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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-3-2, Page 7Orr, LIL4-41a. DreKsoN & CARLING, ,Berristere, eolicitors. Noteriee, Conveyancerie Oonneiesieuere Etc. Money to Loan at ee pee cent ad 6 per cent. OFFICE :--FaNSON'S BLOOK, imman a rt. Osienano. Ao TAXi ATOKSON* • member of the firm will bet Hensel' on i'hureday of eat% week, RIL COLLINS, flUrister, Solicitor Goavoyazor to. hx2TER, ONT, : Over O'Neires Bank. LLIOT &GLADMAN, B.lifriStOrS, Solicitors, Noturies Public, Conveyancers 40, cc40. •tarm000y to Loan. .OFFICE, - MAIN -STREET, -EXET'ER> B. Y. It'LLIOT. F. W. GLADDIOR. in.smr° A1EDI.CAL ' wyEt. T. H. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI 'VERSITY, M I. C. Tiinity Culver •sIty. Office -Crediton, Ont.. J) IRS, ROLLINS St Separate Olnoes. Residence same as fOriner, ly,Andrwt. °Moos: Specionares Mum oti; Dr Rollingsame as 'formerly, north ,dcor: Dr. Amos" smite building% south door, J. A . ROMANS, al, D., T. A. AlVf0S, M. D • Exeter, One T W.. B,LIOWNING- M. D., M. C., . P. 5, Graduate Victoria University pmce mud residence, oomiatou Laborae tory,,Exeter. RYNDMAN, coroner foe the Comity of Huron. 0111oe, opposite -Carling Bros. store, Exeter. • AU OTIONEERS. • FBOSSENBERRY, Garnet -al Li- . consed Auctioneer. Sales conducted ..11, allparte. Batista etionguarauteed. Charges :moderate. 13 Gesell P 0, out: r...TENILY EILBER Licensed Aale. LA- tioneer for the Counties of Huron and eliadlesex; Sales concated at Mod- - Irate rates. often., at Post -office tired - ion Ont, • emsmse................. leemeessissesecessamees , TETER1N. teat Tennent & Tennent EXII5TICR, Obip.. , - • ..., graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Cel- esta Ounce -Ono door south of Town Hall. rHE WhellERLOO MUT(JAL - news INSITRANOE00 its tabilshoil In UWE. 'IAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT lids Company lics beau over "L'wentv-1 'ears in successful operaicet in Western i hi tail°, anob d cti tines to insanen 'et less or [ethane by. Fire, littildings, Merchandise lain:factories 4trul all oteor daseriptioos of scalable property. Intending insnrere have heoption of insuringou the Premium Nato ni 'Girl] tirstern. During the pest ton years this company. setted 57,09iolicies, covering property to the I meunt of $10,872,0;18; end mile ill losses alone 70,762.0e, 1 Ansetis, t6176,100.00, consisting of Cash 1 1 Punk Government Deposit:Lea tile, unaSsce- t ut Premium, 'Boles on Mind and in force. .11 .11'timax, M.D., President; 0vima ,.. - )cretary : J. D. 11 no nus, riniimeter . GRAS, t ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. t . f rITE EXETER TIMES . t 0 Is 1 -abashed every Thursday morning at a ..k IIFICS S LC91111 Printing liouse sla n street, nearly oppoeite Isittan'sjevreiry Store, Exeter, Ont., by a • 301IN WHITE er,- SONS, Proprietees. • a neens or ADVERTISING: ' lret insertion, por line 10 conIS V ad) subsequent insertion, per line3 cents o To insure insertion, advertisements should , sent in notiater than Wednesday Morning. L — ' 5 Our 302 PRINTING DEPARTIVIENT is one n We largeet and best equippedin the County a ' Heron. Ali work en .rustod tO us will re. ' eve our prompt attenton. a Decisions /Regarding Newspapers. vi 1 -Any parson who takes a paper regularly Y nn the post office, . whether directed in his b envoi- auother's.or weether he has subsorib- or not, is resp_onsible for paymg ent. 1 -If a person ofaerg his paper Luseeetinued Le nivat pay all arrears or the pub labor may ,13 Willie to send it until he payment is made, T cf. then collect the whole amount, whether ,„ 0 paper is taken from tb.ii office or not. Es. 1—) n oni ester subscriptione, the suit may be gl dittned in the placm where tho paper is pub - sed, aittiough the subscriber may reside 0 treds of miles away. •Of -The courts have ameased that refusing to re newepapers or periodicals from the post CC tce, or removing and leaving them 'uncalled in -, 1$ prima team evidence of httentional std. tit f CARTER'S•Pi ..ea ITTLIg ; IVER PIILLS. • _ • CURE Oleic Headacheand relieve dont to a bilious state Dizziness, Nausea. Drovsines egieing, Pain in tha $hlo, remarkable success has • I Eforidaehe, yet CIAAITEE'S lire equally VIAMIcble In ind preventing this annoying hey alto Cort'eat all disorders lemmata the liver and Wen If they only cured HE oh they would be almost rho suffer, from theiedietressing ut fortunately their goodneas oto, and those who once 1 e 10 little pills *amebic> Se Y will not be willing at atter all tick head ' 'the bate hf aeMatlYnVee a snake our omit boaSt. .htie otbore do het . Ceireerina Lieerei /even ed very easy to take, •One • doge. They are strictly pt or leery), but acme en who 0744 them, to for el, Sold everywhere, .' 