HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-17, Page 7IS the "deal" Hair
1 stores the color to
a fresh and vigor°
I fro\
( \ ' •
aik, 1
6
ate -
l. 't ‘)
e.»4my
remedies, but they
ly bought a bottle of
atiaiSafter using only
tails, my head was
heavy growth of
S'our preparation
world."—T. Munday,
"1 have used Ayer's
number of years, and
me satisfaction. It
ing, prevents the
gray, insures its vigorous
keeps the scalp white
Mary A, Jackson, Salem,
"I have used Ayer's
promoting the growth
think it unequaled.
hair to its original color,
ing, it cannot be surpassed."—Mrs.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids,
"Ayer's Hair Vigor
lent preparation for
of it from my own
promotes tbe growth
makes it glossy and
also a cure for tiandrulf."—j.
Editor "Enquira,"
• " I have used Ayer's
the past two years,
represented to be.
ral. color to gray hair,
to grow- freely, and
• pliant." --Mrs. M. V.
"My father,at about
lost all the heir from
After one month's
Vigor the hair began
three months, he had
hair of the natural color."—P.
Saratoga Springs, N.
Ayer's Hail
PREPARED
Dr. J. C. Ayer &
Sold by Druggists
-dressing.
gray
is growth;
the
dandruff;
hair
and
Gate
furae.
"Several
ago
menced
and
bald.
did
.Ayer's
a
hair.
as the
Sharon
it
is an
hair
For
the
experience.
of
soft.
MeArthur,
and
It restores
keeps
Day,
the
trial
a
Y.
Co.,
and
hair ; promotes
prevents
formation
makes
soft and
imparts
but lasting
my hair
felling
in a few
head was
,I tried
no good.
Hair
part of
covered
I recommend
best
Grove,
Hair Vigor
has always
excellent
from
growth,
and clean,"
Mass.
Hair Vigor
of the hair,
restoring
and for
Mich.
is a most
hair.
new hair
The
W.
Hair Vigor
found it
the
causes the
it soft
Cohoes,
the age
top of his
of .Ayer's
coming,
fine growth
J.
4 Vigor,
BY
Lowe%
Perfumers.
It re.
cf
the
silken;
a delie
pea,
months
com-
out,
weeks
almost
many
I Anal-
Vigor,
the eon -
with a
in the
Ky.
for a
given
dress-
turnieg
ancl
—
for
and
the
a dress-
Geo.
excel-
I speak
Its use
and
Vigcaels
Bowen,
Ohio.
for
all it is
natu-
hair
and
N. Y.
of fifty,
head.
Hair
itud,in
of
Cullen,
Mass.
TfIiPi.
Vti
r
M
SUMMER
'
DETROT
DETROIT
" Planreenue
Detre
C.
--f-R
, - IiLs_.(L•
-, i. • t%
r L,,,
.11
1
er.,
iLo
. a
1
Brea.
Nov. 00,
AGT„
'
I
4.3411
•
: C KA
The Most Delightfal
TU
'Palace Steamers. Low Rates.
ls'our trrt3S per Week Between
AND MACKINAC
.f.ntl L'very Week Day Between
AND CLEVELAND
-.:trrito for our
•
-, Maokinac,ss limetrated,
Contains Etill P80t18u1ar:8. =ailed
it 8/. Clevoiend Stearn
0. WHITcorriG, Gr... rocru
OT,', Orr. WO,. -
1.
•':'
•
. r
t'',
.
,
NASAL
A certain
Cold
in all
SOOTHING,
4 .
e
in the
itsstages.
•
Relief,
Failure
are
partial
hawking
debility,
or kindred
lose
.73e
Nasat
post
addressing
CO.,
e
BALM.
cure
and Catarrh
symptoms
and spitting,
If you
in procuring
in
followed
is sold
on receipt
-
Oen.
in name.
1
4,
for 1
1
i
1
Cure,
1
1
of
losing
I
are •
you
time, '
i
by
of '
1
• t
fa .1
4,
.• 1".• ,,:t,'
COLD IN THE HEAD
i 1-1'• -
."' V l•
s.•Instant
'
and speedy
Head
CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Permanent
Impossible,
--
. . ,
Many sckallecl diseases
Catarrh" snth ss headache,
sense of smell, foul breath,
nausea, general feeling of
troubled with any of these
have Catarrh, and should
a bottle of NASAL BALM.
neglected cold in head results
by consumplion and death.
all druggists, or will be sent,
price (5o cents and St.oc.) by
FULFORD &
.t.. Beware of imitations
simply
deafness,
etc.
