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Exeter Times, 1898-8-18, Page 7TI -IAT THE FAC -SI IVI ILE SI °NATURE IS ON THE Tkik PER 01' EVERY BOTTLE OF SMIMILLS1.1.1.1....ME10321.160.13.181.16. Osatoria is put up in oneeilze bottles may. It is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to eel' yon anything elso on. the plea or promise that it is "nest as goods' and "will answer every pur- pose." Dr- See that yen get 0 -A -18 -T -04t -I -As The ito- sizile signature of ,•••••••••••*••••••••• LEGAL, '1 H,DI0E.SON,Barrister,S0ii- °Ater d Ell promo 0OuU?t, Nots,VY PubUc 0011Veytinpo1, Comm, tiosiouevo Mo1VtQ Loan: °Mee/ alleon'sBloolt, PDLetor R coLLINs, arrister, Solicitorr, gouveynce? gto. METER, - ONT. OFFIC.I1.1 : Over O'Neirs Bank. LI}I01' GLADMAN, Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic, Conveyan,oers &o, (45(s. liSrlioney to Loan. OFFIOlf , MAIN 111X13TER. D, v. DritiVr. r. W. GIADMAN. ......sesemessevise, omen MED1OAL rikR,3, IL RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI VERSITY. M D. 0. M., "Fanny Intim kV, Oilloo-Crediton, Ont.. 111) IS. ROLLINS 8t Separate 0mo. Residence same SS former.- ly, Andrew st. Oflices; Spnektimuss building. Main ; Th Rollinssame as 4or1ncrly, north dco; Hr. Amos" same building, south door, .3 —A „ItOLLINS, ivr. D., T. A. A.MOS, M. D Exeter, Onb .T W. BROWNING H. D., M. 0 el • P. 14 , Oraduate Victoria Erni Verre office 'and reaidence, Dominion 141,1,10 a toly.Ese ter FINNDMIN, coroner fox tee County of Huron. Office, oppJeite Carling Bros. store, Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. 174-1, B()SSEINBERET, General Li. ALI• caused Auctioneer Sales conducted ft allparts. Satislacitiou guaranteed. Charges moderate. Repeal' P 0, Out: ENEY EILBEE Lioensed Auc- tioneer f or the Counties of Unroll end Illueleseg : Bales eolith -toted at mod- erete rates. °Moe, at Post-otliee °red - on Ont, emen....ws VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent enteressit, °err. Creduniei oftbe Outario Veteduary U if I r. OFFME One door South ofTown Itall. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL 1 FIRE IN£4131tAli 0 E 0 0 . .11.1etn1slis1sed i It 1363. fiEAD OFFICE- WATERLOO, ONT g Ms Company has been over Tiventv-eigh years in successful oper tion in Western Ontario, and continues to insure:against loss or &insect hY. Fire, Buildings, Meroliandise Manufactories ;Ind all other deseriptions of insurable property. Intending insurers have tin:option of insurinson the Premium Note or Cush System. During the past t en years this compitay has issued 57.09t5 POlialea. covering property to the amount, or 640,872,038; and paid in losses alone $755,752.00. A Beefs, 11412:0,100.00, consisting of Cash Bonk verntnent Depositand the unasses- ii ed Premium Notes on hand and in force 3.0 .ALn -D., President; 0 M. TA )(VIE skretiny ; J. Menus, Inspector, ()ilea 13 1]). Aut.). t for Exeter and v N.V..11. V E NERVZ DEA:sits era a new covery that eine the worst easts of Nervous Debility, I.ost Vigor and BEANSFailing Manhood; restores the weakness ot body or mind catised by over -work, or the errors or ex. cesses of youth. This Remedy ab. solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other rani TICINTa have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug. sista at arils. package or six for 65, or sent by mail on receipt of price by itddessingaTIIII JAMES MitDIOINV CO.. Toronto. Ont. Wilt.. F. old,at Rrownine's ping Stine Exeter 90134 IN SEALEtiCADDies • uHDER THE SUPERVISION Of *e rt4 pl.txt0 II MONSOON " TEA.. Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and in advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same priers as inferior tea. ss out up In sealed caddies of g lb., 11b. and 6 lbs., and sold in three flavours at Ric., 50c. and 60e. STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St., Toronto. 110.rtcsommner.r., "senn,rmyaaragra-aceranstnnie—... gVAD-NIAKER'S irawket.tan? OEVEr Pag Ts3 tRF SATISPA211211 ‘12150 rirtr:?" TI -TE' EXVITEP. TIMES Is infblislied every Thursday morning at Times Sten Printing House Mien street, nearly opposite Fitton's:jewelry stern, "enterer, Ont., by JOHN WHITE 8r, SONS, Proprietors. nA'reS o.iv ADVEUTISING : First riSq don, per line., , ... . . , .,10 eenta Each subsequent insertion, pet a „cents To inaure insertaim, advertsements mould , be Fait in net later than Wednesday morning. Out JOB PRINTING DIUPA RTMEN'e is one of the largest and best, eqiiipped hi the County of Buren. All work...entrusted to no vvillro cOivO oer prompt, at tentiom -- neeisions wear:eine Nee spateers. perk% who takes a, paper regularly •from the post °dice, whether directed in his name or another's, or wlictl.or he has sub. scribed or not, Is tespon sib I o for PaYM person orders his paper diseori tinned he must pay all arrears or the nu:Wisher mny continuo to sena it until the paymentia made, and thou collect the whole amount, whether the paper is t n ken from t he eillee �r not. 2-1n en its f,or so bsoriptlee s, tee suit may bo f1ittittil in the pinees here the pep or