The Sentinel, 1882-04-21, Page 3) ittalattiz.6 -tom&
riknueaalatalannt ow FRilares 1i Connie-
bJI Bleesedness and Molar Caine*
• "-You will only regret it once, and that
willbeali your life," is the congratulation
• boon corripaulons often -tender to a_ young
:noon on the approaclaof hit maariage; and
though his companions may b� - ready
• :enouglatolialloWhis maniple, eaoh tatter-
inghimself that he t3be- the happy
-exceptton ta • the above - prediction, yet
matrimonial bliss, apart, from each. one's
own case, seems hard to reach.
• That: marriage, so fitted. by nature to eon!
fer happinese on Mankind, often turna out
.: ta lamentable -failure—a: huge mistake—
needs aware* be stated; but marriage in
Baca contanas all the elenaenta to. the
-
"securing of that quota, of happiness_ allotted
to mortals here below.
Hasty marriages are generally predicted:
_ failures, and_ though they need: net rates--
eerily turn oat so, yet, if unhappiness fol -
L loar such acts, Where po *oh is -left to
='-diti3,120e,it need hardly 'surprise any one:
But many Marriages which are not hasty—
where courtsbip, has extended over even
years—do not confer on those so united.
that happiness which was fondly hoped for;
,liayaoften, fail to briag even coateutment,
but are rather a heavy yoke, which is at all
• times irksocnea and often almost.unbear-
able. Failing to htkve dig-swarmedthe true
disposition Of eaeh other ie ono cause ,wlia
a there are so many unhappy unions.
• The first cities of marriages_may,a)e dis-
missed with What has been said, bat surely
in the second there must be errors of con-
-duct the removal or toning down .of which
,would lead to greater happiness than in
many cases prevails, In a Well -asserted
tinion-,11the first year of married Mei- is
.generally the most trying. Hither party
May start' by expecting too mil& of the
other, forgetting that life ie a real and
earnest- basiness, and that time -ought- to be
more profitably employed._ than in always
Making tender speeches: or indulging in. a
gashing fondness. These 'expectations or
tendencies are mire to reedit in:disappoint-
naent -and vexation, but they are errorsithat
will be quickly got over. The kindly tone
wad tender look in all intercourse; the con.'
stant endeavor to please and - gratify, and
the ever ready sympathy, Will - early be
recogaized as the fruits of a true affeotioti,
and be received in loving !sympathy by a-
4/Jared sentiment. • .
-The change._ of manners which it of
• noticeable atter Wediock seems to be on
the °mime of Mthippy Marriages. Th
is, and unqueetioneblyought to be, mix
greater areedomaat Manners between. h
band and. Wife fhan. betwetan lovers; but
uuquestainably there. (Matt- nOt to be
absence of kespeot for each other's teeth]
opinions. ot even crotchets, where, snag;
. exist.. .. The Inisbansla should show.
respect for his: v•rife's audamana: and sy
• patty, by expleiniag- to her, at least in o
line, -his Wei/leis= tiffairs or profession
prospects. Nothing will 'wound: & Wlf
More -than a carelessness, though it be on
apparent, of her -sympathy ; and many
wellnaeaninglausband, anxious. to spare h
-wife- annoyance; er . it may be pain, w
a relict sleeting. ofdistrustin her breed
• hiding from hertbe cause of hisitritabili
• • or preoccupation. The- wife, on her par
should lend interest arid sympathy to t
dismission, andnever effector' show. indi
terence. Life vannot be eapected to
free• from dare's, or everi-clay affairs
: flowalways snrioothly. '.atanlan in busines
,- or cog -aged in professional duties, will fin
maaa to: try; niujili to worry -and. aim!
• him. In most Oases the irritability, or
least il feeling oflanguoi, will - Cling tali
.- In spite of hittoseif: and 'where there is
.7aut of proper sympathy between husban
. aha wife, arriving home, -inetead of th
affairs Of -the day being talked over in
way calculated tcasmooth- the ruffled tem
per, it not restore- cheerfulness,- the wife'
indifference or his own carelessnese of he
• anxiety' they- seal his .lips, and leave hi
irritability ready to break oat in teproache
on the most trivia" 'oeoesion, His Wife'
temper is, sure to sailer,. and, pride is eve
:ready to step in and widen the gulf which
:. this habit may soon, enough --render all ba
impassable. _ . -.. ' • . .
