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The Exeter Advocate, 1891-4-9, Page 3Itememmeieww NW lilleelLISH HORSESHOE. env Irk etet be "taken Off Vetelly and Reeds lqe ven n Einshind v. horeeehoo, one of the advanteges whieb Ilea in elle fact that it preetudee it ny prieltiog M ehe shoeing, Nor' es it is aline -el, is the grewth of the boo kindred by this aloe. In the piece of nails the leen dandemed to the hoof liy meanie ot olamee. he ehoe le provided with a hiege, onse nen be epreed smart to allow it ine he dated to the hoof. The °lamps ruerk little holm atound the hoof -bone ieto ailltioh they am burned with the hot iron. Tbie done, the lower iron is easily adeisted tend lightened by meana of a aerew. Throngh the growing ef the hoof the iron hestromeo newt) firm all the time. Am the eorew is Indy tig,htened against the lower aron, the hoof is eubjected to no pressure wbotever. In order to do away with Atm iteavy some a layer of rubber or bather is put between the shoe and be lterVer iron, and this gives st very denten) gait to the hexed. The weight frheithots mu be leeeened by using aluoai- num with the ion. For the lower iron toed eubber mut else be sued, and this is of partioular advantage where horses have a vest deal of asphalt pavement to travel. The CObotraotion and manipulation of the mew ehoe ors SO Bimpe tbvit every ouch. no driver, hostler, etc., can replace an iron witbout the slightest Milloelty. Lanoline kionee derive greet benefit from nevirig the hone taken off at night and re. sejosted in the mornine, which osn be dem Williont tumble or ross of !lime, the shoe remaining in good condition or many F5 an, Ate lesser cott is no amell factor to he token into consideratioo. :flew eociai Queens Dress. MM. William 0. Whitney haa a fondness lor fawn color. Mrs. Berijarnin Harrison prefers rich aimless of imam and orinasoes. elm. Levi P. ildorton, who is called one soif the best dressed women in Washington, refere Mao and yellow. Mrs. 1William any Schieffelin, nee Louise 'Showed, loolines to dark crimson when a sanitation a color ootaes up. Mr& Grover Cleveland's dark beauty is well net off by certein shades of red, although she prefers blues and pinks. Mean do Banjos, who is the posseasor of •nntoltlione, manychildren and price- Use•game, • buts a passion for all shades of weliow. Mr. Alexander Van Reneselaer, who deemed teethe immoral centennial quad. tone, itotee upon pansy velvet and all shades def manve. Mrs. Leland Stanford is it woman of grime ouratrion MEM, and she believes in droning Moldy but gelidly. All shades of mauve ere favorites with her. Mrs. Viellierri Astor has a fondness for phib N9110721) flowers and table decorations ore conostreed. In dress her taste incliner/ to omelette sbades of dark red. Mrs. William R. Vanderbilt, a graceful woman, with a somewhat haughty though neetrerrizig tatectuer, prefers to all other shades a dark pink color, which now goes by the name of bengal°. Mrs. Beery Villarcl, wife of the ex king at Well waned is petite, with abundant gray lair and dark eyes. The oolor whioh ehe rntrat affeots and which most bettomes her is tit dark shade of heliotrope. Rim. Wiliam D Sloane is a handsome women, derider and graceful in figure, with feat and delicate complexion anti a profne- ion of. light golden heir. A oeetain shade of green melted lintiee is =rola worn by Mro. Blame. Mre. Theerselle B. Vdanamaker, tlae Post- talatitor-Gonerads daughter-in.lew, is a thomegh petriciare Her taste in color is Ins eight rose pink, to which the name listener is applied. Mre. William Waldorf Astor is slender, tall and voiceful, and her taste in dress lataltiges. Her !smite colors are rose pink, lavendu eau'. a nth, rare shade of yellow. Mar beautiful ooraplexion is smooth and palely clear. At the Stationer% Yellow seems to be the prevailing color foe lotto goods decoration. A miresettere but of Gladstone, carved of beery Foliated oak, is a handsome paper.weight., Toilet bottles with •a delicate silver vine encircling them are both ornamental and neer& A Melo bronze trunk, eamewhattheworse Sur weer, epperentiy, mervea as a receptade lor mat ohm A reaiistio watering trough with an old fence -rail bid acmes it is a new design for •unagb-reosivar. The most f ashionable writing paper tints Sae OU the Nue sapphire, yaohting blue, and a delidate eurquoiee tint. A smell pocket penoil that when the lead is enifted ell the butt may be used as a Intel1ny fills two wants handily. The most eleganely designed Easter esomitenir•ts give prominence among hand - /minted Bowen to the posy and violet. A Javietheen celluloid pen is a novel fratne for elteemorneter. The fluid in the lettlb iberr.notxtoter is at •the pen point, emu gives is the appearance of having just -bum dipped in colored ink.