The Huron News-Record, 1891-08-26, Page 2•
n
< • , t;
E uc'.. " . to c: ',cl tort:igu sub-
,.,t.l,:utOir:O1 passages.
I . . . ' • , .l .u: fes i,:llaaunation
arta the le w: of .en ;'uu,lyne. No other
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A'.c.t's C s s •y l'ootoral. It assists
sw'in'e to ej titing the mucus, allays
irritation, rut.Li. es repose, and is the
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"Of the many preparations before the
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is, and kindred diseases, there.
I, ,,,,u.•, within the range of my expert-
. lice, so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pee -
nest I. F‘.r years I was subject to colds,
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to lay all oilier remedies aside. I did
so, and within a week was well of my
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L. L. Brown, Leumark, Miss.
"A few years ago I took a severe cold
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cure was effected." -Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, Vt.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all lrugglsta. Price $1; SIE bottles, .5.
Pie Huron News-Recora
1.50 a Year—$1.25 In advanct
Wednesday. August 26th. 1891.
EXTRACT FROM IION. MR.
FOSTER'S SPEECH ON
THE BUDGET.
As the Opposition has nailed
"unrestricted reciprocity" to the
mast head, the following remarks
show it would result in a loss to
this country of $18,000,000, annual-
ly, which would have to be met by
direct taxation :
MR. FOSTER -The hon. gentleman
(Sir Richard Cartwright) stated, and
I have it here in black and white,
that what the country will lose will
be $8,000,000 ; what the people will
gain will be $16,000,000. My bon.
friend cannot get away from that
statement.
Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGH1'-
They will gain more,
faoturing Ocuintry, and .expect: to et
the ewe duties on our iia ortattona
t '
from other countriesvhtoh we do
now. We would not get the same,
amount of duties or anything like.
Sir, tbp hon. gentleman will have
then a revenue of about $18,000,003
on the present Seale of duties. What
has he to meet? He will have to
meet interest charge and sinking
fund, which are as unalterable as the
laws of the NI.edes and Persians, if we
do not Intend to repudiate, amount,
log to $11,800,000. He will have to
meet provincial subsidies, which are
now $4,000,000, but which will be
$6,000,000 after hon. gentlemen ops
posits get through one winter's
legislation. Begane, sir, talk as you
may about being tied up or owned by
a chattel mortgage or anything of
that kind, the hon. the leader of the
-Opposition has pledged himself to
Mr. Mercier. and he stands or falls by
his pledge in Quebec, and his party
stands or falls with bins on this
pledge. He has pledged himself that
when he obtains power at Ottawa he
will
ADD $2,OJO,000 TO THE PROVINCIAL
SUBSIDIES
ancIthis is not the assertion of a news
paper, but the deliberate statement
of the leader of the Opposition,
made this session from his seat on
the opposite side of the House. Iie
will haye to meet for collection of
revenue, which is almost entirely for
the railways and canals and post -
offices, which, I do not suppose, he
intends to skimp, $9,000,000, making
a total of $27,003,000 required to
meet costs and charges which .can-
not be escaped, and all be will have
to meet them with is $18,000,000
revenue. That leaves him with f,
deficit of $9,000,000, And then what
has he to face? He has to face the
Indian expenditure, which is about
$1,000,000; the administration of
justice, which is about $700,000; civil
government, $1,300,000 i legislation,
$932,030 ; penitentiaries, $350,000 ;
militia, $1,300,000 ; police, $750,001);
lighthouse and coast service, $500,•
000; immigration, etc., $300,000;
public works, $1,500,000. Public
works he may reduce by skimping
these works,hut if he attempts to do
that, he wilhave the hon. member
for Brant (Mr. Paterson) to reckon
with, because that hon. gentleman
warned us that we were not going to
get any quarter or credit on account
of any economy we migt effect in
reducing
Mr. FOSTER -I will not quarrel
with the hon, gentleman as to what
they will gain. The question is what
we shall lose in point of revenue, and
the bon, gentleman says it is $8,000,-
000. Now, my hon. friend is too old
and experienced a financier not to
know that he will lose more than
$8,000,000. Let me tell him what he
will lose. Iie will lose $8,220,000 on
United States imports alone, on a
parity of the imports of last year. He
will lose the duties paid on all goods
from other countries, which will no
longer come when there iS a'',aiy
against them, while e same classes
an^a•
,..s come from the United States
without any duty at all. I hold in
my band a statement of all the im-
ports for the year ending 30th June,
1890, and what do I find ? I find that
in manfactures of brass from the
United States we imported $340,000
worth, and from other countries
$120,000 worth. Let the American
brass manufactures come in free, and
put a duty of 35 per cent. against all
other countries, and how much of the
dutiable articles will come in com-
petition with the free articles of the
same class ? Does not my hon. friend
see that he will have to lose the
major part, perhaps all of that ?
