The Sentinel, 1883-02-09, Page 7exhites my
byious but`
which' now
- morei at.
az told, to -
alterable,
hose that it
is =speak-
uld ialsh
• year or g.
me fleeting
ep of ages
E).*
rom one of -
lettters to
liter. And .
his may be
‘ernal tears -
e -whom we
ted to that
w of death,
or feared •
,re mourn -
my mind
e solitary
au pr fear- •
claims the -
&seal) wa-
s reasort-: -
tat be
ubt-2"- Ana
n row, not
shall be
lat. I will'
or. One:
lave whit-'
t` mind
in or /ma.
ALYL.
rKIAL1.
Sti,7l, .
pai:gElk
Can
ker,
irrs "ra„
I girls a
jau it
• wh.e
ova -
be str
onounc
r -d pir
kg. i3
-oduce tit
ry pair
en he*
skati
whogga'
praottseTght ',,
like de
colo
one ge:
b
e of tyi
tter ov
theil
he toll
hewom
ed .und
Nontre
t t
tops hal,
you, hol
wpm
tort wit.
t -
r wbine
-rts,1 art
"rya as
4.ess, and
ta like a
•t ribbed
an4
a't cart
feet that
ey •putor
a fur
en the;
speed
they. al •
ide the
drops
and -wif
_ -
seasonable -.Toplos for FiL•eside
• • -
Discussion. -•
.114EPARE NOW
4...
._•:(47. Practical' Agrtculturiat'sjilint4
- 6
-,
• "afar. Lightens- 114alliter.i!' '•
A good wife rose from her bed Once mere;
, And thought with a nervous dread
- Of trio pileorclotties to be washed, and 4nore •''
.Than a dozeh ncobuths tobe fed.
,-There were the meals to get for the Men.; in the.
r, field, ' . ' ! :
• ;And the children to fix away
To School, andmilx lobe akimmed and c tumid,
And be done that day..
had rained in the night, and all thedeEfi
.i.it.
-Wes as wet as:wet could be % . , f. -
`There were pu ligs and pies to make, lb/des -
A loaf of for tea. '
• And the day was hot, and her aching he
„...., Throbbed viearily as She said,
ix I;
" - -niaidcus knew what good !wives know
Z. They would- be in no haste to wed!"
.. . ,. • 1; ii '...
. ,
. _ ," Atimiei what do yon_think 1 told Ben prOwn.?"-
L._. e
•
- Galled the farmer from the well,
Mae/lush crept' up to his bronzed brow, 5
As his eyes half bashfully fell.
• "It Was this;" be said, and coming near,! • i -
Jle smiled -end Stooping down. '.... . .
flEissed her cheek -"It was this; that.yoe. Were
' the_ best . ;••., •t•
.•
_ And the dearest wife in town I." '
; . •
•
The farmer went to the field and the wife,• I .
In a. smiling and absent -way, - -
. Sang snatches of tenderlittle songs
She'd not sung far many a day; •
And the pain in her head, was gone, ana. the
_ clothes - ---
• Were as white as-theft:Aria of the sea; .
• 'Her bread was light, and butter was sweet
And as golden as it could be. '
E -
"Xilttlhinii,” the children cried in a breath
•. "Tom Wood hasrun off to sea l
• He wouldn't, 1 know, if he only had ' -
As happy& Jamie as we."
The night C&II18 down and the good Wife smi
; - To hers If slip softly said: ' : • .
. "Tis ssie o•labor for those We love; ;
'Tim' ange that maidens will wed!"
What to do with Cats or wotnids.i.
Farmers who live far from .surgieal. 4- id;
and those who go off on hunting and °tiler
• exeursionsoften, at a loss what to*
when an. accident occnirs.,In Inatl
• some kind of o liniment . or appl
kept Which, is regarded . as a'
remedy, but it 18 often the.worat t
.0&11 be applied. - In all -josses of
• recollect that .nature.maketan lin
• attempt to -repair 'damages,. and
thing we can do is to give tier a ch
. aid her InAtte-majority of wound
:no importahrktery or vein is cut,
-tve have to do is to. bring the edge
Wound together and hold the** th
• if the wound is not a ragged one,
will commence at once. Should, h
the edges of the wound be Much to
=1. udia
cold water dressings until surg
• can be had;'..these may be lint
soft cloths, , -wet in the.
