The Sentinel, 1882-07-21, Page 3-
THE IRISH, STRUGGLE.
k ReattyCood Landlord• was: We•
Wiled Home. •
• . gUMORS .Or jUltr TRIAL. .
At a time when Irielt landlordsprefer
.tlekeep., out of the-coantry, or if living on:
date estates wArily avad their tenante,
Lord Portarliugton• has just come homes'
from a journey to Ilornak• At the train in
tvilleh. he ,traa: •• a pass.enger neared the
atation„ the plat.ferra and. approaohat were-
throbeed by hie- tenants'and ha wasre-,
to• lhis residence, the pe:ople, with a. hand .at eaved witit, hearty cheering. Aa. he &axle
their head,formed in pro:W-.08.ton behind
the carriage. -Triumphal arches spanned
-`e road and huge' benfiees, blazed at e.
tlii
entrance to the manor pEttir -Lord th
Pat,
Arlington madly & friendly speeen to the
-enants, and the utmost- goed feeling.
revelled. The explanation- of ' all- this
s • given in the speech_ ef the Rev..
. live and let live-, this kind and gracious
OEr
ether - Phelan matie. - upon that •occa..
Oita. Ile., said:, ." Acting on the.. principle
Ittoblenia.a. has ; now for . the third.. time,
-Oktotarily and without ' Solicitation, re-
duced the rents on . Ilia Brno- Park estate- to
be Government valuation.' Other Irish
landlords are: etteeoverieg that a: landlord ie
nott hated straply beeatise hela a landlord;
• and that. it is qatte• posiible for landlord
rid tenant to live together in amity. The
. .akent Sb. Albans has reeorted to arbitra,
ion to adjust rentals On his estate in the:
, nhhty of. Waterford, and reductions have
beedmade varyieg from 25 to BO: per cent.
'. $uolalandlords appear to he few -and far
' •et•ween...in-Ireland. The number -0 farai,.
ies evicted during the /month et Mak was
: 10Ft. • The Arehbishop of„ Cashel reCently
entered that in his diocese alone there
ere 400- families Who had been driven out;
) 1 their homes. Such, a pelicy. naturally
' roducei -orirne, and the- lolly of it ia
hibited in the _admission of the. London.
•XiTes that. "the market for landed pro -
L
pe ty in, Ireland . hasp practicallyteased to
• *xi • t." - f .
..hast: Parliamentary return of. the
Treatsunder the Coereion • Act shots that
-
in, Zane 4th there were still 263, suspects
• n prison. Fernaer returns shotrthat-en•
Feb. 1st, there were 412- snspectetin custody;
n Maroh.Ist„ 57;. cat April Ist,-511, and
E May 3rd,- 338. These Prisoners are
hose, whose. arrests Were purely a-rbittary„
Ithant any -offence being -charged against-
-
' The latest English tuella cnatain some
uriens: notes et th.e campaign in Ireland
etween the people awl_ .the authorities.
• •n ,Keadue-„ fori tristartee,, .piaeardi have
een poked -offering £100: reward for the
ead of Atoleselaearirey, of. Drumshanabo,
, publican,: who also owns a coal mine and
••aa been acensed of farnishing coal to Lady
enison's Castle. Outside of Missourj,. it
ight be thought mon advertisements
ou•id 'n ot. he.. ve ry effeotual, for with whom
euld the g.entlemen. earning the retvard
le the head? But. there iS.ria doubt that
hesuplacards do their work, as We read in:
• nother paper of•the_saine date:- that"Tehn
sydela„ lite, .hadsmatt who Was recently
•worn to cease -herding the hoycetted farraof• ,
:aeckadetteei . by aband 'of. nuionlighterin
4nd ter whoee head a, reward, of Z50..has-
'been offeeed, by • anonyttious.. piacard•s; - has,
1
. he
owner-
fientrinb4.ernaltietihnitibilienotoW,' purnaceuarreed. afdrny,.
