HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-3-10, Page 3-------•211""nuzselsoeselsiessessassioasersienutatesww—
STRONC EST,
BEST,
0.140.1...1•010
ses
ros
liq
Down. to a. fine point
—that's where the making of
corsets has been brought to.
Kabo for the "bones"—it
can't break or kink.
The B. & C. Corset is
boned with Kabo.
The Ball Corset for tase
and comfort; the B.& C. Cor-
set for unyielding strength.
Each is the best of it's kind.
If you don't think so, after
wearing for two or three
weeks, return it and get your
money back,
ror sale by J. A. Stewart, Exeter.
1 GORE FITS!
When say I cure lo not mean meroly to atop them
for a LIMO mul thee ha them return again, I Melia a
sore. I have made tho disease of ries, EPILEE.
o EALLENG SICKNESS a nesiong atudy. I warrant
ir remedy 1.0 cure elm 'Worst casco. because okbore have
fatledls no reiuion for not now receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise and a Eree Bottle of my Infallible
stonily. Obre EXPRESS and POST.OEFICE,
Roar, M. C., Me ADELAIDE Sir•
a8T TQOroO.wr.
cientiiin American
Agency tor
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS. etc.
For information and free handbook write to
MUNN & CO., sal BROADWA.T, NEW Your.
Oldest bureau for.seimr1ng patents in America.
Rvery patent taken out by Bs is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
rttutifir ittevican
Largest circulation of any scieutieo paper in ttte
world, Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a
year; $1,60 sir months. Address MUNN 6;
1'om1suerts,311 Broadway, Now YOrk.
g „
'0
THE
OF.MYEXETER
• TIMES
$3,500 IN REWARDS
The Canadian Agriculturist's Great Winte:
, Literary Competition. •
The Fifth half Yearly Literary Competition for the
winter of 1892, of Tux CalenDIAN AGNICULTIMIST,
4merlea's old and tellable Illustrated, Family Magazine,
a now open. The following splendid prize, will be given
reo to persons minding in the greatest nuinber of
words made out of letters contained the words. "Taw
ILLUSTRA.T.ED AONNULTTINUT,' teEVCITODO send.
ng in a list of not 15/0 than 100 words will receive a
Mixable present Of Illverware,
101. Grand Reward 0500 in Gold
2nd " " ..... Grand Plano, valued at $500
3rd "
250
h If .1
5th " "
.th 0
th a
th
er a
Organ veined at $30.1
0300 in Gold
.Gent'a Gold Watch full Jelvelled
Ladlea' Gold Watch full .7111rellen
050 MCfold
$25 in t;old
10 Rewords of $10 each $100
Next 20 prins,-20 Silver Tea Sets, quadruple plate, war
, ranted.
. 'Next 50 prizes, -50 Silver Dessert Sets, warranted heav
5
plate
'ext 100 prizes,. -100 Silver Butter Dishes, dm., warranted
• heavy plate.
Next 500 prima consists of Beery Plated Silver Nettles,
Butter Mama, Fruit Baskets, Biscuit Jars, Sop
Shells, Butter Nuires, 5/0„ Ho., all fully warranted.
making a total tern splendid rewards, the value la
- which will aggregate$3500
Thia grand Literary Com'petition ia open to overybod.,
;everywhere. The following are the conditions:
• 1. The words umst be constructed only from letter.
• in the worda, "THE 'LLCM:BAUM AOICIOULTUDIBT,'
and must be only snob no are found In Webster's Una,
bridged Dictionary, in the body of the book, none thth
, e supplement to be used.
• 2. The words must be written in rotation and number
,en,er2s,. 3 and ao on, for facilitating In deciding tin
Lotterrinnotbe used oftener tben they appear le
the words Vag ILFSTpATED AORICVLITAIST."
instaAtethe word 'egg ' Cannot be used as there is MI
one g' In the three words.
4.-31,e list containing the largest number of words
he awarded first prize, arida° on Ir order of inerte Baal.
dist al i1.1s received will be numbered, and if twO or men
tie, the first received will be awarded firat prize,and 0
on, therefore the benefit of sending in early will readily
be ken.
