The Exeter Times, 1891-4-16, Page 7NOTHING LIKE IT.
R. JOAB SCALES, of Toronto, writes ; "A short tines ago
JeVie I was suffering from Kidney Complaint and }aysPePsla,
Sour Stgznaeh and Lame Back.; in facet, I Was completely
prostrated and suffering intense pain. While in thisstate a. friend
bottleNorthrop L 1[>tralnt S
YGe
too lit tli. o & g
tryaf #Ly
man's melP
table Discovery. I used one bottle, and the permanent manner
in which it has cured and evade a new man out of' nate le such
that I cannot withhold from the proprietors this expression of
my' gratitude."
WONDERFUL CURES
OR THIRTY YEARS.-- leis. L. Squire, Ontario Steara Dye
Worlls, Toronto, says; "For about thirty years I have doctored
for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia without getting any' ettre.
I then tried Northrop & Lyraallt's Vegetable Discovery, and
the benefits I have received from, this: medtaiue are such that I
cannot 'withhold this expression or my gratitude. It acts Immo-.
-.
diately upon the Liver, :and its good effects are noticed at once.
As a Dyspepsia remedy I don't think, it can be equalled."
INDISPUTABLE
BLE
EVIDENCE.
RDENED AND'ENLARGED LIVER. — Airs. PI, Idakls
1T'avarino, N.Y., -writes; "For years I have been troubled
with Liyap Complaint. The .doctors said my Liver was
sed azsd enlarged. I was troubled with Dizziness, Pain in
Right Shoulder, Constipation, and gradually losing flesh all
rho itme. An food Soured on my stomach: even with the closest d not I
attention to diet'. 1 was under the care of three physicians, but
di.any relief, A friend sent nee .a bottle of Northrop et
.f gatLyman's an's Vegetable Discovery, .and it affords ante ranch pleatedre
to inform you that the benefit I have received from It is far beyond
ation. I feel hatter now than 1 have clone for years.*'
(TJACU,
CREA-t
I•iE
7P,ms+
RHEUMATISM
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,.
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
fold br In ns, , naett li:eetexa everywhere-
Fafty Cents a a le, l:rccttons. in
.t E e- sees.
1� lal.� a ``° n Cif„ Baltheree, Rd.
SHI'f
....:.
S
CONSUMPTION
CURMian
The suds of this Great Cough Quo is
without a parallel in the history of mediicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on A pos.
Itiva guaruate; a teat thatuo rather eure e,in sue•
silly stand, That it May become known,
Peopptictors, at an enannous experse, see
ing a Semple Bottle Free into every home
United States and Ciro iia If youbave
gh, Sete Thrive, or Ile nrhhi 7, use it, for
1 cure you. If lot ,chard has the Coup.
tiktaoping CwxixTit, u:eitpromt 11, and relief
if you doe d that ineieious tltsease
mptien, us it. ,.sk your Deuggiet for
I UDI :'S CURE, Pdra ze etre, co sts, and
a, If yam. Lungs =sore or slack lame,
Shiloh's Parous Plaster, Kee n et8,
*a,a nut. Vonotst•„s trraO l's!
ft;r -. t o dr,s. 16e Aceto,
;r7,1$, +ur:+t 4:o. i? era It r 1
.r cah'a eT00111to lir.,wr.I•Wby
NT:lce um Our innara
n,...,-. S 4 aclrhvwokani E.a
t' 4. s Vane ne a era tem t:e.
a:.nmas aro calx c.n:daz fun to
shoeday • A cr:' 1t.sb u.4,i:'a"
a r 111
.
„tufa. tl m e �rs .t,
cos R -S' �nun�rsmo ora a¢ae•an.
i.w. es.l .rn,aie(.7.isn¢,c,aa.hro.
( i,,,it,, rosusPoetio t, teino
_�. n y__.....,
..
—owns 4,0 go.
Interesting skctcbee or a distiaguishctd
- Line of Financiers.
The name of the Baroness Burdett-Coutte
has kept before the world the great financial
house of which she is to -day the head, All
through the seventeenth century the
Couttses were famous people in the Scotch
town of Montrose, One of the family, Pat.
to gain 'cthe first 1 a re u•
rick byeine was h
iname,
g
that ie country piece.
e
"a outside t a ut t nt a
tattn
q
YP
.-
eawors d
anto eels to buy.ser andto
C ie Le �,
stufl'sfor shipment to, Sweden, His eldest
son, John, started lit businessat Edinburgh,
His business was " dealing in corn, and ne-
gotiating bills; of a rehange on Loudon, Rol-
land, France, Italy, Spain and PortugaL"
Sas sons because the largestandmeet adven-
turous corn dealers in Scotland. They com-
bi d b k' its ral smer e
Ern V l
OF
CodLivorOi1
AND THE
ypophosphltes of Lime and Soho,
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It 'does not separate nor
spoil.
