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Innbnn mu. OLD AGI. YOUTH. .... V--- .7-.. . -Nat'ioga1 Educator. .- A AI0`I:l'IC'_. -KGI:!l'| |I`I`1IlITl;I"1`IlI'I`ylII.Q 1303:: 3! ' u 1;;-nu, writer. i`:f,: The following in an exact gap of a docui-R gment whfIoh.,.l,n_uid .86`: gve, n_ fdtin Kl; gumdng the hitcieiit ins usopt/s 'i"'ent rpllhlil T.AnI*.n`nn 131-nninnltnf Jnnn In c, `;`There lives at this ti!\e;:i;1.Jndes a. man of irhosifhime is J esus fCh'rist.i=- The barbarians lsteem him as s gprophet, but his followers adore him as the' iunmediste offs ring of `God. ' He is en'- fdowed with we un aralleled virtues as to be able_ to call bag the dead from ,their grav;os. and -toahsal -eyerv sort of -diseo,'se'* witHa?5rord'or touch. His` `prson is tall and slegantl shsped, his aspect amiable n .'v-in`rnrnn)." zunuuus vu Duliluuu uluuuuurlpbu @111 the Rom an Senate : *Publiua Lzntulus, Presiggyt of A Judas, to I ad ~i-vjeren His hair fa; anwreverenu. g - T_ . . - `fis hair_fa.1ls in those beautiful shades ; yvhlch no umted colors can match, dropping ` In gra._ceful gurlag below the ears, agreeably touch1nfthe~ahou_lders and `panting on thr crown, ikI1_th`head dress 0 .-a. sect called. the Nazarites. vuv -1 I-aw-a ` o};1:ad issrnooth and hischeeks. ; without a spot. . His nose and mouth are formed with- exquisite symmetry. His heard. is thick and suited to the hair of his head; reaching to a_ little below the `chin, where .. it parts in a fork. His eyes are `bright, clear and serene. He rebukes with - majesty and counsels with ersuasive lan- guage; his whole address, w ether in word or deed, being grave and strictl character- istic of so exalted a being. 0 man has ever seen him laugh, but all Judea. have frequently" beheld him weep. ' I HIIYL-.. `I... ...'|.....J- 41.14. 6...... Ann an onu- on u.-v..--v- --...u u `pyr- he ' leads` his tears are so per- 1aua.sive.tha-t `t e- multitudes ; are . unable to restrain` th"itsfro'm ~miiig lihg ivithhis. He ` is very modest, .tempora;te`aLtid wise. What- a over this phenomenon may be in the end, he now seems tobe a. man of strange beauty nut` rIn'uy3wi'n-'1$av-Caioixihn n nvhviu mu can-`n:`u:n- "U HUVV DCVIIIH UU IJG W lllall UL DUI Qllsc IJUZI-III and d.iviIi'p`pe iedtibn, in every way 811 L h - i11)1'g the` chil on of u_1en. 7-Phila.de phi. In the Speeclrof Han.,and Monkeys the T V _ Same? _ _ Prof; R. L. Garner, who has made, many interesting experiments to, determine. the `nnnrnnnn.-n nf Inn:-n`znu'n urn` urhn 1111: nhnr arm -. interesting experiments to_ ueternnnu. yup laniiirage of monkeys and who has now gone . WI . icaztowtudfy thelipeech` air!` the fg't`Z9eft'; apesas wellas o the native human beings in.tho,interior, has published many inter- estin accounts of our simian kinsmen. In the orum for August he sums up the scien- tic results that he hasvobtained thus far in his original and interesting investi ations of the origin of speech, and explains t e nature of_t_he experiments thathe has -goneto Afri- ca to complete. Prof. Garner sT work was 'made,possible only by the discovery. of. the phonograph, which he maintains is yet a very crude instrument for his use. ` He has so analyzed. the speech of monkeys and of man as to convert the sounds of one into the other, and thus he thinks he has deter- mined the identit of them. He has gone far enough in is . experiments to ask the interesting question, Does this not prove `along the line of phonographic develop- \ sment our descent from monkeys ? I-Ie ex- plains in detail how by the use of the phono- nu-n-nln Inn has f.nlznn.l1nrnnn nnnnd and Anal. puuuu Lu. uuuuu uuvv U uuo unc un mu: t:uuuu' gm 1: he has taken-human sound and anal- yze it, and found that its constituent rte are the same as the constituent parts 0 the speech of lower animals,` `rticularly of monkeys. The scientic va. ue of these ex- periments has been attested by all who have made original investigations into the origin nf lnnrrnnnn innhulina Dr Ainvnnnr C .-. nmuu uuguuu lllvuublguhluxla Luuu nut: ul. 151.11 of language, including Dr. Alexander G. Bell and Prof. WilliamD. Whitney. V The present state of the speech of monkeys, says Mr. Garner, f`appeaLra- to have been reached-by development from a. lower form. Each race or kind of monkey has its own vs:-\nnQ':l|` I-Antwan ':t9-`\+`I' Chadd)!` 1.23011 race 01' nuuu U1. luuunuy nun IUB uvvu Feculiar tongue, slightly shaded into dia- ects, and the radical sounds do 1iot,.a;ppea.r to have the same-meaning;-in dibrenb` ton-' .nu__ __L-_--_;.:-` _ -..-..4..... -8 4.l....:.. ,iB'f:}Iv2_%l3s$.x1i`i-`irieahin .-in dierant`-`Eon-' gues; i A e onetic; c rscter of t eir speeclzhkis equaqly as yhigili that of childre_r(ii; in a i e state 0 mnta` eve opment, an seems to obey the same laws of phonetic growth, Ichange, .and decay 11:3 humag. speec . t ap` rs to me that t eir speec is capable --ofpetommunicating their ideas that they are eapabable of conceiving, `and, measured by the mental, moral. and social status, is as well developed as the speech. of man measured by the same units. In con- clusion Iywould say that since the sounds uttered by monkeys perform all that speech performs, is made of the same material, produced by the same means, acts the same ends and through the same media, it is as near an approach to speech as the mental operations by which it is produced a are an approach to thought. If it can be shown that these mental feats are hot -_. _.