davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
AFRICAN X.
It Has Never Failed in a Sin
gle Instance.
OBSTINATE CASES OF CONSTR
PATTON RELIEVED.
Atlanta, Ga, March 8. 1897.

Atlanta, Ca, MARCH 3. 1887.
Africana Company. Atlanta. Ca:
Gentlemen have been in the mer-
camille business for seventeen years.
and during nearly the whole Of that
time have been q sufferer from consti-
patton, torpid and inactive liver, and
loss Of appetite.
I have tried q great many medicines
recommended as q cure for these trou-
bles, but with no permanent improve
ment. Three weeks ago I began to take
Africanas have taken two bottles, and
am glad to report q remarkable i'm
provement. Relief came promptly, and
without any Of the pain or discomforts
generally felt on taking other remedies.
I am still using 1t, and heartily recon-
mend it to all who are suffering from
similar troubles.
J. T.. EVANS,
80 West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13

n This handsome upright piano at q
great bargain. The case Is rich mahor-
ony. full scale, all latest improvements.
The make is a good one and it guaran
teed. a fine stool and scarf Is included
and one years tuning. Terms to suit
you Call and see 1t at Charles NJ.
Stieff's Piano Warerooms, 4l6 Main
street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
Orintercst to Fruit.rovcr.

me Fruit Growers Refrigerator Ex-
press. Armour Co. propric;ors, are
now ready to take pcrishab,e fruI; 70
points North. Their cars are ,noirugh-
freight at all points on the \ &. r, .,
ia :: siding and also on the wharf Of the
New York, Philadelphia ana Norfol,,
railroad, in Norfolk. mo7-1n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
ILL a Y EB Sc CO,
-.DiiALERS IN
Railroad. Steamboat and
Mill Supplies.
g ano 8 West Market Square.
Norfolk. Va
l.ow Rates sor,,, ma Voc,

: ~" ksHTVS ItOrIi2 nNU VCSl.
The following rates are now in nfTac+
from Norfolk, Portsmouth and Old Point
VIA Baltimore and the Royal Blue Line
(B. < Q. K. RI:
philadelphia, one way, $3.50.
Phlladeiphia, round trip, $3.50.
New York. one way, $3.50
New York, round trip, $3.50.
Also low rates to all points North and
west via Washington or Baltimore. For
tickets. Pullman space and stateroon,
reservation on Washington or Baltimore
steamers. apply to
ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
Southern Passenger Agent.
EnyS-5t Under Atlantic TJota,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

me REST S-ALVl in the world for
GUS, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Iiheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chappct,
LANDS, Chiiblains, Corns. and all Skin
rfuptlons, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed ia
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
Iunacd Price % cents per box FOR
SAIL: BY Rurrow, Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
Police Station Sr,ru

Officer West arrested half dozen
Reds lane. They were the fnmon.
peg leg gang which has figured con
spicuously in police reports before.
me police platoon will assemble FIR
parahe to-day al $50 O'Clock y. m. in
Wh!te gloves and lcalhcr ciuhs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
CanpbelI'a Photographs.

Before going elsewhere to have pho
tographs made call at my studio and see
The Quality and prices Of my work
Csmpbe!l's, 34c-3i4 Main street.
my 9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
ga $50

81 ~ ~ :, IN this city at the residence
No. tncn"rch street, Tuesday Nav llth,
"itc Of 'Thos. Brady -
The funeral will take nl,rc fr, g,
MlamrIs Catholic church TIIiiRSpAy
~ ~ NJ. a 800 O'Clock. Friends OF he
ihlnllS are invited 10 attend ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
lnfcrcSiiI,SJ.cc

The wonderful story OF .'S9,n II,,ar+
the Railroad Engineer" will be tol1 h,:.
Cr. fhlton at Park Avenue Eaptis1
cnurch Thursday night a; O'Clock. "a
charge. Everybody invited. Dr. Fulton
is 4 great lecturer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
slight Fire

The alarm Of fire ri $40 o'clocl; YES
icrday afternoon was caused by The
burning OF shavings in an unfinished
pulidlhs al NO. 300 Church street Dam
age nominal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
DR.. [. B. FREY,

has Offices at rooms S and In NIoritz
building, No. S3S Main street, over and
10 cent store.
SPEC1ALTlES.-CATA ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, DEAFNESS.
AND ALL DISEASES OF EYE. EAR.
NOSE. THROAT. CHEST, STOMACH
NOSE. THROAT. CHEST AND sTOA1-
ACH.
HOURS: A NJ. TO 1880 P. NJ. 2 10
F. NJ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13

Do your eyes burn or hurt? Are Won
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses, in most cases. will afford relief
See DR.. Week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
PORT CA1.ENnAR

Suh rises at los a. m. and sets at 7:05
p. m. High water at 6:1O q. m ana 6.s1
p. m; low water at 2:0s q. m. and 1915
d. III. SO Is 3, - - - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13

For Virginia and North Car
olina: Threatening weather
with showers; southerly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
T. r. ROGERS.
ROOMS 2l1 AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING GRANNY STItIhT.
EOiS IkE.oT.

FOls lkE.GT.
Furnished Cottage at Virginia Beach.
Dwelling 19S Duke street
Dwelling No. 525 Main street
Dwelling No. 81 Cumberland street
Dwelling No. 10O!a Butte street.
Dwelling house No. 2il Bank street.
Dwelling No Is Shields street.
street.
Store No. 9 Dartmouth street
Store, with dwelling, No. 81 Cumberla nd
street.
Store 50 Commercial Place
Store No. h54 Church street
Stores Nos. 45 and ~ Commerce.
STORES Nos. 2l5 and PIT Church street
stores Nos. 1925 Water street.
Offices CRANKY and Commerce streets.
Offices No. 13G Main street
Hall over Nos 25l and 255 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13

~. Week, eye expert is located per-
naneniiS: EXamina tons free +. H.
Gale. 152 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
Now is the Time

70 purify your blood. and Hoods Sarsapa
riila Is the best medicine for the Durnose
inousands OF great cures prove that Il is
inc One True Blood Purifier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
y SUIT ENTERED.
AM USEMI.NTS.

MIkADO" TO-N1O a1uW NIGHT
me Academy Of Music will doubtless
present q pretty scene tomorrow even
inS' Wheh that beautiful theatre will be
filled by an audience such rs is roraIv
seen aI an amateur performance ana
me reason therefor is plain. "AIikado'.
Will he presented by a NUM- Der OF ladies
and gentlemen Of this city, and Il glance
at the following cast Will give some idea
or what may 'be expected in the way Of
an excellent entertainment:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
ina l3-i,

OF ti!2 stockholders Of the RItR l.. - "
,l;s., ANENT BUILDING AND LOAN
h@a y, NaaEM Of GSsrkley; W. vii! be
o'clock JNG. NI I.E,i'it'1 Lk * '.o9
cEp ,r President
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

Some customers voluntarily
state that our Wash Goods
stock presents 4 wider selection
than any III town. Whether.
this view is attributable to.ex-
tent OF stock or the pleasurable
freedom in showing it, we
don't know. This much WE
say: The stocks big enough,
the prices low enough, our
willingness and desire to show
strong enough.
Corded Dimities -. good
styles and widths g cents.
Joseph Brown, 21O Church
street, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13

iOOCS PILLS are the fuyorite family
cathartlc and liver medicine price 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13

! For bargains go to Weights, $40 Main
GtraaE This week. 49, .IG.I-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
" t.L'.'s Mis-
r, Headquarters
Pickett Huchan:ln (,amn q Z,

',,I-. tti Camp, {. ",
a iIENTlGN COMRADiiS.-Y arc
hcyrhE requested to assemble at vour
Maii THIS tfhursday) AFTERNOON - +
2:$2 o'clock in uniform ana Lad.,es viii; =,
Wn''c gloves and canes to pariicipatc in
r ,.',i, nhnnai memorial exercises. All com
uil, forfuS " "''"o'''
~ A,,ll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Forec'' '' and General Conditions For
To-day.
Washington, May IL, 1897.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
FOR BOYS WHO LIKE PIE.

traveller in Egypt recently ran across
the most startling and enormous ME he,
ever heard of, and his description OF it's
manufacturers enough to send into ecstacies
all Juvenile lovers of this dish. First
thirty pounds of fine flour was kneaded
with five and one-balf pounds OF oil of
sesame; this was divided into two efen,al
porti ons.
A round tray of copper three feet in
diameter was brought out ana one portion
of the dough was spread over it. ITnon
this were placed three lambs stuffed With
pounded meat previously fried in sesame
oil, and TO the lambs Were added ground
pistachio nuts and many hot aromatics,
such as pepper, ginger, cinnamon, nlastic,
coriander seed, cuIninin seed, cardalnou
and nutmeg. The lambs were then
sprinkled with rose water infused with
musk.
on top OF the lambs and In the remaining
vacant spaces were placed twenty fowls,
twenty chickens, and fifty smaller birds;
some OF these birds had been naked and
stuffed with eggs, some stuffed with meat
and some fried with the Juice of sour
grapes or lines. Then were added "a
number Of small pies, the minced meat of
another lamb, and some fried cheese.
Some of the little pies We're filled
with meat, others with sugar and
sweetmeats. The whole was piled up in
the form of a dome and spriDkIed with
rose water infused with musk and aloes
wood. -,
Then the other portion Of the paste was
spread over to inclose the whole of the
contents. The pie was baked, then wiped
with a sponge and again sprinkled with
rose water and musk.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

wet and you have missed meeting Fred!'
"I'm awfully sorry replied the guest,
ssbut I've had the queerest adventure!
was on my way here in plenty OF time; it
was raining hard, and the wind was so high
that almost lost my footing as | stepped
from the South Side car and tried to cross
th street,
sYou poor girl! Fred came home on pur-
pose tomeetyou. / was safraid he would for
get it, but he didn't. -ssr.a e.se
I'm awfully sorry. Yes, as was in dan
ger of being blownaway a gentleman came
to my rescue, and, taking my umbrella, es-
corteJ me to the other side of the street,
That was kind. Fred is always doing
something just that nice fGr somebody or
9th er.'
But what do you think? thanked him
for his kindness and was reaching for my
umbrella, when, raising his hat he walked
off with the umbrella over hi,nr,o., =
why he must be crazy? Did you call
after him?'' ~
20, yes; but he didn't seem to hear.a and
had to take refuge in adrug store after the
rain had taken all the Curl out of my feath
ers and ruined my, new boa.o Finally the
storm abatcI andI came on here. Thought
perhaps your husband could help me trace
the man He wastall, with grayeyes. and a
light beard, cut pointed, and"
''Listen to me II minute, Gertrude" said
the bride. her face criiiison '.Whatkind of
an umbrella was tkeone you losto''
NAVY blue silk, wittita silver handle and
my monogram in n-whytthat is it! Where ON
earth did you, OF all people. get it?''
Fred brought it W lien he GA mo -,,,,,,, z. ,n
luncheon sobbed the bride HE told me
that, to save his life, be couldn't remember
where he had gottenH. i--Ghioo GO Tribune.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Thinks He Knows ashington.

Until the administration OF Chester A.
Arthur, says the Chicago News, money in
vast quantities was practically unknown in
Washington, but at that time many rich
New Y YorkcrSpoured in and since then Wash
ington has become the chosen home of
wealthy families with young daughters
whom they wish to launch On the sea Of
society, frightened By diplomatic eligbles
and wealthy sons of Western Senators. 1t
is especially happy. hunting-ground for
wealthy widows with daughters-the type
ofwomen who, as soon as the unpresentable
head of the house is safely out Of the
way forever, go to Europe for few years
and after a found of Vienna, Paris and
Rome, return TO this country only to find
that life in their original homes is totally
impossible to them With their acquired
tastes for European. life. and as Washing
ton is the nearest approach TO Europe in
tins country, to Washington they GO The
place is American in location, European in
habits. SO they buy a gpod house, get into
the diplomatic corps and the thing is done.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
WAS TOO POLITE.
Why an Unfortunate DaInsel Failed
to Keep an Engagement.

She is a North Side girl, and she has re-
Gently married the dearest fellow in the
world. Shei is fully ware of the latter fact
nor does she hesitate to mention it to her
friends. Indeed, so recent is her marriage
that some OF her acquaintances have not yet
had a chance to meet the most charming Of
his sex. Brief as the time has been how
ever, it has been long enough for her to dis
cover that her husband is absent minded
The other day she was expecting a girl
friend to lunch with her and make the ac-
quaintance ofthis paragon. The guest, how
ever, failed 60 make her appearance, though
a careful search of the husbands pockets
failed to reveal the note of invitation. IL
was rainy day. and late in the afternoon
the now-despaired-of guest made her ap-
pearance, wet and disheveled
''What on earth is the matter2' cried the
bride. You poor thing, you are dripping
The morning times., 1897-01-19
... ---------d s---------
Gen. Villa HIS Market Basket.

His plans, says the Sun, referring TO tile
caterer for the inaugural supper, are all
under the supervision of the committee on
banquet, Of which Gen. George b. Will
Jams of this city is chairman and their
estimate requires him to furnish 10 600
sandwiches, 5000 chicken outlets, 1000
sweetbread patties. 800 gallons Of con-
somme soup, 300 gallons OF terrapin, 300
gallons Of chicken salad 200 gallons Of
crab salad, 200 gallons of lobster salad.
$50 hams, $4,000 oysters, 200 tongues
1So boneu turkeys, l 500. quarts OF ice
cream, 100 gallons of Roman punch. 250
pounds Of cake, 100 pounds of game patties,
and 200 gallons of coffee. Thisis supposed
to be sufficient to feed 10000 people,
which is the minimum attendance expected
The morning times., 1897-01-19
India's Terrible situation.

India, says the Philadelphia Record,
: is one of the most densely populated coun-
tries of the world. In British India the
births per year are computed at S,3S2 900,
against 1,164 200 deaths, showing during
years of ordinary healthfulness an increase
In the population of over one million.
The great mass the inhabitants are poor,
and the production of foodstuffs in the
most favorable seasons is not largely in
excess of consumption. The pastycar hty-
ing been year of scarcity famine now
prevails in some portions OF the country,
adding vastly to the difficulty in staying
the ravages of the plague. Ninety per cent
= of the Strick en- victims die.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Love and Law in Kansas.

In Republic county, says the Kansas City
Journal, George Sissell has been on trial
for bestowing certain uninvited hugs and
kisses upon his sister-in-law, a married
woman. No lawyers appeared on either
side, and the jury took the case after some
brief instructions from the Justice of the
peace. After an hour they filed into court
and demanded to know what the charge
was against the defendant. The justice
informed them it was kissing ard hugsins
woman contrary to the good order and
peace of society. They remained out two
hours longer and then returned verdict
of aeGuttal, in which it was recited that
1--WE can't see bow tue peace and good
order Of society was damaged any by
George sisseil hugging and kissing Ellen
Harris''
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Major afcKinleyis Genealogy.

The genealogical tree of President-eiect
William Mckinley has been traced by a
Chioagoan, Edward "A Glaypool. Co its root
in the great Duncan Macduff, the. same
Thane OF Fife who slew Macbeth and who
was imnortalized by Shakespeare. The
Macintosh clan came from the Macduffs
and from that clan came the elan Farqu
harson. One of this clan, Findlay, had four
sons, who took the name MacIanla. de-
rived from Finiay. From these sons sprang
the clan Mckinley. OF this elan, James.
The trooper" went To ireland and be-
came the ancestor of "a large portion of
the Irish McKinleys. His son. James Me
kinley, came to America before the revolu
tioDary war
The morning times., 1897-01-19
One Kind of Candy.

A good hoarhound candy, soothing to
tired or inflamed throats, can easily be
made at home. Boil two ounces of dried
hoarhound in pint and a half of water
until its flavor is extracted; that will be
in about half an hour. Strain through
muslin until perfectly clear. Add to this
extract. or tea, three and one-half pounds
of brown sugar and boil over a quick fire
until the syrup will harden when little
OF 1T is dropped in cold water. Pour into
a buttered tin, and when the candy is
partially cooled mark into squares. This
is very good rule to add to the list of
candies that the children may make for a
froic.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
To Clean a Boys Hands.

One of the best things for cleaning boys
hands is sand soap. 1t may be made at
home, and so made is cheaper and better
than any which can be purchased. Scrape
or cut into small pieces any pure soap and
melt 1T. AS soon as the soap is melted,
take the dish from the fire and stir into
the mixture clean, dry sea sand that has
been heated. Use nearly as much sand as
you have soap. As soon as the mixture is
cool enough to handle, roll it into balls
between the palms of the hands, and put
the balls into dark, cool place to harden
and dry.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin T. Leighton gave
. very delightful tea yesterday afternoon
from to z. The handsome rooms were
artistiCaily decorated with Easter lilies
iii dainty baskets, and the mantels were
clustered with ferns, primroses and carna-
tions
Mrs. Leighton, who was gowhed in black
velvet and white brocade, and her sister,
Miss Fess. in "a becoming gown OF pink bro
eaje, with bertha OF rare lace. received the
guests. and We're ably assisted by Mr.
Leighton.
number Of pretty girls helped in the
tea room, among whom was Miss Hill
born, in a dainty costume of rose silk
and velvet; Miss Grosyenor, in white
satin: Miss Cannon, i'll mousseline de sole
and silk; Miss Emory, in pink silk; Miss
Walker, III wi.ite bTocade, with gold EN-
broidered bolero: Miss Brncy, in white
organdie over satin; Miss Caldwell, in
light tinted satin; Miss Porter. the Misses
Swope, Miss Brady and the Misses Duvail.
Tie tea table was charmingiy arranged
and was filled with dainty confcctons and
many delicacies for the refreshment of
tile guests, among whom were: Judge
Morris and Miss Morris, Bishop and Mrs
Hurst and Miss Hurst, Senator and Mrs.
Burrows, Representative and Mrs. Gros-
yenor, Representative and Mrs. Harrison
Ding!ey, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Gov.
and Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Hubbard, Mrs.
A. T. Brtton and Miss Brtton, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. HiIbron, Senator and
Mrs. Pettigrew, Ma jor and Mrs. Powell,
Representative and Mrs Joy. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Clephane, Sir. La Fetra, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Emery, Representative and
Mrs Lacy, Mr.. Harmer Reeside, Col.
NicoIay and Miss Nicoiay, Hon. and Mrs.
William R Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lyman, Mrs German and the Misses Cor
man. Gen. and Mrs. Birney, Representative
and Mrs. Hooker, Representative and Mrs.
Hopkins, Representative and Mrs. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Duvall Col and
Mrs. Rutherford, Senator and Mrs. Faux
ner and Miss Faulkner, Col. and Mrs.
Staples, Mr.. Charles Dulin and Judge
Lander.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
o26-o28 7th-7O6K SITS.
A NEGRO WOMAN'S SLAVES

A few miles south of Louisville, in Ken
lucky, is a little village called 1.-The Wet
Woods" inhabited by colored persons The
pioneer OF this settlement was Aunt Eliza,
IA thrifty and industrious colored woman,
who, perhaps, was the only Shareholder
OF her race in this country. For years she
owned slaves and hired them out to the
farmers in the neighborhood. Her owner
had been John Hunle y, negro slave trader
Before he died he became church member
and freed his slaves; in $50 he built o.
church and left money for college The
Hunleys were fond of Aunt Eliza and as
sisted her in many ways. They gave her
presents, remembered her in their Wills
and she received house and lot from
them am ong other things.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
She Seemed to BE Losing Time.

was evidently anxious to catch train
with very little time To spare. The driver
jumped down from his seat, opened the
door and the passenger scrambled out
Then she felt for her purse, and, after
the manner of her sex, couldn't find it.
The cabhy began blowing on his hands
and pounding item to keep warm, the
woman mean While turning round ana
round fishing i'm the intricacies of her
skirt to find the elusive pocket. The
driver finally became impatient and hlurt-
Ell out. Il say, ma 'am, wish ye'd pay
me first and scratch yerself aftcrward''.-
Philadelphia Record.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Aunt Eliza lived to Ice nearly 1O0 years
old. Her slaves she trained TO be good
servants and her morality and good in
fluence We're unquestoned. She was re-
spected by the Community. The negroes
We're proud of her wealth and standing
She had a shapely head nd figure, face
with good features and large, intelligent
eyes. She always wore black with lace
fichu and cap. She was kind TO the sick
and unfortunate. Her house was head
quarters for servants in that part of the
State, and her recommendation was q
guaranty.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

From 1888 to 1896 there lived on Wet
Woods farm man, said TO be one Of the
most expert lawyers in Kentucky, and so
sharp was he in outwitting judicial re-
strants that he lived the life of a highway
Iobber for twenty-three years unmolested.
He fixed his thefts upon negroes or his
neighLors- He was known to have taken
forty head of hogs from one neighbor and
sixty head of cattle from another; he kid
mapped negl oes, reported them dead and
then sold them South and proved in court
the truth of his statements. Finally the
farmers rose i'll wrath and gave him formal
notice to leave the place. He laughed at
them and was murdered for his pains.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

MEATs-sirIoin steak, tic to lee. per
Found; porterhouse, 20c. to csc. per pound;
round, 2 1-2c. per pound; prime rib roast,
15c. TO 1Sc. per pound; chuck roast, 1Oc.
to IL 1-2c. per pound; soup beef, &C. to Sc.
per Found; lamb, &C. to 1Sc. per pound;
corned beef, &c. to ~ 1-2c. per pound:
sausage, 10c. TO IL 12c. per pound; both
green and smoked: breakfast bacon, 10c.
TO IL lie. per pound; sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie. per pound; Western, do, Sc.
per ound: ham, 10c. to 12 12c. per pound;
pig tails, &c. per pound; hog brains,' 10c.
per plate: Loled ham, acc. per pound.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
For a Cut or a Wound.

For cuts or wounds made by rusty nails
there is nothing better than baudaging
with cloths wet in a solution of carbolic
acid-six drops OF acid 60 a tablespoonful
OF water. The acid prevents the accession
of germs. and helps the wound TO cal
quickly For slight cuts Cobweb is an
excellent thing. 1t will stop the blood,
prevent soreness, and stick till the cut
is well
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Rest BEFORE a Meal.

After bicycling, or any such exertion,
always rest about half an hour before
taking a meal. one should never eat
when very tired. 1t Is better to refr aim
to go hungry. in fact-than to eat much
food when your stomach is too tired to
aSsimi late what you take. Another
equally good precaution is to rest for ten
or fifteen minutes, anyhow, or longer, if
possible, after eating.