HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-02-09, Page 6Otaslahe Mandrel Ring.
#4tro, from Bootee lovely We,
We wither round the board,
The soma c1 free Cane(lion Mai!
Here meat with our accord,
To sing. with love late matchlees songs
We'll let our voice,; ring,
For hear this night cools heart
Belou;;s to C:aila'a Minstrel lying.
Bora est a little country rot.
A. leggin built of oley,
needled by t4 father's ennui who fought
Dire weuter'4 poverty ;
But there a tuoneand musses ctame
On glad acntt joyous wing,
And crowned the babe to deathless banes
As Ooillea ,btlnetrel Xiang.
Then sing the good old song of yore.
Th Gong of Auld Lang Syno,
'Tis sung an every foreign shore,
'Tie loved in every clone;
It paints life's page iu accents sweet,
dad gladly shall we bring
Our sinsple tributes to the feet
Of Coile's ltiinstrei Kleg.
All honor to his gonna bright,
Deny it ye who eau,
JIc seined xarnawsus With a flight
UDI.:,awn yet to roan;
Be wreathed pale Scotia's noble brow,
Be touehed her golden striug;
A peasant prince behind his. plow
Was Coila's Minstrel King.
•
He wrote the sweetest songs of love
B 'sr wrote by human hand;
He whis pared to you sitar above
In accents sweet and grand;
He .set the Scottish heart on fire,
And closely does she cling
To bion who touched her heavenly lyre,
Fair Coila's Miustrel King.
He blessed the sotter's humble heart,
The patriot's heart a Are;
Be taught the goodly swain his worth
To Country, King and Sire,.
All human ills to him were known
He knew each goading sting,
But yet he graded yon honored throne
As loila'a Minstrel King.
nig s"ytiip+atlietid Ardor gushed
O'er every path he trod;
Wept o'ei a daisy as lie crushed
Its bloom beneath the sod;
He saw the mousse's panting breast,
He pitied every thing
That was by cruel fate oppressed,
.Brave Coiia's Minstrel King.
Then let ua chant his lovely lays,
Then Iet the music roll;
Bach heart this night a tribute pays
That beats from pole to pole,
And let us pray that meet we may
Where loud hosannas ring,
The plongbman bard who is installed
As Coila's Minstrel King.
Poultry, Bees and Fruits.
Poolsry, hers and small fruits,writes
Annie O. \Vebeter in the American
Cultivator, g7 together so well that
every Fs.ifiner who decidee to take up
light farming should avail himself of
these Three'., 1 know of no branch of
agrieniture that assures returns shore.
nnifokittly, Ynuug people as a rule
who' de3"not like hard work on ten
farm would. tied pleasant, easy and
profitablework in conducting thee,
thz ae.
Poultry needs the greatest attention
M the cold months or the year, while
1. inthe rammer months they can al-
'. most take care of themselves of their
? surroundings are kept clean. In the
winter the small fruits are all bar
vested, and there is no demand upon
one's tune to keep them in good con.
clition. Very little work is required
for the hoes in the winter, except to
see that they are all well wintered.
They all require a little attention oc.
oastonalty to see if they are getting
along alt right. Consequently the
winter months can be devoted almost
- exclusively to making the hens lar
si'i more eggs,and in starting young
broilers early iu the spring. If these
?" are started early they will lee able to
run around and care for thewteelves
.t 'before the beesbegin to stir around,or
ft the land is realty for cattivation for
small fruits.
4 The baps need the most attention
is in the spring and early summer,
a when they are trausferreei to their,
li summer quarters, and in the autumn
gr, when the honey is prepared for taar-
fei kat. The separate work demanded
ell for the .three industries generally
iff costes at times so wide apart that
Et there is no oonfiicting of interests.
etc
For this reason, if for nothing else,
the three snake a good triple eltieneer,
for the farmer located near good mar-
kets, and with a comparatively
small farm. There is also the added
advantage of running less risk of lose
by having three' industries. A. poor
year for poultry mayprove a success-
ful year for small fruits and honey.
nit very opposite may be the ease
Another solemn, to that the farmer
rens little chance of losing everything
in ane year. Poultry do well in a
um obeli, pear or apples orchard
these are raised. The Ikea will
1 itewlee find honey in the fruit Wee-
ms of strawberries In their season, .