Baoh list moat be accompanied by $1 for aix month
• aubscription to Tux Atiltionraninug,
• Tire following gentlemen have kindly conaented to ac
as judges; 3 O. MACDONALD, City Clerk, Poterbbrough
Canada and Coarai.ohonx CALeuxx, re; erborougb.
Olin; Tts.ax (mar Exxxiox.—"Gut WOO prize all
00 ,prize." --ch. W. Cunningham, Donald, 13. C
M Brandon, Vancouver, B.O. "Tklanka fru
• 'Prize recelved 0, D. Bantle, West Superior,
• Wia„ '1300 prize received, Thanint.' —G. V. Robert
son, Toronto; and 300 others, in United states and
Tata is NO LOTTERY --men t only will count. Tin
leautation for burnesa gained by 'BHA A.Glitonextrrosi
in the past is ample gnarantee that thia Competition wit
-• be conducted in like manner, $end 30 sump for ton
partleulatato Tltti 40IgctLIANZAI8T, nateberough.
eared*
•
• OR THE LATWES..
Love's Pleasure Rouse.
Love built ter himself a Pleasure Itouse—
.A. Pleasnre House fair to See—
no roof was gold, and .the walls thereof
'Wore delicate iverr.
Violet crystal the windews were,
All gleaming and fair to see—
Pillars of roscestainee marble upbere
The house where men longed. to be,. '
Violet, gold, and white and rose, ,
The .measure. House fair to see—
Did show to all, and they'ga,ve Love thanka
For work of such mastery.
Love turned away from his Pleasure House
Anti stood by the ettlt, deep sea, -
Be looked therein, and he thing therein
Of his treasure the only key.
No sY never a man till time be done
That PleaSure House fair to see
Shall fill with music and mesrimant
Or melee it oritleadeil iffiee.
• P1_111,10....Botaucu MAUSTON.
Bternal Vigilance in Mending -
I once new a large family of roMping
girls and boys who always looked neat and
tidy, although, as I hatmened te know, they
did not have half as many new clothes as a
neighboring family who were in rags half
the time. I asked the mother of the tidy
children's garments always neatly meraled.
She replied, that aside from her regular
weekly mending she went every eight after
her children were in bed and looked their
clothing over, and if there were any torn
places in any garment it was mended than;
if a button was off, it was replaced by an-
other; if a stocking had begun to be holy,"
it was immediately treated. It made me
tired (I don't mean to be slangy) when I
thought of that mother's eigittly round
among her children. Their clothes were
common, sometimes almost mean, and with-
out any frills or furbelows ; for this sensible
hoesewire preferred thee they ahould be
plain and mended rather than ruffled and
ragged.
The policy of tide wiae mother is appli-
cable in other ways. How soon a building
becomes dilapidated if one is not constantly
on the lookout to make the needed repairs
—a broken hinge here, a broken pane of
glass there, door -knobs working low), a
petal) of falling plaster, paint worn off or
grown gray, leaks started which will spoil
the plester and paper unless qniekly
attended to. Neglect of all these little
things soon gives a house a gone -to -
ruin look. A few nails, hinges and screws,
a lump of putty, a few cane of paint, some
varnish and brushes kept on band and
used on the principle of "a stitch in tine"
will keep the new look on buildings and
their surreetuclings. If the housewife is
supplied with paper, paint, varnish, white-
wash and brushes, and has the strength to
use them, she can keep the inside of the
house fresh and new looking. Even if she
has but little strength, she can paste scene
paper over a torn place on the wall, or a
bit of cloth on the back of a torn curtain,
tack the dropping fringe upon a chair or
lounge, put a patch over a torn place in the
=pet, and do a thoumand otherlittle things
toward mending the interior of the house.
Our body, too, may be kept in repair by
attention to little things—needed rest, re-
creation, pure air and pteasant surroundings.
Avoid overwork, stitnulants and worry. No
doubt many ot us might mend our ways
with proffe to ourselves and others ; but on
this point 1 do not feel competent, to give
advice. You may all go to the Divine
blelper for strength and every other aid
necessary to improve your hearts and lives.
He will never refuse Ins assistance ; He will
never pith wrongly.
