HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-8, Page 7rle Safest
A ND most powerful alterative is
11 Ayer'3 Sarsaparilla. Young and
old, :re aliko•beneited by its use. Icor
the eruptive dis-
eases peculiar to.
children nothing
- else is SQ effective
_. as this medicine,
while its as ena-
ble flavor males.
it easy to admin-
' inter.
"My little boy
had large seronn.
Ious ulcers on bis
neck and throat
from which be
suffered terribly.
Two physicieus
ttsnded him, but lte grew continually
orse under their care, and everybody
Ypected he would die. I ball heard of
he remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
arsalt[,jRh, and decided to have my
oy try it. Shortly after he began to
lie this medicine, the ulcers com-
eneed healing, and, after using several
tittles, he was entirely cured. xIe is
ow as healthy and strong as anyboy
f his age,- SSilliatu -ki', liougertpo
ampton,
"In shay last, my youngest child,
ourteen mouths old, began to have sores
ether on its head and body. We op,
lied various simple remedies without
ail, The sores increased in number
1discharged copiously. A
Phy
s
ir
tau
as called, but the sores continued to
ultipiy unlit in a few nnontlta they
earlycovered the child's bead: sod body,
At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar-
aparilia, In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
*Ores assumed a more healthy coutlitiou,.
Olio discharges as w f e fir
a
dtiy
d
imiu
,fished, and finally ceased altogether.
Tile child is livelier, its skin is fresher"
and iia appetite better than we have ob-
oerved for mouths." --Prank i'`T. griffin,
bong Point, Texas.
rt The formula of A er's Sarsaparilla
e3etit8, for Chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world."—D. Di, Wilson,
at. D., Wiggs, Arkausas.
ars Sarsaparilla,
sitar%rev nz
• J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass.
Ytan t; ttisl'ottlfg•$5. Worth f5 abettla.
Captain doe and Jamie,
A STORE. OF THP TANTRAMAR •
TIDES..
IST COARLO4 G. D. ROBE1tTS.
How the wind roared in from the sea over
the Tautramar dyke!
It was about sunset, and a fierce orange-
red gleam thrusting itself through a rift in
the clouds that blackened the sky, east a.
strangoglowover the wide, desolate marshes.
A mile back rose the dark line of the up-
lands, with small, white farm -houses al-
ready hidden in shadow.
Captain Joe Boultbee had just left his
wagon standing in the dyke -road, with his
four-year-old boy on the seat. Ho was on
the point of crossing the dyke, to visit the
little landing -place where he kept his boat,.
when above the rush and whistle o£ the gale
he heard Jamie's voice. lie hurried back a
few paces before he could make out what
the little fellow was saying.
"Pap," cried the child, "1 want to get
out of the wagon. 'Fraid Bill goin' to run
away 1„
" Olt, nonsense I" answered Captain Joe.
"Bill won't run away. 7Ie doesn't know
how,. Yon stay there and dont be fright-
ened, and 1'11 be right back."
But, pap, the wind blows me too hard,"
piped the small voice pleadingly.
"Oh, all right," said the father, and r..-
turning to the wagon he lifted the ohild
gently down and set hila on his feet.
r
r
(for
"Now,"wind
' od xis
top
he epntlnu , thedyke. y�. You
you out on the other side of yk
run over and sit on that big stick, where the
wind ean't getat you, and wait for me..And
be sure you don't let Bill run away,"
As he spoke the Oaptain noticed that the
horse; ordinarily ono of the mast stolid of
Was
u nail un
, t ht ec1
e dto n yl
c rrsaeme. P y
react e
, K
with his head up in the air he was suifdng
nervously, and &,lancing from side to aide.
As Jamie was trudging through the long
grass to the seat which his fatherliad shown
hint, the Captain said, " Why, Bill does
seem scary, after all ; who'd have thought
this wind would scare him r
apprehension. Leaving the boat to dash
itself to pieces it it liked, ho clambered in
breathless haste out on to the top of the
dyke, shouting to Jamie as he did so. Tbere
was no answer, Where he had left the lit-
tle one hut a half•hour back, the tide was
seething three or four feet deep over the.
grasses, stances, a few things are absolutely nesse- !
