HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-05-05, Page 7Meurer. Thee.
" Noarer, m God,.tor Thee- -
These. sWeet, sweet words; learned long ago,
to -day - -
- Are -dearer far to ;
For Christ, the Tea.cliet_•;,. taught messy.' "
Andfrom tl2eheartL trust I pray
The prayer ter -at -fully.
•
Wen though it bea.croei."
I little. thought once what. the crOss might be—
(Involving. bitter loss) -
The-crosa that brought ine.nearer Thee, •
TS I could wishallelse might be
As nothing else but dross.
- '
" Thatraiseth me
TO know and feel the heights of Thygreatlove,
Which e'en unchangingly
nie eachday- is given from above -
That] its. fulness heremay MOW),
And brings me nearer Thee.
" my songshaflbe
That nearer, nearer to Thee, day by daY.
Than e'en wilt bring me,
Till, life'ada.y done, I gladly may
Come closely to Thee, there to 'fitaY
• Throughall eternity.
"Nearer, my Go& to Thee--"
`These dear.old words., they sweeter grow
As- oft they come, to me „a
A cadence sadly sweet cloth emit -
Through all their.inemries, and 1 know.
• They bring me nearer Thee.. -
ganinten„Aptiklath issa,
coVALVIC OF CANAlaiANet,
-
'lIo* silos "God save she Queen
A. traatertias ias a. max.
•
Archibald Ferbes, in the "Century'
Magazipe" for May,. says : "The loyalty of
the Canadians te., the . British: Crown. is
beatitifully fervent; they would rather,. I
• ar-a sure, be torn limb from limb: than,
totter annexation to the United, States.
Indeed, I have. some idea that; deepdown
in the Canadian heart, there, lurks the
of, Ons. of .thee fine Mornings,
tannexiiig the United Stites ta Canada. A
little Canadian town will fly mere loyal
btinting on " the Qagen's birthday
that you cart See, ot the same,
anignioiOas °Cession, in the whole of
the mother country: the provincial
, regions: of Canada; it is the praatice to con -
elude all public gathering!" with singing
•
-God Says the- Queen," In eery community
there i & champion vocatist, for whose
powers- th:ia praotice,- gives ;scope and he
•spritiga to the chance aa if he had found &
negge.t, ,But. occasiotally -the_ champion
vocalist is- not on hand ; he may be." under
the- weather," er• behin4 the bars, or may
not haveaptaste for the- performance -Of the -
evening. Probably the ratter , ease had
, kept away the ohatrapiozi_ on. cue frocasion
which I rerciernher. The Chairman had
duly- made the stereotyped arinctimeement,
" The audience will disperse, siriging
It 'Teti& Save - the Queen ,P"'" but tladre
• . w&s no respoase: There was no
One present who dared to initiate the
Vocal performance. Here was. a predica-
ment Obviously, the loyalty of the place
• amnia he eciropromisect if theanclience
alward disperse without -fulfilling the
behest In despair,. the Ohslitnan, isolated
4.3n the platfornit as. 134 was, himself essayed
to set the ball lairolling.„ ,liat in the first
place, he. could,4 not sing ; in •the -secend
• place, he dicial know the words ; in the
third place, awl, learned afterward, het was
riot popular, at -t1 : the antlience ather en
ix:Ted his .discomfiture. Valiantly • he
plunged into the .breach, "God Save our
precious Qiieeri r came • from hirtt in an
tilharrcionioue strain, but he never got any
farther, and nobody would, help hint: He
tried it again, hat with -the same untoward
result.; and than he turned. and left the
platform, a sadder and wiser man.
-Ender:Slice op Horseback.
A rerciarkahle-feat of horsemanship and
equestrian endurance tea ben accom-
•plished by M Prieur de. la Corable, sub -
Lieutenant in; the . Seventh Dragoons..
• This officer nadertook to ride big chestnut
raare Mascotta -frora•Luneville to Paris, a
• distance of 2174 miles, in. 72 ,:hours. M.
• Prieni.de la• Co cable monated his mare at
•2:o'c1ock on Monday, and:, duly arrived at
the bozo. show in the CharOpe Elysees yea-
tiarday with half an hotir to spare... On
• reaching Paris, Magnate, frightenectby a.
