HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-03-30, Page 7"rr
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ONTARIII LEW
The following: /301a. 'Were read a third
thee * • • .
,
P.."' -'r l'-4,..1--'' .1,"'"' ....
i
:-..-.04,...4„
L4IrtiltEr * matii74 tlbtot4.-G140411,halrealitieurt.
. • • tO the. effect of providing pfer manhood'
puffrage. placed. on the reoorde of Vie House
Ter *Mend the ,ot: iricorperating •the
•• Qtrt_avaerk Thousankleland Railway 'Com-
Tany-Mr:Frasor, 9
To, regglate the's:geeing of shops, aml the
• liOnrA of labor. therein for children and
. rung perebne- Mr, Fraper. •
To &Mend the Act respecting the income
, and property of the University. of Toronto,
' 'University College and Tipper Canada
(iellege-enlp-Rose, (MidOlepeic).
• Teamend the Aet incorpore.ting the
Brookville, Weptport •Sault Ste. Marie
Railway Company -Mr, Fraser. •
' To amend the At respecting the. Parry
flound Colenisation Railway Company,
Mr. Armstrong, • -
'Mr. Wood(Brant) moved for an order of
the -House for a return showing the location
• et: each. Igeohaniote •'Institute, Farmers'
tit° end:free-library in the Province,
th the number of • subscribers or mem-
- bees Of each and • the amount of money
annuelly expended by the Province for
• their support. He advocated generally ,an
extension of the system of free librariee
etitiOtry districts, which were net included
' as a rule, he contended; in: the distriete
benefitted 111(3°14411W ,InstitilteR•
• Hon. Mt.. • Ross (Middlesex). thonght
. Meehanica' Institutes w,ere, as a rule, pat-
`ronized -oeheiderably by others than these
Being in'the Muniepality in which they
• °sided. • He thought the extension of the
system a Meehartios' Institutes was really
the best way of meeting the difficulty Bug«
gelded by the i�n. gentleman.: fie would
- • • -point -out the neteworthy-Pkot_ -Viet otthe
-,---L-----tetal-of----3300300-booka-iseued_lad year
• •Mechaiiics' Institutes, 111,000. were werks
.•
of fiction, and it.wstea queetien worthy of
• me thoughthow much further the got-
ternment might go in aiding these or sirni-
der institutions, the result .being as he had
• • • stated..The euggestion of the area, of31s•
• tribittin of Governmental reportsbeing
largely extended would no doubt be con-
sidered by the Minister. Of Agriculture. He
• had no objection to the.motion passing. •
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the eecond
• ietiding of the Bill to amend The Division'
Courts Act. He said that the Object of the
• Bill was to take away from Division Court
• ,Judges the odious power, of ireptiscinment
for debt:and W'ptteDivisicni. Court -debtors
on precisely' the, same footing as judgMent
"- debtore in regard to :imprisonment. , In the
t
on previous occasions had been dictated by
partisan motives. The Opposition hadbeen
consistent throUghont in Beekieg, manhood
suffrage;
Mt. Waters contended. thtitthe Attorney -
General should have- gone one Step forWard
and, extendea the franehise, ter women. Be
had deferred moving the secoed reading of
his own Bill until after this one had been.,
read, and he IA mild now give timely warn-
ing that he would bring up the Bill grant,
ing Ole thatch* to unmarried women and
Ows on y.
soon be in a position M grant universal great cultivation, On, the 25th of January
liffrage.
'--.7.114F00..writorootcw-
Tire, Row._. Metier Lila, gfiee, Hie
'wars anfl
•Frederick William Nioholos Charles, who
succeeds hie father as King of prurient and
German Emperor, was born on October
18th, 1831, and was the ouly son of the
Emperor William 1. cmd. the Empress
Augusta. His early life, like that of moat
princes, was • rmeventfel. His Mother
directed his earlier education, and from her
he received a most careful training, not
Only in'these things pertaining naturally to
the education of princes, but Mall breatolies
of study. The Empress Augusta was well
. Gerson hoped the Government would qualified for her twill, being e. woman of
• •1858, the •Prince married •the Princess
Stories of Railroad Dien.
.A,„ gentleman who was upon the line of
the , Otintidian Pazifio. Railway while the
railway was under coestrnotion remerehers
an incident or two. • General Manager
Ego* of the Chicago. St. Raid gamuts
City Railroad was at that time a Canadian
Pacific:, superintendent, while Mr. ,James
ROOS was. a • Superintendent. of Construc-
tion, •Mr. Egan made a trip to the raonn-'
tains to inapeot the construction work and
when he returned,east Rose hitchedhis
oar on behintl•Egan'e, as he also wanted to
come east. While going down a 'steep grade
the buffer of Ross'. oar rode up on top of
orthe car in front with a end
denness that .brought Ross out on to the
platform witb. the exclamation, ". Here,
whiit'e the matter now?" "0 nothing," •
replied Egan; who had in the meantime
some out of his own quarters, 46 except
that t arearoar-laarcatoting its eccnpants.
and---wants----to--ride-•over-everyliody• and Ptince F.rederrok, -hOrIVOn Otity-7tir, 4883 ;-
everything." As . Ross was just that.kind Prince SclaiAdalbW'boricu'iraulrittb•
eta:fellow, the 'story was made the Meet of .1.89,8ntandP
s; rgqothrt,,ngeetug. 11.9.i,.W!lli:t3Fa' born -on -o
when it get atotind among the railroid
. gne time Boss ordered. the mi. II. Princess Cherlotte, who was born on
Men:
gineers , the mountain e to prepare duly 2.1th 1860. She Was married on Feb-.
out „in
meet him aa
their estimates and all t air : rnary 18th; 1878, to Trince Bernard, eldest
tan plebe- When he went out *0 See 'bbeni Boo of Duke ,ad.GeOrge IT., of SaXe-Mebilugen•
oon They haveaughter; Princess 'oodora,
there was only one of the engineers
hand withthe estimates.
• All the Others born en. May 1,2t11,71879: ' •
had taken a voluntary holiday an were af • Prince Henry, • who was. betii on
somewhere together in one Of the mohntein August 14th, 1862. He was betrothed , on
fastnesses. hailing. a Idglo old time. The March 22nd,, 1887, to Princess,. Irene of
Hesse,
lonesome • but faithful. engineer wail con; ' danghter •of • the Grand 'Duke
.
gratulating himself that he had *tide him- Louis IV, . ,,•.
self ." solid" with his einployets bY his IV. _Princeris Victoria, who waelioth, on
exceptientil attention to .'btisineetl, When .V.
. ' , . . .
: you,. drink V:. Princess Sophie Dorothea, who wail
'Ross gruffly demanded: "Do
whielFv, rl r: No; sit ,, moldy, xed the born on Junel4th, 1870. ' •
teteeefeihie&Pecelkteeiheteedo &lie .3714 Yrineess•Narguerite,. 15r,49 Sas bOrze
W..: i-.,-.. • _ gmeLeNzesecte vele cem-141111 Mead; 11172.... etee,,etkiae,
0
Victoria Adelaide Mary • Louisa, 'eldest
daughter of Queen:, Victoria and Prince
Albert of Ceburg an Gotha and
Trim:less. Royal" ,of • Great Britain and
Ireland.' The Praticess, who now& be,
comet. the german.Empress is nine years
YOtineer than her husband, having been
born on November 21st, 1840. They have
had eient 'children. Prince •Sigisnitind
died in 1866; while theegrown I'rinee, ware
gaining laurels on thefield of IKOniggratz,
aoa, Prince Waltlemar died in Menlo, 1879,
.at the age of 12 Years, The survivingchildren
are as follows • • •
L Prince Frederick William Victor
Albert •,(known atePrince Witham); Crewn
Prince of. Prussia and Prince imperial of
.Germany. He wits born on January 27th,
1859, married on February 27th, 1881, to
Princess Victoria Of Sohleswig-Holstein-
Augnstenberg, who ,was born on Mayrd,
1860. They, have four • children: Prinoe
Frederick William.bern on•Alay 6th, 18821
70, 4,44P,44v
Wnleli Are. duatified by an Xtirani,4411,11
Rdblie Experience.,
•,ORTavHitt, rri.a.BnQL11.X0:
b°uses ana mootories
in seven different quartets, and therefore
having a wdrld-wide experience; We, H. H.
Warner & Co., justify ourSelves in making
the following statements!' .• •
OUR THEORY ,PROVED-,
Firel.-For the Past Segado We liftve. bola
that 93 per. pent. of diseases origmate in
the kidneys, which introduce. nrie acid into
thesystem, e poirton'tbat le injterious to
every organ, attacking and destroying &St
the organs which' are weakest. Me have
also hold that if the kidneys ore kept in
perfect keelth most of the ordinam eitnients
will be preaented, or, if contracted, oured.
