The Exeter Times, 1892-6-2, Page 3with
Lamm:in
LEGAL.
H. DICKSON.; Barrister, Soli-
L...4
o otter of Suprerae Court, NotarY
Pablio, 0ouveya neer. Commiissioner, &a
Money to Loan,
0111e ei as et aeon's Block, Exeter,
R H. COLLINS,
Barrister, , Solicitor, Conveyancer Etc.
LSIETER, . ONT.
OFFICE : Over O'Neife Bank.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, liotaries Public,
Conveyamers (to, dm
ItSrMoney to Loan at Loweet Rates of
interest.
OFFIOE, . MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
L v. ara,xor, •nnexcix.
ewe..
DENTAL.
DR. 0.11. INGRAM, DENTIST.
Saecessor to IL L.Billines.
Ie naber of the Royal College of Dental
Suigoons.) Teeth insertea trial or without
Plate, in Gold or Rubber. A safe A uresthetio
gaienfor the Painless extraction of teeth.
Fine GoldsFillings as Required.
Office ever the Post Office,
"Fill10011'S
IsKIN8MAN,DENTIST.L4D.
Mock, Main -at, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth without
pain., Away at litINSALL on
first Friday ; Orstig, eecond
and fourth Tuesday; apd
Bunton on tbe last Thurs.
day of each month:
anasesms
MEDICAL
11 .BOWNING M. D., (3
tit• P. El, Gradumte Victoria, 'Univers ty:
°Mee and renidenee, Dominion La In a
ory,Ezeter.
11R. HYNDMAN, oorOner for tae
J..— County of Huron. Office, opp Atte
Carling Bras. store , E se tor.
"nit. J . A. ROLLINS, M. 0.1), S.
0. ()Moe, Male $t. Exeter, Ont.
Residence, hewn: r eeently (mounted by P.
"nR, T. P. hictiKUGHLAN, MEM-
-IL, ter of the college of Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario. Physician. Surgeoti and
Accontheur. Oilice,DASIIWOOD ONT.
AT A. THOMSON, M. b. C.
V • M., Metnber of College of Physatans
and Surgeons, Ontario.
Orem z HODGINS' BLOCK, IIENSALL.
AUCTIONEERS.
HARDY, LICENSED A GO—
Veneer for the County of Huron.
Charms ,mealerate. Exeter P. 0.
.1••••
FBOSSENBERRY, General Li-
• eenscd Auctioneer Salmi tonductoil
in allottrts. Satisfactiouguaeanteed. °bargee
moderate, Hamill, 0, Out.
ENRY EILBER LiCen Be a A.no-
tioneor or the Counties of Simon
and Afiediesex t Sales coy dueted at mod-
ere.to mute. Offiee, at Post-oraeo. Creel.
ton Ont,
11. P9RTER, GENERAT:
I) • At otIoneerautILandirallutter. orders
*tont by mall to .my edemas, Baytield P. O.
wilireceivemonapt attention. Terms =odor
ate. b. B. PORTER, Auctioneer.
issocsmisosammosorowssat
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
RX.7rElt. ONT.
Graenatesof the Ontario Veterinary Col
logo.
Omen : One door South of Town Hall,
soimosei nor
MONEY TO LOAN.
NHY. TO LOAN AT 6 AND
Percent, 825.000 Private Funde. Best
Loaning Companiesrepresented,
L. DICKSON
Barrister. Exeter.
SURVEYING.
FRED W. FAENCOMB,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En -
Office. Upstairs. Samweirs Block, Exeter. Ont
INSURANCE-.
L HE LONDON MUTUAL
1 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
VAN ADA. Head Office, London, Ont.
After 23 years of successful business, still
eontinues to offerthe owners of farm property
and private residencies, either on buildings or
contents.the most favorable protectionin case
of io.y os damageby Bre orlightning, at rates
mum suoh liberal terms. that no otherrespect,
abject...many can afford to write. 88,479 noli-
ole. in force lstJan ,1892. Assets S267.200.00
in cash in bank. Amount at risk, $0,913,032.
,Government depot. Debentures aed Pre-
minm Notes. CADT. THOS. E. ROBSON, Pre -
i t D. C. rtWDoNALD, Manager. DAVID
Jatturs,Agent foriExeter and vicinity.
T
it E WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSU1IANJEOO.
Established In 1803.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty-eigh
years in successful °per dion in Western
Ontario, and continues to Insure against loss or
demage by; Fire, Buildings, Merchandise
Manufactories and all other descriptions of
insurable property. Intending insurer, have
the option of insuring on the Prendem Note or
,Cash System.
