The Exeter Times, 1888-4-26, Page 6leorlearMettege.r.:1.1.1M9.44ell• .„
"Did ;ft Know 't was
Loaded"
May do for a stupid: boy,8 cactom ; but
what can be said for the perent who
soes his child languishing daily mei fella
to recognize the want at tonio akia
blood -madder Ferinerly, a canine of
bittere, or sulphur and molasses, 'tvas the
rule n welleregu 1 et ea remit lea t lett now
aU intelligeut housebolds keep Ayeris
Sarsaparilla, tvhich is at once pleaaant
to the taste, and the most seatching and
affectiae blood medicine ever discoVered,
Nathan S. Cleveland, 27 E, Canton st.,
Boston, writes "My daughter, tIONV 21
years old, was hi pertectaith ntil a
year ago when she begen to complain of
latigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
indigestion, and loss of appetite,. I coin
tended that all hor complaints originated
au impure blood, aud induced her to take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine 400u.
reatored her blood -making organs to
healthy action, and in thui time ratiatab-
lished her former health. I ilnd Aye's
Sarsaparilla a most valuable remedy for
the lessitude and debility incident to
spring time."
J. Castright, Brooklyn Power Co.,
Brooklyn, N, Y., eays : "As a Spring
Medicine, I find a splendia substitute
for the cildrtime compounds in Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, with a few doses or Ayer's
Pills. After their Ule, I feel free:her said
stronger to go through the summer,"
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPAUED EY
Dr. J. C. Ayer. 44 00., Lowell, Mass.
Wee at; six bottles, $6. Worth $5 a nettle.
THE 'EXETER 'MIES...
Is palms ae a every Thursday inocuing,at the
Ti MS STEAM HUNTING HOUSE
mato-street, neari y o isp osi te rittou's Je'welei y
Sorete;()ub.tyJ hn White & Son, l'rt-
to, incurs.
OV ADVIIttTISING
First insertion, per line ..10 canto.'
So ch s a !meg serti..u.per line e mime
To Meer° ittiertion, advert isioneuti- should
be sent in notlater than Wednesday morning
Aur;"r 0 ft PE CNTING Dan tt:TelarieT is one
f the U.IeStLUU best equipped in the County
taixou. All N: c;) u arabtoo. to ea will receiv
ur prompt attention.
4f.* ,..».•‘--.2"All,Vt...MA**1!tli41"447,a1-111411.434a744‘31**/"4"413t4a
pond of raieins, one teaepeonful each of oin•
Damon, cloves arid nutmeg. Heat all together
/Were Wing. This quaatity will make six
pies and will keep well if not ell used at oue
bali log.
COCOANUT CANE :—.One cup of sugar, ono.
half cup of butter, ono -half cup of milk, hi
wh holm cu pful of d essic ted cocoanut has been
soaked an hour, two eggs one scant tea.
spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of
cream tartar, and two cups of Nur.
QOCOANUI!Pi mhIlalf oup of butter, one
and ahelf elms of elegem half a cup of milk,
two and a.heif cupfuls of flour, yolks et
four eggs and one whole egg, half a tea.
spoonful of cream tartar and iourth teaspoon-
ful ef soda. Bake in four lemma. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a froth, and make stiff
with pow tiered sugar and a little flour. Put
hetween eaeli layer of cake the froatingi then
the eleasiheted cocoanut, and frost the top.
Cneem Bue—Oxietegg one and one-half
cups of ugar, one and oniehalf tablespoons
ot ileum one cup of milk. Bake with a bet,
tom crust only.
0II000iATE CASE OE PIE :—Two cups of
the feels older now in some ways than she sugar, one cup of butter, tour eggs, four cups
HOUSE1101...a.).
. The DaUghter at Home.
In one encePt a Chriatiaa land is the
daughtertl ileme regarded as a precious
thieg. .Everywhere in the heathen world,
Li yeu have been bora into the family of
either prince or peaemat, there would have
been the deepeet 'regret and shame, lt is
very difficult, to make Cauadien girls under.
tend the feeling with which gild children
aro eecciamel among the people, for inatance,
a chine, or cl India, where the prieciptil use
WiliCO a girl can be put in her parent'?
eyea is her future sale to somebody as his
wife. ledeed, the whole home idea is built
ripen the love of Christ, and home, as we
mideretend it, is quite tamoeeible in la heath-
en land. Our deughter at homc da the
diviner et htir mother and the very light and
pride or bee father's enos. We wth suppose
her to he where ymi roMollie, jeet trippieg
gayly ea 10 that enchanted grouud where the
"brook end river meee" She is not very
far beyond, her childhood, yet she has not.
quite reached womanhood, Strange to say,
will feel by end by, and sho ia sensitive to of flour, two tompooefuls cream tartar, true
a degree about betng treated as a child, al-
though now and then, especially in the half
hour just before becbtime, she dearly loves
to cuddle up to her mother and have a real
ehildith couficlential talk.
