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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-10-1, Page 3A IOU ABERDEEN IN BOSTON. His Views on the Questiou of Irish Home Rale .A.N1) OTHER INTERESTING TOPICS. The I?art of Aberdeen and Lady Aber- ays the Piot, were in Boston last Moncley night, on their way lo the White Mountains. They put up quietly at the Vendome, but the ever vigilant Mobs found them out and appealed, in the person of Mr. C. C. Lynch, for an inter - anew. The Earl of Aberdeen, it will be remembered, is a dose friend. of Gladstone's end an advocate of Irish Home Rule. During his brief term of office as Lord lieutenant of Ireland, he and his amiable wife won and deserved to win the good will and confidence of the Irish people We append the Mobe's interview : Of course your Lordship's connection -with tine cause of Home Rule and the policy of the Gladstonians qualifies you to express opinions en these questions which the Globe would be glad to present," "It does," he replied, "although, ea gum at present out of public life, I simply want to speak as an observer." " What do you think of the prospect of Liberal success ?" "Excellent, sir, excellent. Two more years and the present Parliament's lease of life will expire by the seven years' limita- tion of law. " Throughout the domain the signs indi- nate the defeat of the Conservative Min - 113 The English people love and revere Gladstone, and the liberal educational advancement of the people has grown into a tido that no barrier of Conservative class Ideas will be able to stem." "Are the Irish people as strong in their belief that Gladstone and his party are ;sincere in their devotion to the cause of Home Rule as ever ?" "Yes, they are, with, of course, a slight defection of Mr. Parnell's personal fol- lowers. I3ut outside of this there is that sentiment in favor of it among the great =asses of the English people that adds to 'tin brightness of its outlook. "HOMO rule must come from England, •Ana to -day the opinions of the common Inside are the levers of public opinion." How is the present dissatisfaction among the members of the Irish party re- garded in England ?" "Certainly not with any diminishing of a firm belief in the Liberal policy, enabodying, as it does, the measure of Home Rule sought for by the Irish people." "Has Mr. Parnell's separation from the liberals had any effect in causing the Liberal party to lessen its desires to fight and work for Home Rule?" "No, •sir. We are just as strong for Home Rule as ever. The Liberalparty, Mr Gladstone or myself have not changed our intentions one iota. Certainly, Mr. Glad - atone se as enthusiastic as of yore in the calm of Ireland. and Mr. Parnell's charges eta disaffection make no difference regarding the future policy." "How do you regard ParnelPs present strength? "Wel?, you can judge of that for your- self. The election of Sir John Pope Hennessy and subsequent elections have shown that he certainly is fast losing •the hold that he once possessed." "Do you think there is any possibility of a• reconciliation between Mr. Parnell and Gladstone ?" "No; I do not understand the present eircurnsances of the dispute between them, and of Mr. ParnelPs charges made against the ex -Premier. The action of Mr. Parnell tbe opposition faction is not regarded with the significance among English people that it is here. Home Rule is wanted by the Irish people, and. they certainly will rally to a party that offers it to them." The Earl then branched into the action of he olergy in the recent split in the Irish arty. He warmlydefended them. have heard, since here, that the action kef the clergy in taking part in politics has been somewhat criticised, but any such ,criticism is unjust, for this reason. It is mot the custom in America, I understand, for clergymen to take part in politics. In Ireland it is, and that is the difference. "For years the clergy has been looked to for advice on matters political. Nobody attempts to discountenance it, and certainly among the Irish they have always—not by their own wish, but by the wishes of -their people—acted as advisers in the srlections. "Now, when the trouble concerningMr. Parnell took place, the clergy didn't jump in and cry him down. They remained per- fectly calm and passive. "What did the Irish people do? They saw the inevitable trouble ahead and -matched with drooping spirits the approach of a fierce internal dissension. "As they have always done, they turned t olvard the clergy, and the latter, forming as they did such an important factor, were :raked to -place themselves on record. "If they had refused to interfere, or hesitated after the eyes of the masses were turned • toward them, people would say, Why do you now hesitate?' "There was never an instance when the clergy were not the guiding spirits in Irish politics, for Irish politics mean more than they do here. They are something more than what the word signifies, for they con- cern the very liberty of the people. "They took the only path open to them, and that was the path that was directed on the grounds of morality outside of any other consideration. They certainly could not indorse Mr. Parnell; do you think so?" 44 Now, you must let me do a little inter- saleminig," said the Earl, "and I think yea .mewspaper men certainly are the bestones to t information from." e then asked about the support that the Nome Rule cause received in America ; whether its sympathizers were confied to people of Irishhirth or ancestry or not, and of the feeling that existed against England .and Englishmen in this country, if any existed. 'When he was told that governors, sena- tors, representatives, business men and pub- lic men, without regard to political or race oonsideratiens, were numbered among the friends of Ireland, he expressed himself as much pleaeed, and wheu the notable recep- tion tendered to the Irish envoys in Boston was de/scribed to him, his eyes faitly .,twinkled with delight. "As the Conservatiue party Stands to- day," he Said, "Mr, Parnell's attitude towercl them has mecle no bffect to any out- ward appearance. They have not committed themselves, and have notmade any advances 'to him to secure his EittppOrt." With regard to the Behring Sea difficulty, tbe Earl expressed the opinion that the set- tlement of the controversy had been a satis- factory one to all concerned. , He would say but, little regarding the McKinley Bill. "While I have no opinion to express," *amid, " I know there le a considerable feeling among those interested in Canadian *Mire that the 1VICKin1ey Bill clauses affecting Canada's commercial interests wore intended to force a comniereial intim between Canada and the United Stathe, lot AA seems to be far off; if the feeling - V- existiN` at preSont in Canada is any criterion. "Among the masses of the English people the American tariff k a matter that suterests them but little," At this juncture the Countess entered the room, and her husband introduced her to the writer, She appears to be about 35 years old, rather stout, but with rosy cheeks and beautiful eyes. "I am soad to meet one of you newspaper men," she Said. She was thoroughly unpretentious and joined heartily in the conversation. She expressed herself in terms of enthu- siasm over her proposed plan of conducting a department in the World's Fair for the display of Irish commodities. " We want to encourage and foster the industries of Ireland," she said, and 1 am now making arrangements to that end." The Earl and the Countess shook hands with the reporter and wished him good-bye as they retired. Mow jar Women lYailli. Did you ever hear of the walking register? It is a little instrument designed to measure the ground covered by pedestrians. It is the latest craze among St. Louis ladies who wish to preserve their health and increase their beauty by walking for the sake of the exercise. Finding that someone had invented a walking register, they at once proceeded to secure it. The device is like a little watch, and can be easily fastened upon the garter, svhcre it records every yard the wearer walks, One young matron said a day or two ago : "I had no idea how many miles I walked until I gob my register, and now I find that I walk more than is good for me. Indeed, I walk miles sometimes, just about my household duties. "—S'. Louis Post - Despatch. Education in Sweden. Sweden stands behind no country, not even the fJnited States, in popular educa- tion. To this may perhaps be due the superiority of the Swedish emigrant to this country over emigrants from other European countries. The number of school children per 1,000 inhabitants is. 140. Technical instruction, especially of women, is a great feature. Fhe difficulties in the way of school attendance are very great, not only because of the severe northern winters, but only because the people live to a large extent on isolated farms.