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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-3-29, Page 3The Old Front Gate. Oh, give Inc back the old front gate, And let it swing once more Just tthore i oarlY estpeg and late— Before our SOttaNO door; And learn the se4ret if you will, That this is why we love it ; Seine hearts. are ROW forever still That used to beat above At. Seine happily have found a mate What once did liuger long Where father hung the Id front gate On hie ges geed and strong. There maidens thy and lovers bold, The inside boughs to screen them, Ilepgeted of t the scene so old, With that olcl gate between them. Full well we know when friend or foe The clicking latch had found, And rosy clacelcs were opt to grow More rosy at the sound ; The eyes of pretty Genevieve 'Were veiled in jetty fringes, When, at a certain hour of eve. The gate cre.aked Oil its hingts. Then give me back the old front gate, And let it swing once more, It will, perehance, the old -tune Oath Ot kindliness reetore. And many friends wbo love to press The latch thet lifted lIghtly. Will come again the home to blew With faces elinthig brightly. " tWords by Col. C. Coati Grant. Dedicated to Miss an. Kasen, Dublin, rith March. 1691.) Tbe last of all the youthful band, Resolved the wrong to right, A stranger in a distant land I sit alone to -night. And tho'twas but an exile's dream, That vanished, and is gone, A grave beside " The annexe' stream," 'Heath purple slieve-na-mon. How oft the holy soil' trod Where golden grasses grow, And faithless ro the shamrock sod, 0 1 could they deem it so? The perfume of her hills I breathe, Will breathe till breath is gone, -Men toner I ask a heather wreath From Celtic slieve-na-mon ? No rest for me on alien soil, (Their bonen I disclaim), No place among the band who toff To lift our country's name. And yet a wailing voice 1 hear, A hand still beckons on ; 0! mother mine, no frown or fear Can banish" slieve-na-mon." 'Twits ever so who loves her best, Detraction meets and blame, The knights who bear unstained her crest Must always feel the same. The darkest clouds shall r ate away Where late the sunburst shone; Tho' death the doom 1 would obey, Come back to slieve-namon. A Panel Poem. Minneapolis Times: At the gate Rather late Lovers meet Meath sweet Follow then And again Lovers kiss Short their bliss. Shesavs. "Hark! That's his bark, 011. Bnb fly I" Bob doth try Mighty quick Bus too slick Logeie came At bis game, Makes a catch Needs a patch, For the tear Made just there Where they ripped When dog gripped, Of their bliss Sequel this— Tailor mends, Love's dream ends. The Universal Malady. Pharmaceutics' Era: Mann a vapor full of woos; Bilious gets and down he goee, Tries e. pill and there it sticks; light as well try square -toed bricks. Finds hie liver given out :. Next he has a siege of gout. So he tries a doctor's powder,. And his swears grow loud and louder. Goes right on from bad to worse; Thinks he'll order soon a hearse. "What's the matter ' "Don't chew knaw ? Why, of course, Ma -lar -i -a." In the Metter of Sneezing. Old Lancasbire rhyme: Sneeze on a Monday, yon sneeze for danger; Sneeze on a Tuesday, ou hiss a stranger; Sneeze on s. Wednesday, you sneeze for a letter Sneeze on a Thursday, for soinethlog better; Sneeze on a Friday, you'll sneeze for sorrow; Sneeze on a Saturday, your sweetheart to -mor- . row; Sneeze on a Sunday, your safety seek, The devil will have you the rest of the week. The New Baby. Harper's Bazar: At first I thought you rather pink; Next white; but now, young feller, If one may judge by ear, I think You're verging on the yeller. PRIMES OF THE MAFIA. Petty ilurders Committed hy Italians in New Orleans, 1X aTLiLIANS SHOT DOWN LAST JUNE. p Chief of Ponce kienneuey Found Riddled With Slugs anu Buckshot. David C. genneesy, chief of the New Orleans police, was shot dead near his house by Italians on the night of last Oetober 1503, nye the Roohester Herald. The assaesination was instigated by members of Italian secret societies against which Hennesay had collected evidence of the blankest orimee. The motive was the eupprenion of the information in his poseession. Tbe history of the immediate aeries of events which culminated iu the murder datee beak th last June, when a per ty of Italians not down in the street six raembere of an ltelien organizetion un- frienaly to them. Forty murders et a similar nature had been comtnitted. by Italians in the oity during the preceaing few yearn and the authorities, with