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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-10-14, Page 2etite INIay, 'be inereizsed,' ths BigesOY'z''Crgaus Streagtheneti,`Mul the Bowels regUlated, tkidoz Ayer's PP, Viese Pills ere purely vegetable their composition, ., They contain. neither calomel ner any other (langeroui drug, and, imiy be taken with erfeet safety by pathos of all ages, WaS, tt great sufferer front Dyspepsia 411(1. COuriOpation. I had APPethei heettme greatly debilitated, mid was eon - staidly afflicted with Ileadaelie mid Dizzp twee, 1 onsulted our family doctor, who Prescribed for ABC, IAD Dittleti,, affordiug more t luta temporary relief. I finally commenced taking Ayerb;iIts Iu a hbort. time thy digestiOo aud appetite ImpRoveo • • my bowels were regulated, 'and.. by the Mee I finished two Mixes of these ltifis.iuv tendeoey to, tleAt1411elleS7 butt thsa,ppo.thqt, 4hd 1 be,gone etrong, and welh—Lnirius X. Logan, IViliningtou, I wits Orittiled, for over 11 vear, with Los of Appetite, and 4ilenertil I eommene.ed taking Aster's Mlle. fuld, be- fore finishilig half igifox of lids ttiedielim, UV appetite and. strength gvero restored, — C. 0, Clark, Daubury,..Con. Ayerts• rms are the bestmedie!ee t() Ane for TeglIlhitill; the 1Alld for all, diseaseseffused by a disordered .Stornaeli and Elver," I suffered for ovir. three yearsWitli Ileadaehe, slid Cinistipation. 1 hed.no appetite', aud Itervoita most o t lie U N three boxes ef, Ayer's''Fills,, and, at the same time dieting myself, was coins pletely eured. My 'digestive organs are now in good order, Sind I nn in perfect ip Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. Ayer's rills have benefited me t'i'onder- fully. For months 1suffered from Judi-. gestion atal Headaelle, was restless at night, and had 'a bad taste in. my mouth every morning. After taking one box of Ayer's rills,: all these troubles disap- peared, my fond digested \Veil, and my sleep St:VaS refreshing, -- Henry C. Ile:II- 1.10ekpOrt, was cured of the riles by the use of Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved me of that painful disorder, but gave me In. creased slizor, and restored my health. -- John Lazalus St John N. B Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr..T. 0, Ayer S: Co.. Lowell.'Nfass. Bold by all Druggists Ulla DeUivl ti itt'Medicine. rfu BXETER TIMES. --aP"publislied every thursday inorning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Main -street, nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery Store, Exeter, Ont., by. John White &Son, Pro - 'Praetors. RAMS or greynngisrse First insertion, per line 10 cents. Ench subsequent insertion ,per line,..8 cents. To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in notIater than Wednesday morning OnrSOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and best equipped in the County f Huron. All work entrusted to us will receiv ur prompt attention. Decisions 'Regarding News- papers. Any person wh o takes a paperregularly from tie post -office, whether directed in his name' OT another's, or whether he has subscribed or not is responsible for p rtym ant. • 2 11 aperson ordershis paper tliscontinued he mast pa.y aJi samara or the publisher may continue to send it until the nasal, t is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether 1,he paper is taken. from tne offiee or not. 8 In suits for subscriptions, the suitvaav be inatituted in the place where the paper is pub- lished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to "eke newspapers or pea iodicals from the post - office, or removing and leaving them uncalled For is prim a facie evidence of intentional Iran 7 Send 10 cents postage and vse will send you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Rothsexes of au ages can live at home arid work ill spare time, orthe time, Capital notrequirud. We wilt start You. Iniblense pay Bute for those wile ktart at Once. STINSON et co .Porticati, Maine Exeter Butcher Shop. GI 11. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer ••••••••••Ili ALL RINDS OF— A Customers supplied T UESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. How -Lostow Restored We have recently -published a new edition of DR,CTJLVERWriLL'S CELP,I3RATED ES- SAY onthe radical andpermanent cure (with- out medicine)of Nervous Debility,Mental and physical capacity impediments to Marriage, etc„resuitingirom excesses. Price,lia sealed envelope,only 6 cents,ortwo Postape stamps. The celebrated author of this admirable es say clee.rly demonstrates, from thirty years successfalpractice, that alarming conacquen. c e s m aybe radically eu re a without the clang- erone use of internalmedicines or the use of the knife; Point otit a mode of cure at onco simple certain and effectual, by means of whichevery sufferer, no matter whathis con. ition may be,may pure himself eh saply, pri vatelv a.isdradlcnlly. 