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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-02-15, Page 3ONY. eeelf an Neenah "ttod•owrall4eoently an•Avon. u " es s aliForo w $antistand- et out in order ugh the thaw not melted the eller got on but. g it troze again, e on with vapor took that night ible, as a fresh stay out all might It was, therefore, that he saw at a Uy covered with before he reached d the door was He entered, and the woman's son, pipe beside a The . stranger's own; an old out• horse, and the sop at he would sleep e chimney corner own to his room, oak chest, very old as tocausehim to Id woman, who had ad he could not help ty and odd about her ad gone he felt in- obeat, but he forbore, a felt eold and miser- ep. The . old chest sound, as if behind ly startled him, and inhis bed, the first chest. There it lay oe of the moonlight ; his to the inanimate thing e fancied the lid of the ove. Starting from his bed, li& and rased it nr. eelinge of horror when human - corpse, stiff e thought during the nightpossessed him—that ouse df murderers! Theta e. He thanked God when e. Ori Doming down stairs he woman and her son prepay- . They hoped " his honor a good night, and bade him eat at, oonsistipg of .broiled bacon, imiog in " that mother was good un at salting un in." He B breakfast, and reoovered bfti justas the old woman was Ms another saber he summoned e to disclose the secret of the oak lid aeked• for an explanation. your heart, your honor, it's nothing said the young'. man : " it's only n r I "Father ! Your father I cried' avelier ; " what •do you mean ?" ybu see, Your honor, the. snow so thick., and the roads so oledgey when_,old feyther died two weeks e, we couldn't carry uii to Tavistock to un, so. mother put un in the old .-:box,. salted un dn." The traveller's break= t was, spoiled. He got up from the le, paid for his lodging, saddled bis rse, and has never been'.known to touch rasher of bao= since, as it always . re= ailed the feelings. ofdisgust oonneo!ed its the adventure of "1 salting • un in "--• Manchester' (Eng) Vines. • • Emperor William's hciennas. ( erlinLetter to St. Lonia G lobe-Demoorat.) coP • two, for, tortunately, it he, caught me just aorosa the middle, •where I was' beet pin. teoted. Having seized me it went tearing through the water. I' could feel it bound. forward at each stroke of its tail. • Had it not been for my. . copper, helmet, my,, bead would have been torn off by the rush through the • water. I was perfectly tem - getout', but somehow I felt no terror at ail. There was only a feeling of 'numbness. I wondered how long it Would be before those teeth would crunch through and whether they would strike first into my baok or my breast. Then , I . thought of• Maggie and the baby, and wondered who:. would titre' pare ' of • them • and if she would - ever -know • what had become of me. All these thoughts passed through my brain in an instant, but inthat timethe connecting air tube had - been snapped • and my head eetned ready to burst with pressure, while the monster's teeth kept crunching, and grinding away upon my harness. Then I fOt.the cold water begin to pour in and .heard the bub- ble, bubble, bubble, as the air escaped• into. the creature's mouth. I began to bear great guns and see, fireworks and rainbows ' and sunshine and all kinds of pretty things then I thought I"wan floating away on a rosy summer cloud, dreaming to the sounds of sweet musio. Then all became' blank.. The shark might have eaten me at his leisure and I never would have been. 'the wiser. Imaginer• my astonishment then when I opened my eyes on board this boa and saw you fellows around me.: Yes, sir, I thought I was dead and ate up, '.sure. Alfetto was . found by hie comrades ''"few minutes after the snapping of the line. He was pinked up ineeneible,'with. several holes punched in the metallic part of the diving exit.