HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-5-28, Page 3I had been troubled five mouths
with, Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fre-
quently from a Water Brash of clear
;natter. Sometimes a deathly Sick-
ness at the Stomach wouldavertake
rue. Then again I would have the
terrible; pains nfsWiud Colic. At
such times I would try to belch, and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McIien'y, Druggist, Cor,
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa,, in whose employ I had
h�e11 for sever, years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before, I would like to refer" you to
M.Me
r
Fleti
Etat whomI '.
worked,
ked
who knows all about my' condition,
and from whom I bought the >, ledi-
ciue. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St, Allegheny City,Fa.
Signed, Joiix D. Cox,
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
0 Woodbury. New Jersey, U. S. A.
ITl`TE-RGG /ONI,AZA
RAILWAY
OF CANADA;
The dtreat route between the ll'oat and all
Palnt4on the lower St. Lawreece tandllato
des Chelonr.l'rovieee of Qaehee; also for
New 13rimewick.Nov a ACaUa. PCI Red Edward
Cep enretentslands,and\ewbsundlan tl and
St. Pierre.
Expreey kolas IitoutreelaudHalifax
•dnu1S (9utioeye excepted) and ruu through
wfttioutoh•auro between. these pointeia 28
Lou eand ,:w ring
'ruethroughexpres's train Cara of theta.
to tic o fel Beltway are b ii ,1 hte
h I n alta r tiara . t d
y 7 t:
bvetectrloity end heated by steam Isom the
locomatty*.thee greatly intimating the cern"
fort aud safety of travellers.
New and elegant buffet sleeping anti clay
ears arena onthroe ell csOre sstrain N.
Canadian -European Mali and
Passenger Route.
}".ass fingers for Groat a Mall! r the conti-
nent by •Ioftvipstient, oalouWatley morn ing
will jou outward ruailsteamer at Halifax
en Saturday.
The attouiiou ofashippots is 1irectod tattle
eupartorfactlitleen °red by this route for
tho transport of floS.h r andrtouerol marchau-
dlseiutendod for theFasteirnProvinces and
emedouudtand; else for sbpmoute of grata
anti produce bitch d°d for tee E'mrep OAn mar-
kTfokotsmay be obtat owl and taform aCon
about the 1,.uto; else freight and passenger
retnson a •1•1.eatton to
NB tetight4WotTrePassau go Agent
a3it',gsirTtouseOro ek;Stork tit . Toro ate
D POTi'I14(#RP.,
If Chiefrluportutoadont,
a Railway Cake, Mow:ton, 11.B,
Jan Mel
*4000.00 yearis bring mode bydalut/L
` toodatnfroy,\ Y.,nt utak for •. Rreeder,tnuklocsft.toeds jn quicvktmr totems
Bre a da)' at the M,*r. and Im1MMO no you Ito
on. Both sox.* a;:,*. .1„*ay partof
.11neTlra. §nU l'a11 CrIt111U•ara It Loom, iv.
hit; an yottr thne,nr more moments ou to
tko WW1. die Is raw. heat pay St for
ttrry,torlttr. 11u Matt -too, fantitlitng
ot rustling. lid an 1 SI.1:8UULX learned.
rAlt ret 111144 1•1ILl'Address at ones,
•s ietee h le., SeithLAdD, nUlhg,
eines Burns, Cuts, Plies in their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost
Bites, Chapped Bands and all Skin Diseases.
�T a�A�
�{.�ST
IPS �
� RiVliNlATOR
C I1tEs—• - .
Lumtage, Sciatiea kheumatism, Neuralgia..
pothacho. Pains in overyform.
By all dealers. ltbolesale by F. F.Dally & Co;
CENTRAL
Drug Store'
rt. j.
•A stock fait
,. \ ot,k ref all kinds oi
Dye -stuffs anis package
' 'DYe-Sgr'i'm% tll.ntly on e
YOUNG" FOLKS
One Night intim Zehool-7io014.
One night in the sphool•roorn •
'.l'bo books ori-: the shelvea
Determined to bold
A convention theinslves.
Down tame u fierce Granular .
And ripped on the %leer,
And of spellers and lexicons
Up leap sd a score.
Then an Atlas demanded
What meant sneh a row,'
Awl a i rench Reader answered,
First making a bow,
Itis time we should know
What the young people think
Their school -books are for,
When they blot us with ink,
"And tear out our titles,
Axel loosen our leaves,
Or pilo us in heapes like
Disorderly sheaves.
