HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-05-27, Page 3Dna UO ITITJQN!
:ME CANADIN4GRIGull;.'I`T;IR.
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art ol[ ttis igottet4 .ira u iq, rho. ttyO wottle, ' The
Earlst„r,
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1JE'NO111INATJONALI,Si11.
.As the many Christi<.0 demonist-
-.alb us are only so many efforts made
in the search afterthe absolute
Christtiu truths, so all the religious
denonliu]lionsof the wurlel fro only
.8 more general effort in the wider
;task if finding the absuluto`truth of
God. Paganism itself const be look
rad upon as a gron;t of rellgiohs du
=nominations whialh, like, the B,p.
ue
•tists and Presbyteria,diitered from
each othe r iu doctrine and in form of
worship. The religious quarrels
which have marked Christendom
(marked the world before Christen
•dom began. Sectarianism was as
,bloody before Christ as it was after
train. Tile Aryan history was full
.of religious bittrruess. .The Aryan
;,pl'ayer's Were for the destruction OI
their enemies, and the prayers 80• m
to have been abuudautly answered.
Protestant mud Catholic slaughters
:are peculiar only for being nearer to
<our sight, but the sou -worshipers of
Persia, all the millions who follow-
ed Zoroastor, could recount as many
sorrows as could be told by those
,who survived
'$T. 13A RTIIOLO MI N;N,
The Magi mudured tortures as great
.as those of the Iugnisition. The Puri
'tans and Pilgrim Fathers are not the
iflrst•amoug religious exiles. When
'Cmsar was at war with the old Geer
mans he is said to have oxtorminitt-
<ed the Druids. 'rhe priests who
er'eye`red the oak and who made its
:mistletoe possess some divine poton-
Cy, died like dumb boasts before a
Goan who came frau great temples
:steered to Jupiter and Miuerva. The
.religious ware uf Moses and Joshua
were only specimens of the conflicts
which.had taken place before there
-were any children of Israel. When
Lucretius charged religion with
cruelty the charge was made a hun-
dred years before any Christian sects
glad Come into being or had risen
-to so small a war as that between
Paul and I3nrnabas. When we look
at the ruins of' cities and empires
•which cover the Etat it seems pro-
'bable that in many of those exter-
minating campaigns the discords of
&religious belief were a powerful im-
pulse. • The religious sentiment is
s• o universal and eu powerful that it
.can easily light in any age the
.flame of battle. Love can involve
two individuals iu a duel, but the
religious passion can make nation
.march forth against nation.
It is necessary, therefore, to thiuk
sof religions deoowitaationallem as
being as old RS Mill and as having
"!leen as crnel before onr era as it has
' ever been since. But it is necessary
.also to conclude that
DENOMINATiONALISM.
'Is a result of the mauy•sitled inquiry
.after truth, and must decline when
:truth becoulea more of a unit. Sec-
tarianism being the result of dis
cordant thought, it must die, there-
fore, in any greatness of roan that
<oan make discordant forrus meet in
<a beautiful harmony.—Prof. David
Swing, Chicago.
THE SINGLE TAX.
'The single tax may relieve poverty
"hilt as a remedy for painful ailments it
.cannot eampare with liag}ard's Yellow
Qtrthe cid rel1obleArure iol hgtau li+dicm,,;;,
nettralgra, creep; sore throat, Inmhago,
:bolds and inflammatory diseases.
a
'Dray tell we'1':she said as they stood
' together.
By .the 'gardens gate in the bright
Spring weather -
"Pray tell me, ;tell we without ver.
l oslty,
What is meant by the system of re-
ciprocity?
"Tis a system arranged .between two
tiatigos
For the fostering of friendly trade re-
lations
A system of mutual interchanging
Which Blaine has a long time been
arranging.'
"You don't understand my explan-
ation ?
'!'hen I will itive you an illustration :
1 kiss you thus -this 18 not audac-
ity ---
And you kiss me back, and that's re-
oiprooity ."
