Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1895 — Page 2

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Over Thirty Years Without Sickness.

Mr. II. AVettstein, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Hyron, 111., writes: “Before I paid much attention to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since 1

learned the evil results of constipation, and the efficacy of

AYER’S

Pills, I have not had one day’s sickness j for over thirty years _ — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as soon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored.”

Cathartic Piils Medal and Diploir..a at World's Ftur.^ To Restore Strength, take Ayer’s Sarscpanlla.

A® Gieiil, Wall Plaster

Portland and Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, Lime, Hair, etc., always ou hand.

Xt. 33. XXXJ33.31.3iT Y,

Wareroom, 416 East Seminary St. P. O. Box 773. Iy50

ROASTED

COFFEE,

The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of

Gaii Fits

And

L WEIK&CO.

0\AcvA S\.ove v\\ CweewccvsWe,.

G. M. BLACK S Liw, Sals awl Feed Stai

Franklin St., near northeast corner public square.

Best Livery Rigs. Farmers’ Teams Fed. Horses Boarded. Call and see. tf 2

KAILU A ¥ TIME-TABLE' BIG FOUR.

EAST.

2:39 a in 8sX2 a in

4, Flyer 12:35 pm 8, Mail 4:15 p m 18, Knickerbacker 6:21 pm

♦No. 36, Night Express 2, Inu’p’lis Accommodation..

'No. 35, Night Express 12:32 a m * “ 9, M;iil 8:50 a ni ♦ “ 11, Southwestern Limited 12:38 p m | “ 5, Mattoon Accommodation 4:36 pm f “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation... 7:30pm '•Daily. tDaily except Sunday. No 36, Night Express, hauls through cars for rincinnau. New York .tuii Coaton. No. 2 connects with trains for Micnigau uivisiona via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No. 4 connects for Cincinnati, Springfield, O., and Wabash, Ind. No. 18. Knickerbocker, hauls through sle pers for Washington, 1). C.. via & O., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. R. R.: also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. HUESTIS, Agt.

V^NDALIA LINE.

Trrr« Haute.

In **fleet May 19,1895. Trains leave Qreencas-

tle, II d.,

FOB THB WEST.

No. 5, Dally 9:14 am, for St. Louts. “ Jl, Daily 1:85 pm, “ “ “ 1. Daily 18:25 pm, “ “

“ 7, Dally 12:2Ham, “ “ 15, Ex. 8un„„ 9:01 a m, * “ 3, Ex. Sun 5:2* pm, ‘

Fon THB KAST.

No. 20, Daily—„... 1:35 pm, torludianapolis. “ 8, Daily 8:35 p m, “ “ “ 2, Daily 6:03 pm, ‘ “ “ 6, Daily 4:30 a m, “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:35 a m, “ “ “ 16, Ex. Sun 6:17 pm, “ “ “ 4, Ex. Sun... is-IOaip, “ “ For complete Card, givinR all trains n t stations, am. ic full information as to

and stations,

rates, through cars, etc. address J ri. DOV 1NO, Agent, i wcastle, Ind.

Or E. A. Fonn,

Ueueral Fassenger Agt.. ft. Louis, Modi

In effect May 12,18S5.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4 : \ Chicago Mail ’* D , Chicago “ 44f, Local Freight

SOUTH BOUND.

THE JAPANESE FACE.

Prominent Men of Japan Who Resemble Americans.

Photojjraphu of Noted Htate and Army Leaders That Might )'ass for Thoee of Distinguished Men of tho 1 ulted Statca.

