HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-09-26, Page 711
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Diattaes.:.
JANTTART. -
By her who in this month ft barn'
No gem save Garnet should be worn
• Tbey will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
--•
• FEBRUAI3T. •
The February born will find
Eancerity and peace of mind, -
Freedom from passion and from care,
--idieythe Amethyst will wear.
_
" arAamit.
Who on this world of ours tieir eyes
In Match first open shall trEf wise; "
In dayofperil firtaltnd. brave,
And wear a. Bloodstone to their grave.
. She who April dates her years ,
Diamo ouid wdar, less hitter.tears -
For vain! pentane° flow this stone -
4. 'Emblem of innooence is k.nown. '
• . - .
- In- spring's sweet flowering talanth of May
And wears an Emerald all her life; - •
She a lovedand happy wife. -
.Whoconieft with summer to this earth, •
And owes to June her day of birth,
With ring of Agate on her hand, •
. pea health, wealth and long life- commaar
Arra:
ThS glowing:Ituby should adorn
Those who in warrcr July are born
Then will they be exempt and free
Fromlove's doubts -artOtnxiety.
_ • .
AUGUST.-
- Wear a $ardozipt or for thee
No conjugal felicity, -
The August born, without this stone,
,'Tis said must live Unloved and lona'
• SEkTEtisEn.
. , .
A maiden when autumn leaves:
Arerast/ing in September's breeze,
A Sapphire on her brow should bind -
'Twill cure diseasekof the mind.
-
OCTOBER.
October' s child iaborn for woe, •
.. And litez's- vicissitudes must -know ;
-Butlay*An Opal on her breast-,
And ape- will lull these worda to relit.
• NovENBEB.
Who brat conies to tiffe world below
With drear November's fog andsnow.
. Should prize the Topaz' amber hue- -
Embiena of•friends and lovers true. •
, moicamtxa. -
If cold Decenaber gave you birth -
The raonth of snow and ice and mirth,
Place on your hand a Torciuise blue;
kluccess wifl hioss what e'er•you,c1.q.„
,
I
- TR M- HET an' .N1 &ilia ACINA.1 1 -
. _
1 4. Al 41rIOlit Age ' llf Aftlif VAIL._
i
It fa beet tollabiait. to - It vibe's -.Ciatilte.: *SW it Illvvr • clecue4-0Tfte. .-1Roaderbal-
*perielooe 'oft One wit* bac . po veil
- 'tie Bireae..11Piebititi. - i :- :- •„ " - - . - :
.0m-or1els-Ai /3nral ,Hoine.)- ,
, . •
national fatal:3e wonld -Cause- thegreat-
esti disaster,-, and thew: Are many who
helisizeit will .eventually °coat; , Still. ;the
diversities oldie -late,- the - rib-jai:MS of 141
and the Ohe14s3ter of the eitintry aeem to-
problaim theinipossibility Of such a oalim-
ity; -; But. wiitiout, Ouch: adds . as maohinery.
fureisheoth4 gross; and grain Of the country
.ziottld: not $0.-"eotired. . With: all . the
,maollinerytalieir : disposal - and - the
employment of- eivertrago ,t1i4t Oenbe hired
foestioh Work; our 1 farmers •• the ..great
, .
;
grain -growing potions of the country:
.ahricist alWayo ;ail :to.. se-oare' their entire
orciol in the kat- poseible• ., reler,, simply
•
&iinfell-Wilr340etta4Po alio, cjilingirlifil-
the 'N farm lat3or - Of •the Oottatri -cciald
,
1
scarcely care fcr: nctore then 'a twentieth of.
the Present .aveuage yearly or : p. ' Apt' eon-
Seqtleace feWor'acres would b. . planted, 'the
lesser • yield 7,-40a1 ; enhance t he - - pricer of -
grain,- and and broad - Would re ch a :- figure
'beYond the..Mopasof the. laboring °lassie -7 -
in fact, .beciome 'a: luXary. Sanufactutera.
of harveiting. mad/dory. 1:840, therefOre,
benefited,not only the farmer,.by enabling
hiel:to reapto-ore..acres: of: grain than he
.
otherwise bould„batill other easseethroagh
of bread) as 4;0=4 of • the pet- quantity
I;
the •cheapening•of grain (allot 00148eglientlY I
produced. -: .. --: 1-_.-,: .-::: -: ! 7:. .
• : There is 12o -. Mem- in :Anierida Who has
-oontributed- moo tte this result than Mr,!. 0.
