HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-04-06, Page 5•
4 .4
4
•
4
‘,1Plalr a Hones GrUve.
()elY u. biihy'e grave-
e'foot or two at the, most
star.daisied sock
• Tot I think Ood
410Wfi what tbat little Costs •
01113; hcilaY's grave -
Strange. how we moan and fret
Vora littlo Pico
That was here Such ,
Oh, more st<ange, could one tOrget.
..„„, Only a LikhY's,grave4- •
Waniettsure grief by. this
. Vow tears Wore Sise,d.
Ou our baby dead --
1 Ictiew how they fell on this.
Only a .baliy's‘gravo-
Will,tlialittle life, be i4uch
,Too small a geM. • *-
1For Nis diadem, ,
Whose kingdom is &tide of such?
Only a baby's grave,,-. •
-Yet oft may we eome and'elt
By the little stone)
thank •God to own '
We are nearer to Him for it.
.• •• THE ItABY. ,
Centempluted Froin a Poetical Pohl!)
etsView.• '
What the poetical aspect of the baby
—poetry unioug the 'screams • of the
• :nursery !" exotaimathe acute' reader,_jump-
ing- to WA own '-eonclusions.' " Abstird 1
Thdre'e nothing 'of the sort in real life.
Bottles and rattles, we Mouth and' bald
• head, teething and tumbliug; Lqueale and
squalls -flair; your poethial baby ,for you,
when you Ree itnear enough—and hear it I"
And so it may be; But would any poetry
be lett in the world it we watched only the
• Meaner detilhs. of life and ne.rrOwly scanned
. poor, humanity? . ' •
-Many poets'. have 'Written verses to the
welcome littlaYitrangers. They have even
. Addressed the malldimpled thing: with
• solemn lines, and apostrophised it with a
:grave sense of its future rank and virtues..
• Theyrhave by 8 stretch. of tinagitiation
hung over the cradle, with vague ,praise of
• cherubs and „innocence,. and. treated, the
• cherub'to classical lore and uamee that fOr
• seven,yeare hence wouldbe long enough .• to
oheks the ehild. t"To a:SleePing •infant"
• and ‘0
1"iciadliig, 'though the .author's name may
•have been great. in As day, The very title
• hints the inapplicable stateliness. Among
the Poems of George Macdonald there are a
few lines called simply ." The Baby." They
• are .short enough to quote,and are both
, °playful and meet: • •
• .
1
• . . •
" *There did Yon come from baby dear?
Out of otterik'
ere did you get your eyes so bluo ?"" •
Out of the skits aril came threugh. -
What makes your forehead smooth and bigh ?
A sett hand stroked it as I went by.
.• 'What makes your cheek like warm white rose?
• I Sam, something better than any one knows.. '
: Whence that three -cornered smile of bliss? . •
• Three angels gave Moat once a kiss. .
Where did you'get that coral ear? •
Ocid Spoke, and it mune out to hear.
• Where diul you get those mins and hands? • • ,
• Love Made itself intobondi and band& • : •
t Whence came youffeet, dear little things?
From the same box as the cherubs' wings. '
Elovi did they all first pow° to be you? • .
• God thought about 'me, and so I grew. •
„
But bow did you come to us, you dear?
God thought about you, and so I ani here. •
4 ,
.
In 080, Whentfie Poet -laureate Published
a new volume of "Ballads and Poinas,"„ it
was dedicated to his baby grandson --golden
haired Ally, 'crazy with laughter and babble,
. ,
i). Now that the flower of e, Year and a half is thine.
' • • 0 little blossom, 0 min, and Mine of mine.
• Glorious poet, who never haat written a line, •
• Laugh, for the name at the head of my verso 19
thine • . •
IfeYst thou nevet be Wronged by the Mini') that
' is mine. • . • , • •
4.
