HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-9-23, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL. £RWUAV, SEPT. '', 1887.
DELHI. t*
.1111141ther of Indfa'n (Brent Otte*
Visited.
t Br ur't.-'7
thMas esti ewes be sus Wee ---A Mbar
Merneet - teeswsssce seed nane -
WeeMy M Me hese•,- A
mares seen as agaves.
Hove we reached it at last 1 Yes ! this
b"Delhi the Beautiful!"
alas. its Minto a prayer from • ,n1.•res
swells,
111 en t srtW his tiro NU et perfume Is
MeVrie .t use altar. • sone of sweet bells
of .one Our India. deriver
4R to a�soa�kaiby moosingbt, when melleCy
ine
Itdmt o'er its palaces. gardens sad arise;Ves the water -1i IJ gleam. like a quick 1.11
of .tan
M� ate etgbtwR«i s byma trews the LW of
Oma1N tteeke1•ogbs and light echoes et fest
What a charming sight this, even vet,
beautiful city of Delhi meet hive been
when Ib...Princess Lslbh Kookh in re
edify oe is the poetical imagimatiom of
Tom Moore took her departure •acid the
splendor and pageantry tit barges and
banners 10 her wettest Anon, in Boehm
rim How gorgeous the bassets most
bare been, what s superb cavalcade c(
Rajah and Moghels to .eoompany her
outride the city with their shi.ise sr -
amour and rude embroidered trappings,
gad heir numerous elephants bearing
t Wee peculiar mieiatere temple•like
b,” and the array of prancing
,ratan horses ; in short it must hose
been • sight at once magnificent, bril-
Laet and fairy-like.
-As we peer the famous city by train
(bow prosaic it seamed to our wary.
half dreamy and half romantic thoughts
to be entering this most wonderful of
'•Arabian Night's" cities by train .t 30
Iles au Boer)) the high turreted was
Ent attract the l
e attention, then the
taintless white domes end missals some
le view, sod then the great iron bridge,
measly; half • mile long, spanning t •
dumps is erased. All eluog the river's
bank, even at this early hoar, 5 o'clock,
then are teeming multitudes of natives
bathing, washiug clothes, and filling
donkey•skins with water, which are then
placed on the b•oka of unfortunate don
keys scarcely able to crawl under the
combined weight of two skins of their
own brotherhood filled to bunting, and
the drivers who stride the poor
beasts to help bantam the load. We
had been anxiously locking forward to
seeing Delhi -in fact,it and Bemires were
the only cities we thought worthy of •
long journey, but ono, un the wing the
tourist soon finds that plaos be thought
of !Mk importance becoments of
strong attractiop, While i. treppe we
found Cairo, Sees, fantails., Alexandria
and Pout Said se interesting to us as the
Great Pyramids, the latter of wht'b
only in anticipation were the sights of
interest ; .oil the same might be said
of out visit W Palestine, Jerumletn only
'eras the pant of interest before we set
lout in the Sacred Lind. but once there,
Juppe, Sharon, Remleh, Bethlehem.
Dothan', Jordan, Jericho, a11, had near-
ly as deep an interest as the famous old
e ty of Salem. But to return to the
City of Delhi. 1t is not neeewiy here
to give en account of the gorgeous pois-
es; of this famous Indian capital, even
if it were eaten the ability of pen to
do them justice. Suffice it to say that
at one time this city was one of the
tickeot in the world in mild, silver. and
precious Moues ; sed ;hen the Penises
invaded it, a century and • half ago,
over one hundred millions of pouods
sterling, were carried away, but still the
empty marble halls and palaces stand as
than monuments of its magnificence.
Arrengemeots were made with the
landlord for t gaol carriage and pair to
"do" the sights, and at seven o'clock a
•splendid turnout was brought rep. Delhi
1s thes�tisly city in India where we had
the plelaure of riding after Rood horse
tech. This pair were perfect mates in
color and size, fresh and sleek, doubtless
fresh importations. A landau and pair,
two naives to run ahead and clear the
streets, two driven and • boy as postil-
lion, were, we thought, • princely
equipage for two modest, unw.mimg,
&noure travellers, not even reveilieg in
.. .. -... n .. _ w•ute, but we
ln/• •u...• o. ...... .0 Una
bad rade • cheap arson for the ear-
ring+ derisg the few days we remained
in the city at the rate of eight !tepees a!