D. Dewey, -Presideat Of the Johnston Ear.
Tester _Company, O Batayla,N.Y.: Through.
his i energy :awl nbility the harvesting of I
grain.by rneatii:a his :wondeif al machines-
-has become Athibiat an -13xiti3t. science, and in
:the aocompliebment -of ,this purpose
Ale . Dewey. has :bawl:- : an- . indefatigable
worker..- : Iodeed for an extended -period -lie-
.
was po oloSely 000410 to. his -duties that
he soareely -took time- foe.' proper . rest .- or
recreation. -.MOW- in the 7v'ery-...iniclit: of
thee great labops 1.),e - observed e..• pang:far
Seneation'_about _tke head ..whioli _aid not
leave:bun:144 Vhioh- he Attributed- to the
Wein .: of basioess.-i- He also noticed
that, ), his apipetlte- . was :: •fioklei . and : . his-
eleephroken,..bu, be -did not -antieipate. the
terrible troubleewbioh• were before: himiand
like: nearly -every_ man., who is preSeouting a
great work.hi0,- inteirest in the . undertaking
overcame• all thotrzlits :Of . Sy. • But the
.physibal _diffioilltieq, *deb-, were Slight: at
first- !kept, inOrbarilog...- The: little • pains
grew to agonies; -tin TminOr syniptoms to
serious - ealaMiti*It Until • at last he broke
. down bothpletely, r-ttt,d was coOfined, to his
bed for .more t Ilea two Months.' At that
Fie talle ' - his ' conditic9 was deplorable.. , His
13... inied Was in neealayl'oomatotte state --Aad
at his hodYPeliteetl,ti tIltelpiesi.1 :During the
. entirep.arioclAo 'dig, ;riot Move ` a piiloWe
..... length, so-groit WO his exhaustion.
1 .It would intieba:.za than thatin .which 0 •diffioutt to. imagine 4 a
-
,A terrible- Murder has been .perpetrated more helples0 pi lu
.And yet today he
y. • -
_at Botrgee, in Fiance, by .- a boy only -.13 - -
Mr. Pew y ten w4.-
is a •,piet reoChea-14)h and 'attends to . his
Josephoosaersclage.
Josephwf, inli18,The youthful
ase servingbmurderer,
is: ,titheduti(*•od . .0tent1y, • ::: Wiiek asked how :: this
:
an apprentice tor a confectioner named .
i had beelkaccoMplieloed ter made answer as
so many-th`ooaride of others :have: "By
Eigoket.• The letter had just - Olcieed: the.
inean0; of Warriet•Safet.Cure. This . great
shop,. When he heard i loud- noise in his op-
realedyi. I am haw: to Estate,: has restored
prentice"0 room. ' Going upstairs- n ' the
:__r_ me : to- _nearly- tbe.:• beelth and -vigor I: I
dark,topee. whetWas the matter, _ he WOO a
Met midway: by the:murderer, who plungjid - Lore:terry' had. It ii. not. surprising,: there-
„
a long kitchen -knife . into his _breast. ;
tore.on) delthat I .consickrtit 'a moat' valuable
ne„, ta.ill
Rigolet: fell - 'mortally:: wounded to. - too: and htoordiallY recommend
grofind,And his. cries ' having. attracted h ; :•it'" '-' • : --•I:. • .- ''
wife lehad just -time to denounce his m : : ' . ' i.•
s
The -Sharp conZlicitiOn Of the present day
- :- 1 '
deter when he expired. - The _police: were 'forces Mei: Of.- busilees • far- -beyond- their
L strength.beforo thetare aware.' The olah
t;. rts
iminediately Oomnitinioated with-, but they 'ci• -`11,an:illy. -- undermine the
'.
were unable to find the _preemie -as assassin of society and Ike
vita of WOrge41 11:44nown • iitin. to. thorn:
until the next day, .when he Was discovered
is s.or. -tboar -2riende.-1 The - end . of all
hiding -it; an Out-otthe-way part Of the400r: elves
sitOli taxationp is eiQbaess, pain and -,deatir.-
- of the Imiuse,'.: Bair* brought.' befOre the
Ise:trti.inate is the t Who finds the means
On I'
oorpse of hie victinithe..tourderer showed- not Of eioape-from els' terrible: ending before .
the slightest eniotion.He said that h :
- : -- -
, had loot.. nursed : a . ettheme 'of reveng
: against his Master, Who had : -threatened to
send:him, away. Fearing furtherrep-roselies
On the MO of the :murder he ' . 'procured
:knife and went upetairs, where he made
.noise to attract the attention Of hie Master
- .1-ionie people, especially if they merry
-•' youngAnd onthe impulse :of some *king
- Unity, without A due ooneideration of the
very grave nature of the state they fare
entering, discover afterward that his or
her mate•does not come up to. the "eapeota--
tions which had -been formed.- The light
, and laughing love of the marriage- and the
early periods Of married life are - Fitio- •
oeeded by A settee of dhoti:Point:nat. Then
'elyt
comes doznestdo indifference, perhaps re-
crimination.. *- Both man and wife are
deceived and uodeoeivcl. 1Jainteation
perhaps, but really. Both feel, as it were,
0
entangled. They have Married inh te,
and repent too . often, not at leisure, but
with nintaal bitterness and ill-pozzoeeled
unconcern for one another. Eaoh generally
.11-2u/z-- tivit --bbnevir -that" 1" VII , cktErl.