We are worth better treatment,"
The Reader averred,
"And I,' he said, firmly,
"" Resolve to be heard,,,
Then eight ranks of figures
Qune marching
almirg,
Tile tide of their plaint
Swelling out like to song.
"'W We ere"
hated and co •
ed
s 1n ,
Said a sis and a. five.
"'Tis a wonder," chimed ten,
" That we're even alive:"
,A history next
Arose, solemn. and grand,
With the ail of a conqueror
Viewing the land.
" I confess," said the tome,
" To a. certain couterpt ;
From troubles like yours
ISA always exempt,.
"If you interest the yeller;
The big volume wens on,
"`!'hey will baste to your tasks,
And obligingly con
Whatever you with ;
But a history, no doubt,
Is different from figures
That puts a child out."
What might have been dons
Mad not morning appeared
I
comet conceive
Of the strange anal the weird.
When nine o'elock came,
With the children tli4hnselvee,
1101 !make oh,e 1
ver o all Ewe
resumed his professional giant business with
gree'%enceese. . • . ,
The in was really so much, afraid of
losing some of kis men that. it is said he
would never let them fight,. Whether or
not this was the reason, I do not know, but
the fact remains that for some reason they
did not fight during his lifetime. After
his death his son=that famoussoldier
Frederick the Great --did not attempt to re-
place the tall men as one by ohne they drop.
pet) out of piece. He, by -the -way, was the
only man of, ordinary stature who bail ever
been admitted into their company. $is
father, the I`;.rno, had made him Major of
the regiment when he was only fourteen
years old.
A strange sight that young boy among
those giants, and yet, as some one has
said, the smallest man of thein is the only
one who is remembered now, proving, after
all, the truth of those old words, " The
mind's the standard of the man,"—Hnenee.s
Young People..
An Orchard on Poor Land,
In planting, the first thing to do is to get
a straight Pane on one side of the field to be
i
planted, then make a light square frame the
Ilentth end width yon wishyour trees to
stand in the orchard. Lay one side of the
frame on the straight line ah'ez+iy made and
stick at each corner a small peg. Move the
frame on to another section on the same line
" letting m "
a down,
so as to rest the bins endagainsttovthe pees set in the forward end of the
first st settiu, and set two
more pegs in n thea
fell•-
1a
td ent 1 of the
frame at each corner, as
at tirst. Now you have two places for the
diggers to eorrupenee at.
:low li LVe another small frame, as large
square as you wish your holes. I make my
holes four feet square and twenty inches
deep. Lay this down so that the pegs will
I 0 exactly in the centre, mark around the
olttside with a spittle, rand yen will have a,
complete square auti your rows straight. Digthe holes on the inside or straight line first
u*s.le, and let the pegs remain on the out.
ride. for agufde by which to set your franc
on the return row. Thee continue until the
orc•'hard ie finished.
In preparing the holes already dug, till
upthe hot.
tum say •a Ila way if sal• n witgood,
n
S
h
i 11411 soil mined with one gallon of air•sl.al.ef,
lute and r,atehal¢ bushel of well rotted stable.
man.n•e, nil thoroughly q hel v og
thee.
Now !e!- your 1r:,a exactly iu the ctarirt oil
the inti 511,1 ill in the best virgin sail around
and among the loots of the tree, until ;wolf
hole where the tree sets is a little higher
titan the surrotntlling meet. of the land,
n
di 20 r t. Mee will 1•fi r
1 �. h a oil. the anh111o111a
In Our nooks on the shelves, 1 frog:l by tine lithe acting an the manure, and
iii+l<rplei'a Young People, mill
at up and heregreathe
hersisb in statute will
the
Q
nes' growth of the ,young trees.
4A.N ARMY OF GIANTS• The cultivation condists simply in plow.
There wahi once a King wvhe was making
a collection of tall soldiers. Ire had gather.
ed together over two thousand, and the
smallest man of them all was nearly seven
feet high, while the tallest was so talithat
even a tall man could not touch the top of
his bead with his hand. All his life the Lane
wvasaddingtothomunber, but, like the stamp
and coin collectors of the present time he
could never get as rewash* wanted. This
King, who lived two hundred years ago, was
Frederick x., King of Prusia, ;Eris strange
fancy was a joke all over Enrepe, for he
gave large stuns for men who could tight
no better than smaller ones, while this officers
were badlypaid,his court mean and shabby,
and his own way of liviug so economical that
actually the food on the royal -table was
sometimes not lialf enough for his children,
and sometimes too mean for them to eat,
For•tihebribing:and the necessary expenses
of transporting James Kirkman, an enor-
mous Irishman, for instance, he paid six
thousand dollars, which was more than his
ambassador's salary.
