HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-10-03, Page 3PI UST. IRON BEDSTEAD.
An interesting and wciiplarly Answer to
,a Newspi•per lintiiiiry.. .
In Answer to the question •iiit to who 'first
slept on an iron becletead, J. H. Douglass
Npeetiville, Spike county, D.T., sends to
the •Chicego. . biter -Ocean .the following
" Tile iuquirer is referred to the -third
chapter of the 'book Of Deuteronomy, llth
• • verse, as fellawa : 'or -ouly Og, Kum of
Bashau, remained of the ereumant of
giants.; -behold hie heestead Was a bedetead
- of iron e IR b not -in lieh
etebe: of the children
'of Ammon ? _Nine cubits- was ihe length of
:Fit. and:Jour oubits the breadth *of . it, after
the oebit of a mane e • , .
Tone 0g, we fiad from the Scripture, was.
`with hie ottildreil and-hia' -people, defeated
and •xterminated by the Israelites. under
Mogi' et Edrei, immediately after .the0011.
Tied, ,of Seim', who ii represented by
. Josephes es hie Wend and ally. His many
walled eitiegi of Bail:wee-bele said to have
reigned over sixty -were taken and his
kit:led-op:1 assigned, withehis eepita, Ash-
. taroth, to . the: tranejardanic . tribee,
eepeohilly the half -tribe Of ;Manasseh. In
form , Og was• a giant, so that his bed -
steeds was presarved as a memorial of his
huge stature. How it got to " Rabbatb of
the children of Ammon," we are not
informed, but esOroe euppose that_ - the
- Ammonites may have taken it • in scime
victory over - Oee. Several of- the most
r learned bibligal isoholars give it as their
opiniou that the verse itself hoe; the
air of a later editioh,, although it is of
• courser .possible that the Hebrews may
have heard. of se outioite a reho as the bed-
stead long before. they conquered the eiey
where it was treesured. - Rabbath was
firs b,iiied- in the reign of David, Out it
does not necessarilyfellow. that the verse
in the third -chapter --cf Deuteronomy was
not written elle thaketimeit may be
, interesting hi this :connection to state that.
Some leave suppeeed that Oita was one of
the COMM= list beds noted on the howls
-
tips • lie eattternlefties, but roide Of iron-
insteadeof padre brand -bee, whichwould not
have supported the giant's weight.„We-alse
observe, it comparing the authorities; that
'- they oill attention to the faalthat the Azalea
teem; to thie day consider black hysat as
:
iron, becauseit ie a atone of the color of
iron and durable, and captains a largeper
oentageof iron. It is abundant in the
Haman; and this is thought to be the dame
of the name Argob (the stony), given to a
pert of the kingdom of this giant.- Qg was
one of the lest represehtetives of the giant
race of Rephaini, and of him many eastern-,
traditions have been related, legends:WI:ache
perhaps may be traced to an F
apoerypha
bookbearing hie name. Aceording to some
of these- traditions, he escaped -the deluge
by Walking &amide the ark. 0.-; was sups.
posedto bs the largest of the sons of Anak,
and a desoendantof Adand issaid to have
lived no - less than 3,660 years. Other
legends are given by Mohanirnedan,writers,
as. that one of his tiouealong served for a-
bridge over a river, that he -roasted at the
sun a fisli fresh!), ceught; and others
equally credible.
•
,
Whitt Might be Expected.
•
- Now, as -I - undersand • the ter iff
Parence," said a fair young Alleartiy' ori de_
about *hope still clung the odor of the
orange blossotn, "-nearly everything
imported from the .01c1 World has to pay • a
tax. Am I right,- dearest ?"' . "Yes, fond
one,"' replied -Clarence, as he softly stroked.
her brown tresses. :" In order to proteot
our home industries, under .the presetit
system, most. ,,emportetions pay a tax:
-There is a partye who•:, would: remove the
' -1 • -
"Oh, Clarence; you will never Vote for
that -party,-promise me."- ,
- "And why not ?"- asked .the devoted
‘leusboind. • • . - • •
" Becauseihen our „hired girl Could get a
French artificial- flower bOtiquet on her
Bpring bonnet just like mine; and that would:
be perfectly horrid" -
As Clarence fondly embraced the fair
economist he tlitnign of the, noble and
Unselfish motives that would 'actuate' the
In • the litinde *of womene-enbany
Journ41. -
. Receipt to Blake Dittney• * :-.
