The Exeter Times, 1890-6-12, Page 2•ergeoweetifseleMovt-
Poonle y d
NiA.,?FlEINT they find bow rapidly health
If V is leetoted by taking Ayers Sar.
*sparilla. The eeeson is tbat tbis
nareparation, cooteioa only the purest
And most powerlui altoreeivee and.
Wake. To thousands yearly it poves
'wettable elixir of life.
ALPS. JOS. Ii415. 134.001gWaY Centre.
NW, wolteez complaint aud.
Indigestion. made my life a burden
and eat= near enclibg ray existence
Sow more than four years 1 ettffeeed
*obi agony. I wile reduced almost to
skeleton. &1 heedlyebed etrength to
*az 333730-tt *bout, All /elude at food
die -towed me and mete; the meet
oats could, le:digested at all. Wtthiu
the tense ;motioned eeveral phesiciane
'emoted mewitheut stein rete. Oretto
Ong thee1 to.* seemed to do any per -
/mum= good unttl I 'began the thee ot
loyer'e Sarsaparilla, erbich bee pre -
awed. wonderful remelts. Som after
nonatteuclug to talto the buloPitrillA
emledel 11014
Improvement
in,13,7 cowl:Won, my Appetite, began to
Winne auvl tottlt It one the abftyN.
alStmat oll the food taken my stesgI
bitgeoved each, devyt Rate after o leer
memeths ot wow sattentien to your
fountl meself a well
Imam; able to attend to all bousehold,
ghettos. Th. ruedlulue has given me a
row lease of IN Lad ealtuot thaVIC
4CiS too =mho'
"We, the un n4 chime of
lleviokeray Centre, Melo, bereby eertlty
'ibex the &bevel stet -meet, mode by
lifrt. lake, itrne every particular
tarsd eutitlett t4 U credence."••••• O. P.
timmeberlaint G. W. Wariug, 443.
Vie/1m Druggist.
"My brother. in litealmad, wen. foe *
boee tame, unable to atom!, to his mu -
n. by omen of *ores on his foot.
tLw Ayer's Alinanac atilt the tee,
-enamels-le it Celltainati indneed him to
tey Ayer'm eareeparilia, Atter tielng
* tittle while, ha woe eared, eta kr now
ne well mau workirg he a sugerzsLU
4tt rrielielue.'Qneeneland. Anstralie.
Attewell, Sherbot Lela, OntariO.
Sarsaparik
exitremen UT
• C. Ayer & Coe Lowell, Maes.
l'xicolite ate bottite.a.e. Wene at a emu*
AORIOULTURAL,
Siteariag $heep,
BY D. W. TIIONIA.t.
The time with+ slitotiti elapse beto-eeu
wing aim el:ear:no depends altogether ou "tz"e•
eireuntstanees. nom four to six tlays of
1 think, one reason for the alutoet perfect
preservation a the /ast eteck was thus the
almost continuous rains .that fell did not al-
low it to dry and mould. These steeks evere •
an experiment. The first was treated as..
sta,clo ensilage because a there being cou-
siderable sorrel in it, not wishing to make
hay of it and scatter the seed, end thinking
the heat would destroy the seed. The sorrel
wee eaten GB readily as the -darer by the
eows when fa In feediug the last stack the
cows ate the . stubble and weeds as tvell as
the Clever ; .and ate all very greedily, refus-
iug tine clover hay for it. While cutting and
til it gets too oily, either the nia,nufacturer staO•irgire fed t-'° th"(1"' 141 the h'It"eme-
ischeeted, or whet .ntore frequently happens, of the elover stubble and weed $ auti they
the .owner loses on the price. refused to eat any of it except the clover,
hearing, in this country, is emm,se, :done and. left some of time, not thinking probably,
on the tbreshitig.floors of the barite -some.. .it were worth sorting out. None was stacked
times Upon low platforms, some eighteen or
I
twenty tneites high, but noire commonly On •
the floor itself. The place where the sheep
remain should be ev•ell littered down with
4 straw, and fresh snow thrown on oecaeloin
!elle-, to keep the sheep clean while sheeting.
.N -t) cbaff, or other substance whechwillstiek
we left two or three loads of the weediest
part a it for the top. It as left pretty
tint, and Nth= opene(1 not over three inches
of the top had rotted, and that the cattle
would eat if they could get to it when turn-
ed out in the yard. Less a the sides of this
stack was spoiled then of the earlier cut
bright, worm, we:neeris stetteneet ;i eold.
or rainy, or chnely, mere time. must inter-
vene. Sometimes the 000l -remains in a
condition =tit for afortnight after tootling.