-
Of stubbornness; standing on one's rights
and suchlike,. mailing need be said. -Their
effect in everydley life. wilt prove the evil
consequences of their -presence- in iliouse-
• hold. . lio*- niany-aan unseemly altercation
would be avoided by one party being able
t� _ refrain limn- indulging in . reproach and
•a OalmlY placing the affair in dispute: in its
. true or best light) l'efore. the . other" Es-
- tran 4 -mite. and- distrusts Might never
gv5
arise uld husband arid wife fcirm. the
habit . yielcling cherished pleasures to:
the unexpressed wish of the- other. The
. want of thisaseltaleolpling.; is the bitter
• came of, many &matrix:not:dal separation.-- .
• sympathy once broken, unlovable quaii-
tie& are not. slow in. developing themselves.
Cyraclera is too-oftenaffected, and sneering
. • . indulged in, to 'belie the Aching of the
' heart; and thus beopme. apparently such
-prominent traits= . of' character. that belief,
in: better: qualities IS- V74311-rligh, impossible ;
. for aeit , is much easier to believe in ap-
pearances. then to arrive at - a, knowledge
• Ot thetrue matins Of the acti•ons_otothera.
it we. a,re judged et our own 'showing we
•• have little reason to complain. .. -
it is well for a.: Youog Man, to remember
ther-after - marriage be: cannot - retain_ tae
freedom:a:1U a beelieforwith thebeneatiaof
a. settl owe.. He has serious and respon-
7
eibled • ies- to portent; has to • secure, the
comfo :and -welt -belt* of thetaomita who.
has colifided her happihesiato hig care,: to-
-seek her_ synapathyaralconfidence, to avoid
. _
•
. neglect- or the iseemii* -to prefer', mach
in.ore- the- preferring, the company' of others
• to hart; to contribute to her latellecaual
culture * to ease her -burdens _saint in all.
- things to lbe. her guideaandamiaport. He
• must bear lamina that-the:B*464,ot those
who Were his coinpanions in .youth and
early maohooa must now be, enjoyed at his-
. own honiet and that the- limiting for
. pleasure in his former haunts. Will. lean a,
• dearth of' it at his own: fireside. Duties,
profesairatal. of busineet gatherings, will
call hita simaty often. enoughabut et. then
absence s no . real • wife- Will aaaaNallia
Pleasure parties! whioh- are unsuitable for
• his wife are equally unsuited:to him: In.
all thiagia thoughaetia all -places, 'she ia• -
his c.onapaniona-the Companion of bis -joys,
'' . of hissorrowaof his impe.eand of his feara.
-L-A.'dorden... •
—A,young lady tkirefr down her book in
disgust when she reaalaCarlyle, "Never;
or hardly ever."
. will she Walk
Will -moat of -the fashionable New York
girls,• now that springliaa come, takep.
three mile walk every atm( morning from
end to mid of Central Park? •
• N -o. They will not.
Why not ? •
Because most _fashionable -New- York
-girl's are -pot now made to go on foot.
' Why iso ?
Because their artificial heels are too
high and their real heels, toes -and ankles
too weak to carry them so far. .
How, will they get thraugh the park? •
They will -be hauled through the park by
pretneangeteedsin covered carriageawhich
shall keep the- sun's impertinent rays from
damaging their complexions.
What else weak" the sun do if they bl-
amed it to shine upcin them a ? •
It would get into them and go through
their skins into their blood and fiord
thence into their delicate and lovely
bones. it Would enrich their blood, tone
up their nerves, strengthen their Muscles,
stiffen -their hones and make more elastic
their beautiful. jeintia •
Hew will these poor- helpless githitryato.
et this needed tomo- into theni. which the
orb -of day barest"- to gin without money
'and without price?
By taking piths and powders at 85 per
doctor's visit. - --
How many out of the thousands of young
ladies of 'dente in New- York could have
• been found walking in Central ?ark yester-
day
• Perhaps fifty.
• How,many on horseback?
Perhaps 100.
Where were the rest?