lepub. althinigh the subscribe): may reside hend reds of mile, away, 1. -The courts have decided that refusing 10 trl ite newapepers or perimlienas trine the post, onion or removing ned leaving them meet:Med for, is prima, fame evidenee lilt °Miami Ira ea, On the Farm. difrtt:$ -10064".. BLOAT IN CATTLE. Fatal eases of bloat in cattle during the Summer months when grass is most abundant are quite eranserou.s and un- less a suffering animal be sliscovered and, relief affordedin the early stages of this attack it is bardly likely that any after treatment will be of avail. The progress of the swelling is very ra- pid and is soon followed by suffoca- tion, and deeth, if left unattended. It is caused by over -loading the stoxa- aoli with green, food, resulting in indi- gestion, a stoppage of rumination and, the formation of great; quantities of carbonic acid gas arising • from the unnatural fermentation of the contents of the stomach which it is impossible to expel or to ,get rid, of; in later stages hydrogen gas is also • formed. Clertain grasses and certaixa•conditions are known to produce the trouble with almost unerring peoraptness and se- verity ,while other sorts seem to be entirely harmless. All the varieties of clever are dangerous, especially if they are we with ramie or dew, and extreme caution ancl watclafulness must be observed if they are used for pastur- ing cattle and while there is no doubt that this state of things exists, exten- sive and experienced cattle growers say that all the risks of bloat are avoided by feeding these foods in the shape of a soiling crop and restrict - g the cattle to at moderate allow- ance and yet sufficient for all practical purpoSes. It is quite common to build, a stack of ba e Or straw in the clover pasture, allowing the stook free ac- cess to it. No case of bloat has been known to occur when this was done and at the end of the season, ortbefore, the stack has disappeared if even the clover was knee high. It is a mistaken idea to suppose that cattle will not c„onsume dry food when they can get plenty of grass. They seera to enjoy tb.e variety and each day will eat a cer- tain proportion of hay or even straw if placed within reach and it is a cur- rent belief founded on experience and observation that a mixture of the dry food. with the green counteracts the excessive formation of gas and natur- al digestion progresses without inter- ruption. Cattle bloat most during a. season when white clover is unusually abundant and when that plant is in the thriftiest condition and many at- tribute the trouble to an overdose of it, but as is generally known that nei- thor cattle nor horses are fond of that grass, eat of it very sparingly, if at all, and will reject it as long as any other kind of green food can be obtain- ed. It may be that weather or soil con- ditions are such as to affect the pro, perties of the most dangerous clovers ID a season when white elover is most luxuriant which has led to the con. - elusion that the latter is responsible for the bloating. This, however, is a raooted question and. not proved. Cer- tain it is that large numbers of cases are known to occur on pastures where no white clover grows. Timothy or a liberal percentage of that plant mixed. with clover pasturage, blue grass and some others are considered comparative ly safe food. for cattle during any sea- son. As to treatment of bloat, hoove or hoven, (it is known by all three names) in the beginning the gas may be neutralized by ammonia, two ounces in liquid form in a quart of water (rain water is best) given every fif- teen minutes will prove beneficial.,A little tincture of ginger, essence of anise-seeil or sora,e other cordial, may be added without lessening the effeet of the ammonia. 'Veterinary }authorities recommend three drachins either of obloride of lime or chloride of soda dis- solved. in a pint of water, poured down the throat. Lime water, potash and sul- pha:tic acid are often used with good results. A more modern remedy which is Said. to give almost instant relief if used. in time is a half pint of salts and tlIttO tablespoonfuls of common bak- ing soda dissolved in a quart of warm water. There are a number of other simple remedies used, but these are considered best and most effective. Injections of warm water also often give relief. As a last resort, which will either kill or cure, the paunch must be punctured by the tracer, by in- serting it into tbe left side, about three inches below the spinal column and midway between the rear rib and hip. By leaving the sheath in the opening all the gas passes out at once. If a trocax is not at hand the small blade of a sharp knife, plunged its entire length into the proper place will ans- wer and a, q,uill do duty foe the tro- car sheath or tube. After the gas has all escaped the edges of the cut in the skin should be fastened together with a, stitch of strong silk. Calves often bloat violently when first turned up- on spring pasture. A severe cough, swelling of the paunch and evident pain are the symptoms. The patient should