Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-04-18, Page 7DOMINION PARLIA MENT.
_nee—
, s
tsere.we, April, - the Speaker took the
.ohair at 3 o'clook.
Sir Adolphe Caron, in reply to Mr. Lister,
acid that Gen. etiddleton's A.. D. 0. wee
park of hie pereonal staff, and as such was
eeleoted by the General. Lieut. Eitreat-
•field, of the London Highlandere, who was
' recently appointed, was not a graduate of
e . the linage 9_444 ,nteete_pieliegeetseetee,,, ,, ,
ifir=e'ee'etie-te&lifets utietieve sele-Wd a greediutte had
he tarnaaen =a isceeekealIee who, wee dialed to
the post um.
Mr. Davin continued the disouseion on
his resolution that it was expedient that a
select commission of inquiry, having power
to examine witnesses under oath, be ap-
pointed to inquire into the management of
• the Northwestelonoted Police, and into the
neonduot of Cornmiesioner Herchmele horn
, . the date of his appointmeet. Mr. Hanle.
mer not only punished offences under the
Police Act, but age.inet any other Act of
the Dominion. In te '
Peted-eveetateneageme a o a
,
• commander of the British army. The fact
was that nobody who lied observed the
• career of the commissioner could fail to
come to any conclusion excepting that he
• was demented or that there were in him
•ingraiped vices of charaoter, that the
morasek he got power they began to mane
lest eGemselvea. Ile charged him with
being incompetent, and unable to put a
troop through its faxing& He had it on
good authority that during the visit of the
Governor-General he gave direotione 'that
no Frenoh-Canadiaii officer was to be
allowed toeeke_anyeparteinethen proceed -
bags. He farther charged him with forcing
magistrates contrary to their duty to per-
form Work.
Sir John Macdonald said he had no
• objection to the hon. member raising the
question, but he thought s great injustice
would-be done to the commissioner if the
•-resolution were adopted. As to the charge
of incompetency brought against the
COMMiSeibil_0 Absolutely un-
true, because the member for Assiniboia
had borne ample testimony to tbe character
of th men out there. The charge of in.
i
effioie tie; was also foundatientless, because
the c missioner was appointed in °onset
quence of being a strict disciplinarian, a
man of a great deal o! determination. • The
laxity in discipline whioh bad begun to
manifest itself before his appointment had
noweliseppeared. The charges preferred
wernenerety-gettleored-ripe-ezed-tho-oviderace
that had Wen adduced did not warrant
snob an inquiry an WWI suggested. He
could not concent to a commission of
• inquiry. Whenever any charges were
• e brought, they were fully inquired intO.
, e Mr. Lender said that if these charge!'
were true, they would go very far toward°
impairing the efficiency of Col. Herohmer.
When a member of Parliament made grave
• charges against a public officer it could not
be dismiesed lightly. In addition to this a
mutation of the Northwest Council asked
for an inquiry, and that should not be'
ignored. He would not say that he could
fatly support the resolution, but he thought
st least Col. Herohmer'e conduot should be
ineeastigateda -but-there weeene-neeeteeity
e enquire into the management of the North-
-west mounted police. - - -
Mr. Maodowall, in seconding the motion,
, t thought the charges should be investigated
•.-.{r on the lines mentioned by the leader of the
Opposition.
Mr. Watson •said these charges were
almost as severe as those bought against
• Gen. Middleton, and there should also be
an investigation here. He had heard
repeated complaints against the action of
• Col. Herohmer. He mov,ed in amendment
that the charges against Commissioner
Herehmer be investigated, , emitting an
• 'inquiry into the management of the
mounted police.
Par. Daly had not the slightest hesitation
• in saying that the bulk of the, chargee pre-
ferred against the commissioner were mere
rumor.
Mr. McMullen moved the second reading
of the measure to amend the Civil Service
• Ace. He explained that the principle of
the bill was that no one was eligible to
Civil Service appointmente unless he had
resided five years in the country.
