HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-12-18, Page 6rottraGN NOTES.
The edelweiss has been raised on the
sandy plains of Arantienburg tbis summer,
Much larger and fuser than those a the Alps.
The street known as "Seventessixth"
the official card of Berlin sees baptizen Reb-
el strasse some time ago by admirers a the
Soda! Den -morale leader mad o. little red den
was pointed on several corner houses in it.
S the formatzon of the Doinestie Servants'
The imperial Cebtnet Lae rust neereetl, how
ever, that hereafter Severety-elixth stree
shall be called Kent stresee.
decided that the tax was too high, and that
the opiun raisers of his province need not
pay it. He therefore issued a proclamation
Informing the people that the extra tax
wbielt the Goverinneet imposed would not
be eollected, as he considered the old tax
high enough. It remains tbe seen whether
his disregerol, for the imperial, order avill get
hire. into trouble.
The latest thing in 'colonial trade unionism
t Union at Dnuedin, Nen-Zealand, " Shorter
hours" end "a balfholiday every week '
are its wenn:words. At the inauguralnieet-
ing the nureasonable demands of mistresses
were vigorously emphasisen, one of the
speakers alieging that her hours were eigh-
een t any. Another starteng et:atone=
wee. that many of the mistresses insmned on
the washing Wing started soon after nut-
-" or, what was the SaIlle
added the tett- speaker by -way of explanoe
tient "the elothee must be put out to dry
at 6. 30 A. lel., so that the ordinary work of
the day should not be interfered with."
Whether that is" the eame tbing
strike different people in differeat ways.
The union contemphtes esteblishinga train-
ing hustitution, a temporary home, and a
regletration bureau—three very worthy ob.
jecte.
A telegram from St Petersbarg states that
• • .
the Baronese'llarie Volkershaim.ot e of the
court beauties, attempted to commit suleide
swallowing pliosphoree, oseleg, it is sai,.
to a love disapponmeemat :with an
priuee. .
.A Yienua correspowleat telegraplm—At
villege near Budapest. the hoaee of the priest
was entered by burglars, who murdered the
neolt =tithe eereetiar. Thevavoidd also have
rourcleredthe priest had he not barricaned
himself in his bedroom and Called aesistealete
The King of Italy has had eons:mete:1 at
Nureatterg a Roe -al train at a onst of 600,-
000 lire. This suntptheus set of ears aim:pine-
ee ealeens for. himself,. the Queen, and the
Rine* of Na les. 'Aserious eatastrophns s
anzompented t te trial ncap of the train
between Bamberg. and Nuremberg, • An ex-
phseiou (secured in the gem apparenue..ased a.
large part of thebeentifell deovratittee of the
ealoons ens elestroyed.
Helsitigfors eorres.eseedent writes ta-A,sa
ineicient has just eeeerred here. The dem
bedy of a young man has been foetal in th
Borge (nmetern. His wife dien forneigh
K.,!ei an this brought Um so /ow thee hi
fetends were afraitthe would neve et ove
it. He had at last tenet: a pillow and gen
to his %allele grave, and Lent iiinatif none.
and dien.
A -curious ease of leegeeity is repertea
from Wareesse A eitizeu named ilorrogski
animated his golden wedding a, 'fen- days
ago, at whieh happy emelt his Mother, vale
wee horn in 17e4, aad if; therefore 106 veers
of age, was present. Her linsitend, whetlits
about ten years emt :deo/we:1w he ever Ites
Tine (obi lady is heeitliy, and tilde to ie
abseils, but her eiglit isfaillets
A Reuter's despeteh from the Tildhremen.
Tintringia. says the lataine (4 a FutiX brat,
owner, etur.d.5ting (4 feur permits, was as-.
pliemiated on:Ito:34y night by fumes essup •
in from a ehervoal stove wtin StQ:411 A.To
their bed :tam.
