HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-18, Page 6 (2)Ilefese Srme get
Pete e gle
easenenes
the sleritak
t‘ke
te
•
gt e
Underwe
iteepa you come
y well aa
wannetheeanee the
hor t fibres that
Make some under -
ear itch are taken
nut Of Pen-
, Angle wool.
?ezees. wee
la a variety of fabrics, styles and Falco.
la all *flees for women, ruen otr4
anci guarantazd by your owst
Fruit Growers, Attention
IUiringno conunision top?...7, und erillln,7 for
kaI The Mastoin TOWIL9ttiN ifto thus
Ode to ofter you tilan-lzral Apple Tre.es 4 to Q foci
gh, grown hero, liardy gad tbrjfty etecl: for Fall
mil Spring douvory, ior s15.40 per hundred.
LOUIS CiEnVAIS,
f Laurenceville,Quil
MAKE rifONEV
for yourself and frien,ds by selling
Winnipeg Reel lietate, Good tommise
',Olen allowed reliable agents. Write toe
;lay for particulars.
CAMiJ.AND DELMRIDGE,
Central Canada Brokers,
446 Main St., WINNIPEG.
A SNAP IN A WHEAT FARM
'NEAR WitiiiiPEQ.
1,066 acres of clean unbroken prairiet
the fines( •wheat land on earth, on the
banks of the Red River, 45 miles frona
Winnipeg, four miles from two railwal
stations. $15 an acre takes it, $5,00(1
cash, balanee‘easy. No better farm, no
better investnienf.
WAUGH & BEATTIE,
12 Merchants Bank Building,
• 'Winnipeg, Man.
uctZ
etdeti
Forty ',carry° Tau eaulilth.wa
hoastltt int. in Denver for MO
on whirl sew stows wh;elt
bying $15.00o • row ram
Dower has a populatio* of 200„000.
la fire rears the 'p000ktisa will reads
tie half•initUosh rearL
Ordinary reslelenee lots in clistriete droo},v into.
4.4.4 Wel Goa SISO to $2.000 esela.
WE ARE LAYING Cat A NM AHDITION
Waallingt 011 Iltiglitd
. 111 lacted end mac iggitlyschlktioa ia Darren
iaraiaViall a 14400 ',sew of Pike's Path and '
'Roder 14onntning Apr a (listener or 75 ins?"
Owlish ii45$11koMagtaa Park. A. idea Wt..
Lots 25x125 Foot foic $100
3.1 CASH VAU:Satrni
•
Illistrur,.`..zer 441tm.zr Zirlt
owl I. Yos own. sexas w macre»
'Nair yars,..42* a• t4yak•ota gra wa.ar
$9.braga saw Dadra. owl fa tad. aarmal.
•4.11#481sat• dust 'oloseiromt orece4r. aim*
Ns Oi 41.4az ra,• lasolse. Leo rely fast
" THE carrostv teteiN AND TRUST co,
Ccatarr ligadins ts n Anne, Cklaato
;ea hoc mower to all Ak Gowen wise ea
• " •
,
c 00
lam, • ,
arommoneme
atch
SOLID GOLD
T171E 15 -jewelled Ryrie
Bros. Movement of this
$25 watch may be had in
either closed or open face, 14k.
gold case.
It carries a full guarantee as
to its accuracy in time -keeping.
,
Freels* the same excellent
movement in., 25yeargold filled
case will be sent postpaid for
41 ,e
b44 us a hostal tearer end stie.71
send free qf claxte our larg-e
troioti ataiorue.
WIIEN CALENDARS BEGAN ADVICE OVER THE PHONE
THE EARLIEST' DATE MEV IN
1E61-PTI2tN EVCORDS.
Eetypielaells ftts It leel( to year
42i1 B4,' C. — How Ile awe
the lime.
Prof. dams Henry Breo,sted, et the
linivereity of Chicago, veho just return -
Cd. front an C.,41(diti011 tON 1110 upper
,
Nde, has set /me% the authentic,
date La the workis history_ 1,000 years.
