HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-02-08, Page 3- - -
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POETRY.
4‘141tfie IrroVen
•
Whey drive home the COWS from the pasture,
Up through the-loilg, shady lane;
Where the quail whistles loud hi the wheatileld
Thatflayellow with ripened grap.
r..2heir find the 'thick 'Waving gresies . •
-Where the scarlet -lipped strawberry -grows;
, Oleg gather the earliest snowdrops,
- _ And the first crirason budsof the rose.
r.ifhey toss- the- bay in the meadow,
, They gather the elder -bloom -white,
Thal?' find where the dusky grapes purple -7
In the soft -tinted October light.
They knoiv-where the applea hang ripest,
And are sweeter than Etaly's wines,
They know where the fruit hangs thickest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines,
gather the delicate setweeds,
d build tiny castles of sand: ;
4:pickup the beautiftd4ea_shells;.
-weary barks that havedrifted_taland.
-They wave frorif the tall; rocky-iee tops, •
Where4he oriole's hammock nest swinge,
And at night timeare folded in flinnTher -
- By a song that aloud mother sings. .
- Those who toil bravely are Strongest
The humble -and poor become great,
• And. from those brown handed children.
" Shall grow mighty rulers of state. -
The pen. of the author and statesman, .
The nobietnd Wischof our land. -
be svrord and chisel- and palette
'Phanbe hel4 in the little brown hand..
Doi'hy Little; Ho it Well.
- Da thy little -do it well,
- Do What right and reason tell,
--- Do what wrong and sorrow ela:m.;
'Conquersrn, and cover sheathe.
Do thy little, though it be .
it Dreariness and drudgery, •
11 They whom Christ apostles made -
"Gathered fragments" when He bade..
Da thylittle. God hath _made
Milhon leaves for forest shade;
' Smallest stars their glory bring;
God emploYeth everything. -
Da thy little, and when thou
Feelest on thy pallid brow,
• - Ere has fled the vital breath,.
' Cold and. damp the sweat of death.
Then the little thou= bast' dOne,
• Little battles thou hast won,
141e masteries achieved,
Littleviants with care relieved.-
.
tittles words in love expressed, ,
tittle wrongs at once confessed,
tittle favors kindly done, -
Little toils thou didst not shun,
tittle graces meekly„worn,
Little slights with patience borne.
Theseshall crown the PilloWed head,. .
Holy light upon the shed; '
.These- a.re- treasures that shallrise
Far beyond the smiling,skies; .
. .
Fractured Sabbath.
- • • -
Gimine thargun !"the iAd ream cried
To his son, a sprightly urchin; • "
"It's Stmday, yes, but Ell have the hide
O -. that coon_ if it costs a chiirehire."
40, father, stay,” the youthlet,plead;
4 -Remember, to -day is Sunday, -
Call not down vengeance- on -thy head -
Wait, father, and shoot it Monday."
`Gimmisttliat ganr--7-the man was stern--;" -
"And girame no more palaver, ••••
You are young,* years, and had. better -Meru -
. When Et. COOlfe hi sight ril have her-!"
The yeah passed over the heavy
gun -
A gun which himself had. loaded,
Like A bold! bad, Unregenerate Bons
By the spirit Of mischief goaded. -
-
An ounce of powder and "three of ihot
- He had dtraped in the darbine's rautzle
And gloated over his dreadfill plot,
- Like abhild with a Chinese puzzle.
Their he hied away to a, safe retreat
'Neattra stone wail's friendly cover; .
"I'll wait awhile;" did the lad repeat,
"Till the din of battle's over." ,
. • - . -
-Then comb a burst of thender sow:AL'. •
The old. man, where- was lie?
Curled like a_ sqiiash vine 021 the ground,
'While: the coon -skipped up a tree. -
. •
4t0, father,rfather I" the youthlet cried, -
"Remember, to -day is° Sunday !" •° .
"You bet! but I'll tan your tender hide -
From -noir till the dawn of Monday!" _4 I
A._LON0x0L:P!EP• -
„ -
On dealei4goId bier the mother laY,
In garments cold and. white; .
Her little child comes full of play
And wanders at the. sight. . •
The roses,iti her golden. hair
Thenhild with joy dc; fill ;
. On bosom, cold -the flowers tilt'
' Do please it -ay, more still.
