HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-12-12, Page 2:e:.±$afost:.
iND most powerful, alterative Is
Ayer% Bstremparills, 'Young and
are alike boneted by its use. For
tbe eruptive dis
, eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
ai this medicine*
" while its Agreea-
ble flavor makes
it easy to adtnia-
ister.
"My little boy
had large Mau.
--. Ions ulcers on his
" nook and throat
om which he
a eh, •suftened tonibly.
Two physieians
rattended 151m, but be grew continually
-worse wider their care, and everybody
expected bo would die. 1 had beard of
the renfarklble cures effected by Ayers
liarsaparilia and decided to have my
'Amy try it. 'Shortly- after he began to
Ulm this medicine, the ulcers ppm-
samuced healing, and, after using several
"bottles, be was entirely cured. He is
310er as healthy and strong as any boy
bis age." —William F. Dougherty,
nrfampton, V.
'In Manlast, nay youngeet
iourteen months old, began to have sores
_leather on its toad and body. We ap-
plied various simple yemedies without
The soms increased in number
and discharged copiously. A physician
-was calledibut the sores continued to
:multiply until in a few months they
mearly covered the child's head and body.
nlet last we began. the use of Ayer's Sar-
naparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was naalaifest. The
asores assumed a more healthy condition,
the dischames were gradually din:nu-
n:shed, and Anally ceased. altogether.
The child. is livelier, its skin is fresher,
mead its appetite better than we have ob.,
merved for months."—Franle M, Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
" The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world." —D. M. Wilson,
eeL D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Avr Sarsaparilla,
rims:wen BY
r r. J. P. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
zriee:ei; els bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle*
A PAINPUll DEAT'It' Thel'Wee Obrialirantiqree,
The Christinae-tree animetheme (tolled
ree by the Gaetano. Their
rrete lifitte ot Doctor in a lionpltiel'.ClUt/t'15
ohnenen eeually *peak of it Re the Segar.tree,
18. erlenna. 1For, in. their eyea, Lt a attractiveness Is dee
"A meet eistreesing oasts ham" writee A* the candies and evreetmeate whioh
Vieena oorreepondeate " oeueed a wing of brings,
the general hospital to be (nosed for a tillme The tree has taken root in our lend, Bue
erne the nureme to be kept oet of content with ite growth will be promoted, if we eurrouud
ellY Quo net belonging to the hoapt8.L Ic ie with the simple tastes and quiet "amen
the month of Angnist a men was brought to Onetime which have mettle 111 grow as uxur-
the hospital suffering from a terrible dipeese lently in itti netive soil.
oelled glen:lens, whith be had taken from el An English eleegyroan, while a Petulant et
horse airallerly afflicted. He soon died, and the Univereity of H '
elle was invited to
a military stargeon, Dr. Hewett', who has celebrate,' Chelistmae Eve at the house of that
slant many years exerainiug bacilli of all eminent Christian scholar, the lete Penn
knads, undertook to !subject the dead body Tholuck. His description exhibits the mna-
to e. elona exereinatton. Thiel was in iteeli a plioity and childlikensee of mind with which
most dangerous piece of work. the Germans ()encl. their Chrietraameree,
"By the aid of the raicrosoope he soon He aims:
me:ceded b finding the bacillus, whieh he "Down each side of the room into which we
eared, to wet& the manner a its growbh entered—there were sixty atuclentet invitee
and ite vitality. An ambitious young physic —wen a long table. In the middle of each
Ian, Dr. Hoffmenn, expressed hie doubta se tales was placed a large Cluistmerotree,
to whether the baoillus roared artificially profusely lighted up with litele wax tapers
had still itt it the power of infection. Dr. and decorated with colored and gilt papers,
Bowalski gave him one of his families, and "Oa each aide of the two tables were ranged
Dr. Hoffmann 00011 IMP that the poison still pietas filled with email cakes and sweet.
had the most: deadly roamer. All the ani meta. Before each plate ley a kind of
me.is he injeoted with it died of the horrible plum loaf, end at the side a book or Imola,
malady. At the beginning of °anther Dr. "This room opened into the professor's
Hoffmann ought oold and felt acute pains study, in whioh there wee also a table. On
In his side. The pain luoreased end Dr. lb were a C.hristnatet tree, a miniature repre.
