The Sentinel, 1884-04-18, Page 7Mae
The HiteILAN Mreyoud.:.
Should folk come to see you their seArets to tell,
. And add, "Dinna say that I telrt you myser, -
For itanaunna gang far'er.than you,, you maun'
- _
Or there's nae Begin' how the 'Citrdatter
may en ,•
As for me I may. say it would injure me *fair
-; To be mired Up in-eny sic wretched affair "--c,
If o" peace„ joy and pleasure in life you are fetid,
Just send them at: once to the back 0' beyond."
_
lace-" the back o' beyond,"
eer folk at "the back o' be -
Ch.
It's a wonderfct
Mere axe tin
yond ;":
When clashe orae near me, 1 canna count
. And 1 ' feel unco glad there"! "sia back 0; be-
, - yon't,be-
yond." I" . •. . i r . . . _ .
. -
Wlien folk wi'lang tongues come to your fire en';
And. d -- # you wl' clavers- 'bout folk that they
•cy_
k • :
j w t they eat, drink ' and - how theY : are
esi'd,
While they in their hardslahtte _- are sairly • op-
press"dr - -
Row they -saw Mistress So-and-so gey late at
- nicht, t .,
And hew She geed on, and was sic a likeieht, -
And. tell you they're sure that o' drink;she is
4 -
fond,'t. - • .,-,- _
Just toil theni to gang- to "the back o' beyond:1'-
11'8:p, wonderfteldece,-ete. -
i.
Gin treens, 4%13- they're called—bohnie freehs-,.f
- oft- think--:- - -.
Cable in just to see you are rest -for 4 blink, •
.-Begin to advise you about your affairs,
Though; of course, they aye say, it's nee busi-
ness o''. theirs;
Rut they think tVis or that 'bout you or your
wife, . - -
Are in: roun'-about *rays trf td. kindle up stele=
. - If you want to hae. peace, inmate, I give you my
bond, - _ -
- you -must send them, quick march, to.r the back
o' beyond."
- . - ,
it- *11. Be wonderfteplace, etc;
...
Should piers conies in wi' a dram to your house
ArPask y u to join in a jolly _carouse. _
An, lest you be frightened MAI some day they'll
squeak, - . .
-They-promise that Of it they never will speak,
. Doetlisten,. I. pray you, to ocht o' their crack,
For gad guid can come, freens, free ony sic pack,
Just te4 'theta at once the blue ribbon you've
' donned, ; .
And so they may gang ito. "the back ot beyond."
-It's a wenderfte place, etc.
Aye keep the stracht road on iyour journey
through iife, ' • - - -
For dangers are near and temptations are rife;
Dearjussly an' kindly wi' woman an' man,- .
An' try aye to doe: the guid that you can; . e
--Let truth . •be your watchword, an' Scorn, aye
- to iee, - - , : . .
- Wi.' freen an',wi! neighbor aye :Arlie to agree, -
Snow gentle and simple that o'. pew you are
fond.
- An' send snarlers a' to "the back o'cbeyond" -
It's a wonderfte place, etc-. .
L';4-.' - REV. ICS. Bowie-.
EMiltEIS TOILETP3.
— . .
:eii. idandsome Variety of Dress- Novelties
—Veues:isies and Priam -on Ham •
Dressinakers and milliners are" busy -as
bees" with silks, satins, velvets and laces,
- getting ready for, Easter- Sunday. There
are a number of changes in dress goods, as
well as innovations in modelci and the off
tints. - Skirts are worn considerably fuller.
• Polonaises are still favored. This graceful
style of dress isgenerally considecedequally
becoming to tall and short figures. This
garment is draped- considerably high on
the hips. There are two separate nits,
celled Marie Antoinette' and the Pompa-
dour. The sleeves are full and high 'at the
shoulder, a style that is -greatly favored in
Paris. A stout,figure looks best in, a long
polonaise with, very- little looping.- At the
bapk._ .the ' draping isdispoeed in loops
graduatingin depth; The burnousdraperies
are Very effective. i - - -
- All wool plaided fabrics ars Once more
fashionable and. are ottirobined - with Plain
goods.of the same hues, andithose that are
favored are marine bineand dahlia -red,
, garnet and olive, with white neatly mixed
in. Among the latest Changes in colors
there is one new tint that is called 15a-na
Sahib; it is very like's dark tali, seen in a
strong light, and at -other times it is very
nearly a blue gray with a tanlike shimmer.
