HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-10-21, Page 3- •-•
DETROIT CHARI;EY ROSS
tie Stan ge Mystery Of Little John
(ron4Ottell.
• 4: • .4 Xiet -SOW* 4bee' nee For • Twenty -Ave
Tears -A Fond filother's Vain ;Search -7'
. ,A rartque Awaiting the milasinq Reir-
Another sad Chapter of the California
"Wreck. • •
• A. women with 'sad, frightened facet and
• .oyes: reddened and, swollen by weeping,
• hiirried WI the .Michigan Central train
from the north thiS noon, say s the Detroit'
News of Thursday,. An 'undertaker was
with her.; AS they, passed forward 'men
• were unloading a. longpine hex ,from, the
liagglige car. The woman was Mrs. Cor-
---neline-Connertou;ived7ftem the Wreck
. .of the propeller California. The rough
tinX contained the noising of Peer, "'
,tcpiinetten, the yen who 'Wentdewa 'before
• the.- mother' B eyes,
• There was -rpason: why• she should be
sad -eyed and pallid, ' Not alone-froni the
'fearful death struggle she had with the
• • waves, but from the Chapter of afIlietigne
u ox
. was only the last ot a" serie-s, of bereave-
' _ •merits,- :,-The • -strangestfeature of them
• , has yet rep:mined untold.. •It was the first
• blow -which.. came to the COnherton.home,
Which-'-liair-stood-for-30-yeartrWrSilth
Straiitt.• First it was a rude ehanty, brit.
had a dozen around its table and prosperity
`dollbwed the thrifty, occupants.• .
Anitng the brightest , members of this
farnity group was little Johnnie Connerton.
. Bo .was an,apt youngster at school, getting
-.along sewell. that his Proud father sent
. him to the Academy of „St:' Boches,, near
• 'Montreal, and then to Toronto. Of course
he wits. the pet -of the household when he
carte home for tho summer vacation.• .
Although but 1,4 years old he was Armen -
ally intelligent, and particularly quict and
-obedient a•thorne. ••• '
,
with another youngster narned Cahill. •
" Slay I go dotvii town a little While?" he
The question was 'addressed. to his older.
sister, now Mrs: Sappier. She, did not
readily assent-tlhe reqiiest,.for the Cahill
hey was.consideredwild.
. •"•Coli, let Me go; come right back
, • Johnnie was BO earnestin his proinise
: • bis qiistariniajly.leen- '
ethit
Tiatlant
back: „He was not back .in an hour. The
next day, he WLLS Still gone. • A Week passed
'
by and he. Was .4in Missing, That was
twenty-five years ago: He: has never been
heard of since. Is he deadorldive?. That
Abe7litiesticiii---:Whielr-darly cUnier,toTthe'
'bereft 'nether.''; ,
Search was Made for the Jost Pet: He
.was advertised for and traced. ' But all
.trailff-eiineiOnaught., • The young, Cahill
•-boy had ; also disappeared at the Sethi
• ' tir.qe,, but he finally returned: ',He told an
• . ,improbable story Of how the two had Made
'their way to New York •city, where • they
• . had finally got separated:, • They parted in
.•orte of the busy streets of the inetroPOlis.
Cahill returned here .and: Was the
• youth who burst a. blood vessel' with fatal
result's during a family quarrel in Spring-
• '. Wells a short timesince, • •
•, But the :fond mother hasneyer aban-
• doned hope. ' She had thonglitAhitt. her
bey shipped on spine 'mat -Of -war and she
determined to go on a personal Search' for
the lost one. . Starting alone phe ' went to
New. York, Where the shipping •offidetf and
the wharves were scoured. • '
Have you seen my boy ?"
• • .• That 'Was the question which tke; 'rough
•wharfers heard all one summer as she Oar,
:•• :tied onler search: . :„Then .she -•turned. to
• the navy Yards and then •tO Washington.
