HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-1-26, Page 6a
lk
t1NpER colt' BYIES
WNW'41.1.1010/31101111T10 ARE DOING
fittmweds. La lb le Onersed ea t■ a4 ett-
emell s Mtn Intel* an wnl.tlas of totli-A
neanms err ties..■lglani tree.e gee Omar
ghee f areew,
Sitaldesept
is held, teem the I. ,W
faBrea& Syllabi f♦e area oocapid by
weed hods we. :.M,000 agile is 11161,
sad If `swasgd to 2•II6,100 aortas in 1891.
i Lw DairyyIIa� irate at M
•area. dairy and matt
Mehiaary, with a ae ry laboratory, aie is
inn week for the pup&
L India there are 139 cotton mills with
4100,000 spindles and 2.5,000 looms, ma-
iag 116.000 p rams. Thee are also
ng t sew mills stow fa cosine at oroeofruc-
iia Oruua ( l? of Agriculture held
the filth mule's MI�breather. Among the
•bj.ola under dfmogmNioa wen the veteran
}icy laws a ith regard to revising measures
toe the erwdication of cattle disease-
♦ Tasm aria. plias merino ram, sold re-
esaUy fort ,300,)agave 231 pomade of wool
*hes shorn. Anotkae nm, not accustomed
to being housed sad fed until a few months
before shearing, clipped .t_i pounds.
Glander and tarry continue prevalent in
0kaglaed, especially among the stables of
large London horse owners, the disease con -
Uniting to spread la London while it is not
so prevalent u other parts of England.
The labor question is seriously affecting
the agricultural int rest. in Ireiinark, theslowly of labor from Sweden being rapidly
exhausted, and the rural popwlauou at
home going steadily over to tau indus-
tries.
The French Minister of Agriculture esti.
mates the I read" barley crop this year at
48,900,00i bushels, or 26,304,000 bushels
hos them lest yaw. and the oat cropat 2'22,-
400,000 bushels or 64,0001,000 bushels les
than last year.
Orem Britain, during the year 1864,
upset $4,175.000 in foreign poultry and
a.gmgsa In 1874 the amount had increased to
p4,550,000, mad few 1491 it amounted to
28,850,000, which included $9,000,000 paid
fer importation et eggs and poultry from
Ireland.
Much of the Lamdon market for vegetable
product was destroyed by severe weather
sad very heavy ruins in some sections of
Zegland. Potato picking was stopped and
many acres of :aim potatoes were threatened
with ruin from saturation.
There are sklwt 900,000,1100 of acres of
tamsultivated leed in India, not including
ferret. On um. of thio land trees could
be pleated, wire*, with • bur care and
erps.se at firer, would, in a few years, af-
:mrd ea abma4amee of feel, and later on a
wealth of emeallent timber.
Da/tying i tiara my has been none the
lets rapid dogleg the past decade than in
lienmiark or Sweden. In 14.42 exclusive
of Bavaria -4hws were only about 18t) large
dairies in the Fatherland, but tea years later
their number was 'barmaid to 2,672, of
Which 1,030 ere oo•eperetive.
The soil he the Orange fres state, m
Africa, is parthoularly fertile, and the got.
ernment has enswraged agriculture there,
offering mosey freely for the support of the
agricultural eiabibitions. fast year owing
to a swarm =tutee the crop failed, and
fruit trees were also attacked.
Great Britela imported, during 11191,
136,000 cattle isms than in 1890, the de-
ems* being etha able to leaser importa-
tion from Dsmmrk, Canada and the
Baited State. The receipt■ from Den-
mark were *060, from Canada 13,000 and
tram the United elates 69,1((1 less thee in
Mr preceding year.
0o -operative or joist stock farming is be-
ox,odue t rad me a large .tale in the region
of Dombes lying between Bourg-F.nbroma
sad Lyons, Frans 'Plantations, drain-
age, artificial maim have in twenty years
reduced the are of marsh land by two-
thirds, increased the population by out -
third, and in the este proportion diminish-
ed mortality."
The staple of food for the 500,000 natives
el Natal and the Zeiss alone is white corn.
