HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-03-20, Page 3LOVE'S NEYEBIB.
♦ Young eh% Faces Her.Bweethegrt and
. Shoots Ulm IJuwn—Bays ne Vowed
iridollty and Gave Ser the Platel as a
pledge.
Peop1Q who were badly passing along
• spring street near Oroeby and other's, who, kB ooderound`the "doorla'ot the big•tenements
or by eaw a dramatic shouting `ii'ffrey this
nornioi , says. New
'about 8 30x.0 eI oke a young York Italian, well
built and swarthy, and who looked a little
better off than the ordinary laborer, name,
along on the eastern sidewalk from down-
town. When opposite Nei. 70 Spring street
a woman appeared about ten feet in front
of him, eo suddenly that it was not know
h'es, o A,. � riu��lrbtg.�`ti'�'"�iy `ninri�
from a neighboring 'tenement hall-
way or had been foilo'wing him. She
was very young, little more than a girl
in appearance, and was good looking. She•
swept aorose his path like a women nerved
by fieroe, paeeion. Her eyes fairly blazed
upon him. Some words passed. hot with
meaning, but not clearly heard b
The lr n r e_hk
.uy one.
t7ifl8 s stir-e-ffildilial-Pe back as' it to
fly. At that moment, however, the young
woman drew s revolver and fired. Again,
sgein,and a fourth time, without lowering
her weapon, she pulled the trigger. The
man 11 to the sidewalk, wounded and
gaspin . The crowd pressed around, and
some one knooked the weapon from the
woman's hand. Others seized her and
held her till a policeman came. She etrug-
gled until exhaueted, shrieking out male-
diotione upon the victim of her wrath.
An Ambulance from -St. •.V-iixoent'e Hospital
took the wounded man to that inetitution
The surgeon said two of the bullets had
entered hie body. One hadlodged near the
heart. The woman's remaining shote bad
flown wide of the mark, end were found
flattened upon the sidewalk. At the Mul-
berry street station bocce the women
calmed down and coolly admitted that she
was glad she had not missed her aim. She
said she was Paequeline Robertelli, by
trade a tailorese, and thea her home was
16 Mott street.
" The man whomyI shot," she said, " is
Nio Piero." ,
" e is my betrayer," ' she continued,
"an it serves him right "._, . - ... _
" He lives in Sullivan street, near Hous-
ton street The number is 145, I think."
" I hods -right to kill him,
" About four months ago this man took
advantage of me. We were. engaged to be
married, and he broke hie promise.. '
" When I reproached him he told me he
would Barely make.me his wife.
" He gave me his revolver then, and told
me that if he: failed tosfulfil hie promise I
—mightshoot-him-deird-whenever 1 saw him.
" I only did what he gave me leave to do
and they cannot harm me for it. A woman
has some rights."
At 10 o'olook Pasqualine was taken to
the Tombs court by Policeman Haggerty,
who arrested her.
A orowd thronged the court room to see
•the girl, whose beauty made a great impres-
sion upon all. She is really pretty,
with blank eyes, fine hair and
rosy cheeks and lips. She told
her story to Juetioe Taintor, stating
'little in addition to what appears above.
She said, however; that she was told yes•
terday that Piero was on the eve of sailing
for Europe. She believed he was going to-
day, and waited all night for him in front
of his home, 145 Sullivan street. He did
not come home at all, but she met him on
Spring street, as he passed through on hie
way to breakfast. She was remanded to
await the result of Piero's injuries, and
was taken back to the station house. The
revolver with which the deed was done
was produced in court. • It is a new and
rather fancifully ornamented weapon of 28
calibre. A witness of the shooting, Pas-
quale Verrone, of 68 Spring street, was
committed to the House of Detention.
Pasquale is only twelve years old .and lives
next door to the house oppoeite 'which the
scene occurred._ '
OANVASSING WITH CARDS.
Latest Plan of That Gentry to Secure an
Audience.
The " want to see the lady of the house "
dodge has been disoarded by fakirs, book
agents, collectors and other door -bell
ringers of private houses for a newer and
better method, says the Yonkers Statesman.
