The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

37 sns Cultivated fruirs, euch as apples, pears, cherries, strawberries, grapes, etc., contain on avalysis very similar proportions ot the same iugredients, which are about 8 per cent. of grape sugar, 3 per cent. of pectones, °l1 per cent. of malic and other scida, and 1 per cent of fleshâ€"forming albumiuoids, with over 8O per cent. of water. Di gestion depends upon the action of pepâ€" sin in the stemach upon the focd,which is greatly aided by the mceids of the stomach. _ Fats are digested by these acids and the bile from the liver. Now the acids ans pectones in fruit peculâ€" iarly assist the acids of the stomuch. Only lately even royelty has been taiâ€" ing lemon juice in tea instead of rugar, and lemon juice has been presc:ived largely by physicians to help weak digestion. > I received a book written lately by | a medical man, advising people to live | entirely on fruits and nuts. I am not prepared to go so farâ€"by the way, he allowed some meat to be taken with it â€"for, although I look upon fruit as an excellent food, yet I look upon it more more as a necessary adjunct than as a perfect food of itself. Why for ages have people eaten apple sauce with | their roast goose and suckling pig ? Simply because the acids and pectones in the fruit assist in digesting the fats so abundant in this kind of food. For the same reason at the end of a heavy dinner, we eat our cooked fruits, and when we want our digestive action even more developed, we take them after‘ djpaner in their uatural uncooked state as dessert. In the past ages instinct has tauglht wmen to do this ; toâ€"day science tells us why they did it, and this same science teils us fruit should be eaten as an aid to digzestioun of food muoch more than it is now. ‘Didn‘t the lsdies who called leave their cards ? Bridget : ‘They wanted to, ma‘ma, but I told them that you had plenty of your own, and better ones too.‘ ve is said to have seen that fruit wak good for food. Every generation sindge has indorsed her opin‘on,and now perNeys more than ever before the world*" w iking up to see how good a food iÂ¥ really is. (Good ripe fruits conâ€" tain a large amount of sugar in a very easily digested form. This sugar forms & light nourishment which, in conjuncâ€" tion with bread, rics, etc., form & food especially suitable for these warm colâ€" onies; and when eaten with, say, milk or milk and eggs, the whole forms the most perfect and easily digestible food imaginable. For stomachs capable of digesting it, fruit eaten with pastry forms a very perfect nourishment, but I prefer my fruit covered with rice and wmilkâ€"or custard. ‘They‘ve raked in a pretty rough looking iot this morning, baven‘t they? observed the stranger, who had droppâ€" ed in at the police station, *‘You are looking at the wrong gang,‘ said the reporter to whom he had spoken. These are not the prisoners ; they are the lawyers. . dAyer‘s P.ls ‘he Bost Fam{ily Ihysic. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral AYER S pectomt Atte learning Aver‘s ( used the EXIE MEDICAL C0., Buffale, K.Y. SEXUAL SYSTEK sever A LIFE SAVED esc Awrards at World‘s Fair How the Entire il Fruit as Food. BY TALKING by Ave., Lowell I cang ht a severs cold tha‘ allower ht The doe M 138 doecâ€" |__ From that tipf@on Jothan fastened the turkey in ab dld hen house by itself every night, instead of allowing it to |roost in a tree, u6 had been its custom, Sull Aunt Polly felt uneasy about it, | and the Monday bÂ¥More Thanksgiving | she told Jothan to watch the henâ€"bouse | that evening. It so happened that Mrs. | Wiuters gave the same charge to Bert, | and at nine o‘clock the boys discovered }each