HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-30, Page 3'"'""'""" a
AB$OIJJTE.
SECURITY,
Cenutne
Carter's .
Littt Liver Pills.
Must Rear S:gnature o:
ss^ Pac•5tmrb wrl'rseper Bctt>rw.
•
Teal atsa*1I aaa a. espy
tit taiga au %agar,..
FOa
CA
RTE
RS MUNE*
FOR DIVINE$$.OYM
FOR !RUMNESS.
FON TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
,°� V
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
THE THORN AND 11113 FIR
Best Way to Get Rid of the Tares
is to Sow Good Seed.
Turns Bad Blood Into
Rich Red Blood.
Instead ( t the thorn shall corse up the heart k as dangerous as an empty hour.
fir tree, and in• -lead of tite briar At , i1 Emptiness is not holiness, it is idiocy.
1' There cannot IS art empty iu•ctrt. 7'o
• tulip e maters 1, ,
The ancient law that 1 vise thing Pgl' I1 ON.tL I'OIIYI't It L
Interesting Gossip About `(outs Pront-
Iuent People.
The King; of the 1lrllene.' ct,llect, deo!,
Pantiles, of which h•' has some neer-
sands.
King Oscar of Sweden laves nothing
more in his quiet and lei:arc n►unicnt:
than to improvise on the organ-- an in-
.Iru bleat almost unknown in private
circles abroad.
The German Emperor is very fond if
M: xicau coffee, and now chinks none
other. A large' supply is sent to t►itn
every year from a German colony on
the Pacific coast of Mexico.
curve up file III elle fere.-- isivall It . S. � Where are now five British peeresses
take a 1 a 1 thing away from a
man t
w;teuum holds True: in the moral realm. bite• an og,pul tun►1} for a %w g 1 who %ever,. actr,ses, namely: Ma) the heart of Marl is never long empty. to enter unless you simply choke the i ring;ton (i.ad} de Clifford), Nelle 13011on
lad t'y u1 (tltIiiig the gguad. Some t f (e:uunte.,s laancarly), Connie (,ilchrl,t
And yet the ttgula scheme of modern , the itt' st dangerous people are three Countess of Ori nes), Rosie Boot i\lar-
eccle iastical regulation of life is built !7 I ! (Countess
on the plan of making a roan holy by who feel pious because they can say, cluoness of iloactfnrt), and Anna Rubin -
We neer did any harm. soil (Countess of fio:.1}n).
‘ye du not object to the pain and pri- 'roll' favorite amusements of Qti.','it
emptying hint of all et it and stopping
there. leaving a negative coed.lion,
w,itt ut a thought of the necessity of
tilling the void.
So lung have we been trained in this
that w,• are all ti gu�,ti deal more con-
cerned about the things we ought not
to do than about the things twe ought
1, do. \Ve spend our days nipping off
the buds of evil inclinations, pulling; tip
the weeds of evil habit~, eondering
fast,
1
ti l% s
o ,
how it
u ► ens the gnu
to h multiply IP
y
forgetting altogether the wiser plan we bound
would ucio;:t with weeds and briers in there are thousands of things wo 'tight ►t
t tfet rid wulurnc, doutg, c%e n the
wati,,n Provided [hey Itat•� their purpose'' \V►Ihc•hnina of Holland are skating; and
[alt +.31 nature object, to a course of riling;, but as a child her h,►t►by evl,s the'
life that maims, [,inches, and re�lricts keeping; nt poultry, her Majesty is de' -
v. ilhuut e'orrespontiing and compensal- voted to animals, and is averse to sport,
Ing; slrtelnpntcnt and liberty sc,tnea•het'e' 1 u, ,lie cunn,,l bear 1.) think of the
t\'c tight u�ninst tvt,ry law of life and,,nitnal. in her preserves being staul;lt-
courl the ways of death so tong; as %t"`'' te•t'ed.
Count Tolstoi has lately added book-
binding to the t►unter'uus skilled trades
which he already practises. ile spent
dill'
ti
�tt binding
winter 1 g,
e first 1111f
last
ih .
in leathern library of 1t ) paper
-bound
, rythin ', frog
staking of ttte covers to the gilding and
lettering, with his own hands.
\'i;count Carlton, tvho recently cel''-
brated itis fourteenth birthday, is the eld-
est son of the Earl of Wharncliffc, who
bears one of (tte most hypenatcd sur-
names in the peerage--Montagu-Stuart-
Wortley-Mackenzie. Carlton, the place
from which the title is derived, is a
small hamlet in the West (tiding of
Yorkshire.
