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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-5-12, Page 7RI --0-0144 it461 kkit • teieseo Alum, Ammonia, Lime, VnREST STROMBEST BEST 9 9 *- Phcsehetcs, or any Injeriant. Listen, to plain facts about the B. & C, corset. You can't break the bones—for one thing, If you do, within a year, you'll have your money back. It fits like a glove. And hear how it's sold if you're not satisfied, after a few weeks' wear, you can return it and get your money, For sale by J. A. Stewart, Exeter, ^ PURE POWDER oUREST,, CTRONGE3T, REST,. Itco.11year use in ene counntlty, For mating Peer ice amine Water. Disinfeeting. antin huintree mime aie,ist. 4 eau equals:a leemeasto sou.. Pam by ait Grooern una Druggists, eat. assa e.emasaaraavaaissa sr, asosaaasesata- 1 01111E FIT When I Say 1 rare 1 net mein Mc ely to stop them for it time arid 01,41 Lave teem ram n, I Mean It larlfral Mire. 11Utve mule the di case o FiTS, rr PAW -Cite BICRNESS a Ilfe.leng stialy. 1 .murnnt my remedy to cum the worsn t ews. others lase ianCG is no reason or not now rccelvIN a cure. Send at mice fer a trratiete awl a Free Sown a ley tufaUibla reniedi. Olvo R.N.PRESS and POST -MICE. H. GoliooT, M. 0.,_186 ADELAIDE ST. WEST, ;TORONTO, UNT. Scientific American Agency for; CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DEsiCid PATENTS COPYRIQHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUN.N & CO., 1:81 nnonnwese, New Your. Oidest bureau for revering patents In America. Every ;intent taken out by us is brougbt before the public by a notice given free of charge in the ntifi 11103011 Largest, cireteatiou of any semantics paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man Should be without it. Weekly. $3.00 a year; 51.60 six months. Address MUNN & CO., PunusunitS,26113roadwaY, Now York. $8, , • ___ • t4 HOUSBH CLD. A Spring Bong.. When all the world goes eweethearting- 1Vhen all the world is youug— In cowslip -time, in blaeleeird time, The waking fields among, Give Inc tby hand, illy dearestleve, And ct me abroad to sce ; The land it full of love and hope— And o is life to nio! The starling's love, in lode, shy calls, th Comes from e leafing trece; And thrush and chaffinch swell the tale Admen tho moist, warm breeze. See, primrose awl anemone From the soft ground have- spreng; .Anil the green earth is ell in trud— For all the world is young! Come, let us "menthe dew and rale Now it ie ovelemett For evertehreeth is incense -fraught, The Spring is here at last! And gone is Winter's long, dark night, And fair has dawned loo's day. Sweetheart, wo never can grow old -- It must be always May 1 —Marcie Tyndale. A Good Husband. A. most delightful man, who is handsome enough to cause many a maiden's heart to flutter, and who is well enough off to be a suitable cause, iu mamma's estimation, for the fintteringwas modest enough to affirm that he remained single owing to the fact that he did not feel capable of making a woman happy. This very statement re- vealed the truth that he would indeed be the man to make one of the best of hus- bands, and in consequence make a very Iihappy woman of the girl he chose for his v It is not the men Nebo is afraid he will uot fill the bill in the matrimonial play that is the one that fails signally in the role. If be ever ventures so far and asks a woman to 'be is wife she is pretty sure that her life will be pleasant so far as her domestic rela- tions are concerned. If hie modesty isnot assumed he will never quite recover from the surprise at her accepting him, and he will elwa.ys regard her love as a possession that is exceedingly precious and must be earef idly guarded lest it slip away from him, No matter how many years they are mar- ried it will always be the same, end the modest, unassuming bachelor will prove the devoted, admiring 'husband to the end. On the other hand, the superb creature who considers that he bestows a little slice of heaven with the giving of his valise is the one that is going to make it girl wretahed. He feels as though.perhaps hewere too pre- cipitate in his woonig and shows her by his actions if be does not tell her in so many words that there were many other girls jest dying far him. If money is scarce it will not be he that avill suffer. His glorious form must be ar- rayed in gorgeous apparel his luncheons • necessarily of the finest, and his cigars the