symptoms,
no time
teamed
in Catarrh,
Balm
paid
DRBOICSILLE,
similar
thsm
who
who
and
Stinson
t, Sold for ti100. until lately.
r 885 Solid Cold Watell.FR1111
' Best Stio watch in tho world. I
..., n Perfect timekeeper. war. I
dSolil . 01,1
Is' -5 A and cases of equal value. ,
0 Et" ' ,s, One Person lu each lee ,
1), wilily can mare ono free. t
. rrZ, • iso Mether with our largo and val.; 1
l't ' Tn1-1,11,1• Ball= o. fThtlelle=r,12 ,
,: ..-4. . . well ea the watch, we 'lend '
' .• ........,,, /Free, and after you have kept C
hi your home for 2 menthe and ehown them to thoso
11(07 1(180 called, they become 7088 0880 properti, Those
write at Osee can bo sure of receiving the Watch I
Sansples. Wanly all express, treightote. Address ,
& 11:10., Mos 812.PortinninIffaine. 1
a
olds Ink enough to write
sheetapaper at 040 filling
4
1,4
\
' hiM-
• e ".
1 1,
EMMA/41PM. -..,
tees any Pon or kind of ink i fillony
•din -rub -bar federvoird j feeds itself bY
nice in the rocket safely; will not lest
Jed in nickel -Plate; superior to a $2
th a rush. Samples, vostpaid, Ascents,
Pens, ?MORI. P.O. Stamps taken,
100p Picture Book sent FREE.
. W. EINNEIY, Yarmouth,
-Pen, Penholder t
ante Inkstand t
all in one.
• • g
( ,
4 vt
0 ii
'' ••' • 4 0 il
the anterneticutenon of b
the manure (limning; n
y finely made And finv
Stylegraphia pow nal
o
but silver preferred, el
Mention this paper. e
N. S# fl
„
John Lsonatus Winston, of Cineinnati,
known m a shooter under the names a Mudd,
Drake, Jack, eton broke the world'a record
at inanimate targets in a shooting against
h
Frank Parmelee, of Omaha Tho mato was
at 100 eingie bluerook pigeon's, thrown from
five traps unknown Angles, acoording to
American Shooting Assoolation rules, for
$100 a side, Winnon scored his 106
birds straight nnd hauled winner by 10
birds. Winston is the 'same gentleman who
was defeated by Ai Handle, of Cincinnati, in
St. Louis several months ago. Parmelee
will b remembered as the running mete of
Chas. W. Budd, svhe, As a teem, defeated
Alumni. Al Brindle end H. IViclVittrohy at 50
bile& the lent day of the American Shooting
AS8001(0161:I tairnainent held ia Chicieneti
some three menthe ago. Wit/genie r000rd in
the beat ever made at inanimate target e in a
Match for etake moneyi
The Faithful Engineer,
Wetter) J. Rowell toile the following
incidentin the " Montreal Whoops." It
occurred in connection with the wer of
1837 :—He was then employed by Mr. Mol.
son as head engineer of one of ltie steamboats
whioh plied between Qaebeo and Montrenl.
The captain was a Frenchman named Cote,
and my relative, Mr. Watson, atrongly sus-
peoted that he was a rebel at heart, The
boat at that time went used for carrying nut)
plies for the troops of the Loyalists. On
ate way from Quebec it stepped at Three
Rivers. Here the rebels were aesenibled in
large numbers and were probably on the
ookout: for this vessel. They commanded
the captain to surrender the vessel with its
supplies. The captain began quietly bar-
gaining to give up his command to- the
rebels. The purser, who was a young
man named Semuel MaoDewell, and
Mr. Wateon the engineer, thought they
night seve the vend from falling into the
hands of the reenoh. They were Scotch
-
men, and being so, they were loyal to the
Government and honest to their employers.
Besides this there woe a great friendship
betareen these two men. Mn Watson had
always taken a fatherly an well es a friends
y interest in Mr. MtesDowell and they oould
trust each other in their scheme against the
aptain, They planned, not to tell the
captain, but secretly to out the cable whicth
held the vessel to the wharf; nleo that
the purser should take the helm and that
the engineer ahould turn on the eteam at
O given [signal. The rebels could not see
these men while they were cutting the cable
on o,ocount of some barrels than were on
deck. Mr. Watson then went to the engine
and Mr. MaoDowell took his poet at the
holm. The signal was given, the steam was
urned on and the vessel was sbeered from
he wharf and up the river. 'the rebels
ere very much surpriaed for a few minutes,
but they soon reeovered from their astonish-
ent and immediately ured into tbe boat
o volley of musket bathe but, happily, no-
body was hurt, for the barrels spoken of
before protected them. Caatain Cote wan
very angry at the map° of the boat and
asked the purser why they had acted so, as
some of them might have been killed. The
purser replid, "Better some of us be killed
Ian all fail to do our duty." After this
aptain Cote thought that he had better
keep his anger to himself, for the effieers
Inlaid tell a pretty bad story about his win-
dmill. The vessel went victoriously up to
Montreal without any more trouble from the
rebels on board or on land. There was quite
an excitement over the news brotght. Mr.