' Sir John Macdonald mid that the im-
. premien that there had been an undue
•preference given to strangers, espeoially if
• they. were from the Old Country, wee un-
founded. He claimed that in the Civil
Service, during the period he had anything
o 'to do with publio affairs, Canada had °er-
e thinly been kept for Canadians, and he
challenged any one on this point.
He wonld call the attention of
inembera opposite to the effeet of
• an ann newel:tient snob as this What
ki
would e, Bootoh, ieE eglish • and ' I' i eh
people my it they had to remain in the
country for five years before they were
• eligible for the Civil Service ?: Such a
measure as thia would tend to lowien the
ties between the Old Country and Meade.
They expected s teeming population from
the home country to,the Northwest. How
did they expect the Government of that
region could be carried on if they had to
remain five years before they could be re-
, „peeled _as eligible ft:m.0E0e ?
Mr. Laurier said that the principle of the
Bill wee inharmony with the principle of
the Government.that Claude was for the
Canadians.
Mr. Chapleau amid that there were 30,000
candidatee waiting for employment in the
Civil Seevice of Canada.
. Mr. Milts said that there was no great
differeficee httween the members on both
sides of the House.
Bir John Maodoneld asked that the Bill
be withdrawn.
Mr. McMullen said that with the emir-
• sue of the Government that they would
not give undue preference complained of,
he would withdraw' the Bill.
Tho Bill was withdrawn.
. Mr. McNeil moved •that the evidence
taken in the investigation of Gen. Middle-
ton's conneotion with Bremner's furs be
• printed for the use of members.
Sir Richard Cartwright asked does the
• 0-overnment intend to (muse the number of
• persons actually present in the Dominion at
the time of taking the census to be recorded
aa well as those enumerated tinder the de
jure aystem ?
• Mreelearling-It •ia the intention of the
Goverment to take the next census on the
dejure system, and care will be taken to,
have it acionrate. s
Mr. Foster moved thee to morrow the
Homer resolve limit into a comesittee
consider the following resolution : " That
bounty of $2 per ten be paid on all pig iron
THE QIIIIIIII:S. YACIRE.
_
Joan' MORLEY.
manufaetureel in Canada from Canadian
t
• eresehoetteette OA f2403,t day 9f July, 11.39g,and The Map of iteeters, the Politician 14114 the Fentures of the Floating Palace in "Which
80th use' of Jetta, 1891, inclusive." /friend of Ireland. Efer Majesty Makes Cruises.
Mr. Mitohell-What is the bounty paid '
now ? John Morley is one of the few men who The exquiaite oleanlinees of everything
Mr. Foster -We now pay el a ton, and excel in both literature , and politics. ma strikes one forcibly on board the Vdotornt
that continues in force till July 131, 1892. books and his spebohes sen political and Albert. The deck is laid with cork
Sir Riohard Cartwright -This motion problems have won . renown for him floor cloth, over whioh, when the Queen ie
throughout the English-speaking world. He
seven years' period. That ia a, veg long,
now .proposes to provide the bounty for a was born 51 years ago, and is now in the
etas , ,, seeseseette etereet".
on board, a carpet ie place* and every-
thing clue that is to be seen is of tire
tstee'eseeet'ki•Wia=4"IreCt-""1"-1111S early education. at Lincoln Colleges
i Bement to tie.un the hand!' of ite enooeseore•,
Oxford, where his abilities and attain
ments drew round him an admiring band
of students. An omnivorous reader, he
paid more attention to modern writers
than was consistent with an aspiration to
classiest honors. Carlyle was his master
in those days, gays a London correspondent
.a the_NoweYork Sunr-and-lettatestannenn
his thinking which later influences cannot
efface. In the debating society be was a
constant and effective epeaker. The range
of his reading, the alertness of his intellect
TolnignXiiinana.
