HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1888-1-5, Page 3Whatthe Poets ser about Christmas. ( THE OLD MU•SIOIAN. their plaudits and he bowed his head to
o thank diem. The bells of the city
churches began to ring for the morning
A Chrletmas Incident. service. He started, and. murmured "It is
Ushered in bya heavy fall of show, se Christmas." Bethought of Christmas en
the old farm,, of his grayhaired father, ot
S ep]lerWberheat thee babewasrboorn, last Christmas Eve had come, after long his tender, loving mother, of her teachings,
.. -Sang withmany a change end anxious waiting on thepert of the little of the hely aervzeeinthe quaint old ehuroh,
Ina. attow, throughout the Oen and even the he was happy then but now --he bowed his
worn. ee ooldet people welcomed oit with feelings of head, overwhelmed with anguish. There
Bra mixsy all, be merry ap,conies a time La our lives when we near the
With bully dress the festive hall, pleasurethey hopestheir own final goal ; behind us stretches the past
as saw the of .
Prepare the song, the feast. the ball youth revived again 'in the faces of the with its mingled shadow and sunlight, but
To welcome Merry C hristm Spencer children, bright with thoughts of the mor- round. us the mists of the evening are
row. Happy fathers and mothers, laden gathered, the shades of darkness deepen,
Itiie♦theehristtaiastimo, sorrow after sorrow falls upon us with
And up and down 'mixt beayen end earth with, presents, were harrying homeward ; crushin force, the loom increases, the
In the glorious grief and selerpu mirth, g g
Theta ruing angels climb, their purses were perhaps almost empty, light fades away and the night ensues, the
• D. hr. leadeek.. but their arms were full; and their hearts darkness ie intense, black heavens frown
This is the month, end this the happy morn, were fuller yet. Now and again, far away upon ug, earthly supports give way beneath
Wherein the Son of Beaven's eternal Ring, through the falling snow, would be beard sag and we feel we are isinitang. l n that
Of wedded maid, and virgin another born, thefaint bet clear tinkle of aha .ebimin moment, if never before, we remember our
Out' great redemption from above did bring ; g Greater, Franz thoughtof his God, and
For so the holy sagelt once slid sing sleigh balls, then a rush of basses, a flurry bowed his bead in sayer, Presently ha,
That Il'o our deadly forfeit stoma release, of snow and a peal of silvery mesio dyingp y
B.mdwith Itis J?'ather work us 5 perpetual _pease. away in the distance. The markets were took pp his violin and began to play again.
3ftltolr• piled with people baying provisions for the The neighbors in the rooms below stopped
liTO0Nlsa, holidays. The tradesmen were busier than their ssip:to listen'
(Charles Mackey in "'Temple Bar.") they had ever been before. Joyous laugh -
Ye
t is the angels," whispered the chii-
Ye doubts and tears that once we knew, ter kept breaking forth from the groups "It must be "old Fran ,'said one of the
Ye bitter words, of auger born; surrounding the gay shop windows, as some
Ye, thoughts, unkind. and deeds untrue, object more ati emeg thau the rest caught men.
Ye feelings of mistrust and scorn ; their eyes. Everyone seemed to befull of b "ao , tsilently one
A�a inatyour memo :. we rebel- y Hush, said another. stand
Vlte have outlived your foolish day; enjoyment. No one, as he looked at the Y One they stole up the stairs and stood
No longer in our hearts you dwell; others, could help involuntarily voicing the with listening ease at the door of the gar -
Bygones f Bygones! pass away! thought, „ Christendom muse be happy ret room. They held their breath as the
But oh. ya joyous smiles and tears, at thea time, For there is aearcely ever a music, risi g upward, swelled into an
anthem of praise. It weaned like the
Bgtlearitienta fond. and pleasnrespnet, joy existing in this world without a sorrow
Ye tepee of news iirst bedding yeers. to equal .it; great indeed is the bnrdea, morning carols of the birds renaming
Ye loves that seethed too bright to las- therefore, t hon it falls on a• few thanks to their Maker that the ,day had
yeeli ritiesand words of pease, hearts to c then it alls oe the few
saddeneddof coxae. Then the melody slowly died assay
AQectimee eunabine after rain;into a wail of anguish, and as it rose agaio
Ob never let your biesslags cease, a city. So it was in this case.