They were at hothe, breathing maybe
sewer gee, or carpet and bricaabrao dust,
.or they; Were on Ilroadwayaor on Four-
teenth street breathing "St. Patrick's Day
in the Morning" dust, or they were shop-
ping in close, stuffy stores, breathing dry
goods dust, or they were packed in air -
tainted street cars, breathing all sorts of
dust. -
' What Mai be seen on any fine day in the
pUblio gardens of Vienna and Berlin? •
There may be seen many elegantly
dressed ladies_ sitting -for hears under the
trees_or in the aunshiae, sewing,knitting or
reading. •
And then? •
And then, at 4 or 5 o'clock, they dineat
another gardenin the open air, while a
large orohestrapours_through trumpets and
bugleandfiddles and flutes music into -
their ears, and all :about visional)f flowers,
ehrubbery, trees, statues and fountains are
• poured into their eyes, while they leisurely
place the foaming_ Colanabacherair
with the nourishing kelbileisch or wiener
schnitzel, Within reach of their digestive
apparatus.
And laro=w do they look ? .
They eienarobust and healthy, and 'the
bloom on theta cheeks looks as it it had
srtuck in ancl had cometo stay. -
'And why are they thus robust and
healthy?
•'Because they live- so much out of doors,
and breathe pure air, and pure air is pare
life and pure food. • . • - . •
Well, what is the Matter with us that
makes -800 people die in one week in New
York? - ••
.-Maybe it is because, as Dr..alamilton
said in hie lecture the other night, that
"science does not keep pacewith civihaa-
tion," and. maybe because our closely
built, °renamed together civilization,
knocks down more pins than it sets up,
and sends so .11:jetty of us to Greenwood
Cemetery, vithich, during the past year,
according to the aunts' report, has shown
such cheering and .gratifyitig evidences of
prosperity through the sale of -the narrow
houses prepared for all the living.—Nev,
York Graphic.. - •
, • _ •
Row- an Ehapty Stonsaph Saved a Lite.
No regirheiti•\from New Hampshire suf-
fered more -in action- than the 12th, and a
narrower squeak -for life than that of Capt.
—but better known Ss' EldetaaDurgin' is
not often recorded. In one of the puny
engsgements.that the- 12th participated in
he was Struck by a bullet, which literally
bored aole through him just above the
stomac
,
: He fell amid a heap. of lcillecland
wound, and was -left for dead on the field.
A °drain of the enemy advancing with a
quick step moved directly overathe ground,
and, se , - they • -were • marching - by,
he • was barely able to make a
motionsufficient to -attract the attention:of
a Confederate •captain, who stopped,
looked at hita pityingly, and said: -"Poor
fellow, you are booked through. I can't
help you, but I'll at leastput you out of the
way of further harm," so, suiting the action
to the -words, -he. took him te-nderly in his
arms, carried him some distance one side,
• and. placed him in a sitting posture, with
his tack against a tree. This saved his
life, as he was shortly afterward found,
treated.. for his -wound, and ultimately re-
covered. Theaurgeon said thathad he -had
his brealtiest 'that morning --he would- as-
suredIyhan hemikilled. Thirty-six hours'
abstinence, being -.short of rations, had
contracted the.stomach 'and saved his life.
So the elOer lives, midis the life of theta-
nual reunions.—Manchester,alsa H.) Mirror.
PiuK6E-GoRTSCHAKOIT has finallyresign
as Russian-Miniater Of Foreign Affair. Old
age and. poor 'health -havei had_ stubliorn
• man to conquer, but have triumphed. He.
18 84 years -old, -and has been in ' active
ofacial: service. 58- years,' beginning as
Secretary of the Easel= :Embassy at Lon;
don, in_ 1824. He served as Minister at
nearly every European°mart and
represented Bassi& la. the -famous Vienna
conferences- of 1856.- In 1856 he _became
Foreign Minister. His greatest singleact
was his •bold ciroillar -of 1870 setting at
defiance the tieety Of 1856; Which closed
•the Crimean war. He thus. opened the
way for. the Busso-Turkish conflict of
1876-'77=7a, ending with: the 9elebratea.
Berlin Conference, where- were gathered
the greatest diplomats of Europe. Gortscha-
koff must be isaked with Bismarck, Dis-
raeli, Andrassar and Gearthetta, • .
-
—A scientist says that feta people' know
that in bad season."' honey is apt to be poi's-
oncrat; that is when flowers are ecarce, the
bees are obligedto gather it trona poisonous
floater&
• Von. Moltke has gone to Switzerlind, and
rumor says he is examining the passes in
the Alps through which the French will
have to go in case of certain military poissi-
bilities.
•OltnaltWetraims =CAB: a. --
he Prioteetwas Cranium as It tw- Pre.