other and fought furiously, each being fully persuaded in his own mind } that the other was just about to make away with the turkey. Again did Mrs. ' Winters and Aunt Polly arm themselâ€" ' ves and rush into the fray, and many and sharp were the words that they hurl l ed at each other When the two boys were tired they sat down on an old log in front of the henâ€"house, one at each end. ‘Jothan,‘ sarid Aunt Polly,‘them‘s my orders to you, and ‘Liza Winter, you‘ll find out that my boy can keep on setkin‘ and seein‘ and listenin‘jest as wel! yourn. T‘ll‘bring you out a big shawl, Jothan, It‘s a nice night for November but ‘taint exactly campin‘ out weather for all that.‘ § The ttimnlt of Aunt Polly‘s feelings ‘Bert,‘ said Mrs. Winters, ‘you‘ll set on that log all night,and you‘ll keep your eyes and ears wide open, too.‘ ‘Reckon nobody in this house ‘ll have occasion to go hungry ‘Thanksgivio‘,‘ she said. ‘Jothan, i‘ts ouly a week,did you know it ? ‘I‘m just as fond of turkey as I ever was,‘ said Jothan, ‘but it beats me how I‘in going to kill and eat oue half of that turkey, and leave the other baif alive and kicking.‘ This extraordinary ; speech called forth numerous ejaculations and interâ€" rogations from Aunt Polly, and it preâ€" sently came out that Jothan had sold one balf of his turkey to Bert Winters last July for fireworks. ‘Well,‘ said Aunt Polly, ‘you‘ll jest have to buy it back again. I ain‘t goin‘ to buy a Thanksgivin‘ turkey with one struttin‘ ‘round in my own back yard.‘ Jothan had forthwith a business inâ€" terview with his partner, whom he found quite ready to buy the Briskett half of the turkey, but most unwilling to sell his share. Mrs. Wirters and Mrs. Briskett then took the matter in hand, and after a lively discussion each returned to her kitchen, with the firm belief that her former friend was capâ€" able of almost any villainy. ‘Why, I thought you liked it !‘ exâ€" claimed his mother. ‘You used to be fond enough of turkey.‘ _ I November came, bringing dreams of mince and pumpkin pies,plum pudding, and above all, of turkeys, brown and savory. Aunt Polly, standing on the back doorstep with arms akimb.», gazed with a complacert swile upou the magnificent turkey at her feet. _ _‘Yes‘m,‘ answeredJonathan gloomily, ‘I wish ‘twas a year F ‘I should think you might give it to me now,‘ said Jothan. ‘Well,‘ said his mother carelessly, ‘I don‘t e‘pos= it mukes much difference whose it is. If it‘s alive and flourishin‘ next November, we‘ll have a Thanksâ€" givin‘ dinner of it, and if it ain‘t we‘ll go without Thanksgivin‘.‘ _ _‘We‘ll have Thanksgiving,‘ said Jot han confidently. ____________ | ‘Just to think of itâ€"after I‘d got em all so far along, and they were so uice and fat! But they never did seem to feel easy and contented in their minds. 1 guess they suspectcd they hadn‘t had a fair chance, and they jest stood ‘round disgruntled and complainiu,‘ acting for all the world as if they were lcokin‘ out for excuses to die. Weil, they weren‘t long findin‘ ‘em \ Dear me! There goes the last one out into the road this very minute, on purpose to get run over, I dare say ! Mercy on us ! Jotban, come quick ! There‘s Linâ€" coln‘s dog afterâ€"oh,he‘s got it and he‘s shakin‘ the very life out of it !