davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
DIED..

LEININGER In st. Paul. Michael Lem
inger, at his residence, 647 Bedford street,
Friday afternoon, June 0. at 5 p. m. Flu
neral notice later.
ALEXANDERSTATTER - Department of
State, Washington. d. c., June Z, 1S93.-
Information has been received at this de-
partment from Mr.. Grip, the minister of
Sweden and Norway at Washington, of
the death, on the 23d of April, 1893 at AS
kin, Norway, OF Mrs. Ellen Sofie Alexan-
derstatter. of st. Paul. MINI. Per note of
legation of Sweden and Norway at Wash
ington. Dated May 29, 1898.
THOMAS-In st. Paul. Friday June 0, at 2:30
a. M. Mary E., aged sixteen years oldest
daughter of Arthur E. and Johanne
Thomas Funeral from family residence.
400 East Fifth St. Sunday, June II, at 2:30
p. m. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
WelI-Dressed Men.

Many well-dressed men buy their fash
ionable and perfect-fitting Suits at The
Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II Church. Corner Fifth and Exchange Sts
-Rey. John Paul Egbert. Pastor-services
every Sunday at 1880 o'clock a. IN. and
o'clock p. m. The pastor, Rev John Paul
Egbert, will preach tomorrow morning and
evening; morning, a children's service;
evening subject "Reciprocity;" Sabbath
school and Bible classes at IL rs O clock p. m
Society of Christian Endeavor meets in the
lecture room at O'Clock p. m: mid week
lecture and prayer meeting Wednesdays at s
o'clock D. III. All are welcome.
VOU FEEL WEAK AND LANGUID;
l. no energy; no ambition to do anything
DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier is the remedy
for you. Office "a East Seventh st. St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
Negligee Shirts. 500.

Negligee Shirts in two shades of blue
in large assortment OF fancy patterns.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh aud
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10

Chapman & Bartlett's are now open
for the season. Free bus to and from
Spring Park to accommodate fishing
parties. Fishermen's outfit always on
hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at las College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
ELOQUENT MaCvE1GH.

Thoughtful and Earnest Words
by the Chicagoan-
Franklin MacYeigh, of Chicago, is
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
MANY NOTED MEN
Group Themselves Around Boun-
tifui Tables.

A glance down the following list viii
show there were present men worthy Il
grace any occasion:
H. W Cannon, New York, president Chase
National bank.
John D. Parkhurst, Cleveland.
John Gordon, Buffalo.
Marshall Field, Chicago.
j. C.. Morse, Chicago.
: Roswell Miller Chicago, president C. NJ.
st. Paul r. K.
Marvin Hughitt, Chicago. president G. &
N w. r. Il.
John N. Egan, st. Paul
William Ii. Truesdale, Minneapolis.
F. d. Underwood, Minneapolis.
w. s. King, Minneapolis.
T. B. Walker, Minneapolis.
Governor Knute Nelson, Minneapolis.
Mayor Eustis. MINNEAPOLIS.
Samuel Hill Minneapolis.
Franklin MacVeagh, Chicago.
William Dunwoody, Minneapolis.
President Cyrus Northrop, Minneapolis.
Frederick Layton Milwaukee.
y. A. Sprague, Chicago.
]. j. Hill, st. Paul.
r. F. Pettigrew, Sioux City.
George NJ. Pullman, Chicago.
Gen. Wesley Merritt. St. Paul.
Maj. Martin McGinnis, Montana
George B. Harris.
Sir Donald A. Smith. Montreal.
c. A. Pillsbury. Minneapolis.
F. II. Peavey, Minneapolis.
j. Fl. r. Nelson, Montreal.
Hon. Theodore Davte, Montreal.
w S. Meredith Montreal.
L. E. Bulkley, Montreal.
William Hewett Montreal.
W. G. Van Horne.
W. II. Newman, Chicago.
John III. Barker, Michigan CITY, Iud.
j. g. Pyle, Thomas Wilson,
DC. Shepard, A. w. Krech
George Thompson, P. S. Mcgowan,
S. S Eaton. C. w Bum.
Frank Shepard, w. P. Clough,
Gfeenleaf Clarke, Theodore Borup,
George r. Finch. Ebert A. Young,
C. E. Dickermau, A. l.. Mohler
Thomas 3. Scott, George G. Squires,
Charles Z. Flandr au, Thomas Cochran,
Joseph Lockey, John Sanborn,
c.. Fl. Bigelow, j. w. Chamberlin,
Thomas Lowry, G. Il. Goodrich,
RIB. Langdon. John Gooduow,
Paul IL. Gotzian, f. A. Seymour,
J. F. Broderlck. Il. j. LYMAN.
John s. Prince. +. W. Anderson,
Maurice Auerbach. John @. Adams,
Ian pher. Flnch&Skn'r,J. w. Adams,
HIP. .tUpham, d. K. Bigelow,
George Benz. Frederick Driscoll,
John harrington, p H. Kelly,
Alexander Ramsey, Alfred Dufresne,
Homer c. Eller, j. 5. Robertson.
+. Weyerhauser. CaSs Gilbert,
Can't W r. Bourne, Cyrus H. Kellogg,
Albert H. Lindeke, W. r. Merriam,
Reuben Warner. c. E. Sherin,
Theo. L. Schurmeler, L. D. Wilkes,
Hiram D. Brown, D. R. Noyes,
Tim othy Foley, j. w. Lusk,
Archie Guthrie, W d. Kirk,
PererSeims, w. j. Footner.
r. Gordon, E. D. Sewall.
E. W. Winter. Fl. E. Thompson,
John NJ. Egap, ". B. Dean,
John Ireland, A. H. Wilder,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
KID GLOVES. 3
7
Tho Strongest Department Of
the kind in the Northwest.

All the Cloves offered in this DEPART
ment are 61cked By great names. There
are no doubtful Cores made by name
less makers sold here. We are sole
agents for the Celebrated Reyner and
Trefousse Kid GoYes in ST. Paul, and
their Cloves are the star dard of eie-
gance in every court and salon of Eu-
roe.
We offer two great speciaIties for Sat-
urday.
First quality White Suede MOuSqUe-
tdireS, made by Perrin. NINETY EIGHT
CENTS A PAIR
Perrin's Gauntfets. our $3.50 quality
for ONE DOLLAR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children" !"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
Feast for DiyInities

Feast for Divinities
The menu was universally conceded
to be the result of an untiring research
after perfection. The wines were of the
choicest vintage and of select stock.
The preparations for the banquet were
made by the finest chefs in the city of
st. Paul, and the entire menu was pre-
pared with the expectation that 1t would
be criticised by epicures. The work
was done as carefully as though the
life of the chef would be forfeited. as in
the good old days, in case mistake
were made either in the cooking or the
blending of material. The menu caro-
was handsome steel-engraved affair in
rich covers. The front bore this in
scription:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
A GREAT LEADER nv
UMBRELLAS.

Five hundred Gloria Six Umbrellas,
Paragon frame, bandiesof ebony, china
balls. sHverire crooks, rings and natural
shepherd crooks; choice oftbis grand lot
for ONE DOLLAR-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10

The second page had on it fine en-
craving of completely equipped mod
ern passenger train, and underneath
appeared:
Little Neck CLANS. Clear Green Turtle
Brook Trout CucumberS.
Broiled Sweetbreads, Asparagus Tips.
Tenderioin of Beef CauihoWer.
Broiled Mushrooms.
Rocky Mountain Punch.
Roast Woodcock
Artichokes MayonnaIse.
Ices. Strawberries. Camembert. Roquefort,
Liqueurs. Coffee. Cognac.
Chateau Yquem. Amontillado.
Schloss Johannisberger. Moet & Chandon
Mouton Rothschlld.
Topping the third page was an eX-
quiSlte cut Of one of the magnificent
boats of the Northern Steamship COM
pany, and below it the card of toaSts, as
follows:
AFTER DINNER.
Introductory remarks
Hon. William r. Merriam
Response James j. Hill
The Railroads.. 49,. Franklin Mac Veagh
THE NewNorthwest'' Hon. n.CushmanK. Davis
1.-The Columbian Festivities" ies"-President Cy-
rus orthrup, of the University of Minnesota
1.-The Successful Mani
The Archbishop Of St. Paul
Jason w. Cooper, E. Howard Morphy,
Charles w. Bum, Stanford Newell, AL
bert Fl. Lindeke, Ebert A. Young.
Well-Dressed Men.
Many Well-dressed men buy their
fashionable and perfect-itting Suits at
The Boston, on Third street.
Sentiments OF Toasts.
The Railroads-The wands Of the
wizards of modern civilization. They
are stretched over the land, and great
states and cities arise at their bidding.
The earth yields up its treaSurers and
man his powers at their touch. They
bind the continents in chains whose
links are ties of human brotherhood.
The New Northwest-When. Job said:
"Who shall bind the sweet influences of
PleiadeS?" he had in mind the seven
shining sisters of the Great Northern
galaxy, and that in the fullneSs of time
the Great Northern railway would tie
them together with bands of steel.
The Columbian Festivities-Fo cen
turies of history written in the elo-
quent language of the arts and sciences.
The White City, the splendid mau-
soleum of past already dis
tanced, the museum of mans develop
new civilization. From the caravel to
the White Squadron, from La Rablda to
the White City. Out of the darkness of
an unknown land baZes the glorious
constellation of the Western skies, light
ing and leading the world.
The Successful Man-Brafn power
welded to will power. To him the
miracles of story are commonplace.
At a waive of his rod forests vanish,
prairies contract their horizons, rivers
are spanned. He rubs his lamp
and cities arise and palaces ap-
pear. With pressure of his
ring illimitable stores of wealth are dis
closed. Seated by him OH his Persian
carpet, the nations are Whisked away
to the ends Of the earth. The success
full man is the uncrowned emperor of
the realm where genius is a patent Of
nobility. His is the only title legitima-
tiZed by the republic.
This Should Interest You.
Gentlemen wishing to avoid the wor-
ry, vexatious delays and unnecessary
expense inevitable when having their
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10

Summer Underwear. 90 Cents.
Combed Egyptian yarn, beautifully
trimmed with satin front. At the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
This Should Interest You.

Gentlemen wishing to avoid the wor-
ry, vexatious delays and unnecessary
expense inevitable when having their
garments ''made to order at tailor's"
are invited to inspect our tailormade,
all-ready-tO-wear Business. Dress and
Travelling Suits made from the most
fashionable Imported SuitingS. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10

Patrick j. Bowlin,
Ansel Oppenheim,
Peter Berhey.
Robert 4. Smith,
B. II. Conradson,
John Wann.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10

will sell at Public Sale the property at
l35 Summit Avenue, on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-10
Born to Succeed.

As James j. Hill has succeeded in
railroading and in financ iering, so he
any task which he might have taken
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
DIED.

May I, Mrs. Moses 4Iddlegwaril
Oi Adamsburg, aged So wears. ]
month and % dave.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

s25am, For Catawissa and HaIelton.
S Is a IN, 10 OO am and b3S y IN, tor Wtlkesbarrc
Q b6 a M, 10 - a N, s. pm ~ p m, forShamo
kin and Mount Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
TRONELVILLE.

The weather of last week was all
our agriculturalsts desired. which
they made good use of, and planted
nearly all their corn. n..... The rain on
Saturday evening came Just in the
nick OF time To save this community
a hard days work on Sunday fight
ing the mountain fire. Thus far
the fruit has escaped dangerous
frosts. .. Tom, when you come up
here again to fish bring a pair of
stilts along, as the paths along the
creek are trampcd about five
feet lower than the bottom of the
creek. John +. Xcchmau has his
undertaking establishment up and
under roof, with six carpenters busy
pushing IL to completion ii. O.
Goss built a new ice house and wood
shed combined. also new pig sty.
but where , O where will he get
pigs. owen says "Ich vase by
Jabers much net wo ich 81 grick, at
the same time scratching his head
with both hands and paving with
one foot Whenever Trapper" jim
buys half pound of cheese and a
pound of oyster crackers, its "A sure
sign that Alollie will have caller
within an hour and a half CAL. JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
SELINSGRONE.

The reaper, death, has again visit,
ed our town. Vim. IL. Snyder de.
parted this life last Thursday night
aud was buried Sunday forenoon.
rev. 'ehS akord assisted 6y Rev.
1utzy, officiating at IT,. funeral.
lnterment took place at Row S
church. We noticed the following
Sehnsgrovers at Sunbury last week :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Schoch. Ed NJ
Hummel II. ID. Schuure and Miss
Lille Schoch.... Mrs. Kate kantner
left for Shamokin this week to at
tend the Womens Missionary Soci.
city of the Lutheran church.
Commencement of Missionary Insti-
tute will begin this year or June 4th
and continue until June Sth. The
following will be some of the speak.
ers }. Il. Dimm. ID. D.. sermon to
the graduates Of the Classical de-
partment; Raymond Davis Of Buck.
nell Onlyessity, address to the y. Y.
{. A; Rev. Geo L. Faber of Potts.
grave, reunion address 10 Clio Lit
Society Rev. j. b. Focht of Lewis
town. address TO Theological class 4:
Rev. ,. A Holman, d. ID. of Phila-
de.phia, address to Alumni of
Theological Dept, and Rev. S. f.
L..
baknan, address to Alumni Of
Classical Dept. There Will be seven
graduates N the Classical Dept. and
hYe IN the Theological Dept. There
werein attendance il the Classical
Dept. III and il the Theological s
MEY-o4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
The Paper on the Wall.

You've often noticed how well or
how poorly it looked-and you know
too, that a few dollars expended for
the proper paper brings more for the
money than any improvement that
you can make but then, did you
know that there is a man-AIr. Al
fred Peats-who has spent a fortune
and years of study for perfecting the
details. so that you, no matter where
you live, can get the latest and most
exclusive designs of Wall Paper
effects, at less than half the local
dealers rates.
All this, and much more. is told
about in n book called How to
Paper, and Economy in Wall Paper
Decorations" 1t will be mailed,
free, if you send for it mt once to Al
fred Peats the Wall Paper Mcrch-
ant Dept A, l36-13S W. Madison St,
Chicago, or 3O32 W. 18th st, y. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
W0RlD
HIsToR
Industria
Was La,

|Industria
Was La,
Credit fo
fairs must
Albert COZ
britain. T
he Crysta
was Prince
rise and h
ess Tn,
3,OS7. OF "
eceipis at
nd the net
In 1853 IN
cid at f)uI
100 erhib
alf OF VIII,
ere only Z
goo 600 II
be director
rested by
Enage. in
sris held
ere Gi.O54
re Arneri
d cost 81.
Bctween
| iinly OF l
cities, am
urne and
", At lau
Turin ia
9and at
1861 In
Cndon-
6o0O a
t World
II splend
held in
e 80 29t
m the Cr
slsition Z
ihltor- Is
IS The
ei at a.
zen came
M at Phi
then ere
GOVERNS
|chinery
quare fe
y 50 fee
of wall
ong leo
sricultut
h feet a
ing 9ls
yas ofer
ed open
{ was VI
. SUli
nting h
er adnii
The toti
AZ 4OS
i,S22 ma
5SI sub
lumber
vere era
lOto e
Govern
n the
ee that
nent
for WI
h of a.
again
Euror
ueut "
establu
amp d
acres
n buih
mherC
ca
e L mt
The
OCtobe
hattu
n -rg
l-st-sl.
were
an eA
ibhiSSR
ei Stbtt
Xpt,-it
S2 ext
Rfort
To wa
first,
from 1
/ cont
|f fore
Ell in
re ESQ
.st ant
l'Aris
,M, %
vA..N
w
,s v"
%au %
-
a VI
-EH
Na' rS
ne ~
o
es -
aNu' ..I.
e
-.
-, 90"
-'
q; u
rdo
"a'
tine
enc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
a Card.

Our tO"usmau, A J. Coscrove.
has Just finished remodeling. re-
painting, repaperins and ireseoing
the Second [. B. church at New Ber.
hn' and for neat and artistic work
Is seldom cqualed NJ. Cossro7e is
a finished artisan and always does
his work satisfactorily.
+. LIST, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Tralns Leave So,lnsgrove function

Trains Leave Seiinsgrove junction
s. a IA. arriving at Philadelphia , % y m,
New lOrk ~ 4 N, RaltiUore 3 10 . IN. Wash.
ingtou 20 ? m. Daily except sunday.
5.S5 VI arriving 40 Philadelphia lO.55 Pm
New York Slan. baltimore 1910 Z. NJ, Wash.
ingtou lVam, Daily cNcep, sunday.
S5l m, arriving AZ Philadelphia 425 a m,
New N.rs 5lOa m, Baltimore 8. ~ m wash.
lpgtuu OBJ. U. Daily.
Trains also Leave Suuhury:
o. q no. arriving NJ Philadelphia Q o. a m,
New York 90 m. Daily.
ASA IN. arriving at Philadelphia 10 q m.
New York l1 YI., Baltimore IS a m, Wash.
iugtou DO l6 am. DAILY.
/ s. % M. arriving % PhflAdelphia $50 p m,
New York s. p u., Baltimore q IS y m, wash
layton 4 b u. Daily except sunday.
For rates gaars g., call IN Ticket Agent ~
address Tlu, Wat, 4. y. W. u. lilo Fiuh Ave
pIt'.hurE Pa.
I.R. WOOD. Genl Pass Agent
=. ". IREND~S, feEl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:
tsa. IN, 10 Ioam, l ~ pm, S Us y m. 81 . m
Tor Pittshurg and the West.
b5am. Sam, OIpml 4bpm, 3Spm, 2Gpm
IL l6 y IN, For Philadelphia, New YORK, Balti.
mere and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Go To Garman's, ,Middleburgh,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Sunbury & Lewistown Division.
Time Table. In effect Dec. 10, 1892,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division.
AND
NORTHERN CENTkAL HALFWAY

Tratns Leave Sunhury daily except SUNDAY
2 ~ q. IN for Willamsport and Canandaigua.
10 IN, For BelletOnte, Erie, and Canandaigu
q.5o tn, For Lock Haven.
l55p m, For Bcllefonte. Kane and Canandai.
qua.
sap m For Remove and Elmira.
25p IN for WilltamspOrt.
SUNDAY loan, Tor Erie and Cnnandaigua,
Sdam, for Lock Haven, and lopm Tor Will
iAin .lrt,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
wrsrwAEpl DIs.l srA'
eIinsgro We Accommodation

tConnectlug with trainson nm. &. Ry.)
Leave Sclinsgrove lc. Arrive at Selinserovc
5li 4. NJ. 5.b2p,
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
ONE IN TEN THOUSAND.

It has been said that there is no such
thing as perfect man or woman. Nor
ally that want Of perfection will be con-
ceded, but the lack of physical perfection
might be denied. Dr.. Sargent, Of Har-
ward University, has measured nearly ten
thousand women with view of their
perfect physical development, and it is
said that he has not yet found ga perfect
feminine figure" The nearest approach
that has yet been made to this result is a
Pennsylvania young woman, and even
she, though taking prize for her
physical development, was confessediy
lacking in some points of her physique.
Nature is not in the habit of doing any
work IN that superb fashion where moth
ing is lacking. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
STAINS ON CLOTHING.

Fruit, INK, blood or other stains should
be removed before the clothes are wet in
suds. Tea, coffee, wine and nearly all
fruit stains can be taken out with clear
boiling water; if not, they will yield to
borax, ammonia, chloride of lime, or the
fumes of burning sulphur matches, held
under them. Fresh ink stains can often
be removed by covering them with salt,
dampening, and allowing them to remain
several hours; if they cannot, soak them
in warm milk or vinegar and water.
Soak old ink stains in turpentine or in a
weak solution of citrIc or oxalic acid. If
the latter is used, wash in ammonia and
later, to neutralize the acid, and rinse
in two clear waters. A solution of OK
alic acid will remove iron rust. Saturate
blood stains with kerosene, then rub in
tepid water and with soap.-St. Louis
Republic.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
Two Wonderful Graperines.

There is wonderful grapevine at Gail
lac, town of Southern France. Although
the plant is only ten years from the cut
ting, it has yielded as many as 1887
bunches Of fine fruit in a single year.
There is but one other vine in cultiva-
ton that is known to excel this prolific
shrub, and that is the historical vine at
Hampton Court, England. which was
planted IN 1868. In one year this noted
vine has borne $500 bunches. The fruit
from this vine is kept for the exclusive
use of Queen Victoria and her house
hold, the surplus being made into WINE
for the same purpose.--St. Louis Repub
lie.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07

authorities to permit longer hours, and
the authorities give their consent, on the
plea that if they withheld it the number
of unemployed would be increased. !"
The influence of the women may be ap-
parent in the orderly character of the
meetings, for the same correspondent re-
marks: ssIt may fairly be said that the
proceedings of the Socialists in Vienna
are as orderly as those of the Reichsrath,
and more so than those of the Municipal
Council. Of course, society as at present
organized is not popular in those
gatherings, and the gIorifcation OF the
Government is not one of their main OBJ
jects; but when compared with the
language used at similar gatherings held
in Paris, Berlin, Rome and elsewhere,
the temperate tone Of the Vienna Social
lists is rather striking. Boston Tran
script.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
ENGLISH WALNUT sAcnEr.

Take two English walnuts and halve
them carefully by forcing the points of
scissors up the soft end. Scrape the in
side perfectly clean, heat hairpin red
hot in a candle or gas jet, and with it
bore two small holes opposite each
other at the end of the shell; vsrnisa
with gum shellac dissolved IN alcohol,
and set in warm place until perfectly
dry. Make scarlet silk bag three and
half inches square, with hem at one
end and place for drawing string.
Set on the nuts at equal distances little
way above the unhemmed end; run a
thread around the edge and draw it up
tight and finish with bow of scarlet
satin ribbon. Form the other end into
bag by drawing scarlet satin ribbon
through the casing made below the hem.
Put small bow of the satin ribbon at
the top Of each shell. Fill the bag with
cotton wool sprinkled thickly with
sachet powder. American Farmer.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
A BED POCKET.

A ssbed pocket" is an excellent device
for an invalid. 1t can be hung conven-
iently on the post of metal bedstead,
or fastened easily on the head-board of
a wooden one. In this friendly recep-
tacle the person who is i'll make keep
i handkerchief, viniagrette and the dozen
odd things that are constantly needed
and which have such trick of getting
out Of the way when most needed. A
more useful present than one of these
pockets could hardly be desired for a
sick friend. 1t may be appropriately
made of wasa silk, and trimmed with
one of the cheap soft laces and bows Of
ribbon. New York News.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
s1oo Reward. 500.

learn thai there is t }east one NED dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails 10 cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
BRIDES MUST TELL THEIR AGE.

According to recent decree of the
Austrian courts Of law, concealment Of
age on the part Of bride is sufficient to
jnvalldate the marriage. An Austrian
Baron has succeeded in obtaining an an
nulment Of his union in consequence of
his wife's having pretended at the time
Of its celebration that she was fifteen
years younger than her real age. It IS
the first time on record that marriage
has been dissolved on such grounds as
these, and were this Interpretation Of the
law regarding 'sfraud in marriage" to be
accepted in other civilized countries a
very serious state Of affairs would assur-
edly result therefrom. New York
World.