The New Era, 1884-01-25, Page 34:ary Q451884.
amt
Txm. 1.4DIE5' COLMAN,
VI/ Dora IlItaittie4 1444E00 100p
Wp lekek Dtel$101
ABOUT BABIES- AilD THEIR TREATRAINT,
Tite Latent. Recipes -eat -low t
BiaePlants.
t4unt IXate's. Budget.)
Ives. /Keep Epour eitosic.
tendo to remove freolitee MA athtten the
Akin. ,
For Sprain..-Batbe with erntoei diluted
With water, said heudage with oft flannel
moloteneed with the eaves. A- oprained wrist
time treated will genit well and etrting'in a
few devil. .$)
'Viten peeling onions plena) e pin tightly
1 between the front teeth* Thus prevents
the tears fromowning.
Peatoalses are easier to pour when pre.;
pared in a tin kettle with a epout. A email
one oen be purchased for the purpose.
It an egg is added to the butter for flour
griddle cakes they will be ourprieinglY
improved and brown Weedy.
Apiece of mattiog neatly tacked down by
an outside door will protect the carpet, and
will require lees care than a pieoe of oil-
cloth. .
Frosted Fee.. -.Bub the parte affeoted
with kerosene every night. 1Jae plenty of
it and sit in front of *moderate fire while
applying it Three or four applications
eliould complete the owe.
To Olean Damealretertaints.-It crimson,
wash well with ordinary soap and water,
then rinse in clean cold weter,wringthrough
a wringing ntiaohine, and bang IP the open
air to, dry. • If the curtains are green, use
X *great deal better to have musk) in
nig , Dict—itome-Made 011isio—thall al-
most anything aloe. Neap up your practice
at 'the piano even if Bowe tither things do'
get less attention than you with. Prentice
eve*, day. In out sprightly contemporary
of the Reformed Church, Aunt Marjorie
save that one hour a ,.day coresolentiouely
• given to the piano will keep the beautiful
accomplishment .which you acquired by so
many asters of study, and devotion. You
are a busy metron, with Bemoaning to MI
in all the flying moments, an you are con•
tentedlY letting your music go, new that the
children are taking leseone, The girls mono-
polize the piano, and they are learning to
play beautifully, and your pride in their:
•progrese ia very great. Nevertheless, it ia
not well that gide should excel their
motherti in everything. It is not welt that
• girls should have the drawingaoom espect.
ally out apart for their evenings and their
gueste, while mother pits upstairs or in the
basement. The pothers of to -day are
quite too prone to tetire • into the shadowy
Jierikground, leaving the young ladiea te
queen it in the fob* , We always like to
. visit a house where the. mother keel* her
true place ot gentle pre-eminence. We
. think mothers would leso frequently elip
from tido, it they evade, very little,,more
. about not becoming. rusty. A woman.
, shoolarownore and More charming as
she, g%. ' a hi lite ; also -Mier of resourres,
and, r
42
r than lose any acquisition once
gained,4e ahould add to her stook as
She approaches middle age. One hour a
day, • dear madam, will enable you • to
surprise your husband, its he tilts
• beside the. table in the evening, with -the
89,1110 sweet old melodic* which you used
to play to him in the long' ago. One hour
a day will se give to fingers and brain the
power and magi° of harmony, that you will
be able to play &terry littliipalliee and jigs
for the &Haven's entertainment, and to
' exit:Wise; to their delight and profit, the
ambitious performancee of the °lacy ones.
* What else will one hour, set tweet ,to a
• epeeist use, anotimplish? It• is quite safe
tosaythat, devoted fitithiiilly to the read.
ing of good literature, it will broaden your
outlook upon the world, and add to your
interest in society and conversation. It is
a pity that really welhedune,ted women, at.
home read so fewriolid books. Want of
time is usually pleadedinatom, whereas
' it is quite so probably,want of inolinatinar
or indifferenee toreadibg, which lathe true
reason for the. mind's lying follow; Onw
hour a day, religiously dedicated either to
• good similar books or to devotional books,
will In the course of a year tell upon your
mental life in many ways.
gall instead of amp. Silk trimmings must
be removed, as they owlet beasleaned.
One of the moot prolifio causes of deAle.
meet and offensive odors in kitehen sinks
and their outlets is the presentee of deonY•
nig grease. Thio comes from the conrityinge
of nettles in which meat has been cooked,
in the dioh water and in the peep. The
grease lodges in every orevioe said, catches*
every obstruction. A remedy may be toned
in the use ot the common &Malice inatead
of soap, aqua ainmonia in washing lawns
and laces, and washing soda in cleaning
dishee. Theee'alkaliee prevent a gelid iieltP
from forming.in the sink and ite pipes and
neutralize all effeetB of decomposing fat.
Lemon Sponge. - To one ounce of
isinglass or gelatine add one pint of cold
water ; let it stand ten minutes, then dia.
solve over the fire; add therinds of two
lemons thinly, pared; half * pint of loaf
sugar and the Juice of three lemons; boil
all together two aniontes ; strain it, and
let it idea unfit nearly cold; then add the
Whiten of two eggs well beaten, and whisk
ten minutes; then tt. will beemite a con.
sietenoyof epolige; Put it Iightly into a
glass. dishimmediately, lemming it itt
appearance as rooky as possible ; whisk At
in a cold plane, and add more sugar when
the lemons *re fresh and acid. "
_
Bilk no Food tor Children.
