Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1881 — Page 3
MARSH ALL’S CATARRH SNUFF. For forty-six yesrs ibis snuff has stood at the head of all remedies for Catarrh and all its attendant maladies. It was introduced bv Chas. Bowen in 1835 and f has proved itself to decidedly the best article in the market for removing a cold in the head, all catarrhal aflcctions and headache. Points to be remembered: 1st Catarrh will not cure itself. 2d. It lett alone it becomes chronic. 3rd It readily yields to the use of Marshall’s Catarrh Snuff. 4th. Its tendency is to heal the affected parts and remove the cause of iht disease. 5th. Persist in its use and a permanent cure is assured no mattir how violent the case may be. Be can ful to notice the face simile signature of tdias. Bowen on the label-as its great popularity has caused counterfeits to appear on the market. F. C. Keith, General Acent, 3m24 Cleveland, Ohio,
THE STAR.
Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor.
of them whatever; but he was watching
them all the time, you may be sure, j it was a shame a mere blackbird shouM Finally, the bravest of the sparrows—it' have made them all believe he was
was a little lady sparrow—alighted on —
the board.
Ladies’ and Children's UNDERW1L41J MILLINERY AND FANOY GOODS. k MRS. W,J. ItOWKN Takes pleasure In nnnouncinsto to the ladies of GroencnBtlc and. PutTjnm County that tfhe has placed in stock a full and complete line of MILLINERY GOODS. ConsistitiDR of stylish Hats, Flowers, FeatherS'Kibbotts, ornament*, Only experienced trimmers are employed, and onr motto is to endeavor to please. Her stock ol ladies 1 and children’s Underwear and Fancy (ioods will be found more lull and complete than ever. STAMPING Done to order and in a satisfactory manner. ROOM, in Talburt’s block, second door south of the postofflee. 3m23
LONG IS OS. If l were a railroad brakoman, I'd holler the stations so plain That the man who was going to Texas, Would go clear through to Maine. I*d open the door of the sinoktug-ear. And I’d give such u mighty roar. That the passengers hack In the sleeper Would all fall out on the Moor. For I couldn't afford a tenor voice. And I couldn't afford to speak In the sweet, soft tones of /Hollan harps For eleven dollars a week. If I was a baggage-master, I'd rattle the trunks about— I’d stand them up in the corner. And I'd tear their bowels out; I would pull the handles out by the roots; I would kick their corners In, And strew their stuffing all round the car. And make them tank and thin. For I couldn’t afford to wear kid gloves. Nor put soft pails on my feet. Nor to handle things gently, when all my pay Just kept me in bread ami meat. If I were a railroad conductor, As through the train I'd go, I’d have for every question they asked This answer all ready: “Don't know.’’ I’q miss connections for lots of men, I'd run lone passengers past; I'd tell tbem'twas eight when I knew'twas on. And .' d swear their watches were fast. For I eoaldn't afford to ho civil. When 1 knew every man In the load Would look at iny watch and ring, and say, “He stole them things from the road.’’ Burlington Hawk-Eye.
She was so anxious to know
who this strange looking bird was, that she couldn’t stand it any longer. Dr. Black bowed to her very politely, and, putting his best ami blackest claw foremost, he said he was very glad to see her; that lie hail built this bath at great expense, and honed that the birds of the neighborhood would patronize him liberally. He was a doctor, he said, and had studied at Crow College—the
little scamp!
Little Mrs. Sparrow was greatly amazed. The bath had always been free before; why wasn’t it free now? But Dr. Black soon made her believe that the bath had always belonged to him, though he had never charged any-
futicura
At B. F. Barwick's. An immense stock and great variety of elegant patterns toseieet from, among which arc the eelebrnted Garland Base Burners and a full line of Garland cook Btovcs lor wood or coal. B. F. BARWIGK.
Phcenix
THE
THE STORY OF A BAD BIRD. It is painful to think that any bird could be really wicked; for birds esspecially chubby birds—almost always seem good and innocent, and look as if their fat little breasts grew so because there were warm little hearts inside. And a bird has a way of looking you straight in the face with his bright little eye, that makes yotr believe he is honest and is not ashamed of it. Birds have made a splendid record in the world. 1 never knew a bird to tell a lie, excepting this bad bird, and certainly no bird was ever known to rob a bank or forge
a check.
