The Sentinel, 1884-04-11, Page 77
$1,
CURRENT TOPICS.(
. M. PHILIPPE Damn, who is writing tip for
the Paris market the publiomezi of England,
is coinpletely carriedaway with johiiltright.
He pronouncehim the wisest; wittiest;
most kerned, most eloquent and altogether
tlas greatest statesman in Great Britain,
.and considers Bright the brightest of all
tiving men.
-GEN. SIR R. BULLER, second in win:moan-4?
- to Gen. Grahaentin Egypt, wonthe Victoria
o Cross by rescuing a soldier, whom be laid.
'tn his own horse under‘heavy fire. . He has
been exposed to -innumerable - risks in
Asbast: Zululand and elsewhere but
never t. He succeeded some years ago,
by the death of his brother, to -estates worth
$u,000, a year; but would not leave the
army, His mother was niece of a former
Duke -of Norfolk, and he is mairiedtoa
-
daughter of the Marquis Townshend.-
. -
DR. BRADLEY, Dean Stan/tette successor
stdvises school te.aoliers to give their 'young
pupils full accounts from time to time of
any great or marked publio events that are
taking place, so that they may feel that
the horizm of theit interest; is something
larger than that Of the school -room and
.. the -play -ground. "•I ventnie.to recall," he
stays, "as a good deed of my train, my heti-
-ing at mtuthpains and trouble conveyed to
a, night's roiigh quarters in London as
many as possible : of -my young Rugby
pupils, in order that they might tell, their
chiIdr(hildren they had looked on
the ftiri al of the great Doke of Welling-
. .
. ton." . •
Datavoay says, in the _British Medical
whioh means one and a half million of
deaths per =mini among young children.
It has also been preyed that motethan--half
of the male population diel before attiiining
the age for miliary sem*. „On an aver-
age, a person is born- in the Russian Em-
pire every eight molt and a death
occurs every eleven noon In St. Peters-.
burg a human being passes away every .15
Minutes.
.Bssints the war -sloop} Alert, recently
presented to the United! States by Great
Britain, the steamships_ Thetis, Beat and
Hope will take part in tile •Greely search
expedition to Polar seas. I It is doubtful_
if Greely or any of his felltwing will be
found alive, but a most 611ergetio searali
will be made during the insuing suranier..
Former expeditions havetshovrn • the- pro-
priety.of sending somanytressels and fur-
nishing-. the . expedition -i for - two . year's'
absence. It is proposed to send an advance
ship to the Danish settle outs previous to
il
the time fixed fortheasse bling of the ex-
pedition at UpernaVillt. Should it favorable
opportunity present itselfthe vessel- Will.
push northward and reione - the Gieely
party. . The relief shipswIll artiveat Upert
daviknot later than May 15th, and .will
i
pushitorthward as soon a the ice permits
toward Littleton -Island The natives
Will be - communicated -with .and all back by a long pu t'whioh falls on thetskirt.
possible . information obtained-. as - to Claiaque to matchti plain pistache velvet;
.the whereabouts . of _ the expeditim. very short at the 3k and long in front,-
When the ice is reached, tie of the vessele. also • trimnted- wi marabout gauge, .
will push its way through it while:the Andther, to wea at grand 'ceremonies, -in
other will Maintain such 4 position inthe
rear as to he able -to rescue the patty on
.. -
• tit* -LAO
Wkat fki17;,4,1 ari• Wel;1!
SpringTeary tiger_ •-ttiOli, testis!' Wtirtii ants;
PilealT
: _1‘ • - _ft -
ico4A:gatioisii* coor :eorsti4,1dentuiviimnatesir; 'The ffe'l v
n e been prepared- A Cake _reoently 044i in:the Ohandery
Vesely for a gratiqtwed g The bride's Diviiiton-bf Chintit,' Conipicin Pleas,
&ass was niade 44.- a coria;g-e...princesse- Maitdonald "'Vs. Murtta$,.. shows. into What
and train whi elours -under deep. water spaoulatoritin Winnipeg got at
'which Was 4iooat of white satin the tibia of thet" hootn.". iThe. plaintiffe
tiotered With Ch -Crape, embroidered - had bmght from tdefettclentii two tote in
, with raised flowe the draperies. -forming that city, for . the sum.,of 600,000.: paying
panierst the puff c ght up ononesidetinly $4 .000, dOwni and aatemeg to ipay 427t)011:bn.
