HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-2-15, Page 6The Goma* Jsiw.,de
teetferwan bead, ite the anenday heat,
?lit eearner etthe street,
misheanaer and Mederweret
ft cmrmete .under their creme were Brit;
ext Solunidt with a olariolaet that Shen;
ea Hans YetiBecle With Tett trombone;
kilo atter bheln there wo always onre
Little Dutoli Peitz with Welt brass drum;
A. as tire eatharing crowd he eyed,
kenhetaeer, the leader, cried :.
lett—whet—drat--so 1
Y£or—harsh=led her go l"
Thou WOOMetr-NvoerapetrefOOMP they won
�eri.folks, wherever they took their Mani,
'Would alwayssay, when they heard them.
play,
There ewes nothing to equal the man band l
Windows flew open at the sound,
d rollicking olkiidren waltzed around ;.
e organ -grinder ac
r
os
s the way y
d with his monkey in wild dism
a
y
;
Wagnerand ieyerbve s 1oae,n tones
s
Mingled, with those of sneak andJones;
Cheks�welled tocreaking owl
popped
u
,,gg�� the bare of mesio were put to rout.
`ti'itey gasped a moment for breath, and then
Birkenheimer cried out again :
" Ein—swat—deet—so 1
VW -dung --led her go 1"
Then bin:, ,bingety-biug bhey went,
And folks, wherever they took their stand,
Would always say, when they heard tem
play,
Tkere was nothing to equal the Gterman
band :
Mrs. Alderman Hogan from her;flat
Threw down e. dime when they passed bhe
hat•
111.rs. Rafferty never gave a Dent,
$'are ltwas the day she paid her rent ;
The little Roo- :nays, who shared alike
In a pepper, the gift of their Miele Mike,
Whispered something and thou. began
'1"o look for the hoky-poky man ; -
And Birkenheimor, woo shook hie head '
'While ctsnntang t'he prooeeds, once more said :
"Ein—zweI—drei—so 1
Vier—funf—led her go 1"
Then bangoty-bangety-bangit went.
And tanks,whenever they took their stand.
World aways s -.y, when they heard them
play,
There tand wai nothing to equal the German
Deal Seem Mamma.
Eve heard the prayers of many lands,
Ix forests dun, on desert sande,
And on the wild, tumultuous ocean,
When waves were rolling mountain high
To hear
sting in a re tisullen
sumotiG ,
The lightning leaped across the sky.
Tve heard quick prayers in battles dread,
When many precious souls were sped
In fitful gleam of sullen flashing,
Through red'ning rift of angry blade
or rent by doleful bullets made,
Or shells demoa,iacel crashing,
Through trembling wood and war-eweptglade
But
heard—
Sweeter t anosfong of spring -glad bird,
And purer than the soul of roses.
Eager to deck the blow of May,
W en life it young and hearts are gay,
And such fond mem'ry now discloses
Unto the shining smile of day—
,4, little angel robed in white,
upon the threshold of the night
And by a mother fondly kneeling,
With folded hands and drooping head,
And low voice, curving lips of red,
The stainless soul in thought revealing,
And, lo, the loving message sped—
" Dod, b'ess mamma 1"
What purer prayer an rise above
To realms of the immortal love
That over all its watch is keeping,
No matter where we wander, or
Drift far from harbor and from shore
Or dream they here thoee h hear our sho love tepwait
once weeping,
Or
God grant that we who wail and die,
E'er the swift moments cease to fly,
May children be again, in pleading
To Him, who said : Forbid them not,"
And gathers them with gentle heeding
To where all sorrow is forgot.
The Sleigh hide.
duet room for two, not too much room ;
I tuck her in all sung and warm ;
net conscious of her hair's perfume ;
And of the nearness of her arm.
I shake the lines out free and gay,
The sleigh bells chime, and we're away.
Across the crisp and glittering snow,
Leaving behind the oity street,
Itsgerish glare end noise, we go
Into the darkness still and sweet ;
And here and there a household gleam
Flits by us in a flying dream.
How speed the horses gaily driven 1
The sweet bells clatter silvery nth,
.And every star is white in heaven
And every field is white on earth,
Holy dark the brightness seems how bright
The darkness of the winter night:
We pass the open road like wind,
But in the dim and shadowy lanes
Our wild pace slackens, and I find
One hand enough to hold the reins ;
And, somehow, when I try to speak,
My words are kisses on her cheek.
.&h, life is fair in many ways,
And full of dear, enehantinghours 1
And levels sweet in summer days,
'Mid blossoming paths and sylvan bowers ;
But let me choose, ail bliss above,
A sleigh ride with the girl I love.
Hartford Times.