But it was no nee.- A summer ' of:
eearching. was in Wiz". .The years have
, gone by and hope has almost given way to
despair. • . ,• . • •
If John Cthinerton Caine home to -day he
• would find bin -Melt a rich *an. , When he
• ',left the modest little . shanty 25 years ago
• there was littlewealth about it. But the
• thrifty, father, soon added to .his means,
'• , Until the Connertorie have. hedoine well Off.,
' ' They own houses and, lote on Howard and
' •• Sixth streets,,and only recently Sold a farm
for • $17,000 cash. Of this Johnnie*, in
part an heir, hiashare being mirth some-
- thing like -a hundred thousand dollars.. His
• absence ties up:the estate, and the* law
•• bids a division. .Perhaps •the lost heir
may'some dayreturn to claim his thoni-
:For; 25 years this,:hits• hung like, a pall over
:the, Cennertori •home. But .another and a,
• younger ,son, Cornelius, cheered the bereft
niother, for his devotion was constant and:
warm. • It is this ion who was drowned .On •
the propeller California. •
. . ,
' . • . ,
She Liked Rays the Rest.
.
Mother -Nursery dialogue -Nellie' I,
have told you.a great many: times td
romp •with Tommy, and you must obey
.Nolliez--,Could I Play with hirn if he was
it girl ? • '
1VIother-Perhaps.
• Nellie -Rut I 'wpuldn't Want to..
• • A /aright Prospect. • -
Mother -..--Has M Geslow offered hiin-
self yet ? , • •
Harriet -No, netyet, but I think he
• will soon. Last night he said he Wail look-
ing around.for:a:wife, and, asked 'the very
1: particularly if I thought I could earn
enough to yenture to marry
,.dtia •pot sinsi Untilfiltinent. •
• 111is IlroWn (after exceptionally fide din-
. , aier)-L-4 tell my husband that. if he' Will
' ;•,'•htiog 'gentlemen ' home unexpootedly, he
-mustn't. complain if eyett tlorig isn't
right. •' ,
• Duniley--Vray mike 06 excuses,lwe,sn't
• at all hungry. -Life
most reMarkable imitationof black
. walnut het( lately beet Manufacf tired from
poor pine, the quality and lippea,to,iiee of
the article beingsuCli aS•to'dofy deteetiori
•• except upon' very close exitininittiem To
accomplish thia one park Of wallet peel ex.
tract is mixed with six pats of water,•and
...with this soluticn the wood is coated.
When tlie material is half dry a Solution Of
bichromate of polish With water is rubbed
on it, arid the'. made walnut is, toady for.
use. '
STOOD gis rogri, .
T4.o. car;a14-Of tbe..0*11-fornla Traduced by
Cowardly Nen. .
Detroit despa,tola says : Thermo Pros
hag the following despateh frpin Mackinac:
The opinion is e_4Preatled that -Capt.,
Trowell had been supported by bia first
Officers e;nd the rest of thecrew there, would
have been, no loss of life., It, has been stated
Ithat only Quo boat could be lowered, but
such was not the case. There were two
boats •lowered. The first, Which should
luwe takenthe woman, was taken possessiOn
of by eight of the crew. TWO more of the
cow jumped into the water and caught.
hold of theboat, but they were not taken in,
and, after hanging pn as long as possible,
were forced to let go, and were drowned. It
is claimed by the men that were in this
boat that they could not lift their pompom -
ions into the-- boat, 'but this is d T flimsy
excuse. It is probable that the reason they
Were not 'taken into the beat was because it,
was' feared they would , overload it. The
second boat that WWI launched Was taken
Peesossion of --by the 'first mate and two of
thecreW, while the captain was iplbe:eabin•
after the. passengers. When lie returned
to the deck they were -gone and the passexh
er°'ia'nd'r;°nnttnd&ufnh:in"fkKrt'ere left to
their -fate.' )
It has been clutrgecl by one of the -Crew
that the captain deserted yhj:_ust, The
man who marertlieTharge was one of those
that-rushed-iiito-the-boat-and-lef Vtlie poor
women passengers. Captain Trowell
remained on the deck of his steamer until
it sunk from under him, and eventhen he,
with the assistance of his brave engineers:
who had manfully steed by him sifcceeded
in clearing a tboat fro iri the wreck and
reseuedthe lady passenger that was saved
and also the steward. Mrs. 'Connerton„
the lady passenger, and also Mr. Blood,
the stewardess are loud in their praise of
the captain ,,,,ia---engineers. From all the
facts. learned it is evident that Captain
Trowell stood at his post liketa• hero and.
did all in his power to save his Jastenge/is.
itard'ereV.-- ' •
TICE' TUG • ORIENT •
• .
