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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-03-16, Page 7-07 • 2 allitRENTIr TtiPICIS. in atheism, and it is (late possible that the Tux Gaeta (Octal, of Mexico, announce that the Awn:mated Press a that city, a its last meeting, initiated 'a -movement to the abolition of bull fights, in the federa district. No member of the prese wil henceforth attend any eithht. of thi kind or write' any notioeS in relation to them. ' I • PnoFicssou A. 13. EWING, a lecture In New York, urged that the •common ex- presbion, veins of coal " is incorrect, and should never be need, " seamn of coti1l! being the correct term. Ceal is, found not running apron and through the bedding or .stratifioations of the rooks,' but as a true strata or bed itself. , iale maY eolne When/the real Isine•will be • 8 . an .at eist ; •the man t who believes in, Gioa and order and freedo*n. and rights of person and prOpe-itY on the I (Me. Okla, and the • Man wboAisbelleves in , alt these on the other Side: VVhenever that time isomers the.Protestant and the Catho RO . , stand awe ay WM)jp aornmon defence of thoPe common beliefs WhiSb have been their possession these many cern. torten." A. HozroAluk miner has been fo'Indin Pennsylvania, says the Binghamton Leader. who lives on two .cents al day: He MI6 brought over and put,. in the place of an American miner by:a minensvner of Penn- '04ksylvania, Who once in four yeare tells hie ,71‘• men that War taxes Must be maintained mien American labor ie to he brought into cOmpetitionmith the "pauper labor"of Europe.. • • . raiszor is to be made to the Prineees of Wales on the obeasion of her eilver jubilee. Upward of 015,000 ball akeaclY been collected, and those who have the personal ftiendshiof.Her._ Royal. -High- ness, or the entree to Marlborough House, will be the donbrs of the gift, wktioh will takethe kiln of a necklace. The preeenta- tion will takeplace on the 1.0th of lifer& • at Marlborough House. - • • s Paschal, Pomlen, the wonderful child • revivalist. Of Indiana, Who is now only 11 years old, recently preached a eergual •• in the Baptist Chureh at Williarnatowni . • Ky., that astoniehed everybody who heard h.., The pastor of the church says that he has road sermons on the same subject de. Nt, Rvered by the ablest preachers, but not One ,ra• of them °Mild (simper° in power or in • elegance of .diction with the boy'e exhor- tation: ' Tun Imperial crown of all the Resents is • the finest ever worn by a aoyereign. It is in the form of a Bishop's mitre.iindnarries• • on its create cross composed of five of the meet beautiful diamonds ever, Oat sunpOrt-, ing the largest reby. in the *odd. Eleven • _great diamonds in a foliated arch' rising . from the front and back of the crown sup- • port' this 'moss and ruby, and on either. side is a hoop of thirty-eight pearls, than ,4.4vhioli.there rapine bandioureqinwn..----, VP9-11W.-71ffi,,Bantiretr4P4Sbealie, ;se `•`( leariteihnryr rrhodireil ,ra• (depute tion. from the Coptic and Abyrisinian ' Churches. The Coptic and Abyssinian • Churches are really not two, but one. The •'Copts are the deseendants of the, ancient Egyptians and the, Coptic ie the native Christian Church of Egypt. The, Coptic .Patriaroh, who tokenbie_tiUe-from sodas, but who resides at Cairo and who is regarded' no the suconsor of St. Mark, is at the head of the Coptit and Abyssinian, Christians. f"c\, ..; . , Tns extra expense of 'warming the outer • pure - air in . cold . Weather, remarks the Canada Wealth *name, fur it coons into ,ropms vrithmaoy people entoblita,ele. to ventilation. But these reinie-people often • think little of the extra Cost Of some of the . higher priced foods With which to, gratify. their palate, when oft po they would be bet- ter With simpler, less eipensivn food. "Simpler food and purer 'air" might well be put 'up as a •Inotto on their wall. It • 'thould be