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m iONKEYs AND SPEECH. Animals and y and the as Denounce. 1.1.5 About Tons Some Truthsâ€"A Monks an: Bottleâ€"Mrs. Sheldon's Monkey Harderâ€"Monkeys and the Snake. Many of the wonderful stories told shout ninth are not in keeping with known beta. Some of them are invented by tnvellers, who tell them to startle the un- , -‘ A ._LA "Dvcncno, "luv u..- __e,, horned; some are tol by people who attribute higher motives to certain acts than they really deserve ; some are told to ve certain claims made by enthusiasts, and the truth upon which the story is founded is often stretched to a. mere gauze. Hany of them serve to illustrate the stupid- ity of observers, and others are instruc- tive as studies of human imagination and Eb: QLauahiatt 33051. 'vuâ€"..' y . It is only natural that in pursuing my search for the language of animals I should oomein contact with many stories which never venture into print. I shall only men~ tion a. case or two with which I have been Afflicted, and this will serve to show that Job got off easy. One man tells me of a. sea lion which he new that could say, “1 am hungry, I want some fish," and this was uttered as distinct- ly as any human could speak. Another sentence he could speak was, “How is that for high ‘3” Another tells me seriously of a. dog that. could say, “0 mamma, I want some bread.” A lady assured me of her faith in my theory that. animals talk, and reminded me that. the Bible says that, “Balanm’s ass talked back at, him.” In some cases I have been edified by recasls of sume of :Esop’s fables which could be identified even in their new mfié‘h‘f‘cmmi” APRIL 15, -7 Now, I believe that all animals have Dome form of speech, but. none but. the most ublime stupidity could for a moment sup- pose that, they attempt. to converse in human speech. - . .. . g --â€".â€"._ -V e e , , Parrots, magpics and similar species of V: birds have been taught to utter certain, sounds of human speech, but I know of no case where animals have ever been taught such things with :my degree of success, nor : Jolthiuk it. possible for any animal to; acquire human speech within the scope of i one lifetime. But each kind of animal has a. form of speech suited for the plane of life 1. to'whiclz it. be'mngs and never, as a rule, F attempts :9 learn the speech of any other I know of a. few very remarkable excep- tio’nsto this rule. Under peculiar condi- tions one monkey acquired asingle sound of another species of the same genus, but such mes are exceedingly rare in my ex- perience. and I do not know of any single use where such an attempt. has ever been made to cross the line into another genus. ._ M- _____A ‘ To assert. that animals talk is no great. Venture, for xery few people doubt. that, - but the aim 1 true in 1 iew is to define its limits of vplnmc and degree and find the 131' into their mental lives. It must not be supposed that :1 type of speech which is suited to: he pane of Iiiea monkey occupies couid emi,11:1.e the ideas which come with tad of n. 1191511112 of civil and social cul- ture. 1n the lxi'rher types of human speech there are thousands of words and ideas which can not be transhted into savage tongues, because no savage everihad use for Qhem and 11:) SH age mum e contains their equxvalenv. The growth :0! speech 1: always equal to the growth of 131111. 3 is a mental pr‘oduct, 11...} 1.111 st‘:e em. .:11 to the task of coining thoughts into words. In is essential to- all social order, an 1110 community could survive: 3911211 \xithom 1t. robot-00M. 411W "1- 50017 e BOW Bamako It. has been stated by travellers that each tribe of mrnkcys has a leader, in whom great authority is vested and from whom there appmz-gs to be no appeal. He devises the puma of attack upon an enemy, de- livers al] nah-rs and leads in the execution of -them. One trareller has told me of seeing an my of hundreds of monkeys in the valley of the Ann-Lana. Jne of them had found a huge sex-pear, and on spreading the alarm the monkeys came from every quarter and unembled around the snake. Very soon the leader approached the great reptile, who