HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-05-09, Page 7c ••
• ..
, . The 011,nnort's Sweebere.,
When tbe dewdrops • are kissing the towers of
- , the morning, _ . . ,
- Vand matins of Lards wake the- woedland and
: lea; . . - • _ . .
. adorning . -
' When the strearaiirs of gday -All the East exe
My first Waking thoughts are, my darling, .of
- - thee •. : .
,Tsia often the two drop dothdamcpen`my pillow,
. While my heart fondly yearns for thy greeting
asthore, -
And my pray'rs swiftly speed -o'er the -Vitalize*.
- less- billow • . ' - -
-
To thy far distant home by the- thannon't
...... . sweet shore:- ., - . . .. .., • ,- -
•
In the glare of the noontide. when heated. and
4
weary, .
For rest I retire to some cock shkli bOw'r, - -
; Then my hei.i.rt baeloyard turns, frbni the present
•---:„. so-dreaty ' ...... -• ii •
And las.sks 111 the light of a happier hour; •
Again Ntira over tile joya long departed,
Ag •
1,6
rtliy side d )1 ti sit aof yore-_
. 0,9.1 'us a vision: -I wake broken-hearted,
A: wanderer far front the f3narnion'ssweet ahem.
When the sun sinks to rest and the daylstoil is
over,,, • - . -
.And, stars have bespangled the heaven's bright
-
dame,
-
I grieve at the fortune that made me a rover - '
Far, far frow my love e...nd itiny emerald hOrae,
But sleep for the tiwe yields success to My
yearning, .
' And Hope wee a glimpse of the blessings in
store, • -
In my dreams oft are imaged the joys of re-
turning • - .
To thee my own darling, and Shannon's sweet
shorr .
TRAINE1141,- .01 •
• A. writer:in the centwg for May supplies
• a long felt want. He /aye down a platform
for the proper training if parents. by their
children.- tiince it has heoome the habit of
the yo.t-folss to reverse the old' order of
things-ci-estead- of • giving obedience de-
manding service in all things from their
father and mothers ---such instrtictien has
been ,pre-eakinently. neceepary. Ib is .coo -
,tended that as parents are contented,- to
• take sr suderdinate - position in their own
• household, as they have not been hurled
-from their position and: aiithemityby. the
superior power of the child, the latter is
without the rights of the „conqueror, and
s •-• uldexe:4 to its elder - charges that -
1
sideration and kludly sympathy -which
they have earned. ,First of - all, the
• child . should disciover what it s.otually
, -Wants. Having- -settled , that:. point,
it becomesan imperative • • duty
to no Longer aliow the. parents -
to grcipe in tbe dark,: but • to make the
wants known to thein - clear and distinct
terms.- - Many fathers And mothers- have
spent days, weeks, and even longer trying
to discover what wilt satisfy he crivingeof
their children, and have giveu up in despair.
This is asking too rutich or the parents, and
few persona Liave mental vigor enough to
-long continue such an earnest Seen* after
whattheirduzies really are. The assistance• • proPoseu is all the more necessary, When it
s considered that in hut too many bases_
- the only apparent reason forthe existence
'-of, the parent is to 'confer benefit on the
- child. To manage parents -properly, it is
desirable that he task should begin at as
. • early an age as possible._ .If the- restrictions
- of filial controlare imposed during the
. first few. years ef'parental- lifer it will
- be much 'easier keep a_ -parent in
• -check than if. - he - be • left to
- do - as he - leases for the first
dozen years. t if, as hos_ sometimes
- been the case,: t*\, training of the parent is
-Jaeglected by. ;z43..elder ohildreh in the
family, that is no; reason why a'. young
member di the: hopschold should give up
in despair; We. are assured -by _ the
authority freur which wehave quoted that -
- • it isnot at all unoommon for the youngest
'child of a family -to be able to step to the
-„Iront, and show to the others *how a parent
may :be guided Oudi regulated . by _the
'exercise of firm will • and -cleterinined
action. 'Above r.11 things, violent measures
• in the training of parents- Are to be avoided
It would prove. a herculean. task for a
child, When its progenitor misbehaved; to
• 'apply the aamainetheds . of castigation as
were in vogue when the cenditions of
domestichie were reversed.' A mental boi
on _the parental _ear should- also be
- avoided.. -1! a parent regards any of the
„ habits of his off*pring as objectionable and
- . dangerous, though thorouguly understood
and not at all disapproved of by his off-
' . spring. let the. child treat him as he would
- 'treat at neryouShorke frightened at 'a road-
- side illusion. . The parent t hould be taken
figuratively by the bridle, -and made to:
understand that -what appeared to him e
-* vision . of mental. or - ruin to a
young person, or . a frightful object in the
way of rationtti progtees, is nothing but a
pleasant forni of intellectual recreation. It
t Should never be -forgotten by the cihild
- ruler that parents, if they would '• be ran-
dered always docile and obedienti.mustbe
kept: under:- Eternal vigilance- is the price
of liberty, it is also the price of supremacy.
