HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-09-09, Page 6•••• ...„,
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cola& LINE ItRAIRD. PRETTY NEW DANCES.
KURD BY- A TROLLEY, .. _
Two Young Man Unshed to Death in
Allin111/.
CAR BAD TO BE PID orr ram BODED.
An Auburn despatch gays: ,William
Smith and Andrew Kirker, each about 17
years of age, met horrible deaths this after-
noon. They were enjoying a buggy ride
out Owasco street and passed a train on the
electric railway a few rodsnorth of Melrose.
A short distance further south they met
another train. Their horse had become
frightened when they met the first train
and when the second train was met. he
shied badly, throwing Smith and Endrer out
.of the buggy on the sails in front of the
motor car. The motorman was powerlesa
to stop bis train and the young men were
crushed to death. Smith's face was badly
mangled and one of Kirkefs legs was
broken. Death was instantaneous.
Smith resides 'in this city and is ,a son of
ex -Policeman Frank Smith,. Kirker's home
is in Port Byrcn, but he drove a delivery
wagon for a tea store in this city. The car
was in charge of Conductor George Wilson
and Frank Weeding was motorman. It
was running about six miles an hour. Mr.
Wooding, the motorman, was so overcome
that he wasconveyed to his home, where
two doctors were summoned to attend him.
The car had to be lifted from the track lat-
fore the bodies could be released, after
which they were placed on the side of the
track, where their remained for two hours
pending word from the coroner.
Mow English Methodist Delegitea
Astounded Waskington.
Tharc ic wolimu at the Deapiaiaes camp_ A Saratoga Master of Ceremonies Wirites
electing this year who figured in an inter- Upon tho Latest. Fadsin tho
esting episodeoat Waahington as recently
aa lest Gettelas. =ate ;- AL Poetry of Motion.
Smith. She follows the honorable calling
of an evangelist, says the Chicago Evening
News, and her features are of the purest
African type.
It was the occasion of the great Metho-
dist Conference. Methodists from the
world over were gathered in decennial con-
cb.ve. There were men prominent in five
continents.
Among the English delegates was Mr.
Henry 3. Atkinson, Conservative member
of Parliament for Hall, England, a brilliant,
wealthy and eccentric man, one of the moat
picturesque figures in the House of Coris-
mons. Needless to state he stayed while
THE RACQUETTE IS DEAD.
T LAST the racquette
is dead. Dead as
doornail. And, as M
Dickens would sa
"that is very dead,
indeed."
For twelve years
this dance has raged
with more or les*
fever and fervor in
polite society, becom-
ing every year more
popular with the lower
')classes and less popu-
lar with the very re-
fined people. It is a
very vulgar dance.
For children there is
no special auggestiveness about it, but when
grown people slide and kick, elide and kick,
slide and kick without any of the poetry ot
motion or grace or movement it be-
comes vulgarity—vulgarity simple and
pure, if such a thing can be called so,
"The military" is another thing that is
on its last legs, so to, speak. Perhaps you
may know 'the military" by the name of
"Dancing in the Barn," or the "Kentucky
Jubilee." Bat whatever name you may
call it, it is " the military " still, and it is
sure to have the vulgar little forward kick
which characterizes the dance.
Properly speaking, the "Kentucky
Jubilee" and "Dancing in the Barn" are
the names of pieces of music to which the
military schottische is danced.
But these two dances are nearly gone, and
from their duet and ashes arise two or three
very new and very pretty dances, which are
worthy to chain the admiration of dancing
masters and scholars as well as those whose
main pleasure consists in -looking on while
others dance. ,:r", 0 -
TM: NEV., MESCET..
in Washington at the beat hotel and after
the manner of wealthy Englishmen vent
money freely.
There were also among the delegates ea
nnreher of colored representatives fronethe
African Methodist churches. Unfortunately
for them, they found a strict color line in
Washington which debarred them in many
instances from entering the same hotels
and restaurants as their brethren of lighter
hue.