The eaptaits of the trig Cite, sylnelt re
montle ereivial 44 Sanwa, reptesten that at
Cpialmic, if weenies arol
teweied 'Mg a ewe; nuralteeef the natMee
the Pint Menne. At Ti Einem the
hes
was 14;t Jima at lsCii4,A eereeen•
The tereatin simmers or Ilene nem- fen an
a prozeenve oestarameti end eulettruell t1.4 -7a
oi'ZtvaInceS litestroe-
. mom. The Perin, s eeetein ettimen.
e,-entlenien lthatynatmeensa tFa
dho arari' h4.4if V a velu* 1%9.
ae: eel Wield:1g i win a peenterail by lat., :anes
chat -nee The protein:es want the ice
ters.h.e creme's sZf bni.he4, at'44 the
gtmeral titre -gee tot the /nee t eumornsted to
hire as metty professore ms he thnike lent.
Legenel'ierret;olard, who died on N'ov, 9
iI Wesselo, wee the meet daring awl export
o reliant in the uorld. Ht, aticems
mere trips in Inlistens from Paris timing the
Ins eMorte
illel'0,t17C tide Mtn mientifie
k'gi rairslinennes He W4411 horn in Pion
lan7, awl lived nitmh of hie life in Inelna
II/e oon, daughter, and winew are Atte
asromettnin fast his papile, awl ere fettions
aeons: Ilerlitters aId Viennetv for them
dainticeil eseents.
A. eerie= fieht has (emerged at a treall vat
Lee wet- Ilietrie, in T. IJ lentreen
the suppettere ef Len lyeepiatitited 14.4.16'f,
17:10 is of Rom:mien melees:1nm awl in;
Satten arteeltere ef Lis ilook. The ken,:
Meti the eleireli doer te prevret the
tering, r the pester. who wes eiem. te
foraually installed, eaal a flail', (.4 a met
furieue nature enseen, in whieh ptenses
were killed awl !nets en were eeriteesly isr
ed.
Detulls were given iu the BerPnspaates at;
Tr:melee- of a, sail fetidly tragedy. A privem
hi the let Milani cif the Sham/ re.. ugly
wrote to his father that he was level er life
and would Le need before the Iteter moaned
its dcstinatienTi', news gave the father
emth a shock that he fell dead while reatling
the letter. The FOP was- found salve a few
;lave later in the Forest of Nenlite, eml was
errested.
The steamer Rocktore whjh arriven at
'Sydney from the Paeifie Inlantis on Vet I"
Menge news that another netasaere has taken
place in the .New Hebrides, the victims being
u copra maker and his son. The natives of
a small village near the island of nanto.
who have b•msome uoteriatts for theirs
atro9ious acts, feeling aggrieved at the
British warship taking away one of them
chiefs, more to be .revenged, and wreaked
it on the imfortenate copra maker. He was
in bed. when the hut was rushed, and he
and his son were shot down in cold blood.
The bodies were taken away and eaten
=nicht great rejoicing. Thn Royalist was
to have left Noumea on Oct. 8, to punish
the murderers.
TRE CHRISTMAS WREATR.
BIT ISAM174. MALICAM,
a • Wlics •woeld tidal> that thereneeded tobe
t la plea for the Christmas wreath Anti yet,
e from over the eoesnry the Gradgritatis.of •
t eivilizetiou are ohjeetingto ite glessy, green
s , ineve.s etal• its briglin red heries, and
✓ eeying that it ie nothingbut a bit of Feta-
timmetelitv t A bit ef eentimentalitv, isit.
.ny masters t So as every esattle. tu1me.
;nodal ; ee is every reutembretwe of a birth.
dav or a jeyful weildiug. $o it is a bit of
sieily eentmieutality when you 40 not think
it worth witile to put a little leingh of
fiowers on the .e.,erave: of the baby Who, two
veers mese sermieted tvith delight at the
. eight of the t iteiStmes tree glittering with
I its" gaylighte and funny fruit. We want a
mental satittmentality in this world
". ten a little lese realism The Cbristruee
wreath, tee star of bethlehent letag in your
Who:low and wine, Wile the outsiders that we
believe thet the Christ has come, owl that
wistgood-will omen. In twiny a horse
it is the only token of cheisteeas, and a bitof
ereeu, take, as is des,, of the Lelia int the
present and a leme for the future, is time-
• tsung
Professor Krafftebing, the specialist for
nervous complaints, in a lecture has shown
the serious consequences which may result
from practical joking. A. little girl of six,
whose treatment the professor has under-
taken, had just dropped off to sleep when
her uncle came to see the family. He
thought it would be fan to wake the child
suddenly, and before the mother could pre-
vent him he poured cold water out of a
bottle upon the sleeping child's face and
bands. The sudden fright caused &nervous
complaint, and. the little girl has lost all
?ewer over the muscles of the face :led
ands. Alternately her face and hands are
subjected to convulsive movements, which
tire the child so much that after a while
she falls back exhausted.
