HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-2-16, Page 7LF(14.4
DICKSON & CARLING,
Burial ere, Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers,
Coiernissise( re Btu.
Money to Loan at 4a pee cents aad 5 per cent.
014111013 :—FANSON'e BLOOK, EXID'anat,
1. OARLI1,;(4, B. A. L. 11, DIO1t6011.,
meineor of onee will be at Heusall on
Thursday of peels iveolt.
11 H. 001.411INS,
Barrister, , Solicitor, Bonveyancer, to,
hxyrrElt, oNT,
OFFICE Over O'Neirs Bank.
1714LLIGI' & GLADMAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic,
Conveyancers &e, (to.
1A-Meeey to Lou.
OFFICE, - MAIN . STREET, EXETER.
13. V. )LI.Xoli.
F. W. GLADMAN.
MEDICAL
FIR. J. H. IIIVERs, M. B. TORONTO UNI
VERS1TY, 11D. C. M, Tdnity Culver
pity. (3ffice—Crocliten, Ont.,
1)rS.ROLL1NS8e AMOS.
Separate Offices. Reselence same es former.
V, Andrew rt. Offices; Spaceman's buildiii,
tee
isloin st; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
door; Dr, Anios" sumo building, south door.
. A. ROLLINS, M.D., 'L A. AMOS, M. 0
Exeter, Ont
T W. BROWNING M. D., M. C.,
. P. 8, Orltduate VIOLOPitt UisUy
Office raid 1;41+81440e, oominion Labora-
tory, Exeter. • °
B. RYNDMAN. coroner fox the
ca--aritht.g.)V10:. ytHu to n. 0 dice, opposite
sore,Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
T.41 DOSSEINBERRY, General Li -
ALA . clamed Auctioneer • Sales conducted
ill 1111VAIIS. Ss tisfaotiou guaranteed. °barges
moderate. DensaliP 0, Out;
li_TENRY .R EILBELicensed A.uo•
ti °neer for the Cott utte's of Unroll
aral Idiediesex; Sales eencluoted at mod-
erate rates, Office, at Post-ottlee Orel.
ton Ont,
inimalmnrramensalimm imasmisommensonorl
V lirt4, R1N AR Y.
Tennent & Ferment
IcX AVNER, ONT..
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
Office—One door scuth of Town Hall.
.T"WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INstinstNo it 0 0 .
IfIsta Wished I n Ls 03.
NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
Conmeny line been over 'level tenteh
years in successful onseition in Western
onterioelnd continues to insitroagai not loss or
damage by Fire, Buildings, Alerchandise
tlanufaelories and all other descriptions of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
ibeootion of 311SUrillE011 C1101? realima Notoor
Csih System.
Durine th past ton yeers thi8 company has
issued 50196 Poll oies..covering property to the
tineunt of $4(X2,1)313; and paid ie losses alone
ANS018. l76,10.0.00, consisting of Oa:sh
in lima( Government Deposi toedthosUllUSSt33-
sed Premium Notes oil hasel and in force.
J.W el' A lance, 111.D.. Preside') ; it lw. TA rum
secretars ; J. B. ii seems, Inspector . CHAS.
BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. •
E3
ioo
Will Out.
Can't help but come to the surface
in the form of Ulcers, Sores, Boils,
Pimples and Rashes of one kind and
another. Especially is this so in the
SPRIN43. • At this time of the year
the ,Blood needs purifying, the .Sys-
tem needs cleansing. Nothing will
do it with such perfect success as
Be B. B.
Jessie Johnston Rockwood, Ont.,
writes :•
"I had boils very bad and °friend ad-
vised me to try Burdoek Blood Bitters,
so I got a bottle. The effect was won-
derful --the boils began to disappear, and
before the bottle was done I was totally
cured. As an effectual tied rapid cure
for Impure Blood 13. B. fl. catinot be
equalled."
THE EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursday morning at
• ,111HICS• S teain '1).rinting Ifoinse
Ma' e genet,' eearlY opposite ritton'ejewelry
• store, Exeter, Ont„ by .
JOHN WHITE &BONS, Proprietors.