The typical face of the Japanese race has become familiar in this country within a year through the pictures printed in the papers. At first it may have made rather an unfavorable impression upon the physiognomists and observers in general, but as people have become better acquainted with it through the study of its peculiarities it must have grown in favor. It differs from the face of other Asiatic races; it is obviously distinct from the Chinese, the Tartar, the Hindoo, the Malay and the Persian face. It bears a nearer resemblance to the Corean face than to any other in Asia. But in facial outlines, as in mental characteristics, the Japanese are more like the European races than an* any other Asiatic people. Prof. Griffis, of Tokio, says that there are two marked varieties of feature in Japan which arc strikingly portrayed In their own pictures. These are the broad, fiat face of the lowest class and the oval face, with full nose, of the higher. Prof. Griffis has been further led to believe that the Japanese, whose origin has been lost in antiquity, are a mixture of two separate races, the one of which had extended southward from Siberia, hairy and broad featured, while the other, which approached from the southwest, had the Hindustani physiognomy and smooth skin. To this day the natives of the chief island, Nippon, regard those of the lesser island, Yeso, who are called Ainos, us of inferior quality. The face here spoken of as typical of the natives of Japan is that of the well-born Nipponese, a people who probably owe their origin to a cross between the primitive Ainos and the later comers from India. The face of the mikado, as printed from Tokio portraits of him, says the New York Sun, is one which, apart from its complexion, resembles that of many Americans who may be scan in the streets of New York any daj-. At first glance it seems to have a rather sullen expression, but when closely studied it gives an idea of intcllectuaiity, thoughtfulness, steadfastness, cautiousness, energy and level-headedness. It is eminently indicative of the man's character, as illustrated during his long and successful reign. All the features of it are well formed, and the bearing of the head is in aecord with his traits, as known to the world. Any physiognomist, after thoroughly examining the emperor’s face and head, would very surely pronounce a most favorab.e judgment upon them. The faeo of his wife, the empress, is oval, full of intelligence, kindly, and might be taken for that of a fine-looking American or European woman, in so far as form and expression are concerned, yet not, perhaps, as regards complexion, though it is a truth that many Japanese women of rank, who •arely go out of the house, are fair eomplexioned. The premier, Prince Ito, the great diplomatist, would pass here for a Colorado senator or a North Dakota speculator in town lots. Gen. Yamagata looks not unlike the late Robert Louis Stevenson, novelist. Marshal Oyama bears some resemblance to Grover Cleveland. Viscount Mutse would be fine looking for a white man. Vice Admiral Ito’s double may be seen upon every block dn Broadway any fine afternoon. Dr. Depew, the Bowery “peach,” would smile if he saw one of the Japanese portraits in the Sun’s collection of them, and Thomas C. Platt would smile if he saw another. The faces of a group of young Japs in a photograph belonging to the Sun look like those of any group of young Americans at Yale, or Harvard, or Princeton. The typical Japanese face, as drawn and colored by native artists, bears less of a resemblance to the American or European face than when it is photographed, for the methods of Japanese art are peculiar. The real f t vie and spirit of the face are best brought out by the camera. It is a face that must, be studied very closely and very long and very often by anyone who would get a proper eonijir*--heusion cf it, cr who •—wbl seek to gain an insight into Japanese character by means of it, or who would attempt to interpret the history of Japan by the distinctive physiognomy of its peculiar people.

Mnalral Inatrumenta of Aluminium. The use of aluminium is becoming common. In Austria-Hungary a short time ago the metal was introduced into the army. The band of the Third regiment of infantry (the Archduke Charles' regiment) used it in the manufacture of drums, discarding the oldfashioned brass metal. The instrumculs have a neat appearance and me much lighter; and, according to experts, their timbre is more melodious. The regiment bands in garrison at Vienna have also received the aluminium drum. It is stated that this newly improved drum will shortly ho supplied to all the bands in the Austrian army. Perhaps In the near future the trombone uud all other instruments now wholly made of brass will give way to aluminium.

. 1:12 a m •IWP V m ,11:25 a m

No. 3 ", Southern Mail 2:47 a in 5 , LcuUvtllc Express 2:17 pm 43}, Local Freight 1:05 pm i

Daily. tPady except Sunday.

Pullman sleepern on night trains. Parlor, d dining cars on day trains. For complete e cards and full inrorinrtion in regard to

i, through cars, etc., address J. A. MICHAEL, Agent. Heed, G. P. A., Chicago.

Reducing the Soldier’s Load. Aluminum is to be adopted ns a substitute for iron and steel in the French army. In view of the absence of roads and the steepness of the tracks in Madagascar, the kettles and other impedimenta of the troops taking part in The expedition, the trees of the saddles of the cavalry and the stirrups are to be made of aluminum. The trees will have hands of steel set in when the metal is in u state of fusion. The weight of the French heavy cavalry saddle tree is now about five pounds, hut with the substitution of aluminum it will be reduced considerably less tlum two and a half pounds.

AGKICULTURAL ANTS.

Wonderful Mexican Insects That TUI the SoU.

THE BATTLE OF RIV0LL

They Plant Flehla of Grain and by Their 'Indnatry and Ingenuity (ittln Sub- • latenre In an Almost liar* ren Land.

Napoleon Said That His Really Began There.

Life

The Short ('ampaian Was the Turning Point of the War, and Shrped the History of Europe for Twenty Yours —Kout of tlie Austrians.

