HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-1-13, Page 2he Firs
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•Of• tap; healtbs,Whether in the ;Corm ot
!Nighe'SsveCte:annisNeretineneee, or in a
Sense 'Of ,Generellreartheas. end Loes, of
-Ap1,.1ioti1U 4;04, the Use of Aye
-Sareepatilliiee .Thia preperatien le most
: 4ffleetiVe:fOr, giVing tone end etremsth
.the eneeebled .system, promotteg, the
digeetiensied emit:Manion oe food, reStor.
in ie MOPfoes te their norelet
eenditielli and for purilying, etirlehlag,
end vitallaiug the blood.
Fading Health.
Ten years ego my health laegen to fail,
:awes: troubled wzk a dietreesme Cough,
N1gh Svetls, Weakness, end 'Nervous -
Wee. I tiled yitrious remediee preeeribeil
by different phasic:ems, bot beeanie so
week that X could not go upsatire without atopig to rest. My friends recoue
Mended pie to try Ayer's Sarsaperilla,
Which I did, and 1 am now OR ligUltlly and
steam; as ever.— Mrs. E. I,. Williams,
Alexandria, Minn.;
I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my
•eamily, for Scrofula, and know, if it is
token feithfully, eluit it will thoroughly
eradicate this terieble disease. I have also 5
prescribed it as e tonic, as well as an en er-
utiv e, ancl must say that I honestly believe
:it to be the best blood medicine ever
compounded. —W. F. Fowler, B. D. S.,
N. De Greenville, Tone.
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would be impossible for Inc to de-
scribe what I suffered from Lagestion
and Headache up to the time 1 began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under
the care of various physicians and tried
a great many kinds or medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for
a. short time, my headache disappeared,
and my stomach performed its duties more
perfectly. To -day my health is com-
pletely restored. —Mary Harley, Spring-
field, Mass.
haye been greatly benefited by the
Prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action of the digestive and assiniilative
organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is.
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discoyered.—H. D. Johnson,
3S3 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayer's Sarsaparffia,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $I.; six bottles, S.
THE .EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday morning,at the
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main -street, nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery
Store, Exeter, Ont.,by John White ct Son, Pro-
prietors.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First insertion, per line ....... ...... .10 cents.
En eh subsequeet insertion , per line 8 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
iur prompt attention.
TIOUSE1014.
'NOt,Okt.
1430401g Tga-11400 is eaeli alp a JUMP 9,e
tWO of sugar, a Slim) •of lemon WI a little
eXt.aa juice, eaul ifonse email pieeee ef ice;
fill up the cup with cold; tea. roe eats bo
broken ill SID011 PigegS by placing a 11110p in
pieee ofeoerse, strong Moth, and Pollnding
it with a tuella,
Peeae:n. Saute, Itmasne—Cleop *Mom
One, lot soak half an hour in weak mat
water ; put. in a strainer cloth end squeeze
dry; to eaelt teeceptal of onion add a hap-
ing of white pepper (black is as
good but don't look well) and mix, put in
Pighle well and cover with vinegar.
M1LR CUSTARD. —Soak a bit of rennet
over night in a tablespoonful of water. In
the morning, warm as much milk as you
will peed, pour it in an earthen dish, add
the rennet water and a pinch of salt, stie•
the milk well, let it stand until it thickene,
then set in as cold o place as you have,
Eat sugar and milk or cream on it, using
any flavoring you like.
REFRESHING DRINK, —Pour one quart of
boiliug water on one and one-half pounds'
of sugar, one-half pint of molasses, two
ounces of tartaric acid, and half an ounce
of essence of sassafras. When cold, bottle
and cork tight and keep in a cool place.
When wanted to use, take three teaspoon-
fuls of this syrup in three-fourtha of a tum-
bler of water, put in one-fourth of a tea-
spoonful of soda., stir and drink hnmediate-
ly.
To PRESERVE Beos,—According to Mit-
theitungen Landairthsehafti, vaseline is a
good preservative for eggs. The eggs should
be thoroughly washed and rubbed with vas-
eline previously melted with three -tenths
per cent. of salicylic acid. The operation
should be performed twice, the latter one
month after the former. On boiling the
skin of vaseline easily separates from the
eggs. Eggs thus treated are said to keep
perfectly fresh for a year.