04alTDD 00011 , sail EL fall 106. tit aa 3 tetenneeneneose . of sr „ .. aL ger cui sit ree leg all the troubles inel• ' Of the aystem,,auch as vel ,s Distress after &. while their most to been shown hi curies is frt. slo 3 i LITTLE MYER PIMA SiC) Constipation, curing sot complaint, while hu of the stomach, e regulate the bowela. evil ' tO 8if 8 0, boi •icoo pritielene to dame , complaint; e'en does not end per try there will find T e 1 in no many ways that " to do Witliont tbent the '•Ma hal I pox out that here le whero thO Out Ohs euro it atiC „ tot Pitts are VeiT Binge 0 . or tweeeille make e e Segetabittand do sem by their gentle action bro eit viale et 26 eolith; _ r seheby Mail. .:' e, 00 ,? ,, Ilse tele , D'51' Id hall Me, the: 14040100.9*******0.41.11140,400. f /***0***0***44.4111490.100.41:44 About the House, DEAR DAFFODIL. ,BroWn earth Parte to give thee reem, Though the air is chill; Is there anY dearer bloom Thp.n. thee daffodil Tho n and. I hat 'heart in one We would ever seele the sun, Ever Mile, awl ever cheer, Daffodil SO dear ! Sturdy, heartsome •little maid, , /aa lemen dre,ss arrayed, Spring's own messenger are thous. She's bare now Though the air is very cold, Thou hest opened heart a gold, Rumen lees,rts with joy to fill, Dearest daffodil I SOME PORK RECIPES. Macaroni: and Pork -Chop 2 lbs. of raw pork fine, add a teaspoon of pars- ley, a large onion; a half teaspoon of Sage, all .minced fine. Mar vvell and add 2 large raw tomatoes chopped, a teaspoonful of • salt and a pinch of cayenne. Make tnese into emeil balls with floured hands and fry them a nice brown. Boil one pound of macar- ont in salted water until not quite done, drain. Grease a large pudding dish, put a layer of naacarora in the bottom, then a layer of the, pork balls, more mecaroni and meat balls, until ehe dish is full, with macaroni on top. Pour over a q,uart ot stewed Loma - toes, place in a moderate oven and bake ene hear. Serve hot. Pork Gumbo -:Cut into small ace 2 tbs. lean pork. In these recipes where the pork is stewed. or baked. in toms - toes or water, salt pork may be used, provided it is well frehsened. Fry the pork a pale brown, add 2 sliced onions and. when thee are brown add 8 bell peppers sliced, and 32 qts. peeled to- matoes, with 2 ethspons salt. Let boil gently, stirring frequently for 11-2 hours. Peel and cut •small one pint of young tender okra pods, and add. Cover again and boil half an hour longer. Cook in a lined sauce- pan, as Lin will cliscalscr the okra. With this serve a large dish of rice or hom- iny. Corn may be used in place of okra if the latter is disliked. The corn should be cut from the cobs and add- ed half an hour before dinner time. Pork and Onion Scallop. -Slice some pork thin and fry brown. Put a layer in a large baking dish, cover with a thick layer of onions, sprinkle with epper, salt and a little ciaopped sage. kill your dish in this way. To 3 -quart dish add a pint or water, cov- ✓ and bake slowly for three :hours. This is an excellente dish to serve on washing or ironing day, as it requires o care beyond an occasional glance to ote if too dry; if so, add more hot water. Serve with potatoes and apple awe. " Succotash -Boil a piece of lean pork bout 5 lbs. in weight, in 3 qts. we- er, until the meat is tender. The ext day take out the pork, and re - cove the grease risen on the liquor ram the pork during cooking. To hree pints of the liquor add one pint f milk and 1 LA pints lime ban. Let heal boil until tender -about one our -when add 1 1-2 pints corn out ram the cob. Let the whole cook for en minutes, add a teaspoon of salt if eeessarYa half a teaspoon of pepper, nd drop in ehe pork to. heat. When ot, pour into a tureen and serve. Pork Pillau-Take a piece of pork, bout 4 lbs., and 2 lbs. bacon. Wash nd put to boil in plenty of Water to laich add a pepper pod, a few leaves f sage and a few stalks of celery. ne hour before dinner, dip out and train 2 qts. of the