HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-11-04, Page 7,
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A Ciangki *Pteanaehip recently, took to
Colon. from Africa 700', Liberians, men of
gigantic stature and powerful Physique.
They were half naked, carried queer -look-
ing bundles npen their shoulders- and spoke
leeglia,ge, which no one eke, on .the Ifitht
mus understood. - Itiesaidthat 1.600 more
wilkfollow, and that 'them men will Work
on the; Paearas.
Rurat-Canedian A young and enter-
prising Canadian, Mr. 11.14. Authowson,
who has been carrying, on farming ppera-
tions in Dakota for ihe past two or three
years, states's, tact Which friends -and op-
ponents of freer trade relations.. With • the
• United. States may be invited to make a
-note of: He has n flock of Shropshire
, grades, and he sold their clip.of wool -this
• year.a t-• e---vill age -rnarket-for--19i-eantaWr• -
pOud. The price paid for the. same • grade'
Of Weel in Toronto woe only 14. Cents per
• . pound, The tinted States duty en such.
wobl. is 10 l.cents Per pound."Weill& the
• Ontario farmer Or any other Ontario man
bestite worse or better of could an extra 10
• cents per pound be procured.' for our On-
tario tveels,? • '•
Mas. CLsvex.,AND is winning laurels
7 wire -puller, but her "
's- ea e reeemstebe
kindliness of heart .41.e..t impeigLher• -t
endeavor. to inike-eVery one comfort
A recentinciderir showstlifireharacteri
An old man at the St, Lonis Fair aske
• be :intiodaced to Mrs. Cleveland, a
" believed: he was related to her: He
. presented. •4' So you are, a eonpectie
4, mine," she wild sweetly. " ThereJllislia Wa,
Folsom 'some Where back fou
• five •generations who was a greatgr
'grandfather of mine, and, I think, of you
• the old man answered bashfully.
let in° see'," km said ; pray, sit do
There was•an.Elislia Folsom who mar
The pretty littlo. woman rattle
• the 'iminei of her relatives, 'and , gl
• showed him that of omirse, they, were
Five Minuted' old gen
man was relating the incident to .ev
' body. he wen him for life. • ,
as a
as it
.•
t..„.abla_address,-SirTWilliand"
ahle. Vernon Harcourt; remarked .thatthe-tneo-
stiOY who. had,the.best opportunity • to judge of
d to the difficulties of ruling Ireland Were all in.
he favor of granting Irishmen the right to
was govern themselves in local matters. He
n at put the case in these telling Words : Why,
an at present how; many men• who have been,
✓ or Lord -Lieutenants of Ireland are. Home
eat.' Rulers? Far' the greater 'majority.. You
rs,.' will find. Lord Kimberley, Lord Spencer,
ow, Lord Aberdeen__(clieers=and I think I
wn. may .1.10a to them the. Tory • Lord Carnar-
ried von.. (Hear, bear.) ' How many Seare-
d off, tarieis for Ireland who have been responiti-:
ibiy hie for the government of Ireland are Home
Itulere?.., There is Sir.George-Trevelyan--.
(clieers):2there is Mr. Campbell -Banner;
ery. Min and there is Mr. • John Morley.•
(Cheersz)-7•These men. having observed the
nvoit.okiy.e. toc_hoo. anniclutniscitactif
15'7 the people by their own consent." '
r,°:ethe or ueolnentnlryyd ypohouag sylecba\n'ec °0c:oieny governlt '69 the.n,:
em.
leading points in Canada, on his departure
from here recently, was questioned con-
cerning his impressions of the country.
Among other things he said: 1" I think
your women are superior to your Merl.
They are hanclsom,et, baiter dressed, better
genVersationalists and apparently better
educated; but your glen, I 'believe, are the
hardest working and most energetic in the
world." The Thaltore Sahib may have a
hard name,, but he evidently has a level
IN consequence of- the many requests
made to Mr. Gladstone for chips from, trees
felled him, the, following circular has
been prepared and is forwarded to appli-
cants : "In reply to your letter to Mr.