During thermst ten years this company has
„Issued 5; .1,93 Policies. covering property to the
amount of 340,872 038; and paid in losses alone
87111,752.00. •
Aseers, 8176400.00,. consisting of Cash
ein Bank Government Depositand the unasses-
s Premium Notes on hand and in force
J IT.tVs miss, M.D.. President; 0 M. 'TAYLOR
Scare inre ; J. B. MODES, Inspector . 011AS
13 LL. Agent for Exeter iintl vien.vr
,
PURE
POWDERED
wool PUREST, 'STRONGEST, BEST.
Beady for mete any quantity. For meiring Sofs8,
bof ten( bit Water. DI sinfeeti ng,and a hundred tithes
10305. can equals 2o pound& ital. Soda.
Sold by ./111 Grocers and 11/1•nigehris,
Mk, yr. erwoxr..MaSrX.....17e3resconinGlet
ii0IJSEHOLD.
Old Dresses.
Sisters : nave beeri benefited so much
by our helpful talks, I think it is about
time for me to contribute my mite. I will
tell you how 1 renovated au old dress. It
was made with a plain ba.sque and trimmed
skirt, and after I had worn it for over a year
as one of my best dresses, it began to look
faded and allow signs of wear. So I ripped
it apart and brushed it well, and turned it
wrong side out and made a skirt, plain in
front and the sides, and full back drapery.
The dress was green, and I added a black
V-shaped front, black collar and cuffs.
Then I had a dress which did service for
a term of eohool, and I thought it was sure-
ly ready for the rag -bag, But I procured a
package or two of dark brown dye, and
after ripping and washing it dyed it a dark
brown. Of course I could not use the black
trimming, so I got one and a half yards of
small striped goods, brown and gold stripe.
I put a strip Several inches wide a.round the
skirt to make it lorg enough, as it has
shrunk in dyeing. The upper part a the
sleeves was of the stripped, as was the waist
front from the under -arra seam to within
about two inches of the middle of the front,
and extending from the belt to just above
the darts. The rest of the front was filled
in with pleats of the pain browr. After
adding a collar and belt of the striped ma-
terial, I had a dress which would do service
for another terra of school, and that, with
little trouble and expeese,
I think there is no excuse far gide going
shabbily dressed, when with tile assistance
of fashion plates, dye, and a little patience
and ingenuity, an old, faded dress ean be
transformed into one which reserubles and
does nearly as much service as s. new one.
A dreesmaker will cut a pattern Which will
exactly fit you, for a small amount. Every
girl should learn enough about dreesinaking
to make her own clothes, at least the com-
mon everyday dreeses. Then she can have
as =eh more to spend for the material as it
costs to get'them made, Old linings can be
used, if washed and starched very stiff and
carefully pressed. It is best to face it up,
on the wrongside for a few inches with
ducking or crinoline, so that the skirt will
hang smooth and straight. It isbest to use
new waist lining. The waist will set better
than if old IS need,
Gide, remember that a cheap dress neat-
ly and prettily made is prettier than expen-
sive material all botched up ; although good
material will pay beat in the end, as it can
be made over several times,--Moua in
the Housekeeper.
The Rail1le11-94
— The first summer weather calls attention
to the many (graceful designs in outing
gowns now shown in the shops. The bias -
or suit of jacket, shirt waist and straight
skirt promises to he more popular than ever
for the corning 'season. There aro many
materials, from Plain storm tweed to figured
white duck and aerviceable cheviot. In
general utility this suit has never been ex-
celled. The new blazer jackets are decided-
ly different from those of last season and
upon the cut and chic of the*
jacket the entire style of the suit
depends. The newest blazers for young
ladies are made with short fronts like an
Eton jacket and elongated postilions at the
back. Still nother style consiats of the
belted blouse'adapted to the blazer effect
by open fronts Which disclose theshirt waist
beneath. Amore tcopular style than either
has the jacket belted neatly at the back
and flowing loosely in front. These jackets
are finished with simple rolling collars with.
out a notch.
While plain blue remains a fashionable
material for outing nee, there are tweeds
introduced in a variety of colors, Including
brown, white, bright red andblack, There
are also Soft cloths of pure indigo blue color
and twilled weave which are used by ladies
who object to the harah texture of an Eng.
lish serge.
The new duck suitings promise to be es-
pecially popular for outings, as they may be
as easily laundried as an old-fashioned ging-
ham gown and can thus renew their fresh -
21085 repeatedly. They are made with a
simple bell skirt united to a belt which is
pointed at the top and straight on the lower
side and is worn over the shirt waisb of linen
batiste. A jacket of linen duck with flow-
ing frontsiindbelted or fittedback completes
the suit. This suit of jacket and skirt,
*without the batiste waist, costs $15 in the
shops: The batiste waist costs $3 more.
