HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-04-27, Page 7•
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"16
Ter,
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pg/aialt.
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lifer Wonderfnl Claiiits and 1,AwTor Itlartilea
iiiarveiienk pawl Therein..
Mme. And her wonderful
.00ntrol 'over i.oitner G. Marsh, 4 well.'
kaown. metropolt L 411 • lawyer, are the talk of,
New York juet .;,ew.. •
'Mma. DhiLeuar had fiecagienally :COMO
to the front to toe big city for a .nuntlier of
Yeate- •
Her .firet app -trance in New York solar
as the writer t,folt4 article knows, wee:in
1.870; when, ab. Evrdinand • Seeger says,
.sho appeared .ot halinemana Hoppital,
-where to be suffering from• a
•homprrhAge) ' t as. found. that ' Mut only
.liad a -bleed:trig tooth, and ehe was die-
, charged,. tlionbeft cot tilt elle had sot fire to
• a mattress, lcciTed one or two of the deo',
•,„'fore and petha n.b.i sundry other et:mimes
feats. • • • • '. • • -
Among tlie.tholnati sttideritsshe met at
the IIneInit!, LiupiLa1 was a yoeng
• ,Frenclaniap, uaaniti„Ciaosant.... he was for
ertimo. an iiieh:n't ox an hisano itsylom, and
• ,afteiward mar MaMant, • .
•Sornefour 690.4. ago. MOM,: Dies. Debar,
• then a large- a,14t dressed Weinen,
sporting an enormous' diamond cluster at
the fiteteniugui tier Collar, appeared at the.
bar of the, Jefferson Market' Police Court
. and asked Jtt.13;(1, 4ilbreth- for awarrant
• for Mrs. Florenou U. Mayo, landlady of, tbe,
Imperial LIptei, • No."•3 Bast Fourteenth
street. " 1 am i'lclitint Diss Deber,"-phe
said, ." ap.ci n the house with his
Notnan, and Stit,t i letkOg, etrangely. She
iles a boy, and,: 1' believe,. iffle . intends to
kill him.,
) lie warrant.. was. issued; and
- next morning. ties latailadx. was - brought in
• and told this ent.tous ste,r3: •
• " That woinian i.,ame to my house in greet:
poverty, and I 1,,t1 and dieseed her. Why;
she has on a Pa r (.4 • my :stockings right
now. ' ll'er fir, lbaud, she said, was a
nobleman,. and.. 0...year7old girl • has :
;String :of .titles tk .yrd long. . lier- second
•-besband *ikki ektatit. :1)1• a little while
she had.oucl.vp:AN'or over everything about
the house thatwe all got ,:afraid of her:
'Chairs and Makes tipped over ' and moved
•' about it her, Witt. There were, Tappings all..
-over the house lights appeared suddenly
•-in tile dark rooni and:went- out -when_ any
one moved-Arra:are- tinam. ' One 'time she
ordered a china dii, and it flea, across the
•• • roont; etracktho' wall with such force as
7=4
rea
•' "
.• • 'These anartahearearreaktbeclhear creaway,
. • 4nd.. ars. Ma o 1.)i..opcised. that hire:- Dies
• Debar. advOrthie -40-- ft OleitV0y1924, and. h.
• , •• •
notice was put. in the pi
apers invitingpeople
to Cal and consultthe noted. ".Mtne.,Citg:
liostro from. Petsia,.." The basiness; paid
fairly well:hut the " gifted seereee"..refused,
• to divide. By • . vela tinle, says
she was so Completelyuader the control of
• ; 4he strange wounte teat she could clei noth.
.ing-against 0agliostrces" will. .Theii•this
• ' mild, •• pleasant • spoken and apparently
• ". sensible: lady went on to testify to most
•• • astonishing tbingashe had • witnessed and
.'. begged' to •be: released ; so the Court die-.
`,...:Solv.ed the Cenneetion andthe gifted woman
..Went her way.; -.14er 'next sappearance was
Icieecure.the arrest " of at '-servant,giri for
-
• Mutilating a very. valuable • old painting.
• ,ThAiiiattire-.-proVed-trr-be-a-otually-Nvortlr
$20. ; She had given. Mrs: Mayo as security
.
for board in oil ;pain ting,Which she said she
•..selected• front the gallery • Of her. father,
' XingLadWig, and that it Was worth $3,000.
s• • , •
Mrs. Mayo succeeded in •sellingit for $30."