•
„
words about the glorieus poet Who
never ha's written a line remihdus that
this is a frequent allusion When child -loving
poet's opeak.of the little onos. Miteaulay
rightly observed—whilenotingthat siogular
power iththildren by which, in their play,
-for intanoe1 they can iinagirse themselves
kings or queens, angels or taiga,' prisoneris
or policemen, and aot as if they really were
.so•L-that 4‘. children, are your only poets."
• ,Longfellow has said of older ehildrenthat
• they are better than all ballads ever sadder,
, bung, for they 'are living poems, -and all
the rest• are dead."... And of a very little
• child—wbOrie rattle and bens had suggested
the 'romance of the region's of coral and
.
silver—he exclaims: '• • ; •
Virhat I tired already with "moat) suppliant looks,
And voice nore beautiful than a poet's books
Or murmuring Sound ef water as it &two
• In the same pasnithere are some exi
site interpretations of baby manners/and
• •• customs. ,For instance, that. (mato Itch
• . we should rather call the ionocen &bap ce
of manners, the. embarraseing.. nanewer.
• able stare of the little etre,
world: ' •
• Like ono who in a foie
Beholds on every ban
Some Eource or won,,der and surprise.
When he takes ite thus of ' the quick
and `questiening to. (es he gives to: the hand
roore figurative work, when.dreaming of
the tirosto.cog3 •'
„
ger inour
n lend
sat life:
.1.,erS4 7„ia
qt.
' diat the Portal thou dost Stand, •
d with thy little hand
holt openest the mysterious gate
'Into the Future's undiscovered land,
I see its valves expand -
As at the touch of Fate! •
-chambers' sTmirnah
att is indispensable:
Profeseor, bevy came you to °fiend
Smith?" 'Prbfessok”Ah-1 I will.
„you. Madame Smit she come to Me
Lobo gay I vant my ,daughter.to singe°
as Moos Brown, and she fly in one
. no. sayasoere is nosing Idw inher
vibfal4,ven. t• say Meets. Sant she hat a ion
,
constriction is
sugg
d in a woman's letter to an In
'paper. • It is "to fit up it oar
with, rent heights ofseats, .having, say,,
°"•flathe space tsf the coach clear; oover
the floowith inexpensive rugs Where tired
• babiesy roll and 'stretch their 'limbs as
' °12 thiledei erne carpets."' Patent not yet
/Tf - • . •
• 14 Belli* Ireland, the other „day, Major
George 4a s.;:a girbyAthe Salvation Arm'',
entered. intothe bond of matrimony with
CaPt• Marta* Coatisworthy, of the same
t/°31135' Af!at e cir1 rite had taken place
Iti•the Beglitrare office, they proceeded \to
• Et"t343°V4 MA, 'where Meier newale
repeated OA ecresnoey, the publio being
admitted at id. (12 anal?) a head. Two flags
were then waled over tr.,. nouple, and after
Prayikg and kany *relays of halls!
Ittjahtt, the wedding Major announced that
"Major Kirby tad wife 'having no heme,
.., Collection wig be taken np for.tbotealt •
A Isixnue.icatAistos
?MC- Ifeittiouni •Experience et nn Anteri...
• eats, cetisletneste and Its Valtinhle
steselta,
„(ainerioin Oorrespendenee London, Egg., Press.)
