The Exeter Times, 1891-2-12, Page 7I/
TRE HONEZ, [it was changed into velvet ;others laid silver 'to follow out the directions, and 2have half
• cord on the quilting of the petticoat, and 'washed it, as I would a hit of porcelain, with
decked the old danie out in all manner and the softest, finest flannel l could buy, 1 think
Bur Girls. 1variety o£ flowers. The house is covered with ; the worstof all was when I didn't wash it
marvelous tapestries, and the old dame se at all for a while, because some one said the
IVY ANNIE'. JAM. i transformed with her fairy attire that Aunt hard water herein New York would cause
It loes'nt matter, 1 can wear Harry's Joan gets frightened and bobbles eff, but on wrinkles, so I wiped it off with one thing
hat just as well," and Harriet (called Harry glaasiceing
« back with her unanointed eye saes and another as long me I could bear it, when
for short as well ashes cousins took from a m Chenanee in her ordinary clothes sow- my husband suggested that I try just keep
peg in the hall a brown felt derby Ilse, and ing ; but on looking with the anointed eye I ing plain °lean for a while, and do you know
the fairy scene Is again revealed, ( haven't had a particle of trouble since."
ran out doors. ,. That's just it," said Aunt
suAnotherhe zy relatesfinhow anion the bushes!
York Letter.
a tiny figure asleep. He was no bigerthan I ow Weln.,aa Nay Walk Well,
a eat and dressed its a green coat, sky-blue i If a woman (loesn't walk well let her
breeches and diaxuond-buckledshoes. laincle'take a aomthern prescription for abed walk,
separate wardrobe. They eseasmuch slang Billy takes hint home to bis children, who p P
their. brothers, and have as mueh liberty. fnaire greivt frielide with him, and gall him °re about evenin7fifteen minutes herhee maruui,? and
„ „ Bobby (xr__iggtaus (griglaxls is old Cornish for g puthands behind
I think they are degenerating fast Not heath). Ile is a gay little creature, who.hfr, clasping then, and ley a fight, fiatbook
a bit of it," I answered, "at least not from sings and dances for hours to ether, with a on her head and then promenade her room
these causes. They are as modest and great abhorrence of dirt or dust. He only ft hr a determination not to drop that book;
sincere as ever, and twice- as energetic. drinks milk and eats blackberries rs hips waterweek 4 init n take
basal with a little
and haws, They keep him a few .Jays, but ica the place of the book,
The world .has °banged since it was the among the furze one day Bobby and the and, as the head lields its plaee better, the
fasi>l on for our Arabella to bo a semi -invalid children meet a little man and woman, the step is less jerky and Ilio body doesn't wrig-
with drooping locks, and adiirs, and pale man dressed just as Bobby, only wearing 1 , ibe b sin with ibefitandnot t ill a student
Sentimental sentiments, Now -a -days our riding boots with silver spurs. The lUGtie.spill chop.
girl puts her hair on top of her head if she woman wore a green gown spangled all over •
with silver stars. Her little steeple -crown. i Hints for Making and Buying,
likes and wears a common cease boot—has ed bat wasgwzeathe:l with heather, per shed t A beautiful feu. bag may be made of plush
room to breathe in her elothes, and mind on her olden curls, and the prettysoul
enough to choose for herself what the de,�andgrender Sker ilywiddds a en,gwhere e ever be done °olid y in s Ik, thefloweis and leaves
future shall be. She is not sold into slavery, eaust .a be gene to, my oi►1y joy r' " Now being padded and outlined with gohi thread.
nor does she elope down the ladder of ropes gds back," said Bobby to the ehildren ; po make a beg, takefour straight pieces of
as material .tial two ..
