HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-02, Page 31V1itrh 2m1 1905
W
Irtounte,a, •F-• Wenn,/ •
•111100101131teg S011
IImpoverished soil, like irupov-
erished blOod, needs •a proper
?fertilizer. .A, chemist by analyz-
ing the. soil can tell ):ou what
fertilizer to use for . different
products.
I If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpusCles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element la,cldng
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
'so easily digested and assimi•
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will send you a sample free.
Be sure that this pic-
ture in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
-
of every bottle of Emul-
sion you buy.
SCOTT BOWE
' CITEMISTS.
Tornio., out.
50e, and $1.00,, ,
All Druggistte
Memory Insured.
"George," sighed the maidenfile ts'.
see, touting • softly agahist George's.
vest, "ere you sure you Will net 'forget
me?"
. .
"Perfectly, -my precious," whispered'
George, strainingles neck to pullhis
head back, far energh•to get her ppm,.
padour•out of bis eyes. •
, "I know you say aosaow, but are you,
a -u -r -e, ducky, that you will think Ofteii.
e of me?" .
"I shall think ,always .you,..nrae
pigeon." . .
"Of course yon tell me this noW; but
—bute-men are so fickle.- Sometimes
• reel. your mind may tura to another."
e"Never, my- heart's jewel," declared'
George, recollecting, how the matinee.,
heroes swear undying affection;
"You make- me so happy, but never-
theless. I have this haunting doubt. I'
wish I could feel, perfectly sure •and
confident that You will go. eight. on
thinking of me for -.months and
months."
• •
"My darling, if you want to be posi-
tively sure you need only to eefieetthat
the ring. I gave you on. your birthday.
I bought at a dollar down. and 50 cente_
a week."
Blissfully lappe in. the knowledge
that George could not f,g to have eter
in bis mind for some-ifine to eome,•Alie.
apple of bis eye permitted her alabaster
brow to reit against hie cheek •
-
A. Brown,... „..
Of (Wawa, Ont.,
Saved By
,
Painey s •
Celery• . •
Cornpound .
Mr. Alfred Brown,. 91 O'Connor'St.,
Ottawa, Ont., pronounced • incurable
by physicians, was cured by . Paine's
Celery Compound ; he says. :
"I acknowledge with ehankfulnese
and pleasure the feet that I. have beett
cured of a very painful illness of eig-
ht years standing by use of Paiee's
Celery Compound. I had clueing the
years of my illness -tiled almost all
the advertised medicines without de-
riving any good results. I Was also
treated by several. of the best :doet-.
ors of this city, hoping to find that
one of them at least would under.
stand my case, .
"I was getting worse, and Was told
I was incurable. I was indeed in • a-
critical condition. I eould not go
from the house alone, as I Was 1)81.10
to sudden collapse. I tried hospital
treatment, but no relief a good
sults came to me. I could not' sleepe
anything I ate increased my e,gpeles e-
1 was extreteely weak, restless., tired
and despondent ; was Oelidged to
walk about with my hands Massed
firmly into,my left side to ease • my
pains ; my feet and hatalS were Cold
continually ; hall inclitiatien 10 veiniti
had profuse cold sweats, quiet( -breath-
ing and would be racked With pain
for hours at a time.
"After the regular use of — Painee
Celery Compound for a" time, am now
in the best of health, baere good ap-
petite and can use any kind of food.
Thank God• I am my old eel/ °nee
more, all through the ONO Of Paitte's
Celery Compoande'
Saves Life
When ,Other
Medicines Fail.
Tr. One Battle,
lelleeer—et
When the
Prince Wooed
Peggy By...
RICHARD B.
SIIUTON
Copyright, leee he
Riehare, B. Shelton
reS5Y met him Arst et one of ti o
Wednesday night bops at the Wagon-
eseett inn, He was somewhat more
than passably good looking, fair hair.
ed, of a military build ana German.
