Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-13, Page 7•
"
LATE SPORTING
Daisebait •
, Catcher 'Hillman has been sold to Wilkes-
berre,with which team be played last year.
-He is a good man, but the club has Moore,
. Warner and Morrison behind -the bat 'and
,can do withent
At Altoona on Tuesday the Hamiltons
*on by 6 to 3. • Weed and Hallman; were
. the Hamilton battery, and 15 hita. were'
scored for Altoona, including five bases on
belle. No Hamilton man was given a base
onballs nor anything else that the limp' e
could prevent.
- Dave Orr, the first baseman of the o.
politar'rl'Vlii137,-'*inr mere- Peribuid 7
jureci by ' his collision with . Andy
• Bonin:tore (formerly ,of the Hamiltons)
than was at firet , supposed Both
'nen were running at full speed for a high
Lieu' hit. They camevtogether with great
. Nora° and 'both fell to tlie ground. Som.
mer's head hit .Orr in the month, breaking
two teeth and cutting his tongue almost
through. Orr bruised his left knee Very
badly and received a, terrible blew in the
cheStrfrom whiplr-he-hadrn---hemorrhage.7
He was rather easier yesterday, but is still,
unable to leave his bed', and will notplay
bait for several weeks. Sommers vas net
much hurt, .,
Wesley Curry, the manager of the
Oswego team, will have the sympathy of
the International League in the death of his
• wife, which OCOUrre& at his home
in Phila-
delphiaonn Tneaday. Mks. Curry has been
, a long and patient sufferer from con-
Stimption.• • •
INE 1'OII5TS IN WORM.
• Secretary White has issued the following
instructions to International League scor-
. .
In section 6 of rule 65, the player . who coin -
pietas the play in a tun -out gets credit for &nut,
opt ;. alt others who hare handled the. ball - get
.eredit of egoists, ' •
When the *weft ere not occupied by base run-
ners, ff the catcher- dreg or •pasii the: belt On tho-
. fourthstrike and .cannot recover in tithe to field
the runner out at firiit base; if counts:mien error;
but should he recover it in.• •Shiaild be'
Jleld the ball perfectly to•the ffrst batie• and the
basornan fails out the runnor, givo the,
.,error to the baseman -8,nd credit the cittolierwith
an assist. IUthe' above . cases ,give . the pitcher '
•-credit for a strike -Out in the taimmary and an
Midst inthe aesifit 'column. . • • • .
' The expression'bandlesthe the twine
, construed to .mean if ,the bell, has.
• *touched itnypart of a ile/der'8,:persen, enabling •
ranetherlielder to put out a base runner;'-'
. When two men are Out ends, batsman makes a
• „f safe tit for two or more bases, sending home ally.
iuon who may he .on beset,their rims de riot
:count if the-bateitan .be • declared:out for not
running. within the 45 -foot lines or for pot touch-,
ing first:base; for that is construed aabeing put
• • out "before retiching.first bage.”:' •
Errors' shotild be gtieri to a. fielder in -.eatie
•bell- is Iteldedto, first beau on the bound, and is,
rnisfied.by thebaseman.. •
•. • :Sciorereattention.iii particularly oallod to See-
• tion 7,Ofrule 65'in reference to scoring .battery
d
„ . . .
• . :Earnerune should be credited' to the alb-
•, • not to inclividuals.• • .• . : • -
• • Should if batsman reach first' hese On called
balls ani the piteher sends the next three leen to
.
baso in Manner, forcingthe drift batsman to
hointy' plate,the rim -should bo scored as
• .,,,being earned...,'A Player intuit earripat base in:
•,',.order for him:U.:gain ap"earned-vtin. --Should a
player reach first' ()nit -tide 'hit, steal Second on a
fumble .of the basenianor throw :of a
catcher, and ia bitted hone, theruri shall not be•
,f.seored as being earned.' '• • ,
. .
• • • Cricket. • ;
. ,
, •
T4E CANADIAN oENT4EIKEN Toon. • ' •
. . ,
Ur.. Gr. G. S. • Lindsey: has securefi the
. .
year
at Thiffele heOnce more got his speed
and covered the mile in
Bowing. • ,•
George F. Galt; the captain and stroke of
the Winnipeg Club, is in Montreal; and
says the west will be represented at the C,
A. A. O. Regatta at Ottawa, and ,while he
thoroughly recognizes the fact thaitLachine
will be hind:_to beat, he thinks the cham-
pionship will journey "westiriird this caisson.
