The Sentinel, 1882-11-10, Page 3(By Gustavus , Etter. Translated by (Media
Webb.)' •
,
c-Outa'weirteei as onne we parted, '
.0ould we weave that. charter again -
Which by somethingivinfimpated, .
Sweet as saushine after rain I
• 131ISS. or bu-4 a vision t
0 the- woe of but e. doubt •
• Skirety fate is not a, 'mission
blisS is thns &tamped. out.
• -
• • Love, came peeping in thy glances I_
. Smiling, too; iti everysmile-;
And_ tlo tales of Love`s:rOmances
Woo'ci my heart with pleasing guile• .
10 the death ca that great moment
Makes rue dread another% birth
ety the-will'come atonement -
Ere thy smile has left- the kiexth.
• 0 could -we meet as-lonce we parted,
Gould these. sighs be fused again,
Then the -shaft which Cupid darted
Would ere longhear golden. grain.
, Then that restless incompleteness
-tenth displays, with foolish care, •••
Would possess thy radiant sweetness:
And the stamp of manhood wear. .
• eitittrtDitileu tame -AS-L CoatatEeetc:
Ititete- Wilmathe caws eitentita Ponder
• t• • . Over. ;: • -
Papeete*: - recoremendef. mead.ovealew,
•:gatliered-inthe- morning while the May
it, moon ism the inorbase• ; and Montaigne:
-inquires_ into. the habits of the Most well.
favored trzbes of every country, but. -con-
fesses. that the- problem it( rather an eve:-
. sive one-, the- ceastalwelyra et Sweden being
as distiuginehedfor their comeliness- as the
• highlanders of Aragon, and the Normandy
-cider-driukers not Ise -theft- the Tuscan
• wine -drinker* Hia onlygeneral rule; how-
ever, still holds_ 'good ;, • that outdoor
• dwellers_ are never wholly ill-favored. nor
• in-doorw-etkere altogether lovely, and we
might- say the same of _alcohol-drinkers•and
••••••• totalabstainers; the scimappstworehipping,
natives of- the. Tyrolese . highlands
. make amends by -their. active out -door life,
. • as Loweit factory girls by their teetotaliste.
• Thercie a- good deal in race thcitigh, and a
trage of augelic features may still, he recog.
- nised amoug the little:ragamuffins of many
•a S,chles_wig‘liolstein coast village, where
men subsist oa brandy, cheese and -sour
• rye bread.- Their neighbors;- the Pomera-
nians, are a manful, if not a celestial, gene.
'ration. and; iu spite of their dreary- moor-
.' landsvery fond:of.. out -door sports.. But
• farther east uature. succumbs Wart, and
the northern_ Russians -are- about • as out
• rageously-unprepossessirigasiteclootlife and.
a combination o•f all vices could,. make the
image of the Creator. Extremes _meet.
. though; aed their -Emperor has the honer
com.meaulieg -.twelve regimente, cf the
•taost Godlike: men of the , present world
--the lance.euirassiers_ of . the- --body-
guard, reottlited the highlands of Les-
glaia and Daghestan. Nearly: all -the natives:
• ottneCaueituahavethat fatel gift of beauty
whiott made- their land the lakorite hunting
• ground. Of the harem agents, and this gave
. the Czar a pretext for treating, it. as ft
Turkish dependency.. •.But no social de-
gradation coold counteract the combined
influence of the Caucasian oliniate,hatdy
: habits, temperance and frugelityafor the
Circassian mountaineers are teetbtalere by
• religion and. vegetarians thy - preference—
: . fige„ honey, barley mikes- and milk being
• the staples: of • their diet. They are physt•-
•cally self-rciacle men,. tor their language
- •
proves thatther ancestors were Turatuans
.—first coasiva of the owl•faced norneda of
the Mongolian steppe.•—popuier' • Science
- • Monthly.,
The Deacon's. Morse' Trade.
A Hudnon River farmer who wanted a.
better horse- than 11.1O. possessed drove jto
Yonkers. olio: day with. hia nag,. and-huiing
hp &certain citizen _who_ had_ the_ sort of
horse: he 'wanted; the farmer stated his
desire to exchange, and added : •
, "1...n0E4kt-end-that yott are a, Christien
. •
teen.?'t :•• •• ,
" Ye*. sift?' -
Belong to the. Church? •"
"Yes." . • ° . - .
