The Sentinel, 1883-05-11, Page 3$1
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1114Pagerit llienatero
Unload the chair; caps, one, two, three. '1
Mittens and scarfs accordingly?
A pile of (mate p.14 guroWn a.ont,
Thein Pocket treasures all 13 " Ptled vat,
' Marblesand tops, and tangled String.
Pencils and pebbles and a sling;
Slate rags? No handiterchlefs,1 Behold,
The tricks of boys are manifold;
ROC ESULACIT bOOtil t across the floor
- Their tracks I even now deplore;
Yet as I set the up again
My heart goes toward nay little men.
All day thole boots on tireless feet
• Have tracked aleng the muddy Street,
•Or paced the school -loom's 'closer bounds,
Or tramped, for me, some tiresome Mad.
'The caps andcoatappOn the chair
Take on an almost life -like air, •
A)(laiing them pp full patiently,
n' ne softening thoughts over me,. . come .
Upstairs these weary, childish heads
Rest sbftly On their cosy bed,s,
And now L think, remorsefully,
How welcome nightdall is to nie.
How, often through the busy day
c4idemy chikirett at their play -
How often, weary and oppressed
Impatiently I long for rest.
And now I ponder, tearfully.,
How sad that time may be for Me— •
Bor death might bring it, and at best
There hastens on this time of rest,
be time will PM(' When nevermore
Shall ebildren play about my eor,
nciisy voices at their, play •
• Disturb me as they have to -day•
(1(1(1-OTTING
. —
"What is death? It it the breaking •
' Of the spirit's bondage here;
• And to blissful life awaking,
Fred from earthly grief and fine-
. 'Tie the laying down of sorrow
• t At the weary close of day,
• And arising on the morrow•
Never more to know decay.
What
is death 2 It is the dawning
• • Of the scars immortal light,
When the glorious beams of Morning
Sweep away the gloom of night..
Ms the spirit1c4bIce'...z.4.44.17.4
• .
W. t, .4
• With.the Saviour everinore.
"What is death 9 (th I spirit Wear*
c. On the Rock of Ages rest . .
' Lot the Terror hov'ringnear thee .,, •
Is a guide to regions blest.
Let not trembling doubts oppress thee, '
Trust in the Redeemer's love;
ho awaits to bless thee.
'Mid the Heavenly choir above." ,
•
. President Caldwell, of • Vassar ,College,
'believes in congregational •singing, Under
the leadership of trained choir, in Baptist
1:thurohes: • . .• • - •
The returns of voting by quexterly
boards . of the Methodist Church upon the'
proposed bads of union show the follow=
Mg,: For the union,- 6364 against, t30 ;
ties, 10. • .
• The conferences of the Methodist Church
in Canada will meet am follows : , Montreal
-. 'conference. in the Dominion' Methodist
' Church, Ottawa,' on the 30th of May ; Lon -
'don conference, at St Catharines, on June
.6th ; Toronto confere, t-Peterl3oros. on
JUne 15th.. -------- •• • .•
• • .
, The Christian Leader says that the Rev.
. Mr. Friedlander Writes from Jerusalem:
: _44 I know of.ne time in church history when
„• . hundreds of Jews suite o eady-to-plaiie
n er t e rule, and guidance
• • Of Hebrew Christians." • Whatis a Hebrew
? , • ; ' •
' The Saviour's name, given throughout
:..the New Testament, is found- by Henry'
Plant to be "Jesus Christ" or "Christ
•., Joins." 150 times; "Lord Jesus.Christ,"
..114 times;-." Lord " (more than), 75
times '" Christ," 220 times, and " Jesus',"
• 419 times. •
When the late Anglican Bishop et,
,Gibraltar paid the last Pope the courtesy
• -'of calling hire at the Vatican„the.. Pope,
with his usual' dry humor, remarked, ".I
believe, • Dr. Barris, that I ' am- in your
consequence of the withdrawal
• of Prated& .of 1845; the
• bishopric .cif. the English Church in &aura-.