COFFEE AND EGG TOR SICE PERSONS.—A
sick person wanting nourishment and hav-
ing lost appetite, can often be sustained by
the following, when nothing else could be
taken: Make a strong cup of coffee, adding
boiling milk as usual, only sweetening
rather more; take an egg, beat yolk and
white together thoroughly; boil tile coffee,
milk and sugar together, and pour it over
the beaten egg in the cup you are going to
serve it in. This simple receipt is used fre-
quently in hospital practice.
2 If a person orders his paper disconinmea,
he must pay all aes-ears or the publisher me y
sontinue to send it until the payment is moue,
and then collect the whole amount, 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 may reside
hundreds of miles's:way.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
'eke newspapers or petiodicalefrom the post -
office, or removing and leaving thom uncalled
for is prima, facia evidence of intentionalframl
Send10 cents postage,
said we 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 etse in America.
Both sexes dell ages can live at home and
work in spare time, or all the time. Capital
notrequirud. We will start you. Immense
pay sine for those who start at once. STINSON
IS CO . Port] e.nc, Maine
Convenient Home Directions.
MILDEW.—Remove mildew by dipping in
sour buttermilk and laying in the sun.
REMOVING GREASE FRO31 SILK —Apply a
little magnesia to the wrong side, and the
spots will disappear.
INK STAINS.—Ink stains may somethnes
be taken out by smearing with hot tallow,
left on when the stained articles go to wash.
FRUIT STAINS.—Freezing will take out all
old fruit stains, and scalding with boiling
water will remove those that have never
been through the wash.
WRINKLED SILK.—It may be rendered
nearly as beautiful as when new by spong-
ing the surface with a weak solution of gum
-
carefully."
DRYING UAIRRELLAS.—Most people dry
their umbrellas handle upwards. 'This con-
centrates the moisture at the tip where it is
closed, rusts the wire which secures the
stretchers, and rots the cloth. After the
umbrella is drained, it is better to invert it,
and dry it in that position.
To CLEAN SILYER.—Cleansing silver is
. not an easy task ; the use of kerosene will
greatly facilitate the operation. Wet a
flannel cloth in the oil, dip in dry whiting,
and thoroughly rub the plated or silver-
ware ; throw it into a dish of scalding soap-
suds, wipe with a soft flannel and polish
with a chamois skin.
To REMOVE STAINS FROM THE HANDS.—A
few drops of oil vitriol (sulphuric acid) in
water, will take the stains of fruit off dark
dyes, stove blacking, etc., from the hands
without injuring them. Care must, how-
ever, be taken not to drop it upon clothes.
It will remove the color from woolen, and
eat holes in cotton fabrics.
To CLEAN PAINT.—Save the tea leaves
for few days, then steep them in a tin pail
or pan for half an hour, strain through a
sieve and use the tea to wash off varnished
paint. Whiting is unequaled for cleaning
white paint. Take a small quantity on a
damp flannel, rub lightly over the surface,
and you will be surprised at its effects.
RENOVATING FEATHER BEDS. —Old feather
beds and pillows are greatly improved by
putting them on a clean grass plot during a
heavy shower; let the beds become thor-
oughly wetted ; turn them on both side.
Let them lie out until thoroughly dry, then
beat them with rods • this will lighten the
feathers and make them much more healthy
to sleep on. It removes dust and rejuven-
ates the feathers.
To REMOVE TIGHT RINGS.—To remove
tightly -fitting rings from a finger without
nam, pass She end of a portion of rather
fine twine underneath the ring, and evenly
encircle the finger from below upwards (as
whip -makers bind lashes on) with the re-
mainder, as far as the center of the finger,
then unwind the string from above down-
ward by taking hold of the end passed un-
der the ring, and it will be found that the
ring will gradually pass along the twine to-
ward the tip of the finger.
AGI
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
• —IN ALL KINDS OF—
Customees supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SAT UBDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT TAP. SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
How Lost, How Rester e
Wehave recently published a new edition
of DR.CTILVERWLILL'S CELEBRATED ES-
SAY entire radical and permanent cure (with-
out medicino)of NervousDebility,Mentaland
physical capacity impediments to Marriage,
etearesuitingfrom excesses.