—The Stationer. .Not the Right Word. "No," SAM• Bertkta sadly, " ' pain' apemen express what I suffer at these diroste-nie to eimply 'anguish 1' I know 1 ;eaglet to commit a physicdan, but I timed it non I can't bring myself to do it. Them too, *female dieeases alwaye seemed an indedirsate to me, I oan't bear to have Any one know or speak of rnine." " dem dear," yammered Editla, "bot don't yon know. you can be oared without going to o phentelan Send to any druggist for bai$010 of Dr Pierceet •Favorite Prescrip- tion, sand take it, and I warrant you'll feel hatter in a very few days." The •manufacture -s warrant the medicine, stemebey guarantee it to do exectly what it elitime, viz: to oure leticorrhest, painfril iTTSPILSTIVISil, excessive flowing, prolapeus, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, and the lestramerable other "female weak- zediSes." It to strengthens and builds up ehe neerinsi system, and nerves, that worn- out, ratz.down wives end rnothers feel re- .4juVonalirel after takiog it, and they ere stoma tho painful embarrassment and eopeetie on' et surgical examination and a ted I one, tireeiorne treatment. et Robber Government. ht Meltable Record Raw material is the mother of labor, and labor is the mother of wages. A Government that toner; traw nieterial robs tho laborer of epportonitiee. le its the widowee with the widest 'rnormeing hand op his hadvaltonsarrieri No. n Were NO 1 hoe had to chance to get morlefortably oettied isa her grieve. The population of London osn be best Itstimatel by the not generally known fact 'thaii it is greater than that of Norway and awed= ,conthined. THE LEGISLAT1()N FETICH, The illodera Idel-Worship that Imperils Ifidividual Liberty, LAWS W111011 OUTRAGE NATURE. he Neu -Interference outrine-otonnery By ilaw--Vhe leloral Aspect— lturdens for the Weak—l'he nepeeterehip Craze—The lug et to Vote end. ray. The prevailing and most dangerous heresy of modern' society is legislative fetiohism—the exaltation of the statute book over the lave of mono); the Omega. tion of individual funotion for the mo implicit true% in lemeleterie omnis. deuce and legielaleve omnipotence. Probitlely never before tia the eistory of the wade heves the executive tanotions of tbe State beea so exteneed, or corpoiete intee. femme with individual treetiorn of action been se frequently exercised and tolerated —nay, eveu aolicited. Men affect a horror of elm very name of " Soaielieru," y et busy themselves in multiplying pate/nee laws ; they \mute their love ot freedom, yat petit - tion for ite limitetion ; they •revere the memory of tbosse who tiled their blood to secure for thetri liberty toad a welt, in the comma of the ffairs of the estate, yet, sio inospable are they of perceiving the great lees ,eutantrag through nature, they pay am work and vote to rivet upon them- selves the theoisles of a mew slavery 1 Verily, eaten a MaX1 not denude hinnielf of hia rights! if he will? Surely; but if in so doing he Ideprives others, of their rights, against their wee he wronge hie fellow. man. We hear much of patriotism" in these days, but, uniorturiately, the precti. cal dementiretions a the noisy counterfeit have been given in the dupes of ignorantee and bigotey toiling in the harness while callous eelfeehness handled the lines and plied the whip. The multitude does not reason closely. It incliada to seek short cuts to its goel. An apparent immediate good, although fraught winh all the objeotions ettetoktiug to expediency, as a policy, is °hen more alluring to it zhau the certain bat more dietetic rsalization thereof by conforming to the greathetwa of nature. And is is to this domination of desire over judgment, this itioepecity of the !multitude Le see that COMPENSATION MUST BE MADE PCB EVERY • WRONG, whatever the motive prompting it, that sel- fish men owe their power to sway xt to their own profit. A promise or material benefit —whet matter though it be obtained by moral wrong.doieg ?—a gooa catoh-ory— what tbough it partake of the nature of the street corner prayer ut the Pharisee ?