Ism will cease to exist, and the .jurisdiction
if the Bishop of Gibraltar wfil be extended
tom Romp ,and Constantinople to .any
ilnglisholergyintin who may be resident in
'erusalem. ,
••=
-%,e17101BRADITEIlletailifiXENT$
. .. ' . apounelagg IMel_r_Tiothiiiia--4i
-.-Tairlh-i er Event°. •
• , A Dresden correspondent writes:, Be-
othals.are.pnblished in: the newspapers,
a are regarded in Germany as even more
' portent than the martlitge itself.:, After
. Ur ceremony the . gentleman Palls Abe
ly his bride when speaking of her, * and
, 1 greatest familiarities take place be •
• ' ion the'tpair on the street or in- coin -
y. 'ItaikiCry. amusing to, take., up. the
tnieg Paper and read advertisements Of
o.gementS, births, etc.; all particulars
4; given, sandwiched between' advertise-
- its of a. most prosaic Oharacter: Take
ollowing as specimens,• which I copy
a well-known book, though. I have
with More amusing ones still: '
day, at 1!3,5 pm, mi dear wife, Vorn Louisa
trier, Was safely delivered of a .strong and
boy, ,. . • '
Antasra Ennuns, as husband..
, •
rdonkey left on the patch of common • out -
e stone gate is not claimed before tO-moa•-
, will be sold: By order of 'the -police. ,
are the honor to announce to our friends
e public the betrothal of our daughter.
Orr-Auecultator Schmidt. . •
,.7.;&...,!, AUGUSTUS METER.
. BanordA M yEn; Boon Sariger.w.
itVo-ik—iiiiief7,-together, with smoked
Ad. geese-breaSts, are to be -bad trent to
t (inclusive) every Wednesday, by A
, •0 • Winow Bor,...atAa. \
I . _
S. ,
Yrillat Toe Satan for Anything. ,
d lawyer, on the occasion of his
arriage, gave the young Tnan. the
n several pending. lawsuits, with
ark: "Take charge of. these cases
vi your. smartness. Six menthe
e young, lawyer rushed into his
privateotlice andexclainied : "Gad,
ton every' Snit yeti gave me ;haven't
. My Smartness, oh?" The sly eta
'led like it disembowelled pincushion
iemarked satirically : ' "Just too
1r anything. Imade a fair income
• L£A) AUita:, Mr two yearEi past, and
Is burst all up in two ternis,
q fittutrtneSa 4 •
• „
tdrew Carnegie, the Sietchmillien
94 made his fortune in America,
are° library to his native town,
hie. This institution . will, be
O Lord Rosebery SOME) time in
it is peseibiNhat some of the
ily will be present at. the cere..
4
4
tr.
ISASTERION THE R
Fatal Collision on the Chicago &
Grand Trunk.
CANADIANS AMONG THE VICTIMS.
A Battle Cilia Mich despatch dated
last (Friday) night says A terrible and
fatal accident occurred on the Chicago
Grand Trunk at about 2 a.m., one mile -wept
e ivet station. The dead and wounded
ere brought here.- They are as follows:
Dead -H. Frye, or Englewood. No 3.:desti;
nation not known; Conductor P. j. Wall,
of Montreal, Canada; J. W. lliggine, rear
dent of Detroit, and commercial traveller.
The wounded..7ten„in number, . are at the
,Sanitarium in this • city, receiving every
attention that the excellent advant-
ages of that institntion affords. 'Their
names and conditions are as. follows:
W. W. Page, 'residence Chicago, Ill., ribs'
broken, spine injured, suffering greatly,
,and dangerously injured; will probably die.
R. J. Budd (colored), porterofthe Pullman
'oar, residents° :Chicago, melded from head
to !toe, compound fracture of the right
thigh, condition critical. F. H. • Pierce,'
Flint, Mich., hands and head wielded, Out
badly in the head. j. H. Ballagh, of Rock-
well City, Iowa! and -Mrs. Lithe Baliagh,
his Wife, bothmolded and bruised, not
dangerous. A. H. Wheier, of Rochester,
N.Y., hand burned. A. Hobson,. of East
.Saginaw, Mich., badly burned,'Mise Mar.
