HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-02-08, Page 6s
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• :*
• CURRENT TOPICS.
• Tntineer Or (tattle in the State of
Colorado is `esetiniated at n4eleste than two
Valtted..eat'
leigethey are owned by only 800 personae
. Who employ, perhaps, e,000. herders at from
035 to $50 'a month and..board: It requires
an averege Of twenty acres. - per head of
cattle. .
• - Tem Eughen revenue for the past year
an3ouhted to Z90,035,522. - This is a net
linen -tette over .the 'preeious year of
£3,690,664. With the eioeption of rates:lel-
•- laneonereoeipte, which show a decrease of
2230,843, there is. an increase' in every
branch of ;•revenue, including £2,838,000
• from the property and income tax, £352,-
000- froth . tee -customs,£300,788 from
stamps, k290,000 'from. the - • post.office,
£60,000 froin telegrephs, and, £50,000 from.
houga duty.
• STneNe as -ef light are day by day eat-
.
ingout n2ore and more o the ink in the.
-
•
original parchment -draft of. e Declaration-
-
of Independence.- which is kept in a glass
case in -the ',State Departnient's library.
Few of the n awes are now ilegible. Near
the parchtneet ie the origineleon foolscap
it dropped from ,Jefferso s .quill. The
paper.
many
iuk is as Mesh ur it was when
ersures and interlineations by
Franklin, John Adams and Others are still
perfect as to color. The paper • is 'yellow
:With age, and worn through where it has
been folded, -
•
BABTlibi,1•31, .5,hci i in hip spirits Over
the coiripletion of Ii manimoth statue,
Which le to be 'erected at elle' entrain& t
the harbor of New York city -received the
• visit of the:Burrnese embassy in Paris the
, other day. . Thest . men_ froin- the; orient
informed•hene tbett there was no statue of
Buddha in all the East Indies as colossal
as his " Libeity." They .naid . that -his
: Work might. ri,42tly tc., be :called one of the
wonders of - thbe warble. M. Bartholdithieks.
that the French Goeiernmen4 will be wining
to furnish a ship to _talea the statue over
• next euranisr. • - •
•
; Tittlate Mi. Folk/way gave in his -Wee-
:
- e
time large 'mime of' -money :to obarity on
tin .'" e the Conditiou that the nanie Of --the cloreir
1! -• 1 should not bp.1c:ie known, Iseud. in hie will
* -- he allow* his ex,cputors, in their discretion,
a : to` continue *twine.' of these= subscriptions.
.; •
:Last August be endowed, a; cellege for the.
education of women with :the sum- of
• e..2360,000. - Mr. 'EEolloway'lefi the whole of;
i his fortune, except- that set : apart for.
_ Charitable purposes; to a nesge relative. • V
Witt -
wee
of LI
• ap, is said by a leeding -dealer . that Mr. Rollo -
way paid np -less then'£70,0:00 a year for
•' several year in outbidding other buyers
YO- • and in adding -to his gallery the most
=on notable pictures tnat came before the
-ing. - habitues of Christie's ¬ion roonist • .
Sb
even
her if
ete
4 comt • •i theria was demand at their last ,n2e.etmg.
°thee e by all eerts cif-P4ple; 8,1110413yhoin i were : a
gottY glasstnakeri s machiLiet, an iron femideree
• than - ! betel keeper, an -d- a Jestice of the Peace;
Ing* twe Woinen 'applied forit,. one it lawyer's:
:Ant . -! wife; and the Other- the wife �f a veterinary
.had•Psurgeon. One men propesthat the diphe
*.derine • .1 theritic patient be beaten until he expelled
e . .: .
:the -membrane, 'and another that he be ex -
dear— . "posed to -scarlatina as a counter irritant.
So the_ There. were Several . Who wantedtheir eit!
it wale : peneee paid to -Paris se that they Might et-
, - • Most ti - tplidli . their pet1io4: et °Uri,- .and a- large
. thingl ' - number Who ref:Used to :disci se the secret,
:eried, fef -- „: before receiving the 10,000.. - No one had:
- everytt - efound the infelliblti reniedyw • ' ' •
.ii wee ' - . , • - :: . .. - '-, - -
friends - .- THE .London reInglind) pollee are :in.
ithat et - future to be•etinesd with reveliers- On ac•.-
.-- . . . . - i - °---• • -.
what 1,,t ... -eount ef the .morease. of - street. robberies
.