Other •practitioners have held that ex-
treme kidney disease. was incurable. We
have proof to the contrary, however, in
hnndreds.of thousands of eases in every
section of the globe. Warner's Safe Cure
is the greatest specifio known.' • Its, reputa-
tion is established• everywhere,, and its
influenceeurpaaries all other medicines.
HOW DISEASE 'CREEPS' ON..
iteeNdgitroiteaeghir
eartikeiftletet-Alici
pocket to pay the pidgment,. that warinot
— --consiOered • suali an uneatisfActory &newer_
as.woula subject him to iniprieonment. „
• mr..DIeredith seggestel'. that if' this was
•
• law, which he doubbted, it :was a ad 1 aW
•
-
ttir alliWks1r041' operating a 'Ordains
about functional derangement, and Pre-
fers to eliffer in silenas. This may be a
mistaken feeling, but it is one which is
largely prevalent, ' To all,anoh Weriten Ned,
.
would say that one of the Most skilful
physicians of the day, who has had n vast"
experience in curing diseases peculiar to
women, has prepared a remedy which is of
inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr.
Fieree'e Favorite Prescription.- This is the
only remedy for -Women's peculiar , weak.
nessses and ailments, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the meou!
facturers that it will give eatisfection•in
every case or .mohey -refunded See pantile
tee printed on bottle wrapper. •
$econd.-The kidneys being the sewers of
The human system, it is inipdeSible to keep
the entire pystem. in .good working order
unless' Woe organ's are doing their fUll duty.
Moat people do net ,believe their kidneye
are out of order beeause they never give
them any pain.' It i8 'a peculiarity .of kidney
disease that it may long exist without the
lounaledge of thepatient or of the practititiner.
It Maybe suspected if there is, anygredual
departure from ordinary health; Which ao-
Tartftio increaser as age °eines on, the kid-
ney .poirsciii-in. the -blood.gradually, undet-
mining ancrdestio-Ying-everyorgen.
.
Mr, Gibson said that might he,. but no.
' one would propose to give the Supreme
O Courts the power of imprisonrdent for re-
fusing- or negleoting -,to pay a debt, the
• power now. possessed by, Division Cottrt
• Judges.. Some refrained almost entirely
• from • exercising the power of imprison-
• ment, other enforcing what was virtually
. imprisonment for debt:, ,. •
• Hon. C. F. 'Fraser said that his 'hon.
%hotel* The .--i--Tibilhauffky22511e,SWet;ItliT.Xt
said Ross,' " yeti are 'not fit to. e.ssooiate ."NnTthe AMMON SWriOilit".
Viittfeither men -0 heist -3 we -don't' want,
yeti. areuna, here." Was. that • engineer
paralyzed ?, He: Paul .Pioneer
'Press. •. • • •
-- • ,
Shipped DS:Cabin Ro3r to Meet titer Lever.
tribidd
ther silver wedding. • . '. dies are pure and liarmicss•.
' In the "first year of hisinarried • life the 0GemaNtEE 2. -That the- astimenials used
manger Milled Oranges. „ 0,
young man,. Boil Of WilliOn Mors's, at
I,owville, has been; dangerously sick for eev-
eral days. His illness was caused _byeat-
ing oranges that had been chiW.-Blood
poisoning was apparent.-Broekei1/e.
Don't hawk, hawk, .blow, spit: and dis-
gust everybody with your offensive breath., •
but use Dr.' Sege!ts Catarrh BoMedy and ,
end it:
• ' _ SCIENTIFIC SPECIFICS: •
• ,
Third. -We, do not cure every knciwndite
ease from one bottle. This, is au .impossi-
bility. Warner's Safe R,emediee irtolude
seven scientific specifics,' each one of which.
has a spediflo Purpose.which the ethers, can-
not fully perform. , • .
• RECOGNIZED STANDA.RDS.
Fourth. -Warner's Safe Remedies' naVe
been recognized by the. doptors and the
people all over the glebe, even in countries
niodt conservative and niost tipper:red to the
nee:allied-me of Proprietaty
as -standards. of_ the_highest:_e_00,11.47:±0_ end
Worthy. of the prep of all people.
treraft71.---4W. ,etounle.,‘994
etlk.guarontees :` • `
Miss Sesith,My darling Eddie, yoRmust
know how much I love you. Be sly own,
dear Impbandi 'I have 114,000 a year, and •
you shall have lovely clothes, a pony and,. a
Anda .ru let you smOke-a11,—
over the house. •
He' (blushing)--Trou must ask my .ittheA,
Miss Smith.