ip_arits are too busy amassing
wealth Sir their children to. spend When
they have left this earthy sphere, to
interfere with -the. progress - and
tions of their offspriag. • Any • rem-
. eentative -of this .ciass of -progenitors,
may safely be left - alone ; .the more
• he pursued his 'Ethers in that direction, the
easier will be the task of his children in
• keeping him -in check: Probably the most
important result of the -training under con•
.
sideration is its -influence on the trainer:
-.Once a child his reduced his parents. to .a
• state: of docility, and seeii• . themday by
. day, year by - year, contented to live in a
. state of subservience, . he cannot fail . to
"appreciate *hat is expected of him' as a.
parent.: Thie will Make the rule' of the
coming child easier. The old adage should
therefore be altered to: Train up a parent
in the way teishould go, and when you are
old youwill know- bow:: togothat. way
• . yourself. - .
In -Prussia a druggist calm* put an
article, value 2 cents, into a bottle with -
an attractive label and charge 50 cents for
as the pride of medioamente, and ever:
is xegulated- annually byth-e-
- State: By the. the. regulation for this'year,-
' lately issued, almost all drugs are largely,
reduced in, pike. Quinine which Was 40 g
HE LADIE8 90141711N.
r :
Fashion Notes that are Certein to Interest
• Matron, and:, Maiden. -
HOME . HINTS AND 1.0THER GOSSIP.
(Aunt Eate's Compilation.)
*one of the. Latest Oisiomel•
A Oharniing dress for a- young lady- repro.:
duces an -old-fashioned tonibinition,
Oath-- pink and green.: Very soft Shades
have been. selected and the, pink iii used
entirely for the first skirt and V.:shaped:
bcdnie. The cloiely-draped•pailiers are of
the green and the trimining upon -them
and the *bodice -cozisists of pinked -out
ruches of silk in the -tied Colors; With
Ori-
-ental lace for the finish. Thapink skirt Is
trimmed with -kiltings. A rese-pinksilk, -
covered With black lace and tionil3ined with
brown brocade,. is novel and 'effective, the
brocade having black and white in -the
• figures, --vrhich are in floras and curved
forms covering the brawn ground, and not
regularly_ defined, The -pink silk and lace
are introduced is -panels down :the sides,
across- the lower part of the front ; _OH a'
vest 't for that bo ice and as - lengthwise
:puffing for the sleeve. The dotted oosttimi
ing of Miss Ellen- Terry shows how many
of the -ideas of ,-to--day are borrowed from
the Venetian • of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, but they are -ter-
ribly mixed up in passing: through the
"adapting" process of the nineteenth cen-
tury. - - - - -
,
- for Mule Boys. -
_ . •
-Duringithe spring months kilt suits made
of large and fine plaids in flannels, cash-
meres and tricots- are very popular for
boys of from 2 to 6. years' of age;and during
the hot weather snits made in the same
shape of batiste and seersuaker will be in •
'Vogue. Mothers ti ho are always anxious to
have their little sons assume a garment
designating their sex as - seen as possible
favor the blouse kilt of white flannel, whioh
is novelty and ia very becenaing., ' 'Per
boys. aged from 4 to 12 years' the most
popular.fashiens are the five -button cuts -
ways made of fatoy cashineresoorkiiiirews,
whipcords and tricots; Short and of medtnin.
tightness;T these goods are -also out in the
Derby style, with -three orfotir buttons -and
vests..- Summer overcoats of the kilt style
for boys from 2 to 5 years old are shown
with belts, -and. „buckles Made of -fancy
_pleid.eashmeres, flannels and otter goods.:
The plaited blouse is the meat ,pepular
coot for boys- when, they P.rat go .4iito
trousers. For youths in long trousers and
up. to theageof 14 the English Sack suits.
in plain 'Corkscrews are in the greatest de -
Mond; ,
nowl • tuvn siourn the Lamp.