He has eatielied inimelf and a number
I ef his echoic* intituateedthat records
were set dOINI(1. in Egypt in the year
4241 B.
Recent excavations in the Nile val-
ley by the University of Chicago Egyp-
tian expedition, of .which Prof. Breast -
at was the head, are the basis for his
claim,
Beginning with 42i1 B.C:, which Prof,
Breasted belielles marks the, beginning
at the recording' of the years, he finds
a calendar was kept, not unlike that
followed- to -day.
CONCLUSIONS OF SCIENTIST.
Prof. Breasted's opinions and preof,
Atrii,laieMdf-'4Tife omedFid
Date in History," in part are as
'1%e Egyptians had early determined
the length of the year as 365 days, not
being aware of theadditional quarter,
ar nearly a quaeter, of a day. This
convenient ytcar they divorced from
ihe,sphases of the ninon, and divided it
into twelve ninths of thirty days eaca,
WW1 jin intercalary period of live days
a:, the end of the year. This, the first,
prietical calendar ever evolved by'ecin
ancient people; remained an achieve.
merit unparalleled in any other eiViliz•
anon.
TRACES BACK CALENDAR;
"Now we know from. a statement 'n
COnsorinus that eorne lixne in the period
from. 140-141 to 143-144 A. D., the calen-
dar coincided exactly with the seasons,
and that in One of the years in that
period the rising of the Sothis took place
oi . theefirst day of the calendar year.
An entire* revolution was completed at
that time.
"That, revolution must have begun 1,-
400 years earlier ---that is, in 1320 B. C.
The next earlier revolntionmust have
begun in 27.80- BC.—that is, at • about
th6 beginning of the age at 'whin we
are •first able. to 'observe conterdporary
indications of the. shift. -
"Now, it Is impossible that this cal-
endar was first introduced at late as
the Awenty-eighth century B.C., in the
midst of the • highest culture of the- Old
Kingdom'. .Moreover, the - five intercal-
ary days at the end of the' Year, proving
the use of the shifting year of 365 days,
are mentioned in the Pyramid Textse,
which are tar' Older than the Old King
dom. • ,,,,
HOW HE FIXES •I't.
?The Calendar existede therefore, 'be-
fore the Old Kingdom, but if this is
true, we ,nniet, seek its invention at a
time when its sessions coincided rough-
ly with those of nature, as they rnwt
have done at ifs introduction. Tbis
carries us 1,460 years back of their co-
incidence in the Old Kingdom; that is,
the cajendar was'introduced in the mii ,
die of the forty-third century B.C.
(4241 B.C.).
"This is the oldest fixed dale -In
hfs-
te.ry. This fact demonsteates not only
a remarkable 'degree of precise know-
ledge 'of nature in that remote age, but
also stable political conditions, and a
wide recogaition of central authority,
which could gradually introduce •such
an innovation.'
-.
•• FRENCH HOTELS. *
# __-
The kiitives Demand Certain Comforts,
but no Gewgaws. ,
The Feench desire in hotels the essen-
tials of a high civilization and enof the
gewgaws: Dislkie of •ostentation is as
strong in the..commen people as in the
educated
Every one is satisfied with a hotel
that can offer airy rooins, clean -beds,
with immensely long upper sheets that
double nearly the whole way over the
quilts, spring,y mattresses and chine
-
nays free from return smoke.
The sitting room furniture may be ex-
treme",y plain. Objection will net Le
• 'merle ffin coiinir. ar sealmeldwerolgetej
ZEri, Itiutetuilran even SOlob ni tune.
I
ceVeredewith a, dark oilcloth. The white
Each meal may be served On st table
,elatnask table cloth is reServect general-
ly -for dinner. The veriest lout requires
a napkin at all his meals.
, French children are on .a. different
footing from -English children, says
London Truth, There is no netrsery in
Frame°, exeept in houses where there
is snobbish„ Anglornania. Nei' is there
4 "children's dinner" either atehorne cr
at hotel: Having company is not a rea-
son to Occlude the ehild or the one tr
- two children from the table of the grown
up persons
The disadventage is that food unsuit-
able to .extrerne youth may be sometimee
(en; but with a little management 0
lk soup and a sweet entreinet may
re* to blunt the aPpetiteefor heating
dishes. The advantages are that the
child unconeciously imitates' the man-
ners of the adults with whom he dines,
and learns to express himself In a na.
tutal manner with neat eleganee. ,
One hardly ever sees more than 4
coupe of children in a I;Tench fernily.
