HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-3-8, Page 8A Little Daughter
Of a Cletereh a Palgland miner
CtInd Of a distresteing natal) by
Ayers Sareaparilla, MA RICMARV
BIERS, the well-known Druggist, 207
MCGill St., Mtn:it-feat P. Q., Saye:
T have sold Ayer's Family Menes
tea years, and have heard nothing but
d seed a theta. 1 h3low a maety
WOnderf CUMS
performed by Ayer'st Sarso,pareilaTauf
in particular being that of a Bttle
daughter of a Church of England minis -
'ter. The child was literally covered
from head to foot With a red and ex-
ceedirigly, troublesome rash, from which
ehe had suffered for two or three years,
in spite a the best raetlical treatment
available. Her father WAS in great
distress about the ease, and, at my
recommendation, at last began to ad-
minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot-
tles a which effected a complete cure,
remelt to her ,rellef e,nd he -r father's
delight. I am mire, were he here to -day,
' las would testiey in the strongest terme .
Its to the merits a
AyesSarsapala
Prepared by Dr. J.0. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Cues VertneeSeWilli Caenny01,1
THERXETER TIMES.
Ispublisne d every Taurean), ino rtinq,
TI MEG STEAM PRINTING HOUSF.
blain-street,nearly opposite Pitton's Jewolery
Btorts,Exeter,Uusebyeatin Warta St Sona,Pro-
lnestors.
ne.TER OP ADvssTrszxo
Fixstinsertion,per tine eente
'Se ma subsequeetinsertion ;per line....eaeents,
To insure insertion, advertisement, s should.
ioesentin notietertlaan. Wednesday morning
dur/013 PRT.NTING DEP kIlTSIENT is one
oftb.e largest andbest equippect in the County
et Huron,All work- entrustal to as willt_wac
nor promet attention:
DeCSIOneetne lee 0 -an ding linewe-
ne papers.
nlAypersonwho takes a pyperreealarlyfrem
t,hepost-onice, whether dirge tea in. his name or
another's,er whether he has saoseribal or 113:7
isresponsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his per disoontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher neer
ontinue to send it until the paymenb is made,
rid then ollect the whole amonat, whether
%
e Pap ,i takentrom the ofilee or not.
3 In slot. saberiptions,the suit may be
wititute1i
In the place where the paper is pab
ished, although •the sabacribor may r031d3
hundreds eludes away.
t The courts have decided that refusing to
skriewsplpers or periodicals front itie post -
Co, or reinoving and leevins them uriciAlei
eeprima facie evideace of iatensiaail trent
oiNeei I
The'D. .1°,
L., 99
''''"'F.(411-1111810no
ICW111 • • • •
CureThateough,
Heal YourLti ngs,
PrittILA onYour Bones
Prevent Cons mption.
.111.10[4.1thM
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
io 20 naiNcrres, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness,.Biliousness, Paha In the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, /3ad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY WIGS TO TAME,
PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES*
{
THE KEY TO HEALING
f.
Thilo-Olco olltlie flogged avenuee of the
3BoWe1e, Kidneys anti Liver, oczryra
ingofe gradually without weakening the
eystenn all tie impuritiee Med foul.
human of the seeretiotal at the flame
'tune Cortecting Acidity of the
Eltonlache curitig leilioUeneses Dyes
' Efefielteoline, Dinziness,
egenttbunn, Conettpations Dryneti
a the Skin, Dropsy, Vintieilit
Vision, Itinaolioa, Sat Rheum,
,ICesersipelstee Berofeela, lellattering ot
thetteart, Ifterttneneds, and Gen.
, Oral Debility; all these and nutty
ether simnel' Complaint; Vield to Ole
'nappy influence Of 13111innOtTZ
BLOOD BleeteelIa
r• 1113,4nt'af & ettts Frapeloteres Tirteriee,
0 Mulemii Bfleisty-
a There <lateen Begga, i don't
Thliae tit fellevn I asked him to
est the $.i0 One dey lest. spring. "
0,,beillif-e" He englet to have let you
lx4'srinh.
see" 0.44
THE LADIES
LOOkiPit
Conle, aly wife, palatine/A the Bible
Lay year Manses oz the book,
Come and fat here close neeicie rae,
Beeksverd. Mother. let es look„
Thia is the same Old honeestead
Where brotight YOU long ago,
Wlien the flair...was bright with, eunshi
Thetis w1lie Whiter'e MOW.
Lot tie tele abont the babies
'Ae we Nit here all alone, t •
Small a merry troop of yoangsterse
"low NV1 10E4 them oneby one.
Sitoki the first of all the party,
Came to us one wialar night-
Jaok, you seta, (should be a pereone
Leng•befere he eaw the lights
DdycIll, see that great oethedral
With the tranceptand the navel
Hear the organ graudlY pealing. '
• Watch the silken hangings Were
See the priest in robes official,
With the altar at hie bank: -
Would you think that gifted preacher'
Coeld be our little Jack?
E
butter isad ey flevoring preferree, smelt• a
lemon, eattille, nutmeg, eto.
Duelterneet Can -ea. -Tee old-fashione
ealtee our gyandutother Mede were, the hes
V91Ioving is the reolpe : To otte quart 0
wertn vreter add •e an. ordinlrY sizP yeas
cake and a good heeping teespoon o selt
Stir in buckwheat float' until pee have
snit better. Set at night ad keep in
warm piece. In the inornmg
e 1 of soda; bake quick aucl serve hot.
cl
a To iseer you to that countrY 'whore trooblesar°
forgot,
Anti well set off for Dreamtown.
'fret, Trot
Then it girl with silken tresses
Usedto °limb upon my knee,*
Like a little retry princess
Ruling at the age of three.
With the years there came it wedding.
How your fond beset swelled with pride
When the lord of all the CenntY
Chose your baby for hie bride.
Wateh that stately merriest° coming
.And the term reenniug them
Would you think that brilliant lady
Could be our little Clare
• Then the last, it blue-eyed. Youngster
can hear him Prattling nOW-
Snell a strong and sturdy tellew,
With it broed. and. honest brow.
How nausea to love his mother -
Ali! 1 see the trembling lip -
He is far of/ on the water,
Captain of a, royal ship,
See the braid upon his shottleitirt
Hear the voice of stern command,.
That the boy who clung so fondly
, Zelda mothers gentle handl
Ab 1 my wife, we've lost the babies..
Ours so long, arid ours/ alone.
Mature we to those great people1
Stately mon and women grown.
Seldom do we ever eee them.
Yes, it bitter tear drop starts,
And WO sit here in the &alight,
Lonely hearth and lonely hearts.
All their lives are full without URs
They'il stop long enough some dare
Just to lay us in the Churchyard.
Then will all go on their way.
The Rome.
How much of joy, of peace, of comfort,
of happiness centres in the home. The word
itself has in ib,. it soothing effect posseesed
by few others in the English language. The
tender tine the cherished memories of
ohildhooe's happy home, are never to be
effaced from ttte mind of the most busy of
men and women. How helpful are these
old home associations'how strong in moral
and sosial life, to aid the despondent, and
uplift the fallen. Who can estimate their
value to the young man who has gone forth
in the world to battle with the stern real-
ities of life? Or who can appreciate their
influence 011.enhusband as he proceeda with
his daily toile/ Many, a task is lightened,
many it darkhour gladdenedby the thought
that the labor well performed will add to
tele comfort, and ensayment of the loved
ones at home.
The home is worthy of our most seriotta
considerations. It riebly deserves our care
and attention in every particulate No
money is thrown away which adds to the
comforts or conveniences of our homes, No
time or labor is wasted. which makes the
home more neat, cosy, and attractive. He
tvho loves his home will find many odd
moments, and devise many easy ways, in
which to embellish the spot in which he
finds rest and refreshnutiat. The tempta-
tions of a forward world will fall harmless
in the path of each a man.
But if home possesses this taagical influ-
ence over man, the greater part of whose
time is necessarily spent in the pursuit of
his occupation, what may be said of the in -
&mace over the wife and mother whose
whole life is so cloudy interwoven with her
home and its immediate surroundings?
Can home be made too bright for her whose
duties bind her so closely ? Can comfort
and convenience be too profuse for her
when tasks are never ended? Whoever
read an adage more true than this, "Maa's
work is from sun to sun, but woman's work
is never done'?"
How dreary indeed must be the lot of it
woman whose endless round of toil must be
performed in a home void of all comforts
or conveniences ; void of all those little aids
which inventive genius has provided to
lighten labor; void of all attractive feat.
area which costae little and return so muoh.
Yet; sad as it must be, one may End many,
yes very many, such homes in this land of
ours. But, bad as this may be the worst
feature of it is that the man who asks or
requires, his companion to live .amid such
surroundings tumidly does very little him-
self to lighten, her tasks or diner her path,
but absents himself at every opportunity to
pass his •time with boon companions in
idleneas or perhaps diseipation ; while en-
forcing economy in ite strictest geese in
every detail of household affairs, he fre-
quently indulges in much personal extra-
vagance,
The home should not merely afford a,
stopping place, but should provide genuine
contentment to all its inmates. It should
be Made such as to afford to boy or girl the
fondest of all early recollections. s It should
ever remain to them the brightese an4
loveliest spot on ninth. The tender ties of
chielhoodei associations Should yet be strong
enough to.bind them to the old homestead
however far they may wander in the years
of separation.
• Aside from other embelliehrnents which
are commonly sought for home attractions
there is one of much valise, which is as yet
too seldom met with in thie country. I re-
fer to the naming of home-givieg it tome
distinguishing tale, characteristic of the
place and ita eurroundings. It thus assumes
an individuality which may not otherwise
be secured. The custom prevails in many
parts of Europe and to some extent in this
country. It ought to be more general.
Every school bey will readily recall the
homes a some of our noblest paeriote -the
associationa of Washington with "Mt. Ver-
non," of Jefferson with. "Monticello," of
inaction with "The Hermitage," etc. Theni
too, the reader of to -day has learned to asap -
elate (lEilerslie" with ex -vice preeidene
Morton's noted GuernSey farm; "Ash
Grove" with George Wilkes Straitens' herse
farm; "Floral Park" and "Ford }look"
with well-knetert ineclernere attd. mariy oth-
ers, the specialists hiteing taken the lead in
this matter. 33tit the humbled home, it
well evened, will tbuts possess one more tie
to claim mar love,
Tested itesipes. '
SueePudding.-One sup of suefechopped
flee ; dip stager ; cup of molasses ; orte
eup of remits , 3 caps of flout; 1 tempos:on
of socia teaspoon of salt, Milk enough
• for a stiff batter. Steam one hour and a
Selma for the Paddled. -One belf pint of
• Water heated te the boiling point. Teieken
With flour to the eonsisteney of a goad
green, Season With A good tesepoou of
B TEI T 'Buz
POETRY,
Oi tit$ Read to 1/reallitowa,
Acel:::ukonyeatk•letn, iteisuctAya eoez:ot gr eartiydriotlei:b tipon
dt
be
Buttermilk Cake,-Tw6 Sups of sugar ;
2 a chopped re.isins ; 2 of buttermilk ;
cep of shortening; 4 gape of flour; I tem-
epoonfui each of cloves, cinnamon,
and nutmeg ; le-teespoonfuls of node.
About 2 tablespoons of molasses, with it
little lose of eager'gives the °eke a better
color and flavor. If frosted with cream and
confectioner's sugar well beeten, with
cocoanut added, you beve it mike good
enough, for a king.
Weshing Fluid. -One een of ordinary
concentrated lye, 2 ounces carbonate of
potash, 2 °mimes of amines:dm Mix the lye
a little at a time in one gallon of liot
water. If all is put in at one time it will
bell over. Mix the ammonia and potash
together in one gallon of cold water. When
the lye is cold put all together. &bent
twothirds of a teacup of field is suffieient
for a large boiler of water. Put in the
soiled olothea and let them boil about
twenty minutes. Stir frequently. The
fluid should be kept in tightly covered stone
or glass jam
• Graham Bread. -Two cups of butter-
milk; t teaspoens of saleratus e cup of
sugar and a liberal pint& of salt. Stir in
the flour with spoon until no more can be
mixed in that way. Bake in a moderate
97ensi0te Basily Made. -One cup ,of sugar;
cups of flour; 3 eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately; 9 teaspoons of baking
powder; 3 tableepoons of boiling water.
Cake Without Eggs. -One cup of sour
nilik; oup of shortening; 2e cups of
sifted flour; 2 teaspoon of soda; pinch of
salt. Flavor with vanilla or lemon to ta,ste.
