The Exeter Advocate, 1891-6-18, Page 9HEREDITARY ABISTOURAOY.
Entracte froraDr, Goldwin klmithls Ikeoture
ix TOI731t0.
ThIUSELESSNEES Or Loewe
Ilan to one wbat g,00d British eristoorsoy
bas 40E10 the community elece it mewed to
ne an order' of feudal ditty and become an
order of mere tenon and privilege. The
moot glerieue hour in the laatiorial seinen
eine° the middle &gee SCEIBEI to roe to be
that of the commonwealth, when nano°.
rein, wee out of the way.
BOBS TO A TITLE.
We do not lower ourselves by gOveng the
title of honorable to one who bolds or be
held an boaorable offetke, thou glo we do
lower oureelvee by giviug it to a fool or
an ialer merely beoause he is hie father's
non.
SERvAmTs, NOT MASTERS.
Military men are mot to form a caste.
Let our military men bear this in mind
•and take care not to make our people think
that they will be fostering 'Toryism and
jingoism, or 'Anything thee' will dragoon
the community, if they are liberal to our
volineteere.
NOMINATED UPPER mouse,'
Perhepte we have °owe es near ea we
norild to Pitt's idea a e Canadian House of
Lords by adopting a nominetive Senate.
ne branch of the Legislature nominated by a
party leaner out of his perinea' adherents
,and the contributors to hie panty fund is,
we mayremark in pesateg, a curious
leatti
ne n a free COriBtibutiOn. Combined
with a power of dissolution, which makes
the tenure of the other branch of the
Legislature clepenuleret 013 the Minister's
will, and with a preetioelly unlimited
power of doling out public morrey for local
objects, it is not likely to make our Par-
liamentary system a pre-eminently peewit
and pare expression, as we boast that it
is, of the convictions and wishes of the
nenPla-
BEEPING UP THE ZUNDS.
The French aristooraey, after its reign of
insolence and vice, when the day of trial
came, ran away and left ite king to the
guillotine. The British aristooracy happily
is not likely to be tried in so tragio a way,
and, it it were, would shOW a better frott.
But its situation is at this moment critical,
and it aces not seem to rise to the
emergency. We hear of efforts to make
'up for the fall of rents by speoulations in
land and sometimes in American heiresses,
but not a 1210r86118a effort in the perform.nee of either social or Parliamentary duty.
Nor, unhappily, does the nurnber of
mandate decrease.
A mom TO REFORM'.
That the House of Lords hes acted as
the sober second thoaght of the nation,
correotirg the rashneas of this populae
House'ie mere fiction. , Why, indeed,
Shoulds% young lord be less meth than an
aid commoner? The Houee of Lords has
done notlaing but block all change, as far
as it dewed, in the interest- of privilege. It
blocked not only Perliennentarty reform,
bat ereligiotuk justice, the Treece= of the
press, personal liberty end even measures
of mere humanity, oath as the reform of
ihe criminal law and the abolition of the
slave trade. It booked' Pertiementary re-
form till the minion Wala brought to the
verge of revolatiort, when it enceumbed to
'fear. Had it possessed wisdom and
moorage it might !nave usefully modified
the change. The House of Lords has
never initiated a reform or intprovernent
of real importance. Its legieletive barren-
ness is almost at complete R.E1 that of our.
Senate.
NORMAN BL.:0D.
Out of the wreck of the feudal baronage
arose *benne, arietocraoy of ihe Tudors.
This lathe real origin of the present Eng-
lish nobitity nonigher spume oan it claim,
in spite of the Norman pedigree') which
used to figure' in theipeerage till they were
Laken in hand by Professor Fretecaan. A
few of the old feudel houses survived, and
. the heir of one of them, a genuine Norman
•by lineage, was some time ego detrained
cheating at cards. Tbe Tudor aristocracy
was an aristocracy of court minions—par-
takers in Henry's plunder of the church
and accomplices in his joelleial murders.
its ownersbip of church lends is mainly the
amount of its attachment to Protestantism
and of sach liberalism as it ever displayed.