To. turn down . the light Or a obit oil lamp
is an almost universal practice, for the sake
of economy. In- the first place. it is no
economy. The -Wick continues to take up
as much oil as ever, and to turn it facia
filthy smelling, poisonous and highly
inflammable gas.17-When the wick is turned:
up this gas is whatgiVes light; when down
it is ponied „into , bed,roonasi in poisonous'
streams and often lodges in the.bowl of a_
half -empty lamp, until from the heat of tbe.
burner it explodes: Oil lamps ahead never
be turned down. They should either be
leftliirning or put out. Whenever there
is Odor* from a 'burning lamp it should'
be attended to. - , .
Bow Articles of press Took Their Names,
Many distinctive articles of drese • and
personal use have taken their tomes from
noted persons. Thus We have the Derby,
hat and seed, the 'Byron. collar,. the -Wel.:
lington boots; the Prince- Albert coat, and
the victorine, • a peonliar named
after Queen Victoria. . EliZAbeth2fp
name is given to a peculiar high lace Toff,
and that . of Madame Sontag to the com-
fortable knit jacket so_ much worn by ladies
in cold ;weather,- Louis distin-
guished his visit to this - cenotry by tntro-
dnoing into general use the Soft -felt hats.
which were then palled Kossuth hats. The
Gainsborough hat took its name - from the
artist Gainsborough,r and the Rubene. hat
from the !great, Flemish painter: The
names -.of, Mine. Pompadour and. Marie
Antoinette are associated with 'peculiar
styles of ladies! . dress, and that of -Mrs.
Langtry, the Jersey. Lily; with a :tight-
fitting waist now worn by ladies, called
the jersey. - • Lord.Broughom gave his name
to a species of cab, and Lord Lansdowne is
:remerobered b' the Lansdowne collar.
-
• .. Black to be l'asbionible.
In France, partioularly-in Perla; and to A
less extent in London, black is the bodge of
-labor, says Jennie junk. - It iithe uniform
of the business and "professional woman,
while the laboring -populations are still
more wide* separated from .faslion and its
votaries, more 'especially On the oontinent;
by the short stuff: or cotton dresii and: . the
olunity :and. time-honored .anoessories of
their class. Abroad, therefore, these fine
tints, even more than white,. are a" badge of
distinction, and the evidenee Of belonging
to a .olasa. Hyde Park and ithe Bois de
Bologne are 'gay_ with the most delioate
tints -pale blue, sea shell pink, buff, ecru
and cream white -while the streets of the
two great 'cities, English and French,. are
black, - Morning and. evening, • with the
Myriads of business and . professional
workers, and form the -same Bert of funeral
procession hem the cradle to the grave.
Home ;Nippy.
. On it young wife devolves the privilege
of making a home happy.; on the husband
depends the keeping . it t- - Their first
duty,. therefore, _should .to study the
comforts ()tend to encourageithe taste for,
home- enjoyments-; and we -wOulcroffer for
feroininhonsideration a suggestion that a
carelessn s of attire is sometiines the
of feeling of indifference on the hus;._
band. • This ,suggestion- may, at the first
lanee,seein unite -portant ; a desire for
he admiratioh of -those whom- . we are
und topleaseis by no •means im-
orthy ambition.
pfennige per gramme in 1868 and 115 t
1877 is -now 65 Its consumption ho• z bo
argely increased. Cod 'liver oiThasgons w
up from 35 and 55 pfennige per 100 gram
-
1216E3 to 85 and 125, according to quality.
A boy. while amusing himself, fell into at
Scotch harbor, and as he could not swiin-
would have been drowned had not a by-
stander jumped in and rescued him. On
reaching dry land be 'expressed his grati-
tude to his deliverer, adding," rni Ad ye
gat Me 00t. What saioldng 1 wad hae got
free my mither if I had`been drooned."
ACity of Mexico despatch says the great
'sugar hacienda near -Cuernavaca, State of
Morelo, belonging to the Duke of Monte
Leone, a descendant - of Cortez, has been
denounced under the law regulating :the
holding - of reel estate by foreigners,
although special - exception was made by
law -in this case. Congress will be asked
thilq*: •
TCH4POT. .