The Earl of Seafield is a representa-
tive of the Colonies in the perage. Burn
ill New Zealand. the son of the noble-
man who evotlaed as a fencer and r►avvy.
he has lived the ordinary life of the col-
onist, and eight years ago married a
Colonial ['ride. 110 is entitled to a sat
in the 'louse of Lords -whenever he
may care to claim it -as Boron Strath-
spey.
The Czar has a habit of spending
endeavor to develop character by put-
ting it into bandages, leading strings,
atiel legal restrictions.
-rN
11
:D
\11
EVIL
I
BE I
.i.I.
�l� SF
"1'111.1 I. I
our gardens. not to de. But the hest way o
There are many who still think of the or the tart's is to stat good wheat in
pious ratan as one who succeeds in ac- abundance. The flay to avoid itto
cornplishing the largest numtber of re- things we ought not to do is to do the
pressi.•,ns in his life, the ideal being the things that ought to be done. The
colorless life. never doing a thing that empty lite is a standing invitation to
is wrung or subject to criticism. The temptation; the busy than seldom finds
energy of many a life is being spent the devil's card lett at his door.
in a campaign against a certain list of Live the life above the things you
PROSCRiBEE) DEEDS. would overcome. It never has b
lomat necessary to pass a law {rnit
ifing the president front playing marbles;
larger interests till his life so that these
things do not even occur to [tint. Give
a 111118 a great work to du and you will
save bite front a thousand temptations
to do 518011 and unworthy things.
iloliness of life is not in innocence of
evil but in positive forcefulness for
good; not in doing as little harm as we
can, but in tilling the whole life with
worthy, helpful, uplifting deeds. The
good life not only has no debts -It has
large assets, deep and lasting value; it more time in his study than almost any
enriches ati lite. 11 offers to the world other ruler in the world. The (:.•aritza
not barren Land claiming; the virtue of
front the thorn and the trier, is always sealed with hien while he is
freedoma+ work in Itis room. in this respect he
11 crowns all with the abundance and stands alinost alone among; great mon-
glory of fir and myrtle.
HENRY K. COPE. archs, as nearly all of them prefer to
have women out of the way when they
_- - are immersed in the business of State
Blessed Is the man -according to their
beatitudes -who has the largest number
of things he does not do.
But if rightness is abstinence trout
evil, (hen a Iritnppnst must nitvtt} s be
better than t roan. fur it justly can lay
claim to ail the negative virtue'~. What
an easy sway of life is this, simply to
find vat the things we know other peo-
ple like to do and to determine that it
we only can leave them undone we are
holy in the sight of heaven.
But not only iS this a way of folly, it
is a way of positive harm, n way fatal
at last to the true life. To do no more
No other remedy possesses such login to turn out one set of devils only
perfect cleansing, healing and puri. is to invite other and worse devils into
the heart. To seek emptiness only is
Eying properties. i to invite yet more inquiry. An empty
Externally, heals Sores, ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the Stomach,'
SC1IOOL
THE SIJNBAY
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
action. If your appetite is poor,
your energy gone, your ambition i INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
lost, 13.13.13. will restore you to the SEPT. 2.
full enjoyment of happy vigorous
life.
A BAD CASE
OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED BY
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.'
Kidney Trouble?, no matter of what
kind or what stage of the disease, cats
be quickly and pet etanently cured by the
ate of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph
Leland, Altna, N.\\'.'1'., recommends thein
to all kidney trouble sufferers. when he
sat, :- 1 was troubled v. ith dull head -
eche,. had frightful dreams. terrible three narratives in (hese points of dy-
er frequent desire to The differences ere such as we
pair.: '• my legs and a fr 1 tail. pal.. in n �i
urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY might naturally- expect in three inde-
PILLS recommended for just such annoy• pendent accounts of the sante event,
anc•ez as ,.nine, it oeeitrrc.l to me to give given by three different persons several
tem a trial. so I precured a box of !decades after the event itself had taken
them, sail was very mach surprised at ? {►lace. \\ e' have here a good example
of the fact that divine inspiration in ito
ease rules out or de'troys the human
element, and it Is only a nal row view
of Inspiration anti its effects which is
concerned to reconcile these differ-
ence:, and stake each of the three ac.
counts tally word for word with the,
other,. The fact. moreover. that such
differences occur in the gospel ncrrative
is n strong argument in favor of the
authenticity of that narrative. \Vere
the gospel slnries concerning the mira-
cles wrought by Jesus the product of the
ililagination of mein Living at some later
time, nt' were they the cunningly de-
vised fables of ingenious sten. lye
might expect harmony in detail inffie
narratives of different writers who to-
gether conspired 10 deceive those ier
whoni they wrote. With the attempts
which have been ninde to harmonize the
three accounts of the healing of the
blind men. or men, we need not con-
cern ourselves. 'Tie story of the visit of
Jeste to the home of %aacchrrtls is pecu-
liar to lathes narrative e.
Lesson X. Bartinnru4
and 7,alrch:ells.
Golden Text: Luke 19. 10.
TI11•. 1,L• S.SON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Ver-
sion is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
Three Accounts. --Parallel accounts of
the healing of blind Bnrtitua.'us at Jer-
icho) will be Poon.. in Matt. 20. e9-31.
and Mark 10. 46-52. The three accounts
of this event differ in detail in many
respects. Matthew mentions two blind
men, while \Inrk and n
Luke
speak ,f
only one. NItllbew ad Mark, again,
4. A sycamore tree -1.11. 1 fi
g
-nt
11 o
rrw•
.
'l'hi; tree, which is common in Pales -
when
the miracle as taking place
when Jetts was leaving Jericho. while `line, was related to both the lig and
Luke represents it as taking place when twith mulbereither.ry.
i iougrest' n t idea %cal
he was approaching the city. Accord
ing to Matthew Jesus heals the than the fig tree. its leaf that of the mut-
with a touch, according to Mark, with berry; hence the name.
a word of comfort. and according to 5. Zacctla'us, make haste. and come
Luke. with a word of command. 11 is down -We
need
r cnnne'c un assume
t Christ's
mica-
ttselcss to attempt to harmon:zo lhn recognipower
ion of %acchu'us. and his call-
ing turn by name. When. however, we
note how thoroughly Jesus Underciloo•J
the man's heart and life we roust lake
into account the supernatural know-
ledge which he possessed. and which
was necessary for his work.
For to-day-i.it. this very day. Both
the choice of the word. and its position
at the beginning of the clause heighten
the emphasis.
6. deceived him joyfully - The de-
spised publicans were not as a rule thus
honored by rabbis of acknowledged
standing.
7. They all murmured - Apparently
those who composed the multitude. nil
of whom. douhtleS_:. shared the eon.
tempt for the man with whom Jesus hod
consented to speak and sojourn.
The Home
414}4+4- - '
\tit l).\IN'1'i
{loud vt'Hi fAiti11;.1 lit: fit4e , grs►int'+1
fil'nt and 11„t ttvurt;rt'\vtt: 'left t' large.
Well is LIP! to II* @aures' glti't t;t1;glit 11113
it loo ,,% ttl►11g is equally paw hole some.
t,'enl sltu,ul:t ttevef Ito lioltt tnng 111 eunt-
tnrt', foi' 1t, like t►Ihrr tithhi I'f �`t'ltrtg
tI
►d
t•• 1)
,tt � 1
e �
to tt11
11 bt 11 , 1.
nt tool , Id nr t
In Ihc+ +liallie,t tainted L t t,i'd it 14
Cooke+l.
Sltolvhalla.- -\\ ash n lrneupfu1 of ►';''h
end boil It gently In new milk. ilttvore•+t
with a piece of lemon rind and :' toad"
of cinnamon, till rialto thiel, mold r'n0
ounce of fresh butter. stir all thorough-
ly. and place in small greased Claps.
When cele turn out on a deep blah and
pour boiled custard round. Male very
cold and serve.
To preserve cream during hot weather
the following recipe ie useful : Dissolve
in water an equal weight of white sugar
with the cream to be pre'serveil, using
only just enough water to ntc;lt the su-
gar anti make a rich syrup. Boll dole
and while still warns add the trema,
stirring all together. \\'hen quite cold.
place in a bottle and cork tightly.
gd tomato tilslt prepared as
fallA offs :oo['our bailing; tw•isaiter over the
fruit to loosen the skins. Let them
stunt for five minutes, then peel and
put into a stewpan with a little salt and
bull,.r. Stew all very slowly for half
an hour, and add a very little tarragon
vinegar. 1'our on to buttered toast, dust
over with \elute pepper and serve. This
is very good with cold ,.neat or u broiled
steak.