Hoffmann tried to cure it by iniecting emanation of the :shepherds tending their
merphie. He did it with the syringe which flooks,of the appeemenee of the angele, and
he had used for injectiog the glanders poison of the manger, with its heavenly child, with
'nee tlae doomed animals. Mary and Joseph standing near. There also
" Although it had been disinfected In were plates with oaken booka and small
glowing heat •some particles of the poison melt:lee of dress,
meet have still been in it, for De. Heffmen As ocean as the Inciters had 'greeted their
grew worse every day, and lam Monday his host and hostess, four students struck up a
friends book him to the hospital. Hie ool- choral.
leagues were horrified when they saw him, "When they caned, Prof. Tholuok remind
the whole body being covered by terrible ed his gueets of the great gift whioh the
doers, whtch, when they were exemined, testivel commemorated, and begged theta
proved to be filled with glanders poison. to wept the little gifts he had laid by their
Lhe onse touches the whole medioel probe- platen
don to the heart ; ne0 doctors are busying "Each one was then requested to look for
themselves with it, and all the great pro his plate and book, which was indicated by
femors visit the patient often. Until the a, slip bearing his name. On every elip Thee
Mt Dr. Harem:an was in great paten bob he Look Wed elm written an aphorism, each as :
then happily loin ab oonacioneness. He knew " 'Thou, 0 God, haat made tut for,Thyself
eerfeuely well what was the matter with him, and our heart is restless, until it rests in
and gave a cool account of what tie had done Thee;' 'We um only know Goa by living a
and what the oonsequencea were likely to be. divine life ;"First receive the kingdom of
Later in the night Dr. Hoffmann died with- God as a little 3h11d, then press Into it as a
out regaining oonaciousness." mem'
"Tea was then handed around, and the
company separated into ernall groups, fox
conversation. After they had thue spent
the hours, Tholuok read a few verses in the
New Testament, commenting on them, and
closed the eveaing with a brief prayer.
"The guests then gathered their oaken
loaves, sweetmeats, and books, and bidding
twat and hostees goodelighte departed, filled
with a quiet delight "
ite mAnthomme
Bon of the clonal, and darienese,
Of the freetts and early mum ;
When the Squinter blooms hey° faden
The beantiful Clarke !lowers blow.
All through the budding Springtime,
Ali tbroesh the $tunmeres hog.
AU timougla the Autumn% glory,
They hide their blosectme meet
But when the earth is lonely
And the bitter elorth winds bloer
With a mile of cheer for the deer old
The Chriatinse blotennue blow,
THE REST
BRENG POWDER
is
VclifIEN'S
COOrS1 P111114
zw. Mum.
• Nothing Injurious.
-IffAILED EVERYWHERE,
& CO.,
FACTORY SUPPLIES.
Valves, Iron & Lead Pipe,
Loose Pulley Oilers,Steam
Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps,
Wind Millo Cream Separ-
ators, Dairy and Laundry
Utenalle,
586 CRAIG STREET,
MONTREAL,
•CHADWICK'S
00 L
• TTON
.For Hand and
" Machine Use.
no SUPERIOR.
-.ASK FOR IT.
LEAT14:ER010
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Ladies' and
all other kinds.
Llatest and Strongest
In the World.
J. EYELEIGII &CO.
MONTREAL.
Sole Ds. for the Dominion
JIOTEL
AL ORA
TKO/17:MEA14.
"'etre Dame St., one of the most central
and elegantly farnlshednotels inthe City.
Accommodation for 400 gueStS.
Bate: IT le/WOODRUFF,
b2 to $3 per dagr. 1.3. V VY Manager.
PEA,
Sole Ag'ts lot Canada,
4 PALMER &
whot....ier.,,tru of
eRLIGOISTS' SUNDRIES,
1743 NOIRE DAM IT.,
MONTREAL.