Mohson was very glad at the escape of his
property and thanked the two very heartily.
ft was mentioned In the rapers and Mr.
MaoDowell did not go back to his employ-
ment on board the vessel, but was kept by
She authorities to carry despatches for the
Loyalists, and after the war he retired to a
arm in the Eastern Townships and Is, I
believe, still living. • Mr. Watson remained
n the employ of Mr. Molson, as one of his
most valued officers until the time of his
oath ten years later. He died of a fever
aught from the emigrants while in the dia
harge of his duty on board his steamboat.
Many officers deserted their position on ac-
ount of the fever, but Mr. Watson having
eben so long in Mr. Moleon's employ did not
ike to desert his brat, and so met his death.
he end of Captain Cote WM tragic for he
Lost his life in the burning of the theatre at
aeboo.
Autumn Fashions.
Velvet ribbon will be used for ties and
loops more than any other variety, and Week
ill be worn with all ()piersias blaok ties of
his material are suppcused to be delightfully
becoming to all companions. Gold beads
re arranged as ban& or fillets ou black yen
et bonnets.
Amongst the numerous hats which give
he impression of having been. met with in
anderings in picture galleriee, is one which
we Oan easily fancy will become first favor-
ite at, the autumn season approaches. It le
tilled the Napoleon II., is in black, is worn
across the head, and, with its coquilles of
orded ribbon and plume of cook's feathers,
s both becoming and picturesque.
Every aspirant to fashion now appears
rowned with an Alsatian bow, its wide
ribbon loops flattened to the sides, and the
arrow strings coining from the back. Gen -
rally the bow is moompanied by lace, but
°modifies it forms the entire bonnet, rest -
ng very lightly on the wearer's hair, cap
e.shion, and strengthened by a small wire
shape underneath. This introduction has
taken" wonderfully, and certainly it is
ecoming to most faces, especially • long
nes. At present black velvet ribbon is the
oat used, but IMMO light structures are
ormed of a bow of broad gold °wives braid,
eiled with delicate laoe.
White velvet hats, with wide brims/hied
ith green or golden brown plash, and loops
f white veivet holding a tuft of white
strich tips, are novel and both soft and be.
timing. Suit bonnets of cloth have the back
gathered like a baby's bonnet, with velvet
olds drawn up in front, knotted once, and
be ends left standing up. A throat bow of
he velvet comes from the back.
Light blemili colored felt hats are hoed
tact draped with brown velvet:, and finished
with brown plumes or else. Velvet flswera
itl be wore on velvet bonnets until Mid -
inter. Velvet crowns, nearly covered with
ilia, are styliah with felt brims. Yellow
irds trim black hats, and smell black birds
re perohed on hats and bonnets of every
olor and shape.
Oae bonnet seems to have been inspired
y the cap associated in our minds with the
olish dress. It ia made in velveb of two
ho.dee —brilliant Ficaria, and a red just' a
Ms darker, Its boightuess is relieved by
look velvet bows and quills. Unlike the
rooter number, this bonnet is deeper at the
sok then in the fronts To wear with it
ere hi a dainty little muff having the ain
earance of a large bow with the ends stand,
g upright. The darker red is used as a lin-
g to the lighter, and a bird of soft: jet
look plumage is fastened amongst the can.
ingly arranged loops and folds.
A large hat in black velvet, with low
own and flab, broad brim, very small at
e back, and standing Well up from the
ce, 15 apparently only connected (kith the
mit of pink velvet by spotted tulle, which
mos in full, soft folds right to the upper
edge ot black velVet. The pink le of a lovely
new shade, rich and full, but quite it:deer:id,
bable. A novel Effect is produced by small
gilt pine with jet heads, placed about an
inch apart all round the brim. A prettily
arranged rosette of the pink under the
brim, and tWo or three pink tips (stifling over
it complete this charming laead.drese.
bs a bonnet of A olose,fitting 'shape, the
narrow brirn wident towards the front, and
is ourved upwards, ae though to make room
for the puffings of velvet:, whieb are held in
tlie metre by along narrow jet buckle. The
velvet it dark green, and there are feethets
of the 2$1110 00104. The rout is covered hi
Siollionine of a greenieh gray tone, and thie
at the back is drawn into five sinall fanlike
telcid, each dewed far a few inchee to keep It
well in piece. Cloth and velvet are often
used together, and look very soft and
pretty
, Small bonnete of °Oared or black veleet
Bit flat oq the head ; ahs hair must be woro
low, with velvet ribbon strings from the
centre of the back edge tied in two ehort
loops and wide in &mt. A flit Aloatlan
bow on top is Of bTOOPtded or lersian ribbon,
leaving a bleak bird in the centre.