It is ground into • soarse meal and boiled
with water, making ordinary porridge.
Last year's crop was • good one, leaving
130,000 bushels for export, but this year
there is • shortage of 900,000 bushels. An
ton of cera began before the clone
d year.
In Melbourne there has been trouble be-
tween the grim dealers and brokers, the
Imam insisting opon payment before the de-
livery of good', which stringent regulatioa
we, aoasiderod by the buyers to be unkind,
unneoamsary end boating. A conference
on the *abject was held by buyers, who
'greed to he t Ills association of grain
brokers until it rssmi,d from its position.
In order to induce farmers to immigrate
into Western Anattolia the Governor eat of
the colonyhas formulated a tempting
scheme. he idea is to give every appli
cant a block of 180 solea of land, the only
peymeet requiredbeing
a lee of $5 ; to lend
him $2110 towards pa ig up a $500 house,
and, after be has sprat 3930, or more, is
oultivatics or improvements, to lend him •
pass equivleat to what he has spent up to
Is tha aggregate ylsid last year, in On -
brio, O•n•ia, "ewer exceeded the average
tea years as follows : Wheat by 5,640,000
lreaeiel., oats IS,1900,000bashela,pass 4,400,-
000 hookals, eery 5,600,000 bushels, pota-
toes 5,900,000 bushels, ether field mote 39,-
250.10 bushel. The hely crops below the
average were hay sad barley, the former
by 700.000 toes sad the latter by 3,900,00(1
beeheM. Is the me of herby, there wtm
Ms sown by 190,000 eons thea in the pre-
vious tem year. •
Prance lees7, lid eof cattle which
yield daily 4,0!10,0011 gateau of milk,worth
MM 000 •a■ealk. Thu FIeatide, Nor-
man, and Breton breeds of tattle give the
a met milk. The oak trade of Psis is al-
mosteetirnly is doe heads of • few is-
moot
dos milk gearesamd
ins from idal=tes.Maa mid is sold is
dbiott-
rr d giro, std anus end
The large quantity of milk seed is partly
CAM the milk etre proweibed by many
physicians tied also to the mee of
mak as • kerma. et meals dr=sad of
wits.
nf. M the Rost mime that batter treat
=sewn• has Mhos a wisfsat position is
She Lasses .safes le emir it • factor is
the MOM trade ed I eg0ead, sad to give the
elppm...fty et d.dyfsg the Werra a this
pew strareo d eigply to the Rtglsh market
b: te trace For the year IMI, iy
Ns Regimfr r-Oaaseal'a !clam•, the nem -
her a adIub ems i i used was le4tf,.
NO, w m Atwisia i++ di ,lime=s,
This gives A
hotter.
KO? pn(Me teq w tear•obi - „4:0,.7440:1,
idupb h elan
•a t ' • mobr ill. :ICa
fits.4 `
g is oMMf ttptSmed
Prow*. ra4
`ft •
THE WHaftllY OWL
A alae! Moralg rempoo use d sae
Meilen er.rmi..ms. et Them
h em the waoreases Pm.
A great sea y alailMs of Ns as it paws
have frequently weeded carr the miles
of what • vial= ef •hake,' weole--w,
rather weld as• -do far • drink when his
system waved it. 01 seam they admit
that there is se wtme whish a w graved
by ligaes may eat commit. hot the qusstisa
hes been to what length will a ma in ps-
smaiins ef kis sum ge when W appetite
koagers for stimnlaat. 0.4. O., el Color-
ado, told • story yesterday which ilisutrs-
ts what one individual week have hong if
• taste of the ardent had art hese forth
.sem
mAlong the latter sovietise," said the
Colonel, i found myself suddenly called
upon to mike • trio of about a hundred
miles into Souther' Colorado. There was
to he ao stage for three days, as the ovular
coach had left that morning, and the busi-
ness wee so urgent that I had to start at
ores. I looked around fur some sort of cos. •
veyance, as I bad to carry some traps that
I couldn't peck on horseback very well, and
struck a fellow who had • pretty ooinier-
table wagon and two pair of horse. Well,
we struck a bargain and started. It was
evening, and I curled up and took a nap.
