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The Huron News-Record, 1886-05-12, Page 2pitroultivo Stood, rUBLIOnEn Orery Wednesday Morning WioNANS `V 0JA, !A:r TIMM orrice, Albert Street, Clinton, Ont., 1••••••••••••11, el.gtX4n advance; no040 • Who proprietorsof Tne Go -inmost 1Tzws, 'havin„,0 purchased the business nal plant , or Tlin HUnOlq liEc011n, wilt in retest, °publish the amalgamated papers in Clinton, under the title of '".r111: lingo lInws. Ilsoonn," . • Clinton is the most prosperous, townin 'Western Ontario, is the seat of considerable ,Inanufacturing, and the centre cdtlse finest • 4grieu1tural seetion bi Oitavio. The combined circulation of 'rue NEWS, Raeoito esseeeds that of any paper pub- • Fished in the County of Huron, ' It is; therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising :medium, am -Rates or advertising, liberal and !furnished on apPlieation. darParties malcing contracts for a, spoi- led time, who discontinue their advet tise. quents hefore the expiry of the sante, will 'be chared full rates. Advertisements, without instructions as to space and time, will bo left to the judg- snent of the compositor in the display, in - %cacti until forbidden, measured by a aewle of Solid nonpareil (12 lines to the quall),and charged 1e cents a line for fist insertion and.3 .cents a the for each sub- sequent insertion.. Orders to discontinue advertisements must be in writins: or Notices set as unstrun( 3taTrrin, '(inelisured by a scale ef_solid Xonpariel, 12 lines to the inch) charged at.the rato. of ao cents 6 line for each inSertiofl. JOBWORK.. We have one of the best appointed Joe 'Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in this department enable us to do all kinds • ,of work—from a calling card to a mammoth poster, in the best style known to the craft, and. at the lowest possible rates. • 'Orders by mail promptly attended t?. ' . • TJ2e News -Record, Clinton: Out becember, 1881 smasmimmassomsa. yes of ago. in Auburn. liertick delivesed hie farewell address to the Army on Sunday evening, ' —A tornade swept over Texas 1110 week, It struck, the use of Jesuits Ueleton, .domolishing the building and injnring the entire family. Norman brothers' reaidenee was destroyed also, —Bessie 'Oney, daughter a a farmer near Caperton, W. Va. elev. ed Wednesday with J. M. dauley. ;While titey wore driving away the girl's father overtook them and seized Hailey's home. Hanley drew his pistol and shot Oney. Mies Oney fainted. •Hanley„c1rove Ler to the, nearest house and. Wt her diorama promised medicine. Whei he returned Oney was dead. • —Mrs, Sterling, landlady, of Chieago, was in the kitehen with her daughter Emma, when Miss Whalen, a servant; attempted to fill a lighted lamp, The oil was ignited. and the can exploded. The burniug fluid scattered over Airs. Sterling end.her daughter, and their clothes 'were •soon a,nutss of Raines. Mrs. Stu- •iug and her alaughter and Miss Whitten, the victims of the Oil can explosion died niter aeveral 'Ware of •inteuse suffering. • —Ministers of Central Illinois are watching with considerable in- terest the movements of Rev. 'Jona- than Edwards B11, of Shelbyville, the Preabyterien pastor who recently confessed, that the name of Carleton, under Which ha began his ministry at Shelbyville, was assumed. He had previously been expelled. fiom • different churches. He still clings to his essunted name, and. has signed it :to numerous martiage Certificates. MarriedCouples whose certificates _bear the earleix43, signature are on on the anxious seat concerning the legality of the inarria,ro cs3remonies performed by Air. fell. lie has, since his •"confession,” joined the Christian—Church at Shelbyville, and that society is threatened with a serious rupture in. consequence. • The Huron News -Record • Wednesday, May 12t11. • TIIE WEEK'S „DOINGS, , • .tolls 'on the Burlington ,Cimal-have been abolished. —Another ,arrest has 'been made - •'in oonnectiOn with the ••Wiartort ',tragedy:• .