seemed to realize his danger, and as the lender attracted the attention of the snake another monkey sprang 5mm some other di- rection and gave the snake a. terrible bite nnd was gone before he could be harmed. As the poor reptile reached for his assailant mother monkey attacked from the opposite side, and thus in quick succession one after another would assail him until they tot-tut. edand killed their terrible victim and left. him where he had fallen. My informant Insure: me that when they had assembled the lender uttered aloud cry, which was re- sponded to mmost. in one unbroken chorus, and when they hand destroyed their enemy mta loud cry was uttexed by them a they dispersed. There is every reason to credit the statement. that. time little creat- ures uni'. their forces to attack a strong OfPllre Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES or m AND SODA. The patimt suffering from CONSUMPTION. ”ONCIlflS, DOUG COLD. OB WW6 DISBAS takes the romody as he would yaks. rank. 1 per- - - -I. “1-..- r. Q>mew. O.mOO<mwmm Om 302- Xm< gzoc>0m. Amrrm ._.>_umm. kcmm: yd that their preconcerted plan- Iri I The disagre taste ofthe 7 cable 000 um OIL is dissipated in end it was instantly caught up by others. I did not know the cause of it, but was aware that it was something unused. Every monkey in thst end of the house rushed to :5 point in his cage neerest the window, and while some of them could not .3. the cones, they were s11 in a. fever of exâ€" citement. I could not see myself whet it was, but I was swsre it was something very rare, and when I spprosched the window I saw perched on e. railing of a. small stoop very neu' by the window s beautiful pee- cock. At my spprosch he flew obliquely past the window, alighting on the ground some thirty feet away. As he crossed the field of View from the window in his flight, the excitement of the monkeys was intense. They screamed as the bird flew. end the other monkeys in the house psrtook of the excitement. and after he was gone entirely from View first one and then mother of the monkeys would spring to n plsce in the cage ,: AL- 2-1.! ....A which commanded a. View of the field and look out to see where that beautiful spectre was. In the excitement I hid only time to observe that each species uttered a and peculiar to imlf, although the general char- ecter of all was much alike, but each man- key appeared to recognize the alarm of .11 the others. I doinot know really whether 7:- ._ :4. 3““! never 0; an was an... ....__, , key appeared to recognize the alarm of ell the others. I do not know really whether they were ufreid of it or admiring it, but they were wild with excitement. I taught a little Copuchin named Nellie to drink milk from a bottle with a rubber nipple. She soon caught the idea, and 33 long as I held the bottle it was easy, but when she undertook it alone she failed com- pletely. What seemed to puzzle her was how to get the milk to come up to her end of the bottle. She turned the bottle in every way, but the milk always kept at the other end of it. Poor Nellie would whine and worry her little head over it and in disgust throw it down. when to her sur- prise she would see the milk go right into the nipple. Again she would pick it up, change ends and egoin abandon it in de- spair. While trying to solve the mystery of that milk always getting into the other end of the bottle she accidentally struck s new lead. While the bottle was partly in- verted she caught hold of the nipple and “‘4 _ -__..- v 5v ...v .__5 squeezed it, and spurted the milk across the room. This afl'orded her so much fun that she could scarcely be restrained, and when she accidentally threw it into the faces of some ladies who were watching her,she reached the climax of her merriment, and while she remained with me she re- membered this funny trick and never failed to perform it whenever she was allowed to , -- - '- A: L-_..-i...m bu ycnlvn u. n. do so. By and by she learned how to hold the bottley so she could drink the milk. AAL huv wwvn. uv v..- _v___ _, One evening I gave her a pocket match- safe to play with. I had put into it I. small key t9 malge it rattle and also some small 3 LA..