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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-10-12, Page 3Wr Arel4tter known and more gener. ally used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, lid free from mercury or any other Ajurions drug, this is the ideal family medicine, Though prompt and energetic in their action, the f the pills is attended with onl the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions beino• especially benficial in the various derange- ments of the stomach, liver, and bowels. yer's PUi are recommended by all the leading physicians, and druggists, as the most promptp.nd effective remedy for iliousness, nausea, costive. estion, sluggishness of jaundice, drowsiness, e side, and sick headache; elleve colds, fevers, neu- and rheumatism. They ken with great benefit in d the diseases peculiar to u h, For travekrs, whether hy land or sea, 11 re the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve, their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put' up in bottles as well as boxes. "1 have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used,"—Frank Spillman, Sul- .phur, Ky. padby Dr. j. C. Am SI Co., Lowell, blues, Oefie by ail Drugweste everywhere. Every Dose kitechve TIIIIEXETER TIIIE S. lenuteisned every Thersdnv morcm, •vi MES STEAM PliffITIN s HO USE Ataiu-street neetey °matte Fittmee Jeweeny tam e e ter, it ut. ,by mite Weito Sone era primers. !Van01'eanVORTRStS7 Firs ti n eortion, porlin „ .,10 cents loch au iegtio a ti user tionuer liuo .... ,s eec tr. To itiStire tusertiore telveratomente ehoall pe gent Az tt our wacyl Weiluesattr =mute; . - OnrJO:l PRINTING »n] 5'i !the largest ,tnit best Pr/W.1)1mi in tog. vountY ot Hurou,All ,.ver.c ens rne ta.1 t44`0- )1411043 4 .14 norpromptsateution: „...., ' Doeskins -1-.67,..artlitig. .1k,iewS- 1Ayr,-,. • .) taketig papers. a peperroaalerly te t n idli t be puit-o, weewhe thin (111.4%4 in nis n.va Y or another -Tort xvaetlior ill 1*a,4 nste i sri toil or a,11 it retponeibio for airmen& e We pereia °MOOS his pew titwoutanuel be meet it eil errata: or the pitoilsher !nay ontinue tesund it until. Ow p.tintent is in ale, - lad then collect the whole amount, whether e Paper et taken from the office or not. s In suite or eubseriptione, the eta my be netitutcd M 0.5 place where the palm is Pat) hod, latiantile h. subierlhar may ride es tilt hundreds of gi away. i The cuur h 4.Ve donate that refit:Mg b at:newspaper:I or periodicale trout the weit• nit, or removing and leevIng them nee iliel k tprima facie evidence of intentional trAn I NEM; E BEANS NERVE DBANh ere a nese dm.. norm that earn the worst eaten ot Wervetia DebilityLost Vigor and PailhlgAlanhoi et ; restores the weakness of body or mind cauted by over -work, Or the wrote' Orei. ceases of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases Avian all other TaLitSstENTs have relied even to TVIIOVO. .4014 bydrug. tate at el per package, or six for t4.5, br sent by malt on receipt of price by addressing TDB JAAtEd AILDIOING co. Toronto, Ont. Tilrite for uonmhiet. Sold in. - Sold at Browning's Drug Store, TfIcl'In Vainetx....1.<11weanier• IrtirMAL HEAD -MAKER'S Nr.71.41.1E$Te HUB EAU -re EWE SATISMOTID Fori• RALF- v sat tele RE Vaal' MONTie ABSOLUTELY Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility, Night Losses, Di. seases caused by Abuse, Over "Work, Indiscretion, Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Lack ot cI Btergy, Lost Aleatory, Head - 11 ache and Wakefulness. Young, Middle-aged or old Men suffering from the effects of follies and excesses, restored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. RELIEF TO Tao U SAN DS Ti /IS ivrAn.vzcouS REMEDV,. A Cure is Guaranteed! ....rasosesp,....amtuvrA To everyone ostrig this Remedy according to directions, or money cheerfully and consetentiously refunded. t 'sow PRiOE $1.00, 6 PACKAGES 65.00. Sent by mail to any reintin U.S. or Canada, securely sealed free from duty or inspection. • Write for our Book "STARTLING FACTS" for men only. Tees you how to get well and stay well. 4 Address 00 call on QUEEN MEDICINE Cu 4' . 