Xt is always sweet as cream..
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
CURES
Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
tithe D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 60C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
that she gave a dinuer party this road was
suddenly filled with sheets, shirts and pillow
cases and all the appendages of a washing
day, hwig out to dry: and insuoh abundant. Mi Attempt ora the Czar's Lice Frasarated,—
quauttties.as surprised the ueighbers and .t ituarriuge $usnttou..
made Brine of them suppose the honorable
member took in washing. Thereto was
added, of course, a clique of noisy household
damsels and charwoman, whose business it
wits to talk as louin and ascoarsery as
they
could ; their work being best done when
they oftenest and most effectively repeated'
the scaniis talked t
ed oftto leder
whom theY
were eke fired to noeilk, Thatat was a precau-
tion
tio
that no one could patiently- submit to.
.fire. Coutts complained of it, but obtained'
no answer.
She offered to buy, up her enemy's house
..lid carriage road for a high cum, but still
no notice wvas taken of her communications.
Then she resorted to a fresh expedient.
me an ing with mens con She ltad a high wall, more than a hundred
After its transfer itrom Edinburgh to Lois- £eet long, builtall along; hergrounds, and in
don, the house of Thomas and James (:ousts front of her neighbor's property, and in that
steadily advanced in wealth and influence. way entirely cut off from him all view of
James Coutts, never a very happy or agree- • the Righgate hills. That cost her 41.000,'
able man, become 'linie morose and u.aat- but it effected its purpose. The stubborn
tractive as he grew older. His chief reason declared .hinseit u llitig to sell the
fort a 'his brother Thomas into partner- t _kin br er p firound in question ; kite wail was pulled
ship in 170 appears to have been the need , dowu again, and Hoife sod o with extended
of seine trustworthy assistant int managing ,snerounedings,beeame apleasanter spot than
the business. Seen after that he probabl ever.
gave up all active share in CISdireetion. He nes. Coutts was not Mrs. Coutts very
entereelparliamentae member for Edinburgh, long: Icer venerable husband died in Fele
hilt he took no prominent part in its de maty, lb': , at 91 cars of age. Re left her
bates tin Rear #heyear 1i7 e, when symptans ill unrestrained possession of all hia personal
of the fau►ily insanity that had alreatdy Selz- and lauded property. stated to be under
ed hia .eldest brother showed themselves in f,600,t100 in value. tri Middlesett, besides a
0 o gam
sumh f3o made a slhcdaell iu theh ust� f c wety largo shard in the immense annual
mobs sal rambling; m l preposterous that IPS cristal of the i.autaug house. fn dim time
te. (.'onus betaine 11nebees of St. Albans ;
she took Care to seet►re her vast fortune
er own hands; and when she rued she
acoor lauce, it was supppose& with
her former husband's wiehes, to hie favorite
granddaughter --the lady now famous all
the world over for her charities and wise
use of her fortune for the beueflt of her
fellow e.
By the will of the duchess she was bound
to assume the name mus arms of Cootie.
Slie was therefore Iituown as Alis Bartlett-
*.
Ins n ing; er, to People who are not thorougldy u.-aluaint- N
In that year, or shortly after, sae married' ee with London have generail ° the idea Heat the Paris correspondent of toizdr nt say i :— :llurdeis in
of late brother's servants, the daughter y' 1 ees the envimne of Paris are becoming almost
g lvratminuter is as alistriec of ila 1i.4 and ,
a $mall Lancashire farmer, Elizabeth ,nanslons. The • have read of the venerelde daily events, The latus. victim is ra widowin ;
rkey by name, in whom, with a hand- ;'lblaew',.of the i once of Parliament, of tile' na nets lir,ugnet, w'ho livc,l in the main .
