HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-10-19, Page 71
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THE WIN GUAM TIMES, OCTOBER 19, ifioc
Growth of Christian Endeavor, Vie Joke was on, Sandy.
Christian Endeavor has had a
• marvelous growth in its fourteen
yeara. It has passed the "big boy"
period., and is tar on the way t..)
natured manhood. Its progress is
indicated in the following statistics:
MEMBERSIIIPIOF CIIRISTIAN:ENDEAVOR.
Societies Nordberg.
In 1881..o...,..4 1 48
In 1882.. „ 7 481
In 188356 2,870
In 1884.... 156 8,905
In 1885 253 10,964
In 1886 850 50,000
1111887 2,314 140,000
In 1888 4,879 310,000
In 1889 ... . , 7,672 485,000
1n1890 11,013 660,000
1111891 16,274 1,008,980.
In 1892.. . .. ,21,080 1,370,200
In 1898 26,284 1,577,040
In 1894 (on record
Jan.. 1) 28,741 1,724,460
To this may be justly added
kindred denominational organizations
••of young people that have sprung
from the Christian Endeavor idea.
The Christian Endeavor Movement
leas reached most of the Protestant
...churches. The pastor's study has
widened, and the world is welcoming
the Christian Endeavor Society.
Beyond Comparison
• Are the good qualities possessed by
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifies
• the blood, thus strengthening the nerves;
• it regulates tbe digestive organs, invigor-
-ates the kidneys and liver, tones and
builds up the entire system, cures
.Sorofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and
.Rheumatism. Get Hood's and only
• Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure alFiivoriIIs, bilious-
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head-
-ache. 25c.
He Forgot Himself.
When the new boarder came in to
-dinner it was rather late. Only one
.or two were at the table besides the
landlady. He spoke to no one until
the waiter laid a plate of meet before
'him and then he burst out.
Great Scott ! Do you • call this a
dinner fit for a civilized man ? Why
on earth don't you. get some victuals
fit to eat ? What 40 you call this
carrion here—
He did not finish his question, for
.as his eye swept up to the head Of
the tabs he caught the landlady's
stern glance, and she interrupted
him with anger in his tones:
What do you -mean, sir, by such
questions? I'd have you know that
I'm not accustomed to hear such un-
called-for criticism of my table, and
I won't have it. If you don't like
the food, and if you can'tbehave
yourself, you can hunt another
boarding -place and do it right away.
The complainant • quailed under
this rebuke and replied submissively.
I beg your pardon ma'am. Indeed
I do. I forgot for the moment that I
was away from home and thought I
was talldng to my wife. It sha'n't
occur again. . •
Directions for Colic in Horses,—
Contents of small bottle Pain
Killer in quart bottle; add' pint
warm or cold water, sweeten with
molasses, shake well until all mixed,
and drench well. Give ..about half
at once, then balance.in ten or fifteen.
minutes, if first dose.in not Safficient.
• This wili he found a, never -failing
remedy. 25e for a large bottle: ..-
IsTieknames .Often Heard.
Henry VIII was called Bluff old
Hal, from his . rudeness and coarse-
ness of speech.
James lioswelljwaS nicknamed the
Bear -leader, from:his association with
Johnston. ,A
• Cobnen is ' called the Apostle of
Freo Trade on account of his labors
• in that:direction.
• Zolin Calvin was the Pope of the
IteforMation, from his influence
•11111611g the reformers,
LOUIS Bourdaloneiwas called the
bemostlienes of Divinity, from his
rare eloquence. ' •
Aristophanes was •tho rather of
Comedy, because he was the first
Greek satirical writer.
Ariosto was the Walter Soott, of
Italy, bemuse of his skill in the lino
of historical romance.
John. Selden was the, Walking
IAbrary, because of tha amount and
• diversity of lifs Ittowledge. •
Willfarn lInotarth was dubbed the
Amens] tail 'Winters, forM the satiti-
cal character aillis v2rks. f„,
go, caul§ cute otilioire matt -
A smart friend of mine lost a hat
last week under very amusing cir-
cumstances', said the story teller.
Ile is a native Scotehman, All(l has a
great delight in introducing Scotch
customs. We were at the wedding
of a mutual friend, and he suggested
to two or three of us that it would
bo quite a joke to batter in the
bridegroom's high that as he started
on Itis honeymoon, that practice, he
assured us, beiug commoner in
• Scotland than the throwing of old
shoes. One of us gave away the
• plot to the bridegroom and advised
Min to carry his hat in his hand.