A whole tribe of near relatives go to.
gather to the...seaside or country gear-
teee in thn holidays. The grandfierents
are included. -
If the child or children of a family are
Small, a bonne le of the party. She has
In govern her charge or chargee by
moral evasion. The law severely for-
bids eOrporal punishment, and puhlie
Opinien supports it. .
hen the day is done the evening is
ometimes quite raw.
She— When are you ping to give nini tat
itlie Money to buy that flew dressr flee jnj
.-"Next week." She—"That's what yote'ee
cued, last week." Ite---"Yeee, end -thee
what 1 say now, and airi going to ,say
- next week. I ain't the -kind of man. In
ray one thing one week arid another
*Wing next week." *
A'
44,0**101110091MWOMMIMOMNIAMPOIMMINIIIINII,.101.0104M1
ades,
And there nre Men whO tin Willing
to marey ratherthan go to Work. .
. . , . „... • „ . ,..„.
It gra what a man owes, but, ityliat
II pftys; that keeps hint poor.
After aildft weetands effort to beautify
'herself le bu & lain attempt,
A BOdiltS
g
Saya ia a Descendant ot the 6re4
*• Napoleon.
(7.401-1,t WII0 PAU- Sevenal British touriete hid an eaciitt
EMS1 T WAY. ing experience. Whiteinspeeting the
roe= of Napoleon 1- Vegneetleet,
Franee, the other' day.
Th.
"ervons People Cell tsp Theii Nailed!!
Advitser" on the Slightest
Provocation.
The writer reeently met a certain
well-known and highly reepeeted Wee
York phyniciart who does a largo and
inereading practice over the 'phone, Ile
is an extremely clever man, and ea
never rise sending advice when he
feels that. a personal interview le neces..
eary. He is a surgeon as well as a phy-
sician, and recently when performing
hay lia
oWas
t
ractiaoionir,r one of the big bonito's
up on the 'phone by a
nurse in a children's infirmary, some
three miles distant, who informed him
that he was wanted immediately to at-
tend a child who haid dislocated his
shoulder. . ,
He could not leave his work, but he
told the, nurse to bring the child to the
'phone, and when she anstvered that
the boy was in her arms he gave her
minute instructions'structions whereby she WilS
able to . lent dhendisloceteeltehatelder Wit
hi itStplace. The whole thing Wok le,s,s
than -three mlnutes, and as soon 115 he
learned that everything was "in order"
the surgeon returned to his Operation
and smiled at the expressed surprise
of his assistants.
"The 'phone," said the doctor in ques-
tion, "has been of the greatest benefit
both to the medical profession and its
clients, and I do not know to -day how
should get, throtigh my work were it
net for its aid. Not a day passes that
I do not send advice to
. A DOZEN PATIENTS.
over the telephone, and in nine cases
out of ten the results • are as satisfac-
tory as though I had seen them persone
ally. Of course, where the ,complaint
is a serious one, and ,much depends on
personal observation, I do not risk eehd-
ing advice over the 'phone, though even
In. such cases as .thesetI know my pati-
ents so well when' all the symptoms are
wired to me by an iatelligent rituese
am enabled to prescribe with perfect
safety.
"Only last vveek I had a case which I
treated almost entirely over thee 'phone:
The patient in this instance Was a boy
who had met with an accident WelierbY
he right leg was fractured. .After Set-
ting the limb and leaving hitt in the circ
of a capable nurse, I found it was, milt°
unnecessary to Sechim for several
the nurse telephoning me his symptoms
each hour, so that I Was able to follow
the -results of the accisient just "as' care-
fully as though I were -beside his bed.'
