The Sentinel, 1883-08-03, Page 3.0
p.
•••
=77-,
OUR NEW GlillgRNOR.40EN,FRAL
• interesting Epeogit by the rtearouis ot
anistakismue On Jenny emulsion oe Ad-
dressers to tense
.(tgondon kiews.),„
The Marquis -of -Lansdowne was pre-
tlentedron Seteratty with two addresses by
the North Wilts and Chippenham Liberal.
Association on big appointment as Gower -
nor -General of Camelia His Lordship, in
•
returning thanks, eaid, now that he had
accepted the poet. of Governor-General
he must, as "they, were all aware,
hold himself solnewnat aloof from
, party politice in the ordinary' also of
the .word, yet, in spite •of the thousands
of miles which umet, eeparete them for the
'next few years, the interest which he took
in Liberal pelitiee would in no way abate.
There were momenta in the Styes' of all of
them when :clew words of encouragement
- went a long t way. He had arrived at one
ef thesemontentie and. was about to
.seParate• himself for a long tide from
hiB hodie his f riende and his country
was abaut to undertake 'se teak
for which he feared . be :Wail Unequal,
but he felt that be would leave • borne
•
with thegoOdw di' and -confidence of his
follow-countryinen. He wished partfou-
larly to eubstautiate what Sir. Charlet!
Hobhouse had said- all to the position in
•• which his 'appointment placed him with
regard to the Liberal Goverment, It -was,
not a political appoietmentan the ordinary
sense of the word, mod it was that fact
which had made hiro at once feel almost
determined, not to refuse it, and it
placed him once more in physical
, ,relations with the Liberal Government.
.(Cheers) As to- the Wolk which lay
before him in `tatoada he was sure they•
; would feel how premature it would be for
himto exprees•any opinion at that moment,
butehoethenglatalseatmagiata rze t r
f
t -o maintain the gee
"of.loyalty and • ettachnieut ich ound
the colonies to the .Mother Country, . and
• • especially the colony -.over wntola he
, would have the honor ?to , preside.
• i(Cheers.) Another' feeling which wadi
'present ea his mind was that he was' about
to leave these ehoree for a lengthened
'perion, but he Would leave it a time when
• the Liberal patty Watt wringer and more
robust thifi it had ever been before.
• (Cheers.) In conclusion Lord •Lanedowne
eagain thanked them, sandsuge,ested that
' they should elect another President during
• hie absence, as he was of. opinion. that any
. one who took:en active, part in the affairs
of the association should not be absent
'Mai the country. A resolution Of unabated
'confidence in the Government wab after-
wards unanimously passed:
,
•
invades in tionudinhyln,
-• • .• •
" The peasants. like 'grand makes for their
• little ones, such as Aaolphi Aaridin, Got.
• . , fried; Gustavusaftit bays; ancl Josephine,
• Thora;; Ingeboeg, for girls; and if they
'have no name prepared they ,seek onnana:
-a-thentinithate fii-rthe day Of baby's
- birth. It is baptized Ural:text Sunday and
taken -t� church by the godmother, who
provides the Christening garments, whieh
are • often trimmed with colored bows,
• while the infant has beads round its neck,
and wears a' cap with ver* little border.
'The clergyman holds it. well over the font
.and pours Witter over the 'back of the head
three times, then Wipes with a• towel.
alai • the baby is swathed ,in • siti-inon-
, wide bandage! se . -that it cannot
•move ; its legs; and sometimes not even
•ite firma, it is obliged to lie. very parietal?
.. during this ceremonial. The peasants have
their reasons for this swathing; the first of
:Which is thatthey think itliiakes the limbs
•• a
. grow straight; the. second that it turns
baby a compact bundle to carry. When
,. swathed 'thus,. infants . have been said to
.resemble the tailof a lObster, or even its
whiele body.- In the ' Oath they are often
• lung 'frOm a long, springy pole simile
e.e.a.afirittateWeallatetheaost-ttfttaltover,--aq, be
÷7-7',;rt.Fzakir‘r-va- , yam.. atilettbatecianota o
• mind it: . Tneir'cradles, , which are very.