— and of how litthe avail is the Golden R1110 or the " Thou Mittle not steal" of the Greet Lswgiver 1 Bien who would bubble over with indigestion were aaie stightest question raised as to their probity imitate not 00 seek for privileges for themselves and their friends \teeth ot necessity carry with them the oppression of others. Every advent. age given by law to one man or oleos °per - sites to the disadvantage of some other man or close. Nothing is added, -nothing de- ducted frotu the total; but when one gets more another gets lees. What is added °lithe one scale 115 taken from the other. The aggreudizeineot of wealth and the pinch of poverty are tointempuaneous ; they bear to each other the relation of cause and effect. Yet wealthy men who clothe them• selves in the mantle of Cbristiemity and profess a belief in the Brotherhood of &enmity stern to sae no incouistenoy an utilizing ihe power wealth and position give them to secure the message of laws whose tendenoy is to set nation against nation, Mass against clue, man against man, in order that tinder cover of law they may profit by the unnatural industrial strife consequent thereupon. The desired law is passed; the selfisbehrewd heap up Hobos; the selfish duped wonder that they fatten not, bat tail num their menthes) for the law. The law!, Whet a word thistles betionie to conjure with I And how the ooejurers work it todheir profit 1 Law is eoly ; but not your law, ye who keep the tablets wine° While ye dash the law to pieta OS, shatter Rile life said soul ; Bearing up the Ark is lightsonie, golden epis hid within, While we Levities share the offerings, richer by tlie people's sin. And to some people ib never seems to have occurred that tbere can be a confliot between Legislation and Right, thee there are limed, already ter overstepped, to she wiadom, justice or usefulnees of statutory enactment& To others the credulity of the multitude opens en easy avenue to personal gain and preferment, of whioh moral obliquity emblem them readily to take advantage. They have probably for the moment lost sight of the all-pervading law of compensation which sooner or later must be reckoned with; or Fautei ke present gratification blinds them to the wrong they do their fellows and the debt they ttre accumulating CET WEALTH, IIONESTLY IP WIT CAN, buts get it at whatever cost of sacrifice of principle, of friend' s of future; at what. ever auandonment of honor ; at whatever demoralization of society; pay the prioe, but get wealth, seems to be the motto of too many men today. And these men are not denizens of the bug alleys and squalid dens of vice; they are leaders in church and society, prominent in business, eminent as philanthropists. • And becanse of this the • danger DJ the greater. The lack of under- standing or lin disregard of principle is more to be deplored. The villeiny that lurks in dark platets indicates a healthy goodness in the eociety from which it hides; the ignorance Lb t is timid and inquiring is fit already ha nlightened. tut when moral wrong GC013100 a political principle and fin& a place of honor in our atetute books; when the highest honors and emoluments fall to the advocetes of laws whittle vielatetlae fine principles of liberty and deny the divine paternity; the thinkers of the nation tnay well antioipate the inevi- table consequence. For the laws of economies aim as invardd ble ms the laws of piddles. Were they as Well understood, the denial ef iniirvidnal liberty would be unlettered no lots abird than the denial of the fact of gravitation Yet people daily, by Voice, by vote, by act, deoy the fotmee proposition, They do not, of course, gay in to many wends, " Liberty is en Eft," but they employ themeelves lopping off brandied and sever. ing roots, Until the tree once so freely watered with heroic blood promisee to become ti gnarled and stunted Borah in. capable of sheltering us from the acorolaing sun of cotpotate tyrannyletnersou greeped, the situation when he Dahl 1 The built of political economy is ton -inter- ference The only Wardle it found in the self- adjestifig meta of demand and supply. Do not legislate. Meddle and yeti Seep the sinews with your eutoptuary laws. Give to bounties; make equal laws; secure bit and tronorty, and you need not give alms, Open the doors a °Peed omits, to telent and virtue, ana they will do themselVeri justice, and property will not be itt baa hands. In free and just commonwealth, property eushee from the idle and imbecile to the eadustrioue, brave end pereevering 'A free end just eorinnonWeakin 1" Are we striving to ruerit that designation 2 Are our Uwe " knit "f Do We Practice 10301 " non-interference "? nave we opened the natural opportuoines to 04 talent and