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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-09-13, Page 3s ABSO1UTc � SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. (milt Bear signature of W -Z4 ass Fac -Slash. Wrapper Below. /111 Tres small r..ad as oeuy le ta'se as sagas. CCARTER'S FOR KEAOLCHL e�7 a■ `��/ fol! DIZZINESS. Fr:111l10USNISS. FOR TO PID LIVER. FOR Cf. TIPATION. FOR SAL )W STUN. �. •�� COMPLEXION _ FOA TtiECt2tlf' !suety 0 � �/�'j�l�e4DJAVAllnianliy_ iiJ� Iw.►�/ airs CURL 8ICK HEADACHE. Kidney Disorders Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a Backache? If you have it 13 the first sign that the kidneys are not working properly. A neglected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking NTIDOTE FOR MODERN EVILS The Best Things Are the Least Expensive. DOAN'S SIDNEY PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. SOo. a ho* or 1 for 51.35 all do:..,ra os TRE DOAN KIDNEY PILL GO.. Toronto. Ont. MOURNEART'SH NERVE PlLls WEAK PEOPLe In a recent address, Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of the Brooklyn Taber- nacle, stili: --Il is often said that our generation is more avaricious, pleasure• Irving and immoderate than any of its predecessors. But he who reads the history of the 'eighteenth century will be cures of depression over the excel - .es of the nineteenth and tweritieth. In medicine it is a proverb that ide cures like, and That a little drop that causes disease will also prevent it. And cer- tainly one page out of the history of Walpole 'nukes the history of the "cast set" of to -day seem tame. What! Our generation a race of spec- ulators? in the days when the stock waterers in London were promoting the Mississippi Bubble the tradesmen and citizens o[Lo London upon Saturday night so as to be the first in place on \londay morning ready for the Stock Exchange to open. Fuithful wives car- ried these men warm drinks of tea and whiskey during the two nights. Some men fainted In their places, others were trampled to death, and all that the citi- zen might be the flrst to exchange his gold guinep for a piece of paper that represented nothing. H[GiIEST WELFARE INEXPENSIVE. But the best antidote to the evils of nur time is the love of simplicity and the essentials of the life that is more than meat or raiment. This wise King who prayed "Give me neither poverty nor riches" understood the importance of the golden mean. Ile knew that ton much rain of wealth and loo much drought of poverty were alike injurious lo the fruits of the soul. Ile knew that God hod ordained that the swele;t pleasures should be within easy reach of the shortest hand. Theme pills ours all diseases and dis- orders arising from weak heart, worn out Reeves or watery bleed, such se Palpita- tion, Skip Beate, Tlu•obhieg, Smothering, Dizziness, Week nr Falet Spells, Anaemia, Nervoteenoas, Sleepleemnsss, Brain Pas, General Debility and Lack of Vitality. They are a true heart tonte, nerve food and blood enricher, building up and renewing all the worn out and wseted tissues of the body end restoring perfect health. i'rles Soo. a bore sr 1t for $1.8.1)s St sll druggists. '• VP: .1ANS DYING-OFI'. Veterans of the American Civil War are dying now al the rate of 100 n day, a'c ,rdulg to the recons: of the United State, Pension Oflice. The reports fur several months i•ast have shown the death rade eluting the aid soldiers to ie 111 the neighborhood of 3.000 a month. Pen -ton 011lre officials who have wat•h,•d the figures closely and know the tendency of the death rate are of the opinion that the -number of Civil War pensioners Ilas reachedthe maximum and that hereafter each succeeding (InOntl will show a dta rease. CURES On architecture we have all learned hi eschew ornament. The Corinthian cap- ital has just enough leaves, the Ionic column has very simple lines. In liter- ature we know that nothing destroys the ornation of the book like verbosity. Every June bride knows enough to wear one color -white --and one spray of blossoms on the bosom. The physicians tell us that walking is far more health- ful than riding, and we need no physi- cian to tell us that it is less expensive. When the poor boy Is making his for- tune he does not realize that his strength, his energy and his happiness are largely due to his plain living. Grown rich, he eats eight or ten courses, Kids two or three kinds of wine. That Is, tie eats the courses for a short time -then the courses carry him into tie graveyard. The achievements of Words- worth, the old German Emperor or Leo XIIi., of Gladstone and Tennyson, are fi , [ extreme abstinence the achievements n In old age. A little fruit, s little cer- eal and wheaten bread, a gloss of milk - these are within reach of all, even the f.00rest laborer; anything more is at those Scriptures teach. Jesus deals first the peril of the eater. The express coin- with the second of the two points. )nine: ►nark certain packages "til the 25. Neither marry nur are given in among the people, which would be in- volved in his failure to answer satisfac- torily. 19. Moses wrote -In Deut. 5. 5 "If brethren dwell together, and one of thein die, and have no son, the wife of the dead shall not be married without unto a stranger," etc. The purpose of the law was the preservntlon of families and family names, which under the old tribal division of the nation had been highly desirable. Ya,. There were seven brothers --Prob- ably a fictitious or tivs,lhelical case. pealed rin.sings would take out the slight alifhiess. Hard water. alt ads prejudicial to washing, is, of course, especially objec- tionable to perishable dainty garments. \\'ith huffs and grays, either in linen or muslin, it seems to have n spotting ten- dency. Thee colors are a little hard 10 + wee,' in any ease. Black pepper is said to lowed). their tendency to fade out and spot, and U slightly softens the BREAD NO\'ELIII . water. Use about a teaspoonful. A method of permanently fixing the Tea Rolls. -\\'hen your bread is ready different shades of blue from the palest • • ,cri.liuUl Jurk o much less 21. Ye know not lht• scriptures nor rho W put in pans set aside enough dough up to lite { power of God -Their crier Was a two- in u bowl for a good sited lural --titre and shutes is by soaking fur a few hours 10 fold one : (1) Ignorance id the Scrip- one -halt pounds will he sufficient. shave a pail of water into which an ounce 01 tures ; (2) Of the profound truths which ready one-half eup lard, which has been sugar of lead has ,been dissolved. warmed, but not melted; to this add one- Mt water starch is mixed in the fol - warmed, cup sugar; ,nix these ingredients, lowing proportions : One tablespoon of together and work them thoroughly into march. a quarter teaspoon borax di:- { owner's rick." In lite:, feast Motors marriages -The carnal relations of this the dough. Have your pastry board, sulted In a little Uuilipg water before stamps the last eight courses of the rich life are not to be thought I,f as extending well floured and transfer your dough,' „hone,laking care out to pour in the man': dinner with these words. "At the into the future tile, or as being repealed which will be in u sticky condition, 10 dregs; a quarter inch of tallow candle, owner's risk. All responsibility die- there. Compare Paul's argument (1 this; now knead gently into it enough two tublc.Ouuns cold wafer, with enough claimed." HAPPINESS AND CULTURE.. The! the highest happiness is inex- pensive is seen also In the fact that roan's chief pleasure conies from mentalwhole area rat their tmbelief. culture. Upon reflection, we all discover 20. Iluve ye not read in the book of that our happiest moments, day by dug, Moses? -The ) • had quoted Moses in their are those when we are conscious that we have grown in manhood or woman- hood question, u gtlheut aro the sxnmotaulhorll�. refer- we through the compnuionshlp o[ great In the place concerning the Bush - books and conversation with wise Exod. 3. 4-6. friends. Nothing exhilarates I rs like a g of 27. Ye do f, n1ly err -The answer of den hour of personal growth. What, a glow pervades the mind when one ap• ]esus to fife S+ulducees was thus as preaches the last pages of an inspiring story, Poem or oration! The pleasure i, not fiery, nor consuming. It is a gentle pleasure, like that experienced when we listen to high music, or look at a rich sunset, or behold it mountain side golden with autumnal splendor. It • need not be college culture, for the lime is gone forever when culture is limited to colleges. Cor. 15. 