Early in the morning my driver asked me
to give him a dnnk. i had • gears to use
in case of accident, you know, bet 1 toll
him I hadn't a drop. About three hours
later he asked me it I would drive. I didn't
relish driving four horses. I had paid some
body else to, and asked him what the mat
ter was. Ile said he would have to lie down.
because he felt that he was going to die
He said be had been on a ten-day spree jus'
previously, and had only brought half a
pint with him, thinking that he could fight
down his craving. but he couldn't, and 1w•
knew he was going to die. I took pity o::
him when 1 understood his position and gee.
Min a drink. An hour or so afterwards he
&eked me for another, and when I refused.
seemingly accepted the inevitable, but
begged me to let him lie down for a few
minutes, and I did so. Pretty soon I hasn't
him say
Throw up your hands and give no
that bottle.'
" I turned my head to find myself look
ing into my own gun, as I had taken off my
belt and laid it in the wagon bottom.
You wouldn't kill me for that bottle,
would you!' I asked.
'' I mast have sonic liquor, he replied,
and I saw he was desperate • Promise tier
ou will give me a drink when I ask for it
and I will take your word and give you this
gun : but I most have it.'
" r promised him and be handed me the
weapon. He only asked for a drink every
hour or two, and when we reached our des' i
nation next day I asked him if be real-)
would have killed me if I had refused Lim.
He looked me square in the eye and said .
"'I would have killed my mother ..t
that time yesterday if it had been nemesia)
:o get whiskey and i knew she had it.
And I believe he would have doue it, toe.'
THE STAR BOARDER.
A M.se■ tellllwels•e•s tartstma. LIRs tie
am ei tarts.
Seatscrtrt.n, Mees, Jan. 18. - John
Spanldiog • millionaire bachelor living et
the United States Hotel, Roston, has just
given eight servant girls employed at that
hotel $40000. Mr. Spaulding is cosnec•. d
with the Revere Sugar Refining Company of
Feat Boston, is a director of the Boston A
Aibany Railway, and a host of corporations,
end is very wealthy. He owns a splendid
place at Dorchester but has a suite of rooms
at the Uoit_'d States Hotel every winter.
Mr. Spaulding is a phiianthrophist who does
not believe in doing all his good after he dies
About Christmas time he told landlord
Tilly Haynes he would like to remember
several of the women employed. So a few
days later Spaulding gave eight little
bundles to Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Haynes'
sister, with the request that she hand them
to the girls. One was for the little E:ngluh
girl who takestickets at the dining -room
oor,another for one who tends t he telephone,
a third fur the one who oversees the clean-
ing and so on five times more. Mrs. Hickey
peeped into thekages and was upset by
duffing twenty fveshares of the preferred
clock of the Revere Sugar Refining Com
pany in each. As the market value of this
stock is $120, the eight gift* aggregated
$94,000. She asked Mr. Spaulding if he had
net made some mistake, and was told no
'When the young women received their pre-
sents one fainted from joy and most of thein
cried. This quite overcome Spaulding, end
he said he guessed he had made a mistake,
for the dividend of 10 per centon preferred
se ek could be drawn only semi-annually.
So he made up eight additional rolls and in
each of these were fifteen shares of the com-
moo stock of the company, on which divid-
ends are payable quarterly. This stock wee
recently quoted et $105, which made $1,675
more for each of the girls as • holiday re•
minder, making the total present $4,575 or
$36,600 for the eight. Furthermore, keen
financiers say Revere preferred stock is oh
its way to $150, so the gift. iill1easily reach
Darer 340,000.
ipettt.t sod sptlisens.
The disinfection of spittoons is a matter
of importance to which sanitarian' have re-
cently called attention. When the c00.
testa of a spittoon are allowed to dry and
become powdered to dust, there hi great
danger of contamination of the air and of
communication of maladies through this
means. This is especially the case with
consumption, now generally reoognizsd se a
contagious disease. It is probably more
contagions than leprosy, although the fact
is as yet little understood by the public.