`,L LL- ._.._.- ................ J _.-......-....n BIIUWII uuuo uncut lucuuau scam: auu uvu thought, the same process` of reaaomng coul show that_,these sounds are not speech. `[3 nuntn 4:1:-u:Ivt|1J Li. a\InII 4'nnn`l>:nu fr-nun nun]-| oud. cuulu BIIUW hllalgulluac puuuua auu uuu nyuvvu. If man derived his other faculties from such ancestry may not his speech have been acquired from such a. source? I! the roto- type of man has survived through a the vicissitudes of time, may not` his speech likewise have survived? If the races of mankind` are the progeny of the simian stock, may not their language be the pro- geny of the simian` tongue? IIBDIBUDIIIZU [Ill .11: '1 vv us: an. a :4. uvuyg Everybody may be called upon to abrd assistance `to drowning persons while the doctor is bein sent for, and Prof. Laborde s simple metho for restoring breath when all. `other means have failed deserves to be uni- versallypknown. Our Paris correspondeni tells us that the other dag at a watering- ' .` .., , .' i 1 fl\1.......` mama -invnnnlal-_ nn uhnrn Inn.n1mn_f,n place in Normand two athers,= a young man and a bo , w 0 were unable to swim, went-out of t neir depth -and" disappeared; no Blgnpl . me a.nu- Kane uecluwu us was dead. M. La.borde,_ w 0 was shi n g.a.t half an % hour's distance,; came - as soon as he heard of ' the . accident. e ex- amined-the body. and `found that the ex- ttTemitiewero' t:'o1d3t'md/`the liea.rt`ha.d ato - pod. 'lIhen~.ta.king,hold ohthe ,.root:ofA t e- .ton`gu e he drew it ri61enl" forward giving :a.?ucoessioh`of`jerk s_ in at er to:~ex< iite the r1i ',$'tg"e`3""?.`$`{ i'z' 3'"" 1`` Tc; .; I .% q,: great Jwater,y:1though the .`s_ki_n'_, xi: b1istqr9'df, i ` |,_i3Ii:'rx:;f ::.;'* {I`y;:' 1' -:3` x,,, W8llu`Uuy UL uucu; uwpuu uuu. utuutltlwunuuu Th :y were .brought on shore inanimate, inn :w'er9,{;i.keii to the ,.vfl1age. '1`wodoc`- tors were sent for, but thq oung man` gave- . eclared he was no sign;of:_1ifo and th V 9 _ nn, M. Lalmrde- w was shimz .a.t tongue 118 urew ID Vlowuu. turwmu, 5171115 .a.2.'m'ccession of `jerks or to excite the reex action of . -breathing apparatus, which in 9.1 ayd 'e;xti'heIy'faensitive, At 317116 671111` ~6f`5 Q`? #2 night hiwdu .shoWeI.L 51|!5< 55.1'I!9*_iP5Pi1'*11'!4 mi .na'ved . `addition :,...to `tho mun .rost.or_ativeA means; b ?Prof.~ Lgbcjra, ;{i1_: '1 o_x1m_!'xnA - ` 1-ubu; the. gnaw um; hnhntniamad` n'.ho1;aud n'ea'rlvL - !`U I N ,hru:,u'1 :1 .-I 12. min . `nowm U1 uuu.-.uu - Ainn1:.':R;iv9rl4_L..- 3911'? city has, 1939 9&9 :w'at_.erx; wa:tei:,`9#,?`%;9t ` o['[',y..;.. .. . A'\`f ._ > _~. ___` , M` : St Bqw-burs, in b .116 on .a~penina.u.1a`and: two -Ais1anda..?.icons:eofl4ad hysvem_1;.i,1qrgeL: {none inmummgxj %by Vnumerom. ;ba'ge: -0 4:95 `, which, '-however,` I.re"r'o-' moved at the first froth-`-Boston Globe. ileg dri 3 dz . .!.y':c.i*=y. f% t'<!" -mq`st1 }uiIt` `oh _ y*mBsdil`;15ut the ".th_e_ debris of the af the.._tide;. ` w:`Ba12amm;uma::gx2%y;2!!m,gn;,4:% :5`.9A'V~`i5.!-"',F9. .!1*.!..".-'.'e'._:'2 abuzz: =:.:-.:1-.:r.:~ 7"`? itch, ha-3: .."4`:E~*e }1&n:__.`atrpgats. T50} %v .V=~ era: w:7=::*ir.`. rsxerszbyg : om 300 gbgagas; doV.tI1I13;Az'nItetdam_1il":5med thdf; i of tb9Ye,ni9e qt the. North- } f_Venice 1: built `dz: pighty 'fs1b.'nds,' `great `mid ,qma1l..!rhich are cnI!9.t2t9.d,..by . W ( H .'.`j _7i7h,.f1:..`Z`il"`,!101A &.'<?*|'ri8ge in- shes ;`igy,:..:. :2: ' .1 f ` f 2`; ' ."r`~`a : p ,; -Q L.` .. , `W c135hdnt},-:i3i*< gi}m_1,: is huiltiopttwbnty-six :.1.mn.!.-. -whih*rnr'`. co`n'nedt`ed ~*-by` izbty I Assistance for Drowning Persona, -- u c 1 II 1 `A _@ i it. 53 i;.;.;.. 1yaag:&f+QyVg,. 1; far 10123 0 tima,.a.nd the nurse at his bedside (1 mg} ziQdd'nd-`strug nislly lept` in her itole into the I-6on1 and stood by wln iam.`-am. - glad to keep 'uwa.k'e,f`.u_d 1 '1'l1en a.` shndbwj . the bed chair. 2 Theaergeant opened his eyes and looked shunt him in w'onder.-- `His `hair was thin % and grey, his face pale and wasted, and death had set its mark upon his brow. T r-u\.....a.:-_ L`. _.n' __n -mi __.,Ls;,,.,j mg- ] whie VII I9 |Frc`mt A ` IA"; m'.t{{u{J %.?"1T"c.71f=7i "liiid the Shadow.` "`Ada.m is, Ausil, Artxmm, Averill, Allport, Amsden---. u'l'VI..;-- J- __-4. ___;___-__ n .___'J .2, , _,_,, ,_ _.. "."I"" " """"` . . . f`Th do not answer, said the se1'getmb ' as the s. hadow paused. ` r""|II non unaxnur win Ivunvn I run unwoun- GB ULIV K l|W\.IUVV yauacu. They can answer no more ! They were" buried in the trenches at ,Ma.`na.ssaa. Bur- nard, Baxter, Bebec, Burton, Bloom, Bailey`-- - 9-`T (`A nn lunar I-Lain an:A . f`\t| /nan, 5.--- ""I do not hear them, said. the `ssh. `gent; -|'l`}iah- 1:111): nun-If. nnf. nrknn lKnl`.lnnu-st` CD11 Va Their lives went out when McClelland tlitnedbt be. at Malvem Hi1L They died as heroes ie. .C?art'r, Curtis, Claxton, I Coleman, Cani`, Campbe --J- T t`I\._.... .....--,..._.. ..._..--..... .... LL... -1 ....I.....l \,............., .........., \l(NllItl|l\IL&" T .`Doea anyone answer for them? asked thesergeant. . . . _A _e!I do !_ re lied the shadow. AI .sa.w't em" laid in t e shallow trenches at. Antietam after the roar of the battle had I ceased and the cries of the wounded had hushed. They were followjn Hook- } [er's when they `fell. Davis, enton, I iDunfbrt , Daugherty, Donohue, Dilling-. .1 ` Maytag... m`|:lAbsent' without Ieave '2 said the, ser- Saz-ntv V A . 