- t‘... 6:mm -"J vv ......._v V- V, bits of candy. I showed her a few times how to open it, but her little black fingers were not strong enough to press the spring open. She knew how to open it, and when she could not do so with her fingers she tried her teeth. Failing in this she turned to the wall and taking the box in both hands she beat it against the wall until she struck the spring and the lid flew open. To see her delight at this was indeed a great pleasure, and for the hundredth time I closed it for her to open again. To let her out of her cage and give her something to play with was happiness enough for her, and I almost think she pre- ferred such a life to the freedom of the Amazon forests. But you cannot afi'ord to turn one out of the cage in a room where it can tear or break anything, as they enjoy such mischief very much. But Nellie would beg so pitifully to be taken out of her little iron prison that I could not have the cruelty to refuse, even at some cost in preparing the room for her. I cannot ig- nore the fact that we detain these little captives against their will and make worse than slaves of them, and, while it is true they do not have to toil. I am in doubt which is the more inhumane, to confine them in idleness or work them in the open Some time ago I described how certain monkeys had laid the side of the head on the floor and put out the tongue as a sign of submission, and how they will touch the hand of a man with the tongue a: a token of friendship, and seem to say by the act, "Pity me, Iain helpless,” or “I will not harm you.” These were all South Ameri- can monkeys, but the sign appeared to be common. Recently I learned that a Scotch naturalist had commented on this and quite agreed with me. Only a few evenings since, during a visit to Mrs. Sheldon, the wonder of African travel, she showed me the skin of a small monkey she had shot in the depths of the Nyanza. forest. The little fellow sat high up in a tree and chaitered to her in his sharp musical voice, until, at the crack of her gun, he fell mortally wounded. When he was laid dying at her feet he turned his bright little eyes pleadingly upon her as if to ask for pity. Touched by his appeal she took the little creature in her arms to try to soothe him. Over and over again he would touch his tongue tenderly to her hand, as if kissing it, and seemed to wish in the hour of death to be caressed, even by the hand that slew him, and which had taken from him with- out- reward that life which could be of no value except to spare it to the wild forest, where his kindred monkeys live. From her description the actions of this monkey must have been identical with those of the cebus, although she had never heard of my description of those. It. is strange how barbarous we are in this day of culture. Man does not. seem to know how cruel he is to those below his plane. If we can but succeed in making that bridge secure which spans the dark abyss that lies between the simians and man, from other shores our car: may be :8.- luted by soft strains of music heretofore un- heard,and we may learn lessons of kind- ness as tender as our love and lessons of mercy worthy ot our race.â€"Richard L. Garner, in New York World. A Bit of Repmeo. The manager of the Dime Museum was feeling pretty rocky when he met, the snake charmer at. dinner. “How are your snakes to-day?’ he in- quired by way of aluution. “All in their csga,” she responded pleasantly. , “How are your: 1*" And the manger went. out. to the flowing hydmt in_ the back yard and and his head under it. She was pretty as a picture, As gmoelu) as a deer : “Champagne I” She answered : ' “My preference is beer.” A Perfect Cit-ruler. If there is one thing more than “Dun-K ulculsted to throw a ma into a. gnuhing- of-teeth nnd toaringâ€"of-the-hnir condition, says the Toledo Evening Journd, it in his Lttempt to give the wife of his bosom on so- count of some ordinary m, to which uh. listen: after this {union : in L_“ .mâ€" unma‘ “'06“! mwn -â€" -VW, Hoâ€"Oh, my dear, I must tell you thing Jack Burroughs told me and 1’ andâ€"'- “How did you happento go out to lunch- eon together 2” Well, We didn’t exactly go out together. I met Jack on the restaurant steps, andâ€"” “What restaurant 2” “Galloway’s. And J ackâ€"” “How did you happen to go to Collo- way’s? I thought you always lunched at Draper’s-3) “I nearly always do. but I just happened to drop into Galloway’s today, along with Jack, andâ€"” “Does he always lunch at Colloway‘s 2” “I’m sure, my dear (a little sharply )’ that I don’t know if he does or not. It makes no earthly difi'erence ifâ€"” - " \ 1' 3..