_ : 3,tristiogn: retrocirtta: okte a c lca:oartolee- ro,fsiit:, 'n.':clueiant: :ei. third
' - e4t. efr-ta rua hcai li fieapergi eal le: ot• -- car.b. ' jT h -t:ih-° ; :ett namedr? id4eet or ac' :manWealeh. menRi;e -n4:11 46n:tibi ea0ea:ect .11:13:Ncle' h:A ille:ati ill Dr: lel: -Y9nraa' te°U, et. thisK1 1Rhaeeayali ibale-Yinti :4a:el vYkeenett"or• nds:
• e•41:rinke:,uniPi0riev•eWrdihicetb,wifaVshieltuthrantedAnYmespteerda-s'oYff:tYhae
ear to protect him, The assailants then turned
upon Wheiehan and beat lam se. severely with
siticks. that he. died. The._ following . was the
, .. Verdict:, We find that the deceased came to his
4jeath from inflammation °tale leg, whichpro-
•ieedect tothe abdomthat
en,. We are of opinion at
• some initirlesreceived on the head when coming
from the -fair oflienagh on May 29th i infriated on
•irc by some person, or persons unknown, May
• aye accelerated his death. •
• arely has a, coroner's jury succeeded so
ell in being absolAtely non.corarciittal
Without at the. Beam time doing undue Vice
... lence to the. conscien.gee of its Members.
_
- .
. Eateash ieftepberie Jam. '
• A goer, 'named John- Acca, • of: West-
• minster, Was- Summoned yesterday for sell-
ing, to the prejudice Of the pUrchaser„ an•
ef.-food, to Wit, jam, whir& WaS_ not
• of . tn. • nature, substance and, piality
r
deraa _ -ed. The article which was sold by
• . the defendant as "raspberry " jam was'
- .
anattyzed - by Di. Pnpre, Whose certificate
read. is. follows: "The jam contains. no
raspberries at all,•bntehiellyconsists of a,
=tine- or. gooseherries, blank entrants,
- .e 0-. With the addition- Of aotne seeds, nset
• identified, -and colored -by roSanifine(onet of
tike. coal tar Colors:). The seedsand color-
' g matter are: addedto give the mixture
t 0 appearance of the genuine artiele„ and
si presence of the colering matter in an
artiele of feed is highly objeetionable, and
• May occasionally be injurinus to..: health,"
Al flee el • 'twenty shillings and .costs with
itiposed upon the defendant.. Another
• ocer, .nanted -Levy, Met with therTsame
• p, 'Dish/neat for Et..- eirctilar. offericaesPita
MaltGazette.-• .
•
i .
A gran -cf. -1)V, .osition of the arts andjn-
Strielli of4lista,:vraa opened there. in April.
he liltnete.hrother, Prince ItamrOksah, is
Ploitsident.The exposition . was iimugu-
rateithy kreligious fete, lasting six: thive
. _ ,
ding wiiiiiti_Prayers„ were liaid tu•all the
pagodae of the:city. The King then_ made
antrcuit. et the show, which is very riola
•4: d interesting,and deplared it open.' -
...
. . .
A•bay a few days since while walkingon
'• theiliertch at the end 6f the -Cut Line„ God,.
.. °rich tewiaship, got caught ina.bed of quick-
sand,. inwhieli-he sank so rapidly that he
needet good help to extricate. himself.
• Alter he was got out a pole was thrust
• • ,clOwn *for about six feet without Aiding
ottoM; •. - 0 . •
TweAty,three convicts of. the tate
Prison at Frankfort, Ky., professed con;
• version under the revivalism at -Barns and
Were taken to the- river' for baptisin. The
• arden„ thoughprotesting thathe dant*
- ' d ubt the sinetrity of their: repentance;
e eorted thena with at strong gUard attned
with rifle3. ' '.- . • ,
What religion is • most prevalent- in
etiring? • Buddhism.
MALL
•
important and Perhaps 'Practical Calm.;
*titans made by an English Engineer
of the Possibility of Aerial Navigation.