Dark as the night had grown, it grew ear , Ona nutlet stave a vessel large enough
bleaker before thegfather's eyes, For an to hold the milk, It may be any glean tub,
instant his heart stood still *loos horror, boiler or kettle, ,t wooden tub is best, be -
then he sprang down into lie fl cause it will lose the least heat while stand.
water boiled IMO early to his arm. its, With
. ETEit TIBMS.
a!a:ieae teveryTftnra.Iay morn moot
S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
iron.,nearly oimeflite I'ittou'a Jewelery
tuto,liootel )ot..bo John Waite $t Sona,t'ro'
uncross.
ro.rEs 0I ADVERTISING
Virst,neertion,lrerline..,,...,.... .lU cents
v. sub sub lequo.stinserttnn ,per /iuu..,..,9oentS.
To insure iusertton, advortlaomonas should
be smote imitator than Wednesday morutnti
OarJ03 PRINTLNtr DEPAltTytflNTIs ono
t the largost au"i best equipped iu the County
ttiuron,"131 warkoutruetod can us will
receive
promptattention:
Dees 0111 Rag ttr Iti fo, NOWs-
low ers.
tarty pavan wbo r tico+a na;tarra;ul+srly teem
' e nost.oMee, whether directed in his name or
hers, or whether ho bas saibscribed or not
'tensible for payment.
person orders his paper discontinued
tet pay all arrears or the publisher may
u0 tosend It until the payment is made,
on collect the whole amount, whether
homier 1% takonfrom the Oleo or not.
Sfnouitq. for subscriptions, the suit may be
patitutad:itTtheplaoe where the paper is pub
hod, although
5 away. subscriber may reside
hdr4 The courts have deckled that refusing to
'atm newspapers orperlodlcals front the post.
S1ce, or removing .and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
1LLETT
PURE
POWDERED/100
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Realty for use In any quantity. For matting Soap,
oftemr.: Water, Disinfecting. and ahuudred oti.er
uses. Aeauequals!epounds Sal Soda.
Sold by A11 Grocers ani lDrnttgtst..
no. OCOoro=st-.r,:
Making Cheese at Koine.
In reply tothe inquiries of a correspon-
dent with reference to making cheese at
home, we do not know that we can do bet-
ter than copy the following extract from
Arnold's American Dairying
For making cheese under any circum-
his feet he felt thereat timber, fastened in
the dyke, on which his boy had. been sitting.
He peered througbt the dark, with strain-
ing eyes grown preternaturally keen. He
could see nothing on the wide, swirling sur-
face save two or three dark objects, far out
in the marsh. These he recognized at once
as his fish -tubs gone afloat. Then he tiro up
the dyke toward the Point. " Surely," he
groaned .in his heart, "Jamie has climbed
up the dyke when he saw thewatercoming,.
and 1'11 find bun along the top here, some-
where, looking and crying forme?"
Then, running like a madman along tits
narrow stunmit, with a band of iron tighten-
ing about his heart, the Captain reached
the Point, where the dyke took its begin-
ning.
Suddenly he checked his speed with a
violent effort, and threw himself upon his
face, clutching the short grasses of the dyke.'
He had just saved himself from falling into
the sea. Had he bad time to think, he
might not have tried to save himself, believ-
ing as he did that the child who WAS lila
very life had perished, But the Maim -it of
self•presorvaticiliad asserted, itself blindly,
and just in time, Before his feet the dyke
waswashedaway,andthrough theohasnithe
waves were breaking :furiously.
ieanwhile, what had become of Janne l
The wind had made him drowsy, and be.
fore he hadbeen many minutes curled up in
t
thea wasasleep,
tub,,1 so sound
tt t
When the dyke gave way, some distance
from Jamie's queer retreat, there came earl.
deftly a great rush of water among the tubs,
and some were straight way floated off.
Then others allose heavier followed, one by
one; and, last of ali, the heaviest, that oon-
raining Jamie and his fortuuos. The water
rose rapidly, but back here there came no
WOWS, and the child slept as peacofullyas if
at home in his erib, Little the Captain
the
his eyes wandered
over .
thought,Svhon w der
hostingtubs, that the one nearest to him
was freighted with his heart's treasure',
And well it was that Janda did not Itearhia
shoats and wake ; Had he done ao, he would
have Mame sprwig to nit feet, turd been
tipped putt into the flood.