." UPOn his -death she married her present
•; lintiband. Dim- Debar. She had .tWo
drew by each Of Per' two husbands. • •
• The:madame is very fat and claims to be
•, the daughter Of Lela Montez • and 'ging !
Ludwig. ''Shealtio eisima,:to• he 'possessed
,•of various supernatural &UM, and says she.
livedmider a mountain in Thibet with the
• ' adepts fera long time,. • • ,
• Lawyer Lather 0. Marsh, •a ••mernber of.
the New York. Park • Beard; believes :her.
Chtime implicitly, and :has -given. her :- his
•.handsOme.laolate in Madison aventie,-Where
• she is now with Diss Debar, and
• Mr. Merida, , She: has produced, "by the
• aid of spirits," a largo number of painting.
Of people), both (timoits. and oomolop;. and
Marsh has them displayed 'allover his
house; He is 80 completely convinced that
'• • her alleged - poWere are- genuine that he
•:recently asked the New, :York editors to go
to his .houpeand investigate: They sent.
,
reporters,.tO his grief,: and /ante, Dies
•,Bebar'.8 • disgust,. • who %ritually, treated.
the whole inatterin aseeptiaal spirit. Be-
.. .sides the the paintings • .the • madame', ha's
. :furnished Mi:.Marsh.she has procured let-.
.to him froindivers, great persons of
or ages, all Of whom tell hind that the
• Diet; 'Debar is nO'friind'and advistt hiin to
, out implicit cooftakkoe.in her: .
• ' Antiong the portraititehown the reporters,
at'Lawyer Marsh's hotted is oneofDemos-
ea if 'he had been out ' all
...night With the • boys; fiocrittes,.. With the•
'hendOck agony on his face,..end A.spadia,
.. with an eye and ateuth drawn as if Pericles
•.bad fed got in late from theAreOpagus and
gene. to bed; With ntaddy boots ' 011.
.PythitgertieloOke sick. ,. The large painting.
: •Of Appius.Claudius coiiiiiideci the spectator
that Virginia had a narrow Moatie indeed,
but a fortunate 'one,when she was .killed;.
and the Portrait Of .Plato, dtale • by Apellos
at the Special request of Mine, Diss Debar,
is enough to make a.reader of the • Phaedo
*. • feel sick. And the infatuated lawyer, Who
• is •Itist as cute in a case as he ever was,.
svears that they wero. painted before his
M by the spirits of great artists t: '
• , t now appears that Mom; Diss Debar
• was really born in Kentucky, and her
. maiden ham° was Ann O'Delia -Set:anon.
:There Will ;doubtless; be . More' develop,
•.theatil in the case, - • • ' • • . .•
. '
„ • Worthy of NO Confidence.
itobirison-43rowit says that you oWe hina
. • f$1.5, • ".
Dnmley (indignantly) -I de net 'owe
'
Brown a dent, I.did Owe him $15, butthe
• debt 'beOarcie Outlawed last week. Any
. man, who will lie like he does ought not t'o
he truoted. • .
The Notre Scotia Legielature was Pro
rof,etted to -clay.. •
— .
Yestelday morning Charles Telt a
•Gorman merchant tailor, itged 45,6f Akron,
, O.; beat his wife's braina Out With' a beat),
ballhat end then" committed suicide by.
drowning in tile canal. '
. • .
The selmoner . James A. Garfield has
arrived at Gloucester* W064 from the
Banks, and reports that' four of her Crow;
Iblitt oodvan, Joseph Martin, Mot, a'alta:
eon'. and John Currie, While tending traW1S,•
strayed away from the vesseland were lest,
/
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A. IROTEP, ON Wil,NEXA,
Novel Engineering Neat 'Nerformed-by
the' Aid or Six•Locomotives. "
Coney bland has 'had its crowds of visit-,
ora thip year mach earlier than meal, .The
attraction has been the Moving of Brighton
Beaph, Hotel in its entirety back from its
rickety resting-plaeeon the restless waves,
some hundreds of feet, to eplid foundations
mere to the, north.- This hotel. has been
•cem ‘,of the priacipal features of Copev
Island during thepaiater years of its wer1.1-
wide renown. 'A .rnammoth. structure at
the outset, costing some -§230,000, it was,
during Mr. Breslin's five: years of manage-
ment„ largely inereased by the addition of
the east wing. Towered, andturreted, with
graceful projections both in front and rear,
aadin, length measuring same 400 feet, with
an average depth Of about 200 feet, its sp.
pearance was at oriceelegantand cornmand-
ing. The beauty Ofthe structure was ea -
hanged by a fine frontage,extending some 400
feet toward the sea, and laid out adorned
with all the skill and alt the resources at the
command Of the lendseape gardener. For
y,ea,ra past the Onoreachreente Of the Ocean
-bave been. malting' Bad havoc) with the walks,
the lawns f!,4a, the flower enamel in front I
and latterly, especially during the last two
years, theocean has been dashing wildly
Wider the hotel itself a large part Of which
perilously meted upon piles. In the belief,
atleast in the hope, that the ocean en.
oroaohinents 'at that point had ree,ohed
their limit, the idea of mitring the hotel
bodily back in the direction of •Sheepsheacl
Bay began to be favorably entertained by
the manager and directors .of the Brighton
Beach Oompany.. The job Was'contraoted
for by 11..O..Miller dr. Son, and as far back
as 'October of le,it year Civil Engineer Mir::
quhar was at work laying Out the sites Of
twenty-four parallel railroad 09,0*; twenty'
feet apart. During the 'winterganged
men were • busy layingthese tracks'ele-
vatting the hotel, fitting in on the tracks
120 new iron flat care, each having a carry-
ing capacity of 50,000 pounds, and latterly
lowering the. • hptel, throughout • its
;entire) length and breadth; on to the !aim
The •tracks were laid BO 121944 feet in the
directionin which the.lhotel was to be
MoVed-,14roViSi0ii. being .made for extending
the lines to the requisite distance, as the
Mlle were gradually -uncovered in the Tear:
;Tara fientishing. to lieproyided for Was the
datittradtPX-4010(174.2.-ft-trien -
i417(11-tVdtz...w.f4ait-Vlif01463T4-Zig
hotel has been variously estimated al.from
5,000,000 • to ,8,000)000 pounds. This, - of
course, ' iimeseitated7gieat tire; and also
mahli nicety of calCulatien as to the resist- :
hag nearer of the ' track, and of the.bed
011 which, it lay.. • It was .a necessity
that this resisting power be the .same in
every . track. To move so large • a . mass
with anything likesafety, especially con-
sidering itis great length, itwas an absolute
necessity that the motive newer be applied
equally at all the., points or contact with
the ,hotel.: This ; necessity was met by a
most elaborate system 'cif blocks and haws-
ers andehaine and staye-:-thp blocks,,Mity
in number,:. weighing from 130 to 350.
pounds, the largest containing three loops
Orlitinila rope especially Made . for the
Iteetteion„inid_weighlegLamtteLtliteci tons,_
being .attenhed -.to the. '• Care in One:
:direction; and to the great ',fourteen -
inch : beams or .stays • in another
'direction, by -powerful choins. Freta
these stays ) Which were planted ahthit .100
feet behind the hotel,the reties' passed' to
the engines. • The actual .force was -to be
supplied by two rows of engines on two
separate tracke; •three in a row,. tandem
style,, each engine representing a •carrying
.canaoity cif-,FOOtons.. On Monday -last the
ropes were tested; itadoirTtasadarth-eVoik
of. Moving the hotel' Was fairly begun. 'As
early as 8.45 o'clock; few- spectators being
yetpr'efient,. the signal was.giVerii.and.. the'
elk engines, with full head of steam on,
began to.nieve... The cables, stretching. out ,
fen -like from the engines to all parts of tho.
hotel, quickly tightened; the eagmeiffOr an
instant seemed unequal to the tads; but it
was only for an instant, as the mammoth
structure was alielultin motion. The
en-
gines were eh:float immediately stopped,
when: it was found thet the.botel had been
Moved some six' or seven. feet. 'It ' was a.
.brief experimentAnt.. if Was a successful
one, and the result was hailed -With jtvoris.
approval. „Careful examination. 'Showed
that everything had Worked well, and,
that the huge !Apatite,' in its brief but Un-
paralleled journey had mistained no injury.