This leads to my first thought for you, of two eggs, two cups of suger and a little
dear Mollie, end that is "Bo sure to have lemon. .
mother for your best friend." It is not right Ponetio Fnum Ceitn.—One pound each of
their as you grow up and form other 'Wee the flour, sugar, butter and raisins, two pounds
deer mother ahould be left out alone in the of ourralitg, eneweef pound el gruel citron,
sold, timidly hoveriag la the background one ounce each of mace, cinnamon, grated
when you have company, and seeing herself nutmeg, cloves and eight eggs. Bake in a
tie trop in the rush mad whirl of your gayety. paperdined pan. Butter the paper.
Girls would not make the mistakes they,
ttiton do if their =Ahem were in their full JELLY CUSTARD PIE.—One cup of sugar,
a meal stimulates the ciroulation of the blood
etre and one-half cups of butter, four eggs,
confidence. I cannot conceive of a girl's through the vearsols. A glees of water
earryieg on an absurd flirtation with her ,.offir_ cup of apple or currant jelly ;bake in
washes out the mucus, partially distends
fether's gardener or eloping with the coach. "a Pawl'.
2 a the stomach, wakes up peristalres and pre.
. .
_ r DI ZG.---Slx imam es seeeee
man prepering herself a whole life -time of nafticctz, -un it , .. pares the alimentary canal for the morning
teaspoonful mitt, one cup of milk, one tea-
spoonful lemon. This will do for Aix tins.
Filling :—Two cups of sweet chocolate,
grated, oae cup sugar, one oup of milk ; boil
until thick, For frosting, take the whites
1.1EALTH.
Drinking Water at Meals,
Opinions differ as to the effect of the
free ingestion of water at meal times, but
the mew meet generally received is prob-
ably that it dilutes the gastric) ides, and
so retards digestion. Apart from the feet
that a moderate delay in the process 15 by
no meene a diettdvantaee, as Sir William
Roberts bee shown in his explanation of
the popularity of tea and coffee, it is more
than doubtful vrhether any such effect is
in reality produced. When ingested dur.
ing meals water may do good by weshing
ont the digested food and exposing the
incligested post more thoroughly to the ac-
tion of the digeetive ferments.
Pepsin is a oatalyptio body, and a? given
quantity will work almost indefinttely pro.
vided the pep-stenes are removed as they
are formed. The good effeota of water,
drunk freely before motile, ham however,
another benefieiel resulawit washes away
the notices 'which is secreted by the mama
membrane during the intervals of repose,
en i favors peristalsis of the whole aliment.
ary tract. The membran,e thus cleansed is
in a much liN44.00rsdition to reeeive food
and convert it into soluble compounds.
The accumulation of mucus is especially
well marked in the morning, when the
gastric walls are covered with a thick, tent
Wens layer. Food entering the stomach at
this time will become covered with this ten-
acious coating, whioh for a time protects it
from the action of the gastric ferments, and
so retards di,gestron. The tubular coetraot.
ed stomeoh, with ite puckered mucus lining
and visoid °entente, a normal condition in
the morning before breakfast, is not suitable
to receive food. Exerciae before partaking of
ism, if she were in the hebit of telling her wreikeduess through her silly sentimental. addyolksyeuolthl:Leef 6;11h:eel Peglegr 4vacr;ebgen$ro.otaniaste.;,i meal. Observation has shown that nondr-
Anteing lfgaids pass directly through the
mother all her daily c xperiencea and accept. Corn starch, at of hot milk • boil uu e
. . 000 'Pat ' "tubular stomach, and even if food. be
is thickens, theu set away to cool ; when
present, they only mix with it to a alight
ree,dy to serve, pour over the top the whites extent. According to Dr. Leuf, who has
of the eggs beaten to a froth.
