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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-4-23, Page 3raolllog of Home. (By Bev. 3. Layeock,) 'lam singing of home; the Bternal /IOW% Of its temple not built with hand, Lithe midst of the city whose treets are of gold, Whose portala are pearl, whose wealth is mitold ; The home of the Angell(' halide, 1°41 Oinging 011101ne, end my Soul is aglow With rapture I cannot express, 'Tho bOln0 Of our loy'd onea radeanEd from be. haw, Where the vile and polluted never can go— The palace of righteousness. Ism singiug of home, and the glory bright in the land whore they need no sun, ,Neither moon nor stars to give forth their light, Where God is the day and there is no night— Of the friends who that home hay° On. • I am flinging of home, of its golden lyres, Of its barns made of shining gold, Di the pealing organs, traneeendent choirs: Mae music celestial, that never tires— Of the songs that never grow old. I am singing of home, its gardens and bowers, Of its wonderful woodlandsgreen, Ti The fragrance and bloom of mmortal flowers, V130 Elden of angels, that soon shall be ours, The home that from Beulah is seen. lam singing of home where the weary rest And the willed from troubling cease, Of the trees of life, with their healing leaves, ,01 that realm of joy where ti soul ne'er grieves, Or longs for the sweet caln2 of peace. I am singing of home, our Father's blest home -- Home of (Aria, our Saviour and Friend, Where in every soul Bis graces doth bloom, emile, love and blessing forever Blume) The goal of the just at life's end, It is Not Death. [Dedicated to Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Morton and family in their hours of sore bereavement.— By Rev. J. Laypook.] It is not death to fall asleep ITpon your Saviour's breast, To mose your eyes, whilst loved ones We0P. And enter into rest. t is not death to pease to breathe, To fling life's burdens down. And flit away to claim the wreath Of glory and renown. It is not death to say farewell To every fleeting thing, And leave this mundane sphere to swell The chorus angels sing. itis not death to part from clay So long our mortal prison, Then soar above earth's gloom and spray To dwell with Christ, the Risen. It is not death, the step to take From the terrestrial stand Into Heaven's life boat and forsake Earth for the Fatherland. It is not death when kisses seal Froin friends our eyelids down, I angel kisses them unseal To view a throne and crown. It is not death, ye need not weep When one whose work is o'er, roan el God, lies down to sleep And wakes on Canaan's shore. EXPRESSION DOES Ir. 'Why Et (my Face Should be Beautiful Forty. Three things enter into beauty—fine features, color and expreesion. The features, the forms of brow and nose And ohin, be- quests, coming often from far ancestors ; our colors, too, are in the main bequests, depending on the quality ot tisane and of blood, the more immediate parents give it; but expression is very largely our own affeir. And, even with good features and the clearest colors, expression is the beet part of beauty. The play of thought and will and feeling on the face—of noble thoughte, firmnees, self, control, and pure, unselfish, gentle feelings—we oan secure if we will. Ten years of habit, three years, •or only one, will affect expression much. Some one maid that "Every face might to be beim:Weil at forty," and another that "No old person has a right to be mglY, became he has had all his life in which to grow beautiful." That is to say, life's opportunities of nobleness, or even lorty years of opportunity, it well used, are enough to make so much within that it can- not help comicg through the medium in graceful habits of the nerves and masclee. The transfiguration of a pleasant smile, kindly lightinge of eyes, restful lines of self-control about the lips, pure shinings of The Noe as great thoughts kindle inwardly —these things no parent makes inevitably ours, and no fitful week or two of goodnese gives them, And no eohooling of the visage either, but only habitual nobleness and graciousness within; and thin will give them all. Splendor from within 1 It is the only thing which Makes the real and lasting splendor without! Trust thot inevitable law of self.expression. Be, not seem! Be to seem. Be beautiful, and you will by and by mem' so, Carve the face from within, not dress it from without. Within lies the robingmoom, the sculptor's work- shop. For whosoever world be fairer, illuminetion mast begin in the soul—the face catches the glow only frorn that side. It is the epirit's beauty that makes the best face, even for the evening's company; and spirit beauty is the only beauty that ontlaete the work and wear and pain of life.