—Exchange. Knew the Hopes. Experienced traveler (at railway restaur- ant)—When did that man at the other table give his order? Waiter—'Bout ten minutes ago, sah. "What did he order?" "Beefsteak and fixin's, sah. "How much did he fee you ?" "Quarter, sah." "Well, here's half a dollar. Cook him another steak and bring me his." "Yes, sal." Hain Needed. New York Herald : Asmodeus—Here is a petition to your majesty. • Satan—What is its purport? Asmodeus—It is from Deacon Hardscrab- Isle, who came down last week. He wants permission to call together all the clergy- men who are here for the purpose of offering up special prayers for rain. Outrageous. Jewellers' Circular: Miss Skinner—We must never recognize Sue Promise again. Miss Bones—What impropriety has she been up to now? Miss Skinner—We were looking at the view and she said she could see a certain spot with the naked.. eye D'jever 1 A Cure for Vanity. "Ib is an old thing ; Jones is such a modest man that I never saw him look in the glass ; and •yetohe wears the loudest kind of neckties.', . "Be down% dare to look in the glass, my boy. His wife buys his neckties.' At the Seaside. Fuck: "Jerusalem !" cried Henderson, as the hotel band struck up ".Annie Rooney." I came here for a change of air, but it doesn't seem possible to get it." Occasional Only. New York San: Tenant—Does this chimney always smoke like that? Landlord—Oh, no ; only when there's a fire in the grate. —After a girl has been engaged six months she begins to find out that she can't have a good time unless her young man is around, and he begins to find out that he can't have a nice time if his girl is along. —There died at Lin Ching, China, July 25th last, of malarial fever, Donald Mar- shall, son of Rev. Jonathan and Rose Goforth, missionasies of the Canada Presby- teria,d Church, ,aged 19 months and 6 days. THE TRAILING SKIRT. A man who evidently feels deeply on the subject has just sent the following appeal and protest against the trailing skirt: Oh, ladies fair, your sense assert And fight against the Trailing Skirt; For why should you yourselves exert Your gowns to besoms to convert, With whir.h to sweep the pavement's dirt! Or why should you, to woman's hurt, Consent the cynic to divert, Or risk the bp:grams expert, Which Comic papers will insert? Nay, rather, one and all concert To Fashion's last dectee subvert: Vow 3rou'll not cleanliness desert, ?for Nature's simplest lawS pervert? —In Sweden, it is said, a competent servant girl can be obtained for $11 a year. —There are no known owners for 78,000 acres of land in St Clair county, .Alabama. —Mrs. Langtry's 5,000 acre treat on the Pacific slope, has increased tenfold in value me RAVING. Once upon a May day dreary, ... She was working, weak and weary, Down upon her marrows, mopping, Mopping up the parlor floor, While the mop went flipping,flapping, Suddenly she hoard a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, Rapping at the parlor door. "'Pis some visitor," she muttered, "Tapping at the parlor door -- Gracious Peter, what a bore 1" Up she jumped, and nearly sweating, Hastily began preparing To appear as women wish to When the callers lobk them o'er ; Yanked her apron off and slung Snatched her headgear off and liung it, Grabbed a dolman up and flung it O'er the greasy gown she wore. Then she found. a plaguey peddler, Standing at the parlor door— Only that and nothing more. Sixty-two convicts are awaiting death in varlets United States prisons. —Queen Victoria has fifty living de eendants. By the 'laws of Texas a homestead cannot be touched for debt. The Emperor of China retires to bed at sunset every evening, rising at 3 in the morning. His breakfast is served at 7 and his dinner at 3 in the afternooe. Fitehion note—There is nothing like "having a pull." Pull the ballet dress down far enough and you have the ball dress. "THE TWO MASTERS," Samuel Grie;g Tells the Loudoners HOW Ile Served Both. STORY OB AN EX-HOTELRREPER. (London Advertiser.) "In all my life I have never had such an honor conferred upon me es I have to -day," said Sam Grigg on Sundey afternoon as he faced several hundreds of people in Victoria Hall, both auditorium 8,nd gallery being crowded with men of all ages. "There is no person who does not recognize me and does not know what 1 nave been. There is no denying the fact that I am just what I am. There was a time when I felt I wanted to be somebody eke, but now I thank God for being what I am and nothing less. It's a grand thing to be that way, and it took me some time to find it out. " If I were an eloquent speaker, it would be unnatural, and God does all things naturally,. I am not a man of great educa- tion. I have had no tutors. God has been my teacher, and I stand here to -day,, inde- pendent of any man, any " ism, any doctrine—just as I am and what I am. I say it boldly. I must say it; for God has said in his precious word, He that loveth, me shall cast out all fear of men.' The trouble is there are too many afraid of men. I have been 32 years in the hotel business with those who knew nothing of God's teachings, and I was far from understand - his precious word. Now I find it Very easy, have often made the remark that a