To bottle peas for winter use. Pick
and shell your peas when quite dry,
and .scald in boiling water. Drain very
dry. poor into bottles or 'ars, and cover
with saturated brine. (lave a film of
oil on tap to exclude the air. Before
cooking the peas soak them in tvnrrn
water for an hour or two to extract all
the salt. This method has the great .id -
vantage of simplicity.
Herb beer is excellent if made as fol-
lows : Boil for three-quarters of an
hour one ounce of dandelion leaves,
two ounces of sliced ginger, a quarter
of an ounce of hops, in two and a half
gallons of water. When the mixture
has cooled a little add one attd it half
pounds of brown sugar and three-quar-
ters of an ounce of Spanish juice. Ver-
ntent with yeast and after twenty-four
hours strain and bottle.
was the Mesa:ah. and lint this probably in their own private ruomS.
tt its his one chance to be healed of ,its The Archbishop of Canterbury, on one
blindness, the ur►furlunate man refuses occasion, when addressing the membe'r's
to be silent. of a chess club, said that though he
10. Jesus stood -Stopped and gave at- "was not a distinguished chess plater,
hellion. That urgent cry could not 1►e he could claim to be the representative
a try fur alms simply. hilt betrayed a of chez in an unusual degree, for he
deeper longing and faith. had seen a good deal of king., and
Commanded him to be broil ht--- q'1eens. hard lived in two castles, and
\lark records the change of altitude of was the ot►ly living ratan who was 'mall
the multitude town rd the blind man as
it was perceived that Jesus took a knight and a bishop, so that h.' reg,
Snntt as resented all the pieces except the
pawn."
notice of hint.
41. \\ hat will them -A question asked. Count Leo Spannochi, once a spoilt
not for information, but to lest and child of Viennese society, has been but'i-
draw out the faith sof the n1an, ed as a pauper. On coating of age
Santi►ee'
2. %acchas-- Nul mentioned else
inherited a considerable fortitne, which
where in the New 'testament. In the he spent in reckless fashion.
'n
Talmud mention is matte of a 'Zacchteus cr` his bels are still spoken of. Once
he made a wager that he would ride
who lived at Jericho and also of his son, his Arab stallion Sultan from Budapest
the celebrated ilabbi Joclu►natt• to Vienna against any coaching team
Chief publican -A superior among, the
o' four. ile won the match by nearly
tax collectors having subordinate col -
half the distance. The count was also
lectors under him. a famous wrestler. After running
through all his money. he took various
c'ir'cus engagement.;, always tolling low-
er, owing- chiefly to the habit of opium
smoking wl►ich he had contracted.
appearance. drop in shale quicklime.
urtd then pour in a 11111e 1,0104 water.
Strung tobacco wider poured in their
haunts will also t•ffecliwely deatt'uw
ants.
l.gge cooked geelly and just long
enough to coagulate their albumenwithout toughening it are the most
digestible food lit the li'l of animal pro-
ducts. if cooked in u low temperature
for ten to fifteen minutes the a hit,' t t
the egg is delicious end Is like u tender
jelly, which is appreciated by the
wulid and robust persons equally.
!1'►t w%ater as a beverage is greatly ap-
pri c iale'd in China. It would be well if
ont
e.
were
tor v 1 �
'
such a simplet
diink
papular with us, for, %vhile it is not un-
pleasant to take, it promotes secretion
better Than cold, and is at all times it
e e'
stiutu,,..
, rtl_t,t no mean value. Token the
lust thing at night tend in the early
morning hot stater greatly relieves those
who tt;,ve g ettty '.yutptants. Are a specific for all heart and neer
To (ram Wall -Paper. -Use the bread troubles. Here are some of the sputa -
that has stood in u dry place for nearly . toms. Any Due of theta should be •
a %%•,'t.k, As ;(toff as the surface is soile.t warning for you to attend to it un-
cut it off. Wipe 'lively down the pa- mediately. Don't delay. Serious break.
per. about halt a yard at each stroke. down of the system may follow, if you
until the upper part of the paper is do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dizzl.
completed all round. Then go round ness, Palpitatlpn of the Heart, Shortness
uguiti, commencing each successive of Breath, Kush of Blood to the Head.aid
att•ukcs ri little higher' than where the Smothering
Werai $palls, Spasm ud or Paint through
t
upper stroke finished, till ntl is done.
y.
