HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1888-06-20, Page 3-
S $1 NESS, ANNOUNUM ENT.'
I A aa>*del at t i Pxcou Gk
aviwh Lo afpIness to the tante when
came near dying. About a month
When Fuegtt,n Women Reach a j
I --� •.
I shall be able to make you my
anxious to visit her parents in Hen-
U)li�E) li'ONI) N[711 .
It. Wast at the first aun.4441 pielric
dettr, dear wife." On the 5th of
there. At first she appeared much
ft ,;PflZ at .411 thugs. beg pleased to
of the SAledladtes and Salesyeutle�
4, .
December e ��
D n er d fendant wrote . "I'long
`
;l;et0vo hams, of ?teles front Our Stilt-
melts 11s$pglattl.Ort. �, .harry St•
; for tile time t0 collie that I may
Tuesday a telegratu announced her
:ter't'ber;t, We tvctnt it JUUtI Co7r'es-
Jahn and H. Maude Frothingham
tape you in uty arms and press
the parent'a,home.
rtden:t.zrt f ter p loccclitr, not already
p
bad withdrtcwu from the gay throng
your dear lilts to mine diad N hear
the corpse, The mother-in-law plead-
'
represented, to send its RELIABLE ?te'wS.
Of morryurakers, uud stood along
' you tell ale again with those pretty
y
woman, that finally, despite the •bei
T_.
under the spreading branches of a'
lips that you love me with all your
posed, it was decided., to open the
SUIS. Clf1fI6E1tS.
S
noble elu4. Her fair young face
� hf7art." In his next , lefter defend.
While looking at the placid face
that were studied -ill the schools.
was clouded by a frown and Ilia
i aut seemed to have developed a re.
ins the eyelids of the dead woman
Palrona who do not receive their
noble brow seemed troubled. H,
ligious turn of mind, for he wrote
;•,
ivper• r'egularly_fron't the carrier or
Maude broke the silence by saying :
"I pray every morning, dearest, that
Webb, was unable to utter a sound.
thr,,ittgh their local ,post onuses twill
'Maybe you think J didn't see
God tuay see fit to restore lily dar-
ing at the grewsowe sight. it
Confer ri favor by reportin at this
you swinging with Sadie Murray 1'
ling to Strong and robust health ;
posed corpse slowly sat upright and
office' at once.. Subscriptions may
iWell, what if you did 4' he re-
and, my dear. Georgy, you wust
..
commence at any tithe.
torted, his face assuming a defiant
pray for the sante." Writing at
screamed. Friends who rushed in-
ADVERTISERS.'Oh,
expression.
Christmas, defendant said : 'oYon
know I do so long to see my
4
Adverst&retoillplease bear'inmind
nothing, nothing at all. It's
nothing'to me whom you swing
you,
darling, and havesaucyJats of sweet
"
that all rlaarat�cs of ad vertiser7tenia,'
with, and my heart wont break if
kisSes, Which I kuuw you will gat
* }
to ensure hl8ertiort should be handed
you d0 alt all hour at a tune, ill a
nip have,"
of the day the resurrected woman
in rtOt later t7tan�MONDAY NOON 0
•f '
bammock with Manic Renson•
'Phe -decay period began on April
.;
each week,
'pool► ! I didn't sit ten minutes1,
1886, when the defendant wrote
cognizant of all that occurred and
. mand for sheep than. for .young
with her, and wasn't you eating ice
"It is not so much.. the matter `that.
was put altoard' the train for Mem.
CIRCULATION.
cream with Bert Lawson tit the same
occurred on Sunday night, as the
dor.stant
her mother-in-law's house she came
TH>;-NEW8-R9CORIi has a larger
time ?'
accusing me of seeing some
passing, While her mother,imlaw
circulation than any other paper in
,,
'Shouldn't wonder if I was. Did
one else that has annoyed ale."
preme effort to speak. Mrs. Webb
this section,, and as an advertising
you expect me to sit and suck- my
'1'heil cdefendailt went on tusking
,•„n.'
medium has few equals in Ontario.
thumbs while you and that Renson..
appointments, breaking them, and
y .