The pickaxe can hardly be stuck anywhere
into the soil of modern Rome without bring-
ing to light some relic of the old empire or
the later public. While laying some water
pipe the other clay the vvorkman unearthed
a line bust in Carrara marble of the Empress
Fanstina. The bust is quite uninjured. In
e vineyard belonging to the Capuchins a
statue has been resurrected which recog-
eized as a statue of the Goddess of Fortune,
Ten feet below the surface, in the Vie-Polia,
has been found an ancient Roman road,
which is undoubtedly the road that in early
Roman times led from the city to the Plane-
inian Gate. Thirty, feet below the surface
in another part of the city have just been
found the remains of an old Roman house,
parts of tvhich are a a tolerable state of
areservation, • emmest•e. ,
• n '
A few years ago a sturdy old Chinese
General and Viceroy died in Canton, who
we noted for having his own way, no matter
what the authorities at Pekin or even the
Emperor himself wanted, Chang Chi-tung,
the new Viceroy of Hunan, is now emulat-
ing the famous General's example. His
imperial master in Pekin recently increcisid
the tan on opium. The Viceroy of Hunan
to peeeioas to he cast ;mane. Nay.
reenter. teat it is your nee or tonne, far el
Fume eity aletret Christmas :-e; tey
time LQ BZ,71$ dimetin whieh ie wrong end
eas flee fermi the e7tglet (4U wiee /mew him.
. nay that he bns lietmtentideentg artenta Ilettee liectl a lit ely pletre for realty
" Leng Are I XIMWed."
nes" e little bit o' feller—I remember stilt—
Vet to almose cry ter Christmas, like a young.
ster
First .,ot Juys notlitol to it le -New Year's
Baeltshelle
n;
ste'r Starke — ir7cus day—jes* all dead inthe
nerdy. thought at night, you 'UMW, to se
around end hear
old folk.: work the story off' about the
sledge and deer.
And Sant" sheathe round the roof, all wrap-
_ ped in fur and fuze—
Long afore
1 knowed who
"Santy Opals" Arne:
MAKING WAR ON THEIR OWN HOMES.
eensgan Soldiers WheMarelt Into Haute
Against Their Owl' RetlitiOlui.
Civil Engineer Oliver in his recent paper
on the frontier tribes of the Punjab, tells
t some interesting things about the peculiari-
ties of these .people. Some of the best sold-
mrs in the Queen's service on the Punjab
frontier come from thesewild tribes. Many
of them belong to tribes against which the
lizitish beveled expeditions and are likely
to do so again but these men raurch any-
eller°, and fighe any one, etme their own
relations, considering their dety to the
Government they serve paramount to all
faunly contederations, A good slimly ticeee
they are led ott expeditions against their
own homes. On one occasion, a native
officer whose father was seen on the hill
about to be attacked urged his commanding
Mikes to see that blood ems spilled before
nightfall, so as to stop any feeling of syme
pathy that might arise.
rst to wait, and set tip later a week er two
ahead ;
1 t'ouldn't hardly keep PWLt -4e. ner wouldn't go
!Kittle ssewin' on the ere. and Mother Fettin
near
Darnm" seeks atul reelain' in the skrveky reek-
ing ewer ..
Pap Sap. and wonder where it wue, the money
went,
And strzitel with his frosted bents, and spill his
.
And we a-dreamire sleigh bells when the clock
'ad whir and bum—
Long afore
1 knowed who
" Santy Claus" wvz !
