HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-6-26, Page 2HOUSEHOLD.
itoseMary and l3,ue.
sure to be the outcome of every skirm1
ish, '
Retreating Chine in Dane%
and the closing scene was alway a laugh and One of the most revolting crimes ever
not a cry. Not one of those children ever
be -
felt the heartache of as much as &cross word perpetrated h provincial France is DOW the kludges, of the Departxneut othef
' d k
, to so overen o
DY MRS. A..\-NIE L. JACK. .t. Hernit Assizes. rhe accueed persons are a
always met the parents fraukly aud with „ewe earn 1 E ' lb h
ma ert er paramour
When the twins eame to Gerald Hart's 1 h„ne-se bees. When questioned who ate the ea-- e( • - , '
Gely, a farmer who is sixty-seven- years of
Ionia lie looked at them in curiosity and cake or picked the last ripe pear on the age, 'out the female prisoner's son, a boy of
wouder—and learned the meaning of the fitvolite Bartlett tree there was no felsehood
17. Medame harealbert, auled by her son,
They hed no rules
;tt°ol'olbte;a;‘17uit't thsePtiaeneledrielgniten rewarded,
word daughter. For they were so much or murdered her huseaud ill a most inhuman
Not one almost before the eyes of his little
, had dim boys already and `pod work or " 1 I
good moils. Not one of -
alike and he • • eee daughter. The deed was done at the instie
m
didn't seeto have a place for girls, they :those ehilsiren did I ever hear Or$•
e:edgatiou of Gely, who wanted the woman to ge
-wouldn't be any help on the farm and were ', from Pain, nor fret except from phyede"'er"‘,' " . and leave him altogether, promising to sun.
"inent 1 I • 11 family.' ' —
port her and her The woman pule
no use geneially except to help "mother," 131. *
I 1 WOUlel, submit as a treatment for the'
, as he called his weakly, soft-spoken. wife. :baby who insists upou playing with the ;chased a revolver and armed her son with a
;club, whieh she obeerved eyitieally was big'
What funny little tots they were, but quite' poker dengerouslynear thefire,not a spank. -
e iing, with its sobs to follow ; not the dark ftieugli to "eave in' a denheY with" Ellial"
3ndilte in disposition, for Rose was alwav siert was theta decoyed out of his house •
, W ith mirrors to indeenee a precious early hour . .at an
•• "'''-' 1
;reeking her thumb contentedly, while Ruthlf: 'eour in the morning, lowing been ask.
ife ;but just what I sawn*, friend do. There "
ed to accompany his wife and son to the
eine doubling up a miniature fist, and shake ,
t was a . tender dowering .plant, with green market at Gablan, neer Montpelier. Asthe
eng it at the world. As they grew older 'leaves and bright flowers in winter,and the
trio were eroesing a bridge, Madame
Enjal-
they picked blackberries, and huckleberries, ;little child. Was seized walla, desireto caress bert asked her 'husband to fasten her shoe,
the sweet bloom—not to pluck it. His
gathered hazel nuts and waded barefoot in' Re and, as he was bending down for that pur.
,mother said, "Come here my pet pose, she diseherged three shots from her
p for wild flowers—while the win- , started from the impulse of habit, but like revolver into the nape of his neck. The
the swam
der was spent at the village school. The' old ones tempted he could not leave the
eldest son Gerald went to the city, and he. Bower, but returned and fairly crowded inevietil" fell, and while on the Melina his
wife fired three additional shots a, '
He _____ hts glowing good nature, unmindful of his ,- bis son tr hun,
eame interested in the fur trade. ewe .dxsobedienee. "Come," said the mother, '
lw ue nis son battered in his face and skull
ispelled his surname with two "tts'' and put an "see this kitty." Still he lingered. The' with the clule Not eatisfied with this, the
worn= pulled a knife out of her pocket and
46e" at the end, so that Gerald Hartte had a mother waited, no longer, but avoided all
Wenger of startle; the belie on the road to !tanked and mutilated her lans'bancl's body
-very aristocratic appearance. Now and th
in a7;t
en
in eseribahle manner. The corpse
be eame home, and was very patronizing t0wnekhis him gently up and attractiug his threin lay eueneraguighixn to display anger ley.,' th
WAS en rownento a ditch, where it was
laie old friends who gathered skunk and attention to a favorite dog outside the founl next day. The woman was arrested,
mink. skins to sell to lieu and while wear- wholow. The flower was forgotten that and admitted the (Time, but wanted to
exonerate her son, who, however, also eow-
instant. It was moved soon after with-
ing tbeir tomespun contentedly, frankly out attracting the baby's attentiou, alai •fe'sed to PartieiPatien in the deeci-
admired his dine fur coat. Diek and Sam
went oil West together, and to the term
was left with only the girls and father Ger-
odd, for the little mother died when they
-were twelve years old.