A later attempt : minted the hotel some 24
feet. A: third advance Was made toward
emit, and 25 feet.' 'wag accomplished, At
about &o'clock, When vast multitudes of ,
People had .aseembled. from . Brooklyn and
New York, the'supreine ,effort of . the day
was The excitement Weetremend,
' 'the vast struCture wits seeeto MOVe
otts es . .
'on and on. It Was a sight Whieli had never
been: seen before; and When the engines,
Were brought to a standstill itwasfound
that the hotel had het,* moved 611 feetfur-,.
ther.l. At this stage dome 117 feet hadbeea
traversed, , The work wag. reiumed, on
Wednesday, and was carried ..en..ivith
-equal sumeris, ,,the movement being more
:rapid; even with the nse of lees power.; In
four separate movements 'the lad three
being made by the aid of onlyfourlotiorito;
tives, the.advence made was 124 feet. Bome
.375 feet have. yet, to ba traVertied ; and
then Brighton Beach, ' :having resamed.
Mitch of its former appearance, With its
595 feet of lawn, and lanes and fieWers.
'for a time at least, be able to leap at and
bid defiance to the merciless sea.-4tarper's
Irony.; • • • . .
, • Still, They are Stubborn Things..
" " .Facto, my son," Paid Old Hysonl. "aro
dry, hard and harsh things." Don't
knew about that," mid the young man,
softly,, " my engagement to Miss Ethel is a
fact, mashes the tenderest, softest, sweet-
est,roundest, daintiest " Shut
up 1" roared the Old man, slaMiningthe
ledger shut with ti bang that 'upset the ink.
"Got out of the ,office. You Wake me Hick -1
Bah 1" And you wouldhave thought it had
been 2,000 years since Old Hyson had, said
about the Same ting to his father, hut it
was not. It was only about 20 years , ago.
..-sioroni,Bicrdette. " • • • ,
The attendant physicians were much
disappointed, with ex -Senator'
condition yesterday*, as the improvement
which they had expected did not appear.
• Oa Saturday eftertiden Mrs. Taft, wife
of Dr. John Taft, of Cincinnati, was
struck by. a locomotive On the Ohio &
Railroad,. near RiVerside and
ITERTM1411D PE. LESSE:VS.
The garvellefla 11.04lt Who Is ;VIP; ;1,4cut
,the World at Eighty -Two.
e •
• e& writer in the Epoch says M. de Les -
sops is about to via the Isthmus again.
The astonishing activity, of this man of $2
is a never-ending themefor these who
observe the career of the "grand French.
man," as Gambettat called him. Whatever
we Americans may think of the Panadm
Canal, we must admit that the promoter
of the soliemdisoned the most remarkable
menof the age, ,and ane of the most sympa-
thetic. With Topartine and, Victor Huge
he is the most universally popular French,
man of this century.
M. de Lesseps gets his wonderful activity
from the paternal side, his father hiving
been ono of those sprightly ZJarseillaie who
never keep Mill a tong while at a time.
His mother was a: Catalonian, and on her
side he inherits his deliberative qualities.
Most persons Who have a general idea
de Lessep'sCareer think he lean engineer,
and ignore that he began life as a diplo-
matist. :To be sure he quitted the 'diplo-
matic service in 1849, se the present genera.
tion•may be excused for not remembering
that before digging canals ho was a pre -
meter of peace on land. M. de Lesseps'
father was also a, diplomatist, and at the
beginning of the century 'visited JAnterica-
fpr the purpose of negotiating a commercial
treaty between France and ouroountry.
. To see this distiagnislied looking and
•alert gentlemen on the boulevard, or g:al-
loping along on ,horseback, accompanied by
.seven or eight of hieohildren, no one would
ever suppose that he was in his 33rd year,
and that he had had 'eleven children by his
second wife, Whom be married on the day
the Suez Canal was inaugurated. A few
weeks ago some of the numerous eneinies.of,
the Panama scheme started the, report of
M. de Lesseps' death. To a • friend who
called at the house to learn the tenth of this
rumor the celebrated Frenchman replied:
"Some good mule have said that I was
dead ;4, you see I am still alive. Others
.have pretended' that my leg is broken. If
those who started this story will come and
see me I will prove to them byiVell known
movement that my leg is in Very good "con-
dition:" „
M. do Lesseps lives in the. Avenue Mon:"
thigne in a specious hotel that he bought
three years ago from the Princess de Beau -
vain. On khe slay of hisinarriage, in 1069,
-aahgeandrittrigtotrlaiMAMOODArkinotto.
jnvest,noii:ii,3cc1fwh3rc
them for his datighter's.• benefit. At that
'moment the Shares Were worth 250 francs;
and faith in the future of the 'canal was not
very strang. M. de Lesseps put the 100,000
francsipto Sam stock, end • in 188$ they
had produced 1;500,000 francs. With this
-
money he bought • the -hotel for Mme... de
Lessens.