‘ Jothan ‘camé, he saw, he conquered,‘ and presen‘ly laid in Aunt Polly‘s hands a small fowl much the worse for fright and wet feathers. The truth of this assertion was soon proved, for a few day‘s later Aunut Polâ€" ly ran over to ‘Mis‘ Winters,‘ her next door neighbor, with a tale ot woe. ‘Wel‘,if ‘twas any other livin‘ critter, 1‘d say yes, but there min‘t no tellin‘ what a day‘ll bring forth when young turk‘ys is concerned, for there ain‘t nothin‘ oo the face o‘ the earth balf so puny, and reeio‘ thrse bain‘t any ma r either. _ It‘s one thing to get them on their legs and it‘s another to keep ‘ew there Certaiuly no stepmother was ever more faithful to ber trust, and when ove warm morning she took her young charges out of the basket and bade them seek their fortunes in her back yard, she had a right to considerable pride in the little flock. ‘They Took fine! exclaimed Jothan. ‘They‘lH be all right now, won‘t they, mother?‘ 1t all began with a turkey. Aunt Polly Briskett‘s old mother turkey made her nest in the long grass in Farmer Lincoin‘s meadow and when the mowing machine came along it cut off ber legs. And then there were ten miserable little orphans left behind for Aunt Polly to bring up A P A THANKSGIVING EPISODE. BY SUSAN CUBTIS REDFIELD. Act ARTNERSHIP, didn‘t hear that turkey holler,‘ said Aunt Polly, | |\‘I wrang herâ€"neck cat sudden she tk a grin. ‘bosd trhon ut more ith a *\ turkeys t make no more noise‘n dead folh.??“ f A moment later Zeph, the colored man, who dors extra work for Aunt Polly,walked in. He was arrayed in his best clothes, and seemed strangely awkward and nervous as he stood by the fire twirling his hat in his hands. ‘What‘s the matter with you, Zeph ?‘ cried Aunt Polly, irritated that he paid no heed to her remarks. ‘Yes, misses,‘ cont.inu;drzrei)hfi.“g‘;l;; de young gemmen was sleepin‘ I crope up mighty silent and took off dat bird. . How did you get into the henâ€"houge? inquired Aunt Polly, as soon as she could speak. Jothan looked disappointed,but went out of the kitchen without muking any rep‘y. â€" § _ . ‘‘Taint the ceilin‘, misses,‘ replied Zepb, slowly shaking his woolly head, ‘it‘s dat tukkey !‘ ‘That turkey !‘ shrieked Aunt Polly And then her best vegetable â€"dish dropped out of ber hands and broke in twenty pieces. and poor Aunt Polly sank pale and trembling into a chair. ‘Now you‘se talkin‘ missis,‘ said Zepb, brightening visibly,‘case dat‘s jes‘ what I‘se come fer to tell. I‘se done sperenâ€" ced religion‘ ‘Well,‘ responded Aunt Polly, ‘you need coonsiderable if it‘s going to strike clear through.‘ _ _ B ‘If it‘s that job of whitewashin‘ you‘re repentin‘ of,‘ said Aunt Polly, ‘there‘s occasion enougbh,for I never seen a wuse lookin‘ ceilin‘.‘ â€" Before she thought of it Thanksgivâ€" irg was at band once more. Jothan wanted to know one dayâ€"if they would have a Thanksgiving dinnver, but bis mother told him sbortly that‘folks that had such neighbors had no occasion to feel specially thankful.‘ ‘Dat‘s so, missis, but I‘se done got ‘im sure, an‘ T‘se boun‘ to give de proof to my ‘quaintances ; de preacher done tell me,an‘ so I‘se going ‘roun‘ de counâ€" try ‘fessin‘ my sins.‘ Here Zeph paused, and rolling up his_-e_y‘eg, g_lzet‘i _sulgml_ll_y at t.!u_e peiliqg. The winter passed away. Spring and summer came and went, but still Aunt Polly continued to declare to friends and neighbors that she should ‘never speak to ‘Liza Winters as long as she lived. ‘Some folks are so blind they can‘t never see a principle in anything,‘ reâ€" torted Aunt Polly, who bad entered the room unobserved. ‘BRobby, you betâ€" ter go home. It‘s more‘n likely your ma needs you to belp her, and Jothan, don‘t let me ketch you doin‘ any more goseipin‘ about this turkey. It‘s enough to hnve the minister preaching at me, avd the church members all meddlin‘, and me not able to go peaceable to a sewin‘ society or a chureh social on acâ€" count of ‘Liza Winters without bavin‘ y own kith and kin botherin‘ me with it too. I‘ve give up our settin‘s in Mis‘ Winters‘ péw, and I‘m goin‘ over to the Baptists.