RATES Ole ADVERTISING:
rii,tinaer Von, per line. . . . .10 oosits
Eeebtpt insertion, per line.. 3 cants
-Teelesture insertion, advertisenawits should
be Beet in not later than Wednesday.mornieg,
Our J0/3 PRINTING, D,Eled ItTMENT le one
of the largest an beetequippedin the County
of Huron.' All week entrusted to .us will re.
ceive our pronspt attentone „
• Decisions ireguratunNewspapera.
1—Any person wile takes paper regularly
feenythe Pest office; whether directedin iiis
nese° or anothee nor•whether he bas subscrib-
ed or n�t 10responsible, for payment.
2 --If a.person ordees his paper eisoontieuecl
he must pay all arrears or the phislisher may
continue to deed it tient the paernent is made,
and then c,olloot the whole 'amount, Whether
the, paper is taken froirr tee 'Office or not.
• sults for subnueptions, the salt may be
instituted in the plate where the miner is pubs
Wined, although 'tho. subseribteemee rceide
hue !reds etJudea away.
4s -The courts have decided thet refusing to
take howspapers or periodicals from the post
- office, or fez:melee and leitviteetliein uncalled
, for, 11 .peirne facie evidenee ofe inteetiossel
fraud.' •• • • • •
NE,Kli E.
BEANS
•/rnt, Ln.'as
°ovary t at enre'the worn cesseof
NM:vont Debility; Leet Visor and
FailtOg Manhood; • red.:ass the
weakness of body Or mind cause• d
isteseensennessee hy oVOr.w0t14 or the o*Ors at oz.
nesse of youth. See nethedy
•solittely cures the nest obstinate cases elten,ellether
ennerennue boo allea even to relieve, :sold tedeles
oats at 61 par Or six for V% or sent, by mail on
teceipt Of pries by te seen:, r ;1".kildilti8 ttEnicryr
, t. • '••• ••••• • • Rot
bold at, Ilrowoingo I)tu Store .11,xeter
THE LA.UNDRY SHINm
After the linen, shirt 1.10f30M Or collar,
has been earefully starched, have.
ready at hand a basin Of cold water, a
clean covered, ironingboandl it piece of
°lean, soft rag, and a -well heated poi-
ishing iron.
• Take one collar at a time, place fla.t
on the board, dip the elean rag in cold
water, and. the lightly wipe the surface
of the collar. On no account make it
too wet, or it will blister, and be care -
fol that no drops ef water fall on It.
Hold the collar in position with the
left hand, and run the polishing iron
u.p and down it with the right. At first
the linen will have a streaky appear-
ance; but the smoothing must be con
tinued until the surface 18 gleesed all
over.
TOAST AND CHEESE.
• For a genuine Welsh rarebit, take a
pound of "fat and crumbly" cheese, cut
it in bits and pun it in a shallow sauce-
pan at the back part of the stove. Add
a tablespoonful of butter, and. a gill of
rich milk, and set the saucepan in a pan
of boiling water and stir the cheese
gradually until it naelts, and a smooth,
thick mixture is formed. Have ready
two slices of • bread, from which the
crusts have been trimmed and which
have been toasted a delicate brown.
For this purpose the toast should be
soft, not crisp. Moieteia the toast with a
little boiled milk, then spread the mix-
ture thickly over it, if you wish a
golden buck you must add a poached
egg on top of each slice of toast. '
The greatest mistake which ama-
teurs make is to serve this preparation
of cheese on crisp hard toast, when it
loses all its delicaoy. The bread must
be soft and the cheese must be rich
and mellow, and above all, it must be
served very hot. Some cooks add a bit
of cayenne, a mere pinch, but this is
not a part of the original English
preparation.
MAKING OVER.
Unless you have unbounded confi-
dence in your own capacities, do not at-
tempt to cut and fit anything without
a pattern. Purchase a good model, witla
a pictorial representation of the com-
pleted garment desired. The snore
• strikingly unlike the old one the better;
the less likely will your neighbors beno
recognize it. If possible use different
buttons and trimmings. Always have
new linings; the fit will probably be
better, as old ones may stretch. You
may have to adapt your pattern, on ac-
count of the limitation of the old ma-
terials, but preserve a general outline.
If the old material is insufficient, re-
member that colors and materials of
nearly all kinds are used together.
