The Exeter Advocate, 1898-10-14, Page 3GOOD HANDED
DOWN.
'there are Men and women here, the cons
and daughters a the Christian ohitroh,
Who are sol t as a result of the consecra-
tion of great-great-graedluotherte Why,
who clo you think the Lord is? You talk
aft though his memory wae weak. He can
as easily remenaber a prayer offered five
centuries ago as a prayer offered live
Dr. Talmage Preaches a Sermon on Influence minutes ago. This explains what we
ofteu See—some men or woman dieting-
uished for benevolence when the father
of Heredity. and mother were distinguiehed for peat).
. riouthese, or you SOO gem° yoong man or
woman with a bat fathez an hard
mother aonie mit gloriously ter Christ
Grandmothers a Mighty Power for Good or Evil--Wonlan's Quail- and 10 'e chureis sob and shout and
sieg under their exhortatione. We stand
ties Transmitted to Her Children --A mother's in cornere ot the vestret and WhIsPor over
the matter and say, "How Is this, such
Great Responsibi ity. great piety in SODS a4 deuglaters of such
parental worldliness and sia?" 1 Will
Wasbingtoa, iaot. 9,—The atiginentae 'width most they enjoy, the Olcl Testa- explain it to you it you WM 10t013,140 the
then a PlrorktAl influence as the cerauries 1 meat or the New, and often stop and old family Bible coetainIng the full
go by Dr, Talmage bore sets forth while dwell teaefully ever the family record record., L0t Nemo sepeuagenarian look
otoontsitig aaent °tie of the growl,bait way between. te'e bail them ter) dant with Ine clear upon the page cif births
enethers of Bible times. The text 1st II. 1 whether he the bouse of God or at the and marriages and tell me who that wo-
Timothy. 5. ,adhe noteigned, faitie that aornestead. Blessed is tbat lioneelteld that xuau Was with the old fashioned items of
it in thee, which dwelt dret 14 thy grand. has In it a grandmother Lois, Wbere she enminse or Betsy or Meliitabel,
Mother Lois." s angels are hovering round and God is there she is, the ola grandmotaer, or
In this aasteral letter whieb Paul, the in the room. May bar last days lee U9 great-grendmother, who had enough rea
old minister, is writing to Timothy, tbe those lovely auteinnal days that We eall ligion to eaturete a couture'.
youne minister, the family record is Indian summer. lentesmittee rolVer
brOl1;40 PAU1 practicallY eayet Is it non time that you and I do two
"Timoehy, what a goo tt grandmother rim
bad! Yon ought to be better than neost
folke, because not only was your mother
good, but your grendrnether Vas good
also. Two preceding generatlens of piety
ought to gate Yea a mighty Push in 1h8
rigbt directioin" The taut was ;het Trim,
othy needed o *'agement a Wee la
peer health, Ineving a weak otomeehe and
wee 4 4700104Q, and Pent pretiorthed fer1 er leen. are not inirpriaed at the poetry and pathos
him a tout% "a little wino tor thy Ot0111‘. Here we have an untried, undlecussed and pulpit power ot tlm grandson, when
wane sake, much evlue, but- a lie- 4E14 Ullegtplered enbject. You often hear yen reed of the rattle and devotion of Ids
tie wine, and only as a medteine. And if ahowe your influence upon your tivrn wonderful ancestrese. When you reed Me
the wine then had WPM as ob a4 tar en 1 ere not Milting about tbat, teeter, in Which the poured eat her
Wild with. Inwood and st'rrehrtille as our 1 Wbat about your tuntience upon tbe widowed trout in langinge for a Otl'S
Modern WInee he would not haVe pre* twentieth centery, upon the thirtleth vation, yen will not wonder that Inwood-
eeribed auy. But Tiroetbn not strong eenturY, upon 00 fortieth century, upon hag generetlotio have been blessed;
phyoically, Is encouraged spiritoelly by the year :1,000, upon the year 4,000, if the. "New York, NAY 00. 1791.
the recital a grendueotherly excellence, world lute so long. Tile werld steed eThie de, ree cele. see tett not in at -
P al bintina te him, as hint this tes 4,0M1yeera before Chriee cenne It Is not: tor wriaaida,„ yu anein
yett, that god Sometimes gathera up as
in a resereoir, away back of the active
generations of to -day, a godly itailuenee
awl then, In reponse to prayer, lets
down the power Upon thildrea and grand*
children and greangraudebild.ren. Tim
World, ie woefully in want of a table of
atratietica in regard to what is the pro.
