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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-3-12, Page 3DR' W. IL GRAHAM 198 IV.ng atveet Wost4' Toronto. Ont., TRELTl3 CHRONIC DISEASES—and gives Special attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples. Ulcers, etc, PRIVATE DISEASES—and Diseases of a Private Nature, as Impotency, Sterility, Yarieocele, 'Nervous De- bility, etc., (the result of youthful folly and ezoess,) Gleet and Stricture of long standing, Of;ce Route—ea.= to 8 p.m, Sundays. l tam. to 3 poll, DISEASES OF WO it *1—•Painful, Profuse or $uP pressed Menstruation, Ulceration, 1',eueorrbcea, and, al Displacements of the Womb. Exeter Butotter Shop R•DAVTS, Maxims of Talleyrand. A rich man despises those who flatter him too much, and hates those who do not flat- ter him at all. Life, to a young man, is like a new ae- Butcher ,& General D6'elxer he a ncees in y ° .he grows disgusted as - —tatar,L sups >r- - If you wish to appear agreeable in society et you must consent to be taught many thinga which you know already. L Both eruditionaad agriculture ought to be encouraged by government; wit and manufactures well come of themselves. The reputation of a man is like his shad- ow -.-gigantic when it precedes him and pigmy in its proportions when it follows. There are two things to Which we never grow accustomed -•the ravages of time and theinjuatico of our fellow•nien. There are many vices which do not de- prive us of Mende; there are many virtues which prevent our having any; The errors of great men and the good deeds of reprobates should not be reckoned in our estimates of their respective ehaxao• tees. ustomeessupplied TUESDAYS. TRUER AYSattn SApUBDAYa at thei :esilss ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOT' WALT MI GRIVR PROUPT ATTENTION. fA014 tea . Y,nte4 et c.;.biCR na,erwork. ravi'.li) And hlnl`rabt4' by Mose of ell cr tor.IQ - . or a rl`cud to ihtir wnlec. ii tram! ex o i .err RC ERr to ism y May o cos t; e tho frier Fat t+ � ytaltaxa, we spin" : o.RRltpi a Ws Knee you, Iia isdig. no . out devote your spat,alld,.II,erin youriipie l itisno*. lids ittn. oaipilysis sowlrsmsssrshigfrom fl to*501..rwoksodapnsrjG lea we. ; r„ar 11lle Bare I,nq W a. ter; work sod upwards. #M Awe. anti al chyealastir, P w,a eal,h eh ,.. Fula Lpas r ash Sad teach yea k' LJ A. (O., L ( Ida il,ro. Pan tafartasilwt Yllltl4, WA i.7,E At 12 !peva0., ALKSTA, iNiat . >t'fta'$ 7temedy foreetarrh Ie th lieat; realest to VAoandCheapeat, lit by drut;glate or rent by retch,50e. T. madame Warren. Pa., U. S.A. $S AAM.IRa a yeac to ilsinK:pads by Jopn 4GtiAley aatTasksanmtutf;raa,usVela yYaltmew lilac 16•AAt, as much. t : us Sas OlealaystcI:,hoi.Y tneata al'C.SSo.. $lUat1a,Tatthetall,sod ra.t,fl)' Ra all. Path Sesta, Ail *are. IR eke parka of awtarrict. yea tea t. I.mi.fe el 1,111 e, guy. . 1e; en year tia,e.csopera 11.taruta autyta th, w tit. Ail is t t1.. (•rrat 1 s' 1t HU for utter meeker Ws start ecu. c.tuld14og 4ot-whir:tr. EASILY. ali.kill.Yloomed. IA1.tlii.11ANti Via: At •iaa.atrocs, SIIMAA It ca., Iaiirtaau, )sAlt.P, Cures Burns. Cuts, Piles In their worst form Swelling. h.rysipelae, Initamluation, Frost Bftei,ChappedRands and alLSkinDiseases. HIRST$ PAIN EXTERMINATOR -conm- Lurbage. Sciatica Rheumatism. Neuralgia Tothaelie. Pains in everyform. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F,Dally S: 0, Apampblet of information antlab- streetof the laws, showing now to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, sent ,free. address MUNN & CO. 361 Broadway, Now York. RICORD'S SPECIFIC �TRAO1 MARK R1018TtR SO ) Sole Proprietor, II. SOROFIELD, t ertoneld'e Ding Store, ELtt ST., Tortola°. The only Remedy which will per- manentlycure Gonorrhoea, Gloat, and all private diseases,no matterhowlongstanding. Waslol;g and successfully used in French and English hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the Price, $1 Every thesla- other Those tried o- ther remedies without avail will not bo disap- pointed in this. Mention this par.,r worst ease. per bottle. bottle has nature on bel, None genuine. aaee In stamps laimpiyy sa a ���D ®v. guarantee 01:goodfaith] to us, and wo will send you by express, C.O.D. this elegant watch which you can examine, and if you do not find 1t all and even more than we claim for it DO NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory, pay, the Express Agent OUR SPECIAL CUT PRICE 00 $5.35 and take e watch. Such a chance to secure a reliable timepiece at such a ridicu- lously low price is seldom, if ever be. fore, offered. Thu^ is a genuine COU FILLED WATCH,made of 2 plates of 80110 COLD over compost. tion. metal. It has solid' bow, cap and crown. hunting case beautifullyen. graven and is dust - proof. The works are Waltham style, richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is regulated and we warrant it an accurate time- keeper. 