THE ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1892.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOUR CASE
IS NOT
HOPELESS
K -rs -i -crc&rm
X lyilllK A
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY.
IT COSTS YO'J NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE.
.1 fig' i'.tmpliirl MA.'LIW
.7. A' uf-rn al-fi.iat"i.
Atlantic electropoise Co.
1405 New Ycrk A., Waihington, D. C.
HOT 19 ly
TYLER DESK CO.,
ST. LOU IS, MO
Our Mammoth CataloRueof Baxk Counters,
TJbsks, and other Oppitb Furniturb for
1893 now ready. New Goods New Styles
ill Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi
nets, 4c, &c, and at matchless prices,
as above indicated. Our goods are well
known and sold freely in every country that
speaks EntilHh fjitalotrucs free. PostaR:el2o.
lay K 6 m '
A Happy Orplian. XIL
Kenton Co., Ky., Oct, a. no.
In our orphan asylum hero there, is a 1.
rear-old child Umr i.a.1 been surJeriiiit for inaia
from nervousiios to su.li en e.itent that, she
olUiinos in thj iciit t;ol up, and vilh Iiai de
pleted on every tfiiuuu him in a ildiriuus o.i
dition, would atek protectiiMi amouy Iho elder
people from an tiiia.;:itis,ry pursuer, and could
only Willi great diiliuulty 1 again pin to Led.
Last year ltev. K. Koenis, "hiiu ou n it l.ere,
happened toobservo the cLild. a.id advised Uw
use of Pastor Ko.m;'s Nrve Tunic, a:.d klrdly
furnishei us several Lottli s o! it, 'Ph.- first hot
tie showed a Jj:--irked iiiiproveijieiil. ie,u after
nsintho second hotllo and up to t.ie pn-seiii
time the child Is a happy and oon;?i,ted' h-iu.
All those sutferius from uerv.niH nhouid
Mek refuse in l'a-tor Kocnic' Nerve I'.-uic,
HUV. B, mi.l.r.liUA.H, bt. Juu,, Aiylum.
fBPP-A Valuable Hook on Nervoni
w U w w I'l"-"' t,;'t free to nny address,
I Hi I :uid poor jMt'.el.t ('VI aico obtain
I IIIbLh tliiii liiedicilio tree of churKe.
Tins remedy has been prepared by the Ueivrenii
Pastor Kneniit. of r'irt H.vne. liui., cilice iSTii, ant
IB now prepared under his tiirivtim; by too
KOENIC MEC. CO.. Chicago, III.
5oldbylrui;i.tsat tl per Ihtttlo. iibrrt
jtxt size. t.7.,s. ::ittic iir .
auj 20 ly
OOQ09GGGOO
ws Tooure roust I pa t Ion pu ru-intc t he how-
Oelsshould lie avoided; it ueukeustheir
power of motion. A (reutlo aperient A
effect Is only required. Tutt'j Tiny,r
O Liver I'lllsr.ro prepared with irflocuU 4,
vlewsto t'10 pcruuinent cure or 0
C0S ;ENESS Mid HEADACHE.
OTheyai. . .'.dand reniun in the sys-ft
torn until they niton the liver, cause
Oa natural flow of bile and their tonlo
properties Impart power to the bow Q
els to remove unhealthy aceumuln
Otloiu. Good appetite and digestion 40,
result from the use of these lit t lo pills. Q
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oooooooo
feb 4 ly
DO YOU KNOW
That you cau Lave your eys tstd ao
saraialy, anj fitted with glares by
practical optician at
YOUNG'S JEWELRY STORE.
The finest set of te!tlenBeinthestat.
and there will b no charge for tenting
your tight.
More eyes are ruined by glasses soM
by incompetent persons than any othor
cause. Therefore, weed line you to H
careful with your sight, aud have your
eyes examined by
COMPETENT OPTIC'AN
Silrer goods for bridal presents, dia
monds of the finest quality, watches in
gold and silver cases, docks of the best
natters and good timers, gold thimble
and Christmas goods, gold beaded cane
aid plain gold rings, eper glasses and
farcy hair pini, aad ef the latest styles
f goods, at the
LOWEST P0SS1BLL PRICES.
J. W. YOUNG.
Qt Syea. ft Ban
art
ik bts. reteribirg, Va.