Gladstone I have to. say that, in conse-
quence Of the number of similar recniests,
it has been found necessary to make in. all
oases-anniforlfarke--: feirthe'.-•-woOOT" fro,
ferred to, namely, le. 6d. for a small leg!
or 3s, per cubic foot, eimlnsive of all rail-
way carriage. Applications should be made
to the Bailiff, , Estate ' Offiee, Hawarden;
near Chester, who willattend to any orders
as far as lie may have the requisite. mate-
rial at hand." It may ,he explained that
the proceeds from the sale of these memen-
toes go to a fund for the repairs of Episco-
;pal Churches, in whichthe Liberal leader'
takes -an -interest -7
, tun *sultan of Morocco; who 'Was rem)
•
reported dead, seems. to he alive and ki
ing. A recent 'cablegram' Says he is n
engaged in 'carrybag out an 'original de
for. preserving discipline in his . her
-Having reoeiteed a bicycle is e present,
being deterred lay the,.,appreesation
cL iter..47.4.1g
1451 .t421.11.14 PT • 6 4 41
.0140 mime '
the Tuiir
• 'among his better halves. ...A bad wife, .i
frienO,Of the Sultan' May 'pe. believer%
mounted on the 'initishine and :condom
to endure: from livetotwenty-five fit
ecCording to the gravity of the offence.
see such • punishment- *Mild be. we
traVelling-MilesihrOugh, *jot desert, .ivh
one considers the helpless raieef 'a phi
..lady, . trariSferred from, cushion in• t
harem to the leather seat Of.a .bicycle, •
.Costutne Bo ilbedapte4 to inch Sport, an
picturesque background of, the 4Difoori
•• Police force and the biaohod Sultan brag
ing until his side's ache at: the result of
, own cleverness. .,* ••
• . Iltrrtinat to. Went , a platieta strik
parlor . Mitch -trelightirgarAiroVt4'eaYs
writer in the Chicago Journal of ,Conisrilr
•, X etrualt.thpinateli*pon the stove over t
gas: The gas ignited; but'. the Match .d
not... I laid the Match'. aside, and *gut
. gas -burner was :wanted I,„.used , the sa
match until I have lighted it twentyithr
tireee; and the Match le apparently, as go
„ as.. . ever. Cannot (onto , one invent
••
improved lighter from this. suggestion?
_
Finarnea investigation shave' the . Ne
• York that there are tlairty:fivevi,idow
:a
‘1)
.:.• • Asitsvium...is, the. onlyplece- an •Ndrt
Carolina where the Presidentand his pert
,• Will stop. Asheville in Billiedinhe.00ttot
• This0000tk was honied afterCol.. A. Bu
; odinbe, .of Buneoinbe Hall, near 'Edento
. • Who Came Of a line old English I(
rallied,. equipped and kd regiment in
Revolutionary war. • Fifty. years ago th
• representative from that &nutty in the Stat
•'Legislature. made a florid speech 011 a loca
issue which he innocently :explained:wit
especially intended for 'Thu
. •
originated - an eirpre,esion which has now
•
permanent pimp in langinge,
' :COL. .Dicgoireog,,I:.'resident of th
NOW lerkState • Stenbgraphers' .A.Ssocia
,tion, regards I'hillips.,Brodks as the fagot(
speaker: in , this. Ceuritky,. if not th
• WI:Skid. .No .one 'stenographer Can-repor
, him accurately,. aria ;the only way he ea
• be reporterifithaiiidegree of setisfactio
,. is by two experts Who: Compare their note
1' atter. they ' hay ' ritten them out. •Mr
•'Beecher, he say was •an easy to re
port. He'eonsiders ordinary :speakers •Who
haven't any • idea .in their heads and yet
• think they intuit apeakas giving the hardest
Work to stenographers:
• • '
Tni Prince of Walee, When' he, 'took his
,. morning draughts at theHmaileurg Springs,
.dazzlea beholders with an enlacing costume.
' It was Made apparently cut of . a tninffr
OlOked blanket, .delicately Set off by a red
silk handkerchief tied, arotind,hid neck .so
• as to show above the collar at" thin ked
, This. striking: Coatunny iVaff,:hated
, tali. leather shoes andoroWned by ti light
grey felt Tyrdlebn ' hat , A White: .1?Orrier-
anian dog followed at.: hie- heels; His
' inVariatk . salutation to , feininine
• quailitances wee , "'Are you 'drinking the
..Watahe this niorning. , •'• . ' T. •
and slie Get the cloak: •
4.1WheittM
"Ill!ao-ql^at9tr._,-AWP..ttnnen6!