One of thiadeacinis„ I berieVe
ann." -
A trade Was made, and the frmerdove
. home with the new eqdine. • But in the
courseof three days he returned and began
"See here, deation, what kind of a man
are you? Yon never told me' that that
lictree 1 got of you hadspaying_ and ring-
heines &nil heaves 1" . •
•
"No,- I believetrdidn't.'r
"Well, You are- a -pretty Christian, you
are!'
• "Aly friend," placidly replied the. rat'
than,." if you can find- it anywhere in the
geed bopk " the • a deacon 24 the Church.
-must point out he defects in. his ownhorse.
• whore a Slane is toct ignorant to see. for
• himself, Pll a sin and trade back.
•-Come in.end vt t for the pagsage." -
Th. eafotth ighlandets on their retiirn
from Egy out the end of- this Month,.
will be stationed at MatyhillEctracks near.
_ tHaegow. . •
:At a- ohurchr it:letting Of the- Parliament
Street Baptist Church- Toronto, held last
evening-, Rev. W. T. Tapseott tend:eta-his
resignatioa as pestorof the church; for the
purpOse of accepting it call from Aylmer.
.The resigeaticin wasaceepted. .
; '•••• jedge William Viers-Bouic, of Rockville,
• Md.., Was told by his physielan thathe had
oniy a. few hours to live. His daughte
—waddieg hadbeen appointed fat the follow-
ing week, hut, on- his urgent.. desire, the
•imartiage catemorty wait performed at his
bedetcle. ,Ite•wai too weak to pronounce a
•bleishig upon the bride, aiturs, feeble kiss-
- .was his lasta.
cta. • • •
• A peculiarly; heartless elopement was
that of Charles Signer, of Amboy, "IL He
• had been married only a year, and histwife
,t4hrought him a sinall fortune. , She became,
and -they, started. fcir Colorado, on the
. •advice ofta• physician.-- Signer erix-ried• the
Money realized: from •the sale of her teal
• estate. •".the • train he &II in. with a
• baticasome• young woman—a stranger; .hut
acqualtitatice: advanced so rapidlythat
on Arriving at Chicago he left Mrs. Signer -
lathe station. and continued his journey
* with tee ether woman. The abandoned
- :woman, without a- Cent; robbed even of her
bagg,age,wite taken to a hospital. - .
T be Buis -bat Royal Commission to abate
drunkenness reeonameud-s 'Liberty to
commutieeto close all •dainkiug shops. 2.:
Permission to ceminunee -to establish
cemenneil monepolies for the sale of dr:ink.
• houses to be established ahoye
25 per cent: ineXcess of .One per 1,000- of
• the population. .4. Te -et and food to be sold
•'wherever - :drink . consumed • on the
premise Rigorous eupetvigion .of
- public houses.
a,
•
a
n$ AND PREACHERS.
• —
1Feekly Budget of News iu geld:ince
Thereto. ,
. The American Tract Society aids in
circulating religioue literature in 146
languages. • .
In India and Ceylon,. out of seventyltwo
missionaries tWenty.four are c,hildriati of
atussionaries -
• The: Rev: Granville Moody,:kapten during
the Rebellion as" the fighting parson,"
wattreceittly superatinuated. • •
• A oorreitiondent-of the Pall Matt dozette
advocatea the abolition of, -.celibacy among
the Boinan Catholic, eletgy.
• Gene:Yee-Weeny Of Calvin; is deseribed
by a traveller as fuli of ungodliness
intoxicated With the pleasures pfthe
• NO fewer tiled eighttt-alkappliCations for
the vacant charge .of Craigie Parish, in
Ayrshire, have been -remitted by the 'Kirk
session. •' -
In_ the, Sabbath Schciols of New York the
Baptists' lead all other denominations in
the percentage of' growth during the past
ten years. . - .
The 'Christian. .Intellizeret thinks that,
.21fr.• Beecher "keeps 124tatillealogy on, tap.
and draws -a new one at every •impulie of
hisharning souk" - - - • •
Messrs. Moody and Sankey. are holding
daily religious sereices. inthe fashion -able
church of the popular preacher, M. Berater,
near the Are de Triomphe, Paris. . . • •
In Madagascar, out of a population_ of
00,000 there are 70,000 Christians. The
first missionary visited the island less than
- sitty- years ago. - • • .