If you are short of bread and your the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and Peet. There may ix many minor syrrt{,-
oven is difficult to heal, you can bake toms of heart and nerve trouble, but
biscuits on top of the stove in .Spiel •r hese are file chief ones.
or any ordinary dripping pan. If lee tebl
sillnun's Heart and Nerve Pills will
latter is need you need a grate ras- dispel all these symptoms from the
system.
beaus rout tattler the. pun to prevent m
MILBURN'S
Heart end Nerve
Pills.
the effectual eure tlov male. 1 take a
great deal tfleacure in recommending
them to all ki,�ney trouble ,utTerere.
Frier 50e. ger bete. or 't for $l 25: all
des; r' or The Doan Kidney rill Co.,
TPruutO, Ont.
LACK OF Si' as I'.
Th• re are 'oma trials „ It h b el one
It an early age. 13ubb3, \ iattrtg: !,
grandmother. suffered one of thorn.
"Diel you have a good timer 1 Akre!
Hobby's mother. The small son hesi-
taled before he answered.
"Not so very." he said, sadly "You
see, grandmother kept telling me to eat
ell the dinner I wanted, and 1
couldn't r
Verse :1:5. As he drew nigh unto Jere
it•ho-F ram beyond Jordnn re the cart
o mere for a short tine he had been itt
retireinent with Me diseipl's.
\ certain held man -Mark records
►1,- name. which was 13nrtituteus.
1. glen :-- [bind beggars ‘.11 ling by the
' WO)side are shit a ceetition sight in the acquired with a filth white] wits re-
quired.
q uire d.
:t.. 181111lt'e1 swhaf tills meant ----The 9. 1 sem of Abraham - 'lac'chnrus
• l,lintl nem'• shaves for gain depended proved himself to be this in a twofold
targfe't) u;,o11 tee aril'',.•.• ,,n'i ,•h;tra,.te'r Se'i1te, Though despised. he was 51111 R
flesh: is l
„g the elrevd e .: • 11 t+ i ;,'••I,g;. en her of lite Jewish tai e, and there-
• '37 -
they will Came to tat'• work for
37. 1, -,t, ''1 \ ; ;:. ' ' "" to est t (1111.1 f..t-e a son of Aheromnt after the.'
i.► 1'! tear Lard 1111' m,: the t•t't,l'h�i white his penitence and faith proved ss„rk'a sat''. and that that may be hap -
mon Irl
at this .lime. It had tl••ublte��i Peen hint to be a true son of the "father :,t pw•, bar, afier n11. 1 loll }�'u. the most
given 10 hila at first le tests ['hatisoes the frettl►ful." cndurtngg phot►=►ttt' Itt.►t life'. atf',rels is
that 10 he t�,und in labor."
and outer, of his enemies who wide •1
10 tkIl, 113' hint. To the agleam people p.-.•����"
it had now t�"Name a magical terns. SORROW OF IT.
;t'1. Je..11 • M. .1 Son cf [►avid--.\ clear i,w.,,rti. limn On old hnchelnr herrn n
"Qua -.'r thing, i:n't i1 �' queried the
indication that the 1,3 n:t roan bait come I,eil'y ery he ta{;e' a fr''ih gtl•ip on hl.i ah.eut•111ineleet g►^t,,►n. who asks ques-
ta le 3iewe in .Pius as the \fete fele n„4.11111►►n to eemnin aingtl' nto.e on the inclnhnenl lttnn.
:1!). It''lntl.etl Itim- Ilio elft, i y d,+uhtic« Mee hut s ►laser'' asked the other
`write sten rue h,s'et1 for the cncnrM� "
,litt•rte`ll the allentit,t► '•f ih,• ntulliltrele. '
party In the dialogue. tr..:n hews. and war til.+•Iv to intrmtpt Ih''y hatwe n,iulr, tali moll men etre
tee t' ►rat+'rv"ttion in twlnch he might be los ed ler the in iter they have made. "that putting! n plain Roel ring o', n
i t►gtag:,�t. It r1't'► 11ad teetotal n 1 homograph 11 wtnnnn'a [bleb finger chnuld lilac ;bee
I n*►n' 0 teat deet--- wwetirld trove 5.'t%eel 10111 :1 1o1 of, fiddling nem meter her thumb explaline`d the
cried 111 the 1great
I'i'i iniictl by the cOm'kti.'n Itisl Jesus white 'tome was bunting. pee ut tots pre:ude .
A maxi that is a sinner -The accusa-
tion of the multitude was beyond daul,1
just and founded on facts, the publicans
its n class hawing the reputation of be-
ing extortioners atnl oppressors of the
pe►iir.