10i-T1i1 lecture should he ill the hands of ev- ery youth and every man in th e land. . Address THE CIIIIVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY 41 ANN Sr., NEW YOItH Post Office tex 450 vasTie , , ADVERTISERS can f aniekaT, prit ot he 06 s'e:caa:otitnceoostt advorti8itig in. Americaii papers by acicitessing Geo, P, Rowell ,& Co.; 14etkosipapeili Advertistrig txriatii ,ioprice 8t,, Nola, Yor.ir. Send tOct. for loo=iptqlet. p4triphiet 1Ceep#* 704 AOORAIllitf,, JOHN At. MAX,. fs.: %rum!, old hare " kept hOok,s'. ftr many yeartf,': NO other Werk .WiWproVe More satiefiketerYand • not too:diflieultIfer any honer, Of'• Winery 'ability.. The SyStein„ 9490 ,:,)**hh:;,, 44'011' wonder how he evet got itiong •witheut tend find that it Makeemeney ler hilla every day. 'Get it rather. natroW " oash book," opPosite pages for debit and credit. It is, best to keep this book where you will see it •every evening. Dr," and " Cr." bother you, head the one side, Money Paid Oat," Mid the other Money Taken In." Saturday night tran- scribe the week's items in the cash book on to the proper accounts in what I shall call the Ledger. This sheuld be a long, thick, but narrow book, as yea will had it easier to have the tWQ sides of aceounte on epposite. pages. In the ledger, you will waht th keep namber of account, but the two of most int- pertance are to be headed "Farm" and •"Family." Let Farm Recounts be first of all, and thirty or teak pages: further along begin the faniily accounts, °utile •farm-ne- connt credit the farm with everything it brings ; on the opposite page- debit it with everything paid out for it. • Ilus aceount will have many items not,on flte ecslx ccoolustreh'.a,s labOr in the Olds, .1 • repairs. to, macogneit ,,fencee, buildings et., credits of .poultry, egged butter, Zto., exchaimed for groceries, of , wheat exchanged for flour, of produce eon. sinned by the family, 'ete. You ask. Why not put the items in the cash account, or on a merehandise account in the cash book? At first sight it appears, that this would be: the proper thing to do; but experience has shown me otherwise. First, it is not neces- sary, and unnecessary work is always to be avoided. Paying out or receiving money is SO SiMple a transaction that it is necessary tst put down the items at the close of each day, else soirie will be forgotten. But labor on the Lugo, or expended -3.n repairs, may be Safely left till Saturday night, for you can remember easily enough the work of each day during the week. .Also, if you go to mill and exchange ten Of wheat for flour, you will not for- get' the transaction till Saturday night ; yourgrocer's book, or bills, etc., will show each item Cr. and Dr., of the week's trad- ing at the store. Hence, it is not necessary to;put these items down each night, and by net doing so you will save considerable Work. Another thing while your accounts must he complete so. far as they go, the shorter and simpler they are the better. The more there are of them, the more difficult they will he to keep, and the less satisfactory for reference. You do not want to load your cash account down with merchandise items, pQNMION l!TZWS, A horse at Port Cylde, 8,, ,an over the Wharf into the river Alna was tiBOWned. Your inches 'of Snow fell oo Surgloy-, Sep teMber 5, at the Dback Mud, near hkhnon, Riehard •Crowe, of Guelph, is the owner of a livequotrths.oldchicken which lays eggs regularly. Dogs attacked a flock of sheep 'near St. Thomas, fatally worried seventeen, and drove thirteen into Phiafore Lake, where they were drowned, The last issue of The Prince Albert Times states that about forty of the Mounted Police and it number of citizens of that place are ill of malarial fever. Frauk Finnie, who was murdered by one I of his employees at Jamestown. Dakota, a few days ago, was it former resident of the township of bast Whitby. Mr. S. H. Newman, of Owen Sound, has a pluni of the Pond Seedling vaxietyh' h 1 girths seven inches one way and seven and a half inches the other, and weighs over a quarter of a pound. A number of ladies while trading in a Belleville store left 0, paraeol in the hands of a child who accompanied thern, It was I •takeu from the ehild by soine unknown per- son and has riot been recovered. The medals for