. Bernd gre-clitya :
It is not generally- known. that the
vabalmed head- of - Oliver Cromwell is
eiteinta Sonae few years since,' it any rate;_
at was said to be in the &Anshan of Mr.
fforace- Wilkinson. Of Sevenoeks, Kent. It
Was then in good preservation, and its
Ohrenological aispeot presented - 'ninth"
Until*. peouliarities. Thug the length,
from the forehead.• to the back of the
ead, is quite extraordinary — far;
rester . than in . ordinary -men. The
fbreheed Or frontal portion, is low, hut -
vary broad ; the orbit"; of the eyes are
'very large, the oheek-bones . and the
Waidge of the nose are high and the lower
jawbone, which- is ordinarily . carved, is
short, straight and forming a right angle
kith itii..point of insertion. - The htitO is
o le indicating a .brain (which is but in
instrument of the mind) of great = activity
d great oapaoityacoaresporiding With the
re ark of Cromwell's- Secretary; wild said
that "it was at once a shop and a stoat
hciuse." From its being embalmed, such
fleah as remaine an it is of the 'consisteiicy
of[ hard brown leather. The • eyebrows
meet in the middle, and .between them
wds • a small , wart, now worn away,
cads of those -which Cromwell; When
siting - for his portrait, Ordered
the painter on no account to omit rem, -
senting, as hit duty was not to fatter in
&air way, but pint what' he 'saw exactly.
In gife his oomplexion was fresh, and of
.thq one known as 'salmon- colored. The
har, which *as of aa fairish or reddish
tine, has mostly been out off, - and the
beard is now stained' brown by the ebabalm-
•ingifluid, auddrawn ander-the Wain, where,
win it was exposed on the _top of West.
iiii _
stir Hall, it was tied close to the
spedr-head which had been run throughan mounted on it. 'Several teeth _remain
and the eyelidsabut the brain was removed
duirning : the embaliaing process.—Dub/in
Ti s. '
.. ,
Peculiar Steerage Passengers.-
• .
T me, 2 p. m. Scene—Caitle- Garden."
Ea r E. C. Antoine Pommeret _leading a
. hug - beer, followed by seien Onarades eicla
Itiaaling a bear. Both bears and men were.
steerage _passengers on the steamship
Chataau Leoville, from Bordeaux.
Cuktom-house officer appeathig tkom -L.
acco4te first ruffianaaHold on, you'll have
to pato duty onalunie bears. - • •
An ine—Ale no got ze naonaie, so you
take ze-hears.•• --`
- Officer—N9, rail • Don't leave the ores.
ittireethere ; they will eat Us up.•
Mato/no—Al, oui ; any will not eat lik
ze cannibal. Niaanecessatre for frighten;
ze animals are perfeotamente ism's. See I
put MY hand, in ze *nth.. ,
• Officer—No; no. Yotacainuatleeve them
here ; lwe have .no place fpr -them. Take
them 4way from here: '
Tb a eight Frenchmen with their eight
beats then' Marched in single file,- into the
rotun4a, and after the nante, age, birth-
place, destination and occupation had been
taken, h y led out of Castle Garden op
Broad -ay, towercl - Baxter street. Pedes-
too=thus to givethem
right of way, and . either. crossed the
trowded. thciyoughfare or took refuge -in the
deorchLys. Pomment said it was absurd
that atiybody should be frightened at the
animate, as they were perfectly tame:
They` 'ere not to- be used for exhibition,
but w4ild be employed: in the West .for
'
&Amin email carts, as- they had been
trained Maio that work—H. Y. Tribune.
• ow Queen Victoria TraVeill
Of Queen Victoria's Journey - to• fall; .
the Loraloti World sayi • " Thoughe
striates - privacy characterized the embark-
ation of Her Majesty in the royal yacht
'Viotoria and Athert, yet the Queen showed.
that th repent atteinpt on -her life has not
in any ay rendered her nervous. When
cheered at a publio. railway arming at
Portsnicuth Her Majesty rose from • her
Seat in the saloon oaraiage and bowed her
Acknowl dgments from , both • windows.Since t e 'teeth of tl* Prince Consort
the Qu en has positively • refused to
be • received With royal -salutes. . The
run trona Portsmouth to Cherbourg was
most enjblible, the water- being almost as
• . ,
stiltes •ainaillaond. Her Majesty and the
Princess. Beatrice promenaded the deck
and spoke to both officers- and seamen, the
Queen, When in her yacht, showing a die-
loi i
inclinatiln to •cerempoioas observanCes.