Hie name was understood to be elun-
sterberg, He danceta a number of
thneS With Peggy, and finally they be-.
gan to sit out dances in a quiet cote
ner of the veranda, where, with their
• theirs close together, he talked to her
in English, 'With the fabatest of Ger,
Man accents, and sbe replied in Amer -
lean Made German that set them both
laughing,
Tim advent of the German was time,
ly for Peggy, She had just fallen out
With Donald Macomber, had sent him
beets the ring, 'and, being in the after -
throes Of a broken engagement, she
was sadly' in need of diversion. The
Gerraan seemed to give good premise
of. this. He was well bred, possessed
of that urbane flaish that much travel
can give, and, moreover, after that first,
dance with Peggy it was plain to be
seen he 'was very much in love With
her.
Peggy, ostensibly to relieve the va-
cant feeling in her heart, began a des -
.MM (lean NO neap SHE eenenatfilani
•. •
• perate. • flirtatien. • In -a week's ' time
:Muneteiberg :was 'her- slave. ..Weere:
Peggy. went, there went he. He drove
-with her; he sailed 'with bee, on the.
-lake; he. clinibed' the enouutain: With
lier. • Ai Peggy's •satellite•be .seemed- to...
have found his true. vocation, •
. No one 13,1anied Munsterbeig for fad-
ing in love with liere , Indeed,. at one-
time Or another .ainniet every buimitiee
tied men at the lake -had .offered his
heart and. his werleiy goods to Peggy.
She was adorable from.the.toe f hey
trefi llttle slioelb her quaint little turn
up riose that always gave one an idea
Of Peggy'seuperieritye. . I I
It ie doubtful if Peggy entertittnea a •
really serious, thought cif;the German
until' the day. rack .Motiey •diecoeetea
• —by means of a *et :on a
brandy flask—thatevecirtheati true ideti-
.tity. Be it .said of Jack Motley that •
he: ;ably ftew t� Peggy 'with thenewa •
He fennel bee in the boathOuse,gomb-
• ing briers. from theSpoodle's Mane. '
'1eggy," be exelaimed',Iieeathleasly,
• "Who. one earth de you suppose you
•intve.yror.sh.tplug at your Shrine?".
She 'smiled -wearily.. • • :
e0e, -Yen again, I .etaffeOse,e she edict
"Hie -royal highness Ludwig Wit-
ham,. prince of eColiufg-Gotha," said
Motley,' with the air 'of preeaning. ea
sacred e title by 'letting it -slip 'from
his plehelan tongue.. • , • • • . •
Peggy.stared. • '' ••
• ."Monsterberg—he'e the prinee—doing
merica ineog.," Motley, went on. -••
Peggy „turned pale: She rose and
tripped:over. the. poodle.: Maley rat-
tled out -the Whole etery itna tapped it
teitinaphantle, with ,st ceiifessiea to the.
;title on the part of his eayae highness.
By the' time he had finished she was
the ola self possessed Peggy.
89Do you think eateve tole me .any
newts?" ehe-tisked easily.. And then,
lest she shoula bqtray herself, elle geth- •
arecleup the poolele and efled to tee
home., - • .
Peggy. nue . be- forgiven If she
•dreamed of ninny things after thet—
a an old gray Castle- itt the hills �f Co -
berg, of. three letters and a reeal title
.preceding hoe own nalne„ of stationery
bearing the crest Of the triplelletided.
eagle.. In fact, she did dreammuch ot
these advantages. at first, and the in- .
tereiting'Oetunui of that first Wednes-:
day night hopeWas suddenly vested in
her -mind With . much roneance-• and
name eligibilety. • • •
Then—oh, heartat woman 1—after the
first matinee of UM thing had Worn
oft and his royal highness had begun
to repeat his -ratheresleeder store of
bright eettares • She fOune herself
dreaming of Doneht Macomber and
Wondering why he had not come back.
to heras ali. the others had. She re
mernbered that ,Maeember had always
been Masterful and high handed even
ea a eultor and that it Was because be
had been tinwilliug to yield sone tree.