with branches o -4,orange. .blossoms; the a few. days' and to giVe'a --fithrtgage for .e
skirt trimmed at •t with -a fripge !Wanes. Not More than 44,000 was paid,
a aiguillettes of. sett putbetween two rovtii endtitetsiiit Was 'recover :the
of -gauze plissesantlipiped with satin; balance. Fraud wastatiegedi As i0. alMost
body; with a iiimptkOttot of fringelike that always it:iti these cases; Inetioe
on the skirt, and attir000h- Of -orange. tits- Morrison decided in favor 01 the plaintiff:
soni.--Att elegant tttilet, remarkable for its On a re -hearing of -the cases, :Justices. Wil-
- _ .
son- and (tett cionfitmed Vier deoreet:
:taste and simplitu
A dress for visit ,comptosed Of: pistaohe appeal is spoken Oft, . Thet.point which .de -
green satin, .dOtte ,-otevette-._bolored serves Most- attention in 'connection- With
.ohenille, the. fron of the . skirt forming •the snit, fis that thie; property, purchased
:-..thtee large plaits hilt reach to the ' puff for 060,000, some two yearitago, was sworn
,on the hips; larg raperies form_the:Ov.er, to be. notworthz more .than 64,000 at :the
ekirtand-fall iup • Over. a . border of time the trial.. *Verily the fate of Winni-
. fringe of marabou . ohenille, with tsineli peg epeoulators bard. And it is more .or
crevette-coloted-bi, s Of silk •;: the body in leas the same all thriiugli Manitoba and the
plain velvet Of , pistacheehadet with et Northitett.„-Monetary Times;
of plaititrese tpling the panier . of the
skirt, and -made tar- Velvet - dotted- with
bteyette color.- T body fixed in front
over the dotted gi- ' and tern:dna:tea at the
•-•
, Jour/tat, that among the (thief 'oatises of.
5nry to the health froingarciblingt• is the
prolonged mental etrain which bscornes-
• laeoestary.to the maintenance Of eelt-con-
trot during extended periods of intensetex-
Pit-cadent. He cites the case of a lady who,
had lately returned from Monte Carlo
o muchbroken down in health, and greatly
t weakened by the Vevere fits of -.exhaustion
oni which she invariably suffered- .after
an hour or two at the gaining table She
She
-„ said that her abitity-to Continue the gams
was determined by the extent ofherpOwer.
to sustain an aspect of indifference in the
.presence of sped:tater&
• Timex is a, great tense of relief ex-
perienced, -in society at the announcement
made in. Paris that theblick swallow -tail is
_ to be shelved. The average Ainerioin has
been writhing helplessly in at blitek &seat
_ coat for a long time, 'In hts soul he loathed
- it. It is to be superseded by the long-tailed
.blue with brass buttons,. and Of closet)
' memory.. Some of the present generation
will .recall it It was 02108 en regle and
diplomatic; and then it became prOfessionalt
0)18 of the earliest foik-songs of this -land-
\
celebrate - t.
No.
No. 1 ' should that ship. ..come toggle!.
Should neither - vepsel - • crushed; -• and
should neither - succeed in commintioating.
ith Ltdy Franklin Sci.i
tind, one, tit s
recommended, tshould winter in Franklin_
Pierce Baytand the other in the vicinityttf
Littleton Island. On the route northward i
various.; points ate, to ' e examtned. and
depots of provisions left at certain specified
quarters: .The fullest. equipment as to.
boats, :sledges, 'clothing, tents, Wtooden '
houses and provisions heti been recom- ,
mended, - and every prebaution is .to be-
taken to 'secure 131100eBii.• ', LThe addition of
W.
the . Alert -the rescue fleet Will un-
doubtedly greatly enha' oe the - chanties
of accomplishing the objects of the expedit
tion: ' It is calculated that, the total ex-
pense will be about 6420,00.0.* - .
1 - •
- 'Fish and Game.
.Tvir0 -entirely-. white op setims with dark
eyes were recently fou dat -Hot& -rings;
Ark.- - . - 1 . . , : .
