The Huron Signal, 1887-10-21, Page 2lEngliek wawa are ler* sad de.
2
THE HURON sfGNAL FRIDAY. OCT. 21. 18S7.
eldhemns�•ee eiee.
C•s►mere-which tae come into style
alaie ger ladies' dresses -es a favorite
girls' seats this mamas.
Fancy plaids iss twill mad the sleety
"blanket pods" are also used, bed the
plain soh oehsee is preleased. hod et
NEWS OF TP 4 WEEK.
ssnedly distleeteished Mr bwatp. Leaked Int." a from an
eordiag t, $ waiter in l.uadm Iseeity Meets.
there is hardly sneaker adios la Reeewpe
whose capital ma boast of so swag
beeeWel women its eon 1►` -,,00, The;
the testae et easy be well to speak of the g beady is of so 'many varied tide, of se
matter of the length cf skirts. (lids of Inane shades end gtsdetiose, that crib
eve yeah weer skirts of maim* length, I one only martinet's the other, and fust
hall way between hues s&skis ; thee• i be use type 1. repeated sotetiestly often
esker wear them .hotter, jest bebw the
hose, while for those soder live years,
the regulation limit! is &boost to the
sake. 8kirte are very full, often tate-
suriog three yards, and ate untrimmed,
sale a simple design in braiding is
used es an r.rwmentatioe. The fullness
is laid in side pleat& in trout and gather-
ed behind ; and • velvet eord r sewed in
with the seam which unites the waist
and skirt. Drones of ladies' cloth are
made ep foe small girls, and bottom of
the skirt is pinked in scallops, with two
other pinked bands set cm beneath, so
as to .bow three walloped edges. The
waist has • deep pointed yoke or rest of
velvet, sod where the wait Domes up
over the yoke the yoke the edges are
also pinked. The back has also the deep
point of velvet, and is closed with tiny
buttons covered with velvet, or with
bullet shaped pearl buttons. This is
made mon dressy by cutting out the
velvet at the neck to make It half high,
and wearing the drew over a cambric or
moll guimpe with • high standing collar.
This style makes a very pretty and
dressy snit for . little girl, end is simple
and easily made. If there 1a fear that
the mull guimpe may not be sufficient
protection, *arab silk in white, or of the
Dolor of the dross may be substituted,
and the high sileaia hning nut cut out.
The sash 1. gathered or laid in soft
loose pleats. The dress sleeves ars full
and gathered slightly to a dory cod of
velvet ; or short, and the silk or mull of
the guimpe forms the sleeve, which 1.
full and gathered to • band.
Another pretty way U to cut the neck
of the dress half high, square in the back
creep sterna .t s.se.../ ter re•pl• war
Weal Obit `rew. w • M...T-.wser-
wesYr,. cleated New t. MM
m►er weeders Teaem
to be.ome wearisome. This is perhaps
the obefest ;shares of S.glish pumas.
They are all to different to one ..uthrw.
In oar own country the mixed race,
klaxon, Norman adfl Dane, intermingled
with countless other strains from every
nationality under the son, has produced
s o varied a program that the eyes are
D ever satiated and the mind is never
oppressed by the sameness which is
other countries is apt to pall w fatally
u pon the taste.
English women are as fair as lilies or
dark es southern hoards ; they are slen-
der and graceful as the grasses of the
field or they ars massive and Juno -like
in their proportions : they hays eyes
and hair of every shade under the sun,
and there is no similarity either in their
features or their firerss. The eona.-
gwoce ie that, as • rule, a pretty
English woman 1. nut woof to consider
herself and her appearance as anything
out of the ordinary way. If she r
Conscious of her beauty she knows also
that they are hundreds of other women
who not only are as beautiful se her-
self, bot whose style of basely may very
possibly be preferred to her own ; she
knows that the men who flatter her to-
day will pay tribute to another tomor
row, and the homage she may have
gaited is one ball -room last night will
b. -i lrterred to somebody else who
may ontslligp her tonight in another.
