The Exeter Advocate, 1890-1-23, Page 7fd
7
Her Dream.
Told your arms around me, sweet,
.As mine against your heart doth beat.
7X;isa. me, lova, till it fade, the fright
Df'Ale dreadful dream I dreamt last night.
Ob, thank God, i' is you, it is you,
My own loge, fair and. strong and. true.
Welwo anti the sauio that yo'.terdav
Played fn�the lit lit and toss'd the hay.
f1ly�harryoustrokbi,R dearest one,
Is alive with,youth and bright with the sun.
Tell Me again, lgve,'how I Boom
The prettiest queen of curds and Bream."
Told me close and kiss me a ain ;
'Hiss off the sliadhw of last night's pain,
T dreamt last night as,V1ay in bad
That I was old and'ttiat you Were dead,
1 knew you had died long time ago,
.And I well recalled the moan and woe.
You bad died in your beautiful youth, my
sweet; ;
Yon had gone to your rent with untired feet ;
And I had prayed tocome tq you,
To lay Hue clown and slumber, too.
But it might not be, and the days went on,
And I was all alone,, alone.
The women cameo( neighborly,
And kiesed my face and wept with me;
And the men stood still to see mu pass,
And smiled grave smiles, and said : Poor
lass l"
Sometimes I seemed to bear your feet,
And my grief -numbed heart would wildly beat;
And I stopp'd and named my darling's name—
Ent never a word of answer came.
The men and women ceased at last
To pity pain that' was of the past ;
For pain is common, and grief and loss ;
And many come home by Weeping Dross.
Why do I tell you this, dry dear ?
Borrow is gone now you are be. e.
You and I sit in the light,
Audited is the horror of yesternight.
The time went on, and I saw one day
My body was bent and my hair was gray.
But the boys and girls a, -whispering
Sweet tales in the sweet light of the spring.
Never paused in the tales they told
To say : " Re le dead and she is old."
There's a place in the churchyard where I
thought,`•
' Long since my love had been brought :
St had sunk with years' from a high green
mound
'To a level no stranger would have found;
Hut I, I always Itnew the spot ;
How could I miss it, know it not ?
Darling, darling, draw me near,
For 1 cannot shake off the dread and fear. ,
'fold me go close 1 scarce can breathe,
And kiss me, for, to I above, beneath,
The bine sky fades, and the green grass dries,
And the sunshine goes from my lips and eyes.
Oh, God l=that drear• =it has'not fled—
One of us old and one of us dead.
Cornhi t l Magazine.
THE APTEitYX.
Four 'Wingless Birds From New Zealand
Reach England.
The Zoological Society. in London has
just acquired two specimene of the apteryx
in addition to the two which have been
already exhibited for some months. All
the four birds are temporarily planed in
the tortoise house penning alterations in
the insect house, which will be their per-
manent resting place. These birde ehonld
be attraotive to the visitor for several
reasons. In the first place, they are some-
what difficult to catch a glimpse of. For-
tunately for themselves—for they have no
doubt flourished and multiplied on account
of thie very habit—bat unfortunately for
the public, they are nocturnal ; the rarity
of their appearance will therefore add to
their interest when they are seen. In the
second place, they ate remarkable even
among " wingless" birds for the very rudi-
mentary character of their wings, which
a life.entirely devotedto a nightly hunt
'after worme has almost improved away
altogether ; but if the apteryx has no wings
worthy' the name, it has' a pair of very
stout legs which allow it to hurry over the
ground at a very respectable rate, and to
defend itself by vigorous kicks. The
apteryx only occurs in New Zealand, and it
has been said to make its nest in a way
whioh seems very characteristic of its
antipodean habitat. Instead of depositing
its eggs in a neat and then sitting upon
them, the apteryx first buries its egg and
Then digs a hole underneath it, in which it
.remains, and thus site not upon but under-
neath the neat. It mast be adi fitted,
however, that this statement has been
disputed.
AS TO COLD TOES.
People Addicted to Rubbers Are Usually
the Worst sufferers.
