HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-10-05, Page 9• " ' , ,
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October 5, 1882.
much to r
ing its via
The lamb
the prep!)
WHERE LADIES RULE. .ablei with
he enters
the blaze
Thee :Domestic Latrole, and' Toptes wife's
e Interesting Therein,. moment t
act as a
spirits, th
SEASONABLE GOSSIP AND REPIgES with the s
school -bo
of . his co
mother's
(Compiled by Aunt Nate.) with We' o
rest on i
Mats 'about 'the Lied° Ones. ,
might go
Let children have as many books as you the mem,
•ean afford to bay, a tilace to keep them' in has in:the
and time for reading. It sometirnee seems mated. ,
els if there wink) a great lack of thought in when dont
many houses ; children, if not Petted and
released from all obligations, are treated
like little serva•nts, whose whole duty it is Crab Ap
to do all the odds and ends in the' house,' Pan and
to run all errands upstairs and 'down, to in a prese
-carry packages, to be.at the beck and aod
of each older member of the family, and
when the growing legs tire, and- the sup-
preseed wish to do other things breaks out,
it is called temper, or bad dispeeition, and
asepunished gerordingly. We hear a goad
•deal about the Plastic minds ofteliildren; of ,
-the powers which theirfaxialty of imitation
-endows them with, and many of the things
we" hear ere true, so it seems reasonable
that if parents and Older brothers and
Sisters reepeot the rights. a. the younger
-onee, a needed lesson is taught,. and they
in turn respect the rights of others, because
they hove learned' what it -is to enjoa privi-
leges. When yomeg children. imderstand
that in one sense the m.ernbere of the
household are on a common level, that ee.oh
must co-operate 'with the, others; 'a great
point ts gained ie their education.
• Be Systematic.
It will add more to your cenventenee and
comfort through life -.than yoti can now
imagine. It saves timetsaVes patience, and
saves money. For a while it maY be a
little troublesome, but Yon -will soon find -
that it is easier to clo.riglit than verang ;
that it is easier to -act by Tule thanwithout
one. Be syetematio in everything ; let it
.extendlo the Most minute trifles, it ig not
beneath you. Whitfield could • not, go to
sleep at night; if, afteitetitifigakeretheinit' bered diet his gloves and riding -Whip, were
not in their usual.place, where he could
lay his hand on them in the dark on any
emergency ;' and such are the Men who
leave th'eir mark for good on- the world's
history. •It was by his systematic habits
from youth to age that Noah Webster was
enabled to leave,to the World his great
dictionary. "Method' Was% the: presiding
principle of his life," writes his biegrapher.
Systematic men are the only aeliable
men ; they 4,,re the melt' ' to comply
with their engagements. ' They are
minute men. The aman who. has
nothieg to do ie. the Man. that does
nothing. The 'man of system is soon
" known to do all that he engages to do : to.do
it well and do it at- the time .promised ;
consequently lae_bite his. hands full. When
I want any mechanical job done, I go to
the man whom I alwaYseind• busy and' do
not fail to find him the mum to do that job
, promptly and to the hour. .• And more,
teach your • children to ae systematic.
. Begirt witb your dmighters at .5 years of
age ; give them a draw.er or ' two Tot their
elothieg ; make it a point to go to that
drawer at any hour df the day,apd night.;
and if eaelaaatioletsenotproperLy_ezrangede.
give quiet and rational admonition ; if
arranged well, giv.a affe,etionate praise and
encouragement.. Remember that ehildierat
ae well se) grown im people' will do More to
retain a name titan. to ruel'acrarret--Aerecton-
as practicable, let your child. heiere a .
room which shall be its OWD, and treat that
room as you did the drawer : thus yoti will
plant and cultivate -a• habit of sastematio
action- which wilt- bless _that child while
young, Merease the blessing evhea. the child,
•becomes a parent, and eltend . its pleasur,
able influences to the close of life.
Askiag a Lady to Take "Four Arm.
- .A.t ehe r
. To the •inquiry, " Which is 'the Most Court ef
cortect way to ask a, yeung lady. to take • the Grand
your arm, and which samara you' effer?" the net ,
Murat Halsted replies as. followe t Well, n1,80m3
ask her to take Your arm; . clo notgratther Grand Lo'
by the.elbovv. Ton might geiftly'and softly 972.08;
inquire,. ".Will yea take rnyrent ?" It is entire sta
rather solemn to say, "Please take. my Deeember
arm," unless you are afraid she 'is about to supreme
get hurt, and you are SubStantially asking man Ena
her to save herself. In•that way you naav t 00 rr'qta, t
t
without impertinence, show a tender
Subordinat
citude. As to which arm to: offer, ether, Subordinat
things being equal, the', one- next your 'Encaropme
Lodge me
heart. If you are taking her out to 'linnet Lodge initi
something will depend on the location of Members r
the diningroom 'and your place at the widowed- f
table. If you are on the Street, the safegt .members d
Total relief
rule is to take the outside place: so as to, Total recel
serve as a body guard- against runaway
horses. The presence Of a few boys with
velocipedes pr ,,tricycles on the sidewalk Nearly
might change the situation. Above all ,Oty'stal P
things preserve your composure ; remerci. brate the
ber that you are &good man and bear up movenaen
bravely.. Natiorml
strain thr
juice alio
minates a
in a dark,
Fruit Pi
oup of bu
sweet milk
'fuls of bale
spread thi
the sides a
Gerrnan
cup butter
mix 'thoro
the hand,
them thic
thin and c
.after piaci
eggs and s
eggs are k
they only
Waterro
and a half
sweet mil
spoonfuls
cups of
sugar san
Cup of but
of raisins
spoonfuls
flour, to b
red in the
Lemon
Citfatti
with the
grated rut
one lenaon
the 'Mete
• Apple J
feet jelly
pouud of
, Let it sta
cold.
Cold B
dieh with
layer of s
it well ;
Apple
in small
and, to eve
poubd of s
pan and 'b
reduced to
and. keep i
Sea Foa
a stiff frot
sugar, one
cream ta
quick.
•.. Spice C
ter, three
five cups
_cinnamon,
one teaspo
Green T
toes; six p
fel pulveri
-tableepoo
spoOnful
ground el
two quarts
toes and p
strain, ad
live hours
seal.
llIntm for Eroor Mleepers. sure of th
by unfavo
Poor sleepers will find it advantageous little inte
often te raise the head of the bed a foot began wit
higher than the foot, and then to sleep On the' eigni
a tolerably thick hair pillow, so as to bring the seven
the head a little higher than the shoulders. 4832. 'T
The object is - to mike work of the afterward
heart in throwing blood to thebrain harder, Murphy a
so it will not throw eo paucb. A level bed, ribbon/no
with the head almost as low as the feet, Two effec
causes an easy flow of blood- th the brain first by 5
and prevents sleep. • almost as
Persons who find themselves restlese and prograin
unable to sleep 9,t night would do well to aepteeesei
place the 'head oethe bed toward the north, '
as it is undoubtedly 'a great conducive to Aserun
health. L . disappear
A hot mustard foot -bath, taken at bed- sanotione
time, is beneficial in drawieg the blood on ectiaditi
from the head, and thug inducing sleep: perty 'of
Sponge the' entire length of the spine VIII. beli
-with hot water for ten or fifteen minutes divers gre
before retiring. This will often insure a England,
good night's sleep. • the setico
A hearty meal and a, Beat near a warm those gri
fire, after a long'walk in a cold wtnd, will bomnaand
induce deep sleep in the majority of per- antiquari
sons, ne matter how lightly they ordinarily coast of
slumber. . walls, tw
Active out -door exercise and avoidance face, are
of excessive and long continued mental originally
exertion are necessary, in all cases of encroach
sleeplessness. 1 , trace of i
Where ellese means fail, such remedies tie walls.
