The Exeter Times, 1884-9-4, Page 7(Jiharacter or. F1ot.
Whatever theory of novel -writing
Mr. Trollope may have preached. his
almost invariable practice was w have
a plot. He always lhaci a .y/Ory tea tNli,
and a story involves L •giuuin:;, tui+lulu'.
and end,, -au short, a frame -stork of
some sort. Oitear e', if o ,1' hal to
Choose between tee fr:ilii and tie• por-
trait, one would naturally not twofer
the frame. It would depeu+l :a good
deal upon the portrait. thou—ti. 'lucre
bane been &NeufdM. books ailee wholly
with elharactcr-Brewin_; but Ceti have
not been great ii ole. Th great. novel
deals with human tezt'ion as well as
with mental portraiture. . lei at: "el eee.
atter in itself is plot" is true only to a
vague sense. A plan. * noel" with a
to leaf
coniqueloa. k :as twee , are' to '3
novel or a romance as it is :a drama. A.
group of skillfully maele-tui mon and
women lounging in the t.re>n-rocon or
at the wings ifi not the play. It le not
enough to say that, this is Hamlet and
that ()libellee It is not enough to in-
form us that certain passion, are sup-
posed to be err:4,141e4 in smelt awl snob
person(; these penin, should be
placed in situations developing those
passions. A eerieof unconnected eite
Moons lending io nothing is inane-
wile. There rnu.t be a natural end' to
It all, else your novel reeenthleitr eon.
emirmiu without tut an wet, or a jest
without to point.
AIr..Jarner; ell:at luau. a to " on efeetns
to me vulnerable at both nude unlike
Achilles, *•Plot iz by no moans char-
acter." Strictly: ;,peaking, it is nut. It
strikes In:, bowel, that ltltht COWS
nearer to being eha (ter iil:tu charac-
ter
h tr (-
ter doe to Leu plot. Piot trt.l.a as1.
t I qio1
Cates a -i, )l �,. lblu to d. '.
t Z th Cr, and it ilul. is
crihe a rain ;a(0ou, under whatever
conditions, without revealing ing something
a hips character his way of looking at
things, his mural and mental pose.
1%itat a hero of notion flocs Zrtint:i bine
better than what he says, and vastly
better than what his creator says of
him Mr. Jamie; aeeerte that .`we care
what lhappen to people pe•(iple olds al
tion as we know what i cul ie are. I
Wok we dolt. than+ :t snap whatpeoplo
are (in /week) when we don't t;nory
uliat tfape one to the nr,--elyestilliantie.
Fi u1i'al of Q zi flit".
German medical, Journals dire:teie a
new medical agent lately discovered by
Prof. Fischer, of Munich. In the course
i :a long series of investigations con-
cerning the nature and atetion of qui-
nine he found that by moans of a series
enticed traneff trn►atione a subetanec
an obtained, in the form of a white
crystalline powder, from coal tar,whielt
greatly re,::emhtea quinine in its action
on the human organism. Fischer has
(riven it the name of "kairhu." The
chief effect protrueoed by it, as yet ob-
served, is the rapid dintnnithun of fever
heat, and its efficiency in this respect is
described as remarkable, It is believed
that it will mender the use of ten in le-
ver efteent unneve ,:ark', mut that its
skilful employment will enable the
pde'sleinn to i t taerite the temperature
of the patient. K:airin is tarso reported
to have less inconvenience for the stone-
a►eh then quinine. But Ob-vrvation
r t It
y., . a
does show a, ,yet. arl,ittla
possesses that tonic and restorative in -
!Mimeo fel: wi,neu quinine is en frequent-
ly administered, Perhaps, from a
oteemical and pbyelologicnl point of
view, the most valuable thin, about the
new discovery is that It seems to bring
us nearer to iinding out the chemical
nature of quinine Itself and the true
character of its nee,eney. The discovery;
has been patented and u minufaotory w
'if kairiu established, under tate direc-
tion of Prof. Laabenhcimer, of Giessen.
But, as it is said that the cost of pro-
ducing a kilogramme (about 35 oun-
ces)
un
ces) of the near agent is £lit, it will be
some time before its patrons can hope
to see it take the place of quinine in
practical pharmacy.
POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
Tolonit.Le.nab,oranae. etc.,lnrorcoke!,
ereo...rodding.,3cc.,we detaeetetysu4e.at-
taraity a tbe;rmit- *r+ uloArt tett they Aremade.,
FOR STRESGTIH AND TREE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
/fat►ARL4 NV TNi.
Price Baking Powder Co„
t"tatcago, ata., 50. Louie Mo.
MAM4R3 Q,
cA Price's Cream Baking Powder
r. Pr'ice's Lupulin Yeast Gems,
Rat bey Fleur Yeast,
7'0=s.4 2!4"X' cmoca zim
ryl: MANX ULM Qat Q1IAWTY.
LICHT HEALTHY BREAD
1.
U(
¥FASTGEM'
Interesting IteinS.
Trios. Cummings, John Downs, John Steele.
Phil. Soule and Corneliuslereanpore are char&
ed with baying taken Minnie Jaekson, a col-
ored girl,
ol-ored'girl, from the house of Jas. Kepley, at
Belleville; on Wednesday night- of last week
and outraging her,
Buckten's Aruiea salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Bores,
Tetter, Chapped handy, C11ilbhains,Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and po;;itively. cures Kee,
or do nay required. It is guaranteed to, give
perfect satisfaction, or money ret'unaed.
Price 25 cents per hoe. For elite by .iIl drug
gists.
The gloomy fears, the despasndifig viewe, the
weariness of soul that many complain of,would.
often disappear were the blood made pure and
healthy before reaching the delimit(' vessel of
tole brain- flyer's. Sarsaparilla puriffes ane
vitalizes the blood ; and thus conduces to
health of body lull sauity of mind.
$e5O0 leve ard.
'We will pay the above reward for any
Me of Liver eawplaint. Dyspepsia, Hick bead..
aehe, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveuess
we cannot curewith West's Vegetable Liver
['ills, whets the directions are strickly complied.
with, They are purely Vegetable, and uever
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large
boxes, eontainiug 30 teals, 25 Bents, For sale
by all Druggists. Beware of eeuuterfeits and
Ireitatioue. The Genuine manufactured only
by JOHN C, WEST & CO.. "The Pill reek -
ere," 81 et 83 Ring street East Toroute, Out.
Free trial package sent by mail prepaired en
receipt of a three cent stamp.
ON THIRTY DAYS' TOTAL.
Tiers `''oI.TAIC Berm Co., ylarshail, .1f iofi.,wi1
Pend Du.Deot'sCeeeere rxu EieEGTao.VQyeTA14:
BRIMS AND ELsC7:ilTQ APPLIANCES on trialfor
thirty days to men (young or ohs) who are af-
flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindreu troubles, guaranteeing
a
i pvte<ly and tanlplbti• rcctnrutic n of Health and
manly vigor, Address es above. N. 11. -:No
rack is tuellrruai, as thirty days' trial isallowed,
A boy Willied ;.ferrin. *sn fell from a freight
car en the Granit Junction Railway at Belle-
ville ou Saturday, and was cut in twa. Of
course death was iX.stantaueans, Dreceaeled
was about thirteen yearn of age, and was sou
of a w;duw,
n you should W ; u unfortunate as to Burn
eta or Woundyon.leelf in any way the prop.
Whig to keep clean and beat it is McGregor
Perke's Carbolic Cerate, tuell,L ou haring.'
d be sure yon gate UcGreger & Parkes Car.;
belie Cerate. Price 25 teats. J. W. Brown
-
tug. Draggiest, has the genuine. 2
Custom receipts at Toronto tor August,
5400,420, a decrease of f31,57d tempered with
Sam mouth last year. At Hamilton the re-
ceipts were 214.225.21e a tit -crewed 55,716.14.
James llrayley, Hakuiltou, Bays : "1 rand
tno testimonials ter :lfctae,ors Speedy Cure
and found that I had trot to go to New ' fork,
Philadelphia,Louisinna or Tem to ford living
witnesses of its value, we have plenty of Tier.
sons right here to prove its merits. I got a
bottle and it helped me tight away. I was eo
ii baa with Billow Fever ana Indigestion se I
thick any one conld be, I have taken three
bottles and amnearly well and mu cent any
kind rf food without it hotting me. I may
say that I am better titan 1 ever expected to
be, Free trial bottles at J. W. Browning's
Drug Store, e
RESPECT 1' A G E.
Age should always eornunaud respect, in the
case of Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw.
berry it certainly does, for 25- years that bas
been the staudaid remedy wth the people,
fur Cholera eloi bus, Dyseutery, Dinrrhboea,
Cholic and all Bowel complaiuts.
Holloway* Pills and Ofntrnent,--Tris Oint-
ment affords the shortest, palest, and easiest
path to soundness in all kinds of skin diseases,
scrofulous affection, scorbutic maladies, ulcer -
:010W , oruptious, and iniian unatioua. There
is nothing deletcuious in the eoluposition of
Holloway's Ointment. but on the contrary, Its
ingredients possess the most soothing, purify
-
in.. and strengthening qualities so that it can
be need with perfect safety by persons of all
ages. The delicate skin of infanta is not irri-
tated by its application, and it is equally ad-
apted for subduing the tedious lacerations at -
tasking the aged. In all constitutional, chrou-
ic, and complex affections, Holloway's Pills
should be taken whilst his Ointment is being
used, in order that all baneful matter may be
expelled from the system.
ANSWER Ta -s QuEssiox.—Why do so many
people we see around us,seem to prefer to suf
ter and be made miserable by indigestion, con-
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming
up of the foop, yellow skin, when for 75 cents,
we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guarante
ed t' cure them, Sold by J. W, Browning,'
Exeter. E e wl
The Hamilton Police Commissioners bave
decided not to grant the increase of wages
asked for by the men.
--" Why 1 What's the matter ? "
Lady—(With face enveloped in roll of hoi
cloths)—'•0h 1 I'm crazy with that Neural.
gia that continually troubles me. j1
—" Well, how foolish! Why don't you
go to J. W. Brcwning's Drug Store and get a
bottle of fluid nightning ? It cured me in less
. than one minute. I always keep a bottle in
the house. It only costs 25 Dents. " 2
A RARE PLANT.`..
The wild Strawberry Plant possesses rare
virtue as a cleansing, cooling, astringent auto.
septic, and healing medicine, and when com-
bined with other valuable vegetable extracts,
as in Dr. Fowler's Extraetof Wild Strawberry,
is an unfailing remedyin all Bowel complaints.
The best Ory bop yeast fa the wand >araild
raised by ihteeeeeeesyssst is H ht. whtla and vrbola
sauce
Oka our erendmnther's delicious bread.
GROCERS SEL. THEM.
PatPAaW NY THE
Price Baking Powder Co,,
Iiaa'1'rs of Ar. I'M SDrci*l FlaTonig Enracis.
Chicago. 111. fit. Loula, M4.
Angel's Food.—Take tihe whites of
eleven eggs, one autt is half tumblerfuls
of sifted granulated sugar, one tumbler-
ful of sifted flour, and one teaspoonful
vanilla. Sift the flour four times, then
add one teaspoonful of Royal Baking
Powder, and sift again. Sift the sugar
and measure it. Leat the whites of the
eggs to a stilt froth, perfectly dry on a
large platter. Then add the sugar
gently, Hour very lightly. then the va-
nilla. Do not stop lieatiug until it is
put into the pan to bake. Bake forty
minutes in a moderate oven. Try with
a straw; if too soft, let it remain. Turn
the pan upside down to cool; when cold
take out with a knife. Ice and cut
with a sharp knife. .A. tumbler for
nlensuring :met hold two and a quarter
gills. Use a cake pan that has a hole
in the center.—•Country Gentleman.
The existing cedars of Lebanon are
only nine hundred years old. The
cypress trees at Monteznlua, Mexico,
according to a French botanist, are 6.-
000 years old, and consequently he
makes them out coeval with the crea-
tion of the world. Still, that is only
estimate. The oldest tree on earth, so
jar -as absolutely known, is the "Bo"
'tree, in. the sacred city of Amarapoora,
Burmah. It was planted in. 288 B. C.,
and is accordingly 2,171 years old. Its
great age is proved by historic docu-
ments, according to Sir James Emer-
son Tenant, who says: "To it Kings
have even dedicated their dominions, in
testimony of belief that is a branch of
the idectica.l fig tree, under which Bud-
dha reclined at Urumelya, when he un-
derwent his apotheosis." Its leaves
are carried away as streamers by pll-
prims, but it is too sacred - to touch.
with a knife, and therefore they are
only gathered 'when they fall..
A pond called "Big lieu Lime Sink,"
sear Dooly, Ga., which 1oe:ii tradition
,lids unfathomable, suddenly sant:. 100
feet recently, with a :tremendous thud
and a rumbling sound. 11 is supposed
;hat the bottom of the pond was the roof
of a great cave.
Two Sinda of .Dec?s,
A
barber ,said: -.Everything depends
upon the shape of the faced :atilt the .lift=
nes of the beerd. Who, sir, you give
prat a young tnini'.tae'i:l) looking chap
with a long, smooth, lantern jaw and .a
reeeding Ain, and. I'll fix him out right
away. A dawn stroke for each cheek,
n ffc%v flnuriehee around the chin and
mouth, a little bay ruin. and you've got
hint. itut when :in talar, wrinkle -faced
coral heaver costes in I make up nly,
mind for a long awl hard job. It is
like mowing. in :a reel v paeturc that is
full of craulle knolls; keep yourrazao•as
slier)) lila you tato, Y*ou'vel got a hard
task and one that 111,41ZO8 you earn your
money, all of it."
The R ell l tau 'at of M uc'a-hf akin
Chambers' donrnal :lays that a Paris
inn journel some time ago recorded an
e+;eeeditngly ell=ver bit of match -making
executed be an American lady lief this
order in brilliant stype. lier eldest
daughter had ,ailed from New ''ort;
with some friends for a tour of Europe,
and, after "doing" the coutineut, had
returned to the French capital for sev-
eral months of rest mud pleasuring. At-
tractive :and Clever, she had many suit-
ors, some more, some less desirable.
She could not marry them all, so she
adroitly reduced the number to two—
the best of the lot, of course. Then
sbe wrote home to mamma, explaining
the exact situation of affair's, addiug
that they were both so handsome,
agreeable, well connected and rioh,that
she could not decide between them, and
closed with the question: "What shall
I do?" Ten days later she received a
cablegram from mamma: "I sail to-
morrow; hold both until I come." The
next transatlantic steamer brought Mrs.
Blank with her second daughter, just
turned eighteen and fresh from sciicol.
On her arrival the old lady at once
took the helm of affairs, and steered so
deftly through the dangerous waters
that in a few weeks she had reached
port with all colors flying. To drop
metaphor, she attended the wedding of
her two daughters at the American
Chapel on the same morning. After
due examination she had decided that
neither of the nice #ellows should go
out of the family.
Here is an illustration of a much
less skillful attempt at match -making
with ei very different denouement. A
certain member of Parliament, who
owned extensive stables, was spending
a few days at the residence of a noble
family. There were several interesting
and accomplished young ladies in the
family, to whom the honorable member
showed every attention. Just as he
was about to leave the nobleman's wife
proceeded to consult hum upon the
matter which, she declared, was caus-
ing her no little distress. "It is report-
ed," said the Countess, "that you are
to marry my daughter Lucy, and what
shall we doe What shall we say about
it?" "Oh," replied the considerate M.
P., with much adroitness, '"just say she
refused me."
M «
The Natio eta 13etptiat sags ,dhat the
firsoSnnday--schoot of Sweden was start-
ed. thir•tr twee } e ars ago, in • `Stool:holm.
Nov there{ are in that city forty six
schools, with 630 teachers and 6.425
scholars and in the whole of Sweden 20,
000 teachers and over 200,000 seholars
Lieut. Greeley, of Arctic faine, is still an.
object of curiosity at Montreel, Jae is becom-
ing stronger daily.
Ayer's Ague Cure, when used 'according to
directions, is warranted to eradicate from the
system all forms of malatial disease, such as
Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent,
Remittent and Billious Fevers anddisorders
of the liver. Try it. The experiment is a
safe one, and will cost you nothing if a cure is
not effected.
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
The Clergy, the Medical Faculty and the.
people all endorse Burdock Blood Bitters as
the best system renovating, blood purifying
tunic known, Its work bears out their Bost
testimony.
CARD
To all who arasuffieringfrom the errorsand
indiseretioneoiyouth,nervoueweakness, earlyundertakal'
1 L 1.4.A.DY
The Great French Lotion for Beautifying
the Face,
It conceals the evidence of ese. One aprlli-
cation will make the moat stubbornly red. and
rough bunds keiautifnllt soft and w'rite. Re-
member that" NAT I)k W" is not paint or
powder that Ali up the pores of the skin, eel
trial is injurious to the akin. bate new and
great discover y, a vegetable liquid, that ease,.,
the cbeek to glow wiWh health, the neck,, Arms
.and Lauds to rival the Lily 1 u whiteuele. Ire-
aesalble to detect to the beauty it confers any
artiaciel eharaeter. It cares Greasy fykin,
Freckles, wrinkles. Piurples.'Hick Reads,
comes Feet, nietehos, Face Grubs, Sun Burn
Tan,Ringwor€a, Chapped Rands, Sure or Chap
Totter. de. It frees
the poreso gland*. and tubas from the itljur-
ions effects of powders and cosrnetfe washes.
Ify its use ell redness and reustene'a are pre:
vented ; It beo.itides the skim, mild will make it
sett, armour and whits; imparting a delicious
softness ;.producing a perfectly healthy. natur-
ai.and youthful appearance. The best f+ca
lotion that the world ever produced, the wilt
send4 LAitoE noreree e' to any Andress on re.
eafpt of nrice,611.. lylienardernie mention+hi
raper.
aeldresee all lettere to the
'MAX l)EW AGF,ht-.
7t Youu-streat, Toronto. Out .
l'eft's and iteceution Room for 1',a lies.
Effillt11111
To the Front as Usual
With all the latest Novelties
in all Departments
T he place to get everything you want
at prices to suit the tunes.
DOME ONE, COME ALL.
No trouble to show Goods.
JANES 3PICKARD.
RENOWNED REMEDIES.
HOLLOWAYSPILLS &ORJMENT
THE PILLS
Purify the Bland, correct all Disorders of the
LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, ANDO W ELS.
They eavigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all
Complaints incidental to Females of all ages. For ehilclrf n and the aged they are, tilt ieeless
THE OINTMENT
Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, 011 Wounds, Sores and Ulcer,. It
fatuous for Gout and Rheumatism.
FOR DISORDERS Ole TILE CHEST iT IIA( 1io 1{QitAL,
For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cotds,Glendrlar• Swellings. and all skin tlisease..
it has no rival ; and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.'
The Pills and Ointment are sold atTnMAixs floiLowxx's Establishment,
78 NEW OXFORD -STREET late (583, OXFORD -STREET), LONDON;
also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine, in Boxes and Pots, at ls. lid., es,.2d,r..a
4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each. The 2s. 9e1. size coutains three times the quantitvQf the
is lid, size ; the 4s. 6d. size six ; the lis, size sixteen ; the 22s size thirty-three:, aid' the
33s size fifty-two times the quantity of the smallest Boxes and Pots..
Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pots and can be hall in nay language
t Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not
533 Oxford Street. London, they are spurious.
WILLIAM DREW
it
effeo
: irAz4
ret lie
•
decay,for;e ofluanhood,.tc.,Iwilisend &recall)
liatwili curt' you, FREE OF DEARGE This
great remedy was discovered by a missionaryin
South America Send asolf.addressed envelora
to thane,' TosiarxTINttix,Statin. .7),New Yore
City
AN EX -ALDERMAN TRIED IT.
an
foil'
•i tef e.ifefe
ieeee
Cabinet'r'tak
elx-Alderman Taylor, of Torouto, tried Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil for Rheumatism. It cured .L.1 J� IR/ .A. ;,1\1 -
him after all other remedies had failed. 7
LONE DOOR NORTH` MOLSON'S'BAN�.