HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-10-7, Page 2A Common A d
c I
la often the beginning of serious affec.•
*Ma Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefere, tbe iMportance of
early and effective treatMent cannot be
elrerestlinated. Ayer's C'herry Pectoral
may always be relied upen for the speedy
cure of a COM or cough.
Last January I was attached with a
severe L'oltl, whichby neglect and fre,
(went expeSures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. .A. terrible cough
soon followed eccompied by pains in
I. • .,
the chest, from which suffered intentelYi
After tryin,•, various remedies, witliottt
obtaining relief, I commenced taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
I am satisfied that this remedy saved ruy
e,—Jo. Webster, Pawtucket, 1. L
I contracted a severe cold, which sud-
denly developed into Pneumonia, present-
ing dangerous and obstinate symptoms.
My peysician at once ordered the use of
Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral. }Is instructione
were followea, and the result, was a rapid
and permanent cure. —11. E. Simpson,
Rogers }Weide, Texas.
Two .years ago I suffered from a seyere
Cold which settled on my Lungs, 1 eon.
salted Vttriot1S phySieians,• and took the
Medicines they- yreScribed, but received
only temporary, relief.. •A. friend induced
me to try Aver s•Cherrv Pectoral. . After
taking two bottles • of this' Medicine I was
cured. Since then I have giVen the Pec,
toted to my children,and consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family. —
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some time ago I,- took a slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled: On my lum„ts. J. had a hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered' my life to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
until I commeneed using Ayer's .Cherry
Peetoral. Less than one bottle of this val-
uable meditine cured me, and I feel that
I owe the preservation of my life• to its
curative powers. —Mrs. Ann Lockwood,
Akron, New York.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here. the on great remedy for all diseases
4)f the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
class, — J. 1'. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co„ Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1; BiX bottles, *5.,
THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday morning,at the
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
.Main-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jeweler},
Store, Exeter, Ont„ by John White St Son, Pro-
prietors.
ItAu,Es op ADvErausiNo
eirst insertion, per line • 10 cents.
.Each subsequeJtinsertion, per line......3 cents,
To insure insertion, 'advertisements should
be sent in not later than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
f the largest and best equipped in the County
f Huron, All work entrusted to us will receiv
in: prompt attention.
Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person who tales a papery egularly from
ne post -office, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper a iscontinued.
he must pay all atrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole aniount, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub.
lished, although the subscriber natty reside
hundreds of miles away,
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or periodicals from the post -
office, or removing, and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
A GIFT
Send 10 cents postage
and we win send you
free a royal, valuable
sample box of goods
that will put you in the way of making Snore
money at once, than anything else in America.
Bothsexes of all ages can live • at home and
-work in spare time, or all the time. 'Capital
notrequirud. We will start you. Immense
pay Buie for those who start at once. ST15'5oN
dz Co , Portlana Maine
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher IL General Dealer
--IN ALL KINDS op—
M 1-,1J A T
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
MAN 0.011
How Lost, How Restored
We have recently published a new edition
of DR.cruLvEliNvirta,'s 0ELE13RATED ES-
SAY on the radica,landpermanent cure (with-
out meclicine)of Nervous Debnity,Mentaland
physical capacity.impediments to Marriage,
etc.,resuiting from excesses.
Price,in sealed envelope,only 0 cents, ortwo
postape stamps. ,
The celebrated author of this admirable es
sayelearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successfulpractice, that alarm ing eonsegueri.
een maybe radically cured without tbe clang -
exons use of internal medicines or the use of
the knife ; Point out a mode of cure at once
simple certain and effectual, by means of
whichevery sufferer, no matter whatbis con.
ditionmay be,may cure himself ch.raply, pri
vatelv and radically.
1. --*Thi lecture should be i n the hands of ev-
ery. youth and every man in th e landEE .
Address
CULTERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY,
41 ANN Sr., Nnw YORK
Post Office Box 450
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers: ''by addressing
. .
Geo. P.-11.Owell & Co.
ifetree'pnperi 'Advertising itmeeniai
end 1100eStirteoer Slt.60-11Peri;oic'ertit phiet
r -WS Aotr4Z-0
,
"
Oce *he chief °beams 0 Perk kite
okeeihkee, The street, atai thereleihly
swept every night, and wiebed when thee
need it, arid the beefier fronts are pitied.
lcolly moped oesee0X0da under been' Pea"
Alter for peeled.