best, though perhaps at home, his wife in it garment that may have been one of the „dresses of her trousseau many years ago, eats warmed over messea and does lier own wink. He, in his ride, conelders it enough honor for any woman simply to bear his name, and if it were suggested to him that his wife was miserable he woulti not credit such a ridiculous statement. Girls, do not be deceived, by the gay, showy men, who are essentielly selfish and who could never love anyone as well as their own ebarming selves. Do not let the fine figure, handsonie face and dathiagair make you snub the quiet, modest ellap who blush- es wimpyou epeak and appears a trifle stupid before the gay witticisms and flow of talk of the more dashing rival. The modest man is the one for the long race and, if your bead is level end your heart in the right place, the evanescent charms of the one will be completely swallowed up and loet sight of in the substantial lasting character of the other. The Canadian Agriculturist's Great 1 -le! Yearly Literary Competition. "Zt, The Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition t- 1892, of Tug Callaniaw Al a 7,1171,TUraST, Ant Imes old and reliable illustrated Family Mega wi(l close June 300, fall letters bearing postmark n later than June 30th count,, no matter posted.) ll'he following splendid prizes will be girt free to persons sending 1T1 the greatest number words made 10.0 0? letters contained in the words " TJ" reeesreeygn Arduceerineer."-irsraeoryone s,,,, log in a list or not less than 100 words will reeeli e valuable present of silverware. lot Grand Reward $500 in Gn' End " " Grand Plano, valued at 3rd " " -3250 M 4th o Organ valued oh 53 801 " A.bl""" . , ... . . ... ..... . . . . $100 in (le Watch full Jewell 7th " _Ladies' Gold Watch full Jewell, 5h " 850 in 00 901 " " S23 in io Bewares of 810 each ee Next 20 prIze5,-20 Silver Tea Sets, quadruple plate, iva, ranted. Next 50 prize, -5O Silver Dessert Sets, warranted hear plate Next 100 prizes, -100 Silver Better Dishes, &e., warrante, heavy piste. Next 500 prizes consists of Heavy Plated Silver Kettle Butter Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Biscuit Jars, Sugi Shells, Better Knives, &c., km, all fully warrante, making a tntal of 889 splendid rewards, the value o which will ftg.gregate $3500. This grand Literary Competition is open to everybod. everywhere. 'Rhe following are the conditions: . 1. The words most be Constructed only from letter In the words, 'THE ILLUSTRATBD AGRICULTURIST, and mint be only such an are found in Webster', una bridged nititionary, i n the. body of the book, none the supplement, to be used, 2. The words must be written in rotation and num bor• . ed 1, 2, 3 and SO on, for facilitating in deciding the winners. 3, Letters cannot be used oftener than they appear in the words "Tem iteuseteeren Aomouvrtatier." For Installer,, the word "egg" e,annot bo used es there is lee one I•g' in the three words. 4. The list centaleing the largest number of words wed I bo awarded first, prize, a nd so on in order of merit,. Each net pee, is received .will be numbered, and if two or 061000(1, the first received will be awarded iirst prize, and so on, therefore the beuefit of sending in early will readily, . seen. 5. Pled list ImIst be auccen,eanied by 51 for sterol:0es . subseritivon TH Au RIM/VMS 1ST. Tee onowing gentlemen have kindly Consented to act as judges; J. 0. MAGOON AM), City Clerk, Peterborough, Canada and Coen °none CA Lc UTT, Peterborough, OUR LAST COMPETITION.— '00151,500 prize all. right.' —M. Brandon, Vancouver, B.0, "Thanks for $500 prizo."—Ce. W. Cunningham, Donald, B. 0, Polse eseolverl 0, k." --J. D. Bootie,West Sufterior, 5300 prize remind. Thanks.'. —121, V. Robert. ion, 'Toronto; and 300 others, in United States and This is 1.0 LOTTRItY.