It does not require a great outlay
too begirt business in this way. A few
needled or a few thousand strawberry
Pints to latgin wit ,. et dozen or More
pettier'', and one or two hives of ,
rey start. 40161isl bit &efficient far a
Twit be wade from all
bit returns t
t the beets, and they will begin
THE WINGHAM TIMES FEBRUARY 9. 1894.
to pity for their keep l3y whiter time.
a;t'ttether, after ti hard winter it, i,+
wall tn' uousid'•r the geese into of start.
Ing inti► their work, an s itvly obits,
however, is +s•„'e,'%.,I to srt:twee,
it
no totter t,: rt".tttrtr the eggs and
bettln:I lt+`'tt.ei",>ify t•tn that the eating
etlit,ke trier to, our nesse ready to began
their este in the v'a,41 et: soon ns it in
warns enough,.
Clergymen Recommend It.
Ren. J. Is iehulttn, Apgns, Out,
writ"e : Ic t;tAed else irtttcl, pleaanre to
testify to the excellence of K. D. 0
t
ase curd fur Dyspepsia 1 have re-
commended it Ire•re wtaely, and in
every case it low ,proved successful.
ft is the very best rernsdy for that
frightful treuhle, tear 1 know ot, and
nevf•r fai s to help or cure when used
as you direct, It deserves the mate
f ;(ling of Dyspepsia Cures,:,.
Howie le.
The Oonncil elect for 1894 for the
municipality of Howlett met at Gerrie,
January 15;h, pursuant to statute, in
the Township Hall at 11 o'clock a. no ,
the clerk presiding The members all
enbseribed to the necessary oath of
office and qunlitieaticn lis fellows: 13,
S. Cook, Reeve; Samuel Ferguaoa, 1st
Deputy.Roeve; Alexander Graham,
2nd Deputy -Reeve ; Councillors -
Meson. Andrew Doig and J. Gregg,
The Reeve took the chair. Minutes
ot last meeting read and approved.
Graham -Doig -That James Mc-
Laughlin be refunded $2, it tieing, an
error in St:etute Lttbt,r---Carried.
Ferguson -Gregg -That C. A. Wile
lits be paid $19 for repairing road to
and from his property on B line-Oar-
ried.
Ferguson --Doi:.r-Ten ders be recoiv-
ed by Un+ Reeve and Clore up to the
third Wednesday in February at 32
o'clock no.'s for all printing and ad-
vertieing for this muuieipality requir-
ed by the Council for oue year --Car••
ried.
Graham -Doig- That the Council
go into a cowinittee of the whole with
Mr. Ferguson in the chair to regulate
salaries and to apprsint the officers -
Carried.
In Catuntittee, Mt. Ferguson in the
chair.
Cook -Dei; -That the Clerk's sal..
ary be tete same as last year -$200
and $30 for postage and stationery,
said salary to include all perquisites
that are usually accruing to the Clerk,
such ae school rolls, returning officers'
fees and all other scall po rquisities,e•x-
cept fees for registering births, deaths
and marriages, hoard of health, and
voters' list court, if any, which shall
he allowed -Carried.
Graham -Craig ---That tbe Tr'easur-
er's salary be $90,thc Asseasors$135,
the Collector for the east division
$72.&0, the Auditors $8 each, and no
extras bo paid -parried.
Cook -Graham--That the Com-
mittee rise and report progress -Car-
ried.
The Council resumed, the Reeve in
the their.
Report of Committee read and ad.
opted.