Was * : - :.acoorepanied-by,Vielefice andalsobtergleries.
' have eft - About 1,006 of the force have - already been
Such al' `. ' provided with the regulation _ "weapon,
nee et ewhich is.- altogether thdiffera t I from that
t
" Soil : 'berried in :anyAmeridan 6 tide. I It. is to
you weir -- take-the.450 British. e*overri ent.einuttini
.died, 'tt - . 'tion, • is aighted. poiiit-blahk':at !.. twenty
. ihouldll . yards, and is effective Oen' etforty yards,
England- or 120 .feet. Although ethe length Of •the•
• he shorie 'bleed is only:_two ,and one-half inehei, yet
- -that h4., , at tvecnty yards a Moderately goodyistol-
HOU; I' Nil ::' : shot will easily place the nixl .bullets;. In.: -4
- place 3,70 - .sit-iiich circle. At thirty feet, with One :Of
- "But' these weapons, the whole.of the six Millets
-" were placed ft e t.Woincle ,. equate. : The
:.compartitively.smitIl iseia of the. weapOp' le .
:areolig. its Chief redonemezidatiOnii.
. .
..
. "No, lit • , Tnxfanious Cliazie .apPles,,-,Which are, the
. .",Thatli most admired and expensi70 of all Canadian
husband - - - • - . i -
... ...his _faith. et.varieties and semetims.feteh as much as
*
over het I. _25 a barretin . -Covent '_Glarcleit„.--: were. not 1
e.
go, I -shelf: �f
to a horticulturalloarreapandent
. motherly* of- the St. -Jaws' 9a*etto). introduced from
Care. Of :hi- .2raneeinto t4e 0e100y;-.etie. 'ere dite6iiiiiid
' letter," p. by a lucky aecid.e7it: . C1nzie, a Ratehmeae;
.* oan.-.peStlik was Well advaaped--ite-freate in 1854. He
• fiersh teed ..oevnedit farin'a few" miles, di3tant from the
e Cousin . eValls of Niagara, afid on that . farm he
-- - loOked. :DAI
found grave -41g ei, eeildtree be *Whit appW,
house for , known as the:::011.112-ie---or- 4 $teayziee, ." as
out on her some writersspell- tbe narne. .: Some one
had flung away- the -bore of . it apple; one
of the seeds had . fruttified ndlrowneipto
es tree beariee in appre •with the Rev& of
the Muslimeloe, edouble , t e '. size of the
ThweiCesnesde yoinme #rise, t e seine color
. , _ • • . •
. on -Chat*, an. renew • ' •• -•
-Abe one- little : . ' - : - . .:
- -attention:1 I- . Stem ipeoPle—very .- Wort ye people,' no
• up now? . t:doubt—have been ahrioked • .y the 'reeele
Still '•hold
will be nexdt41--eaceunte of Oe :cremation . f.'s theltadi of
whist. is mai the. late captain' -Henhem; .•enittsekte Iron.
. not always iyor cherityee ..sake, wewil. respect their
•ter—who shfeelinge, but -we , are - utterly unable :to
—he might eunderstand their arguments a-gainst shah a.
3ism a7;ensiteleeaethod.of disp&i:ng:. of out dead, . From a
, And th- ' sanitary pointcie view shear objections are
-mho war absurd, and must be -,relegati d to-estrage of
, - elle Bee levet darkness. whichWe:have happeler-patesed.
froo we eeni.dei our -beet te:directtliiiir attentkee,
THE preze of $5,000.offered by the Fren011.
-Academie of Medicine for a cure for •diph,
I"—hes
Biz
• And the
• gi You. d
• tallied oar
out of it.
A please
man might
fatally det
- .
•
there toan- iraportaut •Get -rad; bears
tectly neon tbe question, and - whieh7is
aken from the reperes eiMaleetes
iplomatio and (3111617hr officerieebroed On
ubjeots of general interepti presented.to
)oth Houses' of Parligment -this, year. The
eepott is by .Me. Corbett, of Bio de Sineiro,-
tad embodies the investigations .-6f
?retie On the eubjeet.of yellow Were Dr.
3'reieeeet'e
teteeee- thitikie teed. tciedtvti
,
ruoh importance
tea-
, to the public health.
