HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-11-16, Page 3prepara-
g to beblood-puriliers.
irst of all, because the principal
in0Tedient used in it is the extract
p •
of genuine Honduras sarsalarilla
root, the -iariety rICheSt in medi-
cinal properties. Also, because
Cures Catarrh the yellow
dock, being
raised expressly for the, Company,
is always fresh and of the very
best kind. With eclual discrimina-
tion and care, each of the other
ingredients are selected and com-
p Unded. it is
E
Superior edicine
because it is always the same in
appearance, flavor, and effect,
and, being highly concentrated,
(mall doses are needed. It
therefore, the xnost economical
d -purifier in existence. It
r, makes food flour-
shing, work
LILA- pleasant, sleep
ir refreshing, and
njoyable. It searches out all
4 Ali uri ties in the system and expels
them harmlessly by the natural
channels. AYEP,„'S Sarsaparilla
0- vi es elasticity to the step, and
imparts to the aged and infirm,
renewed health, strength, and
vkality,
saparilia
Prepared by Dr. 3, C. Aver &Co., Lowell. Masa.
Sold by unruggists; Prie$s ; six bottles, S.
Cures others, will cure you
THEEXETER
Icerdeisuoil every. Throe ii.v women, et
TIMES STEAM PHINTINO HOUSE
Alain-street,ne.irly a pposite Fittou'i Seivaiery
. Jetta 0,/sse ter D.,byg oho Wa .te .g Sena, Pr4.
runoters.
BATS% 01' ADV8l1glar5T3
stiniert1011.1100,40., . . ... ..10 coati
eh subseque ti neer thin ?ler .. itic; .....
To insure lava:Oen, advertiseiumas seogir
sent in no ti eter ouau Weilues.itty =ruin;
Duran PitINTiNG DEIr illT301 o
!the largest auit imatequiepea ia tee Ueanty
Iuremall work!, utrustu,1 bi ui wslicaaa, A
111:041tr Latta =WIZ
CS1011S ltegar titan. Xesvg-
papers. ,
arm who t'iltai ap.ipor regal triv te 11
t.otilee, whether diroctarita n vno 1:
es, wItetha n, u 34r103.1. ornr
ilble for pxymeitt.
Non ordori 1114 papar discont
ad. arre ws or the pith"
4,1 it until tho "
i•8 1118 NVIvo
A 1'.
TRE ARM.
About Butter Washing.
idea yet prevails to some extent that
butter loses much of its flavor by being
wasbedand that the fluest of butter an
only be ,Ivacie when the buttermilk is aqueez-
ed and pre dot either by hand or worker.
At the atart, the authorities say that un-
washed butter will only keep a day or two,
while well washed butter will not change
for a much longer period. The prinoipal
element in buttermilk is casein,whielebeing
an albumineid, is anbject to very rapid de-
cay ; but butter fat—pure—is a oerbon, and
if freed from the action of othersubstances,
will keep unchanged long time, and, for
thet -matter, is about indestructible, as it is
not affected by even sulphuria acid. The
"taste" of the fists may be changed by
contamination with other substanees, but
the amount le never diminished., Now, irs,
churningi le a physical impossibility to
perfectly separate the casein from the fatsby
pressure, and it is the decaying casein that
makes the butter rancid and of abominable
flavor when too long kept or left in a room
of hightemperature. By the process of wash-
ing while in the granular stage, the butter.
milk can be dissolved out almost toa certain-
ty, and vvhen the dissolved salttakes the:place
of buttermilk, one cannot dispute but that
the butter will have a better charms to keep
itb good qualities than if the 15 per cent. ef
moisture was all buttermilk. Butter needs
slow washing, reeds brine floating and
careful handling, And at one of the stages
of washing the batter should be allowed to
remain in lta salty bath for at least a half
hour, with now and then one turn of the
thorn to give all the butter grains %chance
at the liquid salt. Some of the best waken
now wash twice after the first rinse, and
make 'eat wash water strong with Bah, and
leave Wu this bath for several hours and
then press the butter together, doing moat
of the "workbag" as it goes into the pack.
ages, by putting in only a pound or two at
a time and pressing it well down before
adding mere butter. The great trouble in
not washing batter is that it is subjeoted to
a double process, working out the butter-
milk arid working in the salt, a system of
prceedure that overdoes the thing in most
cases, and we lose flavor and get greasi.
ness in its platie, aud thee, without cold
storage, the butter goes to the bad in a few
days, and then soap grease prices, which is
almost a positive loss for production or
labor, for with a little different treatment
this "cheap" butter might have been put
into the inerket as a high-priced luxury.
