HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-05-11, Page 7.-•-,--,rte..,--� ,
[ANION PARLIAMENT
,N•
•
Sir Adolphe ,Caron presented •
containing a statement Of the1ota
disbursed by the Government i
ljuence of the Northwest rebellion.
p Mr. Thompson introduced •a Bill
lug the advertising of counterfeit
'• Ho `explained that .the "object of
was to attach, penalties to the ad
of counterfeit money.
The Bill, was read a first time.
• Mr. Carlini?, inanswer to the
of Sir Richard .Cartwright, said tri
of the Government had: been.direct
"prevention as far as possible' of t
'went of unsuitable immigrants to
with very good success. Precan
this end are taken by the Dominic
at European. ports. .
After Recess..
he following Bi,)ls,were read th
and passed .; : .
'c ncorllorate, the. __Dom niein
-.Glees
lees Insurance Company.
• To ,incorporate the Buffalo, Chip
Niagara.: Falls Steamboat and: Tr
' "Company..
• To authorize the construction `of'
•over the . Assiniboine River at. Wi
•and Portage la Prairie , for railw
passenger purposes. •
Mr. McCarthy moved the second
of the Bill to amend. the Canada �r
•: sues Act.. _ H.Qe$ lained that
• . posed pimply to chane: the _ t form • B
used in k � g" a • of
_.. voting in elections for or a
the. Act or for 'or against repeal,, s
there will, f a loss confusion in
voter, in'castin f his b Darted
_a allot.
Mr. Tisdale, in committee, said th
• result of the repeal vote 'in seven co
in Ontario a few daysage' had brongh
istence• an anomalous state. of t
aniely, that the Scott
. r>`ct•will
tie.
_t
hose • '
c
aunties fora ,year to.
.• daring which time no; licensee .can
'He moved'an amendmentto the Bill, !l
that.' the order,i :oo n '
n u oil.' bri
the Aot "into'force shall' )be -revoked
• thirty days of the time when a m
vote for .• repeal shall ' have • been sec
His observation'of the operation of th
•in.'his own county Was that 'it•had
more -harm -than good. , '
,.
The amendment• was a'
... aoptea� . -
Mr. Fisber:moved,that.nopetition
P.,
revocation"off-the order-ineouncil •deet
the Canada Temperance Act in -force
be submitted earlier • than fifteen
before the eiipiration of • thr� s
0.,, . - ltsr: ,ni mrLih
slermytt'i•" �.
1'13 was reported from the•committee
• Mr. Jamieson,:. in moving for •the•se
• reading of ' the Bill to. amend the Act,
that' similar' alnendinente had, been, a
' for daring' the •'past. three. years, He
explained' the clauses of the Bill•and h
they would be passed • this' year. He
been charged with inconsistency by
naembor for;Bothwell (Mr: -Mills); but a
what .had that gentleman ever • done
temperance; :.When the' vote was take
prohibition at' the- last session .Of Pa
• went he had,: shirked: it. ;
Mr.: Mills,—I was present and,' v
against prohibition ,
Mr. Jamieson, continuing," said he
.voted against. Mr. Mille! 'motion for •
-Scott amen_dment,:not_becanee 'it .imp
' want:•of confidence' in" the Government, hut'
• because it was contrary to; the understand-
' dug. with. the .'Dominion -Alliance that all.
temperance measures should emanate_from'
:that •source.• ,
Mr,• Fisher 'denied that there was any
such understanding; and • claimed •that Mr.
• Jamieson was not eustainedin his view at'
the last. Meeting 'of .the.Alliance: •
•Mr.O'Brien . said that before the. House
• was asked to ;give exceptional. legislation
:for the measure, which • certainly did not
occapy:the:same, position" as it, did some,
Clue ago, .temperance. men ' should;• settle
their quarrels• between 'themselves. • .' The.
Scott .Act; was defeated recentl ` .because the:
' people were, determined •not' to
. submit -10
':tyrannical' legislation. ' The .people had.
'people
voted, against ainst::
• . g this: sort.- of Spiritual deals;
'nation. of tho Women's Christian Temper-.
;ante Unions and .certain ' clergymen. • • Xt-
.-Was. &mistake . tb • try to 'make' total ;ab -
..stainers by-law.- The'• result of:the.'Scott.
8.ot•wasaigrore drinking, `moreli nor selling
and ' q
more #glee swearing: • ;Under the Dir,
' •: oumstancee thio, legislation• should- not be
;farther extended He moved'
that.the Bill
' .be read this iaysix months; '
• Mr. Mills (Bothwell) ) declared that;' Mr.
.' Jamieson had, supported the .`anti -temper
ante candidate . in South. Lanark. The,
pox' of Mr. Jamieson was evidently that
•: it ,
W, ',be:against eine '
t '
ht.
e ri '
g
nci le t
os
a
,: � P ort
a:
.p
p
•his truer
les
a a`�'
P
ine't his a party.•.
' ' Mr. •Freem •g .
• an said: Mr. Mills '• was' trying
' :to puthimself in the posit'ion'of leader Of,
the temperance party in the 'House. He
would like. to know the hon: 'gentleman's
• record before he aoceptedahim asleader.
• . Mr. Jamieson denied that he had eup••,
sported the hon. meinlier for "
Son'th Lanark.
M'r,'Haggart.moved the adjournment of
a reknit
1 amount
n, conse-
respect
,money.
the Bill,
vertising
inquiries
e efforts
ed•tothe,
he.ship-
Canada,
tions. �ttQ
n agents
e third
Plate
paws: &
a?nway
bridges
nnipegg
aY. and'
ending
Temper-
Bi
ballot
gainet
o' that
by..the
•
at the
unties
tinto
hings,
m force
come,
issue.
to the
aging"
within
ajority
tired.
e Act
done
for a
aring
shall
days
IRA
4
ootid
said
asked
then
oped
had:
the
Shed
for
11 on.
rlia-
cited
•
had..
the
lied
Mr. Bain (Wentworth) said; that if, tern-:
_perance, ConServativea would stiffen the
( backs of their , representatives they would'
accomplish eomething•for their cause. He
• •quoted a speech of Mr. Foster in 1885; when
' • he declared• that,it was - necessary that the
'Government slioald keep - faith with the
Country and niake the Act 'workable.. He
could: admire any manwho than ged is`
opinio d, advocated anot • er sided t
n h of the
'esti
or
he' despised
q a man.
who
lipoid
amus
or a
I osition•
an '
d -went '
ba`
P o
•on
• the principles that had made,liim, and be-,
cense a traitor to the, • cause which, had
warined him into. existence:' .Until•a.man's
faith intemperance was strong enough to.
induce him to vote for what he thinks to be
right, •• temperance ;men were not going to.
accomplish much in, Canada. •
Mr. Casey said the' Scott Act had been a
failure in St. Thomas, and moreliquor had
been consumed since its adoption than be-
fore. Hsi ,would, however, • support , the
second reading o the Bill. • • •
;The House div' .•
r
sided on , -Mr. Haggart s
,Motion for the adjournment of the debate.,
which was lost by, •yeas 44, nays 88. •
Mr. O'Brien withdrew his motion for the
Six months' hoist.
The.13i11 was read a second time.
' Sir Richard' 'Cartwright said that to-
morrow ho would draw the attention of
• the'Goverrment to certain irregularit'ies in.,
' ` the •if:ingston post=bfl'ieo.
The house adjourned at 1.25 a.m.
Sir Richard Cartwright called the atten:
m tion of the G}overntnbnt to the defalcations
,,.-•in the Kingston, post -office. 'R He' said there'
•
had been 'complaints •ofrobberies and lately
William, Shannon, deputy postmaster, who.
was caught in• the act of feloniously Open-
ing a letter, was allowed to escape;, as no
action was taken for twenty -fear hours.
This looked like miscarriage of justice.'He
would be glad to hear an explanation, and
would.like to know if there had been other
robberies, and he thought the .G'overnmont
shouldmake good the losses.
Mr. MoLelan admittao there had been a
want of promptness. Shannon; was an: old
and highly respected officer. Of the three
letters, one contained twenty-five cents
and theother,.'tw,o contained• no money.