put up 'everywhere in the -Mind of rnen..and.of women tee, in indelible letters, that the very list essential of life' in which • anyone should attempt to ' 'economize, • .Phould be the.Outer pure air.' Expenses • may be out down in every Other necessary •• .muoh more safely, remember, and With Mee • disadvantage than in thie one. ,• • • Tnie is an age of stupendous scheinenand the railway cornea in for its due shire Prominent among these, in so far at least ` lathe featuree of daring • and magnitude are.conoerned,:is• the •propolial to build a • , line of railway to connect Minneapilia and St, Paul with Pekin, 'China, and Irkutsk, Russia,' via Victoria, B.C.„ and'Oape:Prince' .'of Wales, Behring Strait, involving -among other astonishing things the bridging of . • Behring Strait, which atthepoint suggested •, in this scheme ,is , only 'thirty-five. miles • wide and from 20 to 25 fathomatieep.' The dietanceltom Vietoria to Cape Prince of Wale's is about 1,100`tniles: • It tenet -rotated • who the, moving spirits in ,this latunendous enterprise are further than that :they: are western Men, Which leaVis no doubt that • in the matter of enterprise andi daring at • east there will be nothinglickiog,' • • •• I ,speech delivered neently• ha:el:Edon ward White said in regard to men- tal bondage': "We were ,the slaves Of writings; inatitutions..and ancient 'Weida ' and phraties. ” • We heededfreedom,tO coo- • ' stilt the divine : Ornoleti •,and revelations. Stich freedom ..would endin the diminu- •• tion ofthe authority ,of,priestri...and.Parlia tient; but Would inereaee the individual • . -freedom of then and tend to the greater Very of the Christian • contemporary asks who or what stands in • Dr. White's way, And suggest°, that thie •,Ory for liberty, when every man has it if he Will Only . take. it, is, degenerating into, mere.babble.' If a" nian cannot. thid the liberty he Wants in one ;denomination he can try another, If no cannot ':And it in ani he can Stand alone. There is really now no longer tinY 'intellectual 'religious bondage except iitieh as is delf•elected, • TRP.decayof Old religioua aninaisitieS isin.lireated,' thinks the, Christian Union, by OA modern Protestant attitudetoward • the, Roman Catholic Churai.°' The Pope's jubilee, with the numetouit expressions , of • good wilt. from Protestant sources, is � sign; • One mak hold •Protestantconviotione as resolutely .as • his fathers 'held than; and . may oppose the Catholio_propriganda. Church and State with the greatest zeal '• . and eatnestness, and dill preserve .toward • -•-• thie Church that Attitude Of • Christian courtesy which. ought to be, although 'it . • never yet herr been, the characteristiO of Christian ;peoples, ' It is not impossible .; that • ther time May Penny Vthen- the Old • . antagonism ' of the Catholic' , and the: •,Proteetant, may appear' ineiginficant, ,in • `View of the deeper antagorinnite which shall • ekethem' essentially,one. Th011ias Car.. • 1 le declared that the real Struggle in every a e is between the believer and the unbw • vet; and it has seethed ,at tiinett'of late As ;if thiaphrase • Might s,00n deboribe the i praetical ,ssile of ertaih tenclonCies in • tmOdern soolety, 1;4,or anarchien.i and Social ' disorder of the tadicalkind` halt their roote e Tie Persia Barb • In. Persia the barber ie quite an important. man.; his profession dine' net etop at shaving chino and heath; but includes both surgery and: dentistry; just, as it used to do in England before, Queen Elizabeth's thee. His shop ie a stall -like Orace; with an openfrent and a briok floor. In the.centre of the floor is a little tank of water,' , orr,.porhops a miniature flower garden. A breast -high recess in the thick wall is the reeeptacle for the misCellaneous tools and implementot the barber's triple profeesion. The taZera are set. straight and stiff in the handles like .table-ltnivee. Several of - these, passive, combs and a little hand -mirror complete his barbering .tools; but aide by side with them are fleeing and lancets for blood-letting, brand- ing-irozie for actual cautery, and a pair of rude iron pincers- for pulling teeth. The Persian barber's costomere sit °roes -legged on the floor; or more often, in fine weather, onteide the shop, in the street. T6 get shaved, with a Persian, is to have, not merely ••the face' shaved, hut the: entire, head, se.ve for it little tuft on top or one on each aide. Not every .Persian shaves his beard, but he always gets his head shaved. In the case of boys the tuft • on top of their head ie allowed to grow long, the idea being that in oase of death` Mahonomed will have something to lift them into paradise by. Cid men with flowing beards think 'their ,Whiskers provide this needful hand -hold and so have their scalps quite clean,- Young men and bean; have a little tuft,, termed the ryulf, or love -lock, lett on each. • side to grow long and dangle behind the ear. , • Beefsteair anaflhitek Eyes. war ,d-wi e superstition that as scion as arnan- gets a black OO mut use Co application for hours, and that the beet cold ,applioation possible is raw beef. ' call it a superstition becauee it is Without reason and against reason. Everybody hirowipthataethat•alaltstalfiatdirrrotion4f Noetskitay,*ibraleatalroTtopgdeticti-414:14, put Ware' blood that Oanabt getaway again, so that it decomposes and changes its., color; and everybody might to 'knew that the way to prevent such a result is to facilitate and stimulate , the circulation in the bruised part. • A Cold application re- tards the circulation, and the beat thing is 'to stimulate it byhotapplitatiOne.- Twice in My life I was threatened with a block eye, On -the• firit ocoosion ' I applied taw beef and Other cold appliaatione; and, siiC- ceeded in producing the blackest eye you, ever saw. On. the 'second occasion I got • some hot water right away and bathed the eye for about • half an hOur in it. "The :result was that there was not -the slight* discoloration at any time.-Chisage Journal' • •An Arali's Reply. • While exploring 'the ruins of Nineveh Layard wrote to a Turkish cadi; 0 oadi Carryon inform' me what is the size of the village ; how many are its people,. and by what industries do they live?"- The Turk answered: "0 effendi 1 - Joy -of my liver 1 The thing you want to know difficult to find out and useless. I have never °Wanted the houses •nor numbered the Men, and as to What this man loads on his cainel or t4io than hides in Ids' tent is no concern of mine. , Oh my .soul light 1 Joy of my liVer...1.„.Sha1lmelaiiiEbe1io1d this star-spin- neth about that star ?" Let it s in , 0 shall we say, to, •thiit star with a 'tail cometh and goeth in so many days? Let it go!, Amen." -St. Louis. Globe -Democrat. , The Secret 'of His Success: ;Burl. was '12 \•years old.. He came home from Sunday Sohootone day and said he had taught a 'class of little boys. • • "What "posSeased ,you to do snob' a thing?" asked his mother. •. • Oh, I got along first-rate.' They began to giggle and I told them if they didn't quit it I would lick eVerylast One of them when Sunday Scheel was ,rnit, • The Su- perintendent said it was the stillest close there was. -Detroit Free Press. lffndress, Piety. Dr: Chasuble (to only Member pre. sent) --I'm thankful that elle Member of the church -hi -not afraid to come otit•-na rain as well as in sunshine: • •• • • Mrs. Pray -Well, if it ` hadn't have Stormed have come, lot my new bonnet len t ree y, Life Laid Deere for georkia. I was Winchester, Va.. last •sunimer, anal 'came :upon 'a magnificent granite shaft in the Confederate Cemetery, bearing the following inscription: . . " Stringer, go tell it in 'Georgia that, 1,900 Georgians licihere in Obedience to her lawa."