(tit
-M0E MASK.) I , . ; I J
siilHii
0
0
0
VAST ARMIES IN EUROPE.
Kussla Has a Ntandtns; Force of Ovor a
Million uud a Half.
Giviriff the countries alphabetically,
Austria-Hungary leads with an active
army ol 875,000 men, a first reserve
(men who have served their time
"with tin- colors") of iWO.OOO men, and a
second roscrvi", of men who haw served
their tiiii in the tlrst reserve, of WW,
000; the (-rand total is 2,O3'2,4U0 officers
aud men. France has a war force of
4,lti'J,4T'J ofliocrs and men; 1,124,000 are
in the aetive army, 1)10,000 in the field
reserve, 0.VI.000 in the first and 1,170,000
in the seeond reserve. Germany has 3,
0i:;,.7.i'J idik'ers aud men, of whom S10,
000 are with the colors, 40.1,000 in the
field reserve, 800.000 in the first and
T'.l'.l,(W0 'n the second reserve, (ireut
llritain has a regular army of 180,843
men, a Held reserve of (M.'JOO men, a
first reserve of 700,000, a second of
about, '.' ;4.0J0, and a total on paper of
l,17'.l,::.-0. Italy has ::, 000 men tinder
arms, a field reserve of 201,000, a first
reserve of of l,i!'.W,00J, a second reserve
of 17,HU0, ami a total of 2,522,314.
Uussia has the largest standing army,
I.i'i'.is.doo mcti always under arms, with
Held reserves of 1.1 24. 000: first reserves
amounting to l,ltfl.,'100 men; 4.00.1,000 in
the second reserve, and a total of 7, 1)14,
000. Turkey Ueeps l.Vi.DUd men with
the colors, but lias an estimated reserve
of 017,000 men. Ah between 1' ranee
and Germany, some erities expect
'ranee to beat Germany. The French
have matched every improvement made
by the Germans in military matters,
imil they will lijrht for revenue, which,
the (i lobe-Democrat thinks, is a feeling
that will help them. It will be a great
war when it conies.
FEAR THE SAVAGE MOST.
Animals Do 'ot btand In So Much Awe
of the t'lvlllicd llelugs.
Snvape man, who has generally been
first iu contact with animals, is usually
a hunter, and therefore an object of dis
like to the other hunting animals and
of dread to the hunted. I!ut civilized
man, with his supply of bread aud beef,
is not necessarily a hunter, audit is just
as conceivable that he nihht be eon
tent to leave the animals in a new ly dis
covered country unmolested and conde
scend, when not better employed, to
watch their attitude toward himself,
says the l'opular Science Monthly. The
impossible island in "The Swiss Fam
ily Robinson," in which half the an
imals in the two hemispheres were
collected, would be an ideal place for
such an experimtmt. lint, unfortunate
ly, uninhabited islands seldom contain
more than a few species, and those pen
erally birds or sea beasts, and in newly
discovered (fame regions savago man
has generally been before us with his
arrow, spear and pitfall. Some instance
of the first contact of animals with
man have, however, been preserved in
the accounts of the early voyages col
lected by llakluyt and others, though
the hungry navigators were generally
more intent on victualing their ships
with the unsuspecting beasts and birds
or on noting those which would bo use
ful commodities for "truflieke" than in
cultivating friendly relat ions with the
animal inhabitants of the newly dis
covered islands.
-V lleserted Spanish Town,
An interesting discovery was recently
made by Special Agent Horn of tiie
interior department, says the Xew Or
leans Tieayuue, while traveling in
Oklahoma, through a territory that the
foot of white men has seldom reached.
In a wide canyon among the mountains
lie came across the ruins of an ancient
c alled city that showed many evidences
of Spanish civilization. The Indians
who guided him to the scone told him
that their traditions related that men
I'.ad come there, built a tow n and dug
from the earth much precious mot:;!
which they melted into yellow bars ami
carried away with them to the south.
After awhile the metal became scarce
-ml many of the people left, the re
.naming ones being finally massacred
by the Indians. Near the town were
the ruins of a large furnace, in which
were tons upon tons c.f wood ashes, and
not fur from this old lurnace uppearei'
o be an old wovked-otit ijinirU lead.