inches 1 ger than 1
but she takes fate into her own, heads and in aero' and mem are came. Here I am, on h the tan and,
work out bar awn salvation. So it need matieml," Ily the time he Eaid "here I am" two inches wide, after alfowing far a seam,
not be considered a breach of etiquette #a
the little ruin and woman and Skillywiddeii ole °the natlh side. vanished and were never more seen. The g
together
ofa o t
.ton c n as ' color •
u her co ir tin r turn down
us n t oreither, i# 'da w the
s ha Goat the itg
1?children of as
,r a doll t fr
gg iratth n °
fife tier well." 8killywftlden go, for if they had kept hart top aed run in a double shirr; string of a
ashieit ass. a queer thing, and wows to- he woelld have shown their daddy where I n o ri tassel. Finish the bottom with a
crocks of gold are buried, and they would ali.
lerated by itis mandidate is supposed to be of them have been rich. i Have your bedspread and shams platin
all right, but what it condemns, even if ever This allusion to the crock of gold must not y eliow linen, with wide hemstitched bar -
Deli, is now-a-daysgirls wears boys' hats,
stand-up collars, neckties, and shirt fronts,
till it doesn't seem necessary to make a
so innocent, moat be tabooed. I remember
,family of pretty young girls who spent
their summer at a village river side. They
were very respeetable people, but the
girls were full of pranka and mischief, they
went out bathing, and walked home through
the village with bare feet and hair hanging
down. This would peas on the sands at the
amide, but did not answer in this striet
tiillage itoeiety. So the girls soon found
themselves outlawed, and wondered why
their more sedate cousins and friends did
not invite them to any entertainment or
reek them society. No harm attached to
their many pranks, but they were, all the
carne, condemned for indulging iu them, as
it wart out of time and place for praetiesl
jokes, or the freedom of the eceau spray.
All the same our girls today are atrong
and helpful in every good cone, they are
not dreamer° but worker*, and the Ring's
Daughters, and member,, of every Temper- '
ance society, and Christian endeavour, aro
the flower of aur young women, eager for
nervi
co in the Master's h as ens vinyarti, to labor
for the good of ()there. There are some
butterflies we know, but they are not our
girls, each mothers' own, and the world has
many thoughtful helpful daughters,
T
serve to confound the fairies with the dere and monograma ar initials in coarse
"Knackers," whoaro in 147,40"314:;;;;51011 gnomes and white lineal! WS I melte the bureau coverslive undergrounil, and of and splaaliers of smooth yellow linen, with
gold and warns. \Zauv a man in Cornwall hemeititehed borders and traeery in linen
at the present day will tell you witlofear and lie"'fates of the resent are:not
tremblingtbat hehae hear,, the Knackers at soup ppreseut
in the mines,and he knows misfortune soup piates; and different kinds of soup
awaits him. This class of being has no am- (lomat d a different style of bowl. For
uity with the fairiesof Celtic fancy, but be-. bouillon a cup•shaped bowl and the usual
longs to the demon and gnomes traditions of -spoon, or a lar •e cup with handles. For
Teutonic nations. imam coupe or biegee a low 1•:quare shape,
now
'Olive pats away; even aur ehildreit•tb�i.
bowl of the epoch being also sgnare-
n si will scarcely deign to own belief in one, a 1`laituseful article is described in tit
of the purest lemma that ever entered hu.
man imaginations, and which in former diva Home -wife. Evom au old gossamer we cut
eat Poeta deigned to treat asa bynomeaua ri rectangle, sir ht iuehes by twelve, lining
*cable belief. Fairies are wholesomer.it with the same. On each corner sew a
diet for our babies' minds than aneedotea of -*tout tape long enough to tie about tate )ter.
re;:,t men and diluted history of human en -,sort of an adult, and when, colic, or
eaveva and failures, Let the children keep neuralgia, or cramp, or rheumatism, or
their fairiestallow.; as possible, for fairy re -+f praiva,, or inflammation
nflam m atiantiof anind this
verence means simple faith in goo(lneia, poultices,
awl ie does ma harm for a child to see fairies little waterproof garment, snugly tied
in the cups of the flowers , even if be after about the patient, over the pack of wet
ward hes to learn all that can be learnt cloths on bowels, or stomach, or back, pro.
about vegetable tissuee and coloring matter tecta the clothing and bedding from damp -
solution.
iiess.