This is why oar hogdop beauties are
seldom ungenerous to each other ; they
understand that the mind of man is
fickle and prone to change above all
crated things and the raven tresses are
J. D. Raymond, who was pealed
Vides .uo.el i. Ottawa .boot twenty
yews ago, wee (used deed Wedowee,
saroiog uI last week is McCrady S Bun's
Unwary at Bt..kvite, in which he was
employed. A ballet bob was toed in
his aide and death had evido.tly takes
lace early in the night. Itis not be-
liieved that he ousmitted suicide, but
bow ler ahootiso traceried is unknown.
The family of deonesed h.e at opfew-
burg, N. Y.
Heigh Oihnor, employed as switchman
in the Michigan Ceatral yard. St
Thomas. was roe over by an engine and
instantly killed Friday night. He was
standing on the rear step of an engine
when he slipped and fell, the tender
wheels passing over kits croaking bum in
• terabits manner. Gilmour was a yours
man 21 year of age, unmarried and had
been employed as switchman about three
months. His permits reside at Palmer-
ston, Out.
Joseph Abell, son of Mra John Abell,
of Seaforth, met with • very painful
accident in the red mill on it edurday
last week. He was standing on a box
fixing a belt when the bee slipped from
under him, his arm coming to contact
with • revolving shaft, tearing off the
flesh in • terrible manner. The •mei•
Household Hints.
Mew Mad eae.td Ther anew.
The fullewiug mestere* and Owe
vatione ere: so pertie!st and 'seeable
that we tags peewee in quoins' them
from as sec/hafts :
Whisk M the weer, to keep ter child-
ren is nett profound in.eteeees of oohed
that they an •beuletely without know-
ledge of evil satil throws tiro the world,
or to prepare them by degrees, that sash
knowledge may 001 Geese with sodden
shock 1
We often hear it asserted tbnt • very
eitaoPbdi••t•d yuetb, oe boisg thrown
souse( mixed eompeuioos, is more liable
to go woos' than asepueee•e.d of •
greater amount of worldly knowledge.
Accurdisg to this ides, yard of virtuous
training must succumb to ter first breath
of evil.
Surely this is wrong. "As the twig is
beet the tree is Inclined," and purity of
thought during the Important year when
the young mind is formieg c•uuot so
quickly be made of non -effect.
In the avers'* mixed seboul it is so
painfully tree that young children often
learn much of the evil with the good.
No matter how psioetakisg the teacher
may be, then aro always some children
d rtmo.s misde who give debasing ideas
to Abair more inoucent companions.
Where the children are accustomed to
ouofide everything to their mother .he
can learn enough of the teodeocies of
of their associated to arrest any approach
of evil ineuesee& But many good and
welhaseniag mothers sever think of in-
quiring into the 000verustion and habits
cd playmates notal @hooked by some re-
velation from their children.
Whenever it is Arable, • child is
better mentally and morally if educated
under its mother's eye than when thrown
among mixed companions duriug earlier
years. A child educated in frankness
of nature and parity of thought is far
less likely to rive away to evil than one
who has bleu coarsened during tender
years.
But it is not only vicious playmates
who must be guarded against. Many a
child loses the bloom of its aabesl so-
_
fioement through amociaties-w- b M
igoorent nursery mail. Many fondle
nurses, chosen for their bright. and
-•ipe•ot smouere, ere not really 6t to b3
trusted with children. They Impart
their own vulgarity of thought and
speech to their little charges, and the
evil learned in this way tuu otter. leaves
its impress.
Looking Recipes.
Yw.ra.L* Boer. -Half • pound seek
of grated carrot tied toecap, uw 01114,11,
use apple, one herd oaf o.lery, chopped
floe. Add these te a ge•rt o.f butba
water ; bud one hoer, and thicken with
oatmeal sprinkled is grede.gy, and boil
till the u•tmesl is cooked.
Reuse Fowl. worm Foa.•arsit.-Take
• ergs fowl, ell the breast of the fowl
with a ohm weal stuldisg, and lases it
for ming ; pet it dues to • clear ere,
sad dredge over it a little sour. 11 •
large fowl, it will require about an hoer
to roast, but lees time if of a nudism
B ias. When dee, remove the skewers.
•std aerie it with brown gravy end bread
s&wos.
OaTesaL ROLLS. -Stir into cold oat-
meal pudding that has been eft over
suflcier't white Thur to make it stiff
enough to knead. The only difficulty is
making the rolls is the liability of
mating them too .lid with doer. The
raciest way to make them is to take •
little of the mush on • floured dinner
plate, enough for tree roll, sprinkle on
white doer and mould in the fingers.
Kull them into strips about a finger is
length, and une.od one-half amebas wide,
and bake in • quick oven.
dent, although causiog intense pain is
not likely to result seriously.
Mr. Mathew Ward, of the 5th con•
cession of Tnckersstith, and father ot
Mr. John Ward of Soeforth, and Mr.
Joseph Ward of Tuckersmith, pegged to
his long home cn Monday last, harm
reached the unusual age of 86 years end
six months. About two weeks ago Mr.
Ward went to Bethany, in the county of
Durham, to visit his eldest own and
daughter, and while there was attacked
with inflammation of the lungs which
proved fatal He was taken sick 0o Fri-
day and died on Monday,
A gee.& ebe teals= •
"While my husband was trading in
furs he came across an Indian who was
frequently preferred to gold. Because taken to hi. lodge to die. He had in -
and r000ding in front, and trim with a ward pains sod gain* io .Il his
limbo
her opo dark eyes are paramount today He gave some Yellow 0.1 internally and
band od ribbon velvet 14 laches wide, she does not forget that forget me out applied It exteraally, and cared him. It
which follows the outline of the neck,
blue ones may steal away her adorer's also cured my husband of rheumatism,
passes down the front is two rows, and and I Sod it valuable for coughs and
around the waist as • belt ; the fronts fancy
tomorrow, so that she i. per- 'olds, sore throat, etc." Mn. A. Belem,
petually on her probation, as it were, Cooks Mills, Serpent River, tint. 2.
ere ()pee betwseu the rows of velvet, and and ever ready to acknowledge the
small eyelet -holes worked, and then superior claims that her friends may
laced t'th coni The skirt has two
w .
possess to admiration.
widths of cashmere simply hemmed, and
gathered or shirred in two or three rows sesseesssse 1 ralltherreaeaers-
at the top tie should hare said that Rev H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of
the waist buttons at the back, the lacing the /..,••t M.th.,,l;.t, says editorially, in
being purely ornamental. Braiding is
in faakion agaio, the Greek key and
soil patterns being .quite popular.
Fur plainer dresses, and fur older
girls, high -necked dresses with the same
straight skirts are worn. The (rout of
the waist is pointed slightly, the back
round, just oomioq to the waist line, and
the edge is corded with velvet. The
Weevers are coat -shaped, wish little velvet
cuffs, and small putts at the top -these
puffs extend only across the top of the
sleeve, not round the entire armhole.
For school dresses girls from nine to
thirteen will wear serge, homespun or
gay plaid woods made with belted waists
gathered to a ycke, and the usual
straight gaterJacket waists
with e.•fnd n ra aee made for swore
dressy wear, and kirts ate pleated in-
stead of being gat
That the styles will seem strange to
some mothers who hare made that small
girls' drowses copies in miniature of their
own so loeg, we can well believe. Yet
we give the fashions as we find them on
our streets ; and really think them far
snore.ensible and pretty than the very
abort skirts, ruffled and frilled and
pulled, with overdrapery, which prevail-
ed so long and marked the en of Fussi-
ness, now, happily, on the wane.
Sprees or ran.