Waite :fitisain.
Two„philosophars sat in a Brooklyn
bridge car recently. Said one; "The
waste of steam in a. city like this is some
thing inconceivable. If I had in dollar
the earning power of all the steara".that
escapes and otherwise goes to waste in and
around New York City 'every dayi would
-soonLba-one-zot-the-richest.÷-inen-inathe.
world. • Why, from these cars windows you
can see hundreds of pips through which
steam is constantly escaping, to say nothing
of the boilers on the'rivers and bay. The
total number Of steam boilers in thecity
is nearly 7,000. The volume of one pound
of steam is about twenty-six cubic feet. A
cubic inch of watermakes about 4 cubic
foot Of dry steam. Only a Smell fraction
of the latent • heat of steam can be made
available in performing work. Abouteeven-
liTathrorthe latent heat are iithrotigh
the existence of natural- conditions over
which man probably never expeot to gain
control. 'Two-tenths are lost through im-
perfection a of mechanism, and about one-
tenth is all that can be utilized,' Men in the
beat engines:. . So, You see, the daily waste
is. greater than the actiutl, daily consump,
Con:"
, , . ,
ONTARIO To :.THE FRONT!.
4 Matter of YllA1.1111Fortonce.
The following onsolioited opinions from
your friends and ,neighbors, men and
women'whom you knew and respect,
ought tco, Carry ,COUViOtiOn to any doubtful
mind. Them words of gratitude are from
those who have been afflicted, but are now
well, and the ,pozreans giving them are
naturally solicitous that others, troubled
as were they, May know the Mamie of mire.
There is no reason why you should be
longer ill from kidney, liver or stomach
troubles. You can be cured as well as
Others. De ,UOt longer delay treatment,
but to -day obtain that which will restore
you to pernlanent health and. strength:
296 kacistab street North, iLitrn,TON, Can., Nov.
2,1866.-1 have been suffering for 'over twenty
years from a pain in the back a.nd one side of tho..
head and indigestion. I could eat scarcely any-
thing, and everything 1 ate diaagreed, with me. I
was attended by physicians who examined me
and 'stated that 1 had enlargement of the liver,
and,that it was irepossible to cure me. They
also stated that I was stiffering from heart
disease, inflammation. of the bladder, kidney
diseaile; bronchitis and cs.tarrh„ and that it was,
inMosaible forint, to live. • They attended me
for three week's without Making any improve-
ment in my condition. -I commenced taking
" Werner's, Safe Cure" and " Warner's Safe
rills," acting strictly up to directions as to diet,
and took thirty-six bottles, and have had the best.
of health ever since,: My regular, weight used to
hmeoliabos.lbs. When I commenced `i waraPeil Safo
cure " 1 nly weighed 140 lbs. • I'now weigh
.keis
•
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Sr. Oternaamhs, Ont., Jan, 24th, 1887.—About,
six years age I was- a great sufferer from kidney
disease, and ::was in misery all the while, -I
hardly had strength enough to walk Straight
end wasashamed to go on the street. The
pains across* my' back were almost unbeara-
ble, nd I WaS unable to find relief,. even Ettem-
ti.
por began . the use of "Warner's Safe
!Dere," and inside of one week I • found relief,
and after taking • eight bottles I was completely
cured: . „
31Ianager for American Elpre-ss Co.
•
Tenor:re, .0.8 Division Street,) Sept. 17, 1887.--:
Three years ago last Autzst my daughterwas
taken ill with Bright's disease of, the kidneys.