All persons suffering from an disease re-
quiring expectoration should be compelled
by law to avoid expectorating elsewhere
than in a spittoon, or span some a object
which may be disi■feeted or destroyed.
Spitting open the floors, in the street., and
upon public walks is •orlme against society,
and should he prnhibked by law. The plan
which we recommended in owes of con
sumption, and other contagious diseases, is
that the patient shoal= expectorate upon
cloths or in little paper spittoons which cas
he hese= ; but U • spittoon or easy, ice he
employed. it may be disinfected by pouring
tato it a quantity of boiling water equal to
twice the volume of the contents Spittoons
should always be thoroughly disinfected
with hoili water wee ohms =,and ohoeld
be alwwd every day, or, if wee eery,
several times daily, whether their entests
a e spposd to be o-po-IIy ■fmeitsue er
nes. - Rasta.
A Ott. Ar ees/lpa-est sad SssMsti.
Dr. Silt Lase, while la tie Rooky Moun-
tains, dissevered a rest that when nn h sed
with ether herb. maim an esa0r and Darter
esu far It is he the form of
dry reser and mrd Is kern as Lee's
nal It will tan eish - headache.
Yet the hear sad bidiesys, sad for
eMesfag up M dee weeders
it r a _age -�aagk
for '. sus ► paean
lie Get she risco.
Is sae d ser enamels we W ai later
` leig asmeuat el • email bey who, Is hale
his peer mother, tried to somite a poems
in the hookers el.. He was .mall of he
age aad Lard ke might net get the pima
Name fifty hey, were waitisg to see the
banker, and here we begin
That • was an eacitemeat on the street,
hoed talking mieglsd with profanity, sad
the boys, bearing the news, west out to Joie
W spectators.
It was suds • seems as one esu oocamoa
ally to the sliest. A he•vily-ladea u,scIi.
A tired beam of harries reh"'■g to go fur
titer from shear exha.otiea aad overwork.
A greet brutal felMw with arm, uplifted,
ready to briny the Mak down on the quivee-
ge,s.
A number of trucks were waiting for the
refractory animal to moeveon. thedrivers'net
in the hoe of hewer, as some of them urged
their o ,Joe " to etre it to him as
they terd
l memore the lath was uplifted to coin.
down with brutal force, when suddenly
Iron. out the throng a small buy with a pale,
resolute face stepped forth, seri going cuingto the
stile of the truck said, loud enough to be
heard by all
,. Stop beating your horse
The driver looked amazed. Such a little
fellow to utter the com.eaad.
„ Whet did you say, youngster'" be a -k-
ed on (metro: his all-p.mtsessiou. " Ihd y au
tell me to atop hckin' this 'ere bees!" lie
added • "'Cause it you did ill break this
whip across you face'"
His temper wan rising The gr. -at tons
swelled out on his temple, as stooping down
he fairly yelled :
" let go, I tall you."
The boy did not flinch, although t he whip
was uplifted, while the horse, who already
rr<ug��ed in him a trend. tubbed his owe
gently against the sleeve of hi, faded h'ue
jacket. The big brutal driver, inwar•Ily
admiring the little boy's pluck and Iepin
meg to realize that he was not to be frigh-
tened by threats, changed his manner end
said :
" I don t want to get in any tremble.
youngster. see' I'll try and ciax the critter
along."
He got down from his elevated position.
A few kinds words and the horse moved on
with u low whinny, as if to say to his little
reroute .
"Thank you for your kindaesa. my
boy.'
As the crowd aispened, one seedy look-
ing individual remarked to his companion ;
' I say, Billy, the kid's made of the right
kind of stuff."
Another of the spectate re, • middle•agtcl
net, with a thoughtful, serious face, richly
dreamed in fin -hued coat, held the same op-
inion.
• A wonderful boy '" he inwardly cow
mented. " firma and sett -reliant ; I like
his face. too ; an open, manly countenance.
Just such a tad as I should like to have
about me. By the way," glancing at his
timepiece, " that reminds me I have adver-
tised for an office boy and should be at my
desk.''
Fire minutes later he was seated in his
office utter viewing the appinanta. One
after another he dismissed, but when •n-
othe: ai.plicant entere-l. the bunker's (ace
beamed with pleasure as I:e reeognired the
little defender.
ile f..uud hist a good penman, neat in
personal appearance and sell recommended ;
and Harold Dean entered the banker's
office at four dollars a week instead of the
usual pnce, three, and is now not only help
ing his good mother, but on the way to a
fortune and happy life.
MEN AND 1MOMLN.
Sir William sad lady Gordon Curie
ming have pleased smother visit to this
country.
George Venderlrilt's collection of Rene
htaudt's etchings is ou■•idered the finest in
the world.
More people recognize Colonel Roiwrt
G. Ingersoll at sight than any other clo-
ven who walks or rides about New York
City.
A trio of rich New York sisters, afflicted
with the Paderewski craze, have emboid-
ered on their hose the first phrase of the
master's famous minuet.
Mr. Tahaskima, a Japanese gentleman,
" who appears to native drew,' is enter•
taming Kansas audiences with a lecture en-
titled " Real Life in Japan."
1 he first novel of the late T. Adolphus
Trollope was written in twenty-four days,
in order to obtain the money to live his
wife a chance of sir ordered by the electors
Austin Corbin, the New York banker,
has over 700 animals in his game preserve
near Newport, N. H. The elk predomin-
ate, but he has five distinct herbs ot buff-
alo.
Frank Vincent, the African explorer, has
left Rangoon to continue his travels into
the interior. He has already traveled over
300.000 miles without meeting with any
serious disaster or accident
One of the oldest of British noblem tau
the duke of Northumberland, who is nearly
Matey. He has been a member of fire cabi
seta and sat is Parhemeat for twenty
years before he succeeded to his title.
The chief dissipation of the young earl of
Craves, who is to marry the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin of New York,
is mid to be .hat of smoking tiny cigaret
tes in an amble holder stubbed with ds -
mond.
(lumen Victoria has learned to operate the
typewriter as hes also lige daughter, the
Prioress Beatrice, and the te4 of the ma
-
Aim may often be heard in ' by private
tents of the sovereign at Wi`n`k,`. and
rne
George .1. Gould since the death of hill
father is said to have received an menage of
four letters of advice daily. All of the
cranks in the county are eager to tell the
young man bow to sas•ge the vast estate
in Ins charge.
All who ere troubled with setipation
will find • safe, sere, and speedy relief in
Ayer's Pills. Unlike meet other eatharties,
these pills strength the s omaek, liver mrd
bowels, and restore the amass to normal
sad regular action.
Little General Mahone is yet regarded as
the meet picturesque figure n Washiagto•
life. The acme old style sloaeh felt het,
stockings which never mei him lime thee $6
• pair sad trntsers out large sad
is plaits at the waistband. distiage=
",makeup."
It la probably not the wider weather
yea ever knew in your life ; hat that is hew
roe feel jest sew, heease peat sufferiuga
are soon forgottse, and becam= your bleed
meets theenriekf iavigeratlag influents
of Ayer'sar..p ,
- -the Superior Mo=t.
Mn. M P. Kimball. whose hothead, the
amt of the Penasbnrn' lk
lit died, has Wee dieted by
the direesere the road to e0 his pima
if rs Kimball r bows threegh Noel "b-
reedpinea as a wears d haemes abftg, Thu
r I. Resift esu y, War Th .,
and Mose mita he leen
JUDJECt, TO WHIMS.,
A
teergeporm sows= !1e ttt..aa M ell►
learper's Milner.
('btldrw an supposed I. be the meet
whimsies,' meat.,.. in the wee*, • and yet
there have hese grown mea who were gait*
as crush to as any shad that ever lived.