. ..- ,
.The - biggest . haul of etriped bats. iii;the
Thames River in Connecticut in twenty
years west:Grade by 'Georgia T. Bushnelialitl
William Diaper recent . • Their catch
li
weighed 2;100 pounds, the fish runnin
from three. to ten .pounds. eech. , .
_ On any O`rn aybe seen, .
Strattin down to the Bowliog_Gfeen,
. All these daxkies,-two by two,
.4...o meet Johnny Boker hilda long-tailed blue..
Tni -report of .United States Senator
Vance for the Foreign Affairs Committee
-Atty disposes of the proposal to engage in
commercial retaliation against Germany's
an offset"to the-ekoltision of American pork.
The whole -case is up. in - s eingle
_ .
sentence, namely; that if foreign govern-
' ments choose to compel their -people to pay
higher prices for food products; this is no
reason .why the United States- should
imitate their folly; "the true ,way to care
for oink Meat and other agrioultural Indust/ E truest Whitehead ptured a
• tries being the removal -as far as possible of seal near Anacapa IsIand, Cal., t r
all restrictions.upon trade and the enlarge- and took it _On boatd his stoop.
• ment of 'the market for our- farmer's vessel started the mother seal was
. products allover the world." swimming about, hoistiolf piteously
4
Upon the river in front of thistity of
Portland, Oregon, reoentlY, a fitak-ofiduoke
weie seen catching.fish. A. crowd of hungry
ia,
gulls,. who could - not Iva,' were on the -
watch, and the moment. ducktiern to the
*surface the gulls strove t steatite fish. iIn
most oases the duo k in naged . to flip the
fish down his throat. When e gull did get
a fish from a duck all the other gulls Chased
him` and tried to share in the spoil. I.
Arizona ' quail are very *susceptible to.
domestioatiop. Although very wild when
first caught, kindness s- subdues them,
and they may he handled With err). A.
G. Buttner, of Tucson, had a pair last sea-
son that raised a brood of -eleven 1 young
ones. These were oxtail tamed,. an after -
Wards set tfree. Wh never frightened
they invariably seek the house for rotect
tion. . ,
emerald green _valet.), with double trains
Opening over a ft* t draped in 81411 cendre
de ro..,1:i.r9aehed ' h. pink and -trimmed
withgreenbeadsmatehi completed by a
princesset body. • . . .
Two remarkabi bell :drettiee, .intended
for the Duchesse '1 la Torre. ' Oite in .sky
blue epingle -velv4,t, -With.-a-- tablier of sky
blue satin,-Ottetell with silver embroidered
tulle and silver 10, wIth an agrafe on One
sideOnly.; on thelkbttoin of the skirt tufts -
of roses in dahlia 441Ored velvet: Mixed With -
moss rose buds; (tiow - pointed body with:
draperies en .ccekr f-.'. tulle and silver lace. .•
- -
The other in hite - eicitienne cOvered.
With tolletd-otted tth :gold and gold lace,
'fouillie, of: light r haraoter„ looped up by
tufts: of niouseet. esthete, - aigrettes and
,. ,, >
batons du-roi ; a I j4 w body covered with
draperies of • tri With an aigrette of
feathers and but;, du:roi fastened on the
. .
left shoulder:
'Also.a ball _ 4-s,.• for a young.girt, of
pale rose pointed,,.)u.11ei the.: taut in satin -
_covered,. with .toi fems-oit paititiillet. the
hack of the skitt .formed of tulle dotted
with chenile.; a Y4ge bede sash hotting the-
,
body, opened it tct: tit -' - :.
• Gordon • ,P 'a elligioiss .: neves!. '
Naturally': eittight t ere ' is a _ strong.
sympathy in Ger dGordon's character With
fr1ohammedani8i Replying to . a entree--
pondent who ha tpolten of Mohammedan-
ism -as -being im ttilled, he said: ' a Noted.
-I find the Mii -Amain quite :as, ,gtied a
:Christian as nt oy a Chrjetian, and 4o nOt
,o
believe- he is i ny - peril. . All of us are
more or lees pa ns.. I like- the Muspul-
man ;.: he is :net [:shamed • of his God; his
life is a taitty_p one: .0ertainlythegites
himself a goed tip, !gift in the wife line, but,
at - any ratetilit-ever poaches on others.