, primitive,. are also frequently suspended by
a spiral spring fiona the toot which Must
--,-ilie-more-coinficirtabkrtbairthepoitr.77-Botir
• • in Swedish and Norwegian Lapland People
•• ••-titke these " swaddlings to church. • 'But
instead of carrying them • into the church
they make a hole in the snow outside lathe.
a • churchyard and bury them in it, leaving a
small aperture for abreathing purposes. The
babies are ite0 splendidly .warm, while
• their friends within the sacred buiding have
their *beards frozen to their fun coats by the
freezing of their own. breaths: AS soon as
• 'it peasantboy can, walk, he is put, into.
trousers, buttoned outside • his jacket., and
theta are so baggy bellied. that it, is often.
, amusing to see him. This bagginess is fre-
, ;quently due to ttheF3 fact that„ the trousers
; originally belonged to his father, but were .
out oft at the legs arid simply -drawn rotted
the boy's "relit without .teducingtheir size._
this that '• the feet ii.re shod tithe?
' with little jitalaboote or wooden shoes, and:
. we have a strange rebirth Their stockings
either, have leather 'heels or no heels at all,
so that the mother is.spared the tilltible of
Mending them,: Neither , has she much
labor With their heade, the hair of which is
cropped as clime SS a convict's. The gide
also wear, wooden ehoeti, hilt they have
gingham kerchiefs or Caps on their heads,
.frooks.doarn to their heels; and quaint pin-
. afores.-The Little Magazine.
'The °thee day a Youth bearded a
igen Central • train; leading by thehand a
blushing maid. Taking this stand in full
view of everybody; be exclaimed, "Lathe's
and gentlemen,this is toy wife,Hrs.11euffer.
Ain't she a daisy ?"' no proudly exhibited '
his prize to the itinueed observers through
itefifty•raile ride, wth an exemplification of
,the enticements be bsd used to, win her;
. Arrived at their deetinetion, the happy
• • pair alighted in the presence of a large
crowd eseembied to ttmet them. Again the
.
groom announced, " Ltdies kild gents, my
wife. Ain't she a. daritt, ?" Bystanders
and, rettaengere it o ited 11, greeting them'
with cheer's and the waving of handker
chiefs, • " • .
A new. composer, JOhaiin 'Ghia, born in
18,50 of German pa,mnts in an Begir,h'
island in the West Indiee, hits eompoSed
an otierit, .t$ifhtetiotittld," which was
tneently produced in riOlOithit_.ttilti., was a
teat alledOell.
f•Voithers.says the "e , i j hid " "
o.. twaeu rigla tani Wr0144.
:
'
• •
3, 1
I.A.Tittar Nag artitetierieein-
Seine of she NoyellieN in WITemenNs Deese
and Decoration*.
Abydsell dons axe the novelty in
gold Jewellery.
A lay -bug of rd -dotted enamel is one
of the newest pine for gentlemen's made;
A bride famous for her beauty discarded
orange blosiords and used daisy chains on
the soft 64 brldeae silk" 'dream, whieh, she
wore at her mid -summer wedding. 3.01 the
country.
No twoalresses are made exactly alike
as regards drapery. • Short round -aprons.
and side panfers are worn by abort ladies;'
theme who are tall and' !stout wear very
long aprons, draped far below the hips.