virtue "? Who would make euoh a olaira The very gifts of nature which no man oould oreete are appropriettoe iste individual n'property," and those who by virtue of man; made laws exercise '‘ rigote of csweership ' over the Eerth aseutne that mom/recent ar- rivals on the acme have no right to a mon ism place upon it, save on condition of por, °heathen their permission The stored,up beat el the coal beds anti the rninertil wealth of the world are "private property," and can only be used jat tho pleasure of, and on paying the prioe asked by, those who by virtue of legialation "own" theile natured storms of human necessaried And far from feeling that for this undisputed possession of those deposits they owe some,. thing to sooicity, thee° " owners " of areatien's bounties use their prerogative to extort the last cent from those dependent upon those stores for heat; and when those who own not, but who must live and pay with their labor for permiesion to be upon the Earth, seek for wages that will enable them to be anything more then animals of burden and perpetuators of a race of camera for others, the lords of the headings) close the works, fret zs the public and starve the workers into dooility. These men are not sieves; oh, no I They are ofree and independent," If they (loud like the wagee, there's no compulsion ; they needn't teke them ; the streets are free to them—if they keep reeving 1 They out oheer for politioel heelers, glorhy the old flag, tramp in processions, vote and pay taxes. Wray caret they be Bathe lied, velten all that ie asked of them is that onir seem PAY THEIR StrAPLIIS EARNINGS, over a bare subsiatence, IU 'support of those who peewee the " privileges " who " give them employment, and who gracious/y permit them ta stay upon their plenet ? Men own the earth, and charge their fel- lows for permission to live upon it and make it productive It has a queer sounde hasn't it ? Yet, turn over Mae proposition as you will, give it expression in whatever form of words you may. there ramming the ugly fact. Is this a conformity to natural law or is it not The condition is longseetablished 1 Of course it is; but Evil differs from Good in that age giVOS to it no reverence in the eyes ot intelligence With a good man to recog- nize evil le to abhor it, to Beek means of escape from it. Evil has its (stronghold in ignorance and solfiehnees. This condition is one that oppresses the masses ; majori- ties rule, and once dispel the illusion, created by long reverence for laws which deny mental rights, and tbe wrong will soon be righted. Su with regard to freedom of sale and purebase. It is not enough that the Great Disinherited should pay for permission to live upon this planet ; they tenet be metde to pay the taxes of its owners. Every dol. lar of federal taxation by EX01130 and one - toms cornea out of the products of labor and is a deduotion from the earnings of those least able to bear the burden of gov- ernment. The owners of the Earth, as snob, pay not a cent. And thet the taxes may be raised in this way an army of offices. holders, eeleoted generally from the ranks of political bunomsteerere, are supported at the public expense, paid fat salaries and comfortably pensioned off when age, india- position to exertion or the political exigency whioh requires the posi- tion as a reward for another heeler mailere saoh retirement / ex pedient. Nor is this the only or woe runt; of the indirect system of rniaing revenue. It opens vast opportunities fo official peculation and fraud, and Govern ment extravagance. The duly on import enables; capiteliste in certein lines to ge higher prices for their product beoause o the restriction on the liberty of choice t which the oonaumer is subjected. Ti increase in price caused by the extlusion o foreign goods and internal oombinatio does not go into the public coffer& but into the purse of the protected manufaoturer ; hence we have the speotaole of a legalized sobeme of plunder—the law prostituted to the robbery of one class to enrich another elan. And while the roan who sells his labor is compelled to submit to the eenest competition in a free labor market, this same law enables the favored ones to make a profit by combination on short time and 'fruited proanetion—at once lessening the earners' period of employ- ment and squeezing a higher prioe out of the consumer. Combines of labor 1 Oh, yes; they have sometimes held their own; oftener they have failed; but whether they succeeded or failed they always did so at greet oast, for