Mosey sertnentee
Many a farmer's wife is always telling
what her husband has and how she has -to
get along. Because the doesn't have all the
modern couveniences, what is the use of
dwelling upon it ? Are not the women of
to -day much better off than their grand-
mothers were? Let alone the latest fad,
isn't our latest eerniture all lighter than
sixty years ago ? Our tubs may not be set
with hot and cold water, but they are not
the clumsy affairs I can remember seeing
years aerro neither do we use the heavy iron
tli
pots or e brass kettles that needed con-
stant polishing if in use. Our salt and spices
are all ground and brought to us before we
use them. We knovi, nothing of the mortar
and pestles or the coffee mill, which served
to reduce the spice so it could be used. How
our heads would fall, if not our spirits, if
much of our needed clothing lay in a field of
flax, to be pulled, pounded, hetchled, spun,
woven and then whitened,before itwas rawly
to be tnadc into garments. Whatif your wool -
garments were still on the sheep's hack
with pulling, picking, carding, spinning and
weaving still to be gone through, and then
clothing to be made without the aid of a
sewing machine. And to -day arrest of
the good man's "clothes come eto us ready
made. Then how many more things. The
tallow had to be melted and eandles run or
dipped, while a snuffer had to be kept go-
ing all the evening to -keep the candle bright,
How would one ever get a meal of victuals
by a fireplace ? Then the work of heating
the oven, the long wood to be brought in
and burned, the coals to be taken oat and
the oven swept with the oven broom, then
the big baking to be put in. How much
work we should find it compared rtith the
present arrangements of the farmhouse.
"Count the mercies." I find it a -very good
rule always to think of those who are not
as well off and have not our comforts when
I am inclined to murmur, rather than grain -
hie because fortune has not placed me in a
better place. A. contented mind is a con,
tinual feast—[C. T. D. H.
In The Drawing -Room.
It has come te be more and more a maxim
of good manners, not to mention good
morals, that scandal is never to be talked in
the drawing -room. So thoroughly is this
recognized that if a woman is heard in good
society talking of unpleasant personalities,
she is at once set down as an accident of
the place, and not as one either to the man-
ner born or who has been knig enough
with people of good breeding to acquire
their repose and taste. Very likely many
of these high -bred people in question, who
are to the manner born, hear nossip and
scandal, and perhaps, lend to them a too
willing car; but it is in privacy, in the
depths of boudoir or chamber, vice paying
its well-known tribute there to virtue in
the hypocrisy that whispers it it the dark,
as it were, and will not listen to It more
publiely. And it is to be confessed that of
the two evils, the indiscriminate encourage-
ment of evil -speaking is the greater, for the
hypocrisy injures one's self, but the opposite
courseinjures one's self and many others be-
sides.
The forbidding of the enjoyment of scan-
dal in public is, at any rate, an acknowledge
ment of its vulgarity if not of its wicked-
ness. It proclaims, too, the fact that society
thinks well of itself and its intentions, and
has a standard of some loftiness up to which
it endeavours to live, and that, ib recognizes
an interest in the possible ill -doings of fallen
mortals as something intrinsically low and
coarse arid calculated to hurt its own struc-
ture, an iaterest in such feeth anyway as in-
dicative of an order of taste not to be desir-
ed, and its poesessor a person not to be nese-
elated with. It may be simply 88 41 sybari-
tic precaution, ease and pleasure beieg so
much surer when no uneomforteble Sugges-
tion thrusts in an ugly head, that unpleasant
topics of an unwholesome nature are taboo
ed in the conversation of the finest drawing.
rooms. liut whether this is so or not, it is
plain thatgood society would like to be op-
timistic, it Would believe in no evil and
would speak no evil ; it has found that the
esseoce of good manners is also the essence
of the golden rule, and ite the voice of scan-
dal violates all its notions, it has laid upon
such utterance within its borclets the penal-
ty of ostraoism.
'Why not a Provident Dress Society?
To gir/s with slender allowances any au&
den emergency in dress ocourring just when
they have supplied themselves with a stock
of garments for the corning season is often
extremely embarrassing, and I wonder that
no one starts a prise hien t dress society, to
which members would, sebscribe a small
sum annually, and which would make grant's
out of its funds on such occasions as hoeing
to go into mourning; to go unexpectedly
into a, climate requiring quite different sort
af clothing, ; to act as bridemaid ; and
some cases of marriage, when the relations
are uuable to provide any oetfit; lso in the
event of a member being suddenly called to
enter any new position requiring- an know -
diets outlay on dreas. Such a society, well
and honorably conducted, would be a help
to numbers of people and would encourage
thrift in girls and °leen Lerma them begett-
ing the dangerous habit of running into
debt.
Utilize the Waste.
Not every one realizes the value of
kitchen waste in fertilizing the garden.
Eastern Connecticut, where farmers w
once compelled to raise crops on a ha
stony soil, and it was necessary•to utiI
every species of fertilizer, every leaf of t
garden, all the kitchen garbage, were ma
into a vast compost heap, covered up wi
a few incites of soil at a time, and allOw
to become thoroughly decayed. It is ea
enough to dispose of the kitehen garbage
burying it when the ground is soft, allowit
it to remain for a number of menthe, wh
it may be dug up, mixed with soil and us
as a fertiliser; it will be found far less dis
agreeable than most fertilizers, having bee
purified by the besb of all purifiers, t
earth itself. If one part of cerbonate
soda—the simple sal -soda of the drug to
—be noised with one part of quicklime au
five parts of old bones, horn, old loathe
woollens or any material of an animal aatur
and sufficient water be poured on to cove
the whole, in a few hours' boiling it wi
become a valuable fertilizer. Ther
is a voter Slight odor to the boiling
nothing in comparison to that of heroin
leather. This fertilizer would be altogethe
too stroug used es it is, and should be mixe
with five parts earth when used, " An
material that gives out the odor of burn
feuthers," says an authority on this subject
"contains nitrogen, the most costly of al
menural agencies, aud should be given to th
fields rather than the fire." Dishwater, an
above all the soapsuds of tile laundry, i
applied around the roots of flowers in tit
garden will produee miracles of bloom. The
suds must be put on cold. In a, great many
houses the first soapsuds of the washing is
always used for this pttrpose, It shoula of
course be applied after sundown or early in
the morning at the proper hourfor watering
artivelecto /Odell 00 leaves or green parts
of the plant.
This may seem to be an unpleasant sub-
ject to discuss, but a method of dispensing
of the kitchen waste and the laundry audio
in such a manner as will create beauty and
fragrance in the garden is certainly worthy
of every" good housewife's consideration.
There is no real waste in nature, nothing to
be destroyed, which will not, if put to its
proper use, serve some good and wholesome
purpose. The very materials whiter, if left
neglected, are sources of foul disease and
death, when put to their proper use become
sources of health and beauty: One of the
worst cases of black diphtheria was traced
by a physician to a pool where the suds from
the household wash and dishwater were
regularly thrown, keeping a spot moist with
this foul water till the microbes of disease
were fostered. The family had no idea that
they were disposing of this water in an un-
wholesome manner. Had it been scattered
over thegarden and mixed with the earth
no danger could have arisen.
----
- • Domestic Hints.
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11
Cloths dipped in hot potato water and
applied to rheumatic joints will ease the
pain.
The best way to polish eyeelasses is to
moisten them, and dry them with a bit of
tissue or newspaper.
Bent whalebones can be restored and used
again by soaking them for a few hours in
water, and then drying them.
The kitchen table should be high enough
that no back aches or stooping shoulders
will result from work done there. It should
Imre a drawer for keeping the cooking
knives and forks and spoons.
Since the propagation of influenza is
known to be promoted by the assemblage of
large numbers of persons. in a confined at-
mosphere, it is advisable that ,when an
epidemic threatens or is present unnecessary
assemblies should be studiouily avoided.
The fashion of seating dinner parties at
small tables, introduced. in Paris one or two
seasons ago, is finding favor in Britain.
Hostesses who entertain from 20 to 30 guests
at a dinner have discovered that muth
better social results are secured by this ar-
rInngi.ement, and a prettier effect given to the
The Years.
The years are all alike. With childlikelanghter
They follow butterflies with endless wings;
Theypeep into the birds' nests; they look after
White lambs and other pretty little things.
Then, in the first. flush: of their youth, they
bring us
Shy gifts of violets in a gallant way;
And ah ! What chaeming love songs they sing
us
From leaf green shadows where the wild.
doves stay.
But, sotnewhat later they show boarded faces,
And sway the scythe ansi boar the sheaves
about
In the hot fields, and quite forget the graces
They had of old—as others do, no doubt.
Still later they go out for us and gather
The scarlet fruit in and the yellow corn,
Or walkabout the withering woods with rather
A faded look, and sigh and EOM forlorn.
Then they sit very still 6,nd watch the embers.
Behind the curtains in some pictured room,
While each one somewhere in his heart re.
members
Thedew, thesummer moon -rise, and the bloom
Then comes the lastnight-wateh, the lonesome
• tapers,
The few tears of themany prayers oniek said,
The black -lined collie:main the morning papers,
And, yes—the many virtues of tho dead.
• --(S. At B. Platt.
LATEF011EIGNNEwsirractieal,DillOoltiee of lie'eat Train Speed.
M. Carnet's term a$ President of France
will expire in December, 1894, and the
rumor is alreay going about that he deo not
wish to be re-elected.
A. new diamond is being cut in Antwerp
Paid to be the lergese ever fonnd in Africa.
It weighs 400 carats, and when it is finished
it will be reduced one half.
There are to -day 1%947 Jesuits. In the
-Malted States there are 56e in Maryland,
403 in Missouri, and 195 le Now Orleane•
There will probably be another Bowdoin
Colleae expedition to Labrador next earner,
when more extensive explorations will be
made than on the first trip.
The excavations at Troy which were being
prosecuted with such vigor by Prof. Schlie-
mann at the time of his death are being car-
ried on by Mme. Schliernann.
The importance of the nitrate beds of
Chile is shown from theft that the output
last year was valued at $30,000,000..
The first, electric raiisvay in Russia. is to
be constructed in Kiel, a city of about 130,-
000 inhabitants, on the River Dnieper.
There is a bill before the French Legis-
lature to enlarge the, e resent divorce Jaw.
11 propoaes to turn Separation decrees"
into ohligatory divorees, instead of optional
divorces, three years after an application
Lor such conversion.
Since the fire at the Benedictine monas-
tery it has been revealed that almost 30 per
cent, of all the benedictiae brewed is con-
sumed in Finland by about 100,000 people.
It is the national think, It is drank in
tumblers, three or four young melt not
thinking anything of consuming a °couple of
of bottles.
.A company has been formed in Rio Jan-
eiro, with a capital of $50,000,000, to explore
a.nd develop the :lateral resources of the
Amazon. Colonies ere to be established
and means provided for reaching a market
for a region heretofore practically unexplor-
ed.
It is said that a syndicate of Swats and
'English capitalists has beenformed to utilize
a part of the falls of the Rhine at Leuffen-
burg for the generation of eleatrie energy.
The water will be led to terbine wheels and
7,000 horse power will be developed,
The discovery of gold has been a great
thing for the Boni uegroes on the Maroni
River in French Guiana. They were terribly
poor before the placer mines werediscovered
In 1888. Since then they have been getting
rieh in the transportaervice, They carry all
'freight around the rapids to the placer dig.
gings at the enormous charge of 90 francs
a barrel. Owing to their CHAGOS method of
computing barrel e they ,greatly increase
their earnings. Bath box Ise barrel, Been
man is a barrel. Demijohns and hand bags
are barrels. Thu a they get about $200
ton for (=tibia' frieght a distance of 180
miles, which is much higher then the rates
on the Congo. The miners say that 860,000
has been distributed in the past two years
in the shape of 5 franc pieces or netive gold
among the Boni. .
Slovo of Kiev reports some curious in-
stances of popular doctoring in south Rus-
sia. The rural dentist places his patient
upon re little stool and examines him. ff an
upper tooth is to be pulled he performs the
operation with a simple pair of tongs like
that uted by cobbler. But if a bower tooth
is to be extracted the operation is more
complicated. The tooth Is tied very skilful,
ly wait a violin string. The other end of
th.oi isiminer isfantnnoa to hnnic in thn
from boreath the paetent, mem fans, me
tooth remaining on the striug, sometimes
with the flesh around it. Intermittent fever
is cured either by live frogs or by fright.