Chamber furniture of •woven Chinese
cane in wooden frames that imitate bam-
boo are favor for Country houses. When
they are upholetered, bandania handker-
chiefs of the gayest plaids are used for
covering tate' cushions. . " •
Another iiehu, which is not only new but
odd, is made of India -silk and the English
Paisley lace. The silk • forme a , square
turned -over collar with a plastron of lace
below it, 'ornamented .at ,the bottom with
silver and gilt flowers. '
The English Oierskirt has whatis called
the waterfall back, iinely,-kilted at the
waist with the pleats turned tottard each
other, Meeting in the middle, and then
left to fall loose,, but fastened near the
edge of the skirt to keep the pleatings in
shape. •
The Dauphin &hulas &novelty for light-
ing up dark dresses. itis a deep round °alai
with pointed elide in front, made of seta
lace, in which the design is outlined with
white silk or with gold cord. Three irregu-
bown oteatin ribbon fasten the 'long
front. ° ' •
Black Spanish blonde dresses are made
oillosenatmentiesitarelacatine-Teakirae
age.atateattateratt,•emeteataaa-aatataaatea
raper...-7-rametP t
back. Theo:rat beak° of black satin has
a red.eatin waistcoat, opening with a revers
'collar, over a black lace plastron; a jabot
of lace surrounds the heck, and the sleeves
are puffed lace. , ••
• New and testhetio toilets for evening
are of cream silk and veiling . The pointed
silk bodice hesea square plastron and shOrt
puffed sleeves terminating with ruffle.
The back of the bodice is •pointed at the
top and the waist also, and trimmed with
crossed folds of veiling., .The draped over-
skirt of veiling is fastened on one side with
an agraffe ofwhite marguerites and on 'the
otherside -with rosettes of satin iibbona
The ekirt is half long andisheavily draped
in the batik with veiling. •
WeBelieved In 'Temperance"
"Fact itegaid Mr. Swiller,,sitting dawn
at th',e roundtable with his frieriala "Fact
is -two beers., Tony 1-there'l just as much
intemperance in °stingers there iti* drink-
ing, and that's what puts me -ba- George,
that's refreshing, Unlit a. Cold as ice. Fill
'em up again, ony-out of patience _with,
thesettotaltabstinenciatabeatiola-A-riatin can
be temperate in his eating and he can be
temperate in his drinkinga and I go -light
a Edger ?-in for temperance in all things.
Now I like to -thank you, yes, I believe I
will repeat -sit down with a friend and
enjoy a glass of beer -in a quiet way just as
we do now. It's cool, refreshing, • mildly
stimulant -have another with :me ;-and
does me good. I know when I have enough
and -once more, Tony -when „' I have
enough I know enough to quit. How do •I,
look -hello, there's Johnson.; sit down here
within, Johnson; three, beers; Tonye-I
Was just asking BlOtter .here if I . looked
like a victim of, 'dyspepsia. -I don't
drink much water . thisweather;
I believe ' it's the worst -this time
with me, fellows -thing a men can put into
his system such weather as this. I believe.
beer as the beat thing for any min, and I
know it's the best thing for me.. But I -
don't hurry, have another beforeyou g�;
here, ,Tony_Ldmalt gorgw2ayealfg.wit_.
take a drink, I like toe -three more, Tony -
sit down 1,pietly with a friend and enjoy a
glass of beer and a bite of lunch, but a.
don't liketegergeniyaelfaal_dontt-eatemye
self into a-1111 these up again-alyspepsiti
'either, and then 'claim to' be a temperate
man. Temperance in all things is my
mozeer-mozzo-motto.: -Thatsh me. Now I
don-donk-dOnkal 1 donkall mysh,elf &
drinking Man -once • more wiz me, fellows
-Ilike.to sit down enieshly. wish few irons
and 'joy' glash beer- Just benaushAties. me.
good.; good. But I donteat 'Myshelt • to
deathanneesh more all rouna-alike these
temperas falatios-oncesh in a while I like
elfish of beer-•-jneh in quiet way onoesh in
while, but you cionaee-ayou don'fee me
gettin' full ev'a time—" (Talks temper
amain allthings and undue indulgence in
onamothbintrg).Lov'Betirtriegltvoen meiretre:Itgilyaesescs sae-
.
The Kennedys in Australia.
on the 30th • Maya complimentary ball
was given to Mr. David Kennedy and his
'family by the members of the Caledoniau
Society in the Athenteum, Melbourne. at.
Very large attendanoe thronged. the hale,
and the display of tartan and national
emblem's on the occasiona was wary large.