These suits are especially pretty in white
batiste, sprigged with the tiniest figures in
black or color, or striped with fine hair line
stripes. They are worn with batiste linen
waists in red, navy blue and other shades,
sseded with fine white dots. Plain white
batiste waists are worn "with suits of plain
white'duck. For -general wear with serge
and worsted outing dresses, a shirt waist of
changeable silk, either plain surah or surah-
seeded with white dots, is chosen. The
white and the colored silks, striped with
hair lines in flower colors, are also chosen
for shirt waists.
For misses arid older schools girls, the
suspender suit made with a pointed bodice
and bell skirt, and .worn with a full
guipure of bright colored silk is preferred
for serviceable wean These suits are
generally made of blue serge. The bell
skirt is finished with a plain hem and only
the bias seam at the back. It is fitted
around the hips at the belt with from five
to seven little gores, one directly in front
and two or three, as the case may be, on.
either side. This suit costs in the shops,
without the silk guimpe, about $12. The
gnimpe costs from $4 to $5 more. There
are a few suits in the shops for tall grow-
ing girls, made with a Russian blouse
reaching about midway down the skirt.
The blazer suit, which is displayed. for
girls from ten to sixteen, is quite similar to
the one worn by grown women, but the
skirt is simply finished with a narrow roll,
where the belt should be, and this finish is
completely concealed beneath the blouse
waist of white lawn which hangs over it.
The blouse is made in sailor fashion with a
deep square collar at the back edged with
embroidery, and a box -pleat in the centre
of the front trimmed on both sides with
embroidery. A natty little jacket with
higlesleeves, emartly fitted to the figure,
and flowing in front, completes the suit
when fut extra wrap is required.
Children's cambric dresses are made in
simple styles whieli may be easily laaind ried.
A little more embroidery is used than 'last
season. Very frequently a full ruffle of the
dress Material, abent four inches deep fine,
ishes the neck of blouse dresses. Black vel-
vet sashes of ribbon about two inches wide
are used on small children's dresses'and
they often begin on the shoulder, go down
to the waist line, where they cross airectly
in front and pass around to the back where
they, are tied in a bow, with ends. A pale
blue and white cambric or rose and white
striped is very pretty finished in -this way.
Challies in rich colors, sprigged with flowers,
are still very popular for afternoon wear and
for any occasion when a more elaborate
dress is required for a child. They are made
with full plain skirts containing one breadth
at'
eaoh, full yoke waists, with tucked yokes of
the dress material and fall English sleeves
falling low from the shoulder. A flat girdle
of the dress material, poiuted at the front
and simp'y crossed. at the back, conceals the
bne
where skirt joins the waist.
The new parasols for serviceable use in
the street and for travelling are gay little
affairs of changeable ailk, mounted on the
lightest frames and either unlined or lined
under the ribs. The handles are of lia.tural
wood. A. silver handle is no longer consid-
ered good form as it has been vulgarized by
cheap immitation. A very pretty and use-
ful parasol may be purchased as low as $2.
For promenade and earriage use and for
watering places there are many parasols of
aoft white chiffon, puffed on the frames W-
hiled under the ribs with white silk so as to
give them substance enough to be sunshades.
These are trimmed with white lacesor with
ruffles of chiffon, and mounted on sticks of
natural wood, There are also parasols of
black chain. Some of the prettiest of these
parapols in white or black are spangled,
TWO IN ABS ON TRANCE'S HANDS.
--
Samory and Behanzin are Giving Her a
Illeindtall Afrivan Trimble,
The French have two little wars on their
hands in West Africa. We have heard re-
centlyof the purpose of tlae King of Dahomey
to force the French again into hostili-
ties, The French have accepted the chal-
lenge, bait is not likely that we shall hear
Of hard fighting for some time yet, PA this
is the rainy Beaton along that coast and the
time is not auspicious for militFy move-
ments. A month or two from now we may
hear of some very lively doings in Dahomey
and King Behanzin is likely to learn a les-
son he will never forget.
The other war is now going on turther
northwest, The French are making a great
effort to dispose filially of the Sultan Sam-
ory, their enemy in the upper Niger region.
Sammy has been flghtteg the 1 reneh ea, good
deal of the time since ISS. A few Weeks
ago The Sun reported that the French had
driven him from his capital, Bissandagu,
and they thought then that Samory was
nearing the end of ids rope. But he does
not relinquish the game so easily, and the
Freueh career of success has not been un.
broken.