-Atianta Journal. A Tough Lease. . gentlenian had taken a house on 'Erni, versity street, and 'went up xesterday.to sign the lease, but, to' his' 'astomaliment, he found that clause 020 been inserted for- bidding him' to, plq the piano, to play cards or Coop te windows on. Sunday. - Montreal Gazette. A little- 4- year -Old; just• learning ' to alien' words of three letters; was • sitting at hie deSk looking' at a book, the 'Words of 'which were. beyond his capainty. ' After trying in vain Id make them out he looked •up:: and 13!tia mamma, if I had glasses I guesii could read all these.words.", His 'mother , laughed and said, ".Only old fOlickneed glasses." The little fellow's face beam:tie very serious (mho said ".Why, mamrda do you think yin too new ?"---New York World, Quite a Oars, bits been created at the Chicago Bridewell, where 950 Orb:loners are smallpox esterday. The victim is a man ornifined,t er a discotery of a ase of who cam beke from the East alew days ago and Was Sent out tor vagrancy.. He wadproimptly rein:wed to the 06(44201i* and on Saturday 600 of the, Prisoners Were • Vaccinated, ` The reniainder will be treated to•day " • . 74,t4h LATEST, z4811101t NOUS Noveltlei for ,Spring -and Sampan' 1 ' Wear. Alt the young debutante blondes e • bonnetso poppy-redtulle for calling and afternoon teas • Some of' the elahOrate French gloves ire embroidered. on. the hacks with gold or iillVek thread in designs of tithe -de -lie and tometimes with the monogram of the wearer. On the new bonfiete all thertrilnirn' inge are lowered, though they are by no . means flat. But the, towering pointed betvii of last year have given place to soft, wide loops, put on to give a broader effect. Very thick aigrettes. will. be used again, and, these au high me ever, but too fine and light to be. ob jectionable. For evening wear in the way of 'Wimps theplush long coat is giving place to one of red cloth, or preferably of poppy -colored cashmere. If of the latter it 18 made with a ritimber of little tUc8 both back, and front; whieli descend to the woiat and there open to form part of the fulness in the very full ekirts. They are lined throughout with sioilienneof the same shade and have sleeves Opening very wide at the Wrist; A pretty,walking dress is mode of bright golden brown ladies' cloth, with& very high finish. The skirt is edged, with a. little cording of sealikin above it Jiang • inguiv folds of the material in pinned islailePs- The'long curtain draperies are corded with theeealakin, as are the edges of the vett,_ whick4s composed of rows Of the pinked materials. 4 pretty little cloth and, seal- skin toque and a sealskin cape complete the costume. , - Corsages with full' fronts are in great favor for dresses of various materials, from heavy , Silks to the thinnest gauzee. The amateur dressmaker will, find that this fulness is easily added, and that it will imP'yove the simplest:bodice. • For cot- ton fabrics and also for silks it is only neaessary to add two or three inches of greater_breadth, to the fronts, gathering this fulness at the throat rindnt the Waist line. In wash ,dresses the darts are not the ming; in silks, however, the darts are sewed in both. . • Double-breasted corsages unbecoming too, ..long .for alender a4gliree es.e they Xali.*=tharrAttept.-,ikrzlguallingagAblaint ADINW-izAbleee4eclir ;r the ,regiflar-katrara:gentent37.yea preferred for doable -breasted bodiCes; such as lapping the right side nearly to the left arm -hole, then turning over the top :to forni a trian- gular reverse and sloping the' space below back to tbe middle of the waist ' line. Anotherlancy has the doubled parte only below the darts, while -the upper part has a gathered plastron of, pint or lace edged by a collar Of Moir iir ielvet,Whiclialsocreasee with the lower part. to the left aide, where it is buttoned. • taken up,ori the ,-outside, but onl -in - For waists that are too Short biome 'or :brPtelles of ribbon are uied to give an ap- pearance 61 greater length.