The Town Council of Edinburgh hatte
struoted the Lord Provost, of they ,eity te,
cable to like Andrew Catefighta 'Pate*
burgh, the thanks of Elbaburgh for hie
donation to, It of $250,000 to, found a free
library, mei an timeitieum thenift.
, ,
Mists Delores Leonarny-Casanevie has re
-
mitred the degree OM. D, from the Uni-
versity of 134reelertat after eleven otters ef
ytudy, many pilzes, and tbe drat heron in
all her exazoinatIone. She entered the
University at eight and lo.now nineteen.'
' t
About :midway '• between St Poterehert
and Minicewt Prince Putiatin beetritiee the
inapertaut atehheoleilleal 'dieetivery of an
image of tbe constellition att Casa Major
engraved on agririditened of the BtentiAge.
A similar discerernhad ebteady been midi,
near Weimar in Oermany. '
. The honor sal being tbe first Woman to
makeedsuccemful went of the jungfrem in
Switneelatid, intuit bo accordedt to Mles
Anne Solteene a Young lady ef Driamiderf,
who tioaemparried by tWo guide, toothed
the summit after i weer, journey of our
teen hours. The demerit wasaboomplialied
In elteut ten home.
,In,oider te. settle the question aa to the
proper treatment for persons who have been
frozen', Dr. Laptehinkskehas xuade a Hernia
et vettotoareitiaeXperintents upon dogs, He
forted, 'that t: twenty animals treated by
Whe meehed af graduel resuscitation in a
cold room fourteen: perished ; ef throaty
-
three placed at once in a warm room, eight
died, while twenty put inanaediateiy Ante a
hot bath reeevered quiokly and witlecut ao-
trident.
The women ef Teherane Persia, recently
out a deputation to the Shah to represent
to His high Mightiness that their bushands
were accueteraed to prolong their sittinge
the oleo of the capital to ti very late hour,
and that this conclunt " was contrary to the
development of family life and domeetie
happineas in , general." The Shah replied
that be would adopt means ta make their
husbands stay at home, and he hieued an
order immediately closing all the Mks in
the kingdom. '
Ooloring Baelsetra. •
To give a bleek oelor tee the willew ailed
for basketo end other woven ware the NI
loving process hos been recommended Lot
thermateriai remallu front twelye to twenty.
tone hours in lukewarm water, mid then dip
it a stile not leugth ef time in a dye Qom -
petted of five parts of ground fustio, three of
SUIPhate Of upper, five of eulphete of iron,
and four of mom el tartar. The dye eheuld
be kept at a boiling heat to half an hour,
to extract the oelor from the fustier and die.
Joliet the other kareclients, after whittle It
tiny he allowed to cool. A email quentity
of logsvoed addeie will lioraetimes improve
Ore color. The Same proems may be used
for coloring various fabrics of which sum.
Pam hats &remade, Bach as straw, paim-leafe
grass, etc.
•HinatelleICI Hints.
Where a filter is unattainable, a very
little alum will purify foul water, An ennoe
of Mem will purify a. whole hogshead of
foul water.
Chloride of lime is an infallible preeen-
tive for rata, as they Ilse front Ito eder os
from a pestilence, it should be thrown
down their iaeles, and spread about where
ever they are likely te 00MS, and'alleuld be
renewed once a fortnight '
To extinguleh kerosene flames, if no °loth
is at bend, throw flour on the flames, Flour
rapidly absorb e the flaid and deadens the
Tin canned goods, when opened, should
be immediately transferred to glass or
earthenware receptaeles, Reoent 'weed-
gatiens Mow that oases of poleening from
eativg canned goods have arisen from the
c;.d of the winned feed attacking the solder
of the tine, and onnetimee from decomposi-
tion accelerated by an electrical action be-
tween tee Heider and the iron of the tin.
Never leave canned fruits, meats, or fish in
voted tin cane.
At this season of the year napkins, table-
cloths and often handkerohiefo and child-
ren's clothing are liable te be atained with
fruit. It is a good plan to keep a bottle of
Javelle water handy and wet the stained
ertioles whit this before they are put into
the wash. If this la done the etaine will be
cempletely removed. If you cannot get
the Javelle water, the next beet thing is a
solution ef chloride of lime put into ene
quart of water; shake it thoroughly, and
allowing it to eettle, pour eff the clear fluid
arid bottle for me. Thies is used the earne
as Javelle water, ,except that the articles
to which this solution has been applied must
be thoroughly rimed bi clear water before
being put into anda.
