davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
SIZE nAs MADE nEn CHOICE
Her Father May OBJECT, but the Law Cas-.
not Help Hlm Restrain Her.

John slevin. theatrical manager living at
22S West Twentieth street, appeared In JefYer-
son Market Court yesterday aud charged +. NJ.
Dunwoodie. IN actor who lives at 1874 West
Sixteenth street, with having detained tho
complalnant's daughter. Mrs. Emma Colby. by
using undue influence.
Mrs Colby. who Is almost blind. ia pretty
woman. rs years old. She has been on the stage
since sho was 1--WE years old. having usually
played the part OF Era In Uncle Toms Cabin"
When she was 20 years old she married q man
named Colby. but about three years ago she
left him and went to live with her father. A
few months ago she met Dunwoodie.. who is
married. but does not live with his wife. and
after short acquaintance went to live in tho
house where no boards. All her fathers efforts
to induce her to return were fruitless. and on
Monday Slavln got a summons for Dunwoodie.
Mrs. Colby said to Justice Grady: Your
am not dependent on anybody but myself Tor
support. make moro money than need by
giving .olocution and music lessons. i will not
leave tho house whore am now. and the law
has n q right to take me away"
Justice Grady decided that Mrs. Colby was
right and that the court could do nothing In
tho case. Mrs. Colby makes no secret OF her
regard for Dunwoodie. She intends to get q
divorce and marry him as soon rs he can got
divorced from his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Four days ago little dog running from a
gang OF boys accepted the hospitality afforded
by the open door OF Sweeney's plumbing shop
in the basement Of 104 Chrystie street Tho
workmen named him Rocks. and he soon made
himself at home. Yesterday no had fit. The
workmen believed that he was mad and asked
street squad to shoot him. RODGERS T drew " KS
revolver. and holding it behind him in his Loft
hand advanced toward the dog with his right
The dog made u Jump. and when Rodgers pulled
his hand AWAY quickly the skin OF his little
finger was torn Ivy tho dogs teeth Rodgers
dropped his revolver and tho dog ran under
bench One OF the workmen shot him.
Kohgers's wound was dressed by O ambulance
surgeon and he went home. There is no
evidence that the dog was mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
RADGE RUNS A GREAT RACE.
M WINS THE HANDICAP At A MILE
FROM Lorenzo Nv 1.<1 1-2.

,r Leads the Two.year.oids 1T Half q
Mi. IN 40 1.c Seconds Called Up
oor Queer Riding - Favorites Win All
Along tie Line mt the Hilltop Track.
CT, most iavorltes won at Gutenberg yes.
..rday. Gladiator. winner OF the last race. a
.orv open affair in the books. going to the
,ost even first choice with Canteen and
blanche, Badge ran tho finest race OF tho
mating in the handicap at a mile. beating
Iorenzo II drive by half q length. woodcut-
t.r losing tho place by threo.quartcrs OF a
,snr,b, Tho quarter was run In 25ts seconds,
,be half in 5O!t. and tho mile In lax. Miss
halle broke a blood vessel In the race and fin
lshed last.
The Pisa colt ran away from tho post ia a
false start in the spin for two.year-olds. and
dslocated his fetlock. lie fell. md was drawn
from the race. Eleanor won by length. One
beating II ocktt the same distance for second
plGMtfH ottawa led al the way in the opening dash.
Winning Wy u head from iii spent. Vnniai los.
ipE tie place by n neck.
So 3 Ss ast won Sn oy X%
r.. n bot second choice. came too lat" with q
rush that snatchrd tn" plac", from scryus by q
yiously ina similar suspicious way. was or
dered to appear before the Executive Com
mite.
Anish ny head from Character. Hover losing
tho lace Wy hcad. summary:
THE vi!sr RACE.
Purse 500; for beaten horses: Ave furlon2s
III. Ncyormisk,s 81 { o'tawn.i. by King Ernest
!r,trn IN y III sncnt III an
"! t;o"s s'aSs. Y; T. Ssasi, 3 - q RsSisl
watc" Me- catherine emit' Inh Lonsard also ran.
E.a Ss.sa. s1 i t. !. s'e"
THE SECOND FACE.
Fur" s4oo. for thrcc-ycar.o.ds; six fr-ionrs
E,ht sh. hrc lrressiar, by lrol.oss-variela. 1os
!S"s..se Aiinar - %:ria,
vccac. AMI ia.o!,n niso ran. y
,.,,,. r., =, Tine i l;lIA
ssrvus Mutuais paid 1865. .2s5 s4..O.
TIE THIRD RACE.
Purse stoo selling: .ix md = half fnrlons..
a,gx iSh Mrrrr ntsr'a's. hn'paror-euan'
yyr'i, stnblr L. T. Character l. 100 Morris.
paiys oh. {. Rover. 100 IT, Doane) ,.,....... y
Broadway s"aAens T, n,a i1l .lra aso AN.
Character 10 10 Rover. Matuals paid s2.75. ss.25
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: handicap; selling: ono mile and
5Nu,ins'sS h; Badge aged. by III used-The Baron
4 na,sSsIoS:0 :; W"Sdsa,,si 4, los tsnedefsijj
n , and Miss ss' Inns s'G I'll: 1Is
12to Woodcutter. Mutuais paid $3.50. S245 S.
THE FIFTH RACE.
E; Ls,shs ei. I. Eieah9s BY Ecuador@Myr.1o 1ls
Wit i,a,sSH.sn aS
Postmaster and Drummer also ran,
Time, 0:I9tt.
Bettng-Eyen money Eleanor. 4 to against One 10
to ! Rocket Mutuals paid $42O S2.G5. 500.
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse &4o0; selling: i've furlongs.
" f. Cottons b. C. Gladiator. 8. by Sir Modred-Rosa
MI payssh' ursann, 4 o. n. poan.;
Bradleys b. m. Blanche. 8. lO5 H. Jones'. 8
Engsc ere; Bella T., Tom Daily. Robert E.. Bolivar.
AMI Chancellor also ran.
Time, ] :O3.
Betting-Three to against Glndtat r. q to Crbana
to Blanche. Mutuas paid 81. 20. 81 40. S0.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

"Tor years was troubled with weak nerves
and n bad stomach affection. Some called 1t
heart disease. congestion Of the liver. malaria.
Inflammation OF tho stomach I was confined
to my bed. could keep nothing on my stomach.
and ached 30 intensely all through the system
that life was almost uncomfortable.
II took DR.. Greene's Noryurn. The result was
truly marvellous. From tho first dose date
my improvement. nm now in better health
than for years previous. Words are Inadequate
to describe the wonderful curative properties
which this remedy possesses. l am satisfied
that the majority Of ills can DO cured by this
excellent remedy. I deem Dr.. Greenes Ner-
vura the best of all medicines.
"AIiss T. DIJRRELI Kennehunk MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
To-day. Entries at Gut.enburr.

First Race-Purss S4OO for beaten horses; selling:
four and half furorEs. Emstone l12: Headlight.
1906 i!tzIoy; i0e; Parton los Canteen los; Ballad.
Craft, 100.
Second Race-Purse $500: selling: threequarters Of
mile Blackburn lis: ran Ard1 100: Duke John.
19,; BFe WEI lTS; bob Arthur loa: 0nager ~
mile. Bunker lid. li3: Ida D. colt. ii Helen IiO
Isabelle. no. Glsdnsss Ally. 1885, Caedooia Jos; One
Fourth Race-Purse $500; selling: milo and a quar-
Ter Rico 40: Crtspin. ID; Iceberg. o.: Sandstone
ftfth Race-Pur $500: IS pound. below scale; six
and half furlongs Logan. II: Pagan 100; Inferno
10y; zee Courtney lo,,; R.nonsas io Toano loU.
ing; sevcn.eghths OF mile tlostcr. l2n: Harrison
l2t; Amos 12y: Harry ireland, 1906 Ilaulor, 121;
Aatagorda fly 1885, Tasso. Il5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
A Deal that D,du.t Go rhrourb.

Thomas A. Harris Of Kansas City recovered
verdict OF sS.741.67 damages in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday against valen.
tine Loewer. the New York brewer Mr.. Harris
is an Englisnman who represented an English
syndicate in negotiations to purchase Loewer's
brewery. Harris said that on the strength OF
Loewcr's statement he signed tho contract to
purchase tho brewery for 81. 10C. 900. and paid
10000 down. Mr. Harris. however. failed to
conclude his bargain. and when he returned
he was unable to collect tho s5OOOtta he had
paid to l.ocwer. Harris claimed that Loewer
admitted that his profits had decreased very
much since the bargain had hocn made.
Harris thereupou brought suit for $50, 900
damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
WHO OWNS THESE HORSES
White Has Possession. aad That Goc.
Good Ways.

Sporting men and horse owners filed the
Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon to see
whether John White. tho coored capitalist. or
Isaac Duffy. tho brooklyn saloon kcoper
should own the bay Ally sold by Jim Gray la ST
August.
White told his story first He said through
~. Hare. his counsel: II own three horses.
epartacus. valued ut $4,000; Cora Tanner.
worth $1,000. and tho horse now in dispute.
worth $1,000. Some tlmc ago / borrowed $40
rom franklin J. Mink. u butter dealer. and as
security gave him bill OF sale for the horses
SSpiniItIacus and Cora Tanner. Since then have
o onid him 500 for which / have receipts. |
1In1 ayy owed him So, Yesterday a man nance!
e. nb,eTHahder OF l65 Chambers. street foreclosed
Ky Dll OF sale on these two horses. stopped
fa S ssle by an injunction granted by Judge
Falling to get these two horses. Alexander
st Sire ItunE went 70 2 stable i1 Twenty-seventh
Hettt They told the keeper OF the stable
fh III. tbhsy had an attachment for the horse.
~~"ns an alleged special deputy sheriff named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The hoard OF Aldermen for Governors.

Before tho Nineteenth Century Club In tho
smaller assembly room OF the Madison Square
Garden last night Chancellor MacCrncken Of
tho New York University spoke on THE Mot.
ropoltnn University" In tho course OF his
tory OF Columbia College and Of the .insttu-
plan proposed for their union In 1880. This
made tho Board OF Aldermen tho common
governing body Of both institutions-n more
radical measure he thought. than any pro-
posed since. DR.. NTacCracken said that tile CON
solidation OF Columbia College and the Uni
versity OF New York was impossible. while fed
GRAFTON was feasible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Taken III on III. Way Homo from School

youth Of sixteen remained in ono OF the
cars OF q local train that arrived at the Grand
Central Station shortly after noon yesterday.
and when told to get out by brakeman was
found to be comatose. He was removed to
bellevue Hospital. where he recovered sum
GENTLY to describe himself ms W. j. A. Mackel
OF Paterson. u student in st. Johns College.
Fordham. He said something about having
been wandering around the country since
deIirious from fever. ii is learned 1T Pater.
son that his mother teleGraphed to him yester-
day morning to come home to spend Easter
response to that despatch. He has had fire.
quent attacks OF headache recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
A Pleasure Trip to California.

Mr.. and Mrs Douglass Sloane. Miss Sloane.
Miss Emily Sloane Miss Leila Sloane. and Mr..
Malcolm d. Sloane and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Bend. Miss Amy Bend. and
Miss Beatrice Bend. left the Grand Central
Station ut 10 o'clock yesterday morning In o
special cur. the Riva. for California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloane and their, guests expect to be
absent about two months. On their return he
Sloanes will 60 to their country place Elm
Court, at Lcn0x. for few weeks ana alter
ward to Newport. where they will occupy the
Post cottage on Bellevue avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Armstrong to guard the stable. Last night
Mr.. John II. Newman. on tho advice of H. J.
out Armstrong thcn arrested him. without a
warrant. attachment. or other authority.
stree t station. where Capt cross ut once dis dis,
charged him Mr.. Newman took the horse
away with him. This morning | was arrested
on complaint Of DUFFY who SAYS | stole my
own horse last night. or had Mr.. Newman steal
1t for me-
Duffy said he bought the horse from Gray
eight months ago. Justice Mcmahon lid not
believe him. and discharged White. who still
baa ha hn-Saa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Got the Bread but Not tho Wine.

Agent Reinberg OF the United Hebrew Chari-
ties received for the Passover celebration of tho
detained jewish immigrants Mt Ellis Isandyes.
flfty bottles Of unfprmrnted wine. He was per-
mitted to distribute the bread to the Russians
but not tho wine. Tho Ellis Island officials
thought that was intoxicating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
MR.. STORM WAS VERY MUCH ALIVE
When the scnrchers for Its body Finally
Found Him.

Found Him.
Much excitement was caused IN the Man
haitian A. c.. New York A. c.. and other up
town clubs on Monday night by q Widespread
rumor that Walton Storm. tho Treasurer OF
tho III. A. c.. had boon killed. One story was
that he had been shot dead by subway work.
man. another that o woman had done the deed.
and the third gave suicide as the cause OF tho
demise.
A number Of the members OF the Manhattan
A. G. started out on a hunt One contingent
took in the police stations. another the caf6s
tho anburn;hnircd ex-Aldcrman was wont to
frequent. while the third party secured the
clubs Tho latter scnrchers were successful.
Mr.. Storm being f2und at the Manhattan Club
dinner. The discovery was Immediately tcle-
phonrd to tho various clubs. and there was
much much laughter. COUPLED with rejoicing. for the
Tho reason that his legion OF friends took
alarm 80 readily WAS that Mr. Storms family
affairs havo not been in IN exactly pleasant
state for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. April I2.-Frst Eace-se ighths of
mile. Evansville nrst. Jim Clare second, Landseer
third. Time 1888
Second Race-Thrse and half furlongs John o'Brien
nrst Abilene second. HAPPY Maid third Time. O4sI<
Third Racc-SiX and quarter furlongs KetchuIn
first. Citizen second. Nulpina third Time, 22i1.
Fourth Race Seven oighths or a mile Arizona FIRST
Fifth Race-four and half tnrlong- Turk II. nrst.
P-n2ance second. feneveve third. Time, u:57H.
Sixth Race-SiS and u half furIongs. Fuvorito first
Prodigsl sccond. santa Rita third. Time / :.ULs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Tho Court OF Appeals has affirmed tho order
OF the General Term reinstating on tho police
force Mounted Policeman Frank G. Boekel.
who WAS dismissed on a charge Of intoxica:
fallen from his horse and that tho liquor he
drank had been given him rs II restorative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Never saw Such Shooting Before.

STANTON. April 12-Away down here In the Blue
Ridge Mountains tho second touTnamen; of tho Inter
state Manufactrrers and Dealers Association Ii now in
progress The whole town has Wild the shoo
as It Is something that has before here
Many shooters are present from various localities in
Virginia Maryland Delaware District of Columbia
There are also several men from New Jersey towns
close to New York. and. as usual. this contingent
OF sportsmen are more thar. holding their own. The
prominent shooters from that section Neat Argar
Of PLAIN t.id W Fred Guimby Of Eewark Nit Lindsey
ApRnr. Lindsey. and Miller were handicapped and
obliged In the expert class at unknown traps
and nnglea The prize for rst in that
won ~ ApSar with PERCENTAGE OF sos.Io. second
prize In the came class went to Enoch Miller with
percentage Of 80 In the HeniprofessloDal class VIII
liam Il. Files won with percentage Of 81 BIO c. W.
amateur class was William Wagner Of Washington
with 81 $40 per cent Second was Bond Of Jessup Md
with DO I-lO per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Dato for tho Glass Races OF Columbla.s
Crews.

The standing Committee on Rowing of the Columbia
College Athletic Union met yesterday Afternoon and
selected Saturday April 30. tho date Of the class
races. Tho will be and three quartz miles
from High Bridge TO the Columbia boat house. Three
crews will enter. namely the sophomores who de-
feated Harvard and Yale in last year,
the freshmen and the juniors. Since the sophomores
have lost Some valuable material the odds in favor
OF the Juniors who have been reinforced by some OF
last years 'Vnrsity men.
The Board or Directors of the Athletic Union have
decided to reconsider tho motion passed at their last
meeting to put baseball team in the Held to represent
the college. The reasons are BECAUSE no suitable
grounds for match games can be secured. and suit
Gent appropriation has not yet been made by the
tor expenses
The Blue md White and tho Spectator have been author.
lied TO start popular sub scrpt0n fund to money
for he Athletic Union. The union Is now $1,000 In
debt
l.. Chrystie has been appointed secretary of the
Athletic Union In place Of Lloyd Coils. resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
..-.
Something
New Under
The Sun

The new shortening made
OF cottonseed oil and beef
suet-sweet, pure, whole
some, nutritious; no odor;
no taste. Much cheaper
than lard or butter in all
cooking. Physicians en-
dorse it. Cooking authori-
ties recommend it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

TOWN OF UNION. N. j.
Y LINE AVE. 22o. JOHN BksL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

WASHINGTON ST. 10l. J. LICHTENsTEIN.
WASHINGTON ST. 40. OTTO l.. REITMEYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

PATCuOoUE, z. 4.
vAHDusEN. uK1A1D BUILDING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

LONG ISLAND CITY. LII.
BORDEN AYE. 8 Telephone Call. 60 Greenpoin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

NEWARK, N. j.
7 ST.. 26, W. b. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Cv''"sSs"~SS 'NNssuAkW kNAsSsS~s
&c. Per Line.
WORDS TO THE LINZ
A RESPECTABLE GIRL as chambermaid and waitress:
IA can sew or walt on old LADY, city or country: no
cards Call at 36A West 2hth st.
A NEAT GIRL "a chamberInnid and waitress or
chaInhermhid and plain washer; good references.
2<2 East 45th st.. top floor.
A YOUNG GIRL wishes situation chamb erma Id and
"A waitress or laundress good reference. Call 1%v
East +lstst.
(NHAMBERMAID-A capable young girl wants . sit
~ uation as ohambsrmad and waitress; best refer
ences Call al Pa Sd nv.
CHAMBERMAID.sAMAH FYFf. In care Of james
~ Burnside. 22l West 10Th st. ground floor.
EHAMBERMAID And wi!l assist at waiting In small
" boarding house. 1854 West 26th st.
" boarding house. ALICE hon. i16 West 26th 81.
NOLORED Girl. as chambermad and waitress: ref
" erence- 2ib West 9th st., % floor.
HOLORED GIRL wanted for chamberwork and walt
~ ing, Apply at 362 West l<th 1t.
COMPETENT girl wishes situation as chambsrma aid
" and waitress or waiting alone In private family:
good city reference Call <O7 West 63d Ut,
nREssMAKER, late with Connolly; latest style,
waists bell skirts Russian gowns. Sc: perfection
In hitting; wishes more customer. At homss
.s.I. Es s9, s11I al. yo1asgSSY
0ksS'~ wa . EssaI Ss5ax n, ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

HorsEwoRK.-wnnted. a girl for general hous,
l work: must understnnd cook ing. washing, an
i.onng: references reqnired 3l4 West 2nth 1t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
NOSE AND EAR PIERCING.

The ornaments put through the
walls of the nose vary greatly
There may be but one perforat ton in
each wall or there may be several
In New Zealand flowers, in New
Guinea a boar's tusk, in the Solomon
Islands a crabs claw, in New
Britain thorns, set upright, are the
objects thus worn. These are all
original and primitive After the
natives come in contact with whites,
these give place to metal buttons
and rings. In the Sturgis collection
is a rather pretty nose ornament
from New Guinea. 1t is V-shaped,
and the arms fit by stud shanks, one
into each wall of the nose. Nose
ornaments were known to the Jew
ess of the exile: Ezekiel xvi: ~:
And 1 will put jewel on thy nose"
and Isaiah iii: 81: THE rings and
nose Jewels" The cheeks are pierced
by some Esquimaux, who wear little
round stud bottoms in the holes.
Ears are pierced the world over.
few cases must suffice. Schwein-
furth says that Babucker women
pierce the rim of the ears repeatedly,
and wear therein bits of straw an
inch in length, having 20 such, per-
haps, in each ear. This repeated
piercing of the ear is common
among barbarous people, and we
have seen woman of the Sac and
Fox Indians who wore seven brass
rings in one ear. Ears may be slit
and stretched instead of pierced.
They then hang in long loops. Cat
lin gives a picture Of an Indian
whose beauty had been increased in
this way. The Anchorite Islander
Sits his ears, while the Fijiian often
has them slit and stretched to such
an extent that the two fists might be
placed in the openings. Slit ears
may be of practical use. The Kafir
carries his snuff-box in his earhole,
and Capt. Cook figures a Mangaia
Islander who carried a large knife in
his right ear.-[Popular Science
MONTHLY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01

shown it as ought. Oh, for Gods
sake, say that you know?'
His eyes closed drowsily.
Don't reproach yourself, my dear, "
he said. in the gentle, hopeless tone
she knew so we'll
Shall pray with you? Oh, John,
think OF the Savior, think Of
But he did not hear her He NUT
tered something about sleeping
awhile and turned away. He never
walked from the sleep.
Mrs. Carter. when she had laid
her husband in the earth, went
abroad to forget her old life or to
begin new one. Miss Tracy was
left in charge Of her home. One day
she opened the box in which lay the
priceless Indian web; it had been
hidden out of sight in the dark so
long that the moth, and dust had
done their work. Nothing was left
but mass of rags and dust.
The old woman shook her head.
More precious things than this
grow worthless if hid away too care
fully" she said with sad significance.
Il Rebecca Harding Davis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
FLOSSIE'S FANCIES.

Flossie was spending a month in
the country, and the second evening
after her arrival she was taken out
to see the milking
WELL" she said, when a glass of
warm milk was handed her, chats
the first time l ever saw a milk
wagon with four legs
Hens and eggs were objects of
interest to her also, but she did not
see a turkey until she had made the
rounds Of the hennery and then she
frightened up great old gobbler in
the melon patch. He made a rush
for the fence and she fell over a
watermelon.
whats that, Flossie?" inquired
her mother.
81 don't know" she said, as she
brushed her dress, "but 1 guess it is
the kind of hen that lays water
melons. y Detroit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01

teed to do all this, or the price is refund
ed.
What is called the vegetable boa con
st1ctor. species of climber which, it
is SAID by romancers, twines about great
trees SO tightly as to strange them to
death, IS claimed TO have been discover
ed in India
There IS nothing like DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil to quickly cure cold or relieve
hoarsencss. Written by Mrs. NJ J. Eel
lows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich.
No one, says an Adirondack camper,
can fully value frying pan until one
has taken to the woods. Our guide fries
bacon, and he does it in a frying pan.
He boils potatoes, and he does it in the
frying pan. He bakes bread, and he does
IT IN the frying pan. He sweeps up the
floor, and he does it in the frying PAN
New York Tribune.
Clipped from Canada presbyterian, y
under signature of c. Blackett Robinson,
Prop'r: | was cured of oft-recurring bill
1ous headaches by Burdock Blood Bit
tiers.
The Atchison Globe defines fool as "a
man who will work hard for year saw
ing up money to spend in a day"
Persons troubled with chronic diar-
rh6a should try Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Many
cases have been cured by it after all else
had tailed and skilled physicians were
powerless. For sale by Flint Bros.
You ind him now where'er you go,
Vociferously blowing
The loud-voiced man who claims to know
How the elections going
A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's living
near here, fell against a red hot stove
and was fearfully burned. The pain was
terrible. and it was thought the burn
was SO severe as to scar the child for life.
| sold the lady bottle of Chamberlain's
Pam Balm, which, after greasing the
sore. she applied. 1t soon removed all
the fire and eased the pain, and in ten
days the boy was we'll, no trace of the
scar remaining. ]. D. McLaren, Keys
port, Clinton county, Ill. For sale by
Flint Bros.