davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
WALLINGFORD.


Hot, Hotter, Hottest Heavy Wind
Last Eventng-General News.
Yesterday was considered the hottest of
the week, and in fact hotter than any
on record. The mercury on the north side
of the Hall Brothers block on Center street
registered SO degrees. The employees of
the raising room at the nickel shop quit at
10 and went ona picnic at BarbecueSprings.
Many other smaller parties were scattered
around in various resorts where the air
was supposed to be cool. The shower in
the evening cleared the atmosphere some
what. There was heavy wind struck
here shortly after o'clock and navigation
of Center street was difficult on account of
the clouds of dust flying. There was a
terrific storm to be seen and heard in the
direction of Waterbury and later toward
New Haven. The light from fire in that
direction was seen early in the evening.
Frank Peck's other twin died yesterday
at the home of Richard Evans. Funeral
this afternoon.
]. w. Fitzgerald arrived home last even
| ing from Michigan and reports very hot
weather all the week in that section.
The ice men are doing big days work
keeping their customers supplied, and the
hour is quite late when their days work is
done.
Miss Helen Todd of Lockport, N. Y, is
the guest of Seymour Hotchkiss of Curtis
avenue.
There will be another social hop at the
Wallingford hotel Saturday evening.
Henry Collect has had another light
smashed out the door of his all-hot shop
on Hall avenue and complaint has been
made to the prosecuting attorney of the
ofense.
ltlF. N. Markham has sold out his interest
| in the firm of Markham & McCune to Da-
vid Ross.
Charles Edell has child i'll with scarlet
fever.
A marriage license was issued to Napo-
leon Toupin and Miss Eleanor Montreiul
several days ago. The wedding will not
occur for at least two weeks, 80 the pros
pective bride states.
Sam BOSNIAN is home from the hospital
| and is minus half of his finger, but other
wise is about the same as in former days.
Will P. Lane, son of F. II. Lane, started
vastarfav for Ohio
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
CONNECTICUT PEACHES.

as a Peach Growing State
-Iucreased Attention Being Given
to the Cultivation of This Fine Fruit
The Fine Quality of Connecticut
Peaches.
Besides producing nutmegs and clocks,
and in recent years corsets to great ex-
tent, our little state is actually becoming
of some account as peach growing state.
And those who have had taste of Con-
necticut peaches, ripe, favorous and rich
in taste and quality as they are, are not
slow to pronounce them equal, if not su-
perior, to peaches from the south. Up In
North Haven peaches are raised that sur
pass southern peaches in quality and rich
ness of flavor. Some of our Woodbridge
and Bethany farmers have peach tree OF
two on their premises. Wallace Ward,
besides running the West Haven railroad,
an ice business, and farm or two, has a
fine peach orchard in Orange, but of late
he has not had time enough to give TO it.
Very fine peaches are raised, however.
on his "peach plantation" The days of
agricultural fairs in Woodbridge seem to
be numbered, although Secretary David
son, like Barkis, is "willin" to work as
hard as ever in that laudable direction,
but once in while at the old fairs the
Woodbridge and Bethany farmers used to
show few plates of exceedingly tooth,
some peaches of their own raising.
OF late years in Connecticut increased
attention is being given to the cultivation
of peaches.
The peach crop in the towns along the
river promises to be the largest in years
The Connecticut Valley Orchard company
corporation started several years ago fol
the purpose of cultivating peaches a.
Deep River, has had wonderful success
and some of the finest fruit displayed il
the markets is the product of the slopins
lands of Middlesex county. The manager
of the Storrs Agricultural school statet
ten years ago that the soil in this count.
would produce ideal peach farms, but tn
| people couldn't believe it.
The Connecticut Weekly Farmer say
on the Connecticut peach raising subjec
as follows:
One of the most interesting things con
| nected with the fruit meeting at Berli,
| Saturday was the estimate by prominen
| growers of Connecticut's peach crop TO
the present year. These are their figure
| in baskets for the orchards and territor,
covered:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
SWIMMING RACE
At Savin Rock Between Two Popular
Officers.

AT Savin Rock Between Two Popular
Officers.
Officers St. Clair and Werner had q
swimming race Wednesday afternoon in
front of Miller's at Savin Rock. The
stakes were suppers for both to be paid
for by the loser. The distance wasn't
surveyed, but they both agree that they
swam-miles. Both are experts, but st.
Clair had not been in the water for ten
years, that is, for swimming. He made a
gallant effort and was loudly cheered by
the crowd that collected on the banks to
watch the race. Werner, however, won
by about one hundred feet, and will soon
issue challenge for the championship of
tho city. The suppers were served at
Hill's
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

DR.. Rothss Treatment for chronic diseases
Is the result of years of experience In thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
sonabie. Catarrh cSDed, as well as all
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
ONCE hours from to II q. m, to and to 8
p. M: Sundays excepted. Consultation: free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
GRATKFUL-coMFoHTING.
Cocoa,

"By q thorough knowledge of the natur.li.x.
which govern the operatsons OF digestion and nu-
triton. and by a careful application of the A..
properties Of well selected Cocoa Mr. FrsT,s -.
provided our breakfast tables with q dslscai~1T
Favored beverage which may save US mauy
such articles OF diet that q constifuiIon rnsy
gradually built up until strong enough 10 rs.s,s
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of snhfls
mAladiee are floating around MS ready 10 sftscS
wherever there Is weak point We NAV esc.ne
many alstai shait by keeping ourselves well FOR
frame."-Civn Service Gazette 1
MADE simply with boiling waleror milk SOFA
only In half pound tins, by Grcr-rs lAfrled thp,.
-gAHESE PPS & 90. Homosofathsr Cheu1,s;s
JAY pu6v1y Lnndon- England
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
NEW HAVEN P3ST0FFIaE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
Honey Orders, Registered Letters, etc

ONCE Holrs--April tn November ]. am
TO pm November TO April ]. ESQ am &c
sp.na- Sundays from - m. TO j pm.
NeStibue open for the accommodation Of the
holders Of lock boxes: From March TO NuTe1n
Der J. from AM TO IL midnight: from Noven
i,er to March ]. from $50 m TO - midnight;
sunday nights from 10 II pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Financial.
The Market opens Quiet But Firm
Heavy Buying in Northern Pacific
Preferrcd-Advance In Sugar-The
Close Quiet.

1nehVy NOTtneFn racine
observation-disclosures In Sugar-The
Close Quiet.
NEW YORK, July g.
The stock market here to-day opened quiet
but firm to strong. Owing to weakness in the
industrials almost everything was carried below
opening prices. Liquidation by tho pool in
Sugar caused sharp downward movement In
that stock and Cotton Oil was forced off per
cent. When the decline in Sugar was checked
there was slow but steady appreciation all
through the list with some special movements
Northern Pacific preferred was bought heavily
for short time and scored a material advance.
Lackawanna was specially active and strong
and Minneapolis and st. Louis resumed its ad-
vance. Atchison was very prominent. Late in
the day Western Union, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific all scored
material gains, while Sugar advanced about 4
per cent from its lowest figure The market
closed quiet, but firm to strong, generally at the
best prices of the day.
Railroad bonds were quiet. The Atchison in
comes contributed $134, 900, the Rock Island fves
$1i3,OJO and the General Electric sos, 900 to the
days total of 81, 231 900.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
HlMBURG-kRERlcAa PACKET co.

r-z> Express service TO Souihampaon
-lJ = n1ODdOnD and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers OF rs 600
n D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10
London and the Continent
NormanniA- JunI6, Joan columbia July q nm
communications 70 Sp m Flsismarck. Jul IS Gam.
Z. Bismarck JunS0 i0am A Victoria Aug 4 On m
ANactorua- july m lNornaaa's Aug IL, a m
SorTnannia, Jul lS,9 am columbia. Aug rs, pm
Hamburg American Packet Co. 81 B'dway, NY,
Apply to VI ~. Newton a. Co., Sc Orange st.
or TO VI Zunder a. Sons. as state street,
AE-ni@ for New Haven. Cann
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

At the Howard avenue grounds this
afternoon the bail mines from the Charles
Monson Co. and Howe & Stetson will cross
bats. An interesting game is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
TrapeIsrs' 9ufde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. II.
June "a, 1881.
LxAyx NEW RAVEN AS ror1ows

rRAINe LxAvE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS.
FOB NEW YoRK-st:so asa, <t:in ssspo
T:so. te:ia. s.sc. sq-ss -losso o. n, si2soa
issos si=so isss .2:so. $40, 1880 $500 Cf.rlor
car lImiel. ss0s '1:sc .ss9 $50 SIS Csss00 par
Tor unlteo), e:so. &C IS. SID Cs:ls, Eriose-
PORT sooonnedAfsonO. .s:Io. s:is p-E svaVnIrs
-s:S9. sssso. 500 o. m, s-oc. s:ls, .rsns, ss:la
SIS. 's:iop. n
FOR wAEHrsGToN VIA HARLEM EIvER-
sis.Ci an Cckay), .i:lo p. IA
FcR SOeTos-vl1 SPRINGFIELD - si.ss
'li:r q. N, 'isus, 'isu CpArlor oar lln1isol
$3.50 .. N. suNn1rs 'isao Czagni), sssa pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Isp PRoy
mENCE-sS.os, O. N, S.asa.. ra.ss, ass lpsr-
Tor car liniteo). ss.is and s6sss .. m sUNn1rs-
"zsos .. m, rs.ss p. N.
FOR RcsToS VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND X. R.-si=R Am
CdAilyo, rasns pm.
FoR BOTTOM VIA AIR LIZZIE AID nj. All
y. X. Il. R-'t.G Pm. euxnIrs-st-ss pm-
FoR MERIDEs. HARTFORD, EPlIINGyTFIu
E-c.-'::s9 hight, 'i;So aiRh; Cto Ra-furdD
t:th, ssoa. -io:is, "iisCs .IIs5s Cwhiie Mi. en-
press, first stop HAr1fordl, A. ls:is q o. sI.ss
CpArlOr limited, first stop Hartford (sz.ns 10
Hartford oa.y), sic, $500. ts:is 90 aarstord)
's:ss. s-so, 1905 3 n sUsn1FsJsl-2o night
c'i.SO niEht to Hartford $50. s.2s CAcc.) PEN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
starin's New Haven Transporta.
ton Line,

Every Day Except SATURDAY..
Lsssc Nsw Haven from siarfr
-szarx4sSzsDocE at 1918 O'Clock pm
JOHN n STARIN, Captain McAlssier, eve
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU
DOENlS3 every Monday, Wednesday and n
say. Returning, leave New York from Paer
v r., foot OF Cocrflandt street, at Bra; IN
ttSrfn every Mo1osy, Wednesday and Friday,
che CARING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
Lay; TIE only sunday hight boat from Rev
FORK.
Fare xil. .erth IN csbls, r5c.. sta.eroom 81
srcurEln1 ucketS Sl.as
Free ErsEe leaves the sepof on arrir1 o
hartford train and from corner Church and
chapel streets every half nour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets ard stAierooms car be purchased at
he 1onti1e hotel 81 the DowDos News Com
2xng; Sc Chapel street, and IL Peck & BisbopI
ia Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Air Line Bfrfsfon.

