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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-4-28, Page 2PIIREST9 STRIINGEST, BEST, Containe no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any bijurient. E. W. COLLETT. Toronto. Ont. .Verer broken —Kabo. The "bones" in the B. & C. corset are made of it —warranted for a year, too. It's a corset you can wear a few weeks, and then get your money baek if it doesn't suit. But it's pretty sure to suit —else it wouldn't be sold so. For sale by 3. A. Stewart, Exeter. PURE POWDERED/10W STRONCEST, BEST. Ready for use Iv l'ins quantity. Far runitinte esnienirg Water. Di:move ng. anti a huutircd A an Cetwa1s20 puande Sat seda. sem be An Orocers and Druggists. m. • - 1 CURE HTS! When X say I eine 1 da mit mean merely to step them for a tis*e! efid then hme them ratun tirtin, I man a radical err,. 1hare no the disease of PITS, EXILED. SY or PALLTsio fiICEREliS a lifr-long stedy. I 'mutant my remedy to cue the wart eases. Because ethers have fafied is no rex: ni fa net now recchia.; a cure. fiend at onee for a treaties and a Puto Erole of my Infallible remedy. EXPRESS and PrifiZelfifilVE. H. G. ROOT, M. 0."186 ADELAIDE ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For informatienend free Ilandbook write to MENN A CO.. 1st BROADWAV, New YORE. Oldest bureau or securing patents in America. Every patent taken pushy us is hroughtbefore the nubile by a notice given free of charge in the ntitAmtvion Largest circulation ef any selentise paper lathe world. Splendidly inustratee. No intellicent man sinned be without it. Weekly. 0.1.00 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MINN. & CO., PUBLISREUS, 361 Broadway, New York. Sa,500 IN REWARDS The Canadian Agriculturist's Great Hall , Yearly Literary Competition. . The Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition for '892, of Tu r. CANADIAN' An ti10111ZUPAST., Amor lees old and reliable Illustrated Family Magazine, will close June 3,Ith, tall letters hearing postmark not later than June 30th 11111 count, no matter whore posted.) The following splendid prizes will be givcil free to persons sending in the greatest number of words made out of letters eonzaine51 in the words, "Zap ILLUSTaAnID AORIell.TrRIST: treEvetyone send. log in a 'let of not less thait 100 words will receive o valuable present. of silverware. lat Gmnd Reward $500 in Gold 201 ' " ..Grand Piano, Valued at $50C 3r1 " " A230 in Gold 4th " " Organ valued at 1300 Stli " .. . .. . . . inGold oth " Gold Watch full Jewelled 7th " Ladies' Gold Watch full Jewelled 8th " 1150 C;old Pth 2o1 11 015 10 Rewards of $10 each $101 Next 20 prizes, -20 Silver Tea Sets, quadruple plate, war ranted,. Next60 prizes, -50 Silver Dessert Sets, warranted heavy plate Next 100 prizes, -100 Silver Butter Dishes, km, warranted heavy plate, Next 500 prizes consists of Heavy Plated Silver Kettles, Butter Dishes, Emit Baskets, Biscuit Jars, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Sm., Zee, all fully warranted, making a total of 080 eplendid rewards, the Value of which will eggrego.te $3500. This grand -Literary Competition is open to everybody evelywhere. The following are the conditions: 1. The rvords must be constructed only from lette9 in the words, "Tmo ILLeSTAkrzu ACMICULTUIlaST. and 01,001 110 only such as are found in Webster's TIME. bridged Dictionary, in the body of the book, none of the supplement to be used, 2. The words must be written in rotatiOn and number. ed 1, 2, 3 and so on, for facilitating in deeiding the winners, 3. Letters cannot he used oftener than they amar 111 the words "Tug ILLuortArEo AGaTOULTTFRIST.' Fo tP-et:fini? the werd "egg." cannot be used as there is but • sue g in the three words. 4. The list containing the largest number of words will be awarded first prize, and so On in 011100 00 merit, Each fist as 10 10 received will be numbered, and if two or more Ole, the first received rvill be awarded first prize, and so on, therefore the 'benefit of sending in early will readily be seen. 5. Each list must be accompanied by 31 for six months Mbscription to Tule AGZIOULTrinIST. The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act Rejecters; J. G. tammirstes City Clerk, Peterborough, Canada and CopMfonorta CAD:1MT, Peterborough. OUR T4AS1 COUPIZTZTION,—"Got $1,000 ,prige all. iet." -111. M Brandon, Vancouver, Ilia "Mantis for 0 priso."—G. W, Cunningsam, Donald, B. 0. 'Prise reSeired D. Baptie, West Superior, Wirt,. "$300 prize received. Thanks. -01. 'V. Robert. ton, Toronto; and 300 others, in 'United States and Canada. This is NO LOTTERY—merit only will count. The in the for fairness gained. by THY. A;;RIC'OPTMITST tC,Ioe tirrn gi Volt; %%Le 3,3(' :turgrettlg full TdneAuki,L.A.MTv.u.,IST, Peterborough, Panada . • HOUSEHOLD. One of the joys of Livia* Ono of the joys of living, one tat the glaaaest things, It. le to see the sun come out eid. flood -the earth with gold, After the weary raining that Spring so often Wilifiig t ss of gray. and meatlows dank, and dreary clays and cold. For thou the cheery crocus its pretty buds un- folds Ana shows its bloom in purple dyed, andaaa- est yellow, too, And with a fragrant welcome the hyacinth be- holds Beside it shyly blossoming the seillo, brightly blue. Then smile the eweetebreathed jonquil and jaunty daffodil. Ana waves tbe croVereimperial its leaves of g:ossy green. As Duelling upward, upward, it never stops:tux. til It wears the richest diadem M garden ever seen, Then soft the grasses. whisper, "Soon, daisies, And etrulnl'ittyrhegrcl';ouv. ghs o inapaa trees burst tender spray:: of rod, And down the 'hills the rippling rills with pleasant mut:inure now, And liM eprings up anew wh ere late was loft the win; er's dead, Ay: after the wearyraining that spring $0 often bringe. With skies of gray aud meadows dank, and dreary days and cola. 'Mono of the eoys of living, one of the glad- dest, thing, To see the sun come out again and flood- the earth with gold. —(Margaret Eytinge. Sood Rules for the Mistress. When ebgaging a servant be cereful to explain her week to her, end let her under- stand that the work must be done in your way and not in the way of eny former mis- tress she may 'luxe had, aud this explana- tion must be made eo that it shall not re- flect upon the routine a any other itouse- hold,. Try and rrenge the housework so that each servant, may have en opportimity to attend church on 'Sunday. Wheu your tervants do well encourage them to do better by 0. few weals of praise. Do not allow them to have visitore until after certain hours in the evening, Give your Orders for the day to the cook as early in the morning as possible. Insist upon being informed when any- thing is broken or lost. See that the chambermaid wears a clean apron while making the beds, and that she knocks at the bedroom doors before enter in. Order the maid who opens the door not to leave visitors standing in the hall, nor to give parcels to strangers without previous instruction. When you reprove, do so firmly and de- eidedIy. Ouly allow your rules to be broken once; eV dionissaL with eustomery notice, follow the second offence, Retain your temper miler all circum - stenos. Insist upon the punctuality of the family as well as upon the punctuality of the cook. Be kind to your servants when they are ill, and thoughtful of them always; in nine cases out of ten the considerate mistress will be rewarded by faithful service. Pay your servants' wages regularly. 1M not allow them to. ga out without first. ob- taining your pernasston. Paper Your Walls. Wall paper may be bought for so trifling a sumthat if it is put up by the praetical member of the family (and there is (tiniest. , always sure to be one), rooms may be papered I and made to look sweet and fresh wbich otherwise would have to wait until more necessary things were disposed of. If the wall has necessary whitewashed, a. solution of vinegar and water, in about equal propor- tions, will place the wall in a condition to bold the glue. Scraping top, bottom and angles, wheu the lime is flaky, and going over the place so scraped with "sizing or or glue water, is all that is necessary. \Vali paper will never loosen in the middle, if roperly put on, but at the top and bottom. beak a half pound of No. 1 glue in cold water for an hour, place it on the fire, pour hot water over it and stir, to keep from burning, until it is thin. It must not be too strong or it will "scale" ; test it be- tween your thuma and forefinger by press- ing together. If too strong add more water. This will cover a room 12x16 feet ; apply with a brush.. The objectin sizing is to prevent suction; 1. e., drawing the paste from the paper int' the wall, so that there is nothing to hold the paper tight. One pound of wheat flour made into paste will hang six double rolls of paper and border. lase to one pound of flour a quarter of a pound of powdered alum. Cut the paper the length required and place on a table (usually it long kitchen one is best, which must be a little wider than the paper), and apply the paste to the pa- per with an ordinaryhousepaintbrush.Make a smooth, even coat of it, and see that no place is skipped ;then take a quarter -of the length of paper and double it to the middle making the selvages meet exactly, turn up the other end in the same Ivey so that the pasted back is entirely inside. Then with a very sharp knife, ancl a perfectly straight ruler cut the selvages off. To this way the extra paste is disposed of as well as the use- less edge of paper. Loosen one of the double ends, and take the paper up, holding with both hands the right side of the paper toward you. Stick the tops of the paper to the wall, and be very sure you get the first piece straight. 'For this a plumbline is useful. Then with a soft, fiat bristle -brush nine or ten inches wide to, new whitewash brush will answer) brush your paper to the wall with long even stretches first to one side, then the other, al- ways stroking downwards from the centre of the strip of paper. If it sb mild wrinkle pullthe strips from the wall as high up as the wrin- kles extend, and startbrushing down again. Fit the next piece to the wall, making the pattern join neatly before cutting off the strip from the roll ; then proceed as before. The border is sometimes a little awkward for an amateur to manage in long strips; so it would be better to put it up in yard lengths. These directions were followed by te girl who papered her own room quite successfully—her first effort, too, An Easter Dish, Ram and bacon are as much a canonical Easter dish as eggs. They were eaten ia the by -gone days of Christendom in derision of the Jews, when the children ran about the streets on Easter morning with shouts "Christ has risen! Christ has risen! A11 the Jews nuist go to prisona Ham and good smoked bacon 'have always been considered the proper accompaniment of eggs. There is xio meat in our markets in which there is so much choice al in harm .A salt ham is not a particularly good dish, but a, properly sugar -cured ham, well boile ed, is a dish for a gourmand. Fortunately there are a number of brands of good sugar - , tailLateara mired ham and bacon in market, which cau be obtained at almost any trustworthy erocer's or butcher's. Select a. small harn Lr boiling. Clue weighing not over seven or eight eiounds is best for this purpose. Scrape it well. Scrab ib with a bruse and pot it to soak in abundance of cold water, so that it will be thoroughly covered up. Let it remain for twenty-four hours. Some cooks make the mistake of soaking their hanis over night only. This is not long enough. When the bran has been thoroughly freshened in this way, scrape it again and wipe it off. Fut it in a large soup -kettle. It is not necessary to have a special vessel for the boiling ham, if the stock -pot is large enough. A soup "digester" holding three gallons ts ample enough to cook an eiglit-pound ham; and jn such a vessel it cooks at the slow, even temperatme necessary to bring it to per - faction. When the hem is iu the kettle, cover it completely with cold water. Put on the air -tight weer, if it is aaa digester"; the valve prevents its bursting. Bring the water slowly to the boiling point. laieu put the kettle baek where it will merely sunnier slowly for five hours. When it es done remove the kettle and its contents to some place name it will cool off as quick- ly as possible. Take the bane oat of the liquor the next morning; remove the skin, scatter breadcrumbs over it, eprinkle it with pink of sugar and a little pepper and set it in the oven to become brown. When it is cooled °fait is ready to serve as cold ham. If you wish it served hot it must be re- moved from the liquor as soon as it is boiled. Ie may be skinned arid served its it is, with any sauce you fanny, or it may be skinned, sprinkled at ouce with breadcrumbs' a little sugar and pepper, desoribed, putin the oven to roast for fifteen minutes, and served with ehommagne sauce. This sauce ia ram - ply a piet of good Espagnol settee flavored with a glass of champagne and simmered for ten or fifteen minutes after the wine is add- ed. Canadian Apples. The ?redaction of fruit, as well as of many other articles of feud, bas become in this and iti other nountries a constant etrag- gle between man aad various parasitic pests. The only way in whieli the para- sites cam be successfully met and. beaten is through the use of meehanical contrivances and the application of poisons. The use of anything of a poisonous nature, even in 00- complishin,g most desirable ends, taways meets with opposition from some gloaters. Some are tante stucere an them opposition, though, misinformed ; others are Bernell, and hope by their objection to dwert trade to - "Wards their own little sources of supply. The production of potatoes would be very uneertein if not absolutely impossible in tins country were it not for the scientific inves- tigations resulting in the present universal use of Paris green. The American vineyards are now being saved from blights and " rot " by the careful application of miens poison- ous mixtures. Then the cry went up that the grapes were poisoned, and tons were condenmed in some of the city markets, to be followed by the cry thatthe ground upon which the vines were growing would become poisoned and sterile because of tapper am cumulations. These discouragingand dam- aging cries were examined and proved to be groundless. .A little aci ourate nformation as to the nature of these mixtures, their methods of application and their effects will give the grape growers the mastery of their difflotaty and eettle the fears of the COXISUIllerS. Along this line WO home one of the strong- est recommendatione for the producer hav- ing a knowledge of the elements of botany, entomology and chemistry. The latest sen- sation refers to the spraying of our fruit trees with Paris green and London purple earl the consequent effects upon the fruit. Before the committee of the Legislative As- sembly the other day Mr. James Fletcher, Dominion entomologist, cave evidence i11 which he referred to this scare as follows:— "With meta to spraying it may not be amiss to draw the attention to the false statements of the English press that our apples are poisonod from their absorb- ing arsenic. The statemen bus absurd. The physiology of the -plant renders such a thing. impossible. The same thing used to be said of potatoes, though before the fruit of the potato could be injured the poison had to go through the leaves, This was long since proved to be absurd. It is the same with the pistil of the apple. It can- not absorb arsenic or any other poison. It is very important for us always to be on guard in the matter. The same charges were made wine time ago and refuted. They ceased for a time, but have been now recommenced. The object of the cry is simply to get a little cheap advertisment out of the cry of 'poison in American op - pies,' because we are spraying with Paris green. If we could only get our farmers to spray more we 'would have better fruit crops." The fair-mindedness of our Englishacon- temporaries and the diffusion of. scientific knowledge in England leads las to believe that the refutation will have as wide a circulation as the .false cry. Colors and the Dye of Man. Science gives us many interesting details about whab the human eye has been and what it may become. The inost „ancient written documents attest that in times most remote only two colors were known, black and red. A very long thne elapse(1 before the eye could perceive yellow, and a still longer time beforegreen could be distinguish- ed. It is remarkable that in ,.the most ancient languages the term used to desig- nate yellow insensibly passed to the signi- fication of green. The Greeks had, according to the generally received opinion, the color faculty very bighly developed and yet authors of the highesb repute tell es that in the time of Alexander the Great, the Greek painters knew but four colors, viz: white black, red and yellow. The ancients had no words to designate the colors of blue and violet, therefore they always referred to them as gray and black. It is thus that the colors of the rainbow were only distin- guished gradually ; the greatAristotle know- ing only four of them. It s a well-known fact that when the colors of the prism are photographedthere remains outside the limit of the blue and the violet (in the spec- trum) a distinct impression, which our eyes do not recognise as a color. Physiologists tell us that it is reasonable to suppose that as the color organ in the human species be- come more highly developed, and even before the eye becomes vehat the opticians would consider "perfect," thia outeide band will resolve into a eolor perfectly cilicernible Only one speculation -remains When the educated eye of the year 2500 has discerned and named this now indistinct oiler, will another shadowy band appear to be classi- fied arnoeg the colors 500 or 1000 years later on? The light of friendship is like the light of phosphorus—seen plainest when all around is dark. Put camphor -gum with your new silver - mare, and it will never tarnish so long as theaguen is there. Gone With the Pin, Wbere is the thrill of last night's fear? When is the stain of 1st week's tear Whore is the tooth that ached last year) Gone where the lost pine go to; For lastnir,ht's riddle ie all made plain, The sunshine laughs at the long -pa t rain And the tootis that ached hath lost its pain: That's what our troubles grow to. Where are the clothes that we used to weari Where aro the burdens, we used to beam Where is the bald -head's curling hair Gone whore the pins disappear to; For the sty o has changed and the clothes are The skya are wearing a brighter blue, The hair doesn'a snarl as it -used to do, And the parting has grown more clear. too, Where are the bills that our peace distressed! Where is the pin that the baby blesied Where aro the cloves in last year's nest Where have the pins all gone to f On the old bills paid a. II the ACV; ones thrown, The baby's at school with her pins outgrown, Ana the squabs are running a nest of their own Yen can't bring 'em bask. if you want to. We can stand the smart of yesterday, Toatay's worse ills we cam drive away! What's was and is brings; no dismay For past and present sorrow; But the burdens that make us groan and sweat, The roubles that make us fume, and fret, Aro the things that haven't haPPenefisroti The pins that we'll find t0 -morrow --Iltobert .f. Burdett. TRE IIIGRE3T JIT TRE WORLD. Great Timber teridge Made lentirely of Woott-1ts atfunensions. The Engineering ...Yews says that Two Medicine bridge, on the St, Paul, Minne- sota. & Manitoba railway, is it structure which ranks among the very highese tint - bet, trestlea ever erected, is 751 feet long and 211 feet from rail to water. It consists of one span of 120 feet, four spans of 40 feet, and all the rest of 10 fe.et. The great Portage bridge, now no more, was only 234 feet above water, and stood on 314001 piers, Tbe posts are made 00011011014e from tae foundation to the cap, peeked at every story with a plank 4 inches by 12 inches, 6 feet long. The :dories are made 74j feet in height 10 aS to permit the use of 1S -foot lengthe in posts, aud also to avoid nsina too lant. pieces in the longitudival and swiw bracing. Good timber is not. plenty in Montaint in long lengths. The anside posts have a boater in °vier to afford e better systeon of sway bracing for the lower stor- los than could be had with plumb posts, mid also to make better spacing on the foundations. Additional posts are inserted as the height increases. .4l.0 additional batter post is Wooed on the ontaide alien the height has reached such a point that it is needea on net:aunt of wind pressure. The assembling of the vari- ous parts is made in such a way that the trestle is cosily raised piece by piece, and any piece of post, cap, wale, girder or brace am be removed without disturbing other parts of the bridge. For heights under 100 feee trestle bents with 10 feet Spans are ' used. The foundations are cribs, solid rock and stone piers, and for the lighter bents, piling or mudsills. One other featnre needs mention, and that is, whya wooden ibridge was built in- stead of an iron one. The reason was that the probable delay of track laying woald not permit of waiting for an iron structure, The bridge contains about 730,000 feet of timber, The floor of this bridge is pretty solid, as it well might be for swat a strecture ; 6 by Si ties laid flat and spaced 12 inehee be- tween mutat% or 4 inches, ie the clear, in- side guard rails and outside guard timbers, well notched down and bolted, make a tol- erably safe floor. The Order of Creation. Churelt Bolls" (Englaud) has the fol- lowing :—" The best answer eve have yet Seen to Professor Huxley in his attempt to shew that the order of Creative events, as related in Genesis, does not correspond with that laid down by science, is contained in an admirable letter, written a few days ago, by the Rev, Brownlow Meithind, who Says "The inspired cosmogony, which is ideal and poetic, and the scientific cosmogony, 'which is actual and prosose,neednot have any relatioa or correspondence with each other. Imagine the inspired seerhymning the crea- tion according to his mental conception of its order, and the structure of Genesis i. is the natural result. First, the light breaking forth on the dark chaos, whereby the devel- opment becomes visible; next, the division of the lower waters from the upper, and of the land from the water, to provide the floor for the emerging world, and the roofing it over with the firmament. Then the clothing of the floor with all kinds of vege- tation, and the appointment of the heaseen- ly bodies to rule the seasons, on which seed -time and harvest depend. Then the peopling of the scene with animal inhabi— tants; first, with the denizens of the water, as the most remote from contact with man; next, with the fowls of the air, as somewhat nearer to him, breathing the same element; and, lastly, with the tribes of the lend, as closest to him, treading the same soil. And when all is thus prepared, man is placed in possession as lord of all. There is the order of the poetic conception as the seer pictures the scenie development from tbe gloom of chaos to the glory of the cosmos, built up, stage by stage,ifor the man fash- ioned in the -Divine mage. Why disturb this magnificent psalm by trying to force it into the mould of prosaic sciende ? Why indeed? Surely the days when some dis- crepancy in the account of the creation of the -world as related by the Bible, and as presumed by science, could worry unstable minds, have utterly gone by." About the Garden of Eden, Papa, wherewas the Garden of Eden ?" "Well, Maud, ie is supposed to have been somewhere in Asia." " I knew it couldn't have been in Ore- gon." " Why so ?a " Well, you know they say it rains oat there thirteen mouths in the year?" Yes." " Well, Adam was made out of dust, wasn't he ?" ds Yes." "Then, if he had been made iu Oregon, his name wouldn't have been Adam." "Why not?" "Because it would have been mutl." " Oh 1"--aPhiladelphia. Press. Not so .Easy After All, Miss Birdie 14 eGinnis —You young mat - tied women treat us unfairly by absorbing the attention of the gentlemen. Young Mrs. Clamwhooper—That diffi- culty is easily overcome. '‘ Howl" "Become a young merried woman your- self." Ibis stated •that the profits derived by coffee growers in Mexico for some time past have been from 1(0 to 250 per cent, per year on the whole cost of the eoffes plant% tion, including the land. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial Of the Lubolh i:eiZlei4euelli S' Coin7cpanily is now et Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted either in per 800 er by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. M n, young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves eine aus, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many ef the following symptoms: Mental depression, preinature old age, loss of vital- ity, loss of Memory, baa dreams, dimness of sight, pelpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kintleys, head- ache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting a the organs,dizziness, speck before the eyes, twitchig of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,bashfuluess, deposits in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of the scalp and spine,week and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of Voice, desire for solitude,, excitability of tempeasunken eyes surrounded withx,aAnzX CIRCLE, oily looking skin, eta, are all symp- tons of nervous debiltty that lead to insanity end death unless cured. The spring or vital fame having lost its tension every function wane in consequence. Those who throUgh abuse committed in ignorance may be per - momently cured. Send your aadress for book on all diseases peculiar to men. Books sent free sealed. ;Heart disease,thesymptons of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull end irregular, the second heart beat faster thau. first, pain about the breast bone, ole., eau positively be cured. No cure no pay. Send for book, Address, M, V. LIMON. 24 afacamiell Ave, Toronto, Ona For Over Fifty' Years. Mits. Wtessow's SOODUNG SYRUP hire been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething, If disturbed at night and brokee of your rest, by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth send et epee and get a bottle of "Mrs, Wieslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. ft will relieve thopoor lithe sull'erer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake aboutit. 11 mires Diarhoen , regulates the Stomaohand Bowels mires Wind Cello, softens the Out% reducee 'Intiammation, and giVea tone and energy to the whole ayetem, 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth- ipe is plead= to the taste and is the prescrip- tion et, ono of the 4)Idest and best femme physielans and nurses in the United States Pm13,4 emits a bottle, Sold by all druggists. throughout the world Bo sure and ask for Mus. WissLovs. .ioorinzie Sr gee." There is nothing like pinning faith to a wrong idee and being scotched by the pin. There is nothing so small but that we may honor God ht asking His guidance o it, or insult Him by taking it into our own hands mad what is trtte of the deity is equally true of His revelation,—[Ruskin. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician retired from practiee. Item ing had placed in hie bands by an East India in.sslonary the formula, of a eimple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent mire for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,AstInna and all throat and lung affections, also a Positive and radical euro for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested it.; wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases. has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering follows. Actuated by this motive and It desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge. to all who desire its the recipe in German, French 01' English with full direetiong for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming title paper, W. A. NOrES, 84) .Power's Itleek lteehes ter, N.Y. SEEri COMPOUND BRONC1ITI S 138 Lesingtea Ave.. Ne17 York City, Sept.19,1 I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several cases of Chronic Bronchitis and the early stages of Phthisis, and have been wellE:pleased with the results, JAM'9S X. CROOK, M.D. : CONSUMPTION Brooklyn. N.Y., Feb. 14th, 1;':9, nave used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis (consumption) with beneficial results, where patient could not use Cod. Liver Oil in any form. J. H. DROGre, 14. D. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20111. 1 can strongly recommend Flex Secd Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of allLtings Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen. raltonic in physical debihty. JOHN h. TALMAGE, lkf. D. : GENERAL DEBILITY • Brooklyn" N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1888. I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to the CortLiver 011Emulsions so generally in use. D. A. GORTON, M. D. WASTING DISEASES 137 West Mt St., New York, Aug. 6,1 I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound in a severe ck.e of Mal -nutrition and the result was mote thao hoped for—it was marvelous, and con - enuring. 1 recommend it ebeerfuily to the profession and humanity at large. M. H. GILBER r, RHEU MAIM Sold by Druggists, Price shoes FLAX -SEED EMULSION C. 0 35 f.;110.-..÷., c.. - 14 AS been saved 'by the prompt use of l aleYelia'ajletilisooriip . eTrsatvealettnorh bylaontdcer er derangements of the stomach anl beevele which, if neglected, lead to serious anti often fatal consequences. Thomostsuto Means of correcting these evils is themes of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The pru- dent sailing -master would, as soon go to sea without his chronometer as withofit a supply of these Fills, Though prompt and energetic in operation, APBs% PEN leave no ill effects ;they are purely vegetable and sugar -Coated ; the safest anedicine for old and young, at home or ubra. "Fordeight years r was afflicted with constipation, which at last beetimei so bad that the doctors could do no more for inc. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and Soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that io.ow am in. Excellent tma1ti,.--mrs.0.E. Clark, Tewksbury, :Massachusetts. "I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the Most reliable general remedies, of our times. They have been htsure ha neer family for affections requiring a purga- tive, and have given unvarying satisfac- tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers,"— W. 11, "Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. "For several years I have relied morel upon Ayer'a Pills than upon anything else in tho medicine cbest, to regulate iny bowels and thoae of the ship'a prow. These Pills are not severe in their ac- tion, but do their work thoroughly. have 'Med themwith good effect for the oure of rheumatism, kidney trou- bles, and dyspepsia." —Capt. mueuer, ateemship Felicia, New York City. "1 have founa Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better family namlicine for com- mon uge than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but Safe and plemsane to take --qualities which must make them, valued by the public." — Jades Hattel. Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY 0, Ayer & Co., Lowell; Massa: Sold by all Ineatere in 1l10(1101=6,1 TIM EXETER TIMES. publisped every Thursday morn ug,sei TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE liaba-streetearly opposite Fitton's ,Towelery Stole ,Exeter, 0 ntsby John Waite de Soniser.o. prieters. moans or AD vEaTtstrid. Firattneertion, peril tie 10 cents, %eh subsequea ttnsertion ,per line „....8 cent% To insure ineertion, advertisenieutt should es sent in notlator than Wednesday morning OtirJOB PRINTING DEP VITAS E NT le one 011130 largest and best esi uipped In the 0 (misty oX Haron,All work entrusteS 10 015 willeassiva sr prompt ette atiou: Decsions Regarding New's'. papers. lAnyparean W1 t it:31 a, 011 );r3;i1 wly front the postoillee, whether disco tad in his name ex another's, or whether he has subseribsd or not is respensible for payment. # 2 If a person orders his patter digeontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher ma Continue to send it until tho payment is made and then collect the whole amount, whethel hopaper is taken from the °Mee or not. 3 In suits for eubseriptions, the suit nutY 114 ingtituted in the place where the paper ig pub lisleed, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have doakitIti that refusing to take nowspapere orperioclie. Is front the post/ fr °miles eC vol. alead loirtnfacie eidence f intentiona removing and leaving them une INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA, The directroute between the West a,nd all poiuts on the Lower St. Lawrence andBaie dos Chalons, Provinee of Quebec; SABO for New Brunswick ,Nova Scotia,Prince Edward Oitp e IS retonIslan ds ,and Nowf oundlan d and St. Pierre, Express trains leave Montrealand Halifax daily (Sundays excepted) and run through without changebetween these pointe in 25 house and 55 minutes. The through express train cars of the In- tercolonial Railwa,y are brilliantlyLghted by electricity andheated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly increasing the oom fort and safety or travellers, New and elegant buffetsleenIng and day cars areruu on through expresstrains. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. Pusan gars/ or Great Si:Rainer the cent ent`by le eying Montreal on ieriday -morning will join outward mail steamer at Halifax ott Saturday: The et te niron of sshippers is directed tothe superior failito les ofrered by thin routefor the transport of flou r and generoi merchan- dise intended for theBasteira Proybices and Newfoundland; also for slipments of grain and produce intended for tut, Enropea n mar. tet. Tickets may be obtained and information about the route ; also freight and passenger 085108 00 application to N.WEsTHERSTON, WeeternFreight dsPas enge Agent 03ltersoeTinTEIuR, BIocle k S rt .70(41111D Chief Superintendent. Railway Office,Moncton, N,13. Jan idle aad eata`a ataat's -a..easalS Sataaaaaaaa'avafr ST. JACOBS OIL 9 THE CREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, eiliES RHEUMATISM -iv Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Soreness, Stiffness, Swellings, Backache, Neu- ralgia, Sciatica, Burns. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. Canadian Depot: TORONTO, ONT. •Tr."..Tzteateeeteetee, =S•IMMIPORr.....711,.714,14.111 APPLICATIONS/THOROUGHLY REMOVES D EAU F Fs 'DANDRUFF' GUARANTEED D. L. OAVEN. Toronto, Travelling Passenger Agent, C. P 5,, Says: Antl-Danerufris a)loreeetremover ofDan• drulf-its action Is marvellona—in my own ease a few applications not only thoroughly removed excessive:dandruff accumulation but stopped falling of the hair, nude 11 0001 and pliable and promoted a visible growth. Restores Fading hair to Rs original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean. Makes hair soft and Pliable Promotes Growth. r