Founders in Lake Erie in Tuesday's
, . . .
Gale—
Alt on Board Lost.
A Detroit idespatch. says: Another dis-
tressing marine disaster took place onLo.ke
Erie in the 'great . blow of •Tuesday. ' The
'ill:fated craft Was the tiig Orient, which
Wentidown,with•ell bands near *Boint su.
isancialikOhltith1/4terAitMelftt
-Wt1,-0411r5F,..4.-Enylyblabw..,Sir.17/aft-i3W
expecting to piok up a tow, but retraced
her course as far DAmmy Light. On'
the following morning she was seen by the
crewof the tug Oswego making bad weather.
and flying a signal of distress. ThdOsaegd•
berselfealthough-a7rimali largerlug. than
the: Orient; was in. great danger of founder -
'nig, and any thought of attempting to, ren-
der assistance. in the -fearful sea running
could -net be entertained.. The violence .of
thentorni increased;, and: the waves broke
over and alrapst submerged the little craft.
The schooner Gleniffer,CaPtain Robertson,
lay behind. the Point, and her crew were
witnesses of the disaster., Shortly before
the tugwelit down.. the crew could be dis-
cerned baling her out with pails, but their
feeble efforts.. Aid not count .for • much
against the. great Mountains ' of . Water
breaking over and filling her cabin. Iler
fires hadeVidentlY been extinguished; and
having no steerage way .she
wallowed help-
1essy in the seas. Finally, to the ;horror
of the•helpless. spectators, she took a header
ands disappeared from sight, carrying with
her the -lives of six brave men: They were;
D. Lyons, master ;.; John Davis, 'first . en,
•gineer ; WM. Padghorn seecind engineer;
Edward Kane,,rnate ; Dillock, fireman;
'Joseph Sharkey/ steward. The, cow all
belonged to Marble City; where:the boat
was Owned. Captain Lyons And Engineer
Divie:Were both part,oWnera. The crew
was. composed of young nie-11,-(tilifell known
and experienced tug men.
: iARipEri
Advertises his Epsinesa by Insniting tis
• • • Vvifelind She Sue,s:Hm
i, •
A.,St. Thomas despatch says: A -singular
lawsuit is now pending between Jelin D.
Alton, and his wife, of West Lorne. Ahem,
who is:a tailor by trade, opened a shop in
a house deeded to his Wife by her father.
His mother-in-law came to live with thein,
and doineritip infelicity emitted,. resulting
the husband being imprisoned, in default
,of payment of. 61,200 sureties to keep the
peace.' During his confinement his wife
and her Mother removed his fixtures, and
rented the building to a dressmaker: . The
husband, on returning, ejected the dress,
maker and turned out his mother-in-law,
but his !wife accompanied •her, whereupon
the husband opened out business, posting
up all over the village the :notice, "My
amiable; adorable and Most abbininable
'wife -having left, and my cloniestie expensea
having been thereby reduced, I am now
ableto Make suits much cheaper than here-
tofore," etc. no now .claims'. hedid not
know the meaning ef." abominable." Bfre:
Alton now brings suit,to ejectber,-husband
Lunn What she claims are her premises, and
.Alton enters 4 counter •suit, claiming that
whereas he expended -610A on theprOperty
he has a lien thereon. " •
.Wliat Causes Intemperance ? •
Are you familiar with the varions causes
Which bring about BO Much drunkenness in
this benighted land ?" he asked.
" I am (hic) quite familiar with some of
them, sir," hicconghecl the young Man
politely : " sueh as whisky, tin, brandy
and beer for (hie) instance." • • •
Mrs'. Ezra S. ,Allemaricended alarm in a
balloon frOM • the State fair ground's at
NerraganSettraik,ProViderme, Wednesday
afternoon. ' ShO reached a height Of three
and met ' with &Verse 'ciltrenta Of.air.
and a whirlwind. The situation grew 80
threatening, that shepulled ihe explosion
cord and .felf with the balloon. a Mile and a
half. The force of the fall:was 'broken by
the balloorit'alighting in a treetop. '
Ohiji fofr cruisers. Will doniiime the fifth,
ales \protection service after the 16th inst.;
the rost, being Witbdravin.frOni colindiseion
for tho remainder of the season, flow iiCarly.