be removed from the pasture and treated as advised for matur' ani- mals, If taken iu season it is easily cured, if neglected, it often proves fate', BRAN FOR COWS IN SUMMER. We have always fed. our cows bran in summer, considering it economy to do so, not only for the increiteed milk flow over what; it would be without it, but: especially because of the het-, ter ()audition the cows would go into winter; Our ptan has always been to fee(1 in summer 'inlet the cows went into winter in good conditioe, and to feed, in winter sb thee wait: onto grass ID good •condition ,- continuing the feeding of bay till the grans got sub- stance to it, and eontieuing bran all eummer, not waitines tinl the ragtime Far better than earn or other greins for feeding (sows et pasture is wheat brats, There is also less danger of cloying the appetite. Grain is too hear- , TILE EXETER TIMES ty and cennot be digested alone in hot weather,. Muels more grain eats be eaten if it ie mixed with bean. The effeet of the bren is ta stimulate mills flovv, and ibis requires additional sup, plies of starches and fete vehicle the bran itself does not Supply as well SS the grain. If earn is deemed too fat- tening, oat mei may be mixed with bran. Tlsis le itself quite as geed for increasing milk flow' as is: bean. But as oatcost more, the bran is usually preferre1i where it is enly needed for that purpose. There is more advantAge in feeding bran to cows in summer than the im- mediate gain from keeping up the milk flow at the time, If the cow is kept to her best in summer, she will give inore in fall and winter, also) provided the summer milk proclu0 has not been allowed to decrease her flesh and vital- ity to too great BM extent. In other words, if juclicions feeding of cows while at pasture is practised they will give more and better milk all the year, and can be profitably irnilked nearer to the time of calving. This has it very great effeet on the milking charact-ef of the calf which the 00W is then bearing. It has always been noted, that no deep milking breed of coves has ever been developed except when there was warm and moist weather during most oS the Year, oausing the production at all times of succulent feed. Undoubted- ly the inereased use of ensila.ge in this country will iraprove the milking qual- ities of dairy stook, or will at least prevent it from deteriorating. But with improved milking capacity must also be developed the ability to eat a greater amount of nutritious food at all seaeone of the year. The breeder of good stock, especial- ly for dairy, must always be a good feeder, by whieh we 133e10.11 not only that he must give enough, but he must have skill to select the kinds of feed best edapted to his purposes. IVIARIKETING HONEY. Substantial attractive packages should be used to market honey in. Many farmers raise considerable hon- ey in the comb in ordinary frames of large size, and do not take tne trou- ble to use the seetion box. Frequently it istaken. to -market in dauby mess which makes it so inconvenient to han- dle that 1.1 is of lout little value. Many would pay as much or more for this old fashioned honey as the finest of section boxes would. bring, if in shape so that it could be handled an(1 not wasted. Nice comb of this kind may be cut in attractive squares and. pla- ced in glass jars and sold ttt a good profit, and you would be surprised at your success in finding plenty of cus- tomers for it. • Of eourse, the convenient package for comb honey is the section box, and all should use it in connection with °thee improved fixtures in the way of tives, ete. For extracted honey the.glass jar as a retailer is the best, and the quart size the best; to use, being of it proper size to sell readily. • Square tin cans holding sixty pounds each are the best to ship honey in, or to store it if but a limited quantity ID raised. ONE -CENT STREET -CAR FARES. Glasgow leans Its Own Street Railroad and Rives Fine Service and Row Dates. The fourth annual 'report of the Glasgow Tramways Department, which covers the twelve months ending May 31 last, shows the continued. progress ot this famous municipal enterprise. The gross profits have inereased to £100,538, $502,690. To appreciate fully the profitable character of the Glasgow municipal tramways it should be re- membered that the policy of the de- partment is not to accumulate profits in aid of rates, but to build up teifine service, both cheap and efficient. It meets the interest, £13,497, on the capital a,nd sinking -fund charges, 411,075, •and, in addition has this year set aside the large sum of a2,684; $113,- 420, for depreciation, which is written off capitol. • There' still remains a net surplus of ,al -a387, $196,935, which added to the payment to the common -good fund, would. be sufficient to pay a dividend of 8 per cent. on the capital invested. :Every year shows a great addition to the number of passengers carried. During the last twelve months the to- tal nuinber was 106,344,437, which is almost double the number carried the first year of municipal working. ' The