It was an old fashioneddairy farm where
they churned twice a week, and made a. few
whet might have been a stormy scene ended!
m pleaeaut romp and laugh. A ouerc Love 0 t
Mothers; surelybringtrouble tothernselvesi It is well known that Charles XII. of Swe-
and harm tit their children wheuever they ,nn a man wha united to an invincible
resort to puuislament of any kind. Oh, it is obstinacy a reetlees oar - and indomitable
cruel, cruel I 1 wielt I had the Power to ' valour. It is riot so wel known, however,
obeeees, that used to be turned every day pietare to you _ the__
nuserY that Is brought it hat he was equally dietinguished for his love
into the world be the creel rod, e,,A,,,n,e1 of truth. His biographer, Lindblad, t 1
el s
ley aching arms. The workeneu were coarse it never ends.
and illonannereil that often came to their by
ems to the
has bii daeri."" da 'the follosing eueedete of tide lest eliameter-
a' the end ( f the ryes I letie of bit royal hero : — The king had Is.
.ti. end found fault teith the food., and ''' - '' d '' 1 a A b
4 I
ease -s -,t,
:the gir% 1.7 tinN tiu,ty teele a:events:en sued mast etringent orders ageing iliidlling,
life a heavy burden, (-tie Mee fair To Preserve StrawherrieS. ;awl a major who had the unsfortone to kill
Spring day, with arms around father Ger. For years had been exptrimenting wilds advereery in an area of houour lied the
.e.
laia's neck they told him their plaus—whieh get. tiae best method of preserving straw ountry. During the abseuce of the tnonarch
in Turkeee however, he returued to hie nee
were to keep a boy to do the plowing, awl berries, and had riot found a satisfactery,tive land and again. received an appointMent
try to help him more Get of deors-duakiuki moilte ..e friend, in Pennsylvania told me
no butter or cheese hut sending the milk te how she made her Preserve, which was de. id the Swediehermye When %odes eseap.
the faetOrY• "We will Plant gapes anti lit -louse Lest manner I tried a good many 't'i "In, captivity "q remmed °mina" of
currents, which we girls can hoe Mut gather, Mott -eve he met themajor by ehanee end re-
, ways, and while several of the methods gave
cognized him at once He said nothiog, how -
So
some vegetables for the merket, they fairly setiefaetory result% nothing was such
raid. So the last years potato field was a Therieo suceees .ae the penuseeeamia, ewe. ever, for he had need of efficent °divers. A
plented in hanrows, with etdery I detweena ,I Obeli preeerve all mm
y. at.:berries by it short thee aftere ards the major distinguish.,
.g
send by the lame the girls were twenty-one this eau% Here it is: .,ed hiresell in battle and Charles. thawed to
they had their hands full to attend to all :promote hint, but he was unwilling tolet the Re Weuted to /Up Along the Bauk.
the growing and harvesting. Rue -was good to - - ' 'officer suppose that he had not been neva They had opeeetla bank, the first one hi •
eadaeseafteo !ArtiAwilvaraf:e
trim pickets while Rose tad the ••nespe vitalPiek over the •etrawberries end weigh idea One day when reviewing his troops the history of the town, and one day after
,
seeurely to them. Celery anS parsnips, , them; then put them in the preserving ket- he suddenly approeehed the major and asked it was in geed roaming order Fanner Adams
salsify end dwarf peas and beans grew be- • lac- .1.-tati to them as mane esenels ot gran- him if he were not the men who had, killeda hitched his horse and wagon in front of the
tween the row e m term and paas ror the
labor, while gra.pes and eurrants revelled in
the soft warm earth that became More met.
Catching Him on the rly,
Charming Angelina and handsome George
Brown were devotedly attached to one an-
other and had been engaged for many years.
None of the neighbors understood why they
did not marry—they had plenty of meaus,
and there seemed no possible reason against
their uniting in happy wedlock. But the
fact was poor George was imaecountably
nervous, and really did not like to leave his
home.