Wherever milk is used plentifully, there
the children grow i into robust men and
women. 'Whenever the place is usurped by
tea, we have degericaboy swift and certain.
Dr. Ferguson, who has devolecl a large
share of his attention to this subject, has
9 ascertained, from careful measurements of
numerous factory children, that between
18_0auL.1.4_y.eare-abeygr0vanearlyfourtimer
.-- - as fast on milk for breakfast and supper
-
as on tea and coffee -a' fact which
shows the benefits of proper diet. No diet
is no suitable for growing children as
well-000ked oatmeal, porridge) and milk.
Owing to its easy digestibility it 18 of equal
11 benefit to invalids, and more especially
dyspeptics, who often regain healthand
piok up flesh at avironderfully rapid rate on
• • milkier milk and good bread. Good as
• cow's-milk-is-for-ohildreirandliiiialids, the
milk of the :goat itt much better; and it
often happens that persons -will thrive and
grow strong on the latter, who could not
digest the former: For this reason, goat's
milk is lerg.ly prescribed by thejacutty,
and would be more so if it were more
plentiful. Dr. Pyo Chavaao seems; "Tho
finest, healthieet children are those who
for the drat four or AVG years of their lives
are fed principally upon it. lie else
states that awes' milk is more valuable,
for delioate infanta; goats milk for strong
HOW IUMLWAS AWE
Mr, Hickson Inserviewest as to the Lobs
Accident,
TUI MAT iteettlie
,
`.4 erorontoWerid./
A reporter el the World had an interview
wish Mr. lliokeon at the Queen's laetnight.
Railwaya, he mead, were run on a system.
The system under wbioh the Great 'West.
OPENINt 11 TINS Pt OBT,111ist"ri.
Some Idea rot the Buoratette , Extent ot
• One,i)nsettled .iLiends! .
(Battleiord, N. W.
Mr. W:771011g, who has had charge- of
the public, surveys in the Territories during
the present year,'has' gone to Ottawa to
prepare his report ot the' season's opera -
Awns. Mr. Ring has at different times
vtsited 'every Beaton of the country, and is
consequently able to speak of the, several
centres of settlement from personal know.
ledge. na says the North Saskatchewan
country is -particularly favorable • 16r set,
dement, it being well ,wooded and watered,
and the ;toil very fertile; All the Country
from the houndery line to the North
Saskatchewan, and in many plenee north
of ib, and from.the Birch and Tonobwood
Hills west. ;to. the foot of the 'Rooky
Mountable,. is "ready ler.
which can be done with very little delay at
any time. Oa the 'south aide of the North
Saskatichewe.n the oonntry itt subdivided
tem the confluence Of the two rivers up to
the Elbow; west of that dome Subdivision
is chine on both sides of the their, and again
,alt ivitt and Edmenton.are Several groups of
'townships subdivided, . and besides' these
points others *int() laid out immediately,.
as it is the intention to keep several partiee
,anatiatteld alt.:Viniterri-Nextrayeatai opera-
tions will begin early in April, and =effort
will he made to do even more ;thin lots
been. accomplished this season. Nearly one
hundred and twenty stirvey parties- have
been kept busy, which- gleams over twelve
hundred men. A greater amount of work
has,been done this season than ever before,
-
upwards of fourteen hundred towndhipe haa,
ing been euodivided the greateetadount
'eVer gone) over in Antericsainder One Men -
'ligament. :Perhaps the ,reation of so muoh
work heating been done was that the 'parii
teal were enabled to go by rail within 4
few miles Of their Work inateadi of having!
to Lravel long diattences in oarte. The
Section of country this : year surveyed
extends from Moose Jaw • and Tonchwood
Hills to Calgary; and from the third.'base
to the ninth ocitreation Hee and mOsi of
the townships which have just- beeu Bur.
*eyed will he placied on the market next
summer. : • ' •
It will• take at least threayears, even it
the present rate of nrogreee, to °complete
the natty& ,Vevi ,,people, Air. King says,
have any, idea of the -extent of the terri-
tories, From Winnipeg to Ednamitorils
thoneandimilefil a thousand Mita north,of•
that itt Fort 01mm:en, it contre_est ot the
Hudson's Bay Otiinpanyl,
tnilee north of thet the Maokenzie -rivet
floe into the Artinsee. • :
, •
ern was run was the result of years of
experience, and it had been graduelly
ifrintrived and altered as experience mtg.
geeted. Men were fallible, and in dealing
With them Or with sooidents of this kind
regard must be had to humtan
We learn by experience where things tem
he improved. But it io only after Meters
deliberation and expetience that our ruleet
are changed, as under the circumstances it
Boinetinies happens that an alteration may
end in confusion rather than improvement.
Nothing 0)114 be olearer, it agents: to me,
than the working time -table . and the rules.
noder which the Great Western Os operated.
