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The Wingham Times, 1894-10-05, Page 2J. 9 Xsep-a-Goiag. It you. strike a thorn or rose, Keep a-goin'l If i1 hada or if it snOWS, Keep a-goinl 3TAiut no use to sit and whine When the 4sh ain't on your line; Bait your hook and keep on trying Keep a -going When the weather kills your crop, Keep a-goin'l 'When you tumble from the top, Keep agoing 'Spew you're out oevery dime! Gittire broke ain't any crime; Tell the world you're feelin' prime 1 Keep a-goial When it looks like all 4 up, Keep a-goirel Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep 0,-goixi9 See the Wild birds on the wing ! Hear the bells that sweetly ring! 'When you feel like singin'—siug? THE NVINGHAM TIMES, OCTOBER 5, 1894. my feelings. Take your bat and go; ' as soon as yo, did. you? I managed you all know how buoyant Max was;. I've got some business that I must . to say, with a laugh, as the facts in and, as I said before, considering attend to at once. 1 the case iShAVI k" began to dawnnpon . that I've turned fifty-five, I'ni asham- Max was evidently as glad to go • me. Well, Max, I'm as astonished ,ed to speak of myself. as I was to have him. What queer as you are. And is this Miss Delmar? FANNIE BELLE IRvING. notions men have about holding: I added, turning to Jean, who their feelings. I saw that his eyes 11 advanced, perfectly silent with , were shining like diamonds through astonishment. a mist of tears as he wrung my hand Yes, sir, she said, holding out her again, and said in a voice trembling hand with a charming smile; and. if with several emotions; God bless I correctly understand, it is Max's you, Uncle Ben ; then he rushed. uncle to whom I am so indebted. I ;away, and I sat down to think a am so delighted to find it so. Let us little, and wipe away my own tears. go in. 1 New York was a mean place for a • I followed her still smiling at Max's young couple to begin, and begin bewildered face; and when she went small. Nothing but flat, and to my away to lay off hee things I explain - notion a flat is no hdpie. But in the ed the case to Max far end of Brooktvi was as sweet And you were cut in our behalf? and cosy a, little ho .e as any one, he exclaimed, after having indulged Ktiji a-gcue! trich or poor could 'ant. A sweet, in a vain rage atJan's encounter. sunny little house, surrounded with Oh, Uncle Ben! you .aro good! You , trees and floWera, and just the place will be rewarded Some way. MY REWARD. . for any little woman with a happy My reward will be in seeing you Ma::, said I, testilA to my nephew., iheart and busy hands to make a spared the rnhapph43s I suffered, and still stiffer, I a • swered, much • your father is a fool bower -like home of. Mz pped my d anron-head ink- ' The owner wantOd to sell, so the touched by his emo on and. grad- stancl with his pene 1 and made no sooner I saw him th better ; and, tude. She is a de r, sweet little answer.. But he e idently agreed with that decision, I ;jumped up, put girl, Max—a true, I 'elv little wo- -with L:w. on my wrappings, . -and was soon man. Make her y„ ur wife as soon Tell Inc about it, added, sitting thundering off in an eiptown car—I as she is willing ; and remember .clown, after Navin made a hurried don't like new -fanged notions, and. what I said this eveaing. I' circuit of the roonai I'll help you if •elevateds make me liarvous. Max was about to answer when Jean returned, smil ng and sweet as a flower, with pre y bows, as blue as her eyes, fastened in her snug hair, and the smiles rippling over her face as she talked to us. 1 can. ! It was a cold, bit # tery night, and Thank you, sir, t'aid Max, grate- ,1 had a long ride 'before me. So I fully : then he sieied, and the mo- settled. in my corner, and for a long mentary brightnete: went out of his - while noticed no one, and then a face. young girl came i4 and sat down I'll not be prom ted for a year, opposite me, and I louldn't help but and even then my regular salary watch her. The! lamp -light fell e, and she could at her, so I did nd thought I had ater or more re- , and. tired; that .ed a little one or en ? • 'twice, and her face was pale and sad, That's the end. with a weary droop about the mouth, I haven't the home,nor can I get it. ; and shadows under the large eyes, opened and Jean ininped up. Imight marry on krbat I have now, :blue as clematis, with fringing lashes. This is mamma ;' excuse me a mo- ment please. I looked around , the room while she was gone, Ind still further formed my opinion of these two. does not .begin for six months, he . squarely on her . ft said. Father