II
While r Majesty. was. in the pavilion i
pretty lit le bird flew on to the qoarter-
deck, and after eating a few crutabs,
thvintit by the Princess Beatrice and
one or two of the officers and members of
-
the koyal suite, went forward and made:
friends* di' some of the orew, • -returning
to the -pa lion; where it. was delight by
commandlot the Queen, who sent it back
io .the yaptto Windsor Castle, proposing
to 'keep the bird as a. niethento of: her
pleasant Veyage."•
. .•
• -
Oiling the Waves.
a The shi Airlie, Of the Dundee Clipper
Line, arrayed in the Tay the other day
from Calcatta with a load of jute: Captain
Foremen reports that On the 28th -February
• the ship encountered & terrifie gale; which
lasted fouldays; - For an-hoor and. a half
•the- veseel ey on her beam- oath'', and in
order to sa e the ship the master decided
a
i
on -trying o allay with oil the -violence of
the sea, wh ch wag running mountains high:
A number of bags. were with oil, and
the begs having been perforated, so as•to
allow the kiii to escape gradually, were
towed for gorty-eight hours to windward.
Captain F 'reman reports .the experiment
to have, Men eminently successful, the
water in he immediatevicinity of :the
vessel taco hag "quite smooth." A _big
mauntaitiou wave would have beenaeau
bearing down on the, ship, and when about
two ships' langths or so from- the vessel,.
when it cube amongst the oil, at would
suddenly fa1. Had it not been for the oil
experiment, the captain ie of Opinion that
if the-yesset had not altogether foundered,
ithewonldheare had her decks cleared and
sustained ocnsiderible -damage. .
_
1- - • , ,
as to :Winiiipeg Wagon
. ,
••-.- •Epolsed.
PAPER. .CITIES, SPECULATION,- BLIZZARDS'
.Five hundred persong belonging = to Mill
-
kook, Peterboroa 'recently leak for . the
Northwest. -
There .is -a great dearth of sohool teachers
in Manitoba, and high .talaries are offered':
t� qualified teachers:
. .
Meier& E. & C. Guandy, of 'Hitnilltoti,
are- douhling1the -9apaoity of their ware-.
.notilie in Winnipeg. They Are importing&
number 9algickmaking naaohines: .
Mr. Walter -Buchan, late of Durham,
- .
recently sold his au* there and started for
Manitoba. • Before reachtng Ithere, aora;
everahe last the . balance of his reason and
had to,b,e detained in an titiyliam at St. Peal.
A palliate. latter - from :Etnerion, Man.,
asp- at a funeral fle few 4:Ws:age, daring the
snow blookade; the :corpse was pushed Or
drawn oyer the slow fOr nearly two.nailei,
to aeach the cemetery, as it Waelnp•oseible
for horses to get thianigh the drifts.
A Winnipeg report Bays ; Mr.- R. Brown
_
sold east -half of seation :25, 'townshiP 11,
range 22 west, and south balf of -section 35,
township 13, range .23 west, and .northeast
quarter of seotion 19, township 11, range 23
west:at65 per acre, cash, to Mr. William*
WalkeasOf -Brantford' :Aliso -resold far bar..
Walker east half of section 22, township
range 22 west,: for $6. per acre -to Mr. 3.
Hutcheson, Woodstock. Also sold lote150
and 751 Pritehard street to Mr, J. 1164,, tot
tistOwela tot 8400 each. • -.
'Thirty Men, witli. teanis, have arrived...it-
Winnipeg from • the: Woods twenty:eight
miles north -of-,Widteinoutli, where they
had been cutting sati.logs for Stubbsaiiiill.
The cause of their breaking up camiaWas
want of previsions.- Fors weelapreviously
to their starting forthe oity they had had
only flouraroolasses and tea; And for five
-
days they had -had -neither hay nor Oats for
their horses:: The hay which had -been used
for the ;penal ledsawas ealdevoured ;' also
the realise which had been lying aroundthe
yard, when the party left the cetera . The
men say that another camp, twelve --- miles
north of the plade where . they were Work-
ing, Will break up soon, - •
Mr. James Gillies, stoimoutter, :late of
°pinto, writing &one= Winnipeg, -seys
afpenten in -Toaonto will be athinking
ey will make - their fortune here if they
come _up- and get ,•the wages that I see
stated in the Toronto papers. I read_ in
on yeaterday that carpenters were -going
• ike for $7.. per day, but that' -is- all -
et s they have givenup all idema of
striking, as thereare too many of them here
just now. The fates of wages going:mow
are : good carpenters, ; hamtner end ea*
-men, 2.5O;8'stonecutters, $3,5a to .04 ;
brieklayersa from 63 to 8350. These will up .onae the buildings-_ get started.:
Laborers got §2 to -02.50. Board rues froth -
85 to.§7. Sorae_ boarder s have to put- up
With a goad deal Of inccinvenietica Two
young -fellows I kii-ow have to :sleep Oa e'
-stretcher, and they:are the only onesout of .