"The World the other day, I noticed; Bald
the Great Wept= had been fused into the
Grand Trunk and that The s.00ident would
not havo ilk:1;0110d had the Western re -
is not a
sininaginleeorifffacesr°oPna.thateeekirie4aQOATr.Tehaeterren diviuiou
that lusit to do With ithe operating of the
line who has been moved from hie post, and
there has not been , a angle chaoge ita the
regultstions. 11 changes had been made
that charge might have been levelled with
sowe force against the eemPanY. The
'suburban trains are run for the con.
venience of the 'people Of the suburbs, not
for the profit of the company. There is
one. thing lett sight of sonietimee, and it is
-
this that the suburban trains both here
fain the neighborhood Of Montreal wen
startedto puppy a felt want tiu the -part
of the people intherespective localities.
It the officers • of the Grand Trunk con,
suited their own coo.venience, and perhaps
the interests of the contpany,they, would'
discontinua these trains, which are not
money -making, and' are a source of ninth
trouble, and requireaergreet deal of pains
Id working them; but I personally felt that• •
in the neighborhood of Montrear and no.
doubt tlie late manager of the eked'
Western similarly thought the' same with
regard to Toronto, that au& a service Was
required. by the people in or neer theoe
°Mee, and so gave MI. People oleo are- apt
to lose sight of the fact that if yon,eall ter
this and that additional' convenience in
toonneotion with these: trains; it becomes
impossible to-,giva euoli•--a-servioe on the
termi under whichit was first given. ,As
it is the trains' ire a great convenience to
thapublie, and of no peemniary bedefite to
the company... Ail to GoVernment or any.
body inquiriag lute the twoident, ..the Oorn-
pany has no, objection whatever. Are to a
settlement with the representatives or those
killed or injured, whet we would like to do
is to see tioniebedy looking after them with
whom We me deed, and deed' with them in
• a. fair „and proper ispirit. The Greed'
Trunk has been .Workiog at double
tracking its line for the lasts three or • font
yeare, and are are looking forward to
a double lino all, the way • between
Toronto . and ,Montreal. Perhaps the
company may ask for legislation this nom -
hag session ie that direction. , And While •
tweaking of double tracks that reminds me
a goad deal has, been said about the so -
culled °atelier,. trip--upi the Grand Trunk
,and down by the. Great Western. These
Very Circular trips do iu a measure give the
benefits of a adouble tree*. We send as
much as poesible Of our. threu li.bound
western traffie over the Grand Trunk oe
northerly line, and have the east.braind
traftny Come deign by the) Great Western.
This avoids an iminenee number of traini.
ierossing one wither, prevents tnany delays
and therefereileSeette the time of the jour-
ney (a mater of .great leoporte.nce) and. le
consequently anneh easier on those who
operate the lines, on the train men, the
'switolimeri; eta. The northern grade is the
easiest to olinity and therefore We send the
-weatbound freight, which ie thitheaviest,
over,that road. Of metres there id a cer-
tain expouot Of head and the ,passenger
traffio on eaoh of these rinse which has to
*go in beth 'direotions, but this system of
oirdula tripais pritotiOollyttnd efficiently
• tt.' great step in the direction of double -
tracks. •
CXVIC Atisiam oAstiemar.
Ilfew the (great Mallen Interregional to Bove
_
Oa Thursday evening, at half -past n, the
cierneowall vestry met for the niirPeee of
electing^ rate collector. 'There was a ft*
meeting. Kr. goild moven the adoption
ot the report of the committee ot the
whole Board, whioh Mooted five can-
didates to be placed before the awry.
Mr. Goode moved that the name of G. A.
Potter,. churchwarden ot the parish, be
added, and atter some technieal fencing
the Chairman ruled that the name of Mr.
Potter. be added.
The prowess of the dieousoion up to
half-Paet lf! p. mwas interrupted, by a
great many unseemly scene*,
Dlr. T. 8. Jeenings who aware against
the candidature otlilr!Potter, alluded tothe
proximo of the vicar of the parioh, who, he
Raid, never attended tbe vestry when the
sanitary condition of the parish, the homes.
of the poor, and the, cholera outbreak were
being ditemeeed, but pereistently attended
to vote for the churoliwardep.
Mr, Kelly-" To emptied jobbery and
corruption." The disouesion was continued
amid greante and hisses, brayings, and
applauee, intermingled 'vitt' cries of
'Shame," "Disgraceful," "Lie," and other
expreeeions. Atter the suppliee of sand-
wiehes and honor were brought in Mr.
1.eyone, amid slum% and laughter, called the
Chairman'sattention to the fact that the
whiskey bottle was being remised mond
among gentlemen at the other end of the
table.
The Chairman-" I • cannot prevent
gentlemen from introducing any food or
drink which they thigh At to consume into
the *vestry hall. 'Later on Mr. Osborne
said the leader of the opposition in ,the
vestry was atteMpting to " =ear it grain.
yard. (Laughter, and shouts of "Sit
down 1 ")
Mr. hfortyn• said if Mr. Ross was any.,
Wherwelse but in the Vestry hall he would
Anook him down.. ' (Loud spelausei)
Mr. Brighty-4 trust the Chairman can
DOW see the effect of allowing the whiskey
bottle to be passed roiled during the die.
mission. (" Ilear,laisar," and °beets.)
