The Sentinel, 1884-10-17, Page 3-.,••••••
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Se
• "DUNGEON RAFE.: . .
,
A. retailer Brooch -The !Count Gough,
'.-- ionterre teepriaonment tor Fifteen
. :Fears. - . - , - ' ' -1- - -
There, ia .or was lately (1871) a Potish.
, bay,the Couhtesof Ii..,----, iieiug.in.pariEu
- •She Weere-e very singular brooch.' . It is.
• encircied by twenty precious .stodei, -en a
„ground of dark -blue- enamel, mooredta the.
centre by glade-, And -: what :does, this.
• ._ brooch contain? A. portrait or a look of
hair? NO, only tour common phis,bent
-together in the form of a, star I - And she
weer& this in. Memory of her husband, e
.
Polish riobleinen„ who was put. into -prison
'becanee . he wit tho.lignt to be:: a. secret
• -enemy te the Goveroment. It was a dark,
. -deep ,dungeon far down under the wound.
Ile -h • no onete.ppeak to, for-zioTone ttaii
alloW
11... ' to see hire but the keeper of the.
.-- Ptiee ; and he of course Was: not permitted
- to converse with his ,prisoner.. - Days,.
- weeks'', months pasted op, and he was- still,
- left in, his aungeiiii. . . He was Moat.
. miserable- and ' feared that - he . should
----.--lote, - . his senses, tor his - ' reason
. seemea to be giving way. Oh I ithe had
°ay spine -hope -tome One thing to relieve
--.-
his inieerk: Feeling all over his coat one
day he found four pint, and he aotually
wept for 1 ly ; yet -what qoald four pins he
to him ? He took them - from his coat and
- threw them down on the floor of his due7
geOn, and then lie Went down: on his -hands
and knees. and felt all over the floor till he
found them again. When he had aucoecded
in this he- :scattered them. again. On the
floor, and-- .nould you. -have. gone into his
- dungeon you woilld have found him- groping
on his band it and knees for his -_four pins,
When ! atter six years' iniprison.menv, he
was t freo,,they *Aid found him groping
. ‘ .
m t o datk for his for phis; . It, wee all
' hia work. _Nor would heleave his pee=
- without taking his pins with 'him. They.
. were his best friends, beoanse they had
'given hire. something - to do in hit solitude
and Confinement, and his countess -had
them mi.& into a br000li winch she valued_
- more than -.gold: -Miley had. preserved her
-
husband's reason. . - - . . , • -
Thef011owing is one Of the most affeeting-
rectords in existence.. It is from Gown-
. Clontalonieree g000tint of hia imprisonmerit in the fortress ef Spielberg,. abeve the
town ot Armin, in' Moravia, for a pattiOal
• offencein thereignof the.Etaperor Francis
of Arretriawho died in 1835. .• He was an
..Itatian„andhad or'onspitect to diapason.
the Austrians at Milan : "1- ana. an old
, mai now, but by 'fatten years my soul is -
younger than My body I Fifteen years I-
,. existed (tor I did not live, it was not life) in:
the self-sarne dungeon, ten feet Square.'
‘Daring six year!' I hada companion, dur-
ing nine I was alone I .I inter rightly die-
tinguished. the face of -him. who Shared -my:
-
captivity in the eteenal.-twilight of our cell,
. The' first year we tAlked inces.seutly
- together.. We -related our pis)), lives, our
joys ' forever gone, over and' Over again.
. The next year we communicated to each
ether our . thoughts and. ideas ' on
. ell subjects. The third year - We had
no ideas to .; coninauriioater-,Wowere
beginning to lose the Fewer of . reflection.
The fourth, at the interval of .. a month .or
, eo, we would open our lips to silk .etich
other it it were indeed p..issible "that the
world. went on at gay anct buetliagas when
. We formed a . portion . of troankind. The
- fifth, we were silent. 'The sixth,: he was
taken:- away•I never knew whereto
elocution, to liberty -but I was glad he was
. gone; even solitude were better than that
- dint, vacant:face. Attar that I was elope.
-Ooly one -event broke . itt upon my' nine
, years, misery.- One day -it must hatre-heen.
a year or two after my competition left! me
••-the duogeen dolor wat opened enke, voice,.
from, Whora*Procieeding I know not, tittered
these words, "By order of. Hielenperial
. Majesty, I intirnateto you that 3 our Wife
. died a. year ego,' 'Then:the door , shut. and
I heard no more.. They but flung ' thio
great agony -in upon me and left me alone
Witliit,"
. 'The, oompattion;for six'. yeart. with Count
* Geofaionieri was a . Frouchinan.,* Codut
Andryane, who -has -since . publiehedsome
memoirs' tf bis own life (" Diemoires d'an.
