The Exeter Times, 1890-6-19, Page 8VIZ pee apearee, Or -.Fistula and swallows dashing and flitting, up and
- down, high and low, and never resting.
...e, 31r,isdpiedy 9u. titt• Pleasures of a ikeaff. You see the green row of bathes that grow
dee tie June. along the old stone wall that keeps the
seam. imeadow clear of the woods beyond, and the
"It le a beeattifel sight and a most
cool grove a maples tho dimbs the hill
away to the right, and the old road that
leads around, the lower side of it so shady
live weal:tote te the great prineiple of true
art to watea en, accomplished fisherman drop
his flies lightly upon the surfacie of a trout
sittOOth that ith wonder neople come for
stream and toast them gently and tenderly
over or paee fee " hole thet is supposed to ndles to walk iii t, and noneeY's horse is
pro.ea queen of the ever made to trot under this cove of the
a- the roretreat of herkingly roate. ti,ees that always drop their shadows there.
water 3 al
skill with v,-.rien the angler avails him- -5- on see the Inead°w stretching away s°
self oe --eleneies of beide or bush to green and level, with the cows smutting in
he big chestnut trees, ehene
coneeel his shr,,lear from the shy and bunches wader t
with their mild eyes closed,
suspicioes ieese. ids nipturous attention mei ing, chewing
ilence, and e way he woothe
paessog and their lereeth iningling with the perfume
uzlis
breeze to waft his feathery hook with loving that even the bees ean't rob the elover
blessoms of, althoogh they weak like mail
care to the very spot desired, or defies it to
.preveot him, dropping it as falls the snow- all day until their humming makes you faint
Slake. set the ;ever ; the ethereal lightness a and indolent and wish that there ev-es
the feethenamped barb." the "reeeful nothiug, in the world but bees mid sun and
curve. of the pliant rod, the estistfes of thedown through the meadow, e_rlovej. And you hear the brook as IL Nes
hit
eilkeis line as it swishes through the air, tha eengoele
anee under the alder thickets, au
tem opposition of the tish that is hooked, in a while u
g
the cryetal stream in which it delights -all then out and laughing on its way,
jumpin
these combine to make a u.outiBg ,he ,ery as if it were a ehild pleying peek-a-boo with
you, and by aud by going oft by itself in the
poetry of fishing. woods where the meadow cods, and coming
But the fullness of it can ueverbe enjoyed
withent the ease of Jaw. Then the year back no more, like a child that has played
bee burst into iallituditray life. The weath. its play and gone away forever.
But the brook dancing away woos you
er seft arsel eassieas. esersit and air awl
ntversel alisees. Th
from the shady elm, themeadow, thee lever,
eley ere attues ;.• agle
at/v.4ms j.,y. The meadows ane the bees, and your pipe, and you loll sw it
ilreamhts of gawk-Kw/4;s, The trees nod hearty again " Nv4ruiers4 and the dePartinn sun
greettngte at,d &Am, ynito ennIment. warn yo a that the rare June day is dying,
j 4 t:, t„ wok temeete aud Yon put the siren VOiCh of the brook Lehnul
longingly of the well-leved brook among the Yen» and trall honieward with the evening
bills, and of the pools where gliding rapids shade" and the sweet -breathed hine,
grow calm, and erhere the alders cluster
the -elms throw their &toeing shadow. ITZSOI.TA1,$,
Who has not in his meniory a recelleetlea
asf June hoar on a trout stream %mix as Sir Fretleriek Leighton is 60 and itaS
It is your favorite stream, and you are punted 130 Pkture'"
r_a.mping on it for a day or so. Ylatt nub it William Blivelr. 'was paid $0,500 for the
late in the afterneons ler on your way
you naturally wander here and there out a seri° tih 4 to 144 last novel,
5our caursv, lase:ease you want** see what Susan B. Anthony is now stumpiug South
sign there is of woodcock, and whether the Dakota in the interest of eleat eutrerage.
old hen pheasants nave had good luck with
their sPrIng bral"ls. :3° You reach Your TheeelebratedEnglishBenedietine, Father
time you «:4", ea, thange Pa shape yon are a
little too tired to let the trout know ;sou
lave arrived that evening, and you btuak in
on .enair bed of fresh cue hemlock boughs,
ant, I, re vt•i,-‘ c heard the whip-poor.will
oa1same, siting US be Is out beyouil your
cabin, and making the huth of thegathering Tiffeuy, tke millionaire jeweler, never
Alarkness seem deeper with his plaintive. wears a diemoud. Hie favorite gem is the
notes, you throw one hand over your bead oPa
and Veneta, you are Weep!