He, however, went us. one better,
for he sent his own hat out to car-
riage by a. servant, hunted up the
• Scotehman's hat on the rack and
deliberately wore it down the steps
and garden walk to the carriage
entrance, The Scotchman and three
others, who like himself had sampled
the wine freely, rushed after the
happy couple and demolished the hat
the bridegroom was wearing, That
happy manon entering the earriage
put on his own hat,. and leaning out
'of his window, called up the Scotch -
man, expressed his regret at having
accidentally worn his hat, and es-
pecially at the fate which had be-
fallen it. it was A. new bat bought
especially for the occasion, and the
remarks that night would have ex-
cluded from the mails any pub-
lication which reported them.—Life's
Monthly Calendar.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND IIILLS
—Glandular swellings in the throat,
neuralgia, tie doloreux, rheuthatism,
gout, lumbago, and other .diseases
affecting the• glands, muscles and
nerves of sensation are permanently
eradicated by this healing anti -febrile
and soothing preparation. It is also .
a perfect remedy for all skin diseases,
and every kind. of superficial inflam-
mation, which soon lose their angry
and. painful character under this
invaluable Ointment. The Pills
have never been administered either
by hospital or private practitioner in
dyspepsia or liver complaints without
producing the desired result.
The tone of Voice.
The Canadian street -car conductor,
who punches his passengers •on. -the
back, shouting, "Tickets 1" in the
tone of a driversto his cattle, would
.be amazed to see his London brother
present himself at the door of the
omnibus, and litt his cap, • with a
quiet„"Fares, if you please."
The French working -woman finds
that her pleasant smile, her courteous
attention, not only sells her wares
but commands the good will of her
customers. •
The German butcher or baker
gives a hearty "God bp with you,"
with the Christmas joint or loaf,
The Swiss laundress takes her
wages from the traveller with, a
smile and ceurtesy and bids him
"Bon voyage across the great sea."
These people have no more , ,love
for their kind than. tho Canadian,
who is always ready to help his
brother iu a great emergency:
•
• 'Asking for Information.
Dr. Parrywas quite wity, and
always took the laugh heartily when
he got the worst of a joke. On the
occasion, in . company with Drs.'
Mothershead and. Bullard he was
returning front a call on the Bluff
road when a sallow -fated, sixteen -1
year-Olcl boy stopped his work and ,
ran to the fence to intercept thein.
•Just look at that boy, said one of1
the doctors.
Leave him to me, said Parry.
Mounting the fence the boy shouted •
how is that man ? (referring• to the
patient they had just lett)
He's siek, replied Parry, •
1 knowed that already, said the
boy.
• ,Well„ then; why did you ask ? de-
manded Parry. ,
The boy instantly rejoined: Cause
I wanted to see if you knew anything
or was tt dttrn fool.
His companions laughed, while
Parry hung his head, feeling that
for onee he had met his mateh. •
,•
All fti the -Way it is said.
This recalls a story told me by a
calvary officer in our own army. A I
travelling salesman in his buggy,and ,
a farmer in his potato wagon, en-
tered a little town at the same time.
Together they drove up to the only
livery stable in the place. Thosajes-
raiig lightly from his 'buggy
ofipr stith:
:great showing of dramatie gestures,
.something like this ;.
"I say 1 Extricate that .quadru-
ped from the vehicle ; feed him plen-
teously of food of a nutritious We-
ment ; let hini eat till internal fuli.
ness no longer admonishes continua -
gen ; when the aurora again illumin- •
ates the eastern horizon I will amply
reward your labor."
Now the farmer had stoodtbard
by. Whether he caught the humor
of the situation, or merely tried to
ape his fellow traveller's words, is
not known ; but stopping up to the
proprietor lie delivered this little
speech, imitating the >TOUTIEr, man's
drainage gestures
• "I say ! Yank that critter out
of the shafts • give him half a pint
o' oats on a 1)10. bead ; let 'din eat
till he's full; in the Morning I'll give
yer a shillin'."
Efold. on, Boys!
Hold on to virtue—it is above all
price to you, in all times and plaees.
Hold on to your good ebaracter,
for it is, and, ever will be your best
wealth.
Hold. on to your hand when you
are about to strike, steal or do an
Improper act.
Hold.. on to the truth, for it will
serve well, and do you good through-
out eternity.
Hold on to your tongue when you
arejust ready to swear,•lie, or speak
arshly, or use an improper word.