An Alphabetical Momaaee.
A was the Ardor of Reginald's love ;
B was a Beauty, his Lizzy, his 'dove."
C the Confession he made to Mise Liz;
D his Delight when she said she'd be his
E their Engagement, upset by the fact
F was her Fa. her deficient of tact.
G was his Glare when informed of the truth
H
was his Heat when he lectured that youth.
his Insistence on marriage plus cash;
3 was his Judgment on lovers too rash.
H was the Keenness of Reginald's grief
L was the Leave-taking, painful and brief.
M was the Morning he set out from home;
N tho New World he intended to roam.
O the One minute before they set sail,
P was the Postman arrived with the mall,
Q was the Question he asked on the spob ;
R the Red envelope Reginald got.
S his surprise when he'dreadwhatwaswired :
T the Ten thousand a year he'd acquired 1
U was his Uncle who'd. died in. Peru,
V was the "Veto" her father withdrew.
W the Wedding no longer delayed,
X was Xanten where the happy pair stayed.
Y was theYear they were wed, whioh ie this,
Z was their Zenibk of rapture and bliss 1
London Punt
Grandpa Growls at the G rle.
(food land o' Goshen, what won't gals
Be up ter next, I wonder;
Thar's nuthin' bhey can't turn their hands
An' tongues ter now, by thunder 1
Thar's no persimmon Menge so high
But they're jos' bound to fetch it,
No kind o craze er-goin' round
But they're dead. sure ter ketole it f
Thar's nuthin' they won't tackle now,
From politics toreaohin' ;
No hide -bound wall, no prejudice,
But they will make a breaoh
O woman's brain is panni'' oub
Some mighty big bonanzas 1
To•dayshe rides a horde astride,
And rune a town in Kansas.
She's trainin' down almighty line
To best the man, her master ;
She's takin' off her petticoats
8o rho an run the faster.
She thinks once she's out loose from old
Convention's fatal fetter,'
Thar's nothin'thatman can do
Bub she could do i"t better.
Wal, let her try for all she's wuth—
Thar cin t no law akin
Whatever
knew that she 10 schemes be
It seems like thin' in the face
Uv Providence, the' when folks
Who're female* cant be told by dress,
Icor wart nor works from men-foike 1
BO politicians Of ye must,
Pull wires an' work the cacns;
Or take the stump an' talk until
Your voices aro all raucous ;
I don't care shooks how big a pond
Your sox preempts to swim an
But gals, for heaven's sake, don't forget
Your bust hoe's beire women 1
—73oston Globe.
lie* Ewalt ftedeessed.
]Elia wife ,aid meekly, "Yee, t know,
My ball dress ie ent rather tow ";
Thetaadded : `" But a fault confessed,
The adage says, le bade redressed.'
PARISMA MAGNIFICECIL
Tito Beautiful Pat.1i.
S Boehmbo
of the
French Capital.
Tit HOUSE OF ',ROiSLM'i"MON.
O'1 the !nese "itiberoabiug
feature about tizo actions!
legi"lnt{are of the French to
ibo place ef meetiuli. The
s
French and the world speak
of tae place en bhe Paalabs
Baurban, Bat in 1720, at.
the whim of a Bourbon
ri mads�wh
o had boomweariedef
the Luxembourg,
meet of the original ebrnobuma has dis-
appeared exoept a monumental gateway
upon bhe rue de 1 U:tivereibe, This le
usually considered by Parisians tbe rear of
the mane, for, by the order of Napoleon,
ib was given a facade en the aisle noxb the
river.
Over aoress the Plaoe de la Concorde and
at the ether snail of the Rue Royale is the
lovely Greek temple now knewn as the
Church of the Madelat°e. In 1807 Nape-
teen'e arohtbeob, Poyeh, thought to baianoo
its effect with another Greek edlBoe, and
game tilde effaob to the new facade of the
Palate Bourbon. Napoleon used to say of
it, that were he mill an artillery officer be
would make a target of it. The presenb
generation, however, men afford to be lees
critical, tad is, While looking the dignity
erre nabnraliy expense in a building devoted
to the popular Chamber of this greet neaten,
it still bardbeaubies lnibeell in thenimpltoity
and serenity whish bhe Greek arohibeobure
always lespiree.