atterl'.. refuses to help not see me lookin, rne, and on what I et now I woulcl so unreservedly, • not think of marry ig, unless I had never seen one s a.home to take my yife to. I fined. She was eol -. So! I exclaimed, ,I with a sudden ;I saw for she spiv idea. Wen, what t . . Then? Nothing! Mamma is late glancing at the neither of us ladi too, she said, lock, We are s of leisure, she added, with a merr -e laugh to Inc. Mamma is a visitinri governess, and 1 an a poor music; teacher. Don't you. think Max mace a very singular choice ? A very happy Ime, I answered ; but at that moment'. the outside door and take Jean intoione or two rooms The dun light showed her plainly in a cross street, 1 aye her to do her but neatly dressed, and the more I own work, and liv from hand to i looked the more. I became interested, mouth generally; ..but I won't do it. I until I suddenly became aware that Then you wantito begin in style, ; another man was similarly engaged, It was small and .d sy, with odd bits do you ? I asked, gisapprovinelv. and not politely either. He sat next of bric-a-brac, a fel . fine pictures, h. No ; but Malt Jean is not ; to her, and deliberattely turned and , many books, tasteal, home-made afraid of work, and would gladly i faced her, a move ' ent that caused knick-nacks, a well worn piano and begin at the Reveal round with me •, the color to hurried v come and leave a harp.. It spoke f better days, but she is refined ald cultivated, and her face, though s ity, and good I would be unhappt to deny her en- unconscious of ' th Fen left from the joyMents. struggled with a I. She teaches muar now, I believe, choke him, and ver3 said. I. have made a move Yes; but has a cLzv comfortable he not turned Lily, e tried. to appear impudence. I dden desire to some sudden adve care of what had • b Wreck. There wa probably would quisite taste and— I that kind had This is the gentleinua mamma, I But at the suddenly heard Jea voice saying: home with her mother. Mrs. Delmar next crossing she le -,1 the car ; he Mr. Danton, let m introduce my is a lovely woman, and has given did likewise, and fithout a second mother. Jean most of her edutation. She has thought I arose and followed them. I hastily turned incl arose with seen much better tlays, I ani sure. 'Would the scoundrca speak to her ? my very best her, held out my They read togetber,ipla3r and study, My blood danced wiidly through my hand, and then a: *I -Inge mist cam and I could not takq Jean from such 'veins as I thought ()lit, and watched before my eyes, an. the next I knew, a life and make a household drudge him gaining on her , rapid. nervous Max's voice, sounctng far off, was - of her. :walk. We were 01 close together, saying : Max sighed disconsolately, and, as she a trifle in advaPee, lie cse be- Uncle—Uncle Prominent Niaeara District People say: Ma A, E. Douglas, Druggist, Welland, says : "Stark's Powders for Headache, e x Teri ent.'' Wood, Neuralgia. Biliousness, and Liver, are them. ' Powders' give good satisfaction and sell readily." Welland, says : "Stark's Powders are highly praised by all who have used tires Town of Welland, says : "Stark's Mr, H. Burger, Drugg!st and Trees - Mr. Alex. Itumsey; .fruperial Bask, Mana r Imperial Bank, Port Colborne, wr:te. ; "Stark's Powders do their work ndmir bly." Mr. A. E. Taylor, „ eputy-Reevo Town of Welland,says : ."Stark's Powders cured me after two years of suffering from Sick Headache and Stomach when other 'medicines failed " . Price 25 cents a b ; sold by all medicine dealers. Women as 'W de Earners. The health of th;' t division of wo- men workers whicl may be called professional compei s favorably with that of their more ivored sisters, if to have nothing to o is to bo con- sidered as favored. Work itself does not hurt women. 1 the oecupatious which show a perce tage of ill health it is proved to be th accompaniments of work, before n ntIoned, which are the factors ind °frig ill health. It must always be difficult to Qom - pile statistics covering the moral life of men or women but so far as in- formation ean be cojlected it proves that girls who work l for their living are girls who y Ize virtue and chastity. Vice is lways ready to -- welcome new deveaces, and in a certain sense the gh t who chooses it has less struggle to' her food and clothing than they lave who work 18 hours a day doing piece sewing or working in stores at ?