4. . _ ' ` .No 1, Absent forever 2. They : crossed at Fredericksburq, and them dead bodies lay nearest the terrible 8t0D8g}V8u-It the base of Mm-ihe. s Hill. ` They could notwin victory. ' but they could die.. Enright, Eberma.n.' Eokliff, Epstein, Engleman, Eoko.rt---- urm.--- _._-- 1.. ._ ....-.....:-9: '_..:.J 41. . ...._ "'3i`$y"z'rfJ"ie3138?-li} 7iE lne oer. gaunt, as he listened for the sound of their voir:-"ea. . M ` ' A1 1 1 ,,,,,, `I AI , 1:, ,1 9) ,,-,-I3_J i W`?-I`ci:.eri they dad guard the ciea.d, ? repIid_ 1 the Shadow; = I saw them lyin `stark and dead under the trees at ` C anc.e1-~ lorsv-illod, left to be buried by the victorious ;,enemy.. Faber, Fenton, Foster, Franklin, Wifnh F`3f.r)\uA1na . _Uuvu|`y. ` .l.' IIUUI , .L' V | Fitch. Fitzwilliams agrnu ' .. -vy.-., _ .._.. .. .._...j.. % They have been -detailed for special duty, suggested the old soldier. ' ' u7nL..:... .J..4.-. .....1...J -4.` l`!..u.....`l-......... T ....... ""'.,' 9 ""63 V ' ' ' ' V V ` V ` ` ' ` ' 1 Their duty ended at Gett sburg. I saw Yithem lying dead after the { irginia.ns had ` ' been driven back and thousands were shout- ` ing victory. Gray, A German, Gobel, Gos- 0 pert, Gansel, Green---- 0 . Where? asked the sergeant. - In the thickets of the sombre wilderness where 10,000 me died without seeing an -enemy. When ni t came the songs of the whippoorwills were heard above the plaints of the wounded. Hall, Harmon, Hennessy, Hill, Hilton, Hurlburt And these, too? Aye ! ever one of them. They were `left behind. ngalls, Irving, Isham, Imrie, Isabel, Ingersoll-- I9! , I!,,,, ,1 Al, Ah! I remember! whispered the ser- geant. They fell as they arded the trenches at Petersbug. I mysef helped to `IIIIUIY Ithnrn , Ill. cupnlia am 1. bury thetg. ` ` `Jn.mes_ J ; Dead at Appomattox ! ' V . 1 Lurking, Lampton, Larry, Lennox, Lev- ring, Loring---- ' Call no more. Only when the angel calls the roll of the dead at the last great` da. will the dust ma.ke answer. I alone am le 6 -2-_..__` _-._.._____ I UL IIIJ UUIII Olly E The old sergeant fell back upon his pillow with a. moan, and before his dim vision the apectres ofthe dead seemed to form in line and await his order. Sergeant Grim I. called the Shadow. The nurse awoke and cried out : V f`Who has called him 2 "He is dead E. It was I, saidthe Shadow. He wal the last on the roll and I can call no more. -` And you--you--- . ' I am the Shadow of_Dea.th !--New. 1r;_|_ b__`.. ` WALL V519 uunu |lIll of`m com an 1 TEX: 11111 Earring Lulu I York Sun. . A broken toy; avtask thatheld sway r A yearning child heart for an hourto play. . A Chsgnmi that no Chg-istxnas idols brought, A hhglod Iesson, full of t.a.ngled'thou ht ;, A homesick boy; a senior wned an :wiIe ; A glimpes of life, when, lo the curtains rise \ Fold over told, - And hangs the picture, like}: boundless sea.- The world,`all action and reality---' Rri W9 xn-nw nlrl A wedding, and a tender-wife : caress; _ A rattling babe the parents` life to -bless ; i A ome of joys and cares in equal part ; A dreary wntchin with a. heavy heart ; i And death's dre angel knocking at the cute; And hope and courage bidding sorrow wait 0r,lose her old: A'new-made grave, and then a brave tetum. To where the res of life triumphant bum- ` . So we grow old. I Valves A fortune` and 9. generous mead of fame, Or direful min `and a. tarnished name ; A slipping on of week and month and year, Faster and faster as the close draws near; A grief to -day, and with to-mor_row s light A pleasure that transforms the sullen night , From lead to mold: A pleasure man oransxornlu me auuen mguo From lead to gold; A chilling winter of unchanging storm ; A spring replete with dawns and sunsets mm- M So we new old. A` lpnng replew wmn uuwns anu suwse so we grow old._ Old to ourselves, but children yet to be In the strange cities of eternity. .--v--v-- - .-_-- .. `_-... -A young. Boston marl had a. slight cold and sore throat, and meeting his cousin, who in y adphysician and `something of a. wag, he ask-i V e him what to do for it. , 0h,'I ll write a prescription for you. ' was the answer. He wrote it, and the gen- tleman` glanced at it before taking it to the druggist. It -read : Aqua. pura.--ounce; chloride sodium--ounce. Shake well be- fore using and gargle with it every half hour. "W ' u-rr_-__ _;.;.lv.-!._' :4 on .........:-.I 4.1.... . ...L.'..-.L 1 nogow nitich is. .it ? Ituried. the Plltienl Is the dl:hgist:.ha.nded. im the bottle. Two dol 9.1-5 .. was than-eply. . V Some weeks litter the young munfsgthroato was sore again, and remembermg the eicacy of his domain : , rencription, he took . the bottle to be `116 again. `cmonuA\II n`n|\`9 uvnifn An `ah-n ant` what}; UUIILIU IOU U1: luxuu usauu. V .' * Another clerk waited on him, and wheti` h inqilird the price he was astonisheotl at K" the cherfuf alnswer` :` Oh, we -don't clm-go` gmzghjngfor 39,11; und`wat_e_`r. A i_ _ ` l. ' am. and an cm-'.`nn'~ 'u`ndArit.nndfn.r of ; fa: V!}f`Fa}'1nh`wECq." ' '7 ' '"'_"_ r 1 u. :1: .. 1`-Md undritxmdinz of W9 9111211116; \vrs1~-:.-.,1?x9st.on-(3reszett!=- - . `III. "II' UUIC-.IJIIUU- VIIIIA JKZIIIIIIUI i ';Eh__'vrntnd(, % 'ili,i 1g' sf Ru-afim meat.` d ' _ Q`a1 ,,1i.I?..31_ rf_ ears }ia"sTled -t.o such m9 eg::ia 'dvst'a{ion in the woodlfunds '4-.ly..u. inAnn+.u-idxwdni-.mm'Mnf-nun is at nmmnt I puuuapruuu uvvunvuluuu Lu. vuv vvvuusuuuu cm industriubwdlternntope is apt preuent `ri'cher"`*h1 'wvood I`1;hjui1`I;U_la'!_i?.ral Russia. The Marx":-_~`-._~.-1.'.m u_.ru... .:v.2....u.4.`-1.