Bvsotees i Bygones l come agate. In the attiid more softly they thought they heard a
c roam of a teeny-store
bosom. it erased and
tenement, in the humbler part ot the great sleep in scl child sobbing itself quietly to
its Father's
blot Altogether Frleradleas. city, sat an aged litzan. It was. a poor little
The emelt child is to the front again. Ile al was
roam.were tears in the eyes There was no furniture lit it, Wanless T� es of the
had boon naughty. The naughtiness et the tittle three-legged wooden steel ori
Youth and the naughtiness of age are widely wliicli jie gat, or the black oaee an the one neighbors as they opened the Boar and
different. shelf that had not bean burnt far fuel, looked ill. The old master leaned forward.
His bead fell upon his violin. "• He is
the tender mother told m will lava you,"might
roof obs sfurniture. had been t vent sleeping," they whispered to each other.
of "'T'ain't so. Ikuow one who'll like mot" away in the storm of the previous night, A'y 1 they were right. Old. From" was
be answered. and the mow was slowly drifting in along sleeping •-forever, Aud presently the
" Who ?" aha bare Haar. There were stoles in isle choir in the neighboring church began to
" Satan. He likes the bad mean" --•San window panes ; some he had hued with shores the eliriattnea anthem' "Peace on
Francisco Chronicle, straw from hie bed, but cow there was AO earths Good will to hien," It. was Iris
more straw, and the wintry wind blew requiem. BUML.
An 1;naaturalMather, keenly through the others. It tossed hie ''"'"'"'""'""'"`""
" I believe I'vo got the meaueet tea in long white heir over his forehead. He a Differently is Dud@a.
'Ixaxas." shivered, and drawing his ragged coat Fashionable citnericene are often re.
" What did she do?" olaser round hien, he bent forward ou the preached with A,nglemau a. but the dude is
" Just before Christmas she put ane into rude scoot toward the meagre fire of coke. occeelenaUy capable of an original ideal. It
long trousers. She did that so 1 would Hie face, sad andcareworn, was ghastly would never occur to an English dandy to
have to wear short stockings that wouldn't thin and drawn with the pangsmelt hunger. wear an insect round hie elt with a gold
east much to fill. What do you sayto that for " Old Frans," as the neighbors, had chain attached, to one of his lege. Yet here
for metanueas ? She'd make a nice step. nick -named him, had not tasted food for in New York you will setnetimes see e,
another, elle would. ".-Teras "507418" days. Down stairs in the teat below Mexican beetle trawling lazily over an
--®-.---,-- he could bear the voices of the children. expanao of ahirt•front, The Mexican beetle
Adding Iurtuit to Injury,. as they gaily hung up their is a large creature. with yellow head and
stockings, well -darned to hold care. back, and black lege. He was offered to me
Mr. Oldboy (a baehelor)--It's all over, fully the presents that Father Christmas in a shop the other day for $S. having
Guasy, my bay. I)tiss Smith has re. might give them, He hoard their childish enjoyed two or three daye of freedom on
fused enc. Prattle and sighed, as memory wandered tho door. "Is he expansive to keep?" 1
Gassy --I eupposo 'helot you down easy back to his own early days in the dear old inquired. "Not at all," was the reply
by promising to bo a sister to you ? home in the . country. Niue, 10 and 11 " Givo hien a little auger about once every
Mr. Oldboy (bitterly) --No, Ix thunder; rolled out the city clocks, and gradually all two months, and he'll be quite ha
she said the would be a daughter to me ! the sounds ceased except, now and then, Title insect has an affectionate dfepoaltiton
e wienout feint ori ElOgmni: " the muffled footfalls of a late traveller and never bites. -St. James' Gazette.
hastening over the snow-covered sidewalk
Sheridan used to pretend that he put to his home. The old ratan dozed. His
Law down effootually. "When Law said, dreams were sorrowful for a tear glistened The following latter, addressed to "Santa
Pray, Mr. Sheridan, do answer my gees- for a moment In hie eye, and then trickled. Claus, City Bell," found its way into
tion without point or epigram,' I retorted, over hie wrinkled face; even while he slept Mayor Hewitt's offleiel •mall in New York
' You say true, Mr. Law; your his sorrows were with him. The faro went yesterday :
questions are witliaut point or epigram: out, but the snow still drifted slowly in. • Men SANTA Czars, --I am writing to you
..� -- The wind grew bitterly cold and the old to tell you that my sister Maggie is very
wheat she Would Call Yuma man moved uneasily in his sleep; he sick, and .she says that you sent her a dol.