Choice Recipes.
Tweeze Caowlima.—One-half a bushel of
green temateee, one dezen onions (or leave
them out if preferred), ene dozen green pep-
pery, all chopped fine. Sprinkle ene pint
dealt over this and let atand all night,
drain off the brine, oover with good vinegar,
and nook ene hour, then drain and pack' in
a jar. Take twe pounds brown sugar, two
tableepeonfula of cinnamon, ene of allspice,
one of cloves, one of pepper, half oup of
ground :Dotard, ene pint grated horse.
redline Vinegar to mix, Bail this and
pour over the contents of the jar.
CREAM Fla.—Line a pan with paste and
pour in the fallowing mixture and bake:
One oup of anger, three tablespoonfuls of
flour, one cup of cream. Stir well before
putting into the paste.
SP/CE CU:U.—Two cups of flour -' one cup
ef ene ana one-half cup) of brown
sugar, ene•balf cup of butter, twe toupees].
Ma et baking powder, ene etaepoonful of
cloves, cinnamon, and allspice, and the
yellea of two eggs, If net stiff enough, add
a little more flour.
LIGHT CAKE.—Take the white of twe
eggs, one and one-half cops of vrialte. sugar,.
°temp ef milk, ene-half oup of butter, twe
cups of flour'and two tempoonfula of bak-
ing power. After flavor with lemon or add
oarrante(abent a op), or nee ralaine, can-
died peel, .or a few, caraway aeedsi
Foa CURING HAMS.—The following mix-
ture has bees) used by our family (she coun-
trified °nee) for about three generations.
The hams are Imre to keep and are noted
fer their exollent flavor. For 100 pounds
of meat take four pounds of fine mit, four
ouncee of ealtpeter'and one pound of brown
Linger, Rub the bane with the mixture
every other day, until all is absorbed. No
more salt is required. '
FRIED A Priate.--Wipe a few nice, ernooth-
eithirent apple, bave ready a epider with a
little butter and lard in it, let it get het,
and slice the e,pples into it, aprinkle a little
eugar over them, and fry slow to a Woe
brown, taking great care not to let burn,
Sr/ammo Cowmen Pornente.--One cap
of white sugar, one egg, butter the sized an
egg, one cup ef niftk, .two cups of sifted
nor, and two tableepoonftda of baking
powder, Same—One :tablespoonful . of
flour, one fourth op of anger, make into a
smooth paste with milk, and pour en het
water till thick eneugh, and let it coma te
a bell, stirring continently. Flavor to taste.
Vie:inhale the afoot.
A MARINE PHENOMENON,
The Inyeterions Whim Waters air Nova
gotta. "
The Cape fisheries have soddeniy dwindl-
ed down to almost nothing. A short time
ago the boats and inshore oraftewere getting
good catches daily. One day. last week the
*bite water, aa it is collegalally termed;
made its appearance on the ground, ,moving
tower& the went This le a pkieneraenen
rarely if ever witnemed hereabut well known
to bank fishermen, who leek upon it sea very
discouraging alma, The fish, they say,
either retreet before this milky current or
elae will not bite while it is passing, From
last week's experleoce al the Cape there
gores to be some reason for leech a belief.
The day before the white water we noticed,
the beate totted the fish quits plentiful
everywhere, The next dew few of them
caught over tvverity, and the scareity atili
prevails, though the sea hat Mourned Mt
uauivl elearneesone man describes the sight
as a meat singular and unaccountable oirt
curne.tanoc, The white watertvhich show-
ed a long dietance on the sedum aid seemed
full of minute fibres of curdeike consietenity.
