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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-1-16, Page 7The Inallway Crizesing. There are some who die on al101ultaille high, , And genie hi 'meet cenanotien ono eineide mid emit) the tide To satiegy notion, , Antigen:le there be eho death must see Amidst the tempest teesiug, But fag the meet etVe up the ghoat Vpian the gmlwistereesiug, is Ogle 'sally topes ,tottip from balloone •Peet' the )(Ste WO followe • • , bona itnee thektitee'll end choke to death • Won the bw' gaUow, 13itt tlaoee each day we lay away Beneath the headstones messing Who try to beat the engine fleet And die right at the crossing. Oh, you may toy with bUzz.sawis coy Whenever they're inatietion, �r ou a feather 10 stormy weather Attenapt to er« es the o eau, And even jaw your mother-in-law, Who always flees the bossing, Dut don't go near —if death yen fear— The fatal railway crossing, ' Theanddte Who comes and'grasps you by the hand, And welcomes you with greeting bleed, And flattery you emet withetaiid? « The eaudidate. Who netts you how the children do, And how the world is using you, And hopes that you'll help put him tbrotigh ? The candidate. 1Who pays the eotintry's going to smash, 17nless you help his side to turash The other side, with vete and cash? The candidate. "Who begs you to give him your vote, And says your interests promote, And tries to cut his rival's throat? The candidate. Who, when his viotory is won, Will straight forget all youlieve done, And look out sharp for Number One? The candidate. 111AHIEG, A FIRE. , One 'of the Household butes in Wizie4 ttiing Wives Are 'Deficient. When about to light a fire with paper and split wood for kindlibge unfold and tear the paper and twist it lightly hate coifs of ropesebke clothes 'wrung oat by hand. Put on the bottom of the grate four or Ave such otIa, about an long as the fire. box, and then smack the kite:ding-wood around the coil°, leaving air-spitoee Oetweeri the stioks, and letY- severallarger pieces of wool aoroetethe ton. s &sprinkling of,coel may be added, but enlese the [stove has en exeeptionally .good',draftedieeppointnieng will be obviatettliy- letting the wood get 'well ablaze before adding col. Always attend to the dampers and diafts before setting a match to thegkiedling. If the , 'draft be too strong and the match goes out as soon, as it is applied, close the oven damper.nntil, the lighter kindliege have caught.' It will save some delay to light a good-sized twist of paper and put it under the grate, and another on top of the fuel, and start the flee in that way. Never fill the stove or range with coal above the level of the fare. box. It is not only extravagant and wasteful of fuel to do so, but is is ruin- ous to the top platee, whioh will be super- heated unnecessarily-, No good cooking can be done over e fatieue fire or on a red-hot stove. To fill the fire -box so that the we- ars must be crowded down id not the way to treat a etove..---Dernores6 MagoAine. interesting Names of Febries. Everything connected with 0n9� bus!. nese is of importance. 'Very few dry goods gam know the origin of the names of many of the gooas they handle. They may seem trivial points, but they are Of interest to the man who seeks to be thoroughly !anti - liar with the merobandise in which he deals. For the information of ouch We give the derivation of the names of the following geode Darned& ia from the city of Damascus; • satins from .Zaytown, in China ; calico from Caliout, 'a town in India, formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth and where,. calico was also printed, 'Muslin is named from Mosul in Asia; alpaca from an animal in Peru, of the llama species, from whose wool the fabric, is woven. Buckram takes it name from Irostat, a city of the Middle Ages, from which the modern Cairo is „descended. Taffeta and sabby from a street in Bagdad. ,Cambrio from Cambrai. Gteize has its IMMO from Gazs ; baize from l3ttiao ; dimity from Damietta , and jeans 'teem Jean. Drugget is derived frorn a city in Ireland, Drogheda. Duck comes from Torque, in Normandy. Blanket is called after Thomas Blanket, a famous clothier connected with the 'introduction 