'It is suitable for either a lady or gentleman. A guarantee is sent with each watch. Address CEO. W: WYATT & CO., Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont. SEND $i 4f® and a slip of paper the GIT US a41 eizeofyourflnger,and we will send you postpald this eleganb ELDORADO DIAMOND SOLID GOLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best pooiety, and have the sumo appearance as a ringcosting$2&O0. We guarantee sperfeot tit, and satisfaction. Address Seo. W. Wyaft 8$ Co. Jewellers Peterborough, Ont. The King of Spain. is a very strong boy ugly, bus bright and good-tempered. Slight help there is for what is fixed by fate, Aud much of danger to forsee the blow ; If it must fall, defense is then too late And he who mon forestalls dons most fore- know. Hard las'. Stern rule. Dire foot to con- template. lCalderoi. Ten Reasons or the Wonderful Success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold Medicine in America. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great I medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried. It is most economical, being the only medicine of which " moo Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. 3 It is prepared by a Combination, Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations, andby which all the medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. 4 It effects remarkable cures where other medicines have utterly failed to do any good whatever. 5 It is a modern medicine, originated by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. It is clean, clear and beautiful in appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. 7 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 appetite and general debility. 8 It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,. sick headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid- neys and liver• daIt 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. I ® 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 Soidby all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD 15 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 0 Cords'" ID nouns coONE MAN. Write for descrlpptive catalogue ntaining testimonials from hundreds or people tree have sawed Irons 4 to 0 cords daily. 25,000 now success. fully used. Agency can be had. where there is a vacancy. A NEIy INVENTION for ling saws Bent fres with each machine; by the use of this tool everybody can Ate their Own saws now and do it better than the greatest expert can without it. Adapted to all 'cross -cut saws. Every one who owns s saw should Mire one. No duty to pay; we emouthclere in Canada. Ask your dealer or writ:• l lip 5)1NA SA11'SNO MA. OHNE OEi., n.3 to 23 r is, .'Oust fit., Chiea;le, 1.L „ERRORS OF YOUTH. Nervous De. witty, Seminal Losses and Premature Decay,.' prompti • and permanently cured by Does not ante 'ere with .toter usual occupa•son and 1'u11y'restores lost vigor and rnsnres nsrfeet manhood.Price $1 por bee. SoloProp.aetor, S. SOBCLINS,Gll, acro- :.; a Store, Mar STREET, lonoNTo, gn'i)' this paper, Tarry Here. ' prav ,'Al!blee." Irlijah satin/eta Elisha,' tarry heze "Tarry here, while Igo down to Bethel." Spako that voieo whose tones from Tithe thundered doom.— Spoke to him, the saintly son of Shapbat— Called, anoined to be prophet in his room, Spako by Meal, with the sun, full-orbod, Wending, Spake as ono who knew the journey and the road For, alone, he fain would reach thateourney's taken in naval and mercantile circles in the • In the silence meet the Messengers of god. question of the substitution of petroleum for Toerrl! here:" Tho voieo is law and fonder, coal in the furnaces of ships' boilers, Ex - Ail its harsh, discordant bitterness seems.f erfinents Were made in this direction and a spout, ew iujeetois for using the oil were patented le its tones there breaths ' surrender. at Washin ton, Thelate Mr, Charles Mar - vise ilt hie +sok, "The Region of the Eter- nal ternal Fires," drew public attention to the enormous development of the Russian petro- leum industry in the neighborl?ppod of the Caspian Sea, He described the various oil deposits of the world and gave an account of the giant gushers in the Baku district of the: our skill,- 1 Caucasus, which spout sometimes as many crrow's burdens seem more than some can as 11,000 tons a day, But Mr. Marvin's carry,— llectures and writings referred priu-' eipally to the military and political bearings', of the oil trade, In April 1886, the commercial aide of the', problem and also the question of its apple. cation to our war ships was brought before THE FUEL OF 111E- EllTQR:E Petroleum for Coal in the Furnaces of Ships` Boilers. Experiment. That have Been Made is the SrIOIsh Navy—Some tdvantaaes ie be Gained by rile Substitution 01'00. Several years ago considerable interest was its words a holy, grateful, glad centsnt. Otis waiter us when grace, divine, eau teed us From the vengofal trend of famine, Sre and word, To heethe quiet lessons the silent forces read And in them to hear the voices of the Lord, Tarry here!" Ali yes! 