the undivided ;support of all English speaking citizens, determined to make alt possible efforte to Bt) this incessant slaughter by the Alafts. Hennessy took active charge of the resulting inveetigation. He did that with full knowledge that his life would be in constant danger from the moment the Mafia enieties learned his intention. He had hardly begun his work when he was notified by dozens of anony- mous letters thet every etep in the in- yeetigation wait a nail in hie coffin. At the Instance of his friends he protected himself with a small body guard of detect, tives, who accompenied him all day and took him to his house at night. De- epite this precaution, he, as well as his friends, realized that lee was oonstanily in imminent danger of aseassiration. The June raurderere were brought into court. Six men were tried and convicted. Before the case was finished, however, the princi- pal witness against the prisoners was killed by the Mafia. Then 6 new trial was obtained. With renewed energy Eenneny set about collecting more evidence against the Stopaliagierie and other Italian ease - destitute of assassins in the city. BY taking advantage of a feud among the members, be secared an immense amount of B01113a• Coma information whiols, he promised, would have weight enough to oruela all the Mafia societies in New Orleans. His eucciess was his death warrant. Members of sooiesies against which he had damning evidence decided he must die. They waited only for a time when they might take him off his guard. Hennessy gave them the desired opportunity by die- miesing, early in ()weber, the little com- pany of detectives who had proteoted him dueing his work. elefie Rattans at once bestirred themselves. Chosen spies fol- lowed Hennessy's steps. Others watched him from alleyways and Itailan bonen near his house. His babits and hours were carefully marked; and in accordance with the observations the Stiletto Society on Weber 141h tweeted the plan ot asses. ination. Henneesy returned to hie home shortly after midnight. On the evening of October 15th a gang of hired Italian murderers concealed them- selves ina vacant house at the oorner of an alleyway near his borne. Hennessy, unevarned and unsuspicious, left his officie at the nen' time, twoontpanied by Police Ceiptain O'Connor. About two blocks from , his home Henneey bade his companion good night and proceeded homeward. Although in the moat populous part of the city, Hennesey was mon in the street, for the night Was black end wet. He turned • the corner near his house, and calm° into the glare of an eleotrio light. A volley flashed from the house in the alleyway. Hennessy sank wounaed, but raised hum• self, drew bis revolver and began firing back. He was answered with nattering sbots from the Italians. As Hennessy went down with a score of wounds. O'Con- nor, who bad heard the firing, came running up the street. The assassins ran from tbe bongo abd seattered. Three of them in their terror threw away their fire- artne. As they fled they were jtined by four other armed men, who had waited apparently to kill Henneny in case be escapee the first gang. ' Hennessy WSB found riddled with slugs and buckshot. He hey gaimiug in his blood at the foot of a doorstep, his revolver clutched in his rigbt baud. At his home a medical examintion showed that bis lungs and stomach bad been perforated, and that two shots bad been lodged in his lege. A bullet was also found close to his beart. Nine other bullets heel missed through his clothing. He was rationed to the Int, , but Was too weak to say more than that he had been killed by "Degos." Aaai. dons( conclusive evidence of this fact was found in tbe weapons thrown away by the fleeing essessins. All of them were sawed muskets, en& as are need only by Italians. The barrels were cut off short and the butts were on hingee, so that the guns could be folded and carriea in the pocket. One of the guns had A knee rest. All had been loaded almost to the muzzle witb heavy shot and ohunks of lead. The explosion at the time of firing was so /mid that sleepers were aroneed for blocks around. The shots were disoharged with terrible force. One of them perte,tristed the door before which Heneesey stood, and went half through the foottmerd of a bed in a room et the end of the corridor. Thirty. five buckshot wore found imbedded in the front of a house half a block distant. One of the chief causes of public indigos., Ilion in convection with the Mafia trite has been the belief 'het the society &Tended on bribery to procure the release of the ao, meted. It has been asserted that $75,000 or $100,000 wee contributed by Italians all over the country to be used as a oorraption fund. Thonsande of dellers, it was said, came from ChicagoeNew York and other oities where the Italians are congregated in large numbers. 