When the fact became known that ven-
erable and good men were denied, food by
reataarant-keepers because of the fatal
color taint, a great outcry arose among
the English delegates, who erred perhaps
a trifle on the other side and were in dan-
ger of matting too much of the colored
brethren.
vor .1 1.1961tAC121 CALIIINAL.
atetpinalwhici
be7h elifferecrtYAk
uailyvin:wedn'
3L P.. dogged as a niton and eccentric as
T.pe gelemeeemetatinsitugglierGrunds.rer MillaPPre" the restaurant and hotel men. He quietly
arranged a little dinner party at the
A Rome cable says: Great excitement Arlington. To this he invited two
has been caused by the dismissal of Cardinal Flnglialin minister; two black bishops of
Ruggiero, Prefect of irmancial Affairs of the the A. M. E. Church aid. Mis. Amanda
Prepaganda, and who has been looked upon Smith.
by many as the probable successor of Pope The protest against the, drawing of the
Leo XIII. It is said that the Pope iPinistell coke line had gone forth in the morning.
ordered Ruggiero% disoriemds being can That. evening Atkinson walked with all the
vinged, as a. result of inquiry, that Rag- dignity with which his stature, his wealth
giero, and not Monsignor Folchi, was the and his -bang white hair invested him down
really guilty party in connection with the the great dining -room of the moat select
misinireatineatts„ to use a rnild term, for hotel in the ici%if Washington, with Mrs.
which Monsgnor Folchi was dismissed Armada. Smith, a perfect African, on his
fromtthe Papal service about a year age arm, ,and two g tremen of color behind
The dienissal of Falai was brought hint. The Rnefelenen followed like a rear
about, it in said, by Cardinal guard.
Ruggiero.. Fole.hi arae vice -chamber-. 'Ihe manager of the hotel glanced at the
lain to the Pope, and had con- party and fled in dismay; the colored
ural of the Papal funds. It was alleged waiter i • grinned with ill -concealed de -
that in the winter of 1890-911 Monsignor light; Southern guests scowled fiercely
TV Prince Buoncom- and theta resigned themselves to the situa-
and Lazzarorri, resolved, in tion.
=Weave the Banco di Roma, in which It was a complete victory. For delegates
the Vatican held JOAO, out of 12',000 to the Methodist Conference there was in
shares, beside other securities, to establish Washington no longer a color line.
&lit in Pant and London, and afterward in
Rome, Bolin and New York, a 'syndicate Sir Archibald Address.
of etaltholic banke, with the obiectof absorb- We restrict our notice to the cloae of his
fag the fimancial sockties of Rome thatwere adof
UMW, la which he presented a view
known to be in a di:matrons condition, mad what could have been seen from castle
rereattiretime themt°vibalitY' while at the Rock, the central and oldest site in Edict-
ine/ raisingthevalueof the pre_
military and even more than suggestiveness
about the racquette, bat the waltz is re-
fined% and if it is made otherwise by7 the
deep dip or the long slide it is because the
dancer chooses to make it ito.
1 1.. J
ciated
aecuiities. Above all they wanted
to Nave the Banco di Roma, intending, as,
they eawntaani_did, entirely to reconstruct
it. The asmodal arising out of the affithr has
already been made public. Later investigue
, tines appear -to have exonerated Folchi and
implicated Ranier°. Them is great ex-
ctementin chriorch circle", and it is gener-
• say lbeliesed that, a tremendous scandal is
awaiting dischenne. he introduced a polar scene, with bushes
' MILOONS GOING NOME. of stunted Arctic willow and birch„ among
burgle. during the successive changes that
have come over the face of the planet time John Drew and others of Dady's perfectly ; care a :map about your aristoeracy, u
it had been within reach of the . coaiectimea taught cempany went through the minuet don't intend to go on paying for them with-
,
a maim Ls a few graphic touches he wort as though they were going through the ', out having them. I have been here a
his hearers back ie0112the ,e,.,,,_ent time ceremony of presentation at court or any quarter, and one lord—you said he was an
thic„,.,h a 1,,,,.„ „.„.„,,,„. of eareer'faineseapes, other grand social function requiring great"! earl, bat I guess I looked him out m the
which-Ticicac-7haTZ;de known ta .m. irts dignity of action, some grace and much book, and he was only a baron, and an
forma picture woo to substitute the mewed skill. Enliven this scene withemetty, i Irish one at that—has crossed the
eepae_need and forest ei prebbiterie times alternating, rapid movement suce!'Zitectiviiej ; door- Now we Americans are not
for the busy streets of Edrahurgh. Then the Oxford minuet as it will be ' e...,„,3- in the habit of letting ourselves be put on.