• A Sooteh Corporars-Fishy Yam. - '
The March number of the/Nineteenth Ceen"-
tury, oontatne, .under the /title "A NMI,
described from the ranks," a well-written
and interesting description of Tel -e1.114$4.
by Mr. Arthur V. Palmer, who took part
in that engagement as ae, corporal in tine
7th i blander
•eiTsWeNetii7-rettier carrying the fire • - s
. .,-.6 ... i
mountings,. There are very cainforteble.
works, a general oheck was canoed by time
trenobee were &needling, the ezeand line of
little sitting rooms on the promenade deok
shouts of "Retire, retire." The corperals
also a dining room on the promenade deok
and behind the paddle wings, and there is
continuing, stye: " Those cries of ' Re-
whioh has three big Windows and a eky. lire' had been treacherously raised by a
light. It is farniehed in grime morocco couple of Glaegow-frishtereis, who had . .
and the ceiling is painted in white and somehow evaded tha. precautions that
gold. The state apartments below are were in force since the days of Fenian- e
placed-o.nteitherseidesofethe
they are furniehed with a very pretty
-corridor-era - ienreeto- -prevent the' erilititinerit . of dr&
loyal ' characterise, They had been proved.
chintz. The Queen's Cabins are on the °award's, or sontething. woree on twe
starboardnide, her sleepingepartraene con- occasions-, when the reginiente was befero
tains.a.large and old fashioned 'but •yery coin- Nair Dewey, and in 'virtue of. in
•
0
the effect of such a motion should not
extend beyond the continuance of one Par-
liament.
The motion was carried.
Mr. Landerkin said -A person has writ
ten to me that he has purohased carload
of corn for seed to bs delivered in a few
(We. Under the new-tariff,will- this -be
brought in free.
Mr. Bowell-If 3omes under clause 254,
which -els in full force,now, and io the hind
of corn mentioned there, and is to bo used
e -
t
Pear
‘t -
Mr. Landeritin-How can you tell that
the corn is to be used for no other purpose?
Mr. Bowell-That is a matter for special
departmental regulation.
The Truth About Advertising.
There's nothing on earth 03 mysteri •
ouely funny as an advertisement. The
prime, first, last and objeot of
an advertisement ia to draw emetorn. It
is not, was not and never will be designed
for any other purpom. So the merchant
waits till the busy season mimes, and bis
etore is ao full of custom he canal gejeliie
hit ofte-iiidtlien he rushes to his printer
and goes in for eidvertising. When the dull
season gets along and there is no trade, and
he wants to sell his geode so bad he can't
pay his rent, he dope advertising. That
is, some of them do; but oussionally a
level-headed merchant does more of it, and
scoops in alt the business, while his neigh-
bors are making mortgages to pay the gas
hill. There are timeswhen you_couldn't
atop peoj1e from buying everything in the
store if yon planted a cannon behind the
door, and that's the time the advertisement
is sent out on its holy mission. It makes
light work • for advertising, for
a chalk eign on the sidewalk
could do all that was needed. and have ai
half holiday six days in a week ; but who
wants to favor an advertisement? They
are built to do hard work, and should be
has to be knocked down with hard facts,
and kicked insensible with benkrupt re.
duotions, and dragged in with irresistible
slaughter of prices before he will emend a
cent. That's the aim and end of adver-
tising, and if ever you open a eitore, don't
try to get them to come when they are
already sticking out of the windows, bat
give them your advertisement right bet ween
the eyes in the dull season, and you will
wax rich, and own a fast horse, and per-
haps ba able to smoke a cigar onca tivice
a year. Write this down where you'll fall
over it every day. The time to draw busi-
ness is when you want businese, and not
when you have marc than you oan tend to
slrelidyn-The_Advertisers-Getidse
A Point for Chronologists.
"Do you notioe," queries a reader of the
Breakfast Table, "how prevalent the idea
is, even among newapaper men, that we
are in the last decade of the century?"
