HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-03-28, Page 3• •
A $ I Poem.
.=. lifiu=E-Drroi..
- I have been shown. yofir Paper,. Sir; in which you: -
• say yozell.pay — • -. •
Three dollars for the poorest poem. Sent: till the
•. , fifteenth day. - -
Of Februarf. NOW I can get up poor poetry '
With just aslittle trouble as the squirrelsgo un
- a. tree. . • . '
When Widow Johnson!ft barn Was burnt (some
think 'twas setafire
kT0131 sparks froinoversicross the lot, wherethey
' were setting tire); ,,-
.-
The time she lost her little boy, whom cruel faf,le
did smother,
The neighbola kindly set about to help her
o raisaanother. • - = .L - -',
They madaher a donation call and made tae do'
the sp.eechiugi' , , . . • .
ithe were tickled, and declaredd.- 'tw,as. nigh
fia
gooas preaching,' 4 .'
Ands! en we sung the -piece I wrote, tor verses,
- •oufmon metre, - - • .-.
And, Which 1 gays out line by line• -.-said nothing
could be sweeter. • - ,
. ,. ,
As like is not this poetry will be: too good by
half, ' • • - , , . .
.1 •
0911131IN.
Dress tope 'Worn Etterixile the
Enerainse Season. -
_
,
• As S01330 you get maybe so bad itwould makethe
• horses laugh, • . . - „ -
But never mind; I shall feel pleasedwherever,,
good luck pitches, . '
<Remembering the•Good Book says: ?tit not thy
' :trust in riches'. •
—josh. Boston, i•It .Rookland Courter -Gazette.
•
•
Odd Facts and Fancies.
Some people think a little salt id/Coffee
improves the taste.
In the Boston bird show is an eagle
whose wings spread nine feet. .
_
The champion_ well-behatvd baby is in. a
• museum at Dallae, Tex. It is petrified!
. . -
An objection to electric lights urrittees
of anejOement is that they do too much
hissink. •
An electric -lighted sign board with a
surface of 7,000 square feet, in New York,
•_
is the biggest thing, as to space, in the trey
of advertiseraent yeti exhibited.
sil.ir)RT NOVELTIES INTBODUEOD
Mew Fashion Slavery Kills Women -New
Household Hints.
(Aunt Kate's Budget.)
Notes •on Drees.
Lent is a, capital tinieto Plait and arrange
thing titt put a little s
otherwise a rusty nail
Tinned- 'meats and.
made hot in the tht
opened, by plating it
ing it for a -While.
-
•
•
"to/e th water,
g°°46
getables should, be
afore the lailibr is
hot water and heat.
If cayenne peppe4 is sprinkled plenti-
fully in ,the resorts oftlats they Will resent
the inhospitable treat' ;Ant, and. will retire,
from the premise?.
A teaspoonful of "o ooal in half a glees
of warm witter often lieves a dial hese
eche. It absorbs the eoses and relieves the
distended, stomach 6essing againgt -.the!
nerves that extend thastomaoh to the
I head.
arid older children,
Oatmeal wafers •
meal.and a pint of
'one's spring. clothes. .Bothering .over and
artaying spring clothes is surely a good Lent
mortification. Green is pronounced by the
powers that be the color which will be most
worn this spring, though almost every other
conceivable shade will -share its honors.
The new hats are manttof them high • and
large crowned; and. amongst the straw hats
far more, colored ones are imported. than
white. Straw bonnets are shown.in great
quantities, but it is said thatlancy. nutter-
ials such as gauzes English -crape, China
crape, tissues', embroidered batistes and
lane over silk will be used for very dressy
bonnets. It. is ' generally _ptedieted that
-long mantles will continue in favor, Sven
for the spring and for young terls'who have
hitherto exclusively worn jackets and short
wrappings. For spring nittny elegant
ladies _in Paris utilize ' their beautiful
India shawls by . draping hem ingeni-
ously. A. few &grates of old °hosed ',silver
are used here -and there to fatten the
shawl at the Waist, neck and shoulders,
which they wear -with true Parisian grace.;
If the pretty pink ghighems1 nciw So mucih
worn by children are dipped lin waiter with,
• enough vinegar in it to give it a sour taste;
• the pink will be brighter thin if rinsed in
water alone. If' you have any old Muslin
dresses that are good;andstill are faded
and so unfit to wear, it is it. good time to
trythe experiment Of bleaching them, and
if of good quality they will die much eervicie
as. common white= dresses.1 Mon of the
delicate -hued muslin can. b bleached by
boiling them in strong sOap 4tids, and then
laying them on the grass for a day or two;
others nifty havesseak amdronia added to
the Water. _ • I - •
0
Slivery still exists in.China. The female:
slaves are by far the most numerous. The..,
' average price is from 40 to $50 per hoed.