The inspector to whom': the matter was
reported, deferred action, but as soon as
he informed thedepartment inetreotions
were issued .to• take proceedings against
Shannon. He had, however, at 'that time;
left the country,
Mr. Wilson (Elgin) regarded- the explana-
tion as most unsatisfactory; but thought
that the cause of the leniency.. could' be
readily explained. The postmaster evidently,
thought this man was the Shannon • that
assisted Sir John Macdonald; in 1874, bet
finditig.lre was not the eame.man. an order•
was given for his arrest.'
Sir'John.Macdonald said .
d the hon. mem
her for Elgin was barking up' the. wron •
tree. It looked as if •there had•g.
arrangement bet `een:been an
k wh>tn:'and Sir Richard
Cartwright to hang a malignant attack
upon this Circumstance. The
. defaulting
Shannonwas not a friend of his,,. .Before
the matter was reported• to the Postmaster.
General the bird had flown. •.•
'Mr. Rykert .,drew the attention of .
House. ,to the case .of. the
Mrs. G'owanlock
whose husband', was' killed by the, Indians
during'. the later rebellion.. The claim of
Mrs, :Gowanlock for compensation: was
�-�
rejected by the Government on the ground
that her :husband at the. time he was
murdered was not in the employof the
Government.` ',The ' hush'
Delaney, who was kill' hueand of time, ed at the same. time,
was an employee of the. Government'
his widpw, was,granted an indemnit. and
thought common Y n ty
g mon justice and - humanity.
would suggest that Mrs.'•Gowanlook, who
suffered .equallywith Mrs. Delaney• and
who is in needy circumstances, :should
receive. the:; ' same compensation, apart
altogether;; from the dis,
utedu p
P. , q eaten as'to
whether or not he wathe s, In . ..Go o
employ. ' - ,- y rnment
Messrs.. Wright and Barron supported
the claim of Mre Gowanlook.
Slr..d n •Macdonald quite agreed with
John
ann. : sus z a
t a es4111.r zun 19Ig ti is.: tta a,2-.2.he.xi
.ernmont ,ld`4bo a Bial til eve x'11 'iii
oases of need, but nothing could . be done
without the. sanction of, Parliament. Mr.
Go vanlock.wee not in any sense an em-
ployee*of, the Government, ;'but had simply
entered into:a' contract with the Govern;.
anent, by which he was to receive a'bonus
of $1,500 on' ndition that„he would erect
and maintain ` Government mill for the
use of ;the. India It mould be 'a very.
agreeable duty on t part of the Glovern-
ntent to propose a pen 'nn for Mrs:' Gowan'.
•that such was
lock,•i'f they were '&astir
the desire of the House
Mr. Laurier said he though Parliament••
would not grudge a vote•'to` Mils
Gowan -lock,' -apart from the. question-of�__mploy._
He thought thin lady had as gcio-' -' ]aim
for -co • .�ne tion.as any, • person who. tas
had' any property destroyed'iin consequence*
of the rebellion. , ,
Sir John Macdonald said this was • open
inga very wide door.:;
Mr. Laurier said there was 'a' special
reason : for.: granting :.compensation for
losses sustained daring . the late rebellion,
since the outbreak was caused by the min-:
management • of the Government. Jae
referred 'also to the Kingston post -office
defalcations and censured the Government
H pROPR1E1`oR,S, Q • •
SACia
For a case of Catarrh in the Head %Yhlch. they cannot cure..
D R U'GetS
50 CEU'r.s.r
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IIIIIIIINYI11111LIIIIIIIIIitlNlllpltlll B111111111111131 111 III Ill
ArAign
CATARRH .11V T ,
', `SE�1tE11?!-7'ol,IS OE. f(•fJ .1),S
lcA •-Dull, heavy from
ratIache,.
head tier, of • thy+ .nuifaL passages, discharges • faili Yr
lido rho throat, sometimes •profuse,.;watery, and acrid, tlat
others, 'thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,. bloody and .putrid;
the eyes aro weak; there is .ringing in the ears, deafness, •hackin '
or coughing to clear thethroat, expectorationof offensive mat-
ter:, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice i chap
has a; nasal -nasal ”; the breath :is offensive;. -e• changed ,ai:d
s,wit email and. res,
impaired; there is a sensation of` diXzines9, 'tzith mental ceps teas
stop, a hacking, cough and gonerardehility. Only a few or the.
above-named ,sympto,ns are likely to' be present in any ono case.