Young Mr. Cilly-I say, Cousin Amanda, moaned once or twice, and Bomatimes he lar, and the wants a big French doll and a
would yon--aw--call mo a dude? would mutter indistinctly. stocking full of sugar plums and candy;
Amanda. No, dear; juse alittle harmless Thus the night passed and the morning and Santa Claus will you please send mo'
dudelet, that's all. came. Christmas morniegl and the ohnd• theame of Chit Chat and a steelingfull
-.-.- - ra
. ren were joyfully examining the toys and of sugar lus and candy, and senm
• The Year of ?Jubilee. i laythings that Santa CIans had brought sister Nellie a doll nd a bank and a stocky
T'he ttriuce of Wales is delighted with them in the night. Still ' Old Franz' ing full of sugar plums and candy, and my
John L. Sullivan. And Sullivan is pleased dreamed on. The sunbeams creepingbrother John wants a hobbyhorse and a
with the Prince. This is a year of 'inter- farther and farther over the floor Yelocipede and a atoelting full of auger
al ationai amity.-.ftht•ns Banner 3{ utchman. made the room feel warmer, and plama and candy. My name is Mamie
I,yona, No. 8 Gansevaort street.
Miss E. M. Voth; a young woman, who smiled in his sleep and awoke. The smile
changed as he remembered he was starving.
surae time ago took up a claim near Alber Before the Battle.
He rose up with difficulty, and immediately
dean, Del., recently rescued from death a fell back exhausted; he waited a little and Fogg -Who was the man that just bowed
young man who bad been caught in a then, slowly rising, he staggered to the to me, do you know?
blizzard on the prairie and had taken shelf and took downhis last, his onlyfriend, Blogg--Whiah? The ono who is raising
refuge in a'eaerted claim shanty near her his violin. For Franz was a musician; ay, his hat to that servant girl in the doorway
(erne. he had been a great master once, but for opposite?
-Anxious father--" I wish you would years his hands had trembled too much to Fogg -Yes; who is he?
tell me what to do with my .boy. He 18 play, and he had been forced to teach for BloggWhy, he is one of the new
wilful, disobedient and surly. I dress him his daily bread. And now his pupils had candidates for alderman. There he goes,
down with a horsewhip a dozen times a left him; they said he was too old even to shaking hands with a policeman on the
week, and sometimes lock him in the coal. teach. Poor Franz ! Ho held the violin corner,
house for half a day to disoipline him, brit tightly in his arms as though he thought -" -� -
it does nD good. He comes Out as defiant some one would take it from him. "Shall Her Standby.
ae ever. What does such a boy need ?" I sell thee for bread, my own ? Shall I Happy man (to widow of three husbands)
The Rev. Mr. Surplice (decidedly)-" He beg ?" he murmured. " No ! No 1 ' Old Whom shall 1 ask to perform the cere-
neede a change of fathers." Franz' may be poor, but he would rather mony, darling? That matter, of course,.
Tem Shoe and Leather Reporter points out die than become a beggar, and he will never I shall leave to you.
that the feet can be kept warmer in cold part with thee." Then his mind wan. Widow (hesitatingly) -Well, dear, I
weather by wearing a ehoe with a light sole dared. The past came before him. He haven't any very particular preference,
than a thick one; with the former the foot hugged more olosely his violinto his breast. although I've always had the Rev. Mr.
has a chance to work, thereby keeping tip a It was for love of music that hehad leftthe Goodman. New Yorls Sun.
oiroulation; this, of course, applies only happy farm home of his boyhood. It was .- -�-
when the weather i dry. But when it is for music he had braved his father's anger Go One voyage to Learn.
