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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-5-27, Page 2• ti i 2 , THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MAY 27,1887. tJRONTO LETTER. A EttrrIng Description of the Great (3:Brien Meeting. A Stew line Mob Waite, is Terrible Otos Vow dp ler Naas Jar% l• +Seem Kawsles 4 Sierra 0...eseg wechii restive Meet lag T.., trite fur teat week. My 18th, 8 33 .ts I %riot 1 blush with shame at the e shibition of intoleraece mad rowdyism made by the "special champions of Pre. testantient"today at the Park meeting, vi here William 0 Brien, M. P. , appeared to tell the story of the Luggscurran evic- tions. The crowd was • little tenter than that of Saturday, and there were more ladies present, sithoogh there was no half holiday, as 4,t1 the former occa mom Mr Mulligan, a young barrister, presided, but Irons the time he stepped forward to make the opening address on - til the close of the meeting, not a word could le heard ten feet (rem the platform of any of the speeches. Mr O'Brien was greeted with mingled cheers :And groans. He is • tall, erect, *tarp - f Jutland man, with Lltmde beard rather poi has a sort uf lisp, shows his You white teeth when he smiles 4.r speaks, and in this respect and owing to the peculiar glinting of his spectacles, as well as his general bearing, reminds oae in his style and address of Sir Richard trtwraght. His tine voice, gently t pped with the brogue, was wrested upon =tarty all but the reporters: and even the gentlemen of the prase could nut always hear the Irish erator, owing to the cheers, groans. singing and geueral dim order in front of the platform. He tna le a red hot speech, rather more niolent, perhaps, than he would have de- livered had he nut been so c !ntinuously insulted, interrupted and harried by the bieotted Orange Tory mob who raced & al roared before him. The speech, happily, was not utterly lost. The re- p ;eters crowded eagerly around the Irish champion, and his words were ught by deft pet ed. and transmitted to per, Tomorrow the press of To- r M and other Canadian and American cities, ith its hundreds of thousands ef t trigs's, will repeat that speech ; and it Was this owledge that made me feel as I looked u •n the intolerent, brawling mob, roaring open-mouthed before the stranger with the city cates, that their long pow was only equalled by their ignorance. . r Kilbride, who is a well ted and well eued man. with a neatly trimmed bri it brown beard, and a glorious Iris accent. also ' ,mice, but he too was refused • hearing by the big( t.. nd thus it was that eh( tit five hundred cling and disorderly blackguards ma up of 'cringe Yrtun4, Britons, city mashers, bruisers sad bcotblacks-a varied collec- t:on, but } igotry, like misfortune makes strange bedfillows--could prevent the tn th thousand who were willing to hear, even if they were nut all admirers of O'Brien, (rota listening to the story of t te champion of the evicted tenants of tm Lansdowne estates. Tonight the visitors are being banticetted by the Home Rulers of Toronto. The affair promises to be bnIliant and successful. Mr ()'Brien left an excellent impres- sion upon all with whom he became ac - q tainted, and while the bigots raged and some of the people imagined a vain thing, yet there was enough of a hearty welcome to repay him for his visit to Torcnto. There was not much fighting, although the police had to charge the crowd once or twice to prevent a general row. The police were admirably handled, tut they conki have nad thins quieter had Chief Grasset chosen to make arrests ef a few of the leaders of the disturbance. A marked contrast t.. the rowdyism and intylerance f the sinti•Hornerulers "Ah. yes. Well, Mr Hudson, -IT guess you'd better let him do the mullie." to front was the conduct of the gentle- .ptiogortttiowiworarttittfpn Tt4rAttd: one eldirupion of Lord Lansdowne , Cores upon the platform and distribute $ An exchange says: Farmers who have lenjeys it hugely. He will welcome it, th ' school werker, inalutieni eseallent discipline, And there has been a steady Increase in the attendance 11114.11 he ate 'unseat the the position of superinten- det. Levis shooed me through the various departments and loos um moch valuable inlorniation at to the w orking of this large and proaperoue Sunday school. The *utast dames nowt seperately, there being fuer diviesons an this department Each division has • onotiotlice s nom, cond• ly meted, aud well etiuipued with blactibtards, huge tets, •ttd pictures mong the week -• lessn. The Bible classes are largely attended. The main body if the e chool is Iti. at commodit.us, and about four hundred persona see and hear ths suprintrudent. The Libras- contedne some 1,40ii ‘olutues 2 td 1100 is yeerty put by for renewal*, etc. During the last three years the annual donations te the library have been supplemented by ite extra .200 or 0300. All the collec tem* of the school, Omen PCZO a year. are given to variuus missipue end the church supports the school. Mr Davis informs me that the plau works well. I fear, hose% er, that the average church it not as progressive or as liberal as the Jarvis Street Baptist Church eo far as S. S. support is conerned. Jarvis Street elliptist Church is also flourishiog. The building is a mudel one, the pastor, Dr. Thomas, is clever, energetic and popular, and the congrega- tion is large. This church is seen to ad- vantage in its weekly prayertueeting. I was there on Wednesday evening last, and there was a freedom and • natural- ness about the proceedings that was re-. frothing. Dr Thomas sat in a chair on the platform, but he paid more attention to gettIng others to take part than in tilling up the time hirnaef. No one was called upon by name to pray or speak but no time was lost during the hour. After the meeting was over there were several hands outstretched to welcome the stranger and the pastor stood out- side one of the doors and shook hands with all who pamed out. you will not wonder that 1 feel like attending that meeting again. new te Preserve the Bap. A good supply of oayiren is necessary for the healthy grewth of hair ; the head should be well aired. The hat has made .ad havoc with many a caput. Endeavor to go bareheaded as often as possible. When walking, lift the hat from off the head freuently, and, if the sun is nue to strum/. held yeur hat in your hand • while. The bluecoat school-bys, for- merly cf Christ church, 'London. who wear the costume of Edward ¶1_, go • bearheaded the year round. They wear ne hats in the coldest days of winter. They are reniarkably healthy, and have • redundant crop of hair which lasts them a lifetime. If we must wear a hat let it oe light in texture and well vent'- , ated front the tp. One reason that wetnen keep their hair longer than r en isthat their Wad gear allows uf ventilatin. Business men sumetimes wear their hats in their offie, or have special bat which they put on. Thts is very injurious: The brokers of Wall street are tit.teti fur wearing their hats iiii.orms as oetdeors. They are :mien- , ous for having bald heads. This may at e...tint for it. When the head is well shorn of its locks this does not apply. - New Yerk .Medicl Journal. lir Did the 11111111e. Many years Roo, said • newspaper man to me, wheu the New York Ihr.111 was ..pers,noily conducted' by lames Gorden Bennett, a young Irishman brought to the great editors letter of on- troduction frost an, old friend in New Orleans- The letter asked Mr Bennett to gtve "the lad something to do on the Farm an 'Luta:len. teserseeesas mor. Overfeeding an animal is worm in its effects than • .pate diet. A great many more youeg animals ere checked in their growth, ana °literates injured, by uverteeding thau by • deAciency of 1044. In illustration of this element • c)rteeposident tells the folktwing stury of his OWII experience. A rather opi lllll uated and wilful hired man, who reouires the chemist watching iu feeding the stck. it% defiance of strict orders, gave some Berkshire pigs some ctton geed meal in their feed, in the expectation that it wuuld help them to grow. Their feed had been skimmed • milk, with • quart of wheat middlings to the paiful. Considerable more cotton seed meal was added to the feed during tuy &homier from home fur a day mid night, and on ety return the next day Iwo of the young pets were taken with cent-W.8tons and severe spasms. They died next day, when two more were taken, and soon after two more. The whole six died in the sarne way. First they slowly turned around and around, then stood with the head in the corner and pressed against the wall or yerd fence ; the jaws were chopped together, and they foamed at the mouth. After • few hours they lay upon their sides and struggled violently with the lege until they died. A dose ct lard oil allayed the symptoms for a time, and had it been given at first, would probably have saved them. On opening them the lungs were found congested and very red ir. patches, and the brain, also, was much congested. the blood resettle being dark blue. The stomach and intenei- ties were tilled with cttr' seed meal, the milk having been digested. Sti short a case of indigestion, or stomach stagers, as it is pepulatly called, is rare; but the pigs were but two months old, and had probably been misted previously Weisser' lemma. A correspondent of an English cultural journal writes : "Inuiries are made for • eure for warts on hrses, oils, or cattle. Matly remedies are prescribed-- matey barbarous and cruel to the animal. I will give you a reniedy often tried, and never known to fail. Anoint the wart three times with clear, fresh hg's lard, about two day, between times. I have had warts on my horses, bleeding warts, of the large size, rattling warts mid seed warts, to the number of more than one hundred on one horses head. I have never been able to find the warts for the third •pplicatien of the lard. diseppear after the second ap- plication. I have sent this prescription to several agricultural paer*, hoping it would be cf some use te farmers. But they all seeru slow to believe myself but, having a fine ycung mare with bleeding warts, that covered parts of the bridle and girths with blood whenever used, I thought there would be n 111 in trying lard i.n them. Wheh the mare was up fur the third applicatin' there were ne warts, and the *cars are there now, atter more than tifteen years with vel, little chaege. I may say that for cuts, bruises, etc., the application of fresh lard -either tor man oe beast -is worth more than any patent limit in Use It will remove pain instantly, and dee* not Irritate raw flesh, as all liniments do. ottri• To $U • volt. paper. The true way te bit a colt is not to The "eld man" read the letter, l'"'"4 ;bit him at all ; that is. let him bit hint - at the awkward oath and said • "Have you ever had &sty ezperience 1"If• When my colts are one year old in news k ?" • oiarem Wemssimm, ItOl_'Wo"•` Delp a. Predereirs ilitantro • potted pleat uf fresh /fern Whim sill he pretty III Ilia Weddle 1 the table, and whore lame be no waier, it sill be 05.% reit tut and tasteful to arraiige a fruit &met tot little fancy pia two ..U.11 for each member the family sod the guest or gueet• around the d .tar era, thus iteakteg • pretty ceutre piece. The loaes, torks, and spoons to be used should be laid at each place, the tusks et the left, the *poems at the right the knives scrims the tep and the folded imp - lie soh • square of bread encloectl be - terve them. There will be the demon knife, fork and sooen, the dinner knife and furk, •utl the tablespocii, •nd at the corner* of the table the necessary 1, ege- tables tit covered (Inies ou a twosheled side table cnicment to the mistress, hand to avoid au atotearauce ef cruad- ing. After the soup is served it will not t.• very troublesome for • servant sortie measlier of the fauoly, • daughter 4.1. wthes sister, to remove the tureen and soup plates to the lower shelf of the side tattle and to place the vegetables on the diutuer table, and presently for the servant tc remove these, mid bring se the coffee or toa and the dessert, ud to stand thew tun the side table. If there is re) !terrain -sufficintly tmined this service can be quietly per. funned by one of the faintly without dile turbing the comfort of the memos or the rest of the family, if some method ts tib served and affairs have been regulated fur a quiet change. In such • case that member, whether daughter or sisterin aw, but not the lady of the house, will remove the vegetables, and the plates and dinner Icnices and forks to the sine table, *erre the dessert of hpudding, or pie, tr what not. and place the after dinner coffee cup., cream. auger, and coffee on the a tray before the nestrem of the house,ad the dessert will proceed and the dinner end pleasantly. Mean- while from begiunine to end, provided