It is a fanny of the hour for ladies to buy
buekeback and damask towelliug by the
Underlying the family life, iii a sense thoyaril, and hemstitch their own towels at
beta° A verybeautiful unlit o
ftoY towelling
of n
lain bare soil from1 i
Y g
tv i ch riD i Ilowex�a
plain,s is
p s
linen abe
i eu m g
yyti the yard at . ti
and fruits, is the family finance, sa s an ox- rents. Towelof the same quality, a ard
change. Though so fundamental, it is a and a quarter long, and hardily as wide,
matter that is surprisingly often neglected. would cost at least $15 a dozen, so that con -
the poverty stricken old world a caieulat- siderable eating is effected by such a fashion-
ing economy is felt to be vital to existence. able time. In case the worker wishes
But in our melt young land are homes ofboth to mak a fmiciful elaborate towel malt s
The Belief in Taitiee,,
high and low degree whose one financial' hungg over the others on the rank, all.
atmos to is practically, "Spend. asyet►-the stitches of Mexican drawn work can bo
blood yet remains pure and untainted with make, ' a principle which has an alarming , brought into play, and very beautiful artis-
Teutonic or Scandinavian a lingering 'belief propensity tostreteh out into "Spend before do icceg of workproduced.
ou rnako xn antics ,tion of our ma ki•
n " p
.Aud so another cause of fret and stain and
For a Whole house white muslin with
break down is added. to our Americanliving. polka dots make pretty draperies. There
The pity of it t It is so easy, lot one but ;aro any number of beautiful stamped stuffs
think so, to plan intelligently for the home • for thin curtains nowadays, which are very
of our love. It is so delightful to unite tempting, but theft deligato freakiness is
aystematieaily, now in a wise outlay, now in soon gent' and as they cannot be washed
a glorious extravagance, now in sturdy self- they aro not aneconomical purchase. Itis
denial. The delight of it gilds poverty and bettor to get good material that can bo put
adds s new luster even to wealth. into the tub.
Systematically, we say. .And certainly,
Family Finances.
In countries where a good deal of (Jaltio
in fatriesmay ritillho traccd in remote parts.I
A few years ago an old men in the Isle of
Man solemnly assured a traveler there that
he hizr If bad one night beheld the fairies
at them revels in such multitudes "that
there was quite a thiekness tremcujous of
them," and no amount of eitepticaluestion-
ing could shake the old plan in his belief,
At the present day, in the wilder parts of
Cornwall, aquite genuine belief in being
t pisky-led"prevails. " Piskio " (pixie in
Devonian) is the common Cornish name for
fairies and certain mischievous sprites among
them are supposed to derive great pleasure
in enticing unwary travelers across the wild
moors and bills from the right paths and
leading n the
mgrievously
astray.
Afterland-
ing some unlucky igltru
a bog a burst of
merry laughter in the air generally informs
the traveler who his guide has been.
The only way to circumvent these airy
sprites is to turn the coat inside out before
venturing across a desolate expanse. That
they have a certain command over the
powers of nature is shown by their baying
aha power to blind and bewilder the traveler
by tt rowhig a log ground him, so that he
if system is ever needed in our workaday How Water Snakes Feed.
--
world, itis when the heads of the family, Having repeatedly been interested in
meet in council upon a peak of time to coil- watching how water snakes feed, I was
eider the family finances. careful in noting how one particular snake
In the ideal system our first carpis the set- maneuvered to get a meal in Crum brook,
fling of the scale of expenditure. Too often one of the trout streams preserved by the
this asset lightly, afer the scale of our child-uas eake tllub of Rockland count N.Y.,
hood's home, or that of our social circle, or o which i ani warden. The snake our next door neighbor; or it is even set from under the bank and seized a chub
unwittingly, by an accident, a friend's gift,'abont three inches long, half ofiaf body
or an unwary purchase of our own. We being in the mouth of the snake. I -struck
now set it deliberately, recognizing it as the the reptile smartly with my cane, when it
vital point of our system. We set it dartedaway, and the fish wriggled offslowly
solemnly, realizing that, sooner or later, 'for a few feet and then lost all power of
everthing is east in heart and brain and {motion, although it did not seem to be even
soul as well as in current coin. We have no'slightly bruised. Upon taking it out of the
vulgar shame of simplicity. Unhappil we water I observed a thick slime of mucus
cannot
ay.