It was after mauy months that fair An-
gelina coaxed him iuto conseut, end be
agreed to undertake the respoasibilities of
matrimony.
"You know, George, dear, it is very nice
being eugaged, but I. want to get married,"
never could refuse you aoything,
Angeliva, love, Yes, we will get mar-
ried."
And so the wedding -day WAS fixed.
It was a very grand affair. All An-
gelina's friends and relatives appeared in
magniecent apparel, and the church was
crowded with spectators.
The service commenced, but when the
clergyman asked George, Wilt thou have
this woman to be thy wedded wife ?" etc.,
to the astonishment of all present he replied,
Augelina fainted, and the amazement of
the assembled compauy may be imagined.
Great confusion ensued, every one left the
church,. and the unheppybridegrown retorta.
ed hie home amidst the scoffing of the
crowd.
-after some weeks had elapsed poor George
came to call on Angelina once more.
My sweet Aueelina," said he, "I have
me to ask your torgiveoeite. I really can.
not live without you, May we be engaged
nein 1"
On one coudition will I fergive you,"
replied the lady, "and that condition is
that you will emu) to the elaurch 011Cei more
and pre me the satisfactien of refusiog you
this time,"
"I would do anything to regain your love,
my angel,"
So 01100 again did the weddiug peaty re-
enter the ehurch, and this time the bride-
groom performed bit part properly.
Then eame Angelineas part, "Wilt Om
have this man tea be thy wedded husband,'
etc.
" will," replied that lady,
"No, no, no .1" shouted the 'bridegroom,
"you, 'wormed me you would not."
But it was too late this time, and the
fatal knot wastied. And we may :old tliet
neither bride nor -bridegroom lived to repent
the day they were 50 curiously united,
uhtted sugar as there are pounds i'detrattrber- maim& in a duel. Thepoor fellow, thrown hiuttling, looked to see It the crock of but.
es. stir, and phwe ou the tire; and ventinue into eonfusion by the mulden accusation, de- ter and basket of eggs were safe and. then
taring oceasionally until the int stere be- nisei his guilt, neareupon the king turned to entered the building. He was known to all ,
low each vcir ith repeated and arend tgine l'aiok for ten m nutia, • duut- his general eaying. It ie ton bad 11 The theM °etals and each hod a word for liasnu Wea.
mg. from the time it hvgjut hoil. Pour mau lies, mull can't reward him :" he entered. He looked around him in won.
tention, When the gale were left, to them -
eaves ear the heel du nee reture Ithe preserve ilitet rat We! having it
UL attending to a, 'lhe books had
been carefully kept, and they were aware
•of all their outlay .-as well as savinge
—there was a little for a rainy day, and. a
farm that showed thrift and energy. For
they had planted an twelutrd, and a yam.
berry tield, that now brought in a decent
reveuue. Of course there were good years
and bad ones, but, taking ime thing with
another it was a fair suteass. Offers of mar-
riage eame from men wiaewere obliged to
tentless that they. could mit have done better
and admired' their spirit and thrift, but,
Rose and Rue seemed born to be happy old
inaids, and perhaps were wise in their gen-
eration. They adopted each a little waif
of their own sex, atur taught them lessons
of honesty arid morality, and in later years,
eem. I do not see why the &int couldnotlae put met the other -290 feet deep, which were sunk
a nephew ca.me back to the old farm,
the jars and placed in the sun for two do.ys. in order to facilitate the eenstruetion of the
stayed with them for love of the sweet
maiden aunts. "We used to dread the fu. shell try it this year with some of the 'tame, The chief obstacle to progress arose
tare said Rose, eaten we were young girls. Prem.m.c• It would make the work muelt from the flooding of the tunnel, at more than
Mother seemed so tuckered out alwaysturn- easia. lone point. A large spline WaS and the
if she ever was rested. Mattel are so much Some Tested Recipes. took ten weeks to pump 11111. 4.1111 water. and in
to the farta, they were quite capable .abeut two inches deep, ant fave m the sun!
