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The Exeter Times, 1892-10-13, Page 7a •leaND raost powerful alterative is ri Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and 44 A.1:• alike benefited by its use. For sr the eruptive dis- ge eases peculier to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, - wlaile its agreea- ble flavor makes it easy to admin., ister. "My little boy had large scrota- e- lens ulcers on his Att Beek and throat from vrhich he - suffered terribly. 0 -- Two physicians attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have nay toy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers com- menced healing, and, after using several bottles, he WHS. entirety cured. He is now as healthy suet strong as any boy of his age." —William F. Dougherty, Plimpton, Va. "In May last, my youtgest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body. We ap- plied various simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we boon the use of .Ayer's Sar. saparilla. In a few days a naarked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually dimins ished, andfinally ceased altogether. The child ie livelier, its shin is fresher, lazd its appetite bettor than we haereold reeved for months.". --Frank M. Griffin, ng Point, Texas. "The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla resents, for chronic diseases of almost very kind, the best remedy known t he medical world."—D. Wjei . D., Wiggs, .AxIsansas. yees Sarsapaaa, FIZEFAMED Br r. sf. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MP.S.S. T/C0 ill; six bottles,$5, Werth $5 a bottles . CENTRAL rug Store ANSON'S BLOCK-. stock of all kinds of -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd.- ett›, the best in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at ral Drug Store Exete. C. LiTbrriZa tam 0,311IlleC at eurNETT lino ofworY„ rapidly end lautunelly, by theme of own lumina:rpm ilOtOVer th MC. Any ECX. Voting or old, Wed hi their one tan do tho utak. Easy to learn. We famish everything.. We start poll. NO rieelt. You tan devote yoUT a5ar0g00111 114, or all your time to the work. Tide IS MI. minty nRe lead and brings "Moderns! Raceme to every walker. %limner:I ill* ea Meg from 525 to 850 perverk and upwards, ad 3110111 after a ittle emporiettee. We eat, furnish you the ore- PlcYlnant end teach ye u UMW. No ammo to explain hero. Full infurseation FRIO. %%RUM 41f,tO..ALIILSTA. A CHEST OF DRAWERS: The room was low studded, and the chest of drawers came nearly to the top. The mahogany was dark with age, the handles were -brass, tlie ,base was spindle -legged, with acorn -shaped projections breaking the line. Beneath the five large drawers were acollection of smaller ones, three on each side with a deep space or cupboard. in the centre. This was enelosed by a door, ornament- ed with a brass knob end a quaint little knocker. The cupboard was like a tiny porter's lodge, and enveloped the whole piece of furniture with an air of mystery. It warded off intrusion, and suggested the propriety of lilting the knocker to ask per- mission ot some shadowy spectre if one might venture to examine more closely this The owner was evidently proud of her possessive ; and we found one day that it had a histoey—a true one. She told it to us with the keen interest that age finds in rehearsing the history of its youth. "1 always wanted a chest of drawers, and when I went to work m the faetory determined to have one. I didn't think much about gettin' married and havin' a parlor of ray own. I just limited that. Old judge Pettingell had died, and his niece Wes wall& to sell everything that be- longed to Miss Judge, 1 offered her $25 for.this chest, not knowin' whether it was cheap or not, but I meant to have it. So I worked hard, and every mutrter's payrneut. I put by a little money in a silk purse, all by itself, until I'd, saved enough. "When I had it brought home, father didn't seem pleased and said I was silly, and I'd better have put my money in the bank ; but mother she looked at it, and her 'eyes shone and I used to see her standing up before it and °penile' and Bhutan' the drawers. "Then /got acquainted with my first hue - band. celled him Hiram, and so I do to the:Amy. We were married,but I wooldn't take away the chest from mother while she lived. 1 knew she set store by it, as I did, "After mother died—father went first— then I brought ie home, and thie china. sot the draws up where they atand now. "Four or five years went by. Hiram and I lived happy together, and then he was taken sick, d'e hadn't any children. He used to ady that he lutist make his will, but horst it off and put it off, and by and by he died without doin' it. ERN, E BEAMS NERVE BEANS are a new dis- covery that cure the went eases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TetrantErien have failed even to relieve. :mid by drug- gists at $1. per package, or nix for85, or sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing Tat JAMES MEDICINE CO.. Toronto, Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in— CAFF it ITTIE V it PULS; Sick Headache and relieve Witte troubles incl. to a bilious state a the system, such as w.luess, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Stile, &a. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache), yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing anclpreventing this annoyingcomplaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if tuey ouly cured Ache they would be almost pricelesit to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, said those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them, But after all sick head is ti.b3 bane of so many lives that here is where ve MILITG our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CAptrirat's Lrerr.s LIVER PILLS are very small and vey easy to take. One or two pills make dot. They are strictly vegetable and do not pipe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who llSe them. In vials at* cents; fife for $1. Sold every -where, or sent by mail, DOVER ItBDIODIE 00., Vow To. 11 all la Small Hoe, genuine antique. He and the lawyer were standin' right there and I had all I could do to bear it. I was so wrought up 1 s'pose I said more 'n I ought; but 1 ditispeak my mind to Jacob. I told him that he need n't ever darken my doors again, for he was no better than a thief. I said the law ought to help widows, when husbands died so suddenly they had n't no time to make a will; but if it did n't, their relatives had no need to take advantage of it. "Mr. Jones was vvorth considerable prop- erty, and so my third gave me the house and garden over again., and money enough in the hank besides;but I never had any call to invite Jacob here after that final set- tlement, "Well, 't won't more 'n two years again before, one cold winter night, when I was sitting here real comfortable by the fire, I heard a knock at the front door. I opened it, and there was Mr. Smith, who lived in another part of the town. "He was a widower, though his wife had not been dead more than six months. I never thought what he'd como for. He always seemed to be a well-meanin' man. I hadn't anything against him. AGRICULTURAL. Tall Hints - Plant something for ornament. Plenty of potash makes firm, sweet fruit. Thorough drainage is necessary in winter. Now is a good time to do what plowing is needed. Make horticulture combine business with pleasure. Good, thrifty raspberry plants may be readily set out in the fall. No amount of pruning or cultivation after planting oan atone for neglects If properly cared for, every dollar spent for trees is ts permanent investment. When house plants are fairly underway to grow give them the benefit of ligha Plan to secure good roots, the tops will then usually take care of themselves. One of the best places for the fruit grow- er to. acquire knowledge is in the markets. , Nearly eery farm has a small plot that might profitably be turned to fruit growth. In many cases peaches are not benefited by a shelter belt, they often start out too soon. Of the different varieties of fruits the pear is the least effected by external causes. Mulching of any kind that shades the soil helps to retain elements of fertility in the soil. So far as it is possible to avoid, weedy manure should, never be used in the straw- berry bed. With care in storing away, both grapes and pears may be readily kept until after the liolidays. Nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash are three elements of plant food necessary to grow In afertutiiits. lg out strawberry plants see that the crown of the plant is pat even with the surface. Trees on the top of shill serve to bold the moisture in the ground. and keep the whole more moist. Trees received from the nursery should be unpacked at once and heeled in until they can be planted. To ascertain whether with you there is money in fruits, begin on a small plot first and give•good treatment. Alter the garden is finished up in the fall take pains to plow thoroughly and apply a "He bre* a seats by the fire. It was pret- ty hot, and he kept pushin' his chsir back until he got beside that chest, and then he couldn't get no farther. "Before long he took bold of one of the haneles and began to work it back and forth ; and then he buret out: "'Mis' Jones, don't you think you and could get along together? We're both pretty lonesome." "1 shouldn't have flared up as did if I hadn't seen him boldin' on to that handle; but it all came over me how I'd had to suf- fer, and I just rose right up, anti I said : " Mr. Smith, I've bought and paid for that chest of drawers three eimes, and I'm going to own it as long as I live, and no man is ever goin' to hey° a claim on it again!" "He understood, for the folks all over town had heard about my things. Ho got right up and said: "Good night, Alis' Jones. I guess I'll he goind My horse don't like to stand long." "Be warn't to blame, best I barred the door after he'd gone, and then I said to my self : " Abigail Jones, you are a -widow once inore, and you'll stay a widow the rest of your days." "1 never thought that anything I bought myself could belong to Hiram. I knew should get my thirds, and that they would give me the house. I supposed the furniture was mine. " The day after the funeral Hiram's two brothers came in, with a lawyer. They said everything valuable had .got to be sold at emotion. I could bid 'em in if I wanted to; but all the property had to be 'praised, in order to see how much ought to have. " Then they went round the rooms,sa,yine what this thing was worth and what that thing was wortheand pretty soon they came to the chest. The lawyer whispered to Hirean's brother, but 1 heard him: 'This is worth considerable.' "I almost screamed out; 'You can't touch that. I earned every wine of it in the face tory told paid for 11, and. brought it over hero.' "f10 lawyer answered pretty sharp 'Well ma'am, that don't made a bit of dif- ference. Whatever you brought here be- longed to your husband. That's the law of the land.' " Ezekiel, Hiram's yeungest brother' stood close by, and he put in: "Why, Abigail, you can buy back what you want now if we give permission." I was mad, and so I just let the auction go on, and when the day came I bid preteylow on my things. " The neighbors were real good, and never tried to bid against me. When it came to that chest of drawers I just spoke up loud, so everyohe could hear and said : It's a burning shame for me to have to buy what's already my own ; and if men folks have made such a law they ought to take it back and make another.' Then I bid 625 and paid tor the chest over again, for I knew Ezekiel would got all he could for it,. "There was just enough from my thirds to keep the house and garden, but Hiram's brothers had all the rest of the land. They sold it to Mr. Jones, our nearest neighbor, and I shut up my house and went back to work in the faotory. 'Twaxn't very long before Mis' Jones died. I used to think while the looms -were goin' about our two houses and the kitchens with nobody there, as it used to be; for Mis' Jones was a real pleasant woman and we were always neigh- borly together. "One day, about a year afterward, I went up home to look over my things. I suppose Mr. Jones saw the light, tor he cameeover to make a call. I was mighty glad to see an old face, for I hal been real lonesome and I did want to hear about everything. "Betore he went away he asked me to marry him. Nils' Jones had gone, he hadn't any children, and he said he'd just as soon come here and live as not. You see his house was an old one, and he thought be could use it for another barn; while Hiram could have fixed up this one until it was most good. as new. Some folks said as I hadn't ought to have, done it seein' as how Hiram bad only been gone some few years ; but I was ell alone, and it seemed so good to think of keeping house once more, so I said Yes,' and we weee married in three weeks from that night. o \ere lived real happy together for fif- teen years, and I never thought anything more about money matters, nor how things could get mixed up. We kept on prosper- - Mr. Jones bad the name of bein a good farmer, and I always knew how to manage my part. We both worked hard, but we didn't owe a °elle, and kept puttin' money into the bank. "One day Mr. Jones took an awful cold, and went tight into lung fever. He didn't live a week, an' never knew anybody after the second day. When the funeral was over I began to remember and to think what might happen again without a wili ; for Mr. Jones had a nephew Jaettb, who was an awful graspin' man. • " He came in the very next day, and we looked over all Mr. Jones's 'papers, but we couldn't find any. Then Jacob Anoka righe up : Mis' Jones, you can have your thirds, but you can't have no more, for, legally, the rest goes, to me.' "Mr, J ones had been a real kind husband, and I 'felt awful lonesome anyway. So r 'just -broke down and began to -cry. Jacob got up and went out ; but I knew he'd come back, mid he did the next itiornin) and brought a laavyer With him. They said we didn't need to have an auction, and they'd give in a good many of my things; but the ,best of 'ern must have a price fixed, and then Jaeole put his 'hand on that • ohest of drawers, and said: 'This thing is worth more than it was at first, but I'm willing to let it go for $25.' "I'd got some money laid • by me, and I waited until things were settled. . Then I wrought it out, and paid down, for all I had Higher Education and 11fotherhood. The charges brought against the higher education of young women by some English and American physicians have encountered strong opposition from the friends of the Woman's Univeraity. Some have gone to much