'of wool- lens into England about 1340. Serge de. Titres its name from Xerga, a Spanish name for a peculiar Woollen blanket. Diaper is not from D'Ypree, as it is sometimes stated, but from the Greek diaepron, figured. Velvet is from the Italian vel. lute, woolly (Latin vellus—a hide or pslt). Shawl is the Saneorit sales floor, for shawle were first used as carpets' end tapestry. Bandanna is from an Indian word to bind or tie, because it is tied in.. knots before dyeing. Chintz from the Indian chat. • Detain° ie the Freneh of wool—Trade Journal. The Human Ear. Few -people realize what a wonderfully delicate stractrire the 'human ear really is that whioh we ordiaarily degignate so hi, after 'all, only the mere outer porch of a series of winding passegee, ,whioh, like the lobbies of a great building, lead from the world Without to the world within. Cer- tain of these passages are full of liquid, and Their membranes etre stretphed like parole meant curtains across the corridor at differ- ent Theis, and can be made to tremble like the head of a deurabr the surreal of a tam- bourine does when struok with le stick or with the fineers. Between two of these parohmenglike etirteine nhain of very small bones extends,which serves to tigbten or relax these inembrenes, and to com- municate vibrations ttethern. In the innet- reeset place.'of "all 'a row Of white threads ,toalled nerves etretch like the strings of piano from the last point to which the tremblinge or. thrillings reach and pass Inward to thehrein. A wonderful piece of enetheetsm, indeed 1—St Louis Republic. -Elements of irappinese. Inn reading chiefs which met in New York the other day the question was propounded : 'Li What are the ten elements neoesteary to happiness in a womee's life ? "Tho answers were cerione/y varied,' and the two here neleoted show hew differently two women van regard a given eubject : 1, no nerves; 2, a good digestion ; 3, money galore ; 4, self. satiefaotion ; 5, independent' widowhood; lig a capebilitylor enjoyment ; 7, thefeoulty Of forgetting ; 8, the knack of always (laying the right thing in the right place, insteed of thinking of it afterward ; 9, to expe,ot little 'bora one's friends; 10, to die at 40. 1, a elear cobeciences 2, perfect health; 3, con. genial work;,4 some enesettre of success 5, a few tried frieeds ;6, tethe considered attractive; 7, td retitle forever a few illusions; 8, to be able to relieve some of the =bort' 000 meets; 9, to be philosephical ; 10, and keep from falling desperately in love. Young lady editor)—I have erg& a pretty little etory with MO. Can you use et ? Editore-Ob, oerteinly ; we can nee canything here, (To' Office boy)--J'inanty put a few niore teanneorttite in the eters ; the room ie griming cold. extooriNel ger 80011ANR. 'Statistics eit the Great Bunting Simeon in the tlighlettele •4 During the preueut ahooting Boman it hae beeu eatiantied fiat in ell probebility se many as half a million gremee end black game will bo killed and gent to the mairket, each hied (bleek000k, greyhen end grimes.) weigleing on the overage tweeportuds,whiotis eive us 1,000,000 pandit of focid asbe pro- tect (ohiefi)) of the treat heather Areas of dootlend, Even at the , wipe of 2 ebilliege per pound; says the Glaegow Ilerald, the sum represented will amount to 1.00,000 pounds, whioh, ;ergo as it is, ie far below the arnonut of meneet annually eipendeel in shooting rents and in other wave by the tenalite el tnes woofer Of whOlgt. 'it hoe been said, that every brace of ; ginuee they kill ooets them a eovereign, ;• Eatimettee of the number ,;(ttepeeteidges, killed ere eomewhat diidcult to form, is the land wheel provides the birds is uot like the geousemoors,„ separately held and ;exited. Le Great Britain, taking the ewer age of recent shooting as a guide, it may be aesumed that 400,000 , partridges, will be allot, and, counting • them ' over"-, head at the modest price of a inning eaoh, the money ;value represented will touch 30.000.pounds. blew to the phea-'' sant supply .;8 lees difficult to obtain, on 'menet of the feet that the bird is eaten. sively bred on what may be oalled ss artifi- cial lines." In, other words, tens; of thou- sands of