> 1 . 'countenance and great good humor, new governtneut o Ueae. 1'er°naps, in the stT4et pf Pe_unerr, at Lr to vilhago ittthe
toiled many rustic.' virt uea, Bat even (emcee of a laurrierl visit to town, the = lrxve wtBalt of Mentniorene;,•, The old etc ire.
y Starkey mild he .=;tucy now and then. 1, zeen these 5 iend.ia, rdificee. The Lia clone, who was fie year, of age iced canted ber
ww *Iay� 4>efore her marriage— a rainy, pi livr lihom talc ng in washing;. eecupiee
knows that: around ono behind *lime. not 1
ay—ehe was at her week when one many yards atvw.Ike +weft the tfOstwretcle two rooms and a ➢:lichen on the gamut !tone ,
infester.s clerke run into the house ed, sdghlo.li.l. min poverty-:�triehon lxartione o «a one -storey Ir wkmo, ew upper floor being M
and wvae�aroeeetling to hurry upstairs, there of the 11101:o ►lis, �� lc.° to two other willows, Ian tri have been
to get riot of his wet clothes. i..ettystoppe,l , In this miserable It ezdiay Misq Buraeft- aheetxt for Ole East month in Paris. the S.:a-
him and bade him take oli' his shoes, so as' Coutts, as she was then airless. ban her"tairdaay escntng Madame 1',•muquet's neigh -
to avoid dirtying the newlywasiwd stairs. -teat work of chant sheeliasey it for her Orators, mwprisetlatnot !ictvin seen her all
But the Battu man, resenting what he �' i , baa cue of her slay, looked in at her bedroom window. and !,
thought aniimpertinence, only liaused #u aerp ion coahrn t olR tl�i this borough. they'saw Iter lying on the floor. rIie Mayor
ar
g mal seat for, anal the deny, ivbich was
in 1S.:iO she err! ted.in ItTtt haste, Row the
Church of 4t. ;Revlon, the martyr.. a gnu double -looked, opened. The widow's body
specimen 4f Gothic architecture. She :alter• wafound lying`e b rlose n the bed,a a stad b ih
1 lnd to D e
rh t 1
i was f
by
weed hebuilt , parsrown how and threet the throat. after the murderer hail appau-
school somas, and crowned her auuuiiieeut
gift by amply endowing the whole The `; cntly failed to °scent' hit: pilixi a by
(Duke of Wellington presentedan altarpiece Bouqueta! nd on tappears
op c rsartaltet011.4510118 o a
to thei°plchurch. few a s previous to the murder been the Q 1
This is only one c the least of Lady slate victim of obtaery, her home being elitered 3
time outts'a henclierut deeds During the daring beraliselhee. On the second o.casion 1
time when the church of nd wStephen's was she was so much frightened that she slept i
building; her bountiful hand was providing for a night or two at the house of her niece. i
Por the religious wants of more than one a Raving got over her fright, she retnrueil
bthe colonies. In 11317 she endowedev. file home,and weaved to have met her death
Grey lrio of deeps Town, the appointed
i o the. the sme night at about ten o'clock. Tho
Grey was canseorated and achpoe cted to t11e iuquiries of the pollee led to the arrest of
see, and in thefoliawin iyearito a earnerd he Madame Bouque 's grandson, a young man
endowed the bisrs in hopric of Adelaide In South of IS, named Charles Grosset. 'Tho arrest
Australia, had Dr. Short was appointed to was almost immediately justified by a full
the see. :since than (1$33} she luta cenlei confession on the part of the prisoner. Gros -
lotted the funds necessary not only to endow set admits that hoeing a fortnight ago cm -
a bishopric in British Columbia, but also to bezzled a sum of money in order to bet on
provide for the clergy of the diocese. The horse racing, and being unable to make good
sum she devoted to the church in Columbia his losses In any other way be killed his
mnounted to £25,000. grandmother, in the hope of finding; the
• :Emigration is a subject in which the money 110 needed. Ile explains that after
baroness has taken a deep interest, Puss she he had strangled the poor old woman he
has often ai(dee. destitute families by trans- ransacked every drawer and cupboard in
planting them to suitable distriets in the the place, but could only find 13 francs.
colonies. At a time of great distress in the Grosset,•who was a eabinotmaker by, trade,
country she effected an arrangement with lived in a lodging -house in the Rue Timeline,
the Cunard company by which many families Paris, .kept by the Freres de St Nicolas.
from all parts of t'herem try 'eweenabled to After the crime he spent the evening at a
emigrate. (inc Irishmen will readily remem- . cafe chuntent.
her how she came forward to the rescue of
the inhabitants of the islands of Cape Clear,
Shirkin, etc., close to Skibbereen, ut a time
when starvation was staring them in the
face.