It seeineth tthis word Tuitchvot in Ent!
lish a puddingfor in this pudding' is not corn-
raonly -pat oneltt Lug alone, mit one thing mith
5,ither things pi." together,;-Littlftott,
•
was Mee asked: i‘ Which
are thejgreattsowers of Europe ? _ He re-
plied: EtigtP Germany, Russia, France
4 .
and 4"1.00M,
- " Evil -.co munioatiOrks. -corrupt good
manners is rom• ".Thais " a comedy by
- . .,, --
the heathen iter, Meriander ot -Athens.
Menander,' most distinguished writerof•
the lieW Cordy, was beta B.Q, 342, and
was droWnedih hale swimuiing in the har-
bors of .Fii 54s, B.C. 291. . „St. Paul pro-
bably often ard • the words quoted as 1
familiar pro boir saw them inscribed On
.one of the ELT,mas at Tarsus or Athens,
At the --cs4het of . •his :career .Professor
AytouniWas 4rOsxmommily diffident. When,
in _her! fathi's -ctraWing-rooto,- he was
making prop:, alis Of marriage to Miss Jane
Entily Wilsow who aftfirWardi beestine --his:
wifeEthe ladgrentinded- _him that, before
she could- gills - her - absolute consent, it
would be neo4sary-that be should 'obtain
her father's **proven "You - must speak.
for. me," said Oe suitor, " fer - I ;could not
icig
eummon con - e.te speak Rt. the Professor
on this isubje R." -"Paps ierin the .libraiy,"
said the lady_.‘ "Then you *tit 'better go to
him," said tki suitor, 41 and I'll wait till
you return." Who lady proceeded to the
library, and, Pking-her father affectionately
1
by the hen : mentioned that -'Profeesot
added, " Sh :tl, - I accept his offer, paps?
Aytoun had -.:a)ked her in 'marriage.' She
He is se _diplent that he -won't speak to
you. about it in:0mM". " Then :.we mtist
deal tenderl Vith his feelings," Said the
hearty Old - . Aristopher.- 44 I'll :write my
reply on a sinter paper, and pin it to Your
back." " Pa 'El onsweris on the back. of
my dress," 0 -Kits Joiner as she entered
the drawing ,.;pera.. - -T,urning round, - the
delighted SuivAr read these! words, "With
the author's 414inpliments." -.-
II- The chesfut iii.for the ,man who takes
its shelli off,
"I've -chosen'
by it. to the e
anything str
going beck.
-hat's .way O' thiolting."
y .place ip life, ancl.Ill abide
:• When e Man has _meant
.-3,1y, :there's never: any real
.*.taisa . for him. It bin the
failure or the COM; it's the purpose, the
will thatis in im, that tnekee the :differ-
etine. TO be Wu), to keep faith eimPly.
tielbes of li " .0 Not t6 believe iii.Others,
and uslyii ' to. reaokend holdthe essent:
not to trust i others; kite redtioe life to a.
mean .habit." t.c There are no depths for a
biateh art fr whieh hope cannot. rdeunt ;-,
lope, w 'bah tlasts-gold- and the grave.'"
"At every.;m0riage processiont,As at every
funetal,ither .- .uat be someperson present
whose Chief i -Aerest 'lee inthe trappingii."
, . • , • .
Bach are -awn - of the* atrong helpful, George.
Eliot style cifk-risp, - thoughts .scattered - all
thrOugk the floages - ',.of.. Vestigia, - -,. Miss.
Fletchees lati!..pt -novel.- : :. - ':' , • .
turn (observe,- elate essayist).. -.- He on. be
4
- It is time ::at :the 'poor man had his
better 'fed: fc.r.-." lest Money,- :end. not 'Only
better fed, but, ;.hetter. lodged and clothed,.
by a little - Or, inzation. and-, a detetnaine-..
tton to preve t waSte. • . '. . . . .. :- • . - 7
:- 1The.willof ie late Ear/Of Seafielcrtute
kin. been ma -kziown. Ail the estetes-are-
ieft, without y mestkietion, to -the.- DoW-
eger.Countesd f. &afield-- she,: however,
has just:exec ar‘f1.2i trust Whereby 4,000 per.
annum will paid to the present Earl.