—The Bombay Quardien. Careful management. Canada Presbyterian: One of the most striking things in Mr. Harcourt's bndget •upeech is the economical way in wbich the people of Ontario tehe core of the helplese portion of the population. Oat of seventy- eight, toylume for the insane in the United States, only one has a lower rate per capita for patients than the average rate in Onta- rio. In a groop of leading asylums much like those of Ontario. the averege octet per capita per week is $5.29, while in ours the average wet per week is only $2 54, or less than one holt. In some of the American aeyluras the met goes up to over $6 per week. TOM VIOE OF Tan ABM It has been eitia In defence of the lend system of „Unglend, which compels the many to pay the few for pernresion to live on the land of the country, that a " leisnre class" is Very useful in literature, art and invention. On the Other band, " Satan finds some mieoldef Mill for idle hapds to do," and there aro reasona te believe that morality would be more general in Englend •it all the people (so-called nobility included) had to work for a livine. The London World, after referring to the distinguiehing vices ot the seventeenth and eighteenth oenturiee, says that the philosophic hietorian of the future will hove no diffieulty in demonstrating that the ruling passion or dominant eine of the period in whittle it is our privilege to live is gambling, and Out in comparison with it as a social factor every other passion or vice is, we will not say nowhere, but in a condition at least of temporary and partial eolipse aud abeyance. Wherever there is anything to be gained or loin, tlae spirit of headlong speculation reigns supreme among no. Cemmeroe in all its branones and departments has been trans- formed iuto on arena for desperate enter- prises, devised and exeouted on the well. known principle of "heads I win, tails you lose." Rings and corners everywhere command the,market ; and as far as what used to he looked upon as "legitimate bueinees " is concerned, them ie scarcely a pin's choice to be mode between the city and the tart or Monte Carlo. The one grand object of everybody is TO GET IlloNEy wiTHGET EARNING IT, and the one grand method for accomplisle- ing this to which everybody resorts is sheer unadulterated gambling in some shape or disguise. In these circurrestancee it is not sum prising, however deplorable and discredit. able it may be, that high play should have become not so much a mere fashion as an absolute craze among the so-called smart people of both sexes. Despite all that has been done by the Legislature andthe police for putting down gaming in those forme in whioh they can take cognizance of it, it is now premised, under condition's which preclude the interposition of the law and its emissaries, to an extent and in a manner which world have astonished even the veteran frequenters of Crookford'e and the Cocoa Tree in their palmy days. It is true that cards have supplanted dice se the leading • instruments of epeculation, and that balm carat inatead of hazard is the pastime prin. oipally in vogue. But for oll praotioal pur. poses the fins are not lees effeotive than the second in ruining fortunes and reputa- tions, and lend themselves quite as readily • to the transference of large eums of money. • In many reepeote, indeed, the gambling of • the present is far more open to objection than the gambling of the past. In the old time when gaming.honees, whether in THE SHAPE OE CLUES OR oRDINARY HELLS, were tolerated, high plity was for the most part restricted to men. No doubt a few notorious women of rank and fashion were in the habit of playing high at one an. other's own houses. But nearly all the gambling was practiced at gaming clubs or hells, and to them women were not ad- mitted. In • addition to this, no man either belonged to a gaming club or entered a hell except with the full intention of joining in the diversion there provided for him, and, whatever his luok might be, he inourred the rieks to which he was ex. posed deliberately and of melioe prepenee. At gaming clubs and hells, too, publicity generally, it