Combine two or three old dresses as
one, or get sufficient new stuff of a
matching or contrasting order to sup-
ply the needed sleeves, skirt, flounce or
vest -front. Silk, velvet, plush, cordu-
roy, velveteen, lace, fringes, beads and
passementeries will trim effectively ell
fabrics except cotton or linen ones.
Trimming may often hide defects; as a
bow a darn. '
TEACH CHILDREN TO KIND.
If one is bound to ruin his children,
the choice should be to do it by kind-
ness, rather than brutality; but
there is not the least need of hanging
oneither horn of this dilemma. Let
every mortal child that is brought into
this world be taught to obey its par-
ents ; let it he taught thie while it is
a little child, not humoured and petted
to death then, and taught hu.ndreds of
tricks which it must be broken off af-
terward.
If you can teach your child obedience
without whipping him, so much the bet-
ter; do not whip such a child --it is
cruelty ;but if he will not fear or obey
without such punishment, admiuister it
gently and simply in a convincing man-
ner; but do not be looking and speak.
ing blows at him for a week afterward.
While • gentle, respectful and obedi-
ent children, are the sweetest things
on earth, there. are few things more
disagreeable arid repulsive than bad-
ly managed and unruly children. No
one can endure them and their parents
are justly to blame. •
Once get that central idea. of un-
qualified obedience well grounded in
your children, and your government
stands firm. You, need not be all the
time laying on commands. Do not fet-
ter your children ; within certain limits
leave them free; teach them that their
rights shall be just as much respected
as your own.are ; let them never have
reason to doubt that you love them
dearly and that you penish them not
for your own pleasure, or because you
are angry and can safely vent your
passion upon them, but for their good.
Children are clear-sighted and quick
feeling. They know' well enough what
feelings are apparent in the minds of
those who correct them,
•'Tis enough to make one sorry to
hear of new birth to Tefleet upon the
tvronge which •childhood is heir to.
Poor 11 tile thing,s1 Either by too raursh
rinCin and severity or by a weak and
injudicious indulgence they are too of -
Len started wrong, wrong, all. wrong;
and hard indeed is 1.1. .Cor thera to right
themselves when •left to go on, their
way alone. if parents wbuld spare
some of their threats and then perform
what they promise they would find the
benefit of it. •
CHQ104 RECIPES.
Brain Soup.—Wath and skin 2 ets
calf brains; awd plump in ice water one
hour. •Now plunge them into I quart.
of boiling water With 2 spoonfels of
lemon juiee and 1 tablespoonful of
salt. Boil gently 80 taitulten Xa ll -
d
T El
ether atesepon put 1 quart Of sweet
milk, 1 generous tablespoonful of but-
ter, 1 thine sliee of breakfast baeon,
salt and white pepper to taste. Ileat
this, mad wneu the brains are done,
chop them up end pour the Milk into
the stewnan with the brains and the
water in widen they are coiled. Let
all efeme to e boil and pour into a
tureeu over picnic exackers, and serve
at °nee -
Tomato Soup. --One quart of toma-
toes, 1 quart of water, 1-2 eup of roll-
ed craeker erumbs, 1 tablespoonful of
butter. Season with PePper and salt
,taste. When well boiled, say three-
quarters 'of an hour, add. 1 quart of
hot milk, and just before taking off the
fire put 1-2 tablespoonful of soda in
the soup tureen and pour boiling
• soup over it and stir well. Sometimes
meat and barley are added with less
tomatoes. A Small potato and chopped
onion can also be added for a change.
Puree of Chicken.—One large chicle -
en, a knuckle of veal, 1 carrot .1
onion with 2 cloves stuck in it, a tea-,
spoonful of parsley, and, salt and white
pepper to taste. Put all in a soup pot
to boil gently; ekim well. When the
chicken is done remove it and the veal.