garet Carey, Of Ottawa, Out., bruised but
improving. Howard Thomas, Civil Engi-
neer of Minneapolis,. St. Paul it Manitoba
Railway, home Stowe, Vt., hands and head
bruised and burned or scalded; painftil but
Will recover. Conductor wail died at the
.scene of theracaident. : Higgins died on thc,
way to Belleviie; audFric,cdicfAVAL.47-.P.-
'r-vAlina:74611,1Taittelaiteeis about :One
man west of Olivet station: The night
express ping . west had passed, and the
west bound height at the siding west of
Charlotte Was preoeeding. on the "iv.ey on
Schedule time, or nearly so. , Theexpress
was stopped . by the breakage of a pipe of
the air break.' About seven or eight minutes
ister.tho freight came thundering along and
crashed into the rear of the disabled ex-
preee,*the engine , going halt way tbcoe..8h
the rear sleeper, shattering both triune
sadly:: The engineer,, of .the freight, win,
.telligent young man "of 'Battle Creek, Says
he had only about a train length's warning
of what was before him, bides he was on
heavy down ' grade .with a train of
over 80 heavyoars behind him he contd.
not stop her, though hiebrakemen
answered hie call for brakes nobly, and
stuck to : theie, work on top,, of the
train,eoreWing down the brakes with all
possible despatch. The disabled train lay
just, around- a • than) curve, and nothing
could; avert the crash. . His engine Was
badly wrecked, but. neither he nor his fire;
man were Muth hurt.. Several others Were
slightly wounded, amongthem OE 11. Camp-,
bell,;of Chicage, cut in the face and enCleg.
He was COnd.notar_ottlia-vireelle enger
nomik,iindThad just got out of the front
door as the smash occurred. :
Ithalia.-,-Superiritendent Pettibone, of the
Chiaago & Grand Trill* road; Attorne7W-
F.' Mitchell, f Port Huron, and Stanley, of
Detroit, arrived here shoot . noon, and are
doing all they, can .-foi• the comfort of the
wounded.
.•
rrisin .telaviroxi THE ..1i4stAaini:
rope Leo•o.,preartairiameroar.
' A., London cablegram nays:. Thiv. latest
Papalutterance•ooncerns Irish affairs, and
gives great satisfaction. to both the English
Government and the press. The Pope
declares it is, the 'pressing -chitY. Of the
Catholic clergy in Ireland to exert them-
selves toward suppressing disloyalty, both
rom, a sense of good polioy, and forsthe
sake of the interests a the Chureh. God.
Dwelling Upon the latter motine...theAleela-
aation states
41 true sense boil!)
So solidirsuogessful as i. reland...where
the faitiricpute,-iiritie greatanct0atholio-
Jiducation--..-ettreMely7fruititil-of • reSultil."
Over the entire globe the Pope warns Irish
Catholics that as the healthy condition of
the Church in Ireland is largely due totthe
;cation:in Ebert:* Of conscience allowed • the
Irish by the -Government' of 'Which thei
are the subjects, and which is Protestant, a
liberty Which is declared to be much greeter
and more thorough than is a000rded.Catho-
tics by any other non-Catholic GoVernment,
any wide -spread symptoms of ditkiyaltyto•
a Government Which has been so generous
must result in such resentment by that
Government as will inevitably curtail. the
freedom • now enjoyed, and greatly thwart
the prosperity of the Church in Ireland.
,Orga,nizatiohe formed. for the...purpose .of
either resisting the law or undermining, the
lawful authorities are therefore,denounced
as, enemies t� the. geed of the Church;
'Individual *organized : attacks upon the
authorities 'or the lawful -Power arepro=
hibited ins acts to thetrueintgrests
or the Church,- find—contrary to. that
profound gratittidis Which is the real spirit
entertained by the Church for the Govern-
!neut. ; The pronnnoiamento oiniaiudes
with an expression that while the Chinch
hoped that all true friends of Ireland and
the Church everywhere will do 'their
utmost to conform their Social' conduct to
their religious interests as outlined above,
the Pope -feels it to' selismn duty to
enforce these precepts into practice as. far
as lies id his power, and to that end. he
gives notice that emsdepateit will be •for -
felted by all 'priests who make themselves
iietorionsli unfriendly to the British Gov-
ernment active political agitation.
Lord 'Granville recently apologized. to
Mr. Lowell for a short dinner notice to
,the most engaged Man (as diner out) in
England." Mr. Lowell Very neatly' replied'
that " no notice could tat short 'which
came . to thtkmettit engaged &gin, the Most
engaging Man." N.., •
Miss orirWili bounty,
darigerouely fiir several clays; and the
'di:setae quietly informed her, father, Mr.
.Jasper that WI daughter could not
possibly lire. Going to her bedside and
viewing her sadly, the father said "
darling child, you are obliged • to die, but I
only hope 1. May die first," Shortly
after he went into convulsions and died.