When the sickness' breaks out the patient is
made to carry about him as many live frogs
B8 can be put in Ins clothes. If that treat-
ment does not helpthe patient his fellow
villag.ers try to frighten him. The most
pop
ni er method of doing that 18known by
the name of Likeniye. A crowd of roeo and
women come into the house and raise aquae -
rel with the petient. They treat him to
the loudest and most offensive terms of re-
proach. That naturally irritates him, and
he answers in similar terms. The crowd
takes offence at his rude expressions and re-
solves to lynch him. A rope is put around
Isis neck and he is dragged about until he is
nsensible on account of fright.
0111
The Read Surgeon
Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at
Toronto, Canada, and may bo consulted
either in person or by letter on all chronic
diseases peculiar to man. iirs n, young, old,
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv-
ous, weak and exhettsted, who are broken
down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of the following syrnptonts :Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of vital-
ity, loss ofinemory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, heed-
athe, pitnples on the face or body, itching
or peculiar sensation about the scrotum,
wasting of the organs, dizziness., specks
before the eyes, twitching of the muscles,
eye lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposits
in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
the scalp and spine,weak and flabby muscles,
desire to sleep, Whore to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness efhearing, lossof voice,
desire for solitude, excitability of temper,
sun keneyes surrounded with Leer/eat CIRCLE,
oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of
nervous debility that lead to insanity and
death unless cured. The spring or vital
force having lost its tension every function
wanes m consequence. Those who through
abuse committed in ignorance may be per-
manently , cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases peculiar to men.
Books sent free sealed. Heardisease, the
symptoms of whith are faintspells, purple
lips, numbness, palpitation, skip heats,
hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
and irregular, the soond heart beat
faster than the first, pain about the breest
bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure
no pay. Send for book. Address, M. V
LIMON, 24 IVIacdonell Ave. Toronto, Ont
The ethics of forgery are bard to recon-
cile. When a man forges a hand it is a
crime, but when he forges ahead it is a
credit.
The Diamond cutting businesa is mainly
concentrated in Amsterdam and Antwerp,
but diamond mounting is very 'sagely clone
in London, which is the centre of the dia-
mond trade both in the rough andthe finish-
ed brilliants.
The Swedish Government is employing a
novel thre for drunkenness. It consists in
confining the patients and giving them no-
thing but bread and wine to subsiat upon.
The result is that the patient soon becomes
nauseated and abbore any intoxicating
11 quor. No water is allowed during the
t reatment . • •
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Pint of aal, we must know how soon after
receiving warning of dangev, a train of 350
tons, running a mile in 36 eeconds, can be
stopped. .Itis estimated that if runuing et
00 miles per hour, with the fell braking
weight of the train utilized, and the rails In
tee most favorable condition, this traits
could be brought to a full stop in 900 hot ;
at 80 miles per hour, in 1,000 feet ,• at 90
miles per hour, in 2,025 feet ; and, finally,
at 100 miles per hour, in 2,500 feet, These
figures at Once establish the feet that ander
• the beet possible conditions the trek must
be kept clear of all obstruetion for at lease
2,500 feet in advance of a train running
the highest limit • but WO /DOA estimate
the Wearance for the worst condition, auth
as slippery rails, foggy weather, an un-
favorable grades; the personal equation of
the engineman must also be enesidered in,
a train covering 145 feet each second.
• Would it be too much to ask that the en-
giaeman receive his warning three-quarters
of a mile before he must halt?
The difficultiea of arranging for the pas-
sage of trains of this character are manifest;
we are not speaking of epecial trains, but
rather of regular trains, running as frequent-
ly as may be desired. 11 should be rernetra
bered that, in a two-hour run, the fastest
trains of to -day would require a leeway of
an hour, and slower ones would have to
etart proportionately earlier, or be passed
on the way.
The moat improved forms of signalling
and interleeking, be they mechanical, puma
matie, electric, automatic, or otherwise,
which arose uecessary to the safe movement
of passenger trains, may be introduced, but
cannot be placed nearer together than three
quarters of it mile. The very presence of
these sigeele, while &sing the maximum
Safety, has in prectice made prompt move-
ment more dlificult. This state of affaira
IvoOld pelt t to the neoessity for an increase
in the lumber of tracks, so that passenger
trams could be grouped on the baeis of
speed just as it has been found already no.
eessary, on crowded lines, to separate the
freight traffic from the passenger. ---(From
"Speed in Locomotives."