This hifluelace lasted even down to the days
of the Stuart Pretenders. About the
first sot of the new aristooraoy was
•the headed murder of the Proteekor
Somerset, who, though not the best
amen, had shown &disposition to take the
part of tbe people sgaieet upstert oppres-
sion. .A.bout ha next aot WAS the betrayal,
under Metry, of the national rehigiou, whioh
it sold to the Pope for a quiet title to nos
&lurch land, while peesants arid meobanics
went to the etake for their faith.
ARISTOCBAT/C BLOODTHIRSTINESS.
Hominy's efforte io tbe cense of nteroy
were again and again defeated in the Lords,
and in the majoriky &gaunt abolishing the
paniebutern of (lamb foe a patsy theft
there voted Seven blames. Sn infectious
was the sir of that hall, Demooraoy bas
bad fits of senguinary madness, such &Lithe
1Eireanoh reign of terror, but when it is itself
it is hnmane.
BREEDING CV HOBBES D LORDLINGS.
The sleekest's ref the attendance in the
House of Lords whdle London is fall of
peen amusing themselves, bets been a
tronotent sothdal. Great questions are
debated and settled iu a discreditably thin
Home. In vein the better members of
the order ba' e preptched duty. There are
brighli exceptions, men whom nature bag
made of her finest clay; but as a rule
duty has not ite seat irk the bosoms of
those who are brought up to wealth whioh
they hews, not earned end to rank whioh
they have not wen. Heredity, consider-
ing that ie a real &roe in the aninaal
kingdom, moue to provokil wonderfully
little in the mantel anceension of men.
"All great men betve fool," for their sons;
you see what a fool Wet eon of mine is,"
was reported to have been the naive
exolamstion of a distinguished personage
in England. But the horse or the dog
of generone breeiles not spoiled by aristo-
cratic toenail:4.
eininuNeDUTL
The aristocracy with winch we have to
do, and which faintly and fitfully triee to
propagate itself here, is an Offspring of the
Midst emistooreoy of the middle nee. But
it is a blisterd offspring. The feudal ark.
tereby was ark orgeuizing foroe 10 its day.
The lord, theugh halfeloarberian and often
bed, was no idler or eybaelta ; he was the
active head of the rural oonoretraity, its
enagietrete in paste, ite ateeptain in war. In
the &beetles of any wetted administrettioo
Abate wee no way of holding sooiety or
bringieg the hationmil foroe into the field
but by ma delegation of tower to lewd
authorities. The fiefs were not mete
e vendee, but offices, nod Ohne eoberet that,
NB Stubbtk tells us, the liveo of the bolder
were Shortened by toil and own as well as
by war. The forte* cif public duty atteched
to fiefs were not swept *why till the reign of
Charles IL, when the landowner parch:wed
he &befit/on of the Crowe, making the
eletion pay the price by an exoiee duty. J BENTSNOED FOR 1,1FE.
wog, ensx onion, note
Hereditary estates being the indiepenea.
ble hasis of hereditary power, the swami°
to the Hones ot Lords hes been ordinarily
by the get° of weeilkb. Pitt said thet way
man who bad ten thouattna a year had a
right to lie wed° a per, if bo pleaeed. All
the Lord Chenoellors lave become peers
exoffioio, but then a Lod Chanoellor is
sere to be realm Tbe House eon hardly be
eaid to have beer, the national temente!
boner. Leiceskee, Elizabeth's scoundrel
lover, was a peer; Weleingham, Drake end
Releigh, who seved the country, were not.
Under the ntuarts peerageo were told
wholesale and tbe payments entered in the
hooka of the Exchequer. Even purchase
was a better title than that of the minions
of James I. A notable addition was made
to the peerage by the harem of Charles II.
Twelve peen, wore created et once by Bol-
ingbroke to carry the treaty of Utrecht,
which, beide s beentyingnthe fruits or
national victory in a long • war, involved
infmnous treachery to an ally. Pitt many,
doubled the peerage by creations beetowed
elmoet always for mere party servioen
Nelsou, it is true, going into Trafalgar,
cried, e a peerage or Westminster Abbey ";
but then he thought of the coronet on his
own brow, not on that of the tentb teens.
mailer After the battle of the Nile, Pitt,
while he was laviehing the higheet grades
of the peerage on nonentities, threw the
lowest to Nelson. He said thee nobody
would ask whether Nelson was a viscount
or a baron. In other words, the title bore
no relation to the service or the glory.
