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'Ultt MIUUNUTON KUBK RUHSS. TBl'KSDA Y. FHBKl A h i , imsji. 5(ilUP OF THU GALE. rHRII-LING STORY OF WRECK AND RESCUE ON LAKE MICHIGAN. Din Tub I'lWlfrtlim Jllsiiblcil lu n Tlirro Unyn' Storm -IV nl;oii by I.nck, lliu C'rnw rrrjmrpi! r True Tnt Troiii the I.lfo Stivers' ' unit. lOopyrlBlit, l.9J. 1. rienn l'ifss Assocla .ti i t"sor cil.1 isfoutu;i:s tf rutnins; In pair '4.aiul triplets, "fol , lowltiK fnt, and tilltl. Ill) i loiiowniH insicr upon oni! nnntli er'o lieel", buvp ux Irn terror for vic tims on tlin se-n, wliori- nt test, lift' lnuiiis by tr, tbrenil with a hIhkIis '"It. stiiiml. KoukIi seas and trrrilic j-aK'S don't count, bcciillM- they titti I'lnbraci'd in the unilov's risk, but wiii-n first proof niiicliin cry or ueuriiiK itlvi's out, when safety cn I lies play fabi- and life appliances happen to be out of reach just, for once, the while it blows itn:at. ituns, whnt reason has poor .Tack Tar to believe in a beneticenfc'l'rovi ilenee? All these tiling" hajipeneil to tins cruw and n party of castaways on board tho tug Protect Ion during u fierco nor' wester on Lal:i' Michigan In Xovcmber, 1884, but just as they were bidding one another adieu to take the hopeless nlutigon mnvvelous rrn'tlo was at hand. The Protection pulled the lumber schoon er Arab off ill'; bench near St. Joseph, where she hint stranded on Oct. .11. am1 nn Nov lu started to tow her across this lake to Hacine. The tiif; carried eiht JiK'U, the Arab in. The latterwas leaking badly, and two f-tenm pumps had been pine til ou hoard to keep her afloat Tho Jiij'ht of the 10th was calm, and the ves sels vailed hIoiik smoothly until near lnorn iuit. About ilaylifjhf, the men on the tuji heard a cry of distress lroni the schooner rind saw her careen and settle he.id tlrst, leavinn only a small part, of her quarter deck above water. While tho head was hinkiiiK the sailors were seen to rush af;, and they i-Iuhk there by the rail and cabin loof, shontiiq; to the tiift for help. The engineer of tin- Protection Mopped it once and began to back, but thepro pcllfer l;oI. entangled in the tow lino tinil tng BOO feet astern. That, accident, which Was No. 1 for tho tun, disabled her com pletely, but the schooner's crew was rescued in row-boats all but one and taken aboard. Tho missing onowasnn engineer, who had been cast ovei board when the schooner lurched forward under nn accumulation of water, caused by n faulty pump. Hoon after tho rescue the wind arose, making a heavy sea, which became so violent that the sailois could not free the propeller from its chains, and thi) tug drifted helplessly before it stilt'en iiiK nor'wester. About noon on the 1 1th the steamer 11. C Akeley of Grand llnvnn hove, in sight and at n signal of distress fiom tlie tug .steamed down and gave her ii line, liefoie night the wind blew tt't miles nn hour, and the Akeley rolled about with her decks awash mid her cargo of green lumber shifting at every lurch. Her gear became useless, her engines stopped, and her sails, which were hoisted in the emergency, went by the gale. Her Finoke etack was soon swept, away, and ono of her boats as well. This was accident No. 2 for the tug, the practical wreck o her rescuer. Still she hung on all night by the tow line, steering to the leeward and koep ing clear of collision. At sundown on the li!t!i the gale relented somewhat, and the twisted tow line having apparently worked clear of hrr propeller the Protection cut loose from the Akeley ami started for (1 rand Haven, intending to coal up and return to help nut herdisHbled consort. Hut a 10 minutes' run showed that wheel and engine would not. work, and thero was nothing to do but drift on that surging sen, tho sport of thu elements. She imlo this waves all night and in the