Mr. Rose-Mortyn is half drunk. Mr.
Othoree-What of that 2 Lord Brougham
drank twelve bottles Of wine before he
made his maiden speech.
• Mr. Maggire-And• 5‘ the Voratiloue
Vestryman" ate three •sausages. (Laugh -
01108.
Only iittie Ivbt. ' '
A. little baby -only a little baby 1 Gnly
Ah, well, nobody knowe what a little baby
can be but it woinani. What comfort
there is in the towel of its soft he:nd-the
heed that does not yet knew how to reach
for what it wants, and hi no larger then it
little bird's clew. How happy the little
headinalies the breast it lies on 1 What it
charm there la in it, wind a joy I Its bath,
the laving of its tiny limbo, the dressing it
in . soft white things, wrapping it in oozy
shawl, putting the toes into the tinktiooks.
Its sleep, an it lies under its' canopy, its
wakinwrni, and rosy, and hungry. The
_way_ Which it first a takes nonce " of
the orange or the bubblej Oh, all
these things fill a woreartai heart if she is
a real woman. She forgets her interest in
everything else, and hvel to be it mother.
And, oh, the hopes thirtjatihte up in her
heart, the dreams, never to be realised,
perhaps'but just as sweet for all that.
Next tothe young girl's' love•dreams come
a young mother% dreams over her baby.
There are so many babies, men rib not
know them apart. They believe) that all
babies cry alike, whereas a mother knows
that herown baby has a softer sob than any
other woman's. There are women who
never had any 'Mandrel:4 who think it "
graceful to be dragged down by a baby'
But mothers laugh at them. There is hard
work, there is °are, there are vigils, and
much weariness; but theta ie it baby te
love to pay focal all.
To liaise Plants,ILlady,whose heautifal plants aro. the
delight of her life and the envy of all her
acquaintances, revealed the secret Of her
success._ The soil is, she says, about two.
thirds good garilext....soil, and the rest 18 1
sand. It is kept?Iightand 100130 about the
roots; they art watered as they Appear to
need it, and notaeoordieg to any pertioelat
rule; but their chief reason for, their won.
aortal growth and bloom ite thie :-,"When
any of the 'twee wither and ball,intead
of poking them tip and throwing there
awaY. I, make little rolls of them and tuck
them dOWII In the earth, arid let them
decay ; and this is the only fertiliser X
have ever used. This, phe kidded roodeatly,
seems to be nature's way. And the Pante
that have tbe afternoon sun only Vow and
rival those that haVe the inOrning's sun."
„ 1010ititatie /Wangs.
A little baking oda placed upon a hut)
will open remove the fever.' •
Lemon rubbed oil the) fade and „Irandel
estrexttna WIX414. (MIN
who Phial Atct ittg Gentian Tralltegir-0
Conecience-dirlento 01141,1.
Nearly two years ago a farro-hand
aerea a ohoPhorfl in one of. the distant
pm:1140e of Germany. The murderer, in
'order to escape the wrath of itietioe, fled te
&aerie*. Last September he sought atill
was given. work by Baptist Deueter, it
farmer living near Hawley, Pa., but the
realization that be was a murderer and the
fear of beiug captured and Sent balk to the
BOW of big -crime - en -prayed -WE- bin
miud that hie actions livetei the comment ofi
Deusterai family. AII efforts to ascertain
trent him the °wee ot hie eingular actions
were unencoessful, the only reply to their
in:midge being "1 have, had agrcat.
sorrow." The other day Me. Dimmer Bent '
the young man to a neighboring house on
an errand. Thehired man knocked on the
door of the_ houee, andit wee Opened by
lady. The man stepped inelde, the lady
threw up her hands, and, staggering back
into a chair, exelointed German , My
Gad ! the man who killed the shepherd."
The n3an turned t)ale; but quiehly gaining
his composure, Instantly trot:waded his
business and departed. The next Morning
hia body Was found hanging to a beam in his
room. 'The neighbor's wife called soon
afterward and told the story. She watt in
Germany at the time of the murder of the
shepherd, and had min the younrmurderer
very often, but never knew his name.
Soon after she left Germany tor the fatatee.
She never forgot the face of the murderer,
and instantly recognized it on the moming
of their meeting.
(SWIM
utaaiden; Ntah4tPeo.1,$880, Gentlemen -
1 offered with "thicket at ;tick headaehe."
lietiralght, female troubles, tor years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
Ivo medicine or doctor (meld give inc VMS; Or
aurorae anti! I used Bop Bitters.
"Tbe itret bottle
Nearly cured met"
The second Made me as well and strong 30
when a child,
"And I have been 00 to this day."
My husband was an invalid for Monti PDX
With iierioas
"Sidney, liver and Urinary complaint,
Pronottneistliv-Botitoll'irbearphydeiens,-
"Iniltizahler
Seven bottles of your bitters cured bint end. '
know of. Mad
" Urea of eight perilon0 "
Itt EtY mdgiabOrhOod that have hems saved
your bitters,
And many more are using them, with area
benefit. .
