HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-7-6, Page 7MELEES AND GAMBLING,
"Who&Vale Oninielee at Monte Carle, AeoUre
Gay Park,
oREBRAOING IN l'RANOE,
weembiews l000newireterert `Tike.het of Para.
1411141 O'cloAdial—SWAVIOD.% .010 iove for
New—Too neonee.
wow an= o7 murmurs° Booms.
'alert, le no leek of gardenia tat the terri-
etory o till* re -imbue where people may
;oanable away in a /few home whatever for-
tune they pommies if they aro so minded,
end it is on open eecree that there Is ecaroely
T'arite club tbat is not eupported by thozie
tablet; which have nothing, M mimeo with
the" tables of the how." Everybody who
bee lived some time here hes known some-
avely veho hoe died raireerably Irmo the
yeentling pasidedi Although the Prefect of
-Police portiere on a epeoznodie war aFainsir
the tripe% 'Mihail iu e simply "bolls ' that
hove not been able to eolace themselves on
the /reciting of clubs, they continue to
Semi* awl to those ythe know where to
Ind them their hospiteble oloore are open
night arid day. Moreover, there are remotes
of a political older to explain why the
Thenidi Government ie never ready to
"'catch OD " to n ortmede that is being
preecleed inet the Monte Carlo Casino.
At is end/likely to move in the matter unless
acrue pale 'preemie is brought to bear
wepon ib by other Geyer:temente.
wpm= onn'WORST orturoone.
Coe of the best reasons for ppressing
AdooteCarlo is itri exceedingly mbichievoue
annoo upon women. It is the school,
may excellence, of the female gambler.
Women are very gniokly faateinateil by
airinal3 of chance, wad everybody who has
been to Monte Creel° knovim how they are
,earried away by the excitement of the
zeulette table. The case of the yourig Rue -
Wan lady, Mlle. Catherine Kadeliew, who,
after losing all she posserreed, poteoried her -
oaf the other day with opium, in the Salon
de la Roulette, end who.. cried eleoping one
of Holes hooka, in whieh the had expressed
with a poen her with to he cremated, is
reedy one of mai:rye/hat mighto be erdected
dram the records of Monaco.
POWER OF FASCINATION OVER THEM.
The Oasino, by Ito outward and interior
oplandor, together with the charm of its
anneuridirage, Illegalizes its true character,
Joist as the demi-mandolins often disguises
:her's ; it entices withio ite esteem the besb
Eaciet7 of all natinen, who broth shoulders
with the very woven. It is allowed to be
-one of the great sights of the Riviera; and
liaise who never had any experience of real
gambling before get it here, and to many it
:is quite a new revelation of pleasure.
1.105393E1 RAOTNG AIM PETTING AN EPIDESIM.
Horse racing in Fromm bas medergene a
great meter:mien of late years'but by no
Insane in the same proportionthat betting
on horses has increased. It is the book -
looker, not the jockey, who has done the
onlechief. Fornierly tbe French never beb
ion horses except it the racemouree ; they
went to enjoy the operetacle. Now most of
the betting goes on in cafes and wined/sopa,
mad the measures taken by the Government
to neduce the evil &resin from this state of
things have been very active. Where
Sitting is concerned there is always a way
outflanking the law and the number of
persons belonging to the petite bourgeoisie
and the workieg oleos, who ?mend all the
Ilene they ORE steal from their regular ern-
ployariontat the house of the sporting cafe -
Oki* and. 94.448roquet, increaees rather than
/TAME/Meg DOOM.
The cadhtier himself, although his business
de to keep out of danger and to make as
mode as he can from others who are drawn
entolie is eornetimes entangled in the same
=ghee with lds customer° or allows the
nierevedest of them to victilize him. This
was the •case with tile man °nine'who kept
a mein cafe or wine ehopin the Rue de la
-Glaclexe, and whore excetasive faith in
awycsow—moderre Emrich kr " tipe"—
;brought him to the brink of ruin. Like a
Wont° Carlo gambler, broken down, in bank
and coodit, he saw no solution but death;
wed, teething brought his wife to the same
way of thinkbagolle shot her, his two chit -
Arlen and then Itireielf. It is this horrible
affair that hoe made the betting nuisance in
'Barba again a subject of public tifseuseion.