Wen:duos aud Inimensity otinfluenee a 5.goo, And upon evert' ute Of them Yo% the widewei Awa, itho emy see ct his
one good Woman in the ohureit and the wither of to tray. will have an Jana-
world. We have aecounts ot bete 31111th mice tie geed or evil, Arid if in four,
k 11 th
val. has been wrought by a wolnau Aimee your :10;1,am-tants ehell leartle I repeat iny petition, Sava hie Maul
lived nearly a hundred ,yerarit age, Mid of with their nallios, a serail et bun- ante. ai,e atm salvation trettA tiu, It 11
bow many orinitnals her deevendatets dreds of thouetanae, -area acme magai. from net 0; den8er of the seae that oitcsat"
furnished for the penieentiary and ehe • ; on P ° rue; It Is pot the herdsbipe be must un -
gallows, and bow many hundreds or to ealeulate the number at the emrs ot dergo; it Is not the dread or never seeing
tlionsands dollars they cast our coma- beeven and the sands of the stashore, I him more In this world; It is because
ptreyr t,uast"wIrtillfraalagritInintl:n pti rIlorptrTy t,'"Itelia.* antsstepiyaoTru floral inldb baa ui tirewf omurant byetLi°41411- pCar10114):11:0 ideighcilzva. /tcilteent:tindliVentu4 t°hee nTwe
bUrglarized and destroyed, but will not year of she world'a possible continuance? birth nor its fruit, bile every symptom
some one come out with brain compre- Do no; let the grentimothers any longer' og copth,14. totan, the world and seit,
amnia° enougb and heart warm enough think that they aro retired and sit clear will. Th1. Ole is what distroases me,
and pen keen enough to give us the facts back out of sight from the fooling' anti in connection with this his being
3n regard to Smile good Well= et a that they bay° no relation to It. The.
hundred years ago and let us know how
many Christen men and women and 're-
formers and useful people have been
found among her descendants, end how
matey asylums and colleges and eburehee
they built, and how many m11110113 of
dollers they coutributed for humanitar-
Ian and Chrletian purposes?
Good Weanen's Influence.
There the is, the dear ola soul, Grand -
the wrinkled, faces aud -steeped ahoulders cemetery there the resting place et
et the pose and call down from their Geerge W. Bethune, once a Miniliter of
beevenly throues the gedlY grdadmotbors) Brooklya Heights, hie name peYer seoken
to give them our thanles, and then to among intelligent Americana without
persuade the =ahem of to -day that they 4uggesting two, thinottelequenoa an
are Wring for all thee, and dtia again" evangelism, In the seine ellnat sleeps hie
the sides 016Tel7 cTlkink) in Willch a n11114 grlrldlnether, Isabelle Cirebant, wile wee
is reeked beet the two eternitiee? the chief mepiration bit; ininietry, ree
Unreeennahle to suppose that U- latinabed an the orean—Lied's ocean, The
stand 4.00 yeere after his arrival. FOUr non; sayea him front abipwrecie, brought
thew:end years the world tawung ad In him to ray hone and Allowed me once
sin, tail° revel lt 1447 he' swilni-Ung harat more to indelge MY a:fiscal:a:1S over him,
into rialtreotiatiess. ordinary rate Ile has been vrith roe but 4 SbOrt tin"
ef rellitIplieation of tbe wed l's popula-
,„ and ill bay° I improved it3 he is gone
tion in a r outur your dtecendallta wut from my seght, and my heart burets with
be over ;late and tiv taco "ent‘t"" "" tumultuous grief. Lord, have mem oa
The good women whose tombstones
were planted in the eighteenth century
are more alive for good in the nineteenth
ae century than they were Wore, aa the
If good woman ot this nineteenth eentury
will be more alive for good in the tavola*
eth century thau now. Mark you, I have
no Idea that the grandmothers wore any
better than their granddaughters, You
catmot get very old people to talk much
about how things were when they were
bees and girls. They bare a reticence and
• aon-eounnittolism which make me
think they fool themselves to be the cus-
todians of the reputation itf their early.
enterades. While our dear old folks are
rehoareing the follies of the pcosent, if
w e put them on the witoess stand and
erase -examine them As to how things
were 70 years ago the sitcom becomes
oppressive.
The relebrated Frenchman, Tolney,
visited this country in 1700, and he says
of woman's diet in those times, "If a
premium -was offered for a regimen not
destructive to health, mine could be de-
vised snore efnoacious for those ends then
that In use among these people." That
eellpses our lobster salad 1st midnight.