Tlpplloj Oleri-yraeii.
It is the custom in the large towns of
Germany for the clergy and laym of
each sect, to form themselves into
"clubs," and it is not an infro.-tio:it
:.I;-Iit of en evening to -co a "reverend
gent" navigating the street-, iu a slight
:ate of inebriation. One night, a cer
tain Frankfort priest had partaken of
so much at the club that he could
hardly stand on his feet, and was being
taken home by a friend. On t'.r; way
they ran ucroi-i a man. stupidly drunk,
lying in the gutter. The priest, taking
compassion on him, said to his com
panion: "Here. Hans, lean t:ie up
against this post uud pick that pig up
out of the gutter."
A Temptiii'r .sight.
A pretty story is told of uohlcmni
.vhom his barber left lialf-shuved and
in a i;reat hurry. His lordship thought
the man was mad. and sent to inquire
after him. lie returned In porson am!
thus explained himself; "I was not
mad. my lord, but the sight of that heap
of guineas on year dressing table and
the remembrnnce of my starving fam
ily so affected u that if I had stayed
another minute ! :.;iou.ld have cut your
throat" "I am glad you didn't do
thBt,'a!d his lortl-.hip. gently; "hud
by all means take the guincus. I won
them at the ganiblmg-tr.bin, and should
doubtless havo lot them them"
A Fakir Traveling as Freight.
The practice of binding religious per
sons still exists in India. An incident
occurred recently at Merut- A fakir,
wearing nearly bve maunds (four hun
dred pounds) of iron chains and band
on him. recently left the cantonment
station. The railway authorities de
clined to allow him to travel aa pas
aengcr, but sent him aa freight by
weight in spite of his argument that
native women were never charged for
their anUiots and bangle. The iron
absorbed tho heat no much that the
roan had to bo Incessantly sprinkled
with water. He la an old man, and
nearly died at the station. ,
HATETigUiITTE IN PARLIAMENT.
Tile Stovepipe Species of Headgear Is th
Only Correct Thing.
Nowhere is the unwritten law o)
fashion in regard to head covering more
strict than at Westminster, says tht
Yorkshire Post. The chimney pot is
de rigueur. A man may give his fancy
considerable play In the matter ol
clothes, but the great hat ordinance
must be observed. The only concession
made is in the case of the messengers
of the opposition whips, who wear the
plebeian billycock. Hut this is not be
cause tho men themselves prefer the
more humble headgear. They are com
pelled to vvenr it, presumably ns a
badge of the fallen condition of their
employers, and when the government
changes hands the messengers of the
two parties will, metaphorically speak
ing, change hats. To the hater of the
tall hat the worst of all this is that he
may not even enjoy the luxury of going
about without a hr.t. Parliamentary
custom has ordained that the whips ol
the respective parties shall be the only
people, save tho uniformed servants of
the house, who shall appear in the
lobby or anywhere within the precincts
of the house without a hat. Should
you chance to oifend against this rule
you are soon made awn re of your de
linquency by the frowns of the gf'at
ones In authority, who Insist on the
covered hend with as nuieh emphasis as
the custodian of the Mohammedan
mosque insists on the removal of the
shoes.
The hat therefore plays a great part
in parliamentary life, and on that ac
count the headgear of the new mem
bers is very critically inspected by their
brother legislators who had previous
experience of parliamentary life. On
the whole the budding statesman seems
to have a pretty accurate notion of what
the necessities of the situation demand,
and the hats are en regie. Even Dad
abhai Naoroji, the 1'arsee member for
Finsbury, wore the orthodox "stove
pipe," though in doing so he broke one
of the most stringent sumptuary rites
of his race and placed himself in danger
of excommunication. There were, how
ever, some notaiile exceptions to the
general rule. Mr. Hums, for example,
figured in the democratic billycock and
Mr. Davitt in a tourist's hat of soft felt,
while Mr. Keir Hardio sported a mar
velous arrangement in the shupo of it
tiny tweed cap such as railway travel
ers affect.
SOME VALUABLE STATISTICS.
Although They Have to Do with Crime
They Are ol Interest to All.