little good whiskey would do a man's heart good. Well, so it does for a time ; I believe it saved my life once. But the religion gives peace. The other unrests you—you don't feel well next day; but this is as if you had gained a victory. "You can't serve God and mammon. It's all right to have plenty of the world's goods, but if they make a slave of you then it's wrong, and there are lots of men in that fix. I wish I could burn into the heart of every man here the text that first caught me. I bless God for the catching, for it stuck into my heart. But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteous- ness, and all these things shall be added unto you.' Some people have not time for religion week days. They display it all on Sundays and cry Our Father' while the rest of the week they go about orphans. "There are men who don't believe in sudden conversion. Some of my old friends won't speak to me Sine° 1 took this stand. They point me out on the streets as a hypocrite. 'Did you hear the news,' others say; Grigg's gone out of his min.: he's crazy—he's turned to be a crank.' I thank God for the crank if serving the Lord Jesus Christ is to be a crank! I am satisfied. Things I used to like I dislike now. I want to testify that once I was blind and now I can see. "I carried on the hotel business honestly, and there are many in my tra,cle that deserve a great deal more credit than they get while endeanor- ing to raise their families properly and do what is right. By some people they have been injured in many respects, not with intention, but for want of knowledge of the nature of the business. I served one master—theworld —for 43 years, and the last two years I have been endeavoring to serve the Lord Jesus Christ. He took me ou+ of that business, but it took me some time to realize his way of doing things. The two years I have served the Lord have been worth to me more than all my life—and I have had some trials, too. • "11 you start out for Hamilton you can't go to Windsor; yet there are many people with their mouths one way trying to go the other. There are some who pat me on the back and say, Go on, Grigg, you're doing well,' and at the same time run book and hide behind a stump while others do the fighting. I have spent $5,000 getting out of the hotel business, although I strove hard against it. I do wish I could tell you the joy of this glorious religion. Some one has said : 'If all the water of the earth were ink, if all the feathers were pens, and all the people writer, they, could not tell the blessed love of o* Lord Jesus Christ.' "Like others, I , had my worldly aspira- tions. I was going to be the richest man in this city; but God ordered otherwise. I lost a goo i deal of money, and it was the best thing ever happened me, otherwise I might not have been here. Don't let whis- key, cigars or money run you and make a slave of you. God wants to honor you and then you will be an honor to him. 1 don't know that I have carried his message. I hope to say something in future, and I am thankful to meet those who are here." Didn't " queer " the l'reacher. A clergyman well known to Buffalo people says that when the Lord made him he forgot to put any pegs in his mind on which to hang the natnes of his acquaintances. He can remember faces, but not names. He became pastor of a large church a few months ago, and after discharging his duties long enough to know his sheep by sight he was visited one evening by a lady whom he knew well, but whose name he could not, for the life of him, recall. Wishing to be reminded of it with- out exposing his ignorance he said: "Let me see, ah—how do you spell your name?" To which she replied, with reproachful dignity: For a moment the clergyman was floored, but he rallied quickly and escaped rebuke by rejoining "Oh, then you don't spell it with a y ?"— Philadelphia Call. Don't Mention. It. Rochester Herald : Kate Field is "petite in figure and as lively as a young girl," but--sh-h-h—her hair is turning gray. Oh the wickedness of those untaxed bachelors ! At Long Branch. Brooklyn Eagle : De Pumpkin—I don't think that deeollete and short skirted bath- ing suit is in good form. De Bumpkin—Of course not, dear boy. The good form is in it. Dwarf trees in Japan only two feet high are exact reproductions in miniature of sycamore, oak, cedar and apple trees. IHorn seems to have become a favorite ornamentation for fanoy goods, It is util- ized for anything from a pen tack to a hat rack. "Do as I say" thundered an angry father. "My will shall below." then, I'll bet it wasn't drawn up by a lawyer," returned his son. Atm& Katharine Green, whose " Leaven- worth Case," made her famous as a Writer, is 40 years old. Sho wag