ROBBED AND CHEATED THE TEMA%
The wer egainet rarevolutionary France
.
was comm
iced in the interest of prwilege.
In the war the peers ehowed tee tenaoity
for wbith aristocracies ere famous. But
they threw the whole burden on the people.
They mads no sacrifioe themselves of any
kind, gave up not a single sinecure, out
down not one plethoric salary. The people
were pressed into the navy, decoyed into
the army, shed their blood under snob
commanders as the Duke of York, were
starved by war prices of food. The peers
sat at home, revelling in the high rents
whioh the war prices produced and lauding
themselves for their firmness of, purpose.
The seamen, on whom the salvation or the
country depended, were defrauded of their
pay and rations till they were driven to a
mutiny which brought the nation to the
verge of destruction. Napier said that the
British army fought under the cold shade
of an aristocracy, end he might have ex.
tended his remark with emphasis to the
British navy. In the glories of either arm
the aristocratic Government had little
part. t
WON' I' AcCDEP V TEM BIBLE'.
A Baptist Minister' Gives Bis Bearers a
Dose or tieresy and Then Resigns.
A Rochester, Pe, despatch says: Rev.
. ,
A. G. Darnall, pastor of she -First Baptist
Churoli here, preached a sermon Sunday
tbat almoot took ,away the breath of his
hearers. Then be presented his resigns.
tion, and it will probably be accepted on
Wednesday. In the course of hie sermon
he said: "It is questionable wbether
Christ gave nee book and told us to swan
low it all. We are told that Moses took
the account at hand. There is nothing
positive as to their authorship, and 1 do
not believe that MI of the Bible is inepired
of God.
"Why are we to believe Paul was in-
spired when he says he was not? As to,
eternal punishment, I believe mart will
alidgys be within the mercy of God. I do
not believe Christ when in the manger and
while he walked the eitrth was so gonsee
crated that he was God. I believe, how-
ever, God was in Christ."
Mr. Bonsai' is very popular as a pastor.
The aceeptanoe of the resignation depends
upon whether or not the failure to accept it
will be construed as an indorsement . of his
views.
ONE TOO MANY.
A Parson Who Bad ' Two Beans to Ills
String.
An Amherst, N. 8, despata itay : The
Amherst Baptist Church, at a business
meeting this evening, passed a very strong
paper concerning the conduct or the
pastor's late assistant, Mr. Alfred B.
Staples. It appears Mr. Staples bas been
engaged to Swo or more lanies at the sante
time and promised to marry each within a
short time. This was rather too txuaeh for
any ordinary mortal and the crash oarae
on Tuesday last, when the youngess of the
ladies came over from New Brunstvion and
she and her friends insisted that he should
marry her then and there. He consented,
procured a license' and then refused to
make use of tbe license. Uuder the cir-
cumstances all the pekrtiee emended to
wait until mornieg, but dewing she night
the curate slipped away, leavieg a cirri» ge,
road coat, Weigh, horse, librery, trunk,
etc., to coneole a good many creditors.
A Pointer
that would gnide, unerringly, intotbe haven
of health, ell that are ou the troubled sea
of impaired woomnboad 1 It is nothing
less, nor could bs notbiog more, then Dr.
Pierce's Faeorite Preeoription — frail
femeiks' faultless friend—tinuntriee and
thoroughly tested. Internal infienancistiono,
irregulerities, displacements, and all ill.
contlitione I:woollier to woman, controlled,
corrected end our d, without publicity, by
thin safe, steniog spec:tic. Purely
vegetable. Only good can cocas from its
use. The coaly remedy of the kind warranted
to give Benefaction, or money refunded.
THE British War Seoretary announced
in Parliament yeeterd ey that Bennh troops
were being seat to British Beobueineland
te oppoete the proposed occupation of a
portion of Mashonsiend by the Boera. As
the invading perty is oonkiposed of 20,000
well armed Boers, the troops will heve
their work cut out for them. The last
war which the Tories waged against the
Boers added little lustre to the British
arme. In fact it diegraced them The
Bettie of Majebe Hill, where General
Colville wee killed and his troopa routed
with great slaughter, added !weeny to *Ise
prestige of the Boers, and they have been
going around with a ohip on their ehoulder
ever eince. Colville was considered the
greetesi tactician in the British array ,M
*het time. Genered Stewart, who lost bis
life in leading the relief column across the
desert to the Nile, was on his staff, and
the men under him acknaprieed sortie of
the beet mdierial in the army, yet they
were legator' on ground of their own chops.
bag. Just at thitt tiroo the 'Forks were
driven from power, and although the
ningoes cried for revenge mead blood Mr.