not.tTace llowin account of their ersona knclrthitt.'ere" plain hying andbig hthink-'coverinaVie whole body, which I scraped
appearance is preserved In a tale tofu by old "' t o a sue snore wines' among our re -1 'off, and reiurned the gen to the water. At
pu�llican homes, there would be many a first it was very active, swimming around
winged spirit set free for lofty fight that lively, but in a few moments seemed once
shall now be cribbed, cabined and confined 'more to lose the power of motion. •,I again
for baser uses through all its mortal life, :took it • out of the, water, -and found the
Next we make a schedule' of the family coating of slime thicker-• upon its body than
needs. It is to be a complete one, with the before. i scraped it off again, with the same
completeness of well rounded livine. • Andi tlsiilt, but finally the fish turned on its side
our items shall be charmingly promiscuous 'dead, and in about five minutes, spent in
fnel, schooling, furniture, books, benevo- !perfect quietude on my part, the snake came
lentos, millinery, music and so on. We from under a submerged sttunp, seized the
linger over this part of our work, determined fish and disappeared. The incident led fishy
turesr were tossing up their s the, launch- to more subtle wantsrevent the tding out of which ew apt to be d ere-'coaof those to tinfgvit withthat he snake a thick secretion theoisoned doub f
their feathered caps and fans as they launch -g
ed up and down on she merest bits of sticks arded in our busy days and careless snoods, • upon its body.
haunted by some old, old woads, Is not
or green twigs. Numbers of them were i
swinging in the cobwebs that hung from the the life more than meat and the body than' Physical Aspects of ,Australia.
rafters, or riding the mice in and out through aunent 1'
wives in the neighborhood of Lemma
beyond Penzance : An old woman called
"Aunt Joan," when on a visit to a neighbor
popularly supposed to be a white witch;
rubs a little ointmentshe finds hidden under
some fern upon one of her eyes, and the re-
sult is that when she opens her eyes " the
place was full of sprites and spriggans. In
all the folds of the nets and sails hanging
from the beams troops of small people were
tutting all sorts of capers, the little crea-
aeon.
"I noted that all the little men were
tressed in green, pinked out with red, andtad craft—the• just apportionment of our re- mountain regions. 'Vett() these regions the
boos, with silveered r
pureonthonir their heels
e isgh - riding sources among our need items. One practi- stranger gives, doubtless, too much import-
, spurs t innethe gels; theird cal suggestion ere we begin it. Over and once. Outside of the mountains the well
ladies were all decked out rand old gg g
fa 'ion, their gowns were of omen velvet, above our apportionments let us be as eare- settled portions of Australia are simple,
ful tos
leave a margin"iu as were ever the charmbig andcomparatively unimpressive.
1 'the vast interior desert indeed,
unfortunate young financiers in great ex- There s ,
pectations." Only our margin must be co region, whose desolation is said to be im-
real one, kept for unexpected emergencies. preemive enough. But the traveller of or-
" It is the unexpected which counts." �Unaryinclination sees little of that. What
When we have stood aside to watch the lie sees near the coast, in the cultivated parts
drama of life we have seen strange sighs—; of Victoria and New South Wales, is a fair
parents starving the minds of children in; and generally fruitful land sleeping under
order to pamper their bodies, women devot' 1 kindly skies, amid conditions. of climate,
ing wealth to the one coarse purpose of dis. • which remind him of. California. Far off
men hardening themselves against the blue hills, seen against the horizon,: remind
play, ) .