Graham -Ferguson -That the same
officers he retained, via.: Win. Dane,
Clerk; James Porkies, Treasurer; Geo.
Patfield, Assessor.; R. Russell, Care-
taker of hall at $15 for the year -
Carried,
Gregg -Ferguson -That W. 6.
Strong, %Vm. Bride and Jelin John
ston be appointed members of the
Board of Health. along with the Reeve
and Clerk -Carried.
Graham -Doig -That 1?. Hepin-
stale be Auditor-•-Carriied,
The Reeve appointed John Beans
Auditor.
Accounts passed: B. Rus -ell, $15,
for caretaking of Miall;D. Geigler,$1.50
for culvert, lit 33, cop. 14; R. Mc-
Laughlin, $2, for repairing culvert,lit
5 and 6, con 5; Win. Dane, sr., $18.36
for gravel; John Stewart, $1,re►uoving
flood wood from bridge on side -line 10
and 11, eon. 9; B, Bingler, $4.80, for
gravel; Wnl, McKee,$8.90, for gravel;
J. Hestia, $5.10, for grayal; R. Ross,
82, dog tax uncollectable; N. Mc-
Laughlin, $8.70, fur stationery, etc.,
for election and prohibition; James
Sanderson, $i$, wood for Mrs. Mane,
charity; Wm, Dana, $80, balance on
salary; T. Niall, $85.76, for printing
and advertising in 1893; T. floating,
$11, for deputy returning officers' fees
and polling, booth; 1i. !'hair, $10, for
same; Jatnee Foster, $10, for same;
Win. Me -Karcher, $11, for same; Mat-
thew Dane, $2, poli clerk fees..
Doig---Fergutrun-e-That the Council
do now adjourn to meat in Mrs.
Steices' Rotel* Furdwich, on the third
edneeday in Febr -lar..
tied. Wet, DANN, Clerk.
'Else it. D. O. for all stomach:
troubles.
,A 'lt'Ii,O81'ERQTRI 001 l* Akar.
The annual meeting of the West
WILW11no1r11;Muter! .Fire Imineatuei
Company was held, in tine Court room
,Daugaurnon, on Wedaeeday 24th
,Jaanery,
There were present quite a large
number of pcliey: le Diens from the
aurruundins municipality; numbering
in all upwards of one hundred or more,
'rhe veuerable president, Charles Gir'
- viii, Esq,, occupied the uhair.
'i'tle directors' and auditors reports
of the receipts and expenditures for
the year ending 31st December, 1808,
were land before the meeting and care-
fully read in detail and explained by
the Secretary. .l<ir. Roberts, all of
which gave every prod of the foot that;
the corpeny on the whole was in a
very satifactor'y and prosperous onndi..
tion ---tete reports were useimiouslt
adopted, he company have certainly
had a very sucoesefut year, and the
Board of Directors may with every
confidence loots forward to the future
with every prospect of enceess,uot only
in so far as to tbe probable enhanced
business: of the company is concerned,
s but that in the future as well as in the
i past they will be enabled to give to the
policy holders a perfectly safe insur-
ance et a very low cost, ',pile actual
amount paid by the policy lloldera in
the company on each thousand dollars
for the lest three piers was $5.20, or
17 2-8 cents per annum upon each
$100. The following are a few ab-
stracta from the reports above referred
to :
POLICY ACCOUNT.
On hand Jan 1, '98 1,994
Disused during 1893 780
Total in force during 1898 , .. '2,774
Cancelled and expired :. 685
In force Dec, 31st, 1898 2,189
Showing a net gain of one bnndred
and torty.five policies.
RISE ACCOUNT,
On hand Jan 1st, 1893 9 427,297
Takeo during the year 1898. 950,185
Total in force during 1893...8,877,482
Cancelled and expired. 756,840
In force Dec 31st, 1898,...82,620,640
Which shows an increase of risks
assumed of one hundred and r'inety
three thousand three hundred and
forty three dollars.