'Tie well to terry:— There are those, who wait our teaching and Duty s weary pressure has its soreness still, gudthernessageofthePropbetstiUissoundin , And the needy, dumb. despairing onea await. And the ignorance and °ell are abounding Shat as when those Prophets counselled by the gate, "Tarry here!" Ah! love la very clinging-- 1 the Navy Department by the statement of a It wouuofficerld folAowonward, downward through the prominent officer and traveler that there was TM it heard the wernin belfries ringing nota single eteemeroathe Caspian ora single Danger signals fa theshadow of the tomb: locomotive running upon the lines connect. lint, tis only here we glean lire's grand— inq the Caspian with the Russian territory avanlaels; to the north that used anything except oil FYamthewvarldbayoud.vvhichhatlourbeinfi y g p .� P • as c. q 1 tie stirred, u l bo u strap was taken u , 1 T w p sometimes, e e, close Jordan sots th b . sem h B" service. Ie b'ory e time byte British Petroleum Angels in England at that time, however, was 100 And the chariots and the horsemen of the g Lord. per cent. dearer then coal, and, althou h an "tar, here l" aur uleee throb estatlo oil burning, apparatus was .fitted to a large .lis wondrous revelations of delight; steamer named the Himalaya, the expense liteesoduess and freedom are ompltatio involved prevented any very general (level- Inthat other life outftashingonour sight. opulent of the Idea by private ship owners. The vison tides and leaves ua to the burden, A fatal blow was given to the matter in the And ilnd our duty's guiding where they British service at that tune by the Earl of And we, know that brand -by we tooby dor- avenanortla who was convinced that pe co - dee, wasunfitforuse on war ships, "be• shallrojoice to meet the Messengers of Go t. cause the idea of a shell alighting in an oil L r:w eueee A. ManSIS0N. tuck is only second in horror to the notion "°Tho Elmo" Toronto, of a large charge of dynamite beneath the hull of a situp.'" Not long before his lord - II n. a tee t era a on a, tern explosion on board an ail ship whereby all on board perished, and no doubt this ovent in- flueneed his opinion on the subject. In the meantime the use of a liquid fuel bas made very great stride. in Amerlaa, where many Hundred. factories, furnao.s, lo- eomotives, and steamers are now fitted with Summer Swe3ta, It>:i,5N wiilT\1:Y Cr.ARIC. "Sweets to the sweat,' the poets ea-, X01 gave m love some posies. ilo breath of the languorous summer lay in the heart of the tlermsk roses; The 'e• e' t red carnation hung lei u its head AR it wooing her :Oft Caresses. And the coreop:;l o looked pale and dead I3y the side of her golden tresses. Sweets to the sweet." --and L gathered pinks,:1 Their 1105 • he:Frsea•sltining, Around their etetnethebt•ait.etl Hoke Of clover and gold -thread twining. I wove tier a chaplet of maiden -hair, To wear on her dainty bonnet. Aterthdo dropslspcink� d upon• It. bsp' p h h h i be Ore le ole of ea by d"a do 'Swe.atete the sweet," I whispered low, 1 Ae 1 dropped In her lap eaeh token. lone And hogged that she would not answer "no" who To the question nw eyes had spoken. The red blood rushee to her brow autl cheek, 9 rkt As with scarlet lips aquiver. oma She said, " 1f the flowers could onlyspeak, `loss They would tell you I love the gier. —Frank Leslie's illustrated. s, kartet. Simplioity in, Panomis m France. t the An earnest agitation for sim_pplicity ir]nest, funerals is said to be going on in France. Li tho a is complaint, liest' n P r p chiefly against exccssivashtnl• use of flowers, which notouly load the oofllpower but aro strewn ie, various fanciful forms sugyk and gestivo of grief and hope about the root, to bo containing a corpse. It is felt that ostentaaoss of tion has bean overdone, and that the fasltic,litade, of strewingflowers is fast becoming as muerround- a matterof onvention and vain show as tl- old English custom of employing mutes arty' that sending empty carriages to follow a hears cured, Touching the general