Aerial navigation along with perpetual
motion has bear driven from the work;
shOp to the mad-honse. The problem has
been given up by the most practical Men
and:considered impossible. of sohitien by
the world- in general. Bat the sAbject luts
recently again been discussed in England
With. Bitch plain mechanical calculations
and by sue& practical engineers that it is
likely to- attractfreih attention, andpossibly
to cause other -and more intelligent experi-
manta. There are several recent- Mechanical
inventions anti improvements that if
properly- applied to aerial- navigation may
overcome the hithertci insuperable • diflioul*
ties; Van Nostrand's " EngineeringMager
•eine 'for July contains &paper read before
;the Institution of 'Civil Engineers by
:William Pole, F. IL. S., in. whiela a practinal*
-application- is Made- of several important
recent mechanical improvements -to the
_problem. It may now receive intelligent
. instead of fanatical attention.
• The first important step towards aerial-
, navigation at will Was made by the appli-
cation of the ticrevr, propeller to a, balloon.
In 1850 Me. Henri Giffird conetractect an
'elongated balloon to, which he, attached a
rudder and akeel, andit ascended. with an
• eugtne of three horse -power, Which gave
-the germ power to propel the balloon at
an:independent velodity of from four and a
• hen to six: atfa three-quarter. miles per
hour. The balloon. was eteered at will,
land the result was theoretinally all that
;could he desired: ItproVed the important
-theory that a propeller and a rudder
attached toan elongated baleen would
enable it to be propelled and directed at
The twe great probleMs--prOpulsion
:and steering—were thus sic:bite& But
:there were :still great prattles', ditli-
nulties. In 1850 • the envelope et the
• balloon could not be made inpenetrable
and. there was rid very cheap Method known
at preparing pure hydrogen. Besides
these and other len important difficulties
of construction, the balloon would atipport
no greater weight than one person besides -
the engine and the propelling apparatus.
This' objection and the lack of speed, of
course, made it aleaost valueless. Dating
the siege of Paris in 1870 the naval archi-
•tect Of the French Government, M. Dupuy
de Lome, made anotherexperiment similar
to Giffiticre With similar results. Instead'
of an engine, his .power was the hand
power of eight 'men. The-Tie:died diffi--
eulties, however, that he eouki .not over.
come were of the same kind, as Giffe.rd'a----.
the lack ofepeed, the inabilify to carry any
oargo,, and many smaller difdoulties of
construction.
Since these experiments, the weight per
.horsepower Of. engines has been greatly -
reduced and improvements have been Made
in. the manufacture of hydrogen, .n the
stitieture of envelopes of. balloons and in
many other mechanical devices for lessen-
ing the weight Of machinery and. increasing
its power. At any :rate, no satisfactory
teats have been made of these ricent inven-
donsin such an application. The oxperi.
malts. of Giffard and DeLome lacked only
speed, and carrying power to prove the
practical value- of balloons. propelled . by
screw propellers worked by steam. By a
simple auti intelligible calaulation Mr.
Pole has reached the following results.:
Maximum. diameter of - the elon-
gated balloon, . 30 feet ; length, 110;
total -• ascending force, 2,970 pounds;
weight. of structure,4,370 pounds; availa-
ble ascending force, 600 pounds; *gee-
• power of motor, 3; weight disposable for
cargo,, after allowing for tuel and water
(and re -using water by_condensing steam—
an important improvement made since
Giffard's.eXperinient), 2i cwt. ; maxiintra
• speed through the air, independent of
'wind, 12 miles per hour; A balloon ;100
feet in diameter, Witla . 370 horse -power
motor, Would' have available weight for
cargo. of 14 tens and could make a speed
of.29 Miles per hour, independent of the
wind:- :
• These calculations are astonishing -More
because they are simple and rest *on- a
basis on. •experiments: than because • the
results that seem attainable are so astound-
ing. Are We really to have aerial naviga-
tiOn at last, or • are more engineers going t6
the mad-hotise •
THE ttniNPEY RESERVATION,
The' Indian Delegate Intervietfs the
Coloniai Secretary—The if Pali Mali
Gazette " Supports Their Petition. .