fourteen that are above the floor. aThenat
have to do the beet they can in e nom Of
about 12 x 12; which has not beenavaept Oat
Matte the hoose ' was -built;- The, boom in
town lets has burst for the present. The
auction rooms are -deserted,- and few -sales
are' 'reported. -• .
THE PLOT OF RASCALS,
Interpreters who Swindled Italian ,Rall•
way Laborers:
A., FATAL lif0T.
,
- A despatch from Fort Plains, N.Y., seys :
Four hundred Italians' Who have been
working here Onthe • West Shore-Rialroad
.poiagregeted the: Zeoler Same,
where the:contractor is stopping, and conia
hienced stoning and aringintothe haulm.
• The Grand Army post dispersed the -rioters,
but not before they did __ Considerable'
deinage to the :Zeoler. House. . None of the
inmates were. seriously Mimed. Some of
the Italiane were shot and wounded by the
inmates. - • • • • -
To -day we havethie telegram from the
scene : -One 0 -the Italians concerned-i
the tiotam-Sataiday Was fatally Wounded.
Ten others were hart. • Many officeis:and
aarrciwlY egeepettand seaeril were
injured. . The trouble is -attributed toR�se-
-sod Chase; ioterpteterg, who Were given,
money to buy food to; the hungry Italians
until the.pey aollswere made out, but -who,
it is alleged,- poeketed the . Money, told the.
Italians that they would get no 'pay, and them to kill the contractors. Roe
and Chase camped. . The.: italiatik threat._
en'ed vengeance onatheni. Arrangements
heae been Made to feed the Italians until
they are paid: No further troable- is.
eared. •
-
Vennor's PrognOstications.
The year 1882, with Its Monday Christ-
mas, has already co-mu:mimed badly._ Is• list Of life and propertidestruction
nearly .everywhere is anything but-cheera
ing. The -outlook for a -healthy:Beson,-
after such. a. Season -a -is but _a. forlorn one,
whilst., as we regard it, the egticaltiikea"
outlook is of. a 'still more fon:aid-Wale
. -
A :premature spring .ha done ti
good thin yet, • but -many a • ba •• One,
Rapidly growing vegetation; raider he in-.
vigoratiag heat of the spring, sun a 'o
y.
ous Pietare when seasonable, but , hen thit
.
an progress ilia period- which -experience
teathee us has to he followed by -frosty and -
-generally unfavorable weather, the picture,
on the e,ontrary, becomes agaO,one: • 1
CAN _BE CURED, ,
D. L D. MoBlionahr,,63Niagara St.;Buffalb,N
Y., -has &positive and wonderaut cure -tor-
Bev. De. B venial the BrickPresbyteaian gaatmocgermaweidithooineetst.li.eu
tqChiirlioonhd, London,
Isor just
all' SCROFULOUS DASEASE successfully
uLaCelfRthSetzuTUitMe ONcSau- Intl'
wthreceisiavirduttt°plekeetsuarnilt treated. --fiend for Oireellir WW2 oarnoulatt
farewell gift from his parishi tiers. It •. . .
talies the.foirteof ' e• purse Of oJrS6,OOO,1 liiinira,--Mullalf ran We,gto•learn Telegraphy
contnbuted bir haeuibers ' of hi a congreg-
ia"unlit ' 'Una in g few menthe, end be °Weill
tion, • _• of a sitrattion4addiast - Wi
•vi -. Valentine'. Bros. Jamie
lle, s.--,' .
And all -
Oints" in ]owe, .
Nehreaka,Missourl,Ran- _
sas, New Mexico, Arizona, Mos-
tana and Te4i13.
The SHORTEST,, -QUICKEST . an
13.EST line to •St. Joseph;
AtchiSon, Topeka, Dent-.
son, Dallas, Gal-
_
Iresten,
--Universal-
ly conceded to
be the best. equipped
the`World for
all classes of travel:
This Route has no superior for Albert
Lea, MMneapolis and St. Paul.
