The Exeter Times, 1890-8-7, Page 7r's Hair Vigor
3 the "ideal" Hair -dressing, It re,
, stores the color to gray hair ; promote
t fresh tuid vigorou.s growth; prevents
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and imparts a deli.
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tune.
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ly bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor,
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Ss used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
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Mary A. Jackson, Salem. Mass,
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Editor "Enquirer," IttArthur, Ohio,
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.After one menth% trial of Ayer's Hair
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Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
iyui kit
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THE
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FOLFOSO & B000kvii.LE,
QN THE NEVSKI 1110213En. with the city Russien, A streamer who
comes to if Petersburg or Moscow in the
winter can stand the cold better than a,
Studies ea Russian hire From a St. Peters- resident. He eau stand it out doors with
burg Cafe 11 'thinner elothes on, and is altogether less
St Psaisere, July 5.—I sat for an sensitive to the nose -nipping Russian frost.
eao
hour yesterday in the window of a cafe oni Tn. winter the isvoshelne bundles himself up
the famous NevskiProspekt, St. Petereburg.
It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and a,
fine, sunny day. AU the Russian world awl
his wife seemed to be driving, walking,
hurrying, idling past the window on this
principal street of the Russian -capital,
itt sheepskuisaustil you eau see nothing but
4 pair of human eyes peering out of .a ridicu-
lous bundle of wool and fur garments. The
Russian becomes a polar bear in winter, not
because he can stand the cold, but because
he caunot. Rut why they wear overcoats
s
, he most nuniereuspassers-by, aud to the
all summer, even on daywhen you or I
new comer the most Russian aed interestdwculd don linen jacket, I have not yet
are the drosky-firivere, the isvoshelfies fiiteca'ered, though 1 may before Tear iug
and their "fares. ' St. Petersbure is a city B
of magnificent distances. Everybody rides ;
fares are -cheap; and there are twenty-five
thousand public; drosky-drivers in the city
The ievosliellic and hicostume are peeul-
f •
trappings, These are young students, svho
a
All the people in military uniforms who
pass by, however, are pot soldiers, You
see little shavers of ten or twelve years old
1 ."
P 6 •
• tiedging along in military overcoat end
arly Russian. The latter has not changed
for ages, aud apart from youth and age,
vilajetters and na whiskers, there is not the
eplittieg of a hair between any of the five -
end -twenty theueand publie "Kebbies" in
the Czar's capital. There are iseoshchies at
fourteen, ye= g in fee but old in iniquity;
and isvosha (0 of seventy-tive, bearded
like perils autl supremely artful in bargain -
are required to wear untforins, conspicu-
ous colors and trimmings for the different
schools for purposes of identification. The
newsboys also wear millennia
A troop of Cossacks pass by, all big, fine
fellows, belonging to one of the era& reel -
meats, all riding splendid black stallions
sixteen hands high, spirited and glossy.
A private carriage, an English -built
ing with the foreigner about the price of a br"fillam, with a magnificent team, 44d
drive. , gohialaced Lackeys on the box dashes by. It
The t3ununer costume of the isvoshelde is oolooas to elle of the legations, and lolling
in the seat, in a studiedly negligent attitude,
an ideal garb for Winter from the point of
vim cc anybody but a Russian. ue is ia Madame, the Ambassador% wife, Alone in
euveitioa ut an euca.mou4 °moat a her glory, en route to the Islands for her
heavy dark -blue cloth that descends to hie regular evening drive,
heele aud is gathered about Ina waist by a
gay-eolored baud. Top b00% heavy aud
prodigal of leather, incase hia feet awl legs;
and oven on this 'warm ,June day a disar.
. ngement of the big him; over-germent
reveals a sheepskin coat of similar (limn -
sloes underneath.
But the crowning glory of the (husky-
lriver is his hat imagine a stove -pipe hat
ix hides tall with a very rakish brim and
a very expansive erowe, like the hats of
1 the aueient and honorable Beef-Eatere et
the Tower of London, only a great deal
morn eo, and you seetitiy 0J1C of the 30,000
en:inhumes hats of $t. Petersburg. I say
:mown because there are beside the publie
l isvoshchies About Ave thousand private
It:oat:Mee similarly dressed.
The only differellee between the public
4and private isvositchics 14 that the latter
louk about time times larger than the for-
ner. .Ml the private isvoshehies are sion of
Faletuffian girth. Some are of a truly start-
ling eiretouterenee, their stomaelis bulging
out like barrels; and the breadth of their
figure more than fills the seat of the 'husky.