The Nana Sahib cloth has a fine cord.
This goods is all wool* and oon:kbines nicely
with all the' noh brocades and velveteens,
• particularly with .the 44 nottparteL" valve-
-teen. Fita:fil is is.new kind of dress goods
that is sure to find favor. A dress made of
this -material was lately- finished. . for
Easter wear, Thttleldrt is made of. the
:- ivory -tinted fil-a-fil; the_ pleats are laid
lengthwise,-witth three double box pleatsat
the back; down the front's a row of butt° ns
• covered with the goods. -. he vett is out of
the same goods, but of afl. ecru tinge, very
pale.' The jacket is short on the hips and
out *way to show the vest trout. There
are rows Of small buttons, covered with the
same fabrio, that run -On both sides of the
jacket ind the vest is closed withthese
buttons. The straw hat that will be worn
- - with this sutt, is of a dainty ecru; the high
crown isfinciroled witha fold ot velVet of
the same shade as the skirt of -the dress;
two long ostrich plumes are skilfully ad-'
_ justed_thk-one 'side, partially conoealilg a
. .portionTof the orown, the ends are prettily
- curled over oath other and- red on•the brim
- at back, looking_verylike a huge rosette.
-
- A TediOns Courtship :Diode&
The handeoinest giri•in'Sylvanis County
became engaged, nearly forty years
ago; to John Grose,- the eon of a wealthy
planter. Shortly after the engagement was
announced, • Gross went to New --Orleans on
business, forgot his lady love, settled in
Texas and did not return 'home -until two
_yaks later. Though thelady had not heard
a worilfrciiii him in all that tim€i, she was
• still Ude. They.rinewed the engagement,
then quarrelled, and Gross went off . again.
• He remained_away .until a few days ago,
when he returned to his old homestead to
celebrate WOth- birthday, He found his
fiance sUWweiting, and: promptly married
her. She had refteied many offeze_Of mar-
riage during his absence. Three men whom
she had' refused ' became iestisotiVely a
Congressman; a Senator and a Governor.
•
• According to a report publiabed by: the
company for exoevating the canal on -the
• isthmus of ,-Corinth,- the *corks - will be
. finished bytlie time.appointed—i. e., in the
year 1887. -The oanal'twelve' miles in
length' will unite theIonian and Egean
'Seas, and save the voyage a 120 miles
around the Cape of Matapan. Southern-
Italk and Skil). will derive the greatest
advantage from the new route.
LoraTellayson retire. itimmedis: tely after
- being sworn in SI a peer, without taking his
seat on. either aide of the -House or on the
erose benches. But as he- was introduced'
hy two Liberal peers, and, so ter as oan-be.
judged from his .writiz' igar, his- 8.5/x.kpathies
that with ai party, the Liberal Journals
olaim Mo. But it is still a subject of dim-
, mai& and dotibt. .
CURRENT TOPICS,
. ix - ordinary Cabinet Minister seen smks
intoinisignifitance li 'itt . England:. when- he •
.
retires from office ;- even Mr. Milner Gibia.'14-
-io whom. _the penny pipers ate under
. . -T-
enon:nous obligations, -seeing thet- no-one
did -so much to repeal the paper duty, Was
scarcely known by name to the present
generation until his death, occurred •last
month. . - '.- * I- --
, -. - ....L..;._. •--
. .DR. BJointsTuoit.,1 superintendent 'Or a
. , - • ..
.1unatio abylum. at Stockholm, introduced
a printieg press and .1koMe -tips_ into the
. . • .- . .-
establishmert. for the benefit of an insane
ecimpoeitor. 'The' "Aber. , patients - beeittoe
interested in printing, and- the doctor soon
gave theni a more -extensive- eppecaittis
- T.he result is tent pulilication of ithe
- doctor"ebOok -on " leek:tees of -the .Mind,
which was eat up, printed and tiotnidi by
the patients, and is pronounced a Very good
-ipieoe of work in every tespeot„ It cootains
-_202 pages, .