..Theerigin, growth and ALAI feiceeea of
any enterprise are -causes for the greatest
publics interest, whether relating to public
inetitutione or private' ventures. Tha
western continent has . been especially
enailted by examples of thie nature'and
we . are glad „to •record 'one which is so
prOrninent an to he or universal interest,
rieveral years Rime Mr. 11. II, Warner,
i
residing n Rochester', N.Y., becanao aware
that What he supposed. was PA iron censti•
ution was becoming :rapidly ondermined,
and that . .sotnething of a mysterious
:natture seemed to be sapping his vitale. At
first, the indications.. Were • slight, con -
Meting prinoipally of frequent heed-
-acheisi dull pains in various parte
.of .kthe bodif;unaccountable laetsitOdi5,
*Mot occasional nausea. He. thought that
perhaps these symptoms were the reilult
of a cold and. gavis, them but little attem
tion, but'theY unweaned and Anally became
alarming, ..0oneultatiOn with two promi-
nent physicians revealed. the•fact that he
Was suffering front an • aoute attack of
-kidneY'sdistisse, and to say that, he Was
alarmed *mild be only to partially express
hie feelings.Under -the •rootst, careful
attention of the 'physiciani, however, he
failedto improve, and in fast grew worse,
constantly. His sytepteme at this time
were n.2ost Orions: The slight troubles
which he had first observedincreased and
finally became intenee. What .originally
we.ra. eiMple, :.paine, became the-,greateat
agony: Cocitennialheadset:Jima' and a Utak
of energyeventually resulted In the: pains
and horrors whiCh Only such troubles 'Can.
bring. Itwas atthis critical time 'that he
heard of a trepleal plant; . whieh was
reputed to be of great 'value in aimilar.
troubles. , He had little faith IOUs power,
but resolved to try.it,. as nothing •else
seemed to. in •any wayrelievehim,. • He
thereforaceased taking the medicine Ohba
doetere, begadthe use of the articlareW
,tedAttAnd•-ivaii•Atvare-in-a•ChitralioTei spade
Of time that it was greatly benefittipg htm.
He liontinfied • its use faithfully and as a
rosulvbecanie.perfecily cured, has been one
of the most -Active Men in .Arnoriiia titer
simile and is, todaya pieture, of perfect
health..1 • • .' • •
• Mr. Warner's experience caused' him to
thoroughly and most, carefallfinviiii i'
Lau&s..v.oi-r-secilt•int.• oirered t at the ma-
jority of conimon, tateertees 'Mulct be tie*
in their origin to disorders Of the .kidneys
,Or'liver......This.wits a revelation' so .ntartl-
Mg, in its nature, that as: . a • duty to
heinapity Mr. Warnerfelt.' impelled to
make known to the 'world the great means
by which he had -been saved. • 'tcelhat
time kidney .diseases had inareased atthe'
rite of ,P5 per cent. each year for the past
halt score of years, and were still largely'
on the itierease.', With the end in 'View
above described,. howisier, Mr, 'iVe,..rier'
began preparing and ...telling the remedy'
referred, to, since winch time the demand
for it has been remarkable: . In all the
history of the World there is no instance on
retiordhere so great ademand • hai been
known As that at. • present .4existing for
'Warner's Safe Cure foralldiseases of the.
:kidneys, liver And urinary organs, and for
sale in every drug Store in the land: Were.
the call for thie reinedyit fictitious one
mortality from kidney troubles would noir
be as great ..as ever, but 'statisticsiihOw.
that for the mat few.,Yeais-tberel:tabeen
awaked decrease of deaths hum, is ONO
'ot diseases, although ' the tenant:1y. toward
kidneytraubles is as great asever through-
out the entireUnited•State . The -theory;
therefore, .by Which hdrWarner advanced
has been proven the eotiast.one by reason '
of tiandeareese of mar,. ality 'shoWix
ernment statistics. / • '• •
, Not long after ,prekenting this Medicine
.to the American public,Mr. Warner intro-
duced it into...England. • Kidney and liver.
difficulties, ii you know, are very prevalent .
over ther ow,ing . largely' to the nature Of
the •cli ate and influenee: of the atmos-
phere 'The Hama results, however,
were'noticeable' lin Anieriba Were to be
fo nd in of equal degree in Europe., The
remedy ,conquered the disease. •••• • .
Strangeas it may -seem,this great
medicine -*Chi& has become so popular in
the Vatted Stelae has never been introduced
into Canada, owing to the fent :that, the
large •ainount .of business 'coming from the
demand prevented an 'extenaion of the field.
We•learti, however, that Maiiera. Warner
cit' Co: have just established a Canadian
holies at Toronto, for the portagee. of sup-
plying the -demandwhieh has already
spring up, and our .Canadian friends are
to .be ,congratillatedbn this fact: The
finaneiatand social standing Ol hissers. R.