Put back the skin and bones and sim-
mer 2 hours. Chop the chicken fine
and wa4la it Well and return it to the
simmering broth and stir well for 10
minutes. Then rub it well through
a sieve. Return the puree to a sauce-
pan; stir steadily • and heat without
boiling. Finish with 1 pint of boiling
cream- and 1-3 cup of butter. Serve
with small squares' of bread fried in
butter. The above will serve eight
Cabbage Soup.—One thin &Ice �b
bacon, 1 teacup grated carrots, 1 pint
of cabbage stock, I bay leaf. Place in
a soup pot and cook 25 minutes. Skim
well and take out bay leaf. Now add:
1-4 teaspoon of pepper and 1 teaspoon
of salt. Rub together—tablespoonful
of butter and 1 tablespoonful of flour;
add to 1 pint of hot milk, and pour
into your soup. Let come to boiling
point, and serve.
Tomato. Bisque.—One quart of to-
matoes, 2 quarts of cold water, 3 table-
spoonfuls of flour, 1 tablespoonful of
sugar, 1 pint of sweet milk, 1-2 table-
spoonful of butter; salt and pepper to
• taste. Put tomatoes and water to boil
until soft; then strain through a sieve
and add salt and pepper. Place again
on the fire and boil, adding the flour,
mixed smoothly in water, next the but-
ter, then the sugar, and, lastly, the
hot milk. Place 1 scant teaspoonful
of baking soda in the tureen, • and
when the soup has come to a boiling
point pour it in and mix up well
Serve quickly.
Okra Soup.—Chop and fry until
brown 1 pound of round steak, with 2
generous tablespoonfuls of butter and
1 onion. Into a soup kettle now put
1 pint of okra, cut in very thin slices,
and add 2 quarts of boiling salt-
ed water. When tender acid the steak
and onions and boil slowly 2 hours.
Rub together 1 tablespoonful of but-
ter and 2 tablespoonfuls of flour and
add 1 quart of hot milk. Pour this
into the soup kettle and season with
white pepper. Let come to boiling
point and serve at once.
FERN TIPS FOR THE HOUSE.
English women are passionately de-
voted to fern culture, and naany com-
ments are made contrasting sister
tastes. But it must be remembered
that England is an island, moist, and
the system of lighting interiors by
lamps and candles is less injurious than
our method to plant life. Steam heat
end electric light make havoc with
room plants. But intelligence in se-
lecting may do much toward having
some evergreen in one's home. There
1.s the pterris serrulata, easily obtained.
The pterrts quadriaurita, which is
'very handsome, does well in room cul-
ture. A robust window plant good in
color in the aspidium acrostichoides,
ansi a favorite fern with the Japanese,
twisted by them into many situations,
is the darallia. bullata. It has slen-
der, scaly root stocks the size of a
goose quill and smaller, and two feet
and More long. The Japanese plant
them with MOSS, fine roots and qther
materials that -will holcl moisture. If
kept sufficiently moist these stems
will soon prolluee very beautifully cut
fern leaves, three to five inches high,
and forni a living, luxuripus wreath.
Ferns should be potted young, so as
to become at once inured to their des-
tiny in UM house.
PHASES OF cum) LIFE.
Children pass through a great many
phaees. Transitions are often trying.
Keep these related facts in mind. We
sonaetimes fix a fault by taking ton
Much notice of it. A mistake should
not be treated as " a wilful sin. A.
transient awkwardness may be due
La rapid growth. A shyness of behave
TINIE B
onstopation
f„auoestuuy halt Me sioltness 10 the world. le
;Oates the digestea fowl too lopshu the bowels,
and, proOueris biliousnoes, torpid liver, ludl.
gestioa, boa ttIStSe e0S1KI.
tongee, sick isesettehe, In-
somnia, etc, Hood's Pills r
cure constipation and all no
results, easily eztd 'thoroughly. sse, 411 druaaisti
!repassed h 0, I. flood it 0o., Lowell, Vass
The oaly Ville to telte with eersaparale
1111111121MINIS111111113t
{
HINTS FOR
THE FARMER.
TRUCE
FARMING IN THE KLON-
DIKE:
Among the many who were detracted
to the Klondike country by the stories
of rich gold discoveries and easily
made fortunes, was J. A. Aeklin, who
had formerly worked on a farm in Col-
orado and later as a gardener in Los
Angeles Co., Cal. According to Mr.
Acklin's account he expected to find
the country a dreary Arctic waste and
was surprised to find it producing a
very large and varied vegetation.