liquor in which the ork is boiling, add to it a pint of to- atoes, peeled, a small onion cut fine nd salt if necessary, boil half an hour, hen add one pint of rice well washed. Aeon it comes to a boil draw to the ack of stove and steam until the rice cooked and the liquor absorbed. The rk must boii three or four hours. ave it ready to serve with the rice. is tualees a good dinner -' with a little een. salad, bread and batter and a od apple pudding. Pork in Casserole. ---A casserole is a ep earthen dish with clbse-fitting ver. It is very useful for the busy usewife, as food eooked in it requires attention 'while cooking, and has a licious flavor, as none of the juices e lost. Cut 3 lbs pork in small (lees. Put them into a miseerole with large onions sliced and place on top • the stove to brown; add a quart of ter, cover closely and simmer in a ol oven or on top of stove for three urs. Add a pint of carrots peeled d cut email, and a pint of shelled een peas with a tablespoon of salt d a teaspoon of pepper, cover and mer another hour. Lima beans y be .used in place of peas. ork with Polenta Quenelles -Put a of pork to boil in a large stock pot, lab nearly fill with wa-ter,, so •as cover the pork well. If salt pork Used, be careful to have it well laened by soaking in water. Boil wly two hours, when add 6 carrots, uenipe, 1 onion stuck with four ves, two large green peppers, and o oute,r leaves of oelery tied in a eh with a little parsley. Boil two rs longer, or as long as it requires make the pork tender. Put 1-2 pint Lad ccun Meal into a dish, add a tea - of salt and stir to itscinae f the ling Water in which the pork is king. Make it just stiff enough to --you need perhaps' to gnart, it de - ds upon the dryness tif ,the meal. stand until cool enough to bear hand, add two eggs well beaten. ke it into tiny balls with floured ds, drop into the pot with the It and boil 20 minutes. Dip them • with a Skil-meter, aiad serve wrna perk. With them serve a sage onion sauce, and a big dish of car - and tarnips. leer the sauce use ups chopped onions and a teble- on chopped sage leaves. Fry Wti in' a tablespoon of butter, add p of water in whieh the pork was ed, and cook 10 ruinutee. Then 1-2 outs thee bread crumbs' and let trt stand where they willbe 'hot. t tto With to sneak until eniotithand TI1LEXBTBR TIM free from Iterales, bell again, adding a pint of the pork water, salt if neeee- teary and. a pineh of caYenne. Strain en.d serve. Pork with Pea Pudding, English Otyle-Boil the pork as directed above and do not Omit the vegetables, as they flavor the meat and the pudding, Use the yellow ,pplit peas and soak a pint in cold water ever night. Drain and tie them looeely in a pu&teling bag end boil the pork for three hours, An hour before dbarter remove end press througie a colander, add a teaspoon salt, half a teaspoon pepper, and 3 eggs well beaten. Chop enough parsley to make a teaspoonful, add to the peas with a little grated nutmeg. • Beat up well, sift in half a pint ot flour and pour into a pudding bag. The same bag used before will, do if wen washed. Tie it up tightly, drop into the pork water again and boil anther hour. RemoYe, let drain in the colander a few minutes, when turn- out onto a dish. Serve with the pork, and any preferred sauce; mint sauce is good to serVe with pork, and a tomato sauce is always good. In feet, it is a na- tural hygienic instinct which ordains a tart fruit or vegetable to be eaten with pork. The Germans, who are noted for their freedom from skin dis- eases, add sour fruit sauces to inordi- nately fat meats. TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS. It is often hard to get flowers; but when obtained it is still more diffi- cult to keep them in a eatisfactory con- dition, To arrange tbem tastefully and effectively requires time and thought. The imtnedia.to reLuoval of one fadbag flower will often preserve the others. • Every morning flowers are taken from the vases, and, beginning with the stems, refreshed by a bath of pure water -two or three minutes being long enough for the immersion-taen taken out and sprinkled lightly with the hand. The water should be changed, every day, and the water used for Sprinkling must be fresh and pure. Sunshine resting on cut flowers, is very injurious, and the room in which they are kept should be cold rather than wartn. Gas saps the