" They almost
• DO miriteles?" z stook
A. initA119 NWT
Tiny be taken eA liver and bilious disorders
with D. R. V. Piercelo " Pleasant rorga-
tive relleto.” Mild yet certain itt. opera.
tion; aud there is none of the reaction ono-
oequent need takingHevere and drastto
cathartics. By druggists.
Mauy speak the truth when they 'say
that they despise dollies and preferment,
but they triEtitn the. riches and preferment
• ,Posoeuted by ether men. ••
"'W031Aal AND Ulltt DISMA.S1100,
is the, title. -of an interesting treatise (96
pages) sent. post- paid, for three stamps.
Addiese Vi orap's DIMNSABilt
AtillOCIATI 810, °
Alen do not go out to trieetinoiefortsne as
we do. They te ve it: and we -we. tiiirine
tt.-Mme, &vetch:vine.
Par. Osborne -Which you know to be a
— lie. (Shouts of " Chair," "Order,"
groins and roars of laughter.)
;Mr. Mortyn said that Mr. Ross had
threatebed to retitle his assessment if he did
not vote for it certe.in candidate.
Mr; Ross denied this, and said the rea.
son Mortim went over to the other aide
was because he (Hr. Ross) refueed to turn
the mangle in fderayna-.-.back--parlor-
,-- (roars a langliter)-and it Mr. Martin
was , not careful he would stop his outdoor
relief.
Mr. Illortyu-You dare not do that.
A.fter a sitting of six hours the debate was
;adjourned. On a -division by the narro*
majority of two. -Pall gall Gazette. •
, .
Wily to Lir* on sixpence, si Day. •
•Mr:.T. Allinson Writes to the London
Pities an give the moult of some experi-
ments which be hes juet made' with the
purpose of solving the difficultyof feediog
the poor in London., The ory is that food
is so dear that thb poor. cannot live. This
is only true, Mr. Allinson says, if they
want luxuries. ' On' plain and wholesome
fore they can live very cheaply. This. the
writer proves by expetiraents that he hag
niede in his own cam. A Month ago he
determined to live without 'flat& of any
kind, 'milk, butter, egge. oboes°, tea or
ooffee. Alter it month his weight had ire
creased patinas, The following' passage
explains the diet, whiottit cost mxpence it
day: "Breakfast misdated -of a basin of
porridge, made from a ralittUre Of oatmeal
wh
and wheat meal, ich I found more palet.
able than either singly. Thie usually ate
with bread to ensure thoroughlnealiveAkin.
Then cable bread fried in retina cotton:
seed oil or fried vegetable haggis; for drink
I had woup of cocoa or fruit syrup With
warm water and sugar. The cocoa used
was an ordinary oat With plenty , of • starch
in it, whioh make* think drink, and no
inilk is then required.. Pinner consisted
Of a thick vegetable soup.and bread, potato
pie, savoury pie, vegeteman pie, vegetable)
• otevr, stetted rice and teioaatoee, etc. For
itt seciond echlree I hod bread, plum pudding,
Steered riot! and fruik baked sago, tapiOeit
and applea, etewed prune% lige, resins and
bread. Tea ineal consisted of bread and,
Jam, steWed fruit, or, soine green eta, as
watercraft, celery, tomatoes, etc. I had
only three meals a, day, and frequently,
.When X had only two, and a oup
of cocoa. and a bisonitlor supper,"
dISS111 It ill *ND Tull coax..
•
PretICheif Who i Thinks a. Biblical
Character 'would have been a Good
• itgodorn specalgtor. • •
A
ReferringAo 'Joseph's great adouniulation
of grain and provisions previous to the
famine in Egypt, Rev, Xt. Newton, Cr New
York, said: "Let us not blind our eyes to
-the fart that this policy of loSerh.was a
gigantio corner in grain, planned .and ear.
rieif out with pitiless severity, by whioh
,whole people were entrapped into serfdom,
their refit estate and personal poliseesione
made the property of the king, and a crush-
ing tax laid in perpetuity upon a nation,
By 'malting • vast provisioes for the pro.,
longed famine -which he anticipated he wait-
enahled,*hen itroet in open the people, to
carry out measures at it sweeping &area-
Aer. His superior foresight placed iii*hie
hands' • the absolute necessaries of life,
Which the oterving.people were compelled
to purchase from, him on hie own terms.
After their money wae exhausted the poor
people • ported with their cattle,' getting
bread in exchange for their. horses
' and , flocks,; Cattle and hinds. 'When
the peoplo. realized, titter the danger from
starvatien wtt.9 crier, that they were serfs,
their discontent became intense. A gigantic
• 1
system of eviction was carr e 0 t, 0 .