Let the business of everybody else alone-,
and attenct to your own ; dou't buy what yen
don't *anti Use every hour te advantage,
and study io make your leisure_ helm use-
ful ; think twice before you throw -eway-it.
shilling, remember you will have another
to make for it f find recreation in looking
' over your 'business; buy low, sell fair, and
- take care of the profits.; „leek over -- your
Woks regularly, and if you >find an error
trace it out; if a strokeof misfortune comes
upon yip- in - your trade- retrench, work
harde4.hut 'never- fay the traok; oontrol
diffleuitiee with 'unflinching-. perseverance
i
a d theywilldisappear at laiit ; ;Magi( jou ll
s, eld fall in the. struggle-- you will - be
' ,ho ored ; but shrink from the tee* you Will
' be despised. • -
•
• Ile Was Up On Sinners.
ydeer boy," said an earnest Sunday,
*Soli a teacher at the North End Mission,
to a frowsy urchip, "do you know that we
-are all antlers ?"
"Yes, marm."
"Do you know that you are a sinner ?"
"Yes, marm." - • -
A long and earnest talk followed, in
-Which the ol 'me of the gospel were fully
set forth, 10 the teacher was only
zewarded 80 unintelligible stare.
oaurred' to the teacher that
perhaps she had taken the boy beyond his
deptheilecd she inquired: - • . -
"Jqi,you know what a sinner is, don't
• - •
/ 44. &opera? Oh, yes,. sinners is . strings
in turkeys' lege."- Boston Globe.
eti. large whale beeinie • entabgled in a
submatine :cable neat Panama, and in his
efforts to extricate himself - Was so severely -
injured by the wife that.: hiedied the same
day..
The power developed by the.ersplosion 'of
a ton of dynamite is equal- to 45,675 toes.
raised one foet, or 45,675 fottstons. One
ton of nitro-glycerine similerly exploded
will satiety, power of 65,452 foot -tons, and
- one ton of blasting gelatine .eaimilarly
exploded, 71,050 foot -tons.
_
-A 'chair is in, U•se on a Newport lawn
which registers the, weight of any one sit-
ting 10 it, without the- sitter's - knowledge.
It is said that eeweral -ladies have been
sincerely vexed at this stratagem.
17 '.•••
! •
itsztvous oakrons., .
Med who:AlwaviTremble Betere IlkL
•
lipreett.
Great oratoes are amoBt. invariably nere
ioue with apprehension - 'wheel .•iebout toe_
make an important speech,- says the ..New
-YOrk Star. Luther, to hie. last yeses,
tregibled when he entered the pulpit e the
same is true tit Briber% Hall.. M. Gough
confesses -that he is always in* tremor
when coming before an audience. Many of
the leaders of the House of Commons -have -
given sirciilartestimony. Canning, said he
could • always tell in advance when
he was about. to rnake good speeches
by a chill running . through him,
caused by a fear oftitelure: • Lord ; Derby,
tether of the preatnit-Earl, when a,young.
man, was ope ,of the best -speakers 1 P.ar-
!tame-eke. • He Was known as the Prince
Riven Of debate,"- and: seemed; so pine
poseessed as to. be inottptible Of embarrass:
exient. But he said: "When I am going to
speak...neythroat and lips are as dry AS
those of tertian who is going to be hanged."
He also told the late Sir • A. Allison that
." he , never rose '• to speak, even he an
afternoon dinner. assembly, • - without
expeeienoing 8 iiertain degree of nervous
tremor, which did -not go off till he warmed
to the: sUbjeot." 1t is reborded of Cieeto
that " he shuddered_visibly over .his whole:
body. when be first began to speak." . In the
"Life of ;Lewd Lyndhurst," by Sir. Theo-
dore,Martin, we are told that he did 'not
prepare his speeches., . ".Though, • like all
greet orators, he never 'rose to speak with-
out nervous emotion, this in novey inter,
fared- with his- power of thinking as he.
spoke, and calling into pley the 1111OSt lane
gee& to express ,what he thought. - The
intensity with which his intellect worked ,
beeame contagious: He got his* hearers'l
minds within his grasp,. he. made thein
thiuk with _hini, Bee with the same clear-
ness as he. himself saw them, andso led
t hem ;ineensibly up tceiiie own condltisions."