very life .of delicate blossoms, and a bell -glass plac- ed over them at night will be found an excellent protector, But m.easures for the preservation of flowers should be taken before they reach the house. There is a great dif- ference in their lasting powers; but the raost fragile ones may be, kept in excellent condition for forty-eight hours, if gathered before the sun can stare them out of countenance and placed. at once in tepid water. Those, who show any signs of drooping should be dipped head foremost in cold water and gently shaken Flowers that have travelled a long dista,nce are speedily - revived by- this treatment. Nasturtiums, heliotrope, and, above all, roses, should be gathered at nights if possible. Their stems, and those of all flowers, kept in water, should be cut daily. The wistaria is a beautiful but per- ishable bloesom that seems to pine away in disgust when transferred to the house; but the Ja-panese have conquered this propensity by the most heroic treatment. They burn the out stem of the graceful droOper, and then immerse it in spirits. Other „woody plants, like hydrangea, branches of fruit. blossoms, etc., can be treated in the same way. In sending flowers away, long narrow boxes are more desirable than round ones, and square ones are between the two in keeping-nowers. Tin is the best material, and wood the next best; yet stout pasteboard often delivers its per- ishable contents in good condition. Es- pecially in the case of pasteboard is a stout, rough, brown paper lining, over top and al 1, a desirabl e addition, after wetting it thoroughly in cold water. The flowers must then be carefully etrranged in layers, each layer repos- ing on its own bed of fresh green ferns made very moist. Slender sticks should be wedged in under the fern bed e to keep thene in place, and when ferns are not available, cotton batting arranged in the actm,e way -will make a good substitute. Strong -scented ones shut up in close quarters with those of more delicate perfume will almost invariably destroy the dainty charm of the latter. A SIMPLE RECIPE. Every ovviter of highly polished na- tural -woods, and each piano owner knows what an annoyance the "blue shade" is. Fortunate are they if in a weak mo- ment or despair they have not resort- ed to some sticky mixture to remove the tinge. And nbw "a piano man" says, "Use only tepid water and soft cloth, rub hard, and dry well with a chamois skin." How simple. For white spots on yarnished furniture, or to conceal scratches apply kerosene oil with a rag. if the spot is ancient or the bruises cleep rub it once a day, for two or three days. We never knew the third ap- plication to fail. , Simplest ways are often the best ways, and surely it is so as re- gards bine mold and white spote. Actors, Singers, Speakers Thotoancre of rioters, pubfill entertainers, singerslectur- ers, preachers and readera ate tOratented with throat Weitkne.e.T1se delicate organs sting overtaxed be- come suraseptible to 8 e sit colds, indizeriza, boarsonese, thililing In the tbtoat, encore, Ing, dropping in the throat, • pain over the eyes, dry. throat, etre; all these ate forerun n ors of Catarrh, Asthma, Tonsilltis, and ere but atappint stoned re more serious comphoetiolie if neglected. DB, AGNEW% 0.4.141t1tlIAL N'OWDEIS ispowerful,painleek harteleiss andetdcleactine, end Will Ours ell each troublie-relieVes to to minutes. "I tan bat protlelra Dr. Agnew'il C tip-1161Po*. , it, inetpublio apeakere, Mys If mid wi wire heal der a wonderful madicifietearticu er or Mutate subjecte ofTonsilitie and Medici? an nel'ofound anything tO tiqUal tbeigrest mese yfOrqiiiii union and curetted, quantities -it ls a wonder wog er: I belittle teconunend leto me brethetprefesefonitice M, Bennett "'este% Miter, Neu Vert Oliy.