Exeter Times, 1898-7-28, Page 3LEGAL.
111.D i(JKSON,Berrieter, Bell-
• eocr). ot teteronie Court, Notary
•Pnblio Ociveveneer, Commissioner, e40
Tvlonev to Goan,
, 01fiesta utason'eeleOlt. DX.et0t1
—1171i6111.71.148-)
_
.8arriSter Conveyancer, Rto.
13,xurrym, otsvr.
OFFICE: Over O'Neil's Bank.
ELLIO7' &GI/ ADMAN,
,Ilarristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic,
,Couveyancers ac, d5o.
to Loan at e% and
MAIN • STREET, Ill xra ER.
B. V. Y1LLI02. . W. O..' ADItiaN•
......iissereasresserosasmacs.mor.ams•
MIDDICALI
YERSITY,M D. C. ltf. iithitr 'Valves
. •iiity. Office—Croditon, Ont..
101 RE,ROLLINS& AMOS,
Separate °Woos. Rosid once same as formor.
ly,,,Andrew st. Offices: Spackman's
Main et; Dr Rollins' sante as term orly, north
,door; Ds, Amos" same building, sonLIL door.
J. A. ROLLA NS, id', D., T. A. AOS, D
Exeter, Onli
T W.BROWNING 141-. M. 0
P, 8, Graduate Vlotoria Univers ty
office and residence. Oominion Litho a
tO71ilZeto.er
T)R:RYNDMAN, coroner for tae
1...:- County of Eason. °Moe, oppeatto
•Carling brae. store, Exeter.
,APC'110b.TE CRS.
EOSSE'NBERRY,, Geriarall,17
-2-4 • ceased Auateneer sales col:dm:tad
inanntists. Sawuar
Saws fa otio n ganteed. Chagos
:moderate. Ronson o, onb;
LTENEY EILBER Licensed Alio.
tioneer for the Counties of Euro
end Middlesex , Sales conducted at mod-
esate ata,. Cale°, at Post-oillee °sod.
on Out.
limmom..........111112611$11motelmell11•111momp- Rammoidi
ViCTERINdItY".
Tennent & Tennent
o NT.
rtseeeict °fen, Ontario steterituire CI )1
1111;7cm : One floor seen eftrown
1-1-111E .WATERLOO MUTUAL
-L. Filth; INSUIt A/slab:00.
Established in ieue.
NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
Ibis Company hes been over .riventv-oieesrs li
in successful operition in Western
Ontario, end con ti n it os to ins:iron gainst loss o r
eel/II:leo be Fire. Buildings, alerohaudise
ninnetlicioress anti all other desoriptions of
insurable property. intending ISSUPOL'S 11/LrEt
the option of instu•ingon the Premium Noteor
•Cash8ystosi.
During the pest ten rears this company has
issued 57,09u Policies, covering property to the
•amount of il1o,872,u35; end paid in losses alone
$702,762.00.
Assets, St 00.0e, consisting of Cash
in Panic Deposi Land the unasses-
s cd Premium Notes on-- hand and in force
J.14 •IV A Lo aa,111.D., Presideu t; 0 M. Te rho a
sot roars. ; d• .11.11 swiss, Inspector ouas
B 1 ) • ego, t forExster and vicinity
NERVE,
BEANS
NERVE BBAIVe are a 7.104V
covery that cure the worst eases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Railing manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over.work, or the errors or ex-
cesses a youth. This Remedy ab-
.solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
'TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Zold bydrug.
gilds stS/per paeltage, or six.for %or sent bz =alto*
-eceipt of price by addressing Tula JAME's ynonorka
Toronto. Ont. Write -for
Sokl at Browning's Drue Store Exeter
• CURES
COUCHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS,ASTHIVIA,
BRONCHITIS, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE
Trt,c,,IROAT AND LUNOS.