•tramway horn; had an ugly fall, bat neither
She nor her tticier took any haina, and.
eicept, that they were covered with dust
• .. both looked: as•treah as at the start. • A
'perfect -ovation awaited the gallant officer
and his now 'celebrated steed, and a' special
:prize was_ forthwith awarded for the -man-
ner in which the- feat was accoraplis,heti—
• Zarie Despatch' to th.e Loudon Daily Tele-.
graph-
•
/,ancetaiaPs: " Nervoint dis-
-
, _
eases and: weaknesses iiierease in a _country
as.the population gornes to live on the flesh
of the warm-blead,ed animals.' This is a
point to whin attention has:. not been
- adeuateIyi direoted.'Meat—using that
• terraria itSpo,pular ire -rise -4a highly gamu.
hating, and supplies proportionally niore
Axel -dog than actually nourishing pabulum
to- thenervoes -system.. The meat ester
livezi at high pressure:, and is- or Ought to
be, a peculiarly aetive organism, like a
predatory animal, always " on the- alert,
• Walking rapidly. and consuming rarge
cauantitiesof oxygen. - In praetice. we find
that the meat -eater does_ not like up to the
level of his took and as e consequence he
- cannot or does not take in enough oxygen
to cultist y the exigencies of his mode of life.
' Thereupon, follow many, if not. most, of the
ilia to which;highly ctivilized and. luxiirions
meat -eating classed- are liable." `t
y &nig, rich and pretty widow In Lon-
• - dot, with- plenty of animal spirit, and in
want -of some intiopent amusement,, hit On
the original plan: of inseribing'her naxrie in
the booka of- & matrimonial agency -ae
wealthybutblind, candidate for matrimony._
-The rau•mbera of sutra was legion, and -the
• &arming widow amused: herself to her
heart's content. game eame in shabby
clothes, sdrae,stretched themselves at full
length on the gide. and. made themselves
•goitre at home; but spoke- it tones et. the
• deepest affection. The charming widow
was, however, soon obliged to.crit the ioke
short, -for one of her Suitors, after annexing
a pagr of candleatieks, introduced a bunch
of.. long . Angers` into her pocket and,
abstracted her purse. • ".
Squrday Betqczo : • "-The Rtiddbid. re-
..ligien stands alone among the great tea
ligioterof the: &lobe: as the only one at/Ma
bas -never been propagated by conquest or.
periseeutiori, but whieh owes its immense
• difftsion solely traits Moral power." • :
A returned -American -named has_
been- arrested -at- Dublin on- suspicion Of
• having shot McGowan, the k eper of et
. - P111311C-hOuse;near
•
•
OLD WORLD GOSSIP.
Splay Budget •Traiaisatlariti,o
• News. ' -
1-Londot eablegratas have '-been -ter:belied
_ .
sinee.Saturday as f011oWs .
The State -trig of Maclean must, I sup-
pose, be called the: event. of the week. It
was held in the-presenco of a `tremendous
array of judges, whoowingtothe solemnity
:of the occasion, Wee. their full-bettomed
wigta. A special ccimmission. was issinalto
distort', Chief Justice -to try -the -'prisoner.
One day's seagion was sufficient toprove
thernan a- genuine crank, and he will be
"confined during Her.MajestespleaSure
in a- innaticrasyluni. -Next to the wigs, the
• most -interesting part of the proceedings
was, the fact stated. b. the Lord Chief
justice that the laW; of England on- high
treason stands now as it stood :500, years
and More ago; -Pri the, - statute Of Zing'
Edward:I-IL, passed in.1352.
: I mentioned- iast.:•-week the intettion of
society • to honer Ilord Beatiorisfield's
meniory • by wearitg -primroses. Sate-
• enough on the' lath the -west end fashion..
ables, the StookElohange .speculators and
the :sportionet on Epsom. Downs who
witnessed thetriumph of Pagsaio, all pre:
'Rented -.a large percentage of wearers of
Yeliow lit:inches. 'of the dead .stateartan's
favOriteflowers. -Her Maiesty sent a wreath'
of the 'same for the torah in Hughendet
churoh,Wheriainaddition to the royal-momi-
merit. and the ,banner and insignia of the
Garter, a memorial Witdow. has. been dedi,
cat . " 'Referring to this Englishdecors,'
day,'! the newspapers range tiimuseViss
on party lines, the Conservatives soleninly
sentimental„the Ltherals, quite the reverse,.
