The Exeter Advocate, 1890-3-6, Page 3A B171t1s1ING QUESrION :
Sere Ietoolug of Pretty Servent furls
Gravely 111eoussed.
The kissing of pretty eorvent girls is en
'offence which has engaged the attention
of moralists ever since the age of servitude.
began. They all agree that the provocation
is not so mnoh ht the beauty of the victim
as in tbat weakness of human nature which
makes the taste of stolen fruit sweeter
than that of any other kind. Socrates re-
buked with a noble fervor his pupils who
indulged in the practice, and Epicurus,
who was not at eh the voluptuary he is
:commonly supposed to have been, is said
to have vindicated the right of every petty
;servant girl to the undisturbed possession
sot her .store of osonlatory teem. But
modern "oivilfztttf on has thrown down many
et the '.bbrriers set up by clsaeioal
philpsoplry. A new school has arisen
which' adopts the maxim that a bear that
events honey must climb for it, and if he ie
willing to incur the, risk he is entitled to
enjoytbe'sweets.
'The late Viscount Palmerston was over
80 when detected in the act of stealing
some of tbe neuter from the lips of a Lon-
don hotel ohambermaid. ' He betrayed
neither resentment nor remorse, but turn-
ing calmly to the noble peer who had
our -
Trifled him, eaid .r.Well my lord,
whet
of it? Boys will be
boys-" Even go rigid
a censor of the manners wad morals of his
time as Dr. Johnson regarded tine trans.
gression with an numbed degree of liber.
,ality. Mr. Bpsweil cites this faot as an
evidence of that acute dieorimination, that
solid judgment and that knowledge of
.human nature for which the doctor wae
aeon all 000aeions remarkable. Daring
one of theirconvereat ions, the sage observed
that a married man did his wife no me
aerial injury if "from mere wantonness of
appetite " he improved a good opportunity
unnoticed to salute the cheeks or lips of her
maid. These instances serve to show that
the progress of the world in the sciences
and arts has been accompanied by the
relaxation of curtain sooial standards
which, if it does not deserve to be galled
moret degeneracy, must at least be regarded
tie nncanonioal.
Oar thoughts are led into this channel
by the charges which Mies Maggie Kane
brought against Muaio Teaolier Iaaao Beach,
some aocount of which appeared in Thum
-
day's Eagle. Tbe evidence is very contra.
/Eatery, but Jnatioe Goetting entertained
the complaint, not only because Maggie
had aright to be heard in a court of jus.
Moe, but also because there was no intrinsic
;improbability in the nature of the chargee'
Themselves. There can be no personal re-
election on Mr. Beach in the broad assertion
that music teachers, as a general rule, do
not bold more rigid views on this subject
• thentheee held by Dr. Johnson and Lord
Palmerston. Indeed there is something in
the profession of mesio which keeps the
emotions of its votaries in a condition for.
prompt and frequent use. The musician
like the poet preserves his feelings from
the mildew of proseio thoughts and thinge.
In his soul is erected an altar to the beau-
tiful, and the fires, once kindled there, are'
only extinguished by death.. Accordingly,
Nolan we bear that a mueio teacher kissed
his landlady's or any other lady's attractive
'domestic we do not inetinctively reject the
;report as a'calumny and d falsehood.
Of coarse we ought to do so, because,
say what you will, man cannot be permit-
ted, unless he is the right man and the
desired man, to take advantage of pretty'
servant girl inthe act of leaning over the
kitchen fire. If it were otherwise, it is
easy to see that the whole honsebold
,economy might be deranged and we should
be obliged ultimately to seek our . help' at
the Old Ladies' Home: It is,greatly to the
•er'etesewe r. ` each that in giving his testi-
mony be diepla,, 9e,,.,�e feelings of a man
who looked npon thessaaetice of kissing
attractive eervant girls wieanextreme dis-
favor. If such actually are hie e"e`ntiments
be will not bo greatly dietreesed`by the
publicity of she proeeedinge. On the con-
frary, he will regard it as a sacrifice which
almost any man may be called upon to
make and which no sincere dieb haver in
violent and earreptitioas osculation will
shrink from making. It is tnns that. the
;aaede of tree reform are distributed.