04 • NEW YORK LIPS' StlfLPING, Montreal. Can? The Duke a Edinburgh can speak seven modern lenguagee. The sound of a strong brass band carmot be heard at a greater distance and the report of a musket is scarcely perceivable at a dista,noe of over 20,000 feet. In the Arctic regions, when the spirit thermometer inarks 40 degrees Or More below zero, Pahrenheit, it cominott coleversetion may be cerriod on by perzons operated from each other by upward.' of 7,000 feet., A return has been presented to the British Parliatrient of the men found inerlicialy un- fit to proceed with their drafts to India daring the present trooping season Of the nine cavalry regimente the men left behind. . were 33, of 1W,J1e0y ilk. and of thq, 50 line egim eats 754 12111ACTIOAL FARMING alnaning Cream, cream needs ripening more than summer °room, and the gredually eooliog weather beads to melee the buttermaker ripen lees. This ineene lose. The tab* ininous portion rnust he Weakened by sour. hag thet the viscidity nifty be more readily "worn out" and the batter fete freed from their entail elemene. .a. more thorotigh ripening will indhease the yield of this ciao m cream. If part of the creetn is from fresh. cowa, a good Jlavor—not the "quick," bat the good.-ean be source, for the very her flavor comes only from fresh coats. Thorough ripening end the looreased yield obtained by it, does not make ib 'new milk cream it simply fevers more exhaustive churning. If the ripening is carried too far, or if the cream is churned too warm, the com- mission man may write back aeleing whet new kind you are trying row, and suggest, that if yo a expect to hold eastern you need to make a unirorrn prodnea These are /the two fires between whieh gathered cram fectories inust steer, and not get too close to either if they don't want to be burnt. They must warm the etripper crown higher te soften it, awl they must not get it so high as to spoil the tea- ture. If they fail in the first, the patron roasts them ; if in the second, the commis-. siren man hauls them over the coals. There isia mono, and the theinghtful and lutelit- gont creameryinen are "in it," Look well to the ripening; 53 534 vital riettter. Working Butter. Whether it is better to work butter ono or twice will depend entirely epee. the con- dition in which ie itomes from the churn. The objeets of working aro to remove the butter:1111k and eurplas water end to incor- porate the sale It the butterntilk has been entirely washed oat before the butter is taken heel the churn, and the butter ie etill in small gable when put on the worker, and the sett sifted .over it evenly, then one thoroureli working may remove all the sinr. plus water and incorporate the salt. If, however, the butter has been collected in Inmpa, two workings will be eueseara, ono immediately after taking from the chum, and before salting; the other 12 or 24 hours after salting. The working of butter is often intimately related to the streaks whittle are oftea seen elren after tinuatud ore of the cream lute been teken, The trouble arises from the dissolving Balt, after the butter has been printed and packed, ixnd may be by a gecond working remedied, six cr eight bolus after the salt has been introduced. To those who have not tried it, the amount of water (maenad front butter, that appeared per- fectly dry at the first working, will be a Surprise, and the butter will present. a uni- form color and solid appearauee, not before apparent. Salting with brine in the churn, while the butter ie in the granular form obviates the difficulty In sortie degree, bet mot, PO*140 tla a% old the streaky Con- dition Altogether by harried pecking and dispensing with the moonlit weraitig, Sheep Saab. There arc three forme of Beebe in sheep, viz : Mad aceb (sareoptio), Toot scab (eymblotie) and comma serth (psoreptie). Each form in which the disco° appears ie caused by three different, slimes of in oots. A recent agricultural bulletin says that when infected sheep are allowed to go at large, they are continually spreading the dieease by dropping tags of woe], rubbing iagainse feneee, and so on. Thus healthy oheangoing over the same ground become infeoted, Tbe parasite can live alma the fences or shed, for from two to three weeks after they leave the sheep. Treatment is of two kinds,—preventive and curative. The first important step to take ie to remove the dinned animals from the healthy, the whole flock should be quarantined, ego that they may not transmit thediseao to healthy sheep. Dip the tyliole gook, -whether diseased or not, as the animal that has once been ex- posed to the disease is unsafe until they ha,vo been thoroughly eleettea and disin. fected, by dipping or otherwise. The sheds, yards, and. fences should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with a solution of boiling lye or carbolic acid, after which give a coat of white wash to all the woodwork. Keep the dieeesed flock in it clea.0 uninfected enclosure for at least one month and to be kept from other sheep 60 days) during which time they should be repeatedly examined so that, if the