HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-1-17, Page 7E ROMANCE OF CRIME
Addresses the
Young Men.
A despatch from Washington says;
-fliv. Dr. Talmage preached from tlie
following text; "He hall be buried
.arith the''hurital of an a,ss."--4erentiala
,
rich.. 19.
'„Tehosiakinaa sat for ten years on a
throne., "I_Dlenty of nOld-plenty .of
sycophants --plenty of chaidots. 'When
he, rode, I think he 'rode With four
horaes; and when he wore dianionda,
I think he wore them as big as a wal-
nut. If there had been a railroad so
early in the history of the world he
would have stolen it, • He wallowed
in sin until a 'auciden Change in pule.-
Tas-. lic,affairs, and then he died in shame,
and was leiclied out of public con-
tempt; "Buried with'the burial of an
,ass.'
addreals young men to -night upon
the romance ofcrime, and I want .to
show them, that thought crime may
be gilded 'and fascinating, the" end is
ruin here' and damnation hereafter.
• L There ie the roma/lee of 'fraud.
The heroes of this country are fast
, getting to be; those Who have most
.„ skill in swallowing "trust -funds,"
banks, stocks, and moneyed institu
tions. Our youn,g men are dazzled
by the quick s.aeoess, and say, "That
' LS the waytaa do it. ale was a coun-
try peddler a few years ago',' now see
.what a gorgeous .turn -out !" .1Ie
who.- steals a yest :from a second.-
, -
, hind clothing -store gets a ride in
the city van withoutan opportunity
af lobying out of the window, but he.
who swallows a moneyed institution
,
as,tonishes the Park• with .his equip-
. ,
I thank God when fortune a thus
. gathered go t� smash:• - They are,
,
plague -struck, and _
,
l3LAST A NATION.
like to have them go to pieces, in athch
a wreck that they cart, never 'againbe
gathered up.' I like to have them
niacin 1,oaths,o1ae and: -,nn inatiff,eitable
stench,' so that honest Young men
may take warning.
If God 'should put 'suddenly into
meney, or its representatiVe; the
power to return to its rightful OW11-
. •
er, there Luot a bank ora safety
deposit that would not -have its sides
,
--blown, out; ,and parchments' _would
'rirgaande gold. would shioot, and mort-
gagesfheelitid 'rein', and beggars would-,
get latoraes, and stock -gamblers would
. go to ,L3*,3alnishouse. How natich' tiis
honesty in the 'inakin.g' of invoices,
and in the oath.s at the 'Custom -house,
.tintL,in plastering of labels, and in
filediiiig of easterners of rival houses,
and 'in false samples, andin the ariak-,
ing and -breaking of 'contraetsl
Uun-
dredsnf young men are laeing' indoc-
rinated in the idea that, mene3r nithst
be dead cniickly, and that the larger
the scale 'en which they take it, the
more admirable' the .smartness arid
„legerdemain.:
public Mind Ls; utte,rly poisoned'
and diseased on the stabject of Money-
making, and_ no wonder that God,
apake „to all the cities of, the world,
Saying, "Look out Itow'yeu get your
money. BY the hand of death or
-
judgment it shalt bet wrenched frora
Tour grasp. If you get riches by
fraud, you will leave them in the.
midst of your days, and at the end you
shall' be a fool." -
II. Next, I speak of the, romance of
libertiniena. E'.ociety.has severest re-
tribution for the impurity that lurks'
about the cellars and -.alleys of the
. ,
cit -y. It cries out against it. , It
learla the lad igloo tion of the la w at
• . But societY becomemore
ent as impurity ,rises toward afflu-
ence' and high Social pOsition, until
,
finally, it is silent, or diSposed tole
Where, is the ,judge, or the y
Fdireriff, or the police? who . dare ar- a,
raign fo'n indecency the wealthy vita we
aim ? May he, not walk the streets, h
and ride ethe parks', and sail the f
steaMers, flaunting his vices in the u
eyes of the pn,re,? Doe* not the 'ane ,13
hag of 'uncleanness look: out from t
tapestried „windoav, and „walk richest e
carpet,, and rustlefinest Psiillta and roll
:meat suempinaUS carriage? but e
Wbere iS the law to take these bl'olzen b
wretches, of "high life and put their, L
faces, in "the droll ttehMe of the State
Prisormayignd'On; ' a
as
A,t, what time the Lord God willrt
into pu,rge our.-eities I know not,
oLi hether it shall be by flood, or, by le
forms of murder.
