HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-03-28, Page 81
WS.
WW1 0911,1
uthoap at
o people.
thinned
e ixteen,
0 men in
nal heats,
La
walk.
h for the
Although
as pm,
billy the
rt of 771
g iw the
Clitheme,
Huddere-
nom' of
e race aft
et:shone
rsall,
.1104011fte,
agnitioent
mateh ;Me
Opt 'from
ahead of
ohm atilt
said: 4
se, though
ly offer a
a Winner.
I believe
we
fi have e
33180 0! the
%le Own
nil every -
d oppor-
e the fact
t.ustrsJjan
00. The
30 for es-
te money.
e eager. to
mei:ciente
;
eaciatione
and now
the open-
s in.order
regretted
leoted to
tolling and
ttaok and
1. Under
hough the
Mao beeu
Is received
his' being
row. This
wee but
11 in with
and als0
hoot with
however,
abut tlie
her'while
eatbefore
, hitting,
he 'made,
& contest
*ries than
he pitcher
ow below
to.*pite,13,
being.per-
ke at.
V00 More
advocated
as to give
• hitting,
ik six fair
andetall-
. .
:a strike,
,:the bate
the.: swift
is pitchers
rategy for
d as now,
would be
no of the
the proba:.
than ever
eed in the
°reef the
. •
Ch Other.
together
In the
there is
important
SOLI B son
daughter,
igh," Ufa
e xington
arreeted
said an
"Judge, e I
r a
he dame?
entuokian
Ion.
as sense-
eir joints
al jokes,
chea, said
flannel.--
_ _
ery pen-
enmatiern
qttioke-
reba, and
ority. It
ele, pre.
04111 tO a
-or pain.
nd *lona.
Mtrfhattle
care. and
irde
ning, With
water.,
n tied for
Mal ooze
'ood." '
or avteet
ughly end
e 11 week,
n as well
will lia,;$1
but not in
d colds to
• eubjeat.
ler than
dden and
rem 66 to
e for their
eon food,
Maw Med
ithia with
up finely
13, 14. k
th kidney
et to blind-
thB,t HOP
was otrai8
Snide hit
itt in Ylelf
Is:blessed
• 1,...t-Aff 4;
• r • )1, •')C
I,-•>'••?"-, '
e 21,
tipki:THE GREAT -
11MAN REII
• Cif 'ff
Rheumatism, iveura;gia, Selatlea,
Lumbago, Backtiche, Headache, Tootbstne,
soce Tit rortiLeiact itairs.earates.Hroi*es, •
Pura+. seams. $'85 6614- 11114 os." ,
114,11 011151311011311 nuts &Su, AIWA, ;
Bali {irundatt ihseweeteri where. VintGenureheten
Woolens in lr i.soguesei, . • ,
- 'THE `Cita, ft1.(04, A. I' 034ItI01ft 0114,
Mumma. to tree 'LIARS; 50.1 Itnilioure, 110,. 13.8. 3.
0. E It, 10 13, ild4,
•
" • VitastQuestiOna !
Ask the most eminent physioian
Of any eehool, what is the best thing In
world for quieting (Led elis.ying all irrilatioir • •
the Males aod'ourintrall ferial•Of nervoilit'ocitt
glaintiagivftnitturol,ohiltibinqetWhillg, eir..:•
always.? • ,4 .
-AnottheyWill yea onliesitatingly•"
' 'Botoe form Of 130,11P1".`1 .
Ask any or all of the most eminent &pilot:nut •
'4 What is the best and only remedy that can
be relied 00 10 cure all diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease,
diabetes, retention or inability to retain urin ,e
and all the diseases and, ailments peouliar to
Women
e And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatioally ' "
Ask the same physicians
"What la the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases ortlyspeptito, constipation
indigestion, lffliouspesii, malarial fever, ague
etc., and they tvill'tell you ,
. Mandrake 1 or pandolion l"
Bence, when these remedies are -combined with
others equally valuable
And compounderi-into-Hoyellitters, au& a _
(Ootioluded next week.)
NOIDEN BUT visyrrirseu WitmgAtiS,
atom tho•Bosten Gioia .
ASV% Editors a•••••
The aboVe is a good Mamma of Mo. /*disarm*.
M11, of teen, Hai, who above all other human beings
ma1 be truthfully called the uneer Y'riond et Wowed:*
„Is some ether Correspondents love to call hen tisli
-b zee:vy devoted to her Work, which hi the ontoome
Of • a Iffeestudy, . and fle:obtiged 10 keep six lady'
andstarts., to help her answerthe large correspondence .
• which day pours in upon her, each bearing its special
.border. of sugaring, br joy at releaseirom it. Her
Vegetable Compound 3,a medicine .for good and not,
evil ourooseit. / haverponsingllylirrestigated Head
am satisfied- of the tridh of this. .
On account of its proven merits. it hi recommended.'
. .
and preacribed by thebest physicians' in the country.
One itays wOrits like a therm and mos. much
*Patin. It will cure entirely the Worst form of fallicit
, of the uterus, • Leaiorrhegii; fregerd. '
Henstruation,all Ovarian Troubles, InSianthaUtei end .
fliceretidirrlikOdingit-allDisplacenieiteritndlite Deal'
sequent spinal wec:esi3, mid is - especialy abets -kw'
the Change of /Ale:, --------•
' Permeates °yet? portion of the system, and ffivla
new life and viker. It removes faintness, ilattleney,
destroys all craving for Miamian:a, teal relieves weak-
ness of the atorcach,: Xt. ohms likatir.g, Ileadatibea, •
Nervous Prostraticu, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and indigestion. -That feeling of bearing
doivn,causing rain, weight nd rackachs, is alwaye
permanently cured by its we. It will at all times, and
under all circumstances, act ,in harmtny with the law .
:that governs thefemttle enders. , • ,
. • "tenets only 81. per bottle or nix fortS., andls ssld
dreggiats; Any advice requiredas to spee.lat cases, earl
the names Of many who have been restored to piste&
leoalth by the use of the Vegetable.compotind, paha ,
obtained by addrendngliirs. P1.3. withstamp for relax,
• ether home hapin, Haas. • . •
• Por Raney Ceniplaint of di/weer tilts components .
ninurpassod as abundant tosumonfidashow..
Mrs. /inkbam'a Liver Pius," saysrone Writer'Once
Che5eat the . world ft* tho cure • of consuisition,
Iolintumess and. Torpidity pt the liver. Her Mood
.'eLicorwoelis wonders.in Ito special lino and.bids flair
•:.10Gaud the•CoMpound in an Oopillarru, •
Altrouttrez;s3ctle,„ssartancri.ofilcr-..mtr.rmide•-•
nallnitiatil3 to do gooe.'10 other., '
""Aladelp,:na. „ (", atm Vt.. 11 •
,...
,. 'Al.: • 1
.