She ki-sed him back, and a flush as
tender
And soft as the sunset's dying splen
-
di01'
Stole over her face as she gigged
sweetly,
"Tis a system that takes my heart
completely."
POUND F011 WALLY -WALLY.
Ile sat in front of nue on a western
butted passanger traiu—a bio, brave•
ny,suu-butue1 youug fellow,svearing
blue over elle stuffed into the top of
a pair of No. 11 cowhide Neste, a
hickory shift and a paper collar, but
uu necktie, a butternut Coat but no
vest, and a huge, laded drab slouch
bat with a 1e.l ribbon b:Mld 011 it. I
think he ball come directly from the
plow to the train.
Suddenly ha turned around to-
ward ole mud n.ked :
'Evi r been to Oregon 1'
'To Uregou 1 Nu, never.'
'1 mu Emus' anything about \\'ally•
\Nally out 1h a 1'
'\ao, Not much ; beat. 1 know
several persous who have gone
there'
'1)u 1 IIuw'd they like it l'
'Very well. 1 think.'
'Utley ort good wages 1'
'They're in h1111UCs For them -
sal yes.'
They be 1 Well, I'in hound for
Wally -Wally, and 1'ul kind u' in-
t't'ested in the CUUnlr_V on that Ger
Cullet.' •
'Naturally so Have you ever been
there 1'
'Nov.'
'Have you ftiuuds there 1'
Will, one o' the buys from back
whar 1 live in l\1issuury went out
thar.six mouths blah and he's dein'
mighty well, Ile gins a dollar an'
six bits a day and his board workin'
in a sawmill and gtidtly work the
year 'round. I thought mobbe he
cuuld gin ole a job.'
'Does he know you are cunlli)g 1'
`Non.'
'What will you do if he cannot
get wotlt fur you l'
'Will, I reckon I'll jilt have to
rustle. They saw it's a thorned good
country to rustle in. I kno.v a fel
ler in Seattle that gits $2 a day and
his board wolkiu' ou the railroad.
If I don't strike anything in Wally -
Wally I'll sight for Vaucouvt r. They
say We, boumiu', .Ever been in Von
couver 1'
'No ; Ilave you 1'
`Me 1 Lawd, mister, I was never
out o' old Pettis County, M tssoury,
iu my life until I struck out on this
little ja'nt, it's goin' to he make or
bust with me this time. If other
Pettis County fellers kin make a
dollar au' six bits a day I reckon I
kin."
'Then he opened a limp car et•
bag, fished around in its deefest
depths for a -little whileaud brought
forth a big chunk of grimy cheese
and a bag of soda crackers.
`Hew some cheese,' he said, hold-
ing it out towards me.
'No, thank you,'
`They're home-made.'
'I seldom eat cheese.'
'Wel, I don't go much on the:.*
bunghten cheese myself, but these
are home-made an' I like'em. Hey
a cracker?' •
`No, thauk you ; l'ln not hun-
gry.g
'It makes mo pow'ful hungry to
r,de on the pa's. I eat like a
ha wog.'
Having eaten fur ten or fifteen
ininutes very much like the animal
named, he again explored the
depths of the satchel and brought
forth a cabined photograph wrapped
in a soiled bit of manilla paper.
Removing the wrapper he pushed
the photogragh toward me, saying ;
'That's uta an' buy girl. Ain't
she a dandy!'
He was dressed in the photograph
exactly 88 I saw Kim dressed at that
moment„ and he was seated on a
plush chair, his knees far apart
and his huge hands resting ou either
knee. By his side their stood a
grinning, tobust youug woman in a
spotted dress and wlhite apron.
One hand tested on his shoulder
and in the other she held a white
handkerchief.
'I tell ye, sire's the belle of
Pettis County,' he said proudly.
'She kin break a colt to harness or
'I' ether ,
as a man kin do it, an' she kin
Maki a full band in the harveet•8,eid
an die ihat'a wlantt she kis
z"-Meetyt(iu, >t h"t•a et IAF #4114
Wally,Wally ally all its cracked' tap tq:
he,, me aie kitsr'fl settle Oar, .Ile M
tIn applt;'; I brttng era. from home.