39-44), based on th • endless i flour to make the dough just stiff enough bailing water to make irate a stiff jelly. variety of the creative power of God. es angels in heaven --Tie existence • f angels was denied by the Sadducees; in his reply. therefore. bees embraces the conclusive and final as hod been his answer to the Pharisees. Still another quaslion put to Jesus by n more sincere Inquirer is recorded in this connection by Mark In the verses following our lesson text. The aerial highway Is for all, pen" and weak, bond and free, high and low, alike. All that is asked is the hunger for the feast of beauty that Nature and God hath prepared. For the foun- tain that bubbles on the mountain side i:• free to lark and eagle alike, and '0 the wild deer. And the fountain of hap- piness is a spring That will bubble in every human heart. \Vhat a word !s that "the well of water That I will open up is a well of eternal life and happi- ness." HAPPINESS OF LOU.' AND SERVICE. A higher form of happiness Is the least expensive -the happiness of love and service. The keenest delight that ever ravished the soul of man is the delight of serving the poor end weak, That wealthy Englishman who look his art treasures to Sheffield was a wise man. He had marbles that had come the pearls had twenty of them. from Greece, pictures from the galleries The pearls belong to a necklace whiet el Italy, examples of the French and Princess Falconieri lost some time ago Dutch schools. He did not lake them to and tor w'hiclt she offered the $300 re a gallery that would spread his name ward. It was worth $5,000, and th and fame. Ile founded a school of art number of q,earie which have been no for the working people who made knives found (thirty in all) represent only hal its value. 'Cite children who had luckily foun the precious stones were given $120 b Princess Falconieri. 1'ltINCI- 4'y LOST P1:\RI.S. Beggar Boy's Story of a Roadside Dis- covery In Rotes. Recently a notice was posted in the streets of Rolle to the effect that a sum of $300 would be given as reward to the person who found a pearl necklace. A few days ago' a boy begging on the Corsa was driven away rather roughly by n policeman, whereupon a gentle- man ran after the lad and gave hire n few' "sulli." The boy turned to his bene- factor and said he would stake him a present of some pretty little glass balls" he had found. anal saying this, he took out of his pocket and handed to the gentlemen nine pearls. Questioned as to where he hod found the valuable stones, he answered That he had gathered them in n country road rrttside the walls of tate city. Another boy who teas with him when he found • 0 w d y not to stick to your Bunds; replace in the bowl and set aside to rise. When light, roll out and cut into cakes with a biscuit culler, mold these into balls. and Dissolve the starch in cold muter, add the borax and tallow candle. diswtvtee before Adding the boiling water. A Cheap Floor Stain. -Mix one part set close together in a Ann. I[ wanted of Brunswick black with seven parts of hot for tea, set in a caul place to rise; turpentine. Apply to the wood with a when they have sloud about an hour, ilat brush. Next day polish with bees - brush the lops with sweetened water, wax and turpentine. Use more or less \vhlch will make !hent a rich, glossy turpentine to make a lighter or darker brown. slain. Spider Crakes. -Take some dough from Brass Chatting, -powder should never e e, ,wroughtchased I fr • t r c hi • and0 +.clean yeast 'aaha) ,,rid t into anyused o , cu t pbe i with butler enough to keep spider from gross. Wash the articles well first and and forks and spoons. He taught Them how to spread beauty over the walls of the dining -room and parlor, and gave them models for beautiful rugs. His gallery is empty, but his heart holds something that it has never held before -happiness-that the world could not give and couldnever lake away.. This is the joy of knowledge that the wise an can teach. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTI:RNATION \i. LESSON, SEPT. te. Lesson XII. Jesus Silence% the Phari- sees and Sathlucees. Golden Teel: elark 12. 17. TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES. hedi in, ae long as the Jewish state ex- isted. But with the downfall of that est state nt the Bute of the d l•tic udo n of Jerusalem, their power and influence canis to an end, and they soon disap- peared from history. \'erre - 13. And they send -The exos- petalesl priests and scribes, namely. who had been angered by the pointed Partible of the Unfaithful Husbandman spoken by Jesus, and recorded in the preceding verses of this chapter. Certain of the Pharisees -(:learn lead- ers learned in the technicalities of the Note. -The text of ttte Revi'ed Version law, and skilled in debate. is used as a basis for these Word And of the Herodlans-The combinn- Studtes, tion of these two antagonistic parties i'herisres Ilcrndiens Sndducees,- against Jesus Is a significant continent high n slnnd:uJ as to-day.Inc nation The Pharisees were a separatist -religious Th aratist-religious on his power and influence at this call with thankfulness accept the tissue - party. They represented the religious Ihne, twee of the "Naval Annual" that "the 111. Teacher. we know thnl Moll net British navy hes never been in en views. practices, end hopes of a r earlier!.rue. and rarest not for anyone -Words strong n position as at the present and ins of generation, and of a spoken. doubtless. with a fine show of Mine. sremnant of zetelou4 ]ewi of the old incerity, but the held Ilntlery and hypo - orthodox sehuol in their own time. As Br) heitPe esus. rigid legelisls they were scrupulous ob- \\ilxal thratese wPhariseesichdid sainotd Inesny Le Jtoken servers of the lav as mgt's re'e'l by their 111 indicate what was the general repule- learne•d scribes and rabbis. end of the lion of Jesus among the people al Ibis ceremonial regulations touching 'evillest lime. puri!)•. They were pledged by 1ha secret vows of their men order to run- 1. Is it lawful to Live tribute unto Ow- secret •ntlous payment of tithes and temple sets ?-.A subtle question from 111e snore dn.<. and In the literal nlxservtuu•r of of w•hieh there seemed to be no escape, rule- and ordinances established by the, since i nnswerft negative or fill!hienliinnnelive li elitinnnl interpretation of the )raw.K ''t ' • were It e 1 ittrr n pnents of 1(111) for Callse proceeding against Jrtus by pi-oce GOOD OLD BRITISH BULWARKS. illustrates th table The following changes in the positions of the titre chief navies of Europe since 1891, an shows the rapidity with which German has forged ahead to a position being dry. Fry slowly and eat when fresh spread with butler. Squash Bread. -One pint sifted squash. one-half cup lard, one-half cup nota-- s. two-thirds teaspoon soda, salt to taste; !lour enough to knead it stiff, rise twenty-four hours; bake in cakes cr pans as you would ginger bread. Brown Bread.-elix one-half cup each of corn meal and graham flour, add one and one-fourth cups graham flour. one- half cup molasses, one leaspoonful.sall, three teaspoonfuls soda, and one and three-fourths cups lukewarm water. Mix thoroughly, pour into a buttered mold, and Menet three and one-half hours. Attractive loaves of brown bread are matte by stemming the mixture in ono pound baking powder cans. when two hours is sufficient for the cooking. Morning Bread. -four oae cup cf boiling wafer into one cup of milk; when cool stir in one cake of compound yeast (dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of luke- warm water-, one teaspoon salt. Add flour to stake a stiff dough; turn out on a kneading board. and knead twisty minutes, or until it will not cling to the board. Let it rise for three hours: kneel thoroughly, put in pens, and let rise one hour. Bake forty -live minutes. This will snake three loaves, and is intended for morning bread making. e C d y t dry them. Then rub over the surface with half a freshly cut lemon. When quite clean, rinse thoroughly in warns water, let it dry, and polish with a cl►a- rnois leather. Mildew and Linen. -Take equal parts of soft soap and fine starch and lemon juice, mix into a paste, and spread thickly on both sides of the mildewed article, and lay on the grass day and night. In a day or two the mildew will disappear. Kitchen Towels, -The most soiled of d LEFT OVERS. Mad limn