- Titz ,..-Hygiettic - Institute ofMunioli Is
- - . - • -
making -elaborate experiments -with what
they ' oall Dr; Jegiiir'er" normal olothihe
_It consists in having all the undergarments
woven in One, andthe two extremities! are
' digitated. . The affair is .desoribed as a Very
unlovely woollen. itiltin,' A sort of woollen
bagis worn over it, end the coat and *wet:
coat are sbuttoned tip to the chin. Noire
knovis . Why the costume is called, nOr 1.1,
but every one laughs at it .except i the
wearer; the .letter is an employee of the
-institute, and - inside that - his health is
constantly improving improyidg under the infliotibn,
. i
-- • - - t • I " :'"
' Rums,- thetiew,:British jack; :.Ketoli, who
hanged Michael McLean, it boy of 3.81, at.
_Liyerpool March 12th, does • not appear to
— . 1 • it -
give Benefaction, not even to tlipie ,whom
he - hangs. McLean- to begin viith,4 de-
cidedly objeoteil to be hanged. it all, on the
ground-thatt he was innocent : Of the aline
for .whioh he was to suffer.* . Binns was
!tory nervous, and when exeoution !waa.
over the/governor Of the jail testified before
the coroner that it vim not done " soientifi
eally.:" .. His vie* was that -Blunts "puts a
rope round a man's flea,. and it's accidental
if he-hongs him." He gave his -viditos ki'
-drop too tutioh—inlthis nuke - 11 feet 31
'lathes. Bume. in deists 3 deolszed that as.
nis Victim' was a light one he believed in •
",giving hinirope enough," but the ootoder's .
jury severely oekissater1him in i verdiotWhiell
says: He appearfi to -have ...no "einentifiii
•plinoiple for Ong through hie 'work, and.
we think this. really 'requires. ...a - scientific
-
Man." Evidently Blinks litUSt :give way to
Prof, Tyndall or Prof: °Huxley.. At any
li -
rate Biwa Must O. f . . ' , ' -
BEFORE publishing his -book,-" Study and.
Stimulants,' Mr. - A. Arthur _Reads !sent
Cironlareto a.lergentunbet of literary men-,
asking about their .--habits withrespect to
the use -of ' alcohol, i tobibitio,- ett4, while
engaged in literary- work. - The writer
received 132 replies. !-, Mr. Gladstone to -nd
that his " giallo-0k two of claret at lunch on,
the same at dinner, with the addition 01 a
glass of light port, okipeoially net:essay to
him it the time of .greatest .intellectual
- -
exertion:" .Catko Ferrer • believed. from
7
experience- that " otk. may be --done More
tigorously,and less fatigue, without
wine than with it. '. The editor -mays that
-no one of those who replied to hisquestions
resortsto alcohol- for i. inspiration. Thirty.
four - abstained _ wholiY, -from .alcOhol 27
used -wine at dinner only, 26 used- tobaccso.
Qt, the latter;only 13 smoked While at vibrk,-
one. 'tshewed . and :one took snuff.. . Mark
Twain "required: sqo cigars, a - Month,
which he found sufficient to -.keep his eon-
stitution. on a -firm basis," and -Mr. Ruskin
expressed . hie "entire abhatrence .of -the
-
Practice. of el:oohing.", ; .1 •
. I . ; --'
:WITH refetentie to the early life -of .Osinaii.
Dignie, the -Suakin; .correspondent of ithe
Lond&i. Times writes that he was Origin
. .
ally a broker and :trader, and principally a
slave trader, in Suakim and Jeddah, wbere
he received a severe financial blow- w.
