The Sentinel, 1882-02-17, Page 7• oiending a Valentine:
. .
might begin, "..Therose-Is- rod"
.
(Though that is not act very new),
Or this the, boys -all think is good• :
4.‘ you-loVe-ine as I hive you."
'1114-• Seems to me---avillentine
Is _nicer when you defnot say --
Thesame.old thins that every one • .
Keeps saying, in the same old way..
•• AndI asked .iane, the other night,
•grown-up people write about.:
She-Would:not answer roe at first,
- But laughed rbegan to pont.
That sthpped ler, for she Saw I meant
-1. The, queetion (and she will not Wise). •
. Why •.--.40.ve," she said, "and shining eyes,
..-4.kiss, soft bair—j ust what they please"It .
can't be liard„ if that:is all, , - • • •
-So I'll begin by flaying this:
To my deitriady beautiful
I send a vaielinue and -kiss. •
Tho valentine, because she has
The loveliest hair eta gentlest eyes
. The hiss, because I love her room:.
• Then any one beneath the skies; - •
.BeCausesho is tho'kiridest,...beat„
The sweetestlady ever known; .
And everyyearrii say these:roe,
The very same-, to -her alone!"
,gliore Now lt a finished. Who will do?
riethought of one sh.d. then another. •
. Who is there like it? Whyiof course,
I'll Send it right away to Mother!
—.Kate 2KSZtoug,,in; St. isriehola,t for..February.,. 2882
,„;„. goitre. litimege philosophy.
•Ityou will sit down and wait; yung man,
.at bast- one-half ov the good things ov life
Will at surretiine eddy around near yn,while
the more vu chase the rci the mere they Will
break into a ran.' . • ' . •
All ov natur'ieworke- are a part of a per-
fekshun oy a plan. She makes no raja-.
-• takes, creates no vaettecy„ and guesses at
• nothing:- . ". • •
' Ideas are what wink ; but if a natiallan:'t
got but One he is Very apt to rim -that one
into the ground, and take himself along
with it.
Laffter proves nothing. Wise Men
And ideate grin -all the time. -
• Cunning is a, weak imitashun of wisdom,
and iz liable at enny time to linernee into
fraud..
.Happiness has no abiding place, but
often is very -near at -hand,qike the old
. wt•oniaree-fapectacles,After -hunting ferthem
hi and lorehEilound them it last safe on
her nose.I ` • • •
Gravity- iz: bekuming to a phool at all
tinieti„ but only to a wise man on state
ockas.hions.
s • Yerry menny , seek isnoWledge„ not so
mutch for the truth az for thaspeculeshun
tharis in it..
„ :Heroism ix simple, and yet it iz rare.
Every one who duZ the best they ken iz it
hero. _ •
,
, . Butyie a dangerous gift. • The vanity*
inspires, and the. base flattery it gets Air
its posseseors are not to be envied.
Charity makes no. 'Mistakes that she ken
be charged with. -
:Good breeding iz the- only thing that kan
Make a ribeol endurable.
• Servitude iz so -unnatural that an: onest
servant the. rarest o -V all things.
If a tha)alitte got the right, kind ofzell-,
• OM he kart pick up's, kreed- enny-where
that will it. • .
Indolence iz -quiet malady,. but it him
eat up .122Ore foundashung and tipt over
more superstructure than wild anabishun
• ever has. - „ •
• -Abstinence should be the excepshun; and m
:temperance the rule.
There - a great art in knowing hoW to
• give witliciut creating an obligation.
• • As selfish '-and ill-bred as the mass of
man -kind are, are, I ,prefer to live with them
raper than go into solitude and try to live
• with mys lf.
Gratitude is a word that itt you will find in Ye
dictionazysi but you will not find much of 0
it anywhere else.• .st
THE SALVATION Apnr IN ENGLAND.
An Alarming Riot Caused.b9r. its Proceed -1
ings.in.
-1314/TAL ATTACKS BY THE MOB.'
