HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-6-10, Page 2Subscribers who de not rs-ceive their paper
Vegularly will please notify is at once. THE SUNDAY sCHOOL
Coll at the office for advertiting eats.
e. LESSON XI, SECOND QUARTER, INTER,
THE EXETER ADVOCATE NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 12.
.
of the Lesson, math-xvi. 3540.
THURSDAY, JUNE '1,
Here and There.
-currycomb as .a valuable condiment
fet bayand cans.
A. matt will menage is farm better for
aaving tilled a gareem
.Au acre w'ill give what a man re-
Wuiress but 'vele give tie more.
Without Lauds :tate iies worthless;
Without /antis heastie are in a. eiusiler
benditiou.
Meal in a bawl sip:tees bread on the
Lebie; it is meal itt Ise ei when there
:lease to til. ' •
alertgages are like the waves of the
itea-the vessels tie y Mild up today
they swamp to-suerrow.
It is aware as iiitses' -.La a duck's beck
twill hear watee iteeta ubasel of
team! will bete immure.
No bents of taez,ssitzza be fund by
ss tarlatan- new te se tea- tete tee: estes
So :serge aesecett ;..- a t: sere et: lama.
Ditebteg
s -ate a, a
$ :
alivideud
"The nian wiet L laver oveueet a pig
ear. ative revet es him MZ -E, the
*met- ef. liesseess feit. lay a, ter:r.er as
lay atter sees L... 1. „:,14es :13.e dove -item
ecesses %;;;,Lsetesit.
fernseas treette le: "late
plesteitaig where tetee is :so mita-ate
to tttrZ. 11';i4:V7; wspatuds
terece. lie vies laaer too
te levee:menet are itot
ateesiss where *else, es tett a great ilea!
eof eteminty weitter ef.u rom.
Ise :o !say beets, -
Ceps are tuailierse Let it the
lime., la s watee esth Ise tiete anti
eneseete ea, state.- the require:asset:It of
a tee ;tore lot tette sees ase atTes. Tise
eaereter will wits ts wager who ventures
be get mere pref.: mit of one new- time
slut !ter steals: ete aset of ave. tlie lend.
beiteg ens:tins and the quan-
tity ef feralletee raattalel beim; ties
eat. s- tea tett telle.
lateens ;tat lesteenals nre the thane -
fate shs ,11 a fearer., tata- thee '..".17f.' 1.1:41111.
r ,,
" Of
tereitte; it •• -eases:rite tae
at ititre „, • If, the
tert-et • •es':•! ' erste. tax%
ten a, ices ;ea :tie' sle, ate
llesta et, ste. ire With
alse est-cones:a ft.17:11 onterel eitite
aatteh u- .s Ito The
tweepent need: tee- wereyi4abeitt
• siettreereasts in reilrend stietlis or a de --
elites iu the pries= oe Waseite; avotmd
idrnnee mearts 4etenseete What if the
:No 1etle, Pregaisstlented Wiroppitag reit
et the bettom" flees eceurs a:•res will
etay. Thank :itea for the :scree, arta
tor the strength et hands to work
*Item!
lileinory Verses, 35 -31 -Golden Text,
Cor. sv, 3 -Commentary by the. Bev, D.
AI. Stearns..
:',.ght, V. by D. M. Stearns.]
8.i•Anti they erneified Ilim and parted
Ills garments. eattites lets, that it might
; be fee:ailed which was spoken by tne-
prophet. They parted My garments among
them. and stiwn My vesture did thee east
, ate it clone to wass as Ile had many
times said that it uould. But wive eau
comprehend
it The Lord of glory. the
Cri :eta el an things hanging upon a 4,`ITSS,
. With Ines through handsaw:1 feet, made a "
• curse for me, made sin for net (ital. in, 13;
Cote 't, IP, that I might be 63vvii. He
3PP110 the in that formed • the nails and
' the weed that formed the cross and the
men wbo nailed Hu there and consent-
ed to be setae -et to all for tie) time.
eti. "And sitting, down they watched
Rim there." C.4.4.MIWO Oen. xxsvii. tee);
, Bether iia 15. How tieseerately weti.sud
hara and dead is the natural beart o nan
no ono knows but (led ilia:self (Jer.
9, let. Pereasts yeas twaid net !et& usan
Chase on tiet stress este yon--yoneenia net
bear h. Bea tau yen leek uren the L -
ii i,who latow not .
ot it. arta Le aistterent as to whether ,
•!.' teas ever bear tat Ilite,
There never was. 'eel never will be, a
'ettativersal panacea. in one remedy„ for all
ills to Which flesh is bele-the very nature
of many curatives L4emg meteit that were
She germs of other and differently seated
adieeases rooted In the system of the
wetient-what would relieve one ill in
'urn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in -Quinine Wine, wben
obtainable in a eound unadulterated
sate, a remedy for many and grevlous Ills.
lay its great:al and jurlielous use, the
•frailest syetems are atil into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which
e lite exerts on Natlire'e own restorgives.