The. Winnipega are 4 good set of men, and
will render a good account of themselves. -
Mail. Capt. eat will find only enact last
year's Lachine four in the crew this year,
and he may remember that the Winmpegs
came west two, years age quiteas confident
of success,bat finished 20 lengths behind the
Nautilus four at the Beach. •-
• Aquatics.. -
George, Bubear, who. as • much ;the
champion spinier of England as any Eng-
lishman can be while Canadians and
Australians easily beat him, is 27 years old,'
5 feet a inches high and. weighs 163 pounds.
• The cutter Cyprus, bought in England by
Mr. B. J. Melltfurehy, of the Toronto Yacht
Club, arrived in New York by the steam -
phi Richmond Hill on Tuesday.
- war an an, in -converse ion wi
Boston Mobs reporter on Monday evening,
said : " I have just received a letter . from
Mr. Innis, the celebrated English „book-
maker and promoter of the international
regatta, which was held ,pri• .the Themes
championship course last fall, who says:
I have got a than, and it is not Beach
Haidan, that I Will baeli against Jake
Gauditur for $1,000 aside, the race ,to be
on the Thames championship course, from
Putney to Mortlake.' ' In the letter he does
not mention wheit'is, • but it is safe . to
Say that Bubear is the man he has refer
ewe to." • •
• ,
patronage of the Governer -General -and the
Lieut. -Governors of all the Provincesfor
• his team's tour in England this summer.
Liberal:, subscriptions . were sent .by all of
these gentlemen'. All the team, except Dr.
Ogden, will play •at Seabright against the
,- Gentlemen of New York. The matehthere
Will be of .particular interest, :as the ,`pro:
• fessional bowlers •of the 'Staten' Islincl'and
Seabright Chiba will be pitted ,against the
-'•=visitors.__However,..a_substantiakvietory is
expected for the Canadians. -11t."-Annand;
Of Halifax:. willhe as good as Harley. Boyd
never , intended going; hois an English.
: than, and there , therefore be no Eng-
' 'nehmen blithe team. Every 'Courtesy has
been ..extended the-team,,sothat an enjoy-
' able time is expected.'A." :Well-known
•
sporting : man said yesterclitY , that
•,the Canadians,would win ;at least
;We -thirds • of : their matches.He
took the results of the A.merieed matches
in 1884, and assumed the strength of the
Canadians to be, frontthe last three inter-
national matches, at least 25per cent. in
. favor Of the Canadians as compared with
• the Americithst so that; a :comparison Of
results will show • other , things being
equal, the per cent. of matchesthat will fau.
to theCanadian gentlemen will -be asabove
indicated. A great deal'. of Money' has been
,• . Wagered in -New -York that the Canadians
will Win ono -half of their matches. ' Dr.
Ogden sails May 28th by the Anchor line,-
•, Meat of the team will visit Paris, returning
.• home Sept. 18th at the latest, about Which
.1- time the Ontario Cricket 'Association' has
'.fixed the international Mitch.
• '4
CANNIBALISM IN CANADA:
-• .,. •
Disgustlng
Bites of the Savages of •British
DINERS FAVOR RECTiOCITY.
Interesting Meeting or .01fieninif
Inatitdte's.
CIANADIA BIJT,TEt WIJERRY..-
Among those present at the ineethigefthe
Presidents, Vice -Presidents- and Secretaries
of Fanners' Institutes in Ontario„ held in
Toronto Thursday; were:' Messrs. A, H.
Pettit, Grimsby; W. J. Hill, Wye's:ping ;
D. Campbell, Nelson; J. Z. Frazer; Bur-
ford; 13. Burt, -St. George; • W. Roddick,
Brantford; Alex. Waldie,' Helton Wm.