:Was on ite western edge ea perpendlouler as
the well of a bonsai' and apparently eached
the:bottom in thirty fathoms; It was boy.
ingirlewIy ; not so fast, he thought, a tkie
tide generally runs in that place, but, straege
tome., the ebb tide did not Seem to catty
It backward. It would be iatereatIngi to
litudy title phenomenein both se to Its (Jame
and he died an the'fishery. '
„
We've just ettunteci that wei have
saved tioveral hurtdred dollars by smoking
the pipe instead of agate but Where k At
The Queen of Portugal weara the Paris
Ilfe saver's medal. In 1874 abe was bath-
ing with her two sone, Cearles and Alfonso,
aged 11 and 9 years, at the waterieg place
of Casettes, A big wave carried eff the twe
children, and the Queen boldly swam out to
their relief. The am was running high,
and the lady and her boys were nearly lest
In the oaf, when the lighthouse keeper,
seeing their danger, (imbed into the water
and outmoded in bringhtg all three to shore
in safety. Her Majesty soma her medal
proudly as the reward of her bravery; but
there is no record of any medal or any
ether reward having b'een given to the light-
,
house man.,
In Canton Neuchatel, Switzerland; a good
handicraft IS taught to every prisoner, and
all whe are well behaved are after a petted
placed with a master of the trade which
they have severally learned, under the over.
sight of the police and a tnember eta vol.
untary committee. In this way, If hie ma-
dam remains geod, the man's liberty is
gradnally restored, and he molten hit Peel-
tien in aociety, with the additionai advan.
tages of experience, of discipline, and know-
ledge of a trade.
The Parliament; of Cape Town, Africa, is
a queer body. Not log age a bill wail in-
troduced placing rest -dolma on the sale of
brandy, or "Cape Smeite" to the natives,
But the farmer', strongly objected, if,
mid they, the natives are to be treated aa
children, they are not fit to receive the
franohiae ; if, en the ether hand, they are
really men, let them drink all the brandy
Shay want. As aeon aa the restrictive bill
was defeated by this argument, a bill was
intreduced giving the natives the franchlem
It was at ono appealed and defeated by
the same membere, en the ground that
the natives had become drunken sots and
were not fit to be citizens. It may be added
that the brandy is aupplied to the natives
by these higleminded legislators, moat of
whom are in the business ef making it, and
all of wbern are very noisy in their proles.
alone of Cinistianity,
The London correspondent ef the New'
castle Chronicle writes :—" Members of
Parliament are comparing amongot them.
eelvea the cost of the twe last elections, and
they find that, directly and indirectly, the
average of moderate sized censtitnenoles is
about £500 to £700, sad of the larger ones
from £1,000 to £1,200. When men not
overburdened with cash have to pay meth a
sum twice in six menthe, besides submit-
ting to the trouble and anxiety, it is not a
very pleasant experience.* I know of one
member who fought a South -country comet,
Menet, and beat hie opponent handsomely,
whe had no agent, and who election
moratarial work svae done entirely by his
daughter. She wrote the letters, addressed
the circulars, and generally superintended
the arrangements, while bet father made
speeches. The expenditure in this election
Is relatively the least that has been re-
turned."
•
Annivereary of a Belt
The busy city of Breelau, in Prussia,
found time recently te celebrate the five
hundredth birthday of a church bell, A
tragic atory of the orating of this bell has
kept it litmus throughout Germany for a
longer period than has elapeed since the dis-
covery of America.
The founder of the bell, on the seven-
teenth of July 1386, when the molten me-
tal was ant ready to tun into the mould,
haft the foundry for a few moments in chew
oi a boy, yearning %him not to meddle with
She apparatus, The by dieoltayed the in-
janotioni and act the metal running, Ter-
rified, he called the founder, who, on liming
the mischief, supposing the bell ruined,
struck the boy 50 the earth and killed him,
When the metal °doled and the boll was
tried, it was found to be el admirable tone
and ie finieh —the founderai mesterpleoe,
Stricken with remorse, he gave. Meagan np
to the magietrate, and Was condemned te
expiate his Mere by death. He walked to
the plao of execution to the toiling of his
Own bent balling upon an the peopie to ptay
for "the poor sinner." The belt hate ever
eine° borne the name of the Poor Sinnetes
"Bali that stony period Breolit'u was 'a noun-
ht
or
y
10: Ititface:ft liOft et note,lieifn'enItult nfoitawttigrratrWauf
ailealiae and nett to Berne, the largest pity
of ?ramie, The entaimeniaity, of the band-
ing of the Poor Sinner's Dell wad nob ler.
