HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-10-20, Page 3,
a
•
‘••--
,
deinhtlesi bath *reasons -of Weig-121-.ftir
declining• e request, and if so sure aro I,
my kind u cle will- not regard`his 'refusal
as a slight
-_•0 And I aid thie but to force lain to over
• 'wishes," r turned the countess, "and now
• With thy straightforWardneei, thou silly
• child, tho haat quite marred. my porpose.s
"1 m t not so;deitt aunt," said, litaithe,
• " end perhaps —that is if.. he lovemusic as
.thott: sayeit he doth—he will not say- us
nay, whentme tell him that the gieatvi�lin-
it a to• he chief ainong the per-
- fOrmers on -the evening of the concert."
"Teraaihi exclaimed Guitteppe with
elitlinsidarb—" -Francisco Vera,oini I" he
reiterated,- for the name fell like a epell of
megio upon his ear and transported -him in
moment to the churchat Venice, sod
again filled it with: the rich and thrilling
melodies cif that marvellous performer,
"Thou • wilt come to •us then?" asked
Ianthe with artlebeearnestuess.
• _ To be continued.1 •
;
• .. Ladles! Fashion Notee.
- Cloaks for walking -and carriage .wear are
auflicientlyslong to conceal the dress.-
jaonty toques„eaps-and turbane Of vet,
. vet 'feltwill be worn with cloth dreeses; -
Flowers are banished from millinery, and
fathers et all_ destriptions :take: their
placea. - •
• -Toothpiok shoes are out of date, and We-
i:tan of fashion no longer lookslike- an
idiot. ..
- Small bonnets will be 'worn for opera
aud the:theater; large ones for calling and
church. .
• An Essay by. a *mall Boy.
••-aletrolt Pres Presi0
. .
pleas ei part of speech is a pronoun,
salt stands in the place. .of *a noun, not
very objective, Most alaaysneuter, unless
too old, and agrees -with any person who is.
not sick. _•:
They are generally round:one way. and
very _fiat the other. When they are '.out
they assume a tnanguhir ehepe, until they.,
areestezhand then We dein% know what shape
• they have. Theyare about the only three-
cernered article of -food -that we -haireH•
• except beech -nuts. • '•
. • •
• A three -cornered piece of: pie is about as:
convenient a thing to eat as One ever
closed teethon and. naked -one's- Bpi. after --
wards: That bi--sharp- end-foremcist The
'only. --trouble is. you 'don't •.know when -to
bite it off ; -for the month ziaturelly _Widens
as the wedge gees in. The-domposithio of
pies is dOugh •and_ something else.---ithat
that something else is or should It has
neverbeeii definitely . ••-•
'You, can make them -Mit of most anything
that grows in. the garden, except. thistles
and burdocks. A boy: told me that his
aunt Y made a thistle -pie, but theloy said
a lie one, day before, and I cannot trod him
• From. five to teo longatemined roses are
the most desirable flowers for corsage
bouquets. •
Vigogne, niin*s veiling, foulard Or sateen
are pretty fabrics for- inexpensive evening
" dresses. - •
-Carnations, poppies, Marshanalloweand
• ox -eye daisies are themost fashionable fall
-flowere.. •
_ . .
suice., •
-I have seen pumkin pies made out
:apples that I liked very much. reii2em-
her one I saw once ;. it -Was not a very large
pie, but it was got up in great - style. .It
was made on ' White . plate with a 'blue
edge. The under crust was made of dough,
and Wee very thin; the inwards were 1114
lovely. • They were Made of what they call
mincemeat -and little sugar •sprinkled
• saiter it The top or upper crust was reads
of. dough rope. yarn; laid across like the
slats of a bed.; Oh, :it looked lovely!