-merit only win count. The , reputation tor Mimosa gained by TUE AGRICULTURIST In Ole pasl is ample guarantee that this Competition will be conduoted in like manner. Seed So stamp for full mIgt ars, to Wilt AcutiOULTURIST, eeterborougb, Housekeeping Outfit. would not get too large a supply, says it writer in the Ifoueekeeper in giving ad. vice to prospective brides. I think the following would ben good °Ma t if Iliad to pay for it Six sheets, six pair pillow slips (don't get shams, they are quite out of style), two theese-cloth comfortebles, two blankets, two summer (light) quilts, two or three turkey.red •or silesia comfortables and one or two mice bedspreads. For sheets get the Utica sheeting, two and a half yards wide, at from 22 to 25 cents a yard. It requires two and a half yards for a sheet. The pillow -cases should be made of fruit -of -the -loom muslin, 45 inehes wide, which costs about 15 cents it yard and requires one yardper pillow. The cheese -cloth comfortables you can make yourself. Cut the cloth in desired lengths and sew up seams, place as many layers of cotton as desired between the cloth and fasten at regular intervals with blue or red zephyr or Germantown. Buttonhole stitch or bind the edge. Your summer quilts you might make of white twilled muslin, stitch- ed in some pretty design with the machine, or you can take sixonch-square blocks of the muslin upon which work outline de- signs in red embroidery cotton, and around edge of blocks sew strips of turkey red to form a border. Sew blocks together, line with turkey red and bind the edge with the same or with braid. When completed, your quilt looks like a lot of little pictures in red. frames. This, however, would take more time than you probably have to spare at present. You can make the silesira quilts too, but you can buy comfortables ready-made at all prices, from the turkey - red, calico on one side, at 98 cents, to the pretty sateens which come as high as $3.7e. I like all white best for a bed and would advise you to get a white marseilles spread which sell from $1.50 upward, or even it honeycomb spread ,would look better than none at all. For your table you will need a cover of. heavy white canton flannel, sixty-eight inches wide, which comes special for this purpose at from seventy-five cents a yard, Table daanask by the yard is cheaper for ordinary use as are also the napkins, and therefore more desirable for you. Of course you will have to hem the two ends. As to the quantity and quality in this as well as in the towels, you must follow your own judgement and means. Tray cloths, doilies, carving cloths and scarfs can be added gradually. A dozen toilet towels with a few Turkish bath towels will probably be sufficient; to start with. You can add to your stock. gradually the sanie as in table linen. , For the kitchen get the twilled crash for dish towels and checked linen glass toweling.ae from 10 to 22 cents it yard, according to width. Also provide yourself with a few neatly hemmed dishcloths end dusting. cloths. Care for the Pace. It is said that good seep is a great beauti- fier and a great preventive of the uncomely looking "blackheads" which are such a dis- figurement and aro so hard to get rid of. The real cause of these unpleasant little specks is not, as a rule; anything more serious than this. Some people have much larger skin pores than others, and the difet collects, settles and finally forms it hard, black little sebstance which probably woulcl never have had a chance of development if the ski was thoroughly washed with soap twice a -day and rabbed vigorously with a coarse towel. Do not be afraid of a red nose; the redness will soon fade away and leave no trace. We Nvill add that the face should be greats - ed well after the soap washing has been gone through with. ,A. good plan to follow is; Athedtime wash the face with hot water and soap, rinse thoroughly • then work in" by rubbing elowly and firnily the grease—cold ercain preferably. This loosens the blackheads which are so snugly imbed- ded, and in the morning the soap and water will do better service upon a softened, pliable skin. Persons with rough skins will be amply paid for their trouble. It is tedious to be sure—weeks and months it may be needful to persist in the greasing. Veils are nude ubtedly it contributory source of blackhevels. The meshes become 'satur- ated with dust And exhalations most injur• bus to e. ielicate ekin. By constant friction they are rebbed in and settle in the pores and are sealed there byit black speck. Street dust is unavoidable, but it is ranch less harmful taken etraight to the skin than through a veil. On a, Point in Cleaning. 