---TWo- inch ribbons ate' folded narrowly to' a point kid beside the buttons, and are ,giadually widened until they reach to that:miler, or else the shoulder -seams next the collar, when they again pass down the back, form- ing a point at the waist line. Narrow, long vests and Blenderrevers are also be coming to. those short waists. Diamond - shooed revers rolled over next a narrow vest are in great fever at present; each revers represents half an elongated dia- mond, and may •be made of velvet, while the vest is of moire, Or Maybe covered with gilt beading .or 'galloon or with lace, and the revere be made of moire. To make a pretty V-shaped Opening in ess •lugh on the shoulders,the-straight, edges of the fronts of the dress goods are carried back to the shoulder Bettina and the fulness is gathered along these seams. Pretty lapped corsages have thefulnessoar- ried still further book on the shoulder, seams, and a fabric -of -contrasting color (such as surah, talenr Brussels net) partly fills in the pointed, throat, passing around the neck and being carried in folds down the front, lapping to the left side at the waist line and finished there with a rosette or flowing bow of ribbon. • LFor in'stance, a dress of suede -colored beogaline has pale blue Chine, crape fails in- the neck; and another of gray ,veiling striped with poppy. red has bright red burial folds with inside olds of red tulle next the open 'throat. •'411 the shop windows are now filled with the 'spring goods. A pretty satine is of a light shade of old blue, with polka dots of a darker shade and irregular sizes strewn over it in such a Manner. as.ta OM the effect of stripes. Pale Oar blue Aieilings • are shown in 'combination with heavy cream White canvos, with eidely.separated dOuble stripes of the blue grey to ,bourette. All shades of green are popular in.the new' eatines and Summer silks; the, figures are rather large, and are: pooled from natural objeete, such an leaves, flowers• and fruit, rather thanthe conventional , designs that were in favor last seaaon. •'Nearly all the veilings and cashmeres, &sillies and • ben- galines are mode'in combinations, most of them having skirt • and, waietdoat of dull white, striped with the color from Which the draperies and bodice are made. A 'white Robin. . On Thursday "Morning Mr. H. W. Bar- ret, telegraph operator at Maiden'A 'Adven- ture, Va., was sitting in his (ate, and; to his astonishment, he saw a white robin perch itself, on a tree. near by. • He called -the ..attention of several liarties to it, but they, said it could not be a robin.. Mr. Hicks, who Was present, shot the bird; and it proved to' be robin, entirely white, with the exception Of a sniall brick -dust spot under the breast.-Kichniorid (Va., $teite.. • . • A 'Tarantula's .Savage •Attack. Zulus City despatch sore • Mrs. Johnson; who keeps a small fritiC ,store on Independence avenue, was moving a bunch of 'bananas this morning when a, large tarantula jninped out ,and made a savage attaelt upOn her, but inflicted no wound. It then -juniped t� the floor, ;where wool attacked it and received o bite, from whieli it soon died. • The ineect'd hotly was bver an inch in diameter: The Grand 0141. Min and Vire. Gladstone will celebrate their golden wedding (D. V.) in July next.. • „ tit:-••*• SHUT YOUR The °r*iii ef 41r4ePiseYaseCsh.ellt. an, Throat. • &line of us who,hayeattained to the dig- nity ,of middle age May remember the time when George Catlin, the famous American traveller, startled nervous p3ople by so!, emnly warning them of the, dangers of opensing their menthe. Carlyle, whose month by the 'way, when be hedanyody to, listen to him, Was certainly. " open" te a very consiterable extent, had' emphatically uttered U-similarn warning ; but, whereae his words had'reference only to the flow of talk, Mr. Catlin was exclusively concerned with the inhalation of breath, which he firmly maintained ought as far as possible