But in spite ot the laughter and the self•
sacriheu ii'brought upon shim, the King still
rode his hobby Me sent out 0100 all over.
the world to tot kafer giants; and so, besides
this own Prussians, he had English, Irish,
Polish, Egyptian, German, Norwegian, and
Russian sehliers—of these last a large num-
ber, for the Czar of that country, in return
for m cabinet. of beautiful amber ornaments
and one of the finest s1tee ti•tt had eye); been
seen at teat, mule, sent Fret elle one unti-
1
dred and fifty of this very tallest soldirre,
and one hundred more every succeeding
autumn. •
These foreigners in the Potsdam Guards
had, some of them, been begged and bribed
into enlisting, while others, on whom persua-
sion had had no effect, had even been forced
into it.
ing the ground to keep down the weeds.
Nothing 81101114 be taken from the land,
When the orchard comes inttibearing an rap-
pllicathon of one bushel of compost for each
tree should be made sown broadcast in the
spring and plowed in with a small turning
plow, Por tbo compost I use one peck of
lime and muck, Or vegetable mold from
thowooda-.-wellrotted tnanarewoitldanswor,
provided the 1•tnd is well supplied with pot-
ash. I mounts np nhy trees the semi as L do
in cultivating on ;ash bottom, land. I plant
on poor landaicteenfleet apart, and ilnpron.
ing head in all the peach trees, cutting off
one-half of the previous year's growth on all
leading branches, thinning, out the fruit so
the treea will not be overburdened. It will
repay the trouble anti time thus spent. The
remaining fruit will be much larger, will
ripen more uniformly and bo much higher
colored and bring a better pprice when sent
to market. Wet. P. 'Tuur r
••-..•nears-+msat,�- ,tea-----
The Pope on the Social Question,.
Popo Leo III. is understood to bo putting
the finishing touches to an Encyclical on
the social gneetron, upon which he has been
ateadilyp at ,cork for several years. It will;
bo publttthed as soon as the several transla•
tiara have been completed and revised, and
this, it is expected, will be in a few days.
In this pronouncement the Popo has con-
densed the doctrines of the principal theolo-
giansentet'ing into the consideration of social
problems, and aimed at udapoing them to
the requirements red conditions of the pl'o-
'n1;a{v 11110. It is believed that the Pontiff
has consulted also withleading thiukers of
the modern world, embodying their views
in the encyclical. So far as the contents of
the document have as yet been communicat.
ed, Pope Leo insists, it is learned, upon an
equitable observance of the rights and duties
ofall interests alike -of capital and of la-
bour, of theStato and theindividual—declar-
FATAL VENOM IN A ROSE.
lleBrat..e Re)llE 0CHavr'ri Met an: Untimely'
Rate,
No happening for many a day has caused
so muck talk as does the untimely taking off
of Senorita Ernestine Olivia, the bell of
Havana, This lady was about eighteen
years of age. Her beauty was of rare quali-
ty. She was the toast of all the gentlemen
of the Greater Antilles. She lived with her
parents in one of the handsomest houses in
the city of Havana, on. the Prado, and was
noted not only for her beauty, but for her
sweetness and charm of manner and disposi-
tion. Senorita Ernestine Olivia was engag-
ed to be married this Spring to Don Edear-
do Lebredo.
Fivit'rinS BEFORE TUE DAY
set for the 'wedding the bride•electhappened
to be in the garden adjoining her father's
house, Carelessly plucking a rose she put
oneof the petals in her mouth. It is pre-
sumed that an nsect which had been feed-
inJ, for she complained of pain in her
lip, which began to swell in an alarming
manner, F .ysteiaus were summoned, but
the poison could not be controlled or er'adi.
cated and. after suffering great agony, she
liedfoll
�t r onthe aneosiemg morning. M1 of the
bloode:l Rnvanese were
,AT TRS litAlDE', a BrRI1L.