By this time the great tide had reached
its height. Soon it began to recede, but
slowly, for the atornt kept the watery gado
areal, as it were, into a heap at the head of
the tray. All night the wind raged on,
wrecking the smacks and schooners along
the coast, breaking down the dykes in a
hundred places, flooding all the mambos,
and drowning many cattle in the salt pas.
tures. Ail night the captain, hopeless and
unite in his agony of grief, lay clutching the
grasses on the dyko•top, not noticing when.
at length the waves ceased to drench him
with their spray. All night, too, slept
Jamie in his tub.
Right across the marsh the strange craft
driftedbofore the wind, never getting Into
the region where the waves were violent.
Such motion as there was --and at times it
was somewhat lively --seemed only to lilt
the child to asounder slumber. Toward
daybreak tho tub grounded at the foot of
tho uplands, not far :from the edge of the
road. The waters gradually slunk: away, as
if ashamed of their wild vagaries. And still
the child slept on.
As the light broke over the bay, coldly
pink and desolately gleaming, Captain Joe
got up and lookedround about hint. His
oyea wore tearless, but his face was gray and
hard, and deep lines had statupedthemselves
across it during the night.
Seeing that the marshes were again un-
covered, save for great shallow pools left
hero and there, lie set out to find the body
of his boy. After wandering aimlessly for
perhaps an hour, the Captain began to study
i wind had been
ion in *fuel the v
the direct
blowing. This was ahnost exactly with the
road which led to his home on the uplands.
As he noticed this, a wave of pity crossed
his heart, at thought of the terrible au;tiety
his father and mother had all that night
been enduring. Then in an ins'ant there
seemed to unroll before him the long, slow
years of the desolation of that home without
Jamie.
All this time he was moving along the
soaking road, scanning the marsh in every
direction. When he had covered about half
the distance, he was aware of his father,
hastening with feeble eagerness to meet
him.
Tho night of watching had made the old
man haggard, but his face lit up at sight of
his son. As he drew near, however, and
saw no sign of Jamie, and marked the look
"Bill don't like it," replied Jamie ; "it
blows him too hard," And, glad to be out
of the gale, which took his breath away, the
little follow seated hiretelf co t
eatedIy
in
the shelter of the dyke. Just then there
was a clatter of wheels and it crash. Bill
had whirled sharply about in the narrow
road, upsetting and sntashing the light',
wagon.
Now, utterly heedless of his mater's
angry shouts, he was alloping in mad baste
book toward the uplands, with the frag-
ments of the wagon at his heals. The Cap-
tain andJamicwatched him flying boforathc
Ivied, a red spectra in the lurid light.
Thou, turning away once more to see to his
boat, the Captalu.remarkod, "Well, laddio,
I guess we'l have to foot it back when wo get
through here. But Bill's going to have a
licking for this 1"
IE BEST COLLIN MEDICINE.
,'.OLD BY DRI MM' IIYB!:Y n7 •
Left to himself, Jamie crouched down
behind the dyke, it strange, solitary little
figure in the wide wastes of the marshes.
Though the full force of the gale could not
reach him, his long fair curls wore blown
across his face, and he clung determinedly
to his small round hot. For it while he
watohed the beam of rod light, till tho jag.
ged fringe of clouds closed over it, and It
was gone. Then, in the dusk, he began to
feel a -little frightened; but he knew his
father would soon be back, and he didn't-
like
idn'tlike to call him again. He listened to the
waves washing, sur iug, heating, roaring,
on the shoals beyond the dyke. Presently
he heard them, every- now and. then, thunder
in against the very dyke itself ; upon thishe i
grew more frightened, and called to his
father several times ; but delouse the small
voice was dr.rwned in the tumult of wind
and wave, an' the father, working eagerly
on the other side of the dyke, heardno sound
of it.
Close by the shelter in which Jamie was
crouching there were several great tubs,
made by sawing molasses hogsheads into
halves. These tubs, in fishing season, were
carried bythe fishermen in theireir boats,
to
hold the shad as they were taken from the
net, Now they stood empty and dry, but
highly flavored with memories of their office.
Into the nearest tub Jainie crawled, after
having shouted in vain to his father.
To the child s loneliness and fear the tub
looked"cosey," as he called it. He curled
up in the bottom, and felt a little comfort-
ed.
Jamie was the only child of Captain
Joe Toultbee. When Jamie was about two
years old, the Captain had taken the child
and his mother on a voyage to Brazil. While
calling at Barbadoes the young mother had
caught the yellow fever. There she had
died, and was buried. After that voyage
Captain Joe had given up his ship, and re-
tired to his father's farm at Tantramar.
There he devoted himself to Jamie and the
farm, but to Jamie especially ; ,and in the
summer, pa•tly for amusement, partly for
profit, he was accustomed to spend a few
weeks in drifting for shad on the wild tides
of Chignecto Bay. Wherever he went,
Jamie went. If the weather was too rough
for Jamie, Captain Joe stayed at home, As
for the child, petted without being spoiled,
he was growing a tough and manly little
soul, and daily more and more the delight
of his father's heart.
Why should he leave him curled up in his
tub on the edge of the marshes, on a night so
wild11 In truth, though the wind was tre-
mendous, and now growing to a veritable
hurricane, there was no apparent danger or
great hardship on the marshes. It was not
cold, and there was no rain.
Captain Joe, foreseeing a heavy gale,
together with a tide higher than usual, had
driven over to tine dyke to make his little
craft more secure.
He found the boat already in confusion ;
and the wind, when -once he had crossed out
of the dyke's shelter, vas so much more
violent than be expected, that it took him
some time to get things "suugged up." He
felt that Jamiewas.allrigl1t, aslong as he ryas
out of the wind. He was only a stone's
throw distant, though hiddenby the great
rampart of the dyke. But the Captaiii be-
an to wish that ho had left the little fellow
at home,. is be knew the long walk over the
rough road, in the dark and the furious gale,
little le
tire the sturdys.
would sorelyg
Every now and then, as vigorously and
cheerfully he worked lathe ichin smack,
the Captain sent a shout of greeting over
the dyke to keep the little lad from getting.
lonely. But the storm,blew his voice far up
into the clouds, and Jamie, in his tub, never
heard it.
By the tinie,Captain Joe had put every
thing shipshape; doe noticed that his plung-
ing boat was drifted Close to the dyke. He
had never before seen the tide reach such a
height. The waves that were. rocking the
little craft so violeut]y, wore a mere back-
wash from the great seas which, as he now
observed with apang; were thundering in a
little further .lip the coast.- jest, et this
spot the dyke Was protected from the full
force of the •storm by Snowdon'! Point.
"What if the dyke sliouldbreakupyonder,
and this fetirfnl tide get iu on lite -marshes?"
thoughtthe Ciaptain,;in a sudden anguish of
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT INC�LD
r, Morse's India
Root Pills.
ing. There roust be means for warming,
Ads can be supplied by a cook stove.:.. r•+fors Indian
Rennet for coagulating the milk most be "r
provided and soaked beforehand. A strong f Rr + '1' ►�y
hoopor pressingthe curd with a ca acit u F 1
of at leas6 cubiinches. for everywart a f 3
milk used,anal ower .for pressing equal to 1 ! •
thepo loot weght of a. to. Thsbeing re l.. ors
the"ll. venient < •
rennet enough to have it begin to curdle in
way without wining, o a ,
and add
Indian,
provided, . warm nit` in any con . ...
b to S4a t
Root Pills
15 minutes and cover the milk to keep it '
l
t.
from cooling. The quantity of rennet to � Dr. torsos Indi
use roust be found by trial. A good rennet "
well soaked and rubbed, in
time will curdle Root
about `r OJO warts of milk but there is so' , o 4 P ls.
q ,
SEM
f In stamps [simply as a.