Size the nreplace,and Omer how "Old Senty"
could
Menage to come down the thirably. like they
said he would:
Wit$ht that I could hid.; :tea Fee hian—ivondered,
la hat he'd say
E lie ketebed a feller lin' fer hint that.
aways 1
It I bet eia LIM. and liked him. same ae ethe
had
Turned to at me on the back and my. "Leona
bere tu• li d:
Here -slily pick --ies' hep yourief like all geed
boys does?'
leen afore
Ikeewed wbo
elaute Mime won
Winn that yarn inn true abut bim as it
Veered to be—
rah made mu in nes Illse Orates:an geed
enough for rem
neer ahisaill was so conilden" 1 amid Ses' g
wt
Ores bangitO up my eternises like the litt'
thee
elimbin' in my bp to•night. and beggin me to
tell
Wet theM reindee-e, and " Old Satity"that she
loves RP well:
Inn half ,MTY for tide little-giri•eweetheart ef
.1„aing afore
*tie knows who
" liauty Claue" fel
JaarEe WItirCOMB Ilifne.
Indian Cirlintneeth
Away up on tbenorthern shore of Take
Winnipeg is Norway Muse, oue of the oln.
est and largest stations of the littikoil ray
Comoany. To this point the Indians of a
large territery lain their fuze for .
eeelimone, In the wintee E0,.$011 orway
neederireo tojee tsee arr. 4,-,imt,cet imam. :Rem, espetially during tile Itelidan
ns, wie
et tie. time when he itelpeti tas d„le, C4.4mPallY 449 bce, u.aceP5ton, leil to Fro-
nt wreethe. ewl new there seeme nuse some annrelerinte entettantment for its si
amen, no Gael, melting for him, 114-45:sys hunters mei trappers. A Chrietame
ay Ms swighber's window, end rtbe rihs thnnsrnmiveslkherme nleaerethan fertY yearn wi;r1."
tram weross the etreet shows Mtn the ;5 "(`5C1riiicti 11,Y Mr. Pa413;a3mte4
erect wreath and the red star just :is it watt : It 'WM with something. Bite awe that I
;me year, It is in eomehees emee, mirmone entered the more and beheld two longrows
eines het timehe 1,3041,.,i time dimwits ;of tablets, with puddings, pies, tarts. stews,
"he world in cm i, tjemeh ile eople are hashes, and vegetables of all shapes. sizes.
.steatee, there ere -tee thee who put up the and descriptions smelting thereon. I feared
• sma: 04 joy atul t'slatletes that AlVeshan.p, for the Indians, although they can stand a
eteurear within the geese,a thonglat of a great deal in the way of modem-
' ems Me awl a wil"Iiiiipwts to go need with s mon being, of mum, out of the questien,
all his might. thins he may 14011taek, uet like With such ithundaitee of gotui thing; placed
• the prodigel, tat the old home awl Le web before them.
eentett with jey a id honour. Vieth whet A large shell was seunded after the men-
the wreath hi the windew :Tact. whiSpere net- of a hUgle, and all the Indians of the
in evtry leery, In et sry greeit ming, of lame
mei 1 wivaaonteent, end it *elle again anti
-man; thee the an:et-Mare preelaitaing afresh,
" Glory to Gni in the Ineltesm and en tenth
[.ave pee -will to men.
A Earefootea Rotheehig
Tim tiein of a llotheebild Ulnae, Amu
lot st angle Lave been %via:emelt a wee% et',
two age at the village of Waereshofen,
tear Melton la where Berea Nathauiel de
woN unaergointh
-
'arefeet is tmoneit astouirth gm men,
village walked into the room and Netted
Ownmelves, the an one side of along
table, the mea on the other. Mr. Eyane
toed at the head, and aaked a ldessiug read
then efaillelleet1 a work of dernelition, the
him of whit+ has not been seen einee the
feuntlation of the world
The pies had strong, erusts, hut the knives
were stronger; the paste was hard and the
interior tough, but Indian teeth were barn-
er and Indian jaws tougher the nishet were
gigantic, but the stomachs were capeeittus,
to that ere lone,. numerous skeletous and
empty dirhes alone graced the boerd.
• tit remenre of the uow hunous.Fat her teleip. (inc woman, of a dark -brown emu- .
This Roman Cetlanie priest has a way of plexien, With littering Mack eyes awl aw-
his own with neurotie patient& lie makes toy long teeth, set na in the wholesale Hee,
:lima go larefoot cos as to prevent ilows of and demolished the vuuele so rapidly that
'demi to the head, and every morning they those who eat beside her, fearing u. ikarth
Mere to take a pluuge into My eat water in the land, began to look augry ; fomen-
nering the time it tairato to count eix ately, however, she gave in suddenly, while
in the Middle of a veniscie pasti-i, and reclin.
. :niter the plunge comes a rubbing &wit
' with .towels till the body glows, and then
the cure is carried on by Of a vigorous
;Hawse from andel' meat, mnifliments, and
all intoxicating drinks are excluded. In
•fate, the patients have to live mostly on
milk. and vegetaldes. As Waereshofen is a •
mere Lamle% visitors lutee to be content.
with cottage fare and bedding, but, Baron
Nathaniel brought with him a couple of
ealloon cars, which he kept .at the railway
•
tat= a few nuleseff, and of these he made
iis home. He was three weeks doing his
' cure," and living in the shoeless, Beakless
tate, after which lie returned to Vienna a
lappier man, and despising shoeleather.
No Sight, No Pique.
With face averted, there she sat,
Her tiny slipper pit -a -pat
Upon the tapestry,
And though he frequent tried to break
Her silence, not a word she spake
Responsive to his plea.
"You're piqued," he sadly said to her,
But ere the echoes silent were
She turned her glovving cheek
And roguish eyes unto her beau
And said, " Now don't be foolish, Joe
For love is blind, and can't, you know,
Take e'en a little pique.'"
Modern Society Item.
There was a little social gathering at the
residence of Judge Peterby, and Colonel
Yerger, who was present, observed the lad-
ies who *ere all together in the parlor were
not very talkative, so he said to Judge Pe-
terby
"How little those ladies have to say to
each other ?"
"Just wait until one of them goes away
and then listen to what tbe rest have to say
about her. You don't unierstand the fair
sex, Colonel Yerger."
•
Wanted to be Fashionable.
Leader of Regulators (to prisoners)—Now
as you only stole a cow, we have decided. to
give you a flogging instead of hanging you.
Prisoner—Well, Mister, I only got one
favor to ask.
Leader—Speak her out.
Prisoner—My folks are pretty toner in the
East, and if you'll just lay it on so that the
stripes run cliagonal,P11 kinder keep in with
the style.
•o
ts ket
Paid $9,000'for a Kiss, 1"c`'
A German baker kissed. his servant girl
22 years ago, and another German saw the
transaction. He agreed to keep still for n8
per week, and for 22 years he has been paid
that sum. The baker came to Americo, and
settled- in Chiettgo, but the blackmailer came
also, and it was only the other day that the
police broke him up. .
ing languidly backwards, with a sweetly
contented expression of countenance, while
her breath came thickly through ber half -
opened mouth, site gently fell asleep,—and
thereby, much to her chagrin, lost the tea
and cakes which were served out 90011 after-
wards by way of desert.
When the seniors had finished, the juven-
iles were admitted in a crowd, and these
soon cleared away the remnants of the feast.
Stuffed Ham.
A home -cured ham, nothing less ales:ant
will do for a Christmaa dinner, and it Attila
be two years old. Lay it to soak over night
in a boiler full of cold water. When ready
to cook it, cut off the hock neatly justabave
the joint. Serape and wash it carefully and
table off all of the outer edges, giving it a
pretty shape. Weigh it and allow half an
hour for it to start to boil, and a quarter of
an hour for every pound. Put it in a
boiler, cover well with cold water and boil
slowly and steadily until done. Keep a
kettle of boiling water on the stove, and as
the water around the ham boils away add
more, so that it is always well covered.
Turn it over when it has been boiling about
half of the time allowed for its cooking.
When a fork stuck to the bone comes out
readily, it is done. Now take it up and
carefully peel off the skin. If any more
trimming is needed, do it now.