• one: observer asserting that out of 134
primrose wearers- whom he emitted on one
street cinlythirteen betrayed any symptenis
• of intelligence in their tsetse.
• TwO rattling; prizefights took place- on
successive: days in the -neighborhood of
London„ and there hate been several un-.
detected murders: . The Conservatives
seize upon "sugh things as a .proof o! -Lord.
Cartzirvcat's saying that,Mr. Gladstone has
let. loose"the heir bounds of starchy
and civil war." - One. Of the -papers- liapee
that if those interesting minarets are found
running around they wilt at once be: taken
te: the home for lost dogs at Battersea, -
Much astonishment: is shoWn at the
exposureof the " next-ef'4ir", frauds. .4
man. named. . Rogers,. hiving 7agents in
several towns, has victimized persons to
the extent of thousands of pounds on the.
pretence of • Souring them- large. fortunes
lying fix-Chancery:The m,etropolitin police
were warned cifthefrauds years egoi'but
with their tared obtuseness refused' to.
move. •
• In the literary wear" Darwin's death- le,.
of course,, the absorbing tonna ' The papers
print long and, :minute .obituaries of the
great scientist who dared. ,infetwatire
human race that it. was descended from s
hairy animal. wittz la. tail and . pointed ears.
The Times • says that-exactlx -a Year bas
separated the 'deaths .of the two moo
powerful. :men of- this century, -Earl
Ihsaconsneld and. Mr, Darwin..
• A. society. has been feunded for the pur-
pose of rennivingfOra England the -disgrace
of having till now left. buried in Manuscript:
the- inost important -works ofher great early
reformer, John_ Wycliffe.- The (society pro.
pease to print all bigger:Mine:writings by the
:year .18841the five -hundredth anniversary Of
• his death. . . • .
-London has its outrages On Jews as well
aS- Russia, At an inquest held tecentiy Mr:
Cohen, 'a, LeVite,plajected to serve on a jury
•, because his religion forbade him., to look
upon a dead bodYrozathat day. The coroner
• insisted that Mr. Cohen should attend,
which he did, warning the &roper-that:the
.sin he was about to-Porn:mit Was -upon bis
head, whereupon the aroner said he would
pat up 'with. all that, and the Inquest- pro-
ceeded; This. action has net . apparently
been publicly dent:intend by anybody. •
• An: explosion last night . at -the Conti
Theatre caused great alarm.: A -panics Was
averted by the coolness -of the Priribe .of
Wales, who ordered his - own. party to sit,
still and signalled to -the reit of the house
to pteserve:order: Ib was goondiscovered
there was no- danger. : , .
The 'latest item concerning Mt. Parnell
that the Kyrie Seciety has applied to. the
• Goverunaent for permission to adorn his,
• cell at ICilmainhara with • azigegreen .our -
tains,, dadoS, blue potter -fend Other objects
dear , to the msthetic sour; but Philistine
:Forster sternly refused Wallow the Virgin.
expanse of :Government whitewash to .be
touched. . • •• -
Ur. Smyth; fd,P.;-repiying to a vote of -
censure passed. on him by the. priests Of.
Tipperary for not 'supporting the Land
League,. Violently - denounces the .League,
• and, declares that Until its copspirliey is
.demolished,--roUt and branch, Ireland'will-
have n o peace. • ( •
•,Dorrist late -4.issistant ' SeOretary of the
band League; has: been released from
:Dundalk jail:, He was informed that his
inoyements would be strictly watched; and
that hevrotild he -rearrested if he did rietbe.
have himself. '
The London Palk Yew -saysthat onettof
thesuspects claiming to • be of ArneriCan
inationality refuses to accept. the Offer of
release.' He came- Ireland. -with the .
ex-
press °Neat of railliRg-the • international
cinesticti. The other American suspecte.
having. undertaken to leave the -country
Will be released . - .