suffering and sorrow of'their fellows into m that there are wilder regions not far
brutal callousness, to go their own ways un -away. Bub all about him vineyards and
disturbed. And now as we ourselves are �pastures andicateprosperity ; and the optima
called upon .' to judge of the varied values of istic settlers, men plainly not asreckless nor
life needs, how shall we be just Y How shall as restless as our California population, but
we keep our domineering wants from play- active and hopeful, assure him, with all the
big the part of the lean kine of King well-known to alt andvehemence ofEnglish
isp
And now, with our scale of expenditure In Australia of the present, what attracts
set and our budget of needs completed, we the stranger most in the physical aspect of
are ready for the great work of family state- the continent is the weird. novelty of the
,ng
trains, some looped up with silver
nd bells o aa r t ssels others Ila,d their
weeping behind them the
y walked
In grand state up and down. They seemed
to think there was nobody in the house but
themselves, prancing about in their high -
heeled shoes, sparkling with diamond buck-
les. The little women all wore high -crown-
ed steeple hats like mine, with wreaths of
the most beautiful flowers of all colors
aarottnd them, sprigs and garlands on all the
other parts, of their dress and in their hands
is well, flirting their fans in the faces of the
vier.: ' They were the sauciest little mortals
[ ever did gee. 'What puzzled me most was
co see so many sweet flowers with them at
it that time ofthe year. * -' * I : spied
lome ugly spriggans seated fn the Clark corner , colonists that this remote re ion is the best
ooking very gloomy, because they are doom- Pharaohs dream 1 Oh, for a scale in our x , g
id to guard the treasures and do irksome weighing that . shall weigh for us the ixn- on earth for comfortable homes.
palpable things.
An Anoient Couple.
es etch from jeer ui arse in Min-
nesota, states that the oldest married couple,
in the world is to be found at that place.
Mr. Daniel Salisbury completed his 103rd
year on December 14, and his wife is seven
years older. They were married in January
1811. Until recently this venerable pair
lived by themselves in a log -house on the
Yellow Bank river, and both are described
as being still in good health. On his 100th
good
birthday Mr. Salisbury walked to Belling-
ham
and back: a distance of seven miles each
things the merry stnallpeople are free from.
*
A,:troop of the small people enter -
ad, playing such sweet strains on
the pipes,
lutes and other instruments they had made A pretty little woman said with a sigh,
with green reeds of the brook and shells of as she laid down a fresh list of axioms for
the sho):e." beautifying the person : "Itis just enough
Then follows an account of how the fairy to wear anyone all out to follow half the
band` approached the old dame Chenance directions ritten now to make you beau -
(the whit witch) and cast bunches 'of the ti f ul.' I've tried them all. I've usd vaseline
herbs into her apron, with which she made and glycerine, acid, cocoanut oil and almond
the healiog slaves and lotions. As soon as paste and lemon juice. I have
p , rosewaterj
these fables retired others cane forward, bathed in boiling water and doe water and in
bearing in their hands tmopened flowers ofi milk and water. • I have washed my face in a
the £o glove from which they poured magic towel of the roughest crash I could buy and
`a'ita s,
watch no,looner tou.31ed her dress than' rubbed my very cuticle eff in ray struggles
Just Plain Clean.
way,
JOHN LABATT'S
haat** and XXX Bron Stout.
Highest swans ane Seattle for Purityand Bice
• levee at centennial laxhibition, Philadelphia
1876; Canada.1876 ; Australia, 1871 ; and
Paris, France, 1878,
TE$1IMONIAb$ SELECTBD
Prof.lf H Croft, PubiioAnalyst, Toronto, sayai— t Lind it
toboperfectly sound containing no impurities or adulter-
atiot a, aid eau strouelyzecommen. dit as perfectly puts mad
a Tory im edermaltLiquor,"
John B«dwares, Rrofeasor of Chemistry,Afontreal, says:
" Ifindthem to be remarkably Norma sies. bre!vee from
puremait auditops.