But, sad as it to think so, there have been birds, and this one, whose story I am about to tell, was so very bail that, in fairness to other birds, it should be understood that he was very unlike them. The fact is, he was a downright cheat. He was nothing but a comnuth blael.b'i'd, who had never been to school a day in his life, and yet ho sot himself ut) for a bird-doctor, called himself Dr. Black, and put on all sorts of medical airs. He even went so far as to pretend that he was 4 crow, and had studied medicine, and been made a doctor at the famous Crow College out West, although he had never so much as seen it. Perhaps you hare never heard of Crow College before? Well, that is not strange, for if 1 had not had some very highly-educated birds among my friends I believe 1 should never have heard of it myself. A great deal depends upon the kind of birds you associate with. It is a college where crows study to be doctors. tThe bird-doctors are always crows—did you know that?) There are forty teachers in the college, all of them crows, very learned and very black, and the head of the faculty is a solemn old raven, who came over from the Raven University in Arabia just to be the head of this college. He is so old that he can’t remember how many hundred years it is since he was born, and, as he has never been known to open his mouth, excepting to eat, he is believed by everybody to be wonderfully wise. The college classes meet in the upper branches of the trees in a great W estern forest. If you passed by there you would think, of course, that it was merely a Hock of noisy crows chattering together. But if you could see up
thing for the use of it. because he loved to ilo good to his follow-birds. But now—and here he gave his breast a little heave and pretended to wipe a tear from his eye—ho had been unlucky; he had lost his money and ho was forced in his old age, to work to get enough to eat. Here the little humbug turned away from Mrs. Sparrow, and worked his shoulders up and down in such a way that she, kind-hearted little thing, thought he was sobbing hard. The truth was he was winking to himself at the thought of his own smartness, and thinking what a soft-hearted little lady
bird she was.
Perhaps you don't know where these little baths for the sparrows come from. Well, every year every man in New York who owns a house pays some money to the city. This is what is called paying taxes. When all the money has been put together, the Mayor and the other city otHcers meet and make up their minds how it must bo spent. Some of it goes to pay the firemen—the brave men who put out fires and save people's lives; some of it to pay the policemen; some of it to pay men for keeping the streets clean; some of it for the meat the lions and tigers cat in Central Park, and some of it for the little baths for the sparrows. So, you see that when Dr. Black said lie had been paid for that bath, he had told what the hoys call a
“ whopper.”
But little Mrs. Sparrow believed it all. Dear me! Sparrows never will be able to understand politics. She flew to her friends and told them all about Dr. Black. She said that he charged very little for the use of the bath. He would take worms, or pieces of cake or bread, or almost anything good to eat. You see, the Doctor was hungry, although he didn't tell Mrs. Sparrow so. She said, too, that he was a splendid doctor, and when her husband. Mr. 1). Thomas Sparrow, asked her how she know, she said that she wasn’t going to be talked to as if she were a mere child and didn’t know anything. She knew he was a splendid doctor. Anyhow, he had beautiful black eyes! What do you suppose happened? There was a most alarming outbreak of sickness among the birds. They had been the healthiest, sturdiest sparrows in the world before—fat and chubby, and with tremendous appetites. But now there were invalids on all sides, among the lady-sparrows. And so, sly Dr. Black soon had all the patients he wanted, and all the fees he could eat. He became the fashion, and no lady-sparrow felt that she was doing her duty to society unless it was known that he was her
physician.
The gentleman-sparrows of the Square made a great deal of fun about all this. They didn’t believe in Dr. Black, and said so, and very few of them went to his bath. It was a strange scene in the mornings when Dr. Black received his patients. He looked so wise and grave, and pushed the little birds into the water with such a polite way, and made such handsome bows when they paid him his crumbs. Meanwhile, tiie nurses and children who
crow. But other lady-sparrows, headed by the little Mrs. Sparrow whom the Doctor had first welcomed to his bathfloat. and who had ever since been his special friend, stood by him and declared that they knew he was a crow, though D*'.t one of the kind-hearted little things had ever seen a crow in her
life!