-!» mn-_ “Oh, of course not. dared if he did; that‘ story.” “Well, while we were eating our soup, J ackâ€"" “What kind of soup 2” “Turtle. Jack said thatâ€"” “I thought you disliked turtle soup.” “Well, I don’t care much about it ; butâ€"” “How did you happen [to order it. if you don’t. care for it 2” “Because I did. (Severely). But. the amp has nothing to do with the story.” mm. A; pain-RR not. (In a. grieved tone.) ~_Vâ€"__ - Ionp has nothing to do with the story.” “011, of course not. (In a. grieved tone.) I never said that it. did. I don’t see why you should get so cross over a simple ques- tion. Go on.” “Weil, while we were eating out soup Lawrence Hildreth and his new wife came “I have just said 30.” “Well, you needn’t be so cross about i ” “They came in, andâ€"” “Is she pretty?” “Pretty enough. J ack bowed andâ€"” “Does he know them?” “Well, now, do you suppose he would have bowed if he hadn’t known them? I declare if 1â€"” “How was she dressed?” “How should I know 2 I never looked at her dress. What I was going to tell you was thatâ€"" “Did they sit near you 2” “Yes ; at the next table. And while they were ordering, Jack said that theyâ€"” “Could they hear him 2” “Do you suppose (fiercely) that Jack would have no more sense than to let them hear him talking about them 2 I’ll swear ifâ€"” -" Mu. .. “James, if you can’t tell me a. single little incident without. getting into a. passion, you'd better keep it to yourself. What did did J ack say 2” ,4 _....â€" .s‘ a ‘LA___- u... v -.. .â€" “He saiddtliat Mrs. Hildreth’s father was opposed to the match, andâ€"” “How did he know that. ‘2” Great Caesar! There you go again l” “James, will you please remember that it is your wife to whom you are speaking, sir 2'” “N 0 other woman would drive me rav- ing, distracted crazy, asking silly questions ing, distracted crazy, using am, gown“... aboutâ€"” “James !” “Every time I try to tell you anything you begin and youâ€"” “James (rising with dignity and saying stifliyfl do not propose listensng to any such insulting remarks, andâ€"” “You never listen to anything. That’s the trouble. Ifâ€"" “When I ask a. simple question youâ€"" “I’d say ‘simplc.’ You‘ve asked me a million ‘simple’ questions in the last half hour, just because I was going to tell you that J uck Burroughs said thatâ€"” “I do not. wish to hear what Jack Bur- roughs said if you cannot tell it respect- fully. 1 shall have my dinner sent. to my room, since it is so painful for you to eat with an idiot.” (Retiree scornfully, while he narrowly escapes an smack of apoplexy). It Was Written by a Poet Who Has Since Won Fame. In the house of a gentleman in this city, says the Kokomo, lnd., Dispatch, we saw a poem written on the fly leaf of an old book. Noticing the initials “E. A. P.” at the bot- tom, it struck us that possiny we htd run across a bonanza. The owner of the book said that he did not know who was the author of the poem. His grandfather, who gave him the book, kept an inn in Chesterfield, near Richmond, Va. One night, a. young man who showed plainly the marks of dissipation rapped at the door, asked if he could stay all night and was shown to a. mom. That, was the last they saw of him. \Vhen they went next. morning to call him to breakfast, he had gone, but. had left the book, on the fly leaf of which he had written these verses : 'uThey did?” Leonanieâ€"Angels named her And they took the light 0! the laughing stars, and framed her In suite of white And they made her hair of gloomy Midnight. and her eyes of glowing Moonshine and they brought her to me In the silent night. In a. solemn night of summer When my heart of gloom Blossomed up to greet the comer ‘ Like a rose in bloom: All forebodings that distreseed me I forgot as joy caressed me, Lying joy that caught and pressed me In the arms of doom. 0913' gpake this little lisper In the angel’s tougne.’ Yet I, listening, heard her whisper: “Songs are only sung Here below, that. they may grieve you- Tales are told you so deceive youâ€" So must. Leouanie leave you While her love is young.” Then God smiled, and it was morning Mutcl‘xless and supreme, Heaven‘s glory seemed adorning .‘E “thigh m5 edgifhd very an of. nuns seem With the vgioe of pnygnj, a_nd lined Where m; HE AND SHE. ._____â€"â€"- 1! nor Questions but Didn't Toll His Story. AAI._ 3e 138$. (Hastily). I just won- ; that’s all. Go on with your A RARE POEM. LEONAINE. Jack Bur- our BOIP: together, moth" RAP. 3006‘ Strontium Any one hating dogshowlnhould stop then-can. fori‘iI-Iign‘ofbsdluck. Puhyonr right foot out of bed first and into your shoe and you will hove good luck tint day. Any one going '50 bed without moving the chair they sat in last will be subject. to tho nightweâ€" When a cat washes itself sud puts it. hind leg ltd-tight up behind its con there willbo ruin. To. step over 3 child will stop it from growmg unless the same person Imps hock the was my. . A spider on your clothes in the morning as not good luck, bntin the afternoon or evening all 13 well. -.V_â€"” I: If my one meets n hue or a rabbit when on a. journey it is better to turn back unless the person turns round three times. n Englishmen from Wnlee th Bun- Thlutfi *0 Sulthereens. : “Alexander Jones of England” is not the' largest man in Butchertown, but his popu- laxity is unbounded, and he owes his popu- larity to the undeniable fact that he has 3 “great head.” When a reporter called there yesterday there came walking briskly slang the street the only original Jones. He was us modestly dressed as many another mm whose strong point is his head, and his mn- ner was not that of a man with whom it is difficult to get acquainted, “And so this is Alexander Jonw, the hut- ter, is it ‘3" queried the reporter. “That‘s what they call me,” was the cheerful response ; “and I believe I’ve got the hardest head in the world. Want to see it '3” he asked, taking 03‘ his hat as he spoke. , _ . ,__1_ If your ears are einging it means some one in talking about you, If the right ear, it in something in your favor; if the left car, it is something ngfingt you. Any one that hue an empty puree should be weful the new moon does not shine in it, or else that puree will not have anything in it so long as the moon doth last. “Just feel of it. It is as hard as I rock. I've batted iron with it. and I’ve buwed sheep and niggers, and nothing don’t. have no cflect on it.” It. certainly was a. peculiarly shaped head, end the scalp seemed utterly immovable. It felt like a cannon ball. Jonea’ low brow and protruding crown gave it. an ap- pearance of having been battered down a bit, but he soon gave ample proof that nothing short. of an earthquakc could mike my impression on it. " 1-- HT‘ u... , ""r , “Now look at this chair,” said he. “It is solid as they make ’em. The bottom is an inch and a half thick. pr watch me.” nu nu».- .n..- .. .nv, He raised the chair in his hands and bal- mced it over his head by resting the back upon his chin. The hard chair bottom was nearly two feet from the top of his head, when, quick as a. flasn, he gave his chin e jerk and down came the full weight of the chair to the top of the head. The sound was like the blow of a hammer on a. solid block of wood, but Jones hardly winked. The effect of this performance was nther startling to one who saw it for the first time, but after Jones had done it several times to let the artist get a snap shot of it, and “just for the fun of it,” it was no more than any other exhibition of thrilling gym- nastics. Alwyn.»- “Do you ever do that before the public!" asked the reporter. “Only among my friends,” said J ones, “but there’s a joint down on F irst. avenue where every chair in the place has been split by coming down on my head.” I .