13p" and Disease Germs. Every housekeeper or head of a family should know that the geniis or spores of diphtheria, and typiwid fever, as well as oholera, and probably some other diseases, uulike those of scarlet feveraannall-pox, tuberculosis and others, will take root, de- velopemature andmal tiply outside the living human body, or other living organism, as on or in collections—oven very email collec- tions,—minate quantities of damp, organic waste matter, The typhoid bacillus for example, is eultimi ted n the laboratory on the damp, smooth surface of it cut potato, Indeed, it seem that typhoid fever is never communicated directly from one person lo aeother; but that its germs must pass through another plume of existence outside of a human bedy after they have been cast off front thebody of an infected pereon be- fore they can again take root in any other body. The same appea:s to be the case with cholera. This other phase of existence requires damp or moist organic matter with a certain degree of temperature, and, it may be, eheence of free sunlight. Either milk or \voter not, quite pure appears to he a good mil for these germs. A few yeara ago typhoid fever broke out amougst it small body of soldiers in barracks on the Conti*. ent of Europe and in spite of what memed to he every precautionin in regard to cleanli- ness, them were from tirne to time for years recurrent outbreaka of the disease amogad them. Eventually, however, it was fon that the under or inside clothing of the men ha.d not been properly looked after and washed as it should have beeu and that all spots of excreta had not boo removed, but some had limn allowed to remain on the clothing, and on or in these spots the germs bad gone through their other form of life, whence they had reinfected the soldiers. After all the underclothing was regularly and carefully cleansed there was no further outbreak ot the disease. In " cleaningup," then, it must be borne in mind that minute quantities of dirt in certain conditions may harbour and even develope, front a chance germ or seed, the infections of some of these communicable diseaaes. House - Oleaninz Now and Among the Ancient Tews ; A Contrast. The Jews of Scripture history knew nothing, it appears of the microscope nor of the nature of , disease germs, but the Jewish housewife evidently felt more than doesthe modern housekeeper the importance of thoroughness in house sanitation. If she foundn spot of brown or yellow mould growing upon the wall of her house, she did 210t simply wipe or wash it off, nor was she satisfied with what; is now considered as doing all that domestic sanitation requires, the application of a coat of calcimine or whitewash, or fancy wall paper to paste over the walls. Instructed by the priest in reference to the danger of living in it house permitting the growth of mould, with the myriads of kindred germs which may sic. company such condition, the wife and mother of that period on the discovery o the patch of mould—the " plague spot," in her dwelling, immediately moved herfamily out of the dwelling, with all her stores -- mats, rugs blankets, robes, pots, cups, etc., probably into a tent, and the priest • came in and looked the premises over, and instead of using a little carbolic acid or lime wash he brought his servants with trowels, shovels and baakets and laid bare the stone walls of that house with such a cleaning,' and scraping as would astonish our modern eivilizatioe, Mothers should bear in mind that in rooms, closets or corners which aro not sarupulously olean and dry and in which air and sunlight cannot freely peeetrate, mould spores will take root, and where mould spores will develope and grow, there the soil femurs the' developmene of such disease germs as 'diphtheria, whence they may he transferred to the little throats of the children. Almost a Hinz. They were walkieg under a very little umbrella, and she liked it well enough not to want a large spread of alpaca. He was modest, and seemed to be nervous, and she filially remarkesi very sof sly and with a tone of interrogation: "Charley, I'll carry the umbrella if you will let nie." "011, no ! I can carry it." "Yes, Charley, but your arm takes up so much room that one side ot me is out in the wet." "I know, Fannie, but what will I do with my arm? Won't it be in the way all the same ?" "I don't know, Charley. But Tom Clark always knows what to do with his arm when he is under an umbrella with Mary Martin, because Mary told me so." The Luckless Poet. Young Scriblets is full of wonderment • To know the reason why The poem he sent so hopefully • Brought back such curt reply. The editor wrote with brevity, And with it touch of scorn "It's fellows like you that make