Cairo& Christi ttt people say the same?'"'....
-. There - is a at:: to the effect tbat when .
he King of Abit4atnia said - to him, "You
are an Englhhn .n and a Cluj -Abut," Gor-
donP reptiad„ "Ham' an -Egyptian . and. a
Mussultain." -. ut whatever truth there
May be in this itt.he certainly _views all
,religitits quest :s in a very - broad and
-catholic spi!ite • The heathen are God's
inheritance,- an He hears their :prayers.
The incantatio of the native _magicians;
whenentploye, in. good -faith,..a.ze to him
prayere.which Highest does net disdain
. . :
to heat: t Whet a- Mongi Belem cursed
•hita from the r:7,er bank he :noted that it
was odd a disa ' i soon afterward followed .
:"."-L, believe," hil writes, ' "that God .may
lieten•to the ce:3 for help from the heathen-
;
m
who know Hiit • These prayers were
earnest PrayerAor celestisl: aid, in vtbiolt
the prayer kne 4AI:1e:would needthelp from
some unknowr- power to avert a danger.
That the riati knows not ,the true *God.
it true, but GcJ knows hini; and .moved
hirkteprayer, id answered his prayer."
Gen. Gordonze absolutely - free- I rota _all.'
, . . .
fear of death.. k The story Of his conversa-
tion with* the ing of Abyssinia ' is well
known, in wh e _. he: informed ;the King
that, so far ft ., dreading hini.btloause has
life was in hisi4 nds; he would be obliged .
to any one whit would relieve him of the
burden of life. r •I .That .expression, however,
ttetreYe a ..17.0011 erroneous impression of '
Gordon's habit:nal. Mode of thought, NO
one-is.more ckterful,.•and few people:have
lees patience tttP`113, whathe:calls the "cruet
stand" - eZpotttion of countenance. - -- '
"Why are g, thple like • hearses,and look -
_like pictures tit isery'? . .It must. be fr082,
diScontentivi ,.. tbe- government of -God ;
all things ar4 directed . by Him. tf by
-beingtdoliffutt .3 - appearance it did good, I -
Would say, be y.- doleful but it doei not
. . . . ..: .
'do. any" -
.: So strongly adeed; doee- he folio*this
out that; on ie 'occasion he _maintained
that a °heed thi.an of the world was much
more -acceptte in -God's sight, than a
gloomy Chits ' n, ---Pall Mall:flatette.
.
. -
• 64 -BOID.G111 014_,VOUGEI13."
: Ask for "Bough on Coughs,"for Q011-0181 Colds
Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Trocl2es,I5c. Liquid, ,50
• . -
. Prussia gives. her Peptides 63.75 a day,
Saxony and .Baden, ; , Bavaria, $2.50..
The Ranee toWits give nothing.- -
. DEVLIN E OF -MAN.
Nervous Weakness,. Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility, -cured. by' 'Wells' Health Re-
newer. ((IL . •
_ • ,
liensas City -packed 55,000 more 'begs
than Cincinnati during the winter. - Cinoint
Asti:had-more water and music, though.
=tett BIAIROVIIIIN
1-10114tektett - 111%21
a Illicit Giri isked Her varmints.
, .
• ',amnia, aim*
- Mokow is greatly excited_• -ver the mis-
fortunes of Mlle. Mazourinta, a . young lady
of enormous wealth, who bee, fallen .a vic-
tim tothe.rapacity of. b'pr governess,' a -
Widow named Rakich, who ept her locked
up, and finally bulked W1121246, signing -a .
dead of:gift of her entire prOperty iti favor
otgie Itulach women. 'hi story- reads
more like i novel of Will4.0`f,,1 °Bins than a
sober stateinent of faint.. When- Mlle.
MazOurineti. parents • die( t hey left her a
fortune of 88Veral, million, and; as she was
already 18- years of &V, . she . entered
lite . ' 088888i011 at otice. .Instead of
taking her tildes and 'potable into .her
confidence, - she • subitaitited' •herself
entirely '03 the control of glue. Bulach, her
goVeinese, a person.of gre4t shrewdness and. -
insatiable avarice. The 4F41,5 step taken by
this . designing Ration iva§ 'g leave Mosoow
With her pupil, an order -to Apparate the -lat-
ter entirely from her family.. They fixed
their residence at Rjef, 4 email' provincial
tovintwhere Mlle.- Mazoitrtne was entirely..