• Ma'A, Lemon; Registrar Of Court ci
Eqeity, Winnipeg; has been appointed •
Deputy Master of, Chancery, and will .act,
diiring the obsenee M. Leggo. through'
' .
f3TROk,T .GUARANTERS: ' •
0eSe
,
•' Captein Robert' Crombie, of the`British
ship Port jackson, which recently sailed
for •Neweastle,•New, South, Wales,: related
rather • an extraordinary 'story of Some
of his friend& ,cluing • his stayin
this, • port on '• WS last ' 'trip. says
that the first, trip . he made • • out ,of
u,kberdeen he took with hi= a cabin boy
who had'approliTeh-a-nire 7-beferc sailing
and-pleade&fot_the position. , The Ceptein
did not want him, but Owing tifeltis Pet-
Affitenca. The youth was .received .onsbeatd;
as he said that he was 'determined t� go to
Australia, the destination of the ship,. An
engagement was made, and the new eibin
boy watetaken along. ,Soon after arriving
in Australia the boy deserted, Nothing
more WOO ',heard of him hntil Thereapts,in
arrived in this. city., • While driving in
Golden Gate Park he came upon a hied-.
eon:re couple in en elegant turnout. The
lady redogniseil hint. • '
, • "Captain, I was yottr cabin boy. Don't
you remember' nie?' she asked.'•
-• "Of course," replied the captain, stem-
metingly.. • • •
" This. is inYhusband, Cotint Vig Koltz."
• In chores' they •added : "We the,O15•Yoii
for yortrkindness," androde eff.-gon ,Eretn-
Cisco Examiner. • • ° I
•• friend's strongest peint-weetliedistinotio
• drawn_heteren the large and the smell
• debtor, • Bat he• biliettallist-irtheinnall-
debtor Were placed on :exactly the
same, foOtieg as the large debtor,
• he 'Would. be in a very Much, worse
• tposition than he is to -day. For instance,
•• a large, debtor might be restrained trete
leeving tbe !country, while the Division
• Court :debtor might go where he plettsed.
• The present lave did not allow impriscan.
• ,ment for debt as it Was in' the, old'days.
Imprisonment Could take Plage Only after
o a in.:Bond investigation,. and. as smatter of
feet' the cases of , imprisonment weicr eX-
• treinely few, , He had; however, always
•-,considered that it was in extreme bardship
fot a •man to imprisoned on the ground
:
that when he had ineurred the debt,
' ibe had. no expectation of being'able to pay
it, and he Would have no. objection to the
• , daw being amended in that respect.,
Mr. Meredith said that he dia‘not see
•• that a man whO stole biota for. hii family
•Was any worse than a man who stole under,
, !pretence of incurring a. debt. "There is a
• certain kind of genteel scalawag that •yOu
reach.except by this law.", . • •
• . Mr. O'Connor Was. inclined to agree with
•Mr. Meredith, but thought it weep, hard-,
:ship to make a judgment debtor lose a day's
work being examined ,.
„The Bill was read the second time.
itt.Garson's Bilne amend the Muttici-
:430.1 Act Was read the seciond time.
Mr. Graham inoved the second reading
La Billleetablishing standard for -
ile took oceipion to deny that ferment are
•'Much given fo adulterating milk.. The Bill
' was read the second time andooinmitted:
:Ma Ballantyne's Bill to prevent' frauds• .
. in connection With. the supply of milk to
• ...:Plieese and bittter faotaries was read a
• :second tune. , , •; ,
• Hon. Mr. Mowat moved the wend
• ing-of the' Bill to ,establish nitatheot` Sue.
• frage for the leigieletive Assembly:, Fle.
•• Was gltiO,•he said, that both sides oLthe
• Muse were agreed as to the propriety of
• this Bill. There were some persond who
, considered Manhood as tante-
' Mount to a System Of Socialism, but those
,• who had atudied the Matter and had.