0i 1'+'hotd Ler(' - 7acchirus cnnnnt
to anti-
(►NE BLESSING OF POVERTV.
Son►ctw hat - it'ggit►lar Worriment of a
Man Once I'.,or Rut Now Inch.
ONE
burning. The pan lutist be covered
closely and the biscuits must be turned.
Potatoes can be thus baked on top of
the stove in an asbestos mat and close-
ly covered. 1'h►'y too should be turned.
-f------
ROMANCE ON DESERTED 1)VEA.
Price t50 cents per bot, or S for f1.25.
WEAK SPELLS CURED.
Mrs. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.S., writes
us as follows : " I was troubled with
dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of
the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me
so much good that I got two tnore boxes,
The Once Famous Alaskan Town Now and Ifinishing must sthem I was y that I cannotc t completely
Has a Single Inhabitant. mend thetn too highly.
I* has been just ten years since George
Cannock, a "squaw man," and itis two ---
Indian companions, "Shonkun► Jint" and
"t'agish Cha►rtie," discovered gold on the
rite of what is now known as Bonanza
Creek iu Lite Yukon territory.
There was but one way to reach the
gold fields, and this was ovet•lend
froth otic head of the Lynn Canal. One
on each of the two tongues of this canal
and only a few miles apart, the towns
of Dycu and Skagway sprang up and
competed for the trade of the treasure
seekers.
The name Skagway means "[tome ,f
ills: North Wind." It opened be \\'bite
Boric route; shorter, but more danger-
uus, lu the goal- Dyea, an [belga
word, tlteaning; to pack or to load, %was
the headquarters fur the Chilkaot ('a�S.
'Tickets were sold front all points t,;
Dyea ; and as early as May 1, 1897.
more than 1,000 people were in the little
Indian town preparing to pack over the
mn,untuins. Soon a steel cable tramway
was built over the Chilkoot ['ass, the
11111111 ollice of %vhieh was in hyea.
"Then the tents gave way to substan-
tial frame buildings. Numerous hotels
stores and banks opened for business,
and the once Indian village became a
thriving city of 5,000 people.
Skagway also continued to grow, but
from a different cause. The! White Pass
xa-s a failure during the summer cf
1897. Scarcely 10 per cent. of the men
who used it ever reached Lake Bennett.
hundreds gave up in despair and re-
turned to their homes i1► the States,
while many settled in Skagway and en-
gaged in various business enterprises.
Finally the railroad was projected,
built, and is now being operated from
Skagway to \Vhile Ilorse-a distance of
• at s
tart-
112somewhat farei
ssom
miles. The
ling --$20 one way -the trip from the
terminus of one steamship line on the
Lynn Canal to the beginning of ano-
ther just below the \White Rapids is
made in fewer hours than it took
weeks in the days of 1497 and 1898.
This ftxed.the fate of Dyea. Its s:rug-
gte ogninst the city with the iron horse
was brief. Thousands of dollars had
been invested- in land, buildings and
merchandise; a few saw quickly the im-
pending doom and sold out at a smell
loss, Where lingered In the hope that
-something unforeseen might happen to
turn the tide of fortune. c�111y to be over-
whelmed in financial disaster.
The end soon came. and Dvea, with
its former streets dimly marked by in-
dentations in the sand heaps, its ware-
houses still bearing names of mer-
chants, hotels, banks and dwellings
slowly yielding 10 the ravages of the
elements and the vandetlisnt of the Skut;-
I)eevonshire S•ivab }'ie. -Cut into neat
pieces about two pounds of the best end
of neck of mutton. Flavor these lightly
tsilh salt and pepper, place a layer . t
them in rattier a deep dish; on this put
a layer of apples and onions. sliced,
with a good sprinkling of brown sugar.
Continue with alternate layers of meat
and tipples. etc., till the dish is full. Put
an uo water or liquid, cover w ill' :e good
short crust, and bake in rani •r a slow
oven.
!limbed) Wine. -Into one gallon cf
boiling rain -water cut eight pounds c t
rhubarb In thin slices. I'ut Into a tub,
cover closely with a thick cloth, and
add four pounds of preserving loaf
sugar, the juice of two lemons and the
rind 01 one. To fine it lake one ounce
of isinglass dissolved in one pint of
the liquor in a china -lined saucepan.
When this is quite cold add it to the test
of the wine and cask it. \Vhen the fer-
mentation is over, bung it down.