pheasants are hatched ,every year by barn -door Jostle, • the eggs heing pun. onased from persona whet 'make it their bueinees.to sepply .thein 'in large quantie ties, having avtaries for the perverse. On ,some estates there is elm ei very greet nurse bar ot wild birds, whioh, being carefulle wetched daring the breeding season, yield a nonaiderable .orop ot ,obioks. • Thing tor granted; therefore, that half a nankin' of these birds are annually ;impaneled, at a . scat of half a crown each; the, total enm expended Will amount to 62,500 'pounds, and it is not too much to ray that those who eupply the birds will sell them to the wholesale dealers at considerably lees than they coat. Lo rear esoh pheasant that comes to the gun, it has been calculated, involves an ex, pond iture in food and wastage; tnteette lees than 3 shillings: • ,' • Samminggup thee, Ogures,we have 500,000 grouse and black genie of about the average weight of twopounds each; elect 400,000 partridges, weighing each dose on 'one pound. Every one of the half -million • phee s into will weigh not less ov,erheed than two pounds. So these bitasettpply 1113 with. 2,400,000 pounds of . good, wholesome food every Beesonethebreeding, and purveying , of which gives employ meet to large bodies of the people at ,fair wages. When the Millions of rabbits and hares annually cons reamed are added the totals of both weight and value become, of course, much in- creased. These animals have, happily, this 'season been killed in larger number than usual. A Comparison ef war Ships. • The British . Government has „ just lannohed e formidable cruiser named the Blake. Oar Government is, on the other hand, building a formidable vessel not a cruiser, but what Secretary Tracy calla a battle ship. Them, ships are types of their • reepeetive classes., ,Being such, it may be . well to compare their respective dimensions. The Blake is 375 feet long by 65 beam. The Maine is. 310 feet long by57 feet betimeThe i Blake's displacement , s 9 000 and the Maine's 6,648 tong The Sighs's horse- power is 13,000 for twelve consecutive hours, her speed 19g to 20 knote ; the Maine's, 8,750 horse power for -dour hours, her speed 17 knots. ,On the !other hand, • the Melee is an armored ship, tor the ex- tent of 180 feet of her respective sides, leav- ing 130 feet thereof -exposed' to fire ; while She Blake has an oval steel roof of six inches thiok running her extreme length The Maine's armament caudate of four IO -inch gene in turrets and six ordinary „Odin* guns, while the Blektge isnomprieed in two 9.2-inok guns and eix quick -firing „guns. But -it is to the respective cost of these two vessels to which we desire to draw speciel attention. While, even to the ordinary observer, the superiority , of the Blake as a fighting ship is evident, the difference in the cost of the two vestals is something marveled's. While the bull and machinery of the Blake coat a trifle over $1,000,000. the hull andankohinery of the Maine are estimated to run tip to close upon $2,500,000! And yet tbe Blake being able to outeeil the Maine by ,three beet; an hour, she can, do heidieta,nce and destroydaer at will. And so protection . is ihus operating, not only to drive otir -mer- chant marine from the seed, bugto make it enormously expensive to proteot the fete indifferent whioh are still Jett in posses- , sten thereof.—Chicago News. The Clothink of Babies. , „ • AM:lough I own that children are now more [tenably clothed than Was the case thirty years ago, it is still eoranien to see an infant, who oen take nib exerdee to warm himeelf, wearing a low-necked, ehort-sleeved, short -coated dress in the oeldest tveather. The two parte of the body—viz., the upper portion of the chest and the lower portion 0 the abdomen— whioh it is most important to keep from variations of temperature, are exposed; and the child is rendered liable to colds, (weighs and lung abatises on the orie band, and bowel complaint on the other. What little there ie of the dress is chiefly composed of open work and embroidery, so that there is about as muchwarmth in it as in a wire sieve, and the :'soolts so- oompanying such a dress are of cold white cotton, exposing a `cruel length