Prioonnier d Etat, par Comte Alexander
_ .Andryane."). He Mentions that _Count
aanfalonierf was liberated at tfie E al petor'e
death in 1835, - and sent to the, Milted
Stotes, froinwhentie he returned AO Alia ria.
-There, broken: down by sorrow and suffer-
, ing, be wandered about for aefew, years,: and
died at ' Udall, pied.- de St.- - Gothard„
_December,18/6,1 He Wrote to his friend,
- _Count Andryane, from New York : - .q. Quill.
emit oemmeroixibre d'un trot p osse, errant
;• sur is torreetranger sax loles, aux agita-
• tions, et presque 'a tout leo ioterets de oette
vie.," Cuunt Andryane adds the touching
incident that for a- time Count"Genfalobieri
was allowedto receive letter's from his wife,
an& when she- was dying' she Wrote several
letters,dating them at -different:future-
peteods, that he • might, when delivered,
. 'thliak she was still alive. This tender,
loving -kindness was, however; .:eruelly
frustrated by the .sudden information of
her death, so brutally - conveyed by order -
the Emperor. :Poor Mani he was 6Pared.
• no Single- pang. ' It ;pleased God- to "-vex
hitawith ell Rig atornisA4-Nere York Satter-
- cloy Evening Telegram.. .- • • -
WAYS OF. CONNICCTIOIJ.T CATO.
How Tvro Wise Illotiten. Guarard Their
- offspring.
,-;_The-COutiectiout: oat is fertile in expe-
dients. Ed. -Parkhurst's oat, at -Norwich
Town, fiudiog that she.. .could not live'
peaceably- With thedogs, boys and other.
cats, took her kittens in her teeth,- oner-st
time,,soratched her Way up the bark of a
big elm. in ,the front yard, and stowed
them itt. e hole in the -tree, eighteen feet
.froratlie ground; - that Was two feet deep,.
with in opening ' just large. en ugh for he;
to-ors:oil through. T tiara she entOyed lite'
with her family. . When she was off codling
it night she knew that . the kittens. were
sate.- She was &lathe hble -from early in,
August until a -heavy:tau:1 storm co‘the on a
few daysago and :the _tree leaked. IA the
height of thee-toy:IV She crawled out:with-- a
kitten in her noolith and transferred it to
the hoes') oeliar. With greatdiffioulty she.
oarried allthe kittens to the ',eller.
- John G..Coolere oat, at North Franklin;
disliked the coo finemen tincureed in watch-
iogeloar kittens ail day, and .she .placed
them Wider a. _motherly -herr,- which was.
,trying to liatoli a porcelain , egg in a nest
two feet 'etwity„ on. the -game hay -mow.
Theban clinked, lifted her wings and Wel-
corned the litter. -The oat went -onto while
away the dayfiettirned at night,and tiok
back her offspring. :Each morning there
after the kittens Were put off' on tne. hen, -
•the oat strolled away, and the -hen enter,.
tatned 111d02 by ()looking to thein until the
Oat camp. book at night. -They. &rumored te
both -the °Molting of the hen and the !Teel-
fic maternal gall: The hen: sat on thekit
tens for about twoweeks„-and. then they.
ran away, leaving her disOonsolate. , There
was a void in her ailectiens thata pctlaiu.
egg was incornpet out to fill. Atter b ding
on her nett ter --t.00 ,days„ shevivo up the
attemPtto hatch the egg and -began to lay
eggs again. Mr. *.Cooley - .believes that el
litter of -kittens is the only -tliing;'except
death, that will "break: up" 'a sitting heir:,
winter an extraordinary distemper
at peered among the ceti .of eastern Oen-
hectietit that set them. 'sneezing and kept
thent at it until their vitality was exhausted:
and they _died. They ..moped about the
roads with swelled heads, eneezing- eon.
tin.ually,.and- when- their anxious mistresses
.-approa.phisd, scowied. :wickedly at them.
Many valusble oats,. some -et-. them•.•wOrth.
610 tetheir owners,lpertbed, in the; towns
and viltagetot Windhani and New Landon
Comities. In,- some, oates. toe. sick :cats
were chased down and subjectsd to niedioal
treatment, -and, it was diecoVered that . the
patient died at anearlier stage of the born-.