92 and 133, • I Perhaps you are keeping back the best for
- A pretty fad in waltzing is Ailed the 1 yourself and the girls; and thinking a lot of
College Welke It was first &Wight to t common people, baronets and that trash, is
TILE BYE.
A round dance which will be so popular
that it must not be ignored now is the Rye.
That is best described by saying that it hie
combination between the Fameralda and
the pointing of the toe. It is danced to
schottische and polka time.
None of the new dances are vulgar or
suggestive, but are graceful, pretty and are
executed to rather slow music. In all my
twenty-six years' experience, and I have
been teaching dancing since I was 9 years
old, I have never known a season to start
out so propitiously as regards the pretty
dances.
Yon can sit and watch the figures of the
round dances and quadrilles by the hour,
admiring each one every moment more than
you did the last. They grow upon you
too, for they are " catchy, ' even though
stately.
Of course, you believe in dancing. It is
such an innocent, harmless amusement that
you cannot fail to look upon it with favor if
you ale a sensible person. Dancing is chosen
by fairy lore as the amusement of the
nymphs. It is famed in poetry and sting in
song. Children dance by instinct It seems
as if it were the way in which nature ex-
presses its happiness.
And yet there is a minister who says that
"a person must be crazy or drunk todance."
JACOB MATLEIL
—The most fashionable round dance is to be
the Oxford minuet. It is an exquisite com-
bination of 'the stately minuet and the
glide polka.
The couple who are to dance take hold of week in consequence of the cheese.
hands and execute the steps of the minuet Do the society boarders, when they
to the time of a mare.h. There is the same do not have enough social gravy, talk of
slow stately walk as ire the old time minuet parting this day week? Would, for ,
ex-
ample, Miss Rancher, the Cattle Queen
from Blainville county, seize on Lady
Mountargent, cif Ballybunion — Irish
•viscount's .widow, three daughters, and a
house in Queen's Gat ‘.e, -aside after break-
fast and remark, " When I was thinking
of coming to yon, Lady Mountargent--no,
this is a serious matter of business, and
till it is settled I really can't call you
Aunty Mounty—you told me that you
RREAXM OF PROMISE.
Awilaglith dodge Says it is Not Necessary to
Pop the Questton.
Gentlemen inclined to think the art of
love -making s safe one, so long as gushingly
tender ppeeeh omits, certain specific declara-
tions, had better beware. The point of law
defining r., premine cf neetriege hes been laid
down by Mr. Justice Mills in an unmistak-
able manner. To youths of both sexes, as
well as to many Of elder growth, this has
been a vexed question, especially where a
unit has been instituted for a breach of
promise, in which, on the male side, it has
been insisted that no offer was made,
or at most merely a declaration of
love. At the assizes at Exeter the other
day the judge had before him the action
against a Credition veterinary e ho had
denied on oath that he ever made any,
promise. The learned judge remarked in
summing up : "Could anyeehuman being,
after reading the letters thatjassed between
them, and reading the defendant's answer,
to an interrogatory, I asked, do you love
me, Kate ? ' and sherrerilied, Of (nurse I
do,' have any doubt that they had
promised to marry ? Such a question as
that ought not to have been asked unless
marriage was intended." In effect he laid
down as the law: "11 you ask a young
lady if she loves you, and she replies that
she dces, you are then sufficiently
bound to be liable for damages if
you draw back." So 'that there need to be
no formal offer of marriage on the part of the
man to constitute a promise. From the
amount of the damages assessed at by the
jury it was evident that as men of common
sense they concurred in the views of Justice
Willie, and thereby created a 'precedent
which will probably be Awned in future
cartes in which there may bet doubt as to
the nature otthe offer made- The case in
the sister county Gras deprived of the ens-.