-,,_3 -2 'I‘"‘ __: -77 ,7 When this remarkable man had tired of letting chairs drop op his head he allowed himself to tell stories. He did not easily tire of talking. His story of the discovery of his lmrd-hendcdness and his development of the specialty can best be told in his own words : “I am Alexander J on», the Englishman, but I was born in Wales in 1859. Some- times they call me ‘The Human Sheep’ and ‘The Boss Butter.’ It all goes. I struck ’Frisco in 1882. You see. I'm an all-round man. I’m a. bit of a. wrestler and the sports all know me. Once I book a run to St. Helena and had a row witha Chinamn there. The yellow fellow struck me over the head with an iron bar de didn’t feel it. So, sez I to meself, I have got. a. hard bead and no mistake. After that, I used to butt. any- thing. Once I broke a rib on the inside of a side of a. beef by butting it on the outside, LIEâ€"tritium lota- of theiboys that see me butt an iron post up at Fifteenth and Rail- road avenues.” Bv this time it had leaked out that Aleck bad company, and some of the boys began to drop into “the little back parlor," as he calls the lithograph-decorated apartment where he sleeps, cooks, oats and entertains his friends. Each newcomer was full of confirmation of all Jones had said about, his wonderful head work. One had seen the iron post tremble when Jones’ head struck it, and all were as proud of having him for 3 friend and neighbor as if he had been John L. Sullivan himself. “The boys all like m0,” “id Jones. “and they can‘t help it. They won’t let me buy ubit of meat, but they bring me tender- loins and choice bits every day. There ain‘t no feller in Butchertown better liked than I be.” Jones then went on to tell about. the day he went into Iawrence’s sheep com]. “There was three big bucks in there,” said he, “that, had cleaned the other: out, and I went in than and batted all them to a standstill." It. was a his order. but several of “the boys” said they new it. all, no the reporter pet. it. down. an ~_ _-‘_ “Oh !I’ve batted triggers," ms the rc- ply. “One night. in Pete Dorsey’s there was a big nigger talking about butsin‘ and I chipped in. 'Who is you ?’ asked the coon. ‘I‘m nobody but Jones the Englishmau,’ sex I. ‘Kin you butt 3’ ask: the coon. ‘A little,’ so: I. ‘Well, how Would you like to ban this,’ um; 06‘ hi. but. ‘Get. ready,’ nez I, akin' on‘ mine. \Vell, I just. went for him and Knocked him right. on the floor. When he got up he sez to me : ‘Well. you in a butter ; but. did you hit me :3 hard us you could 2’ and, for 3 hot. I hudn't hil. him hnrd “All. After zhst. I made up my mind thntl could but any nigger in the world. and I want to make 5 much for $1,000 to butt mybody, black or white, sud the sooner m and money come up tho mm r11 like m 7 'I’m goin’io make m money with ‘57th somehow, and I def. one Bow goon.“ “But. did you ever butt 8 mm. "’ we nab- THE HUMAN FILE DRIVER reporter to the saloon where the chain weredlbroken by contact with his ere- nium. The Proprietor, while filling the prescriptions. jokingly bold Jones not to “go monkeying with the chsira ggtin." This tickledthe “hum-n sheep” immensely. So did the libntion. Afterward the pro- digy pointed the reporter on his homewud Wsy, pausing at. every corner to met some pleasant salute. “You see I’m n great. invoribe here,” was one 'of his hat re- wkl. “All these big butcher: ere mil- liomuree, and they on all dead stuck on “011811395: me." “Well. good-by,” said the scribe, “and don’t lose your head." “You bet. your life I’ll hung on to that,” said Jones; “it my come handy some dsy." -â€"Sn chisco Chronicle. About Md! nutter. Meil ell letter-I, etc, a eerly u precti- able. Poeuge lumps should be placed on the upper right hand corner of the eddme ride of 311 mail miner. Never send money or any other erticle 0! value through the mil, except. either by menu of 3 money order or in e regiltered letter. Those who only mail an oceuionel letter can avoid much trouble by writing a. re- quest to “return if not delivered,” etc., on the envelope. Poetmutere m not obliged to 35: stamp to letters, nor ere they obliged to nuke change except as a. nutter of eon:- ,S£A I-.. _g-6, use. into 