We have two or three inquiries now
before us as to whether spring or fall is
the beet time to set out tree& We can't
tell how often we bare treated on .this
subject, but it is netural that the quer
tion 'should continue to he sated, as
young men grew up, marry, &ad either
ego to terming or in other ways possess
land and desire information se to what
fruit time to plant sad when to plant
them. , In a rery few words we would
my that there is not much choice in the
5555005. If the roil is naturally moist,
spring is probably to be preferred for
meting out ; dry. fall. If the trees are
large early fall should be chosen, and as
Soon as the tree is done growing and the
leaves begin to drop. to both cases the
tree should be taken act of the ground
carefully and with •s many of the smell
roots se possible, mrd be planted as moo
after as po.s;hle, bei•ire the rods become
dry. To prevent their becnmipg so they
should be well covered, kept out of the
eon in tr.neportinw, sod "heeled in" or
buried and liberally watered as soon as
they arrive until ready for planting.
The hole Afield be late enough to re-
scue all the root. carefully .prod oat,
and the groosd put about them should
be fine and rich. If the roots are too
big they should be.omewkat pruned,ad
the br•mehe@ of the tree also. Some
theca the brandies, whet[* the roots are
few and bare been injeeed in taking ep,
should he .eeere'y abscessed to save the
life of the tree.
Nstioael Til` -MMS t .aid purgative,
meting i'n the Bi ate h, Liver sad Repels,
removing all .1aN.Aioms. lm
71. Dement' Secretary of the Z
ei hates •aammnaw that the i�.
1s. 11641ahaYaR err Ilttslab -M�Wei I IrWlli.• i1. Seidl 'gra tow,
the November 1833 number of hie
paper : "We have tested the merits of t
Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a
thorough course of treatment, it will
cure almost every ase of catarrh. Min-
isters, as • class, are afflicted with head
and throat troubles and Catarrh .•ema
more prevalent than ever. We cannot
recommend Ely'. Cream Balm tou high-
ly."
Tier Straw berry's e'alus.
In a discussion on the atawberry, at •
recent meeting of the Columbus Horti-
cultural Society, one of the speaker
declared that this fruit was particularly
wholesome as • correctiue of the condi-
ion produced by malarial kiaease, At
the same meeting the statement was
made that the white of an egg coutained
as much food as twelve pounds of straw-
berties.
MW Alan's Adrere.
Miss Louie& Aloott gives the follow-
ing advice to girls. It 1. • whole
volume. She says : "Girl*, don't be In
haste to wed. Build up healthy bodies
by good food, plenty of exercise and
deep. Learn all the useful household
arts befwe you attempt to make a home.
Cultivate your minds with the best
books, that you may be able to teach
your children much that school -training
alone will never giro you. Choose your
amo.ements wisely, for youth muat have
pleasure, bet Deed not waste itself in
harmful frivolity. Above all, select
your friends with care. Avoid girls
who live only for fashion, flirtation, and
enjoymeut, end use the privilege all
women may claim to decline the ac-
quaintance of young thee whose lives
will not bear inspectiqrtty the innocent
eyes of women. Let no delusion of
wealth, rank, comeliness, or love tempt
you to trust your happiness to such an ,
one. {Catch and wait till the true lover'
comes, even if it be all your life, for
single blessedness is tar better than
double misery and wrong. Spinsters
are • very useful, happy, independent
race, sever more so than when all pro-
fessions are open to them, and honor,
fame, and fortune are bravely won by
many gifted members of the sisterhood.
Set your standard hilh and live up to it,
sun that the reward will c,me here or
hereafter, sod in the form best suited to I
your rel needs.
were Remarkable still.
Found at last, what the true piblic
has been looking for these many years
and that is • medicine which although
but lately introduced, has made for
itself • reputation second to none. the
medicine is Jtheson's Tonic Bitters
which in conjunction with Johnson's
Tunic Liver Pills has performed some
most wonderful cures impure or un-
powtrished blood soon becomes purified
and enriched. Billiousness, indigestion,
sick headache, liver complaint, languor,
weakness, etc , soon disappear when
treated by these excellent tonic medi-
cines. For Sale by Good, druggist, Al-
bion block, Godericb, sole moot. Fd]
Hay fever is • type of catarrh having
peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an
inflamed condition of the lining mem-
branes of the nostrils, tear -ducts and
throat. affecting the lungs. An acrid
mncoua isseorated,the discharge lean: m•
named with a burning sensstiox. There
are severe spares of sn.ssing, (request
attacks of headache, watery and inflam-
ed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a reme-
dy that can be depended upon. 50cts.
