HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-01-25, Page 7-
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The itiglisage sit the litsite•
• She gave me a rose at the ball to -night,
- Arid I --I'm aloof, I suppose, - _
Formz 13es beat high with h vague delight :
Had she given me more than the rose?
I thought thatshe hat fora little while
• '- Till I sawher-fairest a dancers- 't
Give-anather roseovith the samdeweet s
To another man, in tbe.Lancers.
- - ,
• I
Well,rokes are plenty and. smiles not -rare
'It is really rather audacious
- To grumble because my lady fair
Is to 'other men kind and, gracious.
- 'jet who can govern his wayward drama'?
AtidAny dream, ,fio precious arid bright; :
Ztow foolisk, broken and worthless seen14
As it fades with her rose, to -night.
4
1 gavel:01.11a rose4at the ball to-nignt-:.
deep.red rose, with fragrance dim, ,
Arid ths warm. bloodrushed to my cheeks with
1 could not.; clared riot, look at WM.
. fright,
11
•FE* the depths of- ray-sord he seemed to Can ;
Hit es,rnest look -I- could. not bear,
So I gave a rose to another man- -
Any One, ease:-I.did-not care.
,
- And. yet, spite of all, he has read, I knoW,,,
My message -he could not have missed it, --
For roi3e I held to my' bostip,14., se, i
An en to my lips, Whilelaseil it
—B (handier, 1,71 "The pentz*y"
- Br
-
THE IMAN111 • BITJISHEISEIL
;
The Feeling la Ole NeighltorkOod. the
Iliarderi-Inddents Crinie. :` •
*. A Montreal de -spate -1 says: The- following
. -
incidents connected with the Little Rideau
murder are taken from the Witness' specials
of this date After the luneralobsequies
were over yeiterday thelaxge concourse -of
people formed themselves _into groups,
after visiting the different places - where
the murders were oommitted,--and diaeussed
the murderer's objed in•, -committing such
a horrible Crime. -It willhave a bad. effect
upon,strangers. seeking employment in the
country in future, more particularly Eng7
lash emigrants. There is no more talk of
lynching, but if any attempt is made to
palliate the orime,.such as was done in the,
case of the murderei who Was -reprieved in!
L'Orignal last summer, the, people would
rise en =SU and metebut the punishment
0118 '11°114- in -human • phape so riehly
deserves. All here are of the opinion that
it is mistaken generosity to.,gaAround with
-
petitions seeking to'have the -murderer.
reprieved. •• . .. -
The Youngest daughter is . progressing
favorably, but will not be able. to 'attendat.
the court house in L'Orginal to,day,
William who is so **fully lacerated, is
not •olitof danger ,yet and will, .
it. iB
supposed, be confined to his bed for several-
nionthwif he isspared tolive so -long. The
night before last he 'coughed considerably
and expectorated .clotted blood, but :it is
U5 it was caused by the murdeterhaving
svr.Pta,Nris 1.11r; csisimor.
A New Invention tor Making Sewed
!Shoes'.
There is no branch of industry Where -
pounced with his knees upon the young
greater strides havebeen made than in the man's chest in the swill° when the brave
- manufacture of shoes.. All kinds of young women were -wresting the axe from
•
inachinery have been invented, which have
• SOW • W
A , Marble -
. .•
' 0
One of the
aOciety in whi
poieons. The
chemist's blue
boudeir is te44
eine oft. disp
a medium for ij
maids in the
months since
rather bruite
Of 'taking in
tions had risel
,
who plunged y
thecapital, thOt the jeWellers .were selling
largely a curie and novel kind of personal
ornament, viz ' a little phial to hold -mor-
phia, with irijctingneedle . attached. In-
dagence in Ilia poison, however, entails
such .8. epee V , :revenge of nature that,
generally sp. , ng,". even those women who
live for society are in no great danger of
to the infatuation. .. - -
herwise with another poison
ears has beensteadily rising
, ladies, and whose consump-
'brmous. No doubt the doe-
iparily responsible ' for this
'*e. They preseril3e -arsenic
t is unquestionably a very
and, when used discreetly,
lood-purifier. But no loaner
fair patient perceive that it
plexion very clear a.nd.white
fatal fascination for her, and
tion . of the, drug II to be ob--
Ohemist; she is not obliged
Doter a confidant of her weak -
France, however, where this
"iefly in vogue; and we may be
Itil our ideal of beauty greatly
e worse, the habitual arsenic-
.