The peerage of England is recruited from
many sources. Some of these are not, or at
least in tinges past were not, of the put est.
nese we pass over. Some have won. their
way to a coronet by the sword, some by the
tongue, some by the pen. But the roll of
British nobles contains no name more hon-
ored, or more worthy of honor and love,
than that of Angela Georgina, Baroness
Burdett -Coutts. To that roll her name was
added in 1871.
leer marriage to Ashmead Bartlett, many
years her junior, created an international
sensation. She needed a partner to admin-
ister her charities, and the conduct of Ash-
inead Bartlett since she married him has
proved that her selection was in every way
wise. They stand high to -day in the esteem
of London society.
BUSS1A Bug was.
Mende persuaded hint to take no further ' -
sliare in the debates. Soon Iter tbsx he 1
west to Italy with his daughter, an roily;
child, who there fauntl as husband. At Turin
he went raving mad, and, while on his way
home for suitable treatneut, he died at
Gibraltar, early in 1778.
Even Thomas shamed occasional eecen-
tricitiee during; his long slits busyy life. tie
had come to Louden to be et uior partner ill
the mercantile establishment of St. Mary
Axe. in 17;x1, when he was about el years
Qld. and he quitted that ba 1700, to enter
1 brother's ba k' house- t Strand
Sr. PLTEitsevito, April 10.—Itis stated
here that an attemptwas made on the Czar's
life on Alonday, but the attempt wasclever-
ly frustrated. It was a Russian holiday,
anal the Gear and Czarina went to review
the Imperial (guard at their quarters
op-
posite the palace of the Grand
Duke
Nicholas. Invitations to there
oihad
beensent to its extremely select end limited
number of persona. A Well with a sallow
complexion and of a Southern type was
among those admitted by ticket. He took
a place five paces distance from the place
where the Czar was to .stand. As the man
continued to wear his overcoat he was re-
quested to remove it, but declined, on the
ground that he was afraid of draughts, His
refusal excited suspicion, and he was again
requested to take his coat off. This time
be consented, and retired, and to an ante-
room. lie was immediately arrested and
d y
taken to prison, when a revolver anal a
globule supposed to contain poison were
found is bis pockets. His name is Shamei-
1 kin, Re tieclures the .globule simply con-
tains reediciee.
on-tainsmediciee. The police effect to have
know.. of a plot connected with
isnshera'
s
.ofonpau aa 'ai,nin-
say they were watching :
A great sensation bre been caused by the u
.wunouncenneni that the Greed Duke dliebael
'wliel,aetov-iseh, a eaueiu of the (`lar, sae
)A
been privately married to the (oalnt°mss of'
:xerenba:rg, daughter of the Duke of Nassau.
at San Remo. The Duke of Nasssu noel
the young couple left Cannes a. few days ago
ostensibly for avisit to Genoa,
The Russian Government. will take iso
diplomatic steps to prevent the reappoint-
ment of Prince ferrlinaue to the viceroyalty
of Eastern Rotunelis on the exiratiott nt
his present term of *Mee, hut will •lecline to
reseesiiee him tit rahty cine- eity,
Gaalhler`e Crim.
LAX-SE,0
EM_LKLL5
COOED
B Reile 11 N' s
126 Lexington Ave.,
New York' City, Sept. 19, 1888.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Pfithisis, and have beenwellpleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
C SLI 1PTION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th 1889.
Ihave used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patient
could lit use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
NERVOUS PROUD,
'
4 Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 29th, 1888.
I can. strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung,
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen-
eral tonic in physical debility.
4e JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
GENERAL
Brooldyn, N. Y., Oct. Nth,1888.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D,
WASTWASTING DISEASES
187 West 84th St.
New York,Aug 0,1888.
I have used your Flax-Seed=Emulsion Compound
in a severe Base of Mal -nutrition and the result was
more than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to toe profession
and humanity at;large. M.'11. GILBERT, M.D.
R MAT!
><. '
Sold by stggists, Price $1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION 'CO.
47) :% I,allsa;•ty St., Newtork.
E
stamp and scrape on each stop as he as-
cended, in order Herat lie mnight anis them all
as much a8 lie could.
"Before long..
Betty shouted after him,
" Ill maks you pull off your shoes, and your
stockings, too, whenever I elhooee it."
But the threat seems never to hive been
put in force. The young man, when he
heard of the approaching marcher, thought?
ho would surely be dismissed, or made to
sutler in sone way Inc his indiscretion Ins
stead of tint the Young Mrs. Coutts showed
herself especially friendly 'award him.
