Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 7 May 1885, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ I c*rBle>!> walked by th r.m ona lay, I i/arnul by IH ainitii wbo quistljr lay l ii Ibe niu laud, wlih bin rod by Din aid* A boat itnrtinrwl near, on tbe ri|>|>liuti tide. Why ih.l be lay Uiero, to uliv, and wait '.' Wnr Uiem ou Mi to iaii.li with bl> bait At mo' Why did tbe boatman wait? A nai.len swung llRbtlj ber bauiuioek, near by ; Her riugleta were golden, bar eyen like tbe iky \ song, like an ei-ho of lore, Ailed :Ue air, As I'Urw an tbe inoruliitf, as trustful at pravar. Aaown by I lie < r cko.l tbe boat to and fro ; Tin' wava* wore lli<ht witb the nuu'i afterluw Ab ma ! Whv -.sun tho uialdenau lo ' At ee I returueil from my walk by the olid ; Twu loveri I uw a* tbey entered tbe ikiff . Tbe start were now clinMiigaii'l diui|illugabofe Ylie |ii in- wei n-.nl Kiiiluunilixir vr>|<r< ul I > TL moonbeams wore tbrubting their daru I Ibrougb tbe ires Wbera tbe baoiiu irk was swinging now Idl* free. Ab mat Two lovers were gliding on ovsr Ibe tea A i.ii. al li" Al>l>HKHIKI> TO " DAOOMIT." Why in. we live on Hod's beautiful aarili. TtMt ringelb with mumo aud rapture an I mirth Mid tbe glory of .ixy. mi I ib grandeur of night, Ibe aeutre of all thii vaat palace of light V Tu life Is to plead wlib an eloquent Tjlce Till w-t n that are barren witb beauty rejic With courai; uadaaaMd to battle for truth. Ajxi laave bright examples bsblud in for voath To life ii to rjscne tbe tamplsd ami tried, In baunta wbere the xtricken an I dliwliiM bide Ibeoutoaxt tu darkness, tbe oaptits In obaiu With blood like oar uwu tl.wiun warm la tbei veins. To IIT- la to gladeo aoma deoolata boor. And auooor dutrena witb Hope's llfe-Klvia power, A n,l, haply, to i|uickenof Tlrtua tbe ieadi. TBI biiMx mil of love grow to fraiu of goo seeds. To live In to utter m story or song fbaoiibl* nook) and sweet for tbe baaru of tb throng. Tottmil with tbe tonguecf a Mraph dlTlne. And kindle pure faith at bumauity'i ibrme How iwm-t ftbe barp tbat to tnualc can turn 'fbe sighs in sad bearl* tbal most bitter.) jrearn laBtiawiontDg loali tbat bare auffsred an .riven With rtre that fan only b bo rrowed from heaven Ckadwuk. .I.V ru.MH.i-. i. I t i> .TsYNTMUDB BaUMitBa 1- I m. 1. 1 H. '. h'i III. .0.. i U, .III. -u ,.'l.r. *) ri.... HIBB. Dr. Lvman Beeober wai wmetimei abeenl-uiinded aud forgetful, M meo who Uiuik very earoevtly are ap> to be. Lane Seminary was then poor, and found diffi- culty in adequately supporting it* faculty, so tbat Mrs. Beecher was efteu aadly *traighMnad pecuniarily. At one time when she received a sum of money it wa* tbs occasion of great rij Jicmg that U HW I*M> ItHliuhirr ft Ihr HI' k Uuhr ( H. .1 101 tl was >liir i Ii I (London Letter to Philadelphia Press ) Since tbe marriage of Ibe lat* Ciar'e laughter to the Duke of Edinburgh there baa nut, I am told by a lady authority, boon nob a wedding outfit manufactured in uro|M> a* tbat prepared for Luy Ermyu- rule KjHit.ll, youngest daughter of tbe )ake of Bedford Tbe aooouot of tbe nuptial ceremony reads something like tbat of the lovely priuees* in an old fashioned Wiry tale. Arrivion al historic Wet- iiinstor Abbey in a stalely ojach of eoarlei aod gold, drawn by it horses and attended >y powdered footmen ot imposing nj and Burgeons livery, tb* bride entered the oUurcb and passed up to Ibe choir, toiliwed by tba gaa ot one ot tbs most illuvlrious audit noes ever a*neinbl*d within tbe wall* of We*'.mm*ter Abbey. Even to the un- educated eye ot man the French wedding gown was a wonderful affair of wbile velvet, imbroidared into stiffue-s, with real stlvsr thread and luminous pearls, covered by a aplsndid veil of point laoe and sprinkle*] lavishly with diamond* ot snpsrb *iz aod purity, including a 140 000 tiara. Tun wedding robe is but a faint binlol tbe prodigal magoifljeuoe of Ihe trousseau, the cost ot whioa was fabul- ous, including dresee* Ib* buttons of wbiob even were of diamonds, rubies or sapphires, embroideries of beaten gold, and iron and bronaeot snob marvellous workmanibip a* to b* ranked a* work* ol art instead ef draft trimmings , hundred* ot pair* of hoe* witn buckle* ct precious suaes. Tba liomi ot tb* Orient tarnished tour oust szquisit* and costly fabrics, China, India and Japan embroideriee, aud tbe only E'Jg- li-h product tbat figured in tb* outfit wa* a laot dres* of Honitou, which ws* worn by tbe Doobes* ol Bedford on ber wedding day. Marvel* ot the milliner's arl, as well as tbs lingerit, composed ot acres ot laoe, ol silk aud of tins linen, came frem the Continent, Loibing mads in ths country frjm wbion this Duke extorts bis revenue* bemi( consi- dered good enough for Ibs oooasioa. Ol course, these product* ol o-.ber land* com* in tree, as all article* of luiury ar* eieuj^t -d from duty, though tea, ooooa, ocff >e aod other neotatarie* of the poor man's breakfast table are taxed to Ib* utmost io Englsnd. Had this money been spent in England it would have employed a small army ol needle- worn MI, wbo are just now stfl aring tor tbs want ot work. Bat what ear* Ibe pensioners cf the Boose of Bedford ? Tbe first of tbe line aa paid by krauts that not only outraged or ititi xi, Tfc* Uullt.. Halr*B|r sistsl Prl. I!. .. . .< The Lord l."uteu-nt is cbargsd with a certain, bat not verv large, amount of l>tron***, *a)*tbe " r' jrtuighlly Kaview." 8 ooe the dis stablixbnient of tt.e Irish Church tbere is no eocltiimlioal patronise ; nluoe Ihe Introduction ot open competition tbere is In tie civil service patronage, a few beadx or otiielsbip* of departments and a lew seartttryabip* alon* remaining. Tb* Loid Lieutenant Lominally, but in reality tht) sovereign ou th* advioe of the 1'riine Minuter, appoint* the judgo. lu a similar ay be appoint* tbe Lord Lieutenants of c unties m Ireland b actually a| point* Couuiy Court judges, cffioere of tb* in the stipendiary msgislrale*. and in tbe boroughs ordinary or unpaid magis- trates. He also appoint*, or, as it is oalltd, "pricks," ths high sheriffs of oonutiee from tbs lisis submitted to him by ths judges of asiiies. H* ha* a few would enable them to pay a bill for a ear pat whiob bad been too long (landing. So abe committed Ibe money to ber hu-band, ohargiog him to attend to tbe payment mmediaUly. la Ibe evenieg tbe dootor returned from tbe city in bigb pirit* and described a niiiinoiiary meeting be had attended, io which waa muob entbuiiaeoi, vary elc.jueotly reporting the addre**** wbicb bad oeu made. Doctor," Interrupted Mr*. Beeober, " did "o go aud pay for that rarp*t to-day T " Uarpet ! What carpet ? ' responded the oetr. Why. the one I gave you tb* money to pay tor thii morning." 11 Tbere !" *aid tbe doctor feeling feebly in fai* v**t pocket ; " tbat aooonota for II. At tbe mwi-iauary met ling tbey took up a n.-itributiou. When they cam* to me I aid I bad DO money to give tbem wiabed ] bad -at tbo *am* time feeling lu my jocket, where, to my eorpriae, I lonnd a roll ol billi ; eo I pulled il out and put il in tbe box, wondering wbere it had come rom, but tbinkiug tbe Lord bad *ombow provided." Button TrivtlUr. economy but daggered credibility. And I Iir I . .nh |>MIII Oerlain writer for K a* tern papal* are denouncing drainage ae beitg the prime oauae cf tbe roareity of water on tbe farm aad in the elreamii. Oue ol theae new liijbta recently eaid through the New York Trtlmnr I bat " Farmere in 18H2 expended 6.600,000 lor tile and dug nearly 58,000 milee of drain to put them in. Boiidee theueaod* of milee were laid witb ilonee. Tilemaker* and tbeorule have created and foetered thin craze, and it continued it will recult in a perpetnal water famine." The wiiter add* : " Oltentime* a wet lot or a wet patch will, on account ot tba wetnee*., produce more grau than any other portion ot tbe farm, and by being let alone op- pike aome spring wbiob i* invaluable." All Ibeae gentlemen aeem to hold tb* Idea that drain* and ouon ditohe* are th* tame in their opera, uu, carrying cff all water almoet a* aoon a* it fall*. They do not n*m to uoderitaud that judicious tiling ojoverti tbe noil into a ( oogy reetrvoir wbioh readily abnorbn aad retain* water, without keepirg Ibe root* of plant* aoakiug a cold bath in wbiob no nourishment can be found. . *M' *as HI..I UKIS. " Hired girU nowaday* are enough to drive oue wild, Mr*. Jones." "A great many ol tbem are exceedingly trying, Mrs. Brown, that'a a fact." They are sure to b* on band when not wanted and out of reach when you really aeed tbeir presence." " Bave yon been having an aggravating experience witb your new domestic al ready T" "An aggravating experience? Thatdon'l more than bait express il. Ton know what a lime I bad witb Bridget before I wai Anally compelled to let her go. H*r prin oipal tailing wa* impudence pur* and simple. Then I got Peggy. Well, Peggy itro'l impudent oh, no ! I've had her now lor over a month and I really haven't seen enough ot her to tell you what she i* liks. If sh* i* needed lor anything she is nsvsr to be lonnd about th* premises. Why, th* fact is tbat girl goes out ol th* bouse twenty times when shs comes into It ones.' Tbere ha* always been a rivalry between Obioago and St. Louis. It crop* out in various ways. Tbe latest i* the observe, lions of ths Chicago Ttltgram to the effect that " a syndicate ol HI. LOUIH girl* has made tb* Wabash Railroad a handicme offer lor 1">0 flat-car*. They wanttb*m for raller skate*." A St. I'aul papm tayg : " Hous* nte* ing is not uncommon in Dakota. Lti week Jam** Cangney, in Aurora o-mntv wai absent a few day*, and on his retm n fosnd hi* hone* gone. Ha traced il to another county, and had on* James Mo Onire arrested and lined 130 and oosti." for what T For advising aod executing a dishonorable [eaos witb Franc* ; for being willing and greedy instrument ot a levelling tyrant, wbo oppressed all dssorip- lions of bis people." II is pcs<essions were stolon frcm tbeir rightful owners under tbe threat ol the gibbet al tbe door. It bas keen truly said thai nothing could equal the greed ol tbe vultni* statesman, as tbe first Duke ot Bedford wss called, unless ii could be the conduct of the gang of swindlers, ont-tbroats and courtesans wbo crowded around Napoleon III. during tje period of bn suoossilul crime. Tue ti-st Duke of Bedford wan a* Insa- tiable an a leech, and Ibe wealth tbat tbe present Duke lavishes in foreign countries on bin daughter comes from lauds originally appropriated by bis ancestors aod is to-day large, y absorbed from th* hard-working population of London ; from wrstobeu dweller* in tenemeut-housee and from diktnoM tbat ar* filthy, notably Oov*ul Oarden, for Ibe want ol a lew thousand pound* being ap*nt upon tbem. Il would surpass belie! in the United States were I to tell the unadorned story ol bow snob land It Ma as Ibis Duks ot Bed- ord literally wring Ihe money oul of tbsir tsnanta which thsy uae to make these vul- gar aud ostentatious displays at a time when half Ihe industrial population of Kuglaod are on the verge ot starvation. 1'hese dukes in rely grant building leases lor a certain term witb very stringent con- ditions, and at tha do** of th* term tbe built upon Ibe property are absorbed by tbs ducal owner*. In Ibis manner, and without the cost of a dollar to themselves, they cover their lands with bouies. Tbeir propsrty, owing to tbe favorable legislation. goes practically nntaxed. Tb* occupier* pay everything all rates, taxes ; aud sven (or tbe streets and roads wbioh tbey make For these representatives ol an abon inable land system tbe producers or workers ar* mulcted in every possible way to improve the laud owner's estate. In tbe metropoli- tan domains ol tbe Duk* ot Bedford, I have no doubt many American travellers in London bavs observed, there are erected gates, wbioh are closed at early, odd aid inconvenient hours, aod wbiob are supposed to vindicate tbs siegneorial rights to treat acme of the populous districts of London a* if tbey were garden*. Al not a few turning* stand ducal beadle* ready to turn back plebeian vehicles and to bar the way against abort out* at early or late hour*. legal acpjintmsoto, such a* orowu soliei tors, olersB of tbs orowu or peace, and also soms unpaid and honorary appointments li certain public board*. Toere is, it will be observed, no patronage of a character different from patronage in Eoglaud, oer- taiuiy none neoeeaitatiog a Lord- Lieu- tenant for its excreta*. Tbal portion which b* exereisse as Deputy ol tb* Crown should be reenmed by tbe Crown . regard* tb* rest other arrangement* could easily b* m*d*. Tbe principal department* under tbe control and management of the Lord- Lieutenant are the prisons department, the fisbsirie*, the lunatic tsylam* and tbe K;KUlrr Oeneral. Each and all of tbem are analogous to tbe similar departments in England, and, so far ts tbey are era- oerued, tbere i* no neoesiity tor Ibe vice- royalty. Th* Lord Lieutenact, as tbe representative of tbe Government, is also nominally concerned witb tbe sys- tem of national edoealiou in Ibe oonulry, but a* tb* exposition or defsuoe in Parliament of tbe Government pilioy fill" upon the Chief Secretary, th* latter u really tbe principal person. Bo far, thsn, nutoing points to any nrceetiiy lor the Irish Vice-royalty. There i* ons funotioo or privilege of the Grown wbicb ha* been delegated to Ibe Viceroy, tbe exercise of wbiob baa of late subjected tbe Lord Litutanant to much utijoat cjnluoieiy the privilege ol pardoning offender* or mitigating tbeir >*ntanoee. In Great Britain tbe Secretary ot Btate lor tbe Home Deiartment is the responsible adviser ot the Crown in these matters, and as an illustration of tb* absurdity cf any distinction in this respect between tbe two countries it may be msutiooei that if an Irish convict i* transferred to an Englmb oonviol prison, as i* frtquently don*, tbe power to pardon him cease* to rest with th* \ iceroy and revert* to tbe Crown. aotiLK through Its Bor*tay of 8 caw io Eogl d. Th* most important of the Viceroy's duties 1 bav* k*pt for tb* last, namely, tbe pieaervaiijo ot peace and order in Ireland. Il is only too evident to any one who really knows anything about Ireland that it the dead weight ol tbe British Uavernment were taken off Ireland tne two (actions In il would be at *aoh other's tbrjaU, aud even now, between tbe frt>|aeat party demobatraliona on th* one baud and agrarian crime and dlelarbanoe ou tbe other, tbe Kxeeative Government bt* to exeroiM vigilanoe and to act with nergy. Tne whole of the Royal Iriah Con- stabulary Foroe i* direc.ly under control uf the Lord Lieutenant, and also tbe Dublin Metropolitan Polio*). bbould Ibee* b* insufficient be can always call on the military for ail. He baa also al bis control a large number, ovsr seventy, ol stipendiary magij- trates, wbo are sent here and lucre, aa occasion may require, to aid in Ibe preserva- tion ol tbe peaoe. Furthermore, tbe L ird Lieutenant has usually bad certain special powers given him by Parliament lor th* maintenance ol law and order. Th* *x*r- cis* ol these powers reels with him exclu- sively, and be i* responsible lor their ose. Al ths present me men! bs has extra power* under Ibs Constabulary Act*, auablintf him to quarter extra police ID counties and charge part ol tbeir cost ; under tbe Arm* Act, enabling him to restrict the importa- tion or posawwion or use of nree>rtus , and under tbe prevention ot Crimes Act, enabling him to prohibit public meetings, and when needed to impoe olber reetrio- lions on the liberty ol tbe individual. rvlaaal. Rly e * Pretty Wives, Lovely daughters aod nobl* men.' " My fa tu littin a ratbsr low and mias matio situation, and " My wife I " "Who?" " Wa* a very pretty blond* ! " Twenty year* ago, became Sallow I " Hollow-eyed I " " Withered and aged I Before ber time, from Malarial vapors, though she made no particular oomplaint, not being ol tbe grumpy kind, yet causing m* great on*a*i near "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who bad a very severe attack of biliousness, and it ocurred to me thai the remedy might help Tbe partu. wbo stole a piano from th* Church of th* Messiah in Buffalo in broad '> hunt deaerv* a premiom for interpriaex Y-t it wa* an easy roboery, after alt Wben some men drove a waggon p to tbe oburob, carried oul tbe piano aod carted U away, wbo wa* to *upeot tbem cf being thieves ? Lord Wolaeley made a preeent ef six thousand pipes to th* British troops at my wife, ae I found that our little girl, upon recovery bad Loet I " Her sailowoeee, and looked aa treeb a* a new blown daisy. Well the etory is aoon told. My wit*, to-day, ha* gained her old- timed beauty w..o compound intertit, and i* now aa handsome a matron (if I do aay it mys*lf) as cam be fonnd in this county, which i* noted for pretty women. And I bave only Hop Bitten to toaok tor it. Tb* dear creature juel looked over my moulder, aod say* ' I oan flatter equal to tbe days of oar ooartahip,' and tbal re- minds me there might be store pretty wives it my brother tamers would do as 1 bav* done." Hoping you may long b* epared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. JAMB*. BBI.I.MU.K Prino* George Co., Mi. ) May *>:b. 1888 / a*" Sons (enuins wltbout a bunch of greoo 11 <P* on tb* wbiM larxl. Bban all Ibe vile, puiauuout ituO wiib " Hup " or " Hope " la tbatr uaiue. Ma poe***ion* are g rad, but by the good use we make of tbem ; without wbiob wealth, power, friends aud servant* do but help to mak* our lives more unhappy. Tbe human body is muob like a good cloak or wateb io its nievtm^nts. it on* goes too slow or too faat, so follow all the olbera, and bad time reaulu . it on* organ or set of organs work* imperfectly, perver- i u ot functional effjrl of all tbe organs la sure to follow. Hence il is tbal the unmeruts ailments which make woman'* lit* miserable are Ib* direct ueoe ol tb* abnormal action of tba uterine system. For all that iiumerjua eiaea of symptoms and every woman knows them Iher* i* on* uufailiOK remedy, Dr. Pierce'* " Favo- ii .e PrMoripuon," me f avorit* of th* sei. Mia* Isabella O ties has been appointed vaccination offioer at Fordingorid,e. England. I'ur I; t rgr ! Firet the bud. then the blossom, then tbe perfect f roil. The** are tne several stage* f come ol tb* most important iu*redi*uU OOCeponing tie painles* aud >urar>>ru cure PCTX.AU s PAIXLBIH CtH.* ExTurroR The juioaa of plants greatly concentrated and purified, gum* and balsam* io harmonious union, all o>mbio*d, give tbe grand results. Putnam* EITHAI IOK make* no sore p>l, does not lay a man up for a week, but goss on quietly doing it* work until a perfect care result*. Itsware of acid substitutes. Between waives and sables Ib* farmers in Ib* latsrior of Wssl Virginia bavs been losing thousands cf dollar*' worth of sb*p and olber small etook foe week* paal. LYDIA VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURf * Far all ef Ihoaw Palatal < oe>i.|ini \ r i !< aa roma-inn t* ear t>. .1 . s u e I.-K.UALJ: POPVI~TIOM. ' \ IT wiu. crai rTiiLT ms wnavr voaa or P*< 4LS CuarumTs, ALL OTAIOAX Tiuinuje, ] r * ATI"* AM I I - SKATIOX. PA! ! A.XD T ri.AriMPWTa, A *i > TII sc.vnjrNT SPINAL WIAI j M., AMD is rAar i-wi-ABLT A.UATTID TO < AM.* nr I.IPC * s * * * a IT wn i mK>i A- n FSTI Trons nou TBBJ rrxt'SN t . ..- ii.-.Ait aarssw . 'I,Y sPBBDii.t r.T IT i s. a- a * * 3 Ir K- .. - KISTXHM, PLATI -LIIII'T. Demur* 411.1 II I' . ' ISTIBI HIT*. AXUUUIYIS W SAS MMor insST </<- Irrrna HutATtna, H*A> . nr. Nrinnci i aueraATioii. (>BXSBAL Duiurr,' liinu"!"* axu IxuMarrioa 1 . a " THAT rxsuia or BBUSi.ie Powo. CArsu* PAXB. \V||*BT AH HA' H4 MB. II Al . - | < KII HT ITS !* . ' ' * IT WML AT 410. Tivri A" I X 1XB ALL CIBITW- Tixi BS ALT IX II > IM '>T WITH TUB LAW* TaiT .....SMS TMI rr> HT a * * * e ffMre pi Kr^K i- Sol.ELT ritaTHii.suiTiHATe Iir .: is,, . r . -C A'i Till KXUBr 'P I AIX. AIS TH IT IT I" 'C" All. I . i i ' TUI *AJID* ** LAMBS CAM .LAI>Lt TSTIP\ % * * * ' PuB THS uu .-r Kn.kti CoVTLaniT* nr.ir.i six Tim i.iHBDr i- i H.UKI-A 1 VMA E- PlvrBUM-S %t).ITAJ3|i .! al I.TI s. Mara. Prkx. IL ft* IxMla* for Sa ill 'Irvfjtitt. S. o t.y auul. iravtag* paid, la fora ' ' <. ..r 1- < iurv on IXH-. 1^4 "f pri.-. . AlMiva, Hi*. 1U.U| ' wul be iC4.1nl free I* ear '' i T .1 ! '- 4S f < . e.. It war !. IM.....I i.i- a 'i ... My thin boots were out in a lew days. I torgot to bold up my dress and o ivered my petticoat* with mud. My bonnets were spoiled one alter another by the rain. 1 generally returned Irom tbe expeditions I took dirty, weary and cold. Whereas my yonag men acquaintances, seme ot wbooi had been the companion* ot my ohildbood in Brri, bad non* ot tho** inconveniences to submit to. I therefore bad a long gray cloth c iat made, witb a waistcoat and tronser* to match. When this costume wac eompUttd by a gray fell hat aud a loose woollen cravat, no one could have guessed tbal I wa* not a young (Indent In my first year. My boot* were my particu- lar delight. I should like to have gone to bed with them On tbeir little iron heels I wandered Irom one end ot Paris to ths other ; no one took any notice of me or suspected my disguiie. From Qtorgt Sand'i Autobiography. It won't be long now before tbe young man's mind will turn lightly from thoughts of love to the dreary problem of how to work another spring suit out of an already too-exaoling tailor. A prominent Mormon of Ball Lake City, Orson P. Arnold, under conviction in tbe United States Court, pledged himself to abandon polygamy, ana in consequence of tbe marked reformation Judge /tne let him off witb a floe of t.SOO. Tbe understanding i* tbat be i* to live with his lawful wit* ana contribute to th* support of hi* left banded I siiiily. Poor man. Tar i...,..,, l ,,. i.i. MI Ilad Lord Dafferia been at Cork with tbe Prince aod Princess of Wales their reception would probably bave been lera bostile, for, despite his preaenl position a* a servant of tne llnti-b Government, tbe Viceroy's ntme is still held ia honor in South Mnnster on account of bin gallant t ffjrts to relieve tbe famine striokeu pcpu- latiiin ol Skibbersen during tb* great onsis of ItMii. when be was only 20 jram of age. Tbe incident ot tbs onion tluLg al tbs U.iyal carriage recalls tbs rsady jeat witb which an Kugtisb member of Parliament paoined some rather too free and independ- ent (lector* wbo were pelUog him with turnips: Ooutlemen, I do not in tbe least dispute your right to throw turnip* at ms, but, if yon havs no objection, I would wish to havs tbem boiled first." Equally happy wa* Lard Kimberlsv's answer to a bull) wbo approached him al tbe head of a gang of roughs and declared fiercely tbal be would " sooner vote for tbe devil than lor him." " I bav* not Ih* (lightest doubt ol it, my good fellow," replied hi* lordship, quietly, " but in the event of your fritnd not coming forward may I count upon your vole .'" TO DEALtR AND CONSUMER. W<e import only the finest Hialiti " C'ofTff ami Spice. (Mil n..rMH) C'>KFKF.,BOld un>un<l awl imi/nniiul in lib. tin.-, in aiHTlV'-t luxury. Our Inc. t i us <>t IV KK SPICE an- |>TI' *' 11 ; ;i'! our ^xxl.- linnidf.l rer 1 guaranteed lire from jidiil 'tion. Pi BAKING POWPKR, Tl T'.l- -plied with whole Uoa^to Ground CoffeeflinAn v I^ACKS, or Ik. t um MO* el r The v*lus ot sawdust is chiefly mechani- cal when applied to Ibs soil. Thoroughly intermixed by plongbiag and harrowing, it improves heavy land by making it lighter aud more friable, and renders light toil worse in dry season*. But after Ibe saw dust decays it is useful on all soils, and it gives sandy and gravslly earth more absorbing power. For this reason sawdust from such kinds of woods a* rot rapidly is beet. To render heavy soils light, either durable or perishable wood will answer. A young man went to call at a country farmhouse to lee his sweetheart, wbo had charge of the dairy. Wben th* old man opened tbe door b* asked him, timidly How is th* milkmaid ?" Tbe farmer slammed Ibe door, and replied : " Oar milk isn't made it's got from Ih* cow." Ih. Ot hundreds of druggist* bear witness 10 tb* smiecy of Poison's NBBTU.IXB a* tb* moet potent psin remedy in tbe world to- all kinds of pain*. Nirvtlioe is composed of newly discovered ingredients, and u equally good tor internal or external use. Purobaae a ten cent sample bottle, aod test 11 al one*. T. K. Melville, Preseoll, write* "Myeu*tom*n who hav* used Nerviline epeak highly of it. and I am satisfied il will take a leadiog place in tbe market before long." Try Poison's Nervihoe for pains. Sold by drugHiet* aad country dealers every- where. Rev. Bidwell L\ne, MA , formerly pas- tor of tbe M. K laberuaole, Billeville, late of Ooviogtoo, Ky., has betu transferred to Central Churou, Sevouth avenue, New York. -The secret of tb* large and constant sales of Mm. I'lnkbam'* Vegetable Com- pound probably lie* in tbe fao; tbat where- as tbere are many Hitters " and " Tonics" ul equal value, be il more or leas, Ibe Veg- etatle Compound ia so completely superior to al) olber preparations specially recom- mended for tbs needs ot women tbat it has practically no rival*. Cbaa. Webster Wagner, recently p- pointed U. B. Cooeul to Toronto, i* a Bnflalo man, and a nepbew ot tbe late \Vebeter Wagner, of sleeping oar fame. His wife, an excellent aod aooomr liabed lady, i* a aider ot Mr*. (Oener al) Field and Mr*. Kdmund Uayea, ot Buffalo. A BMrewsj KaslewB*ai i* conferred upon that magnificent inititu lion, tb* bomao *y*t*m, by Dr. Pierce'* " Golden Medical Discovery" that fortifies it against tbs encroachments of disease. It i* I'M great blood purifier and alterative, and as a ramedy for consumption, bron- chitis, and all diseases of a wasting nature, it* influence is rapid, efficacious and per manent. Hold everywhere. I't UK (tKorxD SPICES in all sizfl|U'kaKe8. \V. G. DUNN & CO., CANADA MILLS HAMILTON. J. WINCKLER SELF-VENTING PUMP FAUCET Tb* ilmplael aa.l best In tb* market. Priee Address Baibson stovsl cootb Hamilton. EYE, EAR MUD THROAT. DB. 0. 8. RYER80N, L. B. O.P. B. B Lecturer on tbe Bys, Bar aod Throai Trinity ttadloal Oollsce, Toronto. Oenllsi an. I aonel to Ib* Toronto Oensral Bceptsal. let* Olluloal AsBtrianl Hoyal London Ovbtbalml* Boapllal, Moorsflsl.il aod Osnsral Loodcn Tkroal sod Bar HoesMal. If Obtveb str*i Tovontn ArMfMsl Roman IT** Th* Ooantee* of Airli* is candidate lor flection to th* Bobool Hoard of Lintratben, Forfarsbiie, Bootland. Frematore decline ol power In either t*x, however induced, speedily and parmansntly cured. Consultation free. Iteok for throe letter stamp*;. World's Dispensary Medical Association ItufTalo, N.T. -^ Ths number of arm* bearing men in Ala- bama M s*ti mated al 170,000.4 tH.rln Kewclj* NIK T < lljlaes '"i R. U. AWARE THAT LorlHard'i Climax Flog ml tit f'*y , thai Lorillar mm- cut. thu Lor itr iF* 1 I h* r>Ulr*> rwnir.1* r * tbof] *<) i<f CeMt of |h MAodltif h>v. wn pvrexl In.lwevi, ntn<Df ) mj f*;tfi tDlMwlfl.a.T. tb.t 1 . ' 1 TWO JIOTTt KM fHit, I*. ARi K TKKATISIOU IM wt. Ot* Bmi fend f. O *>|.ir> DsV T. A. E- 1 t *.T m, . , 1M t*l A< ID **nr a ItDUUlM doeatkua or Bpaneerlaa Pin manshlp M Ib* aPIK U* BUBIItVW

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy