The Huron Signal, 1890-2-14, Page 2THC HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1890.
B., `r aw*, Kis Iv Isis. get doh 1 Thiati pleadui sew, sad to he well wtemed top trod lett to itself. HEALTH NOTES -
dote ••••P•Foe . meek i. Imams Iwitbost Leatbee, papas er wood may be firmly
(inadttsstber Smith was m
5 °all aa•sk- to °asst ms 15 the WE" 1 Yeo peeps'( eh" Onadmmrther wiledWigwag, M gag, sad wben hot sous'k ettd
st it aimemed le meta by • wisest made by
IAN walas0, to be este. bat seerybody WAR'Sought fa he oS kat& alsbum 1 attend H.DssgIlhtsr eg. we•rted by Genoese ...•t the wh sa
jsiss, ase he ddisgs t tel of glycerine to • gill
foolish it very fosh for het to WIN Yes MEM al bare--" her juq asasadother SRarww
tioss, went ,w«cd toes* Duos, a ' g%.
of . in also t ebe seed for famea-
ma btnpiegl her old hams. Bet gesadmetber Smith wail bomb to buil at as early hoar, resolved to rime fa when . °setts rw
t5►lssones, sod MIN so tin.
Orusd6b W gem* fllsito• to hi eh.erily. "Never ors yon heti Nigh- at the bat hist d day.
swm•s W hog theatrea.d Svssjtbieg was to readiness for the
..d ..k.--.0 dratted
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
..Sano treat s I •-Iskityt. • little
D to e iftmestb year snort roma OMNI Iliaoeit—Two septets et soot
Makes w home is the Usdi.covered her 1 1 tabs ON of tsps' tbs bot I Ani sew a feeling ol giant &premies mob. tea the treses' tdSrpn sM ss- 06, Geoid d ser milk, two 1w
deustry, to wiabb wa are all mei- knew haw tw I .excise end I rest sed Misr over Oresdmotbar tldN. How til twestiat► Moe se Wes After b d sods, • little malt, eel Aber
padsg, and all IN eWde.m
a wen in I kap °legs, NA I Mgdlnts freair. I mead she leave the dinar add hoses asw that eas'sloes gads egg bee met* „iamb to make • soh &oak so rely ort;
rid essa/t "Balm," sad settled ie don't tempt Pam/ideas. ►g o
bums et their own -cgs in Busts, oat
is Jimmy City, sod one at the Junction,
$ ,ming little railroad moire, thirty nibs
about from the Smith farm.
Awad stow Bebe kim•eff-wheat real
same wee Frederick Arthur, and wbu
gsmld ,..w.tsbly be tolled Baby ou hug-
er. -wan shout to marry •ad joie an es-
thwsked° cutesy for southern Kia....
The gaestiva ensue( children and
ereadolkildren who bad cam. beim for
the wedding was, 'Nov, .bat welt be
the best thing for mother to do 1
Prompt &sewers arose on all sides.
William, of Boston, wbums wife had an
u•eertain i t, said : "Mother,
you must self the farm of course, and
take • suite et rooms near ea I would
like to have you live with se, bot
Anale's Wealth is so delicate, and she al-
ready has so many sates and so-"
Mary, of Jersey City, said : "Mother,
I want you to live wits me. That spars
chamber of mine, with east and south
windows, sod • big clothes -proms, I've
always hoped you'd Dome and oocnpy
•0me day. There's. nice, cheerful vete
toward the mist. sod we're a hely fami-
ly, and you wouldn't be loseaume. The
children would enjoy hewing grandma in
the house, woulds t yes, dears 1' and
the dean respuoded in & joyous chorus
of athrmative•
Daniel, of the Junction, mid that the
sensible thing was for mother to stay with
bim, The Junction was near her old
home. She could sometimes visit her
old neighbors and have them visit ber.
It wouldu t be such • big break up for
her. And .be would be a blessing to the
twins, who were always ailing.
Bebe, of the Colony, was the most
enthusiastic and tenacious of all. The
climate of Kansas- so mild and genial -
was what mother stood in urgent need
of. With the money the farm would
bring. she could boy an immense rancho
in that beautiful region, and enjoy •
serene and wealthy old age after all this
slow grubbing (be spoke with scornful
emphasis) among the Hampshire hill.
Mother must really go with bum to Kan-
sas. It was her regular mooifest desti-
ny. And be needed her. No matter
bow delightful everything might be, it
wasn't going to seem exactly like home
to bus unless mother was
around.
The old lady *wiled tenderly on all these
Very gently she declined
the suite of rooms aro Boston. Grate-
fully she waived the pleasant iwutleut
chamber in Jersey City, and she laid her
hand on Babe'. .boulder with a wistful
carry when sbe said "no' to his glitter-
ing proposal. She was mild, Lut, like
her own granite rucks, firm and "set.'
"The place that Jonathan lived and
died art is a good enough place for me,'
she said over and over again, daring that
day of besieging, "and it is possible some
of you may want the old home to run to
sometime.
'But,'nether ' and then would coins
an aosweriog volley of objections and re-
monstrances, rattling like small and inef-
fectu•: shots against the rock of her re-
solution.