Soup. -Take the cold beaus left front Saturday's baking, put in a stewpan will' one onion and three or tour whole cloves. cover 'them with cold water. and boil till soft, then press thein through a strainer and return to stove; season with salt and pepper to taste. When afoul In serve have ready Iwo or three hard-boiled eggs, sliced, and a lemon. sliced thin; add when send- ing thin- nerto the fable, if one prefers a soup omit lepton and eggs, using hot milk. Serve toast in small squares. Chicken in While Jelly. -One -hall cup of creast sauce, white meat left from equality with France in battleships cold roast or boiled chicken. one-half actually in commission and instantly- lensponnful gelatin. Cover Iho gelatin or almost lanlly-ready fur action : will' cold wnter and lel stand while you Gant matte a half -cup of cream sauce, Then Britain. Germany, France odd it to the sauce end Mir 011111 slis- 17 - 20 solved; odd a few drops of onion juice, 21 strain, and when nearly cool pour It ;u 14 over lite chicken, which has been cut 15 into neat pieces or sliced and well - 15 seasoned. Serve cold on a tender let- tuce leaf or garnished with young cel- ery. The top sometimes may be sprink- led with rolled toast crumbs and finely chopped posey before the jelly has firmed. 'I'1►e jelly also may be cid in thin sliees and served with Thin bread and butler. Bread Pudding. -Take Hares cups of stele breadcrumbs and one cup raisins, four cups of milk. one cup of sugar. flavor with vanilla. put into a pudding pan, and balte from Thirty to forty min- e 1;ggless Veal Lonf.-One pound of cold veal choiepi st tine, one cup sweet milk, a good sized cup of cracker crumbs. season with salt and pepper and bake one hour in a slow oven. 1801 1 il')') 1903 1905 28 1906 45 The present position of the British fleet -the. Iluseian navy having been prnclicully moils;aled-is not one to occasion a moment's anxiety, pnrticu- teel)' as there never writs a time since steam Was introduced when the gun- nery of British men-of-war reached as kitchen towels will become f.weet an Mille with I::is Irratitienl: Cover with cold water. put them til tite back of the. stove. add one tablespoonful of shaved cosine soap and the juice of half a lemon. Let it come to a boil gradually, and repeat the process. Rinse first in tepid then in cold water. When Polishing Furniture. -11 is not generally known that wringing out n cloth in hot water. and wiping the fur- niture before pulling on furniture cream,, will result in a very high polish, and will not finger mart. 7 128 13 t.t t . i P Saddurces and Ilerodians. In contra.! of law. 11 was n question, however, with the former. they believed In a fu- which In their own hearts They answered lure life and in the comingof the king -with an emphatic negative. 100,000 dont of Heaven in visble e form on 1 15, 16. But he. knowing their hypo -1 I'e'si Irs India's $98.00(i,000,2 98.t1(Kt IX10,Xother col- water with the yeast dissolved in it, earth. Compared with the common edgy. snide The answer of Jesus was once. of Great Britain expend 81x.006,- and three cups of lot water add•ed to fat lleill' 1 In all. ---♦ MILITARY EXPENDITURES. According to the British I'arlinmen• Lary paper, the. world's nurmni annual miliary expenditures are as follows: Itussin .... 81e5.fxx►,0ii0 Germany .... .... 157.000.000 Great 13ritnin .... .... 153,1M10,(M10 Fre nee .... .... 133.000,(M)0 I'iiiles States .... .... 112.(X)0,000 India ...... .... 9'4.000,000 Austria .... .... .. 81.0(1►,000 Italy .... .... .... .. 5:e,1X10.000 NO TURNING NO BURNING. "flow is it you nlva)'s have such beautiful r.b"Sourtm ilks nand a breaked a d housekeeper. mixer," tens the reply. Asked to ex- plain, she said : "1 'mix my bread with te6ur milk inverinbly. Thal is, i allow four cups of mull:, one cup of lukewarm • --4 Does Your FOOD Digest Well? When the food is imperfect! digested the full benefit is not derived frons it by n is the body and the purpose of eating de- feated ; no matter how good the food co ttow carefully adapted to the wants of the body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often b000mes thin, weak and debilitated. energy is tacking, brightness, snap and vim ars lost, and in their plans Dome dullness, loaf appetite, depression and lsngour. It takes no great knowledge to know when ono has indigestion, some of the following *yelp. ;oma generally exist, viz.: constipation, your stomach, variable appetite, headache, heartburn, gas in the stomach, e1e. The great point is to cure it, to get back bounding health and vigor. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Is constantly effecting cures of dyspepsia b luso it acts in a natural yet effective way upon all tho organs involved in the vin all clogging to in r digestion, ion removing rasa ,f R ro K S pp easywork of i•ltpuritiex and making the digestion and assimilation. Mr. R. O. Harvey, Ameliaaburg, Ont., writes: "I have bean troubled with dye- pspsia for several years and after using three bottles of flintlock Blood Bitten was completely cured. I cannot praise 11.13.8. enough for what it has done for roe. I have not had a sign of dyspepsia since." Do not accept a substitute for B.B.D. There is nothing " just as good." TIIE MODEI. WIFE. Husbands, llere is Something for Volt to Carefully Peruse. She doesn't hnoty a word of French, Italian, or German; • never reads any- thing but "Hints to \tarried Women" ""Che Cookery Book"; doesn't play on the piano; keeps but one girl; does half the washing and Ironing; melte:: all the cakes and pies; cuts her husband's vests, her own drosses: mends all the stockings; sloes all the niarketing, and buys the wood and coal; never goes nut except on Sunday; doesn't know whe- ther nev- e'. are w rxm all or bi Unna the g c. sleeps in the daytime; always looks pretty, never looks tired. Wouldn't speak to any titan but her husband for the world, but likes to see him talk to all pretty women. Rocks the cradle and darns the stockings in the morning, Then darns the stockings and rocks the cradle in the afternoon. Slays at home In the evening and mends her husbetel's old trousers, people they formed an aristocracy s.[+ nlwm•s determined by the spirit of the the learned end virtuous, despising , question put to hint. heartily the ignornnl premiere which' tiring me n dcnoriius--.1s zealous knew not the 1•iw� After the fell s:f patriots who haled everything that re - 000 a yenr for local purposes. The ... milk --eight carps Germnu total does nal include Its 823,- Two table=spoonfuls of Iard or one table - 030,(X0 a yenr for colonial military ex- spoonful of butler and one of good beef Aeneas, end the French total also ex- dripping go into the ligwd, and then Jerllanleln end the deslrrictiolt of the minded them of their suhjerl relation to j eludes 818.000.000 a yenr for the army fifteen full cups of flour nal a smelt temple the Pharisees again became the Rome. they would not he likely 10 carry serving ;inroad. The llrilish Empire handful of sill. Fnr a long floe i cads dominant pnrly in Judaism, exerting a well them this little silver Ronan coin, !cede with its home turd rolnninl total nal he persuaded that any mixer could Alreetie influence on its later chancier with its^ strange andimage ssnperscriptlon of of *Q71.0001)t0i. Inclueling $137,000,(Xlt►rt make bread as close and fine ns Illy hvo 1 -- ,- emperor .-d Stat... hinds could .,,alie it- r\uwadays the year Inc pensions. the United comes next with 8249,000,000. Y '1 he Ilerodinne were n religious-polili by the stricter Jews abhorred as Morti- ce' party in power In Jeru.nlein during bulls, and in deference to their religious the reign of King .11ernd and hes sue. sensibility on this point. the Romans at eessees. fly Jewish rnbliis they were one lime allowed a special coinage to be culled hn.'Ihustarts a:,er I'aelh'1.e. teaser struck for Juden on which the imege did Tatler h nrienne. the murdered wife of the not nppenr. l lance Jesus snyv "hr Ing The teeth) of the shoemaker and fid.root ii comes oftener Ihnn It used to. by of \IHerod. the succee- me,' 01 simply ic'mtend "shot',• roe." dler La obtained from different species of reason of the tract Ihol the lovely bread •.sly appointed the ewes of fle"ttnla to 17. Render nolo reneger the 'hinge the flr•Iree-as the Scots Ile, the larch, we Irnve gets eaten up .o quickly. the ince of r i t 1 I ' I nl Il 1 nre Cm • nr' I'm to lee em rand the balsam fir of Canada. 