HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-11-11, Page 22
JUDG2O'Oe)NI4OR D*AD.
--
amine= Ikea es saes Cossey nem taem-
orena.ge as getim rue TM* Rea Was-
-
Chlobibba, Nov. t --The Boa. Me
Juntas O'Connor, who was bolding the
swim hese, died today est •boat ass
wide* p.m. at the Arlisgtos flume.
Hie Lordship opesed the court on Rom-
ig although feeliag very poorly mase
Ye illness •t Corneal, and on Teeeda1
ike held court all day, being apparently
i. Rood spirita and (..hog muck better,
kat during that night be was seized with
hemorrhage el the stomach and lost
Lined very copiously. On Wednesday
morning he was very weak, sod Dr.
Water,, oho was attending his, felt
great uneasiness about bin. Judge
Benson, at the request of Judge Gem -
mar, took the court yesterday and today.
Jed& O'Cuonor continued to weaken
until shoot 11 a.m. today, when be tell
into • state of collapse from which be
did
ot rail). Mrs O Cooncr was with
TOE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1887.
T'H>t1101116011110 WIIDDISC. . ..a•. •n •'w"b". DR. T. STERRY HUNT• 1
Them see ma Wilke iw this Me. Te
m
As .we.s.a fetewg-TM ttsessem I gIN stew emphasis this ba." trt.1
to h Rectent VisitLo IIngIand.
se Ss
the roar Swale aata•••••••••••
Da
A Paris cablegram gives the follow-
ing .dditiuoal particular. of the gent
wedding .f Ike week to that •ity : The
wattles(( at to Jewish Synamente d
Mlle. Aline de Rothschild with MSwam. Al-
bert idw•rd Swam off at 1
u'clu.:k today with great edit. Mlle. de
Rotba.bild is a brunette, very tall and
goely built, with a thoro.gbbrsd pain•
lo
ciao pregame.. She wore • s` .hate
Astra dress, with flounces of Eneltak lace
is the form et an specie trimmed with
usage blossoms. Her corsage was
*Weight eel, with four rows d urangw
blossom. arranged like the t:atding of a
hussar jacket. Her headdress was a sil-
ver Roman diadem, partly av
►r d be-
Neath her luny tulle veil
Teo paces behind to bride walked
so
the YeesM'a (oa.p.aioa brings forward -- —
the very impressive toot that the urchin I Taw I:e•earte.t fm.esem Meow sea am
Moose. of all to people ot this country ,a 5 The e ins w re•
is ea average d almost eaactly bite emote rem r.s! aves.
y
• Jay. This atm winds. the prollta d
the rich and the wises of the poor. It
✓ epresents mot only the value of what is
eoaoommed, but the camalatton if
wealth --what is left over each day as •
fend to be drawn upon afterward.amom(
we ounsider this fact we omom(alp tbinkiee d the impurt•c
o• of one
cast It is a. •pptecuble part of an
me of e person fur one day. And
if be alau c,Isidered that • very large
majority of the people rase.ve less than
the average, the pr..porttoo which use
Baroness Gustave de Rothschild in pe I co..' bean to the daily income is incepts -
leo( ►,.fereele, opening un an undo/dress
of rose coral pelur/.e, embroidered is sot.
Keary dead gold, with hood to match. Probably, however, most who, dip into
re
Tben came the Baroness Nathaniel de statistics at all amuch more profound -
Rothschild, In pansy colored plush evly impressed by the fact that the gloss
panels of pals mauve, trimmed with Bsrooem Alphonse, i. p ayiek annul
o
moo of all the people M fee
gold ; to
her heebaad, having come down last I his. moire antique, with as apron of t1WNaus.l mitfwN duilars, although prac-
evening, Drs. Akin. and Riodm
heros, I electric blue, covered with oriental ate neatly the first named fact is tar the
of Toronto, who were here as witnesses tees wedde in dark blue velvet.in• tnThe more important, The mind levee W
rincess rssu red
oa s trials were also in attendance today Baling fonrre•u Aeppesrse. of velvet sadght dwell zea great things rather than on
little drops ot Oster and little grains 0f
tan the late jades,
('Che deceased was bore el Bastes,
Mena , in January, 1111116, itie dears and
mother having emigrated to America
from Kerry, Ireland, the year previous,
pad settled in Boston. Four years later
kis parents removed to Exeter, where be
=ace ved hie education. In 1849 Le mar-
ried Mica Mary Barrett, eldest daughter
of Richard B.rrett,of Killarr.y,Ireland.