Fresh vegetables could not be purchas-
ed in Dawson for love or money, and
Mr Acklin deterMined to try the (3`..Y.^
periment of growing vegetables for
the home market. He secured a body
of some 150 acres of land near Dawson
City in a cove, with a southerly ex-
posure. A large portion of the land
ie on. the side hill, and was covered
with a dense growth of timber and an-
derbrush. On this land he commenc-
ed work early in the spring of '98, and
by the first of June had between four
and five acres cleared, plowed and
ready for planting. He had previous-
ly sent out for seeds of the more
hardy vegetables, and soon had them
in the soil. The vegetables planted by
him consisted of onions, radishes, tur-
nips, rutabagae, lettuce, cabbage, peas,
beans, spinach, beets, potatoes and
parsley. All these did well, and yield-
ed almost phenomenal crops. Experi-
mental rows of barley, oats and sweet
corn were also planted. The barley
and oats ripened, but some stock got
into the corn and ate it off when it
was about three teec in height. Some
timothy and red top seeds were found
among others and these were left and
did well.
In giving his opinion of the possibi-
lines for agriculture in the far north,
I Mr. Acklin says that there are large
1 bodies of good land capable of produc-
ing crops in that section. On the
Iside hills work may be comeraenced
from the middle of April to the first
Iof May. The, ,snow lies longer on the
flats. After 'the first of April the
I days begin to lengthen with remark
I able rapidity, and in midsummer the
sun shines almost continuously. There
are few cloudy days, while the temper-
ature is usually above 60 deg., ranging
to 80 degrees and often is much high-
er than this. During the season veget-
ation; grows very fast, much more
rapidly than in sections where there
is less light and warmth in the 24
hours. The whole country bursts in-
to blossom and wild flowers cover hill
ancl :valley. All the more hardy veget-
ables and cereals will do well and can
be made very profitable, At present
radishes and onions sell for $1.50 per
dozen and all other products at the
saine rate. .
There are some native grasses that
might be adapted to stock, but the
dense undergrowth is a great draw-
back in this direction. Mr. Acklin's
experiment shovve that red top and
timothy can be grown and he is of
the opinion that the more hardy breeds
of dairy and beef cattle might be bred
in this section. Mr. Acklin put up a
forcing house 20x30 feet last summer,
and is no,w- arranging for extending
his farnaing operatione on the Klon-
dike. It is his intention to force ear-
ly vegetables in the house, and also to
cultivate flowers there. Wild fruits
are abundant, principally oranberries,
currants and raspberries; cranberries
especially are found in great quantities
over the whole country. Mr. A.Oklin's
experiments and report are interest-
ing from the fact that they give us a
new idea of a eountry which is gen-
erally regarded as a barren waste,
but which may yet be found capable
of sustaining a large farming popula-
tion.
PROTECTING EARLY PLANTING
FROM FROST.
It often beef:Mies neceesary for gar-
deners to protect the: early plantings
our which amounts to a painful
from the late frorse'and the method
timidity, will pass if not accentuated'
by comment: and reproof. This is es- I
pecially true in regard to speech.
Children sometimes use slarig ; some-
times Pick , Words and phrases
which ate werse than slang, bat the ,a
'mother need not be 'unduly alarmed
because of this. The boy and girl c
will Speak the language and Use the r
dialect of home, and if , the mothee P
possess the children's "entire confid-
enee she will not find it difficult to
convince the children that velem'
spoeoh is a thing to avoid.
Mothers will never in the years to $
'come regret a union of itiildniteasures
with firm adherence to prirleiple in
the home life. But of harshness and
too tisuch government they man re..
pent -in dust and ashes. f
....oknovinurnimEprencra,..
Wood's risioophodine,
The (Mgt EnNtfli Netnedg.
Sold and eeponiniended by all
druggiete lei Otteada. Only tele
Oa ages guaretnted t� issue all
Ably Mein
edle alseovered. 515
terms o extra eaknese, all effeete of abuse
Or exeese, Mental Worry, Excessive use (AU -
batters, Opiate or &implants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one peekage $1, six $3. Piss toneelease, b
F4tatalittgat to 4S,f tIclige51311
NV 1.1 , t,
. Wood' t Phoephaline le sold itt Bxetor si
1. W. Browning, druggist, t
nest satisfactory will depend largely
upon surrounding conditions. As a
general rule we find that dirt is the
mast ecoftomical covering for nearly
11 ;Malt plants, When it is in suitable
ondition to handle, and it is the Most
apitily applied, To cover cabbage
lents, press the plant to one side un-
it it lies flat apon the ground, then
with a hoe gently draw the soil up
Ver it until it 4 eotapletely hidden,
weet corn potatoes, and in feet near -
y all plants can be treated in the
ame way. „e
In uncovering rake the soil off cafe -
Lilly and straighten im the plant and
in a few dive it will be grownig as
well as if it had hot been buried.
Tomato plants are sometimes so large
a.nd stalky that it ie impossible to lay
thein down Without breaking and oth-
er means vvill have to be resorted to.
If 'names or large flower pots are not
vailable to turn Oiler them, the earth
ay be mounded up around them mo
hat they can be buried standing. Or
otter Still, light horse manure can
6 11Sed for eassevileg. This makes a
ery efficient eovering, espeoially if
avinge have been ,tesed.' for litter, as
hey lie more elosely about the plant
111
than straw. This eovering is often
used for other lante, especially mel-
ons and cucumbers, and is more easily
applied than airi. when the ground:is
wet.
Whatever covering is used do not
laaYe it on too long so that the plants
vvill begin to heat, even if they haysi
to bp eovered again in a few days.
The length of time plants can be left
eovered depends altogether an the
weather. If it is eold and the soil is
moderately dry they may be loft for
quite a few days without injury, but
the weather comes off warm and
Wet, look out ansi give them air as
soon as possible. Glass oovered bexes
are used to some extent for starting
vines, but the plants must be watched
closely and given plenty or air or
they will become drawn and tender.
A gardeeer should always be prepar-
ed for frost, and—good judgment in
using the means at hand is essential
to success.
m••••.••••••••
A LACK OF GOOD PLOWMEN.
What has become of the old-time
plowmen? asks a correspondent of the
"Country Gentleman." Are they all
dead, or bane their hands forgotten
their cunning, and their • eyesight
grown dirn 1 With the improved plows
of to -day it would, seem that any one
of moderate strength ansi average in-
telligence could do a eeood job of plow-
ing, but not one out of ten who pro -
1588 to hold tho plow do good work,
and among those hired on the farm
not one in fifty know, how to do this
work well.
During • the last three years, the
writer says, he has hired consider-
able plowing, • both by the day and
the acre,' by men' who professed to
know how, but they were all abut the
same. Anything to get over the ground,
cut and cover. • If the plow was
throwe out there was no backing up,
the unbroken soil being left for the
next furrow to partially cover. They
had but little idea pf adjusting the
plow in changing the draft, etc., and
plowed the same depth for every kind
of crop.
A COW THAT IS A COW. e
The "General Purpose Cow," is not
extinct, she never will be, and her fu-
ture is bright. She is as full of busi-
ness as tee tapered end on a hornet,
she is of ample proportions, a good
feeder, of kindly disposition, and come-
ly appearance, and a barn full of her
will yield more dollars to her owner
in the long run than any other variety
of the cow kind.
For years it has been heresy to speak
of anything but the angular, constitu-
tion lacking, "one idea" cow. Sub-
stantial lines have been relegated to
the days of the pod augur, modern
plow and open fireplace.. For a cow to
produce beef has been a misdemeanor
•punishable with death, and nothing but
an organized bundle of refractory
nerves and a vicious pair of heels, has
passed current as the attributes of a
true COW. The folly of this fad, for it
has been nothing else, has, long been
evident to hard headed farmers who
farra to gain a living.
ARMOR ON WARSHIPS.'
The thickness of armor on raodern
war ships is truly astonishing. The
side armor of a first-class battleship
usually varies from 16 12 bathes thick
at the top of the belt to 9 1-2 inches
at the bottom. The gun -turners are
often protected by armor from 15 nes
ches to 17 inches thick.
CST IA
For Infants and Children.
The W-
axes
signature
Sf
feeseee—seseseeeis on
envy
urappes.
RAILROADS AND LIONS.
The ygancla Railwaer from Capetown
up into Central Africa has now reached
the temperate highland country 4,000
feet above sea level. At present: the
navvies are laying down tiles and spik-
ing the rails in a country full of big
game. Lions roar there by night, and
elephants, giraffes and huge herds of
zebras, big ani little antelopes and
other animals go about their business
in plain sight, having learned that the
sledge hammers alid spades of the lab-
orers are not deadly at long range.
By the tirae the reilroad has been run-
ning ten years all this animal life will
probably have vanished as our own
iniffaloee have done.
ONE TURN OF TUE 'HAND.
Bliffers—Who says women have no
heads for busieess ? There's a wo-
man Made $50,000 by sinmly turning
her hand over.
Whiffere—Phew 1 How
• Bliffers—She turned it over to Mr,
131il1ion, and now she's Mrs. Bullion.
RELIEVIE,D IN I DAY
. r
acit lelsonASES NO .," tiVED DV Olen AP.
, -
DR AGNEW AINTMENT
0149A,.140 OF
. ,
rib Malesellons etre foe oll eteeh.des.
guetlie }len disftaarint dleefisee, isa
genta, Oat Ahearn.' Totten tatbees% Xteh,
eSatititional,d4,11;0.,do.toil:teliefrea,Thalitet:thettilikittoefiurteeoolti
Sold by 0, Lutz VxOter
,
insoollesisseneetansialialse
ISEIMIIIIMIldfidq,..111111,211IdG411:4111
--4=4
_
inuTimibummuunwoulMiTin
AVegetablePrep'arationforAs,.
slog/at/4 &Toad atallegeW
tilt the S tantachs am/jewels er
••••••••••,....,
•Prornetes Digen,Cheera.
nessandRestOontainSBAlther
Ciplutt-T,Morpbine mor Mara
NOT N.A.11C OTC,
.1iter;s4 of0474-.5iMUSZEMBER
./12:hen
Boateralt•-.
11,02:71;17telao
lltre,;fea,
,.dffil.ra 4 •
Aperfect Remedy for Coasilpa-
lion., Sour stornach,Diarritoes,
Worms,Convulsions,reverisli-
o.ess and Loss OF SLEEP.
Inc Simile Sipature of
'SE* "t(013.K.
ITIAT TH
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVaT
330TTLE Or
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPele.
Oastoria is put up ia one-rize bottles toy.
is not sold in bulk. Donn allovr anyone to isil
you anything else on the. plea or promise that It
15 "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose" Azir Bee that you gat 0 -A -13 -T -O -R -I -A,
Theft°.
shale
signstst
of
lo tot
every
wan%
de
GUNS CONCEALED IN JARS.
Chinese Pirates Rob a Stainer and Kill
the Captain.
A gang of pirates boarded' the river
steamer Chung On, at Wuchow, as
passengers on a recent trip, to Canton,
and at Do Sing seveeal more came on
board. They had revolvers and am-
munition concealed. in earthen jars
whicb they said contained food. When
the steamer was nearing Chat Party
the pirates broke their jars and secur-
ed the arms. The Chinese captain
got one of the, revolvers, and amid a
volley of bullets retreated into the
pilot -house.
He was leaning out of the window
waiting for the pirates. to appear,
when one sneaked around the corner
of the pilot -house, grabbed the pistol,
and wounded him. Then the gang
took the captain on deck and emptied
six chambers 'Of a revolver bato his
breast, after which they out off two
fingers and two toes. Two of the
crew were wounded.
The pirates then went throUgh the
passengers, taking all valuables, and
even stripping their victitns of the
clothes they were wearing. They left
the steamer at So Kee.
The passengers were afraid to go on
to Canton, and the steamer put into
three ports before police could be
found who dared to take up the chase.
THE WRONG MPASURE.
Employment Agent—Those are fine
recommendations that gurl has, mum.
Shall I send for her to come and ta/k
with you?
Mrs. Bronston—Is she tall or short?
Rather tall, mum; but --
Is she fat or thin?
Rather stout, mum; a good, strong—
Is she stouter than I am?
Oh, yes, math, a 'good -deal.
She won't do. She'd split the seams
*of , every dress I have.