a mail Regret he e'er was born," Brit here is the Cringe—the poem read, "An Ode to Gentle Spring," And it chanced the day it was received To snow like everything. The tallest trees in the world are the gum trees of Victoria, Australia. In some dis- tricts they average 410 feet high. The longest prostrated one measured 470 feet, and 81 feet in girth near the roots, • HEBREW, ISRAELITE,. JR W. !A Rennie; Explanntlen or the Meantne of the Three Wori14. , It isnotenenfrequent occurreoce thatIam asked which of the three appellations given to our people, Hebrew, Israelite, or Jew, be the more correct, or Acceptable. I have no doubt that orie or other among you have had siinilar questions to answer, nor that you experience some difficulty in shaping your reply. In books, periodicals, and daily conversations,raper 8 i nt ri easel il% meetings t' areing8 uas11:41 private ee indiscriminately or with an apparent doubt as to whether or not one or the other would be ..preforable, �r perhaps objectionable. In oreer to form a correct opinion it would ap- pear nee.essary to have some knowledge of the etymology, origin, and former usuage of these terms. Hebrew in our Sacred topgue called. " Ibri" —is derived from "aver," "to cross," " time ever." It was first applied by the aneient inhabitants of Palestine to the bandy of our ancestor, Abraham, who, migrating froin Mesopotamia to Palestine, had to crose or pass over the river Euph- rates. It was the name by which the .Tews were known to foreigners in ancient days. Taus Joseph is spoken of by the Egyptians, and introduced liiinselt to them as an " Ibri " or " Hebrew." Miriam asks Pharaoh's daughter whether she should go and call a " Hebrew " woman. Moses speaks to Pharaoh of the " God of the Hebrews," and the Prophet Jonah tells the heathen mariners, "I am a Hebrew ! " . The second term "Israel," "Israelite,' is to be traced to the story of jaeob wrestling with a mysterious being at "Peniel,' when he was told; "Thy name shell be called no more Jacob, but Israel,'' that is, "striving with God, victorious in God," or, as Gesendue translates, "soldier (or champion) of God." .Thus the term Israel or Israelite points to the mission of the children of our mo— te wrestle with or battle against any forces hostile to their mimed trust, at the seine time forshadowing their final triumph and vicebry. The name "Israel" became the national name of the twelve tribes, collectively, Later, after the division of the kingdom tuider Jeroboam, the mune applied only to the ten seceding tribes forming the northern kingdom, known as the Kingdom of Israel, in contradistinction to the south- ern kind= consisting chiefly of the tribes of Jodeti, B4njaanin, and Levi. After the destruction of the ten -tribe kingdom we find the old name Israel again used to designate the people of the Kingdom of Judah, and the name "Israel," calleatively and "Israelite," individually, has to tine day remained in eommon usage, The third appellation, "Jehudi," or, "Jew," originates in the name given by Jacob's wife, Leah, to her fourth son, "Judah," or "Jehudeth," meaning praise or thanks to God. For at his birth the mother exclaimed, "This time I will give thanks unto the Lord 1" The narrie was worthily borne by the noble And sturdy son of Jacob, whose record throughout is with- out stain or blemish. The tribe of Judah, named after himewas the most numerous, enterprising, and valiant among all the tribes of Israel. During the march through the desert%) udah's place was in the van of the host, The traditional stendard of the tribe was it lion's whelp, with the words ; "Arise, 0 Lord, and let thine enemies be scattered." Later the name " Jeliudi," or "Jew," was applied to a member of the kingdom of Judah (after the separation of the kingdom, of Israel), even to those not of the tribe of Judah ; proof of which we find in the feet that in the book of Esther Mor- decai, thoegh the tribe of Benjamin, is call- ed s Ish Jehudi." a. "Jehudi" or After the return from the Babylonian cap- tivity all the members of the new State were called Jehudim, Jews or Judeans, the name being extended to the rem/lent of the people scattered throughout the nations. So mulch as to the etymology and histori- cal significance of the names " Hebrew," "Israelite," and "Jew." From it it appears that among the three the first, "Jfebrew," the most ancieat and remote. And as in ancient