Many people, especially women and chil-
dren, suffer the whole winter through with
cold feet This is mainly due to the fact
that they wear their shoes too tight. Un
less the toes have perfect freedom the blood
cannot circulate properly, hence follow
stiffened and benumbed toes, cold feet,.and
often a numbness up the limbs. People
who wear rubbers the whole winter through
generally enffer with their feet. Rubbers
make them very tender by overheating and
causing them to perepire. They should
only be worn during stormy, or slushy
weather, and even then should be removed
aa soon ias',•one enters the house. They
,draw the feet, keep them hot and wet with
perspiration—then as soon as one goes out
again into the air the feet are chilled. In
• the country 1 have noticed that the farmers
put some dry straw or pieces of newspaper
in the bottom of their boots. I, myself,
have often tried the latter, and can aeenre
yon that it is a good preventive against
cold feet. This is doubtless because the
paper or straw absorbs the perspiration and
keeps the feet dry.—Detroit News.
Look at Your Noise.
A somewhat singular fact has been
observed with reference to the shape
of the note, or rather, the setting of
it in the fade, so to speak. To be strictly
correct, from the artist's point of view, the
nose ehonld be exaotly in the middle of the
face, and at right angles with a line from
the pupil of one eye to that of the other. As
a matter of fact, it is rarely or never found
thus plaeed ; it is almost invariably a little
out of " the square," and the fact of it
being so is often that which lends a pecu-
liar expression and piquancy to the face. A
medical writer points out that there are
anatomical reasons why a slight deviation
from the tree central liue may beexpeoted,
and that the nose which is found to be
"centrally located" and aconrately
straight between the, two eyes may, after
all, be loonsiderod an abnormal one, the
only absolutely tree acid' cors tact organ he.
ing in fact, that which deviated a little
either to the right or left.—St. Louis Re -
William Hammond, of Wilkeabarre
continuously
1, HeightB, aged 79,' has worked
in the ooal minae for over 70 years, having
oammenoed with hie father' in Wales when
he was 8 years. He it hale yett,
The ex•Em rens En enie has et _ re
g 7 P,..
pp have the keeping
to to the fathers woo
sented p t'±
of the mortuary ehaptl at Farnborough,
where lie the bodies of Napoleon III. and
the Prince Imperial, a,megniflcent altar"•
oloth trade from her Wedding gown.
---Nothing ie more likely to be crooked
than a Straight tip.
THE A.hllt1LLOAN A11717;R.
Sow it Appears to an English Observer
from lila Standpoint;
The rank and file of the American army
are composed of all nations ' who oen
speak the gnglish laoguage suffieiently
well to be understood and to understand
the word of command, and: include
almost' as many Germans and Hnglisheeen
as Americans. The Rasher and Irish
emigrants, unable to obtain :rewunera
tive labor at home, or ooneoience stricken
on account of ; Borne dread deed com-
mitted by them, 'to the disgrace of their
friends end relatives, who, will no longer.
give them their oountenango anti: an Bort,
go aoroes "tile /Jerking Pond"' with the
intention of 'starting afresh on new doll,
and AO their way eventually into the ranks ;
the German, in order Co avoid the martial
lmpesition in his own country,,'eseapea'_to
America, "from the ;°iryinepan mato
the fire," so to' speak; Frenchmen
and Spaniards, sailing across on
voyages of adventure, dissipate their.
means and have no alternative but to re-
main and join the forces ; thus there are
many who enlist to escapee punishment in
other countries; and who divulge to none
their past history ; and, some do so on
account of reverses of fortune, having got
disgusted with civil life,' or are actuated'
by more sinister motives still, intending
to desert as soon as they obtain something
better to do. Owing thus to the kindly
disposition on the part of the American
Government, as representatives of ' the
people, to help everybody to live, and to its
wise determination to melte everybody who
seeks its proteotion work in some way for
his maintenance, the foreigner fiuda him-
self received cordially into the forces. It
is, at any rate, oertain that remarkable
men do sometimes find their way into the
ranks -men of fine sensibility, posseosing a
rare store of information, and qualified to
fill and discharge the duties of many of
the highest offices within the gift of the
Government with honor and credit to them-
selves. Indeed, there are many soldiers in
the American army at the present day who
have fought in England's late wars, and
not a few of good birth and education.