Our books are open to those wild
p ,girl
enjoyed yoursel�•Ps'l You're
trying to induce the girl to eve hint
Y b R g• ,
'
mean business.,,
badly left if you did, I don't hasp-
up; and at length he told her he
cry." Looking into the girl's face
fandlieli oil a boat—is hidden ignonl,
pen to be built that way.
was married.
ticed before. Slip called for help,
JOB PRINTING.
'W'ell, what are you kicking up
The lir nave a verdict for £260.
jury b
one cried, "Shake her. Shea not
The Job Department of this Jour -
such a row shout thou 1
-- -- -- — --
moment the women, it is thought,•
nal is one of the best equipped in
11 kicking up a' row 4 As though
The Baptist Doig.
sumptive, and last Saturday she vas
Nestei-n Ontario, and a superior
class OJ work is guar(rid6eR at very
I care if you sat a month in a ham -
Dr. Fitzgerald :—Here is a dog
haye endeavored to keep the platter
moderate rates.
mock with Alarue Renson.'
story for you : When d was a boy
-=--4-
her roasted remains.
Well l'
n4Y father owned a black,aud•.white-
----
The Huron News
'And it's nothing to meit' you did
buy water twice for Sally
Spotted cur dog called "Cuff.” He
man residing at Guanajuato, Mexico,
-Record
soda
was au remarkable dog in some
is building a tremendous palace. it
31.50 u Year—$1.25 Ili Advance.
Marsh. Ott, I Saw you.'
respects, especially in his religious
-,ingYgar,dtusli.k.e-Iiab-y.l.on.ef'.olc,..tele.
_
,g„d I sawyou flirting with Fred
prejudices. My father was a Metho-
tris lights in every roost, and a
a
Barton,'
dist wfnister, and all the family
window. The walls aro to be ofi2i
Wednesday. Jane 20th, 1888.
`Well. wasn't you swinging
associations were connected with
-- `�
'around with Hattie Deane on one
that church., Tile only exception to
'
The Judge and the Minister.
arm and Lot Drake oil the other, so
„A,erfect harmony of sentiment in the
sweet on thous both sugar Wouldn't
family was manifested by Cuff; and
SINGULAR SCENE IN A BRITISH COL•
melt in your mouth 1 Tell me
this appeared the .tours sitlgular
UMBIA COURT.
that 1'
because he had been front earliest
Considerable excitewent .vas cats-
'What if I was i't
puppyhood, in our fancily, and had
.. .
-
ed in Victoria, B. C., lase week,
. What if I flirted with Fred 4'
Ito opportunity to know anything
about other denominations. He
through Chief -Justice Begbie mak-
ing some personal. remarks. about
'I wasn't kicking about you flirt-
was, nevertheless, a thorough Bap,
-
`.'
Rev. Mr. Starr, pastor of the Meth
ing with Fred.'
fiat and he exhibited his preferences
'
odist Chutci,, formerly of Out.arin,
`And I wasn't saying anything
for the Baptist Church in a very
in the witness box. The cit-,t•gy'
about .. You and Heab and Lot
ecided manner. 1. here was near
was lounging over the• box when
—onlyI think that when a fellow
our house a country to,, meetini;-
tlie 'ud�e asked if he would lounge
b
takes a girl to a picnic he might at
g p g
house used as a "union meeting,
' u
.l
on tit other e
e o t er sid The wittirsN
least speak to her once after they
house, and also for school purposes.
leisurely shitted his position to the
pt there.
the Primitive Baptists—"Hard-
other side, -remaining in the same
`Speak to her? Stuff? Didn't I
shells'—occupied this house once it
attitude. The justice' as4;ed the
stick•right to you all morning4
month and the Methodist
r preacher
sheriff to rive witness a chair as he
And didn't I eat dinner with yon
oil the circuit also preached in it
diT not spent able to stand up. Mr.
and all that 7 Do you want me to
once a month. The relations be.
—
Starr replied, slapping Ilia leg, "I'm
get down on my hands and knees
tween the. two Churches were not as
all right." -The judge then pereulp•
and crawl round after you all day.P
cordial as they ought to have been,
torily , commanded him to stand,
'Now, smarty ? The Lord knows
seeing they all professed to be first -
The witness '• complied. The judge
I don't care if you don't even look
class Christians. The Baptists did
.