Round turbanare trimmed with Wings
or a bird, and loops of ribbon canine from
the back, Low toques of felt or velvet are
Worn book by ladies wearing their heir in
the Cetogan braid, and really seeln to eon
sist of *frame covered with velvet in loose,
low folds and a Isnot in front, or a bow of rib-
bon is tied in Ablation fashion In front, and
0110 or two black birds male in the knot.
PERSONA L.
•••••••••••.
Mr, Lewis Morris was intrusted to write
the ode to Qaeen Victoria on the °warden of
her reoenb visit to Wales. Morris is a 'friend
of the Prince of Walee and it is thought by
some thab he will emceed Lord Tennyson as
poet laureate of England.
The hems of Jean ingelow i described as
an "old-fashioned, oreamoolored stone bowie
In Kensington, surrounded by handsome
grounds, ard embalmed in flowers and
shrubs." MiatiIngelow is well along in years,
but in still active with her pen, although she
publisbee infrequently.
The Shah of Persia did not make himself
particularly popular in Austria. He ignor-
ed members of the impeded family and fail-
ed to keep his engagements. He was the
guest of the imperial family at the them,
and when the Archduke Joseph stumbled
over a foot-steol in the impeial box and bruis-
ed his ankle severely, the Shah olayped his
hands and burst into a roar of laughter.
Lord Lytton, British Minister to France,
Is [said to reseinirle his father, the novelist, in
personal appearance, having the IMMO long
face, sad -looking eyes, full, etraight beard
and prominent nose. While literature has
been his avocation, he has made diplomacy
his vocation and has served at many of the
courts of Europe. His most important posi-
tions have been that of India and his present
one. As Minister to France he receiver $60,
000 salary and a palaces to live in.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe lives a pe-
culiar existence at preeent. She eats very
little, confining her diet almost altogeth-
er to 'bread, and butter and fruit. • She
sleeps well in the daytime, but is apt to be
wakeful at night. At tunes she seems to
have a momentary return of her old' bril-
liancy, but as a general. thing is mentally
apathetic). She is fond of being in the open
air and cam walk around Li litble with a oane.
Her tenure of life is considered remarkable
by her physicians, who say she has 'the
strongest vitality of any woman they have
ever known.
Queen Louise, of Danmark, has recently
celebrated her seventy-second birthday. She
was surrounded by her six children and
most of her grandchildren. TBLISO six chil-
dren have made most illustrious marriages.
Crown Prince Frederick, the eldest, married
PrinoesieLouise, daughter of the late 'Carl
V of Sweden • Princess Alexander married
•the Prince of ?Wales ; Prince William, who be
now King George I of Greece, married the
Grand Daohesa Oita% of Billed; Princess
Deginar married Alexander 111, Emperor
of Russia; Princess Thyro married the
Dake of Cumberland, and Prince Walde-
mar married Princess Marie of Odeans.
A Paris correspondent gives the following
description of Mr. Paateur : "The great
soientist is a modestunassuming man, a
trifle below medium height, with a alight
limp in the right leg, whether teinporary or
not I do net know. His gray hair is short
and his bead, also gray, is short -cropped.
His face wears a look of intense thought,
which does not relax, even •when a smile
comes to light it up. As IS but just, Pas-
teur's popularity is great in Paris, and when
he stood at the entrance of the institute that
bears his name, and with hie favorite grand
child, a tiny little girl, standing by his
side, welcomed the representatives of the
universities of every land come topay homage
to the great ecientist, there broke forth from
the ranks of the lusty -throated students
cries loud and long of "Vive Pasteur 1"
Afterwards, at the Hotel de Ville reception,
when he walked through the MOMS leaning
on the arca, of. the President of the City
Council, I saw him reoeive spaded ovation,
cries of "Vivo Pasteur I" following him
herever h wean" °
To a Tired Mother.
A little elbow leans ripen your knee,
lour tired knee which has so much to
bear.