'The best medical skill in -the city was tasked to,
the utmost, biletOttopurpese. Shewas racked
..ceuvelgiens....tor,...mrik,*labelEMIXSaveickbe
-412rOtoAta alS22624-Lthilasittd,t=!4r.titS1041,01k
=samy,fizzjidjadj=i4,..ZAUCIVAIttatetplleIllZke-
COnViabi.jita3h13 was very wedic unLl iiirliefb
fell out. ...The doctor had loft us about a month
when I concluded to, try "Warners Safe Cure,"
and after having taken sir bottles, along with
several. bottles of " Warner's, Safe rtirs;. i•-isaw a
decided change for the better in her condition:
After taking tWenty-five bottlethere was a dom-
plete.eure.• My 'daughter ,bas. now a splendid
head o1. heir and weighs moro. than, she over did
before. • ,
, •
,The Evil of 941111,71g Chives.
:When I sinell olevee, on a.. man's breath
my Aret thought :is, "That mit is &fool.",
He thinks - he is concealing thesteal, of
Wilkey or some ether vile =tell, and ho is
.only • advertising it. There r is 'another
reason also why *he is a fool.. The Oil Of
cloves, which is eipressedfrom them by.
chewing them, is an 'active Solvent of the
enamel of ,the teeth.. Any one who chews
cloves will soon notice that it makes their
teeth tender. That, -means ' that::. their
enamel is disappearing,and the next step
is a Mouthful of .decayed :teeth, Which all
the odors of Araby ;the blest can' never.
sweeten. Whoa will 'people learn that the
sweetest .and rarest am911 of all; is no Smell
•
A:young Britisher Whose tame WiisVemyss;
•
Went crazy atlast, so it seitysa, •
• Because people would not
'Understand that they Ought
•' To call him, not Weems, but Weems. ,
,
. .
Another whose last'xiame was Kno1Iy
Tried vainly to vote at the pollys,:
• But no'ballot he cast •
Semite° till the hist -
The clerk couldn't pronounce Knollys Nolps.
•
then a young butcher named Belvoir
Mont and murdered a man with a clevole,„.
Because the man cOuldn't, . • •
Or Possibly .
• .Fronotince his name properly BeeVer,
, There Was in athlete Mimed Strachan,
:Who bad plenty of sinew and brablio,n,
And hod knock a mau down,
; With an indignant frown; .
' If he failed to pronotnce hispanie Strawn,
'A band of White Cape " made a raid
on Friday night in, the country back of
Now Albany, .110: They Visited the hotise
of Mrs. JOneS, a Widow. *dean, and
Whipped Soundly her three bop?becaliee.
theywpnld not Work, but left their 'Mother
to support thefeanily. Thon they *isitt3c1
William Wright, whont they warned to
leave the State, andalatvyer from Leaven-
wOrth:Whe had boonpaying attentions to
Mtg. Jones' daughter. They %threatened
the latter' with tar and feathers unless he
left' for home Within hall an hour. He left
at onco.'
The sixth conference of the stiperinteir.
dents and Prilleipalti Of thc. deaf institutes
of the .IInited Stake and Canada 'convened
in Jackson, Miss., on Saturday evening. An
address of welcome was 3tode by Governor
Lowery, Twenty-two • Stated aro repro -
Matted, .After the .eldetion of tiflidera, an
adjourninetit: Vick, place until ,Sunday
evening,
Nobel, th inventor Of dyitatiiite, has died
'at Canner.
1
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,
„ • I
CHATIIi.g, Ont... March 6, 1888.—In 1884 I as
completely: run • down, I suffered most seveke
.pains in my back and kidneys, se severe that at
times I would almost be proaratod. A loss of
,ambition, a great' desire to urinate, without the
ability of doing so, coining from me as it were in
or-and-
contifffid considerable foreign matter. 'became,
satisfied that My kidneys were in a congested,
state mil that I was running down rapidly:
pinany 1 conoluded :to; try "Warner's Safe
Cure," and in forty-eight hours after I had taken
the remedy I voided urine that' was as black as
ink, contaming iluaotities .of mucus, pui and
gravel. '1 continued, and ill was not many hours
before my urine was of a natural strew color,
althoughit contained considerable sediment.
The pains in my kidneys subsided as 1 continued
the use of the remedy, and it was but a Short
time before,I Was completely relieved. My urine
"was normal and I can truthfully.say that I was
cured. .
. •
GALT; Ont., Jen.l)j,,ISS7.For about five years
-previous to two years ago last October, I was
troubled with kidney and liver trouble, and
finally I was confined to my bed and suffered the'
most excruciating Pain; and for two Weeks', time
I did not know Whether, I was dead or alive. my
physicians saial had:enlargement. of • the liver,
though they gave me only temporary relief.
Hearing of the _wonderful Mires of "Warner's
Safe Cure "I began Rause, and after.' had taken
two bottles I noticed a change for•the. better.
The pains disappeared and my whole, system
seeined•to feel the benefit 01 the remedy.
Continued taking" Warner'e Safe Cure" and no
other medicine since. I consider the remedy
a great boon, 'and, it I over feet out of sorts
"Warner's . Safe Cure,' fixes 100. all right. I
weigh twenty. Olinda ,heavier new than ever
Inventor ofthe Mapia Leaf Lance -teeth' Cross -
Cut Saw. •
A liniVereal Language.
Unprejudiced people who have heard 'a
Mother talk confidently to her only baby
do not see any need in. this World for
, • We:accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on tho street yesterday.
' Jones -=-Smith, why don't yon atop, that'
disgusting hawking and spitting?
Smith -7410w can /" You know,I , it
martyr. to mate:Mi. •
J. --,DO as I did. I had the disea,M in its
worst forte but Lain well now. • .
S: -What did you defer it /
j. -I need Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
It cured me and it will dare you.
• S.-Ilye hearcl'of it, and by Java I'll try
J'. -Do so. Yoti'll find it at all the drug
stares in town.
Too
. •
Too solid for Show.
,..11TrOt.-Palne-=,HOW is your husband's
-business provoking? Second Dame -He
doesn't like me te ask him questions about
his affairs, but I know he's getting awfully
rich. ".Think Po?" "Yes, indeed. He's
got so , now that ' Wear's One suit . of
clothes all the year 'round."-Detrciit 'Wee
,A Wedding Present
Of practical iinportatioe would be a. bottle
of the only Eitite'POP 'cetn. ettre-'-Putilain's
Pilules§ Cern EXtraetor-•-which Cart be had
at any drug store; A 'continuation of the
honeymoon and tlie •removs,l, of corn % both
asiiired by its nse: Beware of imitations',
Thertonference to Settle ; the „.disptite, be.
tween the ITnited,States Oita Morocco, will
meet in Madrid on no.y
•
•
Edwinporrest's Secret, I
• -
The great tragedian, Forrest, had iiiiecret
which everybody ought to learn and profit
by. Said he, " I owe all my success to the
fact that everything I have Undertaken I
have done thoroughly. I never negleet
trifles." That's the. point -don't neglect ,
trifles. Don't neglect that hacking (sough,
those night -sweats, that feeble and capri- •
dons Appetite, aha the 'other*VmPt9mgo
trifling inthemselves, but ,awful in their
sigaificence. They herald the approach of
consumption. You are in danger, but yon
can be saved. Dr. Pierce s Medical
coverywill restore you to health and vigor,
as it has thousands of others. For all ,
scrofulous diseases, ancIconeuraptionis one:
, •
of them, it is a eovereign remedy.
That's the Question.* •
Albert (who, attended the funeral of a
lady with his mother)-Manc;" Was she '
drowned? • '
Mother -No, my dear. Why?
. Albert -.What did they give herthat•
pretty anchor for, then? •
, Your Priend.Committed Suicide.
You never suspectedit, none of his friends
'dreamed of it, he did not know it himself,'
but it is exactly what he did, nevertheless.
Do you remember his sallow complexion? '
Do you re0011eot how he used to complain
of headaches and constipation? "I'm
getting quite bilious," he said to you one
day, "but I guess it'll pass off. I haven't
done anything for it, becauie I don't believe •
' dosing'" .13eim after you heard Of hit
death. It was very sudden; and every one
was greatly surprised. If he had taken Dr
Pferce'e Pleasant 'Purgative Pellets -he
would be alive and well to -day. „Don't • •
follow' his example. The Pellets '.' • are
easy to take, mild in their action, and
always sure. . •
, • ,Hill Normal condition. ,
Jonson--rtoraion isn't in his right Mind;
is ?. • •
•Benson -Yes.' '
. Jenson .--Why;•he's a crank. .
Benson -Well, that's his right mind.
• Minitgomery, Ala., is supplied with the
bestofpure water by artesian Wells. :
• r
•
."'""IT•
TheAreatment...of ..mftny_thouSandi-of—cases—
of Aliose 'chronic wealmiessesiutd distressing
.aildients peauliar to females, at the Invalids' •
Hotel. and Surgical Institute,..Buffalof N. Y..'
„has afforded 'a vast experience in nieely adapt-
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the .
Cure of woman's peculiar Maladies. • •
Dr...Pierre's • Favorite FreectiPtioft.
Is the outgrowth, or result, of 'this 'great god
Valuable experience. Thousands 01 testimo-
nials, received from 'patients and from physi-
...•
„cians who have tested it In the more ag. gas!
vated and obstinate' eased, which 'bad name4- •
their tkilli.Proya.irto be the met wonderful '
retheclybver devised for the relier and cure of
suffering women. 111s not recommended alp
"cure-all,"but as: a, mast perfeet-Sileadelor
woman's .peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorating tOnlei. •
It imparts strength: to the whole* system.
And to the Ifonsb ;and Its' 'ap.pendages: in,: ••
partioUlar. For . overworked; • isrion:,,out." • „
,"run,dOwn," debilitated, teacherei
.dreismakera.seamstresses, "shop-orle,". house, •
keepers; .nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally,. Dr. Pierce'e. • Favorite: Prescription • -
isthe greatest earthly •boon, being unequaled,.
as an appetizing cordial:and restorative tont& .
As .a soothing and streng9zenint•
stervine,• "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is Invaluable in- allaying and Bab -
doing . nervoue;:excitability„, irritability, ex-.
baustion. prostration,. hysteria, spasms • and..
other distressing; nervous 'symptoms cem, •
monly attendant .upon' functional and organic ,
disease of thc womb. It induces refreshing .
sleep and relieves mentai anxiety and de-
3P°1:ir.P
de..lifaid
Dree,a Favorite Prescription •
is it legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an Mperienced :and skffiffil '
physician,and adapted AO woman's delicate
organization) It 'is purely •vegetable in 110
tomposition and perfectly harmless in ita
effects in any coadition-bf:the. Osten]. Por •
morning sickness, Or nausea, from .whatever
anise -arising, Weak stomach, ' indigestiOn„d
pepsin and ;kindred. symptoms, ite use,
doses, willProvevery beneficial,. •• •
46 Favorite •Prescriptions, is a posie. •
tive entre .for the 1020St complicated and ob..".".
Stinate eases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing.
painful menstruation, unnatural'simpressione, •
.preaapsus, or falling..of the womb, -weak back,
"female weakness," antoyereion:.retroveition,, •
bearing -down ,sensations,ehronic congestion. ••, .
inflainmation and uleeration Of the Won't'', .
flitinniation, pain and tenderness in ovaries; ;
tt000mpanted.With "internal heat." , . •••
As a regulator, and promoter Of , • '
tional action, at that •critical period 01 cliango
from girlhood tO womanhood, "FaVerite Prea
seription.""is a. perfeetly Safe remedial agent.
and Can produce . only good results. -It • is '
.eqUally °Sleet:IOW and valuable in ite, ffects
when taken for these disorders And •.derange -
mean; incident te:that later and Most critical •
period,'IpieWeaci " The, Change ef• Life."
66 Favorite FreScriptioniv, when taken
-CoaneetiOn .With the um of Dr. Piero's
Golden 'Medieal Discovery.,.and sinall Iaxativo•
doses of Dr. Pieree'ePurgative Pellets (Little
Liver PAW.. cures Liver,, Kidney and Bladder
diseliees.• • Their combined use Also removes ,
blood . taints, and • AbOlishee, cancerOne anC.• • •
serofuloue hhMors, from the system. •
"Favorite Prescription?? is the only
medicine fpr minion, sold by druggists, under '
a pOtitive guarantee, from the 'mann-
factlirersi that it will give satisfactionitleverY •
ease. Or,nittney will be refunded. this•gainane
tee has been printed, on the bottle-wrappei
and faithfully carried out for ••many
• Large bOtties 000 &MO' $1.00, or II*,
bottle. for $5.00.
• • ,
• For large, illustrated
. , . .
' Women 0.60 pages, paper-eoveredh send ton
Cents in asinine. Address, . • „ •
.World Dispensary' Medlcal Association,
' •
603 Main St., BETFALO5 N'
D criw 1.. 17 88.
THE DOOK'S 3ESi' FRI 111111
•