6 SOAP e 31
DOMINION
LEATHER, BOARD
COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Steam Padang,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
i. a Perfect Friction
LEEGKTT'S13
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
Wrapping,
FM,
ALL
• SIZES
/AND
..Er7 WEIGHTS
4!.ro onnzie
4 21 DeBro50105 St
ett2.0„
LLS
OHJISTPNS
rwitiliEge
cri4 GREAT
STRENGTH 01VER
4 PERFE*, FOOD
FOR THE SIEK
WARMING Ot
IUTRITIOUSOVERAGE
A POWERFUL
INIYIGDRATOR
A SURE OURE
fon SI LIO USN ESS, CONST I PATIO N.
i1.IEADACRE, Alin DISEASES OF' 'me
:410,4)4104Apiett114dpLILO.,1T111:CintidAUcilli-ipar48D° OWoESALSP;
111:0100,61104ES0 : CAC:, rOonlEiviElN:SA switILsel::
to EtUSIIDElc, 81.000 BITTERS IN lea
Waftenm tee 400 CURC 67 GmnoiNIEC
fliM now 'i' el Peen nen': 7 '`":1,;.
"Left Yesterday."
As Christmas approaches it is well hr
disunited friends and families to think of
getting together again. Lite is too short
and too full of trouble for as to waste any
of it in hate, or even in indifference. A
levels:se life is death, without the quietude
and rest of death, We live only while we
love.
You have been deeply wronged and your
family diegraced, but at this season of the
year it is good to remember than the doer
of a wrong is far more unfortanate than the
sufferer of a wrong. The men whine
pocket -book is stolen can reckon up his lose
and put it down upon paper in figures, but
co one Den reckon or express the eale,mity
ef the man wile Boole it. Though he be man
enough to repenb and be ashamed, he has
degraded himself for ever in his own
esteem; If he is not, it were better he had
never been born. What is the wrong he has
done you compared. with the wrong ho has
done hentelf 1 You Imo ten dollars. He has
made himself a thief
There was an inoldene ab a prison the
°thee dey which brings home the duty of
:orgivciaeas b a very affecting manner. The
prison posemaater related ib. Holding
up a letter, he saie:
" Here le a leater that will never acoomp-
lenges minion. The one to whorreb was writ
Den looked anxiously for it for nearly two
yintre. He had written home, but no answer
had ever been reoeived. Every day he was
waiting for one and as I saw the look of
sadness grow one,
and despair gradually
dieplace expectancy. it beiyame a wed duty
for tne to pees his cell.
"Oa the last morning he said to me, 'It's
all over novr ; my childhood and my child-
hood's home are gone. I gusset my folks
never want to hear from me again, and they
newer will."
He left the prison yesterday, and to.
day this letter came. It contained several
feenily photograph% hoe came clue day too
late."
The man had taken a 'westward teal ,n
could not be traced, and the letter had to be
returned to his family in New Begland,
bearing the words "Left yesterday."
It is very probable that the family had
purposely withheld this token ot forgiveness
until the end of his term, thinking perhaps
to enhance the beneficial effect of hie punish-
ment by thus increasing It severity. It was
a pity. A long term of imprisonment, to a
person not totedly depraved, is misery
enough, and it has no regenerating power
except through its alleviations—a warder's
encouraging word, a privilege puroleased by
good oenduot, te wisely ordered Sunday
service, the visit of a friend, kind letters
frora home.
Thee letter e.nd its phobographs would The latest story that has been sprung on
Immo flooded the poor fellow's cell with bope, an anxious publics relates boa parrot, that was
0111 had come 'sooner. I sold into a good moral famby and shocked
!the household very muola by using profane
language. Its vocabulary of indecent exple-
does was extensive and its utterence of
them lavish. After the parrot had sworn the
minister out ot the house one day the bring
-
name purchaser took it book to the original
owner and said:
" Hetwens, man I can't keep Male bird.
He swears too mate"
'That's all right," said the original
owner, "you cam euro him. As soon as he
swears the next time seize him by the tail
and, whirl him around and you'll break him
of his habit."