- The Telegraph. says it has reason. to pe--
Iieve that no dedisiou heti been arrivedat
regarding the American -awe -Os. _
An itiportant dipternatio Moyemett is: iu
preparation in 'Alliksia. Prinde. Loberioff
• positively replaces iti Pada Prince
who is become governor" to the young
Grand Duke Ificrholari, heir to the. throne:
--Prince Orioff'a son is to -be his. companion
• The -London missioniatobe given to Count
Valanieff, Who Wait censured by the recent
cominisSion. of ingulty for neglieiace in
office.. M. Detelidaffi an attache Of. the
Dresden embassy, goes to. Constantinople,
w,here.he was secretary it \Getieral lgua-
tieffis• time.. The iiiiitience- of • .General
Igtatieff has contributed largely' to these
changes; itrialsO to. thetcominaticn �!K d�
Giere for the Ministry of Foreign Affair's.
. -
-
• ISSOLIETION OF A. WAITIOlUffil -
- .10111141NRISS 110IISR: •
. .
• 'he 'dissolution of the famous house:Of
A. T. Stewart & Co., chionieled lir our
N York despatches of a recent date,
ea rks the cessation fora business of the
fir which did probably the extensive
re ail dry pods_ Wiriness itt the world:
Te founder, who died brit a";year or.two
ag „ had a phenomenal career. When
X .S, _tewart; after a few, years' experience
• a enhool teacher'started in the dry
go ds . bustriess in 1822, in - Roadway,
no r Chambers street, he • had. be
tw en 1,1,200 and. ol.,500 capital,: and
hi I stoke was . 22- feet Wide • by
,30 deep;When on AprillOth, 1876, he died,
hi - retell' store, ..which cost -62;750,009,
Pc upied a city Wolk, and covered at -area
of -pf acreS,'making, with its eight fioots,.a
to al of 18 acres under oneroof devoted to
th retail dry goods business. . The tutting
ex pensee of the : ettablighWent were over
In 000,000 a year: It _was the largest Store.
• iz f the world, nothing in Loud* or Paris.
ap roaching the -building: in size or in
s, ount of business- . done .hz it.. -Besides
• th1, he had the wholesale store ceveHrig
th Broadway end of- the blook between
Cla mbers and Reade streets; The conabined
sales of the two establiehthents aggregated
ts5( ,ppoL000 e year:. In connection with the:
be inessi; he owned -a number of woollen-,
siEk and thread Mills—the Mohawk,
th4- . at- Little ' •Falls, the Ne
li w
.Y mills at . Holyoke, the .WoedWard
ad lirat Woodstock; the IalitiO mills in
N 1.TeriarY, the WashingtOn mills near
N wa, the Catskill woollen" mills, - the
'terville woollen Mills, the Gleraliam
w ollera mills and- the Glenham oatpet.
fa tory. He had -also large- factories at
N ttiugham, England, and GiaegOve, Scot -
la cl: Efis- had branch houses et Bradford,'
X ,u613ester, Belfast, Paris, Lyons, Berlin,
an 1 at Cheirmitz - in Saxony: This goat
bu loess was builtup by assiduous atten-
tioli to details, -,exact : habits and rigid
ad : erence to . fixed principles of conduct.
Wen he startectout in his little Broadway
st re, he and his wife lived in a roma above
•it. 1: He was his own bookkeeper, sales -
mi -and porter, and 'he • worked
fro - fourteen • to • eighteen ` hours
a day. He haunted, auction:. 'rooms,
_Riced-tip cheap lots„ and Spared Lope=
to ' present his goods . attractively. He4
boaght for cash; gold quickly and- kept his
ni+ey tutting. . A principle that lay -at the
fo ' dation of 'his - siweess Was the rigid
f
tio esty of his dealings.; Goods Were repre-
se ted to. be exactly what they Waif,. The
pri e fixed was as low aaposeibie and there
Wa no deviatien froth it. He gave employ-
= t to over 2,000persons in hig.NeW York
eto es, whieli were frequented by -rich and
posit alike, and When:he-died he was worth
130,000,00h. *. Of late -it has heen repre
s 'ted that the firm was losing money.
