the business
OF selling was separated from that of pre-
scribing drugs, the physician simply hung up
q coIored light, leaving the druggists to ex-
pose the medicines. or the colorcd water that
took the place Of the medicines. Nowadays
only tho colored bottles remain, the physi-
Clans lamps being few and far between.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05
Ventilation Must n. without Dran.

There are always some who object to rais-
ing q window, or sensitive invalids whose
lives would hc endangered by direct cur
rent Of air blowing upon them. What is
needed Is a system OF ventilation which shall
be in constant action and which will keep
the air of the whole strucfure, whether large
or small. pure and fresh at all seasons of the
yesr and under all circumstances without
exposing tho inmates to dranghts
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

Weights carried by race horses are not sd-
ditioual 70 the weight q the jockey The
weight is fixed. and the jockey is part Of L
II he - within The weights, strips of leaS are
put into pockets IN the saddle 70 bring tbs
weight ~ A jockey Is allowed TO Dc FIVE
pounds over weight. bus not more IL be
weighs more he cannot ride.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

A pleasant remedy FOR tender and tired
feet which cause 80 much suffering during
the hot weather, is cold water, about two
quarts, two tabiespconfuls OF ammonia, one
tablespoonful OF bay rum Sit with the feet
immersed for ten minutes, gently throwing
the water over the limbs upward 70 tho knee
Then rub dry with crash towel, and al tho
tired feeling is gone