Recently Prof. W. J. McGee, of the government scientific corps, paid a visit to some very remarkable farmers in Sonora, Mexico. These are the socalled agricultural ants, whieli plant fields of grain and regularly harvest their crops. Upon the latter they depend wholly for food. In fact, if the crops should fall they would perish of famine. The fields of the farmer ant cover scores of square miles in Sonora. The home of a colony Ls marked ordinarily by a circular clearing from five to thir-ty-five feet in diameter, on which nothing is permitted to grow. This serves ns a sort of parade and exercise ground. Around the clearing is a ring of luxuriant grass from throe to twenty feet wide. On the seeds of this grass the insects subsist, planting it every spring and garnering the crop in the autumn. Turnpikes a few inches wide connect ftirm with farm for many furlongs. In the region described, says the New Y'ork World, there is practically no vegetation except the grasses cultivated by these ants. The latter appear to keep down and exterminate all other plants, such as cacti, greasewood and mosquito. In short, these insects have developed <ui art of agriculture peculiar to themselves, have made conquest of the land for their needs, and have ortificialized certain cereals as thoroughly as maize and barley have been artifleialized by mau. “Thus,” said Prof. McGee, “the rigorous environment of the desert has developed one of the most remarkable intelligences, and, incidentally, an animal and a plant have come to be mutually dependent upon each other for existence.’* The agriculture of these ants seems to be far more extensive in Sonora than in Texas, whore their farming operations have been exhaustively described by Henry C. McCook. On the flat tablelands of the Lone Star state their farms are plentifully scattered. These, like those of Mexico, are mostly fiat and circular clearings, from which communication is had by roads with the surrounding cultivated herbage. In the center of each such clearing is a hole which servos as a gateway, opening into the subterranean formicary. So widely distributed are the farms that they are found in the very streets and gardens of Austin, Tex. At the time of the harvest one or more of the roads leading to the formicary may be seen on any fine day to be thronged with workers marching toand fro in a double column, one going and one coming. The pathway is trodden hard by their feet. Those coming are heavily laden, each carrying a seed. They do not gather the seeds from the grass tops, but pick up those which have ripened and fallen. Forthese they search on the ground in the forest of grass stalks, feeling for them with their antenmo. Having secured one, a worker ant lifts it, adjusts the burden so as to be carried most easily, and finds her way back to the road, along which she trots homeward, finally disappearing tlu’ough the gateway. Within the gate is a vestibule, from which ft passageway leads downward at a slant to the room beneath. Some of these rooms are nurseries for the rearing of the young of the colony, while others are granaries in which the seeds are stored. Usually the rooms are shaped somewhat like horseshoes, the walls and floors being neatly and smoothly finished with plaster, for which suitable earth is brought from above and made adhesive with the saliva of the insects. There is apt to be one grand storeroom two inches or so in height and three or four inches long the other apartments being somewhat smaller. All of them are formed with domss. The seeds before being stored in the granaries are husked. All refuse, including husks and imperfect seeds, is carried out and thrown outside the limits of the formicary. Nothing is permitted to remain on the clearing. Anything that falls upon it is cut to pieces and taken away. If a luckless tumblebug rolls its ball into the forbidden territory it is driven away, or if it refuses to retreat it is promptly killed. The workers possess very formidable stings, which are used with effect upon too inquisitive human beings. The poison seems to be quite powerful, causing Inflammation and sometimes nausea. However, the insects are quite peaceful unless outrageously disturbed. After they have her vested their craln in the autumn they carefully cut away all the dry stubble, so that their fields may he ready for planting in the soring. Respecting the methods of planting adopted by the insects, no reliable observations have been made up to date. All of the labor of whatever description is performed by the workers, who are undeveloped females. The males do nothing, the sole purpose of their existence being to perpetuate the species. The developed females are destined to become the mothers of future colonies. These ants always establish their colonies in places where there is unobstructed sunlight-doubtless because shade would interfere with their farming operations. If a tree grows up near them they will cut off every one of its leaves in early spring. They work only in the cool of the day.