By this time Mr. Jersey Sparrow was , very much worked up. lie strutted up ^ and down the edge of the fountain, and his little body shook Vith excitement, j Finally, he screamed out: “ If he is a crow, let him say, ‘Caw!’ Let him say,
.. , ' er Purpofe but to textify to thu merits ot Uih
‘tan he say ‘Caw?’” the Doctor’s Outiouoi Remedies. Mr. Frederick Ycaton. .|| •ty murmured among themselves :'t 1 ’" been troubled tor years with anxiously, and little Mrs. Sparrow said ^n7eHrco°u" rb'ardtV-^ u 'Vind^cVd softly in tlio Doctor’s ear, “Do say j him to Uik“ your reinPflies. lie has tnkeu •Caw!’ I’m sure you can!” But Mr. . about tour bottlea Outieur;, Kesolvent. and ux- . ... , o i u / • i i a U*<i the t uticura and t uticura i^oap extornally. Jersey Sparrow and his friends chat* i ills ic*p to*clny is almost well, nnd he walks tered in a mocking way, “Yes, let him ! wlt . h It wa* a sight to behold black
PYMA
I OH BI.OOD POISONINH, WHICH RESULTS
IN ABSCESSES, ULCERS. SORES, CARBUNCLES, BOILS AND
ITCHING HUMORS,
CURED.
Fever Sore.
What I tell you la the truth, told fur n > oth-
slSsi
av w pikiii iu l
and swollen Very badly. I wixh you could see his Ittf to-day. The eh.'inire would astonish you. CHAS. U. HUH*. Allred, Me.
Sail ItlM-iiin.
Will McDonald. i'vl2 Dearborn St*. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a euro of Salt Rueuiu on head . neek. taee, a roi - ;i n I letrx tor iev,n teen years: not ableto walk, except on hands
able t ‘ '
say ‘Caw!’ We should like to hear
him say ‘Caw! ’ ”
If Dr. Black had been very wise, indeed, he would still have kept silence, and scorned the charge that he was not a crow. A good many of the birds
would have believed him. in spite of , .- , , • ... . II ...i 1 . . and kneeg. for one your; not able to help him everything and everybody.. I hat has Pelt for eight years; tried hundreds of reme often been the way, with birds as well dies: doctors pronounced m* ease liop-ie.-; as men. But a wild idea seize.l him. i , « rm ““<-ndy cured by theCutieura Romedie.. Perhaps he oouhl say‘‘Caw” if he tried <ii «'al Itloori .TltMlicincs,
hard. He swelled
till his eyes stood out, and—tried. How some of the sparrows laughed, and others’ faces fell, and Mr. Jersey Sparrow strutted around! The “Caw" | was something between a squeal and a i squawk, a harsh cry unlike any crow’s | caw that was ever heard. Dr. Black saw that the game was lost. He stretched his wings, gave his raft a spiteful little push with his foot, and sailed up into the air, up, up—even over the great church towers and out of sight, leaving the astonished birds looking up into the sky, and wondering whether he had flown quite away from |
the world.
It is a curious fact in bird-nature that j a great many of those innocent sparrows believed to the day of their death that Dr. | Black was a great scientist and a most j learned crow, and always declared that ] he had been driven away from them by in- ( gratitude and persecution.—David D. Lloyd, in St. Nieholas.
W. SMVTIIK, \o. •J’.i. Bayiit*’* Block, Greencaftle, Ind., Denier in Furniture, Metnlie, Cloth-covered. Walnut and Rosewood [mi tat Ion Coffins and Casket*, and rubes of all mip«. I have the finest heir in this part of the country and am prepared t . attend to undertaking in nil its branches, with neatness and dispatch. Satisiuction guaranteed in this lino. 3m24
111 Factors
up his little lungs The half has not been told as to the great ear
utive powers of the Cuticum K* medies. 1 bavi paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases ot the blood and skin, and never found
anything yet to euiial the ('uticura Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Pro'idencc. K i. The Cutieura treatment for the cure of Skin . Scalp and Hlnod Diseases, consists in the inter
nal use of Cuticura Resolvent, the new lilood Purifier, and the external u*e < f Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap . the Great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura, small boxes. 50c; larce
boxes. $1, Cuticura Resolvent. $1 per bottle.