first dipping should not have destroyed ell the parasites the dip should be reapplied. Sheep that have dieti should be burned, or in some other way disposed of so that the parasites on the carcass may do no more damage. Of the many dips that are advertised we have seen a few do good. work. The Thyme - Cresol sheep dip has done good work on webby sheep. A very effectual dip is a prep- aration of arsenic one pound, carbonate of potash, one pound to water twenty gellons. The chief poisons used in sheep dip are tobacco, arsenic and carbolic acid. Of these tobacco is the favorite because its use has riot been followed by the fatality that bets in times past followed the uae of arsenic. Carbolic tveicl is too expensive to be used in large quantities. 'The Anstralian or Rutherford dip has been very successful and is as follows: Tobacco and flowers of sulphur oue pound each, to every four gallons of water ; the tobacco should be steeped in it portion of the water two or three successive times so as to extract the juice. The leaves or stems may be used; of the latter three times the weight is required as is needed of the former; a press or wringer is convenient to squeeze out all the liquor from them. The sulphur should be mixed with some of the tobacoo water and stirred until it is of creamy con- sistency. These ingredients should be addect to the required °Mount, of water. During the dip- ping -this inixthre should be constantly stirred and a little fresh water added from time to time to replace that lost by °Nampa. &tam. This dip should never be used at it higher temperature than 1100 Fah., nor lower than 1000 Fah.'if used daring the ertmtner weather anol 110 ° to 120 0 Fah., in winter. The sheep should remain im. mersed in it from 60 to 90 seconds. - P,oloppa dip, a mixture sufficient for 100 sheep, is : Take 20 pounds of tobacco, steep it with 66 gallons of water for half an hour, beet it to 95 5' Fah. and add two and one- half pounde each of pure carbolic acid and of potash. Here is one of the cheapest dips and itt generally effective, viz : Mix an infusion of 15 pounds tobacco with 2a pounds carbolic acid and 13a- pounds of woocl tar, pour it into 60 gallons water at 1250 Fah. in which 3 pounde soda has been dissolved. Use it at a temperature of SO ° or 900 Fah. and repeat in six or seven days, In fact almost any of ethe ordinary sheep dips will kill theta parasites, but dips to r be effective should be applied immediately 'with him. But the homes gorged and to after shearing and reapplied in Aimee eight each neglect, and never even whineied for days from ehe time of aria dipping. Thus the water urgling past them. --.[Col. T. A, Dodge, tn arper's ef enfeeble, the eggs will be batched end, the second dip. ping wilt destroy all. the young (new comers). It is eariv treatment, and eapecially treat. raent of the preventive sort that is cheat), easy aneproatable, but when this is ne- glected yon are sere to be called auto take a more expensive and unprofitable kind of treatrneaa • Praotical Pointers. Do nob °Lewd your. Bantams in yards with large fowls. The bats of the United States are all strictly insectivorous. Sourmilk will bring better returns in eggs than in any other way it can be fed. Potato growing has never hese as import. ant an industry on aria side of the water as it is in Europe. To know the reason of things is the trtie purpose of man's intellect. Leek is the gambler's deity. Iford's Deirynnen says thee poor cows are rime worse then stringent money" for fartnei Do not fail to save and keep in proper condition the best seed of grains of all kinds foe pleating another year, Every head of live stock or a fare:13110W have slat coustantIy ; iit fact, arrangements should be made so that it is altvays access- ible, Farmers aa 8 ride feed too much corn, which is a great heat-produeing food !Attlee good for egg production. A hen fed on cora only will just become fat and lay noeggs. There is good profit in taking out ehe acerb sional big weed that has grown up among potatoes. Burn them. One destroyed now prevents hundrednexe season, If man neglects his horses, underfeed- ing and overworkiug them, the alumna ere that be will not take proper care of it breod mare and the oliancee are also good that he will have "bad. luck" in raising colts. Bram, ots and a mall propoetioa of oil meal will ertake one of the best comblue. tions of food for Iambs, both in winter aud in eummer on crass, A mixture of four pounds of bran; three pounds of °ate aud one pound 041 meal is it good proportion, When flesh ie the desirable object to be attained in poultry