Supper.' was served • in an adjoining
reben, when • the health of the ve-
teran vocalist and -his a. family
was pledged with the, utmost enthusiasm.
On the 7th alt. Mr. Robert Kennedy, eon of
the' Soottieb vocalist, was married at
Melbourne to Miss Bella Inglis ,daughter
of Mit. B. S. • Inglisi; of that city. The
ceremony took place in the Richmond
Presbyterian Church. Ales Lizzie Inglis,
sister of the bride, and Misses 'Helen(
Marjory and Maggie Kennedy, acted • as
bridesmaids, and a large and. fashionable
attendance was present.
• , • • ,
A popular rising is thieeteeed in Cuba.-
-
4,,See here, landlord, didn't you advettiod
an entire absetipti of flies'and m.tegtotoe at
this piece?" Certainly, sir, but those
Advertisements were .prepared in Afareli;
and I assure you in the most solemn Man-
ner that We Weren't` tronbled in the lead
till the last of Maya If you had only come
up here in ,April you would have had a
lorious time." •
The Burmese, embassy has arrived at
Venice, where they are Undergoing ghat:Ill.
tit°, rrunoe asserts that they will make a
formal appealtfor a French protectotuke
over Burtriab. • '
*wills melt.
leetaleatiorsa **excrete Ware- lialeestrered
Se.• 11.14ittk VirS114 .
The iolleownag strange story is con-
tributed to the WoodetookSentateititeetete.
The, foster -father referred to is a
well-known resident. of Oxford, "' and,
has many acquamtannes. inHamilton ; ,cularly to the law . of breech of promise.
One of these singular 1theid-len° we (ma" 'fheeinVelty her nose ennsieted in the
aitananY reA Ivetka . &liens, "me w ntithber of &Alone Whir% ehe managed. to
our ears recently, from tba 4)/ one of run at the earteatime. In her host ease tile.
the eaten -in. the episodeeend may not be ungweeptibie Jury awarded aer only Q50,
ungntereetairtg' Some time . Pe Yea.r hut on her oross-eaamination in that case,
IMO 4 gentleman and lady, having prevt- she confessed to aseing just sued another
welly united inkWedlook, unl!nown to their gentleman; 'wholn. she really loved." In
parents, determined to visit the 64 Far latite of hie 70 winters, and from whom elm
Weet ;" accordingly they wenk ,to Iowa, had obtained $500 damages. In'a third woe
whore they remained some time. But she is believed to have been more success -
yearning for the friends and home of their ful still, having induced the defendant to
compromise it by a payment of$3,900. It
la perhaps in view of the enterprise of this
lady and of others who are carrying on a
like lucrative industry . that an, English
judge remarked in court the other day that
he was not at all surprised that many peo-
ple advocated the abolition' of tuitions for
breach of promise
•
-•
A New Career ter Wesscop
conneetion with the clirreni talk about
the opening a new careers to women, the
PaU Neen Gazette thinks that a lady whose
itiOde of life recently occupied the Common
Pleas division at Dublin deeerves no little
credit. She had devoted her more mature
years to the study of law, and mors, yard -
youth they prepared for a return trip, and
here beginsthe romance of the .story
It appears thaeata [dation net a hundred
miles from Ingersoll they conceived the
idea, that a short visit into one of. our
fertile' townships would improve- their
health, and prepare them to meet their
friends in York State with .information
onto the appearance of 'the (woes ,in this
"garden of Canada." .Acting on this
sudden; conception, they left the oars and
proceeded in a "rig"to one of our ,finetit
farthing townships,. Noting the various
homesteads on the way, they at length,
as if by instinct, selected a comfortable
and inviting looking doorstep, on which
the father deposited a basket containing a
fine and healthy looking infant boy -and
'immediately drove off. Fortunately for
the baby, the inmates were .hospitable.
He was subsequently educated and' oared
for as one of their .own, and is now
a -fine looking, heavy built Mau. The
partieri with whom he . found a home
never gave up the idea of some day finding
coitstrols et, the Bladder
Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary aomplaintretoured by Buchu-
paiba."