in • the end labor pays it all. What is the OSUSO 2 Interferenoes with natural laws; meddlesome legislation, prompted by cupidity and selfishness wbioh regard not Truth or Right, but prostitute all principle for gain; sup- ported by the suffering and deluded as a short out to a better condition, because they think they see good to be obtained by the expedient, forgetful of the eternal fiat that will as surely send putiiehment as Coneequence is ibdiseoluoly linked to Cause. And how crafty leaders DAWN AT THE OULLIBILITP of the dooile donkeys who harness them- selves to their carriages and shout them- Relves hoarse in applause of the men and ineesuree that take from them their liberty, rob them of their earnings and depress still lower their condition of servi. tude IHumbug is fetid to pay, but it doesn't often pay the humbugged; and when he gets able to see that he is hum- bugged the game is up. Ignoranoe is the mother of superstition, it itt said ; it is the vitt' air of Legislative Fetioh Worship And what of the plotters? You of the broadcloth and silk tile, up there in the best pew near themulpit ; are you able to secure the exposition of a comfortable gospel? Are your subscriptions to Church •eohernes end charities such a considereble proportion of the gains wrung from the toilers by unjust laws that unpleasant troths jar not on your delioately attuned ear Wee your beautiful veneer defy the eyes of the Watchman on the walls of Zion, or does he cry aloud and spare not? • Do the tariff -stolen 'Shekels in your pocket jingle out a " Don't be personal" refrain when he resets " Thou shalt not steal " ? Dor,e it sound anoanny to hear him aseure the people that "the robbery of the wicked k hill destroy thern "? Do you take °enc. fort from the decletred certahity thet o though hand join in hand the Wicked Shall not go unpuidehed " Has it ever ocentred to you that the moral difference between a man untrue to principle for the privilege of plundering bis fellows bylaw, kind the loafer who eel's his franchise for a few dollars or a glass of whiskey can only be One of degree ? And if it has arreated your attentior, what wore the relative positicord you assigned the partiee ? And in how nattny other ways are we " meddling,'" "interfering,' Look at the annual pilgrimages to urge upon went the 1)60880 of lewd viithotit Mine - hero moat of which are, itt the netute of einoreachtrients on the domein of perking' liberty 1 Our rolianoo upon legislation is rapidly degenerating into a vire feteohism. We havo IegslIy conotiluted oorabineein law, medicine, pharmacy, dentistrY, und probably othero, and some guildo are Jae etermally oomplaining betmuse their in. corporation does not give thera the power they wiohed to obtain. sourtn moires ! The terra haft of late been so ridiculously travestied that it has loot owe. Dot equal rights, in the course we are now pur- suing, would eventuate in every trade, Profeseion and calitog becoming a pro. tooted body corporate. Imagine the 40 Boy al College of Dashweebers," or the 44 Imperial Corporation of Suitvengere,” or the" I.Qrnpire Guild of Noble Bootblack Artiste,' with all the " whereesos," " eevertheleseee " and pains and ponaltiest with which these legal interferences with personal- liberty fortify the corporate corn - bine I Strange, too, that the men on whom the burden falle most heavy should be the loudest in their demands for further legis - native interferenee. f he " inepeotion '1 cry is mostly an industrial one, even when " engineered " by the phice-seeking pole ticien. We hive had iespeotore of one kind and another until the faros hoe become tiresome. What matter whether they know a canal heat a race track, or a oolonizetion company from a piotdo 1 They get their comectiession, salaries and perquisites ; the people pity. It makea patronage for politicians; patronage makes votes; and here lies the secret of the rude - nese to acude to the cry for more officials. We must live by legislative rule, work by legislative rule, be deprived of our earnings by the MUGU rule, be doctored, die and be buried by it. And every way we turn, at all hours, we need a Governmeet disputer or other tateeetine omnipotent to see that we suffer not from indulging in what liberty remains to us. It coats money, of exparee ; but we are a patient, paying peddle. If we like it, why should we not have it, and foot the hills? Most of us share in these benefits (2) We xnay be shut out from enjoyment of the natural opportannees, kept on short time toad low