"� L" ,#�06,T4uarantceotgoodfait1i1
to us, and we will send yon by express .C.O.D.,
this elegant watch which you cau examine, and
if you do not find.
it all and even more
tNI,DO we
TAT
but if perfectly sat-
isfactory, pay' the
Express Agent OUR
SPECIAL CUT PRICE
OF $5.35 and take
the watch. Such a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridicu-
lously low price is
seldom, if ever be-
fore, offered. TOO'is a genuine COLD
FILLED WATCli,made
of 2 plates of SOLID
Coto over composi-
tion metal. It has
solid bow, cap and
Drown, hunting
oase,beautifully on,
graved and is Oust -
proof. The works
are Waltham style,
richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is
regulated and we warrantit an accurate time-
keeper. '[t is suitable for either • a lady or
gentleman.' A guarantee .is sent with each
. 00
ooh. Address CEO., W. W'Y,4'FT &
•9
'atchmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
SENDUS SI ®®andastipofpaperthe
aSP.l5L8 8 . sizeofyournngenand
vV9 will send you postpaid this elegant
ELDORADO DIAMOND
SOLID COLD FILLED RIND
These rings, are- now
Wore , by'..Iadles•' and'
gentlemen in the beat
society, 'and have the
some appearance as a
, ring costing $25.00. We
guarantee overfed fit
and satistachon.
Address
Geo. W. Wyatt & Co,
Jeweers
"eterboirough,Ont..
much variation in their strength that only i
can he made, When the curd hot, 'Weenie so 'j'�r, Mo Indian
"�,n
,i�.I .LTJ. s
hard as to cleave before the finger relish pass -
an approximation to the quantity oequired
r Root ed through it, it should be Gut with a blade
that :Yitireachto thebottotnofthevessel,into
columns an inch or so sgaare, and then
covered a. air too let the whey separate. -'
e anilines, the 'To save Peelers' Ellis use
After it has stood 15 r r0 ani_ n ,
whey which canbeconretttentlyrerncvadmay UnAMorsels India Root Pills.
he dipped, off, and the curd carefully broken
with the hands into pieces of the else ofe;itest•, THE BEST FAMILY l?#f»L. 1N USE
unto, or even finer. When this is done, the
whey *Melo has been dipped oil', or what is l
better, an equal hulk of water heated to I
se
•
15O', may be turned into the cuviand stirred
enough to make all parts of the curd warns
up alike, Tle curd
should'e again t
n covered
to prevent cooling,aad left statdin
15 o
r
O minutes, or as long as it on be without
sticking firmly - together, wino the whey
iva be Nati di ed off, the mita
broken tip
film again, sudpi more hot whey or water
turned onand mixed evenly with the curd
by gently stirring. so ao not to rite the whey
and waste the richness of the curd. Cover
the curd again, and repeat the operation all
the mass is raised to blood beat, The stir-
ring should be repeated often enough to pre.
ventthe pieces of curdf sena adhering, and the
whole covered and left standing for the curd
to harden, When it has atomism long as to
becomohard enough to squeak between the
teeth, or spring apart readily when pressed
itt the hands, or whet is better, to respond
to the hot -iron test, the whey utas be at
once dipped off, and the Burd drained on a
strainer•cloth laid over something which will`
allow the whey to run away steadily, like
a large sieve or a basket. S hen the cord
FOR
SALE' Br ALL !MILERS
Keep fate Works in poo$ o:'tI
Noax4N, Ont ija4uat'y' i5, Niro
W. H, Cousrocrt, BrociniUe,Ont.
Des Sts,—YouroDr,Iforse'S Indi root Ville
are the best regulator for the system t t butrionity
can use, Life ,s asthetime-piece: frit Indira
are many of its works, A tiny particle of forefoot
substance adheres Mille .smallest wheel ie the worsts,
and whatistberesult-+•akftrsi,oelYaeirghtditferer ce
isperceptiblein its time -keeping, butw& pout as
the obstractlon grows, the irregularity becomes.
greater, until at last, what could have been rectltted
with little trouble, in the beginntng,winnew require
much care is thoroughly cleansing the entire worts*.
So it is in human life—a slight derangement Isneg-
lected, it grows and increases, imperceptibly et fret,
then. rapidly, until what could ru the boomning, *
have been cured with little trouble, becomes 21064
fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the
system frequently, by the use of Morse's fills, ani
so preserve vigor and vitality. ti
'Vows fatibfuily,
11, F. ltrwsr.n.