forenoon of tli6 1.1th cast anchor off the harbor of isauga tuek, on the eastern shorn of thu lake. The shrill whistles of distress borno on land from the tug aroused tho townspeo ple, but there were no means of resents ut hand Hurfboats could not. live, in that mountain nt boiling breakers, and the tug could not make a pier forthesainc reason, for she was only a powerless hulk, rising nnd falling with the angry tide. The near est lite siuing station whs nt firand Ha ven, sevei id miles easi; of the Kcene, and although it seenied impossible that aid could arrive before thu tug would bo de stroyed nevertheless a straw is something toe drowning innu, mill c. telegram wni rushed off with news of thoiinpendingdis aster l'or a wonder tho crew was nine mil", beyond tho station at work on u wreck only a few hours old. This was mishap Xo. .'!. The next, station was at S Joseph, (io inili-s away, and a dispatch brought back the word toSnugiitiick,"Aye, aye, we're coming!" .Meanwhile stout hearted landsmen and fi her lads tried to stem the breakers in boats nnd nt least carry word to the un fortunates on thu tug that hope was lu thu nir. They failed, and the poor fellows rc- A roiiM all tmrv fkom a vvs.wy.wc, n.vni. mained in ignorance of what was being done, buo.ed only witli the thought that tin gale might dioaway at sunset, and tho anchor hold until the sea became calm. Jlut at 0 o'clock thu wind returned to its eld storm quarter, and with howling snow laden gusts broke into a tempest. The Watchers on the beach stood ready to savt what the sea might sp.no, for they saw that, no auchorcould hold against that fu rious gnle. At. 0 o'clock the whistles ou the tug ouid more burst into shrill cries, nnd then the people knew her doom was j.ealed. She was drifting and must, go upon the breakers. 1'ires were lit upon n long stretch ot beach aud bluffs in tin, direction the tug was making, and the scene, now bright and peopled witli mullled Jlgirtes whoie words Were huxhed by the fitoiui, now veiled by clouds of driving snow, was one of weird and uwful splen ilor. The tragic could not all be seen, but otjee known ids) be iinagluc-d. The men on thu tlig, nine of tlirm waits tiom the hapless Arab, saw only the distant lights telling of mini s poweilessiiess in the face of the i li iucnts. Help must tie out of the ijuestion, or surely those nn shore vwinlii give it. They shook hnnds nil around, spoke their messages for wives and llttlo ones in case some, soul should bo spated to bear thu tale, then took their places on the cabin roof mid pilothouse to uwnlt the final crash. The. tug drifted past thu dan gerous piers, the first, piece of luck in all t hat. stormy vnyago and nn earnest of bet ter tilings. Soon she struck on thu outer bar and was instantly swept from end to end by n frightful sea, Two men went ovi rbo'ard nnd disappeared in the breakers. The vessel was lifted again and again and dropped with n thud that shivered every beam in her hull. Hoofs nnd doors were beaten in, tho hold filled Willi water, and shortly tho bottom rested firmly in the sand. The moment tho Protection got, within rangu ii steel slug, carrying u line, went whizzing over her from on shore. That, was the (list, intimation tho hapless souls on tho wreck recelveil'of the presence of a life paving crew. About, the same t inn; a figure, all still" from u freezing bath in tho surf, crawled from tho waterand made for the nearest lire. It, was ono of tho sailors knocked from tho tug when the first wave broke over her. Happening to have on a life preserver, he struck out. f fishon;, and for a wonder escaped. The other was drowned. When Keeper Stevens of the St. Joseph station telegraphed the anxious people nt Sangatuck, "Aye, aye, we're coming!" he put hit name Ion big contract. The mouth of the