the members of Steele'a Semite, have arrived at Edmonton and have, been distributed. The mune of each man has been engraved on the rim of his medals at Gen. Strange's expense, Mrs, Emma Jane poison, of Essex Centre, whose husband, George Dolson, was killed while -attempting to drive across the Michi- gan Central Railway track in July last 'hae entered an action against the company for 810,000 damages. A few nights ago a mob assembled at Glen Cross, about five miles from Orange- ville on the Hockley -road, and wrecked a house owned and occupied by Charles Coul- ter. Warrants have been issued against several parties suspected of participating in the out -rage. At a meeting at Woodstock, N. B., called to discuss the action of the Council in regard to the introduction of the electric light, a prominent citizen is reported to have tiaid : —" They want the streets lighted at night ! Why? To tramp around. Let them go home and go to bed," John Danaher it gardener and grave- digger, of Cornwall, has pastured his horse in the lacrosse grounds during the summer, and oneenight recently some person entered the grounds and cut off the horse's mane and inflicted a knife wound in the animal's thigh. Mr. Danaher is a quiet, inoffensive man, and the outrage has excited the liveliest in- dignation in the community. At Lower Village, in Richibucto, N. B., a boy twelve years of age, named Marcel Arseneau, was leading a horse to pasture, and had fastened the tope around his body. The horse become frightened by a dog, ran away, and dragged the boy after him for a distance of two iundred yards. His Ileac and body were frightfully mutilated, and his sufferings were intense during the two hours that he survived his injuries. Indian Agent Donelly, of Port Arthur, has just received a consignment of produce from the Indians .of Nepigon. This is the -first year of the settlement, and the Indians already have over seven acres of garden in cultivation. The samples were shipped from the Church of England Mission on Lake.Nepigon, some seventy miles north of the station by that name, which is over sixty miles east of Port Arthur, on the Canadian Pacific Railway. The city of Montreal has taken an action for 55,000 against Mr. L. J. Lamontagne, contractor. A child named Sullivan was killed by a wheel of one of two fire -reels which came into collision. some months ago. The father claims damages from the city, and the city now seeks to throw the re- sponsibility upon Mr. Lamontagne, alleging that the accident was caused by building material placed by him in the street in front of a building he was erecting% Some young men of St. Thomas, under the influence of liquor, went to the room of a young lady about midnight lately, and ordered her to get out of bed, robe, and open the door, stating that they had a warrant for her and would force the door if she did not comply with their wishes. When she emerged in the hall they .stated she was not the party they were looking for. A young man in the same house who was awakened by the noise and .eanie out into the hall and remonstrated with the dis- orderly visitors for their unfeeling conduct, was struck over the head with &lantern. On Thursday last an attempt was made to blow up the Northern & Western rail- way bridge at Doaktown, N. It The ex- plosion occurred between twelve and' one o'clock in the morning and rowed the whole neighborhood. The bridge has three spans, only one of which is fully completed. Near the middle of the two bottom cords which support the completed span, auger holes had been boredin which the dynamite had 'been placed;' But the explosion, strhile it elattter ed the, chords, fortunately did not mit them apart. . itis presumed that the intention of theglynannters was to burst the chords astinder 4 the middle; and thus ,pradipitate the whole span, into the Flyer.: The. com- munity,is•inuch excited , over the,.oetrage, and it is fonnd linpOseible to, fix upon any motivelOr the .act. The 'railway Company .haS offered,a.reWard of '$500 for infetimition that Will leattth the''',,apprehensiori of the authors of the mischief."' • - A young man named J.. C. Landon, of Blenheim, quarrelled with his wife and became so enraged that he .ttempted to shoot her. The pair have only oeen married a year, butare said to have ,quarrelled fre- quently. In the course of: the quarrel the wife alleged' that the husband did not .provide for her, He said ; she always had enough to, eat. She said yes, when she went to her father's and got it. He said if she said that again he would shoot her. Site said it, and -he polled a:revolver