The rtde o be observed is, teet the .weter
should be thoroughly dried out, ;LIAO the
natural oil of the wool should so far eeude
ine to give the wool an u»ctiou$ feeling, and
a lively, glittering look,. If it is seared
When ary, like cotton, and before the Oil
has exuded, it is very difficult to thrust the
shears through, and She Wool will not keep
so evell for long periods.. If it is left un -
in the barn except two or three loads that
were put on oar silos for coveriog, all of
which was spoiled, molded. I coitsider it e
suecess.
PERSON Ael.
• The English Countess of Carloty died re-
cently in Paris, where she lived alone and
apparently in poverty. After her death $10,-
000 in gold anti $40,000 in notes were found
is her room.
Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant,
tried to emerge front ids ebscurity and mu
for Parliament as a home -ruler recently, but
eould not pay the election bills, and was
dropped.
Germany has received, an =expected ad-
dition to her military resources agaiust
ntuch to the dissatisfacttou ot the tatter
Ooveromezit. Count von Pie% Colortel of
Preobraseitenelty Regiment -one of the
A well-knawn expreesion in England has
been that "the Hoods have captured more
cannou from the enemies of England than
any other family in the navy." Au advocate
now appears to claim a like honor for the
Gougias. • Forty years ago Lord Gough cap -
tared the Puniault from the Sihks. There
were three other Goughs there with hien,
The British Royal Society for the Protec,
l'ea' Zxerjeuce.
tion of Oife from Fire has lately awarded
•
uree prizes for bravery and humanity at tbe
in the wool shereld be used for Om purpose. Mout" Years acla '5(111a0 of the eminent burtung of the Forest Gate Asylum -to Miss
The shearing sliculd not eommence until the .Pout°10gists of Boston decided that if they nein joue, jememomee who mows an
dew, if any„- hos dried off' front the sheep, could have but one variety of the Pear it illuminated testimonial and 3, and to Mrs.
• All tepee etre= sticking to the wool stiould would be the Vicar of Winkfieid. Not on Eliza Roe and Miss Laura Terry, a nieee of
be picked off, aud whatever dune, may ad. aecount of Its ilevor, for eve= when toe fruit Ellen Tan
erry, certificates d prizes of a
here to any of the feet brushetoff, The ." was ti-nelY grown, thinned on the tree, with myereion melt.
; &ore or stables used Amid be pLened or a brown cheek and fully ripened, thermally
worn perfeetly smooth, so thet they willnot 0, woulkt not comporeat all with smelt delicious " Theeanzing_merriage of Henry M. Stan -
hold dirt, or catch the wool. They should pears as the Sheldon or Belle Lucrative, but ley to Miss Mouthy Tennant, the clever
all be thoromehly eleaned, and if neoessery, the tree was a fine grower, great hearer, and , London artist, mei= to indicate that the
; weshed prepamtory To the promee. If there I the fruit, if properly kept, continitlea, intrepid explorer has grown tired, of a life of
are auy sheep in the pen dirty from purging, Finer), in succession- for two months ournig „ adventure, and will stick more cbosely to
or other elusee, they should tirst be ceught late autumn and early winter, This Pear the bounds of civilization in the future, Miss
out to preveut them from contaminating is ow BillieSt hy Wine cultivatOrtt Tennant, while not a young woman, i$ said
1, others, • It was not good one*, and the tree wMj passees beauty of a noble and high -bred
The manner ofsheering varies with elmost . rather =ugly Subject to blight. Since that f type, and itt prominent in tile literary and
every diatriet and it is flitileeit, if not int- ! 41We P1'e441011t Wilder selected the Anion afl :!rties of Lentiou.