On .Sunday, January 8th, an.extraordi-
naty'end alarming scene was witnessed in
Sheffield.- The: Salvation, Army, which
Musters very strong in- that town, having
no less than four barraeks, decided to hold
- that day Ef,:•' Grand Council" in the
Albert Hall. "-General," BOW, the coin-
niander of the Sakatiortiste and his Wife
'addrestied' crowded audiences in the Morn-
ing:, In the afternoon the Army had a
grand inspection and March through the
town, which they acoomplislied in safety,
but great hooting and leering. On
the following Wednesday, heftier, their
march was_ most disastrous. They left
headquarters at halt -past 10 d'olookin the
morning; In the procession 1Were three
carriages,: containing the officers of- the
Army and it brass band. " Lieuteirant"-En4
erson Davison,. a converted Northumbrian
wrestler, who carried' the banner at the
Stephenson - Centenary at - NeWeastie,
marched with -them • Onthat occasion he
Was presentedwitha scarlet uniform, and
thielie now were; *anted on a
grey horse, and rode just before 'General
Booth's Carriage. As he appeared crowd,
which had gathered in the hope of seeing
the procession, began, to heat' him,. and
when the other Officers of the Army OA
their place the parriages the uproar was
very great, and the street almost blocked
with people: Two police officers On duty
.
near did .what they -could to preserve or
but uproar increased, and as the Si
tionists- started on their. tritinipb
march,"-- as. they called it in their
gramme, they were pelted with mud
brickbats. At the top of Breokhill
roughisbecamegadaring,throwing stones
mud at the women, ' as Well as at the. in
-4fficetteef the Army, -that "Major"C
inari, who had control of the proCese.
called 'a . halt; • hoping that the cro
which numbered nearly nearly two thousand p
sone: would sweep by: Finding. they
- not, he divided the proCeosion; one pa
headed by • the * Northumbrian wrest
-going down • St: Phillips' and • West
towards ale centreof the town, and
other making its way to the Albert nsu
&nearer route. That portion .of the p
cession headed by the wrestler had a fe
.ful time Of it: On striking in_ West B
_the crowd: Of roughs increased. great
numbering, at least 4,000. They ridioul
and jeered atthe procession, spat upon
officers, shouted '‘'‘ Give it them," " Th
Want their beads. splitting," and. threw m
and stones, Which, • seriously _injured t
wrestler and many members ofthe ba
Sonic -of the members Of the Army w
blinded and almost - choked with rand, a,
their fa,cerf:crnellyl. Out and .bruised - wi
!Ones. • •
Before the Army "gotstimit- of West Bar t
-four etandardhearers were attacked by t
mob and dragged about by the hair, Whil
an attempt was Made to wrest. the, banne
froth them. The fight was fierce for so
inutee, but • ultimately the office
managed to drag the banners -safely in
.one of the vehicles. : At the bottom _
Sing -hill; a comparatively narrow a
.steep 'thoroughfare, there was it den
crowd, and the temper of the mob bectim
more than over threatening. .No steno
mud were thrown, however, but instead,
ung man threw a short stick with gre
rce Lienteriant, Davison. 'The sti
ruck him with much violence on the bac
of the head, andrenclekedhirn almest u
melons,. He wciuld: have fallen, off h
rse had not two . men -held him rip. I
is way, and every note and then -puttin
s hand In a half -dazed . mariner to
ad-, he performed the rest �f the journe
the Albert Hall. • .
Outside this building there. was a
roefise crowd, who teemed the Salvatio
my.with groans, yolk. and several vol
s of ,stones. Davison,1 still air)*
conscious; was lifted-fr= his horse an
ried or dragged into the Hall. The ban
d the carriages containingjG.eneral an
.FEATURES OF TOE..
The implisotied -igusPeetem-N1641r-Lite-iii
. ihe_patthejkan.!_i_.11i -
,One telanixish
paper A descriptionififlife-in7-Kihnainliain
The-Oelbs are 8 by In feet, gird ,each
contains a small iron bedsteak_alable and
a Chair, whit:sharp _drained taitheTwalf.---The
political prisoners arerousedW7:80; and
are .alloWed to walk_ about in a small
gravelledyarduntil hreakfaet=tinWietween
8 -and 9: During the meal they itTfe-bon--
fined in their cells. At 9.30 they are again
permitted to walk-intheyardlintil1.-7-erclack-
,when-they Are again looked Up to eat their
dinners. Then they are -let Ont-eigain -.until.
5'4'0104 when they arelooked:in,-for--the_
night.-- By day -a : Small , Window feebly
Moderates the gloom of a cell, and lights
are allowed froth 5 -to 9 o'clook in the even -
frig. The:Government aupplien-pristin.fare,
Only, but the eta -petits- are not forgotten by
their friends. The:farmers, altlionglihey-
refuse---any longer to allow: • the fox-
hunting gentry . ride At, Will over
their fields, 4o some hunting 'themselves.
The coverts of Col: Lord -
Lieutenant King'sCounty and Itather
ogafi.plains, were recently boththoroughly
hunted by such large gatlieringe of people
that the gainekeeperirwereardid:167ititer--
fere. TheLordof NantiiaLlintherin the
latter region -left his gates open to the
crowd, and this.generoeity_catieed there to
refrain from going:kid 7 -hi§ coverts at all.