not invariably, insured fair pley ; and, save in the way of loans from the proprietary, there was then no credit. Between the gameetere themeelves every transaction was a readmmoney one, and thus, while winners reoeived their gains at once, losers were cheated in any reckless attempt that they might be disposed to make in order to recover themeelyee. In private gambling all this is changed, and, with every disadvantage, not a single ad- vantage incidental to public gambling is present. In certain well. known London drawing -rooms and at a host of country houses, WOMEN ARE NOT LESS EAGER THAN MEN to hurry to the card -table, and neither in playing nor in paying oan many of them, it is to be apprebendede be held up as ex- amples of rectitude and precieion to the other sex. Whether people will or will not join in the game, more especially in the seclusion of a rustic retreat, does not depend npon themselves. They are ex• pected to do as others do, and in certain circles an invitation may he equivalent to a command. Moreover, it does not seem to he by any means clear that even in the eelectest amernblies the mistakes and wrongs of fortune are alwae s permitted to Pass unoorreoted or unropeired. 'And, farther, when everything is fair and above- board, it is iimpodeible among friends and acqueintneces to retinae credit, and so to prevent plunging and the importation of what mom prove to ba impossiele sumo for the benefit of those who may have suffered from a run of edverse hick. Omthe whole, in truth, as the late Lord Lernington, the lest survivor of the Gaming Committee of the Hose of Commons, whose report enp- pressed Crockford' e and the London hells generelly, stated in " Blacktecod's Magi - zine " ehortly before bis death, had they been aware of the dimensione which private gambling was destined to assume, they world never have recommend', d the Abell - time of publio gambling, which of the two is by far tloe less injurious and nettle to abuse. PS the opponent of bight play everywhere, we coulees we should have much greeter bopes et ite disappearance than any we 01th ab Lamont entertain, and we are quite certain that His Royal Highnees would command a far larger measure of the applause of the more serious and sensible portion of hie future •eubjects than any emount of moms in the former and humbler capaoity can poseibly secure for him, ]Bluropeau atoyaity. Prince Napoleon'e failure was greetly due to his not kuowing or oaring to know what sin S sinful Frenchmen and women never forgive. He lived notoriously on three actresses for severed yeare, refused to Fend. Fitz Napoleons so good eohools or to make them adequate provision, and allowed such women as Cora Penr1 and Anna Deelione to make USG Of him as an advertisement. If he heel shot the L'rce preseRugetde or poisoned the Prince Im- perial, both sins might have been forgiven him; but the others were without remis- sion. Prince Napoleon lived on Rachel and on other theatrical Indies ; he aim lived on Meanie. de Montijo when he WAS AMball• Bader to Spain, and I dare say many of hie lax notions about the deciencies of family life were dos to his having passed seven years at the Court of Stuttgardt. German Princes do not think of concealing their morgonatio oonnectione, and do not seethe harm of brieging morganatic offspring into a Royal family oirole. In France the family circle is really a Banctutery, from which everything that enattoks of gallantry is oaref ally excluded. The most vioious French- men were horrified at Prince Napoleon's nadifferenee to this view of family life, as elaown in the collection of fall -length por- traits in the salons of the Palmas Royal when he lived there. It comprised most of his mistresses who had artistio dietinotion, a few who bad none whatever, and the Princesse Clotilde'her sieter, mother, and, her two grandmothers. There was on an etteel, I remember, a likeness of Madame de PaiVa, and on another—just under the Queen bt Sardinia—one of Skittles, dreseed in a chemise in which there was much more lace than lawn. Clotilcle was repre- sented as dressed in white satin, gold embroidered, and a blue velvet mantle edged with swan's. down. A string of large pearls encircled her (then) slightly goitrous neck. She might have been looking at a distant altar painting when she set. It was vary droll to see her in such company, and revolting to the French. One of the few who could see no harm in it was