Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-2-12, Page 3caught. Id. E. Barre, in Photographic Time, : They wore sitting by the fireside On a very frosty night, And their Ilea& were Mose together As they talked 0—we11—tlio weather, Or,porhaps—the 'quint" fight, As their chat grew more engrossing Near and nearer yet he drew Till hor fair hair brushed his shoulder, And in trembling tones he told her Of the—sorrows of the Sioux, Then he put his arms about her In the dinily-liglatal rmom. And they saw naught but each other, Never hoard her bad small brother Stealing softly tlaroubli the gloom; Till a flash dispelled the darkness, And a shrill voice cried with glee: 'Taught your photo—you and bister— Pa will like to know you kissed her— Buy the negative from me?' rhe wreaksReception. Buffalo News The Tenderloin Club received 'tother day, And the freaks of Now York were there; The Lobster 13oy had plenty to say, And the Fat Women all looked fair. TheBird Man and the Turtle Boy To the Witch of Wall Street made love, And the Bleetric Girl in the height of her joy Gave the Skeleton Dude a shove. This roused the Samoan Warriors brave, And the Tatooed Man looked mad; The Albinos hurried about to save— The Hypnotist looked sad. The Human Braes Band begsn to play, To the Leopard Boy's brave song, But nothing the toznpest of wrath could stay Till the "growler" was pushed along. Women and Their Ways. The University of Edinburgh contem- plates opening its doors to women students Miss Este Steele is the first woman to receive the honor of a full professorship erom the Royal Academy of Musics in Eng- eand. Stenographers and typewriters can be had in Mani:tees at e4 a week. Cooks at $30 a month cannot be found, to supply the demand. An " eupeptio lunoh-roona " for the cepecial benefit of dyepeptio diner e has recently been eetablislaed in New York by Dr. Rose W. Bryan. Pretty floral necklaces of white violets or chrysanthemums closely massed together after the fashion of a dog-oollar are now worn with evening dressee. Lillinokalani, who becomes Queen of Bewail by the deeth ot Kitlakana, her brother. is the wife of an Englishman, Lieut. -Gen. John 0. Dominic'. Her desig- nation as heir apparent was due to the fact that she was the only member of the royal family who had children. Mme. Barrios, wife of the celebrated JE'reeident and a woman of eurpaeeing beauty, is now staying at Washington. She was married at tbe age of 14 and is mothere of six ohildren, yet she looke as fresh and radiant as a young girl. She is very so- compliehed, speaking five languages with fluency. Her fortune is said, on good authority, to aggregate $6;000,000. A fashionable London tailor has just completed an elegant peliesa for the Prin- cess of Wales., It is of violet velvet, lined with ermine and trimmed with a paesemen• terie of violet and gold. Another band. Boma pelisse is of eoarlet cloth, gathered into a yoke of sealskin. An olive-green cloth penes() is lined with blue fox far, -whinh 18 rolled over in large revers to the /cot of the gown. Malting a Flome. It seems a pity that the young woman who is about to establish a home and has a euro of money to spend Inc its garnishing cannot be persuaded from laying it out all at once. She robs hereelf of so much future enjoyment. The spick and span BUB of furniture whiob are carelessly ordered from an upholsterer, and carried home and stood around her parlors by his men, will never affordher half the satis- faction she can get in a ronm for which to- day she buys a chair, and next week, seeing there must be a table to accompany the chair, eh° snorts on a fresh shopping excur- sion, and finda a table which is exaotly what she wee looking for ; and in another month, discovering the need of a bookcase or a screen, she has again the delight of the hunt, and the gratification of obtaining the prettiest screen and bookcase in the city. Snob a room is a growth, a gathering to. gether, of household treasures little by little, and piece by piece. Each artiole, bonght only when the need arises, or when something is happily found to just meet the need, will have a family history which makes it an entertaining as well as a valu- able poeseseion. Each couch and.footstool is an achievement; each rug and curtain represents a triumph. Such a home, built ,up gradually, with careful planning in each part, with thought and loving consideration In all its details, acquires a meaning far deeper Than could be purchased by the longest purse from the most fashionable cabinet-makero—Harper's Bazar. • For Your Husbands. Gloves are indispensable to the man that aepires to be well dressed. The wearing of evening gloves now ranks among the edicts that may not be ruthlessly broken. The delicete shades in pearl of undressed kids, with a narrow cord embroidery upon the back in self.color and with a single large pearl button, is the ultra feetidione type for full dress. The foible is an expensive one, because The everiing &wee musk be immaculate. A Boiled pair of evening gloves would be deemed as great a solecism as a shirt front that betrayed a previous wearing. The white faledress cravats have finally felt the effect of the tendency to bigness in neckwear. They have been latterly worn in widths from 008 10 one and a half inches. The latest examples spread out to greater widthe at the end. Overgaiters continue to be sold by the men's furniehers, although it would seem The hatter raight more reasonably add them 40 his stook, having them to match the various derby nolorings of the 'season. Aiwuredly the overga item should aomport with or match the waistcoat, overcoat, hat or Dome other portion of the attireewther. win they are featured to a too dominant degree. The Montreal Court of Appetite decided yesterday that the stealing of a cheque did not oosne within the Larceny Act. THE CURATE. we tends his flock on Sunday, Makes parochial calls on Monday, And on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday He may generally be found In the ,Iiickost Of the tea fights; Friday and Saturday are off -nights Devoted to the sermon which On Sunday he expounds. Lady Londonderry, wife of the ex Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, is considered one of ihe handsomest women in England, though ber face looks expreesion. Her husband is a prominent turfman and keep a lags racing stud at Vifinyard. Tun German Reichsteg yesterday resolved to renew the boyoott on the American hog. Herr Broome!, however," held that it wee un-Chrietittnlike 40 Make the people's necessariee of life dear in etioh a barberOne =Antler. TEILEG-Ranala EitiMnerAmr. The Very Rev. Edward Hayes Plomptre Dean of Wells, le dead. Maria Claattoway, formetly custodian of Shaktmeare's birtbplace, is dead. At Winnipeg yesterday the thermometer registered 32 below zero, and at Qu'Appelle, 42 below. The Diamond Palace at San Francisco was entered rooently and $7,500 worth of jewelry taken. the Crimes Act has been put in force in the town of Carlow and rovokeci in portions of Sligo Counto. A ennoicate of Boston commercial men has been formed to test the legality of the McKinley tariff. According to the United States comma bulletin there are 5,304 Indians in the State of New York. Rev. Joeeph Parker, of the London Cit, Temple, has denounced Mr. Gladetone e Religious Disabilities Bill. Rev. Dr. Stevenson, a weleknown Con- gregational minister, who was onoe pastor of a church in Montreal, died in that city yeaterday. A bill introduced into the Italian Cham- ber of Deputies on Saturday to provide extra taxes was defeated, and Signor Criepi has tendered hie resignation. Bishop Hennessy, of the Dubuque Dice oese has founded a new Cetholio order to be known as the Sisters of the Holy (Woes. The naission of the order is to teach in parochial schools. Attaohmente of $23,000 have been tiled against the Union Investment Company of }lenses City. The paper of the oompany has been going to protest. The oompany has a (Aped of e1,000,000. A leiter from Bay City, Mich., announces that °apt. Crosby, a well known saner, is on his trial there for murder. Ile has been a ehipmigger in the western city for some time. His trial cloture in Maroh. Letters patent have been issued r the formation of a company to be kno an as " The Canadian Land and Investraent Co." It is worthy of note that one of the incor. poretoes is a lady, Mrs. Jessie Flora Rose, ot Winnipeg. The Papal Congregation of Rites has decided not to beatify Columbus. A promi. nent member of the congregation told a journalist of Rome that Columbus was a perfect gentleman and an excellent Catholio, but not a saint. Rev. Albert Hale, D. D., well known throughout Central Illinois as " Father Hale," one of the pioneer Presbyterian preachers of the State, died Friday, Emma 91. He was for twenty. seveli years pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, of Springfield. Eddie Davis, an 8.yeer•old lad, of King- ston, was out sleigh riding yeaterday. He jumped on the tongue of a sleigh loaded with hay attached to another sleigh ie front. By some means he fell off, tried to get out of the way, and was run over by the freighted rig. He was instantly killed, the weight crushing out his life. It is announced by the physiciane Ber. tin and Picq, of the Nantes faculty, who recently injected 15 grammes of goat's blood into the thighs of two patients, that in the mote of both patients there has been an abatement of the fever. One of them, a woman, whose temperature prior to the injection was 102, shows a decline of two degrees. There have been many statements in the newspapers about the prevalence ot high play in English private houses. London society has been scandalized in the lest few days by the expulsion of a young Scotch baronet from one of the wet end °labs for cheating at cards. This young genine adopted the plan of laying a highly polished cigar case on hie knee, so