'gaving- gone toyisit the...Amp:tuba „comae.
'Sty, vrhire tho8e dying in the maritime
'6spitel of SOW babel a.xe inleired-,-
thered..Irortt-ii foot below the suriaca
'me:of the eitethegethered• frometliegradi
person' who died about a year ago of
How fever. 01 examining.. a small
entity with • the • Microscope, I found
dads of microbii exactly -identical with
pse found in_ the emirate_ ef .piesone eicje'
Oh yellow 'fever. -.These observations,
hich were verified -hi all their details by
fr auxiliaries, shOw that the germs •of
"How fever perpetuate -themselves in the
which are like s° many nurseries
the ,propagation of new generations
eiestined to devastate otte 4:Rye A guinea_
`g
W h se blood examination :showed that
-
ie was in a,pure state, was shut up in a con- -
Cited space in which was placedthe earth
Oken fromethetegrave. In five days the
imel wee dead; and its blood proved to be•
srally oramrcied with eryptoereicus in
eiious stages of evolution." Could sciehoe
:beak more plainly, and is sentiment to get
tie better orits teachings? We have too
eat a faith, in healthy public opinjon.ever
doubt its Verdict in this .matter. •
-
MOW WE PlIZEZE TO'DEATH.-
d HOW to Restore Those Who are Not
- -Quite Dead.. -•
By. the way,' reontinizedthe soribeer" if
hettild b.apren to take it into my .head to
' otit. to -night and freeze, what eerouldebe• -
precool' •--; •
, 4 It is verysimple,' eplied the old deo-
" Did you ever. notice .how -drowsy
-become in. cold Weather?' The • ex -
me /Arts of the. body When subjected for
'Moto a teniperaturee impressively low
leitetheir vitality ; the oitenIe,tion-
't-kith.e. smell vessels 'beceine- ',Weaker and
eaker Until Wet-agnates,and they:are-asid-
e-lie- froet bitten'. • I.know- *a.- man,. who,
, Anion. a drunken spree, lay out . in. the
ii6ods,-atik-had his toes _frozen off. 'Mit to
, *tad. The influence of cold being ex-.
;fielded and still. further protracted _there is
1+at.dioWisinesii, with lassitude and ..ex-
rieme -dislike to inutioular exertion. If you
triecumb to the -feeling of drowsiness and
1 ep you drop into the sleep of 'death:You.
uld first stiffer.. intense pain, -afterward
'n would expeneeee a benumbing effect,
•dif Walking your steps . 'would become -
ceitain and tottering. Your: titteranee
tuld become indistinct and an irresistible
wsinees would seize you: irOu would
p ieto sleep from whittle it. would, be L01-
,31616 tor arouse you., and, death - would
edily follow.'! . - - -
If you should happen along in the. hick
time and find' .a. Man at the point Of
ezing tce-death Whet would you der • .
The first thieg, to • do is to restore
eerneth, but it Must be restored* gradually.
titles been found 414 in :cam of inseinde
telity.from.deld the. midden exposure of the
eey to an elevated -temperature is -tier-
. Wtily fetal. :If reaction takes place; it is
lebet and violent, the patient soon dies,
.tienfrequeneiy in a state of 'delirium. In
er to avoid this: danger the -man should
first rubbed- With snow,- if .at .hand,
itth, though in itself cold, is, when near
Melting feint 'much warmer than the
-,zeti body; or the patient should. -he 1M-
lbreed ina_batle of very cold Water,: made
dually Jens and less cold until the
perattire.• is raised- -to the . natural
derd. e As -seen as the nitipoles. and
er Soft -per* are imfdoieatly- relaxed
.admit of easy toptione: 'artificial
ipfration should:.• be._resorted to.
teht be done by throwing cold water 'upon
tIi face ordashing it upon the :shoulders.
The sudden: impression of Cold upon the
Office is a powerful stimulus le the res-
p4atoty process. When- blowing into the
rieduth is resorted to; it is best to breathe
ivoor three times deeply, so este give the
etient a better:eutelity of air." .