new competition of underground railways and.subways in Glasgow has had no effect in arresting the develop- ment of the tramways, which show- an increased revenue almost every week throaghout the whole year. The report shown the increasing pop- ularity of the halfpeony, one cent, fares. Over 35 per cent. of the tickets issued are for halfpenny fares, and the average Peice obtained is only about three farthings, a cent and a half. The corporation is carrying out very inaportant extensions,:running its lines into suburbs It is also pushing for- ward with its electric equipment of the Springburn and. 1Vlitclaell Street route. Arrangements are also being made to equip another line, and the eats are now -being built in corpora- tion workshops. THE CITY OP HONG KONG. Kongkeng is both city and island, It is ebotit 29 equare miles in area se- parated from the mainland. of China by a narrow stream, andwitsceded to Great Battens Id 1861 :se indemnity for what; is known as "the opium wax." • MOTHER'S EYE. AtirionO Mother --My son, I eaw that yoting lady yen a,ditire playing tennis lo -day. She will not make you it good wife. Adult Son --Tennis? Wife? Atixioue • Mother—I - noticed that when else made a miss she did not:blame late own seek:neediness; she 'got; mad at the racket or the ball e PA Ip repairiea gtTbC1:US linen, the prim- ary consideration must be to make patches as flat and pearly invisible as possible; for this reaeon, damask re- sembling the original article is very desirable, and tba plan of buying nap- kins to match the talsleclotn has raucie ID recommend it, as the good parts of Partially yvorn ones may be successfully utilized for this purpose. Damasks are either twilled. or Plain, end as lei other Patches, the materiels must match in the fall of the selvage and right and wrong sides. Tlsis is most important in twill demasks, because, if inserted, otherwise, the diagonals will run in opposite directions. These patches may be treated like calico, but owing to the nature of the fabric), the darning -in -method will prove superior. In adopting this latter plan the finest thread will be required. The hole is cat cleanly into it square or oblong sufficiently large to remeve all thin parts and the patch out exaet- ly the size at the hale. It is then darned in with a single stitch, taken from four to six threads deep, alter- nating irePatch and article; that stitch must be perfectly upright, the needle being always carried between the two raw edges, underneath the damask and through up on the right side. In turn- ing the corners, the last four or six stitches of the previous 'row on the patch are reworked in the opposite di- rection, t,he.uth making e. corners firm l It is most important to match the figured and striped materials, so that when completed the continuity of the design will remain unbroken. In shape they do no% differ from any of the other patches, and if sewn with cotton or silk to match the color of the mlyatimerpiarlortehde. appearance will be great - It is desirable to iron all patches when completed, but in woollen m.a- terial it regtaires very special atten- tion; in such cases, they are better ironed under it dampened cloth, and when possible, on both the right and wrong sides, taking care, af course, that the iron does not come in contact with the right side of the material, Tailor's patches, -when successfully inserted, call forth universal approba- tion, chiefly because no stitches are from -the right side. The wrong side appears similar to the other me- thods, but on careful examination it will be seen that .the seam is work- ed with stitching instead of seaming. It is put in as follows: Remove all worn parts, cutting the bole into a square, oblong or triangle, arid mark the ma - terse' with chalk one-quarter of an inch beyond. Next, chalk a :piece of ma- terial exactly the same size for the patch and cut it out one-quarter of an inch longer. Notch the corners of the hole to within two threads of the chalked line,- and then stitch the lines of the patch and garment together, svith the right sides of both facineone enother. Finally, wedge a small piece out of the corner or the turnings of the patch to make them lie flat, and then overcast or buttonhole them and press the seam well. Tailor's chalk greatly facilitates dress pan:things as prints and seams may be marked with It without injury to color or fabric. TO BROIL SUCCESSFULLY. That is, to give _meat the delicious flavor characteristic of a ,broil, and brown the surface so quickly that none of the delicate juices escape, is impossi- ble on it fire that has just been mend- ed, or that sends out jets of gas. A. hot, clear fire is indispensable; The gridiron should be scrupulously. clean, and heated thoroughly , before the broil is put on it. Grease the bars of the.gridiron with sitieutr. iette.or kitehen fat; never with but- • Meat needs pleaty of flare; fish but Put meat so near the flare that it will be in the flare which the, fat drops cause. As soon as the Surface on oee side is browned, tUrtl and brown the other side. After this turn frequently and re- move a little from the fire to finish cooking, , Beef an inch thick will require from fifteen to twenty minutes broiling. Trial off the skin from mutton chops, leave only fat enough to make them palatable, and. broil about ten minutes. Serve on a hot dish, and put it piece of butter 'and a few drops •of lemon juice on each chop. Broil pork chop in the same way. In turning a broil never stick a fork into the lean parts, as this allows the delicate -flavored juices,upoia which its excellence in grea,t part depends, to escape, A seasoning of pepper, mustard, herbs, onion juice or, the like ShOUld be added five minutes before taking it off the fire, but ealt the last thing before serving. Serve on a hot • platter.