_unknown. Mine. Bulaolt: as careful -not •
to let -her make any tettiosintance, nor did -
she permit her to reotaverty visits: - Thoy
only went out On Sundayg.for the purpose
of attending . masa: The! :Toil* lady Was
foolish enough to 'eye 4tr governess a
power . of attorney to manage her pro-
perty, and . the latter pt9fited by it to
give - large sums in ohatity to the poor .
and the schools of ' keg; A hospital
was -built, - The „menet I was all given
in Mlle. - -,Mazourinell name, and
that of Mtn°. Bute& wok loon in every -
i
body's mouth -as one of thtt most estimable
'of Wenlen.... Sure Of her footing, she began
to treat, her pupil as. *a title, abused her .
shamefully, kept her in-P*4 wretched- garret,,
and otherwiee• maltreated' her until she
consented to ,tnake ' herTito- 9perty- over to -
her. 'This a-oused the islatives,' and a
judge of instruction- nanaet Balabine was .
sent from litoscowtoinvettigitte the matter.
-He was speedily 'convict,* of her ._guilt.
He was -about to . attested, when
he was tound one morning „ipanging by ' the .
neck tol the limb of a trett A letter - was .
found n his pocket se$ing that he had
cOmmitted suioide becantehe suffered from •
an Mc table melancholy:. . The, hand- .
writing of the judge wasteteverly imitated, -
but the letter is thought' -s be a forgery and
. -
the jud e to have been. tat tdered.
._ .
. : •
, Sign t StlFini, the tr diets, has made •
arrangements -for a tour NI Russia.before.he
goes to Ametica. - 4 .. . - i
- The owner of some. :kpuse properly in.
'Paris, teeing a fellow On t4be roof Of One of -
.his houses lately, inquire a from the street
what -he was doing. • "$.t- by the owner
toinspoot the roof," Caine. the ready. reply.
So there was a .policentan to receive him
when be had finushed tho inspection, whioh
was by no MOMS • the apt he had made,
much to his own ptofit. ,
Lady Bressey, of the yikeht Sunbeam, is
a woman of wide . sympathies. While on
her way to Egypt she was presented with
" a pretty long-hairedpig. almost as small
as my tow Island favorite " by the inhabi-
. r s
tants of Navarino, "14e ?Ts the quaintest
little animal imaginable," shesays. "He
site up like a dog and woe discovered alter. .
lunch to -day comfortably pnsoonised among •
the pillows on the sofa.t• He is about half
the sike Of my favorite old pug Felise, and
has very sharp teeth of his own," - •
' Scipio, N.Y., Dec. I, 7..879. •
• - •
T am the Pastor of. the Baptist Chirckhere,
and en. educated Physician. I km nut in. prac-
tice, but am my sole family. physician, and ad-
vise- in many chronic cases. Over a year ago I
recommended your Hop' Bitters to my invialid
Wife, Wtio has been under .ipedical treatinent of
Albany's be -t physicians several years: • Ei#e has
become thOrouguly cured. of her various com-
plicated diseases by their use: We • both rei:oin-
mend them to our friends, many of whom have
also been..cured of their -various aliments by ,
them.. • . -Bay. B. Win n.
r -
In a fit of rage A.delbert Clark; 'of ilia,
little captive barked r sponsively.
PROF. LEVI STMEBRIDGE advances" sorno reaching the wharf at Santa Barb
interesting ideas concerning the ".dew captive was tied up ina jute sack
-theory," as formerly. held, and the later
views on_that subject; The earth is al-
ways some 10 degrees, warmer - than the-
' air' . Moisture is. always going from the
earth to the air, even when it is frozen.