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath aithatch of tangled hair ;
Parlsaiis you do not heed the velvet touch
Of warm. moist fingers holding yours so
tight; •
You do not prise bids blessing overmuch ;
Yon almost are too tired to pray to.night.
But it is blessedness I A year ago,
I did nob see it as I do to day.
We are so dull and thankless, and too sieve
. To catch the sunshine, till it slips away.
And now it seems surpaseing strange to me
That, while I wore the badge of mother-
hood,
I did not kiss more all and tenderly
The lilt's ohild that brought me only
good,
And if, rime nighb when you it down to
rest,
You miss the elbow from your tired knee,
The restless, curly head from off your breast,
The lisping tongue that chattered con-
, stoutly;
If from your own the dimpled hand had slip.
ped.
And ne'er would nestle in your palm again,
If she white feet into the grave had tripped,
I could not blame you for your heartache
then.
I wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gown;
Or that the foot.prints WhOD the days Eire
wet
Are over blaek enough to make a frown.
If I could find a little muddy boot,
Or cap, or joket, on my chamber floor;
If I could kiss a rosy, resfilese foot,
And hear it patter in my home once
more.
If I could mend a broken cart to -day,
To -morrow intik° a kite to Mob the eke:—
There is no women in God's world could
She as More blireffelly content than L
Bub, Oh thu dainty pillow non itly own
Is never rumpled with a shining head,
My sifiging birdling from its neat has
flown;
The little boy I used to kits ia deadl
—Tsui Sr, PAq EYE.
The oggs ole. female oyster, one authority
says, number 17S,000,0004 but Prof. Rice
eaid 50,600,000 was as many as he caved to
estimate). It analysing the contents of the
stotnaoh of an Oyeter northing but vegeteble
matter hall ever been fennel.
It Makes
You Hungry
have used Palaces celery Compound and It
has hada solider,
Orfeot. It Invigorate
ed the system and I
feel like A new
Tatill. It improvers
the appetite end
facilitates algae -
non." ,I. T. Core -
Leen, Primus, 8.0.
Spring medicine means more now -a -days than it
did ten years ago. The winterof sess-ae has/eft
the nerves au ,fagged out. The ueiTes must be
strengthenal, the Mood punned, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine% Celery Compound-,
the Spring medicine epic-day—does all this,
as nothing else em. Prescribed by Physician:tr.
Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Miniderep
Guaranteed by the Manufacturers to be
The est
Spring Medicine.
"In the spring of HST I was all run down.
Would get up in the morning witn so watt a
feeling, and was so weak that I could harcllY get
around. Ib ought a bottle a Painets celery Com-
pamd, and 'before I had taken it a week I felt
very much better. I can elieefully recommend'
it te all who need a building up and strengthen -
Ing medicine." Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt.
Paine's
Celery Compound
is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick in its action, and without any
Injurious effect, it gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. It cures
dyspepsia and Ilndredallsorders. Physicians
prescribe it. e1.00. Six for 88.00. Druggists,
Wm.% 11/011ARDSOIT r2 CO., 31011T1OEAL.
Ivo; Enyt?ty,sy, any salon
DIAMOND DYES ge Always sure/
LACTATEDFOOD.4)burishe8Pabiesparfectly.
The Phynciane favorite.
"Burdette's" Choke.
My son, your brow is clouded; something
has happened that didn'o and don't agree
with you?' Were you neglected in the in.
? Didn't you get on any of the
committees? Were you overlooked in the
convention? Hasn't) the seorefary written
you a personal letter asking your advice
upon the campaign? Have you been coldly
passed over for men of km ? Do you
feel that an intentioned slight has been pub
upon you? Can't you see that everything
is going wrong because you have not been con-
sulted? Have you been directly snubbed
by inferior people I thought as much. At
your time of life such things are liable to
occur. They used to happen with me, now
and then. You willgrow wiser as you grow
older, unless you take the other ante ; then
you will grow more foolish, and there is only
one cure tor an old fool, my boy—that is
death. Ordinary death won't care him
either. "Though thou shouldeat bray him
in a mortar among wheat with a pestle, yet
will not his toolishuess depart from him."
See how awfully dead he has to be killed 1
Smashing him only makes him worm
Bat now, if any or all these slights have
been put upon you. listen to me, my tender
Telemachus. Don'o show your sores. Oa,
don't show your sores. They are not plea-
sant things to look at, nobody wants to see
them, and they will heal meal more rapidly
and naturally and healthfully, if you don't
exposet hem. Keep them covered. Daft
show them to anybody but your surgeon, and
don'c show them to him unless you have to.