out of Itis pocket, put it about a foot fromhey breast and pulled the trigger, but it .did riot go off; he tried again, and this time the ball Went throngh not clothe s dose , to her side', bat did not" touch her. She then escaped, from the house, Landon has Mali one eye, •and Wears glasSea, and it is pro- bably °Wing to this fact that his Wife Was mit.settouily bijared. Ile,has been commit- ted to gaol at Chathaatt to stand his trial at- . the :ilekt.tieeizes, 'Thte vdS f011tO*4 itt o,l'kt10.' VV1414'' pegthe other day an ;old: roan .0,411p(1, An - 'drew Winnipeg gfroin ?Australia, and it is supposed Was On :hiiway ItheMto Treland, Ditringthe itair „naniths Of his residence in 'Witinipe isolived in it iijOstraiserly manner; &laying' ' of the .fiecesSaries of 'Wei and, ,Seldeirt -leaving his teeth.: Pat On:bavtlerien wae , feint& •tb stun Of fili51nlitL,43 sovereigns, some :Change' in silver, • Mid • it. &Posit receipt fr�iii ! the .Banit of ViCteriaai::•,eit• :Hatuiltett; Atop, for that would destroy its character and ' niake it too voluminous for ready refer-, I ence ; and a merchandise account proper is I , difficult and perplexing. 'While all the items in the farm account •1 must be properly specified, to get in the figures it will be necessary to reduce thein to a cash basis. Here is the thing, above all others, which deters farmers horn keeping accounts. They fancy it is impossible to reduce the items to a cash basis. This is simply because they have never tried it. It is easy enough. Suppose you have taken1 ten bushels of wheat to mill and exchanged it for flour. Ask the miller what he will give you cash for that wheat, or find its market value in cash by some other means. You now know just the cash value of that wheat at the time of the transaction, which is jusgthe amount you are, tocredit the farm With, at the same time charging it with the time of yourself and team, etc., expended in ' b I tl • H to I marketing the wheat. Ti . o g , reduce labor of man and beast, and wear of implements to a cash basis. Suppose you have plowed for a day. The farm is to be charged with the labor of yourself and team and the wear of the plow. To estimate the wear of the plow, for instance, would be hupossible. But if you were to go and plow for some neighbor with your own team and plow, or were th hire some man to plow for 1 you with his teain and plow, you would re- in the one case, or give in the other, it 1 1 certain auto ; and it ie this slim that the ! g 1 farm is to be charged with: For itis always Ito be supposed that the price paid is the value of the article, since that is its market value ; and that this is the proper amount with which to charge the farm you will be 1 further convinced when you consider that if you had expended the labor elsewhere yod I would have received this amount. In the family account are th be put down all items for family expense, and on the credit Side a fair equivalent for the labor of the family. By crediting the family with what their labor would bring elsewhere, the account Will be greatly simplified. Farm , labor in the house and fields is usually com- I puted by so much with board. Hence the fam- ily is to be credited v ith this, and everything used on the table. It will be sten that I keep the•family account differently from. the way usuallyrecommended, crediting it, not charging it with the table supplies. But it is charged With all family expenses other them board and lodging. "Board" in the country usually includes lodging, and therefore these items will -include rent of and repairs on house, greatly simplifying the account again. A. little thought will show you that this ; -family account, in connection with the farm account, puts you in command of the situa- tion. First, it shows your living expenses. These you can add up at the end. of each month and set the amount down on another 1 page, or you can keep each item in another' account. Second., it shows whether or not yonr farm brings it good retern, for from it you get the items of household labor for , 1 which the farm is th be ultimately charged, I ' and the items of articles produced by that household labor, which the farm is to be ultimately redited. But you will find it . the better plan o keep t le aim account m the way I have pointed out; and to:bring in these items, expressed in totals, as a supple- ment to the farm account at the end of the ' year, . I From these two accounts you can makeup several others which 'you will want to koep, and which Will. undoubtedly occer t ) you, If. yott wish to keep accounts with each held. crop, class and lot of fermi 'stock, &c,, you cam do , So ; bat perhaPs You won d better defer this tilt the tieciond year, for t e first 'year Confining yetirself .th:th.e,wdrk I have marked out ; and theta. so Soon as you have Mastered this, work, begin to„ keep these other smaller,bat searcely*Simportant ad- Cotinte; ;reit Will be stirpriSed,at the ease of tha Wo.rk, 'and ';etmh" dayyea,. will Mere, and'inere 'apPreCiate the ;Vehitis; ,Of it, until, When yotrhave kept' hooks: of locbunt for , twoyeate, you 4/111110 Mere 'filek of: iarm- ing Without them ,'khan:.of filtrining.' Without'. ''. ',I, ' ' , , ' • I ' . : I', '''''-*--jawa", ' ''.' ;',-..