Children Cry for
C ST R IA.
THE FIRST BORN.
Young Father—I am amazed, shock -
col, ray dear, to hear you say you in-
tend to give the baby some paregoric.
Don't you know paregoric is opium, and
opium stunts the growth, enfeebles the
constitution, weakens the brain, de-
stroys the nerves and produces rickets,
marasinus, consiiinption, insanity and
deaMother—Horrors 1 I never
th?
Young
heard a worci about that. I won't give
ihe little ducky darling a drop,no,
indeedy. But eomething must be done
to stop his 'yelling. You carry hini a
Father, after an hour's eteady stamp-
ing with the squalling infant—Where
in thunder is thoLt_.' paregoric.
Children Cry Tor
T
HEROIC.. ,
Madge—IS he really in loee with that
old maid.
1VIa.rjorie—Wel1, he Wears a pair of
wristlets she crocheted for ltira
ivitys.4ons.o,4,,eit,
' hLVIIMIS BEEP ofil NASD
0 ? "
1
CI -111V i er
t
i
t
THOME 1$ NO K1140 'OF PAIN Oa
A UE, INTENNAL 01/ ENTENNAL,
THAT PAIN-IIILLEN WILL NOT ita-
Litlitt.
LOOK OUT POE, 11,11TATIONS AND US.
STITUTES. HE 'GENUINE BOTTLE,
• 90,8,11$ THE NAME,
P0ORY pAVIS
0911,411,440#0/4114
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
• eating, Pam in the Side, Sm. 'While theirmoso
remarkable success bas been shown La curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pzt
are equally valuable in Constipation, curl
and preventing this annoying complaint while
they also correct all disorders of the stonnicli,
stimulate the liver and regulate the howelti.'
Even if they only cured
EA
Ache they would be almost price este tee those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be wlfllsg to do without them.
, But atter all sick heati
fig ale bane of so many lives that here Is:lonerc
we make our great boast. Our pills aura it
*while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE /EVER Pints Ere very small
and very easy- to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do,
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please an who use them. In vials at 26 centa;
En for $1. Sold everywhero, or sent by mail..
OaRTMS =BIOME 00., Vow Tooh.
all Ell. Small Du& Small Pk&
it "YOUNG
61111.4'S ESCAF'E.
Saved from being a nervous Wreck
BY •
MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS.
For the benent of Canadian mothers,
who have daughters who are weak, pale,
run down or nervous, Mrs. Belanger, 129
Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, made the
folhowing etatement, so that no one need
suffer through ignaranee of the right
reniedy to use: Isiy danghter suffered
very much from heart troubles at times.
Oftert she was so bad that she could not
speak, but had to sit and gasp for breath.
She was so extremely nervous that her
limbs would fairly ehake and tremble.
Frequently she would have to leave school;
end fInelly she grew so weak that we weSte
:tact I.:erased about her health. I gave
her yearly remedies, but, they did not seem
to do her any good.
Then IC heard of Illilburn's Heart and
Neren and got a box Of theta, arid
they have indeed -worked wonders with'
• bor. 1 can moo/almond them Very highly
as the best remedy I ever heard of for
complaints similar to those from whioh
ray daughter suffered," -
Milburn's Ileart and Nerve Pills never
fad to do good. They cure palpitation,
faitesess, clizzinese, sinothering sensetion,
wertknees,nervousness,sleoplesenesse mute.
leis °lad, ftelmaallel tarorungbole:taonadtge6noe6r. a la d ebboixi toy;
three boxes for $1.25. T, Milbern de Co.,
Toronto, Ontario,
UXII-LIVER PILLS a" 6"th°
system in
an Stasy and liatured manner,
reunaving MI poisons and
purities. They eure Constipa.
tion, Sick itandschop Bilious.
ns, nyspepoita, Soo, StOnt"
JaWitd100 fold Liver Com.
iahit5Priato 25oi
,p"1..,irMy1V,O.k..t., tV7/Yalttr.t,tral.t.4.
•AT,t, coxn,
Xre,-,1 never saw volothing sio obottp
a it is now, A.ny man lean dress like
gentleman.
She. --Yes, luo,se3. $0 cam thtidies, •