...t.tird.-,rdtdily4eArlir4cheFet *tc1
uly another otvriher• fair cheek.
f a "What is" the matter, dear ?" he 'asked;
-is as he pliteecl :nevi,olove in his Month and
fled prepared to kiss her. '
lle,• " ph, ..everythite. is the matter," 'She
To sobbed as She placed one arm about his
ith neck and laid her heittlgown on his shetilder.
en' " Want to ale."mp . • ,
""Oh no, you don't, dear," he remon-,
he Stride% " Tell Me.. What is the matter.
her Now do." • • , '
a • ".Fergy," She questioned, "do you love
ith as much as did when you married
h.- me ?" • '
his Why. of Course I do: What' put such
a question in' your head ?" • • .
e . "Are you sure that you de ?" • '
a ' do.you. mein, Ellen ? You know
ce, that I love you as much' as I ever did, and
he more if .anything."
id "'Den't.be silly,* Fergy. How are I to
,he know it The _minister was here -today
me and said that a loving husband was ,C011-
60 tinuallrehdwing his devotion • for his wife.
od He always bought her everything that she
an wanted and did everything thatsheasked
him to do," ' •
"Yes. 'What are you 'driving at ?"
"8 „"-It pained me when I heard that, ad I
,., have been dying all day."'
"Have I been unkind tg you ?"
✓ " but then the nainieter went
fr
e here over to that hateful gra. Brown's
and I just knew that he saidthe samething
9" • " Well, what OVA ?" • . •
de. "Nothing; only Mrs. Brown le going, to
have..a new sealskin cloak, and ohe will go
,
around and. tell what the. minister said
, Then she .will tell-howl:tam% her., husband '
J1. loVes: her and hint that•yOU'and1 .are going
Y to separate." , :•
Y.• Montgomery ordered the teit,,,,oloak
the next merning, and incidentally' put out
u4 a story about the minister having lost a
e great many friends, ,and that he had better
e look for a. different „field:--741finnenpolis
e 'Journal.
o•
1 '
f revolutionary soldiers still drawing pe
ions; dome of them . less than eo; in . goo
ealth and likely to be. alive in 1900.
herefore regards it as probable that th
United States_Covernment will still b
(tying pensions; in the year 2,000 on a
oniit of the, war, of the rebellion; Th
marriage OA: young Woman to an ol
oldier may come to be regarded ,one • o
he most profitable investments possible.
• .4n Awful liteebrd.
s • .
.' Geo. Whitfield, the youthful 'Prisoner at
present confined in the jail, has an awful
record .of .crime already against him.
e Although he is not yet 17 years of age,„ati
. has been oharged with various Offences
Over a score of times: Ot this number he
has been. convicted and sent to jail and Cen-
t tral Frisco ten times': The offences, and.
o the years are SS follows: In 1883, com-
„ rnitted for horse -stealing for larceny in
1884, for larceny in 1885, for trespase, in
, 1886, for vagrancy in 1886, for, larceny in
; 1886, for doing grioirous and bodily harm in
1886, and for vagrancy and larceny in 1887.
For this latter conviction he put in the
time at Cayuga jail ; for all the previone ash
ClOvsii:•;mt Oar,EsiiV; of Illinois, . who is
”' jimt now heiog watched with. particular
attention to see what he Will do iti the eagle
of the 'Chicago Anarchists, was horn in
Kentucky in 1824, __He began his career as
a carpenter 41,50' a day. He received
• less then a regniet. Conroe of oomiriorisclieel
.eauc,atitha; „yet titter he had worked for
Porno time itt the bench Ito made a strike
, for the bar. After practising law for a,
while he fought in the 'Atexietin war, ,:and
- wad, one'df,the California "gohl diggera „Of
'49. \Then he ''cittne hack from digging ,
gold he 'entered the. political .arena, and
has been three. times elected Governor of
Iilinois.• .•
• Tim Indian prince the ‘Thakoto Sahib,
Wholreeently Visited °IlamiltOn and other •
v
,
• -,•Ht•---
oupys, agoiov,
• nygnonence. aciarndon ninniriNp.
CHAPTEE,J,,' • . ^
" Itendt,smbek, to ,.night you shape your
own future." .