tomary amusing aspect, the parties having
agreed to destroy all their correspondence,
and this having been done before the
rupture occurred between them, the action
resolved itself, as Mr. Bollen put it for the
defendant, into " dry matter of £ s d."
The jury made it a matter of idt25. —
Weston Super -More Herald.
The Society Boarder : A New Terror. int
The Spectator discusses the possibilities
opened by the " Ladies of Title" who " re-
ceive " young ladies into their houses "as
friends" for a liberal consideration. If the
practice becomes common, .ourcontemporary
fears that complications may arise. It is
curious, says the Spectator, to speculate
upon the situation created by the presence
of a society boarder paying £2,000 a year in
an aristocratic home. For that sum, no
doubt, , the boarder expects a very well
" ran " establishment— carriage, butler,
and footman, and everything else in pro-
portion. If she does not get these, and if
also she does not get quite as much " high-
toned " society as she expects, does she, we
wonder, complain? At Mrs. Todger's " the
gentlemen" complained very vigorously if
they did not have enough gravy,
and talked of parting this day
and the same courtly bowing. The minuet
part proper ceases when the lady executes
a deep courtesy and the gentleman bows
low before her with his hand upon his heart.
Then the time suddenly changes and the
couple dance several steps in rather rapid
'polka time. This changes again to the slow
walk of the minuet and Is followed by the
rapid step as before. The two figures of
the dance alternate throughout.
It is really a beautiful dance. To picture mixed in the highest society and that I
it to yourself recall the beautiful scene in should see at your table the British aris-
" &hoot for Scandal," as it was presented tocracy at its brightest and best. As an
at Daly's when Ada Behan. Mrs. Gillbert, American citizen, you mideratand, I don't
which, herds of reindeer browse and the
The
.
Alterinialt at the Great Striker& huge mammoth inake4 his home.. The dia-
11affaist itiovitehrnew. tent gleam of glaciers and ne1ds mark
the line of the Highland Mo ' The
A Buffalo despatch says: A Loy. named f meet scene is mere Arctic in until
Jallietroal Brodericik„ who was stoamg the every hill is buried under one vaat sheet of
taaalla 'arra refused t° at°,P wfreenered'eee t ice 94000 feet or more ID thicknesa, which
Was fhtanY That by a gluskut 62 the r'''' me tee whole midland valley of Soar/and,
Regiment this morning. .._T niniii creeps slowly eastward into the basin
•
home.. t Geaerall'5" tarei,eirte:avesairem: eirder— of the Northern Sea. The next epeetarie
e- ne,"--7,, shows that, the familiar hills and valleys of
mend no Mole awayuntil we are -"le -"-- the Lothians have disappeared and awamps
and Jungles and open Leans are dotted with
little volcanic conea; which throw out their
streams of lava and of ashes. Before. this
I took place a wide take covered the whole
midland velley, and contained long lines of
' active voIcanoes, some of them several thou -
they. will not be needed. We have re-
cerned conummications from some of the
railroad companies this morning complain-
ing of tremble surd danger to their property
and objecting to a speedy: removal a the
• tenopat Oar military reports this Inman
beg bear out the statement of the rad- leand feet in heigjaa. previews 10 tie, a
' mad companies. We are going to stay hem 1!
nwide expanse of sea overapread most of
112aarramertil theEriating 173 stopped if it takes alt times.