• It calls, in tones caressing, mild.J. -7
"Mother, dear mother, prig,
Lower give thy darling child,
Ilut One from thy bouquet!"
,
. -
But since no sound the -silence breaks,
- thinks and whispem low: _
"Dear mother sleeps; when she awakes,
• She'll give it mei' know' - •.
- •
On tip -too een it quits the bier,
Her slumber not to break, -
And comes, from time to time, to heei
•tt If mother's not awake. •
• •
ESKOC101114 AT.E.A.VS.
•.
-
Ca a Fanner by a mulatto -;•The Vieth's
will Die -The murderer Arreated.
A. last (Friday) night's Hicksville, L. I.,
dispatch says: At half -past &this morting
Sash Sprague, a well-to-do farmer at na.at
•iceadow, went to thjitbarn to feed his horses
Ei had lust reachedthe barn when a tall
mulatto_ attacked him with a - fishplate iised •
for coupling on railroad tracks, and after
istrikinghimseverai murderous blows 072 the
Wad left, him for dead and Ingle his way
to the -house. -4.:Upon entering Ire saw Mrs.
Sprague in the kitchen, and struck - one
.blow at her and demanded her money,
--She told hirato get it out of a drawer and
then' ran 'screaming from the house. Before
she hadgone far the man -overtook her and
p3ss0.„.her, soon getting out of sight. -The
• rteigT&Rs hurried to the spot and found
s. Sprague s almost lifeless body lying in a
pool of blood. near the barn., . The colintry
• was scoured, but . the. miscreant was tiot:
foimd. Great excitement prevails. SPrague.
and his wife are about 50, years. of age and
• amongat -the most respected residents of
the country. There is no hope of Spregue's
• reootery. Later.--Tke Mulatto has ,been
- arrested.
An elegant out -door garment is the long
'bIgok velvet paIetot trimme&,. with bear-
' skin. - •
-An Irishman Was' heard to say that he'
*ould have been a man of oonsiderable
IIPPertY /this father had never entered the
, • 0 - '
There is a man wbo knows how tb :play
on two cornets at once. The neighbors say
• they dont object to hisknowing how, but
•
he had' b*etter -n try to',410 it.
' NI A .6E 8 OF DEATH.
The Remarkable Discoveries Made in the
Rums of Pompeii.
soDIEs-, WERE PRESERVED- FOR: intl.,- '
Who that has an object before him -.ever
-grows tiredin.Ponipeii? .4,7s I hayesaid,the
aspect of the local museum is smart. It
glistens, . it gleams Withlts polished :Oaken
fittingeand glass cases. The pots and pans,
. the fishhooks and ..stirrups, the cialcined
1-Oaveliand.fruite and 'wits that have alipost,
but not quite, brought me face to face with.
the people of A.D.79 are from carbonization
bb.ok„ .but they , are .comely. The whole
rcio-m Woks -bright and cheerful, yet on every
-side are there mementoes of death, sudden,
violent- and . terrible. ' Ranged,: round the
.walls are skele tarts: of men,-wOmen, infants,
horses, mules, dogs, oats and poultry,- all
dug from the ruins. Stay; the little eucking
pig yonder, that was found .in the baker's
oven,eadapecta violent end. He had -,been
mercifullyattick to death beforetheyscored
and trussed .hirs • for , the bake -house. " His
tender craokling, the gristle of his snout,his
ears and eyes have long since been resolved•
into, dust and ashes, but the osseous Struc-
ture of the .tiny creature is yet perfect, even
to the _bones of the pettitoes and.: the
vertebr� of 4he- Oncecurly tail. Plum
.sauce :and not -pumice stens should have
:crowned the funeral pyre of that -little. pig.
How brown and shiny :he mist •havebeen
growing, how Mae . he must -have, smelt,.
when the black rain of- ashes came
jipon'him and cOvered-hira up for - eighteen
ceitturiei. But the Middle Of the rousedin ;
what is therein the riiidet of the museum:?
