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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-1-21, Page 6nr,,nialann
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LEGAL.
[LONDON'S BAYS OF JNIGIIT
•••
•
R. 0.1011SON, Barrister, Soli '
..4. gilt.- Of Sapreme Cou,NotatY
Publicteouveyaneer Cemmiseioner, 4560 Black PoeWith Prost Wh:ch Made .A.wful
la.vsev'to.,LOtta. Work.
• Qincelu te,neowesinex, Exeter.
It. H. 00.1.1LINS,
BarkiStOr, Solicitor, Couveyanoer, Eta.
KETEN, OT,
Ofece over the Post Office.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barritters, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &c, &c.
lia-m000y to Loan at Lowest Rates of
Interest,
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
IL V. 1,171,1(11` J. "GILLInT
laillirmssumelogy.
DENTAL.
TO. 0,11. INGRAM, DENTIST.
-11 ." Simmer to H. L.Billings.
Me rubor of the Royal College of Dental
Suy aeons.) Teeth insertee with or without
glare, n Gold or Rubber, A. sate Ameathetie
gable for the painless extraction of teeth.
Fine Gold Fillings as Required.
OFFICE Over O'Neil's Bank.
14 SMAN ,DENTIST.1.4.D.
-Eanson's Block, Maiu.st Exeter.
Extracts Teeth without
pain. Away at HTINSAtl, on
iirst Friday ; oraig, secona
an fourth Tuesday; and
wrratca on tb.e last Thurs-
day ot each month.
ME DICAL
W. BROWNING
s Graduate Victoria laalve tee
°Mee and resIdence, Dom non Lab( a -
try, Exeter .
TAR. HYNDITAN, coroner for tae
A r County of 'Huron. °Dice, opp .eite
carling Bros. stor Exeter„
TIR. J. ROLLINS,M.O. P, S.
0. Office, Main St. Exeter, Ont.
Itesideece, recentia °rumpled by P,
MoPhillipe .E sq.
TIR. T. P. MobAUGEIL1N, MEM-
-Jur ber of the college of Phyeicians and
Surgeons. Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and
neconcheur. 011ice,DASII WOOD ONT,
A. THOMSON, M. D., C,
V o Member of College of Physicians
, ant Surgeons, Cowie,
Omer HODGINS' BLOCK, HENSALL.
dUC
T EIARDY, LICENSED A110-
14. tieneer for the County of Huron,
Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
A J. ROLLINS, LICJENSED
.4.A.• Auctioneer for Counties Buren and
Middlesex. Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter.
P. O. Exeter.
FBOSSEN.BERRY, General Li-
* q-s...so-stofttLAttationeor Sales conducted
ineilparts. Satistaetneuguaranteed. Charges
teoderate. Heneall P 0, Ont.
ENRY EILBER Licensed A.t41.
eloiteer for the counties a ENV011
anti aliaaleeex . sales conducted at mod-
erate name Oince, at Post-ofnee, Omi-
t= Ont.
1-1II. PORTER, GENERAL
. knot:once:and LaudYsluator, orders
ent by mail lo my a cl trees, Baytield P. O.,
svillreceivo prompt attention. •Terms moder-
ate. D. H. 'PORTER, A.uctioneer,
VETERINARY,
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER oNT.
-----
Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary c ol
lege.
.)prran : One 6nor qouth of Town Hall.
AlmspeenlialmINI
MONEY TO LOAN.
— —
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
percent, ses.000 Private Funds_ Best
Loaning companies represented.
L al DICKSON,
Barrieter. nxeter.
SURVEYING:— —
FRED W. FARNOORB,
Frovimial Laiul Surveyor and Civil En -
=To..
Office.Upstairs.Samwella Block. Exeter,Ont
INSITRANOE
THE LONDON MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA. Plead Office. London, Ont.
After 31 years of streceseful business, still
continues to offer the owners of farm property
and private residences, ei ill or on buildings or
contents .tb e most favorable protection in ease
or less or damageby fire orlightning , at rates
uponsuch liberal terns. that no othoi respect,
abiecompa,ny canafford to write. 42e175 poli-
cies in force I stnan ,1890. •Assets $3711.428.00
in eash in bank. Govern men t deeost• Deben-
tures arid Premium Notes. JANES Gaterri
Presiden t ; D. C. Morena% LA ,lran :Igor • Davin
Jaeues , Agent. for Exeter Andy' emi to .