The thinness of the face often contrasts ha
diemusly with the vast proportions of the
body, for the amplitude of the letter is not
flesh, but pedding. The impression that
the private coachmeu desires to make upon
the world at large is that he is the " well-
fed servant of a, generous man." To this
end huge pails, like pillowit, are faltenell
;Jena trie botli,•, and over them is wrapped,
the all- coneealing overcoat e tent lened above.
To complete the deception the eulered waist -
bawl putehen into the padding, as if the
elnez tenavern of the one es of this vast wealth to ous city by placing A bowl an the top, up.,
af fat were to reduce his girth, if stleh all side down, and *lipping around it
impoesible thing wire possible, Nursesnuildsfrom Finland, or frem Little
'While every private iavoshelne in Russia Russia, ride by in the family carriage with
is time a liviug lie in his figure, every public their charges. They wear a wonderful dress
oue la likewise a perambulating Amu= in of gorgeous colors and gold embroidery, and
a way that more directly eonceens the pock- sort of a beaded brass, silver or gold emu
ets a the public. Every drive nou take in on the lima
St. Petersintrg has to be bargained for in Young lady students go past in little
culvance. The rates are eheayer than in troops or alone, carrying portfolios bearing
any other European capital, being only fifty the word "Musique." Music is the fad of
eopeeks, or about thirty cents, an hour, the day in St. Petersburg, All the young
Ihe St. Petersburg isvoshehie is known as ladies rave over "Musique," Next season
the most reasonable of the fraternity in the craze will be—who eau say ? I am told
Russia, While the MoSeOW driver always that one of the latest fads with them was
the study of midwifery. Everything in the
student life, especially the girl student life,
is faddy and eccentric. It is the spasmodic
attempt of the intellectual Russian youth to
find some employment, some scope for their
energy and ambition, in a field where there
tient about finding an address. He is po- is next to no intellectual employment ht all,
lite—of the Orient, Oriental. He rarely A small crowd is gathering on the street
gives you a decided negative if he doesn't corner, as I. leave my window in the cafe.
wish to drive where you desire to go, but The Czer is coming in from Peterhof and
takes refuge in his horse, telling you that will drive this way. I do not wait, for 1
it is weary, lazy or oiling, and does not have seen him and the Empress before.
When the Czitr and the visiting Italian
hew -apparent drove down the Nevsky, the
other day, it was down a lane through the
assembled and applauding populace, in
which scarcely a soldier or a policeman was
to be seen. The people were "under less
A strum of twelve droskies file past, each
one containing a big Russian greyleaund and
a keeper in a red shirt. They belong to some
sporting nobleman and are bound for the
railway station to he telten somewhere out
in the comitry to an estate or a day's ours -
hie for ham.
A marl le a suit of white coarse eauvas
and with a brand on the back tramps along
between two policemen with drawn swords.
He is e prisoner. His face is pale, showing
that he has been in confinement some time.
Otherwise he looks no different from his
keepers, with whom he chute freely a.s they
walk] ast
An aged couple try to halt a tram, which,
like the street ear of Lamina, carries passim-
gere bath inside end ou the roof. The con-
ductor shakes them a oegative. His ear is
carrying the number permitted by law, and
RIO contusion and overcrowding are allowed.
Another one collies along. The -old couple try
it again and are again refused. Finally they
hut a pasting isvoshehic, and, bargaining
with him awlnle, drive oft.
An economical party of four from the coon -
try drive past, all Riled in one small drosky,
two women sitting131 WO men's laps. Work-
men stroll along, mue out of ten in top boots
and red shirts. 'The ted shirts ETC outside
the puts. A waistcoat is warn, butno'eoitt,
and the pants areekniehily tucked inside the
boots. Mingled 'with the throng are mon-
jiks from the country, visiting "Pater-
haorg, ' perhaps, for the first time in their
lives, They wear dirty sheepskin coats,
shockingly bad naps, home-made feet -gear
of the rudest pat tern and material. and their
shock heads have been trimmed fax the visit
asks four or live tunes what he really
sada to take, the St. Petersbueg driver
rarely 'demands more than three times his
proper fare, and as a general thing not even'
twice as Mink as he is willing to aecept.
He is gootbnaturea and remarkably pa -
want to work.