4takerii will. rain in A very small minority
N UWE ARHENIC. •
•
/Menem and Chensmins
ihe Result.
angest phenomena of the
we live is its taste for
ay has passed when the
bottle inspired awe. The
y assuming the appear -
sexy, and the toilet table is
struoting inquisititre house-.
pience° of toxicology. A few
e discovery was made,. or
n Paris, that the.praotice
his hypodermie injec-
t° such favor ...with ladled
epl into the exciteMent of
.14
7
with ass- Axed.
- •
A Winnipeg telegram- says: despatch
from Rat .Portage to Attarney;General
Sutherland teday announces the death 4)f
Maloney, who .Was so brutally assaulted
with an Axe bet week. The Local- Govern.'
xoent have been asked to send out a coroners
The request will bet complied with, and - a
Coroner goes . out to-irk:vow. The newa
has been kept from the prisoner Draws,
now in jail, , awls fa very despondent, and
threatens suicide. . A'watch has been Oat
upon him -to preventsocident. • He said to
thejailer today: "If Maloney diee I might
as well die nowss at any other time."
the hands -a -the murderer. It waS. -then.
'enabled manufacturers to tutn aut these that the bed was civerturned, and after one
- goods so rapidly .9.1140 astonish dvilmation, of theni had got pospession. of the axe
but out of aft the inventions none)* had She said to her youngest sister, Whom she
* the etfeet to give the wearer SO zra.. Com-. saiw bueding go _ prOf1,1Sely, !titWill 1
or shoe. The expense in the mannfaclfinie
- - - and then .: it was that. - the one, who
kill him 2" The slater replied, "Oh, no ;",
, -fort sa the bld-fashioned hand-seWed boot
of hand -sewed work has, however, the had escaped unhurt said: - ‘• Oh, Fred,'
price above the reach of commod people. what do yert-' mean." - This appeal, it
It now looks as if poor mortals would soon expellant, had . m
' ore effect- • _upon the
have a °hands to wear „comfortable shoes, r
murderer than pliyeical force . might have
as.a gentleman in this city has invented a had, for - he looked into her face, and took
process, which is.extrenaely simPle in its up the lamp, the chiinney. of which he had.
thrown at her sister's head previously, -and
work, but which enablei .hand -sewed goods
•
dashed. if to the floor.' He then went
be made Within a few cents Or pair of
•
i past,-*. Lee 'B. Moor eateen Making a downstibire and armed 'himself with the
poker, .to all aPPearanee as -a `'"1"426- c'E
atj'
4:43.esp machine *00E. or sit , months .
shoe hy.a process whic ; it is calculated, defence. The brave girl seeing the-; poker
will revolutionize -the entire business. The Whitt band, after she fallpvied him town-
. ticablei as . it is equally lipplicable stairs, • but in a different ' direction,
returned again to defend herself. He. no
------l-prooess is very simple,,but decidi!dly:prao-
ta - ladies' work as to that of heavy doubt saw her - coming . and -.made his
work for med. Heretofore, in the. /129411U- estiape from the house.' -She being in her
facture of hand -sewed work, the upper nightdress and barefooted did notproceed
leather, - Which rem.ains: after- 86, wing ' the further until she procured a shawkand a
- welt to the inner sold,. has either been cut pair of slipPerst .
- by the new n3.tlitia the upper;_after iiityln8 - i , . .11, city. tiki-.1rtetime.. 1 -
‘ Off ortacked down spathe spape.filled, but . .