PREM. NOTE ACCOUNT,
On hand Jan 1, 1898 $90,587 94
;teed. daring 1893. 38,007 40
Total in force during '93...$128,595 84
Cancelled and expired.... 26,153 48
98,368 86
Which shows an increase of seven
thousand, seven hundred and seventy-
five dollars and ninety two cense.
The loses although numerous, num-
bering in all 85, were cotnparitively of
small amounts, amounting in all to
ninteen hundred and fifty one dollars
and twenty five cents,all of which were
satisfactorily adjusted and promptly
paid..
The total recipts from all sources
were $5,624.90. Total expenditures,
including the repayment of a loan of
$1000, $3,947.61.
ASSETS.
Prem. note . capital. ...... ...898,368 86
Cash in bank 1,500 001
Caeh at head office. I77 29
_Assessments Still due 498 85
Total assets $100,540 00
Liabilities.. .... . .. Nil
The three retiring directors, Metiers.
Chas. Girvin, John Griffin, Ashfield ;
and John H. Iaake, Kinloss ; whose -
term of office had expired, were again
re-elected for a term of three years.
Mr. John Wilson, of Bullet tp.,
was appointed ono 01 two auditors,
A hearty vote of thanks was tend-
ered the officers and dtr.ctors, for the
e;licient and able manner in which
they had conducted the affairs of the
cotnpany in the past.
The general feeling by all present
was, that although the company from
its inception in the year 1879, to the
present time. lead aeon nosey viscis-
situdes ; that it was now firmly baited
upon a solid and firm foundation, and
that its priepects for the future never
looked more favorable. We under-
stand there wilt be it full report in
detail mailed to each polioy hoider in
due course.
Coughs a.nd Colds. -At this
seearoii when coughs are so prevalent
en effectual rernetiy, end one etisily,
obtained, is Perry Davie' Vegetable'
"1*ain Miler." It istlo new nostrum J
vended by Unknown auents,but heel
eteod the teat of over fifty years ; and
those who use the article, internally,
• will content with it grateful recollec-
tions of its worthy inventor.
BE NOT TOO R.d;RD,
Too hard, too bard be not,
With faults. uay, even gin;
Thou canst not tell quite what
Temptations may have been;.
Thou canes not tell, oh friend,
Row hard the fallen one
Has struggled not to bend --
The danger tried to shun,
Condemn not, nor despise,
Though great indeed, the wrong;
Think, tempted thou likewise,
Woutdst thou have been strong?
Thy gold, if tested so,
Would it have proved as pure?
To ppassion's onward flow,
Thy banks been more seoure.
Hold not thyself aloof,
Though he has fallen low,
'Withhold the sharp reproof,
Retard the cruelblow;
Far from the weary heart,
Bid sorrow and dismay ---
The blinding tears that start,
Lo, gently try to stay,
With loving, gentle mein.
Just guide him up the hill;
Upon thee let hits lean,
lie is thy brother still;
Tliy strength shall greater be,
Thy light grow never dim,
And God shall deal with thee,
As thou has dealt with him.
A Terrible Experience.
enoe.
--
HARM SMITH is FOUND ALIVE ,AND UN-
INdURaD,
Vancouver, Jan. 31. -- Harvey
Smith has returned alive and uniujur.
ed. The Senator's sots wandered in
the North 'Thumpson 120 hours with,
out foud, sleeping for five nights with
no covering for his- stiffened limbs
but the snow in the valleys of the
Cttseade:s. The searching party bad
returned to a ranch, and on Saturday
night at 10 o'clock was sitting around
the fire, mourning their companion
was dead, when a shout was beard at
the gate. Elarvey Smith was carried
into the house and cared for,
His story was soon told. The first
night lie burrowed four feet under the
.avow, leaving a breathing hole, He
did not attempt to rest afterward, but
travelled continually for live days, on
account of the fog he travelled 20
miles in the wrong direction, complet-
ing a circle in that distance. On the
fifth day he sighted the Thompson
River.
Harvey Smith's
tutiun, coolness an
life. .[t is the only
remarkable oonsti-
d courage saved his
case where a white
tnau in winter lies
lived five dayit in
the mountains of British Columbia
without food.
HOLLOWAY'S I'II.LS AND OINTMENT,--
Influenza,Coughs and Colds. ---In dis-
enses of the throat aud chest, so pre-
vaulet in our changeable climate,
nothing so speedily relieves, or su
certainly cures, as these inestimable
remedies. These disorders are too
often neglected at their eonitnence-
meet, or are injudiciously treated,
resulting in either case in disastrous
consequerces. Whatever the condi-
tion or the patient, Holloway's reme-
dies will restore, it recovery be pos-
sible ; they will retard the alarming
symptoms till the blend is purified and
nature consummates the cure, gradu-
ally restoring strength and vital
perverts power. By persevering iu
the use of Holloway's preparations,
tone is conferred ou thestornach and
fraise generally, Thousands of persons
have testified that by the use of these
remedies alone they lintel been restor-
ed to health after every other means
bad failed.
Politeness Pays.
I have often heard. my uncle, said
the nephew of a noted lawyer who
died lately, dwell upon the fact that he
owed much of his success in life to a
habit of invftriable politeness, without
any element 0f toadyism, which bad
been instilled into his uatnre by thr,
teachings of a wise mother. His
first atart in his profession canoe
through the ole scrub women who was
employee ahnut the house whore he
boarded when a young filen. One
morning lie passed out as she was
scrubbing the front steps and he saint-
ed her as natial. They tell me ye are
a lawyer, she cold. Yet. Well I:
know a poor widdy woman that wants
a lawyer, and if you will give one your
address I will tell her. The poor
widdy proved to ibe the chief heir to a
large Nitrite in Delware county. My
uncle became her hammy and trtts.
tee of her old -Wroth recovered her inn.
tt'rest iii the aetate and derived a good
income from its snatiagement for many
years, ---Philadelphia Record.
For over Fitly vette*
17e Know Iiia Btteinesss.
`,1'veo physicians were reetltaly walk
I lug together in iiyde Park, when one
of thein lifted hie flat to a !tidy whom
I they met,
1 A patient? asltod the other.
Oh, in a way, nnew.ered the first
;
doetor, I treated her the other day
for a mall difliculty,
'What was it?
A wort ,'n the nota,.
And what did you prescribe
I ordered her to refraiu absolutely
from playing the piano.
The other doctor was etatouished,
Ordered her to leave off playing the
piano for a wart on the nose! Well, I
don't understand your treatment.
' If yuu knew the eircunisteu,uea, you
w'oeitd, said the first doctor,
She occupies the hest under wine.
Ali Aged Lacty.
I arae. ECCLsaTo 'a stlk'lto'usos vI1oo2 IctDar3Y
AISEASE Celoon BY DODD'S : XOCJn MIAs
--A MEDICINE MAT- rzeoDUCsD 6000.1tl:atlLTa
POE Bern mai ASA YOUNG.
St. (Jathariues, Feb. 5. -furs. F. 13,
' i3co1estono, aged 69, a woll.knowu res,.
dent of this city, has for some time been
aftlicted with kidney disease, the sylnp-
totes of which were severe paths iu the
small of her buck. She is now perfectly
cured. This happy result is dos to the
use ot Dodd,e Kidney Pilie,tlie famous and
infallible remedy for all kidney disorders.
Mra. Reek:stove says the paius have never
returued since her recovery, and her
happiness over restoration to
sound health is itidesaribabte. i'hese
pills are manufactured by Dr. I.. A. Smith
sk Co., Toronto, and are sold by all dealers
or will be mailed on receipt of price ; fifty
cents per box, or sox boxes foe 112 50.
Small Change.
Small change is indispensable in
going about a city, To have only a
five dollar bit! in one's purse when
aiding in au omnibus or Der Is alinosc as
bad as to haves no looney One requires
small chaugo and the thoughtful hus-
band ..applies his wilt: with bright ten
cent piece:+ and shining quarters just
as regularly as with fteeh grret.b.acks.
A women prefers ns•w and fresh money
to that wt'ieh is greasy and soiled, if
she can have her choice and a certain
good man, known and loved in a large
circle; always makes a point of bring.
ing house to lois family the wherewith-
al for don)eetio expenses in a very
dainty shape. He is deservedly u
favorites,
Small change is as valuable in the
commerce of -life in other departments
as in that of the exchequer, There
are people4eho can talk extremely web
on learned and serious subjects, but
1
Tloonozny py Good Rads
0NTAI110 rAlltltilts SUOUT 5AV4 ILAL1+ ,A,
MILLION PoZt.AR$ A TSAR,
To ttlnetrats the les whiatl feriners
tsttateiued through had roads, ,Mr, &u+
drew Pettuto, of Woo•''stouk, pointed
out at 4 repent meeting of dairymen
that there were over 40.000 working
horttee in Onturto. It 'Vas tlttirti Der
stein that Hesse wore kept Taint more
then a ►nouttl trach Year o ettog to the
iatpasettt,le cnttditloii of the roads in
most parts of the province, Allewiug
dollar a week for tea keep of the Courses
this; would shove a retreat !tris ot nearly
$1,b00,000 in it pair at. the hors -s
ordinary use in ;bei province ; but the
real lane the 'ugh studio etiforue0
nese wlt;i eurtreulnuasy Imam', There
were about 2000 d•tiry factories in
Canada. The average cost of 'what
might be ;Iill.'d ltaoltgo would net be
less than 81,000,000 or $2,000,000 in
Ail per annual, It was quite certain
tient n i'4vinef of ons-.uarter .,f this
amount, or $500,000 per )ear, . could
be easily f eete'd by such refts.mable
improvement of the roade as oe,uld be
suede by tine fanners during the next
few years.
3ronettitis toren.
DEAD 5=9, -1 -laving suffered for mouths
from bronchitis, 1 coneloded to try Dr,
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, cud by the
time 1 bad taken one bottle I was entirely
free from the trouble anal feel that f ata
eared.
U. C. Wnraar, Toronto duuetiou, Ont.
An .After Thought.
13111 culled ttw old r>'.rtnor to the
hired man, go and, feed thein pigs,
I've done led 'ern
Gu au' feed the cows.
!,'yes donee ff'd 'eta.
Go an' fired the lessees..
I've done fed 'east
(:lo up' feral the chickens.
I' ere e]Ou�' fe 1 'am.
Wert, go fan' feed y onr•ielf then;
seems to ins tion>ett>in' ought to be
hungry 'rn,Ind here, and the way Bill
got in to NI hers t1114 eating wet, was a
marvellous specitnert of speed.
Rimier le Sze Hone'--Dtstressiug Kid-
ney and 13iadderdiseafses relieved in six_
hours by the "Great Snuth American Kid-
ney Cure." This; new namely lee a great.
surprise and delight to physicians nj+; at
count of its exceediug prom l)teevsYb ts. f
lieving pain in the bladder, itidue tit;`bkk
and every part of the urivary pei's,4gor$itt aF,,�
male or fotpiarti It relieves retention of t0"
water and
mediately.
cure this is y
passing it almost im-
want quick relief and
oneedy. Sold at Chis•
they have uo small cheep, Tfh. Voices drug atbete.µ tr;•
,
quick, jest tend easy repartee of the fa l.seSehoottnistress ;''',A.1.1,1 tiitty, who
drawing room tire nut for thein. was Joan of Aro 'le,':fnf4nt Oen t OW-
Helplessly
nHelplessly and hopelessly, with ;;loom on : One of ,.5Folill's fu ifk e
settling .over their faces, despair u►
•
V'
English Spavin Ltnlidetft. reluo'05
their spills, they sit by while less ;rift• hard, soft, or o,tlll Li Lump and Bitfti `
ed people chat and touch sad have fishes frotrs horses, liloorl upavin, Curbs,
good times. The treeible is they are Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
destitute of small change.. Sprains, Sore and swollen Throat, Uoughs,-
This puts them at adtskfivstnta,+;r« tt1 etc. Save 050 by use of one bottle,;,.; War
society where. there is not time for ranted by Chisholm sdrue fore.s
homilies and trealise•r, but everything
is froth and Foam. 1 he airy butterfly
fling of their neighbors, canfases and eluded to kick the bucket, it, =`.Ellati
;list urbs theta. Their forces muat, so been n question of slow nervation -ter
to speak, be drawn up in order, and suicide, and we've decided on suicide.
prepared to charge on the enemy,,,,,,,;;
borate foot, and dragons. All this
takes time and thouglit,and the 'Mealy
is up end away, skirmishing triumph-
antly elsewhere, before the unlucky
opponent has arranged his lisle for
battle. 13y ail means let those who
would seemed in society carry about
the small change of witty conver-
sation.
An editor in [!linins announces the
death of his p>tpar rhos : %teen exon*
Now is the Time.
The benefit to be derived front a good
medicine in early sprnug ie undoubted, but
many people neglect taking any until the
approach of warmer weather, when they
wilt like a tender 8wer in allot son. Some-
thing must be done to purify the blood,
overeotne that tired feeling and give
necessary strength. Vacation is earnestly
louged for, many weeks, perhaps menthe,
must elapse before rest can be indulged to,
To inpttrt strength, and to give a feeling of
health and vigor throughout the systetn,
there is uotbiug equal to Hood's Sarsapar.
ilia, It seems perfectly adapted to over-
come that proatratinn caused by change of
season, dim Ate or life, awl while it tones
and sustains the hysteria it purifies and ren-
ovates the d.
Sho (gently) :.1 ata afraid I do not
love you enough to be your wife. but
1 shalt always be your friend, and sin.
cerely wisli for your happiness. He
(moodily) ; 1 know lent 111 riff
She (litigiously); lou surely won't
do yourself any injure i Iii. (calmly);
No, I will thud happiness, I will
marry Hone -one else She : B.urrarsi
Give ane another day to consider,
deer
s stlalt1y Praised.
Ar rani ANC' wrrr,•'raere Itemeht.-•Sire. Wirt
years s6othfhtt Sy�up hat boon used for over fifty . C4lrx ri i ste r, --1 }tavo used your liag-
'loty' by 1ulilionsel naotherrforthttrchilnrcnwhifo yard's fellow Oil and have found it uu,
tntltttihtr, wilt i porfeC,bnoC b. It soothes tris chalet aqua * ed for burns', ,![,rains,. scalds, rhelltn•
sot(ens the tams allays all pain cures wind COM. t atiam, arae and chide, III the reeatnw
end Is thebebt rtntedytor Mangoes.. h pleasant to , p'
18, fa y
btc. Sold b ru t
D az bid la e4rrr part At the mended it to many friends and they also
woreo. Twenty.fiyve cants a irons,. sty valuo it
Incalentabto. Bemire and ark for Mrb, Winslow b sl>eak highly' *tit'
sootelegi yrup, and take no other kind, ?MMus. rosier, Montreal, Que.
1tr. ]'carve y need
Laeeyvtlle, 0.