His (with was followed three hours later
by tbs. death7of his daughter: ,
Wm. leiremiss Nature et triseeesi 119ssiese're
liceestissed reir-WiltY /nett mad Wormiest
are Mein.
"I fear no evil that I can see I" exclaimed
Napoleon, and his mote proved the truth of
his philosophy. He could face danger in
everylorm ; but the sunken road ef Water.
lo6 was an unseen, foe, greater, than the
.armies around .This same principle
seems true with Most People. We fear the
unseen; wedread theunknown ; shrink
from that which possesses the power to
harm, that which is liable to brealeat any
moment. A volcano is picturesque; but
*men de not build their homes upon its
sides,
In the midst of se much mystery Stla 130
many' dengere, we naturally feel a sense of
awe. We 'wonder if some terrible calamity
may not be just beneath the • surface of ,
'what isapparently bright and serene. .W9
,wonder if some Small portion of the human
machinery should get . put of order What
the result would be; and we fear disaster
fro.n,powers we Cannot comprehend. It is
natural we shduld do so It is reasonable.
We should wonder what 'would become of
us if the delicate mechanism of the brew,
should get broken. It is natural- we should
ask what the result would be if the million
tissues of the hinge, liver Or kidneys
should bet:twee disordered. A slight excess;
a- careless attention to the details Of health
apparently does no harm, but- it none the
less undermines the life. . It a, draft
n vitality which must be honored in the
uture. The trite saying that such 8.Ota
"drive nails in one's coffin "...is as true as
it is Old. • • •
' But our (*a neglect is -by no means all
the unseen injuries that come to the human,
iyetem. There are a thousand evil influ-
ences all around us at war With,. ourAivez;;
They .i.. alTres.?,lialaW&I;015;7114V,14.
iltliffnietifte disease ; they are devoured
with the food and corrode the. most
Im-
portant organs of the body; they are
transmitted, by contact with' vegetables and
minerals as well as mankind. Good health
is a thing to be acquired; it will not come
of. its own accord, The Man . or woman
who possesses the power to counteract 'all
these evil influences and tendencies, has
obtained a secret of untold value. The.
constant strain end exertions above referred
to gradually weaken some of • :the Most
important organs of the body ana invite
them to welcome the coining of 'broken
health: The lungs, heart, liver and kidneys
can very easily -become weakened; and
how? By those very abuses and strains that
are constantly brought to bear upon, them.
It is necessary to guard these organs and
preserve their .proper tens at all times.
A prominent gentleman residing at the
east felt Unusually tired one day, but sup-
posing it to be canoed -by over-exertion he
gave it little attention.' The next day be
was not so languid; but his head .pained
him. This he attributed to indigestion and
took no further notice' of it. • Matters Wont
along in this way for several well* the
,headaches and languor increasing,' mown-
d_paged_.,_- occasionally-by-certahrdult pane in•
various parts of the body. He was not
whollyinsensible to these troubles; but.
being • closely occupied, he heedlessly over-
looked them.. There finally Came an
intense pain in the small of -the back; his
ankles became swollen to twice :their
natural size, most violent nausea tectic,.pos-
.session of him, and life seemedone -intense
pain. A physician . was called, .who
pounced it. Bright's disease of the -kidneys,
which be wall able to relieve, but (Sonia not
cure. . • -
, •
' Now, had any one warned this gentleman
that the symptoms that bad troubled him'
so long *rose from the kidneys, he would
have attended to them at ono, but he• did
not know it, and many men and women
to -day, in' every part of /*notice, are
suffering,* !substantially, as did this gentle.
Man, and from the same cause; and it is
high timelhey ehoulcl know what means.
It • meannpresent discomfort, future un-
happiness,and premature -death,. unless
Attnakadnfralttp-aliat rightly
itiO0Very Which has ever been
made in -,the_scientiflo--or-mediesly/Oldff,
thaTialassrtain-remedr-fornmaiiit:
Warners Safe CFO. Made from
a 'tropical leaf • . whose ,properties, like
Pernviati bark, are known and invaluable,
it iota once and naturally upon*. the•
organs which produce these ,distressing
troubles, 'Carrying health to: the entire
system and banishing vein, ° •
• While the Most serious • evils which can
afflict man or womankind. are those which
arise from disordered kidneys... they are
diseases which can'be controlled if taken
in tithe The 'trouble is that they , are
"unseen. evils," and the primary danger
arisesfrom the: fact • that the symptoms
they manifest are not recognized, but are.