- -obtainable water and 'kept wet o
wound. Should an artery be woun
- fact will. be known by the blood
T. out in jerks or spurts, and one inus
use sdch ana.tomigal knowledge
-may have. If the wound is on .
applying e compress somewhere _
the wound and- the. body will s
• bleeding. - Tie a handkerchief aro
'li , . n use & stick to twist it in
)manner lia to bring a pressure
, artery.. A Wounded vein is MU
difficult:to maiiage. A bit Of lint
firmly over the wound will...usually a
bleeding in =on such baS8B. " an abu
, use of the:coldeet water is:advisable.
feat quiet is essential; make the: wo
person keep absolutely at rest, and -
dispatched; .a, messenger .for the n
surgeozt,'appy cold water dreesing,
-Jag the use- of -all " balsams," .!
killers,"" "reliefs," and the like, whio
of a ',highly Italan:tin-gory nature, t
wound d soictigines get. well in spi
them. . , ". • -
Eoiig
Trees Iti VL..
Field mice maui. ruin a whole orchard in
Agiiin, allowing nine equine feet to the
yard, 2721 squere feet_ to the rod, 43,560
square feet to the acre, and we have another
• e -
• 110 feet by dee feet -11 acre. •
120 feet by 863 feet -I acres
•_ . 220 feet by 198 feet -1 acre.-
- 240 feet byl81ifeetr--1 acre. -
-440 feet by 90 feet-tecre.
**,The ; -
Mr. Muithead, of London, who recentl
retu.rned from raitcheland, at the foot.
the Bookies; thus describes the semi-annu
"round -up:" The .r,anohemen employ
considerable portion of their • time dam
the summer . months in the eicitemen
occasioned by The "round -up." Thisi
.held in the spring and fall, the alp()
being to •ollier and brand the calves
When the proper tithe has arrived _ the
ranchers within- a certain area prooeed to
collect all the cattle roaming• through tli
didtricst: All the men are notified, an
assemble it the rendezvous,. where a cap
tain is selettted. Eat% rartoher has to bear
the . expense_ according- to the number Of
his cattle,- hiving to- 'provide for the first
200 head . one man and - three horses
and a similar.number for every additional
100... Two waggons'accoinpimy the expedi-
tion, and. being loaded viith blankets and-
.provisions,:start for the Point selected as a
camping place, while the :men . are detailed
to collect the cattle and drive them to a
designated pOliat, where they are corralled
for the night. The same process is con-
tinued until all the cattle are rounded up
and driven into a large corral: -Then one
rancher is allowed to out out:from the main
herd all cows withealves at their sides that
bear his mark, and the calves,- having all
en brand.ed,:are turned loose—the opera-
tion being repeated until- all have been
properly marked and identified. The in -
cheese is rapid, and Mr. Muirheadappears
satisfied that atny capital invested -,in the
ramoh business wir-double itself every two
and a helf, years.' ' '
Bar, Cat and Puppy Pie. .
In -Canton we visited a restaurant where
caste, rats -and dogs WM Served. for food.
Do ate
y familiesfried.rat or oat ate* Were -to be,
foaiiimi is- had at any hour. It has been often denied
univer al and many affirm that it is • only one of the
hing th,4,,t old Peter Parley.'s_stories. thattheChinese
vireini4s, eat these things. Butitis true. We saw a
inedisi:le Whole puppy stewed -in. a large kettle. - We
the: beit B&W a table full Of Men satisfying their
vane AO hunger with 'dog meat, and they ate it with
8. vrhei, a heat!tyreliSti;- We egy? cats and pupa in
all th'of _cages for sale,' and waiting for
a- of ti * purchasers. 'The dishes loOked- savory,
ere, sue] and the pima of a meal wait -44 dog cheap,"
heaffig. but -we did -not indulge in. any" bow=wow
()intro, soup or feline steak or rodent pot -pie. We
thep weren't- liangryjust then. 1/118 Celestials
doal aiel tell you" ‘. rat nuinber -one good
or ant eatee," and: show you rats skinned, rats'
Coldest salted, rats dried, rats hung up by the tails
ver the' and rats strung on strings. If yeti the "
ded thp genuineness of the article the proprietor
son** will slit* you the meat With -the • hair and
mak tail attached for identifications Cat Meat
as • hd is said -to be -a fine:tonic and ;at la good for
it limb' bald-headed men. -Puppies and kittens are
between: generally preferred; -old_ dogs and Tom
top the bats are apt to be rather tOugb.