at druggists ; by mail, regieter.d, (tooth
Ely Brothers , Druggists, Owego. New
York. ly
-.111111w-
A HOWARD -Of one doses "Melissa
ar" to any wwe..ndin� the hest four lin-
rhyme on "Tamaiwee, ' the remarkable
litte ggeem for the Teeth and Batt.. Ask
your dr*gge.t oe address
• Womaniser Ora'.
The erred organ, and one that Vero
• sow/rolling part ere the health of the
body is the liver. if torpid we b.adiye
the whole eyeless becomes di....d.
ler Laver Dr. Ob rs'. liver Cure ismode
pd Kidney diesmes. sand
t0 ors. hash sal
.e..t.sese $ Meederebee.
A sidetim of beomhe bee peeved• un-
expectedly melts' es • deod.risietg Agee
is street eaeaveaivaa, from whish hos. -
toes •meter emaaate is this oily. Wbetk.
sr it is s tree dieisfeeta•t, or meeely •
quarries r W which i&a►t•ry sstboritic.
differ.
Rum ArrLa Pt'uuisu.-Pare and core
• pound of apples, put them into • stew -
pan with 'w/heisls& water l0 merino
their burning, aid stew them until they
will pulp, theu odd u, them half • pound
of sugar crushed, the rico( of • lemari,
grated, and six well bootee eggs. Stir
all well together, and just before put-
ting It into the oven melt half • pound
of butter, and stir it into the other in
gredieita. Pot • puff paste round a
pie dish, pour in the posddtog and bake
tt.
Swage O,ISLLT. - Part the yolks ot
six eggs from the whites. stir to three
tablespoonfuls of pounded auger to the
yolks, • spoonful of door, and a quarter
oda pint of creme Mix all well togeth
er, then whisk the whites to • stiff froth,
and mix them gently with the other in-
gredients just as you are about to fry
it. Put in half at • time, cover minced
-aweetmods on it, fry the other, anal
Bern it over, and glaze with I_4_
er.
.s a lateen attest
Mr Goode, drevgist, is tot a book
&geot. bet has the waw•y in Gud.rish
for Juhmlee's Tunis Bitten', which he
min heartily recommend for any cum
pi hat to which • tonic medisise te ap-
plicable. This valuable m0disine hes
baw with most seo.aluegly good re-
sults in ewes of general debility, weak -
o..., irr.gelattties peeelsar to females,
extreme paleness, impoverishment of the
blood, .tomao'► •ud hear trosbles,.le..
of appetite, and fur that general wore
tut fouling thea nearly every use in
troubled with es soros part of the year.
Don't forget the same uhnstoe's Tuve
Bitten. 503. and 81 per bottle .t Geode'.
drug .ton, Albino block, Ouderish. sol.
.gout •
A FEW
Pointers
If Toa Wavt a DINNER SETT,
Look at NAIRN'S Stock
It os tot a BEDROOM SETT,
NAIRN hos theta at all prices
•
If You Wapt a TU SETT,
NAIRN ung a fall assortment
If hes 1111 WeslRAIIIU,
Nadir has the finest display
reW.ees bombe 55*..
Take • "woeful of 11111501 oil, inter-
n ally, and bathe the wound with the
same. It 1. said to have cured one case
that had been thirty days standing, It
will cure the sting of bees, spiders or
other Insects, and persona who bamboos
poisoned by • low running vine called
iry. It is equally good to cure animals.
To cure • horse it requires eight times
as mach as for • man.
Buy at • drag store one ouoce of
camphorated oil, and eve cents worth of
chlorate of rota.h. Whenever any sore-
ness 'Lipson in the throat, put the pot-
ash in half a tumbler of water, and wink
it gargle the throat thoroughly, then
rub the neck thoroughly with the cam
phorated cal at night before going to
bed, and alio place around the throat •
small strip of woolen flannel. This 1. a
simple, cheap and sure remedy.