found that one slaw of suuslinie answeredt. , An artude m the Allahabad Power gives
The preserve is new .ready to put into eers some interestine pertieulars coucerning, the
and plaee in the preeerve eloeet, It will tunnel that heseuet been completed through
keep without wait*, but I used the Mason the Khojak on the railway from Quetta to
pint jars , as they are as convenient and Cambium The Khojak PASS is 7,500 feet
<leap as any utak one van liSe. 'above the ewe and about '2,000 feet above
Remember .thitt these preservee are put the level of the surammling country. The
into the jam cola; Om 80 water ie Newhin tunnel pierees the at right angles, and
(welting them, nothing but the strawberries its course is thereforedue east and westjand
and sugar; and that they will be very rah, it enters the hill aliout 1,000 feet below the
so that only a small quantity need be eery: et est of the pass, The length of the tunnel is
ed to a ocreon. The thwor of this fruit re 12,600 feet, or two and a half miles approxi -
perfect. Only fine,ripe -strawberries :shoal(' inately, and it will carry a double lino of
be used, The platters- of preserve can be rails. For the Rest half the floor ascends
placed on a table in a sunny window, or on about 1 in 1,000, and for the second half of
a sunny piazza, It is so early in the season the journey it descends at an McBee of 1 in
that there is not much trouble with flies, '40. There are two main shafts, one 318 feet
mcpm......3-Main••••••••11..
der and tnen addressed himself to the pre-
sident,
o Itt hours or moreithe mu'k said 24, but II Railwav Tana. "Wall, Steve Smith, you've gone, mci
opened a hawk, elt
"Git reeler charter 1"
"Oh, yes:"
"Got thiugs so that robbers can't git the
money ?"
"N es."
"Wall, now, look -a -here, Stove, I've
knowed you a long time, haven't I I"
"Yon have Mr. Adams."
"Knowed you when your father rim off
and left the family as hard up as a Spring
coon with a broken leg ?"
"Knoteed you when you growed up and
married Hamar Taylor."
"Howie Hamer and the young 'uns ?"
"Well, thank you."
"That's proper, but what I was goin' to
say WaS that I guess I'll put some money in
your bank—not it great deal, but jistemff
fur it nest egg, like.".
"We shall be glad to number you with
our patrone,"
"Yeas, but lookdohere, Steve, I don't
want no foolin about this bizness. When
I want my money want to find it right
here."
"Certainly."
".And I want to find you here."
"Of course."
"And if you bust up the bank and run
off with the cash, as some of 'em hey done,
do you know what I'll do? hitch up the old
mare and loiter you to the end of the mirth
and when I overhaul you I'll give you the
allfiredest drubbing any man on this globe
ever got."
"You need have no fears, Mr. Adams,"
"Waal you hear me, and now here is $4
to begin on. It's to sort of try you, and
if everything is all right I may put $4 more
when I sell that steer."
ing ebeeses and feeding calves -and I doubt I Caw. altar eisle to the detith of 180 feeL It
e-ebetter eir, _The Mrs grow on Sunday with. .hlecenner Mterrox.--Put itt a stewpan idle western heading as inuch.fte 500 gallons a
. . 1. minute were constently rushing out of the
some tin s ices o mutton, ti a p ,
•et -est mouth. In order to overeeine this difil-
maeo,rom, pepper: salt, and a little water,l_ ..y
ut a side cutting had to be, mad. The
a tablespoonful vinegar, sauce of any kind, r,.,
magnitude of the work is testified to by the
Stew gently for an hour and it half, keep-
iog the pot tightly covered. t
i banks of shade mid rock at the mouths of
who tunnel. and at thepitheads, which are
ROAST ',MISTER. —Half boil a fresh lob- said to be quite altering the landscape in
ster; take it from the kettle, dry ftdth a places. One envious discovery made during
cloth and nib it over with butter while hot; the progress of the work, as the result of an
set it before a good fire, basting with butter. investigation into the cause of certain mys-
When it prodnees a fine froth, it is done. .terious explosions, was that it was proved
tierve with melted batter. 1
that "combustion had arisen inside a ease
Setteweenen Ceneet.—Mix together one -1 of blasting gelatine,"
half pint of thick cream, one-half pound of 1
poe-deree sugar, and three gills of straw.The Developments of a Telegram4
berry juice (either from the fresh fruit or, _
4
preserves— but in the tatter case use lessslrummer on a certain route through
'Ontario formed an intimate acquaintance
sugar), and whip up. Serve with bleat°. mange
or puddings. 'with it young woman in fial Ontario village,
Cur- and it was not long ere the neighbors e0111 -
FROSTED FRUIT. —Select fine fruit. seur. menced to talk about " Sadie Dash's beau"
rants are very pretty frosted. Beat the and to predict it speedy marriage. The
whites of a couple of eggs, dip the fruit in drummer represented himself as a single
them, then in powdered sugar; lay them in 'gentleman, possessed agreeable manners and
a pan lined with white paper, and set in an wholly won the love of the girl and the con -
oven nearly cool to dry. When the icing is fidence of her parents. He frequently re -
firm, pile them on a dish and set in it cool mined at Sadie's home during Sunday,
place. was very attentive'and according to the
POTATO PIE. —Sift two pounds of boiled generally accepted belief they were engag-
potatoes, white or sweet; rub to a cream ed.