11 18 certain, that the poor Italian laborers in this vicinity were taxed 62 apiece tie a contribution to the defence fund and tbat tbere was no lack of money in the treasury of the society. It is said in usually will -informed drains that the Doke of Fife is to have the vaoant Garter. A good deal of dieappointment has been felt in London society at the lack of these lavish entertainments which were anticipated from the Prince's wealthy son - in law, but murmuring is ungracious when it is remembered that the condition of the Defames' bersith has been the canoe, end it is also rumored that the Duke hopes to have an heir some time in the early eummer. Daring Borne attentions at Lord Northesk's ancient castle, near Arbroeth, a vault was discovered containing eeyeeel thonsana dozens of wines and whiskiee. The exigence of this evident wive cellar lied been forgotten for generations. Virginia Knox, tbe Philadelphaa. giel who married an Rebell nonet Monteecole and was beeten end starvea by hire, has tenured a divorce. When elm wante to marry again ebe will probably find an A.merierin good enough. HALLWAY WRATH MIIIIWERS. Spanish Bobbersl'errorizingrassengers on the nattways. A Madrid cable says : The woman found murdered ixt a railway train at Seville yes- terdtty vnte a French dressmaker. The post- mortem ex:intimation abowed that she had been repeatedly stabbed with a knife, and that her throet luso been out. The assaesins were surprised at their work by the stop- page of the train,. and jumped out, dropping some bank noteu awe gold, which were afterwards found covered with blood. Three mon have been arrested on suspicion of being the morderers. Lag evening robberentered afirst-clase carriage on the train at Sanas:noses, and with a knife ,,tabbed out) of the passengers• , the inspector Geneva rif Telegraphs. The latter overpowered the assaesin and threw him off the train. The man was afterwards • captured in A dyieg condition. A Leafy Crown. Ex Empress Eugenie in her recently pub- lished volume of letters tells an intereeting story of the way in which Negras= III. snubbed the lediee of tee court who were rude to Empress Eugenie when he wets woo- ing her. 'Die ladies were bitterly opposed to the match whioh tbey sew on the horizon, and they treated Mlle de Montijo with marked coldness and disdbirn One day hi .the park of Compiegee within sight of her enemies, tbe irritated ' giri complained tei the Emperor of the treatment she received at their hende. He listened calmly and smilingly. When else had firtiehed the stay of her grievance he ant off a leafy bough, find twining it in the form of a garland placed it on Engenie'il hoed, saying loudly enough to be heard, " While welting for the other." Next deg the ladies treated Mlle de Mont ijo as their future sovereign. The liVitiy Irishman. When told by a dootor thee his liver was almost gone, Deed, " Faith, We glad I am, it's ellen bothered me." The liver, more then any other organ, is the index of the body. With ei morbid liver tbe whole spline ie out of gear! Most powerful for the restoration of this "citadel nI health," is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medics.] Discovery. its action is direct, prompt, effectual f Recommended by enainent phyeicians, it bee grained A nnittersal repto Wien ea the " Greet Liver Regulator " Correct the livete and yoe oure tinny ills The "Golden Diseovery," is war- rented in all merles of lever disearre end blood dieorders benefit.J or onre, or meney neottiptly and cheerfully returned. l?ViNB-ANu-WATER YRIOB. It Takeo Time as W11aa Skill to do it, But it Illay be Done. The game, or puzzle, or trick, or experi- ment, or whatever yess iike to call it, while& is given here requires some skill and patience. You take two wine.glaesee of the eame eize ; till one with claret or any other dark wine, and the othsr with water. But don't do it on the dinner table—at all events, not while the table.oloth is on for unless you are careful you ratty spill the wine; and you know that then who soil the table cloth have to kiwi the laundrees. Next you cover the glass of water with a card, and put it upside down on the glen filed with wine, eo that the two briras