, .
i ., . •
Curiosities '01 Lake. FIta 'Deckle:
,
•
he current (May) nunibet of " Harper's
Ma ezine " contains an interesting illus.
tra, ed article upon the mining repots of
the Upper Peninsula 'of Michigan, whiCh,
but for its mineralwealth; says the -author,
wo ld remain an. uninhabited wilderness.
Th soil is too light for, wheat and the
au' toe *Omit for Indian corn, but
st wberriesand'ourrants are remarkable
a Marquette. strawberry resembling in
siz a Seckhapear and in flavor a Wild
at wberry." ..This is attributed to _ the
eie teat or twenty hours ` of sunlight and
twi Ight early. in the'summer, the.vegetahle
gro' • th being uninterrupted -by darkness.
ThJ climate is winter modified by summer
:he The water of the lake is too i3ool to
swila in-; the mot rebust,nnan, if he hells
in 11 perish from:the chill in. a few nio-,
me i te. The numerous trout dreams are
ice- old. The gnow. sinks nit% the sand,
.for ing deep-seated cold springs. The
thi forests prevent the gun from warming
thet ground. These, combined with the
gre t depth of the lake water; give a
pec liar vivifying and:invigorating quality
to ,e air, which the writer declares will
ma e it the great sanitarium of the North -
we tern States. Southwest •. Portage
La1e there is a forest of anger, maples .100
mil is long, Capable of supplying the oonti-
nei with Sugar.
. -
An linierfasting
the Chancery Divisioe,Toronte;yester-
day ,Clarkson vs. White wati up. Gibbets for
pla ntiff ; Mziellelcan, Q. 0,, for defendant
W ; R. .Kingsford -for the Freehold
Bu iding Society:, , The action was brought
by n ,ofabial.aSeignee inInsolvency,
ing that certain real estate which had been
con treye4to the wife Of the :insolvent it
1871' was boug'nt with the .money of the
ins Ivent, and that she might he declared
trii tee thereof and that the claims of the
lius, 'and's creditote might be paid there-
out1 After -hearing the plaintifri evidence
the
wa
wh
Armed judge -was of °pillion that there
no evidence of there being any creditor
so claim was existing at the time of the
Pon eyelid° of the land. it question whose
Ord -still remained :unpaid-, and that on
the resent record no relief couid be given.
He, however; allowed the ease to stand
ove , with leave .to the planitiff to emend
hi.leadingg Oil payment of the defetd-
ant ' costa of the day. , - . .
•
ar, -.
81.:13 the Congregationali-st: -"IVensenge,--
the int that any minister is likelyio get
int trouble: from ordinary perish visits.
bec use the is -apt to find only the Women
at hi me. Let him oniybehave with proper
pee ve and dignity and he- needs no &eel:
den insurance policy to Warrant bis- safety-;
but et him :be's, fool; and go round greeting
the young Wornen with a 'holy -kiss' and
ma rng long visits Where he ought to make -
Silo Cones, and his business becomes far
sinaoit r.clarigerous than that Of a Gloucester
• A. lureie in the Lendoo Lancet gives the
foll wing statistics of travel: .0f 1563,644
pore ns who left Europe foi New: York
bet gen 1870 and 1880,2,518 died in tranliit,
the verage duration of passage being 13
„day 12 hours. Of 14,874 persons Who.
phi `carrying 1,331 ernigrantra. 'lost 13 in
ena rked on. 15 ships it 188Q, 31 died. One
r
the ourse of -a 16 'days' Voyage., .All Were
anib itted -to medical : exatnitation and:
d at3 healthy at the start. The figures
The 'Russian - Minister of the Imperial: se.ais about a hundred times More likelye
to show that in orogging the ocean it
Household has issued a eireular annoiwoing .m
that the coronation of the :Czar will take to le his life by diseasethan by shipwreck.