Zan PALACE
wee begun in 1722, and at see t of S16,000,-
000 was finished aboab 1789. Then it was
taken from the Priem of Conde, father of
the Dna d'Ecgh'en, whom Napoleon subse-
quently amused to be ,bob as a " military
neaesatey," and oenfisoabed for the nee of
the State. It was varieaaly occupied until
the restoration and the return of the Prince
of Conde in 1814. It was purebaeed at a
asst of 1,5 250,000, or in the neighborhood
ef $1,05J,000. The palace ie bounded by
fear principal streets, the quai d'Orsay and
rue do 1'Univereibe •reepeottveiy, south and
north, and the rae de Bourgogne and the
palace of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs en
the emelt and wed. Ib is divided in two
parts, the Chamber of Deputies and its de-
pendenoies and the "Hotel de la Preen
denae," The prtnoipel enbrance to the
former is from the rue de i'Univeratbe,
through the pour prinelpale, the deur
d'Henneur and Sale Oaesimtr Perrier. A
more convenient entranos le arranged, hew-.
over, eff the gnat & eine , at the southern
end el the Pons de la Oeaoerde.
In the chamber, er Ballo des seance, as it
11 palled, the seam are ranged in semi-olr-
d os before an elevation upon whioh is the
ohatr of the president. Etch seat has a
desk. In from of the presidential chair is
the tribune, a platform raised a few eteps,
from which all speeches are delivered. He
who maples the tribune "has the floor."
Right and left of the tribune ars stene-
graphere, who report the speech in extenso,
their report being published the following
morning in the Journal Oficial. The first
range of seats in (rent of the tribune are
000upied by the ministers, and behind them
era the seats ef the merebe+rr, who retain
the same places, whatever Government may
be in power. The President has a wand er
baton at his hand, bub he controls pro-
ceedings
ceedings by means of a bell hong en a
pivot at one side ef his desk. Tho reem is
hung with tapestries and paintings. It has
two galleries, bhe lower containing the box
of the President and those el the ;Mintetors
and diplomatlo corps, and the second the
aooemmedh.tione for tee public, The space
devoted to the public is very snail, very
poorly ventilated and very inadequate, sub-
leebing the members °item to inaenvenienb
preeoure for piaoes.
The Chamber hat at its service the mag-
nificent salons Caesimir Perrier, named for
the President's grandfather. to whom ellu-
sion has been made ; the Sallee da Trona
and Pujot, the Salon de le Paix and a series
of salons and garden extending west to the
walls of the ministry of foreign affairs. The
aparbmente have many beautiful pieces of
ebatuery and painting, the finest, perhaps',
being those by Eugene Detaoroia in the
Belle da Trona, representing Agriculture,
War, Industry and Justice. In the splen-
did library are half a million volumes, in-
cluding some of the rarest relies ef French
literature. The oelleotion was begun in
consequeuce of en appropriation in 1796.
Among the treasures are the papers of the
parliament of Paris, the proceedings of the
condemnation of Jeanne d'Aro, werks of
Jean Jacques Rousseau, Mably and many
ethers. It is a home, comfortable, though
not imposing. Yob, as the centre ef the
centomporaneens politicai elle of the French,
it le the point upen whioh atilt are focussed
the eyes of all Europe, and, to a large ex-
tent, the civilized world
€heaikis of Wisdom.
Hope le the chief blessing of man.
The law is the measure of anvil right.
No man man be happy in total idleness.
It is better to suffer wrong than bo do it.
The find) step to greatneee le to be honest.
To excite levo we must impart pleasure.
' Ne man hates a worm as he hates a
viper.
He that is never idle will nob often be
vicious:
Very near to admiration is the wish to
admire. d
The exoecees of hope mush be expiated by
pain.
Nothing so evidently proves esteem as
imitation.
Fancy 1e always to sob in subordination to
reason.
A man should keep his friendehip in con-
etanb repair.
The brightest sunshine of enoaeas is nob
without a aloud.
If there were ne cowardice there would
be little inaolenoe.
We much natal the preeenb moment", and
employ it well.
Every hand. addle to the happiness or mis-
ery of mankind.
Nothing whioh has life for its basis oan
beast mush ebabillby.
Life has no releasers hi ghe r er nobler than
that of friendship.
Vete Med Angers s Bull.
Who roasen why anything of a red . oolor
exoibes and lnfarietee animals of the ox
family ie beoanae red is the complementary
color of ;ireo'n, and the eyes of °Attlee being
tong fixed upon the green herbage while
feeding, when they Cap anything red it
impresses their etghb With a greenly in.
creased inbenetby.
el Maaseohusebbs leads jn •incorporated
ties.
/1011/11111T110 I11 OUMIB111aill.
A WesWii TeUs Ieew to Miche Maar $
oneii.
ousbien requires net ealyte look pretty
but to bear rough usage ; are ib ie conetafty
Med by lazy and tired people it must be
designed tor" see at well as ornament. A
plentiful supply of pretty •onehions will
°wort our living rooms lube oharmiugg
beveue of rest, Tame 1s always a demand
for new shape® and combinabtone of erne•
moat:; F,veen a very otteap maberlai,if bhe
cohere are effective, W01 snake a climbable
pillow.