out oUr Working and we ean reet eonttnted.
True, there were years when apples failed—
when prices were low—when two much
Tab. in low lands drowned out the celery,
but there was always something to fall baek
on,
"and the roof over our heads," as Rue
eveuld say
To her accomplishments she added that of
nurse in every house where sickness was to
be found, serving several winters at a train-
ing school for that purpose, retuning home
in spring to help the work of the farm and
gather strength for her winter's duties. It
was an unusual case, but cite worth followineo,
for there are many country girls who would
be glad of winter classes, where they could
be taught nursing and eam something et the
same time, taking a. longer period to serve
their a,pprenticeship but securing a diploma
at last that will be a security for them in
case of need; "for" said Ruth Hart, "no girl
wants to be dependent upon her brother's
. wife audit is time something was done to
-suit our needs—to make it practicable that
we eatt use our 'winters, and do our home
duties iu summer," No doubt the vitality
of these girls fresh from country life, work -
big with an earnest purpose, would be good
for the patients. At any rate, Ruth had. her
.41.ip1oma, and was able to fill a sorely needed
place, when sickness brought the need of a
trained nurse to the village.
Rose took some lessons in rural arehitec-
tureand became a`necessity to a suburban
watering place a few miles off, where she
ldanned the small grounds, and. planted trees
And shrubs to the satisfaction of those who
-wished to beautify their grounds. It was a
memunerative business, and in thisposition
we have our heroines—living their quiet,
humble life as happily as if they were in a
more enviable position and not to be con-
sidered weaker vessels" just because they
.were "only girls."
Whip the Babies But Rear Them
By Kindness.
,A good member of "The Household" says:
-"Every sensible person must admit that
children require punishment to make them
good men and women. "lam iarprise1 to hear
otneh doctrine preached in this age of enlight-
enment, writes Ella A. Dodds in the Detroit
'Tree Press. The spoiled child, I will admit,
is a great annoyance to all who come in con-
tact with it, but the unwhipped baby is not
always the spoiled baby. On the contrary,
I believe the reverse is the fact --the whipped
child. is the spoiled child. I have had the op-
portunity to observe the effect in more than
one family of the policy of kindness, and
the result has inevery instance aecordedwith
my own experience. I spent several months
in the few 1, 4'f intelligent feta er and
rictly to the rule of
and there were
aberhood up to
other watch -
ht children,
limes any
erflow of
ord or a
eded,
three-quarters of a pound of biater ; add 1 One day a telegram was brought to the
to this a pound of sugar, the Yolks of six drummer while he was at the house of his
eggs well beaten, then the potatoes, a lemon lady love. He was tarrying in the town
grated and squeezed into the potatoes while awaiting orders from "the house." The girl
hot, half a nutmeg grated, salt to taste, it answered the ring of the messenger and re -
quart of rich milk, and the whites of the entered the parlor holding aloft the dun,
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake with an , colored. missive.
under -crust. , ` 1 "Do you really want it? she queried,
COCOAN'OT SPONGE CAKES.—Time, nalf an half -playfully. "Perhaps it contains dread -
hour. Six eggs ; half a pound of flour; one new, a
teaspoonful of lemon essence; one of salt;, "Guess not, my dear. It's just a line
half a nutmeg; one cocoanut. Beat the yolks from the boss. Open it and tell me which
of sex eggs with half it pound of sugar; then way he wants me to go," yawned the
add the flour, salt, essence of lemon and half drnmmer as he leisurely folded his news -
FL nutmeg grated. Beat the whites of the paper.
eggs to a stiff frotlx, and stir them to the, The girl tore the envelope and drew forth
yolks, etc., and the white meat of the cocoa- and unfolded the message. As she ran her eye
nut grated. Line square tin pans withbut-
tered paper, and; having stirred the ingredi- over the written words the expression of her
face brought the drum
ents well together, put the mixture in, mer to his feet. c..13e-
inch deep, in the pans. Bake them in a, quick
sn fore he could speak she had. uttered a stifled
oven half an hour, eat. into squares and scream and fled from the romo, the Crumpled
pa,per falling upon the floor. Our drum -
serve it with or without icing.