1.10 661d irijniwtia teitine's system 2" •2,
4_Yese upon the weak and. exhausted
,4 Wei *3*, permanent, debility. There.
that, indeed, A-. Moro :frequent exciterof
iitease than:Cold, when applied t6 the body
er certain.circupistanCes. -A short ex..
tire will, of course, do little- harm, but
uld a Darien -be out -long it—say far-
ftit, arida he should lose his way otea 'winter
ht—the result would be dangerous. It
exce.edinglydatigerOuitte go from a heated
en into the cold air. The lair lietariee
cillSeasure and dissipation often fall a-sacri-
fie to the pursuit on this acbount, and
ley a Young dancer has found in the
ng .blast theecall to an early tomb.",
ate Constitution, •
, .
Another Poisoning Case...
At„.: Qiiebele despatektikief, • The• Memory',
egfhe Coate ease has nearcelyfiled- out ere
atithit fatal poisoning case . is repOrted'
fini the neighborhood of Sherbrooke. The
im in the presentitistancie in understood
, e a. miner nettled Rothwell, - who had
bgen working at the: &tees . 'topper :mines,
aa: the poisoner is believed to be his
lehrding-house mistres, mine .notOven,
lakobjeet--beingijt ittesatele-to moth,* te.itieeee
elteieteble eturee.pt etiteriettlie -utifatuttate
1:u had in hiCpbeileiteictite At all 04*
has been -4540M Sherbrablii-14
,ir.ged, with the trimee".7and Dr. Vallee;
oologiet of Laval University, here, Who
ha extonmedethet eohtentilitthe -victini'i
E#Mach; pronounces . death to have, be1in-
eat tied by Paris -green, a quantity of which -
hai been: since found on the woman's
jrowiiediinseuwth Ilis,Cat. •
eighley Cortespondent of the Glasgow
Rays an extraordinary caseof euicide-
eeceutred at Otillingwoeth. A :middle
Man named Thomas Lund, occupied a
e at Culletigworth, for the rent. of
,w1401118 was £4 in •arrearee Notice - had
perved. upon him.' that unless the-
ey was paid his furniture.: Would be
'-
On Saturday aiget• .he purchased
petroleum, saturated hie .fernitte e
It. and Set fire- lto the house. ; He had
t of-whioh bt was particularly' fond,
eitt put the cat hie a. bag i• Whieh- he
fOtenee around his neck,e,togeth•er with e
ch and aetleick-Vtetkl&After sitting Re.
itoteate heettiotikededlo in 'adjoining
voir, Where:he drOwited himself. The,
• .Was not recoVered 'till Monday- morn -
after the reseivoinshad - been - inn - off.
Tee house and furniture -: were oomptetely
'ail.4teoyed by the fire. • -
• - •
e..Reddy,a leading physioian .or Mon.
."al, died suddenly; in Dublin, Ireland,- on:
_8_6hp:having.- been travelling for his
: -
th or several monthe in Europe.
,•••
'LATEST - OLD WORLD • aossp..
. _
The itit-Wontio
Igen i,
liceesehric rkate
Wei at 4e
'3Costainets-trro .
• ?-:111ainutiOs White Elephant.
• Old fashioned people 'complain of the etew
etyle which the 0400e -of Kildare's .and.
other weddings heve*egently started. The
bride and ber maide Instead of appearing
-pure white areauayediriyellow repp, or
" terry 't velvet an: it is leohnicalippalled,
and the -party: looks like O gathering of
'canaries. In Parke where the -sewn is
already in full aativity,:the'hostesses have.
adopted the plan' -of assuming a -different
nationality,a4a if they dress at a Spaniard,
Ot Pole, or. Italian, the Costumes of the
other guests must correspond; and likewise
the dances and music. The :bohlevarder's
latest boast, accordingly, is that eheecan.
'a:Lake a tour, of the world ittlerty
Lord. ltandoiph ',Churchill, who has die.
tinguished 'himself lately-ber abusing Mr..
flladstOrie, has been invited -by the Cm-
setvative leadersof:Birminghamto stend.
as their Tory ceaididate.et the aiming dicta-
tion. • _ -
- - An explosion took' place -at Aberdeefi 'ea
Saturday at the gas works. •Seven persons
were injured. • . The report wasetarted that
the explosion was the result of Feniaiiism,
but ne-Iground for the rumor.
- An English edition. of the Prituiess Alice's.
letters With a translation Of the memoirs of
Princess 'Chrintian, is announced, also the
o orrespendence of Saul Rogers, a book on
America,- by Miss. Iza Duffue .Hardy; anda
new volume of essays by Max Mulier..