3 street. nailing-box, or into the recep- ucle at. a post-office, always see thet the package falls into the box, and does not stick in its passage. Any person who send: money or jewelry in an unregistered letter not. only run- I risk of losing his property, but. exposes to temptation every one through whose head: his letter passes. Avoid, a: much a possible, using enve- lope! made of thin paper, especially where more than one eheet of paper, or any other paper is enclosed. Such envelopes not infrequently split open. It is forbidden by the regulation: of the post-office department for postmaster: to give to any person information concerning the mail matter of another, or to disclose the name of a box holder at post-office. There is no objection to a. person who in not acting as a. common carrier carrying a oesled letter, whether in a stampcdcnvelopo or not ; but to continue the practice, or re- ceive money for so doing, would subject the part-y to n penalty. y We! Jones. Engliihmn. could. no -A . - ‘41.“! .Imnt himself {or . Mail matter deposited in any receptacle erected by the post-office department, such as street mailing-boxes tor the reception of mail~mntter to be collected by letter-cu- riers, or boxes in railroad depots for the re- ception of matter to be collected by cm- ployees of the railway mail service, cannot be reclaimed by my one under any circum- The Courage of Women. A writer in The Fortnightly Review hoe taken great pains to collect a number of facts as evidence that women endure pin with much greater courege than men, tint men swoon in the dent-.1 chair more fre- quently then women, who face the inevit- Lble sufi‘ering much more uncomplniningly md patiently, 311 of which every dentist And most women knew before. And then he very shabbily seeks to draw the con- clusion that women are physically less eenei- tive than men, and do not feel the pain eo eccntely became they make less fuse ebont lunces. it. Glrdle v0. Sash. The “Empire” sash is waning, in fever of a new girdle composed of e double bend of ribbon tied round the waist into an erect bow at the side. It is formed of branded ribbons, which are neither harsh nor thick, end add to rather than take from the clen- ierness of the ysiet they encircle Al a. rule people are good enough except inthe little things of life. So meny of them lock the ability to be agreeable; so may of them are bores. and have foolish notions that an hour’s study might rid them of. A men who never steal: my be very impolite and very tiresome. A man who is never guilty of murder no, be an- hir end have contemptible my; 'When dropping : lgttor, newspaper, WORST FORM EBZEMA Mod nest Medical Skin tor Elm Months. Cured In Two Months by Cuticun Remedial. Thkhweerfifywnchfldofmbehdm In its wont. form. and 'hlch Mod tho but medl- cal skill that. could be employed here. The little Men: m wnpped In axon to: at Weight non . 8k month of , ,9 that time n- catering yudmply untolqéhgi '-_' watched the due-u with much basic; and could only say “ Well dope? The cue to known {at ,,,,L _..__.__A n... nnd’wid'e. mdmrybody wu much In . But dunno Cancun 33mm. Con than be mythlngon mum” emu a. father a n- joke it surety would be when the ma. law“. could have such A mod a hand. (See pom.“ herowma.) J. A. NICOlh, Bantu mu. 1nd. Achlldmbroughcto mvlthchronkm that bad defied splendk! Wt hon my gooddoctorn. Alumulul.D..nhouth continued sheila: monk 13:1th uncle... ,Ln‘ 1. The new Blood and Skin Padangbm,‘ Cancun, mm Bun Can, all m SOAP. unexq a Skin “Quanta-ml, Itantly when and Wily an «or, dun-Io humor of the skin, gulp, tad blood. with I. hair, tron lunacy!» use.” pulp has“. 9.1% uu-uv._ __ | to letters; not are th'ey obliged to chmge except as nutter of cour- They must. not gin credit for post.- Guticura Remedies. 'Cuticura 7 l3e__so_lyel_|t The Little Things Count. >ublo by writing a. to- at delivered,” etc-s on g nn. nutter of eon:- Two portable Waterous Engines, l2 h. p., in working order, for sale cheap. Apply to J0]!!! MAX/NS, L‘ womw-wâ€"w___, 7 Kandy (either by not» or book ”county no bomb, notified Do all u the 011100 of the late arm and table that: Accounts wuh me. beta 0 01010133 DAY OF APRIL next. AM 01:11:13 Wdhythstdttowmbe diam! no I hand. for collection. on can will be Incurred. JOSEPH KlbhABY. nod”. Much. 23. tamâ€"o“. {A}: E. IAIGNEY2°I° “nag." flan-h I7. 