Hold on to your temper when you
are angry, excited, or imposed upon,
or others angry about you.
Holcl on to your heart when evil -
persons seek your company, and
invite you to. join their games, mirth
and revelry.
Hold on to your good names at all
times, for it is much more valuable
to you than gold, high place, or
fashionable attire.
Hold up your hand and give your
pledge to God that you will never
take a first drink Of intoxicants of
any hind.
Shots by the Young Idea, "
The school examinations closed recently
and someremarkable answers were gath-
ered hi by the teachers in the primary de-
partments. One teacher reports the fol-
lowing:
Give- three Pules for taking care of the
eyes.
Answer—First, by straining your eyes
to read in the dark; second, by looking up
at the sun; third, by chewing gum.
Why should children sit erect?
Because they will get bolged and round-
shouldered.
'What effect has alcohol on the muscles?
It inakes them sore and gives censers.
Other answers are: • ! s
The way you can grow strong is to eat a
lot and work hard. • N
.Alcohol has alIkinds of liquors in it and i
it weakens the muscles.
Steamboat is a very useful thing it car- g
ries cargoes of early peas and passeugers
backwards and forward.
Daniel Boone was a great hunter he used n
a gun soon as he put it to his shoulder.
The Atlantici cable was a great conven-
tion the great Eastern, laid it.—Baltimore g
News.
Vatrahonata..
It ia a country of the son.
Full of forgotten yeeterclaYa.
When time take summer in lifs care,
And fills the distauce of her gaze,
It stretches from the wen sea
To the blue mountathe and beyond;
The world ieYagaboudia.
To him avlio Is a vagabond. :4
In the beginning Cod made man
iUt At4 Iii r)ft.lti!11e4v(1 gillilege(l'xiftriay
wanuerituf wind Vail IOWA MO* :•:;
• , • . • •
'Acre ie a tavern, I bay° heard,
Not l'ar, Auld frugal, Relit by One
alialaCtiiii:se=11tvgig Vyliva°41,10
Some say the Louse is lonely set
in Northern night, and enema -Ms keep
ale silent door ; the hearth is cold,
And all my fellows gone to sleep,
Had I my will 1 I hear tilt melt ss u4RmAzi.
know where lies the hostelry
Thunder a welcome on the ehore;
And who should mien ,the door,
Riohart11"is4auler:tferilltevWeirlactOlored boy
in the billiard room of a certain noted
club in. New York. Like many others
of his ince, he is possessed of a readiness
of repartee. which some of the club mem-
bers fiild not entirely unenviable. A. few
days since, at the pool table, one of the
players, having made execrable .ahot,
exciting the derision of the spectators,
turned to the boy and said:
"Well, Richard, you'll stand by me,
anyhotv. It wasn't so bad, was it'?"
"It was awful, still," said Richard.
"What?" cried the player. "You criti-
Mae too, do you? shall report you to the
House Cotnmittee."
"Yes, snit," said Richard ; "but 'twon'
do no good, still, De House Committe has
rules proltibithe eve'yeing but tellin' de
truth. Dat's all I's done."
He was not reported.
A Bushel Box.
A bushel box is coming into use with
market men and by reason of being, square,
it is very economical in the way of pack-
ing. It is made in three styles, one all'
slatted, another with a elated bottom and
sides with solid ends. and the third with
solid ends and close bottom and sides
bound with galvanized iron; in fact, it is
a galvanized bound box. These boxes are
very convenient for handling potatoes, the
vegetables being picked up into the boxes
in the field and left in them until sold.
Of eoerie, other crops can be handled in
this Way, such as encutubers, tomatoes
aud itpples. The measure of these boxes
is 14Flairl 21, that being a bushel with-
out piling.
A House Without Stairs.
• A unique house is being built in Paris
for a private gentletnan. There will be no
staircase iu it, tied yet it will be a house
several stories high. This sounds like a
paradox, but it ie explained in this way;
The street in which it is being built is the
Rue Muller, which has a step gradient. A
large frontage has been secured, descend-
ing to the Rue Lamarck As the ground
rises the level of the floor rises, and there
are five gradations, equivalent to five
stories. It is in this way that vilitors to
the house will step directly .ont of the
street upon the fifth floor, as well as all
the others. — British Carpenter and
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.