,
piece in Auaniet; and by- Imperial command T e German Union Telegraph Company
_I
Emden to Valentia for direot coin
an the dignitaries of the Empire must has ompleted laying the new ' diteot cable
attend the. ceremony in Moscow., The froD
festivities will last a fortnight, and the municatwn between Germany and the
expenses -will sAmount tO ten million roubles, I Anglo-A.metioan system. -
1- OVR GAIA.NDIROTILICIN .
taught their • daughters that: "a stitch in
time raa,ves nixie." - A pill in time saves not
Only -nine, -but Ofttimee an : ilicialcirlable
amount of suffering as well. Aii Oceasioual
• dose of Dr. Pieree's Pellets (Little Sugar-
coated. Pills); to cleanse the - stomach and
bowels, not only prevents dieeaseibut often
breaks up sudden attacks,. Whet taken it.
time. By -druggists., ,
: • ._,...._..........:.-__
•
, - TrainFikorl Triplets:-
• A despatch froth St. Paul, Mint.,:says:
The emigrant boom in the Northwest has
been, greatly -;acurelerated: by an exciting
event on Conductor Sharp's train due, here
this morning over the Omaha line. He was:
called whin te, preside civet some. Of the
preliminaries by which census Statistics
tegeive accessiotie. When the train had
arrived at a poirit twenty miles from Bald-
win. Station, one of the lady passengers
promised developnients, and just before the:
train arrived at Baldwiragave birth to three
children, a bey aoci two girls. At Baldwin
the mother was taken from the train tinder
charge of . physicians who: had been pre-
viously , requested ty telegraph -to
waiting. At las accounts the lady was
represented to be daing,WeIl, and Conductor
Sharp ditto:
—
maseamattem ye. a Half -mottle.
1,Trr Louis' Picard, Laiochelle,. P. Q.;
'writes that be -was Suffering Severely fioni
an atteak of r.heumatisra which: was So
• severe that he, ireareely :could walk. A
neighbor &Wed.:his attention- to Dr. Dow's
Sturgeon :,011 :Liniment; He- procured a'
bottle and had occasion to use but of
it before: he was 'cured. :ccitnpletely. It iS
diffleult todescribe just hot* the remedy
works in a ease of:: this .kind, but it is evi-.
dent that the medigine was exaCtly adapted
to the disease, and while it wotld. be Pre-
auniptuous to say that - such results are
sholwiti it every case; it+ is within the truth
to maythat there are 'Iew cases of theinta-
gem, lumbago, sciatica and similar diseases
thatare-not benefitte41, it- not Co.nipletely
cared by it The complete care .forms.the
,great majority..
. ,
- 'Hon, to 'Kawakami the, 6teie,,-;
" What Shall we do to entertain oar
says a religious exchange A :men
who heeds ad.ince as to how to entertain his
girls is tot fit to edita religious paper. We
• suggest that he Should talkente•Of them out`
huggy-riding in the afternoon; tell her.
-.what adaisy she is, and. how insipid and
fixed -up that other girl is'az- Then. he should
take" that Other girl" out: for- ice crearn
• after simper and tellher oetfidentially how.
very 'uninteresting and awkward the buggy.:
riding girl -is.. When • the two. -girls Meet,'
the religious editor can depend on . them
entertaining :each. other --without bie-.per-
sonal assistance. -`
.
. • Slang-lekraes.
. .
-It is the fashiet taW-a-days to .denounce
'slang :phew*: They. • certainly are net.
Very pretty, to come freiti the lipspf ladies.
Still some socallettitte :.amongst the most
felicitous; in out language - and are..fora-the
highest.eathatity. nothing- eat be.
mare aprOptis than " escaped With.'the.
akin of my teeth,"-• which is found _itt Job
lix. '20, or than the cOnlioon expression
" smella rat," first seen in Ben TJOhniam's.
" Tale of a Tub." The former ay be -well
-used by...many pent:its whO. have :narrowly_
escaped •serious - diseases, rif. not nntimely.
death; through the uirn -off • Dr, -Wilson's_
•Pulmotary Cherry Balsam,,a, never failing
remedy for throat .andlung diseases.-_ It
does not contain a. single: pertiete Of any-
thing.noxious or
injurious. It is the
surest and- safest cough.. medicine yet
invented.. - - •
. THE Annaleed'. :trvgieoe. says that Oyeters.
acquire by -confinement a green celor,which.
is _probably dile- to disease tof the 1..itet.I
This cantles -an-increase of adipose tissue,
and *makes -there Muoh more palatable.