THE EAT CURE
CRl'Olt
atioe. Ya kcal fine that you were goon to •
Wrrieg bin.„i,, Ycltl 31nr„261/18 0 In” yaPer* v
Miner wh ab
vord"-t 0"'"I''• •°'' '"Ale e -- - • e • • •
held under her head, aliu DO ta4aWritIng
that
on it. It vaite o' Oslo, brier Ototemon4 •
be bed. .pulleeely wee Bow &sleeping-
draught' °meth, an itterept tOlineteli
it away from her, but whilst ehe 0. OVered it
With GDO hand she placed the other on his
• . • • • .
brearit
if" that t spa le 130
pa,t, MuleT:rktehno; Xtiesenni..406. 0. plok goer two
riiiiietubeta.we. your name to it you will be
• .,, ' .
ge eaetee eeriteeled bis name, thinking;
that he 13001 easily tear the, Patefir alter -yard.
wa de ; but at that minute his. a gen us
hirer led in at the ' door. and suite -bed the
paper almost from Under his hand. '
"That vapor deems. matter, naistress,a
Rays Dick Baxter, " though' I've get til. I
was standing on the stserhead mid heard
every Word he mid tea ye."
Qargill's impelse Wag to seize the man,
and ,take the prim. from him by throe ; but
the attention of both were attracted to the.
• •
mother
'' Eteteyee had beeeme auddeolY dime and
elle Merrottred in *voice grolvteg rapidly
more and more feint- . .
.4. Tea riob Rosa I'll mak' amends tati him
when -I eat up. I'm weary Mee." • • •
And Bell Omen lay beak ea' ber saheb
and fell asleep. . .
• '
• CHAPTER •XAI.
4 Warm MAY THE HEEL InW.''' . ,
• •
. Pe.ptein Damen rubbed his eYee aed
would hate grown Pala had 'hie ruddy
cheeks .been capable et such a. sign (if
eraotion, when Annie aud Deiok Beet&
-
explained to him. and proved to him beer
b Rose had been •betreyed. . . '
Bob•
"Preserve ma" he • Reseed, "and me
blaming him wrongfully a' ibis time 1 -but
wheeler did he not .speak out hiineeiHI.
would bee believed•hime,, . •
"-Oh, lather, you would hoe be patient.
even with Me, far ems with ,him ; aud he
was too meth stupified to'be able to ender-
stand things hem& until he got home."
4' Gang for him, Dick -fetch hith :here
thffi inunite cried the oeptatu iu paebiun.Xiaerician.
ateltaste.• , • ' ..• •
. •" That'll .zici be ill to. dee,". .said Diolti
• B ', for the'e tuft
with one 'of Iiis wiser grin. , . 1 _
out by." • • • ., • . .
• 1108a halted in the ilOorwoY• Polo BM
but firm on his, feet s,gat . The ea p min
opened his mouth as 11 10 epee*, but for a
littleewacemiable to do so, Then he took
out, hia big -red and White handkerchief,
wiped his fees with it, and neat began to.
tug at it and tie knots ' on it as if it were a.
rope. Ete found his tongue ea teat, and with
much 'rough awkwaidnesse- • . • • '
•" I, did you wrabg; Hose. ' I beg your
pardon, and there's my hand. end there's
Aenie and the 'Mermaid.' " . . • •
- . The hands of the two men daspedein a .
. . le •
grip that meant eternal friends p.
.. Then the old taeptain wiehout another
Word •.pasting between them'. hurried out
Of the room: He sat ,down on the anther
in the middle .ot the mete There he had
hia piPe Kid a dram' • and teareek with old •
Die* Baxter; .. learning all •the details ot •
Cargill'etreaohery Mad -how ' it was.found•
out. At the 'end - Dick was a richer malt
that'day than he had ever been at one time .
in all his life. '7 . . •
• As for Annie ettelejeetleaBoteathey were
.•
APIffiliNfit MUM alleaVe$0140.1
•
SATE SPOltdrilli0 Mi
. • 4 .
316Earell a :1- *
,
thoughts weighing upon her for laughter to
find Vent.
" / Old 0 7 My Wad ahMit thilkfatIllOr,,
when emelt before. litre Pt the
e rand yet, and I will never Osage."'
4 'She felt e. glow ot plevatire in thus echo.
. - • ,
mg her lover a worde. ' '
. " Aweol, aweel, I'm no gam to force
•11 I wee meaning you for another
. your wt. . ,. . . . _
man a' the !Mile; but I hae. done. what 1
prat:ailed. end ma. emir need be said. You.
• would h 1 it bathely enough at but
thuateiege,o!tbu.ypaannddualee.amwrafr:veeerd tbheelibhuidiwck
now, puffiog vigorously.Americo,
A vague empieion of hienmaning flashed.
across bar mind making the hems leap
e-alek.With lairPr4e•and ieY, ' ' '
...,,vbe, *re, ,is•pu ..epeeikfog . about now
1,20,e,er .0116 lomabee yew°. um and not
COO tio deady as mtina'.
"Never heednever heed. It's a' hi'..norl
,--the big fool l"
• Then there was silence. She was trem,
bling mid afraid, to, 'meek lest she should
find that ehe misinterpreted her father's
eegts. ut it. must e nt e rere.
thhRbhihferd
was the meaning. ofll his
tO ; • and this a
curious little jokes and grim which had
'
al ha when -he was speakitig
oftell-Puzzi • • •-
about her marriage. Could it be? •
' "I'm (lair put about we Bob Rose he
said, by.anceby,haltangrily,ho.lf regretfully,
" What a hypooeite he mann hae beena-I '
•:720.,:igd.%,,.331,04 rine, tigghitt '' doing sio a
d not been for
that, he was - fife man fa you and the'
,
-a,And wilthe father " ahe oried gleefully.
, 4. _ _ . ,..,. , . .. , , , .
• :1-1,.-Nai the atitena be noo-it a a hy,• I d.
. •••-- - . • -.:. • a b e• 0 -a .
:eteeter meeyou ractern .o cams spelt .
..7i4 On, fathea•you will .find that you, are
Thisteee„beet peer Bob" .
. .
" '
That's imposeible.”
In the midet of her gted gladness there
came that ortiel theagnis-everything had
beenlost by that one blundet. She knew
what Cargill had. done ; Dielt Baxter knew
ic ; but ho.w could they prove it?
* . .. . , . * * .*
As mon alf the 'a Mermaid" .arrived at
Leith, Cargill took his leave of Annie. He
was disappointed : all hie .powere of 'parade-
sion had holed to move her. ' Sheeted been.
civil 10 him -most civil -but she would not
permit hien to get ()table propoial. . When
he was saying good bye be made one mere .
effort to win her favor.. • ' -• • •
' a I stip/lose. I may come to Anchor Cot -'n
tage to -morrow?".
' Then , her .. h whale • 'manner suddenly
cealeged, end she beldame cold, almost.
' kern, .. • • . ' .. . • • ,-- . '• •
"Ton'tneY othie, Of 'opium," Mr. Cargfil ;
but you will not epeak to me again until
efr. Rotes put right with my father.".
He was 'staggered; :continued, -muttered
that'he did uot me what businese it. was
of his; and with °Imam haste Made . his
•way on shore. ' • • . • •
• • Thinking ' over those • parting viorde of
Annie's he was a little ditturbed and in
veryilahumor when he arrived at his
mother's "beastly. hut," as., he called it.
Entering the room be did not observe the
absence ' of. any ealutation,..querulotts or
otherwise, from . his ntother ; but when he
looked he woe cionsolom of a Otsego in her
appeatance whith startled even him. •
Shelia bolt upright in her ohaira the
white rauechas carefully' "piped".. as ever,
eurrounding a. 'face like that of a (foram.