Around the edge was &hoop:of dough' laid
Partly over the edge of the plate sod .bout
• an inch on the fragmentary meat. • It was
ornamented around the outer part of- the,
hoonwith.an impresiion made by pressing
it all over with &Mt of false -teeth before
appetizer,
cad it at,
Y at four
• The= narbeaveriate shown in all the• new Ilt was- baked, It .was ,a great
- • ntia shrine, and it sold, rea-dil
dressy,
. - - cents & triangle, cash On:delivery
,
-Laurels„paeleiesi,.elderherrybioesome and • •There are 9, great Many peeple
- 1 lilies -of -the -valley will be ranch uted for pies but seldom,. eat them., I
dress gavniture. • ' - . because they can t get them. I d
. , -
' jet and metal loittons benie in. lieof and . the tonamoii- apple pie -le -very -bar
hiodsonie &Signs, and are suitable for the for I made one Once out of oranhe
most elegant costunaes. • . • •.' all who tasted it saidit waiVer
Oriental lace Will he largely.employed in tasted the most ef it myeelf- 1
the trimming of ball andreception dresses - hor who Wei - very :fond of • pies
for- the -approaching season. .. • "other than dci withoutthem hp w
The drapery -of the latest w.alking skirts them fr°/11 his metbei---bije`W'll-b
• Cnneiste 'entirely of flowing _folds. andpuffo,- but he.'hadn't" leYwaY' be w
whieh fall item the belt to the foot of the them; he was.verY PPt. to take a
one if it Was in his Way. One .
• wart.
- • wail a pie made no purpose for
A lovely tittle jet bonnet is made of jet put in hisality, and he put it Out
- lace over cardinal' velvet, and.finithed by a way and everybody else's. I ri
. - wreath of crushed 'damask roses and red cayenne pepper. since ;:. we rfea w
• velvet tiea.-.
shades, but- fine_ --Frenek bats are nicre You better believei aaerio
WEST FUN THIHRIBTHWEST.
Corn Exchange for Winnipeg—Beeneek.
able Firogress7FAtice Coal.
It ifk stated that large cargoes of coal
to bilicoutnulated at Thunder Bay before
the close. :Of navigation for •the . winter
supply of the people on the . Red- River.
This will have a tendency naturally:to
reclines the •cost of. „fuel there. / aro else
infcirmed that on -the-Bow • River, icT.the
course of six Months; Coal will.ba delivered
at the mouth of the- pit at -from 04 -to 65
•a ten,.
- prelithinary nieeting- has been held at
Winnipeg to organize a stook; Minh:wand
corn .exchange enterprise, started with a
-capital stock of 620,000, divided into -400
shares Of 650 each.. . • :
'The marvellous Progress of Winnipeg 18
well illostrated lay the rapid: increase in
Ciistonik receipti at that pert,: The eniimut
of Antes paid there during the three menthe-,
of July, August and September of this year
amounted tie 655-3,566, ' or 0115,988...more'
than the redeipte -during -the wholei year
ending the 80th June, 1881; which I were
6437,578. • The following table Showe the
amonnt received in - eat* of the three
months- in the last three years
ask - i 1882.
July 18,750 49,258 . 166,618
August 0,522: • 52,390 183,828
September ,
• • 19,4110 70,70 203,226
•
'Totals .68,672 17430 65066
-The total receipts for 188681 were 6437,-
578;- and for 1881-02, $1;016,001:
•
who like
unless 'tis
on% think
dlomake,
ales, wa-
y nide. I
know one
.; in fact,
ould hook
e had bee,
as fond of
bite out of
day there
him, and
of his own
ever liked
arm.
• The- favorite •colcirs for Ruilted, satin
linings forwraps-ere strawberryrecloslirimp
pink violet, sapphire, or some dull old.
green shade. '
The Jeanne d'Arc corsage, open. on one
• side and lace/ with•.silk cords and corslete
Under the arms will be worri -vrith
evening dress. •_ ••
• A handsome imported costume for.street
• wear has a_ skirt of dark bronze brown,
• satin, with pluek embroidered drapery;.
pointed bbdioe with bouffant back .-
-
-11Lerrmann's Greaten; .