• been fastened' to . the b sole, is turned back An Ottawa telegr. amliay; Thefuneral of
over the welt, and: in turn is again sewe the murdered Meriabers of the COokelamilY
failing viotLm
But it is
which of la
in the favor
tion is now
tors are
fashionable
as a tonic.
efficaciona o
an • excellen
does'many
makes the o
than alas
as prepa
tained of a
to make th
ness. It is
poison is c
sure that,
changes for
NOTICJE.:
Each bottle of Briggs' Electric Oil- will
hereafter' be atecon3pamed by a corkeoreirt
as is important that the cork .should be
preserved and the bottle well corked when
not in lige to retain the strength of the
n2edioine.- It cures Bheuniatiam, Neural-
gia, Liver and Kidney Complaints of. the
Urinary.Organs ; owes *oomph:intik arising
from Colds, such as Sore Throat,- Bronchi-
tis; Diphtheria,Cottgh, Asthma an.d Difficrolt
Breathing. : -••
- ' •
• A Sin Francisco:doctor has restored: -a
lady of that city to perfect health by
removing one of her kidneys, This opera-.
tion,alled rephreotozny,is so rarely under-
taken thatthe world has only 78 miss of.
the kind recorded. •°
- •
- Deserves it Well.
Iateltperatier.
•- Chalmers arraigned intemperance iztL
the - folloWitig .words "Before God and •
man, ;before the Church, hefore the world,
impeach intemperance. I charge it with
the murder of innumerable souls; I charge)
it as cause of almost all the poverty,
and almost all the crime, and almost all .
the ignorance, and almost all the irreligien-
thakdisgire and afflict the land. I do- in
My conscience. believe that these intoxicat-
ing ietimulants -have sunk into perdition
more men and women than. found a, grave
in the deluge which swept Over the highest
hill -tops, engulfing the world, of which but
eight were saved. •As compared with other
VIOSS, it may be said of Saul hath
slain his thousands, but this David his tens .
of thousands.' "
0 01
in this. con try. -For the effects of the
drug are tt
,.marble w
• produces
comes •in
prevailing
Frenchme
that the-ra
aerobics th
is. We at
of enibonp
tion for t
lean. • Th
•life know
cultivates
cunning
puffing, th
to• produ
whiolfthe
• en offrande
artistic.
point i'vhf
vrill easil
the elixir
events, th
the dont
name of i
legion.
_ to the outer sole,-, thus making . the boot took place yesterday. The feeling against
doubly strong, and making it virtually the murderer ris .not go intense as'it was
waterproof. In case: a .poor inner _Bele is now that so many have seen his boyish
tnied so that the sewing giveaway, the welt appearance. - The feeling of dread. that
: , Still iketit as &lever, and there is no possi- prevails ihroughoutthe country will have a
' 1 " bility of the Upper piping', out. • In the bad.effent, as it already has had in one -case
'manufacture of common work for women, in this neighborhood, where a man- with an
where machines are used; there is atough ate on his shoulder rapped at a holies to
seam left 4)12 the Inside of the shoe, -which make some . inquiry. A delicate girl, who• ,
is_ decidedly uncomfortable to the wearer, is related to the CoOke fatnily„, went to the
whereas, if: made by the procims allude& door and. received such - a shock that. she
to, the inside of, the boot is let perfectly died in ii,,day or two afterwards. People
smooth. Then, again, by . the bld method, from the united- countiei of Prescott spa
nails are used to -a greater or less extent Russell and thk,bordet counties of Quebeci-.
..
'in lasting, which in due tirril gives -the were present ill large numbers. The chief
wearer-unmeasurstble discorufart, but this Mourners were the two young Cookei; who
is entirely obviated by_the nerriprocess; as arrived from the west„ and the.membete
• no nails are need, as the upper does not of the 1Boss *family,: who - were closely
require to 13p fastened - to the inner lated to the. Cookes. The ' service 'was
except ' by - the sewing... Thotie w have. conducted by the pastors of the Presbyte-
,
invettigated•the process are idtid in . rian • - Churehes of Little. Rideau i and
praises, - and compliment the inventOr ,Greece's' Point: '
. .
highly upon As sruidess - and it is a fact ' •
1 S.
*
that ms.inttfacturers of• shoe machinery
already at work endeavoring to produ
machine which will accomplish the work
which is done by band, with a good pros- .
pea of sueoesEret—Boston Herald:- • '
owl Billings' Guide to Health.