Every reader knows what absurd con
clusions as to the social and moral con
dition of a country are often drawn from
imperfect statistics, but Dr. William
Duffleld Robinson, physician for ten
years to the eastern penitentiary of
Pennsylvania, has figured some facts
down to a fine point. He declares that
the sentence to the penitentiary may bo
taken as fairly representative of the to
tal amount of crime prevailing in the
entire district from which it receives
prisoners, and that the extent of terri
tory and period of time covered bv the
calculation make the deductions a fair
index of the criminal phenomena of the
whole country.
Ho argues that reformation is practic
able from the fact that one-third of the
criminals are between twenty and
twenty-five years of ago. Ho finds that
men of sixty are about right times as
trustworthy as men of twentv-ilve.or, to
put it in another way, of eight men who
are criminals at twenty-live seven will
bo law-abiding citizens at sixty. A ter
ror of the law has brought about the
reformation in most cases, he thinks.
It is true that an ovorwhelmiii" ma
jority of criminals are young, but does
it follow that most of them reform as
they grow older? Is it not likely that
they die twice as fast as other men?
His division of crimes as to the ago
when they are most common is very in
teresting, lie conclude that personal
assaults, including assault anil batterv
in till forms, mayhem, poisoning and
sennuul crimes, aro steadily on the in
crease, and forgery and counterfeiting
n the decline.
THE LOYALIST ARISTOCRACY.
The Survival of the ISrltlili Social Code
In Lower Canada.
"The exclude social life of Salem
and Portsmouth have long had its coun
terpart In that of these old Xova Scotia
towns," writes Arthur Wentworth
Eaton, in the Xew England Magazine.
"There was not one of them which did
not have its little aristocracy of coun
try squires and landowners und lawyers
and judges, about whom us a brilliant
center the social life of the township or
the county revolved. The influx of
Tory blood and culture into tho society
of the province between 1770 and 17SSis
in great purt accountable for the
strongly l'.rltish and intensely aristo
cratic feeling which always in old times
prevailed, but no one can know the con
ditions of life in Nova Scotia without
feeling that even Puritanism, under
monarchical institutions and not, as in
New England, sopuiate from the Influ
ence of the mother country, is in some
ways very different from Puritanism
under a republic and in democratic
environment. Perhaps the most Im
portant of these Nova Scotia towns
was Windsor, tho scat of Kings college,
the oldest colonial college of the ltrit -Ish
empire. Its early population was a
mixture of New England people,
Scotch. Irish, and r-otirtMl Enaliah of
fleers, and it was commonly conceded,
at least In Windsor Itself, that nowhere
nut of London oould such good society
) found. "
An Adlrondaek Dear fltory.
The Kingston (N. Y.) Express saya
that often, when the natives In the
Catakills have a bear in a trap as that
he can bo kept there for awhile with
out any danger of escape, they notify
some New York sportsman (?) of the
capture, and give him a chance to come
np and shoot the bear. Then the
sportsman can go back to the city with
the bear's hid and truthfully say to
his friends that he shot the animal, and
from his Imagination manufacture such
a tale of hair-breadth escape and ad
ventures as will best suit hi taste and
is calculated to awoken enthusiasts admiration.
THE CONSCRIPTION PLAN.
A Law That Loses More to si Nation Thau
Is C.aiued by It.
When the gain of what is termed a
whole nation under arms is estimated,
the exaggeration, says the Fortnightly
Review, of the pompous phrases hides
the nakedness of tho fact that large
numbers of young men are lost to their
country by the means to which they
resort to escape military service. In
Italy and Germany these may be counts
ed by legions; in France men are less
numerous, because in France men are
more wedded to the native soil, aud
take to service more gayly and more
naturally, but in Italy and Germany
thousands flock to immigrant ships,
thus choosing life-long self-expatriation,
Hiid every year, us the military
and fiscal burdens grow heavier, will
lads go away by preference to lands
where, however hard be the work, the
dreaded voice of the drill sergeant can
not reach them, and they can "call their
souls their own."
Patriotism Is a fine quality, no doubt,
but it does not accord with the chill
and supercilious apathy which charac
terizes the general teaching and temper
of this ago, and u young man may bo
pardoned if he deem that his country Is
less a mother worthy of love than a
cruel und unworthy stepmother, when
she demands three of the fairest years
of his life to be spent In a barrack yard,
and wrings his ears till the blood drops
from them or boats him about the head
with the butt of a musket because ho
does not hold his chin high enough or
shift his feet quickly enough.