From this it will readily be inferred that a
high percentage take assumed names and
Dome and go withont either, eeoeiving cor-
respondence or their' superior offtoera being
the wiser. When application for enlist-
ment is first made by the would-be recruit,
a minute description is demanded of him in
writing—his fall name, the town and conn -
try in whioh he was born, his age, height,
breadth round the (heat, color of his eyes
and hair, his occupation, how long he has
been out of employment, his reasons for
wishing to enlist, whether he has ever had
any nervous or venerel disorder, the name,
age and occupation of hie father (if living),
the name and address of his nearest friend,
whether married or single, etc. To many
of these questions—much the same in all
armies—the recruit replies in equivocating
terms, if he does not tell out and out false-
hoods ; but, of course, there is no one to•
ascertain whether or not he is speaking
the truth, and as it would certainly involve
too muoh time and labor' to investi•
gate each case, it is a fact that the
descriptive lists of private soldiers contain
a number of false statements. Hence, it is
no uncommon thing to eee a woman early
in the morning orying out frantically at
headquarters, " I want my husband." To
get married while in the service,' or, being
married, to enlist as a eingle man, is con-
sidered a very grave offence;and renders a
soldier liable to.obtein a dishonorable dis-
charge. On the whole, it is a very easy
matter to become an American soldier, so
long as the eyesight and hearing are good.
The medical examination in many districts
is not strict or seerobing. The age, so long
as the would-be soldier does not look too
ranch as if he had escaped from the
nursery, is of little moment, and many
veterans, twenty and five and twenty years
in the service, will enlist again at 50, so
hardened do they become and so utterly
incapacitated for any other occupation.
The next step after examination is the
declaration of allegiance to the United
States, and one month's easy drill qualifies
a man to undertake the entire duties of a
soldier.—Westminster Review.
Some Hotel Folks
Want to run the hotel.
Want the earth for $2 per day.
Want to borrow an umbrella and keep it.
Want a quiet room facing on the main
street.
Want ice -water at 4 o'olook in the
morning.
Want to monopolize a waiter on a 10 -
cent bribe.
Ni ant a room on the ground floor next to
a fire -escape.
Want breakfast at 11 and something to
eat at 12 01 a.m.
Want to know three times in fifteen
minutes if it's train time yet
Want everybody to get out of their way,
but won't budge themselves.
Want special attention because they
patronized the house before.
Want to play the piano all night and in
the middle of the day.
Want to know why they can't sit where
they want to in the dining -room.
Want a room where they can blow out
the gas without olimbing onto a chair.
Want to be called at 6 in the morning
without being disturbed, in their Bleep.
Want to know where John. Smith lives—
used to be in the hardware business. .
Want a clock ticking in. their room to
make it seem homelike, and want to get
boarded on tick,—Hotel TYorld.
Running to English.
My bnsineee takes me among the best
peple, and that is why you mnstn't use my
name. Yon may have noticed that my
articles, if you ever read them, contain a
dash of. recklessness here and there. You
know how the English, I mean the best
class of people, throw those expressions -of
abandon in their conversation. They are
the epics of ghat when not need too fre-
quently and when pat. Some people call
these expressions slang. Bat they are not.
Profeseional people talk in the manner I
have spoken about, and now the society
people are adopting it. There is a charm in
it, if you will believe me, when a pretty
girl or an intelligent woman; twee it. Marry
of theme words and expressions are French,
and, to tell the truth, some of them are a
bit off dolor. But, being French and used
as a spice, they go even in one best sets.—
Fashion Reporter in Chicago Tribune.
Ond Interne Invention.
A very useful invention, tending to lessen.
the possibility of acoidents in factories, it
1 adoptedin En
now being extensively land. K
The breaking of a glass, which is adjusted
e room the wall of every o om in the mill,
will at once stoptheengine,electric
current being establisheda
n between the room
and the throttle valve of the engine,
shutting off the steam in an instant. By
this mane the engine' was etopred at one
of the mills recently in a few seconds, end
& young girl, whose olotbes had become en•
tangled in an upright shaft, was released
iininjdred.
—There islent of room at the top;
when there is little it will cease to be the
top..