Her right hand rested On a little table at
-.her side, the lett graepadathe.. arm of tho
•diair, suppoeteng her in the ereot position'
'done who is aid about to rise to her feet:
. .He did not note theifingular 'calconees of
her V01.00, and was more.stertled by its ten --not
'dernees,than by her appearance. • . •
• • "I'm glad you bee'come jeeme, for I
'bite whale to eaa ' to you dad I get, up.,,
• 'i What is it, mother'?? • •• - • . . ••
.- His. own voice was somehow subdued and
lemrself-attentive than usual: ., •
' ' "
•." You ken, 4ems; that I ' hae . mony
tidies . had riaiou to cOmpleeu .01 yOUr •Way
eadoinge and mair than matte iu My pas.'
doti-I.was actually meaning. totake every
bewbeeetwee free, ye . and •gie it to•soute Ce
•the hospitals?" • ' • .' • - • •
"Oh, yea; but that was only •When•yen
were aegry,? he thetvered uneittily.e '
"Ay, Mit 'my . anger ittated Jong enough.
for me to.niake out the will."' . .
' • . it.'Whil, . - • • : • • .. ' •
What'
"Te: needna ' be . feared. ' ;There. wee's
'Men' 0'. y011re' tvha atteilatig's effikin era
g •
.mo put ps,peran e re. . - •
t that :* ' th -fi " r '
.• ', ."WhoWae that ?".he 'coked, bree:thin
-freely-again. - ' . '• • ' • • .- • • • . • ' . g
•••••. e et was. naile 'Mini than Bob• Item' . . Hat;
• ye no rizzlo to be grateful tae•lum ?i, : ..
'' -The selfish nature of ' the maw rendered
'him - 1 • . • '' ' -
. •indi erent •its noon as.he knew himself
•to be safe. -. . .'''. : , • ••" .
• ... "01 • • • d I'll th ' ' kill ' li. '
course, an . • - an m w en we
Meat" • -.. •.• ' • • , • • . , •• .; . .
• - .. .
The woraiteik eyeritiet in that gaunt, sal-
ilazikallittleemed trb glitt'araasif aflemewere
- fl tcl''th'• • and ' ' •d
re Etc e .in em ; an , ere was a weir
solemnity in her ioice.*' • . ' . - ,
• • '•fl Yell Me to•dae a heap .mitir then that
Yell hie to put hiro.richt vi.!,his folk.„Ye'll
he tO 'tellhote it cam' about' that he felt
doontitupeiled at the wheel," - .. - • '
,
• There was none of -Bell's customary%
.passion in tone or • in Manner. She pro--
• er was
bounced the'eentencecalmly, and th e
a tremulthe maness somewhere whielieen.'
dered her words the raoreimpressive. .
"What do•Ihnow about it ?" he said eel.
kily -alter the:erasure/elite, "exempt that I
. ' • ., •
gave him a dram, -and—" •
' "'And yott ken what wee in the . drain' '
'
• Jeems. Yea; keit that there was 'Marl; •
the hale la'. this Raiff that waif in..thie hot- .
, . . . . . ; . ... , .
tla in '1,." • . • ' ' . a• a' • ' •• ' 'shook
. She lifted the 'right hand !Mut the table,
and thowed bine SIMI 11 .11- 1.• " •
a p le . •
.• "Where' did you get that?" he exclaimed,.
starting up, and then suddenly aliecking
im • • inwardly'' i
h _self, •whilet ours lig his own.
stupidity in having _laid down the phial he
• ' ' •
his berth on home . the " Mermaid° and
forgotten it, instead of throwing it over.
beard se mime ni,--*149 only ter a moineet
puzzled as to how it game intathismother's'
,
poseeedone for he presently remembered remembered
the Agit to: Peterhead af the Mestere he
now began to look Rion &labia °ell genies,
Dick Baxter. •• . . '' .
Ben Cargill went On.. •
"You 'bought this on pretends that you
' • 1 ' .
wanted a, strong .8 eeping•drink, 4a you
•gied it to Bob Ross.' Did you'll() das that?'
.
"What is the use ot coking mob a foolish
gentian ?" he growled restlesely. •
The old woman looked at him a long
time, and that strange eadnees 'whit:shwas
lying goraewhere in the background beriarool
more eVillent ili, tho lines Of the worn • facia
and ,.fhe darkening' or the eyes: 'Without
auger, scareely With any change of tone
ehe spoke. . . #
.
fie aye kennel' ye wore a ;file, Neitik but
I' hover P13011814 -'3'011: were a villein. Own
the truth to mei or 'Vol" hell to OWII it in
a noUrii 0' jitstifiew Ye hae wranged the man
that was year bind frien'a-when I.get up
' 1!11 n2ak' . amencle tee 131M. You Matin
male -aMentle tee him Moo, or neva a
rubbing OT. ray hiller ye shall hae. Speak-,
pie did it. • ' ' ' • . • .
•Cargill saw Inne runali in earnest his
mother was, 9,nd after it straggle with'his
venity, which was overman, by his greed,-
he answered with a. tillItHily atteropt to be
jboular. ',Von, Idid pet a few drops into
hie dram, but it wee outs, a joke, and m •
meant
111311MM. I had no bestial that he was
going to emelt hee
e, n Ranh. Aire- nil a ' illatiii a.0 watir Patient.
.....-ei.
0 s • a , .. .
.aulittert a 0• the r enten. el the mane*
• - - ' .•
• Pest Troia* the Week( l'apeletteri
when me veesee se wevre. .
• " a
t Thde Earl ofAylesfordsheet a year ago
ewe himeel. , 'QM In debt lied
defendant. An .a. very dierepeteiblee ateerele
owe His lovely wile lead the eYiPPathY
of everybody, and hie creditors were pre-
te., eta& by the mu. rte. . The -estate, w. bieh
weeeentailled, was. &toed th thce halide et it
conservator for the benefit of hie creditors,
and. the Earl wee. given an allow/moo at
'00,0.00 0. year; With which he iianulf to
last sumem.ee far rest add meth-
neededreouperation. .
; At New York he made the aegeituntance.
of to. goillit Who, at the Berta allied,
gte ent DEwes, the land comalealeeer,Of
the Missouri Poodle Railroad, all civet the
'Woad with hiraelookieg for a math. Hie
lordshiatound eat)* Spi Jew jot wle, a.t. he
Waa leaking for, ead seleotedh tract of lend.
e a
tweive.milea north of the village; wh re h
cerateathed the eredien of *Tench hthee
'met August. The Weise is a plain, he-
painted board structure', one and e half
Kosice high, merely comfortable, without
any.eigo ot luxury,- convenience or decoree
tion. -at only differs ,,from the orditutee.