SO far Tittle or no 'complaint Of
tho manner in which the Servide diet, been
perferined has been made by the United
,
:Patates authorities.
--Mem 334 13: 'teeter; 'Wife of the clergy-
man of Of that 'name, is lecturing. in. various
places on The 'Wined Temple."
THE, bosT FINgrx411:os.
Alleieed $50,000 Investinent,-44rideS of
Wall,414 A.T9418 InatrumeaPs-
TI4104e aulajeet, whigh, Plane ,deitiers
andpiano maunfaetrirers and'workmen in
01411=111.1.1am."...1.111111eramalm.11a
Seine, *mite .rerfeMed. tlAe" Xfamou!
zersh Colburn.7
Zerah Colburn was asked to 'say What
numbcr m , into its0. would give
piano factories have: been -talking for *the the- number 568;336-125„ writes Professor
past few days 1.13 the piano Paid be for ,Proctor., The idea was to see how far he
,
Mr.Henry G. enplane, with al,gures getahead of a. practiced computer,
following, the dollar mark in the invoice Who waii.Pet to work finding the cube, root
thus l)46,950. No. such price 04 §46i950.‘ of the number -for that was what Colburn
was ever paid for a plane before, but 32,P was asked .for-byTthallaRlal process. But
prophet will venture to say that no ono will before the Practiced coMplater had Written
'ev?rW,IjaliYar'd3:40 u;houagathi'llin• such a 845, C011311ru Was at this time; only S
'down the number Colburn gave the answer,
piano 2" said aq-reperter to. an uptown years old, and he had not even so much
imiSic dealer. instruction in arithmetic as most boys of
,bei‘erHeadthY:uwarrived
teitteil.irUggpelliPonPlatguar'nit?'" oillfatteag'reulheaavoefreeXeterikveedtingl'IrOokilts.ewBaur'ehvineng
•
said the, dealer, ".and,had yen been of a Him: had known how to extract the cube
cynical disposition_ at .that rootuf a -number, hie feat would be MO
would have JAW: intereated;: not to say marVigleue. Let any one who would learn
asteandek, at the large Sums of. =limy to appreciate Colburn's .calculating powers
paid as income -taxes by men in this try* the following experiment: Set down
town, It .gave one notoriety to pay a the number just named, and vbtaizi the
large Moine tax, add no one was debarred cube rooy the ordinary method, rnaki•ng
from paying as good a tax as he chose- no hurry ever the work • .flext copy tbc
PerhaPs of Piano could be 'built with. that 'figures thin; obtained; setting there down-
sum,but it would IONS to lie inlaid With in their'order as obtained -as fast as a pen
gold and -have. the monegrapa set-in..dia,. or 'pencil Will travel, noting -the time taken
-monas before the bill could honestly Call for in this easy Part of the work. on -
half as_mucha8. that." ' . • • eider that a child 8 years old otained the
"-What; .then, do the elegant planes of the right result, withoutpen pencil, in
men cif great,,,Ainalth_cost ? "; •
•
e an- a been-talren-to copy down the
-44 Ordinarily from $1,500 to 62„0,00., Igrs. -number-itself, to:.-whickall-the-13a.lculittion
"AT mil bought one recently that post
62,500. It was an upright grand and just
as fine an instrument in everything that
goes to make a piano as ever left the fac-
tory of one ' of the best known makers in
the city, C. V. Huntington has recently
purchased% piano. His cest 02,000, while
judgaliiltorr, another millionah-e, • got one
not long itgo for which he paid a little
more than • $2,200, r believe. Now,
these instruments were , the very best
the Workmen could,produce, The builders
knew, of eourse, that it would help thein
thus written out had been applied. .
Asked what numbers will divide 36,083
exactly, Colburn . At once answered :
" None," Let the reader try how long
it takes with pen and • paper to
proVe, that this ,is really so; he will have
to try the divisors 3; 7,- 11, 13,, 17., 19,
23, 29, 01,37, 41, 43, 47, 63' and many more,
up to 187, before the proof will be complete.