Price,in sealed envelope ,ouly can ts, ort wo
vestries° stanips.
Th e celebrated author of thiS adm irab I e es
sayclearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successfalpractice, thatalo,rroing consequen-
ces m ay be radioally cured without th e clang-
orous use of internal medicines or the use of
the knife; Point ont a mode of oure rit once
simple certain and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter -what his con.
ditionmay bemay ur e himself eh eaply , pri
vately and radically.
tThi lecture should beinthe hands of ev-
ery youtb and every martin th eland,
Address
THE GULVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY,
41 ANN Sr., KEW YOBS
Pest ()Mee Box 400
otereeettritZseakelstalaat5a2Mianammenra
• ADVERTISER
can 'learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in Americart
papers addressing
Go P. Rowell &
14,worirtreet:r AdVerthsteee setarenti,
16 spitted st., tctCW Ydkit.
toe PtitnObleb
BUY the hest, for the best 1041i/eye the' ritracIso TII1 »AA* CONTI-
(*west NENT.
:3, Let your eeonumy regelete ths quenta.
t k b le tnd one fleet `..aaazisl'Ir'ilt FAMOUS TTIP Trtr.01170
tY met the quality,
4: JAI yOUr g00 g COQ
knows how to utilize whet is now thrown to In 4 retielit lecture Stanley deseribed his
the dogs, or otherwise wested, journey into the Albert Nyanza region. Ho
5' ‘StudY etutOeitY th the hetnh" of th° set out from Zanzibar with a party of over
diehee, and vartety 111 the character of the
Meals.
6: Let the honsewife be watebful enough
to trace the leaks that are lieble to spring
in every larder,
7, Let the iniatress be indeed the head
of her own household and of her own kit-
chen.
ORR, ••• ...eV,. •
SCI1N'TIFIO AND ITBEEIII.
To polishnickel-plated goods after becom-
ing black and not worn, use rouge on a rag
with a little oil.
Artificial 'morsel's.= may be made by
immersing for isome time carbonate of snaes-
liesia in a warm solution of ailieete of sotto.
or potash.
$110iiatIng fataitaase
A strange ogee lbAI aesent going on at
Pitteenea. In thet eitar. there liaed the
Marehienees 0.0411Y Angutesola, the heiress
of two of tile Oldeet nOble faroiliee of North.
Italy, the Viecontie and. the Anguissolae,
conimeted during low centarlea with the
history of Italy. The marchioness poseese-
300 men ena reeelied the Albert Nyanza ed fortuee a ten or twelve =Pon freame,
with his ceder boat in sidety, lig had greet She wee always very extravagant and'leri-
tirghe
oittblel,jf1ore4gae,Q4gclAttay, Nne9
aYs,iingientthoreowfo1' teble, and the early death of her husband.
I
tho 0,114 only dmighter, 'wile fall a victim to an
negrooe would venture upon it, One Of unhappy loVe affair, inereesed the oecentrx-
them said most politely that he would do fay Oe her disposition. There sennained to
anythiug fer his (Street Father, but Whee„he her one son, Filippo. With the pride and
sawthe-big Weasee end heard thein dasiung exclusiymiees of a feudal lord, be emaibined
boh, boh," one or the other, it meale his a fametio love of soeielism end great edits -
heart go just -Wei way, "bob, bob," too. A ity and delight in reforms. He was ornah-
seCond, more argiunentative, explained hie ed by a threshiug mach* while superin-
refusal thus, "The land was Made for the ;beading his agricultural affairs, and leet his
sous of Adma ; the nester for thefishes. I we in eonsequenee. This misfortune ran -
am a KO of Adam/ all4 Mita the fishes leave derma, hie Mother MisapehrepieaL She shut
the water 1 should not leave the land." And herself Up. in her palace, which she closed to
a third, a broad -shouldered, stalwart porter, all
aid that he was built for a donkey or a cam- visitors, and lived in a miserly fashion.