-plaint.then if -perniitted tn die unaided;
rhis fell e new and still More deadly
teniper is approaching from • Danbury, in
the .western -part of the State - • It hat
. already reached the *Connectiout. River
-Valley, and owners of, favorite cats .in the
Thames, Shetuoket and -Qainnebeng River
valleys are in a flatter of expectation and
dread.. The disease • works very - rapidly.
It oom,ea on without any ptemonitory
symptoms,the hair comes off, and the Oat
melts toeuch a size that. he cannot • ollinb
or utter ksound„ and, 'after a day ;or two;
he dies of rnelamihely:and disappointment..
Physicians are • ;inutile to sueoessfully
diognose the disease, which does net yield
to the old sehool pracitioe or to catnip. -7 -
Norwich Cor. New York Sun,. •
WHOOPING COUGH:
A Descriptive of 'mild Means -at litelieViina
.. a Welloknoivn ..eilsnoistk
" - -A correspondent ' of the Youth's Companion
writea. : "Will ,oanot gtre yeurreedere an
.arttole on 'whooping- cough, etating whatit
is, ,and Whether -- _there : id it any known
remedy r. , The disease it - relpecialiar ferin
or bronchitis,. attended in its first Stage
with sonie fever,: and in -the second with
-soothe of the glottis,Ahe vocal cords in the
tipper :part'. of the. Ilarynx. It is:highly-
infecitious, and since .- few *children -elioape,
and it gehertilly ', destroys -- one's .suscepti-
bility to e second att'ook;. it is largely,Con-_
fined to ohildhood. At the cOmnienoement
it resembles,. it ' liett/- cold, butt- :the acts
of.. coughing . are ore *bleat and last
longer. •_. &t • - leilgiu.-7-it : may ' he '. in
two . or . - lase de)* : .or in.- as many.
weeks -the ;.- spasms of - the glottiSF are
developed' - Ind/he, well.- known: ..who9
it
settles its real ..ohs.racter; The whoop -i8
due to the feat hat it is iiiiPessible totake•
/
breath duringthi.!-Iapid. Ojeughing, arid
hence on. it /leasing, there is a -long and
labored -inrnali of air. - Moreover,: as -the
bloed. ()anti* 'freely enter the lungs daring
the paroxysm, the, 'impededIbloOd oluseo
the vides/et-the neck: to swell out, gives to
the faoe a livid look, and sometimes • own.:
Mona • variouli,hemorrhagesof • the nose;
stomach. arid -kings: But there_ is no dark.,
ger of the patient's dying ef suffociation,
at it so often feared._ The disease may be
quite .noild,- or very :severe. 'Occasionally
toei,perlion: gets well in a few days; Without:
. any medicial aid.. Bat generally the disease
lasts sit weeks: - Sometimes, when : neg. -:
looted,.it hills on many montlig;•.: As a
rale, the -' parolyinis gradually becomeleet severe and frequent and then cease ;.
though'. for a . . time .: an .ordinary.
odd will . be attended' with: a-. whoop.
The most, that medicine' oan- do . is to palli-
ate the symPtotal and Shorten the -duration
of the disease. , Alum :acts well. on the
iuflanied bronchialtube ; belladonna on the.
irritated nerves • that cause the spasms .Of
the -glottis. A doetor -must be . consulted'
for ;the More dangerous but effioacious
reniedtis. . No One ,meclioine.- 'meets eacth
oase„:nor any page. in all its symptoms 'and
stages. ' The only wise Outset is to .employ
an intelligent:physician Who Oen- study its
.peouliarities • :and witch ita...tehdenciel.
Tnis is the -more iropertant Ohne there it
always. danger of ..grave - comPlicoitionl-
acute .beenohitis; _pneumonia, pleurisy. and
other lung - difficulties. -. It is thus, indi,
reedy, often fatal. - : Unless where there -le
-serious complications, it is best to havethe
child asMuch as possible out of doors.; The
diet should be-liutritiouti. ThieshOuld be
looked - after more carefully it the ohil
:vet:niter:awl. :Food should be 'given often
and as early as Possible,- beforean expeeted
pettoxymm." .-,.... : . - -
•
. BEAKS AT DO1IINION earilts
Tile scare 111ortIssiose-pariaer Got:
Mr. Rest, of Domiciion -Cite, While eat
ing hit dinner -- on Sanday,--210,- heard his
cattle down vrooda towards the
river, and by the sound of the -bell oo4.
chided that they:meditated a visit to the
city.. He ran' down to head- then:Cot and.