Once, and encennly, did Colburn have to
make any eonsiderable effort i& dealing
witha number as he•had dealt with 36,083.
The number was somewhat famous in
to sell fine pianos to other families if such , mathematical annin.sviz.: 2,294,967;297, of;
6whichIlle-glearanthnuTelibiaii, Fermat, la
ments; The choicest ' woods; seasoned to eclared that it had 140 division. Fermat
the exact dot„were, used in the cases ;_iak- 'even gave what appeared to him,a proof of
tr,a quality cloth worth $18 a , yard, where this; but the celebrated mathematician,
thkordinary Stuff Used is worth from15 Euler, sheared that the proof wits. immix: -
to 49, went to the actions; the iVory•was plete. Euler also, after. long, labor; found
selected_fronn .perhaps a. hundred different a -numher,; 641, which will divide .;Fer-
tnika, and Boon froni, the casters under the mat's "indiVisible.".. Colburn was set the
legs to the varnish on top, everything was same task that had foiled Fermat and had
the best. The moncigrains :wee, worked occupied Euler for menthe. The' child
xut in gold. or antique metal, or Smile other could not answerthat day, nor the next,
00116,1Y0 43.44 iand when OD inetrumenta Amor term, meek cot4optiM,ghti•shut th
L.'1104„rtiiitiliMatigiatt 16.231teat. 1.1FAssgvvii,atm,,,,safittair--4427
save in that wonderfully retentive brain of
his. It may interest :the reader to know
that the number over which ,Ferrnatand'
Enlerhad•conten_ded is obtained -lir
tioaell-and.-- adding
units."-Volburn did 'the work of thha,
obtaining the number in it few' minute's.
would enchant any one. And the tone was
there to remain ; such an instrument will
last Wonderfully. But, after all, you can
get- just as good an 'instrument, one with
precisely the same tones and one that Will
a-11just as well,for less than' half the
MOney, paid by Mr. Gould?" -,New York Sun;
. .
. CURED:- EYALE. ' •
A Dactalr'sItUse to...BIM:co a•Dkaib Woman
•• ,E'eaunie TnlIcIng.. • •
reliable •phYsieiaii in Danbury relates
remarkable case of curing's woman Who
had been unable Utter 4 .syllable. two
years.. .She had been -treated by a number
,of doctors for her loss of Voice, but t no
purpose. This phydicien satisfied him elf
that there was no disease Of the organ • f
speech nor any:derangement; He conclude
that she amild*speak if onlyshe would be
_influenced_tcLexertthewilLpOwera, Frorna
conversation with her carried on in writing 1,
he discovered that she had ' great faith in " escriptioni X was a .martyr to func-,
tional derangement until I" began taking
miraculons cures, and -thought she could
only be relieved in, some 1:stiela way. He :the ' rescriptiori.'. Now I eamas well as I
found, tee, that she Was superstitious. •e's''er ae in '".: N6'woman.' who
Loncluded to try the effect of a little suffers ilea did Might to leCanhour pass
ety on her. .• Accordingly, one -morning 1?4c're pr. curing this wonderful rernedy."
When visiting her he sat 7 down by a table
and leaned his head .down upon 1,ii bands -Queen ?ini3 i:411S are sald'ick'1.36.th
fo
r sionie„fiVe Minutes without speaking, as 'ate at nevelt Offered by .the druggists for
• , _
if in nisaitation.. ,HO„lixidenly nteriordecor dons'.
lain* up and tar the Woman that he
was now right, and he was :geingto cure
.her on a Certain day. • Hethen-, gave, her
minute directions in respect lo it. He told
her that On that day he should conie to the
house at 10 a. m.; that he should first give
three rape upon the Window; and then he
should go to the front door and give two
raps; that when the doer Opened he ,Wetird
be found standing ,with both hand upon
the door -post and his head leaning upon
thein;' that the door to her ream must . be
(veiled wide; and .that he would Walk ,in
, She Couldn't Understand It.