Giblet Pie. -Prepare and thoroughly
cleanse two sets of giblets and throw
into tt saucepan. cover with water and
bring to the boil. Skim thoroughly. add
salt, and simmer very slowly for one
hour and 41 ho.., removing each piece as
soon as tender. Cut the giblets into
pieces of regular size. dip into seasoned
(hair and mix with halt a pound ► 1
beefsteak cul in thin slices end thickly
floured. Pour in sufficient thoroughly
seasoned stock to cover, and over
this. it convenient, lay slices of hard-
boiled egg, seasoned
and c�sa11.with Covdrped iheie
par-
sley. pepperp
with a nice short crust, pierce a hole in
it, decorate with leaves, and bake slow-
ly for an hour atter the crust is set.
Vegetable Roast. -Roil 1 pt chestnuts
until tender, remove the shells and
pound the nuts rather coarse. Roil to-
gether 1 head celery. 2 tut nips, 2 pota-
toes. and a sprig of thyme. When the
vegetables art' lender remove the chest-
nuts and vegetables together, stash and
add 2 tablespoons butter. j<, cup sweet
creast, 1 cup stale breadcrumbs. 1 tea-
spoon powdered sage, 1ittbe tNlix alled
onion. salt and pepper.
to-
gether, turn into a battered baking -
dish and heat through in a hot oven.
This dish tnny be served plain or with
dressing.
"Poverty has one blessing concealed
in it. anyway." said a man now enjoy-
ing a fortune he made himself; "it gives
a man a proper' appetite for the enjoy-
ment of Weal. - when lie does get il.
Only a man that hos once leen acclrs,-
tomed to corned beef ant, cabbage can
really [:now the delights of turkey. 'I'lte
man who has all his life eaten only fine
toed can't Lind any particular enjoymetel
in 11, he's always been used to it and it
nlaay-s tastes the same; all he can do
for variety is to spice thing►s up; a man
must have lived pn chuck steal: to ap-
preciate the tenderloin.
"Speaking of contrast; 1 never when
1 was poor envied the rich; never. never
thought of such a Thing; and you can
take my word for it that ltie average
man feels just the same way. Envy the
t'ich'. Wily, he'd 'aught al you if you
said steel a thing to hint. Ile thinks he's
is good as anybody; and he expects In
be rich himself some day. Envy the
rich? \\'hy. that's n comic Idea; aid
the only rich roan that disturbs him •.l
all is Lite nrtn who has accumulated ni;
have fnile•tt In hers,.. or at Irnsl
not 1►y fair means but by milk -
and the criticism of the multitude on tag the public; and he' doesn't worry
the act cel Jesus, 111? conscience, more-, over hint as much as he ought to, he'b
over. condetnnect ' him. and justified the so laky getting rich himself.
charge of the multitude. "Really. now That I've got money. the
It 1 have wrongfully exacted aught of only litittg that worries me is about my
any mrtn-'this is just the charge which chitdreit, We were poor when tti.'y
niers generally cllly t.inde against hen and caste along. but rich before they came
all of his class. to under1tancl, and they hav' n 'v+'r
I restore fourfold -"Ise law in ex- woemtnet! for anything; a1'.ay5 had every•
Iretne eases of deliberate robbery some- thing they wanted; and they don't kttnw
limeS excreted even a sevenfold rostilu' sw•hat it is to lack. find Ihe•y ean't find
lirnt, but in ordinary cases only en the enjoyment in being rich that 1 do•
amount equal to Itte' sum wrongfully el .hall hope that ►11i e l turn
o nroitt to
01141
Iwo sense and t t+
it they do turn out so, why then :we with n small sponge. The effect et the
shall Iia abl.' to put (heir toot down rnt et►d ut n mv►nl11 i•• esionichingt.
{o the art�und anti 1►ringi Ihcni to kn'rty lo I'r•e►scat I'+ lisheel Ir,nwurk front
he world with knowwkdg;t' nmol ender- ttie.toi1•--\lix Sense col►nl warni•h with
Ila
clanding(; and what 1 hope most of all as much ultse oil as swill mn a it
greney, to which nib re arty :;y HMO
::pnrgxenti ,', and of►1►1v.