The writer knows • little girl wile ma■ot
ge to damp melee@ she hY • piece of rubber
�p between her thus sad
which some purses somsidsr to ha skille-
ts"!
ural m the .stress ; but what have these to
d Maydu, gas of the stemma of Dom
posers of music, whe cald aur put two
notes tome her until be bad dreamed iiwwl/
is has best suit sed had his hair powdered,
and who declared that without a certain
dummied riug, the guilt of Frederick 11, of
Preset•, on his finger be could sot begin to
work, since he could sot summon • might
idea into his head !
Other compser have bean equally whim-
,tsat Of (sack it .s said that we.. he felt
himself in a homer to compose he had bio
pianoforte earned oto a beautiful nieadoir,
where, with • bottle of champagne on either
sloe of him, he was able to do justice to his
to dee.
.soother writer of music, Seri, could
compere only in a dark runes, lit by a "'ogle
candle. This lecclaruy showed itselt iii
his work, for meet of it indicates that be
was a man ..f gl.seniy imagination.
Tire beet work of l'aisielle was oomp.re.l
while that g. Dias eau w bed : anal S eehim
declared that ire never had any moments of
inspiration et..-ept whoa his two fay. rite
rota were sitting orae mon each shoulder.
it permeates we,.' kreiitel.
" You can't always judge men by appear-
ances," observe., the at. ut man.
"No, indeed,' cau.c .c chorus of assents
from the circle.
" And you can't ale ri s tell by a mar's
oaks and makeup it to. her !re's get fighting
stuff in bun or not "
" Tlist s so," a hippe•d is see ural.
" teats all haw a ii null turn out dead
genie sou.. tons witch you haven't u. ed lam
up that way at all.-'
1 es, indeed," was the unu.teous re-
sponse.
Ys, I witnessed a scene to -day that im-
preasad that on my n md. There was a bit•,
hulking,bloated fellow cuffing a small boy on
the Bowery, whcu a diwdish looking chap
stepped up and told Lim he wan a coward.
and threatened to thresh him if he didn't
" And did he stop' asked the thio man.
N.., he didn't."
"Thyn the 'lethal) chap pitched in and
licked him, of course. ' observed the we'd
dressed man.
" He pitt, hed iu, hut he didn't lick him.
The Lig, bloated fellow licked the dudish
chap—just knocked the stuffing out of him
And that just illwtrates the point I want to
Leake. When a slender, dudish chap gets
into a scrap with a Lig, burly, bullying fel
Low, it isn't always sale to gamble that the
(Indica' one will win. (hep in • while it
turas out that the burly, bullying fellow's
got the fighting stuff in bins if he don t look
that way. Dust it t"
There was no r. -spoon. — Maw York
Herald.
see Prepared Ow Ilmaesr
•• Fasitltarity Iree.is contempt," is a say-
ing after true in regard to articles of food
which have lost their flavor of excellence
because they are too readily obtained.
Western farmers usually have enough and
to spare for man and beast. and are noted
Use their hospitality. The only fear is that
the stranger may Le dissatisfied with such
fare as they out offer. On one ocaaaion an
Eastern gentleman during a horseback
journey through the Western encountered a
severe snowstorm, and seeing a double log
cab's, resolved to seek shelter there.
"Can i stop here for the night, madam ! '
be asked of a woman who Caine to the
door.
Wall," she said, hsitatin, " it don't
seem like • body should turn a stranger
from the door on a night like this, but we
ai,'t fixed to keep travellers. We ain't got
no meat ia the house."
The snow was drifting, and the cold
growing severe.
Have you any bread and tea' - asked
the traveller.
" No tea, but coffee, and plenty of bread
and batter, and eggs, of course."
" I don t want better fare than that, mid
the weary roan preparing to dismount.
As be entered the house, after putting his
horse in a comfortable stable, the wow re-
newed her apologies.
" I most wish I hadn't let you stay. I
know we taint nothing to give you like
what you'd been used to at home."
Her guest reamed his assurances that he
should be quite satisfied with what she had.
Them, happening to look about the room, be
mid
" Madam, i thought you said you had no
meat in the boom, but surely these are
prairie fowl r pointing to three or four that
hung •gaiast the wall.
"Ob sir," mid she, "would you eat
prairie fowl! Then i can make you oat a
asps "
Why did you suppose I disliked prairie
fowl'" questioned the traveller.