When fruit is used add a little more flour.
Without fruit is makes a good layer cake.
Plain Loaf Cake. -One oup of sour milk;
1 cup of molasses ; scant eup of sugar; 1
eup of shortening; I egg; si cups of flour;
pinch of salt; -1 teaspoon of soda; spice to
taste. This with ginger added makes
spiced gingerbread.
Cake Fillings.
Orange Pilling. -Whites of two eggs,
beaten to a stiff froth, juice and grated peel
of one large orange, and one cup of sugar
spread'between the layers.
Corn Starch Filling. -Place one cupful of
milk in a double boiler, sweeten to taste,
and add a teaspoonful of corn sta.reli dis-
solved in a little milk. When scalding hot,
add the beaten yolks of three eggs and stir
until thick. Let it cool, then add extract
of lemon or vanilla, and put between the
cake.
Chocolate Filling. -Grate one soare of
chocolate fine, add a little milk, and put in
a warm place, Whendissolved add two
cups of sugar, twothirds of a cup often k,
and butter the size of it walnut. Boil ten
minutes, stirring until thick. Spread, be-
tween the layers, and en top of the cake.
Brown Bread.
For ewo medium-sized loaves : lutes pan
put one quart of warm water, two table-
spoonfuls of brown sugar or molasees, half
a cake of nis,gic or any good dry yeast
thoroughly softened in warm water. Stir
into this one quart of un,sifted Graham flour
and one and a quarter quarts of wbite
dour;. beat briskly a few rainutes. • If a
tablespoon •will stand upright in the
centre of the batter it is of the right con-
sistency ; if the spoon falls, stir in fine flour
until itt will stand upright. Pub the batter
in pans, filling each half full ; let them stand
in a warm oven over night, end they will
be sufficiently light, usually, to bake in the
morning. These • are general direotiona.
The flour must be good, yeast fresh and
lively, and the oven the right temperature.
The loaves should rise about double the
size after putting them in the pans.
• With baking powder Two and a half
teacupfuls sweet milk; two teacupfuls of
Graham dour.; one teacupful of white flour;
one teaspoonful of salt; half teacupful of
sugar ; three teaspoonfuls of baking poerder.
Put the white flour and baking powder to-
getner and sift, add the Graham flour, and
stir quiclely into the milk, adding salteand
sugar. Beat -well, and bake in a hot oven
forty or fifty minutes, protecting the top
with dampened brown paper for the first
fifteen minutes.
Steamed Brown Bread. -Two tea,oup-
fuls of Graham flour; tWo teacupfuls of
Sifted Indian meal; two teacupfuls of sweet
milk; one teacupful of pour milk.; scant
teacupful of molasses ; teaspoonful of saAt ;
teaspoonful of soda. nteam two hours and
dry five minutes in it hot oven.
tinted 'a
A Baronet's Stranee Oareer,
Truth is often stranger than ficbion. This
ease illustrates the saying very forcibly, A
miner, who had been knoWn as Edward
Poore, died very suddenly. After death he
was identified by his friends in Melbourne
as Sir Edward Poore, Bart., of Bushell, in
the county of Wilts, England. It seems
that he went to Australia in the early part
of the seventies, mod, dropping his aristo.
cratic a,ssociatiows, became m tinie an or.
dinary day labourer, signing himself "Ned
the Pile Driver." He afterwards took to
hotel -keeping, and when the nswe of the
discovery of the gold fields as Cooigardie
reached Sydney, he hastened to West Aute
tralia to prospect, and was at the time of
his death on the way to Perth with the
machinery for the development of a reef
which he had discovered. • It ta asserted
that in all his dealings with the people in
the colonies Poore 'toyer diecloeed his rank,
though of late years it ie said he took to
iinpressing his crest -a cupidsarm smelting
ati arkow---etmon all eheques • which he
signed. The deceased, it is further re.
ported, made it statement On one occasion
that his eldest son, Richard, of the Royal
Navy, who would have been his heir, died
in Sydney some years ago, so that his son
Herbert, bairn in 1863, would succeed to
the title and what, ifi left of the estate:
John of Are couldn't have set a rat -trap,
pickled a, jar of cucumbers nor cut the baby's
hair.
Great distress is prevalent among the
laboring classes in Spain this winter, id any
hundreds of imemployed ulna are walking
the streets of Madrid, Cadie, and other
retied in the vain search for work. One day
recently 4,000 men went in a body to the
nleyernreeet ()nogin .Madrid as aing for
relief, i11 the shape of work for thernseivea
and families, The Goverement was able
to do but little for there:. • lirigendage hoe
greatly inoteased,and its tpr5ad liettrilsata
ad to the distress among t e Piled pigetla-
Lion
ty 7r PItchaesCtr
liste4nu.cll Twills of Dreamland are ringing eat
Whatli,ahpiolteweaalitiollemantoeuntre hi through
And little, nodding travelers are seen in OVerY
spot,
All riding off to Dreani,trorNovtil,,Trot:
"• Trot,
•
The lights begin totvrialcie above us in the
Oise
The staontehlaiginh,ps that the ategels are hanging out
•To guilidirekeththe ,ndrocrsy travelers 'where danger
theY' ride off toTlerort,eareland,
• Trot,
Tti
Snug rionokaa twhiel trees; e eradle bite warWeenl
zThweo,,lnitatit.:Ireo.blvibrdast aret3;1 ederpern lour el 0 ybnaethe dream,
and vaiewer not,
As we ride by to 1)reamtovvti,
•• Trot, • ,
Trots
T
Our joinurseigehY'60 almost, over: Taers°1teel py town's
Wherein, my drowsy, darling must tarry over-
rtIlgtI
k
HOW 4; iS, how peaoefal, in this delightful
AS 4133°Ilde lute DreamtoWn,
Trot,
Trot• .' Tr,
Cradle Song.
i've made a nest for dearie.
A. snowy neat for dearie-
Nid-nod, Md. -nod;
With golden litmus& by elfins spun
• I've spread it o'er, I've seined It o'er,
'Tis only big enough for one,
'Twill hold no more, 'twill h,old no morel
I've lined it all with misty dreams,
And tuckedit in with sluinber Sweet,
And eyhere the yellow moonlight streams.
To make the dainty thing complete,
I've set an emerald star [afar
To wink and blink at decoke
I've made a nest for bonnie,
A silken nest for bonnie-,• Il -ham, ho-hiun ;
I've sprinkled it with rich perfume.
With solace rarerve twMed if,
Atid o'er it hung a sleep -god's tennis
That slumber sprites may find it i
Within a shadow neee it swings,
While soft winds Moea lullalise
Axldtlny gnomes with dusky wimp
-near it playing, dance said lig-
ee fairise amide° bright the mghe
To leap and creep o'er bonnist
I've made a nest for laddie,
A.
cozy nest for 'addle -
Heigh -o, heIgh-o ;
In damask rich and fur 'ti s done,
A. pree ous store, a precious store!
'Tie only big enough for one.
'Twill hold no more. 'twill hold no moret
S e. little snowliird, seek thy nest
Where fancy s form may ebarm teem,
Ite soft embrace will bring thee rest,
....Rd nothing there shall harm thee,
While arigelsIn the SkibS their eyes
Incline toward thine, my kiddie,
• The Wishing Well.
.eronne its sbining" edge three sat themdown
Beyona the desert, 'neath ;the palms" green
4ngh
" I -wish, spake one, the gems of Izza's
crown,
For then would. I be Izza and. Mine
Another? "1 tae royal robe he wears,
're hear then say; 'Behold, a King walks
And. orinferedrth% third, "Now by his long grey
I'd hahneetrheia throne! Then should men cringe
They anqudatinf6adrt;e blessed dreaeght and went
their. wan
To where the Oltv's gilded turrets shone;
Then trona the shadovied Wheee rested.
they.
SteppeettilleAe,with bowed gray head, and pass.
His armupon his breast, his eyes down be e
Against the fading light a shadow straightn;
Across t, is yellow and musing, he went
Where in the sunset gleamed the °AS's gate.
les, the next morrow a command did 'bring
that straightway'elito the
laza, thentereat ; and straightway 'went they
• all,
With Questioning andesvonder in each mind.
iviajeatic on his glea,matig throne ems he,
Izza the Just, the kingliest 35 his kind!
