are absolutely "reste, : : _ogives it his } ubert recommendation. y- ie "PASSENGER COACHES CRUSHED UNDER A TANE- MOUSE SINE PROFLE KILLED aND OVER eFEFTY INJURED--A WORSE DIAASTER MARBOWLY EscarEp. eyaterhitl," MaM., Fai: og a- frigittat "accident Portia express. train' which left Boston at one o voice this after- noon. The scene of the divasler was near the Haverhill bridge, which spans Merrimac River between Bradford and consisted of eight 3 = in charge of errr Weymou This train does not stop at Bradford, and at tepeed, As the express round the curve tro two cars lef$ the rails CYASHING ITO THER waar TANK HOUSE, demolishing it. In number _ Of section Rinks were catin worry . Mr. 4, O'Brien, s retir of Brad- ford, was. talking: wittr tke candian hands, and was killed, ee with Mr. Taylor, oné of the labo The car that crushed into the house angen: the foundation out, lettin y tank down upon it, _ crushing Srough | the root and DOING FEARFUL WORK The next car behind telescoped of it, adding to the havoc. within. = ae down along the Georgetown train, a track near by, had xperience wheels on the forward truck broke, and th car against the end of the brid . eansing it to carcen, It Rig: the tiespors e bridge for soine * gpa careened the other iy ee Manel against the iron work of tho side of the structure, The passengers, thirty in'nam- ber, managed to crawl out, none of them back to help thest who were im sateoned ti in the The entire force of phvsivians in the city was sum: moned by telephone and was quickly at hand, a9 the wounded were cared for. THE LIRT OF KILLED is as follows :--Clarence Hazlewood, resi- dance unknown ; John O'Brien, of Brad- ford ; C. P. Goodwin, wife and child, Ken _mebank Me.; Wm. Taylor, section hand ; tA, L. Walker, Harrison, Me, ; Charles \ Tharlow, Newton Junction, N.H.; Josephus Shaw, Boston, 7HE WOUNDED. The following wounded are at the city ital : treo. B. Went earth, Dover, N.H., a0 wound and broken shoulder blades Hebecea McKay, Somerville, N. B., odin. d fracture of one leg; Fred, McKeon, Somerville, newsboy, scalp wound and Niles Bolin,' of Slettengren, Brockton, W. P.. Kimball, Boston, leg fractured ; Jchn Madden, Bradford, compound fracture of right leg; Mr. eee a Me., bruised arm and bad scalp wounds; Dennis Shan- non, Bradford, fect 'aod leg badly crushed a Pi wounds, probably fatally i paperens ds ; ipparen woe with dark hair, and "sa alg a yess, od marked "J ," injured on the head - internally, probably fatally ; Mrs. Jobn . Felt, Wareham pie At the residence ct Wm, Smith, wen, right lex ~ ai. Bradford, is Miss Elia.0 and band badly bruised ; at 4 residences. of Richard Dwyor, Hradtord, John Oise, of Boston, slight re ait large oe ef those slightly Peenitid con- te their destinations, and their hemes a poe be pete eae a ane Hateh, - Haverhill, the ee Rob ran Haverhill aré doing everything possible for the woun THE CAUSE, The accident is supposed to have been caused by a switch rod eke A care- ful exatnination was by Genera! Man- ager Furber to see if any ie ibe wheels on found'to be perfect, The switch aad ite connections were so badly broken that it is impossible at present to ascertain the esact truth, Phe train was running, ac- cording to the enginger's story, at about eighteen miles an hour, and after the nao ing car had -- wapary from phage eg of Abe train, and bourek tor on the bridge, thm 3 brake oy tho car wn automatically applied and the ear-was |. It is a that but ve fallen thrown on its side, for this brake the car into the Merrimac Biver, io rg dele, The bridge, which is of iron, withstood the severe strain and was in no way serious! y damaged. There were about forty passen gers in the smoking car, as near as can b steam them caught fire, The passenget car, ran into the water-tank and section- hous, wae ground almost to atoms, thie wavy tank crashing through the moniton top, crashing it like an egy-sheill, In this ear there were six killed, and noarly if a passengers received injuries, mostly of vere nature, he "Ro ar "Flavoring Bxtract 'Thell Heathen Chin Chinee is Peculiar. wore ne oe * NEvADA MAN ON KX WHEAT DEAL. Carson ( New.) Tribune. of t. About two weeks agos ge aie talent along the-conntry os Hiekey's ranch and wanted to gra 5 alee brush for his dinner. 