everything necessary has been placed on the two tables, there have bieen only two occasions for rising from the table and no •pparent dusterbance of the order of the dealer. One bog kept to the age el tine meat, furmithed with suitable material, tiv,11 cootert • carluad per mouth itins a f. r• Wiser which will produee a !peel crop uf ourn. Twel• loads per ;err muultiplosd by the ituinber of hogs tesually kept by our farmers would make sulecieut for- ilizrug *Olsten°, to grow the corn used by items , in other words, the hog would pay in manure its keen/init. In ibis way we can make pork at low prices lost in no other way can this be done without IWO to the farmer. Meknes Sew., A onter says he once had • very val, able heifer which ea• •n exceedingly emus kicker. To cure tier of the hal,it, he put a common garden hoe end in front of her off hind leg, end behind awl above the gambrel joint ot the uigh hied leg. Then sitting tkwo on the right to milk, he put the handle of the hoe well up under his arm and began milkine. The heifer could not stir either hind leg, and after one week she isou'd be milked safely without hoterinv, *ad proved to be a valuable aud gentle ani - To atiersaistate tri as• airy. Ail English. agricultural paper says : "Soveral correspondents write to an nounce the complete extirpation of rats and ntice from their cow-stals and pig Kerte, since the adoption of this simple ple plan : A mixture of two parts f wellbruia,d C00111300 squills and three parts of finely chopped bacon is made in- to • stiff mass with as ruoth meal as may be required, and then baked into small cakes, which are put cluwn to the rata to Bousehola Hints. It is said that • pint utf milk taken every night just tefore retiring to rest will boon make the thinnest neure plump. To Clean nickel en stoves use soda wet in ammonia. Apply with an old tooth- brush and rub nob • woollen cloth. When the least symptom of heartburn is flt, take • drink of sweet milk. A teacup of lye in • pail of water will improve the color of biack goods. A good way of curing a sty on the eyelid is to heat • teaspoonful of cam. phor and apply to the swelling. Put camphor on coldeures when they first come, and that may heal them or prevent them from developing. It has been proven that mom can be kept fresh for two or three month. by siatply packing in salt or in dry, sifted coal ashes. Ds not place raw meats directly on ice. foe the juices are apt to be withdrawn, They should never be left in the wrap- ping paper. Put them 4r. an uncovered earthen dish and then set them on the ice. Never let the feet become c..ld and damp, ur sit with the hack teward the window, as these things tends to aggra- vate any existing hardness of hawing. Pet tea and coffee away in air -tight receptacles as soon al they are brought to the house. They lose much of their flavor by standing uncovered. &sins from tea or coffee will come nut st ence if they are taken immediately and held over a pail, while boiling water is turued over them. Ink stains may t* removed from white goods by saturating the spot with water andohe covering with pounded salts of lemon. Put in the sun for tire minutes. wash with soap and rinse. A paste of chloride of lime and water well rubbed iti will take itik stains from silver or plated were. %Vieth and wipe as usual. If a new broom be immersed in boil- ing water until it is quite eold and then thorouehly dried in the air, it will be far more pleasant to use and will last much Intager. Frequent meistening ef the broom is cenducive to its usefulnees and else to the carpets. tin epee Lesser. Nov. nth, 1886. Messrs T. Milburn & Co., I wish I had used li. 13. B. 'tomer, which have eased me years ef suffering with erysipelas,front which I could get tin relief until I tried 11. B. B., which soon cleared away the itchine, burning rash that had so long distressed me. Mrs Edward Monkey, Eastern Passage. Hali- fax, N. S. A ibild's Idea. 