trouble in canvassing among the graduates of colleges to ascertain their phy- sical and mental condition in married life or "single blessedness." Acoording to A re- port given of the results of such a canvass among the married, there were found one hundred and thirty college graduatee who have children, and the exceptional record of good health among these children, and their low death rate, are strong evi- dences that the powers of motherhood have not suffered from college work." In addi- tion,' the reporter's teetimony may be offer- ed, In the schools which she has attended, the majority of earliest students wore in uni- formly good health ; a Minority were delicate before beginning study. The Most fre- quent examples of ill heal% were found among those who made a pretense of study and eagerly pursued social exoiteinents. Subsequent effect upon the health may be judged when it is found that twelve years aftet graduation one young women, ranking at the head of her °less, is the mother of six vigorous children ; two others, earnest stadente, have each a family of five, and a number of others have four children. No correspondence has been held with married classmates living at a diatoms:a These men- tioned are personally known to be mothers in the fullest sense, and constitute striking zontradictions to the olaina that education has an injurious effect upon woman. "But;' it may be objected, " these are exception- ally healthy women." Undoebtedly, but if the training has any influence at all, it should make them fall slightly below the standard of the preceding generation, whereas, in several instances, they improv- ed upon the record of their mothers, not only in general health, but in the coudition and size of their families. per cent. of butter fat it contains. If the milk is not tested, then it follows, as a matter of coarse, that those who take rich milk to the creamery arecornpelled to divide profits with those who take poor milk, and this is putting a premium upon making poor milk, for poor milk costs less than good, but if it will bring the same price it will pay better to produce it. The Babcock test will give results acourate enough for all practical purposes, and at very little cost of time mid. money; in faot as now used in some creameries, a great saving of time may be made by mak- ing composite tests; that is, taking a sam- ple of each patron's milk each day and set- tling the whole number of samples once or twice a week. Every one who takes milk to a creamery should insist on its being teeted and paid for according to its butter valtie ; then be will ha re an incentive to keep the best cows and feed theta with it view to the production ot the richest milk in the largest quantity. With this object kept in mind there will be the betterchance to make money. Oddities About the Eoho. Did you ever figure on the exact distance that one may be removed irom a reflecting surface and yet bear the echo of his voice ? It is said that one cannot pronounce dis- tinctly or hear distinctly more than five syllables in a second. This, of course, gives one-fifth of a second for es,ch syllable. Tak- ing 1120 feet as the velocity of sound per second, we have 224 feet as the distence sound will travel in one-fifth of a second. Hence, if a reflecting. surface is 112 feet dis- tau ce, the initial sound of an uttered syllable will be returned to the ear from a distance of 112 feet, just as the next syllable starts on its journey. In this case, the first fifth of a second. is consumed in the utterance of a syllable, and the next fifth of a second in hearing its echo. Two syllables would be echoed from a reflecting surface 224 feet distant, three syllables from 330 feet, and so on Within the limits of audibleness. But, on the other hand, it is evident that a sharp, quick sound, say that made by a hammer, or a club upon O board, one in. which the duration of the sound itself is one.tenth of a second or less, would give am echo from half the 112 feet, or fifty-six feet. The above estimates and figures apply to observations made in a temperature of 61 degrees, Fahrenheit, at which scientists tell us that the velocity of sound is 1118 feet per second. If the mercury stands at freezing the velocity of sound will only be 1086 feet per second. • Nothing Extraordinary. A Scotch subaltern at Gibraltar was one day on guard with another officer, who un- luckily fell down a prempice 400 feet deep, and was killed. Non.military readers should understand that in the guard reports there is a small addendum, viz. :—" N. B.—Nothing extra- ordinary since guard mounting." Our friend, however, said nothing about the aocident, and some hours later, the brigade -major came to his quarters, on the part of the officer commanding, with the report in his hand to demand an explana- tion. "You say, N. B.