Thousands of cases, tinlliially,.. ithoiit manifestinghalf
aboveasynipteins, result in consumption, and °nc grave. the
Ne disease is So common, more deceptive an dangeroes:
understood. or more 'pence ° :less
esefull . treated
i
ecru
by' a
• reerralonr, 1804 "
effect upon the linmg mne+oue, mem'b'ranes of the neral and oth'
o ' air -passages, ppromotinpg.the,natural secretion of theirfollicles and
'
glands; thereby softening the diseasede rmembrane:.
and restorin nt and thickened: memy'con-
g it to tte.•natura],• thin,:delicaie moist, health 'eqn-`
dition. As a blood -purifier, it is unsurpassed.. As those diseases
which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous mem-
branes, or of the blood, it will readily bo. seen why this medicine,
is so well calculated to cure thein. • -
If you would reniovo an evil, strike at its
root. As the 'predisposing orreal cause of
catarrh .is, in the majority of cases, .sorno
ivealtncs,., impurity, rr otherwise faulty
•conditilon of the system,,in attempting to
cure .the `disease our chief aim must he.
I directed to the mama( of that cause, : The. more we sec of :this
oillous disease:, "and we ttlaat-.successfrilly .thousands of 'cases an-
nually at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute; the More do
we realize the importance of combining with the use of a local'
3ootliing and healing application, a thorough and eiststc, '
pal -use of blood -cleansing and tonic medicines: p• Lt 3utor-
•
-�n curing catarrh nod all the various arious diseases -With.
it is so frequently complicated, as throat,
'bronchial, and ailing diseases„ weak' stomach;, ca-
tarrhal, clearness, weak or inflamed eyes, 'impure
blood, se,rol'uloiis and other taints, tilar wonder-•
ful powers and virtueii of Dr.:Pierco's Golden Med-
ical ]')iscoye •i cannot pc too:strongly extolled.. i;•luis,,i peciIl
Asalocal�applicat on-for'lienling the diseased do e e cyond
Von in the head, ad ,
CCAL: , Dr; Sage's Catarrh
all comparison the best -Remedy is beyond
preparation ever invented;.
AGENT.*:. ' Itis mild and pleasant to. use, • roducin
or pain, and containin
producing g no smarting
:. -g no strop , irritating, or esus
tic drug, or other ppison. ' ThisRemedy' is a Power-
ful antlseptic.:and speedily destroys all bad smell
panies so ninny cases of catarrh, thus affording which fort to .
those• who suffer from this disease- great comfort to .
.. i
.,•PERS_•• •
ANENT
�I
CURES.
+The Golden, Medical 'Discoveryis the• .natural
helpmate "" of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. ` It.
not only' cleanses; purifies, regulates, and builds
up the system to a healthy standard, and
• quers throat, .bronchial, and lung comlications,
when . any such exist, but, from its *Specific
:effects upon the lining membrane of the+nasal as
materially, in restoring the diseased thickened, p sante, it aidsm.
ucrle esulthe mem-
braise to. a healthy c0ndition, and thus eradicates the •the disease.,
• Wheq a mire is effected in .thin manner .it is permanent. .
• Both, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's
Catarr Remedy are sold by druggists the world:over. D��iscovery .
$L00, six bottles for $5.00. Dr. Sages Catarrh Rem ;
half.dozen bottles 52.50.• y.,fo,pts•
A .complete Treatise. on ,Catarrh, giving valuable bints.:ae d.
clothing;. diet; and. .other, matters of importance, will bo .maile
post-paid to any address, :oh receipt of a ?,_cent postage stamp
'U
Address, orid)s Dispensary. Medical Associatio: '
f,.
inspector for not', having' had Shannon
arrested on the ilieoovers, of his guilt:
Mr. Lister drew attention to the., fact
that the postmaster at `;Arkona,; Ont., had
recently. been 'removed without notice and
a Conservative had been put in. his place.
No (large of'irregularity'wee ever'lar
ought
against .•tlie old. •postrnaeter, and yet he
believed many 'postmasters. who. were
behind:in their accounts were •. retained in
office.' .
Mr. MaLelan sal " the he postmaster was
dismissed because the inspector represented.
that he -had ceased•'to be a resident of
place: the.