-ae iikild by 0. Lutz, Oliteter. # On „the Farm 0104"1.44,11,- ---46/40/%4040 TO DItY AND $lvIOITsE BEEF ANT) Divide a rotezid.ro4i 3'bettsf into tWo see - tions, follovving the natural lines of division ; aveid making cuts en gashes to furnish. bnerowing-places for in- set, Cut into suitable -.sized pieces, not too erne/J. For dry -salting make a mixture of 2 lb. best dairy salt, I °a. Palverized salt Peter, 11-2 lb. brown auger. /lab some of this mixture well into the meat 0408 a day until all is used. At the end of two weeles it will he ready to smoke. Excess of smoke to not generally relished, In an ordinary smoke house two weeks will impart a pleasant flavor. The following method of smoking beef and, hams is in favor with many. Smoke a barrel by inverting it eight or ten days oyer a kettle containing a smoldering fire. }Keep water on tile head of the barrel, and occasionally throw a pailful on the outside to pre- vent shrinking. In this barrel paok the, meat and peur over brine to cover, in the preportion of 2 gal. water, 4 Ib. salt, a quart of molasees or 8 lb. sugar and. 2 oz. saltpeter. Boil, skim ansi do not use until cold. In ten daya or two weeks, according to the degree of saltuess desired, take out the meat; soak 12 hours lit cold water to prevent a crest forming on the outside, drain thoroughly- and hang to dry. It may be near a fire for ten days, and should then be hung, to finish drying in the pantry or in a lower tempera - When smoking meat, be sure to have smoke, but as little heat as possible. Corncebs, green hieleory or maple chips and. wood are used. • Some recommend, placing hams, while wet from the brine, in a tub of bran or hard -wood sawdust; this, it is said, prevents evaporation of the juices at the meat during the process of snaoking. If a good. "smudge" is kept up constantly, a month suffices to smoke an average -sized ham; beef being smaller requires less time. The smoke flavor desired must govern the time. Hams shrink in smoking about 10 per cent. In the absence pf a smoke -house, we have found the following a convenient arrangement Dig a trench about three feet long and six or more inches wide. Cover with boards and brick, then with earth, at one end dig a hole two or more feet deepand large enough to hold an iron. kettle. Remove one head. from a light barrel, fasten an inch cleat to the. inside of the other end, and drive nails in the side of it from which to suspend the meat. Place the barrel over one end. of the trench, and cover with several thick- nesses of old. carpetiug ;.set kettle in place at the other end,' end build a smoldering fire of green chips or saw— dust. For a large ham, confine the smoke about 40 hours. . If one has beef to smoke nails may be driven round the head of a tight barrel. upon which to hang the meat. Place the barrel over a smouldering fire and cover with carpet or blanket, These methods may be deemed quite primitive, but we know from experi- ence that they are, effective. To keep dried beef -when well dried, wipe with a damp cloth; then rub every part of the surface with powdered borax, using it mare freely iit seams and crevices. Store in flour sacks and tie closely. Repeat the borax application several times during the seaeon. , To, keep a .bern a year or longer, cut in slines, rertIOVe the rind axid the rough, discolored .edges, pack solidly in' jars, and cover with. lard an inch in depth. When any ie taken from the jar, immediately warm the lard, strain and returnto the jar. Always keep lard an inch deep over the top of the meat, and never leave the meat exposed to the air longer than is nec- essary, THE, VALUE OF EARLY CUT HAY. Save the best early cut hay and oth- er roughage until the latter part of winter and early spring. All practi- cal feeders have observed that farm animals are less likely to make satis- factory gains in the spring months than at any other time of the year. Often they lose flesh unless the very best of care is given. They refute to eat the usual amount of forage unless it' is early cut and of the very hest quality. However, 1 have found that by saving the earliest cut hay until the last, the stook will continue to consume the usual amount of food with a relish andalso continue to make sat- isfactory gains. With mach cows the flow will not decrease, as so often hap- pens in spring before tlie cows can be turned out on good pasture. Then, too, by feeding the earliest cut hay lamt, the system of the anima1 will be ia a better condition for mak- hag satisfactory gains immediately af- ter being turned out on fresh pastures 10 epring. Very early out fociders have a tendency to relax the bowels; consequently the *change front, dry fodder to fresh pastures will not be a radical change in feed. In the early part of the winter they are 10 abet- ter condition for coasuraing the late cut by and fodder, after being taken off the pasture, where their rations have often been made up of over -ripe and