Everybody talks about the dissipation of
3noiern society and how womanly health
goes down under it, but it was worse
100 years ago, for the oluiplain of a Frenott
regiment in our Revolutionary war wrote
Lu 178;3 in bis "Book ot American Wo-
men," saying: "They are tall and well
proportioned; their features are generally
regular; their complexions are generally
fair and without color. At 23 years of
age the Women have no longer the fresh-
ness of youth. At 80 or 40 they are de-
crepit." In 1812 a foreign consul wrote
a book entitled "A Sketch of the teited
States at the Commencement of the Pres-
ent Century," and he says of the women
of those times, "At the age of 80 all their
charms have disappeared." One glance
at the portraits of the women 100 years
ago, anti their style of dress makes us
wonder la,a they ever got their breath.
All this makes me think that the express
rail train is no more an improvement on
the old canal boat or the telegraph no
. more an improvement on the old time
saddlebags than the women of our day
are an improvement on the women of the
last century.
A Glorious Race.
But still, notwithstanding that those
times were so much worse than ours,
there was a glorious race of godly women
70 and 100 years ago who hold the world
back from sin and lifted it toward vir-
tue, and without their °malted and sane -
titled influence before this the last good
influence would have perished from the
earth. Indeed all °tor this land there are
seated to-day—not so much in churches,
for many of them are too Nagle to come
—a great many aged grandmothers. They
sometimes feel that the world has gone
motivate of the hest century aro %cedar in
the person at their descendants, in the
senate, the parliament% the palettes, the
'pulpits, the banking homes, the profes-
sional clualre the prisona, the almshouses,
the company of inidnigbt brigands, the
*ellen, ',he ditehes or tble century. You
have been thinking about the importance
shut out from artlinalaceo at a dietetics
from Cheistiana ibut up with those who
forget God, profane his ammo and break
his Sabbaths, Men who often ltve and
die like beads, yet are accountable or. -
tures, who must answer for every mo -
01 time and every word, thought
and action. 011, Lord, many wonders
bust thou shown nur thy ways of deal -
of having the right Influence neon One Ing with me and dine have not been
turacry. You have been ehinkIng of the
importune() of getting thee° two little feet
on the eight path. You }Ave been think-
ing of your child'a destiny for the maxi
80 years if it should pass on to be an
octogenarian. That is well, but nay sub-
jeet sweept a thousand years, a million
years, a quadrlilion of years. I cannot
stop at one eradle. I am looking at the
cradles that reach all around the world
and across all time. I AM not talking ot
Mother Eunice. I am talking of Grande
mother Lois. The only way yea can tell
the force of a current is by seiing up
atrearn or the forte of an wawa wave by
running the ship against it. Running
along With it, We cannot approolato the
force. In estimating nuaternal Influence
we generally run along with it dawn the
stream of time, and eo we don't under-
stand the full force. Let us come up to
it from the eternity side, after It has
been working on for centime, mid see
all tbe good it has done and all the evil
it has accomplished multiplied in mag-
nilicent or appalling compound interest.
If a mother tell a child if he is uot
good some bugaboo will come and catch
him, the fear exalted may make the child
a coward, and the fact that he finds that
there is no bugaboo may make hina
liar, and the echo of that halse alarna
may be beard after lb generations have
been born and have expired. If a mother
promises a obild a reward for good be-
havior and %tem the good behavior fot-
gets to give the reward, the cheat may
crop out in some faithlessness half a
thousand years farther on. If a mother
cultivate a child's vanity and eulogize
his curls and extol the night black or sky
blue or nut brown of the child's eyes and
call out in bis presence the admiration
of spectators, pride and arrogance may
be proldnged after half a dozen family
records have been obliterated. If a mo-
ther express doubt about some statement
of the Holy Bible in a child's presence,
long after the gates of this historical era
have closed and the gates of another era
have opened the result may be seer, in a
obampion blasphemer. But, on the other
hand, if a mother walking witb a child
see a suffering one by the wayside and
says, "My child, give that 10 oent piece
to that lame boy," the result may be
seen on the other side of the following
century,in some George Muller building
a whole village of orphanages. If a mo-
ther sit almost eveiy evening by the
trundle bed of a child and teach it les-
sons of a Saviour's love and a Saviour's
example, ot the importanoe of truth and
the horror of a lie and the virtues of
industry and kindness and sympathy and
self sacrifice, long after the mother has
gone and the child has gone and the let-
tering on both the tombstenes shall have
been wasbed out by the storms of in-
numerable winters there may be stand-
ing as a result of those trundle bed les-
sons flaming evangels, world moving re-
formers, seraphic Summertields, vveeping
past them, and they have an idea that
they are of little account. heir head Paysons, thundering Whitefields, emanci-
T
sometimes gets aching from the racket of pating Washingtons.