lel • point that she had broken With
him, She began to think seriously and
to compare his royal highness with
DOnald, And when thecomparison,
point by point, wale ended Peggy Was
vely unhappy girl, .to. Whom the caw •
tle itt Coburg was a nightmare:
* * • * *•
ifeeaese of all thesethings the
throe of Cobing-Gotlia barely eseaped
Wing its heirs
It Littmened one August evening.. gio
royfit ithamess was pedaling reg6/
slowly about the lakes slaging tut he
padeled little sentimental German
tongs
and looking Very contented,
Peggy gave the song no heed. She
was Wetelting a solitary tiger° in an
-approaching Canoe. The' figure bent
to the peddle ift an Oise, fattilliar Man-
ner. There Meld be no mistaking
thee° broad oboulders and that curly:
The Clinton NewegRecort1
•
firma hair. The two =We drew
nearer. The man in the other canoe
Welted up. Peggy Smiled. and bowel.
The awe nodaed eeldly =Megan to
Paglotetimiefatig". seenlea to elfirch her
throat The prince Was quite forgot-
ten. She realized only- that Donal
afae0Mber 'wee paddling out of her
sight and out of her life.
"Donnell" she cried,
He paddled on, with never a glance
In her direCtien.
"Donald!" she cried ngain, and tte be
Still gave no lieed she tremblingly stooe
up.
His royal highness gasped.
"Sit dowu—sit down" he urgee.
Peggy deliberately put one little foot
ell the spreader, and in a moment they
were in the water.
When she came to the surface she
was seized by a strong arm; and a big,
tender voice said eveitly:
I"Don't struggle, dearest. You are
safe with me."
And Peggy closed her eyes and was
very happy,
Not so his festal highness of Coburg.
Gotha. He was floundering about mis-
erably awl shouting spasmodical:les lts.
•
tween choking gurgles:
"Iielp-411 God's name, help! I do
not swim!" .
Tim rescuers fished. them -out, Le:Vince
Ludwig Wilhelm of Coburg -Gotha first,
for he was -ter spent Ancl-Weile at
the ine they were rellieg him' in bet
blankets and pouring brandy down
throat Peggy; was laughing and crying
hysteelcally 0» the tieoulace of the oth-
er prince—although be was not known
to the world at large by his title, it is
true—Atel intiking a most absurd cote
fession. Waxen elle bad finished Don-
ald's face was very grave. .
"But if Ite hed drowned, wbet then;
Pokey'?" be questioned..
"Coburg -Gotha could have',got along
. without a prince better than I. could
.seltheut you,". she said,. •
•
•
•• •
, ,
• witee
t It concerns- n woxitan wao 'entered a
Londonshop and, • displaying a pros-
• perees looking poeketboOlt; said,
• wante gotta pianny tor me daughter."
. "Went style of ...instalment do you
prefer?" asked the saleehrian, leading,
the mei to an uprIglit. • • . .
.eNiver a happorth do care 'about
• style so ' long •ne les a !trona case.
Have yezetnny wid irop.ceseele .
• • "No, MOM), but . all.- our .casee are
•made extra Wong," • • • • • ,
:"How meth is Allis'. plainly on the
credit 'system?"' •
•
"The price of this piano is £40,e an-
swered tee clerk. eeIlie installment -
would be a mind moute."
' "Insure the.pionny fuel I'll take it." :
; "well, really,. meeme. the Purchaser.
uSually inseres 'the instrument;. but, to
--elos,e the bargain, well Insure • this
.plano end nereel) take, all .risks."'. ,
"Ye see, eetwane ine. met you,7 the
Peeebasee 'expleined as-..sbe deposited
the receipt for the iirst 'installment in
bee poeket erne elect to be aisy ahont
the iusurance, becazo I want to get
.the bet -thee of me oule.inae, Ile said
that if I" brouglit a. elenue into the
bonito he'd smash lt vid an ax, and,
feitle he's, the b'e it!"—Smith'i
Weekly. • • . •
. .
He Saw.' . , '
. The, young end N.vihsonie emaiden
• epoke to her father on behalf of George,.
• the :youth who had won her heattebut
who Was not her father' ettvorite,
"Father'''. eheesald gentle, eI went
to tell YOU .somethinge and you mustn't
be angry."
. '"Very e -elle' be sale: "I-prornise.",_,..
• -ei -wain to.. tell yap; . father, that.