VOIN4VNIS. less under the:forces of 'the army, and the
—7 • population of. the provinces were. mutually
A Uellc Bonaststic illoPetwent with a Interchanged, thus breaking up the old ties
' • Earth =had* • - And We sensed freedora that roots in the
The daughter Of s:Ohelmsford 'farmer 'Pntertial homestead. . A tax of a fifthiof the
named Nelson is s&id to have -eloped with a produce waafixed upon the land xn per
Role nalned Tileski on last Friday night. petuity. I have nodoubt that this is a
Tileetki had 'been in the elaiploy'•of Nelorip record of it real historical revolution, and, in
as a Zarin,. hend, and Became infatuated fact, lust such aooial changes have been
with the girl; whoher father had'aiselitred, historikWrialn eln many countries under
Was to wed one Mdee .lo auson. The girl's similar pressure. Land eerfdomlias gene.
decided preference for Tileski so enraged rally arbien'in this way. The pair have in
her father that he ordered Tileski from the tinies of distress sold .themeelves for bread,
-howler and threatened to horoewhip Itini to the rioh_end the great. :Let us face, the;
should he again pa in an appearance. The ugly fact. that Slavery, serfdom, villeinage
next native watt itt disaatrous attempt by the -the various fi forms of humau bondage
lovers to' elope, whioh was thwarted by•the have usually arisen by ouch statesmanship
wary farmer, and the -girl Old under and financiering as Seeeph'e,Letue face the
' uglier faot that the social eystera of Europe
• Young men or middle agegi ones, suffer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesees, should send three stamps for
Part VII. of World's Dispensary 'Dime
Series of books.. Addreos „Womes Dis
raNSART-IEBT-OiL'AssooinloN,13uffalo, N.Y.
The hog, or at least the pig, should be
protected, bece.uee he io, ate Elia says, a.
weakling, a flower."-N.Y. Sun. -
9E1HE STOMACH •AND ITS DE-
1.
rangementsare the cense of thoSil old
lingering convplainte that so commonly under-
mine the ,constitution and impair the general
health, When the food is not digested,aand
'assimilated, ,the blood headmen impoverished
and incapable of nourishing and repairing the
tissues, and diseases of the vital organs, spinal
affections, nervous . derangements, eruptions;
ulcers, irregularities, and exhausting discharges
manifest themselves, according to the constitu-
tion aol habits of the individual,. Dr. Wheeler's
perapound EMU of 'Phosphates and Calisayai
containing active agents of the 'gastric juice, and
elenaents of pure blood, is obviously a physiolo-
gical remedy for dyspepsia, and has prated to be
the beat,preparation known for its cute,
•
D. L. 4
KIDNEY -WORT
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION., .
voter disOiselki so x3revalenthithis eon*
tr7Aff nstioatIon, and no hOlittedybee over
equaled the celebrated Xidney.Wort se
Mil% Whatever the Cause, however obstinate
the moo* Able rerned7V1/1 overcome it.
p1L,ES.
strengthenS the vireakenecipartaaa. quickly
MORO daldindO :non oven. when vhysiebine
end medicines have before foiled.
it- war you have either of these troubles
(J8g
1 K. 1 ON EY -
Druggists Sell
RT
-*We Often do raiood by our sympathy
Wm by our labors. -Canon Farrar. . • ;
Tu clewing allies, lookto' their .power as •
well ail t dir will to aid you." In choosing it
—lefaedy for bowel. liver and kidney diseases, try,
' I.Cidney-Wort, and you will never regret it, . If
you are Milijeot :to ague you must be sure to keep
your Hirer, bowels and kidneys in good free
conclition,.kWhen.sp, you will be seta from
attacks. • v -
Epitaph for a policeman: • He sleeps .his
last sleep.
; sit:Wrings' and' ion
garments can be colored' successfully- with the
Diamond Dyes. Fashionable whirs% Only. 100.
look and keyaine,- however, managed •t(I4
communicate to•Teleillit, by notes dropped
from her window at night, through the
Medium of *Which a plan to elope was laid
for Isla Friday Meat. • About 9. o'clock on
that evening the .young lady feigned
a violent hieltriasa, which -caused her
father • to drive to the 'village -
for a doctor. Immediately on i his
departure oho took a satchel and hurriedrf
left the house, roeetieg Tiloaki on the read
with a horse) aud sleigh, in , whioh they
started for Lowell tek.be married. On the
way their had to pise through the village to
*blob her tether had gene ler the dootor,
and had nearly reached there when a bolt in
the sleigh gave way, and they wets unable
to proceed. While trying to repair damages
the termer owooped down on :thein on his
way home, and, reooguizing Tileski, jupi peel
from his sleigh and attacked him, • Tileski
was too min* for buni, however, and soon
had him down and bound with the reins
taken from his bottle. Atter wrapping the
old man up in buffalo re,bee, they left him
in the snow, and, taking National tearre,•
contitued on their way to Lowell. On the
• road they met the rival lover, Job:limn,
Whom.they informed that Farmer Nelsen.
was waiting down the road to -rise .him 00
urgent business, ;ohne= soon found Nel
.60ta,.9.na, relocating him, both started for
Lb97011, but arrived there too late, se the
couple found a stiffing paracin, and had ,the
knot securely tied hoot° Nelson's arrival.
-.Anton Herald,
A. tratap who had been given, a hearty
mealin Nathan Tailor's bens° in one of the
deep cuts at Turkey Rill, Pa., hurried
back breathlees half an houtlater And,
gave the family Warning of a terrible ono*
elide that was moving down the hill behind
their barite. A few Valiiables Were taken
etit jUst before the *avalanolie with it
nighty rOar swept over the halite.