lit °neatly on each other. Then you move the card between the glasses just sufficiently to leave a emelt open* between the two glassen The water immediately beeine to now into the wine, and the wine, which is the lighter of the two fluids, mounts into the glass on the top. It takes rather a long time—nearly an hour—to eonaplete the experiment, but you will then see that the wine and water have exobanged pieces, and the water hes driven the wine into the " upper house." --Boston Globe. Time is Aloeey. Toronto Telegram "You say that you are not a vagrant," jtelioially 'antlered Uncle Beater, ,r that time is money sind that you having plenty cannot be accused of having no visible means of support." " That is it exactly," gently murmured the tramp from Bullock's Corners. "1 agree with you," affably continued the court, " and as you have been meet illegally deprived of your liberty, something dear to every freeborn British subject, yon are certainly entitled to compensation and I than make it roy business to see that you get A. • e "1 thank you," gratefully responded the Hamilton man, as uncle paused for breath. "Yes,' continued the Benoit, "you are entitled to compensation, and as time is money ro give you a montlas worth at hard labor.' And then during the rest of the court uncle' couldn't understand why all the prisoners pleeded guilty off hand. • The Queen Gostig Abroad. Queen Viotoria will 'nye WindEor Castle for Grasse on Maroh 23rd, and yvill remain on the oontinent until the middle of April. All etrrangements had been made for a vieit to Florence, but owing to the prevalence of typhoid fever in that city, the plan has been abandoned. • A large hotel has been taken for Her Majesty and suite. As usual, when the Qaeen moves many persons and more be- longinge move with, or for her. China, glass, silver, linen and her furniture are transported to whatever place Her Majesty may elect to go. For two nights' sojourn ia London, whim she is accompanied by the Princess Beatrice and a very Brasil suite, ten or twelve huge van loads of fur- niture are moved to Backingbans, and when the absence from Windsor is to be for several weeks the quantity transpcirted is proportionately great. Gran'pa's Specs. " There, new," cried Little Annie while rummaging in a drawer in a bureau, " gran'pa has gone to heaven without his spectacles. What will he do ? " Shortly after, when another aged relative in the house WSB supposed to be hopelessly ill, she ran up to hie bedside with the glasses in her hand and an errand on her lips. " Yon are going to die?" "They tell me so." "Going to Heaven 2 "- " I hops eo." " Well, /urn are gran'pe's speotatiles. Won't you take tbem to him ?' —Kansas City Times. A Cheap Anaistbetle. Hrtsband—Getting that tooth pulled hurt pretty badly, didn't it ?" Wife—No. I jest thought of all the mean things you had ever said to me and it made me Bo toed I forgot all about the tooth.— Goma News. BUFFALO has a clergyman who is not afraid to speak right oat in meetin'. He is the Rev. H. A. Adams. Preaching in his church —St. Paul s—oh Sunday evening last from the text, "Again, I say unto you it is easier for a oamel *0 go 'through the eye of a needle than for a mob man to enter the Kingdom of God," be declared that the love of money bad tbrottled the modern pulpit until it was afraid to tell its twee the trutb, afraid to teach even the dootrinee of its own theology, because, foreooth, rich men might not approve. Continuing, he Fetid: A thousand priests to -night are nAute SS stones whose hearts are burning with a desire to teach, and why? Ten thousand people have not been to church to -day in Buffalo. And why? Because they don't care to go into a place where they have to be invited by the proprietor to share his seat. The whole of the 011teitle world is looking w th contemptuous pity at the church, and sek- ing her what ebe of all thiugs on the earth can mean by her indifference and cold neglect. She will give a poor man a pair of shot- s, will feed him when be is hungry, will patch his broken body when he is run over, will say sweet things and gentle things to his widow. will pay her rent, will do all that a sweet site of the poor can do to save the agony and a lay the pain—but stauding beside her Master she ought to be right in the very van of those empiricists who are to-dat Ratting the question, •• Why are these thing' ?" Ipoh tits tiiit foNedguanliyala2ceh 1:0,mill3%111,111mi argioreree: the protesZand gives the shine when 13:i.gad is asked by starving and