After her de: . tate estate's will be .•maii.
aged by trust& s, .,After ' the lapse of - two
generations tl, y May revert to the. holder
of title, ' i . thoirnieentiMethe_ chief- of -
the Clan Gra ,•' " i.6 divotted. from the an -
dent heritage! 1'14s:race._ : This. Circum-
stance is accd ted for, stodoeding to rumor,
by r the !fact .,,„gaitt . the _present. Eatlis -a
Liberal in .poli4iiis. - In any i.3ase, the, alien;.:
ationgthe caef Of :: the 'Grants .from the
Grant estatesept created no -small aniount
or irritation_ Nmeng the clansmen,. -, The
'estates are bu Neued to the extent; of . about
£8,000. Thei xtensive plantations ::make:
them .-eitiem . valuable._ : . ' _--
-: Emboldene by the recent. proposition of
-
a St. Lai* n 'spaper mem:, embodied in -.a
Bill isubmitt to t)Ongiesii7-te -.copyright
news- for e- f hours -some enterprising
writer nowau esti giving good: 'talkers a
copyright: in heir. Conversation.: No.
body shall - peat anOther man's '-good
things - withoti4 fear .0 the law. . Jokes
• shall be privaWpreperty. . : adinage Shall
be proteoted bq a' Warning - d' trespasip
• Hie ; and, :On he other hand,. why shall
not listeners protected against :bores by
0.- regulation o-€" No . rubbish: ihni here r!
It is not !clear hat -Will he the issue Of this
contest .pylvady and publiiity, but
there is happilre he further -doubt; at least
for the Omen Atliat a -min who reoeives: a
letter cannot „i461- it wtthout a penalty. -
,,0 • • ..
•
The Peal: Won't- ....eaie Reale. -
. .„ Opterirom Borne.) ,. .
:. Thus it is ev0 enitheit the Pope on leiv-
log Rome coull-not return -except thrtnigh
a -inirieulous wer Or supernatural events,
These = stipern.117-ntal events were prOnaised
by some pions ,'omen to the -late Pins IX.;
yet he never heved in puish prophecies or
revelations.: .. te.11astfoutteen years : have
seen events laiieb; far_ from Encouraging
piotMets and pAphecieS, have deniontitrated
their teniplete dare.- . The. wisest men in
Remo.' regret , let :the clerical press bee
given eiroulsti to the ruiner Of the ie
parturn of the ope. -The threat has been
received with inplete-indifference by the
Government , espfie the threatened de-
parture, -4o Go*rumenthas, taken any:step.
to remonstrat. with the Italian -Govern,:
• nient eabout thit topaganda affair; - On the
Contrary, !pubb - atten don has been recalled
to the 7 Pope's , !Officitilties; -avid people are
• convinced. thee' ot only the Pope will not
rieW leavelto - hiit that, for -the good of
the Church BO lig the spiritual iotereSt. of .
genii, he &inn go out of ItOrne.. .
:-. .
_,
The .person o cared all: the net: and
bloodshed in C. Oinnatl. is only'18 years old
-almost a sin boy. -...f:Perhapit this is - the
reason the jun as so,gdodtO MM. It
a little:senior • le: that . he Was not . die.
:misted, with a ziday .school leotUre . from .
the Judge. I":l day,rhowever;the Gover-
net(Will pardo • OM and he-WilliteMabitok
and be elected ayor. i • , ':‘' .
Dr. Casent.a Tashionable dentiatin Car •
tsisisville„ e., i , printed 0 -kis on the lips
one Of his fair male patients., . who there!
tip:On opened -hi* 'mouth, to her husband;
who -Severely." .'- • alitised '.'the ‘doeittir;.- and
afterwardein ' co °mirk. Cason's Mild
. 7_ntrial t hi a 'fineef 50,
DficOurage ' *not kfriitt _of hum%
..
• ity, Itit of piid ,-,
„ •,
..eitidAboTomin!s„HOBORATIO(f.- •
Wke-Britbk -Presager,' *root 8Peeek in
. ' Friusenhe IC*anelana _ I.