rendelmedquartetelty.,beiag ple,steihe and
having the wall:11,1mpg With pe pretty poi
tweed- paper o? ant:gilt; • The
ilechBraitzioiosdashgdmodtiounuen, obouhutpteartteoarre many
' . • • . tlx,sopth
tem weat of this point. The Eml bought
.87,000 mires of land on credit, but so far
• •
has no cattle, .They say-aand.by " they a
I mean -the EOnfillie at BIS Elinioge4-11bali he
has not namely enough to buy cattle, but'
will secnie,e.a herd 'as. soon as his ellowanee
for 1884' .10. forthcoming. The Bare hi a
tati, robed, finely formed man of great
physical strengthand endurance, and a
handeome face. Ile in ' fitaPHOIM . 014
about his food Mid areas', and Usually wearit
it suit Of graY corduroys, with the most
etennieg neckties, that. the e3wbote- try
their best to imitate. When he first
arrived he Was" guyed" a good deal by
the natives, but took it Ho good-iiitturedlY
and dropped EIG readilY' into •the customs
Of Alio • place‘, that...they Mon declared
,
,him to .be. a "'bass:" fellow," and 'alit
popularity is now unbounded, , particularly.
among the'cowboye, whose cotupanionship
he iieeks, and in . whom wild' alai realest,
. ......1,1
. V000.14indalik
•
0 . , , •rio4 •
o ,Wcooltv,.rob 'IXY ifilth,
chided etra,leEngland yard lil
Sheffield iu. the .presenoe ot 15,00
The Clial hede au preceding dayi
out the fifty or sixty eempatitoes, i
of Whoin R. Hutchens, thefeettet
the world, wag one. In theinnid
on February .06th, Hutchens . bed
over. and mem to the (wretch Oa
final, in which four started. ,
nominally 20 yarde,. the race '
tioally 128. yardo, as llutehensaa
earatelt man' had .e. nominal sh
The otber three startu
final twat wore: j Tettersall,, of
8•ie yarde start; R. Beteliffe, of
field, ea yeede ; . mei' M. jot
13laakburn, 86t yards. la ding tl
oue of 128 yew' s the Beale wee' • J
quarter of a, yard ., date ; T110
,
yeree ea Jobeseue et ?riareea ,aed.
10 yerdia. The due was. it in
race, and Hutblientielatalleaeo
men, Tattersall -winning by' a --
Ratcliffe, who was six Mabee
•Hutebena, with. Johnson BIS ft
further behind. ,. • ,
. . • • ; digowinise . •
, 'To • earepettet '11fraPilkiegtet
have the greatest confidence in Re
I. do not back 'either ; I shol
purse . of 1/2,599 to he giveeao ti
With the, eeception '. et Alania.a
Ross to betheagreated•betenatil
and in Maciting.him Courtneyt
Chance to redeem himeffif in the(
publke. Hee Will Mare lathe' o
money' at stake, nothing to lose!
thing to wia. It will be a grai
tunny -for him to demonstree
teat he Oen row."
Haitian's .match with the :
eouller, . Layeook, is for 21,C
Toronto-maw:nth will receive £8
penises, and -one-tweed tee. .es
Trickett, Ruth. and and Edwitede se
ineee the.ohampion, but their in(
Were not as large as L4Oodlia.
. ' The New Briabillt Bub
• :The League ated At
have held their Metall meetings;
editing remains to be done bathe
-jo-
g genies but to put •the • grouni
and engage in prectioe. 'It is to le
that the assomseions have nei
amend the rules governieg the pi
batting ...so that the work of a
defence, might be made more equ
the new. rules Of the. league, t•
pie:Iberia lid of unfair' bells
reducted from seven to six,, he h$
gteater latitude in •delivery by
.peruaitted.to use the overhand th
•will not increase • hie speed t
it, will enable him•to threw the b•
greater acagraoia in direction;
enable. het .to , eve the down. B
facility. The batsman,
is
is left to do. as beat • he, can. at
increased facilities, • given the pit(
he has but threafair balls to strik
he is putout. •• • . • • •
One result Will be more •ohan.
-
and- atnaller .bitting • Mores- Will
'tina the garii0 be-mademere ot
between • two, comPeting, bath
.between the two nines as iteehoic
.In the •Affieziean AssMiation t
is Waited to the uuderhand, thi
:the shoulder and he is allowee
'seven unfair bells the batlUnall
milted bet three fair 'balls to de
•••• The league has made batting (
diffieurt•than before. Thom who
a change in the lettligg.eules so.
thajo,teman , greater freedom. i
itiguie that: allowing' 'the betsmi
bade tri,Fitfike,itte nettiad citthree
ing every 'other fait ' bell only
instead of every fear ball meow
e an. would be -able to punish
.. - lar '1•• ' • th• tdali ' 1 d
p to ling wt. ou 1 du ty..an el
wouk17 hitvp, t0 .resort 'more tool
success rather thin to more epee
and, in coneequ'etioe; lively hitter
added to the fielding . attracitic
g„aule. As ieis new. however,
bility.is that -We 'shall mei:here
thOse rather tedious trials of •sp
wile betviaii the two swift vital
oorePetilig tearoa-New York S.Itt
- . ' . •
' °I .
- re er. • •
3. '11" 1 ' Y e ''• '
a •Shekedtarith hee sweet bands added.;
Ber fair little head bowed low ;
Whiie deed vines tapped et the window,
And the sir wee thick with anew.
Withont, earth.dumn with winter ;
Within, beasts chime with core ;
And up tbrougn the lea.elen sitence
ham nobly the baby 'e prayer.
,
'4 Bless ell whore I love, dear Father,
and help mo lie good," she paid.
Then, stirred. by a sudden fancy,:
.80 toted the eldoing head. „. '
pid she eittee on:the-frozen maple
nettle hire of tho April groeu,
Or thergh of tho woodland Woesome"
The . .. of Ole mow between c
.
-Tne oetiutfri trep2,, epe Nogswitelk
"where the °ewe, ueee to sing ;
They are tired of tee cola, white. winter,
ue, hem them to grow in spring ;
end the flowers this 1 loved to gather,
bord, Wog them again in BUY ;
The (leer little violets, sleeping
Down deep in the ground to -clay."
Ali, earth may be chill with snoli flakes.
atnthearte may be cold. with ottre
But wastes of a frozen eilenee,
Are armed. by the baby's, prayer ; .
A nd the dm thee we're dardb with sorrow
In jubilant hope uts.y Bing:
For when earth is wrapped.in winter... .
In the •neort of the. Lard eia spring..
a
A MAIDEN. FAIR.
- •
' . V .
' Love.e'asei • •• ..ta -
A Scottish •,,to.,•,,.v.
....
• ave a • 07'. .
,. , ,..' •
By 01rApj48 othootz. :. .. ,,,.
•
.
She put her letter in her pecket. There
was a new light on her thee, •making it
look gentler and happiir than 11. had ever
lona Wore" Ay, she oicl believe him--filie
bad believed all along that be had Wee be-
trayed in some way, although eh° could -not
guess how. But Diok Baxter was a olever'
man and he would find 11 out. ..
When Dick. reappeared -from Cargill'a
cabin there was a .pauliar smirk on his
:wizened facie, and needing to Annie oom-
pheiently he mutteeed- • ' •
" ;Cat as I thought, jot as ithought."
"What is as you thought ?a she itiquired
tagerly. ' ' - '
' Gie me a minute or twa," he answered,
leafing himself before 'the joint of (ferried
net which had been placed before hint. He
look a dram first' and then ate heartily.
lite reflections were much. aided' by. this
?rooeeding, andwhen he had finished he
?rodueed .a large well-worn pooketbook
a!rem the midst of. curious, celleation of'
mettles, hanks of thread; tithing. hooks'
ttie odd buttone and seleatea a wrap of
Arm 'wheel had been oet from some
uswapaper. ,
"1 dinna want to ale you ony false hopes,
naufy, but if I be nee far wrang, Bob Boas
vill soon be Put right." • . . ' '
'You hate found out how it was done?"'