dee, or about $3 50, and considered the
stteods'ce thrown in, Such, hcwerer,
esu not the esu, se we learned by the
bill when presented. We had the plas-
ters of • splendid turnout, at had to
pay for our whistle. The mein business
street of Delhi is celled the Chandei
Cbouk, a lag, wide shaded uterongli-
fare with good shops, as shops go ie
India, of either side where you ea buy
$ diamond Dahlia, a Calmest, shawl,
a good eager, a bottle of wine or say -
thing else you might not expect to find
outside • European set•bliabment. Hen
your rye stasis the advertisement of
'"Jemwtjw" & Sops, (late Jehangcer
& O.) "Boots &n.4 ahode, hosiery, hale
sad stationery. Fancy mud miseel-
lineoes goods, lamps, glassware, &a,
!e." A little further 00 yen reed in
Sassing red letters "Rem.nri, two nights
°ply 1" .gain the hoards .of se Opera
troop set forth the attractions to be
plead before the public by eons marvel-
ous prina dorm who in England was in
ell probability a burlesque sense Oh,
Ise! Delhi is not so native- not en foreign
-not so outlandish as our pr4eotneeired
motions heel leO no to expect. 11�4t a drove
lip to a money dealer's to get rupees for
sovereignsand were instantly sorrowed -
ed by • dean or more ttedewmen,dealen
and moneychangers, .sett of whom bed '
emeashing to show us particularly in Lia
atop if we world only step m. The
Chespsile Jew is not more solicit- i
stns hq petreeage than are those some l
of dsiJwa Bootees@ cards are threat
tete your hep, thrown kite your tarries
as yew drive tItroegh theorise; salesman
Waith dewple• n( their wares roe after
yew or Ind at your hotel and ire to get
an intKview with yew ; r miens ads for
honesty of denies and segerinr seal.
limes of wehawe•bip are ehewa from
my lord this --his exeelle ey that. and
general eameliely else ; the nay ..y to
envenom these anonyneei is to he el -
isms ready with emir mediae Mink or
1� fawllk • If�I! IugMd
non become assestem.d to It. and a dry
would pees M eery eao•utuaotrly
iedmd i( you did mot Meek down halt e
demes natives sad Idea as assay mere,
..$d the areal d that aate\ was 1s
da..... I. the evamiag we deers eat to
the Salinas sedate, a pines el wee -
earful heathy. li.aarslttg, we Ida the
eaeri•RS and examine* the battered wad
w oad the Celksaese Ante, a spot where
every one visits who Ress to Dslhl Hage
when Lha 00,000 matiaeers had killed
all the British inhabitants and had
atrvrrgl fabled themselves within the
Feet, the British,awmbssiag about seven
thousand worked night and day for
nearly lour months to effects breach. It
oust the E..lb► over 4,000 men, bet
Delhi wee tease and the traitorous ruler
ad his two tams were shot. The wall
near the gate is • mase of battered stone
work Iestifyleg W the 'woe and dorm
tion cl the siege. On our way to the
hotel we meet • marriage pr,oemioc.
The bey is eight years old end his bride
lire. The marriage has been arranged
h_ v the nations. an
a d it is not a necessary
mutter that di; young peop.e sevum ve
is love with ,atilt other. Such a foolish
iseptsctilal sestimest is unknown.
At six ur eiahi years old the marriage
wren ay is performed with great pomp
and splendour, the yang temple may
not have seen each other beton ; end
in may oases du not again sotil they
are 12 or 15 when they ere old enough
to set op house for themselves.
Should the husband unfortunately die.
the wife must remain a widow for the
remainder of bee 111.. It is estimated
that thea are over one hpadred thou-
sand widows in Bengal Presidency whose
husbands t ted when they were still in
their teens, and who by the strange re-
ligious laws u( the land, have to dreg
through a weary, lonely existence Its the
rest of their natural life.
Next morning we peas oat through the
Lahore gate, and soon an amidst the
ruins of the earliest known Delhi, for
there have been many Delius, the mod-
ern one being small in masa in oott!-
pari.on wits the ancient oases. This
one, of which we view acme trace of the
ruins, ousted two thoueamd years before
Christ, and covered an ares of thirty
square miles, the modern Delhi was be-
gun only 250 years ago, and its present
wells an seven miles ip cheait. We
visit in turn the Emperor Ham.you's
tomb. the Kumb• or 64 pillared hall, the
poet Keelson's tomb. who it is said win
the author of the Araban Nights Enter-
tainment,
ntertainment, the tomb cf Jebangir, • prince
who killed himself about 50 years ago by
drinking cherry brandy ; and the sacred
tomb of the great poet and writer Nis-
san-Ooden who dud boo years ago, and
who it is believed was the originator of
the murderous sect the Thugs, who
climb the g tiden stairs by strangling off
all the unionisation they can who do not
bekt.F to their sect. While warded'(
among ilea strange sights • sight stranger
still attracted our attention. A half
donee naked natives had climbed it! the
top of an old mosque standing beside a
deep port,' or tank of dirty thick green
water. They wanted to jump ism the
top of the mosque, feet foremost into
thin cede pool fur the consideration of a
few rupee*, but not wishing to be ac
oedeory before the fact ur aiders or
abettor in self destruction even, of •
"nigger," we declined peremptorily.