It relieves the drooping' of I'h&e.
*with whom a chronic sontrc of morbid des-
pondency and :tweez o; interest in life is a
disease, and, by trauquiliz*; the nerves,
disposes to sound and refreshine sleep-.
tmarts vigor to the ..“-!:tvu of the blood,
being stimuia:ed, courses through-
o ut :Le veins, s:rengthetang the healthy
sninial functions of the Ayr,i.na, thereby
ratieing LteTiVity a, uetsetwary result,
atreup;thening she framt, and giving, life
to the digestive organ,. which naturally
demand increated substaince-resula im-
proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
toionto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine et the usual rate,
and, gauged by the op' eion of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
saiy in the marker,. Ail druggists sell it.
37. -Atel twat tee over Bits head Tits ae- ;
otitis:len wrizent, ti is:a is Jtsas., the teing
tiet ;ewe was wessien in 4.;.1.,.
Clairezi Leen seed liteeetv 1Lt@xxlii. tes.
ete st wet 3t;ii 1,1 .41, yet lae teen as he di
treste , art- Ular:1
.4;;7F 17; 7...0. seta ea an rate atee •
a tee we: tat e este) test rave aid
e. tie tee: for r tasit.
17; les. et. e. 7; teiee eek, 1.; r,
be testie.;:t ts1-a. lea, 0, 7, end reasete
Ina he tweet, a.
es. ren were thete two thieves i.wee-
fisei 'state lain, keit- fez the reeist 1.411ti
an, ssi• els ?see. • lt le efeee
aV, tN, WaS
Whi,-h, Artakh eie lestabtees. with
trantereststs." In Ile, ille ilea. Sete
cialiteLta at -n. tsenteibeer.
anan Hie swath tete would sagelestal to
the -.weal t lest Iii5 aiateset but an evil,.
6.•-r a Lar,aa Latety euieseitteal
k tea
a.:1„ 'weace the- t't I' 'meet is tee
Fen se awe - t. etea feints the se ---e"
%leas thee re% S., a Die esehe tied
etif iireerse .404i1.1.1•,:;.:;,,
:L
a ttaet, • .2,-,
t Nat :;• ••
- far lean to ste 61.; 4; 4 :';`•
Las 1'1
tee wese. a a Re couAl NCZ
Etsv:A liatatif ;aid isl',1*ka
41». EC' t gcf lrai, let
• tv:w the ere-, and
we utti laelat Hut they lite, for
they as e et' their fetter (Jelin
. 441 and se; tito f•atite stork
re;%;4,..41 kiilea as their In ad
natintkd a tang like thoee of other sitaiens
(I Sam. vibe 7; e„ au. lbw greet tiae
• wont fast In Nathaniel. who said inan the
beast. "Eisele, Tete; at the esni 01 (kali
Thou art the Kase tat leraer (Juhn i, 4e),
43. "Ile tweeted its teed. Let Ilita
liver Ilea now if Ile will have Iline tor
Ho *.aid, I am the sten af Oud." Thus
th di isl the Jf4ttherI tho d
rapidly tilled up tau measure of th.ir-
iituty.
-
aee their werd "now
,
" they
would have it alone Low. There is much
sin even en the part of (od's peeele in
their settilesflita a thin) and e.qing
t it day se- week er month ur tet
And beteute :to t not Linter tte
fieLLINGS HAS QUEERED HIMSELF.,
Wouldn't Call His • Colonial arouse a
• • Bungalow :Nor Have a Den.
"It is all alght for a man to be a snob
in the city if he chooses, but it Makes
him very unpopular in the countr"
said Mr. Suburbanite as he settled baek
in his 'chair, tenni^ there is Billings," he
added pointedly. .
"Billings is no snob," said Brown.
"He is an eld friend of mine, and 111
bank on Billings every time."
That was what I said adore lie built
a house in my town. I told 'every, one
that Billings wee all right, and ewe
that Billings has queered himself 1 mu
in hot seater."
"Bilaings was not a man whe was in
the habit of queering himself. What did
he die ethoot aIlea:tabor's dogi"
ewe no," replied Sieuurbanite.
Wearily, "Billings' offense was more
serious: than that. He derailed to call las
. house 'The Bungalow.' and every one of
his neighbors resented, it. • in feet, he
wouldn't name the house at all."
"That is to his credit." said Brown.
"No. it isn't, where Billings lives."
saki Subtarbunita eIf you have any leval
' pride at all you arss bound to call your
bouse 'The Bungalow.' It is absoluteiss
Uecessary."
"Billings told me that he haul built a
colonial house and if he dill that wasalai
lee hint out. Of course, it would ii.S1
01:^1Arti
to call a colonial Lease a Melee-
.
"That was luta what 131111mi:4 was
/coasts enamel's to say," said Saintreanite,
"and unfortunately four Mewed houses
hie siert et the tewn were celled alto
Bungtelesese Yee see, tee teed tiatier in
note rarer isetreed teetala yeat, 320 t0 t'.•
up1 s2-eri3I haseert 'The Pulses-
lowe with tile benieer and etreet ;attest
to sait the puteeeser, If Le wete eure
etwane ar leiset ;;,41,4171 etesteissere ee
would tinier it, °wine: to tie:sib and Lae
the issamiter of llunettiowe Lel I. an
reamed to eleven wawa Billitsge tweet
to entild. and the water altaller teas- „ant.
When the rumor went *he
resinalt tilt, hawlinand
C14iLi. that Baling-. bad reteeted the uatute
Bung -elute, there was it colilliroiV,11. 1
As1 hal viewhal Pm 11:111inge
delegation of inaletrient hamse owneet
visits:1i on me at tans e and taketl net if
Billings wanted to hurt thss town or if
he was Merely snah. 1aleamalea hint at;
tett I 'odd, but It Was tie use" •
**Peer sad Brawn.
"That wile pea his .4PD1V conn-
thstvi Staltri_quit,‘. •• When he
warattiiig thought ho wouLt
hi invAtors fttrttr. the Routg:t7,Av
iv ty'Is' t-i,e•tItty. lie ibat4 3
ageree Worn a ate -
yeas, ;eel bea. ba W3, Well
,P14,ait
4•A16.4 tam. Oas ;-,-at the "arse steteet
arteve wise WO14.',;11 Who !..fr,
43311:7ht,l'S 'Whit .-daY•pel.1.0% t:4414-47111014
sense" !ling ist a teassi rawer, t-tia•
admired ; ;trims, lee dineet
-; meta and his biiliard room and thvgi
Said:
" 'Now, Mr. Bnge. ae a near neites-
' lair :sad at friend, I am going to ask pet
. a favor. J. think that keynote of se ere
raan's bowie ie his den. it Indic:net hie
tastes) and fails, win know, and 1 :un
going to ask you to show me your den.'
'But I haveu't got any den,' .di
Billings.
" *NOW, Mr. Billing's,' she protested,
1- 'that is hardly Asir. I am so anxious to
Makes Many Acquaintances,
It has been calculated that a gold co '-
passes from one person to another 2,000 r
000,000 times before the stamp o
Impression upon it becomes obliterated
by friction, while a silver coin changes
about 8,250,000,000 times before it
becomes entirely effaced.
Sympath et le Advice.
The Countess -I'd. leave the count,
ently I think that's just what would
please him.
Friend -Don't do it! Re doesn't de-
serve it!
It may be only a trifling cold, but neg-
lect it and it will fasten its fangs in your
lungs, and you will soon be carried to an
untimely grave. In this country we have
sudden changes and must expect to have
soughs and colds. We cannot avoid them,
exit we can effect a cure by using Bickle's
A.nti-Consumptive Syrup, the medicine
that has never been known th fail in cur -
ng coughs, colds, bronchitis and all aft
Sections of the throat, lungs and chest.
Another Rebuff.
The Tramp -Beg pardon, sir. I am a
stranger in these parts -
The Farmer -Well, 1 dunno of any-
body that wants to git acquainted with
we
Quielteure for Scalds -15c., 25c., 50e.
Fighting for the Truth.
like to see a man ready to
Nett for the truth.
Jill --Yes; why, only yesterday a man
said I lied, and I struck him in, a :sec-
,
end. 14
Ilinard'e Liniment the best Hair Restorer,
they Laid Melt- ea it* tom. Tins ie to r
faith mu. IA.:. Is more ale te
f self and the
44. "Tit, t :eves wbich were met:t-
iled ith n: in Mg t.
But 0110 ;1;i; and
the jy4:?: faun I:1 0 .t.1, alit" WA.11t,
disc with Lens tit slat tauta seta el-
ate). Un ttet en es 4,, „ea
the love ot etas its tet it john is, it: ea,
eee and a! ,u: tee er- es is ewes estsw
phi.t. tif :Le
45. -Neesb blear there was
dark:sets &,i utrt,t 1094 u i tilij ninth
heur.•' Ili,
viii, 9, Melees, ilarli.a.s while peint-
wig on were e, tette-lel/as; yet to be fee:laud.
We knew thist tee. ie light, and in Ilitn is
no darkness at eel iI John 1, Si, and dark -
nese is sugrattive t as 11 and of Sataill
Th E -1 • it C -I i 13 T
Poor Fellow.
He-rm saddest when I slew.
She-Weel, how do you suppose 1
See/.
Quickcnre for Sprains -15c., 25c,. 500.
'A plow is a cashier that never fails.