AN UNHOLY ALLIANCE.
The followIng iS the latest titbit of houle.
nerd scandal: A certain dame elegant,
velem blathered pomaded a forth= of about
611.0,000 a year, conducted her entablishment
eat is wale of about twice as latirgeen income.
Everyone was perfectly aware that the
secret- of this curious difference between
badge; and expenditure could aione be ex-
plained by the " friendship " of a certain
aralionaire for the lady; the ordy question
was, "Did the husband. know where the
emelt came from, or did he not?" It was
difficult to see how be could be blind to the
luxury, so disproportionate to his income,
iby which he was habitually surrounded;
yet, on the other hand, hie demeanor had
211VPAya been irreproachably correct, that of
=upright man who trusts both his wife
and hil3 friend, for the lover was a friend of
his awn of many years' standing. The
ndiebo however, went on for years without a
eimeadA and perhaps the most ouriene thing
about it was the way it has just come to an
OLD LOVE SWAPPED FOR NEW.
The cavalier continued faithful, but the
lardy game suddenly tired of the liaison, and
Sell in hove with a new admirer. The new-
comer was young, handsome and ardent;
;the fair ewe responded to his advances with
laneciediatio smiles. There was no rupture
with the old love, in the sense of a scene,
.or explanations and protestations. A few
znoredrega ago the faithful adorer of so many
years rained, as usual, and, as he had done
every day for to:mounted length of time, to
mile, 4' What shall we do to -day ?" And the
lady rateelved him with just the same effete -
•',tamale greeting as she had given of yore,
hut 71T3 he looked around her boudoir, the
words he hed been about to utter froze on
111:7.6.L
'The morning paper ti two days ago eon-
nained the followieg announcement : The
;body of a well-dressed man was fond ab
o'clock yesterday evening lying under a
tree in the 33ois de Boulogne. A pistol
was grasped in bhe right band, and a
lariat wound through the bib temple
eloasly Indleated the cause of death. On
the left breast, pinned to gni coat, was a
oard on which was written in pencil,
dd mann constant" die constant).
DocuMents on the blidei prove it to be that
(ofi Pad Delaeroix, a wealthy retired
orstookbroker. No tenon can be assigned
,for the rash act, for the cleranited possessed
everything calculated to make life
ortniloYable. The Oommisetery of Police ia
,
new envestigating the matter."
The recipe for getuan EDDA wee len$
"kept beard by the chefs of t e Vaticerrie but
emit von to the world when NAV:loon in,
do Italy
TWO MINDS OW iiieetireaSimi.
The thiPOlose rierried °utiles Idno
nee' 4Ievananeone11e. •
Emir young peeple wero etratiral around a
table in Ls reetoknrant the other evOnhele. 'Ono
couple had hem, mended 11 yearn the other
ono but teeth $aid the MAD who bad been
inurried the longer, "Henry, leb u.0 1)141t0 G
tr1P o NeW Yea roa41 have reyral tint°
without the girlie," Tile women looked at
each othee teed laughed in contented Granee-
monti, arid the younger ooe, With Vied00,11
she dreamed not of, looked into her bus -
band' e face with a look of oedfideece that
all winea onght to wear mid sad, i; Yoe two
men will never do anything herY wrong.;
you have too good a time with your own
wives." "That's BM" laughed the men,
and the jolly cinerteitte pained but into the
night as happy and.gay ae blaceiegh they were
not a party of marreed people.
In the seine room were two married men
with groups of gay yoinag bike, hut their'
wives were not among the number. The
couttast waa a vivid one. 01 course ,we
know not vviree Due set of merritidimen Were
not as heppy as the other, but we do know
• why tlie Bret °nee did not have to go to
clubs and other resorts to hunt fox, the good
timethat men are bound to hems either at
home or away from it The two lit•tle whore
were wise enough to be leadeot and over-
lociked certain foibles which so many women
oontinually nag abont,
They kept themsolvee well clreesed and
well Informed. They made their liorne
place where the lausbende could belogtheir
friends, and they ent,ered heart axiu
lobo the ' intonate and amusernenis of the
two men whom they lua promised to Weave
to until death parted them They wom
companienable e that Was the Whole seeing,
and the two men were happier in their
society than in any other that they could
INGAEXAF StiAltiP TONGUE.