. made this subject a apecial study, cold
Dame PUDEING.—One cup or sugar, four water should be riven to persona who have
sufficient vitalityto reaot, and hot water to
ing that beat mend s sincere lovreg advice.
The daughter at home should be very
seicet end attentive to her father. Fathers
i and daughters are often united in bonds of
Ithe trueat, moat devoted atiaohmenteand a tablespoonfuls ot corn starch; stirring
girl inisees. something beautiful in lite who I constantly ; add three beaten eggs flavor
does not know the delight of companionship 1 and sweeten ;'pour over it a custard made
with her father. Ode cif the most charming I of three eggs, two tableapoona of sugar, one
wome.n whom I have ever met acted during pint of milk, nutmeg and a pinch of salt.
a period of eight girlish years as her father's —
amanuenais, writing his !lemmas cut for Notes.
, him at his dictation, looking out his re
wad fer-
mura ea,ner to love a woman than to
qdrinking from the fotm•
l•
Decisions Regarding- 1Z e7F-
papers.
A ny person who takes a paperre&ulailyfrom
he p ost-o dice,tvhether directed in his name or
anctt.er's. or whether ho has subscribed or not
is responsible for )riyin
2 a person or ors his paper discontinued
no must pay all aireare or the publisher may
continuo to send it until the (Alt is made,
and thou collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not. 1
8 in S 11 i t s X subscriptions, the snit may be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub-
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of niges away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
1-,ake newspapers or peliodicals from the post.
office, or reinot Mg and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facie evidence of in teutionalfraul
Exeter Butcher Shop,
R.DAVIS,
Butcher General Dealer
eLI. mans ST—
U as tomer s supplied TUESDAYS, T arm Ss
DAYS AND SATUBDAYS tbeir residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
M Di Ar 1
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating Is used
monthly with perfect suceess by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectuaL Ladies askmvourdrug-
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substituto,.or inclose post-
age for sealedparticulars. Sold by
all druggists, $1 -per box. Address
TEE ETJRIZEA CHEMICAL CO.. Dzeaorr,
ssat Sold in Exeter by 3. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
13 li sample box of goods'
and we will send you
frees, royal, valuable
Sen die cents postage
that will put you in the way of making snore
money at once. than anything; /Mae in America.
Both sexes 'of all ages can live at home and
work. in spare tim e, or all the time, Capital
not roquirud . We wilt start you. Immense
pay sui e for those who start at Once. BT111SON
1; Co .Portialic Maine .
napproached for
eem,gtelhee_reerr. -ell Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FRIEL
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tainsenees, of old literature, of whichdeeply he was fend. enclerstand her.
The other dam I read of a sharplymentested The leading woman physician in England,' London, England, deduced from the tables
one in the courts and was struck with the Mrs. (earner Anderson, makes 6'50,000 of Drs. Farr and Edmunds, the ;i,.,,,..in-
ilhe sewers were disinfested by a strong
solution of comely° sublimete, and militia.
ated ducts opened. As a result the epidem-
ic:, which was rauidly increasing virulence,
Was stayed almost at mace. In leas than a
week new craw) ceased to appear. Typhoid
fever usually results front the use of coatarn.
inated water, ,This ease, however'amens to
confirca the teeobbags rot emirrent qarman
authority, that the disease may be oonuntne
hated through the xneclimn of the air.
D. Cutler says iltthat.oeds,
trepepsia is a physi
olog,ical oin.
The lower creatures, which we call. bretes,
by intuition observe those laws of health
which men, with his intelligence, dienbeys.
Doctor B. Baker, F, teretarn of the
Michigan Stet° Board of Health, has recent-
ly called attention to the fact that quaran-
tine does not deal. with the most serious dire
,earies. Cholera and email -pox kill very feW
'people in We country, while diphtheria and
scarlatina carry off thousands every year,
No quarantine law' is thorough.going which
does not exclude all contagious diseases, as
well as smallpox, cholera., and yellowlever.i
Oetting sick is like eliding down hill,easy
and, often fascinating. Getting well is like
climbing hacking agate Often, too, the
health climber has to drag after him a keavy
sled load of sanitary sins.,
An outbreak of tyrotoxicon poisoning
from cheese, recently occurred at Hunting-
ton, Ind. A number of persons were seri-
ously ill. One case proved fatal. Cheese is
AU unsafe article of food, besides beidg het d
to digest, and it promoter of dyspepsie.