Tlaeophile Gentler, who was in Emma respects porcine. The philosophers slant their eyes to the pictorial promiscuity, and Emile de Girardin thought it a thing to imitate in his gallery and reception rooms in the Rae Pangaea Villefort. I have read in a French paper about Prince Napoleon complaining of tho elovenly careleesness shown in the Frio - cease Clotilde's style of dressing when at home, and of how he noticed to the person who tells the anecdote that ehe let her etookings fall over her heels. My recol- lections of her are quite different. She was scrupulously neat, as moat convent bred women me, and had a mind that binned itself with details. Her house toilettes were of quakerly plainnesesand above everything else, tidy. Her whole person expressed what her husband wanted—moral dignity and relinble oharaoter.—Truth. A Tender Leave Taking. Albany Journal: She—Good-bye, my dear; take <Jere of yourself, and mina you keep out of harm's way. He --Wbat would you do if I lost my life on the jonrney ? She—Do Why I would first order my mourning, and then put in my claim at the insurance office. Ho—Enough, enough, my angel! Robert Mantell will be under his own management next mason. He 01000d his engagement with Pitou'e management last Saturday night in New York. ' " Alebarna," a new American play by Augusturi Thorne, has been produced at •11., AL Palmer's Theatre, New York, and Inte made a bit. Maurice Barrymore playe the leading role, /le gazing at the stare) -1 wonder whioh ore the evil stars? She—The ones that wink. Certainly such condnot ie very repreheneible. "1 can't see," said Jimmieboy, "why One bey° 19 bo cleaned. They're in bath. Ing all the time." The 200th performance of "Poor Jona. -than" will be given at the Castino On April Ifith. Lillian Rumen plays the leading role. —The very newest thingin prayer book° are the onee with tortoise shell covers, the value% of Which are enhanced by applied' deooretions in gold, Denman Thompson will close in three HOW TO *ESP 101T00. Look Alter 'Wear Stonaack and 'What You Mite If you want to be good looking, it on want to keep young, worphip your stomaoh. Treat it well, offer it neither insult ror abuse, heed Ito slightest summonand melee it subordinate to nothing. First of all, get it an good running order. If it doesn't work right have it reguleted by some physioian who makes a apecialty of repair- ing old and disabled stomaohm Don't drink ine water; don't try to drink steam- ing hot sop, tea or coffee; don't swallow whole food; remember plumbing pipes will not oarry off ashes and kitchen gar- bage; don't drink bed water or strong liquors; don't believe that cheap foods, coarse meate, araoient dairy prodnote or tainted green groceries are nourishing or even "good enough for the ohildren ; don't gorge ; don't eat the same aort of food for any length of tune don't put off eating for business and don't bolt your nasals. If yem hove a pain, something is wrong. Ems up. Lay off. Rest a bit. Apply a hotwater bag, hot cloth or a mild plaster to the region of dis- turbance. Use plenty of warm driuks in preference to drugs and follow a laxative with rest and the lightest and most dieges. tible food. The human etometch is whimsical, but it will pay the owner to indulge it. The policy of bullying it is not a good one beceuse not permanent in effect. A strong organ may be neglected, but a weak one needs as math care and warmth and coaxing as a new baby. In the absence of a long coat, alosk or robe a stomach ban- dage is of more vital importance than a abet protector in cold, wet or windy weather. Ninety per cent. of all the illnese comes from a disordered stomach, and 90 per oentot all the people are so afflicted. Dentist, doctors and cooks will tell you this, and it you want to eee for yourself just look at the tongue of your friend in the morning, as he laughs, talke or singe. A good stomach means good digestion, good digestion memo good health, and good health good men and beautiful women. Less bread, meat, tea, coffee and beer, and more fruit, vegetables, eggs, cereals, milk and light wine will profit a family better than smart clothes, druge, lotions and cos- metics. AGAINST THE BRACTIcE 01 FluvATE GAMBLING as spinet the private praotice of other vices, since it does not effect public decency or order, the law is powerless. Nothing short of an organized system of espionage, and a total disregard of individnal freedom, world be effectual