PERSONAL VANITY.
Within Proper Bounds it its :a Valuable
Attribute of the Human Family,
What is vanity ? If we aro to pin oar
faith upon Noah Webster, it is " empty
pride inopirett;by an overweening 0on0e1t
of cone's personal attainments' or deoora-
tione," but it was long ego agreed that the
le'xioographers,de not know everything;
fleet their orazo far definition has fre-
quently led them into ' gross exaggera.
Mons, and that their explanations must
frequently be received with a great deal of
•
Oaation.
The usual analogue for vanity, says the
8 en, Francisco Chronicle, is the peacock.
He has; been held up to scorn for Dentaries
as the embodiment of vanity. But why ?
Has be an overweening conceit of his per.
sonal deooratione ? By no means. He is
an object of beauty and splendor, and he
simply ,purposes to allow an admiring
world to feastits egos on his perfectione.
He knows he is beautiful, if he knows any.,
thing, andfeele that it ie his mission in life
to pose' in .ench attitudes as to display his'
Perfections to the best advantage He
amply mite his best foot foremoet, and for
this he has been vilified and abused time
oat of mind. Should he hide himself
beneath a hedge or trail bis glorious plum-
age under the barn he' would not fulfil
the object of his being, but would degrade
himself to the rank of the ordinary
useful but not esthetic fowl. We might
as well aeoribe vanity, to a `waterfall, or a
rainbow, or a glowing sunset, as to the
peacock.
And it is so to a great extent with the
genus which Plato is said to have described
as " the two legged animal without
feathers "—the'genus homo. It is, in spite
of Noah Webster, arrant nonsense to call
that " overweening conceit " which is noth-
ing more thana.just oon1oiounees of one's
qualities, °whether of body or mind. The
desire to please, to attract, to charm, is as
natural to the human family es to aqy
other branch of the animal kingdom. Itis
innate and inherent, as is demonstrated
every day by tiny children, too young' to
have been taught to aesnme airs and gtaoes
and to preen themselves for the admire. -
of their fellows. These • aspirations, born
in no, grow with our growth and strengthen
with our strength, and we impact no harm
in them, until there comes along some cold-
blooded dictionary -maker who informs us
that that which we had believed to be
natural and proper was an overweening
conceit in our personal attainments and
decorations, and at once we feel a sense.
tion of shame, ae though wehadoommitted
some grave offence. All our innocent de-
vices to make ourselves agreeable and to
attract the esteem and admiration of those
around us become distorted, as though re-
flected by a curved mirror. We blush,
even when alone, at the• thought that a
dictionary -reading world has been accusing
ns of over -weaning conceit, when in, reality
we were but following out our natural traits
and tendencies.
It may be shrewdly suspected that those
who are so severe upon vanity have little
or nothing of their own about which to be
vain. There are no such severe or cruel
censors as those who can have had, no
personal experience upon the subject
against which their censure' is directed.
There are no each keen critics of the
bringing ap of children as the childless ;
no such harsh judges of the poor es those
who were born with silver spoons in their
mouths ; no such censors of the successful
in any line as those who have not sue.
oeeded. The same rale unquestionably
obtains in regard to the matter of vanity.
• he wrinkled old dodger who says that in
his time there were no dudes and dandies,
really means that as 'a young man he was
not possessed of those personal attaiinn"
or decorations which could a e him
attraotive : and the vinegary spinster, who
affects .to be horrified at the innocent
coquetries of the young girls around her
and their evident desire to please, was
probably no better looking in her youth
than she ie now, when in the sere and
yellow leaf.
The truth is that vanity, within due and
proper bounds, is one of the most valuable
attributes or qualities that the human
family possesses. It is incentive to
innumerable ants of kindneee, of goodness
and of justifiable ambition., It is a fruitful
source of self-respect, without which re•
epeot from others will be eonght in vain.