Itev.P: J. i~d,Page,Professor of Chemistry, Laval Culver -
pity, Quebec. says :—"I have analyzed the Indian Pole Ale
manes'actnredt,yJobnLabatt, Loudon, Ontario, and have
found it a ligbtele, containing bat little alcohol of a deli.,
Mous flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and sunerlor
quality, and compares wits the best imported ales, 1' h ire
afsn analyzed the porter ..XXX Stout of the 411340 brewery,
which is of excellent 'pretty; its dayor is very agreeabto;
it is a tomo store energetic than the above ate,for it 13
ittle richer in alcohol, and eau be compare.advantage-
onelywiith any imported article.
ASK YOUR. GROuElll 1 Oji, LT.
A Great Pair of Antlers.
1,-fewfoundland is thegratest caribou coun-
try within reach of American ggminers. and
yet it is rarely visited. More hunters from
p,ngland crows the Atlantic in search of the
noble game than go from any part of Ameri-
ca,yet thevieitor s sure re f a ee provided
i i u a u cess vide
d
p
he lies a strong pair of legs and is not afraid
of a long and hard tramp through a mamba-
plain,
arsby
.lain and can put upwith cam life in
l? '
p
wiiehtl ought.�
1 .sero tobe elements of plea
sure to the true hunter, .ds the caribou
weighs over four hundred pounds,
el
manimal is all. that a sportsman will. ask.
In the fall the caribou travel a good deal
and come out on the marshes to feed, and in
November iltoy begin to migrate from one
part of the country to another. That arca-
son fshtime t. eiefore the best tit ae to go out for
thorn. Usually a stag will be seen out on
the marsh in company with three or four
cows, end it then becomes a matter of creep-
ing up on them in the same manner that a
deer IS stalked. Of const only the stag is
shot at, and the cotta are allowed to depart
in peace, a method of preeedure they usual-
lyare not slow to avail themselves of. Only
the stag. =rive the antler*, the cows bay.
beg merely a spike on the forehead or in
rare instances a bit of light, thin, branching
horn. The atag sheds his horns in Decem-
ber, and grows a nos' set every spring.
Their growth is rapid, and by September
the beautiful, branching crown of horn is
hard and strap':, weighing with the skin
about thirty- or thirty-five pounds. The
color varies from light grayish -white to a
dark reddislo color This fs awing to the
habit of rubbing the borne against the trees.
A sort of larch, or juniper, as they call it in
Newfoundland, stains the borne to a maroon
or dull reel,
The stag himself has a grayislr-white color
and seems to take an the color of the white,
nosey grass, just as the ptarmigan in the
'North changes to a white in the winter,
while his summer plumage is brown. The
cow is darker in color and. keeps the mark.
lugs all through the year. Another peculiar
feet is that the female does not shed the
spike except once iii two years, probably re- i
taining it throughout the year in order tot
protect the young. The whitish appearance
of the stag makes it often difficult to dietin-
g u hint at a distance, and a big white
rook is sometimes taken for a stag. When
the stags and their followin: come down on
the plains they pass along through regular
trails into the marshes. The guide, there-
fore, mounts a tree, and when he sees a stag
coming out signs to the hunter the direction
and the manner to proceed in working up to
him against the wind so that the beast may
not smell the hunter as he e.preacher. The
ftnribon have a keen sense of smell and aro
constantly sniffing.
As large a drove as forty were seen in
Newfoundland last fall and many were shot
by settlers, who trust to the caribou for
their winter supply of meat.
Habits of the Hare,
A -writer on hares gives some interestil
g
factsabout the life ledby " puss "in weather
such as the present, when snow is thick.
During the fall they will often lie until they
ata completely buried, and spend two or
three days In a semi -torpid state, their
warm breath keeping a tiny hole open.
They make what the Eskimos call an
"igloo.” like the female polar bear. If only
a few inches fall, they are exceedingly wide
awake, knowing how clearly they show on
the it bite surface. Then one can see what
long distances they travel at night, and also
how close they come to villages. Even when
not pressed by hunger they will frequently
visit the laborers' cabbages, and if -snow is
deep they come regularly if not disturbed,
and sometimes pay the penalty by being
snared in their passage through the hedge.