The gametaken was sent to the suspects
and tile:it families. • TheChristmasdinner
of- Miss Reynolds in Cork jaills-teportetto
have been a piece Of beef and four potatoes
on:a•tin platter, but. the tedium of her
im-
prisonlnent has been beguiled by serenades
frau the city bands. The neighbors of In9--
prisoned, sin -Teets- are -active in . seeingthat
theIrletin work is kept up. -Hundreds Of
men with carte and horses tecentlypdritighed
the fields; ;garnered.- the potatoes, and
threshed outthe'corn -efIlessrs.---011teilly,_
Power, Gleinane„. Toole, 'Cozniangliton,- and
Nohilly, some of whom_arifin jail itt Naas
and others at Galway. •• alie Trish -Papers
epOrt that, notwithetanding-therpatreeage
f so many noble the Mord Mayor's
und in aid of the Proptirty *.Defence. Aeaci-
iation amounted, after five Weeks' effort,
nly to about £1O,000. Meanwhile,,Ireland,
ut of her poverty, ha raieedMore -than-
-
hat • as a iiiistentation-fund-for 7the-tus--
the P6ets; -
• .
by parlous Paefrielind Fignrc -
r°- When the boc_I-Y_Of--La720-tariiiii-t-iiitiffor_
der; •
Iva;
ant
pro-.
and -
the
and
ale
ad- -
ienr ro
did
°
rty,
ler;' r
Bar"
air' Animal loses two -fifth of elibii-tancia-:it
.iar loses life; " • '
Egypt Weed are hospitals for suPer-;
ed. - P • .
the -annuated • pats,. e suffering -
ecarcely notice. • -
ey -
China imports 100,000 chests . of foreign
he opium Average -*oilers ipend
nd, 25 cents per day for opium.
ere • New Zealand are frequently found
rid the "betel Of _those -Urge,. winglees
th Called by the aborigines !, • - The.
largest representative • .1m9_w_nWas ten and
he one-half feet high - •
• - ,
11? During the pest year 1;532 persone died-
. .
"' in --London of the 'small,p9x..--, 01-these,-325rs _
had been •vaceinatedAnd 6,37megliacted that
mtr fPlir17.1110tfi9tilh'ephee1P;eliellf"ion7i! L5riidtenin.. 3g,661126,01300-1:
of are vaccinated, anc1190;00_fiareLnot,
•
nd, . few Years ago - British India only
or
se
Her -crop Of Wheat this year amounts- to
360,000,000- bindle's,- at _Whieh--1-70,000,000-
raised about 20,000,000 bushels of-4vheat.
. _
have •already - been exported--7different
at POO of Europe,-
ck. .:Tt' is asserted- by M-:Henient that deaf
mutes who have been tanglietn-iipeak---arti
II, with th accent - of their_ :country,
is thus indicating organic conformationeolthe
n mechanism of speech similar to -*nee of
their parents,11
18
itcl:
Lateat Fensinine Fancies-. '
The flower most • recently taken into
decorative favor is. the Pumpkin blossom,
whose bold yellow proves even more 'effect-
- tiya than the ininflower, as it can be used in
larger single masses, audit also has the aid
of the wayward , vine, adapting it tonses
, for which the minflovver 'is impossible.'
Swalloves in black and white enamel _on
• silver are the lateet fancy for Securing
' bonnet stringsin Paris._ . • • .
A new way of framing smaller mirrors is
CO
ijo
th
hi
he
ta
im
Ar
ley
un
car
• in a square . frarae of gilded - wood. The ran
... glass, an oblong placed. horizontally, fdls. tui, r
• • -up: only it - little more than half -et the °°F
' . interior, a ,i, smaller band of gilded oak with Pin
a beading ..tinelosing this: The, ret of the' wa
space* filled with it band of red plush. on
whielr are painted yellow daffodils:
The ugly fashion of doing up the throat
sr
:
as i t were sore, with bands of jewels and.