five years later he was called to the
bee, and was also • member of the bar of
the state of Michigan. His legal attain-
ments moon forced him into • prominent
Position at the bar of Upper Canada.
R. was reeve of Windsor about this
VOW end subsequently warden of Lime
j>,uiety, • position which he occupied for
Vine years, having been twice unani-
mously elected by the county council.
He first ran for parliamentary honours
i�
1161 in 1861 in Emex,but was defeat -
•I by Mr Arthur Rankin, whom, how -
later, he succeeded in unseating in 1863.
O i the new election he wee returned.
The general election comes,. on that year
Yr )►'Connor was again elected, but his
former opponent turned she tables on
Lis this time and gained the meat, (rem
which he was once more ousted by Mt
O'Connor in 1867, who represented that
• ,Pstitueney until 1882. In 1870 he ad-
dressed m series cof letters to the Gover-
nor General on the subje^-t on Fenian -
gain. The late judge was president of
the Council in Sir John Macdonald's
Administration during the latter part of
V172 and earlier months of the following
year, when he resigned to accept a port-
tetio as Minister of Inlaod Revenue,
which he relinquished the same year to
Ism:erne Postmeatcr-GeneraI, bolding
the office until the resignation of the
O t-ernment in 1873. In that same
year he was created a Q. C. The sp-
pointwent of the late M,;'bew Crooks
Cameron as Chief Justice creatine a va-
otney, Mr O'Connor was elevated to
tee bench, Isis commission as Judge of
t'. Queen's Bench of the High Court of
Static* for Ontario dating from Sept.
lith, 1884. Costr.ry to the wiriest of
faith ubvsir;:ne he darted out on his •a•
t tin circuit a couple of weeks ago, his
h ealth having previously displayed un•
favorable symptoms, but his death was
wholly uniooked fur. His sudden tak-
gag off has created • widespread fettling
of regret among the members of the
legal ptoteeeium,•bl whom he was univer-
sally respected u A geh:hithai! Ind a
jstdge. tan lived at No. 85 Gerrard
street east. An Ottawa despatch in the
papers today statesthat Mr O'Connor Berlin, and afterwards at Frankfort. She •Plied for the pnsitius of teacher
commenced an action against the DieCologne and Vienna- She first a - in • district school, and her acoeptaase
m' Government, claiming • large ed before • London audience in May. depended upon the decision of one moo,
sum of matey i..r charge. in preparing 1847, as Alias in "Robert le Diable.d" who evid..ntly thought she was too dein-
Meese tt Mrs.
The tree el to collar is geversed by
the rsquireemeta of each style of baro..
Cesium bus meek to do with regulating
tams styles, though toss have been in-
Ine sed by men interested in impruviog
to bores. lea dearest trey it may be
said that the trotting horse, to cider to
giv full action to his *boulders, works
best to a breast bullar when ant easiegle,
as the Daly strain put upon the shoulders
le te. draft • But if driven double, ib•
pt.le and yoke must be supported, and
the bearing dose upon the neck requir-
e s more support and • better distribution I
of to strain than can be given by the
breast collar, so • light round Dollar is
• branch of beainem that requires much
skill. The collar must fit snugly and
yet not bind at any point. It was Wog
Fres tae lre.ireal mar.
"Yes," and De T. Worry Hast, F. R.
S. when teen by • Aar rspeeM.t•tive
yestvrdsy, '•1 hate jest returned trues a
three mouths' trip to lerope."