A Filtering Cistern.
In yours and other papers I have seen di-
rections for building hltering cistemer. For
the benefit of your readers I give you my
experience. In 1867, just outside of the
water limits near the manufacturieg, coal
smoke district in St. Louis, I built one, and
another in 1376 in this county (Calhetue Ill.)
on a farm, both in the same manner. The
St. Louis eistern, after being in Use twenty
years, filtering smoky and coal dust water,
without any change or repairs, and is still a
perfect filter, 'tis needless to say that the
the others, In chronic gastric catarrh it as cistern one farm in this county as ale° afford -
extremely beneficial to drink warm or hot ing sweet wateri clear as crystal.
water before meals, and salt is maid in most I The main materna in both cases were
cases to add to the geed effect produced._ twelve feet deep said eight feet in diameter,
[British Medical Examiner. capacity abont 200 barrels each. Two feet
from the matside circumference I dug a
small receiver she feet deep and four deet in
. diameter bored a hole from the edge of the
Sonar years ago the Statistical Congress at bottom of the receiver into the side of the
cistern and cemented them both. I then
built a solid brick wall, arched outward, of
Statistics of Sickness and Death.
f tot simaily stated thee "Misa -- sits by year. teresting facts ref3peoting sickness and I hard (not gur
lazed) brick, from the bottom to
her fa,ther's aide the most interested and The Indiana women' prison and ref.orma- deatwh
h, ich preach important sanitary sem the top ot the receiver, one cose of the
certainly the most interesting person in the , tory, near Indianapolis, is managed exclu- mons without tlae aid of comment :—
room.' There, seed I to myself, ir an en. 1 sively by women. "01 one thousand persoas at the age of
stance of friendship between father and Marion Harland says that the coming thirty, it is probable that ten will die in the
daughter. woman will have her own bank account current year; that there will be ten perma-
As fathers grew gray and middie-aged What a relief that will be to the poor bus. nent invalids, and an average of twenty sick
they long for the little tender attentione bands. for the year.
vrhich nobody can give so graoefiilly as their A slice of raw onions well rubbed over the "01 one thousand persona at the age of
daughters. The helping hand when father roots of the hair upon eoing to bed is one of seventy, it is probable that a hundred will
the very best things tor any unwholesome
condition of it.
Green, greener, greenest are the tints of
the future—and the hat or bonnet that es-
capes a green bow, upholding a spray of
flowers, will be something in the nature of a
rarity.
Both hats and bonnets grow larger—
puts on his heavy cot, the last little settling
touch removing. a stray speck of dust before
he goes to busmees, the kiss of weleorne
when hereturna at evening, ought to ba part
of his daily life with his girls.
If he loves music, Kitty or Susie ought
always to be ready to play for him and sing
to him. Many a time I should think the
good man would have a little speculation in though architecturally their lines are so
his heart as to whore all the money had much of the last season's that the effect is
gone which he had spent in paying expen- that of looking backward through a =gril-
1 the masters, since his pretty daughter was fyiug glue.
A Louisiana lady, who was once famous
for her wealth and the number of her slaves,
now earns a few cents a day by picking cot-
ton on the plantation that was her own be.
fore the war.
Although a woman can't throw a stone,
or sharpen a pencil, or climb a tree, she can
sit on her feet in cold weather, and that's
so at a loss when asked to play simple airs
or sing simple songs. If I were again a girl,
' aed & daughter at home, I would know how
to play what my father liked, I would learn
the games of chess or checkers which pleas.
ed him, and in one or another way I would
: set myeelf to entertain and amuse him, so
1 that the home evenings should be full .of in.
tereat d f " .
i This would be partly for my brother's soinething a matt can't do to save hie blessed
sake as well as for my father's. There comes
supercilious soul.
a period in the lives of growndop boys when Fashion has decreed that a woman may
they strain a little at the leash which binds now go into a restaurant and order her din.
them to the fireside. They resent control nem without lenng accompanied by. a male
and regard authority as intrusive and in. escort. The absent male person la ahead
milting to their manliaese. Now is the sis- the amount of her check—unless he happens
ter's hour. She ehould be a person of re- to be her husband.
some:es, making the evenings attractive, Out in Syracuse, 16 miles from the Color
-
bringing pleasant young people in, manag- ado line, on the Santa Fe road, the town
ing affairs in such a way that without his council is composed entirely of women,
dreaming how it is done her brother finds They are bright, active, energetic business
the home attractions superior to any which women, and it has been said of them that
can be offered elsewhere. they are doing better work than the body
Theme are light parts of the housekeeping of men who composed the previoua council.
in which the daughter at home can relieve Itis the only council of women hi the United
re during the year, and three hundred will
be sick or become chronic invalide.