Horseradish grated into • cup of cold
sour milk -let it stone twelve lours,
then strain and apply two or three times
• day -will, it is mid, remove freckles
from hands or free in • short tied. Or,
one ounce of lemon joie., mixed with a
quarter of • drachm of pulverised borax
and half • drachm of sugar, will also re -
trove them. Keep the lotion in a glass
bottle corked tightly s few days before
using, and &ply to the freckles oeeasiom-
ally, and they will soon be removed.
• Free .Ne.
Around each bottle of 1)r Chase's
Liver Care is a eddied guide and rrwwip
book eoetaini.g useful information. one
900 receipts, and pronounced by doctors
and drengiete es worth tee times the
enst of the medselee. Medicine and
took 51. 8.N by all dreggista
M.'e 1M.Mas..
Ram es cask in baiter medicine, but
try the greet Kidney sed Liver regale -
toe, .est. loy Dr Chase, outline et Obs..'.
Apmms.s.ry O2..s'. over Oeste for
st dissstiss 'if the Lever. Kidneys,
Stooaeh .cad Bowels. Mehl by J....
wires, &mew,
11 there is any place for so called
"lady helps" it is certainly in the
position of nurse or nursery governess.
A well mannered and amiable young
wean, correct inspeech and refined in
character, would indeed be a treasure to
many a mother whom circumstances
compel to intrust her children to an-
other's are ; for a vulgar and ignorant
woman not only demoralises her little
charges, giving them a taint of vuleerity
that no after education removes, but she
is also apt to tomb them inaccuracies of
speech or pronunciation which cling to
them after they are removed from her
Care.
The beat safeguards are a vigilant
watch over the companions of our child-
ren and the preservation of a complete
confidence. Evil will be all the more i boil all together for half an hour.
hideous to them after their life has been
moulded in spotless purity through their
pars of mental growth.
AY Ex' SLLI'T WHITS Socr.-Take
two pounds of scrag of mutton, a
termite of real, after cutting off suffi-
cient meat fur cullops, two shank blues
of mutton, and • quarter of a pound of
lean bacon, with • bunch of sweet herbs,
the peel of half • lemon, two onium,
three blades of mace, and some white
pepper ; boil all in seven pints of water
till the meat falls to pieces. Skim it
well ; set it by to cool until the next
day ; then take Off the fat, remove the
jelly from the udimrnt, and put it into
a stewpan. Have ready the thiekeuing,
which is to be made of had • pound of
sweet almonds, blanched and pounded
in • mortar, with • spoonful of water to
prevent them from oiling ; • large slice
of cold vest or chicken minced and well
beaten with • shoe of stele bread ; all
added t:. • pint of cream, half a rind of a
lemon, and a dads of mace finely
powdered. Boil it a few minutes, and
pour in a pint of stock ; strain and rub
it through a coarse sieve ; add it to the
rest, with two ounces of vermicelli, sod
Farm anb ear en.
Mew to Meow • Cow.
The family of Rip Van Winkle appears
to have some lineal descendants still left
in the State of New York. One of them
has recently sent to the newspapers a
loner and able treatise on the moon and
its influences, of which the following is
an extract :
"1 see a gnat deal in the paters bow
to choose • good cow, but I can tell you
• rate worth all the rest. If • cow was
calved when the horns of the moon
pointed down she will be a good milker,
but if born when the borne of the moon
pointed up she will go to flesh, and
sometimes to akin and bones. I never
need a calf born in the wrong time of
the moon. I always butcher in the
n ew of the moon and have fully one-
third more meet, I always build my
fence when the horns of the moon point
up, and stake and rider it when the
moon points down ; the two draw to-
gether and my fence newer fails.