Mt. Tennytion,•on his first appearance at
the -House of Lords will lbeintroduced by
the -Lord Chainberlain: and the 'Duke- of
Argyll. - - - • °
Prince .the eldest BOW -01 the
Crown Prince of Germany, has given a leo-
ture before a large .atidienceat the military
(ABM() at Potsdam on"Boman
The Prince is a clear and emphatic speaker,
and showed thorough- study of his subjeot.
The dislike of the working olasies to vac -
dilation; especially when itompulsory, has
beta -mu& fomented by the prosecution of
tonic, poor parents at Leicester for refusing
to take their children to the-dootor. They
- Were imprisoned by the tuagistrate. -
The concentration of the garrisons at
Khartoum will give :General Gordon 17,0*
troops. The General has obtained full*
.power to evacuate or defend Khartoum and
"treat with or fight - the .Mahdi, as .he Sees
Gordongoeswithout an escort through
the desert, and-oannot reaoh- his destination
-Under eightegedays, and the' whole future
is still really as uncertain as ever. '
The Emperor William's cold affemted his
throstand lungs slightly. He also suffered
e little from fever.- . •
- The Macmillans have. issued a new aid
complete single volume edition, arranged
and corrected by:the author, entitled, ‘1The
Worksef Alfred-Tennyson;Rose Laureate."
Nothing is said about Lord Tennyson."
The Queen's " More Leaves Froin a Journal
of Lite - in the Highlands." in one volume
_octavo, is announced by Smith, Eider& Co.
for February i2th. ' .
All the Tory leaders except Sir Stafford
"librthoOtie are -obviously in a fighting
humor. The' nearer the opening, of the
session approaches the mere violent -become
the Tory attaseks at :every point 'upon the
•Government policy. f .
-
Mr. Parnell has again .indefinitely _post-
poned the often announced ,tifiech to his
eohstittientein Cork. -
• There has been' A.#1,01Y'dieptite duriag
the whole .weelr--as to the merits of Bar;
-unmet elephant, Professor -Flower, Presi-
dent of the Zoological Society, 'considering
it to be an interesting specimen. Numerous
experts ; residents cif 844:travellers in India
and Burmah, testify that the ,anitnal is
.neither. white in, ie. teohnitiol sense nor
sacra.; In n� : rasped is it different finial
hundreds of other elephants commonly seen
.in the East. Professor -Flower announces
that the 'pretended -.religious oereinony
advertised will not be Wended in the
Zoologieal Gardens. - -•
The -arinounoementehelhe._Gaitit Circular
that the Queen is only%able to take short
walks and cannot stand. tlonger than as fete
•-minutes Was issued to serve as an exquee
for the nein-appearance Of the Queen during.
the season. Her Majesty le stronger in
health' than she has beenfor years. She
Will go to Baden on April .15thto attend
the wedding .'Of her granddaughters, t the
Princesses 'Victoria and Elizabeth of Hesse
With"Prinee Louis of Battenbtirg and the
Grand Duke Sergius of Mega. The Em-
peror of Germany will, if his health .. per -
mitis, meet the -English Briyal family, and
the German Imperial family will go. The
niattiage• cerenionie will private. - •
. . ,
,
Z Pluribus
_ - . •
• The words -E Phiribugalnum, which have
appeared on different United '.Statesedoins,
and &teem the standard silver dollar, were
elver authorized to .be -So placed by law.
They were first used in -1786.- Them was
no 'United States miettlieti, but there .was-
eapeitite one at Newburg, and the motto
-or the United. Statesetees fieet.plaied on a
**copper coin struck at that *Mint A very
few Collections have specimens of this
coin. They are very valuable.: In 1787 a
'goldsmith tamed Brasher e'coined tePieee,
:which was lenteine as the no 46.14
and the mottoplaeeuin this forth, •-"Unum
E-Plueibus,"-wati' etainped upon it. The
coin in worth td.day /2,000,‘ahl.only.fOiir.
are linoWn. to be in exist�uoe.- 14,1787 the
matt°. &leo: appeared on various copper'
coins -of. the::fitate Of New JetkeY
great ,Many of our early coins, before
there was any. legal, - authority' for
national coinage,erpWee msdein•
England: : Sin*"'of 'Kentuoky
had :some _peculiar cepper coiheiewhich-
-were 'Meted in England; m 1791, and ben
the netionat -motto._ • The 'Cleated States.