'Manima." said a little girl whose name was Gertrude Matilda, isipe when the Lord wants tne he11 call me to my pretty name." Her mother remarked that the 'tane would net make any ruff -eruct. t,. tile Lord. "No, was the reply. "I tepee not, and whichever Leone it is I sipeee 1111 have to answer. Sudden attacks of clds, sore °inst. LaMar to Olopatta. ereup, •wolien glands, thee:matlot, tteu- Wit*, and similar troubles, are very liable during the winter and early eprte.g. As • prompt remedy there can notliteg exoei Yellow t el. "I never feel mate to be witheut it," says Mra Henry Debbi, ct Berridale, 2 James Paterson • farmer residing near Fiint Mich , was murdered on Sunda). morning ny his brtheY. Charles. The nturderer was arrested. • ea•Ilir.t. Nesistly. • James, said the milkman to his new bo. rlye see what I m a doiu• of Vps, air," replied James; "you- re , pour -in' water in the 'Radii." N.., I in not. James; Im a mourn. milk in the aster. So if anybody stoke you if I put II01W ill my rank. vou tell e m Altera stick L.. 1,110 Jams: cheate broi nough, hut lynOis begin to teach them to hold the bit in Poisonous woutole made by opulent, Ever tried., your hated at writing 1 - Geed half inch in dia t d fi paper or ---- - - - me et, en re inches in the sante way as those made by insects ! '1'hat everyone says must be true, ..v res. length. This piece ef soft the -meet appliesion ot , in the mouth by a conl tiedto either end, pine is how • that i, by h a 'Jen one eh. his tested it says that U. have Irene feundation at le totoutd every • hartehern to the wound, and, 1 n ry internal stimulanta. o. sr. their mouth. The' bit is of pine, some centipedes and scorpions are treated in , "No, sir. "What is your line Dot you knoll, anything about maritime in particular ? "No, air." and fastened on the head, back 44 the ears. The colt Ives to have the bit in because -it anablea hint to bring forward the saliva process. He will bit and work it over his mouth and "dodger -setting Oath the case from the net tuade the trial will be surprised at the and will actually roach out amyl open his ommon cattle. ,.n the fern.- ow / mouth for it. as a trained honie will fur advantages that accrue from putting the standiseitit tl.e 3fo•It English elm c s, pastor . respondent,. The gentleman, a Mr stock mid steers. that have been •Il ie. • bit After a few clays you can tie! Hou'.. r *m, Sal most courteosly ter en coarse feed -upon • mederete 1 strings meking minatum reins to thia ti eate . awl tins was the in isy and un. ration twice daily of ;melted feed. " rI hit, anti teach the cell the preper um of fair conduct ..1 lonedownes lambs in nime as the best cembination, corn meal. cake meld in the tertin, it. When this is done he is ready fur i bran and oil yards Pectoral Ilahmen is a prompa1 t .. Vegetables with a strong flavor anch reliable cute Lr the various throat et 11 as omens and turnips, will be much Int- hing troode_vr‘irme4ittsititith Amos.' Ur umps Awe se *wit p ea ent at t seiteei f water, renewing this from a kettle ni year. belling water as stem as it comes to a um - scald. Ayer's Sarepparina has euch cn'ren. hefting Table for a nano Dieser. trated. curative pester, that it is by far the beet chrpeat and surest bloou I purifier known. A neat, wellset table, with its en.tery The Commercial Travelers' Agrocitien linen, glittering silver and chimoisonetuf Mentreal has toted to eschew alchn he the lost appetizers ..ne can have When liquors at their annual dicner. to this is added sonic touch of beauty in I "Reader,' in informing you of this Bahltoes inay be arcided by tl• us. ..1 s Ilair Re.-arr. Ihi4h pm veto* the lallom out .1 the I 41r i •11111Uleleill 11 to renegued grow. h avid luatirome It rest. reit faffint r gray heir 1,. tou tozeinal celor, sued cure* mearly mere (NNW a 44 neNnigt. - - - .1111 la the Ifielliffr• A young matt and hia wife went house hoisting last lierk. •• We waist a Het," said the loolend to the, hest he eientititereti. "Al tight ; I have Date t.. Feet How many are thee .1 yuu asked 1he Ledford. ••J its' t es the serene ants,' lionst Free hese •rs teetlissa▪ a•. Era We ate itinrn led ht. difficulties and deteter.. co 1 Vat, frnett the civil. t.. the grae. awl 11.' only wonder i• that we e'er lite I.ng eio•tigl. atter !....1/41 the .sia to remit the 1ther. Tife greatest leo in all. ow the *yets of filmgoer to Ite. ili 1111 sst-tet It y.•u feel dull and drowsy, have 'requiem lieloterbee, bed 111•11. muth 1.