HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-05-18, Page 7,^ on
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. , A 8A.LvATION 'Armor WEDDING.
•
peculiar Deremenlea, on the Dediviion-A
Present otTiventy-ItlYe Thousiiiid boi-
lers. • . ; . 1.
______ At the :Salvation Army Congress gall,
Clapton, England, April.10th, Miss, Emma'
NOBSBooth wag married to. Commis-
sioner F. DeLatour Tucker, who has for
Seine time been conducting the affairs of
• • the Salvation Army in India. The Louden
l'etegraph supplies the following particulars
Of the day's proceedings,: •
Mr, Tucker resigned his appointment
I,
an assistant conimissioner in the Pun
districtjab .
o the Bombay presidency and
• joined the" army." Misodfol.of a prophecy
of the fainons, Brahruo Chancier Sen to the
effect that "When Christ „ steps ont• Lof
troltserd Shoes India will accept Hirci;"
the, commissioner adopted the native garb
an& turban,'and as a rule, gees about bare-
footed. Ile is a slight pale -faced ma
° with a high forehead and somewhat mou
• i .ful eye and an enthusiastic express
. _ He wore loose silk Indian robes, over wh
•)0..
, mail. the "S. 4." jersey, and on his hea
• • ' delicate aprioot-eolored turban, on wh
•:, was the word " Miiktifang " on a yell
band. --;-the Hindostitnee of the "arm
Near to hint on the platform sat the bri
• dressed in the well-known blue serge c
• time, but'without the bonnet, her Own f
hair being tossed all Over her head..Arou
theOn the platform were groaned
general and all the Booth family. The h
„ weis filled with about five thousand poop
chiefly " soldiers " and •" Sisters,' , t
• majority of whom had paid 5 shillings ea
. for admission in circler to help to make
the 25,000 "wedding present "the gene
desired to Rive the young couple to st
with. In front of the stage was a group
, recently -converted native In4ans, bo• men and women; of the Tamil and Cing
lese nations: A small select " body-gnar
•.' of ten Pia/piles," wearing white sashes,
• which • was embroidered in 'red the wo
, " Hallelujah!" was .in attendance' on 't
•bride. • The • " general " ' personally, co
' &rated the ceremony; Whiah' began with
:' short address and hymn, , followed by
•-prayer ill Vigorous and, indeed, excelle
English Thorn " Maj. Mop" Bhai." Wh
the Iodiaa '' soldiers " had given , sra
A- VILTRX9110.1 noir 4-11tATon. •
. •
nn rro4ISF whO Jullet1 ing Words
„ and Talks Tempenince.,
Master 'Robert P. William% the boy
orator of New York," made the addrees, at
a- Sunday soliool toraPerence meetb3g. at
Waugh chapel yesterday (titan -Men. The
chapel was ,of small children and
ladies although an occasional man could
be detected in the audience. The boy ora-
tor was a fragile Manikin of about 10 years;
with light' brown hair curlin
.g in corkscrew
, as g own. is, liack. • A fairly-sha ed
1 •
head wi a bulge in the region of memory
was set With an oldish but iziexpreseive
tape. 'A large mouth, with flexible lip
made op 'the ensemble. From the mouth
proceeded a voice which tried to sound
impressive by , being pitched at a low
key„, but was -only bombastic. The boy
orator " delivered an address' nearly three-
ni 'quarto* of. ' anhour. in lengthy full
of .platitudes and high pounding sen-
tences,. He is 'no Josef • Hofmann, but
merely the distorted product of some fur&
ing school, Whose parrot -like! memory has
been Prammed,'hke the wax'oyliii,ders.ef a
graphoplaboe, idol certain sentences. NO
doubt he could be started, at aoy part of
his address and would ;speak his littlepicipe
with equal mechanical aocurticy, backward!
