HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-01-20, Page 7•
. " •
After the
/*Ye knnekocl eatlYot tOY deor.-
:In tbesmern Palf3 to find
04418, 'Tot me oro :thy sour, I.
w ,*, , And thy chains' sh 1 evei bind me."
But I turned away raY heart,
.:Whe W88 LOW that he should find me?--
• _" Well, don play* thy -part,
But perchance, thy ohain, ,would hind nie.
-4tobrittpassed. .Beught 1133 door,
wit t thou still MOY'st. bind Me,
• And.k w111.,yet Qr0e8 thy• .
Here oeshi nevertled me." •
'But 1 mall:dime mit part;
What ea to stay and and nim
Love shoul never win my heart; 4 • ;
h. W erefore should Lpausetabind.hini.?
, . „ ,
•
.10.811t0Is hero, and at mY doOr •
Vainly now I seek to and him; '
tCould he, only cross, my floor,
I would give all 'else to bind; hire,
•
, But again without my door .
...Isbell never waiting .find hiPal
;Ile Will never erosa my floor -
No one thilee has power:0 bind diim,
' • ELEA T.EmitittLE PHEDIOAKENTi
..rtV1hy
it Young Lady Made Three. finnad
Trlpiin GAO Stree'Vear., ' •
I heard a yarn, yesterday :'thiit'.;may or
may not be true. , If not, no harmun its
-solation; if it be true, however, will the
beroino of my tale please forgive mo?, . I
•, -do not 'know her name or ,I‘welild.apologiie
id.ddvance. A-sprightly-lassrlp-perhe.ps,
• istood on theoritecol,4Ifth!...aild_.,Wabasti
waiting for a ljnivereity avenue car.,; Her.
loots Were a pained- eXpreisaion„ and.•there
was. an uncertainty, a -Oil of hesitant:1ln
iber movements' as ehe• advanced to the oar
*at stopped at her hail. As she lifted her
ialiirt and stoppedpn theirear ;platform, the
-cause of her uneasinisee became ' apparent,
• to it group Of. interested'onlookers.bout
tereinkle,..altdoet hiding her boot,: a silken
. ItoOking' hung, ..and „to, 'jt was attached
it 'fra_linent �f etooking support: She Made
• ;her way to.* Seat, gracefully hoisted the.
,loot 80 she oouldsit upon it, a4d, waited
;patiently until the oar should be emptied
,a0 that he omila .arrangeciier .besiery, But
• thepeasengereMoreohdOrittiritrid7Vef used -
Ito leave the oar. . The end .of, the line was
•,restished, but before -the ,.eat'svakcmptied.
two gentlemen entered ' to: make the clown
trip. The lady .paid,. her fare again and
. resigned herself to her -fat Believe-itror-
not as you please; but My it:dement • sari
-that she made threer9und trips before the
'desired opportunity came .and then 'she
aitvolainefrcirn sitting An ouch ci:posture
look:60, a140,0824.0adia-r
vii,•Idie overate, suer thorfoot.ThW t,
• Ipoor girl told her sister, •and ahe told' my,
• ;..sulter, and my Sister .tpld.ine. • Isn't that ,
• .straight enough. JO be correct infer:nation ?:
-.it. Paul Planter- Preint,„. • • '
-4
:44
A-BarbaritinUSeinent.„
Annie Wakeham, writing to the Phi's-
•delphia Record 'front London, Beg., about
Priaelighter.Stilliven. adde;',
Pugilism in the prize -ring' is, 'illegal in
•England,and has been for naany years,
hence the.brcitee have to go on the :COnW:
cent CO train for their . contests. ;SPanish.
7 :Pull-fighto and pride -fights are regarded by
refined peoplt • as barbaric ; amusements.