*•44,'''. .00-• '' - - ' '''' Duatttti±1 Puriefatet.TWO eelie of ehopped bread,, scant orit4talf cup Of molasses, ,one egg, one cup of 'raising), ,Olie ,,ents of sWeet Milk; tote-haff thasppoiffnlOf Soda; One -hal teaspoonful of cloveS,,,one thaepoonful Of cirg' hamon. 'Dissolve the eitde. in the milk and mix With the other higredientS. Bell 'tWo I '0 * n it en iittddhig b 1 ' for ;f:707--orol a Valuablee vateh cod obala, attire cod gerxercl :appearance, Ito.WeVeri, indicated extrettle pOrOity, and it is belicirctl that despite his appOrent wealth he O'os not onxiotos to proleng his life, •X411111. ktimENTs " I've been: digging Over my •gardea,", said Prown, and Pui wota oat, Ah I" remarked Fogg ; " anew Variety of earthen wear, eli ?" When a map was bragging about bis tor- toise shell eat that could do so many triekS, another inquired who tortoise shell cat to perform in.that way. There is a girl in this town who has only been in this country three months and she can speak the English language fluently, it coming to her naturally, •,frein wearing bustles made of ' English ' Speaking news. papers. The general belief that home is a lonely place without a mother we reckon is why so many newly -married young mothers aspire ;to be mothers. If there's ; anything killing to a woman it's being alone and dot having' anything to talk to., ; • Mrs. B. is one of those energetic, quick, motioned Women who carry their work•by assault. One day she had started aeroas. the room on some errand, .but,midway for- get TWA A1mi " WhS±1 Was1 gollitZ f91' she nalte<1 aloud. Two yearS 1d,Naiad oh the floor and always liable to be Wept up in one of her mother's hurricane , passagee, asked zneekly : " Was—UO-0-6111' for inc?" Moses and Isaac Rabbenstein were sitting. in the back part of Isaac's store talking, when there came a jar to the building. " Mein Kat, Izig," exclaimed Moses, ris- ing in terror, "led ue,, ged oud." " Pe kvied Moses ; vats der madder wid you ?" said Isaac, angrily, " Vy, Izig, dat var an erdkvinteg." " Eidkvuaeg, nuddings ! Dat ves only Shakey ub stairsh dropping der brices on Summer clodiug." Growing Old Growing old ! The pulse's measure Keeps its eveu tenor. still ; Eye and hand not fail nor falter, .1%nd the brain obeys the will ; Only by the whitening, tresses, And the deepening wrinkles told, Youth has passed away like vapor ; Prime is gone and I grow old. Laughter hushes at my presence, Gay young voices whisper lower, If I dare to linger by it, All the streams of life run slower. Though I love the mirth of children, Though I prize youth's Virgin gold, What have I to do with either? Time is telling -1 grow old. Not so dread the gloomy river That 1 shrank from so of yore ; All my first of love and friendship Gather on the further shore. Wer it not the best to join them Ere I feel the.blood run cold; Ere 1 hear it said too harshly, " Stand back from usvou are old!' :Maw Past, Present and Future. Those who have but little to do or to care about, who have no great end toaccomplish nor hopes to fulfil beyond the search of pleasure for its own sake, find that, while present time seems to move slowly and the future looks (hear, time which is past seems, on the other hand, short and unsatisfactory. Looking forward, theytite appallectby the length of time they 'know not he* to use ; looking backward, they can call up but few vivid memories of good work accomplished or strong purposes fulfilled, and ;but little therefore to mark the years that are gone. On the contrary, those whose life is a worthy and useful one, who labour energet- ically and heartily, with geood success, look backward upon a long -defined past, while the future seems all too short for the aims they have in view. A year full of activity, resolution, and enterprise will offer a long and pleasant page for memory to dwell upon, while a year of bodily inaction, men- self. tal vacuity, and generalsnpineness will melt 1 idaP