It is a common error to whioh the cor-
respondent alludes, but a moment's
thought cannot fail to set tine right. From
the evening of the Christian era to the
year 10 certainly formed the first decade
of modern ohronology, and the second
decade began with the year 11. The first
century ended with the close of the year
100, and the 'second century began with the
opening of the year 101. So the nineteenth
oentnry began with January 1, 1801, and
will close with December 31, 1900. The
last decade of the nineteenth century
will not begin, then, until January 1, 18e1.
Nevertheless, people for the rest of this
year will insist that we have entered upon
the last decade of the' oentury.-Boston
Advertiser. •
Giving Shape to the Feet.
Evert' one, but especially children,
should wear properly -fitting shoes, no
-matter how common their material. They
should be neither too large nor too .emall,
and ahould have low, flat heels that must
be promptly " righted " as soon as they
begin to wear to one sido. If the toes of
the foot show a tendency to overlap they
should be rubbed with the hands once or
twice each day ; and if this care be given
when the ourving commences, it will, as a
rule, • prove sufficient to .correot any
irregularities of this nature. If a nail is
wayward in its growth, trim ft only lightly
at the ailing corner, but fully at the
opposite corner. • 11 both corners grow too
deeply into the flesh, "blip them carefuily
and lightly, and then scrape the centre of
the nail from the tip to near the root
until it is thin and flexible. This process
seldom fails to correct refractory nails -
provided, of course, they are- not neglected
too len.
What ktarted the Fight.
Mra. Figg-You little wretch, you have
been fighting again, I know you have.
What was it all about?
Tommy -It was just this way. Yoh see,
Jimmy Brown and me put in our pennies
together to buy apples, an' I was to have
the corm of what was bought in the mOrh-
ing Mid he wae,to have the cores of what
was bought in the afternoon.
Figg-I don't au any unfairness
sliced that.
Tommy -Yes; but in the afternoon he
went and bought bananners.
About Pearls.
„ 1 4
-„or„,„•[ wi.zwatue_gretio „ .4` a • 0 O••.CcrwardgI4G2V4014011-1":
pointed to him ae one destined make hie
mark in politica. Bat literature was his and canopy, and next is the dressing room, missioned officers of the company an •
which was formerly Prince Albert's cabin, pointed a sergeant and a. corporal to watch
flret love. After graduating he qualified at and it remains as he left it, his little writ- tho conduct of these two men in the battik.
the bar, but never practiced law. Like ing table end wardrobe never having been
ey were charged louse their own disore-
many other clever young men of a literary moved. Large maps hang upon the was. _lion, and if thee step became necessary to.
turn of mind Morley drifted into journal- The cabins ()coupled by Princess Beatrice Fit them summarily to death. When the
ism: His earliest contributions appeared in treacherous doge raised their shout of•
(or any princess who happens to be travel -
Retire the non-commit:taloned dams.
aproined to watch them promptly did'
their duty. I saw the sergeant kill one ofe,
them with a thrust of hie sword -bayonet
and also saw the corporal. fire at the other.
but whether he was killed by the corporal's
bullet or one from the enemy I oannot un-
-dertekelo saye-The rept Viiiiiiiiiiiimotar,
that both richly deemed t3 die, in which
conviction every hottest soldier will concur."
the Leader, the organ of the echool of philo- ling with the Queen) are all of Her
sophical Radioale, headed by George Msjesty's quarters, and on the other side of
Henry Lama.- These articles led to an the corridor are the cabins of the prinoeee
appointment on the staff of the Saturday and a large bath room. The breakfast
Review, then in the full flash of its power. room is in the after part of the vessel, and
John Stuart Mill was so attracted by some is hung with all the portraits of all the
of the ideas enunoiated by the young writer officers who have commanded the royal
ehata•hee sought- 'him- -out-and-offere-d- riliT -Yacht. -The . drawing-room•iseforwardeone
friendship. Needle:lea to add the offer wee' the port sido and is furnished in bird's-eye
gladly accepted. Morley came under the maple, with a piano and several beautifully
spell of the magnetic philosopher, and cell- carved side tables. 11 18 hung with pori
tinned hie ardent disciple until death broke traits of members of the royal family, and
the oonneotion. Morley rose quickly from in this room is a small library. The
the contributor's desk to the editor's chair. yacht ie now lighted with eleotrioity, ex
-
The control of the Fortnightly Review a cept in the Queen's own osbins.-Londort
.magazine devoted to the exposition of the • Truth.