IL Warner aftgo..-iti.rthca-1.-&-McO
.e Are. aaequointed. The 'well known
public sinrit'and liberality of Mr. Warner
in COnttibuting to the wants of the South
during the yellow /ever ; endow-
ing the celebrated Warner Astronomical
Observatory at Rochester, N. Y., at an
'expense Of nearly 0100;000, and 'encourag-
ing the advancement of. Seisms) by the
generous expenditure of money in prizes
for cometary andrneteerio discoveries, are
known to the entire World, . and mark him
.as, one of the leading pittrens of boienoe of
this • day. Snocees sucsh as has been.
achieved.by this house, and of so high an
order, is wholly meritorious and ,desetved,.
and while it is phenomenal, it is none the
tesetif the greatest 'value' to the entire
western Continent. ,
4.
•
• won ,ertg'inlvE OF WA -IX&
Motwobbing' with the Genutto illeutattas--tr
A New isloartratt *cut" 'Royal
meow.
Tbe:Prlece o Virales 043401,1tuled hity
intention of presenting the Blucher Hue.
sera, of whioh he its chief, fur. dolt:lane,
oorreapanding .to .their orinuion uniford;
which hashttherte wanted this pietureaquIs
addition. ' The celebrated Vienna Painter,
Von Angell, is busy on a portrait of the
Prince, for the mese mem of tlie Bloaher
Itussars, for which the artist will reoeive
.5,000 thalers.• The Prince has intimated'
his intention ot returning- to. G-ermany to
attend the grand imperial (tutu= Intencell-
:area; whioh will be begun this year near
Madgeburg, by the Fourth Corps. "The.
Prince of Wales" (the Berlin °correspondent
of the Leaden Tinge Ravi) "is very
proud .of lisCing been made a Prussian field
Marshall and .on Sunday °Coning., he ap-
peared at dinner lathe:Palace for the .firsit
amain, his new'uniform'which was pre-
sentnd, to him by the Emperor, It is
singular that the :preen here has not yet
taken any notice of this high honor to the
Prince, which is spoken 'of in Pailitsry
circles -with a certain amount otineredn.
.1recsemP blieUr7iPdrithaat,'Bitu.tiliitthemligiuhstiotm° hbercrt-eo:'
conferen any one who, is appeinted.to a
particular regiment the same *additional
rank at he holds in his own country. Prince.
Chrtetian, for instance, who left the Prus-
sian army holding the rank of major, Was
created a general Oho rank he holds in the
English wird(*) • when he received' a regi -
meat' on the. ,marriage :of the Princess,
and • -under the above-mentioned laW
the .prinee Of • Wales,. as 'a °matter , of
coarse, would be made a field marshal."
„ Jewetises tind 'Wigs.
• ,•• (Jewish Chronicle.) ;
• , There.% a remarkable mystery surround-
ing the origin of the custom' of the Jewish
women cutting off their hair and donning a
wig on their marriage. The stiabberd ad-
herence to this custom suggested thapletot.
.the-glooroy---Story-- whierlibiroliides the
"'Jews,. of Barnew." Even inthe present
day the custom is still ()Nerved by the ultra -
orthodox; ' The effeets, of ' the custom are
supposed to give a clue toitsorigin. There
was ',undoubtedly too much reason in.the
Middle Ages for the jeweeses, to be eager to
make themselves as ' unattractive as possi-
ble. The diatom of matting „off, the 12 •
7ive ding day is
not mentioned in the' Talmud. Accord
ing to Mishnah Kettiboth (vii. 6), it *eon-.