Tierney, whom: Lord Macaulay aells one �f -
the most fluent debaters _ever- know!), said .
he never rose in -Parliament without feeling
his knees -knock tagether. It is one of the
compensations of nature that- the nervous
temperament white?, 000aS101161 the trem-
bling isalsoone of Oallied Or OratOriOat
animas: In fact; it may almost be said
that no one can he a great orator, or *really,
effective speaker, who: does- not eeperienoe-
the feeling.
The stecret ot Ialripa Long.
A correipondent Of the Irolteire.retiently
had an interview with M. Chevreul% the
fain:lots French cittimiet,. whose99hbirth-
day hes just been celebrated by' the Aced-.
eity of _ Science. . After thenking the
journalist for ail his goodwisheeethe old
man proceeded to tell _him the -secret of
living long., " I have never Nene,- pessie
mist," said he, " Audi have eteitionely kept
nifeelf .frorn being too :much' of an optimiee.
If I had not worked hard I vitinkt have died
long .ago. One thing above all I Wive
remarked, the older I grow the betternian-
kind seems. tohave beconee. I have seen
the Reign .of Terror. I ,Was then 7- years
old. Such a thing will never again be repro-
duced in this world. Toelay we have more
need e of. .univerriel :peace ithan of foolish
tepritiele.- Terries are more .gentle.and life
is better." _ • - • e ' •
"To-niorrotv, My dear.. master," said the
journalist, "you will appear -even better
than you do to -day.": - . -
" 'Pahaw," replied the venerable . savant,
" let us not trouble Oefraelveit •eboht
to -morrow. :Let us enjoy the present. I
had a model of awife, the mother of a most
exemplary family She his: left, nee a
posterity that rIOVei and by -whom 1 am
loved, . Why, one of my . little great-
granddaughters -she is 3 years old -salutes
the biist of her old, great-grepdfether every
morning. Another of them, quite a learned
lady of 6.years,,Wrote this, to me the other
• day.: e My dear papa, I'm tied .0 the
country. My -sister Marie likes house-
keeping; I -.doh% I like *0 read. I went
to be a librarian when 1 grow .up, They
-call me Miss Blue 801:king, and that yeeee
- The old man-langhed: --" Why; my
dear alt," he contiuued, "1 em:made young
again:by-just such letters as that. Meie-
over, thave always pub in -pratitice the. old
adage', Sleek and you Shall find.' I have
-sought, and I shave always found ppmething,
at tile doniestie fireside Well as in the
laboratory."
- Showing -Her Kindness.. .
. •
•• Ma," remarked Pinder Fitzgeober, very
gravely last Sunday at dinn er table,"our
Sunday -Reboot • teacher gave us a . good
lesson on kindness to -day."
"she did ?" smilingly asked Fitzgociber.
, .
"yes, sir and she wound up by asking
uslboys to -give an instance wherekindness
would he shown.”
"Did you give ion- instance ?" - •
"No, alt; that kind of business stuck me,
and when she Saw I was in the -mud, she
said: Pinder, suppose Mr. Fiezgocitier
should com� home 'eery weak, and siolt,
What would your Mother !how him ?"
"What did youtell her ?" questioned'
Fitz, pleased at beingi remembered by 'the
teacher. - -
• e. -I told her," seaward& Pinder; with the
air of & bey Who felt that the thertnotheter
was about to take • a iitidden jdeop, 0. that_
ma-Wo-uld show her 'ugly temper; and ask
what kind of lickek you'd been deinking
this time." ••• - : „ •
It is safe torionjeoenre-that the roonielid
beotime suddenly warni.--eftlentes Constitu-
tion.. ! -
Nature and Att. _
There 15 04 safety itle culture- if. ib leade
to artifibiality. . • There muse be a -safety
valve to any high preseure system, Medal,
Morel or tntellinual. • ! The conneotion with
the:lettuces Of nature must be icept.perfect.
It niatterslittle: by whate slender streams
nature feeds us, so that -eve get the food at
tirpt hand. -HigtOry seems to teach ns•that
utter artificialityis the forerunner of
'decadence. On the Other bade in - the
flowering time ,of a People's youth • come
theirgeniuses. England can have .n0.
,Shitkspeare now, • Germany • no Goethe,
'tidy no Dante. Culture has -gone too far. '
The wires are down between nature -and
the leaders of -fashion IA fine art. -Maurice
Thompson in ' Outing. -
Catholio missionary authorities. in Paris
have received mimes from Hong Kong
stating that the Chinese have .destroyed
Catholic chapels in the provinoe of Canton
and 6;000 6,000" Christians in the proeinoe are
homeless. •
IX zitgLic 9uPzixalle,
An, IttAttne Widow Leaps Overboard on
Npuzing Port with *Her. Children.