A gorgeous gala coach was drawn
by eight
Sic reelsclscemay ;'O. -George L.hn♦a?s decked with plumes, all coal Mack
Stu: 1,.
to,t
ant v D#, a john man,has 'est sueoumb
1eoert1 i .. 3
e 1v th white nettinagd driven by ed to Addison's di ease, hiss .fn beeorrin a
eight pages fn scarlet livery* aha two coach- block as a negro',g. Three ears ag,o; wI*en
.neat.
Following
t e
h n ,ci ins y
e # a the fat►hilt' car- rlt' lisea e t• ti itself, �
inuameraute tearfi a .e>ahe fa11i r thio Liellnt,. `;` the time of death his body was perfectly
ffavana tolled g bail,. The first indicatiohi of the disease
1 and the runt rah guns seunde,l was the a stance on the ton ue of a b'.a;la
neer the waters. ppm g "
pigment foranation of the size of a pea. Two
months afterward his skin assiuned the raf.
fron hue of jaundice. A diagnosis by eat
for Infants and Children.
`a'Caesariatssowelladalrtedtocbiltlreathat Castor** caress Mlle, Conennetioda,
lrecommeeditassuperiormaeypreeeription' 6oarrstomach.1411'4v:ea„ Frt1°45.otl„
im4ffili2hn°," LL d 3L Nola WomntS, K1Pe,i sleep, Mead prornctei di
Vico. Oxford 8* , A�oartpn,, N S•. S9i ouu> i�pjuriaut8 .r:aedteat ori
Tee Cza-rtra Cos,razer, T: siurrav *'tree*, A. Y.
BIi;' S$LN
mum BLA:Ol .
"'teener Contiiitton ot" a 'Cristo Mian Who
Weil] of Addison's Ptseese, ,••
s u's i e , t
c ma fest.. n e
ri,a e t h u rt
Ira t with
et t ot•
-i h ► .
wwiL h ' into m h .ing and tie Ise.. • "aot'sclearskin was hiachiefclaisrrto beauty
Some Causes o: Hard Times. ports final s3r established the fact that belied
I
di
The farmer is seeing hard times, but what Addison's isease, the ho seeanfl
year his
is the remedy? Is it to sit down and talk 1 skin changed to ca bronze tint, and in the
politics, curiee uoouopolies. grumble at trusts 1third year, from the chest down, he was A
anti Mk for impossible legislation! Three- dead black. His tongue was also black.
fourths of our farmers by their own sots in- f Iia, hail no paten, and amused himself by read-
ereas: their expeneee unnecessarily, They '
D f
In what lm t Ise t
t o not 1 need,and '
n
y1 iti niany
04808 take no care of what hey do buy.
New maehinery and cools are purchased
wheu the old if repaired properly would do
goal service for yyeers and the interest on
the money paid ikr new woald keep them
up. 'Thousands of dollars are thus squalid.
u.»1 every year and we complain of hard
times. 01 course, firet•class tools are esseu•
tial to good farming. But another essential
is to keep them in repair.
ing land playing the piano, but complained of
Our farmers are in many cases trying to
reach a twolve•foot persimmon with an
eight -toot pole, Many of the older femora
are in easy circumstances and have acquired
small fortunes. They live well, spend money
freely, and eau afford it. But for the small
farmer who is in debt or is jnat starting out
to undertake to follow in the footsteps of
great lauguor. Hia case hail onepeculiarity
never before observed. The majority of
patients die in the second year, but all who
have heretofore passed titin stage became in. I
sane in the third year. Sturtevant lived the
full limit of three years, but showed 00 aicfts •
of insanity. The diseaaeiedue tothe deem. 1
position of the outer coating of the kidneys
It le not 4tten that a 40141i a deaisio» to re-
move 3atzreacayerinfeom his face
so much attention as
has Dr. Talrnage'a
eltaving
off his whiskers. It would be diffi-
cult to say =tow many journals tll.rouihout
the country haw informed their readers of
this act of t110 famous Brooklyn divine ; cer•
thinly as very great number. It was left for
one of our city dailies, however, to discover t
sue '
gang S�
DOCLY
DY USING
Dr.
Morse Indian Root Pills
HEY are the Remedy that the
bounteous hand of nature has
propr/ided for all duces pa arisingfrom
rem
IMPURE B�,ft4Li..are a sure cure for
l Si1A;
T
J
4Y
i
IIIA, Littair Etc,
fists£ SRL£ sr Au MI QS
W. H. COMSTOCK
the man who has already twenty, thirty,. or any conneetion between this tonsorial act
forty years the start of ]hien is folly arca the and $1weess in church work. In its "dee 8"C
r 1st-, ONT. Ma s o irA.• iy�i•.
A comfortable home is one of the greatest
blessings. But wo eau be comfortably
situated without manyof the coatly luxuries
that our retired neighbors can afford. A
man can do very good farming with a
dreughthorse. It is. not essential for a farm
term to trot a mile inside of three minutes.
it costs more to train a fast horse than to
run a five•hundred acre farm. Only men
that have money to spend ean afford it. Onr
,reatost drawback is that we live too fast,
of the recent opening of Dr. Talnmage's now i
tabernacle, which is stated to have aseating
capacity for 5,56O people, to have cost to
date 0110,000; to have an organ which coat
05,000 ; to be built in the forth of a great
open carved amphitheatre with two galleries
one over the other ; to ih'ere conspicuously
displayed on the platform four stones ac-
quired by the doctor in the muse of his re.
cent travels in the East, this journal gravely
concludes 1 " 111•. Talmage has shaved off
hie whiskers, and the newbuilding is opened
liters are always two ends to a procession tender the most enterprising auspices."
and we cannot ell heats it. The ery is farm. " _ - - _. —
•
ing does not pay ; farming pays better than
trying to imitate some rielr capitalist, Tho
idea has become prevalent that wo might
as well be out of the world as out of the
fashion. This rulomay apply to the auoiety
man who spends lois money at fashionable
watering places in slimmer and in Washing-
ton during the winter. But it is ruin to the
farmer of small means. Weil% of all we
patronize too many humbugs, and are made
victims of sharpers whose only nim is to live
without work Too many of us are anxious
to get sontetlhing for nothing. It requires
economy, patience, perseverance, and toil to
make the farm pay. But if we devote one-
half our time to polities and divide the
other half between work on the farm and
trying to gat suddenly rich by ,l uestionable
+nethoda, then " fanning won't pay."
"Cut .And Dries"
At present the Czar eschews all Russian
newspapers ; their pavans and theirlamonta-
tions never reach his ears. Among the many
departments of the ministry of the interior
1:here is one called the " Department of his
!1 ts Journal "which is .11ar ed with
• A sad story is told of a tall young cartoon- ing neither for nor against any interest m`
ter who fell into their hands one day. Tho Poe recognizes that social preparzthg day by dog a carefully worded
�' resnlmhe of some mild articles and items of
One of these - officers came inti-h.� . shop, conditions are subject to eouetant change intelligence meant for the emperor's eye. A
modification and
and ordered a good stout of 0215*. be erste, and ,iuare therefore to be tselhiuovnfk of the censure rises from his bed
and ai strong lock to he put ou it. When the encountered according to place and einem- in the grey
of the earlymorningand hurries
young man asked. Whhat size it should be, he stances. For our particular time he recom- off to the department,here adance sheets
was told it was to 'lie of such. and - such 'a mends, it is understood, State intervention of the journls come ith damp from the press.
height -and -breadths and: in length between in favour of fixing the maximum number of These he reads over, marking with red pen-
sixaiid even feet. "'"A little longer than hours for work each day, of fixing a day of rest, Theseall thepassageseth interest of which is
yourself," the man said. of prescribing the minimum wage,of regale- not marreby ijudiciousness. There are
On theappointed day he returned for his ting the work of women and children, and 'certain events nswellasnumerous words and
'
chest, but he complainedof its length, '" Not of intervention in matters regarding hygiene phrases which a Russian emperor, like am-
en long: as -1 ordered," he said.. and the conditions under which work is per- tain French king, must never be allowed to'
• The carpenter insisted that it eves longer fortned in factories. The sympathies of the hear.
