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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-06-09, Page 7POOR TRBLA.ND. EvilEffects cettte acilaCiaaarneIt's _ Polio 'were- • DILLON'S UNFORTUNATE 'SPEECH; • A - cablegram dated •last (Wednesday); night says : The debate ,on the motion to go into connuittfAs on; the Crime Prevention, Bill was coatinued teslay by Mr. Dillonin a cat:14111y prePared speech extremely violent rn.cliaretAer. The member for Tipperary put on Lt. most phantasmal • azipect; and (.1,../:..redrn iey cold phrases= senti,r_nents wideh liter..tly froze, the House into an attitude of tali at attention: Having reviewed the,144terietkl aspect ef the Irish land questieri'. he went onto deolare that though discouraged outrage he 'would not cl-::nourrce them tint Parliament-detiouneed eviotions.: Then h .„ boldly defends -1d the practice of boycettin s ai:ultmeed, hiriaself as Nationalist or ser.41:tIti4t, Mr. Gladstone j: replied with, much, emotion, declaring that Ma. Dillon's, speecli 1.1«'opki have a heart -breaking effect on all persons anxious to promote conciliatiou between-, the English and - -Iriah nations. Even among the Parnellito, inezubera My, Dillon's speech was regardetfte uawise and ill-timed. It may be regarded ite jUStifigliti9I1 of ill repressive. rrieramrlift of the Government with e efkco pAss, modification of the Crinie .1?k,:ver;,tiqti, 13111. Mr. Dillon' conduct-cause:ern-Lich comment among a seotione o thci /1,011e.), as his epeeelt cannot fail to help the ecrercionists in, realntaining thestringent character of the, proposed. re- preetsive Twa Etolutions are ad- vanced in explanation—One that Mr. Dillon- has resolved to outbid' Mr. Parnell Lor the leaderFhip of the disaffeetedIrish ' and 'secretly del- tree" , the defeat of the -.remedial measure% which Might lead- to a- better Understant.ang between the English and peiple ;- the Other,. not so m . flatter - g the manual!, Jar- Tipperary, is -that - • he is a political idiot, who does not appre- /tend the force or eansequence of his Violent Et:mocha. Not aleno saniong the Home Rule party doea hie attitude cause angry aiesatisfaetion, even . aniong the advanceci.Nata".eisaistit, who cemplain that - they are in - danger of being made the vidtires ol the frothy speeches- . delivered by Mr. . and some and more vi`olent Land, Leaguers. The effect c!to-da)sfe perforate/ice in, the mmm House becae iediately apparent An important section a the Radial and Mins isterial meinbers Isad ie. preparation a peti- - tion. to the Ger,: :cement in ,fasor of the inodificatiou cf. the 'Crime Prevention Bill; but after Mf.- NlIon's speed], Mr. Borlase,- member for Ceruv, announced that he and some of friends would- withdraw their nettles, from the petition,- and call on ,the Government to nese the Measurisia AMONG TILE CHURCHES. Latest Notes of General Inteeist—The Clergyman atidthe Circus manager. • Rev. -Pr. damp, Prebbyterian minister of Welland, Penetangnishene" and Wye - bridge, has received a hearty call to Nor- wood. Mr. Jame& is a young. Efamil- -tonian: . „ . Prof. Cossar Ewart, of Aberdeen, has been Npointed to the Natural History Chair in :Edinburgh University, and Prof. 'H. Alley-ne Nicholsoa, of St. Andrews", is to succeed him at Aberdeen. - • . The Presbyterian General- Assembly at Atlanta, Ga.,: has decided that Mr. Parks, negro, of Memphis; was_ entitled, to the full benefits of ordination the same as white members of the Southern Presbyteries - - e Rev. S. W. Fisher; of Knox Church; d -Elora, neighed • his charge a few weeks e since, to engage in missionary work-in k • Manitoba. Mrs. Fisher's health did not a Warrant the change, however, and last week he withdrew his resignation Arnett to the satisfattiort of all concerned. • - Two of the Free Church Synods detailed" recently in favor of liberty tp use iustrU- inetital musica--Aberdeen by 24 to 14; and Fife by 16 to 10. The new Tree Churph Hymnal is now issued containing the "Tem Den," the Gloria in Excelsis," and:a e- cellection of Seripture