This moist air is condensed as it comes in
contact with the :bolder :air inimediatelY
above it, and it is found upon the grass and
. plants, and we call it "dew" -Live:taiga-
tions have been made lately on the lugh and-
tovr Alps in Switzerland, and thetsame re-
. sults were obtained as were reached - at
Amherst in the speakerti expetinients a
Jew years ago. The reason why there is no
dew when it is cloudy in the morning is be-
cause the clouds act like a comforter , or
'hie ket, and preventithe tower stratu.ni of
air*.
cin cooling sufficiently' to:' otndense
- the. )moisture when it. rises - from the
, ground:
MR. - MARIAM/ T. CO/VIDON, di801188ing the
_ question how far it is worth whileta pry
into the private -lives of those wl3,ose writ-
ings have arrested attention or won admi-
ration, concludes that of very few men of
genius can it be said that a minute know-
ledge of their lives is necessary for satis-
factory - eIunidttion of their - works. - Of
the greatest -of Men, we know already' that
tthey are human-; the world is no stranger
to their weaknesses, their irrititbitity, -twilit
jealoneieft, their.indolencoLorpossibly their'
_sensuality and selfishness. Enough of these
'
thinga. comes down to up by tradition.
Korea .lir
, something- is due to writers in
"return or ithe services whioh often, amid
: many difficulties and - through much dis-
couragement, they have rendered to their
; fellow -creatures: Dr. ' Johnson put the
whole matter ilucoinctly when, upon the
death of Goldsmith, he said, "Let not his
" frailties - be. reMembered ; he was a very.
-great man." .- .1 „
Or ON Tannery let, 18821, the inhabitants Of
Russia numbered 91,116,514, livingt in 63
. , _
- provinces sua ,n districts.- -- During-. the
young
Gently,.
s the
Oiled
i. The
Af ter
a, the
d left
Lose on the -deck. Soon after counog to
anchor the seal respond to its mother's
calls by casting itself overboard all tied tip
he mother seized
sharp teeth tore it
the sloop eighty
as it was in the. sack.,
the. sack, and with her
open. She had follovie
miles.
Explosive and InC0iidiar7. Maickes.,;
• 1 - ' •
•
It is time something was done to restrain
the sale ofdangerous kinds of matches, if
not to restrict the sale altogether- flo thciel
kind which May property Come- -under the
-head of safety matchest. The parior-mateb
and the eo-called -real:headed- Tett, ,sa-
weil as most of the kiwis sold in bl eke, are •
all dangerous; In facttthe only Safe kinds
are those Which Ignitetolely On A prepared
)
i
surface: The -follow g , item troin: the -
Chicago Inter7Oceaff - of March 20th helps
to illustrate our point: "A large bta„,of-
matohes on -a shelf iii -Christian tAtlyne's
new grocery, on 'Madison street, exploded
yesterday ifterotion. with - a- loud report,
causing ..quite a Marry ip the store; :ea.:the
burning matches flew in all directions
among loose' px
aper and ticking shavings on.
the floor. The fire Was whipped out by the
.olerks in a few Moments, thus preventing:
the store from being g tted by fire a..Sectind
time. - The_ incident may afford an ex-
planation of some of t ose fired- attributed
by the fire departritentlic their teportii to
spontaneous combusti nt and proyes-that
mats -thee exploder' Owing perhaps to the
State of the weather." [
year 1861 there were 4,643;863 births and
2,826,438 deatblit registtred, the, growth of
the population -being 1,217,425 ihhahttants.
At this rate the population wed& tiler? ti)
100,000,000 in 1890, =din 60 to 70 years is
would double. - At pr.eeent the population
of the Empire is 94,000000. The average
of life in Russia is 26 years in Europe and
81in Asia.' feet is explainedby the
enormous mortality. of young childretit
has been ascertained that SO perotinttof
children die under the age_ of 5 ylaret,
'
N. Y., beat his wife cruelly. The neigh-
• I -
bore who were attracted by the noise took
Clark into the woods, thrashed him, tarred
and feathered -him, and sent him home.
.
*Why is Mrs'. Lydia- E. Pirtltham's Vegetable
Compound like the Mississippi River in aiSpring
freshet? Because the immense voitime Of this
healing river moves with such momentum that
it sweeps away all obstacles _and is literally
flooding the country.
Pasteur says concerning -viviseotions
"Never would I have the courage to kill a
bird for sport; but when it 00D1eB to %aped-
ments I . have never been troubled the
slightest scruple. Science has the right of
pleading the sovereignty of the purpose."
- .