Lwspade is a dividend paying clerk,
4:dry, energy and will compose a
.4 of directors to be reeled axe
800
" eally, there is no such piece in my
house,' ho said. 'I euepeet that you mem
, one of those stuffy little Vubity heal
usually filled with a let of trash until
yuu can't none and cheetahs -4 ae the
exelneive retirine phew of the :eater of
• the house. I eallea to see nay an -neer
while raw house Witil as wok
• me up to See hit ilea. as ise stieed h.
! The plawe was well mulaith sae:el:ay
didn't think that I would lat.!. a lien
; iu my houtela
" 'Every bonee in the mielinarhate
has a den.' she answeeed sharply. tutd
; Some. of them are quite as niee eausta ii�
• yours, air. Billings."
"Before the Intoning WaS *41:1411
several other women teased ala It limes
where his den was. anal wines it esetaine
known that to mid t 141.4 V•11.:!ft.
tion of tho 'Bungalow' he had n;: aged,
to fit up a den his 1,1001l1 WZV
Billings says that he paid for tee :anise
and he can do as he chooses with a, but
a be surely has mn
made two IIstakeste
"Poor Billings," said Brown aa
New York :Sun.
"vs 1 a ; . ; V . ,
13). Even the sun refused to look apeu
such a Mlle its its Creator suffering for RAILROAD INVeNTION.
the sins of men.
40. "Anti about the ninth hour Jesus
cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli,
lama, sabachthani?-that is to say,ely Cod,
My God, why bast Thou forsasken Met"
While chapters are devoted to the sayings
and doings of Herod and Pilate and the
chief priests and others at this time, there
are but seven sayings of Christ recorded
in the whole four gospels, and they seem
to have been in the following order: Luke
zed% 34, 43; John xis, 27; Math.
18; John xis, 28, 30; Luke xxiii, 40. One
suggests that they tell us of His love for
sinners receiving the penitent, caring for
our need, the depth of His sufferings, Ilia
thirst for souls, the boundless word, the tri-
umph of faith. Another has said concern-
ing them that they are deeper than the sea,
higher than the heaven, brighter than the
sun, and need not the lamplight of our
explanation. Concerning the one in our
lesson some refuse to believe that He was
forsaken and say that He only felt like it
because the agony was so great. My only
answer is that Be was the Truth, and He
always spoke the truth.
47-40. His saying was about as well un-
derstood as many of His sayings were by
His own disciples. He was talking to God,
His Father, and they thought He was call-
ing for Elias. Not much worse than when
speaking to His disciples of the false doc-
trine of the Pharisees they thought that
He was speaking of bread for the body.
50. "Jesus, when He had cried again
with a loud voice, yielded up the ghost."
In verse 48, as well as here, Matthew
speaks of His crying with a loud voice.
This would not indioate the extreme weak-
ness of a dying moment under such awful
circumstances, but rather confirm His
words elsewhere: "No one taketh My life
from Me. I lay it down of Myself." Some
say that He died not because of the suffer-
ings of crucifixion, but because of a bro-
ken heart, which was made manifest when
the blood and water flowed from His side.
It is finished. He is dead. Bit body is lois
fOT Joseph and Nicosia -anus to lay kindly
away. He committed leis Spirit unto Ilia,
Father, and to His Father He went aim
very soon welcomed the redeemed one from
the cross next to Els own. Wiser° tos
tbeyP What is it like? Why does no ine
otnne back to tell us more about 1 -
Blessed are they that le e not seen, yet
have believed that Tr. i• ,; is gain, to de-
part and be with Cariesis far better.
An Ingenious Device for Keeping Ties in
Good Condition.
At a cost of $70,000,000 per year. tbe
railroads of the United States employ
200,000 men to look after about 3weetie,-
000 ties. Earth or broken stones are forced
under the ties with tamping irons where
depressions are found. There aro massy
objections to this crude method.. One is
the breaking up of the bed of each tie
disturbed. An inventor now proposes to
the work with compressed air. He
believes he can accomplish it with a
saving of -$10,000,000 worth of time each
year. His machine, a Root bit war,
driven at the rate of 800 revolutions a
minute is set on ono rail and has two
little wheels on which it can be trundled
along. When in use it is fastened to the
rail by a lever. It is attached to 12 feet
of hose, ending in a naotal feeder, with
a hopper at the top for broken stone, and
a bent end at the bottom, which is placed
under the ties to direct the stream of
filling. None of the ballast between the
ties need be moved. A shovelful is
removed from one end of the raised tie
until the bent end of the hopper tube
can be poked under. The filling material
is then blown in anal packed tight by tho
naachine. Satisfaetory experiments have
been made during the summer on eastern
railroads. A progroes of sg feet per hour
Is shown, against 24 feet by ordinary
methods.
"Quo Vadis."