" «'ell, she replied, "If you had them in
the morning, noon ea I night, as we have,
you wouldn't like 'em. We Call shoot 'em
any where, anytime."
The roast says that the broiled prairie
fowl, eookep to a turn, the coffee, fair with
rich cream, and the delicately browned bis -
«nit' with twxosptionable butter and eggs,
mule up se good a supper as he ever tasted,
although his bootee' coatinoed her apolo-
gies for the poerew of her table.— Youth's
Cnmpanicu.
1.''` ilhure's Reef, Iron and Nine is pre.
pare$ 4nm fresh beef, soluble ins and pare
sherry W*e, combined with shako aro-
matics.
No ai1h4 ea redeem.
Human " i can't Myr sober swims you
pamyboard MIL" 'NoCumin How would uuirNdip you r
Ramat " A fellow suet stay and
live on oodlah."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has ao equal fur theprempt relief
and speedycure of -Colds, ugh
Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of
Voice, Preacher's Bore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
and other derangements of the
throat and lungs. The best-
known cough -cure in the world,
it is recommended by eminent
physicians, and is the favorite
preparation with singers, actors,
preachers and teachers. It soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens
the phlegm, stops coughing, and
induces repose.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. I t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does
not interfere with digestion or any
of the regular organic functions,
As an emergency medicine, every
household should be provided with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer s Cherry Pec-
toral in my family fur Harty yca'e, I
can confidently recommend it for all
the coxntrlau.ts it is claimed to core,
Its salt is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think the-' prepa-
ration ter no equal as a cough cure.'
S. W. Parent, Que'cne w 'i- N.B.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
by Dr. J. C. Ayer h i.,, Lowey. Mar.
ler +L Dragg e*. I'rwr I. ; ..s bottles. tis.
Prompt to aste aura to ours
suerss is neaten. -ea.
The gate of beaten u not a toll gate.
Childish simplicity is I:ol like power
(bit is not ready to live until be is Hedy
to alts.
God deals sot with appearances, but with
realities.
To be a servant of Good one most he an
enemy of sin.
Tiwee only live who love ; all other life is
mere a .istence.
Stronger power than love eta never be
exercised by man.
Deaner dos sot led encitss'ment to the
view of the C ' e.
"lite Mine wind that brings a alin•i will
bear it away again.
The neat agreeable thing some risen ever
ever do is to make their exit .
Same men are prouder of their humility
than others of a new suit of clothes.
Real beauty is just as darling in •
calico wrapper as it can possibly be to silk
or satin.
DR. WOOD'S
V.... p- . 4r'
e
..�Sj.� ice'
orway Pine
Syrup.
Ress= the pq.sMla of Mser-Me hobs sowire
A Ps1raOT Mott Pyre
0082118 AND 001.00
u sodser scertieiw
resist ether remedies Nosiest Owl Oil hee EASBIL this whisk
PMOS SOO. env nes. PPR arms.
o.,. e, as. eeeee,e e.
—CITY—
coag AND WOOD
4tiRD.
Coal, Wood and Kinr'Iing deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch.
MAID 004.L.
I Label,. the beet' trade of bard Boal I■
.he market, vi.: the New York. Oatae4o
M
it, rsterw Relieve Coy'. Celebrated
lAckawsnna Valley Coal In four aisse•
vie-: ('beet•et Stove, slat and Oraee,
sof": 00 AL.
8 -i' thawuee Lamp Oad fee ma Is
Bret, e, worew, fatne.Rs, eke.
SLA08S» 7T! 00A.L.
,'Mea quality errors rsmharob moth -
taw seal always an haat. Aman sues -
ars eyrie to sweaty/ meta.
WOOD.