views of cultured radicals, was placed in
hfs hands. The limited' emcees of tne After -Bina the 'Zood.
venture must be credited to leek of Byrn- During the delivery of his reoent great
pathy with its subject on the part of the speech. in the House of Commons, Glad.
periodical -reading publio rather than to stone brought tears to the eyes of one of
any lack of ability on the part of the pro- the leading legal members, and at the close
inciters. In 1880 Mr. Morley gave up the a member of the Government, a pro -
editorship of a monthly to undertake that nonnced Tory, said : " That is the greatest
of a daily. For three rare be guided the speech we shall hear in our day." The
destinies of the Pall Mall Gazette to the Grand Old Man is the Issfand the greatest
extent of writing its leading articles and representative of his sohool of oratory.
lendin it the authority of hie mune An When he dies there will be ne Eegli
e i or in a or inary journalistic sense of statesman to pronounce Ruth a eulogy over
the word he was not, nor could he be. He hint as he delivered em,the occasion of John
had not the necessary breadth Of view or Bright's death. The modern parliament.
sympathetio touch with the news of the tary style, the main oharacteristio of which
day. One idea possessed him, and ex• is to speak in a business kind of 'way with
pressed itself in his editorial articles over both bands in your trouser pockets, loud
and over again -the idea that now domin• enough to be heard ata distil:lee of eight
or ten feet, due well enough for the discus-
ates his political epee:thee-justice to Ire.
don of a cow by-lew, but it in a failure on
land. Men liked in those days to read the
articles for their literary form and tare great oocasiont and tor groat purposes.
finish, but they paid no heed to their mete Gladstone is the last of a school of perlia-
sage. Morley did not, however, losa heart. mentary orators that has given lustre to
the Eeglish name, and when he pames
He kept pegging away at his favorite topic,
until the time came when he received an away we shall have nothing but a genera.
attentive hearing. „ • tion of mere talkers. -Canada Presbyterian.
Morley is more a matt dr letters in the ,•
old-fashioned sense of the term than a • A Cargo of Cats.
journalist. It was only the force of cir- atThhLiverpool,
oast arrived from Alexandria
ouinstances that drove him into the whirl by ehe steamer Pharos, a con -
of newspaper life. His beat and endpring eignment of nearly tweuty tone of oats,
work has been done in the quiet of the numbering some 180,000, taken oat of an
ill:leery. The books he wrote on Voltaire, • ancient subterranean 'nee cemetery discov
Rousseau and Diderot are masterly ered. about 100 miles from Cairo- by an
sketches of man and events in an intensely Egyptian fetish, who accidentally felt
interesting and critical period. 11 10 under. into this otits' cemetery, which he found
stood in literary circles that these, are but completely filled with oats, every one of
preliminary studies, clearing the way for which had been separately embalmed and
what the author hopes to be his greet, dressed in cloth after the manner of Egyp•
aohievement-a history of the French rovo- Lien mummies, and all laid out in rows.
intim. Two of his English biographies, The oargo was sold- at aastion, perfect
his " Life of Cobden " and his " Edmand specimens fetohing 3 to 5 shillings apiece.
Burke," stand in the front rank of that de- 1 he l ulk, however, went at aboat £6 a ton,
partment of literature. and will be used as fertilizers.