Hungarian WonieL
The bluugarian women are among the moat
beautiful in the world. They are not lain
mashing, diaphanous ereatures, composed of
eobwebs and the odor of musk, with asickly
pallor or a hectic flush in their Chenkfi. -1.N0
erect and straight as a candle hearty and
vigorous to the core, they are pictures of
pod health and abounding. vitality. They
are gifted with small feet, full arms, plump
handa with tapering fingers nod wear long
braids. The sun has spread a rbddish-gold-
en tint or a darker tone ever the complexion,
The Huegarian woman is nota beauty of
classical contour, nor does he, perhaps, xre-
quently present a riddle to the psycholo-
gist, and ethereal poets will scarcely hod a
theme in her for hypersentimental reveries.
She ie rather the vigorous embodiment of
primeval womanhood. Aa her eaterior, so
her whole character is enchantingly fresh
and positive. She likes to cet well, is fond
of a drop of wine, takes naturally to swim-
ming, dancing, gymnastics, and has not the
least objection to being admired. Grace and
beauty know no difference between high
and law, and often bestow- upon a poor,
barefooted, short -skirted peasant -girl, (with
her face framed in a kerciolef tied under the
ohlu) the same enehanting form, the same
graceful walk the same magically attractive
glance, as upon her more favored sister. --
[Home Journal,
MRS. 'WINSLOW'S SO0THING SEMIr ling been
used by minima of mothers for tbeir obildren
white teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and etyms with pale of euttitig_teeth send at
once and aot a bottle of ears. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for ehildren teething, It
will relieve th e poor litho sufferer nun ediate ly,
Depend upon it, mothers. there is no mistake
about it. It mires Diarhoes, rpgulates the
t °roach and Bowels, ewes Wind Colic, eoftens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and ,Fives
tone gad energy to the whole system, airs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for ob ildren teeth-
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the presarie-
tion of one of the eldest and best female
physioians and nurses in tho Baited States
Price, SS cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
throughout the world Be eau ttAd ask for
MU. WINSLOY Z. SOOTHING SYK0g.
The Hottest Region OA -Earth.
Careful observation and comparisons made
by scientific Americans prove that the hot.
teat region on earth is on tho south-western
coast of Persia, where thets country borders
the gulf of the same name. The thermome-
ter never falls below 100 degrees at night
and frequently runs up to 128 degrees in
the afternoon.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician retired from practice, hav-
ing lutd placed in his hands by an East India
m.ssionary the formula of a simple 'vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthmalind
all throat and lung affections, also it positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty- to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, the
recipe in German, French or English with fell
directions for preparing- and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Power's Block
Rochester, N.Y.
4 --
If nuts are eaten by a sufferer from dys-
pepsia, let him salt them, and the evil
effects disappear.
The Safest
A l'ivp 131125t powerful Alterative is
rt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
ad are alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive diss
sae eases peculiar to
clalrezt nothing
else is BO effective
• silla Ise tins eada ri
ibtl eeasyl ia vtoor ear na ne
4 ister.
"My HI tle boy
, vs14.1bad. large scrofus
bus 010018 031 his
v fnreockm awndhielbrobaot
sliffered terriblY,
--- Two p ysimalis
b "
attended him, but hegrew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it, Shortly afto be began to
take this medicine, the ulcers conn,
rimmed bealiug, and, after using several
bottles, be was entirely cured, He is
now as healthy- and strong as any boy
of his age."— William P. Dougherty*
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest ebild,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its bead and body, We ate.
plied varions Simple remedies without
avail. The sores Increased in number'
ansi discharged copiously. physician
was milled, but the sores continued to
multiply until, in a few raonths they
nearly eovered tile child's head and body.