Clements, Halton; William Anderson,
Mountain View; H. A. Nixon, St: George;
F. Ruddell, Georgetown; J. C, Dance,
Kingsmill.; V. E.,Fuller, Hamilton; Thop,
Shavi",". Pinbrook, Mr. Awreit, M.P.P. for
Sonth, :Wentworth, .• and Mr. Archibald
Bine, Assistant'. Commissioner, of Agricul-
ture, were also', present. •
Mr. V. E. Fuller was called to the chair,
and Mr. Thomas Shaw', of Hamilton, was
Mr. Awrey addressed the meeting • with
reference to the importance of the agricul-
tural interest and the lack of attention
which it received at the hands of public
men. He urged the, adirisa,bility of pro-
ducing a class of stock that would lead
Britain to Canada for her regular supplies,
and se in reference to the 'butter industry
and various other intereits. He urged
Mediate action., '
Mr. Thomas Shaw then read a carefully
prepared paper On extension of Farmers'
Institutes, and hew they might be made
more beneficial to the farmers of Ontario; ;
after ,which it was deolded to proceed at
once with the organization of , a Central
Farmers' . Institute for the Province of On -
- The VietoriaB: •07 Cutoni,st pribliahes-an
account of Prof. jacobien's sojourn, among
the Indians Of the interior of the northern
part of British Columbia. : The • professor
tells of some, sickening sights which he
witnessed there during the pest *inter,
which, at this day' • one 'Could scarcely
believe capable of being Witriessedar.
home, did the information not come front a
reliable person. .T330 =atom is still carried
out there of Men ambitious: for the honor
of chieftain betaking themselves to the
woods, and eiterxemaining there for some
time corning back possessed of d spirit
ii,Pa biting pieees, of -flesh from the•
bodies of those Whom they Bret Meet.
One who wished .to graduate ; last
winter, went' outland remained from sight
for Several weeks, though, he came near the'
camp occasionally' and Made night hideout;
with his yells. When: he rethined to the
•tribe he came nakedonotwithstanding that
it was the middle,of Winter andtwo or three
feet of snow on the ground. , The first ;mini
he Met he Relied, knocked down, and bit a
plebe out 761 his arm: -which he chewed
ravenously, This was many times
over, his face becoming besmeared with
blood and presenting a fiendishappeararice.
The _victimsof the,;worild-be-chieftain'ii
bites receive in return for their' pains 4•
small pecuniary nonipensitticon, andlt is an
honor to perry the soar., • The more scars.
of this kind decorates an Indian's body the
mote numerous are his honors, and when
comes to have a great .many he becomes a
chieftain himself; in a little way. • The biter.
on Orie occasion' made a break for the pro-
fessor, who satin gave him to 'Understand
that Itewas going to experience something
p-a-tolikigh if he- tackled- him. • He was
not further Molested: ; ; •
, iedestriitaisin. . •
In a letter to Jack *hite,the celebrated'
ifilitteur sprinter, LOU Myers „ss4ril , that.
Harry Hiitohent • Minute - to , run JAM
quarter Of amile. All sorts' of inducements
Were medal° the. English :champion, but
he would net make a match: Myers find-
ing that he was likely to be shelved, Offered
to give any • min in Australia (barring
Hutchens 'andidalexie)ten• yards' • stqt in
, 4narter• of-smile.„Malone,the Auistralian
runner; will not inalora match with MyerS,
and it is said that Iowa of the former's
. backers tried to buy -oft Myere, when he
'first arrived, hot failing inthiii they let the
American drop. • '
• • • . The Turf.. '
• .
• At latest adygies the quotations • for. the
•
Epsom Derby,: to he run on May .251hi *ere :
7•to 2 against The taken 5 to 1
340141. Y1.01140,14IBB*.SITIT
iyants*-2-S-,000 for (Salted a FeniaZt
-Gladstone a ifoniti Euler in 1879. ,
A Landon cable says.; The libel suit
brought against WM. Ridgeway, publisher,
for I $25,060 for asserting in the Mita
'Runphlet on the :Irish 'question, recently
issued by him, that Sir 'John Brennen, the
plaintiff; •a4ornier, Home Rule Member ,bf:
Parliament, •tvai; a Fenian and an , ally of •
the Iniincibles, Came up fortrialYesterday:
The court-ropra westrowiled in anticipation
of interesting developments. Mr: Ridgeway
being Called pleaded that the alleged libel
was true. ' Sir John Brennon being, sworn
made an emphatic denial the defendant's
statement. Sir John said he never was a
Fenian. Ho left the ratod League in june;
1880, after a quarrel with its managed; for
opening his telegrams. He had not pine°
then joined any Irish lea • • or association
Or •any.Feriia,n -league or °dation. He
had neirer travelled bet 'eh Paris, and
London dif trish'Reputilican business. ' He
had never interfisred with the work of trac-
ing. Sir 'John .deolared that Sir ',Lyon
Playfitir told hiii•thaf Mr. Gladstone, had.
become converted to the Home Rule theory
in 1870; and that he desired Mr. Painellits
accept the office.Of :Chief Secretary for
Ireland. ,Witness ispeke.--te- Mr. Parnell
about taking the office, but he dechned even
to 'entertain the,idea. •• . ' '
sA.itr• Airtitit attics gOiPEROro.
tario.
•A• discussion on the hest • means of im-
preying_the butterindustry resulted in the'
adoption of• this resolution: . •
That this. meeting desires to .place on record
'their opinion that the butter industry of Canada
can be best raisedto tne position it . ought to
.occupy • by the: establishment of „creameries in
Canada, and that every 'encouragement 'is due
to the Ontario. Creameries Association in their
efforts to • improve and establish creameries
throughout Canada:..
At the everting session •wae,cleeldedto
talf the organization ••:‘,The Permanent
Canadian Farrotere./nstitute of Ontario,"
and these officers were ideated ; • ,President„
V: E. Fidler, of Hamilton; Vice -President,
3. Dryden,, Brooldni; Secretary,
Treasurer, Thos., Shaw, Hamilton; Exec*
tive •• Committee,. James .Murdoch, Yeovil ;.
M. D. Willard, •Morrisburg; T. Keemack„
Northcote; -Thos. Crowe, Chatham; D.
Cannibell, Nelson; Pettit, Grimsby;
Wooley, SiMcbe ;,•3. Legge, Gana-
noque ; 'James; Cochrane,-Kilsythe ; D. M.
McPherson, Glengarry... .
The most important business was -the
consideration of the trade relations inclning
between the Dominion and , the : United
States, and the .farmers in discussing the
question showed a Iiiely,'_appredationof the
matter in . so far asit affected their in..
teresta. As the resolution adopted • will
show,they are iinanimoinly in favor or a
broader trade policy . with 'United. , atom.
The debate was introduced . by. Messrs.
Thomas benant, and Andre* Annis, of
OithaWal moving the 'follewing resolution:
That this Central' Parmers': Institute Anita -
Dominion Government, thelinnerlafiarliament
be asked for such, trade relation's, ea would admit
colonial goods free of duty and Sage a heavy tax
on foreign food supplies. .
.-
The amendment of Mr. Hunter, with the
above addition*, was unatiimonaly carried.
The folio:Wing resolution on the railway
'tariff; by Joshua Legge; ,was parried after
some discussion:
That in the 'opinion of tins meeting the tariffs
and classification of the railroads . as they new
exist, are preiiidiehd to the interest, of the
farmers of this country; and that a copy of this
resolution be seat to the Secretary of the Aid-
way.COminission.
A. resolution wasadopted favoring the
appointment of a 'practical farmer its.
Minister of Agriculture.
The, Convention adjourned at 11 o'clock,
after singing the national anthem.
_
Enterprise, 101,to 1 Blanchland,, 18 to 1
Whistle Jacket, 33 to 1 Florentine 83,10. 1
Aintree, 40. to I Medley, ' ,
• Mr. Win. Ilendrie's string of thorough-
breds in training have gene to this Valley
• Farre;, and will be worked on •the new liVe•••
ei 1#h of it mile traok there:
• Iiberal •bet's ate offeredthat Harry Wilkes
Will net lower his ricerd of 2.13i this year.
It is saia that the glorious climate of tali.
fern's has about the saree'effect 'Oen horses
champagne has upon mon. It livens them'
but only temporarily. When Sweetzer
vvent there in '78,he WAS 110 good. When_
'hi; got there he paced in .2.13. • When• he
time', back- 11,04(111,00,o/we more. Adelaide a eritical';cOndition the shock eansed the
hui. rdtutu pmin 2.19 ju'cubfutuik but premature birth at a obil4ivhieh lived, only
ootia, do. rtaroa op the .u4111A• best shea shdrt time. Xis. Bovilbt is still alive,
110 cuula au. n rrillO easily in 2„.r.l. 1h,it eannOt recover. • .'• •
r
nvl‘lichigan a couplo ,of months. ho , asks an exonantioo hirdS go in winter?"