1892. - was. GOFFINS, GASKETS AND SHROUD ALWAYS IN srocx. @- amass manual. mam 14.1M--71_____1' («mrsmamiiy PRICE 28 GEN“ Furniture Dealer and Hate, pleasant and reliable medi- cine that will cure DYBPIPSIA, BILIOUSNBSB, COSIIVINISS, SOROPULA. JAUNDIOE PIMPLBS. HBAR'I‘BUBI, LIVER COMPLAINT. BKSUIITIBK. L088 01' mm and 3.11 diseases arising from Japan blood. ERRORS OF YOUNG DLq New Advernsements. The Great Blood Purifier Health-Giving Tonic. whnvfllww -__.- -_- dim” GREGORY’S u mama AM‘ 7. [fit-43. 3. 0198017- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT fOl' e TOIIBQ "n botham . 1892. 7 Miscellaneous. G. A. METHERELL WALL PAPERS. 431W $500,000.00 VICE 0" SI‘IE} ”3;ng I. I "E. “““sw NEW YORK and <3wa : bmu“ m” L!”'. “ll II. n them)!!!“ u M munch-w: mu!“ PM Stock-taking, Stock-taking. STOGK-TAKING. Kent-8t , LINDSAY- 5'. '0% ’AM a. A. nnrnnnnu. Founder In one. Thry no In any a knob; so hour. “5-1" magnum pa- in of at on! ‘0- mmrp sch'efl Hz» 4 m (makes of L’GWO 1| m sad a consumption CI 410 tons per any. -Tte made-don to the 1 In soda-a (but they can Ola-Mien. In the «stern ha ‘ this wagon only It than 93: may}, be served n99! 8h had go: out w m, III-o tau-o VIM! at will be m‘ to Warn :1» cy of them. . “C! under chem-sexes “0"“ “I!“ Sum august“ [MK/1 fl. the: the ”bi-rattan; 4‘9“! Sate: w: s cc ml. so tbs! the home can i “.00 should the fruity”: â€"Upon the Mopu’on of e: “no: with threw cylindl dzu om-tourtb more an Whom Ind and by ‘ MIT making 1L1:- tram-- ‘9!!! y« an ago in ECVOB Iced only 10021.“ c: cm‘ W 01189:. wh-cn In: Mt eix dug... ('OEW‘llnr. On; being balm no "owners for U9 (‘un “have at Mess-z ti 1y pr.- 2‘34 Donah'bowel‘ than 1. l â€"The b11101 the whine: arm protection (2! haw. "0 person. 1:: unruw '2 .1! M8 the period wumn w .0!!! full bloom. «m: use “my mSX'ure vmrczm - my other pctmm up u Outed In tbs local Lc‘Jisia'l division by . canon!) 01 23 9!” come mt.) Gun-57.102; ‘ W “0mm: Annlillll4 â€"'1‘he youngest you 0' 2h Albumen: we Au: .2, fill of the will are now be The youngest son kett- M: “I Drona; of the buflnrhn H. Kontagne and Br: or J‘ m tnemiq-th each. i worth $7,000,000. â€"A London Cu“ an {in r .mtit of Deem‘. n; nu at m be: uu v‘- r m: r315 huntumn '2'} \~' and ~ “alumna um: h? mi 1 the Wh-r97h~pul mar-1‘ 3nd the 34:53:13 gun up mum; I". 23 -Ol â€"The Csnuda Pa. led its oat-me 3.. a and not 3.0 accept mg There are 5.21:0 “bole stored in L9»: .244 fieopenlag of summon In. ue filled to their wm â€"It I. add tbs: Deemin M Ma explcho m mum contracted for u h had In Amintbolo, but at: at with a quantity of ji-m â€"Boccor Ahlwart, the him While delivering 31 m Jews at. Unuralch, May. was howled don in. The pence Intervene â€"Irs. Hillier of Tuck: m clubbing thum- w: “stove. A 3:11;: ks! K ”a to be am .13: the rut 'll blown to alccc-s and L ”1' old son km‘d. â€"A 40- year old wide! Book. Onxo, naked M. LJe a mm] mm and ht“ ”add the man, and Ikllll with a hszcber. The m with a nut, but an an M51 of I‘d-win R-n m the murder 1-? Etcnw Gunny, was cgnclunm ‘3’. The prisoner “a. n4 ”dean! of the Gran “In ymmv-pted we tact wilkm. t 8885M II 6 “an 05 n.- .uonOBâ€"G i new cat .33? 33‘»; â€"1‘ho number of cattle : d to the united kinadfm gm. u compared W‘ b ”allowed 3 decreasec ”actively. an 1:: Kid? baseman me! 9quer cum; 7.1%.. [cable- - M â€"in|n Pasha bureau “g. d ivory he was a who hit the equinox _A Melbourne jury med sverdxcx o! wl‘ It Mater killing his m. “suburb of Mel .1133 London new": m the leniency or In. Monaco. and “We ‘3 Minn for her run _Bdghton,0m., has a “in the person of Le mmnmz: 5 fl, 2 ID. “weighs 469 the. TM "L.” authorities o! S: w the mum: of boas: ' the an of ‘he pole-axe, _.â€"-‘ clone devastate ”In Faulkner ct mm mm and oer has “PE"- .Inly is very Btl’ODRH w “sauce to thew ”not the Turkish 3 “I: continue: to be ven W;stlu Tessie: com: inhuman. Ont... on ‘ I. imam Into the five: -â€"All mus: “are; runner: ‘I'I8III