The isvoshellic is superstitious and fear-
ful. , Every little way as he drives you
along he passes an icon or shrine, at each of
which he removes bus abbreviated cylinder
and crosses himself at the forehead, month
tine breast. The fear is centered. on Gen. restraint than any other crowd is at any
popular gathering.
was close to the Czar, the Czarina and.
the Court circle at the launching of the new
imperial yacht, the Polar Star. The Czar
and the Grend Duke Alexis look as much
alike as if they were twins. The Empress
Gresser, Chief of Police of St. Petersburg.
The isvoshchie is rarely obstreperous, but if
he is, "Ill tell Gresser, ' brings matters to a
speedy conclusion by immediately reducing
him to an humble and apprehensive frame
-of mind
His horse is small and Ms vehicle little has a pretty face, but like her sister, the
larger than the old-fashioned invalid chair Princess of Wales, it is sweet and. winning
one sometimes meets with gouty old gentle- rather than beautiful. The Russians Call it
men in them in the parks at honie. the "nose celestial" in worshipful deference
A peculiarity of the " fares," if a lady
and gentleman, is that the latter always has
his arm about his emimattion's waist.' The
Russian explanation is that withoat this
precaution the lady might tumble out. The
levity and penetration of the American
mind, however, refuses to accept this,prae.
tical view of the matter in all cases. And
there certainly passed by my cafe win-
dow many ft, cotple who, oblivious to
the public eye, betrayed a decidedly sen-
timental interpretation of the relation be-
tween waist and arm. So prevalent is this
custom that an exception excites atten-
tion. One day in
was driving along the
Nevski with a lady, and our sense
of propriety, which makes the placingof a
gentleman's arm about a lady's waist in
broad daylight in a public thoroughfare an
outrageous thing, positieely attracted coin-
ment.
About 5 per cent. of the ladies, old or
young, who passed by the cafe window to-
day were victims of the toothaChe and had
a swollen and bandaged jaw. Toothache
is the connuonest malady of the St. Peters-
burg fair sex.' The St. Petersburg girl of
the period stays up late, lies abedtill noon,
takes no exercise and livee on sweets and
pickles. Her punishment is the toothache,
dentist's bills, a toothless old age and a very
bad complexion. Gold teeth ere rare with
Russian ladies, and a fresh complexion is
seldom seen on the streets. th
Apart from ese'defects there was some-
thing about the young ladies on the streets
that arrested my attention and set me to
speculating. "What . is it ?" Why, to be
sure they resemble the girls of Western cities
more thee. the girls of any other country. •
Take a flock of me :leen girls, put some
of them in knee-high boots, destroy their
fine teeth and peachy complexions, tie up
the jaw of one in twenty with a white ker-
chief, then mix them up with an equal num-
ber of St. Petersburg young ladies, and I
defy any one, to sort them out one from the
other.
Half the men who pass are in unifortn,
and, warm as itis, like the isvosbehicS, wear
big overcoats. The wearing of overcoats in
summer is a ,,Russian peculiarity. One of
our popular 'impressions of the Russian is
that he can stand More cold than a polar
ta. Beware of Imitations similar 311 ARM% bear, Such is not the case, at all events,
to its skyward trend.
Both Emperor end Empress are loved and
respected by the upper circles and wor-
shipped by the common people. ' At the
launching the Emperor singled out the Wife
of the French representative for marked
attention, a political tableau, probably,
that had something to do with the 'presence
of the Italian prince. The Prince of Naples,
it is rumored, will probably marry the Czar's
eldest daughter. THOMAS STEVENS.
A Wonderful New Barometer.
At th'e last conversazione of the Royal
society, London, England, a new barometer
was entered, which will, on one slip :of
paper, note .the beginning, variations in
i.ntensity, and termination of rain and hail,
the instant of each lightning flash, and the
beginning and duration of , a thunder clap.
The instrument can be read for periods of
time down to the fifteenth,part of a second.
An arrangement was also exhibited to show,
either by projection or photography, the
oscillatory nature of an electric spark.
Resemblance from Companionship. •
The photographic society of Geneva has
been testing the theory that the long coins
panionship of man and wife tends to make
them look more and more like each other.
Photographs of seventy-eight old couples,
and of an equal number of adult brothers
and sisters showed that the married couples
were more like each other than the brothers
and sisters of the sarne blood.
A Vain Search for Love.
"What did your first husband die of, Ma-
tilda ?" her second venture asked suspi-
ciously, weighing one of her cakes in both
hands.
•A crimson flush mantled her fair brow.
Great Scott'" exclaimed the agitated
man, as the ceke fell ;to the floor and shook
the building. "Must I go to Chicago again ?
Three wives, and out of all nothing but the
dyspepsia. Is thei,e no such thing as real
love in this wicked world ?"