"Did you go fur say special purpose r'
"No, sot *sully, b..t at the same
time I had • ample of ai.peiatttte.te ria
the other side. 1 wee one of the some
seiesi.rn for the prosotioa ot the Immo
e steem! Geological Coolers', which will
be held in London, io August .eat, see
w hich will be the fourth .n• of the kind
bold within the last tea Team Thi*
meeting of the oummittee was to be held
in L edun,aod as t wished u, atter). the
meeting of the Briiisb As.uciation, I
thought it • good chance to take tb.m
both in at the same lima"
"Haw was the meeting of the assucia
tion atteeded r'
"Better than ever before. There were
some 3,800 well known acieetista gath-
ered from all over the wurld, and the
oeread were
of
great importance.'
"Did you read
"Yes, I read one on Ek meats cf
Primary Geology, one on Gs stalai on
Italian Geology and the Crystalline
Rocks, one on Integral Weights in
Chemistry, and another Doe, the work
of myself and Mr Dualities, on the Basu-
n earthquake of the 3rd of May lest"
"What is your opinion ut the political
situalkn in Euglaud !"
dames that clung to her fair furor like a
glove.
At the mome.it when the grand rabbi
pronounced the lest word 01 Isis address
a group of eight young ladies dashed
forth tato the middle of the • nagogue
like • squadron of cavalry, all dressed
alike in faille rose. Each won • dia-
mond brooch with the five arrows of the
maiaoo do Rothschild, with pearl and
opal doses bearing an olivs branch in
their u baths—a present from the bride.
Besides these young ladies Mere were
fifteen ladies of honor, all with the same
coiffure, namely : A delicious little
mouse gray felt hat, trimmed with large
peek ribbons and feathers.
At the moment when the modem of
eight young ladies collected in the cen-
tre of the synagogue a large crystal vase
was dashed upon the stone floor and
scattered into • thousand fragments by
the grand rabbi, as indicattre of the
fragility of all things human.
sand make the mighty ocean and the
beauteous land ; but that fact does nut
generally maks a very deep impression.
The truth nevertheless is of pram im-
portance ; stud nowhere does it hold
mor• inexorably than in family lite. It
is the aft -recurring "trifling expenses"
that consume lb. income. Itis the neg-
ligence of the "ioeignifaot" attentions,
which love or politeness should prompt
that makes heart. ache. It is the utter-
ance of pretty jealousies or complaints
that drives love from the fireside.
Take any department of domestic
economy, and see how much the"trigs•"
count for. The brightness and good
eb.er of the parlor depend on the little
contrivance. of the thnfty housewife.
The hsepiWity, health sod savory at-
tractit engem of the diniog table depend
on her skill in the tedious detail. of cul-
inary laws. Whatever literary 'charm
blesses your family is the result of • few
books end a few magazines.
How important, then, to Beed the ex-
hortttton : Be careful about little
things. lake aro of the pennies.
Choose your words, and otter ne idle or
thoughtless ones. Watch the papers
and pictures that are handed to your
children. Notice your attitude toward
Taw *we4W *1g\11a,sa.
Jenny Lind, whose death was a' noun•
ed reoebtly was the daughter of a
teacher of languages in Stockholm, in
which city she was born on October 21,
1821. At three years of age she oou:d
sing correctly any piece she had once
heard, and at nine she was placed, by
the advice of Madame Lundburg, a cele-
brated actress at Stockholm, under
Crueline a famoaa teacher of muni.,
Re save: mesas Alla~ T
No "hardly ever" about it. Ho ►t+
an attack of what people call "halloos -
saes, sand t, .mile was impossible. Yet
a mac may •'sw,ile sad .aite, end , bs &
valvate mill, Kill he was me /tltaie, bet •
plain, blunt, lowest mesa, that aoeeded a
remedy such as Dr Pewees "l,twmat
Purgative Pellets," wkicb sever fail' to
cure testeusaw said diseased or teepsi
liver, dyspepsia and sacker eosatlW
tins. Of druggists
Count Pucke, manager of the Court the Bible, toward your minister, toward
Threatre, felt disinclined to act on 1 the family altar, and be assured that it is
Croelius's recummeodatieu of his youth- the little actions thoughtlessly said and
ful pupil, on account of her want of per- done that are forming your child's mural
conal attractions ; but after hearing her
aing, he caused her name at once to bei and religious character. Verily, then
entered at the Musical academy, where ars no trifles in iomestic Me-
sh. made rapid progress, She acted re-
peateily in children's parts on the More taemartabte *4511.