--tritaare known to diminish the amount of Puritan o
blood in the head shotild be resorted to -of prisoned.
course, under the direction of a competent -No n
physician. - Opium, chloral, etc., increase to Arabi
the quantity of blood in the head, and are ,Cetewa
highly injurious. Their use should never his retur
be resorted to. -L . Washington, XL ., in men who
Phrenological JoUrnal. • • on the M
sweet -minded Women. item in s
in Dr.
So great la the influenee of sweet -minded " milk tr
woman on those around her that it is brosinatin
almost boundless. It is to her that trienas trunk it
come seaeons of'sorrea and sickness ,for abundan
help and comfort ; 'one,' 'soothing touch of analogou
her kindly hand worles wondera • in the inous an
feverish child ; a few words let fall kern phates.
her Uri in the ear of a sorrowing sister do An:tome.
aisethalciad et grief that is•bow-
thina down to•the dust in .riguish.
d oaniap home eiorn ' ci• A' ytth
re ofbusiness, arid feeling ' irrii-
the tverld in general ; but wheel
the easy. sitting -ream and Beata
)f the bright fire and meets hie
iling face .he Paccumbe 41, a
) the soothing ibfluenees ' Which
mina of Gilead to his wounded
it are ., wearied with eombattipg.
terri.realities of life. The rough '
flies in a rage frpm the taunts
npanions tO find solace in .his
mile ; the little one, full of grief
wn large trouble, finds a haven Of
is naother's' breast ; and so one
a with instanoe alter in,stanee of
me that a gweet-minded woman
sogial, life With which ehe is eon-
leauty is an itisignificant .power
- d with hers • ' '
p9,re . •
ServiCeable Beripes. ,
' ' ' -
ple Jelly. -Put the apples in et
Lash well ; then let them situnaer,
eying kettle ' twenty ,reinutes e
mgh a jelly, bag, and to a pint of
a pound of eager ; let it boil ten
id then pour' into.jars sad pleee
dry place. .: • , . , , .
3. -One .cup. of ' sugar, one•half
tter, two -egge, ontahalf Leap af
; two imps of flour, tWo teaepoon.
' ' • - la rs and
Mg powder. , Bake na . ye
rk with anY•kind.of jam.. -Frost
nd top. •-• • ' . . • .
• Crisps.-Twa impe sugar, oae-
, th'e .rinal mad, jthee of one lemon ;
tghly, either with a speon or with
tdding sufficient flour. to make,
enough' fp roll out t roll, very
ut in small cakes with a eatter ;
- .. - •
ii in a . pan rah the tops witn
eripkle with white sugar ; two.
lough for thatops of the cakes.;
require. a few minuteS to bake..
elon Cake. -White• part : One
Cups of sugar, One•half cup of
:, whites of three eggs, tan tea-
31 baking poWderetwo rounding
lour.: Red, part : 00•••• Opp red:
, owahalf mirof milk, one...fourth
ter, yolks. Or three eggstone cup
chopped not too fine, two tea-
A baltina :powder, two.oups of
) bakedin a la.rge disn ; pit the.
centre and the white .antund.it.
Tudding.---.0ae pint of. sweet
iteggst-tbraterievery•liglita---Mtxe
,
cream one large cup of. sugar,
i'of -two .large lemons ; juice of
. Line the dish With paste';.peur
7is in and bake. . t .
. .
illy." --Boil , till it -becomes a per7
.
,ne podnd. of moist sugar, one
apples, the ,juice of one lemon.
el in a mould till quite firm end
' ' e ' ' •
L'efstealt' Pie. --Cover a shallow
?aste, 'and then Reread jeta it'' a '
eak cut inemall pieces ; Season .
. • • •
• '
rver it with paste and bake. '
[armalade:Pare, cop and ' cut
deceS any kind: of • sour -applee,
Ty ,pound put three- qqarters of -a
• . •
0gar• ;' puathent in a preserving
. ,. , .
tit over a stow ftre until ethey are
-9:Pulpe. tthen pnt in jelly jars,
ii a cool Plit1e. . e . • . '
m. -Whites of ten eggs beatehto.
h, one and .one-half clips of sifted.
cup sifted flour, One ,teaspecinful
tar ; .put into rings . and. bake
, . , ,
•• - ' ' '' ' --
,ket•--095 Mad one-half cups • hut-,
,
nips sugae, ?Me cup -sour milk,
eur, five page; ens tees -peon soda.;
_cloxes',....hutmeg,:slispke,_,,each
on ;. one pound raisins..., , , •
()Mato Catsup. -One peck:tome-
als.redtpeppers,.or one teeepoone
. . four
zed, foot tablespooafuls salt,
fulta-blactle-pepper--, ene 'table
if ' Mustard, eine .thblespoonful
ryes', 'one tablespoonful Allspice,
white wine vinega,r ; cook toena-
ppers in vinegar,entieso t , th •
Ling all the, spidee, a,nd boil sloWly
e 'when eelda put in hattlea. mad
asetOTIMIC .Telite , tpialliae.
- - • --a -.. • •
Peerils ot iiiiiii,g on ,,,bo Lope of igow.
I -legged nen,
,
Thisro is .,, -4isse p9p3ing . up before ,p,
Chicago °wart that will he ee greet itteeeeet:
to thonsands of People who haVe lopg de.
eirecl adeciSion On some of the, points that,
-will be developed'. It seeme that it young
maii,"ik member 0 otie of. the Chicago °tuba,
..a gentleauen of wealth and refinement, ig to
be sued by the father of a young woman
for 550,000 damages for injuries received
,while in his society. The young people
been keeping company for some years, and
the parriage of the yeung man was often
seen in front of the Michigan avenue ,resi-
thence 'of ehe young lady. Last. December
he ceased visiting her, and sinee that time
she has been an invalid, mad has been treated
fora, spinal difficalta, ited the father will go-
iuto the aourts; it is said, against haidetugh-
. . ' •
teed wish, to have the naatter.of eespensis
bility settled. It seems that the youngnean is
,_
oovv-legged.; so Much so that 11 has always
been conildered dangerous' for any one to
sit in his 'lap; for .fear, they would fall
, throughsin the floor and break slime bones.