way !mine at, nig
slain by a robber,
fa citizen, on his
, is waylaid and
ve are all anx-
ious for his arraignment and ',exec
tion. Eel ?garroting, or the beatin
out of life with a club, or axe, o
alung-slort, the law has a quick sprin
and a heavy stroke. I3ut let a ma
come to wealth or social pretensio
and than attempt to avenge his wrong
by aiming a Pistol at the head o
heart of another, and immediate]
there are .sympathies aroused.; an
the lawyera plead, and the ladle
weep, and the juries are bribed, an
the judge halt's; a new. trial is gran
ed, and the case is postponed to
witneases that never come.; and a
ter a number of months in prison, th
door is opened and the murderer 1
out, I call_ this the romance of ass
sassination.
If capital punishment 1. -Le right, the
let the life' of the polished murd.ere
go with the life of the ignorant an
vulgar assassin: Let there be no par
tiality of hemp, nearistocracy of th
gallows. We are, in our cities, on th
march back, toward that state of bar
batrisna, where every man is jadge
jury and executive officer -a atate o
society in which that man has th
.supremacy who has the sharpest knife
and strongest arm and stealthiest re
venge and quickeet spring.
• My adviee to all young men is teesel
their pistols, and take. the knife ou
Qt t.he top of their cane, and depen
&n God axad tflreirown stout arm to
clefemee. A man' who doe s not tee
himself safe withciut deadly weapon
iss in the wrong kind of association
and companionship, and yea had bet
ter . get out of it; for • the probabil
iti'y is that either they will kill' you
or you wit11a kill hem --which latter
thing, far your soul in eternity,"wil
be k •
THE GREATEST DISASTER
of the tvvo ; for "no murderer bath
eternal life ;" and in the future life
there is no romance of assb.ssina-
tion.,
011 young "man take not"the man-
ners, and cu,stoins, and habits of what
is wrongly called "high life" for your
example. Po, not think sin is less to
bh. hated because it is epauleted and
adorned. The brown, -stone front
can no more keep back. the judgments
of G.od t‘han can the cellar door. B
luold how God blowup the naagni-
fideent Avickedness of high places! -
There may. be some here who have
ventured into sinful courses who
would like to return. You came in
:here to -might discouraged, and feel
seesteerettteleaswit.aataa-
TIIE S Ptittuag a queatiOn ark after the
S LESSON' word "hour"---"Shail I say, Father,
save me froni this hour or thia
Cause came 1 lt/itCY tbiS1 hour. "The
INTERNATIONAL LESSON JAN. 20. cause or the purpose must not be
"Grfelni Seeking ;es -us.," John 13,. 20'33.
frustrated
±11)a:11-?^Idilgi'h
thth---
0oN,Iv1,kL4111esds Qfam
work 01
Coldeu l'ext. John 11. 21. life."
PEAC1'1CAli NOTES. 28. loather, glorify thy name. "This
Vere 20. °erten,. Greene, Not .70111s iS what I twill say." Words of abso-
.epeaking Greek, Who are called Ifel- ilertaidb
et‘6eify-stlihroresnadveil-:;u1,a1 vIc'iceht'aveelebaortlYh
leniatati, "G'reciane," but Helleries. h
"Greeks" by language if not also by ,glorified it and will glorify it again
race, Gentile* who reverened, the Gecl 1"The Father had glorified his name in
u- of the JeWS., J.1./et how fax their re- s the, incarnation of his Son, 'in his
'''r" gliaresgi'c)'s". ell'filIttlerye had gone4verenwefullainePdrorsoe-t IdbaoePttrisinnie.anildinut ilit'awclae'h
ssto blistiiflled
furatnh-
g lYtes. AS Dr. Comner Gray says, . 1 er glorified in his passion and after,
n "Thay may have been easygoing Gen- 1has Passion, when death should have
lit
tilo trave era who were accutcmed sro moro dominion over him, when he
e to worahsip the gods of the place in- SllOUld be exalted above the heaven
✓ to which they came, as the manner of
y some in our day is -to do at Roble 29. The, people . . . . said that it
a as Rome cloo,a without considering thundered. That is, the crowd Of bY-
s wthet her or not Rome (lees right." We sianders, among whom • doubtless'
d may without naueh risk, however, re- there were believe -s anal unbelievere.
t_ gard these Men aa worshipers of the What they heard May have been an
✓ one God revealed in the Old Testa- indietinct noise. Others,' however,
f- ment, like the , devout Greeks men- with clearer physical and spiritual
e tionecl in Acts 17. 4. The feast was
e the annual fehat of the paesover, the An angel sake to him.