The old slay:wile arket ef Zanzibar, where
• 30;000 slaves wUe formerly sold annually,
has been, traneforrned into mission premises,
Iwith- a Whit& and- golipol.
-
Another noted Ropi.a,n Catholioin. Rome'
has•heconae a ProtestantSignorCatalona,
'Professor of PhyeicaI Science in -.the
- University. at Borne. • He : has ,connected
himseltwIth.the Free Italian -Church: .•
• That letter of Darwin lately published
is•a terrible. wail of despair. A man cat -
net bet very- hattpy who believes that -this
soul is no more, as some one says, 'I thn a
teasPoonfilI of glue," and that immortality
is only,. as Victor "Lego has it, "the great
*perihelia.", :
In the U. S. EtliecoPal • Church the fol-
lowing clergymen have been rectors of, lane
,parish over half a century: ;Bet. Drs:
• Shelton, Norton, Brown, Rodney, el-
' Germantown (fifty-seven years), and
Edson; of Lowell (fifty-eight years). -
Professor G. E. Day, of Yale Divinity
.SclastoI, in a Iate address, gave the admon-
ition to his -brethren to study;" tho Bible
ore for themselves, and lesa the criticisms
Robertson:Smith and. others .about -the
Azt -evangelical journal in Geemany has
recently published the etatistios of.. bap. -
titans between 1826 and .1880 in l'ru-sela,
shoviiiig that- in mixed marriages lie -tail
more than a- quarter . of the oltildtein are
baptized into. the evangelical church.
Dr. W... H.. Ferris, a "-wheel horse Of
Methodisni,."thinkstheillittrchesare,getting
"too respectable,'" and that "people get'a
notion under readern preaching that things
are --about right anyway,andthere is, plenty
-of time in the nettwerld to Settle the affairs.
of salvation." - ••: • "
A. ,Selnirch in Chicago has an invalid's
zoom, in a recess near the pulpit -and look.
ing down upon- it,- though unseen. by the
• audience. • It is entered he a private dcior„
and hi:arranged:with tables, chairs, lounges
arid_ other cenverdezioies. The ihmatesmay.
Sit- or etand, -lie Or walk, cough Or leave -
when disposed. disturbance. '
-Dr. Goadeell eteigratulated an elderly. •
bhristien -men, a '*sident of -New -Haven,
'-that his race. was &Theist over and his battle
nearly fought.. "Yes, doetcir;"- was the
•slok visa's. replyt" I suppose thatis so; and
anaglad—yes,Ithiak 1 am glad—in. pros-,
:pecit of heaven'. But, Still, doctor,I feat. I
• shall nein. New Haven privileges." • -
• Our-American'iniesionaries;" • *rhea's,-
:
-United States Consul, " in carrying the
laibleitittefoteigit lands have opened .new
avenues. for tra.de, established- Our flag in-
• distant pens; formed treaties of friendship
and commerce where none existed before,,
gtienemployment to our nierehait inarhie,
taught the English language eo as to &can:
•tate aompeetcial transaeticins, and intro-
&Med American :book; and --newspapers. Itt
iety opinion they have .actiomplished more
for our Government in extenciipg our in..
fluence in the East than all. the consuls in
• the service, and the ceuntry dont& affordto
pay them ahandileme boinity far their die -
interested labors." -
One of the lseerete of the success of the
English Salvation Army is their singing;
Which is designedly made t� eater tothe
tastes of the- illiterate -and- uncultivated
rciasses.• La London one' of their " byeans "
has, for this reaeon,beconie as popular as
itly of the song! -which are sung at the
• "free-andoiatiies," the air beingirresistibIy.
One stitaza is as follovisa
,
, Elijah -was a jolly old men, -
And Was carried up to Heaven in a fiery
• • yaw.
ChOrus.—Lette everyone be a scaly outman,
Abd be carried,np t Eteaven in a ,fiery,
van.
.
Mr. Holloway. an Englishmen, haegiven
,e,ii000;000 to endow an institution tor the
-higher educatien.af *omen. • •
• Wait Whitman, :the poet, is • lying
•seriously ill at his residence .M Camden, -
_N. 4., that fear,. if any," hePes are entet.
tabled of his recovery. His illnesi is the
.result of Bright dittoes° of the kidney*-
. .