John a Fiske, a lawyer and opera house
manager, was shot and killed Saturdaylaight
by ,Joseph T. Stillman at Fresno, Cal.
The Brook.
You may say to the babbling brook that
runs by ;
What's the use of a streamlet so narrow?
Why not let your white pebbles and mosses
godry,
And give your dry banks to the harrow?
But the brook, with a ripple and wave, would
reply,
11 18 many a mile that I travel,
Beneath the' wood's shadow, beneath the blue
sky,
O'er my long, winding bed of white gravel.
I'm a, narrow and shallow young brooklet, I
know,
But I'm merry in sunlight and shadow,
And you kuow that I widen and deepen be-
low,
And. I moisten the valley and meadow.
You may say'I do naught as I hurry along.
But 1 leap over stones in light splashes,
rid I catch, while I'm singing the merriest
song,
The sunlight in quick little Ilasises.
rho maidenhair ferns that dip in my edge
I enfold with mast tender caresses,
And On my fair bosom the low -bending
sedge
I entangle with sweet watereresses,
In my hurry and flurry, OA onward I flow,
I see the bird% awing on the rushee
And catch little snatches of song, as 11 go,
From skylarks and linnets and thrushes.
So you see Pp a merry and most busy
brook,
And I love my white pebbles and mosses;
I love every shadow and vtne-bowered nook,
The gleams and the whirls and the tosses,
If I hurry on down I shall reatili the broad
plain
Where the river in majesty iloweth ;
Perhaps I may reach the great rolling main,
.A.na mingle with ocean, who knoweth ?
Frame and EegieGd.
The French have takee, or attempted to
take-, deep offence at. the assumption by the
British of the protectorete of Zanzibar under
the Auglodiernitan Treaty, became in 16%2
a joint deeleration was awed, by the Erma)*
and Euglish Governments reciprocally gum-
anteeing the indepeudenee of the Sultan.
Moreover, the final -ea of the Berlin Wafer -
mice in ltififi obliged every European nation
which meant to establish a protectorate over
any portion of the African coast, to give
indica to all the other POWOTS. When M.
Brisson brought the matter Sp in the French
Climbers, the Minister of us,
Affairs
fenced off the question by declaring, that he
felt quite sure Great Britain would Adhere
to her Agreement, and that no notice had
been received of her inclination to do any-
thing elm But notice has by this time been
reamed, and though the French are very
angry, no trouble is anticipated in Englund,
for the simple reason that there exists be -
tweet) England and France a precisely simis
lat• agreement to respect the independence
of Maslagasear, and this has not prevented
the Frekli from establishing a protectorate,
and indeed one might say, a sort of sow:-
a:Agility over half the island. What, islikeit,
is that the Zanzibar protectorate undertaken
by agreement with Connally alone will irri-
tate the Freneh into increased captiousnese
about Newfoundland and other outstand-
ing causes of dispute, especially Egypt.
M. Ribot's speech =mit Egypt has in fact
sawed on the provocative, and Improbably
furnished. Lord Salisbury with his best de-
fence of the Anglo -German Treaty, as it has
shown the need of an ally in case France
completely lost patience.
Insurance and Murder.
Children aro now insured in Great
Britain, before they are born, and at the
payment of one penny a week. This insures a
sum Which far more than covers the funeral
expenses, and the stone child is often insured
in more than one office. Under such a system
the father or mother may make a profit
of three or four pounds on the death of a
baby, to mist nothing of what would be spent
on food and clothes. The Bishop of Peter-
borough repeated a shocking phrase, which
explains itself, and whichwould be only
weakened by comment. They talk in a, town
which he did not and we will not mention
of "having a little funeral and a big drink."
Now, of course, it does not follow that, be-
cause these thmgs may be done, they are
done, and some optimists argue that they
cannot be done. There is, they say, the fear
of tilo gallows—"S'ilrey a pas mi Dieu, ily
it tonjours le gendarme" ---and there is the
doctor's eertificete.
'l'o cut an infant's throat or give it prussic
acid would not only be desperately wicked,
but incredibly foolish. Insufficient food,
and judiciously improper treatment in one
or two small particulars, and the flickering
light is effectually quenched. "Would any
ofyour lordships," asked the Bishop, "be
willing to intrust a child of yours to a sick
nurse who had. a pecuniary interest in its
death?" A medical mam wrote to the
Bishop of Peterborough to say that he had
for some time insisted on an inquest when-
ever =insured child died. What happened?