while fording. his -way • through the thick
scrub, heard a faci!, behind.,him. -Fancying
it Was one of the eattle•that belied passed, .
he waited while the (animal-madedireotly
for him. When it. git almost to :him, he
-
reached forward is it Were over the inter-
vening 'scrub to: tee what . Manner. • c)
beast was mining-. Imagine his feel-
ings ., when a -.huge I bear suel,
dimly rose tali; ptepered to hug and be
sooieble, viitlifn two paces. Mr. 'Roes
states that the brute was 119 close he could
have tot:lolled him with his hand. • Raving
not even as much as a.,pen7knife with him.
to defend hirnaelf, he had no other resource
but to•yell.,and yell he did, so forcibly- and
so sueoessfully, that, it is supposed, the
beer oanie totheocinclusion that - the man
was nothing but yell, and that berries and
grubs wouldsit easier Onhis stomach than
a noise like that, so -he tamed And- -fled.
Thte bear business is getting serious. It is
reported that net long ago another of • our
oitizent taw t o large specimens joist sorties.
-the 'railroad bridge. The citizens, as.le
measure ofeafety,oaght to organize a bear;
hunt, and try and get rid -of some of these
Mr.- Itilseellis the only sucoess-
fai party as ye, haying shot one itt. hs
'baok-kitoheri.-Wittnipeg Free Press: ,
. - .
Save • Von rs t I res.
if -hal, tekeepers- only would be williug to
do just what they Otill do without getting eo
completely drudged' out, there would. be
fewer siolt WOMen and happier homes..
Study :convenience - in every,- household
arrarigemeilts, and perform every duty
withas few steps and as little labor as
possible, andAo well. We fiod good Women
every day who run from cellar to garret, and.
back again before they oau get-together the
necessary iogredient„-tins, ate., to make a
few biscuit, ur a dish of plain- oeke. - Not
two weeks since -.I found a fardier'il wife
(itod one of the best' WOM,811 I ever knew,
and with poor health) who went out . dooro:
to the cans for dreamt; to the hen -house for
. eggs, down cellar for butter, to the pantry:
fat spiee; then into 4/mother roorajor flour,
and: carried' thini all to the:kitchen to
make a cake, to say. nothing -of • milling
together the dish, egg heater, spoon and
baking tins. No man -wciuld.do it (and r
honor their sense in that), and certainly no
woman,' and especially an invalid, can-
affUrd to de so. I asked this friend. if she
would let me, alone in the - kitchen for one
hour alter dinner, and With permissionitO
do What I pleased. • I hunted. the hemmer
and nails, some 'newspapers :and bits -Of
-boards. I pulled the -kitirlien table? away
'from- the will, and ticked my papers- baok.
- of and aboveit,,theu drove up two 'rows of
nails, on whioh I hang up egg beater,- skim-
mer, large _Spoons andsoup dipper, rollieg
pin, potato masher, cake pent, gein pane
and small dipper: I put back thetable,
and on the top of it, get in & BOW, a jar
with crooking salt (' it Was & oraoked jar
Out -held salt all right), hext-..to . it
al good one, a gallon jar :with _grebe&
flour and _another one with white flour,
Or these articles . were used so teeny
times a dii*? • Then I:put neat little beard
Covers over Munn ell. The spioes, kids and!
baking powder hoist in a row next -gave
the (bah pan a home in the corner near..
At the right' hand of the fable I seta
Wooden seep- box bottom side up. with -a
piece of oilcloth tacked over This held
the water pail; I hung the dipper above it.
Lootild-not build the house over and make
a sink, oloeett and all the convenientshelvei
and paged a model kitchen ; but I' iiould
gather those artioles • that • were used sci
many times a day, somewhere near each
other., and save -steps for a poor, weak
woman. -When she came' out to see about
the suppr, alio looked. really -pleated When-
ithe'said, " Isn't thit nice to Stand right still
itt one spot and get sapper all ready?
ROSSlig ' in The HOisekeeper.
_ .
E Helping the Vermin!.
"What is it about?" asked the managing
editor as he reaohed for. a club; "Ice
=earn ?" •
- "No, air." .
" Boss plumbers or baseball?"
"No, sir, its--" -
"Pionie swings, George Washington'
iie, k agents, oyster stews, overcoats in
pawn, air bangs, titan boys, Dr. Mary
Wal r= --out with it 1" '
"Its about a cathier Oleg to Cana---"
There was a dull, siokening thud, and
then the managing editor was heard -Willing
to the officio boy "Here, phi .10ealacla
Cashier' on the °oriole of this • kinmorist ;'.
it'll help the ooroner."-PittsIntrg Chronicle-
- elepaph. -
Watt knaaged.