Netei run into debt, not if! yu can find
anything else to run into. ,Be kind to yrire-
mother-in law, and, if necestiary, pay for
her board in. some:good hotel. Leff every
time yu 'feel tickled, and 12ff once M
while ennyhow.: Never borrow; what yu.
are able- to buy, and alyrues have some
things yu- -won't lend. Never git in a hurry;
yu can - Walk a good Ideal furthur in. a day
than yu an run. If you -hate dauters, let
yUre• wifebring them up; if she has com-
mon senseshe can beat all yure -theory&
Don't have enny piles for long lifethatyu
won't break ;• be prepared to -day to die
to -morrow iz the best creed l for -Jong -life I
,kno of. Don't be -a klown i2 yu 'kttn help
it people, don't reiTirkt. enbything mutch
that they kan only I at. Don't keep but
one dog;. there is no mat brit a pauper a,ble
tO.keep three. Bytrieing to folio the abuv
guidetohealth and, happinim the Billings
family 12as bekum what it it. • ,
Thet. Louiii-Abdizetion.
o -fold ; it makes the skin o
Unless, but it also . rapidly
form of obesity that
violent conflict with -6-ur
atone of feminine clawing.
and -Moors-, agree in tlunking
&closely the female form re -
of the quail the more divine it
d Aloof from the worshippers
t, and have as little admire, -
fat, kine as we have for the
6 who are familiar with French
th what:ardor a Frenchwoman
well-rounded form. With
angement of padding and
dressmaker may. do a great deal
the much -desired outline Of
• ost salient feature is the bust
'I but the result, after all, is only
n the other hand, the emboli -
comes of :arsenicis natural, or
ittiss as such. . If this ditigis not
f perpetusil youth; it is, at all
irnstructive elixir of beauty of
• Porary French type, and the
devotees across -the channel is.
Nothing ever introduced for the cure: of
any ailment deserves .the high reputation
it has so rapidly gained -ad Putnam's Pain-
less Com Extraotor,-the great andonlY sure
cure for : Corns, Bunions, etc. It acts
promptly, it acts painlessly, it .acts.
effioiently; it . acts irk the most •radical
manner. No pain, no discomfort. Put-
nam's Corn Extractor is the acme of4er-
feotion as a safe cure and painless remedy
for Corns. Beware of imitations and sub-
stitutes. A. 0. Polson Cos; props.,
Kingston, Ont. •
-A Liverpool insurance office was. Sur-
prised a short time ago by the appearance
of an old lady in her 95th year, who said
she come to the conolusion that she ought
to be insured. Perhaps it was - equally
surprising that the conipany, undertook the
risk.• -
No dou t the habit of arsenie-taking, like
other vi
originate
the cant
a word f
weenie s
Paris, w
of the f
their -sue
age of th
burnings.
champ f
ST.IXIOUEI
themsel
can hol
the age
physica
SPeakin
in Parise
sward of
of the
of the
be lear
azsenie
belled°
ever e
vanity
delight
Mons,
Fran
-
AJast.(Sunday) night's St. LouisdesPiiitch
says _ Stories are circulating that ,Miss
Garrison was not &banded at all, but that
she'went voluntarily to the house -with the
alledged abductors and accompanied :them
twice
twice * a day to a restaurant. for Meals,
'some of Which she. paid for herself; and on
one occasion she went alone and returned
to the house; and that shilad not been in
duress, and could have gone home at , any
dine.These stories,are Strenuously denied
by Mies Garrison. The police know who
are -concerned in the affair, but have taken
no action, nor have the girl's relatives'
shown a disposition to prosemite any one.