,watched the working Manhood Suffrage
in. other • countries .ozollia not phare
• those • ,apprehensiona. • The proposal
'had been 'mooted as early • • tie 1874,
• tit had been opposed` by both parties.
geoently the conservative Opposition had
« determined' to adopt Manhood stiffrage as a
• part Of their policy aria • had lad session
moved artendment to the Government
Bill on the fre,nehise, declaring in favor of
• Thid atop was, however; a mere bit of
party strategy, as: the Conservativeri had
•• •nover adopted theprinciple of the Rill. The
•, Government had determineato bring in the
ineastire.as:-Soon as the cOmiteY demanded
tit, and this' Bill was but the finale of a reales of
tnuecessiVe steps in enlarging the:franchise,
• ;ill of which ,had been made' by The Re-
' formera. Universal suffrage in the United
States had had Worked grave °vile, no Ooubt,blit
it-lnial-Probanly-evoked great good. ..Evcn
scene of the tetierel of Europe lied. adopted
it, inenely, Germany, France, Switzerland
• Dennis* and Italy. In ,the Provinee, of
•-,Ontario at present the Suffrage was 'very
near reanbeodi and practically few "were
deprird Of the , franchise. Tic explained
• &Attila of the Bill Which enfranchises every
male of 21 years, sulyject of Her Majesty,
duly entered on .the voters'. WO and not
Mr. Meredith 'repudiated the initiation
'prince tvaS made , a .maJor-general in, the
Prussian army, . He .WO,Et pion:Intel' to the
rank, . Of. lientenaritlgeneral in 1860, and
0okt:on:imam/ of the Seccind .(Tomerinien).
°dips d'erinee. i At The heed. of this corps
bete* parkin the war 'against Denrciark,
his tioniin, Prince Frederioit . Charles, hay,
ihg coramand•of the Prussian fOrces..When
the. war with ; Austria broke ofit-iic1:866,
the Prince wae-Placedin .commtin4 :of the
AtneY of the ..0dee and brilliantly' opened
' he campaign. •The general ., Operations of
the war .evere ,00n uoted by _Pen. von
o tke, Ifift-imongli7-liberty wig accorded Wiede. not ask you to helieve naalone.. •
to theCrown Prince to enable • hini to : , ,-yeinie-elitaktDS .ANP. $RIG)IROBS:-.1-7
display hii,`Wlitier6f-generals-hip. ' • . MRS-. JAKES-Bluoile_ol_iii 'Bieision, et, TO-
. At the be• ginning of the France-Gernian eonto,•writeotnatheedeughter Was grlielyerte-
war in 1870, the Crown Prince was placed . the city; from
in command of -the third: army, conemiting eer,
tiggiht3treitigirrass=reakinginecins,--bilt, that war- '
s Safe Cure .not only.eaxeti_her..1ife hut
Of the • •Oth, 6thand lith•Truesien darns, . teetered. her,to health'. . ,..
pp :gig' is ititiol bo.
•ers ' and, the troops: ef.. Baden and Hesse- • L'Otatiti'leggitnitg2 t
!gears. Pnysicians treated -him tor ,Brigbt's
lame peek for three
&armee, the Bavarians and Wutterebekg...
.paimataat: -hilii foreetionoprieed. 172,1100 ,Disease, but ho obtained no relief, • Your. bet!,
infantry, 11,000 cairalry' and 576 gene. It ties of Warners' pare Cure' made a well MeTh.
was to this army that the city :and, •garti-. W. J; RAMILTON, Of • Amhoefitshie, kilicioniaeyr aetttlear,
Bon of • ?arid Surrendered. : The king's but, was. cured Of • •homorthage
letin aiticituicring the.first Prtissian victory d.ectorti foiled td cureallim•Andi'vtZiliarast: dying
natie, ."-Our•Feite," Which* Will probably • wasritAWAT•:0, d De
, f SOL ohugreh-st.,,Toronto;
gave to the drown. Tifilbe his Most popular mu" .5
cling tio him cluring•hitt life. :It•Was etigerly anted of °bionic Dyspepsia, with, six Oet:;
caught . up by 'the' Soldiers, .Who were 9
AgliWyren',58oBitirT•larl'vili . meiument to,
devotedly attached to their gallant thin, ...1%,10
eincletroollthr 91),14igs Slide 7Ci0ro over Rti-,
devotion,..not only by the genius with whiall menials: -Meiners Safe Cure lies exactly
We ootdd give thoustinas. of similar testi-
Mender. . The 'Prime . ftilly. „merited.: this
he et:inducted his opetatiOnte ;but by the as represented. , . •,.. • ,. : - , •
his troops '., : . • .. . . ,Seventli-We Were forced into Mann-
oare and .ki,ndpesii which he bestoWed,upim
I: The Emperor king been Feaog- facture. Ot. Warner's : Safe• • Remedies in
nixed as a judicionestatesinen, a moclerate. ohedienCe: to \a. icisi made*" Mt. H: rt:
His .shrious •iliness,-now_cif_roanYticeithe; Weiner that he Would; if the remedy. now
knewri BS Warner's Safe Cure restored him
'Liberal and a 'iteaOY. advocate. Of -peace
duration, is a matter of current ktoivledge t° health., epreekite merits before the entire,
otel interest in the Littblio.n.iin&--Yete raj* world, •Inten.yeatErthedemand has grown
Tribune: " . , ,.,0 that laborateries\have been established.