He appeared as a witness, and. was asked if
he could swear that the child would have
lived if it had been properly fed. He could
not, and the verdict was "Death from natural
causes," avoiding at least the awful, blas-
phemy of "Died by the visitation of God."
A Glimpse Of the Sultan.
The Sultan looks like many =ether man,
•vvith black hair and short black mustache
and beard, neither veryold nor very yotum.
I have not enough admiration for him to eall
him handsome. Ho was in uniform and wore
a red tarbush or.fei hat, which, by theway,
is the distinguishing head dress Of every
Mohammedan from thochief rider to the
tinest lad that repeats. the Koran. Later
in the day, when we Were in the magnifi-
cent mosque of St. Sophia, in the Stamboul
quarter, I asked the guide if the Sultan
never came to that mosque. He said, "No,
he is afraid" The fact is the Snit= is- a
prisener in his palaoe, afraid to venture' in
she public throim lest he meet the fate of
tome of his predeeeesors., How pleasant it
must be to be it Sultan !
Is Well Runs Gold And Silver.
There is a wonderful well down near Del
Norte. It is aa artesian well with an
abundant flow of pure water, sufficient to
irrigate a considerable amount of land.
That would be enough for any one but a
San Luis man. But this is mineral water.
It is effervescent, Very palatable, and ex-
tremely healthful. Nor is this all ; the
force of the water brings up from the depths
an occasional lump of native silver or a gold
'nugget. The frugal farmer has placed a
sack of wire netting over the month of the
well to catch the metal and prevent it from
choking the cows. Local scientists claim
that at a great depth and under enormous
pressure, the water is washing away a ledge
of rock, whose softer parts go into solution,
and give the water its mineral qualities, but
whose gold and silver, not being dissolved,
arebrought to the surface in a metallic state
IIIMIOnsimmemismmummiiminimmummill.1111111111111111$111111
et‘‘
for Infants and Children.
utlastalrlais so wolladepeedtoebildreathat Canaria auras Colic, Constipation,
rosornmeasi it ail ti,anypresereesee Soar Stotnacb, Diarrlacett, Brumation,
known to Mo." A, Aymara, 3f. Di, Mils Worms, givea aleep, and Promoted
in 30. Quferd nrooklyn, Witifittriburlons 5fled4estlea.
Tag CENT.= COSSPANY, 77 3lurra7 Street, N, T.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
VIA VIE
Santa. fe Route.
ar. Kansas CIA -
Ar. liatettinten
ov enteien .
11418 a. in. ries TlIaeeds Thar Fat (Sue
IWO 'gliii at
!Ttalir:i
Ay. Trinidad. ,..,... rir•Tr4j," .Ft$154$7 iSsioma
AArr.. AltsuTtleogroso...a...,. i 6:0 p,111.. Tees Wed The Fri ;Sat iNOn
12:40 Set M. trod Th ar Fri ete at Sae frees
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1 ii at
AI §a1L,D41E0, ;,, . ... , 4 ' • ' 2;42 P.341. Thur Fri Set ^SIM .UllrA Wed _
You got the only line of thr r gh ova without chenge Chicago to Lo
Angeles, and you. siva 27 houre time.
OFFICE—T4 GRISIYULD-ST , DETROIT, :-M I ini•
GEO. a GIL &IAN, Passenger Agent
5145 p. itt. San
tt,25 D. In. Mon
Ion p, to, uon
ARDI E OIL
The Fanners Heavy Boaled. Oil, Inade only by
McCOLL ]ROS & CO TORONTO
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
McColl's Famous Cylinder OIL
Is the finest in. Canada for engine cylinders. As for
Lardine.
FOR SALE BY BISSETT BROS.
•
T EXETER MIES. KANSAS
Is pabliseed every Thursday morn mat
11 MES STEAM PRINTING NOUS
4 aba.street,ttearly opposite Pittou's jeweler:*
etote, 15 xeter, On t., by John Whit* di Sene,Pro.
urietors.
/UTILE OP AD11111TI1ENG ;
first Insertion, per lino , „JO con
a
lath subsequeatiusertiiin ,per line,....,2 con
To insure insertion, advertisements sLo
• sent in notlater than Wednesday mortal)*
OnitIOS PRINTING DePARTSIENT is one
f the largest and best equipped in the Ltounte
f Huron, All worlr entrusted to us will reedy
'ir prom p t attention.
tieetslons Itegard Itt Is1 g 0 IV ii,
papers.