'attributable to some minor disorder, which;
by being considered slight; is permitted to
fasten Wolf 'upon the :system. That one-
half, of Physical *Borders arise from
imperfect 'kidneys- as new 'but settled
truth'; and that these'disorders might be.
prevented by using Warnerls. Safe Cure is
equally true. Thousands of people, includ-
ing prominent phydictans, poientists, and
divines, Whohave jcnownof its wonderful
powers, endorse andrecommend it. It
acts upon both liver and kidneys in a direct
and certain Manner, and invariably
relieves and (strengthens both. It puts them
in a healthy Condition,wheia otherwise they
Would become inflamed. • It gives a pleas,
ing tonic to the . entire system, and har-
monizes all the Parts:. Druggists through-
out the World sell it; and. the opportunity
for thus Obtainingits benefits are brought
neat to every one. ' Its will: solve the
mystery of good health, and keep back the
day on which domes " the great mystery."
• •
Pretiumption begins in ignorance anil
ends in ruin'.": On the ether hand, the pro-
duction of Kidney -Wart began with whie
cautiontrand (scientific research,and its USO
•end 8 in restoring shattered constitution if and
endowing Mini and women with health and
happiness. "My tormented back," is the
exclamation Of more than one 'Poor hard-
working Man and woman; do you know
why it aches? It is becatise your kidneys
re overtathed and need etrengthening, and
your system needs to be Cleansed of bad
limners. You need Kidney -Wort. •
Beit..E. P. Ilartiniend has gone to Drools,
lyn to Work with the Bev. T. ',DeWitt Tal
mage. .
tin corner stone of a beiv lowish brut*
go.tue is to be laid in St. Petergiburg on the
day of the gliteerOeli etirotiatigti.
* •
•
t r • ' •
r.
,
•
Swoumew;w0vimesnlet
,. The' 12oguirr'ntlitaregi u.
,Mr. B. G. Bruce paid a flying visit to th%
trotting stables at Woodburn and sew Lord
BRatifly:litliel.htvi Jib ebaro tyfeurii atectiMoeutland Ei4.1, nitre:H:4
gldis
of going,. He is wild bay and has Olken
amfuteorhhjiiskesirheis sister,
and drueennoott look
Turf. NotwithOtaudinu the late attack On
the breeding of his grandam, the colt is not
for sale, $10,000 being refused for him, and.
he will be kept for stud purposes.---Ken-
tuck Live 'RR! ek Record.
•
THAT 111[111V0 OF MN.; .,
TO three grape the Man he was before he
began using "Wells' Health Renewer." 01,
Druggists. ' .. :' *
A bright beginning -Sunrise.
Exiir,rts AND latrON- ,
Flies,,toaches, ants, bed -bugs, rats. Mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Bough.
on Rats." 15o. ` ' 4. • ,•
. ,
Kate Cleactrin is laid up at Fort Wayne,
Ind., with erysipelas. - . • • .
isATAItstie OF TUE BLADDER.
Stinging irritation,inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by
"Buchu-pailia." el. ,
316, Langtry has been playing to.large
audiences at Montreal.. .
HE TERRIFIC TENSION . ' THE'
.e. : nervous system at cowed. pitch for
prolonged . periods in the present stings]
for 'existence tells With 'fearful effect n
the organics processes. Excessive mental
toil leads to funotienaLAsi turbz,==cif.thQ
Atacztiv-a,-for44-1.111-;-rrezaivw.'--aquia-
,s:!:-42.zzliT-iiiiiv-pitt4eubt\-4-tara----'t'--Diribiteis
-Actair .liror up by mental emotions,and
prolonged anxiety and'yorry about business
is A potent factor in , Bright's disease;
liver troubles, notably, jaundice, are the
Outcome of failure of nerve power. The
physiological' remedy is brain and nerve
food, Wheeler's Phosphateei and Calisayarl
avoiding excitants and stimulants.
' ' Modjeska . appear e in - her new play,
" Thora" in Chicago on September 3rd..
,
- seeh air, exercise, good • feed and Dr.