*** " It is easier id convinoe a Man against his
senses than 'against his will." Mol2en a siek Man
has given IP -drug -Wort a. thorough trial. both
-will and senses join in unqualined approval of
its curative quaiities in- all disekses of the liver
kidneys and bowels. • ' •
. if man took a ten-gallon keg of viii..s.key_
into the Mines in • British Coltimb'a and
oleared-61 000 on the stuff.
- • •
MOTRICK SWAN'S, WORM siitaint,
• Infallible, tasteles& .1m:winless, -.cathartic for
feverishness, restlessness, vrOrms, oonstipa-
tion. .200.
, King Humbert of Italy selaom partakes
of fool at the family table. He euffere,
much from dyspepsit, and has the little
that he eats—and he eats only to live--
speetatly prepared and served in his private
room. -
IWTwenty,four beautiful colors of the Dia-
mond Dyes; for Silk, Wool„..Cotton, etc., 10 *its.
A child can use with perfect success.
Hind,painted bonnets are 'owning- into-
- , . . -
vogue, We hope •soon.to see landeoapes
painted on Chinsb9ror hats.- We should
then have something to -look at, even if the
hat itself did- hide - the stage.—Oil City.
_Derrick .L.
Work on the aquednot at -Welland. will
not cOmmende until about the lst of May
next. • t •• . -
,
M. Getinod, the �oinposer,lias completed
the oratorio "Mora el Vito," a sequel to -
".The Redemption.," for production at the
Birmingham Must:tail festival in 1885: , •
A -Berlin despatol says- the question
whether 13isniiirett wiU quit the PrussianMinistry and confine himself to the•tn4ter-
ial Chanisetlotship:istteing debated..
INOtwithatanding the'precaricitis.'-:state of
Mt: Gladetone's he4h, he intends, it is.
said, to be present in the Holies Of Coin -
Monet „te-day and roftva a resoldtiOn- of
oondOlence . with the ttitetin in her bereavet
ment.
k-Parie 4despatoli.states. that‘ General
Minot has issued .a proclamation to the
Tonquinesa saying °Ole .Frendh, -oameto
-
deliVirthent -than 0004 .ittld-tot Secure
. air taxation,: iiWry Of twork anti-1014de,
freedom and prosperity. •
-
In.the thea 0 at Weimar, in Germany;
not ago, tHere were only seven persons
in the house: The Pit took offaikee at the
miserable eat g of s performer and hissed
him energetioittly, whereupon the manager ,
brought, his C-Mpeny upon the stage. and
Out -hissed, Oh tidience. • .
The new o f engineer of Bradford,
it a -native. Ja lineae, Mr. T. A. Matsdaira:
He has been ai Americs'. fourteen years,
.apint /even ,itte in College and speaks
eleven differet languages.. Had. he owned
from Itellindp.ta would not require all these
qoalitioation
The ;Peri °lice . are wittobing,closely.
members of e advanced Section of . Irish
Nationalists.,A dynamite School. has . been,
established.* re under the direction of Irish
Americans. E ny dynatniters Otte pretend
to he trsve11 for Now York and Chicago
firms. -
.
The Popepthie latest.' alkioution to the
'cardinals de4itinoed tho Italian violations
Of the rights: the 'Elhutolti'and demanded
the:teetotal:4ft Of thetempetalpotteret He
uttered .a atitlig protest, against the judg-
ment of thett:tlian. ()Out* and said he foie;
saw fie& 'at tiolts tupon' the Pap**, were
bytdeolared -he -would protect
riita of the IlotY Bee. •
_ Failore'Impossitile
When Polsotts Nervine is used,/ or pain. It
matters not of how long standing it may be,'
or how often other remedies have failed to
afford relief, •Nervalme, the great path cure,'
does its Work promptly. Buy a '10. cent
sample -bottle and try it for internal or ex-
ternal pains. You will be convinced of its
extraordinary power in relieving pain. Ten
tient bottles at any dealer in medicines.
Large bottles' 25 cents; at all druggists.
.Gaorge Smith, of Indiana County, Pet
put $15,000 in hint in a wooden &bet in -his
cellar. He would not fillet his; money to
the banks. When he brought the °chest to
light a few days ago to count over his
treasure, he found-thtt the _rats had bur-
rowed through And through the chest until
only a sinail fraction of the original packs
age of bills was in a negotiable condition.