Wiry to Jewish otistom for Married women
to appear in the street, with head uncov,,
ered. Out of modesty the custom . was•
also observed in. the holm"and in order to
remove the Possibility of yielding to temp-
tatiOn- the hair—serving no longer as On
ornament, but being a superfluous weight
on the head—was entirely out off. _Award-
ing to Miehnah;Nazir (iv; 5) the cutting off
the hair is ooneidered . a 'diefigiirercient,
which the husband Oculd veto.in cape of
his wife being a blezarite. Sonia few be -
Italie that the custom 'dates' from the very
earliest tithes, andthey found their opin-
ion • upen the allusion theretein.Deuter-
onorayl*.ii. 12. Iteferring to the ,Mode,
preicifibed for taking a captive woman for
wife the text says : Then thou 'shalt
bring her • home to thine honed,: and phe
!shall theme her head"
A. LAD* WANTS TO "KNOW •
-the latest Parisian style of dress and bon-
, . _
twt ;• a new way to arrange•the hair.: MIL,
lions are expended farartificial appliances
which. Only niaki conspicuous the feet that
emaciation, nervous debility , and female
weakness exist. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription."' is sold tinder it positive
guarantee 'If used as directedart can be
dispensedwith. • It will oVercomp those
direst!s peeuliar to 'female's. By drucgists.•
The .young lady of the adjectives was
standing on the depot platform. 'recently,
and, -Pasting a wistful glance across' the
barren.fielde, sighed wearily; "It is jhat
really horridly awfully mean that Such
charming, lovely' fun on the. deliciously
smooth ice should be destroyed by tke
hateful glare of the scorching sun."
-,-The three pin trews under which Jeff
Davis surrendered to the squad of Mk
gan cavalry were struck by lightning atia
shivered into ernithereens not bong ago.
How Jeff would have grabbed up his skit,*
and fled if this had happened while he
vainly trying to hide his boots beneath hits
petticoatetighteen years ago 1
"I'm going to a inatiqii‘ °rade ball this
evening, and 1 wanton app,roptiate dress,"
he said to theopeturner. "What is your
businees?" "0, I'M a Milk aii."
Then you'd bolter ptakttn I?sit of pm:art
ata gos2g.g...a e:astloiSt.s.i..d ••
,
Occupants of upper stories of New York
tenement -houses .objeet to telegraph wires
being put Underground. : As now arranged
they make good clothes -lines and,'-nearlY
:always, c•atch" the baby when lie• fella from
a window. . t .
:WHAT'S SAVED DJ GAINED.
Workingmen willeconomise by employ-
ing Pr. Pierce's Medicines. . His "Pleasant
Purgative Pellets" and "Golden Medical
Disocriery " cleanse the blood and system,
thus preventing. fevers and 'other serious
'diseases, and curing. all sorofulous and
other humors. Sold by druggists. • '
—They have a way of turning old news-
papers into glucose and making that into
sugar. • We can • easily imagine it good
newspaper making a man's life sweeter,
but that it oan also be used -eventsclly .4te,
eagatte
•
. Carrying the' War
Into the enemy's country. This is verified
in the Of Putnam's Corn Extractor, BO
favorably known thro'ughout Canada. The
large ,demand from the United States for
this great corn cure' has induced the pro-
prietors to put it up there, and boldly posh
it to the front as the leading 'article in its
line. From • England also it demand has
arisen. This is the reverse of the usual
methods, as a large portion of the pro-
prietary goods sold here enaanate from
these countries. This speaks, highly in
favor of. Putrutin's Extractor, the great
corn mired Walachia sufferers from this
disconifort to test its merit.—Exchange.
AN Etleldlett
says that most of
that Sheridan's
'Condition Pew,
ders ere &boo-
itttely pure and •
iminsreelyval-
nog% .noth-
ing on earth ..
everywhere or
emir
A.
YETZWIT Y SOUGICON ANO 013E1116T, now traveling In this country,the nurse and Cattle Retniere sold here are wertlileaa trah. i
0 aays
MKEWilli make kus
lay like @beds
dales condi.
