V

"^m^^zm^^mm^^m^^^mm^

~ $

'•da <4& * • * . *

1*5?

t^9l^iiMk

COLONIST KA1L3

by the

C E N T R A i . 1 I M S .

"AMEBtCA'S GREATEST RAiUVAY SYSTEM!'

to

W e s t e r n P o i n t s

during SEPTEMBER and

OCTOBER

Very Low Fares

MlfHI Three Chief Periods Known

to Those Who Collect,

HOW BROUGHT ABOUT They Are the Oak, the Walnut andj

1

imsmn m OTHKB *>*#»* Methods of the Esglish at Table Ma 1 ^ tbe Seventeenth f ^ t s r y *

Tb« old EngiijSb. had three meals s iay, of which the, chief weal wa» aken when the work of tb* dsy wasv, Intabed. The first weal was * l » >"e!ock .and sapper was taken |us* jef ore bedtime. The Normans dined u the old English breakfast time or,

, i little later and supped at ? I*.' St.. the Mahogany—«ew YorkVs Rose- In Tudor times the higher

wood. r*rfo*-Appte Knot Bowl. [ lUx**&t u •** "WW* ** & <£«tfk* >ut the merchants seldom took their

of Dutch Settlers—Woodeaware meals before 12 and 6 O'clock. of the Pioneers. : r b e °Wef meals.6' dinner and supper

jwere taken in the hall both by the Among furniture specialists it i»-°W English and the Normans, for

osual to divide their treasures Intoi^ 6 parlor did not come into use vn-tbree periods, the oak, the walnut .01 the reign of Elisabeth. Break! it and the mahogany, leaving out many d w n o t b c o m e * regular meal ut»dt woods which were much used both luite l*tely- and Dr. Murray In the in this country and in Europe a o d ' o r f o r a Dictionary gave I6 l8 a s the which are now deservedly prized. d a t e o f t n e earliest quotation , fn ->~Of course, during the seventeenth I which the word occurred. The meal

century in both this country and the aW n o t become recognized until late • parent one oak was the wood most : in t h e seventeeth century, for Pepys • usea and sought. It was used in habitually took his draft of half a panelling and wainscoting, and the P i n t Qt Rhenish wine or a draifi »f same mouldings which helped to ran- strong water in place of a morning der the walls windtight were utilte- roeal. Dinner was always the great ed in forming ornament fox the m e a l o f , n e day. and from the

I1 chests, large chairs called wainscot t a c c e s s i o n ot Henry IV. to the death ch. i. tables and forma, which con- of Queen Elizabeth the dinners were stituted the chief furniture

TVjmQg

Other. 8ipm tit Getting Rkhj Thau Ovping a Bank.

OPPORTuffiS FOR AU Sm»«hjmn« mm Wm * Ours j>©p*

nfcog '3Pwiist««aep»«jr- Woman Wh* Raises t^li-fr«g9-~-]*e»dta|c Up for Other People—-A Fortune in tb* Rtpc Olive fiuMtnttsa.

^ t

>)£.'*'<

sUCTStRIA Iff TUB 0 0 4 * . 7 fep

Mmwtim at ot**Mjsii» IMM

At ao m*£m «Pot ha. th.. « a | «n d"

* W |

bm imi tou&m&k*$k fen* *iti|o«s&%6*s* I^Wi|!W||JL¥|jW

of. th. « aumptous and . S J t o v a ^ . « a W r r £ Z £ t * to^rc^b - —-• ••-• - ht -those now served. '" ' w.•.«..--,.--—*!»BBBanBHSB. flw Doctor con«RU> to ICGOP o»«'» prem1»e» rid, of coclt

ff-housear it was a stout substantial wood, i Carving was then a fine art. Eaca

and when you remember that all such. *>uest brought his own knife and objects were not finished—that is >poon, for the small fork was not were unvarnished or, oiled—you can introduced into England until Tfcom-see how it acquired with years that as Coryate of Obcombe published hla! }?,m t'ft80' ""L i ^ L ^ " ^ ? . ^ ' black color which la now so highly "Crudities" in 1611. Pepys tool hi. I i ^ J ^ . ~ . f ! ? .!°- t lt!-?!lUl^ prized and which is as, different aa spoon and fork with him to tht»