. language seo ret: on.yi- wohtie01: I- sY
s .Ilseis a that disastrous.theidea
state
I
•
stepping the limits of _ . appropriate
' of being caught:in a . mit. represents -their
of affairs. . In this-eouhtry awl a net an -
not be easily broken. The -pair have Mar-
ried for wOrse, in a more serious settee t21"0/1
these words . are intended to bear in the
marriage _vows. What is to be done? I
should . very imperfectly express my ad n '00
l - •
if I simply said: "-Make the best of. it."
For though this; is a rude rendering cktithe
advice needed, nitioh might .be said to
show- how this 'loan be done after a C ris-.
tian way. • It is -a , great . Christian rule
that, to be loved, .we must show kindness
and -coneideratiop, and not expeot to receive
What we do not grant"Ourselves. 6' -Gi e,"
pays Christ, "and it shal!, be given.. nto
you. Judge not, and you shall. not be
judged.. Condemn nottand you shalinot be•
csonderaned." And .11 this applies a y-
wEere, it applies . most in the case of Oose
.whoAre in tbe oloserelationship of husband
and wife. Clouds -sometimes come Over
the :married life becalme. too rciuoh 0:012-
bider.ation is expected; . Show it, I wo)ild
say, I at ier than demand:14ff it- has Peemed
to oorue .short. !:.Do no. think ` to• - m ind
matters by Er halt -grudging endurance, int
ask God to give His ,sacred- help to- he
keeping of the rule, " Bear- and for r."
Somay a_haety marriage, the beauty Of
which has been spoilt by some misunder-
standings,
ripen into the true affection
whioh 8hr:old mark this holy estate, and
the cloud, of distippoiatmett give place tcit,a
love whioh rests upon no passing, faneY,
but upon an honest Christian -obsepv-
anoeletween man and wife of the saored vow
between them made.- So may the miserable
af eithought of having been entangled .i# a
-relationship be -blotted out and succeeded,
-as. years go on, by a love demented with the
desire to do right before -God,In.wia
presence and ivith prayer for whose ble
lug the relationship was begun. Butziczy
.1E.lim2e. .- -
'
A Uwe 'rankle.
Swum sat beside the fire knitting stockings from
. • - skein --, • -
Miami's viewed with tencleren71 by the.haPpy-
.- hearted swain,.
mien. somehow, I cant disoover hOw the Matter
oarae'about, • •
Thera occurred an ugly tangle which' the maid
-could. not pull out. • -
Pretty soon the timid lover kindly verdured to
•- assist,- • -
- When, by accident, his fingera harne in contact
with her wrist.
Then his heart grew bold within him, and across
her face there spread . • •
A glow of rosyradiance like the rays • of morning
NAhed.
Then his low, raelodiOus -*ice grew lower, Softer,
sweeterset; - •
Susan,Jisar, ef rattan' you was for 'ter sorter
kinder get •
Tangled up iikathis beer worsted; we we couldn't
git apart- ' • -
'An 1. ten you, Susan dunk', you're already
roun" my hear* •
-
" '17d:you. mind it of the tangle never nohow got
undone,.
An' we had tu keep -together, in the rain an' in
-the_ sun- : •
'Ijcl you miud it, Susan clarliie ?"- There was
rapture in the smile . • -
That she beamed upon her lover sweenzing all
his afterwhile#
And askein Of yellow worsted: lay forgotten on
;the floor ; • '
TWOyOung, happy lives•
were *fastened in its
plume evi3rmore. - -
--Chu crook/tat in• the .Elatehet;
• :.A.- 11111etake.
• A Tadpole sat on a cold, gray- stonec•
• „ And. eadly thought of his life. •
"AIamustI IWO- &JODI)," saidhe,
"Or shad. I espowse.me a wife?"
A wise old. Frog, on. the brink of the stream,.