or forward. The effect of his address
Would haVe been enhanced' if ' he had
taught something containing less sound
end more sense. His remarks, indiCated
Nooahulary Of not •• less than 8,000
words; He. used such expressions as
continuous, formidable,' diffuse, appeal-
ing, institutions; : expression, elective
franchise, ignorance, . despetism, ex-
tinguished; western hemisphere, indi-
vidual calamity, physical, intellectual and
eternal interests, conflagration, immolated
and tearestrial citadel' of crime. It.,was
little wonder that the ,small .brands whom
he VMS Seeking. to pluck from, the; burning of intemperande toppled over in slum-
ber, Until the banner 'bless in the• southwest
cerner alone reared its sleepless head. At
the close of his address he called to all to
cern° forward and,sign the pledge. No one
ccame forwarcl.Washington• POst.
rri-
ion.
ich
da
bah
ow
y."
de,
air
nd
the
all
le,
he
oh
up
rid
art
of'
th'
Et -
d
on
rd
he
n..
a
a
nt
en
a
,
„ sacred -Concert, to: the accompaniment
• • -
•
eir,native. --instruments; -Gera 'Booth
• read a psalm and. ...introduedd the
• ,
converted "'captain " of Certain Hradec)
0E4_ .Firesete.gosirlpighligtc
...araptigdaelaateA;law410,401najor• -W-4eting
• interpreter. The • " articles of Marriage
- --•haVing beenread, 'speCial words Were then
said by bride and bridegroom to .the :effect
•that neither would"ever seek to 'prevent
the other giving away; or 'tieing anything;
or suffering aoything; dictated by On-
, science for the good of the army." The
.' service was prbceeded__.t'i.itiu.in_th
accustomed formula of • /questions an
answers.. The bode seetned • strongly
I • moVed in the early part of the ceremony;
but the bridegrooni took things very mainly;
• frequently , laughing at the " general's "
merrylittle WOW; which he threw in now
How .poikkitug,soothed •Tharm'an'. '
The Buffalo CQP/Pareb2T.reealis how the
friendship* between Judge Thurman and
Mr. COnkling was cemeoted by Mr. Conk -
4 "^atnaithilittni':.
4linalinterid4igiilneas..vutigetinviativitive
in '; the. Senate was making a epeech, on a
constitutional question. ' Mr. Cenkling
in-
torrupted Him several tirees,which angered
the tild gentleman, Who was prone to let his
temper have the upper hand'. ' Pacing Mr.
Conkling, he reared out: " Does the Seni-
or from New York expect me'to answer
e- -131...rnLe_verY.:titne An-tfirnd •loOards-in ?"
d Everybody expected an explosion of wrath•
On Mr. Conkling's:part-inateed Of which,
rising:With the utmost dignity,: he replied:
When I turn..towards the Senator :from
Ohio, I turn to him as. the Mussulnaan does
towards Meccia. I turn to him as. I would
- and then, with his accustomed Vivacity,1
• brighten things up. Mooch laughter arose
•'When' the ring -Made its appearance„and...
• the "general," interrupting the service,f
'explaitted that both he his son-in-law
• had "severe oonscieritiOus . misgivings" as
• to the wisdOm Or, necessity of using a rind
. at all. "No one in the army ought to wear
• gold or Over at all," said the general."
• and if any of them„did so far forget them-
-selves -he -trusted they would put the things
in the poor box When it came round." .As
to this deg, .11 Well, , I don't like it, but it,
' oonfornis to the usages of this benighted.
country." Mrs. Booth (Bonier) deliveled.a
• pathetic address, interrupted only mob*
• an affectionate 'joke ...from the "general"
•
touching "their own- wedding day, tweetY'
six years ago. the course of her remarks
she obilerve'd that Christ Were to return
• to earth He Would come to the Salvation
• Array; who would' receive Him as _no
: other body Probably would , be inclined to
accept Him. Then followed the collection
for the weddingpreseht, during which pro-
, cosi; the " Marechal". and her husband
? pang a. pretty hynini •the "Secret it is
• LoVe,", with orchestral accompani-.
• mina. ,The "general" eimouraged the
• collection,' and added in his pleasantest
and most minable way that it Was his
. birthday, and that "ho thought he ought
to have a birthday' present, and that he
•' wiehed hiniself many happy retinas of the
•day, ae'he hoped all.these in the .hall did.