In a lorldly mansion in Fifth avenue,
not far from Dr. Hall's fashionable
church, dwells a southern man, who has
made and laid away several- millions
since coming to New York. His servante
are black. His butler is an aged ex -wave,
white -headed and profound, 'with an
Inquisitive turn of mind and a garrulity
that is a regular Niagara. "Quo Vadis"
puzzled him. It was spoken of at the
table so often that he asked Mr. Blank
its meaning, and on being told "Whither
goest thou," repeated it until he thought
he had it by heart.. But no 1 Ms Virginia
training and education prevailed when,
in attempting to explain it to the coaoh-
Man, he was overheard as follows: "I do
deolaw I done clean forgot them ezzao'
words, but down home they would
mean, 'Whar you 'gwine, chile?' "-New
Yet* Praia
Women Unjustly Treated
When Dealers Sell Them Common
and Deceptive Dyes.
There are thousands of women who have
-Rai of the g. :it saving that can, be ef-
fected by home dyeing, wheu the Diamond:
Dyes are used, and have decided to expert •
iusent for themselves.
Many of these women, thoughtlessly,
will simply ask-fer a package of 'dye of
the needed color when baying. • This re-
gaest will allow the wary dealer to • foist
ou the unsuspecting customer some inaie
tenon or soap grease dye, worthless as
coloring agents, but on which they realize
a large profit.
Dealers wise do this kind of business
are treating and serving their eustomers
est3te:1y. The dealer knows well that
the Diamond Dyes are necessary for his
CneTonser tes achieve success in her • slew :
work.
The Diamond Dyes are the only ayes.
that reputable dealers baudie and sell.
The wise merchant keeps a full stock tat
Diamoud De -es, because the daily demand
is so great for these guaranteed aud
world -tatted coloring agents.
Tea vs-onaan who uses Diamond Dees
for her first dyeing operation will :Sever
use other makes. Bright, strolls-, clear,
lasting anti fasitionabiecolore are atained
oral' front the Diaminita Dyes.
Biwk of direction, stud card of 48 colors
free to any asiaresse Write to Welis &
Richarason (es., allteareal, P.Q.
The Fruits 1 ht ire teat te Bea
An artielw of epeeial tiessely value 1,11
the Ladies' livies- Journol, by Mrs. tS,
T. Meer, tells what traits are healthy
and wideh of them are unfit for food.
It very suratiebetly ashore that some et
die fruits ie. nese general use are the
nt'ss eariebeseenite Mel consequently
%mat tear fame Ind. al, the Israel.- upsets
ntatey prevailing alai as -twisted ideas re-
garding fruit, anti is of great value In
wanting out whieh to eat inid which
to leave alone:.
mrs. srmonse,
writes: "Poe evart I asaid not eat many
Itinal, of festal witaseri prediteing a burnt
Mg, exeruei-tria4 etri in my stonsacb. I
took Parinelee's lides eteceeline, to direct
Wane mailer the head or `ilseeivesia, or In'
iligastiorea tine hie.: i-leir*-BY cured rae. I
een stew eat, stet t: lee 1 eletose, without.
el-tress:we me le t lases." Teete
.4k) 40-0 ean-'e 1.L.tin Gi 'Ir:PrZtig; 4t1.141 440121d
.112, Wi.eid zi .' rental -ed.
tee ete ea -tweet..
; "Peer Jim was alweys mighty good to
me," seettel the veteeing seeker, "With
all Litt° b. An's he etenate, be never hit -
ale Where- the .in,ir!i".4 'Nelda ,how go the
eeighburs eteete se,. 'tem"
tialarLat Clhu .0 Ledo&
SI 1.it A tt
The Mother -Now, baby mine, won't -
you slug for the lady?
Thifaid diasti4
for once I'm glad I ain't the lady.
The Horse-nehic,t of the brute crea.
tion -when suffering front a cut, abrasion,.
or sore, derives as much benefit as Its !
master in a like predicament, from the
healing, soothing action of Dr. Thomas'
Leleetrie 011. Latileue,s, swelling of the
neck, stiffnete of the joints, throat and ;
ungs, are relieved by it.
An optimist.
"You say the world Is becoming bet-
ter. Why do you think eist"
"Our baby bus gist it ou'y
up twice a night now."
How's This I
We utter Ono limited Dollars reward for
RIly (not, of Catarrh that eannot be eurea by
Italia (auras cure.
0 Et 0, .
'iVe, this undersienal, hew: known P. J.
Cheney ter the less and believe hire
tierfeetly ii+inoraide in all husine•,s transaetIons
0.1,141.11tancialle- aisle 7,, out any oblige -
Lbws made by their firm.
Wyse ,4 +le DrUiriiStS,TOled0.0.
& 1tLnV1t, M•holesale Drug.
este Toesto, 11.
nail's t7a.tarril Cure is taken internally, act -
Leg directly upon the ideal and mucous stne
races of the system. Testimonials sent tree.
Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Familiar Ways.
"Keyser's wife came back at the
seanee last night."
"How did he know it was his wife?"
"She thumped him on the bead with
something."
Minard's Liniment is the hest.
'1
A Diagnosis of Tommy's Case.
Mamma -Tommy Jones stays away
from school quite frequently. Is he de-
licate?
johnny-No'm; but his mother thinks
he is- J Skean
Quickeure for Boils -15c., 25o„ 60e.
Proud of Himself.
Visitor -And who are you, my little
man?
Cuthbert (with conscious pride) -I'm
the baby's brother,
The farmer may grunt and grumble
until he is black in the face; butter, he
will find, is in proportion to the qual-
ity a the cream churned.
anameraemuireennual.0.1,1=1.....gml•IMMII
1
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the
only Liniment asked for at my store
and the only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
HARLAN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. B.
Wild Behavior.
"I'm worried about our landlord; be
*teems to be going crazy."
"What bas he done?"
"Repapered our house trona top to
bottons."--Obicago Record.
Quichoure for Bruises -15e., 25e., 50e.
A shingle that has a hole ba Lt lets
cold water on the ease of its owner,
and interferes markedly as far as he
is concerned with the poetry shelving
in the harmony.
THE JAPANESE HOME,
efetweit Are Blatt So as to Withstaml
Earthquake Shocks,
Ida Tigner lIeanett writes of "The Lit
tle Javanese at Itozue" in St. Nichol,. -
Tbe atizitor .t‘ays:
The climate, of course, varies in difiat
. era eves. liven :in the inideountry th,
cageis intily,tt ht winter and the heat IR
tenst, in s pt:.t..a. yet beds cold and h
are sonwn hat h-SSOlit'l by the surround:ire
ocean. To streetwise it seems oad tt:
orange tr,i4.-i4 With g,oltien fruit an'
at tee levee thin- leieles• glittering in
21301•1`.illg bill OILS is one of the istranee
siellts pieseeted to the view.
In tiesis a:weal:see ebeltte from the rain,
shasta- want tile sun weal Lae ea -a -elation kit
air are weenie soaget thy the Japeuesse
wiewase a mate Ocean to be- isele to endure
=stela cold. Even on .weinter days their
honest; are ewe, teitirely viten to the morn-
ing sum .and in this retpeer they set :a
goeil esamele. .to their western
'Then, t00.. these lion.4es ntilSt bo Stich
will not be readily sise.ken to the groue 1
In an earthquake, for Javan is a land see
earthenakee.
For security againet this theutt,r the
lanate is eut toget bee in a very sing ets way.:
id the ettratttorearo held ti.,a titer.
our author FilyS. IT a syetens of -dovetail;
nor st:rtws being twee
in their eneinetioa tweept for ernes:ate:
It is net tantat fast to the greustal..
stands :teen Wkteliellt lege. ins cohnens.
which arc. tacti ty elaesel mein stonee high
enough to le • p the .er.ds out et watel
Then n 011:114310..4reelirs the e
hag Dawes to itnd fro and st-tt:es dont
agaha aitcr the vitgration has It is
hdleved thtst• t tee, es:is-lees fr47,1. •
ear: bqun1t itt dartuese citis Net i4i7'
red with lettese having tiled 1t1s, n.
tiles ape :wee: 41:el. It
hears. (eine. dettritetten In tima• iai
With
getter:illy d41uage.
It it: tlittaht tlita the tNit citittl r5.1•4':
arise let tan O..- elmatt of fire. Alt • .ts
Patine Nets me made if Stiale
um,e4y tire of wottd, 11,,ttadt.to et-
Thatels it it. it ,-td in taw rctIter
Wr even tottrits as ti 11 tot
have kitt.tt krtasn to lie ;lean -Ltd. . t". ,
ridge itt this ibiAtilti rs,ttf tZ.tt !tit. is :
(plonk!: ilatitt.d. anti. %%hen in Ithiout, i!rt
dark teivtly pant, 14t-t-ttats and 1",,tj
green letwt,s ghat tee legate a piet mate:
appearance from it..
lttotis tt, it tht rotit re 1404 gatt1,14•
01* 111131,A5.,:cf tia.- hietia
Idett satellittes iirs. a at tams swry Lk?. . •
Ilte raid _t
It rettrate t tirraitgt, ift,r ib e'4 •
and the tit;i' reset's. ee ;et
t'5gtit t.•.,:.•41 ;he at title een-i as le es •
lekees'A ^- ter !thee ate :twat et _tr.' %tea:
lattiaw. era' ireues teee. ie .1 --en a w.
reatarne ;twat re 1, art; r. Tie
In l'ruas, 50 tvat tlia7 eau t,theu
at et bervinet tee wisitias lease i4R
t4;11 thts til ti"; 0,* 7!;., At eight they are • v;
cred whit all4si4i. se u-tiotain shine .
whit* ales sleet iss gee -tees alone the s .