Prof. Sloane's Life of Napoleon in the Century describes the masterly Italian campaign, in which Napoleon's military genius first won world-wide recognition. Prof. Sloane thus describes the buttle of Rivoli: At early dawn began the conflict which was to settle the fate of Mantua. The first fierce contest was between the Austrian left and the French right nt St. Mark; but it quickly spread along the whole line as far as Caprino. For some time the Austrians had the advantage, and the result was in suspense, since the French left, at Caprino, yielded for an instant before the onslaught of the main Austrian army made in accordance with Alvinczy's first plan, and, as he supposed, upon an inferior force by one vastly superior in numbers. Herthier, who by his calm courage was fact rising high in his commander's favor, came to the rescue, and Massena, following with a judgment which has inseparably linked his name with that famous spot, finally restored order to thu French ranks. Every successive charge of the Austrians was repulsed with a violence which threw their right and center back toward Monte Baldo in ever-grow-ing confusion. The battle waged for nearly three hours before Alvinczy understood that it was not Joubert’s division, but Bonaparte’s army, which was above him. In his zeal he then pressed forward on the plateau beneath the height to bring more of his troops into action, and Joubert somewhat rashly advanced to check the movement, leaving the road to St. Mark unprotected. The Aus-

PATENTEES OVERCHARGE.

Thalr Great Mlatake In Ftittlux Fancj

Prices on Now Ideas.

A new article of domestic l!?irdware has been put on the market which is n staple in all families and competes with a similar utensil which is sold for 15 and 20 cents. The price of the new article is |1. Before it can be in demand and generally adopted, to the displacement of the old utensil, a great deal of work will have to be done, which is very much hamper**! by the prohibitory price put upon the goods. The number of persons who will be willing to pay the price of four or five of tinold style goods for one of the new style will not be large, we think, and a wiser policy would have fixed a lower price. This leads us to say, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that every year there are large numbers of similar articles put on the market, which would have a large sale if they were sold at mercantile prices. By this we mean a consideration of the first cost of the goods when ready for delivery to jobbers, the jobbers’ profit and the retailers’ as well added, for these things are considered by buyers, both wholesale and retail, before there is any demand for goods. Last week we went into a store where a filter was on sale. Upon asking the price of one of half a gallon capacity, we were in formed that it was ?20. It was a plain.easting with no fittings or fixtures and with some porous material inside of it of no particular money value. The easting may have cost 50 cents, and an outside figure for the cost of the utensil would \>e f 1, yet $20 was the price to the buyer. We demurred at the price and gave the same reasons for so doing that are given above, but the seller's argument in favor of the high price w:g> that it would filter some fabulous number of gallons of water per day. This had no connection whatever with the cost of the goods; a frying pan will turn out 500 pounds of cooked material a day and a 25-cent faucet will permit thousands of gallons of water to pass through it j daily. These are the functions of the

trians, prompt to take advantage of

h.-> liluiH.tr. d.arged up thehill, and ar tj c i e sold; they are expected to beef

seized the commanding position; but simultaneously there rushed from the opposite sides three French battalions, clambering up to retrieve the mistake. Their physical strength and nervous activity brought them first to the top, ami again the storming columns were

thrown back in disorder.

At that instant appeared in Bonaparte's rear an Austrian corps estimated by him as four thousand strong, which, having come down the valley on the laft bank, had now crossed the river to take the French right at Rivoli in its rear. Had they arrived but a minute sooner, the hill of Rivoli would have been lost to the French. As it was, instead of making an attack, they had to await one. Bonaparte directed a galling artillery fire against them, and thus gained time both to reform his ranks and to hold the newcomers in check until his own reserve, coming in from the next hamlet westward, cut them entirely off from the retreating columns of Alvinczy, and compelled

them to lay down their arms.

Thus ended the worst defeat and most complete rout which the Austrian arms had so far sustained. Such was the utter deinonilization of the flying disintegrated volumns that a young French officer named Rene, who was in command of fifty men at a hamlet on Lake Garda, successfully imitated Bonaparte's ruse at Lonato, and displayed such an imposing confidence to a Hying troop of fifteen hundred Austrians that they surrendered to what they believed to be a force superior to their own. Next morning at dawn, Murat, who had marched all night to gain the point, appeared on the slopes of Monte Baldo above the pass of Corona, and united with Massena and Joubert to drive the Austrians from their last foothold. The pursuit was continued as far as Trent. Thirteen thousand prisoners were captured in those two days. This short campaign of Rivoli was the turning point of the war, and may be said to have shaped the history of Europe for twenty years. Chroniclers dwell upon those few moments at the hill above the plateau of Rivoli, and wonder what the result Would have been if the last Austrian corps had arrived five minutes sooner. But ’an accurate and dispassionate criticism must decide that every step in Bonaparte's success was won by careful forethought, nud the most effective disposition of the forces at ids command. So sure was he of success that even in the crises when Massena seemed to save the day on (he left., nni) when tno Aus-

fioient, but there is no reason for adding 2,000 per cent, to the cost of them. The fact that articles are patented leads many persons to feel that the public expect to pay stiff prices for such things, but we believe this to bo erroneous. Nowadays those who have money to spend consider prices very carefully, and if they are unreasonable they

simply go without the goods.