Cremation is fashionable among the
Indians of Arizona.
Flies and Bags', "
Flies, . roachee, :ante, 'bed -bugs, rata,. mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by" Rough on
Rats." 15c. •
• Denver neweboys furnish 200 fish -worms
for 25 cents.' .
That Husband of nine
hie parente. The only olue they ,had was' Is three times the man he was • before
.•,71tettlaaarattaaaaateetatateeteaaataa„aa teaajaaatateetaa atatta"" Sat at," -
artuu-Ogm-,1,-a '`-r,-144- tvrg eattanditaitie
himself and wife. The boy and girl, MOW
a man and woman well known, who sup-
plied them with, the milk have always
retained a vivid remembrance of the par-
ties. Following- up this Impression,
inquiries have been made from time to
time, without avail, till recently, 'when a
man answering the description was found,
well doing and .eespeotably connected,
living in Western New York. 'Both father
and mother, with , a number of younger
&Hahn, have 'received the longaost
brother with open arm's, and hewill
finally leave his foster father with as much
ream as a son; and on their part, having
none of their own, they will feel the loss
sadly -but "blood is thicker than water,"
Such is life. •
e •
The d‘ BeetAltateri” of Englund.
iffer Majesty's Body Guard of Yeomen of
the Guard, otherwise beaufetiere, or but -
fedora, commonly caned 'beef -eaters, who
underwent their annual inspection in. the
•presence of the Duke of ()Connaught, in the
corridor of St. • James' Palace, yesterday,
are among thealast-remaininglinkewhich
e feudal ages to the present time.
They boast a succession nearly double that
of the miler army, haying •attended on
the persons of the kings and queens of
England ever since the reign of Henry VII.
The costume which they now wear is, with
the -exception of a slight, alteration made
about a quarter of a century ago, identical
With that in vogue before armor went out
of fashion, while yet every nobleman and
gentleman carried hawk on wrist, and -each
steel -clad knight waseager to 'tilt against
all comers in the lists for his fair lady's
sake:, -Among their other duties the yeo-
men of the guard may be called upon to
carry the dishes' to the Queen's table; and
halite as the reign of George III., at the
distribution of the royal alms on MaundEty
Thursday, one of -them is described as bear-
ing upon his head a gold dish,, containing a
hundred and fifty hags, having seventy-five
silver' pennies in 'each bag, to be given
away by the • itulaalmoner to. the Kin
•al.yertlieaarin " „ *maim
-rianittirbelireiaiit'irm to keep the
passages, when a drawing -room' is held in
• James Patio,- where they have a
guard -room, elaboratelydecorated with
trophies -of armaraThermayabireretiloared-
to. ;take care of the rival baggage
when the 'court moves • from place. to
piece, and some of them are habitually
occupied in showing .visitors over
the Tower. of London and in akeeping
an eye on the regalia. • The come includes
the captain -Lord Monson -a lieutenant,
,engign,',twa .ekons,- and one hundred and
forty menzat-arm. If we woe& the
Darwinian theory -that' only the fittest
survive, the QUeelefil Body Guard must be
fit indeed, for the corps has .outlived nearly,
four centuries, the several dynasties which
have occupied the throne singe Tudor
times, and even the sound and meaning of
their original 'name. Yesterday the Duke
of • Connaught, after. minutely _inspecting
the ranks, expressed :himself as 'highly
pleased . with the appearance of the corps;
and no wonder. Apart from their smart-
ness and efficiency, they are -next to tke
kings at arms -the most picturesquely
'dressed of all the Officials of it magnificent
royal etateaso longestablished that its
beginnings are lost among the mists of
antiquity. -'--.London •Tetegraph.