of blue and and red leg. I can not see the beituty of a ;pair of livid bine 'lege, • and Athena Mtleb rather behold them comfortably clad in' a 'Pair of stockings. If the beauty lie in ,the shapenf the leg, thee shape will be ais- played to as much advantage in a pair of slookings ; it it lie in the coloring', of the flesh, beautiful coloring will not be ob- teined by leaving the leg, tare e and, from the artistio , point of view, tt, blue or red stocking is Infinitely preferable to a, blue and red leg., --Prom "Mental and ,PhY steel Training of Children," by Jessie 0 Walter, in the Popular Science Monthly for December. , Dow He Paid the Leerier. • "My first case in San Franc:loco," said Attorney James 11, Wilder to a reporter, " was the defenceof e yeiting fellow charged witheteeling a weteh Itelongingelo , Cetholie priest: . I wag appeleted by the court, beanie,the prisonek said he lad no money. "Phe jury rendered a verdictof not uilty, and as the defendant was leaving the court -Mom / called him heels, and, jape as is joke'handed him my card and. told him to bring rise aromed the first $50 he got 1' "Next day he rented intomY Office and platted 'amen two $200 end e$10. "'Where did you get ,all that money?' I demanded, as goon iss I, got, over My 'Mr - 'pried enough to gpeek. , '4 4 Sold the priest's wateb,' he replied; as he hewed himeelf oat." Duthess of Hateilion devotes meek thud to 'perional impervteion of tier One of' theffeest in England, LONG) gleNeehle8, Some of the Santotte shafts) That EmEineen , nave elude. „ On the St, Gothard Railways pot far fthlie the fitinoutt loeg tepee), there le reneeektible''tqnne1 en the elan Of 0 cork. eoreW,itt the,deiesent of She Metintaie it wee fennd. lrogeetible to lay Out a Befe itt- olio en e etralght line Or erdinetty etarYkii and the engineer's got pito: the ail:finny by driving a thine)l which eaten' the neountaie bigh on the side, deuoribing eirole through the 'wild rook, corietantly descending es it aoee go reappears under itself on the inguntaile Bide :some distance below thee dives into the rook again °irides and shake se it oirclea until it again emerges lot° daylight under itself', when the line ream:Pee ite course deem bill in e more familier waY- The reeking of a tunnel like thie is as etrihing an example of engineering skill as the world can show, and many very skillful things ;leave been done by out', railway matter. The art of tuienelingsis ten old one, but it nosier Attained" molt perfection as aistinguiehes it to -day. ' _ . There is a wonderful tunnel, at Gnioego driven in° 1866, two miles oat raider the bottom ot the lake, so that the city may the obtain a water oupply free from the reftiee of the city. This tunnel, which has now been doubled, hes two abaft, One on land and one in the bed of the lake, rising through a crib, which orib is defended by a break- water, and serves as the fouudation of a lighthouse This 'was a difficult week to manage, owing to its being through day ,and quicksand, but it ill a mere nothing as to lerigth. There is feria:atm:toe, the Ceoton , aqueduct from Croton down to New York, winch is driven through solid rook for 36 and a quarter miles. The Home) tunnel is four and three.quaeter mile') in length and is twenty-six feet wide and twenty-one and a half feet high. Wean canals , were introdticed into Europe, tunnels became necessary to avoid eioessive lockage, and with the railway tunnels became quite common. Of the older railway tunnels in England, the long- est is the Woo head, on the Manchester tic Leeds line, which is three miles long, and consists of two parallel tunnels,- one for each traok.--Boe's Own Paper,, ' ,• LOOKINHEORA. The Mistake a Min is That Re usually ;ninon, Green Fruit. g Love has a weakeesa for green peaches- I do not mean the real fruit; I speak*mete- pherically. When you go into the market you naturally pick up the ripe peach and buy „that. Bat when a men g008 -looking for a wife it (MOMS somehow „to be human nature to lookfor the green and unripe girl, and leave the ripened [minister, severely alone. ' ' • J. think neyselt—although T don't know anything at all about it—that girls Should be deft to ripen on the parent tree and plucked in the proper season.