wad the eatEl
re ppose to. be more nutritious
such al than white • ones, hence the !following
on the advertisement -seen in, a shop window :-
h " Black cats served hot at all hours; also
'bound snakes, rets and •dogs."—Chine letter to
toptffe Troy Times.
ndank-
Per--,
untied
having
earest
avoid=
'pain -
hare
hough.
te of
att
vir
(Gong/
ins
• be ste•
mdde
ent.t•
_ %vial
bin
worl
call
k
shnr
- fill
st r •
he r
ant
fire
e
It
a single- winter, 14 •gnawing' the tender
bark from the trunks ofthefruit and other
• trees. The greeteet', destruction is done
while the earth is covered with a heavy
fall of 'snow. At this time the mice bur-
•roW from tree to tree and . forage at their
• free will, under cover • of the snow. • So
'ecion as the storm is over, the snow should
- be tramped down around each tree, to
shut off the ;mice. Rabbits . may be ,kept
from the tre, by smearing the bark with
blood, or roping the trunks • with refuse
meat.. •'= • "
Be Ready Early.
4 •
A season of activity is near' at _hand;
_Spring.is owning, with its pressing work.
Are farmers ready ,for sowing and plant-
- ing Every • Implement should be provided
beforehand,. that no time may bewasted in
-making purchases or repairs after the work
-should begin. Welave known a half-day of
, ploughing to ,be lost becsawie the whiftle-
treee were not; at hand"... Semelarmers start
- out with their spring ploughing without
• single -plough point in stock, and when one
- is needed the team is taken froii the field
• andairiveti to the -store. Such a loss -of
time is a_ serious matter,, and should be
thoughtfully guarded' against by ample
- - provision of a uch artiolee of the farm.
. It is a. ptior ti a. mend a,: harrow when it
should be at .1 in the 'field? We do not
• favor that econotny=if it may -be so -called
—that reliesuponthe neighbors for many
of,the tools of the farm: There are _certain
-him implements that may be owned in
partners' ip, as a roller Of reaper, hilt the
constant borrowing of rakes., forks, etc., is
not a wise and economical ,practice. Be
provided,with all these -essential farm tools
and. have them in good order and at hand
when the -time arrives for _using them, Now
is the time to- look to these matters and
make all needed preparations for •the busy
.4..ye that will soon be here. In the peace
- of winter prepare for the war of spring.
. For Farm BOYS ito..Leartu--•
• From a Western piper we extract. the
following practical remarks; they will be
useful to every one on a farm How many
of the boys witcp read this papet could "lay
off" an acre otground exactly, ttrovidingone
• - of the dimensions`was given them No*
I have taken some pains to, wake: out a
table;: and I would like to heveevery one
• of the farm bop learn it. There are 160
-squarerodein an acre, and there are 20-/
,sta. square yards in one rod. This gives 4,84%
square yards- in one acre:
5 ids. wide by 968 yds Jong is I acre.
10yds. wide by 484 yds long is 1 acre.
20 yds. wide by 242 yds. long is lacre.
40 yds. wide by 121 yds. long is 1 acre:, *
sa yds wide by 601 yds. long is 1 acre. .- •
mole by 694 yds. long is 1 acre.
..
60yds. -wide by 801 yds. long is 1 acre.
•
,
The Stupid Boy.
• Never set down a, boy as 'stupid because
he does not make,headway at school. Many
of the most cielebrated • men that have
ever lived have been set Idown by
oorne conventional pedagogue as donkeys.