gotten, however. The bell was rung morn -
mg and etionibig, Mid the potter of the
ehurob preaohed a Mennen ib bowie ei the
oecaoke, he tvhieh he told oho more the
well -remembered tale,
Ircm•Nqf Foxixs,
Nye Who Be mo !IMMO,
-
, ,
Alteration wail wearing toward evening
in the west of England, and darkness wa
already beginnieg to creep ever the ithietl-
owy chambers and long harrow passagorn of
an old English gauntry bovine although it
was stinkweed daylight eutaide. Darkest
of ail was it deep recoil 11 the wall at tbe
end of the great corridor in the third story,
where* boy seemed to be bard at wok
te
ur lunnethbg that eilleared te require
al hie attentiem
Had there been light entugh to see his
face, any ono he saw it would have been
struck by the finenete 01 151 outline and
the thoughtful depth of expression in the
large bright epee which attraoted the
notice of all who mot him for the first thne,
sitben,gh no one could eaelly have guested
then What he Wrie one day to be. But
jeet at thet moment" wild Davie," ea he
was very justly, called, was busy With a
very naeohleveue piece ef sport, indeed,
nothing lees than the dreastng up ef a
" ghost " to frighten his playfellows,
. In the dark recess at the end of the tier -
Wider stood a marble statue of Apollo the
Archer, with one arm outstretched as If lit
the meet ant of bending hia fatal bow. Out
lined an ite ghoetly wbiteneas againat the
deep gloom behind it, it was a 'startling
eight at the best ot theee ; but untie/m*34th
the ekiliful hands of our here it was feet
growing into a monster that might have
soared the bravest aoldiers.
Leaving tab none white neck stenciling
out bare and spectral against the darknem,
he folded a black cloak around ,the body
letting the cold dead whiteneas of the
marble peep over every here and there,
Upon the face he fixed a hideous red and
bleck mask with atarivg eyes, while over
She extended ann he hung a white cloth
with a crimson handkerchief pinned to it,
whieh at a • little distance looked terribly
like a broad dein of blood. Around the
lower limbs he wrapped a piece of yellow
Ohlhese etik, twistea up so se to look like a
coillog make ; and then, by way of.a finish-
ing touch, he placed at the monster's feet
a email lantern, lighting up all the ghastly
detail's with a weird, unearthly gime.
" oa't It mahe 'em jamp I" chuckled he,
as he stepped back to look at the effect of
hie work.
If any one had told Davie at that me•
ment that he was playing a very cruel and
cowardly trick, which bed frightened many
children to death and soared many more in-
to hepelees Mote, he would have been
greatly eurprised and shocked ; for with all
his thoaghtleasness he was thoroughly
kind.hearted. But all tbat he thought of
was the fun that it would be to himself,
little dreaming that he was jut about to
receive a lesson which would oure him of
playing snoh tricks for the rest of his life.
Just then a load voice was heard calling
out frorn the foot of the stair:
"Davie I Davie 1 where are yea? Come
along, quick; we're plug to drive round by
the lake, and watch the sun set over the
mountains."
And n Witd Die" went off like a ehot
The drive laeted' es lepg and there ware
so many things to be looked at on the way
that by the thaw they got home again our
friend Davie had forgotten all about the
frightful sentinel that he bed left standing
at the end of the upper corridor, and went
racing along It at lull speed 'to get to his
room.
The next moment a howl of terror atart-
led the whole house, arid three on. four of
She servants, hurrying to the apet in
alarm, found Davie lying on the floor, half
fainting with fright, in /rent of the monater
which he had himself dresaed up.
All that followed may easily be imagin-
ed—the rnah of the whole honeehold to see
what had happened, the wonder, the dia.
may, the scenting heaped upon poor Davie
and (hardeet of all for him to bear) the
loud laugh of the ether boy e as they real-
ized hew neatly he had been caught in his
own trap.
But there was one person there who did
net join in the heighten and that win
quiet old gentleman with a long gray beard
—at that time one, of the moat celebrated
artists in Britain—who had jnat oome down
to the country for a weekai holiday.
This bey has the eye of artiet, ' mid be
looking keenly at the terrible figure. "He
tvill be heard of yet."
And the old man was right. Net many
years later "Wild Davie" wan famous
throughout all England as David 'Scott, the
painter,
WORTH LAUGHING AT.
It la not the anonymous writer's name
that Interested parties want: 15 18 the
scai
tti3.
Wh'at, do you suppose I'll leek like
when I get Out Sof title?' snapped a young
lady ata conductor of an eventreerded street
oar. "A good deal like crushed sugar,
Mild " said the 'bell•rInger. And the young
lided'hung on to the strap and ,rede four
miles further, with the smile ef an angel.