Stockholm stage until her twelfth year, Found at last, what the true public
when her upper notes loot their sweet- has bora looking for these many years
nese For four years she studied music and that is • medicine which although
"Yost usual remember that I am not •
politician, but as an observer I would say
that the British are cot been stirred up
fur ages as they hue been by this Iris►
question. A grest deal of feeling is dis-
played in both sides, almost as gnat, 1
should say, as then was displayed bm-
tween the North and South just before
the war. Of the two parties, the Tories
and their allies, the Liberal -Unionists
are the more violent. The Home Rul-
era, I found, are disposed to reason and
eerie the matter, but the Tortes do
nothing but denounce and fly immediate-
ly in a sage whenever the subject of
home rale is bruacbed. It may have
bees accidental, bat I ase found that
the most prominent and highly educat-
ed people wham I ave met are either
supporters of Gladstone isoliaed to
wards home ruse."
"Hare you seen stating of the de-
monstrations by thew called unemploy-
ed
"Y N (these limit every day
and I have mute to the eewrlllies that
the majority of them were mega vaga-
bonds, thieves and professional bug•rs,
people who had sprung from gesuratione
N ursed by generation of poverty and
led by agitator. and demagogue to fur-
ther their owu political plana.
Of enures there are some honest poor
•momgst them, but their *umber is very
. all.
A firm stand taken by the police will
be sufficient to step them.
As a matter of fact there is no city is
the world where the people do more to
alleviate the sufferings of the worthy
poor than in London.
Walter Bean' and other well-known
people are continually laboring in that
field, and • bomber of young gentlemen
theoretically, until on one occasion, but lately introduced, has made aur spend • couple of hours each day in
when the fourth act of Meyerbeer's itself • reputation !mond to none, the work of this kind. Besides the par -
"Robert le Diable" was to be performed i medicine n Johnson's Tonic Bitten chasing power of money in Eogiand was
at • gran3 concert, and the humble part which in conj)uoetloa with Johnsona corer greater than it is now."
of Aliee was declined by the female Tonic Liver Pi!ls has performed some Dr Hunt kayos on Monday tor New
York,
SOOTM1111,
cLEAMSINI,
NEAUNIe
Sac..
0111 blest
IAY Fid.
WW1
Oremwdelliwo
Semi pumps,
aroued that • soft cushion was wanted, EASY TO uu. la*
lied
d that the galls on the horses were dile am e:oe%en expesesadma ea
to the bad character of the collars. Thistent` eslt*ika�a A7t1'eaa
theory seems to have been abandoned by Isrgroomp OI., areelltfilN. owe.
the moat intelligent horsemen, whc now --e
demand • Dollar that is .lid, stnoeth
and firm and ins that 61s the neck, and
in order to maintain the latter quality
the haulm are fitted to the collar in.t.ed
of being allowed to draw the culler oat
of shape, as thty will if net OW to
Modern harness makers dila *lost
there is so fixed rule that le s+alied
uo for abs tusking of • ;ell 1ttl•g.liar,
,wing to lira difference and size of hor:•
es' necks. Anacleto in harness making
says that the best result can be gained
by taking a measurement of the horse's
neck, as follows : Res) the short atm of
• carpenter's square upon the Mane's
meek when the Dollar rosea, and allow-
ing the lower end to rest upon the bear-
ing line of the shoulder, and indicating
the length by the long arm of the square.
In addition to this the eons, masker
should know the chmaadur of are week,
whether full or Liabra-- eats.