,
then remarked that witness did not
at mu. If youwas any kind of a
not attend Methodist preaching, nor
seem• t0 have
gentleman you'd' know how to treat
did the Methodists go to hear the
x :
MORE BACKBONE THAN SAUSAGE SKIN
a lady. when site condescends to favor
y
you with her company."
Baptist preacher. It was very
seldoni that, any one, except . Cuff,
trilled with water, and was as limpever
'Phew 1 what a long tail our cats
went. from our•hcuse to' Bap,
as a ,dirty collate. A witness, he
got' ,
t'tst meeting, yet that dog never
..w"
said, that took a solemn oath to tell
"
failed to be present on Saturday and
t.he.truth, whole truth and rio.th-
.
See here, Harry St. John, this
,Sunda of ' t•be Baptist monthl
Y P y
,y.
.tho
ing but tlie:truth, and then conduct-
thing had better end right here, and
weetini9 This might have been
b • " b
ed hianself iu the manner Mr. Starr
you'd better twice your ring if you
passed over without rewark if Ile
r`•
did, nece$sarily detractr'.d froth the
want it: If we can't get along now
had also atttended Methodist preai:h-
,z:
weight of Ilia evidence. The publi,
Without a fight every day, how will
ing, but lie was careful never to pot
cation of the remarks in the morn,
it be afterwards 4'
his foot inside tho door on the day
ing paper caused n sensation, and
`Well, who IiRguu this fuss 4'
the Methodist preacher held forth.
there,is a geiieral opinion that the
. ' 'You did.'
My brother and I noticed this
justice's remarks were not altogetber
/I 1'
strange partiality for the Baptist
uncalled. for as i i 1
t s also state tat
d h
'
'You did yourself.'
Church .
on the a
e rt of old Cuff,
P
'we
the witness' manner ' towards fife
and ver stronal disapproved
roved
Y b Y I P'
'
court was rather exasperating, The
`You begun it by- pitch -ug iifto
"the
of it, and., remonstrated with. Ilia)
case in which Air. Starr gave evi-
we becanso I waded into brook
after the fashion of boys with dogs,
dente was the suit of a lady teacher
with those girls from the^ribbon
but all our, scolding and whipping
of the Chinese mission school per-
counter.'
were in vain. Cuff seemed to be
emptorily discharged
-Well, how did lt`y look I How
"set in his notions," 'and our pets°•
Mould you like to see me paddling
cations, of Which I am now ashamed,
To MAKE WAY FOR A TEACHER
around -barefooted Witt, a lot of
only seemed to 'make him more-
belonging 'to the Methodist denom•
boys 4
devout, and constant in his attend-
ination. The teacher sued to re,
cI don t know ns I'd caro,
arise u ottBaptist. meetings, The
covet $20 monthly salary, as she,I
liar] four into
guess you wouldn't,'
conduct of the dog attracted atten-
pion, he become
worked (lays the new
and the subject
month. The suit was b -ougtrtagainst
`Well, I—I—psbaw, 2vlaude, lets
of remark. •Some things were
3Ir. Starr and Mr. Gardiner, the
kiss and make up. You're an .old
said by our Baptist friends merit
fatter the chief teacher in the school.
darling, anyhow,'
complimentary to the dog than
�:lie_Judge.dientiRtlfd,._tlte,stl_.t
'Oh, you can't soft•sawder me 1'
.-...__.. _ __,-_to
Iiia n,uster.;�Lowevez, stems
_.Wltlt
oat costs, Stating that the Methodistthodist
__
rel kAr
'Now, now, illy Oati'eeFneaa: '
_t1tA_►>2
stood ver well Irl the, neighborhood.
Mission Board was the proper party
`Oft, behave yourself.
The"only point of invidious cowpari=
to sue. Suit wilt accordingly be
cI sban't.'
sun was.in reference to questions of
entered against the Board.
t
`You'd better or I'll—Harry :
theology and denominational affflins
'You ain't so awful cross, are you?'
tion ; in ,these matters the dog was
War in Twenty- Minutes,
You'd better'not kiss me again.'