"Children, 1 am not helpless, she
laughed. "I can t do very hard work
sny more, but I guess I re got head
enough left to oversee these old acres
awhile longer. I cast t hear to think of
strangers in this house. 1 d have liked
uns of you to stay with me,"and here the
brave rem faltered a little -"but the
Lord has arranged things otherwise,
and 111 just stay where. He's left me." was thoroughly and beautifully dooe,
So, after the wedding, the children and in the afternoon her little walk to
went their deferent ways, and Grand- the post office fur the possible and often
mother Smith was left alone. Alone f actual letter: or she called upon • neigh -
Ah, not alone ! The old house was ber and talked about old days. After
peopled with • world of memories and her sunset cup of tea she loved to sit In
tender s.aocati,ns that crowded about the twilight with ter knitting in Lee
her all the closer for the silence and the bands and shepherd Bruce tying beside
solitude. her, to ' visit- with Jonathan and the
All the stock except • gentle young children. as she expressed *t.
cow, a dozen hens, and Bruce, the shep- in the onderdrawer of her bureau was
herd dog, had been disposed of, and the • ant hof plain and beautifully white
proceeds given to Babe for hie Kansas underwear. her one black silk gown nice -
start. The great pasture was let to • ly folded. • kerchief of pillow white silk
neighboring dairyman. The wood lot -one of Jonathan'. early gifts -and a
kindly promised to take care of itself. fresh lace cap watt tiny loops of lavender
A garden, containing a few apple and ribbon it in the ruching. Amon,/them
cherry tress, and rows of currants and lay little bags of rose and balm leaves.
beds of sage and balm. Grandmother A folded paper was pinned to he breast
Smith reserved for her own needs. A of the gown, In which was written, "I
pleasant bit of meadow, with • brook want to be buried in these clothes. Re-
running through it, was fenced off for bocce E. Smith."
"Comfort, ' the cow. The remaining In ber bonnet box. her receptacle Fr
acres grandmother awed to be seeded important things. were four addressed
with timothy and closer. The bay was envelope.. each containing • few fond
harvested on shares by Mr Dairyman, words of farewell and • neat little curl
and the hay money paid taxes, covered of silver-gray hair.
small repairs, and more than met the Spring came, the fervid summer fol -
modest account. at the country store. lowed, and again it was the gray and cold
With the money from little Com;ort a November. Grandmother Smiths hand
sweat butter. and iron the eggs of the grew more tremulous in her letter -writ -
twelve industrious hens, grandmother ing, as all her children could see. (Hee
paid the Small chore boy, also same day • neighbor wrote to Mary that her
every night and morning to fill the wood- me then was not exactly ailing, bat was
boxes and attend too the cow, subscribed '-s little queer." Two or three times
to her standard , dropped she had spoken of her children as if they
her unfailing bit of .Acer inte the church were merely away at school, and of her
plate. and bought greet quantities of husband as if he were still living.
red yarn. which. about t'huatmas time, Daughter Mary immediately wrote to
flew east and west, north and wrath her mother. "i am coming to see you
through the districted mail begs, to the
shape of stocking. ami mittens and
wooers for her children and grandchild-
ren.
Among the many objections the child-
ren bad mads to their another's plan
was the positive certainty that she would
starve herself to death. They would
have been both pleased and c onforted
to sea her seated et her little elaborate
dinners, the cloth just as white, and the
little worn silver spoons just as bright
as if onmpany were present, sed alwap
seen favorite dish of Jonathan'. --or
something that the children mewl to like
waiting before her, nn a re, smell
scale, to he sure while she mid aloud
her brief and ample thong
Neighbors mete often re see her. At
first they orae to pity and eondo,le, hot,
when they it. the cheerful and boy
ppss&aeet. ad quietisdepsndenre of her ex-
, they grew to consider sondolenee
as yet net of pbea
Rometissea some dismal, but well
.seeing, hems Brow wn.ld perch be
ad. her sad Greek
"Diary me' .het .ill yne do if you
ovrrwurkiog, ge *trier( is • dish I
keep awpflytr sad mustard beady, sod
jam leave the not to the Lord. 11
he emits ms he'll take me in his own
good
he summers a happy graodekild or
too came to the old home to speed vee&-
eioo, slid at T5•akagsying time some
son or daughter was son to be present
to lead a tooth of festivity to the sacred -
1y obsessed day ; while the otters sent
letters and pommies of gaudi«, to show
that mother was alit fetgettea
Thus several years passed away, and
Grandmother Smith wee nearing her
eightieth birthday. William, of Bus -
ton, after . brief riot to her, wrote seri
rimi bitten to •11 the members of the
hmily, declaring that mother was failing
vary fast and that minethag must be
done.
That Thanksgiving all the children
tame borne, except Aunts- • -.hose nerves
were particularly had, and Babe -who,
W tell the truth, had no money fur rhos
Joerne
Yes, all cult see that the dear obd
bands trembled a little, sue that •
pathetic quiver bad crept into the once
decided voice. The big dinner, although
many hands gladly assumed in Its pro-
pitiate°, wormed and Mustered her, and
the dear ‘raudchildren-taken to so
loge • dose -yen her • headache.