sentetaxis. • Livingstoma by the continued fall in the s water level of Lake Nyitisa and the River 11 Shire". Cape Maolear, the original settle- ment, has been partially deserted, and will in fa -tire rank as an out -statical', inlayer of Misangi Point, where another and healthier Iocatien has been termed. • There are now in Tanen 78 maaried Male missionaries, .1.0 unmarried- mate mission- aries, 48 'unmarried -femalemissionaries, 35 stations-, in outstations, 8 organized churches, 3,408 adult converts 37 ordained I native pastors, 166 unordemed native preachers. Last- year -18:000;000 pages of the new 'Testament and, portions were saki for $16,000. • s The ladies connected with Dr. Taylor's Tabernacle, New York, have • during last *inter sent twenty-two well-tlled trunks to .as many home missionary Each trunk contained a ._giarteral :supply of. clothing and housekeeping goods", a pulpit suit for the missionary -and about twenty choice volumes. The value of the gift is £800. Rev. Robert Collyer spoke on Sunday nightin the charch of the Messiah; - New York, upon "Emerson." When he rose to begin his lecture he said, "1 see P. T. Barman sitting in a back pew of this • church, and I invite him to come forward and take a seat in my family pew. , Mr. Barzinna always gives Me a goodseatin his circus; and I want to give him as good a on6 in nay church.' ' MT.- Barnum toek the seat amid the smiles of. the congregation. Mk Collyerthen began his lecture. Considerable uneasiness is being felt at ' • iategrity. Mr. Paraell moved the adjourn- • ment of the deka*: It is expeeted that tit -morrow he will make some declaration -)ais. policy .csaion/ated to. Mitigate the effect -of Mr. Dillon's violent oratory. - All -the papers ceetnieut upon the glad& • cant divergence antoug the" Tri8h Members in the .divieioaoratt eveeing in the House of Cciriamons an Mr. Givistorie'a motion that the Represeion and Arrears Bias have precedence over other lideineks. Resides Messrs. O'Donnell ,Ittet :Arthur O'Connor, those refusing to follow Mr. Parnell included Messrs. Thos. Power, O'Connor, Redmond, Finnegan, Richard Power; Sex- ton, McCarthy, Biggar, O'Sullivan,- Moore's, Healy„Sallivari, Leaatty, Cellar( and Shiel. The following eh:quilted With Mr, Parnell from voting op the : division: Messrs: • O'Kelly, Cerareirte, Syean, :Molloy and Marum. _ • ' - The Parneliite members of Pad/absent state that the Repreilsion. Bill Cannot pate before duty. Nearly 200 amendments. have been prepared against it. Inside and Outsideil • It is anauSiug to read the advertisement ot - certain alleged remedies.- for „diseases, which are to be used both inwardly and outwardly as if the inside of a man Were constituted the same as the outside: Each - one of us knows the contrary from bitter experience as when we have taken an over supply of mustard at the table; but just think of a mustard plaster applied inter- . zially. No, remedies_ .to do any real good - by external application must be foostrong for internal use. One of these is Dr. Dow's Sturgeontail Liniment,which is sufficiently strong to subdue neuralgia, theumatisirt, contracted joints, lumbago; - sciaticea, cramps, in muscles, sprains and bruises, but If ania.,..bocly wants to try an -internal applicEtaa• 'take Panchrt advice to those - about to get merried and Don't." - Richard King,. known All over Texas and . the West as The Cattle King," is a staall swarthy Irishman, with a liraping gait. His clue -to -the- -careless-way in which a -broken leg was Het Eris flocks of sheep- and goats, hisherds of battle, and his -troops -of horeeEtand mules are estimated at, „500,000 head in all His rancho; the Santa Gertrude, is 75 miles in length, and includes the whole of two counties in south- -, western Texas, : • . —There are still a, few persona at large -Who will inveet their. money de raining stocks in , prefereece to investing it in a dogancl shooting the dog. this-eeremer are to beef medium' size, so nobody can -revive the old story about the couple who eloped by water. and used theitaly's feu sai