A heart -shaped pillow is a pleasing
u
novelty for draw •room nue. Cub outi
,been: lion we earb• hsped Omenee 18
inches Bong and 16 wide, and join
them
together with a 'strip of linen two and
a hall inches wide. Thee narrow strip
gives the neoeaaary thickness. When nuk-
ing up the foundation, leave a three-inoh
epsniag to insert the down stuffing. Stuff
Molly and carefully, passing an uphol-
sterer's needle threaded with twine bhrengh
here and there to keep the down from shifb-
ing and bumming uneven. Gob out two
pieces of velveteen aufaatenbly largo to meet
nod overlap the ouahion. Embroider one
piece with sprays of conventional flowere,
orb bine intermixed with a libble primrose
yellow upon a gray -green ground ; upen a
blue greund, pale yellow and orange ; upon
a terra °seta, a sole: gran. Lab the frill,
when hemmed, be two and a half inches
wide, and, in length, double the edge it
'surrounds ; it must be piped to the founda-
tion. A large ribbon bow eheuld be fastened
be one side.
A vegetable marrow•shaped cushion is in-
tended for a shoulder pillow en a rooking
chair. The foundation of strong linen is out
into six steeps, wide in the oentre, narrow at
bhe top and ham. inhale are piped together
and 'buffed with down, The ornamental
°overlag is mewed on to thio, and not made
separately, and omelets ef 'four bands of
embroidery over which are fastened four
bands of fluted silk. Terra oebba, art bine,
orange, or a deep tooted yellow may be
°hese', bub the foundation and the silk
should be of the same shade. The
embroidered bands are tightly sewed to the
linen, and make a flab foundation. Stripe of
soft silk make the flutings, half a width
making one series• These are arranged in
long, narrow folda,irened to keep their plaice,
and then sewed tig.hbiy,tep and bottom, to
the pillow. A packing thread ran down the
°entre fold :helps to keep the fluting in
plane. The ende are finished with ribbon
bows of two shades, matching the silk and
the embroidery; a plain silk cord fastened
to the °milieu and top and bottom, and
hung over the chair keeps it in place.
An morn pillow is still meter to make, as
it ie nob a pure oval, bub larger at the bate
than et the end. The foundation, whioh is
egg-shaped, must be out in two pieoen
sewed together and stuffed. The acorn part
is of pale yellow silk, worked ever with
single flowers in Oriental embroidery silks.
The cap is made of pale green eelvateen out
into the ferm of the oup of an acorn, and
gathered rather fall at bhe base. Ib in fixed
there with a large bow of green velvet and
pale yellow ribbon.
Reoeatly there has been a rage in Eng-
land for flower oaehtens. They are more
ornamental thanneefal. The book -ground
should be of brown velveteen or plush. The
leaves are ef crepe de O7aine. They are oub
in the shape of a fan, gathered together in
the centre, and hemmed around the edges.
Eight leaves are required, for, though the
lower ones do nob ehew, they are required to
puff up the upper once. The oentre is made
of a piece of •oda milk embroidered with
brown silk ; the rays around it as well ae
the rays en the pedals are made ef the same
silk. til he flower is arranged on the velvet-
een before the cushion is Muffed. Avariety
el this cnehion is made by sewing largeness
of crepe de Caine on to round cushions
whioh are nearly flab ; three large roses,
with twelve potale to each, are required for
each pillow. Each leaf le shapo:t like the.
petal of a rose, and for the largest size it
should be els inches' long and nine wide.
One rose could be in ehadea of crimson,
another in white deepening to bluish rade,
and a third pale polio w deepening to bntber-
oup. They are laid fiat on bhe foundation,
the deeper eludes undermost, the smaller
leaves in the oenbre as upright as possible.
The heart of the flower is made of a little
puff of silk.
It is better to buy round cushions ready
made, an it is difficult to arrange them
nicely. Iu covering them, fib together six
pieces of paper oat as triangles ; out out from
these three plain pleoee in velvet or plumb,
and three for embroidery. When the latter
aro worked, join them with 'tiptop to the
plain materials. Sew them with strong
thread tightly down to the °entre of the
pillow; making a deep dent there, then
stitch the outer edge to a piece of brocade
or velvet. Odds and ends of embroidery
opn be utilized, as it is nob mammary the
embroidered plaoea should be alike.
The saddle -bag amnion, stuffed with
wadding liberally sprinkled with naoheb
powder, for throwing ever the top of high-
backed chairs is very comfortable. Ib le
farmed of two long, narrow cushions
fastened together with ribbons.