L
It is said- that the • young m-8,12 knows het
dailingttand that he usaally holds any
person. who ,may 'be iu hie lap with his
arms, so that there is 'no danger of falling
through; but in this case' he forgot the
daneer and lathe' eirl rain - The father
. - ' , - - ' , -
alaims that the youug man, anowitig how
fearfully • and' wonderfully he is .made,
sheuld have adopeed' piecautions,* and in
WS 'complaint 'be ,, will swear that on
eeiteraincoaiiions he has warned the 'yeang
• than that he eliould' phthe a board,actoss
his lap,' or . some. day.this parenthesis lege
' would let,. soniebody through, In. • his
t ' ' th 1 i t• the ' thin- man
answer . o e comp a n y g
will say that his legs- are j'ust as nature
, made thero-and L that an h d . -13 Sits hi
yeywo
his lap ,takes bus chandes. • Ile adds that
if the girl had Used all the .preeaUtienthat
one in so dangerous ,a Position should ,use,
and thMwneher armis arotnid bis heck as
'othettahave done; there need have been no
danger, e and while hesympathizes deeply
with her land - her ,faraily, owing to the
alleged iejura, he can not coaeider himseif
reiipons.ible. .01 00, •
urge there are two •side.s
to every question, 'and bath sidep will have
syMptithizersee While We de .not wish to
take sides 'on the' qUestion, there are gome
things' e,onneoted• with' it that it.eeems a ,
, datyfif_the ...pioue ' ,p.ress tit agitate.. -Tim
country iS fell of-boWalegged- yokrat -lien-
,
. going abont seeking •whom- they May: hold
• in their lapstand the wander is that More
8 eh aceidents do not occur. • There should
'1 - - •
be eome law to protect gir s rom ow -
, 1 f b
legged men. , We throtv safeguards around
our trapeze, perforinete by.compelling the
manaaers ta place nets - urider them, and,
, why. should. wiiet',provide lay law that the.
'bew-legged .- young ' mare should- String. a
.
hammodk under his boomerang lege to
, catch thee() who .mity lose their. spring
. , , ..
r•bautnce, Urn a somersau , an a in e
la: a 'f. ll ' the •
winter of the' ' d' ' i ' t' It - ld not
ir mcon en . wou •
, be pleasant•to the, bowtleggede Young man
e to beenmpelled to carry a, human:Mk when
li ' ' t t ' hi gitl but it would be
e wen o ,see s , . , • ,,
safer tor the girl. 'We • have klioWn a care-
Jul young' 'man, who. was, . bow-legged, to
lay a press -board, or. chess -board, or a
thwing•mactiine leat -across . hie laP 'before
Ile would let a girl sit , down upon himt
but where one young ntian • is thus careful
. there .are hundreds who never thiak oa the
ot er • ear a . a are , ia e .,
It h t th t - l'' lel to ache
dnventers have studied in vain oh a device
- or pro ,eo mg peop e rom e 32
f t t' 1 't ' tli da gers. of
• . bow -16p, and doctors Who Straighten cross-
eyes h '' f ' d 'to straighten how.legs,.
aye rie ..
_ but-nothingageemst-to-aVailF---Erandreds-of-
. girli3 • and women as theY tead this will
. shiidder at. tbe narrow escapes they have
had from falling through naantraps• and:
they will Maith with us ie the.holee thatthea
,
.,. A QUEEN%
what, liAratte • preenevood
V.1,430ritt.o
„. ,
. 'There is so much
etherights of intenders
Part of the " Pataileged
that we are -always
d th t '
to rea e p °mew
toria's gotsl, heart
Grace Greenwood
' .. W h e nt I was in
twee lotes
Plaaelanf d
fami y rone a ady
from her friend,'
ohiidren. This
ing young lady,
of a Scottish elergyman.
Year of .11pr resideuce
Mather deed, When.
newe of her TOOther's
. applied.to the Queen
•he i u '
r s t aeion, feeh
she owed even a
her Bovereign:
The Queen, who
with her, Would :
sacrifice, but, 'said
geaele eympathy
' ". Go at once to
with her as long
then coMe back
'Will hear the
any eveut, . let :
regard to your pupils."
Tbe governess
weeks of aweet,
her dying a other.
that •dear m
daieies in"th ld.
the palace, w6:re
grandeur would J.
hug 'heart ri
been for the, gr.)
of' the Queeia,L--who
, ,
school•roorn-aand
Of her young titipils.
, A'year wept byethe
her greatloss daWned
was. overvihelnied
uttee loneliness of
no one in all the
ranch 'goodnegs and.
mottal life 'that
givetoee tear, .one
under the Sooteish
Every morning
the elder children
and mother in the
- 1Caki figteitt tint the-
pupilsaame.to the
religioue exercise.
of ' the •governeeit
Scriptures of • the
.
divine tenderness
poor, loaely grieying
gave way,and•laying
befare her, harstiatatears,
mother, mother a
• Oile after' another,
df the.room, and
tell her bow sadly
.. .
ing • Said that kind:hearted.
. , .
claiming: '
, •'' Oli, 'poor girl,
her mother's death:"
,,,, .
Team, where ene.found
to re'gain her, eomposure.
" my poor child,"
the children disturbed
I meatie to haye
should have this
Take it as a sad
.
hear -the lessons
.. . . , • , ,,
then she added,
not forgotten. this
brieg you thie ;gift,"
a beautiful moornipe
-of-ber-metheras-hairamarkedaveith_theedate_
of her mother'S death.
thesorphan kissed'
the more thud royalehand
• '
, ,
. ,
"TENDIgatilltS16.
- .,
nth. duces
eruel
and-
pleased
' - b•
to
and kind
relates
England
of the
wlao
the governess
governess,
was the
she
138riODS
to
n ha
g t
mere sacred
- .
had
net bear
in
: -
yOur
as she
to its.
children'e
your maid
•
went
mournful
Then
laid .M.
kirkyard,
ihe
ave oppressed
d endurance'
tants
'came
.
the. censiderate
. .
.
first
upon
as never
her grief.
great houseliOld
Siveetness
day a,
thought;
'daisies.
befote
took
pleasant
tee titee
Bela:eel-room.
This
tiembled,
day.
were too
heart
her
.
the
• went •te
the
• •
,
, ,
it. is .the
hurried
Mist)
she'said,
Omen
day entitely
geed sacred
„.
ef the
To shew
mournful
.
clasping.,
bracelet;
,
with
, , ,
,
. „., , ,
1.,111a0 Of queen
of Pleura. .
• fergetfulness of
seryeeptett me -tehe
°teepee • 'generanYt
and refreehed
h ' t ld Of Vice
ere a ,
eoasiderateness.
the_follrowing.; al
I lam), d sevelf
Queen. d
eal..?, .. °''
had receivtit tnent,
a . et,royat-i
a very tre ores,
orphan Saughtert
During the firs
at Wbedsor her
first received the
illDeSS, f!lke
be allowed to resign
t . to her mother.