_Yet thie; creatureSullivanis feted as
' -though Worthy . Borne :great honor.....His
laurels are blood and .bruises : 'noble,
showing, is it not?'War is had enough in
411 conscience; at least, though;:itis in a
meas,ure 'doientifie. Norman Proctor, an
ex -prizefighter here in London, .has,
Aeeted,the.fr, when .xiationa Should qnerrei
. the better way, than to train armlet; to kill;
. would be sand two prize-SO:dere one lioni
each coatitry, tofightit out, the Victorious
- one to foetid° the komp. At least this Method
would rid the earth of these diaguoting
Objeete•One at ,a time. •-
I'appeal to the vvoineri, of America to Pin
down am% degrading shows as Sullivenand
his tribe are. reviving this .seiison; -Hew win
• it be.done.? • ,Well; let every women refuse
to-speakto•eikei-Olian.3of her •acqnaintance
Who indoniee thee° ievelting4,1.4ktiOrta!,'or
, attends. their publie exhibition. '•-eLetTliel•
• brand as it ‘,.coward"' Mari who ,prieiettlefi
•rto call such sports- courageotux,' fflocul:fthe
••prize-fighter would tiod, his occupation
Ione. Let kWh men asSulliyan;he biased
. -
Off the &Wu streets and titateir, tOs Out",
. 'wild beasts or laighwitiootpada::.
And as for the Weinen of England:let:them'
:implore their graoionsQiieen to 'administer
public.rePriniand to her 'son; who has so
iar forgetten: his 'princely ,ittaining :as to
,•110.„. ;speakto. professional prize.fighterti save in
stiercluf of withering sOOrti.-, I Ism sure She's
. 'ashameclof her eldeet son ,in, this, last ex -
pion. Indeed, 1 tamest: hope she „clops net
• ".71 -now of it: ••
• Lion?" I insultthe. Proud 'beast of the
e' •ung10 and desert when I ,call John L. Std-
.' :Wrap Lo,ndthars Latest Lien."'
An Adventure WIth P,anteersi
it is an old saying, ", what strange' thing's,
th. perainu siee..when he hasn't got a; gun,"
. 'says ttte Colninbian.,,This.was exactly What
Constable Carty said thechijr" before yester-
.416y. when he met :a couple Of panthers.
Mr. 'Carty was driving aletig,the read, lead-,
• .• ing from Clover Valleyin thei•Serpentine
: Flats. and ;While paesing, through some
timber was etirPritied tOdiee two lane beaste
walk quietly out of tbeintehes end stop on
; the ,middle Of the .path. --.The panthers,, for
wok they' turned Out ,to he, :were . only
,Wenty .pcioes 'ahead of the ,horse, and as
‘the '60nati6ble did not have a gun,' lie Was,
• .puzzled for &indecent as to the beet Course
•• fie adopt towards them. After it moment's
.phought ho decided to keep right ahead,
and if the pantherri Molested., himin any
way he. Would erred them,lot obstructing
;.. the highway. 'The Schilling PrOired stiecese-
' fit.1;: and although the beside oast.e, bortgin
' a.ye,gt the nicelaehoree,•they saw it Wotild
.bs.tiseleisito make any attempt to :devour
rt_ while :the constable was on the ground.
-.The 'Panthers Wete both. very .large , and
:appearedto be in. good, condition; they
hove been Seen in the neighborhood, several
tidies 'of late and it Is probable they .will
sdod fall *tithe to itioir Own temerity
,
:4+ the P4Ot Biatiosiirltitatico. •
Ehiggat-Oh„, yes, the charitable anemia..
tion gave roe.* prom*. for Chrielmike
• ,' • Ohoritable' .yotmg . lady -But you don't
apmaite be .-very gratefult for, It.
.in'e tell , the truth,, miss, 1 ain't Very
4,04014t, wheit/think ofiihe fact that thy
• rod are beth out off at the knee's • and thon
think of , he preaont 1 got; I can't rake up
• AM& ^ gra ttt el • • :
, What Wrao ytiiii.present.?" '
' • pair of miter eketee.."--tlitati,tile4
044, ;404'110. , 44-• • : . •••.;
IMp,/,Eft, O.N'TfIWG-00,
rrtr qiFifIefgetT4e014!%11t Of AmiEnotird
.Contimunilpy orrlisterpafosse4t.