One of the greatest astronomers of
the age was restored to • his father
by the village schoolmaster with
the encouraging words, ." There'e no use
paying good money for his education: All
Le wants to do is to lie on the grass on his
back and stare at the sky. - afraid his
wrong." Scientific) men have often
flogged for falling into brown studied.
eir books, and many an arti e
As come to present grief for draw-
ing all over his copy -book, and surepti-
tiouily painting the pictures of - his geo-
graphy. YOur•genius, unless musical, sel-
dom proves himself one in his childhood;
and your smart and self -sufficient -piece of
pzecoeity; who takes all the medals, and is
the show ealiolar of the sahool, :often ende
birshOwing no talent for anything beyond
a yard itick. SirWaiterScott was called
-
stupid as a child; and it was not even oonsid=
erect -at -11,U to his credit that he was fond of
" Sjch tvash as ballade, and - couldlearn
theina by heart at any time. The boy who.
really worries you by being 80 Unlike his
lifight brothers may be the very One
wholyill make you proud and happy some
yearti-hence. Take that :for your comfort.
Pied, the children,. Box..
Bz_lverybody in Mjdway .(Ky.) knows
7ed," the children's,- dog. He forme
be4iziged to the lite Mrs. Margaret Bufo
bu'ii as there were no children at her ho
tellaineto town, and took up.hia abode
110 8- N. Rogers'. He goes to school w
th children- every. morning "and reins
'#00 all day :a' When they go out to play
go,. too; add. is quite expert at catching
bal3;' indeed, in a game; he takes the pia
Of 1,, child-, When -the bell rings he t
-firei, to run intothealthea house, and wh
thefalasses are called up to recite he tak
his Naos in line at the -foot. • After t
thiti next above hint has ;exited, he answe
the inext question by an Intelligent ba
aia4.. bow of the head. Should -a !pall
be *hind by the child at the focit of t
cloe5 and passed to the next by the teaohe
" N4d" will answer it in. his peauliar, wa
Spelling seems to beTaisfavorite btanoh
stuc4, his answers . in that. being exoee
ingi* -quick and vigorous. ; Although h
ttir0 the cihildren down after his fashion;
• he 'tlever goes above them. He will:fight
tor*inr.of.the PgPihrolas Well as 'teachers,
• and lootad not -be induced t� stay where
ther- are no ohil4ren.--/Ifidtof.zy clipper.
• EVIropean paPersiitate that *Mtriptgom-
blig4itong near -Baden, had_ dietinguiehed
hertiat at the age of 74 years by giving,
toxnale;twitua. Her. husband is 86
year: old. They hove. had,hefOre but one
child4 aeon, whole now 51. years . .
-=.11istregs (tohow000k)—New, Sarah, if
you tre Aridly honest and. e00110Miel1'. in
you; marketing, r.#1111. give Ion it few sibs
doWrs per month. - NeWiticrit.4klank yint,
meth), F Will- think- it over and let you
km* in the eyettirrg_
old
rly
rd,
nee
at
ith
ins
he
a
de
he
OR
es
he
rs
rk
he
r,
y.
of
1.
•Astory
ootintry • from
cruelty and Jaw
that region, and
African rivers n
-any civilizediS
•g. H. Bennet
intelligent anC
Leone, acted tvir the representative of 0
-Frino,h house "a Platte called Loko
where he hadlp
Rs Or Aterun,ps.
titled le a Flagstaff'
ind
TroPical Nan.
has just reached this
he Niger illustrated the
&mess which prevail in
we fear also in -other West
- 0 under the gceiernment of
ie. It appears that Mr.
t„iwho is.: desor,ibed as an
educated native of Sierra
Wised large quentitiek Of
ivory from the: „saves, and carried - on
other prattib e . trainees. .
1
_ The.gener tit for the Freneh -firm in
the Niger,' M. ttei,. is also. the French
Coneul in -th t ver. - it Is said- that he
enteitained.sometuspioioh as to the exist-
ence of - irregut Nes' in Mr:-- 'Bennett's
It
mode of . cop -chic :tag business." He. was
of course •Perfeo ly: entitled . to - inquire.
into' , the : proceedings Y' of . the sub-
agent, ' at& it 111; he- thtinght • 'fit to
prosecute ..- hizti ',1- the 'consular . courts.
pi,
. But, according t the Lagos Timeg,-Bon
nett was arrested h a party of four French -
!
evolvers, and in a state
ten and.oarried on beard
''. re be. was handcuffed
.. -
of the masts. On the
arrival of the un oftunate man at t e town
of LOkcija he was' 1 '
handcuffs were*no
inge under the near
Were so great that,
eye -witness, "alt w
.tfot a few of the ink
The Molianinted
was se moved by i
palled" the rienoh
men armed with
9f semi -nudity be
a French ship, i*
and made fast to o
bled to a flagstaff.