Now, indeed, the time had arcked foe
something to be done. Beaton, Jersey
City son the Juoctioo each seemed about
to carry off the old lady in triumph, and
although Mary pleaded with tears and
William tried bribes and Daniel grew
downright angry, dill Grandmother
Smith said No. The granite, though
wreathed with the soft se.uws of woo•
ter. was onnite even yet.
"When I'm ready to give up 111 send
you word, she said. "I want to stay
here • little longer. You see I'm
out suffering. I get along with the
work real cemfortable, too, now that
Betsey *elites does the washing and
scrubbing. And -and it a soy buine,yuu
know."
So once more they went away quite
defeated. William facetiously bid •
twenty dollar bt11 in the sugar bowl.
Daniel made a storm door fur the
kitchen porch, and Mary purposely left
behtod her heavy beaver shawl, and beg-
ged the oeighb,rs to watch over mother
and send a telegram to case of any symp-
toms of illness.
Grandmother Smith now wisely re-
duced her cares of living to their lowest
terms. She had Betsey Willer put the
parlor and chtldreu a room in perfect
order, and then she turned the key on
them. The spacious kitchen and her
own bedroom constituted her winter do-
main, and thew roma she kept eyes°
and sweet -sired without hard labor. She
relectantly sold little Comtort and some
of her promising descendants -which
she had been keeping with • vague hope
that Babe might 'time back and want A
fine cow or two --pat the Leone, in the
bottom of het; bonnet box, and bought
ber daily pint of milk and daily pat of
butter of her neighbor. the dairyman.
She still felt equal to her family of hens,
and made it one of her daily recreations
-tc sweep and sweeten their little habita-
tion, and was particular about their food
and drink and sandtath and sooligbt
and nictitation. In her kitchen win-
dows she cultivated some clove pinks,
chrysanthemums and monthly roses. In
the morning she had housework, which
ao wart sad height. ha dolly
and bog loo.sotwe dib a 1 R.w
the e1d slosk feel when it should lad it-
self rim doss ks the geld, *loot kilobits
after all these years1 What would faith-
ful Brace shut of his ersel deseetiom
Aad what if the dairygms ehwld wet
tisk him 1 And Jonathan -if he did
draw near his old home to
the twisghI, as she dreamed he did,
wouldn't he feel hart to find her empty
chair and the dead fin 1 Would he
anderMaad that she hated to go away 1
Ab, yea; she was a foolish old wow
but these tbtjagbts would come. She
walked about the kiloliter, moving a
little the thine. that were already in
plaits. She laid her band caressiugly ea
the glossy side of the iron tea kettle ,het
bad almost sung itself to deep. She
patted the heads of the pinks Sed
chrysanthemums, and whispered than
good-bye. She gave old Brum some-
thing very choice from the pantry, and
gently sent him out to hu keouel to the
woodshed. From the partly open door
of the bed room it.. a good, wood.
comfortable snore. "Y.ior child, atghed
Grandmother Smith, "I am glad .he ears
sleep-sbe dont know how bard it Co-"
and then she sank down into her rucking
chair and cried -cried as softly as possi-
ble, and yet the grief of Elle old to very
painful.
Along the frozen country highway
jolted • wage:. Instead of ,,passing by,
it turned into the seldom used lana. Old
Bruce met it with a follow outcry. Snob
an arrival at this hour of nicht limed
to him the climax of the unusual and un-
comfortable things that had bees hap-
pening alfday. It was time to take some-
thing or someb.dy by the throat and
demand explanations.
"Bruce -Bruce -is it Bruce, you old
rascal 1 Have you got all tbis live in
you yet 1 Why, Bruce, don't you know
your old first cove, hey 1'
That voice -it was Babe's ! Babs.
voice, although disguised by oold weath-
er and • stray tear or two over the dog's
t. , It electrified Grand-
mother Smith. S*e got up quickly sod
walked to the dour as briskly as • wo-
man of forty.
"Babe !" she cried, prertog out into
the darkness.
"Yes, mother, hero I •m, and Jesay
and the baby.
Jennie and the baby got into the house
as best they might, for Babe bad his
mother in bis arms. How shocked ho
was t'. see her white hair, to hear her
trembling voice. To him it had seemed
as if "mother' could never grow old.
"I've come back to stay, mother, if
you want one I've been cleaned out
by a twister -a cyclone, you know -had
just enough to make the Junction and
buy • team there, and now old Hamo-
ahire is good enough tor m. -if -if
you're willing I should stay, mother
"Oh, Babe ! the Lori has scut you !
lin .o glad, Babe !" Then she left off
bugging the big, sad -eyed fellow, and
fell upon Jenny and the baby. Then
she trotted to the store er-d .tirrad the
.Iumbenng fire under the sleepy tea-
kettle. Please God, the dear old tea-
kettle should yet continue its peaceful
anthems -the clock shouldn't run down
- Bruce shouldn't be kicked -the hens
should come back.
And all the while swift tear., now
happy and refreshing ones, rained down
her old cheeks.
Daughter Huy thrust her sleepy and
bewildered face upon the scene.
"Why -.hat
"Hello, Wry !" called out Babe in
Lipoid way.
"Why -whet -Babe f Jost let me
get some clothes on !" and the bewild-
ered face disappeared with a dawning
light upon it.