than himself;, and at last, to satisfy the man, Pontiff, if report speaks trite, are largely,ou • The marked passages are then cot out,
wvlhoMill refused to.believe, it, he, got in, and- the side.of .tlte labouring, classes, -and tire'pasted together on shoots and handed over
stretched himself out.:, , encyclical is intending evidently to ' awing to the director of the department, who, after
This was just,whatehe.offioerliad wanted, the Church into line, with the , Social ;move-. • carefully considering and if need be curtail-
Hastily'slamming the lid and locking it he {neat.• _
,;a,lied.iiithree of his. men; :'l:he , •bore '►t
• ..ng them;siguifieshisapproval. The extracts,
y • • e Farm'laTotes ; are then: copied ealigraphically on the. finest
rapidly dowfr mtho street,. ArriveQi at.a,plaee description of paper, forty or fifty woids to
of safety, the chest, •was opened, but the nuui Make writer furrows from the lowv place the page, and the journal in this state is
was:dead for went Of; an , in your fields. . given to the minister of the interior or his
.'-This izecident:causedrso much tally that Grub oitt the sick treeaud plant.ahealthy. adjunct, If this dignity is satisfied it is
the Kinghad. hie enterprising officer put to olhe in its•:plade.passed on to the. general-in•wsiting, who
death.: He claimed,not tele res onsible for . The best 'butter inthe world naturals '
P y deposits b,on h!s•,Inajesty s table about four
',
snob do s •.but ofli 'e s • 1 n Lv be\
hugh� c r ,,. ,, o, t -►b hotel than .:adly:inji:rod by the ase•of very' poor. o'clock ti]ze.fofulwiug•day. The news's that
import:aut• itwas ,that±they,fib oultl get gall :salt. - ,,:slowly- dribbles through this:official biter is
men if they would keep theirpositton., et ten - To get the best result* `handling. and , seldoan of a nature to discompose th. feelings
restored to such expedients. training slhould begin when theeiolt is very of the Czar or disturb his sleep. •
The, tallest man m the world almost' fell
:.. + _,•' t _,�' f In to t]Tl4ir ti's,!. tt �1"16onli;• i'ia�ve'tl'tn;e -so
901:14iti94
PO Wd-
er>
tllo 6Sb"
in thetiiark.
et :
and?icy
Q ; :
y 1'.e.cip es carefully
a '..
V prepared t
Col; ts'lil
Drug Store Egetel.
%saes
+.'.1.; tRt 10 RS OF *01.*01.111-1.1'. Nerves/. De
.1-
eety,,leni-nal Losses wad Prorhatnke Decay,
} ;tjroln tl., and pornianently ourhdtby 1 1
D ti tori _. with dlet oosno . n or w o or,xsualocaup ti n,
q �
4.
,
andfully' .estoros itis vigor anti incur +
t y .ea f2•`u
'tnanlhtiodt Piseoiitthiei b>F, a :I;
c7o • tb, .t
.zc or B. BUHUt t l0'L U
t ,
, rya 'w
iE
slit h Tri?; r.. ;>, r s y Nt,131stEfnital 7i D7toa,To..•
�' t I. tt'I
_-intron this tl¢iCer,gslt aihiil,•tslo;.ii
bit`t'fot'the-faeb`that Ile 'was tc distinguished
ambassador. His carriage -had. jsrhlrel' dol'i'
',vhile'he ro'ta0Mn ,his ivsy to some distant,
oottit,'a)i!1 while it vae meriduigi•he•left his
attendents and went for a short vea1k. '
• The' reethitiilg officers felt their mouths
water when :they met`thfs• giant.: Tn tonne
way they got" him togb" With them • to ,the.
berracks, ii*tending to keep=shim ; but, much
tiethei& horrow;. •tvlhen' they'. hrrived,.i they
fonn�dsoia of hlsShit etifixiouslyseekang
hill..
As. soon lie
.
they • fowed eirho.,, he' was, they
insclefiiany apologies; bet he did' not like'
such treatment. nevertheless,?abd Europe
b8ge.n to think Frederick's ' whiin;hadl been•
carrredlar enough. • • ' ' ' •'
Tiie'Iii'ng's gi•eatetit pleasure' was ^in these
gitants of his. He drilled them -to• perfect
time ; lie 'paid 'thehn mere than his other
sOldiersin order to keep them ;'and to insure
their't'eetil tune; in case'tliey should, •desert,.
he had the portrait -•i if eaoh 'time .painted:
Except When •alimee tvas'irlade'wohthlese by
clieeiisd'therewas ho. oseape•freuithe service.
'''"WW ead 't)f "bnkirtinetha,t:was: dischairgeti
g
or this tea
t
s son a I£' ''
t#k►icrillbu . olio. '
s # w ihd'
r1k-
M1
,
v
•
�C 1Q t3
f chin ,jg�Tiad'1SraV�lled�frothh !ace, Ito
rY 'r
P
1, y ,
1a�9 .if§' , it
birdie 1
d lj¢titb,nr th ,
d e GrennYan
.l l
PC' r r
t
.af,
A£$ ` a'
i.`` �il'}ii� dt's'clielr o lie•,• ':belt $e
m y fI ai d r
'g`ltiill, hliid•'oftli•hihovJifels:ailsistaiioe,
young.
•
Au average crep••.of hayin the OXnited .raise Teeth -That. ,Grow Into The ; Gums.
States is estimated nt'•40.000;000 tons and •
the value is estimated -it...53S7,000;000. Accordin to the tiolitische Yolksteitnng, a
With poultry, as with everythingg.else on Moscow de Mist ;appears' to have solved the
the farm,, there is' alwitys all opportunity, problem of supplying the 'human Month with
to sell at goad prices;fowls or•eggstlhat are false teeth ,that grow into the gums as
of little better quality'�than others are offer -!firmly as natural ones: Dr. •Znamensky has
int
n ;. 'performed several successful operations on
�{ in teeth r
Goo�eberr and etirratiit bushes shoul b do s as well as human beings. Tho t e h a e
pruned now. Cut:out some of the cess e made of gutta ercha porcelain,or metal.
u sal
hoots where too crowded. . y'trt them ,close Holes are madatthe�rot of -the alsetooth,
to the main stem.er they wyhjl•-Sic:out worye .and also Upward -into the. jaw. The 'tooth is
than ever; Leave young wood lepreferencethen placed intothe• cavity. In a shorttime
to old. a soft granulated growth ,finds.itsway from
,. ,
ri n s' agriculture ultttre the patient'Sjaw into the holes in the •tooth'•'
Prof. W ghto say.. c is a p ,
g
eIt isfullof hetan zool this' rowth graduallyhardens and holds
born science. 0
geology, andentonology Itis fell of chorus- the tooth hi osition. -It is stated : that it
try, from. the soil to•the growing plant, the does not matter whetherthe cavity in which
ripening seed•and.,the animal life which is the tooth is placed is .one.from . which a
the outcome. natural '• tooth has been' recently drawn, or
A fernier of Atohison, San., wanted to Whether hasbeen,healed-.for some years.
„f.., ... ( ...
I
dig a well, so he plowed a hit o, land and � -,:,
planted it in mater 'Every, day he watched
; .the spots that showed • It is -a fact that within a year • a lads fee
the oats, observing p, _ y f
the greatest moisture. Finally he :seleeied' fashion has engaged.as..a maid a propos
• rn uhun -.roman t o excellent Mess c t i z cal" nt ec. pati
t int four feet
� education
hk awell. At w y g
aspot andsa w, y
'. 1
e •
t �;
ta,hvl.ab. acquirements •ements
'and ui o e grand.
wh nd
hehad'a $ne strea'lri',of water.' TL is;as,fil'co 1 g
be the best well iti %1117 county. ' father employedt rr .irapdfathe,r .as his
•�, .-.it,slt,., •+ . 1 -valet: • The lady ot r:t J ion does ..not know,
,a The Kingof Greece:has made . 5,000,000 t1Si�s, •'but,dhui riaaiti, Itig,s,-EN .w, .Orleans
s
n
easons
For the Wonderful Success
off Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
Most Extensively Sold
Medicine in America.
e Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
A medicinal merit, which it positively
demonstrates when fairly tried.
2 It is most economical, being the
only medicine of which loo
Doses One Dollar" can truly be said.
3 It is prepared by a Combination,
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Itself, unknown to other preparations,
and by which all the medicinal value o>t
the various ingredients is secured.
It effects remarkable r -
cu es where
other medicines have utterly failed
to do any good whatever.
It is a modern medicine, originated
a+ 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.
my 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.
Q It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,
• sick • headache, biliousness, catarrh,.
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid-
neys and liver,
, It 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 slid blood
purifiers combined.
•
i® Its advertising is unique, original,
b
honest, and thoroughly backed up
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You,
If you . waist a blood'purifier ,
or
strengthening' medicine, you should get
,the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and !,nsist upon having it. 'Do not let
any argument or .persuasion influence.
you to,buy what you do not want. 13e
sure to get the ideal medicine,
a01d,bynladruggists.r,p1 ,tx,torn 1Teparedonly.
b94x �tIi(1f1A GQ', �Nua1 c sties, 7 ytyc t, Mass.