-'..a 1...: +1.; 1 a'+ .".'s`!'?i 1"e"'"""i`1':**"'r;`s' T113 ' `--J` 1-. .1-..,."., . eiult(.t1Iuf:!he1ilindanoe of .wp.er.in Izivexl :r.n"-i1'1'1mdI li.ked- had dedtessed-';xthat im- __ _.___ ..__..._-.. - ...-:..LA._J.o1 Ln..- Inn... 8...... . F.l.Kl"llluN= lIlLwD- uuu NIKFVDUCBVII , vuuv u1- - mense masses of quickbanid have been form- ed _ which encroaqh etea,<,lly upon the on tivated 1[a ,11jci, ,! :t3ha.t=%l;e`Rusaien territory in ; . ':qi;jin.`desinbted:nf1.na_ture. ._ impover- i:hed.f;vethn.`t;/the'tem nture In summer: has increased, by 3 an decreased in winter to tnqusmg prof,` Begdgsnow, who hi! :\di11genf1y__ .~ ntudge ,;eae.e subjects for yeus,?~< predxpms glpbn ..the_` above . grounds, that the `mbtuiorpdpii -of `tbe- black earth into is desert accomplished wibhim-the next. .oentury.> .-unless thin dq- muiou rot-ewooas prqceeded ~ag'uinat- - t.tn'-b.1Journa.1. ewiilifiithlssfg` Agricul- u`r`{It:rl;1:sk:' Jenkins, `Jordan, Jolly, Justin I) - i{i1'" am. 2 59. I" as; ft-I bA`LiLu5`} 1;ne"%&oLi; (inc `of-"t`lI`O1l3.>I`IiI_0'l' A lE'l`ln'lne.` so WovGI_'ow ma." Medlcai Bumbugs. :10" Ill T881103 -" so we grow old. mane . '9) she left. 1- Bird-' ctnnomnyn ns : . V Silence ntitigneethey uk, to nurse spent feeling ; . Toeee some new, bri ht thing,` ' . Ere :1` freeh bunt o eong, freeh joy reveal- 8- _ Flowers cannot always blow ; ' {Some Sabbath rest they need of silent . .. winter ;: -- - Ere from its sheath below - _ Shoots u on small green blade, brown . ears to splinter. - Tongues csnnot always speak ; O God ! in this loud world of noise and ' _ clatter, ` Save us this once a week, I To let the sown seed grow, not always I scatter. ' ' - LV.......s..L-.. A Few Scripture! Quotation: to Help You l V Locate It. Where will it be located -on the earth, with-in the earth or within the skies above or beneath it `I _~We read, 1. Thessalonians, iv , 16-17, that the Lord will descend from the heavens and resurrect the righteous, and 6130 catch up. the living; holy, ones, and that together they will meet the Lord in the air. By turning to Revelations and reading chapter vv version 5 smrl 6 we learn that the above is lllflllg M) I\rUVUI.l-IUHB uuu Icaauugg Uuullvcn xx., verses 5 and 6, we learn that the above is the first resurrection, and that they (the rlghteous) will live and reign with Christ 1,000 years.- According to our way of looking at this matter that 1,000 years is all the time that heaven will be located in the air. ' A n.,.. LI-_L 1 Ann .......... 1...... .nru-marl 0'1: l`.iI'11 H185 neaven wru U6 Lucuwu Lu turn an . After that 1,000 years has expired the City of God_ will descend in its entirety and hence- forth be located on the ea. th; then the second resurrection, or the resurrection of the wicked will take place. As these demons-elect come forth? from their aves they will behold the beautiful city an go up and compass it; and (Rev. xx., 9) re will pour down upon and utterly destroy them - The same re which destroys the "wicked will purif" the earth. and this globe in its redeemed an renovated state willbe heaven _ throughout the endless ages ..a.......:L.. . Ill L75 LIIAD gt` eternity. No means have been taken by the man- nfacturers to push the sale of their Myrtle Navy" tobacco except giving. from time to time 9. simple statement of the facts connected with it in the public press. The large and rapidly increasing demand for it has been the result of the experience of smokers which these state- ments suggested Their advice to business men is to advertise largely if they have the right article to back up the advrtisement with. .4 III VDIUI V5 aanvvu--gr Wet tea-leaves or scrapmgs of sole leather will stop bleeding. 7.. -11 nnnna n` nnuorn }\1DD{1;l'I('Y f`I9_ I\]\' mu stop meeumg. In all cases of severe bleeding the only thing which can be safely depended upon is. pressure. - A _L_L.'_-L- -...... AC` vunan `incl 1) PIWUSILIW 0 An obstinate case of nose-bleed may be stopped by bathing the hands for half an hour` in cold water. `-_._ __._,L -1 LI..- TA.-.1.`-:nn l\ 1-1onun1cr hv :01 I In COICL waver. _ If ignorant of the locatlon of vessels, press with the nger 9. piece of cloth directly under the wound. 14-n__L1_-_1 -..`I....'...`|.&- and nnvnncl in inf.) the wound. . If the blood ls bright and comes in jets, applyrm pressure upon the artery above the cut nearest the heart. 1.. LL- .....'.....:..... -4` on M-+m~u n1-nun H-m nninf. out nearest me nearu. In the severing of an artery press the point of division rmly with the nger until a blood clot is formed. "Lt- L1..-.1 ..--mun :n n nfnnav .'.l`nTI'I frnm' R clot 1s Iovrmea. If the bloodecomes in a steady stream from a vein apply pressure just above the cut, furthest from the heart. A 1:-.. _ _1:..1.. ....l. 1.1. cl... 'k`l.mA Hnuv fnr halfa from the neart. - For a slight cut, let the blood ow for half 9. minute, then dip in cold water or apply ice. Bandage if necessary. Bleeding from an external wound or from the nostrils can be checked by the use of powdered alum, which coagulates the blood _. ,_ -.__1`l.. `\l\ |l|lVV\.IUlU\L cuunug IVLlI\J`I \J\IID&I.lI~vv~a ---_ V..- Bleeding from the stomach can generall; be checked by lying on the back and taking occasional swallows of iced water or lemonade. ca 1 p vvyinonvuuu an-.;vuu v- ......