•
PRICE 2450. OR 5 FOR $1.00
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS
V:91.4.1f3TP,
Mee FAkB11 (111IP SAIEROTi011
,t7tzp,
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••$..$
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•
•
• About the Rouse
41 e
************
leATAPLAN.
"0 Retaplan 1 It le a merry note,
morn."
Aed enother Ian for 'listing in the
more."
"And would, ye, son, to wear a scarlet
coet,
Go leave your mother's latter age
forlorn?"
"0, raother, I'm so sick of sheep and
goat,
Fat cattle and the reaping of the,
corn:
1 long to see the British oolong float:
For glory, glory, glory, was I born."
She saw 'siert march. It was a gallatt
sight,
She blest bereelf ard praised him foe
a. Mall.
And etraight he hurried to the bitter
fight,
And found a bullet in the dread Sou -
They dug a shallow grave—'twas all
they might;
And that's the end of glory, Rata -
plan I
—Edward Cracroft Lefray.
CARING FOR THE I3A.BY.
How can we take the proper care of
oer babies during the extremely warm
weather.is a question that may moth-
ers are trying to solve. The thermome-
ter stands at 90 degrees in the shade
frequently, and we sit and fan our-
selves, and have but little energy for
anything else. The little ones whose
mothers believe it is not sate to take
their flannels off must be perfectly
miserable. I saw one a few days ago,
a fat, hearty child, that fretted con-
tinually, and it was no 'wonder; the
little body was broken out with the
heat, so thickly that it looked like a
case of scarlet Lever, My own boy was
rolling over the Door with no clothing
on except a calico slip and a diaper,
the picture of comfort and content.
The bath tub is filled with water
in the mbrning, and allowed. to stand
in the sunshine until afternoon. It is
then the proper teixiperature, a.nd how
the little one does enjoy a bath in it.
Ile sits and splashes water for half
an hour sometimes, and after a good
rubbing, and. the putting on of a clean
dress, he is ready for a long refresh-
ing sleep.
Pure air and. exercise are health -giv-
ing and life-giving, especially for the
babies. They invigorate the system, in-
crease the appetite, and help to keep
digestion and circulation in a healthy
condition. For the first few weeks of
his life, his exercise should. be limit-
ed to being carried about the room: in
a, reclining position for a few moments
at a time, several times a day. This
may be done in uae arras of the nurse,
or in a baby carriage. After he is. five
ar SiX weeks old, 'he may, be. taken out
of doors in pleasant weather, and. can
be taken quite a .distance if the roads
are smooth, and. the carriage is raoved
slowly and carefully. The back and.
head must be supported until he is
able to sit alone. It is a great mistake
to try to hasten his sitting or stand-
ing alone, since he will do both when -
CARBON OIL FOR BURNS.
ever he is strong enough.,
"-What do you feed your baby? I
HE .ETER
till better it a few
tete pepper are added.
Ink steins may he reamee
ilee of moistened salt. When i
deseolored remove it end es
ealtiPly until no color remele
Dissolved in water and snuff
nostrils it is of use In curing
but when chronic ite use nois
eLetedb nieht, end morning fo
months.
A little salt in raw or belle
will prevent the iroes from
tend make the stareh whiter
irons are rough lay some salt o
of brown paper, ley a piece o
over it mid rule'the irons on
they are bright and smooth.
A. bag of salt, heated, and
over a painful spot, Is often ve
acious in alla.ythe pain, esPeeie
of a Colicky nature in the stoz
bowels. A weak solution of sa
ter is a good remedy for elie
gestion, especially that chara
by a sense of weight and op
grains of
d by the
t becomes
ti a fresh
s.
ttp the
• eat arria,
pere
r several
d &atoll"
sticking
. If the
e a piece
f Tensile
it until
applied
ey office
Ily those
-each and
It in wa-
ht hide
etheized
pression.