• Om reyrdere,
• Does, one tett-
nfpl to 000
t 100d. Bola
11 foi.'el:ht l'ette4tam gs. 1. S. JOHNSON & Co: iron Mos.
neprti ThrewHiSg Ice;
J. 1111.0 tells the follewing atibry in Nature,.
the e.rouinstances of which were given him
by an eye witness, a. very truthhil .and
honest Esquimaux of Repulse Bay.. Ile
said two or three other Inmiit
were attempting to„Approaoh 601229 Wattle
in winter,lying on . the ice aloe to - the
Water, kept open by the strong Current, iu
Foe! Channel. As we were getting near We
Bev that vs large White bear was before us.
Fie had -reached in •the most stealthy
manner it high ridge of ice. irrinieditttely
4bove.where the walrus' was lying ; he then
seized a masa et ice in his paws, reared
'himself on his hind legs and threw the toe
with great force on the head' •pfl:a.
htiif-
growe walrue,,and thennprengdevin upon
Illeft.pitw4d."
thus securing both animals. I should add
that the beat threw the ice as if he was
it.." The Esquires= then ran up Oozed
the bear and found the walrus itli, but dead,
.
, TO CONSUMPTIVE& .
"Golden Medical Dtecocerf" is:. a con-
-Centrated, potent alterative; or blood
cleansing remedy, that wipe golden *opinions;
from,all who U36: it for any humor, from
the Common piropie, blotch or eruption
to the formidable serefilkits swelling or
ulcer.. Internal fever, soreness and uloittra.
-tied yield toLits: benign infinencses. Con-
sumption, *kith is but a seroftiloue affeti-
tton of the lungs, May, in its early Oases,
be oured'hy a 1 ree usa' ot this God-given
remedy. See article on .00nsunaption and
jecotesAmpntl-in--;Parali-.--tatth-s-WOridlif
'Dispensary Dime SeriesOf pamphlets, costs
two stamps, , poet paid.' .Aclikess World's
Dispensary Medical Aseociation, • Buffalo,
. ,
' Fifteen:genuine Sioux Indians who are
seeing •Gotbilin *amuse the People at a hotel
by eating with their . hands and dressing_
ontlapiltAly.therp000aranfilt• hailffry-
t inkthey are civilized. , Thia is a very tom -
mon .mistake ainong,•other . ,people beeidee
the Indians. ' • "
,
• Inaperinta .
. When you. visit Or leave NeW Yon; eity,'save
baggage expressage and earriageosite Grand
hire and stop,
at the Gomm UNUNIONHoTEL, o p
Central' Depot. Elegant roosnti, fitted up' at a
cost ofonomillion dollars, reduced to et and
IterlvttrurantearitpdpIred 1;CP:en bPer Ellnee7 oars
Stages and elevated railroads to all depots.
Families Can live better for less Money at the
Gran'd 'Union Hotel than at any other fina-dese
.4Cottel n the oity. • '
The latest thing in the sporting linis
"the parlor prize light,';and it will boon,
undoubtedly, be all the ;age among the
Wealthy ,'” bloods." -=-.Nett ° Raven. Register.
If it is any bitter than the old-fashioned
famuly r,ow, we shall buy 'one: •• '
The worst eases of weakness, exhanstions
iMpotenoy, and all diseases and iveakneese,
of the generative organs gen be oured by
'hiackl Magnetic Medioine:., See advertise.
nient in another cabman. ••
. . • •
• .
- • . •
Diem afresh fragrant Breath and be Merry,
Fear no dental display. as you simile
For the virtues of famous " TEABBRIVV"
Are.for Breath and for Teeth nonpareil.
-
RHEUMATiNE
THE GREAT CURE FOR
• 'And saltomplainti of) & Rheumatic nature, '
EllSOUAVINE is not it sovereign remedy Am'
ea the ills that .flesh is heir *0," but for Ea
RALGIA; SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM. and
con2P1ehlte olltheumatic nature! , • '
!Tin A,SIORE CURE.