—nothing extra- ordinary since guard rnounting,' when your brother officer on duty has fallen down a precipice 400 feet and has been killed." " Weel, site" replied the subaltern, "r dims, think there's onything extraordinary in that. If he'd fate dorm a precipice 40U ,feet and no been killed, I should hae thoughe it very extraordinary indeed, and wad hat put it doon in my report." Be Moe, event , • uperstition, in keeping thy promises --b cequally cautious in mak, ing them.—[Ful er. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoesi THE RDSSIANS AT ROE. S. Visitor Who Pound Them it Pleasant and hospitable People. fouud them a pleaseut, hospitable and social people, always ready to fraternize and help me in every way in their power. I was told sometimes by Englishmen in the couutry that they were a very childish people; in the ease with whieli they are willing to be amused this may be so, and also, perhaps, in a certain disregard of con- ventional appearances. I remember once seeing it Russian general and a colonel— and be it noted that officers invariably wear uniform and swords—sitting on the ledge of a shop window in the principal :street of one of the largest cities of the empire, discuseing some matter with great ani- mation and wholly unaware of any becon- gruity in their position and of my some- what bewildered stare. Iinagine such a scene in Regent street. My tutor, how- ever, assured me it Was nothing out of the ordinary, and laughed at my surprise. One certainly meet, with little ways and usages common aanong the ordinary great middle class (if I may so e,all the class front which spring the immenae majority of otli- good dressing of manure. cars in the army, ordinary tehapoentek4 or restored by burying bodily in moist ground uuiversities and schools, doctore, merchants, students, lawyere, professors of the Trees that appear shriveled may often be legietees, Lor A few days.&c. —the class, in fact, among which the When there is time to do the work, in the [ on:linen% Englishman finda himself cast in fall is the best time to set out all of the cap varieties of raspberries. With house plants plenty of sunlight brings increased growth and bloom with less tendeuey to rot or mold. While early setting is best with straw- berry plants, yet ibis not too late to set out whatever plants aro needed. Draft Horses for Farmere. No farmer from his own choice breeds the "scrub" As now defined, but many lack confidence in themselves to make the start in stook improvement or breediug. It requires some business tact in a farreet of limited means to patronize the bestdmft sires ; but, barring accidents, he cannot fail ot success from the start, for draft horses are as salable usually as fat stock. And with tact, the skill to handle and dispose of driving teams, and the pecultar fitness for I ed. The men, nod sometimes the lathes, training, one may aehieve more than ordi- carry about a.little pocket -comb, whica is nary benefit in breeding coach horses. More used in the most uneoncerned way any- where, in a. train, at a railway station, or on entering a room, without any apology. The hair is often worn by the men without any parting, sometimes rather long, and brushed or eombed baelt or straight up, which gives them rather a wild appearance. These are some of the peculiarities of man- ner and ways which, however small, some- what jar on an Englishman. In spite of the unique opportunity for skating which their long winter gives them, it is rare to find any 'Russian who can skate well. his attempt to live in it family aud learn the language) which strike an Englishman sas being "not nice," and form to a greae ex- tent ---the ground on which we occiistonally vote them as barbarous. Small matters, to which it would be Is pity to attach undue importance, arrest one's attentiou, such as frequently eating with their knives as we use a fork; no salt.spoon either in hotels or in private houses, the aforesaid knife being employed to help oneself to salt, sometimes stretching half the length of a table to get at it instead of askiug that it should be passed.; simplifying the carving of a fowl, for instance, by a liberal use of the fingers, using the seine knife and fork for the vari- ous courses and helping oneself to vege- tables, ,te., by sticking one's fork Inas the dish and extraeting what is required; and many other little peints similar in kind. One common practice should be mention - capital, however, is required ; but if able to znak e a specialty of buying and mating fancy carriage teams tor city use, one can do bet- ter in this line of breeding. Yet remember that in this °ate half and often three fourths of the selling price is for exercised skill, from start to finish, in preparing the team for market. To do this requires months of careful handling backed by years of judi- cious treatmeot, thus making the perfect family horse almost human in his acquaint- ance with mankind and the affairs and ways of the world. Unto many wealthy men a