The medicines were Made up in ney own
-dispensary- and forwarded by expre.ss
messenger to the nurse with minute in-
structions! which Were followed to the
letter.- The lad never had- a relapse,
and to -day -he will •be out of bed. ,e
'Of course, in diseases evhich m,ay
have a sudden termination, sending .ad-
vice over the 'phone -is toe - risky, add
no medical man,- however well he might
know his patient, Would, in such a
case, be justified in - adopting Anything
but • ,
A PERSONAL ATTENDANCE.
could tell you o/ one . instance in
which advice sent over the 'phone re-
sulted in the patient's death—simply be-
cause the disease was one which re-
quired the closest attention; and this
canna be given eyithout the presence of
the doctor: . .
"The case was one of acute pneumon-
ia—a disease Which will take a sudden
turn for the 'worse or, the better in the
twinkling of an.eyet The patient had
Itten progrensing favorably; and the
dobtor had 'left him apparently com-
fortable and on the road toerecovery,
when the nurse noticed a sudden and
alarming change. She at once tele-
phoned to the doctor, ,who sentesome
advice over the wire and said he would
be up as soon as possible. But he
was called away to a very urgent Ca.SJ
and it .was two hours -before he was
able to fulfil his .promise., When he ar-
rived ,the patient was dead. ,-
"Many -parents are extremely' fidgety
and nervous regarding their children—
especially if. they are" very young—and
T have been at dines driven almost
erazy during the night by the ringing
el' my telephone bell and the questions
seri
la
un
Ii, a lady ,patient tit three in the merit-
ing, she declaring that her baby had
croup and was dying. I asked her if
the child was ,eoughing at Hint moment,
And she replied: `Oh, yes, doctor,tsome-
thing terrible,' Then I told her to bring
the baby to the telephone and let, him
cough there once or twice,. and I %Ironicj
soon be able to tell ,whether her feat...,
were well, founded. She immediately
was u.s I told her, a.nd in a moment I
1
sOrtk.mnt,ING J„rox.' o MY CLOTHES,
for I could hear the infant erouping its
little life mayeetuul I knew that speed
nri my part, was the only thing that
would save it. •
,"I reached the 11011130ttse in. -record time,
and, after three,hours' constant attire,
tion, dragged the child out of danger,
and to -day he is well, '111113liS WO'S it ceee
in which advice over the wire would
he been useless., though had it not
bcen for the 'phone the child's life
veould undoubtedly have been sacrillea
ed, for long before the Messenger could
have reached me and I had answered
OW etimmone the diseaee would have
avnitipliehed its purpose.
"1I 'have Many doilsumptive patients,
and men and WOM011 who are victims
of other slow -killing diseazes, Whom I
treat perfeetly eatisfaietorily OVer the
telephone. ',they inform me of the proo
gents of' the, ,nomploint, and I preecribe
for them just es I would were I seated
beside them and With quite as rnueh
All. S'Onle patients, of . course, Will
119 trik0 adviee over the 'phi:Me, being
ler judiced egainst the tsrowing ettstOtri,
an i. Adder prP. Illmi 'P./.0.c). Adte,,,110
fa't . rettetrird, howevei, Unit, I have
m ny patient.; whom I tionielitnee nevn,
st,6 'for -Weeks together, and yet wdient
I ni eonetently attending to and ad-
vi mg lit OW method."
t QV** ihe Virie
.other night I *as wrung, up
e tarty wi In the Emperore bed-
room„ and the gide was peinting oot
the beautine of Napo/el:nide bcd, when
one
at the party exclaimed: ntherede
somelevely in it owl"
At this momenta inart looking won-
,.
derfully like Netioleon, ,arid dreesed in
°the grey coat and ,coalted 'hat of the
familiar, shape, eat bolt upright, In tile
bed.
"I am Napoleon the Po:twill," he. said,
f'the direct descendant of Napoleon the
Great. 1 fought at the Rattle of Sedan,
and after the battle 11 retreated to Paris,
came here, and fell asleep. You- welt°
me up, Go away." -
The guide untArstood that the man
must be mad, and had the good sense
not to contradiet him. Ile replied:
U please your Majesty to follow us,
we will conduct you to your palace."