The opportunity oame as soon as the
purchener reached home and he taught the
unluctley bird by the tail and violently
sawed the air in ciroular fiehion wieh ib.
When he got through the parrot etre.ighten-
ed out ite raffled feathers and looking at its
owner, said: "Judea Ornees, didn't, it
blow 1"
The Microbe of Electrioity—A Mystery.
With all the peraphethalia of the modern
physioal and eleotrioal laboratory, the
battlements of precision that will handle a
teillionth of an inch as readily as a, laborer
his pick and shovel ; with all the evolution
going on through generations of scientists,
ead the almost incessant wresting of secrets
trom the boaom of nature, we doubt if
science is any closer to the isolation or
attentuation of the microbe of the magnet.
It is abaurd to suppose that a primary
energy is impressed upon a pleoe of hardened
steel once for all. The transfer of that
energy into actual 'Work would desbroy the
magnetic power, yet such a destruotion not
only does not take place, but the very
exerciese ef the power strengthens the meg.
nab, A boreehoe of steel may be magneti-
zed in ten se:sonde by the current of a few
amperes from a battery, a ridioulouely small
amount of energy all told, and such magnet,
oan life many pounds of iron in montane
Bat without contact it may lift and hold a
pound of iron easily. It will hold that
pound for an eternity, and every second of
that time without end the magnet is exnend-
ing energy until it foots up an almost moon.
oeivable total of actual power. Not alone
than but the magnet of one pound lifting
power to.day may end will be stronger to.
morrow.
Where does all this really tremendous
amount of energy come from 2 By what in-
scrutable process does the mere magnetriza.tion
of a bar of steel make of it a rneohine for the
traneformation of energy? Not a reactionary
or storage device, which, like a steel spring,
honestly givea back approximately all it has
received, but a perpetual transforming or
converting machive. There is a hidden pro-
cess going on of some kind ; energy is going
into the magnet all the time it is doing work
—energy in poem form. Where does it come
from—gravity ? sstmosphere ? solar rays ?
earth current? Who can say ?Ib is a groat
problem, worthy of a life -time of indefetig.
able rigmarole. It is a microbe, and it will
be disconeted and the disoovery will make
electricity the queen of natarces forces, and
steam will become a dim vision of the
dark ages of the past.
How It Dia Blow.
Effects of MON Bhaving.
Ds you know what a close shave means!
I never did until I looked at a face the other
day, through a microecope, which hed been
treated to this luxurious preemie. Why, the
entire skin resembled a pmee of raw beef,
To make the face perfeotly emooth requires
not only the removal of the hair, blab alto a
portion of the cubicle ; and a close shave
means the removal of a iayer of ekin all
eround. The blood vesisels thus exposed are
not viable to the eye, but under the micro.
scope each little quivering mouth holding a
minute blood drop protests againet suoh treat.
mein. The nerve tips are also uncovered
and the pores are left Onproteoted, which
makes the akin tender ancl unhealthy. This
audden exposure of the inner layer of the skin
metiers a person liable to have oolds, hoarse.
mum and tiara throat.— [Medical Clanton
Cho Old Story.
::How is your furnae1'onog0 t 0 go
Firstniate. We ea t it warm
every day, bet it is a little iselfieh abate let.
bing any Of the heal: get away from it."
Teo Too,
"Boon writing7
t eves.),
"'Who to ? '
nOlt, dear 1 Why (bine yoft speak grata.
matically ? The idea -4 Why ton You ehoued
any To whom to.' "
ratan:deed. for Admission to the Bar.
txaminer—"Can you give me tata ittatehoe
of a parson inciting nother to perjury !"
Clendielete--"Ves ; Velum the ceurt ethe
female wiener:is how old she is."—TeXae Sift,
ingo,
Sweet as a dream of Stunmer,
White as the drifting snow;
Whenmer heavta are filled with grieving,
he beautiful Chriali flowers blow.
Not all the south wind's woohm
Opens their secret heert ;
Blender they grow and stately, .
Guarding their life apart.