. .
., . : M seven quirtereoftheglobe. • Net only is
,' '• A. Lantern Or Hinman :Threats. . Warner% Safe Cure .ir,.\ scientific epedific-
it Cures' when.all the doctors fail', thinisiiiidsof
.. .
, ,
' The Young ,Engli.sh elbottician to whose: the best physicians preseribe it, regularly,
angennity, .I. believe; Mr.' Irving owed .the its poWer&or. digeaseis iersiancnt and its
cleverly••contrived ' etfect .• of the sparks repntation lid:the most exhiteircheracter.
. • , . •
'which ,fly from the blade ot•ntephisto'S • -, , . '.. -ee----. • --ee
aw.ordi in ' Fatist,"has been fttrther prov. 1 . , . • , ' .Potrito ii•Oev, ; \ '..,
."•'' • .a....leuenriliitthelllarleTopley..
The Teterboro' Times of Wednesday says:
Here we arescommunity of 'civilized and
progressive people cotopletely cut _off' from
all conuntimotition with the outside ,weild.
Nine dead engineS betweenhereandllyttle
and -fa -ear four loafing around it different
point e on the Grand. Trunk. They caret
move f ix; coal; no fire, no go. We haven't
had a mail since *Monday afternoon,' :Of
entree in the:matter of newspapers we are.
'well supplied, arfeditOreetin alwayeimegine
'what's going one) long as theyhave pair
of ,soissors and any old newspapers handy.
This paper has got to out anyway,
Oven if We have 'to fall back on the almanacs,
and railroad tinoetables for copy: But «we
are not etiu* yet. We: hail,: last 'Week's.
Bobooygeon Ind#pendent, :a dopy of Ken -
Spavin Cure,and the ' report of the
Ministerof Railways'end Canals.
- ,
•
brig are genuine, and So far as we, ow,
absolutely true. We will 1010 05,060 for
proof to, the contrary, . : _ .0
• Ge.utAxrei 3.--Warners.•Safe..Remediee
have permenently. 'lured many, taillitins of
peonle.Whom the doctors 'hive .pronounced
.incumble, 'People who were cured ten
years. ago report', the cure pima' nent and
comPletely satiefactory. ' Warners Safe
Remedies ,will, sustain every Claim, if used,
stiffieientlY and tie -directed. . • ,
Sixth.-Ask•yeut Iriende and, neighbors
'what they think Of Wernere •Stifa Cure.
DELL
'
• • ID Th e N.eOriginal ' lece s .
As as eittit
we tat. %VG IL I V E
00 QM. 03,,,5 PILLS.
. BErtrititE OF ilfzintrIONS. ALWAIS.
ASIE FOR PIERCES pEr.tEErs, OR
• X.rrizie SVGAB-COA.TP.D PILLS.
• Being entirely vegetab/c, they •rop.
'orate withont dishithatice to the system„dieti,
or occupation: Put up in glassViais, hermett.-:'
• cally sealed.- Atways-fresh and:reliable: An, ,
a• laxativee_ alterative,. Of purgative,
these little., 'pellets sire the Most perfea•
satisfaction.
III ;.111eitahe,'
zeiness,. Constipn
t on, nd igeiit4"oni
lililtojts Altaic -Us, and au
.derrinitmentssof the stom-
ach and bow -els, are prompt-
lyrelieved and permaneintly •
cured , by the use of Dr. •.
Pierce's Pleasant Pargattis •
explanation of the reraedM1 power of these • .
Pellets 'over so great a variety of diseases, ft
may truthfully be said that their tretiOn upon
the system is universal. not a gland or tissue .
escaping their eanagye influence. Sold try
druggists, 25 cents a vial Manufactured at the
Che'rnicaLlaberatory of WORLD'S DxspnusAnx .
MEDiosi.Assocismon Buffalo, N.
KVA
oitererthemannteettiVi.