?TIRE WATERLOO MUTUAL
1 FIRE INSURANC E c 0 .
Established in 1.863.
(-MAD OFFICE • kVATER100,ONT.
This Cempapa bas been over Twent y-eigh
. ',ears in sums:qui operation in Western
entario,and continues to insure against loss or
damage byFire. Buildings, eferehandise.
Manufactories aud i other deseriptioas of
insurable preperty. Intending ineurers have
blee option of insurirg o ho Vrelltit,11.1.NOte or
ash System.
During the pest I en years this rampany bas
isseeagneee Poi Wee, covering proPeris' to the
mourn of Mate 038; and paid in losses alone
709,752 00.
Assets. 41.16,100.00, oonsistitg of Caeh
On Bank Government Deposit geed the unasses-
sed Premium Notes on hand and in force
• eta 1, a resident: 0 M. naeinnt
•secretary; J. le: Reeves, Ineeeptor . °LTA& $
WILL, Agent for Exeter and viemitY
Trains and VOltieleS Thad COUK Not do
Their Work -Streets With no Eights --
Men kost Their alves-Shipping Sto od
Still.
London lute reason long to remem,ber ber
recent visitation by the fog. It began to
be serious on a Monday, and ematinaed with
little interruption for five days. Papers
now to hand contain long accounts of the
inconvenience and danger to property and
lite by which this peenhae feathre of Eng-
lish life was attested. Very cold weather
for England preceded and accompanied it.
For two or three nights a sharp frost had
held the southern and midland districts in
an icy ,grip. In Leicestershire the thermo-
meter showed 23 0, while at York and in
London it was 26.17 ° ,• indeed, on the grass
at Brixton the screened thermometer mark-
ed 21 0 These figures indicate very severe
weather for England. It is added that
thick hoar frost lay on the ground and
roofs,
On Tuesday, the frost was accompanied
by a thick fog, which threw the noetropolis
into dense gloom, delayed traffic in various
directions, and stopped it altogether on the
river. On the railways fog signalers were
stationed at short intervals, and the reports
of the detonaters were loud and frequent,
On the Thames navigation was
ENTIRELY SUSTENDED
in consequence of fog, several large steam-
ers, inward and outward bound, being de-
layed. Oddly enough, a few days hi -afore
this frost ripe raspberries were gathered at
Wisborough Greeu, in Sussex, and there
were many plants in full bloom. Ripe wild
strawberries were also picked. at Waldron,
in the same county, and in the Weald of
Kent. The severe frosts, of course, destroy-
ed the prospects of any further second
crops. Ioa in Bothey Park was two inches
thick.
When the fog•set in with renewed vigor
on Tuesday it was very dense. At no time
was it pessible to see more than the distance
of a few yards. The fog, which had then
continued more or less for three days, was
very general over the London area, and
artificial light had to be used both indoors
and out throughout the day, while during
the greater part of the time the blackness
was fully equal to that at mulniat. Over
the greater part of the metropolitan area the
gaslights were kept burning the whole of the
day. The inconvenience caused was very
great. On the complicated system of rail-
way by which London is served it was im-
possible to keep time. Trains were not
'merely delayed, but in several instances the
whole service was completely disorganized.
The marvel was that, even with all the as-
sistance of fog signaling, it was possible to
control the coming and going of hundreds of
trains without accident. Risk must be en-
ornaously increased when the tine table can
no more be followed, when there is a sort of
a go -as -you -please arrangement in operation,
and the trains run, in the expressive but
almost despairing language of offielals, any-
how.
Many of the omnibuses were in as evil
plight. A journey from Chancery Lane to
Regent Circus, ordinarily perforated -in
twenty neanaes, occupied an hour and a
efeertet. A disconsolate conductor declared
that he had stood for forty minutes
were left dark. In some parts the lamps
were used in the main thoroughfares, but
iiil the other streets were neglected, while
there are several hundred crossings at which.
some special illumination needed to be pro -
Incidents of .the fog on Ttiesday gathered
from several sources make up an interesting
record. The temperatures in the morning
were exceptionally low itt and amend.