The String of Mord Names site cans Senater
Carpenter, of Wisconain.
In discussing "Politics and the Press"
ex -Senator John J. Ingalls, of Kansan pro.
smote the following evidences or his powers
of vituperation:
Carpenter had a contemporary who Wag
his antipode, a Simian monster, repuleive as
a chimpanzee, with the re:tuners of a steve-
dore and the morals of a buccaneer. Hie
hoarse and harsh harangues crashed on ad-
jacent tympanums like the wild cries of the
gorilla in African jungles. His idea of
party allegianee was to denounces its hiadere,
thwart ita policy and betray its prineiplem
Living in luxery • ripen a fortune locumu.
lated by grand larceny, embezzlement
and extortion. he hurled anathemas
at the rich as the oonseioncelees
oppressors of the poor. Areeepting the
favors of the corporations which he
denounced as robbers and tyrants, be was
not dieconoerted by exposure of his per-
fidious duplicity, and boasted of his dis-
honor as a stainless decoration. Ilia yen -
&lily was equalled only by his hypocrloy,
and both were excelled by hie petrified
effrontery. And yet thle ranting rogue,
Shia cogging and incorrigible knave and
charlatan, wae habittutlly lauded in °certain
journals as the herald of a new dispensa-
tion, the tribune of the people, the fearless
champion of poverty and the apostle of the *
rights of man, beeeuse lee broke hie oath of I
office, violated the moat sacred trate
and furnished contraband infortrattion
obtained under the pledge of secrecy and
confidence.
4. ,
A VI ORIA COUNTY IIIIRACIa
IOWw� ailfferge Regained Health oincl
Strong*
era MOO litre. Aimee Lawson. legs the
iltetlf 01 Melt generreci Magill and
lairenettee—Whey -"lead Health dial
' /deny Eeniedleillad
,Wail�d.•
• Orrem th Woo4*1110 Todeldeadenti.a'
•,The indeprndent.haspubliehed • a num
ef web authentioeted Oases of Wet rema
be curer by tho us e 61 Die .Willianne PI
fe? PelePeople. • Many of these ou
• ve obcured in onwown Protbere, And
Of them have been vouched for , by ne
per of well known standing, •evhoee d
latorestedness leaven no room toeloubt t
imourekey of the .statements made, Bub
anything' were needed to convince t
skeptic:AI among our .readera •iii any the
he) and bring into, greater prominence et
Wing,. merit ef tide wonderful 11
eg remedy it is found In the fact th
*5 independent has been able, to give t
partionlars of Noma remarkabte gores
ger own neighborhood, every detail
which on be easily yeritied ,by any, into
Wed in SO doing. A short time ago
pve the partioulars of the recovery of Mb
Un•orge Veal, whioh has attracted he nay
olio, and added to the fame of Dr. W
Pink Pills In this locality. A few
day.ago this °aim Was the topic ;of con-
versattowin one of our local stores, when a
gentleman preeent maid he 'knew of a core
en town even more 'surprising. The /ode -
rodent, alert for anYthing. thab would
hatorost itereadere, asked for some further
particulare, and was Informed that the per -
men referred to was, Mrs. domes Lawion,
an eeteemed reeident of Woodville, who
had beau utterly helplese for ,a time, her
rottevery despaired of and who is now,
through the almoat magical virtues of Dr.
Pink Pine, reoovered and able to
'§e about once more. A few days after this,
'neeting Mr. Lawson on the street, tlie In-
Sependen,t inquired if it were true, as stated,
that bite wife owed her recovery to the use
id Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "Ores," replied
Mr. L., ",and not only my Wife but I wee
sewed by them also. If you will call at
the house you oan have the full partioulars.
if you want them." Mr. Lawson has
been a resident of Woodville for over
twenty years, and is well known and
highly respected by all. ,On . at
his bowie we found both Mr, and Mrs.
Lawson at home, and quite, Willing to
give the desired information. They are
an intelligent couple, and those acquainted
with them will have ne hesitation in giving
impliolt confidence to their statemerds.