LCaneti over awlsaid with& sigh •
",01L„wait ili yotere older, my dear young friend,
l'ou!11128.-Ve better taste by and by! •
• Girls -change, you know, and tha:gollyvrog-
_ slim
Thar takes your tautly to -day
'May not -be. tne Pollywog at all you'd Choose
When,the. summer haS passed avtay.''..
liutthe Tadpole rasiithought he better knew,
And marrieda Pullywoglair,
And. before the summer Was over he sat
Qn the brink of that stream in -despair.,
.• For, would you believe it? his fair young bride
Proved tobe but a stupid. frog, .
With never ar trace of the beauty and grace
Of y.oungomiss Pollywog.
And although the Tadpole `himself had grown '
Stout and stupid, too, - •
_ . Hsordy saw- thefaidta of his wife, •
- (As, others SOnaetlineS d0).
otTo.all youngT
ores my moral is this :
Before you set in lile.
Be sure you,know without any doubt
What you want in -the way of a wife.
Within the Worue.
He stood up bravely tohis work,
And little, reeked that the day was long,
Never was he the one to shirk
. - taskjatheinicistof the grumbling'thrOng.
•
•
The plaint was tossed from hip to hip,
That times. ;were hard and the wages low, - -
He only grasped, with Armor grip,
- The hammer, and dealt a heavier blew.
Think was the_ smoke and fierce the heat,
And dark as demons the men appeared
From daWn Co dusk, on weary feet) _
Thair_bodies with dust end griate besmearell.
:Never a murmur broke from bird,
- • Snatches, insteadt-of an ad -time song,
The while his fellow scosvlflig and grimy.
- Sullenly grumble a whole day king.
He thought -not mit% on his toilsome life; -
Thinking ot labor but makes the more, •
But he smiled at thoughts of the faithful wife,
And the children that played about the door.
Thus h• e'stood by the -furnace glare,
1:he brave strong soul 'with his heart aglow,
And life to him was a song and prayer, ,
• And is to_all who make it, so.
Stabb.Cd by a 'Boy. -
1118 toolate. More. fortunate is. the one;
who. avoids its final stages by -overcomizigi
the first symptoms white they. are Yet in
their beginnings E3d by suoh means as
have been shown to be eftioient and pure.
- Lune= vf T?'oming Pigeon,.
He thou put his desperate scheme into • Mr. J. Hunter, 741inburgii, Writing to
execution. • - the Scotsman, •scors : Perhaps 3rou would
iziPert %he -folloWing. jameant of a
• magi". Bir_ lidiegenie ' • 1-- ;remarkable. pigeon - flight, as •11 might
A 'medioal man...writes-in London Truth: Interest not a fe9yc your numerous read!
However Much the opponents Of cremation',erg,. :more eePecialiy • as ,pigeon-flYing is
may object to. that method. of :disposing :of again .. becomiLig a favorite amusement:
the dead,.thereoan be no question but that Some : days ago- youpg..pigeou, of the-
in choleragepidenil itris not only desir- • 0013113101i Antweup variety, was brought
able, but - Virtually important, that au& to Edinburgh from London by *Fria. - After
burnings of bodies as shall" anticipate -7 -the her arrival Shp, iritk- her Mate, wee -,con-
- danger* of Blow deeomposition :should be fined. :for six' dor:, When they were both:
adopted. From the Moment Of death the let out f for a- flight. They returned, in
dangers of infection become treater and 'abet:tan-hour o the ;fi roost; •but the Ant-
eater,' so . that the whole process of ; 'twerp pigeon iannediately left it *gain and
ordinary burial is environed. by danger_ to flew out, whoa,- for 'a __el:condor tivO, she
-
the living, And this does not cease because went roinul in circle, then darted Oft in a
-the corpse is buried and -covered over with southerlY-direetion.. She was Watohed for,
earth. The °bolero may or May :lot reach but didnot retirra, and when the person:
_ -us this year; but it is in the bit of 'one part who had bk-vagbt her from -*London
of Europe, and next summer may 800. 11 returned I,* th4t:oitY, he toned her kilt*
spreading hither and thither With inoreased in the plade iihe alwari ocoirpted pre -Mous
virulence- .and vitality. The -medical 10 her being taken to Edinburgh. The
experts- of the lottal government board will; -pigeon left Edinbtnigh On Saturday. alteri
do_ well tocombine vritb their laws of noon,e,n4 Was - observed in London on the
prevention some approach, at least, to safe. f011owintiTuesday evening; but she may
and speedy and effectual 'disposal. Of the litive been anctsiderable nuthber of hoe*.
dead. • ' - • •• in Londe* before she, Was noticiecl. The
surer among• wrriciha
remarkable point' is how a *omit pigeon,
never- before left -16i plat* she
Beporis jest 'received from the 'north was reared in- 000ldiivith :each acolita0Y
-RshiobrbeiotfiaLoaunketaSinumriino.re)., sht-asat.emetaidtheat.anOoltihvieir' .sehtece.rtihde..
rflight71 c.cv.ei stan°6'
Dormers, the Origami discciverer: of the bettreen.Eclinborg4 .ettunsindthrin the time
discovery Of :silver- whiah is Said to. be -
equal to his first great find. He is on -the
spot now blasting out the silver, and -has
some. marvellous opeCithend hf
.