' dut than to-
Y
' - -•
been much pleased
of Making this
a tone of the most
.• ',
mother, child, ; stay
needs you, and
Ptiece Albert and
lessons.; :Bo, in
'be at •rest ' in
. • - .
and - bed eeveral
ethiamunion with
when she had seen
sleep under the
she returned to
lonehnese of royal
her sorrow-
bad it' not
womanly sympethy '
every day to her
. • . • . .
kindness
,. . . -
. . ,
aaniversary of
• her, and •she
' before by the'
. She felt that
knew how
paSsed out'of•
year ago or could
,
to ehat.areve
, . ' - , „ . •
breakfaet, which
. with -their father,
. crimson parlor., L.
' at ..Wi tideeer, --Ii-ea
for abrief,
morbing the voice
reading the
• Some words of
. .
much for. her
-her stren,gth,
head on the. deek
a
thunieuringa.ua
.
children gtole out
their -mother to
governess was feela
•
',monarch, ex-
. . 1, - - -•
• ..- • . t
anniversary of,
to the school-
•
•t-•-• etruggling
- .. , - .
"I am sorry,
,you this morping.
orders that you
to yourselL
hohday-I will '
.
children." And'
" ' '
you that I have
-'annivergary; I •
. . ,
on her. arm
with a lock .
What wcinder that,
tears this gift,.and .
that bestowedit.
,
IINTIEU " TUE 'POWER:, '
. , , .
, ' , —.
A FerrIkIr Leal) Taki!qa• lbr a' Cololea
. Woman While ITMder the Influence
of illetigioutt Exe1.tenteng. '
. .. . _ _,_ ..,•• ..
The services,,yesterdaY aftektiOeh at the
,eslored Ifiethedist Chureb, -.on TwIelftb
street, between Jefferson ' and ' Cotigreee;
were interropted by a' remarkable feat af
one of tbe.sistere. -Forseveral days back a
Methodist Conferen.ce has been going •tin in
the church, and has beon made the octia-
Bien for a big revival. ' Great; enthusiaSna"
has been manifested all alopgeand inlact,
there has ' been considerable excitemeat'
among the people of the Church. At the
,meeting yesterday afternoon there was a.
great throng, and even , standieg roone Was
hard to find. The news of tlae good work
Which. had beep. adcomplished 'reached the
, count.ry, and . Many ot the colored people
froth the districts ' Outlying 'the : city
• • , '
were . in attendance. Among them
• ' . • • : -
• was Mareha Taylor, aged 50.years, who is
employed as a eervant et the place, of Mr.:
.Phil Barbour, put at,GoOse Creek on 'the
Xarrow ''Cauge Railroad. The inimense
. audience which vias present aroused- her
enthaeiasin in the firattplacte, and as Bro.
Williams opened the reervictss with piayer
the' spirit began.taking,hohl.oa her, , and as
the brother waded into. his ,, theme she
became. thoroughly enraptured. There
were othees-who were laboring . Under .the
same -spell, 'Lint there:were none so 'Wildly
demonstrative ag. ehe. , The' seats had all
been occuPied before she '‘'reatihed the
church, and she *as compelled' to take leer
position in an mitside aisle near a L'windoW
which 'had been taiiied.' The. shutters,
however, Were, drawn,' but still it Was, :a
very dahgerous- place . for • the ' old .woman
under the eirounietances. Bro-Wiliiants
.had hot .proceeded very: far Wieh his sapPlie
bation 'for the • . It- g s'nn rs - befor
. pens in i e • . 8
Martha's excitement reached . ita
climat. . She abandOn'ed all restraint,.
•• and .shouted ,and tothed; es, -the, spirit,
moved 'her. Suddenly 'she gave a pitch
. ferwaid through the shutters; 'and landed
ici the, yard below, a distitnce of about
, fifteen feet. • A cry of horror escaped' the
audience, t and' a scene of great. diserder
ensued. .Biother 'Withal:as," ceased his
prayer, and the . audience •rushed oat , of
the °hurdle to ' ascertain - the . injuries
. . .
. received . by the good • 'sister: ',- She''.Was
found lying on her baok; unconticious, and
apparently dead aShe,.yeas ...reeked ottand
carried into the charah, and .Dr. Patton
. .
Griffiths was suninioned in great haste fo
9,tteud'her. . He found the wothaninjured
about the neck and shonlders and tia of
• .
the opinion t et s e suetame -sorne,serious.
li' h ' ' d ' ' ' •
injuries ,of the.. eervioalvertebres. . Under -
the treatment .of, . the :physician ebe
recoaered some and Was then remoYedto
the. home of 'a friend,- in Congrese 'alley.
After the '.exciterieena was over . the. affair
subaidede 'and the' services- were "repumed
- •
and closed without 'further ' 'aceiaent or
• . • d t ' L • 'll C " J. i '
inei en .- plasm e ourzer- „our= . •
. • - ' • - . .
----
' '
TlillEt liiitastatiTattai. ,timIlaVAIVVEt
Orr Detonation in ale rum 'go ifeeoevir
: 00,000 learn, Adam Forepitugh.
36E. . K • ,,
iss Laura S. .eyser, better known to
the world as Louisa ,Montague, • " the
010,000 beauty,'" on Saturday 'filed in.
,P.hiledelplAa a ,declaratioia ,stating the
coUnts of the suit which she hits receritly
Instituted against Adam ForePaugh to
recover 010,000 damages. Miss' Beyser'a
dectarationeafteestatiag for the benefit of
the court tile fact that Mr. ForePaugh is in
-the 'oireue business, continuee: And
'whereas the paid defendant bad in connate;
thin with the said circus ' and 'menagerie a.
'steeet .proeession and great , pageant, by
means of vvbich ha attkacted and drew
large crowds of people to twitnesia• the
:perftirmance arid, exhibition which he
gave' and e exhibited "to the ; public ; -
and • whereas he ' was desirous'. of
, - - • - ,
securing a handsome •woman. to a ear
, , , . . • , . .. • . • PP
, for a „period of thirty weeks in his said
street proCession and street pdgeant as, .an
additional means of attracting the public
and interesting the people, he Caused to .be
L printed, arid publiehed, -a certain adVertise-
ment iti the'iolloWing words, to wit." And .
, then, folloWs. the circular promulgated by
Mr. , Forepaugh •iii the spriag of,' 1581,
headed." A Fortune for a Face," and offer -
ing a reward of al0,000 for the " loveliest
' lady in the land." Confiding,' elle alleges;
in, thie promise, on the 31st of March, 1881;
slie Made applioation-to Mr Day, Mr. Fere- -
ttitiughts agent; in,the manner preateeibed bY
the circular, and. was.' accepted:.. Although -
she appeared. in' the "street proceseion, or'
Arend pageant, of the defendaet " for thirtet
'weeks daring the spring AO surnmer of
1881; she, avers that Mr..Forepaugh. has .
entirely'failed to pay her the promised
a10,600. . ' ' ' - ' ' -
, ' '
, . ,-.0.—
' ' Dr.. Beer in a recent address before -the .
Boat& of Health of Berlin,: stated. that '
during the last tWelve years the nunaber of
' drinking shops ip Belgium had increased
:tram 45,000 to,96,000, and the consumption
• of, aleohal from 4.42 te 11 litres per ,head.