"1 ;doused it es soon as ' Bob lit .Ane
ten wnat had happened. .Yoii lids what
mum o' reading .tee ,papere. I wouldhati
men like the we o' you, maybe„if I Wee
!cod that." • . ' '' .
He handed her the Ramp at paper. .11
vas the report of e comb:ion enough polied
taste: a men •entked unto ehouse; drugged,
'ebbed, and turned out into the street itee•
tate of apparent drunkffiretupefaction. '
" This is .what he has done la •she oried.
imitedly. • - • '
"Bide a minute, mew: You hae a bee, P
o answer for, if it hadna been for you, the
towit would never Me thotight lo-',•.-sio a
'aft -like thing. Hows'ever,. we • Want to
leer Bob. You say naething sheet this,
to even. to your father, and, I'll itatistee.'
dm that he wee mietteen: ' When, de You
tart?" • • '
"••To.mcirrote morning," . •
'.' Weel, as soon's I has toldOeems what
lie mother wants f Fit geed beetheigaiceby
rain the day. But I *mild like yell to tell
ne ane or things first." • • * " .
The " ane or twa things" -included the
vette of her conversation with •Cargill
liwat Ross, and the information: she had
tethered from the men separately.that not
one had observed the slightest sign et spy-
ihing being wrong with the pilot until they;
'sound him lying at the wheel.. ..... • •
" It's just wondertu'' ' hew you thought
Moue seeking out a' that,' said DA.'
almiringly ; "but you Iversi aye a .cle vet,
,ase, miesv.• I canna understand how the
iapteAn should be site ready to think' ill o' •
Bob." • • ' • u
• "Cargill made him believe that ,he had
men drinking bdere." . . . •• ,
" Aweei, that'll a' be set right afore ling.
Zoe and me mann keep ' a calm sough
'
!or ti. wee while. Just you. keep ou as you.
me been • doing -keep frien's wi' him and
sporte he joins with ardor. The • feminine
portion of the. coromunity he studioes19
avoids, and eel attempts to draw hint into.
• moiety have failed. He will not look at or
-Speak to a *Leman, .but among .the . MU
folks is always st jolly good felloW, fond of
e joke ara emea, and genereely 1. etanding
treat" for the _.vihele population . when be
comes to Mein. 'The only petsoffiewhoever
go to the • ranch , are btrangers, who are
pi:Orate; but dignifledly. received. •bya the
Earl.. and cowboys; Who are always me,
e
.dially weloomed. • With.' them he • . lets
• himself," out as it were, and there isn't a
man of ' that. callingin the country for it
hundred miles around that doconit know
lie lordship intimittelr and considers him-
self his hest friend. He .rides•vath, -.them
along . the lines; heetia. and shoots with
theta, shares .their camp fire or , cabins for
days days at 'a time, does his tarn at cooking,
and at night around thecamp fire enter.
taint' them with his adventures in Europe
and India, At. royal. • Warta and. in ' the
,junglese . ,., ' • ''' .... • • .. • , ',
• • Thecowboy's•-believe. him when helells
them ' that he likes Texas Indite= than
. - •
London, and prop:meg to, day here the
• -
rest of his life, but the.oitizens expeot that,
hie debts.. are paide.nd-the comma
lion. his eiveree Mee citiffied dies down, he
will return to his (estates. in •England.-73ig
Springs (Tex,) Coi...Bnstnnilerald..- . • •
' ' ' • • - •
-
'alone in the room.. She was in his' sins,'
and he could only Eay in ce whisper:- '
"God bless you 2- my owe lase." '
• .„. e . ,„ . .., .,
• ' * ' - • : ' ' • .'
•• • n the town who did.
There were few folk a . . .
Miss Bell 'Cargill. • 'When it beca,me',when.
knOwn that she was gene there was as numb
of that silent sorrow ' about' the:place 8.5 if
news had oome of abe .loss.of a whole fleet
of knacks.- • •. - ' ' • ' • ' ' -.'
• • ".We. hae lost a god felon'," said one
wife • to': Another, ' and • that. was Bell's
'epitaph • tont- tho • generous hand and the
. e , . • • • • • •
. Sharp tongue are still enissed-in tho
• Outeide .Anchor Cottage the truth ebout
the narrow eseape of the •"" Mernaaid" is
"4 lieown te Campbell; the sailer who
retained' his faith, in...Ross in Spiteof ap-
pearancee, and•Dick. Baxter. ' The inoident.
ia frequently spoken- Of 'amen -gat the men ;.
'but. Rose • himielf when questioned' OnlY
lthighs and. Beale e Ola,.., I bid e;-: diem,'
thee% alt !0-' ''' ' a a •, e ••• • ... ! -: ''' .
; Cargill give instructions ti.• the. lawythe •
toisell • everYthing '. in ;the plane, and has
never been eeeia there' • ilitloe;1118.• }pother
.
'went away. . - • •• .
. . ...
a 'The "alermaia" still 'plods ett itti dill.
te;
.geet course•;. but Ross. is. now • the cap n
and 'evinee • . although. Delimit •Murray ie
.. . ,
away! . with him... And at times' 'When
there le a 'cairn at see in the sott northern
- .1 -
gloaming,' Anilid'i$ low voice is heard croon.
nig the old song, ".Weel maY_the keel raw."'
• • • •
. . •.: THE • Eno. •
. . . . .
.,.. • . .., ,
&attest front Scotland. .
- • . . .. .. • . .. • •
. . •• ,. ,. .
The death ie atifizUneed-nf-OX-Vrivest,
. . • - .
of the Police.
and Improvement (Poetised) Aot of 1802.'
Commonly. bnoWn es the Linueey Aot.
' :Lately . on the top ' ot Ben Nevis IN,
pewee,: the observer; was startled by being
..etted off his feet by the Wind, carried in the
. eir abeet sii• feet apaclasheliagainst a bath
of snow'. • ,' ' - • ' • • • ... •
.... The late Mi. James' . Moffitt has left
t3,006.:. for a free , publiolibrary for Port
Glatigoni while the tesidu&of his fortimed
.g100,000his to bo devoted to the founding' tie
•aiver h ' ' ' ' ' • . _ -.
p stage on his estate ex etarbeei
• . . , -ei
hear l'Ort-GlitagoW. . •• • • • • '• ' • " '
• ,. . . . , i • ,
. ReveDraBeitti. of Stirline 'is 'father of •
. - . . ? -• . , • . . •
the Churehes.- ' in Effiottend. • Breffisiter
BiYee 'et Belfast, 18 the- eldest Mlinater 0,
. , , . . , . . . . .. het
• the TJuitecl;Rresbyterian Church, . w ele
Di Peddle of •Briatca a( the_amond and
• . • , .• • . •
Dr. Taal, • of Bench iry,•• Aberdeen, the.
eldest of the.Eetabliehed.Churoh ministers:
'
-.1,ordpimmore was one ilf the performers
at: aoonciert given' in• tho tdueie Hill, Inver.
eess, • on ; the .19M Me,' je aid., of the
. • . •• - •
Northern Infirinaiy. There Was, a large
aiidienee, and Lord Duniterea violin (ides
.were 'warmly applauded.' The .connert
realiFful £73. . • • • • . • .- '
2 4a etiolaimedIettekaaderessed by Mrs.'