vel ,t; above- .is -est iv the Princess ef
. . I,
Wa esIwtiOse neck is sevanlike- '
A fanciful gift eaderred recently upon
the*young American' prima donna, Mlle.Van
Zandt, by Baroness Willy. de Rothschild, ,Was
. in - - acknowledgment of . her beautiful viala
.rendering Of the baroness', .amig " Legeres ,aira
Hirondelles,". was tt: .half..; dozen diamond 4-__9,r
swallows intended to be worn as ornaments- Bei°
for the bodide. , • .•ask
Says it -writer ,-in the 41r. t Alitateur : the
"-There is ' 320. ' eXQQffe. for a woman not coy
making a picture'. of 'herself in our artistic Pell
. days, 11. abe can afford- it." The effort, ;the
however, may get her husband into diffi.,: C°Ve
s. Booth arid .Other prominent 'mem-
s of the Saliation, Army, were
ven. to a side door, which unfortunately
s net open. To wait till the hall-kee er
could open it was. ibilitones
„
and mud were flying ha all direction. The
carriage contrEiquently had .to be dri4en,
_round the *hiding -reach the door
through which. Davison had passed, , and,
'.amidift keno of considerable.- excitement,
a hastyscramblehad to he made to reach
the friendly shelter of .the interior. Blood
flowing from the heads of several of the
clemen; and the faces and the dresses of
oat all of them were. goverodwith'mud
Davison,• who Was now lying nneon-
us in one -of the ante -rooms, m.edical
stance • was : summoned, and -on
arrival ' medical min- he - &ti-
ered that the man was suffering from
eitesion.of the brain; and -from -shock to
eystem, - his head, and face ''ere
red with mud„ it was impossible to fell
ether he had_received-4swether7injuritia
except -that at the 'back of his head. ;His
upper WBS CIA open whilst in a proces-
sion the previdue day. Undeterred -)aY-,
what had : happened, in the Streets, the
Salvation, Army commenced the proceed-
ings of,the "Holiness Convention,'
A. large crowd. of _roughs welted outside
Albert asir in, expeatation that General-
-Booth and his staff would leave for the
barracks at the close of the meeting; ,blit
theY.wigelY decided to remain within th�
hall to tea:and in readiness for the evening
• - = - - ,
meeting. Lieutenant Davison, after having
been seen by tadoctor, 'was re/noted to the
Publiollespital; where he remained. While
-the stone -throwing was a.t its worst the
'police. :Marked two men, and have .since
aireatedthem. as ringleaders in the dis-
turbance. 'The evening: meeting was it
t suedes's, . The - members of the
"Ar.
generally- 'seemed •to,_ rejoice itt
tribulation, and it as a sign that
bIrd been "stirring up the, devil.''
rdi offers to compose new
s;" on the ground, that -he has finally
ed. -from the stage, -lie receives au
on wherever. he 'appears in public in
. .
Prof- Owen, in an • article lately
lished, questions Whethernas,never receives
-
a third set of _ teeth. - -He ascribes alleged
. cases to thereappearance.6f Old and worn
stumps in consequence of the ihrinkage and
absorption of the jaws. • -
The experithents made- by M. Bouchut
with pepsine, :ea an agent -for -destroying
. _ , _
worms in:the stomach -and bow -els, - have repeated,with-very favorable results.
--Even the tapeworm succumbstothe diges-
tive • action of pepsine :in large doses, while
tnainote highly organized tissues_ of the
stomach remain nnaffeeted; ▪ -
,
.A Germatt-tciannfactiiret has sueceeded.
in.prachieing,serviCeable-face-maslie efitilea-
for the- protection, of metal and -glass
meltere,- stonemasons. and other workmen
expand to Iwo, dust and , noxious vapors.
These niashe allow the eyes to be turned in
any direction, and there is space enotighfor
. :Opeetacles in caisetbeeyegight is7-defective,_
-*means of a -seriest-of very interesting • -experiresntstegargingthe Muscillar-p_Ower_
of insects; .M. :g: Plat -Safi has. discovered-
• that while a horse cannot .canixot :exert-a_streas
beyond the sixty-seVenth -of. its weight,-"--i-
eockehafer can easily draw it load. equi17-to.
fourteen- times its weight, and a bee • can
draw a- little *egg= ttrenty-AinieheitYler
than_itself.' • * :: . , -• •
. .
, -7 - • - —
. Pire-'1WP.:Git.is*-;ii.--eiiance. . .
, . .
- .-Just„noW there-higreat_alifficulby-f-n----getz
ting goocl domestic help, and it . is largely
the milt a -those who have the training -Of
'girls. .- If a daughter. tiyined-taste and ---apt-
'
ness: for any -sp-einal . branch_ :of work:,
encouragelet in it,-;a0----"paiv_b_urttor_what
she does and let her-buy--koe•CW-n--elethea,
It. comes out - lit her--Parenta' pockets any-
way, and this will serve -le,. meke_her_feeL
'zidependent and take: an -interest in her
work. If parents-- would • _take-thie-course:
Itthey would not need to employ -ea -much -
clemeirtio help, imei should_ Misfertiliif.)._-Aver-
Ake- them, their daughter would not be.
left helpless. - . • - - : - -
_ , • _
culties and hereelf On,_ the- stage, eait-di-4
Langly. • ' •: '
A Titian or Veronese gown is not only
:expensive becauseofrich materials- and
- the a,ceessCifes .required of real laces and
:fine le;Wels,Jont because, too, of the _room
furnishings- absolutely neees,aarY for
suitable; baekground for the - picturesque
costume" .