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN.
Figures Showing- That the Popular Kz
plnnutlon Is Not a True One.
It is a well-known fact, says the Chi
cago Mail, that there are more females
than males iimong the civilized Chris
tian nations of the world, and scholars
have generally asserted that the cause
of the differences was the frequent
wars in which many males, but no fe
males were killed. Statistics now
proves this theory altogether erroneous.
If it were correct, those nations which
have had most wars onght to have the
greatest preponderance of women,
chief among them France and Germany.
And the most peaceable nations ought
to have nearly as many males ns fe
males, lint statistics proves the con
trary. Finland, a very peaceable coun
try, heads the list with l,l:0 women to
1,000 men; Norway and Sweden, which
have hardly had a war for the last two
centuries, follow next with 1,070 womcu
to 1,000 men. France, which has been
carrying on more wars than any other
great nation for nearly three centuries,
has only 1,007 women to 1,000 men, the
same as Belgium, the most peaceable
nation on earth. Germany, the war
like, nnd Switzerland, the peaceable,
are both down in the list with 1,040 fe
males to 1,000 males. In the llalkan
peninsula where small warfare is being
carried almost without ceasing, there
are only ',14(1 females to 1,000 males, and
in Greece nnd Hosnia only 000 females
to 1,000 males. So, evidently, war has
nothing to do with these inequalities
in the number of sexes. Hut probably
Charles Darwin in his theory of sexual
selection with its influence on births,
may offer an explanation more satis
factory than that of deaths in war.
IMIVJENSE AQUARIUMS.
The Three I'lnces Where tho Largest In
the World Are Found.
The three largest aquariums in the
.vorld are tho.-e at Brighton, Hamburg
and Paris. The Brighton aquarium
which takes the lead, has forty-one
tanks, containing all varieties of fish,
from the stickleback to the sturgeon.
Its area is Tl." feet in length by 100 feet
in breadth. Some of the tanks are of
vast capacity. There is one in particu
lar, which contains 100,000 gallons of
water, and has a plate glass front,
through which the habits of very largo
fish may be studied. The Hamburg
aquarium is nearly the sanio sizo aa
that at Brighton. The Paris aquarium,
belonging to the French Acclimatiza
tion society, in the Bois do Boulogne, is
fifty yards in length by about twelve
in breadth, and contains forty tanks.
All three, however, are about to be
eclipsed by an aquarium at New York,
whore the well-known depot of immi
grationCastle Garden is to bo trans
formed into an aquarium, which is to
have 1.10 tanks for smaller fish, while
there are to lie gigantic pool or pond
tanks for sharks and other large and
dangerous fish.
A Queer Italian Inn.
The only subsidized inn, perhaps, Is ou
the island of Capri. Mine host, grate
ful for the long-continued patronage of
artists, who ore the chief foreign resi
dents of the Island, and knowing that
they are far from rich, left tho inn to
his heirs with these curious conditions
annexed: The charge per day, two bot
tles of red Capri wine included, is never
to bo more than six francs; if ony artist
is too poor to pay so much he shall
pay what he can, and paint a picture
upon some wall space, receiving all the
accommodations accorded to those pay
ing the highest price; if any German
artist who has failed as a student of art
in Italy shall come to the inn he shall
be accommodated, and shall receive the
amount of his fare to Germany upon his
promise never to return to Italy. Tho
provisionsof tho will seem to havo been
carried out faithfully, for the prices are
nvxlernto, the rH wine ia always ob
tainable and the walls of the inn are
covered with paintings, the work of
Impecunious artists.
The Shah's Compromise.
The shah of Persia, Nasr-ed-Din, was
In England in 1873. When informed of
the immense wealth of more than one
of the English dukes, he calmly told
the prince of Wale that all such sub
jects wore dangerous, and therefore
should be put to death, and zealously
enjoined upon the prince the necessity
of so doing. "But," replied the prince,
"I cannot do that" "Yon." said tht
hah, in astonishment "you, the heir
to the throne, and cannot put a subject
todeuthr . "By no means," said the
prince, "without process of law,"
"Well, then." said the shah, politely, a
if to compromise th matter, "I would
I put out their eye."