family horse is worth at least one fourth "his weight in silver." Certain profit al- ways follows the right start in breeding the service of a choice sire upon as good dams as one can afford. The majority of farmers will find surer gain in growing draft horses, as this requires lesa special knowledge and fitness tor the work. Another .Eoon.omy. Many farmers think ie alt" grist" that passes the fourth stomach of his cows so far as manurial value is concerned. Knowing nothing about the plane -food value of differ- ent footle, or what the elements of plant - food are, he thinks that the voidings from straw or meadow bay ration are just as valuable as those frorn cotton -seed or linseed meal, oats, or clover ; and. when you talk to him about using absorbents in his stables, he will say : " I use sawdust, straw and horse manure, muck, etc." Toll him that, while they will aboorb, or "soak up" the liquids, but will not hold the nitrogen, do per cent. of which is in the urine, but that land -plaster will, which costs but a trifle, and he will listen with the greatest uncon- cern imaginable. "Saving at the spiggot and losing from the bung," is what he per- sists in practicing, and the result is decreas- ed food for Isis plants, and that means de- creased food for the animals. What Good Hoods Moan. They would make it possible for the farm- ers to take advantage promptly of the highest, market, no matter a.t what season of the year. They would save him days and weeks of time which he wastes every year wallowing through the disgusting mire of dirt roads. They would reduce to a minimum she wear and tear on wagons and. carriages. They would lessen the expense in keepiag horses in working order, and fewer horses would be required in the country to perform the farmer's work. They would require less to keep them in repair than do the dirt roads. They would make it easier for a team to pull several tons aver their smooth surface than to drag a wagon through the mud. They woeld afford ready communication with the outside world at all seasons of the year. They would save the farmer many vexations and nervous strains. They would practically shorten the dis- tance to the local market. They would increase the demand for country and suburban property. They would be free from dirt in summer and mud and ruts in fall, wiuter and spring. They would bring every farming com- munity into -closer social relations. They would make an evening drive a pleasure instead of a vexation, as it is now. Testing Milk at The Creamery. All milk sent to the creamery should be tested for quolity, no matter whether the creamery be conducted oe the co-operative plan or not. It isdhe only fair way to do business, and it is to the interest of every honest patron of a creamery to have all milk tested and paid for according to the For Over Fifty Years. .2tH.E. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Svelte tins been used by nailliens of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbei a nigiq and broken of your rest lot a sick chili suffering and (trying with pain of cut dug teeth *end at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teethisg. It wil I relieve the poor Ittlie sufferer immediately, Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarhoea. regulates the Stomach and Marti a cures Wind Colic. softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. 'lin. Winslow'stioothing Syrup" for children teeth- ing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescript - t100 of one of the oldest and best female physicians andnumes in the thrited States Price.* cents it bottle. alold by al. druggists. throughout the world Be sure and ask for MRS. WI:48LO,, SOOTHING SYRUP." A MUTIN0US CREW. esanwreasennewawe • • tosessamn thtoseveisthteM1 Irg AT THE goara&,. _01 41,0..1x..a 42, 2.74.f 44, VI u.31.60141Ozz IS As, 1300E HIND OF EC:10'11014Y' It is on a par with buying lots of rubbishy soap for little money e Poor soaps are the 'bunghole" through which time and labor are wasted, and by which the clothes and bands LrF. ruined. pmosso the Avenue of Waste and HRIX1, and by its lasting pro- perties, its wonderful cleansing powers and perfect purity, it Saves Time az Labor0 and brings Comfort de Satisfaction to all who use it. • • • e • • e • TO USE ThiE TRUE ECONOMY 4. &alight I "1" IT IS / T R V ••••••• NVORKS1 PT. SUNLIGHT LEVER ens., LIMITED 14SATI RIRKENHEAO TORONTO INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA: ffh ri direct route between the West and all ruts ou theLower Et. Lawrence and Wile Ne rune's. c • t e ratf:3' e8s,?ftienriir`07 ItaPc'a altd° Cep en r eton lauds , elewfoundlan (land st. Pierre, Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax daisy (Sundays exceptedl and run through withoutehange between those pointsin home and 14 minutes. Tise PittIfJ titatlf !