But when thenaleth is dreary
And the heavy olondloheng low,
With their bonder oheer, for the wayworn year,
The Chrisbmas blonsoms blow.
Sweetest of all eon:mkt-a
Fairest of flowers that grow
Wlaen hopes and Sowers have faded
The beautiful Oleriat flowers blow.
Bright in the cottage window.
Sweet in the darkened room,
Fair in the shortened analight
Cheerhm the dusky gleom.
Oh, when our hearts are lonely
And clouds of me hang low,
With blessed °hoer for the dying year
The Claristratus Momenta blow.
A Christmas Carol.
Far, far and near, o'er sea and land,
The rippling bells of many a chime
Peal forth, at love's divine command,
The joy, the grace of Christmas time,
Poor shmers we, we bend the knee,
We bow the heart in laurable need :
"Larenlet us live men to Thee,
For Christ, Thy Christ, ie born indeed."
Ah, let the lowliest heart rojeloe
And daim its kingly brotherhood,
And let the proudest fix it. °ham
in humble pathe of tieing good.
No palace deoked with <wetly are,
With gold and gems, doth shine so fair
&a the low chamber of the heart
When Mist, the Prinoeof Peace, is there.
And He Did.'t Take the 'tint.
•"Delightful ear up here, Miss Ancient."
"Yes, indeed ; so enflame:in 1"
A Childtaft,
"The most trifling gift le often the one to
13e valued most, and I inkve one that a kill's
ransom could net purabeae." Mike a gent e.
man who was 01100 a teacher in a oountry
echeee district. "I bad among my pupile
some years ago a singularly beautiful and
winsome little girl named Mary, Her
parolee were demi, and ehe had the misfor-
tune to live with a disteaat relative who
made the ohm moat unhappy by his cruel
treetment, HO Wife was even more oruol
to the helplests child, who was the meat
obedient and eubminsive 9f children. '
'They allowed her to come to school
three months during the winter weather,
She was always thinly clad, and I fear that
her little tin luncleptail seldom contained
anything better than dry bread and oold
potatoes.
I tried to be very 'dud to her. I hope
that 1 waa, "Bat I had a large school of
bad boys and miechievous girla who sorely
tried my patiepoe, and who took up all my
tune, even at noon and remiss hours.
"Mary was Shy and sensitive, melting
few friends, and staying nothing when oen
baits thoughbless and heartless girls ridicul-
ed ber shabby olothee,
"She had a way of twisting her thin
white angers together, and glancing around
be a frightened, thnid manner when she was
bhn .
"Taivrayewent to the rescue se soon as L
could, and am not at all sorry now because
I boxed certain ears very smartly on Mary's
account.
"The week before Christmas she fell 111.
1 went to meter every evening after school
and her gratitude for these visite shone
forth la her eyes. feared from the first
bhat she would never be well again, and I
think she felt no herself, and • was not
What though the fields are white with snow
And. breath ot Winter chills the earbh ?—
Blithe troops of children come and ocr,
With gentle faces bright veldt mirlh.
Their merry Christmas greet:Inge ring
Like songs of birds rehear! Slimmer smiled:
Our gracious Mester and our king
Was born to earth a little child.
Whose heart so cold 11 shall not stir
• When Christmas emblems, far and wide,—
The gifts that household loves prefer,—
Are sent alarmed ab Chrisemas tide?
Whose heart so cold, whose heart so old,
• Bub swells with joy and childlike mirth
To see sweet charity enfold
Her royal mantle round the earth ?
Now each shall find the gift deemed best.—
The bainee ring and shining ball,
The soft -haired doll so quaintly &est,
Skates sweetmeats, books,—yea, gal tes for
all,
Ali, barren fir, cold juniper,
Lift high your branches, spread them
wide 1
Your dey bath come; break forth in bloom
And clustered fruie et Christmas tide.
But dearer than the beab of gifts
That e'er by mortal hand was given,
The grist:11one tharity that lifts
Our human nature nearer heaven.
Love, heavenly love on earth below !
Let all things go if love abide
Forget no friend, forgive each foe,
For Chriat was born at Christmas tide.