It makes ue regardful of claims of others,
for the great law of compensation, the
universal principle of give and take,' is as
operatine here as elsewhere. It 'makes us
avoid that " pride which apes humility,"
and puts ns on the proper plane of estima-
tion and valuation by the world, for it is
assuredly true that if we value ourselves
()heap the world will be only too ready to
take us at our own valuation. Itis not self-
conceit, which is always offensive, but it is
a just and proper appreciation of who and
what we are and what we can do and
there is little danger that we shall ever over-
value ourselves, for there is always an
abundance of people at hand to pull us np
short if our vanity tries to run away with
us, and to restore ns to our proper level.
A man or woman without vanity,
especially if young, is certain to be a fail-
ure in this world; for if we make doormats
of ourselves we may sure that the world
will wipe its feet on ns.
ei'EEAY MUDS.
Wild Turkeys ae Sprinters—$ hey l)1Cust be
Takeo at Lena; Ranee.
Wild tnrkeye in this latitude a F
, aa} a . ort,
Davis, Testas, despatob, are not very
'"gamey.," but they are greet sprinters. Ae
for'unning, some of our gobblers certainly
mase es much os a. toile a minute—or, at
least, one thinks so. Along' the Rio Pecos,
where the timber is thick and feed plenti-
ful in the fall of the year, some enormous
turkey roosts are encountered, almost.equal,
I ehonld imagine, to tlie• oelebreted fiberi-
den Roost, of • Indian, Territory. In Texatr,
too, the birds egem to attain a wonderful
size, and `their flavor, from feeding on
berries beeoh nuts, acorns, grass seed, and
especially pecans, makes the wild turkey of
the Lone Star State certainly the most de.
licions morsel an epicure could desire.,:.
A; general and erroneous , opinion has
gained ground that the wild turkey,. from
his manner of feeding, has dark flesh. This
is entirely a mistake. " No whiter or better
meat was ever carved or placed on table.
In some of the frontier towns along the
Southern Pacific Railroad birds weighing
as much as 25 pounds each were offered
last week at (61 apiece, with very few takere.
Now, the best way to hunt turkeys down
this way is with a small bore rifle, say a
22 calibre. A shot -gun is hardly the
'thing, for the birds hide in the tall grass,
and bushes, and will not allow a man to
Dome within 100 yards of them if they can
help it.
One can often see them in a' roadway, but
the mere smell of a man or a dog causes
them to take to .the bushes immediately.
Sometimes it is possible to catch them in
an open, but at the' mere suspicion of a
man's presence they are off like the wind,
either taking to the loftiest trees or biding
away' in the thick undergrowth ,and
ohsperel. If hard pressed a wild turkey
will run like lightning, ,and trust to his
legs so long as he can keep beyond reach of
his pursuer ; then, if the latter presses him
too closely, be will fly for perhaps,a mile
and then settle. '
HORSE STEAKS.
Rapid Increase in the Conenmption of
memo Flesh as Food.
Over fourteen ' thousand horses are
slaughtered for human' food every year in
Paris'. When.a horse becomes old and use -
.lees the French people are too economical
to throw him away. They eat him. '
Horseflesh is eaten more or 1es's in every
community, but generally under cover of
oometbing else. In Paris it is ,eaten openly.
There are'three horse abattoirs, and
butchers'' shops where nothing bat horse-
flesh is sold. History would have bad a
bad opinion of Alexander had he eaten
Bncephalus, but Frenoh soldiers eat their
horses in every war. During the Orimean
war, when the British soldiers were starv-
ing, their French comrades lived aumptn-
ously on horseflesh. Hippophagists pre-
tend that horseflesh is sweeter and finer in
the fibre than beef, and probably it is, but
horses are only handed over to the knacker
when they are emeoiated old hacks.
The horses killed in the Paris abattoirs
are a set of decrepit old invalids, except a
few that have been disabled by accident.
The oonsumption of horseflesh in Paris has
doubled since 1881, There are 300 asses
eaten every year. This small number m
comparison with the horses is explained
by the fact that donkeys when old are
exceedingly tough, and one donkey will go
'a long way at the dinner table.
Strangera in Paris will not easily find a
horsesteak for the asking, although it' may
sometimes be adroitly palmed off on them
without the asking._ Horseflesh is eaten by
the 'poorest classes. It sells at three or
vet oar cents the pound.
Paris Bede for Strangers.