‘ ‘It‘s mighty unpleasant,‘ said Jothan to his sympathizing friend, Bob Nicks, as he sat propped up in bed with his neck swathed in red flannel, ‘Thanksâ€" giving mother and Mrs. Winters held a levee, as you might say, for the whole parish turued out to see who was cating turkey, Then they went ‘round, saying that the one who‘d got it daren‘t cook it. But that was no more than mother and Mrs. Winters said _ And the day after Thanksgiving a lot of those fcathers,â€"yes, they belonged to our turkey; I couldn‘t be fooled,done up in an old newspaper, was left at our door, and motbher hadn‘t more than taken them in before over came Mrs. Winters, just raging, telling us that we‘d added insult to injury by eending the turkey‘s feathers to her. She wouldn‘t listen to anytbhing, and moth: er put ber right out of the house. Then thére‘s a fine doctor‘s bill to pay now.‘ *Your ma‘d got off cheaper if she‘d bought another turkey,‘ ventured Bob. Just as wight have been expected of a delicate lad, Jothan took cold on the night of the watch, and was ill in ied for many days, causing his mother as many wakeful nights. Aunt Polly‘s grief and wrath knew no bounds, She spent the morning in the front doorway, prociaiming her loss to every passerâ€"by, never failing to beâ€" moan the face that bad cast her lot among neighbors who would stoop to pick pockets and rob turkeyâ€"roosts. Mrs, Winters did not bear this in silâ€" ence. She advanced upon her enemy and attacked her in her own front hall, accusing ber before the bystanders of stealing Bert‘s half cf the turkey, For an iustant Aunt Polly was dumb with anger and amazement. Then she reâ€" tired to the kitchen, and o+tentatiously locked berself within its walle, ‘I.‘s gone !‘ be gasped. ‘I fell asleep once, but when 1 woke up I felt first thisg in my pocket for the key, and ‘twas all right, Then I felt slong the log for Bert, and be was all right too, and I‘ve been awake ever since.‘ kept her nvd&:fl' & flfl}fibfiflflb\ but toward ning she‘ fell into a heary sleep, ffom which she was sudâ€" denly sroused by the shouts of Jothan, who rushed unceremoniously into her room. * * + ‘I say, mas‘r, I ain‘t got nuthin‘ to say agin them piesâ€"I loik‘em amazin‘; but I‘m , a‘thinkin‘ et‘s about time as I should begin upon that there calf !‘ Jerry was called in, he having agreed to the wager with evident delight, and was told he might fall to. He did so, and steadily gorged. He had made no difficulty of the first nine pasties, but when a tenth was brought in he seemed to flag. To the borror of his backers, be sighed and looked perplexed. It was for a moment ; he desired only to expostulate, ~and . pathetically reâ€" marked : ‘Impossible !‘ eaid another. ‘I‘ll bet you five pounds Jerry will eat a calf at a sitting !‘ The wager was taken and the preâ€" liminaries were arranged. The calf was killed, the bones were cut out, the flesh was chopped into minute particles and apportioned into seventeen enorâ€" mous pasties, the outer crust of which was a thin film of batter, made lovely and tempting to every sense, but careâ€" fully kept from any ingredients that could cloy the palate. An Enormous Appetite In the neighborhood Eogland, lived a certain Jerry Eke, whose appetite was said to be superhuman, and whose prowess at harvest suppers was the boast and wonder and envy of the vilâ€" lagers round. It came to pass that at a farmer‘s market dianer, the talk turned upon Mr. Eke‘s performances, when some one protested that what had been narrated was impossible Confound you, you haven‘t got brains enough to look after your own interests. Stick to your old farm as though you took no interest in our effortsâ€" er. ‘Well, thae Antiâ€"Demagogue club‘s going to hold & meeting Sunday mornâ€" ing ; what will you be doing then? What time? Ten