• • , • ..Ls-BishOp sTaanOtdied at Peter., bop), Ont., May 3rd, aged 58. He was a native of: • • s—The.first annual convention of the Ontario Creameries Association was• held 'in Toronto last. week; '-jelin Hannah, Tuckersmith, was : 'elected President. • —,..1-10n. Mr. Fielding has given notice of a. motion. in the Nova •i8dotia 'Legislature, cleelarin,,,,,o• it ab- solntely necessary for, the. Province Is? tiek the permission -of the Imper- • ial Parliainent to secede from the. aCtinedian federation. • . • . s • • • —Rosie Tremble, tt. yonne. are-st-ed Ona charge ' et, vagrancy, c,lainaecl a 'colored man • .us .her husband, aPpeareci -in • the Toronto Police Court,one day lest .week:tsvith -her proof in the shape of • ta gorgeously framed marriage pei- lificate; The name of one of the 'contracting parties had been blotted, 'erased and re-tvritten, but the Mag- • istrate eoncloded that a blotted cor- tificate•Was better than no cestifts ual beauty, the only one wilds@ view IIE MARRIED A HUSSY WITU elevates above the seuaee. Coutinu- ItED IIA.IR. • theslearned Judge referred to the luYasion. of Pagan ideas at the epoch o.f the Aenaiacinde, andehow- ed Michael Angelo, Ba.phael, Tittato. ,Jules Remain being,. drawn.- into • the general torrent, and giving •te- angele•and saints a fatuity air with Apollo, .Jupiter and the Muses, and becoming apostles of sensuality, which Christ carne to, combat.. .After another •quotation frouisGaume, Uis Honer continined Axe we obllged toaccept indecent, objeets, because •they are offered by great artists It is eaid that a work of art.eannot be imleeent But, why not? Is it be- • e:apse it conies nearer to nature I But this is exactly the reesea which makes: it dangerous:, when:the artist has taken pains te paint those parts of the body most .. onducive to sen- suality.' Witness s h . been ealled to provethat the . I uroperni Musetiln8 contained a nuin THE NUDE IN ART CASE • Mr. Recorder Do .Montigny has rendered his ',Icing -expected judg- •ment in. the SharpleY case, Meat - Honor liav nra, stated the cii.- -quinstances of the case and quofed By-laW 119, under which the aotion was -16,1:Wn,, held that it had been ShoWn . by the proof that the.; statue. •SiPleSda window was coMplete- • ly nude, as the light gauze :•hanging ,from the shouldess cover a but haif :of the hips. • Referring, then, to the. • defendant's several plees,:sitts ;held .that the case camp Within tba: knits, dietion ofthe Recordeasand that the city had the sight to pass the by-law prohibiting tlie exhihition of 'tntle- .couli statites, as sneli exhibition•Con- 'stittites' a audience: It -then remain - ''ed to be aeen.whether the stattie re- . ferret], to was ,an indecent . object. ,The defendants claim that it .is. a °copy of a.statue• of a -great; artist; thiairiii-a work Of art,Tht1iat work of sort- Cannot' offend' morals • . , and is not an indecent:abject. •' His :Honey • then contatued 1 It .ha S been Said that the two statuettes exposed- in Mr. 'Sharpley's shcw • window are Alicheel Angelo's alleg- ories of 'N:iglit" 'and. "Day " the orignial of which is to be found- on, 0 011 • 02attrang), in the 'Medici chapel. However it appears that not one of Vile witteises know, whet they are. Neither is the tourt-obliged• to know, 1\4)0 these statatei are ; but it knowsthat theY aro not copies of Michael Angelo's • "Day". and ."Niglit.'"lt is:possibie that they aro copies of masterpieces of a great aitist.' Giving the, benefit. of the doubt to the (.1..)tendlifits, en is 'point, does • it fellow that these masterpieces are not indecent? Have. all the greet • artists been exempt foot fault, in this tespecti, Were not may pagan artists sham eIess 1 eicord acirused the --tatte-setsall, and Roaieswtet-alloistillY . go away. with her lord ,ancl master'. One morning, tt. fire N1''' as 'idiScovercd itt he lever portion of • the • town hall, •Cornwall. The • etlarta was given, and the Rieman of •' thi) steam engine, who is also care- taker of the hall, and lives near by, •• 'endeavored to. get of the cells,•where •tWo mell were confiaed.The tor- rent of sineke that rushed out pre- • . vented his entrance. • With . great •'difficulty scime of the 'inert• ' made their way to the acne and got ,sita alto • body of a .tettia onutied John, •Csaig..• The other man in the cella • was: a French barber named John • LouVie, and his body was not eat; ,•trioated for fully an hour afterwards, • atshen it was • nearly cooked. The- • lite was pat out after it :had been ,b,urning about., two • hours. Ifr is • supposed to bate) been started by 14ne..cor' other of Ole Prisoners while • snaelting in tho cella, as they were not searched Previous to hello', ititie- • teem, •• XMIMIC54.14. .s.