The Wok which . Herrmann-- always re-
garded as his greatest effort Was thus
desoribed by himself :- "It -was performed
before the •Emperor Dom 'Pedro at Rio
Janeiro. •Dom Pedro la a devoted patron
Of art and artists, and, on my arrival at the
Brazilian capital I received the imperial
command to attend at the palace. The
hour fluffier my audience was 9 o'clook,
• and quite a number -of thegrandees were
present at the court Nine o'clock came
and passed, but I did not appear ; j net as•
A Myer Of italling-- Water.
• The huge- Butte tiniiel -*bleb, has been
--
run uoder; the Moninteans of the Comstock
mines in Nevada is foue Miles long; and the
waterrunathrougn itin apine flume, made:
elese, to prevent- the *ape of vapor. The,
temperature of the water is= 195- degrees,
and 3,000,006 gellonsare- discharged: every
twenty-four hoors. The water Those% but:
.Heventy degrees- of heat --on the passage,
• and is used for mechanical 'purposes by
. that company, and afterward conducted
• - throngli a! second tunnel, 1,106 feet long,-
. and, along au open waterway aJnile and- &
balf in, lengtlito the Carson river. Along
its. course dame, are bniit, . and hot water
baths thus extemporized, which are always
ready for use. Itis -also used. fot a la -an -
dry. and for, irrigating a tract of LOW
acres belonging to the tunnel company,and
a Plan is on.foot tOlead the . hot waiter by.
• iron pipes.under the surface -o2 the ground,
' neer the roots: of a large number- of fruit
trees,and also to turn it tO account as
at meansof supplying artifiCial heat to hot-
:ho.useedo, aiarge ecale, •
Treatment of Diphtheria,.
The, Medica t Press, says that -Dr. Deuker,
who,. during twenty-four years of very
extensive practice in, the Coildren's Hos-
pital, St. Petersburg, has treated upward
of two thousand oases Of diphtheria, and
tried all the remedies, both internal and
terrial„ eMployed in this dies:Aim,- hie:
obtained-, the -best results from the fallowing
- method, which he has employed for the
-lasti-ten-years. •Ae-80011, as. the white_ spots_
- - appear on the tonsil's he gives a laxative
,mainly- composed 01 Benue, Which produce%
anablindantevaeuatioo. Whenthepurga.
tivefetigot has ceased he, gives_ cold drinks,
---aksidulated - with hydrochloric acid, and
eirerytwa hours -a garglenemposednf lhne
water -and- hot Milk m equalpa;rts, 'Dr.
Douker affirms that wheo . this treatment
- 'commented • early it ot generally and-
- rapidly successful.
_
There is- danger that the Salvation Army
may have a-sericais rival in religious Work,
- and one that will pot have the same
extravagant features that mark the bat-
_
• talions of Gen. Boeth. Laynien who style
theineelves the 'Mora,. Army have been.
- balding: aortic& near Bristol and in Lancet;
• shire With Considerable success,. and What*
is palled a Church Parochial A/lesion
Society, ;to promote! aggressive
raissioti work," has been formed, with- the-
', two .arehbishops, besidee seVeral bishope, SS
patrons. . - - - •
,
Blaine -ink Man '1 that has no music
• • in, his emit." - Talking recently with the
painterLenbach, his guest at Varzin„ fie
frankly owned that neither he --,-nor itny of
• librthildren -possessed even . th.e: rudiments=
of musieal feeling._ Now and, then; lie- did
not. Object to -hearing a geed Italian hand,
. organ, or an accordion,- but VI for oroheii-
trear,pianoe. the operaiprime. donne—bah 1
the -clocks were striking 101. Woe announced;
MEI Majesty :came for -ward in no "very
addable xi:mod. You are late, Mr. Herr-
mann: said he. Pardon, Your Majesty,'
said I, 'but I -understood Your command
Was for 9 o'clorik—t •
"'Bat it i$ 10 new.! -
9. sire,' said 1.,takingout my watch. .