Front Hrs, W. 11 pitwlingt-wile of Olte Of
• •the lategeet • /fruit Growers its the .
et ISiteoluip: Oist: , • •
• :• • • Lerma, April 0.1th,
STanEitrAND, yaQ..- • •
• Bt., Catharines Ont.
DEAli Iihtte-I am much pleased to 44- able to ••
inform you of the mar,ked .iniprovement in the
conditionof • VV., *fife eine° she has : used the
'ahem:satin°. • ' . • , • ' ,
• For upwardsof /aim years she has'been unable' '
to leave her chair without assistance; the
greater part of • tbolime-herAtando--feetond ,
much distorted and almost
powerlese, while her sufferings from pain have . •
been constant and frequently emaciating,
, Pout bottles of your _preparation have driven A
away her her pain, restored' sleep„and byroduoing
949 (Welling abOnt her joints have have', so mut*
improved action_ of her joints that she eon
n .
w feed herself atthe table and :be carried f
le:11111
room to room Without suffering pain. The '
lit to her has :been wonderful; and should it
cease. now I,ehould still feel that a_treat obli
tioltzestoupou-n&fte-7ser-lti'fiatturiirDrlflgiflg
is relief within our reach: .
I hope, however, to find even greater remits
fromthe pso of the remedy. .• • •
• - •• Truly yours.
•••••••••• :N.R. PAWpING.:',.
.SOLD BY. DRUGGiISTS.,
. .„. -
Tho
Ithenniitine .11anufactiring Co.
ST ,
'0A-THARINEEI ONT.-. '..
. • . •
3. Winer
oylr 004 ' 'Wholesale , Airless
Hi ft. N.. 2114. 14. 0,13.
fit° $20 per
gretstArrn:; BSTalPoir &woBrotuh
land Maine..
NSUMP
haves poattlin remedy ler theabove disease; by It*
use thousands acmes of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indsedom etrojw_le my tank ,
In Its eMesoy, that I *all send TWO BOTTLES FREE, a
together within IMITABLE TREATISE on tads dimes%
to any sullen*. Otte Express and P. 0. -address.
• DE. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St...Serr,Trat
• -Rall.-4,r4m=
..._=_L-Whetiercowboy-goes-inte.
newspaper office • to demand satisfaction,
the editor *Away!) explains that the assist-
ant who wrote that article hae, just gone
out tokill amen, but sahib° back in a few
minutes." • Tho cowboy never wean:.
1:10HOSPHATES, VERY EARLY IN
J. history of medicine, have been
esteemed of the greatest Value con•
sumption • and poroftla, 'aka:mega closely
rallied in their nature. They supply
.phophorous to increase nerve Wee, and
lime for the repair of ulceration or caries
'and nem:oils of the joints andloughones4
and in 0spitial troubles', especially noketS,
they, are of more Saralee than all -the other
!medicines in use. In WHEELER'S
PHOSPHATES and CALISAVA we have
the Most eligible form of those Oahe ele-
ments yet Originated. ;
..
Nevervall a mat empty-headed. 131 9.-y,-1116
,reinirC8o 7Ctti" 61.°11 0414.3(Jiaciis tehtantiOrt
1
mitcup,a
Temperament—to give your torpid Liver
aotivity, and thus strengthen your Diges-
tion, regain energy, comfort, health and
spirits,. all for 75o? A tingle bottle of
ZOPESA. will do this. A few dolma surprise
those who try Zopesa. For Bilioueness
and Dyspepsia in their many forme it is a
Panatiea,And is warranted to mire them.
It acts speedily and pleasantly. Try a 10
cent sample.,
) 1)
And the severer forms of INDIGEDSTION.
small pamphlet on the above meettaistressing
maladies and their complete cures _ pos_t_ freo_
eenteLin-etemps. y , TAPP
-SURGEON, Roast Nava, ENGLAND. _
!Apply to !MICHAUD KING, 11110K 3416
• ' WE% DSOlgo' ONT.