Cuticura Soap^ 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soap
l.'e.
Depot,
Sold by all druggists. >ot. wi;lk> a p</m:u.
Boston, Mass.
mm
SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Complete Ti't'safinriit
For SI.00.
Clear head and voire. easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear jng. no cough, no choking, no distress. These hippy conditions are brought about in the severest cases ofCatsirrh hut thnt most
i of Catarrh I
agreeabh economical, speedy safe and never fail g speeifio, Sandi ra’s Radical Cure. C> n. i'lete mid infallible treatment, consisting »>t one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise u l directions anasold by all druggists for 31. A-k lor Sandlord’s
Radical Cure.
General Agents, WEEKS A POTTER.
Boston, M»ss.
j ua .-«-. <*» jlu l u
HVS*. TUfE. Ro i'!ii - Wat' r Bug‘ and Red ami Black AnN e.it ravenously PARSON’S EXTFK MINATOR and die. N o fear of bad smells
^ ^ —B.irnes, granoHcs,
and households oPen cleared in n single night. Best a ml cheapest vermin killer in the world. No failure in HOyeiits. 'Every box warranted St.Id bv pH grocers and druggists. Ask for
>A ' ' Mailed
U24 WEE S A POT H R, Boston. Mass.
DO
This establishment is pronounced by nil traveling men coming through Grecneastle, as the leading saloon in this State in all respects, first in stylo and finish, and all of them say they can get a better, cooler and more refresh ing glass of boor, a better lemonade, and a finer, purer (|uality of liquor and wines here
than anywhere else.
I^rComeand Sec for Yourself.,£50 ROBT. L. HIGERT,
to the tops of the trees you would see the old raven dozing, with his specta-
cles on his nose, and the teachers were in the park would he verv much explaining, all at once, about tin; astonished to see fifteen or twenty little bones and veins of birds and their ! gentlemen sparrows sitting around the tiny diseases, and all the classes I eilge of the fountain and trying to sneer, studying hard, like good little crows. Yes, to sneer. It is not an easy thing But there is one sad thing about the to do, for the gentleman-sparrow is Crow College. Crow-doetors have ♦usually a good-natured, nice little feltrouble sometimes in getting paid, and, low. When he does try to sneer, the as crows must live, there is one crow- | effect is very dreadful, and if you had
professor who gives his whole time
3m 20
to
teaching the best way to steal corn. And I nip sorry to add that the cornclass is always the largest class of all. The way Dr. Black set himself up in practice will show you what a clever little rogue he was. Have you ever
Proprietor I 8een stuyvesant Square in New York?
! ' A good many of you must have seen it.
It is one of the oldest parks in the city;
Cl * St. George’s Church stands beside it,
w | and away up in the great towers of the
;he clock strikes e
been there, you also might have been
astonished.
But one morning there was a new sensation among the sparrows in Stuyvesant Square. A young gentlemansparrow, who had been a great traveler, had arrived, and there was as much of a stir in the best sparrow circles as an English Duke or a French nobleman could make in higher society. You see, these city sparrows usually stay in the park where they are born. Very few of the birds in Stuyvesant Square knew
church the clock strikes every few min-
utes with agentlo, friendly sound, as if ijr the children playing be-1 Avenue, and so when this young geutlether quarter of an hour has j man came who had crossed the city
Bayne’s Block, GREENCASTT.E, Is prernrod to tlo all kinds of work in the very best manner.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. CABINET PICTURES A SPECIALTY!
R. T. JONES.
SIP I
of the board. Now it so happened that the park policeman was putting a now raft in its place when Dr. Black came flying over the park. That caught his wicked little eye, and he Stopped; lie alighted on a tree right at the edge of the fountain and seemed to be thinking very hard. It was a sign that he was doing this when ho scratched himself as near to his head as he could get his foot, and ho scratched
himself several times.