An Electric Flash.
A well-known railroader in Brookville,
whose little girl, aged eight years, has been
agitated since infancy with wetting herself,
both night and day, teebifiee to the wonder-
ful and rapid onre of the disaroesing one.
pliant, by the use of Dr. Howard's Eleobrio
Pills. Theme pille are the beet strengthener
in the world, during all weakness promptly.
Net purgative, remember. Large boxes,
50 cents ; 8 for $2.50. Dr. Howard Medi!
ohm Co., Brookville, Ont.
Scetck elhortbread.
Soeboh shortbread is simple bub good,
says an Eagiieh paper, and for bhe oozy tea
table nothing can be more delioiene.
Take one pound of flour, half a pound of
butter, and a quarter of a pound of fine
sugar. Add strips of candied peel and
awed almonds aplib in half (quantities
n000rding bo tache, and mixed' well together.
Rub the butter with the flour—do nob melt
it. Pub the mixture into a shallow tin,
sprinkle ever some pink and white eager
plums, and bake in %moderately quick oven.
Must Have pointe' Names. '
The Burgomaster of Solingen has refuted
to register a child in the name of Emma, en
the ground that the Cade Napoleon, whioh
is ebili in force in that town, only allows
names of saints or hlato boat periont to .be
entered in the birth registlers. The object
Of this law was to prevent children from
being salted "It'rateranito," " Egalibo,' ebo„
aooerding to the prevalent fashion at the
time of the French Revolution.
MI1$I*1N Kf111C171,
The Meer of the there and now bite
"Beverage is >tla?le.
Xn the " Busetan K.umya Cure,' Mee.
Eapgeod gives us her experieuoee iib the
fameua&imys establlehmente near Samara,
the liveliest piano en theVolga next bo
KIPP' Novgorod. The lay put up in one
of the email wooden struobures in Moorish
:tyle of whioh the hotels there consist and
whioh are Mill kept in et rather preoar1eue
fashion, herte meat farutabiag the prinotpal
part of bhe feed. SaMerahee become so pert -
lar her its I .umye our, beoanee the nub*
teem plume grass grows in abundance on the
snrroweding steppe, whioh ie considered the
most appropriate food for Kamys mares,
rendering their milk o
h
in sewer, r
poor in
fa, and imiar to woman's milk in les
pro-
portion of albumen, " The effects of
Hump are considered of special value in
°etas of weak lungs, stamen general debil-
ity canoed by any wasting Illness, ailments
of bhe digestive organ'', and eourvy."
$bfmutating drinks have to be Avoided
derby a Rumps once ; oleo ordinary milk,
Or. am nate and fish are probibited. Relays
le • •t be a very agreeable Pour beverage
of a g b:y intoxicating quality, of whioh
the i•., "t .un drinks as mush as sixteen bottles
a day, taking a ,herb walk between each
bobble, the air of the steppe playing an im-
portant part in the cure.
A largo parb of the article le devoted to
humorous desoriptione ef the employees'
habitis at the establishment; for instance,
the ohambermaid, the professional baster,.
eto. Whe cob of milking at ' three in the
morning is also minutely described. Rears,
gray and ohestuub mares are handled with
menial Dara because bhey produce bhe
choicest quality of milk. After the milk ie
obtained tb has to ferment, which ie done
by the meaaeef yeast, gained from the
sedimenb of the Kumpe whioh has already
germinated. The yeast, after being dried
in the sun, is powdered and added in small
quonbtbies to every quart bottle of the
freshly drawn milk. Afber six to thirty
house' fermentation, according to the
strength desired, it is ready for immediate
We, bub can also be kept for a long time
without losing its nourishing effect.
A 4rmashosa of blek eine
Ib will interest the admirer! of Diokene
to know that one of his grandsons haat jamb
ontered the navy. This is Gerald Charles'
Dickens, seoend eon of Mr. Henry Fielding
btakene,; Q,C. The boy, who is in hie 13bh
yeor, hap peeled the usual examination
well np in the k1e8. By the way, all the
Crandeens of Diokene bear the 'ams of.
harles, which ie afeobionabely preserved in
the lewdly.
Sifted From Texas leiftinge.
Ien't a temperance lecturer a waterspout ?
Prudence is the batter part of shrewdnesEa
Backus ie the patron divinity of rage
horses.
Newspapers are the second hands of his-
tory.
The most aoourabe weebher reporb is the
bhunderolap.
Ardent spirits—Those that , kiss the
medium ab a seance.
The tramp is unalterably opposed to the
sweating system.