A Versatile Genius. --Maud-e-" Mr. All-
round is a sort ef universal getting ; Isn't
het' Mabel—" Yes, he is exceedingly
clever," Maud—"He is eomethink of a
lawyer and something of a musician,
What la hie profession ?" Mabel—" Well,
the lawyers call him a musician and the
muelcians call him a lawyer."
"You Must de a let of fishing nowadaya,"
said a friend to an impeounious acquaint.
an0e, with a fishing.basket slang over his
shoulder. "Well, you see, it's just this
way. My clothes are getting kind of Needy -
looking, and when I patilt this creel around
felka thinla I've put on my old clothes to go
fishing." '
One of the meat trying times In a young
lady's lite is when In church sheifeela a great
big .overgrown sneeze coming on, and she
starts out en a voyage of discovery to find
the pocket of her dress to get her handker-
ohlef. .The emale pocket used to be in a
gettitable plum but now it is wherever
the architect's teeny Makes it
An exchange says that "a book rapidly
becoming popular among our golden youth
is a volume of convenient size and of neat
but humble binding, which contains inetead
of lettere and leaven a fleek of whieky."
By oboe application to such a book a youth
will become a eit3II,tect' Man, about the nose
A Otilifornia man'tried to run away from
his wife and boarded le sailing veined, for
Honolulu. His wife went by steamer, got
there fltiit, niet hint When he landed and
oteorted., the ;unhappy men baok honie.
At firat her conduct was atributted, to her
strong love for her husband, but it waa
teitorivatd aseertaleed that he had eencioal.
ed her ,faise teeth before he letf
Aientletnan drove up. ter .the doer of a
backWoodeman end inquiredithe dietetic° to
the next town. " Wain," 'mid the Boob%
at he bit a quarter ;motion off a plug ef to.
Wimp, gimes, its nigh eater three mile.'
"Are there any Itnighte 01 Pythiaa izi the'
town ?" I (1031,101°w, 8,traugor ; but
guess they is. Lettetwaye our chickens ie
Ohl! Soaleer every Piga, ,
"The 11001149at raXte.11
There i 1to of tbp, earth?, 'enlace thet
eXplerers, IkelvonattirorP, or tredexo beve pot
minted, and, for that very reatein, no doubt,
people ere m itch Interested la finding out
what mey be knewn aboue the few remain..
lug unettpiored portion*. To tent nothing
about the Polar regiens, ebot which there
is, we may euppose, little that is interesting
metept thet they are inameasible ; nor about
Thiben wizen° people will t et perunt fen
Wieners to visit there ; there are still a few
muntriee ibout white: we are just beginning
to know through the vieite of observant
solentifie explorers, whom titmice are cer-
Miele, very intereethrin
Tit ere le Nevt Guinea, for indium, a great
ie kind aorth.eatof Auetralia, which, though
many ships he primed by ie Ithores, hes
ong been markea "Unexplored" on the
mama Itta now not only pretty well ex-
piered, but is being colonized by Earopeamt
Dr. Miklueho Maeley, a lineelau man of won
enoe, Will seion leave Rime& with a muty of
two nu red and fifty emigrants to start a
eettlement at Astrolab D
How strange that Reed% with her im-
mense demain in Asia, slaeuld set about es.
tabliehieg a colony in Polynesia 1 When
Dr. Maclay decided to explore north -et
New Gaines, Seven care ago, he bad him.
Dolt put an shore in the dark at Aetrolabe
Bayi and wae Id; alone, There the natives
Nand him in the morning, flitting on his
portmanteau on the beaoh.