feed the grains which contain the elementa that make fat. In. dean corn ventaine seven par cent, of fat. producing ()temente while (tate contain only six per cent. Feeding boxes or troughs into whieh the scalded mixed meat and cooked. vegetables are placed for fowls should be kept sweet and cleanly, If a quantity of soft food is dispeused to the fowls greater than they can eat up at a meal, the remains quickly our and become unpalatable, We need better agriculeural eilimetion for our young men who aro to be the farmers of the future, and. one place to procure this m theagnealeurel colleges ; but for theft who aro aitbarred this privilege WO would tietaniel a seeteiiitatio.coaree of hgrioalturid reeding Bud study at liutpe during the long winter evenings. Color is a, matter of oastiam, and there is no hue or shade thee, is nee-, 00.toil with it relish in some form, We head, blue, bleak and red among berries, green itet pleklee, peas, string beans, etc., purple fie grapes it telplums; and as yellow is the deviant co or of good Amy butter, it subeleance wit obis so much better, as. the oleo:rear, gart et people c litim their product to bee, shou dheve a color by whicltt it coual be knelt • The impudent inconsistency of the makers of oleo is oatt of the wonders of the century. It is a feet that there 18 110 class of feria anitnale so beneficial to a runaown farm as sheep. They are great grubbers and will utterly destroy all bushes end briars that grow in fields where they have the run. They are not heavy elunIgh to pack the soil in n wet time and their droppings aro dis- tributed evenly all over the Bedtime in sub a meaner as to promote rather tha.0 retard the growth of grass, They always seek the highest point in the field to sleep, acid this causes the deposit of more droppings there than at any other place, and as the high places are usually the poorest this is an advantage. For bumble foot which is simply the corn or lump so frequently found in Coch- ins, Dorkinga and other large earieties, that are compelled to dente from tbe percbes on to it herd board oor, apply lunar caustic 1 pigment of anane applied daily wilt also bebeneficial. If the corn ap, pears to contain matter, it should be opened and the .puss pressed otta after whieh it should. be well washed. oet with warm water; and after a day or two apply the caustic, as directed. Compel the meld to sleep on straw duriug treatment. What is the use of saying or thinking that it is only a little fine dust that gets into the milk pail? Where did the dust conie from, and of what is it compood? It is simply the excrement of the cattle, dried and pulverized by the constant action of their feet. The manager of ex -Vice President Mor- ton's herd of Gnernseys onosaid: As far as I have been able to judge it costs less to produce it pound abutter fee from a cow giving a moelerate quantity of rich milk than it does from one giving more milk poorer in fat. In other words, it, costs money to prodeee casein, and if butter is the object, the less there is in proportion to the fat the lower will be the cost of pro- duction. What does it mean when "settlings" are found at the bottom of every pen of milk; when the etrainer of the streiner pail be. comes continually clogged; when the milk has frequently whet is erroneously styled it "cow -y" odor? Without mincing matters any, it means that there is manure in the milk, and if it were actually known how little milk is carried from the stables of the land without having in it a greater or less quantity of suit filth it would make a good many people shudder, including some of the butter makers themselves. In feeding and waterlog the Ilona the BetIonins seem to ne to be equally unreas. oning, un lees it be agreed that a horse can stand anything he is wed to, and that it is well to get him used to irregular habits. The fact that the, Arabian has often to go an infinite time without food or drink makes him hardy and less apt to suffer than are °lir regularly treated animals. Ile goes all &with the hot sun, and does not ask tor water—impatiently at least—evea 111 even- ing a brook. He ie fed and watereri ap- parently regardless of the feet that he is hot or tired, He is given his pail of water ad his troughftul of dry or green food, or i whatever elsa availeble, so soon as lie stops on a joerney, or is ridden off let- tuce tritely after. Quite as often be gets nothing at all. I have seen horses ridden all day, and have camped at “noon with them near by a stream, without anyone tryitia to water them, because they had no buckets and the banks were high. It would never