ELECTRIC HOUSE FOUNTAIN.

Worked by Electricity It Can Ho Carried from Room to Room. An electrically operated fountain, designed as an ornament to a drawingroom, and brought out in Saxony, Germany, is something of a novelty in the United States, but the combination is a perfectly practical one, and, being self-contained, can be readily removed from place to place, adding distinction to various parts of the house, if desired, says the Washington Star. Tliis ornament consists of a tastefully decorated flower stand, with a small aquarium and a spouting jet of ivater. Under the level of the plants and flowers is a square zinc tray, containing an electric motor attached to a small pressure pump. The zinc tray also acts as a reservoir for the water, and the pump, operated by the motor, keeps a constant circulation through the aquarium and fountain above. Current for the motor is obtained from a powerful battery cell placed on a separate shelf beneath the zinc tray. The battery used is new, and its construction is not without interest. It consists of a brass cylinder, taking the place of the ordinary battery jar, and an inside brass cylinder, the latter being perforated, to promote the action of the battery fluid. A porous enp with a zinc pole is placed within the inside cylinder. The space between the two brass cylinders is filled with bluestone (sulphate of oopper)and the space between the inner cylinder and the porous cup is filled with a concentrated solution of sulphate of copper. Inside the porous cup, surrounding the zinc, is a strong solution of rock salt. This battery is said to be very effective, but when not in use the porous cup must be removed.

WATERPROOF BRICK.

DO VOP RXPECT To Become a Mother?

InTerostlns Experiments with Oil-Soaked

Stone and Clay.

At a recent meeting of the Australian Association for the Advancement of Science Prof. Liversidgc read a paper

trians seemed destined to wrest victory on “The Waterproofing of Brick and

If so, then permit us to say that Dr Pierce's

Favorite Prescrip,

lion is indeed,

a true

“ Mother's Friend,” ,^-yi.i FOR IT MAKES Childbirth Easy ' by preparing Ihe L>‘-” system for parturition. thus assisting Nature and shortening “Labor.” The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of cciif-nenunt is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened ind built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment fer the child promoted. Send to eerily fora large Hook U68 pages), giving all particulars. Address. World’s Dispensauv Medical Association, 063 -Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of X. K, says: “I read r.botit Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription being so good for a woman with child, so I got two bottles last September, and December 13th I had a twelve pound baby girl. When I was confined / tear not sick in any way. I

did not suffer any pain, and when the child was born I walked into another room and went to bed. I keep your Extract of Smart-Weed on hand all the time. It was ry cold weatht r 3 our room was

ver and

OR* Mrs. Hunt.

very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. I suffered everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies. 1 always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when I got up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day.”

Best 5 Cent Cigars Verbenas, Cubanolas, Josephines,

KIEFER’S.

E. WILLIAMSON, •tvWoYvxex^ i\\.

GUKKNt ASTLK, IND. Business in all courts attended to promptly

The Mont Sensible

misim 10 sigit

Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly titled is at 105 Last Washington street. No one every sold

cue

ton street. No one every s

glasses so cheaply in Greencastle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and

jewelers.

G. W. BENCE, NI. D. (

Captain Thomas L. Henry, the once noted guerrilla of Crittenden County, Kentucly, has been a church member 11 years. The other day he knelt down in the dust, crying: ‘‘I am sanclifled.” He now intends to tecome a preacher. Henry was wounded many times, is a farmer and fairly well off.

Dandruff leads to blanching and baldness. Cure it w ith Hall's Hair Renewer.

The best portion of a man's life is his littl nameless, unremembered acts of kindness.

Marveloun Ke.sitlt*.

From a letter written by by Rev." J. Gunderman, of Diamondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: ’I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New

Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was — ^ .

pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms

’ J last u —

from defeat at the last moment on the right, he was self-reliant and cheerful. The new system of field operations had