The man folloWed with dignity, and
was eventually, taken to' the hospital at
Versailles, where he is to he looked after
He is an Italian -named Benvenuto
Buonenore. . It Is ;thought that it may
be his ,extraordinary reeemblance 1.0
Mpoleon' the' Great which has turned
hie head.
SAVED BABY'S LIFE.
'There are thou,sandse 'of mothers
throughout*Canada who have no hesitae
Lon in saying that the geed health ere:
joyed by .their little ones 18 entirely due
ie the judicious use of Baby's Own Tab
-
Jets. And there are many mothers whp
de not hesitate to say that at critical
periods the Tablets have saved a baby
life, Mrs. Wm, Fortin, St. Genevieve;
Que.,. says: "I feel sure that Baby's
Own Tablets saved my baby's- life.
When I first began giving them to him
he was so badly constipated that the
bowels could only be moved by injec.
tion, and he suffered terribly. After
the first day saw a marked change,
and in less than a week the trouble was
entirely remeved, and he has since en-
joyed the best of health." Yeti can get
Baby's Own Tablets from your drug-
gist„ Or by mail at 2e cents a box from
The Dr, Williams' Medi -cede Co., Brook-
ville, Oat. • .
AN IRISH SUPERSTITION.
A sdperstition, that to this day finds
great credence among the Peasantry pf
Ireland, is that a lighted candle . place
in a dead man's hand will not be see
by any but those by whom it is used
and also, that, if a caudle in a clea
hand be introduced into a house, it wit
prevent those who may be asleep with
in the house from waking. Withi
recent years a party of moonlighters
Mader the Wetzel -Ice ofthis superstition
attacked the home of a farmer, lightin
their way :with a candle whose candle
stick went -a edettel man's hand. 'Unfor
tunately for, the creditof the creed, th
inmates were alarmed, and their assail
allth fled leaving their dead hand be
hind them.
COSTLY. TRIP.
Sir Robert Ball tells us.,•what it would
cost to reachone of the most distant
stars, supposing a railway , were con-
structed to it from Lotedon, and that
the low 'rate of two cents der 100 miles
prevailed. If tho -intending pa,ssenger
could present to the booking clerk the
whole of the National Debt:of ithe United
Kingdom, a sum exceeding $3,350,000,-
000, he Would require 5,000 huge carts
te eonvey it in sovereigns to the ticket
ollice. Even when the poor clerk Intel
accomplished the lengthy task of cOunt.
nig' the "fare," he., would want another
$515,000,000 before he would feel justi.
lied in issuing even a third-class ticket,
and that could not bea return one for
-the money.
,The Flagging Energies Revived.—
Constant` application to businese. is *a
tax upon the energies, and" if there be
Udt relaxation,,lassitude and depression
are sure, to intervene. . These 'come
from stomachic trouhlee. The want
of exercise brings on nervous irregulari-
ties, and the stomach ceases to assintit
sate food. properly. In this condition
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will be found
a recuperative of rare power, restoring
the organs to healthful action, dispel-,
depression, and reviving the flog-
gin,g energice,
I It tequire,s the worrnanship of ttvente
Men, and the use of much co-stly
Clattery to inake that dairity artiele,
thimble.
The scenery along the straight and
narrOw path is less attractive than that
bordering on the broad road leadidg
elsewhere. °
To be perfectly proportioned ..11- man
should evelgh twenty-eight pounds for
every foot of his height.
Well-trained Spanielt women leern,to
handle the sword from their earliest
years, and as a result they have admir-
able figures and an easy wellt.
MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED,,
gi
ngston ,Man Tells Ilow Ile Suffered;
and 'How Lie was Released,
"For years a titer -
tele" le how Chas.,
11. Po\velh• of 1051
Raglan Street,Kingi
ston, , begin& his
otory. Intl Myr
to 'rhronie eonstipe..
Wien, but now I as
',free from it end all
through the use ot
,Chas. t,eonhardt's An -r.