question of funeral rlost its form the Chicago Butes in n recent Dar a noose utters some wise and timely words. Thtted in Times pleads for private funerals, urgin cared, that as the dead belong to very few—tllaiaeaees few who were bound together by family ticlbon, 50 or close friendship—the sacred duty ads sent RodWheat burial should be loft in the hands of thmptoma Sprint; Wheat... survivors. That it is otherwise it believe,, numb- Barley to be owing to the vulgar coquette whitgashes, Oats 4, s fashion hasobttuded. Moreover, the Timr, Tj18Or 83ed raises its. protest against the custom thrin in the Timothy shy „• Pio irregular, w, would interfere with the order of natul the first, corn uy that the corpse shall suffer complete disc' eggs ... ••• , tegratiou. `The sooner Nature is in opewan peel- Butte] • • Send Pleuraerbb1 .. ation the better, and we ought not seek tai' ung cos amt; >t tttz s_1 uPbo1 ,. rs- hinder it by the use of heavy coffins of bard fourths the number of stokers now employed wood. Light, porous woods, even wicker- could be looked for. work, is preferable as inviting nature's The fires could be promptly kindled and wholesome operations. Ne one of normal extinguished; the supply of steam would be mind preserves a corpse that he may view it under easier control, and consequently be from time to time. To any but a morbid more regular than when burning coal; the disposition this would be repulsive. Why, necessity for forced draught would be done then, preserve ? Of course, when the em- 1 away with ; there would be freedom from Bahner set the fashion he found a trait in smoke and an absence of dirt and ashes, if human nature that gave him encouragement. !not of offensive gases. The saving of time The builders of the tower of Babel would, and labor in coaling ships would be great, of course, live always. The embalmer flat- not to mention the wear and tear of the in- tored their vanity and men went out doing, side of the coal bunkers and the coaling a foolish, even a wicked, thing, fancying 'appliances. The liquid would be run into themselves masters of nature. No genera- the ship's tanks from high level cisterns, and tion ever possessed deeper insight into the might be made to take the place of water laws of the universe than our own. Know- ballast ina merchant steamer, or be run into ledge is power. Knowledge also is humil. the double bottom of a war vessel. icy." With reference to the dangers which the Another objection against the prevailing British officer feared so much, it is not fashion of funerals, not mentioned by the thought that they would be found to be very Times, is their expensiveness. Few persons:serious in the United States Navy. Special are wholly indifferent to public opinion and ;precautions would leave to be taken, as is who would not rather be in the fashion than 'now the case with coal bunkers on war ships out of it. This seems to be especially the and it. may be mentioned that with every case with the poor, not perhaps with those precaution bunker explosions do sometimes whom one would designate paupers, though occur. Proper provisions would have to be it is not unknown among even these, but made for the escape of the gases, which are with that large class who live in dau- given outmore or less by every kind ofliquid serous proximity to poverty and who fuel. The experience already gained shows know not how to sympathize with those who that the engineering difficulty has been over - possess a bank account. At no time are they come. There can be no doubt that, when more keenly sensitive to the remarks ofMrs. the time arrives that petroleum can be used Grundy than when death enters the home. economically, engineering skill will be able And so rather than appear destitute of nn. to design special arrangements which will tural affection and tender feeling they bow enable petroleum or any other kind of,liquid to fashion and for the sake of appearances fuel to be carried and used with a degree of incur expenses which for months if not for safety. equal to that with which coal is used years are felt to be a burden if indeed they at the present day. do not become a veritable "old man of the _ sea." For this reason if for no other the pres- ent ostentatious display stands condemned. When the' Chinese wish to declare the That reform has not alreadytaken ppracti- extreme vexation less of anypiece of work cal shape in our,own county is not due to they say, "It is nioretroublean a funeral," the fact that the evil is not appreciated, or the obsequies of a parent being reckoned that it has not been pointed out. Both the the most maddening affair in human experi- ence. [EGGS, POULTItle, lit TRAWL, .s. Exeter" itoller 2.