Have ready a stuffing made of one tea-
cupful of bread -crumbs just moistened with
fresh milk, six grains of allspice and six
cloves pounded fine, a pinch of cayenne
pepper, a teaspoonful each of finely rubbed -
up thyme, savory and marjoram, one teat
spoonful of celery seed pounded fine, one
large teaspoonful of butter, and one raw egg,
mixed together.
With a sharp.pointed knife make incisions
all over the ham about two inches apart.
Turn tbe knife about to make the incision
hold as much as possible, then fill each place
full. Rub the hana all over with the well -
beaten yelk of an egg. Sift lightly overthat
fine cracker -dust and set in the oven to bake
slowly for one hour.
It is gentle manners which prove so irre-
i stible in women,
A candidate for mention in bracelets is e,
narrow silver band with an open-work center
set with pearls.
All the performances of the American in-
terviewer pale before that of a French re-
porter's success with the Eyraud jury.
French juries are appointed some days be-
fore the trial, and this enterprising journalist
succeeded in getting from each one of the
Eyraud jury his opinion. Many were for
condemnation. Consequently the trial has
been postponed until next month.
Something Like a Silver Mine-
Sabjoined is an abstraet of a report
dated Adelaidereceived from the managing
director of the Australian Broken Hill Con.
sols week we have taised as
• nearly as possible 3 tous 2 cwts, for a yield
of 23,000 oz of silver. Of tide, 2 tons cow
taining 17,000 oz of eilver, and 2 ewt 141b
of native and horn silver, containing about
2700 oz silver, will be forwarded to your
address fully insured for £5000, by the
Peninsular and Oriental Carthage, on the
1st Free. Of course, no one eau tell bow
long this estonishitulg vein will last. At
preeern we are (ming utt after it, awl we
hare yet to go down after it."
ltletiestn is a blight dill cover, which
akes as ranee- that there is something very
e beneath it.
Ten
Reasons
For the Wonderful Success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
Most Extensively Sold
Medicine In America,
Heed's Sarsaparilla poesesses great
medicinal merit, which it positively
densonstrates when fairly tried.
2It is most economical. being the
only medicine of which "
Deses One Dollar" can truly be said.
It is prepered by u Combination,
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Itsclf, unknewn to other preparations,
and by wbidz all the medicinal value of
the various ingredients is secured.
4lt effects remarkable cures where
other medicines have utterly failed
to do any good whatever.
It is a modem medicine, originated
by exberienced ebarmacists, and
still carefully prepared under their per -
nal supervision.
c It is clean, clear and beautiful in
ler appearance, pleasant to take, and
always of equal strength.
217 It has proven itself to be positively
the best remedy for scrofula and all
blood disorders, and the best tonic for
that tired feeling, loss of eppetit: and
general debility.
0. It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, catarrh,
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid-
neys and liver.
9It has a good name at home, there
being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made,
than of all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined.
i0 Its advertising is unique, original,
honest, and thoroughly backed up
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You.
If you want a blood purifier or
strengthening medicine, you should get
the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and insist upon having it. Do not let
any argument or persuasion influence
you to buy what you do not want. Be
sure to get the ideal medicine,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggigts. In; six for $5. Prepared only
by 0.5. ROOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
WatCial. 3P11.21C1'.
—CntrMS=M—.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headaehe,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost flte, Sprains
Bruises, L; urns, Etc.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
lefty Cents a bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, ma
Canadian Depot Toronto, Ont.
I The Creat Blood
A Word to the People.
"Truth is mighty, aMwW
prevail.,"
TliE remarkable effects and most eatisfactory results, in every variety of
•disease arising from IMPUHITIES OF THE 61.000, Which are experienced
and made mauffe,st from day- to day, by those who have taken NORTHROP
Zh LYMAN'S VEGETARIall DISCOVERY, for complaints which were pro-
nounced incurable, are tenpriseng to all. In many of these eases, the persons pay
their pain and sufferings cannot be expressed, as in eases of Serofula, where
apparently the whole body was one massof corruption.
This eelebrated medicine will relieve pain, cleanse and purify the blood, and
cure tench diseases, restoring the patient to perfeet health after trying many
remediete and baying suffered for years, is it eot conolusive proof that if you are
a ;sufferer you can be eured ? Why is this medicine petit:gating auch great cures?
• works in the 1114001), the Circulating Fluid. It eau truly be eallei. the
se.
Eial{c7Z1.43%6 3137-acnnOle
The great source of disease originetes in the ni.oar", and no medicine that dose
not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim upon publie
attentiell. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from ehauee of
weather or of climate, Want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any Other Catme,
NORTHROP &, LYNArs VEGETABLE DISCOVERY will renew the Blood,
carry off the putrid humors cleanse the etoraaeh, regulate the bowels, and impart
a tone of vigor to the witob:body.
The conviction is, in the public mind as well as the medical profession, that
the remediea supplied by the VEGETABLi KINGDOM are more safe and more ofroz-
tual in the cure of disease than mine rai mediciees. Tile Vegetable Diet:every is
cornpeeed (4 the juice of most remarkable roots, barka and herb. It is riefOlarit
Sake, and is perfectly aafe to give an infant. Allow ea te ask you tk MUM eille$.
tion t--,-1)0 You need it ? Do not hesitate :to try it. You will uever regret it AU
druggiets; have it for sale.
hIn. Jowl' a Fox, °nude, writes Northrop 4- bymen'a Vegetable Dia,
overy is giving good satiefeetion, abate who have mod it say it has clone them
more good than Anything they have ever takers."
IN ITS WORST FORM.'—Mrss Jrent. PILSWORTIV, Toronto, writes:—
" I had Dyspepsia in ite worat form for over a year, but atter takiug. three bottle
of Northrop & Lyreetr's Vegetable Discovery,h. perfecteure followed. I take great
pleasure lu recommending it to anyone aufferum from Thsepepsia,"
MR. W. TIJAYER, Wright, P.Q demi DYSPEPSIA FOR "MEATY YEARS. Tried
muy vcrneclien and doctor, but got no relief. His appetite was very m tr, bed a
distressing pain in his side and +nomad), and gradual wasting away of led), when
he beard of and immediately emereezwed taking Northrop SS Imman'e Vegetable
Discevery. The penes have left, and he rejoices in the enjoyment of excellent
health; in fact he is quite a new maw
Sold by all Medicine Dealers at $1.00 per Bottle,
1
1
'5Ut5J4 *X4t.+4,11%*. tr mamma
ee euttreaced. siary and r.ancester road,. gen*
advan se:ea to neelesters, Stacle MmPloits, 'slat Isnnesslurninnelsllleh
es TIT FILM guannitee ettat we admit*. Write 1...RAW.741
taterweare. sae r«c revere. Toronto. en& Min Itrau.r+ rcilablea
xeter Lumber Yard
The undertigned Wibilts to inform the pultlie in general thet he hops
--eonsttrottly in *Peek—
AH Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESS OR 17NDRES.SED
A large stock of Ilendeek always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Si ng,
dressed—meth ineb andoequarter, meleand-a-half and two melt. Nash Doors, Minds,
Mouldings anti all Finishing 'Material, Lath, nre.
SHINGLIN A SPECIALTY—Competition challenged. The best and this' largest
etoelt. and at lowest prices, Shingles A I.
All our timber thoroughly eeesone and ready for use. No ebrinkage aseurcd.
e .11 will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED Jas. Willis,Main St
MRS. GLADSTONE'S KINDNESS,
v the Great Statesman's Wife Treated a
rretty American Girl.
A pretty .Ameriean ghl recently called
upon 'Mrs. Gladstone at her London home.
She carried a most favorable letter of intro-
duction as a member of a well-known Amer -
kart family, Iler brightness and spathle
:attracten the wife of the great English
statesman, and for an -entire afternoon mei
and evening she lived in the Gladstone
household. She confessed to Mrs. Glad-
stone that her visit had a purpose—that of
writing an article on the home.life of her
hostess for au Aumrican Magazine.
"But, my dear," said Mrs. Gladstone
" your people are interested in Mr. Glad-
stone ; they do not know me."
