Exeter Times, 1898-9-29, Page 3eels
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THE EXETER TIMES
LEGAL,
DICKSON & CARLING,
Bea:atom Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers,
Oommissionir Ito.
Money to Loan at el per oene an d5 Per cella
OFFICE :—IPANEON'S BLOC, EXETER,
X, R. OLT4NQ 1. A. 2, IL MCKEON.
. bet cif am firm will be at Reveall Oa
T
11 y of each week,
R H. cot,LINs,
Barrister, Solicitor, Coavevaaicer, Etc.
nixilemen, ONT,
OFFICE ; Over O'Neire Bank.
ELLIOT & GLADMAY,
Barristers , Solicitors, Nota,ries
Conveyancers &c, &o.
• terefoney to Loan.
OFFICE, - MAIN eaTISEET, EXETER.
13. P. IfILLIOT. V. W. GLADMAN.
voimmeossui
MEDICAL
R. J. H. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO IJNI
VERSITY, M D. 0. M. Trinity Univer
si• Office—Oredlton, Ont
RS.ROLL1NS 86 AMOS.
'Li -operate Offices. Residence same as former.
IT. Andrew St. Offices: Spaolcman's huUding
Vain st ; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
door; Dr. Amos" same building, eolith doer,
'a, A . ROLLINS. M. 1).. T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Oat
T W.BROWRING M. D. O.,
_
• P. 8, Graduate Victoria liniversity
office acid residenoe, Dominion Labora-
t ay, Exeter.
TIR.ELYNDMAN, coroner for the
A..: County a aut•on. Office, opposite
Carling Bros. etore,,Pleoter.
Al/OTIONEERS.
Ta! BOSSENBERRY, General Li.
-A-4 • canoed Auctioneer Sales concluded
in. allparts, Satisfaction gentrauteed. Charges
moderate. EensallP 0, Ont.
T__TINRY EILBER LieensedAuo.,
tioneer for the Counties of Guron
and Miedlesex; Sales eouduoted at mod-
erate rates. Office. tt Post -o Moe °red.
ton Ont.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EXP.:TOIL ONT.
Gfaduate of the Ontario 'Veterinary Col-
lege.
Office—One door south of Town. natl.
ryttiE WATERLOO MIITUAtj
- FIRE Ili 81/RA NO HO° .
ilstab1IsIiodtu lads.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
• This Compn.ny hes been over Twente-eigh
'yenrs in sneeeseful oner Won in Western
Ontario, and °outlet/les to insareaxrai net loss or
damage by, Fire, 33ui !dings, Merchandise
Manulactones and all other descriptions of
insurableproperti. Intending insurers have
the option of insteriug on the Preraium Note or
Cash System.
. During the past ten years this sOmpany has
issued 3734.18 Policies, covering property to the
sinsunt of 840.872,038; and paid in losses alone
17.,(47e52eltj;
etio,100.00 consisting of Cash
in :Bank Government Deposi tend tho finesses -
sed Premium Notes on hand and in force.
• J.1V.1V.A141)11:As M.D., President ; 0 • M. TAYI.0
68 :rotary ; 1.1 UGH Ii8o r11.41)80tOrCHAS.
BELL, Agent for Exeter and victniti.
NERVE v'ERvB IsHANe aro a, zero' atz-
covery that cure the wont cases of
Nerteus Debility, Loeb Vigor and
BEANSPalling Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind paused
by over -work, or Ile errora or ors
ire•va•—•cocas ceases of youth. This Remedy al).
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
TILEA211rENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug.
gists at $1. per package, or aix for 35, or sent by mail OF
-eceipt of price hy addriesineTfIE JAMES MEDICINT
00.. l'”rnnro 070% Writr....w cs_
Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter.
.1cr,r..-4......ancrnmoormoser.
R'EAD-MAKER'S 0
Irmdausup
Nam FRUTO 0101 CATiSFAOT!011
THE EXETER TIMES -
Is published every Thursday morning at
.Times Steam Printing Rouse
Main street, nearly opposite Eltton'sjewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
" JOHN WHITE So SONS, Proprietors.