Finally, when his mind seemed to he made up, and the policeman had .gone away, Dr. Black flow down to the board and stood on it. Meanwhile, ho carefully stroked his feathers until he j looked so smooth, so black and so re-
,, , spoctablo that you would have said
L r r r l; , :, 5 ;'oVn r V‘?::. n : , '!^^ , 7nsuIr:\ , J, y ,^e r , , f »>« » bwUoeUn- the minute the best liniterial and worn. i you looked at him, and you would have
thought him one of the most respecta-
Hcrse Shoeing and BIrcksmithing. b!e birds alive. Now, down came the
that there was any world beyond Third it were tellin *' ' ' ' ' '
low that another quarter of an hour has I man came who had crossed the city gone, and they must enjoy all the hours | live times to the Battery, and had once and minutes that are left. I actually spent a whole summer in New In this pleasant old park there is a j Jersey, he was looked upon as a sort of fountain, and in the fountain there is a j explorer, and treated with great respect, little raft of wood about a foot square. They called him Mr. Jersey Sparrow, Ibis raft is anchored with a stone, and as a nice way of reminding people how one end runs under the water Just far he had traveled. Bathe took care enough to let the birds skip down upon | that nobody should ever forget it. He it into the water and have a splendid was id ways talking of the strange places and skip back upon the dry part ^| 10 had seen, anu spoke Sparrow lan-
guage with a foreign accent; anil the
Form of the Lightning-Rod.
The subject of the proper form of | lightning-conductors, long a disputed one among scientific men, has recently been experimentally investigated byMr. \V. II. Freeoe, with the result of confirming the position of Faraday, that the section of a rod is the essential element. The advocates of rods of large surface, such as ribbons, tubes, etc., among whom was the late Prof. Henry, conclude, from the fact that static electricity resides upon the surface, that electricity of high tension, such as a lightning discharge, is better conducted away by a largo extent of surface. Mr. Preece stated that no direct experiments had, so far as he was aware, ever been made to settle the question, which was an important onq, as the acceptance of the surface theory had led to the employment of unsightly and costly conductois, when a shAple rod would answer all purposes. The experiments were made in the laboratory of Dr. de la Hue, and had the advantage of his advice and assistance. In the first experiment copper conduct- j ors thirty feet in length, in the form of a solid rod, a thin tube and ribbon, each ! ot precisely the same mass, were used. The electricity was obtained from 3,2401 chloride-of-silver cells, and accumulated in a condenser of a capacity of 42.8 micro farads. The sudden discharge of this quantity of electricity produced re- \ suits similar in character to lightning, j It was capable of completely ueflagra-: ting two and a half inches of platinum wire of .0125 inch diameter, and of] raising to different degrees of incandes- i cence greater lengths. Such wire, af-1 fixed to a white card so as to rceonl j
the effect, was used to measure the dis- ] [T,/- * IrnfLUMUrp*?—~ * ,rifl charge after it had passed through the ^ ^ l *''
conductor. Each form of conductor ] | - - * gave exactly the same result in the de- SEND fiagration and heating of the platinum, rfl-r.FOi
showing that different extents of stir- ^ >gl.| face had no effect. As it might be thought that, in copper conductors of such length as those used, differences in conductivity could not be readily detected, the experiments were repeated with lead conductors, the resistances of which were twelve times that of copper, with the same results. An experiment, to determine how closely variations in the discharge could be estimated, shows that a change of resistance of live per cent, could have been easily detected. Mr. Preece, therefore, concludes thqtl no more effective lightning-conductin' than a simple rod or wire rope cat* be
devised.—Germantown Telegraph.
J A M ES L TIMMONS h: IX openvil factory, corner Howird and Depot
Sooth tireencaxtle.
broom rtreets,
Custom work aUemleil to
promptly, on< hi.-bt.-t price paid for broom
3m20
W3X.X. VOXJ
Have an
L! Brace?
THE ~ M f 1 ’ • Dev ice
Supporting Pantaloons No rubber. N<* springs. A Trial Free. Price iroin up. For s»le by
M'l
Green cast!
tit27
■F. A. HAYS, I'a t xi tr x
NKW A D VKRTi aZM I;N'I s. 4}i*-/ cinr’irk'cs m aitv- oh'; n i -lx rci |x. o\!.Y Andreas DANIEL F. DEAT l \
ir-t.t
. 11 Sait.