Althea)*(4,!gisikt7 &Alden,- t tko4-4; Tehl•
speaking ,Peoplee. foetWOrdentoriee
been under our rnierwo know oonvara'd
tively little about them -.4 bait which is,
no *doubt, attributable to the deadly
climate and.impen'etreble -.forests in which
they live, Maj. Ellis -tells• us much notrA
corniog thee° peoplee which will he found
interesting;- but he has gone so completely
into. the grosser onatome of native life that
bid book is more suited to the anthopolo-
giet
thAVa..t4i40#004:7*.$40.!;,- -RAN low
oonditicin whim they oacupy in the intel,
leetUai Sealeihhowe are told, probablyowing
to the efiervating influences of the climate,
whieh renders any great•amotint of mental
lahdrefilf of the, qUestitivr, find to the readi,
nadaivith‘Which*tbe necessaries of life can
he produced.. That the climate is 'un-
healthy even to them, there can bo ne'doubt;
ass itid the caused' dideases unknowe,e18e-•
where. „
! Their religientanot allied withariy Moral
ftleftel,iiii being 110ted to insults offered to
or neglisot of the gods; murder, theft, etc.,:
are merely offenseis against the person, and
in Which the Oda take no interest. The
deities. may be ,divided iinto",,fOUr elaeseel:
viz.: • 1„ General,' those worshipped by a
'whole' tribe or . several tribes. 2. Local,
,those-WorahippodbYthe:iiihabitants of cer.,-
tein tevgicor_districts-8,;-Fatiiily,4. The
tutelary .cleitietof individuals., The priest-
hood' forma a•-: large, and . powerful olaidi,
without *boils:aid nobody can hold any in-
tercourse with dtities of the first, second or
third class,. large sums being frequently
paid for their serves .;-.they.have totake,
care, however, to make.' theirdommunica-
tionis ainbiguousi as in catieof their predic-
tions; being falsified they are not infrii7
fluently put to death.; , • ."
In chapter lrit is *stated that the prec-
ticea of saorifidng human beings at funerals
doea. not arise. from the lgoodthirstinees of
!the'people,but ratherfrom affection for the
'dead, Thie May be trueohut the frightful
urgeltreliowichrtheir exeoutitinTi seem to
tiontradici this theory'. We quote the fol-
lowing as an 'ekample .• •
," On June Oh a murdorermith his hands
bounds' behind% hini; a knife °through his
:cheeks and two forks piercing his book, was
!dragged past our ,roonits.. Commencing at
midday, the punishment increased in in
. -
tensity till 8 o'clock, when the poor wretch
Was gashed all over, his arms out off; and,
itipalfkoodpa_, tattetieiretWoWattAriEam:4
-ari400fatat.Kinifiligoralithrtaligra_offite.,1
Trade 4f.textbatiritia.41.4teceoillet 7flatit or)
would .not delve lighted torched were
applied to his Woinds.-':, To escape this
exceasivetorture he .1nade the ,greeteet_
efforts to Move, until the' drum was beaten'
'and the head out off." ,
Strange to Bey, • in e:pite' of the frightful
PunishMent, murder is More 'frequent in
Ashanti than in the ..British protectorate.
The cerebra:04dg at birib, marriage and
death are, We think, rather too fay gone
into.: . The oriMittal IaWo. appear to be
extremely severe, and the follsrding
ridiou-
lonely trivial Offences are punishable by
death: :Whistling :in Coo,massie, suffering
an egg, to -be *brokers in the town; looking -at
thellingls 'Wire,. Or not hiding when the
euntioha oall to announce ..their
approaeh, . and picking up geld that has
been dropped in the market 'place. .
this' it will be !Seen' that every:flak:life in.
COomtteeie must have its drawbacks. -Lon -
den kit4i, • ' ' • • '
•
• • _
. :winter Styles in .suicide; e , .
The winter style!" Of suicide for .18€0,"
said Coroner Hertz, "will differ but little.
from-thatof lest year. ,genipen tiee
continue, in foyer for neekivear, and throe -id
will be cnt ,a trifle deeper as spring.:' ap-
proaChes. , This latter feeblest, however,'
is far from, pepular,•and is affected only by
the entre, such pardons; for :instance, as try
to make osensation by the nee Of'rough
o n rate.' • , These. .:.thinge.;,,I ;need ' seireely.