Enter aspirant for reportorial bonen and
emoluments. Managiug Editor -What
-can you. do? .Applialuit-rEverything, sir.
Managing•Editorr-Oan you tell the truth?
Applicant -I oan, sir, but • I never do.
managing Editor -Consider • yourself-
engaged.7--Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The New York World celebrated its
inoeass itt :circulation to over 100,000
oqpiea by firing a 'sedate in the the cut
mai Park. - - •
,
NeWegnper :Editorials in Turkey.' .
it Will- be interesting, no .doubt, to tho.
people of Ow% a tree country -es Anieriest to
read the extracttreuislation.of the language
the newspapere•haye to age itt Turkey, no
niatterwhat natiunaltty.they May be. An
American-- college-Tutkey was tOtalty
ruined by fire through some Malibtamedan
incendiariet, and, though . the casewas
quite clear to the warts; yet bet:mugs .of
*their -being Mahommederis the :Armenians
will find isome-diffiouhy ••in seoaring • their
cooviption.. - The following it an etaot.
translation : .of an -.editorial Of the leading'
Armenian netinipe per, called .Arevelk,.. pub-
lished in Constantinople, giving en us:mount
ut -this fire, and inviting the-....ettention of
authorities to -punish the parties who
oau ed-thetre : ; ' , .
We agaio publish:oil minute 7disOriptiOn.
we have received . of the burning ot the
'Armenian Gollege in the city., of:
begging at ,the Boni°. -tiche the: pity and
sympathy. et his august Majesty Of our
Ottomau'fetherly sovereign over this sad
rein of the oollege, which was buiitWith
so much expense and hard_ labor, and was
reduced- to ashes in 'a mcinient, The good
and -virtuous will ot our august sovereign
Sultan Hataid, ;which is as clear as the
sun; and whose sovereignty's 'motto . has
-alwaye been to give .partioular care : and
atteution:to - thi,-greau work of edtioation
and ch-soipline, acotording to the require -
matte of tne century, undoubtedly &MUM
US that this ruined condition of the--oollege..
will invite, the. august Sultan to be well
pleased to wish away,with his fatherly,.
moat pittful. andmerciful grain-bestewing
:drops of favor,- thetears of his maoy.
of obedient and grateful ohildren who.
are 111 so great need Of eduoatton." •
Editore of American • papers would not
enjoy being forced to write in that strain.
Constantinople Letter.
1
0 IE Teetiniotiv.
'The teeth:maids we publish..may 10
verified by any porton who may doubt their
truthfulness. - ,•
ELGIN. Deo. 18.--i-We, the undersigned,
have used Nzevinniz ill our families as.
prepared by N. C. POld011 gc Co., -of Kiogs-
ton, Oat.,aud certify that it never fails to
give relief in colds, coughs' and rheumatto
pains., and. we.have no hesitation in recom-
mending it .to the pablie. W. pEorlocz,
Postmaster, Elgin; HEIPIT W. .Witutztr ;
Mark 'Powzrz., ; - CiPHAS BROWN,
SOU ph Crosby.
• Ten cent trial bottlei may be purchased
at any drug store. Polson's Nerviline,the
never -failing pain cure. Try it now.
,•••••
•
IIICTO OF .11411101ffAID
Pigeons sad elparrowC f!probins ma • OS t
Elevated Road -tor 0,0' Heals a Dos. :;
A.jellY:faced Man dd out from the
starter's bol at the oity elevated station
• yesterday- and heaped me awe
oral:obi on the top of it Yi,it box e• end
of the etation.. , Then h_tP• tired ome fresh
Water tato *large tin 0..1,,r'neat th . unibs
and hurried back to hit -
. Half a dozen -pigeop,i;'ithakshad been
witohing him from tl* -roof of •a house
opposite the station fiSii JOAO after another
to the bread- orumbs„at6 *nit they wanted,
took a drink of the watOr*il- salted. whir
again. A dozen -spar-that had -been,
Uneasily fluttering. 8,1*.0 the telegiaph
wires flewtothe crumtt.t.* in' a 'flock the
moment -the pigeons det:,,rted and quiokly
.deveured what was lefti-t :he broad.