Many of those who followed Mori -eyes
career with interest thought he made a Migrations of Big Maine G911310.
mistake when he turned his baok on letters Some of the Maine hunters report that
and took to politics; but they have had the caribou are fast leaving the Maine
time to ohangetheip opinion. Daring tho forests and are going north into Nova
flve•years of his Parliamentary life he had Scotia- John Darling informs,. us that
achieved a name and position unique John Frauds, or the Vont Brook region,
among his fellows. Careful study of the and Capt. Barker. of the Rengely lakes,
problems of the day, power to clothe- his two ,well-knewn hentera, report that the
arguments in strong and exact language, caribou ,hare bean healing their localities
and the transcendent ability obsraoter- for the. past five years, and now only a
istio of the man united in placing him stray one is found in the woods. The deer
almost at a single leap in the front rank on the centrary, are growing more plenty in
of members of the House of Commons. in these parts and are feet leaving the
His honesty , and consistency go nu. elacbias and the Union river region. The
challenged even by bitter partisans. huntere are enable to assign any reason for
An se, enthusiast, • with a strong these movements of game. -Bangor Com-
truE0 in human nature, heseeks to promote mercial.
Way the Cat is jumping.
the welfare of the sons. and daughters of •
toil. He has told us that that he" counts
Mrs. Longhed Baokstreet-Didn't your
that day basely passed in which no thought
brother Henry's second wife have a cousin
is given to the hard lot of garret and hovel,
to forlorn children and trampled women." whose Mater-in:law lives in Chicago? ,
Mr. Longhed Bakstreet -I think so.
Thi a sympathy with the poor found strik-
ing expression in a recent speeoh addressed Why?
to a radical emulation in the east end of • Mra. Longlied Bakstreet-Well, it drilla'
London, in Which hnettid : me 'twould Ws good plan to find out where
"We shall not make the world over again. ebe lives, and invite her to spend a week •
with us. Then, after the fair opens, we
We shall not turn this London purgatory
into a paradise, perhapte it -your lifetime or oan take all the children and go to Chicago
in mine; but we oan go L;i1 ,trah the work for a good long visit. See ?
by making beginnings and by trying expera
Mies Panncefote, the eldest daughter
•
ments in now directions. We want to give
of the British Minister at Washington, is
to those who plow the ground, and who, in
said -to be the best walker among the 'adieu
the sweat of their brow, sow the seed, a
of that city, where walking exercise is now
rather handsomer share in tho sheaves
,
the fashion.
when they are reaped. Wo want that these
who weave the garments shall not them- "There are two very important things
selves go cold. We want some means by in housekeeping which are frequently over -
which, when a Man has toiled hard all his lootzed," says a -housekeeper. " One is, pay
life, has been prudent, thrifty and self -de- a8 yon go for proviaions ; the other, seeing
nying,-we want, when old age comes, that the meat you order oat, trimmed and
his last days shall not he a race bet weeuhie weighed, the groceries you bey weighed or
life and his savings, and he shall not be measured."
oppressed by the dreadful and eruct anxiety blue and black is a fashionable °om-
itted hie life may last longer than his little ' •
savings."
The political career gob rned by such
idealsand enstained b en ability cannot
fail of brightnes and h r.
Editors lust be Cautious.
Pearls are • carefully taken out by the A subsoriber. sent the ten command
&here, sold to wholesale merobante in Month to 'a New Jeremy editor with the re -
Bombay, who wrap them carefully in silk quad' that he publish them' in • bis papers
and ship them to their agents all over the He wrote baok : " Under the circumstances
world. Tho difference in the price paid to we mutt dooline to do it. It is true the
the original pearl fieher and that paid by commandeleets were written several thou.
an American lady to her jeweller on sand yearn ago, but if we wore to publish
Broadway or the Rue de la Paix amounts them some person would be aura to think
to about 50 per oent.-pot more. they were alined et him and ' come in ned ees
siok of my profession. It you only knew
Dootor-Tell you the truth,I1
tnholtrtilY has to be •
atop his paper.