some six years ago, a-j.Briti.sh cruiser ,ciap--
tured two slave dhoWci full. of -viotime,1 on
the way to Jeddah. -',Osman ttade
then fell from bad to Wore°, his house- pro-
perty. in Suakim was: till mortgaged,. and he
became hopelessly involved. Being o no
,great distinction by birth, his seleotion by
the Mabel to lead a religiouerebellion is
attributed to :the areident that " Own=
Digma, in one 01. his, Moursione far south
for sialreS, Met the *ahdi, who tonne& a
high estimate of his ability and ofhis
infinencie, acquired : through suooeseful
trading. If this history be trustworthy,
passions for other objeets than holiness -are
the key note of Osman Digmalti &stater
and motives; and it is against all proba-
bility that: he will Cast hia goods and
his . position: into, the... -.broken bal-
ance of battle. He is no ignorant fancitio,
an& he cannot himself: believe the myths
which he multiplies in; order to control
followers. •
•
Pt0F. AlbEIN- of unristians, Norway, ltav-
•
ing been. employed by theptieinnienti-to
investigate the efficieiloy of the proteetion
afforded to building by lightningireds,
Seems - to have _ *substantially 'settled jthe
much debated question, at least for that
region of country.- His report shows that
lighthouses, telegraph stations and other
exposed buildings, which Were provided.
'with _conductors, did not by far -suffer as
Muth., es. -ohurthes, -whit* in most oases.
were unptoteoted. • It appears,: -in fact,
that of about 190 churches reported to have.
been struck by lightning, only three were
provided with ocincluotore-;- that of these
three- 'the 'first had; a oondttotor in good
order, and the building was uninjured; the-
seeond had a ookiduotOr of -zinc wire, which
'melted, and, Of %mass, left the strtioture'
without protection; the third had aWire
_which- Withr rusty whale it joined the oath,
and the .ohiiroh was burned. More -than.
one-half -the number,. of °hutches sttook
.were totally . destroyed. Mt. Trees*, the
English- Government eleettieianl, stStemi
that no damage has.occurred swim telegraph
Poles were earth wYell• • I
-
Saint Psis Is the ion of:a Gloucester -
!hire 'squire, and is 54 _years of age. He
entered the army as Voornet in the Ceylon
Rifles in 1848, was tranferred to the Tenth I
Hussars in 1852 pasted in the same year to
•
;
:
•
the elfth Lancers, •wli re he remained.
until 856, ;when'. he rej 'tied the Tenth
:Husites eeiniptain,_and beOame lieutenant-
colonW of that . regiment, in which . the
Prin of Wales was pla d under him for
milit y edn.oatiOn,. He ent thence to be
ass' t 'quartermaster- enerctl at Alder-
shot, position he held util, in 1875, the
paint: circumstance occurred willoh oom-
pone his retirement. He is of unques.
tione allantry, served in the Kaffir war of
1852 and in the Crimean war, at the
siege Sebastopol. He was present at the
ilespet, te battle of the Tc ernaya, and led
one the storming part es in the final
alasktur. on the fortress. He wears a medal
for thKaffir war, and the Caine= 'clasp,
and t Turkish war medal for his more
receh -services. He is very popular in
army
:I nesquence Of the enforcement of the
. . .
..Scott ctin.Halton the 4ruggiste appear
to be inee very thriying businees in that
ooun Acseording -to the eturns brought
down the Dominion Se ate, there . are .
five clt. ggists in the count licensed to Bell.
,
liquo1 under the - Alit, •_ bu Only three. of
ihem ave yet made Foie returns.. These
threeagfilled- orders for 5.270 bottles of
liquof on doctor's twat.: tes..--Assuiniog
these *.to.._ be the ordi -sized whiskey
bottl that .would show that it took six-
teen d a half' hartels Of whiskeyduring
the ls eight months of. I . Clear to cure
the i Ali& of Acton, Geer etown and Oak.
Mlle. . W. Pearce & 0o4 of _Acton, seem.
to -ha had the lion's share �f this trade,
to6 out- of the 80 pegs of - the report
arec oared by the - return ofiltiquors sold
P .
by th firm; A glance t ug these pages
show that some of . th .4.0t011 .. people .
seem* to have been sick retty nearly all
the • doe, and • took the- medicine with
greatieglarity. One John Shaughnessy
in ppicidar, must have.been very ill,
judgi4 • from the great quantity of medi-
cine it-: took tnoure him. The return shows
that tit used ci bottle of whiskey daily from
May 1:4: dito July 12th. He .o asionally skip-
ped - ay, but always made 'up forthisby
getti A two betties the-ne t day. On July
• 19tli ..;-.41 seems to have . :en temporally
°weer for his name does n .t- turn up in the
list ak An for about six. w: ,ks„.„.On August-
-
250 oWacir, he again • . . be up 4 serenely
for other bottle of • ty . The relapse,
how° r, does not seem • have- been BO
seriot. as the first attao : for from- that
date ' the end of the _ye John managed
to ke WO and =IA ' tog ther at an aver-
age oi.l. two.bottles- Of whis ey a week.