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Beat Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt Rheum.Fever
Soies,Tetter, Chapped haDds, Chilblains
Coms,and all skin eruptions,and positive
ly cures Piles, or do pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box,
For sale by druggists at Weldon, Brown
ACarraway, Halifax, Dr. J A McGwigan.
Enfield; W. M. Cohen, Weldon.
High circles Saturn's rings.
Fast black the colored sport.
Takes things quietly The thief.
High strung the telegraph wires.
A big uioveiutnt on foot The parade.
The enthusiasm ol' a circus audience is
always in-tent.
Mrennth and Health.
If you are not iieliu Htrong and
healthy, try Electric Hitter.-. If La
(rippobas left you weak and weary, use
Electric Bitters. This remedy acts di
rectly on tho liver, utoiuuch and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform their
functions. If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and per
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trii.l will convince you that this is
tho remedy you need. Large bottles only
50c. at W. M. Cohen's drugstore.
A man who stutters conveys his
thoughts by limited express.
A Little Girl's Experience in a Light
house. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trcscott arc keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April she
was taken down with Measles, followed
with a dreadful Cough and turning into
a Fever. Doctors at home aud at De
troit treated her, but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was a mere
"handful of bones." Then she tried Dr.
King's New Discovery and after the U9e of
two and half bottles, was completely cured
They say Dr. King's New Discovery is
worth its weight in gold, yet you may get
a trial bottle free at W. M. Cohen's drugstore.
To what country should gluttons be
sent? To Hungary.
Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. 0., S.
C, writes: "I had suffered 1 3 years with
eczema and was at times confined to mv
bed. The itching was terrible. My son
in law got me one half (lessen bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured
me, and I ask you to publish this for tho
benefit of others suffering in like man
ner." EE AD!
Clf ILL CUfE.
The Chill
Season is here.
So is the
Chill Cure.
The time to cura Chill is
when the Chill Bi!0!l bcglM.
There is do use in having
ague and fever when a fifty
cent bottle of JOHNSON'S
CHILL CUBE will stop it.
If it fail your money will be
refunded because this excellent
medicine i always sold on a
guarantee.
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
If it fails it cost you noth
ing. For tale at Cohen's Drugstore.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
teER
k NF.W
THE
ONLY PERFECT
MIIaYUSB.
Send fur circulsr and price lilt to
WHEKLKR A WILSON MFG. CO.,
mayioiy. Atlanta, Us.
K
GROCERIES I
Confectioneries.
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
IR. 33. IPUZRILNrELL
"Weldon, N. C.
Fresh bread and cakes shipped to asy
point. Orders by mail promptly filled.
mv
B A E
is in the rear end of the same building.
THREE DOORS from BROWN'S COR
NER Main street, Weldon, N. C.
oct 1 ly.
Scientific Americatf
AgtRcy for?:
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS
OOPTRIOHTS, ate.
for Information ard free Handbook writ to
MINN CO, 361 Broadway, Nkw York.
Oldest bureau for saeurins patents In America,
very patent taken out by us Is brought before
the pabUs by a notice given f rss of obame la the
Scientific American
Lsnsst MreulstloB of any selentlSe paper In the
world. Splendidly lllastratsd. Mo lntellls-ont
sua should be without It. Weskly, fS.tf a
years ll.M six months. Address MtJNN a CO .
Pualosasas, H Broadway. New Tors.
1892. THEZT 1892.
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD
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With the most perfect news gathering
machinery, and with correspondents in
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Weekly Herald is enabled to lay be
fore its readers tb latest intelligence and
most entertaining news from every city
aad country ia the world.
Th reputation for freedom and inde
pendrne which it has acquired during
the many years of it prooperous career
will be maintained during the year of
1892.
Its specialties for 1892 will b
Onsirts! articlts on practical f.iiuiu ad
Gardening. Serials and short stories
by the beet authors. Woman's
work and womaa'a leisure.
Gers of literature aadart.
Origiaal flashes of
wit and humor.
ProgreM in Science. News for veteran
and information en all subject.
Th stamp of Purity aad Truth ia
Ideas, 8tories aad New will be atrietly
maintained,
v,
Addr:
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