—Panama Herald " ii1*d1l(B'ei " CRIME, • A $even -Weeks Old Sabi -Celt at it New" paper 0111.00: • Considerable excitement reyeile in the our neighbor this morning. d About office of g B 8 a. m. a basket was disoovered ust inside the do or • of the front offioe. • t contains a baby; apparently about, seven, weekkee ofd,' The discovery of the following note con- eiderably relieved the anxiety. of some members of the F. P. staff : ; Wu :Me, Jan, 27th,1884, T6 the Free Press : • , DEAR Sm,' Pity my misfortune and lank down upon me With mercy. 1 am compelled. to de this to save me from disgrace in the eyes of -m people. Please plebe my baby in Use .home. • I will call and see it soon. It is not baptised yet,. and seven . weeks old on the Nth inst. It is a fine, healthy child, and noperson need be afraid to adopt it. But Lwould like to_:know where it goes to, Good-bye, Meme. The management of the Home refused to' take the ohild.-Winnipeg Tittles. . were otioed a Their con - with that of e panic which wee not shared by cued (apes 'told that. peril whioh a'lrrounded t • ern. only movement of mueoles or nerves was 'that produced 'by the .'chilling attiaosphere.: ..They stood oboe :together, their hands eloped in earth' other, asit about to:oontempiate suicide together, and thus fulfil the marital.' vow of standing by eachother.in the varying tide of Wes: for- . tunes. and ,misfortunes.' As •the wreak careened witb the gale from one side 't tithe other, andwhile the spray and waves were drenching them at every moment, the hues" band turned and imprinted a kiss open the ooinpaliion of his life, and while thus em- braced, a heavy sea • broke over • the wreck and both were washed away and. not seep afterward Mr. Cook says the scene wag. one whioh will .remain indelibly impressed upon'. his memory •until his dying day.- .Boston Heread:, Extrnordi.iary Case_ot• Suspended Anima. tion. An extraordiriary..case of revival. of.vital- .; ity in it *supposed . dead • person has. just occurred at Leeds, Eng. The person who • had been thesubjectof this experience. is :a girtof 1.6, named Emma Whitehead.. The girl had bean suffering from : ooneumption •for • eame time, ,and she gradually Bank until about -4 o'clock on. Tuesday afternoon,. when she appeared to breathe her lash. No sign of life could be detected, and a person' was caped in to wa@h and lay out the body, whioh was done. Later the:. undertaker was sent for;. and the., measurements :taken for the coffin, and other •arrangements were made for theinterment.--•Late the same night, whilst ., the • mother and the nurse Were in the kitoben, they were thrown into violent oonaternation by hearing a voice cry:: feebly, " Mother," and summoning oenrage to ascend the stairs, they found the adpposed dead. girl standing in the doorway of her bed-roorn, dressed as she had been laid out. Oa seeing them she said, ."'Oh,• mother, fetch me down, I feel so . Without telling herwhat had happened,the women:persuaded her to return to bed, and at once summoned Dr. Higgins; who 'lip. plied restoratives,to the fainting girl: She soon recovered oonaoiousneee, and hasnot had any relapse ;but she is in ,an eiiceed• ingly weak condition, whioh renders her re. oovery highly improbable:—Bristol:' (Eng.) Times.. • Married WO Years. ' ' A. correspondent from Burford-sendir the Brantford Courier' the following: The ath occurred here on Friday last of Mrs. sebFrazee. Deceased lady Was s iii her 96th year and has left a husband.97 years o to mourn her loss. "t'he'-Old couple n married 76 years 'and had thus d theirL" diamond "--wedding, an .reoedented event, • Little did and the young man of 21,when ried in the year 1808, think• e.quarters of a oentur}f life's pleasures end pains e feats above stated the allel in this Province., erred to are the pat- of tbie•oity. TRK' LAND. OF THE KANNAROOA What a Newspaper Reporter Heard and Saw. ATd,TONIi3HED $JTRAJIZANS. "(From the Sydney, New South