,
- ' Everybody that "goes to Winnipeg 'does -
not, it appears, make it ;rapid fortune. We
- -know of one young man who recently- went
- inte- an eitensise. business there after haV-
ing_borrOwed $2o. from a friend -in this city
"
to help to pay hia Way Out. According to
• agreement,- he was drawn upon. for, the
. amount, but last -week the draft came back
dishonored.' The sande gentleman - wrote .
. a few weeks -ago to. it sporting man hero to
ge • him a horse( that could beat Z30. Some. grea
bright youthehaye erpigratedla Manitoba. "-A -
-- —Ott-dwa Free Pres. - - — _ . - -their
.. . .
•
Early in ISIttich Queen Victoria will pay they
an unofficial, visit to the Continent. She : .,„
: •
will ' journey , le •Clierbourg in her steam Ye
. 'yacht Viet a.'.and Albert;:but whether opera
her destur ri will be Italy or the south of retir
Trance ' ertain, though bite expectation oyati
- is that will , prOceed. lo, the same I44Y
beautif6 'strict rale made her „head-
quarters the occasion 'of her last eoliti-
. nental tr.,' She will again travel intoy-
.• A. Lockport (i 'NT: despatch eays-- • that
Mr. Stillivan daverno, ' the 1- prominent
lawyer, is. dead. He -was one of the 'three
Issmners who revised the -new ed.de.
• nito, ta, old ceremonial receptions and. comm
vilproeeduro forNeW York State.
ensure comparative privacy. ' • . of ci
FirokessionOi -
The Baptist paetors
leclare,d themselves: against prdessional,
.evivaliste of the mufti kind, an -d -for - the
reasons:ollowing "They cultivate a die.tacted, one-sided religious life. _They give
adhe'prominence to noisy and .-publW
)fforts for saving souls. They produce the
napressiOn that religion is largely h matter'
f feeling. They savor too muchofthei-bnic--
eoque and of buffoonery. 1 They lower the:
lignity of the most solenin subject =Which
4an engage men's attention. . They put it
premium upon ignorant and crude presen-
tations of 'gospel- truth, They insult the
-
'Intelligence -cif the age by- making
liltreoin-DOlver'S icenint-M#Iegteoi.ery.
§1-t
'The 'occupation of siteaWdriving, as. is
well known, entails great eiPbsure..andis a
dangerous One to life and -11hili :withal. For
lhaevit-effecte exposurek4 luMbermen
of the St.,. John River, ri'60 BrOnswiek,
have -one grand panacea, as i- shown by the
_folloviing-from letter:by NA R. B. Gillis,
Milltown, Fron2,-.fitsiire while-
-streatn-driving I took a hp -4 • cold; which
In a short time broughton,sweats,
eriiiken_chest and, every sylAptom of -deep.
Seated consumption. - I medicines
without relief,lintil I _itri Wilson'
Pulmonary Cherry Cherry Balsa' when I Was
oured." Such evidence as • lei incontro-
vertible, --andit is lie wondkithat in NOW
Brun -awl,* and Nova Scodig v.vhere- this
remedy -first was introduced ilt has gained
firni_hold on the confidencalt the.people..
iiiii”v the cid-nese arerried.-
._ InoverYdireation, AS At the eye c
rea--7-ek--littlehillecke of -earth ' s:ireithree-
--six feet high,-. are scattered - 'on-iiecuOus
over the country. - These , -Ali* ecnier
-With grass, now dried by -thd 6,1.4434 a,
scattered as they; are over hile- - eilltivat
-fieldie,rnakea one think of *decks , aft
a harviiiit: pf timothy or red4pt in-.Atnerie
Theyarethetoinhior raves Pi past goner
tions Of C,hineee.-1, And, Ai k'the- leadin
religion or superstition of " thp, country
ancestralWorship, these maiiifis are net'
diet -tithed or ploughaiiVerOitit -stand -f
-iiidefinite.ages. .,Itwouldelienkto.astrang
that sentiment Over-, thdlesting ,pliic
of-. the. dead 'innet; - tii.. it. maeiiil exten
reduce the ,prOdilett*onesiinfithflarid. V
thereseeins to be no _ sySteM,-0,,i cerneteri
as in Other countries, but the, - ner pf th
field at, death is buried, RS i VS' been h
ancestors - before hira„ -in -In Otvi, soil
some spet at-itrespeetfultU- es from th
. ... .