"If Babe's come beck to rosy now, it
will be just the thing tot mother --she s
so sort of set on keeping her home, -
whispered Mary to herself as she hur-
riedly dressed.
And Babe stayed. And Grandmother
Rmith kept her home and grew stronger
and brighter in the content t f the
blessed knowledge that henceforth she
was never to leave it until God himself
should call for her. -Emily Hewitt in
"Good Cheer.
Ili t;r w•dlaea • say.
On Candlemas Day the groundhog
emerges from his hole ; but if he sees his
shadow he returns for three months and
the winter continues for that period.
If the day be cloudy and be behold not
his shadow the groundhog walks
abroad and sees Ids. -Old English Tra-
dition.
NEW YORE, Feb. 3. -Despatches to
The Iroorbl from Buffalo, Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, St Louis, Chicago, Wash-
ington, Oklahoma and other points
throughout the States report that Can-
dlemas was cloudy and the groundhog
did not bee his shadow.
A besotiful young lady became so sad-
ly disfigured with pimples and blotches
th.t it wa feared she weld die of grief
he or ON regaie.s, thra* ee a rrsetul est with better sod bake quickly.
mile, at Meat six to eight bolo mer some- Here sus Iwo thtag. to remsmbst
WT. Saki hoar* slop .41 Wawa" when eoukiag veil or pork : they should
mosso nervousis wemM he 000kd sir thorowghly that the leaks
tb•. "716•6•16•616•6•1"ea& °w e' During • will be white and fir, and they
growth there must be ample sleep if the ► um
should wear be boiled mule.. firm
kola is to develops to its 1511 stent; well salted. With pork then should be
and the stun otrytosa, excitable oe pre-
serves *owe kind at 1 vsgs-
cooioea • Add is, the leggier sleep should table, like rii.s, potato.. ur hominy.
It get, if ite intellectual ptvgr5ss is Dat
to Dose to • standstill, or its HerbSoup. -Put lour ounce. d het -
life not abort at an east ars. tater in a saucepan, with a heedful sack
ar
will sot basis ell the temperature of the earo
ru; add • bate salt sod peeper, std
sent week and I'm going to take you A friend 1 Ayer's Stomps -
home with me, jest for the winter, you rills, which she took, and was template
km. w. i shall bring • cashmere dress I ly cured. She is now one of the fairest
ate making for you, and a reel beauty of of the fur.
a traveling cloak, and when yon are once
on the cars the journey .111 be as easy The County ()rang() Lodge of South
as tricking in a chair. Everybody is Huron met in Exeter, on the 4th Feb -
coming to our house for Thanksgiving teary. The attendee°. was very large.
this year -all except Bette, and the re- every district being well 1.
anion will be quits onseplete if we have The reports of County Master l.edy, sof
you. Clinton, and County Secretary Henley.
(lrendmether Smith cried a little over of Exeter, showed that the order was
this letter. tine meat really nerve ber- eery fast, and after routine
self to go Mary was riving herself so estimate was transacted the following
much trouble it would be .elfish to dh , /fiesta were elected for the current
appoint her this time, and yet -it was year : -W.(!. M., A M. Todd, Clinton :
the beginning sof the end ' At last she D.0 M., W. Miner's, Elmevilie ; Chap -
must rive up her home. tale, G. Hanley, sr., Chaim ; Record
Mary, beetling and resolute, arrived ing secretary. Janne Wella. Sanford ;
in doe tunes Th. gown fitted nicely,aad Financial seeret•ry, M. Defeo. Bayfield;
the soh ter trimmed stat and rich black Treasurer, J Bwap+m, (iodericb town
bonnet transformed Grandmother Smith ship ; D ,d C., W. Crooka, Hnleseeville,
into quit* • styheh dame Lecturer, F. Davis, ))r., Btddelpb ; De
The astonished hone were at eaeetrans- puty lecturers, W. M'rein, Ooderteh ,
Bat al cold food ouiy. Digestion of chopped obtuse, celery, turnips sad
food bas beets raised by the best of the let time steam for half an boar, but be
stomach to nicety mi=st degrees. Home
the more hoot that can be imparted to it
by slow mastication, the bettor. The
precipitation of • large gosatity of oold
food into the stoutsob by last eating may,
and often dose, cams discomfort and in-
digestion, sod every occasion of tbis
kind remits in a measurable injury to
the digestive fuoctioo. Ise- water drunk
with cold food of mune increases the
mischief. Hot drinks --hoe water, weak
tea, codes, chocolate, oto., --wall, os the
°entree', help to prevent it. But eat
slowly, any way.
Eczema -accent aro the first syllable -
is one of the teeny eruptive diseases of
the skin. The blood -vessels ot the parts
affected are in a state of 1 , ac-
companied by itobing, smarting, and
exudation of serum, or watery portion
of the blood. The disease varies greatly
in severity and extent, as well as in is
course and character. Ira simplest form
is • mere redoes, perhaps on the .y.-
-
ltd. or behiod the ean,or near the joints.
Sometimes then are pimples, either on
the affected spots, or around them. or
more or leas diffused over the body.