The Discovery of Glass—Other Equally
• In terekting ParagraP hS•
There is little or nothing. known with
certainty in regard to the invention or
discovery' • of glass. Some of The oldest
pechnens are Egyptian, and the nge of
certain glass vessela made by that pfople,
which are now kept in the British Museum,
s believed to be at least 4194 years, dating,'
back to the year 2300 B. C. '.1tat sparent
lass was first used ibout VW B. 0. ; the
redit of this latter discovery being given
o the Phcsnicians. The old atory of its
coidental discovery is familiar. Mer-
thants WO were resting their cooking pets
n blocks of subcarbonate of soda found
lass produced by the union, under heat,
f the alkali and the sands of the desert,
He Got the Position.
Alertness of thought and the ability to ad-
apt knOwledg,e to any ease which may arise,
stood an applicant for n lucrative position i
in good stead a.short time ago. When the b
application was made the applicant was n
told that the position had just' been filled, t
and • that the prospective employer was a
very sorry, but that there was really no
More room. The applicant immediately
turned to a water-000ler, which was at
hand, and filled tho glass to overflowing. b
there any more room in that glass?"
he asked.
"No, sir. Another drop would make it
run over.''
Temp of the Builder of Babel's Tower.
In the year 558 A. D., while workmen
were engaged in trenching the salt mines
u Flange, they unearthed a triangular
uilding in which was a column of white
iarble. At the side of the coin= was a
omb of freestone and over it a slab of
gate, inscribed with these words, which
were in Latin: "Here Rests the Ashes of
Peleg, Grand Architect of the Tower of
Babel. The Almighty had pity on him
eo ause he became humble."
Ite tattled. again to the cooler and put in I
just one drop and said: "There was room 1
for one more." •
The einployer saw the point and placed s
the man on the pay roll at once.—Phila. a
delphia OalL t
. •
Vegetable Ivory.
The vegetable ivory of commerce is an
lbtunieons substance formed from • n
"Inky fluid in the fruit of a species of
talm indigenous to several parte of
Central and. South America, but which
eems to flourish best in New Grenada
nd Peru. It corresponds to the meat of
he cocoanut, which latter is the fruit of
nother species of pelt% When vegetable
rover a.
a
vory nuts are ripe they are covered with a
rown skin. are bean-shaped, the interior
eiug perfeetly White and very hard.
Time and beauty will never Wed. I b
Don't bet is the only straight tip., b
Beauty is apt to love only its mirror.
No man is wise enough to answer a
c leis a
bad thing,to have credit at a faro
batik. „a
Many a man rides to is race track and c
Welke back. t
Hope's nnahor is made of heavier metal 0
than gold.
You have probably noticed that sober
men seldom fight.
The turkey does not show the fox where d
she lays her eggs.
A borrower is often but the tnebnekkind
Of a beggar in good clothes.
•
The Word Cache,
The name (melte, from the French, "1
lurking -hole," is given by parties of travel,
era in the great Western prairies of the
United States and the Alttle regions to
places for concealing provisions rmtl, other
articles from • the aborigines, The word
is pronounced in English as if spelled
kits% • b
A Delicate Mechanical rent.
F. A. Williams. a watchmaker, of Broad-
way, New York 'city, recently accomplished
remarkable mechanical feat—that of
trilling a hole through the entire length of
common pin, from head to pohit, the
petting being uet large enough to admit
f the pnseage of a fine hair. Mr. Williams
s the illeolifinie W110 two years ago cut a
ewing needle in two lengthwise and then
tilled holes and fastened it together ect
iicely that the split could not be seen with
the IWO eye.
JI slto Findthe Day of the Week,
Divide the riuniber expressing the year
by' four (4), taking no notice of the te,
Maludet Nett find the .number of days
ttolusiits from the ist of January to the
In hand reckoning February always
s Ituitig only 2S days. Add together the
• the quotient end the first numbers
divide title by torten (7), The figure
f the. rethainder Ives yon the day - of the
week, one (1) anew ling for SttCday, two (2)
• Monday, and tie on. _
1.
X..4.rOss.