Mr. Lamina stated that he had been ailing
for yeara ; his appetite. failed; he• became
weak and unable to work. He received
medical assistance, but found it of no avail,
end at last he was confined to the bongo,
with little prospeota of recovery as was
thought. He had read of the wonderful
sures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and determined to give them a trial. He
ison found benefit from them, and oontinn-
In use entirely recovered, and is now
ramming better health than he has previ-
wily done for wears and le quite as able as
orinerly to do a day's work.
Mrs. Lawaon iambi:Ad of her terrible suf.,
Firings. For three yearn she had been un-
ble to do housework, and for nine menthe
was confined to bed, being so helpless that
ID had to be lifted like a child. She bad
=suited dootors in Toronte and taken their
prescriptions but found no relief. Her nor -
one system was wholly unstrung and she
adored from disease of the spine. The
octant told her it would be necestaary to
erform an operation on her spine, ether -
'Ise she could not get relief. She refused
have the, operation performed, knowing
hot it would make her a cripple for life
and she considered that condition as had as
her then state of suffering. At last she be-
gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
tad mob been taking theme long when she found
their good effect). She found heraelf
getting stronger, and was able to leave her
bed. At first she had to nee crutchee, but
eentinuing the use of Pink Pills she was
Able to throw away first one and then the
other of the crutches and 1. now nob only
able to walk freely, but to attend to her
household duties is formerly. In fact she
toys that she ie now stronger than she has
been for many *yearn. Her appetite has
returned, her nerve and spine troubles have
dteappeared, and ehe rejoiced in complete
recovery which she attributes molely to the
nee of Dr. Williams' Pink P1112, and which
bbs recommeuda bo biome troubled with
nervone p ostration, climates of the spine
r genera debility. Both Mr. and Mrs.
'Amon attribute their recovery under
orovidence to the nee of this raervelloue
eflicine, which has been such a bleesing in
r land, and they are willing that all
Sheri should enioy the knowledge of their
onderful virtue.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect
sod builder and nerve restorer, curing
eh diseases am • rheumatism, neuralgia,
arida paralysitalocomotor ataxia,St. Vitus'
anew, nervous headache, nervous pros.
atien and the tired feeling therefrom, the
ter effeote of la grippe, infinenza and
vere colds, disetwee depending on
umors bathe blood, much as scrofula, chronic
ryeipelas, ate. Pink Pills give a healthy
ow to pale and sallow complexions, and
e a spectifie for the troubles peculiar to the
mele system, and in the case of men they
ffect a radical oure in all cases arising from
anted worry, ever -work or excesses of any
atm&
There Pills are manufactured by the Dr.
illiamedidedioine Company, Brockville,
b., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are said
ly in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
d wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or 6 bores
r $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams'
ink Pills are never Hold in bulk, or by the
zen or hundred, and any dealer who
farm substieutee in this form is trying
defraud. you, and should he avoided.
Is public are %leo cautioned againet all
er so-called blood builder' and nerve
os no matter what name be given them.
ey are all imitetions whose maker,' hope
reap a peounlary advantage irozn the
conferral reputation !achieved by Dr.
Pink Pills., Ask your dealer
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pew
Wand refine all imitations andeobstantea
Dr. Wintered' Pink P111. may be had of
dragghits or direct by mail from the Dr.
Mediobee Oon2pany from either
dress. (the price at which there pith sr°
d makes a course of treatment bonen.
ve as oompared with other remedies as
adios], treettment
her
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nk
res
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11-
SIDE LIGHTS ON PARIS,
•crisp Gossip of Doings hi the Gy
'French Capital,
FROGGY IN AITANTI,EfIGLISII,RAGE
Aternhardree New Theatre—D
New entir4are
ftx no
eotako4ad gale attire—A Jolter
•Spolis a ,Oetillona-hIng '11111an, On the
Duet.
H, *heti% storm in
a teacup is ragiog
at the • preeent
oraent ! 'The
&Weber the
cause of it all, and
hat he has done
• ie would, no doubt,
puzzle him to die -
cover. Siera and Madagase
ear aro the CaM8 bah. 10A,M.
re*," Tee French anert, that the
Blitish are oupplying their
enemies with urine with
malice prepense: to defeat their laudable
efferts at colonization. It is some time
since the Ironies worked themselvesup into
both a state of excitement ProhahlY
• when their wrath has gone down they will
come bo their mins again; hut in the
meanwhile they are hammer and tongs
what England. Perfidious Albion ia In
bverybo'dy's mouth and the papera are full of
WHAT THE MENGE THINK OF THE ENGLISH.