•5 a week. In factory towns it is customary to condemn the girls who flock on the street at night and •laho are noisy and conspicuous there but it is well to remember that thee evenings are the girls' relaxation d they may lie loud without bei • sinful. The former comes from a ack of gentle breeding, not alway from depravity. ; Credit is due to the e • women who at intangible , womanly virtue tha they retain it through temptation outward and inward. 1 The economic vies of women I workers may be sol med up in .these i paragraphs: Insufficient wag Imperfect health. Lack of educatio The grinding po rty which for - reanement$ value so highly I was deep in thought, we Ni*ere silent hind, and I almost for some time. 1 As sorry for him. ' he suddenly gainer • My life had. been pasted by a rich distinctly heard his father stepping bernen me and the Mis3, I hope you will pardon me, me a tan, sweet- than good. 'girl I loved, who was poor; and now but I would like to know you. You faced woman, with bands of mit- here was my brother-in-law doing are a beautiful and -4 1 brown hair just_slioltly tinged with ' A. E. VanCieson, the same with his Ison. So deeply He got no fartbeil for one blow I gray, and the blue eyes I had never Chief Inspector of New York Board. i had my disappointinent affected my . from my clenched 1 t sent him stag- , forgotten. of Fire Underwriters, writes : I have life that I had nev a. married ; the gering against a ne r railing, after 1 Louise! Louise ! cried, throwing taken your K. D. C. with satisfactory one love had been ill my heart had whichI turned qui t 3 o her. I out my aims in a sprt of frenzied fear results; I can freely recommend it ever known, and go -night I can see Don't be frighten0d, child; I will; that it was a drelm. Louise, is it , to any suffering M11 dyspepsia; I her blue eyes. as they looked into !see you safely honie you ? • think I had it as b id as anyone could mine twenty-fiVe 3iars ago, and hear She was shrinking and trembling ; Yes, Ben, ansAred the voice II well 'have it, but I am now free of it. her voice; but, pshaw, it's Max's ! like a leaf, but my fatherl,y tone ; had not heard for 3Wenty-five years. I gave your goods -a fair trial, and love yea want to hear, not mine. I seemed to re-assure!her, for she gave , Then she was sobljing in my arms shall always have _a bottle on hand What would ytu like ? I asked, 1 one quick, appeal* glance into my , like a girl, and I-011, well, consider- for use to correct indiscretions in abruptly. ;face over which th'. kraslight flicker- ing that I've turn1 Re I Like? repeatedllax, startled from • ed, then drew n. arer to inc with a ' ashamed to speak his refleetions. z; I frightened shudder4 1 I3oth of the you Yes;fl what Would. enable yea to; Thank you, kindly, sir ; it Is only ' to comprehend ma marry at once? • : on the Mock below i I had said. enou A home for my wife ; we couidi What a churmin , bird -like voice? Louise had proba ly told her daugh- n his step, when Then sight cam her side and ly, and I saw twc vords : frightened youn side, and before $1 bids any culture. n, are you ill ? 1 The unfitness of t ie. workers' lives back to me slow- for those of the. metiers of coming' astonished, half generations. 1 faces on either The temptation 0 seek evil rather d fifty-five, I'm diet. f myself. Free sample of IL. D. C. mailed to peeple seemed any address, K. D C. Co., Ltd., Nev ters by this time. Glasgoiv, N. S., ma 127 State Street, h to Max, and Boston, Mass. '-; ____-_....... leve nicely on iny salary if I had !Just as refined an ladylike as she ,I ter, for neither asted any questions, A Heal h Hint, that, but board bills would leave 'looked. I drew onb trembling hand I but, fell to rOjOid. ' .with Us at once. The late Sir . -"drew Clark, the nothing. g 1 ; under my arm, noticing that she; I can't say ttll thing, Uncle Ben !ifamous physicia believed heartily r went into kedection again, and ; carried a roll of lfiusic in the ether, ; My heart is too iu 1 I exclaimed Max, . on fresh air, simp • diet, and a cheer- ; lived over in tiny own mind the and then we started ahead. She did seizing the first o portunity to shake fat mind as remedial agents. He misery poor Max how I would have appreciated some I trembling, but • i the block below into a rapture or her mother. I room walls were covere Ms now in. Oh, not speak againj ; and I felt her still both my hands, while Jean went oncevi - f.kited a patient whose bed.c!Lvithahelp when I hiid been there, and ' she paused at theldberway, aud with- knew yon would be rewarded. Such paper of most depressing • color and now it lay in °ny power to extend . drawing her hand, said: 1 kindness as yotlrS is never in vain. pattern. "That paper," said Sir e come in; Mother And now to thin how happy we all Andrew