Everything a rich man says goat, if he
does net say " balky horse"
The rich man has his mug at the barber
ehop. Mite poor man takes his there.
Speaking of " sego dressing," what is the
matter with Socrates putting his coat en ?
'Tis the accennta of a eide-deur saloon
that are kepb up by a double -entry system.
If beauty is only skin deep the rhinoceros
should bo the handsomest beast afloat.
The average man is apt to be the next
thtng to a foci when he gets betide himself.
Petiteness is like an air cushion. If there
be nothing in ib, it eases our jelte wonder-
fally.
When a public office holder Domes be feel
that he is a big gun, it is time for him to
be fired.
Titled writers.
Among the forthcoming books are two by
people of title. The Marquis of Defferin
will furnish a memoir of his mother, Helen,
Lady Duffel in (whose second hnebsnd was
the Earl of Gifford), to the volume of her
"Poems and Verses" whioh he is editing,
and Mr. Murray is bo publish. The Duch-
ess of Buckingham and Chandos will issue
through the same publisher a eeleobton
from the letters she wrote home during her
boar last year in Australia, New Zealand
and North America. The talo of the work
will be " Glimpses of Fenr Continents."
Get Bid of Neuralgia.
There is no use in fooling with neuralgia.
It is a disease that gives way only to the
most powerful remedies. No remedy yet
discovered has given the grand results that
invariably attend the employment of
Poison's Nerviline. Nereilino le a positive
peoi5o her all nerve pains, and ought to be
kept on hand in every family. Sold every-
where, 25 ante a battle.
Mlle. Simone de Manpaseant.
A little lady of 6, Mlle. Simone de M,rn-
paesaat, inherits the bulk of the property
left) by bhe late Gay de Menpasaanb. She
is the daughter of a brother of the novelist,
and her pretty, winning ways gained the
heart of her bachelor uncle, who made a
will in her favor when he first began to
suffer from the pitiful malady that has
deprived French literature of one of its
brightest ornaments.
:Purely Vegetable.
Putnam'° Painless Cern Extraobar is
purely vegetable in oompeslblon. Putnam's
Cern Eztreater makes no ser spots; don't
lay a man np for a week. Beware of amid
eubetibutes. By druggists.
That Was All.
" Why do you carry a gnn?" said a
vieiber at the ponibenbiery to ono of the
guards.
" To keep the prisoners from taking
iberties, ma'am," was the reply.
One hundred years ago the United Robes
imports aggregated $31,000,000; to day
$866,613,421.
Landlady- —De yon like your Moak rare,
ale? New Boarder—Yee, ma'am ; rare as
once a month.
A mine in Bshemia le 3,280 feet deep.
.amicus
25ets.,
beets. and
$1.00 Bottle.
Ono cent a dose.
Itis sold on a guarantee by all drug.
giate. It cures Incipient Consumption
and iathe beat Cough. and Croup Cure.
ffiinard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
@'f S, WliISL�1W St3YRuF'
- b R CIIILItRE y TEti1'HIINo
Par halo by nit'Dra15tst,, Ott Cents a bottle.
tura•,,
WENS JOKE* PAIN.
Alter, p',aslscY Story of a Sear and a* At.
!teasellas General.
The Emperor Nicholas of Russia Was in
the habtb of travelling about incognito,. 50-
oowpenied only by one of hie generale, in
the diligence. On ono of these 000aagotos
they were told, on arriving at a peened
station, that the nexbpteoe of road woo so
bad the diligence would bake quite three
hours to retail bbe town, bub if they liked to
walk bhooagi the wood, they would gee.
there in half that time. As the weather;
was flue cad the path bhrengh the woods
was said to be a very good one, theEmperor
and the general set off on feet.
Bya d bythe name suddenl boa
rive, bub y
they could Poe ne ycaid
bridge. pA
aaeeked hiaeant mawpher theed to obrrie idgeywd the as."Thera
is none," said oho peasant. " When, le there
no way serest ?" " No—only through the
water 1" " Well, I'tt give you 10 rabies if
you'll carry' mo over.
Mho peasant iwmediabely took the Czar
on lei., ',boulders, and in a few minutest
lauded him oa the eppoisibe shore. "New.
10 rabies more to bring my friend over."
The patient' waded banes, took the general
en his shoulders and started with him.