mint was established in 1792; but the use of
the Motto on any of the -geld, silver ' Or
'copper coins was not egthoeized or direoted
by any of the provisions of the Aot ;Web
fishing it, '...The Motto had not appeared on
le4y of oir mink- since -1887; until the
lstandard - silver dollar was eeolited. ••'' It
remained on .• our. -early gold and sliver:
oolnauntil 1834; when. itiVatt omitted from
the gold Wins. In 1836 it was -dropped'
from the 25 cent. piece, .it&nd the 4 following
year from. all silver obints.--=-Bcston Vapor'
;avg.
, .
. A tramp' 'Was arrested in Meatrealyester-
day for !emit* the , eiguatnre of Mgr. Febre
bra -(lcotiritent reooniniending the pity as
an objebt of charity. ' ecepTziela,683-Pulton street, chicago,111
1;
teVelie Iftriiiitet woman.
-er Discovers the Mikeieton of Ells.
tviter Wow rears Alter Her Du-
_
[trance. ,
uce• Mims, Algoma, telegram .saye:
•
ars ago the daughter of Mr. James
is lost in the Woods. 31.r. Mills was
h in the Township of Kirkwood., newly
opakfrup- for settlement, and far away
froti tigy neighbor. Early in the afternoon
hie peeighter, aged 14, -started with ia pail
and;: 04,pper to /etch some water from a
amp ceeek a, few hundred yards from their
howeete As time passed and she did not re-
tttek eier lather became alarmed for her
zafm land having obtained assistance a
seteeee was instituted i and continued for
•Inee4 'flays without discovering anythieg
Desee;e1A,an the track of her feet in the soft
rime et the creek. A force_of fortylumber-
me0 .;:03/ned in the fruitless search for the
miser girl. A few days ago some • men
wo in the.woodecarne upon a human
s _oei, and lying near by it were aetin
dipper, all plainly indicating the
' to be tholee of the poor loot girl.
• flow: te .Keep a Good Fire.
,
117.ickwick " Dickens makes repeated
alluelete to the care, in well managed 111118,
to kee'P the poker out of reach of newly ar
rive.rravellers in • winter weather. -,,
bet 3ie economy Yet in the way of saving
-coal;• be applied in every house, and to
eit
or
DI
RS
• ingt; by covering the top with fine coal,
• nrittliea little damp to prevent its dribblirig
donitemong the not coals. Or the mixed
• ashgeearid cinders from the hearth, may be,
useke-ethe same way.' The brightfire wili
thepeeeet for many hours, and all the heat
• the0( er,i. is zaPable of giving will be obtained.
Thee will be a warm and rosy'glow in the
mawintinstead of shivering chill. Vend.
lati9t%,"vill be checked so far as : draft
threeel the fire is concerned, but its ever-
neeetelikaction caargo on, even through a
stov,°by' opening sufficiently the door
abo. e fire. Of conies there should be
noteeter lathe flues—there never should,
*— .teee headaphes and general prostratioa
- ed.
oves or grates. It is tnatof always
a good fire, clear of clinker's, slate;
• that might impede the draft, en,a
as the fireis bright and oleariretain-
• are'
gieleent in the Mormon -Country.
e 1 sat ina Mormon cottage one day
a We 44irl-of 18,years tapred me on - the
sho eel and whispered,. ``" I know how to
makL amma mad." . s, •
?" I asked, seeing she had a, twin-
e
kle.!, her eye, and that she wanted to
" ee y," she said, laughing, "by saying,
nk. al -whose tdrn is it now?'"'•
- doeyou meen by that?". I aeked
the. C
• -SIsaid, "Why, you know papas spends a
wee. 'a each house., and mamma watches
an teeeees for herturn. She always knows,
or Weeks she does„whose turn it is, but she
dcitet ikee to tell. Shedoesn't want to think
abeeieeMe other wives." -
"C fiat's it; ie it? How do you like
polyorayr • •
eel like it," she' replied
t are you going to do about it when
le older?" I asked:
1:1 going to be a Gentile and choose a
who will love me and no ole else,"
6unconditional response.—A Lawyer
„,
9 1 /WWI& -
. . • • s
-
The Aiming •Snow.