%bored in 2.20, but na 4310.1.0i, of th,e alLottbstu„brtt a goodanany.g9
A. 111ADDI4tN'S ACT:
A ausband,Blurders Ilis Wlfe 11110. Wanders
About with ffls Throat Cut. •
An Ionia, Mich.i, despatch says: A terri-
ble tragedy occurred. Saturday in Bushnell
township. John A. Snyder, about 35 years
old, had been acting queerly for a '• month
and a medical examination had shown him
a -fit subject for an -Insane- asylum. He was
living with. his wife -and twq children in a
log. shanty , on his father'S farm. Sunday
Morning he did not appear, and his brother
Went ever„. and a terrible sight met his
view- The.wife lay dead imbed, her skull'
being 'broken in with an axe. A child of 2
years was on the bed bathed in its inbthiceit
blood, uninjured, while , another, a little
older, was in a crib, both screaming in
terror. Snyder was tracked to the swamp
back of, his house. From there he was
trailed by blood for Several miles. About
10 o'clock he • walked into -the house ' Of
George ,Foreher. He had with a razor cut,
three large gashes in his throat, from
which he will probably die3 His wife was
younger than he, and handsome, and there
hid been trouble between:them, 'She was
afraid othini and had told her friends that.
she had -hidden therixe and rakerfor fear
of his using thenron-binfaeltorchrher.- .
r.
•
Captain and crew of. the Louis
. Safe After All.
A Cleveland (Ohio) despatch says: Capt.
Thomas Walker and his daughter and
eight Sailors of 'the schooner Louie
'carped here yesterday. • He gays' his Vessel,
Went to the bottom near Port Stanley. The
cause of thedisaster was' the breaking; of
the tow and the fouling Of the O'Neill with
the Theis: L. Parker, a hole beingstoveinto
the ,bow, and /Ad vessel rapidly fluid With
*Ater. • He ithti the dm* took to the yawl;
and ten minutes later the
do*ri. The party were at'aeit twenty-three
hours,' during alisf which the Storni raged
with unabated fury,
when they macie Con:
nerint;rin Ohio Port, 'all. being nearly dead.
from exposure. • • •
. Mts. 4s. Bowlby, of TalbotVille,thet with
it and and it • is feared fatal accident CIA.
Saturday evaningi in 'the, absence Of •her
husband. ' She had gone to the barn to cel-
led 'egokato'whekreaching the loft she
slipped and fell to tho ground. She Was
found -in an iniconseicnia state, [ma being in
mouldy and individually feel the great.Want.of a
reciprocity treaty between the United States and
Canada, and that this institute will at all times
urge the Deminion Governmentto obtain such
reciprocity for-ris-at the earliest possible
• A Trial by Jury.. '
That great American jury, the .People,
have rendered: a unanimous verdict favor
of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant' Purgative Pellets,
the standard -remedy for bowel and stomach
disorders, biliousness, eick headache, dizzi-
ness, , conetipationrind ishiggishliver. ,
Marker Rush,' a well-knownoliaracter of
Pittsburg, Pa., ' who , was a few years ago'
worth -4)500;000, died at the City Poor Farm
yesterday afternoon of softening of- the
.
< The follewing amendment was put in by
D. J; Minter, of Laurel seConded. by D. R.
Ellis otRimberlY . .•
• The, In the opinion of this Institute a removal
of all restrictions on trade between the Domin-
ion of Caniffit, aniff-theThifted".Sfatille"-desirebTO;
either by reciprocity treaty or other:rise, all may,
be agreed upon by the GoVernment of the'
respective, countries, and that the officers of the
Institute are herepy authorized, to take such
action -in -We premises. as shall best promote the
object of this resolution. . • • . . •
f. jairies MeEwan of Dia,Yton,, hear4.