—A destructive wind storm swept • over Arkansas last week, accompaas bad by rain and ha Stores were unroofed and stables and shopa blowxt down in various pasta.. Hoteick, a captain in the Salvation, Army, of Pokeepsie, has . been waited, tharged with ood- • in 1oUu Ln'wn s tiervisnt girl, 18 a r of these statues. The fact t iee objects are to be tenant i 1 (mina is not quite 0 1 • or of the defendants. ell understand that certain . con 1 wot of art are kept in receptacles where'strtista can go and, study, as 1 undeystand that there can be dissect- . ing rooms -whore a: phydietau eaago and • study hunian • organiem, and search into the entrails of naked humanity, Neitherwould muni- cipal authorities have anything :to say against the citizen who would chooae to hav.0 in- his parlor nude statues or paintings for the eclifiee- tion of his .children, or as a piece of pilgrimage for :his blonde, and they would leave the question to be (le- aded_ by thesszetigiona _Authorities; Bat the thing is different, when _sine comes and .janposes these-.,nudities upon the, public. • And I Cannot ses. what the peeple can gain by seeing, • against their will, tho different pts of the body, the Moro nameof whith ause an. boneet woman: to '1 Alention has, been anade of lithe Crops which aeanclalizes uo'4 I nauSt say, in the first '•16Ses. that I know of no picture or Christ Complotelktude, although • these is a great difference betWoon the exhibition of 0 man's body and .that of e• Woman:* HoweVer, when one can show the body °fat woman torn to pieees and deed through love for hunianity, Ilion a coMparison may be. egablished Without blas- phemy. Again if the statues offered to. our admitation • were. chaste in their undity4„as tlie GreekslaVe'it the7y 4:ePresen'eeetatedied, penttenta„ martyrs tvhci, in the last COvalsiolis of death; gathered the Pieces ' of theirgttiments font. •otf•by „the wild beasts, in order to cever.theineelv•es,. a repentant 'Magdalene' all in tears, 'it might be• fferent. • No, the statu- ette here referred:to is simply the, representation of a bacchante, in a laseivious position, her limbs stretelf- 'eds the better to expose: herself. -Some .of the witneises for the de- fence •host. • been skind eaough to • admit that•the people here are not prepared, for this kind of exhibitions.. but that they •slaotild be educated to it, • .There aremany theori'es With respect to .eciepation, and the whole depends upon. whet it is desired to inspire., the: people with. if it is lust,..sensaality,, le , ardiress title. is certainly the hest •School;•• ..13ntagein, I Mistake saying that Oa would he the best meanerfor there-. is one still mere effeetiVe, whieh would be to allow w:onian to expose themselves node iii Show window:4 on the streets and in publie squares; And. why • not, with the pretension *of educating the people by means of nude•staties, not have also the pretensioniof ex - that worka., of art alone- are to be •:toterateds, that is to say, those which best. itnitate,•natitre, then •the end would be More eirsily attained with .fhe ortgTntd. "VillTrays-Etaismuss "show itt e picture what, is every- srliereelse hisiden,-by e true monse of slanno 1" • • . • Honor found ,defendants • eat i 1 ty liesars, Sbai'p1cyitis said 'will carry the matter to a hiller ;court.. esh , Css • .*icI• "You Bay this man is a ecounarel 1" "1 do, judge, an' I want the- word. to mean all it was built to 'nub too," "What hes lie done that makes you think eu "Deno `I WV, sureet jernsalein, judge, ha's done everything but pay his honest debts." "You'll have to be a little more explicit than that. What has he doue to lose your good -will?" "Done a Why, consaru it all, jesige, he's made fun. of me behind only back, because 1 was Wm, cross- eyed, au' what's mere, judge, he cut around that gal 0' mine, lookin' sweet at her an'. soft sodder till she gets it in her head he was an the marry, ale what does she do but go an' fool away four dollars in a bonnet that )itie durn nigh es putty as any dog I ever saw, au' all for the Sake of =kin' herself look more at- traetin',to hit -II, as you might say; an' jast as she'd. gone to all that ex - an' wasted enough to keep a man of my tempera' habits in liquor most a month, instid4of bola' on the pint 0' poppiu' as both her and her' mother had. built on, what do -you think the oroolcednose hoss thief up au' done, judge 7" "1 give it up. Unwind a little more. , . "Well, sir, what does the fish- liVeredoff-scottrin! do but 'whirl right