"1± is estimated that of every thousand
of population there will be fif -seven sick,
Scotland; in Ireland; sixty-seven head of three feet, without any increase of
on an average, for the year, in inland and I passed through the wall, after there was a
fifty.
in France ; seventy.six in Germany; ninety- depth—i. e. it was filtered as fast as it ran
four in Austria ; eighty.nine in Italy and lin when there was a three-foot portiere
Spain; seventy-one in Holland; fifty-seven Care should be taken that the bottom of
the filter is so raised and sloped toward the
bottom layer of brick in the wall that all
the water may run out leavina its bottom
brick laid on the flat, in hydraulic cement,
using care that no cement covered the edges
of the brick. The water from the °endue-
torawas turned into the receiver or fitter on
the side opposite the outlet into the ciatern,
and had to paes through the brick in the
wall before entering the cisterns. A "man
hole" was left so that the chest, leaves, ete„
could be swept up and taken out °tithe fil-
ter. It was a surpriae to me when I saw
that with 3,000 feet of roof, all the water
that run into the filter in the heaviest rains
in Denmark ; and fifty-five in the United
States. ,
The most salubrious of these coun tri cs
Ireland. . . dry, otherwise unless frequently cleaned, the
.
"The average number of days of sickness deposit in warm weather may become fetid.
1
per adult inhabitant in the principal eiviliz. I had at SI. Louis a sand and charcoal filter
countries of the globe, is fourteen and two. made in the bottom of my receiver, which
tenths. In the United States itis ten and soon became foul so that I threw it away,
five -tenths.
"The average loss per oent. of income
from sickness in the United States is two
and nine -tenths; in England, three; in
France, three and fivertenths ; 10 Germany,
three and nine -tenths ; a.nd in Russia, five
and five -tenths."
Milk and Meat.
and euhatituted the brick ivall. The atiyan.
tages of this mode of trite/mg over any
other 1 have seen are: The water being
filtered before entering, the cistern is always
sweet. It can be cleaned at any time when
the water in the cistern is below the bottom
of the receiver. All the extra cost is the
brick wall and the two feet of sewer pipe;
tor the receiver is just so much more storage
capacrty. It witl last a life -time. VVhen
A precept of the Mosaic law prohibited
the brick become dry the pores are reopened
the uee of milk and meat at the same meal
and they are aeain ready to do their` work,
At least this seems to have been the idea,
and the cistern is always clean. We never
held by the Talmudists, and now taught
and practiced by orthodox Jews and Jewish
rabbis. There has lately been quite a little
discussion of the question in New York, by
rabbis, °herniate, doctors, and journalists,
without getting at the root of the matter.
There is, doubtless, a physiologicel reason
for the prohibition. Meat does not generate
have to pump out the water to. clean the
cistern. Use hard salmon brick for the
wall,
FLASHES FROM THE TELEGRAPH
ter mother, as in the care of the parlors, of States, germs in milk, as one chemist asserted, but The Russian war flotilla at, Azof will be
the eilver, the makine of clesaerts, the mend- Mra. Solly, who hex lecturecl and written a mixture of meat and xxillk undergoes de- reinforced by twelve torpedo boats which
mg, the teaching of ilia younger chill•en. much on the subject, lays dovnt six rules for 1 cay with great readiness; and when placed have been ordered in Frame.
The sweet, pure boa of one such daug ter young ladies to guide them in carrying on 1 in a stomach not prompt in itit digestive 1 itis said the Pope has instructed Arch -
rises before me as I write. I met her yes -
;conversation. They are :—Talk as little as processes, is pretty certain to undergo septic I giegep waled to compile a report on the
terday in a muddy street down town. A
drizzling rain was failing, and the pedes. possible about yourself; do riot monopolize Changes. This is chiefly because milk is Ii National League for comparison with Mgr.
the talk but aim to lead others to talk ; never digested but slightly in the stomach, beidec,Persieo's report.
triana/who :dipped and splashed along, their ! • • •
umbrellas battling the occasional gusts, It is reported that the Czar's journey to
their feet smattered, their general air that of the CaucaSus has been postponed in cense.
contradict , do not allow a pause m convex- more r3tcLily' digesteti by tbe panereatie
sation, but do ot exhaust the subject., ; do jilice. 1Vleatischielly digested m the stomach.
not jump from subject to subject, but lead The milk in retained in the stomach
weeily from one to another. during the three to five hours required
diecomforn looked as though they wished quence of the outbreak of a separatist move -
for the digestion of the meat.