occur to Bedouin to carry a skin pail NAPOLE0ii ON HIS WAY TO ST. EIBL- BNA. Who Greta, Emperor Wee% FlugerS In stand of a rark—Ita Talks el' the Re treat front Moscow—Watts el' it Preach Navy. The followhig 18 3131 extraet front the hit"). ertg unpublished diary of the eeoretary of tibe Britieh admiral who conveyed Napoleon Bonaparte to Se. Helena. It es priuted in the October Century: At 6 p. m. dinner was annouliced, when we all sat down in apparent good spirits, end our aetions deolared our appetite fully equal to those spirits. General 13ortaparte ate of every dish at table, using his fingers instead of a fork, seeming to prefer lb e rich dishes- to the plain dressed food, and not even toetingvegetables. Claret was his beverage, whieh he drank out of a tumbler, keeping the bottle before him. He conversated the whole of the dinner - Ono, confinieg his conversation principally to the admiral, with whom he talked over the whole of the Russian campaign, Attri- buted the failure of it in the first instance to the learning ef Moscow, in the next to the frost setting iu inuele sooner than was expeeted. He eaie he meant only to have refreshed, his troops for four or five days, and then to have pushed on for St. Peters. burg; but tindiug all his plans frustrated by She burning of alonow, end his army like- ly to perish, he hurried beck to Paris, setting apt with as ehosen body -guard, one half 0 which 'SS as frozen to death the first night, ile Bela nothing could be more horrible than tbe retreat from Mottoow, and Maori She whole of the Russian campaign; that for tumoral clays together it appeared to him as if he were merthiog through a sea of fire, owing to the oonstant succession of villagea in filmes, wbich arose ia every di- rection as ler as the eye could reach. Ho said the burning of thole villages, as well as of _Moscow, was attributed to his troops, bat that tt was inveriably done by the na- tives. After dinner he did not ariek wine, but he took a giase of noyau after his coffee, previous to ming from table, After dinner be walked the deck, couveraing principally with the Admiral, tO whom he said, dur- ing this conversation, that previous to his gobig to Llba, he had made preparations for haviug a navy of a hundren sail of the line ; than he had established a conscription for the navy ; and that the Toulon ileet Watt entirely inflamed and brought forward by people of Ole description; that he had ordered them positively to get under way and Maramtver every day the weather would permit, and to occasionally exchange long ahota with our ships; that this had been remonstrated againut by those About him, and it had cost him much. money to repeir the accidents which occurred from the want of maritime knowledge, such as ships get- ting foul of cult other, splitting their saila, springing their masts, etc. ; but be fotuid this tended to improve the crews, and he determined to persevere in his plan. Alter walking for some tune, he proposed it rouud game at, cards, in compliance with which the admire', Sir George Bingham, Captain Roes, and myself assembled with Geueral Bonaparte and his followers in tho after cebize where we played at vingteun Diet (which was the game chosen by the ex. etnporor) till nearly eleven o'clock, when we ultretired to our beds. ..f., .114YSTBRIOUS DBA.TH. A taciturn) litaiirce aumecevee. an a .filleta Train. A Monirealspecial says :—Detective Car. pouter, on behalf of the Government, is investigating the mysterious wee of the supposed poisoningof e 'women on a Cana- diau Pecifie railway train, near Terrebonnoi some days ago, aud the facts are being slow- ly breught blight. The wortien'e name was Georgina Mato, wife of it man earned Hooper, who accompanied her at the time of her (tootle Ten years ago she left her home At St. Ambroae de Kildare to marry Hooper, then in the employ of the Govern- ment Dee:tern-neat at Ottawa. So long as Hooper remained in the employ the couple lived happily., but shortly attar the death of Sir John Macdonald iu 1891, Hooper wee discharged from his position,ata alowly but surely' the little property which he had ac- cumulated diseppeareti, until at last their home and even their furniture were dispos- ed of to meet pressing needs. The final sale took place three weeks ago. These trials weighed so heavily on Mrs. Hooper that her reason failed her. On the 18th of Septet*. ber Hooper left Ottawa with his wife, and took ber to her parents' home at St. Am- brose de Kildare near Lamoraie. Returning on the following Monday he took her away ender the plee that he was going to piece her in an asylum. They