FOREIGN 2W8, thousand publie schools mein. Anoneicl support AVM the goVernojent Of MC*0, r, Mr, qosolterr conteMplotes going to Iodht for few mouths oext Wioter, oo a visit to 'Lord Dufferin. Spain has 000 geoctals„ .1,300 . colonels 2,000 mojors, ',04001{a., 4,0 19,006 lioute440.5, Archer has caught Wood in the number of winning monute, and the pair now stand at the OP of the list with. 116 successes each, Prince Bismarck's literary tastes are an- tranunelled by conventionalities. He is said to be equally fond of reading the Bible and the latest bad French novel. A moo crescent moon, of a most bril- liant yet-deliatte had, was seen: recently in New, , Zealand. The phenomenon .Wais visible for only a quartet of an hour. Several, East Kent ;sportsmen report. the losing of their doge through the great heat While partridge. ehooting lately. In etteh instance apoplexy is described as the cause of death. Esca,ped prisoners from Khartoum state that the city is not destroyed. All the good houses are left standing. Tim Catholic Church and gardens ,and • General Gordon's Palace are strongly. fortified. The Jewish population of Jerusalem 10, constantly increasing, and now numbers 18,000, This is the largest number that has lived M the sacred city at one time since the destruction by Titus in 70 A. B. From the accounts recently published it appears that it cost £5,757 to make. Prinee Albert Vidor freeman of the city of Lon- don. The breakfast bill was 1:920, and the expenses of the committee 4105. The re- freshments of the Guards of Honor cost Thomas Baily Aldrich, who has just re turned from is three months' trip through the interior of Russia, says that the civiliza- tion of MOSCOW reminded himoof some wild Indian Chief who in his old age lints on a pair of epaulettes or a high, hat. " 11 simply emphasizes savagery." A correspondent in Rome says that it par- ticularly graceful Carrara marble statuette of an infant Bacchus has been found near ancient &tiara. The legs are gone, and one hand and one ann. A goatskin hangs froin the shoulders, and the head is crowned with an ivy wreath, tied with long ribbons. The yacht propelled by electricity which crossed the English channel and returned, a distance of fifty miles, in eight hours, the other day, made the passage so noiselessly that a sea gull asleep on the water was caught before it awoke, by people on the yacht. . The execution of the public executioner is the rare spectacle which will soon be wit- nessed in Greece, where Bekiaris, the execu- tioner of the Empire, murdered his mistress. An inmate of the prison of Corfu has been appointed th succeed Bekiaris, and will probably begin Inc public career by the execution of his predecessor. A great fire lately broke out at Stanley Pool on the Congo, by which the whole of the Arthington Baptist Mission Station was destroyed, and a loss of property to the ex- tent of $15,000 incurred. Large shipments! are already made of stores and supplies, and an appeal for help to sustain the Mis- sion has been made and is being liberally responded to. IThere is one place in the world where the tenants have proved more than it match for their landlords. A Paris landlord re- cently committed suicide because his tenants refused to pay their rents. He said .:—" I screwed a little money out of them by re- moving their doors and windows, but when the abnormally hot weather began even , that proved useless." He asphyxiated him from the remembrance 'like a tale that is told. Fickleness. Wherever there is fickleness you may say with truth to him who is characterized by it, " Thou shalt not excel." The man who is continually changing his occupation, or con- stantly moving from one situation to an- other, fails to better himself in anything, and lives only to illustrate the proverb about the " rolling -stone." The ancients had it saying, " Beware of the man of one book ?" by which. they marked. their appreeiation of the quality of pergistence, and affirmed that he who has mastered one subject thoroughly, is always a more formidable antagonist thgn your scholar who so overloads his brain with the production of others that it is impossible for him to exercise the power of original thinking. Daily we seethat he who has " focussed" himself upon some one subject is pushed into the front, while those who spread themselves over many, or give them- selves now to one thing and now 10 another, are rarely heard of among men. He who is always changing from object to• object fin- ishes nothing, and his life at last resembles a heap of detached atones, whin, if he had but kept to