The London Morning Advertiser's Paris
correspondent includes in a recent letter
some interesting figures as to the viatore
to the Paris Exhibition. At the opening of
the exhibition there were 10 015 estabheh•
menta in Paris returned as furnished
premises for letting purposes, their accom-
modation consisting of 169,705 rooms. .On.
the'let of June these establishments rose
to the number of 10,722, with 170,736
rooms ; on the lint of July, 10,773, with
171,131 rooms ; on the let of August,
10,825, with 171,154: rooms, and on the let
of September to'10,353, with 171,194 rooms.
Of oonrae, in addition to the duly licensed
and authorized premises, such as the
hotels and lodging houses, large numbers
of private apartments have been sublet by
their tenants, the latter retiring early in
the season to far cheaper premises in the
suburbs, or the country or at the seaside.
Nothing Commonplace About Our Own
Death. '
It is very commonplace to saythat all
men must die, but it is not commonplace
to'sa that you, John—.
Y Y you, Mary—yon,
George—yon, Jane, are going hence after
135,000 working hours, more or less. Yon
are proud of your two beautiful cities. You
eay and think that some day they will be
one great mnnioi
palit
yr another London,
,
larger than Landon, which morethan
doubles the size of ancient Rome. Bat you
will not be here. But the nation is the
tree the individual
the leaf ; the tree will
live, Gaze at the demetery gate. The pro-
cession whish passes there is the one you
met join. We go hence, we go soon, never
to return. So teaoh us to number our days
that we may apply " onr hearts unto wire,
dom."--Rev. vateph Cook
It is estimated that Santa Barbara
county, California; contains thirty bee
farina, with 2,360 hives. The output of
honey this year was 40,000 pounds,
Unnatural Natural History.
The pelican feeds its young with the life
blood from its own bleeding bosom. This
is a beautiful mistake, that will live for-
ever in symbol and legend. The "real
live " pelican has a large bag ander her
beak, and digging with the beak towards
breast, she feeds her brood and soils her
feathers with red -stained tidbits of fish
from the bag. The nightingale leans her
breast against a thorn and sings in pain.
In the old poets not only has she a thorn
in her breast but she -puts it there.
instead of being the voice of love she
ought to be the emblem of those discon-
tented people • who, in a position enviable
to others, first make their own troubles
and then spend their lives in self -com-
miseration. Of course the nightingale is
not such ,a fool as she looks in poetry.
Swans are said to sing a death song; this
is poetry too. But they are hatched dun
ing thunder ; and this is prose—the belief
of otherwise sensible folk. Grows and
curlews hate each other so that their eggs
pat in the same nest will all burst. • Talk-
ing of eggs, the cock of the south of Eng-
land lays an egg when the hen has ceased
laying; it is a small insignificant affairwith
no yolk in it, clearly an amateur attempt.
These cock's eggs are to be found in Sussex,
if nowhere else. As we have got to the
poultry yard let Job's turkey have a word ;
the Americans have the honor of discover-
ing that ill -conditioned bird. They say
" as poor as Job's turkey that had to lean
against a fence to gobble," but there we
must leave him, as he does not strictly
belong to no. All the Year Round.
Rigid Economy.
There is a good story told of the economi-
cal qualities of twowell-known and wealthy
gentlemen living in the east part of town
that is a good lesson for those recklessly
extravagantpersons whoare not possessed
of the true spirit of economy. On a Der•
tain night one of these gentlemen called on
the other to transacts little business at the
former's residence. The host lighted a
candle that they might examine some
papers, but immediately blew it out again
when they were through, leaving them both
silting in the dark.
" Why did yon blow out the Dandle ? "
asked the pallor.
" Oh, we clan talk in the dark as well as
in theelight, and it saves the candle," was
the reply.
They 'continued their conversation for a
short time, when the host heard some
mysterious sounds doming from the direc-
tion of the caller's chair, and inquired what
hie friend was doing.
" Why," was the reply, " it's dark in here
and no one Ban see me, so I thought I would
take off my trousers to save the wear on
them." -St. Joseph Herald.
•
—•
•
for Infants
and Children.