Public observation and criticism are the
propagators of change, and if modern
society has fallen from the exalted plane
of the teaching of Socrates and Epicurus,
it is high time that it made an effort to
climb up again. Decorum, propriety, re•
aped for private rights, all concur in the
wisdom of such an effort, end the trengnil-
lity *of kitchen life • absolutely demands it.
—Brooklyn Eagle.
A Generous Spirit.
Ald. Blaioher (chaffingly)-Don't you
think, Mr. Roach, it would be a good idea
for the railway to go down Barton street ?
Ex•Mayor Roach -I'm. not particular
where it goes, as long as ,we get the mad.
I would not care if it out etraieht through
my house as long es it was a good road.
Lawyer -Your uncle makes you his sole
heir, but the will stipulates that the sum of
$1,000 mast be buried with him. Heir
!(feelingly) -The old man was eooentrio, brit
.hie' wishes mast be respected, of course
I'll write a check for•that amount.-
Mr.
mountsMr. Loomis end other friends of the men
Blanchard, who was recently killed at
Parkhill, have been given another week to
produce any evidence that they may have
against D. McColl,` who was charged with
being implicated in Blanobard's death.
The measure at present before the Que-
bec+ Legislature providing for the barmoni-
Dne .amalgamation of Laval and Victoria
Schools of Medicine has received the
sanction of the Holy See, and it is now
hoped that an agreement will be brought
about.
Mr. G. Jackson, a nigbtwatchman in
Windsor, was rnu into by a street oar in
Detroit on ,Friday, evening, and sustained
a compound fracture of noth lege and
severe,'brnlses , on his head r He may die.
Lord Salisbury,lntimeted yesterday that
be would accept the United States
Senators' ' changes in the Extraditilon
Verity, therefore the fatare parleying be-
tween Mr. Lincoln and Hie Lordship
will
be short and easy
Lieut. -Governor McLellan opened the
Nova Scotia Provincial Legislature yeeter.
day afternoon. Tbe speech • from the
throne .stated that the bneiness of the
Creed' Lends Department was unusually,
large last year.
A BILL before the New York Assembly at
Albany provides that licenses shall not
exceed one to every 500 persons in the pop-
ulation. Hotel lioa'.nees in pities shall be
from $100 to $500 ; in towns from $75 to
0250. General saloon licenses in oitiee
from $300 to $500; in towns' from $100 to
$200. Beer rind wine licensee in cities from.
860 to $150 ; in towns from 840 to $106.
Wholesale and store licenses in cities, $75
to $260 ; in towns, 550 to $150. Druggists'
Iioenses, 820, and car and ateenlbbat'
licensee, $25.
"General Greely, do you know a snow-
ball, from a charity ball ?" "Yes, one
strikes yon on the neck, end the other
hits yon on lbs. pocket. •
ORAD IiliilON$' MILLIONS.
Large Fortueea Left by Peers and Suc-
cessful Business Men -Sources of the
Capital Peeking American Investment.
One ceases to wonder, says Chatter, at
the amount of British oepital seeking in.
vestment in the United States after►poking
over a yearat record of the money left by
will in the United Kingdom.
The " personalties " of dead Britain,
or of deceased residents of Great Britain,
sworn to in 1889 for purposes of probate
and of succession duty, reaoh imposing
sums. One dry goods jobber in Man.
(Mester died possessed of $12,500,000 of
personal property a Clyde ship builder
oomea next with e8,3G0,000, and a memlaer
of the great banking house of the Barings
follow°hard upon with: $4,00,000. A
scion . of the House of ,Orleans, Count
Greffulhe, died possessed of. $3;300,000, in
F,nglend ;-and a .Scottish: Peer, the Earl
of Leven and Melville, left, for division
among hie heirs $2,600,000.
.What wecall mihionairee-nobody there
with ..lees, ;thee $5,000,000 being eo derioini-
noted--were numerous. Manoheetsr alone
had ten of them ranging from 52,100,000
of "personalty" to $1,000,000, James
Jameson, the great Dublin distiller, left
$2,400,000 of hard gash, or what be called
its portable equivalent, and in England
Brewer Dan Thwaites"left $2 300,000.