• 5 Plouer r on l atui' jjp '��jj $2,36 j, 36 r• jf .j(�jj(t ;M J S. 11. ill 1f ARD, 11. I+. 140110 Proprietor. mumn Ese6er Roller Mil' MARKET REPORTS' Wheat - • t08o, to $1,01 poral OUR SELLING PRICE Flour, Strong Bakers'. $2 775 it do Beat Family do Low Grade 1 75 Blau f3 ail. .. ,•• }]Oe,. Middlings .. • . • . Screening - •. 1 00c.. � Chop .. ... 1 15 to 1 25i Chop stone running every d� l TERli1S CASH, ; • TILE EXETER MILLIN(1e n MARKET REPORTS. y 0.- BEETL+n ... 4t press and pulpit have frequently raised their protest. No doubt the reluctance that individuals feel towards adopting a course contrary to the popular fashion, and sub- mitting to the unpleasant criticism that is country is to be divided up into 40,000 enu- sure to follow accounts for the delay. Is meration districts. An enumerator is as- there not here an opportunity for those who signed to each district, and in the course of desire a change to form themselves into a the week ending April 4 these officers will society (apart from a religious organization) visit every house or tenement in their dis- whose object shall be the introduction of tricts, leaving with each family or house such rules at funerals as the calm and en holder or head of institution a schedule con - lightened judgment of men everywhere can tainibg the questions to be answered. The endorse? Who will take the initiative in a enumerator is allowed a week to do this reform so greatly needed and so,'clearly in work, as he may have to explain 'many things harmony with nature and reason? to the people, in order that every one may understand that the schedule must not be filled up before the evening of April 5, that If people are ruled by fear they are sure to it *eludes information of "evory living per. be untruthful, and if they are not allowed son who abode in the house on the nightaf to think and act for themselves, theynose the census day," and that it be ready the, conscience—it dies. moment it its called for on April 6. Great Britain is getting ready for her tenth census, which is to be taken instan- taneously on Sunday, April 5. The whole for Infanta and Children. `eCasteristi&tutWeiladaptedtacb1Idrenthat Castorla cures Cone, Consetpatton, [racommeadita9supencrtoanyprescnptxo>} 3. is lls W a Sour Sterile))sepaqd promote' • Diarrhoea, uo known tome" Aacas% ti. D., orms, gves , geistA°n,131 So. Oxford St , 7rocklyn, N. T.Without injuxions Tee Ozirreea Cosner, 77 rdurray Street, li. T ,A.GRIOUTLTURAL. How to reed Horses A celebrated veterinary surgeon says the attempts to make hay the chief rations for horses imposes a severe tax upon them, and the result is seen is their distended stomachs and the spiritless and clumsy horses of many farmers. All intelligent students of the horse „Iva little hay, and feed grain more liberally than to the rumin- ants, for the double reason that a horse makes poorer use of the hay than a steer or sheep will, and will bo less casier of ma. tion, Good horse breedera give but ten or twelve pounds of hay a day and feed once or twice daily. A Cott is kept for his muscle hence a fattening diet is out of date unti matured and set to work. For the horse bran mixed with corn anal will serve to assist digestion, while incidentally it wil make more valuble manure, For travelling horses there seems to be but little doubts that oats are the hest, although the most costly food, Horsemen agree that for a road horse Data has no substitute. Great transportation companies using horses make rather free useof corn. Most of them use some eats. Ile would desire to give one feed of oats a day and the rest of earn, with a little brats, mixed with it, on the sore of economy. A trial of feeding grirn before and after watering resulted iii art advantage of importance to the practice of watering l before feeding. This matter he went over with some care, and believes it invites a qtirr,e of practice on the part of those wh I feed gram before watering horses. Grain mixed with hay for the horse was more effective than when fed alone. daponising, To receive full benefit from the operation a bird should have at least seven months to di, after being caponized. Operators ill, r, says Miss 11. JI,Williams in American Agriculturist, as to the proper age of the bird when suitable for the operation, but observation leads me to consider the breed of first importance. Itis useless toeaponize any bird with Leghorn blood, as the opera- tion does not stunt the comb. A largo comb condemns a capon at once. Lastseason the following cross -bred birds were caponized: Plymouth Rock Leghorns, Buff Cochin Ply- mouth Rocks, pure light