The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1904, Page 31

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 1904. BOY MANAGER IS BACK |CLEW 10 SLAIN AND RELEASED ON BAIL GIRL'S IDENTITY Cutler Hill Murder Vietim PROF’H5E5 TO SETTLE Is Believed to Be Young Eat - Woman From New York Nelson’s Money Safe | 1SSI¢ TIME at the Hall of Justice. ADVERTISEMENTS. Do yi)u want to be “A Man Among Men?” Write To-Day. Everybody Admires and Honors a SOME Strong Man. Are You One? Description of Female, Even to Dentistry, Fits That of Maid Killed in Colorado —— COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. 24. An entirely new clew and one that looks good to Chiet Reynolds has de- veloped as a result of the excellent de- scriptions of the dentistry sent over the country by the press. The clew comes| from Syracuse, N. Y., where it is learn- |ed that a girl named Kemter is miss- ing. The girl came to Colorado Springs la year ago and in October a check for $200 was sent to her, which she ac- | knowledged as receiving. Since that | time nothing has been heard from her and her family believe that she is the victim -of the Mount Cutler murder. | Investigation by Chief Reynolds brings | out the fact that the dentistry of the missing Miss Kemter tallies exactly with that of the dead girl as does alsn‘ the hair and height. | A dispatch received from Syracuse to- | night is to the effect that the family | has directed a sister of Miss Kemter, who is now in California, to proceed to Colorado Springs at once and either lo- | |cate her sister or identify the remains. | Officers now " engaged in attempt- ing to solve the Mount Cutler murder | — | [ { e S $1000 FORFEIT [ clatin tohe S best ilEwyet pagsrsd: ] For a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of Kidney Disease (that has not gone as far as e e Ohaaty - on WHM A b Bright's Disease), Indigestion, Cnnsupau.rm‘ or any weakness which I cannot cure with my new improved Electric Belt, with electric suspensory for working is that the deceased was a | ™" (no charge), the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. 4 : i syl el g o ol Give me a man br_oken dowq from .dlssman.on, hard work or worry, from any cause which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice L iroipes ihat- visitsd this kvl for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. g | Bk Dt riicmonthe aciflimts wbihre T will not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and vigorous. L6F the iway by sonm. smale memlier it better than he is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was. S i the company on account of jealousy. | I can give back to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. I can stop all drains upon his vitality in ten days. E b ity s A man who s nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is casily dis- | communication with managers of a f;:rla)grcd\lgll\g‘:r;i(}x m}‘lb"lm'd fi\]etr 1mafumry troubles, who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which v O\ n Llectric elt supplhies. "“.g)‘_l‘::; ;to:':jx:;g:n:: aoerhba it The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. i 2% SR Y 1 manner my Belt will replace it and will cure you. 3 one young woman, belleved to be Miss Mr. Wm. Decker of Carson City, Nev., writes: *I presume you remember that T was suffering from an extremely aggravated case of varicocels when T came to you for help. | Lueille Villiers, who was a member ‘There is not the least sign of this complaint now, and all credit must be given to the Belt. If I can be of any service to you I am at your command at all times." {of a theatrical company, was released | Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from | here and furnished with transportation | @ useless doctoring. I get such letters every day. | to St. Louis. My Belt has a wonderful influence upon tired, weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in s man. Even that man I can make When you lose that by draining the system in any 3 | AN S g 3 5. 1 make the best electrical body appliance in the world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know my trade. My cares after MAN ",,SP‘Y‘N‘QK%fiT-‘SER OF BATTLING NELS | CUBA TO HAVE ANOTHER | | everything else has failed are my best arguments. e . o bsp THE LIT- UP-TO-DATE TROLLEY ROAD | Mr. A. J. Hillgen of Kingsby, Ore., writes: “I shell always be gratetul to you for what you have done and not hesitate to speak of the wonderful power of the Bulg, for I have ' BN S COIN. mot felt better or stronger for a number of years than I do now." + | Americans to Bulld Rallway From - . Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest and side, Sciatica oney,” Battling Nelson|them. Merry Christmas® One of the CAcbiigos i [ORad work winn |jl in his_hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Mr. J. N. Coates of Santa Barbara, Cal., Writes: “I have used your Belt for three months and can truthtully say that it has cured me completely of weakness and lame back. 1t does exactiy what you say it will and I heartily recommend it to any cre suffering as I did.” And these “old” men, these men who have burned the candle at both ends—or even if they haven't—these men who for one reason or another feel that life has lost its spice, that they are getting old too fast, I can make them feel the sparkle and fire of youtl again. I'll never forger when Mr. A. Crawford of Pokegama, Oregon, an old man of seventy, wrote to me and sald: “When I wrote to fflu last I told to send me a belt to make an old man young, and you did. * I am seventy years old, and since I have worn the Belt I feel as strong as I dia at thirty- and can do as good a day's work as I could at that age.” It was two yedrs ago that Mr. Crawford wrote me that letter. Here is one I just got from him: “In reply to your letter, I am glad to say that I am just as much in favor of your Belt as I ever was, for it has been a remarkable help to me. I am seventy-two years old, He has not the exact is coming to him, for punching t reasons that caused the hasty trip, Begin This Fall. )q\h‘rph;' says, was the news that Eddie i An electric railway from Cienfuegos Santry’s mother was dying. | to Cruces, a distance of twenty-three l)fi‘.'— miles, is now an assured fact, says unraven in New Role. {the Cuba Bulletin. The plans are ald plans do not gang aglee | complete. The work will begin this may have another visit from fall. It is expected the road will be bad pd the money | L« > S % but 1 do not look any more than fifty. A ¥ fect heal! d will 1 mend t elt, a ve beer h 3 » ack .E-Ld re money :'::g Lunm“n @0t oup-hunting this | 1n operstion in qne yoar Putd o not Jonk oy s A A1 m enjoying perfect health and will continue to recemmend the Belt, as I have been doing right along, as I realize that but for it I should have safety. ime, but as the patron of a theatrical| The name of the company con- They come every day from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electrio Belt. of a lot of knockers,” | Yenture in which the principal attrac- | gtructing the road is the Cienfuegos, | Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you ought to be, can you ask any better proof to make you try {t? Is there a remedy which is as stmple, as easy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? Justice to yourself and to those who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. It's as geod for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes ne trouble, 1 have not seen ome. You must try it In Such a matter ought not to be aelayed. tion will be a bevy of English beau- | i W i tles, famed for well-rounded forms| Lo ager. “They on away from me and Cruces Railway and Power Company. Bruno Diaz is the You feel the gentlg, glowing a little money thinks that I tried e money. That is is in the property clerk’s of Justice. Nelson er held a friendly on last night and all the dif- may be amicably settled. reover it is said that the Dane may Ted as manager. and die 1 the Stockton jail yester- Detective Taylor. On their at the Hall of Justice Judge wn recognizance. Murphy was re- 000 ball, which was quickly by Zick Abrams and David 1 bankrolf was placed in « of the property clerk of the P Department. Murphy gladly to ¢his. se time that the bit of paper real money. He wanted he had fought for. “Let’s nt right nere,” he said. I want is my money.” would be compounding a fel- said the Judge, who was de- ined that Battling should not get t of it. t's the difference,” said the Dane. *“All 1 want is-my hy is much disturbed over the rumors that have.been wired broadcast regarding him. At the City Prison he made @& hasty calculation regarding elgon's share of the draft for $3001 He claims that Nelson's part ween $8500 and $3700. The rest, ,hy maintains, belongs to himself. He was not going to prose- sajd. All he wanted was a ment and he was not seeking any manager. Murphy was still his and he contemplated no complained of loss of sleep worry over the coln which was Jost to him. He wanted to g his couch and get a large rest. All the differences between himself and 1 be settled some time to- says. seen at the Hall of Justice, expressed great surprise at move in swearing out the war- He expected the Dane to follow m East. He produced figures to show t he was the most generous of man- y difference between the state- ts of the youthful magnate and the hter is the percentage of receipts v had verbally agreed upon as the nager's share. Nelson says it was per cent. Murphy declares it was per cent and says that he can prove by witnesses. Velson’s share of the $900L” sald Murphy last night, “is $3700. agreed between us that I should get 35 per cent of what he earned. I let him off with less in fights where there was little money. Why, in his first fight, four years ago, I only took $20 and spent it a minute later. I stood by him when he could not fight. It's just a case of knockers trying to get Battling and throw me down.” Murphy recelved a telegram from his sister in Milwaukee yesterday. It read: “Heard rumors. Don’t belleve Santry were | ordered Santry released on | Nelson could not| rather than for intellectuality. Dun- raven is not a novice in the histrionic field. When he was Lord Adare, many years ago, he invested largely in ex- ploiting a company whose bid for pub- lic attention was measured best with & tape line. The British public declined to push the good thing along, and Dun- raven was out of pocket. His view of { America is that open display is more acceptable that quiet merit, and if he comes here next spring—or rather if he | s represented by an agent—he will of- fer a collection of curves, with a few | dimples thrown in, that should fill the bald-headed row of any theater with a line unequaled since the days of “The Black Crook.”—Chicago Chronicle. ————— | Round Trip Ticket for Corpse, Senator Carmack of Tennessee tells of a thrifty negro who presented him- self at the ticket office of a Memphis | ailway station and inquired what would be the charge of transporting a corpse “to Birmingham and return.” | Receiving the desired information, he next inquired what would be the cost {of a round trip ticket for himself. The |tariff schedule was quoted and the | ticket agent then said: “I'd like to {know what you want of a round trip rate on a corpse.” The negro had no | disposition to be mysterious and said: ““Well, boss, it’s dis yere way. My wife, | Melinda, she's daid. She had a whole raft o' folks over in Alabama and if I invite dem to de funeral dey's sure to camp on me fer a month. So I'm goin’ to take de body over to Birmingham g0 dey’ll know she’s daid and den I'l] bring it back hyah for de funera).”— Chicago Chronicle. —————— Civil War Singer. John W. Hutchinson, 84 years old, of the famous New England Hutchinson | was in St. Louls lately attending the international peace conference. sung there some anti-slavery songs which during the Civil War did much to arouse sentiment against slavery. was Issued by the Secretary of War which allowed him to give a serfes of concerts, which lasted for a month, to the 30,000 soldiers stationed along the Potomac River. Since attaining his majority Mr. Hutchinson has traveled | almost continuously. Up to the present date he, his brothers, daughter and niece have given 11,000 concerts. He conducted political campaigns with Abraham Lincoln, Robert Ingersoll, Stephen A. Douglas and other men of prominence.—Chicago Chronicle. ————— Loubet's Body Guard. President Loubet is one of the best guarded rulers in Europe. A flying brigade of police agents in civillan cos- tumge has been created to follow the President step by step wherever he goes, When M. Loubet is about to start from the Elysee the Prefecture of Police is apprised by telephone of the place to which he is going, as well as of the route he is to take. Before he has passed the gate of the palace a carriage is already in the street, with orders to follow the Presidential con- veyance and not to lose sight of it. This maneuver is repeated several times daily. “I can't nnm" said Uncle Eben, “how it is dat some folks kin be too proud to work an’ at de same time humble enough to let de fam’ly give 'em board an’ lodgin' free.”—Balti. mere American. family of singers, still hale and hearty, | He | During the Civil War a special permit | | president and C. C. Vermuele of 203 | Broadway, New York City, is the con- | sulting engineer. The cars will be forty feet long, | equipped with all up-to-date railway conveniences and improvements an'll patterned “after the regular standard | interurban railroad cars like those in use in the subway in New York. | The building of the road itself of- | fers but few difficulties, as there are | no steep grades or other obstacles to | overcome. The main task is the | building of the reservoir, dam and power-house, some twenty-eight miles from Clenfuegos, among the hills, dif- ficult of access, making the transpor- tation of building materials a tedious process. Two thousand acres of virgin forest must be cleared’to make room for the buildings and reservoir. The source of vower for the new road is the falls of the Hanabanilla River. A dam will be built at the head of the falls fifty feet high. The water will be diverted through a tunnel part of the way, farther on through steel tubes to the power-house. A fall of 480 feet is calculated upon, which will develop 4000 horsepower needed for the operation of the road, | although 7000 horsepower is avail- able. The company will also supply | light and power to all towns along its | route. Americans will build the road, which will eventually be extended to Santa Clar; New York Commercial. e Bouncing Big Babies. ‘Well authenticated Instances of chil- dren weighing at birth as much as thir- teen pounds are of extreme rarity. Among 15,166 children born in Chrobak's clinic in Vienna only one weighed 5300 | grammes (11% pounds), while in seven years at the Clinic Baudelocque, in Paris, there were only six children who | exceeded 5000 grammes (11 pounds) at birth, the largest welighing 6160 grammes (13% pounds). Dubois, in 1897, collected twenty-eight cases In which the child weighed more than 65600 | grammes (12 pounds) at birth and stat- ed that the heaviest children on record weighed, respectively, 24 pounds 8 jounces, 24 pounds 2 ounces and 23 pounds 12 ounces.—London Lancet. ———————— Imprisonment for Chauffeurs, Newport, R. I, is an excellent place for setting the fashion of sending reck- less drivers of automobiles to jail for repeated violations of the law against excessive speed. The example given by Justice Darius Baker in the Rhode Island seaside resort, when he sent Michael Woods, chauffeur.for Alfonso de Navarro, to jail for five days, is needed in many other places. When reckless use of powerful vehicles, capa- ble of express train speed, begins to mean imprisonment chauffeurs will not be ordered to do anything which will make them useless to the men who pay their wages.—Cleveland Leader. ————— Changed His Opinion. “See this lovely tidy,” said Mrs. Bar- gen, “it was so cheap—' “H'm!” interrupted her husband. *1 ‘want to recall my remark of this morn. ing that you were always wantidg something you couldn’t get.” “Oh, I didn’t want this 3 you see, I bought it Mm “I was wrong this morning. I should have sald that you were always getting something you don’t want.”—Philadel- phia Press. no burning, as in old-style belts. Come and see me if you can of !omesflf our friends whom I have eured. end for my beautiful book full of things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. { send it, sealed, free. Cut out and send this ad DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, above Ellis, San Francisco Office Hours: 8 a. m. t0 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. Los Angeles, 131 South Spring Street. R Y S TS R RGO TR TR S S PR A ST I RGN R R TR . T have a private con: gulting room in which I will explain my method of treatment and, perhaps, give you the names heat from it constantly, but ne sting, Substitute Judge’s Leniency. Senator Dubols of Idaho, during the days when he was practicing law in Boise City, was'on a certain occasion sternly reprimanded by the Judge of a court in that city because of alleged contempt of court, and in addition was fined in the sum of $50. The next day, according to a custom followed in the Idaho courts, Mr. Dubois to occupy the bench for him during the transaction of some com- paratively unimportant business. After the Judge's departure from the court- room Mr. Dubois exhibited an instance of that remarkable presence of mind for which he has ever been noted. The future Senator said to the clerk of the court: “Turning to the records of this court for yesterday, Mr. Clerk, you will observe recorded a flne of $50 against one Frederick T. Dubpis. You will kindly make a note to the effect that such fine has been remitted by order of the court.” —_———— Ancient Timekeeping Methods. Ancient timekeeping has received new light from two remarkable stones lately unearthed by the German ex- plorers on the site of the old Ionic port of Miletus. These stones are the remains of calendars, of which one is shown to date from 109 A. D. The year was divided into twelve modiacal signs and against each month the mo- tion of the remaining signs was given, with a note