Caatorisissowelladaptodtochildrenthat Caste cures Celle, Constipation,
recommend it'ap euperior to any prescription Sonr Stomach, Diarrhoea, LtructMtoii
known tome," IL &. Aszomnt, 1 , D., lrlvs Worms, gives sleep, anti promotes tit.
11180. Oxford 8t„ Brooklyn osteon, .
Brooklyn, W6tiiout in0urtons modfcaticgt.
Tem Cawmetra: COMPANY, 77 Mnrray Street, N. T.
11
rf 'hrani. .
Knew Him Too Well.
Brown, don't you know Borrowit
Very well, indeed.
Then why didn't yon speak to him ?
Because I know him so well, of course.
Evident
Waif, Hnrdupp is behind with hie board
again.
How do yon know
Didn't yon see the landlady serve him.
with the back of the chicken at dinner 7'
There is a queerly matched couple in
Atlanta. The husband weighs 130 pounds
and the wife 300 pounds. When they were
married the - man weighed 150 and the
'Roman 120.
The Kest Snoce ef,,i Re"rnody ever discov.
erne,.ry.•t. itt is certain is its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below,. -
K( DALL'S PAWN CURL
OYirles oir CITAaLrE1 A. SNYDER,
iiunmmn it. of
C2 o LAiin DAY AVD TROTTIITO RILEDHonSze.
EanwooD, ILL,, Nov. 2°' 166a Du D. F. IiEN.pALLCo. -
Deur Sin's ; I .bare always purchased your Ken-
dal I's Fpsviu Cure by thehalfdozeupottles, I
would like prices in larger quantity;, I think It is.
ono of the hest liniments. on• ear'th.' I' have used it
on :ay stable; for area years,
Yours truly, Cals. A. &CIDER.
L'S OUREs
nirnol:LYN, N. Y., November 1, 1c515.
DILL d. I:Ent/ALL Ct1.
Lear r Slrs : 1 desire to give you testimonial of my.
g',, l optutonof your ltendall'sSpavinCure. I have
111:11..1.1 i1 for -Aloneness. stiS joints and
hatoveallfouhorsemend it an. sure cure, I cord-
truly, A. fI. GILsr•.nT,
1Canagor Troy Laundry Stades.
HAIKU'S SPAM CURED
C • I -r. WINTON COUNTY, Caro, Dec. 18, HSI
Drt] J KINDALL Co.
Gen
Gents Ifeel itmyduty fosay what have done
with your liendall'a Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty-tive horses that had Spavins, ten of
111.01: Roue, nine afflicted with Big'Headand
Leven of P%ilr.3 c w. Since I have had one of your
honks and 1odowcd the directions, I have never
Ica; ;, 0140 of tiny land..
Your( truly, Axnnsw Tllatnin.
Horse Doctor.
1t[ ' LLWS SHUN & GORE.
Prier, R1 per bottle, or six bottles for S. All Drug.
;tots Lave it Or Darn get it i or you, or it will be sent
1,0 any address cn receipt of price by the pro rle-
tors. Da. k. 3. IisirDALL Co., Euosburgh Palle, Vt.
,;OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inei-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dlrilness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress after
eating,Pain in the Side, sic. While theirrnotrt
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LTV= PILL&
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
EAD
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 so many ways that
they will not be willingto do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTES'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at eS cents;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by Mail.
CA.8TE8 MEDICINE CO., Non York.
Small In Small Dose. Small Price,
THE KEY TO HEALTH,
tfdructis ru,u w wasrce.k 1 a.s aW ratty rt .
Have you tried the Celebrated
a
kJ'
til SHOE 1s oLi9S i Ul ?
If not don't fail to do so at once.
It is not a polish but a wonderful
leather preservative it will make the
finest or coarsest shoe as soft and
pliable as kid and very easy to the foot.
It will make them, absolutely water-
proof, ;:lid if occasionally dressed with
this dressing will last more than twice
as long as otherwise.
We Meat -1 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.
PftICE, • 1O.l ..u. Cents per Box.
Sold by all first-cltisstores. Sam-
ples suited --Stamps taken.
OLIVER CAEEANA Jr.,
ttOLis MAl"BUFACTURCt,
BUFFALO, 01. Y.