1.,
'
for the sound trip, hralsr.5n1.; 1 .eals - Al
Visit *tyro Tole -3.8teltinno I fir'
. will only east 1 on abdatt 812,71 ore,
trok ; Cr:atom WOledo4Latlf-rein t ley. L.4f-...:J,
berths. .46,volt/the Iteascane dust uy t
trig
on tlerfrk 4 C. ofraig.,;_pv_lam. '11.1!@ ,.
twant1 roliantle spot, Uelfc;ate in.
il
uttractiomot a,pip o tar Misekini o
.t",..4,..",.
are ensamissca , Its" isissed .ith.e;
vigoratin4,4; TWO. new sted p: s:.
ateaMerfa ANVIL!, just ikon built
Tutpayer alreltitc, equipped
ritiouptep,ccelosiveutiiit, V..f!evcir4;: .;
' convenieole, annurtdittors;, lati:'1 -: ' • •. •l'' I
eta!, ilinunneterd thron4Lontity irt,.:. -. jr7,i,:c4(1)
ana. are gnaraurren, to- latt gip ertualosti„, ,
largest rtmal, safest stilextersost, Utz. 4 ...itiati,
These StartmerS favor:4)1r irrampeae
the greatseean liners 11, osmeructiou usti-
speed. 311;tiotiroitIr "ri4apspepiena5axeiz:ckititinlatecta.at,
Ignaee, Petoskey, °bleep. "too," .1‘tr..i
Quetta and Duluth. DititrbetweenCI•Iire.;''''#+
. and etroit. Daily tetween Cl rm. '
land anePut-in-Ray. Ithe.sabins, pc:ite.rs
and staterooms of thesez stammers are ,
signed for the complete, entertaintreale of .;.;
lumaanity under homelconditionsr the-pett. '',
dull cquipraent, tilt-P.11==y of list.- ap•
pointraeuts, makes turvsling on .Steste
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Seri for
illustrated desenptivA parushlet. Adiress
DiletAro‘14.6eirMANich.Tz' Q.
B;t4' flA 4" D.
44 (1.
THE MICROPHONE. itranUra V017//fa come ON Tie
l'he UN:indorser a cariousatedern glaciate.
eel Xesteittnextt.
One of the most curioue iustruments,
• which the development of electrical soieticte
has brought into being itt the miernplione.,
t embreseee. within. itself Wilmot the whole
principle of the modern telephone:, and,
with it :nay he performed series not ex-
periments whieh aside from beitnniuter,
esting, are wonderfully significant ok whits
we may expect from itaileVelOpPleIlt 111131:1.6
near futare, By its aid the feotsteps of a.
fly walking on the stand on which. id is
placed are clearly heard, and give Wiesen-
eation of a home's tretul; and even al aro
ecreatte especially at the moment of death,.
• is easily addible, The ruetling of Member
or a piece of areas goods on the board of
the iustrument, and. completely inaudible
uuder ordutary ciretuustaimea, are dis-
tinctly heard in the inieroplicnua„ The
ticking of a watch is rendered very loud at
quite a distanee from the receiver. A
mu.ical box plaoed in connection with the
instrument tranennte SO nineli soand es to.
render it impossible to distinguish iudi-
vidoal note% A current of +lir blown
sharply on the iustrutuent sounds like
distant trickle of water. ,And the rutubl-.
ing of a carriage outside the house is
transfermed into a very hamlet. crackling
noise, not unlike the sound of the burning
olf Tphineeitliosgusiment in 'appearance assumes
various shapes, inasmuch as the very elm -
plicate of its principle admits of its being
made of various snbstances and iu almost
any form. All that is necessary for its
simple working is in having what is known,
technically, as "loose contact"—that is, an
electric: circuit whose continuity at soine
point is capable of being varied. As an.
instance, then, three nails make one of the
best of microphottes. Two of the nails
are laid on a board parallel to each other,
and say one-half hush apart. The other
nail is laid across the first two, the latter
being meantime connected to a battery cell
and a telephone receiver. If a fly, for in-
stance, be confuted in a small box, and the
latter placed on the board on .which the
nails are laid, the slightest vibration caus-
ed by the movements of its feet will ren-
der the unstable contact of the mils still
more unsteady, and by thus altering the
force or amount of the electricity which
passes, will reproduce in the telephone re-
ceiver art exact but much magnified fac-
simile of what is taking place in the box.
_ . . .
WOOIVIEl P'1-1/Q1SPW113111,31SWE.
The Great Mtglialla lien:feat.
fti.v.Peekages Guarasites4 Ea
promptly. and permanently
aura all forms ofnervous
atorrheop Impotenogamialf
Ircakness,Entissions,Spermo .
effects of Abuse or-IZWeessee,
Xental Worry, exposers nen -
-7• 3efore and-AA-741Zr, 7:12„°foi:419, Stmu.