George -andl -Wish to get married,"
• The father forgot his promise in a.
second and began-AO:steep% • •
ealaveat I told you X woOkbet have
hini"ebout the 'house? ' lineen'e I for.:
' biddee you to set him?" he cited ex-
citedly. e'Now-; mice for 414.1 tell you
If hp Comes' bere. Welt film
. out" • .
;
•
"Now, father" slie said • quietly,
.."you'll: do nothing of the soft, George
Is young .and healthy and :the. cluttne
,..pion au round ethleteeof 1118: club, and •
we hada colifeeepeertheemornieg, aid
I. told him I'd love hime just the same .
.eetee if he had' to pound you clean out
of shape in defending his rights'iu
• cage, 'soeeou might as wellaninnit now
and *Med ue .the necessity of resorting
to harsh' melte-tires, See?" .
, . s
. Mri flak Oratorical
Mr. Balfour, in a • recent ;speech,
spoke of S'an tenets./ theae1'e.-0 Un-
sympathetic aud tors." .,LOrcl. Curzon
has reinarkecl that "though not out
of the wood' we have a goocl ship,"
Sir. William 'Hart Dyke has told how'
Mr. Lowther "has caught a 'big: iisif
in his net -and weet to the top of
the tree fOr it." Mr, Asquith • has
lately remarked that "reclistributi0n
is a thorny subject, which •requieee
delleato bemiring- or it will tread on
some people'S tooe." • •
' Mr. Brodricktold the Conimons,
sayis The Lenclori Daily Graphic, that
"amoree the many Jarring notes
heard in this Douse on military :at-
eliers this subject- at least must be ree
garded aft an oases," Dut, General
Duller evidently thinks there is •little
to he gained by So-called army reform
for hedeclares that "the urine is
honeycorithed with 'cliques, and kisees
go ,by favor le this Web of a.x-grind-
111
•
the debate on the London educa-
tion bill Mr. Walter Long said: "We
are told that by such legislation the
heart of the eountry.bas been shaken
to its very foundations," Before Mr.
Winston Churchill opposed the pre
-
stint •Governinent he, at a Meeting of
the Bow abet Bromley Conseevative
ASsocitition, comme»ded certain ut-
terances of -Lord Itoeebery, but said:
Sir Henry Carnpbell-Bennereate "had
sat so long on -the fence that the iron
had entered into his .setal."
A financial minister has fissured
the Contemns that "the laces of the.
Government would go hand in hand
with the Interests of the manufac-
turer." It was Iri tho Lords that
the 0overnittent, was warned that the
tonstitutiottai rights of the people
were being "trampled upon by the
mailed hand of authority."
It was the late Sir George Camp-
bell who said, "the pale face of the
British soldier ie the backbone of the
British Empire," and who said me-
ta% abuses in India were but "a
mere flea bite in the ocean" as eoin-
pared with others he could name. It
.was another friend of India who said:
1'1am% the Measure, and the barren
*ol1 wili beeOme fertile valleys." it
Was a loyal member who Said;
"When X go wrong I look .round and
nee our Chief leading and I *eon get
right .
• . • •
•
• tee
:.,
ciaiwumitwowtiva.,,tv *miwoomoiwomiliwvwwwwiwwwwwommoiowmovotwolow.
iti.VALS . .. .. . - •-',' A. . ::;::'
1 . DRESS .GOODS W Sli •
,
GOODS., MUSLINS, 1,1 -NEN t'g
!! . ' ------ VOILES, PRINTS, .DUCKS, *,
„,., ,.•
i...
. . • .LACES, EMBROIDERS, 'Etc.
„ w‘
N[w A
FOR
1St
• in,
eke
s.
NEW, NEW, NEW,—This week we opened up another shipment of fresh, sparkling, New Spring
tloods after their journey across the seas. Each year has its own style but this year is the climax for pretty Dress
Goods in Wool and Wash Goods, Linens, Vas, Laces, etc., etc, and better values were never shown here,
Mohair Dress Goods
In plain black, blue, brown, white and red
prices from • 25C up to $1
Fancy M-ohair Dress Goods
In black, blue, green, light blue, brown -
with* White ring spot, new,..and very. pretty,
.
special
•
Iso's aiNew Fabric
35c
A perle finish Dress Goods that dOes not
mark or cockle with the rain,every yard stamped,
. new cloth this year, comein brown,.black,blue
• and green with raised stripe,very'..pretty,prices 75 Sr 83c
New Laces
Thousands of yards Of pretty.lace and in-
sertions, just opened up, You ar.e stire to ad.,.
mirethem- from 3c up
.
•R° . EibbrOjderY . ' . -•
I ' Thousands of yards ofSwiss and NainsOok ..
-0 .Fnabroidcry all new designs from the narrowest-.
,:. • from 2C up
to the allover
•
.,...
--z..New Curtains' .
.
C-• soo pairs of New Spring. Curtains, just
uaranteeNo trouble toshow goods Ind. satisfaction
d
'' opened up, prettier and better value than ever, g • tla
,• '4:";
eke . • ' • •
from 25c up to $7 per pair .
• . ,
ale*
Wash Voiles
In all the leading shades, plain and fancy
stripes and checks, very serviceable and • ranch .•
prettier patterns thafeli1St year,prices .121,i, iSru
Mushns
*
New design, plainlinen color with spots .of
red and white, green and white and blue and -
white will male a very hanclsornc dress pricc,
English and Crum Prints
106 new pattern's, nice soft cloth, guaran-
teed to wash.— ....... , . „, , •
New Siiks •
Jap and Taffeta 'Silks in all the leading •
shades, • 20 Sz 27 inches wide, ... .. .25C & 50c
New
Shirtings, TOwelings, Cottoni,Cottonacles, •
Hostry, Gloves, Collars, Ladies' and Children's
Underwear, etc.', -etc, • •
Bargains in Wrapp" erette
Only a few pieces left,all,goo:1 patterns 36 •
in. wide Wrapperette, regular 15c .-ror . . . .. . .. .. ioc •
"3.
;11.0
'
,St"
Vt!.. • . •
•
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• •
VAcia.weeSs4, VIIIVabfaetoreW1124.6.800.M.O.111410e..Veme=.00CINKM=6.=WOCOL 111M19119111MIMMLIMIIIMAIM4.Wo
LONDON AT PRAYER.. •
' A Light In the Intrhoess of'. Cities Is the
A, Thirsiy Goose, ' ' Church Army. :
' n 1 1 b '
• • • e s, ee jo =stir tn.
lIorSeshoe-yard, •68Well road, 1,011 -
flop; bought a nuetber • or. geese near
.•Depieteble three years ago: • . •
Mite ,o1 theM eheited marked'
indivi-
'duality, ,and roniained aloof from its
• fellows:.: '„AftOr a.• few ,weeks it..eook a
lancy to Jack Player, forentan hostler,
and this 0:0d friendship has deteloped
with the: passing months, until the
two.. are. well -high -inseparable. • • , •
• "Jack," as the goose. is ealled alter
his .protector, Waddles .sagely into
the, office oath .niorning, -and shares
his friend' meek s Daily. , throu.git
se:a :re; I Ile la,. • ea
•sto the LendOti, and 'County Bank in
Aldersgate street; the gooseeeqeat-
ting contenteine Wore :the. fire while
buSwess (1 U0 Writ !of--
• lows Me.' leaear. •aiice to the yard,
whore is. the.patriareh of the
flock, consisttng • of two greatsgrand-
children; sole survivors of tee peaels-
eatin's ax. . •
IInfo r tu natele, • thi s . otherwise saka-
Clout and welaorclercel: bird is addict-
ed te Oink. On Neat year's •Eve Mr.
•Eaver was sent -out. to .distribute the
Christmas boxes. 'Seyeral distilleries.
welt aisited, .erid the -bird drank as
many- "healthe". :whaikey and'•gin.
c011apsod just bolero the of-'
Pee. was rencheil,, With a .Christnias
feeling on him. • One half pint of.
quilt is ".Jack's" ;allowance, and.