In spite of wintry breezes and ;ripple' g
When taken by itself, milk leaves the A settlement has been affected between
themselves well indoors out of aueli weather. meat, headed by the nobility of Georgia.
air, we women are beginning to think about stoinach• in about two hours, as shown by the Ilamiltou master builders and the em -
our sprieg gown's. It is well to decide what
Dr. Beatirriont's experimenes upon St. Mar- ployees, which, it is believed, will terminate
we are going to wear now, before warm tin.
The unnatural delay' in the Stomach the labour troubles in that city for this
weather occupations come crowding upon
es nta
v
thing of the adag
by getting the sewing out of the wav, A, self is led to undergo clecompcmition also. 8 Chicago capitalists have purchased frona
gained causes the milk to fermenn and the meat it -
us, to say noe 0
visit to one of the big irnportieg dry -goods This is doubtless the true explanation of the Mr. It, Tough, of Sudbury, an interest in
homes willenable us to form a shrewd guess experience which leads many persons to the Tough and Stobie gold mine for $32,000
suppose that they cannot use milk. They a,nd have invested $70,000 in ma...hinery to
say it makes them " bilious," which means
simply that they have indigestion when they operate the mine.
The eentenoe of Rev. Father 1.41(Fe,dde.n,
USemmitte•agrees perfectly with fruits and who was sentenced to three. menthe lals
• ' • • h veretables P
rams, less satiefactorily net g . ris.onm.ent for holdiug matt landlord and
We have met huudreds of pertains who anti police meetivgg, on hie appeal to the
thought they could not use milk, but who 1 Dublin courts, was increased to six months.
were able tc 'use it with impunity as soon as The Berlin correspondent of the Lencion
they learned and avoided the use of milk Lancet believes that peritracheitis, with
and meat at the same meal. Milk is a pymmia, is present in the ease of the Em -
natural food for man. Flesh is air uneatur- peror and the general medical opinion re-
al diet, for which an eatirrlcal appetite has garde' his end as very near.
been created by indulgence.
At a recent meeting of the committee on
a re Presently I met my ,enowdrop of a girl—
L - suddenly —. 8,nd we both exclaimed with
pleasure. She was buying Sunday -school
sandy, she told me, and I happen to know
that sash errands are .among the constant
happenings of her day. To care for an in-
valid mother, to be eyes and hands for a
busy father, to overlook the wardrobes,
manners and morals of little sisters, and to
have time to answer everybody's call et as to the prevailing styles for the comieg
every and any moment are the aweet duties 808500-
accepted by this young girl, who is my ideal The morphia habit among women is much
of a dettghter at home. more common in Philadelphia, says The
The daughter at home should Maud quiet. Times of that city, than many reimpose.
Even in the late severe weather women,
young and old, could be seen hurrying to
the drug stereo, and hi most cases the only
BELL( COr y GlielP111 011t
lybu t firtnlyfor temperance, for good morals,
and for reverence to Grad. If her friends
of the other ger know that Miss—receives
none to her favor who are opposed to re- medmine they were after was morphia in its
ligion, that she will not countenance young different forms. The moat fashionable
men who ate profane or of doubtful virtue, method of indulgence ie by hypodermic in.
Irfnis--will be a public benefactor. Very jeetion arid rime of the syringes used are
O. 80 S. GIDLFY sedgy anm
d gently may her influence be ex. gold arid silver mounted and both expeneive
erted, yet nevertheless it will be fat, if she and elaborate.
UNDERTAKERS!
----- D
Furniture M uiraourePs
—ra YCJIAL STOCK OF—
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
everything in tho above 1 Inc, to moo
immediate wants.
reftioes to be dazzled by any one, however
agreealole, who is not known to be living a
pure life.
ST. CLAIR TUNNEL,
WrerldiMeing Actively Pe
rosecuted n Seth
OheiCe Receipts, Sidee ase River—Size or the Rare.