Armity,Insanity, Coneumption and an AarIy grate
Has beenpr,escribedover S0years in thousands of
cases; is thevely Vettable and Emmet lifeatoine
known. Ash ugglstfor Wood's Plinisphodinetif
ho offers some wartmess medicine in place of this,
Inclose price in'icitter, and we will send by return.
mail. Price, one package, 51.; six. SO. One wilt
please, sin will ode. Pamphlets free to any addreas•
Tho Wood 11.Zompanr,
Wood
Ont., Canada.
Sold in Masbate by 0...E: widiami. Drug:let.
I -
A Shakespeare Diluter.
We had- been studying Shakespeare all li
..
; winter. meeting one evening in the week,
and securin,g all the bright and shiuiug 4
literary lights that could be coaxed, bribe.1„
or driven to let int read the great master
by the aid of their superior illtiminntion. prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring lit •
Each lady member WIN leltPrilattly host. call( r medicine. DleVer failing. 1 -rave• zip bad aim-
ellc"s• Price. 26 emits per Banc
ess, but by the time they the honor fell to i
illY lot there was no one left among the
Von the removal of
worms of all kinds
from children or adults.,
use DR. SIVIITH'U
GEClAN WORM
LOV=NGES 43Wal
literary lions who could even "roar )M1 Se
gelnly as any sneking dove."
All such resources fur snpplementing my
deficiencies in the charming art of enter -
mining were exhausted. Reealliug the re-
mark of tt noted caterer that "if you invite
people to eat, they always accept with
pleasure," I determined to ask allehr little
club to a dinner, and request them. to come
in costutne—Shakespearian, of course.
Women like to "dress up," and enjoy
taxing their ingenuity, so I knew that I
could count upon thein; and as all the men
were married except one—who was a na-
tural dandy—I relied upon wifely
ence. Besides which, we had all come to
now one anotherwell enough to dare to
wear whatever we pleased, and depend
upon home talent for our effects of cos-
tume.
Oii tlie ea emit, name( our guests all ap-
peared in gala attire tonl itt 111(0) guod
humor. Our worthy theitor's rotund Two- ;
proportions were little exaggerated 10
represent Falstaff; Lady Matmeth was
E R
C)
id
J:x.ak
URE -
q r
Fr-
p–r4 A
, "-qs
" feR8US
PA -
magnificent in tiailing lobe ,,2 black and •
a diadem of gilt paper, a toy dagger at Iter
belt. Malvolio mune in "cross -gartered 4
hose," Katherine the Shrew looked very ;
fieree-awhen she conld remember not to
snaile—aud Opltelia appeared bewitchingly
Mad with straw and poppies in her hair.
which she insisted in wearing in a Psyche
knot.
Our dandy, as Hamlet, looked like an
undertaker ort hired "mute" 1(11111 English ,
funeral, and Othello like a plain unheroic
hinaiiirl:itto, his face stained with %velum juice
end wearing a wig of tightly curled horse
My linsbatid was gorgeous as Cardinal
Wolsey, iu cassock of the material known
as "turkey red." His tonsure had been
the work of Thne. Lastly, I appeared as
as Portia in my husbutul's old college gown
and mortar board." I .
Au Anecdote of the Empress Entente.
M. Schneider hes just published a book
h). Paris giving several anecdotes of the ' 1
Emperor Napoleon III. Referring to the • ':
Einprees, Schneider relates what he • 7
considere to be original anecdote about
her courage aud presence of mind. Whits j •
the Imperial eo.lale Were walking near ,
A.1(1 Oflr day them dog Nero barked at '
some cattle. A furi011s uninedia.tely
charged the dog, whiota took refuge be. ,
triton the Emperor's legs. cause is
bull, but the L'inpress, throwing herself
before her litisbattd, kept the animal at
bay with a long bamboo (sane until th
ntue
herdsmaene to the reacue. M. Sclineid-
er describes the Empress AS acting on the
occasion with all the dexteril of a Saanieh
toreador.
w -to'
a 0 al'
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COMPLAINTS?
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e 35crs
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POWDERS
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siummormsder_ftrowct •
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A SPOTS
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thinker. EARUhl thankful to
because
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autrised t1t. t he knows so 11MilrA
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he re/tithed =MIMI life lie le vitrprieett battle x was
doesn't know.
that there atti80 Many things that be PERFECTLY CURE
IL 1,
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;thin inul home are wonderfidly
itettIlt4htny again°usab:f ,a314,rB,362t„:116tra'„'
tither. Gott tlealgtied them to 10 the lama 1 aansaaaluotnarvatmea- ea *rale,
of itiewis. rind to stbrote as horse is MM eabody. to
and cowardly to the lett degree.
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