When they gob to the middle the Pim-
parer called out : " I'll give yen 20 ridden.
to drop him into the wader 1" In a mo-
ment the general was splashing fa* the.
river. " A hundred rubles to marry mo
on," gasped the general. The peasant
pinked him up again, bub had net gone
-three steps before the Emperor shouted:
"'.Two hundred rubies to throw him in
again!" eche peasant stood ,till in per.
plexiby. "Five hundred rubles to starry
me tothe beret!" "c Elghb bnndrod rubies
to drop him!" The peasant began to Blip
the general off his book, bub the general
°intoned him tightly and Dried; A thou-
sand rubles you 1 to
pub me on the bank 1" The Emperor WAG
laughing too mnoh to say any more, the
general was pub on shore, and the two,
guided by the peaeanb, reached the torrn.
After they bad numbed the general made
up hie nffioial imperial accounts. In them
were these home : "To carrying His
Majesty over the river, 10 rubies ; to carry-
ing General A., wader difficulties grncteusty
created by His Mejeoty, 1,000 rnbles."--
To-Day.
TRANSPARENT LEATHER.
Shoes of Glass -Like Material May goon
Adorn Our Feet.
Aooerdtng to the "Megasin Pitbaresgao,"
transparent Leather may be manufactured
as fellows : After the pair has been re-
moved from the hide, the latter, tightly
stretched nein a frame, is rubbed with the
following mixture :
Glyceroile (261 B.) 1,000 parts
Salicylic amid 2
Picric acid 2 "
Boric amid 25 "
Before the hide is abeolubely dry ib is
placed in a room whioh the rays of the tun
do net penetrate, and is saturated with a
seinb'on of biohromata of potash. When
the hide is very dry, there is applied to its
surface an alooholio solution of tortoise
&hell, and a trauaparenb aspect is thus ob-
tained. Thio leather is exceedingly flexible.
Ib is need for the menafaobure of toilet
artioles, bub there is nothing to prevent in
from being used for foot gear, and, peebaps,
with fancy steekinge, shoes made of it
would not prove unpleaotng to the sight.
They would at least have the advantage of
originality.
A Publication Baled by a Planet.
Ono ef the newspaper curiosities of the
world la palled L3 Peonage de Venue (bhe
transit of Venus), and is to be published
whenever that ssbnenemloal phenomenon re-
curs. Its first £ssae here the date of Da.
comber 6hh, 1882 ; the next will las dated
June 8 h, 2004. Tee' eubaoribers of this
unique j :/p tnal cannot possible hope bo get
the 141u Tame before the year 2882.
Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia.
A. Natural Deduction.
Prosecutor—What reason can you give
for thinking that elle lady did not intend to
hit her husband when she threw the sugar
bawl ea him?
Witness—Well, she did hit him.
deamination of the Manchestcr Canal.
The entire 35,i miles of the Maaoheeber
Ship Canal, to is said, wi11 be navigated
quite as reedll9 at night as by day, by the
aid ef electric Right.
Snoberly—I they, Gas, it must be pwor-
feody awful for a gentleman to be hamar-
aerated in the tomes. Kuiakerbecker—Ibh
moth dweadful now than evalt, " How
thew?" "I am told that come ef the
pythoness eat pweas with a knife.'
All Stock Raisers use
Dick's Universal Medicines
Dias & Co., P., 0. Box 452, Montreal.
I WAS CURED of a bad oast of Grip by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Sydney, 0. B. C. L LAGUm.
I WAS WIRED Of teas of vefee by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
Yarmouth. • Qualm Pummels.
I was CQRED of Sciatica Rheumatism by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Burin, Nfld. Lewis S. BUTLER.
.N$$UE NO 7 1894.
"Ttik volulyMu ge any lkR two' *wow
woo sem mender! Ch1& Peewee
somemomenessememossememese__ e
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF IT
With pleasure I give my testimony and re '
commend Eby's Electric Salve to all sufferers
from Eczema or Salt Rheum. My hands were
very bad last year. Your agent palled and I
bought a box of the salve and after bathing in
, !'tot water as hot as oould be borne, used it and
found instant relief, After, two or three appli
cations, my hands became quite smooth.
have advised others he use it for Sore Eyes,.
Run around, etc., and they have experience,°
beneficial resales.
Southampton, Ont. MRS. H. JACKSON..
timumesenessaa
WiIAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
This is to certify that after using a couple of
boxes of Eby's Electric Salve it completely
cured a frost bite with whioh I had been trou-
bled for about two years.
Mount Hope, Ont, WM. SWINBURNE.
I have used E1by's Elm:b•io Salve and I
recommend it as one of the boat healing salve,
thet'cat. be had, Ib cured a sore ma my son's.
leg. It acted like a charm.
.Queen Sill, Oht. DONALD LAMONT.
ren
who are thin hollow -chest -v
ed, or growing too fast, are
made Strong, Robust and
Healthy by
1
SCs
tt9SO
X16401
;'-Ual5:&4,'H:YtMAC)1.4,i. @%A+.r& Ya' -,:.. � ri.S. ,?�z.a�n;'.t>•.
the Cream of Cod --lever OIL
It contains material for mak-.
ing healthy Flesh, and Bones.