to -be performed by the nostrils. The mem- ory Of the eccentric little book, With its odd pictorialdevices, entitled "The Breath of Life," wherein these views were propounded, is lust now revived by Dr." Abbott in a new monthly rnagazioe devoted to 'the sub.jeet of health. Dr.,Abbotts WAS a personal friend of Catlin, aLd, niereover, assisted him in writing the little book referred to. Catlin it vitui who said: "If. were to en. deavor • . to bequeath to posterity the most important Motto which the human language can convey, it would be in three words -Shut your Mouth." Since then this advice has become one of the common- places of popular physiology. Catlin spent great part of his life atnong the North American Indians, sojourned with• there. mull 4...mutt° In WV* until he become as one of themselves. He went among them in the hope of improving his health by travel,, for be was suffering from e,onsumption. Hating: observed that thia ineidiods disease and indeed all cheat and throat affections. -were very'ritre with the Indian' tribes he inquired into the (*nee, got a useful " wrinkle," as folk say, profited by it and ,was trbubled with weak lungs no mote. •So eareful, we are told, are the Indians in this respect that the Women are very particular in inculcating among their children from" infancy. the baba of keeping the mouth shut. How many a civilized white father would at tinies be glad to ," inculcate "--"in the same direction 1 A.f ter lowering the baby from the hresettliey Carefully press its lips toge,- Vier beforeit fells asleep, and we are told that the habit it thud early acquired he., comeepernianent. One , Of the most wpm- ent of the popular expounder e of scientific .F.ea-titratltataTxcatiatilit•-a.Rihaih",iai/gC the - nipnth -Weis a 'fool when he does so." Dr.' AbbOtts attributes to our ignorance and neglect of this truth a great proportion .of our cases • of. sore throat, cough, bronchitis and chest disease. Caries of the teeth is also one of the evil canoe- quencee, while the injury doneto.--the habitual expression of the features is suf- ficiently recognized by,our contemptuous term, " a gaping tdiot," and the French, glebe thouche ,or "fly swallower."There seernalittle reason to doubt, says.the Lon- • don New, that chest and thrpat diseases, which often spring from the inhalation of irritating dust, air well as 'from damn and cold, would be much ,less frequent were Oath:ea advice universally acted upon, and Civilized mankind learned to breathe 'through the nostrils alone. • • ' ' «A Word to the Wise is Sufficient." Catarrhis not simply an inconvenience, unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting, to Others -it is an advanced outpost of ap- proaching diseases of worst type. DO not neglect its warning; it brings deadly,•evile in its train. Before it is to � late, use Dr. .Sage's, . Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat of the ailment, and ie the, only, thing that will. You may dose yourself b with quaok medieines till it is too late -'til the streanilet becomeen-resistless-torrent,- Iris the matured invention of a 'scientific physician " A. word to the wise is suffici- ti A." Rat &PA CiaL"' ThiS hi a funny phratte to The uninitiated. lint all the broker"; understand it- The,' llas WIlea a person gives. orrtain Per cent. for the. option of buying or selling stock on a fixed day, at a Prioe stated oa the day the option is given, It is often a • serious operation to the dealers but there ist more "put and oall; " tban, this : when you are, " put "t6 bed with a severe cold and yotir friends " call " a physician. Avoid all this by .keeping in the, house Dr.., Pierce's fjolden Medical Discovery. The great cure for puhnonary and blood diseases. Its actionis marvellous. It cures the wont cough, whether acute, lingering or chronic, For Weak Lunge, Spitting of Blood, Short Breath, Consumption, Nightleweats and - kindrefd