The Better Land.
Ib is not far ;
The swallow knows,
That files beyond the evening Mar,
And sees the everketing rest
Of pee,oe and sweet content stretched far
In linen of gold. nom out the west
Soft banks of rose
And amethystine cloy:diets fly.
retraight on. to where the white gates
swing
Apart and let dead hours float by.
Upon eternity's dark wing—
It is not fier
It is so far 1
• The mother knows,
Who mese the waves creep o'er the bar
And bear away her peeclona barque,
Whereinnoved eyes, that shadows mar,
Stare to the night. The river, dale
Still swiftly fiows
On toward the angel -guarded gate
Though wealth the cold, dead hours are
borne,
And near which yearning mothers wait,
And ory out in their grief, forlorn,
"Lord, it is far 1"
--[Orna Inzawast TOPE, 'in Good .Efense-
keeping.
It is seldom that =teenier Christianity le
made a pulpit theme. One of the rare oases
occurred in Montreal saki week, when Mime
of tho clergy spoke in favour a the coutinua.
tion of the athletics olttb. There ma be to
doubt then religion and athleticare not an.
tagoniatic. A sound body, kept sound by
proper exerone, is the temple ef a aound
mind.
The New York Wortd publishea a list of
smite eighty millimmiree in that oily who
have ea yet subseribed ziobhiogto the Worldn
Fair guerantee Lane, and whose aggrogatte
weeeth is thout $700,en0,000. It %dile,
"seven buffered millione fee keeps, bub nob
one dollar for pettiotiem," Moat of the
gentlereeta howenan are nob noted tor the
thinteise of their thine, so that our oontom
porany're ohne at them its rt6t likely to have
Math aeon
Her Answer,
They sat in the lighb of the inoon,
"Dearest Seem" he said,
As he bent o'er her bead,
" Do you really think me a spoon?"
Then she picked up her hat,
And pretended to sigh,
As she made this reply
"Yesmand a 'brass' one ab that."
-----monmsneeemn
When a convivial gentleman oan may wieln
out a atutter at the oboe of a champagne
mance, "What lovely chrysanthemums!" he
has a voice that a Priem might envy.
1VL S. Langley, who was Thaakeray'a
nnivate secretary, kept a diery in 1860,
which has been offered for wale. The re.
cord of daily events is a full one. Notes of
the great author's convemation and remarks
have been jotted down day by dey, and hie
opinions on all sorts and conditions of men
mid events are in the chronicle, and hie
persoeal peculiarities have also been noted.
John D. Gill, of Victoria, Vaneouver's
Land, poemesserg one of the largeet and &teat
collectiene of old and rare cane in the world.
Hie name le know among nuniismakistes in
every cannery on the earbh, Bald his collec-
tion, which he has Beene a lifetime hi 'Admit.
ing, le visted by thousands. He id a /quiet,
modest, gentleman, with a mustache end
goatee. He ia now making ,a tour of this
ocamtry.
Emile Zola, who has become febulottsly
wealthy for an author, era: In thong fluah
days of adthorsinp, Was exteeniely poor
upon darting out and Woe° he secured a
place in Haelietten book concern; while
writing his first roneetmee he was often re.
eluded to broad and water, :and playfully
remarks that he was comDelled "to ialay
Arab," or to atay in ben night and day
baoauso he had no olothoo,
WHY 'COUGH
IATIrEN a few doses ot Ayer's Cherry'
PeO$Oral will relieve you? Try
Keep it in the house. You arc lialale to
have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
As this world-
renowned prepare,
tion. No housenold,
'with young children,
• should be without it.
Scores of lines are
saved every year by
''.-. its timely use.
......,
Amanda Ti. jannor, F'orthampton
Mass., writes: n Common gratitude in
pels inc to acknowIedge the great bene
fits I have derived for nay chiIdrci from
the use of Ayer's most oxecllent Ohorty
Pectoral, I had loet two dear children
from croup and comformation, and had.
the greatest fear of losing my only re-
snahung daughter and son, as they were
Idelicate. Happily, I find that by giving
them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the firth
symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children."
sorry.