partly dried off grasses. • Every practical feeder has 'long ago learned the advantage of securing all fodder as early as nossible after it has gained the requited seage of growth, but where is large amount is to bes put up, eonte of it will of necessity beeome riper than is desirable. Nviir,Ist AND HOW TO LiSt AlAy hitVe applied the inaiiitee from 80 o 1QO head or etook, 1I/horsee and 8010 90 cOWS, t My farm of 200 acres aeoll tseon for the pest 10 years, writes Q.. JP. :D1101Celiz1eA 1 Must say that I have found it very beneficierand• to give 0X- tail1ent resiults wider any and all eir- eumetances when intelligently apPlied, titis amount arid method of apniteetion always varies aceording to the errip to be raised. For potatoes, I prefer to plow my olsi sod in the fall, spring will do, but the. sod will not be well rotted and the grass le aPt to be troubleseme, then iu spring 1 appiy a heavY °eat ef manure, either fresh or well rotted, and plow down, then use a wheel bar- row arid cut up until the ground is fine as a gerden, A small quantity a good. potato fertilizer wilt stimulate the growth and prevent the (Alberti from. being "grueby," This is op- tienal, as I have raised fine crops without fertilizer. Now plant your potatoes and give good and el ean nation and jut watch them grow.; For grain or grass 1 prefer to plow and teem manure broadcast, usually very heavy, cut it well into the ground with the whee1 harrow until your groand is very inellow, sow .your grain and grass seed and you wili not be disappointed in the results. For old meadows I usually top -dress, genera - ally in the winter en tbe snow, or when the ground is frozen, or in spring just as soon as a team or wagon' will not out into the surface. 1 use broad tires. The manure may he coarse or weil rot- ted, aecording to cireurnstances, both giving good results. I have a great d,eal of manure, but never too much. HAVE A PINCH. Are we to thank la grippe Lor the latest fad which swell women have tak- en up? 'Whether that prevalent dis- ease is responsible or not, the fact re- mains, that the fashionable woroan of to -day has taken to "snuff." Snuff boxes are a dainty and as yet novel adjunct for one's dressing table and chatelaine, and it is not to be won- dered at thatthis has proved an in- ducement to the habit. The very finest snuff is used, and it is said that the manner in which some of our smart women have learned to use it is very taking indeed, though to many even this is hardly a compensation for the habit as a habit. Only the ultra smart women have taken to th.e snuff habit, as they did to that of cigarette smoking. It does not necessarily follow that those of more conservative taste will adopt the habit. Leisure, lucre and laxity of stand- ard to an unlimited degree are needed before one can become converte,3. eith- er to snuff taking or cigarette smok- ing. A striking thing about the pres- ent revival is that it appears to be con- fined to women. AST MA For Infants and Cb.ildren. The fat- eigtaturs Of os .1. 11 4 every enneem BRITONS WHO CAN'T SPEAK ENG- LISH. ,It is not generally realized what a large number of Britons, born and bred at home, have never succeeded in mastering the national language, in Wales, according to the last census Laken, there are no fewer than 508,- 030 persons who cannot speak Eng- lish, Welsh being their only language, In Scotland there are 43,738 nersons who can sneak nothing but Gaelic, and in. Ireland there are 32,121 who can express themselves only in the Irish tongue. Of course, these are mostly old people, and English is gradually dislodging the native languages of Ireland and Wales. It is a curious circumstance that while in Wales few- er persons speak' both Bnglish and. Welsh than Welsh only. In Scotland nearly five times as many use both languages as those speaking Gaelic alone; while in ireland twenty tiniee as many speak English and Irish as those who speak Irish only., Children Ciry for CAST*RA A CITY OF NEWSPAPERS. Paris Das Over VIVO 11,011$aill 41 Five Hun - aired Publications. Paris publishes a new newspaper at every fresh sensation. The popula- tion of the city of Paris at the last census was 2,500,000, and according- to the recently published "Presse An- 1 couttemateefilisettestitiessiamessuleitiosant apitRUMMIIIII I IIIIIIaltgapl HAT Ill FAO -SIMILE SIGNATURE —0E----- AkVegetablel)reparatioaforAs- sholtating the-foocl attdReg ula- flag the Stomachs andBowels of ProinotesDiCestiongheerful- nese andRestCorttai ns twitter .rulitNorphine nor oT 1STAimc °Inv . Areggeteatearirsimuzzimmra • liegsVis Sad • Abestana * liVall. SI* - ..einits Java r. Apparnii at - B1 &attar:kJ:tire p • ram Aced - Warsyrows," "%iv: A perfect Remedy for constipa- tion, Sour Stoinach,tharrhoea, Worut§,Convutsions,Feyerish- aeSS andLoss OF SLEEP. .4/ Tao Simile Signature of NEW 'YORK. Is -oil fraz OF EMU'. BOTTLE OF EXACT COPY 07 WRAPPER. easteria is put up in one -size bottles only. Its is not sold in Valli. Don't allow anyone to sell - yen anything else on tho plea or promise that It Is "just as good" and "will answer every pure page." aaisSee that you get 0 -A -2 -T -0 -E -I -A. The fee - simile signature of • 0..-a.,,••••flase la es wrapper. UNEXPECTED II1PPENIKG3 SOME RECENT MYSTERIOUS CASES IN Elga-LAND. . — A Dan Found Drowned, but Doctor Said Ile Died Front Heart Failure -An Ina. dont of the Wreck ot the Illtoiliegnsi—A lawyer Meote Deathon the Railway on the Anniversary of Death of nu It transpired at an inquest in Lon- don the other day that a man who had shot himself died from natural causes and this remarkable circurct- stance recalls some almost incredible incidents of the kind which have hap- pened of late, says the London Daily Mail. Only a few weeks ago a man jumped from London Bridge into the river, and though he was picked out of the water quite dead the doctor de- clared that ha was not drowned, but died froni heart disease, and the jury' returned, a verdict to that effect. Though the fact went alinost unno- ticed at the time, Baron Rothschild ex- pired on his birthday, hardly an hour after reading a batch of congratula- tory epistles wishing him " many hap- py returns," and the late Mr. T. B. Potter, founder of the Cobden Club, died on the very same day of the year and in the same hour as his wife, whom he survived. twelve years. When the Fashoda crists WES at its height, IWO Congregational ministers, bearing the unusual names France and French, died in the same week. A. curious fact leaked out at a recent inquest in Bermondsey. 'rhe victims were two babies, who heel been acei- dently suffocated, and the evidence showed that all the parents retired to reel: in the same hour, on the same morning, and that both mothers found their children deed at the same time. The superstitious will find food for reflection in the fate of a passenger by the unfortunate ship Mohegan, which was recently wrecked on the. Cornish coast. The passenger wrote just /?efore the departure of the ves- sel: there is any ill -luck. ' ABOUT' THE al'UMBER 13. I ought to get it, for I have taken No. 13 cabin and paid o013 for it." 'Its friends found hie body the thirteenth the line of the dead. The Margate surfboat, Friends of 4.11 ations, was wreeked recently on the rat anniversary of the terrible (lis- ter which, befell her in 1897, when inc of her crew were drowned in a orm, ancl another sea, coincidence was oted at the time of the death of Dr. : R. Lees, the veteran temperanee eformer. .A. fishing smaok had been anted. after Dr. Lees, and about thc. me hour that the doctor passed away nuaree" for 1.899 the newspapers of that city now number 2,587. There are in Paris at present 140 daily political newspapers, but how many there will ha next week or how many the week after is practically impossible to state. If public oceasion demanded there might be another dozen. Of the political organs in ex- istence, 97 come under the category of Republican, 30 are Coneervative and 13 are Socialist. The maintenanee of so many Social- ist newspapers in one city is strongly indicative of the ' extent to eyhioh French papers take up and consider The price 02 h'rench neweptipers is high, and the reading matter is email in amount. (French newspaper read- ers do not tequires muth news and are perfectly satisfied to depend upon the 1.1/4)81,• Office as an. ordinary °helmet of eommunioatiot whenever the telegraph fails, More importance is atteched to literary style than Us execs(' detaila in local news gathering and .11 is there- fore poeiiihle to publish with entiee pecuniary success a Paris newspaper from the columns of which sil itenis ef eXpensive news ftee omitted. ABYSS I NUN STRAAS. In Abyssinia Oat fiatives eat steaks froin the live sow andeat the meat Warin with natural heat, the little vessel was totally- wrecked all the const of Holland, Not very long ago a nainer named John Holden we's killed by it fall of roof in a Lancashire pit, arid at al- most the same moractitlis stepson was decapitated in another part 0L the mine,• Alirmet at the seine hour, on Boxing Day a death and a birth took plaoe on the Senainering mountains. Many readers will "have uetieed painful Coincsideneewhib ocseurred nearer home in connection with the Afrer. 