„.1. apetite. euff.ing fr. sit a term 1 beer. Take in Priev's • Golden Menieal Dis. eto toy- .1 yet; nett d deptrny those seeds awl avoid reaping • bert:et .;f and dmet h. The Sew Wort 111/0114.. Editor C.f. assiotalit - *ant II couple ef•dttoria s he strailer-tno bewailing sill incetiomcv. find 'be other * tbspendy ois tethereal mildness.. Assistait- "For te det patft-r ' Edttot-Vta : we'll sett emit ite tittle to 94. to presto and rush in oot that Me" Harpets Baser, Off Wart. • wo yeat• 1 ••• not able to sek, ben., troubled sigh dyspepsia, One bottle • 1 Bureeck Illted Bitters relit.% ed tee ; thio, betties ctiitel nte •• well as ever.'' deb» A. Rappell, Fat users. vine. Leeds, Co.. Ont 2 The Appetite May be increased. the Digestive weans strengthened, and the Bowels regulated, by taking Ayer's nu. These Pills are eurely vegetable in their composition. They contain *either eadomel nor any other dangerous dru. and may be taken with perfect safety by persona of all ages. I was a crest sufferer from Dyspepsia and Condieation. I had no appetite. berann greatly debilitated, and war 000 - mainly afalcica with Heartache and Lettri- nem. I ...noshed our fondly doctor. who prescribed fur We, at. various times, with- out affording more than tensporary I easily commented taking A ser's Is a *bort rtuse dttrestkut aid appetite IMPROVED int. bowel. were regulated, end. by the t See I gabbed two bears of these Pinions tentiewer to headaches had di e nd I 1.1.44.3111•• strong and well.- Darius M. Logue, Wilmiugton, LkL I was troubled, for over a Tear. with Lose of Appetit.. and General Itet.4111." 1 commenced tittle: Aer's Pins, and, leer fors Meshes( half a hoi of this mediae,, my oppetJto and strength were restore. O. Carlo Disebury, Couto Aer's rl'Is are the hest medians known Ile f.te regulating the bowel., sod tor as i:eeltefel rammed bv a disordered Ptomach and 1..irrr. I suffered for ••er three year. with Headache. Indigestion, and ConotipatIon. I 1a1 no appetite. and was weak and nervous Moot of the time. DV USING three Moms of Ayree Pills, and, at the mune time dieting myself. I vi as corn- pletelv cured. My digeetive organs are n ow fit goo.' order. and I .ma perfect health. -Phi lip Luekwtrod, Topeka, Ram. Ayer'. PIN bete beweited me wonder- fully. For months I suffered from Drell- ge•tion 11....tarbe, was restless at night, and bed a bad taste In my mouth every morning. Atter taking one box of •'..'r'. Pins. all these teouldes disap- peered. ray food itigeste41 well, and coy sleep wit• refreshing. -Batty C. Mera- no-away, Rockport, Mass. 1 was cured of the Pile* by the use of Acrs Pill+. They not only relieved De of that painful di...ordr, but gave mo In- cr.:wed leer. anti restored my health.. - .Joint Linares, Si. Jelin, N. 11. Ayer's Pills, Matee by Pr .1 C. Ape? k Co Lowell. Stow by aU Druggist. mad Deeisse illeffsiaro 4 752.1"1"rgA73 tee nteartiet tit to. Coatatz :'w Ogg :oat. : • a sotto mere and ef.te-tt....1 deaStrarlie Of Wot. Si fr""t ntly an'i hittigfill rebuked' I pr. portion, that different animals a; the reitular steel bit. Put yen bridle ' the shape et levelclor, let um say s wonderful remedy fer Ceochs, Colds, eall them LnsI ,wri's 14001, 1:th.olt.Th to their °mention and needs may Fmme. !on with a leather bit, taro. and pliant ; • rote nf flowers. a freshly greener. toilette Alrhfieta, 'trnching Coosumption, and 1 the credit of the .overnw-General l• It ie 11, pert to enable the owner In keel): throw rear check into, if your bridle has plant, or the rainbow tingings of modern L, theet":e" thr"at an' it said he deettol 4 fair hearing co, lint the cattle td1 the early grass that we . . . g!uss, i!te effect is magical, and ketat. as if ynii have a .y 0.1., Ise the gi% nf the ereutel feed, one' tete the pigsty ; get into ur 3,11 , aocusers that tee grins may have time to ere* to waggon and drive ott Teti it all the , the spirits rite under the 'whence of contplaints you're' toy try it we will Tottielit there are tiocasional cheers s etage .1 usefulness and, in arr be bitting a berm needs. Treeted this way anticipated meal cheer in a in ast intrvel- , guareittee satisfaction in Per, caln• er for 0 Brien rising *hre the strains of muse the gretind feed intll wive streneth ;be will heed a lit-ei, yiohlite;-- sonnet lye tom manner. one Conmoutel. oo. ono mid el per Ity this I (le not mean ney reuned. Aek ''..r Mel:r,•tfor Vie fife slid drum tom la ..1 the opposite fr. In the very stmt. It