decisively, "is quite enough thank you, and I are! 3 to send a healthy man melancholy you. She threw But thank God my by, that your mad ; its effects upon an invalid who s she spoke, and 1 happiness bas not come to you after is compelled to lie still and gaze nt of declining with draining for year the very dregs of i upon it all day. must be awful. parlor door was the bitter cup hat'1 have. Your i You'll have to move the patient into without a glance happiness love are in their spring- ' a more cheerfully papered room " out 1 tine; ours come to us as a golden “But, Sir Andy* this is the best -oil so late? I was -harvest, and only hie winter of life of them a11," wal the remonstranremonstrance.and—Then he will be ours togeth r., "Then," said th great doctor, "you me—Iteaven and. Don't say that! ried Max, gayly,, must buy a brigh cretonne or seme- n I be dreadful walls." responded, with. a m that help to other, worthy, and I Won't you plea similarly situated. I would like to Max, said 1 suddenly, with an un-; would like to ha 1 controllable slake in my voice—my i the door open dear boy, give me your hand. I i was just on the po know how yoli feel, and I intend to thanks, when th help you. I hid this same experience thrown open an when. I was your age, and it has ' at me, Max rush made my lifeqhe lonely one that itUm! Jean, why are i is; some I •will tell you alt about ' terrible worrie 43-o right o you • it ' elittlesweetheart : looked beyond a and tell he to set the day at once, ' earth 1—Uncle 131 loud when y are married you will ; Max Jessup! bays a home 4, take her to, gasp; and thoif for one fall minute Untie Ben, ried Max, starting to the, air fairly quivered with exelanta. et and wnging my hand pain. tion points. 1-1 don, know what to say 1 don't understand -4 didn't know it —began Max, in utter bewilderment, it iay ari•thing; 1 dont want which could not be wondered at, odd I, rather crustily, to hide Yon didn't expeet me to get here You've both of you yet; and well di ding—won't we, Yes, if they will Jean, fty years to live thing and hide th lee at your wed- And cretonne was nie ? t ours, laughed I The Northwest •0s, ha._ • But I might writ on and on, and will probably. be I never could dese 4be the rest of, ber 15. that glorious evenin 7, or how happy P, vomiting muse we all were. 1 wo t try, because rirevented readily than we obey command. We follow example much more 1 All who aro engaged in physical Relative Values of Meats. COMO of Thought, ' ?ends upon the character of "------' thoughts. labor should have an abundance of nitrogenous foods, and can vary leh diet by combinations of all The happiness of your life (le- 4., check, not by a wall of brick, but your healthful dishes that are obtainable. by a breath of sand. mutton are the meats they need. Underdone beef and well -cooked Be gentle! ' The sea is held in Alt wickedness tends to destroy in- Pork should be eaten by those who dividuality, and declining nathres have constitutions of iron, who work assimilate as they sink. hard in the open air, and never by atteinpting to reach the know what an ache nor 8, pain is. There is not a disease that Inman misery is ,produced lithe world. - - -------` A well-known Now York physician flesh is heir to which pork may not cause, nor a pain it may not produce. referring to pork, has said ; "It is It is top at a single leap ;that so mud Help somebody worse off than the parent of dyspepsia, neuralgia, aylo.eurbseetltef,raonfrd tylouLanNyViollitfifaniclicitchda.t you. headache, sleeplessness, biliousness, be bought with mone , and the poor constipation, hypochondria, and. may have it as Well , .. every 'other physical ill." If it must be eaten be sure that it is thoroughly The real happiness of life cannot . Tho wealth ci inan is the number a " cooked. The, red and dark meats iiiantteidl a titnhgan andtle lnxiit.cel which he is loved lavraedilymarsesigi of things which 'heAves and blessee, meats, owing to a property called and blessed by. Hope is one of' e great roots osmazome contained in the fibrine. life; we live by ope. A person 1 d i It is that principle which gives to utterly without ho o would bo as meat soups their aroma and taste, good as dead. land the darker the meat the more Friendship is th reciprocation. of ; osmazome is present. It is almost affection; and.he vho has none to . absent from veal and. all young bestow has no rig t to expect any in i meats, and from the white flesh of poultry. return. Disorder whose constant prayer was that he There was a wise man in the East That is the state of your stomach. morrow.You