They did not know that there were any
white men in the world, and they thought
he had descended fora the sky. He en-
coureged them in thet belief; but they eet
about making experiments to find out
whether he was of ravine origin, which near-
ly killed lain, They ehot errowa at him;
If he was a god, they amid, these could not
hurt him,. Two of the arrows wounded him
severely. They tied him to a tree and
primed their epeaxa againet his teeth till
they node him open his mouth. They
etairved him, believing a god needed no
foodh
They finally decided that he came from
the moan, and treateol him well, becauee
whether he was a gad or not, be did them
wadi service with late medicine. Dr, Manley
remained there twe yearn, Other Earopoans
have followed him and declare tlae coast to
woisarld.
of the mosebee,utiful regions in the
The Weide= Soudan, in Africa,
other great and popnloue region wh
jot opening to the knowledge of the
It is for the most pait a rather level
try, fertile, with mattered hills lik
Western button The black Malink
Barnbarra races, pagans, possessed
gion until El Hadj Omar, whose sone
rule over the greater part of the w
Soudan, marl who belong to the Foulah
also Mack, but Meheanmedana, came,
ing the sword of Islam,
Tim Foulabs epread deetruction eve
country ; and El HArIj Oinar set up a
Meantime:I empire. He did some
for he planted trees over a wide este
country, so thee many towns have w
and thickets around them where no ve
tion existed before.
But the Fenian: have fallen Into dim
and strife since El Hadj Omar died,
branch of them, the Tonoonleurs, have
gled with the pagan population to am
extent that the French, who are tryi
get posseesion of the counny, hope to
no of them to everceninthe fieroe and
like Foulah sultana,
The Great Shan States, in the inter!
Farther India, met of Bunnell and we
Anna and south of China, have until la
been lmot as much an unknown regia
Thibet, They have, altogether, an
niated pepulatien of thirty million, altho
the independent Shan States !twee but t
million. The rest of the country belong
the surrounding kingdoms.
The oity of Ziname, or Taoherg• mai,
capital of the portion of the Shan conn
that belongs to Slava, has iteelf a popula
seven hundred.thousand, It ie rather d
eult, however, to make quite ono what
population of these towns really is, a
Chrnese census offiaial once found out.
He was sent to enumerate the people
Wneningdiefen, somewhere in this regi
Be deputed the work to two assistante, w
returned -Such widely different figurate t
he discharged them after punishing th
severely. Jle then sent two more dada
who get together and agreed to return t
same number, twenty thouria,nd fear hu
dud and one.
The menus offielal shut them up separa
ly, aeked each whether the odd one wit
male or a female, and, receiving conflictl
replies, reported both mem for punishmen
He then tried to take the census himee
but the people flad to the woods and
hanged himeeli deepalr, On hi's pore
was found the followleg
Census or TER CITY OF WII•IIIING-ESIEN
The beet tea of Chine comes from South
ern Yun.nan, which Is meetly inhabited b
Shan people, and from the Shan State
them/trivet The Roglish traveller, M
Cobenhoun, mem that the Sham are peace
able, industrious, civilized and lettered, an
seem to be by nature a race of oeddlers
There is an English soherae for a reliant
from Burmah into the Shan States,
le an-
kh is
world,
ootin-
e our
a and
him re•
now
einem
race,
wield -
✓ the
great
good,
at of
oeds
gent-
nien
One
/RIM
h an
ng to
make
war•
or of
at of
tely
n as
esti.
ugh
hree
te
the
try
den
ifie-
the
85
of
on,
he
hat
ezn
Is,
he
n•
te.
8
ng
t,
if,
he
on
a
et
in the Province of Alei-y2424.
Men—none,
Wonien--none.
Children under 14, of both sexee—none.
Grand total—none.
wenteemi—naan
Hard Work.
Mr, Smiles gays that many mere men die
of selfishness, indulgence and idleness than
die of overwork. Even those whe seem to
break down by overwork generally fail to
order their livee rightly, and neglect the
ordinary onditiens of physioal health,
Mr. Smiles quotes Lord Stanley att saying
to the students of Glasgow, that he doubt-
ed whether "hard work, staidly and roma,
lady married on, ever yet hurt anybody,"
The same author aleo attempte to prove
Shat those authors who heve Wen the
bighorn dunces irt literature have not been
men of leisure, who devet'ed their whole
time to lettere, but men motive in public
affair° or be private life, who brat only
open home fer writing,
Dante, Petrarch, Rowell° a»d Ariento, In
Italy, wore all men of affaire %eon,
Spenser and Milton, In Englerid, wore also
In public life, Shakespeare wail menager
of the drama, to which work he memo to
have given More time than to hie Inatnortin
conapositiont Lord Mao/Imlay wart prepar-
ed to write history by hie experiencefn
Parliantent and in India, and John Stuart
Mill Wrote meny of his earlier Werke,
while in the employ of the Feet hulk
Company. '
When a oiergyeriem remarked there Would
bo a nave in the Ann% the society waa
building) an old lady whispered that ehe
knew the party to Whom he refatreci,
A new belt, "1.fintS to Pootei" Ia Net
Mit It will be followed by a Wiqueli
ti There's the Daor," for WM ki editorial
name, -
SOROFULA
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
I do not believe that,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has.
ips equa/ :le a reinetly
for ,Scrofulotes
news, 15 is pleaeant.
to take, gives etrengilt
end Niger to the body.,
sed produees15 lllQrl3
permanent, hittine, re-
euit thau any inetitene
I ever uted.—E.