Benson's Celery and Chamoznile*Pills
when used -together,. cure any ease of ner-
Vousnese, sick headache, or indigestion:
Theystrengthen the nervous system. 5,000
Physicians prescribe them.
The gratitude of most 'men' is but a
secret desire of receiving greater benefits. -
La RochefOucauld.° . n
For -four yMrs I suffered agony from a
skin.disease. Dr: BensoWe Skin Cure cured
me." C. B. McDonald, Planteraville,
. at druggiets, •
There are only two Irish Dukes, blit_tei
race will neit-probably-eoonitinct,
for one of them, AberoOtn, hasfifty-seven
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren;
'Why IS Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vege-
.
table Compound like therafississippi River
in A spring trashes? Because the immense
volume of this healing river moves with
snob momentum that it sweeps away all
obstacles and is literally , flooding the
coUntryi . '
In 'Jeffers College, Ceylon, fifty out of
the seventy-three students have renounced I
Paganism for ChristianiSk-
A London druggist says : "During the
many years I have been inthe drug busi-
ness I have never had alliediOille that gave
such general satisfaction, or for which
there was such a large sale, a,sthere is for
Mack's Magnetic Medicine, „advertised in
another column of your paper." '
g••
eraalIZT74'' S11;•:4•8 -.43111i4 to be
*Air at least $6,000;000, and igeveraLothe
,men-»are:'as 'wealthy- within' "a two:. •
CANN:Mats AND °Tuna TIY111011,03
are treated with unusual success by World's
.N.Y. Send Stamp for pamphlet.._ •
• A lawyer, . attempting le browbeat
aiiit.Dispensary 'Medical' Association, Buffalo,.
retorted: "And you have sauce enough • to
:enough to make a'sanoepan.. The woman
female witness, told her she had brass
. For weak lungs, Spitting of bleed,, short-
ness'bf breath, consumption; night sweats
lind all lingering (soughs, Dr. 'Pierce'a
"Golden, Medieed Discovery", is a sovereign
.remedy.' Superior to cod IWO/. • oil. By
druggists. '
The late Sir. George jessel's in001310 at
the sof:dish bar stagnated for some years
at $s,ctoo- a year. As Soliolter•General he
earned' s115,00 a year... :4. '!•••:. '
•
I a a village On Deetidti the other Satur-
day night. a Merchant had, just put up' his
shutters, paid was in the act -of clotting the :
door, when a farm servant rushed' in with
,thp following: " Od, merchant, I've forgot
le my 'therchandeese the nieht till the vim:
hmmost meet*. Lat's 'see a box a' yet
• apunks."
JPEMLAILE 00111PLAIII.N.IrelVi
Dr. R. V. Fanner; Buffalo, XX. Deor
,Bir, -X was sick for six .years, and Could
scarcely walk about, the house. My breath
Was short and I suffered from pain in my
breast and stomach all the time also from'
palpitation and an internal fever, Or burn-
ing tietillati0/1,and experienced -frequent
smothering or choking sensations. I also
suffered froth pain low down tierOiw my ,
bowels and in my book, and was much re-
duced in.fiesh. • I have used your "Golden
,Medical Discovery and "Favorite Pre-
scription," and feel that I am well. Very
Arlington,
it Need, Dead
after taking some highly puffed up_ staffi
With long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters
aud have UP fear of any Kidney or Urinary:
Troubles, Bright's 'Disease, Diabetes or
Liver .Complaint. These -clisesees cannot
resist the curative power of Hop Bitters;
besides it itr the beet family medicine on
earth.
' Mies gentile Bernstein is the first Jeweee
who has received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts in -the States University of California •
larl*To familycLiyes were ever so popular
as the Diamond Ppm. They never
The Black is far superior to logwOod. The
other colors are brilliant.
Peoplowithingttheir Teeth to look white,
VIM " Teaberry" dally --,at morn, at night ;
It ow, °toga A° Breath and reddent the pins; •
Enhaitees the beelltYet diughtereandsoni. ,
A Farmer Speak..
Mr. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Out., • say
he was to afflicted with 1.4irer, complain
that he was obliged to give up work. Th
druggist at. Aylmer inducted him' to try
Zonesa with such good results -that otter
-using two bottles he was ,able to resume
work as Usual, , Says he lot relief from
• the firstdoeq, and is satisfied there 'is no
better Liver, remedy in existence.. Ha
gladly allows int to use his nape- 4:;*
114, 1.4 19.&i3.