wages by a combine, have our pinhole picked by the tariff thieves and our personal liberty restricted by statute laws, but we can't he denied the right to worsbip theeLegielation Fetich and oujoy govern- ment officers galore as long as we can earn enough to pay them. But there ts a cloud on the horizon. The schoolmaster is abroad in the land. The doctoro say they find trouble in persuading their patients not to be drugged ; a cease of people are to -day actually berating the popular childlike trust in legislation. It remains to be seen how tenacious of stades tune is the Modernidolatry. Meseuzem ' Not Anticipated " There was an old ohap from away back in Vermont," relates der. Hillierd, et tea salesman et Boston, "who came to town one day to make some pun/tams, chief among whioh was a big bill of goods from rny house. Wide) the goods were being put up, I undertook to show him through the houee, snd in the coarse of our wan- derings we came to a speaking -tribe. This was a marvel to Mr. Vermonter, and I had to explain to him how it was we could • speak from the sixth floor. on which we were at the time, to a raan on the first floor. To illustrate any words, I called up our abipping clerk and asked him, Have you put up those goods forMr.Vermorster 2' --and with this I slipped from the tiabeand put it to the ear ot my onstonaer. The result was not what I hed anticipated. Much obliged, sir ; you can canoe' my ,orekeee, said Mr. Vermonter tome. 'What's st Cigibitten ?' Said I. • Oh, within' l' said a be; and cff he startesi for the elevator. r 'What did you say joetztow ?' I asked the . ehipping clerk in haste. I said, I am s waiting for an answer from Bradstreet's t about him; I understand he is a alippery old cuss and needs watching 1 "—Demerara o Ar908Y. Her Royal Sweetness. e, To be called Her Royal Highness is the destiny of every woman born to wear a orown, but it remains for one woman among all the royal fanailies to have the endearing title of Her Royal Sweetness given to her, and that honor belongs to Alexandra, Princess of Wales. She has that marvelous art of making goodness seem attraotive; of msking the right aot the pleasant one and of impressing upon all who know her that the kiaowledge that to do good is to have a pleasant time, and not to do it is to miss some of the pleasure of life. Many prinoesses have been written about as having been beautiful, as having caused great wars, as having done great deeds of valor, of having made men die for them, and kingdortmg gunnel over them, but of none of them oan ts i be eaid, as it s of this gracione lady, that the whole world bows down before sweetness and goodnees, that peace has been the watchword of her life; and not Only does she value peace, but those loving sisters, Faith, Hope and Charity, abide with her —Lady Elizabeth Hilary in Ladies' HorneJournal. thee . Keep the City Olean. Philadelphia Record: In disoussing the !street cleaning problem in *he " Popular Science Monthly" General Emmons Clark insists, with great force and truth, tbat no system can succeed if there be not effioient oo.operation on the part of the public. So long as householders and housekeepers shall sweep or throw their dust, dirt, ashes, garbage or refuse, or any part of such mat- ter, into the streets, or allow anything to escape from thear garbage receptacles upon the sidewelks or upon the streets, or so long ail cartel conveying dirt and refuse shall be allowed to drop any part of their contents on the streets, there will be con- tinuing and irremediable uncleanness!. Cleanliness, like godlinese, mat permeate all the parts of es city, and statuette all the inhabitants, before proper physic's' and moral sanitary conditions can prevail. Lost Their Deposite. Among the candidates who forfeited their deposits at the recent Dominion election were: Messrs. Hamilton, Conservative, in North Brant; Weiemiller, Independent, in South Efuroe ; Johnson and Ronthier, Con. aervative, and Bertrand, Independent, in Preeoott ; White, Independent liberal, in West Ontario; Valin, Conservative, in Montmorency; Honda, Conservetive Nicolet ; Magnum Conservative in Mont. calm ;Cochran, Ijiberal, Montreal West ; George, Liheral, in Westmoreland, N. B, ; MoLarty, Independent Coneetvative, in Bothwell; LOWiLi and Nagle, Independents, in Ottawa City ; Led, Liberal, in Compton ; Leferriere, Conservative, isa Bonaventhro ; Reilly, Censervative, in Alberta ; Rare, Coneervanve, in North Oxford; Major Edwards, Independent, in Kingston. —Mary E. Dewey, of Goshen, Indiana, wante a pension. She diegaited herself as a man and served through the war as a privet() in the 261h Ohio volunteer& She was shot in the leg. ---doeumb Mechem, one of the Italians killed in New Orleans, Wag a largo ship. owner and his estate is estimated at 42,000,000. Nominations will take place in Algoma on April 18 and polling on Illay 10. Cali.ameamilummmasamossammimmilINNIN d\ •,'V‘\s%,**. for Infants and Children. 1 recommend it as superior th any prescription doz mach, Diardicen., „ , "Castoria is so welladapted to children that 9aatuet cum 03110.1 Ccag.C4Stitea I known to me," IL A.. Ateterea, IL D., , -ea - ems, gives sleep, tand pro 111 80. Oxford St., Broolayn, N. Y. Vilthout inturious medication. Tim CzYrduit COnpANY, 77 Murray Street, N. 'I . etiees•eis Littlinetittiseteletteitet e otettetieSeestetteedi t or A Weil Known Lady Tolls of Croat Benefit Derived Frorn Hood's Sarsaparmila For Debility, Neuralgia and Catarrh "TORONTO, Dec. 28, 1890. 'C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. " GENTLEMEN : For many years I have been suffering from catarrh, neuralgia • and general debility. d failed to obtain any permanent relief from medical ad- vice, and my friends feared I would never find anything to cure me. A short time ago II' was induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. At that time I was unable to walk even a short dis- tance without feeling a • Death -Like Weakness overtake me. And I had intense pains from neuralgia, in my head, back and Ihnbs, which were very exhausting. But I am glad to say that soon after I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I saw that it was doing me good. I have now taken three bottles and am entirely Cured of Neuralgia. I am gaining in strength rapidly, and can take a two-mile walk without feel- ing tired. I do not suffer nearly so much from catarrh, and find that as my strength increases the catarrh decreases. I am indeed a changed woman, and shall always feel grateful to Hood's Sar- saparilla for what it has done for me. is My Wish that this my testimonial shall be pub- lished in order that others suffering as I was may learn how to be benefited. "Yours ever gratefully, "MRs. M. E. MERRICK, "36 Wilton Avenue, "Toronto, Canada." This is Only One Of many thousands of people who gladly testify to the excellence of and benefit obtained from Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. If you suffer from any disease ord affection caused by impure blood or low state of the system, you should cer- tainly take Sold by druggists. 11; six fOr $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 oses One Dollar JAPANZSB IHIINRER Takes the Fledge at the 'Urgent golleita- tlo n °fairs. at ado,Pertellidelcida and Mrs. Sasaki. Sho Nouletto, in a recent letter from Japan, queintly sets the door ajar and gives a glimpse of family life and infinenoe under the rising sun. As elsewhere, women seem readiest to receive the temper. • ance gospel, and with the faithfulness af their sex and enterprise of their race, they at once apply the nate truth. Last year a Mr. Ando lectured in the M. E. Church at Tokio ,giving a glowing account of the work of American women. "Alt the oloee of tha meeting," says Eh° Nemoto, °' Mrs. Igo Tad° left • the church in a manner so unusual that her friends, Mee. Sasaki and Mrs. Usbioda, at once tailed upon her at her home. There they found Mrs. Tado kindly advising her husband to stop drinking. But her words !teemed almost in vain, teed her advice was leading to vigorous if not angry discussion. At this juncture Mrs. Sasaki and Mrs. Ushioda opportunely joined in, and helped Mrs. Tado in tbe good work of den - outing her laueband. Mr. Tado, a strong drinker, finally accepted the advice given by his wife and her frieride. It was mid- night when they offered prayer, thanking the Lord for the great blessing. The next morning the family went to the church end all signed the pledge. Siece then they have been very hippy and are doing good work, standing by the principles of tem- perance," The Queen Fawned Mar Jewels, Queen Iatibollsis of Spain, pawned her jewels to raise money to fit out the ex - edition that discovered the new world. Her sacrifice was net greater than is made by many women of America, wbb deny therneelves many things in order to have money to buy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for their sick huebande or ohildren. Tide " Dion ery " is more ita. portant to them then the ome made in 1492, For all diseases of the