St. Joseph was as wild as (he lake outside, and t ho life saving apparatus was slowly ferried across by n. boat, moored to a cable stretched from shore to shore. After that, i miles were coveied by rail, and 111 by boat down tho Kalamazoo. At !! o'clock tho corps stood on t lie pier nt Sangatuck. but the tug was too far out to be reached with the line, and tho blinding snow prevented signaling. When the tug drifted past, the piers, the corps crossed the river again with its heavy inort.tr, surf- boat and ropes nnd stood ready ou the hither beach when the vessel .struck. The first, line from tho mortar fell across the wreck, but parted near t lie slug, nnd before the benumbed sailors on board could seize it the seadragged it.out.of reach. The sec ond was caught, and in half an hour, or at half past 10 o'clock in thu evening, the first man was hauled ashore in u breeches hitny through the boundingsurf. The poor fellows were armored in ice, for the air was biting cold. Keeper Stevens and his men waded into the surf waist deep in order to support, the sagging hawser on which tho life buoy traveled, and they, too, at t lie liihtexposuretothenir, found tlieirdrencli ed clothing changed to casements of ice. In an hour the Inst, of 1.1 survivors was ou shore, nnd at i! o'clock next morning tho 7'. .v. - f'z waist ii:i:p in tiii: icy sea. lifo savers, who bad passed IS hours on duty, V,l of them in cxposiiro in tho storm swept beach, reached shelter where they could thaw out their chilled frames and frozen garments. Their feat, was in the nature of n forlorn hopo and had been put through Willi enterprise nnd endurance truly heroic. Pome of the wretched crew of tho tug were benumbed aud helpless when t heir fellows placed them in the buoy, nnd had tho iescue been delayed an hour longer thoso whom the waves did not weep oil' would liavo frozen to death. (iKOIttiU H. KlI-MUK. A Canny Coachman Kulclit. From my very earliest childhood wo spent nt leat. six months of the year nt Hrigliton, aud.l retniu the pleasantest of remembrances of thu stagecoaches in which I traveled to ami trom town be tween lS.Hi nnd 1H3H. .My mother's favor ite coach was the Age, n model vehicle, splendidly horsed, which used to start from C'astlo square, Hrigliton. It. was driven by Sir Vincent Cotton, a sporting baronet, wlio had buffered much from thu infirmity of "shaking his elbow " at Crockford's and other gay and festive resorts at thu west, end of homioii, where the ailment, ot os cillating elbows was then extremely prev alent. Sir Vincent looked very sharply after the half crowns which it was customary to present to the driver as giatuities, and there was a story current that beoncehmi an iinimatu1 pailey witli two ancient maiden ladies who objected, with much tossing of their heads, to hand over the customary coin, protesting that "they had known the coachman's mother, ami that, he ought, to be ashamed to ask for a fee," whereupon thu hardened baronet replied "that if his mamma or his great-grand-mainma had ever patronized his coach hu should most assuredly have expected thu usual tip." London Telegraph, Women of Hornrn. The women of Horneo havo not obeyed the dictum of fashion in the matter of ear rings, nor liaii thu men either, for that matter. In KnglMi speaking countiies it is no longer compulsory to have tile ears pierced in order to ')e fashionable indeed tlie fashion seems rather thu other way. Hut while in Horneo last winter 1 wns ut times alarmed at the size and weight of tlm rings worn in women's ears. It is not uncommon to see the lobe of the ear st i etch ed six or eight inches, Impossible as that may sound, and thu tiny bole, at first no larger than a pin prick, gets .stretched un til thu hand can lie passed through it. Thu ell'ect. is hideous to the Kuglish sight, but it is strictly proper in Horneo, and an iar .