_ grearteet oe all Hebrew religious cere- 30. Compare John 11. 42.
monies, and in this special year it 31. Naw i, the judgment of ibis
n was made of prime importance to the world; now shall the prETICe of thie
✓ world by the death of Jesus Christ. world be oast out. The time for the
separation of the evil and the good
has' begun; the time for the deliver-
ance of mankind from him who Ls
here and el,sewhere Called "the
prince of this -world," John 14. 30;.‘16.
, may readily .ba.ve atttra.ested the Greek 11,. the tisurper of God's right, Ezek.
f evisitora. Of Betlisaida. of Galilee. The 21. 27. He whoae rebellious pride ex -
e residence of Philip was also the resi- pelted him from heavex . ehall now no
, dence of Andrew. We avonld see more .prevail on earth, Luke 10. 18.
- Jesus The tour words are a marvel -32, 33, Abu 3, 11, 15; 8. 28. The
ausly fit starting point for a heart- Lifting up .fro'm the earth has refer -
1 to -heart talk with pupils., No ence both to the crucifixion and the'
, .
t thesughtfal, devout, sympathetio- glorification which was to follow it,
d teacher needs anY'Suggestitons here. tTrhaeNavotorrds. "Things,"mainieauplied:,foblcets,,he,
✓ 22. Philip doineth and telleth, Ana msi
I drew. Corystilting, in hie hesitancy would do aS well or better. Every
s the friend and asaociate 'of his boy- agency and government, the- ingen-
hoOd. Andrew and' Philip tell Jesus:, hity, thrift, nobility of 'human ,nah.
- Wiliatt was the Caii.se. eof the delay in ture aS well as its turbulences, the
- bringing the Greeks to jesos?, Per- Industry of ,man and the wrath of
haps we may find it in our Lord's re •- man alike, arc drawn into the king,
• peated statement that, he -was sent, dam of god:
1 auly-to taile lost sheep of the house
of Israel. The beautiful old legend of
the messengers -of Abgaru.S, though
without historia basis, can hardly be -
Overlooked in the study of thislesson.
According to this tradition'or legend
that good Gentile king, on hearing
that TeSue wasscorne.d by his coun-
trymen, sent: aniba.ssaders to him to
invite hbal to 'his home. mese
1 Greeks were those amhassadors. Th
replY of verse 23 aviould fit Such ahness
age aa_Abgarus is known to have sent
1 and in any ea.se Lifts do he inferred that
'Jesus received t,hese Greeks...
and his glory above all the earth.",
hearing, identified -the veice and eaid,
•d .21.e 'The -same came therefore to
PhiiiP. 'The, natneS'of Philip and An-
e• drewtare both Greek, though the men
e the,raselves were'. 'doubtless full-
- b1,6,oded Hebrews. A Greek name
that there Ls but little hope. I will
tell you of a daughter who went
from home into the paths of sin. „Af-
ter many months of wanderings she
resolved one night to go home to her
m.other?is house. It was after mid-
nighi when -She arrived at the house.
She supposed tnat the door. Would,he
locked; but, putting her hand on th
Latch, the door opened. Shaskede
laer mother why it was that the. door
after midnight, was untocked. Said
the mother,. ".1:11af door has never
beeia La:eked since you went „away. 'I
_have given orders that, by day and
night, it should be unfastened, for 1
was sure that you would come back,
and when you came I did not want
you to he 'hindered a minute." • So I
have to, tell you that the door of God's
mercy is ever unlocked. By day and
by •night it stands open for your
(;oria.ing. Though your sins were as
scarlet, they shall be as white as
snow; though they were red Like
rimison, they shall be as wool. Though
cu may be polluted with all crimes,
'nd smitten of all leprosies, and fired
the .most depraved passions, and
aye -Trot heard the .Go,spel invitation
or twenty years, you may have set
pan your brow, hot with infamous
rootless and besaveated with exhaus-
ive indulgences, "the flashing coronet
f a Saviour's forgiveness. -
Who is it that eometh yonder? Me -
blinks I know his steps. Methinks
clove this - I have seen ihe rags.