Isgilfki OF ADVERUTIONG1 •
First insertion, per line .10 cents
Each subsequent insertion, per lino.. 3 cents
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent in not later than Wednesday morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPA.RT1VIENT is one
of the largest and best equippedin the County
of Huron. All work onlrusted to us will re-
ceive our prompt saw; ton. •
' • Decisions Regarding Newspapers.
1—Any person who takes a . peaer rogplara,
from the post office, whether directed in his
name or another'e,or whether he has subscrib-
ed or not, is responsiblefor paynient.
2—If a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arenas or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment le made,
and thee %died the whole amount, whether
ti.e paper is taken from the office or not.
3—In'suite for subscriptions, the suit may be
inetitut;d in the piaee where the paper is pub-
lished, eithoneh the subecriber may reside
buten...de of relies away.
4—The (aura have decided that refusing to
take newepapers or periodicals from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
•Salseenessiiseenammisassis
FASCINATED SEA -FISH.
The Prince of Monaeet describing his
researches among the inhabi tants tf
the deep Sea, says that many sailors{
wrecked on the Atlantie who have perished. of hunger might have saved
[themselves if they had possessed sim-
ple fishing apparatus and known how
to use It. Various kinds of seesfish,
aceording to the prince) are strangely
f mei/1E116a by any foreign object, each
as a log or a boat, floating above them
They will accorapeny each aObjeet
in large tumbers for days at a time,
oceasionally being Weed in this ,way
. entirely onross the mean. He there-
fore suggests that all the prineipal
boete of a, ship ehoula be permanently
provided with fish lines and hooks and
a fish spear, to be utilized in case khe
ereW or' passengers are cast away at
sea.
I;
Three woMen are inembera of the
Board of Aldermen at Lincoln, Neb.
Nickel is practically supplied by two
countries only, Canada $tad New Cale-
aonia,
4
wwwwki wouweilanmeNimmg
HOUSEHOLD.
AMWAYMIAMPRaMlei
ABOUT THE KITCHEN,
When planning the new borne a,s
much thought should be given to the
arrangement of the kitelaen as to the
meta pretentious poets of the house.
It is very Surprising how many badly
arranged kitchens may be seen upon
olir farms; and, this is often the cause
of so mueb ill health among house
wive,
When one considers the number of
steps necessary tO take every day in
order to keep the domestio machinery
running sraoothly, one can realize bow
economy of space and a careful regard
for arrangements will aid materially
in saving the strength and health of
the busy housewife. •
• In the first place the kitchen should
be Reit and airy, and as it is maces -
sexy to spend so many hours eacb day
in it, it ehould be comfortably fur-
nished.
'A low rockieg chair should be placed
near the window • where one may sit
while paring potatoes, shelltag pees
and performing other duties of like
nettle's). Then, too, this low. chair will
be handy when one must wateh some-
thing that is cooking on the stove.
A high chair &lama), also be provided
to be used when ironing or washing
dishes. Some will say they consider it
a lazy habit, this sitting down to per-
form household tasks, but such is not
the ease. It shows, rather, good com-
mon sense to save one's self whenever
possible and is a plan that should be
more generally adopted.
• The stove should be set convenient-
ly near the sink and the sink should
be near the pantry. so that as many
steps may be saved as possible And
a word about these sinks. How many
we see that are so low that one is com-
pelled to bend far over when working
at them. This can easily be remedied,
some rainy day, by the use of a few
boards and nails and a willing hus-
band; and i will only require a little
time.
Hu.sbandg, as a rule, like to do little
tasks such as this, in order to make
things easier for their wives, but the
thought probably never occurs to them
and the wife hesitates to speak if at,
for "John is always so busy." If p6s-
sib's have running water in the sink
or an easy working pump.
• It is very essential to have a good
floor in the kitchen. Not necessarily
a hardwood floor, bat a smooth one
kept nicely tainted or, better yet,
covered with neat oilcloth carpeting,
which can now be purchased *so-chea,p-
ly. What,saving Or strength this will
make, as keeping the floor scrubbed
is one of the naraest tasks the house-
wife has to perform.