A Cork brewer, W. H. Crawford, had a
sworn ." personalty" of $1,600,000, and
there were eight other deceased brewers
whose estates were liable to succession duty
on 86,000,000. it is figures like these that
impress on the English mind the idea that
there is in beer, es there was in Dr. John-
son's day, "the potentiality of growing
rich beyond the dream of avarice."
Even the railroad magnates left a lees
impressive aggregate, though one of them-
Sir Daniel G000b, Chairman of the Great
Western -died possessed of $3,250,000, and.
of two mere railroad engineers, one was
worth $800,000 and another1440,000.,
'The richest representative of the iron
industry, who died in 1869, wee a manu-
facturer of ploughs, worth $1,000,000-a
sum exceeded by the " personalty " of a
London gee fitter, whose heirs divided
the snug little sum of $1,200,000. But
even he does not come up to John Nevill,
baker -who ever heard of a millionaire.
baker on this side of the Atlantic ?-whose
"personalty " is sworn at $1,400,000.
It must be remembered that all this 1e
in personal or movable property; and that
real estate does not count in the
enumeration, not being liable to succession
duty.
The peers and other great land owners
do not, as a rule, leave much hard cash.
The exceptional case of the Earl of Leven;
above .cited, was due to the fact that he
Made his money in Williams & Deacon's
Bank, an institution which, though neveer
heard of in this country, does a very nom•
fortable amount of business.
The Earl is said to have been so mnoh
more of a business man than an aristocrat
that he deprived a brother of a large for-
tune for sending a son to Cambridge Uni-
versity and eo unfitting him for a cora-
menial
onmenial career.
But there, were five holders of British
peerages who died possessed of sums
varying from $1,400,000 to $1,000,000, and
there were eight great land 'owners whose
heirs had to'pay' nnceession duty on an
aggregate of $11,500,000.
We come into a most familiar Atmore
phere when wer strike a manufacturer of
chemicals + with a 'fortune 'of $2,900,000'
and •another with one of $1,080,000.
Then there is Bryant; of the Bryant&;
May's matches, with a'"personalty" of
81,350,000; Berwick, the baking -powder
man, with $1,300,000, tied Sir William
Ewart, the great Belfast linen Manufac-
turer, with $1,750,000. '
Mies Mitchell's Talent,
Miss Mitohell, of Beeton, wee furnished
with a capital of one cent a year ago by a
church in the village, and she was given
the advice of the biblical story of the hard
master, " Return me my own with usury
in twelve months." By raising chickens,
tatting, crocheting, etc., the raw material
starting from the cent, she was able to re-
turn $1.80 to the church. At the same
rate ofincrease, if given the $1 80 for
capital for anotber year, she would make
$324 in anotber year, and if continued
with her original capital for two years
longer $58,320. If editors could only make
their labor tell like that what a lot of
daily papers there would be one year in
every four.
A Careful Husband.
Friend from the country -It is my pain-
ful duty to tell yon about something I saw
when I was at your house tbat makes my
blood run cold.
Society man -What is it, old boy?
Speak out 1
Friend -I saw your wife kissing the
coachman.
Society man -You did, eh ? Well, next
time she wants to kiss me I'll have to
stand her off. That ooaehman has some
Bort of an eruption around his mouth that
may be catching. _
This is the Way of It.
Wife -Dear George, how does the smoking
cep snit you that I presented you with at
Christmas ?
Haebend-I am delighted with it, dearest.
It wee very thoughtful, very kind of you to
give me mph a present.
W. -The bill for it has jest come in. Will
yon pay it now, or shall 1 tell the man to
call again
-Put yourselves in his place whenyou
go to rent a boy out of bed at aix o'olook on
a frosty morning.
-Mrs. de Million -And yon thought I
married you for love? Whet did yon take
me for ? De Million (mournfully) -For
better or for worse.
now IT BEGAN.
Fashion met Death at a dance one day,
He with his sickle, she with her fan:
He clumsily slashed her dross, they say,
That's how the decolleto s1 le began.
-Better be good than great. You'll
have .less competition. The latterbusinees
is overdone:
EIGHT. HOiiBs A DAY.
Meld hours a day—that is the question now.
Do laborers toil too long to taste delight?