hungry millions, Mr. Adams said the love of money, ma Pani had truly said, was the root of ell evil. Profit meta° the saloon. Profit made the gambling hell. Profit made the abode of sia that was unmentionable here. He told of a town in New England, where he had lived, where four of BiE great mills were kept contently closed, but the proprietors of the form got their oheques regularly front the other two and got more prat than they would get by running their works. That was blood money wrung out of the people. He cote i take any doubting ones to soores ana hundreds of homes in Buffalo where girle of 28 were raising chattel mortgages on their furniture and paying out to bloodhe wade as high as 100 per cent. " A girl," said he," came to me last week who had paid no loss then e90 on a loan Of $30." Daring the Int oneeand-twenty years no less then 97 peerages have been created, and 56 have become extinct. One hundred and forty-four gentlemen have received the handle" Sir" to thee names, in the form of baronetoies, and as many as 82 have become extinct, whilst the so -milled honor of Knighthood has been conferred npon 1,106 persona. The study of " Debrett the" British Stud Book," as it has been irreverently celled—is by no tneane unin- teresting. Prof. Franz von Miklossioh, the well- known Austrian anther end leader of Use Solavist party, died in Vienna from brain fever yesterday. He was 78 years old. A fight is being waged in Englend over the use of the letter " u " in ouch nor& ite labor, honor, etc. Extreme) conservativee in orthography are highly indignant tbet tbe goer:moment ehenild have permitted the elision of the letter from worth in the now demo paperer. They of &terse cerdt be brought to eee the greet Raving of time, • apace and money achieved by leaving otit witless lettere. PATRONS OF INDUSTRY, Mooting of the Grand Association at Sarnia. ITS AIMS AND OBJECTS. Pledged to Make War on the Combines —Cheap Pates From Retail Merchants —The Movement Opposed by the Gro- cer'? Guild. The Grand Aeseciation of the Patrons of Induetry met in Sarnia last week. The aeeooiation has hitherte been affilittted with the Petrone of Indnatry in the Weetern States, end has not been known to the Creasclian people more than a year. The one great and all.important object el the association 18 to SMilith the combines. Farmers, mechanics and laborers are eligible for membership, nu ere elso persons, male or femele, who derive two- thirds of their livelihood by manual labor. Bat doctors, lawyers, merchant, politi- cians, liquor dealers end rion.producters of all kinds are excludad from the lodges. The growth of the Order since its intro. duotion Into the Domieion he been re- markable. Zealous organizers have been at work in the oeveral counties of Ontario, and as a result of their labor)) branches of the aseociation ere springing up and per- nieating the population of the entire Pro - vino& In the western portion of the Pro- vince they are especially strong, too less than 130 lodges heve been organized in Larabton. PR3RIBITED TOPICS. The discussion of religious or politico,' question in the halls of the lodges is sternly forbidden, and while there is no co- ercion need to compel the members to vote one way or another there is a continnotte effort made to ednoate the members up to the Decessity of voting in snob a manner, and of using their influence, ae is best cal. °alibied to advance the pecuniary interests of the members of the association. At the first day's session held in Bernie eighteen counties were represented each by a delegate and a president of the county lodge, making 36 delegates in all Previous to prooeeding to the businese of tbe session the delegates submitted their credentials to a committee composed of Meesrs. Duncan Campbell. Middlesex; James Grant, Huron • Henry Winters, Lembton, and R. J. Mowan, of Northumberland. A SEPARATE ORGANIZATION. The (3atiadian members, owing to the rapid growth, have shown a desire to sever their oonneotion witla the Order of the 'United States. This was the first matter that was casoussed after the Coramittee on Credentials had reported. Forty-three delegates are now in attendance, and, after a leugthy discussion, a resolution favoring enession 'from the TJnited Skates body was passed. Tkfe election of officer» was then pro- ceeded with, which resulted as follows : Fergns Kennedy, of Camlachie, Lanabton, Grand }resident ; Caleb A. Mallory, of Warkworth, Northumberland, Vice-Presi- • dent ; L. A. Welsh, etrathroy, Secretary - Treasurer, salary 11.500 per annum. - On the following day a deputation, com- posed of Supreme Seoretery Windom and Grand Treasurer Scott, of the United • States Patrons, waited on the convention and addressed the Canadian members with ayiew to dtssuading them from their con- templatedeseceesion. They stioneded in aeouringiceihstay- in the proceedings until the annual meeting, vrhiols will be held in Jackson, Minim on March 23rd, to which the Cenedian Petrone will send a fraternal deputation. With a view to securing more &dorm- tsgeons rates with retail tnerohents, the several lodges reeraved themselves into oorporate purchasers and required their desler to fill up and sign the following blank: Ammons OF AGREEMENT. Province of Ontario, County of This agreement, made and entered intoby and between • of dealer in of the first part, and the Patrons of Industry of the second part. witnesseth, that the said party of the first part, for end in consideration of the convenauts to be performed by the parties of the second part, hereby agree with the parties of the second part as followe (I) To sell goods to members of the said order, as follows, to wit • .will sell alllines of 500118 10. . -.store at the folio wi ng n amed prices (and furnish invoice of same if required) for cash or its equivalentia produce to be taken at the market price: (2) In case that any goods are sold to persons not members of the order as a "leader "or specialty or for other cause at less than the above rate. then the same kind of goods shall be Reid to all members of the order at such special rate. (3)The party of the first part agrees to show theinvoice of said goods to any members of said order having 'authority of said order, to be copied by said member if he so &ekes. And the said party of the first part ferther agrees that will not soli goods to persons not mem- bers of the order at the price aforesaid. The Patrons of Industry, partici of the second part, agree to and with the said party of the firia part to patronize said party of the first part in line of goods, and td ...... by their efforts and influence. And the parties of the second part further agree that they will not make known to persons not members of said order the price they pay for goods. Should any member of the order feel himself wronged by any deal he shall furnish the presi- dent of his asPocie.tion with a bill aud a descrip- tion of thegoods purchased, giving kind, marks. etc., sufficient to identify same, and said presi- dent shall investigate the throe, and, if he cannot satisfactorily arrange the matter, he shall refer the same to the proper committee, who shall take action thereon. And it is further agreed by and between the parties that this contract shall be and remain in forth for from this date, to be renewed if desired by the par- ties. Witness our hands and seals the day of A. D., 189.. In presence of: (E. s. rn. s. s. The Greeters' Guild, it is said, has deter. mined to oppose this movement on the part of the Patrons, and the mumbere of the organization have notified all retail dealers that they will not supply them with grimier it they subscribe to the agreement pre- sented by the Patrons. The annual meeting of the Gretna A.0110+ elation will be held on February 251b, and the annnal tenuity meeting takes pine on January 281h. The fees formembership are 61 on initie- tion and 20 centa per mouth afterward. Ontario Farmers' Union. A somewhat similar organization is that known as the Ontario Partnere' 'Union. DS constitution is as follows: 1.14".'4.4"\ M"\\:‘ ‘41,\N\ \ ". ••••\ , for Infants and Children. , I "Ca/atolls is so wen adapted to children that (lastoria cures Colic, Constipatlen, I recommend it as superior to any prescription eer Stpmach, Diarrhma, Eructation, me Worms gives sleep,and. promcites die knovrn to me." IL .A., Aecnett, N.D., ''' - ' gestion, , , . • 111 Bo. Oxford eito Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injuriou.s medication. Tau Czereetai Comreerr, 77 Murray Street, N. ntetarentnecientetineelietteet e tee of five, and the,president shall be, ex -riffled°, a member and ehawroati. Article 3—The President shall be the busi new manager, whose duty it shall be to negotiate sates aud purchases for the socieky, and that he be the only paid officer in the society. Article 4—I1 is a distinctly understood rule of this society that cash must accompany each and every order for supplies in every instance, and in case tbe deposit exceeds the cost of the article ordered the