What in the World has happened to you
since the last time I saw you r asked, one
lady of . another when they met on the
street the other day; 44 .1 can't understand
it. Then you were pale, haggard and .low •
spirited; and; I remember you said that
Yoti. hardly cared , Whether 'you lived or•
died. . To -day you look ever So punish
Younger, and it is very evident from your
beaming face that your low Spirits' have
taken flight." "lee, indeed, was the
eply "And shall I tell you what drove.
en•ix was Dr., Pierce' '
.1low to It duce -Tour Expenses. '
You can do it :)easily, and you will not
have to•depriVe:yOelf of ' a single com-
fort; on the contrary, you will enjoy life
more than ever. .4 vrtan you won:41161i
this result ?/EtisilY f down your doctor's
bills. When you loseyour appetite, and
become bilious and con tipated, and there-
fore' 1owspirited," don't \ rush off to the
family physician for , a prescription, ,or,
on the other ,hand, wait until Srou are sick
abed before doing anything at ah; but just
with measured treed, and when he got to go to the druggist'a and for 25 cents, get a
her bedside he sair Good morn-
ing," and that She Wouldanswer in reply,
"Goad morning, doctor." On the appointed
'day he did just as he said he should, and
When he said Good morning" to her she
promptly made the reply, "Good mornin
supply, of Dr,. Pierce's Please t .Purgative
Pellets. Take them as directed,, and Our
Word for it, Your unpleaaantsyna'ptonis'will
disappear sag if by magic", you will have no
.big -cocto'ii bill to pay, and everybody
interested (eicept. the doctors) Will feel:
doctor," in a lend-, strong :voice. S1'e happy. •
•seemed utterly astonished hetself,but said
•In one the old Catholic towns Of
,She felt that What the aootor Said would ' , •
Louisiana," says.,tbe Waco Day,. " the bere•;
true, and firmly' believed, that.. he had monies of the Jewish New Year 'took place
wronght.a miracle in !•lier oure.-2,7,ew.,havea
. in 'the Baptist Church and the ininteitl Ser-
•
. •
. , • •••' viceaWere Ocincluptiik by 0,•••:'Efebrew
• . Drowned DIG Dog. Wife of a Oatliolia., gentleman, who is
1 drowned my :dog .1aSt.,:hight-7. the ih.iinsaelf,?f,mixed•Protestant and Catholic_
spaniel; you know." . • - '• lineage.
"Why, how did you Manage it?•
The A Prize& ili1ee,000
dog swam, like..a; thick."• „
...Well, I tied a leaf bl bread. to •
'his, neck a blad thin' to 'get' and the man who
wins it by Superior skill, or by! an 'unex,
end he went down like a reek:" pected turn Orne s ,Wheel, is to. be
" A. loaf of bread?-". . • .
congratulated. But he Who escapee from
""rrea, mywife'dOes her con cooking and the ,elutcifbs Of that ;dread monster, , Con -
baking "Pi•e,' Press,
funny . 'Man " i )1° 011
sum'ption , and wideback health and happi,
-us- -- 41=-11°4 ness; is fat mete fortunate, . The chances
Withlt baker ring. •• . •
of winning ,$100,000are small, but every
• it alight Rave Been Worse. cOnsimaptive may be iitsalutely sure Of re.
• . • . • ,•• overy. ' it, he takes ,Dift- Pieree's Golden
' HUalaand (reading the PaPer)-r-"A'n°t1.1ET 'Medical Discovery in time.. For all 'Sot -
toteible railroad accident l.'"' . •,
uloue diseases. (consumption is one of them)!
• Wife (shocked)_-" le that possible !
many:were .k41e4? it is .an rinfailingremedy. All druggists.
• ifusbarid-" One killed'and four ind ured I "
Owing to Jim. prevalerice , of 'Asiatic
Wife (disappointed) -"Is thatiall ? "
• Cholera in Italy and ,Meditertanean ports,
• •• / ' • the iniportatiOROf rags' into the Dominion
• .:..mehey Mee pretty 'last, considering • • • ' • • •
it "8 no wlngs. . freni, those regiOne is pro ihited,
•
•
' The dearest object to a menShould be his ". Imitation
wife, but it is Mitunfrequeritly het clothes.