WasliinKton. N. J.
Fisma’s mm Tone Curep Complaints of Women inJ diseases of the stomach. Bowels. Dungs. Liver and kid-
entircly different from Bitters,
neyp, *and
Ginger Essences nr
intoxicates. 50c. buying tl size.
4124
pu other Tonics, a* it never and Sl«iz<8. Largo aving
IIISCUX A <••> . Clioniiflts, N. Y.
Send for on* New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for Fall and\Vi»
ter of 1881. Free to any address. Ooiv bains full description of all kinds at goods for jicrsonal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better ayd cheaper than at
home.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,III
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. DUETA I. Til’ I.A.i:i‘ WICK! rat’d Dec. 7,1880. «
n-i-i-no-mn i..,
Oives a Hrilli.-mt, White and Stetuly light, requires no trimming, and lasts for months. Simple wicK 10 ets, 3 wicks . • < t> 12 wick' for 75 ets pfi.-tap • paid. HavcSsi/.es A B ind D AgenD wanted •! .. • >* METa L TIP LA MP WJCK Co. TOLYnlur d st^N^Y, It20 gJld" MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR.
A n *w .. great M-v**’ • 1 v
jt' %'s. warrant'Ml thebe
e *L mOicpens.Tb
&
RftQW THYSELF. *kr,.No.4 Bu4dnelm.r*obUm. i 9 fl 5 1C \ Periit;iti<*mly * nwH EIhdioi s ol t?ic Scalp anil Skin. Outici a Remedies are for sale by all Iruggi't- I’ ic* <>t Cutiuura. a Medicinal Jelly, 'mull Imi.\ es , 50(\ ; large boxes. *1. Cuticura il« . ol in, Uie new Fl< <><1 Purifier, $1 per bottle. rhitieiira Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25e. Cutieura Medicinal ."having Soap, F ; in baffi for barbers and large consumers, 50c. Frincipul Depot. WEEKS A POTTER.
Boston. Mass.
i* - All mailed free on receipt of price. 4t24
A now A great Me'ii-.tal V. ork, warrant-Ml the brstand cheap* indirpens.tblo to every
- "tbeScienci
nund ii
mas’
pairen.contaii
irnensable to
mnn, entitled “the S. i i life,**bound in linest I ranch lin.etnbob«od,fullgi!t,3DU f*8.rontainsbeAUtiTul steel engntvinK*. 126 prescriptions,
sj. price'•n’y :fl vJT. r- nt byina?!: rrjv illueir;'-.! tour pie, c.; send ’//•if now. Address PeobrNlr M-di-v'e on) Tn«titate«r f'r W If.Pah-
A. .7. SMEDLEY Has leased the » :>Ki>n shop foitm rly occupied by Mr. James Gifford, on Easi vtonSt., opposite the Catholic Church, and will keep on han< i |nr meks to ordar watons of all 1 tions in the best possible manner. WuRont
and carriages
If E I' A I Hi E D,
T. .1. is Still at the old aland, and wilt vive prompt attention to h-Tse shoeing and all othcrw >rk in the blucksmithing Hr. I vt 1
Eor sale or TrutiU-. Farmof li, l sores. 1’., miles las tie, on Rockville road, li
water from
north of Greened house, Htock-
springs that never dry or freest
up. "A. No. 1.’’lor truit. dairy or gardening purposes All in grass. Plenty ol timber.
L. 11. Hudisill. t5tf.
sparrows for their bath; they had been Waiting and they were impatient. Who was this dark stranger standing in their way? They flew around anti around him, chirping to one another, and wondering, in their little brains, what it could all mean; aud all the while Dr. Black stood on the board, silent and black, and pretended to take no notice
igi t D
tis toes was almost very vain little
crow!
it’’
way he turned out French. He was a
bird, and it vexed him to hear all the lady-sparrows, who seemed to admire him, talking so much about this Dr. Black. Secretly, his little breast filled with envy of Dr. Black, who was said to be such a handsome crow and such a
wise doctor.