Was
Tirmilcin't Do at ll.
Tiler rescued the scrap, and here is what he
read:
. " BLANFIVILLE, March 19.—We have it
"Mrs. Rambo," said the pastor, as he ten -pound boy. Come home. Wieg."
shook her by the hand after the services --
were over and while the congregation was How a Yonne' Man on become a Nobody.
slowly filing out. "1 have long thaught of a
ceiling on Kr. Rambo and having a serious Theodore Roosevelt says there is a class,
talk with him. Would it be advisible, think our leisure class, already important and
you, for me come—let us say—toenorrove stesdaY grnwhl in size. Whether its
afternoon 2
"1 am afraid you could hardly make any
impression on Absalom if you should come
at that time," replied Mrs. Rambo, timidly.
"He's going to hang the screen doors to-
morrow afternoon."
A Nobby Affair.
growth shall make Wee curse or a blessmg
to the nation depends upon the use to Which
its members put their leisure. If leisure is
understood to mean idleness, then the
evidence of every man possessingit is simp-
ly an evil. It is not only sad, bat it is al-
together pitiable and contemptible, to see a
young man content himself with becoming
a haunter of clubs, an authontion the race
Smith—"Jones, whatever possessed you track, or, Perchance, even a potential lead -
to have so many dome to that new house of er of the "four hundred." The instant any
yours?" one makes out of pure amuseme.nt the sea
Jones—"Well, I set out to make it a isms pursuit of his life, he sinks thimself far
knobleyaffair, and I think I have succeeded," below the level of his own gromOr footman.
A. Record of Rot Summers.
It will perhaps assuage the discomforts o -
the coming summer to read some past exf
periences with heat compiled by a German
statistician. In the year 627 the springs
were dried up and men fainted with the
heat. In 879 it was impossible to work in
the open fields. In the year 993 the nuts
on the trees were "roasted" as if in a baker's
oven. In 1000 the rivers in France dried up
and the stench from the dead fish and other
matter brought a pestilence into the land.
The heat in the year 1014 dried up the rivers
and brooks in Alsace Lorraine. The Rhine
was dried. up in the year 1132. Te ; -. year
1152 the heat was so great ;hot
be cooked in the sand. • In 1227 Ali; record-
ed that many men and animals came by
their death through the intense heat. In
the year 1303 the -waters of the Rhine and
the Do,nabe were partially dried up and
people passed over on foot The crops were
burnt up in the year 1394 and in 3538 the
Seine and the'Loire were as .dry land. In
1556 it great drouth swept through Europe.
In 1614 in France and even in Switzerland
the brooks and the ditches were dried up.
Not less hot were the years 1646, 1679 and
1701. In the year 1715 from the month of
March till October, not a drop of ram fell ;
the temperature rose to 38 0 Reaumur and
in favored places the fruit trees blossomed a
second time. Extraordinarily hot were the
years 1724, 1746, 1756 and 1811. The sum-
mer of 1815 was to hot that the places of
amusement had to he closed.
usommummumm_11.111rnionnommumminm
• '4VV•4`4,4\
' `4`4",l, '
0111
weeweessew Wee,44.weee' Wasesseeeweee, eatewetwea
for Infants and Children*
• ..couruispowelIadi,ptedtaohikkenthat Caned -see eee. eate:ame.2"fax4oPutotlattos,
Emma:ale:A itai tupariortoeuy prescriPtiott Sour Vir4;141'"'" gives 4e7e, mut yivi12:444°
11319Wa tome." A. Lamm; D'. Kifls orms, *
Y.
111 8°. 02Sord St.4wooklyn. 414,4wr imultNarloesa colmAxvmedseetieo,mmurr4y Street, B.
•
GOINC+ TO CALIFORNI
VIA. sria4
Santa fe Itatxte,
oinereo 5:25
RaliNfOS t.• ... Me
lieteideasonda • T:30 P. as*
Ar.Trinidad .1I18 a. in.
6:3S p, m.
12'30a. R.