UV :trutkartU74,etlit , Terms and On
Portland Maine •
dual HERE IS ' ITS. .
THE 0 n ,PLATFORM :
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,All the world's news. Everything that interests
men and women; good Writing in every column;
honest 'and fearless comment; absolute hide .
pendent% of risen organisations; but un '
wavering loyal to Arne Democratic principles. ,
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Subscription: • ArLy (4 pages) by mail, aille.e! :
month, or 60.50 . 4 yens ; SUNDAY (8 _pages)
.$1.20 per. year; wersnx. (4 pages), 017 i:
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year. .
' LW. --E
.. . rPoblieher,,NeW 'rink pity. ;
.ectn t9it Per clay st tram &maples worth
•.• 'prow VS free. Address 'Sernisen is Son
Portland Maine.
FORE —'AFTEF
Alictelc Ap,pllanrtAppi4r 2V24,-,4441111 .
ONLY, 1/00411 OR --OLD,
-vro are suffering fronr-NreVOUR 'DEBILITY,oar.VITAISTY, ACE- 0V-Nzavs-FoacIrAlkD
Abeow-Wasinat-VMsuesssfekand all those Mimeses
et aPantiottAL NAvtrail resulting from Anuses and.
OVUM CAII8X11 Speedy relief and complete resto-
ratlonof Haarrnytemsandlia.NaooDQUARANTESD.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
EMMA once for Illustratednimpliletfree. Address
vocuid BELT CO: MARSHALL, MICH
•
• . • -tTLOnsOn ltPhstr ° • •
labia ,estublishes, an
Mateo ia Now•Tor4
fairj_hoCnre or
EPILEPTIC PITS..
Rrom.osnJournaZonkfeqicine.
r. AS. Ifea.role (late of London); who makes a ane'
of Epi epsy, has without doubt treated and cured
mare Cases than any other living physician. She success' '
has simply beau astonishing; we have beard of camel et
over 20 years, standing suCcessfully cured by him. Ile
has published a work this disease, which he .
sends
with large bottle of tile wonderful cure free to any snf- '
term who May Send their express and P.O. Asyntat ye
adylsonny one Wishihg.Acura to address.
Sr. An. nue-meta& Ne. se John eaL Itew York'
.QPORTING A.ND BENSATIOXALt
•Poolse list or stamp. •
JOHN A. WILSONpaulsbord N, J. • ' '
ONSOMPiI
111 • A
&aye &stately° remedy for the above disease; by 11
ilea thousands °teases of the wet* bled and of ton .
standing have been cured. indeed so strong it
efficacy, that I Will send TWis my fa
In its O BOTTLES FREE. ,
• together with a V.A Ltranbn TREATISE on this memo.
.‘to ithy suffoerr?er. Give Exipress and P. A. edardse, ST A
, 1466c 'riot
6,
to
K W
HAS BEEN PROVED.
The SUREST CURE for •
KIDNEY DISEASES'
Dom &lame book or disordered mine -
date that you are a Victim P WREN DO NOT
HESITATE; use kidney -Wort at Once. (dm*
glist4 recommend Maud it will speedily over-
come the disease and 'restore heoith,Vo,ction.
La. dies 'Par cwttPlaints_Pe.oulLily
, • to yOut sex, anon 110 Paln
and wealuiebsee. Kidney-Wortla unentPassed,
as it Will act promptly and safely.
Either Sex, Incontinence, retention 'of urine
brick duet orropy &paella, and did% dragging
Dalian, all speedily yield to its curative power.
43 -SOLD ItY A'LL 131UIGGXSTS. Price $1.
c;J<IDNEY-. ,ORTi
t170 A „II,. day asliy int do
T. Al ()oath; • eqtlit bee.'- A TRUE o
Atigtiste *%?.
I .
• v. .4414114. .444.44.straimmi 4.44101.1
.4.10iilikgr&tey*
ASTIlikt
III 111.1 I' I.. II I IIIRONOHITI1I .NEWIALGIA6
...Johnson's At .ridytete 'Liniment
(for Internal aid External Use will
instantaneously relieve those tea-
riblo and Will positively
cure nine exiles Out of tello intornintion that will bate intinYlttron,._eent free by mall. Don's
de smomtut. Prevention is better then dire. dOWISON 8$ ()., Dolma, MASS,
4
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