'
Dick, of Farmers' Sew, Iiilwinumg, th her •
husband, "On board the barque e.latika,
British Consul; New York," 'bearing the
KilWinning post•merk, April 21, 18/3, was'
returned. on the 15th uit,,• after. it lapse .of
nearly eieveri years..., . ' , ' : ,. ' ..`
a' kr. . James Skirving, , . One.. of 'the best
• algiieulturisteini3Ootland; died it.'t Isiffnese'
Mains on the ftg'f,h ult , 'at 'the age of 7.7
years. ;His anailteire had . resided in -the
county • for • generations, 'and- he was the.
. - - • . . " • Muir"
grandson of the author of e Tranent,ability.
0 H Johnny• '0 'a " • d other So Wee.
Hey, op. ,. an. . oF Q
ballads. .. As an agriculturist he was very
successful, .end.bis was the first farm in
;rad Lothian, and peseiblyth Scotland,. on
which"' tile 'enacts Weee'used for, drainage,.
ptirphileil ' • . . • '' ' ' • '
a------
. ' . ' ' "
eloWlie lackin auto d. by in
le u ' 4 u. ' II. •''• '
' Jaenteelfithe .stand •Fo closely
that theY are- alined olthish.
• !...-'•• a. • ' • • ••• ' -
opinion, of it genuine Kentuckien;
' • ' t
no per .ef our national bietoey go
0,0 the ltd ele. Pete • Aedet
, . , . -
Caleb • married Tobe Watkina'
• arid afterwards' atmee ."13tev:1
• • B el ' •
borsethat eu slue retie ham .
,e0 pratiktori in. log.: ‘.1.04- ae
eiii . • disturbing ' the . 'peace,"
Arkeeffiew judge to • a tramp. .••
had a right te'diaturti.the 'peace.
aaeatuoitianife..: a That.. alters 't
13 , .u. g 1 ea. . I am a E
t e; ere ter l' '' '" ' -
bi5,rpelf..."7-44rhayilaw 4'reipeller,
-
.• 'Even. Exchange No Robber*. . •
• o e o . a a arp. oci ing young man.
' At h l'Ic; ' ' ' •
beerded the Detroitbotind train, and after
looking over the . passengers in. Oneof the
coaches he took a • seat beside . a 'traveller
-with a face. as'honeet as a four. dollar bill.
Jest as the 'train was. about -130 staillthe
young man suddenly said: • . • .
"My friend, lam on MY ,way.to Dettoit
t • 'in Li di " • • - ' .
. o.see y 1110,6 er, e. - . - , -
." Eh 1 that t0 me bad.": . • ••
'" X haven't gat !thy mdoeY -With me, but
I'll give yod.my watch for security if „yeitifil.
lend mo ligo until WO reach Detrottate a .' I
•".tiet's see the ticker." . . .. ••• .' . . .
• ' •' .
, .• The Watch, was ' a - galVanizeit affair;
worth 'about •fifty edits per pound. The
min With fcier,doller face examined. it,
*t . • - • • .` '
i , and put it mins pocket. Then he
slowly a 020 bill from his' vete eaket
p. _ .
and ea edit over to e young man. Male
• cl h d • ' tho ' ' •
latter eimply glanced at it and thee the
two smile. Then they shook hands. Then
. .
the Waach and the bill obenged hack., ' '
The watch Was a - dead swindle and the
' • . • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
biles munterfeit, and they,bothbelonged to
pro es ..- a rat Free rag. . . .
the " f h " • .D t 1 F • P
'
maybe we'll get man out o' him." . • .•
When Cargill returned he. was annoyed
ineedingly to find his bugbeareDith Baia
ter, waiting for .him, and almost • started
into a rage when he heard the .well•known
ialntation, "Weal, Jeems, how'sa' wi' yell
the -day?" ,. .. •
He would have . thread away . at once
m this pest, but he was detained by the
lro •
nex• verde. - • ,,
. •
" Y .ar mother tient to you once errand.,
sbv ,uldua believe m the post or the tele.
the matter was aaa Particular that.
us,' ,og would serve her but I maim come
wi' • • moseage." • . - .: •
• . .
" \V tat is lb *she' wants now!" '
,..Was the
sur• ad impatithechieitye . Tee . .
.
a e le . dbesect Wane yen' eo.‘ break yew!'
kip ; Put sbe cowman& yen to gang etraight
to her the tablet° you land. She bade
me say that you .would hen yoursea mair
than you. fancy; if you didna dotter bid.,
ding." •
. , . ..- e•
" Very well." • • ' 7,
•
" You'll come the minute you land ?" •
" Of course, since she is eo partioular
about it." .
"111 tell her to expect you, for ..I'm gaUn
back by train the•day." ' ' • •
. •
That evening in the gloaming, work over
and all quiet ie "the harbor, •GaPtain Duo-
Dan was sitting on the deck smoking. Annie
was weAking up and down, mocieioneale
halting beside him. During one of these
• •
halts, he said abruptly- ' •
" Annie, I Want you to *kind tiejeems
Cargill." • .
-
This was the first time lie had • referred.
to the subject of the propelled union since
that evening in the cdttege. •
" Whet been medal, father ?" ' "
He puffed slowly . and looked over the
bulwark into the (dear blue water•Whieh
was plashing gently against the Alm of
llie ty Mermaid." .Re was .pernlezed :•• what
espeeiafteason was there . for coking her
te be kind to •Cergill7 fie himself., h,oa;
no espedial. regard for tho Man, and but
Inc bis forthile would hat% hal little tO HAY
Mt him. 0 • :
"118 this way' Annie ; you me beta a
wan that has ' a great notice]. 0 Yoh 1 he's
weell.to-do in the world; theries nitebody
has ony partioulat ill .th say againet him ;
and he asked me to pit in a word for him
tar you. I Hail I. wouldeand leredoing•it.
'You might do a ho,ntlaWater than agree to
be latistretet-Cargillea.„... ..... e . . 4-'
She laid het hand on his shotilder. : the
could feel the awkWerdberie With whith he
spike, At another tibia she would hate
relieved him by latighing at the Whole
Alfs,li...At nretetit elm heater, Mani/ entities
.. . .• . : , ,
. A.New Coltchiont in Dray
... -,
_ . Q. -What iii rheumatism?
A.--Rheditatism is a 'humor°
tion that canieemen to •:flib' th
play prao i
with St. Jacob's 011,• t•
throw things around, .wear ..crui
-stay. ...indoors, itwathed in • red
Etaytea.(C.). New Era y . . .
• •Q:.!-Wtatt is St. jowl:4'00W
A. -A peculiar 'substance of.e. •
Meeting nature Which oaUsell rli
to leave the steiteni.adonishingh
lumping evenness of. temper tie
' • . d' ' '' ' •
to o one a_ work Batista°
banishes. Oratthera: retiree flag
' • •
.duaes happineas, and brings . es (
aerobe red Oa withOut .tOrtyrdor
t-eaxelenige;•• ..• • • ' • .
.
,---•
. . i.--,—,-.*, ,
Uorr to Keen' /Birds. in Illealthi
.