10;444, m.
as. Las It. era!,
Afteueme
Ar Bremen,
dr. bee ;thole* ... • - p•el'hur ie.ri Sat )8en Mon
AN bee Diego. .... ed5 p. Fri Set Sao lMoa !Fired
Y011 get the enly line of thr >ugh care withwt change Chicago to Le
Angeles, end you eave. eswum time.
an-
OFFIQE-44 GRISWOLD-ST., MTROIT,
OEO. E. OILMAN, Pee er Agent
Sun t M on
Mee ITheS
Ma Tues
Tops 1104
Tues Wed
Wed Tizuf
Thur 11'd
, Wed , Thu sat
1
LTIsur Pat Sim
iThur TS don
irri „Mr Mon
Th? `,1,?ri !Sat Von
'mit l'$tlis ITues
Si.it ;Sou iMen Wed
frXBTER TIMES,
tIs pablisuedsysry Tray mom licat
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
ende-streetmearly opposite Fitton's &oratory
Iitoxeduoter.ont„ by. John White di sose,rre-
newer*.
Is 4TIM 07
AVS.I.T.. L,C, ..it .;
-AR firothisertiompertioe.....,R.
.... cootsIIlf:44avrttlrtif41ia37y...rera.rv;ti.„4.i
.,
gent in netieter thee, Weaueittlay mormag
PUREST, STRONGEST
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurieue materials.
W.J. GI LLETT, v"gfiTaaelf,Tir.
list'erolthrcma2AvEnnutuglrgzi.
OurdOn Pr.muNe DaPARTMENT li Ono
t the largest and best ospaippect in the Couoty
Idnr011* MI work entrusted to as Will receiv
Ix prompt ettentiou.
,Deolslous Iptleigptling News.
-1.127 person wbotakess paparreeniarlyfrora
be post•etbee,wbetizer directed in his name or
suoitter's.or whether be bas eubscribed ornOS
ti responsible tor potneut.
2 It *roman ostlers Ms paper discontinued
haroustpsy 811 carpus or Um publisher ass.7
continue to send it until the payment is outlet
d then collect the whale amount. wbatber
a p_aper tatteu front the office or not.
3 In snits for subetriptious, the mut maybe
initltuted its the place lettere too paper is pub*
Imbed, although. the Subscribtr linty reside
iliTudreureuveut rtsbmei
4leaa'lvllii4lcil that Wash% to
'eke nowspapera Or onseilicalh front t`se pest.
Offintt,Or TOMO', I tig And leaving them nneralact
or is Prints: facie et itiOttee tel iiiteuUorssl I
e F ENSW
ttoalial
old Watch
oath 810
Whin. lharc.tsi rortoot
looluspar 1174a lhOlara
0510 001.0 5pan%
Zeta lealef x
arida wank*
*alma Tonto. fitaN
datso.5ty nu NC ass
free, together with ear Wee
ad v4aablenssafilonsaitoki
AAmti Sanapios. Ural airroSso, al eau
sa tho wateh. are tree, Alt oho nark
anal do la to show what vaa anadion 10 them orhe nth p
Moods mad pinglabata mad thaw about poo-lhatativaponnal
lanlatablo trade for no.rabloh holds forte ere +thee eas**tarnd
aid thus ea us oopaid. we pay alt *spans, Might. tic After
Ion know Tau would llko to go to work for oa, pea ano
aegis (rem *SO he WS0 par weak tad ups I. Addrisa,
IStinsou at Co,. Mica" 018. Portion 31o1uo.
RENDALM
SPAVIN CURE
0 Cheap Advice.
"Housewife" wants:: to knoweif a "gasoline
stove can be made to explode by careless
management?" Certainly. Try lighting the
wicks with only a scum of oil in the reservoir;
if this does not work, turn the wick, when
lighted, down into the oil. Should the stove
fail to explode under this treatment, turn up
the wicks full blaze as high as they will go.
A reasonable amount of fidelity in following
out these directions will generally result in
blowing the most obstinate stove to ilinders.
Send us some more questions, dear "House-
wife." There is no occupation so delightful,
and at the same time So cheap, at giving ad-
vice.
The Brost Successful Remedy ever dime
*red, as It is Certain In its effects and does
riot blister* Bead proof holove,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
OFFIelt Or MUMPS A. Simms,
SititZDZX or
f.h.rnuAND liar AND Mouse Baru lifewers.S
Butwoon, Nov.20,1ES8.