o‘clock ‘T‘)l be t‘ church praisin‘ the Lord fur good cropsâ€" Politicianâ€"Mr, Fenvel, will you come out to the meeting of the Good Government club on Wednesday? Farmer Fennelâ€"Wil!, if I get my hay all deliveredâ€" | o Xll if I git my oats all cutâ€" . h, well you will be sure to be at e meeting of the Farmer in Politics society Friday morning at 10F Have to dig my early potatoesâ€" Well, if you can‘t put it off come to the convention of the Sons of American statesmanship Saturday afternoonâ€" Lookin‘ for the thrashin‘ machine Monday ; have t‘ spend Saturday gittin‘ ready â€"‘ c ‘Jothan, she said, ‘kill the finest turâ€" key we‘ve got. I‘ve changed my mind about keepin‘ Thanksgivin,‘ and we‘re goin‘ to our own church again and take our own settin‘s in Miss Winters‘ paw. And, Jothan, don‘t never forget that there ain‘t nothia‘ in this world so tryin‘ to human natur‘ as partnerships, nor so deceivin‘ as appaarances.‘ Had no Time to look out for his *"‘Interests‘> But you can come to the Farmer‘s Friend/fiub weeting, Thursday afterâ€" noon.‘ Tken, observing that Mrs. Winters threw up her head, she hastened to add that before she had tinished her story, ‘Liza Winters would see that there was not much to choose between them, and it really seemed for a time as if a quarâ€" rel instead of a reconciliation was atout to take place. But at the end of an hour Aunt Polly returned to her home tearful, but smiling. ‘I‘ve been a dreadful wicked woman,‘ she began. Mrs. Winters returned to the sink, and p:oceeded to tinish washing the disbes, while Aunt Polly entered and seated herself. ‘I remember all about that as if it wars yesterday,‘ saig‘ Aunt Polly very weekly, ‘but do iet me in ‘Liz«a ; I‘ve got something dreadful important to tell you.‘ As soon as be was out of sight Aunt Polly. threw her shawl over her head and went straizht over to Mrs./Winâ€" ters‘ bouse. That lady turned quite pale when she saw who her vigitor was, and she lost no time in rewinding Aunt Polly that when she Jast‘ called upon hei she was put out of the house. Aunt Polly vouchsafed no reply to this, but when Zeph ventured tu look at ber f«ce be retired without an inâ€" stant‘s delay from the kitchens 1 thing P cried Afifi?fllly. ~ugrs oi Mn ‘Yes, misser; ‘dut‘s jos‘ what Iwas thinkin‘ when we was all settin‘ ‘roun‘ dat tavle eatin‘ dat tukkey, and. on I done sen‘ dr fediders to you an‘ Miss Winters. ‘But,‘ he concluded with a sign. *T‘ was wighty fine eatin‘; is makes my mouth walér now jes‘ thinkin‘ of it.‘ That‘s what!â€"Cleveland Plain Dealâ€" Eo e oo HE WAS VEuRY BUSY For Over Fifty Years No Geitl Prills About Hood‘s Sarsaparillaâ€"it expelsbad humor and createa humor, A battle: for blood is what Wfi:-wn-wm and f i moike in dispelling foul taints and giving the vital fuld the quality and quan. Awfal childâ€"Mamma said you were pretty old. _ > Visitorâ€"Well ! Awful childâ€"You‘re old but not Abuse committed in isnounc:i may be suer mauentlycured. _ Send your address and 10 cents in stamps for book on diseases feculin to man ‘sent sealed, Address M.V.LUBON 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont.. Canada. ‘Did you ever see your own eye!‘ asked an unscientific person. ‘It is a very simple matter. ‘The most satisâ€" factory view is obtained by shutting, say, the left eye, and pressing gently upon the right eye. You will then see, apparently at the right side of the nose, a round .dark object about the size of the apple of the eye. That is what I take it to be, and I suppose the retina is made in some way to reflect the other portion of the eye, though the phenomenon may be only an optiâ€" cal illusion.