-- When the Hamburg steamer. Hamixionia
landed her steerage pesiengere at Castle
Garde il on Saturday sie: little thildeen, the
oldest e giri-oftWelve and the youngeeta
*baby et leis than two years, stood:, huddled
together in the crowded rotund& erying
bitterly: •The little ones :Were *haw,
and had been made so by the insane aet of
-their mother, 'who threw herself into the
sea trom the deck of the steamer while it
wan approaching New York on Wednesday
last. !ll'hozi woman- was Mrs. Liidwilla Karl,
She iii4s a widow -her husband I having:
recently diederanda: native of Eernenee.
Bohereee. She was coming to this country.
with_her 'children.to join her husbautlei
brothee, who lives:in Chicago, and who had
advanced money to . pay the pessage, the
widow being in -destitute oirounestanties. It
is •supposed that the pot* •woman's trou-
bles affeoted her "Mind; and that in ii-
morneet of insanity she ' left her birth on
the steamer on Wedhesdioy nigiet and
jumped overboard. * There was-no.witnesi
1
found en the .deck. - The: brother in Chie 2
of the eat, but some some of • her elothi g was
oago wies telegraphed to by Superintendent
Jacksoe. e. If he will receive.:end care for
the littie orphans they will be sent to him.
Othereeike -the, Commissioners of Emigra-
tion evill be obligedto send - thein back to
Europe as Pauper iinneigranes
- •
The uke of* ritailieriantr's- Palestine
" • Canal. .
-
An tetesting .map - now ,being pre-
pared:. Mr. Mr. Seminal's for the Dake of
Butheriend, en,- Which is showni4 great
elaborationehe configuration of the ?outcry
through which it is proposed to form e ship .
canal horn, Mount Carmel to. the Bed Sea.
This tnep is. mainly based' on the eurveya
by .Prtee 111111 and • Col:, Colville; and will
exhibit inee of attitude at interVals
Of 200 eeee of, absolute height. From the
map wen - • • • :ipliiitedlt is proposed to con-
struct te, • mo e -e -.in tenet whioh. Will be.
enolosee (Up of piate -gime U tO the
level .cif the higheet mountain peak; and
made Vatertight.' Water wall then be
introduoede and, being:drawri 'eff by tare
till the -level of • the. :Mediterranean is
reaohed, teewill be at once- apparent . what
will be thelMagnitude of the great inland
sea extending -from the waters of eilerom
to .the desert:of Arabia Potrteeee which
would be formed by letting the Mode-
teireneen flow. into -the valley of the-Jor-
dee. . 4 fine .undertaking; surely! But
whit t11. the -explorers' say . to the tuilt-
meraioe. :of Jericho - and Cepeenaum,iand
half tLe :fapunie sites of both the ; Testa-
ments •-e--Poll iifalZ Gazette.
A iWonderiat !Structure. .
The tett:11040ra of Si, Sevier at. Mos -
dew is . a remerkable ,seruoture.- It was
built to oemeiemorate the departure' of the
French finny fJzorii 'Most:6w. The style is
ancient Ruspiea. - The five Copper cupolae,
for the gil4hg of -Which Was required -900.
pOunde Of -geld; oost 2170,000. , The domes.
are sirinottnted by crosses, the centre: one
being tiiirty- feet -high and 840 "fet4.: from
the greurel. . The largest, bell weighs 26
eona. • -The whole. edifIce is faced" with
rnerble% the doors are of bronze.ornemented
with Bielioal subjeets and lined with oak.
The principal entrance hi- thirty feethigh
and .eighteen feet broad. Two of the doors
Weigh thirteen tons, and the toteleCost of
all the doors was ,!£62,000. • It is in the
form ef a !Greek cress; The walls are
adorned with frames illustrating the chief.
events in the history'. of the -Rdasian
Church. Throughout the • building are
maw a:the - most remarkable plintings
&minded by ituseian.arbiets, The j -whole
cost Of the eteugture is placed at 22;256,600
sterling, and it is said *0 be capable Of con-
taining 10.0.00 ,worshippers. •
A•Erateital Husbintid.- -
. • ,
... leteiliestee Rost,..Expreat : . -Merchatitsee
• Hasn't Fogg_nitede his-apriearence yet this.
morning? . - _
t, , . - - -
•• 'Heed Book -Keeper -No, sir. .