Ca 13.3. TaNdfDAIX. Co.
Dear Bit.:! have airways purchased your Een.
dell's Betwixt Cure by the half dosen bottler, I
would like prices In larger quantity. 7 think It is
one of the best Utdmenta on earth. I have used It
121 nty atables tor three ;rears.
Yours truly, CM& A. Mum=
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
BRootWriv, N. Y., November 8, 15E8,
Dn. B. I. EarmAy.t. Co.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testiMonial of my
good opinion of your Kendall's Sparta Cure. I have
used It for Lameness. Stiff Joints and
Savin., and 1 have found it a Sure euro, I octal.
ally recommend 15 10 all horsemen. .
Years truly. A. H. Glitternr,
Hanagtr Troy eautaire Stable&
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Wm, Wrirros COIIN2Y, Ona9, Dec. 19, 1888.
Ds. 3.3. KaroALL Co.
Gents : 1 feel it my duty to say what I have dents
vrith your Kendalls Sparta Caro. I have cured
Swenty.flve horses that bad SpwrIng, ten of
Rug sone, nine afflicted with Itir Head and
seven of Blft jaw. Since I have bad 0110 05 your
books and nurowed the directions, I have never
lost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDT,Et*
Horse ,I)OlitOrs
KENDALL'S SPAVIN
Price $t per bottle, or six bottles for $S • 'mg -
gists have it or can get It for you, or it will. emt
to any address on receipt of price by the proz4r,
tors. Da. H. 3 KkaDALL Co., Enosburgb Falls, Its
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
USE n
crplif.SSLAAtelo
"-I FRCSH
4114
tutE
ASK
VOUR
ROGER
NOTHEM
C.1-1.0EARION & C2
cil\ I 1'11 OR E., MD,
KANSAS,
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NEW MEX100
C.A.LIFO R NIA,
ARIZONA.,
OREG-ON,
And all points west of the Missour Rive
via. the
Santa Fe Route
PROM CHICAGO.
For partieuters end tieke s see' ur
earest ticket agent, or address ,
GEO. E. GILMAN% Passe leer Liceni*,
74 Grstw•A 1 el, • ,
GEO. T. NW ifttlee )
Gene al Pe . en t •`; 'kw
wees..., Cishl .
9 Cords
Runs Easy
NO l3ACE.I.CEIR.
11.
sr ONE IMULN. r tefor descriptive catalogue
hafto,neta.si‘n,einagirlies4thatoovni.aolred.franhuzed.romeds
now paPaelinicsce.wat
fully used. AreJiOT Con he bat' whero there is a
vacancy. A Sew IN IN1ION for tilmg saw pent two
with each Inaehiae; by the use of 11,15.001 bod
can file their own sews now and do h. bett hen the
greatest e?cport can without Ma
cross•cnt saws. Every one who Owns s o v sthoOualldl
have one. No duty to pny; we ruertufeetnre fa Ilonftda. Ask
your dealer or write PODDING SAWING, MA-
CHINE CO., 808 to 811 S. Canal at., Chicago,
woms win ON
FOR MAW
MILES 0,
AYs
mope. The .,..
1
11
Ono of the
HEST Tel-
escopes 511
th, the world. Our se fines are
unequaled, and to Introduce our
, superior goods we will set-Orr:EU
to 011X rignSON In each locality,
as above Only those who write
to se at one, win make sure of.
the chance All you hare to de in
return is to show our goods t0.
those who salt -your neighbors
endlhoee around you. The be-
ginning of this adeerilsement
shows the smelt end 0( 1110 tele -
the oppearestee of It reduced to.
EE
et. .y h!c•
,bout the fiftieth part of in bulk. 15lo o grand, double size tele-
alaIgoa 01, eosyt oerryW01v111 n1s cBh:slyz.)en
,kir.ni056vslr0(iiy.11..11,6o. 1;u
out
*spark:ten. Tien sr write At 000e. IV. pay ell express eharpes.
Addruse, 11. HALLETT ia GO„ Bus tO Say, l'olen,Auu, seam
FREE IA GOMM LOVE STORIES,
package of goods worth
two dollars to manufacture, and o large
100p Picture Book, that 'will surely put you
on the road to a handsome fortune. Write
quick, and send Se. eilvor, to help pay Poe-,
tage. Mention this paper.
A. W. KINNEY, Veirmeatb, W. N..