-.tretched as long as a mule's is regard ed as becoming as a diamond necklace. Liverpool Mercury. Wliy Itals (inaw Contliiuiill. Havo you any idea why it is that rats, mice and squirrels are continually gnaw ing at something' They do not 'do this for "pure devilment," as people generally imngine, but because they am forced to. Animals of that class, especially thu rats, have teeth which continue to grow as long us their owner lives. In thu human spe cies the teeth in e developed from pulps, which aie absorbed and disappear as soon us tliesecond set are lull giown.but in the ease ol the much maligned lat the pulp supply is pei peiiial and iscontlmmlly.se eieliug materials by which the iriclorsi gain iti length This being tha est, the puai emituie is utilised to Ueeptip his wr ular gmtwiiiK operations in order to keep his teeth gioiuid oft to u proper length. -Bt. Ivouls Jtepubllc. -vXtj'i OUR GR EAT PATTERN OFFER ! Cut Paper Patterns for Readers of the Free Press. We. have made arrangements by which we are ollering to tlie readers of tho Kitui! I'ni:ss, the Demurest. Cut Paper Patterns, which nto worth fromjJH cents to oO cents each, thus making eery copy of this paper worth from !') cents to oO cents, fut out the coupon below and mall according to directions on it, and you will receive by re turn mail the pattern in tho slo chosen. Knelose five 'J-cent stamps to pay for mailing, handling, etc. Without tho coupon the pattern would cost you !2o cents. Savo tliis Illustration and description to compare with the pattern when you receive it. f 1 oTI I O LINTON W A I ST. Sles. ;s I, :is anil 10 luetics Itnsl .'Meas ure, i'or an independent waist of silk, light -weight wooli'U, linen or cotton, to be uvd witli vnrious skirts, thh is un admirable design, simple, and very generally becoming' while it 1 quite, n suitable to complete a eo-t-iuio Hindu entirely of the saino goods. India or any light-weight silk, cashmere, '.jropetn. or other light woolens, or wasli gooils. AVhile tho ell'ect fs more dressy if velvet be Used for the collar, belt, and ber tha, they nia. all be made of the material used for the waist: by omitting tlie bertha it is n model that is appropriate for the most practical use,, 'rim hack arranged the same as the trout, and tho belt may bn finished with a rosette back or front It is shown m ivnibiimtion with the 'Keeno" skirt, which is doscribed below. Half of the waist pattern is given in ele ven pieces : Front, side gore, side form and back of lining; outer front nnd back pioais, bertha, collar, mid threu pieein of tlei sleee. (lather the. outer front aud bad: pieces top and bottom, forwiud and bs.ck of the holes in each respectively. Lay three bov plaits in thu ilpiier edge of tlie bertha, accord ing to I lie holes, all I place it to the row of hulesaeross tho trontau.l hack pieces, (lather the outer p'euu ol the sleeve at tho top, b.'t ween tho holes. To make the full belt, cut n belt of canvas-, four or five inches wide for tlie lining, then cpt the outer materinl bias and about three imli;s wider than the. canvass. Place the outer material loomjy over the lining, and tack it where necessary. Cut thu front, and hack pieces leugthvlie of the goods, and lay tlie back e.lgu of. taa back piece to a lengthwise fold: the side gores are also to lu cut lengthwise. Cut the bortha either bias or straight, aivd tho sleeves so they will b.'biits b-'low the tfbows. Before cutting the goods bo caretul to read "Directions lor Cutting," prinksl on the envelope. HI and :i(i biiit measure will reipiire threa and three-ipiarter yards of goods twenty four inches wide. !!S and 10 bust measure will require four J arils ot goods twenty-four inches wide. ."illi KKKXK SKIRT. Sles, .Meflluin anil T-uri;. This