The moon should govern us in all our
operations. I once attended a camp
meeting sad joined the church in the
dark of the moon, and I b•cks'id won-
derfully. Sino* then I became coarser
ed in the light of the moos and rare
stock ever since. Our school boom,
contrary to my advice, was rooted in the
light of the moon. and last winter nearly
.II the children had the measles and now
the roof is leaking badly."
mass •.d 6wea.ms.
The Des Marries State R.J.drr, in re.
ply to • eorreapoadeet, says that medi-
cal and *bowieal writers claim that the
true ergot seldom develops in wheat,
wire it is most prevalent is rye, MM
gram and wild rye, red top, eta Ergot,
or smut, is not dieemed grain, but a
fungus growth from spores which by
some prows becomes lodged in the
ovary of the grain and prevents the de-
velopment of the seed. it is entirely a
fungus growth, and is an independent
organism. it is said that the microeccps
of high power develop great wonders is
this parasitic plant o0 rye and the
greases. If it is not the real ergot there
is no danger to stock. There say be
asset ow the stalks and diseased
grains in the head, and yet be safe
and healthy food fur week. The
meteorological condition favorable for
the prodoctioe of ergot is wars, droop,
foggy or rainy weather. The must
wheat ewes, ex beck or blasted friss,
are more or leas penitent is .11 wheat.
if these suet grain* rete UM nal poieow-
ows enrol, the early ..tilers would have
had a hard time braes it they had not
all hese swept hem the earth. In the
early days the (io.i.kiag mile had w
smut endives, .ad the 8..r made by
swell sills was very desk motored by the
grstaa of smut 1 the whmat. The writer
hes seen wheat se& into (leer eh.e
there wee *vial.M from ate to two
quarte of amid grebes to the Umbel cat
wheat, sad yet s deign el optima.
TLe Measliest tespe•Ilte. of M as.
Itfis !ut AgtkiRE IR SASS.
NAIRN'S before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
From a chemical point of view, men 'a
body is composed of thirteen elements,
of which five are gasses and eight are
solids. If we c►oaider the chemical
oompositee of a man of the average
weight of LA pounds, we will find that
he is composed insister* part of oxygen,
which w ir. a state of extreme compres-
sion. In fact, • man weighing 134
pounds contains ninety-seven pounds of
ozygte, the volume of which. at
ordinary temperature would exceed 980
cubic fest. The hydrogen is mock less
in quantity, then being lees than fifteen
pounds, but which in a free state, would
occupy a volume of 2800 cabers feet.
The three other gases are nitrogen,
Dearly four pounds ; cholrine, about
twenty-six ounces ; and florin*, three
and • quarter ounces. Of the solids,
carbon wads at the head of the
metalloids, there being forty-eight
pounds. Next onme• phosphorus,
twenty-six minces, and sulphur, three
and a quarter ounce& The moot "bon.
dant metal is calcium, more than three
pounds ; next, potessi.m, two ed
• half osoess ; sodium. two and a
quarter oenees ; and, lastly, iron, ore
and a geartee ounce. It is needless to
my that the rariow oombivationa made
by the thirteen elements an also in-
numerable.
wet.em gar ob. Ueema.
"This Is ens of the cutest things in
the watch line that has yet appeared,'
mid jeweler Charles 8. Crossman hold•
ing up one of his new Swiss watches de-
signed for the use of the blind. "Tne
old raised 6q ore watches were clumsy
and the blind people were eon.tantly
bending or breaking the wat.h hands by
touching them. In this watch a small
peg is net is the centre of each figure.
When the hour hand is approaching a
certain hour the peg for that hour drop
when the (sorter before it is passed.
The person feels the peg is down, and
then counts bock to twelve. He an
thus t.11 the tine within a few minot55,
and by p eetisisg w can bosom* so el
pert as to tell the time slalom ezactly.
They hare heart in use about Mx months.
and then is • steady and growing d..
seed for them. -New York San.
aiaY seine ee.