.„ • -
Nobody Cares.. • . ir -
Why grumble at every little thing? No-
body cares to blow anything about it. - If
you -have ',toothache 'get the dentist to re-
move it. "Don't indicate your misery and
try . to. mak-e Others unhappy. by talking
about it. - How stupid a subjeet oftion-
vereation is . an aching corn or two. .Can
yettt. expectsympathy ? Every person
knows'. that 'Putnamti Pai81888 Corn 'Eti-
tractor removes thein Without Pain in -a
'few ;days. Then the proper_ thing is to in.:
:vest. in a bottle, get it at the corns' and the
thing is -done. I -Be sure you get Putnam's;
for there tareethers offered asritibstitutes
far the genuine.
rdaygiamingan.aler—VEMBEININIMMINIMO'
There are 348 theatres in Gfeafoi. BELbuiu.
0 t this nuMbett thirty-seVenare in; Loudon,
eleven in Liverpool, five in Edinbiugh and
font eaohl in P.-W.840W; B19.01i0144; Black."
pool;,Ramegate and Stookton•onqees.-In
Ireland theta are only - ten, .inclucting *Melo
halls. In, the lastyear, ending November
30th, 153- 'Devi. &Lye were produced in
London, . and ab3ut 160 in thokprovinceS.
,Of the 156, thirtyrthree were prodiced.at
the Gaiey, the favoritte.atio,tie.heet
- Mies. LottAl .;80811tly .ehnimated the.
pathettotifienett front "The Old Curioeity:
Shoe She %Midi -however, that the
change was unpopular, and she baa there
forierestored the play to its origieal form.
:1 firmly. the
HAS EISEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for •
1(10 FIEY .LIEASE-S5
Does a lame back or disordered urine indl-Pr
este that you are a Via= TEMT no NOT
HZEITATE; tise Kidney -Wort at once, (drug-
gists reeo enciit)andit vidllspeedily over-
eorae the disease and restore healthyection.
Ladiesr°1* 66n1P1gAnts eeia
to yom- sex, such as imin
andweaknesses, Xidney-Wort is unsurpssecl,
as it wifl act promptly and safely. -
Either Sex Incontinence, retention. ofurine,
brick dust, or rcipydeposi, and dull dragging
pains, all speedily yield tlits curative power.
43- SOLD gsr ALL DIMGISTS. • Price $1.
•
• I. •I1 Ai .1 at.. II Is . .4, L...4 1ft I I
0.111
Ctflenk.
WIND
#hifo
THE ONLY
IEGETABLE
URE -
FOR
Loss of Appetite,
Indigotion, Sioqr Stomach,
Habitual Co'stiveness,
Sick Headache aid Biliousness.
Pike, 23.perbottle. Solci by all Druggists.
do DAY'S'i TRIAL
4 i
,t.
'A
*ADEFOKE. ) („AFTER.)
E'cTno--voT.,TAta BELT and other ELEXTRie
APPLIANCES are sent on SO, Days' Trial TO
NEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, 'Who are suffer-
ing from Nsa•vous Digm,rry, Losr Vrtizirr,
WASTING WEARsgssizs. anfP all 'those diseases of ,11, -
PERSONAL 'NATURE, resulling from Abuszs and
OTHEa CAUSES: ' Speed lr; riqief and complete
restoration to Asevra, VI'GOR and XANnoop
GUARANTEED. Send at ellee -t9r Illustrated.
Pamphlet fr6e. Address -
Voltaic -Belt Co.. lilarshall
BRICK_ M ACI-IIN ES.
mui • FOR DESCRIPTIVE
OIB-
OUEaAB. Price Li4 and Testimonials of
Brick Machines and Beek Presses. We also
make- the " ureka Combined Brick and Tile
Machine " for horde or steam power.
L CLOSE & SON,
„ • • Woodstock, Ont.
rit.itos to seem* a Mohler.
Education or Sptoicerlan Pen -
oiancliip at -the SPEN0111:8
- IAN' BUSINESS GOMBOS
rttort. qtrenittqtar
IR'MN 'SteamePt--
euginteriMUlZrnoopermoig
ikind4otir natio add 106; it stamps to P.. Hnuri.or
migineer„ Bridgeport, Ott
•
-
.. •
•-11ra.
_