took the train for Montreal, Mrs. Hooper's brother aceompitnying them as far as alascouche. Just before his loving the train the brother alleges that he saw Hooper give his wife somethixig to drink out of bottle. S»ortly afterwards she Was dead. The body was taken off at Terrebonne'where it remained in the station all itight. The following morning Hooper brought the body to Mon- treal, where it was lost tato of, although it is supposed to have been taken on to To- ronto. The day followiug the death Hooper telegraphed tram :Reiterant to Tousaamt Malontep-father of the deceased, notifying him of Mrs. Hooper's death, and saying that her clothes were at it certain house on MoUill street, in this oity. The step -father came to -Montreal, but could find no trace of his stepdaughter's clothing. Mrs. Andce Melo, who is an aunt of Mrs. Hooper, anri who reeides in this city, also called tit the house specified, but covad learn nothing. Hooper,in his telegram to his wife's friends, grad that she had jumped off the train, and died from injuries received. The atovern. meat detectives now at work on the case say that they have positive proof that she never jumped from the train, and they are thoroughly convinced that there is memo - thing wrong. ' ae. S01130 one seeins to have told the Rattan According to the eseimato of 1893-94 the German Navy numbers, inclusive of midshipmen and cadets, 1,231 officers and 18,249 rnen, or a total of 19,480. The stocking of Alaska with reindeer is a pronouneee success, according. to Rev-. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United Stittes general agent of eduction in Alaska. Of a 17 reindeer brought to Alaska, from Siberia lest year but eleven died while eighty-eight fawns were born, of which seventy-niue were living three weeks ago. The revenue steamier Bear made several trips across the straits this sunneei• and transported thirty. seven more reindeer to Alaska. The per - pose of the scheme is to furnish a reliable sapply of food for the natives and also to establiela the use of the deer for work puw poses. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castaft eetaterecee elietztate. iteeeetrenite, „ • for 1 nfants and Children. "Castorlie is Bowen adaptedto ehildren that Ireconuneuditassuperiortoenypreenription tnown to me." Tf. A. .Artonostt, AL D., 111 so. oxford St., "The use of ‘Castorlai is so universal and its merits so vrell knowia that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it,. Few are the ieteingent families Wbo do uot keep Castoria within eosyreach." • Cantos la.mtrot D.D.. New York City. Lete Pastor Bloomingdale Deformed Church. eastoria coxes Colic, Constipation, Sour Steniaa, Di000lIC04.Difoetattent IOW Worms, gives sleep, anti promotes tlf. gestion, Without LuPrIOUS roetlicatiOn* "For severea years I have recoutroended your Castoriaa and shall always continuo to do so as it has invariably produeed beneficial results." Emma nearar. X, D., "The Wintbrop,"125th Street and Ith New Wore City, TITS CENTAttli C0?1P4.241, 77 Xtfunky Sminurt NAVI Tom. ..fm4., att.-5 Sco.'s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will take the contract to build you up to goodi health if you have a chronic cough, if you are', losing flesh or it you have simply lost your) appetite. Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, calcis, Consumption Scrofula, and all Anaemic arid Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Almost as palatable as milk. Get only the genuine. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville, Sold by all Druwgiste 00 cerits end $1.00. 4 c ,,, , , ,, rl. : '''''' to,44 b S.04:c. ,p • 4:1% i 0. r."$ ' ..§1. <fr ...,;,..t.s.4..;\. !0:::...7:t::::-:.:E,.t::::s.:: :49;ics>:::::t7 #, 0. cf, Q ( i) 0S12 •Z 4 .s,a 4° P „se „.,„ ,i,,,,, „„ i, ,i,... , 4....,;.ss ,r„,o Ns, ..,,,c,, Nii Cc. .430C ,'• .......,0 N. s.,-:.,. • „N.6 _;., e 'e .' x 4., • .k. . t,. '1s Nbr `i- lInnnfaettired on1s by Themes Ifolloway, 7k Nov ON.ford street, 1 late 03, Oxford Street, Lenden. .TPUrelistsors should look to the Label on the Ilexes and Pots. If the address is not 5833 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. CIILLDBEN WEDDED, -- Javauess Ceremony Performed at the World's lair. The Bride is Mlevett and the Greont Niue Tears 0141. On Thursday afternoon last there was an interesting marriage ceremony performed in the Java village at the World's Fair. A boy owe years of age and it girl of eleven were made one by a high priest of the Mo- hammedan religion. The two principals were no; consulted in the matter at all. The parents on both eides