'het'sgo
considered more orthodox thahis
and get some ice cream.'master.
2. Matters went oil'for
"The war of the rebellion," said
"Well, you've got to behave the
rest of the day.'
several years in this way, tlip dog
Gen. Sickles the other evening, "Was
'All right," and the agora) is over,
still faithful to tine (hutch of his
choice, and his Strange conduct the
°
really a whiskey • war„ Yes,
Whiskey •caused the rebellion, I
- '-`- - -`
subject of occasional remark, when
was in Congress preiieiliug the war.
`Three Stages-& Love.
the Baptist congregation built a
It was whiskey in the morning—the
I
new church, two miles• and a ]calf
morning cocktail—a Congress, of
Pan Mall Gazette. .
from the old the school•houso whore
Whiskey drinkers: Then whiskey
Miss Martha G. Martin, an lit•
they formerly worshipped. On the
all clay ; whiskey and gaI f ring
tendant at an Oldham restaurant,,,
day the new church was dedicated,
all
tight. Drinks before Congress
brought an action against Mr, Jos:
Cuff was present, though not a
opened in' morning session ;drinks
eph Platt, architect, for breach of
member of our family or any one
before it adjourned. Scarcely a
promise of marriage and an assessor
connected with us went to the
-church.
committee -room without its demi.
and a jury at Blartcbester yesterday
How lie learned of the
John of whiskey, and the click of
(May. 26) to assess the damages.
change in the place of worship and
the glasses could be heard in the
The defendant had paid £25 into
the time of ,the dedication was. a
Capitol corridors. The fights—the
court,, but entered no appearance,
mystery to everybody. I do not
angry speeches—were, whiskey,
Mr. Ascroft, for I lie plaintiff; said
understand it to -day. And so, re,
The atmosphere was redolent with
the defendant, who was ill a good
gularly every month, as long as he
whiskey, nervous-excitemetttSeeking
position, was arcustoiited to. takes
was able to walk, did dart faithful
relief in whiskey and Whiskey add•
his steals at the restaurant where
one
old dog attend the Baptist Church
at Mount Rarmony, two mile$ and
ing ,to nervous- excitment. Yes,
the rebellion was launched in
the plaintiff - Was_ of the princi-
pal attendants, The letters between
a half from home. He lived to be
Whiskey. "If the French Assembly
the parties began with two or three
twelve years old, when lie flied, and
"
were to drink some morning one.
sheets, and dwindled down to•a lit,
went where the good dogs go. I
half the whirl ey oonsumed• in any
tle post card. They belonged to the
have related ouly facts in th[s.story,
,t
one day by t tat Congress France
three periods :
and have refrained from„ any at -
would declare war neaingt Germany
1. Budding Period. ,Several Sheets.
tempt to account for the singular
conduct of the dog. I have often
intwenty minutes.".n,
2. Flowering Period., t,Unrecorded,
h°ars my father; and others who
- . � .• s —
3, Period of Decay .... A post card
know the facts, speak it as a most
—Tine 11 oaf`•old •fro Welsh
Y Y
Oa Nov. 21. 1882 he wrote :
, ,
extraordinary instance of what.
ce
convicted of manslaughter at Truro,
*"
."You may be sure, ply darling, that
seemed religious notions on the part
N. S. has been sentenced to Dor-
I missed our walk on Sunday night,
of a dumb animal, Cuff was faith-
chestor penitentiary for fourteen
for I do so dearly levo to be with
ful in all his relations and duties a$
years, and Mrs. Kent was sentenced
you. I do so long to Kaye. you near
a dog, arid behaved as well as sonic
to ten years as an accessory.
1 me always, and am looking foe -ward
who Call thetelselves Christiana:
The Resurrection Story That is
Agl,tating the R'poi,pie of
Xe.mph}s.
Clucbtllatl Special.
J. R. Carson., of A'Iamphis, Twat.,
is a guest of friends oil Brondwmy,
and from hiui was obtained the de-
tails *of a sensational affair which is
agitating the people of Memphis.