•aity4 are not counted good fOrni-4n fact;
arevulgar. `The-linoet laaltidrable 'modes
are those of • legitimate poisoning and
ihoitios...::...tuyouant-td be in style' , dear
boy, • pot stiek t� those two fashions.rTney
are ifitteted by the elito, and yetqannOt • go
Wrofig In f011owingthenta, There is nothing
good,reliabla..revolr 'Sert. of
thing. . By referring to MY 'aianuttC•report,
just .handed in; you will find that 'exadtlY
33 per cent. of, the suicided for the fiscal
Yeei .6clopted, tbiremode • of departing for
the (444 shore, • Prue, an equal number
tried.the poison route, but there I fe poifams
and poisons: There are poisons that elle*
d'inat to slip quietly out in a gentlemanly
'Oay.that. excites' title •admiration of. every
Man on the j nry, and kain there are others
'whit% balite, it man to shaft off his coil in
a way that is 'decidedly ha,aarta, not- Co Say
kinky: T ittn sorry to sect the: growing. ten-
dency to use 'rough :onyrate • and paris
green: These can never finddevotees in
the best' 'Circles, , and you can aafelY Set
down those addicted to thein as decidedly
me in lcirspoiseile,tiy Janda-
nuni; or morphine; or "pure.' stryohni1ke.".---
Chietto0 Dina.
• /
•
, • .. • ,
4- obit; edv Rebuke.
"Oeorget, • ,behave yourself I" said the
little girl, severely, to her younger brother,:
who was throwing snowballs at people' on
the titreet, . yellinglike a young Indian,
squaring off at imaginary foes, and other-
wise conducting hinnielf in it boisterous
manner " BihaVe'yOurself 1olks will,
think you're & member Of the Board of
Trade ti'-ebicogo Tribune.
Stooping Car,Gyinnastics.
The 'Minnesota Railroad; .Clotraniailouer#
haenot yet gcit to that part of the sleeping
oar' trouble by whiCh a man travelling rents.
e lower.berth only to he expected fo•give it
up. to a lady. 'Grinder.legged '•gentloMen
Who have delitieby about diepleying their
limbs in Mott:ding ththe' ttiper perch are
still hoping for some sweeping reform,-
Loufeeilit Courter4ournnt./
.
•
• Enterprise on the iiritirihnr
, •
In the *eat they don't think that a town
is colOying .tauch of 'a *real estato.. boom
unless people' are Wandering around with
lanterns ainight ready to, olOse desirable
bargaiiilt-New York S&L
' Ati of-fees-ial View.
.aa
Reporter -HOW Oa?.uy. 9rb*tvii,a
have you for the next t
Dept4y Sheriff-.7,None.
tteporter-That'svfoOd.
• .1)eptity.Bliirifft- 'aot.fi6
. . • • .
*
onii?0.1c4N. —
What' an Ainerican Traveller Saw. That Be
• considered curious. •
; A gentleinanc who, fOrmarly resided, in
Washington, but who now lives in Japan;
has recently written it letter giving some
•desoriptions of odd sights- to an Atnerican
Visitor: He Bays,: "11 you could go out
with me in the, morning I think the first
tbing to startle you would he the newsboy.
The: newsboy herele usually on old than.
He trots around with Wares that look as if
ho had torn the wrappers from a lot of tea
CORO'. He 640 a little bronze bell as he
pea, ; The hell would, be ;thought an art
trenetire at home, for it is ehased; and has
undoubtedly done service in Bottle temple
Were now Then.the postnian would stir,
Oise You, for You would hardly.,helieve
that the trio delivery oystem' ,exists
here, not se A have it at home, where it
is confined ti0,tVe large cities, but •-going
to every little' hamlet ..xia ioolated
farm -house. Perhaps we would .'see it eat;
penter holding hiiv Work with his toes and
drawing his plane and intw toward
We wOtild certainly See the • false -hair
reviver,' for our Japanese sisters ,are like
the 00 of 'the world, hound to be in
fashion, and the,ohtborate style of coiffure
compels them Itt supplement the natural
growth. When the switch becomes rusty
it is handed out Ao. •iii.,pettpatetto
.cariLgoniiiiitilig
"iiiii0111tiliiiii0e, a -othiered kettle, and several
bottles of dyes; and tin the front. of which,
from a small gallows frame, hangs a switch
awe sign of -his trade. ,He boils the switch
in his dye-kettle-7-goodnese lcnows how
many others have passed through !-;-and
returns it as geodes. *W. JUBt: -1710.W the
ohildren are playing With dolls, and every
little girl who does. not haVe a live baby
tied to her baok will have a toy One. I've
often 'seen a mother carrying her own child
pick -it -back and lo the little one's back
would be tied a dolly. The dolls are won-
derfully Cheap ' and, generally speaking,
good ones.: The • Japanese boys Apia
from our American' boys, for everything to
done differently here. , Theyusually ,put.a:
bit Of matting over it tub so , as to form a
shallciar basin; , then one little chap throws
his top spicining into the centre. Imme-
diately another sets bison, and Whichever
knock!' the other out' wins, the stiosetieful
spinner pocketing' both. :Mild gambling?