.bil 'the other hand, in •Gothenberg, pince '
.th:e liquor shotie heve be.enredueed in nuna-
ber .frcini,6I to.35; and. the selling of liquor
on predit forbidden by law, the arrests. for•
drankenness' have ,fallen off two•thiede, as '
, ,
, aleo ehe number ef oak's of deliriuni,treniens.
Dr. Baer findslhafin Priissia'32 per cent.
.of'aiurderseind_ personal violence .occtir On „.__
, Sunday alone ahd ae per cent. on Saturday
. . .
and Sunday together. '
' ' . ' ' ,
Tlie great consulting roona.of a Wise man ,
• te hie hbrary.-Dawson..
, . ., . . .,
' .
', '
,-
01
4
.
`A
,),
1
s,
,
'
atata.attaateateete
• aseteetatarateet
tea
'''''l
,
,J• ' '
t. ' •aatat' ' • -
a
•,
4. .
, 4
-
.
-..:-- . . ,. . . .
• tree. Mnnegeon on <brood Health. ,
- -, . • , , - ... • • ,, . ., , .„
In the 'March, (1880) number of „his
" '
Magazine, Mr. Spurgeon, iaspeaking of the'
gratittide goed.bealth !aught L.to inspiin, bays
it is a beau., which many would 'give a for-
tune to inherit e WhileSathers who' have thp
bleSsfng. hardlY so muCh.a thank the...Giver:
for theirprivilegeg. .. Like a peeil or price-
less jewel, bealth is too.feequently trampled
uuder loot by the.etrong whotmisuse their
S kin of ' his own , health-. ret•
powers. pea g . . , . . .. . . ..
cently.restoted he Faye:- "It is enough. of
, , , ,, , . ,, , .. , .
.pleaeure to be,free from pain-. ,Yes, health,
late. time, we only note by its . lass. 'Were
_itimiso_we,would_ricit.p_ermit_the_cough_te:
go unheeded until, it take's such. a.hold that '
it eah with difficulty be shaken offabut
would at onoe resort to ,-Dra- Wilson's' Pul-
raonary Cherry 'Balsam, k pleasant, ,sivift,
-an a - -
' el rad ' ' ' ' ' '
ical-eu•re-foraAsthrea, Broad:utile,
Infthenzaathdenni ar diseases. , , • '
I!
''
'.
• atte.0,T.0, 'See
I./
,'• - i
„
tees Jo 7
,e.,,,,.e.,., , . ., ,,e
_ -let ed.,-et,..1.,fre
13
1 . a' ... . , .
a
1
•L _
.
.
• _
The, SHORTEST; QUICKEST and .
,And..al „ . , . • •
' 1 .'IIEST :line " to St. Joseph. "'
posits In eowe,.. . Pa, Atehisen, Topelta, Denl-, '
Nebraska MiSsouri Tian- 'Op • son, ballne;Gal- .
, , . sae._ . •
' '
lam well rotect ,eheele ore_e_r_e_0eyeec.
"
there • areV. some alio Would. 'never' fall
. thiough, .theugk the legs Were boaved ttaiee
. ae much, as tthey :are, , hat many ate so.'
careless they are • never •eafe.--Burlingion.
Hawkeyer ..' . ' - .
• , _
. Wendell i'litill'iwill-rmartacture-t.bie
seattma • , . , .
' • It is.stated that the training' Ship Chary -
hats; -new at Halifax; .will go to Bermuda.
. .,. , -., • ,_' , ._ ,...„
b ' '.• db 'U Yin askea. Lb corivimeu
A'. c.er ''!n 3u 'a • a g • .. '.. .
prisoner if he, had anything , to .say wny
judgmeutahould not•be- passed • upon him,
the prisoner' called to God.td .witnese that
• . - -. .
. .
he was innoeent. " ala,y ' prod' strike ine
'dead my lord • if I did' it." . 'The jadae
. , ‘,..
waited 'far amement, and •then stad,• ,As
•Previdelice has Rot seehlit to inteapose . in
- . - - •Ca, 6 it. now %-4coinaki bay duty to pro-
your e ,. . -1- , . , ,
ceed to sentence you to be hung by the. aeck
until y.ou are .... • •
• - '. '
tHenry H. Faxon. is-. a ',334a,setieliusette
' cate of total abstinence,. and he is
. .
pectliar in betng -wilting. eo spend money
'for the cause. 'Whenever, he deems the
time aasPicions, he :Wye .a pE.tge Of adver.
tisine epace in the Bostom iferaid,e,nd fills
• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '• ' ' ' ' t • th-
it yeah Whatever he degree ,to, say o e
he • • a ' • •
pub . ..Ik late In that w y just published
te . le ielator oh t 'he
the record of every Ste ... g ,
'
iquor question. .. : . . ..•• . . . „ .. .. .
A. t f ' lientuok 'orator is told by
s ory o a .y. . . . .
the . Louisville. Courier -Journal. He had
* ' • " ,
received'$100 for defending' aleLarene; Ana
, , . _ .
only a10 from Ragg, who was. on trial under .
• • ,•
the same indictment for larceny. Closing
' ' •
h' a ' eal to the 'tar he said t ," And may •
us pp . . .. 3. y, .
h
it please.you, gentlemen' of the Jury, w en
th I ' t t um et note 'is sounded raid the'
e as . r p •
quick add tbe, dead arisd in the presents° of
th Aef 1 Judge tan that . final daY,.when
. e u. ,
.: 1
tbentiath and the SKIM Melt away,,the-an'geA
of the . Lord will be eeen kneeling before
the thrOne exclaiming raleLareng • ie inno•
cent! McLiftens is innocent l'' " and,,Sud-
6e 1_ ....,...... nitkrin4 his, tithe:doper iteerie ea
n y , rams
addedan a Sub,dued'voice, itanda,lso Ragg I '''.
• . . ••••• . . • .,. - -tete, .... - • .
' The Duke Of Norfolk is 'buildang ,• a' 500 •
. t . t a 'lit at4ieltli., ,•which' will be.'
, cnt " •T411.3 Yiic, 'I ff'tl ''oare Dart of neit
conarnissione. ...in, . ee . .Ye I . , ..
summer. •• •.
, . . ... , , . .
etnentig reported at River du
Greet exeit , ,. .. . . . ,. ,
ea ' ' g , . dm ear nce of four,
oup, °vele to the. , an a.
- - - ' . . . •
children:. whO ••••wrint .out blue -berrying. on.
lgoedea la,et, .and have n ot , since boob: seen.
They are supposed to be lost in the woods .
and,the entire. population of .tbe place ate
dn foot searchtng for ehem. :
, Dr: Leifcihild, of Landon, said eo tathed-
logical student : • " I, Will . give you 'thy
rules fot .preaehing ; they are.vety short,
and I have put t em in o r yme .
' h ' t h ' '
' • "Begtn loW ' . ' -
Go on 'slow.; •
Mae higher .
'• ' ' And take fire ;
' When,ruOst inapressecl
• Re selapeseessed ; '
,•Atthe end Woof warm, .
' And sit down in a storm..!', ..
L' ' 4- • -
Crowds ard'honest. If 'you. compliment
an individual naan to his face, he'll pretend
he doesn't like it ; but tell an audience
that- it. iii with, unspeakable Pleasure'that
you . appear before shell a ' fine-looking,
inteiligent-loOking body 'of .men, and you'
wi,11 he applauded to the echo.. .; . . • , -
It is said that a'. watch -dog ile net so large
in the morning as at night, because betia
, let out at night and taken in in.the Morning
, , . .„-., • .
' us:pump -Kerceva , dr a s or mop . .
- . , .
C. to His Excelleneytlae Governor-General,.
ie now E herry-M-Watting to H. R. EL the
(1- a . • , .
Duke of Albany,- - ' . ' . • .. ,
. ., , . -
i t 'th Mar ine of
There will.be festivaei a e . ,q ,
Salisbury's Mansion on Wednesday, Oetober
' . ,
t h ' f a 18' Of His
23rd, to celebrit e t e coming o , t., . .
LO dshi 's eldest son Vaicount Pranborne.
..t. P . , . t .
• okey is. to
Archer ' the 'farnoue English 3o . ,
, . . .
visit. Amenca„.• -. • '• e :
•
Sir Richard TemPle, G. C. S4 L, is in
M t e 1., 'He ie goingto the N^ithw,eat in
on r a . . y.
connection•With colonization niatters:
sae New'Mexieo Arly,ona, MD -•- t.,..--"--"Yeston.
, a . • . , .,, . . , . , .,-
trina,and Texas. .• ' , ' ',VA,. •
. ,. . . .
•-e-The Signal .Service• ts mow. ready to
• Lino nee the approach of cyclones over six
a u • - ' ' - ' " •
hOure in .advance: This -will give Most men •
tithe tepayaild..debte and return- horrowed
toms. . , • . - ' ' '
a • ' •
......, , ,
at -at ereme -r,.., 0-1., affl.,&... , C:10 , .. ,
"4----' '''''.." !''''' "'"-r!" "--"'"
,„ 'ride Bane hasno'superitirforAlbert
••••,-,.n....• ' ',Le 'Minneapolis amuse ram: ..
• ' 1 , -m-.7L--.. ' 3. - I- - 'd L .
usivcrsa - ..„,. , Nat =ally repute as. -
e .
ly cone did to fiZI ' • tieing the Great .
•• • .
' be the nest eqmpped. • througbeae
Railroad in the World. for Line
an classes of travel. ,
Eighty emigrents whet armed at Quebec
" hi s have been. ena-
by recent ocean steathe p ,,
PloYed 'IS labereee, • on •the..0. P. R. at 02 per
day. .. • ' - . - '
'It is shown by statis'ties, eusaiseued•that
' ' re 1 251- known thietes
last yeer there we 7,, . •
at large iu Englandi of ' whom 1;2G0 - were '
,inehe eity. of Lon no . .
r ,-;,-,
etative merchants in Mekican eities.com-
• 1 ' 'that theit'Yankee dompetitore who
are. beicbming . auenereust. ate.disregerding
'the old eastona'of elesiee the eteees between.
11.caclock and'S eVery day in •hot weather.:
Tbe lazy Mexicans are' •compelled to lose.
. ., . ., . .,
bl ' (1' '
either theic siesta, or eensidera e tea .e. .
''
'lb (1* . - • . ' n' the . Northwestern
e ming cars upo ., . , .,...
railroad are • seed' to 'have conspicuodsly
written across their bills -of -fare, allo
orders. r.ornt e wine is. e vv. e p
- f h " 1" t fill d hil easing
thtough.lowa " * " And elael Iowa is a big
' . • ' • ' '
''Stitte and thearoads , ate SlOW thne 1 " adds
.. • ' '. . . . • , . .
athirsty contemporary.- , : - - a
' ' ' ' • - r ' • ' '
' '.. • • England has
• The Vicar of Ileigbington 1
• , . , ,
, . . ' . ''
raised Money' for a chime of, liens, by: en
' b' ' ' 4- f chess The board was
eahi itioa,eeme o , , , a . .
marked •out on -the turf, and the pieces were
,.. ,... The c ' tumes were. of ,the fif.
human,. es, • , . . . .
enth century the pawns being pr,etty
t7r1 d ' ' ' d • ''' d't h • .
g .8 essed as pages, an it is.ssa • 0, WM:
r del- that the ,speetatora 'wil- '
been r,e-wort
dt defier ' d ' site- fee. ''' • • ' • .
liegly :pm_ a . , .. a, M18 , 11. , . , . ,• , .
' .
.. Tan anniversary of the .battle.ef,,Sedaa is
' • ' • '' ' •fl srm an
still tramephantly cele.britted. i G .. v
" .'
.This year there Weresdyful exercises in: all,
' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' - .. ''' t -
•the ..publiii scliciels, there,was.appropria e
. music.: .in 'the toWn '.halls„ • buildings were
.. ,
' Garti-yeaowitilita ' . .
' t ' e 't• g of- the' Supreme
Ddcl-fellOwa; held 'in . Baltimore,:
g,paret,,,,,s• 'report shoeVed that
' ' ' '
mefits. for the , year . amount to
,''and thatthe total caPitat of- the
lati:has, been int:zee:tied...to al0e,.
Che. following . table gives. the
laties of the Order from' 1830 -to
31.S1,, 1801: ' • " •
. ,
•• •
odges',(Sovereign,'. 'Ger-
*e, AuStralasip.4' ' r,,31
3 Grand Ledges..,..... .
'7;
3 Grand Eneampialen'ta..: ,, 4.
3 Ent:enlistments .. . ... . . ••••., ;1:Sai
3 Lodges r•
nt members ' • " 7'557
. 84195
iberS • ' 489,363,
Akins' • 1,224,869'
„,,
3lieyed .-.• .. ... ,..•... .. .... ..-. . .. . .., 996'"'
aroillea 'relieved 132,791 ,
'ceased • - • ' 96,119
., '
' $32,77,634. 34 '
ote 87 574 260 03
. ' ' ' • •
. ,,....___-_____..... ,
. ' ' . r '
' ' ' • - ' '
he Temperance Jubilee. .
I a. t Lth'e
io,o00. PDTHOZia aSSSEGib e a .
dace, Lenden,'Sept. -.5th, to cele
. .
jubilee:of the- ,thtal abstinence
•. The fete was organized .bytthe .
..
Temperance League.. T'he plea-
3oht-door.procet,Aings was Marred.
reible Weathe,r, rain falling with •
rinission•lurifil. night."': The fefeJ.
1 k 'orniference .Lio •Conamemorate
"
(got, -the firSt teetotal'Pleclgeeby
a taaPieston 'on the 1st Sept
ine '' ' . . . ' . ''''
'o crOwded .pUbliomeetinge..were.
aheld,"--dildresselbYiliti,j, Francis
ee Nova ,that cold 'Weather is approaching
, ,
. e eoug me mine ,maneitac r
th ' h' ' d'' ' ' ' tare s ' have
enteted. into a ernepiracy with' theteitore,
. and the fiat •Inte gone' fotth, ." Lowsout
' - , • a • • , - ' . . h - • ' ,,
vests wilt be all the rage t is winter. .
., • , .
, . , . , ... •
'Teta.-7 .A. IT S A. S . al T Y.
--- .• ., • .. .... . ' ' ' •
- • • .. '
Ali eonnaetions made
.. .
. .
' In Tilden
- ., . ,
'Depots.
•Throug . • 'TrYlt, .
• h „ , .
a e
Tic-ets :la this
., „. , and you • wiU
Celebrated Line for orit fintr traveling a .
.'sal -3 Ed ait anises in luxury, instead
. , u•
',se,. lg.. S. and ' or a dis-
. • ...
,,cumos. , All . eonsfort,
. information
about Rates of
re', Sleeping Cars,
\,, .eter..a.cheerfully;gtven by
, • e .
. AL 1,"ersist-eat Friend's suceese.
' • . , . et. • - • • • , . . ,
'Tie .wonderful to what an extent men as
h le -de end ii on .their friends for
a w o P . 1) , . . _ ,
guidance. Sonietimest these friends are
honeet and capable 'while at ethers the con-
traey is the,cese. , 'The' •fteilowing,, incident
is eloquent in- the unconsCious praigee of
. „ . ,
one of the former e ass. have - su ere
1 ' " 1 - ' ' fa ' d
, , •• . . . , , e .
fionithe rheumatism durnag,the lastwinter
,
more an now can. wn, e. .ma es me
tit' I ' ' 't It ' k ' '
,. ; „ • . , . . ..
shudder now to thins or my painswitn every
charge of weathet. -A friend broaght the a
. , ,, .., ..., .,...; .,
1., ' St -01 L' • t.
Dottie oz Li r. ow a urgeon 1 . inimen
, . , . .. • . . .
and,insisted on ray using.i .. u ' so an .
' , . • t I d'd '' ' d
am now as we as ever. • r: :. .. e ,
11 ' " M B G Alg k
' h '11 0 • 1 • h t th*
Marc vi e nt a so, Is 'aware t a Le-
. • . , , a : • . . • .
liniment cures lumbago,' sciatica, and.other
e • . , • , L
ark" Pair -1,11U dieeases ,o, i. e ne .ure.
fi'k t ' ' '
TL .f. 'POTTER: ., ' .. L*PERCEVAL LOINELL,' .
:3(1 Vice Pies't & Venn3fanciger,. ' Gen. l'ass Age-. •
' '' • Chicago' int. ' ' chicago,111.:.,
. , . , . . . . . ,,
' . Jr..141111PSON,Agent,
--- 28 Front , Street East, Toronto, Ont
, " ASE
..,, ,, t. t 3 •.: . '
. . .
•Y01[Irt CAPITAL.
.... , .
' 'Th
SI 0 . ow: desiring to uenke moiler
• , , . on s,call and medium inveetinenta
• in. grain, provisions and ' stock
2 speenlationa; 'ean do so by oper- ..
.. , ating on our plan. From Iday 1st, "
, . ,
issi , to the ,presonti date, on in-
• . vestments of $10.00 to.$11000,nastt ..
WHEAT Rrofits,;:httyn been _realized and.
•• peal -to investors. ', amounting -to.' ,.
' ' - several 'Ones the original Invest- '„
• , 'anent, tiii leaving the original iti- .
50.. xestment •thatung Money, or• pay, „
. . .... • . ewe an demaitgez,gotisaixtiogdow s
' , • .,' - n (!, ‘3,, am (.3,k,
L•-1• Cenitr..i•ree.d. me want resPonsible ',
• STOic i.
agents,. who' will. report on ,eropa .
- as ' ', ' . nci inencluce tbe plan. Liberal '
.1, eounintslons. pan .., resa„
$ 0.0. a . , .1., Add
FLEIIMINO ,:.4.-. hildaltIAM Coro,
•I, , teiseieit metemintaeraules it
, ,.,. _tack.,
. '. Cilletigth in. • ' ' ' .
, ,. . , .
,•
, - 1 0 1' '
U,p to the year • 25, .. on y . eine „petson '
in 650 could read or write - Tailors•had to
..,r . . • ,, ' . . , - '
en /and when. ea 'young man '
Clunin' Pers , .
1 k' th ' t h lo ed. her
' withted to. let a go. now, e e : v .
be had.to eneetbei. at the . gate, and come
right eo the, potata • ' ••••
• . s . . . .
',Important to Trave.ilers.
.. - e _. ' ' - - • • a ' e
. 'Spacial in decemente are Lontered ' you oy,
.. the :Burlington route.- It will . pay ' you to .
read their' advertieement to' be fieurd else- .
_thee_ in eeie ineen. ,.. ,
. ' '' ' '
''" t'''''''' • • ."-`, "' . """
nd'Mr.- Bootheleacieta Of the blue .
veriaent • also bY foreign:delegates.
tive concerts were' aleo given, the
' . ' ' .
000-childrenaand the second by
hany, adults -all abstainers. The
Le also included athietio.sportBat.id,
, ... .
' ' ' ' • ' '• - •
decerated with flags, and, windoWs with
nn
,blista of the' Emperor and Crow.n,P oe,
societies 'arid cOrporations bad , banquets
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' d the
•and eomignemortitive • rneetingit, ' an •
perfortnianees. ine the' theatres and other
'places of. public reser t Were all 9,rratiged and'
, , . .
presented with reference.' to, the character
-of 'the day.. Berlin Dresden,' Leipsio,
,Breslau, !Weimar tand Posen joined .with;
partictilar'.gest'in'these festieitiera , , . :
.
While lecturingenr.his 'War' eiperiepees
.1-
in, melboutrie Atchibald ,Fotbes 'was sur-
• •
' ' . ' h t, cit D ' • -
. Ryan
prised at finclieg in t a y ,r ,
whci wae attached to th6•Turkish 'loamy as
- , . .
surgeon., L . , .
. ahd was in Nevem- daring 'the
entire siege. • . • , •
. . . .. . .
Duringthe century just passed the popu-
'latien cif the UnitedeStates, haa Moreased
have increased
eleeen'fold and' eharchest , . . e., ,
thirty-seven fol& • . • . . „
Rev Geo. Batehelori,' of saiona, Mass.,
has aocepted a 'a5,000 call to. Rev. Robert
cellyer's . old pulpit in.-, :Chicago, lately.
Vaeated by ex-ReV, Man. . . ., -' -
. The folloWing 'occurred in ' a. San Fran-
ciao° cOurt : •"•Have yeti," asked tbe judge'
of a recently 'Convicted inan, " anything'to
offer , the ' (mart' befote the. 'sentence is
-passed ?'' . " No, ydar honer," . replied •the
ptisoner " my laWyer took my laat cent."
- ' • • • - •
- Lan Journal. . - • , , .
. ' '
The'eugagement. of Chester A. 'Ailliffit
• ,
h P - 'd t' t th de, 'gliter of
pm., t e rein en s son, o e , u .
. Richard Crowley., rePreeentative ITotia New
k d '1 th P 'dentitl most
Yor 'an ' one o e. resi .
trusted counsellors, is tenet:Unmade The
. . . .
marriage wil pro a y . a p ace„ in . e
1 'b bl t ke 1 • • ' th -
White House this fall. ea. •
, . • .
'A. r o 'of unsound mind has been
' Pe 0 n . . , • ..
' fi o th
lyingan the Londop jade rl. ye m n s
'awaiting remo.val to the asylum!. The men
b
n traces Of.hieLfriends can. e.
is duinhand o , . , .
anmri:tair t nel
. , .
' • ' • - •
Alaska' has beaten the
' -The .steareship ,
reeord' bY 'a . voyage'. fioth New York , to.
Queenstown' in six deye fifteen houra and.
nineteen Minutes. .'., , ' '
. . • . , e___.: . .
' The Chineee enuet, gee, and all Americans
,ahould, go -and buy '6, bcittle ,' of Opabatine,.
the deodorized petroleum hair:renewer and
• dresset. Since the,reeent itnprov.eremittne
- ' • h d h. ' le r gave
. preparation ever a sue a sa o
_each' general : eatiefaction . as Carboline.
Sold by all diuggista. - .. . '
. .
. . •
AONETIC, EDICIN
•
' ° ' <1---/...-•
1 f -7.-e-----. -T-i , . • .
T8aDE - , MARK.,,
' • ...1 .',I ,, ---.4-.--, C:f.7.1r 4 v
tee --y .--.• •• .,,..• L....:. •L„:-.
= ['Ban 1,1", \?).,-..7:3..ci., r:oni- ., .,..
cep ,., LL , L ,r: L. I, , ..,.. , L , ,.
' • Is - a Buie prompt .and effectual .reroady
•Nervoesness in. ADL its stages, Weak. Memory ,
Lostl'of train Power, Seitual Prostration, Night
'Sweats; Spermatorrhcea, Seminse Weakness and
!General Less of Power. It . repairfi 1101TODS
' teethe JadedIntellect Strength _
•rwasteaBeitivena , . , .
ee led Brain and Restores surpriang
cue the Ent b , . , ,
tone and Vigor to the kxhausted. Generattve
,,,,,gass. ' The, experience. of thousands proves '
ait Invaluable Reniedg. The enedieineispleasant ,
to the taste; and eaela , ottle contains sufneientfo
two weeke1 'medication and is. the eheapestand
,bos. , . . . . - , . . . .., .,
' F-ull particulars ,in oth paniphlet, Whieb '.
'desire toactailifreelotve Adedziiiite,. is '8010.
dri7gagritliglit LietsPer box, or 12 boxes .'
()atoll be mailed free of postage on receipt .
the inirtey,hyLaddreiising . . , ,
. ', . " Rtioek's Dingnetle Medicine '1:1o.,,
e . ."Witidger, ant.; Canade . ...
, ,
' '
' lets eve where ,
. tpld by.all drugg, rv .
. , , . , ,, .
. . . . ,,,,
t old•Englislalandroarkis swim to-
: . 7he War Department 'has
t. the removal of, Sandown Las le,
on.that the.site remains the, pro.'
the GoVeriament. ' When .-Henry
- t • - bf
eyed, it to ' be the in elation
. , , .
at pripees to invade the realm, of
he caused bulwarks tribe reads on
1 , 0 f
1st., Sandown Cast e is ne o
n -looking piles' 'erected' ' ba the
Of the King, which ',Atilt lend: • an
111 - oli'arm to the southeasteen
ngland.. , Built in 1539, its stone
enty. feet thick tovvitrd- the , sea
gill .statiding. The °Sethi • Was
surrounded by a, inoat, but the
aents.of these°, have remolied all
,, and .the sea noW,waslies the eas-
In this mastle the celehrated
Boer Colonel Hutehinson Was im.
• - , . ' ' . - ' ' •'•
)ed pow o say," Atrale, be ateyt.
30Y. • L.; • ' ,•• • " •
.13.'
yo took a bull dog with nia on
1. te Zululand. African - yodog
haye been in,the habit of balling
' 1 • this
ages Pete:Way°. shou d hang .
Lme conspicuous place. -
' ' ' foods it;ttue
Bleth s new work on , .
)(Pete described under ihe natne Of
' - • • • •
glactroclendron. On tatnatng the
aielde a elightly 'thick :fluid. in
• . •
Le, which, on analysis,' iaJound
i to, ordinary milk.. - It has albunit
L fatty Principles:Sugar' and P1aos-
The tree is found, in • Central
. ' ' ------"----- ' ' • '=•"`" " '
•-.--.A.ti Enelish " Public Ana:laid,'" e
say-
that . all :cheese . should be, washed,,before.
i . ' tom 'prevails among mann-
1-18-ngi'.8,4 a °118 ' • ' •• '
faCtutera of, brushipg thern oVer *vv.ith ' .a
_, , . •
sonition . Of 9,rsenie th keep:the flies away.'
.• • - . 'L, , ' -
, . .
All who are of afult habit, or.. fulbject to
.
ar1opleptie or epileptiC fits., should never be
without a Supply of Dr. Wilsep's- Anti-bil-
toes and Preserving -Pills; as theataill find
a safeghard in oceasional dosereof thena. In
eVery inetange, thea• have. •heen attended'
astith the Meat Successful results. , ' .' '
• • , . ' , • .. a, .
, a • e • • ' i',, ..; • . g
How: DECORATION.-krOeu • nOuSeNVIVe
, , , _ . .,., .
should spend as.much:time,on -the toilettes
•li' " - ' '13' as the • ; de on' iheir ' ONVII.'
of t euteoene .. , 37 • '1 ' ' It th '
The watts of a room,are its aces. - ey
I'- ht and. cheerful' the • rooth is light .
are rg . , . .
and cheerful,- Husbands, .9.8 V, rule, are
11 • lov'n' antnaals • and's, little time'and.
orne- i. g . . , , .. . , , _, ,
trouble spent in this respect woras wonders
. • e , . , , . 0 wil 0_, a
in adding attraction a to. the phi, r .. . e h..
, , , , • , . • : ,.
Man lovee to think, of as his own castie.
' ' ' fiseated by the
- The value of canvas con . ., ,
Qustorns from the 8onne Brea,' litcattreal;'
ie $4,500. , , ' • • e. , . ..
.
,
- IN LOTIMAN: -
' .' ' •
.4-LECTRIC BEL7
' . , - • . ',' ' ,
, .. . . .
. . . . • • . . .. • ,
' , INSTITUT/OR. (ESTABLISHED 1874 '
i . . . . , , . . . .
4 Q1117.6EN • MTUEET EAMT 'TOitONT .
, ., . . , , , . u . ,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Rheumatism . Lam' ' '.
. . ,
Bank Neuralgia,,,Paralyeis and an lever and011es , .
- Complaints • immediatela 'relieved and perm& .
iieutia •bured .by using' thee° BELTS, BAND
AND INSOLES, - . • :
, circulars and Congultation FREE. ''