,
Do you feel dull,. languid, low-spirited, life-
less, And :indeseribablY miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience a sense of ,
fullness or bloating after eating; or of "gotta -
flees," or eriiptiriesa of etoinach in the morn- ,
kw. tongue coated., 'bitter or bad .taste• in
mouth. irregular' appetite, dizziness.. frequent, •
headitehea,i3ntried eyesight; 00 fioittingsPecka"
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex,
beristion„ irritability of temper. het, Rushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, ;sharp;
biting. 'transient pains here: and there; cold
feet, drimshiess after ineals,„ wakefinnesa, or .
disturbed and unrefreshing .eleep„ constant,
indeseribabie feeling of dread, or of imPend- -
Ing -calamity? . • . • .
If you have'all, or any c,onalderable number
of these Symptoms, you We suffering from
that 'most., common of American maladies, -
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, assodated
,sitb.itD„ymepaia,, or, Indigestion. The 'more
Cordo US the bridal chamber, Death!
Come
FOome to the mother,ivben she feels
For the firstiiine, her first-born'e breath! .
'• And thou terrible I • •
The untimely death which annually car-
ries off thousands of human beings in the
prime. of youth is...indeed.. terrible:, The
•first approach of consumption is insidious,
and the, eufferer himself is the most uncon-
scious of its approach. One :of the most
alctrming symptoms of this dread disease is,
in fact,,the ineradicable hope, .which links
in the heart of:the victim; preventing him
irom ' taking timely • steps' to arrest the
malady.' .• That it can he arrested in its
earlier stagesis beyofidqueationi--atr-there
are hundreds of: well authenticated caries
where Dr. Pieree's Golden ' Medical. Dis-
covery has effiscted a complete cure:
ily endorsed the resolafon, believing that
with reciprocity timee, would' be greatly
improved. This feeling wan, widespread
among farmers. . • .
- Col. Campbell thought . the time was it
hand tWhen :the farmers , of , this
should Call upon the Government to take
measures for, the carrying ,out . of More
amicable trade relations with, the United
States: Some might , accuse him of dis-
loyalty for holding such ,views but if it
came to aquestion of Queen andeoUntry,
his position would soon beriscertained.
. Chairman Puller called Upon Mr. Ander-
son to take the chair while he spoke on the
question'. :He referred, to Mr. Wirean'e
message to him, which he had answered as
,a private individual, and •ho thought the
executive officers Should be empowered to
carry; the matter further. 'Ilis biisiriess
.witeoarried . on 'meetly with the United
States; and if those ''•otiposed-tezeeiprocity,
knew...the amount of trade which mialit•he
parried on commercial restrietion. 'Were
withdrawn there Would not be' ono dis-
senter.. A cry was made that thetheasure
would be death to Canadian manufactures.
If the Canadian manufacturers did' net.
have the phi& and. energy to hold their own
against ' Atrieridert •competiters, ' all he
could say Was that • they deserved to suc-
-Ciiinh. It was not the ,ntinufactUring so
niu.o.la.aa the' agricultural interests that
Were at stake. ' . •
Mi. Joshua Legge,Of Gananoque, staid he
lived in a manufactgring village, and the
manufacturers there, would onirlie toe
glad to. have the Markets ' of the United
States opento their goods.• •
'Mr..Iames Cechrane, of .Owen Sound,
thought that 'it would be better to take
another mead and, ask the GOvernnient of
Great Britain for commercial union in food
FaillPij,ea. ' '
cenft3 ea your-disease-hief hewn -ie. -the • .
grea r the number and diversity of spiv -
toms. No matter what stage it' has reached.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according' to direc- •
tions for a reasonable length of time: If not : •
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
ltheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave .•
maladiesarequite liable to set in and, peeper •
or litter, induce a fetal terniination. •• •
Dr. Pierce's Golden RIedical .
eOvery acts ,posierfUlly.upon the Liver, and . •
through ' that great blood -purifying organ, '
cleanses the system of alr.blood-taints and im-
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally efficaeious in acting upon the, Kid-
neys, and other .excretory organs, cleansing, •
strengthening, and healing their diseases. • As. '
an appetizing,.restorative tonic, it promotes •
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In m : larial• districts,
this wonderful mefficine baa gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague. Chins and
Fever. Dump Ague: and kindred diseases.