1)etxicitslorii.ioflngt GltOt'.-- Ai lea'g►'.:,nftit 01
saltpetre added to a l:rge tt'i r,f glue
ww ill cffectu.►II)' reteewe its ogee oder : I e-
aidts it e•uettsce the glue to dry faqeer
noel harder than it would without the
sa ilpet
(:n}...tine pepper sprinkled slightly
over lire [reel atenit rear plants will
eft.-ctuelly keep cafe from serltlehing sip
the In .15. The some preventive. 11 1.¢
S:agY{. ke'efte ttx,ijis aa.ay. if ss 4.11 spriiik.
ied about the Mixes of carpets *ilei rugs
when roti are closing the Mauer'.
Ti, 1)estr'►y Anis.--\•'te the hurl.' c►r
Crack through which they make (heir I
"a discontinued post office with tele-
phone c',iurnunication" belongs to a
roan who has a homestead claim in the
"suburbs" of the deserted city, and %vote
raises a few vegetables for the Skagway
uturkct.
-•.4
CRYING SHELLS OF CEYLON.
Sounds They flake Llke The Notes of
an Aeolian Ilurp.
Sir J. Emerson 'Tennent, having
heard a story about musical sounds
issuing; front the lake at ilalticalea, in
1:eylnn, paid a visit to the place, says
Ch►ambers's Journal. 'l'Itc fishermen told
him that the sounds, which resembled
the faint sweet notes of an Aeolian
harp, were heard only at night and dur-
ing the dry season. were most distinct
when the moon was nearest the full
and proceeded, they believed, not from
a fish, but from a shell called the "cry-
ing shell."
"in the evening," says Tennent, "tvtlen
the Moon rose I took a boat and at'-
companled the fishermen to the spot.
\Ve rowed about 200 yards nnrtheHtt of
the jetty by the fort gale; there was net
a breath of wind or a ripple except
those caused by the dip of our oars.
On corning to the point mentioned I
distinctly heard the sounds in question.
They came up from the water like the►
gentle thrills of a musical chord, or the
faint vibrations of a wineglass when its
rim is rubbed by a moistened finger. .1
was not one sustained note, but a aorta•
rude of tiny sounds, ench clear and d15 -
tinct in itself; the sweetest treble ming.
Ione %%•ith til'' lowest bass.
"On applying the ear to the woodwork
of the boat the vibration was greatly
increased in volume. The sounds varied
considerably nt different faints as wo
moved across the lake. as if lite number
of the nnirnals from which they pro-
ceeded was greatest In particular spots,
and occasionally we rowed out of hear-
ing of them altogether, until on return-
ing to the original locality the sounds
%were et once renewed. This fact hems
to indicate that the cause; of the
sounds, whatever they may be. are stet•
tianary nt weveral points, and 1hi5
agrees with the statement of the nati\ ee
that they are produced by moluaca and
not by ash.
"They carne evidently and sensibly
from the depths of the lake, rind (hero
was notating in the surrounding circutn-
stances to support the cenfeciuret that
they could be the rewerbe'rnUen of noises
made by insects on the shore conveyed
along the surface of the, water, for they
were luude-et and most distinct at ,.Dulls
where the nature of the land and that
intervention of the fort and its build-
ings furhnde the I,ns-it'ility of tt,:-+ kind
,t conduction."
111N1 rOR THE IIOMr.
tlug;s sltntllet not be shaken. but hung
on rt line in the open air and carefully
beaten with a cane beater for the pure
iros:e.
1'ura(iln s it( cin a stone hoar may btt
rettiiivcd I►y rubath-brick ower the
tiiark and lettinbbigg ingt stay 1111 next day,
Then wash in the usual sway, and the
flr,or dl be t►c'i't('ctly clone,
Stnuwwple Tonic f ►r th'• [lair.-t't►t a lea-
spuotiful of Salt in half a pint of water,
tel rub n Bothe e'1* the scalp every day
is •:at•.:re s s•, ec::.: for
DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY.
CRAMPS. PAiN 1N THE STOM•
ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MOR•
BUS. CHOLERA IN:'ANTUM,
• SSA SICKNESS, and all %M•
MSR COMPLAINTS in Cbi,,::eo
or Adults.
its a t'tcts ar• miens':an!.
Pleasant ani Harn►:e,s 1.) take.
Rapes, Reliable sod F7•ctua1 in its
I r HAS PRE:4 A ilOUSEhl )LD
Peetei►Y i OR NEARLY SIXTY
YE A R S.
PCC 311 CENTS.
1t�•.,. • .. t•i 1,;,, it5 t twtif
wayans, its wharves, once laden with
produce of immense vulva, fallen to de-
cay, is to -day absolutely deserted.
lis name remains on the map, and is
mentioned in the Alaska directory es
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