.. •
Two Strange Animals That Are 'Likely
•, *to Kill a Mau., •
‘,4 No, Madam," xemarked the niuseurei
man, as a large pertly woman stepped,
"the egress an'ttin there." •
"Wall, sure there's the craytiip'S
WhY don't ye take down .the sign if he's
out ' • ; • ,
By this time four or five others joined
the groureaseyeral insisting upon knowing
where the/egress had gone' and 'a Man was
heard to remark, "that itwas only a she
.eagle, anyway," as the party went off.
• "That's a fair sample," said thd
cx-
haustcd attendant, mopping his forehead..
"Those two signs. exit and egresar
will be the death of mc." -Neer I'm* Sun.
' The masters of the mast successful
public sohoopi in England have been nearly
all olergythen„ TO the DallleS of Arnold,
Tait, Benson, Temple and Farrar may be
added those of Dr. Butieratif Harrow ; Dr.
Jaz Blake, of Rugby '; Dr. Abbott, of the
Uity lenidon SO11001 t Dr. Baker, otaler-
"a-Aneenatainaaaauesaitraettatat
at St. Petersburg yesterday. hie persons
werekilled and two severely injnred.
. •
Weak lungs. spitting of blood, consumption,
and kindred affections, cured without physician,
Address for treatitie, with two stamps, Woram's
Dxs.eithseur hign'wen ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, MY
The House of ••Commons has granted
Capt.. Gossett, Sergeent-atarme, leave .to
appear in answeato summons of
Brad-
laugh, and • has also ordered' Sir . Henry
James, Attorney General to defend Qapt.
Gossett.
•
*When the fountains of life are not rdorrupted
and embittered by suffering; when theinnetions
of womanhood are strictly 'normal, woman's life
is like music, with no discord to jar her delicate
sensibilities and break the vital and organic
harmony. But many who suffer from vitaland
functional disorders have found immediate relief
and a permanent cure" by using NYS. Lydia B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ,
,
' Admiral Pierre,. commander of the
French in Madagascar, is suffering from
ophthalmia, and confined to his ship.
The worst oases of weakness, exhitheM,
impotency and all animas and weakness'
of the generative organs ban, be cured by
Magnetic Medicine.
, • 0
-William. W. Corcoran, ..the Washington'
millionaire' and founder Of the Corooran
picture gallery, is, regarded, by Mary'
Clemmer Lines as" benignantly. beautiful."•
He is slightly above average height, of full
part, but without corpulence. His features
are regular, his gray harem& and becom
ingly out, and his moustache shows "the.
rare and elegant shape whioh, younger men
are wont to bestow upon this detioration " '
. , • •
tea "Figures are not always facto," but the
Incontrovertible -facts concerning Kidney -Wort
are better than most figures. For instance: "It
is curing everybody," writes adruggist. Kidney -
Wort is theopular medicine we sell." It
should be by right, •for no other Medicine has
such specific action on the liver, bowels and kid-
neys. Do not fail to try it. -
Hylre. Haney Ward. apaoolle
'VaraatecteadVe
NVALIDS WHO• TAKE -WHEEL-
ER'S ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES AND
OALISAYA remark hew promptly and uniformly
increated-appetiteand-improved-digestionv-,folz-
low.itS use. Vitals explained by the, universal
adaptability of the preparation to the most sen-
sitive, irritable eonaitions of the stomach, which
secures its absorption • and distribution to the
nerve ganglia. Phosphates being par excellence
the food of the nervous .system, itie easily.aeon
why this elegant compound has proved Of such
great value in so wide a range of diSeases depend-
ing on 'failure of nerve Lifter and blood
frapoverishment ' • '
e-Fierty-eight, of the fifty-twq.„ 'counties
in Georgia have declared for. local option:
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver
. or urinary Diseases. • ,
Have n� fear of any :4!if these diSeases if you
Hop Bitters, as they Will prevent and cure the
worst cases, even •when ybu !have been made
wbrse by "genie great puffed up pretended chre:
•
1tPaftiell, hato Ireland to be
absent for several days.
, *NIL' sistomaNit.”.