._ Sir John Macdonald. hae. purchased for.
4-19,00.0- Einsoliffi .`OttaWar, formetly-the.
.residence re: the late Thomas Reynolds.
Sir,a•ohn ,has- occupied:. this tesideete
some tame. pending- .-au-
Stadacoilell
t Ha. . • • ' .' • .• •
Stevan -Oa. 4l51117 14RBIAGE.-41x. Brain,
well Booth, son of general Booth, and chief'
of the Salvation Army staff at home, was.
married the other 'day 411 GIS2t011.:COngfeSS-.
HSU, London, to MISS Florence Soper, ohief,
of the Parisian contingent. • The hall was
densely otowded, about 5,000 persons being
present, and the proceedings -Were enlivened
• by the singing of hymns to the accompaan-
,ment of a brass hand. At the tioncliesion of
the - ceremony a collection - was made to
ferui a wedding Present to the bridegroom,
though General Booth: anralunced that the
. proceeds weuld be haaded--ovet towards the
payment �f the balance due on the Grecian
. ,
Theatre.
_
-AN ENGLISH . talttihoia.E.
The 'Death. of a .ioor :Man Attributable
ta the Course ot. His CreditO, E. •
The story told atan inquest held in Lan-
don recently on the hody of Joseph jellies;
Grafton shears; gaysTeata, that some
change itt the law of &krone is needed, for
never was there - a clearer imitate:2e of,
-gunmen jaa gonna injuria—in feat; there is.
no dolibt.that tae persons employed tY Qua
Garrard; a naohey-lendet, in the exercise d'
his strict legal tights, accelerated, if they
did not actually cause, the death Of Grafton;
The, poor • man hala email tshop. ;ile
borrovied 4.201of Garrard on the' security,
apparently, of his goods; for- he 'signed a
"paper" •agreeing to repay • 2.26. He .bad
already:- repaid* •*215, •when he 'fell
Garrard, on thig; seized his goods: -In vain
the unfortunate borrower asked thathisbed
should be left for him to die on and his wife's
sewing machine tot her to evil a cruet ot
bread With. Garrard% representatives were
'inexorable: They -consoled the *retailed
couple With the observatien', that "he
would not last long." When they had gene
this -vietine Of:justice lintenipered with
"mercy lay down On a few rage; without a
pillow under hishead,.- and with Only
-piece of old Mirtain for' a 'covering, whilst
•bisneighbors,- poor- almost as he was,
•clubbedtogether to provide him andhis un-
happy Wife with alittie nourishment- Thus
he remained- tot nine -days and nights, and
;then -he died,. Mr. Garrard, the 'ialooey-
lenderi-upoti beirg called as & witness;
" regretted thatthe• b4 wait not left," and
stated that he•had•been in bpainesSfor
twenty-five years and neverhad any *corn..
plaint made against hire." - The: jury
wished to add as -a rider to their verdict
an expression of their disgust at the: inhu-
man conduct of the philanthropist:Garrard,
but this the coroner told them -thete Could
not do. •
aettcatetteatt4t't.,t'
I, ._ Modern A.dvertisingo‘
' Tbe Freaks of irortune.
- A familiar figure in Wall treek New
_York, is that of John Tobin, no* an old-
man..—prematurely old—with bent . :form.
and grizzled beard, wrinkled face atul hard,
steel -blue Oyes. Once One of the great men
of the street, he is today a POOr man!. He
was worth at the height •et his &Aline
about $3,000,000. Too greatt-greed tnitted
him. He was always waiting -to hit , the.
bull's-eye, to sell out at the very top, and
this the speculatot never attains except by
akeident„ After Tobin broke, Commodore
Vanderbilt bought 5000' shares of Central
for him:, 1 They showed a profit of $150,000-;
but, Tobin bung out for more, andlost ell.
A banker once • told him, When he: :was
dealing heavily it'Hatlena, that if . he
• would drive a gertain person out of the
ananagemeiat he would make him a pteeeht
of a watch- Events timed out as he had
desired, when Tobin,- remembering the
promise, went to Tfffauy% and ordered :a
$1,250 watch. The ;bill was sent -to the
hanker and promptly paid; but hecould,
not help • thinking John Tobinis memory
both acute and costly. .
••
What' IS Cruelt)i to a Cat t
. . • .
The trial of Hugh Devlin for -cruelty to It
catcalled forth interesting Medical testi;
minir at Providence on Tuesday.' Devlin
had :confessed that, lia.Ving been- anneyed
by a huge tom cad,' he had °hacked it -elite
under the ground; not weatonly, hat bees e
heitlietight that the etitegtend most rne
way to take the aniiiiallstnineliv
The :agent of -the Humane Society Con-
tended that.Devlin.had done a cruel, wanton
deed, but physiehtnii • testified for . the
defence that death •hy° suffocation Under
_ground was for any animal as easy and
painless as death by drowning, • The pop-
ular horror of being _buried' alive had its
origin, not experience; but in the imagin-
ation, -Whit& **tared such et fate ett terri-
ble • Whatever Devlin's' hitent -he had
caused the eat no more:death agony than
it he hatillowed th-e orthodox Method:and
drowned.la- Possibly, said one
thettlet lived:longer by three respirations
than it. would have : done :under *Met.
DeVlintvattfound not guilty of cruelty to
a cat—Springfield Beputtlean.- •
' A
It is not to he doubted that men and
'Women who are and have been exclusively
-devoted to one pursuit, or limited to
single line of thought, are narrower in
mind and more oircuittgatibed- in powers
than those who have had a broader field
•of :vision and a largeeculture. They: may
-beable-to don. single thing perhaps better
than it has ever been done before; but this
-special excellence has been bought ata
lutaty eapenee Offull, rich and rounded
manhood or weinitahood.
• The two brothers, the Batons Rothschild
of the old ancestral house .in Frankfort -on.
the -Main, heve Made the return of their
income. for taxation. Theyontiger brother,
Wilhelni,or Willy, as heis called, *appears
to he the riciet man: of the two—at all
events for the present taxable year: Hier
return in ' 4,188,000 Marisa. The elder
brothetaMeyer Earl, on the- other hand,
only re.turns .4,560,000 marks. ACcotding
• to the. figures tendered by Ihmself.to the
•
Government, Baron Willy • Rothschild
enjoys a daityineozne of 13,120 Marks, or
over $3,250. An antfSeniitic ptint• details
the figures cbosely, and exclaims that this
• Jew is receiving 564 marks,. or $140 evert':
hour, $2.35 every minute, and &lir- cents
cents a second does
not • sound much, but there are 31,536,000
seconds- in. every year. . •
The 'emigrant, tourist dr traveller bowed
for the -preductive Mines and fettile prairies
• of the Greet Southwest is unanimous in
selecting theroute: via Chicago:- Implicit
confidence is placed itt the -"tenses City
itieneerliee,coinposed Of the C. B.
and Old Reliable Hannibal * St. Joileph
Railroads. Through fast trains are run by
this -line end the equipment ishesuipassed.
• -• CA o'w that Milks 'Bauer:•
:Pdr..M. H. Boyer, of our city, has
Jersey cow that gives butter aid milk both..
She gives such rich milk thatin Milking it
into- the bucket it churns it. ..Mr. B. tells
us that he: gives her no "extra feed, only
putsher in a good pasture. • This is the
kind of a cow to have. We •examined the
milk and butter .after he bow. W118 milltea.
and found large particles of butter in the
(Ga.)- Mercizry.'
Your Teeth withpearls surely vie,
If " Teaberry " y-ou only try; • -
. Once ueed; you ne'er will be without it,
, Just try wee bottle,if you chtibtit.
a
t -It is often anansing but atimetiniesentitiy.
.ingto. read an interesting paregraph - and
find on oproing-.neartheclose that itsimply
leads. up • to a notice of, smile- eitatile for
Sale. This, some would consider, a 'mild
kind of fraud, but .certainly a justifiable
-one if the articles advertised are of value
and useful-te the reader. Of this nature -is
Be. Dow's:St-00mi Oil Liniment ofwhich
-Mr. '4.- P. Moffat: of Wellington, N., B.;
wtitea as follows: " About three . years
sines I.becanie a cripple fteni rhenrnatisni.