born in Brooklyn, where her father was a prominent layer. Welt Whitman, speaking of protection, says : " All that pee to boost up and wall Up, and wall out, and protect out, is wrong.' DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Mr. Delvdney introduced a bill to author- ise the granting of subsidies in land to certaio reilway companies, whicii was read firer. b)(ITC% Mrthy when the House had gone into committee on Sir John Thompson's bill further to amend the Dominion Contro- verted Elections Act, moved an einendment that the deposits to be made upon an appeal be $300 instead of $100. The amendment was carried. Mr. IVIulock proposed en amendment to the effbct that the person presenting a peti- tioo shall make a solemn declaration to the effect that he has got geed reason to believe, and does believe, the allegations are true. Camrrried ,Kirkpatrick moved an amendment that the petition shall be signed by five per- sons or by a candidate. After discussion the motion was with- dri‘alwri. .lMulock moved aix amendment pro- viding thatcounsel fees allowed by the courts shall not exceed $50 for the firet day and 0 for eech subsequent day, and that no greater30emre aixnacblaleagaitherp dingn7uenistelfees,er ttyto 0hl I the case except as to witness fees and actual disbursements. After discussion this amendment was car- ried. Mr. Laurier moved that where two judges, tryiug an election petition, cannot agree, any party aggrieved may appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. The amendment was lost after discussion, on a vote of 32 to 33. It being 6 o'clock the Speaker left the chair' ester Recess., The House concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill respecting the Baie des Chaleurs Railway Company. Sir John Thompson moved the second reading of the bill respecting frauds upon the Government. Mr. Mills (Bothwell) aslesd what the Government proposed to accomplish by the bill other than theprotection afforded by the present law. Sir John Thompson said that this bill went further than the present law, as in addition to it being an offence to bribe or attempt to bribe a public officer it wouldbe made an offence for a public officer to receive a gift. Under this bill it would not be necessary, in order to make such an offence punishable, to prove injury, actual fraud, or even fraudulent intent. The re- ception of a gift under such circumstances was made punishable. The bill was read a second time. Mr. Dewdney moved the second reading of the bill to amend the Dominion lends Act. • Mr. Davin said he had not an extravagant reverence for the administration of the Do- minion lands. The House went into committee on the bill and reported progress. The House adjourned at 11.05 p. m. Another New Move. The National Anti -Nuisance League, with W. Jennings Demorest behind it as a promoter, is the name of a new organization at New York, whose work will be the proving before the courts,by suits in equity, injunctions and for damages, "that the fascinating, acrid and deadly poison of alco- hol is the most dangerous enemy of our health, homes and country—a public nuis- ance, and as such to be abated.' This declaration of purpose has the merit of novelty as well as truthfulness, for it is proposed by Mr. Demorest and his followers tos,senale abe outlawing of alcohol, both 'o its manufacture and sale on the ground solely of its being a poison. It is said that the society expects to influence the courts by arguing that the investigations of Pasteur, Baron Liebig and other eminent chemists demon- strate that alcohol is the excrement of microbes; that it is a deadly poison, and that it should be legislated against just as opium and other poisons are when used except by order of physicians. There is a good legal backing for this sort of crusade against alcohol found in the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the 'United States •which declared in the Kansas case: "No Legislature ca,n bargain away the public health or the public morals. The people themselves cannot do it, much less their servants. Government is organized with a view to their preservation and can- not divest itself of the power to provide fax them."