• -- - • 1
GlidstOne concluded his reply to his
Tory -critics in the following terins -
There has been this- Want of . a -.direct
i.,istie,whiCh- has depreseed and clouded the
debate; and why has n� direot issue -been
raised? -.Because, sit,- gentlemen opposite
know as well at we do 'that this: is a. res
judicata,--ta settled case (cheers).--,and;-str,
if it be true that this Bill is favorable from
its construction to the interests of the
Liberal party, this I saY With confidence
it will net be us who'idiall- have . made it
favorable?. it will be- y0n. Cheers.).11
-
again you, the Tory petty, unwarned by
your -experienoe in &triter -controversies,
are going to place yourselves in 5 false poiliT,
tion in the face of ...the country by
• appearing as the withholders of • a boon
thot- others :Peek - to • grant, . why, in
that . (gum, :and - for. !a moment, per:
haps, - yelp -prophesy may be fulfilled,
and perhaps for an election or we may
recontrke benefit from this Bill, but the
remedy is in your own bends. You know
the thing hind be dome; and therefore, you
do not contest it directlytAut you 'contest
it Indirectly.' . Is that - really :for - your
advantage? _ Do - you believe year Party
:will be stronger 5 years, 10 years, 20 . years
:hineesin.consequenee Of this futile oppoSi-
• tion ? ' NO, sir t you kiln* that it will not;
you know that -when a go-vernment which
is in earnest . its -work has propoged.
measure of WS kind to Parliament whit%
is net less in earnest, there is no .-doubt as
to the issue to, which the question will
rapidly be carried. If you wish to disarM
the Bill Of danger to .yourselves if yOu.
want to falsify the charge have given:
and Would gladly falsify .the - Bill . that is
manipulated so "asy: :to be beneficial to
the Liberal party, yourplan is obvious -
enter ‘freely into the competition_ with.
us; Compete within; in a free, cheerful, wil-
ling presentation of thieboon. That is the.
way, if there be danger in the Bill, to take
out the sting, but yOtir, present oppositiciii
will. not have leas the effect of :discrediting,
you with those who are to be enfranchised,
because it is an'indireot instead of a, direct
opposition. (Cheers.) But be the dispoin-
tionion that side of the House -as it may;
whatever you aredispolied to say Or to do;
whatever doubts may entangle your Path;
at least on this side of the: House, there is
no doubt!. no hesitation, no lingering,. no
question. :tCheers.): We have divested our
Bill cif every questionable ,or :assailable
proposal, :because, sir; We felt that jU
constitutional itruggle were to arise We
would Wash Our own hands of the respond.-
bility by'placing ourselves from the Outset
in ' the, right. (Cheers.) That _ is - the
reason why our Bill hie been. reduced to
this form Of naked simplicity.: That is the-
-reopen, why we have tilted and conjured
those who. -have proposals Of their own to
urge in the amendment or extension of the
-franchise' torefrain from urging them upon
this occasion. - We wishthat the -simple
issue shall be reified before.' the Country.
We feel that eueobject has been !gained,
and that - the • country. comprehends . it:
(Hear, heir.) I believe,sir, that .tlie•
iiion"Of to -night will show that the Howie
of Con:Li:fame ts not behind the semi° and
he intention of the country, and will be
such.es te.afferd a certain prognostioatiOn
that we shall bl-onceprOceed to incorporate
their great,. -enfranchisement in -theist',
and -place it upon the statute honk of the
iieuntry. (Loud cheers.).
- On a Mord- jOhn Menne*
imendmerit, objecting to the passage Of the
measure till the Redistribution of Seats
-Bill ifi before. the House, was rejeoted by
340 to 210 votes, and the /till was reacla'
second tivde.' - I
: *hat 10. Ceu4 *111 de.' .
A 10 cent bottle of PolsOn's N'Esvira4x
will oure neuralgia or headache: A 10 dent
,
bottle of ,lierviline wiul eure toothache Or
•faceache.. A 19 mit sample bottle of NO -
*Hine is stifficient to ethic) colds, diarrhea&
spasMs,dYsentery, eto.. ;Nerviline is just
the thiug te Cure all pans, whether inter-
nal or external. Buy ai any drug -store 'a
10 :cent sample pf Nerviline, "the" great_
pain cure." .. Bate, prompt andalways:
fectusi. • ,targe bottles at any drug store;
only 25 Cents,. • '
The liohapartiat tiotivenits which were
in the : possession of the late* Doke Of
Albany May "stilLbe useful, and net parbi.
oularly fothe writing of the biography Of
the Prince Imperial, which -he projected, :
. Corns: Cors' Corps
Discovered at last, a remedy that is sure,
safe and painless. PiITNAM'S PARTLEss Coax
ExTitecTon never -fails, never causes pain,
nor even the slightest discomfort. BUy
Panora% Coru Extractor, and beware of
the many -cheap, dangerous and -flesh-eat-
ing substitutes in the market. Seethat it
is made by Polson & Co.; Kingston.'