• After a few words from, the bridegroom the
bride • came forward and, after begiening
,• With ' seine • difficulty,. bniet •into
singiilarly, Sincere, and .at menaants
•starilhigly, impressive, address conCerning
• Ovvn 'life and the duty .,„and love She
ow to the Army, to her parents ..,,and to
• • lie brothers and sisters. In the coutie of
• her speech her brother Herbert stepped
out and kissed her, atnid oheerii. The pro-
•' ceedrags whioh lasted two hours, were
conclude/1,10th a prayer by the "general."
Luncheon was sulipequently served in the
." Temple ". and in. a large Marque -to in-
• .' Vitediguests and such others aswished to
• purchase'," hatiquet tickets'', at 2 Shillings
and a. pence each. After the repast; which
was of a ptirelY,,teniperance characiter, the
-4‘ general' epoke at claneiderable length on
„ the progress the Army had Made. The•re-
• ;• maincler of the Sum of £5,000 promised to
the newly married pair was Made pp
• fore the meeting separated, and the' "'gen:.
.eral stated they would now goon a tour in
the ProvinCes. to raiise's Second £5,000, and
• concluded by a coinbined request for„prity-
ri*401 , 11440112.del.
• ers an , purses. •' In the evening, at 7
• 'the command of ...Fakir' Singh; , in
• Whieliqodian songs and Sceries were intro','
'chided and addreseeiedellVered.
0.to nglieh common •le.w-to. theworld's
• •• "lie Toil 'Licher ? "• ,
. A man Of a Mathematical turn of mind
-Made an interesting "ealeulation as to the
amount of whiskey ()crammed by a steady
drinker who takes on an average 20 drinks
• a day, writes a 'New: York correspondent,
• • This would dive 140 drinks's week, or7,286
a year. Supposing it true that's man Call
• keep Up such an 'average for twenty years,
• he would have.; taken at :the end. of that
tinie the enormous . total of 145,600. The
average drink is about 70 to, the•gallon.
•:Dividing 145,600 by 70; it is seen that `the
• man has imbibed 2,080 gallon(' ofwhiskey,
'or aboat 67 barrels,, allowing 86 gallone to
' the barrel., Suppoeing that the
drinks .cost him on an average 16 cents a
• ' is seen that he.has spoilt a hand.
dome little forttine in the course twenty
years. •
•
"
most copious fountain of human jurisipru-
.
dence." '„Judge...2TimripanLwas-comPletely-
conquered. He delights in telling the story.
He also Said very 'often, Conlilirig is
Mighty good crampan* when he chooses."
, +he Currant Worm.
The best known remedy 'for the currant
worm, which infests both: currant and
gooseberry bushes, is White hellebore. Now,
white hellebore is an altogether different
drug. from . black hellebore, sicereniember
and us the fernier: The ;cheapest and
easiest' Mede of applicationis to Mix the
hellebore in Water. Place 4 heaping table-
epoanfal of the powder in a dioh ; add
gradually quart of honing water, stirring
all the while to Mike certain that the helle
lore it; ,thoroughly saturated. Turn this:
mixture into a pailful • of cold water, stir,
well and apply with a; garden syringe or
ordinary Watering pot. The 'object is to
wet every leaf; make .two applipations,
few days apart. While" white hellebore is
poisonOtis; there is little or no danger from
its nee, as above directed: The chances
are that before the fruit is ripe enough to
bat the rains will have washed oft all traces
of the hellebore,' and should any. remain
on thg clusters -the frait• will present a;
oiled appearance and he rejected in con
Seqztence. .. • • .: ,
Freaks of the Storni.
Wind -rolled snAwAalls•are,often seen -on
the Dakota and Wyoming prairies. Some-
times millions upon millions of the belle are
in Sight at one time. Many are of the
size Of an orange, some as big ••as a cannon
ball, while others' reach the propOrtions of
the prize punapkin of theatainty fair. These
freakeof the storrnleave a person under the
faneiful impression that great 'armies of
school boye have been battling over the
snowy space. -.New York Star:
,
A '131n2iple•Cure for Toothathe.