-0 Steeple! '- Have ' you examined his
beaks?" • ie -.. - ...- . _ : :. . e ....
. "Yes; sir; they are aortect ties. cent,"
ee Wha,t.abent his .cash -drawer .2"
le "Not a cent gone,' • , - . ' - , •
"This is very sitoinge ! ' Can you explain
,
•". - - . •e: ' .. - ' e - •
. . .
f' -e I helve- julitheard that he has eloped..."-
. .
e, With MY daughter ?"' . - • -' ' .
"No sir *With your wife,"
t• t . -. .
. - "Poo; weetoli How I pity him. Stay.
fi
You say he ho emeney?" •
--. "None the knew efe,- .
Out • a oheqUe . for 0100;600 and
-
mail it be him, care et John MEno. That'll
reach : -bine, Iteshan't be 'said:that.I failed:
t6 aPoteciate the - honest 'endeaeiore of a
peer -punt mare" -- • •
in-grot!ing Toe Sails.
- Mitch seffering is dna- to the corners .of
toe neils. growing in - the flesh, says the.
Pbilenelplent• Call. , The remedy is very.
sii
nail
: plee - It is a mistake to out the:
s ort et the' sore -*Genera ; if. the is
long, -.0-t the upper edge straight- loss,- or
in. a ecescent !Wipe, the moment in the
center; halving the. - eminent.- unt wiled.
Then crape - j middle of the nail for its
whole length q ite thin. ' The scraping may
be done with a Luife, but 'tench more readily
by the nee of a Tot of freshly broken Window.
glees. The ee tre of - the nail should be
madet ere -thine ti at a Slightpreisure onthe
corner.. will bed it. 1 Luso= cases it may:
be well to pu a little lint or patoiunder
the ooroete of/the nail to aid in the bending.
Of ceueee th - avOidanoleof tight Ito ta will
. . . .
_suggest itaelf teeall. -
,FraLtj.4 Lernard, whose case has iuzzled
the stiegeons;'-'died on Friday in- Boston.
He wee e baseball Pitcher, and hie right
arm booatne melees. The „shoulder and a
portion of the collar -bone were 'removed,
but the man liugered- in great ag1 e ny for
nionthe. ; . . - - .
Count Peeif, , With several genelemen
belongieg to tke German Colonization
Union, will sail shortly for Zanzibar, to'
acquire land for colonization purposes,
instead ef the west odastof Africa, as at
-first pre jaded. . ' , •
Why:. a farmer was swindled out of
81,000.'0 bunko gamblers outside *citrate
at SprietgffeldeMass., it was the proprietor
of the demi who went bail -for the scoun-
drels, oid, i•„leicler -pressure., restored the:
money.
•
•
Wis. e
Reaches us that oounterfeitbatik bills mei
in ,ciroulatione we Carefully exaneine every
'bill in .order to, pioteet ourselves agains -
loss. Hew much richer would we be, how
much suffering would we -escapee did we
excietoise in ell thinge the same - careful
t or utiny Imitations, cheap and danger-
ous, are being. Offered for that great corn
remedy-Putnamea PahlleSS _Oorn .Extrati-
tor: Beware of alt remedies offered you as
being" just as .good as Patnateis.". It hi
not proof positive- that iti is the hest when
such arguments are used to effect "the sae
of substitutes. Use Putnatnet Painlees
Corn Extraotore Sold by druggista 'every:
where. • •
-Cetewayo s . son has eban oned the
monarchy for which his fattier lay so long
in captivity. - He has given his eanopion to
the proclamation of a. Dutch Republic, by
the Boers. .
•
• -
- Densonateased. ,
Sonietimes it -coati hundreds Of dollars to
convince a man; very often less is required,
but in the min of, Poison's - NERVILNE,- that,
'sovereign remedy foupain, 10 came foetal
the bill, and supplies enough Nerviline to
0 invinee every purchaser thatie is the beet,
most prompt. and certain pain remedy'in
the world. Nerviline is good for all kinds
of pain, pleasant to take, and stirs to cure
(*Amps and all- Internet pains. It is -else
nice to rub outside, for it mos ae agreeable
smell, quite unlike so many other prepata-
• tions, which are_positively disagreeable ito
use. - Tey now. Go to a Arno store and
buy it..10 cent Or 25 cent bottle. _Poison's
-Nerviline. Take no other. -1 •
. An " illuminited 7 soup," winoli is pro-
nounced a great bit,. has been iaeroduced in
New York.- The illumination is provided
by covering the top of the soup with brandy,.