'ook, all ye people of God! Out of
11 ttha winclews of heavcn. let the
ngels watch! A prodigal returniogl
us go out and meet him. Wel-
me laa.ck again to thy long -forsaken
ome and- to thy lanaw,forsaken God.
he dead is alive again! The lost is
uxidl
fire, or bY hurrioaale; but 1 do not m
%eelieve the holy God will stand it
11,11,1CI-I LONGER,
_think tha,t ,the thiunderbolte of his
indignation are hissing hot, and that
when he riaes up to. ,seourge these
crimea, against which he hath titter -
erect more bitter curses than against
any' other, the', fate of Sodara and,
Gomorrah' will be found to -have been
more tolerable thap that of our mod-
rn eitie,s, which knew better' ',but
ishotwed disposition to do , worse.
III. Next, I speak of the ronaa,nce of
assasSinatien. God gives life, and he
only has a 'right to take -it away and
that man who aasarnes thiS divine pre-
egative has touched to last depth
et crime, Society 14 alert'for eekta,in
NATURALLY.
`Dashaway-11-ote comes Cawkerly. He
says that you: and he swere thrown
together quite •a good deal last sum-
mer. '
CleVerton-Yes, We we e both en-
gaged to the same girl.
CLASSIFICAl'ION CAI4LED FOR,
Say, ma 1
What is it, Freddy
Are these told -storage eggs of hetie'
eggs/ ,
23. The hbar la 'corae,'that , the Son
-of Man Should .be glorified. Until
aohe laa.ci-saicl, "It is coining." "Did
he..mean that he was glorified in the
desire expressed by these Greeks to
see him No; but he foresaw the
tilae alter -his resurrection and ascen-
stela when Greeks and Gentiles from all
nations should believe in his name."
24. Verily, verily. A call of atten-
tion to the excePtional importance Of
what. is to follow. Except a corn of
wheat fall into, the ground and die, it
abicleth alone. This is true of every
grain of wheat; except it shrivels and
-come,s te its end the harveat cannot
come to it, beginning and grow. The
whole verse is a parable`of the death
Of GU): Lord and its holy consequences.
(See verse 32.)
25,. See Matt, 10. 39; 16. 25; Luke
17: 33.
• 26. If. any Man serve me, let him
follow me. \Voids have strange his-
tories. The Greek might be literal-
ly translated; "11 any ra,ans is a deacon
La me." Deacons and ministers are
.servants el: the claurchea, and church
members are servants of Christ. In
this sense we are all deacons. The
Master's, servanls are to fellow him;
he is on a journey. By the thorny
path of holiness, suffering, and toil
hemmocteecis to glory, and constantly
hi§ 4ervanIts must be with him. Where
I am, there shall also my servant be.
This is a promise, of heaven hereafter,
but it ,includes. much mere. "tgla the
time of .his passion drew near our
Lerd repeated his assurances of his
abiding protection, and future re-
ception of his servants to share his
✓ ictory, to live and reign with him."
27. ;NOW as nay soul troaoled. He
foresaw the grief and anguish of
soul which should shortly come alien
him in the Garden, of Gethsemane.
Compare Luke 22. 42. On reading
this St. Augustine composed this
,
prayer; "0 Lord, our Mediator, God
abeire the, yet for ua made man, I
acknowledge thy naercy; for in that
thouwho art so great, yet in thy
Love to man west willingly tx °tabled,
hew many members of thy body,
troubled in their own infirmity
against their will, haat thou
comforted that they should not
perish ityy deapair." Christ
evidentlY had a thoroughly human
clinging to life, as,natural as
hunger and sleep, and not mere sin-
ulc than either, 'What shall a say ?
Jeaue recognized that. he is to be the
pattern of all good men in coming gen-,
erationa. How shall he meet this
trouble Vr Fathers eave me from this
hour. u better idganing is made by
MIGHT HAVE
BEEN KING,
A PEER OF THE REAT:111 ALMOST
• OUR SOVEREIGN.