days by it the Jew was distinguish- ed from foreigners, so to -day it would ap- pear that in order lo point out anything distinctively Jewish the word Hebrew is more properly applied. Thus we speak of a Hebrew .anguage, Hebrew literature, Hebrew melodies, &e. Otherwise the ap- pellations Israelite and Jew, or lsraelitish and ,Tewish, are more frequently employed as more expressive and characteristic in their meaning and important in history. Of the two the former is a name of honor- able distinction, referring to the divine call- ing of Israel, the spiritual combat of truth against falsehood, of lightagainst darkness, in which our . people were enlisted as a nation, in which they were still engaged Nvhen, with the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction of the temple, they ceased to be a nation and which will not terminate un- til, in the fulness of time, God's light and truth will finally triumph. And with the name "Israelite" that of "Jew" the children of our race will ever proudly bear and cherish. They trace its origin to the noble ancestor, and brave and distinguished tribe, whose name was per- petuated in the kingdom of Judah, loyal and true to its ancestral faith and tradi- tions. And when the autonomy of Israel as a nation was destroyed its fragments --though scattered broadcast over the earth—were still closely united by the strange spell of that ancient name Jelindi or Jew, by which, individually, we were and still are wont to call each other, add by which we are chief- ly recognized by the world. : Issk WhatLme,eeieannisl'vi, l'itbvra telaheu sbepi ly 1°:aBatoEnetui it risi,olieldse'eknasnYso,a'sact—t ole rij'reU lareNCV Ub88.CyZZ:. s But thorn nuthin' wuz too good Madea diffunce, don't ye see? S'pose thorn hell ! Thet ain't no place .Test by accident, 0144 twere, Got so that wiruseter find him Usetor say aour heaven's here, Never hed no sorter show, Useter say he'd prayed an' prayed; Thet's before the baby came. Things went crosswise jest the same! Fer ct balm ter go away. tot Esek sorter shiltire raound. 'Twuz enough ter try a saint. Lands o' love, I d hope it ain't! Also thet aour hell'dn airth— Sorterneeded God ter pray to. For thet baby, an' I faound 1 Lookin' sort o' guilty thoegh; Said he spoke in allegories. By_an' by, when she got big, Ho ;lined the church tor an example: Got ter he a pillar, too; Useter koto him fer a sample! Sorter habit, I p'sume, But he sorter greeteter love it, Call him Mildest naow? Wal, sir: Guess you'd hevIeLfitlit ter prove it! The person who sits upon the eggs of bor- rowed troilble will eventhally hatch out th genuine chickens. Z.hildren Cr' for Pitcher's Castor41 eieee lis,miwil..',4e0ammail4wariece.- The Queeres Horses, Fn the horse world of Lenden, the highest circle the most exclusive seta so to speak, is that housed at Buckingham Palace. To Many loyal subjectthe Queeo s horses are as much an object of interest as the regalia; and as cards of admiseion are freely grent- ed by the Master of the Horse, the Royel Mews are probably the best-known stables within the bills of mortality. There are in them` about a hundred horses ia all—State horses, barnese horses, coach and light rid- ing horses, end what , not. Stables there are in London of more aegressive architec- tural features, and soine in which there is a far greater thew of the very latest improve- ments ; but there are none more well-to-do looking, none in which, the occupants seem more at home. Comfort and order are every- where apparent ; the grooming is, of course, perfection ; and there does not even appear to be a straw out of place in the litter. The Queen has,however,long given up riding,and the oely saddle horses in the stable are those used by the suite. Raikes relates in hie journal that a few days after her accession she sent for Lord Albemarle then Master of the Horse, and said to him "My Lord, you will immediately provide for me chargers to review my troops!" It is prob- able that the order was not fully executed, but, if it were, matters are managed very differently now. The Queen has herfavorites, and in matters of horseflesh is content to leave well alone as long as possible. If it pair fetches her ;Majesty from Paddington, it is always the same pair; if she drives M the Park with four horses, it is always the same team; so that practically out of the hundred horses the Queen uses but six. The home ridden by the equerries and out- riders are also kept at then special work as lodg as they are found fit, and the visitor going the round of the stables after an in- terval of years will find 131atekman, and 0080acify and Phalanx, and Buckthorn, and Sewell, and their companions still flourish- ing, and seeming mere conscious than ever of the distingeishedenceess with which they do their duty in -the royal equipage of every day life, Crow's Nest Pass Railway. A despatch from Ottawa. says "—Col. Baker, M.P.1'?. for Kootenay, 13. 