MY joints anti lirebe Were- drawn out of
shape -by the pain. • TWO -bottles of 'Dint%
Sturgeon Oil Liniment relied Mit -and my_
distorted limbs are even- :getting -straight."
This remedy is enabling cripples haul this
terriblel-disease,: spinel complaints, weak
•jeitits,centraotion of museles; ete.,Aci. :cast
away their cratchesand tejoice. .
• "He that wititgtfor an -oppettiteity..tb
intuili at once nay breathe out , his life hi
idle wishes, and- regret; in the lest- hour,
has useless intentions and barren zeal.
. • , .
What has been .Done can be Done. •-
. .
"I have. used -Dr. Wilson's PulmonarY.
Balgain with ,great advantage for
several years . -back Quito recently I'
caught a cave* cough accoin,-
Peeled by Ann& eOteriesit. of the hinge.
Remembering the :great --benefit I had.
derived from Haase, I at 'dime resorted to
and Was mired as before.": This good
Atistircenii to. the :virtues. of Dr. -Wilson's;
Pulmonary Cherry Balsam • is :from. Kr.
H. W. Daft,. Dumfries, was net
anted -by it -once or twice only but Often,.
:and:Wits soconvinced cif its virtues thathe
kept it by him and to his great advantage:
Thee When the day of gave.* trial imme he
had rionfideece in it and -his confidence Was.
net misplaced. 114 Dnfan'a. experience is
that of thousands of others.
- .
- Hervey •County, - Range* many Juin.
deed buxom 'Mennonite, gtrls- may new be.
found in the extensive :hritom.ccirn fields;
They.appoar to like the work, and present
splendid itictiates of good- nature and robed'
health. •.
• _ - • . • .
Thanksgiving Day.
r it .now seemathet.genetal rule crowd
into -One day the thankfulness of a whole
year . The exception to this tele 18 in the.
case OfthOge who. have used POTN.Ablr'S
LESS COBbi EXTBACTOIti- with the: 'invariable,
-results-attending ite . use, for a .peifect- Cate.
They feel thankful always.: Try Ptitttain's
Painless Corn Extratitet. -Safe; sure, and
painlegia Sold . by - druggists . everywhere.
,Beware of snbstitUtes. •
, .
John Garfield, a cough' of the late. Presit
• • died at his daughter's home in
Biddeford, Me., last week, at the age of 82
years. •
Onr Progress,
• As stages are :quickly abandoned with
the completion of isalroads,': so the -htige,-
draitic, bathartia pills, 'competed of erode
and hiilkY medicines.are quickly abandoned
with the introdnetioti of Dr. Pieraste
"Pleasant Purgative Pellets," Which are
suget.coated; andlittle larger than mutt.
ard seeds, but composed of highly conceh.-
trate& vegetahleextracts: By draggiitis.
- Prima) Henry,- sedorid son of the Crown
Prince of Frugal*, has embarked in the
imperial frigate Olga for a ling voyage,
Miring whio heWi11calI at: New York and
the other prineiPal perts.. •
Teintyson's, .Rlay Queen."
Who _blows that if the 120401,411 girl who
died eit young had been blessed, With -Th.
Pierce's 5"Voyorite Prescription!' • she
might lithe reigned on many anotherbright
May day. The " FavOtite Prescription"
is a certaincure for all those disorders to
which fernalea..,,itee By druggists.
:Sla•yback, Who :was killed in 51 Louis
the other diy, was officer in the Con.
federate army during the war, and was
accounted one�f ;the. biavest Men who
ever drew a Bake:-
• Pltbr. N. WATBYNS BOE±.;• 31. D.,- Nevi
York, says of Wheeler's Elixir : " After
having Used Your. - Compoi.ind, -Elixir of
:Phosphates and CaliSaya for over .two
years in my daily practice, I must give it
my unqualified approbation: During- a
•practiee of over twenty years .1 : hay% _ used
many scientifically prepared compounds,
made to fulfil- thesame therapeutical
indiOationia as your Elixir, but noue:'tif
them thawed With Me as valuable AS years.
To:the niedicalitofessital Iwould especielly.
recommend: it as the best -remedy with
which Irani acquaVted for . the 'successful
treatment of . that large and conatantly
-increasing elites of oyer -worked aud- tetite-
exhanated -women:" -
. .