Wales, Newa.) While attending the annual show of the Oorowa. Pastoral and Agricultural Soolety last week, our representative ' fell in with Mr. Alfred Hay, of Boon anoomena, a highly accomplished and intelligent gentle. man and one of themost suooesatul breeders of sheep in the Murray District 01 New South. Wales. Mr. flay won five prizes for sheep at thq Corowa show, and a few weeks ago be imported into this colony the finest lot of American merinos, including some of the most noted prize takers in the United Statep. This gentleman was. euthusiastlo in bis praise of $t. jambe Oil, and said' that he always kept a supply at bis sheep 'Station.. A few applications of the, 011 had banished a painful attack of neuralgia, from which he suffered, and, the success it enjoyed in America,. Where be had seen it in universal use, thoroughly convinced him that it would be ,quite a boon and bleeping in the Austrelian-bush. Other ' grazersand agrioulturists whom the reporter met at Corowa heartily endorsed Mr, Hay's :statement,.'and gave thereporter the idea that thiscompound is the favorite and sovereign remedy in the up -country districts, - A NOTED CEICEETEE'S OBEDENTLIL, In Melbourne the scribe paid a visit to hie pld friend Boyle, the famous Victorian erieketer, who was a member of each of the three Australian elevens whioh made ouch a stir in.merry England, Boyle introduced the reporter to Soott, also a erieketer of repute; and' Boyld's partner in the Orin of Boyle & Scott, whose orioketing---and foot- bat ootball depot in Bourke street, Melbourne, is so well known in the colonies.. Soott related how he had been lamed in the leg, by a fearful blow from a cricket ball on the East Melbourne ground, last seaaon....,The limb swelled very much and the bruise' caused such excruciating agony that he had to be taken home in a.oab, but• two applications of St. Jacobs 0)1 banished the ,Paint and reduced the swelling. Soon,with that oharaoteristiodesire to do good, -has never ceased toreoommend the remedy i to orioketers andfootballers, and he says that it has given satisfactory 'relief to all his athletic friendewhotllave tried, it. .. - THE FIEND A¢AIN'" BELTED." Thereporter was advised to interview Mr. Arthur Pretty, the enterprising pro prietor of the "Compagnie Franoaise," 5 Collins street east, Melbourne. That gentle. man who had suffered' much from rheuma- tism, candidlyconfessed that when he first employed the Oil he had not the .slightest faith in it, as all the other known' " epeoifies " for' his malady had failed. Te. hie intense surprise 'and delight, however, he-disoovered' that before the bottle was finished, he was entirely and permanently oured. He has dubbed ,it the '" pain=con- queror,"'and ie ready to say a good word :for it whenever required. ' SYDNEY CEETIrIES.! .. , • ,U,pon his return to Sydney, the 'reporter :was confronted with further proof of Lite' popularity of St, Jacobs Oil.' :Mr. Walter Haynes, manager' for Mr. A. G. Church- -wood, the well-known wholesale coffee, pepper and - spice merchant, • 147• York street, was afflicted so severely with rheu *natio, lumbago,that he°could not rise from his chair.., The n. of the •.Oil' removed' the' pain, whioh. has never returned. Mr.. Haynes is .130. overjoyedat this astounding oure that he .garble he should gladly spend on St.•Jaoobs Oil the last L1 he had in ' the . world. • Mr. E. A. Little, the go ahead and spirited manager .of the- American Novelty Company, ;201 Pitt street, was also interrogated in refer- enoe to his experience.' He was ; glad to oertify that his wife had been oured of .a severeand painful rheumatio affection, by the use of the' Oil: ,Its unrivalled preper- ties Were also aoknowledged by a number of that gentlemen's aoquaiutanoes.• Four generations of .Emperors sat down to the Keiser% .gala' dinner on Ohristmae day—Emperer Wilhelm, the Crown Prince; Prince Wilhelm and his yontliful son. .Bus of all that' joyous company—including the entire royal family, the royal princes 'visit- ing here,the official"court ladies and gentle- men," some of the imperial- adjutant and many of the great chiefs of the Govern- ment departments—none enjoyed the 000a cion as much as the venerable but young - hearted. Kaiser.- :'- He had been here pur chasinggifts for the 000asion weeks. borers- ' hand efore='.hand and up • to the:very day preceding Ohriatmas. Twelve large' -trees were. ordered for: the 'palace, and all' were arranged : in the blue dining.room. ' Here were -placed also two large tableathe length* of .tile . apartment. The two corners. nearest the •:street eaoh had . a wide table, and the other two : held a table for the Emperor and Empress 'respectively. There was a brilliantly lighted tree glisten mg with silver and gold -cut tinsel.' on each. of the small tables) while the: large" tabled upheld the others. Just before , the Dom,, parry gathered His Majesty and the. EDS - press spent tome time in the room giving the finishing touches to -the arrangement of the tables not intended for, their own g>fts. These were : then :veiled, and after their Majesties hadwithdrawn' their, child- ren and hild-remand grandchildren entered and arranged, the tables for the royai pair, also veiling thenl. After dinner the doors of the blue dining- -room were, thrown open, and the Emperor, giving hie arm:'to the Crown Prinoees,-and the Crown Prinoewalkiag at•the aide of the Emprees(who was wheeled in. her invalid chair), led ;the way, followed by the others in the order of preoedure.. The oovering was then removed from the two long tables and the ladies -an. gentLernen of. the Court. received their gifts. The 'Kaiser and ,the Empress, as usual; had made many elegant presents to their iminediate 5iourt.oirele, and they watched the presentations -with the deepest intereat'and'pleasure. N.one•of. the 'royal. tables were uncovered, . The Kaiserthen descended to the floor below, where, the upper:servants received their gifts, inthe library, and some in-hlt bed• roo'm's adjoining.' . He had also personally superintended the arrangements here; and upon enteringdireoted each where he or she' 'would• find the presents,"saying :••'"Here, my son, is yours, . or . That belongs to you," eto. All received some present from His Majesty, who remembered their fainilies • as .well. " For your wife, ,my, son,"' and eitnilar remarks were made at inte�' ale lly the aged. monarch, as he mingled -in 'the - crowd around the tables: The Emperor sent to hie chief nook, ,Herr Bernard, a costly writing stand, in recog- nition of his artistic menus. --9 Astonished Professor.; , • During the past year the Professor of /Esthetics in the Univereity.of Munich; a proverbially wearisome writer, delivered bis lectures to a somewhat exiguous audi- ence. • There Were five students in all, who most by week melted and grew beautifully less, until at last 'but one was left. This 'solitary individual,however, seemed to oonoentrate in bis own person all the dill - game. 'application and punotuafity'of hie frivolous fellows, At the oonolusion of the lett lecture •of the course the professor approached him and praised him for these admirable •qualities, aproceeded told to in. quire of ,qualities " What is your name, my young friend?" • No &newer. ".What country are you from ? " Absolute enema.The matter was soon elucidated, for it was discovered that the patient and persevering disci le' was a poor deaf mute', who had taken refuge from the severe cold of Winter in the warm leoture rooms of the .univer. city.' - Dr. Lois 0. Jackson flllethe position of resident physician in a hospital for children in Philadelphia., She is a pretty blonde, 23 yearn of age, end is giving entire Batistao. ion in her position. A Iflapeali.ttlaI.0 It appears, from inquiries into the subse- quent history of 8,014 Indian students, that, although their parents, of ,whatever caste, had for the moat part been eonneeted with agrioulture either as: landlords, tenants or laborers! the sone ilavarfably showed a great aversion to the pursuit of agrioulture in any form ; and as the prim- ary system of education was mainly intended for the agricultural olasess,: this fact is very noteworthy, The statistics. show that while the number of agricultural parents was 61 per oent, and of non- agricultural 89, that of the sons was 21 per Dent. agricultural to 70 non-agricultural. Mr. Neafield, the Inspector of Education, believes that at the rapidly -developing rate of Hindoo boyhood his musolea have become relaxed and his constitution enfeebled by sedentary life, so that he is unable to follow bard labor under the sun ; and the eame desuetude of manual labor at an impressionable sge makes him disin- clined or unable to take up any form of skilled artisan work, of which his father, although unable to read or write, is by con - stent •praotioe in his youth a master. In support of this theory Mr. Netfield gives a ,list of seventeen leading hend sinthe Oude & RobilkbundRailway workshops at Luck's ow lipenemployed.as..fitters. turners,- •blaok- smithe, braes -moulders, ate., and some of them having • seventy or eighty men be- neath them. ; Of these seventeen, only one was able' to read and write, the other six - teem ix.teen' being wholly illiterate,— London Timet, Welke Against the itlilkmen. Miner co eke Boshioneb*e.,, Very long gloves of undressed black kid, with' black' dresses, or of gray shades with light .dresses, straw-colored white, golden cruet, or pearl, are the correct wear. New lunch, and ireakfaat clothe, with napkins to 'match, --come- in squares tit white or tinted damask, with bright, colored orvari•oolored borders and knotted fringes. English women have begun to adopt a .fashion introduced by agraceful Spaniard at a secant reception in `London --a kid - embroidered jacket; matching the exaot shade of the velvet skirt.- •in Paris long Carriage Nightie of pure Ire= and pure brown shades are eras. broideiedall over in oolore, presenting a 'most rich and sumptuous appearance. Eliza Howard Powers, of Paterson, N. who 'spent a fortune' during the war in oaring for the sick, and wounded, is 110W an ilivalid'and in needy circumstances. She hail asked the Government for $2,600, and it is'pirObable that oho wilt.eoon get it.. 1 • The good people of Springlield,' Mass., are on a strike 'against the - milkmen, and repose to raise enough money to buy one housand cote for or -operative ltlilk dia. tribution. The plan looks all right.. It is probable this "co-operative milk" ie run on the same plan as waterworks, only the. eater is not supposed to be in it. It will be nice for the good people of that pity to ap the milk and cream main the same as the water or gee main, and to run milk or ream into the'bouse and into the rooms, ust ae they do water now, How nioe it would be 16 attach a rubber, tube to the faucet and run one end into the baby's mouth on going to bed, so as not to be obliged to, get up and hunt for the milk. Yes, indeed, there are many fine pointe in cooperative milk distribution. . ; p t t 0 Advice. to Consumptives. ' On the appearance of the first symptoms, art general debility, loss• of appetite, pallor, ehilly sensations; followed bynight-sweats end- oough, prompt measures of relief should be taken.. Consumption is scroful- ous diseaee.of the lungs; therefore, use the great anti-sorofulous or blood -purifier and , alien th-r w serosas D r. Pierce 's "..Golden G n Medical• Discovery:". Superior to god liver oil . as a nutritive, and unsurpassed en a pectoral., For weak , lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred afeotions, •• it has no "equal. Sold by druggists. 9For Dr. Pierce's treatise on Consumption 'mid two stamps. WORLD'S DISPENSARY . •MEDICAL Aseq,QIATION,,'Buffalo, N. Y. *ea 1p lt'.tllechold.. Met, aPneared in Elizabeth's timelit. ruffs, pleated and plaited as daintily t e sear dame ; they oarried lane and pocket Ousel by which to arrange ar!y 000asional dile order in their dreee. When, too, thea carried muffs, and revived a fashion. of wearing earrioge. But lest it should seem that this arraignment of men is, piece by piece, taking from our forefathers ai titles to our respect, it shoni'dbe mentioned that to men originally belonged the right to wear ruffs by virtue of original owner- ship. it was only when ladies invaded masculine privileges, and took to mire. that a keen competition began, in whioh each sex strove to outdo the other in extravagance, and the' beads of people appeared as if borne on linen trenchers. Earrings, too, were worn by men before the Conquest. This cannot be held to exoner- ate men from blame, nor divert us from. the conclusion that at certain. periods men havegenerally adopted an unseemly display and been; guilty of an effeminate refinement in dress. It is coif se much to the discredit of Englishmen. that they wore, petticoats and stomachers in early days, when those 'were recognized parte of the male costume, as it is to the, disgrace of their descendants whotook up the -wearing of fripperies -and -fineries -pros • per to women—the dissolute oavaliere who, after the Restoration, prinked themselves out in laces and ribbons and feathers and. flowing curls, or the mauled and bewigged. dandies and macaronies of the outmoding reigns, who, with their garish coats laced ' cafe, silk breeches, olooked stockings and buckled shoes, were at least as fine, and. certainly no less depraved, than their fathers. It:is well that masculine drees has now distinct lines of derearoation, and. has bootee generally dark and sombre in color ; eo that, although " mashers" and " dudes " perpetuate effeminacy : in ' men, they—have .., not at least the advantages which gaudyapparel and common garments might give them in parading the degenerate daintiness of which they seem so unworthily vain. TUE GREAT COLONIAL HO08E. Mr. William Edward Wilson, of Messrs. R. Towns & Co:, one of the leading ship- ping hip-ping`and mercantile firms, in the . colony, says that a friend of his, an eminent oiti- zen, believes firmly in St. Jacobs Oil, 'and employs it in his household for . various oomplaints., Mr...Wilson-ie neper without a bottle of. the'Oil. in hie own home, and declares that it oured the wife of Messrs. R; Towns & Co.'s [storekeeper, who `. was ""down " with rheumatism. It ..may be mentioned that Inc Hon,. Alexander Stuart, M. L. 'At, Prime Minister and Colonial Secretary of New 'South Wales, is a partner in •thedrm'of,R. Towns & Co, • •, •' TREY ..CALI;RIR DOCTOR I" Mr. H. G. Rowell; the popular.proprietor of the :Great Western Hotel,at Katoomba is one of the moat steadfat believers in St. Jacobs:0i1, and is untiring in recom- mending it for •numerous distressing nom= plaints. .He told the reporter of several wonderful cures:' in his district, and he adverts particularly to the ease of a prank,'tent official, in -the service of the Govern_ Ment of New South Wales. ,Mr. Rowell's 'success and enthusiasm in administering the Oilhiveinduced his friends' tooallhim' doctor. - Y'INALIIrpBEssioNs. • • • The reporter was deeply impressed with the,splendid unanimity of publio sentiment regarding this remedy. • All • who wero:,ap preached spoke readily, many even with en- Ibusiaem, of its efl';oaoyin 'serious end pain- ful ailments, "" N6var. saW anything like it," and "Ail that it •is (slatted to be," were the ,most common verdicts 01':ooloniets whose utterances oarry weight. St. Jacobs Oil has become the talk of the town,' and its. qualities are 'eagerly .debated in the .in- terior by equattere, eeleotor, bushman and. digger. South to say, itis being made -plain to all that never in' the history of •Aus- tralia has a medical discovery been accepted by the publio with suoh'•,general appro- bation. • The life of man consists not in seeing. visions and. in dreaming dreams, but.in active oharity and willing service.. "e1i;¢h No More, Ledies ! " • • for Dr, Pieroe'e " Favorite Presoription" ie a prompt apd certain, remedy for the painful disorders peouliar:to your sex. ` By all druggists. Simplicity, of all things, ie• the hardest to be copied, andease is only to be acquired withthe greatest labor., .;. Mane Willlalna' Quilts Miss Molly Williams, a young lady living near St. Joseph, . Mo., has , just finished making a silk quilt, the blocks of whioh are filled in with pieces of the dresses of more or less distinguished women throughout the country. The pieces in the quilt go up in the thousands, • Among the ladies who kindly furnished her specimens ere : Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sartori, Mrs. -(Gov) Knott, Mra. Langtry, Fanny Davenport, Ellen Terry, Clara ----Morris, Maggie Mitchell, Kellogg, Bernhardt, Latta, Anna Diokin' seri) Mrs. Hendricks, Phoebe Cousine,Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Madill, M e, Story, Mrs Thomas E. Fletcher, Mrs. 'Carlisle, Mrs Watteraon and Mra. Crittenden.—Boston Globe. . Mre. Habeas R. Pomeroy, who• died in Newton, Mass., a few days ago, was One of the famous nurses of the war. She has left behind her en interesting volume of per• sena experiences in the hosppitals. 0f, the South, and ae the nurse of Linooln's son "Tad" when' he was' siok'at the While House. 1I Woman and .Ilter Diseases is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., Bent to any address for three stamps. It teaches 'Ouo- oeseful self -treatment. THE' ,ART OF RGLONGIN(- . life aonststt in understanding Hie essential conditions, on which the fact of life depends. But to reconstruct the human ,system a"ter it has become .physically demoralized' by disease is really to -create 'a new being. Yet, that this: can be'done, is capable of actual demonstration:' Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and'Calisaya, by aiding the digestive process; and furnishing the elements of bone' muscle and nerve perfects the assimilation of food, and complete nourishment of, the tissues; morbid products and humors are .removed from the blood,' ,and a -healthy process of repair set'np,. which gradually restores and vitalizes all the organs; aceording to nature's process of building up the feeble constitution. Parieians: are combining English 'grape .with satin for effective dinner and reception toilets. *Lydia', Pinkham'e•great' Laboratory, Lynn, Mase„'ie turing out millionsof packages of her. celebrated Compound, 'whichare being sent to the four winds, and actually end their way to all lands under the sun and to the remotest confines of modern civilization, ' Large flower designs on, the new silk fabrics will be outlined with narrowlace, embroidered in jet or beads. ' ' • DEVLIN [I OF MAN.- Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, :, Impotence, Sexual Debility, oared by Wells' Health Ito. newer." -.-$1. -• • ' A little pelerine crape, jnnt oovering the shoulders, is pretty and fashionable with the toilets for children. *""!” The Came measure will not suit all cir- cumstances." But Kidney -Wort suits all cedes of diver, bowels and `kidney'diseases and their concomitants, piles, constipation, diabetes, ague, eta. •Try it and you will say so too. • A. littleathered oapote of two shades of blue, pink or yellow, is the proper bonnet for. the 3-year.olds.. • • t?3'Iu the Diamond: Dyes 'mora coloring is giveu for 10 Dents than in any 15 or 25•oent dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant oolore, • Jenny: Lind'ssonrWalter Goldsehmidt, ie to be married in London shortly to Mies Daniell, eldest daughter of Col. James -Le Geo Daniell. "" lt0i3OU ON COUGH$." Ask•for-" -ROUgh on C ouggbe, for-Conppfla, Oolde' Sore Throat, Hoarsenese_Troohes,16o. Liquid, 60' For. t e overcoats and dreeeee of little th girls and boys taking their first stepe, rib- bed velvet is quite popular: - 1:t'seente im' ossible'hat a'remedy _made • of such oomnion,, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, . Mandrake, Dandelion, eto., should make eo Many and •-such great. puree' as Rep Bitters do; but When old and young,.rioh and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and 'editor all testify to having you mutt believe and tr been oured by them, y y them yourself, and•doubt 00 longer. Almost the onlltrimming em toy ed on the• handsome' silk and .velvet dreesds of little children is the large,'full sash, 00401a • •. FRMaTHE GREAT E0 •• ' CP PAIN: b' CURES Rheumatism, 'Neuralgia, Sciatica, _ 'Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swelling a Sprains, Bruise*. Burns, Scalds, goat llltes, • AND ALL OTHER UODILr PAINS -AND ACHra. SOH by Dcuggi■ta and Deniers everywhere. Nifty Bastes bottle. •- Direction' In 11 Laaguagea, TILE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO. lee ow . 6 A. VOCELES & 00.) Baltimore, nd., U.S.A. HAS. ETZE N' PRO'VE'D The SUREST;CURE for; m KIDNEY ,DISEASES. o Dose alame book or diaprdercd uriae indi- cate that you ndi=catethatyou are avictim P' THEN DO NOT a HESITATE; use Kldney,Ve ort at once, (drug- gistsrecommend Wand it willapeodily over- come the disease and restore healthy action..0 I:br complaints pooulier Ladies. to your sex, such as pail► J and weaknesses, RidneyWortisunsurpasaed, as it will act promptly and safely. Either Sex. Incontinence,retention of urine, 0 brink dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield to its curative power; 13.. '. 43-; SOLD, BY ALL 1MUCIOISTs. price *1. n -�T mIOTIIBB IOWAN'S `WOBiIi 8F16111! infallible, taetoldss, harmless, cathartic ; for feverishness, restleaeness,, worms, constipa- tion. 260. The new sateens, with a oreeoent and star design oft 'grounde of various colon, re destined to great popularity. .y WEI,L,S,'RICHARDSON & CO'S 1 M•.P.RO•V ED- 'BUTTER COLOR A:NEW DISCOVERY rTFor several years -we have turnished.the Dairymen. of America. with an excellent arti- ficial color for butter; so meritorious that it met with great •success. everywhere receiving the highest and Only prizes at both International Dairy Fairer LE, -But by patientand scientific olicndeal, re• searehwo have improved in several points, and now offer thistle*, color as the test (n the world. It .Witt Not notch! the Buttermilk. it WIII Not:Turn Rancid. ;It IS the Strongest, •Brigtite at and' Cheapest Corer /lade, , 9 5 -And, while. prepared In oil, Is so compound,. 'ed that It is impossible for tt'to become rancid.... ir-BEWARE e.,ail lmitatldns, andorall other oil.coiors, for they "'alert:7151e to become rancid and sroll.tho butter: ,arIeyou'cannot get the"improved" writeus to -know whore and how to got_it withOut extra ozpense.(46) wELLS, I1ICUAEDSON & CO., Dariin4ten, Vt.• 01 THE ONLY VEGETABLE. CURE FOR. Loss of Appetite, .• . Indigestion, Sour, Stomach, Habitual Costiv'e'ness,. Sick Headache and Biliousness. 30 DAYS' 'TRIAL. 1T► DR. S DAT r1 (tmono la.) lAb"1E1t,) ELECTIip VOLTAIC! noir en otller:ELN.crnte AI•PLtAvcEs are sent on 1) bays' Trial TO MEN'ONLY YOUNG. Olt OLD, who are suffer- • tog froth_ Nzav0tifi—Dni7Llrv. Lose–VrrA1Arv, WASTING WEARNI -SE% and all those diseases of a FlmsONAL NtWIut resulting from Anuses and OTHER CAUSES. speedyrelief and' complete restoration •t0 1tEALTn, Vloon and MANHOOD • GUABANTTEEn,' Send at once- for , Illustrated • Pamphlet free. Address 1 ich- "Po1 tato Belt Co„ 'M Marshal , $20 a dttip dtga NAW1NG11A(11fHu1vhEeaNe:taking T(lel 4111 ll taw off a it foot log in B minutes. En dossed by eon 'men from • eve State We ecu no Chines or the righ toreakethan. An farmer can mak Omniiircularstree. Wit,(IILI:S,Wasbington,D.0 PM. ACE to seoot'e'a Business Education or Oopsnoerian Pen' matebi at. the SPENOIDB IAN BlJSIN14SS GOLLi4QH tetra Mob Circulate free.