a. teal. . A'anertatite ateniteey for Corns: • : ,This is the wavered ' testimony and _eairessect by every one who has used Peas COu ErritigrOn. Thousands in Canada have used it With gratifying results, and if you, will take- the trouble -to ask Any druggist he . will give youthe names of many persons of your acquaintance who" have -been radically cured of the worst kind painless; and ve-getable in composition. Try it. • It nver felts. , • The -African • traveller, • Enita Bey, believes that there -are Sat three undiseov- ered lakes north of the 'Victoria --Nyitega, aid the missionaries • of the Universities Mission east. of Lake Nyassa believe that there is still another lake between it and the se.a. This inclines the "Foreign Mis- sionary," in vie* of those already awned for Victoria Albert, Beatrice and Leopold, to the generous suggestion that the whole royal famity of Great Britain may yet be apcotrimodated with a lake apiece. . A Pleasant Trish. , It is a pleasing , duty to write of persons Who being very sick are cured by the use of a simple and inexpensive household remedy such as Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam. "M. Stephen A. 'Carter, Clifton, N. B.; is One of these., He writes that he took a cold.a. year ago and that it settled on his lungs so that he raised both-cOrrup- tion and blood,. His life was considered in danger, but a, few email bottles of Dr. Wil son? Pulmonary Cherry' Balsam mired hire. completely. 'Mr. Carter's cure is not a single one, bat is simply one instance of what is. going on around us in every part of the Dciminion. Dr. Wilson's -Pulmonary Cherry Balsam is a simple. remedy, pro- ctira,ble from all deeleys' etc, at least, well worth a trial in every case that calla for a remedy for lung and throat diseases. . . imarinink. 'Girls. • • ; , If you are fortunate in possessingbeauty, my dear girls, be thankful for the gift, but do net oyer -rate it - The girl who expects to win- her way by her beauty and to he Earaired and accepted simply became' she is a ladY has the wrong e• idea. She mina secure aIovable character if she washes to be loved, and my advice to you ail is to lay the foundation of a permanent influence. To win and hold admiration you pallet calla - Vete the gifts. that. :nature . has, bestowed upon you. if you have a talent for Music,. develop it; -learn to Play :some instrument, fermaay are charmed. re cite__ by -musks- than by handsome features. - Parsae the same: • course with regard to painting; drawing and designing, and if Youshavepewer to obtain "useful knowledge in any direction, do it. I have heard young men in speaking of their young lady acquaintances . say, "Oh, they look Well but they don't knew anything." There is no necessity for SuCh 'a state of things ;', books are cheareand accessible. If you labor all day fire. shop or' store still at iodd intervals you can gather up an - e.duca- tien and contend with ILO grettter diffidaltiee than did. Clay, Fileaore, Webster and others of our greatest men. If you go through life flitting butterfly, how will you be spoken of ? I own it ie nide to eat, drink and be merry, and . be courted and flattered by all your friends ahuthow rattola better to cultivate character, sense and true wetuanliaetal - — • : ---, No one medicine can mire all di easee. ut there is none which has a Wider range, nd is better entitled to name of a naedi- al household word, .` thitri Dr. Wilson's ntelnhous and Preservino Pills: torlheir • 'a o corns. Sold everyvvhere. Sate, sure, A —In the I3-rooklyn .Tabernacle on Sun- s dayelar.-Taltnage advocated n:tore sunshine in theology, and spoke in favor of music, gymnasiums, and field sports as Christian recreations. Sir Charles •Tapper, who has been suffering from hoarseness lately, is rapidly recover- et ings " and in a day or two it is expected he D - Will have sufficiently regained his voice to e't • apeak ize public, - p • a it owerfut effect' on the liver, the stomach, nd the kidneys, arid, , all diseases having heir origin ite thefts preens. is a manly act -to forsake an error. -- —London Trgah"It is now. fashionable fa have small children for brideemaida. The older the bride the younger, I observe, are the child bridesmaids.'' • a . afif Weak lungs, epitting.