—Exchange. Total Abstinence for Clergymen. Father Mani at the National Temperance Corp'-, s•. held in Port Richniond,laat week, declared for a total abstinence movement among clergymen. He said, "Catholic and Protestant clergymen ought to unite in this in order to save their flocks from wide- spread ruin and moral degradation resulting from the use of alcohol. The pulpit, in order to mass the forces against the liquor traffic, ought to become itself totally abstinent. Clergymen professing to lead intellectual and spiritual lives, with com- fortable surroundings and pleasant homes, cannot effectively teach total abstinence to those thousands of hard-working laborers and mechanics living amidst poor and and unhealthy surroundings, unless they practice what they preach." Dominion Election Trials. The conrt fixed the time and place for the trial of the following Dominion election petitions: London, 8th October'at the court house, London; Peel, 10th October, at the court house, Brampton; • West Nor- thumberland,12th Octobenat the courthouse, Cobourg ; West Huron, 22nd October, at the court house, Goderich ; Welland, 24th October'at the court house, Welland; Monck, 24th October, at Dunnville; Both- well, 26th October, at Bothwell; North Norfolk (and cross -petition) 28th October) at Tilsonburg. No More Political !Vernet; By order of the German Emperor, the Prussian Minister of the Interior has for- bidden parents to baptize their children with political names of a certain character or color. Young Germans may be christened with names from the Bible, of princess or of " loyal " statesmen, generals and patriots. This measure is intended to prevent Social- ists from commemorating in their own families prominent revolutionists. " Rob- espierre" has long been a very favorite name for Socialist babies. "1 don't see why you nien should prefer one newspaper to another merely ob. Account of its polities," said Mrs. Wickwire. " The news in each one is pretty notch the same. And the bargain advertisements are, exactly the setae." The way to tell a well-bred dog, accord- ing to a cattine fancier, is to grasp him by the back of the neck and bold him up. If a cur, he yelps ; if a well bred, he never utters a whimper, Dr Newman Hall, the noted English Congregatiottlist divine, is 75 years old. The fainOus • bract; 4' COMO to Jesus," of Which he is tho author, has had a greater sale then altnotth any other religions work eXcepting the Bible. allia,k=ofitasszzaimegumminimingrammsommamml for IrlfalltS and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IL .0 ARnEfea, M. D, 1318e. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I Bacteria cures Colic, Constipation, Scam Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructenen, Kdis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl. gestion, Without injurious medical:Jon. TRE Onyr.kon CoitrArry, 77 Murray Street, N. ii*, ONE WAY TO SELL CIGARS. A Druggist Thinlis lip a Novel Advertising Scheme. A South Illinois street druggist man worked a novel cigar-selline scheme a few weeks ago in the following fashion' says the Indianapolis Sentinel. He founda stray nickel on the floor of his store one morning, and resolved to post this notice on the win- dow of his store : "A surti of money found on Tuesday last in this establishment. The owner will receive same within upon describing the money." The scheme worked like a charm. Hun- dreds of citizens came in daily for over a week, while the notice was left on the window, describing their losses and bewail. ing their misfortune. Invariably every ap- plicant for the lost money bought a cigar. Some were satisfied with 5 cent straight whiffs, but the great majority, anxious to impress the drug man favorably towards their claims, invested in two for a (marten So great was the rush that the fortunate druggist had to order a fresh consignment of choice brands. None of the applicants ever applied for the nickel. All the claims ran up into the hundreds of dollars, one man stating he missed his bank book with $1,500. Baccarat of TranLY Croft. A dog with a historic pedigree has turned up at the Dundee dog and cat show. The animal, which has taken the first prize in the Bedlington class is named. Baccarat, and belongs to a Glasgow gentleman. The catalogue states the pedigree • thus "Baccarat, date of birth, 6th August, 1889. Breeder —. By Scandal, off Tranby Croft." Visitors may be inclined to regard this as a joke, but we are told that the pedigrees of all animals are revised, and if any mistake occurs, the dog concerned. is struck off the list—a probability which the owner would not be likely to risk.—Pall 'fall Gazette. The Alluminum Bicycle. A well-known manufacturer of Paris has been experimenting with aluminum in the production of bicycles. In order to make it applicable it was found necessary to alloy it with copper, as it can only be used in its pure state for guards and cranks, where its extreme lightness gives a distinct ad.vantage over steel. ' 11414267=1610110111111=2111111011=1= That ored Peen g 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, clitna.te or life. 5 arsap rill "1 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 eat 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 $5o 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. Eur.Ows, Lincoln, Ill. akes the Weak Strong " 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." Mks. J. M. TAY- LOR, 1119 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. " I was very much run down in health, bad no strength and no inclination to do anything. 