,fill ;tFlli:'RetIMMEMMIgiN aMeRfri l&
EVEREST'S SYRUP
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative
properties. Price 25 cents.
u
t.
0
H
(TRADE MARK.)
Try E erest's Liar Regulator
For tieesrst the liver Kidneys. 3e., and Purify -
ie, el Le o1lod. 1'rice$1. Six bottles for 55 -
For Sale uy ALL DRUGGISTS
Manufactured only by
GLO. Si. Evn1:1.a'1`, CuuLeer. b'ettr.;li,. Ort
THE LIGHT RUNNING e
'1r+ysv�
SEWING MACHINE
H A S
NO
EQUAL.
THE ONLY SEWING
T la AT GIVES __eel
Unlocks all the slogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without 'weakening the sys-
tem, all the impurities and foul humors
of the secretions; ; at the same time Cor-
recting Acidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, o Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt R•ileuln, Erysipelas, Scro-
fula Fluttering of the Heart, Ner-
vousness,
er�-
v0 , usness and General Debility ; all
these and many other similar Complaints
yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. -
er Sala by all Deem.
T.NILBURN & CO, 9 Proprietors, Toronto,
YA F b,
ELLOW1fflL1
�
RHEUivIATISM ,
FREEM I
POWDERS
fire p autztre to take. Cantaiit their own
Purgative. it a e, stere and a eetudl
destroyer of worms tit Childress or Adults.
NEW-HOVIE S lid MACHINE C:ORANnE,MASSa
CHICAGO - 28 UNiON SQUARE,NX GALLAS, I
LCI. ATLANTA GA. tEX.
LOUIS M0. •se'' 45..I SFhrPAacnco.CRI.
WEAK MEIN glycth°fuvOed1ittastirr
rtgg
Vitality, Lost Manhood, from youthful
errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on all
private diseases tient tree tsealod). Perfectly
reliable. Over 30 years' experience, Address—
WELDED PILL CO., TORONTO, Canada. .
LADIES oar "Relief for woman" is enie end ahcnya
rollable; better than 7trgot, Oxide,'Isosy
or Pennyroyal Pills. Insures regularity.
Bend for partimnlare. Address
d'ZLDZID PILL CO., TORONTO, Canada.
EARS FORCED onamoothoettaeos,bah.
on bat ant bonds, in IX to 110 days. Macao. Latest and
greatest achievement of modern sdenao 1 Moat won..
dertol 'dleoovery of the ago. Loco no other Dm -at :Jon1
Magical, euro, almost inetanteineene in notion 1 Bore with
whisker/IIheld beids "haired r Ourious apaataciee, bat
taitiva truths. Only genuine artlelo In market, and certain
to give ahsolnta nntlafaotiotn. Ouarnnteed. Priori 810 brittle,
or three bottles for $9.. Eaoh battle mats one month, Addrofa.
A. DIXON, Box 808, TOItuNTO, CANADA.
MADAME DIOYANNgHI'S
POEPAOATIONS.
SUPERFLUOUS IIAIA ApprrmonroanfonY
thatran
ll
enyyrlorduona hail'*Rhea Jiff ur to the skin. 1Yarrrtitad,
Pde,81. y
PIMPLES AND BLACK NlS'TZTndd
ttornloi'o�godyayt. Warrieted.,., PrieoforiOdays treetmant;$L
ANTISCURPULENUE PILLS ser titans pcopie
vehnae t•zlian.•
letvint be o-hother likenedt: is ctian�i•
iertab1. er unfashionable—FAT 801159 t slug
ntl aickneex: emntain siveCORPULENCE DILLS"lose it os, n tilontln.1ho"r Omani.
Oofollen, sorsetae fell PridetorNn¢-
mench's r
eatthont09; Si thrillnunti% mediclan,i&Cs
Warantdd, COMPLEXION WAFERS otoD22,Ni0a1e.
.
nidash he akin, ,ReVOlopp lid feria. PerainenG
to;i8ltit, Wariatst¢d. Prtic'',$i a 1. et Mx 'toter lot .$S.
+Adtfrilttl, *J't11"'dl<i' lITI S'l"C'AI4a
tit1� LAS fst*1it f'r'uit Tokentts. At.