BORAX IN ,THE NURSER
If you wisk your baby to be
keep the nursery bottles swe
clean by washing them after ea
Rinse with clear water, then f
half -fell of \Wiz= water, put in
powdered borax and shake we
water neay be allowed to stand
an hour or two, and when pou
they will be ready for este The
tubes and nipples should be
aagnadink.ept in borax water until
Your restless baby wilt' drop t
more easily after a tepid batla.
teaspoonful of powdered borax
quarts of soft water, pour in
wash bowl and gently sponge h
over. Strong soap is injurious
causes enuoh suffering when u
a baby's tender skin. It is seld
cessary to use soap of any kin
borax cleanses the skin and pr
cutaneous diseases. The head ra
kept free from doaadruff by it
After the bath, wipe him dry with a
soft linen cloth, put on his clothing
which should be loose enough for com-
fort, put hira in his crib, and cover
warmly. He should always be placed
in Flame quiet corner where he will not
be disturbed, and after his nap he will
awake invigorated and refreshed.
Baby's eyes often beeeme inflamed
from exposure to strong light, or other
causes; washing them daily with soft
water, using a pinch of borax to half
a cupful, will strengthen and heal
them. The same solution is good for
washing the baby's mouth, and if used
every day he will not be troubled with
the sore mouth, or thrush, which is a.
very common disease among children.
It also affords relief to the teething
babe, soothing and cooling the feverish
gums as nothing else will.
Clean the sponges and cloths used
in the nursery by washing them with
strong borax water. After an attack
of any contagious disease. use borax
• in the water in which the clothing is
washed and sprinkle powdered borax
liberally about the furniture of the
sick room. Nothing can equal its germ
destroying properties, and. unlike oth-
er disinfectants, it cannot ant as a poi-
son, but is perfectly safe to use any-
where. After trying borax in these and
many other ways, and. proving its mer-
its, you will agree with nae in think-
ing that no mother can afford to be
withou.t it in the nursery.
Y.
healthy,
et and
eh meal.
111 them
a little
11. This
in them.
red out
rubber
washed
needed
o sleep
Put a
in two
to the
im all
, and
sed on
am ue-
d, for
events
ay he
s use.
never saw a more healthy, hearty..
looking child, remarked. a caller the
other day. I told her that the prin-
• cipal article of his diet was lactated
foodewith a little soft-boiled egg, well -
cooked wheaten grits, hominy, rice, far-
• ina or beef broth to afford variety. He
is eleven months old. I never give him
meat, vegetables, cake, pastry or can-
dy. I would. not condemn the use of
milk in the preparation of his food
if it is fresh' and pure, but where we
have no means of knowing whet the
cows eat and drink, or whether they
are healthy or not, it is very unsafe.
My baby has five meals during the
day and. wakes up once at night to
be fed. When he has any trouble vidth
A burn should be dressed immediate-
ly, as prompt attention causes it to
heal better and quicker -than if neglect-
ed for any length of time. Carron oil
is one of the best and quickest anti-
dotes, the main thing being to keep the
burn from contact with the air, which
it does by covering it with a flim, thus
shutting out the air and keeping the
skin moist.
To prepere, mix equal parts of linseed
oil and lim.e waterarid shake the bot-
tle well; olive or svveet oil
will do, if you have not the linseed oil.
If there is ns lime water in the house
a teaspoonful of builder's lime and a
!pint of water is all that is required
stomachor bowels, his diet is confined
o lactateti food ,entirely for a few days
and he has needed no medicine. "-
When baby is nervous and. wakeful,
and wants to be rocked or carried about
I have found thae old-fashioned remedy,
camomile tea, an excellent one. It is
perfectly harmless, quiets the nerves,
and causes him. to drop into a healthy
and, natural sleep. Do not give soothing
syrup of any kind, for the foundation
of all such preparations is a powerful
narcotic which should never be given
unless prescribed by a elaysidian. The
brain of the infant is very susceptible
to the influence of these drugs, and
the gravest disorders are produced by
their use.
• ,VALUE OF SALT.