has no uncertain . month. He will ham the hit bravely that costly furnishing is necessary t. merit like the iewlit growth referred to bottle at Rhyme.' Drug h lards ternorrow from minor mills. h of the digestive mrons, produced by the bitted in this sensible eav, can he dnven • I. elthotliel then' wli b• nInnY effectively. It corrects the had condition . readily to the drivers wll. A hore, excess et rtavh, dry (mud, en which the mead cheer, but that neatness. and the brighteese ..fieel cotor are reuiites, CATAR R 14 than the revere.. costs and in the end at • ..1-4 an glad 1 bmw and heard 0 Brien. I . sed them Mir he hail for a tell, m ire CREAM 13A..N1 a forty clip with the lines held in one u hoed, or be lifted over a tire batted • lower eA.t. taking all the good results gate with the strength ef a sinele wrist. party. Nothing hke a riot is antecipat but tills *ant at once. and tines this when working up te his ared, but Item promete anticipatiens and feeltngs of beset has hien forced to Ruben' due.' am ferry ito few "there foetid hear him. ' the lengthened peeled since fret appear 4 in Senday afternom 1 vietted Jarvis iui the 1411. I., ma n,t telnured. street Baptist Church Sow's,' School It I up hp..,, early. scant, gime to f the ler:. At in the cay, thewen for the early feted to lir..rolw, eler, f of 643 Thr It"'"• no each sinned, a 'gain xf fitted at . :tee." tacoatme tat-ouieley f. eatng up • total c."1111°.::..:1"0"ietrh:11.1:t1"f:'7at't'nftin:EY,'1117111,:,,I of 11,. firm et I % is flentiersion, wholesale stationers. is tes a "talking t'himme .se tareh is made of two If you do not believe it try and see. int" ermaiderati"" First and foremeet us needed • nice teem ratn. thick, double44,e.! cant al tlanoel over 1 Nothing het pure extracts from plants whkli te spread the damask table cloth. and tie te are Hayti in preparing Mc- which sh mid the purest white n„te 1.puter rented, f..e odd, , Int dinner. A choir .t1 small pattern titre; t a Lung Compeund, the modern sUportilltendelit. he ./i• hp doesn't ho• teleest• elide a raw it•rch ono. tee- all aff.ctions of the threat, lungs and and wear hetter than enrrefierite patten. heir. in ratieh opeekine way .4 a seeolultil ef Leese. tlisin.lved in I cups Imam lino chili* Crnp. Asthma, ani 11114 a good gloss in the irre mg. we kly review from the anperintenrientt of oolii water. Inp the theroughty dry, c els sithatanees are av uided which ten- talial•rcherl ruff. collar* awl hosome • hest. All mineral p moms and danger- The tuaptins should tnitch ths cloth. and 11 safe Ir children er adults. n.-11 ive daintily aid ironed, with a ofk at y? pee si (3 fthyna„ tntle ef starthing lf there is to I* desk, when the teachers do their worn _a mutts 'hi.. floor, rttil them up tight , is also held. lie ts 111.1,1leti $1126.111 sloth, then riot elf mud iron. ,d micl. Sunday. and the *quarterly reaiver end let them r onion few hours in n thy • Cleanses t h ( Bead. Allays 1nflamiatjor. laeals tVe8oret• Restores t h Smell A c. -tit ••rii-1•• ,• • *•tr•-•.' 3iIr 6.1 nig Were. (2/ Say 40fattuti a low fik=1 of dower., Of fellt",(!lyr"S..11').T71:1(; ';'.isill;L:1,Afiriri;. T. mat- AC% Senses ! • t I . Curti. • •,.; !, • trot it l'•• I • 3 PI NM- • TX eV [ORA TIr D pin Jr CHASES' oonAKE * LIVER CURE HAVE YOU cit Liver Co= last, firsarisi xiirstion, Dilieetaee ft...mitre Hendee it* Ihratiew, hoe in the kiwi _setineess, es any &ores arising leen derange lot,. De. CPI •.3 Gram Coax trill (.4 iemie a sw tiad oats= rea..ety. RitfilleD11 41etraualfrot ouccest of Or. Chaws Liver Ca= Lrer Coom..aint ?roe aniety with the fact that it i Xontpetmeleil frees oate wallowwr. liter regulation Ideliter tee AND 11).,thDII00, cellibined .ii* MN, aSer tionolueitle rents. barks sad Iowa% hatriog . -meltel oo tie 14 krotes. OteelarA, Dowels so Itood. 1100.000 Nee asselott maali,ir .1 1)... elatotos 1•4t, ar• me." neAf 1. Cosimits ahem. We atm, nvry mos ami 1,4 owe 'WM 141por Can /Jane ti1 trv tets I treitnitt ermdy. IIIII. Om Aviv Putt %trim's aroma iattlent flpeet .evs • • a •tlea:•le Modest to= mod eerie °4 reitefining =Art rower reraoo. .4 v Erttl drepOss• as ;ma. snd *sob t. • Ow prom or wpwt. Trf en,111r1 Ciliate% CIM A oafs alb; T 1,9 p. .t • tt:: ' t LIR s• Pt' •.'" DY L DEALERS $1 ..: A . L 00. it•to lcarae. Gates,.