_ .._--- -_ The followmg treatment for bleeciihtg from the mouth, throat or lungs is "recommended: Strict rest in bed, with the head raised, light .I:..4. ......J :.... .....I.1 .I..:..In. DIJIUI: IUBI; lu DWI, vvxnu um diet and ice cold drinks. When the hair begins to come out combing, it shows a weakness of the scalp that calls for immediate attention. The best preparation to _____-_; E.-...L'I.. ....1.....-. ..l....- an!` nnofnv-n 9-Mn at-sn lmmealate EEEGIIHOII. .l.uU ucau Plcpalauxuu uv arrest further loss of haxr and restore the scalp to a healthy condition is Ayer s Hair Vigor. sbya she us Free Mason. The only female `Free Mason in the world lives at Oakland , Cal. Her name is Mrs. Salome Anderson. She was born in Alsace- Lorraine in 1818, and becoming an o han at an early age she went to Paris to resi e with heruncle, who was a zealous-and prominent Mason, The lad e meetings were held in his house, and with t e curiosity of her sex she concealed herself in the room during a couple | of the sessions, and thus learned some of the mysteries of the order. She was, however, . ........I.o nil-riln fling hiding-. and the secrets that GENTLEMEN,-F0l' twenty years I 'eu`ered from Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, etc , and received no benet from the many medicines I tried, but after taking ve bottles `of B. B. B. 1 can eat heartily of any food . and em strong .and*ema.rt.i It is a grand medicine and has made` a wonderful change in my health. . `Mm: W U Luv. `Fhu-lav, nnf. l mysteries 0| [116 UK um . out: w an, uu vv ov cl , can ht while thus hiding, and the secrets that she ad discovered were then made a. sacred trust. for she was received into the fraternity. } anon Plum rnaamz. HIS delicious confection is nicely calculated to produce dyspepsia, heartburn, biliary troubles. and headache. Burdock Blood Bitters is e ually well calculated to cure these troubles an has roved its power in hundreds of cases B. B. regulates and puries the .... 5:..- -....J-A-n vs VI-uvv -u no entire system. - 4' A Funny I`:-tend. _ Sms.-I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in my family for, years and ican highly recommend is for summer com- plaint-, diarrhoea, cramps, ' etc Mun, nw.n- W1ns'r_ Huntsville. Ont. , no 3. N.,A:. Act, . I THE great British. North America act nowa- ` day: is to buy a bottle of B. B. B. and ' cure, yourself of `dyspepsia, cons_tina.tion, head- ` ache, liver complaint, of bavilo , and it `is d.n_a'ct `that `always atjains the desired result. I [say there is no "other rmedy_ ail Gm,,m`,ff.`3'haZZa"'ier~s Exfract' of_Wild Strawberry fdr bowelcomplaint and can Mun Jnnm Dmmaon. e Dora. Ont. Worse "And Water. ' GlN'l`LEMEN,--I suffered for three days very severel from summer complaint and could not get rehef but kept gettmg worse till the pain was almost unbearable and I became very weak. Some friends . advised Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbe , and after I had taken-theret dosel foun much relief and it didnot fail toenre me. I do not intend to bewithont this valuable medicine if I can I. _I.. 2]. VVIVIIV izlp it. FUR- on navour hr uvnt. IIIQTB 13 Ill) Ulvulu l'CLI1U\.lJ_ an vvu. Mas. J Anus Dnmuson, La e Dora, Ont. HEAVEN LOG ATID. uarrnwu, Unuu pa, \- Mas. Gm wm,WHunusv111e, In Cues of Bleeding. . channel: Welcome. ...u `D..- hnnntn won: I m Mns. W.. _H. La, Harley, Ont. Wu. T. Gmm, Wilrrgd, Ont. ! -Spect.a.tor. CAUTION! MYRTLE NAVY ! BRONZE LETTERS. ".`.'7~' ;NONEm- OTHER -GENUI lllo. ltvillcljublnavpvuuuuuun \ 141 by All Grocers um Drugglltl. } In. W. Gnmnrw. Toronto. to V general ueofulnoafand adaptability. . hey 81'9.01lP9.l9(1,fh3.`P13l'3\- vegefable gpenents. Theii de11a_te -oetxng, which readily d1s- ` 36 van in the stomach,` presetjes full medicinal value and makes _,__. L- ;,I__ -L1_-_; I__. -11 '-.. E2; 1? `L`Z`ZI _21 i_Zr"` 3`1`&"3;'- r.<.>nn.8.-.. 01' ;=1.=*3P':*=*2z {.d8P9P: rulcnu I , u I nvnuu.-.o n , new - . Read to 1 my. F maxi Soap. Bottonfmz v`1?3r."1?1'?I1?'~1':'ng ando:hnnd1-$3 other uses. Acsneqnnlazopoundaalsods. -IJ In. All ll-Ann-Q nun` impala!- Aver[ %S_%%Pil' Ill 01 UV IIIIIIV, vlvuvs IIJ vnu vs young. i"'or constipation, dyspep- sia, biliousness, sick headache, and the common derangomsnts of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels ; also to check colds and favors, Ayer`s `D311- Unlike other oathartics, the eect -of Ayer s` Pills is to st/rengthen the excretory organs and restore to them their regular and natural ac- tion. `Doctors everywhere prescribe them. In spite of immense compe- tition, the have always maintained their popu arity as a family medi- cine, being in greater demand now than ever before. They are put up both in vials. and boxes, and whether for home use or travel, Ayer s Pills are preferable to any other. Have you ever tried them ? GHLETT3 J5 LIICIII UVUI. UIIUII IIUAU IJUDVIIIIJCIU The betrothal of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale and Princess May created a_ new style of goods, which was no sooner` produced than all demand for it was blast- ed by the death of the Duke, and the dealers were left with thousands of miles of nery on their hands. The absence of a London season added to the troubles. The greater houses found it necessary to extend the credits of the smaller dealers in order to prevent them from becoming bankrupt. This extension of credit was overdone, and unless ' trade revives by Christmas acollapse will be inevitable. If one big house goes t will drag others with It. rm {*1 __AL_ _-,, I,_.1,, L_- A__:..._ :1. 3- 4.