round au' marry a hussy with freckles and red hair, with not meen half the good 'leas of my gal; an not. ono- quintar as much-atyle. judge, who hadn't laid Out a cent on his account or even lost •a wink of sleep a spoonin' with him, and there's my gal with nothin' htib a broken heart a,n'..a bonnet that's less in the fashion every time the sun • sets to show for the time she • fooled away on Mtn, Is it any wonder Any ease look thin,:jadge I I can stand up tildesany sort of translation that Comes in a regular way as long as there's a drop m the jug, but .I tell you, judge; this thing of being bile- tered when yon was expectin', a Poultice., makes me, howl. • 'Greeks of haviug.intreducod entire- ly nude 'statues—iota Rome, and Plitatei eomplains of the corruption Of art, in los' There is noth- ing: surprising in this, when the most pernieiotts passions- were deals ed. It is net emit surpriaing that, during the firat years pi' Chrialianity, thee hristians,, just out of 'the filth of idolatry, had but little horror of objects whieli Were nen esierywitere, in temples:, pablic squares and palacee. Christian" art Men appear- ed and itequired a high degree of protection. 'Hero His Honor ,totve 0:lengthy • quotation front PAbbe Gamin); who states that • the aim of the artists was then to express spirit- , BITTERS, NOT mmaLAus, 'Mary" said, a husb.tud, as theY were about retiring! 'Mary I think 1 hear burglars trying to 'break in. I will go down stairs and investi- gate,' ' • 'No, joint, you needn't go,' • '011, but, Niary, 1 must P 'John, now I say you needn't go The other night, when you thought you lieerd burglars and went -down stairs, y.dE, didn't find any, did you 'Well, that was because you didn't look for burglars.' - 'Yes, I did.' ' • 'No you didn't John. YOU aian,b knoW 1 sneaked down stairs after you. I saw you go into the sitting room, open your desk, take out an . anti -Scot bottle, put it to your lips mad take a hearty, swig: John, there -was whiskey in that bottle. No doubt, John, you were very dry, but your Weis won't work • to -night. It's bitters you *We efter, not burglars.' HE PREACHED 'ELOQUENTLY, Near Monticello, NY., for years Henry Papaw, a fernier living in the thinly.settled district, lutd been. a model of probity and•piety for 'the .residents of the settlements thereabouts. Hie :gift ',as. a, lay preacher and. exile) ter were Such that his services Were in'constant deinalid at religions meetings held in the neig•hborimed: 'services Were freelyand4. willingly given.. short time ago Pollan, was proetrated by • illuSss; His. physician, finally pronounced • the 'illness modal. When the patient was told that he could not live he called- his family -around his bed4ide and confessed CUSHING'S MANUAL -IN • COURT, ' • • r A raw citizen of Idaho was elected ajustice of the peace, and the only law book he had was a Cushing's • Manual. The first case before him was that of a cowboy for killing a steer. When, the case was called the only lawyer in the: little 'town was there to defend -the prisoner. • "As there is no counsel for the 'other. side,' he said, "1 make a • motion that the case be diamissed." • The justice looked .over his Manu- al. "A, "notion has to be seconded," he said. • • • "I aecond the motion," prenatally responded the prisoner. • "The motion.has been 'made, and seconded, that the case be dismissed," said the court. • , • • "All in favor will 1 please • say that, toiwithstandinn•0 all his peat prefeseions of piety and the life of apparent ;uprightness ii lived, he was in' reality an .nurepentent sin- ner. One ,of his Most .fiiitlifal and ardent admirers, and. a brother in the—same' church,: . was Andrew Brady. •The dying: lay preacher confeased' that he ..Ited stolen two sheep belone0ino-0 to brother Brady and had 'profited -by their Pessesaion and their increase. Ha' exhorted his family- to solemnly prothise to reStore to the wronged brother .not • only the two sheep . bolongine. •to • him, but all of „their altaural° itt- ciase or a nut:ilk:a: :cif she° ent t iereto, • • .5 • "The prisoner and his attorney voted eye. • "AH opposed say 'no' Nobody; voted.