â€"New York Telegram. e dreadsâ€" ng, Of course, . mouse and being sut of styleâ€"is a thuader shower. /Many most estimable women of chargcter and force, who can lead crusades and revolutionizs society, go all to pieces at a clap of thunder, and a 5;4': many men, too, for that matter. It is not agreeable to be struck by lightning. Noris it at all necessary. There is a sure preventitiveâ€"as surâ€" as it is simple, inexpensive and always accessibleâ€"a pair of rubbers. If a woâ€" man will simply put on a pair of rubâ€" bers when the lightning begins to flash and the thunder to roll, and will stand on the floor so that she touches ‘ nothing else, she will be as safe as if she were seated in a glass cage. Rubâ€" ber is a nonâ€"conductor, and if the lightâ€" ning has to go through a sheet of rubâ€" ber to get at at you, it will leave you alone, and take something else. In other words, when you have on & pair of rabbers, and not in contact with anything, you are pcrfectly insu‘ated. This is not a theory merely;. it is a fact, proved by innumerable experiences. Rubbers have saved many a life in a thunderstorm. Ooly a little while ago Horace W. Folger, of Cambridgeâ€" port, Mass., was on & pilotâ€"boat in Boston harbor. when a thunder shower came up. He was on deck, wearing rubber boots, but steadying himself with one hand by a wire cable from the main topmast. Lightning struck the topmast, shivering it â€"into splinters Down the cable went the current. Folger was knocked unconscious. When he recovered he was fall of ache: and pains, but pulled througb. If it had not been for the rubber boots, the curâ€" rent woulu have passed directly through him. . As it _ was, the _ curâ€" rent could not get throughâ€"his boors, sn [ it passed down the cable. It might be well to add thut a pair of rubbers to be effective against lightning, must be sound and whole. Do not put on an old pair with a crack in the toe, because the elecricity will get out of a very small hole when it is cornered, and a pair of defective rubbers will do you no The best work that can only be done when the bodily health is good, because the body reacts upon the mind,and a men tal inertia supervenes when the body is enfeebled, To have the body in a strong, healthy, buoyant state, use Wilson‘s Invalids‘ Port Wine, which upon the first symptoms of debility, loss of appetite, and gener»l weakness, shouldâ€"be regularly taken. And then it is a fioe old wine, desirable for its own sake as a beverage, being pleasant, stimulating and mellow. Its great adâ€" vantage to the invalid is that it makes bloog which is so sadly needed, and this gives a new vitality to the whole system. _ It is a tonic, an incomparable bracer, and it is at the same time a rare old wine of exquisite boquet. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $, or 75 cents per bottle. Addressâ€"Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital street, Montreal. Wear Coloshes Duririg a Thunder Storm if The one thing which a woman most , boil} and other blood diseases, . A Glad Meart Makes Work Light 4&LL MEN To See Your Own Eye A Mumorous Fact M ZErre ’1 Pittsburg Chronicleâ€"Telegraph; Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are manuâ€" factured by the Dr.Williams‘ Medicine Co., Broskville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 § may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Company at their address, ness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesser of whatever nature. The gratifyving results following the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, in the case of Miss Warman, prove that they are unequalled as a bloodâ€"builder and nerve tonic. In the case of young girls who are pale or sallow, listlessâ€" troubled with a fluttering or