Since he lost his capital Samory has been
in the hill country south of his fanner strong-
hold, The Freneli sent a force after him
to insure his defeat, bathe has latelyscored
at least one little victory over his pursuers,
and lie took a few French prisoners. It is
hoped that be has not such faith in his ulti-
mate success as will lead him to treat his
prisoners -with the terrible cruelty to which
he is said often to have subjected other pris-
oners of war, Gen. Faidherhe, who fought
Sammy for years in the western Soudan,
describes him as a monster of cruelty. Feld-
herbe says he owed the rapidity of his con-
quests to the terror produced by his prac-
tice of burning his prisoners of war by the
hundred in fiery trenches filledwith blazing
wood and oil. We have not had Sarnory's
side of this story.
One reason why he is now able to offe
formidable resistance to the French is Le -
calla° he has quite a quantity of repeating
rifles in his army, The French say he has
2,000 repeating rifles, and they blame the
Engliali for permitting him to purchase
these improved weapons through agents in
British territory on the coast.
It is probable that the French will not
put an end to their troubles with Samory
until they succeed in killing him, Nearly
all the troope Senegal can muster aro needed
in the war with this prophet of the western
Soudan, and so France is likely to have
her hands very full when Ring Bohemia of
Dahomey assumes the offensive, as he is cer-
tain to do AS soon as the weather permits.
In the end, however, it is quite certain
that Samory will be defeated and his coun-
try turned into a French protectorate.
SIB BUAN SMITH'S MISSION.
On lilts Way to see Morocco's Sultan, and
the French don't Like 11.
Sir Euan Smith, the British Minister to
Morocco, has started from Tangier on his
mission to the Sultan at Fez. Alarge num-
ber of officials and natives turned out to bid
hint farewell as he left Tangier, but all the
members of the French Legation were con-
spicuous by their absence. The purpose
of Sir Euan Smith's visit to the capital has
not been definitely announced, except that
the Minister has said that the mission is un-
dertaken in the cause of British interests,
that Great Britain has no intention of ac-
quiring an acre of Muley Hassan's territory,
and that the only desire of England is that
the Sultan should govern his people more
justly and permit the country to be develop-
ed to its full extent.
The fact that some foreign legations, in
one way or another, manifested their dis-
approval of Sir Euan Smith's mission is an.
other illustration of the jealously with
which the representatives in Morocco of
the .European powers regard each other's
actions. They are always eager to declare
their anxiety to preserve the independence
of Muley Hassan; but if one of them under-
takes a diplomatic mission to Fez or Mara-
kesh, men-of-war are likely to steam into
the harbour of Tangier to be ready for any
emergency. The resultis that when onepower
gains the ear of the Sultan the other powers
see to it that some obstacle is thrown in the
way of any action his Highness may be in -
alined to take, and as the easy-going poten-
tate is only too glad of an excuse to keep
clear of the infidel, the result is that his
mines are at this moment unopened, his
country is without roads, and Tangier is
badly supplied with water.
A while ago the 'Sultan engaged an Eng-
lish officer to drill his troops. Thereupon
the French Government insisted upon a
useless, but very expensive, military com-
mission, composed of French officers, being
attached to the Sultan's army. Then the
Spaniards and Italians came in with more
officials to burden the Moorish Treasury,
and, it is expected that before long Germany
Will demand that her representatives shall
also be attached to the Sultan's military
'service. All these officials are really en-
cumbrances, and their occupation is to act
.the part of spies on each other's actions ;
and the world looks on at the . interesting
spectacle of everybody playing dog in the
manger. ' ,
New York, Paris, and Berlin all togeLh-
er have not so large an area as London.
Wax came into use for candles in the
twelfth century, and wax candles were es-
teemed a luxury in 1300, being hub little
used
During the present year many of the pa-
triotic women of l'oland wear mourning
to commemorate the centenary of the loss
of Poland's independence as a nation.
After the locomotive department of the
Argentine Great Western Railway had
mastered the question of using petroleum as
fuel and most excellent results 'had been
ettained, the supply of oil gave out, owing
to the borings not going deep 'enough; and
wood and coal are again being Ilse&
VV. .41Z1
PERSONAL.
Madame Patti has "sold her voice," that
is, for a consideration she has promised to
permit her throat to be examined atter her
death, to see if the construation of it in any
way mounts for her marvellous gift of
song. The probability is that the secret
lies more in the brain than in the vocal
mechanism.
The marriage of Count Herbert Bismarck
to the Countess Hoyos is likely to be' one of
the most brilliant events of the 'Vienna sea-
son. The wedding will be etterlded by
great gathering ot the leading nobility of
.Austria. and Hungary, among whom the
family of Hoyos stands very high. The
Countess Margaret 1s21, and le one of seven
children, the eldest of whom, (Jountees Leo-
poldine, married Baron Ludwig von Plessea,
of the German diplomatic service. Count
Herbert Bismarck was an intimate friend of
Baron Plessen, who invited hint two months
ago to pay him a visit at Flume. During a
fortnight's stay with Count Iloyos he made
bis fiancee's acquaintance.
The German Emperor's Imperial train,
which has just been completed, has cost
£150,000, and it has taken threeyears to con-
struct. There are twelve carriages, allows-
neeted together by corridors._ The libraty
saloon is hung, with, (lobelias tapestry from
the Palace of Charlettenburg, and the din-
ing saloon is tarnished and panelled with
oak, while there is a drawing room furnish-
ed entirely in white satin, and two nursery
carriages, a reception saloon, which containa
several pieces of statuary, a luxuriously.
fitted smoking room, and three sleeping
salooes, each of which is fitted with a bath.
There is a large kitchen, and accommodation
for the suite and the servants,
At a meeting of the Japan Society in
London Mr. Shielshi, e gresluttte of the Un-
iversity of Tokio, read a paper on " Ju-
jitsu,',the ancient ert of self-defence by
"
sleight of body," It differa from wrest -
in yielding to strength instead of op
posing it. It has been cultivated in Japan
by a hundred different schools, the oldest of
which is the Takenouchi-Rin, founded by
Takenouchi Hisarnori in 1532. Ju-jitsu is
the chief daily amusement of the boys of
Tokio. The priests there, too, are all oblig-
ed to cultivate this syetere of physical cul-
ture, It is prescribed in the Naval Acad-
emy and in the higher academies and the
Imperial University. The method for gain-
ing a victory over an antagonist ia demib.
ed as drawing the body by the hands,
svitiet, or feat.,"" straight eelf-throwilig"
and "side self -throwing" by "holding the
body, or part of the body, or by striking a
vital part of the body." Julitsu is strongly
commended for moral and mental training,
People don't drink so much in GCTIlladly
as they used to, soya Bismarck, When a
visitor lately refused a glass of whiskey of.
fared by the Prince the latter said: I
think drinking is dyiag out mare and
and more here. I only hope we shall not
become like the English, who drink only
water and tea," Then he made the follow-
ing statement "We northern people re.
quire a wetting. The Hungarians, the
Spaniards, and the others down there come
into the world half seas over, but if the Ger-
man is to become thoroughly conscious of
his strength he must first have swallowed
half a bottle of wine—or, rather, a whole
one, 1 don't like liqueurs and such sweet
stuff, but at the late Empress Augusta's
there was nothing else. A good glass of
cognae that's more in my lino. Among the
non-commissioned officers in my. time there
were soniet smart fellows—eapecuilly one, ft
long artilleryman, I can see him now. If
he stepped up to me and I winked with the
right eye and he winked c21111 the left ones
then I knew quite well irrusi,en that side
there was a good glass of eognac."
The Czae of Russia is reported to have
been plunged into the deepest affliction by
the sudden death of bis valet and conficlen-
tialservant, Dimitri Varkoff, who had. never
boon absent from him for a single day dur-
ing a period of more than thirty years.
Varkoff always slept in the room next the
Emperor's, and within the last ten years lie
three times saved hisMajesty f ram assassina-
Con ; but these attempts on the Emperor's
life were hushed up, and tbe exact details
have remained a secret. Yarkoff trained
the ferocious mastiffs which always guard
the Czar wherever he is, and when the Em-
peror was travelling or when there was
reason .to fear treachery in the Imperial
kitchen, Varkoff cooked all his master's
food. He was a man of dametless courage
and a Hercules in physique.
KAISER WILLIAM'S HEALTH.
StartlingStatement of a London Journal—
Mental Disease—Reettrrent Fits of
Instinity—Imperilling the Peace of
Europe.
A despatch trom London says :—Piccadil-
ly, our potable society -weekly, vouches for
thecorrectness of the followingstatement
The Emperor William of Germany, besid-
es having a hereditary disposition to a very
distressing form of mental malady, suffers
from a painfully diseased condition of one
side of his head, leadmgto occasional acute
crises, which in a less exalted patient would
be described as insanity. Despite un-
ceasing efforts to keep the matter secret, it
has become known that the Kaiser, without
consulting any of his advisers, has twice
within the past months addressed mes-
sages to the St. Petersburg Government,
whieh, if they had been taken seriously as
the acts of a man answerable for his con-
duct, mtst have led to immediate war. The
Czar, however, fully understands the unfor-
tunate mental condition of his fellow -mon-
arch, and being also anxious for peace, has
found a way out of the difficulty by ignor-
ing the messages orpretending to misunder.
stand them. But such a fortunate result of
these eccentricities cannot, in the nature of
things, be always hoped for Were the
Czar, for iustance, desirous of pretext of a
justifiable,' eclaration of war, the insane
act of the Kaiser would plunge the nation
/into a bloody and expensive combat, whose
outcome no man could predict. There is
deep feeling in Berlin among those familiar
with the situation, mid it is all the deeper
because nobody ventures to speak openly of
what thousands are thinking."
Gold Discoveries in Burmah.
A Times Rangoon telegram says :—Dr.
Griesbach, of the Geological Survey of India,
who has returned to Rangoon from a tour
of exploration to the north of Bhamo, re-
ports that near Myitkina, in v. district
absolutely uninhabited, he has discovered
most remarkable alluvial gold deposits,
stretching for a great distance ap the course
ef streams, and Do lese tkan 15 miles in
width. A ton of alluvial deposit produced
25 grains of aold. Lead has also been foued,
in abundance.
Costa Rica is about to have a law making
the sale of Indian antiquities to foreigners a
critne punishable with severe penalties.
Some large blasts of rook have been made
to provide material for the new harbor of
refuge at Brest, as much as 100,000 cubic
•yar s being t irown out at one time.
The Sweetest Things of Earth.
What are the sweetest things of earth?
14ps that Call pralSe a rival's worth;
A fragrant roe that bidets no thorn;
Ultima of gold untouched by scorn.
A happy little Mind asleep;
PlYea that cv.n smile though, they may weep.
A brother's cheer, a father's -praise;
The minstrelsy of summer days.'
A heart where anger never burns;
A gift that looks for no returps.
Wrestled overthrow ; pain's ewirt release;
Dark footsteps guided into peaee.
The light of love in loves eyes;
Age that is ?ening as well as WISC,
A mother s kiss, a baby's mirth --
These are the sweetest things 01 earth.
THE HEAD SURGEON
Of the Luhon aitedioal ("meat, is now at To.
rent% Canada, andmay be consulted either in
person or by letter on all chronic diseases pe-
culiar to mau. Men, young, old, or middle
aged, who iind themselves nervous, weak and
exhausted, who are broken down from excess
or overwork, resulting in many of the follow-
ing symptoms Mental depression, prema-
ture old age, loss of vitality, loss of naernory,
bad dreams, clininess of sight, palpitation of
theheart, emiseions. lack of energy, pain in
the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or
body, itching or peculiar sensation, about the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness
'meow before the eyes, twitching of the mus-
cles, eye lido and, elsewhere, bashfulness, de -
poets in the urine, loss of will power, teuder.
lien of the scalp and. spine, weak and flabby
muscles, desire t� aeon, failure to be rested
by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss
of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
temper, eunken eyes eurrounded 'with LEADEN
0111CLE, oily looking skin, etc., are all syrup -
toms of nervous debility that lead to insanity
and death 'unless cured. The spring or vital
force having lost its tension every function
wanes in consequence. Those 9fho through
ahuee committed in Ignorance may be perm.
anently cured. Send your address for book
on all diseases peculiar to man. Books
sent free sealed. Heart disease, the
symptoms of whim are faint spells, purple
ipa, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flusher!, ruah of blood. to the head, dull pain n
the heart with beats stroog, rapid and irreg-
ular, the seconi heart beat quicker than the
first, pain about the breast bone, eto, canvas.,
ttvely be cured, No mire, no Pay, Send for
book. Address M., V. 1.111301% 21 Macdonnell
Avenue, Toronto, °Marto. /
Turkish women eat rose leaves with but-
ter to secure plumpness.
In one of the great Paris hospitals, out
of eighty-three patients who suffered from
epilepsy, sixty were found to be the chil-
dren of drunken parents.
The first railway in India to be built and
controlled entirely by natives has beeu satic-
Coned by the Indian Government. The
line will be about 30 miles loug, in the
Hooghly distrint,
The telephone in Japan is said to be grow.
ing 10 popularity, At Tokio there is a gen-
eral familiarity with the instriiment and
its uses, and even in out -of -the way districts
it is not unknown.
Chittiren Cry for Pitcher's Castorial
OVER/
Fact*
. V Ir eases which all other remedies fail
WORTH knovving is that blood
to cure, yield to Ayer's SarsaParilaw,
Fresh confirma-
tion of this state -
meat conies to
hand, daily. Even
such deepsseated
and stubborn cOme
plaints as Rheu-
matism, Rhoureas
tie Gout, asid the
like, aro thorough-
ly eradicated by
the use of this wort.
derful alterative.
Mrs. R. Irving
expo Dodge, 110 West
125th street, New
York, certifies "About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with goat
discomfort,and havingtried. various
i
remedies, ncluding mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise-
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had.
been relieved of this distressing com-
plaint, alter long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make azultarrilaof
yl forthi:igInhtedignone,thaan. ditoaomic
18 pleased. to say that it effected a corns
plete cure, and that I have since had. no
return of the disease."
Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nasluta,
writes: "One year ago 1 was taken ill
with rheumatism, being confined 80 107
house six months. I came out of the
sickness very much debilitated, with no
appetite, and my system disordered fta
every way. I commenced to use Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and began to improve at
once, gaining in strength and soon re-
covering my usual health. I cannot say
too much 30 praise Of this well-known
371I11cls
iniaerO"talten a great deal of ro.edi-
eine, but nothing has done me -so
much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects beforo I had
lauite finished one bottle, and. I can.
freely testify that it is the best blood -
medicine I know a." —L. W. Ward, Sr..
Woodland, Texas,
Ayer'sSa rsapariiia,
,IMMARED
DG J. 0. Ayer 84 00.1 Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles.$5. Werth $5 abottleo
Itis a certain and speedy cure for
Cold tntbe21eatonSC*tftrdiinaunt
stages.
sota-reury el, CLEANSING.
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible,
Many sossuod dieettlee aro atnqdy
aymptems of Catarrh, such as keno.
ache, partial deafness, losing sense of
amell,foul breath, tssaase and spit -
hog, nausea, general feeling et de.
Laity, etc. If you are troubled 'with
any of these or Mildred symptoms,
your hare Catarrh, &ad shoeld loss to
time In proonring 0. bottle of NASAL
Maros. Ile warned in tints, neglected
cold in hood restate hi Catarrh, fol-
lowed by consnmption and death.
biasar. Sax is sold by all druggists,
or 'will be sent. post paid, onreempt of
price (s0 cents aud 3200),by addresaing
FULFORD & CO„
Brockville, Ont.
4AKING
PowoEll
NGILLETT.von
THE ifu ERIAL4
BAKINC1
IPP_OWDER
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum., Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injuriant.
E. W. CILLETT. Toronto. Ont.
1 CURE FITS!
When I say I ante I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time tmti then have them return again, I mean a
radical cure. I bare :nude the diaease of FITS. DFILDP-
SY or FALLING- SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant
my remedy to cute to, worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason or tot new receiving a ewe. Send at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottleof my Infallible
remedy. Give EXPRESS and rOST.OEFICE.
14. G. ROOT, M. C.86 ADELAIDE ST.
,_1
WEST. TORONTO, UNT.
$3,500 IN REWARDS
The Canadian Agriculturist's Great Half
Yearly Literary Competition. 4,5
The Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition for
1592. of Tire CANADIAN Aoittornattaurr. Atm
tca's old and tellable Illustrated Family Magazine,
will close June 30th l (all letters bearing postmark noi
later than June 3011t will count, no matter when
'toted.) Thefollowing oplendid prizes will be girt.,
.roe to persons Rending in the greatest number o
e orris Diode out of letters contained ib the words, "Ter
11,1.1iirrualTri ACintOOTanfitla'r." garEveryone send
:rig in a list of not less than 100 words will receive a
valuable present ot silverware.
lat.Grand Reward
• h
.ad
Grand Piano, v:5121105e00diinn(00at0251011,1
Organ vaned at $30:
51.11 " rt " . . .... ..... . . swain Gold
Sth " Oolcl Watch full Jewelled
710 " " Gold Moot: full 50Jienwociloleidri
iih " " $25 in irolit
•
Id Rewards of 310 each $10i
Vert 29 prizes, -20 Silver Tea Sets, quadruple plate, war
ranted.
Riest 50 prIzes,-50 Silver Desaert Sets, warranted hear,
plate
Next ICA prizes, -100 Silver Butter Dishes, dm., warrantee
heavy plate.
' :ext. 500 prizes cOnaiste of Heavy Plated Silver
Dotter Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Biscuit Jars, Sugal
Shells, Butter Knives, Au. tte„ MI fully warrante.1,
making a total o0100 splendid towards, the value of
which will aggregate $1500.
Thik grand Literary Competition is open to everybods
'rho following are the conditions:
1. The :verde must he constructed only front letters
tilo words, "Tun Ilti.USTRATali AcitiorriaUluar,'
•,.1
net be only such 00 are found in Webster's Una,
.leged Dictionary. in the body of (ho book, none of
supplement to be used.
-.1 1, 2, 3 and so ou, for facilitating in deoiding the
words must be :vritten in rotation and num ber-
'3, Letters cannot he used oftener than they appear in
he words "'Putt 0lIuoiRAi3I. Ac1010I2t,ltt005r.' For
'initance, the word ''egg,' cannot be used as there is but
110 "g" Ile three words.
4. The list eentirining (he largest number of words will
awarded first, prize, a nd so on in order of merit. Each
1st as 11 11 received will be numbered, and if two or more
;o, the first reeeirod will he awarded first prize, and Fa
therefore the benefit of seeding in early will readily
le :WM
Each list intist be annompanied by $1 for six months
whin:1p ti on 11LT ...II Au aretuxrp
• .714.1.0011:rg teti11/wien have It tooly consented to act
7▪ 1.:1..db(014:r:n_dh 'rVtainIcLo7velrl,';11':ie.11)-"°Trh°1:n8111M for
proe.6.6,411_0‘_. DIvoensatlds,u' pl1e.rioCr:
.ut"8500 prizo Thanks."—G. V. nobert-
Toronto; and 300 others, in United States and
Tido is NO 1,0TT1MV—merit only will count The
,mration for fairness gained 1,yTae /101tIO0LTMUST
rel., past its amptennarontoo that Gila Competition Will
-ohdarted LEI o manner. Send 3c stamp for fail
;rticnhsr, to 21 210 Atilt ICULYITRIST, Peterborough,
(23002(0 00
THE EXETER TIMES.
Ionnblianed every Thursday morn nr4,.1,t
TI MES STEAM PRINTINO HOUSE
alain-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelers,
Stoic ,Exeter,Ont.,by.John White & Sons,Pro.
masters.
RATES or Anviniresnect
Firetinsertion, par line 10 cents.
'tech subsequeotiusertion ,per line scouts.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
oe sentin notlater than Wednesday morning
OtirJOB PRINTING DEP ARTME NT is 0119
ot the largest and best e gulpped in the County
01 liuron.All work entrustea to us will receive
Oar promptattention:
Decsions Regarding News-
papers.
lAnyperson who taket a paper rarultrly fr ona
the post-oBlce, whether directed in his name or
another's,or whether he has subscribed or notc
is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher maY
continuo tosend it until the payment; is made,
hnd then collect the whole amount, whether
epaper is takenfrom the office 03 2108.
3 In suits for suhseriptions, the suit may be
instituted in the place where the paper is pith
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds 00 101(08 away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers orporiodicals from the post.
office, or removing and leaving them -uncalled
or iz ririnn a faCiti evidence of intentional fraud
NTERCOLONIAL
RALL.WAY
OF CANADA
The direct route between the West and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Baie
des Chalenr,Provinee of Quebec; also for
NewBrunewiek ,Nova Scotia , Pr ince Edward
Cap eBr oto nal ands , fin d Newf °nudism d an d
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave Montreal an d Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
withoutehange between these points in 23
hours and 55 minutes.
3.14e through express train ears of i he In-
tereolonial Railway, are brilliantly Lglited
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the coca
fort and safety or travellers,
New and elegant haffetsleoping and day
ears are un on through e xpress tr mins.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
PlasengersforGtentBritainnr the conti-
nent by leavieg Mention.' on ieri day naorning
will inin ontwurd meilsteames et Halifax
°rIShaetit
turtaeanTi
Ton ofsshippers is directed tothe
sup el ior lac i lit ies ofrered by thi ton tefor
the transport olflou r and generot merchan-
dise intended for theNasteirn Pro-vinees and
xewfounsians ; also for shements of graiu
and produce intendiact for the E u rep ea n mar
ket.
Tickets may be obtained arid i form a tion
about the route; aiso freight and passeugor
rates on ap plicetion to
N. WE it THERST ON ,
WeeterrFreight &Passenge &gent
931tessirHouseBlook ;York zit .Toceut
P 96T1TireiTfuTU-el'7inten dee t.
„Railway OfficeMenctou, le,B.
h 1st 91
t HE
OF.ANYEXETER
TI31.1*.$8