Ren no rl.* ie baying medicine, but
try tee most Kidney mai Liver rigida
tor, mods by Dr. Obese, w her of
Chem'. reesippeses.� Try Obrs's Liver
Ogre fir all dlss..e of the carer, Mil-
es,* Stoseeelt Bowels. field by all
For Pure. Caad.issnYd
FRESH GROCERIES!
CHAS A.
1\T I R I•T
—HAS TREM—
EV ERYTHING WARRANTED.
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED
Ooderi b. April tate. IAS'.
HEAT
HEAT
SAU NDERS
CSL SO N
Are prepared to caress estimates tor heating
PRIVATE HOUSES
on
PUBLIC BC'ILDINOS
.r1Tr1
bot Ai.r or got Water
SANIT1BT PLUIBIIU.
S ole Agents for THE E. k C. GURNEY
CO -8
Stoaes, Bang.'; and Farm
CALL ASS tar rams&
The Cheapest Nouse
UNDER THE SUN.
West-st., next door to the Poet Offie..
Dederick. July 1S. IU?.
DR HODDER'S
BURDOCK
THE GREAT REGULATOR
et lite tiesemeb. Leery, Newels sod Wrest.
Came At rlirbe. te.•te .moss. Tema*
1.mphibeet. sad I..Mde lip ten twosome.
Asan 17ra roL owtwO:
For years port 1 have weed frees d
pepsla sad i was ream t• IN
Hodder'" Compound. i �at�r/� tR a
perfect care. IL J. CCR pa"
Sold everywhere. Pales• 0.e,
N. MMEe'1 dell AN UM MK
Never Pelts. Haraaterd. Pelee, m*. t ase.
THE UNION MKDiCIRZ 00..
Sit-ly Proprietors. Tireesse. pal.
Farmers Al1011t1011 !
Nevem lately purchased eke 5-urstept•a.Mg. re
pesos. Use Ives, 1 ea soar y
Pres Hay by the tea at tke bare
�et ssttaas.. 11
tat/ Orders aise tee Pr Wily lisafrUJd be /h.M b
the let of August
HALT HAY
at.wara 1517 ON Maw.
1 •'•o wasenteetw" APPI,R DARRELA
Fl.nt•R BARREL". RE'TT*R TUB5.'Orr
WATER CIRTERlin, he.
APPLE DEALERS:
I teak. APPi.E BARRELS spMetA TT.
Mr faolllti.s tor supply ,ase. the
paneM..ee ser � the
woerwe sp•elg. MOM
itally estp.t ► q►, N bard&
as.* ase s ball. se.eerseteas awremeawe
CHAS. BATES,
S eep sad Restdwee■ ssv Ta_tatee.
PAY UM.wR Y.i. 111111104
A
•
I bad
slippers,
and the
and to IL
ting ve
al
pru8c:abh
form it bjr
eery bell
& 00 411101
Fennegh
la-.
"I'11 ce
I should
any odor,
naafi
rue there
no more,
• tare elm
however
nut hide
nor detra
ale face-
-the rip
whits bi
smooth e
yea ttlur'
Mpsr hat
i�.I
.p tst� Ile
� i.t
a.s
and
w•rold (
h.•onznd
the chest
walked
wound ie
1>tsatg..
s1 pis
ism,
Wray se
,glee a
ot
=I t.
doctors'
ever, oth
Gess."
His wi
1 had "g,
and to m:
lied to b
stood coni
whom I
y"ung, to,
a
•
is a
-lam r
themsel'
By thi
heiress,
money, 1
:hequee.
t , make
battle in
and I do
hive had
& roas a
lady.
Still, 1
joked a1
over the
ed amore
ret
see 1o0a.
nem of
sole alts
sister, h
' `Cbai
used to
TWA, an
"He t
bis Iwai
Coomeb
wealthy
latiom I
with ata
agonal
harsh 1
they ha
le •
d:011
little oo
amigo •
tlst r
rad chi
elle ey
eh* we
the .x
the eye
the bl
hood.
Nat
inteve
tonity
fel we
r shed
in: sr
to do
Oft
garde
work
look t
knew
little
Who
emelt
..1e
'ghee