Shioved,and his euffer-
,e heat of a tropical sun
la - the -language of an
gJo saw pitiedlim, and
res wept..."- . •
. Governor Of. the town
dignation that he corn,
i en to remove their
prisoner- to oehed,.yrhere, however, he Wee
denied the- .prOtOOttOp of. *a mosquito-- net
which a friendly mirtive desired. to place at
his - atePosal.. • ...It fiirther .appears -that,
although these eve* otiOurred .during the
first days of 'Octob' r, BiX weeks later he
'Ehropearis trading .itt the Niger, and Of a_
I
still. remained aip "toner, wfthout having
undergone-eitherj ex Emulation
or trial. PO
years past. there ,hitve . been. Many co.
plaints- of lawlees0e118 on - the. part of
disposition to punigh prisoner @ first and
try thein afterwardlii • • -- _
- It is, however, iinftytunatelyivery seldom
that the. public reactive so clear and. con-
neoted a- statement cl the facts as is forth-
coming, in the prise -fit instanoe.:=Londen
Daily News. `,. 1 -- .
.1;entili-of 4 -At Eceeforic.
A New . York- 'des atoll Ny8. Arthur
Scholfield, aged 82 yeaa, was found dead
in his room m the.1•Sb k Stephen House : on
Saturday morning. - or, fifty- years past
he had beena we4l.kuowl_ and et:heti-trio
oharaoter here. 1T
•tras. born in Boston;
and inherited Or aacuinulated in business
*fortune estimated At from- 8250,000 to
6500,900:' Sintering teirribly from oiterrh,
he never slept in abe'd4 but rested on - a
mattress, the end of which inclined against
the wall, He .had in' elated an -arrange-
ment with a'string On it spring, by means
of which he could raise. or lower the gas in
his room :at wilL Thetthig broke and his
death•followed:•
1-1-
4, • ... it
.Electric 0l11Yot electric on.
,
The two words have very different signi-
Milliliter. Eolectrick 011 has no claim to
Relations, as will be seen by reference to
Electric properties etilyilby the picture.. on
pereotis to oppromate Lail the law will
the wrapper, whiolilloogce like' be.gging the
question.' The popularity of Briggs? Eleo-
trio 01118such •as to illuce unprincipled
Words Briggs' Ele'otria they do lay claim by.
iri
&HOF them to do. Thel-proprietors- of the
original Electric Oil,no . claim the
havel.-to
words Balearic' oriLThOinas ; liub to the
right, as theyhave iii&del &obi of value to
themselves'. ••' III
Out .vied.t.- they .oali 1 -Whiskey "COM]..
i . •
varnish." There'g., a �hanoe here for some.bodYto work in a. littleltione about "-Add
drunk:"_ •I' Ittl"
. . ,„„;___.-.....,,. -.
" Gin" ruins genius a contemporary.
Yes; but genius ruins a g I- d deal of gitl, so
it's about a stand off. j •
.
.,., , -i ...
, CatAstra, x-eruviart orni Jesuits' Bark,
,
mediainally' a tonic, fell.1 ' fage add 'ague
i- ,s a 4 -
;
006,iis combined in, Fri ;toia's PHOSPHATES
AND CILISATA, to couater malaria, a fre-
quent Unsuspected coe extreme lassi-
tude and indispositiOn po, exertion. . It
excites in the etotnacth St - -nse of warmtla •
i - . .-
which as quickly.clifftieek6Verir the - body,.
creating an agreeable exhilaration of mind
and buoyancy of feeling by lifting: the
I, - r I
.r
Brain oy, so peculiar t, zyirtiotiei poisoning.