Itemedk for a case • of.•
• , ere or r. Sage2e;Catnerk
Chronic awl Catarrh which
they sauna cure. '
, STIVIPT011Di 'OF .CATABItil:•-:-
heavy headache, obstinctioa of the '
passages, diOeharges felling trom the head'
into the. throat, sometimes prolusa•watery. •
and:acrid; at others, thick, tenaCiOus, raueonS, .
purulent, bloody and putrid; thp• eyes are
weak, watery, and infiaraed; therwis ringing
in the earn. deafnessehacking or coughing.to '
dear the throat, expectoration of ,offensive •
niatter; together with "scabs from ulcers; the
yoke is.chturged and has a:riasal brang; the ,
breath: it; Offensive; smell and taste' are :
pairca; there is a sensation dlizinessiVith,
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen-
eral debility. only a few of the above-iramed •
symPtoms are likely to be present in any one
case.• Nbousands of cases annuttlly,•without
'manifeating half of • the •above,staptoms. re-
sult in •consuraption. and .end in the grave. •
.,No disease it so comiaon, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood bY physicians.
-e-By. its mild, soothirig, and, healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the, worst •
cares of CiLiarVhi eeid. the.head,p,
eortzainnd Catarrhal Ileadache. • •
SOld by •druggists everywhere; 50 cents. •
ing what:I may cell his electric versatility. , Mush' of, the so-called ivory no , in.1160 ifil
'electricity to acconnt as an aid to larvigo7 deeply potato. A good, stand, potato,
His latest ' invention, f understand; turns
soopioal exarninatien by mane of a: tiny washed in &Wed* Sulphuric acid‘ then
is • actually put down akied, is, Ail reedy to be turnedintebn*310,
boiled in the 'come So/ution and then slcrwly
electric lamp, which
=eel electric apparatus which Mr. Vesey that ivce-y was Used tor oncettpon a time.,,
poker,ohipe and innumerable other things
theViteat of the patient.. It.wee.with this
•
• ' In Pursuit of Helalth. • hag invented that Sir Moreli Umbel:tele ,New york sm.., • ,, , • , -
xammed the throat Of the Ctoivn Prince. • , --•-•-,e--,, , • .
Scene in Baltimore depot ;'. First sallow e
is appended at the end of what . e e• . in plow English:
.lOhokesialiraliga long, slender -Penliblderc and the ' "-, • •
man-YouB es 2 sisalloavVingaoni-ngY7au, tIll'inXfrotamkeilg who proferisor Wad walking down Wood:
York. • Going till Florida . for my health proportionately small 'battery which sum, Ward avenue in his usual :gtandiloquent
Eicouee nie, but what is your destinationplies the elearicity it , worn about, the Manner, when the fire bell rang. ,* 4i Is there
Piret sallow marr-:Cili, ym ironi .Florida. a conflagration V he inquired of a smelt
eitimining surgeon's neel,--,London Figaro;
Going M New York for hey health:, boy on The Corner., '1 A. On -which ? Navey'''
'Bingleinetom. . , -• ' ; PloSale's• Prayer.
Republican 0
tinswered.The youth irreverently, " tein't
' , (Chicago News of Tuesday.)•_iW• only. a fire "--Detrbil Free Press.
•
disqualed bylaw.
• i ' Menroel7Mareh 10th, 1888, at The reii- •
Soft corns, ookne of all , kinds tem°
Without, pain or 'sore spots by Tu s
Painless 'Corn Thonsanda
testify :that it, it eertaint Peinteke AP,4
prompt, '1Do net be imposed upon by. sub:
stitutea offered far thegetnine " Putinureti''
I'
• Buried in mpg t
&ince of John Rogenbeig, Flossie, ottly
hild f C Boit; ana Peter Monroe, agoa 6
. Tender Corns,'
jones-Look nrowtiOver therein the o o a
poiner. • ' • • Veen 1. month and 4 days. - Funeral from
Smith-YSs; butieO ili thought: house Sunday, Martel 11th,1 o'clock, to
Sones -Mighty shalloW graver ain't it: Robe Efill Centetery. She was a God -loving
•0 e. • child ; her little ',prayer was alwaye
rl " Gentle Jesus meek arid mild, look cloiv• Extre
peke ,Lucky Jewish Gi
a
' .
• • • •
• • 61lintold. Agoup from Catarrh." 00
Prof. W. IlAusnen4 .the famous meanietist,
' •
of
IthecatN. writes: ," Seine ten years ago •
I Buffeted untold . agony from chronic nasal
catarrh: Ny-fainily. physician, gat,* me uri' ail
incurable, arid said I ,must die. My case was '
such bad one, that every„day 'hoarse
sun-
set, reyvolee Would beeome so hoarse'l tend
barely speak above a whisper:, In the morning
my eoughingand 'clearing of ' my thrOatwould
4dttost.straugle me.' By the -Use of Dr, Sage's
• Catarrh Remedy; in three Months, I was,a •
man; end the care lpis been perniartent.1 " •
. • • • • , . , . • .