"1 took her a few little gifts on Ohristmele
morning, and after I had given them to her,
she slipped one thin white hand up under
the pillow, and Beide—
" "I've got a little of something for you.
It able anything hardly. I'm most salaam-
ed to offer it ; but it will do for you to re-
member me by, and its all I've got to give."
"Ser libtle all oonsieted of a small carne-
lian ring that could not have cost more than
five cents.
" like to have yen keep lb,' ehe
mad in a whisper.
"And I have kepb it among the things
1 treasure most.
" In another hour she was raving in
delirium.
" ' I wish, I do wish they'd stop it 1" she
"1 wish they'd not point at my old
clothes so 1 1 bete so M.. put them on 1 1
wish, I do wish, I °mild have new—ones—
some time 1"
" Beforenhe day was done, she had put
on new clothes that never will wear old, nor
lose their heavenly beantyh garments not
'fashioned by earthnehandan
Shocking Levity.
"So you've gob to be hung 7" said one
convict to another.
"Well, I hope you'll keep firm. Show
theta theta you have resolution. Even a man
who is to bo hung can go out of the world
%nth much graudeur."
4' And with much grand jury,"
A Mere A000mmodating. Relative.
Irate Parent—" You the the results of
indolence around you on all sides, sir, and
you also see before you the rewards of in-
dustry. Go to the ant, bhou sluggard 1"
Graceless Heir—'• When I'm hard pressed.
1 usually prefer my uncle."
A Lawrer's Admiration.
"There is one thing admirable about the
rain," said an old lawyer, "In epite of he
numerous disagreeable qualities."
"What is that 2" asked his limner par. ener.
"It always coven the ground."
wow_
Might °mint on Her for That.
"Mies Bumpkins is a very sharp spoken
girl," said Blifkine to one of hie friends.
" Yes ; it has ebruck me so."
"Do you think she is a woman who
would make home happy ?"
"I couldn't say as to that ; but 1 think
you could count on her to make it interest.
Ing."-- [Merchant Traveler.
The Elder Was More Cautions Thereafter.
It was Elder Hanel who called on a worthy
deacon bo open a meeting with prayer and
was surprised wh.en the good mein began his
petition Yana: "Oh, thou great, insignificant
God."
"Omnipotent,brother; you mean omnipot-
ent God," whispered the horrified pastor.
"Buhr" ejaculated the surprised supplio.
ant. "What's that you say 2"
The preacher repeated the correction,
whereupon the deacon continued his proyer
to a great leogth, and concluded ae follows;
"Finally, Lord, blase our addict:dad parson.
Stuff him with religion as well as with
words; break hire of the habit of faullefindine
if posetble, aud at the eeventh hour gather
him with the saints in Thy Kingdom.
Elder Bum', who was fond of telling the
story, always ended by declaring that it was
the first and last attempt at correcting the
speecb of his brethren.
Not Allowedto Either Ride or Walk.
Station Master--" Come,a come, my good
man. Yon mustn't walk on the track."
Tramp (disgustedly)—"The conductor says
I can' o ride, and you say I oan'b walk. Whwee
your blamed olb road here for, anyway ?"
While the English drum -heap is heard
around the world, the &aerie:am dead -beat
isn't far behind.
George Hutchings, a wealthy farmer,
left $10,000 to Henry George to aid in di -
geminating hie doctrines. -The will was set
testae upon the ground that tbeee doctrines
involved confiscation, end were therefore as
immoral as if they had involved. burglary.
Thindeciaion bee • been revereee by the New
Jersey Court et Errors. The Chief Justice,
In 'rendering judgment. said thee he did tiotc
believe in George's dootrines, but dial not
regard tlaetn as immorel.
Sudden chenge.—Braeonbamm--Voll, Mr.
Monet:, how demi der butte suit you? Jonas
—They don't mit at all., • Etoseiebunte--Vy,
my teet friend, not dor erouble vas? Jontie
—Well, they are not made of the goods that I
I selected. Heron the sample I took. bo
yeti see the Moreton Reeenbaute-011,
yell, nay teat Miesdey Chenee, de styles haf
tiohanged duce you ordered tiler bents.