-11;pid Sayings , ot- resit Men.
• In ',' refaoatothe'reeen
of Gulepie Flaubert We lea
had eApared'a kind of dio
stupi . saying- of great
'thesere exqnisite. • !'Wittier," said Fille-
Ion; ' is made for the put be of supporting
thoset rorodigious -floating edifioes. that We
ingto Bernardin
of . two colors,
danger of con.
tuniure Of the
emarks Unit the
iht-colored ob-
eyer be able to
Pear° himself,"
- his coarseness,
d information."
said Napoleon
general . pros...
was . red y to
l
a great winner
Le of tiat the
clever than he.
has passed the
rotoundly, " he
More might be
out this will be sufficient to show
-..a genius who remarked on the iingu-
oidenee that .usuelly brought fine
Vo the neighborhood of great towns
alone*in his. glorY,,Lonctaik 'News:
ly issued lateral
n that Flaubert
ionary- of "the
en." Some of
call v.
'de St!
BO tb
found
housE
flea
Picts;
effeot
Dogs, moot
Pierre, are generall
there may he n
g them with the
The same author
ips. by instinct .Cni
herwise we might
•is capture. "Shak
says Have, "with . all
was Ditt without reading
"Theitvealth of a country,
III., If depends - upon. it
perittf - Chateatibritaid
admifithat Bonaparte wa
of biloles, though on*
smallf4t general -was more
" As Pokias Frenohm
. .
t.tOnt" ° says Hewn
oeinttped on foreign soil."
. that
lar _oo-
river
was xi,
•
Tito Mimi InterViewed.
• I- •
. ThOtab text lathe- Aka iiaddara gives
an ac punt of a interview .of the editor of
the A It paper with the False Prophet, in
the o rse of ' the -interview ..Mahommed-
Ahm scud : ; . ' :. - . - .
. .ii at proverthat I never pretended to
be th ahdi is that I am surrounded by
the ill, illustrious sheiks of ISISM and by
thane ds of partisans Who, instead of
figh •t. by my bide, would have abandoned
me if had put forward - the. claim attri.
buted, 0 me by my enemies_ .-- Gordon . has
been t With 500,000 *alai' to buy over
my aI3s as he .suticeeded. ;in buying some
Arab iota. But I swear, in the name of
Allakohat if Gordon falls into my hands I
n_ the -poOror , Mussulinans : who fight '
will.him and will distribute his money
anio,
with 10." ' - - - - . . , ..• - -'
• "B," asked theinterviewer, "what will
you dpin the event of the English arming
India ''... and Abyssinians againet,your
" I ave no testa the Indians," was the
teply. " Those who -are -Mussilmans are
.with Those who arts idolaters are
atudo to liberate themselves :_from Eng-
lish tlf 1111y. As to 'the Abyikainians, net
one o1 liem would survive." - •
"A:t what about the English?"
" T.:. -_f- sun will melt them. As to myself,
if -I f-'_.4-; - not stusieed I will perish on the
battle-Ild.". - 1 - • -
Sw hee a law Whioh bays that aman
drunhijhrice losee- a right to vote •
Th ublin eorreepondent of the London'
Tekgr h denies, upon information from
.the hi est authority, that there is. 'Any
truth „rk the statement that lbcionepireoy
-hire •diciaovered to blow - UP Mountjoy
ptiso dynamite., - .
. It 1st lielied by eminent Lend= *Wye that trit' sentence of imprisonment pawed:
on: Pi dinund:Yates,.editor. of the World,
for --a 1beI -On- „Earl - Lonsdale, will -s be
inn by the 'Court of Appeal.
T e rend) expedition to Hung -Hoa has
startoi, The troops are tasseled at Sontay:
-It is ro-. ited that for the defence of. Hung.