for the pnrpose ; and, great as the evil unquestionably is, the remedy would be a great cleal worse. Wbile human nature remeine what it is, wagering in some form will inevitably go on, Mad, as soon as it ceases in one shape, will ,nmke is appearance in another. It has been &nod by Ma old author as " an enchanting witchery begotten of idleneee and avarice," and while idleness and avarice exist there is very little probability that their offsetting will become extinct. As a source of exeitement it has few, if any, rivels ; and excitement is the only safegnord against boredom or antidoteto ennui among those who hove nothing to do. It was for this reason that Byron was wont to maintftin that gamblere IN DEFIANCE OF THEIR DisATTOINTAIENTS AND REVERBES were Msentially happy. "Women, wine, fame, the table, even ambition," he wrote to Moore, "oats now and then, but every inn of the card, or oast of the die, keeps the gamester alive; and besidee," he IMO, "000 can gamble at least ten timea longer than one eon do anything else." But what the law cannot abolish, public opinion may moderate, and in bridging that force to bear upon the prinomel offenders of our time, the predeot end xarople of the great censor =runs of Marlherouvh Hones would be of inamenee and immediate Value. 11, inetmed of bearing of the Prince of Welts Ms weelta his long ei7 m New YOrk with the =Ore in diereptitableeardroweemong hie frie de of both sexee, we heard of bine ul'he 9Id Elooaeptel . USES 01? THE VEIL. What the Single Dot is For. A knowing person asserts that the veil m not merely a complexion proteotor, bidt the fingering of it in a nervous situation hcq as great a reeource to a woman as the milli ing and stroking of his mustache is to a man when plunged in conversational difli. edifies. If you will observe, the wearer of one of these tratesparent masks is never at rest. I have watched her time and time again as she sat opposite in the street oar, or when chatting with an acquaintance during a call, and every two eeconds that bit of lace received a twitch, either up or down, me thougta the frayed edge tickled her nose, as I have no doubt was the case. This constant tugging at flimsy lace ought to wear it out. Daring the winter my senee of the ridiculous has been disturbed by those veils with one dot so much affected by women who hope to en- hemce the brightnese of the eye or the fair. uess of the complexion by their means. For, to speak nothing bnt the truth, that dot has never been seen in precisely the spot intended by the wearer of the veil. It has a provoking way of slipping its moorings and dropping into unbecoming positions, which is never imagined by the personeeeho has arranged her veil in the flattering privacy of tier mirror. The other day I saw a girl with two dots on her veil. One ought to have stuck just at the corner of the left eyebrow, and the other at the corner of the month, bat this young woman's tip tilted nose resented the pressure of the delicate web, and in order to relieve its irritation those dots became displaced in the funniest fashion imagin• able. Heigh hol I wonder how long this sort of mil will be worn ? It is so tiresome watching Dottie's vagaries, it is hoped the spring winds will Bend it to Jerioho, or wherever used up wrinkles are supposed ot go. Ella's Lateen Roctheeter Herald: Ella Wheeler Wilcox's lest poem is "out of sight." The married cequette forces confession of love from on admirer which she strives to repress when too late. The lass stanza is : In the game of hearts, though a woman be winner, The odds are ever against her. you know, The world is ready to call her sinner, And man is ready to ma,ke her so. fthame is likely, and sorrow is certain, And the man has the best of it, end as it may, So now, my lady, well drop the curtain, And put out our lights. We are through with our play. le ow e. for Infants and Children. -c.torui. so well adapted tochildren that eanstwat curea Contigglt, reemamend it as superior to any preseription Ctarmnaansh) Dloranoao, ltsia mos sleep and premotens known to me." E. A. Autumn IL ' ' • jteAtton, III Se. Orlond St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without iMunons medication. Tun Ourmint COMPARY,11 Murray Street, . Xt!' t tone enntlenteineeetenn :doe BUILT A.INTEk, Wonderful Industry of These Insects Illustrated by a Story. The following remarkable story, told by an eye -witness, is entitled to a place among the