-of blood, consump- on and. kindred affeetions, cured without hysiciati. Address for treatise, with two amps, Wolter.% DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSp- IATIORt Buffalo, N. Y. • . • • " A SINGULAR EXPERIENCE. Something" Farther About Geo. Moore's. Case. _ George Moore, the Canadian who tried to commit suicide by shooting himself through the head in Detroit a fa* days ago, is recovering from his wound at St. Mary's Hospital. George is a well-educated and -intelligent young me; and comes from a very respectable tenant, at Hamil- ton, Ont., where his sister is a teacher iu the Central School, It was love for a Hamilton girl, not a Chicago girl; that threw George off his mental base. "Having learned getrade,he decided to geek employ- ment in Chicago, and cable AS tar as Detroit with that intention. He declares that he had no recollection of stopping in Detroit, at buying a. revolver, or of firing the bullet into his left ear. After the shot, however, he Says he passed through a; most singular and terrible lexperientbee He was taken Up for dead. Everybody thought he had blown his brains out. He heard one of them tell the utidertaker he might measure him for a coffin. And yet More deolares solemnly that from the moment he fired the shot ,he remained fully con- scious of what Was going . on around him, although unable to stir a, magpie Or Make- a sound. - He says he is cured of any ferther. desire tp donamifauicide, and has given his revolver to a clerk in the Detroit, -Lansing & Northern Railroad office, 'declaring that he never wants to see it again.—Detroit Free Press. . . • In a -Decline. • Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir—Last fall my daughter was in- a decline and everybody thought ilie was going into the consump- tion. I got her a bottle of your "Favorite Prescription," and it dured her MRS. MARY. HLNSON, Montrose, Ran. Of all druggists., • •- • •• SHORTER SERMONS 'WANTED,. A Seasonable "Word to the Cleraymell. - We are 'getting near the 'tithe when the evening attendanpe - at -. our churches, especially in towns .and cities, bee6mes thin. It goes without saying that in Our larger communities evening congregations in slimmer are necessarily smeller than during the rest of the year: If people move away to some suramet restirt,"-they manna, of course, attend their own place of Worship. We wish we could say that none are absent on summer evenings but those who are "out of town." In SOW§ *ilLy or other it has come to be taken for granted that it is the "correct thing "not to go to church in the evening at a certain Hessen of the year. There is a good deal of snobbery about this feeling. The "upper " ten" are at the seaside, and , if those .who have IQSS money are absent people may . think they Are at the. seaside too. The heat has not mach to -do With . There are not generally More • than two or three very hot Sabbaths in the year. Ministers might Mend matters materially by shortening their services-. on Sabbath evenings in summer.-L•Presbyterian. - • Foottialits. • Mrejell. Mapleicni Writes to the London Tinges -of the .lath that he has engaged Mme Patti to sing in this country for six :months- during the forthcoming season at the rate of 64,450 a night or:0222,500 for fifty nights: She Will have, besides that, a „Pullman Carto travel in and twit; ceokii. Mr. Mapleson adds that he his deposited 44,500 at Mine. Patti's, banker's in New York as a guarantee,. „ •- • The value of an originalideafor the- • itage is illustrated by the Lane Ftsherrnan in,' the burlesque, " "Evangeline." Tke' piece wasa failure when ,first "produced," On a -Etecoud trial,' however, when the character of. the silent and over present fishernian was introduced; success' resulted, and for five years the play has been in Constant and profitable perforaienee. : -The Lane Fisherman has now been stolen- for the burlesque " Sindbitcl," at the Royalty Theatre, London, where he , bedtimes the Old _Man of the Sea. The New World's Dispense* and Inva- lid% Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y., is now cOni- pleted and 'ready tO receive patients. •- PersOnalities. and Ill -Reports, . • . Keep clear of personalities in general -con 'venation. Talk.of things, objects, thoughts. The smallest minds occupy themselves With petscais. Personalities must gime - times be talked, because we have - to• learn and find out menarcharacteristidi for legi- timate objects; but it is to be With confi- dential persons. Poet: Batas wrote and did many .foolish things, but he was wise • when he wrote to a Young friend• r • Aye, tell your story free, off -hand, ' • When wi' a bosom crony, - But still keep something to youtser ' You'll icarcdly tell to Ony. Do not needlessly report ill of others. • There are thaw; when we are Compelled to say, "1 do not think Bounder a true and honest man." But when there is no need to express an opinion- let poor 13onncer swagger away: Others Will take his meas aureole disaba_and saveyou the troable of analyzing him and iestruoting them. And as far its possible dwell on thegoodside of: human beinge. 'There are "family boards where a:constant process of depreciating, assigning Motives, and cutting up character goeB forward, they are not pleasant places. One who is healthy does not wish VI dine at a dissecting table. There is evil enough, in men; Gad kitows. But . it is not the mission of every young ina,n and worean to detail and report it all ' .Keep the atmos- phere as -pure as possible; and fragrant with gentleness and ohatity.—Dr. John Hall. - At the farewell demonstration to the Kennedy fatally of Scbttish vocalists in New York last week Mr. Kennedy's remarks Were 'replete with versatility. .Ia speaking of their future movements he said that it was their intezition to spend a year in Scotland, a year in Aestralia and three years abroad elsewhere,- and then return to America again, which would be the close of his professional career. After thanking the dub and audienee. for their attention, the family, assisted by the assembly, sang "Auld Lang Syne,' which terminated Kennedy's last night in America. Mr. Kennedy Was presented with a splendidly framed and elegantly engrossed life mem- bership diploma of the New York Caledo- nian Society. A wolalaEltFlUlt. JDISCOVERY. - . . An _Article that Will Make the Bald and . . Gray. Rejoicei 1 - -.Of all the compounds which the chem- ists' art have given 46 the world, for hun- dreds of. years, for the purpose of restoring the hair to its natural growth and color, not one has been perfect Many of the hair dressings of. the day are excellent, bat the great mass of the stuffs sold for pro- motieg the 'growth and . bringing bank the _original oder are mere humbugs, while not- e, few are positively pernicious in their reffects upon the.seelp, and the structure of the halt. All hair dyes are well known to chemists as more - or . leas - poison. • ous; because the change . in. color ":is artificial, „ and 'Agee not depend- upon' a. restoration of the functions of the slatlp to their :..natural health And :vigor. The falling out of the hair, the of dandruff, and the prelim -tare change in tailor are all evidences; of a diseased condi-- tion of the scalp and the glands whidh nourish the haat. To arrest these causes the article used meet posseisanedicial as well as chemical- virtues,and the change" .ifinst begin under the -scalti to he of -per- inanent and lasting • benefit. Stich an 'article has been discovered-, and, like Many Other wonderful -discoveries, it IS :found to consist of elements alinest in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is Made to work such extraordinary results; but at is atter the beet 'refined articile has been dlieniicallY treated; and completely de- odorized, that'itis in proper "condition for the toilet and receives the . name of Carholine; It was in .'far-off Basile that the effeets of petreleure upon the hair were first observed a , Government officer having noticed that a' partially bald-headed servant of his when trimming the lamps, had -a habit of wiping hie -ail -besmeared hands in his scanty locks,•. and. the result was, in a feta manthe,-a much liner head of :black - glossy •hair than he ever had We're. The oil was tried on hcifies and cattle that had lost their hair froin the cattle plague, and the. results were as rapid" as they were knatvellous. The manesandtails of .horsee„Which"had fallen:out, were dotapletety restored in it few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically wields to the-treinatiirely bald and gray, as 'no one in civilized soeietY could tolerate_ the use of• refined petroleum as a dressing.„ for the hair. But the -Shill of One of our chemists' has-iniercciine the diffiduity„r and, by a pre - cess known -only to himself, he ,has; after very elaborate and costly experiments, SU.0 deeded,in perfecting Caaboline; which rea- ders :it susceptible of being handled as daintily RE the fanione EAU -RE COLOGNE. The experiments . with ' the deodorizedliquid on the huniaa- hair " and .skin were attended with the most astonishing results. A fete applications where the hair was thin and falling • gave- .remarkable :tone and vigor to the scalp and the heir: Every- particle of dandruff disappears 011 the first or second dresiing, . all cutaneous diseases of the skin and ecatip are rapidly and permanently healed, end theliqUid go 1 searching in its nature, iteenasito penetrate to the mete of the hair at mice and set up a radical dhangeftom the -start. It is well known that the most beautifiil collars are! made from petrolenta, and by some nays: terious operation Of nature the use Of this article gradually-linperts a beautiful light brown color - to the hair, which, by continued use, deepens to a black: The- color remains permanent for an indefinite length • of: time, , and: - the change is Eta gradual that the Most hairnet° friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word it is the most 'wonderful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely held and gray rejoice:- Carbo - lints is put up in a -neat -and attractive naan- ner and sold by alt dealers in Drugs and Medicines: Price One Dollar a bottle. • Kennedy & Co., Pittsburgh, Pi., General agents for the Unitd States aria Canadas," We advise our readers to give it a trial; feeling satisfied that One application will- donVinde them, of its wonderful effects, kio;Ooo Mile Oiean Race. The wager made by the owners of the ships- Thomas Stevens and Mariposa in Liverpool, previous to the departure of those vessels for , San Francisco, was decided on -..illonday of last week. The terms of the wager were 81;000 that the "Mariposa would reach Situ Francisco, die - ' charge, re -load and get into sea again before the latevenswould arrive„both vesselsleaving Liverpool at the -same hour. The Mariposa discharged her cargo, proceeded to Port Costa, reloaded, and, returning, was ready for -sea, but failed to get sailers, and as high as $356 was offered as a bonne by the Mariposa's captain. Then, hailing sedated a crew, she cleared, area at 11 o'clock was being towed to sea, - when the Stevens appeared coming through the Golden Gate. The disgust of the Mariposa's Commander they be imagined.. Had sailors beenplenty he could easily have won the *Eiger. When the DukeandDueliesa of Albaay left Windsor,: while theytvere still within the private grounds, the -bridegroom's three brothers and Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice ran adioss a part of the lawn: enclosed within a heed of the drive, each armed with a number of old 'shoes,, With which they pelted the "happy pair." The Duke of Albany returned the -fire fromthe carriage with the ,alapiaunition supplied him by his friendly assailants, causing the heartiest laughter by amell,directed shot it the Duke of Edinburgh: 'Asa Brain" and=Nerve anvigOrittorPhoi- Oates are the only physiological" agents known, as they are elements of the nervous