Tim .'Travellers' ,Safe -+Guard,
AieaoAnncs Pomp, N.S., Jon. so.9s•
W. H. Cossroca, Brockville, Ont.
P845 Sat,--ibr many � years,1 have beeaa Grua
believer in Your"" Dr. itiorse'S Indian ItootPals."
Not with a blind faith, but a confderce wrouoitt by
au actual personal experieaee of their value arid.
merit. My busruess is such that I spend mocha.
my time away from home, and I would not Got*,
eider my travelling aatft complete wit/meta box of
Morse's Pills. Your Gro.
SL It.esclssts.
valuable otrOele setts arem'2,
Heroes= Hog sag. N.S., Jany. r3, '90.
W. u. t altasrocr, Broerivine Qat.
Dean stn: this is to s •rtify that 1dealitt P era
5tedicines, including nanous lauds of Pils. I
mom et the Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills span at all
the
d. Their sales I Owl are toll
eteaiiaig< )crsrc<&eH tit
N. T, tlitctionsctt,
has linen stirred till it is freed from whey
and becomes a little cool, and the largo
lumps broken up fine so it will all receive stilt
about alike salt at the rate of one ounce for
each banquetteofmilk. Mix the saltthorough.
ly through the curd, and thou put to press.
As soon as the curd is well stuck together,
so it can be handled safely, remove it from
tee press, put on a new press cloth, turn
the under site up, fold the cloth evenly
over it, and press again till the press is
wanted for the next day's cheese. Upon
taking it frost the press, let it stand as
hour or two until it becomes dry t then rub
it over with some soft grease, and turn and
rub it daily till it is cured, which will be
in from 30 to 06 days. On small cheese for
home use, no bandage will be required.
Tina surface trust bo greased often enough
to keep it from drying and checking. In
making small cheese for home use, tliepress,
though desirable, is not an absolute neces•
sity. If a curd is properly made it will
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public 111 general that he
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
L
BUILDING MATEBIJ�
_
Dressed or 'V'szdrels tett
R..
PINE AND HEMLOCK LI1'A�BE
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
iTY
900,000XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now ill!
stook, A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
Jaw= Inn:Limns,
form itself into a cheese of good texture by
its own weight. In moldinga eheese with-
out pressing, the hoop shoulbe made of per
foratedtin, so the whey can readily escape,
andshould have a cover of the same material
for its top and bottom, shutting over and
outside of the tin lisle the cover of a pill box
and should be only just about large enough
to hold the curd to be molded, A Dover is
placed upon the lower end of the hoop, the
warm curd filledd in, and the cover put on'.
the upper end, andset on any level founds-
tion. After standing it few minutes, the
hoop is turned quickly upon the other end,
the curdtslides down and makes a smooth
surface on what was at first the upper end.
By turning the hoop a few times While warm,
both ends get an even surface, and then, by
standing still, the curd will permanentlyad-
here and remain fain when taken from the
]coop. To succeed well in molding cheese
without pressing, the curd should be taken
from thowhey a little sooner than otherwise
and be quickly drained and salted and put
into the hoop c1uito warm. Cold curd will
not adhere wit rout pressing.
Crimes in .Franc'
Some very ugly crimes are reported from
upon the Captain's face, the gladness died r the provinces. At Limoux, near Narbonne,
out as quickly as it had come. When the I and between Bordeaux. and Cette, a woman
two men met, the olderput out his hand in i named i'ongtiet, having a hot dispute with
silence, and the younger clasped it. There her husband, took her baby out of the
was no room for words. Side by side the cradle and dashers it on the floor. Madame
two men walked slowly homeward. With Contluet had on several occasions since her
restless eyes, ever dreading lest they should
find that which they sought, the father and
son looked everywhere—except in a certain
old fish -tub which they passed. The tub
stood a little to one side of the road. , Just
at this moment a sparrow lit on the tub's
edge, and uttered a loud and startled chirp
at sight of the sleeping child. As the bird
flew off precipitately, Jamie opened his eyes,
and gazed up in astonishment at the blue
sky over his head. He stretched out his
hand and felt the rough : sides of the tub.,
Then, in complete' bewilderment, lie chin -
hared to his feet., Why, there was his
father, walking away somewhere without
him ! And gramlpapa, too ! Jamie felt ug -
grieved.