know it, you feel it, you show it. Tho remedy you need is Ripens might see to -day with the•eyes of to- . Scandal is describ as something I 1 Tabules. Safe, Sure and Effective. sure in inventing aril the other half which one half the I. rid take' plea -I Indolence and stupidity are first Multum m Parvo. No one should sit aown to his own ' I License they mean when they cry cousins. in believing. ' animals dependent n his care are i Beard was never the true standard liberty. meals until after se ing that all the • of brains. provided for. Live with wolves and you will When you put yoar shoulder to learn to howl. the wheel 1± 19 well to notice whether 1 you are helping it along or working against it. 1We cannot always oblige but we can always speak obligingly. The true bore is that man who thinks the world is 7nly interested in one subject, becaus,: he himself can only comprehend 01:3. MOM is an animatthat cannot long be left in safety witiout occupation, the growth of his flow nature is apt to run to weeds. --- Great Discoveries.—The as- tronomer who discovers a new star, the scientist who finds a new face, or the geologist who alights upon a now spices of fosA, becomes de- servedly famous; Taut the actual good such discoverie3 do is nothing when compared to Tie finding of a medicine which is infallible cure for certain disease' Such a dis- covery was mad nearly half a century ago by an I (stern gentleman narned Perry Davi and his pre- paration is now kn vn to the world as PERRY DAVIS' 7!,AIN-KILLE1i. is a sure cure for D trrhoea, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, ch-siera, and indeed, all bowel complain-& 25e only for Big 2 oz bottle. = plenty os Game. A pleasant sporting sketch entitled Paddy Casey's Covey, in Outing for September, contains the following lively dialogue betlecen an English visitor and the redoubtable Paddy. Fine country this ifor game, Mr. Casey. Troth I an' that's 40 lie for ye, at any rate, from Pat. Many hares ? Hares, is it ? Shu they do be trip pin' mem anoder p, there an the mountain. Plenty of grouse, suppose? Baled! there's til ea an' ye can scarce see the hayth wid thim. Snipe? The springs does be black wid thim. Patridge ? In schquadrons. Caporcalizie ? (witI a wink at me). Rapes o' thim, from the imper- turbable Pat, as he gazed ealmly in the questioner's face. Well, you haven't any dodos, at all events, said Harry in desperation, as he saw me laughing at lihn. i3cdad 1 an' we have. An odd one comes in hard frasht, but it takes min an' not %unities to shoot him. If we do a kindness, or give ever urehased accord_ so little, it's like falling dew, it don't Make a noise, but it's nourishing, and your rich Pharisees may come aseMbly °lotions' down with gold in showers, and they I Id about Novem- kind o' roll oft and leave a star, or a barren spot. by bunt Osten is Chock your Indigestion with X. 11. by . D$.0. 0, OW Groat Meeker, • The more honesty a man has the less he effects the airs of a saint. What good on earth 'gain those who die, and let the loV.e of earth go by ? My grand' point in preaching is to break the hard. heart, and to heal the broken one. Stark's Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, on in a round wooden box, the cover of which forms a measure for ono dose, an im- mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in cap- sules, (from ,14 to of of one is an ordinary doss) which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing 'perfect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. Thev do not, as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after constipation, and ar4 nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all mod eine dealers. That moment wh n a man, really in love, is about's-to snake his confes- sion, and stake alt....Ryon. it, is the humblest, the most elf -distrusting of his life. PRANK L EA/re Osim$ Ont. Pains in the J Oi PAS Caused by—tnf:a mmatory evvoi1 i ii g A Perfect our° b 1400c1P1 Steft••••• • parlqa. . "It affords Inc mush pirmirs to -, ***** mclo• t Boss's sarsaparilla, .1‘1y tom IC..h1:1;.1,1e.i %:; .1 ere't oin hi the joints ocooniNinio•I wttli dt„ ,arof arr-4 ,,,,,...... i s‘trInnif SO bad that he er al not V• t ft; stairs to bed Without eraWillig 0 Monts :Ai 1 tmsto•s. I 'Was very ankleits *bent Tin, mut hat 114; ic:o/ Ho o uozo" %,:,,,tt, so nitioli about rinthrs Sarsq•• : :;... 