Sometimes vesicles -water -bladders -are
formed by the _exudation of serum be-
neath the akin, the epeeist seat being the
back of the hand, or the front and sides
of the tlogen, 1a a few days the serum
may be absorbed ; the swelling subsides,
the cuticula dries up and comes off, and
the *kin either returns to its normal oro• And all Diseases of the Throat and
intim, of the cuticula 1s thrown off in Lungs can be cared ty the use of Soott's
scales. In another variety there u im• Emulsion, as it contains the healing sir•
tensa redoes', profuse exodatiue, and toes of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos-
the formation of $ thick crest, through finites in their fullest form. Se .hat
fissures in which a nsnoes pus exudes. -i `V. S, Muer, M.D., L R C.P., etc.
The final period of eczema, when chrun- Truro, N. 8.. Days : "After tbree years
ic, may be 1 by a coming or I eonaider Scott'. sloul.ion
of the coticule in thin, fine scales. or by one of the very best in the market
a teodeocy of the akin to chap and crack; Tory excellent in Throat affections."
sometimes the mere stretching of the Sold by all Druggists, bOc. and $1. 4
fingers .i'1 casks it to break. In some -
eases the skin becomes as hard and tough I.rtl w Ilia Irish name.
as leather, with an inclination to itch and Ismail, the ex -Khedive o1 Stype, while
throw off dry and scaly scurf; more rare- in London some time sere settling bis
ly it is rough like an old wart, in which edam with the British Government, was
case the itching is generally very severe. smitten by the charms of • young Inse
As a rale, the eczema uocun io limited girl of a good middle -clam family. She
patches, but occasionally it spends user 1 Ismail to Turkey. when
a large part of the trunk or limb. There she baleen heed of hie harem •ud lived
is hardly any part of the body which it in Oriental luxury.
Lately sbe had been making herself
obtozioue to the other ladies, and most
unseemly aceoes oocnrred. Ismail be-
coming indignant, ejected her upon
which she went to the British Embassy,
showed various s bruises, complain-
ed latterly of the practices which she
averred were of daily in the
seraglio, and revealed some political in-
trigues to wbich she was privy.
At the resuest of the Embassy the
Sultan ordered Ismail to ba kept In
honorablecon6nement in his palace pend-
ing enquiry into the affair.
1890..
Harper's ataoziale
ILLUST ATZD,
sesow w Obert of
wmm A. Arias- bs
raab Maesatmsg� s aalosaer
Aademw Lang. llasra. ataae Iso
w owtetbwu w•
• elatte
la soiree pets, aid $ rive&-
etretitet tsedpaperst"1-ealtmw
hola
r. 1 ruses. as d la Im °left merlefratioute s.
peens. timely 5r15.1 . the IIaaaatla
will et tale its well-kaewe steadatd.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
res *ears
1141PKW$ 114OASINH *4 rr
NAttPR t WY. i er
41.4 RPKlrti /LAA &. t N
IIARPBtrR YOUNG PROP, r / M
careful that they do not burn; pour in a, reateos Pegs le ail sabeerriwh is the Uwe -
quart of clear soup or the water in which ed 6rstea Gassed°, sr M.z*oe.
meat has been boded; 000k gently until
the vegetables are soft, thicken • little
.iib dour, and serve with toasted bread.
Panned oysters. -Wase and wipe the
oyster shells, witboaI opening them;
else. them in a pin, the round aide
down; .et the pan in • eery hot oveu for
three minutes. Take from theoveo and
.emcee the top .hell with • ahem knife ;
take out come of the oysters sod put
three in each deep shell tbat is to go to
the table; sprinkle with salt, pepper,bita
of butter, and cracker crumbs, and
bake for a minute or two until they aro
brown.
Chocolate Tana -Pot ow half sop of
milk and cos -half cup of water over the
tin in a bright saucepan; add one cupful
of sugar, one teastwootul of butter,pioch
of .oda, on. -ball sake grated obooelate;
then, when it boils, add one third sup
01 water, in which has been dissolved one
tel I of cornstarch ; let the
whole boil fur m few momenta and take
from the store; when cool add • tea-
spoonful extract of vanilla This will
ak.•bout a dozen tarts Line patty pans
with good flaky pie crust and bake; when
door put in this mixture, ice lthe
tope, end let the frosting harden in the
open air.
cheeslr Cough. ad Veld.
may not attack. It is not conta,gioaa
The disease may remelt from • couditioo
of the body, from coostitotiooaljdebtlity,
or temporary d t of the uer-
vous or digestive organs, or ono from
unsuitable or insufficient food -or it may
have tan external exciting cause -cold
or beat in excess, insufficient clothing, or
gamonts that irritate the akin. The
treatment must be first directed agsinet
that whicb moues the condition of which
the enema is only a symptom. At the
mine time careful local treatment will be
necessary. But no general directiose
can be given suited to so variable • dis-
ease. A skilled physician ahuold hast
charge of the case.
Fur the restoration of faded and gray
hair to its original oolor and freshness,
Ayer's Hair Vigor remains unrivaled.
This is the most popular and valuable
toilet preparation in the world ; all .ho
res It are perfectly satisfied that it is
the best.
N .tet grew 1.
A great many earnest thinkers of •
neer, as 1 fall into a habit of
scowling when they read, write or talk
seriously. This causes two little p.rj:en-
dicalar lines to plow in between the
eyes, and ages the face ten years.