The pantry should be large epough
so that the baking table may be /Sawed
in it. or if you are building a new
horise have a atationary table made
with flour bin, drawers etc. However,
we are not all building new houses
and the pine table must do, but with
hooks placed over it for spoons,beLeters,
cutters, strainers, eto., and the flour
barrel close at hand, one can Trickly
dispatch the weekly baking.
• What a difference there is in the -
way some go about getting a meal.
Everything is dropped just where it
is used; every dish in the kitchen is
pressed into service and when the
meal is finally prepared the kitchen
really looks like a cyclone had struck
it. How different with the systema-
tic housekeeper. Everything has its
proper place and is put away as soon
as used. If possible the utensils are
washed at once; everything is done in
an orderly manner, and the meal is
ready in just as short a time without
balf the confusion. -
Newspapers placed on the kitchen
table will save lots of scouring and
they can be doubled up and put in
the stove When they become soiled.
Heavy crash stove cloths should be
made and used. for lifting things from
the stove or opening the oven doors,
instead of using the dish (sloth or
apron as so many do.
Do not try to get along in the sum-
mer time without an oil stove of some
kind. Count this a necessity rather
than a luxury and do without some-
thing else if needs be. Gasoline
stoves are certainly, a blessing to over-
• burdened housewives and should. be in
every household.
• Last, but by no means least, have a
wall pocket conveniently near the
rocking chair, where the late papers
arid magazines may be kept. Many a
spare moment may be profitably em-
ployed in this way and many a lesson
may be learned while the kettle boils.
NOVEL AND DELICIOUS CAKE.
I want to tell about a .most delicious
cake concoction I have lately etcoun-
terea for the first tim.e, says a 'writer.
It was a revelation of what a cake can
be, and good enough to venture giving
fax the benefit of those who have net
me t; it as yet. It is just the right
thing for serving at this season at a
luneheon or a high tea, or as an ac-
companiment to iced tem or coffee, or,
in fact, whatever cake would be grate-
ful. It cora:ally is a -dream of a oak&
The first requisite is a ring °eke -
mould like a ring jelly -mould, but the
centre hole must 'not be too large and
the tin must„be rather deep so that
the cake will stand high on the plate
on svbieb it is servea. The mixture
Lor the eake may be made from any
good rich thocolate deka reeeipt—we all
have our partioular favorites, and they
are all alike in general paiteiples con-
sisting of u good sponge cake mixture,
with melted eirocolete added towards
the end of the stirring to give the
necosaary flavor and richness. When
the bake is baked it is turned out at!
SOOT1 aS possible an the platter or p,al e
aix whicb it is served, and then coMr-
ed with a rich ehoeolate icing, the soft
kind whiela penetrates into the cake
as well as covering the outside, And
then comes the finishing touch that
givee this espeeial delicacy its elaarac-
ter, whica is sweetened whipped. °ream
that fine the hole inside of the ring
of cake. While simple enough to mike
and prepare, the combination of the
hot rich chocolate cake aud the whipped
eream is really ideal, and I most Cer-
tainly advise any one who has not tast-
ed already to try it. I know whoever
does will want to do so the second
time.
SWEET POTATOES.
Potato Cnstard,—Onequart potatoes;
boiled and mashed fine; six eggs; three
cups sugar; pale cup butter; two cups
sweet milk; rind and juice of three
lemons. Beat the eggs very light
whites and yolks together; add sugar
and butter, then alternately the
potatoes and milk. Add also a pinch
of salt, then the gratedyellow rinds
of the lemons, and hot of all thee:Coe.
Beat five minutes, then pour in pans
lined with paste, and, bake quickly.
Potato Pie.—Like the famous little
girl, when good it is very good indeed,
and when bad, horrid. Before under-
takinf it, it is well to understand that
next o a crab: apple, a sweet potato is
the hardest thing to sweeten. Peel
and eut in quarter -inch slices a quart
of potatoes, cook them until done, with
one pint of very strong ginger tea,
three cups of sugar, a generous oun of
butter, and plenty of lemon -peel. Stew
gently, so the slices will not break.
Line a. deep pie dish with good paste
rolled a quarter of an inch thick. Pill
the dish with the potatoes, and their
syxu.p to within a long inch of the
top; cover with a crust, and cut a cross
in the middle of it. Turn hack each
corner of the cross, and cook at a
steady heat vatil the pastry is
done.