instances of intelligence among the lower animals. A cook was much annoyed to find his pastry shelves attacked by ants. By careful watching it was discovered that they came out twice a day in search of food, at about 7 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'cloce in the afternoon. How were the pies to be protected against the inva,ders ? He did not have long to wait, for at ten minutes of 7 o'clock be noticed tlaat off in the left nand corner of the pantry was a line of snts slowly making their way in the direction of the pies. They married like a omit army coming forth to atsack tbe enemy. In front was a leader, who was larger than any of the others, and who always kept a little ahead of hie troops They 'were of the sort known as the mediumasized red ant, which is regarded es the moat intelligent of its kind, whose scientific name is Formica rubra. About 40 ante out of 500 stepped out and joined the leader The general and hie aids held a Glad to Go. Brooklyn Life Minister (to young widow) -Death came very suddenly to your husband. I trust he was prepared to die ? Young Widow—Yes. I'm stare he was. I had just told him that mamma was own- ing tomaorrow to stay a month, and he mid " Good-bye " calmly, and turned hie a ce to the wall and died. Putting on Air& New York Herald: Jelin Bull—Hello, what makes you so stuck nea ? Unole Sam—Why, my dear fellow, I have.risen to the dignity of having a war scare. The hardware store of A. J. Fitzgerald of Norwood was broken into Friday night by burglars and geode to the value of $150 were carried off. The stolen goods eon. Bisted principally of jackknives, revolvers, watches and jewelry. Entrance Was effected by removing 5 small pane of glass in a window at the rear of the More. There is as yet no eine to the burglars. J. N Ackerman elso loses Slightly in watchers taken out of the same store. As rare as a white blackbird is the wttman who een look. pleasant without a grin or show of dentine. DINED ON BOASTED MEN. Tale of a Fiji Cannibal Who Claims to Have Eaten Iliumah Flesh. The general curiosity of our entire town was aroused by the appearance upon our streete of an individual who was bora upon one of the Fiji Islands, says the Atlanta Constitution. He wore a very red or cardinanoolored suit of clotbes, knee pants and jecket trimmed with blaok velvet collar &net cuffs. Over his shoulder he carried a eloakthat was tied over the left eboulder and tinder the right, msde of white ond red flittinel. His head wee covered with a blouse that fell down his bank, and still over this a som- brero. Hie shoes were tied under the instep with a oninhalf inch wide braid, that wound around the lege up to the knees. His general appearance Was very gaudy. This native was converted when 23 years old, and is now 74 years of age. His father lived to be 130 years of age. His life has been spent in lecturing on the con - ditto of his people. He speaks twenty languages fluently. When 5 or 6 years old he saw an Indian woman throw her child to antr000dile that weighed 1,000 pounds. The animal missed the child, and the mother caught it as it ran back to her begging for its life, when she threw it again. This time the crocodile struck it with its claws, tore it into two pines and ate it very quiekly. She then reported her sots to the pagan priest, and be blessed her, saying to her, "Go kin no more." Be ?Also was a cannibal. When he was 7 years old there were twenty•one minis. ters who were caught travelling and pros- pecting for places to locate churches, and one of these ministers was beheaded every morning by their high priest and his flesh cooked, and the nativee were made to stand in a row and each one was given It part of the flesh, and they stood and ate it. This was continued every day for twenty.one days, until all the rainisters were eaten up, and he ate part of twenty-one preaohere. He says the 'natives never do eat one another unless one is taken in war or as a missionary ; that it is a misteken idea that they day one another to eat when this man and that is fat enough to eat, that the • beasts of thefieldnever slay one of their kind to prey upon, and that the savages have never gotten to be lower than wild animals council and then prceeeded to ex- amine the circle of molasses. Certain portions of if seemed to be assigned to the different ante, and each seleoted unerringly the point in the section under his charge where the stream of molaseee