!" he cried, in a louts but fearful
voice, "where you goin' to, ?
A great wave of light seemed to break
across thelandscape, as the two men turned
and saw the little golden head shining; ,dis-
hevelled, over the edge of the tub. The
Captain caught his breath with a sort of sob,
and rushed to snatch the little one in his
arms ; while the grandfather fell on his
knees in the road, and hie trembling lips
moved silently.—wScribner's Magazine:
Great souls have wills; others only feeble
wishes.
The total number of Buddhists in tate
world is estimated to be 75,000,000.
The moccasins worn by many of the
Western triton of Indians ore now Made' in
chine. It would be interesting to know
what percentage of profit the simple red
mall snakes in selling their " relies" to
tourists.
A Parisian workman, tired of life, resolved
to put an end to himself. He jumped out of
the window anis fell a distance of twentya
two.teet Unfortunately his wife was sweep-
ing the yard inunedi,w l} 1 , I if the wiudow,
and'instead of puetitg u c +.+i a r his own ex-
istence he endangered t!.., of his' wife by
breaking her ribs an,1 cite of her legs while
marriage given proofs of bad temper. • She
was constantly in the habit of quarreling
on the slightest r retext with her spouse,
who is a fanner itt comfortable circum-
stances. The other day M. Conquet.waspre.
paring to go -out to a local fete, when his
wife upbraided hint with wanting to leave
her in order to enjoy himself, The farmer
suggested ro his wife that instead of en-
deavoring to annoy him 'she should look
after her child. Hardly had he uttered the
words then Madam Contluet rushed, to the
cradle, seized the baby, and flume it with
force on the floor. The childe skull was
broken bi the concussion,and the unnatural
mother teok up the infant immediately in
order to put it out of its :pain by strangling
it. M. Conduct snatched it from the
woman's hands, and found that it was quite
dead. The oitother, in the meantime ran out
of the place and tried to poison herself lin
the cellar with sulphate of copper. She
was restored afterwards to health by an
emetic, and is now in the Limoux prison.
—
A double infanticide, followed by the self-
inflicted death of the mother of the two
children murdered, who herself had deprived
her offspring of life, is recorded from Bean-
vais in the Department of the Oise. Ma-
dame Dupont, a younx married woman,
discovered that her husband, a: grocer and i
publican, had improper relations, with 'a 1
female, who, althfitigh much older than him-
self, had succeededin making him prove
faithless to his wife. The grocer, who is only
30; and his elderly friend who is said to be
60, ' were found. flitting in a. back parlor by
Madam. Dupont. The husband ran away on
the approach of his wife, but the sexegena.
rian V e tasrcruained on the spot, Oner was
t itnl, t + rl turd abused by the angry wife
befo + crn;v,l of customers and neighbors.
Alto. ,he scene Madame Dupont took her
two children with her up to the -garret of
herliouse; and hanged the'yonng.ones from
beam.' She them "noosed" herself near
them, and the husband, on retaining home,
fountthe three corpses dauglinig, before his
DO YOU KEEP IT iN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
.
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C:
MECO
LL BROS. & COMPANY,
TORONTO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties
Y,ardine Woo]
C
4
load
er OILS
Beit Cutting
Red Zss,giue Eureke.
TRY OUR LA.RDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE 110 OTHER.
For Sale By BISSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont.
he himself was scarcely hurt at all, ' affrighted gaze.
Ft1'Cy Q3VI5'
PAINKILLER:
-Ls seedbolth internally lid
na fe quiekly. al orditili pimoet lnetant
relief from the severest pain.
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
iIiSTA(1TAIEOUS III ITS ACTIOIL
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER,
in Canadian Chofora and Bowel
Complaints its effect Is magical.
It; cures In a very short time.
THE DESI' FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 250. A BOTTLE.
LOT Beware of Couaterfeits and Imitations.
e� o �'
G
1�
Q / �. 0 s„
4 v
,spy
'tis y� Dib `n*
MO' Purchasers should look to the Label on the lieges and rear.
If the address is not b33, OXFORD ST,, LONDON, Oloo) Ste sptiiowt,.
, ososo, w, .,.wnex,r *gyrase. P', INti8i '''tit ,-+.u.,