Brahmas, and also laced Wyandottes. The largest and most rapid maturing birds were the pure breeds, especially the Wyandottes. Tho birds averaged. two and one-half pounds, and were in excellent con- dition when caponized the first week in September. They were kept without food for twenty-four hours previous to the oper- ation, which was performed from both sides of the bird, thus making hemorrhage less liable. A11 the whole corn they would sat was given them directly after they were caponized. The " wind puff," which usual- ly occurs in three days, was hardly per- ceptible, and in every instance was relieved by gently opening the lips of the wound. The birds suffered no inconvenience from the operation, and seemed to grow by the hour. A flock of thirty-six was places in a pen eight by twelve, with open front, facing south; boards twelve inches wide were placed upon single bricks, leaving a space of five inches between. This enabled -the attendant to brush the droopings from the boards to the ground below every morning, a more thorough cleaning being given once a week. A yard forty by seventy-five which connects with this pen was used by thein until six weeks previous to killing, when they were confined to the pen. A11 he food they could possibly consume was given to them. Pork scraps, bran, middl- ings, and corn meal were fed soft, and at night large quantities of whole corn, slight- ly warmed, were eagerly eaten by them. In March they were killed. The combs of the Leghorns had grown almost as large as in uncaponized stock, while those of the Brahmas and Wyandottes were completely stunted. Although the birds were of the same age, and were caponized at the same time, and received the same care as the others, at the time of killing the heavy breeds weighed eleven and one-half pounds, while the lighter averaged but eightpounds. It will readily be seen how important a factor the breed is if one would be success- ful in raising capons. Any person of intelligence can perform the operation, but the common practice is for the breeders and fanciers of a vicinity to agree upon a date and then secure the services of a skilled operator to go from place to place. There is a knack in capon- izin , and those who possess it rarely lose a bird. To caponize is of especial benefit to the fancier who dons not wish to risk a good reputation by sending out poorly marked birds. Good capons bring from $2 to $3 each, while the same birds if sold as common market poultry would not sell for more than tend and twelve cm r ver pound. Fast Walking Horses. ec- those that are Sel naturally y active, There are slow and fast horses, as well as quick and slow men. But most horses can be trained to a more than ordinary fast walk. One good way is to be quick and wide awake yourself. The horse and hired man soon becomes considerably like his master. Work horses I think can be train- ed to walk faster if they are never driven off a walk during the working season. Many a time when coming back from market farmers have overtaken me and gone by slap bang, only to be overtaken themselves by my fast walking team before they reach- ed the top of the next hill. When they stopped trotting their horses slacked up to about half the rate of speed that mine kept steadily. I have always thought that I get, around just as quickly in the long run, and with a saving of horseflesh and wagon,. by not trotting a step when doing heavy team work, thabis where the horses are trained to walk fast and know that is the only gait;., that will be required of them. It is called twelve miles from my house to Acton. Thelast three teases I have bad walked it in three hours and tea minutes, coming home, Going requires thirty to sixty minutes more on account of steep Mlle. This When they went over the same road every day in the month. At home on the farm we never work the horses more than eight or ten hours a day, and fer this length of time they will keep pretty well up toward the four -miles -an- hour gait when drawing many of our tools, I saw men moving last summer .behind a slaw, moping horse. cultivating corn or potatoes. My man behind a free.walking horse easily cultivated seven acres of our narrow rows one way ina day of about nine hours. 'rite other man will get over about three acres. Which do you choose ? The fast walking would throw dirtover the little plants, you say. No, we have on purpose teeth SO narrow that they cannot throw dirt, so as to accomplish twice as much in a day. Another good plan after you get your horses trained to walk fast le to never hold thea in on cultivator or plow, or any other tool, unless it be neceasazy ; let them walk et a iatural alt. Flaw it provokes tiro to ace a man ma e a free -walking horse drag him along to the rein. I will eat allow in?' horses discouraged, When plowing or cultivating, after getting started we always hang the renis loosely on the handles of plow or cultivator. I UME AND TORT= 103MD. How the Sultan of Thrifty Published His Ambassador to'1 senna. The facts behind the official announcement that the to dish Ambassador at Vienna died. of apoplea prove that the Leader of the Faitaful is thoroughly abreast of the times without the least disgracing his unspeakale ancestors of rack and bowstring memory. This Ambassador Saodullah Pasha, was the confidential adviser of Abdul Hamid's prede- cessor on the Ottoman throne. He was, therefore, ,in disgrace when Abdul Hamid became Sultan. But Sadoullah was suck a rare diplomatist that he was not to he sent to join the Prophet or banished to the fast- nesses of Arabia. So the Sultan sent him as Ambassador to Berlin, and afterward to afienna. Sadoul]ali left behind him in Con- stantinople his wife and his two children, a boyand a girl, to whom he was much atttach- ed. This was fourteen years ago. Sadoullah had never been. allowed to rotura to Con- stantinople. Whenever he asks permisaion he was refused on the ground that his ser- viceathis post ware too valuable tobe spared even a fow days. He then asked that his family might come to see Ilan. This also was courteously tefused, A.t last the Sultan allowed his son to go on to see him. But in no way was Sadoullan able to arrangea meet- ing with his daughter, to whom he was es- pecially attached. As a sort of refinement of cruelty the Sultan loaded him with honors and decorations, The ambassador tendered his resignation, but his master sent him an amiable noto, say- ing that he could not do without so valuable a servant. He did not dare rebel. His wife and daughter were in the power of his tor- turer. For the same reason he was forced to do his best toward furtheaing the Sultan's interests at Vienna. This state of affairs has long been known to the diplomatic corps at the Austrian court, and Sadvulloh has received especial consider- ation. Eourteen years of this acute suffering stamped his face with deep and sad dejec- tion. He grew to have the air of one who expects at any moment a mortal blow. At last this cruelty, so cleverly and unceasingly prolonged, reduced him to a state of melan- cholia. On June 2 a despatchfrom Constantinople informed him that his daughter was at the point of death. He at on a telegraphed. for permission to go to her. After ten days of waiting he received a courteous but positive refusal. At last Sadoullah gave up hope. He realized that his banishment was for life. After brooding over his final stroke five days he went out early the morning of Jan. 17 and brought a rubber pipe. He re- turned to the embassy and locked himself in his apartment. He put one end of the pipe over the gas burner, the other end in his mouth. He turned on the gas, and drew several deep breaths. When they found him he was unconscious, and least restoration. Tho embassy at once announced that he had died of apoplexy. The Sultan gave per- sonal directions as to the honors to be paid his remains and his memory. The body was taken to Constantinople, and the Sultan is said to have wept over his honored and faithful servant. At any rate Sadvullah and his family were united This incident shows clearly that the Sub- lime Porte is benefitting by ciailization. Timour the Lame and all other Turks and Tarters must withdraw before their improv- ed descendant, who, so far outdid the old method, which, at the best, means a few hours of mere physical torture and then the relief of death. Abdul .Baroid had all the joy of, seeing Sadvullah suffer exquisitely througn fourteen years. He had also the benefit of a great diplomat's skill during the best period of his life. `i Please Stop. My Paper Now a newspaper, in one aspect, is .home- thing like a hotel table. It presents to its readers literary viands and views from many different writers on many different subjects, to suit many- different persona of man different tastes. There is persons for the old and the young ; for ministers and laymen, tor parents and children, for the ppoeti= and the prosaic, for the practical and devoteenal and in short, for `'all sorts and conditioe.e of men "-and women too. If now, one of , these classes of persons objected to articles suited for any of the other classes, and rejects a newspaper on that account, he is tust as unreasonable in this; as if, bac refused o take his dinner at a hotel table because he dislikes some articles of food which owlers enYoy '