Young and healthy.girls of 12 sometimes
-
fetch as high as 3100.
Reed and Peatee, of Mmporia, have
been sentenced to remain. in the peniten-
tiary one year and, at grich time. thereetter
as. the Governor shall fix; to he hanged
within the prison -
•
According to Japanese. • 011iitOD1 ago is
counted -from the first day of -the jetuctry
.succeeding birth. At that date. & chid is
one year old, whether born. the previous
January, mid -Simmer ..or on the 31st of
December. . - •
_ A -butcher of Wyrctore; Neb., put a hand-
some fat pig, ornamented with rosette% on
• the_Christmas tree for his pastor. He Was
• very angry the next day Vzhort he saw the
. pig in it rival shop, where the dominie hed
sold it fer half the market pike.° • •
• The blowing down of On oak near Wash-
• ington, Ge.,..revealed. a: little- heap of gad
and tewels, cliamond,0 rubies -•and pearls,
_said to • he worth 520.,000. It hi suppose&
that they are part of the _treasure lost by
- members of the Confederate:COInele
relished by ibabies
Take a pint of oat
ter With alnint a
teaspoonful of salt. 4ix and spread on
buttered pans. Maltlt JO just as thin as it is
poi; Ile, and yet has e hot -trot 'the pen
cio•- d. Bake slow.
Iron Rust Spot Be
tar,' fif:ty parts; bi
tpowdeted), fifty p
one part. Rah 'to,
Moisten the spot; •
plate and rub with t
“ oft coslosesti
Ask for " Rohe; on Coughs: for Clouehs, Colds'
Sore Throat,Zioszseness. ..,h00,1r?e, "Liquids -
4.
Notice has been given in the British Man
fa Lords that when unit, matters are be-
fore the House the proposition to change
tbe uniforra of the forces Min red to grey
oter..-4Crearii of tar --
ate of potanden
;• oil of rosemary,
der and mix well..
see on a ..heated
. •
tin
mseistened• powder.
Dessert in a Er
dessert is this : 21'
• SOMD1011 griddle ea
some fruit, say stove'
dram the juice from
into the batter ; fry,
serve with pudding 4-lutee. • . -
• Arrangernent of polts.—If you have a
plethora of boas getta carpenter to make a
wooden frame with -rti beck, -'and a series of
shelves. Set this
• the top With any:
suitable; and the el
fringe, as also the s
-- • .. ....
: Tom Crawford, a •heart-srciashei of,
. Crockett co., . Tenn.; was arrested in Hay-
wood County reaently, on. the 'eharge of
'bigamy, having married five wives, En of
,whom are said to be living. He is a clarkeer/
over 50 years of age and has a most *repul•-
/ . .
sive countenance. . _ - --
- , A. fellow in Cleveland, O., has taught a
-dog to steal .newspapers from, the doom -
steps of houses, where they .have been left.
ItY carriers, and bring - them to him. The.
..question with the exasperated subscribers
• is whether they shall kill the dog or punish
' - the man. . .‘ . .
_ _Mathew Cohen, . at New - York: youth,
*being found uneouscioas vrith. a bottle
• .; labeled ." laudanuni" in it, ;Was suspected
` &suicide. He', came to &Hee the applica-
tion of a stomach pump and explained that
the bottle contained "holy water," which.
• he had taken internally, having felt un-
-well. • • ' ' . • '
,
•
On the melded" 'dopy of the Month says
the Shasta (Cal.) Courier, Rev. W. H..119*-
eird baptized by -immersion eight, reeidents
of Big :Valley, Modoe- . Co. The pegitor,
- however, showed- eoicie judgment m the
business. He loaded . the band into - a *big
waggon, took theta' to the outlet of the hot
springesand gave them a warm bath.