Apply to Ticket Agents]

for Particulars

In the wftale fctotoffif ottih*worl«i thu!© has never bee» a ^sountrs *her* It .s so easy to wake won^y aa U the United States, and this li <XH most firosperouB time the, people ot our nation have ever; known. Titut there are ai«,ny way* of making; % living besides ueinf a life insur*ne< president, a prixeflghter, or a hod carrier, is shows % the following collection ot unusual occupations says the New York Sun,

Of the whole list of unique call Ings that have come to my atten tion none is more peculiar than ttu business of "Dr. Coekioacn" oi Louisville. For a stipulated annua

coraiwd nav* prov«I to b# h»^ia}t«» eonaittjiot; ot acUva mo«i%,T0d» <w&. Tibriot, cocci l « ln t itt tfL aujft«fou%[ M wl fo t o#,<aj)e^ti»d, ^ « *umb*r off organlima 1nbre»»e lmt«*ui#ly %• ik*\ »hor« l l . a p u r o a c h f t d . ThnjL a h m i t * | | ! a n mil* from th« slior* »o?»«th,tnii Uk*| " 4,000 gorm* per eatffe «:*nti«»#ffti Itrottt hiY« been found* a^d thia la«u«act|ih. 1 of tha shore «xt«M* tot taut or ft¥«|^le*t inil«», * I'

Some hundvtsdi of milos from #n& *b« number dUnltahAwi t o *O0 pit cubic centimetre, and, at greater <$*• taace. to 300 or !«*#, Ot co«rM, the fact that algal vegetttlojl is rich*

Ihttii

•IM^i*

«ft near the anoro, jpwv|dt*i a hlgh-|l*9Ut

ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Comer Main St. W.and FlUhnf h S t

Organized il)t

RtiiireiiJiily 1.1907 $23,124,733.99 SirpHUBlyl, 1907, - 1.584.296.67 Money t o loan o n Bond and M o r t g a g e .

Interest allowed on account! of |i.ooo.o» 1B.4 nadei at the rate UDBm __ iH per cent on whole account.

of 4 per cent per On accounts exceeding Jt.ooa.a*

Hobart F. Atkinson HearyS. Hanford TtxoBUi H. Huiband

-Prealdeot - Treasurer . Secretary

roaches. • An Englishman poaseised of s

smalt annuity and In bad health went to ESI Paso, Test. The expenses o

For Any Neglect of

GARBAGE

possible from -the dead black color (Lord Mayor's feast in 1663. Tho which the forger of old furniture absence of forks led to much s-t-Fesi uses to stain his pieces. , being laid upon the act of washing

When Charles II.. indolent and.1*16 hands both before and a: er fond of elegance, came to the throns meals and to the rule that the left In 1660 he demanded in accordance &and alone should be dipped into with his French training mora com- tDe common dish, the right hand be-tort than was usual. Two years i n8 occupied with the knife, later his marriage to a Portuguese TQe perfect dinner at the beat Princess still further increased the t l m e of English cookery consisted ot demand for choicer domestic articles three courses, each complete In It-than had been known In England, s e , f . and terminated by a subtlety SD they Imported from Holland high o r device, the whole being rounded class furniture made of walnut carv- o f l w*th hlppocras, after which ths ed. t j guests retired into another room,

From this time on walnut rather where pastry, sweetmeats and fruit crowded out oak. There were also w e r e served with the choicer wines, imported from Flanders pieces of The English were essentially meat furciture carved and made of ebony • eaters, and it WSB not until the Urns or ccJar, either copied from Chines* o f toe Commonwealth that pudding models by the clever Dutch or com-, attained its extraordinary popularity, ing direct from the Orient | Indeed, the first mention of pudding

Nor was America without her ele- l n t n e Bienus of the Buckfeast at St, gancies. loo, and from these sam»;Bartbolomew*B Hospital did not or>

'sources, as can be gleamed from the c u r u n t" 1710. and in 1712 is an Inventories which accompany the , ' t e m ° ' 6 shillings for ice.-—London

.wills made by the xioh VTOUWS andITimes, which are the source from which we • -

i draw much information of how the Heraldic Apples. Colonists lived and what they had.! ^ person d i 1

GEMESEE REDUCTION CO. " V " " " T , '""" "T ^E&ZZZTESZfig. 4C~»A c » n V j l T . . raiV^iT and many such pieces are treasured „ „„ . ? „ , , , . , ™uul^Bu». ^T*"*

Bn.1S.a POWer*B^?,lSt«.IO'?y £ * « - « « . - J b . old » — i S ^ ^ K j " * ' ""'""' families who brought them hero. ' _,. . . B "="ouu" •....

American cabinet makers were us- i ™ ' o d d **** '» obuined by !lng black walnut, white oak. w h i c h ' ^ Z T * t h e , a p » l e » «« paper bags, is very different from the English w h ' ^ , f V , 1 , p , p e d o a w u e D Uwtratt

,oak; nutwood (hickory), maple. pop-J^h a b o"1 , h e « ,z5 o f * ,w a l n u l - Belnf

!lar and chestnut. There afe collect- ^ U " 8 n e l t etr e c I

1f r o m «|f «"»>• »P«

ors in this country who will not £ " „ * ? £ 0 t C o l o r ft!,1t,hoy » w e "' * n d

admit to their collections anything rhen . U , l y grA

own »U11 remla"1 8 * " ^

" ; or yellow. Aa soon as they reach their maximum size the bags that cover them are replaced by others, on the side of which the desired

NEW T E E T H Ready in a Day

Old teeth out in the morning-n e w ones in by night. Perfect fitj -—excellent finish.

$8.00 Acid not the slightest pain in the' operation. VITALIZED AIR— the mOst wonderful of all painj killers, i s free to you.

TAETS 187 Main St. Cast!

PHONES TEN 6IXTBEN

Engineers and Contractors for

but American made furniture of oak and made prior to 1700.

In New England and at* the South the largest supply of luxuries was found, though the Dutch settlements around Albany and up the Mohawk Valley were not far oehlnd. A "plank table" sold in New England In 1646 for ten shillings, though red or white oak could be bought by the cord for three or four shilling.. Sawmills were set up all over New England, the first in Portsmouth, In 1831.

In England rosewood * was some­times used for pianos and occasion­ally for inlay, but the French and Americans seem to have used it moro artistically than the English. Indeed

^ l t i s more a nineteenth century than an eighteenth, and its most famous worker In America was John Belter, whose shop was in New York city, and who turned out many sets of beautiful carved rosewood furniture during the few years he was at work Steam and H o t Water Warming;

and Steam Fitters' Supplies T h e US6 of app le wood for b o w l s

OfftCS 33-35 Mill St.,' Rochester, N. Y.;hu

aa b e e n mentioned and occasionally j they are to be found still. One be-' longing to a rich Dutch vrouw of

.__.-j^ch«riectadT- wa. marked with—oar-Initials and the date 1764. It stands upon slender silver feet and has a

N e w Fall S ty le s in Men's , Wof-'teilver rim, and the wood has acqulr-led a beautiful polish from age and

crest or coat of arms has been cut like a Btencll. The sun can now penetrate to that part of the apple exposed and redden it thoroughly; so that when the bag is again with' drawn the device is seen standing out m red upon the green surface.

To obtain the opposite result-^-that is, ~a green device oh a red ground—the second bag Is not used, but the pattern Is cut out In paper and stuck on the fruit, the sun col­oring all the exposed parts, but leav­ing green the crest or other device which the paper forms. Many Paris-

terera have o i late .jwsrsV ejt-

western city that ho soon found hi> Income Inadequate. H e invested *\ the ready money he hid l a eight gift and gaudy popcorn stands, with little engines to run the poppers The idea worked and before long n* brmched out to San Antonio, He soon worked up a baby trust wbicf bri, agbt h im an income ot $S,$QQ a year.

A woman in Boston makes a bust new of taking tnventorlei of house* which are rented furnished. Sh* cor.es to the house and makes com-plote lists in triplicate of every artt cle with a description of it* condi­tion. When tho house Is given a|< •ho comes again and check* over! the household goodi and god» and apvralaes the loss or damtse, 'She hati been s o successful in this kind of work that her service* are roues In demand.J ' ', -.'•*.». , i

An Italian in'New Xork t|,kes over the rubbish from tS» '««rbjtffi col­lections of the great Eastern metro-polls at a stated aattual price and make* from 120,000 t o J8O.O00 a year from the builoeM. H» *wijBj»j hundreds oic idrtert *wi plikers^ « o over t h e tubblsh to jiet* ^ ' . . i ^ t r **- — - ruppey, ie»ther |n*'q'tlter; funic, It i s said that he remus* from *2,yv0G to |g,OHD0••*,%&&'-•*'*•*$ rubber ihoea kione* ',' * i;-'\--<~ie> Memphis hewipaper woiiiah; boldly advertfsed i n the uewspHpirs that for a oonslderajJpit ilie..*ouM propaw paperi ty be rsad -sv-'iifijia)*)^ clubs, write speechei for ban.<iu*ta,

ly nourishing bunting ground fot | the marine org^nUrn, accounts for the myriads usually found J^bere* SampItB of sea water taken at somt deptbs bejovr tho surface proved to contain only a few bacteria per cub­ic centimetre. Th.ua at half V bill* below the surface only from* eight to twelve bacteria 'were present. There is little doubt that even sboutd pathogenic organism* gain access to the sea. as must be the case *htfu tftWftra fjtHArfT'g* r a w * « » a f S i n t o i t

la omllproviace, and that] was tM|JPua3*uo aow» i f iiur best Indlap rscrul id« % * "

*thi puahiafc Is n e ^ laee, |f» actjaal- pointl

||*\0u^«"qor miz&

-»»'

their activity m«it sooner o r Inter b> 4e»troyed,

The tea It remnrkabl* front a b*c» terloioglcal point of v tar in contkta-ing phosphorescent bacteria, and It Is probable that tome of these are dlseaw:produclng, so far, a t »tty rat# M regurd* certain, aauatte splnuli . Thus a bacterium has* been tueosss-f«lly cultivated from it body of "tht luminous talltrus which is both path* o|enic and luminous.1 t h i s b a o t ^ turn lnvtdea t h e abdomlnul o*vlty of thtm *f{uati6 asistat and a l l its or­gans with fatal lisufti During th* presence of the dlseass the victim thlnes with a green light, which U laid to be visible nearly fc down ytrd* *w*y^.J*i»$ it%l9|'-pi|attlrtt».-|o£

In thellPunJauh during P)a«ue amounted to over the oo mt ot twelve/ ireejkl

Pm * wo»l<5 be thoSisJ d o n s i England If in the] twelve «reeh« ^ver *WM w*r* iwept oft! by one|| Surely herewodWbesot a panl;

"W.iJtWfththitthtpo^ cesimi It—op ths (tbseac that h tk nececsltated cot has gtfijb on tong snougt

d a h*\t mi pie have died from P*« since J$*t, and the pro; out 1*4 bactsriolOgitU ths cause of the tragi as farctcaL"

im:-

4tfi m 1

Miae..

»ntr

i#*rrK

or trace pedigree* back- of torgotteo jTaudmothem to the Colonlil Daniea.

4 Waa to Ba.MJeb tt v t are to 1*1

•tat authority. Br, VI ehardt. of rjerlln, haa isaportant ooa^Hiutioa: eace ^f physrOlofy awns 4tMm front substaatfatad, fitifoe tfo*. will be a **lng of banish tieeil^eef It wl «e***ry to drink Hsnceforth such a

. . . ... q#^-#$M^in&ti$ tome-|i6^t» attfr- |he.;'d«ml*eW'#4^ i i h l m a V t M * not ft^"&i^:"%ftiA' jS'-^••'--•-'-• *'-"-w-k "' the lumlnoalty of otbir mm' hi » hiay he an* to thi 'tntiWQn M tw* light--, anc AM^&timtfW. g.nlsrn, ' .•.•-,* ;>K: ••;'<-."•• '.'•! "V <'•<•:','-'.'.' *. Thet§r> WutJM ; | ihf^o'»i^nv :?s| the- »fioitthoreeciift#«'-; t»f, the *&*%<• m*m& W photJ9..;baofewl| ia.^rt-'^w' *W^v«i hy;jt.'YarHtjr «l;t^i»\Tt6ieim ^., Atitajawrfe*.;, ^kj», .*>*^#/Itpit^st m ftQH*^^h»^te*-:|«^'::tit>- j^tirBMl ^h-oep>,o,rtif ; v « :M J#&.'i##fri»to$ «v|g)«M:^ta«'l^^

boresc^no* U W*v^-'*(tfe#W:

nil

el*-*, are??

slfcVK

tlfli. xagi, rubber, Ie»ther *n* 4 9 i » ^ | ^ t p ^ « 6 t % ' M « 4 ^ *W

served , li-'alw'ays.-'ireeteit ''upon thi :o|«p$ Mih* 'm^&-*fiM$lm wnttr; li'lb/-'a,:,:*loieht' e^tg*-' dl'-itii^ittoft,-:»i: lath*- w«*#vo*-*'*tt4 - 4iNt *m bUr-rencf,:- th*ml»,ri, J*:;'lrift<l*o.i>.-," «f

;fJon*,t; fo4$i |BMj ,..

cf struru.^-ScreoUte '

..(^'-tmi':«i

aa'

mm&n, r. -ssSfcs::

T^fp

o^ldiiatwn. uoaidi M»ln< tM

^The', presence Of highly ootitiiust-: Her advertlelrl* ;wa* tkt*b^:$^w>i'tU^ :"M

posed for sale apples with the arms] of Russia printed upon them.; others have them with monograms. Christ­ian names, arrow pierced hearts, and other devices.

Civilization and Paper. f>n

Clothing men's and Children's Clothing] now ready to show

Cash or Credit Open Monday and Saturday evening]

Home Phone €.W. BEELER 46-48 ReynoldiArca.ee

Up One Flight

6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

TRAOC MARKS DESIGNS

Co*vitiaHTs£c, Anyone sending a sketch and dMCrlBMonma)

qatcklr ascertain onr opinion tree whether at invention {• probably pstenUbifcpomnmrilca ttMustrlctlTconBdentlal. HAftDBOQK onPatentt ««ntfree Oldest agenorforaecmingrpatenta.

Patents taken t&rough Stnon A Co. reoatT< ipecUit notice, without cnanre. In the

Scientific flmcrkan. A. faandioroelT nittatrated weekly. Iju^test etr cutatton of any iclentldo Journal. Terms. IS > Jjau-! four months. Si, Sold by all newsdaalen

aVattAo^.e^FSU'W'asalnaton.D.C

much rubbing. The use of what was known as

woodenware in the Colonies was widespread, and In the Diary of Mat-hew Patten-he states in March, 1755, that he paid £2 for the turning of eleven dishes, although he had fur­nished the knots himself. After the knots were turned the women of the household scraped the plates or bowls with bits of broken glass till they were made perfectly smooth. Then they were rubbed with sand­paper till they were fine as possible and of a beaotirul light, yellowish brown color. Americans called them knot bowls, but abroad they were called mazer bowls, were made from maple wood, sometimes, came In sets of three, and were used to drink beer from.

Manufacturing Tinfoil. In the manufacture of tinfoil a

pipe is made of pure tin and this Is filled with lead. The whole is then beaten out In the same manner as leaf Is beaten, the tin coating spread­ing with the lead core. The three sheets are sometimes reduced t o a thlcknss of .0001 of an inch.

*?ur supremacy In civilization it established, and it is France, the mother of enlightenment that has established it for us. The Revue

simple formula by way of civilization test. Every nation is "sized up" ac­cording to the amount of parjer i t uses.

In the matter of paper production this country leads with an annual output of 639,734 tons. Germany follows with 393,683 tons; England, 246,051 tons; France, 196,942 tons; Austria, 147,706 tons, and Italy 12$, 026 tons. Naturally the mere pro­duction of paper cannot he taken as a correct standard, although it is suggestive, for every country exports more or less paper.

The amount of paper used in this country every year for each inhabi­tant is 38:6 pounds; France^ 20:6 pounds; Austria, 19 pounds; Italy, 15:4 pounds. The lowest European consumption is found in Servia with l . l pounds per capita. China osea the some amount The lowest paper consumption in the world in In India, with only .32 pounds per inhabitant-

jojuinlBslon* began to coiue'lia, and many a woman leader of club life in this or that particular town ha» shone In t h e reflected glory of this Southern girl's hard worsting genius.

A New Jersey girl, broken down by teaching; and ofllce work, was ordered by her doctor t o get some occupation which would keep her1 out o f doors, She followed tit* ph}sl-slau's advice by acquiring a boggy farm in New Jersey when) she be-fjraathe culture atMnmirogs., yer-son! who heard of the new venture amlled, until they learned that she was making a lot of money selling frog's l e g i s t M | prices to KeW York hote lr and) xestnurimt*. . in order' to ge t the fresh s ir she doe* .her'joiehrfciuliiBf^^tllredl In rubber b<>ot««he tramps about the marches and shoots tne frog* witn a smurr

eorserai

LIHI

**u fmmt

£t'«;

very -simple experiment prfrveir thjs If the flesh of a fresh haddock orl herring be placed in * « per cent •Kit solution And kept,at h low tem­per* ure the liquid will rapMly de­velop phosphoreeenoe whlohiheeero** quU brilliant o n adding a lltt!6 g l y otrjne oV sugar, or what* lb other words, in resptrshle muterisl I t ii eurlouA that In maris* 11 sad death should he sstojis^$dnfri luminous ph»nQmena^-~rafia4elbh R*, ord<

fine.'.'. s ". • * • . ' • • • » . ;-;•* The eaJtedx8tatti : consumes jdjilil*

ions of olivea every yesr> bnt t|i»y are nearly all unripe About eight yearn ago a California woman while, traveling abroad learned the seofet of picking a ripe olive in a peculiar fashion, The year after the, came home, she marketed * twenty gallon*

"Corpse;' Costs* to Uto. j ib extraordinary , idc^*ot

took pif(?4 at a ftu»>lan vjik k man died in tht hbsplteS-

hours Uter his body was the church to aw.lj. the a^ madftan% *nteVfd-^the

book It was a labor;of ye)tr»^> Kot so-jiowadkya in the Cnlted State* Snppose a physiciah Who h«s attain.^ ed great prominence as k specialist

dragstea fh«»-ho4f o«t o%t^ lock*4 It »p i n A y e i i ^ e n ^ , , — f hlrnself too*: the flaee of *th***ad mAn, and v»ht to *l#ep, '^Pw* hours later the priest And moiita e « arr'lved^ aftd ihe touching! ortho Jox service tot the depArtod began

The chantlnk of the. priest shd th<*, chdlf, the aromatto nerfum* of th*pe#h, The Prooss* is.n Jncense, the moyeihent hronnd hJni (off Wscsiag * boot, for

Doctor-^>h^t*atfsr 41*4, Before reilri**; i in hot water " >

T|U*Bt^Bst^

u **>s.r to OT$S$FK£

head '* '

»'v(*tv' ."

The ^trsde

cilllag si* ssjr-?' black teeth to the _ „. t -the tooth t*talaer? wtUhs-jlt of brufehe* sod eoIoiins;**sstt on hi» eastonjess *ndj-i

of 44pe olives, fhree yeaw(later rtw;^w«f ^ e sleeping mwioinr.wn ^ ^ | | t b e ^ ^ f l ^ MjagtaJirtr^,^^ wmen came t o n e r anoTnOw she ft1 ^^ annually; marketing over iOO»§06 gftllons or ripe o W e oil artd -piste-led oli*ei.

rijrieslt 1e%~iwntt d w t *J|tv fpjfht and the ebngfe*;aiIon **4 front the uhnrch, followedv by c th,e <taadh)*n

t #. , , ., « , rthe »o^^ **o orifei'sttrtctedl a das, A novel way of making a « v l n s L 0 w t e m p l ^ Wfl&t overcome with5]

S5 t 0 d ? I ^ . f l ^ ^ Z™*1*? "i'tiwer at seeing the vtfm de*d, d#-« |etv In *»* old day. when a Iearh-Uerj td^offer praM D& p£q Vsfaose ed «»an- desired to write a scientific!^ fa ^ h )fa i ^ t 0^*%^,

High Price for a Wife-Mme. Guerin of Paris, who ran.a

matrimonial bureau in the French capital, promising to obtain rich and beautiful wives for her patrons upon receipt of a handsome consideration, has been sued by a disappointed suitor who claims he paid 35,000 francs for a wife he never got,

l | e ^ i ^ ^ t » e i | ^ m T I , | ^ »

V^dmm^^pi^^l

iam feeatment- of a p a r t i c u l a r J ^ ^ m " m m ^ 7 f % ^ ^ i a S ^ m esse desires to perpetuate Ms fame w l f 0 frftrJ rj&tT,rned, agsln n M w i t h l by writing a book on that subject ^T\eu oir hhrror 1 ' ' What does he do? Merely makes *[ ... . * contract with a professional reader to provide the history ot cases oft «» HL *, ^ , . tbe particular disease recorded in , ^Z^f??0'*,/*!! ^ c c A n *l^ the medical Journals of al} imL % £ L ^ i ^ ^ t S L ^ ^ me busy man then goes haethy over JAS f ^ l f S ? * r " " t h r w

this coHection, selecting the inetane-• .** .IK^^SS***.?*** L , , u •m tt tor his own use, an* thus oom- "** ft ft "??. . 1 t h " pletes tbe work ot m ymn in m ?ArtS!£r£*Ji ' k m

year. l*W:JbmiMs»Jm JOfJur. s t f ^ t r f e r S ^ f t t ,.

ls,giv.n to^the^setlfc*

% , Tbe Blsctrse hnHOos L">/* Th# reason the 'eleetrletfss •

|t ^so often secompaJHetj" hyi^esjfci throat U according to "a doetss* who*. location bring* hits *sjfkjK£ .uch case*, that the drsasht *$«•#< by tb* fan carries so much d**t> it-"Tbe'fact is," say* -this s s l | Ity, "that the air stirred by tfts> i« noi fresh sir, uttlsss the ^ k e d up against *& open

fss I * ,5

(Miipbaliders Q>sals« Bh**.' £ Many British *.U)od .hrpboussMsV

titt recently employed fa the Aes* lish naval dockyards, are einigrs4wk tor the United SUtes. where t H s f . hops' to find employment in tit* t*»" bected expansion of tb* navy

To O S e s Chamois leather shoald J*t-i

la lukewarm suds

toff 4*

fi^OO for compiling certain mfor miition for htm. ,

The business of looking up fnntliy reooras to qualify a man or woman for admission to the -Sons or Daughter* Jf .the American Revolution, ot otnef historical societies is as wolt ,re#» nlsed «n Washington M "fm'Mf atisprney who ?<k>i* np- t t e ^ JMter or.claimant for* pension, tffi

ter which is a variably feels hard this treatment

feiifs^Wiwr^sna other t i -ssesl lSf" " 2 J p * " ^ i J t P l l i e y S ^ f an uuvaccinst '*»"«•«•«« it Is «

ed sleeier a* n tramp goes for a p}* and in 6 few Weeks it is reduced to dust

"Bat we vaccinal the sleepers We inject into them crossote or sal

[phate of copper, or some other an Ititepac;' Then immune to the tro-[picAl ihsect*' attacks they Jest s* '^ng ^ t h > * won d bn the Peansyi-

m *•*$&£.

The first ball fight tft ter the repeal of tht witnessed by S*,M» SQ 000 mere et*iis1| ring to fet lultf, ,

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