11 is 'Thirty -live minutes; no turning, no lett clhieal ;u•uiry, es a ns n rightful n e i};• • e - k ten that a resinous Juice exudes burning,' IS our recipe for Its •e• Inset • aIlls's1 to the And intra God the illi TIESIN COMES FROM TREES% mixer does the eerie and if 1 um Ino busy to make it myself. one of the chil- dren can do it just ns well if the ingre- dients nre measured into the mi::er. 1 longer dread the biking dny. though while he goes to the show; sits up in the rocking -chair half the night nurs- ing young Snooks for fear he should disturb papa; rises at five o'clock, lakes out a clean shirt for Mr. Snooks. wash- es the faces and combs the bends of the nine little Snookses. scrubs their eigh- teen little dirty hands, and nurse. the baby while papa is shaving, for fear its crying will make hint cut hie face with the razor. Helps the nine and her husband during Ineakfnsl-time, then eats a cold egg and some burnt toast when they are gone. Thinks her bus - band an Adonis, m Solomon, and is per- fectly w•illeng that Ite should engage himself to be married coming 1►orno from the funerat, and hopes No. 2 will be more worthy of such a treasure than ever She wast WISDOM UNCIIANGED. After it is all over, a man wonders why he was worried. The worst use that can be made of success is to boast of it. This is always a good world to those who are doing good work. Gossips have no use for people who recuse to furnish material for them. A man always making excuses braves himself no time to making anything el=e. Sometimes -a man longs for to -marrow because he is ashamed of what he didn't do to -day. Business based upon friendship threatens both; friendship based upon business strengthens both. It Is a shallow mind that suspects or rejects an offered kindness because It is unable to discover tate motive. The man who never made a success rat anything in his life always wonders why then du not heed his advice. .' 1•,.1 n to • • 1' permuse." syntl'alliies r 1 th 1ligitl ft every legal due.well n,1 1 e c > Re that nre from these trees. which hardens into Herne inn+ w I Sndelucees. I GntFs-. 1'., -allay there is here n reference solid lenrs, The dell. is"+► juice Itself. ,e - Th.' SndJ11cm. wen, the nri:Mwratir.-, In Iher I•`nlle' ahek� I. ns well es to the fore i priestly party. fewer in number. richer,! deeper spirihlal nbligntlons to Jehovah. less rigidly legalist!.'. rind lees strict in They nlat•trlle•i greatly - Appreein• their hnbite of life than the Pharisees. ling al tenet the skill and shrewdness rat Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cramp, Cb114 I'rnm the latter Thee differed also in his answer. i1 not also the deep splrlfual h•' [net Ihnl they 111(1 not believe in a insight involved therein. rafAslnth.StemaCb,ChOlerl►,Cholers 1 future life. nor in the existence , 1 18. The utter failure of the Pharisees i.rbus. Ch'�lera li.tantual, Sea Sick. nneele. ale.. and did not wept the Ira• to catch Jesus In their net of wnrls must mass, Summer Complaint, and all 1.' len intererelnlion rat the law as have given to the Saidueecs math secret .1 -.-het upon by Amnia end rabble.. 3ntiefeetten. It is now their turn to Flutes of the Bowels. t • i w. r•• in Iel''(ne v.1111 the Ileralian question him. Theirs Is. however, a Ras been In MOtor mostly soyears .+and "-beer r'o'ots! familia-- and Iherefnre,dectrinal rather than a lege) gtieetinn. •r • 1 11 .51civil t has dried up by corning to the surface. is known in commerce as tur- pentine', and in the main composed of oil of tnrpomine and resin. When the juice is distilled, the oil comes over, and the resin remnins behind. When the dl:Milken Le citified on to dryness, common resin Is formed. but when water is mixed trill it while yet fluid, the re- sulting mss+ 13 the variety called yellow resin. w hick is preferred for most pur- posee heratse it is mon+ ductile than the flood bas nevelt tailed to give i allor. (m ,t n Il I in religion. noel (hough Neatly subtle. 11 a e sinned .1t t ernn`r, ,.wing probably to its Conlait- altuirs, ha the councils of the San•; discounting his standing as a teacher tog some oft USEFUL PINTS. Some people prefer not to use so•+p et all for deliente sit i line. though when a mild, gnoel soap is used there scarcely i any objection. The substitute used is wheat bran. Boil about Iwo quarts in moire. lel it cool. end strain the liquor, which ieey 1,o need in place of soap, taking out the dirt. keeping the color. 