. . The plow ingeneral use in Mexiiio notes-
• days tithe same the Egyptians used 5;000
- years ago: It consists of a crooked- stick
with an iron point pellet' to it or tied to it
? 'with &piece of rawhide, a Small han- ale -for
the plowman to steer with, and a pole to
.-• hitch • a . yoke of oxen -to. This so-called
view will scratch ofiireow in. the soil three
inches deep. • . _
Robert P. -Pullman, of cerneeviflei gra.;
Publishes this card in a local paper: "1
.
•
hereby. give notice to all draneuellera and
.-olskelts"--drinitere that I hava,•Ieft the old way
- - IMPS che old year, and have turned into the
- . new Way with the new year, and I want all
Of them to give Me -the go-by. ..Iiniend-t0
redeem my tame and oharaeter; and 'shah
look upon. the Man who offers me liquor as
: . my deadly enemy." • 1- . . .
Last summer the wife of - Benjamin.
' . Smith, of Hancock,. Delaware Comity, N.
Y., was so - badly inured by a sunaway
- horse that she died in a few hdUrs. After
her death Smith and his son James; _aged
16, continued to live in Hancock. Two
-melte ago the father was driving on a steep
hill near the village. with ..a load of bark.
He fell from the load in some way one
- runner of his- sled pessedtver his, head,
_ crushing- WM to death. -The,son then went
to live with a manta sister at Patine, a
- .ttei hboring villap.. Last ' Stitttrday_ he
IT
stol ss ride on the -caboose of a freight
trai' on. the Erie. Railway, to 4aittioidt...
The 'train did not - stop at- thet Station.
Young Smith jumped from the train, and,
falling beneath the wheels- of the caboose,.
was instantly killed. - . - - • ;
.„
will .hirtipPosed. •. • • •
-
--ink the Maur of Need '
You Want not to try experiments, but resort to
the old -and wesseeteenteens that afforded relief
in the peat. When your corns •ache -don't take
the first article offere4lon, butfind out just the
thine/a-answer your innoose, viz., terentove the
troublesome crinakatid.to do this without pain,
and to do it proMptlyi Putitana's .Painkse Corn
Extractor has been used for many years. It has
never been known totfail. - Putnam's Extraetor
makes no deep holefign the flesh, hard to heal
d more trottbles than the original die
. . • r. *
comfOrts. It works nicely and efficiently.
-A Port Glasgovt 'firm of shipbutlders
launched a tug of 1;500.- horse power, 'said
to be the moat powerful in the world, for.
quickly made
batter as if -for
then add an egg and
tor - anned harries,
hem and stir them
a little lard and
'Colors which* were oncecitisideted Ina&
missible, worn together, are .tow fashion-
ably cotabined. Whether their combination
la in any better taste than , ver . is a ques-
tion; but certain 't is that from becoming
i
accustomed to se them ,. , they, do not
looklquite so siren e as formerly. _ A foamy
. costume may &mein of- a tiky-blue waist
ornamented with loopizof i sky-blue satin
ribbon and pink roses, and sihot round
ikirt of cluindrons, . or coOer-red - velvet,
decorated with clusters ot jacqutnetnot
roses. . - - - , • ' • •
_
'Aaiun the wall cover
prig you may. .think
; border it Wtth.ball
ves...--Put your balks
On these, and -youttteliiiia, cites -on the.top
and you will have npt only _a useful, but a
handsome piece of ..f‘rnituret- Three dips
of wood- strung h caner with .blind
obid,.knotted wheril#31trough, So that they
cannot slip, the .fotti)iieces tied together at.
the top, and passe ,tiver .8 'nen, give e con-
venient kind of be qoorn Utak shelves.
.• .
•
service in the- ooghly. ,
m. With Diatnond Dyes any lady can gat as
•good. restate as the best practical dyer. EV,a7
dye warranted true to name and sample. . •
•
• • s
The ."
were the Egyptian
of Diana at Ephesus,,thts,
of -Babylon, the • Colossu
Statue of Jupiter Olynam at
Temple of Bolus and Lake, Xceris.