'Rickey told | him he could ent, but thera was no sagebrush to grub near the house. The Chineman ha < sina!! sack on his back, After tomer the upset somehow, and a lot of rolled on the flocr, Hickey happened to be in at tho time ant saw the wheat. Ie He picked up some Was estoulhed to os Bree ii "i ask ww 'the wheat he hadeverseen. He © ) Chinaman to give bimsome, but he refused saying that the wheat came: from China and it had cost him " heap money" to get the wheat. Tae more Rickey caw of the wheat the more lie wanted it, and finally offered the Chinaman $25 for the ack which had about thirty pounds in it. The Chinaman up his nose at the offer and said the wheat co-t more than that to get it from China. Rickeystudicd the proposi- tion a while and decided that he was bound to be the first man to introduce that mammoth wheat into Bt nited States ; calcula! few stalks of such wheat wou! a loaf of bread. He finally gactont & five twenties under the Chinamen' # nose and offered hima place to work on the ranch for one year. Feil, John he finally let go the wheat and took his money. He was then installed as a ranch band and told to go to work in the morning. In the morning he$was gone, but Rickey. didn'tymind that as he had the wheat. He showed it to the ranch hands, and his rea whose curiosity was ex- cited, bit one of the kernels. It' was not grain at all, ae flour molded into the shape of a wheat kernel almost as big as a hazel Some yellow stain had been put on, and the heathen had made sucha nice imitation that an old rancher was fool- 4, ~~ When the foreman revealed the-fraud alaugh went up, which caused Rickey to leave the premices and come into Carson and cool down. He looked hard for the Chinaman along the road but did not find red He thinks the Chinaman took some road. ® = . GUODTHE YEAR ROUND.---National Pills ove oood blood purifier, liver regula- tor and mild puryative for all seasons. For all the best brrnds of Native wines, pure unadulterated juice of the grape and no inferior home made article, go to Walsh Bros. We keep the beat and cheapest wines and lem in the is Ayer's Hair Vigor iaproven: the beauty of the hair and promotes its growth. It prevents the. accumulation of dandruff, clearises the scalp, and restores a natural color to gray hair. "Have you received Ayer's Alimanae for this-year ? Certain Cure. A Corr ron CuoLkra Mouncs, -- A positive cure for this dangerous complaint anid for a! acute or chronic forms of ae complaint incident.te sumiueror fal found in Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry; to bo procured from' any drug. gist Inigrief and. to the » Point. ia ig dreadful Disordered liver They are telling a jake op cae, on PPB: Teg eng aoe? oak.} re earry the process A GOOD LIBRARY. | ----p z HINTS~"AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE) MAN WO. READS, The Viret Law in Selecting Bocke--A* Keep Your School Books--Light Litern:! ture. first lawin selecting books is, I em' sure, to buy along the line of your "ial work. Idonot say in the line, a that is! precisely what is not wanted, What we want) is not to be told what we can see or find out; for ourselves, but what will emable us to seo) more, broadly than our separate experience would lend us tosses, Books, while si lead- ing us away -- sure and special fines of! 1 keep us from narrowing) pile The second law is to buy books, in the main, ,j as we teed them. A library should grow with the mind, "These two rules-can bo ilins-} trated together. We will suppose a man's special ling & antLro must also be a good student of histdry. He! ost also ba wel' acquainted with *Preent bivlng! +l reseurches--which involye paleons!;, tology nd zoology javest: cation yo. He will not have gone! before « okation, as a scientific problem, must be handled, Dealing fairly with thix,! a finds himself involved in ancient Feligs ous seorics and comparative theo! - ood: farther, but I sa his! library should be (1) a working library alo ong | this line, and (2) his books should bet bought! Tie possession of a lerse number of books! is not possession of- a library, however inherently valuable under certain! circumstances, under other circumstances be- ot which only ten acres are worked, while the owner lives ina bit of ahovel. It is im-' possible to ex strongly the close re- that mind growth should bear to It --_ be like the growth of bone to a man's No ove should poll o or give away his otis' that have been used and seem no longer need- ful. _Espec tally should old schoo) hooks and collego books sacredly kept. To no other books do we sustain so tatinente personal re-| lationship, We shall surely miss the very copy of Horace and of De Amicitia that we w familiar with, and some any will desire' to ire to a passage in "Ars Poetica," or "Via Sacra," and it will not be quite the &.ne as when we read it in sophomore year oat the iog inthe glen with Classmate Stevens. J give every boy'und girl warning not to part With their text books in literature and classics, Even my old Webster's spelling book woukk now be a trensuré to me, such books part of a library! Most truly, yes, They aro tho very essential part of a dibrary --the tools we havo used as wo came along--but tools that nover wear out, Perhaps a careful distinction should be} made between the books in our »sady and! oreach man} his libgary, and each family' should have its library. latter should be built on a lees restricted plan; yet certainly under careful rules. (A home library sliould, | above all, have an atmosphere of refinement. art good society. It- should not admit 2 low bred book any more than our drawing rooms should admit the familiarity of low bred wcple. An hour spent in it showld produce | the refroshinent that comes from a socia hour with witty and good friends, A really good bome library must inclade' reseripts; it is sometimes a pity--oftener not. | Thore are not 100 good authors in general lit-' erature that ae be wisely compressed. | pa It will not pay t "Half Hours" with the best authors. are iec- (©. wif Tasarg Should. Grow-with the Mlnd- wet Books, | come lumber. It is ikea thousand acre farm,!form in exact accordance with what kind of REMARKS OF A PHYSICIAN, pr Chapped Lips and « Stady janse of Wrinkles, i "As soon 43 the cold winds begin to blow," A Core Beet sage pbynician, "1 am overrun a patients suffering from chapped lips meer 2 generally manifests iteclf' in one wide| cut in shores the lip. I used to treat! » tainge aa tar scribe some tuate emollicnt, such as glycer- ine, for instance. Byt I soon-found that; mich trentment was only a temporary remedy, for after partially healing the. cut W ould open| atthe slightest exertion of tho Ips The! } mére act-of biting anything hard, langhing|°"" or yawning woulkl make. the howl with eee. If the patient was addicted) to the use of tohacce the chances were that| he would hadi e a thd lip all through the wins! iter, In wy researches for a permanent tts, I ran across an old tramp priuter who had/ rubbed against the rough side of tho world | all his life, and for whom ever; season a bod ae a cold day. ; igated the matter I would find that the a on addteted to chapped Hips the habit' (of touching them with their somauen A sure! Plainly ho; cure, h : cak month, Ihave since followed his suggestion | an etic 1 or kne oh oa 2 my pra a never new a | Watches, Clocks, Silverware, ough skin-of , at leastas far as results arid when they have once become 'aaggell el least contact is enough to keep the oa me oT have recently been" making a study of; wrinkles," continued the dgetor. tomary to gry that wrinklis come = wor- (Tying, but the truth is that most of them come from laughing, This is eather para- doxical, I must, admit, but I have been on jeonvineed after the most careful investiga- tion. Toknow how te laugh is just as im- portant as to know when todo it. If you laugh with the sides of your face the skin will work loose in time and wrinkles will a langh you have The man who always ; Wears a smirk will have a series of semi-cir- leular wrinkles covering his cheeks, When a gambler, who has been accustomed to sup pressing his fewlings, Wughs, a deep line |forms on each side of his nose and runs to the upper corner of his mouth, extends to the c a half moon. "A cadaverous person with a waxlike ckin is very apt to have two broadly marked wrinkles, one running up from the jaw and the other under the eye. hese mect at right angles at tho cheekbone and look 'as though they formed a knot at theapex. The echolar's wrinkles form on his brow, while the schoming politician's come around his 'eyes, where they look for all the world like the spokes of a wheel, Some of the fat women who bet on horses have the most astonishing crop of wrinkles I ever saw outside of an clo- phant. One in particular was so strongly marked that whenever sho smiled over a big win the wrinkles in each cheek would form themselves in the shape of a perfect pretzel. -- New York Ev ayanng Sun, shin and assumes the shape of Fell pe and Kiod Hearts. It is notin human nature to be just and humane when robbed of its dne experience of life's fuffdamental conditions, Whatever narrows a man's experience narrows his sym- pathies, and whatever comfera on him irre- sponsible power tempts cova to abnse it. Now, riches do both these thin Whntever exceptional expérience *they oe provide, | they wi weg Begercectif their owners from », is to keep your tongue In yuur} "It is cus-| 5 ated t + STRATFORD; ONT IA & SCHOOL Pesessing UNEXCELLED FACILITIES for Imparting = Most Thorongh Business Education. All Our Late Graduates in Good Paying Positions. System of Actua! Rusiness Practice ls NOT APPROACHED BY ANY SIMILAR. INSTITUTION. « Coursé of Instruction that fe vwg signers and AT LEAST EXPENSE,will buy a W. H, SHAW, PRIN. Those wishing « ABLQFtONALO ries for Stratford, and attend the C. B,C 607-17, W. H. ROBERTS, 'Watchmaker, Jeweller, Bie, Has a Larger Variety this year than ever before, of Jewellery, Spectacles, Fancy Goods, Books, Stationery, Toys, Xiiijs. ~ Cards, and a variety of Goods too numerous to mention, all suitable for the HOLIDAY SEASON. KS" Call and see what a variety I have got, and what Bargains we are giving. Spectacles to suit all sights. Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery R Repaired and Warranted, at" Ww. Ht. ROBERTS'. =8SSCHOOL BOOKS Don't waste time, but go direct to DUFTON"S, where you will be sure to get anything you require in above line. Everything in the Line of School Stationery sells at Astonishingly Low Prices. For example, my Five (5) Cent Scribbling Book is the Largest, Nicest and Best ever sold here. Ask for it. All other Lines cf School Stationery Equally Good Value, NEW : BOOKS. Canadian Almanac for 1888. Office and Pocket Diaries for 1888. EMPIRB, and any Other Magazine or Paper. 7 J. H. DUFTON; 'CITY BOOK STORE. - 2 No. 1 OLD ALBION BLOCK. much 'that t always enter into the life of the large ma ini of human kind. must always anxiously labor and be content with..moderate means, eon life tioned in this way and life free-from labor pand anxiety there is fixed a gulf which sym- thy could hardly cross,even if it would, for it is chained on the one side by pride and . sae other by envy, metimes, indeed,.if a man has risen to PP by_his own efforta. he may so far re is isa Indigestion is w foe to good ne The human digestive apparatus fs one of the inmost complicated and wepdertul things in existence, It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, toygh Lee sloppy food, had cvokery, men orry, late hours, irregular habits, and pr other things which ought not to be, have made American people a ation of dyspsptic, But Green's Angast Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad -- ness cud making the the American peop! so healthy that they can enjoy their meee and be happ ¥. Remember : health. bealth and happiness to the Ask your druggist for a bottle. ive cents. No happiness without But Gieen's August Flower brings yspeptic. Seventy- _FREEMAWS. ... WORM POWDERS. Aro plearcnttot:xa Contain their own Porsative. Is.e enfo, euro, ani e@.: a ide of ios Children or Adults Perfect Hair and valuuilde. But when = comes to} history Eom not uo sure or Bean- ties of Rercrin," oP autics of Ges : che, * ote, | ete,, let us burn them. If I cannot go inton rarden for myself, I will thank you for a bunch of flowers > tert alee: of me with your nose and demand that 1 shall stnell over again your bouquet, I am in-' cli: ned to sect for myself, A good library grows as our souls grow; it. widens out its ontiogk. Dat at. the samo timo a slough: ng) foes on. We only grow well as wo cin dio) well, Some people have great diMculty in dying to anything; they equally fail to grow; that is, to enlarge. h are your religions biots. T hato to see a man who rgiys an author by the dose--one dow a dad; two: dows a day--the way my grandmother took! ~~ Bible, rt as many take it yet, but fn} ta friend who car OK: salehe "nl ioe all tho wor' Mt & pump the fot up from having Its chain run too rth Shek capeare hus always been too deep fer the fellow, and he is only | pumping sand and gravel, Atwsilae took. tg: re in is ' y. ' earryin +o mathansatic al treatis To is him-| relfan earn ni ant xe ---- ro ribed in a to citrch, W sst-b cha nee Eitellpoe tnally, ont; ney grow awe old ~y tates. We 'all liave our Bc. ity eve hod sotne stop there: The bulk of novels [s of no rso0re yalucthan; blank paper. Chiidren who lave little real! world a3 yet neod a great deni of the possible! ant ideal." Novels, .coatrary to "common! opinion, are peculiarly tho books for the! young--truo novels. Curiously, tho bad J earliest Hterature was mostly eee W + have pooms an id while logic did not tind utterance sil « a bout 9,300" years ago. Voyages, traveis, na history gradually come to serve in the sans cf novels, the actual in thd piece of the pe - iret pathies and gets a larger' 4 +/are made up of profits caught in labor traps. ' witha crus exeentionk member his life of poverty as to retain a cer- tain sympathy for those whom he has left behind him in it; a this is rare, for three vi: Fi n caring encugh far-richos to bo willing to Soret much time to the ac- oe sition of them aro usually of a somewhat jlow, material «nd unsyr npathe etic nature, ,Second, In their ascent to riches, efter tho pst few steps, they have to use other men stoppiug stones, for no man, unless he havea |monopoly taletit, Jike Raphact, can rive to riches otherwise. Neariy ql] great fortunes Sach using of 'other mon solely as means lends to forgetfuluesa that th hardens the heart and destroy Third. tunes--se! it made me, as Shey' are dere - for their mea ker, and peewee mate con- tempt for those who, havigg leas cunning than themselves, have remained in the ranks of poverty, Thus it frequently happens that) golf mado men are among the least humane of aristucrata. Ax cas iseven w with their children and with all persons born to woalth, Thess lack altogether the oxperi- ente that would enable them to sympathize | with the ordinary, natural lumen life of lomepy ws narrow means, Raised above it, met comprehend it.--Professor Thomas Dar idson fe 'The Forum. DAILY GLOBE, Morning:Edition, " " "12 elelock # + ry) " « - WEEKLY GLOBE, . - «+ * SATURDAY DAILY GLOBE, - i. The different editions of The Globe can can be procered from all: Mews: Dealers throughout Canada. ~*~ THE GLOBE SPECIAL FAST TRAIN -~-- een Toronto and London, which has been running daily since March last, will be continued throu nen 1838. This train arrives at at 6.40 -, making ¢onnection Il the early trains from point, for. The Globe a delivery "throupbout Western Ontario hours in advance of all Toronto papers, one TO ADVERTISERS --- circa senna affomel ar ey Mge <oeren orgs. pled . and it is the intention of the'man- so ea oe eree hoa tae 'eeewen fo always ego The Giche lata proud positon ag THE GLOBE PRINTING GO. - . TORONTO The Clerks and the t The troutde with (ue clerk isa suporabund ance of Inflated kloas regarding = nar ad his position, ee ot} proper 'pl ace as the eS poblic be 4 assacne a lordly alr, apes fearigine talk and ways end welcomes minte caterer ins re Of cou : rks tn ths lars 32 sx-thoir sb bs f himectf a - THIS-IS REALLY TO BE A = CHRIST MAS | GIFT TO ALL. Every Man, Woman, Boy or Child who buys #7 Subscriptions Received tor the Daily and Weekly ss proud position as the LEADIMO - \aidhicecinaag el ' Worms often Cause seriows aie The eure is Dr. Low's Worm Syrup, It deste oys net exqpela Morsst effectually. Walsh nen alt : new season mote tea at the remarkable low price of 5c. per Ib. ur We. and 50c. teas are the best and menpet in. tn the city. Grand Resuits. For 'several Pong RK. 2 Brown, ct euffe from "dyspepsia. He an i he tried several-physicians pat a a of remedies, without relief His d teoummended B. B.B. which he dectares| *-for-whieh-- Indicates a natural and healthy condi- tion of the scalp, and of the glands through which nourishment is obtained, When, in consequence of age and pene ease, the hair becomes weak, - gray, Ayer's Hair Vigor will eamtines it, restore its original color, promote its pgp and vigorous growth, and impart 0 it the lustre and freshness of youth. I have ge as Pro Prine' Vigor for a a ities. Lowel! urges tho nee of eth old yul- umes of travel as were written by vo) "when tho world was frosh and ux That Jast word of_ Lowell's to he > A_well visited plas ta we sland was one that hackney onachs ra and trom--it Was Hackneyed, hp tho perc world is an a Pt Globe- Democrat. -------- Ciler That Sells for Champagne." Tho innkeeper fished out from the gloomy! and oobwebby depths of.a sub-counter clos! # quart bottle which bore such marks of age ai would havo made the mouth of an epi- © wine bibber water with anticipated | ork came out with a mighi 2 rem: isthe: colnet nfined to one natien-! too has shown! --- that; mar yr of the prea Gy coors p Be shmen make te best sabes The Americans are gor shettions saffering! with the big head, arid be: sides assuming to! M haow more than the prop arietor, do not hesi-) jtato to indicate tothe male customer any) shortcoming that they uiay' observe, To tho} Women they ire more polite, and itis only) the preference of women for male ¢} erks that) 'keeps them im the business It has been! found that women can transact their busi- ness with men much more satisfactorily than with women. When a worhan appre proaches a coutiter behind whieh. a ® salesiady is x manip Pens he now. more _ ra A Edwards, Goldwater, Miss. Ayer 8 Hair Vigor, Ir rou ane ot tlogpeyp from acbittey and loss of | the wearing apparot of the castomer. doesn't con, j | whe weny, that doven't thate 1 like cider; nofthor' iedaraas as mea baste What do you call slevation and she wiil proceed to unravel the: si ribbons anair ihat says; "Iam just as "low di you ke it?' : food as you, if lam here."--St. Repub-| -bottied it three days ago, Ib was fresh,;-__ -- Sweet, cider then. I put in each} The truc Oriental never the cover: bottles couple of raising and a small lump of | ing from his head for any ot rock randy, and if you can find any cham-| When the turban for any reason bx mat araton to that ' th ? saleslaily" weil ro critically one / Tn Endless Variety, at orgies egy 1 fo th - WISH ~ YOU - ALL-A- MERRY,- MERRY - CHRISTMAS. a Suit of Ctothes Or arn Overcoat from. CHEAP SIMON 'Will get a Good Pair- af Shoes into the Bargain You will Find: a. Very ery Large Assortment of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Underclothing, Staple Goods, rve Hats, Caps and~Purs,------------ ~--Watehes-and- es tiT will Sell Cheaper than any other Man in the trade. Hverybody knows I have always dohe so. TRUNKS AND VALISES at Reck Bottom Prices. EF Call and see Cheap Simon, 'and you will get Goods © : oe the best er an at Prices you never heard of arene @ IN f GRE 2s see Pe Fe rtd SIE : EEE