•11 r san by electricity and heated Stoaan Trull the locomotive, thus greatly ineeeasing the OJAI fort and safety or travenera, New mud elegeut tentetateenlue and lay oars arerun ontougtt expresseraies. ' Cana dianauropean Mail and Passer.ger Route. Passengers for reatritaiher the conti- nent by leaving Montt eal on w riday ireszaing svIP 10111 OUZWATtl ateamer at Halifax onetturila.y; The eta:mien ofeshipners is dire,: tea tothe superior fitotlit ies offered by Rita routefor the transPort °Mon r and genoroi merchan, thse interacted for theltastoira Provmees and Newfoundland; also for sbmnents of grain and produceinteuded for 51.10 iliiropeantuar ket. Ti okets may be obtained until n fo rasa tion about the route; aiso freight and pa debaser rates on application to . WE A T SE NST , Westerx.Proight &Passenge Agent SSEossirHouseillook,ltork tit ..Cormat D POTTINGER, Ch,ief supe Mendent. Bails% 011ico,Monetou, N.B. Jan Istel • The Sallors on a Itrittsla Vessel Refuse to Proceet1 to hamburg. A despatch from London, says :—The British barque Bayard, (apt. Richards, from Pisagua,May 25, has arrived at Queenstown and there received orders to proceed to Ham- burg. When the crew lamed that their vessel was bound for a cholera port, they re- fused to sail in her and demanded that they be discharged at Queenstown. Argument was of no avail for the crew refused to take the barque to Hamburg. Capt. Richards thereupon enga,ged 15 seamen at Queen- stown to replace his old crew, offer- ingthem LS apiece. to nom the barque. This money he declared he would deduct from the wages of the old sailors. When i the old hands learned that they were to be compelled to pay for a new crew they were greatly enraged. They armod them- selves with marline spikes, handspikes, be- la.ying pins and capstan bars and threat- ened that if the men who were alongside the vessel came over the side they woul,' kill them. The men from shore refused to go aboard the barque. Capt. Richards thereupon had his ere ar arrested and ar- raigned for mutiny. Envy is an acknowledgment of the good fortune of °there. It is a sharp man who can tea the age of a saw by looking at its teeth. Belts do eritioe. If jam was free, No Youngster would desire it. Make pleasure difficult and. eee How much a man requires it. - "AL Mai u ITnlooks all thy r,',4t.d avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually 'without weal ming the sys- tem, all the impurities a. 1 foul humors of the secretions; at the same time COP -4 reeling Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, DroPsY. Dimness of Vision, Jaun- dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sera- fala, Fluttering of the Heart, Ner- vousnesc, and General Debility all h...a and. many other similar ComPlanits Zito the happy influence of BURDOCK oD BITTERS. .For Sato by ull Dealers. -..nrrr5-,•17,0? Pr ret Tipr -fmriirat • P. tallsts THOUSARS IN REWARDS. The Great Weekly Competition of The is Ladies' Home Magazine. 0 Whith word in this advertisement spells the same Backward as Forward? This is a rare opportunity tor every Madam end Miss, every Father and non, to secure a Splendid Prize, WrnIC.LY Futzes,—Fvery week throughout this great competition prizes will be diatributed as followS: The fret correct answer received (rhe postmark date on each letter to betaken as the date teeeived) at, the tare of the LADIES' Hosts MAGAZ3V0IO.C11 una every week during 1802) will got 8200; the second correct anew er, 5100; the third 850; fourth, a beuutiful silver service; bfth, five o'clock silver sei-viee, end the nest 50 carreet answers will get prizesranging from sts (town to 52. Every correct answer, irrespective of whether sprite winaer or not, Hill get a special prize. Conmetitore resithug in the southern states, as well as other dietteut points, have an equal thence Nrith there nearer home as the sender's postmark will be our authority in everY ogee. EI:LEe.—Each list of ammers most be accompanied by .21 10 1101 for six months subzeription to tine of the best Hems MAGAZINES in 5t/R.140a. NOT,—We went half a million ettbserlherS, end to Recur() them we propoto to give away in rewards one half our income. Therefore, in CriP0 one Fall the total receipts during any week ezeef d the cash value of the prizes, such mess will be added pro rata, to the prizes. If Ulm:reverse, a pro rate diceotutt tt ill be made. REPERENCES.—"TIIN Latons• ilomt rs.actszota is well able to cam, out iteprourises.'—Poterborougi. (Utn. ads.) Times, "A. iseende, pular, and 'Manch:11y strong. —lif astings (Canada) Star. "Every prize winner will be sure to reeetve Just what he is entitled tee —Norm ood (Canailal Register. Address all letters to Tun LADIES' gong Mitassiss, Peterborough, Caned:. e. • 4440e5, WITHOUT AN 1-i,QUAL. T'consC CURES RHEUMATISM, 00- 'TRADE C14' IIEURALCIA, tb " -4 'Mt Pt RC LUMBAGO, SCIATICA„ REM' EDYfrg(P BrWses, Sweiiings. THE CHARLES VOCELER Oaftifriara. Md. ' Canadian Depot: TORONTO. ONT. As2szzrzoguitmazIffEmizarammairmaisimiu,