Take the article of buttons. We im-
ported from the United States $80,.
000 worth, and from other countries
$193,000 worth. Let the buttons
from the United Seates come in free
and keep the duty upon buttons
from other county ies, and a large pro-
portion of that import will cease.
Cotton manufactures. Last year we
imported from the United States
$748,000 worth, and $4,214,000 from
other countries. Keep your duty of
50 per cent. or so against the
manufactures of other countries,
while those from the United States
come in free, and I want to know how
much duty-paid cotton importations
-will-comer into the -mann tty. And so
you may go through the whole list,
and you will find, when you come to
the end of it, that from articles
brought from the United States and
articles brought from other coun-
tries, equal classes of manufaotures
In the main, we get duties equal to
$8,000,000 from the United States
and equal to $15,750,000 from other
countries, and I take the
without a. political scramble. By
the laws of good luck we sometime,
get a learned, humane, and able
judge, even out of that "political
scramble," but not often. There
are judges who morally do not know
the difference between the writ of
Habeas Corpus and a pair of hand
cuffs."
THE PUBLIC WORKS
of the country, which must be
necessarily carried on. Ocean and
river service, $400,000; fisheries,
$320,000, making a total of $9,500,-
000. Add that to the deficit and we
find that makes $18,000,000 which be
will haye to make up.
Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT-
Hear, hear.
Mr. FOSTER -My hon friend can
call "hear, hear," until doomsday, but
I ask him to set himself down to the
work of practically disproving this
calculation. L°at him show by any
process of practical calculation how
anything else can take place under
this plan. I ask the hon. member
for Iberville (Mr. Beohard), who has
given this House his convictions
with reference to direct taxation, to
look into that, question and to ask
his hailers, before he follows them
any longer in this policy, how they
are going to make up that deficiency
of $l , 't0,000 with out resorting to di-
rect taxation. Direct taxation -it is in
the air, and if it is not in the air,
there is a practical necessity strong-
er than the fates of old which sat re-
lentless above the will of men and
gods, which will drive them on to di-
rect taxation in spite of themselves,
if once they adopt unrestricted reci-
procity. There is no other way to'
meet the deficit that is bound to oc-
cur. Let them put
A HIGHER TAX ON MANUFACTURED
GOODS.
and see how that will work. Every
10 per cent. they add -say on hard-
ware coming from Great Britain,
while they allow hardware from the
United States in free-will simply
raise the wall of prohibition against
English goods still higher, and pre-
vent their importation, to the advan•
tage of the American manufacturer.
There will be no door open out of the
difficulty but direct taxation. My
hon. friend from South Oxford has
stated over and over again that no-
thing but the incomprehensible stu-
pidity of the people of Canada pre-
vents them from adopting direct tax-
ation.
Sir. RICHARD CARTWRIGIIT-
Hear, hear.
CALCULATION AS A REASONABLE ONE
that if we adopt unrestricted recipro
city, if we keep up our duties against
other countries but abolish them as
regards the United States, we will
lose at least two thirds of the duties
we now collect on goods coming in
from Great Britain. That is $G,000,•
000 we will lose on duties in connec-
tion with our trade with Great Bri-
tain. On goods from other countries,
besides Great 'Britain, we collect
duties amounting to $6,210,000. We
have already dropped a third of these
by striking off the sugar duties. We
will drop at •least $1,000,000 more,
and that would have only $3,000,000
from that source, leaving to be got
from the entire duties, under this
calculation, and 1 am prepared to
trust it, a total of $18,000,000, under
unrestricted reciprocity. I invite
my hon. friend to answer.
Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT-It
is too childish to answer that.
Mr. FOSTER -I invite my hon.