system, and furnish the elourceof nerve power. -Dr., Wheelet"Ei.Cpinpound Elixir of Phosphates- and °aliment . speedily restores. the system prostrate 'frommental and physical exertion„ brain worry, intempet- aliee,. VidOUS habits, MA that train of wale known: as It fasj. life; by its action as a Chereical Toed in pautishieg brain and nerve. - .7 •• . Sam Foster, wealthy trianufactiirer,-keri- den, COna., has been Making a fedi Of him- self. His wife oeughthim making lovisto tt.schnolmalin. Shesues for divorce and $40,000 alimony "Mrs. Poster goes to see Foster's sister He pia mad, kiiiadiss the door ill and assaults his deter and she has him arrested. &Material for A.:dime-novel The death 18 announced of Sit John HOlker, who onlYesa Monday last resigned the Leta Jniticeehip: of Ihti. High Court of 4 Appeal in England.. And all . points In Iowa, cli,reska,Miesouri,Kan- sae, gew Mexico Arizona, Mon - tans and Texas. The SHORTEST, Q: BEST line t Atchlso op 3E3C X ICKEST -and St. Joseph, Topeka, Deni - Ili Dallas, Gal- veston, Op ly conceded to ing tile Great - • Throughcar Railroad in the World for Line altclaAses of traVel. This 'Route has no sup rior tor Albert ' ea, Minneapo s and SL -Paul. Universal- - - Natioti Ily reputed as" he the best etjuipped to All Connections made In Union Depots. Through , • Tickets viuthis Celebrated -Line for saleat all -offices in the U S. -•and Canada. _ Try it, land you Will • traveling al. xury, instead. - of a dis- :cornfort... _All • tnformation • about Rates Of •.Fara, Sleeping Carfl, 011eeri11113, given b 1.-P0TTEIL •- • PERCE Vice Pree't Gen'l Manager, • Chicago,111. . J. SIMPSON, - 2(i Front ,Street -East, T , AL LOWELL; .• Pass: .elgt, - hicago, 111. eat: • ronto Ont. i PDXES WANTE (stating price), either by lett ally', to EL L., TIME offici3, llamil APPLY r -or Person n. YOUNG NEN in a few months, Of a Situation, address Valentine- ville, Wis. • If you went to him Telegraphy be certain Bros...huie . WeOffer sale at a a RgAT :BARO VIIIAIRALE • POSTER HPRESS ONLY IN USE A PEW And Well adapted for prit", iting posters iu a country office. - The bed of Press is 33 x46 hiche three -rollers over form and four: reliefs with Press. The Frees- cost For "particulars address " TIME- 13. PRINTING-, ABS wepapers -There are distributing 31,200 when CANADA. -.1),FimAN LOiIN OD 'WINGS INCORPORATED As DO • ,Paid isp ,Capital :Reserve ligand • Total Anklets• NT HEAD OFFICE,Tono4rro. Lends *money uPon -Real Estate ' the PzetV, inees of Ontario -and Manitoba at rretit ratan of interest, and on the • Most fa'vorallLe tonne Of repayment. Purchases Municipal Debenthres on.Real Estate. •- For further particulars apply to IIERDERT MASON MorCgages . ..0e,0p5r-ORAINI(NERVE-F0—;:illri:1., It . is a sore, prompt ,and -effectual remeclY-for. Nervousness in ALL its stages, We k 'llemcirys' Loss of Brain Tower, Sexual 17"rostt tion, Night Sweats, Spermator±licea, Seniinal ' 4kfiess and General Loss of Power. - It reps, I s . Nervous' Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Waste, Itejtivenates the JadedIntolle et,..stairee:ti: - ens the'Enfeebled Brain: and Restore• surprKing , Omaha The expniente of thousan proves it an Invaluable Reniedy.. The ro.ediciii is pleasant .., to the taste, and each bottle contains cientfor. two weeks' Medication and . is the o eapeif3t and :best, - Fell particulars ill our aiainphle whiehr we . . dt3ttesfriaectao elliaetlifraegent°e.tiadilYalttdedrdiettsins. e '8 sold by . — - .druggists at 30 Os per box, or 12 b xerifOr $5`... or will be mailed- free of postage -o receipt cif • t,he mon. e. y, by . Windsor, - addressinwg . Black% -1111agnetic Medi e . - - _ . . so -i:, -On ,"Oilaiada. . . . . -•- field by all druggist a everywhere, INSTITUTION (ESTABLISBE 1871 • • 4 QUEEN STREET EAsT.T 1 11-ONT, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheninati m,- Lame Baolt,Neuralgia , Paralysis and all Liv andCheet Conzplaints 1M mediately relieved 41 d perma- nently cured by..using these . BEL' S, BANDS AND INSOLES - Circulars and ObnanItation FREE.