So, one morning, Mr. Jersey Spar-
row aopeared at the fountain. “ Why,” said he, “ he’s not
A crow is three times as big as that Dr. Black was a little frightened, for he knew this was not a stay-at-home sparrow that he must deal with now. But, like a wise bird, he said nothing, and tried to look as if ho thought it was not worth while to notice this loud
young person.
“Why,” saiil Mr. Jersey Sparrow, scantling him closely, “it t’s nothing but
a blackbird!”
What a buzz and chatter went up from the sparrow colony! The litile gentleman-sparrows all began to sitake their heads and say they had always declared there was something wrong about this Dr. Black, while the little siily-sparrows divided into two parties.
T0\% E
DAVID.LANDRETH&SONS. PHiLA-
The Russian Anti-Jewish Crusade, The anti-Jowish riots in Southern Russia resulted in the destruction of property valued at $3,600,000, a smaller amount than the first accounts reported. All the leading rioters have now been tried at Kief by court-martial, and several were condemned to loss of civil rights and terms of imprisonment varying from a few months to three and a half years. One individual, at least, was condemned to twenty years’ exile in Siberia. At Odessa, where the prompt action of the authorities prevented much damage being done, the rioters were fried by a magistrate, and a few of the principals were sentenced to undergo short terms of imprisonment varying from one week to three months. It is now considered pretty certain that these riots may be ascribed to the impoverished condition of the country through the failure of last year's harvest; to the ignorance of the peasants; their hatred of the Jew as a
IpXLOWS VomlocunS „ - W'
A nok ot rare originality, ontitlcl I’UACTICAL L1FK Thoirr at probUm sulvcd. Th«* inJivMur;^ •Art fully considered from the mre of responsibility up to maturity, in regard to Education, Home, society. Love, Marriage, Business. Ac. How Bread Eaters are to bo Bresfd*B inner*. The volume ,il"*unds in striking thought*, rare inf'ornintion and intense common hem-e. l uilpaffc c‘lored pli'tes erch one a gem. Agents wanted everywhere. Send f'»r circular, lull dpuerit'ti' *7. t‘ ,r ?o*. Ac., to J. C, McCurdy A. Co., Cincinnati, 0. H-4 NEW RiOH BIOOO! l‘arsoa»’ Furyatlve l‘Wn make New Kicli Blood, ami will completely change the l>!oo.lin theentiresvstem In three month,. Anyprrxon who will taho 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks m:iv tic restored to aouml lo-alth, if sm-h a thing bpo.x- ible. Sent bv in.iil f r 8 letter stamp-. I, S. .if! II V*o V A- CO., notion, Mots.,
formrrit/ Itanyor, .♦/»*. f CENTS WANTED ! ^
till”- Machine <•'••• Inv. • ? ■ ; \\ kiiit:;;’
PD't - ings. with a.j'l TOK ccmriloe, i
20 . :: n111 'i so ki agreed -a- ■ •
werkf >r which there! sal wav q a rea-ly ^*'i 1 tor circular and terms to tl:< 1'iroiiat/.y Kiiitfa*?
51a« hine C'o.
frmstotl '' 'I’ vromhiy Kr-il t;o..400\Vashin i UuuiU.. !. •
5,000 RGEITTS WBHTEO FOR THE LIFE OF
IS A KKaLLY KKLIABLK HK.V.KDY FOB WASTING AND NKRVOUS DISEASKS.
After numcreu, experiment*. Mr. Fellow8uccccde<l in producing this combination of Hypophoiphltcs, which ht* t'"t onlyreitorad him to health, but has since been found so successful in the treatment of di-case emanating from loss of n°rve power, and consequently
muscular relaxation , viz.:
Aphonia (loss of voice).
Amentia,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague,
Leucorrhoea,
Malaria,
Nervousness. IUal;ti'isi.