• Mr. .J3. Cedilla; • of Londoliec
. .,
the following rules regarding. the
•attendanoe•requieite for singing 1
1, Give them it bath eve* mot
'i regular'euaply of good .eitied an
.: 2, -The boo sod cheeped lease
.allimeativerous birda is• an era
-.. pound knewn art "'Mocking Bird
..3. A littlo.. wateroress, lettuce,
. epPle May b0 given oceasionallY.
„. a, Clean out their cages' there
give.them•Olean• river sand twie
sand being teeesearY for. digeste
as for ol000ligoog.. • . .
. . an .
5 H • g your birds Where they
fresh aieand Plenty -of senthhie,
• a draft. Drafts lead to colds an
most ailments to which birds at
,, An mines of ,preeentiert is bet
pound of onre."
: 6. Protect your birds falba...se
extreme etnloepheria changes. 1
14 degrees ie a proper temperatur
healte. .
. 7, In siekneas Or in moulting give
consisting of hard boiled: Ogg,
and soda bison% in equal preport
a oprinkiffigat oayenneLall Mixed
to th I' . .. . L____
ge e ,,
• . • •
• iiarmini•rheiloweno, in south sil'aipe..
• .
• „ &correspondent Writea ea the Timeefrora
- IdatidY0Fiii, SOUth Wales :', "Ott Monday.
nidling, eutieeta heavy silo*storm, &huge,
•ball.of lirei nearly as large its a, barrelp fell.
'within twenty yards of my residence, see
when Within 'e, few feet et the wailed ex. •
'ploded with terrific force. It wreaked
every window. on, that side into 10,000
pieces, Mostly thick. plate • glass, and aid
* tti '
considerable danlitgo. I was 'ez ng with
my family at breakfast, and at the moment
.loehing °Mot the window; SO SSW °Very.
. ...
• thing perfectly. It appeared as though
wee raining from above all round. Another
'fell 200 yet& off, buryieg Leto the around
three feet, Mid destroying My .water stip,
ply. Soother • fell aIR a . thrill .'. a
, ..
quartet . of a • mile • • oft, . destroying
- - ,...-- *.
al building arid ettippieg .an im
meiase• tree trent top to bottora, arid =row
down four -berme at work. It Was them:id
appalling tight a human being eoifid Wit.
nese; and I dould imagine the end of all
thInge had arrived. , . , • .
. , - - • . .
' -
th , el a Daiishter 01. the Zurich.
19"
. • ' • .' "...."Pherd2 ' • .
. From tho this Otago Daily wham of JEW. Slet.
published at Dunedin; New Zealand, we
find the following referencia to a lade Who
will 'doubtless be rementbered by some of
the Older Bottlers of North' Wentworth t !fa
very Sudden' death tacilt placelesterday
monena, Jan. 80th; ' Mrs. Gilkiaon, of
. • '
111enor• Place, who in morillent health
the previous eveuiog,coMPlained of a head.:
ache on avr,thing in the morning, but
nothing. iferioue was , thought of it, though
she remained in boa imager' than Meal.
At• 0 80 her Oen watered her reeneeed
found 'his Motherquite" dead. It is ft./gait.
fill cotheidenee that Mr. Calkisen, a short
time after hie arrival in Dunedin, died also
Very stiddenly. ',BUB. Gilkieen was a
daughter of the poet • nogg, the Ettritik
Shepherd, and was In. her 17Sh year." Wile
deriettiled lady leaves a large family of sone
and &lighters. •
• .
The lite.filteveneOurnittoh, for 200 -aide,
Will be rotted oVer the Oakland three.inile
eetirse0 steer San , Vrattoitoo, on Tuesday
. aw-1-1-riiii
rielft, ' ' .
• ()ordinal Hakim," the Armenian pittri.
arch, died_ &fete . Weeks ago:. Ite is' the
third Cardinal whoiffi death had occurred
within wahozt period, There is an old
omanProfessor
It • ' tradition that throe: Carafes's
always go together. Bilio and Ihi 111101.
are the tete other 'Cardinale that died re.
fient1W ' ' ' '
.
' ' ' • • . ' z i• *
Archbishop Gibbons, Of a tilnOrd, 'who
h j t df R • a • Leci
" I" "tur" "rni :ine' atbY *
XIII treated the Americ n bishops moke
' - • . '
er than a superior, .
is a father Or a broth . . . . .
The 'University of Effie:burgle Sootlited,
has invited Dr. Samuel p Gross, Eineriths
of Surgery in Jeffereon Ilk51160#.
. ' • • - ' rail e.
Philadelphia, tat, tempt the hone d
"IA-.
grai Of Uinta Of Lime at the tereent tv
of Its fetindationcittAPril nth' •
; a
,
1
eet pooa Papua clergyman of Berge
eft' ug' tenni Once mem Buffered *WI
• . °- - ar di I I '
trotibledieuralglit and az noes a Mo
WA% OVOr OVVO,yearc after he was told
•Ditteraweted cure. bird, landau, se ho
.of end preludieed.againaLiBLgritr'y
Vireteg eeeeee...e....
'
What ooncentsated 303' or wpo
Je blighted 106 I -Zipper, . •
1
WS.
WW1 0911,1
uthoap at
o people.
thinned
e ixteen,
0 men in
nal heats,
La
walk.
h for the
Although
as pm,
billy the
rt of 771
g iw the
Clitheme,
Huddere-
nom' of
e race aft
et:shone
rsall,
.1104011fte,
agnitioent
mateh ;Me
Opt 'from
ahead of
ohm atilt
said: 4
se, though
ly offer a
a Winner.
I believe
we
fi have e
33180 0! the
%le Own
nil every -
d oppor-
e the fact
t.ustrsJjan
00. The
30 for es-
te money.
e eager. to
mei:ciente
;
eaciatione
and now
the open-
s in.order
regretted
leoted to
tolling and
ttaok and
1. Under
hough the
Mao beeu
Is received
his' being
row. This
wee but
11 in with
and als0
hoot with
however,
abut tlie
her'while
eatbefore
, hitting,
he 'made,
& contest
*ries than
he pitcher
ow below
to.*pite,13,
being.per-
ke at.
V00 More
advocated
as to give
• hitting,
ik six fair
andetall-
. .
:a strike,
,:the bate
the.: swift
is pitchers
rategy for
d as now,
would be
no of the
the proba:.
than ever
eed in the
°reef the
. •
Ch Other.
together
In the
there is
important
SOLI B son
daughter,
igh," Ufa
e xington
arreeted
said an
"Judge, e I
r a
he dame?
entuokian
Ion.
as sense-
eir joints
al jokes,
chea, said
flannel.--
_ _
ery pen-
enmatiern
qttioke-
reba, and
ority. It
ele, pre.
04111 tO a
-or pain.
nd *lona.