'Wood's Phositoaine, !Me Great Enctiart remedy. Sold erid,reeouirriended by all druggists in Canada. Only nen- Mae inadiento discovered, is • forms ot SeireaParl-w.bleegken4esguse,":11314elfectots cotltralutiel ter:exo6,08'sehulfneiliotralatruiiirlite' tBlexcetterili :de otinsere0e0711% •of price, t• :heop.svaaobaagt 0$ el :15y. On stZli0 tare. feempalets free to ety edemas,. • 4 Wood's Pliesphodint is sold In 'va.etet by •L DrOWning, druggia. NERN, E Inlavo aneasee aro aala- covery that cure the worst cases ot Nervous 3)ebility, Lost Vigor and BEANS Tailing Manhood; restores tle4 weakness of body or mind cans by over -work, or the errors oresk cesbes of youth, Tliis Remedy OW solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all othee TREITICENTa bare failed even b relieve. Zold bydrug• gigt.9 at $5 per package, or six for $5, or sent by Mail Ort. -eceipt of priep by 114111.Pa:47.'n 2 yn anter,s marnornie -Lees Torque oee. •. ,,t• 1 Eeld at Browning's Drag Stare biXater 14f1411101 fri/fe- Dm. PIASTO We guarantee that these Plasters will relieve pain quicker than any other. Put up only in 25es tin boxes and $1.00 yard rolls. The latter allows you to cut the Plaster any size. Every family should have one ready for an emer- gency. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL Beware of imitations •K -..1... -du murder of a popular actor. An inti- mate friend was with the actor at the time he met his death, and ou the reeent anniversary of the tragedy the same friend was at the graveside of his daughter, also an actress, who had -committed suicide. Not so long ago a case occurred ot a woman who felt dead as she was leaving a house. A passer-by ran for a doctor, and rang the bell at the sur- gery door, but before he could deliver his message he fell dead at the doc- tor's feet. The other day, too, a WO.. maxi living at Chadwell Heath visited ihnegr siten ,ieriin West Ham Hospital, he hav- .atric OVER BY A TRAIN ansi after hurrying back to catch her train at Stratford, the mother fell down on 'the platform, dead. ' A Liverpool solicitor travelling in , the Manchester express put his headi out of tha window as the train ap- proached the station and came 10 eon - the clay on which his father bad met happened on the first anniversary of 11115.with the guard's van of another with a similar accident on the sarne train. He, was killed, and the accident Au incident of quite a different kind but equally remarkable, occurred in Ma.ne.hester. A lady in that city lost a gold ring, and was overjoyed. a few days afterward to find it, outside a ' jeweller's shop. Imagining that she had dropped it there, and that it had lain in the street unseen, she went into the shop to inform the jeweiler of the csrcumstanee, and it then trans- pired that a gentleman had found the ring a dity or two before, a,nd had gone to the jeweller to value it just before the. lady entered., On feeling in his pocket for the ring, however, he de- clared that he atha lost 11. So that the ring had been twice lost and twice found, ancl had, by remarkable coin- cidenee returned into the possession of ith rightful owner. Children Cry tor CA$Tei R 1A1 noRst,Liss CARRIA.atilS. During the reign of Louis XV. of Frances a horseless oarriage was in- vented by one Vancanson, run by a Spring that was wound up like that in a watch. tr.he Dake de Mortemart mid /Vt de leauzurn rode in. It round eons t, fo Paris, btxt the Aceiletny of Sciencee decided that it could not be tolerated, end the thing was dropped. • SMOOTHED 13Y OIL. Oil to taloa the weves -wee ueed on Aix untisuelly large smite during the rem cent- wiles- in the Anglish C'hannel. The water trectkiog evee liailkeetone pier, Made it difficult fox steamers to en. ter the port till 801e one remiglit 11 pouting a few galloas of oil fete the harbor, when the sea tramediately be. 0510343 811100Lh.