'It „is knewia that, toothache is often
causiid-by a disordered stomabli, and is
often rota -loved by a simple aperient. Grey
powder Proves useful • in many forma of
toothache, and is regarded by many den-
tists as One , Of the best remedies for this
complaint. It proves of most value when
the pain :is gnawing, tearing; or boring in
'character; and when it is temporarily re-
lieved by cold water:. It is of value when
the pain affeats the,entire gide, of the head,
extending 'upwards to the heed and back.
wardsto the ears.. In -many cases it is a
sl-planto-intredszo~sirealfq .
grey .powder into the hollow of the.deaayed
tooth.
•' Ali InveatMent.
'
An Englishnian has invented a brake by
which any person in ' a con:verb:nen& Car
can turn a lever and stop the train. At
the sanie time a White disk will alipear
outside of. the compartment to notify the
conductor in which carriage the brake-. has
been usq.---.13oiton Budget, '
Chun Ling, a Chnianitin, was received
'into meinbership of the fashionable
inenuel,Baptilit Church, in Chicago.,a feW
nights age. sis the firet phintitnantO
be nnited with the Baptist denomination in
Chicago, although the -Methodists number a
several. Mongolians almond their nombere
in thatoity*, and one belongs to the Presby.
terieniChufbli. • .
:An indoor costume hi of Sardinian gray a
LeVantine, in the Neese; Phape, with a sash C
of nnie,Ooltirad moire.* .
... - .0;•,=---....,,. ,.t-.1' :• ...,..
. T,4h':e--o,::n:::l:y: --,in•e•-d•.ic..h:.:i:e:44::f:o::r : :wooim
an's peculiar .ailnients, sold by druggiets, *Rider a poeitive gua"...r.-.oa>."..\ .n ..,
ny_,sa./n•.--_reT-_te-
....,
::::::::::::: ',..... _r:::::::=7::::::::::::::::ii:ll, -:il"
..
'••'
. n 71 POPY4IG4rt 1.887.I.
that, it will.give satisfactieh in every"' cape, or money will be refunded, is Div, Fancies' FAVO444.' rfaSciaPrz0n, ;Tliiitiginizatitee, lige
been, printed on the'bettlawrappers,,,and faithfully carried out for many years. • . . . • -
, .• :.•,•
' THE: ovTGRowTH or. ,4-, VAST *: E3CPElt.TEINTCE.
. .
.., The ,treatineo of many tbousaods of cases of these 'chronic Weiiknessee. and distressing "ailments! peculiar to females, st, the
remedies for the cure Of wonian's peeuliar maladies. '
Invalida''Hottel add Surgieal IestitUte, Buffalo. IT. 'Y., hes afforded. a. vast experience in nicely. adapting iand therooghly testing, '
. . .
. •
A Boot( ite prescription is the a
Dr. riereele:Favor,. As, a •soothing
.
. of testimonials,received *1 N
. in allaying and sutalu..."
4-'300THINC .. nervine, FavOrite
O Worliand stregig!holiiiig
outgrowtii,-•-or result, Of
this great . and valuable •Prescription" le une,
'
Tti. en
xperiece. Thousands ERVINE: guided; and is invaluable •
from patients and from physicians who
Obstinate casts which had baffled -their akill•,• ' nileYrsvteoruias, 0-8y1;nfispfneteriasark
have tested. it in the more agg,ravated and • ity, irritabiliti, eixilligiinsPteirevn°,7, praoetsxtrice•inattidalfilit7,„
gdpthomthoenrly distressing;
,prove it to be tlie most wonderful reined!
ever devised. for the relief and euro su ..; upon- functional land organic). disease --of
fering women. It is not ree,orrunended as: the .worrib. . . It induces: refreshMg sieep•
a "eure-all,"' but as a mist perfect SPeclile• and 011°1'68 mental .anxiety and • de-
ter w,conales, Peculiar 'diffeasleS. ' sP6440403% ,
As a powerful, in.., De. Pierces 'Favorite Proscrip-
Arigoratioir genie, it, . pt,itoreittui.jris 'eoltra• ploeuffitilainte *tedleinc,
imparts strength to the nded by an experienced
whole d.,ystem, and to the and, skillful . physikian; and fidePted -to-
-litopus; ot.•womb- tiod its Weinfin's delleate organization. It is
appendages, in particu- purely veg.etatee in its coMposition and.
,• ip.,r. For • everworiced.. Perfectly. harinless• .111."jtoS Meets-- iff-ati.r.
" worn.... out," ".rtic - down.," debilitated Condition of the', sySteni. •
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, • seam-
stresses;'" shop-gir18," hoeseicegP0114:,nins;
ing, mothers, and feeble women generally;
•Dr. Pieree'S Favorite Prescription is the
grekitest earthly boon, being, unequaled. as :
au nenctiaing,eorclial arid restorative tonic. •
It. promotee-digestion -a-nd assithilation• of.
food,. cures nausea, weakness of stomach
.
.A POWERFUL
, .
the ..eyst,ena 'ler deliverr, ita to greatly
away with the ..sulferings . of that trying
plelsx7e:11,,, lind many. times almost entireb",do
ftravortte *Pre.. ,
711PC1.041:triV4ne r'c'otries.Tacir. .
the toast complicated
and obstinate cams.
of.. leueprrhea, or
„ •" whites,' exceesive
flowing at znonthly peripds, painful men-
struation, unnatural suipression, prolap-
usi or Who!? of . the womb, w.eitlf back,
. zeinale weanness," anteversion, retrover- '
eion, besuing --down 'sensations, • chronic
congelitien, inflammation, and Ulceration
of the womb," inflammatien, pain . and .
tenderness in ovtiriee, accompanied with
internal heat," . ..
•••, .. . in pregnancy, "pi- . • 1 ' gs Favorite Preserips ,
(Ion'', when taken in colt-. •
i..vorite Prescription ' is:: .,,, P eree's Golden Medical Diis- .
FOR. ; THE mecum with, the use of Dr,
a "mother's cordial," KIDNEy8 eovery, and sniall laxative
relieviug nausea, weak-. U. : doses of Dr, Pierce's Pur-
ziess of stomach and _ , gative Pellets (Little Liver -
other distressing .symp. „Pills); mires Liver,, Kidney, and Iliadderl-diff--7—
't ms .
a Oases. Their combined • use' also removes •
conditien. If its , Ilse is kept OP in ' the blood taints.quid: abolishes ,eaticerous-and,' •
indigestion,bibating and eructations Of gas.: latter. ,Aionths of gestation, it scf prepares serofulous ,humors. from thesiyetein._ '
.. ,
' • ' , .
., ,
111!.:}7,MATINqr. TirlE' WRC)NG DISEASE.' .
• Mariy tinies WoUrien call on their.family physicians; • suffering, ffs they ithegine, one from dyspepsia. anotlier„fratulearldiatease,"
mnittv6resmaztammard*Irriwolistinse,dieetlear.fr.014 elor4'0,03 43wIstestlak.,er tikst?ution,,tatictlezrIntilidinin4,wre.-,ont-pchgcliaridesiizt,
10-dyqtii-fprtscst•Kniktifto frimaIsMv es and Abair tasAgaiAg auld_. indifferent„ -,o .jfer,laleyadastorgsqnsrataign&afogamitstrpgpsig
eiffE„.5miSZ-111:f4S-Illiii;:ifTaizLluntatror1Onsenszturtimptl.MfaiitaAsstrthp-.-aflintiivanaTealit4f,atbay=,e7allpguflanizre.1=ntkitaa.obit 1,
niir
thearder:""FiulVWygiditift, 14W:tarn All 'the tanso 461 vaiffer4ng„.-tenconrages obis iractiee-snitil.aarge.Ifills- are aniale,;•. The .suffering
patient -gets no better,- bul prcibabir worse, bY reason. of the,. delay, wrong treatnient and. 'consequent complications,. ' A proper., •
medicin(, 'like 1)n, Pinnos's FAVOarre Prissesie-rioN; directed to the cause, would . have entirely,removed the disease, thereby dis-• '
polling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting cOmfortinetead• of .prolonged misery; ' • :
. Mrs r E. F. MORGAN, of Ifo. 71 Lexington.St.,' ! •
'rest Eteatoit,,Mass. says: . '4 Five ..years • ago I
was ndreadful sufferer froth uterine troubles'.