winch - is then. burned.. .Meanwhile the
diner sits and Wonders what is the use of
Wasting any brandy to spoit go much Soup-,
- • • -. - • . 53
byditi.'EePinkhatals Vegetable Come
pound strengthene the stomagh and -kidneys
and aids digestion. .Is equally • good for
both
They pay a bounty for dead greeshOppere
in Mexico,. . At the Tana Tioul haeiepda,
one recent 208,500 pounds were
brought in by hunters, who received a
reward of
The latest evasion of the Ptehibitory law'
of Iowa is .to license- breweries th manuface •
ture for medical purposes. In one countycif
brewery bas hung a.sign, "Manufactory
Aloohelie Medicines.' -
Ten thousand persons colletited in the
cathedral at Naples on'Friday ,to witness
the miraculous. liquifying of the blood of
So, Jenuarins. -Tile :low: wieners of.- the
•city on -Saturday night were 4 brillimitly
illuminated; ' • - .
ALondoe siablegram" says :" E eirl Dufferin
is expeoted today. Behind his bright
mao-
ner, whittle was so admired • in. Canada; will
be hidden the business sagacity and strong
will shown in his management- of Turkish
aff.eirs. As Viceroy of India, and as the
possible fiiture Premier, he excites- great
attention. He .returns to Belfast,- to his
home On a brief 'visit,- where a banquet
etivaiteehim. . . - 1
During the past 25 yeere, the population
of -the -United States has increased. more
than -25,000,000; manufacturing products
have grown frone01,885,000,000 to 05396,-
000,000. Farm &crake has iniereased from
407000.000 to 536,000,000 Wires and their
-value froil06,000,000,000 to over 010,000,:-
000,000, and our railroads from 30,635 Miles
to 1e6,000 miles.: : 1.
-Cholera, stillremains, in the irural dis-
tricts cif Southern FranCe.- Some fifteen
new villages have been visited 'during the
week.' Over half Of- them ige in the
Pyrenees Otientale. . In the larger cities
there%ave been only 000aSi011etideablia, In
Italy up to date the deaths piiMber 6,328,
a thousand • and. more than the total for
France. . Probably a DIdElth 'File elapse
before the disease is, mottled or it
burns tself out. Further ravages in the
smaller cities may be expeeted. In Spain
there has been it total of 282 deaths.
Advertising Cheats! I
. • • .
"1* has-beoome to common -tie. begin an°
article, in an elegant, interesting style,.
." Them - run it into some advertisement
that we *Void all suoh, '
"And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible, • •
"To induce. people .
"To (dee thorn onetrial, ishicth -so proves
•their value that they will never use any -
tiling else." . • .
Tan REMEDY. 80favorably noticed in all the
papers,. .,
Religious and secular, is - .
"Having alarge sale, and is stieplanting all
other.medicines. • _
"There is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of ilop Bitters have
shown great shrewdnets and ability * *
" In compounding -a medicine WII0118 VIEtrdr
are so palpable to evert one's observation.'
- • " Did She 'Die ,
" No I • -
• .0'She lingered and suffered long, pining
away allthe time for years," .1 •
"The deotors doing her no.goed ;" -
"And at hist was cured: by. this Hop
Bittersthe papers say Bohm& about."
"Indeed I Indeed!". 1- • .
"How. thankful we 'should:pi for that
. 4- -
medicine." --
A Dasighterti.Illiseet!
- 0Elevon_yeatii our daughter suffered On a
boa of Misery, ;
"From a 06 • roation of kidney, liver,;
e
rheuniatietr. e and Nervous debility, •
.° Uun. ,the care of the hest 'physioians,
gkv_e her disease various games,. .
ut norelief, ' - . •-
' ".And now the is restored toils in - good
health by as simple a remedy ' 80 Hop Bit-
ters, that we had shunned for years *before
.tieing Pennies.;
Father, is Getting Well. - -
"My daughters datighters say -
"How mu& better father is since he
ue,e,di(HeeispgBeitittieriteiw" well
alter his
- ilung, suffer.
ing from a disease.deolared incurable." -
- 0 -And we are so glad that he jused your
Bitieire."-A Lem of Utica, N. To
.ssetione genuine Without a binioh of green
Hoeson the White label. Shen all. the vIle,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Reps" in their
- aine.