Lungs, Iliver, Throat, or Stump:not/le " Discoed*, '1 is a bOversign remedy. A trial convincest, ite continued tem cures. It parifien the blood, invigorates the liver and strengthens mad builds op the whale System. Guaranteed to benefit or ewe in every ease, or money paid for it re. turned. THE NI41 " r_RdiNCE ALBERT." How Pall nail " Bruton-J.0s " Will Swell et round, Vials ermine. From this time on says the New York Son, tin, dandies of Pall Mall and Picca- dilly will war a slightly modified form of the existiog garment by which the name of Prince Albert lel perpetuated in the grate- ful memory of civilized nations. The new mat is ehorter in the waist than the depart. ing style, and is longer in tele ekirt It may be either blank or gray, and the edges may be corded or etithed, as the wearer'e fancy dietates, bah it raest be of rough cloth if he desires to retain the respect of polite society. natuittem in waren. Because a thing is small in size, Think not 'twill pay to scorn it; Setae insects have a larger waist, Bat hft less than the hornet. Some /stoma may, perhaps, BOOLE, OU aneCinnt et their diminutivenees, Dr. Pierce's Piessant Pellets But a trial of them °maybe:we the most scornful skeptic, that they will entre constipation, dyspepsia, sick and billiotis headembe, ,quicker and surer than their large waisted competitors, the aide:dyne pill. A, Orapaneao Canal. A canal has recently been completed in Japan to cement Lake Biwa with the Kamagawa Rieer end the city of Riot°. Thin cane' ie 6.88 nailPs long altogether, and has on its comae some important works. It has to pats through several ranges of mottettaine, and this is effected by meana of three tunnels, the lerigtha of which are 8 040 fees, 411 feet and 2,802 feet re- epectively. These tunnels have a brt a ith of 16 feet arid a height of 14 feet. e.hey are lined throughout with mesonry. One of the tunnels, 8,340 feet long, is the second lamest in Japan. At a dietetics of about 5e miles from Lake Biwa the caul is tuvidee into two portions, one joining the River Icarne.gawa and the other leading nortb wised to Rename, ths northern extremity of tbe city of Moto. Theseoond portion cf the teepee al.er passing through a tunnel 460 feet long, orofsee the Valley of the Imperial Tornt s by a handsome • am:tee:into 800 feet Ioxig, aria oonsistirg of fousteto aohea of rnaeortry.• The entrance to the o,naZ the extremity of Lake Biwa wail forrriva by redeeming about 1,000 feet of the netts, end forming a breakwater to proteot it end insure still water. The canal s.Tves a double purpose, furnishing a line of hevigettidn, and' bringing down the water from Lake Biwa for use in irrigating the Janda about Riot°. Swearing Oil. Miro Leiden —What has become of our friend Mr. Clay? Mr. Rend—He has taken eroployment isa a powder -mill for six menthe. Mies Laflin—How strange 1 Mr. Rend—Not at all He wished ter break hiniteelf of smoking —A little 3 -year-old girl was taken tee ohurch for the first time, after promising Ulu ebe woulsi sit still and not talk. For aortae time the was as quiet end prim as possible, wlaen saddenly etre turned to her mother arid said aloud: "Mamma, isn't I a good girl not to talk?" CARTER'S E Siek Readaehe and reNeve all the inatibles lee& cIviito a bilious state of the anion. R*It Mess, Nausea. Drowsitaess. Etitike ms af earl eat g, rein in the Stele. !le. White ilketeett remarkable success has been allOink in Headache, yet Cereemes Lierzet Urn Pa are equally valuable in Conatipation, and preventing this annoying complaint, they also correct all disorders et the stanuilate the liver and regulate the 1* Even if they only cured Ache they would he almost prieelem to those who suffer from tots diaressing ueneptsf but fortunately their goodness deee n here, and those who onto try them wiU thee little pills valuable in SO many ways tey afwteill• lnat warel g t° do W"k°116 *"a - E is the bane of so many lives that here is whette we make our great boast. Oar pills ergo it while ethers do not. Menges teener LIVEM rues_ are v small hertsig and very eatty to take, One or Owe make a dose. They are strictly v e Awl do ;Ft gripe or pume, but by t r .• a& Meets. ease all who rise them. re etlaM et rib ten* Ve for V. Sold everyvrhere, or gent by Meet. anzan zeugma oo., Vett 21elt. bell Eli hESam11 Tit '11;:RICIVA AGENOYS6r 7)rtrobl5t of lefeeratien_eteil tee ;erect et the J1V5.4, allowing Hor,, to °atom Patents, Caveats, "rradt \Mark& COMI'lgi3ts4hitt fres. Addions )s, 861. Ifirowdwasi `'• New Tarte tee eteet" re.