. .
. Theodore Weres,•in painting a San Fran-
cisco •picture With Chinamen in it, had to
battle with a • superstitious .objection to
'being drawn. It well the work of months te
get models, .If a• Chinaman was bribed to
.001:11$3 for one or two days he was .sure to
depert on the third, 'eating the -artist with
a half .finished sketch.
•
• The seciret of the large and constant
sales of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin -
pound probably lies in the fact that whereat
there are many "Bitters " and "Tonics ir
of equal value, be -it more or less, the
Vegetable -Compoud; la- so- ,completely
superior to all other preparations specially
recsommended for the needs of women that
it has practically no rivals. .
- :
. The ionise:nag a:La oandtini Psepileotainha' been,
received by -a firm of brokers at Buffalo,:
"The daily papers, commenting on the fall
in the prioe-of wheat- in the United State,
°aimed by stories of . inoreased production
-
of the cereal in India, state on the authority.
of severalofthe best. English judges that
there is no _ reasonable expeotation that
India -Will . within a generation become
a fornidabletival to the United States in
the supply of wheat. The reasons given
are: difficulties attending all efforts - to
patronize modern -farming implements
among the people; the insufficient charac-
ter of Indian labor, and inferidr qualiby of
sIntandidanardWo.hr, ooTpixid America*
The new Brompton Oratory has been
opened.-
•
.sorrnag:-14• 10.•'
„
Itillareets onit-e_asti. 81-44 Obl, the
• and she ' •11., •
Did you, Oar notia0 tie debilitating
effects of Spring lir on tbo 130man System?" •
44 Debilitating ? regoatied, thenoted
physician who had beet.,i,-, "1 dealt
think that; the right .tetp,
ykintexioating; and se.i.,:k4erous-yei, all
this -spring air is, _especialiy-npon the young -
and strong. But .debiting it is net., •
The _tepid air, laden Wit4othe first sweat
breath of awakening natttre,
gladsome sigh 0! earth 0.4ding her Wintry,
iv:fetters. carries to tke .1Migs an atmos-
phere of unusual strengOek%tid the bunion
systen2,-enfeebled• by thra :=1,74m, attenuated ,
air . of -Winter, Cannot (47t, Ipnce stand it.
After a little while -a. flays generally
.sufficse-hoWever, we all 4sed to it."
Isn'tkit A fait that thlp spring -air knocks
outthe weak and feeble, sends them to
the grave that has been'..y.f.:Avning for thent
all through the 'winter?". -
--" Why, yes -that is 11)::,101.0f, generallY.
4e/faking. -it takes robutsViures to endure
this sudden' change - of ;4:feather without
serious - damage. Ontli-4,-youthful and
strong; -though, early aptly -0 has an
e ating influence, like .ricb„ipure wine. It -
sends all your blood tine* thrJugh the
veins tip to the very -fing4..,pips-. It brings
out all the vitality - there, in you. And
that is why, poets of , all 1:'ae-es have always
made !wring andlovesypooymousternis. '
Truth *ay be ,defeateA• ;1)ut never con-
quered.
ammasomessesaaseenams.-
* * ic• * ' * *
* *
* * * *
*•
"• * * * *
.0**
*-*
0-*
-
*
*
**
*.
:LYDIA - Es
* GETABLE
* * * * j1kAiPOSITIVU____'f
.
Per all of. those i'dhafeq 2omplaints giria
* * Weaknesses' 'so cc/14440e our beet
* * * *FBIWALEIPOPIIMODI.**
*, *.t,
IT WILL: co* .ENTrapit TiEDAJvpm.sor vomit or
1iALE• COnYLAINTS,. .ALL OffaiN TROUBLE'S, j
I
pmAcENENTii, AND THE coNsE04.41 SRATAVNViex
niandATIoN .4,tp.13.1.MBATI 11,;.-r41,LINGAND• I:
NESS, AND is trAnTletran:41' 40APTED TO; TEE
CHANGE -Or *-' * * *.