There,'. said the *Litter, ". you have
seen something - that c. -s on here every •
dayas regular ae c1ockttr4. -Toe pigeon.
oome in the morning at'10.f about this time
in the afternoon every tilit and enjoy their
meal. . The pigeons altiA40 eat thew share
one ata time, as you h,,ye,geeti. They hid
a regular battle last to Rattle whioh
shouldbe the leader eti**4. meal, and the ;
bjegeet and handsomest Male of, the let
-won, and has ever since' wipdfilet it table.
.Thesparrevis feed last 4i:011.. All the birds
are pete of the trainthe' They send down
lots of breed and cake ti be fed to thellock,
and the birds are-seen:kw 3 getting to.know
- •
The Loog Island postmaster who ie
short 111,400 inhas amounts says his wife
*anted diamonds and -a family oarriage
bad that he couldn't bear to disappoint
her. She wears the diamonds when she
vioits hint in jail.- - -
tnem.
Sparrowt build nestt,i a great Mania
the station roofs on all ithel elevated Hum
and are foci by the per
town station there is
been fed till it has got ot.
-run. Several ticket ag,
oages in their stations,
them :New York Min.
4,
—NFL Tom Thumb -4 beginning, in
small Way„ to show bere.
• ,
In .one down-
moase that hat
at it.can hardly
have fitted lip'
.
commies sing 12 (
• . - , -
KoCheiter,
Contribtites its quota of prattle as to t e
'genuine merit of. Putnam') Painless: Oo_ n
Extractor. -Henry Heil), Oat.: 23rd; 1883,
writes "Bend a dozen for distribution,
among ray' friends, for He is as -claimed
tare, safe and -:--painless. -Send 'quickly."
Beware' of- poisonous . substitutes ankget
only the genuine. Putriam's Cern Mateo -
tor, -Made: by. Poison & Go., druggists,
Kingston. .•
_ A California fernier has had to pay a.fine
of $1O for knooking his hired man claw!):
with A hunch. of grapes weighing ten
pounds. It was cheaper than hunting
around for a rook: I : . • '
•
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LYDIA Es lICHAIII191341
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4179311414 311101110,4
* * *1' s.* .1S A POW' cuRr-,;t_i_i_44-.
i ........mv.1,417.0.
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, -
For all 10,f those* P4011 Compliant* Una
* *. _Weaknesses so cori-fi,.bn to our beat *
* * * fl;gtEMALE Pot, 01.4ATION.* * *-at
Wheir•-Thoughts.
Arabella-if Here he is -just where he's
been for Weeks ---why doesn't he speak out.
I'm Sure I encourage him enough-,."
George= --",Here she is, SB Usual :Wearing
la costume' whielt • coat more money than -I
can make in six months. How can I ask
her to marry ,Me, as it 'would be impossible
for me to support her >in the extrevagant
style m which she now lives."
Nothing but fratk intercourse with hide
-
pendent mods, nothing but disonstion . on
equal terms, will keep a thinker intel
leotually humble and 001180i0120 of falli-
bility. -
*torpor's Ferri,' Via.:
-. The GOverament property at this his-
torteel . spotis to be sold- 0 the highest
bidder on the 21st•proic.,. by order of Con-
gress; notwithetanding.,, the - fact that the
clover:in:lieu has Owned it for -90 years. Is
Was made • famous by Old John Breton's
blow for -freedom- itt 1859,:. and its subse-
quent captures -and rebel) airel3 . diving. the
war of the rebellion.It derives its name
from Robert Harper, a native of Oxford,
in England. • He was born about the Year
-1703, and at the age Of 20 he emigrated to
Oanadai,Where he proseouted the _baliinest
oftrohitectu.re and millwrighting, `, In 1747
heWas engaged by some members of-. the
Swim. of Friends to ergot &church tor that
denomination & the Ossequon river, near
the present town 01 Winchester. 'Wane on
-his way through the _then almost unbroken
forests, he lodged One night with a, German
in %lonely Melon the bite: of ithe present
oity of:Frederiek, Md. This German's name
Was Hoffinan, Who inforrariChim that his
best route was. hy the way Of the "-Hole,"
where _ he Would see . some wonderful
,peenery.. Harper .adopted the suggestion,
arrived' at the Hole," fell in love with the
place, found a man Hiving there netnoed
Peter Stevens, bought oitt Stevens) -with 50
'British guinea!' and ilettled -there: The
realty of the place was in Lord •Faixfait; .
and.by persevere:nee. he obtained Irma that.
nobleman •a deed or patent.- Harper gettled
down. and established a ferry ;: helve the
name the "Hole ",cessed, and " Harper's
ferry." loomed into.perpetottl- proilunenoe.-
Harper died in 1782 un4 was interred' on -
his own property.. His moss -covered grave
is to. be seen in the roniantio ;graveyard
that overlooks the town.