_The HilrOnian gold- and eilver mare has
made another. shipment of bullion from the
amalgamated plates -of their mulis. The
company have a large stook Of gold and
silver concentrated at the Mine - awaiting
shipment. . This company intend Waking &-
large addition to their works and force this
fall. The:Rabbit Mountain , Silver- Mine is
being turned into a -joint stook company.
The zino mine on40 T. shelve- up - rich in
zinc blonde, and now.-;princises to be one
of the best: mines of the Northwest.
Hibbard and Malatte mines have changed
hands; Mr. A. J. -Mobouvall IP the pur-
baser.
Sir Stafford N• orthoote is to- speak -next
_ weak, making political speeches in Scotland
as -an antidote to • Mr. Gladstone's Mid-
; lothian campaign. . -The Premier, mean-
- tithe, is mountaineering- in the -Smith
- -Highlands. • .
TO black rat 50 common in England 300
years ago has been, it is believed by natural-
ists, completed exterminated by the gray
and dun-speoies of later tirires. Speoimeas
cannot be obtained by offering extravagant
priced, and residents in old houses declare •
that they have never seen such a thing as a
blackrat, altliongh they have •heard
tions of their existence. -
• ,
Lobo, a weFitern weed, ache upo_n - horses
and cattle just as alcohol- does on man.
They lose all appetite for normal food
become apparently intoxicated akt times,
and finally dip from a'disease straftely, like
delirium tremens. From the vice mimes
the California exprelidon, as bad as a
l000ed horse."
•
111:411ligh Places. •
• . • -
The onething that • gtruoki everybody
shoat ifie. meat distinguished Men:berit of
the British Assboiation- was -their modesty:
A New York reporter gives this destiription
of Sir William Thompson, the President:
"A -tall, Well -made, elderly man, with
grayish hair, a kindly', thorou -blued face,
and a voice soft and gentl - as a. oman's;
didoonreed to a Ilerald r • or er esterday
evening of modern soienti• ievemeiits;
.
and especially d the new transatlantic (table.,
Not with the assurance of a-dilettarite, but):
with the quiet Authority of & savant, were
the utteranosi made; though-, no one, judg-J
iog from the :t);:!1.4assuatiog. modesty With
-Which he eatollici 'Other men's labors and
strove 'to . belittle his: own, would have
suspected •that he speaker. was Sir Wil:,
liam Thompsoni Doctor- :of Laws of four
British. Tiniveraties, a: Feb* of all the
European' :Sooiatiee, An . authority ' On
physical shience Ind 'England* Acknowi'
lodged greeted eleetripien. ' •- •
japan has a aohipg population of 1,601,-
406.
-
Disiefeetalite Aro •at present, owing to
the Close neighborhood Of chOlerzsthe sat.'
ject .of much- dist:mien ; the proverbial
different:ea Of dootorireadering &Moult
for the public:to jodge'whioh of the variOnti-T,
chemical' agents of purifioation • reoom--,-
mended for usaAre the matt serviceable;'
The tame doubts as to the'oomparative
efficacy of antiseptiee :penes:011-.40mila
have - existed In -the latter --part of the
eighteenth centiiry,. when various experi-
ments in the way of disinfection were tried.
by the medical authorities.. ; A list of sub-
stances alleged to be useful for the desired
purpoie was at that -period: drawn up by a
Dr. Maobride, who after speaking of aolds
As the long4tesoiibed antiseptio agents,
added the following substances to his.. hat:
AlkIlies and as
sotalstsicion; gumi:rielissinkeCtra„auch
myrrh; assafmaticia, aloes and terra japOn-
i-'-- 4s000tjonep-
per,- gtogert t011ISItsbnos von vit.