• . • "The mi otion s canied and the • case is dismissed," remarked. the coast. "A. motion - to, adjourn is now in order." • . • • The prisoner Made the mOtion and the court adjotnned. A LAWIER WHO PRACTICED BY EAPs, ---e-e Among the Mends of Greyer Cleveland when he waapracticing law was another attorney, but 011e 9r rather different Stamp: than the num of deatiny. The driend was it bright fellow, but with tile bump of laziness abnermally developed. He was not a well-read lawyer, and whenever it was necessary for him to use a deoision bearing on any - point it was his habit to loungeinto Cleveland's office eml casually worm tho desired information out of his friend's mental storeheeee. 'Grover' was not ao• dull as not to appreeiate the feet and to reeent the Sponging —not so -much boons° the process was worthy of that name, but be- cause he willed to spur his friend on to more energetic work. One day the friend came in on his mold errand, and when Cleve- land had beard the preliminaries used to the pumping process, the letter 'told his questioner that he tad 'given him all 'the information en law matteis that: he was going, te. • 'There are my books, said You can reCleve- ss 'hrn. ad 101.1.1OW11 se ` elaands,;and. y.ou're quite welcome l't) ; use to4. 'See here, Grover Cleveland,' said the friend, 'I want you to understand that 1 don't seed.lew. -I practice entirely by ear, and you .and your books can go to thunder! . EARLY SNAKES. A SIGN OF A, DRY SUMMER. ."When a nan kills a milk snake • in his: spring house, thee water snakes in his duck pond and a big black snake in his 'back nieadew, • and surpriSes a toad ha the vesy e.ct . • • of being introduced into the maw of another •blaelsenake not ten rods 'from his kitchen door; all on the, 7th of May; it is tolerable good. evidence that the:gentle spring is with us, isn'tsitr, said fannies Wm. • Frazier, of. the township,- Be .de- elares teat opened the snake season of l'886„in this lively Manner, and that nothinser -could:shave been • farther from his thoughts ken anake hunting,. ' • "I don't like such an early be- e, oillnill" . of the snake caniaie0 n " • said • lie. "It's. .a sore sin of a dry summer • When • snalcies be- A GOLDEN OPPORTRN,Iry. "Why, aunt, ' said a bloomii), young lady to her anoieut spinster relative, as -they steed waiting on the corner, "you don't really mean to get ou thabercrivded car, do your . •• "That's just what I've been. ivait- • ing for," replied the entique, grimly. • - "It's all very well for you Voting girls to talk,;litit when I get a Chance' to sit in a luau's lap I ain't geingto weate it." , • . • ' HEX FRUIT OPEILOLVE4.--This is the season • when hens run mad. and *iil not be ecanforted unless they can hide away somewhere and• • sit day and iiiir,flit on a wooden 'nest • : .egg es an old door „limb. , Several • men were discussing this question ' in a eiroeery store' one evening rea • centry. . A man -who owns a large' -flock' of Dorkings Tomarkild"NOT even au. aet Of Parlienient can break". up e satin' hen.' . "Ever tried jam- ' min' em under e barrel and pouria' water on, em V demanded a Man on . the sugar barrel. "Yes,' aaid the : Dorking nyan,"I've poured water osis..n ‘eni till they grew web-footed-, likk.' a blamed .duck, aud afterwards found .. 'eni in an old coal hod satin' away . On.himpa .oleoer." "Tie a red,.raga& . aroundone wino," said a men whe was . eating. :caw:), and': Crackers . f .That'll fix 'one, 'Might as'. wel • Offers:sun a ciaromo,' said the Dorking Man ::‘I tied a whole red. Woolen shirt on one last spring; and aog ray ,cats if She didn't make a nest of it and set three weeks on the buttons!" Then the gracei5Saidit was time'. Us's- • . close up, and. each man girded. 4. • his loin, and itowlsr filed Out . . • • Donald, a staunch Ilighlander, was at n festive raeetitig Where; in 'it gush- : . ing.spe'ecii, a clergyman proposed thntonst .—iThe ' Gaelic Language,' . Donald during the speech looked sullen, and slunk. lo the door at the , .giii_to .foraguigQat1y in the sprial6 end of it. • A friend, who:was present I don't know why; but I'ke noticed and noticed this, met him next day . it to he a fectsfor the peat ten years. It first attracted my attention hi 18.76. In the epriiag of that•yoar I went: eta to 'my wood pile one -walla day in March and found a. big, rat tlesuake coiled up on my -aXe, and he was as lively a specimen as I• ever saw. Before the 1st of Rrtiy. 1 kik lett moie than thirty snakes of dlr.., feront.ktnde on and about my farm, an4 they vigre, just as early and plenty all throligh this neighbor- . hood. ' The drought we hast that year was .ono of the worst . eves tato tyn. ,... - •. ' . ' • "41 was the same in 18O. ono of • my boys .kitiod three water snakes: en St: Patriek's Day that year and it was as cold: as Greenleinl: tee, Crops literally burned up that yteti. So they...did in '82, when -the snakes made. 'their appearance early in April. If -the rtdo weskit this year I will sell My farm. - died' the next day. The morning after he was buried oue of 'the Sons drove e•good4iized noel. Of sehecip-stos:AndreW Brady's, „Mined • theminto his 'foldssand astounded the brother by (1.111101111.0142,t1t1t the sheep .tvetostrie. • :Wilma told Why the'sheop were. his,. I3rother .Brady wept. The followers of the late Farmer Pellam's religioos instruc- tions grieve over .his unfortunate • errer, hut rejoice over his. timely • repentaneo, end, hold 'his • memory • • t.I. 'licitly the body of the Mies* . . ing men, James IM,rd, who resided near Oranbrook,. was found doacl, on the farm of Peter Robertson, 9th con, of Grey.' The: body was acci- dently diseovered lying in the G•ov- eminent draiii,-tibtallts.3_0, rods • from the .railway culvert. A—nuissengsr. "araa a6 ()nee sent for a Coroner and the rindsof the &lensed were al- io.' notified'. The body weetoken home and 'on• the following day an s inquest was held. at Cranbrook- by. A. Huteheson; M. D,,. Yrom' the evidence. it (ippon% that (lowed 110(1 been drinking liquor front a flask which la carried. With him. The jury bcoogla in the. folJ lowing Votdict ; that 'the deemed, • James 'MK dailie to his death by failing through the •calvert ooll the railway track into the winos," • THE SMALL BOY AGAIN: - • A temperance dectuyer,• who was ivoreed from his wife; took tea with a: family who had a young son of the most frank and impudent type.. i st :the eel:wore:Won , , this youth, Who hadheard his par- ents make • continents open the .(1 i vo roe of Om locturot from his wife, blotted •out : MI'. O0tkt11i'l, whnre's yoM.; 'wit() 1" .The qnestion was :so loudly Ora • and so alretipt that th, men hadn't. the 'presence of mind to fell the boy" he was imputient,".-hut. flushed and coughing, he replied ... . don't know!' • , "Divorced, mother says," continns ed the talions yo nngs tot • "Er..—well------yes," coughed the meharraesed, "Good Tvinplar," "Shoot the 'divorce," shoaled the eon and heir ; "what if you don't. agree 1 Fight it out, c.lje wayfather • and mother, dose :" • 7 * Nervous, Debilitated igen, • 'Von 'are allowed a free trial of tiiirty days of -the nee tif Dr. Dye's 'Celebrated Velitlie Belt With Electric SettoenOry .4lopliance8, for the speedy relief and permanent.enre of Nervous Debility, loss et ititali4, and Manhood, and all kindred tro01315s. Alen; for many other diseides.• Complete restoration to heal th, vigor and manhood gttaranteed. No risk is 1000ned. +illustrated eempinet, with full Information, terms, etc., mailed fre by addressing Voltaic Belt 00., must:ail, aloe, 31.8y -c343 and shid—ii would liaise thought that • &Highlander, end sueli a true one , you, Donald,swould have been proud , or what the itilhigur sair—Ividn't-he : butter you up enough about the, .0-ae1io1artguttge ?' gOu ay, he said' a dessi untie than' he need hae - dune. Didna 'lid 'say , that. Adam ,cda . Eve spoke Geelle, and. the t Gaelie was the lang'age spoken in Paradise ?' 'Ys, but Wet should not'.worey, you; that. W55 to prove how ancient a was. 'Ay, but that's just what pre mei he sae vexed, for if Adarn.and.Eve spoke Goalie in Paradise, the deevil, dae ye no nosee must' lute been* a Theism— .. man•,' • • — Anyzon To MOTuanS.—Are you disturb- it ed at night and broken. or your rest by a sink child sulibring and esseng with pal. or Cutting Teeth ? If so send at 9605 atur get* a bottle of "Mrs WimloWls Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething, Its told, 18 117M10111010 It will relieve the poor little manor immediately. Depend upon it, mothers ; thotle is no mistake about it. It enres Dyseueery and Diarrinea, regulates' tile Stemaeb and • 13oko1s,, enres Wind. CAP, softens the onms, vedndes Inflarmila- don,' and gives tone' and energy: to the whole system, "Pars. Winslovei 8outbing Syrup" for eldhlren teething is Ocasaut to the taste and is the prescription of ono of the oldest ,aml best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throoghont the world. Pillar twenty:live dents a bade, be shit end ask for. "Mits. Wiustow's • StnrestiNo Sruco," .afid take no other kind, • .