•
(soon to become ours also) rests upon a
monopoly of tend, which, as it 'matter of
history, has been largely built up after the
methods of Joseph.":
Destroying nith la the illble.
The Rev. R. -Reber Newton is stilt
-11nggintraWity at the Pentatenoh. Reworks
bard to make out that Moses did not write
the hooks, but cannot tell who did; perhaps
io dif!erifiat limb, in different eget, and
summed up in the work of three great
editors, each of differentideas, viewii and
style, wheats names have goad into utter
oblivion," Pretty much everything of •the
hietorical kind in the books he Makes out
to be a Myth, an allegory„or it fragment
from the lost annals of 8013213,- neighboring
Syrian people, The first ohapter of Galatia
itt " a simple but sublime . poem of the
dawn:" The lives' of the pa,triarehe were
made up from traditional . and legendary
accounts written long after the age it
-which they lived, and, nt that, were probe.
lily not the liven'. of individuals, but of the
tribes or ' elan& Sta eo on, reproducing
inany_of the Views -of (Jolene° and his tribe,
tearing down the present faith of the great
body of the meat learned and godly Chris-
tian minima, and giving little but vague
guesses, legends, and unsupported dicta of
his oven itastead. Hew a Chtiation. minie-
ter, 001 feel that he 'pan best serve this
worldly, Benetutl, unbelieving age by go
undermining what hottest faith in the Bible
there is left, surpaisigle Ordinary ciontpre,
hension.*:•Cougregatitoutliet.
Wealth, fashion, and perhaps Wit, were
preacInt at the Yew York charity, bali, but
appeare' that bdoely• illifOrtituately waft
absent. •New York Truth; yobleh probably,
in WS (Mae, telle it, soya there Was tin Over,
abliiiThince of old ladies at the ball, and it
very, octant eupply of young °nett. And
Truth adds; o.And yap the debut of a
hundred oortitilstatdouovia,..premised- at-
llialisifietiftir ball. It is evident the New
York girle are not to have a chance Until
their grandmothera tile,"
Dead brolar-itA'shattered nautonly.
Two foressent*-Bride and groom,
• Women detest it jealous man whom they
• do not love, but it angers therdwhen a man
they • do love is not jealous.-Ifinon de
Leneloe.
•
* Thcise'who deaden ,sensaticai and sttipify the
patient tO -relieve suffering 'make a grave mis-..
take. They proceed ,upon the false idea that it
is legitimate to procure relief from pain .by
destroying physical sensibility. Tlvis meth!!
earMed to _the last extrentity, would kill the
patient to end aufferino. It is not presumed that
Lydia, E Pinkhain's Vegetable porapound will
raise the dead, but it -often does restore these
who are given up es -hopeless oases. ,
• It is one of the inconsistencies: of 'life
that we throw bouquets tit the soprano, and
boot-jaoks at thetem eat: ' •
LYDIA' E. FiNKHAssys
VEGETABLD 0014101Tht.
• Is a Positive Cure '
„
For all these Palatal Ceniplaints and Weakeeembe
so commort to our beet fennel° popislatlea.
A .31edicino forlfeman, invented by &Woman.
•'• • -Prepared by s Woman., •„'
'I'hs Greatest Sealed Discovery Sloe the Varna .
gxt revives the dm:taping' eplrlte, invigorates and
harmonizes the orenle functions, gives elastioltyl. and ,
firmness to the atop, restores the natural lustre to the ”
,eye, and plantaon the pale cheek °tummies tho fresh
roses** life's spring and early stunraer time.
VF-Fitysiclans Use It and Prescribe I( Feeely.11*
It removes faIntness, flatulency, &strop an °rade'
for stlraulaiti, and relieves weaknees b'2 the stomaoh.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight ".•
and thickache, is always permanently cured by its MIN
• For the Mire of Sidney Complaints of either, twit
• this Compound ts unsureeised. •
• LYDIA E. PINIDIAM'S stnoen ranuilints .
will eradicate every vestige of Emma from tho ,
•Blood, andaive tone and strength to, the system. et. i•
man'woman or (tad. Insist on having * •• . •
. .
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier nee prepared •'
at 233 -and 235 Westertnue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
ether, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail inthe form
ef Pills, or oflozongeSi On receipt of price, el. per box,
!or either. WO. PInklitun freely answers all letters of
"agutry. Micmac) 2ot. stamp. liend for pamphlet. .,
No family should, be vritheut mots. E. IINICHAWS
LIVOR Pmts. They Cure eonstitfation, billousnoffe,
fandprpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
hviSold by nil Druggista.-Ztt
, "1111)1l7-;."--*"--_1111YrrilliilA."
. quiet; cornplete cure, ail anndying Manes,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.
"Why don't atone women get bald-
headed?". Yes, why? •Maybe if one wo-
man were married toAnother they would
.both be baldheaded before Many years..