- Place a few bits of soft butter on a hot platter, selt one side of the, broil, lay this side downwards, add more butter and salt, and serve. . Fish should be salted before it is broiled. Slices of halibut �r other large fish should, be, seasoned witia salt und'pepper, rubbed On both sides with melted butter, then rolled in Hoar end fried immediately. Lay salt mackerel, skin. side upper- most, in cold water over eight. Dry with a cloth, cut off the head and tip of tail, broil, eerve on a hot dish and season with butter 'aud a icw drops of lemon juicm or vinegar, Salmon and other larger fish should be freshened teve-nty-fortr hours. Oysters should be wiped dry by plae- ing them between the folds of it towel and pressing: tightly. Then roll in beaten egg and bread crumbs let theni lie fifteen minutes, then beoil on it greased gridiron'. t'SrASHING. WHITE CLOTHES. lilvery housekeeper who does her Own washing, likee to have her white elothes clear and spotless when she takes them from the line. Plenty of water is ne- eeSsarYi and, of course, soft' Water is preferred, When you wash with well water, soften it by diseolving a Iittle powdered borax in it, and it will be Its nine as rain water. Prepere a good hot suds and put it ID the tub, then pul the whitest, clethee in, and eover the tub so that the heat and steam may be kept in. An old quilt or blanket folded twies, so that there are four thicknesses, will do for it cover. Allow the clothes to Seek an hour, and tl3e time may be used to clear the table and put the house in order. They can then be washed eas- ily. When they are taken from this water, put them in the boiler, and al- low them to ecend in water containing a heaping teaspoonful of borax to ev- ery bucketful, end eisoligh soap to make a good lather, While the first lot of clothes is boiling, tile second may ID washed. When they' are taken from the boiler, add cold water to Make them cool enough to handle ; -wash them out and rinse through Iwo vvatere, adding a little bluing to the second. White flannel should be washed in two hot suds, and rinsed in water of the same temperature as that in svhich they were washed. RATS AND THE PLAGUE IN INDIA. The Rodents Are One Cause of the le'pread of the Disease. The evidence for the part played by the rat in the prolongation of plague ID gradually. accumulating. At Kar- achi it has been it oomparatively coro.- neoni observation fox. the ocourrence of a case of plegue to be preceded a few days by the finding of dead rats, this was particularly n.oticed in the first two or three oases of the present out- break. The finding of dead or dying rats has now become the signal to clear out of any dwelling. Mice and cats have also been found, to suffer from plague. Although so much attention ID given to the disinfection of clothing the evidence that the contagion is ever conveyed. by this means is very donbt- ful. The conveyance of infeetion by infected rats in grain -bags is much more probable, as dead- rats have been found among the piles of imported bags. As nearly every house in an In- dian town is honeycombed by rat runs, and as the disease is very virulent in this species of animals, it is reasonable to assume that it is by their means that the disease is extensively if not chiefly spread. It is very certain that contagion from the sick to the healthy only accounts for it small proportion of cases. There is some evidence to show, however, that the so-called pneumonic form is more infectious than any other. The number of cases reported in Cal- eutta, is gradually increasing, but the great exodus of people and perhaps the hot season may have combined to postpone its spread; the people are now beginning to get over their fright and are said to be returnin.g, and are also learning to see that the sanitary mea- sures adopted when a case of plague is discovered are not so dreadful as they >supposed. In .Bembity the plague is almost extinguished and the average weekly mortality is nearly reached. In Karachi it is also very rapidly dimin- ishing, the majority of the cases which are 11MIT 4ectu*ring being found in the outlying camps. There is very little elsewhere. GRIIVI "CHINIA.