predicting the weather. On the left side were thirty holes, a wooden pég being moved forward one hole each day, thus giving the astro- nomical date. Pt Y Not of the French Kind. From Geneva it is reportdd that a sanguinary duel was fought in the woods near Bellinzona between a jour- nalist and a rich tradesman, both of whom belonged to Venice. Sabers were the weapons used. Both men were excellent swordsmen and the en- counter lasted ten minutes, when the journalist inflicted a horrible gash on his adverSary’s cheek, almost cutting away the lower part of his face. The quarrel was over a woman, who de- clared after it was over that she would have nothing to do with either of them, as one was too disfigured by the wounds and the other was too blood- thirsty,—Indianapolis News. Rallroad Magnates as Jokers. John Skelton Willlams, who used to be president of the Seaboard Afr Line, is a good friend of Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway. The friends of the two are fond of spring- ing on them this story: In sending out complimentary passes to officials of the Seaboard system it happened through error that the Southern agent sent to Mr. Willlams a pass marked: “Not good on the Washington and th- western limited.” When he recel: it Mr. Willlams looked up the Seaboard pass that was to be sent to Mr. Spen- cer. With a pen he wrote across it: “Not good on passenger trains.” —_—— ‘The man who frequently gives him. the Judge called upon | Says We Want to Be Humbugged. | Sir Alfred Harmsworth, who is an ex- | pert on the subject of motor cars, has been noting carefully the merits and de- erits of the American machine dur-| ng his visit to this country and has come to the conclusion that it is an ab- | | sura waste of money for Americans to| | import an automobile instead of pu ‘chaslng the domestic article. “Indeed, says Sir Alfred, “I can not understand | the folly of Americans importing cars; {and paying such ridiculously high| prices for them when, as everybody | knows, the larger portion of these ex- | orbitant prices goes into the pockets of Paris middlemen of more than doubt- ful reputation. It may be, as Barnum | said, that the American people want to be humbugged.”—Chicago Chronicle. —_————— Morgan as Art Patron. It seems likely that J. Plerpont Mor- gan will be the next president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, if he will consent, as he is now first vice president, and it has been the usage to elect that officer to the presidency when there is a vacancy in that of- fice, as now by the death of Frederick W. Rhinelander. Mr. Rhinelander himself succeeded in that way to Henry G. Marquand in 1902, as Mar- quand had succeeded to John Taylor Johnson after the latter’s resignation in 1888. Mr. Morgan has given some hundreds of thousands worth of treas- ures to the museum, and the Garland collection of Chinese porcelain, which cost over $700,000, is his loan.—Chi- cago Chronicle. ——— Smoking in Turkey. Probably in no nation under the sun is smoking a more prevalent habit than In Turkey. It is now chiefly in the form of cigarettes that tobacco is consumed, and as Turkey produces some- of the best kinds of the weed for use in the dainty tubes we may ex- pect the cigarette to become increas- ingly popular. Strange as it may seem, cigars are In many parts of Tur- key cheaper than cigarettes, and this naturally causes an increased demand for these goods.—Cigar and Tobacco ‘World. Price of Fleas. Sometime ago it was announced that A. M. Barker had arrived at Seattle from Siberia, with two fleas from an Arctic fox, on his way to deliver them to Charles Rothschild, who was willing| ture of ale bolled with brandy, and to give $5000 for them, as his collection Gambling in Former Days. We hear a good deal of gaming In hares and other ways by soclety wom- en to-day, says the Liverpool Post. In former days many titled women not only gambled, but kept gambling hells. In 1745 the Baroness Mordington, who kept one of these establishments in the great Piazza, Covent Garden, ap- pealed to the House of Lords on the plea of her peerage to protect her from the intrusion of the law officers. Hap- pily the Lords decided that no person is entitied to privilege of peerage against any prosecution for keeping a gaming house. Perhaps the most no- | torious gamestress, however, was the Countess of Buckinghamshire, who, in 1797, was fined £50 for gaming, while the man who kent the faro table for her was fined £200. An extraordinary series of thefts| were perpetrated at the house of the | distinguished culpit, and the ruin of many men was traceable to her estab- lishment. Among the notable names which occur in the last of gamblers of the old days there come at once to mind those of Lords Halifax, Anglesey and Shaftsbury. It was of this trio that Locke tells the story of his sit- ting by and writing down the exple- tives they uttered as they sat at play. Belng questioned as to his occupation, he replied to Lord Anglesey: “My lord, I am anxious not to lose anything you utter”—an irony which made the three ashamed and put an end to their gaming.