'.is• quantity- ., seethe, fp 'agree with:
•: • • .• . . . •
• • • • •
• • .i.ile.co.ot 'try Way, .
.•• "That Englieh Mead' of yours Is
Nailer outspoken. He, seenee to think
It proeer at all titnes to call a spado•
a spade,"
"Oh, you're wrong there. He in.
Varieble .calls it a 'epielee "
• • e
Briablished 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
. Cough, trip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Crosolono le a boon to Asthmatics
coosollaslo long established arid itondind tornedi
4, for tho diseases indicated. It •Cure's because the air roti
doted Aron* aritimptio is carried over tho diseased Mu'.
Moto of tho bronchial tubes with every breath, giving
prelonimil and constant troatmoot, Thou of a contain*
tivo tohdoney, or sufferers from chronic bronchato, and
Immediate relief front oughor innomod 000ditions Of
Us throat,
Vapo•ensol000 lo ,�ld
by druggists or sont,pre.
paid on receipt of price,
. A. Vono.Crosolono out- ,
fit including bottio of
Cmsolonci OM fiend tor
foto Maar:tad booldot.
f.taStas 1(flRs Ca, 111,
A :,otq,1411 11t J Ines kit.
Me:Areal, (((Itt 101
Vl!tr teyet.
i'roatiIsicava
• ittViVA Qt.11,:l.!1 rola 11.
• '..
tv at...318tect,
01:eine01:11„ r:tisrely,
1.
... , . 1.• `4..'
..iii."',:i•
I .'.1 4'.
- *. a:: ',A II* (°' e'StrItriarttch7;:gaet
...,,, ,.
' ' .,1 ' 1 '1I
A; A iii'il ,n,ft. It 1,r, 1 t V. •-•'•
• -----..-
No,, Viai &el, tea — --
Or. Catiohs
LOrtd era.,
.. To the . first sixpenny- lestie of The'
Pall 'Mall Magazine—the: Jauuttey
number—Mr. Clearlee Morley' contra-
' butes a. deseriptioe of,a seretcaesen
church. Army,. at St, Mary -at -Hill,
Tower, Says The Pall'Mall• Gazette.
'
"No ,one,! he says, "underetainla
better. Ulna Mr. Carlile, the head op
. the army, the wisdom -Of Bettiyan's.'
words. Was. not the imiortal tinker
also reproached With • tickling. the
geourallitsgs. with exciting stories'
of sangels and deetits, of glimmering••opal palaces and feinting -pits? He
moved easily in the' old pulpit-,- as
though he ;was in a ro'oni, 'and, his
•'eyes, roving about the chetah,. tallsed
in :familiar strains- for -a few,minUCQS.
It was evident that he Was On easy
terms with eieeflock; and 'If he bad
nodded to •Seine particular :friend and.
asked if he had get a :job yet; or
congratulated some female member in
iiIS constegation. on the Imalthe
peg:trance. 0:1 her baby,:1 should not
ha.ye been ia the .least surprised,
".serow, brethren, • we are: going to.
have a collection, and X hope we get
More than we• did beet Sunday night
es ie was the istun abd 1 am re-
' sporisiele for £.11 eeery• week, 1
haste' to. find it eotnewhere. I don't
•get..the nioney; the organist dont.get
it—he:plays. for neabieg—and, Ioes of
getid„feololotts come and help, all -for
joirq,t
' "The bags aro going their course,
but they arediscreet and close-
mouthed, „so that the left Imed
gkin4thweth .b.ot what the right hand
'I " knOw many 'of, you are peer,
: atie if I find- a few buttoes, X ender-
• stand. They aro. well meant, aren't
they?' •
I • "Laughs tittepe liete and there:
• " 'But if you can give es anything,
• do—that's all, And You , need got
-
stop at a button Ae old coat, an
old pair Of boots', eii. old hat, a beck -
tie, or a. Shirt—..we shall not be too
Proud to take theei. There's ninny a
Poor follow that cattet get week be-
cause he doesn't look respecteble.
Ohl 1 know they won't go into the
bage-hiing eam round to the vestry
—we'll take them in.'