surplus shall be refunded upon re- ceipt of the goods. Article 5—Every branch may make such rules s.s they deem proper not in conflict with Deis constitution. DIMES. Rule 1—Tho initiatory fee of member- ship shall be 25 : Said fee to be paid an nually and remain at the branch in which it Vies paid. Rule 2—All members of this association must be farmers or directly interested in the cultiva- tion of farm lands. The members of the Central Board riayrna'ie such rules and amendments to the coestitutien as they deem proper; such rules e,nd amend- ments to become part of the constitution and =lee and be considered law if the majority of the local branches adopt them. An meetings of the different branches shall be held in the first full we- k of each month. The President shall collect Sa per' ent. on the cost of all articles purchased through this union, and pay per cent. to the Secretary of the Cen- tral Board, and be allowed to retain 3 per cent. for his services. Hereafter all the different branches shell pay * per cent. to the Seeretoxy of the Central Board on all articles purchased through this union. Olfricffita ELECTED. The officers for the current year are as follows: John F. McKay, President and Business Manager. Henry Grossman, First Vice President. John H. Campbell, Second Vice -Preen dent. A. S. Clemraer, Secretary -Treasurer. Alexander Peterson and Henry Hosted - ler, A.nditors. The Executive Committee is composed of the following eentlemen Levi Stanfhr, Joseph B. Snyder, John H. Campbell, Daniel Zoeller and John Grant. Article 1—This society shall be called' the Ontario Farmers' Union, The businese of this organization shall be to provide a means, through which its Men:there may dispose of their products and also purchase their Supplies. ;Miele 2,-13[40h electoral ' diviston in each municipality of the comity, of Witterloo shell have a branch union, the offithre of Which shall cotisist of 4 president. vice-president and sAare- tery-tree,surer, e.nd five roordbers shall conga - tete a gliorum for the transitotion of businese, The Menibers of ouch unions to meet once a month to Modem mettere of interest to them and to give orders fot supplies to the seeretary cif their branch, who !Mall at nett teed their orders to the business =Omega, The'presidente of such unions 145 Meet annerale at Bente to end dentral pretildent, first and second vice- preadeins and sethotary-trethurer, and out of their nuniberg ehall elect an execto ive commit - Young Heads and Old. • New York Weekly: Dangiater — You should have turned aown the upper corners of your visiting cards, ma, when you °ailed on the bride. • That means Congratulation. But you turned down the lower corners. That means Condolence. Matron (with dignity)—You'd better wait till you are married before you oritioin your ins. Th Tked ecHn Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. It is re- markable how beneficial Hood's Sarsa- parilla is in this enervating state. Pos- sessing just those elements which the system needs and readily seizes, this. medicine purifies the blood, and im- parts a feeling of strength and' self-con- fidence. Hood's Sarsaparillaes the best remedy for that NV ea.kness which pre- vails at change of season, climate or life. arsapariiia "1 believe lit is to the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla that I owe my present health. In the spring, I got so com- pletely run down I could not eat or sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of life seemed to have a mortgage on my system. I was obliged to abandon ray work, and after seeking medical treat- ment and spending over $ect for dna:lent preparations, I found myself no better. Then my wife persuaded me to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before the first bottle was gone I began to amend. I have now used two bottlee and have gained 22 pounds. Can eat anything without it hurting ole; my dyspepsia and biliousness have gone. I never felt better in any life." W. V. Etmows, Lincoln, 111. k s the Oak Strom Early last spring I was very much run down, had nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. I was very much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla and recommend it." • MRS, J. M. TAY- LOR, I 119 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. " I was very much run down in health, had no strength a.nd no inclination to do -my tmsng 1 have been taliing lIood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feel- ing bas left me, my appetite has re- turned. 