Potato Pudding.—Peel and. grate
your potatoes upon a very coarse grat-
er. To a quart grated, take six eggs,
a large cup of butter, three heaping
cups of sugar, a cup of cream, a ye
of milk and the juice and rind oi a
lemon. Beat the eggs very light,
with the sugar and butter, add the po-
tatoes, then the milk and cream, a
little at a time. Put in the lemon
rind—grated—and the juice last of all.
Pour the mixture In a deep dish, and
set in ot hot oven. When it has exud-
ed aver the top, stir the crust dovvn,
so another may form. Do this twice.
Serve very hot with plenty of sour
;semi°. .
Pattie Cheese Cakes.—Beat very light
the yolks of twelve eggs, with one
pound of butter, one pound a sugar,
the juice and grated rind of three
lemons. Set vas mixture over hot
water, and add, beating all the while,
a quart of grated raw potato. Line
patty pans. with puff paste, and fill
with, the butter. Bake quickly, and
eithea frost, or cover with meringue,
made frem the whites of the egge.
Sweet Potato Coffee. -- Cut raw
potatoes in small dice, let them dry
for six hours, then roast and grind
like the genuine article. Is palatable
if used alone. Mixed with ne-third
real coffee, can hardly be told from
the best Java. A useful substitute in
cases where real coffee has an ill ef-
feat, on the nerves.
e
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES.
Grate or shave tsvo squares of bitter
chocolate, shown by the tiny dividing
marks on the large cake, place same
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
four tablespoonfuls of hot water into
the top of the double boiler, the lower
part to contain boiling water. Cook
until you have stirred the chocolate
a,nd, sugar to a snaeoth paste; then
add one eup of boiling water, stirring
well, and three cups of hot milk.
Just before serving, remove the top
of the double boiler mad place it direct-
ly on the stove and let the mixture
come to a. boil. Remove from the fire
and eAd a well beaten egg, beating
it in vigorously with the egg beater.
MAGNIFYING TRIFLES.
The habit of magnifying trifling mat-
ters is very common. Most of as re-
gard it as a w,eakness rather than a
sin. Certainly it is a. weakness. But
it is also a sin. It involves self-decep-
tion and often the deception of others.
It is a violation of truth. It means
the substitution as an object of thought
and endeavor of something of little
consequence for something of real im-
portance, as if theiractualvalue were
reversed. It causes distorted views of
naisdirected effort, unsatisfying re-
sults and mental emu epirieual unha,p-
phases. They wno are guilty of it soon
lose the confidence of others in some
measure because it becomes evident
that their judgment caxmot be trust-
ed, even if nothing worse is believed
of them.. More is involvecl. then the
mere loss of the habit of accuracy. The
tiabituel lack of just discrimination,
the growth of a weakened and mislead-
ing sense of proportion—these affect
the moral quality of life% Evils lose
something, if not the whole, of their
sinful quality and the good is not sure
of being recognized and honored, for
athat it is. It is hard enough to do
right when we know clearly whet the
right is. Bat when we have allowed
ourselves to look upon minor meters
as vital, it becomes muela more dif-
ficult to be sure of duty and do it.
.:!..,0a4t1t2-7 "'-....1/111114:TETICOLIatit--.127070
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills, Small In
size, tasteade efilelent, thereng11. As 060 raau
•
eald: " You never know you
Proietetors,
ha've taken a eta tat tt is all
°Ver." 20o, 0.1, Road& Co, Loaell, Mass,
t he Daly pita to take web Itionata aarsatterilla,
f) the Farm.
PROPAGA.TING GOOSEBERRIES AND
CURRANTS,
They are propagated. by layerings and
eutti,nge. Cutraats are espeeiallY e0s9
to reproduce ett this way, says a writer.
Make cutting five to eight inches long
trent September' up to the time the
ground freezes, Tbese must be from.
the current year's growth. Tie in
bundles and bury until spaing in a dry
place or ivhere the weter will not
stand. As soon as the ground is in
good. conditioa, plant in a well pre-
pared. bed, leaeing about two buds
above ground. The rows should be far
enough apart to permit of easy culti-
vation and: about six inches apart in
the ground. This must be done some
Lime before the ground freezes up.