The mgrjeioer:.ess , se id water. -
A.,
toyed •an astomshin* g
ingenuity and; eility of invention in thein . ,
rnanipulatimieke ountains and baths and 1
running streeee t It is plain to see that
water from Ceti eariee source is made to
subserve diffitetit purposes in different •
parts of ita cteeree, though there is never
lack ot water it_oitt the Alhaanbra e for the:
hotter and 'diee9r the weather the more
rapidly is the 'dietw Melted on the moons
tains and Oil -O. -more copiously flow ite
streams. All.1e.. cotirts about the Alhame
e , .. ,
bra are aerang4 that water .may flow cone •
tinually, opene'le [the air, and thus give •
coolness to the Atmosphere even in the heat,
of day. ..At th4 'Alcazar( which is Arabian
fer -palace) ofet: le the water is made tee
gush in °resale e rata all along the pave--
pal -
me4ts of the gerettne and the apparatus ef
ierrengement remains in 11130:-0077ep
prudence Ciszeiir:44Enquirer.
-- :
1 American 1 lag Conimerciall Cities* .
, In the com , ' istive amount of business
transacted, the L1teen leading commercial
dities of the 11:''e d States, as indicted by -
thew�eklybaciearings, range as follows re
Sew York 1.:, . .... 842000,00
Boston I
Chicago _. ... 39,000,000
Philadelphia38,000.0001
St. Louis. " i it, . 14,000,000)
Baltimore .1 i... tI 11,000,60G
San Fralcisco..:- 9,000,036
Cincinnati..;....h Ate le, 8,000,00
Pittsburg 2 7,000,000)
Milwaukee . 5 4 • . . . 3,60D,000 '
Kansas City.....1# 3,500,0120 •
.! ,.
Louisville...... •••.. 3,400,000
Providence:.„
, :. .......*,. 3,300,000
Delamit.. *. 2,500,GOCC
Cleveland"
• 2,100,Oeft
't • • 54,000,00D
A movemeet has been inaugurated at
Montreal, Queeeb, to estehlish a free city
library for all of citizens. The sum
desired is 010.6400- •
Rattlesnake- ; ate said to be numerous
end active ou ¶2able Mountain; Nevada -
where they e e not known to exist '
before.
tasommamilimimek
* * 7,14
t
* * * *
*-
L7.
'wise
* * * * * • * * '
* * *
*'
k ti \ • el
- es
4 its -
0 Ai
• 4111
Sol
011-1P:
fit
•
- INICHAIVIIS
[LYDIA . , . ..
1--.:-
*VEGETAaLE COMPOUND
- 4,1 t •
,
* * * * * iams Ai?osiTivt cURr * * :IF
•
, - -t-I 4- • .
2Or all of tlia*?.!Tahiful• Complaints mid.
4 41* Weakeestieklael common to our. best * *
41: * * * *VAH4X-OPOPIItATION.* * * 4
, ... . 4=..,..;,1. .
...qt...., .
it
IT WILL CURE ilia," Y-' TIM WORST PGRN OP
- . -.... -.:i .. ,., . .
%TALE tiOPMPLAINVA,-", 'A. - °VARIAN Titotomics,
rik,x3t.s.now ANDWILORA.TioN. FALLING AND.
PLACEHENTS, ANDOII/1 CONSEQUENT SPINAL WRAY
-NESS, AND IS . P44r1ouLA4741r ADAPTED TO THE
CfnGr or-larte:: ti * * * * * _
IT WILL DISSOir-4 ..AND EXPEL TUMORS FROM ..
U TERUS DI AN EARI:lr STAGE 0P DEVELOP/CENT.
r.OENDENCY TO CANC71E4IS 1.111EORS 'TURRETS CHE
vggr SPEEDILY.EtiY€USEi `,* -*, : * * * ...4
0 IT REMOVES F.4.v, „wzss, FLATULENCY, DESTROYSI
-ALL CRATING pon s.,tti4tTLA.I.rrs, suit• RELIEVES W '
N ESS OP TH.E.STO3IV.44, IT CURES BLOATING,
-ACHE, _NERVOUS 1?ATION, GENERAL DEBILITTA
Dzinesska AND $:kEIGESTION. * * * * 41,
.1,:* THAT FEELINGO2BEARING 1)0W/4', .C11713ING-FAllifoi
WEiGIIT AND BAO 011E, IS ALivaTa PICENANENTLT
'T;IITE;;;I:i1,13)::ILSALT4U14$-*Alt.TD11172;4:1M- 41A1..1.410EiteTna.*
ST.NCES ACT IN H. it,lpNY WITE THE LAWS TILL?