palpita. tion of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which will speedily {enrich the blood and bring & rosy glow of health to the cheeks. They are a specific for troubles peculâ€" iar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakâ€" almost constant headaches, dizziness, bheart palpitation, and was pale and bloodless, and eventually became so weak and emaciated that herâ€" parents thought that she was in consumption, and had all but given up hopes of her recovery. Her father, Mr. Richard Warman, who is a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer, spared no expense to procure relief for ’t,he poor sufferer. The best available medical advice was employed, but no relief came, and although the p«rents ’ were almost in despair, they still strove to find the means of restoring their loved one to health. Mr.Warman, like ’everybody else who reads the newspapâ€" ers, had read of the many wmarvellous cures cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, but like some others, looked upon these stories as ‘mere patent medicine advertisements.‘ However, as everything else bad failed, he determined that Pink Pills should be given a trial, with & result no less marvellous than that of meny other cases related through the press. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills bave completely. cured the young lady, so that in a few months, from a helpless and supposedly djying girl, she has become a picture of bhealth and activity. The Warman family is so well known in this part of the country that no one would think of disputing any statement made by any of its membere. Mr. H. H. Warman, on account of his business as salesman for agricultural machinery, is personally acquainted with nearly everybody in the county, and we feel assured that any enquiries made of him concerning the statements made above will be readily answered. H. H. Warman, the popular ageot for agricultural machinery of Molus river. A Review representative was in conâ€" versation with Mr. Warman recently, when the subject of Dr. Williams‘ Piok Pills was incidéntally touched upon. Mr Warman seid he was a staunch believer in their curative proâ€" perties, and to ju«tify his upinion he related the cure of his sigter, Miss Jes sie Warman, aged 15, who he said had been ‘almost wrested from the grave by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills" Miss Warman had been #uffering for nearly a year with troubles incident to girlâ€" hood. She suffered from severe and ©A Picture of Healt)h and Activity." There are very few people, especâ€" ially among the agriculturists of Kent .gounty,_N.B.. whq do not know Mr. From the Richibucto, N. 6., Review. Pale and Emaciated,Subject to Severe Headaches, She Was Thought To Be Going Into a Declineâ€"Now the Picture of Health and Beauty. HER PARENTS HAD ALMOST CIVEN UP HOPE OF HER RECOVERY. A YOUONG GIRUS TRIALS. Priestleys could do no better. They had made the BoaA black dress goods in the world. Andwvthzyhveb,mm ONVWCN?‘S out the new * Eudora." ‘The Henriettas seemed perfection. |_ A"E WRappe, " But with the Priallez:lit is ever onward. The " Eudora ‘‘ has a 15 PPe0 .k ness, all its own, Jt has extra width and weight, it fits beautifuliy" 2 """ * mJ service, whilethep‘ow Tt S’: and 1Ve long upon its surface, gives ALWAYS ASK v‘mi;‘fimm itthe charcter which FOR PRIESTLEY S «=« mougyio DRESS GOODS ttamped on every fy, Tt mighthse nos dooght ai w FOR LADIES. The New "Eudora" Cloth + 86 s HEAD OFFICE, I\’IONTRW ccpihl.sz.ooo,oooâ€"._ Rest, $1,30004 A cEneRAL BANKING 805 TRANSACTED. DraftgIssued on:Irl’riqcipal P'fl The Molsons Bs IF you have lost a loved one and des®! erect a filting tribute of affeciion 6 8 memory of the departed one. Kindly favor us with a call and we. shal i fleaaed to show you specimens and dengt? onuments, Headstoneâ€" cetc., and quole M figures for any style of work cither in GM# or marble,. First class work guarantecd. Erb Street, opposite Mark® WATERLOO WATERLOO Granite and Marble Wok The boy came into the whoi store and looked around a minute ‘What is it,‘ enquired the propr ‘I want a job,‘ said the bot. n tar Hfibfll qurrent rates on "PC**" _ Jsices nesrbe i Manager Waterlo) 5* Teach%râ€"Johnu'\ us the difference be ‘cowadice T‘ Jobonyâ€" Yessum, scart to go out on a hoat home for fear it‘}] sink, a comes in all right, it‘s o Teacherâ€"We} 7 Johnnyâ€"And if you stay home, and the b(a( it‘s caution ‘ _ Editor ‘Farmer‘s Friend~ ‘Mo, Hopkitos, you can‘t expect me to such a mean lot of veyetable, 8 for subscription to my PAper for year.‘ tly. _ Silas Hopkins: ‘Well, you‘d onghtg then ! Them‘s the kind o‘ vegetable | raised from follerin‘ your advice ,‘nm' Hiuts to Farmer‘s column,‘ * ‘What can you do" ‘Ob, I don‘t know. The I was I done so many thing bounced me the first werk boy stood with his bands in waiting. Crre SICK MEADACHE C in 20 mwurres, a 0 Cosn) (xul ness, Biliousnees, i‘in it the Foin. LCO Torpid Liver, bad breath T0 S3 ° regulate the bow.e‘s. vERY N/CE TC PrRIiCGE 25 Ccnts SHAEFER BROS. POWDERS allowed on sums Nice Bhi SUNClion Cowa rdl% vERY NIC 17 DRV LW er you‘re 8CArt, | ay )(al does sink,lh can Fou defiuh ‘CED (ountinct . o Mc â€"ShichiP wice ro 1t ruga 1086 and the cowardice. of Fou" Ahe last play hings the boy weck,‘ and th & in his pockey lmd Yten ~! Un ‘W'R and stay q cb F Caution! ud 27 ) Sig 90 tae & thy proup This supplies A long feit ’l”r one X cent plug. 0 “”‘ piece of the famot CEmroa im ecavrines The tin tag T&B is on 9\'1 COUNTY AND DIS A â€" Chatham scared to de‘h tb onl To: be a white cow. tence Mr. A. Curti«. of Mornut most prolific cow _ ~he is . ‘Ildh“ Ei\Pn birth to 149 her short life, one ~yout ol was farrow. . God made the ea theo rested. 1 hen rested again. . T!~ and since that tin man bas bad a res Toronto,Sep:. gregationa| Cnur dowo after its ex in salaries and t organist, and a s declare that it boards had been trenchment wou sary, and the tin: prosperous. T he> that Rev Dr Wi & series of lectu: means of raieing | ials decline to co: may be that the c gage the sage a: on Sundays is t means a split in t tor has been in\i L 6 gcombination Plug Premier Blair Bissolyes (h« St. Jobn, N. B . ~e} torneyâ€"General |}il«ir, 1 manifesto in this 1.or anpounces the dis~cluf lature, and that a zen be held on October He vindicates ernment, of whi« that he will aga Queens county Nominations ~» ber 9th. Did you eve: bis kn“;s in prc you imagine a n â€"making such . If be is worthy as much to the |« â€"perlups mor be humiliate hiws eannot be other t} It is a fserious toa treated serious}s mity, reepect so < / On the other hanc. if a worthy of the urion be amount of plo-aduv; and 4 ;fiibly glorify hi in the & cannot kindle acmirati eannot bring bim u; to he Ten‘t it about tin:» to el our books and frou our we‘ of the lover e 1â€" Munsev‘s News of the W County District G ?u!ol‘.eyâ€"Thought you ) marry Miss Kostique ! Gussieâ€"Going to awsk chawnods are ubout e &fi so, deah boy.‘ AEUMATIEM CurkKD 1N 4 rl‘hnn Rheamatic Cure _ f€ Neuralgie, radica)} cures &ction upon the «1 â€"tcm is I 'm:. It remove» at ond ; immediate.y C:sapp Be greatly benefits. T5centls ot the wisher of Tuck ett and ~o; we piaced upon . Virginia , he has bee Smokers Street Congrecation Wo Men Get on th i From Exchang EK. WILD APDLALbL GENER AL â€" LLLOTH Poliing @ctobPr 1 J obace SMOKIXN( 1 Helped | Out ATPIU w I either ‘y \I war MA H it t