1 deter!. Mined to try It, and pit .. t - NM' Of wtikh elitirigY OstittWK,(,et.;;•, . J'. Amt. iv • PL`• • t I 114.1.1tPtir, I.:, . A A W. C. T. U. COLUMN. (co:amen-a) xr TILT: wrzontat anAtitgf.) ; SEW,- Y. J" ur Ord ?awl limn?' taut Arazice Land. '. A Won can thoaeontion, of the mothers and in sisters duet obalIP. for Olio ticurt at 11Ird. 1.4I011011CO, o rick .stroci. ladies arc made %Memo. ottit5i:ob attt$ loT rWv °Intoanne'saycligsttreoTou'iculo)evc: the Maar has kindly giVell ua palt 01 his salta.al (moue. for our arm*, we ark friends of the cause to , day SO an v of our members. rend dtems of interdml; On all moral questions tho the al Knowl 1..'"-Ork.--3 ofy toarritothi'l great annual fairs in Ontario have ment been so peaceful and successful Obits during the past few years, is that the batter sale of all intoxicants has been worth prohibited. Crowds of from 40,000 attraci to 80,000 persons from •all points and A n. of all classes, assemble from day' to was a day and all are generally law-abid- eaeh e 111T. In Toronto and London women points turd children have gone without fear cheese of any personal violence, or oven were ; annoyance. Such could not have World been the ease had liquor selling been cheest freely and openly allowed.—The forent Home Guard. * * It is a somewhat frequent remark, both by the friends and opponents of the license system, that in Canada to -clay, as our laws now stand, the licensed saloon is just as legal and just as mach entitled to protection as the school or the church. That is very true. A. United States journal "goes one better" for its existing laws. It remarks that "the Govern- ment now gives greater protection to the brewery and distillery than it does to the schoolhouse or church." We are not sure but as much can be said for our .Dominion Government, as oar laws now stand. Is not that fact worth some pretty hard thinking about ?---The Home Guard. Decis,ration of Principles. The following declaration of prin- . ciples was adopted by the Methodist Conference : 1. That the liquor traffic cannot be licensed without sin. 2. That it is the duty of the Civil Government to prohibit the trade in intoxicating liquors. 3. That the Methodist church stands for righteous- ness in our nation and believes the principles Jam& by Jesus • Christ should have precedence of all others in the political councils of our peo- ple. 4. That we refuse consent to and repudiate all compact and com- promises with the licensed liquor traffic as being unholy. o. That we herebygivenotice that we will do our utmost to utterly destroy all the partnerships between the people of niaxii divish tare, ; highe Mr. it)i°1t were1 was t awar 111 el system ioing:rd : tb the ji corse e, emauia,(1: ethhxeehTlill; any T mak r,htfe: ob. exhi fortt°jexIllb-11:f tile) or t sigI Thh 110:3) cur Canada and dealers in alcoholic liquors and their sympathizers. In but the use of tobaccos the committee div recommended that no person be ea nominated for Sabbath School super- ma int who...!2-1otatotal abstainer. poi ain The Liver Traffic. gim The United ;itates Bureati of tel Statistics has published official P6 figures and computations regarding • or the annual consumption of liquors in C1 that country. These tables prove that, nothwithkanding the activity a of temperance efforts there is a TI gradual increase in the quantities of oo liquors consumed. This is largely - of owing to the foreign born population, fo not yet reached by temperance effort, 111 and many of whom are poor and 11' lawless because of their drinking. fi According to the bureau report the average per capita of liquors con- b sinned by the whole population was b as follows, in gallons: In 1880, distilled spirits, 1.27 ; • t' malt liquors, 8.26. In 1890, distilled f spirits, 1.40; malt liquors, 13.67. In • 1898, distilled spirits, 1.51; malt ( liquors, 16.08. Th0 increased consumption of malt ? liquors—the popular drink of the • foreigner, ---is something startling. The brewers aro now reaping a rich .1 harvest, but the nation loses heavily n consequence. • .. Peculiar to Itself nod's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself in a strictly medicinal sense, in three important particulars, vis: first, in the combination of remedial agents used ; heconcl, in the proportion in which they are mixed ; third, in the process by which the active curative properties of the prepaation are secured. These three important points make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes aures hitherto unknown, But it is not what WO sae but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. WhatHood's Sarsaparilla has done for others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine for you. • q.'oo much sensibility creates Un- happinese ; too nittelt insensibility leads to crime.