Any person whotakesa poperregularlyfroin
be post -office, whether direct -tea in b is mune ot
Another's. or whetherhelms subscribed helmsubscribed or nc4
ta responaible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
searoust pay all liras rs or the publisher may
soutinue to send it until the payment is made,
and than collect tho whole amount, whothee
she paper is taken from ,this office or not.
8 In units for aubsuriptic ill, the suit may be
nstatutedin the place where tin paper is pub.
ished, ulthough the subscriber may retitle
anudreds of voiles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
.ake newspapers or pmiodicials frond the post
'Mc*, or removing end leaving them unegled
or Is prima facie evidence of intontionalfrau"
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIFO R NIA,
ARIZONA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missour Rive
via the
Santa Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and ticke.s s e ytur
tsarist ticket agent, or address
.GEO. E. GILMAN, Passe leer Avow,
74 Grstwold ci, Dtt,oi=, Mutt
GEO. T. NIOROLSO
Geneal Ns., ant ri,kot Ann
Zeoake, atta
nosa,rna enangb to write
lialiodepaper a: otiofilling
Iran, r'crIt.'-'rere
and Inlastaudi
.r. o
Nto all In One.
N
II
.,,..
..
n ...\--,,,,T4:$411E
22 ;e
rec TARTAR IN '44_
w
rPOUNTAD7i l'SN. -1/4, •• el it
Uses :tappet: or kind:Wink.; elled by fhe-automatteaciisp of
Psdia-rubberresorreas; feeds itself icy the pressure ofontang;
yozi Vesta Ste nockatist 'sell:Lot leak; finely snaileund Blev
nbod in ulokal-plate I sugarior to o.:01 Styloarmoltio pezz,zellii
mhh a rus.e. Sarapisc,vostoidi„Z6 cents.
5 Fess, '1 Nil P. 0, Stamte eaken, buf' srver pretend.
A 100p Matra Beek seet SEE, ;iiell3r. Usk p2p.4'.
A. W. ICIBIBTE 2 7.7.; uric/011kb. ii. At
PUREST, STRONCEST, ISEST,
, • CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurioles materials.
E. W. GILLETT,CHICAGO, 1LL.
paler Ogaliati!RD 202ALIZA22 e the.
CO 0 FREE °8NUSV5oR„Si%ElV
lildIRS 0 .Eira s 1 IL
Gtillee
dkepla Perfect
Warranted hoary,
watch In the world ,
gOGID COLD bunting cases.
Both ladies' and goes else.,
With works and cages of
ertnal value. Oita PE15O510
each locality cansecure one
free, together with our large
!AorldrIZ411: to shot' what we send you to them who call—your
sod valuable line ofiltinochtold'
Samplee. Theo samples, as well
, a the watch, are free. All the work you
friends and neightfors and those about you—that always results
in raluabletrade torus, which holde forycars when once started,
and thus we aro repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc, After
you know all, if you would 1130 to go to work for usyou ran
earo from 820 to $60 ,per week and upwards. Address,
Stinson di 0... Box 619. Portiond. Maine.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS', DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE MEAN";
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH;
HEARTBURN, DRYIVESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN
And every species o' disease arising fror
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOSAAOK,
130WELS OR BLOOD,
miBRN oproprietors,u&g.
TOROMTA,
Bitted His Sphere All Right,
Yallerby—Well ef clet ant- der onneriest
long-legged rooster dat ebber I did see 1 An
yo' keepin.' himfo' yo' Chrismus diunth ?
Johnsing—Dat's what I'se &fin', Yeller -
by. When yo' hab three chillun all yellin'
fo' drumsticks it takes an extryor'nary bird
to supply the demand
FOrCO of Habit.
She (to dude dry goods clerk at summer
resort)—"A penny for your thoughts, Mr.
Faraway.",
He—"AW, we are just out of thoughts,
aw, Miss Fluffy, but aw, we expect some in
it few days. Anything else this afternoon?"
A Duke's Vast Domain.
The Duke of Northumberland is one of
the largest lended proprietors in Great
Britain. To say nothing of his owniegs itt
London, his possessions hi Surrey, Middle-
sex and Northumberland aggregate 200,00a
acres, with a rent -roll of $875,000 per
annum. In Northumberland alone he owns
five castles, but it is said that the larger
part of his enormous income is derived from
his proprietary interest hi Drumnaond's
bank. The Marcitus of Salisbury, Premier
at present, owns 20,000 acres and as much.
of his real estate lies M London he is very,
very rich.
Baron Wissmann has been placed on the
retired list, owing to his poor health; Rhe
reatism has now attacked him,