Having exhausted the skill .of ' three Physi-
clans; I was completely, diseouragod,and---sciif
-weak-I could- with '7,diffleillty'• cross the room,
, .
alone. I began. taking "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
using. the local treatment recorninended in his 'Coniniozi Sense'
Medieal Adviser,' I commeneed• ta.iinpreve at Once. In three
•itionths I was perfeetig cured, -and have had no trouble siriee.•• r
wrote a letter to my fantily paper, briefly Mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars
to any one writing . me for them; and enclosing a staniped-encelope
for r.eply. ' l' have received Over fem. hundred letters: In reply, .
1, have described my case and the treatment Used,. and have ear-
nestly advised •them to 'do likewise.' From a great manyl have
received seeond letters of thanks, 'stating_that4heyhact-com--77
_niencedLthe/‘use-Of-1-Fairoriter-Preseription,', had sent the $L511,
A -MOTHER'S
CORDIAL.
3 PHYSIbIANS
FAILED.
required for the Medical Adviser,' .and had applied the local -
treatnientso fully and plainly laid down therein', and were much
..
better already."
• Retroverted Woinb.-'-‘,Mrs. EVA IcoripEn; of •eretb Orchard,'
,
Neb., writes: 1' Dr:•Pieree'e Favorite •Preseription has done me a •
,great deal of good. I Suffered from retroversion of the uterus;
-for which Itook two bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription,' and I
am now feeling like a different woman."
..
. .
•
. . , . . .
' Doctors Failled.-,.. Mrs.' 'F:..6.)11"NVIN' , of Post Creek, IV. I".'.
•
Writes: "I doctoredwith three or four of the beet doctors in
,these parts, and I grew worse untila wrote to you and began'
,1181fik. yOur 'Favorite' Prescription: ...I need three bottles of it
'sad two of the 'Golden '11iedfeal'DiseoverY,' also one and a half,
betties of the 'Purgative Pellets.' I Can do my workand sewand'walk all I care to, and am in bctter health than rever expected to
be in this world again. I• owe it all to your wonder/u1 medicines:"
. .
1-Flow-CALFoRNIA"; -oicysms; or.spestesi and periodical •recur-; '
: .' A VOICE . • . Mrs. go. lvf. Compraiim, of Oakland, Calf.: ..
forrita, • Writes: ."1 had' been' troubled all • '
• my life with. hysterical, attacks and par- •
renees of seVe;e headache, but sinceJ have
. been using your 'Favorite Preseription ' I . '.
• have had none of '•these.. I also hadwomb complaint so bad that •
'I Could not walk two .blocks: without the most severe pain, but • •
before I had taken your 'Favorite Prescription ' two months, I
could. Walk all 'over the 'city without inconvenience.. .A11, my..., ..
troubles seetn .to boleaying inc under the benign 'illthleDCO of
•YOur Medicine, and I now feel smarter than for,years before. My • •
Physicians told me. that I could not be cured, and thereforeyou•
will please Ziebeptiny everlasting thanks for what you have none
for ine, and niay God bless you,in your good Works.' • . . ..
..-.....1./ater.-slie-writes-:-.-4-It-ia-neisr-fouvyears,sineeirtoelryonr'Fa-
vorite Prescription.' ' and I• have had nc., return Of the female
trouble•I had then."' . • • • :
•
. •
•
Well as Ever Was.-Mra. ZotiN STRWAiti; of Chippewa,
Polls, Ins.. writes: "I wish to inform you that Lam as.vrell as I
ever was. for which thank your medicines. I,tOok four bottles
of .the.' Favorite Prescription ' and one bottle of your 'Discovery'
and four bottles of the , All 01 the bad symptoms haw
disappeared. do' all mrownwork ; am" able.te be on My'feet sift
• day. My friends tell me never looked so ' : •
Over . .Zarge Botllett $/.0#. for 2trorite ...Fireseriptie n Bold. by Druggist the 'World
tir'Bend ten cents in stamps for DryPieree's large, illustrated
Treatiee• (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Viromen. ,
Add' ' Dispeirteary Medical Association,
No 663 CM Main 'Street, DurT'Azo,
THE PIOUS PARSEE.). •
, • • ,
iVorthi ' Of: • Queen: Vietoila--A
• • • •
Dig Drawn °tit, Weddiug. .