At last we began the use of leyer's Sar-
eaparilla, In a few day e a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed Amore healthy condition,
the disolierges Were gradually dirain.
isbed, aed finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, it$ skirt Is freshq ,r
and its appetite better than we have 013-.
served ior rnontbs,"eerrank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas,
"The forrau/a of ,Ayer's Sarsaparilla
presents, fer chronic diseases of alnicst
every kind, the best remedy known to
tlie medical world."—D. 11.1. Wl1snn,
M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
raerAarn
Dr. J. Q. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six hottIes,aS, Worth V a bottles .
TUB EXETER TIMM
Dieu/aliened every Tbursday 115014 ne,et
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Nale-streetmearlyopposite Fitton's 3ewe2er9
tittne,Rteter,Ont.,by John White .0 Sone,Pro-
nrieters.
Walla Or eoveaetsnee
Pirstinsertion, per tine— . .... ...... 10 <tents,
nach subeeeneatinsertion emit%
To lesure insertion, advertisement ft shoals
ee sentin apt/ ater than Wednesday niarniag
1)ur3O5 PilitsPriNG DEB ‘ItTUFT is ono
ottb,o largest ami best equippeu in the County
fforon,AU work entrnste.t 30 05 will reeeive
0 ir swore t at to attest;
Deeslons Regard I u g News.
papers.
1A.nynersonw1,'u t tire; a. '0 E:590r,sautirty to ou
the postoirke, tyhether direeted In his name as
another's, or whether ho has subscribed or nob
is responeible for payment.
2 1f a person orders his paper discontinued
he !mist pay all arrears or the pablieber may
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instituted in the place -where the paper is pub
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundseds of nines away.
The courts have decided that refusing to
takenewspapers or periodicals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
orls prima facie evidence of Intentional fraud
ammosagatmonionom01.
ZNTERCOLONI
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
The direct route betvreen the West and all
pointecon the Lower St. Lawrence aiscrAtie
des Chaleur,Provinee of Quebec; also for
NewBrunswick ,Nova Scotia,Prinee Edward
CapetiretonIslauds ,andNewfoundlandand
St. Pierre,
Express trains 'leave Atontrealand Halifax
daffy (Sundays excepted) and run through
withoutehanne between those pointein 05
hours and 05 minutes.
The through oxprees train ears of the In-
tereolonial Railway are brilliantly Lghted
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the corn
fort and safety et travellers.
New and elegant buffetsleeping and day
cars &rerun on through oxprosslraina.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
PASSODgerstor Great Britain r the onti-
nent by leaving Montt eal on leriday morniug
will join ontward mail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday:
The a tten lion ofashippers is directed tothe
superior facilit ies ofrered by thia renteior
the traneport °Moe r and generoi merchan-
dise intended for thellasteirn Provinces and
Newfoundland; also nu: stmenents of grain
fie d prod tic:elate tided f or the Enrop ean mar
key.
Tickets may be obtained and I &orate tion
about the route ; also freight and, paseauger
All,t88 on applicatiom to
E. WE a THERSTON,
Weeternrreight ZePaesertge Agent
931tossinheitseR1ook :York $t 'Tacna
POTTINGElt.
ChiefSup erintendent.
Jan Ittataelliway Office,Proneton, 30(,B.
see e,--e'eselear. seserese etaaeieseseaaae eeiaosser.
LAWRNCR, KANS. U. S.:A ., Aug. 9, 1888.
George Patterson fell from a second -story
window, striking a fence. I found him using
SIT. ..11-48..0013S OIL.
,..)He used it freely all over his bruises. I saw
him next morning at work. All the blue spots
rapidly disappeared, leaving neither pain,
scar nor swelling. C. K. NEUMANN, M. D.
"ALL RIGHTI ST:JACOBS OIL DID IT."
300,1,03
.001,11,1alala
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
\DANDRUFF
fUARANTEED
.13. L. CAVRN.
Toronto, Travelling Passenger Agent, 0 I, R..
Says: Anthbandruffis aperfeet Whoever ofDari-
druff-its action is rearrollous—in my 000 01500
a few applications not only thoroughly removed
excessive dandruff accumulation bat stopped
falling of the haironade it soft and pliable and
promoted a visible growth.
Restores Fading hair to its
original color.
Stops fei.ig el hair.
Keeps the Stialp clean, ,
Mattes hair 4t atiti Pliable
Promotes Grata!,