The Exeter Advocate, 1898-6-3, Page 2Oanseribera who do not reeve their pape
regularly will please notify us at once.
Apply at the *Mee for adverting rtee
THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, JUNE '2, 1S9S.
Pointed ParaarapitS.
Fetches distress reoiTi.e S4ver.e1y
Semi poverty.
Blood is tbielter then weter. but there
Us% gime so much of it.
Metausaich iiveal fee eears-hat doe -
:Mrs we 644E'Lle 'these days.
All teen are thrash. hat taas only
-the witie cues thaa taasi it out -
Few woes werie tem- herd atter they
get old eueugh ezaaw L' -ter.
A. young evew'e amilsta usemliy•
.arovee When her ehemetan gets mar
Ameazen warriar retires powder
Med her peaceful eleter newslere her
• •
It is easy to wait the tight royit e
peciety it you have a gesal beak hats
*ace.
The other bait gets an tate happleesa
eat et Leamiage that the better :telt r
aute t.
A inati elevates ereaits himself With
jes a armee tbe other fellow
%lea abeeinacy.
wQM:441 thiS armor way of lettias
* =ea :oak dowa coma hee weattae-air
that reekea him leet. na to her.
The men video geese* at oppertima
ries ea neatie racemy semetinies pays
fee the Kilda:me of! letdna go.
WIMP. zonsmitai woman begins to
rga:a dareithtqlei it is ationt time for
er husbaud to enizivate the aseaneitt
&Bee of a, disuses. etwyer.
The proper use of` soap awl wetter
af itself a prerhe eeod
"NW:natal" esehl. "this Is tee thlut
111 tette gar glom yonr 5;:1129:Q." 41.1191 ,
the yeting bricie weet, aor ie was her
first itttei414 t s-
ne
a. ttaelet
Not all Amer:earn it Arspacereaman,
.11tVen in the emote wherre the eretterteen
tet aitetelle dretwe ei tea rain. etearreie greet -
*Pa there aro
Iriels and Shetsh-letse leetal. In the west
aest egrmitra en:;1_411, Iriet find.
marten perralettehts: in the ease vett
Irish nest: etien, lento Canaeliaa !Went
element, and ossaanso naetter et
Germane. iehtea west. 4e eallnl
Berea sezel: Hums -
nee and ri;:'0:7i64 mentraleenotie. 1%4Sn
s1ssountey hes 1h:esti:el to do. ehe daze -
net look to ono rec ateene., her eeeple,
but to :AL and iser thessets nee:sone van -
mot be planted on eh. 1.11.:,:a...:1;!sOtAusio-
Ana ricans. or any other e.hiate elentent,
When we have clestrell oar kande et
preStaliess and nainitiee, enablion
ourselves to uuderstend whaz Amer:ems-
lora meaue-hew it tit a e the preeennin.
once of any raeu er snail
perceive tee exaet worte2 ;ifhi character of
the friendship euhsistese, Letween Great
11r1talu and the netted Settee. There is
COMIX1011 14liahlipOi ;here is a common
lavr; there aro tuany CaltilTiOn political
Idea; thore etc ceiletteu Interests M
erade, so that the praseerity or one la
more or less intertwined with the pros-
perity at tile other; and lastly bath aro
tree states, havlea an waive. educated
publics Intaillatenee, t utterly rospenstvo
to the appeals cf a wive:nal aura:mita.-
Syracuse Stem:arca
THE SUNDAY SCII-01)
LESSON X, SECOND QUARTER, la i
NATIONAL SERIES, %JUNE 5.
Text et' the Lesson, Meth. xxvie
Memory verses, eaaat-Ooteleis Text,
Tina a me -commentary by the Lev. P-
41..Stearns.
[Copy/Light, 1.93, by D. M. •Stearns.1
11. "And Jesus stood before the maver!
on and the governor asked 1•Iina, saying.
.Art Thou. the Rime a the Jaws? And Jo -
sus said; unto him, Than sayest." He
the seam answer When Jub said,"
ter, is 'at I?" (ea:spree xxvi, aa). Mae e!,
the egotm of Gethsemane ad thr Meal.
and nimasery treaure ehe high prime. aieee
with Pees dezied Mita all ferttalsiee
Him, He bile been ameright b.,y the eati
primes and eiders ef the Jews a ..fera the
Remen geveanor. en their pare ate teefintel
thee Re all ae pnt sleuth tversee
When the wise men came frein :ern enat
at the tireetaf His birth, their inenaro wee.
"Where is /le that is learn ita Gee
Jew' telageter ..e.easi ereil yet
he :ton toy ell natiens that Hsi se weat
Consearai teaere
Vee.
la. "And waen lie was events , f tee
ale: Flames ad eider:elle at:ewers .. • a:
lame" wae molting to ae --
there wes ea :rioti heir er
alai He anew a:Ng ta.m• were Om
to Mil Hire mad that the thno Lae teem
for Him t let; than.
"Arid Isle =swore:11am to
a wool, i4 t.t•;:at tee govaere r
" " Pii-re atat e'er ae •.•
moo eeceaetaireey riemecr. ale t ?;...•;,'
4774 late ittee, area ee mem aeo,
te Wage ot. Haim Pilate ima a
weria en hand that clay. v''
feta or elfin) evez : twit ezeb e ••,.•
tunity. Lee:Lime .Te'SN1S,ws
ehfr:ki iiir',174D,17 ;
OZCIIStali fa: lie lett tie al. ;"-;
, of rult,ent ensitutieee of wroug taut. ie
paralleled t,1 Pet. 11,the eti.
sr). "xow, at that feast die gee:en:at
W ee weet reamee moo ette mee."•-•-• •
teem %there thee• world." lamie ,• •1•;..•
reatiee, bet the peeeie eliam.: tee ee.;
epli5ider Jinn 9-449 teem?, Pmee .•
: late as baling Up la that time
millions of erisoners from the tree
eaten, end einee by Hie
prietea real to &mil feeu. Ile :;
te tee pettenere tree, aut v .•. ;
W141 tacereet Wait te terover tree, ;
IlaV(1,F?t, Lientelf lane, far teete
adie His life Ve.P'49 1,11.2;;;1
ejat. Le eenta trae lama,
MI tem Le %co
it% 17. -
Wt) mem Itaeotarie ce
• t thir
=enV::a9 B07.2t1.1 Tr.,1.;..11,:.
naila 10., it Is iiatal tam ,e,e, ar.9
fstr aelitiera and Lamar- 1-At....•17
• to eimese wt en area e•.
dere: and Cita -ter ei Loma fei a- a a
tem::8 4'3(4'; M*4 4'4 • iere 7 3`;;',.;
t:tCinlay eimere. eee
.111.3 matey ie eta- . a ia
mat eetalao of ial rehmeare
S ', tto fee her of hoe mot a leec a a.
Lona the leminearee e.tien ..aad
taie tame alone whe . te
h,,artilitgly for our eakets-treates
deem
le. "Fr ho knew that for ease tie v
beside:ice:set him." ire written i 7 • -
» gyn. a. "Wrath Li cruel, ant; ; • ••
eutratmeas, but Mee ia attio tat ea of ie.
fore sews'?" reepiten RUA in his .4 he....
that "the eatteatebs, ittotail a it ft envy.
sold ahseeh ham ihstept" iseete en, e..
Ie. "Dave thou uotee teth. v' the:
just Mem for I have eietered
this thq in a theasn heeense es '
This %tee; the teat reme t..
from be; wife as he it lei tin! Sta: !,;• r
seat. eited Wai; it for her la she
fered but in a dream ba•ausa ilia:, me-
aelinowleelmati Him taste a rittlee eve •
but we Moo no evielenee that Ow•
Hint as the mai of cent. t‘intriene.
yet mill Ilim a mewl alma len will :a e eue
cept Ilim us tiod their aaviour.
20, al. "Whether of the twain will Fe
that I release time yout 'I bey seal, ; earate
bas." The chief prietes aud. cl,I,•e nt
them up to tLis, for they were 19-
destroy ;rms. 'There are tunny al eta --
of authority who inauence °there
wrong -many false teachers who teach
error.
22. "Pilate Faith unto them, What he
I do, then, with Jesus, whieh is celled
Christ? They all say unto him, Lei iihn
be crucified." So they decided that they
would have none of Him. Ho nitea.
killed -the creature hating the Ca- mr.
man eat meting to do away with thee a. a
made him. Ile came unto Ills owe:. and
His own received Him not. Thee: tele
"This le the heir. Come let us
and let us seize on bie inheritance." aend
they caught him and cast hien out •-;i: tee
vineyard and slow him (John I, 1 a le:
Math. xi, 08, 89). How Ho had veld it
all to them over and over again, for tale
knew it all from the beginning! But their
bearts were hardened and their eyes were
blinded.
13ut what about Pilate's question? fir
there is none like it Every one who has
ever beard of Christ must ask it et his
own soul, "What shall I do with Jesus?"
He is before each one for acceptance or re-
jection.
23, 24. "I am innocent of the blood of
this just person. See ye to it." Pereueded
of His innocence, vainly seeking to release
Him, yet afraid to do right because of the
people, Pilate washes his hands before them
all and proclaims his innocence in this
affair. But it won't wash off Pilate as
easy as that, as you have found ero this.
It is easy to say, "I am innocent." But
what does God think of it? In Mark xv,
15, the record la that Pilate was willing to
content the people, but he certainly was
not willing to do right at any cost.
25. "Then answered all the people and
said, His bleed be on us and on our chil-
dren." They znight have accepted this
precious cornerstone and built surely upon
it for time and eternity, but they chose
to have it fall upon them and crush them
(Math. xxi, 42, 44). They might have
been as side under this passover blood as
were their fathers in Egpyt, but they
preferred to trample it underfoot.. Fear-
ful was the curse they pronouneed upon
themselves, and it continues to this day: .
26. "Then released he Barabbas. unto
theme and when he had seourged Jesus he
delivered Him; te be oruoified." The mur-
derer goes free, and the innocent Is
mourged and oructified. What about this
blood, Pilate? • On what ground do you
scourge an innocent . Man? But, p my'
soul, leave Pilate to God, and .behold for
thyself God manifest in tbe flesh receiving
these stripes on your behalf, for it is writ-
ten that He was wouuded for our trans-
gressions, Ho was bruised for ; our iniqui-
ties, the chastisement; •of out peace was
upon Hire,and with His stripes we are
healed (Isa. lila 5). Hear Him say: "This
a bore for thee. What bast thou borne for
Me?" May such love constrain us . to
meekly enclutaall thitigs for His sake! .
For Nine Years. -Mr. eettnuel Bryan,
Thedford, write: Ter Mlle year:3 I.
suffered With ulememei soree on my am;
lexpencial over eltei to phyeicians, and
tried •overy preparettou I heard of or saw
recommended for stale disease, but could
get no relief. I at last was recommended
to give Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil a trial,
which has resulted, eater usiug eight bot-
tles (using it interually and external/3),
In a complete cure. I believe it is tile best
mediciue in the world. and I write this to
let others know whet it has done for
rrres is:4241 0.
"And so that's tMerge Ridgeley's
'wife? I'm surprised. I shouldn't think
esuth a wornau eee would have any
attraetions for him."
"That's bee:lase you don't know it
all. She has a hammed thoueand big
round attractions fer him, and all well
Invested."
If your chilaren moan and are restless
during sleep, coupled ween awake with a
loss of appetite, pale eametenance, picking
of the nose, eta. you may depend upou it
that the primary melee of the trouble is
worms. Mother Grave' Worm Exter-
minator effectually removes these pests,
at once relieving the little sufferers.
Didn't Show trp wen.
Mrs. Lake Front -4 don't think any
paintleg looks well in the horrid elec-
tric light.
Hostess -Then perhaps you would
ararefer to remain in the drawing -room
'where the lamps and shades are.,
Ifinard's Liniment Cures Burns, ate.
A Pessimist.
May -Stella looks at the dark side of
everything.
Maud -Yes, indeed! Why, she is
even afraid that she may not be able
to have her own way when she is mstrriad
vied!
Use Quickcure for Lame
ck,Sprains,Strains,&c.
And Novr They're Zags: ged.
He -See the ring around. the moon?
She -Yes. (After a moment of silence.)
George, can you tefl me what is the dif-
ference between the moon and my finger?
A. great many doors are locked a great
many times through fear that one burglar
may come lust once.
tinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Mean Thing to Do.
•Foxey-Did you send Borten a card
tor your musical?
Mrs. Foxey--Yes; how could I get out
-of it?
Foxey--Well, I'll tell Borera that
, Smith is going to came. Borem owes
ailm money.
ORIGIN OF THE BICYCLE.
It May Be Traced as Far Back 'as the
Seventeenth century.
In St. Nicholas Frank H. Vezetelly
has told "The Story of the Wheel."
traciug the evolution of the bicycle.
Mr. Vizetelly says:
it has been often. eaid that "to trace
the origin of tbe bicycle we must go
back to the beginuing of the century,"
and as this has not been denied it is
protably true. I shall try to show tbat
the bicycle grew from experiments in Headaches and Fickle Appetite the
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuriees srmetoins of Early neetty.
and that the celerifere, first invented in Feem The nen. Oraugeville, Ont.
1690, was the earliest form of the Sense months age, alaggie, the fifteen -
"safety" ef Inlay. The first attempts „,‘„ I,
to rela wheels date back as far as the ,leSS-i-u - • afUr teMr. oand Mrs.' j'
4fteinth otenetry. True. the machines heAillette this spirits,
then made were cruile. clumsy and ina- • blueli;iranatureptltrt$':sviileirly"taxil!lse;:itt:‘a15111sn!'tdt:enuhaddfursgellimaiblb1/44
perfect, yet 'dtite...therve mention, fur
of the wheel. The first of these was a tel:st:dinlineTsree'eeineS''
they were a niediuet step in the history _ per; istleiredr sten:wait
heavy carriage driven by means of ropes er,,e1:43raitivisilemdtliliershut,r:3"11:211eo
'tett better. At .‘1(t)r tr
attached to anal wound round its axle
the
vele was tie and Oils Foie was the
tree. To rite ether end at the ropes 3 .74.:-F,t. toinat entrhitedielt:I:1115Tts:1; wefnutklikTiiv
as a lever in snant of tlie vehicle, asal _ Ives lealowea and Mrs
y this wails it was eowly drewn fer- 7.S:4r:1,e:4111e ..(;.illtitseotturpvt.na.e.t:nef3 tzthriimatapIrmovo:
r'aLTitle W:14, dere in the century foi- het- daiteeteer's emelt:don. He
r ema and the severe
urtrittutt,at wahoJe5.:air elide! aha ,Isittec....leismneotrso meeilsei or;
n sbe hap; done for Many
tra.livEn.Y. a. teen the Ganges, havanat maathit•-,:ue
EsaeireVe a h4t:ti::";terttlitiVlieawicraesgutionviieui: re2-iilatetins; tilvnatstesiedavigniset from this YI)mill"r
h amen:eta ittasle up for lost titte es de so 'te".ste-e ereotTegaglIerrek %el
t uneihtst email eerriage proeellal :;11‘a4 et etitio3t3a•%1;;::eliabet hIe
by levee-. ea 1.02127i Gi() few details ats nr3'31(.1": th4t 4-11Pre 1111:4°
tOld, the truth the :Auther's; tweatmt
has Veen ilenhtsd or dieereait el 7-11'1 "ntz • 9#1ch
e 4, dee Mocha same:tate th
teeny.
IDVICE TO MOTHERS.
The Health of Their Daughter(
Should be Carefully
Watched.
vaunt.. Gage saseeatime to Troubles That
May Itesult in Decline -Pale Faces.
lowinh, .13 the &est -quo efee•the beaame leeiteo tale color, eetr
e. ars es 120:07 t9; •
haial me the araiire enauervr
• In elle f DI2lantrg older churches-- n"Inve will 41, et nsielentlYi.. th 8111
St Gilt.= at at am Pan:Fie-is a whitlow alltare VAN": 4`11;
f etettitel ela-s n Mini) may be s:
a ehenah u eiee. ve a • ItoLlay Wine, or
Welelen "'wee: I." At die ju eme
arate rate ; if to fax the date of ti -
den n, z• -!•;*0, twet yenstig tueu attired in
Puritan di.-.-. ietteI ug. the %lot: .,
lianas mica; so
al
.aersal box. I. 2. 1:now from er•
that 'tr. Pinh Pills
eve none greet p ,4"! Orangeviire
vicanity. anal there Is ecareely a
*ler that ouret
repoer does net come In
e.a.; with Peen- ete, who has a good
-arra es say for the: wonderful medicine.
11r. P Plits cure by
the Maier. itti in bis
•
tiraeliing is-. as it front this -11:11!;:l°fInt•t11('Ir";3'31 th';hdelsbets'05). Tn1111°4-1Y.
that te. wear, ee tile nate an 'that aeaaaa, thus driving
eese frests tap ---eeetn. Avoid bed-
„ horse -4• dame tattli?
• tsehat Ateelestry of Peicuee ' VI esh'e 4s ere' • ?.vraPAllirri)it
4‘
tetione by Insistire that every hoe von
1Cse „ ;,-rJinrf t. t', seler
..e ee rt
'.3 in ni,,,,, ', ,. '""!” r" '" 3 1,'"Fr """
4 7.V;;:itatuss Pint Pate foe Pole People.'"
i ilia a v i , vete- n 1 y tute mitatilig )
ill a ti-.):% hetii" TH0U:el-1T L-_-TOCRAPHY.
.i bls, ..,„..- 4 4., i ti) dio tad: ce ;,, , Sorzlep StarrtinlanFael:c4% ..1:4100wabtatned by AI
an• d a : iiz :tele 414 a I iir keel eel,
i awtitim -", ii,,,, sail; r fa the man -sea
loae Fame that Ph'"' Ph7.741:Wateg.'01.4 ilTP aneli interested in
' Stene's ....• •. ut 'mi., nee untrue. tie 4* .!z.t. ratite:a in time - 9 1,: aotodeapay sem
nem -4 \, 4, le wee felleatel Ly aurae n "h L'4V0 l'21n) ci'• '.' d by Alh. Inas
built . ts et s: !Di whet t Mailer alata '.4•'-'wr et Ilaluela'h 'aIlaed- Many an
aili r; .t,G II ,: I .11e, 11 ,t;se. ti i a ,e71,.. a i •;7;721,13? gt)211V9t1111:33trulif:lelii'fy -";:77: 14111'44774.e311•Ihr°. v''." ,it:i... ranlds Irt:11111toe btalavao-
, ,,,, °'' . 'aie,l. fait a half tee . .it a sheet of white
zthineeu apl:it,,,,,,,l=t;ti.sl.":;11iiedertettat ,.....t.ifL 1.1,,,, ;it: ..1.71;,:leittp11.,stearydir ,, r a besht gas jet,
nen a circle surronntl-
nest dee leee leitittrto leau invent.d. ' nag a enema Taen. . e inguishiag the gas
• The dietees e 44.1vvriti "with case" lo. end removing. tile •-onboard he gazed
thi3 mei.: meseicii• ie etat, a to have iv, n see:Oily at a FTIr,i :ve plate for a half
le melee ,,,,,, Weir; with a Anpeeen,:h bout. Ills otters as develop the plate
• Mem t tete - ;nue er tontines,. The etet le were unatieceetful. i ee not morning he
repeateJ his eater rim k: WWI white card-
tig wits ti ne with a peir of reins. •
iertni, upon which was only a cross.
‚l
OF DENMARK'S KING,
••••••••••••••••..
A. Curious taw Which .0.takes Tt Frederick
and Christian Alternately.
OlmistianeIX. of Denmark,. the
oldest secular sovereign of any iedepend-
ent state in the world, was 80 years of
age on April. 8, and will complete •this
year his thirty•lifth year of royal service..
Ile is eonneeted through the nearruege of
his children with the rulers of other
European governments, his eldese daugh-
ter being the PrInces.e of Wales, his sec-
ond son being the King of Greece,. his
second daughter being the widow of the
Czar Alexander of Russia and his young-
est son having married a Princees of tho
iOrloine family of Fratice,
'Ile title which this.veneralrle Rang
beine has cue aectiliar-feature which may
he truly said to distinguish tbe royal
• • •
;family of Denmark. from any other. it
being the law of Denmark that Christian
most ae succeeded by Frederick and
Fietterick by Chriatien. To attain; this;
end withoue • changing of names every
Danish prince, no matter what- -other
nenato he may receive, always includes
Christian and Frederiet alum* them,
mei, therefore, every Eine of Deem:irk
has as his °Metal title either Christian ;or
. Fre:lariat, and it has Leen thus Mr $S5
amers. The lieuee Of Oldenburg, the royal
' hoaee of Denmark, wne;foundea in
nearly hall a century before tilt) discovery
of America. by &Mont Chrietien of i.n.lte.-1V.
TON,1"T regal tide WitS Chrietlan
His seta John sucareecled alm and then
came Sohn's; son, Christian 11., known as
Chrietian the Cruel, thormh wherein his
!cruelty eonsietel is a point about ethieh
"all historiane are not aereea. To Carle
tian the Cruel sueettedot ielieriek the
lata•efal. and thea -.a i2 the line •of
laattleh monerelis alierneting be title lea
tween Chrietian and kralierlak and har-
ing no other kingly mauve. Chrietkin III.
suceeetlea Isederiela lap:twee:A-
ed. Christian 111. Christian IV. stweeetleal
Frialeriet IL and wee in turn stimactlea
by Frederlsit III. tea tide: eilternation ef
names anti titlei bus been going on un
interrupt:41y for more Vein 3100 yeere.
• The preilettee9or of the preeent monarelt,
Chriet Ian IX, wise Freieriek VII., who
aseended the throne ta Dee:meth iri the
exciting year tor Enrage -au einem. isle.
• Wt' this provieinti ta the name.: of
1)eniell kings twee emanated twaa hietalea,
• air ore exactly isereal, bui it p•noyally.
SlIpp01 to have IATil no in.
tereit of. unitormity and eaniinnity. for
• na other But -oven emonry lee; .antacil it
ziereeeery
to have suea ;a ride. ahez kings
tate the title they ekleMk allot 1!•;. no!
lage10011 eseentiel titer the "e' •r ,!-1;,111
intralqt"ii TO the Weals sit ono lieulteal,
to a eholee aleweeii toes mina e, but
ea a single mania tor there cannot Ire.
antler the itanitei leen tam Clirietiane or
two larealairivize in evettearee Tee crovn
priinee of Itenneart. Imre in le ea is
83:4011 Freelloriels. At. lia9 tetterea; 41e8211
• or retirement. he wee lEt4
and ha.; ean. the am el Ling's ;mina .aii.
!ileerileileilet.Tarat4911'1,11ett'e 11;ntIlithiteL27",X.11.tai
.New' Vert, atm.
Ids
• lads time he plaetect a box from which
IN THE FOCUS. . 2 the air had been -weed aetween his
eyes and the plate. Upou development
This the neason Our Actors Tette the the plate showed tw images the cross at •
*,,ter of the Stemee bad just le '111, and the Cret4
PiTilap., eel; fieulneee of certala aetar$,
abnOrdartlrell?Icaatsz71,12:1;hit ;est sande sszte gadtb hrehdotaoy.
today he !, ie 9 i titer a the eta h. is a
grapher resolved to isotempt a more am -
survival 1'4 et the time when no Mita
position wes adttinattIy lighted. In the biltiQua "Iwiment'a14s W114 to
early daye ef this century, le free the M.
,o
goaerealletitt flv
r el; a 911 diet she -
.
w the
introduetien of gas, the feetlinhte actress, Daisy Va la„ everywhere.Her
sisted of 114211 a Ocean, Or More oil lamps, husband dropped hie pliteed a band -
and the point where their rays converg- age over bar oyes :me led her to his dark-
room. Re arranged a. sensitive piate in
n
.0etlaw,a,s very properly known as the "to -
nun all importautepassam,s ol poosviteldont,hopblaacnett4remhisw
heboxhetoriteist,eyrees-
the pieee had to be delivered, since else -
m
where the tieeompanying play of feature and tweed her tolieek iixedly at the plate
Was not assuredly visible. It is told at?ids tiloInftressint Thloseptz.wSsbootlid
en
that when tele of Itean's admirers cons- developed, nundl a Picture ofaliss
plimented aini at Supper after a per- easily meognizabletnyone, appeared.
formauve of "Othello," saying that in Further tests will pee:ably be made,
the great ecene with 'ago he almost
thought the tragedian would strangle
the 'villain, Kean answered: "Confeund
the fellow. Ile was trying to get me
out of the hems." Under the ea
light the face of the teeter can lea: it
seen alteame in tile itmet rammer e.
of the stag. -"The Conventions ot 4:te
Drama," by Brander Matthews, in
Scribner's.
The Silk Cotton Tree.
The most remarkable tree on the island
of New Providence is without question
a specimen of the silk cotton (Bomban
oeiba) situated near the postoffice and
prison. Growing from its trunk are
half a dozen buttresslike extensions, as
if to make a firm footing for its great
spread of branches of 116 feet. A little
boy to whom I showed a photograph
of it expressed its appearance very well
when he said the spaces between the
buttresses would make fine horse stalls.
The pods which grow on the tree con-
tain a soft, silky material which the
natives sometimes use for stuffing pil-
lows. There are more of these trees, but
none so large or old as this one, and we
heard no estimate of its age. It is a
near relative of the monkey tamarino.
Between this bombast and the library
Is an avenue of Spanish laurel, a 18080-
ber of the fig family -untidy and inele-
gant trees, with a growth of roots bang-
ing from their branches whioh never
reach the ground. .All these trees bear
fruit, but the figs are small and unfit
for eating. -E. G. Cluramings in Popn-
ler Science Monthly.
It Killed Him.
"1 should fano,* the laundry businesa
was about as easy as any to start."
"What makes you think so?"
",All you have to do is to lay in a
supply of starch."
"Yes."
"Well, that'll starch you all right."
Three days after there was a burial.
..-London Tit-Eits.
It was terrible. The tempest beat the
sea into a horrid fury, the waves were
raountain high and they svsept over the
trail craft ceauelessly.
"My flesh oreeps1" he cried.
"My complexion runs!" shrieked she.
For it is the lot of women to suffer
Inost.-Detteit Journals
111••••••••=•••1•••..mm
How to Cure Heaciachee-Some people
suffer untold misery clay after day with
Headache. There is ret 'neither day or
eight until the nerves ate all unetrung.
cause is general y a disordered stem -
:ma. and a cure can he effected by tieing
Parmelee's Vegetal te Pills, containing
alandrate and Damielion. Mr, Finlay
Wark, Lysander, P. ta., writes: *I find
Parmelee's Pills a irst-class article for
Bilious Headache."
Preaching and Practice.
Miss Penstock -What became of the
clergyman who preached such a grand
sermon on "The Sin of Covetousness?"
Miss Hammand (of Chicago) -He
went to another thumh that offered him
a larger salary. -Judge.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Something Worse.
Gidd-Is it true that your uncle cut
you off with a shilling?
Gadd -Worse than that.
"How so?"
• "He didn't leave me a shilling even."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
GENTLEMEN,— While driving down
a very steep hill last August my horse
stumbled and led, cutting himself
fearfully about the head and body.
I used Minard's Liniment freely on
him and in a few lays he was as well
as ever.
J. B. A. MUUMUU:AIN.
Sherbrooke.
new What Troubled seam.
A very little boy had, during his papa's
turvere illness, heard a great deal said
about nervous prostration. Feeling ill
one day, he threw himself upon the sofa,
exclaiming: "Oh, dear, I'm 'fraid 'm go-
ing to have nervous prospects 1"-Youth'it
Cotnpanion.
DOMESTIC FELICITY.
Maintained in Femmes Whom
Diarn.ond Dyes Are Used,
The happiest, bee- regulated and meet
teem/mama leitiales the Deinnuott eee
regular users et the wertd-iamous Doe.
awed Dees Domestic eelieity is ever
amunanied, beeauee the atteuemie /aye*
ire lane and tiniainug ia Lula
itamey is saved lee utter use. NO 01:11V'T
Dyes eau boast sueli atrong weed*
A. praise from users,
Lavin, ;Newark:. Oat,. %Vet
'Have gem: many ether maim: of tie ee.
:eut, Mot the Diamond Dyes •aheatt Itt
all. as they gave tee best and fa.sseet
ecaors."
Mrs. Silas Daum-, alabone Bay. 1N.S-,
saye: "Your imams ucl Dyes give me
Mita satisfecolate. 1 have used eatiee
undies, but have ,tettled on the geed,
iu and reliable Inamona Dyes.
• Mrs. Joseph Wer. Staten junction,
Paa., saYsi "alave. easel Diamond VSeo
ter the last ten ,,1,s, and they hey,
• ;area me great. eatisiaction; I elm re-
onamend them to. MI as the best.
• Mrs, 11.A, Tory, lied Deer, N.W.T,
says: "I have given your Diesnond Dye..
e. fair trial and Mee them exeelleute
failure is inneis.eibte if the direction,
are eollowed."
• Mise Oussie Crawford, Kingston, N.it..
emes: "Ilave juse dyed an old skirt is
• neuutiful Seal Browa with your Diamond
Dyes, and am nue 11 pleased with rev
snit. I .malte my Black lal8 from yeur
Siete Diamond Dye, and it is the .oulr
kind • et ink • I have used for yeera. tote
I do s nett deal of writing"
3Ire, oltu Leelie, Port Colbourn*.
.0111e saes: "I have used Diamond Dyea
irk an the colors, mitt I Call sato" say
• they do ell you claim for them:
,o*m;. I2 19 1,41VICC.
°Meer (R15YR1 Irish} --Why wart You
late 111 tlie baronies 1888 night, Pri-
vase „Atkins? _ _
thevatte .titkins:-.1.raw from Lender,
nos veep late, sin
Otlicer---Very geed. Next toltue the
thrain's late. take eare a' Come by ea
eareier one.
There aro-cases 2s eonsamption so far
advanced that Iiivielees „iiiti-Consmulttive
SYrnit will tea case, lete 220110 80 bad that
It will not give ra1ii. Par cough% cohli
and all affect Ione of :79e throat, lunge and
chest, It. Is a limeia eiseeh hes never been
lenoviel to fall. It remotest a free and
eesy expectoratlan, leme-by eemevieg the
relearn, aed gives tee diseased parts *
chauce to heel.
Obtrative trIcoaltioese,
"Agnes won't eptia to aur of us."
' "What'S the trouhic :"'
"We gavo her a curiae% party on hoe
birthday."
"That ought to ln.ve !lamed her."
• "Well, it cecina.. We eave her a beautt-
ful birthday calm with forty candlea
around it."
Nothing lookWire ugly thau to see a
DIRECT F a!Cael WHEAT.
person whose hetets enta eovereal over with
U8118. 17 220.0 reeee diellgurenteuto
on your pertea 4.. !.1 a ewe remover of all
wank, corns, etc., east be found in Hone-
way'a Corn Cure..
Maly Makes Dread Which Is saId to Do
met maritime,.
Italy in the themes of a bread famine
has devieed a 119'2V lorm of That litiveary
artielo
08 1420(1. It ie 0811011 aanta Oro,"
and is the inventani of al. Auguste lies -
grate. wleseh acne, away with the woe% of
a miller. For several weeks the establish •
learnt in Rome in the Via alinghotti did
a rushing Me:Incas, mad the novelty
wore off and oppeeition bakers reduced
their prieee on white arenel.
The "antiepho" bread is made directly
front the wheat, mad a 441081 saving in
the manufacture is credited to it. Atter
the wheat bus listen thoroughly sifted and
eleaned It is subjeeted to a bath in tepid
water for several hour:. When it hae thus
Item sallied it is poured Into a machine
reduces it to a homogeneous paste.
Ibis machine is composed or a double
line of thin spirals workiug in oppoeite
inventions. By these the softened
wheat seeds are well kneatioa. At the
end of the spirals is a double cylinder
ethich receives the paste and makes it
still mole compact and ready for shaping
into loaves and baking.
The quality of the bread made by the
new process is variously estimated. Ex-
cellent judges and unprejudiced practical
bakers admit its excellence and say any
taste can be suited by having due regard
to the leavening, manipulation and treat-
ment in the oven. Itailan experts who
have investigated the matter express
themselvoe favorably upon its digestive
properties and pronounce it most nour-
ishing. In color the "antisnire" bread is
very brown; its odor is agreeable and
taste quite palatable. A cardinal virtue
claimed for it is that it never gets moldy
and will remain "fresh" for days.
A Bond of Union.
Tt resurrection, as a revelation of
life, Is ntore than a test of faith or a
pledge of truth; it is a bond of union
among Christian men. It binds all those
together who profess the name of Christ
to feel that the very differences of opinion
on theological matters among Christian
people are largely due to the manifold -
nese and vitality of the revelation which
they all accept. Not, indeed, that any of
us will prize less dearly those aspects of
the faith :Match we have found most
helpful to our own souls, but that we
see that there may -nay must -be, in so
plenteous a revelation, stores of grace
upon which we ourselves have not drawn.
A.n.d so we are led to a larger charity,
"keeping ourselves in the love of God as
we look for the mercy of our Lord Josue
Christ unto eternal life."
• Candy.
The weight of opinion is in favor of a
moderate amount of good, pure candy
eaten by children with or soon after
their food, and that it is not only not in
the least detrimental, but is positively
beneticial. It is the cheap sweets manu-
factured out of injurious compounds that
have drawn upon the practice the odium
of medical zuen. Pure sweets coritribute
valuable force to the human system, and
need not be feared. A Chicago physloian
elating that one can scarcely eat too
much pure oh000late. Now, if this
authority would only go a little farther
and tell us how we are to know the pure
from the impure, a great burden would
be lifted from many mothers who are
anxious to do right and yet are equally
anxious to contribute to their childron'a
happiness. -Philadelphia Record.
Certainly Looks That Way.
A Clash of Begagements.
Little Johnny thinks that school teach- "Did you go to de cake walk, Mistah
ers are awfully :social creatures. Miss
Dash, be same, never stays after gehool 3-13.13a esenSel,ng:"aa. 18 simultaneously con -
without having one or two of the boys lunoted wit my date fob a crap game,
to keep her eornpany.-Boston Transcript. tr,uhe
rued,
"For her I'd face the cannon?* mouth?'
He told her aged sire.
And as he fleW doWnStflifS ha knew
He'd faced a "rapid fire."
To cure Catarrh use
vapors of Quiekeure.
"So Jack's affair with the elderly heir.
ess Is
"Yes; he was fool enough to ask bee
why tate had not thrown them t-
ether 20 years age." -Ally Sloper.
Charming Indeed.
Tali Glove -Miss Pesiolahlow Is as beau-
tiful as-as-
Iehabod-As wbat?
Van Clove -Well, as her own photo-
graph.
Strict I V True.
Kane -Poor Smith is at his wit.' ea&
Lane -How Is that?
Kane -He is dead. -Harlem Life.
ehanymei His mind.
"Why did he conclude to, marry?'
"He joined a Don't Worry club." ---
Brooklyn Life.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bonne Quinine Tablets. An
Druggists refund the money 1111 fails to Cure. Me
A Handsome Gold Ring Set With
Genuine Garnets and Pearls
FREE!
You pay nothing, simply
sendyourName &Address,
plainly written, and we will
send you 20 packages
11 sioctzteitencafnew discovery whicil far
surpasses all other pertain.,
cries forthelastingqualitlea
of its sweet and fragrant odor) to sell for us (if you
can) among friends at sec. per -package. When sold
remit us the money, and we will send you free foryear
trouble the above describe I ring., which is stamped and
warranted Gold, set with genuine Garnets andPearls.
Send address at once, !mention this paper srarETHAV
YOU WANT enheasil :Ind we will send it. No
money re- OrilltslU quired. We take aii risk.
Goods returnable. Handsome premiums in proportion
to amount sold.
Sena) Agency, se rIcCaul Street, TORONTO.
A NEW WHEEL AT SMALL COST
The rainy season makes it very uncomforb.
able riding with the accumulation of mud and
the chances of being ridiculed for appropriating
city real estate, so be prepared for emergencies
and arm yourself with nee of
BOECKH'S BICYCLE BRUSHES
Which makes your wheel look like new and
does not scratch the enamel.
SARNIA
as .
In all Grades.
(*cad as American, sweet es a Mit
74, 18, 88, 00 per cent. gravity.
only Iiigh grades made in Olanaft.
THE QUEEN CITY oLt; CO.. LIMITED,
Same. Eogers, Woron to.
T. N. U.
169
EDUCATION foareitx,,nrs' mq_1117,1venTirenket
The Northern Business Colleuatet". Onlye clot -Ilona school
education required. to enter. Students admitted say
shoe. C. A.71esning, Principal. °wail Scold. 0106