Mr. Lister askedthe Postmaster General
if he had not retained postmastersin office,
whom he knew were behind , in their bal.
antes, ;•
Mr.
Mole
lan i•�'
nti
mate
d the
the,case in' t such was
s
me lust
4 an
Des
but said aid a.•vig-.
°roue effort was being', made to have, all -
a 'Counts squared by' the end of the fiscal
Mr. Somerville said the Mini
always adhere to the rule t Minister did nor.
Should b' a -r, sidehaa postmaster
�,, e nt—'A vacancy recently,
occurred in -Platteville, in his constituency,
whioh was filled by a mere boy from dis-
tent part of the riding, a; son of his defeated
oppbnent,' and , in opposition,' : to' , the wish of the people.'
Mr. Mills said postrgasterfihad -been-removed. in many instances on 'account of
their peliticaileanings. . Verygrave irregu-
larities, hadgrown up in connection with
the management. of the post=off cogenerally.,
Sir Richard Cartwright said it as Peer
malefaction to the people' of : gin ;ton' hat,
the Postmaster -General had' no better es:
;planation to offer for the circumstance that
a felon had' been allowed
to''
escape' •to
another country, and the ends of justice had
been defeated..
The House Dune': want into Committee of
Supply.'
After passing several items ms the commit-
tee rose.
The House rose at 12.12 h,rn.r • •
A Modern'Da+vid�•
St. Thomas always was& queer town. ,A
heifer' which was being driven along Elm
street to the, slaYighter house of . a local.
bntchor yesterday. became . wild'. and made
after a lad' named Henry Palmer. Instead
of taking to his heels' young Palmer, profit-
ing by the exaniple.of David when; he Slew
oliath,'picked up a stone and throw it at
thenl ,.
a mal, The stone strnek, the heifer
squarely in the forehead and felled her like
an ox, and, according to John W.Cook, who
was present on the scene, 'death followed'
the blow.µ St. Phomas now.
I't is probable Manitoba will not hold a
Provincial Exhibition this year.
In a duel in theBois de Boulogne; Paris,
yeliterday between AZM. Dt pnie and Hobert:
Artoleties, the formerwas killed.
Bold by Druggists.
• 25 Cents ayial.
is YKao 3'$irrmi v . VE(ETABLE,
Dr,
Pier 's Pellets 11
et `
s o`
e
r
a
tea without ith
r
of `
ttfi
sun
rb •
' h. o
t
c an e
Syne , to
tc •
3 .� diet or occupation. Put up an .glass'
vials,' hermet>,Ily sealed. •Ahvtys fresh and relic:
tile, As a:gen�tt{�.le laxative, alterative, or active
purgative, . -this give the moat' erfeet
p , eatiafaotion.
ti`s •
THE BOY AND T PRINCESS. .
A Chiild's.aift to the Piing ss of 'Wales,
Higf>ly APpreciate'd
A London: cablegram as Says: A .b
•
Years
off
,
y o
Yw'
h �'
Die
an
age,inmate a
tee '�
t
trial school at: Bute,recentlyf t dna
Princess of Wales. rsent go the
. es as a silver: wedding..,g
some mantelpiece drapery, the work n on
which had occupied him. many months. In
reply' he received an autograph 1
g
p atter from
the Princess'conveying her 'admiration of
the beautiful work, and added that she
highly appreciated' the ioal
prompted the gift:: It o feeling that
g is now given out that
the Princess has caused . inquiries to be
made. regarding . the • child's: parents ,and.
antecedents, and • that '
unless
"th
ere are
obst
salea in
the,
wa
'
y s h®intends to have it
adopted by a noble family and reared'under
her patronage. ; " Who knows,! Says Mies
Knollys,- the , Private " e
S cretar to..: lie
Princess, " but that he maybee Y� '
om a Pte-
mier, or &'.general or an' adiral. Strang Stranger
things have•happened." The' drapery has
beengiven a ro en
g., ,• • p • winent 'place .in>'the.
Princess private boudoir' in Bnckinghaili
Palace. .
, Sensational•Elopement Case
;A lilontr =
sal despatch says: Rougemont,
in Iberville hasa sensation of, ,the nature
of an elopement. The cure of ' that town
came to, Chief Hughes' this ifitornin and
'asked his assistance in a most peculiar
case. Pierre Lecaille , is a very wealth
fanner 'there, Who' .last Thursday night
suddenly' left his -house and •his'.wife and
eloped,with a woman Who used to do is
washing. `She is married and '
behind her. five children and a die loaves
husband. The :woman is 50• years and the
farmer 40 years old. He.'took. with him
some $9,000 in cash and ;leaves to his• wife'
three good • farms. He has written toher
from',Washington Terriicirk, and says that
he' is happy with,his choicer -she should do
the best she could and might marry, if she
those.- Chief Hughes said that he could do
nothing in the matter.
• 1 9
,A.singular acciden
t caused.death•
•
•
recently of a woman. employed in the house
hold of Ephraim 'Horshey, at Lancaster,
Pa. '''She' went into the yardpoultry`to
catch a chicken .for dinner, when oot
er
attacked her and • inflicted'&, deep wound' in,
one of her hands with •a 'sear, Lockjaw
.:--.. —o,: i3�MatnStre t, r
41zE Off PEI LgTS.
•
��� 1:HE ORIGINAL -
s/11/.4f
/, ,: 1JTTLE 111VEFR PILL.
i. PURELY 'Fr GETABLE !. • ::• PERFECTLY HAIRLESS ! •
• As a t.tTER PILL, they are ;Unequaled I.
SxrALZ,EST, CI nI .PEBT,-3E1AS"I> 3STx.`TO TA•rii-�
Beware bf. Im}itations; which• contain Poisonous Minerals.'aAlways askfor.
Dr. I'ierco'a Pellets, hich.are-little,Sugar-coatedPills
orPELLET •
Anti -bilious. Granules. ONE A DOSE.' • -
•
.SICK . HEADACHE,
:Bilious. Headache, •'Dimness, Con!;tipition,
'Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all. derange..
inents. of the stemach and .bowels. are.: promptly. re •
lieved and permanently' cured . by the use of r.
PierceDr.'s Pellets In explanation' of their remedial
power 'over so -great a variety of ,diseases. it'may
truthfully. be said that their, action upon' the .7 -stem is uni e
gland or tissue •escaping their sanative' influence;; malt -not a
Ranufactgred by WORLD'S DISPENSARY REDIQAL,ASSOCIATION; ,
: SVSFAL0, Iv'. ••yg.
K}i
"SPOOK " PICTURE CONSPIRACY. •
How Portraits of Spirits and Mortals. are
Produced at .Pill.
ew '
ork d
espatoh says : The seam='
ination in the case ' of ..Ann O'Delia. Diss
Debar, alias the,Princess Lotita, and , her
husband .‘",general " Diss Debar,who'are
accused of conspiring to defraud': he m l
i\onairelawyer Luther R. Marsh by alleged
spiritual Manifestations; was resumed this
afteirnoon.<: A'large crowd was in attend-
anoe. \ ani'el 'W. •Carvalhowas the first
witness ne �'
sled: • He isan expert in hand-
writing. , ttk, held in his hand a piece
paper" which Lawyer.Howe offeredt o;Mr
Townsend an which he . requested uested
•
•o
art
t
o k ..
q.the
mark. .
wanted
Mrs: Dies i sDebar
to' exhibit • spiritualwriting on if.' She
declined te'receive•it a it was not prepared
by herself." Then .Mr. arvalho handed
apiece of black paper to Police Sergeant
.Ailey, who,;by witness' direction, stuck it.
on a mirror . behind the Judge's bench.
Then the/witness took, a dampened
am en ed snon'
and rubbed it over the paper"wh theportrait of Adelaide Neils ppeared:
in
answer to Mr. Townsend the witness s d'
he' could not; produce a'.pict e: ia. oils: o
prepared or unprepared pia
r The. -
lfation will be continuedP ;nem
i
on Monday nett.;
A. Millionaire #s a Minute.
'Instances are on record where toilers in
gold mines and diamond fields, who'b
y
one turnof a spade, a 'sin `le trove who,
g meat of°
the hand, have, been transformed from.
Penniless laborers to millionaires: , But
the` were .n t.
y o so lucky as is the •coiisanip:
tivo:, who'fin'ds a means of restoration. to
health, who 'learns that the dread disea e
w
from hich he suffers is not .incurable. Dr.
Pierce's •Golden Medical
D
is
cover
y
`w
ill
cure consumption: (*Welt ie' ung• scrofula); nothinge ae ill. For all di eases."othebiood ` else
sits ,blotches, ;pimples,.
eruptions, sero f ulons. gores and swellings,
it is unequaled. • . •
A Carious Place to Leave a iChildi
' The Caretaker when going up into the•
tower' of Notre ,Dante Church, ;Montreal,
yesterday, was greatly surprised,. 'to finds
newly -born. child lying on;thefloowrapped
np in black Cloth. As there appeared to be
very little hope . of getting' •any clue that
Might leadto the apprehension Of the
mother the infant was sent to.the foundling.
aetto and thewoman ',died in a few days hospital.
fterwards.
Just as a 'son of Dr. Dodd, of. Campbell,
county, Ga., drove up"to• his; house the
other day a swarm' of bees' alighted on the
horse, buggy and bo. yThe horse was
fatally stung before the bees could be driven
•off, and the boy was•badlypoisoned bythe
tinga of the insects.
, `An Ep gramMatie Statellielit. -
• Is there anFithing in this world so vile'
_&s'tia111iltstileu presence of potent bile' 2'
We have it, wo date it, we all revile
• The noxious nausea, as did Carlyle.
Ttit Why bewail what soon ie Mended?
ake P. 1'. p. and have it ended. •
All praise the power of"Pierces i'efiet"•
.I�
Wiso people buy and druggists sell. it.
•
A Life Insurance Fiend's Work,'
A. singular: • marriage is reported from: •
Springfield, O. Two years ago at Chicago
i..
k#e-- r
aaoe-'agent endeavored. to writs p,, _.
large policy on one Of his friends... The.
friend objected thata wa alone in ' r
world, had plenty lent s'' th0
and didn't need pro. ; •
Vide for the future.; -One: day, however, he
eaid'tothe persistent agent: "You find me
a wife and 1 will buy a policy of you," 'The
proposition was accepted.," The agent •
brought about a correspondence between: a
Lonisville' widow, a friend of his wife and •
the •bachelor; which soon: became deeplypy in-
teresting to both parties,•.:' In due e•s •
meeting was arrange4 the result' of 'which.
oh
was • that
the ag
alit
wrotebig
a Poho'v
his friend
Daand
'
ae
ed
toa "'
b
bachelor. , :;
Look and Live !
My lady reader,don'tass
p me:by with the ..
unkind remark; '‘ Only an 'advertisement." `
1 niay.do you: good. :I may unfold. t
view,the it earlo yobe
p of great' price.'! I maybe•
the means of restorin , toyou health
happinessiI surelywill l' if alta and
you are suffering
from any: form' of nervonenese or, female
;weakness; and will act upon :my sugges-
tion. I,bring. to'yonr
notice, with every
siconfdence-inite-- me ite, a , remedy es�ei•
:,,tly compounded 'meet
to just the re9 uire.
m
e`n
is of your ease—Dr: Pierce's Favorite „
Prescription, . bidding you look and live!
Ladies` everywhere who have�used it, Speak
volumes its'praise,l
The �. ,.
Execnt ve Comin
ttee of this DOmin-
io
n Artillery A�eooiationhave decided '
send a teani to Sh a sotto
bn:
nes
st •.
this :•.
as
but instead r'9 am
me!'
d to hold heirannual artiBpry, . .;
meet at Quebec. :,
The Learned •Societleit:
Through their,members havetestifiedtothe '.
greatefficacy of Patna, 's...Painless
Extra t ., line Cora,
0 or. It
ca
ro
v
oke
f.
o
f:
de
Ilr
cation,
e
Dori...
s n
alike e tl.&'
highest and the niorit r uood will of the
humble, and.. with
strict impartiality . removing with � tiara
'celerity the corns of each. Try pu qq.'`,
iY tlihl�ln
Corn Exti'hotor. • \ •:
A violin made of clay ., '
is'now. on 'Willi -tion in Berlin. It is said .to: have:4 stron , •
and full tone. 6
D C N'L.,1t), 88.. ,
TBE•COOK's RepT FRI
4