—Exchange. R Some Old-Time “Brands.” M. Sorbiere, who made a journey to London in 1698, when he had given an enumeration of French liquors to some one engaged in the trade on this side the English channel, “he answered me that he had a thousand such sort of |- Hquors, as ‘Humtie Dumtie,’ ‘Three Threads,’ ‘Four Threads,’ °‘Old Pha- raoh,” ‘Knockdown,” ‘Hugmatee,” ‘Shouldree,” ‘Clamber Clown,” ‘Hotpots,” ‘Newgate Market,’ ‘Fox-comb,” ‘Blind Pinneaux’ and ‘Stiffle”"” These pic- turesque potations seem as far removed from popular English memory as Wil- liam of Orange himself, popular though they apparently were in his reign, and their very names are now a puzzle to antiquarians, though “Old Pharoah” and “Knockdown” (the latter likewise known as “Camberscull”) are remem- bered as strong “Yorkshire” ales, “Humty Dumpty” as a fearsome mix- Coming in Favor Again. Ola-fashioned names for girls are In favor agaln, after these years of Gwendolen and Eloise, Marguerits and Alleen, Katharyne and Mamie. The girl who would once spell her name | Carrye now signs it demurely Caroline and rejoices in the beautiful old-fash- loned name. Sara has resumed her final “h,” which she once dropped In scorn. Mollie, Marie and May are now Mary, that most beautiful of all names, Lizzle would be horrifled if you called her anything but Elizabeth, and Jennie wants to be known as Jane, and no mistake about it. Suzette and Suzanne are glad to re- turn to the plain, dignified old name of Susan and Nan calls herself Nancy with more pleasure than she ever dreamed of. Lou, Loule and Lulu are now Louise, and one girl who was christen- ed for her grandmother, but always called herself Annie, is proud of dis- playing Hannah on her cards. It is a revival quite In keeping with the other old styles in dress and housefur- nishings which have been with us of late. The plain, old fashioned names possess a dignity and charm which no other can. The most abused of all names, Catherine, which has been dis- torted In all sorts of ways, with such variations as Kate, Katle, Kathryn, Katharine, and so on, has come into its own with this revival.—Buffalo Com- mercial. —_———— It is claimed that walking is a sure cure for appendicitis. Hitherto it has been supposed that Weary Willle and Dusty Rhodes’ free- dom from the disease was entirely due to the fact that they couldn’t afford an operation.—Cleveland Plain Deaeler. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Vacuum Cap Fall- Hair - ing by creating perfect circulation in the scalp. Call or write for Iree literature. - VACUUM APPLIANOR Co.. 6 O’'Farrell St. WEAK MEN CURED We have a safe, SIMPLE HOME “Hugmatee” as a potent liquor which was Incomplete without them. The has had a line of poetry devoted to it, London Express telegraphed an inquiry to Dr. Jordan, curator of Mr. Roths- child’s museum, and recelved this re- ply: “Report all nonsense. A new kind of flea is worth one shilling and six-pence. Nobody pays more.” ————— “You say he won't express an opin- ion on the war in the East?"” “No, he's running for Councilman in his ward, you know."” ““What has that to do with it?" “Well, there's one Japanese and one Russian vote in the ward and he wants to catch 'em both.” — Philadelphia - self away isn’t necessarily charitable, | Press. all of itself.—Westminster Gazette. —_—————— Relative Values of Language. ‘An English tourist was being driven on a jaunting car through the Done- gal highlands, and after a time the re- sults of his observation came to the surface in the following query: “Driv- er! I notice that when you speak to your friends whom you meet on the road you invariably do so in Irish, but when you address your horse you do so in English. How is this?” To which came the retort: “Mushd, now thin, isn’'t English good enough for him.”— The Spectator. No. 6, fully Dlaining our most remarkable treat- ment. It will restore the fire and VIGOR of YOUTH. The only positive means known which will fully eniargs and completely de- tne With our Soluble iy Sparse aif’ Sratn nd — to L. Vacuum Appliance