was narrowest. Then the leader msde his tour of inspection. The order to march was given, and the ants all made their way to a hole in the wall in which the plastering was loose. Here they broke reek and eat about carrying pieces of plaster to the place in the molasses which had been agreed upon as the narrowest. To and fro they went from the nail hole to the molasses until, at half -past eleven o'clock, they had thrown a bridge morose. They then formed themselves in line and marched over, and by 11.45 every ant was eat:ng pia—Chicago Tribune. A KISS IN THE DARN. Disturbed a Professor Who Was Picturing the Delights of Berlin. Last evening et Pike's, while Professor Cromwell was in the midst of his elegant enterteinment, and was picturing the sights and delights of Berlin, there came a smack, the echo of an osculation that most have palled like e siphon, so great was the rash of air to fill the vacuum. Of course, the deepest, densest darkness prevailed. A darkuess that beat tunnel darkness all to pieces. In fact, well regulated lovers Jaime loat faith in Mooch) and regard them as entirely untrustworthy. Bat here was a darkness that could be felt. A lovers' paradise 1 for, as Juliet says : Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties; or, if love be blind It best agrees with night, And so tbie delioious, Boulmtirring smack mit athwart the darkness and the syropethetia audience immediately burst out a -laughing, Jor " all the world loves a lover," yon know. It was no mere kiss of the cheek, tender and dainty in its resound, but a wholesome witball-my-heart-and soul lip kiss, with such as intensity of pressure that would pull a pretty month clean old of ebape in the effort to "break away." It weS a kiss that would have made Shakespeare's premium love heroine turn pea green with envy, and a kiss that would be possible only where two hearts were booting in- tensely as one.—Cincinnati Times•Star. In the ,Garden. Newelfork Herald : Come out into the garden, Maude; Come out, and watch me make it. I've got two spades, three pecks of seeds, Sind a rake with which to rake it. Come out, and watch with what deft skill An Irishman I bit's; And help me sit upon the fence To watch the man perspire. Whon'I was young and foolish, Maude, I used to do that 'work ; And showed big blisters on my hands As proudly ase Turk; But now, although my head is bald, les twenty tinaes as foxy, And when the gentle spring time cornea, T garden it by proxy. Shanaeiken, the would-be Remain of the Czar, hes been induced to make a full non- fession to the police after, it is reported, Iwo or three applications of a powerful battery, Eitrong enough to inflict pain, but not to destroy life. He will nos be sen- tenced to death, or probably tried. The Clzar exercises the authority in speoiel instancee of dispensing with the forms of trial for politibel crimes, and Shameiken will nominally be sent io Siberia. William White, who was arrested at St. Lenin Mo, on Friday for colinterfeiting, tarns out to be Uvulae Jones a notorious eOunterfeiter who is known *0 the pollee all over the United Siete& 0t61/101:612321011f611A. hat wed eelin 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 Sarsaparilla is the best remedy for that weakness which pre- vails at change of season, climate or life. S rs believe it 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 cat or sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of life seemed to have a mortgage on my system. I was obliged to abandon my work, and after seeking medical treat- ment and spending over $so for different 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 bottles and have gained 22 pounds. Can eat anything without it hurting me; my dyspepsia and biliousness have gone. I never felt better in my life." W. V. EuLows, Lincoln, 111. a es the %ak Str ng "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." MES, J. M. TAY- LOR, 1119 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. I was very much 1011 down in health, had no strength and no inclination to do anything. I have been taking Hood' Sarsaparilla and that tired feel- ing has. left me, my appetite has re- turned, I am like a new man." Crown- ony, LATHAM, North Columbus, Ohio. 7 Earsaparhia Sold lay druggists. .0 sb:.for $5, rrePaTed only by (' 1 110017, ,11., LOwele•Mase. i 0 Dose.s Oho DOHar. Sick meacbebe and relieve all the troth* &Mao a bilious state of tthe