-- A plump, fair, mature spinster should most certainly be more easily disposed of than the green girl But it is not so. Man, unthinking man, takes the bloom on the cheek for a fast oolor, and the naivete of youth for an everlasting charm. , , Women are like nuts', not fruit. They are soft and tatteless when they -are unripe, and they harden with age. Marriage is simply &process of canning, and they keep their fleeter for all their life if they are properly canned. If this thing were more distinctly underetood parents wonld have less difficulty •with their children, end a great deal of anxiety, and labor would be spared. , In Europe the affectionate mother , only lets oee of her daughters oat at a time, n conceals the others until thaS one has be • taken. It is an excellent plan; but it does not always work well. It sometimes" gives She girl the flattering aspect of an only child, and if the father is rich that is a very effective deception. •, Ib America they are so proud of them all that they put them all on view as soon as possible, and say "Let the best girl win." rhe result is a precentege of old maids, although no woman in America ever mime her last chance. It is somehow, a knack they have of getting in in time.—San Francisco Chronicle. Don't Jeer at La Grippe. Those who have; escaped from Let Grippe, and are inclined to ,jeer at eufferers are refereed • to as follows by . an exchange : , All ...that we have to say ie, we wieh they may get it. they will know Whether if is the grip or not. When their head aches as if it would split; when they have raging fever; when their appetite flees and they do not want anything to eat ,or drink or smoke; when they grow as weak se babies in less then twelve hours, when every one of the 204 bones le their anatomies ache each on its own account and ocinjointly with the rest, and every muscle thole as if it had been pounded with a club, drawn through a key. bole, tied into a hard knot lied then need as is sandbag; when finallyev,ery muoone mem- brane in their bodies is in a state,of,greater or lees ieflainmatione and all their serous membranes are dried up and their joints croak; wheri every incoming 'breath is likely to produce & stitch in the side' and every outgoing breath turna into et sneeze on the slightest provocation —then, perhaps, •they will be willing to acknowledge that la ,grippe is here and has got them,, ' granten'toeee eriendly.' He—I am awfully sorry, Miss Marjorie,' but your lips were Ho near—the temptation —forgive me, I promise never to do; so again. She (tearfully anxious)—Never again 7 - He (oontritely)—Never. She (with, coeviotion not born of experi- ence)—Then I' am afraid wa;.cannot be friends.,-4crantora Cricket,: ' A cabbaet•QueatIon, " Revell:et peie in your's:best ?" asked the aocitor pf the man with the infltienza. , "Don't tiall this et ohest; do you?" said the patient; with a wheege, " Seeme tome more like, a grippeentO, . ginning wilt leave Her. Dnyou 'think „alio* will have the World's Fair?" aikeitehesChioago girl. "Not if, you'llenerry Me and settle down n Daluth, 'replied Mee Smarty. , „ gesee—e-a Mrs..Pender Ctutrilip, an English July novelist, has been offered the task ,pf cont. peat's; a threeethitting Menai:tee, with a happy ending, vshioli ill diem coloniste to New Zealend at inesietahly, Mrs. Eitewee earlierwork pretapiteted the late civil war. , For this isereied Mire Cludlip is to be paid 21,600.' ' only measereeof .a newspaper's ciroulation ie the number Of otipiegprinted. What Iseattlxiie of these O0pzes,i ft epteetion irefiiingi—not the &Mount (if She cireele- tiers '; but—the vacleurE: of it°, root been TWentde gesone eed p have oreraated at Rosedale near LOB Angeles Cale the lest one only a few dap; ego. —Mettisdie s— Aren't yore „afraidthat peer flagrent 00qMStry goal drive Boma of your admirere to desperation? ' gated— If , a matter of, indifferenea Oo me No long to they 'don't die intim hottee. lifflE0r00014.1PilsgIOPAND. Rome .Very Curious Statlelice Siesletleir to •tide reread° Diseellet . s About bydropholeite the Regietrer.Genta- i rid has, in his report just iseued, made an importatit decluotion from his mortality