the grandchildren downstal, or in tile God Never rergets.
next roorn. They steady themselves by Good or bad influence may skip one
the banisters as they go up and down. generation or two generations, but it
When they get a cold, it hangs on them will be sure to land in the third or fourth
longer than it used to. They cannot generation, just as the Ten Command.
bear to have the grandchildren punished, ments, speaking of the visitation of God
on families, says nothing about tho see -
even when they deserVe it, and have so
relaxed their ideas of fainil.v discipline ond generation, but entirely skips the
that they would spoil all the youngsters second and speaks of the third and fourth
of the household by too great leniency. generation --"visiting the iniquities of
the fathers upon the third and fourth
These old folks are the resort when
calm. generation of them that hate me." Par -
great troubles come,. and there is a
entai influence, right and wrong, may
ing and soothing poaer in the touch of
an aged hand that is almost supernatural. jump over a generation, hut it will come
They feel they are almost through with down further r'n ee eure he Ye° alt thm
the journey of life and read the old book and 1 stand_ here.Timothy's ininistrY following. Do not dwell so much ou
More then tbey used to, bartily knowing Was proieoted by his grandmother, Lois. your hardthips that you miss your_ohance
nOnlm011 onee; add this wonder to the
rest. Call, convert, regenerate awl Web.
lish a sailor In the fulth, Lord, all thing'
are possible with thee. Glorify thy San
and extend his kingdom by sea and laud.
Telco the prey from the strong. I roll
him over upon thee. Many friends try to
comfort me; miserable comforters are
they all. Thou art the Qoa of console -
tion. Only confirm to me thy precious
word, on which thou causedst me to
hope in the day when thou midst to me,
'Leave thy fatherless children, 1 will pre-
serve them alive.' Only let this life be a
spiritual life, and I put a blank in thy
hand !AS 10 all temporal thinga.
"I wait for thy salvation. Amen."
With sub a grandmother, would you
mot bave a right to expect a George W.
Bethunet .And all the thousands convert-
ed through bis ministry may date the
saving power back to Isabella Graham.
God fill the earth and the heavenn with
suah gramlinothers! We must some day
go up and thank those dear old souls.
Surely God will let as go up and tell
them of the results ot their Influence.
Among our first questions in heaven will
be, "Where is grand.nother?" They will
Point her out, for we would hardly know
her, even if we had seen her on earth, so
bent over with years once and there so
straight, so dim of eye through the
blinding ot earthly tears and now her eye
as clear as heaven, so full of aches and
penal once and now so agile with celes-
tial health, the wrinkles blooming into
carnation roses and her step like the roo
on the mountains. Yes, I must see her,
iny grandmother on my father's side,
Palmy McCoy, descendant of the Scotch.
When I firs; spoke to an audience in
Glasgow, Scotland, and felt somewhat
diffident, being a stranger, I began by
telling them my grandmother was a
Sootoliwoman, and then there went up e
shout of welcome which made me feel am
easy as I do here. I must see her.
Maize Religion an Heirloom.
You must see those women of the
early paet of the nineteenth century and
those of the eighteenthteentury, the an-
swer of whose prayers is in your welfare
to -day. God bless all the aged womep up
and down the land and iu all lands!
What a happy thing for Pomponius Ath-
ens to say when making the funeral ad-
dress of his mother, "Though I have re-
sided 'faith her 67 years, I was never once
reconciled to her, because there never
once happened the least discord between
us, and consequently there was no need
of oconciliation."
Make it as easy for the old folks as you
can. When they are sick, get for them
the best doctors. Give them your arra
wben the streets are slippery. Stay with
thein'all the time you can. Go home and
aee the folks. Find the place for them in
the hymn book. 'Never be ashamed if they
prefer styles of apparel which are a little
antiquated. Never say anything that im•
plies that they are in the way. Make the
road for the last mile as smooth as YOU
can. Oh, my, how you will miss her
when she is gonel How much would I
give to see my mother! I have so many
things I would like to tell ber, things
that have happened in the 80 years since
she went away. Morning, noon and night
let us thank God for the good influences
that have come down from good mothers
all the way back. Timothy, don't forget
your mother Eunice and doe't forget
your grandmother Lois, And hand down
to others this patrimony of blessing. Pass
along the coronets'. Make religion an
heirloom from generation to generation.
Mothers, consecrate yourselves to God,
and yoti will help conseorate all the ages
4A0tew&:.•"„z
of wielding an influence tbat shall look
down upon you frota the towers of an
entil t future, 1 enow Martin Luther
was right when he consolea his wife 01707
the death ot their daughter by saying:
"Don't tale on so, wife. Remember that
this iS a bard world for girls." Yen 1 go
further and say it Is a hard world for
women. Aye, I go further and say it is
a hard world for men. But for all wo.
men and men who eriest their bodies and
souls in the hand of Christ the ehining
gates will soon swing open, Don't yen
see the sickly pallor on the sky? That, is
the pallor Oh the cold theek of the dying
night, Don't yon see the brighteutng 01
the cloeds? 'Jame is the Aush on the warm
forehead of the nierniug. Obeer up! You
are coming within eight of the Celestial
City.
Rect. a cart Slay En14,rtaiu
"As you gala frioncle," sari Ruth
Athmore in an article in the Ladiee"
Home Joernal on "The Busineee
Evenings," "the law of hospitality will
govera first one and then another, aud
having been found pleasant you will be
asked to viele at the henna of eaoh. Per-
haps One of these gale may have a reel
borne, where, after ber day's work, she Is
met by a kindly mother and greeted by
tee ohihlren, anti though they live in
N,irbaz to your country -bred. epos ROMS 4
Sinall imams= to the city girl 11 counts
as a largo one whiola is made by willing
bands and loving hearts into a home -
Tao other girl, like you, live* hz the hall
rO0121 Of a bearding -house, and yet, ore
yen:. arrleal, Tett find two Ca three other
pleasant glrle there, and everybody is ia
tbe micist et a game. The bed le evident-
ly a clewed one, for 0000 IS in eight,
while en a fancy table to a brae; kettle
whieh later Mugs merrily as tt belle the
water for a poe of chotalete, 1 dieh of
little cakes and *nue pretty Ilttle cups
and SIMMS. You ell bare a jolly ovenieg.
The next day, talking 44 oVer 'With Tear
boetets of the pight before, YOU tlrld eat
hew a few cents aeved from this and e
Tow eeets eand from that has paid for
the pretty belongings; how little the
chocolate costs, end how the pretty mon
and eoucere have been picked no as bar-
gains A good example being contagious,
you begin to think hew you will arrange
to entertale; then you remember Sheri
tiorne unused., old-feshionea mine thal
yan aro sure would be sent to you from
home, that will net only attreoe by theft
peettineee but will have 4 +AMU
oharee to you, at least, because et then
ssociation."
A tiitrearoue Vene1ic:0 Jena,
One of the great practical jokers of Liu
British navy was one Jack Mahon,. Eft
WAS °dicer of the vetch in the day, whet
it was customary tor the guard to present
arms to the officer commauding the
V05501 whenever he left or boarded thl
ettip. One day Capt. Burdett remarked,
OS thev were going through this ems
many before be 'tweet ashore: "Mr. Pia
thorn. I am tired of thie guard; don't
call it again when I come book." Lia
there ala not, but be managed to surprist
the eaptalu quite as thoroughly as if ht
lied. \Thou that dignitery came over tht
side on his return, he founu twenty 01
the after -guard ciown ou choir hands and
kneeee With swabs serving them fee
flumes and tails, with the nalezentoponet
on their bucks with outiassee drawn
Hathorn Maisel! was :nitride a quarter
master. Tim captain was distinehl: ate
delighted with the spanned°, wheroupox
leathern explained Oust be supposed that
atter the old holden had proved so tire
some, a reception by cavalry might provt
welcome. Hathern wits dismissed troll
the service for this bit ot pleasantry.—
Argonaut.
Photography Under Water.
.A. wonderful invention has recentat
been devised by which photogranhs maj
be taken under water. The light tor tbit
purpose is furnished by an 'amendment
lamp placed in a steel case in the dime
bead -piece, the luminous rays being pro
jeoted by a reflootor placed in the rear o
the stool case, and the electricity providet
by ratans of a small dynamo carried it
the boat above. Tee photograpina appar
atus Itself consists of a common minion
placed within an India rubber en-velope
the front of which Is glass, and tht
machine is regulated and pictures take!
by pressing buttons tbrough the India
rubber covering. The result is snob as tt
be pronounced an achievensent, for it hat
been doruonstrated that pictures oan bi
taken under water of objects at a dis.
tame of ten or twelve feet as easily at
they oan be obtained above in the full
light of day,—London Mail,
Docked TAlls on Horses.
The following from Halifax may ba
an object lesson to dealers in horses and
admirers of docked tails. An officei
recently arrived wanted a charger, and
O citizen undertook to provide one, RO
produced a very fine mare at a cost o1
$200, with a certificate as to soundness.
On being taken to the officer the dealer
was astonished by bis saying it will not
suit. "Why not?' be asked. "It is a
splendid animal." "Yes," said the officer,
"but its tall is docked, and the Queen's
regule,ians prevent us from using it. Hes
Majesty's orders are that horse e with
dooked tails are not to be used in the
service." The result was, aq Haligonlans
are not admirers of dooked tails, the
mare was eventually sold for $60,-a loss
to the dealer of $140.
A guick Witted Baptist.
One of the candidates for the State
Senate down in Jefferson County, Ala,
was a prominent Baptist, and he expect-
ed his fellow churchmen to help push
him along. The story goes that be was
campaigning on a country beat and had'
the good fortune to fall in with a whole
congregation of Baptists: Whether a
prayer meeting had just been held or
what the ocoasion of the gathering was
is not known. .About this time a light
shower °ante up, and the candidate at
once raised a large umbrella which he
was carrying.
"You aro not afraid of this little
shower, are you, Brother -----?" re.
marked one good Beptist, standing near.
"Not at all," responded the quick
witted candidate, "but you know I am
opposed to all forms of 'sprinkling' " He
°tarried that beat solidly.
An Easy One.
Another problem has been handed in
for matheniatioians to struggle with. No
answers wanted at this ofdoe. We have
problems of our own. Tell the answer to
the policeraan. "A inan owed $1 and had
but 78 cents. He went to the pawnshop
and pawned the 75 cents for 50 cents. He
niet a friend and sold him the pawn
ticket calling for 75 cents for 50 cents.
Ile thus bad two fifty -cent pieces—$1, in
fact—with whieh he paid his debt. Was
anybody out and how much?"
KEEPING F000 SWEET.
Placa * Shallow Dish, ot rime Charcoai A CANADIAN MEDICINE
ia the lce chest.
Charcoal is of great value in keepIng
ice chests'storerocans and food sweet,
says Good Housek,eeping; Place a shallow
dish of fine eharcoal in the ice chest. II
poultry or birdare to be hung irt a cool
place for a few days remove the internal
organs, and partially fill the body with
charcoal.
Now, wrap the birals in paper and hang
up.11 tbe oueside of the poultry Is
rubbed wieh blaOlt pepper It vvill be still
furthee protected from flies, Small birds,
kidneys, sweetbreads, ete,, ratty be
wrapped in paradne paper, and then
buried in a bed of obercoaL
For keeptiag large plecee of meat and
piaorugletrbay rbreerlaeirs haesgisnibeaP144i°
d. heallf61111efiavclweu
ite
chercoal. Put meat hooks in a strip ot
Joist told place, It across the top of the
barrel, Have a netting spread over this.
Tale barrel may be kept in a, cool plaee,
and pleeee of meat hong on the books.
The citareoal will keep the atmosphere
dry and sweet, and the netting will be taken with the Aret semptottes of rhea -
a proteetion against insects, Should there matheratacaver exposure, line strea,.ne
be danger *rein rate or mice, use wire 1 driyes and the general hand- life of
IleFtlrile3sgl; fisk may be rubbed with, salt, lodgemege ee the excruciating diteese,
the lambert:eve, paved the way for the
wrapped' In payee, and burled in a bed The symptoms 4rst rePalfeet Wet"
13btoxelattrit°d"bal' rr0e1
s c4itlenelleuld *biles celellaalne°agedi hPanTates thrf4114Gradetalley leetcas*ditt445420na
grew
least once a =tenth. It can be used for worse., .e.t intervals there would be
lighting fires or for boiling meats or fish. an ehetemeat or the malady, hut tug
114pplaloyweetveAari;c04, isi
tbecnolti ;o get
eacItAleYepuarinilewlvar soveZemeilleaxelal
4
de4 teginpeduttionhalpitit,inatuodthaeneotwevuleavelietitt:; th
anadt t*oiecwporwkiesivamitimponr5s,thoxe. qtrtoesetioAkui
burn red Itet. At this stage open all the fuettrl man had se erten read of um,
windows and le$ the pas Pats ea, thee „eedertei efficacy. or Dr, wtmetee
close the draughts of the stove. remove -"-
the elvers, and leave the roam. When liee Pt4tnelttPiiaerm.to Ree wtld3hwts
ht
charcoal becomes field it will be ready ba.t,metet ntr that "jut waes thnet hopeful 491i.
r use again,
reeeiving much benefit, au he had tried
ninny inerlieines without any good result
lie began the use 01 the
and by the fine a maple of Imam
01TO UENI, Ile :OMNI they were helping
nillt le simply being delivered, eaye a -ma- lama eneolireged he cont:nued
the use ot the medieine. and gradnally
writer in Cuba. A Worth tet cattle and
the pains and soreness left hinn he was
tbeir driver stop before a honee, and the
lintelfrtleiriong.e4orlistlepspiyout wllb .
11 Is sa00071.,,,trtbtrt f,'N1'',1•7'ntoorttslroPp.t7te11.114171'n. 11;314 t ff 3tSokT4 Rans-
eaW$ are Wing milked, from door tet irge" Dr. Williems" Pinit Pius for less
dear, by the dairymen, for tills lathe way than two menebs. Mr. Thine Pays he
the gelato cuttau housewives have taker, fatter, hirreeadf in the best of
Sillra for their teblee laeteel eupplr 1:1!:alvsirr,,,,7t1tlivalfrtngogfriesiiimailoarrtlisiusfreerermreat
net to experineeet with other medleirtes,
tut at onea beein the use of jr. Wit -
Hems' reek Mlle
Rheumatism. seletlen, -neuralgia,
partial pantlysis, !ammeter ataxia.
nervons ileadaehe. nervous prostration
wed di:wales depending upon humors in
the bleed, such as errant& sthronic
erysipelfia, et',. all insane:ear, before a
fair treatment with Itr.
into pualrellautg.d rasallelorwglen"inapIPIINeionnits.h7 IZSio°Twd
by all deaters and pnSt PUld at 50c. a
box or sax boxee for a2.50 by addreee-
Binrgoel?vrile”. rtintW. PcehrsuA4Coelal
to teke some substitute.
Which Has Made a Wonderful
Reputation Throughout
the World.
zvera 4e ore reinishea ls zevestigated by It
notPOusibleliewsPaper,-The Advertiser
Has Zeolced Into and Glees Below tIse
Vartieetars of One of These Ceire.s.
From. The Advertiser, aartland.
The Advertiser hes come aerose Boa
another bastance of ale remarkable
earativo powers of the famous Calla -
diem remedy. Dr. Wiiiitone' Intik Pills
for Pale People. leir. WU1iaxn Tedlie
01 Lower Brighton, • a peondemat
lum-
berw*tu and tarrner, came very near
being a cripple from rheumatism, the
dread disease so prevalent along the
St- John River, Atr- Tedlie is now 66
years of age, Five years ago he was
A. Cuban eiziiicwais.
"Row malty cows there are about
eetai" somebody =claims, and 11
o 15 eahnly informed that the engrain
width is entirely fresh and absolutely
pure, Otherwise the guile-131ring vendor
might dilute the milk before delivering
It to his customers, and craftily stir into
the eetieer fluid the juice of the eweet
rotate to color it up to a duly rich and
creemy cast. Even with the cows milked
before the door one mime continue to
watch the milkman, for I have °Yen
heard at their having a rubber bag et
water concealed under their loose :real;
and connoted wIth a rubber tube run.
nhag dawn the inside of the ewe, Jut
tip being concealed in the hollow of the
milking baud. Only a gentle pressure
upon the bag of water within ie needed
to thus cause both milk and water to
flow into the cup ue the same time. The
milk vendors of Italy and India have also
learned their trade to perfeetion, for they
practice this identical trick.
Vueerate iu Arabia.
One of the strangest anti most afro:toting
sights in an Arab town la that of the
funerals, which may be met at any street
corner. The body le merely wrapped in a
umt of esparto grass and carried either
on a bier or on men's shoulders. The
mourners lounge along, some in front
and some behind, crooning verses of the
le'oran in melancholy tones, wbioh haunt
one for days afterward. This wailing,
however, is nothing to that whicaa goes
on In Mitt bons° of the deceased, When I
was staying in the country near Tunis 1
beard it kept up during a whole night In
a neighboring village, and Teen conceive
nothing more desperately depressing than
these strains of lamentation wafted
througli the darkness by the breeze. My
dog stood it even less well than I did,
and he felt uonstrained to join in the
doleful °horns until I was half tempted
to put a bullet tbrough his head. Per.
haps the strangest of all the funerals I
saw was at Bizerte It eves that of a
baby, whith was being Med to its
grave In an esparto haeltet. —The Sketch.
A Tiger's Sponge Bath.