Salt when put to all its valuable
U505 is a most indispensable article. A
writer enturierates the almost endless
ways in which this common article may
be used; aramag them are the follow-
ing, evhieh may at some time or other
be or benefit to a reader:
Used in washing the hair it will pre-
vent the heir from Lalling out.
'A teaspoonful of salt ill a lamp will
make kerosene oil give a brighter
Added to a bucket of water it forms
a remarkably effective fire ertingeish-
4. handful of rook salt added to the
bath is the next best, thing to an
ocean dip.
Damp salt will remove the discolora,tion of tee and the like in cliehee that
have been carelessly washed.
NOV calicoes eottleed in a strong so -
of salt tor an hour before, wash-
ing will retain their colors better,
.As a dentifrice salt and water will
not. only (dense, but Whiten the teeth
and will harden tbe gums.
• When broiling steak a pinch or two
of salt thrown on the fire will quench
the flames arising from the dripping
fat.
A 'weak solution is geed fot sore
throat, to be used as .a gargle, and
Shake them well; then allow the lime
to settle; pour it out gently, not to dis-
turb the sediment at the bottom. A
burn should be dressed morning and
night. Pour the carron oil freely upon
a double fold of lint, old linen,handker-
chiefs will do. Cover with absorbent
cotton and oil silk, then make all se-
cure. Never pull a dressing off in a
hurry if the liat adheres to any part.
Moisten with oil until becomes loose.
Carron oil should be in every house,
• and when it can be made so easily and
cheaply surely there is no -reason why
such a gooci remedy ehould not be al-
ways within reach when required.
If neither oil nor lime water are at
hand when an accident occurs,, vaseline
spread thickly over the lint makes a
gOod and soothing substitute, also the
whitee of eggs make a good dressing,
STAflt ED. FINGERS.
Now the time has come" when the
housewife whe does anuch of her own
cooking or preserving must often have
her fingers stained with. the juice of
berries, peaches, etc., and. it may be
well to remind her that the fumes of
sulphur win remove most fruit stains
from the fingers. Put a. tiny lump
of sulphur in a tin plate, pour on a lit-
tle alcohol and set it on fire, Hold the
finger tips a,beve the flame, and Um
discoloration will disappear.
A SUNDAY DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup,
Radishes, Salted Almorids,
Veal Pot Pie.
New Potatoes, Macaroni, with Tomato.
• Lettuce, with -Wrench Dressing.
Brie Cheese, Water Wafers.
Pineapple Short Cake, with Whipped.
• Cream.
Black Coffee.
CUE DIb'PERENCE,
Vunny world, this, said the pelitician
to the dentist.
How's that 1
You gelled Brown's Loeb and lie said
hat it quit aching at oriec. E pulled his
11050 and he ewor5 that it ached worse
t hail ever
# •
to On the Farm.
CARE OP DAIRY UTENSILS.
&rah E. Wilcox says that neither
eoaldiug nor boiling water should come
in, contact with veesels used to con-
tain sweet, or soul. milk, until erith,
wide or bakewarza water all tettee,s of
milk have been Teri:loved. Wash one
of two glass tumbikrs which have held
milk in scalding Water, Use other in
cold water beforerehe hot-water bath;
bhe one washed with scalding water
looks dingy and dull, the other clear
and sparkling. Upon the surface et
the one hes been deposited a thin coat-
ing of milk, which in the other was re-
moved by the cold batle The same pro-
cesses produce like results with tin,
The coating deposited by the boiling
writer may 1.1f1t bepeeceptible' to the
eye, as in the case of the tumbler, but
it is there es trule- as are the bacteria
in the air we, breathe, in the water we
drink, and which the raioroscope re-
veals beyond. dispute. Smooth eurfaces,
absence of grooves end seams, should
charaoterize, tee far as possible, every
device of the elairy. Manufacturers
of dairy implements should have, their
attention especially direeted to this
subject, and all utensils that are im-
perfect should. be trejected by the buy-
er, hone purchased which furnish lurk-
ing -places for unwholesome germs.
Many a churning of butter, to the
chagrin of the maker, has been off
flavor, because skimmer, pans, pails or
churn were not immaculate, and this
condition resulted neither from lack
of knoseleage nor due a,ttention, but
because implernenth used were So Con-
structed that, the germs or becteria
which act unfavorably ` upon butte r
could, not be reached and destroy-
ed. Have not women been often ma-
ligned, the product of their dairy ad-
verselsr criticised, their skill and neat-
ness called, in question from miscause,
which can only be removed by the dairy
people. of the country combining and.
demanding of manufacturers more
careful construction of dairy utensils?
The butter bowl is another thing to
be oarefullx guarded. It is doubtful if
wood should ever come in contact with
cream or butter, but until there is
something better,the bowl must be us-
ed. 03owl and ladle should be vigorously
rubbed with salt very often, if not ev-
ery tinae they are used, and the butter
ahould stand in the bowl as short a
time as possible. Every tin vessel us-
ed, for mitk, sweet or sour, should be
well washed in cold water, then in
warm, the with boiling water. This
should reach eveTy part of the inside,
and not biepoured from one into anoth-
er a,fter the temperature is perceptib-
ly lowered. rf all tin utensils were
treated in this way', the use of sal -
soda, would seldom be necessary. A
lecturer at one of the Farmers' Instit-
utes recommended scouring pans, pails
and -cans with salt. Would not this
cause the tin rapidly to deteriorate ?
Washing with strong soapsuds- occa-
sionally, before the hot water bath, suf-
fices to sweeten, and. will not in any
way injure.
RYE FOR, PASTURE.
Rye is One of the most valuable
plants in sandy soils. (But it has not
as yet been generally grown for such
use, and it does -not matter very much
whether it is Wanted for slie.ep, cattle,
swine or horses, it is highly useful in
any case. There are but few sections
says Prof. Shaw, where it will not
stand the rigors of the winter, and
there is no kind. of soil on which it will
Lail to make more or less growth, un-
less it is soil.soaked with water in, the
winter, or unduly impregnated with
alkali. And after the rye has served
its purpose in 'providing pasture there
are but few localities in' svhich it can-
not be followed by another crop .the
same season. IVhen winter rye is
sown for pasture, it should always be
as early as September, land if it is to
Pc pastured in the autumnit should
be sown, as early as the first, of Aug-
ust. (But, it is evideet. in dry seasons
ib may not germinate thus early. The
difficulty may be obviated sometimes
by harrowing and rolling the land za-
ternately after it has been plowed.
Moisture will in this way be brought
to the surface. And when the crop is
pastu.red in the fall it should not
kept, then buckwheat ene-y be sown
along the hedge, anl its bloseoms wIll
turntelt ,them honey. There are al-
ways ways to utilize these vacant or
neglected bite of land if we will stop
to think,
SUPERIOR PARTS GREEN Al ixTtrit
The main eifficulty ip eaecessfully
Spraying potatoes is that rain washes
tpa poison off the vines, frequently
within au hour alter its application,
saye a writer. I find an easy and ;nee -
way to spray potatoes in wet
weat'ibl.1:1-eisi et; wIlast°e. eerie dix)aro about st o°,1 et-Ihoautrt
to one pound of pads green. Itfix the
flouts in a bucket or buckets to al coxi-
Jsisteney of thin cream, mix tee plies
green Alto this liquid, then add to the
water and keep agitated while spray-
ing. ..The flour keeps the poison in
suspension' in the barrel and when the
ligeid falls on ttie vines forms
a paste which holds the poieoe
on the vines awl will pass
through many teaiesto ems and continue
to destroy bugs, With this method
one spaying will kill ell hugs awl save.
the crop. 'Where I used this prepara-
tion on myepotatoee I have needed no
more spraying, and two weeks after
the operation. I can, find mueb of the
flour despite numerous tales.