A London cablegiam dated Saturday
eays : •
The delegate of the ,Muncey Tribe of
• Canadian- Indian's :had an interview with
the Colonial Secretary on Friday. He was
received -with the utmost courtesy, -and the
Governmeet. promised to look into the
matter. The Pall Mali Gazette,. says that
a genuine Redskin, a pure Mohican, who
is at once a phief, a schooInuniter and.- a
disoiple of Sir Wilfrid Lawson, should at:
•tend at Windsor in his traditional costume,
with war. club, and scalping knife all coni-
plete, and pres.ent to the Queen a battered
• tomahawk—which --he has, however, -had
the Consideration to have ground and
Polished for thenoccesioia—is in idea sti
bold, so incongruous and yet se' attractive,
that it can only be hoped that nothing Will
prevent its realization. . The case; - mere -
over which the Muncey .. delegate from
Cariicloc,in Ontario, obmes to argue is one
sudeserving of all sympathy that one can
only kejeice, in every cirCumstanbe which
is likely- to call attention., to it. -His tribe,
after faithfully • adhering to the British
(MUSS through the French wars and the
war of Independence in the lest century,
were. -royally • forgotten by their great
*father, 'King •George III, living across the
sea, whols -very rich and kindand good to.
alt hia children. • Being allowed, however,
to Settle unrewarded but •unmolested„ on
some .waste land on the 'Thaines ..River;
• they founded whathas since become a Meet
prOsperous settlement, -• now -intersected by.
two railways.' SO prosperous, indeed, has -
it becOme- that some Canadian farmers
• consider it -too good for Indians, anddeiire
to remoVe thelimiceys furtherwest It is
against this injustice, *which is legally
• possible, for theY have no title to the lands,
but nioraIly infamous, that the Muiacey
delegate has come to.England to protest.
Wontan7a Kympathv Wattled. .
*It 00St COOLieOti011t ail0131:110,060 to.
afforda jury an opportunity to acquit•the•
Malley boys of the murder of.Jennie
Grainer. It cost the parent's of these
youths 020;000' to -escape the -gallows.
But the fellows. have been exhibited in
theirffte light, and are guilty of as black
a _crime as the murder- -which was not
proved% on them. Some women in New
Haven' fandy they are:martyrs. Creatures -of
that kind should go mingle their tears Of joy
at the esoape •of their heroes With Itlariohei.
Dauglass,.• but they would not eountenano13
her. • She is a -sinner, While the young men,
one of them her paramour, whom she
helped to reduce a :youpg •-wciman. to a fife
like her 'own„ are spirited . and itimatitio
youths.? - - • .•••
- . - ,
Wit* Fret
• Half the fretting and repining through
dieeise is unnecessary and wicked. There
• are Many persons to -day lying on beds Of
pain and siokneis Who might as well as not
be about their business, Some are. troubled.
with • rheumatism, sem° • are 'cetitorted
through cramps, some - are suffering the
pains of neuralgia, some are troubled with
swellings mad others with boils, whitlows•Or
felons -but many if not meet or all suffer
linnecesearily, for at their hand there. is a
remedy Whioh cares all these diseases. It
is Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment; :the
invention of a well and favore-bly.knoWn
medical practitioner- who -subsequently was:
elected' by his fellow citizens to represent
theni in the New Brianswicsk Legislate.*
It is a remedy of such strength that it. Can-
not be taken inwardly but when applied
• externally is conducted by theptiresto the
roots of the disease and eradicates it.-
WATBBIEL01.1- W. W. Seay,
of -Rome,•Gai, one of the best chemists in
_the- State, is experimenting with, water,
melons for the purpose of extracting sugar.