And don% look at them yourself. L9S.V0
them alone under the healing plasters of
bleu and the cooling compresses of forget.
Lanese, and you'll be surprised, SOME1 day
when you do happen to think of them, to
find that they have heeled by the first in-
tention without a soar. Don't tell people
W11041 you are hurt; don't tell anybody how
keenly you feel a slight when; perhaps, no
Slight) was intended. D311'0 get yourself
snubbed by people who never see you, and
who don't know you and never see you, and
never think of you. And if you really are
hit, and hit hard, it belibbles your manhood
and it drives away human sympathy when
you lift tip your voice and howl on
the 'streets. 'Keep quiet about ib. Dan't
whine; don't yell. One day ab the invest-
ment of Vickslitirg=it was on the
memorable 224 of May—during a lull in the
desultory skirmiehes that preceded the as.
eaulb; while I was lying close to the surfaae
of the great, round globe that we inhabit
and wishing I could get a libble 'closer to it,
we heard a tremendous howling and shriek-
ing, and down the dusty load from 'the front
came a -blue jAcketed skirtnieher on the trot,
holding one nand up in the other, and the
hand ne was holding up had no thumb on it.
It hurt like the mischief, I have no doubt,
but it was only a thumb after all, and how
the fellow was beveling about h. He was a
brave man or 'he wouldn't have been where
he could have het that; thumb. But you
would have thought It was the only thumb
in the whole United States army and
that no one else on the akirmish line bad
been hit their morning. So the soldiers
saw only the fanny aide of the picture,
and a perfect cherna of howls, in voolier-
oas imitation of the man's own wade,
went shrieking up from the swath -
No line of !nen who were waiting their
turn to face death, In A minute another
soldier came walking back from the skir
mish line. He was walking slowly and
steadily, never a moan fell from his com-
pressed lips, though they were whiter than
his bronzed face, and he held his hand
against his breast. The silence of the death
chamber fell upon the line in an inetant, as
the figure of this soldier moved along the
road with the air of a eenqueror. Halt a
dozen men sprang to hie Elide, Tenderly
they laid him dotvn in the ithedow of a great
oak; his lips parted to speak a message to
some one a thoueand miles awayeand the line
was !short One Man for the comitig assault.
He died of his hurt, but he died liken king.
Oh, my bpy I don't yell tho lunge out of yea
over a mftehed thurrib, when, only three files
down the lime, a soldier selutee hie captaln
before he faces e.bouli to go to the rear with
a death bullet in his breast, You can't help
getting hurt. There isn't a safe &CB In 4110
N$11010 line. Theta are cruel people in the
world who lone to wound ue there are
thciughtlers, headiest people who don't think
there are people Who don't care, And there
are thick-skinned people who are not easily
hurt uherneelvee, and they think mankind is
thioinhided race: in fact, the eir is full of
darter and arrows and Singing bullets all the
time, and it's dangerous to be eafe anywLere.
But when yeti lo get hit—as hit yeal eartain.
ly will be---clon " h�lbor " any lousier than
you have to. f;trin mild bear it the beat 'yea
may, There art tonne people so baby hurt
they mutt mom do hot forget your Own
hurt in locking after them, tPtoin Brooklyt1
Peale,
9ilve
TARANTIS1110."
curious Actions and 'frcotusent ei VictIMS
of Spl(ler.111 to.
Front " 32he Lend of Manfred : There
are various speelea of the insect, of different
colors, Bold two different kinds of " tam,
tismo"—the web and the .lry. Women la
the comfields ere more liable to he bitten,
becaose they wear so little clothing on
account of the intense heat. A violent; fever
is tOe beginning of the (Home ; tbe person
bitten ewer, backward and forward, inatee
lug violently. 1VIusioians are called, and if
the tune does not strike the fancy of the
"tarantella" or tarante.to—the person who
has been bitten—ehe (or he) mane louder,
orying : "No, 00; not that sir I" The fid,
i
dler nstantly ohangee, and the tambourine
beats hiet and furious to indite the differ -
once of tinne. At last the " tarantata "
approves of time, and, epringing up, begins
to dance frantically. 11 she has the dry
"barantiamo" he friends try be find oub the
color of the " te.rantpla ' bleat has bitten
her, and adorn her dreas and her wrists
with ribbon e of the name tint as the insect,
white or blue, green, red, or yellow. If no
one oan indicate the proper color, she is
decked with etreeaners of every hue, which
flutter wildly about as she dances and tomes
her arms in the 141'. They generally begin
the ceremony indoors, but it often ends in
the street on account of the heat arid thEi
ooneourse of people. When the " tarantata"
is quite worn out she is put into a warm
beo, and sleeps sometimea for eighteen hours
at a stretch. If it is a case of wet taranbiemo,
the musicians sib near a well, to which
the " tarats,ta" is irresistibly attracted.