engem. Ei215tneg,, Islousea. Droweinees, II)istatess eakifig, Pain in the Side, to. Vetille their remarkable success has been shown in SICK Readeelae, yet insersores preisn levies Preeel aye equally rematee in Constepation, and preventing this annoying emapiatat, also correet all disorders of ee a Mate the liver and regalate the he n if they only cured EAD A.012e they would be a.raost priceless to who sutler from BM distressing acing but fortunately them goodness does a4 Mon, and those who once try them wm these little gilts ralsteAlie in so maw ways win not be wining to do without Bona lOOt after au lacer head Oen is the bane 01 50 many lives that here is whom we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft while others do not. TAUTER'S LITTLE LI1TE PILLEI ere very emetal and very WO to t.rir.. One or two_phIs meitm a dose. They are strictly vegetates and eto n3ft mere or Fume, but by thadr gentle eetette so all who one them. In vials at 2B esetit5. tie for SI. Sold everywhere, or sent by awn CAME Inuitents ea, new Yale FilL AGENCWist i• q;37*..R1 k, of in !on:nation and ab-„ -,••• ,-‘ the inv•:.,511.etviag Row teA, Ce.veat2, Trade tt. Calayri.,..lbts, sot free. Ati,rftse. 51111111 OC. rlr.t.rtelveitY,Ai N'on, ser anaoszcanna Man's Inhumanity to Man. Ragland is very liberal in some diree- tions, and about as stingy as can be in other directions. She supports many well paid sinecures, and on the other hand pnya beggarly wages for bard work. We clip these three netragraphs from the some newspaper. they tell their own story, and need DO comment: Her Majesty's tenancy of the Grand Hotel at Grasse commenced on Satnraset last, and will continue until Monday, April 20E1a, the rent of the building, stables and grounds being at the rate of £120 per day, I see it is stated that the Queen has nothing sent to Grasse from England, except slime and linen and her bed. As a matter of fact, nearly all the furniture of Her Majesty'a eitting-roora, bedroom and dressing room has been despatched from Windeor, and nil the glass and chins and the batterie di cuisine have been forwarded from England. Upwards of two hundred packages (rostry of them of great size) bad reached (ammo up to Thursday last. A Liverpoel paper last week contained n piteous Appeal from ta local clergyman on behalf of ibe incumbent of it neighboriog parish, who is saad to be in the greeteta distress. " Greateet distress" must bo, indeed, a mild term for this unfortunato gentleman's plight. His uncalled living" brings him in 126 a year. He lac,s no private meane. He is blessed with a family ; and be is now lying dangerously , ill, in went of the oomroon neeessaries of lite. Soh n case is, indeed, a learning ' shsone and diegrace to the whole Church of England, which, it may be said without hesitation, is the only religions community in the world in which one minister con three be perishing of starvetion and want while scores of others are rolling in wealth and luxury. Here is a case which scone to me grossly discreditable to our education/41 system. A lady has been a National School mistresa since December, 1852 --over thirty-eight years. Prior to that she bad been a pupil teacher. For the lest oineteen years eho Inis been in charge ot echoole at Weider- leigh, near Bristol. During that time she hen increased the merit grant to the eolaool froin £10 to £40. Lest year, however, H. M. Inspector advised, on the ground of age and deafness, that she should apply foe a pension. This she did ; but, alter a lengthy correspondence, the penaion was refased, on the ground that she has not served fon forty years. At the same time, the teen- agers' in view of the Tespector's opinion, insistthat she shall retire at ono°. Thiet unfortunate lady has never had more than 240 a year, on which she hes brought up et tanaily. She ia consequently oast upon tho world, after tiairtenteme years of service, veithont provieion of any kind, and with no prospect before her but the workhotem ahould hope that the parties responeiblo for euela a result may yet lam some meanie of avoiding it. A lad named William Murphy, aged 13„ ot Rintail, neer Goderich, while» playing with a loaded revolver eaciclentally charged it, tbe bullet entering his rie' fl, i side, nertiediatelly over the :colon of the heart. Efforts to find tbe bnllet have thue far proved unavailing, and theass ie serious as ballerometion has est in. Ilia boy's motile; Who lime] in Detrolt,heis been 'ant for.