Punk Pills for Pale Peopls w thecut Out and shill ood, is lachsad f tet
Reis■tifle and Rational. sad therefore the•,, lees. always le wstrek, Dcu1es he ss Nat
only Parket Remedy ever dissevered for s� ' Y' „,,mag wood, cat she split, as ohsap
the euro es
of diases deponikag aper • 1'e!t ma hay wag weed on the market
prived and waterystabs of the Maori Al mil weed Is mid iw the way cif lit
they supply u • onedeased hemi, the ltd- • fest or halreard (ata,
styes, semen,needed r Garish the bleed zurDLnpo
sad resters te serves, they rsaseve the j f Inaba. rest did sell.► M itches
Baan sad so cure the diemaee. All dealers ,ony
wby mail. peva paid, at 130 cents a hoz or
Mn hoses for $260. Dr. Warms' Meds•RMIGI MALMO.
Des Cs., Brookville, Oat I t have agars as me wdemtppe41 sed
t and woad reed a sew $ ton welsh emir
it ham berm preyed te the sathi,sha if I All wetibts sad meacuree suirea sed
�ktmlmadMremim that e��aolk ran 10 .xfr.wd icy = OV ice, YARD Alm OoAL Same in aid
Don dmnfyed ttriat M atter pass,
� ►e the eeisdne' drill shed, Neisoa•eR, foot of Has..
Mmem..a Tho eau Y lora wheat the j]terdd,
other i very ibegwesa H' yea war die'
Itishastiso
right toted_ sat you 010 bye 44 fe clay .elm s1as4
*mai rearm Der o*.. aft" „Imp/ 8. PIJ??, tea►
s 7,2'r; rill `. iCtini
., .a,i deo,-
ere is a Chance.
ea....sut.x.,.,m
HALF-PRICE
SALE I
We will sell thenfeo�llo lei � $g,� pija � the�•
15 Family Bibles, $3.00, usual price, 116.00.
11
2. 50, •• 5.00.
7 2.00,
4.00.
A few Pocket Bibles, slightly shopworn, at same reduction.
Any piece of Music (not copyrighted,' for Sc., usual price,
4oc. and 50c.
Irving's Sc. Music, 2 pieces for 5c.
Music Books, much less than half-price.
Music Holders at half-price.
A job line of Notepaper. Envelopes stat Perot.
250 boxes Barrel Penn, 10c, box, usual price, 2,5c., 35c, and 411s.
150 " Pen Points, 23c. " " " 50e. and 75c.
A special job line of Memorandum Books.
A special job line of Blank Rooks.
PR .SER itt PORT
Booksellers and Stationers.
Loral rsa•teea Gell Teatimes* ego.
REQUISITES OF THE SEASON
Cold Cream with Vaseline,
Nettle, better ter chaos and irritations.
Vaseline Camphor Ice, 10 cents,
Davignon's Witch -hazel Cream,
Oar Acme Cog
rrh Sy Drops! rops!
Bcelalckk aCheTliateblBa•lsam
kse,
curodCreerubHo
a
n.
ey Cough Cure,
Kseratic's( for coughs. colds, croup, etc., la ohlldren, Lila
All The Leading Patent Medioiaela.
Prescription work a specialty.
V. C. C00DE - Chemist. .'
k ALL TRADE
'.•ate
for a tum we are sow aseps,sd.
In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
you will Sad all that is repels* mad m mime
that maks es May.
In FENCING MATERIALS
PAINT and OIL
we don't tack yes war Waft thea we
have not lot le u depastsont,
This is where We-emyyrg the Med
Ne ere goods allowed le the .tore,Oat
complete flee in Is ewtiaty.
tonnes sad year pbard �atr isstack meet complete and well belief, is
rhr Ourpre sense et
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
NOW T�►AF
BOUTS :AAD : SHOES
FOR INSTANCE.
It makes little differ-
ence what others say,
the leading place in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
Cer. hast -•t and 9gteare.
P8—The latest and best designs
for Winter wear just to hand.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
5
We h•vepet ree•ived a very choice ins Or
NEW TEAS!
--oota111III to o11'
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Apish we $aunaabe Is all at heat
10 Cants per Pound Cheaper
Than can be bought froma r A trial order will ea
woe of the ton lus eof this assertion. ,
We sell the best 00P/ZZ obtainable.
r,t
REM PRICE & SON&