Fur weight of the collar give the eireum-
fetcocs of the body at the shoulder.
roadie's of the city, Berg, the director
of the Academy applied to Jenny Lind.
Her performances showed that every
noes of her register had recovered its
power sod purity, and she was greeted
with enthe:awm. Her next sseeee. was
in the part of Agatha, in "Freich.tz,"
and for • year and a half she continued
the .tar of the opera at $teckbolm.
Having by • eeries of concerto in the
principal town. of Norway and Sweden,
obtained the means of going to Paris,
.he studied, not without some prevents
discouragement gluier Qaacle. A
after her arrival in Parts .he sae intro
duced to Meeetbee!, who was anxious
to env-,om her for Berlin, but .he pre -
:erred returning to her native city, where
she enjoyed a great triumph on her re-
appear•nce,in 1844. She went to Dresden
in 1845 sang at the frees on the Rhiae
during the Queen of England's visit to
moat wonderful curse impure or im-
poverished blood moon becomes purified
and enriched. Billiouaoees, indigestion,
sick headache, liver complaint, languor,
weakness, etc , soon disappear when
treated by these excellent tonic medi-
cines. For Sale by Good, druggist, A1 -
bion (.luck, Godericb, sole agent. (d]
A women .r Taal-
--
The
aal.
The eccentricities of the oouotry mho();
"committeeman" are any, and have
naevi. been fainted to glowing colon.
Th. following incident occurred in Con-
necticut. and may be added to those al-
ready known :
A rich young woman, tired of the Jo -
nothing life of • luxurious home, met
winter decide] to teach school, both for
the pleasure of dcing sometbing and of
earning some money ot her owe.
the case for the Dominion Government followed kf •
triumphs in the "Somnambula," "La
against Ontario in the celebrated bound- Piqua del Ret>gimento," "Poritani," etc.
try dispute One incident in the hfe of She sang in 1848 for the first them in ea
the deceased judge is well wotth pub oratcric, "Elijah," which was given at
lishint, as showing his resolute nature : Exeter Hall for the porpes• of (osodisg
musical .cholarshipa In honor of
When about 20 years of axe, while chop- Mendelsohn. She visited New York
ping in the words on hie father's farm, in 1850, under ties supine. of Mr.
ma a odd winter's day, after • heavy Harnham, and was enthusiastically re -
w More. • tree fell on him, pinning (soived, but dissolved the engagement
of his legs to the earth. His cries pr.maturely in 1851, and was married to
T.
the
his
bleed
throe*
house J
amietance bringing him no relief, he
the and with ons blow severed
maimed limb. Then taking nut
ndkerthief he bandaged op the
• stump and dragged himself
the eolJ and snow to his father's
\ A llawum ranee.
People who an exposed.too the sudden
ehangm of ur northern climate have
little chance escaping colds, coughs,
sore throat en lone trouble. The beet
safe guard is to\ eep Hanard's Pectoral
Balsam at haat. o it is a quick relief and
reliable ears for h complaints. 2
Old gentlemen mg • fewques-
tion. --Now, boys— —can you tell ase
what eomtaandment dam bink• when
be took the fad: fruit! Retell
molar (like • shot) ' , air, th'
I 'ere.% no eommandusewes , sir 1
Pmf Low's lfdagic gulp r Soap, -
Mealier, sootbine and cleans g ter all
emotive diesa u of the .kin. Delight -
fed for toilet use. �lm
ARawaus-(M one demes "T SIM
*T' to any see •endin; the best fou lin-
M "T$A.R•T, the remark e
for the Teel h and Bat:•, A
Meer 11NwM or addrmu
Otto Goldachmidt, • skillful pianist
and conductor, and retired from the
stage. She reappeared in 1855, in 1861.
n 1863 and in 1864 for a limited period
She has shown • generous dispesities,
and has been instrumental in adding
many thousands of pound. to the chari-
table institutions of every country which
she has visited.
ty for the place.
This committeeman said to her aflse
mach silent deliberation
"I know you've got book -laming and
all that ; bet ave you got int i Be you
spunky i"
"I be," replied the applicant, with floe
tact, sad .he got the position.
