HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-4-12, Page 7APz1LL 12, 1889,
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THE BRUSSELS PO ;
',' ztatr 70.1.1••: w •�,.,..,_....,-.u.._PD,....t:'1.':"11;V S.,... err 1.-T. rtr.^u uar"7i
_ .. 1 i
CLING TO CARNIVAL, .A' ' hl"''"1}i
that J, didb'tkuow what
x,-._.- .._..-.-....._._... - ily:telt. 1 want: (1 to 2(l, -!gbh
floss. Anstalt ties $3((1000 On Going Deer .1.,,0701 1121012v,,it t 110 11 1(1 lin t••
htpt )l) a A'e11(11' a111 a boller4)' . A.
:amm�ntlut Went 17'212( fBUu.
las), lir. azul to himself, nod snit
1, over nate yo "•'1)(02(2 oil a 0100 in all
WIT)t ;)1.)10<i(Lr) To 40,101! +t7.1.1i`e': ;: Oir h 2 It .1N'>w,
lvlle'41. tint Je,iah didn't stay tat ) '.ane
It watt On Friday night, the day even after th.2i. You didn't. knew
of tuo:.1. ,('t:tllt;tr l 1)Ppin12.4 to lee. J,1•Iali Allen 1.f you thought ho
1 P 1^ tietLiil' down O041d0 the fire '1 :mid. 1to( wail 111"10 HOnght 011 It
and Josiah opposite to too welt told)' than toeur, :1nd nu 21.0ad4tiy Ino0'(i 11'
and iV thiul•iu' and Iwai Inds -tight' 11.1 hi tolled 2(11 and Stephen Jones
lu p+ etry ti 12(1(0, w) 8ptrtls
at • far 1 dote us ,Iva le the ;1.1'100, and 1210
felt lonesome eotuehow I 1111'1 jntt. It " u(2 the train after wet tin' 00
a'sayin' that Josilth was a growl!'
old land I was a grawin' .,1.1 to.e
that v.0 had had happy days an 1
sorry days for many a year togoth•
or, and that filthy' he twts a hard
man to get aloug with, being so sot
in hit own opiuioua, heal -v eye cum
round right, and as toy piddle fli:.ttt
wad 00(114»' and (worth' tip till I
nearly lost lny •wf he lifted up hi
lied all of a 1uddeul and says gni:((
short i "S tartntlut, 1•"'70 go 10 11..
Caroiv Ll
"511, i 111', ter{ 1,
n ntt-' ,1 .11'1.111 In•'.
1,2'(tr or H'1.
Ali tlli1 tiulo 1 uvt•i a.thiukin' of
the pleasant 1('2ma that. 1212 war,, a
loavin' behind tts to flu ou a terrible
travel, the end of whioh nobody
1 (20.ts. 110 1, oboro say .Jo.:iali 04.112.;
ev00 to death, 1 '2 ill g2( with Silt).
lint Marin' poetry -which 1 always
s y ii Ibo bent way of so(tido' at
and troubled spirit, though I
el 2('t core for 1,ord/1. pantry much,
lr 1; ,tsy Jiibblt'l and Pon
,,; f. 1,Fa ,t N)1 03 .i room., the
4 is t, t 1.l 2(i) (1.1 121.1. PL lCt 00in'
2•':1 I! ;i00mitt' 1(1) '. r't'Ir312', )1) 11. et
f.. 11, );l,l. lr,f;l i',•i 1. i1 ', Ii.i i!•!•11't
you, klr..ty )lull, :e iti•) 121 1 Math! of
your
J.,u (2•222'..1.,'t ir,l i ih,, a '(1.'r'
idiot,lf v Lite ..) 12,1 • 1 702 t tit y r1ldied to... Ay
2412221 lm113 1') 4 ytll r 11 11,1:. the,2 N 1 1 it ` 1,10)', and
2( ••'.t ' s 1.h' y e".tld elall-'r, 1
r: e•V °tae': c',ui+l Inot ,1, (v(v 11',11.11,
1111d *.1.5 ? 1 oust' I' 0 dm t:,', alt one 14 111')212•?u •d 0.011
asleep 1n the ulerry rowed, and
w t1.1' y u C '
to. ,fid, Ja:filth," I su,d 1.41.1. , r.eu}', Im1 Jo 1.111, and the nigh +' u ,
"lo run into the de:2,31.re of the i I" (t
frozen north, Not tont 1 Lava any-
thing 1g.tutoi Queen '1i)1.0tla. Situ
IH alt I1na01nmtip capable woltlttO,
and a good mother, uud
A 0001) )10Tna1t-1N•LAW.
i:1 • ' tat t, vet•'; ,1.'.1. lin"
they 'lo t 1.,n to I,,, , t -.tell, null L
rte ,j1'1 satyinl, 10 Juniall, "No'.' -r
:Stull, Jo:deli, let '41(101:11, they lron'I
hurt uolb10' "--Ntieu 1,•••2. di start
cd (if witi('ouc 01 uty ben% I?ough
urn::; in his moiltll Ilr:ryi/I' to ye l
Tho Mattf'h um rialouo d•:•' are,,, v,
.12(0,) 1110 (31310',1iVU 11041014W th'-
1). ear2,1111 b `n hl. l t" p1111,) - ttv`in,
,,,•) till! i., memo "led: it 1,3 tu,! 121424'11.21+
to have in the Hemmer 1(1(n'e 1,1.1)11)11 than
1112 owner of (he noels. bat of ,•We2.,
l'•rc01.i whleh $t t1)i,1 112" (1)2 batty
ntrnng and virnr0us,
The posture lot in the part of thm farm,
laud l eoally reeeivee little or no manure.
11 is rocky and netillable, it seem:; 141(11.12
to same farmers to waste manure on it.
Bat it gradually runs 01(1 Its the surface
soil becomes depleted of its plant food, as
it will oven iu pasture=. Part of ilut3,)ed
eaten by grazing steep goes to mueola,
boon, milk, or is curried off and voided at
night in barnyards where the cotva are
kept, it is only fair to the peetur0 that
this manure lie returned to it. If the sur.
face is swiritied slightly, (0ud a little grass
seed Hewn on the barrel planes, thoro
will he an inereastl even of pasture that
will well pay t e slight extra expense.
F1 ttrilltoll Notes.
l:mpi I green -Dull yellowish gra0n.
11 u 1 alud' lighter thea empire.
Dragon. ,1.1111(21311 l,reau.
1:.01 .1.h I y -.1. foliage green.
(1h'onbro-.:-i'sint tone ,•f 3170111.
L'rint 701 - -Light at lettuce ehade.
Sate die 1.2;nt (.)',t green.
Lh1.t or !in leu - The inner lid of the
limo leaf r11i')`1.•,
Clanton 'Turf green.
Ito -eau-tirlyislt reel gra '2(1
ito:4olla-1liguune 1u,
Ver do Grin --Dark green.
Florentine -Dark bronze green.
Snowball -Whitish green.
Willow -Shade of a willow tree leaf.
Nilo -Palo green, for evening wear.
Lincoln 1(0141 Robin Hood -Positive
re011.
Yew -A. deep green.
Chartreuse --Yellow green.
Wat-roress-(1 clear, faint green.
Canard -Duck's wing shade.
Vandyke -Baldish terra-cotta.
Bois de r040-itnsowood shades.
I,'rancillon---Dark old rose.
Aurore-Deep pink
neje • 20s.,--T)ull Town rail.
2;
0 n phslt ori.
1 q&f1 rel
1 --111•:!welsh re,t.
V4,•,141,2:...7 ,rieh 31(121-' of red,
.1.a. 1, . -11•,•2 log ,)1.11.1, of pink.
Divot r., i :reed ,,.,11:..03 r'-:; 11,13,
-
Shell gra,' A. pin3•1201 gray.
t-ileum--Lig11. though dull green.
tlralite---Blue gray.
Oxiao---Dull. silver gra..
Columba --Dove gray.
Heron -Whitish gray.
lied cloth gowns ora much worst in
London.
Quantities of bordered woollen stuffs
for early si)rl0g wear tlu-il the dry geode
counters.
Yokes will again bo in vogue for sum-
mer frocks of muslin, percale, naihn1ook
and cambric.
Tho latest uovely in girdles 0011442te of
one of silken rope wooed many times
12ronnd the waist, until it forms a wide
bolt. Then the 0nd8 aro knotted and fall
in straight lines, broken by knots and
lorminntieg in tassels ahno06 412 alto
bottom of the shirt on ono side.