• pyeible, toive intelligent peacristeinstree. Ot very tine Vela' which he introduced) as "
Linn, w1i'.4 wotati gentle an t•ntire netleo '' the one staufiitee at head of Nie ii5t, and ,,I Emile meneeeee, peeeieent of praucel.,5
: in sOillfullysheto•inea sheep. practice is whielt he would. Intense a he was eontined to : ,,,ror eittenee ,
ammunced that be can 10,
requisite. The fell -wino plan end dire:. • but one sort. Tile pear itself is extiellenit, 4 nuke silit straight from the material of the `
tions are as ruin, perbaps, as emi be matie. : , handsome in form, smooth in exterfore tae , maw,
et- leaf, without resorting to the silk
- The shearer prey place the sheep on that tree a symmetrical grower, and but little warne It is inferior in richness and gloss to
'• Net of the terer aiiigned to him, resting on subject to blight. It was reemumentled ee'S ' the peetent silk. The Letter goes through
• ite :neap, end Itinieelt in a pextere with his a Inotterate b(hrrowert which is better for tie • two eitemicel proceise$ in the worm, and M. I
; rinha knee fox a etoillien, and the batik of dee ' fruit than on overcrowile.1 branehen We • Blenehttet heti mite been ewe to etude, tato i
animal restitie eeeinet his left thieh„ He : have rot found thia tibariteterietie to 1141, , eeet. when he eteowe. ou about tee eteoed
rtreepe the eltears ah tut halftonr front the f,:n! in an 41141,10 sum fifteen years, old lie . he hopes to nrtke silk as perfect as we know ,
0
.int to the how, rettinie hie thumb moue eatijoa trees. MITO outgrown any outer, t te
, . 1
die blaIV.9, Willitit giVeS him bettereommana • crop from three cellti"V011$ trees Itteire ume ,
'." ' \MM \MO nnteteiritete NMOOeteneeeeeteie, eteeenteeteeso stot000tteentete,
1
• ttt ooe..eOetoe 'otOteneereoseee, onoteoe, ' •
for Infants and Children,
HPlatorlielesewelladaptedtochildrenthat Carao.ela cum Pone, Conatipateoto
IL A, tittn
I recommead dm superior to any proscription sour Stomach, Piarrhom, Xeuctation,
Kills Worms. gime sieeP. oust Pr'440444 61-
knomt to me." Ait, geetton
DA Oxthedate BrOnhirl, Zs". Witt Wade= medication.
Taw C Kamatnt Cteut=tarv,711ftittar Street, N. T.
O.:toe,- • M.-
•
GOING- TO CALIF ORNA
VL,. TE1B
Saztta fe lkowteo.
7,77 otiie r -g-.3- •5:25 p. nt. Sun tblon iXtre4 .!lhu
Am. Kansas Olt- ..... .12.5.11"112" t: IR: plum Fat
Ar. Ilutelsinson...... .. *an p. m. Their [FS
At. Trilattlad . . 1118 a. in- Tues ON ed -Fri SIV
Ar. Las VOZWI 6:0 p, ni. Tues ,riged Thu :Fri Sat
AT. Atbnquimetto - - 12:30 a, ut. Wed plum Fri Bat Suu
i
a.r Barstow.- . ..... .....•1104 a. nt. Tbur Fr! lot Suet Mon
An Los kuceiss ..... 4120 P. la. r t • a ;,,.`31,4a Mon
A r San Piece. .. . 9:IS D. Im Thur tFri 'Sat 'Sun etion
-, _ . , e —
Volt get the tatty line of the melt tiers without eheuge Chicego
Aneeles, and you tette 27 hours tin e,
OFFICE -74 GRISWOLD-ST , DETRorr, MIDI'.
O. E. GILXAN, Passeng
at
IStut
i1un
Won
ITues
nwert
*0(1
;Wed_
to Lo
Sentoc.Alfetettie of the 1:04futo elet may thence:ammo eta. hneitels from eeclo ana the reartiof eine
SOTO et My **tables ting the woe! at the hritket, and larWeeding ' uteaeuaing oil an average t wee ineltee the , NY-ILI-it ,Jenner did riot ollieover vaccine- I
as* as all parts. et dou-nwat tl. all tome the sifiee of the befit. to 'longest diameter. Under ordivary treat- tr" du tie tirtve.eard Of 1Vor.tik, ih.irset••
ale; Otte to.:10:v.