that the color of the cards might be reflected on its et:tease as he dealt them. Sara Bernhardt arrived at New York yesterday. Mrs. Roches has just died at Kalkeeka BEA., aged 111 years. George Morton, of Sturgeon Bey, aged 26, was killed by a tree falling on him yes. terday. The Barnum Wire and Iron Works expect to remove from Walkerville to Toronto about April lst. During the fine weather of het week eeveral farmers near Calgary sowed wheat se an experiment. The prinoipals of the city Public+ Sohoole in Toronto have petitioned the School Board for an increase in salary. Whilst coasting yeaterday Charlie, the 10 yeer-old son of T. G. Smith; of Wark- worth, broke his arm in two placee. Sir Arthur Sullivan's grand opera, " Ivanleoe," produced in London on Satur- day night, is pronounced a success. Preeident Carnot has declined to com- mute the sentence of death passed upon Michael Eyrand, the murderer of. Gouffe. Mr. James McShane, the people's oandi- date, was elected Mayor of Montreal yes. terday over Mr. Grenier by about 5,000 votes. The Socialists of Chicago have adopted a. resolution demanding that the managers of the World's Fair shall employ only union labor. Rev. Dr. Rand addressed the Modern Language Club of University College, Toronto, yesterday on the poems of Charles G. D. Roberts. The big lumber deal between Gilmour and Rathbun, Trenton, is off, and the former have put men at work getting the mills ready for viark. The directors of the Manhattan Elevated Railway yeeterday purchseed the suburban rapid transit road from Drexel, Morgan et Co. and their associetes. Yesterday judgment was given by the fall court at Winnipeg sustaining Mr. Jus- tice Killam's deoieion that the Manitoba School Act ie constitutional, President Harrison in an interview said that Congress was responsible for any fail- ure of the peeper amount of money or suppliee to reach the Indians. In the British Colombia Legislatute yesterday shill, introduced by Mr. Beayen, proteoting newspaper publiebers from un- warrantable prosecution in oases of libel, was voted down by 23 to 4. Walter Raison, 7 years of age, was run over by a Street oar in Toronto yesterday afternoon, and one or hie legs was so eeverely mangled that when the lad was removed to the hospital it was found news. eery to amputate the limb. The new Kook Institute for the treat- ment of consumptive patients was opened at 196 Eget Broadway, New York, yesterday. The building is a new 4 -storey briok struttertre, fitted ttp with all hospital conveniencee, and has room for 35 patients. A Madrid deep/Itch sage : The revited rehires ehow the election of 314 Govern- ment candidates, 60 Liberals, 35 Reptiblit cane and 7 Carliste. No Socialista heve been returned. A feature �f the election was the abetention of the laboring °lame and Anarchists from the (touted, The large Coneervative immunises are *scribed to dissension between the Liberals and the R epublicans. The /irk annual convention of the Stone- rURB011ai International Union was opened in Syrecuee yesterday, about 40 delegetes from 16 States and Carteret being present. It is expected that it will take from 8 to 10 days to transact the business of the con- ventk n. The Paris Figaro publishes an interview in which the Pope is represented as saying that to eupport et good republic ie to fight against a bad one, and tbat as tbe forma- tion of a Catholio party in France is Me- poeeible the Catholics ought to support the Government. With regard to the Italian Cabinet crisis it is generally believed that Signor Crispi has reached the end of his political career, and that bis reinstatement is an immesh bility. It is not thought the change of Government will have any effeot on the Triple Alliance. Of a party of forty men engaged in re- opening oommunioation with enow-blocked villages between Dimitzana and Tripolitzs, in the More, fifteen have been frozen to death, and a number of others have been so badly frost-bitten that they are not expeoted to recover. Mr, Edward Franks, clerk for Messrs. McCleary & McLean, lumber merchants, of Thorold, died Sunday night, He attended to his duties on Saturday as usual. During Senility night his wife heard a gurgling noise, and he breathed her name and ex- pired. His parents reside in the neighbor. hood of Brampton. On Saturday evening a young man named Watson was killed near Paris. He worked for Mr. H. Moyle, about two miles from Paris on the Brantford road. He was in the habit of coming up on the train from Brantford and jumping off at the crossing near Mr. Moyle'. On Saturday night he evidently was the worse of liquor, and when he attempted the usual feat he stumbled and fell under the train and was instantly killed. The dissenters of Nottingham and neighborhood have declared a vigorous war against the Mormons. Rev. Mr. Ward, an anti•Mormon missionary, delivered a few vid lecture upon the subjeat last night at South Normenton, the strongest Mormon centre