Mrs Dicie Webb -keeps -.a grocery
store on Beale street and is well
known to. hundreds. Two years
ago John Webb, a son of Mrs.
Webb, married Sarah Kelly, a pret-
ty girl, to whom the mother-in-law
became, greatly • attached. Before
f'
--Barrels ar'�. now tieing wake nt'
hard and soft wood, elicit leltoruatr,
stave being of the. soft varaetV and
slightly thicker thein the hardwoo.t
stave. The edges of the staved err• .
crit square, and, when placed to-
g;ethc;r toforth a barrel, thin ou-Lsidea
are even, and there is a V shaped
crack between each stave front Lop ,
to bottoin. In this arrantietllel,t'
the operation of driving„ the hoops
_forces O.e eclg; s of the IIlird_ kicaygs_
into the soft ones until the cracks
are closed, and tilts extra thickness
of the latter causes its inner edg;en
.to lap over those of 'the 1inr;Iw.0od
staves, thus waking the joints doubly
secure.
one year o their married life Alrs.I
Webb, jr., was stricken with con-
,
A QUEER RACE.
sunilition, and 'ou several occasions
ar
came near dying. About a month
When Fuegtt,n Women Reach a j
B90 the young woman became very
Certain Age They are roasted
and Eaten•
anxious to visit her parents in Hen-
_
derson county .'and she was taken
Sat, Francisco Examiner.
there. At first she appeared much
Profs. Lee. and Townsend are
improved And hopes were felt that
both more than. ordinarilysucce..'s-
her life might be preserved throng
ful atLatuateur photographers, They
tha sutnnler, but two weeks ago 6Nt
have brouglit back a fine collaction
Tuesday a telegratu announced her
of photographs of interesting places,
death, and the husband hurried to
people and eituations. by far the
the parent'a,home.
utost interpiting pictures are those
Three days, later he returned with
tt%leu off the coast of Terra del Fuego,
the corpse, The mother-in-law plead-
the inhabitants of whi•uh wre next to
ed so hard for a sight of the dead
the lowest type of the human race
woman, that finally, despite the •bei
known.
lief -that the body was badly decom,
Prof. Ler, by the way, ascribes a
posed, it was decided., to open the
different origin to the liamrt of the
cotlin.
land than b given in geographies
While looking at the placid face
that were studied -ill the schools.
Mrs. Webb was tens led at behold.
The text books said that the number
ins the eyelids of the dead woman
of volesnoes about gave the country
slowly opening.. The eyes dict not
its forbidding uawe, .but the pro -
have the stouy stare of death nor
-fessor says there are too volcanoes
the intelligent gleatu of life. Mrs.
anywhereabout.there. The natives
Webb, was unable to utter a sound.
of the country =five• in lou,;; bark
She could not move, but stood gaz
eanoes, in the center of which a fare'
ing at the grewsowe sight. it
is always buc'uing. When,.to kiu.dte
horror was increased when the sup-
a tire meant to ruh two sticks to,
posed corpse slowly sat upright and
gether until they started to be,vn;
in all almost inaudible voice said:
the savages were careful not to let
"Olt, where alit I 4"
their fires go out, and the cu:,tow
At this the weeping woman'
still Nurvives. The tame came
screamed. Friends who rushed in-
from these ever -burning fires.
to the roots vele almost paralyzed
The natives haye learned the
at the Night and fled shriektng.
use of matches and tobacco•, and
But one holder than the other re-
these commodities contuland a high
turned and spoke to the woman,
price in Terra del. Fuego, even
wllo asked to be laid .oil the bed,
though tllPr,i is no protective tariff
Hastily she was talren front the
there,. A �!wep or it bf;by is con -
coffin and cared for. Lt the courae
sidered a fair equivalent for a plug
of the day the resurrected woman
of tobucco or a bunch of matches.
fully regained her mental powers.
If the choice of the price is given
The day. following Nhe related a
the native lir, will always give the
.wonderful story. She said she was
baby, its there is a Mach greater de,,
cognizant of all that occurred and
. mand for sheep than. for .young
did not lose consciousness until she
Fueguns-
was put altoard' the train for Mem.