Camden Post: •
about such things:- e
e
..s, . e.ORSivistTtoti
ublisher of a paper e
•
how many fools dome to me for advice—
ameasimar • Amotattemartzriammatope CU RED
Frankleigh-I never thought of that before, Tho Soottiah eovoste are to entertain
t it 0300 relent f991.111Jao.t.-- .the Lord Mayor of London tobanquetTO .TuF EDITOR ta Moore inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for 04
a on above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured,
n the haloyon &Lye Of yore the mar- tho oemesion of hie offioial visit to Edit- I shall be gjad to send two bottles' of my remedY ',nee to sny of your readers who have eon '
ge took entice ; now the nuptiala mow. fitt‘rgh_E_xhibition, ., sumption if they. will send me their Sicpress and PoStOfficeAddress, Respectfully, T. A. 81.00101%
. — — --- - --- ' ' --• - - '" -"- --"—"--------r--- esfitteeieletereratineaseitildie testeeeteittOerree ettiet•Aniete - e ' ' --" — - et : ' e - - - - -------'ees--
, .e. . •
• ea
Alas, how changed! The rosy cheek is pallid. ag
the dead,
Andfrom the eyes that were so bright arolhalair
light hasfted.
Life EMS no joy for her to-cliiy; grown old beferev
her prime,
She waits in hopeless suffering for Aljek_swittr._. •
comet te--
hen death shall set her free
From poor, sink wonian's misery. •
Bali! she knew what wondeital our- es
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription bait
effected in worse oases than hers, she would
clutch at the chance of recovering lost
health as drowning men mesh al strawy,
and she might be saved.
A Sign of Spring.
elrateioung y- • etas March and
April. •
Second Young Lady-What'S the mats
ter
" It's too early to expeot to be asked to,
take ioe-cream after the theatre."
" Good gracious! What's the matter with.
fried oysters ? They are in season until tbe.
191 of May."
'When 1 Was a Bay !"
is an expression every lad has heard hia
father use as a basis for bombastic! self- °
adulation. Bat the boy of the last quarter
of tho. nineteenth century may retort.
" when yon were a boy, and had an attack
of _greena I nenantonetene,eten nee ge___
Take ce/ome and islap, but I am treated tie
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
sugar-coated, and just as nioe as oh000lata
caramels; no blue mess and omen oil for
me -I'd rather fight it out with the pain r
Mr. Carnegie's Fortune.
Mr. Carnegie is 55 years of age. He had
less than $100 twenty-six years ago, but
since that time he has made $56,000,0001,
of which he now holds shoat $30,000,009
in his own right. resides at 5 55th
street, New York, and is ethe largest iron
end steel manufacturer in the world. -
Baltimore Sun. -
If you don't want to disgust everybody
with your offensive breath, care your
catarrh neon whioh it depends. 1e501 re-
ward is offered by the proprietors of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a oase of
Catarrh which they osnnot care. It
sold by druggists; 50 cents. •
The Hatter with Then. -" Some
gymnasts are too freeh," remarked Arnold'.
aa he looked at an exhibition of tumbling;
" Yee," added Constable, " and somersault.
D. C. N. L. 16. 90.
........................,0v.................. -....-,..4................, 7
'
ULSION:
•
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
.of_Linie. and
• Soda
Scoff's Emulsion txdrZere
ilioaact wonde,izclneflor'tescho, pwsdunoerrap.,
TItlisOZ
Scrofula, Etronchitis,Wasting Die-
• u IS:10:e'rR.
oases, Chronic - Coughs and Colds.
PAIL.A.TACBILE AS MILK.
EinAlvilOitlisl itliytniliotnunPorills:balernti7tunteio°n17..
• Sold by n1I'Druggists a t .50c. and $1.00.
The Doehees of Fife has a reputation' • , saver e BOWNE, Belleville.
for making butter. ,
'I.44
V
AR When I say Cure 1 do net mean
have them return again. 1 MEAN A1RADICALCURE. I have made the disease of Fano
merely to str,p them for a time, and then
,
Epilepsy or Falling' Slickness a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to AiCiAre the
worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and It will cure yon. Addrets •--41. la, SOOT)
THOUSANDS Of BOTTLES
WVEN AWAY YEARLY,
.1141.1,M•In
14,9N19$1190A9
isee
„