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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-3, Page 2The First Sign Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Neryousness, or in a sense of General Weariness and Loss of APPetite,slimild suggest the nee of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, This preparation is MOSt ellbetive for giving tone and streagtls to the enfeebled system, promoting the digestion and assimilation of food, resters ing the norveus forees to their normal siondltieri, and for purifying, euriehiug, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago mv health began to fell. was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Sweats, 1Yeelciless, and Nervous - mess, I tried various remedies preeeribed by different physicians, but became so weak that 1 could not go upnail's with- out stopping to rest. My friends recoils. mended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Which I did, and I am now as healthy and Strong as ever.- Mrs. E. L. Williams, Alextmdrla, Minn. I have used A.yer's Sarsaparilla,in uty family, for Scrofula and know, f it is taken faithfully, thil'i t it Will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an idlers ative, aud must say that I honestly beliere It to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. -W. F. Fowler, D. D. S., M. D, Greeuville Tenn • - Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for rue to des scribe what I sudered from Indigestion and Headache up to the tune I begau taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was uuder the care of various physicians and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short eine, my headache disappeared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To -day my health is com- pletely restored. -Mary Harley, Spring- field, )1ass. 7 I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the inost reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -IL D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Masa. Price Si; six bottles, $5. TRE EXETER TIMES. Is published every Thursday morning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE Main -street., nearly opposite Fittcni'e Jewelery :Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White cti Son, 'Pro- urietors. neer= or ADVEBTUDNG : First insertion; per line 10 ciente. Each subseque,stinsertion , per line 3 cents. To insure insertion, advertisements should be sentin uot later than Wednesday morning Ourj013 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is ono f the largetit and best equipped in the Couuty f Huron, All work entrusted to us will receiv ur prompt attention. DeCision s Regarding News- papers. Any person who takes a paperregular/y from he post -office, whether directed M his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not responsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper aisconiinued lie taunt pay all airears or the publisher may rentirme to send it until the Dement is made, and then collect the -whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. 3 la snits for subscriptions, the suit may be inatituted in the place where the paper is pub • lished, tilt -hough the subscriber may reside hundreds of mlles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to *eke newspapers or peliodicals from the post - or reincrsing and leaving theni uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentionel AGILT tiend10 cents L.. isi6c and 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 age in America. Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and *work in spare time, or all the thno. Capital rrotrequirud. We will start you. Minions° pay sm e for those who start at once. ST1NSoN st Co Portlane Afaine Exeter Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher 86, General Dealer —IN ALL =Ds or— NI I -I] A T Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. How Lost, How Restore We have recentiv ablished a new edition of DR.011LVERWr,tt'S CEIsEBRAT/sD ES- SAY on the radical andperroarsent oure (with- out medicine)of NervousDebility,Menta i and physical capacity impediments to Marriage, etc . aosuiting from excesses. Price, in sealed envethoe,only 6 cents,ortwo posteoe stamps. The celebrated author of this admirable es sayolearly demonstratee, from thirty years successfulpractice, that alarming Consequen- ces maybe radically cured without the dang- erous use of internalinedicines or the use of aft -• 1, MISOELDANDOITS. it is enimitted blast the workable name of 041 in Natal extend. over en area, of 1,400 snuare milee end that the contents of this eree intimate over 2 000 O00 000 tons. , Each man hes but a limited right th the good. things of tine world ; and the nature/ allowed way by which he ia te compass the possession of these thinga la by lib own industrious acquisition of them. Prof. Collett, the Norwegian zoologists announcee that the beaver is now extinct in Northern Norway, but eathuates that about 100 are still in existence in the south, chiefly in the Province cif Nedenan, An interesting experiment is now being made in Now in en attempt to traduce Scottish game4 number of fine bleekcook have just been sent out from Scot - end, and Lord Moray is about to despatch a eonsignment of cepereallzie from his Perth- shire estate. Capt. Bogardus is 54 years of age and has been champion wing shot for 16 years. After Vearraxx Soug.-Place warm water on 1887 he will retire, but in the meantime he The by-law to grant a bonus of $10,000 to would to get on a match at 100 birds the proposed Lake Erie, Essex, and Detroit the et°", stir in salt, Pepper, a few allspice , . . with William Grisham, the Englishmen, for RiVer RE:illy:VI has cornsand peice of betterLet melt well s been carried in Kings $1,000 to $5,000 elide, half English vine by a vote of 125 to 3 or by 122 misjor- Now add two two earmts and two LATE DOMINION N.SWS. It le proposed to establieh a Dr, jack Scholarship in the New 13runswiek -Culver- eity. William Moody, of Cuinberland, N. S., 100 years of age, just recovering from a serious etteek of illness. The Ladies' Benevolent Society, of In- gersoll, are endeavering to establish an eat- tuoilgvInio. use for the benefit of the poor of the Allen Ballentyne, the bey who shot Mrs. Lawson, of Leke George, N. B., when firing jantuarddeolg, has been committed for trial for In COneideration of an ample apology, Mr, Huge S. Ceyley, of the North-West Council, hae abandoned. his libel suit against The Calgary Tribune. Mayor Scott, of Galt, insteed of following the usual practice of giving a supper to the members of the Comma, donated 00 to the poor of the town, PRACTICAL RECIPES. RUSSIAN W.) tablespoon - NIS of lignr, two of sugar, two beaten eggs, grated peel of a lemon, a bre 1e4 cupful of milk, and a thick slice of better. PIT es other pancakeS, POTATO Soug.-r.Pake a bone end einuner one hour • add Itelf a pound of beef, cut smell, to 'the liquor, when bone is out, and pepper and salt, with an onion, and simmer. tot an hour, Heve Steamed potatoes ready mashed, and when the soup is cleared put in with a handful of chopped parsley, and boil up. Eat with strips of toast. Aunt: FEITTElis.--Beat tWo or three s. eggs; stir in one spoon of flour and a small peice of butter, beet up well with a pinch of baking powder. Slice in apples and flavor with nutmeg. Pour it by spoonfuls into pan in which bntter is heated, and when brown turn quick. Drain from fat NO:iithslifleetite put on and strew over )-41,1,f...4mericRti nava, turnips, with a handful of parsley, all chop - ed very fine, and let shnmer till quite done Old and loutilatea I) milt notes when re- Two law students of London were corn- 1, , oast some bread d t ' 11 ' an. au in Bina squares . turned to the United States Treasury are witted for contempt by Mr. Justice Ai006 up and made into a pulp, which is moulded into various shapes and forms. The latest design is a miniature bust of Mrs. Cleveland, which has a ready sale. It takes $10,000 worth of old bank notes to make one of these designs. No teacher who does not try it can know how easy it is for children to use words they do not understand. We were in a school the other day when a pupil spelled "heroine." "Write it in a sentence," said strain soup through colander over the toast mour, at London, but after spending e few and beat in two eggs, also, if deeired, one hours hi gaol, they apologized and wero re- speonful of temato catsup, leased, PT,uu 'uLninrria,--.Talco one-half , pound The Presbyterians of Greenway, in Huron misses eseeee, onelielf pound currants County, have received permission from the well washed,chop one-half pound inlet very Bishop of Huron to hold their Sabbath finely and mix with them ; add one pound evening services in the English Church of flour, one-half pound bread crumbs, three that village. ounces sugtr, the grated rind of one lemoffi Alexander Mitchell of Montreal, John one-quarter pound candied peel, one blade Mather of Keewatin, and other capitalists, Of mace, half a small nutmeg, three eggs intend immediately blinding at Keewatin well beaten, and a little milk. Mix well the superintendent, with whom we were Falls flour mill With a capacity of 1,000 together, put into buttered basin, boil for going the rounds. "I went heroine and barrels per °ley, more of herrings,than of the heroine. inst. died at tile age of 109 years. He was milk, two ounces of butter, and two ounces Charles Absolorn, the famous 'cricketer, is born in Ireland, and Previous to the battle of powdered sugar into a saucepan to instanced as a living testimony to the ad - of 'Waterloo was offered a bounty of $90 to dome hot; but do not let it boil. Beat two vantages of teetotalism. He has been a to s enlist as a British soldier. tal abstainer from intoxicating drink and A young lady purchased a watch from a tobacco for over thirty years, is now MIAs Pans jeweller not long ago, and next day seventieth year, has been before the public brought it back to have it repaired. This for fifty-five years, his performances in the she repeated several times, and finally pro - field to -day equalling those of some of the posed marriage to the jeweller' frightening best of men in their prime. the poor man so terribly thathe took re- fuge in the garret until the aspirant for his hand had left the shop. five hours. caue it many," wrote the child, who knows Mr. Michael Toohey, of East Oxford, has PEEN013 PANCAISES.-Put half a pint of An English gentleman has secured the services of thirteen clever boys drawn from all ranks of society. These are now being educated in a most peculiar mariner for work among the poor of the east of London. The boys are taught whist, billiards, fencing, gymnastics and secrets of skilled labour, the dignity of which is impressed upon them with the necessity of helping others less fortunate than themselves. Tobogganing has Many advantages over roller skating. In the first place, it costs a great deal More and is a most charming and effective mode of relieving an over -burden- ed pocket -book. Then, again, it requires a uniform. A sport which, like roller skating, does not demand a special costume, can never obtain a permanent popularity. Men and women like to dress . for in occasion. A toboggan suit is an absolute necessity if you wish to slide in style this winter. The dimensions of an elk's head and horns shot in Montana are given as follows :- Face, from back of ears to tip of nose, 29 in- ches ; butt of horns, 15 inches in circumfer- ence at the base; spread of horns in the wid- est part, 51 inches; from top of brow to point of horns' ' 62 inches distance across trom tip to tip, 424 inches ;distance between eyes, 11 inches ; weight of horns, about 70 pounds. The animal was killed just before shedding the velvet, which made the horns look magnificent. Beach claims the following is the proper mode of rowing :-A full, long reach out over the toes, with both arms straight; a sharp, clean "catch" of the water ; a power- ful, steady, horizontal stroke, with au appli- eation of the whole force at the moment of immersion ; a clean feather and a low, quick recover, shooting out at the moment of the finish. History repeats itself. This, says an English paper, is the old, old stroke that carried Oxford University to victory for seven or eight consecutive years hi the six- ties and was used by Renforth in his prime. A young man named Peter Wyatt, of St. Thomas, has broken his right arm four times. The last occasion was a few days ago, when pumpkm mashed through. the colander, one he was'engaged in efriendly boxing match veineglitesful of brandy, wine and rose water with gloves ni the apartments of a compan- mixed. Spice to your taste. If ginger is ion. -He aimed a blow at his opponent's used, then the pee water should be ommit- head who ducked, and Wyatt's elbow struck , tett, and no other spice used with the ginger. the dodger's head, fracturing his arm. Nutmeg, cinnamon and a very, little cloves Mr. T. White, of Dalton, was suffering made a good flavoring, and a small teaspaon- with a sore throat, and was using as a rem- fill of salt should be added. Tasting will be edy tablets of chlorate of potash, which he necessary to have the flavoring to your carried in a tin bow in his trouser's pocket. , liking. The other day this box exploded, scorching !tame., g and blistering him badly, and playing havoc riddle cakes make a very accepta- e dish or tea, after the follovving recipe: with his clothes. He has since changed both his medicine and his troulsers. 1Boile half a cupful of rice • when cold mix one quart of sweet milk;the yolks of four eggs, and enough flour to make a stiff bat - Mr. John Drennan, of Seymour, is very ill from blood poisoning. He has been in a ter. Next beat the whites of the eggs t� very feeble condition for four weeks past, !froth, stir in the batter a little salt, one teas and during that time he has tasted nothing spoonful of soda, and two of cream of tartar, but liquid food. His illness is the result of after which add immediately the whites of a frozen foot and exposure. Some of the the eggs, and bake at once on a griddle. flesh of the frozen foot will have to be An ornamental way to serve them is to removed. I spread them while hot with nice butter, and some kind of preserve or jelly, then A committee appointed at a public meet- !roll them up neatly, cut off their ends and ing at Vancouver, B. C., waited on a num- sprinkle them with fine sugar and servo ber of Chinamen who recently arrived from Victoria, and requested them to leave, immeclatiely. which they did. Their return fare to Vic - In the American Cultivator Ben. Perley toria was paid by subscriptions received Poore chats to the housewives in this pleas - from citizens. It is reported that instruc- ant style : A good housewife suggests that tions have been received to take proceed - the girls save their rags and their father's ings a,gainst Mayor McLean, of Vancouver, old clothes for carpet rags. When a sufficient and other citizens implicated in the ex - number are collected make them into balls pulsion. For sometixne past a well-known y0 un g I and have them woven, a dark ground, with active stripes of red, yellow, and blue at intervals. lady of Belleville has been making I have seen rag carpets look nicer than meny preparations for her marriage, which was to have been celebrated on a certain Wednes- an ingrain. Don't turn up your noses ; your friends come to see you not your carpet. day. The trousseau had been prepared, .If it is kept clean and free from grease the invitations issued, the cake delivered, spots it will do plenty well enough. If in and even the expected bridegroom had ar- the course of time you get a nice .Brussels, rived on the scene. But at the last moment 1Wilton, or three-ply, I dare say you will feel the young lady refused to go on with the HOOOD-BYE !" BY JOIIN TOitONTO. "Good-bye 1 good-bye 1" what kindly wordse As they fall on the tenting ear ; Like the siegiug of summer birds, With their wonderful power to oheer Their meaning true- " God -be -with -you 1" With kiss and eigh- " Good-bye 1 good-bye 1" "Good-bye 1 good-bye 1" moans not "Fan - well 1" 131,10 a wish for our Father's oo.re ; How sweet when hearts their fulhieSs tell In the words of that loving prayer: "Good-bye good-bye May Cod be nigh; The meaning true-- " God -be -with -you 1" The words are sometimes idly sold -- Like passing sunbeams on the wall - And on the heart falls cold and dead, 'Tie then no fervent prayer at all But plain-" good.bye 1"- 4 forma cry - No kies nor sigh-- , Ah, friends -why ? why? Remember when we say-" Good-bye 1" Life is uncertain, short, and fleet ; Then, let the love -light in your eye Show friendship's bond is strong and sweet 1 Thus, hend-in-hand, Friends understand The meaning true- " God -be -with -you 1" The Lion. eggs and two ounces of flour together, and Considered as a direct foe to man the when quite thick, add the sugar and lion is not nearly as formidable as its first butter, and mix all well together. Take cousin, the tiger. Formideble it certainly four saucers, warm and butter them, pour is, but it is losing power yearly. It is ba- the mixture into them, and bake in a quick ing "crowded out," and many lands througli oven for twenty minutes. When done re- which it roamed at will can never again move the pancakes from the saucer • spread tremble at the thunder of its earth -shaking jam .over half of them,. and 'turn the other roar. Taking, for example, acknowledged half on thelop." history, whieh is but a grain of sand on the PUMPKIN PUDDING. -One poundshore of creation, we find that the lion in- ter, onepound of sugar, beaten to a cream, hailed Europe. Suppose that a general eight' eggs beaten to a' froth, two pounds European war were to break out neither of the combatants would be obliged to take precautions against the lion as a hindrance to the transport service. Yet we find Hero- dotus, " the Father of History," as he has often been called, to the utter oblivion of Moses and his Unknown predecessor, the writer of the "Book of the Wars of Je- hovah," stating that the army of Xerxes was attacked by lions near Thessalonica, (now known as Salonica,) and that the lions only attacked the camels, not meddling with the men or even with the horses. The reason is evident enough. The lions knew by experience that man possessed bows, ar- rows, spears, and nets, and was a myster- ious animal which could not be attacked without danger Horses, too were swift of foot and could not be captured without more 'trouble than a lion cares to take. Moreover, the horse has an awkward way of lashing eut with its hind hoofs when it can turn Upon its enemy. Whereas, the -eamel is too slow of foot toescape by speed, and has hoofs of which the lion would not be afraid. That the lion was once plentiful we find frOM many passages of the Old Testa- ment, too numerous for quotation. At the present clay the lion is as extinct in Pales- tine as it is in Europe, and the shepherd need no longer fear it as a devastator of his flocks. The lion is "crowded out," obeying the same law as that which has extirpated the aboriginal Tasmindans, and which is gradi - ally destroying the Maori of New Zealand, the Pa nen of the black f A no . better than .when you trod on rags. 1.he THE PUUTTY OF MID -ATLANTIC AIR. -In ceremony. No reason has been asigned for chairs may be either cane -seat, splint, or flag the course of an address on the action of her remarkable conduct, but it is whispered bottomed. A little toilet -stand, with a red micro-orgauisms on surgical wounds, Prof. that a third person is responsible for her change of pm ose woolen cover or blue cotton or white -netted. F. S. Dennis, of New York, states that during his last trip across the Atlantic he made some experiments to test the purity of the air about 1,000 miles from. land. He employed capsules of sterilized gelatine, and exposed them for fifteen minutes. One cap- sule was exposed in the stateroom upon the niain deck of the steamer. Within 18 hours over 500 points of infection had devel- oped. Two capsules exposed in a similar manner in a cabin on the promenade deck, where the circulation of air was free, show- ed five or six points of infection each ten days afterward. A capsule exposed over the bow of the ship was found to be entire- ly uncontaminated. These experiments are on the same lines as those of Pasteur and Tyndall upon the moun'ain air of Switzer- land, and, so far as they go, they show the germlesse.condition of mici-ocean air, and also the need for much more efficient venti- lation in the statcrooins of even the first- class American liners. The Child's Life Blasted. Many, many years ago, away down in the bottoms, in an old wooden shanty, there oc- curred a tragedy which aroused the indigna- tion of all thecitizens of Cincinnati. A man named Cowan got up in the morning and brained his wife and two children. Such occurrences Were rEtre in those days and the the knife; Point out a mode of cure at oneo entire city abandoned business and went in Simple certain (Ind effectual, by means of • pursuit 'Of the murderer, who was captured whichevery sufferer, no matter What his con - ditien maY he on ay cure himself oh o apl y , psi somewhere near the foot of Price hill When Yatelvahd radically. Cowan began his brutal assault he had one -••Tlii lecture shOuldheinthe hands cif ev. little boy jtist big enoundi 'co run armind. cry youth an d every man in thalami. The little felloiv saW his &other and mother Address' and sis.ter felled to death and he crawled THE CULVER1ArELL MEDICAL COMPANY, under the bed and hid, 'The sight of that 41 ANN ST., NEW YORK Post Ofnce Box 450 misaraismatiatatroami=tauttraammatgasektua, ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertisingt Stir/tau, 10 Spruces St., Nave 'Verk. rid 10cits. for l00 -1g�' parriphlat, one, might be placed cat -a -cornered in one A Westville,. N. S., correspondent. re- corner of the room. A lounge may be made counting the incidents of 1886, writes as -easily thus: Have a frame three feet wide follows :-" Early in the year we had a ancl. six long made at the nearest me - middle -aged lady elope with a young man; , chanic's. It should be twenty inches high later on we hada septuagenarian bigamist-- from the floor. Nail a piece of sacking of John Sparks -who now stands hehmd the sufficient .size round the edges. Fold an old bars at Halifax awaiting the decision of the 'quilt up to make it soft. Cover this with red, unglazed. curtain calico, with yellow, green, or brown 'figures. A pillow stuffed With straw or feathers may be added at each end; these should be tacked down to the frame. A lamp may stand in the centre of the table on a little mat. Shells, daguerreo- types and books may be ranged about it. A vase or glass cup on each end of the mantel- piece make a pretty ornament ; they should be filled with flowers in spring, with gay, withered leaves in autuinn. Dried grasses ed with axe for the woods to earns an will fill them in winter. ' A.shell, crystals, honest penny. While chopping the axe small shells and curious pebbles gathered in powers that be. To close this line for 1886, there was united together last night a young bride of 16 years, to a groom of about 26. The bride is good looking, smart and intel- ligent The groom is stone blind, with only one arm, and to the best of our knowledge has never seen nor will see his young bride.' A correspondent in Sulnmerside, P.E.I., writes :-.An honest, but poor, couple liv- ing up west, were lately married. Provi- sions being rather short, the husband startt glanced from a tree, going deep into his boot. Nearly fainting he dropped his axe and started Ihnping home. His wife, who was svashing, beheld her husband with much difficulty dragging himself home. She at once ran to, his assistance and got him into the house, when the large recl smark in his boot proved too much for, his nerves. His wife was obliged to get off his boot alone as best she could. Expecting to find a fearful wound, ahe -dos happily surprised to see that what both had imagined to be blood was only red flannel -which he had put on in lieu of socks, while his only pair were being washed and dried -protruding from his boot. ' horrible morning he never got over, but be- T came -a hopeless idiot, melbas I tad his home r alt 1,ongview for almost half a century, 3 where he sits on summer days out on the a, porch of the colored asylum and takes off 11 his hat to evetybocly who passes, He has a never had a rational moment from that early s day to this, and will probably die as he has lived, an idiot. M est of the people who lived when the fearful crime:shocked Gin- Oinnati are long dead and buried, the city has increased tenfold, the mime has been forgotten,the only reminder beino this nod- t ding imbecile. Horse -back tiding combines more nail- i ties of healthful exercise than almost any C other. It secures air, light, ONO' eiSe and pleasure. A ride --one ride a clay--aken regularly, is both a preventive and a mire e for nearly all human maladies. Too me, e advice must be given. to ride slowly ; but to p others, We iney say in the language of the t old polypharmacentists When taken, to r be well sha.ken." A Sucoe'ssful, Swindler. Some time ago a person named Charles ellsot, who represented hunself as a near clative of the Earl of Shrewsbury and a ttemb.er..of the Queen's Guards, arrived t Pittsburgh, Ea., and has since be‘n aving a splendid time in the city, gaining Omission to the bek direleS:" On his /Imre- entation that his remittances Were delayed, he had borrowed a good deal of money in sums from $5 to $1,000. He failed So many times to pay at the time promised that gairietewere made as to his financial condi- tion. The climax was reached to -day, when the pretended Englishman was identified as he same person who has been victimize ng panels in Norfolk, Baltimore, ew York, Montreal and elsewhere. He s known as Hugh L, Courtenay, alms Lord ourtenay, alias Lord Baroford, alias Sir lenry 'Vane, of her Majesty's Life Guards, s described in police records, Elis indebt- dness in this city is lesge. lie represent. cl yesterday thet he had received a des - etch from the &Web minister at Washing. me asking him to nine to see him and Ee aised $5000 on this invitation and left for they fields. a walk will look well in white saucers. A pair of brass eandlestickS, polished nicely, svill prove a pretty ornament. 13rick, cover- ed with cloth for footstools, will be conven- ient. The walls will look rather bare till a picture or two ca,n be added. Curtains of white muslin and red chintzier the windows will cost but .$2 or $3. They should be draped with vines in summer. Could not every one have such a parlor? Girls, one more suggestion. How many of you could take char se of &household ? Could you make the good bntter, nice cheese and white, light bread ? You could if told when to press how long, how hot the milk shoulcl be ; if told how much salt and yeast to put in; When to put in the oven, when to take out. The parlor is for recreation, for rest, not for an abiding place. I would make a rule not to enter the parlor until I could make good bread all alone, Then, and not till then, should I cross tha threshold. She Wanted a Show. A young and handsome Quakeress was sleigh -riding with two of her beans in the western part of Ontario. She had a very large muff, and one of the young men put his hand in and grasped his companion's, thinking it was the girls's and kept squeenn„o• it. After a while the young Qurkeress said calmly : " Gentlemen, when you are tired of squeo,ing each other's hands, yoti wiliplease permit. tne tetcarre OWli 4,4, • A gang of colored boys in Indianapolis have been melting considerable rolloy.by furnishing a fur dealer there with cat 'skins: man o us- "traiia, and the red man of Northern America. They want too much mem. It is impos- sible, for example, for a red man to main- tain his family in comfort on less than a thou- sand acres of soil, so that when he comes in contact with races to whom a hundredth part of that land. is sufficient he is obliged to retire before them. So it is with the lion. His stronghold is Africa, though he extends partly into Asia, where he overlaps, as has been well said, the domain of the tiger. But Africa is being invaded on all :aides by Eur- opeans, and in consequence the lion has to retire before the conquering. race. The ani- mal is as practically extinct in Durban, Gra- ham's Town, Cape Town, or indeed any European settlement, as in Greece or Pal- estine. Still, throughout the greater part of Africa, the lion maintains its sway, thoneh it is , never as actually aggressive as the tiger. Even when age and infirmity com- pel it to become a man eater it does not des- olate whole districts as does the tiger, but confines its depredations Within compara- tively small limit. Except When an in- trudes passes near the spot where it is nur- turing its young, it will seldom take the initiative and attack man, but will try to slip away quietly. Causes of Dull Trade. There was published on Monday last the report cif the Britisli royal commission On the depression of trade. The evidence of the witnesses ,goes to show that the depres- shin is due to the following :- 1. Overproduction. 2. A continuous fall of prices, caused by the appreciation of the standard of value. 3. The effect of foreign twill's and boun- ties, and the restrictive commercial policy of foreign countries in limiting our markets. 4. Foreign competition, which we arc be- ginning to feel both in our own and in neu- tral markets. 5. An increase in local taxation and bur- dens on industry generally. 0, .Cheaper rates of Carriage enjoyed by, our foreign competitors. 7. Legislation affecting the employment LI labour in industrial undertakings. ,8.' The superior technleal education of workmen in foreign countries. FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES " When nn intelligent man wants to pur- amart gangs is of no earthly aise for any. severa callings is a guarantee /or t , The Appetite May be inereased, the Digestive organ* etrcilethened, and the Bowels regulated, by taking Ayer's Pills, Then Pills are purely vegetable hi Ineir composition. They .contain neither calomel nor any other dengerons drug, and Play be taken With :perlset safely 11!). sPuefil*:1(3;011: f911:oliInn ages. 1 W518 :1 Pia mid Coestipation, I had no iippetite, becilMe grently debilitated, and was .0011s Stantly ;iiiiieted with ifeadache ttud neSS. I consulted our family doctor, MAO Prescribed for tile, VariOuS titri0S, With, ismfitnuatilblyr((lionuii laza ttth talt ittei„.10n1A)0;,*(',128'1.:(gieisf.. In a short time my digestion and apeetite IMPROVED My bowels were regult time I 'finished two boxe, tendency :to headaches and I becerne etrong ai 1. atieso nd. by yte X. Logan, ‘1' lw:'cliiiii.1-7LPPDted4 I was troubled, for oter a year, with It Zing() ettilitkeengtt.l.i1S(1,y(e4ar JaInbil i s t )' be- fore iluishieg hale of this medicine,. my appetite and streagth were restored. -C. 0, Clerk, Danbery, C01111. Ayer's Pills arc the best mei:Wine ksowu to me' for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases eansed by a disordered Stomach and Liver. I 'suffered for over three years -with Headache, indigestion, and Constipation. I lual eppetitt, anti was Weak and nervous most of the time. Eh' USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and, at the same time dieting myself, I was com- pletely oured. My digestive °regime are now in good order, and I am M perfeet hetilth.---Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. Ayer's Pills have benefited Inc wonder- fully. For months I suffered from Indi- gestion and Headache, was restless at night, and had a bad taste in my Mouth every morning. After taking one box ot Ayer's Pills,. all these troubles disap- peared, my food digested well, and my sleep was refreshing. -Henry C. Hem- meaway, Rockport, Mass. I was Tired of the Piles by the use of Ayer's PIN. 'They not only relieved me of that painful ilisorder, but gave me in- creased vigor, and restored my health. - John Lazarus, St. John, N. B. Ayer's Pills Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 9: Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists uncl Dealere in Medicine. The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. [examen] indiscretion, or over-exertton. [Arms] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others pFralrittailcony,otuakr eDrunoggslusbt siottrulteUk.e OnepackageV. SIX $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. Exeter, and all Ciri sts. Fax sale by Jle'sellirowning, C. Lutz, C. & S. GIDLEY, UNDERTAKERS! Furniture Manufaccire'rs-- -A FULL STOCK OF- Furniture,-4offins, CashPts, And everything in the above line, te meet immediate wants. We have one of the very best Hearses iu the County, And lennerals furnished and condueted a °Nixon:01y bow 10 ices. EMT:LB:us OF ALL :urn DiFFERENT SOCTET: ES 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 ineloce post- age for sealed particulars. Sold by an druggists, $1 per box. Address THEEUREIVLOSZNICAL CO.. Dimon., Mica sar 8010 in Exeter by J. W. Brow fling, C. Lutz, and all tirnggistS. 1.; sal ras LDILLS" ORGANS cmpproached for Tote and Quality CATAL.0(1117iiLS ORM 1 3ELL&.CO Guelph Ont, . ELEBRATED Dv:CHASE'S _,NiccoPiAmt• - tiANDIELIOrk As a aeneral thing, the man who says abase, he buys/1.0m parti es whose standing in Dr. Dufresne says that he hes just receir- quatite of their ivaPcs." This sterling in oil 0 la onbly true In reg " lme tard to pai mit medicine% hay, thing else. ed the clear title deed of the handsom only those made by practical professional men. resenee erected by Hugh Sutherland oe ' hireceip s t books to require any recommentla- q, Dr. CuAsx is too well and favorably known by id , Armstrong's Point et a'' cost of $50,000. Dnit.. CHAsn s Liver Cure has a receipt brolc , The doctor was the lucky 000 to Seciare the TWO years age it 11,as Offered at a tax sale. wwereigPhp:iduagroolidind every bottle which is worth Ile knockdoWn, it, is rumored, at the amazingly 1)11' CITA ' low figure of 81,000 and the taxes, which fiver Livor Cure las itsualiedutaerecilntoax.00 all diseaser ast.lislinv were very small. The necessary limit of 1,119.3.6.14111111):3 111111.5"711841i:47t4)1'111:4)11141111137.111:111:i: time after the tax sale (two years) has re- --- ' -' er Spetg. 41tilew Cwil PI" ""t" cenily expired, and he therefore i cceives THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS Itis ,, is ols,,, sod, Tho house stands 011 about, airR. ClIABIE'S Liver Cure is a certain mire for Seven acres of land on one of the prettiest the'lieeTlirlgp617°11t81°f1111.311tOd"YS'8111,,chwant 1)9111V4 i?" SpOts in winnipe,. Tile doctor PrePoses to eonntant detLbit eto0'.inteSs)till.Y;(1011° ,i!taonia wn;EI' , take up Ins residence there next spring. He pays them 25 eents for a Maltese sI inj As Mr. Sutherland, however, claims to 15 cents for a well spotted skin and 5 cents hold a tax receipt, and alle,!;es that his for the average every day eat. The dealer, property was illegally sold the claintant says that Maltese eat skins make the finest will probably not secure possession as easily of gloves. as antici e 1311' lirtA , . • Try it, take no other, it will (else yut o; Soli, by ell dealers at $1.00 per bottle! & Co.. sort Acirstre, roe oust. us. • • ntisoto°0 Sold at Cs 'LUTZ'S, Agent, Exact'. ti a Str tat hh cia tli bu co; svi me pr( is is i th to f the • stet hag one gra A rani to no mat T. witl ture thre ere prio /14 in el. prod plan, ou lt it w Ti paid ssf at last