They now piok out a route and learn. the
names of the occupants of the moat deeir.
able looking' houses. • They then ring the
bell, and when the servant names to the
--door irgaire`it-Mrit. Blank is in. it she
is, the bell-ringer presents a neat card eon-
tainin bis or ber name, and patroniz•
inglyt: " Present this card ; I will
wait."
That this new form of annoyance is mor
exasperating then the old one is explained
'by the faot that it not only aeourer an audi-
ence with " the lady of the house," .bat
frequently compels " the lady . of t he
house " to undergo the tedious process of
making her toilet in order so leoeive the
visitor, whoae identity she, cannot sus-
pect, and whom she cannot refuse to see
for fear she may be guilty of breaoh of
etiquette. •
A Fast -Talking Parson.
Two hundred and forty words a minute,
four words everyeseoond, is a rate of speed
which seems almost beyond the power of
articulation, yet was the measure of the
torr of eloquent exposition and appeal
pour d forth in Si. Paul's Chards last
Monday by the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks.
Try to equal it reading from a printed
page in a conversational tone, and then
imagine the immensely increased difficulty
of the task in a large ohnroh, before a
great congregation, and without the gelid•.
a.nme even of a written --note. The business
men, for whom the service was especially
designed, had been assured that she die.
course would be short, and so it was in
time, for it was finished in 25 minutes, brit
the report made by two stenographin
reportere, of the Journal's regular staff,
covered 6,000 words, and !lave the extraor-
dinary averages with which this paragraph
opone.—Boston Journal.
._To:rimy 'V°hiet Sort oP l,tee.i)±1( eke r,ro
°stied " doctors," pa'' Pa—Cho kind
who practice what they preach, my eon 1
The.Oregon Legislature has reseed an
Act prohibiting profanity. The proviso
ought to bo that eiaewalke shall bo kept
•e rieiereefeiee-a-ndesnow.. .
.sees..
THY OHINAiIAN Ili OANALA.
How He ICludes the Vigilance of the Ona -
tome Officials.
Every Chinaman who leaves Oa
takes -a oertifioate whioh shall'Prve as
passport when he returns. He may
out a certificate when he does not mea
lases the oS�ant 'y�.. - .He, may .lake, -one, w
he is merely going to smuggle himself
our border, and never means to go bac
the Domipion. Or he may take a oer
ode when he We made all the money
needs, and is on his way to China to
hie days there, atter years of that lux
one idienees which the average lab
counts upon obtaining in China from
judioioae investment of $2,000—theenn
nada
hie
tlike.
n to
hen-
over
k to
tilt.
he
end
ori•
oyer
the
♦ NFW OiV$a T'OIS LOOK-JAw.
The Treatment a Japanese Discovery—
How It Is ISfeoted.
The Berlin correspondent of a eyndioate
of provincial papers has had an interview
with Dr. Hitaesto, of Tokio, a Japanese
dootor now etudying at the hygienic inatj•
mate-there,who•profeeses to have discovered
I method for the inure of look -jaw. This
mire ie beeed on a principle somewhat
similar to that of Mr. Hankin'e cure for
antbraz. Yet it is different in some im-
portant partioulare. Dr. Kitasato first
renders an animal impervious to teteenn ,
and then injects the blood eernm of that
animal into animals suffering from the die•
lie's ease. In order to renderRan anim�a^ll inaeee-
v,� :... y..etle,., ,is:.rees ,G^essaS:�°�iiNii�`I �1!eiti—°' shill '301
bacilli of teteptie, , and followe thie
injection with injections of trichloride
of iodine, whioh he repeats at intervals
of twelve hours. After tour days tree
animal, whioh under ordinary circum-
stance would have died from lookja w, is not
only cured, but rendered impervious to the
disease.. The blood eerum of each an ani -
m._ had hpAn Innn.l
lam. Ot r9T:-4Q jtt id p ee+,►Jn,e_tli
, t
wl�ri`z%;e,-TM.•.-P.Vf. .,..-., + ,<a�•�ti L''., .:,te •�„ i.�'� Rt�"�'�
`i`n itnly tiiliesinti oer`ttitinites are demanded
by men who mean to return. At all
events, these oertifioates, whioh are pan -
ports to Canada, and indirectly to the
United States, have a money value. They
are eold in China. They oan be parohaeed
openly to -day in the streets of Hong -Kong,
like ducks or chopsticks. There they poa-
sees a flaoleeting value, and have been
ntreeseseseezae
they are let go at a lees pride than the $60
they are expeoted to save in the • avoidance
of the poll -tax, the Saotnations being gov-
erned by the demand at the time of the
departure of a vessel, because -only so
many uncertified Chinese laborers may
take passage on the steamers under the
Canadian law—one to every fifty tone of -
the ship's burthen. Of those who parry
oertifioates and of those not of the laboring
°lase se many as anomie may oowe.