1 have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feel- ing has left me, my appetite has re- turned, I am like a new man." CHAVN- cEY, LATIIAm, North Columbus, Ohio. ood ar pargila CA RTE R'S 1111E IVER PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea.. Drowsiness DIstaess offer eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curitig 1 K Readacha, yet CAmenes Lirr.tx LIVER Pr= are equally valuable in Constipatton, eutifig and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and 'regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost pr cense to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But 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 others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very sma11 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 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. 'CANED MEDICINE 00, Now York. hall 1111. Small Don. hall , A pamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, showing Sow to Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights, sent fro. Addross MUNN dr. CO. 361 Broadway. New York. IIBBIED ENDER JET. Women's Get•Ep WJ1I Abound in This Ornament. Fair Nyman's outfit will be weighted dowxt with jet the coming winter. The fad, which has assumed the proportions of a well-developed craze in the west, had its origin in the spring of this year, when the narrow jet edges sprang into popular favor. At that time the Parisian designers, the parents of all fashions, set their wits at work, and, as a result, we have such gor- geous combinations of dress goods and jet passementerie as are well calculated to throw the devotees of fashion into paroxysms of ecstatic delight. This innovatien has caused the manufacturers of jet ornaments in this country to bestir themselves and they are now engaged in manufacturing cheap imitations of the French article to supply the demands of the poorer lovers of fine dress. During the months of June and July the sales in the dress trimmings departments of the large stores in this city increased nearly 50 per cent., all of which was due to the demand for jet trimmings. There are girdles of jet, Henry II, Medici and Bolero collar- ettes, stomachers, band trimmings and fringes, ranging in width from three to thirty-six inches, and nail -head beads in all the designs and shapes imaginable. The large jet buttons, so popular many years ago are also being revived. The new ornaments will be used on fabrics of all varieties, Crepe de Chine predominat- ing, and the black paesementerie will show to particular advantage on the new shades of brown. There are also manufactured jet ornaments of all colors, to suit the tastes of the lovers of gaudy apparel. The freaks of fashion are well instanced here, for the more elegant and costly the garment the more uncomfortable is it, since the jet paseementerie is naturally heavy. The simplest gown adorned with jet trim- ming will cost not less than $50, while the naost elegant will entail an outlay of many hundreds of dollars. At one of the most prominent Chestnut street establishments recently a "mass" or 1,200 nail -head beads were sold, to be used in the adornment of a single garment. Some of the broadest pieces of jet trimmings for skirt garniture are sold at fabulous prices, one, for instance, costing $45 per yard. A fall outfit recently ordered by a promi- nent belle of up -town society will cost many thousands of dollars. It consists of a, tea -gown, visitina costume, walking dress, afternoon reception gown and a ball dress, all ornamented with jet. The ball dress is to be a marvel of elegance, being of white satin, thickly overlaid with white jet passe- mentrie, with thick jet fringe and pendant ornaments looped across the front. White satin slippers tipped with white jet beetle will incase the feet, and a glittering aigrette of white jet will glisten in the head-dress of the fair belle. A far) of white lace inlaid with diamonds and white jet beads puts the finishing touch to n most gorgeous costume. Called to Accottitti Piphin—There is one good thing about these electrocutions. Sold by IruggiSt3. F;;:1; six Sol' 55 rrdpsred Pottii—What is that? only by C. I. noOD e..1 CO., Lowell, 'as,st. riphiti_Gives the lie to these patent 100 DOEse8 One Dollar Medieine ads. beaded, "Electricity 18 .Life."