affections; it siirpasses OM other medicines. t • Tonsorial item. , • • Barber -I think I, have out yOur hair' evenly. Your head leeks' perfectly round. Customer -It dpn't make artY diffeteaset if 'my head aio't round; I'm not going 10 roll ninepins vrith it, anyhow; • • , . . . ,. The treatmOnt.Of. Many thonsomds:of .easeer . of those chronic ,Urealtneeses and distressing. • ailinents peculiar 'Me females, at the Invalide - Hotel. and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,.N. Y., has afforded•a vast experience in nicely adapt-, lentigre.nnordwtohmetorOnnlia. Arirartinolg-orratadl.ea for. the: Dr. Pierce's .Fa.vorite Prescription • is the outgrowth, .*Or result, ef ;this great and .valnable experience. .Thousande of testima- nials.receivedfrom patients and from physt- • clans who. bare 'tested It In the more ' matect,and.obstinateteettscit,,sthich.liad,:int ed Ak-rern.1416:17P.st%Pi?1:12411.ritteihrlflf742igt :a! c, gurtir46-27,••Vgiat, rr,,rst ifecri:r sp11111'14 s . wOrnad's .peenhar aliments. 'Au a Powerful, invigor_t_ngtonic, 1. i It imparts strength to the . *hole system. . and. to the %,wOmb and .• its .. appendages in particular: For overworked, •-" worn-out,,' , ”.run-down,'.! debilitated teachers, milliner% dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop -girls," bousek. ._ • keepers,,nursing--,mothers, laut.'feehle-*0012030- "-- '- generally; Dr. •Pierce's Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon, being unetpialed . as an appetizing cordial' and restorative tonic. As a so?thing and streaggeeiting. • nerriue, 'Favorite Prescription' is une. • •qualed and is. invaluable in allaying and, eu13.- ' duing nervous excitability; Irritability; ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other , distressing, nervous • aymptoms: corn - Mealy attendant•upon functional -and organic disease of the womb: It inducea refreshing • sleep and relieves ' mei:din anxiety and Au, BP.B-°nrd.ePncie.ra-e's FaV:oritalPreecription is a legitimate medicine, cure compounded: by an. experienced- and skiIlful PhYsielan; and adapted to !romans' delicate organization. It is. purely vegetable . in its' ' composition. and • perfectly harmless in its " effects in any Condition of the aysteni. ...For.' Morning; 'sickness, or nausea,' froth whatever cause arising, weak stomach,. indigeetion, dys- pepsia and kindred' syniptonis; house, in small ... doses; will prove very beneficial. . ,6,6Fav,orite Proscription 9/ is a post." live curb for the 'most compliCated and ob. - stinat,e cases of leucorrhea, excesatre floWing, . painful menstruation, unnatural suppression% prolapsus, orfalling of the womb, weak back. i "female _weakness," •anteversion, retroversion, earing-nown sensations, chronic conetion, nfianiination and illee.ration of the womb, in. 'A..• animation.-paid•-ant4enderness m- yeah* cdompanied with "internal beat." "• As a regulator and Promoter or fune- one! action, -at that critical period of Change from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorite Pre-.. cription " is a perfectlysafe remedial agent. : nd Cali • pioductj only good results. It.' is . 'equally •eilicaefous . and valuable. in ;its, effects hen taken for those disorders and derange- ' %de incident to that skiter_and_most-criticed • ehilglii known 88 "The Change or. Life." vorite *r_eseription,?2,1vben takes Connection, With . the use, of Dr. Pieroeli. olden Medical Discovery.., and Small lairativs:. Igeetl. citails))r.. P1•13..reeZei FurtirneeyPaenlIgslaidttili: , eases.. Thelre'scoarned • use also removes lood• taints, .pad. abolishes, canoerdius and . . (.01100 ,Inimors.. from the tthleoillgeims 'the only positive g. narante 9 from. the "Ictiv ?fir).".)hPie tri Ell ' e e r w_ n..._.... •druggiata,,2 umandneu7r • ' has been printed on the bottle-wrapem. ttIT eturers, that it Will eve satisfaction in every • e, or money will be renmdech This' guaranty. ' _ 'Row