It is to guard epithet trickery with the
certificates *bet the customs officiate as
Victoria and Vancouver have all that they
oan manage. When a Chinaman enters
the office of the collector to apply for a
certificate, several men are called in—the
interpreter and a olerk or two. The China-
man gives bis name, age, plane of birth,
and other particulars of value in identify-
ing him. Be is asked to step upon the
platform of a measuring machine, ends as
is in nee in our army and elsewhere—an
upright pole marked off into feet and
inohee, and fitted with a eliding rod that
gives the man's height when it rests upon
hie head. .All this the Chinaman perfectly
oo'mprehende ; bun what he does not know
15 the desoription .of.himself -that- the men
around him are going to write down in she
big Government book alter Whets gone, a
`description whioh takes in his general ap-
pearance, the peouliarities of his feetnree
and limbs and shape, with notes of every
-ewer or pit or mark upon his hands,• neck,
fame and head. And yet, in spite of these
preoaations, Chinamen who go away • from
Canada looking at least 40 years of age,
return Appearing to he only ? ;—and_othere
who measure Tie feet and nine inohee when
they depart, Dome bank in is few months
several inches shorter or teller
than when they sailed for China. They
are new -comers, with the certificates of
other men, of oanree. The silent spanning
of the features of applioants.for certificates
does not pass unnoticed by these shrewd
and intelligent people. The manner in
whioh they endeavor to make themselves
appear like the persons whose oertifioates
they carry shows this. They frequently
go as far as to 'disfigure themselves for life
in order to save the $50 and to bear out
whet they judge must be written in the
onstome book spinet the numerals that
mark eaoh of the certificates—whioh, by-
the- way. contain no word of desoriptions
of the men who take them out. Whilel
was in Victoria one of these trioketere
arrived with a great soar burned in hie
forehead, a out disfiguring one cheek, and
a " deep pit learned in his neck. When
questioned and proven to be a fraudulent
fellow, be confessed that he had never been
to Canada before.
The cross-examination each certificated
Chinaman must undergo in the British
Colombian custom houses before he is
allowed to pees into the country without
paying the tax is very .searching. He is
asked what oily he worked in while in
Canada, and then he must name the prin-
cipal streets in that oity, some of the
names of the merchants there, and also the
notable peculiarities of the town ; what
sort of looking things drag the railroad
oars ; what kind of machines are used to
pat out fires—a hundred questions cleverly
devised. In spite of all Ibis, the customs
officials frequently have to admit that they
oannot tell 'syhether they are being
imposed upon or not in especial'
oases. Doubtless many Chinamen
slip through without attracting saepioion.
The men who sell the oertifioates accom-
pany the sales with descriptions of them.
selves, and with a great amount of the
information they acquired of the looalitien
they -were familiar with. As to the general
facts about Oanoaeian life, there are plenty
of men in China and on the ships to poet
the immigrants fully. Every three weeks,
when a ship arrives, the Chinamen wish
oertifioates are questioned, and, several are
found to' be the purchasers of the oertifi-
oates of others, but not one Chinaman has
yet been sent back on this account. All
,that Canada wants is ber tax, and if any
Chinaman caught at this trickery, laoke
the $50, he finds his ' countrymen in
Victoria or Vancouver willing to advance the
money to him. -From the "Chinese Leak."
by Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine for
March.
Not Exactly Aristotelian.
A tall 'man can't help living long..
A millionaire has laege will power.
A novel industry—writing romances.
An affair of the heart when it is a
trump,
Howe sewing machine agent's toaet—
Conjngel love is not
j etre.
There is a great deal
phonograph.
Snspendere ought to
in weather.
Is it proper to speak
a paradox ?
It doesn't hurt
preserved in family
of baok talk in the
sell readily in brae -
of two physicians as
a mieNionar
his treats. -- Picked up all around. th
—An economical bartender asn maks
BOBBBT FUROU8ON.
Brief Sketch of the Man Who Was the
Inspirer of Hobert Burns.
Robert Ferguson, whom Burns aoknowl.
.edged_as..hie.master, was born in 1751 in
Cap and Feathers Close; the site ot which
ie.,now severed- by -.the, .buildings ekanding=
on the east aide of the North Bridge.. He
went to a small school in Niddry's Wynd,
and later .10 the fire' High-eohool, and
before he had reaohed the age of twenty-
four he died in the. pauper lunatic, asylum
called Old Darien House, whioh was de-
mo'•ilrl at or:weary later. A tablet on the
comparatively modern bailding, No. 16
nrieto Place, states that there the
.e. dlam,..w ��] &-",-- , d'
y/L ,.r.?1�.r,�yia: vt.r.'.'�a'i.. ..1`�':1'L�.•.F'..aur,.aS3',f9'iie`�Yevi��+''.t:id7.�:�
ac, many obildren of genial, Ferguson's
conduct reflected but little credit
on his dam, and be was a relentless enemy
toward himself. if not toward his brothers
and eiders. 'He abandoned the studs of
medicine because he fanoied himselfafflict-
edwith every disease of which he read the
itris
description, and no doubt he :cited° in a
mad•huaee from fear h. ''"�' a c...� is
taverns and hie dubs in Edinburgh more
easily tharl®10 any of hie homes, except the
last one, and wherever fun was rampant
and gin cheap, there was Ferguson to be
found. He would often, as he sang in his
" Caller Oyster,"
To Luckie Middlemist's loup in,
And sit fu' snug
Owre oysters and a dram o' gin
Or haddock lug."
A favorite resort of Ferennia's, where
wit sang and glass he'd flee the power o
care, that wad herniae the hour," was the
Cape Club, which met at the Iele of Men's
Arms, Craig's Close (265 High street). In
Craigs Close is still to be seen the broken-
down •and neglected sign of the Cockburn
tavern, in front ot a broken down and
neglected tenement, about half. way up the
close on the east side, with all of ite flashes
of merriment gone this many sesvear.
Standing as it does "between the back And
front tenements," this may perhaps have
been onoe the Isle of Man. Still another
of the inne rto whioh Ferguson went to
get bis Dares and pother laid "
was Johnnie Dowie'e tavern, in Liberton's
Wynn, whioh wee later a favorite resort
of Burne, 'sad which hit --been_ dubbed
'-The -Mermaid of Edinburgh." I; was
among as the Burne Tavern . in the.''.last
yeare- of- its existence, and was long one of
be arohiteoteral lions of the Old Town for
Barns' sake; but when George IV. Bridge
was built both tavern and wynd were swept
way, and, like everything glee assooiated
ith Ferguson in life, no trace of it is left.
There is even no absolutely authentic por-
reit of him known to the collectors and_
he—beet; Yf-'thi 'meal; homely, of the eon•
emporary ,deeori`ptions of him represente
ion as being very smelly and delioete; a
the in -kneed, and waigled a good deal in
alking."—From " Literary Landmarks of
dinburgh," by Laurence Hutton, in Harper's
agazine for March.
e-QONCHNTRAVION• OF 'WEALTH.