-WARE." A good deal of annoyance has been caused by the shipment to Canton ef the corpses of men, women,. and obil- dren who have suoeumbed to plague in Hong Kong, says the Hong Kong Telegraph. All sorts of devices' are resorted to to get the bodies out of Hong Kong, the latest being the stowing of the bodies in large pack- ing cases, which are labelled, "China - Ware." On asrival at Canton the cus- toms officers examine all goods that are dutiable, and as chinaware is not included in the free list, this new fash- ioned "chinaware" has, of course, been stopped in transit and, as, when the hitch wears, no consignees come for- ward to claim the "goods," the trou- ble and expense connected with the dis- posal of the bodies devolve upon the Chinese authorities, How many bodies have been smuggled into Canton and Honam there is no telling, but judg- ing frora the gossip of the tea houses and bazaars the number is consider- able. SAYING PLEASANT HTINGS. There are People whoxia we often meet whose first impulse seems to bid them to say something unkind or unpleasant, and as a rule they are- avoided as nauth as possible by all; this in turn only adds more to their natural bit- terness of spirit, and sarcastic speech- es get to be the rule. How much plea- santer it is to meet those dear friends svho always have a kind word and a pleasant smile, and who never seem to eee that oar "nose is crooked," or that we are "dreadfully tanned," or that those wrinkles are growing deep- er every day." There is no reason why every one should not be loved and es- teemed, instead of 'being thought of atith dread. Simply cultivate the habit si seyirig pleasant things, of being blind to the peouliarities of others, of making unkincl remarks, and people will be glad to meet non, and you will ID eertain of a welcome anywhere, esiseleieeintiesseoessaseseessees.e.s. 41asy to ke ay to Operate Ate features peculiar to Reda's Pills, Small in size, tasteless, efficient, theroegli As one man Saki; "You never know yot have taken a pin till Itis all ever." See. Reed d Co. Proprlotors, Lowell, Mass 4 The only ilh1sSO take with Rood's Slteseantarillt Sansatiallall:11111110111tailliattlisis isto. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. q1' is an 1,44e mri wrapper. seenterstant , mem a:A-Korea. ?Was] rates: ventiereseeinne • A DANISH WEDDING. The number of invitations vary ac- cording to the means of the bride's parents, but there are seldom less than fifty assembled, and often as many as one hundred and fifty old and young. A day or two before the wedding the various guests send their gifts, not to the bride, but to her parents, con- sisting generally of contributions to- wards the expected feast, and beyond participating in much revelry and, good cheer, the bride. and bridegroom do not personally benefit. One friend •contributes, say, eight, pounds of gold- en butter piled high on aplatter fring- ed witli greenery; another a score or two of eggs or some chickens. A lamb joints of ,beef, or t, asma,11 oasis of fine old. October brew; follow in quick succession; a,nd in this way the par- ents frequently receive more proven- der than Can be consumed at the fes- tivity, and their sole expense consists in the hiring of plates and dishes from the nearest stores in the town where the farmer sells hise: grain and. buys his wife's groceries and ribbons. For months before the wedding the bride, with her mother and sisters, nave been hard at work at the loom, spinning and weaving all the linen for the person, as well as for the house; which store, together with a couple of young horses, it couple of cows, and a pair of sheep, invariably forms apart of her marriage portion. Bridal ornaments are not heirlooms, as in. Norway. The Danish peasant girl wears a simple crown of myrtle with her national costume — varying with the district, but always charming —and pots of myrtle are -carefully cherished by the girlish hands through the long winters in anticipation of the great event. Her sole heirloom is the great oaken dower chest, heavily clamped and often finely carved, that holds her goodly store of linen. At eleven o'clock on the wedding -morning all the guests meet at the house of the bride, driving up in carts, and when she is ready the long pro- cession starts for the claurch, headed. by two outriders, who are the "best men" Next follows a cart containing the band—three- or four brass instruments —and that standing dish, the village fiddler. After them comes the cart containing the bride alone,-*noth par- ents remaining at home to put the finishing touches to the festive board. already spread. • Behind the bride co/nes the bride- groom,' also atone, driven by it karle. He sits itt the middle of bis vehicle in all the couseious glory of a new tall bat awl vast °leek with many capes, worn even in the summer -time, much as the Lord IVIayor wears his robe, as lending it dignity suitable to the sol- emnity, and as a mask of distinction. Near the, church children strew flow- ers, as well as near the bride's old home, where there is also an archway draped with flags. :Returning from church the, bride and, bridegroom sit together, the band preceding them, heralding their approach with