'"10,' said he, taking out his, but to his
astonishment his witch stood at '9. The
great clookin the audience chamber, which
had struck 10 a moment before was point-
ing at 9. The Countess d'Eu's watch at 9
fact every watch in the room was
pointing to 9- o'clock. 'you can imagine
his surprise and delight. Ali; I teltyou
that: little feat cost him some money, but I
made it op again afterward. The Emperor
• gave me a splendid diamond ring, and all
Rio Janeiro was mail to Bee me."—St. Louis
Dispatch. .
• e,
. Wbat the Trades Benalre.
a.meTting of the Toronto Trades -and
Labor Council last (Friday) evening the
Legislative Committee submitted a plat-
form calculated to improve the condition
of the wagewOrker: advocated Parlia-
mentary representation, - shortening • the
present hours . oflabor, equal pay for
?qua) work for both sexes; extension of the
franchiEie, abolition of qualifications for
candidateajor • election and. of contract
convict labor, compulsOryeducatien, •eiclo-
sion of Chinese labor, a, FactorY, Act, an
Employers' Liability Act,' Indentaired
Apprentices Act and the due -advertise-
ment of,Publid Works. Part of the plat.
:2 wee a.dopted-and- consideration -of -the
• balsam postponed. • .
The princess of Jpeelthain.
At the Lambeth -Police Court On Satur-
d yldr. James Collier, of MaKerrell Read,
Peckham appeared to a siimmone for hay,
ing a•ssaailted • " Madame the Princess•
O'llea." _There was salsa a cress summons
against the: ".'Priimiese" for Mang threats
towards Mr, Collier, - • •
• - Iroonteing liarOrn the lady said : I gni
aPrincesti, *Siding in Gowlett Rciad,:Peck
ham. I have been.- bodging withateetaio
James Collier; the person standing there
(pointing to the defendant). "I took the
lodging from Week to week -On EtePteini.3er
1st the • defendant •- entered my- drawing!
room. • : Above all, he' entered . in
his ehirtaleeves-7(laughter),--end -said :
I give - you notiee . leave my
hope.' He :afterwards brought in: two
doctors ;' and When I was leaving in a Oth
he caught hold of My arms and. 'Pilled me
ont, thilYlimitiy a princess being treated
in • lath* a _ manner!" (Loud leuehter.).
Theapplicantilien-preceecled to speak of,
matters qiiite unconnected witlithe assault,
'notwithstanding that the was repeateWy•
told she had closed her 011130. • •
.Kate alies (the maidte the "Primes"):
was then •cailled;-and .said she Was sisterin,
law to the "Prineess." • The witnees
c�m-
roborted the evidence of comPlainatit.
• :Defendant—Was your Mistress in the
habit- of ...•"aling- dinging " away. at the-
,piano.fOr. hours- together, .and singing to
thepiano? :
Witness—Beluga, musiiiiati, she did
,often -play. . , • • -
Defendant—Your 'Worship, she did not
sing,
sing,: but " croaked " foe* hews together.
(Lend laughter.) . It was three or Lehr notee
over and over again." She talked end jab -
fared it the piano. * • . • • • -•
Complainant (loftily) -,•-I sing tathe piano,
it is tree. • - -
• Chaince—.-Have any- other - wit -
Amami? • " - _ _ •
• Complainaot—I have none; hitt, ea a
Prindesa, X *claim proteation. .
•Chance—Whatever your petition;
you will -have proteotien..• - •
• The parties then, chmiged .placee, the'
44Prinoess,'-' however, expressing - great !in-
dignation when, told she would have to
-stand in the spot set apart for :ordinary
defendente. '• ' •
Me, Collier -said the defendant- calledhig
Wife's liar .and a low lcidging-hbuse,....keeper..•
Sheeted oalledhim a forger;..sliar,• villain;
engine -driver, • policeman • and detective.'
Inconii-equenoo of her 'threats he had cr-
dered her to leave the hem... •
Chence.--,Wintt time Wantliat ? -
Witness—en Or 11 ,O'clook,
-Mr. Chance -You could scarcely expect
her tn. leave . at such a'. time: Will' You
•accept an epOlogY;Mine.,---
-The Princess-----Certairity not. I pacept
,Mithing. short of punishment..
• Chande-;.-What4ere the three:tinged
faiwarde you, -
• ,Mr, Collier—Shif said if she got a weapon -
she would shoot me: • - •
!Mr. Chance; after- hearing .seme further
evidence, said: " I order both . parties to
lie•boupd over ti keep the peace"f -
Thai eloeed the case, the Princese loudly
cOmplaining at having to- be takeo to the
office and bound over in the sanie -way 58
ordinary" offenderga-I,ondaft.-Te/edrapi.:-,
it •
• The lolly Bed Nose.-
• _ Nose, nose, nose; nose, •
Mid who gave thee that Jolly red nose ?
Liniment and ginger, nutanege and cloves,
And thatgave me,nity joilyredmose.- -
Thus they used to sing at the beginning of
the seventeenth . century. Now-a-claYs
more—especielly during the -changeable
Weather Of the, Spripg and Tell: fiery red
noses are very Common on•SOme who would
not care to be Charged :with a liking • fOr
liniment; ginger, nutmegs and cloves. ,-' 1.5 10
•a cold that trceibles :thern and the " Nose"
is (seined by abrasion by the pocket hand:
kerchief. Had they onittaken a . few tea-
spoonfuls of Dr„Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry
Balsam, the °Old Would not ave niade any
advances whatever. „ Then t eyaiould have
song. •• • •
•
Begone, dull -care, I prithee be one from me, -
• Begone, dull care; thou and Is all never agree
-
• John Headland, who serve as • it private
in the 7th Royal Fusiliers -at the Battle of
Waterloo, has iiist died at Cambridge at
the age- of 88.
Eleallarby Vloleare.
• A Montreal gentleman- who has a We. ak-
n-eils_ for statietice nds,. - es_ resolt
careful examinatioft of the papers, that
between August 14thl. and. „September 24th
the following_suddim deaths :have.occurred
in. the Dominion-:-
Drowned 1061 68
• Steamer Asia •1221
Accidents, ordinary • - • ss
"
Sudden deaths 69
Suicides • • , 20
Murders 9
Total• 42,5
Within five 'weeks 425:people have been.
carried - away in Canada without - a mo-
menteWarning.
• The committee appointed consider
• the question of substituting a nickel coinage
.for the bronze coinage now circulating in
France decided, in favor of nickel,
• which ' hag already. -.been adopted --
Germany and Belgium.
Having in his civic- capacity.the
receiving Her Majesty at the Tel
Station,.after a loyal and dutiful •
a Dundee bailie presented her with
Of (grapes, and m doing so Jur
following speechi which
- he had no time to waste over such non- , featly unigneLr- , • -
sense; and as for tenor singers, over Whom :
so many went into ecstacties, he coald not efrom my liotho
- aiodure them.
. . sending back th0 A witile
,Ilhenninitie
• -Victoria,"Ont.,
BeArrar, Esq., M
Dear you send
of Dow's -Sturgeon Oil Lini
quality to same Ihad last.
swellings, etc., there ie no
T. C. ANDERSON-. •
--.134ch a letteraathis hi the
the value of an article.. It
experience of a *note- neighborhood • and
there can be no doubt of i s genuineness;
The saleof. this remedy is a rtainly on the
iporease and there seems to .ehardly any
limit to its -popularityaiid u efulness.
nig&
ec.13, 1879.
ntreal, Q.
e two „dozens
ant equal in
or rheumatic
qual—Yours,
best proof of
epresents the
-:Mr,.john Windt**, bar
aPpOinted Registrar, of the
Division of the High 'Court
the place of Ur. R. P. 'Step
on acconntef.
, • • •
At all. FeasOns:Otih
Om: are trenblesome; let
hot or :cold: Rani relieves.
thesilo may • shine and _al
and pleatiant; but their Mime
folleive -the "victim alweys
prompt; a painless, • a
is --always :imaged by th
great ' and• only; reined
Painlese COrn, Ettractoi.„-
piiblic against dangerous e
imitations.' N. PopioX
prietors, Ringston,
_important to Travellers.
Speoiel inducements are offered you by
the Burlington route., It will pay you 50
read their advertisement to be fotind else-
where in .this issue.
Poor Mrs. Jenkins Gaulle n2erry,
Far her mouth shows bad Teeth and
Breath; . •
But-lether use the. great " Thema"
And, there'll be 'danger of laughing her-
- self to death.
Asa Jordan, 02 _Pikeville, Tenn., as 107
years of age. He fought under General
Jackson at New Orleans, and during the
civil .war was a warm. tUnionist. He
seeking a pension for his services in 1812.
Trouble which to day looks as big as &-
millstone may ere. to -morrow's sundown_
shrink to the size of an ice cream saucer.
ster, lifts -been -
• Bench_
of • justice, in
• resigned
:Year
he weather be
et the pain,
dee • be fair
ting presence
A certain,
raked- cure
• use of the'
Putnam's
a warn the
batituteeand
a Co., -Pro,
-
Captain.Wilson, of the Salvation Army,
who inaugurated the Wcirk in Chicago: -last
winter, served his apprenticeship as -a
-
printer in St. Mary's. It is eaidFthat he is
a moch better by now- the:nibs-used tote.
Dr.O.A.Baynes, editer Public Health Mag-
azine, Montreal,' says: -"-We have new for -
some time been preseribing T. B.
Wheeler's Compound Elixir- of Phosphatee
Phosphites -
and Catisaya, and we -Most -injustice to the
Doctor, state that. it is quite equal, if not
-
superior,- to any compound of the -kind.
We have • used;1 it- in the first stages of
phthisis with marked ben fit; as also in
eases of severe ilyripepsia, w ere everything
else had failed, and In man other affea-
time. It is, a pleasant pi paration, and
may be taken for .8 long tilt without pall:
ipg '. on the stomach.",
• Brother Stralling's Net:Back:0'
.• I tells yen," raid Rea -I. Strattiog Ito hie
congregation, "each one oh us is de greatest
sinner we knews of. Notv; I knOws I'se the.
treatest sinner in this hoinaecanse- I knowe
inyielf. I luiefes *bill done and I doesn't
knovr-What none of you. has done. Novi,
pope oh you didn't see ine donothiii" wrong
today, y�?" and ,he looked in a
solemnly -inquiring way • for a few Seconds
-
about tha church -for a reply, when a buxcim •
girl in the eight...side_ aisle -chuckled . out-:
" I did 1."1 Then Brother Stratting was
_taken_ ithaok and the whole 64:pigmy:gen
laughed louder than -if they were at anirciue.
—Kentucky State-jouinal.
' In the eighteenth century the British
Governinent granted commissions tb such
Highland chiefs as'raised a certain number
of men for the .artay. • An English ,cifficer
who had been sent into ' the Highlands to
A large aerolite fell nea, Pinos -Altos,
New iMexico..recently,,: or blue, several
trees. :A Mexican who eavi it -reported to'
•hillocad paper that& part o the moo hid.
fallen. • ' •
- Being entirely, vegetable, no . partioular
tare 44 required -while Uid g pt. Pierce's
" Pleasant Purgative Pelle " They eper,
ate witbent disturbance to t constitution,
diet, or occupation. For ick headache,
.constmation,ampare blood, dizziness, - sour
eructations' frem-thistoinacli,.bed taste in
1
=kith, Whims attacks, pain n region of the
kidneys, internal fever,- _li oated feeling
about stocoaeh, midi of bloo. to' the head,
take Dr. •Piciroe'e 0 pellets.": By druggists.
-IT IS SO PLEAsewi.—_-So certain- and easy
in its action. It invigorates nerve; brain
and :muscle. ZOPESI does thesenthings
- -
simply by ' giving active - Digestion, and -
regulating the Stomach and Liver.
illAG,11_,...En:.
• :', - •
• ---- .4...----7 kl, ••• .
ELI:IC Iiii E.
•
, ..
,RA... , v -NI qkt
— .ti ..1-:,.
liilp. ' ,..'..__
b'ci=riRC; BR -A fa(t Nt-T-i7 ':-.N1-`")•-•---.::-..
r. '
- I8. a- sure -prompt:and effectual , remedy .
Nervousness in Arai its stages - Weak ideate .17 •
Loss -Of Brain -Power; --Sexual Prostration, :Eight • .
sweats, sperioaterithom, Seminal Meekness an&
General Loss of POwer.• -It repairs .-Nervoas
Waste, Bejuvenated.tbe Jaded Intellect, Strength.
ens the Enfeebled -Brain and .Beitoree Surprising ,
Tone and -Vigor to the Exhausted -Generative.
.orgene. Thevezperience of thousands proves -_,---. -
an invearahle Remedy. -The, medicine is.pleasent -_-
to tlieteste,andeakh bottle cOntains suMczetitto -
--fw-d-i*eekiii-inedieitioti and la thlii7olfekltantl -
;bee -" . " •-• _ :.-
pull . particulars. in our -paninialet. Which. Y
'desire t,oniaillree. to ails_ address.: -• - . _11 . .
- - Black's., Itlastnetie . etedieine- is Sold!. ..
:druggints at 50 CUL per bolt,- cit .12.-b-oies- ' w
nrwill beanailea free of postage. on redeint.1 '-
t.,he mOnselyeebky%adaldretiguasinegti-io. mem:- can- 6 „,veti, - . ,
. . . , . - ,._,- -- -.. — -
.Wini380..,-#4„ gati.Jults
. .
gold by, all druggiStSeterywhere.
. .. . -
The uncle of Wolseley' great grand;
father was the -Colonel Wols ley.who, inthe
sold 0 No Popery '-'. days, gai ed the battle
-
of Newtownliutler, and eau ed the 'Mayor
of Scarborough to be w I tossed lo
blanket m the , market-plac4 for making a
speech in favor of Ku* Ja es, „.
,• _
Dr. Pierce's 65 eravOnte rescription”1
always becerhes the taw ite monody -of
those .who try: it. It is specific for all
fm
eale , weaknesses " and ,derangeniantei,.
bringing strength to the _Baths.: and hack;
end colorto the faee. Of all druggists.
receive recruits inquired, " Where are the
volutiteem ?" All safe,"- was the reply; -
"they are tied tip in the -barn." '•
--
Astoryistoldin the life of -John flhl
Burton of a Scotch- judge who, on prolionno-•
Ing Sentence on an assassin who had -
stabbed a soldier, diclit -in this way': "-Yon
did not only nialimously; wickedly; and
feloniously stab or cut this person„ thereby
depriving him of' life, but did also •sever
°nor cif the band of his wilitary breeches, which
-Bridge are H.er MeejestY'll," • :
drISS. . • - ••ddren�f Donaldson, the 'hist
lAllifintlf • gate at present living in Rochester
•"!'" L. Keeler, .a well known printer.
..o•bciarding with him at the time
t'SorOir father's tragic death, and since then
:uits eared for them as his Own, There
• !I two of them, a bo and a girl, aged: re;
fvely 10 and 12 years. • - •
•
The Trades -Union Congresiiii Hanches-
.
ter adopted resohitio.nain faVor of a require-
ment that all persons - pieced. in-tharge of
boilers and: engines - possess;
certificates of cOMPets40Y--- I
COuld-.1 but See Carboni*. 'made,
: .. And view the, prooeis o'er
_
ea pa e u
Nor -gray heitsfright*
-,- -As ziosTiMproied and per
T -NO eiliVaii-eraluieura,
, All skin disease, Of limbo
• • It never_goilo.tio cure.
-D,r. Posey was buried in
where -the body Of hie wife
•Year0,8.4?.
. A Fortune
pis,y be niade by hard
neithvr be made nor enjoyed
To those leading sedentary
Pierce's'''. Golden Medical
real friend. It stimulates t
the blood,and is the hest r
lump bion, which is &mei ule
lungs.By all druggists. -
. - .
„
.A paper that is always Ai 1 -of good points
—A -paper of needleii.-
'Ake af.faid,
more. -
acted; 11
head,
• I•TU'oa -Idesirine, to make moiler- •
YOUR ,CAIT'ITAL. ' • •
• on a •Aall-anil-ineilinin. inyestmenta
. iu grain,provisi-,us and stock_
speculations, can do BO bY- oper-
ating on oUrplaii, From May -1st,"
-1881, tki;.the present date, on in-
• ,vestineuts Of 510.00 to 81,000, cash
-WHEAT. profits- have been realized and ---
- - ...paid tol -inVestors amounting ft)
several !times ,the _original invest-
• mentistill leaving the Originalln• .
vestment making money or pay-
•: able ondemend. - Eitplanatorreir-
.• , ,•'militia ti:uti etateraenta ef tuneav
,Slc
P.CS:' sr
tf°e'hV'0fntieoisib
le
aents,Iwovii:roportlnCroPs
$ . and:ntroduce the plan. Liberal
I comniSsions paid. AdrIs -
, FLEMBIGlAEBRIS;Vini-
,
•
nikodon.1.11-eretrunto, Allijor Block.
' ChiCago, Ill,' .
he same yault.
as placed- forty
ork, but can
About health.
lives Dr. R.' •N'
iscovery " isa
e liver, purifies
medy for Con
disease of the
k
TRIPbETS.—Ilirs. H. Stith rlsaid, of Peter-
borough, gave birth on Sian ay morning to
triplets: They were -alive when born, but
have since died.
We know of no pills that ork upon. the
system as well as Dr. Wile n's
and Preserving Pills. The- 'do not- griOe or
weaken in their action and re thebest pills
we have ever Used. •• For he cure of all
diseases of the .stomach a d bowele, liver
complanit,A sick heads& , and general
weakness Were' is no equal to them.' '
The SI-1011TEST; QUICXEST and
And .a11.- ISSST line to ISt- Joseph,
pohts in lows P4,-' Atchison, Topeka,.trent-
Nebraska,Blissouriillen,,,
Sati; Ne-vr Mexico, Arizona,- Moii 'Naafi*.
tuna :and Telma:-
TidsitOuteilaalicisstip_erlor for AiberS -
r• jra_ iIlltmeapelis and St Paul. ,
-117).enipvtietratael;:e,ouipp-0.7ftst Nationally reputed. as
--11.:iiicirtion-n-64Cd•ienCi'ttho'e:WO7161:::bfer •beinegolltrh:149GhurCenll -
all-elitt-sed of
All conneetilens iliade
Union
• Depots.
• Thriinglr
. .
Tickets via this-
. Celebrated Line for
nilomcesin
the W. 6: and
Canada. •All
infortriatiOa
...and you will •.
Ind traveling, a
luxury, instead
ardia- --
comfoi*
. • •
about Rates of
Fare,Sleephig Cars,
etc.. cheerfully given hy
T. 1. POTTER. PERCEeVnA. L
.„
$d Vice Pres` t . Afctratger, , Chicago,
icag• C
o, 14.
SIMPSON, Agent•
28 Front Btreet East. Toronto cult'
YOUNG MEN iitnYa°fue:aninotrrtniest?eriludTteeogra;ortPlY
of a -situation, address Valentine Brim lane‘vill-
. . ' •-•
4