enis unusually kind this winter to
me e o own sleighs. Whether the dela
are or warm, dry Or wet, sunny or
gloc the snow reintdns. It increases
eve Ody's store of enjoyment, for those
who ?iiinot buy or hire sleighs cennot help
illaBigiVji* themselves sleighing, and are the
'Plegfeeres of theimaginationto be despised?
iodents ever explained why the effect of
sligifride is peculiarly exhilarating, for
no g`n-3 fia in a fit condition to do so except
whetielfring over the snow, and then time
is teteeerecious and delightful to waste on
suchilesy work as explanatiOn: Sleighing,
like ler ifee puts all rani* on the same - level
erie;frhient ; the men who .spends 000_
on %I:14r and robes seems just as happy,as'
the geotihtry youth who sits in a homemade
" jumper,' but not a bit happier. As for
the egeeehatlikes sleighing better than flirt-
ingo,,Tlien was it ever known to decline a
ride INC:Ouse the sleigh was not new and
hati$ eeerie Never!
ior
• Wig the Chief on His Feet.
t!* ,namiiton . (Ont.) Fire Department,
under tbes training and supervision of Chief
A. Weetitohison, is not excelled in efficiency
by tti,v4tf any other city in the Dominion.
Chief; -,'Aitchison, by the way; met with a
vereeelleere accident in driving to a flee
notiekieg 'ago. His beak shoulders and
back ; °,'were injured in a terrible.
maiax...e Being* asked how he tare-
empeeed, for his eapid, recovery, he replied:
"Siy enough; St.. Jacobs Oil can put
anyir 0 on his feet, if there is any life in
htireee,„- 1. • I used that wonderful medi-
oithe start, and the result is that r
am iay in - prime health and condition:
tbEihuter rae:733- he FiPr eat sane af6 rt brahte um In ime teiss mth,
oe served me in my trouble and
oureg T,ge quickly, completely and perman-
ently tis the standard medicine here in
the eparteient." .' •
-
The P111 Dam. -
London Correspondent of the Man.
°Way would furnish =lout( if riot
Guardian remarks that the life of
iutetutng material for a biography. When
he weellionsidering the line of his benefao-
tioutel-4 prOttd.,_ of being :an 000asional
gtteet Mr."Gltidstone's. breakfast; table,
litough Mrs: Gladstone he begame
inter 4. in the welfare of convalescent
hintWhen talking of his vast, affairs
hesake he believed he had advertised in
*teen* reapeo*le iielvepaper.In existence.
Of- 1.01-7yearn bis 'IMaineigi )3ilcs0pe & vftst'
bankNeg'concerii, to *Web the selling of -
pateAterieclioilie was allied, . and he was
unageteette Say BOUM few years ago that
hie pereAte Asa dealer in Money approziehed
the ekeimOus sum of £100,000 a year. -
' . a
— ..,—____. , _ .....,
g ugg,—Your Hop .mi, ,4r;,n8;g8 been of
great lite to me. INVas laid up withetyphoid
;
ever Ltereover two months and could- get no
relief tc, -:1-14 1 tried your .Hi) Bitters. To those
tafEettvg With debility Cir any: One In feeble
health zeordia,llyrepornmepd them. .
storarimaivs ieff PALAU&
Interesting Dimwits of the Extraordinary .
. , iferacture—The Visitors.
The ice P a •which is being builtfor
the winter cat
ivalat Montreal is a perfect
work of art. he palace will be uncovered
and of a composite design of. architecture,
and will contain numerous towers. Noth-
ing is in .its construction but lop. It will '
consist. of about 10,000 blocks of ice and
will eost about 43,200. . The facade will be
*about 160 :feet, and the greatest depth 65
feet. The , walls will be castellated and of
different elevations, and three thick pare
titions of -ice will triseot the building.
Doors will i be out in these wells, so that
the eptiblic an ream about the building at
will. '
The main tower, which will be finished el,
in, te • few days, will bg.a marvelof from '
architecture, &Ad will be 76 feet high.
Will be ' in three stories, eaoh one different,.
fit -shape from the ether. Numerous
windows will . be left ' at intervals in the
walls of the structure, which will be filled
in with thin ioe. On the gala night of the
carnival the building.' will be filled with -
volunteers, who will 'defetid their fort !rem
about 1,500 snow -sheers, who will efts&
them, : twined with fireworks The -cross-
fire of Roman candles and rockets; together
with the illumination of the ice palace, by
twenty.five electric lights by the Phcenix,
will be a magnificent display. Little else
is being spoken of in Montreal at present
than the approaching winter carnival. ,
• "Oh 1 husband dear," she cried, ,ierve
get such a' pain in, my jaw' that I often
stand it."' "Never mind your jaw, Diu.
You'll get used to it in time—I had to."
Why are washer -women like navigators?
Because they often cross the line. e
The snow blockades are having a &pees -
Sing effect on railway traffic.
The suggestion is made that Toronto be
provided with quarters for tramps. •
•
:••*-7-7•1
• ====...- .
24
f-kti2=-1
ERgiNGliirM(
Rheumatism, ltieRuUlgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago; Backache, Headache, Teethe -the, .
Sore Throat,Swellings,Sprains,Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Frost 'MCP.
• trio ALL DrilliR BODILY 'PAINs AND AC1188.
Sold by Druggistsand Dealers evarywhere.. Fifty Cents& bottle:
Direction; in XI Languages.
- -CHARLES A. VoGELER co.
Muocamori to A. Toot= a co.) Baltimore, Rd:, 11.8.4.
• WELLS. kialAkat)t4:1!j-14. pcos
• .•
1 M PROVED
BUTTER CO LGR
A NEW DISCOVERY..
Cror peveral 'years we have -furnished the
Dairymen -of America, with an extellent
Axial colorforbutter; so meritorious that It met
with groat sneeesS eVerywhere Teeeiving. the
highest and only prizes at both International.
Dairy Fairs. *• -
0 -Bat by patient and -scientific chemical re.
search we have improyedln several poflt, and
now offer thisnew color as the best is the World.
It Will 110t .Colorthe Butter ' it
- Will Not -7reten Rancid. it
• Strongest, Brightest and
Cheapest Color Made,
• tArtind;while prepared in•oil, is so Compound-
ed that It's impossible for it to becomb rancid. -
I'M -BEWARE of all. Imitations, ahd of all
other oil colors, for they are liable to become ,
rancidand spoil the butter. •
iftf-j.f you eannotget the ciimproved,, write us
to know' where =dhow to get irwithout extra
expense. (46) •
' WELLS, ltiCHABBSDN k Cm, eurmaidon, vt.
KI DN EY -WORT
1- A SURE CURE
torWE-diseases a tria Kidneys and
s- vER
It b,s8 specific actiOn on. this most important
organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the lis4tl27 Secretion:of
the- Dile, and by keeping the bowels in free
• condition, eeotingite reguiir discharge.
11111 If 3r0t-reau& froni
1WIa Jar' a. Ineasrliasbave:h'ing
are bilious, ditPeptio, or constipated, Lbw-
• Itirortvrill purely relieve itudquielay care.
In the Spring to clew:Well:Le System, every
one should take a thorOugh course Olt.
41- BOLD BY DRUCC1STS. Price el-
El_la 1F.
emia.
CPR_ -PM
vzaH.n.z..2)30au j4,
Ix'
DOWNS'
Has stood the test for FIFTY•THREE
YEARS, and has -proved itself the kit
remedy . known for :the cure of
bpnsumptton, coughs,
cows,vvhooping cough
and all Lung DiSeasesin,
young or Old. SOLD EVERYWHERE;
Pri91)-;51% an 41.00 per Bettie,
°OWNS' ELIXIR
.IIIAN11111 COE10111011.11111D BOK.
311,01tTAIli.161-W FOR MiThTI
CIPAL- councillors 9.nd-officers, contains
"'riot and familiar style the municipal laws
Ontario yitith forms. 200 pages; bound in cloth
price on dollar. Address -
• PRATT & *TRACY Rublithere, Stratford
Crab)
PLACE tO 80CDre 8, BUSiDGE8
laciticatext or lipsnoorian Pen.
manship at ee
TAR BUSINESS COLLEGE!
Mich ,Oireatare tree
GSM. .Rich,BaregliuriusBook Telly all Price
beemati, sealed, 20c. Box e80, Se. Norwalk, -0011/3.
.1a
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