retteens, sap tile London Daily News. By tehirig,geottpe,of couetiee arid atudytng the chant rate from hydrophebte in the triots thus Mapped oat teurieg the years 1869-1888, befiries that the disease has twit great centres in thie cotintry. The death rate dtininiebee according to the dietetics from these piastres. Lancashire 'is the heed and fronetif the offending se regerde hydrophobie. Frew that ,dreaded dingo° She annuel deaths per million la .0k3 popu- lation are in Lancashire 3:39. Thie is ter itt excees of the death rate from the eatile oause in any other part of the kingdom. The figures most neerly approeethieg te it are 241 in Cheshire end 2 43 in the Weet contiguous ietriots. The ether centre is paid to be London, because here She cleatbs are 1.59 per million, diniinieh- ing to 1.45 in the eXtra .metropolitan per - tions of Middlesex, Surrey and Kent. These are high, figures, in comparison with the low death rate in other southere coun- ties. The conclusions of the Registrar - General are apparently confirmed by the Agrioultureil Department's account of the geographical distribution of rabies in anis male. Naturally, the next thing the Registrar -General wants to know is whether thee two centres of rabies and hydrophobia Ian be distinguished, from the relit of the country as to, the numbers and character of the dogs inhabiting them. This is an inquiry worth making Mean- while, the facts elready ascertained jueti- fled the muzzling order in, London. The precise number of ,deethe from hydropho- bia in 1888 was 14. -There were 5 in Lan- cashire, 6 in London or adjoiningnountiee, 1 in Wiltshire lin Cumberlind and 1 in Gramorgan shire. ' • ABOUT MARINO reoNleate A Problem Which Should De as Carefully Considered' as Higher Things. ' In the rest' and whirl of life in the cities it seems as if the old, elowewaym of build- ing up a corafertehle fortune would be for- gotten. But, though everything else changes, human nature remains about the same, sive the Country Gentleman. Radical differences of disposition and habit Will never be wiped oat. • However severely we may be shaken up together, we shall teethes be all alike. Forethought and care and reeponsibility ril still govern ' • some natures, be their sepal:AUK] more pe hes developed; in others self-assertion, self- indulgence, immediate enjoyment will be the chief objects, even when many admira- ble acquirements are at their command. No one who has any experience am doubt thee money is one of the great praotioal forces of all organized society. The poor boy vsho resolves to "make 'money" is not • necessarily mercenary in his spirit or low in his aims. To gain a foothold by the ownerebip of property ie simply one step on the road to success. That gained, he has gained ix great lever. Every energetic, aspiring American boy may rightly and nethrally look forward to the accumula- tion of property. But to wiah for money, to seek it, or to use it in a stiffish, base spirit, to make it in itself the fleet and most important object of life, is • con- temptible and degraded manhood. Think shoat making money then; think about it earnestly and with is fixed determination to do it ;but think quite es serionely of •other and higher thinge to be done. conrtship in Petertown. (With Apologies to Mr. Howells.) "Now, yon Bob Simpson!" " What 'm ?" "Oh, you know.' , "1 don't either." "Oh, you big story.teller--stop1" "Stop what ?'' "Yon know very well." "No, I don't." '• . • "Oh, Bob Simpson, ain't you afraid you'll go to the bad place for telling such mega stories? Stop now I" "1 ain't doing anything." el ain't!' Where you got your arni ? ' "Where I want it." "You ought to be so asha—a—a—med1" Pooh I . What, of ?" "Oh, yen know—now take your arm right away." • is I shan't." "What if I cell paw and maw ?" Huh I No danger of that." " I will, too I" "Let's bear you." Aw 1 what if somebody should see you with your arm there 7" is Pooh ! I wouldn't care." "id be so asha—a—arned I" ",Humph 1 What's the matter of Me put. ting my arm around you if I Want to 7" ' "15 ain't nice, and you met shan't, so there I" "Can't help yourself." "1'!! call paw." "You said that once." • 'Go 'way, you dredful thing 1 Quit that, nowi" "Quit what ?" s' Aw, you know." "No I don't." • Trying to kiss nie i" is I wasn't either, but I will' now." No, you shan't 1" "Well see—here gine I" " Aw—oh—go 'way !