Cures Coughs, Colds and.
'Weak Lungs. Physicians, the
world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Scott &Bowne, Belleville. sill»rugglate. boa d1BIG
Ninard's Liniment Cures Dandruff:
mangsmer
---FOR SALE ---
Sib Farms for $1000 each,
1S res 44 $2000 "
7 " " $3000 ""
14 " " $4000
Also web alienated prop -alio
in Chatham, Wallaoebuzg and
Trenton.
TERMS TOSETT PEILIJOAffiERS
For particulars aprely to
.101i a tie[ ata
IYanalime n, Ont'
-.
12,000 Acres Michigan Farm Lands
At vory low prices. Now is the time to get a,
home of your own.
R. M. PIERCE, of West Bay City Mic1h,
agent for the celebrated Keystone City,
iso
Alpena and Ogemaw Counties and emu. self
you a farm of any size at very low prices arta
very reasoeabie terms Fare paid one way on,
Purchase of 40 acres. Write at once to.
B. 5, Pligienes
meat lfay City, Wick.
FOR SAL
1 10,000
1 ACRES
OF LAND'
in the famous Hard Wheat Belt of Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
We can sell you improved or unimproved
lands in the most productive portion of the'
United States on reasonable terms. For pert*
culare write to BECKER Sr CEIADBOURNTE
Brown's Valley, Traverse County, Minnesota's
1,000,000
ACRES OF I A PECit
for sale by the 5a.mrP4 Wt
r=romscrommulsmaccnecasznatek Dcrvrrr RAtLnoan:
CoatrAxr in Minnesota. Bend for Maps and Circa
Ism They will be sent to you
Address HOPEWELL CLAFRKE,
Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Manisa.
tere•are•anerays ote.ge-tooleaUlt.
aitratti vri '" TCC'•OR•OUR•AGENJ�
1 t r eSrTRRCARO R
e •d OCe4 .S,f°r
rSn
rs� T e
,OuR Aecfvrl Qur f o005 oca QNaa�.
aAGENTS WAN'rEN, a �� - L• n
0omlDateRandtre,3,tu,.. 0+etk.,a
nna east n.ia6a
au
at9em RteespItaln.a.i&E.
Vac; ..0 , e4; meta
CLLU5t 80 0. & 00 Y* IR-av ISM2awnR ata,.
4 GENTS—WRITE US FOR CIRCULARS
.LL. and terms of our bc,k,, from *I retail ue
wards. Wo carry the largesb assortment of
subscription books, Bibles and Albums of any'
house in C,nada, and our terms and prices.
cTanorontonot bo beaten. WM. BRIGGS, Publisher
Idinard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.,
CUT THIS OUT,
Sign your manse and mad it wadi
orae dollar to
Dr. Aa»and Ginner, Treats. of the:Anti F'rodil
anion Association of Ontario. Iicorearated'+.
4e8 manning Avenaae, Toronto, Ont.
DEAR Bra,—I herewith enolose one dater ane
desire my name to be enrolled a member at
the Antt-Prohibition Association of Outarle.
Kindly acknowledge reocipe by rnburn at milt
,tante
Address.
Post Office
and County
N. B. Printed matter mailed an application
14 KARAT COLD PLAfl.
No turning black after one day&
wear --can be worn a lifeti:cnm
Not a cloak, but at atom
wind gentlemen's eratd s,
open face --a superior S.innaa
weeper. Aciculate wanted.
Send fifty cents, etampe;
to show you mean busi-
ness and we will send
the sample to your
nearest express ()diem
C. 0, D. for the balacnexa
$2,25, AU Exppre=
Chartres Paid. If yogi
will send the tall amount
with your order we will send
0 by mail and a Solid Silver
Chain tree. Yon man make es per day right in
urc'rn town sating tame. thewatches. Addreea`
ao8 'A[OWBY"h 0o. TOZO*TO; Oen.
1�,�:•'"iA♦"4!•'Y''6i'i h'% `t's. '04.:74
Ladies,
blether Greeuoa Taney"= -?finita.
Used by thousands. Safe, Sure and t5ies n
Mehra. emerneent ettemSTrwer-
Teta. From all Druggists or mailed,
free from observation, on'recelpt of f'L00.
Sealed particulate, S Renta.
lIaAITIO M EDDialarrla CO., laioxtrnstse, Can
Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh is the
Beat, limiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Bold by Druggists or sent by mail,
rec. E. T. Raze:tine. Warren, Pa.
Mee