in England. Mr. Ward declared She Mormons were as great polygamists as ever. The matter should be eubmitted to the House of Commons and the Mormons nompelled to abandon Mormonism or leave England. An alartn of fire celled oat nearly the whole town of Friars Point, Miss., early yesterday morning to find the town jail in flemes and the prisoners shrieking for aid. Tbe marshal, WE 0 had the key, lived some dieter= from the jail, and before his ar- rival the prisonere were beyond human aid. This morning only charred heaps of bones were found. The prieonera were three negroee, confined on trivial charges. They started the fire by trying to burn the door down that they might escape. Mr. Justin McCarthy, speaking ettiver- pool yesterday on the Irish qaestion, said that if the minority would not yield, the majority might as well disband. He was prepared, he said, to accept any settlement making for peace and union. The prospects of an agreement being reaohed were hope- ful. Tee Imperial Parliament must settle the land question before or concurrent with the Home Rule question or never settle it at all. The Mall were quite oom• petent to reorganize the constabulary as a civil force. Andrew Douglas, a man aged about 70, was found dead in hie brother's barn yes- terday rnorning at Pickering. He was shot through the head, and held in his hand a 38 calibre revolver. There was found on his person about $250, and also a receipt for a $6 revolver, the deemed having been in Toronto teat Saturday. He lived with his brother George Douglas for eeveral years. He was a bachelor, was supposed to be fairly well off, and has always ap peered perfectly sane. It is rumored that some financial diffioulties were troubling him. He also left behind him a note say- ing he was tired of life. Ten thousand shoemakers are on strike for higher wages in Vienna. York County Council yesterday deoided to go back to the toll -gate system. The annual convention of the Dominion Alliance opened in Montreal yesterday. Alexander Walters, harbor master of Belleville, died yesterday in his 73rd year. A mortgage for $30,000,000 has been filed by the great Northern Railroad at Ellensburg, Wash. The revenue of Hull is less than the ex. penses, and Mayor Eddy says unless some rented iel steps be taken the city will go into bankruptcy. The firm of Parker and Popham whole- sale merchants and clothiers, of Popham, have aseigned, with liabilities amounting to about $78,000. The result of the Boulogne conferences is to be announced and a modus vivendi pro- posed at'a meeting of the [sections of the Irish party to -morrow. • Both Houses of Congress yesterday passed a bill extending to 30 days the period for the appointment of a Secretary of the Treasury to succeed the late Seoretary Windom. A constitationel amendment preventing lotteries has reached the Governor of North Dakota for his approval. It will have to be submitted to the next Legislature and then to the people. Mr. Cyrus Bell, of Windsor, died end. denly at Ridgetown yesterday. The deceased was well known throughout West. ern Ontario. He was apparently in the best of health an hour before his death. A bill has passed the upper branch of the Indiana Legislature prohibiting the pump• ing of gas. This practically prohibits the piping of gas to Chicago, as pumps would be necessary to force it from the field to the city. A colony of Hebrews from Russia, cone. prieeog 160 families, will arrive in St. Paul and Minneapolis this week. They were sent to the United States by Baron Hirsch, who donated a large sum of money for the purpose. In a wrestle at Hopkinton, Mass., yester. day, Alicheel Maloney was thrown by Cheries Hifferty, his head striking the floor and fracturing hie skull. He died in a few hours, leaving a wife and three children. The Winnipeg Board of Trade, at ite annuel meeting yesterday, adopted a reso. lotion condemning the Dominion. Govern- ment for the manner in whioh it has dealt with the improvement of the Red River navigetiort scheme. Colin Lamont, employed at Patterson's Hotel, Rodney, fell from a ettoond etory window of the hotel last evening on to the hard pavement, being badly shaken up and severely injured hie Opine. Hie recOvery ie conaidered doubtful. A railroader, who has arrived at Winne peg from the welt, ailY8 there le grumbling In British CelteMbia et the aotion of the CI, It, R, in hiring Chinese laborere while white men are gent% about idle in Ranh of work and almost starving. The death is announced of Rev. David Biokell, of Mount Forest, after a short M- oen, from inflammation of the bowele. Mr. Bickell had beer in the ministry for the past eight yeare and was a promising young divine of the Presbyterian Churola. He leaves a wife and four ohildren. A fire broke out in Mr. El. Hannerht hotel at Bast Tecnpleton 0300 1,0 o'olook leek niaht, whicla cieetroyed the building. me fire heated over three hours, and mush difficulty was experienced in keeping ad. jceining houses from igniting. The building is a total lose and the damage will amount to $4,000, Between 8 and 9 o'olook yeeterday morn. ing, as John Meyer was haulieg cordwood into the Grand Trunk yard at Hepworth, part of the load on whit% he was pitting slipped forward, throwing him in front of She sleigh, where he was dragged a con. eiderable distance. When picked up life was extinct. The Manchester Ship Canal Company, engaged in digging a ship canal from Manobeeter to the sea, has appealed to the corporation of Manohester for assistance. The Canal Companyea etatutory borrowing powere will shortly be exhausted, and 1,700,000 will then be required to pueh he work to completion. The appeal was referred to a speoial committee. A bill has been introduced in the lower branch or the Minneeota Legislature pro- viding that any publio officer, state, municipal or county, accepting any gine, free pass or other favors not granted to the general public trona any railway or other corporation in the State shall be held guilty of felony, and be puniehed by a fine not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000, or by imprisonment in the State Prison not less than six months nor more than one year, or both. Baseball. Toronto Empire: Shall we have an International League baseball club in Toronto this year? Some people say we onght to and others say it won't pay. The probabilities are that the latter are right and that the best course to pursue is to wait awhile and give the desire for the game a chance to increase. The ancient enthusiasm has undoubtedly vanished, but some day it may return, and then baseball will have an opportunity to once more take root. At present all manner of profits. sional athletic sport is at a decidedly low ebb in Toronto. Keefe, the pitcher, proposes to stie the Players' League ospitaliets for e2 000,owing to him on playing material supplied to Brooklyn, Buffalo and Pittsburg. Mike Kelly, tbe great, esys : " I want von to arty that I am done playing ball. Under no circumstances will I ever play on She same team with Clarkson, Bennett or Pop Smith. I could have jumped the boys last summer and got $15,000 for doing it, but I [Week her out, and I don't want any of those people in any tem I play ball with. Should I deoide to try it once more Cincinnati is about the only plane I care to go." Subsequently he said ; " I suppose that I have been a ohump in not getting in out of the wet when I hart a chance. I'll bet Ward and Ewing are getting e10,000 eaoh for next year, and both fixed their deals long ago, I guess I have stood mat for the benefit of Ward." The Weddings. At the end of the first year comes the cottoenidettaedding. At two years comes the paper. At three the leather. At the olose of five comes the wooden. At the seventh annivereary the friends assemble at the waolen. At 10 comes the tin. At 12 years the silken and fine linen. At 15 the crystal wedding. At 25 the married couple that have been true to their vows for a quarter of a oentury are awarded with silver gifts. From this period forward the tokens of eeteem become rapidly more valnable. When the 30th anniversary is reached they are presented with pearls. At the 40th come the rubies. At the 50th occurs the golden wedding. Beyond that time the aged couple are allowed to enjoy their many gifts in peace. If, however, by any possibility they should reach their 75th anniversary they are presented with the rarest gifts to be obtained, at the celebration of their dia• mond wedding. As Good as a Novel. Bt. Patti Globe: Wife—What are you reading, Tom? Hubby—The mortgage on our house and lot. Wife—Dry reading, isn't it ? Hubby—Oh, no; it is increasing in interest. Italy has offered the Garibaldi family 060,000 for Capreva. Lord Tavistook succeeds to the title and estates of the late Duke of Bedford. He is said to be a purse proud men, and as he has an income of a million and a half a year we shouldn't wonder if he was. Cardinal Levigerie, who hes become prominent through his efforts to suppress the slave trade in Northern Africa, pro- poses to reclaim the great Sahara Desert, and for this parporie has oalled for volunteers in the work of irrigating and planting. Boston's system of parks inoludes 1,042 sores, and the city has expended upon them for the purchase of land and construction about $6,000,000. " Old Hutch," the Chicago weat raider, is said to have been compelled by his family to give np epeculation, and thee his familiar figure will be seen no more in the Board of Trade building. Many will say it is a good riddance for Chicago. Miss Alioe Perry, of Bridgeport, Conn. summoned a doctor in haste, saying that she had swallowed her false teeth and was in instant danger of strangulation. On consultation it was decided to resort to tracheotomy. Dr. Sanford and Dr. Payne got their instruments ready and were about to administer ether to the woman when one of them stepped on some object under the edge of the bed. Picking it up he found it to be the missing plate and teeth. "Bine Jeans" is turning people away n New York. The two new words of the year in London are " spoof" and "wide," To spoof a naan means to pot up & wicked trzok on him. When you say that a man is wide, you mean that he is something more than wide. awake, smart or clever. The Scotch railway strike, the greatest railway strike over known in England, cotta the companies .C127,000, while the loseee of traders and men employed reach half a million. It is said that Fruit( Mayo, Louis Aldrieh end Mateo Raeltin will be seen in a joint starring tour next season, the repertoire being Davy Crockett," " My Partner and "The Cannok." • o eteete l'Amottalk•zkNN,N.N.\. -No§ks,„ for infants and Childrefl. oCastoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipa 1 recommend it as superior to any prcriptdon Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, ErustaPtsn.• known to meHAging Worms, gives sieep, and peoractee die ." . , Ancasa, AL D., gestion, 111 Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. THE Crezreurt Couriary, 77 Murray Street, DT, te. nee etittet eate ifeeteleitettoettettott CARE Olif FURS. How They Are Ruined By Being Peeked in Boxes. The care of furs might well be given speoial space, but a word or two here must serve, says the New York Times. Perhaps the most usual mistake made by women in She care of their fats ie to keep them laid flat in the boxes in which they ratty have been sent home. With seal this is a par- ticularly grave error, as the least pressure assists the reivanoe of the crushed look which overtakes it soon enough at best. Furriers keep their far garments hanging and ladies should do likewise. The motha- line bags selling from 60 cents to $1, the cloth for 25 cents a yard, are conven- ient coverings for them, but bap of un- bleached muslin will do almost as well, if tightly made. " Coat.hangers" to sup- port the shoulders are useful, as they pre- vent the garment dragging its weight upon the neck and collars, and thus injuring its set when on. To paok a fur garment in the ordinary manner of woman's packing is tatal. A boa may be wonderfully fresh- ened in appearence by shaking it upside down, claming the fur to stand out in that round, fluffy way which makes the boa each a pretty setting for fair faces. Boas should be looped in long loops be- fore hanging Eo that the strain may not rest wholly on any one point. If they are ornamented with ribbons, they may be hong by these. All Inc houses have storage safes, where wraps are kept in safety through the summer months at nominal rates. Fors which have been wet should not be dried in a warm room. Women who wear furs should be careful not to dress their hair too low, or rather too loose. The oadogan and other droop. ing braids wear the Inc more rapidly than is realized until the damage is beyond repair. Taken in time thia injary may be overcome, but it is safest not to incur it. Furriers unanimously urge that tura need. ing repairs should be brought to them in tbe summer season, as the work may then be done with muola more convenience to the house and with greeter eatiefaction to the wearer. Let Him Be Banged. Roohester Herald : The Boston Elks have suspended John L. Sullivan. But unless they have suspended him by the neck the country will not be afforded much relief by their aotion. .70/1213111=1111MIIIIMW en For the WoNiderful Success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold Medicine in America. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great M medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried. 2It is most economical, being the only medicine of which " too Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. 3It is prepared by a Combination, Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations, and by which all the medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. 4It effects remarkable cures where other medicines have utterly failed to do any good whatever. a It is a modern medicine, originated :Or by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. a It is clean, clear and beautiful in dde appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. 7It has proven itself to be positively the best remedy or scrofula and all blood disorders, a.nd the beat tonic tor that tired feeling; loss of appetite and general debility. 8Itis unequalled for curing dyspepsia, is headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid- neys and liver. It has a good name at home, there being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. in Its advertising is unique, original, dt, honest, and thoroughly backed up by the medicine itself. A Point for YOu. If you want a blood purifier Or strengthening medicine', you should get the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion influence you to buy what you do not want. Be euro to get the ideal medicine, Hood's Sairsapanila Sold by all druggists. 51; six for 55. Prepared only by 0.5. 0001) & 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. MO Doses Ono Dollar CARTEKS ram IVER Pous. URE Sick Headache and rereve all the troubles dent to a bilious state of the system, mien am Diziuess, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eatflag Pain in the Side, 8.:e. While their moan r markable success has been shown in =tag SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Livna PlIza are equally valuable in Constipation, c and preventing this annoying complaint, w they also correct all disorders of the stomach. stimulate the liver awl regulate the bowel& n'aeri if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost micelees to thole who suffer from this dIstressdng complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will flnd these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without thane But after all sick head is the bane of so many lives hat here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it v.rhile others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER TILLS are very BM011 and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cants; . eve for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by ma& CABTEll MEDICINE 50,, Ilcia 12il1. Small S Iris, A+0.0.1...aganraratell __1.11211 AS QUIOK At ('idir TWLEPOISB. .4. Well -Told Si ory for the Intemperate. One night a well known citizen of a western city who bad been walking for some time it, tho downward path, came out of his house and started down town for a night cf carraval with some old companions he had prnmised to meet. His yoene wite bad besought him with imploring eyes tb• epem, the evening with,her, and had re- minoed him of the time when evenings, paps( d in her company were all too short. Bio little dauehter had clung about hie kooseani coaxed in her pretty, wilful way for pato. " to tell her some bed.titne stori-4, • but habit wee 6tronger than love. for child and wife, and he eluded bartender questioniug by the deceits and excuses. which are the convenient refuge of the- intempernte, and so went on his way. When he was some blocks distant from his home he found that in changing hist - coat be had forgotten to remove his wallet, and he could not go out on a drinking bone without money, even though he knew his family needed it, and his wife was economizing every day more and more in order to tnake up his deficits ; so he hurried back snd orept softly past the window of his little home in order that he might steal in and obtain it without run- ning the gauntlet of either gnestions or caresses. But 0.N he lookea through the window something st,..yed hie feet ; there was a fire in the 1.rat,-, within—for the night was Chili—and it lit up the little parlor and brought cut in startling effect the pioturea on the hearth Then- in the soft glow Of the firell,ht knelt his child st her motherts feet, ita em til 'movie clasped in prayer, its fair head bowed ; end, as its rosy Eine whispered each word with ohildieh distinct- ness, tbe fattier listened, spellbound, to the words which he himself had eo often uttered at his own mother's knee. " Now I lay me down to sleep. His thoughte ran baek to his boyhood hours, and as he compressed his bearded lips he could eee in memory the face of that mother, long since gone to rest, who Vaught his own infant lips prayers which he had long ago forgotten to utter. The ohild went on end completed her little verse, and then, as prompted by the mother, continued, "God bless mamma, papa, and my own self,"—then there was a pause, and she lifted her troubled blue eyes to her mother's face. "God bless papa," prompted the mother, sof tly. " God bless papa," lieped the little one. " And—pleaee send hire home sober "— be could not hear the mother as she said Ibis, but the child followed in a nlear, in - attired tone: " God—bless papa—and please—send him—home—sober. Amen." Mother and child sprang to their feet in alarm when the door opened so suddenly, but they were not afraid when they eaw who it was, returned so soon; but that night, when little Mary was being tucked up in bed, Ober such, a romp with papa. she field in the sleepiest and most contented of voices: " Marrone, God answers most as quick tue the telephone, doesn't he 2"—Selected. Richest of Dressmakers. Mrs. Liddy la the richest dressmaker in New York. She is said to be worth about e1,000,000. Real estate is her hobby. Mrs. Katherine Donovan, aged 45, ia worth 5500,000, all made in dressmaking. She lives in New York. 1' Riding is my life," says Mrs. White, worth $750,000, all made in New York dressmaking, She in a clever horse woman. More. Switzer, dressmaker, New York, ise worth about $500,000. —Heart failure may now be considered the (Male of so many eivaroes. —That is quite a decredee in salary which redtesee the indent° of Lord Bevel. stoke, head of Bering Brotherie banking house from 5200,000 to $20,000.