Though the Parsees do not number afore-
.
then,9,0,00-soule,..it'aid hall of 4liem -are in
BOmbey,they are Wielding a decided infln
(ince in the modern civilization Of the east.
Long.ielieriseouted. t
race they. were finally
driven froin their native canary '41007
years Age by the Motileins and Settled in
Sugat,.and,freim that point have.:becorae:.
scattered through India. By their frnits
they are 'making themselves'known as
Worthy.; and efficier* 'members ot Society.;
The Qinienof England has no More hon()f.:
Able and patriotic subjects . in England.
They must have a:deal.of that noblebleed
of the ancient:Perinan coursing their
They own and accopy', seine of the befit
residences in Bombay... •It IS refreshing to'
Visit their :homes after Seeing so iiianY •
wretched" ones in this hontitry. I felt it
fortunate to witness 'a wedding party. PIO .
at sunset; led by a band ,of,' Mogi° to the'
tenaple in whioh the . ceremony was to take
place... There Were as many. as 100 in
The:men' Weie attired' then -White, Leese
togas, and the WOnien in their rich 'Silks. of ,
striking celOni,,with the showy bia&rotrad
the head crowned with the sari of violet' or
rose, Sea.green or sapphire. The Zoreas,-
trian.youth Were preeent with bright fa,ciee
and gloisieet, him*, flowing' hair„ ,The, I
Whelp ceremony would not be finished till '
o'clock in the' morning. .' The Wedding
knot should be Strongly tied in .that
Divorces very seldom' occur Among the
POrileeii.-rBomb(iy L'etter.
•
• .. . .
• • , ,.*
•• Coneuniption .fiurable.
,
, It cannot be iso Often impressed on every
ejtAL•
,th940110;k4rehded....cannitimilti
(wlic, is only lung Scrofula); is curable, if
attended to at once, and that the prbilary
qui/nen:1E4.6o Often mistaken as signs of ,
diseased ' lungs, are only symptoms Of an
unhealthy liver. To thie. organ the system 1
is indebted' for 'ptire blood, ' and. to pure
blood the lunge are indebted lidless than to
ptire. air for healthy tuition. If the fernier .0'
is pelltitedi we have the' hacking cough, the
hectic flush, aight,sweats, and a w,bole I
train of symptoms resembling consiimp-
thin. Hotta) the liver to healthy action by.
the Me. of Dr. Pierce's Gilded Meaidal, g
&Very, take healthy exercise, live in the i
open air, and: all symptome,Otecnaticimption t
will disappear. Per weak hinge, spitting k
of lilopd,"ehortneati Or breath, chronic nasal ,
, one i is, aiithnla, severtcoughti, p
nd kindred atectiensi„ it is a Most Wen- v
erful remedy. 4 • , , aA
Dr, Charles Oroinc, 'of .1,0y4 N.Y., has b
bJepted• the' chair iti history at Harvard f
ollege. Dr, Grosslo OW in London b
ill rail:kr/Ito the "Unit a St t
1•"" The pineapple Season.
The pineapple season is open. Th
fruit begins to arrive early in April, but th
, quantity is Enhaltiintil.
the month, Merchants' here • are now
ceiving 3,500. barrels a week,. and by th
middle o May; When the season is at it
:; height, the quantity will restil, 10,000 bar
rels a week, The .barrels contaiii from 2
to 36 extra large '` Pines," . or 40 to 6
• smaller ones. The season lasts from Apri
until • August;' and about 5,00000' pine
apples are imported . each year. ,The • bul
; of the 'crop conies to this city, Which is th
, principal distributing POintfor the Vnite
States. • The first arrivals came ftern'•ga
vans. •TheY are a little later than mink
this year. The island of; Cuba is one of
,
-the chief !sources' of supply. Pineapple
ripen early.there. After_the first Week in
• May the Bahama' PineaPPles, arrive, and
those freini Central America' es:ion folio*,
N.Y. Hail, -and Express. ' • • . •
• .
, • .