Duke or conineirlagni glad Ie lxeea Born
Three Days Sarfler, Von1,1 Rave As-
cended the Throne of Great Britain.
• How many people knot that there
is still living a peer ,of ±1 realm, who
•had born three' days earlier
would at this moment be the King
of "England; aaks London Tit -Bits.
There is nothing more romantic in
the history of tha throne of England,
going batel:: more than a thousand
years, th:in the story of how this
mighty sceptre was placed in the
hands 'of the girlQueen who now
reigns ever one-qUarter of the human
rade. Had the Queen been horn four
days latar the -Crictocrian- Era would
never have dawned, and the Duke of
Cumberland, wh,o is still entitled to
airt tin the House of Lords, would have
been reigning in England as George V.
The Duke is a great-grandson of
George III., and, therefore, cousin of
the Queen. lals' father, who lies buri-
ed at Winclaor, was the late King
George V. of Hanover, grandson of
George III., and was' born on May
27th, 1819. Three days 'before Queen
Victoria had been born, and, be-
ing the eldest fin the line of sucdession,
ahe \vas destined for the throne which
her boy cousin had missed by three
days. It is interesting to reflect on
what might have happened if the
Queen had been born a week later.
She Ili -Paid have doubtless been one -of
the many Royalties of whom hislory
kn,ows nothing more than that they
sabre born, and in the Di tnes.s of time
bovind in the family vault.
re -95 IS`Oplila of Hanover and her de-,
acendants Were kicteriulued by the
Committee of the blouse of ,Commons,
The Ant Ott Settlement oraused little
enthusiasm, and there was rarely an
attendance of more than fifty mem-
bers in the lionae, The name of the
intended heir was proposed by a
naember al rer:i little weLght in Par-
liament, svho was regarded as an ec-
centric, and kiied madl a f years
later.
This laek dI interest an the proceed-
ings came within an ace of depriving
George I. of his throne. The resolu-
tion was put on the 14th of May, 1701
and, thotagh the figures' oannot be ac-
curately tract -A, there is good reason
to baheve that it was passed., by a
Ingle vote xis a late hour of tile
night.
'Two stories are „•told showing on
what a trifle this morrientons change
depended. According to one, Six
_Arthur Owen, the baronet who ,gave
the deciding vote, was only able to
vote by travelling as fast as numer-
ous relays of horses could
�ARRY HIM FROM WALES;
and the other version is that Sir
rthur Owen was talking' with Mr.
Griffiths Rice in the lobby, when an
opponent of the Bill rushed up to rally
hia friends, to prevent' the Govern.
ment 'passing the Bill through by a
ankiteh vote. Mistaking the views of
the two 'members in the 1,ololoy, he call-
ed theri in in the kniok of time, and
• they cast their votes' for the propos-
al. Had the member kept his seat,
the 6t0ry runs, Sir Arthur Owen and
Mr. Rice would have been unable to
vote, and the Aot a Settlement would
never have been passed.
There have been Kings of England
who have pawned their crowns to pay
their debts; and an early English
Queen de aaid to have begged in the
streeta for bread; but none of these
things surpass in romantic interest
the .story of Richard Cromwell, who
occupied the throne of England for
seven inexths, and stepped down from
it to go into voluntary exile for
wenty years'. •
' When Queen Anne was engaged in
same State ceremony in 1710, sur-
rounded by a laoet of courtier, some
attention was attracted by a plain-
ly -dressed old Man', who had mingled
with the gaily-dreSsed throng. Think-
ingtryinathiel imfallesd sbieninotfeasreatiminPg1,G act)gtalen:
tleman asked the old man if he had
ever before beheld torch a pageant.
"Never, since I at in her chair,"
sa.acl the rustle, pointing to the Queen.
It was Riehard Cromwell.
The man who had been for seven
brief mouths mater of the, palaces
of Whitehall and Hampton ourt, to'
wham Parliament had voted 110,000
a year, was then living in lodgings at
Cheshunt 'at 10s. a week.
IRISH FUN.
.-
S
enic Instances of Wtb and llInntoe In the
'Iris!' Court ItoOtit.
' The quaintest repartee and whim-
sical buiLitor of an Irish witness give a
fillip' of excitement to the 'dullest
court -room. Quite recently, says a
writer, a womari-asleed for a warrant
against a man for using abusive lan-
guage in the street. t
What did he say asked the mag- ,
istrate. " • ,
"Ile wentforeninst the whole world
at 114 corner of Capel atreet and
called me, yes; he did, yer warship,
an ould enconaraunicated gasometer."
" He called me out of me name;" said
a witnesss, in a Case of assu,alt.
The judge trying to preserve the
relevancy of the witness's testimony,
said:
That's a civil action, my good wo-
m-an."
The witness's eyes flashed fire as
•
she looked up at the judge, and retort-
ed., ".111ualia, then, if ye call' that a
',civil action,' 'tis a bad bla'gard ye
must be yerself !"
4112th:tf111,3
it noe'S'"1IV:3'° 3IIICArde
a 13.
asked,
•" Me gross income, is It 1" he anew
ed. "Sure, an' ye know I've pa 'groagig
income. I'm a fieherman, and me in.
oame is all net."
"lo man," said a wealthy but za.th,
er weak-hettcled barrister, "should bat
admitted to the bar wit° has net
independent landed property,"
"May I ask, sir," said a witty an
eminent Irish lawyer, "how many)
acres make a wiseacre ?"
The element of the unexpectd which,
charauterizea Irih fun crops out in
other places beside the court -room. It
may be an `old atory, but it is as per-
ennial as its subject, of the priest who
preached a sermon on "Grace." An'
me brethren," he eat?, in conclusion,
"if ye have Wan spark av heavenly,
graee wather it, wather it continua
ally!"
Another priest who had delivered
what seemed to him an excellent and
striking sermon was anxious to egg -
certain its effect on his flock: "Was
the sermon to -day to y'r
Pat ?" be inquired of one of them.
" Throth, y'r riverence, it was at
grand sermon entirely," said Pat,witli
such genuine admiration that his iteva
erence felt moved to investigate tura
them
"Was there any one part of it more
than another that seemed to take
hold of ye ?" he inquired.
" Well, new, as ye ape for akin' me,
begorra, I'll tell ye. What tuk hoult
av Me most was y'r riverenee's parse-
verence-the way ye wint over the'
same thing 'agin and agin and aginat
NIAGARA NOT THE HIGHEST.
Of Elfieen Important Waterfalls, 1 Irolds
the Lowest "Place.
Niagara is by no means the highest
fall; in,deed, in a list of the fifteeri
most important waterfalls it holds
the loweist place in point of height,
falling only 160 feet in its deepest
leap on the Americana side, and only.
about 150 feet at the Horseshoe Falls.
The highest witire fall, aecording to
our present -knowledge, is the Yose-
mite, California., where a stream 2
feet wide descends 2,650 feet in three
leaps,±14first and longest being 1,505
feet in height. The Grand Faits, in
Labrador, have a ,single plunge of
about 2,000 feet, believed to be the
highest of thiS sort in the world. In
breadth Niagara ie rivalled by the Vic-
toria Falls on the Zambesi, 1,000
yards broad, while the Canadian side
of the Niagara is 2,6l40 feet and the
American side 1,000 feet in breadth.
The volume of Niagara, which reach-
es the stupendous quantity of fifteen
fe,et' per minute isse
almost certainly unequalledwelatif-t-c-
curate calculations have not yet beeii
made of some of the less known cat-
aracts.' As to which is the finest fall,
it is generally conceded that Niagara
offers a peerless spectacle to the
tourist; bat it is questionable, if the
Victoria .Falls of the Zambesi, de-
scribed by a great traveller as sub-
limely terrible, are at all inferior,
though few have the good fortune to
he able to make the comparison. Nar-
rowed suddenly into a rooky channel
eighty yards wide, this river plunges
into a. chasm 400 feet deep, throwing
up huge aolugoans of spray, visible at
ei distance of ten miles, with a thun-
tious roar, whkh is easily heard ten
miles away; then, turning at an angle
it pursues its seaward ehurse for P00.
miles, The. native name for this grand
cataract is in English "Smoke Sounds
Here." The Fall of -Foyers, at the
ealt side af LoehNess, is .one of the
finest' cascades in Britain, with two
leaps 'in ,205 feet.
A STITCH IN TIME. g
He -Miss Beaty ie awfo.11ynid, isn't
she ?
She -She is jut my age.
Re--Well--oh,1 beg your pardon,
CREA.TE'f) A S'ENTSAT LON. hen
The Duke would have ascended the
throne as George V.:and as he died on
-Jane lath, 1878, there would have
be.en no Diamond Jubilee and no long -
eat reign. • The preaent Duke Ernest
of Ouanberland, would have succeeded
his father, and would now have reign-
ed ex.ao.tly, twenty-one yeange As it is,
tha i/ulte has not fiet foot in England
sincie the death of his father. He is in
his ,fifty-foua th year', and, is inaried
to a sister -of no ,Princess 01 W,
and. 'the Czarnia of Russia..
11 was Duke Ernest, who had lost
the throne by t,laree days', wliocreated
a great senaation at the time of the
Queen's accession by threatening [ler
Majesty with a law -milt, The Queen
hall worn at her coronation morale of
the famous Cumberland jewels, which
the duke claimed as direet male heir.
Her Majesty clung to the jewel',
which had been handed to. her ,on ber
succession, but eventually the preci-
ous gents were given Alp, and they are
now worn by the proud wife of Duke
Freest. They are but poor curapensa--
tsions, however, for the lose of
hrome.
Another triflc which ):11.glit easily
hive preVented the aceession of the
Queen -and, Indeed, the accession of
the Haase a Hanover. --oecurred in
1701, 4106ti the succeeioe. of the Elec-
urn
oura
r
rovisuar,....m.,orsucnsturtaartosar.guar.....x.s.
He Cures Every Case of Piles Thoroug
Expense anti Pain
It ns surprising what a large number
of raen and women suffer from tile
wretched uneaainess and texturing
itching of piles. 'You may be among
those,w,ho, through modesty or fear
of the surgeon's knife, have been pre-
yented from appealing to your phys-
ician for a cure You have tried the
hundred and one thinga that friends
have recommended, and have become
discouraged: EYiou say,' as many have
said befoxe YcLut, that there is no cure
,
Now is the time for you to tarn to
Dr. Chase, whose famous ointment 19
recognized the World over as 1 -he only
ac,tual care fox- every form of piles.
The real substantial value of Dr.
Chase's Ointment has given it a'
unique posation among medicines. It
is used in nearly every rieighborlabod
4
s , 41 this continent, and has become
known by word' of month from friend
to friend and neighbor to neighbor.
Ask your friends about it, ask svour
druggist, alt your d,octor. Others
have been discouraged, and after years
.naiaery .have been eared' by, Dr.
0 mstine t. T ter otae '
ja in OS fir own, Iflivt enlittrg, near Ot-
tawa, san e haVe ben -a .000- '
gian t. sufferer; from a, sally evry forni
hly and Well Without the Danger
of an Operation.
of piles foe the last twenty years,
and during that time both here and'
jai the old country have tried riaCI6t
every remedy. ,
ht am only doing . ju.stine to Dr.
'Chase's pentinetnt when. I say that I
believe it to. be the best remedy ob-
tainable for bleeelhhig and protrud'n
1,[ air oxig,ly re:commend Dr.
Chase's Ditn,tasenit to mothers or in- '
deed to any .person suffering front .
that drea, tornaerit-pilea."
• Mr. George T.haensirann 5 lead'aig
,
merchant of 13-1,enlie,ini, Ont., eta tesn
Lor -'el \ye":
Ptl
they .were so had I could scarcely
walk. 1 tried a great nikenyremerlia, ,
.es but :never to,utn,dt anything tile
Chase'Dinttnaent. • After the.third
applicatictii, I oba ain,ea and. Nyasa.
conanlete‘ly corel by using one bo:+,a''
Ask .your neigh,bors 'about Dia Chese's
Ointine, at, the cJhIy abSolote cure- for
Yetican obtains', Dr. Chaae's Dint -
vanes': or 60 cents a hot i u i ate*
dealer. - 1 you: . prefer, encleac thi$
scly will 1
hEe denelnai'll1,p
30os., I ri
,)13,a(1,04A:.y
Co.,.)40ozc
thes- ffte,s la, 1 the rem,