DR. R. V. 117.Ench : Dear Sir, -Lase fall my
daughter was in a decline- and everybody.
thought she was going into the consumption. I
got her a :bottle ofyour"Favorite Prescription,"
and it cured her • .hins#,MARY HINSON,
Of all AruggistS. • Montrose, Ran.
:The South 'Onion hat given con-
'
sent to the emigration to Canada' Of 8.0
Wotahourde inmates, a • ,
•'setae( Cons.,!
, 'Bender corps, painful corn; soft Corns, bleed,
big °OW hard corns, corns *0 'all kinds and Of all
are alike rertiove_d hia,„few days by the use
of rItTNAllatil PAINLESs Cohn IIBTBACTolt. Never
fails tb cure, never causespain, never 'kayo deep
spots that are more annoying then, the original
discomfort, Cave • Puteiteas Painless Corn
'Extractor a trialat Beware of riobstitutert.
by druggists everywhere. PolsOnA Oct, Kingston,
proprietors, . •
"I am saddest when I Write huitiorous
articles," said a "funny man" t� an ac-
quaintance. "And Said the acquain-
tance. "am saddest when f read them."
How Vitoirot ItliftPil.i.SVanitt..*" Annaba
Jane ;1' Otootirsee woman eau ' keep a
eecret. A great deal better than a Man
bitu, One little sweet 'will last' woman
through a twcebour shopping excursion,
mite society, missionary circle, ten calla
and. a household furniture, auction,and
there's enough of it left to .tell huseand
chant, Tailor' ; De, ourrey, of abutter: when be gets home. Now, a • man would
forget three,fifthe of both ends of it' adore
benne, mid many galore. .
a No," said' a philadelphiebricte, x 0;01 ge9telf eo.ter. with it. A woman
not willing that our wedding totv should kt'el) '4"et ? Atinia'04 '811e attn
include Yellewstone Park, Yellow don't' 'kelp it on the (16%a run mere noilekin more
agree With inY complexion." '
hours than a Man can make it walk. '
TO.F9PHIRETS4 VOW**
and pornielonS pisetices, pushed in SOlitUde,
are fruitful causes of Nervous Debili„Yi Initrired- .
Memory', Despondency, Lack of fieir-oon donee
and Will Power, Involuntary Losses and Mimed,
evidences of Weakness and Lost ManIy Powers,
Send three letter postage interne' for large Mutt-
. ctraomtecitpletrete caurtiBeef BWugoganDesttgDult630faalinArrnifiwealtAxotit
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Borrowing is haftelagother to begging, and
both ov them are alxiut 4th ouzzins to steal-
ing. • •
•
seet-blillTbeyhaithasaretvercliee ei.p2Scm)evrareeattWaintha At° be'criliner,
than have been for 0 wars, frOnt utting_..04 •
Benson's sian cure." A. M. Noble, Selma N. C.,
July 3, '82.• • •
The late Duke Of Marlborough. gave 10....-
iltilrgeaetuT\nnerpart!' tamest on the eve'et his
O. W. Benson's Celery, and Ohm:emit:111e :
Pills are prepared expressly to cure and Will '
Cure Headache Of oil kinds, Neuralgia, Nervoue-
pnbesys4aioniadnDayspepsia" Proved, and el ndorSal by
A Yankee editor, observing that " The „
census embriees 11,00,0oo women," "MIN
" wouldn't be A eenstie
•
l*f.. The most brilliant shades possible; on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyas.. Un-
equalled for brilliancy and durability' 10
Orders have been received it Aldershot
to prepare four batteries of field artillery
for waive service.'
Complaint' being made against the .ex- •
teases of the crew of. the U. B. steamer
'Lancaster, at Hamburg, the. Ohne were •
obliged to arrest several galore and offload.
- Koine Iteme.,
your own fault
, If you remain sick when you.
MiloPIXAttnt.tatrw.r..Mrs,k-.4.7,.