BrItain at Saari= times. Beyond this
IT there is nothing but the primeval darkness,
A New Ir'irk despatch says '"" and in this picture of what has transpired
Walter Webb, Vice-Pisayiilent of the New in anceennve ages Prof. Geieee has roughly
the stake bae ended we have tim"eNteawthtt. stated about ale we know of the antiquity
York Central, said today:
Kverything else isa guea° or
of the eartil
Our yards are fall; we have ail the men we .
want ; there is no room for strikers. They
cannot come back, far wider no circum-
atances will ternelfeeharge a single new- mart
for ars old one. Those afthe old mere who
theory.—Bbstort Herald.
The Process of Disinheritance.
A little over ten years ago a New York
were loyal to the company, though forced capital'istic paper declared that a change m
cat, may make application in the regular the ownership of the land in America must
way. When there is room for them they come; that there moat arise a race of tenant
can retain.' . farmers on the ane hand and landlords on
the other. Thia was not mid aa a warning
of impending evil, but was a prediction of
what the paper in question considered not
more certain than desiritiale.. Re declared
that the time waw thetgven ripe for the
change; that the `attere reduced to
the condition wher ould gladly sell,
if only buyers would appear. At that time,
even in the comparatively new state of &m-
aw Elk per cent. of the farms were culti-
vated by tenants.. To -day over 33 per cent.
cf the Kansas farmers are tenants. The pre-
diction of the New York capitalistic sheet
is coming tree. "Like the people of older
Lancia the people of America are becoming
disirlerited_ While they boast as loudly
as ever of their liberty, they are being
surely reduced to vaisalage, for it is the
veriest mockery to talk ot a man as being
politically free who, is dependent on another
TIM OPIUM TRADE
Treasary Olifetalo Watektag for the Arrival
of a Smuggler.
A Port Townsend, Wattle, despatch sage:
The amaggling schooner Halcyon left Vic-
toria. on Tuesday with a cargo of npiara
valued at *30,0001. It is at:wooed her des-
tination is some point' on the Oregon or
California coast. The facts were reported
to the authorities at Washington by the
Treasury officer; who have been keeping a
sharp eye an the vessel fpr the heat month',
and all the rovenne officers on the Pacific
moat have received orders tO capture her if
poseille. The crew, however, ID well armed,
and the customs Ceopre do not hesitate to
say that bloodshed will follow- any attempt
to intercept the smuggler. The Halcyon is
the schooner that tools $50,0000 worth of or the eight to live.—K. 01 L. Journal.
opium into Hawaii a few months ago, landed
her cargo, and shower/ a clean pair of heels
to the crack cutters and the fastest yachts
on the Pacific,
A masearnstw.. view.
Hannah—I have just been reading " The
Last Words of Great Men."
Hannah—I sup -pose most of themwere
Saratoga by the cadets who originated tt, gold enough for me.
because it was pretty and gracefal besides to be an alteration, ai
being a little odd. On every third otn more variety in the verije
fourth measure the gentleman walksetaking Pi to leave right away.
two or three Tong steps while the lady con- any of those dukes
I* TM* the Modern Girl ?
Fashionable wife—Did you notice, dear,
at the party late evening how grandly our
daughter Clara swept into the room ?
Husband (with a grunt)—Oh, yea Clara
anal sweep into any rcom en
grandly ough,
but when it comes to sweeping oat a room
tender diesseges ta their wives ? she isn't there.
" No : they wouldn't have had any het
words if they had had Wives."
Business women of Buffalo have formed
a elute They began with a membership of
aeventy-five. Among other provisions is
a claim shall be opened in any sub.
"-n on reinest of ten members.
•
A man with a large jag stood at the cor-
ner of Main and Claiton streets last night.
He hailed a passing stranger and, pointing 'yen over attempted to drown.
to the Buffalo Library budding, said : Wt:iy (los the waltz live ? I ‘-icause it is
Shay., what makesnat keep beestiful, and even the worst danr:F:r (:34:not
welkin' 'nand ?" " etre," said ehe si range r make it really vulgar.
in passing, " nett .1 a. 'eenlating lihraxy. nere is a .1.4.ea%;•;eriaes, alonethe
y. there's got
I see a little
iety have
haven't seen
a far -away look in
times waltzing t their blue eyes, and a curly moustache, and
Another novelty in dancing is the deux a regular • oid-time set of mannerly,
tempse It is in polka time, but in place of ever so haughty and grand, that they
the oh/ long slide atepe, or the short rapid write about m the novels, and am just
ones which are taken by different dancers, dyieg • to. If you can't raise that sort,
the deux temps consists of two very long well, I guess there's others that can, and
slide stepa, done in the regular polka move- we'd better part. No offence, of course
merit. but we Amerians like things to go slick,
St4r.I.R.E. DANCES. and, if they don't, we ain't satisfied till
they do. You've never had such complaints
In the square dancea the moat foal:dome
ble dance' will be the Combination Polka
Quadrille. Eta name goes a long - way
towards describing it, for, it embraces all
the best round dances of the last four
years, taking in also the old time quadrille
figured It is the work of the American
Society of Teachers 'of Dancing.
The Combination Polka Quadrille re -
(lakes eight people' to dance it. ° They
arrange themselves into a set and begin
with a " right and left" and " ladies
ehain " which are repeated by the side
coupIns.
All then take position for a glide polka,
which runs through eight bars; fleet there
comes the " forward and back" of the
head couples when they cross over and
salute partners, just as has Imig been a
popular figure in the quadrille.
After this they take their partners' hands
and dance the Berlin, and so the whole
dance goes, bringing in the heehand-toe
polka, and the Oxford minuet along with
the regular quadrille figures. It is an ex-
tremely tiretty thing, and next winter "you
will see it at all the very nice entertain-
ments.
• THE Drrkt.ELCE. ,
have wondered, in my work, how many
people know the difference between a danc-
ing master and a teacher , of dancing. Let
me tell you just what the difference is. So
many people continually confound them
that the public should have an explanation
here and now. When you have learned to
dance any dance, say the Combination
Polka Quadrille, for example, you are
a master of dancing so far as that one dance
is concerned. Now, if. you can teach what
.you have learned, you become a dancing
teacher, but if; es is generally the case,
you can only dance it without being able
to teach others how to do it., then you are
just a dancing master. Do you see the
• difference ?
The Berlin will be a popular dance along
with the other dances mentioned,. and the
waltz is ever and perennially aqa.vorite. It
may be hopped, it may he slid, it may be
dipped or it may be murdered, outright, yet
t'iontinues to live, for it has a tnousand
times more 1iv than the hardiest eat that
•
•
•
9 9. 14. •
before? Maybe. Well, you've got 'em
now, anyway. Sorry if I've said anything
unpleasant, but just you Worry round and
get one of those real old-time nobles I was
speaking of, and you'll find Fm all right.
Get me tixedeerith a man I can see has had
ancestors whie waded through blood, and
you won't find me any trouble. ,A child
could play with me when I'm getting what
I think fair." Under such circumstances
what does the young lady of title do, we
wonder. It would sound like a confession
of weakness, besides being very humiliat-
ing, to point out how scarce dukes are in
England. At the same time £2,000 a year.
paid ,quarterly, is not to be despised. And
even if the ordinary boarder is not quite
HO exacting as this, there must be plenty of
other possible sources of friction. Suppose
the girls draw away the boarders' young
men by their superior attractions, what
happens then, we wonder The' situation
is evidently full of difficulties, and on the
whole we do not envy the woman of title.
Better cold mutton without a society
boarder than ortolanwith. That, how-
ever, is evidently not the opinion of many
people—witness the number of advertiae-
menta daily appearing.
Wonderful Things That the Blind Do.
It seems as though it were only in a few
suchcases of brilliant talent that there can
be any real competition between the blind
and the seeing; but a blind child, like one
who has lost an arm or leg, may learn to
make the most of what is left to him, and
to that end the work -rooms of the inatitu-
tion claim their full share of each day. The
boys are taught to make mattresses, to
cane chairs, and if they have ear and brain
enough to be tuners, there are models by
which they may become familiar with the
anatomy of the piano. The ghat learn to
knit and sew by hand and on machines;
they embroider and make coarse lace, and
are also taught cooking on little gas stoves.