skirt is an example of the prcsoat ftiristtr for the circle cut. It is a gorod skirt to which a circle flounce Is attached, and tlie overskirt is in circle shape. Tho model is especially becoming to tail, slon'der figures and the overskirt is simple ami graceful. It has a little fullness in the back. If it is desirable to omit the overskirt, tho underskirt is quite complete without It. Half ot the pattern is given in llvu pieces; Front, side gore, and a half ot back breadth of underskirt; flounce, nnd overskirt. Fit the darts carefully in tlie front and. side gore of tlie underskirt, and gather both thu under and over skirts back to tho notch in the top of each. Cut tho fioimee and overskirt with th" lengthwuy of tho goods down tlie middlo of tlie front. Cut all tho other pieces lengthwise, with tho side gores strait on their front edges. Be fore cutting tliu goods be careful to read "Directions for cutting," printed ou this envelope. The medium size will require ten yards of goods f wcnty-foir inches wide for the over skirt and flounce, and four yards for tho un derskirt. The largo size will require ten ywds and a half of goods twenty-lour inches, wide for tho overskiit and llounee, and four yards and a quarter for thu utidersi irt. Free Press Coupon Pattern Order, 5 Hntitling the holder tonne Pattern of Thornton Waist Xo. olo. Itust Measure, nl, llli, UK, or III Inches. or to onu pattern of Keen .Skirt 'o. olO. Sles. Medium anil Large. 5 Cross out with pen or pencil the size you PFllKK I'llKss, w ith five 'J-ccnt stamps lor Cmg, hiiiiillm;;. etc. in mic yuu yirc your na.mi:- AllDKLSS- N(. A n A musing fire. Barnum's museum, destroyed July 13, 1805, was one of this most amusing fires that ever occurred in New York city. It occurred in the daytime. Chief ,lohn Decker was in charge, assisted by Orr, Dates, l.ainb, CTeary, Kverett and Sulli van. Thousands crowded Broadway clear lp to Park place as well lis Park row, '.vhilis thu park in front was black with ,ieople. It was fun to sets the boys at the Mtset of the fire bringing out Barnum's id stull'id images and wax figures. One fellow ran out with Henry Clay under one irm and (leneral Winlield Hcott under tlie ilher. Queen Victoria was dragged out by '.lie hair of her head. Mary, queen of fc-'cots, was tossed out of tho second story win dow, followed by Hicks, the pirate, Head Carpenter Walker of the theater, who was nlso a member of Kngino Xo, Ilfi, that lay in Ann street, got so e.vited that he fell headlong down the main entrance stair way with Napoleon in one hand and Walk er, filibuster, in the other, Andy Pur teu, the old foreman ot Hngino Xo. 14, brought out two monkeys, one that, gave him u mark flint ho canies to this day, Thu liapp family that attracted so much attention in those dayii were deter mined nut to leave, this cage door was thrown wide open and this bilds and ani mals punched with sticks to drive them out, but few would accept their liberty nnd were binned to death. Allot (holllO, (KIO curiosities wive destroy ed. Westeru Firewall. tahiitliVh (ill, lht medio! cuieon earth fur pain, ts uiilversrtll) un'tini il h liiir-euiun uml eterlnuiltiiis .is tlie lie plus dim ot liniments. 'Www desiie, and mail this coupon to tluj each pattern chosen, to pay for mail- liaim mm ii'l'ln. All Ai!ertU'inent. 11. Bidcl'B mmagerie has lately been en riched by a couplo of magnificent Bengal tigers. A brief account of the capture ol the denizens of the junglu may interest our reader. A party of Indian hunters, on being tak ii by une of tho native guides to a web -nown haunt of these beasts of prey, pro eeeded to collect a mass of withered ienves which they spread over a considerable sui "ace of tlie ground a nil afterward spriukleu ,.i city freely with liquid cement. The -lien climbed into a trco to await theic suit. Presently hulf a dozen tigers issued forth into thosp'ace, where they found their prog ress impeded by the slimy leHVes, which stuck to their paws, whil,tboir attempts to free themselves ouly'ronde matters worse, as the leaves adhered to tlftir mouths nnd eyes, when1 in their despair they rollpd about on this ground until the presented tothise.iesof the spectators a living mass of decayed vegetation. Our sportsmen now descended from their hiding phtcenmi t.ecuied their prey, which was comparatively easy work. Attei strip ping tlie tigein of'n portion of their super incumbent loads they attached the fore paw of each to tho tail of its predecessor by applying a little of thu cement, then marched tnem in Indian file to the nearest port on the liauiics, whence they were con veyed to Kurope. The uhove cement isuuilvaled for re pairing broken glan, china, ivory, etc. It is muuiifactuml by --nnd can be had of nil leputable cLtmieta. London Mil lion Kciiii'it Itheiiiuutli- I'llls. iitsobllt h i urr Hlieiu'ili-iii ami Si-ni.ilul.1 Inlluh wai-mmi' 'are SPEECH OP ANIMALS. A SUBJECT IN WHICH MANY ARE TAKING INTEREST. A Chicago l'lijslchm Itolntes Ills llxperl. ciien Avail a l'ct Squirrel lie Is Suw Tluit It "Tallin" to II Im unit Diitlerntiiiuls Much That Ho Says Intelligent Dok. That animals lmvo u menns of commu nication among themselves through cer tnin vocal sounds is n well established fact; that thesu vocal sounds are of suffi cient rnngo to express other than mere physical ideas nnd thus to asstiniu the im portnnco of a langungo is probable, nl though as yet unproved. I'or tho last three years I havo had n tamo fox squirrel ot which I havo made a great put. Polly has occupied n cage in tlie laboratory where she lins been for the most part shut oil' from thu sights and touuds of tho outside world. Although nt limes tho laboratory has hnd other ten nits in the shape of squirrels, rabbits and guinea pigs, slio has formed no particu lar attachment for any of them, but when I am about sho is usually close to me, either on my tjuoulder or following mo about like u dog. Unconsciously at first, and later with a definite purpose I havo talked toiler much as one would talk to a young child. About a year ago shu began to reply to my con versation. At, first it was only in response to my questions as to food, etc., hub later her "talk" has assumed larger propor tions, until now she will, of her own ac cord, assume the initiative. Her vocabulary appears to be r,uite ex tensive, and while for the must, part it per tains to matters of food and personal coi fovt thero are times when it seems as though she were trying to tell me nt other tilings. When I first go out. where sho is in tha morning, she immediately asks for food, i and until that want is supplied sho keeps 1 up u constant muttering. Hater when her hunger is appeased she will ic-k to bo let out of the cage. Often when playingaliout , thu loom she will climb onto my shoulder i nnd "talk" to mo for awhile in alow tone j and then .scamper off. Unless she is sleepy she will always reply to any remark made to her. Her speech is not tlie chattering ordi narily observed in squirrels, but a low guttural tcne that reminds onu both of the low notes of a frog nnd the cluck of u chicken. Some of tho notes I havo been able to repeat, and invariably shu becomes nlert and replies to them. Unfortunately, thu efiort to reproduce her tones produces un uncoinfortnblu effect ou my throat, nnd I have been obliged to desist from further experiments in that direction. Thusounds that she makes aro quick and in low tone, so thu attempt to isolatu words is very dif ficult, yet there is as much rnngo of inflec tion aa in German. Another reason why I believo she is en deavoring to communicates with mo is that shu has used the same sounds toward other squirrels confined in tlie samu cage, and that, while she will answer nny ono who addresses her, sho voluntarily will only talk at length to me. That sho under stands what is said to iter is beyond ques tion, and, furthermore, alio will distin guish between a remark made to her nnd ono made to some one else. When Polly first commenced "talking," I regarded it merely as idle chattering, but further observation shows that it is not such, and that tlie sounds she makes have n definite meaning. Moreover, tho sounds she makes iu "talking" aro not tlie shrill notes of anger or alarm, hut low, clear sounds that are unmistakably articulate. In my fondness for my pet have I overes timated tlie valuuof tliesounds shu makes, oram I right in assigning to them tho characters of speech? Why should nn ani mal not attempt to communicate witli man? The higher animals nre possessed of u well formed larynx and vocal chords. Why, then, should wo deny or ever ques tion the possibility of articulate speech? And if they can cou verso among them selves why may they not attempt to com municate with man? Any one who lias owned a well bred dog can relato numerous instances in which his dog has clearly understood what, was said to it, nnd tho readiness witli which n, dog learns n new command shows an in telligence of a high order. Although a dog's vocabulary is of limited range, if. has certain definite sounds that possess an unmistakable moaning. Theru is tho short, sharp hark that expresses n want, the low nervous bark that means discom fort, tho sharp, quick bark of joy, this low whine of distress, the growl of distrust, tho deep growl of anger, tho loud bark ot warning nnd the whimper of fright. When to these aro added tho various movements of tlie body, cowering in fear, crouching in anger, tin! still' bracing of the body iu defense, leaping in joy and many special actions, as licking thu hand of tho master or pulling at his clothes, wo find that a dog can express his likes and dislikes, his wants and his feeling as clearly as though he were human. Any one who iu a time of sorrow or depression lins had his dog come to him nnd lay its head in Ids lap and has looked down into thoso great brown eyes so full of sympathy nnd lovo can ever doubt that tlie dog understood all and in its own way was trying to com fort. A friend's cat lias an unmistakable Bouud for yes and no. Tho former is low mcyouw, wliilu thu latter is u short, sharp m'yow. If Tom wants to go out, that fact is made manifest by n quick ineyouw. If perchance any ono should bo in tho chair which Tom regards as his especial proper ty, no regard for propriety restrains him from indicating that tact and unceremnni otisly ordering tlie obstructor out. His meyouw on such an occasion cannot liu mistaken. Instances of this sort aro not uucoinmon and ordinarily fail to attiact attention, but is there not hero a field that will well repay :i careful investigation? Pr, Howard X. Lyon in Science. Till ceo Colli UiittlFH a Day. Berry Wall and his friend "Lord" Clag gett diuo often at a hotel. They take their dinner in this middle of the day nnd prob ably call it "lunch," as Berry is a family man mid diues with ids wife ut night. They taken ennvasback, and tlie "lord" drinks champagne and tea. He is tlie best tea taster in America, and if lus wens not so rich might make a lino living as a professional tea taster. As it is ho puts away about IS bottles ot champagne ev ery day and tastes u little duck at noon with Herry, Xew York Herald. A Hamper. Wlienu glass is as full us it posbly can be uf liquor, the surface of the liquid is flight!) cuirtrv, and the ctsutrr lies higher than the brim. Iu lew ut this fact such u glasstul in callwA u bumper, bei au-u tho liquor humps up or pioti'ilde in the mid dle. Kxchaugu. SHOULD HAVE IT IN THE HOUSE ! For I N T E R N A L as much as E XT E R W A L"Jsg. Droppod on Sugar, Children lovo to take It For Crour. Colds. Coughs. Soro-Thront. Cmmnc t iim rv, ion iiuw innny inner -in I'omiiiuinii, it n in rurr. .i.