“ConsMiitly.tlinnating and Spitting.”
killomike J. Rusniwo, REA.; 000 Pine...street,
St. Loafs, Mo.. Writes "I was a great „sufferer
ftota Catarrh for three vita. At tinted, I Could,
'hardly breathe, and was Constantly hawking
and, spitting, and -for' the , Met eight nulat•ha
Cetild not' breathe through ' the nostrile: . I
4hought nothing could be done fortne,
Lirak-
Ily, I wak advised to try Dr: Sage's :Catarrh
medy, and 1 am now a well man: . I believe .
It bt0 the only Sure remedy for, catarrh nOvr '
Man lectured, and •one has onlYM-give.it
• fair t to. experience astounding tesulte"and
aver ,ent.oure.'? ' • • • •
0.
. T, Bottles Cute Catarrh.
. .
• ELt Ronmws; • Bunion P. 0:: Oehteibia t7o.,
Pa., Saps •• .daughter had, Catarrh *hen
she was ' tivqeats, Old,. very' badly. • 1. Sawl3r.,
Sage's Caterr \,Remedie advertised; and lire-
Oured bottle or her, and soon sew tbat It
helped,her ; a third. bottle effeeteda nerMa.
•tient aloft. Ahe is now eighteen' yetis old tifld •
Sound and hearty." \ • • •
tlaeY fail to upon a little •
eetor. •Sure, safe, hartnless.
Our dewieh yMin ladled g , if
°etch On thie yeat,.rieed not leleheart,' for
next year isa leap year alio ticeorchng to
the Jewish daietidar.--kebretv Standard. '
, • Laudable Anibitlesi.
Geng:a1.- Sheridan is repOrted as saying
that he *mild tether be the father cff twins
than.be President.,..nocireseee Pentecyclt:
. e
Dr. Trevdnian Haight, who lately died
in the EssexCenOtY (N.J.) Lunatic Asylum
of hemorrhage of, the 'stomach,„had lived
for nine y9ard With ti bullet in his brain.
The temanie •ef the bell were found en-
dystod, - it ha a been tedu cod in, Weigh
from 55 to 20 grains/. • .
MI; )10W WO loved her
None but us can tell,
llut God. Who loved hot batter)
• Hag taken 12;er homo to OWL' .
Pairne AND *acme Roseenzee.
Maddened by Drink. • ,
T e Blackburn CEng.) Timco says that
the errnap brigantine A.pollo, Ham.
burg,irived in the Dovins the other, day,
,ana 1 nded at, teed a. passenger, named.
Peters, wlia had driven hirnaell mad with
drink. While inythie State he oloti*ed off
'two of his .fingere, and aatnally ate them.
The man will halt° to be seat° ab.
, Willing to Accommodate. '
Sir ,Rotten• RoWe (just hem ,the «other
side, to hotel porte4-4 Say,. me Mine
where can I have me boots •Varrilifluid ?
Hotel parter-Pight here, 'sir. Like. em
handpainted ? '
•
With groans one sigha and.dizzidd byes,
,
Ile seeks the•cofteh and down he lies ;
Nausea, and faintness in him rig°,
13row-uteking,eaies o„ssan Taint
tit'ltutdatll 1 ur onrie long comes ease;
s s o e (AO o pe co,
Within hip head the throbbings cease:-
Pierce's Pellets noVer fail hitt 1 •
asylum.
. .N. or. viin itey fail arty nn a in,auch a; dire
0
'Mise Dimsdale islirird at Werk.reviving oectioamont. Totho dyspeptic, the bilione
In Paris 26,900 fauii1ie 1id inapart. Kingetoii sinters, - .8ho firlde them v'ery and_ the constipated, they, are alike "aw.r'
1.1C rtArt‘ff • MP
Manta that heVeto windows. , ' Apathetic. • , • friend in need and a friend. InderidP 1 - rk V • Yo7
•
,
asint..s.•••••Nm•Pom
Atetchants,:. Butchers;'
AND TRAM/11113 GENERALLY,
We want a Soon nth in yatir locality :to pick ;
Ts' . CALFSKIN
For us. (lash fernialied onsatislaototy guariinte
Address 0. fi. PAGE1,13yde Path, Vermont, U.
D CeN1.. 1388.
OP*.
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•