Not long ago one of them had to go home
because her mother was ill, and on her re-
turn she waa heard to say, half in joke and
half in earnest : " It was a bad day for me
when I learnt to cook, for I was kept at it
all the time." •
The list which is kept of the occupations
followed by pupils after they leave the
school gives some curious reading. One of
the tuners in Steinway's warerooms is a
graduate, Sind another was for years the
organist of Or. Howard Crosby's Church.
An insurance broker, a prosperona news -
vender who owns three atolls, a horse
dealer, a tax collector, a real estate agent,
a floriate are alleduly recorded; but the
moat astonishing entries are those of a
lumberman a sailor and cook, and a switch -
tender. Once outside the walla of the
institution the pupils find their own level
according to their ability ; but wherever
they may go they , alwavy keep a friendly
feeling for the teachers who have literally
led them forth, so far as may be, from the
shadow of a great darkness; and these in
their turn are repaid for hours of patient
drudgery by the knowledge that they have
helped to turn auseless creature into a man
or woman for Whom there is a place ,n the
world. —From "TheEducationofthe blind,"
by Mrs. Frederic R. Jones, in the September
Scribner.
John Barns' Income.
John Barns is bound to cut a great figure
in Parliament, to which he has been elected
as a representative of labor. He is a man
o the people, living within the limit of £100
e year, and he will not take a penny more.
This income of his is made up from indi-
vidual subscriptions of one penny, willingly
contributed by those on behalf of whom he
toils. He fixed the amount himself, it being
the equivalent of his yearly earnings before
Fie became a labor reform speaker and
worker. The man who, coining to power
and fame, thus keeps himself " unspotted
from the world " is sure to have,' as he de-
serves, the confidence of -those for whom he
toils. —Ex.
For the earache, get 5 cents worth of
dried arnica flowers' and put them into small
begs ; take a pint of whiskey and keep it
heated on the stove ; dip the bags of arnica
flowers into the hot whiskey and lay them
over the ear. Aa soon as the ateam stops
coming from one bag, change it for another
hat one.
The tongne has probably killed as many
people as the nnket.
•
WO,
If you are troubled with hawking and
spitting, dull headaches, losing sense of
taste cr smell, you are afflicted with
catainh, and to prevent its development
into consumption,Natal Balm should be
used promptly. There is not case of catarrh
which it n 111 notcure, and for cold in the head
it gives immediate raja Try it- All
dealers.
.1 Tribute.
The vernacular of the tennis court is
sometimes responsible for seemingly startling
statements. At a recent tournament ie
which one of the contestants gained several
points by his " lobbing," a spectator eh -
served that the player was weak in volleying.
"Yea," returned a young woman at his
aide," but he is a perfect lobster."— Har -
per's Magazine.
She (fearfully)—I don't know what I'd do
if I thought you were marrying me for my
money. He (soothingly)—Then, darling,
don't think it ; Fm sure it will be ever so
much pleasanter for us both if you don't.
Even a dismissal with a cold wave of the
hand contains a grain of comfort in such
weatheenis this.
SOOTHING. CLEANSIMG,
HEALING,
Instant 1.-'rrrar:eat
Cure, Failure
Many no -called • Ire
simply symptom: • : , •
arch as heaoaathc.,'. e
of srnell,•foul t-'.
and Evpitting, z
of dehillty. etc. I'
tronbted.with • •
sindred synmt, 0.. .
Catarrh, anl: •.
time prorrnit;.?
NASAL
Lime, negleL ted , . .
results in
ry cr,ns.wr,i•ti..n a 1 .,,!•0:1:.
Sold by al ••riaz•:' • •, cc: •ot,
Fort o*: !r t pr•oe
cents 2.11.1 '1) 1s Welreg,114:
ULF3RD c Ont.
. • -,
/1