Ati eareple of the present esteem hi
which the British nation is held, the follow.
tag ;newspaper extract 'Teaks for itself:
"When any reystertoue thme etakes place
ID society it is the emit= to say cherohee
la femme. In a , way, when any
complication occurs in our colonies, it may
truly be said cherches The Eng-
lishman is like the God Of the catechism—
be is here, there and everywhere. He i
ID found not only at home, but also abroad,
and especially where, to the pleasure of
satisfemog his taste for colonial expansion,
he can unite the pleasure of embarrassing
the French. Like Louis Philippe, he never
goes out without au umbrella, and takes
great care to protect 'himself from rermonsi.
bility; His 'umbrella sometimes the
Siamese, sometimes the Hovas or any other
African tribe. He lets them receive the
rain—that is to say, the blows --and, when
the storm secretly prepared by him has
passed over, he reappears, dry and smiting,
with another colony to add to hie list.
WHAT THE BRITISH THINK OF THE TRENCH.
IS would be,a little difficult to express a
reliable opinion from here, except in so far
as Britithers in Paris are concerned. TINY
one and all insider the French have gone
clean out of their senees. For Engliehmen
here the position is soraewhat streaked and
at times critical. On the Boulevard des
Capuoinee this morning three young spans
who had been lunching too freely met a
typical Evglish tourist strolling along,
smoking bis pipe.
ROUGH ON TOURISTS.
; t
Woman's Influence.
In may ba true that "the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world," but it is net v
rocking only that it rules. The proverb is
true, but Re cant is purely masculine. It d
is by moulding manners, stimulatincr virtue,
exalting. honor, inculcating religion, and
sweetenuag and purifying air the *prangs ot trr,
life and action that she rule. And how ,
can she do this in the most effeetive manner
except by hereelf being educated, refined
and cultivated? Let her repel, however, in
the first instance, and always, that humiliat-
ing patronage by which men in society traria
her merely as the votary of pleesure and the
prize of gallantry. Ali the other queetizeis
relatimg to her porribion in the life of Om
world are dependent on this and will be int.
bled by it. --Judge Gordon, Philadelphia.
Facts A.bout Animal Structure.
The complexity of animal structure is
marvelous. A. caterpiller contains more
than 2,000 musoles. In a human body are
eome 2,000,000 perspiration glande, com-
intmicating with the euidace by duote, hay.
ingE6 total length of some ten mile.s, while
that of the arteries, veins and orpillaries
musb be very great. The ;blood contains
millions of millions of corpuscles, each
atructure in itself. The rode in the rethes, ,
which are abpposEd to be the ultimate re-
cipients of bent, are estimated at 30,000,- In
000, and leleinert has calculated that the ee
gray matter of the brain is built of at least
600,000,000 eelis. k
There are 8,838 medical students, at the kg
various Inds -entities in Germany.
gd,o.c/ bread, p7e.„
1:14$11.3,7, but h ;3
-1-&tnach vics ck1iate0
enitidieW
44
ib
Vkrk:
c0ok7 but Ws
tere.d and sick, of tiFe.
tte a II cisni e of iara.
he botlght Cottolene,
vie 11 caw Sh 0 rte ei and
More
than 2V,
she tnade be-tt&r
foocl,z Rd he could eat it
wrditout zahy ustpIeajrtt
tifter effect, NNo0°Y-iffiE 11APP1;t4i.
hAv1n3 round lilt BEST)
arta moot heattlituf horf.
ertht,$,44r &mete
irr o Oa a"Ie
Made only Wel% IC,,,FAIRBANIC Et CO.,
Weittrtgtott emit Alin streets,
ElgteEdged Males for Savages.