This is. the t only coMbitand Peruviantion of - Tissue
Phosphates, Wild Cliiir
Barkan existence, and.theTeubstitutes and
imitations Offered by cruggists will not do
its work. _. -. .I - ---
. By the mistake of s; 'Philadelphia physi-
°len a girlwith• the measleswas sent to a
the m9re.serions.disease, i• . . r: • ..
small' -pox hospital, ',. where she _Contracted
•
____L_ ,, 1
. --,--111
Young; middle.aged Or old tifen-euffering
from nervous debility orkindred affeotions
should address, with tv4a stamps, for -large
treatise, World's Dispenser - Medical Also-,
dation Buffalo N. Y. 1• I •. ' •
•
. - .
An English doctor wh6 lived for a long
time at Hong Kong, says thitt happily' for
.the Chinese their mediomee pire inert,. such
as pearls, tiger's bonds, I rhinoceros ;horns,
fossil bones and other articles having no
medicinal value.. • • : I
"'Golden- Medical' 10 every
•
OBB n 0011,
ptiver night -
has bee
ittimption of the tun s • oohs
sweats,- • spitting of • blood,
breath, "reek lungs, • coughs,
kindred- affections of thro
Sold -by druggiets. ! --
• All` women tan talk wit their eyes.
The -tone therefore 11 4. hides* appeal=
dage.to the neje ; atill there are women
'whet have found something fon it to do.
. _ • I
• NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Ivit
debility from -4verwork. of, i
radically and jpromptly Our
great nerve .and „brain :foo
Mack's Magnetic Tieditihre,.
• by all responsible .druggiistes
tisement !mother co1unth4
AN .ENGLISH VETZBRIABY annerawr 42fla CrntsusT,
says that moat of the Norse and Cattle' Powders sold here
that Sheridan's' * ••••• ••
Condition -Pow-,
ders are aba0-..
lutelypure Mid
immensely sal -
table. NM.
ins on earth
eve here or sent
now tra th6 ConntrYs
are worthless' traith.P. • - says
will alike liens
lir like Sheri.
dan's Condi,
thin Pointers.
D050, one teAt-
to one
t food. So
hLtell.
A66'410111 Delver's At_entaritahte- teem
The ocoupition of stream driving,
well known; entails great exposure, an
adattgerons one to life and limb wi
For the evil effects of exposure the lum
men of the St Johititiver, New Brans
have one grandpenseea, asis shown b
ollowing from aletter by Mr. E. B G
illtown,. N. -B. : "-From exposure w
tree% driving .I. took a heavy cold w
n a short time b.rought1. on night awe
unken chest and -every symptom Of deep
eated coniumPtion: • I took medic
ithout relief -until I tried Dr. Wils
rilniOttary Cherry Balsam, when I
tired." -.Such evidence as this., is incon
eitthie, and ibis therefore no Wander t
Now Brunswick arid Nova -Scotia, wh
is 'remedy first Was introduced, it
rained a firm hold on the confidence of
very.
as Is
d is
thal.k
ber-
wic
y the
21118,
hile
hich
ats,.,
ines
on'e
Wit$
tro-
hat,
ere
has
the
• ';Teacher"Define the word eicitvitte;''
_. .
Scholar — "It- -means , to hollow out."
Teacher."Construot :a sentence in which ,
the word is -.properly used."'Scholar,--
"The baby excavated when it getia hurt."
. _
. , _
, An linemen's lijoas to the ConistrY..
An -immigrant is hot as valuable to the
-country as a native.- Yet 'hundreds of
thousands of dollars are spent in bringing
immigrants to • Canada while our grave=
yarda - are being '.filled .with those whOse
lives might have biaen saved to their friends
and country for Many years. 'flow mtialY,
also, are like fading .ficiwers, a care to their
relatives- and. no :'itssistance. Many now
deed might not -have died .had they but
used Dr. Wilson's -Pultnonary Oher17 Bol-
sotii,*truly wonderful remedy.' M is so
carefullycompounded that it is relished by
those Who. usually detest thermals- of -
medicine,' but so powerful in its aotion-that •
it strikes at the root of all lung 'diseases
and eradicatesibem. Let - the - weak and
.spiritleas invalid then take courage and
Dr. Wilion'a Pulmonary Cherry _ Balsam
:and cheat the graveyard 19r Many years to
- ,
come. 4-
7
-• muskrat7-perfectly white' with pink
eyes was *alight recently by , William
Davis, of Hancock's Bridge, Salem County,
New-jerney.