" That is just why I came," replied the
girl, in order tbat America= may learn a
little more of you."
At the tea -table, Mr. Gladstone joined
with his wife in entertaining the American
girl, and few- were ever given a better op
pertnnity of seeing the Gladstone home -
life.
The quiet part which Mrs. Gladstone has
played in the career of her famous husband
is known to only a few. While thousands
of articles have been written of Mr. Glad-
stone, none of an authorative character have
been printed of his wife. Even her por-
trait is seldom seen in the English shops ;
rarely in the prints. She has always felt
that public interest in her own country and
across the sea was centered in her husband,
and in order that his greatness might stand
ont more striningly, sbe has eachyear furth-
er retired from public view. A freshness
will, therefore, attach itself to the story "A
Day with Mrs. Gladstone," as it will be told
by her bright young visitor in The Ladies'
Home Journal, of Philadelphia, during the
coming year. This article will be one of
the series of "Unknown Wives of Well-
known Men," which this excellent magazine
will contain during 1891.
The Maze Store.
When the twilight had deepenedto darkness
They gathered from far and near,
Old farmers, who plodded the distance
As pilgrims their shrines to revere;
At the shabby old store at the "corners"
They met and then entered the door,
For the Mecca of all these old cronies
Was the stove in the old village store.
It Who n'Miltless of beauty or polish.
And its door was unskilfully hung,
But they made a glad circle around it,
And the genial warmth loosenedeach tongue;
And they talked of the crops and the Wee-
ther—
Twins subject to gossips most dear—.
And the smoke from their pipes as it blended
Gave a tinge to the whole atmospb,-.re.
Full many the tables they related,
And. wondrous the yarns they spun,
And doubtful the facts that tboy stated,
And harmless the wit and the fun;
But if ever discussion grew heated
It was all without tumult or din,
' And they gave their respectful attention
When a customer chanced to come in.
When tho evening was spent and the hour
For the time of their parting had come,
They rapped from their pipes tbe warm ashes,
And reluctantly started for home ;
Agreeing to meet. on tho marrow,
When the day with its labor, was o'er—
Por the Mecca of all the old cronies
Was the stove in the old village store.
Plso's nemeey tercet:1ra tytbe
Best, Easiest to to and Cheapest.
Bold by druggists or sent by mal1,54e.
E. T, NVarren, Pa, IL S.A.
gat; Nand Gold IVattit.v/i1111
t old fora I PO. untillately,
B est VP watch In the, world.
PaPct Um:keeper. War.
nutted. Leavy Solid tiold
Platen eases. Both lattice
andgents' siresorithrorotka
sod Med of equal value.
Onereestots Meech
allay can secure ono fitto
tenther with our lame and sal.
table lino of lliouseholdl
Samples. Mess samples, as
well as the watch, wo nod
YEree, and after you have kept
Oen in your borne for 2 months and shown them to those
whams,. hare called, they bacomc YOUr own ProPut .t..noto
Who Write at once can be ours ot recelsitss tua watch
and Suns/AUL% WO Day all csr.ress, frelt-ht,ota Address
'nth:Mora oft Co.. 2203n St /M.:Portland. =alum.
e.542mizzr4.,•ent-
CARTEKS
ithe
IVER
Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Liminess, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c, While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
"ere
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
H
Ache they Would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
thews little pills valuable in so roam, ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
Is the bane 01 00 many lives that here is where
we inalte our great boast. 0 w pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LIME LIVER PILLS are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five Pr $t Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
'MITES 1111D10111S 00,, New Tea
g11ii itSmall Don. Small Hui
,
ERRORS OF YOUTH. Nervous i»piety, Seminal Looses and Premature Decay,
promptly and .permanently cured by
DOSS not interfe e with dieter meal occupation
,• • Love like men, dies oftener of excess manhood- Price. per box. Sold by ail drug- '
than of hunger. , • and fully restores lost vigor and insures 'perfects
'lp „.„
gists. Sole nropmetor, 21, SCHOFIELD, Soho*
field's Drug Store, Etat armee, rfatttorife.
,