Objections heving horn made to the
sending of leathewbonnd Bibles with gilt
edges to the South Sean as a needless
luxury in the minden fidd, ib is announced
that the . strong binding is neceeeary en
account Of the humidity of the climate,
and that the gilt edges are riot eo niuch an
,ornamerill as " an armor -plating against
the attacks of cocifiroachee and the white
ant"
Dedrittes were paid for 61 bears, 30
Woliiee, bO Iyilieee, 0,016 foitee, 730 °entire
Arid 44359 hafts la gorway last year.
inpply is net eXhalletbal•
In a moment they had eurrounded hiin
and commenced jeering, dinging the vul-
gareet of vulger abuse that Parisian argot
alone can furnieh. The Enthglishman appar-
ently did not .understand a word, nor e
came of the molestation. Finding their
efforte to raise his dander ineffectual one of
the Frenchmen then deliberately spat in the
Britieher's face. In the twinkling of an eye
a change came over the scene. The spitter
seemed to leap a couple of feet into the air
before measuring his length backwards on
the sidewalk and two well -directed right
and left handers landed hie two companions
in the same recumbent position. An angry
crowd collected but the Engliehmiumwhose
blood Was now fairly up, thrzukt them aside,
and jumping into a &ore, drove away.
XING MMAN A DRIUMEN, DISSIPATED ROWDY.
That pattern "king in exile," ex -King
Milan of Servia, has already turned to
financial account his reconciliation with
Queen Nathalie, who is fairly well off. Her
husband bas taken advantage of the re,
mewed friendship to obtain a little loan of
$100,000 from his divorced spouse. Con-
sidering that King Milan openly squandera
all he possesses an extremely fast life in
Paris, it seems curious that Nath elle aliould
have coneeiated. It is not so very. long
since the ex -ruler of Semis was in a iron at
the Theatre Frio:main accompanied by a
lady of more than dubious character, whose
fair shoulders were loaded with diamonde,
the gifts of her very un -royal looking
adminr. So far as reputation is concerned
Milan has none left, except that tor evil.
It yeas hoped that Netball° would have had
auffieieet influence to have removed him
horn Paris, from which he could well be
mhaed, but it seems he was only playing
low for her money, for, now he has got it,
he is back again dissipatingfaster than ever,
and a crying disgrace to the respectable
monarchies of Europe.
BERNHARDT TO HAVE HER OWN THEATR.
,
Apropos of theatres, rumors of theatres
constitute the staple topics in art circler:
this week., Yesterday the new Poets' Thea-
tre was the order of the day; to -day it is a
brand new projecb of Sarah Bernhard*,
who to nee a Parisian expreseion, feels the
need' of being "baptized anew" in her good
city of Parise It was at one time a question
of her returning to the Comedie Francaise,
but on second thoughts she has determined
to have a theatre all to herself. This idea
of yesterday is an acconrplished fact to-
day. The Theatre de la Renal's-
Rance Ikea been taken for three years
by M. Gratz end there the diva will have
free play. To.morrow she leaves for a
three months' tour in South America. She
will return towords the end of September,
and about October 155h the new theatre
will be inaugurated with a fiourieh of
trumpets and an 'entirely new piece—
probably by Sardou, who is known to have
had a new play on the stocks for the past
six months. The repertoire of the new
theatre is calculated to raise the expecta-
tions of methetically-disposed Parisians to
the highest conceivable pitch. It will con-
sist exclusively of new plays, inepired by
the goddess Sarah and written by the elite
of dramatists and poets.
Nuw min IN leArat EVENING ATTIRE.
A strong effort is being made in smart
cirolee to break into the monotony of the
male evening attire, "sablee and eilarch,"
as Thackeray so aptly defined the swallow.
tail and white tie that are now eo
universallyaffected. One hosterts tecently
Made it a esne qua non with her male gnats
that they were to present theinselvee
drooled in white, velvet or eilk being
optional, but knee breechee and stockings
being obligatory. The effect was most
satisfactory ; anything is preferable to the
pretenb hides= tailless evening jacket, that
no buly with any pretenelone to Mete should
permit in her drawing -room. Whether,
howevet, the knee beireolied will dowdy
i4 Satoh on remains to be seem Were
everyone gifted with pa calves and a
well shaped Ankle and fed the fashion
*cold goon bo adopted bed betWeen what
theio gifted with sturdy baluiter.raile and
Mileleileteenneteeneoemm,
Castoria Sarotrei'Pitcher's prescription for Infants
aChildren.
and rt eontalna no -Ether Opium, Morphine Tier
other Narcotic substazico. ia a learraleSS substitute
for Pareg.oric, props, tloottzing iierreeps, need Castor oil,
ID Pleasant. Its L-IllaZantee is thirty years' use by
=Mons of liZetiaors. tiastoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Casp
torla owniaritie votniting Sour Curd,
cures atarrivdea and Wind Coiie. Castoria relieves
tehatled.tig droubleS, cures constipation and flatulency.
CaSteria aesiireallates the. fend., regulates the otconaele.
.and bowelsi, giving healthy a,n(1 natural sleep. Cago
oria tb.c ehilcl.reu?s Pomaceof—the Mother's Frienele
. Castoria..
"Costoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. /or.hez's have repeatedly t,old. me of its
govg000e2ect upon their chadren,"
Da. G. C. 0E0q0D,
•, Lowell, Mass.
eastoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. I hope tl:o (lapis not
far distant wherkmothers will comider the real
interest of their children, and uso Castoria in-
stead of the various quack. nostrums which are
destroying, their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, ,thercby Sending
thorn to premature graves."
Da. Krscamloa,
Con.way, Az."
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children tha r
I recommend it =superior to any prescription
known to inc.'
• 11. Anrc
cen, to D.,.
in So. Oxford St, Hrooldyn, N, Y.
"our physicians; in the children's depart-
/tient lmve spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice withCstoja
n
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is 'mown as regutar
products, yet we aro free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
• UNITED Hosprzw. 4.14» DISPENSARY'
Boston, liasa
ATTArac 0. SUIT73, Pres.,
Tho Centaur Compomw, litEr-rzny Streot, New York City.
Iffv ‘,4(47,
•Threfle."."'eleteetens
these who can only display spindlceshanks,
the show would be somewhat ludicrous.
DIVORCE I.Aw WORKING WELL.
America is famous foo the ease and ex-
pedition with which people 'marry, divorce,
and marry again, and France, though con-
siderably behind the United States, in this
respect has little to complain of. Nothing
could afford a more convincing proof of the
popularity of divorce here than the fact that
during the last five years about 30,000
couples have availed themselves of it. The
Chamber has just now read for the first time
a law tending to make a severance of the
matrinionial boucle as easy as buying a
ticket for the opera. According to the new
bill, ,a mere Judicial separation of the
spouses Cart be changed to definite divorce
after the lapse of three yeare, on the de-
mand of either of the parties—plaintiff or
respondent.
NOVELTIES IN BALLS. •
A depatture in the usual monotony of
balls has put been made by the Comteese
de Beaufremont The sezwants were all
dressed in Renaissance Venetian costumes'
thou atatiened in the entry wearing helmet,
cuirass and halberd, and the arrival of the
different groups ot guests was announced
with a flourish of trumpets. Some of the
dresses were exceedingly pretty ; one mar -
gulf* wore a direotoire robe, with a huge
directoire hat, trimmed with black and
green plumes and bows of green sathi. The
Chnuttess de Villeneuve wore a Columbine
satin, dotted with blue and trimmed with
red noes ; another Countess had on a mer-
veilleux dress, and a wondrous directoire
hat in rose-colored tulle, with green satin
bandelettes and black feathers; yet (mother
looked charming in a Louie XV. costume,
with a tricorre, trimmed with roses and
rose-colored plumes, and an exceedingly
handsome woman personated the Princese
de Laroballe with a garland of roses on her
hair.
SOMETHING LIKE A BEAST.
The buffet was arranged under a bower
of grapes and vine leaves and fresh roue,
end on it figured roast peacock with gilded
beak, sticking pig covered with &were, and
huge pies that contained live •birds when
opene,d, all in the styie de real renaiseance
feast. During the cotillon a white ass,
with hoops all chauese with roses, was led
in by two little negroes, and afterward a
cherry tree in full bloom was introduced,
with glided °egos hanging to the ketches
containivg singing birds. The canton was
led by a lady in a delft:done Watteau
toilette and her partner in a harlequin
costume of red and black. The hostessand the
rest of her family were Venetian ecottanes
AN UNFORTUNATE CONTRETEMPS.
At another function just given by the
Corotesse de St. Croix things did not peel
off ,quite so eatisfaotorily. The Countess'.
who is one of the richest as well air one of
the most charming beaten/es Paris, had
trreptired for her numerous friends beautiful
bracelets, which were to lee offered them
during the cobillon. The mortise of the
fair demo; was not a little when, opening
the case'', if was seen that the bracelet had i
disappeared, and, a natty little grader put In
its place; such was the same in each of the
bracelet came.