For elderly ladies' wear, black' vel-
veteens are admirable and make dresses
that aro comfortable to wear, and digni-
fied. Every mother and grandmother
should have at least one velveteen dross,
the little ones love to rob their fates on
the loft pilo, and gentlemen invariably
like ,o1,l a(iuliro it,
Thu iovorito hat for young girls 1180 a
low 0row•u, a brim wide in the front and
tapering until quite harrow in the book,
and the most fashionable trimming for it
18 a enrled flat ostrich feather ruche all
around the brim, end n large, many -
looped bole of handsome wide ribbon on
the side of the front,
Among the many novel applications of
ribbon for dress decorations are coarse
mo+hed laces or note, into rho meshes of
which narrow ribbons are drawn, form-
ing a pattern, whioh in tern is sprinkled
over with small knots of the ribbon.
Summer dre0se0 of batiste, mall, and
naiu0ook also have ribbons used in a
similar way, being (drawn through the
holes of the hands of open omproidory
with which they are trimmed.
P110 way she looks lifter her child- 122':. r Clem. Just th.n the dough ' g
ten in a model to all gc041 mut here, tint 4).1t ran ;111. ie 1(13 throat, and
I like 1:er, Josiah, I do. .1f your i) . n li dawn a elmit u'. 'rho broke- I
medley, Jo',?ah, had looked lifter (3',' of rho !rain saw it, 41(1,1 a
me 1114 luny dors(( Vie Lorin looked due+2(r on the tr,uu, and they tote
ufttr 411,r children, tool grandchild- uler.el hint tin 11,0 b.telt no 311 ha got
rep, and l;reat•graudc11i111ren, you it up, 113(4 yelle'i out "Whets 1" s'
WOUI,iu't be, 1410)0 8101120)' your lend that he mealy frightrbed the
boot., .10.1(241, aid 1 wonldtl't b,1. stc,tul ter inm ffu'n (.e gut ((i
eet11,' ;ado a knittin', hitt we'd hie,' trout+., t.i;ir i 1,•.. 1 vunt,'d 1.n•;. ,^„c
'h., . sol 1,11'' girls. ..111 '1 '1i"'d I (111. 1. r: 1e i( tnclfer'••1 en; to 2511 ,
ui..1s 1 '1' 221 0)-. 's. , I 22,)3 1.2(y !.A11.., t .ret .4 • 1
It(200,' bj.t,11 "telt . ,
1.r'' ! 1, 1 ,1:,`nx )! r1 .( rl
Lys ,,.e, 1 tiW1•1 (l t ito 1''',.et(• •1,11, '
std..,, .. 1 it,% . .u.), .. _ t, I
tor, . I 7/ • • . .2. .i1 ,1uu.. e l . .11•!,
t)'..i: (0,0 ,,1 ('2 ....,..12 ,'
'.1110.12 .1:.2( ' 1' i• Oi.l l..'
„n r
41'., 2 111 1,i, 4.'b.. u 416,) }.''0112, au 0•12111,
back rid '.:aa' 131 '110l1, and it'd 110
of 1'.11,.' "
1311 •1.,.roll 1(<1., sot on It. IIu
tato us (.,2(v ,•;21 ea,; 24 32111101 942.7,
and be Lad 1,t(:(1 ,(own to the fi1110e
that ;lime . ai ter 1(e great dojos,
and that they 11a.1 a 1) 2 1lo unKdo ah
of (..r, 11.1) bells e'riigtn' in it, and
a Iiritislt
11o1 all made of sutw, and
ive
that there 11128 00 he a f'oi y dr
W1111 gr3:at bag sleighs with coolish
on 'eau (0(143 dragons and ani (:orl8 of
homy things. When I feuud there
was po ono argain' any longer, and
that lie ta1„IIOd et the rbenulaties
anti bilious chalirs, and Canadian
coilera stud all Other diioao,s, thou
I said I would go. Thou Josiah's
face brightened up lively, and he
put another lot of grease au lila
boots t(ud wound up the clock and
went to bed.
The next day 1 ((lade a whole lot
of doughnuts, as nice. as over could
he. Thcu I turned my best heavy
dots,, that I got for 'Brun. Smith•
(12"O 0ediliu', and packed Iny trunks
and by e1Oui1' e171s all randy.