Nothing daunted at the hecksheshe re-
tail, they ran rapidly down the round-
ed surface of the dome, and springing
far out with their legs wide alert and
then bringing Oben quickly together
again, they shot down into the tank
with a dull thud, thee green water closing
over them vne after the other, bat
they soon emerged and .crumbled
up amending us for leoksheshe, which
amid not be refused. The height frost
the cupola let the water'. surface mu.
have been sixty or seventy feet, fur the
tank was deep and the water low, het
the jump wee repeated several times to
tier utoei•hed eyes. A few miles
farther out el the cit u the celebrated
Kootab-Minar, the highest pillar in the
world -no one knows when et was built,
why, nr by whom. On Friday, the
Mahommedaa &today, at one o'clock,
we repaired to the Brest Jammu Masjid
to see the faithful rooming to prayers.
This beautiful maps was boilt250years
ago, and is as celebrated e. the fuses
mosque of Haman in Cairo, St. Sophia
in Constantinople, or Omar in Jerusa-
lem. Entering at one of the wide gate-
w ays opening into the marble pared
quadrangle we s,,' et one side. the greet
mosque 200 feet long by 120 1eri. ''vsad,
surmounted by three whits glittering
while cupolas, crowned with colicas or
spires of copper richly gilt, and flanked
by tw3 minarets 130 feet high. In the
cease of the quadrangle is the marble
reservoir of w•t.r,wherethe faithful wash
their hands, their feet and mouth before
going to prayers. A crowd of worship-
pers are seen gathered by the priests or
atieodente crying from the top of the
minarets "Coate to prayershen d pre ers, some to
; tis no gobut Cod, sad
M.ommod is ham phophet." The faith-
ful are strict observers of prayers, pray-
ing at 12 o'clock (nooe) one, four, seven
and pine p m. , daily. Their belief is
that prayer beings them halt way W Cod,
!sating yanks them up sloes to the Rid-
den gate, and sloe seances them into
the premium of Adak. We were shown
• shaded ailit at the top of one of the
gsllerisa ..Resmdimlr the greet square
and thew* era o'ekook, with the
theronmdd'';1f . 110' in the shade,
we Slated bid ' stewed for an hoer,
watchitrgg the strange worship. &z
thousand people were •esemAed, six
priest• es a raised plotless took pert in
the 'swim No women were present ;
they haven't yet gets beeves fixed foe
Makestu eden warren. The six those -
ad mea were all dressed in epodes white
Aananate,th,ir heeds covered with %Sea
red, yellow or blue turbans, and they
all stood ie regei•r rows. The worship
began by the priests re dineralo.ad parte
of the Korea ; thew f.dlowevl Eve vain -
sae '.f gebrobes atoms .a they all knelt
sod bowed their foreheads to thev
neat, then the prison cried eat "Abe -
bey,
Akbar," to whish the faithful pertly
same Mod respoodeil, sod thea bowed
again. Then they ride and a beatingpostai
prays
aloud, thee agate
sad bow he is the
sad wether
five mantes of Sleet prayer. This is
,,ennead her w ben, idea • path*
Masai is piam ani they all .wMl'
off like • diarist sobbed kat est ler ply.
'Ib - ease them of the atgan hat,
/Woe
tie gwdraatrl• were obliged to stop ev-
ery few yids sad put Mete Gutta heed
Moths oe terata es the bot unsettle lags
to prevent Ms soles e( their Met awe
Next My we did the albeit:
thing toseisM woo visd Delhi, we
Seated i • C.shesere shawl for oar
better half, who, like her sex is general,
has t weakness for See raiment A
aeeber of mardetew sheath kens awe
feet long, said to hare hems made is
D ceascus for ea of the isle R•js .. at-
tracted our station too, sod by jsdi-
Sous bangelsiag we purchased or owe
foeeth the original price asked. The
charm, however, has wore off them Sea
we fumed they were sande in Birming-
ham, and weld be penb•wd then foe
one (mirth whet we paid in Delhi.