decided, as the father of the boy expressed it yesterday, 15353 111 was "good" that the two should be united, and that settles the matter. A week ago the fathers and mothers of the children earne together and decided that they would have the two young people marry each other. They also arranged. for the portions to be given on each aide. That same day they told the ehildren that they wave going to be married. The father of the boy, who speaks a little English and seems to have some idea how strange their marriage customs appear to Americans, said that the girl whose name is Saewarti, manifested more curiosity over the approaching nuptials than the boy, whose name is Mon. She actually inquired who she was going to marry. But Mon merely remarked " all right," and asked. no question, except to ask if some one was go. ing to make him a present of a watch. Be had set his heart on having An American timepiece. On the day of the wedding the Java vil- lage was in gala dress. The oanopied and rinate Carpeted platforms on which the chit - &ea were borne in are still place. The plat- forms, borne by six men, were carried to the house of the bride and bridegroom. The lat- ter wereliftedorefully on,atxdsat with their legs crossed under them. The aaltaiquin containing the groom was then taken to the house of his bride. Here a procession was formed. In front of the pele-nquins of the bride and groom wore other richly ern- broidered platforms, borne by met, laden with fruit anil other presents sent to the couple. The parents marohing abreast followed the children. Then the other near relatives, two and. two, and the re- maining inhabies,ute of the villiage. All Shia time the high pries% Wahuti, weis istanding before the altar as 11 10 prayer. He remained in thie attituee eatil the ohildren were brought before him, and they were lifted from thew rude palametults. As they knelb with claimed handl betore hfin he extended his handsover thelsn as if he wtrre giving a benedictiou, and pronounced the words that made them boy and wife. Tide finieliedi they roe and stood hurrtlely befOre him while he Teeth -red them upon the re. sponsibilities they were asearning and ail. jured them to remain trite to each other. Ho told the busbend that he must never leave hie home for Any length of time without providing fool seffieient for his *Hee needs during his absence, CongretuMtions followed. The married children were again lifted to then pelatte gains, tend this 11015, led by the sway priest, they went to the marriage. feast. In one of the thatelied houses of the midway village a native dinner evae prepared. All manner of fruit and fowl was supplied. The guests set around thie tab', the newly married couple at one end, the priest et the other. The bride sat on the right hand of her husband and the parents sat uexe them. A TATAR FEAST. They never use knives and forks, so after the priest gave the signal by jar king off it chicken leg, or pulling it heedful of meat weed a roan pig the rot of the company folIowef in the seme manner. The Detente of the couple have ot yeb decided whether to let the children li ve to - gather or not • Mon was having his face washel by his mother when he WAS seen yesterday and through an interpreter he stated that he would jot a little rather wait, a ear or two before he began living with his wife. " mon," be was asked, "(10 you love Sr.e. warbi 70','" he replied, "she give money to get um." ti What did you give for her?" "I give nothing, my father he give some. thlliittc S: the idea of tutelage has been im. pressed on his mind, Ins chief concern seems to be as to her fitness as a playmate. Ho said he Kea not liked her very well be- fore in that capoity, bue owned that ha did not know her very well, as they had lived on (Hefei:tint sides of the. village, and his mamma, made him stay aloe about home. 'The two ohildren never met until they were brought to the World's Fair. Some prosperous burglars disclosed the fact last week in Philadelphia that they no longer consider it prudent to hide their plunder in -rook piles, sewers and other oue of the way places by breeking into a safe manufacturer's store and attempting to steal one of his small safes. The untimely arrivel of a policeman who took a seat on the store doorstep andineditated for an hour upon his prospeetive a.dvencement to e rag. temay, defeated the schema however, and the burglars, who hadirolled the safe thea desired before the door, departed by a reek door without tho thoughtful policeman beteg aware of the fact. The queen's Seoeeh journeys cost heti $25,000 a year for tee yeling oxpeases.