it fan- fare, • EVERYTHING GOING. The steamer rolled and pitched in the waves. Dwell boy, groaned Cholly, at the end,' of the first houe on ehipboard,, promise me you will send nay remains home to my people! •• A eeednd hour passed. Deal), boy, feebly moaned. Cholly, you needn't send my reaming home. There %aren't be 'any. AND THERE A.RE O'THERS. Sacks--Siapposirig 1 weee to place Ity anyi ttrountl your waist and steal a kiss, svotild you be very angry? ll'ancl--T.enleed3 would --that igs 1211 Svent to farther than }tease of stipposis ICA IIITTLKS IVER Bice Beaciacheandrelieve an the troub/es incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pam in the Side, &a, While theirmost remarkable !MOMS has been shown in curiug Headache, yet Cams:cress Limns Lreete Pitts are equally value:hie 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 priceleep to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find, these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do witleout them. But after all sick head Dille bane of so many lives that her Ira:where we make our great boast. Our pills cure lir while others dp not. CARTErt'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Ave for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by me& CARTE/ IMMO= CO., New York. al12'111. Small Dam Small Hoz THE NEW VICEROY. Mr. Curzon 111111 te.ave the Foreign Office TI) I10 00 India. A despateh from London says:—The Foreign Office on Wednesday evening formally announced the appointment of Mr. George N. Curzon, antil now the Parliamentary Secretary of the For- eign Office, as Viceroy of India, in suc- cession to the Earl of Elgin. 1VIr. Curzon will probably start for Calcutta itt November. Tlie appoint- ment excites quite unusual interest. All the morning papers, publish, la addi- tion to editorial, special articles, re- viewing his strikingly brilliant career, wishing him success, and generally ex- pressing approval of the appointment, though scene doubts ad.* suggested on the, score af hiss comparative youth as a statesman, and the fact that he is supposed to advocate a "forward policy," regarding the north-western frontier of India.. The Times says: "It is a striking appointment, and, a great experiment. A1,39 Mr. Curzon obtains what -may be, truly called the most splendid position , under the crown, the position which, to most meta, wavld be the crowning height of their ambition." REPAIRED BY SHELLFISH. A most curious use is being made Of the. eommon aillty-beard mussel down in a Devonshire, (nag.) town. This is at Biddeford, where a bridge crossing. the River Torridge is kept repait entirely by these mnssels, seys the Rambler. The stream is ea rapin that ID washes Itsvay mortar, so tine owner eMployS boats to bring up tauesels to fill the interstices. These mussels affix themselves to the masonry by a OW - noise thread, which they, exude, and so strong Le this that it, Is an etfeetive substitute for mortar in the holding together of the bridge. 130OR Oti'rPTI`r. Germany publishes more than ttlriele 05 Inany lietalse sae Fre,xlee encla year, from 20,01)1) to dri,000 being laer annuel tion, output to 1.0,000 of I: eritiee. , 9 oo IIttoks, 555001 MOM UllIMOBLESIZEDEMMOSSIWII - ,--7--=-,--7;' - - - - -- - - -.,'-- • - •-a. r-` , , .. , ''.. irtiooriltsiimitilThairTAIF171100i1.1Iii ,111:17171-4110 kkge tablelheparation foriks- 51=1404 theTood aildReg tita - big the Stemacits andBowels of IN , , • 'eriitlyg '1.1‘ Prorm*sugestiop.,cheerrui- • (less °ma:Morphine. NOT Recitv* .1910fricas • ..erlfrorro. Adage -Astra AY Aro Veered maztepsaa, • tiAoPne,4Seoc Worms n.ess and Tac amillestOontains neither nor' -Miring, iVizacsaric. arolazinVivoaRtiral2 Sia - -. Safes- - grime . mink , oitodf.Fam 4 V leCel - &gap . Pram: tuRr eStatoemad Y crh°,rDCra rftasi it loPe8a- , ,Convulsions,Feverish- Lo ss OF SLEEE -. Simile Signature of are'en/Y, ee-ir NEW YORK. ' .../. ,o-,. • Vi/3':1 ' ... • .11, . Lselk EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. q1' is an 1,44e mri wrapper. seenterstant , mem a:A-Korea. ?Was] rates: ventiereseeinne • A DANISH WEDDING. The number of invitations vary ac- cording to the means of the bride's parents, but there are seldom less than fifty assembled, and often as many as one hundred and fifty old and young. A day or two before the wedding the various guests send their gifts, not to the bride, but to her parents, con- sisting generally of contributions to- wards the expected feast, and beyond participating in much revelry and, good cheer, the bride. and bridegroom do not personally benefit. One friend •contributes, say, eight, pounds of gold- en butter piled high on aplatter fring- ed witli greenery; another a score or two of eggs or some chickens. A lamb joints of ,beef, or t, asma,11 oasis of fine old. October brew; follow in quick succession; a,nd in this way the par- ents frequently receive more proven- der than Can be consumed at the fes- tivity, and their sole expense consists in the hiring of plates and dishes from the nearest stores in the town where the farmer sells