graves0 his Prodetiesstire:, - • nd thus the
tumuli go on .inereariniCirli--i umber an
closeness of proriniity tillit-4n1d sewn t
be only aT.1086:01_4 time. *lien the clea
Will:possess allthe eoll;' and •Ittgrtre Otit th
entire natiOn.--Viiiiicie liettetl:0
-114_ - •
-A„ bey died iri Philadelphia 0 hydrop'h
ict..L.,,ilii one of his struggles gy- bit of ftst
rom hie -lips flevi- intc.iiiie: 'Mbar's, ey
me Man had s nevoue ten:irk:monk- an,
aVe-the-peCuliarcorigbe, resembling barks
it3
einiagined-thathe had heed' • imiculate
-with:the.disease. He felt all" t . symptoms
nd Writhed iti agony. . A physician assure
ina :that hydrophobia could ,n:ot :possibl
hakeIeveloped' in,- a few hours l- nor.: frem
uoli 'a &nog, hid that :Made- ii8 .cliffetence
dieeettil doges -Of chloral - Werk 'required t
;net hlinandhe- Was left 11,1 - st, ..lifeles
the violence -9f thii-.4ta0.14, -
• --,•-:,--...-----. .. 4
pily-, • FITS; FIT .
, -
.Suceesshilly treated-hyWorldePispensarY
Medidal-Askociation. A.ddresS Kvith stamp
for parePhlet...,:13iiffale, N. Y.
"-----__ . .. __.:
_ The London. Truth says:" Ault. ost spirit-
ed
-repreeentatiOn:Of 'Patience .Ottategiveri a
few - daYksince. at Greystoke d tile,. allthecharacters being taken -by „Members' Of the
family „and their guests. .,1-Aidy.tita-bel -now:
ard appearedasPeiti.0-ci4, and,Ilatly Raehel
as Lady itrieeta, While Nt. staffdtilliovvord,
K. P.; was '-Regietaid: , The pip. was • -pit
On-4heAtage in ai.satirtfactoryw 1, and was
really admirably.:played':thtotllont.' 'A
company of nearly .100 Witnesse the 'per-.
16-iiiianco•„in addition- to • the faiti, ants -..and-
Villagerni49-vi.ere also invited.' '
nioii-iiiOus .1!0,8f4 tO 4110 WalliliT.- 1
an
to'
ly
ed
nd
ed
er
a.
is
er
or
er
Lt,
or
as
is
at
se
6
P-
0.
d.
0
'An-inimigrantie not as valliftbie to the
county as,sa.,_'native, Yet -110 - reds - of
thousands of dollars are spent bringing
Tztonigpauts to 'Canada:- while Alt grave -
:yards are being filled • -vqthth4-6 whoa()
livesnright haVe-been,sa,vectto th60 friends
and country for many yeare._.41W many
also, are like fading Solvers, anare to their
relatives and no -:Assistance. Miiy now
•
dead. eifitit- not have haVe died had.1 -)sek but
used Dr. Wilson's •-Pulnionarlt Cherry
Baleam,-a_ -truly wonderful reinh,,,-1it
eab-arefully compounded N dished
by these Whoinivally detest :
medicine; but - -go . pcwerful itt it action,
-that it .Strikes itt-s- the riot 104411 lung:
diseases and eradicates thetig Let the
. . .
weak- and • spiritless . :t take
-
courage --_and Wilsen'S Pti±onary
Cherry -.Baleitna ank:oh,ealt- the - ,vciyard
for many years to come:::
„
Mr; of Mit
being-.-unwella few -Sundays ago, k
_congregation -to -Allow his wife__
Baird= to thein -in Iiis place: -
refused. that -Sunday to do-- but on
n,
bd his
read a
s they
e next
Sunday Mr. Villards went' into iit pulpit
with the chastening rod hi his hatia. - He
told his-pool:Ile- that ;eon . of -81Kii who
could ;gate a theatrical perfortgAbe and
-Eaten to viilgar -language from haltdreoged-
"Women, were the most horrified the idea
,ollisteningto the chaste words of woman
preacher.
preitCher.: -
It is„anneunced that. New •
.have-nelet "-Season -Patti; Nilsson;
Gerater,.-PaUline 1.-,41cce And Alba
tra,ets .haveheeir already signed I
theso-artists;-mfeept one. No ei
*Orkl•-Londen, • Paris, ' Vierm
Piiteetr-burg,-,hati ever been . ablesudh a constellation of prime don
then be concentrated iii NeVrYor
. We. verily - -believe that dys
largely the cause of innah -of th
=n-ess andill-nature which mars the
of _the social :relations --of :all of
-1-Wiliali'S-Anti-bilions and Preser
mire dyspepsiaandSete the liver,
and kidneys right, and - thiig-n1
,kettelut:tured. '
----=-A/%76TI*1131,1111i=0F :SHATIE0.;•".,
�f ill 11*-cl,pr kiimifixii of •outsi.