Of the V.-Z.434a tot' n pe:,.-zolel„ti 44 the
and se Ant it Oa !tense In tlat daytih.
the shutters are isti,ed, lee -k eas as To fill D'
ornamental side eteees. Thie lana of wee
and Wintioir 1» idle tf; an(trhil. ttl MO nerd
of building in an earthqualw land, when
tbe use of glags would be dangerous an.
costly.
The rooms are made by nieansof
partitions ef woven bamboo, or else of 1,:s
per cova-red lattieework shadier to the eta
side walls, litt•ed into grooves in tho
Mg. The ceiling and all tho frame's fea
outside and itteitle walla.; are of unpainten
weed, and ail perte of the house are gen-
erally kept per,retly elean.
The *eels of la liantara.
With all the wild. thrill and forbldslinu.
nature that belengs to the Salutra, What
also ite t la11401s ef peace and good wilt
Titi elwer se,' 0 amen oasis is indeed oue a.:
lts ties, gas -tines, and long before tie
great 11.11 sta ;tete of eand is ravished tie
trawkr asisietweisillet from the mirth hetes
alewn ewe) an ititinal of emerale eerdure
Tim wale of El Eantera, the "Oast tsisia
Of the desert on the grow earaVall roes
lataistat te hake Telma!, bael:s up its te
of palms tis ties very walls alf tbe great at•
last end fur irate the gateway its if tie
Agate red dates emitter themselves to met:
the poplars Witte the north.
Ihiw dna-neat, then, is this first view
of the Sadinra flans thet which the Initial
bad pictured! It was lute in the alternates
of an emit- Septignber day, with the ther-
mometer ettenbiy rising front eerhaes
degrees to 95 degrees, that we approaelwe.
this land of true Africa. The bare une
rugged roots roll off from either side t-,
us, to miugle with the almost endless wii-
dernessof bovviders whiels cover the moun-
tain foot, far off to the Thefts of vision
We pass caravans and parts of caravans,
the swarthy claildren of the -south contem-
plating our passage with at least tho inter-
est with wilich we drink in their pictur-
esque garbs, the oemplacently meditating
camels, the trains of yelping Arab cins
and children: galore. How different the
two modes of travel, and wbat feelings
must the contrast iuspire within the
minds of these poor toilers of the desert
sandsl-Popular et:lance Monthly.
Poor Economy.
The track superintendent of it western
railway bad recently adopted a now eplite.
which,comparatively speaking, was pet-
ty expensive. Ho sent out word therefore
that the spikes must be carefully looked
after.
One day the road boss was walking up
the track to where a section gang was
working with the new spikes. He found
one lying between the rails and pocketed
"Did you get iny instructions about
those spikes, Mike?" he said to the section
boss.
"I did that, yer honor, and it's raoighty
careful I've been."
"Lose any?"
"Nary a wan," replied Mike, but a trifle
hesitatingly.
"How about this?" And the telltale
spilt° was shown him.
"Lek ab thot, WWI" eald Mike in a de-
lighted way. "Shure I've had wan of the
min on e hunt for that same sbpike the
lasht two days. Faith, it's glad I am pa
honor found it."
The spike was worth about 4 cents. -
Detroit Tribune.
Broke Her Idol.
Edith -Mrs. Mauve appears to be a reg-
ular ioonoclast.
Bertba-Yes?
Edith -You know she used to say that
Iter husband was the idol of her heart?
Bertha -I know.
Edith -Well, by her extravagance that
idol is dead broke. -Boston Transcript.
Rules the Dome.
"What a delicate looking child Mrs.
Rickrack's third is!"
"Delicate? That's the child that bossOS
the whole family." -Chicago Record.
A HOPELESS INVALID.
SUM WAS THE CONDITION OF
MISS ]ODD, OF IIIR.00MLINs
4n Editor Relates. the Story of Her Illness
arid now a Remarkable Change in Seer
Condition Was Brought About,
From the Gazette, Whitby, Ont.
For some uve years the editor of this
journal has nevi° weekly visits to
rrooklyn ie search of news, One of
leis earliest recollections of the village
was in noting that Miss Levine Road
was very •111. aliss Rodd was well
known, and as week after week rolled
round, it was natural to ask how she
WAS getting on, and the reply Always
•came that she was no better, Time
went on and it beeseue A settled, fact
that Miss Rodd . WAS a confirmed in•
Valid and that savii the would continue
• eutil a kind Frovalierse %tittle mercy me
her by allowing death to end her suf-
ferings. IN'one of the vsllagers auticie
patea any other ending. Our awn-
isliment eau better be imagined •than
deseribel, therefore, when Mrs. lierr.