Mr, Ainsley, tall, :fine:looking, man, in
hthise'dParulMeletoerf,l,ifer addressed. these words , to
.GlaOye Ainkey iree 17 years Of age,
rather short of stature, but she carried her-
self with 4t, certain dignity' thiLthecarneiier
-well; she owned a pair of hazel ogee that
,peeped merrily from beneath her long
lashes. The golden:brown.hair fell in little
waves . on her haw, broad brow, and, the ruby
lips,, perhaps a trifle toe full, formed a
pretty- little pout. The aristocratic little
nose •wa..,,Aelgartedirk,theairces her- father
r�peated the words, "-Iteme,mber, to -night
you shape your. Ovvn future.
Now, I don't, went any of year non-
sense, said Mr. Ainsley angrily ThOgirl's.
face fell immediately.
'
Yes, yea, I: knew;- 'I mideretancl,"..
faltered Gladys, "but. love guy •Nor -
Wood.' : ,•
,
"Pooh, love! sorne ridiculous .fa,nokyon
have got into your silly little, head," said
her fatherz-MadYs-drewherself: up to her
ull height and her eyes gashed, but she
.said-_4--"-Getting-spuriky,. eh," said
Mr. Aiuloy, half asido. " Nem-I-mitet-ho-
.0E. One last warning, you are aware that
PYril Vane has asked my Permission to pay
his addresses to you, I gave my consent;
When he proposes to -night you accept. him.
This is Tuesday evening • am , going to
town, will ncit•rettirn till' Thursday even-
ing." , Kissing Gladys he 'left the mom.
She gave a sigh of relief, and, walking
slowly down the handsomely . furnished
drawing-roona,. she stood before a mirror
and surveyed .herself from head to toot.
She ' wore • a 'whits dress of soft material,
which fell in graceful folds. around her
dainty little ' figure at her
throat. wai,,-fastened- a clueter-of
pink rosebuds; ' she wore no other ornament.
After surveying few minutes, she turned
away and paced restlessly up anddewn the
room,. Murmuring to herself, " Ohl .04,
• • • , . , •
Mr. Aineley. Was a wealthy. Mersharit;
uy :.Norwood a clerk in his office, Cyril.
ane a Wealthy young Man: who lived. on,
is Means. •At la,et.Gladys, feelingfatigued
ona walking sti ranch, sank down -on ' an
tthman ...footnian
ttnimulatelMi Nadffir.
lucceatim-alaRtnvolittrsitroaiil e.
n the cantle of the,evening Mr. Vane pro -
wed, to her. Gladys asked, few.miziutei
'considers his proposal. , It was granted,
mtnediately: She anise end Went: to the
brary. ,Sinking.down On an easy chair
id resting •.her , head. an her little
welled hands, she Wondered what her
therFo* pay if she refused Cyril Vane,
rid'fbr a moment she wavered, but the
lige of handsome Goy Norwood arose. in
r Mind's eye, and, she remembered that
-morrow .night vas to give him an
Enver ,• and she wondered how he Would
el if she told him she w_ae engaged to Mr.
ane. Why„ he niight I possibly commit
kick. :Men had done such foolish thinge,
1 for the sake of the •women they have%
hi no; no, Age could never,gise him up;
d then, like 'atine,woman, she felt Worry
hen.she•thought of the pain she Would
use Mr: Vane. Rising, slie:,returried-to
r- anxiously Wafting lover, and told him
ntly but firmly that she loved 'another:
d; knowing that; She mild never'beconie
wife., , He asked her if: -she was quite
re that Ike; would never change . her
nil.? Gladys told hini :her Mind- was-
ite He caught her little. hand'
and pressing it ,passionately to her
lasOe.her-nood-byefor ever, `
- -.CHAPTER
. The next evening; at the appointed hour,
Gladys . walked .slowly down the garden
path, and any Norwood, ,standing under
an immense fir tree, thought he had never
gazed on 'a more beautiful picture. Gladys
Was looking. Charming in a pale, bine silk,
cut low at the throat, and the mogul's. rays
shining down on her, thawed to perfection
the ,dazzling fairness of her skin. ,
• " Good evening, Miss Ainsley Lynn not,
(1(464 you many minutes. Your friend (it
Mere slip of the tongue) yourPoet; )Jr. Vane,
would grow impatient if you reniained;
away longer.?'
- Gladys:looked:at' him with .eyes of mild.
surprise; and thought :.:here is a nice' state
of affairs. This poor man, for Whom she
had thrown over, a wealthy one, and for
whose sake she :intended , to brave her
.father's anger, was insinuating that :she
Was a heartless coquette. But sh,e imme-
tliately recovered herself, and shrugging
her shapely shoulders, said, " You mist be
laboring under a strange: delusion, Mr.
Norwood; I don't 'see hoWlhat Could pos-
sibly be,' as, Mr. Yane. left hoirie lest even;
ing not to return for years. I refused_ his
proposal . of marriage."
Mr. Norwood looked 'it bier keenly a
moment, and then criedimpuleively, "For-
give me, My beautiful • Gladys, I have
wronged you."; ' • '
*
have a mind not to," she said, leaking
at him coquettishly from beneath her lon
J
convictions, either in jail 'here' or , Central
Prison. Tee convictions from 13. to 17
years of age, a period of four • years, is an
awful record for one eb young-Braniford
Telegram,
Iii tlin Iinnei/n;on.
, She (beaming)_"What first attracted
you, dear, ? What agreeable characteristic
did I peas.* to place inc above all others
in your sight and estiMatiOn ?" He-
." II-u-m-le'n:(e See--(ponders)-h-mli,
darling, I give. it up. , Cu'ious thing, dear-
'. never Could guess ,Widdles -PUnelt.
, PreSs1ng Inin tfard;' •
. o#Ice. IJ. had alloWecl the nubile to know
In the future, When o. reporter goes ermed who T. Was, they Would lewd ' thought
with a vest pocket detective 'camera and me . crazy to do • such a thing
an improved Edition pocket' phoziegraph„ With . my means. 1 ho,a diii,„w
the public man who gets himself interviewed a greet cleel in . my, travels; and
for the. putpetes of. denying"the ititervieW taking precaution to avoid' old .acqUitint-
will; disappear from sight...-Pitilada,lphia eines, people, Passed inc by unrecognized:
• ' I and as a matter of course:. fell in love with
. , ,. ' : . I I took a situation in your tether's office,
• WAsre or' Wktaii.-,,It is estireatod that. you the iiret time I saw you. Thinking, to
()Very million gallons of lyeter. wasted 2ost .y y a qe ion; `T. e .y04...to 1)0110Y0
ilitt taxpayers Of Toronto a75,' masmucn as that,I was plain Guy Norwood with only
a Million,gellOns'sated lessens,the expense Ally salary to live on * the rest -yen- knott:.
at tho Primping station by that aineunt. , Do you think your ',father will say . very
Tho sub.cominittee on waste Water eaA„..„,,,Lmnokinnre..212_, asked Otryi with a smile., , •,"
ITIBtO that five:million gallons, of Wal.41."per-k "I shotild, ,.. think not.; itinibet ' gesPed
day aro Waded :la ' TOrOnt0.
es Guy stepped forward, a,nd„ draw'In4 tO'• his ',breast, milled her his deer
little' mite • while Gladys hid her , happy,
..blushing IL° on his' shoulaer
Whet will my father say ; you. know
you are: so poor?" Murmured .01adys at
last, • ' , , •
' Gilyhurst inte. a "Merry "1 axr
notpoor at. all.. I have been playing a pa rt
You remember Elmwood, Mile from here,
the slobleAboking old castle that you have
sO often wished yeurfielf mistresdrof.?"
Yes."'atieWered Gladyein,serprige. ,
, I'm master of Elinivooil. When
I t d
,nen; .1. had a great .decfro to go into an
•
_
mom h# as greatly astonished Rim
Norwoodeitting beside his daughter, inst
:of Mr", Vane as he had expeCted.
When he heard the 'story, he made uttla
jectipna. as. Glaclya had prophesied., b
blessed them both., and callingth
em
children, aeon left then; mitteri
self., "It was the queerest, Piece '
neaa he ever hoard of," and retir
the two yoking people nie.,Ak_kve
drawing -room.
Mr. A Rorie W$111catt.Tallt
ead Eve01cody him; heard of a" horselaugh!". '
11? but who has ever seen an equine gifted witit '
twh,00n]ilptweerp,reofnounspeeceedh 147 Such Ian animal
NtObeeitindslithlme taerkociryagahrsanadgot,117,ihlecypi:he;envebeanhaityprypo •
eptly a eure for consumption. would haVe
le been looked upon, as, mixactiloust; but now
Ileelsle ale .beginning *to, realize that tho.
disease is not inenrahle: Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medidal Discovery will cure it, ,if
taken, in time. The world re-nown
remedy will not make ZONE. lungs, but it
will restore diseased ones to a healthy state
when all other means have failed. Thous- '
ands can gratefully testify to, -this. All
druggists. • ' • '
, •
. .est adOttisb New..
The other day, ten ,sta.ckg Of barley at
InVertiel, belonging to ,Mr. Kininmoutii,
were destroyed, by fire through a boy (8
years old) playing with matches.
Rey, Dr. W,Wileon (nainieter-emeritue
ef.grea.St. Paul's, -Dundee)-preached the'
other evening in connection.with the jubil
of his ministry. .
The death is announced- of Rev. Man
'Sharp who was for many years minister of
Aberclalgie, and we's the ‘oldest niember of
the Presbytery oh Perth, He Was berg in
, •
1806. ,
J. Weir, the miners.' secretary, has been
reading- •a paper suggesting that :1,1•T'4's
should be paid £500 each, and the amount
(2335;090) simply del:kora royal
grant.
The Aberdeen., Jelise„.,94,,,the_2n4.:ins
Iinfpreseed-i--gocialists' 'Meeting ,and ar
rested one of the speakers, .who had pre
viouely 'been warned against collecting
crowd onthe streets.
The.Other evening A. J. Gardner, advo
°ate, 'Edinburgh, over window
three stories, and was killed. He was .3
years, of age, and was a sen of the Rev. Mr
Gardner, Brechin. •
Tho keystone of the tower of the new
municipal buildings in George Square
Glasgow, was put in position on the 5th
Oct., and the fuaal tonchee were given nex.
day to the structure. • • •
The eXporia of linen
and cotton goods from Dunfermline to the
United States show; a Marked inCrease in
the ' year closed in September., ' In "iiten
goods the inorease is Ap,152.; and in cottons'
26,149, • •
meeting of Aberdeen' Univerility
'Court on the .6th ' 1.3313i, a motion by the
Lord Rector that the graduation oath in
medicine audarts shouldrbe.abollehed Was
agreed to. . ,-•
:Anattgigthews5u7ye# -atitgr.-7.nt
atca.ateotiirti.,..thie;Fectrolingiotur.
Cdurt books °fib° County, of Dumbarton
during the month Of September last was
that • of Henry Brock,' Of •Auchenheglish,
Duinba,rtonshire, ' turkey -red dyer , and
manufactiver in Glasgow .• amount 2241
The late Mr. William (aeon, the Edin-
burgh publisher; has bequeathed to his
brother lames, and three sisters the sum Of
§15,000:•eacli ; and the . legacies ! hick&
$5;000 Rev. John Tait, of Ditinharton ;
$1,250 to Rev. Dr. Goold, and $2,500 to his
oldnUrse; Minnie Dart: . Mk. Nelson pro-
vides that , his son, • William Frederick,
shall succeed to his shaM of the printing'
and publishingb '
Atjarriaged'in 'church 'are beconiing. the
Order of the Oak on the Clyde. !Recently.
there have been two notable examples -
ono in Skein:100m Church, where Mt.
Cameron Corbett, M. P. was the bride-
groom, - anO. the ; daughter of , Mr: Johni
Poison, " of Paisley, was the .bride ;, the
other in Helenstairgh Church, ::Where a
daughter of the late' Major Gene, of Ard-
more, was the bride. At Helensbnigh it
Was she' first occasion on which a wedging
had been Celebrated in the church, and the
;apacioniedifibe, gaily decorated with:flow-
ers, was crowded. '
Mee Chasteirie died of broken '
betrothed aira Birmingham,broke:ther e. An gi aag"elMagetntwleaeskt. JRnIeri
and her grief proved
4,77,77;ameerat-.7117%.:4
„tweet. its Thet,Orriiiilik,
s t,t,et II.TtIL .
yeLvt.ativvo, .
.-.:-.41NYFAIIIff-OP-111EITA4'16".Nik-74X7r
A•91(1.,F9IL,714..X.C.F.41civs-.P.E.LiETSirOIS
L?'17',LB 817.5tAR.40:41.TED:
Being entirelvegotah/o, they op- .
erato without disturbance to the system, diet.
or occupation. Put up M glass viaM, hermett,
&illy sealed. 'Always' fresh and reliable: As
lasa.fivei,eiterrative, or pnrgat1ve,
these, little Pellets, give the most perfea
satisfaction.
1.1 .
SICK 'HEADACHE
, lig rune% e9II.Z oand hP
a.
tion, Indigestion,
Attaciks,andall
u :derangements of the StO131-.
ach and bowels are prompt-
iyielleVed drid permanently
cured by the use of Dr:
Pierce's. Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial newer Of. thew
Bellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that theft^ action upon •
• the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influenee. Sold by•
druggists, cents a vial. Manufactured at the ,
Chemical Laboratory of'WORLD'S DISPERSANT,
MEDICAL ssOctATION, Buffelo,'N. Y.
08
CELLC
-
•
4:E:h
..„„ • .•__ _
.whbj
thcase ot
• chneisrseoei:or. ,nre. re ;nano. a:..dr"Tn..bottsysataitiphoguereit7241111nitarrs.
SYVIiPTEIVIS OF CATAR/fili.7--
heavy headaCheis: obstruction of the • naaal
passages, ,discharges -,falling • from -the. head
into the throakeometimes. profuse, watery; . •
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mueons..'
purulent, blOody. and Putrid;' the eyes, are ••.
weak; Watery', and inflamed; there is. ringing ' •
in the ears. deafness, hacking or poughing-„to
clear ' the ,throat, expectoration of offenshrp .
.ntatter, 'together with scabs' from uleeta; the.
Voiee is changed and has a nasal twang.; *the.
breath ‘is • offensive; Smell • and taste are '
peiren; there is a sensation o`f dizziness, With
Mental depression, a hacking' cough and gen-
era' y. Only a few of. the f a evernained .
syniptoms are ilkely•t0 130 present in rink one'.
case... Thousands:of cases annually; without •
manifesting' lAelf of the aboVe.sYmPtoMs, re-
sult in; cOngnmption, and end in the grate.
Na•disease le.so common,. more deceptive and • .
,datigerons;:ok-les8.MidertitOodby-Physibians. • • • •
.By As mild, soothing; and healing propertiek '
Dr. Saga's ' Catarrh% Remedy . cures 'the. 'retort
'eases or Catarrh, 66 cold in the
Co and Catarrhal Headache. -
• ' Sold by druggists everywhere; Off• ate.
• .
•-.6.61Cntoid, Agony-, front'
Prof': Wl•IfAusxze..,, the. famous
Of lthaea„.N. F, writcs:
X allffered• untold agony frOm
catarrh. My, family, physician ; gitV ;as '
inenrable,.sna said I must diei-1". „wea
*iv
arely speak above awhisPer.- Initelolorning
my coughing and clearing of My tlfroat would •
ahnost. Strangle me. By the tn30 of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh ltemedY,,ln three menthe, Lwas a well ,
rafta, and the.epre has been pernianent.": , •
• . • .
, .
aConstaxitly and spitting.”
.Tnoiras ItusexUo, Bsq.,,' OKI Pine SU -est,.
St. Louts, Mo:, writes.: I .walla great Sufferer •
froin catsafh for three yearn.. At timea I could •
hardly, bidathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight moriths • •
could not breathe througli , the neatrils. I .
thought nothing could be &sue for Inc. Luck-
ily, I. was advised' to try Dr..: sage's Catarrh
.1lemeey, and 'aril :now a well Man.. 1:believe
:it to be the only sure reinedY for catarrh' new
. manufactured; and one has only. to give it .
fair trialto,experienee,tistoundMg results and •
a permanent curd.' • • .
•
' • such a bad one, that every ,day.;;, Mull- •
set, my voice would 'become so he Icould .
b
„
" As•glares thetiger on his foes, _
' Hemmed in by hunters, spears and hews,.
And, ere be bounds OPbri the ring,
Selects the object of his spring," •
So disease, in Myraia forms, fastens its
• .
fangs upon the human race, :Ladies who
'stiffer from distressing ailments peculiar to
their sex should ,use Dr.. Pierce's -EaVcuite
Prescription. ' It is it nesitive curerfor the
most complicetecl, and obstinate ease's of
leucorthea„ excessive flowing, painful „ men-
struation, unnatural suppressions, . pro;
lapsus; Or falling of•the womb, weak back,
fi female weakness," anteversion, retrover-
Sion,' bearing -down sensations, • chronic
congestion,.inflammation and ulceration �f
the womb, inflammation; pain and tender-.
nem in Ovaries, accompanied with "
intor-
nal heat." .• • -
t. HO was tee Popular. ,
" llydear boy," he reinarkedwith.a sigh
"
you don't know halt the trials. of a
popular man.' Jun". look at this, pile of
invitation." •
• " Front whom ?" • • .
,my creditors-invitations:0 Come 'down
and settle up." • • •
.• A rine.lfellow•:
Att,maY be; but if ' hp tellEi yen' that any
preparation tfae' world is as good as
Putnain's Painless Corn Extractor distrust
the. advice. Iinitittione only... prove the
Valne of Putiam's Painless Corn Extractor,
See signature on each bottle of Poison& Co.
G•et Putnam's:"
Resolve not to be. poor. Whatever you
have, spend 104,', Poverty is a great enemy
to human happiness. It certainly destroys
liberty, and it makes Some virtues imprac-
tieable, and others extremely. diffibult.-Dr.
. Johnson. .
, : . •
Don't disgust .everybody by hawking,
blowing and Spitting, but Use, Dr. Sago's
• Neittarrh Remedy -and be '•
, . .„. 4 •
After the fire in Naperiee Mr. Leahy, orie
. , .
of the sufferers by it, found in the ,dplaris
,his gold watch and 'pecketbeek containing
465. The hills Were singed, but nets() as to
render them anpassable, , •
A coroner's jury has rethrned 'a :verdict
Of mUraer in the case of Peter Doyle,
of Musquadoboit, N. 8,, the farmer who
was found' dead on Friday morning:
Doyle's Wife and hired men aro Suspected
of the crime. ,
•The Locomotive 'AVO'rkS OOMPany,..d.
Kingston like heen aWarded the contract to
build eleven, engines for the Intercolonial
kallWay. •
........Financial.eiroleg in Toronto were excited
yesterday when it bdcatne known that Mr,
It R. Porbee, of Porbee Cd., private
bankers ooa agents, , had .stidderify
the ,city; leaving ninuerone creditors be -
re time from my travels on the 'Conti.'
witp`ta ,tOiephono badly, the ,., Mr. Ainsley returned on Tlitire
Nonpioti tosettr$, , day ove tug and Went into, the drawing.
• ;:,:',;„';
•
,..,... .
00 •
••0.•
Three Bottles Care Catarrh.
, • • •
Ela Ronilms, Runyan _ Columbia
Pa., says: 'My daughter had • catarrh when
she was five Tears old; very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- •
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma-
nent Cure. She is now eighteen years pld and
sound and hearty."
D 01 1.44 87.
11kt-chants Butchers
' , • 1
, AND TRADERS GENERALLY, •:
We went a GOOP MAI" in your ideality to pick
CALFS*MS • t
For us. Cash furnished en satisfactory guaranty
.`ddrOss C. S. PAM!, Hyde Park, Verthont, 1:1;
TIONI
x tiny° a poet 1.1 vayamelly ter the above disease ;by its WI&
thOileantle of ceace ot the worat kind Ana ct long atanding
have boon cured. .Indeed, so strong •-nylaith In It,
efficacy, that Twili trorid•TWO' BOTTLES' it', . together
with a VALUABLE TREATISE onthie dint..., *4 say
suithier. Rive express and O.' address., .
13razob,Ofitee,37 Tong, 8t.; 'Potato
mEsie FPJEN
URE
Tient any cnro 1 do net mean morely• stoP L.ffin for '
Unto and than have them return Again, I tiltAIT i',106111.'
cn,a 1 havoznade th o disease or PITtt, EPILEPSY Or PALL.
iao SICKNtS :91% Itte•lam stuat, 1 warrant fey reined* •
tO curo the Vora( CAROL 'Ffeeittiiie °them hf•tq' MOSLIR.,t1C
nation tor not now rdeeleittglY'ffirre,' 4And at Onto lot
treatise anti a Free Bottle.et My! InrotlIj 0100.. Oro*
.1E:press end Post Officci.. It Copts yhtt '110111111; rm. a 44
and I Will duro you. 444rosO OR. It, O. 1100T, '
•Branch•OficQ;37YoligoBtlToranta6.
•,
•
;1+