• London. At Wallington, about two miles
from Croydon, the shade thermometer
registered if 330 or 100 of frost ; at Nor-
wood, 150 ; at Croydon 16 ° , and. at
Brixton, 13 ° . In the soak -Ono saburbs of
tne metropolis the thermometer •did not
exceed 22°, and in the evening, in spite of
the fog still continuing very dense, the
temperatere was again falling, and there
seemed every prospect of a very cold night.
Every square inch of the Serpentine was
covered with ice 1-e inch in thickness, and
it was rapidly increasing iu solidity. The
Long Water had upon it capital ice. On
the waters there were numerous sliders and
skaters in spite of the prohibition, but it,
was impossible to keep them off. An average
of about 140 of frost prevailed in suburbau
Loudon. There was the gveatest risk of ac-
cident in passing through -the parks, Some
omnibus routes were without vehieles.owiug
to the fog, and in the suburban roads the
patrols.
Exceptional
along their beats in double
Exceptional delays were caused in the
Clutunel passenger trafficlowing to the
heavy fog prevailing in tod near London,
The Calais Continental express from Char-
ing Cross, with ninety passengers, which
should have arrived at Dover at 12:43, did
not reach there until about 2 :15. The
Calais boat was detained until I :45 and
then left with the passengers by the London
and Chatham Line, who had arrived within
a few minutes of their ordinary time, Upon
the Southeastern passengers arriving at
Dover very great oissatisfaetion was ex-
pressed at there being no boat to convey
then across the Channel. They had to re-
main at the hotels in Dover until 6 :30,
when they crossed in the Club boat, whieh
service had also boon delayed from a shnilar
cause an hour and three-quarters,
Intensely cold weather prevailed in En
Kent, and she ponds and lakes were frozen
to a great thickness. Skating was freely
indulged in. On Tuesday there was a dense
fog in many parts of the county, and nearly
all the London trains were considerably de-
layed from this cause. Only in the most
severe Winters has the Hyth Canal been
frozen over before. The frost penetrated
.five or six inches into the ground.
The entrances to the Thames and Medway
were blocked for set eral hours by a dense
fog. Thepassongdr boats between Sheerness
and Port Victoria, in, connection with the
Southeastern Railway, had to stop running,
and all shipping movements in. Sheerness
Harbor were suspended. The frost was very
severe at Sheerness, and the Government
eanal acres the lower portion of Sheppey was
frozen over and occupied by skaters.
William Briggs, aged seventeen, a van boy
in the service of the London and Northwest
ern Railway Cornpeny, was going to work at
Collier Dock, Poplar, when he fell into the
dock during the fog and was drowned.
A mau was founcl lying insensible ia the
causewly by the side of the River Wandle
of Wandsworth. His clothes wore wet, and
he ar eared to have falleu into the river
durin the fog, succeeded in getting out, and
ti
'n an o lip..1.0 become unconscious from ex-
haustith. Ife was conveyed to the Wands-
worth Infirmary, eelteee he 'was attended to
by Dr. Pasmore. but hetadea soon after
admission
The Brighton and London parcels mail
coach was proceedingfrom Croydon toward
Streathatn when, owing to the dense fog,
James Crown, the driver, mistook his way
and drove into the Thornton Heath pond.
Fortunately there is a low dividing wall in
the center of the water, otherwise the coach
musb have been overturned. The driver,
was thrown from his seat into the pond, and
sustained a severe shaking. Assistance
speedily arrived from the Thornton Heath
Police Station, and, the horses and coach
having been extricated and another coach-
man obtained, the mail resumed its journey
after ninety minutes' delay.
1Early in the morning a serious collision,
which resulted in severe injuries to three
persons, took place on the Metropolitan
Railway between Harrow and Pinner sta-
tions. It appears that a number of men
were engaged in unloading ballast from some
trucks which were standing on the dewn
'line, when the first down train WU beard
approaching and, before an alarm could be
given'came into violent collision with the
ballast train. The morning was unusually
dark, in addition to which a thick fog pre-
vailed and this it is surmised reveot 1
the signals from being observed. The driv-
er stoker, and one of the guards received
severe injuries, and were immediately con-
veyed to St. 3Jary's Hospital, while a gang
of :nen set to work to repair the damage.
The fog which settled on Leeds on Sunday
1 morning continued increasing in density.
Pedestrianism was both difficult and dan-
gerous, and all vehicular traffic was render-
ed well-nigh impossible. Added to the fog
. was a keen frost, of which some 100 or 120
was registered. The railway companieestif-
fered from the effects of the fog, trains on
every liae being 'very late. The tram ears
discontinued running, as also did the differ-
ent services of omnibuses.
During the fog at Morley, . Albert Hol-
royd, a bra.kemitie, was knocked down and
instantly killed, while Joseph Watmough, a
baker of Pairbank, was drowned in the canal
through missing his way.
WITHOUT TURNING A WIIREL.
Money would hardly tempt the cabmen to
cross London Bridge, encumbered with
traffic, and the roadways slippery with that
peculiar greasy mud which fog produces,
and which thoughtful municipal rulers so
often !ergot to relieve by sprinkling gravel
and sand on the treacherous surface. The
extent to which such a pall of Egyptains
darkuess acts in restraint and disorganizat-
ion of business was bard to realize. It was
almost pitiable to see the depots of the great
°varying houses literally blocked -with carts
unableno get about at a time when expedi-
tion was most devoutly to be wished. It
Christmas parcels wore delayed, the carriers
were justified in pleading fog in their de-
fense.
In the shops business was wonderfally re-
stricted. At one large establishment there
were not more than thirty eusomers, when
usually in there would have been counted a
throng at least ten times as numerous.
Several branches of business, notably those
connected with the building trade, were
momentarily at a standstill, and some thou-
sands of workmen were out of employment.
Nor was personal discomfort, wanting. To
many persons acute pain was caused to the
eyes, to a still larger number difficulty of
breathing; and these inconveniences were
not to be evaded by remaining indoors, for
the penetrating material invaded every
apartment, however well warmed: and cozy
othsrwise.
In its editorial comments on the melan-
choly situation, the London "Daily News"
observed that 13., city with five millions of
people had had the daylight, blotted out by
a dense and . .
me a nig witness in the air,
and nothing ceuld be done nothing even at-
tempted, to remedy the evil. Every house
was blaekeneci, furniture and hangings dirt-
ied and spoiled, in many of the shops im-
mense damage was done to delicate and
costly goods, business of all kinds was hin-
dered, and the tiaffic of the crowded streets
was stilled to a funeral pace, yet nobody even
asks why was such an evil was so patiently
endured. The physical injary inflicted on
large multitude and the convenience and suf-
feralg which nearly everybody had to endnre
made such a visitatiou a public calamity.
There were few persons on whom direct loss
was riot imposer', and who would not
find it to their advantage to. make a consid-
erable payment in the way of "ransom" if
it could buy immunity from the nuisance.
This journal finds it difficult to believe that
nothing can be done; that science has said
its last word on the subject; that enterprise
and discovery Immo been exhansted, or Opt
legislation is impossible. On the south and
east coasts and over vast tracts of conntry
the weather was fine and bright, while Lon-
don was a city of dreadful night. "It
would be better," says the "Daily News."
"tto try the American rain -making experi-
ment than none at all."
Apart, however, from any effort to deal
with the fog and smoke, the same paper
ays, the local authorities might at 'least,
ry to disperse the darkness. The lighting
f the streets is e» tirely in the bands of
he vestries and district boards, and they
eem, as a rule, to be utterly paralyzed by
uch a fog. In some parishes the public
lamps were lighted in tho morning and
kept burning all day, bit t in others no at-
tempt was ma.de to light the streets till the
usual hour in the evening." In Chancery
Lane the public lamps were lighted git the
City end, but , .
NOT A SOLITARY masa
was visible in all the rest of that busy
AT'n'
sw
thoroughfare. In St. George's Bloomsburg
the Streets ware illuminated in the part
of Bloomsbury which is in St. Pancras they
Russia's Outlook.