When you wane again tieat, in the Elm a Ed Van Metcre, an educated SiouxIndhu
aetTron tint" is heralding the morning: 'Me 'has been admitted to Practice law before the
browu-winged thrush ss just astir in the Dakota Circuit Courts.
camping pleee late ut the afteruoon. By tele iguatiue, is to pay a visit to this comary.
Ex -President Cleveland has recently been
ffering from a severe Meek of rheumas
sm.
leafy eopse, awl is piping eleerilyto the
Miss Elinor, a daughter of Sir Charles
pae,etng breeze. The breeze versus the
Il
greetiug to other thruehes, and other thrushalto, deeigned the gold medal which the
-
es send theirs along with it. Birds that are Geographical Society gave Stanley.
not thrushes toss their matin voicings on the
bosom of the wthing breeze until it is hear -
Mrs. Langtry is reported by a London
correspondent to bave developed an unex.
big here there, and everywhere, the glad,
nees and the sweetnees et nature's jubilate. pecked and hitherto unsuspected religious
• Z-.413,Vy red squirrel chatters in the big lever,
•
eliestuut tree over hi the dewy swail. The
leaves tremble and shake and scatter down John Baird, the Philadelphia, millionaire,
little showers (deliver that will glitter like is generous as well as rich. When his sou
jewels by and by when the sun sees them. married he gave him a wedding present of
You can't quite eee the brook, but you hear $100,000.
itahouting to you from beyond. the stretch
eef hemlocks. You t:,o out and look around King Alexander, the young monarch of
and swell your lungs, and feel new life iu Screen, it is rumored, is betrothed to Orton'
every vein. Duchess Xenie, the eldest of the Czar's two
Then, as you want a bite before you start daughters.
on the day's fishing in earnest, yoa build
et fire to cook the trout you are going out to Mrs. Perugini, second daughter of Chalice
catch as Foga as your flies are tied on. That Dickens, paints children's' portraits, and is
done, you seek the brook. You find it just now making a sFries of sketches for an Eng -
as you hotred it would be. While you are lish magazine.
looking it over a green -winged fly drops on
the water. In spite of its struggles the The German Empress Frederick levet:11ft.
ripples bear it along, until it ciroles around tle children. She never fails to notice
the edge of the big rock that divides the every nee she aces, end win often stop in
brook just below you, a rock tbat Tooke her walks and speAlt to thorn.
nrsol tho niose COVers it, met eeems
A. 1139, Tor Cannibalism.
tate- 't st " 1 b 11 t d
,
In. Arabistau.
I was the bearer of letters of eecommend-
ation from the British resident at Bushire to.
theNizam-es-Sultimete Governor General of
Arabistan, requestiog.him to aid my inerney
by means of the Persian steam launch, the
Sam, lately placed upon the upper river.
Belug already three days behind time at
Ahem, I heard with pleasure Chet tbe Sum
was lying at anchor above the rapids, evait-
ing for the arrival of the Shushan- in order to
proceed, to Shuster. I therefore called upon
the Mirza with my lettere to the Governor,
to request that the Susa might be ordered to
start upon its journey at deybreeele OP the
following monde& It would have been
possible for me, and far better, to Lexe
ilered horses on my own account and to litive
eidden to Shuster, the distance being only
fifty-six miles by rand. But I WAN intorinea
that the route might be impassablefrorn rain
and muds and -1 did, not yet know the
Mirza,
The latter first attempted at the Sante
time to put nie off aud to vindicate his eals
official importance by snaking. the plea. of
illness an excuse for not meowing me,
replied that my business was urgent, and an
interview WU eccerdingias arranged, the
imaginary illnes.s not again figuring in the
peneniations. I found the Persiau seated
more persica on the ground in his mat hut,
with a carpet spread in front of Wm, on
which vandles Were placed,. while ehaire
were Arranged opposite for myself and
party. At first the Mirde. Was all cam -
Hance. .After a alight Show of hesitation
e isenteled to my request ; the boat was to
be reedy to mart at 7 nail. on the following
morning, and .1 Was to be on shore at 6;30,
He only required to see my passport. a
demand with, which I readily complied, the
more so as I knew he could not read word
of it, ,and only wished to lnake a show of
official precision. Ile thou rambled off into
a long disquisition mime the friendship of
Pereia and England, the common intereet et
the two countries, their common friends
awl fees, (a sly dig at Russia,) and his per-
sonal desire, to which efessrs. Lynch's
ageut could testify, (here I am afraid that I
exchauged. winks with that gentlemnu,
whose life had beeu rendered aburdeu to lum
for six mouths by the obstructive persecu-
tions of the MirZa,) to promote concord be.