-uiii.K nt, , ins, iiuru nun in ui-.-i, iim; iiphh . ... .. ,-, ...... ,... .,.u.....n ...ni.iirr.,, lioiiui IjlUI'lJIIll- I . lj InW' Tl III B I. Think nf it' Although originated by an Old Family Physician In niirv ui it. 18IO johnson'3 Anodyne Llnimont could not have survivesci over eignty years unicss before a mirror. Alter reading, look at T y juursclf and see If this docs not mean t Oil ! . Ai Y& 5 iKAeTlLALLV 1A a mm Petroleum Emulsion Free our book " Health.' How to It'W to kt i-p ANGIER'S PETROLEUM TABLETS, tor Cougli i and Throat Irritations, ""c. ANGIER'S PETROLEUM SOAP, antiseptic a-.d hea'.m-r, for the toilet ar l sfc'n. -'c. S-ELY'S CREAM DAS B Passages, Allays Pa'ii jwiu oores, jiestorea xasco Olves Kclipf nt once) J .l,lM ,11M til ttAtf JjOc ilrupsUts or by null. I'LY I still have a ood Assortment SLEIGHS IX STOCK to select from, which I will sell at low prices to reduce stock. I have Portlands, Old Comforts, Top Sleighs, 2 and 3 seated Pleasure Sleighs and Business Sleighs, also i fine Trotting Sleighs, . full line of Harnesses, Rob Blankets, Whips, etc. W. H. GLARK, S7 and S9 St, Paul Street. They Hard Usage. That is one of tho points of value that Is always appreci ated in our Hoys' Suits. But the point in connection with our Boys' Suits that you will be most interested m now is tne price ns? Wft nro monnir ftverameiv low ., - - j ! , !. prices on every arucie m our boy. department to clese the ,. , . J " 1. I v J Jf .1 J - 1 w . b , . . . Keelor or suit, see our goods and save money by buying of us. Pease&Manson lOO College Street. Wedding Stationery I We carry a full line of these goods and can do our share to make you happy. Call and see us before or dering your invitalious or an uounceiients. Fibs Pibss Hssoalatloa tana ml -I I null Iv uu miuiiirr 11, now tl l uni.ljlil Ii' tlU.' 11 III v. n it possiases extraordinary merit. UN- nt ii. any OTiirn Vnv Purely ISoiisrlioli l r. 1 Htotm IliflniniimlJiiTi in hmlv m i ui'. lit mnu r OnlnlK, A.tliliia. Ciitmih. foil. in '. . .1 ,1 i, mntlr I'.ilin, Ni'iirnltfm, I,mi. Im.-k irT it IlliiHtri t.'ri Uunk in fr-o i , ., t j fMI Silni'trlK't t s .loiis'sfiv ,v i i .) ,.,". ( f OOTIHNG, HEALING. PLUIiTR AT iJ Jin. , 3 jEpSk TElXb.-J is what ynii vant. !t will step the COl'PH, tone jnu up Ksnerclly, and won't upsttt juur dtumcch. 0e. and .''!. ANCIER CHEMICAL CO. BOOTON, MASS. - N1 -Cleanses t'aoIC.salE ana Iull.-iniaatioii, Ho ils ttjtBSjj nt. ana. amen, ciid uuroa vis.S,.-" r-J tan ess issr $ rrm Kffi for Cold In Ucini. " ,.,.i.r,. A imos,. CO ..rr'eu St., X Y.fV We keep hammering away at tlie prices of our goods until competition is entirely out of the question, Why do vv-e do it? Be cause we do not care to make money in times like tnese, indeed, we have I ail money enough, but rather want to unload our heavv i stock of clothing, and our 1 lmnnsini'nrl titsi nninnr. o v, r doing the business for us The question before you ijuw is, uou d you want an Ulster, uvercoat, buit 01 Clothes, tlie kinds wa sell, 1 1 ,1 1 wnicn means tne oest in the market at from 25 to oO per cent olt:-' Can you - . j V ' It 1 ,1. U II V , J j L advantage ? M iiuv. in ii iv v, iiiiii i i rrii huits which we are more than anxious to c ose out eithe -a. aLueir ui lue:. vuui ui itc ui liu v ' ' ' ;ce We mea business. D QUr meanin ! Spring: has not yet arrived, r . .11., I hut- nnr cnrinrr cifvin hnts iirnr j -r- L.ome ana see mem. 3, Turk k Bro. Monuments! J. W. Ooodell, Si7 1'ineSt., Jturllntflon. t. Headstones! Book Bindioj ii" M'onir t"mt 11 - in Shi f.u I EAMMIRIM AWAY,