Gladstone retuned to continuo the wan
believing that the 13oers were being un-
justly attacked. For Olio he was bitterly
eseaileti, but the Grand Old Nen declantri
England wee strong enongh end respected
eriongh to dere to do eight when oho found
abe wito wrong.
—Dr. Wm. R. Lee, who web the driver
of an apron' wegeon in Spriogneld, Ohio,
four yearg ago, hes letehr been appointed
tenet playsicient to the Xing a Sista.
•
MoCluire's Punishment for Pushing
Tuoker Under the Ours -
A LIFETIME iel THE PENITENTIARY,
A Cobourg deepatch says: At the
Aseizes to day Andtew bleGuire was tried
for a crime that in grevity i wand only
,
to murder ninth l'he iediotment upon
which the prisoner was arraigned cherged
tent " on December let, 1890, at Cobourg,
by wilfully and malitiously aessultbsg,
beating, punting, shoving, taming, oaeting
and throwing Miss Mergekret Tooker
against an expreas train and locomotive,
and upon the treat of the Grand Trunk
Beltway, before and in front of the then
moving cars and l000motive, he Mtennatea
to kill and murder Mk° Tuoker, a young
lady with whom he profeeeed to be in love,
ene to whom he had offered merrier."
The affeotion,however, was rot mutual, and
she did not encourage his attention. Miss
Tacker was the chief witnese for the
Crown. nhe testified that on the evening
of December lst ebe went up to the Grand
Trunk station to Bee off a lady friend who
was going west. After the express came in
about 7.30 Plias Tucker and a young man
named Gilbert Turner were walking down
the platform at the etation when the
prieoner rushed eorose the platform and
petalled Miss Tucker egainst the train,
which happened to be banking up at the
time in oraer to couple on a Penmen oar.
She fell between the platform and the track
near the engine, Forturtately Thos. Hardy,
the engine driver, sew Miss Tacker falling
under the wheele and stopped the train.
Her Shoulder was close te the driving
wheel, and if it had tore:lied her the would
have been thrown under the fire
box. Miss Taoker said as the was
passing the ladies' waiting room she
saw MoGraire standing near the entrance;
after she bad gone e few feet she
saw him rusting towards her. He seized
her left shoulder with both hands and
Plowed her off the platform Her com-
panion, Turner, who was walking on the
outside, was thrown against the train by
the force of the shove, end she fell past
him upon the track. Miss Tooker deposed
that the prieoner had threatened to kill
her several times. In February of hist
year he met her on the street near her
home in a secluded pert of the town anti
told her that he would have revenges for
the four years he had spent at Kingston,
and that he would swing for her yet. In
September last as she was passing hina in
the street he swore and threatened to kill
her. She took his threate es serious and
was afraid of him.
Dr. Rayner, of Victoria 'University, was
at the Nation when the 000urrence took
place. He saw the prisoner rush upon the
young woman and throw her towards the
wheels of the train. She wee so close to
the wheels thee he expected to sae her cut
to pieces. The other witneeses eneamiped
by the Crown were dilbert Turner, Abe
Biotin, Ella Smith, John Macdonald and
Thosfferdy, who described the occurrence
as they saw it. The defence set up wee
that the prisoner had rushed egetinat Miele
Tinker by the purest acurident in an effort
to Catch a man who was boarding the train.
Evidence was offered to show that the
prisoner made no attempt to escape and
did not know that he had shoved Miss
Tucker under the train until he was ar-
rested late the same night. The prisoner's
°otiose' made & strong effort to ocarvince
the jary that Mini Tooker wee too much,
bewildered and excited at the time to re-
member acourately wheetheennosoe.