It is a habit almos), impossible to cor-
rect, once formed, as it is dons uoo,w-
sciously by a great many young potpie.
Even m Sleep their brows will be drawn
togetler in this malicious little frown
that Is the aider and abettor of age.
A bright, studious young woman, still
in her early twenties, found herself the
victim ce this scowl, which had already
made two fins hair linea in her white
brow. She set herself to work to cure
the habit by setting her mirror before
her face when .he read, wrote or studied.
But, as this distracted her attention
from her work , she finally pieced $ rib-
bon band tightly acnes bet brow,
tying It in a knot at the back of her
head, and at night .he slept in the
hand.
After several months the little hail
lime I 1 from her pretty lore -
head, and she is colt* cured of the dis-
figuring habit. A smooth, white, on -
corrugated brow is one of the greeted
attractions in a woman s face, while a
prematurely 'arrowed and wrinkled
brbms mare the beauty and youth of the
fairest features,
mesa *wear.
When you break some fancy article
proud by your wife, don't swear, but go
to your druggist, get a bottle of Sem,
mend it sod make it .i.cet equal to
new. _ 1.
Lova Provost &OMSK tll/w11 s USW
at A Nerdtee is aid of the snake of •
cherch-bell at Giloomaton. The dim-
tnet in 1771 ressived the first shape) of
ease is Soothed. The parish is of in-
terest is with the esisistry of
the eslsbnted Dr Eidd, and as bovine
=ad Dr Reim, Professor Maureen,
erne the estgo•ry , Philip, the
"Mater , Thom, the poet, sad other not-
able ,sea.
rhe (amete Trw55.
I used Has/yard'. Yellow Oil this win-
ter for the first time for croup
and I must say 1 find no bet-
ter remedy for it Mthtwtt Run,
Listowel, (int. Yellow (hl is a specific
for croup and sore throat ; it never
route. 2
est edemas el the Matazsea begin with
the Numbers for Jens sad bar of sash
year. W hn ae time r . sateen.
liens wW s with the sin current at
digest ml elf order.
Ywayd�aeatla aloft
tom.. m Hasrasle 11[Aoaattea, for
Mes..t by sreeseiptdlof $ win
per velums. ler Wading, ba
male eseb-by man. pest
Index le Hattras'.Reesatlan 1phabetical,
Aaalyttoub sad Gassfbd, ter Volumes 1 to
e inclusive, Ali
Lot If"
le Jae. Mk
sae vol., Mo..
Res•Ittaaose be made hos Pop-Oice
Moselam
Naiy Order or Draft, to avoid chance .t
meet without SAe exp tss ordo espyer
shis of lir= •
Beano eats.
ertMr
Address
HARPER t BROTHER*, Wew Teak
A Weems seed Rodeo.
We were struck lately by the orderly
behaviour of a large family of children
particularly at the table. We spoke of e
to their father ; and b« pointed to a pa-
per pinned to the wail, on which were
some excellent rules. We got a copy
fur the benefit of our readers. Here it
is:
1. Shut every dour after you, without
slamming it.
2. D,n't male a practice of shouting.
jumping or running in the house.
3. Never call to persotis up -stairs or
in the next noon ; if you wish to speak
to them, go quietly to where they are.
4. Always speak kindly and politely to
everybody, i1 you would have them do
the same t r you.
5 When told to do or not to de a
thing by either parent, never ask why
you ahuold or should not do u.
6 Tell of your own faults and mis-
doings, not of those of your brothers and
staters.
7. Carefully elan the mud and snow
off your boots before entering the hose..
& Be prompt at every meal hour
It. Never art down at the table or In
the sitting room with dirty hands or
tumbled hair.
10. Never interrupt any conversation.
bot wait patiently your turn to speak.
1 I. Never swerve year gaol manners
for oompsny. but be equally polite at
home and abroad.
1:'. Let your first, last and best confi-
dante be your mother
1890-
Harper'8 Weekly.
II.LUSTdATED.
Haseras Waal° lam a veva-establishes
places. the testifies Wustrated aewspaper is
America The fairness of Its editor tem -
meets on current position bas earned for it the
respect and confldeace et all Impartial read-
ers and the variety Sed excellence of lir
literary contents, wbiek include serial and
abort Aeries by the best any most popular
writers. et it for the peeeesl of people of the
widest gage et testas and pursuits. The
Wta< ere of remarkaw
varier intermit, aid rains. No expense le
to bring the ►fabeat order of artistic
• sty to bear epee the Illustration of the
cbaagefal pluses of hems and forekta history.
A Mexkaa romsace, hate the pea et Thomas
A. Jeweler, will appear ia the WRntt.v m
p5
A tare roe meats....
There have been many remarkable
cares of deafness made by the 'os. of
Hagyard's fellow 011, the great hoose
hold remedy for pain, u,damtsalion and
eeriness. Yellow OHI cures rteemet-
Ism. sore threat and Swop, end is use-
ful internally and ixteraell, for all
puns and isjuriee. i
Salt as a tooth powder is bettor than
almost anything that oan he bought it
keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the
game bard and rosy_-
0. esssm.d so ensamiss.