A Cossaok, ignorant of the French
language, and equally Ignorant at fear,
was recently hired at Moscow by the lion
tamer Pezon to clean the owe of als
wild beasts. Their understanding, or
misunderstanding, was arranged by
means of gestures and dumb show, and
Penal 'thought that the man thoroughly
understood wbat he had to do. Tbe next
morning the Tartar began bis new duties
by entering with bucket, sponge and
broona, not the cage of a tame beast, as
his master had done, but of a splendid
Untamed tiger as if he had been a horse
or a dog; while the tiger, apparently de-
lighted by the application of cold water,
rolled over OD its back, attached out its
paws, and, purring, offered every part of
his body to the Cossack, who washed it
as complacently as a mother bathes her
intent. Then be left the cage, and would
have repeated the hazardous experiment
upon another savage beast from the des-
ert had not Pezon drawn hira off with
diffioulty.
The Home NowSPaPor•
"Your paper tells you when to go to
churob, to county court and probate
court," says an eminent divine, "and
when to send your children to school. It
tele you who is dead, who is married, who
is sick, who is born and znany other things
you would like to know. It calls attention
to public enterprise and advocates the
best of schools, of law and order in town.
It records the marriage of your
dougix-
ter, the death of your son and the illness
of your wife, free of charge. It sets teeth
the advantages and attractions of your
town, invites immigration, and is the
first to welcome newcomers. Yet, in spite
of all these benefits, some people say the
home paper is not balf as good as the
oity paper that has no interest in their
business or success. The home paper, like
the home church, is too often neglected
by these who are benefited by it."
The Typographical Error.
A minister, who has sometimes ex-
pressed his amazement that the mistakes
in proofreading should escape the eye of
the editore of the Congregationalist, pre-
pared and had printed an elaborate pro-
gramme for an Easter service. His feel-
ings may be imagined when he read tbis
line in the closing:hymn
".Tesus resigns, and heaven rejoices."
The minister knows now how much
mischief one letter is capable of when it
gets into the wrong place.—The emigre.
pationallt.
Tin Bat Nen tr of Change-.
A sporting looking roan undertook
to have some fun with the train boy,.
and offered to buy a one -gent newspae
per if the boy could change a. $20 bill,.
The boy was about to reject the offer, -
when another passenger handed him a
largo and heavy canvas bag. "Take
-
your change out of that," he whis-
pered. The boy opened the bag and
found it full of pennies. He counted
out 1,219 coins to the facetiouts passen-
ger, who was man enough to keep to
his bargain, It was afterward learned
that the accommodating passenger
was coattected with a pennyeinsthe•
slot company, and had been making a
collecting tour.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion is occasioned
by the want of action in the biliary ducts,
loss of vitality in the stomach tosecret the
gastric juices, without which digestion
cannot go on; also, being tee principai
canee of Ileadathe. Parmelee's Vegetable
l'ills taken before going to bed,for a while„
never fail to give relief and effect a cure.
Me F. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont.,
writes: Parmelee's Pills are taking the
lead against ten other makes which Ihave
in stock."
Brum*. a "Hollerdar."
A little boy spent a holiday in Vat
conn,try at his grandmother's- Snell a
good time as le had, miming and rac-
ing and sheen g for all he was worthl
At last nigh came, and tired and
sleepy the little boy sought repose.
"Oh, grandma!" be cried, as he kissed
ber good night, "now I know wthart a
hollerday really and truly Ls, for I've
hollered all clay longl"
DEAR SIRS.—I was for seven years a suf-
ferer from Bronchial trouble, and would
be so hoarse at times that I could scarcely
speak above a whisper. I got no relief
from anything till I tried your MIN-
ARD'S HONEY BALSAM. Two bot-
tles gave relief and six bottles made a
complete cure. I would heartily recom-
mend it to anyone suffering from throat
or lung trouble.
Fredericton. i. F. VANBUSKIZIK.
Easily Arranged.
"rev ye plaze, mein, there's no fresh
eggs to be les.d the market this mares
Mil'," announced the kitchen lady.
"Then. Nerahr said the young 'wife
"go out at once end get' some cannela
eggs.'--Ohecago Tribune.
Why will you allow a cough to lacerate
your throat and lungs and run the risk of
filling a consumptive's grave, when, by
the timely use of Bicitle's Anti -Consump-
tive Syrup the pain can be allayed and the
danger avoided. This syrup is pleasant to
the taste, and unsurpassed for relieving,
healing and curing all affections of the
tirroat and lungs, colds, coughs, bron-
chitis, etc., etc.
A Rlondik is Miser.
Dawson Dave—Placer Pete Is a regu-
lar old miser --one of the greedy,. grasrr
ing kind.
Junes, Sake—That's. right- They say '
that ,every evening the old skinflint geti
out his pan et crackers and catmts 'ern
mid gloats over 'mil like men do ovei
timer money laa the stoey books.
ginard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe,