Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1886 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

An Entrprismg, tUiable House F- B. Meyer can always b« relied upon, not only to carry in »tocx the heat of ewßrwtHmtf *wi» v secure rhe CVJCt- .wwit a«a IM popular with the people, thereby ruataining the reputation of beiag always enterprising, Mid ever reliable. Having secured the Agenr? for the •*l*brated |h New f M »cow®ry .>r sumption, will sell it on a aosifive guarantee. It will surely cure an 5 ani every affection of Ihroat, Lungs ani Ohest, aud to show our confidence, we invite you to eall ani get a Trialßottl Free 1 _4O

Frank Mullin, a Philadelphia expressman, was taking a box containing two big striped hyenas to the Philadelphia Zoo recently, when he felt a particularly warm and vigorous breath on the back of his neck. He looked around and saw that there was a big hole in the box, large enough to permit either of the beasts to escape, but which was tilled by. the heads of both hyenas, whose white teeth gleamed unpleasantly near his back. With a yell Frank whipped up his horses and dashed through the streets like a madman, never stopping until he reached the Zoo. there the hyenas were beaten back and the hole was boarded over, but Mullin didn’t entirely recover for a day or two. Gen. Longstreet, now a silver-haired veteran, went to see how he was represented in the cyclorama of the second battle of Bull Run in Washington the other day. He was portrayed, with locks much blacker than he wears now. in a group of officers around Gen. Lee. Being asked his opinion of the scene, he said: “Well, it seems to be about all here except the run. ” I