Gooseberries are not so easily pro-
pagated and I grow them almost en-
tirely by layering. Bend down broa-
ches of the previous years growth and
peg them to the ground. Partially cov-
er them with !soil sold after they have
grown in this position for a season well
defined roots will have been formed
ane. the plants can be put out in the
nursery row or set w/aerel it is intends
ed. they ere to remain.
ampOrmo
HARROWING THE YOUNG WHEAT
PLANT.
I0 is many years since, says an Aus-
tralian paper, we first advocated the
light harrowing of wheat crops when
the plant was a few inches high. For
a long time many farmers were scep-
tical about the results, aed some of
them contended that the young wheat
plant vvaaateo delicata for such appar-
ently rough treatment. Several farm-
ers, however, especially those in the
southwestern portion of the colony,
were determined to give the harrowing
a trial, and after some years of ex-
perience are now thoroughly convinced
of -the benefits arisires, fromthe opera-
tion and. are the strongest advocates
of the prineiple. Many of the harrow-
ed crops are said to have yielded sev-
eral—from five to seven—bushels more
grain per acre than the uncultivated
areas did.. This, of course, was in nor-
mal seasons. Those farmers who may
still have some doubts as to the benefits
to be derived from harrowing the
young wheat plant may easily test the
matter for themselves by cultivating
a‘, few acres in any paddock and allow-
ing the remainder of the crop to take
care of itself. This would enable the
farmer to judge for himself whether
the harrowing had, benefited his crop
or not, or if the results had. 'justified
the outlay. The total expenee of har-
rowing one acre with another has been
estimated at about 2s ad per acre—not
the price of a bushel of wheat. The
best time to harrow the mop is when
the plant is from two: to three inches
bfgh, anci when the soil is dry on the
surfece and easy to -work. The irdme-
date effects of the operation will be
to destroy any number of weeds, which,
If allowed to grow, would not only rob
the land of some of ita fertility foul
greatly hinder the development of the
whatt plae,,, loosen the surface soil
which will a,ct as a mulch and prevent
a too -rapid evaporation of moisture
from the subsoil, and leave the land
in a good condition to receive the full
benefit of any apassing shower. Of
course the operation will destroy a
feW wheat plants, but this will be
fully compensated for by the great
vigor of those that are left, and the
mop tillers much more readily when
eauch as the Bartletts or Flemisb Beau-
ties for their SkilaS are so toagb and
thick that the stiiage haraly pene-
trate through to the meat of the
fruits. Good. fall aad winter pears
are always in demand, and owing to
the smell quantity grown the prices
are generally high. They ahould, be
ready for market just at, the close a
the eeason fer summer fruit, This is
generally when the grape eupply is
beginning to dwindle down. There is
a &mond for fruit then, and it can
be supplied. with the late fall pearst
but if one waits too long the bot -
house fruits coins in and cagse prices
to decline. -Some of tbis fruit can be
kept for the holidays, but only such
pears as have fine, fair outside appear -
=MS.
DRYING WHEAT FOR SEED.
After every damp harvest, as the
present has been in most localities, the
grain goes into the barn with its straw
not so thoroughly dried out as it should
be. There is also considerable damp-
harrowed. On many soils a second har-
rowing has often proved of the greatest ners, and the other day he was an -
possible benefit to the crop .This opera- nounced to deliver a gerxiion in a
tion should be carried out about one schoolhouse in the town of Wayne, the
month or six weeks after the first home of the gunmaking Maxims. When
harrowing took place. he got to the schoolhouse there was
only one man in the building. After
• waiting a while for the crowd to ap-
FALL AND WINTER PEARS. pear the evangelist declared to the au-
dience: of one that he should go on and
preach just the same as if the room
were crowded. So he did preach for
about an hour and a half, and at the
close he asked the lone listener to lead
in prayer. The man looked puzzled,
and then, fishing out a ,little slate,
wrote: "I am deaf and dumb and
haven't beard a blank word you said."
ness in the grain itself, Etn.d this will
probably cause heating of the grain in
the mow. With spring grain this does
not matter much, for the grain will
be pretty sure to dry out when freez-
ing cold weather comes. But -whenev-
er winter grain is sown, the seed for
next harve,st has to be seleeted from
the present year's crop, and. this oft-
en means the premature threshing of
the winter grain and using it while
still clamp as seed. To this fact is
probably tobe attzibuted the common
belief among farmers that old wheat
and rye are better for seed than new.
In -the old. grain the freezing of the
winter and the subsequent thawing
have made the seed nearly wholly free
from moisture. Yet all thee experi-
ences are not absolueely necessary. If
the grain Ls thoroughly dried in the
fall that it is grown it is not only
as fit, but more fit, for seed than: it
is after being dried out by winter
freezing, wherein its germinating
powers are more eat to be injuredthan
they are by being thoroughly dried
out the previous fall. We have here-
tofore advised the greatest care in
drying seed frain for fall sowing. But
it is far better, .we believe, to thor-
oughly dry the seed even by artifioial
(means. We have over and over again
dried seed fgrain, in fruit evaporators
such as are used for drying apples,
and always with the best results in a
large proportion grown of the seed.
that was sown. We believe that it is
best to dry all grain used as seed by
the beat of fire. It may, be by braid-
ing the eeed oorn and hanging it be-
side the chimney, so as to secure the
heat of the kitchen fire. But however
it is dried, thes'seed. that has Ere heat
to dry it Is sure, to produce the tmost
vigorous growth and the largest crop
of grain.
TO EXPEL BASHI-BAZOUXS.
A despatch from Candia, Crete, says:
—Reinforcements continue to arrive,
and these are now 2,000 British troops
here besides the international squad-
ron of ten warships. The lalussulnaans
were in such terror when the salutes
were fixed in honor of the British ad-
miral upon ms arrival that they rush-
ed frantically into the streets ut-
tering cries of despair, thinking the
town was again 'being bombarded. The
town has been quiet for several days,
It has been definitely decided by the
Government to insist upon the im-
mediate recall of the Bashi-Bazouks
from Crete, even if England. has to act
indepandently. The consent of the Sul-
tan will be asked as a matter of form,
but the Bashieflazouks will be expelled
by force, if necessary.
401-
A Maine man who recently experi-
enced religion now goes about theState
preaching for the reformation of ,sin -
Fine -skinned, smotaih Bartletts still
,seera to hold their own for the late
summer and fall trade. The heavy yield
of these trees, and the ready market
which they find, makei them a profit-
able pear to grow, writes S. W. {Cham-
bers. Baxtletts are not by any means
the best pears for home use, for the
coramon Seckel, Flemish Beauty and
many dwarf varieties far surta,ss them
in my estimation, but owing to the
handsome appearance of the former
fruits they will always command good
prices. The: buying public still jadge
of fruits largely from their outside
appearanoe. The Bartletts are juicy
and sweet, but one soon sickens of them
it plenty are to be had. They ripen
so rapidly, and then become so soft
and squashy, that one must use haste
in selling them. They should be pull-
ed. off the tree when quite green, and
allowed. to ripen in a dark room to get
the best results. The old Flemish Beau-
ties are bright, red-cheeked pears with
a dark, greenish dolor, but of late
years they crack open and spoil in
many sections, so that they are Ma-
.
1it for market use. The flavor of these
pears is delicious, and beyoed com-
parison. They never sold well in the
general market, and. of late yemes the
cracked surfs:a:1S ha,ve Mused. there to
fall into great disfavor. Those -who
know thena, however, would .aweys
prefer one to almost any other
variety OP pears, cracks and. all in-
ched:std. The 14USe of this cracking
open of the fruit must be duo to the
Steil in 1501330 Way, but the weather is
partly responsible for their injury. Tr
very wet seasons the cracking is
groat deal worm, than at other times.
The Anjou cornet in later in the sea -
eat, and °wilts- to their tottgli Skins
are enable to stand inelement weather.