_ - • •
We verily beileve that . dyspepsia is
largely the cause Of .mitch-,of the - morose -
hoes and ill nature . whicih mars the'.har-'
mony of ;the social. relations of .all of hs.
Dr. Wilsiites° Anti bilious "and Preserving
.Pills cure..dyspepaia, 'and-- set the liver,
Stomach and kidneyi right, and thus make
ue,better :natured. - •- - - • .
- . - -- •
A hundred and fourteen barrels of beer
floWecl into- Brandywine Creek last week.
Shicsh (ft Tioe, brewers, of Lebanon, Pa.
did not wish to pay the tax on the beer to,,
move it to their new ' quarters. So, in •
presence of the -revenue collector the bungs
were knocked out. ' •° •
-
Anapertant.' • -
When you Visit or leave lrew 'Yong city, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop
at the Gap/3 Thrum HoTkr,, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at. a
cost of one million 'dollars, reduced to Si - and
uPwaticie Per day- 'European plan. • Elevator.
Reataurant -supplied. With the" - best. Horsecars,
stages and elevated railroads to " all depots.
'Families can live better for less money at the'
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class
hotel It the* icity. • - - •
,ds
.London at present paying for fire
in-
auranoe over 66,000,000 a year -40 per cent.'
more than The Oast of maintaining 11,000
metropolitan pollce. _ •••
ii.steseries ie
ziothing.eyerintroducie, d for the -cure of
any itilmentl deserves the high reputationit 4fts so rawilygained.aiiPutnarn's Pain-
less Corn 44tradtori the great and only sure.
cure for Oirns, Bunions etc, ; It . acits
promptly, It acts paldesialy, it acts •
efficiently; ?tt oats in the most radical
manner. ,No pain, tio discomfort. Put-
nam's CornAxtracitor is the acme . of per- -
feotion as a Safehure and fialilless remedy
for Corns? .Beware" of - imitationi and sub-
stitutes: 1Polson Co.,- props.,
Kingston, Ont. - -
It was a thoiightless Michigan. physician
. .. •
who laughed: while eating catsup, and so
. . .
got.. 800:18 0! the stuff into his windpipe, .
Where it-chooked him to death. *"
, 1,:;. • - . . .
• - OreitipOp DiscaVery Since 1492.-
,
For coughs, Olds, sere throat'bronohits;,
laryngitie and. - consumption in its early
stages nothing equala Dr. Pierce' s "Golden
Medical Discovery." It - is_.-elso a great
.bloOd;purifier: and strength -restorer - or
tonio, and for liver complaint . and . costive
conditions of ;he bowls it has no. equal.
Sold -by druggisti. "•..
, . . . .
;NIACIN EtIC EDI:GIN
f,
*
TRA9E1 MARK
ns <,
...e. 4.--
„ ,, •
i., .
' atsPORSt BRAIN &NERVE FOOD. 4FTER. _ .
•
woe Old and Voting, Stale and Feniale.
Positively cures -Nervousness in ALL its .stages,
. Week Memory, LON of Brain Power„Sekual Pros-
tration Night SWeets,. Spermatorrhcea,-Leucor-
rhosa, 13arrenness, Seminal Weakness and -
General ' Loss of Power; It restore s Surprising
Tone and Vigor • to the Exhausted Generative.
organs. ralivith'esch order for TWELVE packages
accompanied with dye dollars, we will send our
Written Guarantee to refund the -money lithe
trsatment. dostr'nht effect a . cure. • It. Is. the
incohn.e:pes: and Hct Medicine_ in the , :market:
Pamphlet Sent freely mail to any address.' Sold
by druggists at 40,co per bier; or 6 boxes fcir
82 66, mailed :tree of postage; 04114161N Of
'111iiticA •. !li:•11"4--•WitiedlOrinteakibli-,14nt4Ugnad-
Said by ill druggists eVerywhere. e
_i
..-•_.: -
'And all complaints of a/thematic mature,
•• RMEUMATIiiil is not a sovereign remedy for ,
"all the ills -that flesh is heir to," but for NELT.
