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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-2-5, Page 7So har4rso a i.tett rid :s e, I longed bu m i r;. nt "Wise are the hermits." cried I in my grief; •"They know the only way to and relief. Death would to sweet, but since Pride bide us stay And grope on 'mid the shades, we =atelier, Yet will I leave the world behind and now Sunm despair upon the mountain's brow." Breantteti f qy tee t hehbritt+le mina; afn GOven, tyiti@asl et re naptrobe ni ss`t io g f w s�o ooA�'" ti..:at • Thee my heart leapsl Whence a fiat the world, and how, Show us such teauts as from the mountain's brow! I sit and gaze upon the world beneath— Gray peaks. croon woods and purple lengths or beatb. Steals there upon my fretted soul a calm.. The mountain winds blow blessed breaths of balm. "IIen are not bad." I cry. "I am the knave, I, to toy selfishness and greed a slave. I will be better -sacredly I vow I will be better—on the mountain's brow." When tbou art sad, when earth teems cold and drear, Yield not to sorrow till thou atandest here Here thou shalt find thy bitter grief as* sueged, Here wonder et the poor fight thou bast waged. Here and thy soul so sweetly ocmforted 'Twill seem as then cert rising from the dead. Aa harberward turneth the weary prow, Departing blest—thus seek tt a mountain'. brow, —D. p, Carpenter, in Crood cheer. A It wises W44141E14 Feast. of co n coming up in the fence. farmer.. replied. we. i s:" h" ngularl" "Don't know much about tannin'', I reckin'?" "Very little. 1am the edi- tor of an agricultural paper."—drIcan- saw Traveler. aa two noir to i • ';,? vial sky, T plied wi►d s#ed ti be replied, "1 had a wife and loved peace. so 1 wont." .Fr'encd Paper A girl in Turnor, Maine, smokes, chews, drinks, swears, shaves and wears a Tutuila Lot...—Exchange. That all may be, but we will wager that she can not throw a stone at a barn withoet knocking an, eye out, of the woman in ;the next yard4 There is a limit Act everything.— 1'4lt1sburg', Chron- i is e. Ice, you pan neve 0003) TAE TEAR BOUND.r expect Fred to d like you} well enough to marry yon if the digestive digest seasons,t all wbefeeivlen the s}oro the livor m is foul and you cion t let him hiss you and stroke "" kidneys inactive, Burdock Bleed Biases are re - your hair once in a while," Well, clnirest, —The Pennsylvania Senate has pieced on the calender a bill to inflict corporal punish- meat on wife beaters. Wife—Wbat,s the Inattter now, John ? Husband—Oh, that nen:nig a and tooth. ache near killa me, Wile—Why don't yon go to J. W. Bio • ;a - 'leg a Drug Store and get a bottle ..f Fluid Val;tning ? Yon know it cures all such things as Toothache, Neuralgia, Headache. Lumbago. Earache, Sore Throat, ate. It gives instant relief. 4 More ,eoplo, adults and children. are trout), withoostiveness than with day other Mimepta Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bit- ter. will cure oostiveneas and provent the diseases which resnit from it. --A deereese of over 115,000,000 is antici- pated in the public debt dnriug January. PROMPT MEASURES. Prompt means should be used to break up sudden coldal, and (sure coags in their early atages. Aagysrd's Pectoral $alas*tn docs this moat speedily and effectually. Jl. HUMAN BABOMRTE1. The Elan yeith ncetunathun can Pei the ap- proach of bad weather in Ina seting Joints. Hagyard'e Yellow Oil eurea rheumstism,aehoz, punas and injariea. REST AND COMYORTTO T11E3i1141t4itRllUio „Urown'aHonselaold Panaoen'"haa no egnei toreautolnepein,botbinterualaad external It ottroepainin the Side, back orbowslp,aoroOro at Rbenmatlaxxt, Touthaebe,Lutube eo audany kind of fatnoreche. "It will mart aurely geicken the blood and heal, se its acting power le wonder. fol. "'Brown's liousshold Panacea' beingaok- nowledged es the groat Pain nellever,aneof dou blethastrongtb of any other Elixir orLiniment fnthe world,ehoulclhe in every faintly bandy to: u;owhenwanted, "as it really is the hest rent edy in the world for Grammy in the Stomach, end Pains and Ached of all kiwis." and la for pale by all Druggists at23 ciente a bottle. Ayer's Sarsaparilla wonderfully improves the complesion sad brings to old and young the bloom of health. As a purifier of the blood. it has no equal. —Ree, Stephen Gladstone, son of the Brit. fah Promier, was married Thursday. —Tho Scott Act goes into force in Dafforin county on May 1. THE BISTORF OF HUNDREDS, Mr. John Morrison, of St. Anna, N. S., was SO seriously afflicted with a disease of the kid- neys that dropsy was developing and his life was despaired of: Two bottles of Burdook Blood Bitters cured hire atter physicians had failed. WHAT TO DO. If troubled with an unhealthy, slow -healing sore nae McGregor & Parkes' Carbolic Cerate. thteleettihinit helps. — The Queen has confe:red the Albert Dfedel" upon Policeman Cole, whowse wounded in the explosion at Westteinsterhlall, Bucklen's.Attnlea Salve. The Best Balm in the world for Cute, Bruis- es,. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorsa, Tatter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively eures•Piles, or no nay required, It is guaranteed to give Perfect eatisfaetiou, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all drug- gists. —One hundred and nine persons Iiiedin the Canal Hospital at Panama in November. ON THIRTY DAYS' Titley, Tor VoLTAIo BELT tic., Marshall,. Stich„wfi Wend Da.Dyx'aQursnaaxxu ELxera0,Versaie BILTs AND ELECTRIC) APPLIANCES on trial for. hirty days to men (young or olu) who are af- Aicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor, Address as above. N. B.—bio risk is in "reed. as thief da •'trtalis allowed l Y 3s The banquet is ordered at same lash. tenable confectioner's. Nothing Is wantiug---silver, crystal, flowers and. lustros laden with candles of the purest WAX. The young married pair occupy seats about the middle of the table, their parentssupporting them on both aides, the rest of the company taking seats according to the degree of the re- lationehip or rank. If they want .a gland dinner they order a "goneral's” dinner. which costs $30 more than an ordinary one. At this dinner, so or- dered, the master of ceremonies invites areal old pensioned off general, who is r'eeeiyed with all the reverent:* due to his rank and: seated in the plaoeof hon- or. He is the prat to drink to the health of the young couple. and Is al‘ ways helped before anyone alae. Re never speaks unload it ie absolutely necessary, Ho is only there for show and does bis bast in return for the $20 paid bim, He never refuses a single dish of the thirty or mare carved do such oecaslens. As the last roast dis- appears, the champagne cerise Sly, the glasses are filled to the brim, the music strikes up, and buzzes resound from all parts. But hero comes the bride's fa- ther, glass In baud, going up to her bowing and making a most woeful face, saying that his wine is an bitter that he cannot drink it until she has sweetened it. After a creat deal of pressing she arises and gives her husband a kiss; her father still pretends that his wine is bitter, and it remains so until she has given her husband three kissed; each kiss not only sweetens his wine, but is accompanied by roars of laugh- ter and bursts of applause. After the. dinner comes the ball and the "gener- al's walk." The lead him through all the rooms every half hour; tiVerybady salutes him as ho passes along, and he graciously replies by an inclination of his head. At last, at 3 o'clock in the morning, all the young girls and those who dressed the bride take her away to An, men her and put her to rest; the. men do the same by the husband. Tho next morning the house of the newly married couple is.again filled with the crowds of the evening before. The young wif., is seated in a drawing -room on a sots with a splendid tea service before hor. One after the other ap- proaches her and salutes her. She then offers tea, coffee or chocolate, Accord- ing to the taste of the visitor. She is .enthroned for the first time in all splen- dor as the mistress of the house. The most intimate friends remain to spend the day with the young pair.--Braok- ayn Eagle. WIT AND HUMOR. mamma, I'm sure he'll never likeme well enough to marry me if he finds out I've got false teeth and false bangs, which he surely would if 1 allowed him any privileges."- R Y. Journal, A had boy broke up it camp meeting down in Pennsylvania, the other day, by, stirring up a hornet's nest which hung ;above the congregation. It was remarked afterwarti by a thoughtful deacon that if the saints and stoners had showed half the anxiety to escape perdition and reach heaven that they did to get away from the hornets and reach that boy there would soon be no further use for revival ineetinge,--Tit.. cFanapolis Journal. "1Ye11. father,1 must maces Idon't kuow what to do with your daughter; she's bard to live with—idle, selfish, expensive." "Quite like her mother, my boy. But mind vou, it ata does not get over it all, and you find it's neces- natry to Cans kO me again --if. 1 asy--" "Xis, ata yell were saying, i[—" "Well. if she does, I promise to disin Merit herl" After that the fellow spoke of her In terms of continual re- peat. —Front the !reneh. A Reach physician has disoovered what he pronouncesa new disease called "utromia." the moat prominent symptom of which Is an unconquerable aversion to getting out of bed In the morning A "new disease," ohP As aeon as school vacation ends, nearly every 14 -year-old boy in town, who auf- tared from this disease two months ago will have a sudden relapse, and the moat prominent symptoms of utromia will appear. --Norristown Herald. A. New York widow' was taking the fresh air in Central Park, with her two children, whoa she met a former lover, with whom she entered into conversa- tion. "1 am completely broken up, Amelia," he said, seizing her hand. "There is no tolling what 1 might not say and do if it were not for these chil- dren." "Children," said the fond' mother, puslii'n them away, "run over yonder whore the goat oarrlagos are and play until I send -ter you, lezas Siftings.. "Laura, dear, I wish you would pay a little More attention to young Mr. Niokelplate. I'm sure he is a most ex- cellent xcellent young man, and you are allow- ing the Joyce girls to monopolize en- tirely too much of his attention." "Why, mother. he is a perfect boor. Yea will find it invaluable for healing, cleans- He knows absolutely nothing, he can't ing and completely removing your trouble, If speak a single sentence grammatically, the Blood is out of order, take with it a tow daces of McGregor's Speedy Cure from 7. W. he eats with his knife, and picks his cries Drag Store. 1 teeth at the table." "Tut, tut„ Laura. McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate has A. girl who has reached the age of 26 been tested by years, of trial and has been should have better sense than to notice found the most ctmvenient and effectual meth - A crooked man often finds himself in straightened circumstances. It is said that a good book is'the best ,companion a man can hove. This, we .imagine.. is especially so if it happens .to bea bank -book. .Carlyle says: "Laughter means :sympathy." This will bring comfort -to the man who has inadvertently •trodden on a banana peel. A pont in a coirtemporary sings: -"Darkness creeps about "'us, as the night is coming on.��The truth of the •sentiment is at once apparent. The woman who •made a pound of butter oat of the cream of a joke,. and. ;the cheese front thetmilli of human .:kindness, has since washed the close of :a year. Canada is entitled to the: name of • "The land of the free,and the home of 'the knave." The Atherican knave has too much freedom over there.—Norris.. town .Herald, A scientific exchange says that a wo- man can ,grow seven crops of hair be- tween the ages Of 15 and• 45. :If this is -Abe case, why should some of them re - :fuse to more thanlow one their husbandsAtlanta Consti- 'wasn't an aid to' tattling. Wonder if r I? 'the' women who devote a good share of action.• their time to household duties and to A good scheme for getting a repute- bringing up children right aren't the best after all. Mr. Isham Plunkett, of Carroll coun- ty, says that a short while since he was in his orchard gathering peaches. As he approached the house on his return from the orchard With a pair of twin peaches he was met by a servant, who remarked:.. '''There are three." No," he replied, holding up the peaches, "there are only two." "Yes, there are," responded his informant, "there's three!" Well, to make a lone, story Such trivial idiosyncrasies."—Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph. A young cadet at West Point, it is said; owns: and wears in quick suc- cession eighty pairs of white trousers. Of such material are heroes made. A cadet who can stand the fatigue and hardship entailed in the.duty of putting on and taking ofeighty° pairs o1 white trousers in quick succession will expe- rience a sort of holiday when he is out on the plains fighting red -skins and finds he hasn't time to change his trousers oftener than once in two or three days.—Norristoton Herald. The moon beat . silently upon the waves, and the waves beat noisily upon the sand, and they strolled quietly alongthe beach, and, ' as he looked down into her eyes lovingly, he asked pleadingly: "Mildred, will you return my love?" 'Yes, George," she answered,hesitatingly, "on one condi- tion." "Only tell me that condition," he pleaded breathlessly. "It is," she replied` solemnly, "that you do not again ask me to accept it," and the moon and the waves and his heart con- tinued to beat as they walked home sorrowfully and silently:—Boston Post Wonder if+'the womexiwho cut out and sew together• hundreds .of pieces of silk and. ribbons and call it, a -crazy quilt keep the buttons sewed .on their hus- bands' shirts and pants. Wonder if the women, who are always knitting tidies keep'the house tidy. Wonder if tatting,` so fashionable some years ago, tion or being fond of works of art and numbers of piottlres;is to lay' in a'lot of nicely framed chrbmos, andhave them -so heavily' covered` with mosquito -net- . tiff g that, no one can see , the canvas.— Fxtck. A lady who had just returned from 2 Europe said to a friend: "You ought to hear them lawn and chawff at our American way of talking over' there,.. you know." "Oh, wall, we can stand it," said her friend; "we larff and charff' at them when they come over 'short, his wife- "done it." He had throe here." new responsibilities in the house.—At- "How can von account for those fine lanta Constitution. 'MAY DEW' The Great French Lotion for Beautifying the Face. It conceals theevidence of age. One a li- cation win, metope most stubbernly red rough hands beautifully soft and white. member that" MAY DEW" i5 nota paint or powder that file up the perm of the skip. and that is injurious to the vkin but a new and grits diseevol y", a vega't:+ble li+luad, that causes the cheek to ,glow with health. the neck. arms andbands to rival the Lily in whiteness, Im- uoseiblo to detect in the beauty it confers any artificial cb,aratter, It cures Greasy Facia, Erecidee, Wrinklea, Pitupies, 81sak $sees, Crow'a Feet, lliotchee, Fe Gripbs, Sun Beu Tan, Biagworm. Chapt�ad aoHands, 8o a or Crnhap pod Lips, Bather's Ilob, Tatter, 42.0. It trace the peres.oil gle.nds, and tubes from the iniur low effects of powders and cosmetic washes, 2ly itsuse at1 redneta and rouchne■s are pre- vented; It beaatieee the skin. and will make it soft, smooth and white; imparting a delicious softness; producing a perfectly healthy, natur- al , and youthful appearance. The best fano lotion that the world ever produced. We wilt sena"77.4egg bo rrna " to any address OB ra., coipt of price,$t. Whenorderiog mention thi paper. I.ddreas all lettere to the MAY DEW aGI W0Y. 7t Young.atreet, Toronte,On Parlor aud Beoaption .Boone for Ladies. cd of applying Carbolic Acid. The greatest antiseptic in use for Cuts, Burns and Old Sores. Be sure you get McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate. Sold for 26 cents by J. W. Browning Druggist. 6 --Five houses on the Dover Court road, Toronto, were burglarized Friday and 8300 worth of booty secured by the burglars. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. For all purposes of a family medicine, Hag - yard's Yellow Oil is the head of the list. It is used with unprecedented success, both inter- nally and externally. It cures Sore Throat, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites ; relieves and often cures Asthma. —Royal Young, .stepson of the late Brigham Young, has been arrested for polygamy. SALT RHEUM. Salt Rheum, Pimples or Blotenes can be thorc ughly removed by a proper application of McGregor & Porke's Carbolic Cerate to the part, and a few doses of McGregor's Speedy Cure for impure blood. Be snre and get the genuine. Prepared by McGregor & Parke Sold at 25 cents at J. W. Browning's Drug Store. Stop thatcough,by the use of,Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—the best specific ever known for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will soothe the rough feeling in your throat, give the vocal organs flexibilty and vitality, and enable yon to breathe; and speak clearly. DOES THIS REFER TO YOU ? Aro you troubled with biliousness,dyspepsia, liver or kidney complaints, or bad blood ? If so you will find a certain cure in Burdock Blood Bitters. —The death sentence passed on the two in- diane, Whetta and Sulwhaler, of British Col- umbia, has been commutted to imprisonment for life. • Holloway's, Ointment and Pills combine both sanitive and sanative powers in a high degree; by the former term. is understood their ability to preserve health, by the latter their capabil- ity to restore health. With these remedies at hand, no invalid need be at fault to gnide himself or herself safely through the many trials to which every one is subjected during our long and ofttimes inclement winters. Coughs, colds, ulcerated throats, quinsey, whooping cough, can be suoeessfully treated by well rubbing this Ointment upon the chest, and by taking the Pills. During damp, foggy weather asthmatioal sufferers will experience the utmost possible relief from the inunction of the Ointment, and all tender -chested per- sons will save endless misery by adopting, this treatment. BISSE9"I sRo •i HEADQUARTERS POP, Hardware, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes, Barb wire and steel strip fancings. poot#t 0.a ot *lu'y top* SHEAF AT BISSETT BROS. NEW DEPARTDRE v Comm laving F'& v. 2nd. Is2,5, the 'following editions of Tint Ii%ux Mout will he mated to x.the ritv..a the a,aitunt Canada. the United States and Greet Britain: 1tan,v tiaug--Morninngidition .3meg. 41.6ne,435012mo47 DAILY tit.osa—12 (Velcro's 75d .00 I►.clt.t «Lech— 3 0 it n 1.00 "" 2,00 " 1.00 1)Att,v' GLcaw=-Saturilay Morning rectal= n 35 +" 65 a 1.23 THE WEEKLY GLOBE SPECIAL TRIAL TRIP—TWO MONTHS OZNTZ.i ` 15 =Nl=1S Wo want to increase our present large list of subscribers by ten thousand within the noxi 30 days, and for this purpose make the above liberal and unprecedented offer. lbs addition to the +shote liberal offer we make the followings AsroNESSNalNo t'+ 75 conte and 5 subscribers will receive an extra copy for two months free. ja1,50 and 10 subscribers will recoiyo an extra copy for five months free. 2,25 and 15 subscribers will receive a copy of Biography of the Iate George Brown. 00 and 20 subscribers will receive a copy of THE WinestY 43Lon5 for one year free. 31.50 and 30 subscribers will receive a copy of Saturday's DAILY GLOBE one year froo. 50 and 50 subscribers will receive a copy of Tint DAULX GLOBE four months free, 15.00 and 100 subscribers will receive a copy of TEE DAILY weds one year free. *beerine now and secure reports or both Parliaments tar only IS ante. TH E G LO B E has special arrangementaby which it possesses the sole right in Can- ada of publication of new novels by most of the leading writers of fiction, such as wokIe CNlgea. atlas 'redden. Justin McCarthy. M. L. Farjeon, Sarah Dorelsey, Williams Elack. Mrs. Oliphant, Rink Conway, and others. A story of enthralling interest, entitled W ILLARD'S WEIRD. le Miss Braddon, is now running In TEE DAILY and WEEHLX Gtonr, and wilt be continued t� completed. Kirin, be succeeded by a story from the powerful pen of JUSTIN McCAiTBT, and after the last named story is completed there will follow ono from R. L. FARJEON, the famous novelist. In addition to tbo regular continued story, there are always running in the 12 and. 20'0100k editions of DAILY, and in Tor WEsuLr Gx.onzone or more additional novels by authors of World-wide repute. In this manner readers got five or six complete novels each year.. AS AN AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER TME 'WEEKLY GLOBE 1S IINSERPASSED. SPURGEON'S SERMON (Revised by Spnrgeon's own hand), given every week in Saturday's DAILY Guinn and In Tar WL*BLY GLOaE, under spacial and exclusive arrangement for the. Dominion of Canada. The Rev. C. Li. Spurgeon• is,beyond question, the moat widely -read preacher in the world, and is always racy, practical and instructive. Address, THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. TORONTO WILLIAMYI DREW 'Undertaker and Cabinet-maker. EX -171'M , ONTARIO ONE DOOR NORTH MOLSON'S BANK.