Hoa t re are assembled 3490._Blaoh.Flegs
and 1r Chinese troops. Serious resist-
ance blip,expeOted there. - - - ' •
Sauget W..Baker,.the African explorer, -
islquoti:st.ysaYing ' that estoell will Cross'
a due with a load of. 460..pounds at the
rateo miles & day; :the hitting
beet =motet, 'and- teqtdre 'Water only
every or fourth day: In .the *ler
men*. the :animals Will -Work- ;given or
ys without water, and if Oozing on-
-xoliage, without _lobar, will: Only
Gee fortnight. -
eight
green
. EATING. !SIXTY Illops'A
• •
Five-day Match- illtOre. Than
' Half Over and•No Muni ot
: A New York despatch interested
: All Fulton
fish. market -le deeply- . in the
question Whether Charles Pearsall is ging
to kilt himself or Wine Small pile of green-
-beekt!'. . He goes to John- Ross' restaurant,,
at 206 Front street, and eats eggs as if
they were Oyeters, .aboitt as tast as cit Man
can open them. - He doei.this .twice - a day,
and a considerable body Of men from the
fish tnarketistand *aid and look at him.
He is nottOnd-of egg now, but up to &day:
or two ago he liked them SO Muth that he
boasted of the number it took to satisfy
him. • He said he oould eat 30 egg a day
for five days:: -Zahn Ross bet that heoould-.
not, and aliietch was niado for Pearsall to
:Oat in on Tneeday and eat 30 eggs at a
sitting twice st-cley for five days. Peareall.
is to get 025 if be succeeds. Be is a good
looking, light complexioned 'Young mac of
about' 140 pounds weight.- He works in
the fish market. .The fishmenall bet on
him, and outside sports have been bitting
against Win. He has his egge soft boiled
and emptied into big soda water glasses.
Three &me hold thirty eggs: The fish;
men_ jibe him while he oats. - He.dees not.
appear - to be at all inconvenienced by
his unusual meals, and no one doubts that
he will win on Saturday. Pearsall
on Saturday ate the last one of his 300 eggs
and won the -wager. -
- •
•
liensible Talk About Bang.
Bp,the-bye, it is rumored that ibangs are
surely going outof faehion this spring, and
that the heir will be worn' -brushed Plainly
back from the forehead. While bangs are
not necessary for Women who possess low,
pretty foreheads, they are an absolute
necessity for women- who possess high;
ugly foreheads,' There tan be no denying
the fact that When • the hairis ; arranged
prettily and becomingly -over the forehead
it wetly softens the _ outlines of the facie,
and.lends an additional charm to it. It is
all nonsense for people to say. that the most
sensible women wear' their hair brushed
smoothly back from their brows. The
most sensible women are \those who know
what is becomingto them. If they look
well with their- hair banged or ended they
wear it so .; if they do not they fail to fol-
io* the prevailing fashion, and -dress -their
hair -plainly, The Grecian knot! hes gone-
entirelY out of fashion except for sueet
wear. It is almost impossible to wear the
heir on the top of ORS'S head! with the
fashionable hat of the period. :Very few
ornaments are worn in the hair, Those
that are worn are motitly silverlor amber
hairpins. --American Queen. . •
•
I NO Female Charmer Admitted.
I- .1
In the, old days no woman WES allowed
to desecrate the- rtiOnastery of San
Augnstin, Mexico, by so much as putting
her foot within its walls. A noble lady of
Spainovife of the reigning Viceroy, watt bent
on visiting it. - Nothing could stop her, and
in she °ante. Butshe fciund only empty
cloisters, for each. virtuous monk looked
'himself securely in his cell,- and aftersard
every stone` in , the floor whim*her sacs;
rilegioui feet had touched was carefully
replaced by - new ..ones bah from - the
mountain top before •the pollution- of her
presence was considered -removed: . But
times are sadly changed,- and the bailee has
been turned into a 00MD2011 hostelry:
•
The Domhdon Census.,
. - •
An Ottawa .despatoh says -: The seoond
volume of the '.census of 1881.- was brought
down to -clay. ' It gives _statistics respecting
the ages and oceupations of the people,
births, marriages, mortuary statist*, and.