CELEEY Sour.—Cut up three or four sticks DETROIT, April 23.—The St, Clair Thin
of celery small, and boil till quite soft, then nel Oompatty is still actively prosecuting
drain it. Make two quarts of milk hot, the work, which wee commeimed last week.
, stir in two mimes of butter and tome ealt A forte of fifty men it employed. on both
and pepper. Add the celery, sad serve in a sides of the river, which will be increased
hot tureen with al diah of fried breed,cubes. to fifty on each aide in a few daye. Two
EGOS AND MuSrutooMs.--Wash some month& work will be expended in prelimina
mutihroonas well in. cold water ; put them ary preparations before the work of driving
into a sterairig pan with two mimes of butter, the tunnel from both ends is commeteed.
half a teaspoonftil of salt, and a little white The here will have an outside circumferenoe
pepper ; stand them over the fire tiefil they of 21 feet. The brick aidea will be 2t feet
are thoroughly heeteclt thea turn into a in thickners, leaving anrinterior diameter of
shallow bairibendith, end break over them 16 feet. The worktwill be done by en iron
sufficient eggs to oovete being careful to keep shield forced ahead from the brick lin-
the yelks sprinkle weer the top rotate mg by hydraulic pressure. The brick work
breed.otumbe, &let with salt and pepper, willbe enclosed in an iron ciroular sheath
and bake 10quick oven five rninutea, about an inert and in'thickneas. The
Setve With buttered toast. tunnel Will be illuminated by electricity.
Moen Acinvos MEAT.—Two dime of sugari /1 no ditteult obstructiene are encountered,
ono tup of molassee, ono cup of rolled emelt. like gas veinsf 'old& admit water, the work
ere, three cups of water, one and one,half will be completed in terelve menthe from
cups vinegar, one.kalf cup of butter, oneshalf d t
We have one of the vety best
Hearses in the County,
And rune:rale furnished itna oonaucted
xtremely low pricrm,
DxtEgitEilt Seerultn
4es.
Typhoid Feve—r from Sewer Gas. proposition was presented frem Rev. Dr.
the Division of heDiocese ot Ontario, a
An Outbreak of typhoid fever recently rem Mountain offering to give $5,000 towatele an
eurred at the Industrial School located at episcopal residence, andto go to England
Adrian, itfiche in which twentrone girls and and endeavour to/raise $10,000 toward the
one teacher eurfored from the disease, which endowment fuud, on certain condition.
was of a very severe typo. In five cases, the
diseage was fatal, An investigation shown -
A Great Commander's Astrologers,
ea thee through improper conatruotion of the
Sewerage system, sewer gas was allowed to 1 In Resnxi Achined's account a the warsof
escape into the basements, a portion of 1 Turkey with Ruesia he imaigns one of eight
whith ie in earth building used as a laundry. reasone for the success of the Russian arms to
Bach of eeeerai buildings was found to be the fact that the Turks marched math war
contamieeted With fiEnver gas. The effectS "when Saturn and Mars were in eonjunction
of the sewer gas Was hatenaified by helm., with the eine of 'dimmer," 'So convinced was
feat cobetruotion and 'improper managehient hie master the Sultan of the influenee of the
of the ventilating system, instead of taking oboes that he sent,Resmi to Berlin with
itt-
'ir from out -edema, the steam coils were ateuctiots to obtain froth the evemfortunate
supplied with air from the basements, which Frederiok of Prussia, the some of hiaaucoese
tvas contaminated with gages from the sower and the lean of throe of his best aatrologers,
and from other eourcer, Frederick took the ambassador to a window
of Lis pelace which commanded a square filled
A flat match safe, intended to be worn as with soldiers, " To lead throe) to victory,"
a watch chasm, is of a size auitable for tvaX he said, " Ihatrethree edviaere—Experieriee,
matches and has a smell ring for suspensionDiaiplin,arid Ilconointe, Thee° end there
from the chain. It ia made of either eilver only ate my aetrologers; and,thia is the secret
or gold, but without:ornanientation of any
reiliVIS Doctor
Once saki that the secret of good I math.
01101E40n in keeping; the 1 ead cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived ill our day,
Rad known the merits of Ayer's Pills
as an aperient, he wotua certainly have
reeommeaded them, as $o many of his
distinguished SUCCeSSors are doing.