"For years 1 mimed from dyspepsia
le its were& fame, nod after trying t11
means is my power to so purpose,
(erred to the Willieu d Brom-•Irwdy Jut Foster, geniis. The oelebestion of Worm eases swims sickness Dr trims& ptgosied r to to Rent
Low's Worm Slumpand *sods
all kW, d dmr�� Std ma*ly, 1m
sueptetnes of fool ply -was to be coated the 12th of Jody .i11 be ke)d at Clinton
to the delrywan's alter the departure and the mixt meaty roosting .i11 he
'Moeda be effected The old boss. war hie at �wfnr.
Bleed Dittsce, whisk i did, mid after
Wag flier battles I woe er mpl Lely sw-
.i. Maas, *Am. Lf1l5 Oat. 2
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Pee Tens
HARMER'S WLKELY
HAKPEW'S MAGAZUJZ .e,
HAItPEI'ri BAZAR
HAItPER'S YOUNG PROPLK
Plme to ell a bench a as
L'mite tigafn, Caawde, sr Mesire.
The Volumes of the WaatLT with the
Ors Nu,nber d January et y When
no time is mentioned, 111 begin
with the Number current receipt
of order. 'a
Hound volume* of HARPER% W ttSRLT, for
three yean hack. In Scat cloth bonding, will
be suit by trail. postage paid. or bs express
free of . i the freiwht doe* met
teamed one dollar per calumet. for $ per
volume.
Cloth ease, for each volume• suitable for
binding, will be sent by mall. post-paid, ea re-
ceipt of 111 each.
Hemittans-.-e should be made by Post-(Mle.t
Money Order or (haft. to avoid chance ot
Wee
err mot to ropg this advertise -
vet rUAewt Ike arpreas order of H*Rrast
Rsrrraksa.
Address
HARPER L ROTHERS. New York.
1890..
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The Eleventh Volume of Hastmen', Yotao
Paort.R which begins with the Weather for
November e. IStIl. preseata as attractive re-
grets 1t will offer to Its readers at least fear
..rials of the usual length, and others In two
-three porta, natoely. "Pte Red Mustang.'
by William O. Stoddard; "Pbi1 and the Baby.'
by L
ry C. Lade: "Prince Tommy,- by J.
Coryell ; Sad "MotbSr'. ai
WaJ� by
Margret E. clam seer: two abort .rials br
H$altanr HJortb Bores.&. Two series et
Fairy Tales will attract the att. ntiom of lovers
of the wonder world, namely, the quaint=
told by Howard Pyle. and ao admirably
tasted by bison, and another series In • Af1Ar-
etrt vein by Frank M. fmckwoll. There will
he short stories by W. D. Howell, Thome&
Nelson 1'••e, Rory K. Wilkins. Nora Perry,
Harriet 14e•oatt serwoebrd, David Ker,
Heaekialt It . tlophle 8wrtt,Rlebard
Malcolm Johnston, rte.
A ti to Hareer's Totter People
secures • juvenile library. There its metal
knowledge. also plenty of
ton 4dmtiser.
TERMS : Postage Prepaid. 52 110 Per Year.
Vol. XI. November 1, la1R
Rpn'rn,ew rope seat on rrrripi off rmwrnt
etasto.
ttt!tous Nr-trsg*s. Five Cents each.
Ketlilttmace* vhn,M be matte by IbtOMee
Morey ,Mer or uraft,to avoid chance of less.
Hersppeepra ore molls repo this advertise
moo teitlomt the mynas order of It AMPa &
Rat,TMgem.
Addams
HARPER & RROTHERP, Kew Tart.
1890_
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
HAargi s HA LAM Is a journal for the Amite.
Giving the latest with reward to
the Yaehioas, ter numerous tllmerstions, fault -
ton -plates. anis pattern -sheet supplements are
in&i.p.nimule ante to the home Ams. maker
east t r professional modiste. No eipewe is
spared ',maims Its a facie sUr•ctiveeees of
the highest order. Its clever short storiess,,
parlor pers.sad thoe,htf.l essays all
iastes, and h► lair page is burnous as a badges
of wet end hewn.. in Ns weekly lenses every -
Mime i. Included whish is of Interval tt lis
WM. Daring 144 Oliver Thome Muter.
Chrlattoe Tea -hone Herrick. and Mary Lowe
Dickinson will respeetl/•1y fortieth a merles of
pipers on she Daughter at Herne." "Throe
Mess. a Dal.- sad -The Womo.a al Om
Period," The serial nave s win be wellies
M Watter deems and F. W. Rebtases,
HARPER :S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAR titres . .....N to
HA RI'Kf4 tt MAO *y.INE .......... t
HARPER'S WEEKLY 51st
HARPICR'S YOUNG PLOPLI - 1 N
postnpr Free me .a .ms.', -O.,. is eh
vaned Metre. r .si4ela. or Mar4.,
The Volumes of the Bazar *gip with Its
ATM Wernher for January Weser yea.'. Whoa
so time 14 mentioned, .111 be
Number ma with the cermet 51 time of re
estipptS of order.