The Thiene-be de la Panpuee, the husband
of thii.well.knevin- actress Methane'. Heil.
• who hist vast mune in .the Paris
finahotal.panic at 1881, ia now at Kimberly,
Ethics., working *halal m.a diamond mine
_from sunrise tostalset: - • •
• '
A dose ef Dr. Wilson's ,Anti-biliOus, and
•Preserving Tina :contains more life.
preserving properties . than . any other
cathartiO pillanuide. They will act quickly
'on -all diseases of the eniniablit bowel* and
kidneys -and - are especially .valuable to
thosewho have to USIt inetliaine frequently.
- The late Sem. Phillips nne . day met
Douglas 4etrold'and.told hied he had seen,
the day before, Rayne Collier; looking
wonderfully gay and well—quitean ever-
green. - "Ah," Fetid. Jerrold "he may be
evergreen, but he's never read." •
Carboline, a natural .bair restorer and
dressing, as DOW improved and perfected;
is pronounced by competent authority to
he- the best article ever invented to restore
the vitality Of youth to diseased and faded
hair, Try it.- Sold by all druggists, •
Chicago is much exercised over the
mysteriousdisappearance cif" a respectable:
young lady named*Mary Winchestet,i'and
all Sorts tf.":r umore are *at.as to the
probable %woe, inclodin.gisiiicide„abductiote
and merder.- The police are on the alert,
and the - take shore is to be thoroughly
searched for any clue. _
•
ka Travellers
'Special incl. cements are -offered you • by--
il
the Butlingto . route. Itwill _pay yon t� .
reed their- adve tisement to be :found else-
where -hi this i 04e. ,. • . - '
If the bleed: he..inipoverished, as niani-
•fested by 'pimples, eMptioes, . ulcers, or
running sores,t-lerofuleue tumors' liviellinge
or general debility, take Dr R. -1*Pierce's
" GOlden • Mediae- Discovery.". -*Sold by ,
, .
druggists: .. - . -,,. • -
- ,--4-....--,--
The less Mei_ thialt; the more they, talk.
-,-.1flontesquieu. ---- - - .-',.. -
Itis vain to
the -future and
Considerable
the Panama
recent earthqu
that has -visited
e always looking:- toward
eve; acting toward it.
- —
=age has ;been done to
Railway works -by ,the
6, which was theh.eaviitsb
Columbia for thirty years..
• General Web loY- -writes' from Cairo to -
the brigade cam at -Richmond, Que.„th,at•he .
received their -e rigtatuletione telegraphed
en -the .10th -of Fptember,-and-weethaekful
to then; for the lind remembratute • . ; .
, An unhappy:- death. .occurred - on Wolfe:
Island a litho ,er a week ago. A. young
woman,: marri4 two :days; was . taken -• ill, -
and. forty-eight iours later departed this • .
life 4.1:m2404i A - of the .brain-,..reeultieg
from a o�ldoaugit at the patty in celebra.
tion of her linpt
.• Hon. Oliver itqwat, Attoretty-General,
lure instructe.d t e County Crown Attorney
of Middlesex toinvestigate the system of
otindhatingoouti y-!inagistetial: 'buginess in
connection With etective bureaus, as COM- .
plained of by. 4 e Grand Jnryip their pre.
sentment- at the ate assizes:- ' • -
.Tho Ticheber. e claimant and lite friends
having .giveit_. out that theireanse hesa.
-
supporter in th :. Eail of • lioeebery; that'
tiohlianiita. has I ittezi: a curt tote contra, .-
dieting the aseeii Via -.
SifOliTEST,, QUICKEST : and
BEST' line to 'St. -Joseph,
PRs719cf31:13:11rNiEsilslwkililm:Ilej:lxswsi:.a071irik,
4104
P Ateht8otil, Topeka, Den!.
"taua and Texas.- •
or Th s Route has no superior for Albeit
be .tchoenebee4setd eq°10P d
iThiversal- 4;1/ Lea, Minneapolis and St:Paul.
Ye
- Nationally reputed as
be-44gThtrhoeugGhrCeaati -
Railroad fri the Vrid for
all classes of tray _ to Une.
7.7
N SAS
All cannections niacle
.. , .
41.13-nion
Depots. •
Through, , Ti7ft„
,TiCketik*ia this and- -yob Will
....Celebrated Line fo find traveling -a
sale 01.511 Otticestn hi:Wry; inetesid
.:.