=--notice quit
ing and devote my time to t
business, itt my eld:Mand.,Zirtag-4dvcrtj.e,ncnt in,
."1/1.-: Winglike g"..kt
Colds,coughis, and suctichkease
-to -cOnsumptiensx_t_iay-be.dhsecked-,,a:
curcd, by the uso of one '25 cent
Wistar's Pulnioriio Syrup. of Wil
and .Horehourid:-r•-dt-ievibith:a.tri
Brigglii-Botaii15:-...13Atero • are the
and We believe the beet. tbnicin-iii
-in-packageu-at-Icents, and Ma
haltgallon=d7tho-t-
fin-mixtUte,
_ --1-•
as rnaking tet
the
•-We Tbeg---to-intimice---•-tiitt CVe
regUlated-houi3ehold..--should-1-061
of StatT_Gaiii-ent,:6----e_it_D.mends-eyety
_
sailed fro
ea
eeilea,rned and the. unwise its religious- -1C-On b=01.2-Desecenilie-
Chers."
.
• -
_
ia is
orose-
molly
Dr.
Pills
, mach'
SS; -1.18
hut
busi-
ber-
i °hued
n .
lead
,Often
le _of
lierry
'vest;
-Sold
i3to49-
2 -
ple
,LWell
tittle
- as
- - -,t20110t OUT --oir BE
-- Dr. R. V. PrEses, Buffalo, • . ; Dear :
-,S'ir=I have to thank You or. the great
relief received from your "Favorite Pre- -
neriptione"4- -Mrsickneste had lasted- seven •
years, one -of which r- was .i :bed. -After -_-
•tilling AiiiiiViitle I was able to he about" -
the -house. 'Respectfully - ; . .: . -..,.. •
' Axon& K. Mom,: Fulton, Ni -011,- ,
. Henry Merz, of St., Lom , pitied We _
Dinkelnian - on account of her_ • marital •.
infelicity, and paid all the cost eta divorce.
Then he married her. But Within a...year -
he was eared of his -love .for .her, and "em-
ployed theflame lawyer who: had procured
the divorce to annul his own marriage. '
. . _ .
snakes its Idfe Des* y-Crs.
,
The lose of life in India due - to the
ravages of venomous snakes is almost
• .
incredible._ Yet Consiimption which -ie as .
.- .
wily and "-fatal as the dea. hest Indian •
reptile, is Winding its bells around thousanda
of people while the victims are unconscious -
of its presence. Dr. R. V.1Pie Ce's" Golden
Medical Discovery" must be - used to .
•bleanse • the blood of th. scrofulous ,.. •
impurities, for tuberoular coI gumption -is .
only a forin of ecroftdous disease. .. Gold6li -. •• --
Medical Discovery " is a sovereign remedy •
for all forms of scrofulous I disease, ot---
king's-evil,-sirch as tumor, wh te swellings,
fever sores; scrofulouti sore-ey s, as well as
for Other blood and -akin iSeafiei. By
druggists.
. _
, •
Every journal,popular or scientific, you '
takeup,has something to sayabout the
. ,
value of ,Phosphates as fertilizers, or as
brain and nerve food. Farine e know that
-
they 41c:re-See 'largely the - growth -sand -
products . of vegetation; ' and physicianio , •
long eines discovered:that tbey augment :
-nerve power, Their mitten on: plant and
animalis precisely the seine is excitants •
of nutrition-incompleting the development '
of the cell that biiilde-Up the vegetable and .
animal tissue. - The use of • Dr. Wheeler's
Compound ..„ Elixir Of - Phosphates - and
(ialliaya will speedily cOniiiiim the Worn
out invalid that it is Nat rre's truly .
physiologic:4 restorative. ' • .
Hunter; of Hamilton, Ont„ tUrned over .
-- ---Tbe Winnipeg Sun - says -: , relay Robe:
. _ .
some $10 000 worth of property and cleared • ' '
O1,500 in the transaction: - _ ri/ , ••
-3/r. and Mrs. '-Spurgeon devoted •'. the .,
anniversary ottheir wedding to the •
$30,00a presented to, thepi -a- the: recent -- •• -
- . -- - _ • . • . .
endow-
mentsirea:iletiarlPisila4hodag-oenel-ofrergilfols; .. They
1.144: .