As these greet . °Titers -command :high
"prices, the .omni -preset adulterator steps
kith with -his little' -solution of ta -Salt of
copper, and dyes the bivalves a . delicate
'green: Analysis hasshownthat a dcizeu of.
them contain 0:147 grain of metallic Copper;
enough to 'centre serious trouble if taken
They may be 4eteeted-113Y.
Washing them in solution:Of .acetic -acid
-anddipping-a, needle '-into the washing,
If copper be present :it Will -be -depesited
tpop the.teedle. - : •
. .
.. In the treatment of oldlingo-ring com
tianits; attended with: low .Vitality, feeble
digestion, torpid eenstipancin and
•irritation of the -kidneys and bladder -avoid
vascular. Or nerve stirnulatts. like alcohol
and'strychitinei as .the fee lingof temporary
iniproVernent is not is followed
by e relapse: Wheeler'S Cempound.
'Elixir of Phosphates and "Calleaya-excitezi
-nutrition .and eteates ptre bleed; .supplies
the:waste-of brain andlnusele, invigorates
mind and body; and.-iznparts an islasticrity
of th at: gives' -'new zestto life.. '
. „
The opinion 18 expressed at WaShington,.
bailed on -Mr, Blaine'.s. Own statement that he
will beit Europe bekte the 30th of May,.
that the ex-S.c.airettiry thortly replace
LOwell is. United: Statee 'Minister it
-
London. The - general impression ig "that
the ...prehabilitieg Ifewelrs recall are.
growing stronger.- . - -
As a test for the coloring matter in red
wine it is found . that, (n mixing an equal
• quantity of 'ditties acidWitli the wine to be
tested, the :color will Ordain unchanged for
houre if the -witi he. pure, while if ertifiCial
it. changed within a minute. - • -
Whoever will, upon the first. oecisien Of
headache, indigestion, disordered' liver t or
dePre.rsed .atia irritable epirifk: try the,
virtnes Of .Dr. Witsen's Attibilous. and
Preserving:Pille, will pronounce: theni:•the
beet antibiliota 'medicine known to. the
- • .1 • , -•
:The:funeral. oi.E.Milie.LeiaBet,fautons-
,.equistrienna'" took plitee.at Paths on. Thum
day. .The coffin was_ covered -with Wreaths,
one of which Was 'sent by OS EmPreifs. of
Austria; . • . •
FerWes,k hirigs, '.spitting of .-bioa, Weak
night -sweats and the early stages
:ot Consumption., "-Golden Medical
Discov-
ery" is specrifio,' By' druggists:.
-.Three persons perished whule ascending
the Alps; near'Benterback on -Easter Sun-
day,- The ketch- bar, the bodieri. Was Anisina
condi* . .• -
. - .
ltovetnents- of French: ttiO05 in Minix
•have -.been"alMorit suspended inconsequence,
.:of rains. • - •
Libel' SOUS- Remaining Unfashionable::
Most people bring libel suits . against
neWspaperrewhenlatioridg tinder exciterdent
and when they conceive the idea that the
publio is eiii_eethag them to do something
by way of vindicating- themselves.: Many
persons; smarting under a sense at injury,
arepersuaded to enter snits by barratrous
.shysters who, either want to' see their limning
in print, or who are driven by *Inger and
Want to join in aschetie :which banbut he
classed ar." indirect blackmail.- Two-thirds
of these :libel suits are " taken by the p-
ealed lawyeta on contingency:.1That is to
say, they divide the. proceeds .the hunt
:with the injured plaintiff: • It is gratifying
to know that outfit eVery 3100,090 Worth of
libel suits brought againet thepress not
:mire than $10.0 in the shape of judgments
are divided- between - thelegal hyenas and
their patrons. The fact seems te be pretty
weIl understood now, and: libel suits are
not as fashionable as they were ai few years
ago.—St. Louis Post-Dppatch.
• Dr. Pieree's "Favorite.PreSeription "
perfeetlY and perinanently curia -those -
diseases peculiar .tofemales. It is tonic
and nervine, effeetually allaying arid curing
those sickeningeetsitiorig thet. laffect the
stomach and Iheart thrOngh.refles action.