.•
-B -KING
HORSE BAEEDERS THE
subscriber has received instructions from
Ma Veen MoDottern to sell, at " Fairview Farm,'
Cote St. Luc, 3 niiles west of Montreal; Canada
-on WkoNEODAY, Ath APBIL NEXT, his stook 'of
cattle, including the imported horse Model cv
Perfection (the best horse on the Ieland), Altio
young Sir Colin, Chieftain, Sportsman ankthe
bay filly Ply, Full pedigrees willbe sent :dn
application to the undersigned.
rahfr4-86 - CW5f. rt. AMMON, Auctioneer.
HEosult, NI IVIWIL.Z.419. N.
Decided opinions expreseed in language that
data be understood; the promptett, fullest and
Most 0,Couride intelligence of :whatever in the
Wide 'world 18 WOrth attention. That la what
everybody is sure to find in, any edition of THE
STJN. Subsoription: Diattat (4 pagesy,by alR
650..a Month, or B6.50 & year .firhttiatt.
ro.f,,etr), tvzs, pez cr2; Viabour Vegf00%
rieryear..
L W. HNGLIAND, PublisherKt* York OitY.
•
BEFORE—AFTER
'Eleatic -Appliances no sent en 30 pays!
TO. MEN ONLY, YOUNQ
teiR.
.ra°Throgrannomtauvraduutotdbioos.cikareilnlept:teetOenl:000.1TEIAlgeeiackiroilio.titatT.i7V
VV • LOST VITALITY, LACK .0* NEXtflt FolmeetareaD:
%Mit, VirlaturceWzonattidatid W1'4100,414 , a_
et a PilleOni. Snout resulUn_ ;pia _P!2
•Irgrn--• o etre Buttering trOut retorOttfi lAttattrY,.
'VOLTAIC. PELT
MIL 012 a day at honle wetly made
Wu &I Ooatly _Dant free Adana' Thus le Ott
MUM* Kane •. .
A ,CURE CUA'RANTEED
ACOETC
TitADE• • MARK.
4
,• 1.> ,
•
.;-elttattiAIN.84NeRVEFOOD:j:,-Irity..
*Or Olit Sind teenier; HI& ittstities
, •
PositivelyenrettNerattuanete in ALL its* .ittgaii: •
Wtrae6ktionld° anitlirbtiBrAllelatbete6f, BErliellin.PetrcarlaSece.it't°Peall)r61111130;
, rhos& Barrenneto BeMipet._.
-71361.1ettlrlilithr-toivek. It Vedette linitirleite
Tone and Vigor tO the.:Exhausted, Getteratits
,OrgenitiOrWithearah Order for ttranaz psekagee.
'aecompanied with •aire dellare," Itti Wilt send our
Written Guattnitee torefund the rhOney if the
'treatment doei tiOt effect onto It is ibis
Gliesspestitela Wit Medicine the Market
Pamphlet sent free by men to idic itddrets.' Sold
by droggiste .at SOO per box, or bate for:
IMO°, Mailed fret Of pottage, on vectipt o
tblOney. „
• IESek**
S old by 031 druggists ovary where. •
AXestslinetteadoll'Isseii
kite& este.bliehee Issi
Once in NewIrerk
_ for the Care .
EPILEPTIC FITS:
AtioAm.povittotikaidas
• nr.'Ab._)feseinle nate of Leadenhpbo Mikes* *pet
Salty ie Epilepsy, hat Without doubt mated Mut tared
Mere MOM then ikey ether litthg eisyslessis. Slimmest
bee simply beareelmonIsnInt; welaave beard of tails el
:7, rplblItrA ITAlgolkd Erie;
7.13dbet tr 40,54°'
w:"fa bottwor wcrodatio ore free to any
feel= IlirtaL '4 tP:r! g.,%fltseincfitre%°' Ad"
A13, EMS0a.1). Ne. John ALES
tags wedix ti yout irnn *own.
Pelle otitfit free. A.d.dres N. RAMS
Portland MMne
0
.„
•