Jarige Rose told the -jury that the' ques-
tion they had to determine was wbether
MoGuire's act was the result of simple ac-
cident or malicious intent. If they be-
lieved Miss Tuoker's evidence the prisoner
bad'a spirit of revenge and opportunity to
oarry it out showing intent end not acci-
dent. After a abort deliberation the jury
found the prisoner guilty. He was then
formally identified as the same person who
at the Fall Assizes in 1885 was tionvicted
before Judge O'Connor, at Cobourg, for
having shot John Tooker, fether of Miss
Tooker, with intent to murder him. Old
man Tacker/led forbidden him his house.
It was also proved that at the same AliSizeii
he was convioted of having committed a
grievous &Fleapit upon john Efigenee, deputy
jaiter, while in custody awaiting weal.
Upon these convictions McGuire was sen-
tenced to five years' imprieournent in the
Penitentiary at Kingston. Judge Rose
deferred messing sentence today, but it is
generally expeoted that McGuire will be
Sent to prison for a long term. He is a
young man &boat 30 years of age and
belongs to a respectable family in town.
He seems to be possessed by the demon of
jealousy.
Five Ways to Cure a Vold.
The .Pharmecentical Review gives them
five ways to cure colds quickly:
1. Bathe the feet in hot water and take
a pint of hot lemonade. Then sponge with
salt water and remain in a warm room.
2, Bathe tbe faoe it very bob water every
five minutes for an hour.
3. elnuff up the nostrils hot salt water
every three hours.
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
5. Take four hours active exeroise ia the
air.
A ten•grain dose of quinine will usually
break up a cold in the beginning.
A. Scotch Lady's Gift to General Booth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Orr Bell, widow of me
•David Bell, of Craigmore and Blackbole,
who died at linythewood Square Glasgow,
a few weeks ago, has left the whole of the
residue of her estate, after payment of
some legaciee, to General Booth for behoof
of the work of the Salk/Mien Army. The
residue is sundae:I to amount to between
£60,000 end £70,000. The trusteee tinder
the settlement are Mr. Jame,' Orr, of
Harvieetotin (a brother of deceased);
Captein Edmonds, of the Salvation Army;
Mr. Wm. MacLean, writer, Gletegow ; and
Ninian Glen, C. A,, there.
RUNAWAYS are so common nowadays and
go many people get killed or injared that it
remains a great wonder that some kind of
an invention has not come into general nee
whereby a runaway' horse could be easily
and quickly unharnessed while on its wild
career along the streets. we are aware
that devices exist by which it is olaimed a
horse can be unharnessed at a moment's
notice or at least detaohed from the
vehicle it may be drawing when it is run.
ning sway, but for Mame reason or other
they home not come into general use. Waken
ono rem how quickly the bonne of the fire
department can be harnessed and yoked,
surely some pereon with ari inventive ture
of mind emend constructs A get of harness
which Could be as cittiokly removed. Were
ibis done a runaway would have few
terrore for those driving or for those walk-
iog on the streets. If the horse could be
freed from the thefts by the pulling of a
etrap or bolt or by pregame on a spting
many lives Would be sewed an many
godiclenta prevented. Snob a contrivance
should net be hard to make.
Talf BOriferlenk PRIVILKON.
The 17. S. Attorney-ow:wren' opinion
Banded to secretary noeter.
A Washingtpu despatch Bane Tbe
Attorztey-General has furnished the neere•
tary of the Trekkory vfith aa opipion nett
it is entirely withiu the powerof the Scorer
tag a the Treasury to withdraw ehe
privilege of sealing core by commis on
Dominion soil ooniaining inercliandize
from Asie or Europe and deptined for
inreertation intp the United Statee Without
VIOISti011 of idie Treaty of Wilailaington.
Assistrent Secretary Speeldiug, wbo he
charge of auk:items mettere, was asked to-
night whether it ie the intention of the
Treasury Depertment to make public, the
opinion of tbe Attorney.Geueral. Hie
anewer was that it is not, for the reason
that no Treekeury is now engaged in treat -
bag reealations in acoordance with the*
opinion; but that those reguletionu will
not be issued, until after the return of Preen
dent Harrison. This is the first direct
etatement made by a Government o QiCl
since, the opinion of the Attorney•General
was rendered. Unless, therefore, the
Preeideet upon hie return shall kelt at
the matter from a different point
of view front Secretary Potter, the cone
outer, sealing privilege will be ,withdrawn
during the month, as at fire!' indicated by
Mr. Foster. Ibis understood also that some
of the Weatern roads hew° determined to
bring to the attention of the Interstate
Commerce Commiseion the %thence between
the Canetdian Paciffii and the New York
Central, These Western eolithmaintain
then this alliance entente be opereted with-
out a violation -of the Intetstate Clomenerce
Law.