YOUNG TURKEYS.
Our plan of etertiree young turkeys
is to give them etale bread soaked just
long enough to prevent it frona become -
lag waxy, or cornmeal dough, m rit
a correspondent. Almost from the fir
feeding we begin to mix a little who
s:heat with the feed so as to get the
onto 'whole grain as soon as possibl
la cool, damp weather We -mix a littl
black pepper with the feed. Alway
feed inside the- coop or building i
which the turkeys are houseli a
ineigtahrtu. at
This will encourage there t
In hunting the turkey hen and he
rood it is imperative to start earls
y having a color different from thos
11 neighboring 1' arms many steps can
saved. Although not a pleasith
unit we encourage the gobbler to cut
vate his vocal talents, and with the
clt of a hird whistle and spy gless we
ve facilitatecj. greatly the worst drucl-
ry of turkey rearing,
PERMANENT PASTURES.
The bast pasture grasses are red.
top, timothy and. orchard grass, to
which ehould be added, red and white
clover. The greater the variety of
grasses the more permanent the pas-
tures will become in most, cases. It is
therefore adeLsa.ble to add also some
fall oat. grass, meadow foxtail and
Sonia of the festucas and June grass.
A luxuriant arop of clover will gen-
erally run out sheep sorrel.
TWISTED SPIRE ON A CHURCH. •
According to the Legend a Ileauttrui We.
Matt or the Devil. Caused it.
The parish church at Chesterfield,
England, has a curious spire. Instead
of being perpendicular, it is bent and
twisted, so that the spire deviates from
the perpendicular some six feet to
the south and four feet to the west.
Stories and legends relating thereto
are numerous and interesting.
One tells that pretty and virtuous
women were exceedingly scarce in the
town, so scarce, that when one day
good and lovely woman stepped with-
in the church to be married, the steep -
was astonished and bowed to the
bride, and that the bend was made
when attempting to regain its origin-
al position. The Jegeni is still more
unkindly towardd, the fair sex, fax it
continues that never will its upright
position be regained -until another
model woman is married beneath.
• • With many legends the Prime of
Darkness is connected, and the best of
these is as follows
:—
The devil flying over town, and tir-
ed with extra exertion, settled on the
spire to 'rest. The incense which was
being burned in the church at the
time, was wafted upward, and so tick-
led the devil's nose that he gave a ter-
rible sneeze which so shook the steeple
that it was irretrievably twisted. One
of the most intelligent theories put
forward regarding the twist in the
spire is that the clinging pressure of
the Lead may have paused an irregular
subsidence in the thnbers, which have
also been powerfully warped by the ac-
tion of the sun beating through the
lead on to the greener parts of the
woodwork.
Rumors that the spire was unsafe
winter. Wh.en thus eaten. and, a hard F(?8'1" 11,
eaten too bare toward the approach of a,ve
een life, especially about the
17, when. experts who examined.
ennead it to be in a ver
winter follows, the produce of the r Tt Pron
safe condition. Public opinion was,
however, agabast its demolition, and
the steeple still stands, one of the
strangest architectural curiosities in
ye
will be much les,s the following eerie
eon. And when rye is sown so late
that it enters the is -inter in a weak
condition, the results the Loliowing
spring will also be, disappoint"
ng, The '
growth will be much mote &able than
that of rye which has gone into the
winter in a strong and vigorous eon -
anion. llitsca.use of this late Sewing
many who have sown rye have been led
to under -value it as a pasture. It may
Pc sown in with corn at the lest eultiv-
tion., but the plan that would make it
fellow small gee% is a grand one, for
then the plowing of the land burie.s ari
army of weeds and thus greatly helps
to clean the ICLnd.
---
LAND ALONG HEDGEROWS.