cov1. alone.** prtidle ca. The e.XtTelltity of rile:, the eittertiee sloes 4 uncut they ripen during the last halt e if entre. there 14 :). itallit mita ties inscription :
h' • ":77111,4V:417,,V;','"_;; al lrya/ zsislki 1,1 ehe etie..„,-; of the ;bee, ; , ;Autumn, tat they may be kept in a 4•414 " 1.11,111:‘)Cill JeStey, ai 1) 11510110.ye tiled Anvil
Ai rtP tLilt 1 ktilt tit at* brisket MIA thela4N., Bp. 1 apertment till Jaimery. They nave the ifit.. Ib, 1•411ie 3,1011, ;IL He was barn at Yetfilnil
no;r1-e4etteetteeli•, ward, ,411.nrisag aloe wool front the lireast, taglf over lumpy other pears of keTheg ster, this county, and WAS an Tight, „
whouter, mud, 01 ..h yt't the hark oF it. MO als t140 11011, or fore. ripened for eating. An ex.periericed eon:- been the tirst person known, titet introduced
1,i:nuazt i,.,-,tetft One:, Laid hotit since of the mete, bat not for eeverel flap atter they have become ully „ itoneit mato particularly noted for teeing
y cm) sit hamtrot4 elm T.) t f Ti I 6. mission merchant rentarke 1 that if tl is ------ w•P9x 2iturtthlti°13' and wh°4 fey his
n mu o t tea: . tent ie jaeket1 pear
antler ilao Slinger PlutlIA
craw ts rev of the seeep, ana Its p ion as ; only had a tine red cheek, it would. be the
great strength of mind, made the experiment
achluipuncut t q‘n*: Mau $ as that of the shearer, xi charmed by b of all market varietite. from the vow 6111 his wife and two sons in the
frot.ads,.A..s2 2 . iv a , the aufloal hew, tatted eet upon it9 Stile. :'..he111011, When well grown under year 1.71.
tutentfee. emst ;sof wile 14 .
114%*Altal.alcalWaljtrMaltsc• one knee of & shearer resting on
re,lete,"1,,P4,71,' AriliZ nation, and the other gently priTising the flavor and for excellent melting (' unlit t, Its i'
th° ea -411111i" is-searcelY equaled far deliems The West Afriean monerch, King Dinah-
t•tatchleo ia no wode, *at th• ,.
7 "°48119 91'4 91" ":".' fore-quartee of the anunel to prevent any
meatier *Warn !sweets! in fikul4cae• 1 struogung. He then resumes cutting upon
4 740' Au"*""` 11441"114 I the flank and rump, end theme onward to
the head. Thus one side is complete.
The sheep is then turned on the other
'eille-in flomg which great eare is requisite
to prevent the filvecei being torn -and the
• shearer proceeds as upon tEe other, whieh
flitiehes. He must then take the sheep near
t•I the floor througlt whieh it is to pass out,
i and neatly trim the lege, leaving not a soli-
tary loek anywhere as a lodging place for
HI.RST'S PAIN
XTERm I NATO R
„az GlIzo
ICOUSEKOLD REMEDY.
mammon, Ont.
"Dear Sir -I have tiscd year rola
ltxtertutuator Au MY IntntlY roe
4tTerribln.e that a intrulty are
ath, such agConighsAlelda
ItIkeumatlem.SpratIns and linens,
Toothache, and Wherever there is
Valle it would not be 'Without It
litsuse. 1 can, recoMmend
it to the reOrld to be a firat.clams
article. bet la Internal and ext ernal
Tonnes, etc .J.(8. 8181811111Alvt
Pres. Prohibition Society.
tSaid by nil druggists.
L. DALLEY & Proprietors, Hamilton.
.FOR
Sore Eyes
Catarrh
Lameness
. Female
Complaints
Sunburn
Soreness
Spriins
AVOID ALL MITA-
TIONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS.
FAC-sISILE OF
EIOTTLEWITH BUFF
WRAPPER.
• Chafing usE
; 'Bruises U
Scalds
:Piles POND'S
runnsd s EXTRACT
Insect
Bites
'ngs
&re Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
and
EMORRHAGES
ALL
DEMAND'IDOND'S EX-
TRACT. ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
p A RIGHT KIND. DONOT
NI THIS IS THE ONLY
TAKE ANY _OTHER.
nommacca.
11083 Solid Gold Watch,
v
Sold for 8100. until lately,
Best $135 watch in tbs World.
Perfect timekeeper. War-
• ranted. Heavy 801 it Gold
Bunting Cases. Both ladies'
and genta' sizee,wIth works
and cases of equal value.
One Person in each lo.
rattly can secure one free1
together
ell :V tiolfaurIga=lei
Samples. These simples. all
well as the watch, we sand
Free. and atter you have kept
Wrieaskt Ist your home for 2 months and shown them to thorn
”strAuttemAy hoes called, they become your own property,_ 'Xhosa
wile write at once Mtn be Imre of receiving trio Watch
-win, di Saanaples. We_prty all oapreat, froight, eta Address
ViOlititerit, 45 VO0o 7S8X 8144Zortlaulttaise.