wan Innwenneito BELoa,
One by One Her Unfortunate Crew Dropped
into the Boiling Sea,
A Flelifax despatch says: Particulars
some by midi steamer twatight of the roost
diesetrous marine casualty, as far as loss
of life is concerned, that has happened on
the 00aSt Of Newfonedlend for a long time.
It occurred last week. The Swedish
barque Helga, Capt. Stuesstak, of Tanaka
burg, Sweden, bound to Quebec, with °ergo
of ballast, struois on Renews 'eland during
a dance fog and tremendous sea. The no.
fortunate men clung to the rooks in most
perilous positiona, notwithstanding the
raging billows. Several boats metneed by
brave volanteers put off to attempt resoaa,
but no boat could reach tbe perishingenen,
and one after another gave up the fight and
dropped into the see, until out of the*
twelve who composed the ;new but one was
left. This man, Alexander k Anniston,
after ranch buffeting with the .waves, was
finally washed within reach of the people
on shore and kindly oared for. The man
cannot speak a word of English. The
rough yet kindhearted people of Renews
worked with unabated energy to recover
from a remorseless sea the mottles of ill-
fated mariners of the wreoked barque, and
BO far have succeeded in recoveriug nine.
These included the captain. They were
all interred on the beaoh opposite where
the calamity took place. Another body
was seen, but it went beyond the reach of
the', searobers before they eaten grasp it.
Theenessel is ithotal wreck, and hut little
of the wreckage was washed lobo*
ARE -0 SACEBREI
The 3Brusse1s Post Office Burglars captured
at Listowel.
A Brussels despatch esys : The btirglars
who are aupposed to have gone through the
post -office safe here on &Rudely eight were
etenglab around Listowel. They visited
Air. Scott's beiti anti -several other placket.
Ilaeir appearance and the recent telegrams
warning the different constables in this
election to be on the lookout no doubt led
to their arrest by the chief constable at
Listowel. A revolver and some powder
were found in their possession. They were
tried and found guilty of carrying a
revolver, and fined li25. As soon an they
were arrested Braseens chief was wired,
and be and MoDonald, whom they had
toed so badly on ieriday night, drove to
Listowel. McDonald pioked one out as
the men 'intently ; the other one he WAR
not quite so sure about. One of the mon
is Wm. Rendria, of Detroit, and the
other is Louis Smith, alias" the kid."
The examination is postponed nil 9.30
to -morrow.
YABARES MAKE A. CAP.IIIBIL,
The Chillan Transport Seized, But She had
Ber Mission.
A Los Angeles, Cal., deepatch nye : The
eohooner Robert and Minnie was ciptared
yeeterday afternoon about three miles from
San Pedro by Deputy Marshal Anderson on
board the tag Falcon. She made no resiet-
anoe and was towed into Elan Pedro harbor
and tied to the wharf. The arms said to
have been on board her had disappeared,
and it is believed they have been transferred
to the steamer Rata.
Fifty manure at Valharaiso, laden with
coal, which were detained by order of
President Balmacieds, have now been
released under pressure of foreign powers
and are about to trade at the ports held by
the Congressional party. These vessels
will load with nitratee, the duty on which
will bring the insurgents a large Bum.
Although Goday has failed to reign for
President Balmaceda a loan in Europe the
agent of the Congressional party has been
promised assistance here.
A 33.4ITTLIS WITBE STRIKERS.
Two Bricimakers Killed VP bile Interfering
With Non-union Workers.
A Denver, Col„ despatch says : A terrible
fight took place here bo -day between a
patty of striking brickmakers and a gang of
colored man engaged by F. N. Davis, pro:
prietor of the brickyard, to take their
places. DAViS, his eon, and seven negroes,
all heavily armed, were sooing to work,
when they were intercepted by etrikers and
ordered back. Davis warned the strikers
to get out of the way. The latter refereed,
and Davis and his men opened fire. Two
strikers were mortally wounded, and
sixteen others were more or less hurt. The
Davie party were all arrested. Davis says
the etrikers had gtrao, but they deny it.