They axe very eoldom knotty and
creeked, and they men pretty welt in
the averege market. They ate abuia
sant ptodueere, and shoal(' not be ea
gleam. in any orchard, The etites
or insects cannot injure these pears as
CARTER'S
TTh
1VER
pms.
Srelc Headache and relieve all the troubles Ind,
dent toe bilious state of the system, tenth 3.3
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsines ,s Distress after
eating. Pain In the Side, 8ce. VVIalle their most
remarkable succeas has been shOWn in curing
Iteadache, yet Omen's Lietern Dwelt Puts
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they ale° correct all deterdere of the stomach,
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priaelees lb those
Who suffer from this distreseleg complaint•,
but fortunately their goodness doe not end
here, and those who once try them will find
tbeso little pills valuable in no many ways that
they will net be willing to do without thena.
But atter an sick head
10 4itebblie of so many lives that her la where
ite melte our great beset, Out pills aim It
*11110 Others de etot,
flinigen's larrux DIVirat attle Very
and Veit Oat, to talre. °fie Or tWo 'reds treats
dose. They are saintly 'vegetable and de
net gape Tinege, bet by thee geetie
please all lobo use them, -In 100e3 eebtel
eVaitaaat. Stele evetywhere, er Saabs+ ale%
tialtaatt lopiomt Iltaa
124W- a
'
4
for nfan
THIRTY years' oboe
millions of p�rsons,
It is naquestional
• the world, has ever Ian
gives them health. It
something which is
child's medicine.
air livee,
tel safe ^and raot.
Castoria destroys 'Worms.
Castoria allayfs Feverishness.
Caatoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Celli.;
Castoria. relieves Teething Troubles.
Ca.storia cures Constipation sad r1ata1exio3r.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas- o
Castoria does not contain. morp 'lane, alleluia, or other nava.
Castoria assimilates the food, regnliaarraVie-iiiirazafir
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Contort& is put up in one -size bottles only. It is not sold
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the
tha.tit is "just as good" raul"will answer every purpoee
See that you get C•ill.41..T.O.114.A. 1:1
The facsimile
signature of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca tor
....mealielieeieeseteieeaesseeeleeseee,eseeteeiee. seasesates-
TwoSeared Hearts
Outside the rain fell in a steady
downpour. Inside the train the pas-
sengers seemed to be affected by the
dreariness of the weather, and a very
solemn -looking crowd they were, in-
deed- In an obscure seat in the rear
sat a young woman dressed in black
was tou.ehed at the
care sympathy froma tit
trysreag ,.aseeakeetelmly,
you, tooeThow my boy it
ed because we bays lost
Miss Willis recovered
pletely and was about to
her companiou, with a sta,
recognition, took her ha
claimed, excitedly: "Tell
is your mime Dora—Miss
"Yes" replied the girl
head, land you are Arthul
The ewoman. gent.
who had scarcely moved since she .
girl tolderward her until the
bsoomaredendultehsb
eetroakin at a small station tears feil on the shining h
, rested on her shoulder,51
Men passing to, and from the smoking "So this iaa Dora," she
oar noticed the slight, girlish figura" tie pcia:ctt9se Plai "
and many comments were passed on L
laer lovely, though grief-stricken faceLk
.
The large, dark eyes were red from. sue abo
awY:rci
Thn
weeping, and every now and then a twe;aoche
suppressed sob shook the slender frame.. iy4.
, t
Ate a a: • ,, e
Before long the train steamed into. ing long lettersand ha we
the station of a large city, and, all the io;k10,upanirdo0ntay:
eanniwi
s i
te0 su
passengeas alighted except the young
girl, who moved up closer to the win- 11;..han your pictur
claw, and with her face pressed against yori from it in a In
the pane gazed anxiously out upon theinthoet wirosntderplacethaitn I n
bustling hurrying crowd of people.