statements of. the number of 'Iohaches,
benevolent and penal institutions. The
the the taking of he oensus
death -tate in the various PrOfillrb during
he year pre
was - Ontarie',I 11.87 (18-87?) per 1,0001
Quebeci; 19.07 des, ; _Nova Scotia,. f-14.54 do.;
New -Brunswick, 15.02 do • P Island;
14.27 do: ; Manitoba, • 12.34 do.; British
Columbia. 20.35 do. • -
DR. S. B. BRITT -AN- says: "As a rule, physi-
cians do not by their professional methods 'build
up the female constitution, and they seldom
.cure the diseases to whieh it is always liable in
SPecial remedies are oft nsequired
our variable climate and under our imperfect
to restore organic harmony and to strengthen
the ' enfeebled Powers of womenhoOd.-- and for
most of these we are indebted to parlous outside
of the Medical profession. " Among the very best
'of these remeffles I assign: a- prominent place to
_Ws! Pinkhsan's Vegetate Compound."
-
The -Opinion -of AU
; • - •
Who- have tried Poison's NEsvxriss, the
great pain ,remedy, is that it is never -failing
in pain of every description. Neuralgia'
toothache; . oramps, pain inthe stomach,
and.kindxed.coMplaints are banished as it
by magic. Ittipid and -certain in Operation,
pleasant to take, Nerviline stands it the
very front tank -of -remedies- of this cases.
A• trial. bottle may bepaohased for 10
cents; a very HMO amount 'in Soy case;
but the best. expenditure you can make, if
a sufferer froni_any kind of pain,lie a 10 or
25 Gent bottle of Nerviline at druggists.
-
"Tab --ta ; see you later;" Said Amy,
taking:leave of the high school girl the other
_evening. "You mean?" replied the latter,
"that . you will ocularly observe me -at a
subsequent. period, 'do you not ?"
• •
. It is bai' thhe Oleg gis 8 rankling th�rn- in
every heart, and yet that none Would ex-
change their own for that of another. Be•
that as it May, the sting arising ifrom the
heart of a -corn is teal 'enough, and in this
land of tight boots- a very common com-
plaint also. . PUTNAM'S PAINLESS Co.EN EX.
TRACTOR is a never -failing _remedY for this
kind otheartahe, as yen Can easily prove
if afflicted. Cheap, sure, painless.. Try
the genuine and use nO other. '
Overheard in; a lagber's.shop. • Modern
Elijah( who is inblinid to be facetious)—
"Fm getting to,. be. pretty bald, ain't 1?
Guess you'll have to 4nt- my hair for about
half prioe hereafter; kik?' Tonsorial art-
ist(who..iit'equel.to the emergency)," Olt,
to, sir; We always Charge double When we
have to hunt for the heir. -
Among the aixt-nine
reo:wyee. tn. e hon. or,ary.. degre.e. of 'LL.D. et
the burgh rai nteneiry
gaholtz and isuleitndStl:htrtain::::Arohihnevrimbalw:d:
=memorisation are Professors Cayley,
, Sir Henry
1.4
*•.* -* *
*-
. *
1#-• _ft.w
:
Sr.
-.•
:.••••
*
LYDIA.HAM'a
* C4B1COii)OUND,,*'
. =
* * *-* IS '4SITIVE GbitE * *
_
_F. witiaknafesteli ,,,;toordialk..fok ,tAlehio.Pulraibnet:t
* * ilL-.*Px•P`Bly1*.114. TOP TON,* * *
Jr,
IT
'WILL CURE B.7..i•Tm*rx.t. THE IOVIT FORM "C/F P.
-MAI
• PTCIMPLAINTION.AND°1•;;1-1-' CITIVOAN11:1" BQUaLEG AND' ilt-
-
* traczArEirrq, AND OONSEQIJKi.5.ZT PINAL WEAR-
NESSOAND IS PA tCULABLY lip lop TO. :THE
'CHANGE LIFE4-, • *'
* IT WILL DiSsoLTZti*Dr EX.Erf;•
ORS' PROM THE
UTERUS IN AN EA-1;g4r, AtTAGE trt yid PMENT. THE
TENDENCY TO CAN04.4.XFS HUMOR§ TB1BRE IS CHECKED
VERT SPEEDILY 13Y ftf,H1 'USE. * • * * 11.4
* IT REMOVES F*4-4tE. ss, F'IATtatiNCY, DESTRA4S
ALL CRAVING FOR S-1,.:.:.;•tifLANTS, Algh Bkrazvzs WEAK-
NESS OF THE ST03al;.41i;; IT CURKg'IMIOATING,•HEAB-
ACHE,, NERVOUS PtrtstRATION, GgNii/tAL DEEII.XPY,
DEPKESSION AND .1•$0-4Esnok. * * * *
*Trat FEELING op BEARING DO*N,I, CAUSING PAIN,
WEIGHT AND BACHi.rhIE, IS ALWAYS -PERMANENTLY -
CUBED BY ITS TH3*... * •* • :1* *. *
* IT WELL' AT ALL S AND UE
STANCES ACT 'IN 7114$MONY WITlit'.T
aovEvar THE rEz4i,g; tsitzti.