..friendto•:show ..,how= he- -proposes to
put a high tariff wall against other
countries, and let in goods free from
the United States, that great menu -
+M
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Commander-in•chief Veazy iu
addressing the Grand Army of the
Republic the other day defined
loyalty in this way : "We mean by
loyalty that loyalty which denies
the right of secession and recognizes
the right of coercion to suppress
secession. This was the solid
ground upon which the govern-
ment stands and the only one upon
which it can stand." We commend
this to the consideration of the
admirers of Papineau and Riel.
Were Canadian rebels under the
stars and stripes and "kicked up
dog" there as they have done in
Canada they would receive a practi-
cal illustration of what loyalty
meant not at all agreeable to their
super sensitive souls,
The Toronto Mail has sometimes
bees alluded to as the "minister's
tisper", though lie utterances are
often those of the agnostic or infidel.
In last week's Scottish Canadian a
Mr. Fenwick calls attention to its
peculiar views :-
Part of the heading of the Mail's
account of Sir John A. Macdonald's
funeral at Kingston consisted of these
words : "Laid on the lone couch of
his everlasting sleep." I wrote to
the editor, oritioising them, but my
article was waste- basketted. In
its issue of August 5th, the Mail has
a short account of the funeral of the
late Miss Littlehales, a sceptic. The
correspondent who sends it says
that at the grave Mr. Algie, of Alton,
who, I dare remark, is aleading soeps
tic, "delivered a short address upon
the many good qualities of the de-
ceased, and then . . one of the
gentlest hearts that ever beat was left
to sleep forever." Tom Paine, the
noted sceptic, could not go so far as
this. Ifdeathbe an everlasting sleep,
there is now no difference between
the late Sir John A. Macdonald and
a dead mule ; between the late Miss
Littlehales and a dead lizard.
•
PREMIER Mercier has presented
Cardinal Taschereau and the Rev.
Cannon Bochett, cure of Ste. Anne,
with the two relics of the veil of the
Virgin which were given him by
Mgr. Le Grange, bishop of Char-
tres. They are accompanied by doc-
uments attesting their authenticity.
CURRENT TOPICS.
A powerful letter has been writ-
ten by Archbishop Walsh showing
the hollowness of the Parnellile
plea that Mr. Parnell's marriage
with Mrs. O'Shea has whitewashed
his character, according to Protes-
taut principles. The Archbishop
quotes the judgment of the Lambeth
conference in the matter of divorce
J
as follows ; "Under no circum..
stances ought the guilty party in
case of a divorce for adultery id bo
regarded during his lifetime as an
innocent party, or as fit to be
recipient of the blessing of the
church on his marriage."
At the recent meeting of
the English Wesleyan Con
ferenee a committee was appointed
to try to obtain an Act of Par
liament rescinding Wesley's deed,
undercwhicb the three years' minis-
terial circuit system prevails. If
such an Act is obtained the itiner-
ant Wesleyan ministry, the domin
ant feature of the Church, will cease
to exist.
Judge Altgeld, of Chicago, in ro•
tiring from the bench said : "There
are very many able lawyers at our
bar who would be glad to serve the
piiblfe bis `Tie beholi for even'a much
lower salary than is now paid, pro-
vided they could get the positions
the moral'0ir e, by the use or tbe$e.
and ,s.ilnilllr arguments, be argues
forId new planono
s t wr u o
Ids R ods .£,los
Moe. His argument, however, is
not generally accepted. It should
be noted that the system of land
ownership advocated in this theory
is not by any means new or untried.
It is in use in India and in Egypt,
and the systt in of yestiug all land
titles in the communes, es in Russ
his, or in the cantons, as in Switzer-
land is essentially the same thing.
Sarnia Canadian ;-"Here is a
little local happening, which we
commend for consideration to the
,advocate's of unrestricted reciprocity.
The first load of thin season's wheat
that came into Port Huron was sold
by Robert Fleming, of Kimball
township, to the Farmers' Elevator
at 85 cents a bushel The first load
of new wheat that came into Sarnia
was sold by Henry Smith, of Moore,
to Mr. James Major, for 95 cents a
bushel. Thus we see how the
national policy and the McKinley
bill, and several other things con-
tinne to ruin the Canadian farmer."
In the face of this even so well in-
formed a paper as the Chicago Inter
Ocean r'epeata the silly Canadian
Grit twaddle, "that wherever there
are agricultural settlements on both
sides of the boundary, land is worth
twice the money on the United
States side of the line."
MISFIT MARRIAGE LICENSE.
WAITED THE FEE PAID BACK, BUT
TUE CRUEL OLEftO REFUSED.
Barper's Bazar.
"I got a license here day before
yesterday," said a man to a clerk in
the vital statistics office. "That
dockyment gave permission of the
people of this sovereign State for
the uniting in wedlock of Jeremiah
Sassafrass and Annabel 11gcJunkin,"
"Yee."
"I paid fifty cents for that license
in good hard cash."
"Well, what of it?"
"Annabel McJunkin won't have
me."
on, o. bet, and .as .the: frogs. ATO
numerous at present, be scoops fn
lots of tlolla ra from workmen with
whom he comes in contact, lie
says be does not feel any bad effects,
as they are dead shortly after land•
ing in the stomach.
The food, he says, is excellent,
and people eat much worse things
every day. They are just as good
as live oysters orlive clams, or even
live scallops. To physicians Stowe
is a puzzle. They can nut under-
stand how the stomach can retain
the foreign matter, and are skeptical.
They know that similar things have
been taken into the stomach, but
usually it is followed by viuleni
pains and cramps, which continue
until it is removed, but Stowe's
stomach apparently retains frogs,
and digests them, too, which is still
more astonishing.
Stowe is married, and is about 40
years old. His health is very good.
"That's bad. Went back on her
promise, did she 7"
"Not exactly, sir. You see she
hadn't promised to marry me."
"Then why did you get a li-
cense i"
"ft was this way. I loved her
and wanted to marry her, and I
thought if I got a license and took
it to her she'd see I meant business,
and would come to time."
"And it didn't work I"
"No; sir. I showed her the big
seal of the State, and told her that
the eyes of the whole common-
wealth, through the duly qualified
officers, were upon her, and that her
duty was to obey the mandates of
the law."
"What did she say to that I"
"She only laughed."
"That's very sad."
"Sad's no name for it, sir, and I
want to know what's to be done."
"I don't see any remedy."
"Is a weak girl with red hair to
defy the authority of the State 7"
"That's about the way of it."
"Can't you send an officer to im-
press upon her the dignity of the
Commonwealth and to make her
understand that the documents
issued by this office are not tobe
trifled with 1"
.,No.,,
"Well, I suppose I can get my
money back, can't I 7"
"No."
• "Here's the license just as it was
when I took it away from here, not
a bit the worse for wear."
"We can't take it back, sir, or re-
fund the fee."
"And you ctn't compel the girl
to marry me after issuing that li-
cense and charging me good money
for it 1"
"No."
"Then that settles it. The
government of the present day is a
hollow mockery. Henceforth I am
an Anarchist of the reddest redness.
You hear roe, insolent minissp of a
supine and powerless state l' I go,
but I return ! The day of venge-
ance draws nigh, sir. Beware ! You
shall hear from me again, and when
you hear from ole, tremble l"
And Jeremiah Sassafras was gone.
THE SINGLE TAX THEORY.
The proposition of Henry George
is to abolish all taxes save a single
tax levied on the value of land, irre,
spective of the value of improve,
meats in or upon it. He argues
that the land tax is the ot.ly one
fully collected, all personal taxes
being more or less evaded by those
hest able to pay. He would have
the ownership of all land vested in
the State, the people having the
right 'to till and and use it, paying
rent in the form of a tax, but having
no right to sell or bequeath it, and
he believes that this tax would be
sufficient to provide all needed pub-
lic revenues -municipal, county,
state and natios,al. The arguments
in fever of this change he offers as
follows : 1. An army of tax gath-
erers and other officials required by
the present system could be dispena,
ed with, thus putting into the treas-
ury a much larger portion of the
money paid by the people than now,
and ridding ourselves of a fruitful
source of bribery and corruption.
2. The production of wealth would
be increased by a removal of burdens
now levied upon industry, by lire-
-venting -land-speculation,- by -111416 11R
taxation more equable than now,
and thus checking the present um
equal distribution of wealth. On
STUDIES POR VACATION.
The following specimens were
culled, unchanged in Telling,. ex-
pression or punctuation, from the
answers to the history and literature
papers at one of the entrance ex-
aminations.
nISTORY.
'The wars of the Roses were start-
ed to rescue from infidels the
sepucular of our Saviour.'
'A quarrel not much larger than
a man's hand now in 1455 began to
darken the Lancastrians,"
'In the time of Henry VI he be-
came a little silly and the imbesis
(imbecile l'( Charles became regent
during a time and as he once tasted
royal blood he did not like to give
it up when Henry became well, so
there was a war arose.'
`Elizabeth established religious,
defeated the Amanda, formed good
laws, and invented the naval
forces.'
'As she was a Protesdan the art of
religion was chiefly founded in
England.'
`Wm. Pitt was a prophice he told
people what was going to happen
when there was going to be wais or
anything like that.'
'Wm. Pitt was a nobleman, he
had a son and he was forced by a
tyrant to try to kill his son. But
he did it and did'nt hurt his son.
The shot went right through the
middle of the apple and Wtn. Pitt
was asked the reason he did it and
he replied that if it had harmed his
son that he would have killed the
man who forced him to do it.'
'This was commencent of pent
cular war which lasted 6 years in
which wessloy trampled' upon many
of bonapart's best generals.'
`Mr. Gladstone hat been the prim•
env of England for a long time but
latele he was thrown out by the con-
servatories.'
"Henry VIII was important be-
cause he married so often and got
so many of his wives exEcuted.'
'Henry VIII was important be-
cause he had six wives and only`
three children.'
HE SWALLOWS LIVE FROGS,
A man with one of the most cur-
ious propensities lives in Shelton,
Conn.. says the Philadelphia News.
He has acquired an appetite for
live bullfrogs, and swallowed them
with the same ease he would swallow
the most dainty morsel that ever
was cooked.
The man's name is John Stowe,
-an-d he is employed -by Austin
Harris.
Stowe has been a resident of this
place only a few years, but it is not
until recently that his appetite for
hull -frogs became known.
One day within the week he laid
a wager that he could swallow a
frog alive, and was at once taken
up. On Wednesday of last week
the test was made on a bet of $1,
five parties being present. The first
one that was brought to him was
too large to work down his throat,
and he selected one from a creek on
the Harris farm small enough to go
down. He placed the frog headfirst
in his mouth, shoved the remainder
in with his fingers, and in an in-
stant the amphibious animal was
out of sight and probably jumping
around in his stomach.
THEY WANT NO MARRIAGE.
There was gathered in Pythian
hall yesterday afternoon a motley
congregation of men and women
bent on reforming the world.
Nearly 200 individuals commonly
accepted to be of erratic tendencies
held the benches down when the
performance began. The people's
Lyceum, as the asemblage called
itself, was cosmopolitan enough in
appearance to justify its name, says
a recent San Francisco Examiner.
The proceedings were opened by
Patrick Healey, the president of the
society, who' explained that the
burning question to be debated was.
'Resolved, that all marriage laws
are unnecessary and demoralizing.'
A horse -trader named Duprey
opened the debate for time affirma-
tive and strenuously declared that
marriage is a sin and love an error
'When will we be allowed to select
our mates as we please 7' he inquir-
ed. `When will we be permitted
to take a wife, keep her while we
love her and let her go when we do
not want her 7'
No response was heard to Mr.
Duprey's appeal, and a Mr, Jones
took the floor and said ; 'Mr.
President, I would like to forbear
with mankind, but I will say the
marriage law is a failure. It is not
natural. We have evoluted from
lower creations. The law allows
rich men, like Lord Cumming, of
England, to take young wives who
do not love them, simply because
they have money. I do not believe
in that policy myself. If a young
man marries a girl, and they do not
live happy, who is to blame I'
'The Almighty,' suggested a for-
ward youth in the back part of the
hall.
`No ! no I' exclamed Mr. Jones;
'it is the law of man. If people
would marry by word of mouth
alone it would be better than all the
bonds of law.'
`Time 1 time I' came from various
parts of the hall. and the president
declareti�Mr, Jones_ must yaelj A4,_
floor; whri Iieiiia with much un-
willingness.
A dozen men were on the floor at
once.
The story of the feat at once
spread, and within a few days there
were a number of doubting Tho-
mases, who, notwithstanding the
undoubted integrity of the wit-
nesses, did not believe that Stowe
could swallow a live frog of their
selection. Stowe was willing to
try the thing again, and winking, so
to speak, to his friend, took another
bet and appointed the day On
1‘18iiday'thb'st ddd `frog 'was swal-
lowed, and the witnesses present
were again astounded. Stowe • is
ready at any time to swallow a frog
Jar -4310 -A -1110S
E1tri f air flostorar
IRestorce Crew flair to 'Its 0r(gLntm%
Color, Leauty and $off;tnena
Keeps the Head'Olean.
Cool anct free from Dandruff.,
Cures Irritation and ItGfi -
ing of the Scalp I ,
5,
Gives a beautiful gloss nod perfume to tiler
hair, produces a Li, w grog, til, and willatop,
the falliu;; out Ll a few days. Will not soil,
tLe skin or the must delicate bead -dress.
b ULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTf.,
'fry it and he con Vietced. I'r'ises cul
C u:s l,,;r ;..utt,a. Leivae a11iiabstitutes..
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'Professor H. C. B. Cowell,' ams--
nounced the president, and a very
young man with a high silk hot autL
sepulchral tones ruse and said
'Male and female slaves. I tvisli
to say to you that the marriage sys-
tem is a failure which must be recti•
fied. Women aro slaves to men.
under the present system and mens
are slaves to the law. We must
have a change, so that men and
women can live together while they;
please, and leave each other when.
they no longer love.'
Professor Cowell's sentimentrw
were loudly applauded, and he week
followed by a female member of the.
society, introduced as Sister Smith...
Sister Smith took the floor with
a largo roll of paper. She declared
that men are lower slaves than wo-
men and that the only salvation of
the world lies in free love between
the sexes and support of the chil-
dren by the state. If children
were raised by the state, without
reference to who their fathers were, .
we would have a better race phy-
sically and mentally. I say here
that the time is coming, within a
few short years, when all the
marriage laws will be repealed and
we will all be free men and free -
women.'
t,4
0, this dull, depressing headache,
That won't weer off ;
This hawking and this spitting,
And this hacking cough.
I've lost my reuse of smelling,
And taste's going too.
1 know catarrh's what ails me,
But -what shall I do ?
My hacking and my hawking
Keep&up a steady din ;
I'm haunted by the fear that
Consumption may set in.
I feel supremely wretched ;
No wonder I'm blue,
I knew my health's fatting,
Kut -what can I do ?
Do ? I'll tell you what to do', -my friend,.
if you'll lend me your ear a minute. Go
down to the drug store aed buy Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, and take it according
to directions given, and you'll soon find
that this miserable h'tadache is a thing
of the past ; the hacking, hawking and
spitting, so disagreeable to others as well
os yourself, will come to an end, and in
a_ahort_time-you--wi-11 feel like -a -new -man:
A new man -think of that -and all for
fifty cents, which is the price of Dr,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, the unfailing;
cute for this terrible disease.
-The Rev. J. 13. Freeman, of St
Paul, recently publicly denounced,
Mayor Smith, of that city, as a man
who "feared not God nor respected
man• We know that he is also a'.
traitor, a law•breaker and a rebel;.
Take him all in all there is not on,
this side of the infernal regions a,'
more able coadjutor of his satanic
majesty than Robert A. Smith„ and;
may God have mercy on his soul !"
SWEETER THAN HONEY IN THE.
HONEYCOMB .
"Shot in life is half so sweet',,
As the hour when lovers meet.
Nothing is sweeter to the youthful and;
robust in health, but alae too many
"Court in poetry and live in prose" after
marriage, This is especially true of the
woman whore changed relations bring on
weaknesses and derangements peculiar to
married women, so that their lives be-
come "prosy." To all such, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Presoription is a great boon. It
cures weak bask, headaches, neuralgia
and "bearing -down' pains, displace•
masts andirregularities of the female or-
gans. It irilikewise a restorative andiin-
vigorating tonic, strengthening the
onervee,- an& imparsting. new:life-to-the :tic;:. _ ..t
ed and debilitated,bringing back the'rosasi
to the cheek,' and the "rainbows to tole.
eyes." Sabi by all druggists, uglier
guarantee from its makers of eatisfa,ition
Rio every ease, or price ($1.00) refunded.,
1