Catarrh, Heart T enure,-
tPa'
ratysis of the Throat
xc,y Thank God and .tloodrs Ser star.
parltia for .k'vr foot Xeattra,+'
"Gentlemen; Ivor the benefit of sttffsring hu•
n►anity 1 wish to state a few bats: Per .several
3'eers 1 have suffered Iron: catarrh awl heart
ailuro, getting so bad I could not work and
Could Beetroot,/ Walk
111ac1 a very batt spell of paralysis of the throat
sometime ago. My throat emotive closed And
1 cooler oat ,m,v ,Boer. Toa d+,etoro Halt it
was CA USN! by Ilea ter.tlin�. ai,l uni,t, netilt'ht
Which I took luseerdhtg to sera:slots, bait d[id
net seem to fb> me any gond. ,ttY o•'ifet urged
me to try tione's tior^utron1ho, tenth;the of ails.
Joseph C, entitle who hall been
At aerates h's sooar'
but was entirely cures; by hood's Naris :trtlla,
After talking With lel;'. Smith. 1 Cnuttindet.t *0
try Ito'od's Sarsaparilla. 'Whoa 1 hail notes
two botties I felt very muted be, +• r. 1 have
eolttlnue 1 taking it, sine Olt 31ow teeing excel.
lent. 1 thank God, anti
Hood'sars parilta
hetrlth.»wife
HA tvZIC Ita;EED,y tl 10eeyto t , 0 Cheri
U0OD'S x'1'L1f,I3 do net purge, Rain or griper*
but het proritftl3'aa4bt'.'luta tl#ioiststly, Oa.
4rt
:11
ri
i
4
i
Male
I was out the Weat
Shifts' and atnokitz
When the people w
front hell,
Caine down with ti:
eon.
The plash and the z
high.
.And the people the
gee
1 caught a face in tl
That face was might
Teat and thought or
I dreamed and tlooK
late
The face -and I awe.
are
WAS tate face of an 01
I hunted him up and
He laughed when he
nod,
Over the seats he can
•"This is the only way
Many a time, slays he
Denounced as a druni
-But 1 went to the fool
high,
• And now I'm Ralleln'
Don't bother ycur he
No hurt from heaven
.Busted or laden with
Your patient saviour i
elk% Drink till you die and
Is buried deep'neath
A Saviour will plead
Be kind to his poor li
And that was 13allelu
The biggest tough tha
If I do what is right 1
In the beautiful Hall
She Bought
4 z Agent --•Beg pardon
been requested by a n
call here and sho
Blectrio Wakethede
very hard on hand
ma'am, and everyb
reason why you have
cause you never thou
Housekeeper -That
had forgotten that th
one on.
Agent (half an hon
Ma'am. Here is the
will receipt it.
Housekeeper--.wou
ling me who the pers
plained that I had no
;gent -They wez'
Good -day, ma'am.
He Did
TbeTranscript tee
of Prosessor Blackie:
ing to a new class wit
was, imperfectly ac
rose to read a paragr
left hand.
Sir thundered 111
in your right nand.
would have spoken,
riglt hand 'I say 1
The student held
ing piteously at the
right hand, he said.
Before Blackie col
arose such a storm of
must go to Edinbur
his voice was overbo
eor left his place at
student he bad unw
hie arm around the
drew him clogs, and
his breast.
My boy, said B1
softly, but not so a
word was audible in t
on the class -room -
me that I was over -r
�-I did nob know
students, and with
mune straight from
Said: And let me s
joiced to be shown 1
gentlemen. Scottie
well as liras, and the
73eart Disease
Let those who
suspicions of heart
those who nave g
they are suffering,
a story told by ti
Clark in the tours
At the London
minding the you
necessity for cant'
or forecast, of t
disease, Sir Andr
as anecdote of
that very hospital
was itbout to be
Hie intended f
hint and said : es
3fOney, sir ; you
life insured," A
Medical exaintua
Said to hien, "We
Why f said th
governor. "Uh,
say." $tirt;, sal
been tll.in my 11
was fl Myrtle, roils
,pbysipiat,:.-, "1i yo
have got the lit
disease! HtrN for
X live silt mulish