.root,' valerian, rhubarb, angelica; tonna,
common wormwood; and to some extent
mtistard, celery, carrots, turnips .gar
onions, -cabbage, oolewort, horseradish
-Molasses. Hire we have at lead variety;
andyerhaps some of - Dr. Maobridels stigz
gestions ma); be found worth- trial. :Lime,
he says, prevents but. does, not remeve-
ptitrefactioa ;t while astringent mineral.
wade and ardent spirits: "not only abecioh
the Mat :ter from the putrescent substance,
butlikewisborisp up its -fibers and thereby
render it so _ hard and :der -able that no
change of combination will take plebe for
many YGga." With regard to dlionfeeitants;
as -in other sanitary matters; our an-.oestO
were, not . wh-olly 'devoid of wisdom -St.
t;
James' Gazette: " " -
•
Like JLIghtnhig. •
The rapid action . of the ". great :pain
oure,"-.Polson's Nerviline, fa kelieving- the
most intense pain,.is a matter of wonder
to all who have.used it. There it% nothing •
surprising In its -restive, for it is made . Of
the strongest; purest . and • most efficient
remedies known in mediolne. Nervilina
oures toothaohe-instantly ; cramps in fiVe
-Minutes.; .neuralgiaafter two applioatione ;
rheumatism is at once relieved by its use;
And the some may he said Of all kinds Of
pain:. Sample bottles,_ooatingonly. 10 ote.,
at any drug store. The large bottle only
'25 cents. Poison's Nerviline geld by drag-
gle* and country -dealers.
Haremond,- of New York,- - &Melees
ii701111012 who wish to be beautiful -to live
up.on mutton.-
; -Tr
The Blues. •
- Despite all we oan,do, they .occasionally
come and oast in dark shadow our •alm
hopes and expectations. Avoid, disappoin
merit by; not expecting -too-, much -Loyola
Waste of - money by never 'purchasing the
worthlesi ; .avoid sore spots in the heart, Or
where the heart should be, by Always Wing
Putnam's. Painless Corn Extreetor, the only
sure, safe and, painloes remedy in the
World for corn& Beware - of Pubstittztee,
counterfeits and imitations. Sold by drug-
gists and dealers in medicine everywhere:.
• .
; .This•bill from a Philadelphia plumber *
original and unique: " To hulitiag a smell,
$7---; to- repairipg of same, -11 .6' -
1
Ladies of all ages Who suffer from
- -
loss -Of appetite, from imperfect digestion,
low spirits. and nervousdebility, may have
health renewed and life extended by the
use of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinlihini's remedies
for all complaints- specially- incident to the.
female constitution. We not: only have a
living. faith in Mrs. Pinkliam, but we are
Aisuredlliat her remedies are at once most.
agreeableandefficacious.
M. La e , who has been iitudyieg care:,
frilly soinelarge drawings of the planet
Venus, has Mile to the ooneltision that the
oiroular protuberanee so often notioed in
the Southern hemisphere is really a volcano
possessing thei enormous: elevation, Of at
least seventy mike._ Be thinks' suoh a
volotano is not inoompatible with thi
*Oloanio nature of the planet. ..- •
There will be. a deficit of 050;000 it the
Qtrebso corporation funds this year.
3
Advertising Cheats ! ! !
"11 has become so 00111MOn to begin an
mettle, la an eleganthinteresting style,
"Then run . it into some advertidement
that we avoid all KM,
"And simply call attention to the merit
of Hop -Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible, -
1
- ." To inane* people -
"To give them one trial, which so proves
their, value that they will never use any.
'thing else:" - . • -
THE BEBIEDY so favorably noticed in all the
pagers,
eligious and secular, IS
" Having a large sale, and is supplanting -all
other medicines. -
"There is no denying the virtues of the Hop,
plant, and the proprietors of flop Bitters have
shown great shrewdness and abilit3P * * *
"In compounding a•medicine Whose virtues
are so palpable to every one's observation."
II No 1
"She lingered' and• Buffered long, pining!
away all the time for years,"
"The doctors doing her no good. ;''. I
"And at last was cured by this Hop,
Bitters. the papers say so much about."
"Indeed. 1 Indeed -
"How thankfulwe ehouldjbe for that
medicine." •
:uadsbe-DIe?-
43 p
Move,
Long otisquetaireearc worn and will
remain hionable foC•taseme iime. The
fresh but er hue takesIte lead in gloves of
this' nian facture. Mitts; both long and
abort, in Phadei, worn at dinner
parties. romeuade l glo-v•es come with
four = and six battono,,'t, A- It is no longer
fashionab e „to draw .0 gloves over the
'desires:- ilk, linen at j thread gloves will
be worn' through m • ;
In the shoe mod*there are several
changes. A happy ium "is observed
in the oh ing of toes irid heels. The for •
Mer are Ade less poi 0t1 and the latter
notao hig Satin boa0 'are ninth favored.,
•• Dismon bide" is r, 'iiew goods resem-
bling pa at leather; is supple to- a
renrarkit e degree,- e 1 hence clow: not
"draw"he feet. said that aide
hired sh Fe will be matt rpiotured this fau.