one plan, might have been built into a stately ancl commodious abode. Let Me Rest, .A.AmES G. maid: Let me rest on Thy bosom, I'm weary and lotrely, the stars are all hirI from my sight ; Let me rest on Thy bosom, 1 ding to Thee only - In the darkness and storm of the night. My last joy is taken, My last hope is shaken, The wild waters over me roll ; My spirit forsaken Now leans on Thee only, The day -star and dawn of my soul. Let me rest, Let Inc rest. Let me rest on Thy bosom, The world may bereave me, My faith is my light and my stay ; Let Inc rest on Thy bosom, That never will leave me, Though brother and friend turn away In silence unbroken In language •unspoken, bring all my trials and woes ; • Thy word is a token That will not deceive nie, Or leave me alone with my foes. Let me rest, Let me rest. Be Modest. One of the mostimportant rules in the sei- ence of manners is that you preserve an al -- most absolute silence concerning yourself. Play the comedy, some day, of sraking of your own interests to ordinary Acquaint- ances and you will see feigned attention Swiftly followed by indifference and thea by weariness, until everyone haS found a pre- text for leaving : you. Blit if you wish to group about you the . sympathies of all and to be considered a charming and, agreeable fellow, talk to them of themselves, seek some way of bringing each of theminto ac- tion hi turn ; then they will smile at you, think Well of You and praise you when you are gone. AotionS and Words. We should judge men by their actions rather than by their theories. A man's actions are the best interpreters of thoughts and feelings. Comparatively few men are able to express in words fully and justly the state of their hearts ; but every mom can act in harmony with his: feelings if he will. Men frequently act hypocritically, it is true. They find it easiet nowever to bend their speeeli into decep ive orms than to bend their actioas time. Hence, when there is a disposition to deceive, a man's aetions are not so apt to be fully at variance with his real feelings as his words are. When lie Knew Fter. Pa," said Johnnie de Blankn to efather the othr evening after simper, "dict you know ma long before you wove Married ?" "No," said Dell, glazieing askance at the lady sitting oppoeite, "1 didn't know her till long after we Were marriaL" Te enjey today, stop Worrying abtnit redrew. Nekt week will be just tie capable Thought. Thought engenders thought. Place one idea upon paper—another will follow it, and still another, until you have written a page. You cannot fathom your, mind. There is a well of thought there which has no bottom. The mere you draw from it the more clear and plentiful it will be, if yon neglect to think yourself, and use,. other people's tin -nights, giving them utterance: only, you will never know of what you are capable. :At first your ideas may come 'in lumps— homely and shapeless ; but no matter—time and. perseverance will arrange and reline them.: Learn th think, and you will learn to Write.; ,the more you think the better you .will-eXPress your ideas. Home. Home is sometimes thought flat and dull, and too often made so, just for the want of recognising what it stands for. The relations of life that go to form the household are the source not only Of life's richest joys and moat sacral memories, bub also of some of the fin- est and noblest characteristics of man. The love, the fidelity, the forbearance, the self- sacrifice that are nourished by family life are among the richest possessions of humanity. Such life can neva. becothe wearisome or commelaplace, sate to those who fail to coug prehend its meaning or refuse to at in harm- ony with it. Professsr Tyndall has , been exploring a Swiss glacier with his wife. The two lost their way, and Were reacted after boultider- able anxiety to themselves and their friends, A fashion writer says ' that dresees are to be hill thie year, We' prefer them full. The idea of it (trees empty is ridiculous in the extreme, We should like to linont what eatisfaction it would be to a young man to of taking care of itself as this One hold einpty dress on his lap. • Sore Eyes The eyes are always in SyMpathy with the body, and afford an expellent :hide* of its condition. When the eyea. :Wove weak, and the lids halanted.and sore, it is on evidence that the system has become disordered by Serofula, for which .Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best known. remedy. Scrofola, whieh produced it painful flanonation in my oyes, eaused inc lunch sutler* fer 4 lumber of years. ' the !civic° of it physician 1 eoromenccd taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Alter using this inedieine 4 short time 1 Wee pahogely Cured My eyes Inc now in a spleadld condition, and 1 am as Well and strong as ever. — 2tirs. William Ging°, Concord,.15. For a number of years I Wafi troubled With a Winer in l'Ay eyes,. and Was unable to Obtain any relief tintd I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, This. met 'eine has effected a complete cure, and I beiiise it to be tne best of blood purifiers C. E. "Upton, Nashua, N.11. • , Front childhood, and until within a few months, I have been afilieted with Week and Sore Eyes: *I have :used for these,„ eomplaints, with beneficitil results, Agetoe''' Sarsaparilla, and Consider 1±1 11 great mood • purifier. —Mrs, 0, Clever, , suffered for is 'rear with inflamma- tion in my left eye. "Three ultlets formed on the ball, depriving nie of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally inalleeti In llse Ayer's Sarsaparilla, aud, By Taking three bottles of this medicine, have bech entirely cured. 'My sight has been, re- stored, and there is no sign of inflamma- tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. —Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians of the higlieststanding exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommendation of a friend 1 purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar- saparilla, which my daughter commenced taking,. Before she had Lused the third bottle her sight was restored, and she ant now look steadily at IL brilliant light with- out pain. Her cure is eomplete.— W. E. Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Ai Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Drnggiste. Price $1; six bottles, $5. THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTIOX Asuccessfulmedicine tested over 80 years in thousands of cases - Promptly' cures Xervous Pros- tration, Weakness 0/Brain, spi- net Cord, and Generative07:gans ofeitherser,.Etnissionsand all ills causedby indis- cretiou orover-exertion. Six packages is guaran- teed to effect a cure when all other medicines fail. One package $1, six packages $5, by snail. Sold bydruggists. Write for Pamphlet. Address EUREE.A CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICR. For sale by J. W. Browning, Exeter, and all druggists. C. & S. GIDLE:54d UNDERTAKERS! Furniture Manufaeurers —A FULL STOCK OF— Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, And everything in the above hine,1ceet. immediate wauts. We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low . prices. EMBLEMS OF ALL TATE DIFFEREM. SOCIETIES, PENNYROYAL WAFERS. ,,,. Prescription of a physician who r has had a life long -experience in i '''':- r' treating female diseases. Isuseck l4"d monthly with perfect success by Ar4 over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, safe, sitlo - effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and , ,s, take no substitute, or inclose post- " G \s age for sealedparticulars. Sold by •,'..,` ,,,,,,.0, , 'IP an druggists, SI per box. Address TPIE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH. agy- som in Exeter by J.. V". Browning and all druggists. "BELL" ORGANS - Unapproached for Tcfne arid Quality CA+ALOGUES FREE. BELL &CO. Guelph, Out, TUE C'ELEBRATED F-7 *'DCHASE'S CHASES k 144°4 17t a C iFORIIVER ASO .1IONEY111SEASES "VFW:en an; intelligeht Irian -wants to pnr- Chase, he bays from. parties whose stand ing 111 their .severat callings is Si guarantee 101' the ddalliy. of their wares." This sterling a Lotto is 'doubly true in regard to patent' In edicines, buy 'only those Made by practical professional men. ' Dr, angst is too well and favorably known gy his receipt books to require any recommenclal tioti. Dn. CHAn s Liver Cure has d rcaeipt book wrappei around evory bottle which is Worth its weight in gold, .Dit. CHASE'S LiVbr Cilre it gnaranteett to (Aire all diseases.itrising from it. torpid or inactive liver ,aneg ea laver !Ileum Iti ti 1, Dyspepsia. intittieing Weir Spots, ItisiD.OW Conlpteti on, ate.. gestlen,, lititionsness, Jannettcr, Arad:, THE KIDNEYS tHE KIDNEYS Drt CuAen's lAver Carols a 'eertain caroler all derangements of the kidneyagatelt as pain in the hack pain in lower portion of the abdomen5 coastaat desire. to Jaws .utine, red, and white sediments, shooting pains in passage, lltight'S disease and all primary troubles, etc. ' 'Pryit take no other, it will ogre you. Sold by ail dealers at $1.0a per bottle, ; EtlilirANSCN 84 Go., *OLP Ant!Alts Felt CAN bA. ' eannrono Sold at C. LUTZ'S, Agent, JilAitcr.