1143111. •
"I Was irulueeel to try • Antt.Pin by
reading .the testimony of some one who
had suffered for eighteen years and had
had been bured of ronstipation by it. I 1
taken tOns cif stuff recommended,o
cure; Vut which ‘vorp,6 tathk, e
than blbel,Ildttofs' told me there wag A
itto cure for rot. flr. teonhardt'o Anti- s
Pill cured 20e.-0
All' Dealers eri The NIVito214,'le co., c
lottuited, .Niagarar Valls, Ont.
—
POO I:
atdo, Whoophig Cough, Croup, Coughs
every
description and character,
ong ArOubles, Ast1=4, Sore
hr.ats, etc., ate• all ,cured by this
afe and perm4nent rernecIA,.
F or sale by an .deviers..
nlY 25 cents a, Bot.tle.
011all sicles we rp,ceive, thousands of
estimonials fr0111 grateful people
Expresing their app-reciati6n of --
EXPECTORANT
"OSL1AWA" Steel Shingles,
itainct:e:r, ,?............„
, Adr .........
..„,..
if
Waked
.11.114,01,71' j'flrss'oo*„--*""1"ogawr'""ms""asu""NiA""'''l""":A \ Olt
.0,414 OW —,11.
::: , lliallIll*Leev."4.7:4 7../.1 LaK efr:L;r:,72t.lbel;g4w ,...,404‘ owl'
ettl.""Ventitted WW1?. Jettetdr
aTendeatadott ''et'
• i A \
*.`f,M 4-"Pa-V=Aisogr. \ FAiolur
Proof nagel.,...41 -a onononinnt so. ior
somw---- - --,40.,,,,.. No 10. 014208
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying front $2.85 to $5,10
per bundred sgeare feet covering measuro. ethis is the most durable cov.
ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for nausea, Barns, St-ores,Ele
vators, Churches, etc.- Any bandy man den, lay the 'OSHAWA" shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only tools required,
We are the largest and oldest coompany of the kind under the. British
flag, and have covered thoUsands of he best buildings throughout Caneda.
-making them e -
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNIN
We also „manufacture Corrugated Iron in long
EAVCSTROUGII, Etc. .
METAL SIDING, in imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 -designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 1S11 and free samples
Write to -day.
b-PRofIsm ,
sheets, Conductor Pipe and
of "OSHAWA" Shingles.
WIEN= 7221113=214.4i. -.,71Z 3F):E2ICERIER71E8
.fiilifefily 0111 I OHM, Off 'folio, WI WHIN, Oni, I fan, Mal VONNIVet,1),G.
321-3 W Craig St .i t28 SUssex et. 11 Colborne at I6Dflundas at. 76 Lombard at. 615 Ponder :AI.
Write your Nearest OFFICE AND WCRICS-CSHAWA, Ont
Rear Neridorf, Saslotchewan. A. great bargain. '312 per
tyre. Close to two railroads Branch line of Grand Trunk
Pacific surveyed almost through the property.
COX 21, 73 WEST AbELAIDE STRE2I, TORONTO.'
FINGEB-PIIINTS.
'T'he Police have a collection of 70,e0
sets of finger -prints of criminals.- ,
has been completely established that the
thin capillary ridges on the tips of the
finnersundergo no natuetti change of
characteristic froni the cradle to the'
grave. - • •
STILL IN ,FORCE.
o Many curious inalances of •old laws
t, May still be found in England. - In
Chester the man 'who fails to raise his.
hat when a funeral is passing becomes.
liable by an old law to be 'taken before
a magistrate arid_imprisoned. •
Sleeplessness —When.Ric nerves are, -
unstrung and the whole body given ,bje
to wretchedness, vhen the. mind is,filled
with kloont and dismal forebodings, the
result, of derangement of the digestive
'organs, sleeplessness comes to add ta
the distre.ss. If only .114 subject, coulkt
sleep, theies would, be oblivion tsr a
,evhile -and temporary relief. Parmee
lee's Vegetable Pills will not only in. •
duce sleep, but t‘'111 act so bitnefreially. ,
that the eubject will wake refreshed .
pd restored to happiness.