Yes; but they alway,s gamble here when
Ow hove Ctilytbin4 With whion g4mhle-
raillarrelfilanile
:iinaltalinrrIngUrdbfiggaW45;'-ttliarinfe
vodit,lhoprig410-70pap,*titAltierr ',dark ;4you.
wOuld. see plenty of- them,' and f suppose'
they are going all night, for Ihave: never
:been out. too late for them!. The linrickiehas
are legian,and Miele importuned by. them
'afeirerY ttirn.,' The children all Seem to
live, in the street, and the passersgive way
to them always. I havo. seen porters
dragging heavily loaded', trucke :swing out
Odle may to avoid a little tot when it
cost them no entall effort to do so.' -'--New
York . • • •
., •
• EIH Onle. HIS rim
• tiew, it sYracuse. Bridegrottai was 'verve
. • , 'to' Settle with the -Sexton. ' • •
4...noirelty in law suits has • been , adjudi-
cated in. Syracnise as it Sequel' to a fashion-
able Wedding. The parties to th,•s: snit Were
a church sexton and a physician who. Was
a bridegroom nota great while ago. On
the 23rd .-: Of Sentembercr, N. Amos
AOrdogis was married by Rev. tin George
B. _.Spalding,in-..the,..44!irst.L.Vresbyterian
Chnrah and the elegant and stately.edifice
waselaborately decorated,for the Occasion
With flowers: .' In order that the ceremony
• Might paite off:smoothly and inikessively,
there weretwo rehearsals before the &anal
ceremony. The gresim, ,• and bridiPereet,'
'and bridesmaids, • the, room's best Men
and the ushers all taidetioulto these lull
dress evening; rehearsals for : Which, the
*eat oiiurch was .heated -and lighted by
Seton Henry, A. Totripkine.* The wedding
Ceremony wits witnessed by, a large throng; .
:and the -affair Wits it fashionable _Success.
'Seten Tompkins himself thought it Wita it
4p6tiy. nice Wedding, and Worth 'd fat fee:
He waited, for his fee for it month, anir,theri
begaadanniegthe• bridegroom.. The sec-
ond letter "brought:the reply that Dr. Jen,
Mugs would pay When he "'got good and
resciy,",'' The itititon then ' referred . the
Matter to a lawyer,- ande lawyer to it
justice...of • the pes,00.,. There was no
defence, and the: sexton, got . judgment
for $40. ' • • •
.
. Terrible. Strain.
t
OntaliN etill4Yer .(0;13xOtiftlY),I)oes Mr.
Da Goode drink? •." - ' , '
Confidential' clerk -Not a 4r0P,
"‘, Ile haabeen two Ilona late for three
mornings and he looks,aaithe had been Oil
'a terrible spree." ' • '
• ,
' "It's 611 right: 'On Christmas he gave
hie bakes drum."---cwahd wotta. .
. 9
farrUATION.."
' Says'Fratiee tuito Eismarek::: :
sabre • • •
For Meat() and 'Lorraine Ell ..
Get even'-ksbnne clap!" '
Lu litiaSiti, says Austria, : •
" Hands. olf.„ and beware!
, There'd, tied th on. your bcird00, • •• •
TherWs wrath in ti i,
Says the'Czar with a bltister-
. •Of trunipet and • •
111.y• Cossacks Shalt pipe and, '
Young Ferdinand: dance l" '
prinCeling,
• As still as you ;please,
Is etihrting the abode of
, thibragoons trees. * •
And Illarnare'k, the.erafty.,
• ghlegniatio in.mood,
As 10018 as an oyster, • .,
• KeePti on sawing wood, .
'11 -Ment' eiperirriente wi411 '41tarty•ilx=
POtindet gnus: 4 G.L.w „ that
twoty40).rounds, could beAkkedt,1* two
Minuted and shall. • SeVer0.pOundere ate
now.being Made:
" • . • !