In his Forum article on " The Ring and
e Trust," Rev. Dr. William Barry quotes
egel's remark that reason governs the
atione of the world. You cannot, he says,
nt baok the band on the cloak: All man.
ind are drawing together into a oonfed-
aoy whioh may be checked or thwarted,
ut whioh has already united Europe and
merlins and the Isles of the Sea into a
anseatic league, vexatiously disturbed
om time to time by tariff disputes, yet
rming one great republic of commerce.
apital has no oo,untry ; it is unpetriotio
d cosmopolitan. And whereas formerly
bold by the Ishmael principle of every
an's hand against his fellowe, it now finds'
at it is a good deal °beeper to buy up
mpetitore than to eat them up. We may
ace the development of great industries,
the houses of universal provision, and of
nets of the first magnitude, by the fail -
es, bankruptcies and enioides of smaller
en to whioh they hese led. But the
stem, though utterly without oompas-
n, looks rather to the absorption of each
an to their rain as individuals.
ee
How to Get a Handsome Husband.
e s' s omplleie are.
Rankin's method for the dire of anthrax is
to obtain from rate directly the peoaliar
ohemioal product whioh . seouree for them
immunity from pertioular diseases, end,
after cultivating and preparing it, iojsot-
iug the extract obtained into snffrring
animate. Both diecoveriea are based, how-
ever, upon the law of antagonism postu-
lated by. Sir William Robert Grove in a
'edam at the Royal Institution, and
illustrated as far as baoterioloey is con-
cerned in a paper by Mr. Bankin, con•
tribated 10 the British Medical Journal,
entitled " The Conflict between the Organ•
ism and the Microbe."—Pall Mall Gazette.
The Household .Prize.
135 Adelaide street weal, Toronto, Ont.
" Your reliable preparation, St. Jacob's Oil,
has proved a benefit to me in more ways
then one. I have used it for quinsy (out-
ward application) with very beneficial re.
suite, and for a ease of rheumatism, where
its action was ewift and euro, and a perfect
oure was performed. I consider it a remedy
to be prized "in every boueehold." Tsps.
PXERDOD;, with Johnson & Brown,
_ -- Paper Wheels.
Persona who baveneverbad any business
with a railroad except to ride on its oars
occasionally, have an idea that paper oar
wheels are entirely made of that sabetance,
This is a mistaken idea, as the only portion
made ot paper is the inside or filling of the
wheel. This paper is held in place by
steel plates whioh are bolted together
through the paper. The tire ie then put
en and—the-wheel-is `th ished:— Orcourse
there ie. a goon deal of work included
in the making, but this is the sum and
snbetanc�e of a paper wheel. There
are several sizes of paper wheels
made, for instance, 42 -inch wheels, 33 -
inch, 30-inoh, 28•inoh. and 26•inoh. The
last two sizes are locomotive track wheels.
Some roads use paper wheels exclusively
ander their passenger equipment and cast
iron ones ander their freight equipment.
These paper wheels are made by a Chicago
company,. Tires :for • paper.wheels are
made in Europe and in this country also.
The weight of a 42.inch paper wheel is
1,150 pounds, and an axle 350 pounds, so
that the weight of a pair mounted on an'
axle ie 2,650 pounds. There are two pairs
on' each truck and two tracks under a oar,
so that the combined weight of the wheels
and axles placed under each .oar is 10,600
pounds. The valve of a pair of 42 -inch
paper wheels is in the neighborhood of
$150, the tires alone being valved at about
$56. The wheel oentre is worth about $17
itself.
Good Sense !
Disease is largely the result of impure
blood. To purify the blood, i5 to inure the
disease! As a blood•purifier and vitalizer,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
stands head and shoulders above any other
known specific ! Its power in this direotion
is nothing short of wonderful. Guaranteed
to benefit or cure in every ease, or money
refunded.
Reciprocity Under Foot.
A dory just started will give Congrees-
man.eleotJere Simpson, of Kansas, a wide
reputation for repartee. While he was at
the Capital at Washington Monday a pretty
woman thus addressed him: "Is it tree
that you don't wear eooke, Mr. ' Bimpeon ?
Won't yon let me see, please ? " " Madam,"
replied Mr. Simpson, gravely," I'm a be-
liever in reciprocity. Do ou w:ar aookai
If yowl a ow me yours '• i show you mine !"