Hai nes, No. Lindele, 0.
I have tlieti Ayers
Sareaparillie lis my fem.
ily, for Serefithi,nimit
know, if it is taken
faltlifilliy, it Will
thorOUghly orittlieate
this terrible dinease.. —
W. le. Fowler, M. D.,
Greenvillea'T mi.
Itor forty re 1
bave suffered e t mEvy-
sipelts. 1 alive tried
an sorts of relaedieS
for my complaint, bet
foetid no relief until I
commenced using
-
A a e s Sarsaparilla -
Atter takieg ten bot -
net of this inediefue
am completely cured.
—.Mary 0. reenesbery,
Rookport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
\Witch was 4zo Serere
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try-
ing other nineteen
and getting 110 relief, I
began to take Ayer's
Seven parIlle, and, in a
few mon th t, was cured.
—Susan L. Coots, 900
Albany st., Bonen
Highlands, Mass.
_ewer's Sarsaparilla
is superior to anv blood •
purifier that lave
ever tried. I have
taken it for St:reheat
Canker, and Salt -
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
It is good, also, for a
weak stomach.—Millie
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa.
Price 81; six bottles, 815.
THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION
Asuccessfulmedicinetested over
80 years in thousands or Cases.
Promptly cures Nervous Pros-
tration,TV'eakness of Brain,
. nal Cord, and GenerativeOrgane
of either sex, Emissions and all ills caused by in Ws-
cretion or over-exertion, Six packages is guava*.
teed to effect a cure v,ffien al I othermedicines
One package SI. six packages $5, hymen. &ea
by druggists. Write for Pamphlet. Address
EtIREEA Calmiam Co., DaTranT, Mort.
For
usgagleistbsy. J. W. Browningiloter, and
all dr
C. & S. GIDLEY,
UNDERTAKERS!
Furniture Manufaeurers
—A FULL STOCE OFT
_AV
Furniture, CofanS,----Caskets,
And everything in the above line, to meet
iramediate wants.
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals furnished and conducted a
extremely low prices.
EUBLEAls or ALL TEM DIFFERENT SOCIETIES
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladies ask your drug.
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, or inclose \ post-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by • A an druggists, $1 per box. Address
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETRorr, Men.
,Vg. Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning
and all druggists.
"BELL"
ORGANS
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE.
BELL& CO., Guelph, Ont,
C'EtEBRATEpt
CHA S
_,,patoRAKe
w DANDELIOR
FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES
"wh,Th an intelligent ntan 4nants to par-
cha,9e, he buys from parties whose standing in
their several eallingh48 a guarantee for the
quality of their wares.' This sterling rilel to is
doubly true in regard to patent medicines, buY
only those tirade by practical professional men.
Dr. OrtAsn is too well anti favorably knowrt 1
Ids receipt books to require any reconnnonda-
tion,
Drs. Cetese s Liver Were has a receipt book
Wrapped around every bottle which is worth its
weight in gold,
CirtAt's Liver Care is guaranteed to care
all diseases arising from a torpid or inactive
liver such as levee nymperp,fa,
lindigestion, aintualee, tiemit
aerie, elver 64sois, SaIloW eon:plc:tit/ft, etc—
Telt KIONEYw Tett KIDNEYS
Ortimen Liver Cure is a certain cure for
all derangements of the Itidnoysomeh as pain in
the back pain in lower portion of the abdomen,
eonstant desiee to pass urine, red and white
sediments, shooting pains in passage, Bright's
disease and all urinary troubles, etc.
Try it, take no other, it will cure you. Sold
by all dealers at 0.00 perhottie.
'W. EtaltinteletS024 itie Co.,
goer, AGENTS Fofe CAIVAbit. 'BRA01,0n0
SOld M Ce LVW193 azont$ Edcetur,