To be Considered.
During, and at the close of every dairy
season, there is,as a ride, one or more cows
that, weary in well -doing, are by age and
otherwise, no longer profitable as milkers,
and the question is,what shall be done with
them ? The first thought is to Bell them for
beef,but as they are not in abeefyconditiou,
this implies the feeding to them a large
arnomat of valimble food. to get them in a
presentable condition to sell, Will it pay
to do so? What is an old cow worth for
beef? What will she sell for now cal stock
for bolognes ? At the present priees for
cow beef, an old cow well fattened, will not
sell for over $12, and of this, eke, must he
deduated for extra food consumed, Under
these conditions and prices, the best way—
from our standpoint—is to disperse the
old cow at once at from SO to 104 pat a
young cow in her place in the dairy, and
f "es six dollars' worth of grata and ^
^a in milk. T
FAMILY X A BACK WOOD3 „FABLE.
deem Origett or Tours—Per,hae,
:silty May no elosettee Whe
cover Verie:Lowiy Anvestry.
Limer manes from line burner.
Ocis.
Chandler eves once a eandle-maker.
Poluter And Poynter bed fathers
made lace.
Skinner's great -great-grandfather dealt iihidee.
ho
Teener comes frora the name of a leatqr
dresser.
Payne, Paine, and the like, are °entree -
tions of Pagan. .
Ininanand Taverner formerly entertained
travelers,
Seaaner mud Seymour are the decendauts
of tailors.
Bailor, as a family name, docends from
Beenfieur.
Croker and Crocker had fathers who made
earthenware.
Stammer and Stuatard, are relics of phys-
ical infirmity.
Viper, Vinter and, Winter were once
keepers of a vineyard,
Phu-41er and Plummer prepared feathers
for ornamenting hate.
Pear, Pearman, Perrer and Perryman
once kept pear orchards.
Free and Freeman were once the names of
manumitted slave.
Stet was formerly a herd, hence the Stet-
tards and Stoddarda.
Belham represents the fuller and more
euphonious Bellehomme.
Blook,Blooker aadl3lookman aro the sons
of men who fashioned hats.
Bridge, Bridger and 13rigster were toll -
takers at the King'a bridges.
Pedder, Padden:Ilan, Pedman and Pedlar
heel fathers who carried packs.
Reynolds, Reyntsrdson, Rankin, are de.
seendente of Reynerd, the Fox.
Simon, gave as Sims, Simpson, Simpkins,
Sitncox, Simmons and Simonds.
Spicer is a deecendant of the espicer„ or
dealer who handled foreign spices.
Hooper, Hopper and Barreller eame from
families supported by cask making.
Calvert was once a calf herd; so Also were
the Calverds,Coverts and Calverds.
Millar, Mailman, Mille, Milner, 11,111ward,
Milne, all have the Sitiria derivation.
Armstrong was oaee a complimentary
name given to a soldier of nitusuel prow-
ess.
Moody's first name was John. He died
in 1437 and his neighbors were glad ef
it.
Wakeman di a deciaeudant of the old
• watchman ; so are Wake and Wake -
son.
Pattene were overshoes, hence the Pet -
tons, Patens, Petteners, loathers and Put-
TIAME1.
Taborer was a drummer, and his sons are
the Tabrars, Tabors and Tabers of to -day.
Dawher is a deseerelant of him wbo
chinked or daubed the cottego Wells with
wet clay.
Pinner and Pinater remind us of a time
when pins were a rare and costly ornament.
Locke, Curl, Crisp% seont to indleate An
ancestor with marked capillary ettrections,
1, Bedell and Biddl
he &'
n Vanities, Deniodes a TheorY Which
litany Sportsmen Stitt Stelteve.
"It le a favorite belief among deer hunt.
ere " Says an old hermit of the Nerth-
wec:de," that& deer, IMISUed by hounds,
when it takes to a etrearn will always go
down with the ourrent inbtead of up streazn,
because its instinct teethes it that if it
goes up itaseent will peas down with the
water, and the deg..; will be enabled to take
it and follow the gum y just ae they had. on
land. This is interesting, bat fifty years
of active and observant life in the -woods,
where deer were more than abundant, but
just as careful a their lives as they are
to -day when they are few, home setithed
me that it is a bs.ekwoods fable. Watee
does not carry the scent of a deer with it,
but on the contrary, destroya it. A. pecul-
iar/y fine -scented deerhound might be able
to deteot the scent of a deer's sweat on the
surface of water er in particles of saliva
from its, mouth dropped while the deer is
drinking but I never knew one bred so fine
as that When a hounded deer comes to
water it 0,1ways takes the direction that
seems the best for ita future course. It stops
at the nusrgin and glances eargerly up,down,
and ahead. It mind is quickly made
up. It may go down, up, or straight Across,
just as ite judgment hari decided, If the
water is deepenough. for the deer to
swim, that suits the animal best. If it
la not, the deer trots or lopes. It doea not
bound along as it did on land, for it must
drink, and itifirinksess it goes. It knows
that the instant its feet are in the water
ita seent is lost to the dogs, at least until
such time as they may be able to Aud it
again where the deer loxes the water.
"The scent of the deer being lost the
instant the Animal enters the water, how is
the trail found again? The hunter who
believes that the deer always goes down
stream, and acts aceordingly, may recover
the trail and he may not. The bunter who
know better will not belong in getting his
dogs on the soeut again, In none of the
mountain stream that deerily to when the
hounds are on their track ban a person go
many rods, either up stream or down, With.
out coming to a fallen tree lying cross it,
or some other obstruction in its bed, which
a deer following the stream will have to
get over. The hunter who knows his
business will first satisfy himself that the
deer hasn't gone straight across, and will
then go in one direction along the creek
until he cornea to the fleet log or amend unruly and discontented subjects, this pop-
obettuotion. If the deer has taken that ular ehallition of the love of a people for
direction, that leg or obstruction. will he their ruler, which expressed not oily the
wet ou top from the water that dripped feeling of London, but what London.
from the deer while climbing over it. If era are pleaeed to call the provinces,
it is dry, the hunter knows at once that which includes all that is not Loudon,
the deer hastat gone that way, and cense- was a, revelation to those who hewer
gnently must have followed the stream in only despotism and all its hateful causes
the opposite direction, after which the quences. Socialiatio ideespermeate the
diaoovery of the spot where the deer left mass In England as they do in many ot/aer
the ereek and resumed its course through countries, but it is not the violent and de
-
the woods is only a matter of time." structiveaocialism of the continent, because
e the loater is atheistioal and murderous,
' WARMS OF WILD GEESE. while the socialism of Brittlin is tempered
by the teachings of Christianity which
T11.8 VEO ItUvEitr.
A
T 131tITISli Elf?'
A, ton.vrrchty Where There
ant, Gomocracy---the irreest
, nous Finder the ton.
tita-
••••eseeteeisedestalliee'etaif
The Englisa psople are very odd to
American oyes. ' Visitors from this side of
the ocean find a dorninaut democracy in
Eugleud, so far as the extended franchise
ean place power in the hands of the populace,
but it is not a radical democracy or ens
given to allege. The masses iney meet in
Hyde Peek or Trafalgar Spare on a Sun-
dry and e.pplaud the meet incendiary speech-
es, may assail ao openly tho Monarchy that
uoaeoustornecllietenere might go away with
the impression that the throne would be
overturned before night, bet the next
morniogall England goes peaceably to work
and affairs glide along in thesame old path.
Like the sailorman, the Britisher likes his
growl and he must have it out uninterrupt-
edly. Try to prevena him and he breaks
into riot, but let him vent his grievances to
the top of his bent and he will subaide
quietly amigo about his avocation like the
happiest man in the world. He knows in
his heart that the system of government
under whieh he lives lEi the
TIMM AND MOST STA.DLX W
the world, and though he may breathe
threatagainst it, yet he would be the first
to spring to its defence were it assailed by
anyone but himself. Public utterance there
is the safety valve of the people, and under
its *tinkle provisions things are said open!"
which in France, in Germany, and even in
free America, would be considered, and in
some emit would aetually be, a cleaner to
the state. The reason of this is thee if the
Britisher, when he etarts out to growl, don
not know how to hold his tougue, he haa
full conunamd of hie faculties and he loves
deeply that whiolx he is contented to abuse.
What struck the foreign visitors to Lon-
don during the feetivities inoidental to the
marriage of the Duke of York woe the in-
tense eutinosiasin of the crowds for the reign-
ing family. The streets around and edjaeent
to the royal residence were peeked with the
London multitude alining "God Save the
Queen" as an assurance to the august, Arens
erable and aplendid woman who fills the
throne that the hearts of her subjects were
with her. The Russian notables were
partioularly impressed by this incident.
Coming from a country where the sovereign
feara to venture into the most frequented
paths lest he should be assassinated by his
Ono of the Terrors 'Which newt the Wheat
Grower In
I had an experience with wild geese in
Califoruia, and it is so big that few, except
those who are familiar with them, can
readily believe it," weld State Sexiator
Dare to a San Frame's= Examiner reporter.
I own a ranch of 14,000 acres at
Knight's Landing, on the Sacramento --e
the Yolo raneh. I raise a groat deal of
and every year as soon as the wheat
ip the country is overrun with geese.
Been droves of thane tivo or three
so thick that when you
are bound
ntiful
T 1,111B8
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•
BSOLUTELY
ostPower, Nervous
ight Losses, 01-
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<moms.
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Write for our Book "STARTLING FACTS" for men
illy. Tells you how to gat well and stay well.
Iddrese 01' 00111 on QUEEN MEDICINE CO, jr
NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING. Montreal, 0"
we eve groat reepeot for
tow that has been aprofitable animal
her life, you have done her no kindness
at last by fattening (?) her, for it will nob
soften the creel blow that sends her body
to the oheap soup house, and there no
Imo will recognize the fact that you
ded her SO worth of meal, but in the other
event, the sanie money fed to a butter cow,
will return you double interest 'on the out-
lay.
Ick licaaachci and rehove all the troubles inel,
ent to a bilious state of the system, such as
1zzine:18, Arinsea. Drowsiness, Distress after
ati rig,. Pa in iv, the Side, ac. While their most
nuirkable success hasteen shown in curing
eacieehe, yet eef eared Tema Liven PILLS
0 equally valuable in Constipation, curing
id preventing Chia annoying complaint, while
ey also correct.al disorders of the stomach,
Mullet° the liver and regulate the bowels.
ea if cheese* owed
hey woiIhl be almost priceless to th
lifer from this dletressin colonial t,
at oculness
O im-
telt times.
e winder of silk
hrowere and Throw -
eters.
Pelter, Peliper and Furriers remit the
fur trade of tho English with 'Norway and
Sweden.
131onde, a complexion adjective, was the
progenitor of Blund, Bleat, Blount nod
Blondell.
Sanders, Saunders, Sanderson, are varia-
tions of Alexander, a favorite name in
Scotland.
Out Feed.
Do not undertake the breeding of cattle
unless you areprepared to follow it systema,
ticalIy. Doing, the right thiug one year,
and the wrongthing the next, leads to no
i
good or profit n the end.
Stock is never prohtablit except when le
is making a steady. gain. Do not keep a
single head more through the Winter, than
yoe caa house and feed in such manner as
to accomplish this.
The practice of veterinary science among
farmers is growing every year and tekleag
the place of guess work in treating auimal
ailments. This affords a paying branch for
the young men to take up at the agricultural
college.
Speaking of veterinary science, it is a
good thing to know how to cure an animal
that is sick, but Inc better to keep a vi ell
one well. Good food and absolute cleanli-
ness are the means by which that may gen-
erally be accomplished.
A swill barrel is too often a synonym for
te filth depository. Refuse of all kinds,
eetable and uneatable, are thrown into it
and left there until soured and decayed,
then given to the pigs. It is no wonder
that disease is also given to therm
Have some succulent food with which to
vary the rations of the animals that you are
feeding for beef. It will help digestion and
Assimilation, and so increase the benefit
to be derived from the grain. Ensilage or
root crops will answer, whichever is handy.
Let either tlao sheep or the pigs have
the run of the orchard, at least to such an
extent as will enable them to consume all
the refuse fruit. 'This is the easiest pos-
eible way to check the increase of iesect
pests, which otherwise will multiply and
do greeter damage another yeer.
Do not get any 'crochets in regard to
breeds, if you are going into ilia sheep
business. Common sense should tell us
that the animal for profit is the one that
eau give a heavy high.grade fleece, upon a
well-developed Carcass. There are such
sheep, end you have only to use your eyes
to find them.
How would you like to bave food before
you all the thne, so that you were never
out of reach of ite sight or smell? vuLt is
what is the matter someiimes with fatten-
ing cattle—thy get cloyed by having food
before them all the time. Feed only at
steted intervals, and only so much as they
wfil oat up oleem and relish.
Golightly, Lightfoot, He.refoote and Roe -
foot vrere nicknernes having allusion to
speed.
Crook, Crump, Cramp and Crimp are but
°haes rung on an old nickname for a
cripple.
Wiseman was once a eonjurer, hence the
family names of Wise, Wisely, Wiseman
and Memel).
Steven was the original of Stevenson
Stephene, Steenson, Stineon, Stimson and
Stimpson.
Town formerly meant, a farm, hence the
Touner, Towners, Towneends, Tones,
Tunes and Tuns.
Isaac was the original of Isaacs, Isaacson,
Rieke, Hickson, Higgs, Higgson, Higgins
and Higginson.
Poulter was the man who sold fowls; his
name may ba recognized in Potylter, Pulter
and Punter.
Tyer, Tyernaan and their kinfolks were
once hair &more; so also were the Coffers
and Coffers.
Mercer was a general store -keeper, and his
memory is embalmed in the Mercers, Mer-
cers and Marcy&
Clark was the village penman and the
father of a long line who spell their one
name in many ways.
Feed your stock only so much as cao be
assimilatea and turned bite, growth: The
reatilts to the pocketbook are sometunes
just as bad from over -feeding as from the
reverse.- Consult your stoeks a little as- eo
,whet they like, and how much they need,
and do not attempt. to 'cleoide everything
you think best for them off -head.
Ite Well Deserves 11..
The newly.elected mayor ' of' 0, country
town was about to make his ..first journey
in that ottiecity throgglz the place .
. The townspeople had arranged that. from
ISIS a -eh of flowers ender , which he was to
pas a floral, cro n shouldebe hung alu-
Ved th well des
Horne is an official name. Its original
owner carried the King's horne when Majes-
ty was at the chase. .
Taylor, Tyler, Smith and its compounds
arid various spellings, Carpenter aud Mason,
are all trade names.
Thacker wee a men who thatched houses,
and so gave a name to the Thackers,Thatch.
era and Thackerays.
Kemp meant originidly a soldier, and the
Kempers,Kempersons mid others of that ilk
are his descendants.
Henry, in course of time, became Harry,
Harris, Harrison, Ballet, Halkeb, Hawkins,
Hawkinson, Harriet.
Smoker, Smooker and Smoker recall
the old-fashioned smock frock, once the
dress of the English peasant.
Ledbetter's father was a worker in lead ;
so Also were the ancestors of Ledbitters,
Lidbetters and Libbetters.
into them w
to hit aome of them.
that I ain obliged. to hire tsr
them off. They settle ib great Antis.
A band will settle down on five auras,
say, and you won't hear a quaok nor
asquawk, but the geese are there and very
industrious, and loafers you know it they
have pulled up and eaten every bit of the
grain. They have a skillful way of grasp-
ing the tender shoots in their mouths and
pulling and relaxing and pulliag again till
they get the swollen grains with the
blades and then eat the whole, A
storm is almost sure to bring them
in large numbers, but they often come
in entirely fair weather. I keep many herd-
ers to drive them away. If ib were not for
this I wouldn't have any wheat. The men
are armed with loud -sounding Winchesters
and they keep shooting among them all the
time. Az night the geese don't bother, but
early in the morning and all through the
day they literally swarm. The herders go
out very early in the morning and stay all
day. It is a continual battle. The geese
must be kept going all the time or the wheat
is gone. When the men ere plowing they
get very olose to the geese. Take fourteen
or sixteen teams, eaca with a big plow that
turns four furrows. They come along in a
string. The first one is a good way off. The
next is a little closer, and so on till the
last one is fifty feet or more nearer than
the first one MO. The geese don't notice
this and a an can kuock there over as he
goes by. I saw one man take a monkey -
wrench and bowl away and kill one. In
atet, if anyone wants geese he may easily
kill them by thousands, and I was almoat
going to say millions, tip there. I have
killed them myself many a time. The an-
nual visitation of the geese at Knight's
Landing is not a joke. It is the sternest
kind of reality and means a heavy loss if
warfare is not kept up againat them."
A Great Load from. His Elmplopr's Mind.
There was st look of stern determinatiou
on the young man's face as he started for the
private office of the head ot the firm—such
a look as comes to a men's face when he has
at last made up his mind to do or to die.
Knock I Knock I Knock 1
" Cume in I"
The young man hesitated for the mill.
ioneth part of a second end drew a long
breath. It was against the rules of the
boils° for an employe to draw a long breath
during working hours,but our hero chanced
it.
"Well?" queried the bead of the firm as
he looked up with an icy glare in his eyes.
" M r. Overall," began the young man as
he tnacle a great effort to coritrol his emo-
tion, "1 have been with you over four
years."
and strive to live up to, however short they
may fall of the ideal, Even their religion
is a part of their coneervetism, and they
who look for radical change must regard the
tenacity with which this people have clung
to their forma through the conturies„ and
still cling to them. If they ars not the chosen.
people according to the Scriptures, they have,
at least, inherited the promieea and have
workedout a, eivilizetion ttuiquein history and
have gone far and suffered much in carrying
their belief, their virility, and their love
of all which is upright and manly to all parts
of the univeree.
The sandalled legions of Rome in the,
povrer may have carried
• England. Hight b 3 iso iated.
Lord Rohn. ts, in distributing the prizes
to the British Artillery Volunteers, said
England, happily, hitherto had beea spared
the terrible oonsequences of invasion, thatike
to the strip of see separating oar oountry
from the Continent of Europe, but iter, by a
combination of circumstances which they
might not forsee, the command of the sea
might for a time be wrested from our splen-
did cavy, it seemell to him to be the boand-
en duty of every able-bodied Belton, no
metter what ,his station of life, to go
through a course of military training. He
was not one of those who expected volun-
teers to reach the highest stencleal of mil-
itary efficiency, but he did not think that,
because they could not reach thee standard,
they Were not worth keeping up. The
voluntee'a force had a distinct valet) of
Ito own, and was a most useful body of
men, worth makizig so efficient se to insure
their beieg a real addition to England's
militaryastrength in time of emergency.
reap°
know
powe
of the Britain o
glo-Sexon has pone
coat has been previth.
uphold him against
and to emphasize,
exacts what eivilit
er
at
0.
cited, there the red
ed to follow him, to
ppression and wrong,
h0. principle that fee-
erught not lie e...pared
topay.
The monarchical system will survive in
Great Britain becanse the people know
that it is the what and best form which
could be adopted. Seine limy hint at a
gradual growth of opinion adverse to the
monarchy, but we do not believe that it
will ever manifest, itself to the extent of
sncb a drastic change as is suggested. The
remarkable woman who now wields the
sceptre is bowel down with years, and it
cennot be very long, though we hope it may,
before she must surrender the rule to her
sou, the Prince of Wales and we believe
that his accession to the &reale will be re-
ceived with satisfaction by the people,
without prejudice to the affection with
which they now regard his royal mother.
Viewed through the American press, His
Royal Highness is a, reckless speodthrift and
an immoral man. It must be remembered
that, this estimate of him is formed for the
purpose of feeding the hostility which eb-
talus in 0Qrtain parts of the States agaiust
the royal family and the British establish.
ment generally. 11 hall the things which are
said about His Royal Highness in the Amer-
ican presa were true, it is hardly possible
that he should occupy
TIES MGM PLACE
"1 trust that during this long period my
conduct has been such thet--"
"But this isho time to come to me with
any such request."
Mr, Overall, I Was advised to come to
you weeks ago, but I put it off."
"Then put it off again. Haven't you got
sense enough to realise that this country
has been ou the verge of a panic?"
"1 know it has, sir; but one iney love
during a panic as well v,s vrhen times are
easy. Mr. Over—"
" Love ! Love I What in Jericho luts
love got to do with it? You are now get-
ting twenty-five dollars a week, I believe,
and if you atee't satisfied yen can code"
"Mr. Overall, you have a daughter."
"Yes, 1 know—three of 'rem."
"I love the eldest—your Edith—and I
•c
Itttow she loves mo."
"And you want to ask her hand in mer.
riage
" I do."
"Take it I Take Edith, Jane eud Saiab
all three of 'eat if they'll lve you—and get
marriedtoonorrow if you want to I"
" Mr. Overell, how can 1 ever—'
i‘ Shut up and get o
vhet ehock you Rev
he does in the estimation of the people
over whom he will be king one day. His
position is such that he cannot adopt the
means resorted to by ordinary persons to
protect himself from vicious attacks of this
lettere, and, therefore, be is more exposed
to elander and sneers. But no reputable
paper iti England or the colonies accepts
the frequent reports of him in the American
press as being in mar way truthful, and
they do not sully their columns with repeti-
tion of them. The Prince is like any other
gentleman in his conduce, but, in the words
of Swift, "()ensure is the tax a man pays
to the public for being eminent." The
great prominence of his position keeps him
in the public eye all the time, but it
speaks highly for the understanding
and honor of the British press that it
does not give currency to the miserable
scandals which are concocted for American
consumption and brazenly published. On
hTovernber 9te, the Prinoe reached his fifty-
second birthday: That his days have been
useful, that he has given much time and
attention to the wants of the people, there
is ample testimony. Indeed, judging from
the accounts of his work, there are few bus.
ier men in England than he and none more
popular. He is received everywhere with
the respect duo to his position and with
the greetings usually bestowedii-pon those
who enjoy a large share of the public good
will, and there is no doubt that the suaces.
sin. will find in him a man fitted in every
way for the first place in the woridanel tha
he will prove himself every inch a Kiug.
see-----earar etesseete—tretemeesseitte
• or in tits
40;44,,vials.pmen.apted8Ga11amut44
r reeoranuead ibasostoauypre8�4ptilon
Gatown, to me.' . JL, Atimma,lt.
111 or4Sb.,Tlraol4ya4 IT, T.
"The use of 'Oesteria'ia unrafft
its Merits so vrell known that it ileiencS a work
of eupererogation to endorse it. ...Few are the
Intelligent families 'who do riot keep Casterie
widen ectsy reach."
Cameos Meter -re, D,15..
New York oity,
Late Pastor Bloohiegdale Beforraed March,
Tee Carron
any 'On,e can see the
Scott's Emulsion of P
Liver Oil and Hypop
and Soda uparohe face
who, from a state of debilitation
brought by its use to a satffi/
Scott's Emulsion cures light!,
/
Colds, Consumption ereful
and all Anaemic. a d Westin
Diseases. Prevent wasting in
chi Idren.* Almost ,. Palatable as
milk. Get only tbalemaine. Prepared.
by Scott et Bowne, Belleville. Sold by rdl
Druggists, 50 cents and $1.00. -
For tfiat Bad Cough of y
11 ""
ens: Ili
As APreventive and Urea a
et
I..e.tea"eeers 0 es
X..
,..,•e• o'c 4.z.„'s.
--
„c50
$0
I.
e,i
St Neve et
aes` •e'''
se 'St
'1)1
Manufactured only by Therms In
• late esa, Oxtera ts
ear Purchasers should lea to tke La
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street,
'40
4
4.4
el'
NEURALGIA ,MUSCULE STIFF
PMN IN SIDE �LAMEBA
WTHHEEN"DlareiVENTHI
eedsfetjallitatt.4-d" et.' 1
EAK, N
Thousands of Young and Mi
through early ind seretion and
Diseases have ruined e.ndivre
any or the following aympto
tiom Memory Poor; Easily
the Foce,_. Dreams and
Throat; Hair Loose; P
Ener,ty ttnalitreagth.
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson. Rea
cla
• Villa
ed
eesses.
of many a ;
d Deepen<
able and
"At 14 Tears of ai
mo. I became norimo
stand no exertion.
drains at night weake,
trio Belts, Patent Med'
no help. A friend all -tis
_ Walt 1118 one month's 1,
myself gaining every 45,
,reani one „vat), cal etse fails." They have
Dr. Itoalten. •
0113
Curou. 5 yam's ago.
Copt Townsend.
"Some 8 years ago I co
disease. I wept to Hot Sprinr,
ldlled me. After a while the
became sore, pains in limbs,
loss of hair, glands enlarged,
Komfady & liergere's XONV Method
had no syvaptomS for live Tears.
doctor, I. heartily reeve -lend it tO
syphilis.", 1815111 eradicate the is
15. YEARS IN DTR
ern. 88 years of age., Etn
gay life. Berle, inaisceetione
for me. 1 heoamo Weak um
affected and I feared..Dright's d
factory anti e nails p
• I tt;ok 14Y hom1?/*
treatineat froin Drs,
tho pisilt'me, up literate
,Y£1, anan (ivory