Despise not the day of email *Angle" at
the tiny pill (taken from a vial of Dr.
Pierce El Pleasant Purgative iPellete)seid so
the 300 -pound mare suffering from ndiges-
tion. As a gentle'thorough laxative, these
Pellets resemble Nature more closely in
their action than anything before discovered.
Basineee and professional men, whom)
habits are sedentary, need something of this
kind to ward ofteiolt heedaohe, biliotienesta
and dyspepsia, but whioh will bob 'Anita
and rack the digeative °route as did the old-
fashioned pills. 25, ciente per •vial, at all
druggists. '
The French w vetting M the
rules of m be getting
Delphi—eedhoortremee
the big end of the bargain by an meet's,
The Greeks are permitted to mein all the
objects diecovered, the) eel:neaten merely
being allowed to make and sell easts and
photograph and publish thit originals tot a
period of five years.
tillaffenalMaimm111111M111110M1111111‘11111111111.1111MINNUMNIIIII11111
wenetien, dinienneAteneweenntiletheneween 'newt -tot
itententeentennen •.h.ete .
for Infants and ChUdren.
ocentoria is sowell adapted to children that Castorla eures_Colia, CenstIneileene
recommend it as superior to any prescription Sonr Stbroach, niarrhcea, Ernetauon,
, kuowp, to nae" H. A.. Axon M D KRIS Worms, gives sleep, and preen:Wen dee
11180. Oxford 8to BrOoklyn, Y. Witlri:suMrious medication.
THE CENTAUR CIOUPANY, 77 Murray Street, N,
le Wieterionetenenew n ,:k trienteekeen en. ern eke e tke 7 enewe tee enresierteneil, onkel re
A onsitionto Wenn.
Scene in 4 Boarding House— a. Sail Rut
Not Ilocconnaon, 8tory,
Soene—A west end boarding boucle for
tradoemen. Eight boarders at their brevet,
feet. A well-dressed woman enters the
dining.room and rushes toward one of the
boarders, "John I" she gays, making as
if sire would embrace him. "Hello, Mary 1
is think you 2" said the boarder addressed,
with the greetteet nonchalance.
" That's rather a cool greeting for your
wife," replied the women, in an injured
tone, " after having left her for two
years."
Wife I The boarders stared. John Ind
been playing the eingle mean and keeping
company with several young woroen in the
neighborhood. "11 it had been three years
I would have been quite content,' said
John, drinking his tea with exasperating
composure.
"Now that I'm here whet do you intend
to do ?" asked the wife.
"1 intend to remain wliere I am, and
you can find a lodging for yourself," replied
the husbend. "Yea, for I oan't have a
woman here in a houseful of men," added
the boarding mistress.
So the woman, who had followed her
husband all the way from Newfouudiand,
got lodgings, and the husband went over
and ootered her to lend him el.0, and with
the 010, and what money he bad ot his
own, and what effects he had, he disap.
peened. But the wife was bound to follow
him, arid learning that he had taken a
ticket to Boston she wrote to a friend there
to send her some money. People don't
generally send money when you went it,
but this friend aid, and this feitbfal or
persietent wife is on her way to the "herb"
to confront him.--Mentreal Witness.
In Adel, Ga., they sell a beer which is
called rice beer," notes the New Orleans
New Delta. "Its ante are peculiar. A
man may drink it and not feel its effects
for a week afterwards, when be is liable to
suddenly become hilarious. This would be
a good thing to load up on just before goiog
to a prohibition town for a stsy of a few
days.'
A. despatch from Winnipeg states that
the Canadian Pacific,- Railway Company's
Pactifio express has been cancelled again,
and that there have been no trains from
the east since Sunday.
tred Feng
Is a dangerous 'condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. It should
not be allowed to continue, as in its
debility the system is especially liable
to serious attacks of illness. It is re-
enerkable how beneficial Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is in this enervating state. Pos-
sessing just those elements which the
system needs and readily seizes, this
medicine purifies the blood, and im-
parts a feeling of strength and self-con-
fidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thh best
remedy for that weakness which' pre -
veils at change of season, climate or life.