Monkeys Eat Oysters. , Alfred'Carnenter, of the Marine Survey Office, 'Bonibay,, has obeerVed .Macticus' monkeys ott the island 'off Sonth. Burnish opening Oysters,with a stone. • They bring In the stones fibre' high .Vraterroark , down to atI low water, selecting each StOneeas they can L easily grasp. They effect in 'opening by dis striking the base of the Upper valve nett' it. -.,b„ dislocates -and breaks up, Then they ex- tract the oyster with the finger and thunib;' occasionally pottingthe Mouth straight ,to 4,11 the broken shell.. Tlie ,way they have. '48 chosen is the nasiest tO OPezi the shell.- tee d faithfully carried out for Amy y ' Philadelph• ia EveningTelegrapk.— an • Mani men of many minds • , • ---- - -- Many pills of various kinds. • But for a mild, effective, vegetable par: gative, 'you . had better get Dr. P.ierco's Pleasant Purgative -Pellets. They: cure sick headache, .bilions headache, dizziness, con- stipation, indigestion and bilious attack; 25 -cents a vial, by druggists. • • " Maiden Irie7fperienee. Kittie-Oh, Fannie, Joe Proposed to me list night. Minnie -No; you don't ..eity,? Did he do' it nicely? Eittie-Yes-L•no--I We don't know. I'm .no expert,-Taghingtoon (D.p.) ethic, • Fo 'Fair Evidence for Everybody. . Ad NO Merchants,' - Butchers • • ,AND TRADERS GENERALLY, Want a GOOD MAN JR your looaiity to pick • CALFSKIN& r no. Clash furnished on satisfaetery guaranty dram 0. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Veririont, U one Can donbt the Large bottles 1100 'defies) $1.00, or oft - bottles for $5.00: • Forlarge, illustmted,Treatise on Dismissed'. Women (160 pages, paPer-eovered), send tea cents in stamps. . • Address; .• . • • World's' Dispoirsarl Medical Association; 663 Main Si., BIMETAL°. Nelt gre at merit of Pel - son's Nervihne, forit , has been placed in the market in 10 cent bottles; just to give you the opportunity of testing its wonder- ful power over all kinde of pain. This is the best evidence of its efficiency; for every person • Can try for themselves. Poison's Nerviline,is a positive (it cannot fait) care. for cramps, headache, colds, neuralgia and the host of pains .that flesh, is heir, t�. Good tblake ;' good to rub on. Onto' any drug store and buy a 10 pent sample bottle. Large bottles 25 cents. • • lie Meant Well. A. man, Whose wife is away on a visit, wrote to her the other day and added this stanza,which he Wrote in good Opirit, hut I which s likely to raise a row ' • absence Malice the heart grow fondiSr; And distance makes the dear more dear, !pray thee; do hot cease to wander, And stay awny at least a year. • , Cause for singing. • Brown= -That Jones is in insufferable nobinson—Row do you make that out ? B.-Ilear him singirtg I've.got *1in mv inside pboket." 11, -Why not? jove, if X laad.816 in iny inside pocket I would sing to, 11) . When 4 say eurp, 4 de..not nsuoi tokiely Cii MUIP,i1113}13 1.0i • time add then have then, nun -NI again, I 1110IiII Mt radical cum. 1 hAVe Mello thodletale 511t ITS, Iii.11.k.:1% Y or PALL- • . • INC SICKNMS11 Ilfe.lonn et..,.y. I wareInt my reidedy • to enro the w, tit 'owe.' ;SCOW& other, t,'i, -railed to no • reaeon for not taw recemog* .!tkra. Send at oat( Iona treatise And a Pree.Dottle et. tnY Infinade remedy. Glen •-, "totems add Poat,001oe. It costa you imthtnir tar , triak ' „and 1 will cure you.' Address' DR: 11. O., ROOT, , - • • n Brach Meas. 37 TonaSt,s. Toronto. , . , . • .. U N'N'S • OWDE ,. TtLIFTyfure:,4p:RFR.T.FRIENA. ONSUMPTIO t. L,Ii have a poiltive remedy teethe above disease 4.51' Its ass thoititands °teases ot the 10brit kind ani or long atinun hate been cured, indeed. e0„Ineenn ; '‘,e,,tatthin its • as Matey; that !wilt WO TIVO BOTTLES ., 4•9ethet- Notth 111' VSLDAIDIR TRRATISIt on thii ftill11,,. RO il'1311, 'utterer, Olve:etriremi MI I, D ad44 ' .c Bhlia Ofe''',./ 6.7,7sorlgatt...Ttirtlitti . • ., . PR i, ol-INTNI. . • — . . . .4• cr. 7::•-• 4••.