Wells hailed us oue morning with
- "Well. editor, we have SMO news for
eon te-day." "What is 1.0" "Why,
Miss Ueda 1119 0.0110 essa, a Visit to aka -
/embus =leas." "Why, I thought she
wae a confirmed invalid?" "So she
was, but she has been improving so
nancil lately that she ie now elide to help
herself a good idea/ . anti it was thought
eleinies of seeite weeld do her good."
is eeresiely- news." replied the
quill -pusher. "and good news, toe;
but what cured lier **Dr.
Piere Pats," reUt 1airs. Wells, We
Wiest esei.le u. Ask Mii,9 Redd upon
Ler returu ter an illti'rview, but it Was
maitie tituo.h4OrO it took place, owing
to the limited time at our disposal be-
tween trebles and pertly owtng to a
desire tO Wait toed See if- the improve-
nAelit wee -likely to prove . permanent.
Ilewever. after realty put -efts. we fins
sets celled at the home of Mrs. Does
little. a sister of Miss Redd's, who hae
carefully eared for her during the long
.At the request of the editor
Mies Reed MOO the following states
nst fa ;---"1 tzn lifty .e•eare of age and
haw lived in ilyetAii3da tett years. Pha-
se fire ago 1 Was tal%fen 111 with acute
attttatatiSrat ani haw. not 00110. day'a
were s.nee. The began with
tey late end the eweng extended to
fey eves, wriets etel siieuelers, and
altatly Keeled in my neek. I had sea
vein the. I was tai,liged te uee a walk-
ing55 to ea 'o ttw itt moving about,
and t we awl a half years ago the stick
heti to make way tor a crutch. • At
this thee I used, to get up a little each
day, but it WW1 no. liOng before I was
denied even tele privilege, awl. the
next eix months I was perfectly help -
lees enti bed-ritiden. I could not even
;urn my head or Plia a cup of tea to
my mouth. I got completely discour•
aged after ineffectually being treated
by twe pitysieianis and trying the dif-
ferent Medicines reemumended for my
ailment, While I was in this helpless
condition my mice came in one da •
and prevailed upon me to try Dr. Wi --
llama' Pink Pills. After taking two
boxes I felt a .slight change for the
better so I continued to take them,
with the effect •thaz I continued to im-
prove slowly ever siuce. 1 now sleep
well, have a gooil appetite and have
gained in flesh. I eau stand now, walk
about and even got in and out of the
buggy upon the occasion of my late
visit to Columbus. Since that time, .
too, I feel stronger aud my reason for
still using a. crutch is on aosount of my
knees beiug weak and a desire to not
overtax my strength. Jubilee Day
was the first time in twenty-one
months that 1 Anti able to put my foot
outside the door and 1 aux satisfied had
I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills iu the
first place instead of the other medi-
cines used, I would have been spared
much suffering. I am sure I owe my
improvement to these Pills alone."
Mrs. Doolittle, who, as we have pre-
viously stated, attended her sister
through her trying illness, was equally
strong in her recommendations as to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills having ef-
fected the radicai change, and the
three of us agreed that it would be
only just that this case should be
brought to the notice of suffering.
humanity in the hope that it might
prove a blessing to more than Miss
Redd, who still continues to improve
And who hopes to again be able to do
her full daY's work at ne distant date.
Dr. William& Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoidimita-
tions by insisting that every box you
purchase is enclosed in a wrapping
bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
To Rejuvenate Straw Hats.
Women's black straw hats may ba
Oven a new lease of life by revarnish-
mg them, which really takes the place
of dyeing, using some black sealing -
was pounded into small pieces, and over
which enough methylated spirits to di:s-
ee-lye th 'has been poured; then mix
thoroughly, and apply with a soft brush
to the hat, covering every crevice of
the straw. Blue straw hats may be
freshened in the same manner, using
blue sealing wax. -June Ladies' Homo
Journal.
No family living in a bilious country
should be without Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. A few doses taken now and then
will keep the Liver active, cleanse the
stomach and bowels fawns all bilious mat-
ter, and prevent Agee. Mr. J. L. Price,
Shoals, Martin Co., Ind., writes: "I have
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find
them the best medicine for Fever and
Ague I have ever used."
Suspicions Aroused.
Johnny-Wotl You fit wit' Mickey
Dugan? Why, dat feller don't Item
w'en he's licked!
Tommy-Mebby he don't but, by
ptickonsIet P11 bet I made him have sur
I .
Minard's Linithent for Rheumatism.
Up to Date.
"Have you acolytes in your church ?'•
inquired the Brooklyn girl of her coun-
try cousin.
"My no," was the reply, "we put la
electric lights three years ago."
Otiniq, A COLD IN ONE DAT. •
Tahe Jeaxaties atones agintee Teblets,
girtiggisibrefundthe money tilt fails le Our*. we