O1di-7-7.1,.1474724.0Maliscrix.1r-hiditers' with safe
and met good. -
'a. Old men tottering '
-around from Rheumatism*
kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost
new by using hop bitters. „ •
-My wife and daughter were made healthy •
by the use of hop bitters and Irecommend them
to my' people -Methodist Clerg*an.
alet any good' tor if ken •
Bitters are not the best tendlY medicine
• On eartha... t,
fever, Ague and.BilieusnesS,,...Will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters
arrive. • ,
-"My Mother drove the paralysis "end nn -
„relate all out -of her system. With hop bitters.”-
Bet. Oswego Sun.
;...,Kohp the kidneys healthy with hop bitters
and you need not [ear sickness, •
;•-Ice water is rendered harmless , and more• ,
refreshing and reviving With hop bitters in each '
draught. • . -
-The vigor Of youth. for the aged And inflity:.
in hop. bitters. . • '
•
WELLS, RIcHARDSON & CO'S
IMPROVED
BUTTER COLOR
.‘.A. NEW DISCOVERY.'
,
Agirrer several letws• We have furnished:the
Dairymen of -America, with an excellent orti-
tibial color forbutteri so meritorious thitit met
with great Success everywhere receiving ' the
highest and only prima at both International
Bethinks. •
• lairhtit by patient andielentifle chemical ro
search we have improved in :130Vel'ai points, and
now Offer this new colorasthe best in to world,
It Will Not 'Color the Buttermilk', • It
Will Not Turn Rancid. It to the
Strongest, Brkghteet.end =
Cheapest Color
WAnd,,,ivhite prepared in oil, is se compound.
ed that itis Impossible for it to becom*ancid. '
othl3ferBoBilWcoAlorl,gfecl talhelyjnilaretatrianbierntodhelef Mal!'
rancid and spoil the butter.
-flair you Cannot get the "improved" write tit
to, know where And how to get it without extra
expense.; '(46)-
IVE&S, & CO.; Thwilustes, Vt.
.6, 1
{117-011tEAT:" CUR4
20-
-ifis ter an the painful diseasesof the
IDONEY8,LiVIINt AND BOWELS,,
cleanses the system of the acrid vetoes
t conies the dreadful suffering. W
the 'victims of Rheumatism' can realise.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
or the worst forms of this terrible disease
Save been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICE, Sr. LIQUM Olt Balt; SOLD BY BRUGISTS.
14- Dry can besent by mall;
WELY:8,11y011ADDSOINT & Co. ,BurlingtouVe,
KI DN EY-.
0
'Endorsed by the Funittur Asurainairop
FOR INFLAMMATION OF THE URINARY ORGANS
cense& by Indiscretion Or Exposure. Metal Dien
Hospital,' Paris, Treatment; Positive Cure
one to three days, , Local Treatment 041
required. No nauseous demi of Cubebs or
°opaline . ' •
litretrantaa HYGLENIC, PUIAATIV131,PICAVOSNTDA
Price Seat including Bulb Syringe. soia by
Druggists, or sent 'free by isibAL Securely sealed
oirreceiptnf price. Descriptive Treatise tree
Application AMERICAN AGENTS " 86 " MEW
CINE CO.. Windsor, Out. Sold by all Druggitite
, • -
• Al S " e 4*. T
AD C ESE
litentalton, °Merle, • •
will re -open On September 1st,1833. The fltiat
LadiestVollege in the Dominion. Has just closed
most prosperous year and nevi', Offers greater,
advantages thaii over. Faculty, ilVe Professors
and eleven Lady Teachers. Music and, Art.
specialties, Per Catalogues address the Principal
A. BURNS D.D. 144.D.
-ea
taia.g.-WEblit did a day, it home easily mads
WI u Costly Gnat free. Tatra Os On,, ANIMA% MW
IITTPT",tattE
CAN
BE CUBED ,IN Oat. ;1140WAIIS
TRH 011
NORMAN'S ELECTIC-OURA'fiTti .110483._ _
virsitsitted tet otenfortab
TAN, Z\l".0144/1:VL
4 tetItI1N lata
• ..
7:r
,
ta'