D. IL MvC.
t.renets•
Amori:se artiste, to gold, silver, silk
and wool are rivaling those of the Old
World, sone mon successfully than the
;, ;•-r +t makers. The Gleams Witte.
carpets abandon set designs. They are
simply beds of flowers in graceful relief
on grounds of mellow ivory, °ream rotor
or gray, dive or inseam blue. Nodding
white lilies, golden rod, white alder sod
leafage of the darkest shaded grass trail
over the soft, velvety surface ; or there
are green branches, like plumes, brown -
orange blooms of walltIower, fathered
grasses, and • tangled mass of varied
green feline on • Week ground. Large,
dull -ted Oriental flowers, with red and
g reen foliage, closely cover a mustard -
colored grimed. Then are naturally, to
please all tastes, some bluet-shaped est
designs is cashmere colors on dark blase,
Mire and citron grounds Thew Wilton
carpets in color end design an spiel, if
not superior, to the Eogitsh A:minister.
A oeladon blue ground is seen in glimpeca
between the graceful branches of the
Mimosa trees and some blossoms of
white, and the pink of apple blossom/I ;
sod a delicate insatic ground is a wilder-
ness of the golden pstheies of plain
flowers exquisitely shaded and colored
and " lush and lusty " gray's.
tither styles are in light olive, with
Indian pink and flowers and huge leaves.
A light fawn ground is covered with
tropical plants and dowers sod trailing
branches ; hire and there are glimpse
of • bit of trellis work.
The body of Brussels carpets are also in
brilliant contrasts of ground and design,
• bleu du roi ground shows dark golden
arabesques in lights and shadows coo -
treated with others of a lighter tint,
mingled with acanthus leafage and
pomegranate blossoms. Shade' citron
calor Mauresque designs on a white
ground, in seeded golden dote, kok like
bneat embossed work with blue stitches
int in here and there. Japanese designs
in quiet colors corer an ecru ground.
Some other elaborate styles closely re-
semble the intricacies of a camel's hair
shawl ; the general ,Jett is rich and
mellow, having almost the appearance
of work by hand. All of thew carpets
are sccompwied by wide and beautiful
borders, embodying all the colors and
smaller designs with additions of corner
stroll work or medallions with realities
!lower, of b:ackberry vines and golden
rays radiating from the centre.
The present ingrain carpets offer the
etroogest possible 000trast to those of •
few years ago, of hideous colon and
styles- These copy the more curtly pro-
ductions of the locos, For instaoce : A
creamy groan] seems sown and bunched
w ith feathery ferns and catkins, sod s
mixed ground of olive and white is cov-
ered with red branches of flowers and
sprays. There are set designs on other
grounds of gold color, doll reds and Ori-
ental red and black shaded arabesques.
Pretty chintz patten show pale roes with
gray in quaint little design, and the
Maturates effect. are also copied. The
im`--mise are not by any means to be de_
spited.
reedy sae me maths,.
The late Dr Guthrie was very diligent
in visiting, and quit. equal to any
emergency. One day hs came to the
door of en Irishman who was determin-
ed that the doctor should peter enter
kis house. "Yoe cannot cua, in hen,"
said h., "you're not needed or wanted."
"Mr friead," said the doctor, ' I'm only
visiting round my parish to become ac-
quainted with my people, and have
called on you only sa • p•rishoner." "It
don't matter." says Paddy, "you shan't
ease in here," and with that, lifting the
poker, be said, "if you Dome in ben I'tl
knock you down." Most of men would
have retired or tried to reasor ; the
doctor did neither, but drawing himself
up to his full height, and looking the
Irishman fair in the face, he said, "Come
now, that's ton bad : weuid you strike
• wan unarmed 1 Head mo the tons,
then we shall be on equal teras." Th •
taro looked epos him is groat ensue -
meet, mud said, "Oak sun, year • guars
mass for a animister. Dome imide ;" and,
Valise ratter ashamed of hie attended.
be laid lows the poker. The doctor
metered .d talked, se he could so well
do, in a wry both m entertaining and so
isatruetive es to win the edmtr.tioa of
the man, so that wish he rose to to,
Paddy shook bis heed warmly, and
said, "Ite share, air, don't pen say door
withal giving one • all "
Whamming. papas misers frees Asth-
ma remise meek and penman. relief
by miss f oothern Mathias Oast tte'd
by drr--. - mail or
e lb gp, w - '
reverts send dire.
"For the past fifteen years," amid s
misoh.uiw, ''I here had a lively 'reels'
with poverty and disease, and daring
that time I've naturally termed surae
things that I did not know before, ad
I here most decidedly stp.g.d my
wisdom on several matter, that bate
seine under my observation. Oce of
tie !hinge that I'te learned is, that if
• pesos is poor, seeds aid, .oietaaee or
4harity, if you Flew, it is a greats.,;
better fur him w be dirty and ragged
thee it is to keep i<iwnelf clean, neat
sed respectable looking.
"Doe Monday morning on going to
any shop I met a man, • stringer, who
was in search of .one one to do • job
of work for him its my line of business
as a mechanic* I took the job &ad did
the work. When ha was paying
h.. expressed himself greatly pleased
with the way in which the work was
dose. 'Now,' mid he, 'do you know
that I am very agnrably diaappototed
in you 1 When I met you that Monday
morning I new of gnat mind not to em-
ploy yea, for I thought that a mss that
was around Monday morning dressed up
M you were could not bs worth much,'
It was summer time, and I bad on •
blue dune' mit that cost mo $4. I
bought it second hand of • friend that it
did not 6t. My boots were blacked, and
I had on • paper collar that cost • cant
-I think all the clothes that 1 had on
did at coat oyer $10. So much fur
being 'dressed up.' Rut I was neat and
Sean.
"On another occasion, • mechanic iia
a similar line of bminess to mise, which
is quite a Dirty vne, said to me : 'How
coo you afford to go •rt-und dressed up
all the time as you do 1' 'Well, now,'
sail I, 'how much did you pay for those
pants you bare on 1' Eight dollars.'
'Well, mime cwt at. 12' 'Oh, well,' said
he, 'you always have a clean Dollar ne,
and have Tour boots blacked.' 'Weld,'
said 1, 'paper collars don't cost but •
cwt, and • little exertion will keep year
boots blacked.' That was just the differ-
ence between him and me. His c'ethes
cist him four or five times what mine
did me, but he locked slouchy sod dirty,
while I looked neat and clean.
"In talking to &kwyet ofmysnguaiut-
aam," my informant went on, "about
the times, and how hard it was to make
both ends meet, he expressed surprise
and ssid : 'Why, you always look neat
and clean and respectable.' That's it
exactly. He instinctively associated
poverty with squalor and dirt, and
couldn't imagine that a person who was
poor and in distress could keep himself
clean.
"I find that manycharitiesare conduct-
ed in • manner calculated to fester just
this feeling, and destroy the to:f-respect
and ambition in the recipients of their
charity. Some time ago my hearing b.-
gan to fail, and it became evident that
I must hare an operation performed on
my ears. I was advised to go to the
Eye and Ear in6rinsry, and was told
that it would cost ma nothing. So oee
morning I dressed etyml( in the best I
bad, washed, shaved, blacked my boots,
pat on a clean shirt and • new paper
eviler -fatal mistake ! On entering the
reception room I found quite a collection
of people waiting to be operated on., and
although the window was open for vent-
iktion, the air had that close, fetid smell
that always comes from s collection of
prtp'e who are not peril:ulre about
keeping their clothes and persons se
clean u they might.
"After waiting quite a while my term
come, and I was ushered into the oper-
ating coon. On taking my seat in the
revolving chair before the operating
doct.r, he whirled me round two or
three times and then said, 'Yon have no
business here."'Why not? I asked.
Thu a eharitable institution, and you
can afford to pry,' saki he. I suppose 1
did look pretty nits, but all I had on,
overcoat and all, didn't asst over 120•
Not caring to enlighten him as to the de-
tails of the petty economies that • poor
men hos t practise, i simply asked him
what i should do. He said he would
gine me the e•rd of • doctor lb•t l could
go In, who would not sharp tee maelt.
Coaseoluently i went to his He chars.
el me $5 Now that $3, in the state of
my finances at the time, Burt more than
it tickled, and I have come to the con -
elusion that if i have anything more to
be done in that line, 1 .Pall go in soy
working clothes, with a dirty shirt un-
shaved, bests unblacked, sod without
say collar on. 1 haven't any doubt that
any wants will be promptly attended to
without a word.' -Boston Transcript.
**neer Tremble Aar be txKrted-
If you do not bead the waning, of Ba-
ton and at ones pay attentioa to the
maintainaooe of your health. How often
we sin a person pet off from day to day
the purchase of • medicine whish if pro-
mised at the °st.tart of • disease would
Aare remedied it almost immediately
Now if Johnston '• Tonic Liver rills had
been taken when the first onessiness
made its impasses the illness wooled
here been "nipped is the bed." John -
ma's Tonic Bitters and Liver Pills are
decidedly the best medteine ne the mar-
ket for general took and iuvigo.stieg
properties. P4. Us. per bottle. Hitter
10 oats and 11 per boltle, sold Nor
the ireggist, N►•'----. - .seem
Me Foss t mar
bowie peasess' ',compote's of Citation
Keeled ate as absurd es slat of a very
penurious a1d women who wan lot iced to
tea at the home of a family with whom
• very worthy and dearly beloved c'erjy-
man vw staying. He woe a .,an of re-
markable parity of aerator and geode -
n ese cl amasser, sod was universally
lured and respected. After lee he ea•
cured himself on recount I 9 a headache,
end sent to kit ewe wove, "Were you
but greatly phwrd e i i h 1,' 1' aktd
the lady of the house of ibis old lady,
after the minister bad retired. "Oh,
purty well," was the doebtfil reply. •'I
knew you would be," mid the lady,
warmly ; "be u ciao of the loveliest
Christian charseten I ever met," 'But
he ain't perfect," was the cold rei.ly.
"Oh, no, perhaps not ; none of se ass
absolutely perfect, but I really think
Nr. B=o.,mes nearer perfection than
any man I ever met in my lite." "Weld
that may he, yet he leu his faint,"
"He bee sever revealed them 11010."
said the lads,a little irritated ; "end I
am sun he would try way bard W ear -
come them if pointed est," "Well," mid
the discoverer of faults, 'everybody has
their own way of thiukin', bet whoa I
see • Man, u I saw that Mao to -night,
put two beside' teaspoons of sugar in
oneoup ones, why, Ts. gut my own
idea 'bunt his Christianity, sow' that's
what I here." "That is not • great
fault," said the haat. But ilea old lady
shook her cap solemnly.-Ark•nsew
Traveler.
Delights .1 a Mee aeess Jar.
Cather the rose petal. in the morning,
lot them stand in • cool place, tossed up
lightly for one hour to dry off, thea put
them in layers with salt sprinkled over
each layer into • large covered dish -a
glass berry dish is • ocncenient reap
teal,. You can add to the for several
mornings till you have enough stock -
from one pint to s quart, according to
the sits of the jar -stir every morning
sod let the whole stand for ten days
Theo transfer it to a glass fruit jar, in
the bottom of which you bate placed
two ounces of allspice, coarsely ground,
and m much stick cinnamon, broken
coarsely. This may stand new for nix
weeks, closely covered, when it is ready
fur the permanent jar, which may he u
pretty as your ingenuity can devise or
your means purchase.
Have reedy one onn.e each of doves,
allspice, cinaamoa and mace, all ground
(not fine), one ounce of oris rout bruis-
ed and shredded, two ounces of lavender
flowers and a smell quantity of any other
sweet scented dried flowers or herbs ;
mix together and put into the jar in al-
ternate layers with the row stock ; tied
a few drop of oil of robe geranium or
violet, and pour over the whole one-
quarter pint of good cologne.
This will last for years, though from
time to time you Duty add s little laves
der or orange dower water, or soy nice
perfume, sod some seasons a few fresh
rose petals. You wall derive a satisfac-
tion from the labor aly to be estimated
by the happy owners of similar jun.--
Mil+Mikes Sentinel.
I found it • sere cure. I bare been
tr,obled with catarrhal deafness for
toren or eight years with s roaring noise
to any heed. I bought medicine in 13
States but nothing helped me till I pro.
eared • bottle of Ely's Cram Bolen. In
four days I mold bear u well as ever.
I am cored of the catarrh as well. I
consider Ely's Cream Balm the beet me-
dicine every .4..- O.rt err WIDnIel,
Hastings, N. Y.
I have stied Ely'. Cream Balm for dry
Catarrh (to which every Eastern person
is subject who comes to live in • high
altitude ! It has proved • cure in my
Osseo -B. F. M. Wages, Denver, Cut
Our esteemed Chita** eoutemporsry.
The Western Rnrul, inclines to prescribe
rather than preeeriSe, doctors fur either
family or animals : "We are all familiar
with the development of medical science.
It has become more sensible and mon
effective as it hes become more simple,
and where through exceeding ignorance
s physician fears to give anything but
water and bread pills, or through re
makable intelligence hes leented that
them are better than dregs, the practice
of medicine, with him, has made
signal advancement. In olden times it
required a herculean constitution and •
copper -lined stomach to enable a homae
pitient to go through • course of midi•
eat treatment. The poor fellow wee
bled until he In -*ked like a half -irked
biscuit or he was fed eskers! and jalap
until bis teeth rattled, and stuffed with
quinine until hie tars rang. Bet after •
while the doctors had • gleam of sees -
mon sense, and concluded that they
gala not eon a man by killing him
Hence they stopped bleeding, and eon -
pared with what they formerly did. now
give very little medicine, though giving
too mach est."
blethers' If yrtsr daughter are lit
ill health• nr troubled with • paleness
that seems iaesrable, or if they refer
t;ss.r.l debility, nervousness, leaner,weeklies., or lass of apatite, prosily at
ones a bottle of Joboeu.'s Tonle Biomes
ease*om will at
7 (egret regret the th-
h1. The Tents ani gravelly Mr+MtI•
estate ..et el this median* is treaty
asrvefoea, 10 .is. sad *1 per e-J.t-
Poultry Notes.
F. ed turkeys daily ease lo iadnes
them to Meet home regale'ly at night.
Leg weakness in fuels is the result M
repel growth, and is test met with
w tal fond end tunics A hallo meat or
w ries should he added to the loud ,resp
day, and • hails tincture of iron dr.,l•p„ d
to the dnakiog water.
Fate are easily rid of lice by dust15g
them with Persian ioasct powder, ur dry
air slaked hes strongly fiwonni with
kerosene oil Bot if the boar is kept
ellen, well waited with tot lime wash
and the peaches thonw:4'1! acyked with
kerosene oil, the fowl. will then keg,
themselves free from all blade of vermis.
An experisttoed poultry o raiser salvias
peep!. to reduce the stock of fowls •.
.uta as the year's batch is well 1.„rill
for, but hold eu t., old turkey sod vld
`ease ; they Ret used to the rays of the
Lam aced are worth much anon as breed-
e.:a than young ones. Ducks are also
loud naafi three years old. A turkey is
in her prime et fire, s poo., at twenty
years if age.
Has the farm yielded you any profit
within the pest year? Yue know et has
at lesat furnished you a good tieing --
which a more than some other kinds ill
business lave done for their operators --
but Inas it not in that time, despite dim
a,ura.tetnents of season and circum-
stance., yielded you a morn be ides T
Can you tell, in fact, whether you have
made or lost money in the last twelve
months I And if you are iia dotet•t about
it. is Mere any good reason tut your un-
certainty 1 Oughtou not rather posi-
tively to know whether you have .dvsre-
ed or retrograded in the matter of Wet-
ness success 1 It you do cwt know is not
your management open to st least severe
criticism 1 Is then any more tenable
ground for your ignore,s of what yon
Imre done in the year than for a similar
ignorance on the part of the merchant
or ran ifecturer respecting the outcomes
of hie business 1 If you do not know
how your w..rk hes turned out, and aro
arnvinc.d that you hate born losing,
you are satisfied that the loss is wholly
attributed to dell times and adverse
financial avnditio.. ! Are thaw sums
cant explanations for • faders to gain ou
the work of the preo.ding year
els the verge es a •rase,.
"Fur three months I could not eat a
full meal or do • day's work. I bought
a bottle of Burdock Blued Bitten, began
wing it and in three days my appetite
returned, in a weak I felt like • new
an. It was weeder's' whet that one
bottle and for sue," writes Arthur AIM
chin, of Huntsville. Muskoka, who suf-
fered fres Dyspepsia.
Then is just as maob difference in
feeding for erre es then is in feeding
for lean meat or fat. The farmer's wife
exaplains that her hens don't lay, al-
though she gives them all the ones they
will eat. But len is just where the
trouble comes in. The egg u composed
largely of.lowmen, and to produce it the
ben must hate albuminous food. She
can't make eggs without albumen any
more than the children GI Neel could
make brick without strew. Feed the
hen on fattening food, such as torn, and
she lines herself with fat, takes thing&
easy, and lays no etre.
Major Bartellot, enmmsnder of the
comp on the Aruwimi, received Dewe
from Henry M. Stanley, dated July 12.