Should not the time be for the beaded brow
Eight hours a day ?
To work from early morning until night
Withoutonce laying hand on ppleaaurea prow,
Meana lack of blies and plentitnde of blight,
Where lives the man who shall discover how
The path of labor may be made more bright,.
And those who tried it plod hi cheerful vow,
Eight hours a day
" We heard not Son g since of a house in
this city," treys the Buffalo Commerciat id.
vertiaer, " where, when the parlor grate wee
removed, it was discovered that all of the
wooden joists tinder and near the crate.
were charred ; a fire of unusual heat in the
grete would have soon made the house the
Nene of a dean -native oorflegretion,"
GREAT BRITAIN' sold about $80,000,000
worth of goods to the Japeneee lest year,
while the United States only sold to them
14,200,00.0 worth. Free tradentakes trade.
AS TO COLD TOES.
People Addicted to Rubbers are Venally
the Worst /Su: orers.
Many people, especially women and obit.
°rep, suffer the whole winter through with,
oold feet. This is mainly due to the fact
that they wear their shoes too tight, Un-
less the toes have perfect freedom the blood
cannot oiroulete properly, hence follow etif.
belied and benumbed toes, cold feet and
often a nnmbness up to the limbs. People
who wear rubbers the whole winter through
generally suffer with their feet. Rubbers
make them very tender by overheating and
pausing them to perspire. They should
only be worn, during stormy or slushy
weather, and even then should be removed
as soon as one enters the house. They
draw the feet, keep them hot and wet with
perspiration -then as soon as one goes,,
again into the air the feet are ohilled, In
the oountry I have notioed that the term -
ere pat some dry straw or pieces of news-
paper in the bottom of their boots. I, my-
self,
yself, have often tried the latter, and can
asaure you that it is a good preventive.
against cold feet. This is doubtless be-
cause the paper or straw absorbs the per.
apiration and keeps the feet dry. -Detroit
News.
The Test of Religion.
The real queetion to ask about any form
of religions belief is : Does it kindle the
fire of love ? Does it make the life stronger,
sweeter, purer, nobler ? Does it run
through the whole society like a cleansing
flame, burning up that which is mean and
base and selfish and impure? If it stands
this teat it is no heresy. There is but one
church of the true ohild of God, and no.
faithfulness is the only infidelity. I am
so convinced there . is no error more
fatal than the notion that oorreot belief
or church membership is of any value
whatever, in comparison with that
righteousness of life which is the be -all. -
and end-all of tree religion, that I say
plainly -and if I could find words
to say it yet more plainly, I would say, it
yet more plainly -I would rather that any
man should be a Romanist or a Dissenter
or a Buddhist ora Mobammendan, so that
be were a holy and godly man, than ten
times over a member of the most oatholio:
church that ever existed and be a sly
intriguer or a rancorous slanderer or an
unclean liver or a professed liar, or in any
one form of conscious wickedness, a hypo-
crite and a bad man. Just as a living dog
is better than a dead lion, so a good heretic
or a righteous schismatic may be immea-
surably dearer to God and nearer to heaven
than a bad Christian whose oondnct-gives
the lie to bis creed. Such, at least, seems
to me to be the view held by prophets,
apostles and evangelists, in accordance
with the spirit of the whole teaching ()Cam
Lord Jesne Christ. -Archdeacon Farrar.
How the Baby was Killed.
There are kisses that kill. A child's
nurse recently said to the Detroit Free -
Press on the promisenons habit of handling
children: "I have been for the last six
weeks taking care of a child belonging to a
family on Macomb street. I took care of
the mother when the child was born, and
it wawa fine baby. It was nearly a year,.
old when the family sent for me to come
and mane it in its last sickness. The little
`thing dieda'week ago, and she doctor gave„
ponennlption.`as the.:dieeese. The child'
was; really kissed to 'death.:_ •Slie Was a
sweet little baby and the first one in the
family. .Tbe grandmother, two young
aunts and anunclelived there -the young
couple boarded at home -and the baby was
awakened out of its sleep every day to b'
carried down and , shown t!-- 'te ey
kissed by the company and all its rela'e ,
The mother was sick a good deal'and'won d
send for me off and on to take Dare of her.
They had that baby at the table in a high
chair when it was three month° old, and
every one of them would kiss it beef a dozen
times before the meal was "over. They
handled it so much it didn't have a chance
to grow. It just wasted away and gravy
thinner every day. A tin baby wonld
wear out if it was squeezed and kissed con-
tinually."
One Task All Women Hate.
Whether early, whether late, there is one
thing women bate ; there is one thingthey
all do against their wishes ; there is nothing
'neath the skies they so mortally despise as
to have to go and wash the darned old
dishes. They can cook and play the host,
fry potatoes, fix a roast, make a pudding,
apple pie, and cake delicious ; but they rave
around like sinners, when they get all done
theirdinners, and go ont to weehthedarned
old dirty dishes. -Atchison Globe.
Enterprise
" We've struck a rich lead in our Chicago
tea stores."
"What?"
" We dropped chromes and give away
divorces with, a pound of tea."
He Doesn't Cali Any More.
He was in the miniater'e parlor to pay
bis addresses to the daughter.
" Do you drink whiskey ?" asked the
holy man.
" Thanks ; don't care if I do, but I pre.
fer brandy."
Groat Finanelering.
" Ob, John," exclaimed Sus. Cumso, " I
know how to make a bnndred dollars just
as easily 1"
How ?"
" Why, down et Mme. Robe's there's a
lovely Paris dress marked down from $500
to $400."
Getting Even with the Parson.
She -Edward, the minister has asked
me to sing at the concert for the chnroh
fund, end I—
He (eagerly) -0h, go by all means. I
never did have mnoh love for that parson
or his congregation either. ,
After Sunday School.
Parson Whitridge-What pert of the
exercises did you enjoy most, my, dear ?
Gertrude -I thought when Tommy
dropped that cold penny down baby's back
was the nioeet. Didn't he squeal, though ?
Awful Suspicion.
Impostor (to Italian immigrant) -Here,
sir, have you taken a bath ?
Italian (hreinbling)-My heavens 1 Ie
one missing ri
Advice to the weak -Never talk to a
pugilist before his face, Wait until his
book his turned.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward's new book is
reedy for the publisher. The plot is new.
A snooessfnl rneohania tries matey kinds of
life end phases of thought, then settles
down in the Elomere brotherhood. The
book is reported to show deep thought, like
" Robert Elsmere," but is also said to be
mnoh heavier reading.
We are not so much worried about
where wo will spend the summer, aa where
we will get the money to spend it with:
eAt3FirVNdients UItN1Na.
Yee Must eterertllsh Your House and Have
a Crape Room ISowtadays,
In the long ago when a d ke died
retired u'.. a els
relict tired to her room, where for six
weeks fashion compelled her to lie in State
npona white bed, Says the New York
World. The etiquette of Perla is such to-
day that those who mourn according to the
dictates withdraw completely :from society.
In New York the, fashionable widow not
only attires herself in the habiliments of
woo, but loves to adorn every trifle -her
lingerie, scent bottles, ohair bags, sofa
cushions, looking -glass, umbrella handle
and penholder with a bow of blaok, pur-
ple or mauve ; slippers, purse, blotting.
pad, prayer, letter and bank book are all
bound in ebony leather ; her jewelled
watoh is incased in steel, and
any jewellery worn on her fingers,
v7xists or neck is of blackened
silver or platinum, No flower but
the pure white lily is allowed to perfume
her room, and she will endure nothing bat
the odor of violets to spent her sachets.
But this is not all. The leader of fashion
summons the upholsterer as soon as the
undertaker has been dismissed, en,e at once
the oriole suite is 'considered. allae idea
originated in England and the American
Mimics have improved upon it. Blank and
yellow are the oolora for chamber and
boudoir. The orape•room is done in silk
hangings or else the walls are dead black
or a,ard, white varnish finish. Purple
prayer -rags, white or black skins cover the
labelled floor, a pedestal lamp burns low
under a black 1•ce absde, the sconces hold
passion flowers and the dim light overhead
streams through a jewelled lantern sup-
posed to have once swung in the holy of
the holies of an old mosque or cathedral.