Renrr Tried K."
What ! Never tried Johneton's Took
Bitters ! Then do so at ones, it's posi-
tively the beet general tonic on the
market.
I've often heard of et but thneght that
it was to be placed on the list of the
many trashy preparation's that flood oar
market, but sines you r•eommetad it mo
highly 1'11 give it • trial. 1)o so it's
Rood for any complaint in which a tonic
andurn be take. by man
isof benefit.
en an Kis.teaser. woman, or child. 50e. and 11 per bot le.
at Go ode's Drug store, Almon block,
Goderich,sole agent. e
"Ilan." said • costes/tor to one of his
trusted employes, "when you aro down
seeing about that lime this morning, 1
wish you would mention to Dempsey
that i would like to have that little bill
med. Yeu needn't press it. you know,
tot just emetics it to him in an off hand
manner."
''Yes, sore"
"1 got the money frons Dempsey,
sore," said Dan nn his return.
"tem very glad : you merely alluded
to It in an offhand way, i suppose r'
"Yes, son ; I handed him 1be bill and
Weld him if he didn't pay it 1 would let
off me hand and give him • wipe in the
What is • cold in the bead 1 Medical
authorities my itis dee to atmospheres
germ., uneven akotliieg of the body,
rapid cooling when in perspiration. &a.
The important point iia, that a a,ld in
the head is a genuine rhiaifia, an inflam-
nietios of the lining wt•mbrane of the
sane., which, whoa unchecked, ie eertain
to prndeee a catarrhal 'meditate—for
eatarrh is eseentialle a "said" whit*
nature is so longer able to "remake" or
throw off. Ely's Cream Balm hes prov-
ed i1s superiority, and sufferers hem
sold in the head should resort te it be-
fore that e1011•s0 ailment becomes rest-
ed sad ewtb r shears•lis sdaert
jaw that he wouldn't ferret for • whits, MoweAads esu Itis ice t. ser
at wallet "—Sc ti little ewe t��maaespa� at this dee wv�
Oar re :11 tad .rtlm Yar lmmaem►
gm trot fl.1 grYm.
and he pard it
Osiris,.
Let "Wtae- Mose.
Dr. A. M. Du Bob prints in his
"Fruit Uro,"rrs' Jounwl' • timely (pro-
test against the too common practice of
borticultoaal maybt. and societies to
bring petmaoewtly forward some variety
of grape on accosot of its "wine making
properties." The meat impersll•e pro-
blem of social life relates to suppression
A FEW
Pointers
If Toa Waat a DINNER SETT,
Look at NAIRN'S Stock
If oa Wont -a BEDROOM SETT,
NAIRN has them at all prices
If To Waat a TEA SETT,
NAIRN has a full assortment
if Toa Wool AoytItiK to SHIN/,
NAIRN has the finest display
If Toa Wad Aftytbiat to CLASS,
Try NAIRN'S before purchaa,-
ing elsewhere.
For Pare. Unadulterated
FRESH GROCERIES!
CHAS A.
of the drink evil ;to suggest reetbods by
which it may be indefinitely continued
is therefore radically wrong :
"It will no forger answer to assert
that the free nee of wine has a tendency
to lessen the use of the stronger alcoholic
drinks. That argument has long .ions
relegated to the 'tomb of all the Copi-
lots,' statistics showing that France,
from whose experience in the use of
wine the argon -eat hes been drawn, is
among the moat drunken of nations.
The argument, aside from statistios, is
both unphilosophic and unocientiic.
Tbo drink habit has its beginnings in
small things, and is acquired. The
appetite is never spontaneous ; and if it
appears to be so in an individual aOt
se.
11
NAIRN
-HAS THEM --
EVERYTHING WARRANTED.
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED
Gellert h. Apra IItk. tat7.
HEAT
HEAT
SAUNDERS
dz BON
Are prepared to mama estimates fuse beaks
PRIVATE H01.13118
DR. PARKER'S HOME LIMB. then it is certain the seeds were .ono in
A hs -.meets or the mistingelabed Lee- be no effect without an adequate canes, I SIUITARI PLUIBIB
and in the anstumical conformation zed
on
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
west
Air or Hot Water
satyr Ube Able Uelpmeet.
• former kaner.tiu55. There is and can MAO
Dr. Parker is one of the most delight- physiological development of the animal I Sole Asate for THESE. it C. GURNEY
fol men, with all • gifted man's power to fanctioo. nu provision has been mads �t0Y68, Ranges and r LL11iptYA
for the existence of a taste for alcoholic 1 UO RaL
drinks, iodependent of the habit of the
a.
entertain end interest one, and as • hos-
tess Mn. Parker is the typical Ergluh•
woman of the refined, delicate clam, wbo
never seem so charming as when dispens-
ing a gracious hospitality in their own
individual or his progenitors, at least no i PALL ARO RIM Ptlatt'
scientist and so investigator hes yet ' me
Ch
been able to find such a provision. If it
bocce.. bin Parker ice as accompluhei should be admitted that the lesser Mime- u
as she a intellectual and has one of the lent may supplant the use of a greater,
cape t EMU
NDER THE SUN.
the argument would .till be against wine West -.t., next door to the Post Offish,
re
prettiest, wellcultivated sop
on voice.B Godertch. Jany IL tiae
one would wish to listen to in • drawing and in favor of lager beer, u the latter
room. Fhe bas been well t•oght,having Oo.taiaa only about bolt as much alcohol
studied with R•ndegger for some time, as the farmer, sot the temperance wine
and not only entertains her guests with advocates are logically compelled, and
delightful ballad music after dinner, bet
hes for some time held the position of
leading singer in the choir of her btm-
band'. church. In manner she u en-
gaging, frank and cordial, with • pleas-
ant smile frequently lighting up her face.
She is tall, robust, but not stout, with
lightish brown hair, that eh. wean ou l•
ed in many braids about a shapely head
for temperance reason., to advocate
beer as a temperance drink to pre.
vent the use of wine, whiskey, brandy,
eat"
While favoring the culture of table
grapes as among the most luscious and
wholesome of fruits, we heartily second
this objection by Dr. Du Buis to the i11 -
considered effort of persons of ioduesee
that is set very well on her shoulders. an evieltatal circlesto giro impetus to
an aril that shadows oar land with ear-
ner eyes are blue, and very whits, even row and foreboding.
teeth disclose themselves beck of the
somewhat large bet strongly characteris-
tic mouth. Dr. Parker is in appearance
almost the opposite of his wife. He is
not tall, and yet reaches above the tall
Crum of Mrs Parker, and his frame is
broad and compactly built. and has •
sturdiness that makes him resemble an
E nglish eos.try squire who has spent
much of his time with the hounds end
other outdoor sports. Hie head is large
and round, and covered with thick, cart-
ing, bushy, iron -gray hair. Deep set
eyes look al one very straight and
searching from under heavy eyebrows,
and give one the impresaion that it would
be very defle•It te deceive the owner of j
them. I fumy, however, few would care'
to attempt it, for i cannot imagine Dr 1
Parker for nee moment Worsting an
met that was ignoble. And yet he is a
soave with • mind eo breed, views so ad -
yanked, and sympathies and heart en
warm that he would be slow to •oademm
tie meet hardened culprit. He is, above
all things, • sten with all the Ment man- I
ly, ge.wroes eater* that mheekt inevapK
the week et every elergyaata
sesame. Imp as tar.amewta.
A well-known belle of New Orleans
has • passion for Brazilian bogs, white
are supposed to live on air. She wears
them in her hair and about bar dregs,
not only in private but in public. Somee
times, when in • hurry to get home, she
will patronize the dmmocratic street ear,
whir is the observed of all the paaeagera
on unmet of the begs crawling over bee
garments. These bugs do not roam at
will ; they can to a certain distance and
no farther, for they aro held by • fine
gold chain which is pinned to the her
drew. Some years ago this was a pope -
ler freak of fashion, and then is a pnemi-
bility, it is threatened, of its beide re-
vived.
iavived.
A ...•loos t.M..
Few men have areomplished tib retie
amount of work and good in this world
as the celebrate) Dr Chase. Oyer
540,000 of his works have been gelid i•
Cas•da alone. We wast every Armes
troubled with Liver Complaint,
Dys-
pepsia , Heedeehe, Kidney or Utley
Troubles, to bus • bottle cf Dr Obsess
Lie Care, it will ewe you. Medicine
sad Rendes Book 31. Bold by all
dru0gids.
DR.HODDER S
BURDOCK
,URES
Liver
plaints
1:, dlleners
�PA
1,.ps R/IleB
Pure �F
ft
COMPOUND vO
kin iodide.
When )loll,
T.-aey, they li
toque poverty
it out s bad tl
seems fur abls
jolly. It is a
arty as that is
They ars all sl
teals true, ale
a`redum. Tt
poverty is the
to Hake profit
being well to-
t:1e region of
ret IOU 'brue
of these—meal
Irving Tree
apparently ev
fel career. 1!
devoted to tl
then gird inen l
enthu.iaem a
"rpm the w,
was determine
pueaiole.
11. was e
yo -:ug man
Greenville, •
three years be
that time he 1
considerable
pleasant way
ular, and tie
very cardial
laughed a tilt
ways and ma
Every 0555
when he man
was at popula
She did n
had borne the
visit her old
She wasuo
mosey, wbicl
and educate 1
her boarding
uatstd , teed
She was very
cote, undecid
might poesib
into real tea
teary, diaspl
great favori
and at lout
though Juh
much better
had not hear
and money.
Irving lou
hearted, et
prssutaIt
for him "th'
could no no
time cooter
criticized
should lore
own asit
h1m she e1
wthit:gly b
. arty, did o.
-"I'm air
a few year
bars you, ]
I want," u
sot..
In fact,
e a& with
ease so lift
older peel
tried the e
and sham
pity and •
Irving 1
tags, pat'
Winds, an
to fursiab
mosey, t,
little hoe
%be g
lolly lin
nee she 1
turkey ti
into Jed
.pay •
ought to
The mac
it wee 54
cheese,)
ly and s
like the
hes at
Molly r
pees, in
leer of
bnueele
Greene
the old.
ea well
easy, s
TtesM
we old
Motet
She 111
for oh
ly's h
pantr,
ane ate
Weep
ONO
THE GREAT REGULATOR
et us at.m.A. Ia.. newels end Mtua
tra.ws bailee a to ettpme. sn
. ,asa.
tuwtaetws, and falais till tam tlger.m.
Italia Tata roteowrwe :
"Mir yeaneyeet1 hare sdMred heel hF
mrd i was recommended a De
'. Uaa!•swA. 1 did so sad Asad .N a
s L b, Gal
emJ. CURTIS, T•.'.•
everywhere. Pelee. Sr.
K IIA1a1'1 CAN gas LIN eUM
Meyer rasa nerasteed. Pelee. Me. a zea
211147
TI[s UNION �t ietemR Wiatate. 0.1.
Farman' Allelliou!
Her sa...t bit r.+.aarelheara the Ineereek Pa.
"'pared 't
Preom litajiry 1M�iwne at the is
ht . ONw�f r•e Ptw.lst nbeeld be mimosa
ntity et May edurrnialst
the let of Aug i.
BALD HAY
Lanais 55.? M **we.
Ii: l cls' t it4. ` tia �`I
APPLE DEALERS:
i make APPI.E RARRKLN A SP111rIALTY.
I[T tomtits*, for see/Aria' dealers aadlbs
pablle geesr•ldr are naee w•rled la Ake Cain1/.
Stomas eae.etty. teem nermta
Daily *wpm leaciteityl. std k beefs.
Wye wee • Cap. fketersNs•m thatil ees•a
CHAS. BATES
Chap ase Realassia=1,V11111141.
July 115.1.