Stanley was then ten days' marsh ID dill
interior and still proceeding up tate
Anwimi,which be found Desirable above
the rapids. A caravan of 400menfollowed
the ezpedition on the left bank of the
rive and an advance guard of 40 satires
of lwnziber, led by Lieut. Stairs, for-
aged for supplies. Stanley expected t.
arrive July 22 et the carter of Mabodi
District sod reach WadeW try the middle
of August. The advance bee been en
peaceably lambed that Staley had
�oso�mp
instructed of that he would short-
ly seed bit. orders to follow the ex-
pedition by the lasso route.
71,
DssNe'a.
There is no remedy k terve to method
seams that ea extol Dr Fowler's Ex-
tract • f Wild Stawberry as a cure for
Stolen' morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery, or
any form of simmer soseplsiat aeiotisg-
eWidren or adults. g
The following fasts is regionalist-WM.
working of the Scutt Ad in Middlesex,.
tarnished by Ju. Noble, polies msgis-
tet., will be of interest to the readers of
Tse Staw•r.: Nester of convictions
made from Jam. 1, 1887, to Sept. 1,
1887, 173 ; total Seem allotted during
mine period and paid to County Tresses -
•r, 1:7,000 ; toed committals in default
during the ..me period, 4. Of the al-
ines of Saes new releai.ing unpaid,
Dearly one-half will not be allocated in
the meantime, as the defendants have
amoved, and some have left the soantre,
the other half will so doubt be atheist*
by the date of the eest returns.
5...—.
Mrs J M Phalen, of Sydney Mines,
14. S., had chronic rheumatism for two
pare, end got no relief wail the tried
Beranek Riad Bitters, Two bottles
sited bar. ' -I was like • skeletal," says
she, "before seine B B B., new th•taks
to the discovery of seek a vaIo•bte
remedy. I .o entirely reelwred Ike
health." 2 •
"11 uteri
scald sere
Ira
d
a.
•
f1lgldul
ordely
's dui
n la►1
optative A •
apsesaK
would reoeiatt
Tan dolts
rustling not
boa we
6t derr, • 11 Ind,
hat own bit!
ask papa for
to help alae
to some chs
and food to
had Leen pet
ing the night
Enema ens
One of her
Deist faced,
font eats, w
Ksudsy. 13.
"1 Karen'
dolefully.
paint, 1 don'
The only sea
Fla o, every
intheway7ci
Why,Mattie
for her situ
story if I
year ,,.
'•I awe Dan
lean, who Iasi
the progress o
"I am atop
eompliahmeui
bow tv nook,
so omelet in a
stitches and 1
sot do withni
Dread -all yo
and then you
"You parts
ma,b,atoeini
•'yen areel dr
praise I covet
and must hes
Emu sun
mina ono, wand
friends ,oink
and to a 1i
school in gree
$hewas gc
who
s, when i
morning
,wen, wlam
a• , "Though I
able to cheer
her ro sin con
pillow, and 5
thought swath.
• $mn.a did ao
Just as she
1.11 on • 1111
bright with p
"I'll take t
resolved.
brother may i
them b. kept
Idly twain
s&pag.wb
a street scene
s woman witl
needles, tbret
Tbo cut was
a missionary
rise cities, the
her trade in
o!. ject. She
the perces wt
by some shot
for bosra, do
with tare and
isin eotril
all on lin 1
ed d sweet
euhesonr. 13•
Whatever tit
cheer. Wta
City. They t
peering to to
they are sun'
the dear Mat
pine," and
AfteronEat
glee went to
.toed •
ample m.nsk
is thewinds
on the walla
Kenna w.
Ateber's owl
her quiet tit
had bsf•Ilren
"I .. k
wry merryf ,
pawentL,,
"I t►int
Arebee," sal
ea11y.
••Y.s,1e
quireas mil
'' W here t
ethsll dare ti
Mr Arbow
cwt of the h
ttohave itp
know I am
myrSlees
A rta.lgrl
Should she
hhertshf d'
Oatamnwct. blame r.0.. O.t..
Mee 11tb. ails►.
Me wife sabred fee ave ran w$ib
that eistressi.w Mama. catarrh. 11.,
ease Was ewe of the worst k.ews la these
parts. Mar tried sit of the catarrh remit
dI s 1 ever saw edrertl.A. bra Mee weft
at ..sues. 1 Many pneeree • Mar K
Nasal balm. Me ►os ended sale sae Inn
of n. mad sew heir Ma a saw puma•. 1
reel It my date te ey that Nasal hales
rooms he TOO II IQ N 1, y rwo esiowerided
for rararrh trembles, set sin elease4 tee