* *grin PURPOS*1.i. SOLELY Pat'4
•
. ALL CIIICUM-
LANIS THAT. •
* * * *
-LEGITIMATE .
HEALING OF .DIS/34:1-;.ANH THE RE* OF PAIN, AND
TILLY IT DOES'A TIT, ,'.'T CLAIMS P0 O4 THOUSANDS OP .
LADIES _CAN -GLAD.f TEMPT. -18e * * '..* * * , • .
* .* Fon' THE ;074(4, pi, linnat OM:PLAINTS IN
EITHER SEX TAIff.f ttApprir,18 V,cols:mm.1n
1,- 13 ASSED. * *
18
• ... .
* LYDIA E. inact4..„)tit •17Frd
prepared at Ly11111,P-40. Price - $1;;'' bottles for $5.
- /tidy Sending starn.,. - Iietters dorni
Pinkham's "Guide ti4i.feealth" willtb • ed free to any
Sold bp caldruggist4 =Sent bymail, t.
of Pills or Locengq't ,Jiii receipt of • as above. Mrs. '
paansII:fo:
• No fanny should, ti -(without ist2 E. PlNICHAE'S
LIVEREPILTs1 The ire Constipatio Riiiirsness and
Torpidity of the-Litt:!;r.; ,?'$5 cOnts per 00 * * . •
Has sickocrtkle test for FISTV-THREE
YEARS, au.4.'jipa Fonditself the best
remedy - kiii4n for the cure of
,Consiu0#1on, Coughs,
ooping Cough
and alltN ng Diseasesia.
young or ot Sc..44.) EvEgvWxzer,..
PACO 2 _ lila er 2ott1e.
a NS' ELIX R
EYE, £' 4ND THROAT..
_ -
R. G. B. RBON, L. R. C. P. &
• ,
8.8.; Leotttvoron the Eye, Ear and Throat
Trinity Mecliesk-abllege, Toronto. Oculist and
Aurist to the Wait:Ito General Hospital, late
Clinical Assistagt 4?3oyea London Ophthalmic
Hospital, Hoorga$0's and Central London
Throat and Ilk= yospital. 31/ Church Street
Toronto.
1
BRICMACH NES.
END FO* DESCRIPtrVE CIB. *
I iCULAB, t* 'List and Tsroniale of
Brick bfachinea;!fAtid Brick Pre s. We also -
maks the " liurolA* Combined 1Vek and Tile •
Machias "for hOltor steam powert%
, • . ,
OLO8B & 10N,
-t• . •. Woo1atook, Ont.
1t;
- EST* ISHED 1869.
ar-ipn G.A.Lx4cow .
Allkinds of IJH ProdUcts lintudied• also
Butter, Cbeea Egise Poultry, Tallow
etc. - Pat:- Ogg era supplied; "Consitgn. -
mesas soltictseci Colborne street Toronto
firpositivt"Oedy for the tbov1 JaaijvsEWits
1(i45:lef=1„11f daasttalr41itiei6'ntnif
initsenosaithst8.1sendTWO FRE. to-
geher vIth eV:AUX:4' ,*$1.2 TREATISE tii:IMs dime" Oe
- =potterer - Clivoli*ess.andP. 0; aft .
- T; utt raw t.; Nevi York.
a.thisiness
oerlen.Pen
SPEN011111
Est=
0401„ Ars
YOUGA
are:alNIeart pm
Send your name ita A. 100. in Staines ite F. Kamm
itn,gineer. Bridge- Ct. • -N
°