:.Diinley (at the Stip* lith14,4*14 YAW', I
havdepent radiated theday thedentieW
Mrs. Hendricks -(t1. hinI1ady)-" Are :you
having ..yont Xt. Dui:403,131
Tkittilley (struggling with, At„ efleakHVee, •
ma'am'; 1ll1d and-elbettailedtl,44riniterrork
AAenisetittOer. NoWpArt; •teOlkna,
••hatfiliti***41, from ildiskehened
.tifteritulltt)ditintyi merge/4 set a witte);
e. fenit reii3Ombliegnibei'cif boy •
along 'the, '
djoning iuse. No
paid- to •00mo
4 41
, BACiLISB4A4 INS/LED
The lty of t,i1=ng.1171i
Learned at the Mothr'4 Knee,•
One bright June morning; aquae yeare.
ago, it party of travelling men wore gazing
Out upon one of the, most ehorming land-
sesPes in tie Susquehanna valley.
In the party was an English 'gentleman,
Whose prejudiegs were stirred by the lauda-
tory tone of the conversation: . sow
restless and '
' "Thio may seem to you raWther a pretty
scene, but if you want to see reiWy
ful scenery you nanstgo tokEngland," where
the air is softer, the 'graSir greener and the
flowers more•fragrant than here."
he finiehed; one of 6;34 party, whose
!megaton were of good, old revolutionary
Yankee ' stook, turned to him.. and, with
more candor than politeness, said;
nfy•in childhood, at ray
mother's knee; I Was taught three things:
First, to revere the great Creator; second,
.tolove theaters and stripes; and third, to
hate a 13ritisher. Thiais one of the many
occitaions when I fully reallie the beneficial
influences of early traming.". :•'• ,
Arno)* the obstacles that obstruct, a
man's upward progress in. Ahis world are
the prejudices which, planted iutheoharao-
ter4prming period of early* youth, he finds
have become firmly fixed in his maturer
nature. • is -difficult Out:--Iffen Moo'
, battle as they will ; theycan seldoin en-
tirely overcome theirearly impressions. •
• The progressiVe man- discovers that he
must leave his, prejudiceitbehind, if he
would "'keep-ate:pet:in the ranks. 4. • e
The barrierr in the Way of trtith,
seeker have been broken. : •
Do you doubt it? Wend your, way to
the sanctuary acme Sabbath morning, and
behold.! Universal ,00d Methodist clergy-
men oneupying the 8801(3 pulpit!
yoticionbt it? See, as may now fre-
quently be seen, physicians of different
.SchoOls joining in consultation over , their
patients. See' eminent members • of _the
liie-diiral-piredaf,-Tire-l5i7Rabson, of
London, and Dr. . Gunn, of the medical
allege, of,bTew Sork„..ptiblioly ,,recoritinend-
big a proprietary. medicine, like ' Warner's
Bate cure, the Only sure specific for kidney
disorders and the Many:diseases...caused...by
.anch.disorders, and their yieWslatiestecl by
hundreds of regular .practitioners of various.
Schools, • •
Note: the feet, too, that the • leading
Clergymen, like 'ite'v. Dr. Raultin,,.:44,Ohit
lainaffitheiniagtinirAOSKInflOtigi.
ttilie4ntertnitionel ttlielgotniestit-
Meet,: and thOusands lees well known,'
publicly recornnien'd this remedy;becahsolt
nOt only. Cures kidney ' diseases, but the.'
ninny / common-minied ,'Aieettites! .panied
.directly'bi them; .
, When mecliCalnien and: Ministers nnite
in suety'a codrEle, who can doubt that
intolerance :hes ceased to .• ride • in the
lettrued professions at least ?
"
• sltss.Dis4I. Heard of
, First °Mahe, LadyHtlieve. You :Seen the
now orematory ' • ' • .
'•_• Second Omaha Lady, --NO, 1 haven't,hUt
hear they make lovely butter
Serifyiel:'• • , '
Just ,Iliear that tnind scream '11, •
_
said
Mrs. 'Smith to her sister, Mrs. -Dacia,
as the 'sound . of: a Child's , shrieke. cattle
'screw the garden...64411.a neighbor's house.•
!" What kind Of a wcniian har: you. for :a
neighbeil...'DOett she abuse' her children?":
replientra. Davis., "She
is one of the Most tender. mothere inex-
istence: But you pee; she believes in the
Ohtfitslifoned 'styles of Aocipring!,. When it
child needs physic, she: fills it spoon with.,
Somenauseous doge, lays the littie victim
'fiat ' on her lap, holds his nose till he is
forced to Open t his month for breath, .Wherk,
down goes the dreadini inT3845., Then ',Coble'
the.:yelle.". ...‘vronder,"•Haaid.