. . ,
. The recent death of Mr, Japage Wyllie,: -
the tenant of the. farm 0,NOSegiel, near '
Hauchliie, Ayrshire, isuaticeable•froM the, .
-fact_that he occupied for fort • years the
'
l•
land which 13urns tilled, ' being , the Seeiind: '
tenant . after. the poet - and i brother
Gilbert. It was While at Vossgiel that the-
•batd wrote Seine of his finest -productions;;
Conic:VI but see darboline
And view the process o'er, -
No bald head pate *mild ma e afraid,
-. No 'gray hairs fright me in re.
As now improved and perfectd,
No oil Was ere 80 sure, I
All skin disease of limb or h •
. It neverfails to cure:
CAN :CUJ1EM
1-11%. L.1). DfcBfacrunr., 6aNiagera t. Buffalo N -
- - •
•
1_5 . Y„has a:positive-and tooitoW loure for
Caltnincgerm; weitte0in.uetsth.:.„ et:juLSCe oEtethse liTnui f_mborResa usatni ea- • :
- , s - -
ill 'SCROFULOUS DISEASES succeesfully
treated. - Send for Circniargivingf]1 partipulara•
CHEAP FARMS NEAR -M. RKETSi•
___.
• • . , . . . .. . . .
• The'Stitte of -)Wchigten, having , 50 years of ite-',
provenlents,stili_bontains lovetracts of 101,beek. :
.piect /end3 suitable for - farms edulo of them, -•-:
subj ept to free:settlement ender Iiii lOstead laws! . • :... ,
•717. i ticAtmf 7.12 IONR' EtTi7 r....:.K.IDA:3-TRitiiiTc:N.m.:-I-.c... -...: .:,..- .-.
i
end allied tliemlor Sale,at lo* prices, . 'A pamph-
let, grepore4-tincler qutherity. of t :state,. awl.
-omit:gulag it map; descriptions of 'ts cliniate -. '
soil; '.induStries;:. crops. 'and reSoures, and an
account of .its lands, Will he sent free to any one f- '
.__ .;_,,..,. .,.
• i
IT IS -WITia FEELINGS OF DEBI'', REGAET
- that to of : . • . •
_ .- , .- , -
ThOrtty's- .1porovett . flops,. aid -Cattle. Food'
.__
feel 'necesSitated aiiain to call atten. ion tor tile
fact of the , niunerous impositiong paiieci ott,
upon the,pnbliceatheir-fOod, not-onl -by-trilVer
lett Of Other food.pentipanies, -but cliti by many .
a their looal agents. T1ts disr'jtal,le.practice
toust, ,-,if unchecked, tend to tarnis •the good -A
name of rPhorley's Inwroved. Farmers and '
feeder., Male- Sure: our_trade pleat is ' n the 'bag.'
*here you --purchase.
For sale bY.dealert everywhere:
Manufactured 48 Jelin, -iri•cg Sonflas -
,
• ,
Mariniton, Ont.
. _
dIACIEE:90 MAGNETIC
_
40.
*it
•NG
Ca"
t4.tr
-
/11
4 ''Gr•
• • •• . • .
_._ It -18 sure, prompt and:Effectual r-in•edyLOr
Nervotisness in- AT4T7 itS stages,. We Alemori,
LOSS Of :Brain:PO*6x,- Sexpal ProStrit Night •
Svireatt4i S"permatbfriicea, Seroinal WealtnesS and - -1
General Lose of -Power. - It; repairs Nervous
Neste, RejilvenateathelededInteilect,$trengthi'• ;
eris the . Enfeebled Brain and Eestdres . Sur
prising Tone, .a.nd -Vigor to 1104 Ethatisted -
Generative organs. The eperience of thou
sands proves it -all: _Invaluable Itemedy: The
inedicinels_Ipleasent to the taste,,end each box
Contains stifle:lent for two: weeks' medication
and is the cheapest and best.
Eull particulars in our pamplil. et, Whiclx:We
desire to mail free to any address.- -
.31LaCk's Magnetic 111.edichte :is sold
druggists at 50 ets,per box, or 12 boxes for '
Or will be:mailed free, of postage on 'receipt
the money, by addressing
'Mach,* .11/1,ognetie Medicine Co
• Windsor , Ott: &nada
-TRAOgMARK. rscik
1 Sold I
by all druggists everywhere: • .
-