All the furniture is white enamelled wood,
the dainty toilet -table baying a drapery of
black silk and the escritoire a pad of purple
velvet and a scarf of fine India silk.
HOW TO TREAT A'RIFE.
Hints That Very New Husbands Stand in
Need Of.
One of the most despicable practices that
a married man can be guilty of is a kind
of coarse jesting at the bondage of the
arried state, and a laugh at the shackles
which a wife imposes. On the contray, be
it your pride to exhibit to the world that
sight on which the wise man passes snob
an encomium-" Beautiful before God and
men are a man and wife that perfectly
agree." Make it an established rule to
c It your wife on alloccasions-your
interest is hers -and undertake no plan
contrary to her advice and opposition.
Independent of better motives, what a
responsibility does it free you from ! For
if the affair turns out ill you are spared
reproaches bath from her and from your
own feelings. It is nnneceseery,to Bay
that contradiction is to be avoided at ell
times ; but when in the presence of others
be most particularly watchful. A look or
wo ` that may, perhaps, in reality con-
vey no angry meaning may at once lead
people to think that their presence alone
restrains the eruption of discord which
probably has no existence wbatsoever.-
Farnily herald and Weekly Star.
The,Money Interest.
, Senator Ingalls' famous speech on the
race question, wherein he says,: "Tb'e
conscience of New England was never
thoroughly aroused to the immorality of
African slavery until it ceased to be profit-
able," oalled out this comment from the
Union Signal ;
"Who doubts that the orator of a future
ass will proclaim the ethernet of this
"tine such blasting words as
these': ' he conscience of the American
people was never thoroughly aroused to the
immorality of the liquor treffio until it
ceased to be profitable'?"
And tbe money interest in the liquor
traffic will begone when the governments
of the world take control of the mannfao
tore and sale of all liqnors, pay their
officers salaries the sante as they do now
our poet.office cfficiala, and allow no license
to sell to any man at a profit, then the
Government would make all that is to be
made from the legitimate use of alcoholic
drinks and there would be no schools to
educate drunkards and resettle. Oh, why
do not the people see this `I If you love
your country, your wives, your children,
will yon not,brotbers, give this matter your
earnest consideration. W. C. T. U.
The New Yankee Postage.
Tbe new United States postage stamps
were placed on sale on Saturday. Tbe por-
traits and colors of the new issue ere as
follows :
Onea:ant-Franklin ; ultramarine bine.
Two•cent-Wasbinton; carmine.
Three -cent -Jackson ; purple.
Four•cent-Lincoln ; chocolate.
Five-oent-Grant; light brown.
Six• Dent -Garfield ; not decided.
Ten -cent -Webster; milori green.
Fifteen.oent-Henry Clay ; deep bine.
Thirty.oent-Jefferson; black.
Ninety, cent -Commodore Perry, orange
First Chioagoan-Where was your son
John eddicated ? Second Chicagoan -In
the east -he took two terms at Auburn.
"Help somebody worse off than your•
self." Brit many people imagine there is
no such individual.
The Talbots are the richest people in
Wales. Mies Talbot, daughter of the late
father of the English House of Commons,
is worth $15,000,000 in railroad stooke,
besides owning large estates. Sbe is a
fragile, sweet-faced woman, very charit-
able in her habits. Miss Talbot's mines
are immensely valuable.
Mary Reap, of Maidstone Cross, Ont.
charged her husband with attempt-
ing to poison herself and children
yesterday at Windsor. The wo.
man withdrew the charge, having
arranged separation papers with her hue.
band, by which she takes the two youngest
ohildren and he takes the other six, paying
the wife $1,300 alimony.
A. special committee of Toronto City
Council has decided to offer the University
$50000 to the restoration fend without any
ttf,
ition a shod aad 100 0
gond $ 00 on con•
dition tbet thirteen Bores of land near the
University be leased to the oily for the pus -
pose of a public park.
While it large nnntber of workmen were
engaged yesterday &bontthe Flora Concert
Hall, which is being ereoted at Hamburg,
Germany, the iron cupola fell, burying 80
men in the ruins. Five have been
taken out dead and eight have been res.'
cued severely injured. Five others are
missing.