—Druggists ifl malarial distriots, say
that Lydia E Pinitham's Vegetable :Coin-
pound•is as much the standard reniedy 'for
female wealtneseei as quinine is for the
gravelling chills and.fever.
The : surest way of governii4, both in .a
private family- and a kingdom, is - to- • a
-.husband and a prince sometimes to d op
their _prerogative.
.
A new -kind of entertainment has jam
sprung up I hi New York siociety, which
promises to afford considerable amusement
and pleasure to those who tikepart in it:
It is .phrenology: Sofia people I. knew of,
says a writer, intend the coining -winter to
give ":phrenological'"- parties, -that is, to
have *phrenologist come to 'their houseel
and amuse - their Mends - by feeling the
protuberances on the oraniunis of titre
who will submit to it. '
Directly the idea. of durability fades,
from the mind of the workman-, not only
:does hit work begin to suffer, but also him
manhood:
A Great Problem:
- Take all the Kidney and Liver
- Medicines
•
IT WILL. MIRE ERTIRETIr WORST.PORK- OP
HALE COMFLAINTS, ALL *UAW TROUBLES,
PLAHHATION AND ULCER. :-N. FALLING AND
pr,AczatErrs, AND Tinfoo*.c..f*TENT SPINAI. WEAK
NESS; AND IS pANTIcULAL7,.Y ADAPTED TO TIM
CHANGE OP LOX. * 4 'ilk **
- • -
"*: IT WILL DisSOLTE AND Bx TUMO/U4 PHOH Tait
UTERUS IN AN EARLY. 8TA01, ;If DEVELOPMENT. Tem
i.,ExpEitcrto CANcER0I10 4 ..„,-0AsTliER.ED10117.1ELED
vx1ttirE34:04- BTITS 178111. .* * *
* IT REMOiEW- FAINTNESSi,:,750ATITLENOT, :DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR sTikuLA 4liND RELIEVES witax
xEss or aim STomAcg. ORES Ruu.
AOHE;,/gEnVOUS PROSTRAO- GENERAL IMBILITX,
Et4ripcsszati- AND 1.-ODIGES * *
* THAT PEELING OP PEA1U.1.--44WN, CAUSING PAESI; ‘1
c'FitruEREIGIT?Ii; yAHDT BrAsCE.RA. OM1
* .4-1 ..:;girlit.Ts PNTL
li.ERISANE.* *
4tsiIAsT *cEILLE; .ALTT ii,TALLETABIMmE011141.,3w1,ra TEitag A.T4Liat.svontoB24'_TEA?, .
OovERN THE- FEMALE OTt21 a * * * * -
.* '1,W4TE1, kugrosz u!,.S014 .10 FOR TRH LEGIT/KAT/ '
'HEALING OP DISEASE ANI4,,-,4 BELIEF OP PAIN, AND
.TLIIT ;IT DOES ALL IT 04- :4 TO Do, THOUSANDS OP
LADIES CAN GLADLY' TItifq, EY. * * *
*..* FOR THE CURE °pi. ii.Orrirr Qom:FLA:nen ras
nrintn snx THIS HENNA: -3s UNEHTHPAssED. *
• L'Yinit. E. prokiteirs 1,;-4O,TABLE COMPOCNI)
prepared et Lynn, linss. $1. Six, bottlei for ell.
Sold by all diuggiste. Sent pbstage paid, in form
ef Ellis or -Lozenges' on re tt :-or price ad above. Jim.
rinkliamrs "Guide to be mailed tree teeny
LOT Isending stamp. Lett „Omffideatially answered.'
• No _family' should be wiff. 4-LYDIA E. PINitHABre
....limit PILLS. They cure Y' lietipatibn,Iiilfousneeitan4
-Torpidity-of the Liver. 25 per box. * • I
• I • ••
•-Take all the Blood puriiierii, 5 •
- Take elf the -Rheumatic' remedies,
- Take alt the Dyspepsia and indigeation
• - Cures, .
-Take all the Ague, ',Fever And bilious
. • . . specifics,
- Take all the Brain and NerVe force
." revivers,
-Take alt the Great health restorers.