Russia admits that she 'hasenough on
hand just now with her million of starvine
people, and has little tune to spare for 'en-
thusiasm about, the Frameo-Russian entente
or the Triyle The "European
:Messenger rays "Russia has before her,
iu the interests of the empire, a task which
preel lidos any idea, of an %given tnrous foreign
policy. In Vienna ing is believed that tbe
famine may hurry Tetuan*, into a war, This
is 'nonsense. Ti,ussia at this momerit pos-
sesses neither money, credit nor the .neces-
tory self-confidence for way. If foreign
countries were responsible for the present
famitfe, then, perhaps, there might be some
sense ttecl reason in going to . war, but the
.one and only origin' of the situation is to be
foand in Bessie!) administration. The fact
is well kuown in Russia, and people should
therefore, once and for all, cease to stir up
national and religious strife, Russia has at
present no need for arty foreign: poiyie a she
has too much to pat in order at home."
In the Same Box.
"You ha.ve been itt the army a geeat rea,ny
years, but I have never heard of your cap-
turing anythieg," said an old coquette to a
somewhat venerable officer.
"You ought to have a fellow -feeling for
"Why?"wus the reply.
" Because we both know what it is to
grow old without making any conquests."
DISEASE -RIDDEN SANTOS,
Ravages of Yellow Fever and Small.nOx itt
a,Hro.silian Port.
Eighteen Captains of Illerehant Teasels
Among the victims 'within the Moat
Two Eloaths-Only One-third of These
Who Are Stricken litteover -The Ita
Way and ll'intrves Clogged, and 200
I essele WaIti8g to Unload Their Car-
goes.
Reports from Brazil say that yellow fever
and small -pox are now raging at Santos
with almost unprecedented fury, and the
summer season has only just begun. As an
indication of the fearful prevalence of the
diseases it is said that eighteen Captains of
merchant vessels have been stricken down
and have died within the pest, two months.
They constitute but a stuall fraction of the
many victims. On some vessels the entire
ship's company, officers and men have been
swept away by the cotnbined iorce of the
diseases. Of all the persons attacked it is
estimated that only about one-third have
left their beds alive.
At the offices of the different companies
in this city engaged in the Brazilian trade
it was said yesterday that nearly every mail
brings the announcement of one or more
deaths from the ships in port at Santos. On
board the ships which have lately returned
from Brazil the situation at Santos was
described as pitiable indeed. The Captains
of the different vessels all give =eh, the
same account. Yellow fever and small -pox,
they. say, have also broken out at Rio
jaueiro, but to nothing like the same ex-
tent as at Santos. At Rio Janeiro a Euro-
pean company has recently reconfitrueted
the drainage system, while at Santos the
drainage system is in a more frightful con-
dition t an ever,
To make matters worse at Santos, the
means of transportation have become clogged
and vessels arriving in the ports are obliged
to wait weeks and months for warfage and
dock room. The whole harbor is crowded
with suchvessels, lying idle in the pestilent
waters.
Santos is about 120 miles south of Rio
Janeiro. It lies on the inner ,side of the
island of Samos, which extends within a
short distance of the coast, The province
of St. Paul stretches along the opposite
coast, and the greater partt of the merchan-
dise landed at, St. Paul, which hes inland
about three hours' ride by rail. The mer-
chandise brought to Santos is exchanged for
coffee, which is about the only export from
the neighbouring tiountry. The small
railway between Santos and St. Paul. has
proved wholly inadequate to the increased
demands that have been made on it this
year, and at present both ends of the line
are reported to be clogged, and the work
of transportation is going on at a suail's pace,
The Custom Roues is crowded to the doors
with merchandise, and some companies have
been forced to rent prtvato buildirgs at a
heavy cost to receive cargnes. In some cases
where no room could be found the cargo has
been dimmed in the etreets, and great piles
of goods are said to be lying iu different
parts of the town under guard, waiting for
an opportunity of storage of transportation.
New ships are arriving every day to increase
the difficulty. One Captain said yesterday
that when he left thtre were 200 verse's
waiting ofl Santos to unload their cargoes.
Not only was the snuill harbor in hont of
the town completely lined with them, but
the line of vcseels extended the whole length
of the river leading into the port on the
northeast side of the island, and quite a
fleet had been. forced to anchor off the south
end of the Went" in Santos Bay..
It is among the ships and along the water
front, that the black vomit and small -pox
have dove their most deadly \Wet. The
drainage of the port empties into the river
close to the railway wharf, which is the
place where the larger vessels go to unload.
Of the many vessels that have been at this
wharf to unload in the last two months the
Chaucer of the Liverpool, Brazil and River
Platte Stream Navigation Company is said
to 'be the only one that did not give up some
of Tier crew to the pestilences. The water
in front of the port and. along the river
where the reseals are anchored is described
as black and foul. It is filled with animal
and vegetable growths, plainly visible to the
eye the Captains say, if a glass of it is held
to the light.
The bottom of the river is black, bad -
smelling mud. When the tide goes down
great stretches of this bake in the sem Near
some of the wharves the water is not deep
enough for the ehip.s, and the unloading is
carried on across scows. At low water many
of these are left buried in the seft mud.
The inen working on there are said to fur-
nish a largo number of the fever's victims.
A stone quay is now building on the water
front, and dredges and scows are incessant-
ly at work spreading the contagion that the
mud is supposed to contain. This is given
as nee of the principal causes for the fierce
outbreak of the diseases.
The number of those stricken down is so
great tbat only apart of them can be accom-
modated at the hospital. Temporary quart-
ers have been fitted up as well as circum-
stances would allow, and as fast as the
hospital is filled the extra victims are dis-
tributed among the other places. In most
eases those stricken down live at the longest
only a few days. Sometimes they are dead
in a few hours. As soon as certain symp-
toms appear the physicians aro able to
calculate the time when death will probably
occur, and the family or friend of the dying
man are notified to have all arrangements
for the burial ready at that time. No delay
is permitted. If the family or friends do
not, opine forward the city takes charge of
the burial.
The usual time for the yellow fever to be
at its worst has only just begun. From
January to March is the summer season in
Santos's,. latitude, and it is iu the hottest
weather that the disease works the most
damage. In addition to the increasing heat,
the exposures that the people always suffer
at the festivals and carnivals coming at this
season of the year, are counted as likely to
increase the ravages of the disease. To meet
this expected increase a new hospital is
building, and at last reports work on it was
being pushed night and day.
Some of the Captains and officers of ves-
sels that have recently arrived in &altos
have immediately taken passage on outgoing
vessels back to Eng and or American. The
number of ships waiting to be unloaded is
now to large, that the newcomers have the
prospect of being delayed for months and the
officers, knowing this, are getting away from
danger. Some of the companies, it is said,
have procuredhouses some distance back
from town for the sailors to live in while
the vessels are in port waiting, to be unload
A bazaar in Moscow, presided over by
Grand Dachess Elizabeth, wife of the Gov-
ernor of Moscow, realized n10,000 for the
&mite fund.
A smokeless fuel celled "Mastute" is bo
ing used ont steam rollers in Vienna. -Tise
fuel is oom nosed of the liquid residuum
petroleum refineries, • ,
r
Hints for Oa° Household. '
An oyster is thehest bait for a, rat trate
A very good plan to keep wax -cloth glossy
wisattoerN.vash it with size or melted glue in the
, In rarrecting children, evhateger form the
sceolt:vreectticInniiaLtitelen,ottitri.s necessary to pre-
.
To cleanse ceilings that have been block -
cued by smoke from a lamp, wash off with
rags that have been dipped in soda water.
Those who are subject to attacks a
giddinese or faintness, and those who suffer
from palpitation and other sense, of discom-
fort at the heart, should not bathe.
Children in bed, ., a doctor observes re
quire much less covering than adults, and
would probably never in health niggle from
nuontxdeereceuie.vevrthile asleep if the cover were
'To make almond icing, mix cue lb. ground
almond (sweet only) with 2 lbs. sifted sugar
and a little orange -flower water; make it in-
to a smooth paste with the whites of three
or four eggs, previous beaten to a stiff froth.
• In cold weather never wear a woollen
stocking inside a thin tight shoe. To do it
is to invite frozen feet. The wool grows
damp and clammy, with insensible perspir-
ation the shoe pinches the blood vessels into
sluggish torpor. Betwixt them you have a
frozen foot almost before you know it.
The old lady's advice to her da.ughterewhen
the latter was about to commence housekeep-
ing, puts the 'neater in its true light. "My
deer," said she, "by not knowing how to
make puddings and pies you may be cm -
°amorally annoyed ; but if you are ignorant
of roastingandboiling yoo may be annoyed
every day."