His eagle gaze upon the strangers three
Bent;ttclithe first he apake, "Something cloth
Me that to -day mi jewelled crown , should
Iie
Upon thy brow that it be pressen well
How any Mall may ben king thereby." •
And to the second, "Still the same bath told
That though shalt, don this robe of royalty,
Ind-" to the third-'' that thou this sone
To' shotrwe haoklidng to such a man as Ilu
And straightway it was done. Then /zza
Ilittostrekgeuards and said, "Go! 13rinHe thee
now
From out the city wall a child to make '
Its first obeisance to the Xing. Speed tboul
In Izzaes name, Izza, the great, and good
Went this trange word 'mid stir and tram -
Ana sTitertleghtng'ay came alone and wondering
stoodw
A child. within the presence of the Xing.
The King? Her dark eyes, flashing, fearless
To wCrzem"linid pomp and splendor three there
sate. e
One, %oath a glittering crown, sheunk sore
One carininga:ddlipon the craven throne of state.
The third, wrapped with a royal robe, hung
Ris low
hean in awkward shame, and could not
Beyoner the blazon hem, that was to show
•
How any Irian thus garbed a king might bet
Wondering, paused tile child, then tarried to
One swtohodaerepart, his arms across his breast;
No craserl npori the silver of his hair, •
Black -gowned. and gill, of Stately mien pos-
erased ;
No 'broidered robe nor gertimed device to
tell
Whose WAS that brow, majestic with its mind;
But lo one look, and. Weight she prostrate
BeforfJ3glireat ten, kingliest of his kind!
Areune the shining Well atclose of dela .
Beyond the deeert, 'math the palms green
ring,
Three stopped to quaff it draught and painted
to gay
"life to great Tzza,! .Long may ho be Xinen
aVocelwerd Cloud.
United in Miafortune,
Trantp-Give me a dime,plea se. I heven't
had anything to at in three deys.
Citizen -Shake, old mare lily wife's been
doing the cookieg, too, ahceit,that lone.
Demoathenes died without, knowing that
throe douea beat tWo ps,flre, DMA he never
SOW OO edueeted hog iti bid life.
11.EUE. AND THDAE.
Artificial ice was first made in 17834
The prat/ties) of bypreetiens is considered
a crime in nelgium.
Mail are becoming scarce in the fleas
around the British coast.
A good quality of rope is now being road
from pineapple fibre.
Nearly half ef till the real eebate in the
German empire is Mortgaged.
Drovers assert that it abeeP, wliGn lying
down, weighs more than when standing.
The women of Minnow never talk of
their ages, aud never eelebrate their birth.
clays.
It is asserted that in 99 cases out of 100
the left gide of the human face ie the more
Perfect in outline,
.Devid Ames, of ,Jerseyville, Ill., recently
died there, at the age of 102,. During all
his life he was not jilit day.
A burning mountain is visible near Con.
cord, Ky. It its sepposied to be fed with oil
that oozes from a creeiee in the mountain.
Nearly everybody smokes in Japan, men
and women. The girls begin when they
are ten years of age, and the boys it year
earlier.
France uses a new kind of fuel, just in-
,
vented. It fa composed of petroleum,
which is eolidified with the Addition of
sawdust and pitch.
The Ring of Greece is said to be very
polite. He understands twelve languages,
and never speaks angrily to his queen in a
language that she comprehends.
Taro Chicago ladies had it serious dispute
while conversing through a telephone, and
one of them became so angry tbat in mouth-
ing a cruel word she actually fell back,
smitten with lockjaw.
Fe New York forger, on being sliown the
check which he had forged, by the detec-
tive who was arresting him quickry trans-
ferred it to his mouth and swallowed it,
thus destroying the chief evidence againet
him.
• The Venus of Milo is represented by a
young lady in a Lennon theatre. She wears
black gloves almost to the shoulders; and
as, she is in white, against a dark back -
around, she appears to be, like the famous
statue, WithOlAt arms.
An English farmer has been recently ex-
perimenting, with the hope of producing
two vegetables from one plant. He graft-
ed a totnato with a potato. , The result sur-
prised him. Above ground he had toma-
toes, and potatoes below.
• The Russians are great smokers of cigare
ettes, and each smoker usually • makes his
own. Taking a hint from this fact, a St.
Petersburg publisher prints his journal on
paper saitable for cigarettes, and the cir-
culation is rapidly. increasing.
The Indian government has at last screw-
ed up courage to buy an official reeidence
at Simla for the Oommender-in-ehief and
has acquired for 80,000 rupees the house
which Lord Roberts bought for , himself
when he tdok charge of the Indian Many.
The mother-in-law of the Japanese Mik-
ado was recently ill of a. malady which
puzzled the physicians. The Mikado,
knowing that doctors rarely agree, had 423
of them to attend her ;dyet, strange to say,
ehz got well; and now the doctors ere
wondering thee she recovered.
A brief cessation from labor was indulged
in by a bride in Portland, Oregon. Her
occupation isncrubwoman in the City Hall.
She requested an bourn leave of absence
from duty. Having obtained it, she went
off; was married, and returned to her work
in forty-five minutes.
While drinking from a brook, nearly a
year ago, Samuel Lennox, aged six, of
Muncie, Ind., eneallowed it water -bug,
Since then a puzzling illness afilicted him,
and he died a sheep time ago. A post -
m intent examination revealed the fact that
his heart had been eaten away by an inseot
Olaf Peterson, it Swede, went West thin
teen years ago to grow up with the coun-
try. His fanney is . growing more rapidly
than his bank account. He settled, in Sa-
bine County Kansas, and has twenty-one
ebildren. The first single child., was fol.
lowed by two seta triplets, then seven
sets of twins. of
An industrioue woman in Saco, Me., has
a toper for a husband, and also a cat which
•she loves. The husband, like mese topers,
• needed money for liquor and stole 'the cat,
and would not bring it back until his wife
gave hint $50. Now if somebody' would
steal the husband, she would be perfectly
happy --
Seine one has euggeated the addition of
kitchens to churehes, to supply food to
hungry people, .and thus tempt the needy
to take part in the devotions. • A Boston
• evangelistnidicules the idea, saying rale
gion is coming to a pretty pass when you
have to supply "a flapjack to every wor-
shipper. -conked while you pray." ‘,
Few people become wealthy through
playing coeds. A gentleman named Good-
all, in England, who hacl handled mere of
them than any other man in the country,
lately died, leaving a fortune of $800,000.
He rarely played them, however. It was
his business to make them, and he manu-
factured minimising them every year.
A rat in Lordsburg, N. M., was running
off with it young chicken which it had
seized by the leg, when 'the mother hen
pounced npon the rat, and for threemin-
utes there was a vigorous fight. The rat
was vanquished, and at the and of that
time lay helpless on the ground, and was
put out of its misery by a man who had
witnessed the contest. .
It was admitted in the Reichstag a few
days ago that a German firm of Hamburg
bad been ,providing King Behanzin of
Dahomey with rifles andammunition in his
war with France, receiving in return
slaves, who were sold to the Congo State.
The Getman Penal Code Cannot be applied
to the firm, but the Chief of the Colonial
Dipertment deelated emphatically that if
the French had taken prisoners the agents
(tithe Ilemburg firm and Shot thetn, Ger-
many unbind not have interfered.
Count Von Hannah, an officer of the
German Guards, reeently tesigned his eon, -
minium, and now has been compelled to
leave Berlin on account of eis riotous ea-
eentticity. His actions had become it peb-
lio scandal. A few days ago be ordered
twenty-five cabs to be at bit dispeaal at the
Hotel Bristol. After they had been drawn
up in a to* he sivung himself to the box of
the foremost one and drove off at it furious
pace, leaving the eabinen to lose their fates
ot race with hitzi for therm At the Restau-
rant Uhl he gene it great 'Apgar to the
girls of the Linden Theatre, and, after
everybody present had got (lentils, he threw
bottles thrbugh mirror s% that cost thousands
of marks. One evetting he appeared at the
Westeniester Hotel with a pack of hounds,
and demanded that &toll be asingried te a
carpoted room lot' the night. The Count's
family appealed to the Emperor' for help
it coaching the young man'o extravagances,
and thhs it came abbut that the Count lett
bit regiment tend Smelly Berlin., lie et now
et Needed.
s..
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nOsastovinis so welicalaptedtechildrenthee
I recommend itaz superior to anypreeeription
known to rao," II. A,. eateetras, M. D.,
111 Eo. Oford St,, nrooklym N. "2".
"The use of 'Oratorio,' is so universal attd
its =rite so wank:even tbat it seenia it work
of supererogation to endorse it, Few areal.
intelligent tamilies who do uot keep Castor*
within ensereachn
CARLOS Meares, D. B.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church:
faineWeelleInni
Caltorin etas% Cone, Coueflptitlotn
Sour Stet:each, Diarrhoea, Ereetation,
Eine Worms, gives sleep, and pi:Goatee IS
gmtion,
Withoot injurious medi,cation.
" For several years 1 have tneommeneed
your Owner*. aed shall alwaYs coatinue t9
do so as it has luYariablY produced latnefloist
results." ,
Etrwin F. llama, E. D.,
"The Weetbromeanith Street and ern Aye,
New Tort oit,y.
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THE SPOT. cents and one coupon for, any;
•smi
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NOTICE
The publication of the BUSINESS EDUCA-
TtiNALCOvijiru-StT
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wisammossermormannennmaasargarmarel '
goiw
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y L 4C1FS EC '11,4
Thoneands of ramie and lifidille; Ata atm ars imeoss•De ewept to a premature !freers
three:fah early inedeorstioa era later excesses. Boa abut* and Constittineinal. Llood
Diseeeee have ruined end wrecked the Res cf many it prerelease young rnpn • Bane yea
any of the following teneeatems: Nervoee ami D0000ndente Tined in Morning; No Ambi-
tiou; Memory Poor; Emily Pengued; racetable and Irritable: Eyes' Binia Pimples ea
the FaceenDreams; and Dralme at. Night; testless; Haggard Looking; Bionthese Sore
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Energy and btratigna: Our New Method Tree:man will build you res mentaily, physically
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ChaS. Patteeion. Read Finch urmiqrri,,v 0_ wr_nr, ki Hay
what ,unal RL0.0113Eur hEriUtin Deile.-
,•••••••••••••••••••
"At 14 years of anal learneda bad habit which almost 'ruined
rate I became nervous and weak. My baok troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and. oyes became dull. Dreams- end
drains at night weakened me. 1 tried seven Medical Firms, Elec..
trio Belts, Patent Medicines and. Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me to try Dm. Kennedy it Renews They
sent ane one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel
el myself gaining every day. q'heir New lifeaod Treatment cum! amcn
0.4.0LL'6xis ql,to fate." They have cured many of my friendiee
Dr. Moulton. e
ttall .11111iTEtB -11117 1:1'1111.11.
"Some 8 roes ago I contracted a starieue constitutional blood
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killed rate After it vitilo tho symptoms again appeared. Throat
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loss of hair, glazing enlarged, etc. & medical friend advised Drs.
Xennedy As Ifergaraa Now Method Treatment. It egrorl me, ar.d I have
had no eamptonas for five years. I am married and happy. As a
doctor, 'heartily recomend it to all who have thio terrible disesee-
Cured rams ago, syphins.'i It will eradieate the poison from the blood."
T"n2"rjt. 15 YEARS IN pETROIT, 150,000 CURED,
C're4carin
faile inh tit" ver in g Disensas mot%
Our New Method TreatmenthoItstung/gone the boy, ' etopti
Wrenn
511
drains and purifies the blood, *Afore the brain, bun ttp the torous and sexual
systems and restores lost eitality totem body, .
we Getoriatatee, to Cure rierV, ones Iteibtlity, Inaltliegg Infetrationsen
net enniiientrnintionelte, ettrletureonloot, telt ta neatest a isachnorgeg.
Inreok tektite' aitd AU IIKtdito* and leloaddler nstilessamva, •
• IrAltestion.l..ioot Utibbic Free.' co4ovatation
R EM MB ER Krr:11::% lelittyr*V14,413,ete ef
bbem La 4.4:riz„rof ?..A.i.ttirlatig art ge,atielsee Yoo
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eave toe teats et regret, aad suffering.- (44444 reks01.01410*'''Writ6for"it Fre
"I am- 83 years of age, and married. When seattng I led a
ga7115 z. Parl,v indisoreneaa and later excesses naide tecetblei
for mu 1 bedame weak anti nervons, iify kidneys basal:en
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fedora and my home unhappy. I tried everythiree-ell follea tali
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eZ. tioliamea Used ley Ithotdt %"zittori
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iret13.0d ro0 ap mentally, Ishysioalz end esetecilly. I too
DIRS. KENNED• Y 86 KERGAPILTMAg