Sudden, yiolent, and. "dreadful death, the
aspect of which -is almost supernaturally
revealed to us, but.vrhich bears no appalling
look., .Fliave,,..rarely known' a oivilian- Who,
hating once been °ter:a:- -field of battle, say
three -. days after • the, -. slaughter; ex-
hibited the ['slightest desire . to make
.0- second •time that . .journey full of
horrors. - 'ret there is nothing. shocking,
and. scarcely anything, -indeed, .thatoin be
calledpainful, in the appearance' Of the
_images of death ranged at lull- length on
the tables. The prostrate figure: of the
man who, from the aquillitie outline' of his
.countenance, -is known liathe:- Boman, and
who is girt with a money ,belt. .His death
must have been. frac, asphyxiation; ;
-head- • reposes on one of his arms. ; the:
expression Of the : countenance is one of
deeply thoughtfnlgravity-scarcely....sleep,
although theeyes are _closed,' but -rather
profound • meditation. : And, then - the.
thiboy of 11 012 • sjimpiers,who
had tumbled face foremost on thegrOund,
and 7died there in .-a moment. And the
.ragazza, the exquieitely. famed :young girl
'of 16 Or 17,iier•face turned a little on one
side, to - that you: can see- her Sweet
innopent - . and her hairi
-fixed in girlish coqUetry. These- images
of sudden and violent: death are all nade;
but when they were stricken: down by
death theywore the garments of their time
and rank -garments .whioli the heated
ashes Calcined and made to :vanishin a
moment. :But the aqua boltantei the baling
por_ permeating the .puMice, the scorke
nd. _ashes formed round each body.a
fine paste,' which received the imprintof
the corpse which it Surrendered. .This
. paste - after'somedaye driekand- became
a sharply- -defined mould, i and then came
-
the eighteen centuries of entombment.
:The bodiek decayed, the bones fell away
:from ligaments whiolv. 'turned todust, but
the sharp mould remained, retaining every.
-detail of the: external form'. Of s hat had
once been human. . And one : day, CaValiere
superintending the .proofs of the
".scavi,”.: was told . by one of his -.workmen
thatwithhis pi -01144e: be had :struck into a
.cavity apparently. of considerable . -
_done. The cavity was Sounded; and by -
and -bye sonie. 'vestiges of . -mortality-a
vertebra, a bone of -,,a. 'tarsus or a roetai
Carptis . Was broughtto the eurfat4
It • instantly occurred to - the .. astute
:mind of Cavailiere-Fi�relli that Iiiiman-
bodY had : once filled --- that cavity,: and
that the long -since.-: indurated ;mass: - of
pumice and ashes had - formed a.lraoUld
which:should present an, ekaot imprint Of
the disintegrated corpse. Liquid plaster of
Paris was brought and poured through the
apertureef . the oayity.': The : plasterwas
allowed- totardezt, ; and then the Surrbrind."
ing Mould wag' gehtly.reinoyedes:and-ie
astonishing, tranactipts oflife f.suddiaily
turned into death were reveajed.:•_i In Only:
one of these bodies, strangely resuscitated
the' ',paradox caii' ;be pardoned -by
Meer:dot a buoketful of liq_uefied plaster
:of Paris, are any signs of. &Cute:physical
suffering tisiblei: Vhere,i0 a reproduction'
of the body of a -dog which, With a collar
.round Its neck, was found- by the side of
the -vestibule of a patrician's. house. The
-poor dog his died bard,' it has rolled over
in its agony said lies On its back, its mouth
Open, its limbs vio1eit1y ocintorte& . The'
stretched -out: fore -paws are croised almost
in an attitude .A3f supplication; and the
whole frame is twisteiLaudiwrenched441,
Manner suggestive of fearful pain having'
been, suffered ere theri.olief ot deatkeame.
-L0-4401 Te 9. Pk;• -
.•
A Remarkable mosaic. -
A. very remarkablii Mosaic has just been
discovered atIcimes. Itie over 15.0 qure
feet in size, and represents a Boman bin'.
peror seated on a throne, by the side of
which stands a female figure. There are
.also two figures of men, -leading, the one a
lion -and ,theother * wild-.liciarv47Awarifor.
.with a Rom -an 'helmet and a itiniber of
slaves complete this highly -interesting
group. The work has happily escaped
injury; the lines and the colors are as fresh.
*sit dated from yesterday:714'1'5 de
�I -by cOnlietOtiu44 to 4ith6iloketit
triisiify yet, ilistiiivered,":.no
Europe possessing one to match it. As for
its value, they decline to. name a .4defirlite
though they express the opinion -that
it cannot be -,wortli„ Jese, thanloop,000
francs at, the lowest. -1111f„rtrirafe.