Dr. 1Plet•cies Golden :Medical ,
'eovery ,.• •-
CURES ALL 'turmoils...
from. a, Common 'Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula.. ' Salt -rheum, Fevemores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, in. short, rill diseases
caused by bad blood aro 'conquered by • this
powerful, purifying,mnd invigorating medi-, .
ciao. Great Hating Ulcers rapidly under ' •
its benign influence: Especially .has it Mani-
fested its potency in curing Tetter; Eczema,
'ErysipelaSi Boils, Carbuncles, Sore,Eyes. Serof-
plous. Sores and Swellings,' Hip -joint Disease;
and Enlarged Gland& Send ten cents in .
ulatee.on'Sigin Diseases, or the same amount .
stamps for a ..litrgh Treatise. With colored •
for. a Tre.atise en Scrofulous Affections.'
•
whitk Swellings, ! Goitre,. or .Thic.it -
ds FOR TH1E BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
ThoroughlY 'cleanse it bygiaing-Mr. Pierce'. 1.
.Gold, en. .111e.dleal ..D. Iscoveity,w_firid good
digestion, 'a fair skin, buoyant spiri vital
strength and:bodily health will be eatab hed. '
, . • •
. CONSUMPTION
-Mother---" Ho* 4a, you Mr. de
Snoodle?"' Daughter-" Oh, he's just
16YelY-such an educated man .•• I didn't
understand half What he Was talking
about." • - • ' •• '
• Walking. advertisements for ' Dr., Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thew:etude , it has
owed.•• • ' • • ' : '
To make calicoes Wash well infuse three
gills Of salt in fipirilintits of boiling water
and put the calicoes in while, hot and leave
them till' cold.- In this way the colors are
rendered pernianent and Will net fide by
subsequent washings. • ; ' • .
Neither ,plain or high < hying provides
munity from rhetunatisrn; that isConige . of
advancing •years. . MeColloan's ,Repellant,
taken. internally, cures like magic. ' Thous-
ands-teitifyrto , Sold by Wholesale and
retail druggrists, ' , • •
•It said that Rey. Mr -Springer,
assist-
ant 'neater of Grace Episcopal • Church,
Chicago, was driven toinsanity bythe.pre-
sticution of his , creditors... • ,The rector of
his parish; wile is now in Europe, receives
it Belsky of $6,000 it Year, lnit Mr: Springer
got only $300. • ••• ' ••
•• Ten-der,COrno, •
Sat' cofiiii,'•:Corni; Of all kinds . removed,
Without pain or sore ispets,: by, 'Piitriarn'a
Painlees Corn Extractor: Theusandstestify,
that it ill Certain, painless axa, prompt.
Do not be imposed ' Upon by Aubstittites
offered for;, the genuine ".Putnara' s" Extrac-
tor. Sure„,intfe; harinlesis. • ;,;
, • •
, Lawrence:00A,, e laborer, was struck by
a • -train at the Grand Trunk station in
• Kingaton'yesterdaY.M.arning and killed. -
Mr:1). R. Ewa • thought that every
farmer in Canada would throw ,•or his„ hat
if reeiprecity were Obtaiiiect,. :•• • .•
Mi. Thee. .Kells, of Vandeent, thought
thatthe resolutiOna were premature': He'
had a littleleo Mitch British blend in him ,
,to thre* himself at, the foot of Congress,
ithd he Would not stipportthe, reseltitien.
Ile had advocated Canadian inanufaCtitring
interests in thepain,;:lailt he believed that
these interests new taketare of theinsolves.
The consideration of the matter, .1,viislre•..
mature. • ••
• '11tr,.116w.
the 'proPei dine. ,(aries Of hear, liear)......-
Mr..James Cochrane iltibudittod the fol.
-14 • ' 4telai
0.4ro101,11.