While she is dancing, relays of friends
deluge her with water, "and," asid Den
Pagenio, " the amount of blessed water
used is not to be believed." , Wet " taran-
tismo seems to be the worst, as the fever
lasts seventy-two hours, but in either case I
was assured that if the musicians were not
called in the fever continues indefinitely,
and ie in some oases followed by death.
Men Make Better Cooks.
Miss Julia Corson maintains that if in an
average company you select at random a
dozen men and a dozen women the
maaculine group will possess much the more
knowledge of cookery. This dedaration the
backed up in a recent conversation with
illustrations. Go into a restaurant, she says,
with a number of men and women.
Unless there should be a chance to be in
the company a woman who has travelled
extensively and observed much, you will
never go wrong if you entrust the selection
of the dinner to the gentlemen. Lest some
critic should reply that men are more used
to restaurant and hotel fashions and feel
themselves more at ease in ordering, Miss
Carson is willing to go a step further.
11it) 10 :0 case of ordering a nice little
family dinner at home, not an average
American family dinner, which eonsista usu-
ally of a roast and n pudding, but, say, a
soup, fish and, perhaps, one side dish, the
husband, she alleges, will commonly lay out
the best bill of fare. If he is a club man or
a man used to camp;ng out he will cook it
better than his wile; but whether he knows
anything about the promotes of cooking or
not he win show more ability in planning a
good diluter,
Being asked to define a good dinner, Miss
Corson said that it must premien three quali-
fications; 15 must please the palate, satisfy
the appetite and be easily digested. This
culinary ability o, man dose not usually de-
velop, she is of the opinion, until he reaches
36 or, say, 40 years of age. At this period
ot life oho accounts for it in the theory that
mature men pay more intelligent heed than
do women to their food.
The average woman cares comparatively
little what she eats, a,s is shown by her com-
mon neglect of herself when she has no znan
to provide for ; while the man who is actively
engaged in business knows thee if he is nob
fully nourished his vow k will suffer.— [New
York Mail and Express.
Bough on Womensind.
Judging from their Proverbs, she Arabs
do not hold women in very high esteem.
Some of the following are as bitter as any-
thing Moleire was ever guilt' of:
Obedience to women will be repented of.
A MEttl can bear anything but the mention
of his women.
The heart of woman is given to folly.
Leave not a gill nor a green pasture un-
guarded.
Peoole Nollder
't
7j/HEN they fincl, how rapidly health.
V V is restored by taking Ayer's Sara
saparilla.The mann is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives and
tonics. To thonsands yearly it proves is
veritable elixir of life.
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre.
Mich., writes: "Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life a burden_
and came near ending myexistenaie.
For more than four yeas I suffered. un-
told agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myeelf about. All kinds ot food.
distressed me, and only the most deli -
Cate could be digested at all. Within.
the 'time mentioned eeveral physicians
treated inewithout giving relief. Noth-
ing that I took seemed - to do any per-
manent good until I began the use of
.Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
cdoitme emdenwoohni adetrolutlakie.estuhl:e 4.1.Ssaoloxiltilialfaterr
could see an
Improvement
ha my condition' my appetite began to
return and withit came the ability to
digest all. the food taken, iny strength
improved °eel). day, and. after a few'
moths of faithful. attention to your
directions, I found myself a well_
woman, able to attend to all household.
duties. The medicine has given me a.
new lease of life, and I cannot thank
youi3•0'Wetkew0,:itytilhoch.'
eenuinr etl.,ei‘risligdehn.e,h,er,ceibtlyzeenerso
tifyf
that the above statement, made ber
Mrs. Lake, is true in every I:articular-
and entitled to full credence:"— 0. P..
Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, 0. A..
Wells, Druggist.
"My brother, in England, was, for ra
long time, unable to attend. to his occu-
pation, by reason of sores on his foot.
I sent him Ayer's Almanac aml the tes—
timonials it contained induced him to
try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now -
a well man, working in a fhivar mill -
at Brisbane, Queensland, Ate- rz1:10.."
A. Attewell Sharbot Lake, Oe'erio
yer's Sarsapq'ilia.
PRBBARED inc
Ots. J. C. Ayer, Le. Co., Lov,,e'l, Mass.
Price $1; six bottler., $t. Worth aa bottle.
THE BEST
BAKINGPOWDER
Is el.e.