Sandstone with Oils.” These experiments were made with the view of ascertaining the length of time that brick

a triumphant vindieatioa at the hands and sandstone are rendered waterproof of its author. or protected by oiling. The oils used The conquering general meted out: were the three commonest and most unstinted praise to his invincible squad- i readily obtainable for such purposes, IOU.-i ai.ii tbi’ir I.'ivaL I r»nmolr\ linsipi'ri nil. hnilnH linvu.*^! nn/1

ions and th. Ir leaders, but Eald ncth-| namely, linseed oil, boiled linseed and ing of himself, leaving the world to the crude mineral oil known as “blue judge whether this was man or demon, oil” used for preserving timber. The who, still a youth, and within a pub- weatherings were made upon a flat lie career of but one season, had humilt- > portion of the laboratory roof fairly exated the proudest empire on the conti- J posed to the sun and weather. Good, ueut, hud subdued Italy, and oa her sound machine-made bricks were exsoil had erected states unknown be- perimented on. The amount of oil and fore, without the consent of any great | water taken up by the sandstone was power, not excepting his own. It is very much less than that absorbed by not wonderful that this personage' the brick, although the urea of the should sometimes have said of himsekf: sandstone euWs was much

of coughing would last hours with'little' interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kiug’s New Discovery, it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory lu results." Trial bottles free at Albert Alleu Drug store.

ILfeUia: site SCe. .Mi -i."i-

There are about 700 golf clubs at present in Great Britain, with about 35,000 players.

It rifef in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new

remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness ie relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of

the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention ol water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick reHef and cure this is yourr remedy.

old by Albert Alleu, Druggist, Greencastle,

Ind.

lylO

greater

“Say that my life began at Rivoli,” as \ than that exposed by the bricks. Equal

at other times ho dated his military

career from Toulon.

Forgeries That Never Come to Light. “I believe,"said a country banker, “that nt least five per cent, of all notes that go through our banks are forger-

amounts of the raw and boiled oils were absorbed; the blue oil, however, was taken up in much greater quantity by both brick and sandstone, but by the end of twelve months the whole of

the thirteen and one-half

The oldest observatory in Europeis that founded by King Frederick III. of Denmark on the island of Hreen, in the Hound, and w.iere the famous nstronomer, Tycho Brahe, curled out his observations. The Paris observatory was established in 1871, and that of Greenwich three years later.

Any man who lias read the English language has the key to vast stores of learning.

Bur Jet in's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Hkiu Eruptions, ami positiof j vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is

blue oil had ^apparently ^ evaporated| n^ney refundcrL V8 price fe a5 cenu U p t e i r n hox r .

Iy5l

Worth's Token of Gratitude. Worth, says the New York Meil and Express, had a peculiar way of showing i his gratitude to Eiuprebs Eugenie. 1 j Every year it was his custom to send I her a large bouquet of Farms violets., 1 tied with a mauve ribbon, on which his name was embroidered in gold. This ! act was in grateful memory of her ! patronage at a time when her merdst I whim could make or ruin a Parisian ' tradesman. 1

ounces

vanorated i Kuartnteed to give perfect satisfaction

“ , “ ... " - i ' eAY V'Y" ,, i ” . I money refunded. Price “ tcs. There is a curiously loose notion nwny, and the brick had returned to Its For Hale by Albert Allen. as to the crime of forgery, and again original weight, but those treated with | ... — and again 1 have had men propose to raw and boiled oils remained unchanged.' a^ither'^'iri'ines'^ ' S ^ e, * rc *° I sign to a note the name of a neighbor After the second oiling in November, j' ° 8 ' at ’ 11 " e ‘ is ; who was at nn inconvenient distance. 1800, and exposure for nearly four I'our Ilifj Successes. In such cases it was well known that yeers and two months, they had prac-j Haviug the needed merit to more than make the man whose name was to be forged tieally retained all their oil, inasmuch the followinrfouVrVmldiM* 1 ^* e reached”* was willing to go upon tne note, but, I as the, had oct lott -weight ar.d were phenomenal *»!e Dr. King’s Dlscoverv. for have no doubt that wealthy men’s also practically impervious to water. It guarMnteed°-E?ectr?c 8 ° Bitters*’ the h b0 reat names are constantly used upon notes was noticeable that the sandstone remedy for Liver, Stomach ’and'^Kidncys. that they never saw. The notes are cubes treated with raw and boiled oils Hi!.h! t:l i ‘i •’ho be»t in thuJ

world, and Dr. king s New Life Pills,

taken up by the payee and nothing is returned to their original weights, but areVp’erfect piil. aI?thesVremedL ureltuarl

heard of the forgery. For every such do not aimeer to have lost the beneficial * n A*!v wl,u ciiimed tor tiu'ii!L

^ 11 nnd the dealer whose name is attached!™

forgery delasted there are many that! effects of the oils, being practically im- herewith 'viinjc glad*to teiT* ' S

never come to light,”

pervious to water,

them, bold at Albert Alleu’a.

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