The guests were undecided whether to
take the affair as a ioke or an insult until
the hysterical sobbings of the Countess set
them ab their eaae. Some wealthy wag ked
got wind of the affair and bribed one of the
servants' to make the transfer, for at a later
period of the evening the bracelets were
discovered all nestling beneath the crust of
a raised pie. Who the perpetrator of the
joke was has nob been diecovered, but he is
shrewdly expected to be a gallant Lothario
who was louder than the rest of the male
guests in the declamation of his Indigna-
tion.
The
Down With High Prices Poi
Electric Belts.
$1.55, $2.65, 53.70 5 .forroer prices $5 $7,
$10. Qualty remenve the seene-16 dif-
ferent styles; dry battery and acid belts
—mild or strong current. Less than hall
the priee of any other company andtnore
home testimonials than all the rest to-
gether. Pull list free. Mention this
vaper, W. -T. BAER di CO. Windsor, Ont,
sample of This Season'S Ebb Stories,
A Georgia MD who crossed a stream in
his buggy a few der ago found, after he
had °roared, that a nine.pound fish had
jumped into his buggy.
"Look, Adolph, your tailor's sitting over
there." "Don't' attract 'hie isttentiOn.1
i‘ Ain't you getting on well together?"
,,ii'YE34 but don't want to embarrass. him.
He made me reeellited blile for two tette, Of
elothet."
The Conrt's Dignity.
Dakota Lawyer (to witness)—You saw'
the fight with your own eyes, did you?
Witness (flippantly)—That's what I did.
Judge--Lookee here, young gent, you
answer any more question's in that slipoilap
style in this court -room and P11 fine you for
contempt of court, danged if I don't You
don't want to fergit that you're in a court
of jeetice now, and that ehe dignity of this
here court has get to be preserved if I have
to break a leg to do it Jed mind that,
freehy 1
To Ward Off Consumption.
A celebrated specialist in lung diseases
recommends to a very delicate patkat
struggling with an incipient cough and
general debility this startling remedy :
Sixteen raw eggs a day as nourishment.
The poor little woman has brought herself
up by painful degrees to ten. There ehe
refuses to go any further.
The Ears of Sleeping gorses.
Homes, when asleep, always have me ear
pointed to the front. Exactly why no
human being can tell, but the probability
b that the practice is a relic of the time
when they were wild and obliged to be on
their guard, even when asleep.
A sister's kinsineas—does the world show
anything purer?
URE
Sick Readache and rer eve all the troubles mci
dent to a biliees snits of the aystene, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain tEle Side, &C. While their most
remarkable" sachess iias been shbrvia in curing
SICK
Headache, yet OARTER'e Limo Liyea rims
are equally valuable in Ccestinatien, curing
ancl preventingsth s annoyig complaint -while
they abee cermet' an digkelera of tlfe stontach,
shrewd° M.'s liver and regukre the howeis.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be molest wheat:a to those
who suffer from this ditttessAt conirosintk
but fortunately their goodh666 (tees opt end
here, and those whe once try thtto. WA find
the= little pills vainable in so many ways that
they will not be willink to do without Daem.
But after all sick head
A E
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while otixer5 do not.
CASTER'S LIT= Igvnit Puzs age 55I7 mall
and veryeasy to take. One or two oi hike
a dose. They are strictljr segb5t f. axut do
not gripe or purge, but by th
please all who use them. s' s a ,
1350 for SI. Sold everywhere, or sent
Canal MBIBOIlla 00., Des Mirk,
Emo,11 PA Small In. Small Pict
is the latest triumph in phartnaty for the cure
of all the symptrems indicating Menai ARD
LIVER complaint., If you are troubled will 0
Onstiveneze, Dizziness, Sour stomach,
Headache, Indigeation. roOtt Arrstrra,
Tmso PErturo, ESSEILVESO PAINE 1 Sleepless,
Nights, Melancholy,* Peeling, Dace Mar,
Stembrayoe Itidner and Liver Cure
ved1 give Inimediate relief and Erreer A (Jure.
Sold at 511 Drug Stores.
Teterboro' Medicine Co., Limited.
ONT 0