Smith,. why doesn't she use Dr.
fleesant, Purgative' Pelletal They ! are
.effective Withent being • harsh, and are OS'
eikey to take as sugar
givethem.fid .12* Ahadrso.t.' t And: to do
1,.'.":eaid.**re. Davie. , •' •
•
Fad* satieli :Them.
, The 'sacred '•writings of the Chinese are
oalled' "Tive Kingit:'" A Work of only foUr
kings • leered ettough for a 'peat,
• many people in this cotintry-though
'man often wielie0 hehad fivo kings When
the other fellow holds foni.
• The Little Seed
A little seed 1a in the carter'a path ;
A little shoot bows0 in the strong wind'i Wrath;
Allttle [Minh grew', by its room held fast ; •
Then a stem' tree braved alt the wintees blast.
A littie coughstarted-'tvias only ilght ; • ,
A little chin Shivered henhourf night;
A little pain caind and began •grow,
Then consumption laid sly. a brave' strength
Be wise in tittle, cheek the flails ilougb,'
oure the little clifil4lisind. the little. pain,
ere the little ailmenA baceineli the- ,strpg„.
uncomnienible giant Of disease: Dr. tierce's
Golden'AledicaPI)iecevisry, taken in • tin2S,'
is areinedy for" thesis s. ,
. An Sensation:
.Manning has astonished his
friencii*by announcing .hinvielf a convert to
,•itilieelit,46,13e;hoin4gatOtif,r,Ai,gnbittrotohY.lifo"aEuavearYrimdvaniot
t.haE0(1,110088.88ry,to sustain life: Nem) OtY•
it• he la* and starving has
littirat'right to. hitilrghbor's,brofticviov •
"How.do you. Niel, your now' type.
writer ?" inquired,tho.agent. '
" immense!? was the entheaiestio •
reiipenee. ' "1 wonder how I (Ter 80t 01014g
without it ?" , •
Well, would. you Mind •gi'Vinginea little
testimonial to that effect?"
• :" Certainly not ; do it gladly,"
•filo he rolled up his sleeves and in an in-
credibly short time 1))4nded out thio
!‘ afted Using thee automatig ,)3ack- -
'actiotin atype writser for threemontht an d
Over; I' unh'esitattinggl'Y OM:Mimes it prono
noe it to be sa . 0a, even more than the
ManufacturS, niniM ? for it. Pitting, the
time been in our possessie n e. i. th tee
montho ! id has more th an paid ,paid for,
itSelf in the Sayeing OF time an d labrel
John ir Smith.
66 There you,are, Sir" k • ,
'0 Thanks," said the agent dubiously.
e
. ---Tbe Mormonquestion-Will you be
ray second ? •, •
„ •
Do you feel dull. languid, low-eVrited, life-
less, and indescribably miserable, both r•hytil- •
cally und mentally •, experience it sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or of " gone-
ness," or emptitiOsS Of stomach in the aldra-
lug, tongue coated. 'bitter or bad • taste, in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent'
.headaches, blurred eyesight,"Boating specks''.
before the eyes. nervous prostration or
ex-
haustlon, irritability of temper. hot ilushes,..
alternating. with • chill; d•
sensations,- sh071
biting, transient pains ere anthere,
feet, drowsiness after meale, wakefulness, or
-disturbed and • unrefreshing •eleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend'.
ing calamity? • • ,
,
, If you haveall,Or any considerable number
of these symptoms; you are suffering. Item
that . most common of American maladies-
Bilions'.pripeps*, or Torpid Liver, assoctiated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The ,mOre
eomplicat,ed: your *sense has become y: the .
greater the number and diversity of symp- •
toms. No matter what stage Jt has, reached,
Dr. Pleree's Golden Medical Dhleovery
viill 'subdue it; if taken _ according. to. direc-
-
tions for a reasonable length of time. If not ,
curod, complieations multiply and Consump. • •;•
tl.4'fkro elIdirlDISMSWITelut'
trniin,iiiikey2,111seicor,10111
waft-rdieslareesiefiMulublexozetkinoradicsooncr.71
or utter, induce a fatal termination: ,
Dr. Piercers Golden , Medical
'cover), acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood,..purifying-organ,,:-..
cleanses the systeinot all igood-taluts al3d-ihnt •
purities, from whatever cause arising. 4,4twit,,
egoguy .efficacious • in acting upon: the Kid-
neys, and other, excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their 'diseases. As.•
an appetizing, restorative tonlo, It promotes
digeStion• and nutrition, thereby,building.uP
both ileeh, and strength. in mallow districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained,. great .
-celebrity in curing Fever and Ag.ce, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases..
Dr, pieree'es Golden •Illedleal .11114.
CURES ALL HUMORS;\
111, a common! Blotehi or Eruption. to the
"
italy. Or Rough :Skin, in short, all diseases
ai.iised, by bad blood .aro 'conquered .by thie \
'powerful, purifying; and inVigorating•
inedi-
cine. 13feet Eating 17ICenr rapidly heal udder. „.
its benign influence. Especially has it mani-
fested its potenCY in curing Tetter;; Eczema.
,Brysipeles, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore,Eyes, Scrof-
ulous .' Sores and Swellings, Disease,' •
.0 white 'Goitre, or :Thiel; Neck,
.and • . Enlarged , Glenda. • Send I ton cents. in
3tanIPS, for large • .Treatise, With ••cohwed
• plates, on:Skin :Diseases, ' or :the. Seine'. amount
for it .Treatise :on *trofulous Affections. • "
.• , , . . • " • ,
. FOR THE BLOOD.113 THE LIFE ". • •
Tbbroughif,icleapssiit_bs.uiting Dr. Plerce'a
Goldesi' Inedletli • Diseievery*and good
digestion, a /air: skin, buoyant ,apirits. vital
strength and bodiWhealth_WilLbe-elitablished.CONSLJMPTI: •
..1, .
Witnedieli6u4sto.Sdeiri4Orfn,thlitis.nrietiliede
, if taken in the
earlier stages of '-the disease. From. its •mar-
•.velous,pOwer over this terribly fatal .disease.
'when first .offeritig this now World4fattted rem-
edy
•rn tbe public; Dr. Tierce thonght,seriousiv
•cf calbing it-.11S-**CcialithinwrioN 'PUHA" but
abandoned '..that..iittine .as too radwie. tive 'for
a medicine which, from' itswontierful com-
bination Of tonic, Or strengthening, alterative,
or bloOd-eleansing,anti-bilibus;.neeteral, ado' ,
:nutritive •proPeitlea. Is Unequaled. not only ,
as'a remeak , for Conan -notion, but for aft
Claraiile Diseasethe
s Of , :
. „ ,
Liver, Blood, and
For - Weak Lungs, Spitting Of tiood,,,ShOrt,o,'..
nen' of Breath', Chronic'Nascil Catarrh. •
„chitisi4lAstbraiti .devere. 0Oluthe,: and....kindced
affeetiOnsia.le an effielent remedy, . •
dADriggitits; $1.00, or Six -pe4tes
for5• .Sen.d teli hints in staniplifor inotive's
book 04c0080010tiod.,,, Addritie„ f.
• .
4l3 Main Hs.aUFEALO, N.
,
• *.
11(erc.
• AND
We want'a Good 24;:T ft?, ?iO4,
.
.For inkosaMarniebedtveldfititititatori guiransk
ddrass.C..8. PAGE, Etyde 'Park,: 'ferment, r- • '
▪ • •
•U
Pinsat Sky mil ad not maa'
. mod,kahors, havo them
,.44riwittavensaclaktbe
8108NrSS 110, -
ID vart4A.Wor•V• '
;Valasonm0 tot"'
(tootle*
0 0.0 T
. A./$0irtilefg DisehinElry. . an 10'
A 'startling and long
diabOvery was .
made when, after long And• patient exper4
menti the:.00*'hinatiOn ;
reache'd.' 'A' grand victory,; indeed: '
suffering ,hi've OVer•feiv4Yp'-
,dient **cheap reniedy•ttt
huciirthat for, 16 °OAS ••• •
bottle .01 .Polsou/4
'great power Over.
,PolSori's ger-'
stothaish.,..` '•
fact, a" ' ,
try ,"
•
141
4
•
44
.,.
;
•
I V
0.0