Neuralgia,
Nervous Debility* Whooping Cough, Congestion of 1 ungs. Palpitation of Heart,
Melancholy,
Mental i (.'pression,
GARFIELD
A hill history of his eventful life from the cradle to tha
ih are waiting fur this book. It is th
life to mak.
ry of
Millions
chance of your lift; thentic and fully 1 dent. Most eitra
lUSt!
ixfraordinary inducements are offered to’ Agents who send irnuu' I. tt- y f . r t> nni and circula
e money. » d Life of
This is the only auour beloved rre
dars to
W. E. DIBBLE & CO.. 51 W.4tli SI. Cir<;«a!i 0.
--y
tii. hi c 4 si • 7' ,r n4ara\ v j^%
i?.Liiwt,iccj, 1:0.
■ ■ E Ph] in* in cl laodn A Ini-'.ic.ti )n ;.re i* i r i . biiites in m m Icicenud .-■:a-iy. Y ears of r. . . .-< In the lr« ..tnuuii ol DIbi ' Kill And ■ .1. cre-r 1 • ordinary prsotitl nor, i< >v> ,, • u’utb-u 1
o ment or •
•heir trrntnv*nt
l.’B’D^,' rn',!.'
' ' . .i (
cue
.>s, cwit
ing in malarious districts may
protett themselves from attacks for I ver by the use ot bu.i.ows’ Compoimj ^yrv p (•+ Hypopiiohi’mitkh. Its effects in toning up the system enables u* toward off eontagicus disorders,
;in«l success fully combat disouse.
The soluble phosphites .ir.d the o her li c- - iistainit.g principle s'coinpoMng Fell 'ws’ Hy
vOljfVO
pt rninnv n*tv oMroq f psrioiki rooau nation is u iru. Liif of qiirif.oni to t>*sn rnent aiaiiai! frtt to any atJri
v Poraona augerin'* fn-m R^r’o \{md lf\m aouit Iclu^ to tlicli; :
:7i' (.of
iidc
;tt.j
lug i f-
rivj who are oriu^rrlage, ! an? Tirpr-M, tc poiaibls,
• l ct» .a F Tr.K *dJ iuv.t. "I ‘ v p lieiin g ireut-
4katr
icr m
. fur
hlicallou.
ilII sand thvlr n‘Mrcf*,'sa
to tlK-l .* nJtaulagv. If li nut a ‘.i ■sa. jr
Cyu. uuiciiii^ti* atricilv ronfldff’.itUI, xn J ah- 'ild be aJJrcratJ
• 1 ) T **. ' : * r - . ttHeuM LuiLifi,U9.
TARTL1SMCJ
DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RI53TOREO. A victim of youthful i: prudence ca’ising I'rem.v tfirc Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost MauhtKKl. etc., having tried in vaiti every known remedy, has dis* covert d a simple self cure, which ho will s< ud JTtl'.B to h.s fcllow-itufiererH, addresu «|, It. li
4:1 t fiadiam S. Y,
"%f0ME TREATMENT.
/ Mr
money lender; their jealousy of his I pni ii'.phin - an'ri'niiiy prop'rii.mnl aud j wealth; their desire to revenge them- judielondr tnirrinl. thnu^ir a«'t,„",u|.
selves upon those whom they consider to havo impoverished them, and the hope iu some of plunder. —There is a good deal of human nature in a canary bird. Ho always begins to chatter as soon as the piano
commences to play.
—Lung Wing, of the Chinese Embassy at Washington, is teachinij 1
the nerves, muscles au * membranes in impart ng vitality, strength ii l healthy action is generally apparent within twenty four hours, and the pood effects c\perieneed are of a per unnent character. Fi r sale by a 11 druggists.
The la ly-sparrows who had admired i class of forty Celestials telegraphy.
Moore's (Lens Shaped') Q -fSJ Suge: Coated
till
Fiiiirc Curt' for ChaUs
The Great M.i’arin 1 Antid tc. Sold by Druggists* or
Dr. C. C. Moore, 7^( l 'ort!:i:idt St. New York. Invaluablo to C'vrary fiimily.
i llln-
J.I
A c-n. In enro for -VOU.-i Dppiiity, ScmlRSl Cf'oakr.<- 'r-, Jmp^ie'ico, etc, ' ul ' , r.'yp-u o lor *5 Yc-.r* i-db ok ot t-op™,., giving fo:i lit -!r» Ad.irf
‘Uw J ii. UUltr r‘ *