The backache and " dragging.dewn sen-
sations ail -disappear under the Orengthen-
ing effects of thig greet restorative,: By
draggiats. - „
Underthe laws of the pilgrim: father ti a
man :could not kiss his wife on Stinday, and
after a somewhat oriticar exanration Of
portraits et wives of theirs days we thinlk
thelaws were eminently just, if not in the
main lenieht.'i The pilgrim fathers should
•have been fined for:kissing inch hordeiy
wives, any day of the week.—.Zsl'ew Mizzen
„
POR
"1:7htis cast foreaniat a,:
CREAT BARCAIN-,
- .
WilkilfDALL: POSTER I PRESS .
-
oNrir.,-IN- Tina A FEN" yagatic;
And well Adapted frit' prhating neWspa,pets '
posters in a country offfee. • - -
The bed Of Press xis 33 x 46 in•chee.", There are ••
three rollers over form -and four distributing
rollers witli.Press. The Press cost 31200 when
For particulars 'address
•
. TIDIES PRINTING
ElifdILT
• - •
The SHORTEST; QUICKEST . and.
And all Ot REST line . to St. JOseph,
points in Iowa, • 'Atchison, Topeka, -Deni-;
Nebiiiska,Missouri,Kan- an, Dallas; Gal-,
xi
/7.L. .
sas, New MeeO; ArizOna, Mull- : 'vestoxi,
tana and Texas. . .
0114
Universal-
ly conceded to _
he the best equipped
Railroad in the World "-for
all classes of travel. •. •
Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Nationallyt reputed as
bReelirin;tf::A.Giberera:
This Route has no,su
Throughear
Line
I Y
•
:All-connectiousInade
In Union
-
-Through •
Tickets Via this
'Celebrated Line for
saleut all offices hi
the u, S. and
Canada. All
inforniation
.about Rates of
Fare, Sleeping Cars,
ete:. cheerfully given by
_
. POTTER.. -- PERcEVAL
--34 vice Pres' t & Gerel llimciger; - Gen:
Chicago.
. •
J. SIMPSON, Agen
28 Front street -East, Toroh
Dep
Try it,
-.snd YOU wit;
find t dveling a
u11 3', ill4ad
of -a dis-
conifort:
LOWELL,
ago, 111. '
.
to Ont.
MAClOS /MAGNETIC 31111.01
•<•
-.3''''''°• ''' - TRADE MARK.- ,g.‘t ,a, ER.; .
It i&4 -sure, promptand Effectual re eily for
Ilervoustiesli in ALL its stages, Weak Memory
Loss -cif Brain PoWer, Sexual Prostration, -Night
Sweats; Rpormatorrhciaai Seminal Weakheas and ,
General Loss of Power. -It repairs' Nervoua -
Waste,Eejuv,enates the Jaded Int.eliant,.*trangth _
(MB ' the Enfeebled- Brain and Restores; - Sur
prising Tone and Viger to the - Exhausted
Generative mans. The eXperienne. of , Sion '
sande proves it an Invaluable RemedrY. Ths.
medicine is:pleasant to -the taste, and each box.
.contains sufficient for: tWO weeks' medication
:audio the Cheapest and beet. - • .-; -.* .
• Full particulars in Prir. pamphlet, which - -
desire -to mail_free to any_eddreas. : --.
•-31tre100, iflagnetie Medicine is sOm
druggists et 60 cts.per bolt, or12 boxes'for ..$6
Or will be:mailed free of -postage. on receipt
the Money, by addreseing . ... . .
• - ,• Ma•ck's Magnetic Medicine .AI. . .
• • W;ndaor, 010., 0 edit-
' Sold bt all,druggista everywhere.
. _ .... . . •
FOXE WANTED..
1.4 (stating Price), either by letter ,or
ally, to H. L., :office, Hamilton.
peritin •
. tv months,- ithd130orw
-
. If ciu want to learn:eelip _h
l -
YOUNG. AW1.;-fe
of a situation, addrest :Valentine n Jenett
villa, Vila.