twecn these heaven -appointed allies, liar-
ing been for three months in Persia, I was
now quite fatnilier with this formula, which
I bad many times beard., couched in almeet
identical terms, and, I Imagine. learned off
by heart by every Persian official on his
appointment. However, I reciprocated the
compliments and the interview closed,
Throughout this colloquy an interested
audience had watched without taking any
part in the proceedings. On either side of
the Mirza squatted two somewhat lugubrious
taerstmagea wbo said nothing, but smoked
t kalian as it was passed around. One of
them was minus an eye, which gave him a
rather ill-favored appearance, but their
mien was sufficiently distinguished to lend
xne to suppose that they were Persinn gentle.
men and friends of the .7.11iria. It transpired,
however, that they were two criminals be.
longing to the rulingfamily of thelbsklitiari
tribe in the neighboring mountains, who Iflul
recently killed their brother and impliew in
cold blood, and had been captured while in
the jurisdiction of the Mina. In the absence
of any guardhouse, they Were now being
knpt, in the MirZeS hut, where they shared
los sleeping apartment, took their nets in
themanner deseribedat thedurbor, and woe
on such general term s of familiarity that upon
the Mirza accepting an invitation to dine m
Messrs. Lynch's hut a few days later lie
asked .permission to bring his two guests
with him. The harmony was enhanced by all
three getting drunk,. Next the murderers
sat two green-turbnned Seyids, deecentlants
nf OAP/sleets, whose personal repute and
illeetrinue deeeont kat a sort of balancing
odor of sanctity to the proceedings.
Fertnly
I 4'4
4/9"...; ,you wish you were T. sitting here
lam shadows, with the cool waters kiss-
ingyou and always singing to you, day in
and day out, and never getting tired of it?
.Don't you wish you were I?"
The green.winged fly circles around. this
e dge of thaproud old rook. You lieu a
flash of water, and for second or tWo the
smooth surface is troubled and foamy. The
green -winged fly is gone,
"Ani you say. 'If you take mine like
that ,A ,afre lost!"
you drop your flies below the rock
and .hince them up along its mossy side.
F'ash ! Whizz 1 on have hhn I Your black
vat in his jaw. Give him line ! Look
on tfor that olcl root! Keep him away from
that! Keep him away! There! That's !
Cool now, and steady! See him leap from
the water ! Whew! but he's a, beauty!
There he goes, down stream like a steam
engine I Follow him if he takes you half a
mile! But he turns and dashes toward
• you I Red in, reel in Hold your rod
higher! Straighten it up! There! Now let
him worry, if he will, in that deep hole.
Keep him head up, and where he is, and
he's yours. Ee's game one, but he is con-
quered. He follows your line now as you
reel it in. Be gently with him 1 He'll
give another kick and a plunge when he
sees you. There he comes Ah, the beauty
of him! Your net 1 Aha He's yours
You place him on the dewy grass. You in-
hale the flavor of him. Nothing like it grows
on shrub or tree, nor can they make it with
ie balm of a thousand. flowers 1 The sun
has come, and, peeping at your prize through
zye openings hi the leafy branches, Makes
gold and crimson sparkle again and.
‘Vilt. You carry the trout to your fire and
p L him on to cook. You go to the creek
take a soothing bath in its limpid
•,vaters. Then you take that little flat
liottle of yours and walk to the edge of the
al,ler thicket and tamper with it gently.
.C.ren you have an appetite! And no king
,t-,,er had more royal dish than awaits yoo.