The Fuegans are .aiot a, warlike
phis.- Soon after being placed in
race,though they are very, skillful
her mother-in-law's house she came
with their primitive bows and ar-
-to her senses and knew all that was
rows. The arrows are not f,•ather-
passing, While her mother,imlaw
ed, and. the b'urb cgnsists of a trian-
was looking at her she made a tin,
guiar piece of glass ground sharp.
preme effort to speak. Mrs. Webb
Though the Fuegans are very low
lived a number of days, when t9he,
ill the human spale, they nre;careful
apparently tly died: The doctors.
C
not to.offend the eyes 'of strangers.
pronounced her dead' and she wag
An explorer approaching a boat saris
once more placed in the coffin.
only the beat looking squaw .of the
While tile" mother In-law. was
party, She handles a paddle at the
taking tier final farewell site heard
stern and Nteers the boat. tier less
.4 voice _ whisper, "Mother, 'don't-
comely sister—there are always two
cry." Looking into the girl's face
fandlieli oil a boat—is hidden ignonl,
she saw the same look. rhe had no-
iniously under the seat.
ticed before. Slip called for help,
There are. uo old women in Terra
and several women responded. IS'onle
.del Fuego). Lest this should cause
one cried, "Shake her. Shea not
an exodusfrom the civilized world
dead." Ili -the excitement of the
it would perhaps be best to explain
moment the women, it is thought,•
why. Mien a woman gets to the
shook the life out of the` poor -'e' -n-
'right ago-, about forty-five, title is
sumptive, and last Saturday she vas
considered to have done her fluty.
buried. Tho family and friends
With appropriate ceremonies, there
haye endeavored to keep the platter
fore, she is lanced or strangled and
quiet.
the family fat -der is replenished with
-=--4-
her roasted remains.
This and That.
The was nen, whin .they seethe
----
time of sacrifice appireuching, Bever
—Mr. George Fay, an Englisll-
atteinpt to eFeRpo it. They reg;trd
man residing at Guanajuato, Mexico,
it as almost as settler) a fact as that
who is said to be worth $9,000,000,
the wind should blow, and never
is building a tremendous palace. it
trouble themselves a)out it, ,.
will be nine stories high, have hang-
. Tile Fuegans are not cannibals
-,ingYgar,dtusli.k.e-Iiab-y.l.on.ef'.olc,..tele.
-furtiver-thian'thivr.-•-They rrerer-c=ter
phone, telegraph instrument:Li Slee,
children, vouug women or men'.
tris lights in every roost, and a
a
broad terrace leading from every
---
window. The walls aro to be ofi2i
asbestos brick and paper and the
The, ' :ty�
m t
Of All Dung diseases are plush. the 0,4140 .
feverishness, loss of Appetite, spre
throat, pains In the chest and back,
headache, Mo. In a few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
. be down with Pneumonia or " galloping
Consumption." Kut no. risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry.
pecteraI.
Several years ago, James•Birchard, of
Darien„ Conn., was severely ill". The
"doctors said lie was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for hilt,
but advised him, as a last resort, to .try
Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral. After taking.
this medicine, two or three months, he
was pronounced a well man. Hfs hcaltlt.
remains good to the present day.
J.. S.. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes:
"
Three, winters ago I tools a severe cold,
which raodly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. I was so weak that
I could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed incessantly. I consulted
several doctors, but they were power -
bass, and all agreed that I was in Con-
sumption. At last, a friend brought me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
nom the first close, I found relief.
Two. 'Bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect."
Ayer's "Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED RY
On J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
flolrtLy lkUDruggl.ts. Price $1 ; elz boulee, at5.
Cantel'oo's Carriage Worksi
The Cheapest hurl Test
W44 W11111135w"Im
CARTS.
In the INlarlcet. Bee them.
Stylish and dur•lible Open and 'Poll
46v- BUGGIESVs tl
Very Test Material and Close 11riceit
Sr , Cantelon, Proprr,
f Tft.\Y STOCK ADVER-
>—;l `,1/ 1... TISENII \Td inserted in Tux
. Sera ltncoaL at low rote... The lea .
makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock.
If yon want any kind of advertising, you cannot
do better than call on "The News Itoeurd,'•
.SPECIAL NOTICE. "
I wall wail (rnEE) the recipe
PIMPLES. for a simple VESETAULE BALM
that will RrntovE TAN, FaECKLE9, PIMPLES and
BLOTCHilo, leaving the skin toft,,elear and beauti'
fug also histructions for Nroduchig a )uxuriant
growtA of 11;tlr on- it bald head 'or smooth face.
Addresb, including 3o stapip, BEN,: VANDF.LF &
CO., 60 Alin street, N. Y.-- 392y
Rim ,��n®OD,
Restored. A geutlenum having innocently Col]—
tracted the habit of self-abuse fu life �outli, and
!a conricqueuee suffered ell t lie horrors of Sexual
'Incapacity, Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Gen.
eral Prostration, etc., will, out of sympathy for,
his fellow sufferers, inafl free the rocipe by which,
he was filially cured. Address in cmif;dence .l.
w. Pb\KNFY, 42 Cedar- NowYork St... 392.
u u J G .w
e0.i
�_ W
yb°>
ColD
M
W Rm.xK'ax• '
oa; v. ma U
ooct _
AT
whole structure will be supported
by iron columns of immense g.irts and.
height.
—An odd' experiment may. be _^
perfoFnied with no apparatus but a
pisco rs string five b six feet long. ABRAHAM
AM SMIT ,
A person's hands Laing held over � [��•ji� '�� []
his ear's, this string is passed,around F115
his ]lead by another person, who When I may can•dIdonot rnn merely to Market 8(uare,
;top them for A time, and then Tave them re,
holds both ends- in one hand, Find by urn again. I MEAN A, UADICAI. CURE: ®� ���
drawing.. the fingers or nails of the I have made the disease o!
other hand ever the cord produces FITS, EPILEPSY or
upon tha iyinjtanum, of the fiubject FALLING SICKNESS, --.
impressions of almost startling ing 6ltfelongstud . I WAURANT[nyremedyto' WEST OF ENGLAND SUIT -
tensity. Sharp peals of thunder, failLatsnowie°asotifoTnotnoiviece°tv[nracura INGS & TROUSERINGS•,
changing into a distant and prolong.►- Bond atonce fiii, atreatise and aFaEEBOTTU
ed runtblfng, are the effects that may of In INP'ALLIRLEREMEDY. Give Express SCOTCH.7'WEED SI?ITINGS R
�tnd Post Office. It costs youothing for 0
be readily given. ° tifal,landitwill cure you. Address, TROU.SERINGS,
H
Vr , G. 1tQ4T. 37 Yon , To
go at, Ont.
—A good story is told of one of FRENCH AND ENGLISH IVOR•
her Majesty's .inspectors in mid- — STED CLOTHS,
England. Examining the school in
question, Mr. K. inquired, "What •i•-' %4-4* .r Made up in Best ,Style -acrd Wtork-
is a pilgrim?" After . a pause a (f} Q • U N rQ 0 a a meinsh'i17 at Abraham Smith's,
sturdy little imp boldly answered, �/ U g
"A, pilgrim is a ratan; ple'ssir." "A r -i .0 y —
mark V%resumecd the inspector severe- �. Cd CJ �,h° a N010 in stoe•�i 04 of the rheuZ>e-
ly, "that won't do. Tell mo some �C V---4 a and `best stocks r,7•f
more about a pilgrihil" Another• 1"t V b tL
pause; broken by the examiner this H 4) . o o z$ WINTER, CLOTHING
time—"I'm a man, you know, you �% .•L"+, fare"' (�''atA
knows" he said rashly ; "an�i I a pil. 0 :>1d e a4
~' •� .� ow AND GLOTMS. 'it
grim 4 Here followed no pause, w
but a prompt rejoinder—"Oh I no, > a a4 A Full Eine of GENTS' FUR
sir, a pilgrim's a good man, sir." ^ , , �; o o NISHINGS i dwx s in stook, n
^It wa,, g rather the bystander than 1-`t j tv a « j'
the questioner or questioned who �j �y-v rd N z q It will pay you to call Olt
did not know which way to look. V 0 �„f` �' ABRAHAM SMITH,