1 am like „„ a. new man." CI-TAUN- CEY, 1.T ,AHA1V14 Oftel Cohnnbus OiliO. Hoo ee r E a )1,1 ee' drue`eists. ler 65, 1 ropered oe",y by 1. 1 11000 ei Cf)., LOO LOasc-ti One Dolifar eter$THALLAN etIrIES. How The7 Grow and Expanmi at the Ex- • pense of the Country. Tblaergperrtwaoilinnag wstiaihg state sgoolhaliiainangi;_fiexlioiy the lent museums, splendid librariee, !tee reading-roome, perks, botanical garden, manifold places of interest and amusement, Then tire for the multitude, and the mul- titude in Australia is unquestionably beootning southern in its hone for exoite- ment and ansusemente. I, or the rites are music), the theatre and clubs, as expendve ad alrnest as lnauriouti as those of Pall Mall or Piocaailly. For the children el ale excellent schools and universities. So Heil and poor alike crowd into the towns, which become large without becoming crowded, so wide is the room for expan- sion, so perfect the applienes of train, rail and boat for the suburban residence). Thus the cities bave acquired not only an • excess of population, but else a social and political dominance which is neither Brit. oh nor American, and for which only et continental parallel can be found. To en outside observer the resulting condition of things seems artificial and not withont grave dangers, but curiously interesting, as illustrating new forms of national growth, possibly inoidental to extreme democratic development. The concentration of pope - 'Mien has enabled the artisan aloes to secure unequelled present advan- tages, but there is jastifiostion for the view entertained by many Australians that it will sap tiaefonndatiole ot permanent proeperity online) a cheokoan be found. The graved problem before Australia in apparently, how to get a euffi- oleo agtioulturel population to stay upon the land. The temper of the country ie not favorable to the patient industry of the farm, with its remote results and slow acontoulation. Within the last few years the curious phenemenon hes occasionally presented itself of a serious dearth of latter in oonntry places, while in the toWns manes of unemployed were besieging be Government offices with demands for relief works. Sent, sometimes at the Govern- ment expense, to the rural distriote, the "unemployed" soon drift back • to the miatigtfi ledowwaenzate? and delights of oit3t life.— Century. .a. Boy Atter rens Mother's eart. • Mother, can I dig up the garden for you to plH Buffalo News: Smart Youngeun— • Mother—Whist a thoughtful boy. 'Yes,,. dear, and here's ten cents ; I'm sure to other woman in this neighborhood such a kind, tboughtful mother's boy be mine. And then that kind, thoughtful mothets boy goes triumphantly forth slid says aloud, so that all may hear who lieteu :• " Bally 1 I didn't see at iiret how I WE to get them worms without her finding oeit • that I was goin' hin'. You bet Pnra dandy." First Prize. Brooklyn Eagle: She, glanoing at tile clock at 11 45 p. na--1Nhy did you not go to • the dog show? Yon would have been Entre to take a fleet Prize. He—settling himself oomfortably for another boar—I take a prize! Why, hove./ She, resigning herself to the situation— As a setter. CARTEKS trrLE OVER PILLS. RE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incip dent to a bilious state of the system; such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress aftex eating, Pain in the Side, &a While their mesa remarkable success has been shown in curin.. Ileadaohe, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pime are equally valuable in Constipation. eurindi and preventing this annoying complaint, wilt they also correct all disorders of the stonia4 stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel% Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who stiffer from this distressing complain but fortunately their goodness does not e here, and those who once tty them will flu these little pills valuable in so ming ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Hut after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast Our pills cure it while °there do not. Oeremen's Lie= Liven Pitts are very small 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 actitni please all who tee them. In vials at 25 eentp; five for $1, Sold everywhere, or sent by mete 0AilTE2 MEDIODIg 00., Mow York. tat Pit alt Ing" A pamphlet a tnformation and ttb- street of the laite,ShoWing lloW to Obtnitt Patentd, CaVents, Trstie hints, Coperiedite, our free. Adarenfit.lNN h09,a iSiNl61 Jlroaslway, _/i; Ne* York..