Many persons c innot partake of cabbages
or other "green vegetables" without suffer-
!ingafterwarcis for the injudicious imiulgonoe
But have you ever tried boiling the cabbage
in two waters? Just try it and the roult
will be an agreeable (surprise. Not oaly will
the vegetables be more digestible, but it
will be sweeter and juicier, and the ob.
jectiona,ble smell will ale° be grcatly lessened
For blaelt pit lding, prepare the skins.
Have some pig's blood, and while it is warm
salt it a little, stir it for a while and strain
it, and a cupful of milk to the blood. Have
hall as latteh choped suet as of dried oatmeal
and half as much Chopped onions ; plenty of
Balt and pepper to taste, same nutmeg if to
be very Riva. Sar all this into the bleed
1 to make it pretty tluek, fill the skins, tie,
prick and boil gently three-quttrteo of an
,hour.
I_____________
Regretted .Her Scheme.
She -was romantic. Her father was a mil
Umpire, whose life bad. been devoted to
sausage-maltieg. Be was praetiraluatually,
but all the poetry of the family NM centred
in her,
She was beloved by another millionaire's
son, but she had been reading •romance and
stuff, ana when he propesed to her declared
he must do something poetical/or her.
"Dearest, what can I do?"
"Become a poor artiste"
"I couldn't be any other kind of an
artist."
"I mean you must pretend to become a
poor artist. Pa does not know you. You
must come and make lova tet me and I nail
fall in love with you. Pa will object and
make a row. We will elope and get mar-
ried, and when it ia all over we'll tell him,
and it will be delightful."
And so he became a poor artist and took a
poor studio and daubed on canvas and pre-
tended to paint pictures.
And there was anuther millionaire's
daughter got to coming to bus studio and.
sitting for her picture. ...
In those delightful tete-a-tetes he forgot
all about the romantic maiden, and when
the romantic maiden °erne one night in
peasant costume as a sweet surprise to rnn
away with him, she found he bad married
1teoon.ther gir, , and had gone off on Ins loney. i
She thinks that romances are ellfies now, 1
and tern, nothing happens in real life as it
happens in books.
All Happened on Friday.
Daelaration of Independence was signed
on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Miyflower landed on Friday.
Joan of Are was burned at the stake on
Friday.
Battle of Waterloo was fought on Friday.
Basilic was burned on Friday.
Battle of Marengo was fought on Friday.
Julius Ctesar was assassinated: on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
King Charles I. was beheaded on Friday.
Battle New Orleans was fought on Friday.
Lincoln was assassinated on Friday.
A Severe Operation.
Chollie : You look very pale to -day, me
dealt boy:
Chappie Ya -as; I took ethaw thie
mawning.
Chollie : Took etho,w ! Did you have a
tooth drawn?
Chappie : No; the doctow put a powus
plaster on me back.
OEN
4AKINC
POWDER
vaLETT.roo
THE 1
PPOWDER
JAL
BAKING
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
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Et W. Wen nen d'esenrito. Ont.
curtE FITS!
When I my 5 usa Id() rman merely to atop them
for a thr.e et 0 then have thein return aaain, I mean a,
ruakal cure. I Inc made the 1..intlt,3 of 1,155, EPILEP-
SY or YALLINO SICENESS a life -Sons atudy. 3: warrant
iny roma& •.(1 wire the watt casa, Delantie others have
failed te 710 reason for 2IOD nt-,V raceivh“ a cute. Send at
once for a treatise and a Vora toter; of my infallible
(.1iFt:*p_.°c,r,M. c
xP4llissr,"1 ''S
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•F, r„...,...
ort,*,,,,, ,;,.,
ORTIT knowing is the 'Wood dia.
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Fres' coufirma,
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such deep-seated
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plaints as Rhea -
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tic Gout, sad tk 0
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ly eradicated by
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Dodge, 111i0 Irving West
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'About two years ago, after suffering
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been relieved of this distressing i entee
plaint, after Wig suffering, by t
.nyer's Sarsaparilla. I then, deei
make a trial of this medleine, aIt
it regularly for eight months. I
1p,alteausrnedottotliseadyistelaiaste.,1: effeoteed a co
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Woodland, Texas.
AI
Yer S Sarsaparilla,
krthr.i.ithh nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer 4e Co., Lowell, Mass.
Erica $14 six bottles, $3. Worth $5 a bottle.
1
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