0„ stud one of the leading promoters of the B. C. South- ern railway, which is chartered to build a railway through. the Crow's Nese pass, ar- rived here to -day for the purpose of furth- ering the company's bill now before Perna,- ment. The company has received it land great from the Proviacial Legislature of 8,400,000 acres, and liberal terms have been offered to the Canadian Pacifie to de- cide whether they will take over the charter aud subsidy ancl build the line. The C.P.R. has been given until the 2Eth inst to decide whether it onll accept the offer. For Over Fifty Years.. MRS. WISSr.On'S SO0T111:40 SYRUP bati been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething, If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with pain of cutting teeth send at once anti aet it bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It will rel ievo th e poor little sufferer immediately, Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake aboutin It cures Diarhoein regulatea the Stomach and Bovrels, cures Wind Colic. sof tens Ole gums. reditees Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth- ing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip- tion of ono of the oldest and beat female physioians and uurees in the United States Price, lie cents &bottle. Sold by ail drairgisls• throughout the world Bo suro and ask for MRS. IVISSLOV.,. SOirrtlINO SYRUPP Youthful Simplicity. School Teacher—" Johnny, what is the second letter of the alphabet ?" "Johnny—Don't know." " What flies about the garden?" " When ?" "135 the spring.". "Oh, .1 know—mother after the bens," CONSUMPTION CURED. An old -physician retired from practice. hav ing had placed In his halide by an Emit India maisionary the formula of it simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh.Asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a 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 thie motive and is desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge. to all 'who desire it, the recipe in German, French or English with full directione for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this ILT:AsIli,j1;1.1r YES. 82) Power's Block His Brother Looked Like Him. "Didn't you warrant •this suit of clothes not to fade? indignantly demanded a work- man of Moses on York street. "No, my frient." Yes, you did. I bought them on your warrant not to fade" My frient, keep cool. You vas in der wrong store. I vas der man who warrants de clothes not to shrink. It vas my brud- der, two doors away, who goes on der no fade peesness, and he failed last night." General surprise succeeded the funeral of a rich man recently. At his request four hundred of his intimate friends were invited to the funeral, but only twenty-nine went. 'The other three hundred and seven ter. one were somewhat dejeoted eight days later, when the will was read. It gave to each person who attended the funeral a sum of money—$1,000 to each man, and $1,600 to each woman. Suffere , pROM Stomach and Liver derange- inents—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Siek- geadace, and Constipatioa—find it aafe and certain relief in Ayer's PIUS. In all cases where a ca- thartic is needed, these Pills arerecom- mended by leading eleyeieians. Dr. T. E. Meetings, a Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within tine reaeli of my profese sion." Dr, John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes: "1 have prescribed Ayer's Pine in my practice, and find there ex. Cellerit. 1Mtge their general use in families." "For a number ofyears I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health, 1 tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until began to take Ayer's PilLs."—G. 8. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. "I have used. Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and ant satisfied I should not be alive to -day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasioual use bus kept me in it healthy Condition ever since. "— T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation'without being able to find Tench relief, 1 at la-st tried .A.yer'e Pills, and deem it both a duty aild a pleasure to testify that 1 bave derived great ben. °fit frOn their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these MIS every night Before retiring. I roald not willingly be without them." — G. W, Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's -Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greaterrelief than any rned- Mine I ever tried."—Thomas F. Adams, Helly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, rets.reatien 33Y Dr. J. C. Ayer fk Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggistaand Dealers in Medicine, TIE EXETER, TIMES. Ts publisned every Thareday morn n net T1 MES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE lieln-streetmenal y opposite Fitton's aewetery fitme,Ezeter,OntebyJOhn White& Soue,Fee- Drietors. RATES OF arivEnTranrci Fir guinea tion, per linee..... ....... . .. .....e0 cenfa. %sob su bileguee tin sertion ,per ................. To insure insertion, advertisements ehold os sentin notlater than Wednesday ramming IdurJ03 PRINTING DEI'ARTIWENT is one ottheaargest and beat equipped in tlee County or Minimal work entrustee to ue will reeeive oer prompt attention: Deesione Regarding NewS• papers. I Anypersonwhe t1'ses a pep ar reealarly Cr om, the poeteoftice, whether directed in his 110.1110 OR another's, or whether he has subscribed 016 01013 is responsible for payment. 2 It a person orders his paper discontinued. he must pay all arrears or the publisher may con -Unite to send itnntil the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether hepaper is taken from the office or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is pub liehed, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing te take newspapers orperiodicals from the poste °Mee, or removing and leaving them uncalled oris prima facie evidence of intentional fraud INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA The direct route between the eVest geld all points- on the Lower St. Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur,Province of Quebec; also for Nevr Brunswick ,Nova Soo tia, Prince Edward CepeBretontslands,andNewfoundiandand St. Pierre, Express trainelea.vo Montreals,nd Halifax daily (Sundays excepted) and run through withoutchange between these pointein 9.8 hour s and 55 minutes. The tbrough express train cars of the In- torcolonial Railway are brilIianblyl.glsted by electricity andheatod by ateam from the locomotive, thus greatly ineres,sing the coin fort end sefety ea travellers. New and elegant huffetsleeping and day cars aroma enthrone). expresstrains. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. /lessen gers for Gr eat Britain or the conti- nent by leavieg Montt eal ou toridaymorning will Join ontererd mailstertmer at Halifax on TShaetantrtdeany ofssbippers is directed tothe superior facilities offered by Mite eoutefor the transport °Mon r and generoi merchan- dise intended fortheFlasteirn Provinces and Howfounclland ; also for shpnaents of grain andoxbduceintendedfor tne Enropean mar get. Tt ekets may be obtained and information about the route; also freight and passenger rates on application to N.WEA THERSTON, WesternFreight arleassenge Agent 9315essinHonse Block ,York St .Torent D POTTINGEB, Chief Superintendent. Railway Ofece,Monoton, 14,13. Jan 1st 01 •A„.r'f-s" =se alleaa Ye nai:aa-7,...Sfe7Arate-Sasee THIRTY YEARS. Johnston, N. B., March II, e88e. "I was troubled for thirty years with pains in my side, which increased and . became very bad. I used S T J11. 0 IL S OIL and it completely cured. I give it all praise," MRS. WM. RYDER. 9 ‘‘ ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID ,IT." ' Siee n 41 APP1.ICATIONSiTHOROUGHLY REMOVES DANDRUFF ANT Toronto, 'awaiting Passenger Agent, 0 P R,, Says: AntbDandruffis aparfectremoverofDan. dreff -its action is marvellous -4n my own case few applications not only thoroughly romOVerl excessive dandruff areumulation but stopped GUARANTEED valley, raven sort aed and ANDRU D. L. CAVEN. Restores Fading hair to ita original color. Steps fatting of ha -t. Keeps the Scalp clean. Makes hair soft and Peat% Promotes Growth. •