MOHR'S GENUINE
COOICS Fr10110,
No Alum.
, Nothing Injurious.
RETAILED EVERYWHERE,
GARTH &CO.,
FACTORY SUPPLIES,
Valves, Iran & Lead Pip%
Loose Pulley 011ers,Stearn
Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps,
-Wind Mills, Cream Separ-
ators, Dairy and Laundry
Utensl is. '
536 CRAIG STREET;
MONTREAL.
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
For Hand and
.7111-achine Use.
HAS NOSUPERIOFI.
Aptc FOR IT.
LEATHEROID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Ladies' and, ,1
all other kinds.
Lihtllt and Stroniost
TR IC
In the World.
J. EVELEIGII
MONTREAL. ,))
Sole Ds. for the Dominion.
What has a girl to do with the councils of HOTEL BALMORAL.),
a nation.
If you would marry a beauty pay the
do wery.
Fear not to praise the men whose wives are
true to them.
Woman fattens on what she hears (fiat
tory.)
Women are the ships of Setan.
If you would marry a woman inquire about
the traits of her mother.
Trust neither a king, a horse, nor a wo-
man. For the king is fastidious, the horse
prone to run away and the woman is per-
fidious.
My father does the fighting and my mother
does the talking about it.
Our mother forbids uz to err and then
runs into error.
Alas, f or the people who are ruled by a
woman.
The Hammerless Gun.
As the breech -loader has driven out the
muzzle -.loader, so the hammerless gun is
clisplaciug those with prejacting bock, 11,
is neater, surer, very much safer, not Very
much more matly, and fully as convenient.
There are a dozen or more makes—each
claiming superlative excellence, with par-
tisans plenty to meiritain the claim. The
cost is from sixty to three huedred dollars
each. Por wing shooting of quail, snipe,
weedcsock, realbirda, rail or partridge gune
of tivelve to sixteen gauge, Weighing nine to
six and a half pounds are ohosen, For duele
and gem shooting a 10 gauge, nine pound
gun ie the correct thing. Por big game a 1
gun 8 to 10 gauge, weighing nine to thirteen
pounder. Par boys and moderate eportatnen
there are mingle breechdoadera that 0084
from ten to terenty dollars. Both these
claims, however, are ant to choose instead
the target or pocket rifle as cheaper, lighter,
more convenient, more econembsel and much
more conducive to good shooting. With a
rifle it is a clean hit or miss esthete is no
stray allot to save you from the coneequencee
of a bad aim. So.every welbregulatecl boy
with anythhig to shoot at wants a "little
rifle" as noon as he eees ib or its picture.
Seven to thirty dollars bloat ono magatine
or repeating rifle, weighing five to nine
pound*: and good for suet° tWenty.,five ehote
without reloading, can be emptied ineide
o/ ten secoinhi and wet from fifteen to
twenty.five dollen eiteh, They run from
22 to 44 calibre and shoot froin 20 grain bull -
lets with three grains of powder up to big
grain fellows with grains of villainous salt.
vette holdod them.
MONTREAL.
Notre'Dame St., one of the most central:
tukd elegantly furnished Hotels lathe City*
on f'cler 417.00 stiTxTestoe.or,
RUF.
Ace°niamtems:aa_
$2 to $3 por day. 10i la ST Manager -
PEARS'
, .
Solo latO for Canada,
J. PALMER& SON
Wholesale ImpIrs of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
1743 NOTRE DAIS ST.,
MONTREAL.
* SOAP *
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARI1
COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS' MILLBOARI1*
Stearn Packing.,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
The? ao a Perfect Friction,
RECKITTS BLUE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
Wrapping,
&mina,
NEWS,
ktie
ge ALL
SIZES
AND
WEIGHTS
At? To OROBII
21DeBreso1Os St,
P.Q.
OlejtISUN.8
itUlDbrliEEE
see
11-1E GREAT
STRENGTH GIVE
PERFEdT F000
A FOR THE SidK
/A WARM I NG Bt
illitriRloUSI3SVERAG5
116.TVOWERFul.
INVIGORATOR
eftr,
I V:
,
not BILlousNESC dONSTIOATION;
leiniGnSTIONS bizZileost, stoic
talltanbadierte Asia gossaaes Of' THE
STOMAct-I, allistel AND BottlEi.a.
ceeitlearag IIIIILD,,THOGOtIoN AND IIIPOMPf
IN ACTION. Mn ronM A VALUABLE Mb
TO liklISDOCit atone) IA ITTaNS 15 11.12
T0garrstor atiO tUnm ot+ ORBONIO
onvowtvrt ptstP *.,7t