—New York Standard.
erm
S'yru
Here is something from Mr. Frani
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick; Me. , Hotel men
meet the world as it'comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and thing's up for what they are
Worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers an,c1 sis-
ters from Pulmonary _Consumption,
and is hi,nself, frequently troubled
with colds, -and he
Hereditary Often coughs enough
tel make him sick at
Corisumpt:onhis stomach, When- .
ever ILC ]las taken a
cold of thi! kind he uses 13oschee's
Gcrl inn ,`-un n, rind it cures him
y to he shot in ,..'�;
two 1•emenadee with ode lemon, but ilea "-l•I' I's: -
tight sq°ietrza. I t i , i,
--First roan I:our wife and ttry wtifn
dart aeon to ,et on very well tnt:etber. , - lI
Second mere -Well, it's rindonhted,y ray' •
wife's feint. Piro man•—lt'e nothing of i ' +11
the sdrt, sir. My wife is entirely is blame. +' "•r1 tel i
I 'le that it
.ti t0.' iia'
And after a few more angry words they
rro-
Om-te--blows, ;
!ere is a matt who
l;ln c'r' of lu•tig ti'ou-
;,:1l 1h,'rcforc he most
th;• if '0iciilc he used..
t'i'1'lif�ll .' l.i ten ! " 1
1'Qlve;_i°1\'i,ed, I presume,
;1 hundred different per -
1:c' They disco tt-ith
is thelest cou.gll syrup
kct."
t
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11
n
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it
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th
" When'er some lucky Indian maiden
Found a red,ear in the busking,
' Musks!' cried they altogether;
' Musks!' you shall have a sweetheart—
You shall have a handsome husband."
The handsome man always admires the
beautiful woman. Then simply make -
yourself beentiful. Remove all blotohes,
pimples, " forked eigne of turkey traoke
from your features, by the nee of Dr.
Pieroe'e FAvorite escription,--a-tonin to -
the nervous, circulatory and procreative
systems.., Its use brings roses to the obeeka,
and sparkle to the eyes. Take it, and you
will, like the Indian maiden, find a " red
ear " in your good health, en omen of fptere
happiness. Guaranteed to give satisfaction
in every case, or money paid for it refunded.
Prof. Lie°breiott, in a lectiure.before Berlin
physicians yesterday, presented oases show-
ing the rapid improvement of,lupus under
treatment with oantharidate of potash, He
dilated upon th'e,necessity of extreme Dare
in preparing and using the remedy.
A troop of °rivalry and -24 (addle econte
are stationed in a line 25 milr)e long acmes
the Cherokee strip, Kansas, to r•j:iot . all
settlers.' The arms and ammunition of
" boomers " will be oonfi Boated, and all
houses and stationary tents burned.
A Marseilles dietilleey'°oompany bee been
obliged to suspend operations owing to the
inability to. stand the duty of three francs
On maize. The closing of she distilleries
will raid the pork breadore in the; vicinity,
whonee the maize refuse in feeding their
brge.
A ORIIAT •*Chit.
A eneoeasful Man Tells Why He Succeeded
The fact that suooess is mainly due to
hard work has been ex_presaed. in many
different ways, says "Youth's Companion,"
but one of the beat was recently employed
by „
y cry=.aaaoeastnl, t+. drumlxler; _ or 90111.
menial traveller. He was talking with a
oompanion, 4. rather lazy fellow, when the
latter exclaimed
"-I declare, Jack, I can't understand
why you always suooeed in selling eo many
more goode'than I do !"
" Pet tell yon why it ie," replied Jaok;
" bus," he added, it's a'trade word, and
you mustn't give it away." p,7
Yr ii.3:iiirseie eaia'P'� lass "S if'."C `�E �'''rt'Gai til l°3-Iq iaiii •/moo'^-
was the answer.
" Well, then," said Jaok, impressively,
" I summed bedtime, when I'm after busi-
ness, I wear out the soles of my shoes
more than the eeet.of my troaeel's."