'Is sOinetiines calledthe sincere form of
Saturday was the third day of the Mor- ,fletter3r; Thismay account for the nuniber
MOn Conference 'at Salt Lake. *Wilford of imitations of the original and only .p.081
Woodruff, President.of.the Twelve Apeatles,„ itive corn Corn
read a long epistle 'referring: to the state of Extractor. Alt Snell fail. to 'possess* equal.
thaOhritchantrthe Meriden pedple and to nierit, so when pureluising get thefgentithe
the death' of Jno. Taylor, saying the "PutnainYe." Safe, mire and painless. All
Church Was now in the hands of the tWeiVe druggists'. •
which WRIT TAIriliadd to mean that theyWill•
not elect Itpresident at this Uniferenee.
A largo dog in a neighbOring.•toWn, says
IA6 ,opistio was A).0...s, long, ;-amovoted the Boaticri &oval, Web, great pleasure in
Mainly to Church affairs. Hdbears a o'er,. 09+.v4"10 ,g!inl, W110 he 8°68 anY. one
4§Ontil'testinieny to 40B. Smith; tramiiiiitr 'elfg4e.d 111;g111111`411ewing, 11°'117111.thas° for a
ting to the spostlea the keye. Of priesthood iiiee° until lie 18 satisfied. Thai he-tvill4A-
arni ptivitee ttha tho..derooloyuesofthe,Lattet. quiet for half an hour masticating the gum'
Day alithority„ with an ex • eaSiOn.ok deep -satisfaction, .
,
Very Wen Satifdledo
You don't mean to say that vein had to
pay jest es'much, for Year pew ;luring the
ilemmer luCe444 -tlfbela r, the cht4:0)4 • Wa.
closed as when it was open ?" • • .
• " Certainly.w'
" Hew ridiculous!"
"Oh, Ldon't know; I don't begrudge the,
money. I enjoyed the pew qnite as well as).
though I'Was in it; .bettert if .anYthing."-
&atm XranseriPt, • •
TheHeuse of LOrdif recently held that, a• •
horse is, part cif the plant of a wharfinger,
and that -viciousness in the •lierse is a
defect in the plant.
•
• A large number of lingst onians, en route
to Kingston from New 'York, in connection
with an excursion,..hadxgreotshalw-11Pnn--
tTie Niiii-Yerk Central, near Rome, Where, .
in some way, a coaeh got off the track.
The prompt stoppage of the train avoided, .
fatalities. • •
Arionsasamod•sq=u•sna...,....ovamasaJwi's-m;lis,--...
The •treatment Of Many thousaruis of oases
of those Omaha weaknessesand distressing
aihrtents,,,peeunar,to-females,-et-the-anvalids
Hotel and Surgical Intititut,e; Buffalo, N. Y.,
has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt. •
ing mid thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure Of woman's peculiar maladies:
Dr. Pierce's FaVorite-Preseriptimr--"!
is the outgrowth, or reeult, of. this great and. •
valuable experience. Thousands
of. testimo-
ninis, received from patients and from physi-
cians who. have ,tested it in the More aggra-
vated and obstinate reuses Which .had baffled'.
their skill, 'prove it to be the Most wonderful
.remedy,ever-devisedfortherellef and'eurenf
suffering women. It is not recommended as a.
but as a Most perfect Specific :for
woman's lieenliai,aaments;,' • ,_!••
EmItsg,hslogarratrinsurliv:Wril:fi
raliartea,strength-Ato•-•4thethele,--fqszys
-dtenpindaea Utt
particular.' For overworked, ," worn-out," . •
4s.run-down," ,debilitated .teachers, . milliners/ ,
dresaMakers,'Seamstreasee„"shop-girls„" house,. • ,
keepersenursing inOthers, and feeble,,women ••
generally,: Dr. Pierce'Favorite Prescription '
iathe.greatest_earthly-boom.being.unequaled-!----
.-aS an apPetiarig• cordial and restorative
- As:a soothing and strengthening --
nervinew. "Favorite Prescription" is tine,. •
• coaled. and, is invaluable. _in:allaying and:;sub,L, _
&ling nervous •excitability, !'irtitability,
hauatioa, prostration...hysteria, spasms, 'and
otherdistressing, •• nervous •symptoms • CO)Lt.
nioniy attendantlupon functional and organic, "
disease of: the Watub. . It induces refreshing
,sleep ,and ' relieves Mental anxiety and • de... •
spondeney.. .