hise: grain and. buys his wife's groceries and ribbons. For months before the wedding the bride, with her mother and sisters, nave been hard at work at the loom, spinning and weaving all the linen for the person, as well as for the house; which store, together with a couple of young horses, it couple of cows, and a pair of sheep, invariably forms apart of her marriage portion. Bridal ornaments are not heirlooms, as in. Norway. The Danish peasant girl wears a simple crown of myrtle with her national costume — varying with the district, but always charming —and pots of myrtle are -carefully cherished by the girlish hands through the long winters in anticipation of the great event. Her sole heirloom is the great oaken dower chest, heavily clamped and often finely carved, that holds her goodly store of linen. At eleven o'clock on the wedding -morning all the guests meet at the house of the bride, driving up in carts, and when she is ready the long pro- cession starts for the claurch, headed. by two outriders, who are the "best men" Next follows a cart containing the band—three- or four brass instruments —and that standing dish, the village fiddler. After them comes the cart containing the bride alone,-*noth par- ents remaining at home to put the finishing touches to the festive board. already spread. • Behind the bride co/nes the bride- groom,' also atone, driven by it karle. He sits itt the middle of bis vehicle in all the couseious glory of a new tall bat awl vast °leek with many capes, worn even in the summer -time, much as the Lord IVIayor wears his robe, as lending it dignity suitable to the sol- emnity, and as a mask of distinction. Near the, church children strew flow- ers, as well as near the bride's old home, where there is also an archway draped with flags. :Returning from church the, bride and, bridegroom sit together, the band preceding them, heralding their approach with it fan- fare, • EVERYTHING GOING. The steamer rolled and pitched in the waves. Dwell boy, groaned Cholly, at the end,' of the first houe on ehipboard,, promise me you will send nay remains home to my people! •• A eeednd hour passed. Deal), boy, feebly moaned. Cholly, you needn't send my reaming home. There %aren't be 'any. AND THERE A.RE O'THERS. Sacks--Siapposirig 1 weee to place Ity anyi ttrountl your waist and steal a kiss, svotild you be very angry? ll'ancl--T.enleed3 would --that igs 1211 Svent to farther than }tease of stipposis ICA IIITTLKS IVER Bice Beaciacheandrelieve an the troub/es incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pam in the Side, &a, While theirmost remarkable !MOMS has been shown in curiug Headache, yet Cams:cress Limns Lreete Pitts are equally value:hie 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 priceleep to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find, these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do witleout them. But after all sick head Dille bane of so many lives that her Ira:where we make our great boast. Our pills cure lir while others dp not. CARTErt'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Ave for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by me& CARTE/ IMMO= CO., New York. al12'111. Small Dam Small Hoz THE NEW VICEROY. Mr. Curzon 111111 te.ave the Foreign Office TI) I10 00 India. A despateh from London says:—The Foreign Office on Wednesday evening formally announced the appointment of Mr. George N. Curzon, antil now the Parliamentary Secretary of the For- eign Office, as Viceroy of India, in suc- cession to the Earl of Elgin. 1VIr. Curzon will probably start for Calcutta itt November. Tlie appoint- ment excites quite unusual interest. All the morning papers, publish, la addi- tion to editorial, special articles, re- viewing his strikingly brilliant career, wishing him success, and generally ex- pressing approval of the appointment, though scene doubts ad.* suggested on the, score af hiss comparative youth as a statesman, and the fact that he is supposed to advocate a "forward policy," regarding the north-western frontier of India.. The Times says: "It is a striking appointment, and, a great experiment. A1,39 Mr. Curzon obtains what -may be, truly called the most splendid position , under the crown, the position which, to most meta, wavld be the crowning height of their ambition." REPAIRED BY SHELLFISH. A most curious use is being made Of the. eommon aillty-beard mussel down in a Devonshire, (nag.) town. This is at Biddeford, where a bridge crossing. the River Torridge is kept repait entirely by these mnssels, seys the Rambler. The stream is ea rapin that ID washes Itsvay mortar, so tine owner eMployS boats to bring up tauesels to fill the interstices. These mussels affix themselves to the masonry by a OW - noise thread, which they, exude, and so strong Le this that it, Is an etfeetive substitute for mortar in the holding together of the bridge. 130OR Oti'rPTI`r. Germany publishes more than ttlriele 05 Inany lietalse sae Fre,xlee encla year, from 20,01)1) to dri,000 being laer annuel tion, output to 1.0,000 of I: eritiee.