RALGIA,- - SCIATICA, - RIIETAIATISM. and - -
complaints -of Rheumatic nature. * -
•1T4ta A sunt -CURE . :-
-
aptafia *sm. motherland Writes to His
, . .
Brother Concerning the Great lane -
ecus al likeillttIltitle In agland.
'• -"I have cured our fiousin, pr.: Maitland Obftln,
ahd he is now using the remedy successfully
among his patients in London 1 have also cured
Dr. Baird, of the Charing grog's lirospital, and he
is also naing it onahis patients. 1 hairs also in-
numerable testimonials Irmo first-olass people,
ladies and gentemeti, whose word bears weight, '
and are well-known among the English potato."
SOLD.. BY ALL D 17GOIOTS„, -•
The lifiensiatine -Manufacturing
tit. ATI1AitINES. , ONT
. C .
•
•
$20 '
Jr. :Winer & Co.,. Wholesale Agents,
- " -. Hamilton. . •
per day at home, - Samples wor h
.
05 free. Address STmisois & - Co
. Portland Maine.' . -- , - ...-
. .
To have fragrant Breath and Teeth like snow
Foolish and careless you'd be, very, .
t • -
If pin didn'at once a trial bestow
- On that excellent -dentifrice --" TEABERRY. '
. -
• Indigestion, costiveneas or oonstipstion,
are immediately cured with &rest.- It
stimulates and gives activity to the liver..
it increases the, diesolving juities of the
stomaoh, and causes the food to assimilate
$72 toriirtifril,edea.7 rdcliTer:se ;tit drrt
Co.
augustaielaine
BEFORE "—AND'-- AFTER
Efectrk Appliances aresent on 30 Days' Trial,
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG. OR OLD,
1)17110 are suffering:Iron:I NintvotraDmriTr
•
. Lon Vrrer.rry, Ls.cx or /Ohms Fo Ala
%RM. WAsTinoWnauvtnsm, and all those diseases
eta PZEMONAL NATIME resulting from ABMS and
Ornan Mums. Speedy relief and con2p1ete resto-
rationonizAtam,vzoos and lifAxnoon GUARANTEED:
The fiTandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
SandatonoeforIllustrated Pamphlet free. Address
-VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH.. •
Mr, ILLUSTRATED_ CATALOGUE rot 18811
- coltsiningdescriptiottand Prices of the choicest kinds of
Garden, and Flower Seeds.
mailelfreato allintenaingpurahalere wen application. .
/titthe handsomest Catalogue published in Canada. -Inci
isinvaluablato allyho Irish tebuy Pols Falun Suss.
Special attention given to PmaringMIXnD GRASIVAI for
PERINL4NENIF IPAST1311E, <
Rrioesiuld full partial/ors wilt be found in Catalonia,
-
- WEL RENNIE, Beadsman, TORONTO -
• • .. .. •
And the severer forma of IgDIGESTION. A .. -
small 'pamphlet on the above most -distressing t•T
maladiesand;their‘COMPleto. Cure*. Post fie”' 5 • - •
_Ventir iff Virtps). --;Ey B. •• .` tog., nattrei• -"--
-1S1700E0H, Nell', ENGT.AAND. •• .Applyto :s• • •
ilAiSID 14.111414i:BOX 3441 -
of$01{; ONT.,
• • have iiprattiya.rentedy for the skive e ; by its
tits thonsandsvdreaseitef this Worstklad and ctiting • -
etaddin_gbave been cured. Indeed_,_se groan is MAIM '
IS Its emelsoYe that I 'still ssnozwo AOTTLWAYA • -
togetherwith AVALUAIILIITREAT/Meti Ms disease. -
to any sufferer. filveltz_ILese and P. 0. address. .
• -. Da..2. A. -wen. 1St Pearl Bt.; Newlforlt
u you itatittaleern'_.PelereigarX,
'gum hi a few mon and be
ntse aiimarion. address Valentine Bg,,hinesvilW