Dr. Pieree9-s-FavOrite-Preeerfption--
is - legitimate .medicine, . earefinly' •
compounded by , an • experienced..and skillful
physician; and -adapted to woman's delicate ,
organization. It is ,purely • vegettible--in-:-ini •
composition and perfectly harmless in, its
, -
effects in any condition of the For
morning, sickness, • or. nausea, .from Whatever,- •
cause arising, weak :stomach, indigestion, dye:. ;
•pepsis and kindred- symptoms,' its use, in salad ,
doses, Will prove very beneficial. •
Envorlte;1Pr eseri-ptioR-92-4s-a Post
trite cure for the most complicated .and. ob:•
Oc• •
.stinate cases of leucorrhea, cepsiv,e floWing,
,Painful menstruation; -unnatural suppressions,
prOlaPsus, or falling, of the Womb, weidt back, ,
tfemalcilveakness,".anteversion, retroversion;
bearing -down sensations, Chronic 'eongest,ion. '
inflammation and ulceration•o13the woinbw
in-
llninmatlon, pain and tenderness in °Varies,
accompanied With • internal. heat!' .•
As: a regulator andpromoter• func. • •••• .
tional action, at thatcritical period of chang0
from:girlhood to'Wenianhood, "Favorite Pre- -
ecription perfectly safe remedial agent.,”• '
and can produceonly good ininilts. It 1/3:
'equally efficacieu's and yaluable In its 'effects
When. taken for those' disordersand derange..
monis incident to that liner .and. Most:Critical •
period, known as "The Change,ef:Life."' . • • •
• 6Fa*orit0 Preser.iption,” when taken
In connection with- the use of Dr.- Pierce's .
Golden' Medical ,Discovery, and Small. laxative :
doses of 'Dr. Pieree's-PurgatiVe Pellets' fLittle:
Liver Pills).,eures.LiVer, Kidney and Bladder '
diseases... Their combined use -also reinovea.
blood taiate, and atieliehee cam:crone- and .
Scrofulous humors 'from. the 'system:. •
•
"Favorite 1PreseriptiOn 09 lathe only
Metlieine for women, sold by druggist* under
positive .guarantee, fromthe menu.'
iactiirere,' that it will give satisfaction in every 2.
case„Or money *ill be refunded. • This•guaranr"
tee :hazi been printed onthe bottWwrapper
and faithfully carried out for Many y
Large bottles (100 doses). $14901 or
bottles for $5.00.-.
• For '.large, illustrated,Treatte on
'Women (Me pages; paper -c
cents in !itaa4P&• AdOre
Dispensary Me
•
663 Mafti SL, HUFF
.ZJONL.42" 87. • •
' When say• cur° 1:cto-mt. m
oeamr
n oreito'stee, the' .Wr a
lime and then have them return again. 1 mean a radicAl •
IffiVeinhde tho disetwe PirsZEPipErsir or FALL.'
• LNG siertiass lifedong study. I warrant,isty,rensaily,,
de mire the waist 04113019. Beause others Ilsee ,failed Is
remelt:foe mot now receiving 11 clito. 'Send st once fortis
.trestlie. and a Pres BottleAl my Infallible remedy.
Express Orid,Post Ofilco. It poets you nothing for
And TWIN curd VAL Address DB...11. CI: Boer,.
Braid Office, 37 Yoilie•St, Torante
•
• •
Merchants Butcher§
. AND TnADE1t8 GrEl4EnArzt,
We Want a deed. ma in year locahty to pick
cAT:ipsIctils
For us Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty •
Address 0 &PAGE, Hyde•Park., Veruaont, U. ft,
. • • • •
THE C,001(!g.P$Iir
!NSU
tritsaboVf
at tcOrai
bkI1 turd Tnd,eI
4111rack, that t POW TWO iRY
-rvieh, A VA 1,1TA BIM TAAATISA
• intaette.„ tIlre crprese 1,0,1 (t
' AA
13tatohOrtio.t,,37