I lett the train here, but he wept
au .Iris way, full of hope and courage
and enthusiasm, ' to 'rustle' for u,
borne for himself and 'the 'belle of
Pettis County' in Wally. -Wally.'
Success attend him, for I think
he has an honest heart.
.
A CANNIBALISTIC COW._
Fort 'Worth, Tex ,.,pl.ossesses a cow
which is unique in being caruivor-
oua-aud a caouibal, us well as an fan tickle. Her peculiar pi ()penalty
was discovuuod while she was a calf
by the discovery of the buues of a
cat ;rhich„wan iu the ',obit of ere
quenting the stall where 8110 ar'aa
confined, and the blood smeared
about the cuw'e mouth revealed the
startling fact that puss had actually
been eatenny her. Since then ale!
line been see11 to catch mice and rats
venturing near her and devour them
alive,whilo she has twice killed end
eaten her day uld calves. She. ex-
hibits no peculiarity beyond her car
nivorious appetite, but appears geu
tleanougb,aud has never been known
to behave ill-huinoredly except when
in sight of freshly killed west or
when shown blood.
She is of common breed, and was
calved tau the ra;nosh of \V ilium' Sun-
derland, in Putter county, and is
uuty the property of Capt. James
Link. Slee feeds ou grass, curn,ete.,
but will eat eagerly any morsel of
meat thrown to her, and fur sever•
al Ibay8 after tasting flesh will refuse
wi'h di84uetd al other loud. She .8
now nearly Glx years old,
iNTE1tES'l'{NG NE\VS NOTES.
aturelay there was a beayy fall
of :mow in Wales and (7u:uher! tnei
county, England. In Lenibin it is
b tte•rly col 1 some das,antl (luring the
umrnia,g Here was 11 heavy hail -
motto.
—Tile French savant, M. Qu.•u
creel liorealais, President of the
1'.illuologicalSucioty, who was em-
ployed ou the French Cuvere.meut
mission of investigating 1110 locust
plague in Algiers, has met 8 horri-
ble death. While examining a de•
posit of locust' eggs at the village of
Sidiri1, he was overcome with
fatigue and heat, and fell asleep on
the ground. While sleeping he
was attacked by a swarm of locusts.
On awakening het 11 eg;lod desper-
ately to escape. He set fire to the
ineect•Iade11 hushes uear him, but
all his- efforts proved ineffectual,
and when finally the locusts left
the 8put his corpse was found. His
hair, be •rd and necktie had been
entirely devoured. Ilerenlais was
a Member of the French Academy,
awl the author of several valuable
works ou insects.
—Rev. J. M. Wilkinson, uf the
Auditorium, Tut unto, figured on
the docket of Police Court as the
tlefendaud in a case of insulting
lalgua;,le,tbocomplainant being Prf.
1+. A. Thomas, who keeps a c'aocing
school at 4 Louisa street. The
trouble occurred Sunday just prior
to the evening church services.
The two cause into collision be.ause
of Mr. Wilkinson's energetic de-
nunciations of dancing, They vele
introduced to each other on Queen
street .near the Auditorium by a
mutual friend all 11 had au argument,
in the course of which, Prof.
Thomas alleges, the clergyman call-
ed hits several names, told hien he
was a filthy person and suggested
that he go home and put on a clean
collar. Prof. Thomas says he is
quite as good as Mr. Wilkinson,
and had it not been on the street
when peopla were going to church
and Sunday, he would have thrash-
ed the clergyman.
—Winnipeg, May 18.—Apropos
of the escape of the convict Hill
from the penitentiary, some interest
ing incidents in his career are
known to some people in this city.
Hill, being an ingenious mechanic
who could clean and repair n clock,
\Varda'n Bedson gave him a clock W
repair,; after the repairs were done
it was noticed that that the cluck
would only go for much shorter
time without winding up titan it
formerly dial; as Ibis was somewhat
of an inconvenience Bedson took
the clock to a watchmaker to bo ex
endued ; he then discovered that the
spring was some inches shorter than
it should be, and search being made
it was found that hill had abstract-
ed part of the spring and made a
5851 ant of it, with which he had
sawn through the greater paint of
two bars of the toll in the basement
in which he was confined. At an•
other time he snatched some pots•
toes from the dinner table abd put
them in the palm of his hand ; in
passing one of the guards he appar•
ently stumbled and fell against
him, and in doing so took an im-
pression of the key on the potato.
It seemed almost incredible that
this could he done, but he repeated
the trick when the keys were held
by Col Godson himself, greatly to
his astonishment, as he confessed
that although he himself hold the
keys Hill touched theta so eftly
at
lir110 ..• fir.
then
0
moved.
TILE QUEEN OF BNGLANTj
,1 „ •
AS: SSIF.N -ay fJ AMSRiQ IV .WHIt.S
ilia NASYAFTQVISLY J's AGED..
Har 4;14PMty'la stook After-noom fllrtrefl--
Hee gracious 11eeoguition of the Sap
late* Tetadered Iter -The Priticess
.jSeatrlee'5 Pore Type of Bott,r►ty. s
Trisatn0h for the Giuelnho•
A brilliant correspondent of the New York
Sun writes from London: There wee an
American sparkle ill the London atmosphere.
The afternoon was so fine that I took a dash
through Hyde Park. I was skirtiug along
the path immediately outside the ICeusing-
ton Gardens, which adjoins tbo Park, when
my utteutiou was attracted by n mounted
policeman who seemed iu great distres.•s. He
had galloped up alongside of a watering cart
that was leisurely sprinkling the drive, and
was shouting to the delver to shut off the
,rater and draw to one side. Naturally
enough the driver was slow to understaud
why be sena interfered with in this 81.1111 -
!Wiry manner, and he neither stopped the
.e Greer : •f his cart nor pulled his horse to 0110
Di: Ie.
rout of the road," cried the policeman
'er Majesty comes be'iud," and with these
word:, he caught the sprinkling cart horse by
the bridle and pulled hint as well as he could
out of the way.
'rhea a largo landau drawn by four horses,
on which rode postillions, rolled swiftly along
1.1.0 rout!. Uu the box of the carriage sat
two men, two more sat behind, while in
!rout, on both sides, and iu the rear rode a
dozen grooms on horseback. On either side
of the equipage was an equerry, a gentleman
of distinguished appearance, who kept very
close to the wheels and exactly opposite to
the occupants of the vehicle.
This was the way Victoria, Queen of the
English, took a quiet afternoon's drive. She
was by the side of her daughter, Princess
Beatrice, while two (adios -in -waiting sat 011
the seat in front of her• The confusion
caused by the obstruction of the Nsateriug
cart was noticed by her 1'1aajesty, laud she
sat upright for au instant, while a swift look
of apprehension passed over her features.
One of the equerries leaned forward, and, re-
moving his hat, informed her that there was
nothing ti) tear, whereat her Majesty settled
bac''e along her cushions and became her
plae(d self again.
As the cavalcade swept round into The
Drive, the fashiuuable eerriago way of the
Park, the great throng of equipages 11101(01
to the tidos of the road, leaviug a clear path
for the Queen's company to pass thruughe
Hats were raised, and her Majesty slightly
inclined her head to the right and left. At
Hyde. Park Corner a large crowd was col-
lected, and as the royal party dashed tender
the arch a cheer went up. Traffic stood still
iu Piccadilly its the potential one was whirl-
ed soros.; the great thoroughfare, and then
the carriage and its guard sped alone under
the drooping branches of the Queen's' Drive
-where several attempts have beeu made ou
her Majesty's life -curving grandly round
through the gateways of Buckingham
Palace, which then shut out from public
view
Thi.s was the day preceding the first
Drawing Room of the season. The Queen
had come down from Windsor to receive the
girl debutantes and the matrons hittletto un -
presented at Buckingham Palace, On the
day of the Drawing Rooms she mot less than
half of the company, giving way to the
Princess of Wales, and going out for her
regular drive, which she is not williug to
miss, *von to comply with the 'usual royal
functions. It W0( certainly somewhat para-
doxical that, while a long Hue of spleudially
attired women was going through the tor-
turous ordeal of being presented to the Queen,
the Queen herself was spinning round Hyde
Park, her mind occupied by the picture of
spriugtiulu promise apt cad about her, and
oblivious, no doubt, of the uucontforteble
throng that her obliging daughter-in-law
was weieuming by proxy.
Her daughter, the Princess Beatrice,
drns great honor to the purity of blood that
is supposed to flow In royal veins, and the
august mother may puiut to her with pride
and say that it was not necessary for her
Ithe Queen) to have granddaughters to show
that tho line of bewlty was by no means
obsolete in the family of Guelph. Princess
Beatrice possesses one of the purest. best-
ln edt•]cd and sweetest faces I have soon in.
England. The poise of the head, the fineness
of the features, the soft expression of the
eyes, and the tender smile continue to create
an effect that can only be associated with
woolen of queenly character. She is high-
bred to 110)' finger tip.;, that is evident at a
glance, and, unless all indication; aro decep-
tive, site is as pure and mmdtest in heart as she
is lovely of mien.
Beatrice is the Queen's youngest daughter,
and is 33 years old. Like all the younger
children of monarch;, she has beeu kept in
the background during the greater part of
her life, and it was not until she married
Prince Henry of I3attenburg, sis: y0.1!'.4 ago,
that the public became acquaiate.l tsith her,
Her marriage with 13atteanberg h t; not t
brought any prestil;•: to her. For sun.1 rea-
son that young mol i, not rog1r I-1 with
much respi•at by til • 1' i lish p0l;ele and is
generally ridiculed in all the pubiic prints -
whenever he performs au official act in his
capacity as son -ill -law -in -waiting ;o her :Ma-
jesty. The Queen bciug especielI\ attached
to her youngest (laugh:er, ha4 her with i1e1•
a great part of the time, and, Battenberg,
as hnsbaudl. is permitted to linger near. This
ti-erinau 1W FiCA s'l,lisinsuch public disfavor
is a slender young Golan, with a delicate, and
out rtltogel her happy countenance, that is
adorned by a pretty little pointed beard. In
appearance he is distiuctly the inferior of
his handsome w ifs, and, as I saw him this
week with the royal party at the horse show
he seemed quite ;::Istituto of that perfect
grace of manner, that savoir faire, without--
which
ithoutwhich royalty misses its first characteristic.
He is thought very handsome, but his beauty
is that of a provincial (million leader, or the
unpleasant prettiness of a fascinating dry
goods clerk.
The condition of great grandmothership is
stela an old story to the Queen that the anti-
cipation mew agitating the H nese of Fife bas
not very much excitement in it for her. Her
enterprising young grandson, the Emperor
of Germany, conferred the additional title
npou his serene grandmother some years ago
and has strengthened it with great regular-
ity on several subsequent occasions. There
is no sentiment, however,"5 1sting in Eng-
land for the little German great-grandchild-
ren, and the Ductless of Fife will have the
gratification that she deserve;! -of delighting
the dation with a royal child of tho fourth
generation.
It is rather startling to find the opinion
openly expressed in some of the disrespect-
ful Loudon publications that 15 would be a
rather pleasant change if the good old Queen
could he comfortably disposed of and the
gay Pr:.aca allowed to ascend the throne.
With Victoria in power thenglish court.
hes become the dullest in all Europe. tier
Naim*labia ,s1€cidedly_ =t3.. nlao-laods�'' -504,.,
cordially dislikes the effort of formal entero
a
tflntnenia, $rue•loves to withal -4W t<l O$3Oxnet
Balmoral. ee Windsor, c,11l to her pre-
sence some • ane 4d ooagenial' 'Laches, .
Goll With her, one or tiro younger. ladies
I'=waitln r d her a;augbtsrs 13catritq,
or Louise, idle, away the peaceful daffstit
.gentle cortvers(,, eansllltldrives, and 4r,easionl- '
al music, 'l'Izo• contvink>l,ttiori p1+ a large
function oppreyses her, and are cwnset,ts to
take part only to those .evefl;ts from which it
:world be inexcusable no ligence y:, absent
herself. ger manner et shirking 41 Out
few wom..entapf a Drawing Room Is an, exp
ample.of her exeeetling apathy toward all
septal fol'nlatlitielt. La consegemic.o Qf Lilis.
the palaces of the Qlneon iere never halo the
scenes of sleds bt'illierat festivities as dazzle
and delight other nations, but ark ever
gloomy, Intenw, and silent. The stoat her
1tlajeaty will do in the way of pleasurable
lndulgeuce is to command -a leading actor to
bring his company to her palace and give a
private performance to thehouseholci. Like
all her children, she is fond et the drama,
toad prettily boasts that her daughter Bea-
trice is an actress, of great gifts, that rharot-
iug Princess having shown herself succi in
tunny theatrical performances given in the
presence of her mother.
In view of this habit of isolation precti-ed
by the Queen, the enthusiastic younger
portion of the uobility, as. well as the big
middle classses, would like to pee the Prjuee
crowned, in order that the court should be
smartened up to something like the gayety
of the rest of Europe. The beautiful Priu-
-eess of Wales is herself getting (.ld, and it
will not be many years more that she eau
show a strung persoual interest iu festal en-
tertaiument. Therefore, it is quite Lissom ial,
if England is to have any fashi .nablo
sport of an imperial character, that the
present iucunibent make rooin for the rceh
generation before it, too, grows too auaiatie
to enjoy the fun.
It was a rather remarkable sight at the
Horse Show to see the Prince of Wales re-
ceiving, his mother and the royal party in
his capacity as President of the Hackney
Society. He stare rd toward his mother
all the formal politeness that he would had
he indeed been nothing more than an
olliciel delegated to the ceroaouuy of wel-
coming the Queen and attending to her tr;fal*
for . As the royal party sat in a group dur-
ing the parade of the horses, the 1'rieee:,s of
%Vales and Princess Beatrice .:ere wnloubc-
edly the only members upon ivitose features
was impressed the tnunistakablo sent ut r.,y-
al breeding. The Prince was the e eutloio to
to the tips of his varnished sherd, and
would have lent dignity to the choir of a
bank pre-ident; the Queou was a large
and e'oeuf ,rtablo dowager of the
stage pattern; the Empress Freder-
ick of Germany was a natural replica of
the mother; the Duchess of Connaught was
entirely elegant; but only in the faces and
bearings of tole Priueoss of'Wales and Bea-
trice was the final tench of nobility that
would have marked theta royal in a desert
island. It was not anything of pomposity
or pride that distinguished theca from the
others, but an air that was supremely femin-
ine, and therefore supremely great. .
DR. RAINSFORD AND THE BULLY.
How the Popular Preacher Gained a
Waren Admirer.
The Rev Dr. W. S. Rainsford, the liberal
and agg; essi s -o rector of St. George's Church,
New York, who recently called forth a pro-
test from his brethren of the Episcopal
Church by inviting a Unitarian clergyman
to preach from his pulpit, is pleasantly re-
membered in Toronto and Canada.
A Now York correspondent, who had been
writing about the protest against Dr. Rains -
ford's action regiariling the Unitarian min-
ister, added a story about him which, while
amusing, illustrates the power and influence
which he has gained over the reughor ele-
ments from which much of his congregation
has beeu obtained. It was at au evening
mission service where frequently loafers and
bullies enter in the spirit of mischief.
Dr. Rainsford believes in force when it is
necessary. Ono of the acts of Christ which
it especially charms him to read was the ex-
pulsion of the money -changers from the
temple by the Savior with violence. He has
frequently had to eject bullies and disorder-
ly persons from his meetings. At the mis-
sion meeting mentioned. above, a muscular
strapping follow appeared and took a scat
by the door, evidently bent on mischief. As
soon as Dr. Rainsford saw hint, he knew
that au ejectment would occur before the
meeting was over.
Tho fellow began his praus and Dr.
Raiusford went to hien and cautioned him
to act in a seemly manner, or else to leave
the room. The bully was insolent and the
doctor was courageous. The ministerial
fist grasped the bully's collar, and after a
momentary tug the power of the Church
Militant was demonstrated to the entire
satisfaction of the bully, as he found him-
self landed upon the outer steps.
A few minutes later he returned, and fol-
lowing biro was another strapping big fel-
low, whom Dr. Rainsford supposed was a
companion. The rector said to himself,
"Now, I shall have a circus; I shall have to
put them both out." The second bully began
to make trouble at once, and Dr. Rainsford
went to him and commanded him to behave
himself or leave. He, too, was insolent, and
the doctor was about to attack him, keeping
one eyo fixed on the other man,
when, of a sudden, the- second or -e,,
said: "Soy, look a' here, the and Rains-
ford can clean out a half a dozen
toughs like you, and if you don't look we'll
fire yer out head first. D'ye bear mei"
The second bully collapsed immediately,
and Dr. Rainsford held out his hand to the
first man, who grasped it warmly and ex-
pressed his respect for a man who could
collar him and put him out of doors. He
has, since then, become one of the doctor's
warmest admirers, and bids fair to become
a useful citizen.
Current Notes.
Figures won't lie, but give the figures to
one who knows how to use them to advant-
age and he'll do the rest.
A boy whose leg was repaired in New York
by grafting some skin from a dog complains
now that his shin barks easily.
Biggars-" .Your wife -she -ah --is a wo-
man of pretty positive opinions, is she note'
N. Peck -"No; they are generally n• gative
to any opinions I may advance."
Customer -"Why did you take your boy
away from school?" Grocer -"They were
ruining him. Why, they were trying to
teach him that sixteen ounces make a
pound!" .
If every one knew what every one thought
about eve i
every one else the only real friend a
man would have would be the little worth-
less yellow dog that never dins and refuses
to be given away.
Favored the Instalment plan.
The wrecked seamen are shaking dice to
see which shall furnish provender for the
other.
• Bill -Tie shake, by all that's green! Yon
had an ace full on lives an' there's andther
jest like it.
Jack -Say, 13111, let's take a bite out of
each other afore we skake It off. I can't
PROMOTES
DIGESTION.
CUR s DYSPEPSIA
CUM DYSP, P$MA.
mai DYSPEPSIA.
it'i'r. Nell MOW. 01 Zstrolf,
•Oat, wrrftaa!
PacAs 1,-Ifor cud
years4ikifforodir412140Pekiiii
ta. its 1000 fames, and after,
trying N1kanettut in my lower
to uo pore es° ;l Vara versa
by frieedsi to try it.li at.e wbi
1444, and Otter mineIfbott,lea•
was complot ell eared*
ACTS
ONTHE
BOWELS.
Cures CONSTIPATION
CV es: CQIV$f'A1'IO,U.
Oliva^s. IcQNstipATION
1Qa 1d '$aa¢oVf r.
DEAR Suns,t /rave hied
your B,B,11. wan-groatssrccess:
for cnnytipetioni spudpa* is
-ley head, : The second flee,
mede Inc eyes 50 much better;
Icy bowels moult love s freely
and the peiti in my, heed haft
left rise, andto everybody with
the saute (*tease ibud
xeemost
Num 0, w2Lr4AMOt •
414; l3loor kits Toronto.
REGULATES
THE
LIVER,
Cures BILIOUSPIESS:
Cures BILIOUSNESS..
Cures BiLIOUSNESS,
Direct Proof..
tants,-1 was troubled for8ve'
years with Livers flonuplaint.
I used a great deatofinedioine
which .did me no good. and I
was getting worse all the tithe
until I tried Burdock Blood
Bitters. ,Alter taking four
bottles I am now well. Igen
alsoroeommenditfor the euro
Of Dyspepsia. .
MARY A. E. DEACON,
Hawkstone, Ont,
REGULATES
THE
KIDNEYS,
Cures HEADACHE.
Cures HEADACHE
Cures. HEADACHE.
a Prompt Cure.
DEAR SIRS, -I was very bad
with headache and pain in my
back; my hands and feet
swelled so I oohld do no work
My sister-in-law advised me to
try B. B. B. With one bottle
I felt so muoh botter that ,.
got one more. I ant now weir
and can work as well as ever.
ANNIE BURGESS,
Tilsonburg, Ont.
PURIFIES
THE
BLOOD;
Cures BAD BLOOD.
Cures BAD BLOOD
Cures BAD BLOOD.
Bad Blood may arise from
wrong action of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
B. B. B., by regulating and
toning these organs, n'emoven
the Cause and makes new rich
blood, removing all blood,
diseases from a pimple to a
scrofulous sore.
CAIN
ONE POUND
A Day.
A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE
CASE OF A MAN W110 HAS BECOME "ALL
RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
SOOTs
1
EMULSION
OF PURI: COD LIVER OIL WITH
Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT
HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN-
DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. ..SCOTT'S
EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON
COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUG-
GISTS AT 50C. AND $I.00
SCOTT & BO WNE, Belleville.
Cares Barns, Cafe, Piles to their tvorst
!'crop, Swellita"s, grysipolali, Intlananaa
tion, .Frost Bites, Chapped Bands and.
ail Shia Diseases: _
Hirst PAIN EXTEBBMINATOR -
—CUltgs—
L huge., Sciatica, R.heanaatlam, Non.
raisin Toothache, Pains in
every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dalley & Co
HUMPHREY'S'
DR: mare RET8'BPRCrrmsarescientlfcanyand
carefully prepared prescription (,used for many
Tars in prlvateeraoticewwli eeess,andfor0ver
thirty year0 used by the people, $very single see-
clilo is a special cure for the disease named. •
These specifics cure without drugghig, pnrg-
ing or reducing the -system, and are in foot and
deed the sovereign remediebof theWoold. -
LffiT or rammer, Nos. CARES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, hnfiammatlon.., •.2
Worm., Worm Fever Worm Collo.. .,
Ofryin¢ Colic, orTeeihiilgofInfants
Diarrhea, ofChndranorAdults.•,.
DYys ntery, Griping Bllioue Colla... 22
K Cholera morbas, vomiting 2
1U7oughp, Cold Bronoliitis.
NOuralgiia, fio0tbaehO Faeoacbe22
Headaches, S(ckfeadacba vertigo ;+
1 Dyspepsia, BWous Stomach,..... .
11 Suypseaeed or Pnlnfn . Periothi+ .l
11` (jWioi p, Oongh, DIRletutBreat �.•., . ' .2
I Balt IiboU n, Er sipelas,Eraptlone. .'
1 1lenlisation', Rhonmatlol'atnsa:,. : +'
1 realisation',
ever d true, Chills, Malaria,
1 Iles, Blond or Bleeding
1 Vntarrlll,
Inauenir
• a , ,Celdinthen
ead
whooping coqnchfviolent coughs.
1
Dioeirndvonr000rieDabb Wa yl4eloalWeakners
' regTaitliars
1
APOe'B(4elntnd
i5,
0DHOiiavM►ULL,14pagpj abyb0 A 8
end tole, masa n daa8.
I101iPlitUdi' 311111. 50. 111 la it. tallness gi•,f Nei, Irk.
PECIFIC
-wait another- : minute -=s- -- :,..:�s;.- e-.,. ,.-, rices-: ;ir{nl!. C
& ][ilcrll#1►1tDSO N gee ksenttby:-
11Ib1N'1`tEAla. •
•
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a