A. great many famers who have lied-
.
ge,s aroutid thetr farms complain ot
the waste of ground: for a few feet on
either side. Even when , kept well
trimmed, earn, wheat, oats and such
crops will not thrive there, and in con-
sequence a, strip is leet uncultivated
eaeh seaSon. Now this need not be if
the ea tenor really desires to utilize thae
ground along hie hedgee. Usually the
soil has become very fertile ort aocount
of 1;he decaying of much foliage, and
by ranning 5 herroev over it the ground
ts prepctreti for turnip or rutaba ga seed.
A good crop of turnips cen be grown
along the ee eondeninea hedgerows arid
Will, be out of the way here. Thule pro-
duces will sell in the naarkets fee evill
fureieli food. for eteek. .if bees are
A DISSATISFIED WLFE,
There is a great cleal of difference,
she said with se/ensue between the way
a man parts with his money before he
is married and afterward.
Yes, said Mr. Pennywise, Before mar-
riage, when he gives her a, three dollat
bunch of flowers, she says, " Thank,
you, George! You ere so good and kind
and geeerous 1" I3ut after, when he
gives her three-fourths of his Wane,
elle merely looks hurt, and says, "Is
thai all t"
o (7'4gri
`Neon ycin take lloode Plus, old-fash,
toned, sugarcoated pins, which tear you all to
pleoee are net In It with Rood's, .ttasy to take
mut cas3r to operate, Is trun
Of XIood' P1113 wee% are
np to date in every respect.
Safe, acetate atid sure. All s INO
druggists. itlic, C. T. Rood & tln.. Lowell, Mage,
'141.e.„only to Uwe yitit good's sareaparilLa.
.$$111111 11011111411111:1;11114111g111111111110,41111111111isailif :emu,
11111$1.11KID$ $ $$
$i $11.1 ritilifTil.
AVegetabler'rep arationforA5
similatlng therood andlleg uta -
14 the Stomachs andf3owels or
THAT
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
13
0 F
hornotesDigestioniCheerfiti-
'ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opiutii,Morplikie nor Ilne,ral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
gjca dr: vl
0,247acoovsanatt.atIr-agra,.
tiAoPne,rfS:17:fitoRr e:::::ma:11.1°.rDCisornrsiitoi pet-,
Worms ,Convulsions,Fewrish-
ness andLoss OF SLEEP,
• Tee Simile Signature of
• 'NEW 'YORK.
IS ON THE
WRA PER
EXACT 'COPY OF WRAPPER.
OF EVERY
130TTLE OF
Oastorla is put up in one -size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on, the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pus
-
pose." Jiar- See that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
Tho !a-
dmit°
gig:ague
of
Vs,$'4$1
it 00
ovory
wrapper.
hp,,,totpflec,Mer:
BEACH -LA -MAR.
The 'Target), ef the SO111111 Seas Whirls Black
birders Employ With Thetr Wiecons.
The blaekbird would describe him-
self as an honest tradesman if he were
a,sked his own opinion of himself.
People who 'judge only • by
what they see, and are not apt; in the
niceties of speech, would call him the
slave trader of the Pacific. He is the
middleman La the business. Off in the
New Hebrides and the Solomons and
New Britain', and down Guinea way,
there are islands crowded with canni-
bals, who know not the blessings of
"civilization, and. who never did a
stroke of work ba their lives. In PO
and Queensland and Samoan are great
plantations which need men to till
them. Men are needed all the time
for the great plantations which turn
out sugar and. copra, but use up men.
The black -birder brings the cannibal to
the canefields, by trick or by force.
Coming from a score of widely separ-
ated islands, tb.e black boys speak
many different languages. The white
men who take charge of them make no
effort to learn evert a single one of
the black boy tongues. They do not
provide any means by which the slave
can learn English, which, even under
the •most favorable circumstances, is
most an impossibthly to the isle.
r. Out of the babel. the tract
.he blackbirder, the overseer, and
lack boy has evolved a jargon wh
nswers all purposes and is kno
rotn end to end of the Pacific. Inc
argon is called beach -la -mar, taking
s . name from the sailOr's rough and
eady pronunciation of beche-de-mer,
(CARTER'S
lTTLas
1VER
PI LLS.