11111 also stiffening slightly al the same time. Thus obviating the need eel starch tulles% the dre.eaes are wanted ex- tremely stiff. In This case only one rinsing water should be used, as re. See It's env to name the winner of an argument in which n man's wards aro palled ugain.st a woman's tet rs. allaallEMMAIMMMINIIIMIMMEMM - ---♦ DOGS AND TELEPHONES. The first Instnnce recorded in Berlin of a dug using a telephone occurred there the other day, when a poodle which had been lost by two provincials during Iheir stay in the capital was re- cognized means. It answered rIll 1 nice d 1 iy Ibis co 6 owners as 11 '� by the own s ) , hflb ri,tln the ileac ) 1 outward nppearance, and in order to solve all doubts its probable masters were rung up on the country lelefiholio and asked 10 communicate with the dog, against whose ear the receiver was placed. On hearing itself called by its 1a111e the animal burst into joyous, ex- cited bark, which was recognized by the owners at the other end of the wire, The dog was thereupon forwarded b lbs maslcrs by rail. ASIIES FROM \'E.U\'iUS. On April 11, while Vesuvius tens etlll pouring forth clouds of dust and rashes, elons. Stanislas Meunier. the French geologist. noticed n peculiar fog over Paris, and upon exposing plates of gela- tin on the roof of his house, prepared Inc the purpose of catching atmospheric' dust, lie obtained samples of volcanic ash, which. upon examination, proved to be identical in composition with that shot out of the crater of Vesuvins dur- ing 11►e great eruption of 1822, when, 8.4 on the present occasion. the conical stinunit of rho volcano was blown away. Tho never fulling medicine. Ilei. low•ny's Corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns, warts. etc.; even the most dif- ficult to remove cannot withstand ibis wonderful remedy. E DONTU.F,FtR WITH SECRET DISEASE For twenty -Ave yearn we have devoted our lives to the treatment of ha• nv11acti allyllcured men.Our thousands. Wehe records believe !hat this during should that time we suA1c1 nt proof to most any man that as physicians we must be successful. Not n dollar need he paid for medicines or treatment If you fail to get cured. Wo cure on bank guaranty. (Jet honest treatment. When you write or come to us you will he dealt with in a strictly professional manner. NOT A DOLLAR NEi:i) 111; PAID 1:Nl,FMM CURED. It y",1 ars suffer- ing from lost vitality or w•rakni.s from any rails come to us and we will cure you. Men who nre nervous. mental, physical and sexual bank- rupts, the result of errors nr excesses; producing weakness, despondency, failing memory, ate.. should come to us at once. and we will stop that drain upon your system and re.itnre strength, vitality and nervi power. Our experience and thorough knnwledre of every elcctrlral and thera- peutic agent known to the mcdt•al world enables us to effect cure: after others fall. • We cure t'ARICOCRt.F., f1YDR(WEi.E and 1TattTVRt; without cut- ting. No pain or detention from business. Before you submit to the cutting operation. Investigate our painless and positive curing method. Our New Method Treatment for Blood and OkIn I!ieeascn will euro alt ulcers. sores. falling out of the hair, born pains, ernptlens and other symptoms of All these complaints. (•e:ne rind tee rure•t by Mir s'Ientlfc treatment. Patients that we trente.l twenty years ago hive never suf- fered a relayse. 1f you have KIDNEY, BLADDER or 1 RETIIRAL TROU- RI.6 or I'ROSTITI(7 AILMENT. or any Vl1INARY t'rAKNED or dis- ease, come to us for e.lentlf,c and reliable treatm••nt. our offices are cnriplets with the Intent and best electrical and meet. mal nppllane-s and all remedies that are known to thn medical world for the cure of these diseases. if unable to rill, write for elri6:1T101't MAIM tor ROME TDtsAT. MEAT. I:sTAR1.I3IIED 23 YICAHL Csaltaltatle* ir.. Netts lire* too Dtseasen of Nes or V.•ers►es. DRs.KENNEDY& KERGAN 145 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mloh Ones Boors. 11 a. to. to . p. sa. Saalare, 10 fs 11 IN. u. 1 to 4 p. �.