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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-5-19, Page 7M1911111110111121MMIIIMIIIIIIMISSIIMIllie teteowesteeemeteneme Ayars Hair Vigor IS tete "ideal" Hair -dressing. It re. eaores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous. grewth ; prevents the formation a dandruff; makes the hair sat and silken; and imparts a dele. cate but lasting per, fume. "Several months ago my hair com- a etee. e menced falling out, "OW mut in a few weeks my head was ahnost bald. I tried many remedies, but they did no good. I finals ly bought a bottle of Ayet's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the con. tents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend , your preparation as the best in the world,"—T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a • number of years and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dresss ing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean."--, Diary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I havliersed Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring the hair to its original color, and for a dress- ing, it cannot be surpassed."—Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mioh. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel- lent preparation for the hair, I speak of it from ray own experience. Its use promotes the growth of *new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It eestores the natu- ral color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y. "My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top, of his bead. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair - Vigor the hair began coming,.and, iit three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color."—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayees Hair Vigor rnatuainn Iry Dr. J. O. Ayer & Oo., Lowe!, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. VIIONDER IN WELLAND! A Representative Farmer Speaks. , - MR. C. C. HAUN. The follovrin g remarkable facts are fully certified to as being undeniably correct in everyparticular. Mr. Haan is well known in the vicinity, having resided here over fifty years, and is highly respected as a man of the strictest honor, whose word is as good as his bond. As will be seen from his letter, four physicians had attended him, and. it was only after lie had given up hope of cure that he decided to try Burdock Blood Matins on the recommendation of a teeighbor who had been cured of a similar disease by -its nee. Mr. Ham writes as follows: ' Dethink em Sins,—I I have been one of the worst sufferers you have yet heard of having been six years in the hands of lour of our best doctor's without obtaining permanent relief, but continually growing worse, until almost beyond hope of re- covery, I tried your Bitters and got relief in a few days. EgOry organ of my body was deranged, the liver enlarged, hardened and tozpid, the heart and digestive organs seriously deranged, a large abscess in my back followed by paralysis of the right leg, in fact the lower half of my body was ttnilifitelyt useless, .After using Burdock Blood Bitters for a few days the abscess burst, discha*ing fully five quarts of pus in bwo s I felt as if I had received a shook from a powerful battery. My re- • cove*, after this was steady and. the cure permanent, 'teeing that for the four years sumo I have had as good health as ever I bad. I still take an occasional bottle, not that f need it bub because I wish to keep my systera in perfect working order. I can think of ane more remarkable case than what I have myself passed through' and no words can express my thankfulness for such perfect recovery. 0 C. Ham, • Welland P.O. in title connection the following letter from T. Cumines, Esq., a leading druggist of Welland, Ont., speaks for itself: Meters. T. Milburn ds Co., Toronto. GESTLEMBN,—I have been personally acquainted with BD t C. C. Hann for the last 20 years, and liave always found him a very reliable man. You may place the • utmost confidence in anything he says with regard. to your medicine. He has on many occasions within the last four years told me that it was marvellous the way the Burdock Blood Bitters lead cured him, and that he now felt as able to do a day's work as he eve bit in his life. Although quite well he etill takes some B. B. 13. occasionally, as he says, to keep' him tit perfect health. roma truly, Teems Comnens, Welland, Ont., The eteadily increasing sale of B. B. B.; the length of time it has been before the people, and the fact that it owes to stay ',lured, attest the sterling merit of this monareh of medicines, the people's faetorite 6100,1 i3urifier, ionic and regulator. • THE INDIAN AS A SOLDIER. 'Romero was a' Mexican dude, wearing a $50 hat, a black suit of velveteen, red sesh any the other accouteimentCof a caballero. He could talk" the "sign language" with any Indian on the plains, and, as the Na- vajoes could speak Spanish, or Mexican, he brought the two bodies of Indians into conversation. A Tonkaway oftened out with vehement gesticulaticet—as plain as the nose on a man's face, 'Showing he was boasting—telling of himself, his prowess ; the number of his tribe and its wealth, the buffalo they killed each year, and, likely, something about the • scalps ornamenting Toultawe.y tepee, All this gesticulation was put into Spanish and related to" Tom." The young IsT.S.VajO then began his talk with such rapidity that Romero, the interpret er, inputting it into sign languag,e, looked like • an exhibition at a deaf and dumb asylum, Then a Caddo came back at ",Tom "with nimble flagers,, with nodding of the head, and swayings of his agile and lithe figure. " Tont " then ejaculated in a good, clear Spanish, understood and greeted by. °fil- mes and men of the Eighth Cavalry, who gathered around to witness the powwow with cheers and laughter. "Let's sit down I can't lie very well when I stand up." That night- the buffalo -eaters, or plains Indians of Geueral Davidson's conunand, invited the Navajoes to a buffalo baneuett There were two huudred or more plains In- dians pitted against just one dozen Nava- joes, more than half civilized and not, accus- tomed to the gorging orgies after a. success- ful buffalo hunt. The Tonkawaye, Kechis, and Caddos ran relays in on the Navajoes, but the dozen of wool -growing, peach..culti- vating and cattle -herding Indians of New Mexico stood up manfully with the help of their index fingers occasiorailly,as an emetic, against the odds with which they heel to conlithe:d, moral is that if, after years of suck civilization as the Navajoes have enjoyed, since the daya of Montezuma twelve Indians of the tribe retained enough appetite to 'Contend in an eating match with two hum- dred nomads of the plaius, the ratione in the Indian regiments of the regular army of to- day will always run short. Vxpernitents Haile In the Army at ow United states. The adaptability of the American Indian to the work of a soldier, is a problem Which ,has devolvedupon the army of authorities for eolution within the last twelve mouths. Last summer orders emanated from army headquarters' in Washington to ekeletonize two companies of each infantry and twci troops of each cavalry regimeet, and then to fatteu up these skeletons to maximum standard of strength by recruiting the high privates from tliN different Indian tribes. 1?orthwitli great difficulty was experienced in inducing the Indians to enlist, esPeoially in the infantry, as an Indian. abhors walk- ing with an intensity greater than the dis- gust the devil is credited with having for. holy water. There have been some compan- ies and treops recruited and two companies of Indian cavalry have been ordered to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, for their better ed- ucation. But withoat entering into the details of this plan of educating the Indian under compulsion, the question is: „Can the In- dian be made a good soldier? He can ride a horse like an Arab, and, as much disin. alined as he is to walking, he can under pressure, become as fleet -footed as Mer- cury, though girdled and clinched up against the pangs of hunger and thirst such as Tantalus acme ever experienced. Yet with all such conunendations it is held by experienced army officerthat the greatest obteetions to him as a soldier are the qual- ities that commend him, and without being paradoxical in the claim. Though a good pedestrian, he is so lazy that he would have to be animated by a discharge of dynamite before getting a move on himself beyond "a reverse arms" march to a national cem- etery. And as capable of efastings as he may be, he is always huugrier then a man - satin tiger of India, and any regiment of Indians can me more ratioue in. one day than the ten days' allowance of a White regiment. Experience in the command of Indian ecouts has qualified the officers who protest against the introduction of Indians as sold. iers in the army to estimate them et their probablii worth, let the hope of their ser- vice', be of a high or lo w degree. The writer has soon the Indian as & sol- dier in the army and as a scout. It was during the civil war that two or mare In- dian regiments were enlisted an the Union side to fill up the Kansas contingent. They were put under command of General Blunt, and were marched away from their homes to take part in the border warfare along the Missouri and Arkansas line. They much protested against leaving without their women and children, but were finally induced to do so, Reaching camp after a day's march "the Indian soldiers" had no sooner tethered their horses and gob to cook- ing their rations that their families came trooping over the divide "to take supper" with tbem—about threesquaws to each buck and five papooses to each squaw. The first ten daysrations issued the command were eaten up at the one meal. History tells as how treacherous and un- reliable the Indians were whom the Confed- erates enlisted during the war of the Re- bellion to act with the Arkansas troops. But it is out on the plains, or near his owa reseryittion, where the Indian scout, a quasi -United States soldier, is seen in all his glory ; made up of feathers, a blue uni- fern), paint, a pony, a carbine, and an ap- petite. It was in the fall of 1874, down on the Wichita, River in Indian Territory, that the writer witnessed an eating bout among a number of Indians that discounted any- thing of the prodigal gluttony thab charac- terized the hospitality of the clay of Athol - stone and Cedric, the Saxon. The Eighth Cavalry, ttvo squadrons; under command of Major William Redwood Price, were camp- ed on the *SVichita. They wore the Now Mexican contingent to the command General Nelson A. Miles had in the field operating against the Cheyennes, Kiowas, Comanches, and other Southern Indians. The Eighth Cavalry had °lea or a dozen Navajoes along with the command associate and trailers. The chief was a handsome, lithe young Navajo, very light complexioned the son of Delgedi- ta, the war chief of the Navajoes. He bore a longsonorous sounding name which had. been Anglicized into "Tom," and he was a gen- eral favorite around camp. The Navajoes were then, as they are now the most civil- ized Iudians in the country outside of "the nations" in Indian Territory. " Tom " dressed a la cowboy, did not use paint, slept under home- made blankets, and when at home ate beef and mutton slaughtered from his sire's herds, and partook of apricots and peaches raised on the sunnysides ot the can- yons of Western New Mexico. He talked Mexican as well as any Rio Grande peon, and didn't know a thing about "the sign language" of the plains Indians, which was the common and universal medium of com- munication betweeu 'all "the blanket" Indians in those days in the West. While in the camp on the Wichita the Eighth Cavalry had a visit from General John W. Davidson of Fort Sill, commend- ing the Tenth Cavalry. As the command from Fort Sill came galloping down the de- clivity on the east side of the Wichita and through its " breaki " toward the Eighth Cavalry camp, it presented a mostpictures- que appearance. There was something about, the scene to recall descriptions so vividly portrayed in "Count Robert of Paris," or The Talisman," civilization and barbarism mixed, colors interiningled, and the general glory of a uniformed, calvacade in rapid motion. The advance guard --of the com- mand consisted of two or three white officers in command of a Negro cempany. of cavalry. This advance was flanked by mounted In- dianstfeathered, painted, and bedizzened, to the number of two hundred or more. The main column of the Tel Cavalry (col- ored troops) followed, and the Eleventh Infantry (white troops) brought ep the rear , of the command, followed bypack mules and a wagon train undera strong guard. The Eighth Cavalry .had been out in the wilder- ness for four to six Months, and greeted their visitors with most hospitable cheer, er, cheer. inMe-for, as a matter of fact, "the cheer" in visiting between tine two camps was inore generously bestowed by "the Tenth Nub- ians" than. "Eighth Horse," for -the former had come from a point where it could be. bought in " original packages" more recent- ly than the New Mexican' command. 'But while the two commands of regulars were interchanging hostilities, tbe Indian scouts of each ,eornmand were engared in like endeavors: The TonkaWays, &chi.% cages and Pawnees of General Davidson's command had "never seen 'a Navajo, and Chief " Tont", and his , eleven braves had never, encountered one of those far east Indian Territory denizens. They were glad to see each other, all of the Indians, of both commands " loving the pale lace and Great Father." They could not talk to each other, however. Happily, there Was an interpreter in the command; a little Sheet, puggy Mexican of the rause of, Ro- mero, who proved equal to the occasion, A Matter of Business. It is in order just now to ask what is the farmer's Imieiness and then, per contra, what is tlae business of the farmer? This is a distinction apparently without v, differ- ence, but of that presently. • It was a well- known fact that by intelligent management and good judgment a majority of western farmers could, nearly or quite double their crops on the same acreage. Is it wise to do so ? Here is room for a very interesting discussion and for a consideration of points of both moment mid value. It may be pre- mised that by doubling the crops we may not lucre:to the net returns; in other words if our corn crop per acre was doubled it does not follow that the farmers would got any more money for it than theg do now. And what is true of corn is equally true of other creme, as of wheat, oats, hay, and the like. If this be conceded what object has the fanner in expending more labor in the judicious preparation of the ground, in manuring, cultivating, harvesting, etc., etc.? ewe Now it is the business of the farmer to raise a crop, and to that end broad is the gate and narrow the way, and many there bo who go in thereat. On the other hand it is the farmer's business to so arrange his work and afrairfi so as to be successful, not only in making both ends meet, but as well in securing that amount of profit from Ids intelligent and well directed labor which is everywhere and always the accom- paniment of superior skill. No good huainess man will overstock the markee with any particular lino of goods, knowing that it can only end in depreciat- ing values. This, however, will never pre- vent a merchant from getting, in variety, all the goods his money will buy. No farmer will try to depreciate the value of corn or cotton, or of any other marketable commo- dity by cultivating too much of one thing, but lie may and can bcom every marketable producb by diversifying his crops and mak- ing every acre do its level best. This we conceive to be the business of the farmer. If one can raise on twenty acres of bald 1,000 bushels of corp and that is sufficient for his perm:sea, there is no reason why he should employ forty acres to do the work. The other twenty aures can be used for an- other crop just as necessary to his success, say grass, hay, or other feeding crops. Corn is not the best bone -making, flesh -building food, but is the best fat.making food known to the world. In the breeding and the build- ing of our live stock, therefore, it is to be used with caution, while a blue -grass pas. ture, good timothy and clover hay, wheat bran, oil -cake meat, oats, barley meal beans, and peas are safe, reliable flesh formers and meat makers. This, it will be seen, suggests a diversity of crops, affords opportunity for a proper rotation, to replenish rather than exhaust the soil fertility, and build up rather than destroy the farm and the farmers' business. It suggests more, vastly more ; for in run- ning the same crop ou the same land year after year we not only exhaust the plant food called for by oue crop, but breed the meets which are krown to destroy it. " We have passed the pioneer age and stage and have to knuckle down to business and compete with the best. We are indeed at the stage where brains win and brawn without brains loses. Our farms must not alone produce all they are capable of, but so do it as year by year to produce more and in the doing make the farmer more money. The farmer's business then is to make a crop, but the business of the farmer is, as the business of the merchant and of any other man, to so work as that the crop he makes shall be Conducive to hid men suc- cess andeto that of any other farmer in the land." Poems in Petticoats. The prettiest, articles of attire about just now it.re the petticoats. They are poems in themselves. Some of them are made of bleak watered silk, striped with narrow lines of pink and blue and yellow, and have three ruches of the different colors set around the hem at intervals of WO inches, These niches are either of fringed silk or of satin ribbon. Other petticoats are made of shot satin with a, gathered flounce of satin mend the hem, and over this falls a flounce of lace sewn on with a double bead- ing, through Which' are run "baby" ribbons to be tied tete rosettes' here and there. 'This notion carried out in heliotrope eihot with pale green, with the lace very fine and of a.holland hue, end the ribbons to match the satin, is altogether lovely. ess. The delicacy of our dry goods merchants is iuexpressibly sweet. One of them has this sign over a lot of shop-worn muslin nightgowns: Orden robes, eighty-nine cents," Another enterprising clerk bas stock of getters labeled " Novel Sledges in knee -girdles." Children's bats have the strrnefea.t tires ns last year, a fiat crown, wide brim in front, narrow back, and long streatncvs in the back. Children Cr' for ritcliOr's Caste ' Goldett Thoudts for Every Day. Monday—If a men has any talent in writ- ing it shows a geed mind to forbear answer- ing c,alumnies and reproaches in the same spirit of bitterness in which they are offered. But when a manilas been at seine pains in making suitable returns to an enemy, and has the instruments of reveme in his hands, to let drop his wrath, and stifle his resent- ments, seems to have something in it great and heroical: There is a particular merit in sucb a way of forgiving, an enemy; and the more violent and unprovoked the offense has been the greater still is the merit of him who thus forgives it,—Reseph Addison. Tuesday— of wandering f wandering from my Ood, Arid now made willing to return, hear, and bow me to the tod ; Yet not in hopeless grief I mourn t I have an Advocate above' friend before the throneof Imre. 0 Jesus, full of truth and grace— Moro full of grace than I of sin; Yet once again I seek Thy face. Open Thine arms, and take me int And freely my backslid ings heal, And love Thy faithless servant still Thou know'st the way to bring me back, My fallen spirit to restore; 0, for Thy truth and mercy's sake Forgive, ant bk1 mo in no more ; Tho ruins ef my soul repair, And make my heart a house of prayer. -40. Wesley. Wednesday—The cultivation of flowers is of all the amusements of mankind the one to be selected and approved as the most in- nocent in itself, and most perfectly devoid of injary or annoyance to others the era- ployment is not only conducive to health and peace of mind, but probably more good will has arisen and friendship been founded by the intercourse and communication con- nected with this pursuit than from any other whatsoever. Thepleasures, the costaeies of the horticulturist, are harmless and pure; a streak, a tint, a shade, be. comes his triumph, which, though often obtained by chance, are secured alone by morning care, by evening caution, And the vigilance of days; an employment which, in its various shades, excludes neither the opulent nor the indigent, and, teeming with boundless variety, affords an unceasing ex- citement to emulation, without conteution or ill will.—[E, Jesse. Thursday—Letnot the sun in Capricorn (when the days are shortest) go down upon thy wrath, but write thy wrongs in ashes. Draw the curtain of night upon injuries, shut them up in the tower of oblivion, and let them be as though they hail not been. our enemies, yet hope that God will punish them, is not to forgive enough. To forgive them ourselves, and not to pray God to forgive them, is a partial act of charity. Forgive thine enemies totally, and without any reserve that, however, God will revenge thee,—[Sir T. Brown. Friday-- Myfeet are weary manly h Inds arc tired, My soul oppressed And I desire. wbat I halm long detIred— Rest—only rest. 'Tie hard to toil when toil is almost vain, In barren way; 'Tie hazel to sow and never garner gran In harvest days. Tho burden of my days ie hard to bear, Mit God knowa best t And / have prayed, but vain has boon My preyer, 'For rest—sweetrest. --(Anonymous. Saturday—Tell us, ye men whO are so jealous of right and of honor, who take sud- den fire at every insult, and suffer the slightest imagination of another's contempt, or another's unfairness, to chase from your bosom every feeling of complacency ; ye men whom every fancied affront pats in such a turbulence of emotion, and. in whom every fancied infringement stirs up the quiek and the resentful appeCite for justice, how will you stand tne rigorous application of that test by which the forgiven of God are ascertained, even that the spirit of for- giveness is in them, and by whioh it will be pronounced whether you are. indeed, the children of the Highest, and perfect as your Father in Heaven is perfectl—fDr. T. Chalmers. 100,000 Lilies in One Tield. This is a sighe to be aeon only on the picturesque island of the Bermudas. There these flowers are raised as a regular field crop. In value and in the esteem of the inhabitants they comenoxt to the potato, though both are less esteemed than the onion, which is the staple crop of the islands. No more beautiful sight can be imagined than at this season of the yeier greets the eye of the traveler as he comes suddenly upon one of these fields, hundreds of yards square, and a mass of mese fragrant white. Unfortunately, the lily fields are aob in the most -profitable state. The beautiful bloom represents to its owners waste, for the lilies should be marketed in the form of buds. They are cut from the steins and packed in eases, sixty-four in a box, and sent by express all over the United States. If kept in a cool, dry place the buds will remain without opening for several weeks, while by being placed in water they can be brought to perfection in a day or two; or, if the water is slightly warmed, in a few hours. This fortunate peculiarity. of the lily has inade it possible for it to be trans- ported, notwithstanding the long journey. The culture was introduced only a few years ago upon the Bermudas by an American gentleman, Gen. Hastings. Some ot the largest fields are still owned by this geed°. man, and it is said that on one of them at any time in the season over 100,000 lilies may be seen in bloom at the same time. The dolphin is said to be the fastest swimmer in t,he seas. It has been observed to dart through the water at a rate com- puted to be much greater than twenty miles an hour, and is often seen swimming rand and iound a vessel which is sailing at highest speed. THOUSANDS IN REWARDS. the Great Weekly Competition of T h t, Ladies' Home Magazine. 1,Vhich word in this advertisement spells the tan, liackward as Forward ? This is a rare opportunity :very Madam and Miss, every Father and Son, to semi t splendid Prize, Wsexhy Parsgs,—Every week throughout this gree imPetition prizes will be distributed as follows: 1' - rat correct answer received (thepostmark date on es. ter to be taken as the date received) at the office of t ' Etc:sin MA0 &Sign (eiteh and every week &nit 02) will get $200; the second correct answer, 5100; t .irtl 550; fourth, a beeutiful silver service; Mlhi 'deck silver Service, and %tot next 50 correct answers w prim nanging from 425 clown to $2. Every corr.': imwer, irrespective of whether aprize winner or not, w t n special prize. Competitors th residing hi e south-, Ss Well as other distant points, have an gel. :Tee with those nearer home, as the pottmark win e.r authority in everY easc. toir,xs. —Bach list of answers must be necompani y $1 to pay for six months subscription to one at tl ert Home:MAGA-MBES in America. ,NovcW .—e 'want half A ytnl,trin subsernm-. and - cure them we propot ;:e.:71.r sway in reiv-r-o ono le. nr income. Thera ts, rtleone half the Mph: dto Mpuring any .9.the,. cash vaNte of • 17. 11, such excess wil, • NI pro riga. to tfie prit ' to reverse, a pro ratil r-rvent wilt be made MAJAzrtin Able to carry out Rapt mises."—Peterborou gh n; Tone,, "A. aglow:Stip:Ivor, sad stp et tasting. (Canada) Star. "Every prize wiquer stilt . o to receive just what, ho is entitled to/ —7,1er, v. nada) Register. Address all leltars to "ClIBLALit: 'ix Maeasruz, Peterborough, Canada. LATE CABLE NEWS. The Crisis in ltaly.—The Behring Sea : Matter. Very genuine nervousness is felt in the governing centres of Europe over the col- lapse of the Italian Ministry. There could hardly be any other Parliamentary event on the Coutinent which wbuld create equal nterest e,nd aueiety. It has been recog- nized for a long 'tiine—indeed, quite from the beginning—that the weak point in the triple alliance was the' increasing diffi- culty Italy experienced in keeping up her monetrons armament. Outsiders see no valid reason why Italy should be so poor. In fact, magazine writers of other nations are ell the while explaining to Italy a hundred and one ways in which she might become extremely prosperous. Unfortu. aately, for one reason or another, this re- curring avalanche of good advice is always wasted., Italy continues to get poorer than ever. Every year, too, it becomes more difficult to keep the burdened nation docile under the towering load. of taxation which is levied in order to keep the Germans in Alsace and Lorraine and the Russians out of Galicia. and Bulgaria. The Standard's Sebastopol correspondent to -day declares that Russia is now sending a ateady strew of troops from the interior to a western frontier, and t'aet the calling out ef the reserves in the far inland dis- tricts has already beguu. This confirms a great lot of information which has been reaching me during the Spring from three different parts of the empire. Of course, it is always open to explain these movements by the exigencies of the famine, but no otie in authority in Western Europe is simple enough to believe Russia has not mischief in mind if events seem to invite it. Reports of bad blood on the Russo -German frontier become such commonplaces Imre that the newspapers put them in small type. Sir Edward George Clarke, member for Plymouth, delighted a large meeting at Bermondsey the othernight by attacking the attitude of the United States on the Bali' ring Sea question. He said that Lord Sal- isbury had shown himself eager and able to protect British subjects thousands of miles away against the presumptions of American statesmen, and for this all Eng- lishmen at home anti abroad owed him a debt of gratitude. After referring to the alleged supineness of Liberal governments under similar circumstances, the speaker ex: claimed ; "There is no sea in the world where Bri- tish ships may not sail. Wherever the the open sea, ebbs and flows the flag of Great, Britian may wave over her sailors. For refusing to recognize the contention of the United States that any sea should be dosed to British ships, Lord Salisbury merits the admiration of all loyal English- men." The effect of this ontburst was surprishig. The audience rose, shouting and cheering. Men waved their hats and women wa.Ved their handkerchiefs, while at the rear of the buildrag the people began singing. "For he's a jolly good fellow." The de' monstration lasted several minutes, drown- ing the speaker's voice three times when he tried to l'OS111110 his address. When Sir Edward stopped speaking the audience cheered and applauded and shouted the more. Mild Labor in mute. There are no laws against child labor in China. They begin to work as soon as they walk. A boy or girl at 4 years of age will carry the baby "piggy -back" half an hourabit time and mind it from dawn till dusk. They also hunt up the pig when he is lest, lead the water buffalo, or tend a herd of sheep with almost the same encase as a grown man. They work in the garden, bring water from the wells, destroy locusts, caterpillars and slugs, pull out the weeds, and in every way show themselves excelleat horticulturists in miniature. Sin has manytools, buts lie is the hand Ie that, fits them alL Madagascar has a standing army of 20,- 000, OEN TRA14 Drug Store ANSON'S BLOGIZ. r • .A. fall stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. WiD an's Condition Powd- ert., the best in the mark- et ,and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store.Bxete '*4C.1 LUTZ* can :mean:et:at ourNEWilneofwork, Teufel:, and honorably, by LIMO, of either act. young Of old. end In their OW n lora lilles,wherocer live. Any one cnu do tho nark. Easy to learn. Vire rumba! everything. We port y 4Ih risk. Tou cen Miyake 70,10ppm e, *0 .11 your time to the work. 'meta an cannily now !certaind brfn us wo d erre! Success to every Worker, Ileglimere are earningto from 525 SSO perweek end upwards, and more after a Ilttlo experience. We eon !Welsh you tho erin. ployment and teachyou ERE& No apace to explain hero. vat taforuiattn*vaus. %tit AktILOTA. BREAD -MAKER% 50 Ir319.8.16M NEVER FAILS TO CP,IE SATISFACTIOS FOR SALE BY U. 0EALER8.1 BE, It :MAN ig l,...'lifiiArgemitvaa asere Ass's- atld STRENGTH ! For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, General and NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of BODY AND HIND, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MAN- HOOD fully Restored. How to en- large and strengthen WEAK UN- DEVELOPED ORGANS and PARTS OF BODY. Absolutely unfailing ROME TREATMENT—Benefits in a day. Hen testify from fifty States and Foreign Countries. Write them. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) FRU. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY TORONTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in tlae following specialties : X;ardine Oplzuder Rea:Er3.gine OILS Wool. Bolt Cutting Eureka TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AND YOU wiLr., USE NO OTHER. For Sale By B1SSETT BROS. _Exeter, Onb. "OffOlirfOolOo,,o,","OraffMOni Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Dr. DE se's Indian Root Pills, Dr. Morse's ILjn Root Pills, Dr. Morse's Indian sea t oat Pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root ills. 1 ---To save Doctors' Bills use Dr. Morse's Indiaq Root Pills. 'THE BEST FAMILY PILL IN USE FOR SUE BY ALL DEALERS .lieep the 'Works in, good order. NORIdAN., Oat., January 15, ISgo. W. H. COMSTOCK, Brockville, Ont. Daus Sre,—Your " Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills' are the best regulator for the system that humanit) can use. Life is as the time piece: frail and delicate are many of its works. A tiny particle of forogti substance adheres to the smallest wheel in tl,eworks and whatis theresult ?—at first, 9nly a slight difference is perceptible in its time -keeping, but wait you ; at the obstruction grows, the irregularity becomes greater, until atlas!, Ve hat could have been rectified with little trouble, ut the beginning, will now require much care in thoroughly cleansing the entire works, So it is in human life—a slight derangement is neg. lected, it grows and increases, imp.erceptibly at first, then rapidly, until what could, m the beginning, have been cured with little trouble, becomes almost fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the system frequently, by the use of Morse's Pills, and so preserve vigor and vitality. Yours faithfully F.' ATWELL. The Travellers' Safe -Guard. AMAGAIMMIS Potin, N.S., Ian. 27, '90, W. N. COMSTOCK, Brookville, one. DEAR Sin —For many years, I have been a firm believer in kour "Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills." Not with a b indlaith, but a confidence wrought by an actual personal experience of their value and merit. My business is such that I spend much of my time away from home, and I would not con- sider my travelling outfit complete without a box of Morse's Pills. Yours, gro., , M. R. Maims. vaticaete Article sells wet/. DORACHOIS HARBOR, N.S., Jan, 13, 'go. W. H. COMSTOCK, Brockville, Ont. DEAR Sra,—This is to certify that I deal in Patent Medicines, including various kinds of Pills. r sell more of the Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills than of all the others combined. Their sale*: find are still in. creasine,