/Mug noble eh°e resent for street
Wear 18 01 Frew% kid, patent leather
fiaisbings Watteau el. ors,' with straps
and buokl have colorwise-New York
Telegram.
• * * *•*
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.laypi . EN PLKHAM ' Sj
* yiG14TIU3Lg QUZTAA*7
* ' lif -,*-Iis A POSJII tiCURt -.4*
:if. . Ac•
-For. ail "o these PO a„ '-eom011tirits and
- L,f
* *I Weakni pees so com . ,n to our best IF. *
* i 'e. it. *FEMALE ror rzolv.* **. , lw
.., * ,
, ,
---_,.
-.ir wr.caacoxp ENTIRELY tri -t4 NOM iroaw Or Pi
,,,,,,s
8, ALL Ofi,-)VIT TROWILES lit
TI4D
AND 17LOERATIO. ' ....FALLING ANI: Dn
VLA3. i4ki°
CEKET/fr118 AND THE CONSEks,cf•:., i.,TENT SPINAL WEAK
NESS,AND PARTICULARIik'l IDAPTED TO . THE
'
12E: * * • .3-. tf * * ff
w . *
,,_CH.AIT WILL DISSOLVE
OF : Ii‘: sory.33 Alit Exizi ..,,. info= ram. nag
'UTERUS IN AEABLT STAGE OF;DtWELOPMBNT. THE
TENDEgOTTOOAIWEEQUS HU:)S THEREISOZEGEED
*"IRTTRBEtEVEDIYPBAINT ITT NEB 1:7:87.P''licsvx,Enk--- --f 1: . ' le*cr, 3)E t3Tuarli s
•ALL CRAVING FOR 8TIMULANT8i;i*REIK8VICEI WEAK-
NESS 0 THEITOMAOH. IT 01;308,11LOATING, HEAD.
4011E4' A;ERV '. S PRO8TRA.TIOlkOMNRRAL113BnaTri
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTI0f4.a.. !,44. * * .* al
! - .J,__' • ...._ .
..* u.i„ -ILAT#PEELLNG OF,inEAEING 04Wit, -CAUSING PATH,
WCITHEEIEr 13YA-11DITI;iBITASPEK. iikenE:1
3*' -4:14''.*:,1.41,1" P*ElusuliBluli* * T41,
*Ir WILL AP ALL TINES. 4-14TP-C*5:4 ' ER - ALL 0.140=4
GOVERN THE Ili Y44.E361ALE E.°1-YrsTE13.714.1.' TIES* LAWS
* *
TIYA11.
•
aryl- /or -.....h; 1 ...:,..? ' __:•___
*jiarIT8 PIT4POSE IS Ok.I.U.n2.1, 4.7 ;F:P.!.,1* THE ratcrrftwra
HEALING -Or 'DISEASE AND TEI.1,7)i*ELIEF OF pArtf,AND
THAT IT DOE8 ALL IT CLA1MCTO7)0,•Tuousor1)$'01'
LADIES CAN OLAbLT TzsTril;.iiVit * * * **A
„,. .,.„ ,1.:•n.li . •' .i ,.„
* •,, mon TU:0 CURE ' OF .n.1,9N.4* u0KPLAINT8 Dr
INEHAM'S TEVT*rTT1g
EITHER.p,
! SEX REMEDy Ot",..IIICOXPOUNDREASSED: *
* 1.71/11-E. *
prepared at Lynn, Mass. Priciii '0.t''' Six bottles for $5.
Bold by all druggists. Sentliymkg;pestagepaid,lutorns
of .Pille or Lotenges . on receipt;of tprlee as above. ltra.
.Pinkham's "Guide to Health" v': lie melled:-free.ta any
- Lady sendingp. - Letters cffagentially answered:*
tiftam
.* No !milli:y=8 ould be .withOut:tpYDLL E. Pim:HAWS
r.rvaa PILLS.They cure Conalpatron, Bilimumess_imd-
Torpiditr of e Liver. 2.5 centti.ibox. * •,. *
-1'1,11•11111**PeRIENNIsmallse, . •
* * * * *
• . *
* * * *
IN CH. L.
ootistoc ollege,
woopwrom
'For ladies and gentlementi erpi'• Fr -very moder-
ate.; faeilitieii unrivalled: .1
Collegiate Course, Ladle? lf Regular • Course
Ladies' Fine -Arts Course, coMmarotal Course
Preparatory (jourse. Openageptenaberdth, 1884
For qatalogaes oontairtioLlwou totormatlou
addressi, .- ; .
1p11*. vOtyin-wrpje .A., Principal.