Slek lleadache and relieve all the troublesinet-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such. as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
1
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Ervin% Pints
are equany valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoyingeomplaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
fiche they would be almost priceless to Mose
wlao suffer from this distressing complaint -
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who OECO try them will find
these little pilis valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do Without them -
But after.all sick head
is Mebane of so many lives that here Is whore
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pries areverysmall -
and vei-y aasy to take.
pUl
nd- not grips or purge, but by their gentle action)
One
•t?(13* twtrot nciaar:
a dose. They are s.rIctly ge b n
ee, Please al/ who use them. In vials at 26 centst
five for $I. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall,
the 1 CARUS 21111D1elea 00., }Toe York.
ich 1 Nos
wn §maii Di Imall Da ball PrIoN
ne of the most valuable prodacth of
e tropical Pacific seas. Most of its
ords are English broken by rough us-
e, some are common island words,
me are Scarcely recognizable as eith-
. There Ls no grammar, no syntax,
inflection. A word is a Verb or it
a noun, just as it may happen. It
the mere skeleton of a speech. But
serves his purpose. If the black boy
ee not understand the word fitly
taken, there are other things he cars
amrehend at once,
iruple means attain the desired end.
oon bimeby" denotes an event just
sed. Invert it, "bimeby soon"
0118 an event jush about to hap-
, Good is compared, "Geod." "more
ter," bully good." "Kaikai is to
, the thing eaten. It is a grim Say -
of the black boy: "Dimeby soon you
th
ag
so
er
no
is
is
it
sdop
co
"S
pas
mao
pen
bet
eat
ing
but.,, good. kaikai." If it is down in
the Solonaons he knows just what he
means; your last doubte, if you have
eny, are removed when you are made
ready for baking,
A black boy was sent with a note
to deliver at a distance, Ustually the
recipient puts his initials on the enapty
envelope and. sends it back In order
that it may be seen thee the errand,
had been properly performed. Tr: this
ease that lutd been omitted, and the
black boy returned Without the evi-
dence of ditty performed, To make
suee he was catechized and ordered to
describe. the persou to whom he gave
the note. Thus he did it: "Ole mare
him. fellow rat, wenn, blouga him
grese no StalP." He had faithfully
clone his duty, for the nOte had beeta
sent to a stout,. elderly man of great
let 1 dness.
Another blaek boy bowline aware of
a lotig awl dangerous Meese of a
young nun. At last the mvalid was I
carried out in hie convalescence to
sit on the verandah in the fresh air,
'the blade boy seemed to. feel a sympa-
thy one hardly 'looks for in them. With
tears in his eyes he asked the young
mat's inot her
"What for you no pla.nt him ?"
In some way it beerier -le necessary
for a black boy le domestic employ- ,
%oil; to stpeak or the piano. Ire had
TM flame for it, but an observant mind
rried bi over the diffice l Y "Big
bockus; you fight him, he cry."
iti SEALED C4OD
ie4110 131 SUPERVISION fiLes
P M.VC1)
"MONSOON " TEA."
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Per
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
leaves go into 'Monsoon packages.
r That is why " Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at tho same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddiee of% lb., 1 lb. and
6 lbs. and sold in three flavours at 40e., Mo. and 80e.
STEEL, RAVTER & CO., "Front St,, Toronto,
rtgE, BEST SPN ONG MIEJOIOFIVN
Cures ail Blood Distages. from a common
Plinvie to the wonit Scrofulous Sem
FIRE PROM qw.rno,rt,
A moteorio ,stono weighing four tons
fell on neesetteliouee isa Pluine, Austria,
and. sot it on tire, 1:the stone crashesd
through the 'house itnd Wasi fouttd.
bUtid 115 th.e