'owner -of-the:house in whiclikthisAreasige:
kfic4-:139e!1: disi;rove;ed ilad-Atiat -sold tbec
property tO the municipality
-for - less than -
£2,000, This body twill frame the mosaic,
and place it inthemason& of the town,
already so rich in local relics of the Roman
period. -.St. James' Gazette.
• -
The _brown .and • gilt plush hit which
young women inaris wear in their after
noon promenade on ,the boulevards is a
reproduction of the hat worn by Charles I.
in he portrait by Vandyok.
AKTIiDISCLOSU
ter
oit-A
- ,
.Etew a ,Fortune
Eventla
•
I1ioUsafldDoJ1nrS.
'Old Pioneer's.
tement.s--
*as !Spent in Vala-Aa
• ' •
Vereer-litescited
Lent.
,-1- •
tatt nikcific al. --;The Dat,phronick
pulllisliesthe fel lig .'editorial cominnni
cation -beta: Capain .,;..Wf..'R. SWasey, the
oldest Pioneer in San._ FranciscO, a gentle.
mai Well -kneiail throughout -the' • wadi
.wh(olk will be etexplantfory : :1 -', *- ' .. - ' -:
. ditor of the. Wkoniele.-.--SiA i, Anything
cOn erning the •hii3bry- of aiield Californian,
especially if be it.fi.tokteneitely- and favorably
.knqwp througli0P,„. the „Pacific Coast, never
fails to attract atoention, but when the oir,
turestances atte ' ling hiscareer areroLtuoh
a.p culler - char ler ', that a knowledge of
the „will , benefig:-..the' public at large, the
imparting of molt; knowledge becomes. not
onlyla:pleasure, ltt a duty as well. •: There...
fore,- the writer '610ms - the following brief
sketch :not onlyVanently .proper, but also.
feelconfident ..0.4. it Will .prove - deeply
interesting and b4ileficial to tliethousande,
.. - ..
wbo-Will-read itinki : -. . -..- `. 1. • ' -- ' • ' ':
. Colonel 1:)., J:lailliarnion, -,thei,:stibject_ Of
this letter, enterthe Union Ariny in 1861
.as Regimental Quartermaster of the Fourth
- , - •
:California Infain ., aliC in 1863 he was
appointed by -P ' eident Lincoln, . Captain,
Quartermastera United %alai Arniy.
He tserved with Ltinction to himself and
holiOr..ta • the Gc,ernment, Until 1867, at
_whip time hole •Itthe military Service -and
Meanie a prom- 'int. operator,: ii.,.stOcks in
San Francisco. In this 'business he con,
tinied Until 18 A When he reoeiVed- from
.A.ffairs of that Ai. -hblio,which: latter pod,
it
-PreSident Grant ,... ...e appointment of United
States Consul -at 011ao; Fern. . In 1874 he
# appoipted. by.Rresident ; Grant Consul
at Aparaish, 0 . ili,...and:.-- also :Charge d'.
tiOnle . he - was: .00Velled • by illhealth to
resign in 1878. : .,11, i,..,. i. -- z ' .- .. - I -. :: - : -:.---- .
. I Ii. thd viinterOgi8W2,.a Ns/litter that wag
uniXsuallY Mole At, vrhile on. military duty
al.Saoramento, :, , lonel. -Willianismi . was
obli ed. to sleep ,iL tante, and then first con-
tracted
.,: -. . - - •
theterri , scourge of, rheumatism,
from 'which -he' *V *Mee suffered pp:ISO:at-
ing pain, althOug 1 e was not incapacitated
from duty. .Aftem he had left the Service
. andi-J entered.: upo .business :pureuits. the
raise* pertinaci , , ly clungto; his system,
although he..tase:401 to the Most eminent
medial advice's; to every known remedy
for Oallef.'. ,When e arrived in Bern, where
the -raatism is very preValent,.the. disease
-assuMed &still niike ;Virulent type; and his
suffering be0aMif Ise. • utterlY.. intolerable
that'. he . was 1 f Obliged •_- to submit - to
-thel..: application.' ttof _ : . hYpodermic. . •_ injec-
tions of niorphiolrequentY• administered
as _Often:as, twen*fiVe times in twenty-four
bOtirs.. ;'He visitill7 the' famine baths- of -
that country WittiOut avail, and When he
reached Chili, irisortedto.- the .- baths
Cotienes and afteriiardi tothe baths on
-the Suniiiiit of. t14,4 Andes, whioli latter are
. :
o elebrated-throuillont theworld for their
efbiaoy in the cue Of rheumatisin.. He
still found no rel ogo.jiOweirer,. and . in .1878
his )inees and lortr eiitternitiesz became . so
powerless frord, 0 ' dises,Se that he was
obligedlo resign, position and return -to
California.- . fie .onoe :repaired to the
Ratio Robles Sp tugs, in Sari „Luis ()age
cOwity, where .11 *bayed - bit slight tem..