5S
S rsa ara
s' I believe it is to the use of Hood's
Sarsaparilla that I owe my present
health. In the spring, I got so com-
pletely run down I could not eat or
sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of
life seemed to have a mortgage on my
system. I was obliged to abandon my
work, and after seeking medical treat-
ment and spending over $eo for different
preparations, I found myself no better.
Then my wife persuaded me to try a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before
the first bottle was gone I began to
amend. I have now used two bottles
and have gained ea pounds. Can eat
anything without it hurting me; my
dyspepsia and biliousness have gone
I never felt better in my life." W
Exinows, Lincoln, Ill.
t
CART as
ETTLE
EVER
PILLS,
Bien neakienie and rel ere ell the troublee
dent to a hMous sta,te of the system; au
Dizziness, Hausea. Da owenties, nistreas itt
online nem le the nele, no, Wein their
rdinarkable success has been shown in 0U
S K
Headache, yet CAltazies Lrrruz Lrjss
are egttelly valuable in *lonslttren, e
god preventing tees armoyineconmlatele
tieaim corrent an disorders of the stereo
s elate the liver ang regulate the bow
en if they only eureS
EA
Ache they would be abia.pet priceless to bkoo
who suffer frOM Wes eiesestekeg corn int
but fortunately then gres does en
here, and those wee anee try then
these little pills valOable in So InzOS ways
they will not be wilfing to do without Merit.
ut after all sick head
is the bane of so many lives that Inge wbere
we inalte our great boast Our pills cure it
while others do not. .
Olvazarat's Lrrma emu. Puns are very
and very eaey to take. Oine or two luiTs um
a dose. They are strictly veg,etable and
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle aciiiins
gris eea."foraEN,Vieo ltilaSeevtaexlem,ywhelnre,"4oarle3ntt gbbyernetentl;
CAME EEDICIan CO., now Torn
Small Pill i Small Duo. Small Fria,
A pamphlet of information and ab-
stract of the aws, showing ROW to
Obtain. Patents, Caveats, Trod
Marks, Copyrights, sent free
Adana MORN & CO.
361 Broadway.,
Neve York.
AlCCIIIIIIIMMIUMINIVILS3511221061.0112321:601111
A. GIRL'S LIBRARY.
--
The Books a Librarian ThInb a :Rost Suited
for Them.
Max Cohen, librarien of the Meimon.
ides library, has prepezed a catalogue at t
the books in the library wbickla he thinks
will prove entreative to Ririe from 14 fe
18 yeses of ego. Be has made it a point tta
selent those most congenial to a girl's
tasten but which at the Flame time will
stimulate their thinking and be conducive
to mental growth. The calalogue inoluden
" Upland and Meadow," byCharles Abbott,
"Life, Letters and Journals of Louisa M.
Aloott," Iderjorie Daw and other
People," by T. B. Aldrich; the Essays of
Francis Bacon ; e The Life of Semler
Johnson," by jeattes Boewell ; "The
Grandiesirnes." by George W. Cohn ; the
Essays of Thames Carlyle; " N ic h olas
Niokleby," by Charles Dionens ; "History
of the United Stases," by Edward
Eggleston; "The Nene of Indenendence,,,
by John Fieke ; "The Vicar of Wakeeeld,"
1 by Oliver Golderoith ; "Twice Told
Tales," by Nathaniel EIS wthorne ;
" Rehoone." by Helen Rune Jackson ;
"A New Eogiand Girlhood," by Lucy
Lannato ; " Ontlinee of Jewish History,
by Lady IC Blagrtus ; o Margaret Meat.
land," by Mrs, ila. 0. W. Oliphant;
" Dootcr Zsy," by Elizabeth Stuart
Pbeipe, and e A White Umbrella in
Mexico," by F. Hopkinson Smith.—Neto
York 27wes. "
Vold Luncheon.
Woman (to tram”1—Want something to
eat, eh 2 dd ' i I have no kind.
ling to" wed warn
thine,
.`„
ea
"Early last spring
run down, had nen;
miserable and all
much benefited by
and recommend i
ton, I x19 Euelie
.‘‘ I was very n
bad no strengtl
do anything.
Ilood's Sarsa
ing has left
turned, I am
CE(, LATH
Sold. by d
OtAy by
10f