In the earlier stage oilier connection with
her husband her mind way necessarily un-
cultivated and her manners far front re-
fined,
But she certainly educated her three
daughters so well that they were thought
fit, with the help of the dowries their father
was able to give them, to outer tho most
aristoeratie sircles.Sophia, the eldest, was
married to Sir Francis Osudett in 1793 ;
Susan, the second, became the Countess of
Guildford.
tleanwhile, Tlhoinas Coutts went on Ivan,
nine his bank.
Thomas Coutts was a charitable man,
though vary strict in all business relation-
ships, and, in old age, very miserly looking
its his own bearing and apparel. He was,
according to tr not very friendly critic, "a
pallid, sickly, thin old gentleman, who wore
a shabby coat and a brown serateli wig."
One day a good-natured person, fresh from
the country, stopped him in the street, and
offered him a guinea. Coutts thanked slim,
but declined the gift saying that be was in
no " immediate want.'
The banker was by no means stingy,
however, in any case 111 which stinginess
was really blameworthy. His purse was
always open for the relief of distress. He
was alvatys fatuous for the good dinners he
gave and the crowd of wits those dinners
tempted into the circle of his acquaintance.
Especially was he fond of theatrical society.
Playwrights and actors always found him a
good patron ; and, either in idle compliment
or because his opinions were worth heeding,
often consulted Min on even the intricate
details of stage management and playwrit-
1 rug.
One of his theatrical friendships was par.
f titularly memorable in its consequences. Of
' Thomas Coutts's first wife, the exemplary
servant whom he married somewhere near
1760, we hoar nothing after 1785 or 1786,
save that soon after that symptoms of:mad.
mess or inhocility—a kind of trouble that
pressed with singular force and frequency Warding; Off Disease.
on the banker's kindred and belongings— The part played by the acids of the
appeared in her conduct ;. and that having stomach inwarding off diseases duetomicro.
lo•,g been (lead to society, she actually died organisms, as typhoid and Asiatic cholera,
in 1815. Tlxoinas Coutts was four or five and is a subject at present engaging the atten-
70 years old at that time. But within three tion of European doctors. The opinion is
months of his first wife's death he married expressed that the liquid acids of the
a second—the famous Harriet Mellon. stomach form an obstacle to the develop-
Wi th her, indeed, ,ho bald been very inti. ment of these germs. One authority affitms:
mate for some years previously; thereby " A healthy stomach can be considered as
providiug the world with plenty of topic one of the most important agents among
for scandal, although there had been ro real those which have the power of checking
ground, though plenty of excuse for it. intestinal fermentation of iniorobian origin,
• Miss Mellon," says Leigh Hent, "was as well as the development of microbes in
arch and agreeable on the stage. She had the intestines." This opinion harmonizes
a
e b
then she had lune eyes and a
no genius, but y with the conclusion drawn from certain ex-
good-humored mouth." Iii 1795, while yet periments made afew years ago upon guinea
quite young, having herself and her mother pigs with the choleras bacilli. When the
to provide for, she lnado her first appear. infection was sought to be conveyed with
ince at Drury .Lane, as Lydxa Languish. the food only uncertain results were secured,
She made touch stir during the neat twenty but when means were taken to avoid the
-years, albeit Mrs. Siddons wits then alive,passage of the stomach and to introduce the.
and given expression to her wonderful tel- cholera bacilli by injection directly into the
ents"on the same Old Drury boards. Her intestine, the most fatal results were ob-
last appearance on the stage was as Audrey tained. Out of eleven guinea pigs treated
near the beginning of 1825. At that time in this way, one died soon after the opera-
because of the insults to which she was sub- tion, nine.died in from two to six days, and
jetted, in consequence of his long -continued one,which had received "about one fiftieth
attentions to her, old Contta persuaded her of drop" recovered after a short illness.