'Mrs. Levy,- at whose house. the -girl was,
says the girlsOld her she Diet -the men on
the road after she got off the earl. flirted
with them, and one of them spoke to her;
offering her shelter if she. did not want- to
go to the convent.• said she would
rather go anywhere than to the convent.
One 44 the men eonoerned °is said to ,1,3e
Mrs. POVY'S brother. _. •; •
- :
Blibluttion in Hair Pins. .
1
that is poisoning -society,
with those in speaking a whom
modern politeness has borrowed
the Greeks; Iletairs3 " and
to have a natural affinity. In
re the demi-monde gives to Moat
hions. the stamp that insures
si„areenio only need the patron -
ladies who cause -such heart
-
o estimable .matrons- Long,.
the latter to :become feverishly
try the effect of the 'elixir" on
s. 'Neither of the. two worlds " •
ily octet from the Other, and
cy . employed to produce 'those
' emits of .which we have been.
as -long ceased to be. a mystery
•.Now, whether it be on the green
ongchamps, in the gilded roorns
e, or or at an afternoon 'reception
ncess-11.---., one 4oes not needle'
d -medicine to perceive that
as taken- the lead. of.. Morphia;
a, or any other noxious drug that
red into conspiracy with feminine
make the genuinewomen of MEWS
1 ideal the filinsieSt of abstrac-
'The favorite poison of the ladies of
London World. . •
. •
THE 'GREAT CURE FAR
' And all complaints of a RIrumatic nature -
•JRHEUMATINE is ncit a sovereign remedy for "all
th HIS that flesh Is heir to,".jout fOr NEURALGIA,
S IATICA, RHEUMATISM, and complaints of
R.heuinatic natal e. • " ' •
IT IS A SURE, CURE.
titan DIN lifiroy reition, the Oidesi .
Twonn-roun TUBS' ExpAzrzxgx," sa,ys
an eminent physician,: convinces me that
the only way to .i3ure nervous exliauption.
and weakness of the sexual organs is to
repair the waste by giving brain and nerve
°ode, and of all the remedies compounded
Mack's Magnetic Medicine is the best: See
advertisement in another colturm.
Pittsburg detective observes that
-there are few fat men among the criminals.
The lean and hungry- Cassius is the bad
man. "Our most desperate oriminala„°'
the detective remarks to a reporter,, ,`,are
mostly small -sized Men with light com-.,
plexions." • •.
Clerk. now • running-. on- the Great
Welitern Buitway between falaspainielt
Bridge and . Detroit,.
About eighteen monlits ago in converes,tion with
You I mentioned that iny son Arthur was a great- -
-Buffeter from rheumatism, being so.bad that for
months hd had not been able.tO put owhis boots
or walk. At your suggestion I* purchased from
you four bottles of. your Itherunatine. Three
bottles, however, I am happy to Say, effected a •
permanent cure, as my son- has never suffered.
from rheumatism since, although the past winter
has been a most trying one. I may add that the ..
medicine had thoeffect ainiproving his heal
th
"in every way. -
Make what use you like,of this tistimonial.
'can thoroughly recommend your Rhetimatind
.to all suffering fromrheumatic complaints.,
• - - • I am, yours truly,_ • °
PEROT PERM:6
3. N. SuTIMBLAND, Esq. 1
Agent Great Western. Railway, St. -Catharine&
-SOLD BY ALL -DRUGGISTS..
• '
Thotisands. -of women bless- the day on
.which Dr. Pierce's ".Favorite Prescription"
was , made' known to them. In. all.- those
derangements causing backache, dragging -
down sensations, nervous and °general
debility, it is a sovereign ren2edy. Its
soothing and healing properties render it
of the utmost -Value t� ladies siiffering-frOM
internal fever," congestion, inflammation
or ulceration. By druggists. - ••
.14 '
#
X -v-;
,pover
itt; b
fully t
.unavo
mass
and 1,
foret.h tight, idlenees, -and, worst of all,
nese I .A.h, that drunkenness! that
•Igittraordlnitry Treninient of Criminids.
A flew Orleans despatch 'says f At a
Meeting of the ' Prisons and . Asylum --Aid
Aseaciation this evening Secretary Cable
said:- Of forty-four parish jails- two only
havermited rules: In.only_eight are such
books kept as will prevent frauds. In
eighteen men and women are eoinetirces
placed in the same cell. One jail -is a pen
of lege, without a door, and the Prisoners
are lowered into and lifted out through a
, . .
hole in thetop:- Many of the pnson
too loathsome for description,-andfifteen Of
e are reported as placesof boisterous
djudecent ribaldry.. f
The ken pin afto-day ii-Mo-raore, like its
ancestor than is the enlightened Man of
tole/ice like the primeval .inonkey, - Hair
pins have " evoluted'" out. of the old-fash-
ioned straight wire into rkrariotis nhapes,.
sizes and designs. Motif of them are
enamelled. They are .of ,varying length,'
linibscsed. to hold in place puffs .and curls
to the long pins required t‘b keep on the big
hats whose broad ., brinve present -great
teraptatibne to the wind- t They are- made
hr machinery!, and are cheap. that the
poorest woman = may enjoy the greatest
.variety:. What becomes Of the hair pins?
They drop on - floors ; they get 'swept lip
and lost ;. they become bent and use-
• leas; they: disappear Mad are replaced,
and great factories are • employed
in making them. • In a recent divorce
-- Vase in New York Vie'. wife put in
her onixiplaint an allegation that she found
'a Strange hair pin on her husband's -pillovr
Pasteur, the Frenbla -scientist, is
from the gossanier forkS Svith corrugated
4eioribed. as a man of, low stature Ind
powerful - frame -spaiie, angular and
'weather-beaten: E4 ratli of few ,wOrds,
abrupt bilt (gear in speech, and of. quick,
impeturoue gestures. Although his Same
rests upou minute mattiriaI research, he is
steadfatt believer ii. epiritualism, and
takes no interest in eVollition theorise°
positivist doctrines. is.. genial- 14
lospitablif, and has both political And Beata
f
_ •
The Rhemnatine lanufaptaring
ST. CATHARINES-, O.
Ce.1_ •
• 1
if. -Winer lb Co., Wholeenle Ages*
3 • -
Hamilton.
,
-One way of „looking at : People now-
a-daYs are always expressing their pride
aid satisfaction over modern inventions
and discoveries. Do. they not frequently
exaggerate their importance ? For '
stance, the ancientshad gassenly they didn't
light •- • la
Sell-Madie Poverty. -
(By Rev. C. H. Spurgeon.y -
d not say harsh woras against
• wherever it com.es it is a bitter
you will mirk as you notice care-
' at, while a few are poor because of
able birouraitances, a imry large
the poverty of London the sheer
6ar result of profuseness, want of
•
44 -A. DJECLINICir
Dn. R. V. Pinion. 'Dear Sir, -Last fan
my daughter was -in. a decline and every-
body thought she was going into the con-
sumption. I.' got her -a bottle of your
Favorit.e Prescription," anditcurekher.
Mao. MHIN80N, Montrose Kan.
- Of all druggists.
drun
5 th
rid ot
very
�ret
Oleg
app
let s
hous
its
but
not
vice
Vine
to -n
The- first appointment of BOMall Catholic
ohs loins to the British ern:1y Was made in
1854; under. Lord Aberdern. This was a.
temporary. provisionfor the requirements
of the troops. in the Crimea, but M 1866,
under Lord Palm,_ erston. permanent -pro-
vision was made for the appointment of
Boman -Catholie- chaplains- to - bothlarmy.
and navy.' -
• roulette whe-el in a -Cincinnati gam-
bling room' was stolen, and the. thieves
turned out to be rival gamblers,who desired
to have one made Just like it. They testi-
fied in court that it.was a new invention;
containing a spring by the. means of:which
its, victims; could be -robbed at will, the
dealer 'being able to make the ball stop on
whatever munber he pleased.
• •Fweight. - •
•
andsome woinen Without religion ire
lie flowers without petfume.-Heine. Well poited-the telegraph.
. .
wM
band?
en WM crouch down- with.fear. upon
Baron Albert Grant's great house , at
Kensington, in London, is now nearly
,cleared away. Only parts of the .-miter
Walls resin to be pulled down, and it hi
bellowed, the -proprietors of the laid have
'already 'received O&M' for handing the
.grom houses -which, under the name of,
_Kensington Couit;are to take its Place
aster evil. • If drink could be got,
e might be sure of conquering th.q
lodevil himself. • The drunkenness
& by the _infernal liquor -dens which
'-spot the whole of this huge city ii
g. No, I do not speak'in haste Or
a hasty °word ;, many of the drink-
s: are nothing less than infernal On
' meets they are worse, for hell has
es as a divine protest against sin,
Aii for ' the • Sin -palace there is
g to be said.: in its favor. The
tf the age MISS three-fourthe of the
y. If you could look _ at the homes
ht, the wretched homes where women
arable at the sound of their bus -
foot as he Comes home, where little
• -The editor of a Dublin newspaper has
framed and bung in his office a unique'
memorial of A reporter's forethought. It is
a telegrani which he received a few weeki
ago; and it reads: ,IPlesse keep Donavan
open for daetatdly, outrage t� be conimitted
at 11Io'clook to-night.r, •
•
Weak lungs t spitting of blood, consump-
tion:and kindled .affections cured without
physician. Address for treatise;lwith two
stamps, WORLD'S DISPENSARY lannciora, A,SSO-
CILTION, Buffalo, MY. • •
. • "
chil
the
hu
Willl
bee
loo
bas
It
�il
11
little teap of straw, . because the
n brute who calls himself "a man "4
,1
`sal horde from the place where he his
- dulging' his appetites -,-if you could
iii
t sucha sight, and rememberit will
n ten thousand times . over to -night,
k you would say, "'God help us by
ems to sive some." . Since the great
IDS
16
axe t1ay at 'the root of this deadly upas
s the Gospel•of Christ, may God help
hold that axe there, and to work
antly with it till the huge trunk of
ison tree begins to rook to and fro
o get it down, and the world is espied
the wretchedness • and misery wifich
ips from every bough.
tre
15
•con
the
Alan
fro
now
. „ .
'30 TM, 41,•.-WIztzyr.
OTENR 0k17SYCEI. PmAimooziGu
rs,tionotifouas, remand
The grandest discovory of the Nineteenth1Centurt. -
Benda onoeforMustratedrama4.4 ' Addres$
• 7,01tAIC.SELT 00.,MARSHAL , MICH.
$72 Aollre(tfrfedee.1 at
tom
adigusta,.Maine •
When L say cure 1 do no; metin
• a time and:then have them ;our
- eavettre. !have made the (Use
or PALLING SICKNESS a ltfelOfl
remedy to cure the worst ode
failed.% no reason ter not now
.mace for a treatise and. a F
remedy. 01Ve Eipress and
Address D O. BO
nothing for a trit and I will
- I ,
-There is quite a boom in libel suits
nOvr. The Globe was mttleboa-in-iaeixon
Aurday for libellind. a, Man Who travels
a der two or three aliases and the 'Fiamil;
t41.3..Timis was let in for '0300 on Winday
for saying a man.was drunk, who swcie.in
coi,i'rt that he had only. taken twelve glasses.
Magna Banner. -
:
*hen a consciousness comes of rem,
tura v .ageing or extreme lassitude! and
debilkw , without apparent cause, the
questions should- be entertained', and
answered -What is the damage? • What
are t, i..,Iweak points in-, the , system?