• Nationally tepated as
-10014 the Great
Toro ncar
Line
- .
All COIIrkepti0128 made
In Union
• Depots.
TiaroUgh .
Tiekets via this
Celebrated Line for
sale at all Offlcesln
the US. and
Canada.
All
-information
tabout Rates of
Fare, Sleeping Cars,
ete..leheerfu I I given bY
T. 1 -POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL,
3d neePes' t &fe:1Krgert GePosdgg-.ee;0.E.thicaio,ut
J. SIMPSON, Agent.
28 Front Street East, Toronto Ont.
_ •
Trilt•
and !you will.
Rad tr.aVelilig.-,tv
'.1uxurSt„instead
of a. dig- .
Icoinfort.
ALM.
We ogee tot sale at a
GREAT - BARGAI Ng -
1 WHARIDALE POSTER PRESS,.- _
• OKLA' IN USE A FEW YEARS;:
And way adapted -16r painting newapaaers
posters in a country office '.
.The bectotaiess is 33 x 46 inches. There ara,
-three rollers over form, and.fonr distributing
rollers -with- Fresi. The Press east $I 200 when
Fer particulars address
TIIIIIES. PRINTING: CO..
ItA.MILTON. ONT. 1
-
NO• RMAN
£CTRIC BEL?
INSTITUTION ;(giiiTABLISHED. 0371
4 QUERN STREET EAST, TORONTO ,
_NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheumatism, Larne
BacaaaeuralgicaParalyeis and all Liver and Chest
COMplaints, immediately relieved and perm.nently cured - by using these BELTS, BANDS
AND INSOLES.
•eiretilars and Consultation FREE;
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DB. T. FELIX GOU1tABlY8
ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Parities as well as Beautifies the 8lin.
, _
• Remove
Tan, P
pies, Frock- •
les, o t h-
Patclies_and
every blem-
ish;on beau-
ty,and defies- -
detection. It
l .
asetobd the
test of thirty
• years, and
so hariniess
we taste it to -
;IP• be sure -the
tionpreliara•
is pr operly
• • made. • A o
cept C01111
terfeit of similar name. The \ distinguished Dr.
L. A. Sayre said -to a lady of the haut-to is- (a pa .
_tient) : As you ladies -will use thent, 1 recom-
mend Gourad's cream' as the least -harmful 01
al/ the Skin prmaiwtions." • One bottle will last
six :months, using it every day. • Also ,Poudre
subtaeremoves superfitious -hair without inj
ury
tothe skin. -
•
Huh. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop: 48 Bond
Se.,• .
•
For sale by all ,Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers throughbut the U. S.! Canada and En -
rope. - 1:„I3eware Of base imitations. ,81,000
Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling
the same - •
DIACJIVIS:111AGNJETIC
lkc114'........-i i fae
ftril , fici le
cv
N
Pa 8'41;4 ,
' --;-w-f, ":' aaa
••,g‘',.
) TRADX. MARK.- (AF-rtF3. ) .
' •
It is .ft ,sure, prOmpl:, and Effectual reined)! for - ,••
Nervousheas. in ATir its stages, Weak Memory
Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, -Nth/
Sweate,,Spermatorrhcea, Seminal Weaknesaahd -
_General Loss' of 4Power. - It repair a :Nervone -
Waste, BeijuVerrataitbe Jaded Intellect, Stre
ngtma
ens_ the .Enfeebled -Brain and Restores Sur
pristing.-TOne., - and ' Vigor to '-- tlie :Exhausted ,
Generative organa. % - Thir experience 7 of _thou
sandtp- loves it, an Invialialileanetoeay, The
Iliadic' -41 is pleasant -to.this: USW; and. .eaelibOX
li.\1
containsindent for two,weeke.' medication
, and is the c2 eapest and best. •'
Full partienlars in . our - pamphlet, whit*
desireidmitil Tree to anyaddiess. . --
" Billpiele, . Iniagnette :Medicine _is -sold
druggists at 50 per box,- or .12hoxeci for st
or will be mailed- ,free of - poatitga'ehi'reeeip t .
thetioney,-blaildressibg_. . ..:'. . , : . :
• Illitek's nalilleticIfIedicine Co.,
- . ,
- - Windaori-Ont., Canada
Sold, ._._ _..• - ,
.p7, -au drinhits everywhere.