Mr. T. S. Edwards and Dr. Gnrkin, of
d at 85 000 000. t
St. Thomas; aro olelmants to an estate
value # Sober Edwards,,
who eniigrated from Wales last century,
settling where the < oily of New York now
stands, leased 18 sores for 99 years. Tbe
lease expired six goers ego, and the pro-
perty is now the centre of the city, among
the costly buildings erected thereon being
A. T. Stewart's atom. A meeting of the
heirs will be held in The office of rordom.
A Parke, berrietere, London, today.
Y
for Infants and Children.
"Outwits is ao well adapted to children that
[ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."' . IL A.. Arsons, A1, D.,
1118o, Oxford St, tlrooklyn, N, Y,
Castorla cures Collo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarnccsa, i>suctation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
i.gestion,
Without injurious meditation.
Tun CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. F-
a tees -en -es es el: neriese sea. es.
°rho Most Successful Remedy ever (Hun*
aced, as it is certahe in its efleots and does
not blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL! S SPANN CURE.
OFFICE or: CIIAntrs A. SeNYDER,
B0EEDLr OF
CLEVELAND BAY AND TPotrnec BRED Roane.
EL.lrWOOD, ILL., Nov. 2D, 1868.
Da. B. T. IiaNDALL Co.
Dear Sirs: I hero aware purchased your Ken -
dell's Spaviq Cure by the half dozen Mottles, I
would like prices in larger quantity. I think it la
one of the best liniments on earth. I have need ill
ca my stables for three years.
Yours truly, COAs. d.. SNYDER.
KENDALLt S SPAVEP CURE.
Inmost -1—s, N. Y., November 0, 1s83
DII..13 T. I:ENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs : 1 desire to give you testimonial of mm//
goorto inionofyourSeudall'sSpavinCure,1isa f
used It for Lameness, Stiff Joints and
SI„('Pino, and I has ofounditasure cure, Icora.
0113 womn,end it to all horsemen.
°Lin truly. A. H. Grasser,
• 1dan ger Troy Laundry stables.
EME ALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SANT, WINTON COUNTY, 01110, Dec. 19, 1888.
i`r B J. NtarnaI.I. Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have dons
with your Kendall`,, Sparta Cure. I have curial
twenty ilvo horses that had Spavins, ten of
H.i"g Mone, nine afflicted with 38i Head and
seven of Mg. Jaw. SineoIhave hadone otyyour
books and follower. the directions, I have never
hast a ca,,o or any kind..
Yours truly, Aonarw TUnstm,
Horse Doctor.
EMU'S . SPAM CURE.
Price 51 per bottle, or six bottles for 55. Aa
Mats have i s or can get it for you, or it will be tett
ill any udrlreason receipt ofprice by the pro
torn. Da. 0..1. KENDALL CO., Enosburgb Fa11., wt.
15 BY ALL DRITGGISTS.
ill
Is
i,
il
Ir
MATO you tried the Celebrated
r (:
ISC
g&• SHOE DRESSING?
If not don't fail to do so at once.
It is not a. polish but a wouderful
leather preservative it will make the
finest or coarsest shoe 'as soft and
pliable as kid and very easy to the foot.
It will make them absolutely water-
proof, and if occasionally dressed with
this dressing will last more than twice
as long as otherwise.
We Mean What We say,
It is the very life of leather. It can
be applied at any time. No trouble -
Shoe can be polished immediately
afterwards.
rinoiE, • I0 & 15 Cents per Dos.
SSold by all first-class stores. Sam-
ples mailed -Stamps taken.
OLIVER CABANA Jr.,
BOLE MAB'IUFACTUREiR,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
4,9 OlUdle, ...da;5 /C ,ty ;+r.4 a.r :11,,, •. ii.Jv,.. 8',ho si
EVEREST'S COUGH SYRUP
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Try It and be convinced of its wonderful curative
properties. Price ;cents.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles We.•
dent to a bilious state of the system, such az
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress atter
eating Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has, been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S Lni rte Liven Pre
are equally valuabletin Constipation. curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liner and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would he almost priceless to 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 willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE Lrvgx PInLs are 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 all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall
0ASTE& MEDICINE CO., New York.
ma•1 F�li Small Dom Sma11 Fricei
THE KEY TO HEALTH,
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the Se
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, =tying
off gradually without weakening the„syn-
tem, all the impurities and foul hu#iiorc
of the secretions; at the same time 'or-
rectingAcidityof tho Stomeh,
curing Biliousness, B s e sin.
Headaches, Dizziness, HIeartliilrn,'
'Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
r Vision,run-
Drop�ry, Dimness �f .n. -
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, : arc
D1
nl cf t3 Heart rier-
I,Iutte Fluttering ,.
,
vousness, and `General Debili ; all
th ge and manyother similar Cont taunts
qqg, happyinfluence of
-P t tlL�U.; O
adoE OS
o
BLOOD BITTERS.
Y
For hale by all LeaZer'c. ;
T.1111131111N & CO, N , Propprietorsi �•t4.(�'t.`ronto,
Are pleasant to take. CON11.1 E tr D2art
.Pilrgative. it a soft, sure and e • steal'
dertrayrt ofzar rmo to CI:114w: e1r tiftidh.
a.,aaa ,
.'l
Try Everest's Liver Regulator
For Diseaos st. the Liver Kidneys. dm, and Purify-
ing of the Shod. Price $1. Six bottles for $5.
For Sale by ALL DRUGGISTS
Manufactured only by
GEO. IS. EVEREST, Cuaatis'. Fosses, Oxo,
THE LIGHTrRUNr NGg
SEWING MACHINE
HAS
iNO1
EQUAL.
THE,
LAD! ES'
FAVOR'
,,,'THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE
THAT G IV ES
WEYVHcME'SE1 IG M.CHIME TO EE,M
cmcaoo -28 UNION SQUARE,NY.. OALLIka
AGA. $TgC8
WEAK HIEN W o
selves of Wan
Vitality, Lost Manhood, from gout
errors, oto., quietly at home. Book on ell •
private diseases Gent tree (sealed). Perfectly
sellable. Over 30 years' experience. Address. -
GILDED PILL CO., TORONTO, Cascada,
LADIEour "relief for women” la safe and arm
S rrn Penn better n,an Ersst. OaLle, Tangy-
m Pennyroyal Pula. Insures oe0iilarky..
flee fortnatimaara. Add,eaa
@ILDED PTORONTO,
O O Canatda„
LLL CO,, TOD, 1®'T ,
BEARDS FORCED on emootl,ast coder, heir'
on burst heads, in ,to to In days. Mask, Loseet Aria;
diardmutest eohlovemeat of modern seianoo 1 tient toga.
diacorery al the age. Lilco no other prepsrettent
�8p0{opn,,l, sure. almost lnet.Mnnaone in action l Tore With
Miiakorei Raid heads *'hairodl” Curious epoetaclos, bet:
Istietwetrutha Only genuine article in market, and cortaln
On Ore absolute eatisfncnan. Guaranteed. Pride at a bolt,
three bottles for $9. Boob bottle lento ono month. Ad&rtte,
A. DLYON, Dee S0 , Touton O, CANADA.
MAIiAME CIOVANNANI'S PHEPAHSTIONS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A prnparatian that rift
par,nanontly lonto:3
MaharllAURe hair without injury:. to rho okii,, Watrerte5.
N $1,
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS pro .,T,', a
fa 1n10td.oa81t, Warranted. Pricefor00 data treatmoot, 51,
ANTI -CORPULENCE PILLS Tor thdaa pn< l
a.. whsoot
yyNeirr,,e i1,,,Ahoy et edioltdde : whothor broau.e
�oataldo or unfaahievabll,-•'f;AT EOL1(e nein
OO1iPuLSNCE PILLS', kiss 11 lbs, a r r n. 'rimy sea l
ao etekdae': contain n6 goleoo, and nater fait. P, Ito fors u
retwirWe treatment, $1: or three mouths tha,licia0, 10,
vrarta6tad.
COMPLEXION WAFERS GtUMNIN't:
-Mta the ,Ms, 1ee5Isye the form. ilarmle,s, Perh,acu"I,.
5* WRatt, Warranted. Prtae $1 a box, dr air bore, for $ti.
411/fries 2INADANCIS ot017.6lil'al'ATATL
•�..1 *lse ■past West Weronto, Vat/0
.`,