porary_relief,tha ' iliguant Complaint con -
tinning, te Odd 4.1. and-- rack - his .frame,
aliPost, without 'Ci*ationi From 1878 until
within 'about - to, Mouths, he has ...been
tail!), depriVedf the. use of , his, lower
unite; botig 4.kball4te13i unable., to perforin
thel moat* illiniii el.'.phygleal; act, withOut.
essiiiiiiiii. . So* Six. Months ago: he was
lapped br hislihrid;.Ferdinand Vaissatilt,
..gsq:, Secretary :.Okthe,California- Pioneers,
to try St.. Jacob Oil. Itis fortunate . he:
didl." so; ,- for -. to4:6y,--•..after long Years a
intense agony at utter prostration,- he •.is:
• able to'walk abo, .with- Comfort and witk..
f
Out the aid of eit4-er Cane or orntches.: He ,
laeiAliscOntinuediall medioig.-treatment an&
the use of natC2otios, and he '-gratefully
An i•„Most. ,erapgiatiiially r... attributes. :thii.
haj Py- result:so*, W the -use of St. Jacobs
1.3.11' he Writef- ',iit letter having hin2,
'eel been a ._.e ,)r. from rlieumatikin,:and,,
, ha ,iiit beenthOxtiighirlaUred by, tire -same'
*eniedy;:feelaiM elled.bta4.iiense of duty to
ligiletedlimni.ani; cjiriPart this informer
tio to the plibli . -.- - . . ,
tire- respectfully;
.- :... -', , W. F. SwAsic.T.
*Sit ,Fitociscai. -04.
To .0-aptain -Steamy, Pioneer : gall,:
.Vitt-D$AwCAPti -:, gayingoarefully read.
lthe foregoing; I.c *iritill.Add MY. uuquah-
fled:attestation tthe truthfulness Of - the
'statements dontiVed therein: Of course, no
language is adeOate to : convey: a realistic
sense of the fear01 suffering and agony -I
have passed through -in the last eight years, I
Mur' ! . 404**,4 1414,,Ilend#44:' at last
42 ' 01 : 1 . ,.-f6r ...ren*: .04 ieffe4 pie dolii attendance
,
:an x-iti; rifardebiesideiicil at
igOinereigii*i.,:r rtliiiiiifidl?..."idd - this
.1
: teii iniony: becauitt I feel ' perfectly ciattaiii
the/ a knowledgelifjpy:-oureby St; _ Jacobi
r.011.' will :pave -the Atialit :of relieving
1 ' dredsof egiffirers from the pangs of:the
:die dfni difiease101704- to. Confident?.:4,,:.:a.
-40 soma044 •le' to resume 'my former
active life, I re'. IlWaYS,•
!tour friend*-:
D.4,----W174LIAME01.1.,-
20 Taylit's btig.au Vrane1000, Cal.::
- ',.
,
t 1
T be St. Loui, Io•I'ost-Dispatc7z, says
Aostrernarkale ease has ltist come to,
the -notice of a ' orter of this• paper,* who
havMsbieninfo ped ot the wonderful Ore
of Mrs. Phoebe Iii';'1,208 Madison street;
•
asieter9t.,4944Clay Seiton, Ohief of
-
thetSti EOM'S _IA '090:94tMentipisited that`
lady at h'erreeld;nce Mrs Aloe mirde her
'eta eilient,Witir *the lealitrelhotante and
said that for - the past seven years, she had
been a sufferer from acute, inflammatoryiheuniatism, whrth had effected the intuit:lea
of the . hinds, . iChtracting thein so .badly•
she . could., not .'comb her. hair, hold a
nee le'. or piak t4P. & pini;, and .rendered:
the!jotrer'• -hong. -Bo -helplOre
qUird drutohOL.: to.move -,abOut. Dur-
ing'! ten Mo h.bs she , ,!Eibliged
to.cfirry- the rigl hand in a. aling. Physi-
Clans were call in, but gave het only
'IPP4
, . ,
-
temporaitylelief.- . Some time ago one of
herchildrenwas &Sided: with a (rabic: -
tion• of -the 'muscles of tbelower jaw, whieh
turned herMouth to one side;- a 'few appli-
catlons of St. aacobilDil restored; the fea-
tures to their natural- condition; and Mrs
Elsie began look hopefully ,towards it fo.
her own cure. A single,-appyoationi sh
Said, made her iirmbellever in its virtues
as the. bffeit was Instantaiieotte- and eh;
wafgreatlybenefitted: • The. continuedtus
of it brought • her to the happy state i
whiolt the reporter .Satv., her, With- th
free use of her limbs . and in pe.rfeo
health, .oured. She was very enthusiasti
hi her obnithendations ' of . the painrelieving and ourative powers of St. Jacob.
Oil, whioh She said had acoemplished more
for her In a - few weeks than all the • Other
remedies the physicians. had recommended
in the 'past seven years. - She can now ran
up and downstairs, sliesaid, and her hands
were as useful, in_every respect, as they
had been before she began to suffer, seven
yearn ago: "God bless St. Jacobs Oil,".
the .good -lady•ezolaimed, reporter
was about to leave. I Eirsi Rice - has lived in
this'oity thirty years, and her statement,'
worthy of all credence, is fully oorrolmated
by her friends and neighbors,,,and by her
own children, who were filly cognizant of
her helpless condition before she -began to
use the Wonderful remedy. •
t •
- - -
Latest News Noses. .
- • .
: The Humber relief fundhas reached a
total of $8,580;08. .
The Chinese are now reported to be gen-
erally less disposed for war. - *.
-York County - Council will consider as
motion t� abolish toll•gates. - -
'Toronto harbor receiptifor 1883 exceed
•
those of thepreyibus year.
_
A FATAL BILISTAIKE 2 .
, 4
would lid not to take Dr. R. V. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" ifyou are bili-
ous, suffering from- 'impure Blood, or.fear-
ingoonstimption (scrofulous disease of the
lunge). Sold by all druggists..
. . .
•Alarge ...lint arrow -head was found
firmly imbedded in the teak of a whale
Captured -off- San Diego; Cat., the other
day. ••• -
• •
Dr. Pierce's "_Pleasant Purgative Pel-
lets are' sugar-coated and eholosed in
glass bottles, their virtues, 'being thereby
preserved - unimpaired for any length
of time, in any climate, .so thatthey are
always fresh and reliable: No oheapi
wooden or pasteboard boxes. By druggists.
•
Several years ago a flock of tame goats
were turned loose in the Santa Catalina,
Arizona. They have 'multiplied in number
till they new amount to a large band. •
-Functional derangement of the female
system is ejuickIycured by the use of Pr,
R. V. Pierce's ." Favorite Prescription." It
removes ' pain and . restores health and
strengtn: - By all druggists.
- •
Five s :nen and five women in, -various
parts of the United Kingdom have lost
their lives during the gale.
•
• “ElDC111U-IPAIBAAM
Quick, complete cure, 8.11 annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases $1. -Druggists,
The pen may be mightier than the sword,
but if you get a hair in it you begin to be-
lieve that it may sometimes outlive its
Usefulness,
_
tar Millions of packages of the Diamond. Dyes
have been sold without a single Complaint
Everywhere they are the favorite dyes.
. •
A lady recently sat down on the slippery
pavement of a Minnesota • town with ; a
"dull siokining thud.", It has struck the
Northwest, has
• .
,
. It seems impossible that a remedy made = of
such ctommonv simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, eto., should make SO many
and such great cures as Hop Bitters do, but
when old and, young, rich and. poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer and editor all testify to having
beed cured by them, you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no longer.
-
An explosion occurred in amine in the
Rhine Province, Germany, Tuesday,- fin
which 16 persons Were killed .and :12
severely wounded.
"ROUGH ON COTAGEIS.Y9
Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. -For children.
or adults. Troches, Itic. Liquic\ 00e. At druggists
. A negro lad, of Carlisle, My., was taught
to *rite by a son of R. Beyard.. He
returned the favor by using.the copies of the.
name and - trTing;. to.. forge it. Se has
been -pladed in. jail in -consequence. -
[from Bev. Dr. Ripley, Editor of • the Christian
-Advocate Buffalo.]
. -
. A Vga:ramai MEDICINE.
TXTE WISH -:TO CALL THE
T Y • TENTIOR of all persons' Suffering from
throat and lung diseases to* amedicine which lye-.
have -personally tried to - Our satisfaction, and
greatly to the benefit of : our health. Having
suffered for some time past from Bromihitid, And
more or less* 'trouble with the lungi, we coin --
roomed taking Dr.' Wheeler's Compound Elixir
of ,Phosphated and oalisaya IDBrebrusr# lest,
and steadily Improved, through. the -spring; the
worst season 01 the year for suck diseases...
The chord of sympathy le often best
expressed by a Cord .of wood:
Test.a. tuan's profession b his "'Whoa,.
PhYs4., Oiawhear thyself.*APhysicians not -calf
heal themselves with Kid ,WWOkti but preSoribe
it toriothersfor the .wOrst.oaten of 4 biliousness
and OonSiPationt,as W.011-,-AsI for kidney
plaints. If you feel out of sorts and don't *now,
why, try a package of Kidney -Wort 'a;iidlop Will
feel like a- new creature. 1
You've no 'idea what ai:.liOrtor it *gives
"min to steal up-behitid'a girl Who, it -0340'i
'bling; look over her shOulder;"ahd•A0d thitt
She's idly writing your name With a
prefixeck-.- •
"
. tRevelation. anggeeta .the ;that from -
Woman comes _the, power to" brigsathe serpent's
•bead.' !' The -wortte tAke.a: new meaning_ to -4
since preiiisely3thet E. P
hazel Remedies do for the physically diseased
-
patient, Her Vegetable: Oompeunst.macilies the
-ultinnite eottrtea of the evii. Its action, is gentle-
-and noiseless, but it is:more powerful- than the,
club of Hercules. -Bazar.
-
-Thiele the best country •-_ in the world for,
a poor Maur- Exliept when heiO4:01,004 he
has a right to do as he -.Pleases with .What
he makes. ,
4
• *44: .111011G11101,1 CORPillsw.
• ;
Ask for Wells" -Bough on Oormi.". •150. Quick
Complete, pern2anent .• Corns, warts,
bunions. - - • < •
k.
Foit
KIDIUSI OYER ANII RINAJY ORIAB
THE BEST MAO .PIBRIETER.
,
There is only one way b"4ichanydIseaaeo&fl
be cured, and that is by -'moving the cause -
whatever it may be. The eat medical author- .
!ties of the day declare tha;neariy every disease
is cauedbyderangedkidLs or ver. To restore
thes herefore is the -vay bywhlch health
can -be secured. Here is Viratre arner's Sate
thare has achieved its gri.lt.4,rre tatio It •acte
directly upon the kidney a 4434 liver and by plea.
and pain from the 'For allHidney, Liver
. -Ahem In a heal+hz3c*dition drives disease •
and Urinary _troub es, •;..--;,4-.--;the distressing disk '
orders of women, for ,Vatariaend physical
troubles generally, this est remedy has no . •
equal. Beware of imp. 'rs, imitationsand
concoctions said to beius51.i*good. .
For Diabetes -ask for lArnerte Safe Dim; -
bete' Cure. .
For sale by all,dealers, ;••
• 11. "WAR,
li°r°1*. 7111* Ct. it9Cli.Nteati4t:11. rio--114"Eng.
. '
Home:
--A--I'your-OA fault
If you remain sidle g en you can
Get hop bitters•thk, ever -.Fag. •
Theweakest woman, sm , est :child and sickest
invalid can use hogbittf4 -with safety and great
good .
-Old men tottering agAina from Rheumatism
kidney trouble or any Weg.r-ess will be almoell
new byasmg hop bitte
wife and daughtev, are roads healthy by
the use of hop•bitters, recommend them
to my peoplelletho rgyman.
• Bitters arAake napntYth'ge%
On earth. •
• -
-Malarial lever, Agu,g,,,a 'Biliousness, will •
leave every neighhorhocA os soon as hop bitters
arrive. .
- -my mother drove thopiralysis and neuralgia
all out of her systeiWtIlth hop bitters. -E4.
Oswego Sun. -
• 1,. _
-Keep the kidneys heal4ty with hap bitters
and you need not fear stwa*css.
• -4ea water is render mien and more re
freshing and reviving
draught.
-The vigor of youth
in hop bitters. -
ARMED. BUT 17llaw
-Pqrronz the Globs.]
otorif hop. .
amily medicine
gaop bitters in each
' he . aged and infirm
4orl.
,
.if
Mears. lititora
The above is a good Pk, Of Mrs, Lydia E. Mb.
of Lynn, lissa,whaahdit other human beings
may be truthfully ealledtheneSr Prleitd ef Woman?
00 sense cf her eerreePendeUt#love to call .ker. She
13 5e31323ly devoted to her VI.i.:=Awhich is theeatcome
of * lift-stedy, and b to keep six. My
.appiamits, to help her ansWei.,41arge correspondence
*hi& (idly pours in upon kiwoieli bearing ita speci4
burden of pueerina,,or 3o release from it. Her
.1regetelle Componndis a Wipe for good and not
• .pimpos.e5.1 I have. pe investigated Wand
on satisfied of the trath-o
• On account of ite proven reemismended
and prescribed by the best pl,volgane In the country.
One nye: “it works like Wriltrin and naves nraoh
'Obi. It Will etre entirely'..atiltotsi form ot falling
. of the uterus, • Lea0orrhoki.-*egulav sad .p&Intal
Heinstruation,all Ovirien 1miez..-4419a and
laceration, Floodirgs, all p Ityal**3=elit3 and Oa--
eecluent 814nAl weakmess 8,40,1girt,sPerterq adapted
the Change , ,
It pernieates every portio4... theeyster..-. And Ow
n ew life and vigor. It 1.mi-tile:MEE." 'flatulency,
-destroirs ail craving for stiiip,44e,&nl relieves weak.
Ness of the stomach. It.c0.01.-,..1raiii,g,.Ileadaches,
IfervoutProstration, Gene* .peti•ntr, aleePielinelsa
DePregslcikezd IrtagestioN .190 feeling at bearing
down, causing -WA weight*t.tookaohs, bit always
P8miamentlitured by Its iis*..c;It will it all times, and
under all cirjunreheices, ad1-4,„*.z#Y, with the law
that. governs, the feniale sySt4-.4 -
- It Costs MO i31.'per bottle 0,„%fibr.Si., and, fe sold by
•dritggis*-.1117 &Ivies reqogota Osaka oases,ead
pene.nws oz,pAlly who 40.#0.::!„.:}04 teetered Overfed
heath by the isie Of 'the V*;.thble Conipeen,,e4 MEW!
obtainabiaddreseogara;_citith WWII) for rep%
,Of,boy,iiiinze ipWiliglilaas+': 4,1 a: 7 •
Fictng 907ipla.a4t ofersextb1scornpouzid1I
”pneeedii iittindaliff,i4opgars ouie.
.41iVrs,Rwi4vgoaverraarionewtiter, °are
caa bit in :themor2 fok tbe Act3.4. oonsnpaucia,
-Torpidx#kthe liver. Her -Bleed
Rr.rifieriorkteetimdeifiii40 -,-;44tItl ilialbide fair
W1_90-3411, tecOlrund. 4'1:#0041171t1.,
rand:inspect ho...‘ as 403 Iterc7
.15nhftlat'ilitesiitigitidie • f°
9.161e414*,..."
•
fgRkNT c RE. pc
11
oiiietdimeaseiseetC'p.:4*An' 09=-
ittkas Constipation, - remedy has ever
• aegurttliedt. ,...siniztl44cto;Oale9r .t4e13e•CrigioVbcr9:4Wroortbie43303`
si
- oVereonieGO
44
"4.;
plisatbcivovocgagok*
,PILE
rengthens the Weal)
rallithldlid epileirietkaff„;7filve,h-3t1414,fAtegencl.'11,..r..-
'Ifyoavc'ofthese tide.
1,4lialzaseing 09za"
very dirit to be
ugatidnelilvrott
barts and
Lizzian
O<IDNE
,
ORT
'Evia positive remedy for ;me above, dinette; by it&
nse'thousands of ClUlf41 Of VI* *nit kind and of pog
standing have beim curedlicrit-ed, so strong Is ray 01=
in its Money, that I win. seair.M.0- BOTTLES FRHZ, to -
Esther with &VALUABLE Tktt.u;TISE on this dimmest&
im pram. Give Expresse„n4. 00. address, •
DR. T. A. alkoo:45 Vint Ogg Nes Tocki
. •••