I evening he came
ria0gaestaiwdeertehedrdaewnpot uapl,onpgrecliendeedb
of
cayr; flee earlierethan lieu
arm around. ma s
hearse, from which distinguished -look- haepromised to b
ing men reverently bore a large heavi- 3s0
ild TI -111 ht
ly draped casket; they were imrnedi- his own ha.ppiaeaa
ately followed by the mourners, and bring Dora to see -
the sad procession slowly passed into i learanntao_Nrlobveenhlers."
the station. A
I you, broke in Dora "I sai
While this was taking place two men never enter his hce;ae and
entered the ear when the young girl who were so far above no
sat and, sitting down, opened their his wife."
selves comfortable. she spoke again her voiee,v
The tears filled her eyes, a,
papers and proceeded to make
with sobs. Nal—
one, referring to the funeral, to his aatnd."8hOsvonlelyttlae rareame
"Sad affair, this, Thompson," said: sa;d7
companion, who seemed to be a strang- should never see him again
world. Whe,n I read of Arth
er in the glace. "There goes all that 1 felt as if some one had f
is left of Arthur Presoott, a rising with a. blow. The words bit
young lawyer and one of the noblest I% traWnrci'
fellows I ever knew. Died in three and t never isam
I thought of' the. ay tit
days of pneumonia; his mother is pained him by my colalies
beartbroken, they say, as she is a 1 difference, and how patient
widow and he was her only child. How-
ever, she's very evealthy--"
Here he was intexrupted by one of
tis ere was always. 1 could
until I bad seen him lald away
bat Ids death leaves Me, as
you, completely bereft."
the hrakemen, who came up to them "Do not say that, my darling,
arid said: "Gentlemen, I must request ed Mrs' Presc°it'
Isuela rt. trust/ Sta;Awilint:st
beamaignhtreear,ntasy,I 0
you to go into one of the forward cars,
. . . 1 v0viard.s were: 'Take care of Dor
, she will have no one w
as this is a private one, chartered by gone.' Do you think I cou
the funeral party to Xenwood."
ea'aciudestheaWtheaS ?jl,oneoom 0 I.
ahTolaulitolemitak
1
iernrotheedsiaatmeley,r
young woznae, but, noticing leer grief- youcanbeaesauin:y.13oatitrkicenzaesnwl
strielren appearance, naturally sup-
posed her to be one of the mourners, hut you OA% the only One win
friends here feel grievea at
and passed on an silencebeni the wound in my hear
The people the passed. into the care Totir own has been crushod b
;blew. Y S
going down to the front and fillingI OIL isa
tot leave me "child, ay that
the seats as they came. Mrs. Prescott ,e-
1. shall bever leave y0
and her brother, Mr. Hale, were the . dear mother," replied Do
:,
last to enter, The seats had been all Pressed her lips to tbe Palo
filled except one beside the young
The train sped onward to il
bon, and two women sat tog 6
lade', Miss Willis, and small single, clasped heeds aseaseleeseed buss,
Seat • opposite, To the former Mr. stronger, braver, -More reeigtaae
Hale conducted LIS sister; taking the
latter for laimself.
The lady threw bank ber veil, and
traces of bitter sorrow could be seen
on hex sweet, refitted lace; Sale seem-
ed totally oblivious ea abi hr sur-
roundings until She was suddenly
adaused by the sound of a convulsive
Sob, aad looking a -round, was surprised
to see a young girl at her side veep.
ing bitterly, her whale form quiver-
ing with emotion mid her face covered
with her hands.
Tottehieg hex lightly on the ehoulder,
Prescott eddressed her, saying:
"Whet is the Matter', ray eland? Can I
de anything for you?' fifth; Native, or teeth ; the,
Miss Willie Made an effort to toll- dog to a, fourth or Will ;
trot llettelf teal in a le:trebling voice ef a horee 18 1 Stesesent on thO
aspired: 1 am eb altery for yoll I" tic adobe, wlele the donkey 1:
tVlitat ebe betake clown Wen and corn- perfeel; tiettive I, a, is tho.
illeallatiltsob ea aitatiatie before,
ee
11
Oallse of the other. 1
• SO Tr WAS.
Dixon—Veer abouf nonry reeld
Hixon. --No, what :lama him? ee
DixOt--Tatay say his ?with natele oll
warm for hint that he ilea to lei:
home.
that's whet 1 c
shrew& move on his part.
AtMAL vpxtv
Amvaiug to a medieal eel
:mooing el e IS tia to
1 ,
luirty
,CL por
eata'itale
o