WILL DISSOLVE AND XP 1,ip,x0R,S PROM THE
UTERUS IN ANEARLY-sTAGE oC.O. J:ttELoPMENT. Tau
TENDENCY TO CANCEROUS 111:1104-;TEEREIS CEE9CgD
YEe
*IRrY4E8174.E0ErEDILsYrBAINY-ITTNES :Banta:
'Aix, CRAVING POD, STIMULANTS, *N 4RELIEVEE/WEA8-
:NESS OF THE STOMACH. ' IT CUI:-:,..ipLOATING, HEAD..
"ADECEPER9E28S2RION.DANUS PRIND°SiiIULOESTTVI * I4 *
RAD1113nal*
THAT FEEL11G Op BEARING 449 .1t*N..., .CAUSING PAINvi
WEIGHT AND BACEACILE, IS AtV.;.ttS PERMANENTLY
RED Ira.. * sp. * * * • 4.11.7
* IT WILL AT ALL TIMES- ANDfitia .ALL crgarrir.,
STANCES ACT : IN HARMONY, w#14-, Liam TgAz
GOVERN THE pErIALE-sysTtr.i:* At,
*.ilarITS PURPOSE ISUEALISOLELV4'.45iE. THELEGITERLiTig
•
riustm Sor. -0ANQ.Lozengr DLASery:tinAliTzre6eD::41.1':::,e.%11,. cer*4083`.:*Ive.:
:* * FOR Tim CURE OP - KIM 4V 'CoKruuarrs- tir
*BirmirDnIA'SBEiC. p!ranmaillXES REME13 D4G1:1ESmircto.10SEDuiszt.
BOW by all divoglite; -Sent by ra44, postage paid,bifor01 na
.LwERLPIThanar sendin'S "Guide dThe curef Ixieealtttels"c1311.4:1:ineitia B_Iedilirousnart:!tyeeesviatori4.1147.
prepared at Lynn, Prioell-,$,I0.-;13ix• bottles for $5.
ey
.THAT IT DOES ALL riMusenns
Tepidity of the Liver. 25 cents. PDX*
• No family should, -be without .')IA .E.TINIDaufg
H.Ai.
iriramnoi27,
Loss of Appo .
Indigestion,' : Sour omach,
• Habitual CostiVeriess,,
Sick-HeadaChe and Biliousness.
Rice, 25. per 13ottle.' Sold by, 11:41 *Druggists.
- -
EYE, EAR -ANO.r-IIROAT.
• _ -•
RYERSONP L. B. C.P.*
.• •
S. p.; Lecturer on the'Ry.,•,i4- arr and Throab
Trinity Medical College, T. nto.-:Oculist and
Aurist to the Toronto GeterAf Hospital, *gate
Clinical Assistant, Royal n Ophthalmia
Rospital, Moorefield's anc ientral London
Throat and Bar Church a:tree*
Toronto. •• -
. *, •
• ESTABLISH 1869.
OIESIES. • LiCYVV
All kinds of flog Prsdc. ,banilleil, also
Ituilier, Cheese. Eggs. .;Isitey; TaHw
eto, Pet; Eg4 carrion sts*Aiee.:, -Consign.
nienin 8011eitea. 93 Co1beinV4treet Toronto
1..
When -L say caret cio n204111 to btop them Pee .
• a time abd.theu have them return 44: Tn. I mean a rad',
cal cure. Limy* made the diseast,: E-piimpfor.
or FALLINGSICKNESS a lifv, .10.1-41,P4 tt'ity. I Warrant thy
, remedy to cure the 'worst c others have
felled.% no reagoit for ir mt. r..1.e0$1,11.40. care. Sepd at
remedy.- Give Express and prsIli-40, Xs costs .79n
-once: for a treatikr an P •.13 11.1g110 ,pt my infaljible
tiothing tbr a trlal,.and I will cure • .;
:Address Dr. rx..7- ROOT
ADIES 0B . EINNTS CAN OB-
TuN the names and Azifclress of two lead
ing corretpoudents for _300.,;:iissrip,, or idly&
Mutnal Agency, box 1;797, RotnOville,
Y_ LING MEN hu"nr engineering
'tend earn;400 per movth •
bendlionz none and 10e..inAtaiiipe so F. Kigpx
Iiingweer;Briditeporti et
•
-.f.4.4carres a Buswee
dMiataetk-et ',-Speneerian
il-
manehip esi•
- lAN BUE41444111 Gelatine. •
Cairo *eh alveolars fre.b
•
1
„
,