" Duke a Mote of It I
Read it over and over again, spell it out
mind, that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reme y ie
an infallible euro for °bronco catarrh of the
bead, with all its distressing oompliostione,
Impaired taste and smell, offensive breath,
ringing noises in the head, defective hearing,
nose and throat ailments, are net only re.
lieved, brit positively and permanently
cured ! This ie no fancy of the imagination,
bus aehard, solid fact, proven over and over
again, and vouched for, under a 'forfeiture
of $500, by its manufacturers, the Worldbe Medical Aseooiation, Buffalo
N. Y. " A word to the wise is sufficient.
School Board Wisdom,
The trustees of a school honee near Mon-
tioell'o, Ga., the ocher day adopted resolu-
tions to the effect that " that big hickory
near the lett hand of Ben Sill Aoademy is
dead, end that if it should fall on any of
the children between their 7th and. 17th
year, and near the small of the baok,
they would surely die ; therefore, that we.
hire an unbleached American to raze the
aroreeeid hickory tree to the ground."—
Boston Globe.
A Rueejan named Frisea, residing in the
suburbs of-'Beriin, has been arrested 'oil:
suspicion of havingg been concerned in the
murder of Gen.-Seliverskoff, who was shot, ' "" -.
it was supposed, by a Nihilist named Pad-
leweki, in Paris on Novembar 18th laet.
D. O. le L 12. 91
CURES PERMANENTLY
heumati
CIATIG,A
Qck:AcbeS
allAche
IrE� � LGuiii•
aL.
iT IS Prig rr�Es7:
rn'
F-+:
U:E.' 'F'OR
TIIE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
SOLD DY DRUGGISTS EIPERYWREBE,
CC'NS,`U•N1;PTA O•N;:. �.
cn
Bermuda Bottled.;.
"You must go to Bermuda. If
you do not I will not be responsi-
le for the e0nsnryuenees,' ' But
retort--Ican a.Foi't1 'neither the
time nor the money." "Well, if
that is impossible, try
NOF PURE If ORWECIAN
COD LEVER OIL.
i sometimes vett ii; t'airmuda Bot-
tled, and many easee of
CONSUMPTION, ff
Bronchitis, Cough ,
or Severe Cold
1 A'ave CURED with it;, and the
tadvi,...ire is ' hat, the most sensi-
tive stinenieli c:rsi t:ra:^ It. Another
tihing which rtrniiaaRflrtrls it its the
stiniulai in:. Inie pre.—.'is ice; of the
1s^t►l,osl,liiia••, 'l:a' ''. it contains..
Foil will I1:,1 it II t' gait at your
Druggist's, tri ld7rYGtr•'r . rapper. lie
sure you get- flu a eielinc.'
)TT .S .li ''.V'uE; (Belleville.
TO TIIE FDITOR:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy,
a°)eve named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been nermanentiy
1 snail be glad to send two bottleqs of my remedy FREEto any o, your reaaers wnb nav
sumption if they will send me their Express and Post OlSce Address. Rcs ectfufv, T... $1.
�tt1,1S.. 'RR Vertut Adelaide, rt.. TeiROPNT0. ONTARIO. p
-
fililDSANDS OF BOTTLES
MEN A 'AY YEARLY.
When I say Coro I do not m
$lave them retue n again. 5 FA IsA N A RA D t C,9 1 C rU R Ey t1 have me de fthe disease of Fl
Epilepsy or rolling Siclins•es a life-long stl.dy. I warirsint may relnedy to Cure
tvot st cases. Because others have fai'ed is no reason for not now receiving scurf?. Send.
ones for a treatise and ?Fee Bottle-of..my-IrtfocHG-rirte- bias sed'�r-. dirt=+ hxprers a
Von officr it costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will ture'x'0lt.Aridrtt�stt.,.¢i„.67,y-irotn5•p--_
%tae f eetelt..-�.1!sIill.;neeteem'neeera-sv.". ei�: tu
teerneieourftal' it„''+PQRONttla :..
il4' K '
ftz`r. Oie' e
...wr' Y,a"•, arm