JOa)AII WAS AS NERvu13.1 .1.S 11E Oo3TLD all
He !Arta Stephen Junes 4-0 look at -
ter 1110 horses and pigs and cattle
till we eom0 hack', and went to rho
village to Lawyer Jones to make
his will. Inever knew Jo,ialt to do
such It sensible thing without me
telllie him in his life before. Not
that 1 want hint to ale. Law T110 1
1 think an awful lot of Joaiah, even
if 110 i3 a man and not ou0ommon
bright.,
Wall, (1e I leas a-sayin', on Sun-
day 1l s (vent to church, and Deacon
Jones pi'Oaelled about Jonah in the
whole's belly, and it made me kind
of slteery, I tell you. And 'whoil ho
spoke of the dangers of travellin',
and so on, I gave 304)1ah tau awful
kick. NOW Josiah has a habit of
sloopin' in church. Ho imp he is
So accustomed to beteg talked to at
nights without ausw'Crin' that when
anybody does it it makes hitt sleepy.
I don't notice the insinuation, but
mention it iu peseta'. Wall, as I
was 13 4ayin' ; 1 gave Josiah it tor.
tibia kick just as he tuns dreamiu'
that he 11 14 at the Carnival a slidiu'
down (t toboggan and the breath
WaS a-goiu' from him, and ho (t-
ruuntu against a stamp the Way
the piotnre mall pet it in 1110
11980 Carnival Number. Just then,
as I was a sttyin'. .1. (ticked Ilitu on
his sore bunion, atltl Ile commenced
a howlin' at the top 2(t' his voice that
ho WAS if?llod and 1211)12.1)21 320 lo
any 42arn31201 any swore. he Dow-
ell, stopped 131221 1110 people 1ol1,:1,
anti 430etn' me and 11inlliu' 1)o-, wan
at the 10bog;lan elide 110 (140(3ilt (113
by alto waist anti bean 0 41101)10'
m0 and ('(tyle` 1 Wee a wisp women
in tellin lain not toga to the Cat'uiv'
ill, an 1 113 3
Thu hien era114,7 is slow to lend In rho
man who has -crabby cattle.
The best, W!1i,1( is not always thehigh-
est.priced, 13 t110 710Capest.
Success depends oven more upon car-
seat methods than upon hard work.
home positively lazy mon honestly be.
lievo they aro only economical.
Dlogonee with his lantern could not
have found a good 4000023 for dull tools.
The wife of your youth is clearly en-
titled to tbo easiest pump in the house
well, n1141 a 001.010(1 walk to it from tho
Ititoi10n door.
Neither Social obligations nor good
morale require you to lend to him who
does not Lake good aero of tools or, who
does not return 111eu1 promptly.
The sheep breeders of England, from
longer experience than ours, and all the
while confronted by a necessity for
getting tho utmost profit from their
flocks, long ago sought to adapt their
husbandry to those natural conditions
favoring seamen. If Amoriaan breeders
aro to succeed in the face of obstacles
and d)000nragement8, they must work
in harmony with natural environments,
slaving regard for locality, purpose and
surroundings.
A fool not to be forgotten in sheep
husbandry is that while one may raise
tine wool and very poor mutton, you can-
not raise good mutton without raisin'„
good wool also. All authorities agree
that the bust fed sheep that fatten 04041
motors in the shortest time matte the
best and soundest wool, so that this by-
product from suoll sheep will always
find n ready market, If w'0 can raise
mutton on the basis of Making the meat
pay the 0006, wo shall have the wool for
clear profit.
The production of wool in Iudie Cen-
tral Amin, and China, is estimated at
150,000 tons. Australia and New Zea-
land possess 75,000,000 sheep, producing
100,000 tons of wool, worth $114,100,000.
La Plata possesses 100,000,000 sheep,
producing 50,000 tons of wool, worth $4,-
840,000, vvllil8 the United Status possess -
os 60,000,000 sheep which do not, how-
ever, yield all the wool that is required,
the 11ifierenee being made up by im.
porta from La Plain and Australia.
Europe poss0e000 200,0004000 sheep,
yielding 200,000 tone of wool, So mays
an IOogllmh authority.
With the adjournment of Congre as
without any Change in existing tariff on
wool, the Breeder's Gazette oonoludes
that the newly.0rg1nized National Wool
Growers' Ass0oiatien bas the opportunity
for greatly improving upon the past re-
eortl Of that organization by proving that
it lute a 1setn1n400 beyond flint of watch.
tug Con;,'rees---a duty which need not be
uegleute 1 while instilling into the tubule
of its followoc1 lha 3'121 that profit in
wool•growiug depends more neon shill in
flock uutnogen1ant and observation of all
00011011110N of wool -end mitten production
than (pen efforts at influencing legis,
JOHN DAL,!' S h"AI I'111 ]':.
.74,1111 pm, 17,14 (2, f the ri(rlhest Men in
11- i.11a•1'. Ile wa. ); ill milli,. Funny Ade
et' t4. h'14. gray -Ie1ir, d bur-ul+ 1s hien and
ha'241ciers consult •d 1,110 (1pun the (nns61111-
potion Int .7 noel win ua v0r ft waH
known that John Dnle 111(x• tenneeted with
(try ('244 1 rise the 2.02220 of the project
WW) 02111nr0)4.
Dale 111.3 lnvi,'111(0 his esp21) 1' n) rx. (4021
Ids beantifnl wife did not try ta rerlllti1
lam. Mrs. 1/ale outshone the younger
110 v1Ges 12(241 1,011,4 of Lha 3)122', .1.1'1. her
husband was proud of her.
In fila,lbul'g the main -i sole of the talk
317708 the Dales, their 11 ,':e •. 1"O1•,, their MC.
trevaganee, their' good for!lme. hn(ne-
limes old men shook their heads, hit
everything that Dade touched 3c,zm;+d to
turn into gold. The young speculator es.
1.1tblhilted u hank and built a railroad and
tools holdof a dozen other big enterpri8ea.
The entertainments at the Date mansion
were mu scale of magnificence never seen
before in that part or the country. Among
the Invited gtlest0 were millionaires who
traveled in special ears. It was a common
tiling for people to run11 across the conti-
nent to see the Dales.
The financial crash of IS- was a terrible
disaster. it was felt not only in the great
ell les but in the smaller 1033 (8 es well. In
I:..2((1(0(1 ; the oldest busi114en houses went
to the 1va1!.
11r11tu 11 man is in trouble he finds out
his real rl!,•l , is and enemies. The pohie
1):41" at. at bail lima: :1,L 11r,t
he wat. eon11 len that he wonbl iniac out.
alt right Ile borrowed riled un i left, and
made a bravo et .1.t to push dna way
through. fie even called on Steele, but
the old mower told hire that a loan was
011), of the gnestlon.
One ally it was whispered that Dale
11172)2)33 o.n•e to '1.0 under, and Olathe would
be let se1's rat hundred thousand dollars
in debt, That night there was a reception
at his house, and many of tate guests went
simply cut of curiosity. They wanted to
see how the speculator 112ould look on the
eve 121 his failure. If these people expected
to see It crushed man, they were distill-
! pointed. The entertainment was the most
delightful of the season. Dale's bright
and handsome face showed not the slight-
est trace of care, and his wife was in her
mast 0harming moat.
"They are frivolous people," said one of
the guests to old Steele early the next
morning. "1 gave Dale eredit for being a
theughtlul man, but he rind his wife seem
to be too light•nlinded to appreciate the
gravity of the situation,"
"They will appreciate IL to -day," snfrl •
Steele, grimly. "Thaw got hold of a lot
of 11-1,'.1 1" _l I ."n going to close
3101171 ',on 1: ill reemy'lord and my lady
COn121 02
Tho )(011'11 of IN 2 failure e rented quite
n 9711.111 inti, hat 72,1,M8o1. 122121121312 01„11 re-
marked that they were not at '.'1 •nr-
prlsed, 170:1 that then haul been 1,3,40 ,14 lar
it all nlun0.
"And he will have nothing left," said a
merchant, to Mr. Steele; "not a cent, will
her
' Nn," replied Steele, "be will be lvnrso
off than a beggar, because he will be steels
over bead In debt. There will be a meet-
ing of the p13uc)pnl creditors to -morrow,
12031tentithm'ey."esroltmay land Dale in the p0ni-
"It will be a terrible blow to Mrs. Dale,"
sold a loading society 111217, "anti it may
kill her."
This was t110 general run of the talk
about the failure. Very litho sympathy
wnsexpress023. In hard limes sympathy
is a very scarce commodity.
On the same morning John Dale took hie
wife into the library after brenkfast and
told her all. bars. 1)12' wits silent for a
moment. Then she put her arms around
her husband's neck end kissed Mtn,
"At least we love each. other," site said.
"But," exclaimed 1)•de, in some amaze-
ment, "yen do not un,i0:atand, 1V', must
give up our house. There -rill be nothing
left. My creditors may pursue me all my
life, and there is001)31ug but poverty be-
fore me,"
Mrs. Dale gave him another kis:. "Dc
you think I rarer" she 8114-1.
"Dfy clear," said Dale, end his voice trem-
bled, "1 must tell you the, worst 121y 1•1171.•
C0131 11,14421 nut re)kless, olid if (mme of ley
or:allots posh ((1e to the hast e1trem0 they
W111 be able to send nae to prison, although
I had no criminal intention.lu 1113' h'ons(to-
tions with therm"
"4o Matter what befalls yon," said the
beautiful 210(2((0)1 by his elite, "I will stand
by you, :'n.: burin' with yon, and win wait
for better days,"
Thou, for the first time, ,Toho bale sled
a few tears. - Later in the day he went t,2
his oflic0 and devoted his attention to Itis
business affairs.
"Yon will see him beg ter Mercy," said
old Steele to the meeting Of creditors. "I
know these extravagant spendthrifts.
Dale 1v)Il w1111 hero and cry n1211 plead.
Yon must be firm wit1111im."
Jt101. thou the object of his tall: entered
the room,
"11oilo, Steele l" he said, with 111a custom•
ary carelessness. "Well, gentlemen, here
140 are. Bow lot 2(0 see what can bo done
about title matter"
Old Steele glared at Dale, and the oth-
ers looked at him in astonishment. Dale
CH not look like a plan who had been
crushed by some great misfortune. He
looked younger, brighter, anti handsomer
than ever, and there was a ring of triumph
In his tones,
"Curse that fellow! said old Steele. "1
wonder what is up now."
"Gentlemen," said Dale, "before pro•
(eeding to business, I desire to say a few
words,"
Instantly there was a dead silence in the
room. Dale then made a (mini, straight-
forward statement concerning his various
enterprises, and wound up with the ad•
mission that; his liabilities greatly exceeded
his meets, Then he told them of his in.
terview with his wife,
"You will now understand," he Oonodnd•
od, "that this is no great misfortune atter
nil. 1f my wire is satisfied to share my
poverty, 1 ale the Jlappiest man m1 earth."
Dale looked around upon the group in
wrath a trunk and manly way that all were
favorably impressed.
When the creditors consulted together
in private, Steele was the only 1111111 'who
hold out against A compromise. 'Then the
0111131:4 w)thdrow, end in a short time ro,
t meed,
d "'NO right," said the leaderto Steele,
"We will settle sour clatlns'a111 give Dale.
ABM Born.
If in January, a prudent housewife,
given to melancholy, and good temper.
If in 10brnary, a humane and mike -
Monate wife and tender mother,
If in A'Iareh, a frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat given to (parroting.
If in April, inconsistent, not very in.
tolligont, but likely to be good looking.
If in May, handsome, amiable and
likoly to be happy.
If in ;hum, imp0tuons, will )harry early
and bo frivolous.
If in Indy, passably ltenilsome, but
with a eniky temper.
If in August, arnmiableand deal and
likely to marry Hob.
It in Septettlber, discreet, affable (0112
1010,111 lilted.
if 111 OetOhe'r, pretty and Yo,lin•ttnd
and likely to be unhappy,
If in .Neve rube', liberal, kind and or
0sp
• mild do8111on.
If in 1)0cember, well prop ('timnod, fou
If novelty and extravagant.
71•77,it . 2('1, 1:r r'- . ,.,
(0(22(1)"1' •• r-:'200, 11' (11 (0; 404 (('1(212', and
1 I .• saeriin Fd."
"W. 21,1, nn Will ho IMI1" 241717led
Steele, bile /1.1 j 212 ion
I,21)'!•did no! se 1121•11•0upalp
hula, end t:: 1'1,:1•.un toil; of r1im1121
pv014nttua. 113. manly 14'(012 , f ((,• ,'111)70
1114 d1.01ellili"s 111,11 he 1101,44011 6:011 of hie wife
rallied baud of storm„ (11en!412 around
him, and is 1.-n r , 3".. of a few Bayo he
wan (a him feet, (t ,1:,.
17113.1124InnDal,11.41(el by tilde ex•
par1Lnce during ale pa1<17. Atr.11 oventfi
Okay 1(1.71•03 rhea( )u„+dloag rola n. oeroer
of ext ravap1111('. They )2()111(1.' I (1(1211
0171(1 of lit Ma., aura in the a e2 1. 2 :) n 1,14
years they int1 tae •'ltisf.i,ti.,n (1 knowing
that they 'were o(2, ' 11 Ih•l') and ;wain on
the high road It 11 .; air..
And Yet Ittni.;hs. ilnve 1"11 re1)•P .7111th•
ent. tole ihth, said nue tiny to 131.4 wife-
•'Wlo'n i tut,} yon of my failure If .you
had broken down 7111.1e1 the 0114+ it was
my itteu(:ou to go to my room 01111 blow
my brains out."
"11'hy, Jninul" exclaimed tate little WO-
m1ua, „bow could 1 1,:(011 g-.e:t you any
tatter answer?"
And then Dole bulged her and kissed
bor.--altinnta, (Ain ,vt)lutian.
B
A WONDERFUL. 4_N.KW
""0. 1A7E19 001711 11007) R&ytE A em•vicar•
0'.1-• ,.'1 I) 11:.1 i.'„ l?.-1,i✓1��
..ri•ly 43$d,10v04+:.7..11.
1'i.'.1! .162712:1
rlo,er' rot:. .. (.f.7. 1.i e.,
^ Rata htreet. Ilwasscts
43 J,,1'.'i'i ('111(11111, ILr ,,'I(IilJ'Ott,
01011.
i ,'"0,telt hit." i 1 •• it
titan et 1i:,11=."
FP. 7 1. t +t Ve.a C.
.r 1.l, .e . ,-. , , . r Will
ea enteeL aeon, -f • ';)2(S 12421.00
..H,;Ivy 1 , T , •11.,., ' ,tl`(sns,
"On !II- /h."' ll'.•e (•e3 3'''..'t nee t2( • 1.1.•'.e 0' in
• -
„'shy "_ r3 1.1::E.
••.1 f0,I ti l r•1.t et duo. •
1 /mold, ! L y. I rr.,
pay ti $5 debt. t,- 1j1 ..14 X13
;, i. sr,,,.,•.,
••T'.oun.!a uuply R 4212rre .' )'i'' . , .
"•11 (runes; I)m eom'71v." 11'4- i t ,I'y - j J & + ; t
''1,1.714(1(22(1 u 1,14."I . 71,1, g.
'•31a4o- i'.•• eitenit.' t 1.••u,,. : 6117 21li:niteti uembar 0,1 1,2102 of
the be'it
1111..,,,. A''U I4i'(1
o.,•• -laymen: the rieil.it} 1.•i I), u•-rls
' v.:10 Mb 12,1 1.tising flat during (14,' 1:,o1 -
i(1:: 14111,•11 111 y are i'repoor•,.1 to
I s1 . t" '2 0101:II it 1ei: r) 0011 i ;; 1, )141")).
3 at /7.:7-1,1.1,4 ,:r'6'77 11:,4
1!t , 1 1. , I1 ,1LI
1.-I1/.,, 4).e 47'11 2 ! ..,,
+ 12 o,d ., 1 '! ,f . .11.
t t
L.. 1.:z, .,i, .,aa .. !..:1r ..
„ .D. LI'.
•.1.1'.,1:51).., .. ... .,. ;i.li.
fl r
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME OM
'GO -1E NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and tho EC1®NEYS
This combined action gives it WOD-
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Dacausc we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and imitated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS. PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY CON.
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE WEAKNE68,RKEUNA-
TISTQ, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why puffer Bilious Paine and Aehea 1
Why tormented with Pilo,, 0onatipattonl
Why frightened ovorDieorderedKidneyel
Why endure nocuous or slot hcadaaheal
Why have 0(00pl(20 nightee
II. PAINR a CRLRRY C010(OUN0 and
brejoice In health, 1110 an entirely vegeta-
le remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by nai Drugrirts. Trier $1.50.
Sir for Bunn.
WELLS,0ICl1A,DSON &CO,,ProprIotmro,
h!ONTRI1AL, 1'. (a,
li )101!1 .l;0"rS;,p'k'.*
P1IACTICAL
WATCH 11A ITER
AND ,11x5 E1,LIu l...
Thinking rho publio for poet favoroand
511ppert and wishing stili to seem yo11r
patronage. We are opening cut !nil liuila •
in
IL; tll 4t�Jr;Y'i'Fi.1i,
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established and reliable makorr
fully warranted by ue,
2•'IOC hN of /he
Lyf I('.,ot .fit'., 3'ij'.118.
.3"6'•:l;' B3 i,,I'11 q" .
vdd'u4g stings,
Ladies Clem 1lhlgs,
Browies,
f1,4rritlgs, ,4.e.
Mao hare. i,+ 81.i0k a tail line of Violins
oral S'i,lin Strings. 8:0. •
.. 'i,-•is,rt.•" .,f Slr,r 1a;:e l,ieeus.s.
r Pletcher
r,nae.L^evessvpree?.,resR•attw•,m-GCb'xt.l.,araerteveemeensste elev.,,2.. , 1.',1'!,". •
>a.t ,1 ire^$ ,1 Char.
Tn wt�4nR"nxq i� flr�inv,, H t
119 111,c7414;)
OF L
DItOvAzY.oB 01' IV A77.
M:1.r ttWi:-.�.1 .i .r'J».k� �y C.. F .
75tag•L rfsi 41k6.1.3"d0:lzb"aY 9o,
hInntint 608(loO, Ned Kohthoer o4 Medicines,
4)230 L 1'0b(0 e0utioti eneOS 1141711r46Hrrodile;(,
1111:00" 311'O 00)21 0Fert(to085,
"C.771..1%3!,
141:0 are broken downlrn2:1 the,,0 eta of nbo aril Anil in Nn.8arattier 1 Om for nerv0)10
Ilei it i0r ,0 0 w, 0141200,,, 181,1100tary vont (.00e 1 DLL.
1.41,'tt1110 81210 14121(2 1 U H shoot.), td, '0st:i -want et energy, vertigo, wu.nt of 3)1(ipe4e,
.11mess of sight-, eversion t„ :ooioty, wantf eonfdeune, avoidance of conversation,
31000 for eolitn.te,li,18,sunn', 2, (
11,1 ,.bt
i1ity o 117: the attootint ell is particular subject,
eoloardtc0,depression of el.tr(tn (2)440)0104, Intra of 11101110rY, 000)tlubtlityy n0 romper, ones.
( eterrllam, or loss of the seminal flubs -tan result of ao1f.a'buse or marital e10ese-'•llnpn-
teeny, iuntl1rltiOn, enheei,,,(000, barrenness, 3}lalp(tatfon or the heart, hysteria feelings -h:
females, trembling, mthtuelloly, disturbing &min10, eta, are all synmtorat.af this terrible
orbit, onent11nos innocently acquired. In short, the 0pr100 of Vital force baying loetlts
tension, ovary funosieo 50.)1017140a0eglie(lee. 0oientlao venters and the eahorintoocln0t1,
of insane asylums unite fe narlib ng to the elfe0ts of eel&abase 11,8 groat inoiority 08
wa0t0d lives which oomo utaler their notice. 11 you are iucolnpetent for tbe'arduous
[duties of bnelnes,, incapacitated for the onioym oto of life., NO, 8 effete en 0enape foot,'
oho olt0ots of early 12100, 1i you oro adtmneod in yearn, No. Swill givoluon 3,111 Weer ant.
strength. It you aro broken down, physically and morally front oal;1y i0131801etion, the
ieenit of ignorance thud fully, total your address and 10 emits in stamps for 240, V. Lnnolv's
'1'rmttise 1n Book L'orm nu Moonset+ 03 Linn. Scaled and 001'2110 iron% observation.
Address all c0mmtudeatinn0 to 1511. V. 12.1041023. ,1.'y 781pllts4ro4l lid,. T., Torottftto,
A Men wltl,o,d (24(1d124( 412(0 10(1388110 paradise. 011RES GUARANTEED, HEAL 111E SICK.
AGES.