:the -If:S.- and' :of a disi._
,coMf.or4
,
...Canada.
All
-Information
bout Rates of.
F re, Sleeping Cars,
etc.. cheerfully given by
T. 1. POTTER.
$d Vice Prert &
Chic
S8 Fr
PERCEVAL LOWEU.,
'1 Manager,- gen. Pass'. Age.,
ge, Chicago, Ind
sit Street Bait Toronto Ohl-
•
0013111y198
b'scoptionflooks----:.
THEes't.e. . if; lit E SATc6- 1 LateTyHwEritrepleaLr1114!ptinidr.itldro-fiai ite .
_paper, elegantly. ill Strated and beautifully-b.ound. - No .
-other books their qual. All new an., no competition. .
Territory cleat'. Th : y Satisfy the Agent -because they sell -
fast, the people oii ecaint of :their value. . . - .
ii - 9
tir'14r1
I1VWIIII2: ieia.tfi%;;::zIlokraphyfron.hemoun But4ertoj:..-.
.1$102. ,,The_only: . okcoyeringtho subject: . • .
'The tivestf the James -Brothers._ -
Tile only OomPlebf - 'nag irtreiKoniryoNtlaripil*OrityiestutEal:. .
``'ihe.Jeann tte
, . . -cyciopedigeof all Arctic
'Explarations... i 'eluding: FRANKLIN,. :KANE,'
in
eluding ii I. land . ps 'LONG, - - -, : . -
N.
‘`Plotoria T 'nilly'llible-'tThe °7113' emu-
- - ii.-. pieta workts m -
'Mining both tferaittns of theliTtsty T 'eaittincist. 81°ore
Featuresand Illustrutions than any Other_edition. " .
- The most cinsuitlAz -TERMS granted by any 'PUB.
LIsilING 110E9E. --PROMPT DIF.A.LiNGS. Me -
IDIEVLYS:- ,1 . ' : -. : . _"
Write qiiieklY'.-to..eircuiars and tame.. 'TerrItOry is
tapidlyboing mit - - - .- " - • - -
- - COT3IIIN -COW/ PITITISHITTG 00.,_ .
Dii, 98, 9914.100 trepalitaiiiileek;-08.10A00,-Wis-L' -
. .
•
VitliEA.
$5
STOCK
It0113[1 -CAP,ITAli.-
IA 4 desiri4 to innhe inonci
o4 sma,11 and mediuni investtnentS '
.in grain, .provisions and Stnelt
eoulatidu s, can --(10 So by oper- :
a; ngemotirfilati. I'ioni May l.ttt, •
.1 81,, to ..the preacut date); : on in-
-v. stments.-of $10..(X)to-SL000, dash •
-fits haVo been -realized and.
id- to investors amounting In
sdserni pine§ tne original invest-
btostill leaVing- the original in‘
• - ,.1.) lenge, 111:.
roc -missions- rield.• - Address, . -
A 16 on denikud. ElkplatiAtoky dir,- • ;
F Ell2IIINI:- .A,-: M i.:1,1 1,11A11., C011te
Iti ti.1011_ .4101.Cilalit 1.... Mai ue Block-
y stillest -al -taking': naohly Or pay. -.
C Ian and'. stktetzentsnf fund- W "
s ' I free. - Wo- _want • 1 Ostensible- .
a, d introduce:- tlio plit.n. Liberal .
ents, Wiio will- 1...linit on crops -
-
II
S MPTI .2
I have a positive r medy for the above disease; by its -
t
in its efficacy, Unit I Will Sand TWo BOTTLES FOSE, to -
tee tnonsands of ca es of the worst hind and of long
etand1ng have been c riks. :Indeed, so strong is -inyfaitU
gether with a VALUABLB TREATISE on this diseasecto
any sufferer. Give-Biliress and P. 0. address. . " .
-, - . pli: T. A., .181.0011_af, 181 read St., Now Toes. .
viiqc IEN ,f Y•931 waPt..1°_irarr) Telegraphlr' ".
• ..". . .
-1 sr s..) 1 k iu a iew montofi, and he certain •
,fa ontnallititijai Inis-Yalen t; tiplir.., j',...tes.ville .
• -