Their pace, of course, is something tremend-
ous, and is divided into three rates—walk-
ing, running and "sprinting." The first is
the ordinary graceful hop with the back
arched, when the times at which the feet ('
are placed on the ground can be counted ;
the second is a small gallop, and the third
tip-top speed made at that most precarious
moment in the life of a hare when the im-
minent danger is before, or rather behind
it of being jugged or of otherwise falling
ingloriously into the cook's pot and having
no more quiet nibbles at the cabbage.
Itis a certain and speedy oure for
Cold in the Head end°sterrhiry all its
atige8,
SOOTHIIV,
O CLEANSING
HEALING.
Instant, Relief, Permanent
Cure,. Failure Impossible.
Many smelled diseases are simply.
symptoms of Catarrh, such as head-
ache,
partial deafness, losing sense of
smel, foul breath, hawking and spit•
ting, nausea, general feeling of de.
betty, eto. If you are troubled with
any. of, these or kindred .i5 rnptome,
your have Catarrh, and ehmttd'lose uo'
time.la procuring a bottle of Mut,
Dinar. Be warned in timo, neglected
toldin head results in Catarrh, fol.
10wed.. by consumption and.. death.
Muth B,-,", i, sold by all druggists,
or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
price (60 cents and $1,00) by addreeeing
FULFORD & CO,,
Brockville, Ont.
30
A 'TEAM. l : !undertake to briefly
tench any fairly intelligent person of either
sex, who can rend and Write, and who,
after Instruction, will work industriously,
how to earn : Three Thousand Dollars a
Tear in their own localitie,,whoreverthey llwe.rwill also furnish
the situation or employment,at width you enn earn that amount..
No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and qulclrlyy
learned. l desire but one worker from each district or county, i
have already taught and provided with employment a lars;
number, who aro malting over $8000 aear each. It's NIE:N'
Lad UI,LIP. runt er euloeo IE' EE. Address nt onco,
Ms
V. .4.1, M, Sl n 4A0, Affkuritts, Maine.,
f111-6 EX—ETR T1, ES.
tenabUsnee every Tbarsday morn neat
TIMES STEAM PRINTING NOUS
i - l e
a n ptxeat,netirlpoppoaito Fittaii rl Jeva . ry
btore,Eseter,Qut„by John wtatte it Sons,Prii*
nrietors.
a
R 8 ii
t,T& O! anvii Tiai 4
F'u
etineirti n.Fer line....... cents
a
anilaoeuoatlnaostion,perline 9caats.
To llisnre inert ion, advertisements rent
Iia sentte notlaterthan Wednesday morning
ourJoll PRINTING DF.PtItTAIENTia one
o the largostanetbestegtitppettlu the Quunty
o' Buren, All workeut.rueted to ue witlresety
Q ;r prompt attention:
Decisions ICegarding News.
papers.
Any personwhotakesa pa orregularlyfrom
teepoat•omce, wttetherdirectedin Lia name or
mother'::,or whether he baa subecribed or net
:e responsible for payrcent.
2 If a person. order, hie paper ,liscontlnued
semuetpay all atreare or ttie publisher may
coutuiue to send it until the payment i; made,
arai. Hien °chest the whole amount, whether
ale taper is taken from the office or not.
$ In snits tor subserirtions tl;esuiteasybe
natrtuted to the place wuere the paper is pub•
ished, although ;lis Gubscriber way reatde
fiuudreds tat Uides away.
The courts have decided that refusing to
'eke newspapers orpetiedicalalrene the post.
oftice,orremot1ngaudleaving treat uncoiled
or ie rrinstl !aeio eridetlea of inte;4. -i 1 t7::tl ;
REAM � � e
' °.
t
TARTAR
PUREST, STRCNCEST„ BEST,
CONTAItisii t40
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
�+ �±or. any Nudes; materiels.
E. ��f . Gi l.1.E F f , TQAOATO O2 .
CIIIO4.00,1r.r
itsa'Vr oftbe CTL; E?.: IIVAL3're:. rsi81.