Air Line Bfvfsfon.
FOB HfDDLETows, wMILAAsTIc, Ere
Leave New Haven for all Stations st s.at An
las, 'f:f7, e:io pm suNn1Ts-sf:8 pm. Con
meet AZ Middieicwr with Connecticut Valley Il
H., ard at WIIairlartic with ". Z. u. z. an.
y. L. and n R.R-; az T-:rasrEille with OoAches,,
branch Trains arrive q; New Haven :; 500 q. n
la, &C SO. s.o0p-m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Moses Dedrick, non-support of wife
continued to August 10; Simon Rogers
breach of peace against Nellie Green, con
tinued to July 30; William Knoth, viola
ton of liquor law, continued to Angus
80; Thomas Burns, violation of liquor law
nolled; Edward King, Thomas Grady
George Slavin and John Dryer, reform
school complaints, nolled on payment o.
costs; Ernest G. Bradley, breach O.
peace against Elizabeth II. Bradley, nollec
on payment of $7S9 costs; Patrick Muir
ply, Is days in jail, S.. 40 costs; Maurice
J. Reilly, vagrancy, 80 days in jail, Sc. q
costs; Terrence Casey, theft from Patrick
Henchy, 81 fine; same, breach of peace
against Patrick Henchy, 30 days in Jail
$47O costs; Maurice J. Reilly, breach o.
peace against Patrick Henchy, 30 days il
Jail; Lewis J. Waters, breach of peac.
costs; John Cunningham, breach
of peace against William Pendleton
50 fine, $7.06 costs; came, drunk
enness, Judgment suspended; Annie Brady
breach of peace against Olga johnson, S.
fine, S. "a costs; Wilma Fermitte, breach
of peace against Anne Levenoir. 50 fine
81. O6 costs; Raphael Antonio and Philo
mena Del GREGG, adultery, bound over te
the superior court under $500 bonds.
Court Notes.
Raphael Antonio and Philomena De
Gregg, Italians who live in St. John street
were bound over to the superior court
under $500 bonds in the city court yester.
day morning on the charge of adultery
They were unable to get bonds and went
to Jail.
Edward King, Thomas Grady, George
Slavin and John Dryer had hearing be-
fore Judge Pickett in chambers yesterday
on reform school complaints charging them
with burglarizing West Divinity hall, and
were let off on nolle on payment of costs
With warning from the Judge.
The will of Maria O'Connell, which was
sent to Ireland about two months ago to
receive the great seal of Great Britain,
came back yesterday. The will now bears
the great seal and the signature of Baron
Halsburg, the keeper of the seal. Attor-
ney Hamilton will now move for the pro-
bate of the will, as the last objection is re,
moved and the document will probably be
probated.
Deputy Sheriff Pond yesterday attached
property at 275 Howard avenue, owned
and occupied by Lucius A. Huntley,
in as nit brought by a. w. Stow,
the lumber dealer. The attachment was
for 81 900 and that amount is said to be
due Stow for lumber and materials fur,
nished to Huntley, who is carpenter and
builder.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Housetonfc Railroad.
Corrected TO June a0th, 1899.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. Birmingham, AnsonIA and IutermedI-
ate stations-7:iS, S:i0. 1000 q. m; 1903. I.0s
s-s5. AIS, 5=Ss, z-s0 HE'S p m
For Mate1bnry-7siS, s:Io, 1000 a m; laos, e:s5
For winstea-7:ls. 1000 a m; s-ss, 5.s5, eco
y. m
FOR shelton, Boisforc, NeTtOwn. DAnbury, Pitts
held. State Line and intermediate stations
e;sS a m, 40 a. IN and s.I5 n. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cincinnati, St
nl-. and AIS II. In.
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and iuferrnedi-
ale stations, Sundays only-s:l0 a. m and $50
u m.
For Waterbury and wiasted, Sundays oniy-s:IO
a IA and Ss5ep y. IN e. II PLATT.
General Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Governments BOnds.
Tho following were the quotations Tor United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

And would belch wind. My ears would ring
and buzz and would have dali, heavy pains
over my eyes. In one week l felt decided i'm
provement My bad symptoms gradually left
me and can now say feel better than have for
a long time past. l fully endorse Dr. Koth's
treatment and am willing to testify what it has
done for me.
Mr. Srhetinger lives at 772 Main street. Bridge
port, Conn, and will verify this statement
Mr.. CHARLES c. WENZEL, 50 Spring st., New
Haven, had pain under shoulder blades, dizzy
spells tired mornings, restless sleep, no -ambi
ton, hawk and spit, take cold easily, drop
ping of phIegm in the throat and would gag
mornings buzzing and ringing noises in ears
Had catarrh fifteen years. Under DR.. Roth 8
treatment he gets well.
Mr. JOHN L. SHERMAN of First avenue,
West Haven had grip two years ago. was ner'
vous and all broke up rheumatism in muscles
all over body. Pains in sides, arms and chest
bad cough, chilly sensations like malaria, drop
ping in the throat, would gag mornings. Got
well at once under DR.. Roth 8 treatment.
MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 4O8 East street, New
Haven 81 years resident, mason by trade, had
rheumatism in arms and shoulders so bad had to
leave off work; would gag and vomit mornings.
Food lay like load in stomach; gripping pain
came on at any time and would have to vomlt
meals Restless sleep, dull headache, smarting
pain in bridge Of nose DR.. Roth's treatment
made him better at once. No more rheumatism
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

NaazsSask nEvfsiaa
Foa WATERBURY, An6 way cations via Mao
EstusE J-nrsscH 500 a. m, issoo i.S D. N. sum
pAfs-e:sa All.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
lew HAVEN sTEsNRolT GDMpINY

SfKAMEiS leave NeE Haven eaIly Ccscept
hEnday) CT io:ls =-ra- AID Il c'cloos p. m.
heo ll-S9 p-c1- Suai@rooEas for sale at Psck q
3ashopE H. Nc. 7ce Chapel rG-eefa and 81 kAss.fs
rug store. snnSav toa1 for New York loNves
Sss HBssn at l0sl5 a IN and lasS0 .. N. Re-
turning leaves New York nj - O'Clock u. m
Steberocnts rcs Sunday night boat solc a cas.ot
House Far % asssssnc srrs UscHr,fs q, rs
e. Tor sir Ssrsl J u "a atT ErR Ag.rs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Shore Line pIyts,ou.

Shore Line Division
YoR NEW LONDON, gro.--2 0s might r:as
9;sS, .I.ss 9. m. sIas1s, .2.ss. s0o ss,k5 TpAr-
lor car limi;ec) 'i:ls. $50 Sis 4s-ss, COS p.
n. auiIfora scSonraSdGtson) suMaArs-.2os
night, sG:ss p. "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Northampton Division.

Northampton pisj.ten.
FOB sERLnURGE FALIS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, EULYoKE enc NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate szstaoas train
iaSve SsS Haven at 7-sz- I;.ei An and 49,
Pm
FCE NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
eosrtS tass sise At s:ss pm.
FOR HARRINGTON, NEW HARTFORD and
intermediate staiicns-At $50 m.
TRoa WILLIAMSBURG train arr,Yes a, PISA
.. m, Is s:si Erd Sos p. n, and from sHEI.
BuIlNE FALLS s3d intermediate etatsorr q
i:sS, f:sl and Sos pm.
G. III. PLATT.
GenE1 SUpt-
CT HEB PsTBAD,
- Gen. Psss- Agent.
'HIpress Trains. tLccsi Empress
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Committee ON Sewers.

Committee on Sewers.
FVNHE Committee on Sewers will meet in rooms
l. 10 and II, City Hail. Friday, July a. 1872
at O'Clock p m, when the following mat
tiers will be considered
Petition Of John Z. Hurd ct al. for sewer in
last Pearl street, between Grand avenue and
ES change street.
Petition Of Joseph Sheldon ct al. for sewer in
DIVISION street, from Winchester avenue To Shelf
field avenue aud in Sheffield avenue
Petition OF Joseph Sheldon for sewer in Divi
sion street, from Division street TO Munson 81
PERSONS interested In the foregoing are notified
TO attend and be heard thereon
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN
Assistant City Clerk
Per order PETER McKIERNAN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

New London TO Sag Harbor.
,gIA Steamer Sarah 1horp leaves New
.ss=Esssssss Isobdoa. daily Sundays excepted at
~ q. an, heiurninE, arrives AT New London
about 600 a n- Capt. CIaAS N, GftIFFdNs,
+iTl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Mr.. HENRY sCHETINGER, 712 Main street,
Bridgeport, Conn.
MY STOMACH WOULD SOUR

My appetite was poor and when did eat my
food would distress me and l would have a
bloated feeling and fulness In the stomach.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Il s'3l asa 7:I0 80 pm CInsn $50 q ia. Ii:i.
am, ls:3o, =, C7:l5 daily, including Sundaysl,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Yes, it must have been terrible day,
for the Scots were fighting for their
hearths and homes, for all that they held
dear-"God and native land"-and I do
not hesitate to say that, on account Of the
immense amount of men engaged in the
conflict, the great odds between the con-
tending forces, both in numbers and ar
mament, and the outcome of the contest,
Bannockburn stands in the history of
nations as one of the greatest battles that
has ever been fought. To think that
30, 900 of the English soldiers fell on that
day, an amount equal in numbers to the
entire Scottish army, seems almost in
credible. And yet we are assured of this
as an historic fact.
In still later years the great success of
the British army was in very great
measure due to the interpidity and valor
of the Highland regiments. At Waterloo
that battle which was fought with such
skill by those two giants in military
manoeuvres, Napoleon and Wellington,
Napoleon concluded in his own mind that
he had won, and SO he had at the period
of the conflict. History asserts this as
fact, and If 1t had not been for the old
failing of the Scotch Highlanders of not
knowing when their side was defeated,
what a different state of affairs might
have existed to day.
Just after the news had been brought to
Napoleon by his aides that the French
army had been successful all along the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Houssronic Railroad.

'EIpress Trains. tLcosi Express.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

II you have half dollar OF 1888 with
an 80" above the date you can get Sl2
for it.
A Vermont man picks the apple seeds
out OF the cider presses and sells them for
use in the manufacture of Prussia acid
He gets about one bushel Of seed from lao
bushels of apples,
In the Yakima district, Washington, a
woman has started the development OF q
mine. She has just bought a complete
sawmill outfit for cutting timber neces-
sary in the operations
In Samoa the kings adviser lives in n
handsome house and the king in n shed
alongside; the adviser receives a salary of
So 900 year and the king $40. The
chief of police even gets 81, 500 year.
One tanning extract mill at Cle,lam
Bay, Wash, supplies the sixty odd tan
neries on the Pacific coast The belt OF
hemlock there is the most compact in the
country. In making the extract the hem
lock bark is ground 10 a powder and
soaked in hot water for n day. Tie liquid
is afterward boiled in vacuum pan.
The average number of American pat
ents issued yearly is about 10000. Eng
land, which comes nearest 70 us, issued
only about 4, 600 TO 5000 n year, and its
system is very much more lax than ours
Patents are issued in England without any
condition as 10 novelty or merit, and not
two applications in a hundred are rejected
In Prussia the number granted annually
is less than 100; in Belgium, 800 to 2 600
Properly speaking, hairpins are tools.
4 woman can do anything with hairpin
except churn butter and play on n snare
drum. She can pick a lock and cut the
edges of her magazine; she can anchor
her back hair and al x her signature with
one. She can rouse her sleeping lord in
church and mend her umbrella with this
little hairpin With one hairpin and
plenty Of woman = intuition" very likely
she could run an ocean steamship.
new euro for hydrophobia is said TO
have been discovered by certain DR.. En-
giles in Africa. II consists of an extract
prepared from a variety OF the palm tree
which is injected under the patients skin
The immediate effect Of the remedy is 10
cause a moderate fever. On the third
day the fever subsidies leaving the affected
part free from swelling or Inflammation,
and on tho fifth, or at the latest the
seventh day, the cure is complete OF 81
farmers lately treated in this way for the
bites of rabid dogs G5 recovered and
died Of weakness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
DRoLLERiEs AND FooLERiEs.

"IIere's the latest thing oat" said the
groceryman, "a parachute goes with each
kerosene can Judge.
Beauty Is only skin deep, but that
means "A great deal in the case of the
rninoceros. Chicago Tribune
Your friend may be the soul of hospi-
tality, but he Is not apt TO forget that it
is your treat. News.
The strangest thing about whistling for
want Of thought is the thoughtfulness
that makes the man think To whistle. -
Picayune.
Yes. self-preservation is the first law OF
nature; but it does not follow that man
should keep himself picked all the time. -
Boston Transcript.
great many OF the brands in the fire
were once reformers who tried TO snatch n
brand from the burning and fell into the
names while doing it. "-Atchison Globe.
"Woman's voice is best adapted TO the
telephone they say 80 have heard.
She seems to find plenty of other uses for
it though. Indianapolis Journal.