-
301 DA
BEFORE.)
• t , 1(APTER.)
TBO-VOLTAIC BELT •
t.',713 Other ELECTRIC .
A.PBLIA.NCES dre sent on400. Days' Trial TO -
MEN_ ONLY, • YOUNG OR OM who are suffdr-
ft. from Ntirigua. DESILIM1 liost VITALITY, -
WASTING WrAlorassEs; and altPlloSe diseases of a •
PERSONAL NATURE,_ resulting ukatsas and
OTHER UAUSEN. Speedy re11z-4 'and . complete
• restoration tO HEALTH, VIGOO Fral MANHOOD
GUARANTEED. - Send ' at On.0.0 r Illustrated
il'amphlet_free. ...Address # •Ife - • •
Voltaic Belt. ao., lefeamball, Mich.
When I haywire i doi not mean ;alai/ tO•stop them ror
a time and then have them return rs:ain, I mean a radi.-.
cal cure.'I have Mado the diseasti:"Af,PITS, EPILEPSY'
or vaiLT G stokitzss 11;111'ft-1one:A '1!:.egy. I warrant my
remedy to -Cure the worst c' es J-1:111-4Anse others .have
falled.is ne reason for ir`-, no' • rect+Ing azure. -sends*
• once for -a .treatise an al as Bo tle,,fof my infallible
remedy. :Give Express and 'lost tif,gPF. It costs yon -
nothing fern trial, and I will cure.140- • -
.Address Dr. K. 3 ROVP Lear18LNewYork.
-1101D111151- MEN t-- •Blr,V TMS.
TEE VOLTA= BELT CO, W 'fitlarshall, Mich.
Offer to send their aelebrateditoTao-Vormarze
BELT andether Enemata Az:44Noas on trial
for thirty days, to men (your il fin old) afttioted
with nervous debility, loss oryt:ftfatity and man.'
! once for illustrated paanphletelpe.
and manhood guaranteed. INTO•Osk is 'incurred
digsmest.clemas,- aeons.dincjaellournit-idapiedrit:drpiniatoratroluystbuiit::::,':',Ald:oniesig.ifnythor,orylitecirerti
so thirtyidays trial is allowed..4-0Write themV.
Erg; AR AN :0017.
. ,
R.G. B. BYEBsok .11. 0.1%.
'S. R., Lecturer on' the Et, Etirand Throat
Trinity . Medical College, TO:41LO. Monett a
Aurist to . the Toronto Gengtal! Hospital,! I, t
'Clinical- ',Assistant Royal L. 'don ophthalmia .
Rospita1,1 Moorefield's and, Altinftal- Louden
TTlaromonatot .ainArtifid Bare jar Hosupnii.talan. '',43,1`43
te,I.;:,•:, .hureh Street .
WESLEYAN LADie-a= COLLEBE
' - ' HAMILTON, 0 , ,
1 - -
Will reopen on ' September 2' ,:884. asst.. it. Is
Oldest andlargestiadies'Cone44*theDominion
Has over 180 :graduates: : Fmct building cos '
$110.000 and ha over 150 reox.,4',';1,tFaculty--Fiva
gentlemen and twelve ladieS,J•' music and : -
speciialtiea' Address the rrintpkt -
.t
*it. 1- °' pz: AA;mB17tia:meD.Da..BLEs.Duainti.,
- t .
•
'niaziship_ s. the Air SPIINOBR
..-:,<ITre? .
BdEOEttOtoppencetian Pen •
- WI BUI3E-1.qd 0OLL116
llettor. Illieh, Circulate fret
• 1 T
.• kipazighternt 41sery..
- "Eleven Ye -are our daughter - suffered ca:
bed of misery, - •- ' I _
. From • a oomplication of -kidney, liver,!
rheumatic trouble and•Nervous debihty,
. "Vender the ogre of the best phydoianti;
." 'Who gave her disease yentas -names,
--•" But no relief; • . • • •
"And now sheis restored tot* in good
healthby as simple a remedy as. Hop - Bit-
ters, that we hAd shunned for: years before
using it,"-Taa PinENVs. • -
, • ,
Father Is Gettinii.Well; •
- •
4,14 daughters say: '
"How mech. better --lather -is :siiioe he
tied Hop Bitters." - • • •
He.* gettiag well after his . long suffer--
ing• from a•disease deelared..inourible."
And we are so gIad, that he used your
Bitters." -A Tisot of Utica, N. Y.
- • - •
- •IMPNone -genuine Without a bunch of green
Nous on the white . label. ' Shun all the vile,
poisonocre stuff with " Hop!' or Hops" in `their
-
•
1
• o
1.6
•
4.4