Mtrfhattle
care. and
irde
ning, With
water.,
n tied for
Mal ooze
'ood." '
or avteet
ughly end
e 11 week,
n as well
will lia,;$1
but not in
d colds to
• eubjeat.
ler than
dden and
rem 66 to
e for their
eon food,
Maw Med
ithia with
up finely
13, 14. k
th kidney
et to blind-
thB,t HOP
was otrai8
Snide hit
itt in Ylelf
Is:blessed
• 1,...t-Aff 4;
• r • )1, •')C
I,-•>'••?"-, '
e 21,
tipki:THE GREAT -
11MAN REII
• Cif 'ff
Rheumatism, iveura;gia, Selatlea,
Lumbago, Backtiche, Headache, Tootbstne,
soce Tit rortiLeiact itairs.earates.Hroi*es, •
Pura+. seams. $'85 6614- 11114 os." ,
114,11 011151311011311 nuts &Su, AIWA, ;
Bali {irundatt ihseweeteri where. VintGenureheten
Woolens in lr i.soguesei, . • ,
- 'THE `Cita, ft1.(04, A. I' 034ItI01ft 0114,
Mumma. to tree 'LIARS; 50.1 Itnilioure, 110,. 13.8. 3.
0. E It, 10 13, ild4,
•
" • VitastQuestiOna !
Ask the most eminent physioian
Of any eehool, what is the best thing In
world for quieting (Led elis.ying all irrilatioir • •
the Males aod'ourintrall ferial•Of nervoilit'ocitt
glaintiagivftnitturol,ohiltibinqetWhillg, eir..:•
always.? • ,4 .
-AnottheyWill yea onliesitatingly•"
' 'Botoe form Of 130,11P1".`1 .
Ask any or all of the most eminent &pilot:nut •
'4 What is the best and only remedy that can
be relied 00 10 cure all diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease,
diabetes, retention or inability to retain urin ,e
and all the diseases and, ailments peouliar to
Women
e And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatioally ' "
Ask the same physicians
"What la the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases ortlyspeptito, constipation
indigestion, lffliouspesii, malarial fever, ague
etc., and they tvill'tell you ,
. Mandrake 1 or pandolion l"
Bence, when these remedies are -combined with
others equally valuable
And compounderi-into-Hoyellitters, au& a _
(Ootioluded next week.)
NOIDEN BUT visyrrirseu WitmgAtiS,
atom tho•Bosten Gioia .
ASV% Editors a•••••
The aboVe is a good Mamma of Mo. /*disarm*.
M11, of teen, Hai, who above all other human beings
ma1 be truthfully called the uneer Y'riond et Wowed:*
„Is some ether Correspondents love to call hen tisli
-b zee:vy devoted to her Work, which hi the ontoome
Of • a Iffeestudy, . and fle:obtiged 10 keep six lady'
andstarts., to help her answerthe large correspondence .
• which day pours in upon her, each bearing its special
.border. of sugaring, br joy at releaseirom it. Her
Vegetable Compound 3,a medicine .for good and not,
evil ourooseit. / haverponsingllylirrestigated Head
am satisfied- of the tridh of this. .
On account of its proven merits. it hi recommended.'
. .
and preacribed by thebest physicians' in the country.
One itays wOrits like a therm and mos. much
*Patin. It will cure entirely the Worst form of fallicit
, of the uterus, • Leaiorrhegii; fregerd. '
Henstruation,all Ovarian Troubles, InSianthaUtei end .
fliceretidirrlikOdingit-allDisplacenieiteritndlite Deal'
sequent spinal wec:esi3, mid is - especialy abets -kw'
the Change of /Ale:, --------•
' Permeates °yet? portion of the system, and ffivla
new life and viker. It removes faintness, ilattleney,
destroys all craving for Miamian:a, teal relieves weak-
ness of the atorcach,: Xt. ohms likatir.g, Ileadatibea, •
Nervous Prostraticu, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and indigestion. -That feeling of bearing
doivn,causing rain, weight nd rackachs, is alwaye
permanently cured by its we. It will at all times, and
under all circumstances, act ,in harmtny with the law .
:that governs thefemttle enders. , • ,
. • "tenets only 81. per bottle or nix fortS., andls ssld
dreggiats; Any advice requiredas to spee.lat cases, earl
the names Of many who have been restored to piste&
leoalth by the use of the Vegetable.compotind, paha ,
obtained by addrendngliirs. P1.3. withstamp for relax,
• ether home hapin, Haas. • . •
• Por Raney Ceniplaint of di/weer tilts components .
ninurpassod as abundant tosumonfidashow..
Mrs. /inkbam'a Liver Pius," saysrone Writer'Once
Che5eat the . world ft* tho cure • of consuisition,
Iolintumess and. Torpidity pt the liver. Her Mood
.'eLicorwoelis wonders.in Ito special lino and.bids flair
•:.10Gaud the•CoMpound in an Oopillarru, •
Altrouttrez;s3ctle,„ssartancri.ofilcr-..mtr.rmide•-•
nallnitiatil3 to do gooe.'10 other., '
""Aladelp,:na. „ (", atm Vt.. 11 •
,...
,. 'Al.: • 1
.
THE EAT CURE
CRl'Olt
.
., R -H -E -19 -141 -T -1 -S -M
oc it is for all the painful diseases
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS,
It .oleansthe system of the acrii
that causes ' the, dreadibl suffering
only, tho viothne of Rheumatism min
THOUSANDS OF OASES
or tile worst forms of this,tortiblo
nave 'been quickly reliettd, and,in short
. • pERFECTLY CURIO.'
remit, oi. Lupin on 0111, 8010 IttOntleinsTS.
,114. Dry can be want hymen.
otuX,L, 1,70;11/0011Any3nOZtal 00, BuriforctdnVt.
.. .
.K - — . -11..,
of tne
poison
which
realize.
_ •
dthenne
tinui
'
..
,
giON'A'Np`0044,...'n 6,1s ,
,
L.K.PROV ED '•
431/1"
A NEW DISCOVERY.
flirFor reword years -VA harp furniehod tho
Dairymen ovAinorica with an hicdbliont arti.
Gehl °Moiler butter; so nicritorilus that it tint
with great auccess everywhere receiving 11110 -
highest and only ptlscsA3 both International
Datiy Fairs. 1
Milut by patient andsdientifia chemical. re.
March we have Improved in iloVeral points, and
now offer this now Oolor oaths beat to tha
reW111 Riot Calor tire Buttermilk. It
Will Not Turn Rented. It is the
. strongest, Brightest and
Musa eat coicelidade.
tw+And, whitepre d lit oil, lino compound
ed Unit it Is iteel le for It to baseball rancid.
v -saw 21 411 initiations, and et all.
other OIIAISI2r0, for they aro liable begelitO
rAntii5td ot.
tit' yen enninelEmt:t tillo "Improved,' write tie
to linow where and how to get a Unth011tOrtra
,
expellee. (4.6)
VITUS, & terlbuitonf Vt.
—a-"Mji;'11114436AAVILIkall'Ada"'111"4"*.
• • , ESTAlereiBRED 1869.
pi-EBn"sz GEA.LLew.
Ali kinds of lIott Products handled. aiso
Butter, Chreae. Satho--retilifry, Wallow
Oto. Pat. Egg Corriere supplied, Corietirst....
moms solicited,. 93 Colborne street TOMO.°
PLACIt to move a animist's
Bandanna or Sponecirian,Pon
Monthly at the OPENOlille
IAN BUSINESS OOLLIteit,
Eotro Minh otrottlare free' •
4111 aeortn
YOUNG MENtaltart 5100 pler ine
gond your naino and 300. in ntampe 130 3' Rie;eitj
effignmer, Driegepote Ot.
•