- 3 Prepared by Dr. J . C. Ayer & Co., Lowe1l,Ma.ss. . A Sold by all D1 u881Bts. manna LOAN 8:. savmss cu. ` vi INCORPORATED l88I. T Cont. lntorou Paid on Deposits. . The Security for Dopooitors in 3 Loan l xl. :- Company gimdonb Ross new Block. south side Dunlop stroot._ | out at the Post omoe SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL $250,000. |1~iERvE I |BEANS Ayer s Pills `Qua 1- {VA auto `loan Ihl of l D] addrnz THE JAMES MIEUIUUV 00.. Toronto; Ont. wuu tgr p-mxzhlet Sold 19- Bamo by W. 0. llolaecn. I A number of n1-at-clue houses sndfaoent lot; in dierent parts 01 the uown, also some excellent tu-nu just outside the limits. I'ICITI"$f\" I. nnlnnirrvtvlril T. & B. 50':-I=`k:1bisy'(1epression was badly felt last Christ- mas time, when some of the largest drapery shops in the VVest End did not for days re- ceive a single customer. Many firms in de- 3 spair dismantled their windows and packed their fancy goods away with a view to hold- ing them over until next December. (111,. L_L.__AL-` - LL- `I'\_-1_- -1 f1I_____._- PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Inntlv fnr nun in nnv nnnntitv- For makinlr 80 Are the Best For Salojor to Rent. Every D-oso E'ifectlvo "aolm Lars ; FU RNITURE STORE, , 54 and 56 Bayeld-St. THE STORES FOR SALE. still unsold and now o'erinsz at 51023 ahead of anything yet offer- 8 . FURNITU R El EACH PLUG OF THE A LARBEUFAMUUNT J IIDU VIIIQIIIU IIIC tavsox It cnnswuf5'l.. The Gazette concludes by saying ibis to be hoped that royalty will set the ball -of prosperity rolling." An announcement that the Duke of York was about to marry would have a. magical effect upon trade. A Btcyclist Fmaily Hurt. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 5.-eW.Ricl1a.rd Norman, treasurer of the Connecticut Uycle (10,, was fatally hurt. by his bicycle colliding full tilt. with a. dump carts in Shel- tun-avenue. IS MARKED- wo |Nenou Debllity Lost ooveryunssouroana IBVICIKOI (1 Damn: : rutoxgnor `tuba NERVE BEANS no 3 new dir- aovery that can u wont. cues of Nu-Imam `hnhlllis. Ind. Vlnnr and -LOIIGOD IS llOpQ31BBly ILIVUIVUU. UUIIIIUUHIJ` ing upon these rumors Monday The"St. James Gazette says the t several greatdrupery firms are tottering under the severe general depression, which has effected all ranks of { society. 'I`l1ur`arn~Aun:nn nun: `sniu `A`. `an! l".|n-Sal- In Despair Ho Tries to Kill Himself and His \\ ife. Bl'FFALO, Oct. 5. -J ohn Neumann, one of the Lake Shore switchmeu who went out on the strike last August. has been trying ` In get back to his old position. Failing in this he went crazy yesterday and attempted to kill his wife and himself. __.I_J L:._ -......... .....,I:..3..- 3.. an (.0 K11! HID Win: tulu Inunacu. ` His wife handed him some medicine in a a glass, when he grabbed it. and struck her in the face. cutting her badly. He also_ tried to cut. his throat with, the broken glass, nxungling himself badly. ` U0 COIIHHBIXD. Mr. O. H. P. Belmont. was present and incidentally bought a four-in-hand team for $73.30 after a. sharp competition with air other well-known gentleman. ' The team be secured is of rare beauty and excellencoi Ex-Secretary W . C. Whitney was Jnothel` interested spectator, and in the crowd were--* Messrs. A. J. Cassatt, Amasa J. Parker, J. H. Roosevelt, `Alex'a.nder' Taylor, jr., A. W. Powell, R. Hoogland, T. C. Patteson . of Toronto, J. E. Moore; R. Wallack, Fred. ` Hoey, J. Arthur, Captain Frizell, F. D Brown and a brilliant. array of ladies in the ' galleries. ' 'I`|... l.-.. _._:-- ..l L]... J-" QQIVVI ntnn Il0NDO?:,"0`(`:l--. 5')`:--i%`ull). in circulation for several days :past. that a 13;-gedrup"!'y house in the Well). End of London is hopelessly involved. Comment.- uv\/\I'\ thong I-nvvunri Mnnnn Q9 Sixty-Two end Brought Nearly` O$8,000, Great'Prioe| Being Paid. I-edu(,'Ll0ll I5 LU Lana uuuuv uu quu ;V_ The Clyde minera_ha.ve also been hotigd that their wages Wlll be reduced sixpence per day on and afterct. 10. - V T- (Wes Urisis is probable in the cotton e [nalllnuulll I 1:5 u-uvu IJIII'r`$_I |`lQII "`lg fGrea.t. Britain is very'cu;o;pn_.5 v - C . ~ , . .1. mg`; Aromlses to have more -wi1deIpregliSrg`- th?l;ha,, any of the previous troubles which have occurred between the masters wd operatives, and in the ship-bulildinigv in de of the Clyde only one-third of the ggtlns are occupied and no new ox-don are ` M lad that 15,000 im_uds,j who;`wou__- employed in various capaei\bies_"Lubouh" as, are idle, and those I:vho.`__|`l`Q plgill ntjj; {york are working on short time. I ~-.'-.['oma_`ko_ matters worse for the employes thermagtenl have now decided upon 9. general reduction in wages, and have announced. the}. en- gineers, iron founders and ship-builder! ill henceforth receive 10 per cent. less money tor their labor than heretofore. This reduction is to take effect on Qcu 10. V V rm." (`hula miners have also been notified ma--u.-- -- ~--~,~_ NEW YORK, Oct. 5. - Half the Four Hundred atleast. were gathered yesterday in the Tattersall sale building at Fxft.y-fift.h- street and Seventeh-avenue, when Auc- tioneer William Easton ascended his ros mm and gave a preliminary ourish to his ivory gavel. The occasion was the annual sale of Mr. W. D. Grand s Canadian houes,'l and sixty-two head of the best and most. ` carefully selected hunters, jumpenmoarriage * pairs and single horses came under the hammer. - n:,,. , . ,, L _-_1 |_..._.....I.a. ......'..I..Q0c mm s...