—atop !—quit *het —aw I—tee hee 1—quit !---evir, you g' "Ab, ba—kiseed you nine ticaes." " You dreadful, horrid thing! Now, I'll never speak to you again /"—Z„enas Danein Puck. Suicide in the French way. Mrs. OTIMBO—I hear that poor Mr. Das. enberry has committed suioide. Mrs. Tangle—Yea but he did it by the Frenoh method. He wee always a great man for style. . Dire. Cumse—The Frenth method Of sui- cide! What is that? Mrs. Tangle—He took Pariegreen. • He Looked Up the Addresa. "Can I eas Banta Clans?" &eked the small boy, entering Fogg's toy store. " Hes not here, sonny," returned the old man, kindly. "Why do you look for him in nay place?" "Why, I saw your name on the waggon he sent me, and I thought 1 might get him to trade it for a pair of sketes.' —Puck. R. M. MoBeth, a leading machinist, says England leads the world in the skill of her mechanics. • Chattanooga lawyer dared a Shelby. Ville belle io marry bibs. She 'Wouldn't take a dare and the wedding okras otf the same day: . Borne details have been reoeived of the ree,etit mammon of oafish in ,Siberia. The Nihilitte in endeavored to work "Mine printing pressei. Thneutharities deetroyed 'these, it'ncl the ' exiltse mailable were Area .upon, thirty being either kilielor *nitride& The Com* is wo, hopeape *Atm. ' r : foi. Infants and Children* , . . .TastorlaiAttowelladaptedtochildrentliat Castello' eerite Collo: CoaltiPittiolit I iirlieeotezextul.,1, as silitekice to acnny,p2areli!,1,,,, tiQ,,, ;zee: ma: ,12,,..,Avit:srrste0374 IX: tifin9l0t1,04 qr0 , 6' 11,1 au Oxford St, Bneeklyn N 'Y V' out injurious mediae:ate „ Tnz CENTAUR COMPARE, 77 el array Str , , Ti 111o5t Gueeessfui Remedy, ever (Moon. • it is certain la its effecia and,cloce not blister. Read proof below. , KENDALL%• SPAVIL.CURE . . ORRICE Or CHARLES 'A.' SNYDER, • BREEDT.R 05' . BAT AND TROTTING BRED HORSES , granytion,. Nnv. 20, 1559. Da D. Z. Kmormir,,Co. • Dear Sirs 8 have, always .iturchased. your Neu, dall's Spavin Care by the half dozen. bottle, _would Use -prices ha larger quitutity. I think it e cue of the best liniments op. earth. I have used it en nty stable8 for three years. ' Yours truly, , Cass. 4. SsrrIsnit. ANDALL'S SPAWN:CURE • BROOKLYN N N fia. Pi. J. KENDALL CO: • °V.e."Gber 3,1558.' 1 desire to give youtestimitinial of my opinion of your Nenclall'sSparin Cure. I have ;liked R. for Lameness, Stiff' Joims end 1:f:say; us, ond I have found 180 sure cure, I cordi, it to all horsemen. ' cnt..s truly, A. E. GILBERT, • Ear:neer Troy Latunlry Stables. AILIDAIL% SPAWN CURE, SANT, WINTON Comas', OHIO, Dec. 19, 1888. 31-t. B.1..NDAIL CO. Cie,.tts : I feel It My duty to say what 1 have done svi your lIendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured {nerdy -Rye horses that had Spitvina ten. of Hone, nine afflicted with 131a Head and sevea or Bie .Taw. Since I bave bad 000 02 your hook -3 and f °bowed. this directiona, I have never loses. caso of any 14100. ' Y01116 t ruly, ANDREW TYRNER. Horse Doctor. EMBALM SPAWN CURE. Price 818 per bottle, or six bottles 5 or $5. All Drug - list above 15 er can get it lor you, or it will be sent co any address ou receipt of price by the proprie- tors. De. B. Z. BENDALL CO, .taieshurgh Falls, Vt. OL ID BY ALL DRUGGISTS. vtaxattannErgrarmordipa. Misr° you tried thc Oebabrateel rir1'14 i''"1 1,77i p 1 4 .015 tit2PlIFSSTG? If not don't fail to do soal onee. It is not a polish but a wonderful • leather preservative it will , make the finest or coarsest shoe as soft and ,pliable as kid nad veiy easy to the foot. It will make them. absolutelTwater. proof, and if occasionally dresseerwith this dresSing will last more than twice as long- as otherwise. We Mean What We Say. It is the very life of leather. It can be applied at any time. No trouble— Shoe can be polished immediately afterwards. •" Pi - 10 15 Cents per Eton. • Sold by all firstsclass stores. Sme, pies mailed --Stamps taken. OLIVER CABANA Jr., SOLE MANUFACTURER. BUFFALO, N. Y. ofIT.WriliragnItig EVEREST'S &UGH „SYRUP CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Try