s
Her only friend was her lap.dog. Her per -
el, like hie father before him, and the sanall
boat and the waves were no place for such vants,. finding themeelvee deprived of all
•
perquisites, revenged themselves it is elleg-
animals 03 theSe. Stauley got eleven at ed, by robbing her. It Was her custom the
whole year round to take her meals inan
arbor in the garden, and there in nrious
holes and corners she hid large quantities of ba
gold and notes. These it is d she often
missed, but never complained, fearing that
if tithe did her immense wealth weuld be-
come known to the public. She was so de-
sirous of being considered poor that once,
when a note of 1,000 francs, which she had
paid in misteke, was returned Me
to her, e
Domestication softens the eyhole orgamc
last and a native guide and started north -
structure. In the feathered species the
ward to coast along the lake's shore. Albert
feathering is not as dense nor ae hard as on
Nyanza covers 21,500 square Miles, and the
the wild fowl. voyage took months. The little boat was
The squeakieg noise of shoes can be stop- constantly attacked by natives along the
ped by sprinkling powdered pumice -stone shores, but thealrearms scared most of them
between the soles during the process of ' withowt loss.
manufacture, or by driving a dozen shoe- At the head of this inland sea Stanley
pegs into the soles when the shoes are first strut& the great empire of Uganda whose
to be used. King, Ilantessa, Mike over some 500;000 lie -
Beetles flies, spiders, et-cce.tera, may be gro warriors. The natives had seen the ex- refused to eaae sam
yg that she had
preserved' for mieroscopic purposes by dip- ploring bout under full sail afar off and sent never possessed a note of that amount.
ping in 0 solution of corrosive sublimate. a herald to the king to report the medley. But her avarice alternated with fits of
This is however extremely poisonous, and The King's mother, it appears, had had 0 lavish generosity. To many persone who
great care must be taken in its use. Dipping dream the nieht before in which she saw 0
them in melted paraffin preserves them from
contact with air.
A horse ration: Eightopounds of bran,
three pounds of corn -meal or four pounds of
finished middlings and two pounds of
linseed -meal would' be a good ration for a
heavy work -horse to be fed upon cut hay,
and would keep him in good health and
strength, with a sleek coat.
According to M. Casalonga's Chronique
Inelastrietle, the best and simplest means of
removing any unpleasant smell from olive -
oil coneists in warming it over a moderate
fire, where it should he kept for some time
without allowing it to boil. The oil should
be constantly stirred ; it then becomes quite
pure and inodorous. } poured out in the delighted Umtessa's ear a and ciphering ; statistics are sm e c eath to
Hot water is the best thing that can be medley of scraps from "Paradise Lost" and sentiment.
used to heal a eprain or bruise. The wound- from Dore's etchings. " What Arab ever A young English statistician, who was
ed part should be pieced in water as hot as told us such strange things," said the wide- paying comt to a young lady, thought to
eyed monarch, enraptured. surprise her with his immense erudition.
and in all ordinary cases the pain will gradu- Stanley happened to mention the Bible Producing his note book, she thought he
can be borne for fifteen or twenty minutes,
ally cease. Hot water applied. by means of and nothing would satisfy the King except was about to indite a love sonnet, but was
that the explorer should stay to translate slightly taken aback by the following ques-
cloths, is a sovereign remedy for neuralgia • 'd 11 - h , • • • . tion •
and pleurisy pains. For burns or scalds
apply cloths well saturated with cool alum -
water, keeping the injured parts covered
from the air. ,
To Tell the Age of Eggs.
We recommend the following process
(which has been known for some time, but
has been forgotten) for finding out the age
of eggs and distinguishing those that are
fresh from those that are not. This method
is based upon the decrease in the density
of egg as they grow old:
Dissolve two ounces of Salt in a pint of
water. When a fresh -laid egg is plated in
his solution it will deseend to the bottom
of the vessel, while one that has been laid
on the day pre -viols will not quite reach the
bottom.
If the egg be three days old it will swirri
in the liquid, arid if it is more than three
days old it will fleet on •the surface, and
project above the latter more and more hi
proportibn as it is older,
strange boat, with white wings like a sen.
gull, sailing across .the Nyanza, and in the
stern a white man keenly scrutinizing the
lake's shores. And just as she got through
with her story in the open court the terrified
messenger arrived. " A man that can thus
warn us of his coming," said the King,
"must be some great personage. Let us do
him all the honor we can." And so Stanley
had a royal reception in the country of
Uganda. He told the King all about the A Too Mathematical Lover.
health of the people of Europe, in which We have read of oriental arithmetics that
the monarch was much interested. put silver castors under the multiplication
"And how are those above ?" asked the table and covered it with damask drapery;
inquisitive monarch. but even oriental imagination could never
Stanley was etaggered for a moment, but make it serve as a pleasant piece de court -
he recollected his Milton and his Dante, and ship. There is no concord between sighing
. .
begged a her she gave " lumdfuls of bank
notea." She sent 100,000 francs to the
American miseionaries, but at the seine time
coneplained of the poet -Office order. She
frequently left her home to spend some time
at convents near .Piacenza or Milan, where
she devoted herself to religious services, and
met with much flattery, for .she pee money •
readily for pious elide.
Bales for Living Well
If living well eoesists in living neither
luxuriously nor expensively, in What, then,
lies the secret/ And hoW may the man of
moderate mettneteke advantage of it? The
neaten is not re difficult one tb answer.,
We will put the answer in the shepe of a
few short rules
I.: Buy with judgment.
Professor Place of the Cavalry School of
Saumur has recently applied electricity with
great suceess to horses which prove refrac-
tory while being shod. It is known that a
vicious beast will often give much trouble
in the operation of shoeing, and may even
have to be bound and made to lie down.
M. Place's method renders it at once tract-
able, and permanently cures' its aversion to
forge. The electric shock is given
ugh a bridle of special form, from an
.ction-coil actuated by a dry pile.
alodern Couatship on the Half Shell.
rio of the gospel of St Luke, and promisedato "How many meals do you eat a day?"
do more of it into Ugandese when he came "Why, three, of course; but of all the
again, From Uganda Stanley sailed down oddest questions !"
the west shore of the lake meeting many " Never mind, dear, I'll tell you all about
adventures, being attacked by pirates and, it in a moment."
again, near the end of the voyage, being His pencil was rapidly at work. At last,
captured by stratagem and having a nem ow fondly clasping her slender waist—
escape from death. The Zanzibar party, "Now, my darling, I've got it, and if
which was left at the foot of Albert Nyan- you wish to know how much has passed
za, was just about to start home when the through that adorable little mouth of yours
little boat arrived. The natives had long in the last seventeen years, I con give you
given Stanley up for lost. the exact figures."
From the foot of Albert Nyanza, now "Goodness gracious ! What can you
proved to be the real source of the Nile, the mean ?"
explorer made his way across in a south- "Now just listen ," says he, "and you
westerly direction to Lake Ujiji, to the vil- will hoar exactly what you have been oblig-
lage where he bad found Livingstone years ed to absorb to maintain those charms which
before. From 17jiji he started down the are to make the happiness of my life."
Congo, not knowing what stream he was on "But I don't want to hear."
and. looking to be landed far to the north- "Alt, you are surprised, no doubt, but
" And you really love me dearly ?" he east or northwest. It was not until he had statistics a,re wonderful things. Just listen.
asked, as he coiled his arm around her wasp. fought his way for months past hostile vil- You are now seventeen years old, so that in
like system. " And you'll always love me lages and around cataracts and rapids that . fifteen years you have absorbed oxen and
so ?" he learned from a native chief its name. In calves, five; sheep and lambs, 14; chickens,
"Always, Frederick ; ever so." 1877 he reached the mouth of the mighty 327 ; ducks, 201; geese, 12; turkeys, 100,
" And you will pledge me to sew but—" river spreading out seven miles wide and game of various kinds, S24; fishes, 160;
" Sir ?" f burrowing over 1,300 feet deep. More eggs 324; vegetables \bunches), 700; fruit
" You pledge me to so beautify my life than half the party had fallen by the way, (baskets), 603; cheeses, 103; bread, cake
that it will always be as happy as now ?" from battles, fevers or lack of food and (in sacks of flour) 40; wine, (barrels), 11;
" With my last breath, Fredmick." rest. water (gallons), 3,000."
"And, darling, you will mend in soc—"____...,,--............e.....,_ At this the maiden revolted, and, jump-
" Your what, sir ?" Haul.= at Sunderland. nig up, exclaimed:
" You will mend my social ways and In returning thanks at Sunderland in the ' I think you are very impertinent and
eraw me upward and onward to a better Theatre Royal for sundry presents Hanlan disgusting , es, a . will no stay.
e besid and I 11 tto
listen to you a upon winch she flew into
existence ?" said he did not think any oarsman hi the the house.
It will be the pride of my love so to do, world had received so many presents as he
He gazed after her with an abstracted
Frederick. I will sacrifice all for your corn- had. Strange to say, since he had been de -
gaze, aIdleft, saying to himself :
plete happiness." feated he had received. more mementoes of ,, If she kept talking at that rate twelve
"1 hope that, my sweet. But suppose esteem than ever he had been the recipient hours out of twenty four; her jaws would,
some accident should happen to—to—to, of when victorious. Alluding to his per- in twenty years, travel a distance of 1,332, -
say, the trou—" formances daring the last sixteen years he 124, miles."
To the what ?" said that i ten that fano he had rowed in The maiden within two months married a
" To the trousseau ; would it defer the all parts of tars glehes—eseen at the Sandwich . well-to-do grocer, wl o was no statistician.
hour which makes you mine ?" islands—trarbstg leases in one hundred and
"Never, Frederick. I am yours, mind fifty races, and, he was proud to say, he
and heart, and naught can separate us.,, had only been beatee' in eight, thus winning
"But what I want to say is that should one hundred and forty-two. A great many
my pant—" people believed that he had everything giv-
“ Begone, sir ! What do you
mean ?” en to hint that would make a great oarsman,
"Hear me, my life ! I say, if my pant-
ing bosom should grow cold in death would
your love still warm it ?"
"As the sun melts the iceberg, Frederick,
so would the rays of my affection thrill your
heart again."
"And you will care for me ever, my soul,
and I for you, for though I may never have
a shir—"
" Enough ! Leave me forever 1"
"But listen. Though I may not have a
shirking disposition, I shall sometimes, per-
haps, in the struggle of life, forget the plain
duty—" ,
' And I'll remind you of it, Frederick, in
tender actions, and make the duties of exist-
ence so pleasant of performance that to avoid
them will be pain.'
And so on. That's modern courtship.
Lots of abstract swash, but a manifest dis-
inclination to contemplate such possibilities
as buttons, trousers and shirts.
Mesmerizing a Den of Lions.
A frightful scene has just taken place a
Dijon. A mesmerist, M. Torcy, accompani-
ed by his subject, a cataleptic young person
named Mlle. Lucie, entered a cage of lions
in Salvo's menagerie. The animals seem-
ed at first quite stupefied on seeing
strange persons before them, but they
soontegan to show their molar broadsides
ancl to prepare for action, M. Torcy lost
no time, and having sent Mlle. Lucia into
o magnetic trance he told her to fix her
gaze on the beasts and to place her axing
before them, which she did with perfect
impunity. She was then plunged into a
Cataleptic fit, her body was stiffened, and
her feet and legs fastened to two stools,
The animals, goaded by the keepers and
by vigorous tin -nets from M. Torcy's sticks,
were made to jump several times over
the young wornan's bocly. This inlitiman
exerciee was aontintiocl until the audi-
ence, wound up to the highest pitch of
terror and excitement, owing to the ominous
growling of the infuriated lions, cried out
"Enough I" The three actors ift this ex-
traordinary scene were loudly acclaimed by
the speetatoae,
emu anoiree--
The toboggan Aide in Pond du Lae, Wig.,
deacencla betWeen an undertaker's shop and
a marble cutter's yard.
but that was erroneous, for he was not a
strong man. No one assisted him when he
was young; he had to work hard to get the
necessary money together to take him from
home in order to competain the internation-
al regatta held seven hundred miles from
Toronto. Many laughed at his presumption,
but six months afterwards he proved he was
a good man, and also that he always rowed
to win. He said positively that he intend-
ed to visit Australia again in 1887 and row
Beach. Meantime hawould dine with his
family in Toronto on Christmas day.
A Gander Whips a Cow.
A combet between a cow and a gander is
described by a newspaper of Albany, Ga.
The cow made a violent attack on the gan-
der, when, with much deliberation and
coolness, the bird, as the cow rushed on
him, caught a strong hold with his beak on
the hair and hide between the horns and
flapped his wings furiously. The astonish-
ed cow was glad to shake her antagonist off.
But, after retreating a few feet and looking,
upon the proud neck and insignificant form
of the haughty bird, She concluded to try
him another round, and again dashed at the
gandet, who was a little more deliberate if
possible in taking his hold, and, with swift
and strong wings, he showered his blows on
the eyes of the foe. The cow had evidently
miscrilculated the prowess of her diminutive
enemy, and, after considerable effort, she
shook the pugnacious bird off and beat a re-
treat.
A Prineess in Purple.
The Princess Waldemar, of Dennutiat, is
adaieted to the use. of purple. During the
few days she spent in Paris she was so fre-
quently seen in putple garments that the
color has become suddenly fashionable here,
Until the other day it was looked upon as
only suitable for ad ladies, and now it is
being seen upoh young girls and on upon
children. It is the armorial color of Den -
meek, and Suits the fair Princees Marie ad-
mirably, One evening at the Dejazet Thee -
ter she was seen in the dreae of purple plush
with a gold pleetrom She is fond of wear-
ing a purple velvet capote with a gold
aigrette, and te purple velvet mantle linea
With geld, Her latest, ttavelling mantle is
made of purple cloth trimmed with gold
pitsSernonterre,
^
How to Beoome Happy.
Many young persons are ever thinking
over some new ways of adding to their plea.
sures. They always look for chances for
more "151»,"more joy.
Once there was a wealthy and powerful
king, full of care and Very unhappy. He
heard of a man famed for his wisdom and
piety, and found him in a cave on the bor-
ders of a wilderness.
"Holy man," said theking, "1 come to
learn how I may be happy.'
Without making a reply,:the wiseman led
the king over a rough path till he brought
him in front of a high rock, on the top of
which an eagle had built her nest.
" Why has the eagle built her nest yon-
der ?"
" Doithtless," answered the king, "that
it may be out of danger."
"Then imitate the bird," said the wise
man; "build thy home in heaven, by trust-
ing in Jesus, and thou shalt have peace and
happiness."
COMMon Cold
as often the beginniug of serious Wee-
tiees of the Throat, Brom:Mal Tuaes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the inmertallee 02
early and eifeetive treatment etennot be
overestimated. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
inay always be relied upon for the speedy
cure of 0 Cold Or Cough.
Last Jenuery I was attacked Willi a
severe Cold, w Melt, by neglect and fres
queut exposures, becalm) worse, finally
settllng on my lungs, •A. terrlble comp
soon followed, fiecompanied by .pains in
the ehest, from which 1 suffered inteneely,
aafter trying viirioes remedies, Without
A°1)11•041,1,1"isil(iiglieti;%1; tuldug
speedily Cured.
I am setisfled that this remedy saved my
life. jito. Webster, Paw t 11. 1.
I contracted it severe cold, which stele
etnionie, present -
symptoms.
the uselis of
iosuh ti‘ltstitsrtal
denly developed lino 1
leg dangerous 'end .ol
My physician at mime
Ayer'e Caere Pectora
were followm , and th
and Permnueut mire, -,-II. E. impeom
Rogers r mirk:, Texas. •
Two yenie age I suffered from a severe
Cold whieh settled pu my Lungs. 1 con-
sulted various physicians, .and took the
medicines they preseribea, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try AyeieseCherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine 1 vas
, Since thee I have. aiven the Pet.-
tOrat to my ehildren, ana consider it „
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, end all Throat and
Lueg diseases, over ueed 111 my teneie,—
Lobart Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
some time ego 1 tools a slight Cold,
which' beleg• negleeted, grew worse, ittel
settledon my limes. r had a heeking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew ini.) best considered my life to be
in great daneer. I continued to suffer
until I comnieneed using Aver's Cherry
Peetoral. Less then one bottle of this val-
uable medicine ein•ed 111e, and I feel that
I owe ihe preservation of • my life to its
curative powers. —Mrs. Ann Lockwood,
Akron, New York.