"The bags are still passing front
hand to.hand • in that stealthy huntithe-slippte manner Which always
)40,tice• this interesting CereniOnyizi,•
etitabis in all rellgiOtte soivices tee
the 'coin -Mon flee
'I 'Now, X ant glad to 800 so many
of you hero to -night. But X want
more. Ohl we, will fled room for
You,'
"I wonder how and where?
etVornen, being. the men; men, the
tams and the kidse 'Come, comae-
we'give you a bright, eheerful service,
with pictures and music, and no
merman:v."1'110n his voice changed
from ewe,' jociderity to sterner and
even angry accebte—'surely it, le bet-
ter here than in the vile pube—the
demo of Ole country Von all kbow
what the drink brings men and wo-
ikfineonw,tot—ooti.as
eeaisoltavia the children
• ee aesee Seese 0:4 44+:444 4411:40:01i::444.44.•
4:5 • 4$
fee:N11 TITer NieWS-Itle6.
se ORD TO YOPIt -BOY IN 4t,
• IITE WEST. TWIeliViet.
o M0'.7,11:114FO1 oNN Poi.- At.
<,4 LA Te, po4'rAclPe PAID. 44
4:0
084184 444844:44:4404:04741 444,1.44;t6
s
4MAP WOMAti-* MAW
i`1611.•=1151•31'
•
. . ,
. • • . JUST WHERSTateu ART.- ••
'Welcomed thp
• Taere'wes au.ela soilthein.negro who
lied- been Workingfor a eotten, plata-tee
time get_ et; mind.... One Morning. he
-came tie lee einaloyeretedesaide
ere givine quith.oee;”
"Wheteeehe Matter, Mose?e:
-:"Welt eer 'itiatutgere Mistah
;Winter,pent lcieked me le de las' free
mumfees , . e • •
"I ordered him -not to kickeen any
more.- X don't wnt enytbing like tliat.
-around my place. a•clen't :Want eny
oneto burt,yeiar feelfeg,s, Mose." • •
"Ef dexet gle any More kicks Pe
geeine toquit. elbery. time Mieteh
Win-
ter used tee toek.,auq cuff me when he
seuz miulho.alweeegie 'shamed of his-
se't toad ginunna'qiitettile Ps done los'
:etreie money eeready wid dishette fool -
fellness lioetheetire ma feelitafee-a-Sat-
urday R4111114. Poet. •
• . • • •
esa'aeeeeeeesee .
ae,
ere
'41eg7MiailcnsP,uspgrncrilr4:4'
racon • Ns List tc°11 60(15'tl:
.1TW,,Xet,,r0041.
,
:.„.nsve.,.tognrsks.,,sttataurant,isrea
. .
•
V •
• ..1,..1 Or WoOdutt
' The Duke of, Wellington and
Hannibal are at present in the hands
ef. the. ship -breaker on the Thatees.
near Charlton,. Both ships were °lice
the pride of :the •Dritish. navy. The
Duke •ot' Welliagesep,Wafi butit at the
Pembroke Dockaardand intended te
-he christened Windsor Castle. Just
: before het- tiompletion the British:Ad-
miralty' adopted the screw system foe
all British battleehies, and so t.ho
Windsor Castle was cut in two inthe
dry docks and made 20 feet longer
give the necessary room required for
the' machines for the screw. Th is put
• the launch the vessel back for an-
other three ammths, end it was de
-
ceded to have het' launched on Deeene
her 14, 1S15e. 01) that day the Duke
of Wellingtou died, and by the, see-
cial request of the late queen Vie-
toria, the vessel was christened Duke
of aVelliegton, in honor and „remem-
brance of the famous general. 'the
Duke of Wellington bad a dieplares
merit of (1,071 toes, and was beet
out of tin oak forest of seventy-six
iteref4 each net%) at 'forty oaks art 1
eaeb oak again. et 200 years
1 he mainnitzst cosi £1500, the fore..
mast ae7e, an 1 -the ittineninnni
LIMO, At 00 thee the Duey of %Veil
ington was the Strongest .avid hest
arinovecr battleship at tile epped oi
2-1.11 knots, in the Crimean War
aim was. the flagship of Sir Chivies
Napier, he Commander of tho nu I Lie
fleet- 'I he. 1 Tasi n he I was the flagship
of air l'emeton Stewart., and dietite
petalled lareelf et the bonthertinteet
of the rotaries of Milburn.
oi.lamarl*Ise....04a4,..lovelail111 • .
• L. . •
Just where thon. tut' e t up thy-Volee, • •
• And slug the.song that stirs thy heart; .. •
lfetwh ortlithy streng, and eager hand; "
. Tc. lift, to save just where thou art;
wiiere that,. save,
Hat 04 .1a0P,
. • .".1.^.19 dark' fo-ortiters --es-to , •. . ,
' their ways are hedged. by: unseen thorns.;
. • 'Ada; :burdens fret is • thine fret •thee;•.
• • .
Out yeader, in the broad, full Ware-• •
• •
, ninny •litiops thine. own might palOt. :•. . • • .
And thy sweet song.' ant& the road* • -
Qf many t,olees slowly fall: .
:While these thy kindred wandered on ••• '• •
"I'neheereil, unlighted to the end. ' •
1.56tir to thy, hand' thy mission lies • • •
'Wherever slut heart's need a frielid. .
•:•. • • joke Loh** on intim' _• •
•
An officer oe 0110 of the teeneetlatitie •
liners -told' ti s!-.ery last -Week welch.
sevresas rinother illustration: of 'the'
Eu*8111111111% gran & a Joke.
.. • • •
.U'liti,ollieer while in London after tile
east mageime tripeleotxpealate a ellettp •
ahophonee in Soho.. •IIe took ' a seat
neat a table. ttroutisl evere
ered a number -of eockneyee One ot the.
,
number, according.to the couversation;
had. been recently -to New. Yoek,where
he acted as yalet. TIM- cockney criti.
deed the city Itt scathing; terms- mid
suddenly poured out a string 'of into&
tive oh the New Yoele policemen. ••"We.
'aye a: bad ;Iett 'ere," • be: eat& -"but
they're not ea cireamstance .tothe,
mokee- of . bobbies they. 'ate Over. ,in
Neeeleork. X wee shaepening bit of
.penell..one. (ley in Fourth avenue. and •
Twenty-thire street Theblaid,e Slipped, .
tied I balmiest bled :tee death.- Iran. up
Id a ied .fitided bobby'ang 'is bloom- •
111"ide—atid asked him inn way es be- .
.cemes a gentleman wldcli was the,
.quickest *ay ban 'ospital: laughed
loike. aeeolish one, and :see 'e, 'Go '
across Broedway by the Flatiron blithe-
ing three times it noon:. And Cette
"Awed' yet if I don't think .ehe.mokci
Was drunk.".---,Neet York Tribune. •
. • • . , .
111w, NewH-Itecord-.iives the : local' .'
new,s.
- • • , .
:An ati in The I'lates-Record pease,
t•-erseeeesa--aa..aseeese_a_ralsa-aeasieeeeeee.
Badly Crippled
with Lame Back
Was almost used Lip with .
kidney disease, but eUre
came with the use of
Dr. Ohase's'Kidney.
Liver Pills*
MR, PirgLs Dekerous, leaner, St. Flaitie,
Limooski CO., Qua,, writes; —"For several •
y ars 1 was troubled with a weak, lame, aching
teak, and had become so crippled that I could
sreely lift anything at all. alto had pains in
c arms and legs and began to eonsider myself
hboUt used upta sixty-seven years of age."
"One day I received s
book describing kidney
disease mid its symptoms
and found out the nature
of tny ailment 1 began
using Dr. Ches'e's kidney.
Liver Pills and tuniecd a
in tie e d improvement
when the first box was
finished, / 'continued to
use them from time te
time and to -day I am real
Well, entirely cured of
baelfache a n d kidney.
disease," Dr, Chiste'd
kidnetetiver Pills, n e.
fele, /harebell pill a dose, 25 ceras
b.... To aotect yeaagainst imitations the
pertrait and signature of Dr, A. W. Chase, the
faill011.1 teceipt book author, sr. on 6thly th)**