I
IBirds of passage make their way across
wide stretches of •waterwitb, instinct, not
only in regard to their course but in regard
to the proper season as well. The findiug of
• flies and butterflies a long way 'out at sea is
perhaps hardly more wonderful, but to most
readers the fact is not so well known. What
' Mr. Collingwood found to be the. habit of
such °insects in Chinese waters may be
observed over large•areas of tropic seas.
When wehad stood out some thirty miles
from the land, a plague of flies overtook us.
' The cabin was so full of them that the beams
' were blackened. 'Common black house -flies
they were, '• for the most part, with; however,
a good sprinkling of large green flies. Where
they could have come from was a mystery;
but they aere -a terrible nuisance, and al-
though we swept -off hundreds in alaet, their
numbers were not;sensibly diminished,
Another singular cirenmstence was, that
although no; land was in sight, largo dragon.
flies repeatedly flew across the ship ; and,I
• observed a large, dark butterfly flit ;across
in the direction of the laud, without stop-
'ping'to, rest on the ship.At this time the
nearestland was the Clausen Islands, tully
thirty miles off. ,
It 1s by no means an uncommon circum-
stance to see butterflies launch themselves
off one shore for a short aerial excursion to:
the opposite shore, half a mite or a.,nile dis-
tant,without the leastlisesitiation; and when
we were anchored in harbor; as at lie -sting,
theY:were constant]
w fi3st114u
a
h
he
r
g
ging »i `rapidly
-elial 11. Was impossible to
catch them for tires nine .rested tipnn the
' ship. Viler these ei oumstances,theyusu-
alliy+'fly IOW.; it' a :straigb tilde; smlhri:•bear the
A 1>eumpbiet of Information and ab-
? attactciftbalaws,gbowmneSlowto
Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade
- sharks, OunTsighta, sena frrr.
ad,i,Ma MUNN & 00.
361 Broadway.
New York.
RECORD'S SPECIFIC
( 1A0C Mantt nCG1atOgCDSolo 3
%CllOiflL'1.11.1enonclds Druej Stere Proprietor, 22.
"eenc \To, The only ltcmedg'whieh will peri
teanentlyeuroGonorrhrea, Gloot,andcalm-trate
diseasca,uomatter ltow10nastandtna. Wassong
met Successfully used in Frrneb end ;nthlish
ia.tepitair•, Two bottles suernuteel to cure the
worst case. i"t•iee,e1
stlot bottle. Lvory
bottle has _ A 0 rn v t ig-
bel. on I" ,the ia-
bel. Nano " o • u o r
genuine.
Those
wh have
ave yz`
timid o -
titer remedies Without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this.
'Mention this paper.
READ AKER'S , O
T r
HEV fel r
1
.a t, TO t,l.
FOR SALE BY 1.1.1.
9 Cord_ Runs Eesv fek
No BACKACHE. r
s
• ,
re er 0147E 16i�N. NPel
Y:un to* .ieserlptive cataloeu5
containing testimonials frrltla^sinlrnua of people who
barn eatsed from 4 to 0 cords dour. :li.tC nota oueeess.
fully used. Acenoyy Otto bo hat , oer:. 1 ^r0 le a
Vacancy. A %1517 1NVSa'1'lON for i itltc San rent fres
With each marhmei by the use of thi'+t 01 �nbody
cgnaTees
tthexrpwtn clawswnhy and do it b u:luo ttole
ioa
reseeut saw. Every one who 010115 I. shouldhave
one. No duty to par; no taanntnrtuo ins , da. Aek
yes:. dealer or write r*Thai:.E* BA.chU `i 51.5.
Offi3:NE CO., 808 to 812 &. Cannul at , Chlcnou, Alla
0a
•
Insects at Sea,
en spectde. et}on qn the Londonl„ hanoe.. ' a, Picaw nue.. :
T r � Etat„+? 12•Y-4'.'" ;' •.: _ ..,: ,,..'1�.0 ''Dose�' i�l•1h� I��c�hiar water:.: ... .;..•
ai..
ialnah„rrstljr bag 61.,!4ri:14 v, atau;u.ie u a:,trr tl'1' ref . r ," . lair r i• t, i . , .,, X
slo t. rlAL i •w '1t $ •
o ggkgia v,. •d ,° u, » r i + , , 3 r "., A t c
a"=t,g'os..l •na: .ibf, ,d3i:Y: sm :- ss.l,ne erifY. Etts7ts ,: ronoti'4 c.1 �..t ,ta� 1 •
'ii,3iltise
\e