wet and rubbers are necessary, it is best to and the tears of his mother, and had gone Mrs. Honeydove-Dear me. I can'tsee
wear a single -soled shoe inside. In the to the great city and had suffered so much. what can keep Charles oat so late 1 Hete
summer the thiok sole should be worn, for Perhaps there is no moment in the life of it is 11 o'alook. He's a regular slave to his
it keeps the heat from striking through to an unsuccessful man so fall of sadness and business.
the foot. This is all so contrary to the of joy, eo Ailed with a longing that is Mrs. Twicemarried (pityingly) -That's
preconceived opinions of the public that it strangely sweet and yet so full of the most what I thought of my first husband, dear ;;
is doubtful whether it will receive much intense regret as that in whioh but the second knows it's always best to
oredenoe, but it is the faot, all the same, he reviews the years that are told. He sees get home by dinner time.-Jasflpe.
A. traveller, recently returned from a trip again the triumphs of his boyhood ; the
to New Mexico, says that in a little valley well-earned prizes of his college life ; he
Well Supplied with Grandparents.
in the south of the territory he saw ripe had worked hard to gain them, and, as be
apples, "green apples and apple blossoms all received them from the bands of his old A son of Mr. William Strader, of Morris -
growing in the same orchard. masters, what hopes did he not form, what burg, is burdened with grandparents. He
With trembling fingers 514 we weave
The holly 'round the Christmas hearth;
A rainy cloud possessed the earth
.And sadly fell on Christmas eve.
Tennyson.
A Mayor in a New hole.
Says the Bostold'Joltrnal : Apicturesque ambitions did he not cherish, what fame has five living grandfathers, the eldest of
stens is made by yoke of pure did he not see Drowning his after life? Ah 1 the five being Mr. Strader, of Matilda, aged
streetwhite oxen the the yoke
advertising dart. •all that is passed now ; the h :pee were 101 years. He has six living grandmothers,
Ash the farmer drawingin fgck andbroadingbricart.
soon blighted, almost in their youth, never the eldest of these being Mrs. Roddick, of
Leat guides the slow beasts along the pave- were the ambitions fulfilled, the fame al- Williamsburg, aged 93 years.
menta aethe characteristic bit of the country ways faded away before his eager grasp. •
True 1, he can remember some of his cone- A. Female Instate.
draws many affectionate glances from the
city crowd. pinions, but how few they are, who have A Galena grocer named Scott offered to
attained the goal of their wishes ; they let a woman named Taylor strike him with
In Eta envelope recently opened at Wash. have indeed achieved success ; but'for him a codfish for 25 cents. It was all a joke,
ington was a 35 bill, which the solider said life has been a failure. In the years of his
you know, bub oho paid the money, gave
had been exposed to a contagious disease, past he can see only disappointment suo- the codfish a whirl or two, and when it hit
and, although fumigated, had better receive seeding disappointment, misfortune rusk- Grocer Scott it broke his jaw and tore off
careful handling. When the young woman ing upon misfortune ; once moi e, as long part of his ear. -Lee County (111.) Times,
who received ib read the warning, it is told,ago, he can hear the bells ringing in cath
shit dropped the bill with a scream, which new year full of promise- for the future. Not Dimme?l by Time.
brought fifty oilier young women in the Ah 1 they were also tolling the burial of. Caller : tolittle Bobby -Bobby what
division crowding around her desk. the hopes of the year before. Dranky y '
makes your eyes so bright ?
The fair at the Masonic Temple, New thought of the pase. 13e remembered again Bobby after a little thought) -1 des it's
York, in aid :of the erection of an asylum his early" struggles ; the old master that tause I hunt had 'em in very long."
for aged Freemasons and the widows and had had faith in his genius ; his brilliant a
Orpheus of deceased members of the frater-. successes won at laIt after many years. s
With hie ahakin . handhe lased theviolin I "-The War G rJ reports a wonderful
overmty, 370,000 0woash
closed. The beeneault is that his shoulder, and drew t e bow across defection from the devil at Hamilton.
over in cash has deposited in to s e , h c
bankiu favor of the building fund, while the strings. The tone was rich and pure. I -Agent (to man at the door)-" Is the
promisedpdonations, and outstandin claims His hand gained strength. Again he was - head of the house in . sir ? " Man at the
oonneotion with the fair, will bring the before treat audiences; again ' bouquets door-" Yes, she's in. What do "you want
total amount very nearly to $100,000. 1 were showered upon him; again he heard of her?"