Special \iivestigation will show signs of
feeblenes8li00rder or lesio*-of the brain,
lungs, heart, Wornach, liver;vof kidney's, and
immediate atterstion should be given to
" elf the 'nervous fiSestem
tus'the ube of
Calisaya, m
.!,
*Pair may be
restoring the wg°
and digestive - appar,
Wheeler's Phosphates
order that the work
accelerated
v. Geo: A. Gordon has metwith a p r
m. on quite unusual among theological
fitdents. _ Ten yetis ago he went to Boston
a pi or young man, intending th 'learn a
mechanical trade. He isnot 'yet 80 and
h eceived a canto the pastorate Ofthe
.OicjSouth Ohtnish at a .salary 4,48,000 a
with a parsonage. -
is sometime pat comfort to be
I left alone ith your bestgirl.
• s
0
Tumble in Coal Prb
4
A New York despatoh says :
though therewould be a 'tumble
price -of -coal. Th"e trice is now elect
eaegYmede
1ZSFE & ipe,4
rely to stop tnem ior
an, I mean a radi-
o( FITS, EPILEPSY _
study. warrant -lay
Decause others haws
lying a cure. Send at
ttle of my Infallible
Office. It anst,st yon
.yon.• _
, ltsFearl St., Newt:cm.'
te414--xEfliCiN
-
<
17, n•
,
For Old and Toting,
POSitiVely cures Islerroutin
EsS
Weak Memory, Loss of Bran
ttation Niglit Sweats, Spe
rhozia, : Barrenness, ---Semin
General Loss of Power.,
Tone . and Vigor to the ETU
organs. ir'N1Vitli each order to
accompanied with live dolykve,
Written .13118X8,11038 tO -refund
treatment &PS. not effect a
Cheapest andMeditto
Pamphlet sentiree by manta
by druggists at 50e. per bet,.
Ell 00, inidle-d free of pos
A'RK,
'FOOD) -:;'F.Ten. •
iaud•ItretnItie.
ALL its stages
wer;Sexual Pros- .
rrho3a, Leucor-
Weakness. and -
ores SurpriSing
Generative
LVE packages
W11 send our -
13113ity if the
the -
II the Narket.
ad.dress. A
.
4, bale ‘a
• 011 recei
money
• Black's Magnetto 11 %vine '004
- • 'finds° )iit.„ Coutes.
- Sold by all drliggiStFi evervw13
et.
looks ais
the
74. 4
cents -a 'ton less than circular rates, and
unless the colliers suspend next lieek !mai
will befbought mueli cheaper 'than at any,
-
'other time for a year- p
1 'Important..
- 1 -
When you visit or leave lIeW tbric cLty, se
baggageexpressageand 'carriage hire, and stop
at .the GRAND UNION Hor,gra, opposite grand,
Central Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted pp at a
cost of one million dollars, reduced to El -and.
tOverae Per del- SurePeen Plan. Elevator.
Reatiturantsoppluad with the best.. Herm camsta$,
es and elevated 'railroads td all, depots.
FalnhllSBC&fl live, better for le* money at the
Grand 'Union Hotel -than at any-other4rstroless
hotel in the. city. ,• •
Ole
-
$46 ttrtri1rvel.;1311ralieitirg
Portland, Maine.,
I ha
nee tho
etitecunghave • • n
en
In its efficag, that I °,wi
'together With a TALITABL
to any sufferer. 'GiveSLExpre
OCUM, 1St
- . • e'r" °
Iteff18l0•00
MSWR it'f0
luI
the shove diseloqiireLS
tbrevoss
&positive remedy utud and mat%
f sal . 80A-16
jindeeAr 14"3" ES r81111*
sendr°E.Tre 0411(11008s
TIIKATE511414dreee.
`F Stitt."' Ir(g3S
• 3.
•
I I
-Ma
•s5t6$20 Per day at itome. San
' $5 free. Address Ism
fortlandl-Midne.-
TORII If yen troknt to learn
Ilk* WI/ jaasnd
0#.' a tlittation. 'Wiese Valenti. BM%
"
leVrts,orth
N.& Co.
etraphy
eerie*
hearing
1.•
4i
,
4. •