It and be convinced of its wonderful curative properties. Price 25 cents. Sick Headache and relieveI1the, troubles incl. • dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after mains Pain in the Side, &c. While their rims; remarkable success has been shown,in curing- . Headache, yet CARTER'S tee= prince rum are equally valuable in Constipation, curing Sand preventing this annoying complaint, while they.arso correct all disorders of the stonuich, stenulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end , here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in se.mtiny ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ' ' is the bane of so many lives, that here is eller° we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not CARTER'S InirTLE ,Idyisu PILLS are very small and very easy to take. Onsi or two pills make aV dose. They are strictly- vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action 'please all who nee them. In vials at 25 cents; .live for $t. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. •• CANER MEMO= « CO., Vow York. Es Small Da Small ?rice. THE KEY TO HEALTH. 'Unlocks itll the clogged avenues of the Bowels; Kidneys and Liver, carrying ' off gradually 'without weakening the sys- tem, all the impurities and foul:hrimots of the secretions; at the sera° time Core reoing,. Acidity, of the StomaCh, curing ,Biliousnoss, Dyspepsia,' Headaeheg, Dizziness, Heartburn; Constipation, Dryness of the Skih, Dropsy, Dimness of ViSion, Jaun- dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scro- fula, Fluttering of' the Heart, Iler- vousness,..and General Debility ; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Sate by ait Dealers ,T.MILINIRX &CO Prop ; rietors Toronto, ACAX('‘F.,3 IL RHEUMATISIVI FREEMAN'S ----WORM POWDERS Art pleasant to take. Contain their' vivre Pargativei fret safe, stsee and' ejietual elestnyes' O/wo'mrsu Childrtri eataleasteersomeseteme Melte MARK.) 1117 Everest's Liver Regulator For Disesto Ito Liver Kidneys, Scc., and Purify- ing of the kilted. Price $1. Six bottles for a For Sale by ALL ORTJGGISTs Manufactured only by GEO. M. EVEREST, Ctuestiar, li'estae, THE -LIGHT RUIVICKG SEWING MACKE HI AS NO EQUAL. 1:51. LAD: THE ONLY SEVEIG idkct THAT ReltfES- see aZiP'esb NEHOMEMINGMAGI1E,R,M0,.',IASS: ChICAGO-28 ,IINION SQUAKE,14,Y. °ALLA.% i - TLANJA CzA,,TSCOX 1.0010 A"vi sAtifRAticI .m.,' WEAK MEN (qttkrYwilt&a.! „ selves et, Sweatt Vitality, Lost rdanbnod, front yeut ff errors, etc., quietier at licnnee Boon en all private diseases sent free (sealed). Perfectly reliable. Over et) years' experience. Address— CILLD/11:1 PILL CO., TOB.OXVIto„ Canada. LADIES oar "Relief fel Women" le safe and always. reliable ; totter than Ergot, OniAa, Tansy" or Pennyroyal Pills. Intones totelavity. Send for uartitinters. A &hese Grimm Pisa. CO., 7L'OILONTO, Canada. Bo'EPI FO t 00 01000thca mass:het battiest heads, in BO to 00 days. Maids. Latest and. • greatest achieVement of reederrt science I Meet wen. &nig% discovery al the ago,. Like De other preparation! Magical, sure, altubst inittantaneous fa notion 1 BOYS with whiskers I Said heads "haired I" Malone speataelee, latt positive ttutbit. OnlY gentthie artifact in niarkot,nnd certain gioto absointe natisfaotion. 'Guaritriteed.' 'Pride $1 a bottle. or three bottles for RI Enehbottielitatis ono month. Ad avant A. DIXON, Box 805, TORONTO, CANADA. MilAME; CIDIANNANI. s PREPIIIATIfitl SUPERF,IUOUSIIMR nair talthent inloty 10 Lim fain. Warranted. rrte 88. PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS P;m1,74%, ,tionkiaideado*Witn,shkd. PridefOree'dityS trc0tment,51. ,MITI•CORPULENCEPIL,LSrlgrg,te Pehit id 6 Mitt& Of 'bouttmido-; Whittle bbbanie 111Mqn1. iditOblo Unfashionable...EAT rOLICS e•tenr; 0011P:0015140n 151005 ''' lose le Rd. a Month, • They ovum no sieltnase ; contain n exelson, Ind Soar hill, Priec let dna 0700i18°0• treatntent, $1; or three Montite Medicine, OS. Wartaitted, • • ° ' • COMPLEXION', WAFERS kiss& tan Akin, detaleft 104110. Hl.irniltl•,,105Vortnatterit fit effect, wsrreitad., Fithefett nkel 'bor*tics#14.* , Alidd**06 214211.11221.01011;6,11101EMM, 206 =at 112144ti WOW TO1616tittn Oaf.