to abandon the theater, and he gives her It is now believed that what is true of the
very liberal opportunities for so doing. For cholera germ is also true of the typhoid ba-
•twenty-five thousand pounds he bought cilli an<;i:that the acids of the stomach serve
Holly Lodge, at the foot of Highgate hill, to limit, and possibly to arrest, the process
from Sir W. Vane -Tempest, and, slaving of germ multiplication. This knowledge
stocked it with horses and carriages, an may be turned to practical account. While
every sort of requisite furniture, placed at it is not possible, perhaps, to avoid taking
her disposal. Before the year was out he into the system the typhoid germs, the non -
married her ; and she seems. to have been a .clitions of their propagation may be render -
good wife to him during , his few remaining ed less favorable. By a careful observance
years of life. She knew how to hold her of the laws of health, by avoiding all ex -
own against the opposition of other people, ''ceases, by' keeping the stomach in a healthy
� shown in all sorts of curious and vulgar condition, much may be done in the way of
i Lion was her next-door neighbor. at High- 1 ways. Specially prominent in his oigh- fortifying the system against the' attack of i gate, °i a late membri for Middlesex."His this wasting and fatal disease.
carriage
ea rriageroadpasseddirectlyinfronto'f Mrs.' An owner of a but+ing pro?uerly—tills
outt's dining -room window, and every time tuburban resident who keeps a gods
DO YOIJ KEEP 1T IN THE HOUSE?
LUNG BALSAM
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, 4i
e
'Is a Husband Worth Raving ?" '
Fronithe IeinrlonStanalard, Marsh
Our spirited contemporary, Woman, has
been asking its readers, as a "prize" eon-
undrum, "Is a husband wvorth having?"
Sineethe question has arisen it is satisfactory
to note that the three winning correspond-
ents all answer in the affirmative. Being
married, also, they speak with ronnaissance
de cause. In fact, the great majority of an
swers quoted more or less confidently pro-
nounce that—taking one thing with another,
subject to except ions, remembering also how
society is organized—it is, upon the whole,
rather better to have a husband than not.
To tell the truth, the issue is not encourag-
ing. As the first prize winner says. "This
momentous question would have been laugh-
ed to scorn fifty years ago." We might put
it more strongly all round. Fifty years ago
it would hardly have been safe for a respect-
able journal to propound the query, unless
in joke. Twenty years since no one would
have replied seriously. At the point we
have reached nobody is much surprised;
the answers are many and grave, and their
purport is by no means decided. Remember-
ing that women are by mature conservative,
very slow to adopt new ideas iu others, this
hesitating tone seems siguitieaant. It is
rather alarming to speculate how the ques-
tion willbe treated ten years hence. Ladies
who reply fail to grasp the abstract view,
as might be expected. They all declare
that a good husband is worth having, and a
bad one decidedly 'not. These, however,
were not worth a question—they speak for
. n will be more
themselves. Probablywomen
logical in the years twmcome ; but goodness
only knows to what conclusion more accu-
rate reasoning will bring them.
Father of 34 Children.
J. C. Kissinger of Toby township, Pennsyl-
vania, was married in 1819, at the age of
19. When he was 30 years okl he was the
father of 11 children, without a twin among
them. When his eleventh child was a few
weeks old he and his wife went on 'a visit
over into Butler County, leaving the nine
oldest children in charge of the house, the
next one to the baby being left in care of
Mrs. Kissinger's brother's wife. While the
father and mother were absent the house
caught on fire, and the nine children were
burned up with it. During the next ten years
Kissinger's wife presented him with eight
more children, and died soon after bearing
her nineteenth child, being less than 40 years
old. Kissingermarriedagain, and, his second
wife borehiml5children in 26 years. At the
age of 61 Kissinger had been the father of
34 children. He made a fortune at farming,
and added a second one to it by turning
banker. A resident of Toby township says
Kissinger is halo and hearty at the age of
91. He counts his descendants by the score.
ETER LUMBER YARD
Tits ut.dtisigned wishes to inform the Public in general that he
.ef31)5 c;onstant;y in stock all hinds of
BUILIDThTC MATERIAL
Dees, eci or Trasdros
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
600,000 XX and XXX Pie and Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A call solicited and satisfaction guarauted.
%MUMS 1:777147.tg,
Is used both internally and externally.
I5 sots quickly-, raording almost instant
relio£Tram tho eoverost pain.
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
Ij1STOTI 1EOLUS I 1 ITS IIC11O i.
For CRAMPS,. CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowes
Complaints its effect Is magical.
It cures in a very short. time.
THE BEST FAMILY nestEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 2S0. A SOTTLQ,
B'?' Dewar() of Counterfeits and Imitations
Fanners and Threshers
—SHOULD USE
McCall B oV La,rdine OH,
CYLINDER, WOOL, BOILER, AND PURGER OILS
SEE VIA I' THE BARRELS ARE BRA/WED
LA-BDINE
MoCALL BROS.
R
FOB, SALE BY RISS +'TT BROS., EXETER,
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