Shotivss sex comiNta,"
Aik fon Wells' "Bough on Oorhilt," lac.
complete, permanent cure. Donut, Siws.rts,
bunulw et was covet:it. There is no spoil
ward, as efail-it its mollified down into
aseignment. • •
•
IXOEGIX ONADOXIGilit4.."
adults. Troche ,150, Liquid -Oh At druggists
"
Snooks a Oonort Cold etielwini, Per children
or
Arrangeniente. are "already being made
far the English Volunteer Review e,t
Easter, which, itis expeatadaVill take place
at Brighton, although Dover, Portsmouth
and Aldershot are, it is underetocid,aniieue
to welcome the Volunteers.
tlainslinL31, Ohio, Fob. 11, 1860,
Love itt never lost, If not reciprocated it
vflii Ito* back and eoften and purify the
The largest living animal is the retool
wh0,1e, 102 feet in length; the emallest, the
aineeboid forms. Whales saa elephaute
live to the i -greatest 500130 Years: may
au% the shortest, only a few hours. The
most intelligent* of the lower animate, ahead
even, of the Australian buthrten stalOthere,
are the ants.
I am very glad to say X dove tried itop Bitters,
'midi:lever took anything that did me as ragOli •
good. 1 only tools Om bottles, actd...t. would -net
IWO $100 for tho good they did We. I recorathedid
theft to irly patients, and •got the best resultil
froin their ttse. n. unnonit,
• That boy.May be a LordlAaYor•before he
has done.-Philanthropiet-" Blase Me, imp
bey! Why are you sitting there, looking so
miserable'?" Boy,--" 1 ain't michible,"
Philanthropiet-jo You have only one boot,
1 see?" Boy..." Yes, Xi.'stv." Philanthro-
pist-" Why don't you wear it, then?"
Boy-a'flos Pve loaned it out for a fardela
to another WW1 aii hadn't got none."
Philanthropiet-J,,Eh/ Olt! Whet for,
pray?". Boy.," To kick the nicker With,
'That's htta over there, a, playin' 'opatioteh."
. •
John El Redding the Rootlet /rut, died
ethic* on o nes ayib olve g
t 111 Ind.,da ht
Wan 108 pounds. It took 114 feet of luta.
abit:long, inttlies wide. and g4 inch�
E:o. make hia. coffin. *bleb vole feet 2
DN EY -WORT
IS A SURE CURE
for all dieenses of thekidneys' sail
LIVER
. ithas spades action oxt this ratan important
Organ, enabling it to throw Off torpidity tind
inaction, etinuidating the healthy eeeretionef
the Bile, and by keeping the bownla'fro?
condition, oftheting its regular discharge.
seil 03i, if youeresoffering from
-.Maio's some nuaaria, have the 4411e,
are bilious, d.IsoePtio. orconstipated,Sidney.
Wort will mainlyrelieve and quickly cure. .
In tho Spring to cleanse the Et/sten:4 every
ono should take a thorough course of it. ,
SOLD BY DRUOOISTS. Price' di.
EY'W0RT
11-
K
E'LLS,
FMPROVED •
,B,UTTOR CO L. -QR
• A' N EW Di SCO,V E R Y.
irloriseveral years wilily° futtutshed this
'airy:non of America with Alt e35e116 t egg-
aciaiboiorforbottoil so meritorious that it met
with great success everywhere receiving the
highest. and wily prices at both International
eairTrairs,
tirhut by patient and satellite° chendoal re-
search we have improved 111 &moral points, and
now offer thlonew oolor 30 53* heat -Os the world.
it Wili Not COlor the suttermins, "I
' Will Not Turn Rancts
It te the
" Strongest, brightest and
Cheapest Color Slaclei
:Dread, whiie prepared in oli, Is secede:mead.
• cd that it Is impoSsible for ft to become reaeld.
• 9tr•Xliet-fgor coeor0Rg, for tahltcylintarotatrianbaleAroodbefaltomo
ralleid and lipoil the butter.
r.ric 300 cannot got the ulfaMiovedo. Write ue
to know whereand h Arlo got it withoutestra
• s, ineitalensos 3 ce., ltdrllnOtfln,it,
DO ' LI: • f:
•Ar. IL DO el) SA's
=sax
. I
•
'Ras' stood the test for rivrir*T4attaz
Yx.tas, and has proved itself the best
rented); known for the 6cire of
Consumption, Coughs,
Colda,Whoopind Cough
and all Lung Diseasesin
young or old, Sow, Eytaxarlitna
254-, att 1,00 Tot Zottle.
euk R -
ow*.
SDMPTI
a I
I hay* 1 peonies remedy for 'the above disease; byhti ,
use thdatiands of mhos of OM *writ hind and Of long
standing have been Mita. In dead, to strongis my Pthth.
10 11, efueacy, that I wilt fiend TWO BOTTI.It's FIXES, to.,
gather with a VALITABLIll 111331183 00 this 01seaso,t4
any sabre. Oleo EX0111114 nnd 1.0. addrese,
Olt. T.. A. SLOCUM. tilt Rem+ a, sl.....ei Vork,
. .
OS, ifi kit% CO 000(G 61 Bil
Ilfdtiestiert or ifitieneerian Pen*
• Attanship, , At the. SPENCI ft '
IA11 nreettallia 0O 8 .
Cat (3' Flab Cirduldrs tree
,. so, i.i: 1-
•