' *
• Jolinny'S Definition. •: •
Johnny-'DiaMma. IS it 'bigimy Air a
iPan to have .two or 'three. wives at the
same time • „ 1 '
Mainnia-,-Yed, my dear'. /
NJohnnY7LThen, it is sinallamy when he
has only. got one ?7,1rashin'gton Critic. • '
pi stinging; most at nigh't; Worse by scratch-
' . *TOWING 'PILE
S. .
. • ' intense : .
is Symprons.-Moistere, itching and
of- -ing,--Llf-allowed to continue tumors form,.
& Which often bleed and ulcerate, beciaiiitix - •
e very sore.. SWAYNE'S • QIN'TafiNi Stops the,
s itching and bleeding, hisals ulceration, and '• •
- in many cases removes 'the tumors: It is •
5' equally :efficadous in . curing. all Skin '
0 Diseases: PR: SWAYNE & SON, Pre- '
1 prietors, Philadelphia. SWATNitS OINTMENT •,
k- OW be. obtained Of druggists. "Sent by mail ,
for 50 cente. • ' ' •
e . -7-•,..---_ ,
d A Faithful servant:
- Dante-" HorrOrs, jene I Why in the
1 world, do you put such water as this On the
table? Why don't you filter. it ?" •
s ,Demestfe-" Sure, mum, the water
that Muddy now it ticl ruin thafilter,."
. • _
• Asleep On the Railroad Trick. ,
IA little child, tired Of play, haa. pinowaa
-. his head on a rail and fallen asleep. The
. train Was almost upon him when a passing
Strafiger rualied forward and Saved 'him '
from a horrible death. : Perhaps you are
asleep on the trite*: ton. You 'are,- if you
are neglecting the bilionanass and Constipa-
tion which trouble you; in the' hope that
yeti will "come all right." ; Wake up, Or
the tittinWill be arum you I , Constipation
. is too often the forerunner of a general
" breaking . up:" Dr. Pienici'e Pleasant
;Purgative Pellets 'will regulate. your liver,
- stomach and bowel, and restore your
system to its normal condition.
_ .
' Judges are weary with. calliqg attention
to drink ,ttei the principal Cause' of crime, but
offered in good faith, through nearly, every
' ' •:----*-- , :
, .
Thely ray ill00, or ,Ciiro: , , '. .
, . . . .
Por Many years the. manufacturer of
Dr. Sages, : Catarrh • Remedy, Who are
thoroughly reeponsible, financially, have
inaweri %per in the 'land; '.11'..etanding rewcird
of ' $500 for ,a calm of nasal. eatarrh, no
matter to!. hid,. or Of how long istanding,
soldwhi4bhy.. Pdhre4 A? :Pen c'att .;43olinry.. 510 The
cents.relil° clit 11 es
,. :1".: I. I: i
, on ragt an
Septic andhealing.
! • . . .,......L.:..„,,,
A Hasty .33ite, of tinieliedii,
Customer (to Waiter) -Here, John, take
niy order,' Beet soup, otip of oeffee, roast
arab, baked :beans; onions, tomatoes; iiti. '
unibere, mince pia-an'be spry about it ,
my train leaves in' just six minutes.
The Opin.ion .
Who have tried POIS011'S NEWV/LINE• the
reat pain remedy, is that it is never -fail.
ng in pain of eVery•deecriptien. Neuralgia,oOthachti, cramps, pain,iti the sterimeh and •
indrecl complaints are banishedas if by
agio. Rapid and Certain in operation,
leasant to take, Nerviline stands at the,
eryfrOnt ratik.ot remedies Of this class.
. trial bottle may be purchased for 10e.,
very,striall amount in any OAS -brit the
est expendittire you can make, if a sufferer
rom anylcidd Of pain, isa 10 _or p5 bent
ottle of Nerviline at druggists andcountry
&tiara; I
11
' r cannot refrain from saying that if they;
could make Englandsober they would •
'shut u nine -t
"tics Coleridg of England. • •
D I/
Miro ants Butchers.
, .• • , „
•A&D. TRADERS GENERALLY,
yite'went a aeon kw in your locality tO pick •
CA.1111$kINS •
For us. bashliirnish,ed On datisfeetory gsaransp
Address C. S. PAGti, Hydeliark, Vermont„II •
.WD
..17.11E.CP.O.T.:f;.S.E8TTRIENtk
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