._ .
BUFi'ALO B11,T4 ABROAD 1 An Extraordinary Phenomenon, •
A. Little Love Affair -What the Cowboy
NO other term than the above w'ni4
Think of ht. apply to the woman who could see her
youthful beauty fading away •without aa.
The success of "our own" Buffalo Bill- pang of regret. • Many a woman become('
W. F. Cody --in England is very gratifyingrematurelyy old and haggard became of
to his thousands of admirers. on this side. functional derangement. What a pity that
all such do not know that Dr- Pierce a
agiud There ilia reply to ihehnquiiry; inn Favorite Prescription will restoretheir
I What are ou doing in England?" organa.to. a norm l state, and mathem
"Chiefly playing palter with Duchesses." youthful and beautiful once more 1 For the
The:English nobility guiclsly " cottoned ills to which the daughters of ,Hive arepecu.
to" Buffalo Bill because they recognized. liarly liable the " Frescriptio>g, " es a
that lie belonged to a higher order thane soverreign. remedy. Itis the only medicine
their own -Nature's nobility. Despite his sold bydruggistsundera positive guarantee
wild life he early managed to acquire an front the manufacturers it will gree
education and the polish which makea him satisfaction ifs every ogee, or money will be
easy even in royal society. returned. See guerentee can botttewra r,
His polish is the, bitter fruit, it is said, of p
a young have experience. When a. young A Long Ten 'Peers.
man on the pietas, wild, woolly and un Miss Frime. -Philosophers disagree as
'tempt in appearance and character, he fell to which period of life seems- the longe4.
in love with a dashing little sobool teacher. to mankind. What is your opinion, dose
Full of pluck acid faith in Himself, iia pro- for ?
posed to liar. Mahe latnghed est bite and he Doctor (meditatively) -Welt, it varies,
-..collapsed. In women, for inaatauee, the longest gener-
After a time he braced up, bought some ally is between 29 anal 30. I know in trig
books and began to study. wife's cease tett years elapsed between lath
Hie defeat proved his victory. The girl 29tH and 3003, birthday. Jifdje.
was his mitscolf, and his eaccatime are due '
to her. Gout, Rheum tia na aad No wear,
Megnifieent specimens of manhood
though they be " Bill's boys"'p are not per-
fection. Under date: "' Buffalo Bina.
Wild West Co„ London, Sept. 19th, *S87,"
D. W. Shoetnalter, of the Cowboy Band.
writes ; " Some wool a ago 1 was Suffering
from great dieorder of the liner and kid.
Uteri and general pseel ration. 1 was forted
to quit work anti take nay bed. 1 cello, in
a phtetcian, who only afforded temporary
relief. A. friend induced me to take War.
ner'a este cure, which afforded almost
instant relief, and after taking three
bottles, I find myself in els good heath as
et anytime in my life."
Two ether members of the Wild Weat
show, Move Beardsley. pony expl?eea 13Dlti� alatirely Yegf}table„ they op.
rider, and Jim Mitehell. a cowbuuy, add to crate wet oeardlntnrbaeve to she 13 steels4 deet,
this etatehlentot Shoemaker's, that in their or oecupetlun. Put up is glass vi dermal.
long experience on the plains, from chauge t41115 6a,aled, Always €reap and reliable. ds
of water, climate and ;node of life„ and a fxtxattve alteraaritre er ppurgsta re
tlasea 11111* eltets glue 'trio moot pertacS-
severe riding, they became eubjeet to liver eattstacttol*.
and kidney dieeasea, and they have found
a aura remedy for these troubles in War.
net's safe cure. htewe ldeardeley says
!' 1 constantly recommend it to my 11 Mans i[ea4aoiae
friends."tA3tloteMi, dCAiiatpiaa
.
Buadlo Bill has plankand courage ad 3lotn Aiac�a,oan4ilt
Bard pease, and not only controls all the deraasgensetnte of the new'
wild elements that make up aha Wild West ACh awl bmwels.aroPr'ca 't -
Show, brat controls himself. lrreiicvt nsndpertcueet147.
cattr?1 b rho iG50 sit lar.
Ells ertperieueo a8 a Bout makes lulu Pierce** Pleasant 1'ur t*Iva relicts.
wary, discreet *ail ahrewd. He quickly In extenuate= of the rem s tt. pewee of Mee
learns the best way to serum results. and. Pelisse saver an arcaC a rerierylot dt5tc ;^sea, tt
like a true malt, l'as no prejudices against m trtaeinaisy hissed flint tl Inane
nestle 1 1, ., flat aSstean is ulaserlra.➢. act a slants � tssaaAa
anything that proves Re write. rar9pdtaR their =native fntlaenm, &o!d by
Buffalo Bill is too pannier in England drugenete eleenteay al. Manufactured at the
he may come tomo a " Sir William." ; eber° e , latera got W ',s• x's
But if net he will probajiiy enjoy hirriselt _•,LM
quite as well, b�ring rreured a tortuno
ample enough for all his wants, title or no
till'.
„ How is it you have so many young
meat call on you ?" asked a yeaioitue gid.
" Because," was tice reply, " father has
the goat in oco foot and the rheaanatient
in the other; Besides, we don't keep a dog,
c es. Th 06040
OaS2,,w,4Ll i 111,
0.,04, x.14 L.I u ER
)4,\, is PILLS.
.15FWFAIJ5 O/8' ParratITIehhh. 4tZTPAY49
4.,5r7,f.SW* 1)1.�.'i(",.l!"s ate si ,I' zrzizesS OR
Z1s4.r,Ti $VOAR-Qgf4T�aJJ .PIIZS.
5,CKE#�.
ri Baby la the 1
la the source of Which mealtime' end joy,
brighteningnlany n dark cloud and lighten-
ing, many a heavy load -but joys continual
abide only in a: healthy body. The Creator
with great wisdom has distributed over
the earth vegetable remedies for every ill
of human kind. This marvellous Labors•
tory reveals, Rs secrets to man only by long
and searching labor. Few mon have
attained greater success than Dr. R. V.
Pierce: nor devised for suffering humanity
a greater production than his " Golden
Medical Discovery," the unfailing remedy
for cocaineption in its earlier stages, as
well as for chronic nasal catarrh, scrofula,
tumors and all blood disorders.
A Pedlar Puzzled.
Pedlor-Does Mr, Smith live stere?
Mrs. S. --Yes. Pedler-Is his wifo in?
Mrs. S. -Certainly, S am Knott Smith's
wifo. Pedler-Well, is his wife in?
Mrs. S. -Certainly, I am Knott Smith's
wife. Pedler--Who said you vias:' Where
is his wife? I want to see her, Mrs. S. -
Tam Mrs, Knott Smith. Pedler-Ab, yes,
you aro Mrs. Knott" Smith. are you not?
Beg pardon.
" That Mise Jones a nice -looking girl
isn't she ?" •
s, Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town
if it wasn't for one thing."
" What's that ?"
She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant
to be near her. She has tried a dozen
things and nothing helpa her. I am sorry,
for 1"like her, but that doesn't make it an
less disagreeable for one to be around her.'"
Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy there would have'been nothing of
the kind said, for it will cure every time.
Would Rather` Have Her Sister.
A Scotch P4resbyterian " minister who
married a couple of his rustic parishioners
felt exceedingly diedoncerted on his asking
the bridegroom if he were willing to take
the woman for his wife by his scratching
his head and saying, "Ay, I'm wullin'
but I'd rather hae her sister." -The' Thistle.
•
Have Yon Thought' About it ?'
Pain is one of the sure things of life, and
it becomes then a most important question
to have at:, hand the quickest and moat
efficient reiidedy. Poison's Nerviline can-
not fail to cure cramps, toothache, neural-
gia, headache and all pain, internal or ex-
ternal;' Nerviline is the most perfect com-
bination ever offered to the public for the
relief of pain. It will not coat you much to
try it; for you can buy at, tiny drug store
for 10. cents a trial bottle, which will con-
vince gen of its . mighty pain relieving
power.
Dtore Ways Than One.
The City Clerk of Ashland, Wis., shot a
deer and wished to send it to some' Mends
at a distance, bat the express company re- I
fused to receive it. He thereupon placed'
the deer in a cheap pine coffin, marked it
" John Deer, deceased, aged 1," and ship.
ped. as a corpse.
-" Know all men (and women) by these
presents "— that Christmas is at hand
-Mr. Fred. Carling, son of the Minis-
ter, is down with a severeattaok of typhoid
fever.
Ah, Rat, my friend, they toll me,
You've donned the matrimonial chain;
h1110018 are thus not dead, I see,
No, sur," said Pat, " yon ,till remain."
In the 'Brampton branch of the Central
Bank over 3180,000 belonging to the people
of the place is looked up.'
is altered by the manufaetur.
. ere of 11)r. Sage $ Catarrh.
/Remedy, tura case of
� Chronic Nasal Catarrh whittle
001 cure.
S7tli11>P'TO151$ Or VI.TABRi .-finis.
heavy headache, obstruction of the mwsalt
pummel, di eitatges tolling from the head
into rho throat. somotatnee protuse, watery.
and Wald, at others, thiek, tenacloue, mucous,
purulent, bloody and purred• the eyes aro
In ciao antes,, deefu�s�hnckingfor cough ringing
clear the threat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with webs from ulcers; the
voice le changed and has a narks twang; the
e line
paiath red; there lve; smell and taste a sensation 07 dizziness, Iness
cd;ere is ,, with.
mental depression, a backing cough and gen-
eral debility. Only a fete of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present In any one
tense. Thousands ot Mases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re.
snit In consumption, and end in tee grave.
tie discago is so common, more deceptive and
(binomial. or its understood by physicians.
ity its mild, soothing. and healing properties.
Pr, napes t'atarrh 'Remedy cams the worst
.'nsesor ('atnrr.tt, "cold in the bond,»
Coryza, and Catarrhal llieadaehe,
teed by tirugglsts everywhere; th cents.
a" ['ntold Agony trona Cntnrrh.
Nr.xf. W. liareNt n. the famous mesmerist,
ot Maw. A. l: writes: "Venue ten years ago.
1 suffered untied agony from chronic nasal
tsaturrh. fly family physician gave me up as
incurable, and seat 3 must die. bly case was
such a had "nes that every day towards sun-
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely spsakale weawhisper. In tbemorning-
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
aimost etnuighe me. By the use of Dr. sage's
catarrh licunvfy. In three months, I Was a well
man. and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly iiawking'and Spitting."
Tnit\tas J. Itrsursa, Esq., 8102 Pine Street.
it. Luufs. lie. ,writes; "I wag a great sufferer
ardlycatarrh
b eathe,rand wusaeonstanttl hawking
and spitting, and for the lest 'carat months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing meld be done for me. Luck-
tIy, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Era Rountxs, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when
she was fiveears old. very badly. I saw Dr.
Sages CatarrhyRemedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped hera third bottle effected a perma-
nent cure. 'She is now eighteen years old and.
sound and hearty."
DONI.. les.
eTIONK
I have a positive rem..dy for the abovedieease; by Its me
thousands of eases of the worst kind aur" ofloug standing
have been caret. Indeed so strong ••,y afatth in its
'Metter, that 1 wi'l send TWO BOTTLES v. . together
Witt.. VALUABLE TREATISE on this alae.,;. ,o 407
sufferer. Dive s=prees and P. 0. address.
Da. 0 s. SLOCUM,
Branch Office, 37 Tango St., Teneto
r
����(f,�� �' FFr :tau':
x +�
When I eay curel do not mean merely to stop theta for a
time and then l ave them return again. I mean a radical
cure. !have made the dinette of PITS EPILEPSY or PALL-
ING sloresas , ere -long sh„ny. I warrant my rerladi
to cure the wor t unser Because others h,ve failed 1, no
reason tor 5101 umq rorolving a euro. Sand at once for a.
treatteo ands Free Bottleof mytafnllfWo remedy. (Mr*.
Sxpross null Pu 1 Oftlae. It costo you nothing 'fora trial,
Branch
fly will cure . ou.
Adgdress DE. Mu St.
BO(O�T,,npn Toronto.: Branch OltIt'ta, ill M u St . oronto.:
55
0