,
rounded form and dull russet s in do not , Seldom who visited the Parmexlubition laat
make it partieularly attractive to one tut- 7 year, was so greatly delighted with many
ammetomed to its delicious character. The 1 thinge that be sow in the French ettpital that
tree is not so reliable a bearer as some other / on his return home he undertook to convert
varietim, and it is more subject to blight. f Ilia kingdom into another France. His sub -
If the fruit is utt well grown and well ! jeets, however, lielligliighlerilitieffaqed at the
ripened it is poor enough. Fifty years ago new order of things introtliteeti by royal
Virgalleu or WItite Doyenne was conspicit- I decree, put a summary end to the work of
misty the finest market pear in western i reform by mu:dering hint. It is a common
New -York, and owners of large bearing trees fault of reformers that they are not judicious
received handsome sums of money for the ,,: in their attempts to carry out their ideas.
erops. This was after the scab and crack. _
. twits. It is absolutely neeesiery for lum to mg had destroyFa the value of this peareit 1
,i remove from hi a 14310 t11 trial. otherwise Boston, where le was known as the Saint 1 "crack" re••toomaelso-aiments of the RumianImperial
ving
I the uselese stuff froze the legs Imeomes in- MielmeLandthe Bnn
uttereeariuPesyIvania. '
been fourteen years in this
terniugled with the Ilvemewonl. In the use In subeemient yearnthe tame troublecame regiment, and nettle himself perfectly fanti-
.
liar with all the details of Ruesian military
of the shears, the Wailes should be laitl as u ton it in western le etiol. ork,aml it is now
flat to the skin as possible, the plots uot e most forgotten. 1 et in some seasons and
0 vered too much, norshoulthnore than from in some localities it has been restored to its
I fele to two inches be eut at I. clin, t f. l
z 11
. .. fair appearance and line Imlay. Tu 1888
trequently not so muele depending on the we gathered many bushels on our grounds, Grenathers), and has been appointed to a
. ,,
•
P
part, and the compactness of the wool. anti, etime trees last year bore fine spool- 1 responsible post on the council of the gener-
al T.
• The wool should be cut off close as con. 1 mens. Ilut the long -continued wet weather
veniently practicable and even. It may, 1 appeared to have had a, fatal effect on some 1 —
Duke Charles Theodore, of Bavaria, who
indeed, be cut too close, so that the alieem ot the trees, the crops of which were worth- took a regular course of medieine, and after-
= scarcely avoid surescald t but this is less, while other trees not many rods distant
very unusual. If the wool is left in ridges 1 had fair and excellent pears. Seckle was
and uneven, it betrays a want of workman, 1 nearly destroyed last year by the mine dis-
ship very distasteful to the really good 1 ease, scarcely a single bushel of good speci-
farmer. Great care should be taken not to mons being found nt an estimated crop of
eut the wool twice in two, as inexperienced 206 bushels. Some years ago Seckel in this
shearers ars apt to do, since it is a great orchard was fine and fair, and was the most
damage to the wool. This results from cut- profitable variety in an orchard of the
ting too far front the point of the shears, and leading market sorts. And last year some
suffering them to get too elevated. In such trees only a few miles distant bore perfectly
cases every tiine the shears are pushed for- fair fruit.
ward, the wool before cut off by the points, This disease has puzzled cultivators, and
say a quarter or three -eights of an inch from in the experiments we have made Seckel
the hide is agained severed. To keep •the trees subjected to enriching cultivation,
fleece entire, which is of great importance to others growing in grass and those pruned
its good appearance when done ttp, and, and unpruned, have been alike affected,
therefore, to its salableness, it is very Men- This disease will afford an excellent °poor -
tial that the sheep be held easily for itself,
so that it will not struggle violently. No
man can hold it still by main strength, and
shear it well. The posture of the shearer
should be such that the sheep is actually
confined to its position, so that it is unable.
to start up suddenly and tear the fleece :
but it should not be confined continually
kicking and struggling. Clumsy, careless
men, therefore, always complain of getting
the most troublesome sheep. The neck, for
example, may be confined to he floor by
placing it between the toe and knee of the
leg on wbichtheshearer kneels ; but the lazy
or brutal shearer who suffers his leg to rest
directly on the neck, soon provokes that
struggle which. the animal is obliged to make
to free itself from severe pain, and even per-
haps to draw its breath. Shearing is a busi-
ness as well as any other branch of farm-
ing.
organization, hes resigned his commission,
returneO to Germauy, reenteredthe German
army (the Eleventh Regiment of Prussian
Staeking Clover for Ensilage.
In June, 1888, I out and stacked one
stack of first crop of clover. The stack was
built in the field where cut and was 12x 16
feet on the eorouncl, and when finished was
twelve feet high. It was stacked as fast as
cut, or nearly so, for we followed the mower
with rake, one team following and hauling
to stack. The third day after finishing the
stack we plowed four furrows around it and
shoveled the earth on the stack aboutfifteen
inches deep.
When the stack was opened, about one
foot around the outside was moldy and rot-
ten; the balance was fine feed. By the time
we were reedy to open the stack it was not
more than four feet high, the weight having
settled it down that much. There was more
waste at the corners than at the sides, In
September of the same year I cut and put up
it stack of clover and stubble, weeds, etc. It
was cut from wheat stubble or where wheat
had been cut that season. This stack was
built round to avoid the angles, and was
twelve feet across, and when finished, about
fifteen feet high. The outside was tramped
continually and beaten down with a fork on
the sides, which were kept as high, or high-
er than the middle. Some of it was put up in
the rain, some laid ia the field a day or two
on account of rain and some was put up
when water would run from it. For weight
wood e a. special study of diseases of the
eye that he might make himself useful among
the poor of the kingdom, lately passed a
month at Memo iu the Tyrol. His rooms
were at once besieged by sufferinet peasants,
who flocked thitber from the Austrian,
Italian, and Swiss Tyrol for gratuitotte treat-
ment and during the four weeks of his
rather dolorous vacation his benevolent
Highness successfully removed fifty-three
cataracts, performed one hundred and seven-
teen minor operations, and prescribed for
nearly two hundred other patients who did
not need surgery.
These were the words of old Moltke when
tunity for scientists to exhibit their skill in he spoke recently uron the German Army
discovering an effectual eure. Lawrence a bill: "Gentlemen, i the war which has hung
over our heads, like the sword of Damocles,
for more then ten years past, ever breaks
out, its duration and end cannot be foreseen. •
The greatest powers of Europe, armed as
they never have been armed before, will then
stand face to face. No one of them men be
shattered in one or two campeigns so com-
pletely as to confess itself beaten, and con-
clude peace on hard terms, or as not to
recover, after a year or so, perhaps to renew 1
Vie conflict. Gentlemen, it may be a Seven
Years' War, it may be a thirty Years' War -
woe to him who sets fire to Europe, and is
the first to apply the torch to the Magazine
When such mighty issues are at stake all
that we have won with heavy sacrifices, the
existence of the empire, perhaps the continu-
ance of social order and civilization, at any
rate hundreds of thousands of human lives -
the money question becomes a secondary
consideration, and every pecuniary sacrifice
seems justified at the outset."
late -autumn and early -winter pear, of line
quality, but not equal to the best, is only
partiallymelting, but it has the good quality
of never'becommgscabby, is always fair,
and the tree holds tits foliage late in autumn
until the fruit is well matured. It is a good
market variety. Clairgee,u is one of the
handsomest of all pears, and when the fruit
has become well colored on the tree the
whole presents an object of great beauty.
The pears are large, smooth, and when well
ripened and have become soft, they are ex-
cellent in quality. Sometimes they remain
hard till they decay, and ao of no value.
Experience corroborates the opinion that
young trees more commonly bear fruit which
does not ripen well. Trees fifteen years or
more of age uniformly bear pears of good
quality, and the variety proves, one of the
best for market. Bose is one of the best of
all autumn pears, but the tree is not a very
good grower, and is injured by our severest
winters. Howell is gradually taking a place
among profitable market pears, the tree be-
ing a fine grower and very productive'and
the frttit always fair and handsome. After
all, the old pear, long known in England as
Williams's Bonehretien, and in this country
as Bartlett, stands at the head of pears for
general popularity, and nurserymen raise
more and sell more Bartletts than of any
other variety. It is a great and uniform
bearer, and sells freely in marleet.-Gointry
Gentleman.
Earth's Shadow.
What spirit darkens the bloom of day?
The clovered meadow no sweetness yields;
A silence rests on tho waveless fields ;
The world is haggard and gaunt and gray.
The clouds drift wearily over the sky;
The grain is Itrollow, the hills aro hare;
A. heaviness broods in the quiet alt;
The streamlot sobs as it passes by.
But yesterday morn the flowers were sweet,
The day was bright and the world was young;
And in the even the throstle sung,
...i.nd his song was glad and the hours were fleet.
But a misty darkness glimmers athwart
. The fields to -day, and the hours are long ;
Ana I hem a dirge in the throstle's song;
For the gloom is the shadow of thee, my heart.
• TIFWA Woons.
PUREST, STRONGEST, BESTT
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any inleriout malt:Oahe
E. W. GILLETT, "ItlitTniter rite
limit's dies COLO/MUD 1:07.11.YEAOPPI'AXZEt.
THA ET TIME,
etiblisaed every Tituredsy morn octet
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Alain-atreet.nearlyepposite Fittou's anWeleLT
Stet °dame ter, Ont.. by Oahu White Sone,Pro.
Prtetorf3.
Waits oF 4,3avnaTistliti
First insertion, per line 10 oentn.
tsebsubdeqpeatinsertion,per line 8 cents,
To inure Insertion, advertisements ehottitt
telatla not later Ulan Weduesday moraine
Our,TOZ PRINTING- DEPARTMENT is ono
t the bergest mut beat equippea in the (Meaty
t Ituron, All work entruetee to us will recta,
et preempt attention.
Decisions Regarding News.
papers.
Ally pare= whotakesa pe,perresularlytrout
ea peat,ottice,whether direeted hie to Mlle or
inottter'a. or whether bo ba subscribed or 10t
Is reanOnsible for payratint.
s It eperson orders his paper discontinued
he meat pay all atrearil or the publisher may
continue to send it uutll the payment is wade,
• and then colleet the whole elm:mute whether
• the paper is taken from the orlice or not.
8 In suits tor subseriptions..the suit maybe
natituted in the place wnere cue vapor is pub.
!shed, although the subscriber way reside
hundreds Of tulles away.
the courts Intro deckled that refusing to
'ake uowatutporsor potiodleals from the post-
ogiee , or moos in and leaving them uncailee
01 18 prima fa le evidence et intentional traul
c810 ,_......,i..._i4. 13 Ii41i,..
•E
Worth 8100. . lies
701.1111n'o 015:0".11::4 ' press:.
timekeeper Wan latasy,
egoist value. Olal takeete in
k
,,,,,,,,„,,,,,, grits; aannda 4 sfsrlit
cacti locality San AMR* pais
free, together watt our Wife
Anti Tamable IMO otlioureboid
samples. Thole samples. aa wall
as the watch, my free. All the wort you
need ,to *,co elbow what we pond yeul to Motu who cal—your
friends and neighb ore and those about you—that always results
in valuable trade formyovineh 1,314, 0907090, when °two started,
end Mee ITO are repaid. We pay all express, freight, Me. After
You know 911, 11 you wottld like to go to work for ••• you MA
earn from -8810 to 880 per week and now* Adaross,
Stinson At ea.. Mos 4184 -Portion lee.
The Neat Suet:emote! Remedy ever demon
ered, as it is certain ti its effects and does
not blister. Bead proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
01071ft OP CRARLY.8 A. Elsrinta,
BltSruan 08'
CLEVELAND Bar AND TROTTING Dann Holum.
LX"OD, ILL., Nov. 20, VA
DR. B. J.Itsimus. Co.
Dear Sirs; I have always purchased y It •
Irigurrall&e:itrieutrtilly the half dozen botueffieni
ono of the beat linimenageoltsgtelartantkr.fli theink 1" jilt
1 ro my stables for three years. ciug.-.LasNitmedDE3.
Yours truly,
i KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL
1
00XFN, N. Y., 'November 8, 1888. DR, D., Z. Tuureur, c ,
oDoedar Ears :I desire to give You tesurramed of In
fised (itingliligisatlilglri2gigkIhas94
1 tIlfg/r2.8mligulli:$gearolseitite re cure.' c°a1.-
Tours truly,
anager Troy Ltixfaray Stable
Ms.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
Gustav Ivanovitch Falz-Fein, the richest
land owner of southern Russia, died in
Odessa on April 20. The foundation of his
trreat wealth was laid by the father of
Gustav, who came to Russia as a poor Ger-
man colonist. He began as a plein farmer,
and made the breeding of sheep his special-
ty. In a very short time he conquered for
himself the distinction of thegreetest Russian
sheep owner, but iu his habits and manners
he remained always a simple German farmer.
The lollowing anecdote, characterizing his
plainness as well as his German sturdiness,
is told of him: He was once in 'big weithig
parlors of the Odessa Railroad depot, where
a young Russian noble was discoursing aloud
oe the advantages and disadvantages of sheep
breeding. The young manmade some state-
ments whict the German colonist thought
proper to correct. But as soon as the latter
offered his objections, the young noble said :
"Do you know to whoni you are talking,
sir? I am Count N. N., and I have in my
pastures 60,000 head of sheep; I am entitled
to the recognition of one who judges from
••
experience. est so, answered the Ger-
man farmer in broken Russian. " But I
have 60,000 dogs guarding my herdof
sheep; my name is Ivan Falz-Fein," and he
roughly turned away from his interlocutor.
SAWA 'WINTON COIMTT, OHIO, Dec. 19,1888.
Du. D. 3, KENDALL Co.
Goats: I feel 18 01' duty to sal, what I have done
*with your Kendall s Spavin Lure. I have cured
twenty-five horses that bad Spavins, ten of
Hinz Bone nine afflicted with BIG Head and
seven of miJaw. Since! have had one of your
books and Rowed the directions, I have never
lost a Calla Of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDREW Tonyza.
Horse Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN PURE,
Price per bottle, or str bottles for -‘rug-
gists have -it or can get it for you, or 18 wilh,. ent
to any addresson receipt of price by the pro,.
tors. 3)11. B. J. Kaltman Co., Enosburgh Falls,
BOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.
EE_krUSE 0°1' j)RAND
BfkRESH
ItORE
LIS
ASK
vouR
GROCE
FOOD"1.
"Vl. •
• THEY Afts,
"PEERLESS
IN NAMF,
Q.UALITY
AND
7
FLAVOR
„
CAA .0EARSON
E'ALTlMOk E,
KANSAS,
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIF° R NIA,
ARIZONA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Ilissour Rive
via the
San ta Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and tickets see your
earest ticket ageat, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passeoger Agent,
74 Grstweld so, Datrolt, Mich
GEO. T. NIC EIOLOO
General Pat I. an t Ticket Azeat
T tpakt, Ramat .
9 Cords 1"10 "°"3
• 11421.18PAT
110HE.
403., •
•
ao
- •
tt NE MAN. Write for descriptiVe catalogue
containing testimonials from handrisla of people who
hare sawed from 44a 900,4. dolly. 25,000 now success.
fully used. Agency can be had where there is a
*vacancy. A NOW MENTION for tiling saws Bent free
with each 1131111,31); by the use of this tool every dy
can file their own saws now and do it better tha
greatest expert, can without it. Adapted tO
cross.out saws.,,alvery one who owns a saw sh t.,
have one. Na ditty to pay; we manufattorelletesitiadal AS1C
Your dealer or write FOLDING. SAWING MA-
CHINE co., ges 42_811 S. Canal St,, Chicago, 1Ta.
WIIAT IS 1051
FOR 144/41
MILES
13/
Au.
TO
na
escapee i n
igiEggentril FE
the world. Our fee Imes are
uneemated, and to Introduce our
• supenor geode we will sentlykai
to 0109 PERSON in each locality,
13 above. Only those who write
to 90 61 once ea11 rank° sore of
the chance. 811 you have to dohs
return is to show our goods to
those who call—your neighbore
anandchose eyoupd yen. The be-
ilito Us' n:11001:17fdthe Ter
cut ,ho, the appoatineo of reduced to.
AYENitip,t,
pops. Too folituriug
about the Sttlothpart of Its bulk. It is a grand, doubles's, tele-
scope, 05 largo as 1,easy to carry. We will also show yo haw you
can snake from 88 to 810 a day at least, from the start,vvith-
out experience. Netter write 01 0000. We pay all express charges.
Address, H. HALLETT AsCO., Box 880, POItTLAND, MAINS,
IS GRAND LOVE STORIES,
=51 ageg 0 package of goods worth
two dollars. to manufacture, and a large
100p Picture Book, that will strely put you
on tbe road to a handsome fortune. Write
quick, and send Se. silvor, to help pay pos-
tage. Mention this paper.
A, W. °T,lennouth, S,
1