And now you are on the stream, following
it where its ripples merely kiss your feet,
and where you must brave it waist deep in
dark pools that frown, and where cataracts overa fallen enemy. Thus Homer makes
are angry, and where bold rocks Warn you breakfast will be given in the 'hotel clining
:Achilles, triumphing over the dying 'Hector,
that danger is about thein, and deep ravines room, the furniture;glass, plate, curtains an
wishhe could make mincemeat of his body
echo with the sullen. voice of waters held in liengings fO1' the occasion ,being sent from
p The word cannibal is associated in our
who is just now. the reigning favorite in 1
New York society, is a graduate of a minds with scenes of the most debased say-
;
beer garden and eau neither read nor agery that.the imagination pictureof
write. • men in hebits and appearance a little lower
then the brute; of orgies the reoult of the
Meat degrading religions su erstitioti, It is
Lady Ann Blunt, her husband and thell!
daughter are living on the borders of the
desert in Egypt, about six miles from
Cairo. They have adopted the native
dress.
Annie Besant, who is soon to visit Amer-
ica to preachtheosophy, is a most interesting i
platform orator. She s not a particularly
pretty woman, but her face is attractive and
full of force.
Henrietta Rae, one of the best woman art-
ists of England, is married to an artist and
they work in the same studio. The husband
is Ernest Norituind. They are both under 30
and have one child.
Von Moltke in a speech a few days ago
announced himself in favor of still further
increasing the number of men in the German
army. He has no faith ha the peace of Eur-
ope, except on a war basis.
Victoria Alexandrine, Violet is the luscious
mouthful of names bestowed. on Queen Vic-
toria's latest godohild, the Duke of Port-
land's baby. Besides these three names, the ,
infant received a necklace of seed pearls with nsre• •
a diamond locket, and another mark of royal I What, then, are the motives that lead men
favor in a good grandmotherly kiss.
Alexandre Dumas is now a hale, vigorous
man of some 66 years, broad -shoulder and
strongly built, with gray hair, the ample
forehead .of a thinker and observer, and
not tintti one has. lited Oh Wilda of friend-
ship WIth Cannibals thiltphe linalizeSthat the
preetlee is not ineeMpatible with an intelli-
gence and moral qualities which command
respect. And after all, if one can for a
moment lay aside the instinctive horror
-which the idea calls up, and dispassionately
consider the nature of cannibalism, our re-
pugnance to it seems lesslogieallygrounded.
It is true that it must generally entail
murder, but that is certainly not the rea-
son for our loathing of it. It is something
deeper than this; and the distinction we
draw between the flesh of men and. of ani-
mals is ,at first sight a little curious. One
aim imagine the inhabitants of another
planet, whose physical necessities did not
force them to eat flesh -to take life in ord-
er to live -regarding us with much the same
kind of abhorrence with which we look on
cannibals. Most of our natural instinct,
are based upon natural laws, which, when
broken, are sure to visit the breaker with
their penalties. The eating of unripe .fruit,
of putrid meat, and of poisonous matter are
some of these. But no penalty in the shape
of disease seems to be attached to canniba-
apart from thepressure of famine, topractice
cannibalism? Among certain Africantribes
and lately in Hayti, it hasbeen the outcome
of a -debased religious superstition or that
extraordinary instinct common to all races
which leads men to connect the highest re.
with a shrewd, :satirical expression about his hgintis enthusiasm with the most horrible
mouth. He lives in the Avenue de Villiers, orgies that their diseased iintigination can
comfortably and unostentatiously, occupied conceive. The feeling that leads members
with his books, his plays and his grandchild-
ren.
ians of the second century and the Hun-
Arehduchess Marie Valerie's marriage with
the Archduke Francis Salvator will take garian Jews of the nineteenth. But in the
place Jody 28 at Isola, in the parish church. South Seas, although the motive has been
It will be a comparatively quiet affair. Only- falsely attributed to a 'craving for animal
food, it Was generally thelast act of triumph
150 carriages will be used. The wedding
of sects to bind themselves together by the
celebration of some unspeakable riteperhaps
led to the accusations laid against the Christ -
eheck against their -vvill. You follow it Vienna.