A Merry Hoak Goes, all the Dey,
But one cannot have a 'berry heart if
110 has a pain in the back or cold with
a racking, cough. To be merry one
must be well .and free from aches and
pains. • Dr. Tlidinas' Eclectric Oil will
where alt pains, muscular or other-
wise, and for the speedy *treatment- cf
,colds and coughs it is a splendid, 'me&
eine,
Gibraltar is the smallest British, pos-
session, It measures less than two
square miles, Canada Is the biggest,
with 3,746,000 square miles.
,
Parents buy Mother Graves' Worm
Extenninater because theyknow it is
d safe niedicine for their' children mid
an effectual expeller of worms.
sPearommialmee • •
Our idea of strong will power is that
of a man who can fast •until he starves
to death. -
.••••••••••••••••r. •
At the Near Chimis Mines in Australia,
gold. has been found 4,200 feet below
the. surface. This eonstitute.s a record,
Where, can I get some' of Holloway's
Corn Cure? I was entirely cored of my
Orris by this remedy and I wish some
more of it for my friends. So writes
Mr. 3, W. Brown, Chicago.
„
OLDEST ALEHOUSE IN EittGLAND.
The .oklest licensed village alehituse
he England iselainted he be the George
Inn, in 'North St. Philip. The licence
dates 'rem ISM. Each Storey 61 the
picturesque old'structure overhengS that
beneath. The front is broken by by.
windows, a poreh, and a flight of stone
steps leading to doorway in the wall.
At the back are more queint doors and
window:h. and a turret built against the
wall encloses an outside stair, while in
the yard Mill reThailIS part III id
gallery found In en many hoetelries of
the Middle Ages. .A curious chimney
surmountsend' gable "
ROUND TIII3 VV0111,1) ON rOOT.
A French Noblernan, , the Vicomte
Raoul de Grand, who has just eoirn-
'Acted, for a wager of .1,14,000, the feat
ot making the tour of the world on foot.
tas arrived in Paris. It has laken him
en year to do 5j, and u the cours
f bis extraordinary ra bles .the VI.
mine hos pasqed through Europe,
Inerita, Afripa, .Spain, and Portugal,
upporting hhi lf, iti eompliancd evith
lie condon& of the water.'3.)y the
NA&rif ketelteb executpd by himself
n route.
atirear.....-ergetesee.
etlany a man who Wouldn't 'think o2
reeking a wife of his cook has no seruye
les about making a cook of his wife.,
"I have nothing but praise for ourt
new minteter.'"'So 1 naleed when the
plate mite round." •
•
Cholera morbus, cramps and lefluired:
complaints annually make their appear --
mice at the testicle time as the hot
ther, green fruit, cucumberee inclonse
etc., and many persons are de.barrea
from' eating these tempting things,
they need not abstain if they, have Dr..
D, Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and
'take a few drops in water, It cum:, tine.
cramps and cholera in, a remarkable,
manner and is sure So check every dis-
turbance of the bowel,
COLOR -BLINDNESS.
The Meet common form of eolor-blinde
nee's, is an inability to distinguiell red.
Last year thirth-fonr officein and would -
he officers of the British mercantile Ilia.,
rine failed on their eolor test, ttvenly-
three being red blind and the remainder'
unable to distinguish preen. The 4,606.
candidates far certificates were alto.
subjected to the fotm vision tests, grid
twenty-two of them failed to disringuiele
the shapa of the objeet :submitted.
Dear Mother
Your litdet ones are * ttotiifint eve' to"
Fall sod WMt wtathet. They *ill
atch oat. Da you koow shout Shiloh'.
Corroopthos Cott the L.00g Tonic, awl'
veliat3Ihssi,.Jir 41 *my ? It is tea
to be the softly whole row* for *IL
Iliseosts of the *it pastor. in children.
aboaetiy hooks owl plasmas its,
take. histoottorosod So cur or your snoop
f4410104 The
pncai. 25e4, re
I itod all tleolors osoirsoisie soli 34
311 I, CO fiVi
4eiipyhassishokt
11‘T'it" "t-4".."14"i6g NO. 41-A