• GOVERN" THE PE44, LE ISYSTEM. * * * • * • .
4 aeries leineose, lie ..907..F.T.Y IVA TIIE LEGITIMATE
ElE4L.INO- OF 111.SEi:tt'i.bil) THE RELIEF ,OP PAIN, AND
r.illf.AT IT DOES AV.;#!CLAIHS TO DO, THOUSANDS OP
tipirEEPOAN GIAAtill' TESTIFY. "GA *- * r- * at
* FOR T,BE ce).4.1 lor• KtoNET :Coal:RAMS rie !
iilliEll SEX THISin VEHEDY- IS UNSURPASSED. * 41-
e LYDIA E. iiIkl-grfAtti'VEGETAATZ somrotern ei •
firePared at Lynue.„*. Price $L Six bottles for
-00.1a iry„ all drUggiste. 4444 by mail, postage paid, informs
Of IlilLs .0: Lozeng0:20;receipt of price as above. 3We.
Pinkham's "Guide tiVealth" will be mailed free to •*ay -
Lady sending stainf..7 iLetters confidentially answered.*
0 No family should bowithoutIaDIA. E. POMMIES
LIVER PILLS. Thi:V.,Cp.re Vonstipa.tibii,Rilionsnesatand
Torpidity Of the 14,5,:lit-f..5 cents per box. * r
. 7? -1 ." O •
• 40 144.
-
• Wide( 41, /
r;iLLOTRO-VO
Ji N''.01.141,14c
Inc from NEn.
WASTING WrARNfs.M. and all :hose •disPrises of a
PERSONAL NATTI4: 1..tresulting Iron/ A i.CSES and -
OTHER 'CATISF.e. A:_AlVeedy relit 'aril complete
. restoration to eaxi.Tu. V o•tu. and MANHOOD
GuAltANTazip -t oieo foe illustrated
Paliiphlet -free. d cress
•
- Voltaic Bi
'
- Vr.r.L,
Or• J3F.LT, and c' • : Fi.rcrrtm •
*Off sent on VI T..:!IL.1 TO
1
0'.1t OLD, wl -o are suffer- • '
DEBILITY. LsT VITALITt,
Marsli211. Mich,
V
When I say-eure itu'ff';„ mean merely to stop tnem RP
anode and then ha.‘mt OM ttetarn again, I inean IL rya,
cal cure. .1 have las ..O to disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICIENU.:1$741liirs long study. I warrant my
romedy to due theFt,t(iFtw,tie t.s. Eecanse others have -
:failed is no reason IV .t, L',. !. ;iv.. !Neely' n g a cure. Send at •
once for a tietitise ------i.:. -' ..3 Bottle of my Infallible
remedy.- Give"! tpni.,-"s .0.(1.,eost Office.' n costs re
C
nothing r a r al, phili ....'fill CUM yttn.
r. lit- r.e.4-- itlio0'7' A3 PGA.II St.. New York.
YOIIIIIG WSIBPI !-IglI41.11, THIS. • -
• _,:.;,
lers Y0receree:R4x4 Co., of Marshall, Mich.
offer to send theft e`Slabreated Exasorzio-Voririwo
BELT and other Wee. Oeato .APPLIANene on:trial.
for thirty' days, teenien (young or old) aimed
with nervous debtlife#:':_, less of vitality and HMI.
-hOgd, and all kimIged- troubles. Also for rheu
matisin, neneaigeteeearalytiis and Many .other
disease*. -Complete restoretion to health vigee
add m.anhoodguatAitteed. No risk is in:humid '
as thirty days triali: allowed. Write them s
once for illustrateleettM,Plelet free.
EYE, Eill4110 .T1.1f0AT.
01' '
R. G. 8. aZERBON, L. B. 0.P.; •
,
B. E., LeotuPrOn the Eye, Ear and Throat .;
Trinity Medicaleeeiege Toronto. Conlietta
Attest to the Tes'eritO heneral FlosPiteld-
�inlcal AssistarVPoyal London_ Ophthalmia
Hospital, efooreeeldie and Oenftal London
-Throat and Bar,hospital. 317 Church Street
Teironto. artiecfeeeguman Eyes. •
:ACE to were a Bud=
4tIcalt1
1
pla ftieeeTtgran
ENO/
muSTIEBSS COL,Lati
an he. •
•
it= 4
r •