• - •
The British royit ocattietttxmo/ with -
ialapealt lion and unioorll; 4.08 been' a COM-
niOn feature of English eitl*rtisillit in tiff,
-• A City of MerioO despatch says yellow
fairer is raging at Tehuponepeo oity. JOhn
Meyers, on American' railroad tontracter,
died of the
Many people
-Red and pink, outrageous flitch a mix-,
tnre seemerpronlise to be a favorite con-
ceit for spring millinery. A capite of
Tuscan straw may be encircled with a puffy
cloud .of•pink tulle, fastened i with a bunch
of redroses ; or, on the -same principle, the
Scarf may be of red China &ape caught with
a cluster of pink rens.- .
h
hT e newest use to Which darned netas
been applied is to form yokes for chemises.
•
The net is first out out. 'inithe forth of a
yoke, and _then darned with linen . floss hi
the pretty_ conventional patterns so long
-employed for tidies, window curtains and
the like. When finished ihe yoke is edged
with linen lace or embroidery on net.-
-.New oilers are' oat straw yellow, apriboti
resembling that the peach; Panama yel-b
pink, the pale pink of the apricot blossom
low, the tint of Panama straw hats; Suede,
the ecru shade of the -long popular gants
Suede, or undressed kid &yes.
-• The Wo
• Min Elizabeth
fog a lifesize po
dog.
wonian.
k, of Chicago, is paint -
1" of Mrs. Langtry's
The lady who sote the popular little
• g"0- is said to have
0,000 out of .it. Her,
the gloaming to soni
long " In the Glo
cleared. a rotmd•i-
Sweetheart left h
• .
purpose.
SIOTIKEIL• •
sease yesterday- mottling.
leaving the city. •
WAN'S woult torsur
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa-
tion. 25c.
•
What's the par value of a Southern
gentleman's " sawed honor," anyhow ?
,Here is Colonel promising, "on his
Sacred honor," that he will cause his son to
give himself up to justice, and then using
the opportunity thus pined to help the
young gentleman offlo the woods. A
Northern tramp could do no worse.
and sign-boazds. A. new; Lew, which has
on imitation of
Ober royalty or
uteinOnge tinbrroeffyiaeotars imsni .0t, as a ilne of 1100
tOr 15, without the consent
•the Government.
gi SoOts-wha has we;
written by Burns,. to' thirt atonal air of
"olio tutti tutti." It id:t e oldest air. now
known and is mentione4 - 1488 by Gavin .
DoUglalis, Bishop of Dui?It was. the
brilliant martial air w notes kindled
the war flame in the tents of Bruee's
azi'ocknlYburaBnh.e. lea "ern' cul e field 61 Ban -
1 . -
Ate° 'bloc' 2' "wait
- •
A French wornes$Countess de Miramon,
exhibits in the Patil *Salon portrait _busts
that are worth feting. But then great
•painS are taken U.:14dd that she IS ?1St a
"professional soul or" Dear, dean!
Miss Ley, of Elgland; : -is one of 'the
, bservers who havkheert studying the green
Isuis Ind 'red isuttets. • She estimates the
height, of the MaSkilf meteorite and volcanic
There is no en wisdoinin this remark
lof somebody:e wet common error of
imen and women: :that of looking for hap-
jpiness somewhere;utside of useful - work."
Moreover, it is q - as true of women as
Of. men. :
dust in the atmos ere at thirteen miles.
•
- Proof Everywhere,.
If any invalid or sick 'tenon has the leaet
doubt of the power and effloacY of Hop Bitters
to cure them, they can And cases _exactly like
their own., in their own neighborhood, with
proof positive that they can be easily and per-
manently cured at a trifling. costor ask your
druggist Or physician. _
GREENWICH, Feb. 11, 1880: '
Hop Bitters Co. -Sas, --I was given up bythe
doctors to die of scrofula consumption. Two
bottles of your Bitters cured me. -
.0nee loosen the latch -strings of honor,
the door thorinie and -folly swings easily.
•
Saxe the Old Paper.
After a stove has beed blackened it oai
be kept looking very. wellfor a long time
by rubbing it with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper is a Much nicer way
of keeping a tea -kettle, eoffeespot and teat
pot bright and clean than ;the old
way of washing them in Isuds. Rubbing
with paper is also the best way -of polish-
ing knives, tinware and spoons; they shine
like new silver. For polishing mirrors,
lamp chimneys, etc., paper is better'. than -
dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep intiell
-better if brown paper' instead of cloth - is
tied over the jar. Chinned fenit sis not sie
f
• Among the h est industries whereby
ilia
ID soul and body ar ept together Europa
is that of findin American wives for
• - . - • . • '
•
the• tatio "-God t the wind to
"° n 1-Wers
e shorn lamb" is fro M stourence Sterne%
6,6 Sentimental journeyttf'_ It is probable,
however, that' Sterne, WO was intimately
acquainted with •Fiencltk, literature and is
thought to have .inaitetArl 'Rabelais, para-
phrased Henri Estiennittr1 *titer of the
latter part of the sixenth century, ...in
Whose "Premien " is Ntuid the sentence,
Piets tnesure 4/mid a la 4ittt8 Multi&
-
titled paupers. 41 se a pity. One honest
American thhisliereditary respect
for women, is wo h all the titled libertines
of Europe.
•-. The other de;t4 at a °irons BMWs
Mme. Marquise 'ttutefeuille went into the
lion's Gage with keeper and playedwith
the beasts self t y had been so many oats.
During the p menace there was a,
heathenish roar apple,* and the bend
played a nations4 *r "La' Brabaneo e."
" ilnoleStim " as a"1,lmanie for the -
United States arose the c'rar of 1812
o Troy,"14'.. Y. Samuel Wilson, an inspec-
t of ariny suppliee,4-Who was widely -
known as "Uncle Sate," reeving marked a
number of casks wit*: 'the Government
insignia, "U. S.," was'seked by a workman
if the letters meant -f.:;t_Incle Sam." The
joke travelled, and the thrase has since
become a current " A6artpan." The Eng- ,
lish option was -first pOsfanified as "John•
-
Bull" in a political i titOire by Dr. John -
Arbuthnot, published tex', 013, and intended
:to ridicule the Duke litf. Tczr1hnVAI1�h.. ' •
The Wei ether
.& Worldly father, a4ttr, the etyle ef' Lord ,
Chesterfield, is -gi.vineggood advice to his
son who is about 50 estat sooiety :•
"'And, above all; avie:g flirtations. Bet
if you must flirt or fa: ge, love, sir, be sure
that itis with a prett, 9Man. It is always
safer."
*Both LydiaotlignItham'.0 Vegetable Com-
pound and B1 Purifier are prepared at 233
and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Kass. - Price of
either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in
he form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of
price, $1 per box for either: Mrs. Pinkkam
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3o.
tamp. Send for pamphlet. Monti,* this paper.
On Victor Hugo's recent birthday—hiit
83rd—the Government struoks medal in li ,
honor. The presentation of this Medal was
the feature of the celebration. Crowds of-
frienda iutd admirers flocked to his onset
- he drawing rim= of which was filled
with choice flowers sent from m y parts of
FranOS.
Goethe'. adeo
years. By that
time to -benne ttioqiiainted, and if they
didn't like it th4.4cotild change off and get
Polish" oman in Chico
tocarry this . pleasant
*tide. She applied for
.• ried for three years only,
• sbaild Was coming over
stry at the end of that time.
d marriages five
me couples' would have
• somebody else.
pee, Mass., tri
pestle fancy hitt
a license to be M
as her:present
• froin the old co
Vers:DOxe.
,The London Acet discusses the subject
of ritting at th -end of sleep. 'Dozing, it
O
declares, is not missible from any health
point of view.tlhe brain is the first to fall
apt to mold if a piece of Wr, itang paper, mit asleep; and is f owed by the active organs,
to fit the can/ is -laid direetly on the fruit. and It Is onlYsilletfect and natural when
Paper is much better to_Put under &carpet share sl by all it he several parts of the
than straw. It is warmer, thinnei-' and organism. All ie parts of the system are
tnot equally etPlausted, • and those least
makes less noise when one walks over i.
DEMEANS OF k
• ...3"
Nervous Weakness, D
Sexual Debilityi. mired
newer:. $1, .
Impotence,
si:Heaith Se-
.
. "Why?"se
" Because- some otter4. fellow will he BUM
to be attracted and Ottts yoti.out before. any
ondon Post.
harm has been done.
Mr. George W. Chi,
editor of the Philadel
office back, up stairs, It
found: But -it is acuriselty shop, filled with
brio -a -brass .
/.0bilog.11.1.10111111111.111.11
; the owner_ and
Ledger, has his
ere he is not easily
• Emperor Wil •• m's eyesight failing
rapidly, and i is feared that - he • .may be7.
come blind ore especially as he : °hints
•
o any m e of treatment,
t 4
},
&doubtful frie is Worse than a certain
I
y," and vice versa • certain friend is,_112811-
mwy better than a d btful enemy. 'Thus,
Kidney -Wort Is an co-Ma. numbly hatter friend
/to the human race than whole catalogues full Of
'doubtful nostrums, It is an unfailing remedy
or,thatd,ormenting disease piles. It -moves the
bowels gently and freely, and thus removes the
cause. Do not fail tO try it faithfully either in
dry or liquid form. . ° -
• .
-.»**•
ene
t ••
- . - , fatigued vrake, while those most
• FaShiellable *omen. exhatistea. ire At -eased with the greatest
- • " .
Fashion kills More women than tell and difficulty. Th of the organ:.
sorrow: Obedience -to fashion -is a- greater ism -should nee rest at the seine times. To
transgression of • the • livis of • woman's :bring - "wake
nature, -a greater usury to her phy.sical aid -earlyand-feel y, .03134-.04. fair and
mental ._ constitution, than • poverty -arid :equal. -start ,sieeparii!. should T. be
neglefet. • The eleve-, woman at her tia21F2 secured, and a Ise selftManageitshOuld not
will live and_ grow :Old ada-see two or three &lime a drow eeling &the bonseionness,
or ad eehatisted system to
She follY of -.going: to steep
hiii,coitscionsness has been
writerdeolereXthett a :matt
ow hinitiolfthiliezi will; in
himaelf,aliiiest
;bee)• .
generations of her mistresses fade and pass for weary Bens
away. The washerwoman,with scarce _a
ray of hope to cheer her in her toilswill
live 50 see her fashionable sisters die all
around her. The kitchen maid 'is he
and _strong, when her lady has to bell
lilt. _a • stok ,baby. It is a* sad, truth th
fashion -pampered won:fedi:ire-almost wontl
lessforallthe endeot human ; they haVe,
but little force Ofeltizsoter ; they have Still
leas power of moral will, and quite as little
Physical. energy. .They live for nei great
purpose ID 'life; they accomplish' no •wer-
thy ends. They are only doll forms in the
hand_ss3f milliners and tiervants,6who•slinit
and feed to order. They • welts to books,
they set no- xi& examples of,virtiseuritied
womanly life. If : they 1, rear children,
ser-
vants and nurses do 011 save ..gtee them
birth, and when; rearmd whatare tio.
Whit do they ever - amount to but week:Ann
one of the old stock? Whoever heard ot- a
fashionable wOnitin's:, child :exhibiting any
virtue or Tewer of, mind -tot ..7fitich • it be
came 'eminent ? Bead ithe --biegraplemis • of
great antgood.:men endwomen.. Not One
of them had. a -fashionible.- blether- The/
-nearly all 'sprang "train_ a strong-minded
woman, who had _about es.littte-tio do with.
fashion as with the changing clouds.: , The
.-beggil0
agautiwhon'o
*typed.", T
.Who -will not
a -few -dem:
Wooly an
- in Unhealthy Mixture. ,
Before -the Senate Committee on Public.
Health at New York Charles Masse, oleo-
margarine packer, testified that his hands
- and feet beoamesore and the nails dropped
• out through handling oleomargarine. His
system became so impregnated with the
poison that he had to go to the hospital.
The doetorssaid if he went to werk,thefe
it would be his death. James Gardiner
said he had a frien1. wise worked„st Month'
.
At a sporting place in Meriden,.Conn.
Alfred Bison, a pedestrian, wagered 35 that
he could rUn three and one-half miles .in
thirty minutes, giving the man who bet
with him permission to choose the track.
The track ohosen was about the red -bet
stove in the place. Bison accepted. The
draughts of thestovewere opened and
more coal put on. The course _required 176
laps to the mile. Bison ran 400 laps and
then fell insensible.
tt S"‘Traelia
' - -- -
W apt '-.thtts-F describes. a
't- that recsently Motored on -
' Of. thes,-,Colorado Central
5 as the train ,otresill that
ad. `but a - shiirt • distance
from the S1111'2.bs of Georgetown -fire-
man looked. -,!-sk and. saw the .rear end of ,
thiseeat.,Co .` --11'.:taised bodily.fionkthe track. -
al
juinpeilirom tse engine. ; Itist't eel' the,
He„Yelloidte _.,3,,e engineer . and ilitEr., both
Vila roared fit-slitl- and the -Othele-Ir -.'n . was
*lifted . 5 . id turned - Obitipletely ievet '
landing obo. /
*Ithittif ' gift
there was • gr
roaringWind
the meiesindt
suddenly lut-
a news of i
of the pain
O with him/ '
7 leettireilet fo vexedthealoginfaubject of
1.1 Baptiim, on of his anthem*, not agreeing
Gamble Witillaelivering „Otte:Of a Beriesiof
Liisi;Sunatty -Oteniiig •as, the Revtlkt..
e&t,ld for :proof of lertaintenets,
- at the same Imo explaining his tesen views.
V., colonist ' '
A Denver' le
shtellior acoid
a winding cut
Railroad :
portion of MI'
1" • . .
D
iDNEY VOEASESall
di
-Does alame back op,amorde
cate that you are a viOtiMP TEEN DO NOT
HESITATEk ime SidnelepWort`at once, .(drag -
gists recommend it) mid Wwillepeedily ovet.
come the disease anUe4ore healthy action.
• Ladies ---4;•°°mPla'nta Peculiar
• 15'497 sex, such as pain
andweakneeses,Sidne/A, ort is unsqrpassed,
as it will act promptly4V. safely.
Either Sex. Inconti, retention °Curio's,
brick dust or ropy ispueite, =data dragging
10 to its curative power.
;1
t.,
•aiapeeu 43- BOLD BY ALL W,Ttp4aISTL tirice 31. kft
WORT*,
. A Single Trial
Is all that is needed to- prove -:Polson'ti..
Nitisninte it the most rapid • and .cortsiti
remedy . for pain - .in the • World. It only
'boats • 10 cents; for istriel bottle. A single
tilal . bottle will prove -Nerviline to -be
equally .effiescious as an .external or ,iii-.
ternal. remedy, and for pain of every de-
tioriptiOn- it has no:equal.' - Try a 10 *pent
sample:bottle: Sold at any drug store.
Large :bottles 25 cents, at all druggists.
- Untie the -Strings. ..t
•'• Said one of the lent stionefulmetchanti.
Of Cleveland, a; ,to it tad who waitopening
a parcels, -6' Young man, untie the strings ;.
do -not :ent.them.' • .../. . , - -
It-vnts.the'first *Mirk that he had made.
to:a new employee. - It Wits theft:mat boson
the lad had :to learn, and it involved. the
pr.intiples of success or. failure inliis busi-
ness career. Pointing . -to it viell-dressed
Man behind the Winter he said: . * i
-"There iii ii man - Who • tilestyit whits; t
;fit
his schwas an ode • the strings- of the
paeltages int -three or. lonr, places. :He s it
goeksaleimaasbut he never. will be any -
g .,inera; • I. presume he lives from
te mouth, and witinoie or lestintelit.' he
trouble, with him. hi- that .he -. was. --never
taught to Save. -. ' /.. ' . . ...
"I:told the; boy just now to untie the
strings,. not so . tweak for the value , of the
stringas tci teaoh bite =that everything is to
be saved :Mid -nothing Wasted. -. If the idea
_eat be -firmly impressed;upon the Mind of
ii, beginner in lite that nothing Wite made to
,be wasted, you have laid the foundation of
Buenas." . .- •%/.. .- -.- • --. - ,* '', -
-THE. WILY
EGETABLE
URE
FOR
=WS -.77'.011PSNI.A.,
Loss piietite,
Indigestion ur Stomach,
Habitual Oiveness.,
Ick Heidachd, d Biliousness.
Ptice;25. per botil;.-
4by all Druggist,»
-
. in an oIeoznargarme factory Oise hands' tit" as.e, man may say too ro
were poitoned by oleoraargarine and hediedt syt-oha' - s' b• tt • in- /
• eyen ont e.best.,,ot Int% w . answer
a year afterwards.
0 feet. frene,the ',track and
*lug , tail )or Then
t confusion. The howling,
d the yells and -20iteannrof
omen. who had been so`
cermoniimely. upset made.
aralleled cotifusion..J- Seven
ra *Eire injured.
• .
• BEPORIL) • _ (AFTER.)
TRO:-VOLTA101-MIN and other' &norm
A.PPLIANCES are tillt` on 80 Days' Trial TO
MEIN ONLY, YOUNG :O ofm, Who are suffer -
:11A1 front, Nattvons -20ENILITY, LosT VITALITY,
-WASTING WEANNF,435EISOIld alI those diseases of a
PBBSONAL NATURE, Atiting from ABUSES and
OTHEa Muss. Siiear re of and complete
restoration to MEA.t;H VI on and _MANHOOD
017ARAIMED. EleiotAt once,. for Illustrated
Pamphlet free. Addr-1- •
-1t14o Belt.. s .
- • here. -
i •Hems to mousekeepers.
The oldest female sovereign living is * - I . ..
, Empress Augusta of Germany, .who te-st Mirrors used in dressing -looms are
• Years old- The youngest is the Queen of triinmed elaborately withiphish.
/ - - - i• When birds are moulting it is the usual --victoria
' Sortie who is 23
•
£
,
L'Alsilistance Publique, of Patio, took
charge in 1802, as is shown by a recent -ie.
port, of.948rbad children. Of. these, 167
were takento the director by their parents,,
156 were Sent by the ,pciliee arid p35 iere-
/ ' I
milted bz magistrates. Theis thlidren axe.
'sent to2-trade schools, and are 'impistid by
the Government until • able -,.tik-mitkean
bonen living. A small portion of Iltheir
wages is retuned by the Government to aid
ID seenring them isiainst fixture want: The
• ' • -
TJAMELar.
OBtRiPSPAIFBOT WASHERS
•
- to be had on154.1rom authorized agents_ n. -
you want to get agevOyand make money rapidly,
don't let Some one ,,,,,1 W, get ahead. of you. and
1;Am
secure your town or-, county rtght. Too good to
go begging: Pardo ars 3 cents. Val7 suitable
for ladies. B. it. YC BB, Agent for Patentee.
_
Grallatto09• _
•
V
When I. say curet o ,Ox mean merely to stop them fir.
a dine arid then have ett return again. I mean a rad'. •
dal cure. I have made, Al•e disease of FITS. EPILEPSY '
or FALLING SICKNESSA, lifo? long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the ,00*-1t*c . 411.- Because Others have—
failed is no reason forml, 1.10(1 rIceiving a cure. - Sendat
once for a treatise oo-3i,a P le Bottle of my infamble
remedy. 'Give Express limii Jost Office., It costa you
uoth$2.7:::::=4,svill rure you. -
- Address Dr. );:f 4: • OLVP • ;ZS Pearl St., New York.
ESTA 74,81-1Eli 1869. .
Gapil Ait.,z,crw
All .1tifids di rodietirkanaled. ilea •
B hre • X Poultry Tallow
• etc. Pat. d't;;rriels"
lactate Solleueo' esolgoruPne street Toronto
•ss-ss=7,,
• Ittsligeikto seerte a•Rnainefie
Pineatio& Stieisierian Pen
hianabl_actscitEsse,,f3poggs
free .
retro - Melt
YOUIIG
team -steam engineering
sistemis regarded as a preventive measure -send.y • 004!Eirn .100 per mouth
agalnat botkpoverty• liug Britgtiamt."" P8 50 P° EnOrzt
/ - • ." • -
•