Iritjag 11;w4467,ztho etatol..00111 tJio
- ,
The gnatantine,eerviCe in the Gulf „mill'
go into effect immediately, and the precau-
tions against the •introduction of cholera,
will he verystringent this year. • „
The British Admiralty has decided that
the Indian troopships are to he laid up and
the transport service in future to be done
by plivategontract. , This decision ,eans'es
much discussion in naval circles, ' but the
plan has, been adopted for purposes of
economy. • ; '
Two hundred and fifty indictments have
been, . found against the Missend Bald
,Knobbers by the hrand jury at Ozark, „
A"' sensational elopement occurred at
Lockport; N.Y., on Monday which has , just
been .disclosed. Mrs: ,Yps, Farnsworth; • a
blonde with doll -like features, ;aged 25,
ran away with her luiebands< father/ aged
60 years, Mks. Farnsworth left two email
children; .
soismitaati•
which is ficirOlfula Of the 'Ling* is arrested
and 'mired by this remedy. if :tahen in. the
earlier stages of the. disease. From its mar-
velous power over this terril3iy fatal disease.
when first offering this now world -darned rem-
edy to the public, Dr. Fierce:thought;seriowily
of calling. it .bis ",CoNsuneTtoN Chan!' .but •
abandoned that name as toe restrictive for .
a medicine which,-4roniAtit.-vionderful com-
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, .:.
or blood -cleansing, -anti-bilious, Pectoral, and
nutritive proPerties, is unequaled. not onlv...
_se. I
as a remedy for Consumption, but for an
chronic Diseases of the • ' • -
, • •
Liver, 'Blood,.and',Lungs.
9 . • ,
• o.
For Weak Lungs,1 Spitting of Blood, Short...
'ness of Breath?. Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Broil -
chins; Asthma, Severe Coughs; and ':kindrecl
affections, it is an enicient remedy. , '
field ,by Druggists, at $1.0% or Six. Bottles
for 5.00. . . • _ '
Send ten cents in !stamps for Dr. Fierees
book On Consumption. • •
.Wold's Dispenslrylledlcal Associations,
663 Flain•St.. nvrraLi6 IG,
. • . • - ., •
•-.
IGU
,R ,
When! nap enrol do vet mean merOy to 'stop them for • ,
lltne and theit hate them return. again., 1 mean a radteat
Imo 883axass a. Ilte4 ng stuey. werrant 'nu' remedy
cure. 1 bite made the cttgltese tens, Epll.EPSY la pt
.to cure the worst amen Because others h ye-ralleage hO
resion not 130V/ reestetng euro ,Send A once fore. „
' treatise Ind Pree BC4116 of myanralitble reineay litre
• Express and Post 0111ee. • It cents yen nothinx-forirtrtill.
''aintl wEl mire you:. A ddresa 1100T, • . •
',1.3ranoh:011leti.3.7.Yonin:St.,•Toronto.',
E BS
Unabridged Dielionaryi
• A DICTIONARY, .•
-118;000 Words, 3000 Engravings, a
• of 25,000 Titles, and it
GAZETTEER . OF THE WORLD,
I BIOGRAPHICAL
Sebooland . of nearly 10,000:NOted Persons,
Igre:ieg • ' ALL IN ONE80011. ,
Contains S006 merd"WordS and nearly 2000 more
Illustrations than any eiher American Dictionary.
G. &C. MERRIAM & co.; Fubtre, springield, Masai •
, •
NSU PTI
Itt d f h
tho art, r::fecativeV:Pgm7..Z:t ;tali:1%71:07 1174
. !my* I:on oared. todood," so otfong Is my adth falai
,ellettey, that 1 will sand TWO BOT"TLEO pass, tog•th
' With • TALUAhLS TOICATISE on this dloost• to imey
sufferer. Olve (Amen and P. O. addrest.
•DR..T. A. SLOCUM •
hrirano Offlee.37 YongeSt.,Toroito
thellitteberryla a valtialito fruit, and Is a reliable, .
frultiovrefrin the No4hcrn States, where the moro.
tender vatietteft winter kills. It lit perfect iy hardy, • .
Will stand 40 degrees below zero Without showing anyi
initiry to the most .tenderluidfl, rritit ripens In this
latitude abotimho first of July. Coior,,et blame biatjr.
When fling ripened. The flavor fs tO tharatp.
berry, a Vary inIId, ch sutAtcia, ptonmi b cc d by Most
Ve oDlede,litci.:7.i7f:fr:f:t ,Std;_e;.tz-ctioirA34brrsi.5aV,
canned for,WIntfr •tse.Ittretta;vry./M
shtrilgdrk0,116fi;b -rz-------t---,:,
0121.1 VOI;Paiite ;01,150 r• I kOnii15.01,
•Addram • LA). liTArLES, Portipals .