` HHIIHIICT. _ _ SixtyLwo head brought nearly $28,000. an average of almost $450. ' Such_ gures need no coxmnent. ' ll 1` 11' 1-1 1': I_____; -..._- .......;.....L ......l V-.`. Lonnox, the large Out 5 ` -`Th centres uf u,~r:,l.` dc,L'3"'ng 3:10" 9ut1\k:;:* ~ . . `W bru ' . sh; .- -. . in A CFISIS pg-0b:l3 e ils ver ,p:::l`{Iin~i; 'aAo OUTLOOK ,6 L` N` A `OR in A VERY GREA `,HousANnswANT.wi)`nK` alll [CB- Tlle best price of the (13 s :3! paid bv M r. Belmont. for the eauti u AS113 n.arc,Ca11a Belle, by _ RY5h"Wk' T x'_ has swept. the board of pnzes yvlnelrgver o ' hibited, and will be a terror to, al 001%}? _ - more at the cnnling horse show. Ml`. '.- mont also secured for 31400 we bay :1?` 1 Blue Ribbon, a. very perfect maa . . 9' Canadian Belle. The sales for $500 qr over wrd u f_0,1'_`~ un. ; . " W, a.u!: IIBHCS Ior WW 9' ovcr W. ' - lows: Canadian Belle` b m` O_ H, P. BelIIIOlIt...'.- um Adelaide and Gay Boy. buy pair, am` _Belmont . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - ' ' ' ` """'" nuelaltle and Gay Boy. 03! 93" 1 BGIIIIOIK . . . . . . . . . . . ......o.uoo.-I-I0 ~ 121 `bl . .0. H. P. Belmu'-5--.-'"' 1 Ev`:=l,yI:J`ar)1(()lnI\Iil1:nriI:3, cross-matched Pf? JHB` . Colford . . . . ,, M --~--~-~"`' . ur J ,5 an-nyu and Minnie, cross-match0f_ ,-. ...-. .... . . Coltord . . . . . . . A HOOK`; and Stanley, `Ba: 0 0 0 o a 0 0 1 nulls:.nuuoAnaI000...`.... oi`. Dnzlitlley and Blanche. bl) P"i v T s_"`_I:),n,,... Favorite. b m. FjAsheugI?::'ii"'.....m-V Q '1 ky h_ amen -'.'. ouuooocil Tue"L`.:rd,b g?'Mr. do Veau:'P'_ _ _ . . gonulaught` by-Gg`Ll:, Wwc o u 0`: o ' . . . ', . ` 1 a '|.b . . RR----""""' .. Je::r.ecl1 15?. General Amasa J. 8l'kf'.' j Westcbester. ch 8. M- 3- Bu"? ' ' ' , . . '. .7. - -' Orator. br. F. A. WM-90---""" . erl3, `mhmen Have the Advhii J Innings otthe 'r_m:-a`uhc'oIu'.~ PHILADELPHIA Oct. .5.~-Withv~;th i _5terda.y of two wicketi wih'575l x u:;,`-A-thi i"'!"nen _Itarted in to ban ai,n.t.1:i- rum,-n. ({ 8_1n_the1r first inning of *6 third an ecndmg match with All 'Phila.d o_lphia. j.`,.. when the tenth mun wan nnnir "('.~n`.l`lmh WK match with All Phila.dI lph1a.? "Q, out `gen t_h_e tenth man was nally `ciught rv11so;:nl:.d _ stvxoceledd_I If! W I `nrL.l..'L:__-_ n , .. . - ' hum- 1v__4` L-iT| rt N 3; work Are on short _IiQ% 9",,"-y Houses in London Tottorlgg . _ sh- nan:-anion. In-.. Under the I enuer 168 runs. ` ` V. w hila.delphians then" wen` m` four wickets for 11 run! d`';'- . mg" day `Pd when stumps were drawn 01` V; r '1! men were out for 001! 47 mm` j-2-1 Fall Under` 5 rrr`aIn,'_ - , =~' :.`-1` Pom Czmsmn, Oct. 5.-'-Mn ; H; A 003' this place in ateppin 'oIiI'*1th'o lower aep oft.-he train from NEW YbfkJo-In} lg}, .1` `"0 the train had |_toppd;_ {Iu!:.,__`??5 mg under the track `and two=-w coll. hf: --.vuu urum IP01 NOW" on stopped; '1iI :3! hand tvfcrt-i over her, cuttixig her in two. SALE OF CANADIAN HORSES. .:.--.-- CRlCKET AT PHILAIEELPI-I IA_ .__ A SQIRIKER GOES CRAZY. On the Verge 0!` Failure. \ Depre-salon. 3, 18024 1150 ~n..... . ` % i A.=%..oI-it-.s9-A A Gnu churns. "l3V>"`E..1s'a-....`.H?If?5% charts. ffonbirro. Ohw ;6.,_'.--At hIf-.II9itoqfyutor- dry A Chow. Loughoed, 1 hriot'iaix':.8oiontint., tn : ' at upqn trial charged with causing the, nth. on April 19 last, of Robgrt John `?M6Gs"uIland, 91 Marion-street. .;Fivo days before his death the damned, ' izho has been aubriugf 1' th I: '20" iiih 0. diuue of the Oliver: pzlled yfttg ._ ' uiijtipn the urvicu of Mr. Lou heed. " 0. Ilk man, according to DE. 1. H. B. I I`L..'.._`I _L-`A-__-_;_ ._--_ .I-,._:_ RIDGE -"7 J :""f'?l_1'E% 3.'Z'n'I$`5T1ig"${'D'Ff"'vV."1'i`."B. `AVikino"; II/`tuftoment-, was deprived of proper ` ubut'iIhmcnt,, and hence the arrest. of tho y`Cht`i st;in _Ii;.8joie`n!`..: l ' -nlnntainn `n Ilmn Anal: blag vu | Iuulqlq gvgvlg |".\'. Whq- `standing in the dock the piiso'L~er`,~ who .ia a splendid specimen of hutnanity, teamed 3.0 fully realize the gravity of hu poiition. . - ` . A: if. |rAn`nInnrIn I\IIn`uAn``|aI-.`-fkn AI-nan; ` *Bl'UVl|t III ll\JIL|IlU_IIo ' A: it. waIc1_eIrly_..proven`thaI;`- the disease of which ;_McCt.unh$ud died -was an incurable` one;-J11tlg9,;MdcMgho n"" withdrew the case gqm thc;jt;f,`'9rdering the returnof a. ver- - dxcls of noy;_ gmlty. John Riwnrt. uihn um: Av-rnianml nn tlhn was arraigned on the 5?`tne'_elisr0; was liberated by 5 like ver- , icthw * "Th'e`-l__n;et;hod of treatment in vogue among the Christian Scientists is to minister to Jilmentsiby mental argument. nu - -uw-v WW I` - gu--`an-vs Bcsrcui, Oct. 5.`--.=Xgcccl_ deal`of' interest has been created in theatrical \a.`n d church circles. by. the report. ,.tha.t a_'Unitmia:n;,min- inter was abo'ut= to` discard" his clerical `voca- tion for that of an actm`. .4, ..The. gentleman, is the Rev. D. Crancklgiaigviellliqown ~.iti re-2 lkious circles in this `Next Thtmedegg. he will make his retjep ` trance be_ie're 5- Bolton audience as I_tic_ l__ieu,_ .I.V.l.ABlBl.|.4u.IbD vuv. U-?J.uv JJI uuwu Iutvunuvn Yorker, which arrived yesterday, repbrtj`; that while she wan in t.he_:R.edf Sea.nevn,'ql_: her Arab stokers became sick '_Ihor't.1y arrei-~? eating one of `hair meals a.nd~died'in threo nuns wuuu sun was III run; -"Luca uuunpvguglgai, became iickvv ahort/ly aft`6i"? eating three" hours after suffering terrible agony. An autopsy disclosed the fact that `they had eaten poisonous fish, which had been pur- chased at Perim; Ivonos in the `irood`."" " " " MABSEILLES, Oct. 5.'-1`he British steamer Yorker, yeatei-day,A.repbrt',I'L I.-L .-L414. ah- main in 01:13 ;`D.A:fQ... nnunn l\..` Mrs. Inrrlson'jS'o `V Vi`ell,_. A WASHINGTON, Oct-.- -i5.`-Mrs. Ha"rrison i extremes nervousness has disturbed her rest ~ during the past three nights and she was not feeling sojwell yesterday morning. It is stated, however, that no new symptoms have developed. ` ' - --sun-no nrvsnsu u WINNIPEG. Oc_t. 5.--Despatch from McLeod yestcrdaymorningto The Free. Pres: lays: H. Stanley Pinhorne, manager of the Oxley ranch, nephew of Sir St.ave]ey Hill, was found shot in bed yesterday. The particulars are not yet obta.ina.b1e. The vows'a.(VvqI'r*o1il<*i-be ocer of the Salvo tion Arm in required -to._uign"befo'te beiqg -......:..+- on in ..m... u-A nwenmino In on 1!'Hl llruquuvu-vuuugu uvuuv want; u aepointe to an -ofce are sweeping In n nrnntniv nlaaina Ahnlllt snbmxnsion to IEap0lllDEu 00 {Ill >U1I.lUU ulu nvvcvtuus Ill c racter, gxledging absolute submission to the will 0 the commissioner in charge. Among the questions to be answered are these`: A - d Are you courting 2` . . Do you understand that you ,will. not be allowed to marry until two years after ; your appointment as an .. ocer, and that } the lowest rank of-an oioer is lieutenant 2 Note, a cadet is not an oicer. If you are not courting, do you pled 0 iourself to abstain from anlything of t e ind for at least twelve. mont s after your ...__.:..4........4. .. _- Ah 9 H IrIn .a`I`Id` B10311-. latd hftho S. A." ` vows`; would-be oicer the. Salm- A_:__ A ..___ 2- .......:_-J L. inn" `\n`n'A Klllll 101' lilo Icupv uwcnvu. nuuuvuu nu-nu Jvua apointment as on ocer? V _ 0 you pledge yourself `not to carry on ` courtship with anyone at V the station to which you are at the time appointed 2: \ `I\- -..u. vu`nt'rlA Ivnnnunif nnunr fn fhu you our. 01 tone Army llzugcuucl` : ` The fifth clause is heavily underlined in i '_the printed regulationi, . __ _ vrm. ;. mu-+. nf an declaration to which i we 0111081` In requiruu uu auuawuyv. , . ~ I hereby declare that I -will: never, on r-"any consideration, do` anything A calculated to inj uretheSalvation Army, and especiall , that I will never, without . rst having. 0 - ` tain6d`=-the consent of the Commissioner, take in opening any place for re`- ligions services, or in carrying. on services, in an plane within three miles of -any then existing station of the Arm , under penalty ` of forfe1_ting.$25O to ..the, , ommissioner for the benet __of[ the Army, if I should in an we prove unfaithful to this solemn pledge. -- or6hitbNewI. V 1, VVIIIVII JVII Ivsv I-v u-w -.--w -rtv:--_ - Do you ledge yourself never to com- mence, or a. ow to commence, or break 011' anything of the sort, without first inform- -ing the `commissioner of your intention todo uh Lu` vuv vuuuuuwwnvuvn II: J v--- .--v---_-.. -- .___ 56 T o _ _ V Do you pledge yourself nverr to marry a.nyone,,mu:r,m.ge with whom would take i out of the Army altogether? l`lm fth nlannn in heavilv underlined ` 0 Lord Ropebery Has :wfisel3'r ;eva.d`ed the troliblel ind worries. with which those? Gladayoninni who already L` regard themulvdc ulnigeisten profess to be surrounded. The ox-cho.u'1nEan,oft,h County Council is away -yydcliing} 11" has made` "one ihi_;rt_` .c_mipo Vsnd after Q b1_;i_ef. ,tsy gt, Da1_mdnyftta'.1`6b tgain with hi: son! Trpm` Obani` fois` uqond t`ri+}4thii' time L `to`*nop*' iaway` tmmvldtton `an o1d'gn;ius`until thaw `canto! r-thi re- luemblin of Tarnmantfo tits ldng. union. ' ' ` " J -(! *'...`_ :=.5:) 9. -5" "; .g.,_;':\;--_, `I889, the printed regulations, , - 1 This is part of the declaration t9 which 1 the oicer is required to aublcribe: ; 4 I _ ` T I......Im Am-hum that-. T - `IL navax-_ on ` ' 5 :. . .. A "'*'r.:--..; r, , ..__ `,',~ 1'1`. 1 . 0. 0og1n61f-Iyl:tht*"thd inew 1- `else- ~-1-.ionoVerihg 'rb."'viry' amuchilikc the old. :`~`In .3`1}}` conntxguency thgg I know of, said Mr. Adifimieilai` `the residmn malt *.n:coxm aasigtggnalv vow-av V- _._ ,one count? tienc fmth, know of, sum Mr. 9 y ` g` $3.` residmn were (I from a xfiorning at the a`cent"e1'ectiouI:* " = `hu1rooaub_it:uenoy~awu'~ Iure1{eEg&ggvijl;,_ Igr ygho does not re- man: I,'_;`` t',1_or,k1`?;i;.,;9`xp1anon`:`i Mr. Piokwigk (pf 91;; l9oh_t1g_-\_1 p of "the 'r'enidum~ r- I L7... 9`.*...'vInn'Eg`~'| jjrj--:j Tli typb fohndorgbf, thb United tdhu have formed 3 oomblnb , `to be known, as the Type Folundm-u gcolnpany. with 5 oxpitsl of $9,000,000. 7 . ix ; thznw :1 ,':'3?.5!'. .t.iIi.uIibi .4. in vm1"noe than-,-g. : ud;{v61Iif1t?.B .1&..+i1== W. , .:;"b ofno use : for shexkesm Wm "'Y ""`% __-.-`---A Iovnorovu-V -_. - :>::con|t;g kilo`? 05:55 s:orcom3- iom (n9:qesehoa2.' I m werecf t morning - . - . -.-._._.._s ....-m.. ~flllunimI\nihiI :nal Sighfng, or 'ing and day Wmking, b inking, full 01 p?.=.;e. Fooling, schooling, gettin tall ; Growing, rowing, playing all. `EN. Fussing, niussing over a. tie ; Larking, sparking on the sly.- IANHOOD. ` Oooing, wooing future wife ; Guahing, blushing, tired of life. slaving, craving, honrdin wealth; Driving, striving, broken ealth. A'lin lailin d ,1) da ' The \r'xderbak`er?x'1daythey.;'lay. min <;-.;)-:15 \r'xderbak`er?x'1dsythey.1a'la A Stage-Struck Preacher. '... n..a. K - A ....;..I .a....I -6 cOUR1;|NG av RULE. ; Found Dead in Bed. C\ Life in Six Acts. blfe lookitgggfxof t`he ri`sidum- 36995.7` . : 0'31 . kgt-;9in-'10T|'T* u1s9&s!#sat -nii, ?9~!`0f pre`v5e'r1t'_1c}1i1_'_ g'e_t:_ t;_ix_1fQV 3% BIENDIH.