-In short, take all the bestqualities .ot all
these, and t he . - ;-best •
- qualities, of all the best tnedioinee iti
the world; and you will find that -Hop
• -Bitters' have the best curative _qualities
and, powers Of all . -concentrated
--la them, and that they wilt oure when
any or all of these, sully or -combined
. -Flit. • A thorough* trill will give Posi-
tive ptoof of this.
Hardened Liver:
Ilive'years ago I broke down with . id!
ney and liver oompleipt and rhettaiatiem.
' Sinew_ then I •have beenunable to be
about at all. My liver beeeme hard like.
wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled
with water. _ -
All the best physicians agreed that noth-
ing oceild Cure me. I resolved -to try Hop
Bitters; I have ivied - seven bottles ; tthe
haulm* has allgone from iny liver,the
swelling from my limbs, and • it has worked
t.miracle in my ease ;- otherwise I would
hive been now in my grave. J. W. M eat,
Buffalo, Oct. lst, 1881. •
- _Poverty and Suffering.
0 V
1
.
• (AMR.) , •
.1? ciroo-vourAio B T said other Enema' .
MEN
. are Sew.; OA 80 Days' Vial TO
KEN ONLY. YOUNG are suffer.
-_,' front • NErivous 4bITYt LOST - VITALITY.
WASTING WEARNItsSES, i411 thine diseaseSpf a•
PERSONAL NATURE, rest'. ing -from Asusze and
OTHER CAUSES.. epeeklroliet and .00mplete
_restoration to REALT11 VtoOn.- and . 'Kunio°, .
GUARANTEED. "Send 0. ?..o.e for 111.4strated
aniphlet free. Address,.. . .•
-Iroltaio Belt 06.14-larshall, Vitt; ,
t Was dragged down with debt poverty
and suffering for years, eauied by a tick
familyand large bills for doctoring..
• I was coniptetely ditoottraged, until one
ye ti. ago, by the .adv.es - of my pastor, I
cum Menoed naii3g Hop Bitters, and in one.
month we Were, all ! well, and none - Of - us.
have been tiels a -day since ; and 'I watt to
say to all ponr-men, you cap keep iyour
families well a year .•with Rep Bitteis for
lessthan Olie -doctor's .-visit will oos14„ . I
. . ....„.
know pi_"—a. riORBINEULAN. '.. •
lairNone genuine without a bunch of green.
.HOtis on the white label.' Shun all tha Tile,
poisonous stuff with "HOP" or ".Hope" in their
MIMI - •
en Les, cure 1 dOdot, -Wadi YU) P en
a time and then have theml.o.iMn again; 1 nese a
cal ours. 1 have made thOlrease of F11% SPILE
or FALUN G SICKNESS a 4,,r0;long study. I warren; re.
nonedy to cam the 'wors. :40.- Because Others WM
failed is no reasan for u-% JZ-ic-ecelving &Cure. 8.44 - ,
once for a treatise an el 40- Bottle ot my infallible
remedy, Give Eipress eVt-, lOst Office. It oda.. re
notwei Ag dfocitr:ssuial,Dr.
AI. "if.es.sypoue a. ri St.. sew Tat.
ME: .HEAD THIM. ..•
TEE 170mo:so Sitr4;30., of marshall. .Wieh..
offer to Send their oe101-e,ted Bratorno-VOLTAzoo
'BELT and other litaictj.;,.-AO ApPrilinots on tna.
for thirty days, to mell. e, young or Old) afflicted
with nervous debility,:;core of vitality and man
bond, and all kindred..,.ftiOtibles. Also . for rhea
matisin, neuralgia, pw,--alysis and many ostler
diseases. Complete *filiation to health, vigor
and manhood guitrant4dNo .risk . is incurred •
as thirty days trial is Write them- • '
ones for illustrated pw.z.i..,-,..Alet•free.
frE EAR f:#210 THROAT
-
,
-R. Q. 8. BIT:1380N L. B. 0.P.
Lecturer cd,i tie Eye, Bar and Throat - -
Trinity Medioal Co1I Toronto. oculist& n
Atirist to the Teront,ii igieneral Hospital, Ili
Clinloal Asoistant B,44.1 London Ophthalmi
Hospital, Moorefielk• 'Central Londo
Throat and Bar Six ta1. 817 -Church Street
Tnivmt.er. c-rtifiefal EV**
to secure a Alumnae
Eda_etion or fipenoerism Pen '
eist;,--bib -air the 8PEINOR8
TAX.. -B11131211flifi OULLila
.ro: Ili& 0 tree
Irctits-U ,
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