Ayer's Cherry 'Pectoral is considered,
here, the ono great remedy for all diseases
o.0 the throat and lungs, and is more
In demand than any other medleine of its
Mass. — J. E. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Syermatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse. [BEFORE] indiscretion or over-exertion. [Arritul
E
Six packages Guaranteed to cure when ail others
Fai.A
yourDruggistute.
ggsiusbt sftiotrThe Great nglish
Preslcriptsikony, lake nOne package
SI. Six $S, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists.
Cure for Rheumatism.
A gentleman who was the victim of an ,
acute attack of rheumatism sends us the fol -
owing, which he declares effectually cured
him. If so simple a remedy will eradicate
this dreadful disease, it should be known.
Will our readers who, with success, try this
receipt please eommimicate the result to us;
so that we may recommend it to rheumatic
sufferers everywhere?
2 ounces mustard ; la ounces sulphur.
Mix 111 0110 pint of gin.
Dose—Take one wine glass full three times
a day.
New Year's, 1887.
HY 1. A, 150801008, l'OnONTO.
"1t giveth the years."
Me 'seers are /ES gifte fax our boims,
Thay are etre by the grave cd flis love,
And are blessings to LIS 1.1V me, choosine„
To live for the egownieg above.
The years are for us 'whet we mako them,
For each day basa blessing iu store,
And each hour has its 4411111 if wo take them,
And Beason has eternally more.
The years are our days of probation,
Let Us then in the name et the Lord,
With full faith and with glad rtdoratiall,
'Live always as tatight by its word,
Little Wifey—",Then there were two
groat painters and two great authors and
an, eminent tragedian mutt—yeti I What a
gatheaing together of congenial settle !" Ito
--" Yes; rather too many r.q us, I thought,
when there AV03 only dinner enough for four.'
C. & G-1 IDLEY,
UNDERTAKERS !
---AND---
Furniture Manufact4'
—A FT_ILL STOCK OF—
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
And everything the above line, to meet
inmamrdiate wants.
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals furnished and conducteda
extremely low 1-i:ices.
EMBLEMS OF ALL THE DIFFERENT SOCIET:ES
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has hada 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'
all druggists, $1 per box. Address
ME EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Lantorr. Inca
VD' Sold in Exeter by J. W. .Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
Tinapproached for
seerae„,_,e-es_eepgaaasaa Tone and Quality
CATAL.04.74illatfae FREE,
*MIT f
1,J1Jt, . Guelph1 Ont
THE NE LEBRATED
D CHASE'S \
tavaapace
voDELIOK
FOR LIVER MM KIDNEY DISEASES
" Inen an, intetligent man wants to put,
Ohase, he buys front parties whose standing in
their several callings is a guarantee j'or the
Quality of their wares." This Sterling motto is
doubly true in regard. to patent medicines, buy
only those imide by practical professiOnol men.
Dr. CHASE is too well andfaverably kilown by
his reeelpt books to toeuire any reeommenda,
tion.
• DR. Cneses Liver Cure has a receipt book
wrapped around every bottle which is worth its
weight in gem.
1)11. CnAsn's Liver Cure is guaranteed to sane
an dime:emit arising from a torPid or inactive
liver such es ILiver d'oinplaing, Dysperisia,
linitigeStiott, Ribtosisixet�i, .Uxuindice4 !dead,
acne, taver Spots entleev d'empiesion, eta, ,
THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS'
Dh. CITASE'S Liver CUBS is a certain mei for
all derangements el the kidneYSitilleh AS pain in
the back pain in lower poetion of the abdomen,
constant doeire to Imes ueine, red and; white
eeclitrients, shooting pains in passage, Bright's
di'VryM
as°a gedknoo
ao 1 i lltlthet
avrY, iti.°:ilb111e
°Ctioteo'yeit. Sold
by all dealers at 01.00 per bottle.
r. EiteltAS150/4 & CO,,
*MX AdgN'tg ton GAN be. ' AD
gold at 0, TAITZ'8, Agent, 10,:ge1e