!Mewl Volume* of Haeru'5 Rax&* for
three yearn bark. Is seat Moth Wading. wlll
to. sent M mall, pswldnge iloer *151..0►
revs sr expense ( ids( t5* Ikea wet
evedee,d ons dollar par velem.* 11I.a/ ,tor
ve.leas.
Cloth came, ter este veleme..mllobl. lee
Madliyt. will lar seat by min, pest-pmtd. as
meow' m, h ~.honey d ha weal.bros
Poet OAts
Mosey Order er Draft. to •v515 shears ef
loss
hb esterrIlistr-
Rdee peeot ss s y Ha a
41141=11h1 �swfrreas
eider
"'Ma mum -.s.. retk-
FARM AND GARDEN.
e
w A Csllfureia farmer who raised dwarf
Liss beans sahtbited tett boatels, use
of whisk ststsI.sd 230 pods, oke orbs ,
301I ; Sad tis most twmerknbie thing was
that the two beskele were the product of
ams brut
A Osedito hertioulterist says of the t
Strohm apple, a sew wet: "The 8.11ser t
apple I rwuivsd baa had fruit on it for
two loan The fruit is very rood and •
gold sins. It it the boor t f a pariah
whoa ripe. U it M let remain on it
enemies tee flavor. It is as hardy as the
Dneh..., and ripens the same it..., It
does well os slay sod u one of the
best summer apples, sad • 'moos grow-
er,'
Arlington sad Belmont, now the neo
to d the market stadium amend Boston,
sad famous for the fine vegetables p .- '
dosed, were once known as 'Poverty
Plains," urs amount of the barrenness
of the goody wit, of wbwb it was said
tea son world not support • mist
Years of esltivation aed .'ntinued
applications el manures have made
these ones soils yiela grand-
Iy. Wm. Fatesmer says manure of any
kind should never he given to freshly
pl•oted till they bare reoov-
.red from the °heck of planting e.d
have started afresh into active root
growth; it iedeeply worked,well drained,
mellow soil freshly planted trees need
and a thick mulching, if you like, of
strawy litter to keep the soil in moist
porous condition& But after the young
trees have firmly established themselves
in their new Quarters, if they are in
healthy conditions, they enjoy a too -
dressing of barnyard manure very much.
Ilew ilan, Treses 155.ld a t.w Re /515.5?
The questioo is often asked, "How
many times should a saw be milked
daily r' The United States Dairymen
replies : As • rule, and wife ordinary
mea, twice milking audioes, and it is as
often as it sae he profitably done in con-
juctptioo with other farm work. Bat
there are extraordinary cows that ought
to be milked tbree times • day-onos
every sigat boon. This would not
oily bs profitable but add greatly to the
cow's comfort. It would also .timul•ts
nature to as increased flow of milk to
meet the extra deaod. Titers would
tbsrdore be a greater mantel, of milk.
Thirstily rstiy wo.ld also be improved or,
iI $hu', lbs milk would not be so mash
1 by the absorption of ohm
IN steer it in secreted. Repeated ex.
geriniesle
x-
psrimemle show that the longer the in-
terval between milking. the purer the
milk. If milked as fast a secreted,
there is reams to believe it would all hos
"drtppiO5 •,
Ilaiserraw • Celt.
The Pennine World says on the sub
Oct :-•'Get the colt to follow an on
horse into • loses box,or some outhouse
and while there give him a feed of cats
Wben the Dolt begins sating remove thi
other animal, and endeavor to bandli
the rimester about the bead and ears
allow kis to smell the halter, and leave
it lying beside hen fano eating. If it,
seams likely to prove troublesome, chi
treatment may require to be repeated to
a few days. When proceeding to halts
him. be caretol tows a leather belief
and see that it sits koosels and comfort
ably on him. Du not on any acouuo
make use of $ nope halter for breaking
as should the animal begin struggles
the pain caused him by the cads of tb
rope tad the tightening of the alipntxos
will certainly make him worse t
manage. Should he show any 6igetinew
a little patting will quiet him. Out
haltered let the old hone be led oa b
fore him and he will likely follow qutl
peaceably. In the course of • day e
two he well be found to lead quite qui°
ly in the halter by bimeslf. It u solo,
times customary to tie colts up in 51
stalls after haltering, if only for • she
time, to accustom them to the practio
and if • little feeding is given to ken
them quiet, no fault may be found wit
doing so ; but it kept tied up for day
as is somsttmea dune, the oostom is
mistaken one, and the wont that tout
be adopted. As • rule, colts should n
be tied up to stalls until thorough
broken in and kept regularly at work.
Pale, weak women need a tens
strength giiing, flesh building medics
like Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wins. 1
1. she Wrests wow.
An Irishman who bait been hen but
short tune was roaming through o
streets regardless of locality, and stat
bled upon Beekman street, in which, 1
twee° Nassau and Williams. there we
• number of lawyers offices, auto
which then was one in • basemei
The son of the "Auld so:
who was bent on some eat
prise of greet pith and moment, oboes
in this MSc-. and fancying that son
thing might he precured there enmmt
surate wtth h s ambition and financ
went down the steps to the office.
entering b. saw ane of oar noble prof
Moe seated ata desk, on a leaf of soh
woe one 1•w book, obsolete and born
.d from . friend, sod • bundle of pep
✓