His experiments so far, in a small WO,
induce him to believe that a fair lot of
• melons contain an ikveragi.of 7 percent. of*
eacoharine matter; orpure sugar. He
-estimates, that on one acre ot good land,
Milted to their growth, 34,500 pounds of
melons"woUld 'grow, and these would- pro;
duce, at 7 percent. Of saccharine mattet;
2,415 pounds Of -sugar, :and' wort -In -at 10'
cents, 1,241.50.;—Reme dourfer.,
•
A Straightforward Statement..
About a year. ago'1 was taken with a
severe cold which settled in nay chest and
brought on bleeding of •the lungs. I bled
Nay :freely and was very low. My . physi-
cian gave me up. A friend brought me
eane Of _Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry
Balsam-Whioh I used till I got permanently
well, This statement made by . Mr: A. J.
Dodds, Maple Hill, P. Q., bears on its face.
the stamp of honesty and states aniniport.'
ant fliet -and one that Cannotbe too widely
spread ---,that -even afterthe results of a cold:
had grown so as to eause bleeding- frcim
the lungs -he hadbeen curedWpr.-Wilson's
Pulmonary Cherry Balser:a. Tell 'your neigh.
bore this important fact; the knowledge of
it has saved. Many voidable lives and :will
save manY more. •: . . •
Sir • George. Elvey, organist of •
George's Chapel, Windsor, was .mitrried
couple of wee.ks_age to Miss Mary Savory;
• the, yotingest :daughter . of • the late
• Mr. Joseph -Savory, pf. Bunkhurst "Pa,rk.
The announcement was. f011owed by
-a- notification that. he bad resigned.
his appointments," Sir George is66t and.
this is ' his foarth- wife. He had
•been organist of St. diaOrge!fi Chapel since
335. . • •
In the. Okline-y Ialande the -trent with
whieli the Lech- of Harray abounded lutie-
assembled in large shads in the shallows.
The farmers haVe taken advantage- of it to
land the fish,. in hundred -weights: One
farmer landed' -one thousand trout at one
sweep,, While another aucaeeded in landing
five cart-loade. The men -wade into:the.
Wat and drive the fish intO•thenete.
• There has 'lately been: exhibited in the
Botanical Garden• Of Berlin the biggest
flower ,in the world—the :great lime; of
Suitiatralinewn in, science.' as the Rages&
..elrefoldi, and pectiliar to Java and Sumatra.
It measure nearly ten. feet in Wrenn:der.'
ence :and more thanthree indiameter. Sir
Staii;fordl-Baffles and Dr'. Joseph Arnold
were explotingin_ eompany when they dis-
covered this chainpion plant. • • '
The treacherouil banana skin is being
madeinto paper..
•
A MAY BLIZZ.ARD.
• . . .
Lively Experiences on the Prairie
in May.
THE NORTHWEST INSECT PESTS:
• A correspondept,. writing frau - Fort.
MoLeoc1,-;N.-W. T., Hayti of a trip through
Minnesota • and the Canadian Northwiet
Territory to Fort McLeod The:sante tlet'
we passed the leavings!! :of the Teton,
that is, where the trail or Toad leaves the:
river bank . -and strikes ,ceer the prairie.
• Theweather now became:01cl andhlusterZ.
-the wind rising into a blizardf. aceoin-
. panted' by- showers of hail, sleet and
snow. :It: was -"dead "ahead," and blew'
with such:viselece that we were nbligelto.
strip . the cover ficim off the bows-" an
lash it down to the waggon,box to -relieve
the strain on the Mules from the wind
pressure. At one point the driver hed...to
put " the -beaks" on the wheels -to prevent
the whole concern from being driven heck-
waid. One -of; the gentlemen: onlioniet.
baek, wearing a Fort Benton_ waterproofr
had the eclat tails stripped into tatters,
streaming and flettaingin the raging hlie,
zard. The Old was felt eatich more keenly
than. the- coldest 'spell" last I winter in
Ontario.: The half.breed's Jong hair smirk
ped. *around his ears, his teeth chattered.
When we reached- the catapirig place- he.
.was too eold. to light his pipe, and' hod to
beassisted; to that inseparable half-
breed *luxury • by Captain Thorburn.
-We- were approaching an- elevated :end
exposed part et the country called the
"knees," kid they -were cOld ".knees," whieli
the .aneroid -barometer- showed to be 3,450
feet above the levelnfthe *sea.- Waiewith
difficulty -We could:anchor our tents for the
night, The Wind' fell considerably, but
Water in the tent froze fallythree-quarters
of an inch thick. ttwas too- windy to light
'a fire outside,' but -forturiatelythe party
was Provided with a Coal _ail stove, which
answered • remarkably w.ell. foe ihe emer-
gency, as it did on other .eecasiena When-
wocid Was difficutt to obtain. We had treat
every nighton the :_journey whilst in Men.;
tana, and until we croesed the boundary
him on the 8rd of • May. The...weather
then became- warm- enough' to • cell
mosquitoes into 'existerice. . They .• have
been plentiful, .. and more or less play.
Ail and intrusively intimate • With us,
eVer 13ince, except .during thenights, which
-
are delightfelly , cool • in :this region. •-Ah
old-fashioned Ontario smudge disposal; ef-.
them effeetually. There are two .kindsof
Mosquitoes here—gee sindlar. to the long
legged gaunt customer common in thatatitc,
the. other Much Smaller, with short lees
and -small- silvery wings. .He is something
like anovergrown gnat or midge, does mit
make 'mtich noise in approaching,' has a
confoundediy sharp proboscis,, ' is a sure
shot, and draws bleed- every time,: The
bonable bee of this country isai irantenee
fellow,* ahouttwice the size Of:the ordinary
Ontario wild bee. What his honey. pre,
duchig qualities are I am not prepared to
Bey, but, judging from • .dinaerisionsi-
should great:
• . The retake of the examinations in the
publie• sohoola -pays the Montreal ',Rae);
she* thatthe girls ateon the Whole ahead
of the boys as far as prizes and rank are
.cericerned, . It is evident: that Whatever
may be the ease. in later years, girls are
intellectually a match for the °thee eex.
eailtr in:life, Of ociurse„ thosel'whq argue
for niasonline superiority can contend 'that
women develop earlier than Men; and that
more exelusiv.e attention to study.
thatiliciys do. • - •
• neiniOr tO whim -Honor is One.: •
Honor .the name Of De. Scott Putnam;
inventor of Putiiiint's Painless CornExtractor.
-Many • loss deserving Men have: their
names enrolled • ataong these ,considered
benefactors (if their race.- Why not his ?-
Ask those who have -used PUtnatirs 'Pain-
less Corn Extractor what they think of it.!
Their thankful hearts ciannOt stand his
praise toe big14.. Safe, sure, -and.: painlees.
Beware of cheap substitutes Sold every
where by druggists, etc. - .
..-The Duke of Connaught has -not had
typhoid fever; but a violent attack -Of.
asthma. It is • hoped that a Si% weeks'
cruise in seuthein waters Will restore hint
to his usual health,: - '
The London Trak says of Qessen Vic-
toria's favorite servant: • "John, Brown
has about the best time in the spring,. as
the Queen's salmon fishing on the Dee iicat
his disposal,;arld. Her • Majegity'S Stretch,
:which extends from -,Invercietild Bridge to.
Balmoral Bridge, Is one of the finest on the
river, and contains many exeellent pools.
John BrOwn eejoyed' exeellent sport
during the lad month, the -riVer having
•been in capital order'. On one day he
landed fourteen fine cleah salmon."
BeandfnCWOMen
are nude- pallid and unattractive by
funotienal irregelarities, which:De.Pieree'a
-" Favorite Preseriptien " • will. infallibly
Ohre. •,Thousands of testimonials By
. .
druggists.
• To live long, itEis neceisary to live
sloWly.—Ciecre. •
. :
' important to Travellers.
SpeciaLindtmemente are offered you by
the Burlington route.. It will pay yenta
read their advertisement to be found else-
where in this issue.
-.And. 11
'points Towa;
•Neiiraikit,Missonii,Kan-
saa, Meicicov Aritons; MOn.
Lana and Texas.
(0- • X
. _
• The SHORTEST, QUICK
BE,ST line St
Ateniscel,.Top
son,fl
ST and
Jotcnh,..
has, Oal
Veston,
ly conceded to "1:11_isillo....alote has nos::: 6er AGlbreear:
Lea, Mirnettpolis au is. pia
•
"be the best equipped- •
Nationally r uted as
Rtillrbad in the World for • • Th OughCar
-Line,
aii cla.sses of travel.
SAS
-All.conneetions made-
.Ift,1.7niois •
pei3oti:
Throngli
viethis-
• Celebrated Line tor
sttleut alkofAces in
the H. S. and
-Canada.
. .
Bev. iLP. Hammond isnowatworkjn
his native State holding meetings. Part of
hie time he spends ab hi home in Vernon,
Conheetigat; His health is good:
Bear in Mind that phosphates danstitute
More than half the material of the human
body, entering the *formation of eyery.solid-
and fluid, and are absolutely_ -essential to
maintain the plienoniena- :of life. In all
,foricts of Dyspepsia sufficient feed is not
:digested to supply these -elements* of the
tisanes and sauce of nerve power, land
prost'tatitM soon resulti: Here DE:
En's- Compound :Elixir of Phosphates and,
-Casey& stipplies the deficiency And .speedtly:
restores nutrition and vital force: • * •
-
• Information-
, abut Rates ofy-.
Yare, Sle:eping Cars, -
---etc..elleeffnuy given -
Try 14
you 'wit:
voing,
instead
_
f a ,
rOomfoit.
T. 1 POTTER. - •PERCEVAL °WELL;
:Vie Pres'S & Genii Manager, ." Gen. s..eigt.,
Ch!c jr.il., g4.11,1 solitIV go, ill
a..
t.
-28:Frortt „Street Easto Toro • " Ont.
THE PRESSMAN'S FAN, IT;
er OS- I
The newly -married Duke and Duchess.
of Alban' 'tett, . delighted the Br:Odell
heart -by )-selecititig patterns. of tartan,
which will henceforth : be called _ by their
earnes. Thatithosenby theDuchess is an
elaborate design: 'ofblue- greed and bbi-ok.,
The Duke's is red and bleak said of plainer
pattern.• ••- •_•.
-'•.•1When Overflow ofbile occurs, and th
functionsof the stomach-1)800mo deranged;
a bpriiing,Sensation is felt in the legion of
the stomach, and is popilarly.ternaed heart
bur. Dr. Wilson's • Anti.bitious . and
PreeerldbgPillS,-by their immediate action
on the liver, expel all •acrid, irritating•that
ter from the stomach. : -
-
•
,
tlionght that We are approaching
that state When -in the year 1816 thereWas
no suretner;jilly and August tieing distin-
guished by cold and site*. - the same,
•for ahot spell.
. •
.
" Golden Medical Discovery '' isnot Only-
.
soverign remedy for coesureption, but
also for consumptive. night -sweats, bron-
chitis; cOnglas, intinenza, spatting of bleed;
weak logs, Shoraisss of breath, and kind.:
red affections -of the threat and- .chest.- By
druggists.
—A paan wanted a, horse te ride at; the
annual perade. of the I. P. B. 8, pb yon
want a spirited animal 2" asked the livery-
man; " No, mot very." "-Do you Want
a quiet one -2" ." Islo, net very.' Whit
do you want, :then;2" " want •a horse
that Woke a: gooddeal More spirited that
be reallyis."
Carboline,the deodorized petroleum heir
renewer and restorer,, as improved and
perfected, challenges the world and stands
without.a rival among the hair dressings,
and is a universal favorite with the ladies
Many a man is not eatisfied to live °lithe
face of the earth. - He Thep to live en his
• Dr. Pierce's "Pellets "—little liver pills
( sugar.noated )--purify the blood, speedily
correct alldisorders of the liver, stomach,
and bowels. By druggists:.
• . -
. Miss Minnie Palmer has accepted a Lon-
don engagement, and will. make her debut
in a conaedy by Mr. W. Gill, called «My
Sweetheart."
This • composition iM •the chea t. and
_ -
best; and is the only composition j1d by
Ike Times. printing Cowpany IIimiiton,
Ont.,for newsand job:work., t aka -
extensively used in other large C nudist."'
offices. Samples and circulars F Elk by
addi*ssing
. .
- 10AA C
NO. 6 Ferguson Aeenue, Danntlt n, On.
-
• k Sklri•Of 18eatity..is•n•J4, For er..
FELIV.,f0figilf
.0,RIENTAL CREAM UR MA6ICAI
as. well -at .11tait.ifituthis
• •• • • • •
PTIHER
PI tile: ; b. Me' °FS: ;1:e:elk()
; P,1
•
10a on beau-
ty, nd defied
h• dett;ti setotiooanithIe
tes Of thirtYt
ye , and- is
• So armless
we este it to, -
besure the •
" mrsri: Per°aPtieA°rIcki
ceitne-eptin-
terieit.of.pireilat name. --The 4istii3,gdIshed Dr.
L. A. Sayre said ton, lady of the -eat (a -pit-
tiont),:0-'' A& onlaeadmastheleco
iesgillneethenht. !rotul
/ rfecoW
rzentl,ou,seroj;
aU the Skin irreparations:" One botth will last
sixmotithia, using It eVery day. :Al Pondre ,
Subtile reitioves supertitiotts hair with ut injury -
to thesItin.
MILE. M. B. t. G0U4AUD; SoeProp 48 Bond •
-For-sale by all Druggists and Fan
Dealers -tlironghout the ILS., Canad
tope. gar Beware of base imitation
Reward foi.-arrest and`proof of any e
theitatite.- - • -
• =
y Goods
and
- 51,000
e saute
-CANADA - PEHMANE
LOil AD SAYINGS.
-INoORPORATED A. Z. 1.55.
. -
Paid up Capital - - • r• $4 00,000.
_Reserve _bland - • 1 004000
Total Assets -• s... .. 500101s
• . - - •
IlE.17) OFFICE TOIION 40.
Lends -Money alion Real :Estate 'in' the Prey
bides of Ontario and Manitoba, at ant •ent ra
Of intereat, widen. the Most .favorabl: terms
-repayment. •
. 4 -
Purchases Municipal Debenture -a and ortgage
-
on Real Estste.
For 'farther partieulaxs apply to
11E BEM lEtT.TIALISON; Imager:
TRADE
OeFOR4BRAIN &NERVE R100 .`1!•1; -;:'-e.:- '
LI • is a stire, prOmpt, and- effectual .r medy
Nervousness In ALL AS:stages, We 4 Metioni
'Leta of -Brain Power, Sekual Pr.ostra r on; 'night-
Bereats, •Spermatorrhoea, Seminal WeIL nets and'
General Loss of -Power. It repair • _ReryOns
Waste, Rejirvenates the Jaded Intone', Strength
ens the Enfeebled Brain and. Restores ttrprising
Tone - and Niger -to the -,Exhatisted••s enerative
organs. " The experience of thousand :proves
Tlientedicitie pleasant
to thetaatenndeachbottleoontaiflsS ciettror-
two-weeka Medication: and is the eh apest 044
best. *. .
-.Full partienWs in oiir pamPhlet.-
desire to mailfreri to any -address.
Mack's.- Magnetic - Medicine'
druggist* at 50 as per box, or 12 bo ds • •
or Will be mailed free of postage on eceipt
the -money, by addressing. ••-• •
• Black's Magnelle Medici* Co.,
'Windsor une, Canada!".
-13014•by ell druggists, everywhere.
-
_ -
vArim _Wel If you want to learn legraphv
IVULIU lItun in e. few months, and e certain
or a 'situation; address: Valentine B • a lane
11e, Wis.: •