.—'.t �•;_ ,;';ice
CR.EPIIEMECY
RHELLNIATISINI
Neuralgia Sciatica,9
I.; -mbago, Backache,
Weaclache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, did
Canadian DepotToronto, Qztt.
BREAD -MAKER'S
ll'm' .a nv
KrFan
is t ro c:>`i $ASI„c
FkOfi6ra
FOR SALE BY ALL 1,1EALtlR8>i
■ .....,_'.. �r rr rr,, art! ■ iia i
C11REs_RHE MA M-
'EREEMAITS
WORM POWDE1$c
firs pleasant to tole. Contain their vent
recreative. Is a safe, marc, and ettectaaf
'R:Qhryer of ,corms is Children or .4 dolts
CARTER'S
ITTLE
1VER
PILLS.
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new editio of Dr. Culver,
vreli'ri'Celebrated , easily en he radical cure of
SearlytnvsnuA•rannniiu dleeretionor. incapacity induced by excess of
The celebrated author, in this admirable °say
clearly demonstrates tram a thirty yens auecearra
pabracticeuse,rosy thatbareThedlesfy alsruing°areas; conseqpotntiag uencesout a ofmwta
sell
at cure at once simple, certain and effectual, b
means of whieh every sufferer, no matter what hi
condition max' be, may eure himlgt cheaply, pis
vately and raadirally.
£S Thislcctureahould he in the hands of every
youth and every manin theland
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any .ltd
dress, post•patd, on receipt et four cente, or tw
postage stamps, famples of Mesion° tree. Addrss
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 450 08817
Regulates the Stomachs
Liver end Bowels, unlocks
theSecretions,'Purifiesthe
Blood and removes all im-
pucitiea from a 'Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
�•
CURE.S
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEARTBURN. SOURSTOMAC
DIZZINESS. DROPSY
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES
r iii Y
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, fiausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
S C
Headache, yet CARTER'S LnTrtm LIVER PILI,
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this .distressing'compiainte
but fortunately their goodness does not end . -
here, and those whoonce try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ASH
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure. it
while others do not.
CARTER'S Limas Leona frits are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1. ` Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
CASTES IISDiCII1Z 00., New York.
sal Pills Small Dover Sma11 !ricer
gfiAnsescat.
Who it weak, Nervous, Debiiltatet5
who in his and Ignorance has Tri
a Folly l
Y
Mawa his of Body,afilnd and
adn}t Od, c nnngrexhaustidrain, upon
the Fountains •ot Trite. ldeadaoh�
�flOkaohO, Dreadful Dreams, �i/eaknest
1 Memory, Bashfulness ID Society,
Minutes upon the F aCe and all tbo EffeOte
wading to Early Decay, Consumption
Insanity will and in our" specific o. 28 • ,
1ositivo cure. It imparts Youthful
rthe Viine
sungbigot. etrengthestoresons and invigorate,talPovwer the Braioldandn
I d veIldeup.thte mm
no' arousedNers i!itothuaction the wholeuscular physiceystezl
energy of the human frame. With our specilla
No. 22 the moat obstinate case can be cured 4e
three months, and recent once iu less than
days. Each package contains two weeks trea
t, Price 52, G, ruee
itloanenNo, 8410 an lnfaiOuresltbie Caro foruaranteedall Our Privapte.
Dtaoases no matter of how long stand-
ing.
tan -ing. Sold under our written Cuarantoe to
Oeffe0.. ctToren a Co.tiiOnt•9.' Pride Ss. Toronto; Medicine
LADIES ONLY.
r
c a
FR�RlOi�l FBEC;ItLATItJ r Il.Li3.
Far superior to 'Ergot, Tansy "erenyroyyal
Oxide. Endorsed by the thhula.ndsof ladle
•,r r.!v a
`OY7 1. _ nr `ail.. RelieV�
who ase them tta 1_ Y
pain, INSURE REGULARITY Pleasant and
Effectual. Price, 52, Toronto Medicine Co.
Toronto. Ont.
THE
ei R ETER
TIKES