The Stalianes presents to Emperor Wien=
'and his wife during their recent 'visit in Con-
stantinople epee $200,000. They were paok.
ed in tweety-four chest% end conthated moan
ly ot ehattelts, silken rugs, and carpets, made
enpfemely for the royal Prue:limn The moat
expensive gift Wei the diamond brooch with
pendant of 'peer's and diamonds,. for the
13mpretto. Thie ornernene (met 8110,000.
bount Herbert tismarrilt Milo la mid to have
emitted away from Oonetantinople 00'000,
000 wileth Of diplonaatiri a/lender, , • '
"In the winter of 1885 I took a bad
cold which, in spite of every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup-
posing me to be in consumption. As a.
last swore I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral, and, in a short time, the euro was
complete, Since then I have never been
without this naedicine. I am fifty years
of age, weigh over 180 pound% anti at-
tribute any good health to the USO of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—.W,ouker,
Salem, N. J.
"Last winter I contracted a severs
cold, which by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. I was much
troubled with hoarseness and. bronchial
ieritation. After trying various tnedie
eines, without relief, I at last purcbased
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
ahnost immediately, and I have been
well ever since."—Rev. Thos. B. Russell,
Secretary Holston Conference and P. E.
of the Greenville District, AL. E. c.,
Joueaboro, Tenn.
Aier
'8 Cherry Pectoral,'
rannartme BY'
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., L-owell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price el; mix bottles,$5.,
REA g-iVIAKER',.14
NEVER FAIL8100:1E SMI1FA$1101/ %If
FCR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.;
5
NASAL BALM
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING. e
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
• • Failure Impossible,
Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
Catarrh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing
sense of ame11, fold breath, hawking and spitting,
nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
troubled with any of these or kindred sy.mptoms, you
have Catarrh, and should lose no time m procuring
a bottle of • NASAL BAt.st. • Be warned en time,
neglected cold in head results in Catarrh,. followed
by consumption and death. 14,..skt. BALM IS sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
price (so cents and et.00) by addressing
FULFORD & 00., BROOKVILLE, 0NT1
r:3„ Beware of imitations similar in name.
688 Solidi:laid Watch. BBB
Bold for 61.00. until lately.
Perfect timekeeper. War-
13est SSS watch In the world.
"ranted. Heavy Solid Gold'
liunting Cans. 13 oth I diee
and gents' sizes, with works
and CMS of equal alue.
One Person In ea h
'caltiy can !locum one freo,
together with our largo an vat-
uaolo lino of EfottSeholdt
Samples. These earnpl 0, S3
well es' tho watch, wo aend
:Free, and after you haws kept
Shen In your liomo tor 2 months and Amen them to hoso
wha may hava maliZI, they becitme yeite own nronertzt_Thotet
who write at once van be sera of receiving the watch
end Samples. Willey all express, freight, etc._ At.d rests
ettuatitia Ji C0.31Soat 812. Pot tlandl. 2La8na.
A COOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sending es ner post office
sldross fkRs. Rehansan & Co., Montreal,
USE
ASK
WinAj
\
GROCER
flogiEvi
QV Runt
,N.
iff
F1/VOR
CH..iV111,21NOIPIOW*9 `• v
PEARSON & 9
it -4v' BA LTI M 0 FR E. NAD.
travavan:r4
Peri Vettholde8
4fia swim -toed
tan tit ohO.
• POUNT
Poe neY rep or ?Sind Of' tilt% filled 4010 tnbom0t� ottIos Of -
iodfa.rohbarroporooto t facod wolf by on pbetoUro 'Of wrichigt
E11111141aait113,J107r.
l21%,50,P1101ZglTali•
mut amen Saep!otyosteitteientddt
n Pena, 0, ttoks tato, bt
mivot pookttl.
A. 1000-, Ploiene letictle nen Mentlen fIllneeninf
eria Ws 'XINI11474 7Z41014,97.1th