The celebrated Dr. ll'arnsworth, of
Norwich, Conn., recommends Ayer's
Pills as the beat of all remedies for
" Intermittent Fevers."
Dr. I. E. Fowler, of Bridgeport,
enne says: " A.yer's Pills are highly
and universally spoken of by the people
about here. I make daily use of them.
in my practice." tt
Dr. Mayhew, of New 13eiltrord, Nam.,
says: "Having prescribed many thou-
sands of Ayer's Pilla, in my practice, I
eau miliesitatiegly pronounce them the
best cathartic in use."
The Massachusetts State Arisayer, Dr.
A., A. Hayes, certifies : "1 have made a
easeful analysis of. Ayer's Pills. They
'contain the active peinciples of wen -
known drugs, isolated from inert mat-
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
of great importance to their usefulness,
it insures activity, certainty, and unis
fertility of effect. Ayer's Pills contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
skillful combination."
Ayer's Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &fie., Dowell,Mass.
Sold by an Lieraiere In Medicine.
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
ErattuATOMMEA or incapacity induced by excess or
°any indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' enecessful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self-
abuse may be radically cured ; pointing out a mode
of pure at once simple, certain and effi-ctual, by
moans of which every sufferer, no 112:Igor what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,. pri.
vately and radically.
ta" This meture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, 1/1 a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four csnts, or two
postage stamps. .Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann Street, New York.
Post Office Box 450 4586-ly
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressin
Geo. P. Rowell & Co,
le mspaper Advertising Bureau,
0 Spruce St., Now York.
Send Itlets. for 100 -Page Pezzualllet,
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases.
(lures Spermatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
Six
nsj packages Indi sr eti o over-exertion.reohena
Guaranteedn.ortoCuilrArEtheRrsi
Fail. Ask your Druggist for The Great English
l'reserletion, take no substitute. One package
Si. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists.
Cinders in the .Eye.
In a conversation, some time ago, with a
Chicago oculist, a writer in the Chicago Jour-
nal received some useful information about
getting railroad cinders and other mo'tett out
of the eye, which, although ibis not riew,
should be known by every one who is in the
habit of travelling, that the inner surface of
the eyelids are ridged in such a way as to
promote tho moving of email particles tom,
ward the inner corners of the eyes, where
the duct opens tvhich leads into the nose.
This is the particular fact on which his
advice is based, and which also shows the
extreme folly of the method usually adopted
to extract cinders from the eye. This me-
thod is to double up the torefinger, and
gouge into the afflieted eyo it is red as
a beet, and suffused with tears. Some horri-
ble contortions of the eounteuence are thrown
as if to amid, '
Now, the only effect that elicit a course
can have is to grind the cinder into the cor-
rugations of the eyelid, and keep it there for
a week until the inflammation aubables.
The proper way to do is to catch up the eye.
lid by the skin, and pull it away from the
eyeball gently and repeatedly. This not
only instantly relievca the pain, but pro-
motes the sbilting of the cinder'. in themight
direction. In almost every case this will be
found a speedy afid painlees remedy.
Soaroif y Of Tater In England,
The searcity of weter in mantie,rge towns
in Great, Britain is cateriug naltch alarm.
The city of Liverpool, and the sister city, ,
Maircheater, are in groat clanger of a Water
famine, the former having only abont ten
days, supply in the mosetvoirs. A proponal.,
to bring sea water in mains from the coast to
the large inland towns of England has been
made by Mr. Ellis Lover, of Maateheater, end
has been received with mueri favour by the
"mesa and public. Mr Leverie proposi-
tion is to lay pipea.for sea water, aide by
tilde with the fresh waler supply, and that
the sea water shouirt be lewd for baths,
closets, watering streets, fleshing sewerF3,
and in otthiguishing firee. l'or all this,
arid many other purposes,- ace, water is more
efficient: than fresh water. TIM object Mr.
Le.ver has in view is to ecotorniee the fresh
water supply. The question is foroing itaelf
upon the attendee of the British Parliament
and a propos 1 is being made to appoint- a
royal oommission to enquire into the water
supply of Great tritain, Ths Xing of the
Belgians is also alive to the importance of
this eubject, and. has offered a prize of 25,-
000 francs for the best treetire on gator
supply of large towns.
which you are quite at liberty to ihripert to
my goon idea(); the Sultan Mustapha,"
o