JacquesPirou a drum -major in the arrny
of the first Napoleon, died last week in the
French Town of La Suze, at the age of 101
years. lie mingled in nectrl all the battles
and devonr it. - Triumph could go no fur-
ther than to slay and then to assimilate the
.;brough shadowy woods and sunlit fields body of your foe and the belief that by thus
here, where it marmurs peacefully hy grassy
meling him a part of you you acqnired. his
banks, there, where it leaps in wanton reek- courage in battle is said to have led a chief
lessnesS from rock to rock. All its moods are of old Fiji to actually consume himself the
entire body of the man he had killed by
daily roasting what remained of it to pre-
vent decomposition.-B/ackwood Magazzwe.
but changing joys to you, And you cast your
flies in pool and ripple, demanding 'tribute of the great Emperor and was wounded thir-
from the stream at every turn until you are ty-two times. Though Etanere piece of surgi-
. at last at the ancient log bridge, its -timbers cal patchwork he ivas always) in good humor
and good health. He was no doubt proud of
ha his scars.
decaying and awry, for its only use for years
btat to cast shadows on the water be-
aeath it for trout to hide under when the
I:oonday sun throws its rays too fiercely on
- the brook. There is the old meadow just
beyond, and the big elm on the bank, spread -
ng its great mat of shade over the grass
beneath. Here is the loved spot for luncheon
kld pipe, and you leave the brook to enjoy
. en hour, That hour! Lying in the cool
shade of the old elm, the smoke of your pipe
cooling about in the soft June air, you see
the sky, as blue as sky can be, with here
and there a fleecy cloud scudding across it,
One of the fads of the moment is the
wearing of the handkerchief tucked in be-
tween two buttons of the bodice. The
handkerchief must be of fancy style and
spread out to form a rosette.
Yellow is the new color in writing paper
and should be stamped with silver.
There was a time when the firstnatly of the
land carried a parasol with a conspicuously
long handle. Now it is only conspicous
young ladiee who carry them.
"Death is Swallowed up in Victory."
Slow beats the pulse in yonder wasted form;
It soon must yield as sweeps the final storm;
No power e,an save
But His who gave,
While sluggish drags the crimson current warm
The eager OYOS of fond ones look throngil mist;
Thefr cyes
•
But in that room,
Oppressed with gloom,
All signs to cheer the darkness loVe resist. 1
An earnest wateher murmurs "Death is near,',
As Faith demondent yields itself to Fear;
Wstrain -
ijiilai(?'
weepingiti.-
'1 go from death to life," with Joy they,hear.
Whenand Whom to Marry.
Whom to marry and when to marry are
grvere questious that confront roauy people
who have uot yet come to feelthat marriage
is a lottery.
Renee arise questions like the followings
1. How am I tell when 1 love?
2. Can I agord to marry, if poor 2
.3. What sort of a person will I be happy
with?
4, Will I always be loved?
.5, Will I always love?
6. Wilt I ever see somebody whoni I will
love more I*
7, Shall I marry young or shall I welt un.
til I am mature ?
8. Should a man marry a widow?
9, Should a girl marry a widower?
vtils it always well. to marry if, one
lo
11. Is there love at first sight?
12. What is love at first sight?
And many inhere.
Ye who are married can best auswer many
of these questions. Only one who has made
experiments in marriage in all its phases
could singly answer all of them. And not
unlikely the result of such experiment would
prove anything but edifying.
1 am, therefore prepared only to give the
result of me, own yenture ht the matrisnous
ial boat as a partial guide, completing the
latter by giving the results of Other men's
and women's ventmes or marriages.
Probably the Erst approach of that tender
feeling known AS lave Is frit when at school
a red Cliedk. Willa to the average boy lardy
as a peach, end he respects the pesseesor for
her gifts Maybe a big blue eye strikes hius
as prettierthan any he bAS seen in the pec Lure
book mother bought hine for a ChrldlltaS
plasma, awl he wags that he might have
this liviug picture bosik near by to look at
when be ammo.
Now, elm with the -red cheek or she with
the big bine eye may eee etereea the aide in
the little school -room 4 bright little fellow
whose elothee fit as nicely and look aepretty
as those on the doll she takes delight In fond,
ling at home.
For a doll is the first object outside the
immediate household for which your little
daughter shows any liking. The doll is her
beau Idol. To win her fever one met cone
form to Oust model.
Its shape, the color of its hair and eyes,
its elotlung irpeale to her in language
unatie and full of meaning.. To her it is OW
iyMbel of mother's ore, firet love, wifely
'.levotion and perhaps the incentive of those
sweet flatteries that in after years may turn
some poor fellow'a head.
The influeuee • of the doll is never Iola; it
eurvives through life. Behind it is all -the
dealt.° of penning aomething to respond to
the feelinga, and rather than not have any-
thing we too frequently take what does no
satisfy our desires.
And as our impreasions of what we need
are true or false, so evill possession bring joy
cr sorrow, and when the question comes to
us, whom and when shall we marry ? We
should inquire into oureneeds and asicertain
just what aort of a partner will supply our
Hee"113.
11equestion should never resolve itself
into whether blonde should marry blonde,
whether brunette should marry hurnette, or
whether partners should be of different COM.
idexions. An investigation on the com-
plexion hypothesis might prove entertaining,
but would, I fear, bring us neck to where we
started.
But to my answers:
1. You are in love when you absolutely
need the object of your affection.
2. A poor person can afford to marry if
marriage evill increase the possibilities of
escape from poverty.
3. You will be happy with ono whose
tastes, education and moral views ere similar
to your oleo.
4. Y ou always will be loved if you observe
the above rules and do not lose sight of the
fact that
1 81111 in mutual sufferance lies
The secret of true living:
Love scarce is love that does not know
The sweetness of forgiving,
111Mourigi_ 11111.11101MINININIIMININNIMIIIIIMININNamot
Illtenmmonomv
,
'
TORI
eses aseee,s, ease asseenalesseesene:
for Infants and Children*
' "irrastoriAis no well adapted tefebildrettatat (rods eUrespeicg• Conotil"417434
1
IrecommenditassuperiernottnYFescriPaca a n'e ktract`gives sleep, slatd, Prow** 41"
inkairla SO me." 11. A. Aeolimi, AtTe. on, '
141 50. 01094 Et, Brooklyn, li.T. s boxionsmo4tcotion.
Tun einmea co3Ir4ff,'..71turrayStnnet, N. Y,
GOING TO CALIFORNIA,
VIA TEI.
Ificuata fa
lec Ca
At, gat. qt.... ...
Ar.
At .• • • •
d 045 p. int
r-;2ip. NM.
7.;So p, (a,
11:18 a, ra•
. • Ls- tea ,•..•••.. .05 p, us.
ar. Albuquerque "•...•... eteo
ArHarA ...... ....
Ar, Loa Peados ....... 1 4: p. ni,
az San PLegQ. I9;45 p.
Sun ii2o • airer7Tic"”t•
Men Tses Thur •Fat Sun
Itou Tn,a Their Vd 'gen
'Fatal P,4 P51, evil" Mon
Tuee, Wed Thu Wn "Sat
w ed 'rt,kar 'Sat 'Sum i Tees
Thur 'Fri 'Sun 3fou Wed
"rhur , Fn. Set ;Sun )Io lived
h or Fri Sat Itun eton *ea
411 ghr4 Wi
on get
OFFIOF-T4 GRISWOLDeST s DBT(BiE00IT.
Angle; awl you darYd 27 hour; time.
Ithe only line of tlIT J1 t.i.111;:irtn. t6lueu:rt:
Lo
getus
THE BXBTBA TatEfii.
Pcblisned orgy Thuraday morn itg,at
TIMES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE
olain-streetmearlyorroolto Fitton'a &twain?
OterahAzeter,Ont,,bydohn White di Solir,FrO•
haT"Zil oll;ttinlr ars° ;
..10 conic
ech Walla was tin aert ,pee .. nece-e5 cent*.
To insure ineertion, Ativertimezseatro atheuld
• Rout la initiator then Wednesday morning
PUREST* STRONCEST, 03 EST,
CONTAIN* NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
EILLETC2."NablY:TiW.Gx.
viert tabs CZ:AD:MT= Z2T.i.LITAZ:P &Ult.
ciunT08 FelleiTING IMPARTMENT le one
f th. lergest end beet egaippett hi the County
fUorou, AU work entritatect Lan; will recoil,
proroptettentioni
Decisions Regarding News.
papera•
Any person .wbo take, a paperresularly froze
he vostaoillee, whether directed in hie hattle or
another's .or whether lie bad snb.cnlbsd 9i n 03,
IS r0111301141010 for reyment.
2 If arerson orders lile rarer 4111month:owl
heraust ray all wears or the Windier /nay
011tintla tO sondj1 untfl tbeIntpletit VI made,
end, than collect the whole emouut, whether
tlio raver is taken from the office (moot.
g In snits for substrIptions, the suit may be
neUtutedin the place where the vitvei is pub.
lobed, although the auhecriber may reaide
hundreds of =Ms away,
4 The %mum have %Welded that refasirg to
'alto it ewspepera or vet Mil icale from the past.
offlue,or retooling awl leaving them uncalled
or is minim facie ovidenco of Intentional (ruit:
S. Yelt always will love if you realize
that obedience to duty is the only medicine
for conscience, and tbat perfect happiness in
this world at least is but a, shadow of a dream.
O. You will see somebody whom you will
love more when your sense of duty becomes
blunted, which will only happen in ease you
have not observed the first rule laid down.
7. Marry young if your nature has devel-
oped fully: if not, wait until your nature
has developed. Rather than marry when I
undeveloped never marry at all.
8. Marry a widow according to rules laid
down 'previously.
9. Same as number S.
10. Always marry if you truly love, but do
not confound fancy and infatuation withethe
noble passion.
II and 12. There is love at first sight, but
it is simply a quick and mutual apprehension
of similarity in tastes, education and molar
views.
It Looks Easy.
I never tried but once to step off a mov-
ing street car," said a Detroit lady in con-
versation with a friend.
" Dicl you get a fall ?"
"No. I had heard my husband say that
you must jump off in the direction in which
the car is going, and as it reached the place
where I avanted to stop I just skipped out as
if I had been accustomed to it."
" Was it as difficult as you supposed ?"
'It was ten times harder. Iran a few steps
and it seemed to me that the whole planet
was turning round. I sprawled all over to
keep from falling, and when I struck the
sidewalk I nearly knocked two men down
who were passing, in my attempt to preserve
an equilibrium. As I reeled away 1 heard
one of them.exclaim : It's a shame t� see:a
woman in such a condition on the public
streets -she ought to be arrested.' I could
not run after him to explain matters, but
hivirenever had the slightest ambition to jump
Off a street car in motion since. Yet it does
look so easy when John does it." -Detroit
Free .Press.
The Marquis of Lorne has paid a graceful
compliment to a deserving Canadian liter-
ate= in having forwarded copies of Henry
J. Morgan's recent interesting monograph
on the Elgin period in Canadian history to
the Queen and the Prince of Wales. It will
be remembered that the article in question,
which first appeared in the Ottawa Citizen,
in addition to sketching the life of a pro-
minent and estimable lady of the Queen's
household, the late Hon. Mrs. Robert Bruce,
gave some interesting details of her brother-
in-law, Lord M in's, eventful politieal career
in Canada and mile. Lord Lorne was well
!pleased with the article, which he describes
as excellently executed. Several members
of the Bruce family have also -written to
Mr, Morgan thanking him for his interest-
ing and sympathetic sketch. "That a time
so long ago," says Lady Thurlow, "should
still he remembered in Canada, is a thing
which' touches as deeply, and for which we
are glad to express our gratitude," ,
Vise Neat $n eeeessra I Remedy aver diseov.
ered, aa It le certain in isa erfectr and does
' not bliltur. Read proof 110101V.
sev
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Om= or Cum= A. Ihrsamt,
811121:111111 Or
ICULTILIJXD BAT AND TROT21116 BRED Heltgltg. 5
EtAiwoOn, D.L., Nov. 20, 388es
Dn. B. J. Kama= Co.
Dear ilitra: I have always purelieged your Kens
dalre Spay* Cure by the half dozen bottle., I
would price, in larger quantity. I think It la
one of the beat tharnent• 021 elstlh, have Used it
*551517 10014oft for Prep I'M"
elloi. I. tomes.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURL
BR001CL1N Z Y.,Nosember 8, 18e9.
Dn. D. J. Kranar.t. Co.
Dear 81ra:1 desire to give you testimonial of any
good opinion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. 1 have
used it for isaineneur. Stur Joints and
Spavin., and I have found it a sure cure, I cora-
auy recommend it to auhorsemen.
Yours truly, A. H. GILBERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
SANT, WIPTOW COUNTY, 01110, Dec. 19, 1888,
Da, D.J. KTSDALI. Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have done
Isith your'Kendalr a Spavin Cure. I have cured
twentrfive horses that had Spapins, ten of
Ring Bene, tine afflicted with Big Head and
sevenht Big Jaw. Educe r have had 0516 01 your
books and tolloWed the directions, I have never
lost ease of any kind.
Thum truly, Amours, Ttennut,
Mersa DoetOr.
KENDALL'S. SPAVIN URE.
&foe IN per bottle, or six bottles for NS.. 'rug.
gilts havelt or °an get it for you, or it will.. tht
to any address on receipt of price by the pro...If:-
tors. Do. B. J. KENDALL Co., Bnosbursh
SOLD Bit' ALL DRUGGISTS.
OUR ENV
datiolid
aid Watch
wantieto soot
watch le tha world route
*animas Watlilltedh•ILY7,,
SOLID ORLB tol;IBRE CASS.
BOO' ladi Wand genre doss,
wills work« sad oasis at
oqual Chat reltarin
seat legibly tan WOW* *so
tree, togatti.r watt sir )ittre
ARO, ',atoll* puscrliousehold
ReiThoos lloota welt
m
as do mad', ore free. All I1 work you
mod do to stow what vta notlyou to shoos or toil -your
an4 nolIghtvri ILO r1 lamas about you-lkoa irs tonne
in valuabla ttadatorus,whickholdo tory oatowaton *notate:tad,
and thug wo us maid. 'repay ail taproot, Ihltbi, Op, ..4,142.
yoa Plow $11.1f 'on wouiti lik• to go to work for uo, y0t4
suc tram 8G,. 814110 ter what acid upwards. Mirka..
thaisen a 0o., Box 8111. Portland. Alain°.
KANSAS,
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NruW m-nxico
CALIF° R NIA,
ARIZONA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the idissour Rive
via the 0
Sauta Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and ticke s see your
earest ticket agent, or address
CEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent,
74 Grstwold e, D3tralt, Mich
GEO. T. NIG EIOLS 0 S.,
General Pas. an 1 1ioksi A ze 1
T., Is eke, Kansa
9 Cords 1'110 HOURS.
11.........,.:..u.rt: Easy
NO BACKACHE. '
;•-•.'.c.
IP
tit0,69,',:•::/"'"- '' -!I‘, (PV ITI
o
o
r
;a AC °NEM . Write to,. aescriptIve cats 'y
containing testimonials frost. handroda,ot prof( ,40
haul sawed Irmo 4 to 9 cords daily. 26,000 now, ocesk.
fully used. Agency en n be- had here itsere is a
vacancy. A NW INTNNTION for tiling Saws sent fres
with each mischlael by tile BSC 01 this tool, enerybOdy
GUI file their own BRAYS now and do itbetter than the,
greatest expert Can without it. . Adapted to all:
cross -cut eaws.,,Hvery one who myna a saw should
have One. No duty to payy we manufaMuretzt Canada. Ask
your dealer.- or write FOLDING. diAWING MA.
IMIINE 00., 808 to.811 8. Canal St., Chicago, AU.
181
*05
NAISY
MILES
oto
is
----,mi. !;„•,
4v lie.. 7w
41 Ili J i Fr .
CH .0EARSON & C.g.i---
--n- b /-\ L.1 1 M 0 , 7. Ma
Oneof the
HEST Tel -
todeopes I si
the werld. Our fRe IFSE
lines E are
unequaled, and to introduce out'
superior goods we will Bendy/tag
to Ont Matson' in each locality,
att above. Only those who write
to us at oneo can make Hire of
the chunee.All you have to do in
return is to show our goods to
them vvito call -your neighbors
Nieldi
and those around you. The boy
. ginning of this advertisement shows theenall end of the tele -
soya. Tin tollor;
iowota rive. the nypeeranee of it reduced to
lie
altOut the eftiethpart,of ita bulk. This a'graitd, eliehlo size tele-
ejrnProe'aelkeAftleneHeirtt."410 elit'u7a7daviyOetwSielcs"ik,"frd'hntow 05 Ye °sultahrt7v
out experience. Better write at once. We pay, all express el:saves.
Addrees. H. IfALLETT k CO„ Box 880, PORTLAND MAINE.
. FEFZ 1E E / 1 8 GRAND. LOVE, STORIES,
0 te package),of,goods worth
two dollars to manufacturet and a largo
100p Picture Book, that will uralty put you
on the road to a lanudaome f rime, Write
quiok, and Solid �c. silvor, to telp pay pas-
;
tage.. Mention tlaia paper, /
.7%. 7- -',"- "-:"77'...", T -.1.,-.,•1 - - 3.