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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-4-14, Page 2or TUt ' A,Yer'a Hale Vigoe keepte tile hale 'Oft and illepaeta to it the lustre and fteoinos a yonieV, ettUtea it to VOW eradleatel Dandruff,quees scalp diSeasee,t.iU ie the most elemily Of ell beinneePeratiena. ANCRI.Q /tale 'Vigor has given me 4,14 IhOit perfeet satisfaction, I wee 11-narlv bag, for six. Year% during witielt time 1. used many halr preparetione, bet without Suceeee, Indeed., veliap )141.1 but, wwi luowing th4illor>. ugtil Wed. Ayelda Ham Vigor. I used two bottles pf the Vigor, and ley head is now well covered tvith a new growth a hair. Juelson Chapel, Peaboay, Mass. HA en that has become vveale, grey, arale and feded, may have new life and color estored to it by aim use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. "My hair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out ire large quantities, Ayerte Hair Vigor etopped the falling, and restored iny hair to ite origival color. .A.s a dressing for the hair, this preperation has no equal, — Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, :Mien. VIGORyoath, an beauty, in the - appeal:a-ace of the hair, may be preserved for tin indefinite period by the use of Ayer's, Hair Vigor, a*A dis- ease of the scalp caused my hale to be- eorne hush and dry, and to fall out freely.Nothing I triad seemed to do any good until I commenced - esing Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles this preparation restored my hair to healthy condition, and it is now soft and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it is also free from dandetelf. — Mrs. E. R. Fess, Milwaukee, Wis. .Ayer's Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggiste and Perfumers. Pm:trier sAarsev, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at tbe head of the list ofpopular remedies for Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail- ments originating in a disordered Liver. I have been a great sufferer from Headache, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever given me relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain.— William L. Page, Riclimond Va. Ayer's Pills, ii'separed by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. sold by all Dealers in Medicine. THE EXETER TIMES. FARM' ReteknY VIleateetlenne- it one baa my means for forwarding his vegetable 'plants, he ean do much to haste» hiserops, Not many farm-gardenerstnake use of hot.becls or cold frames, yet these, by stagtiee their plants in whitlow boxes cox gain some weeks in earliness over those who sow their seeds in the epee, air Vegetable 008 ltre hardy and tender, Those of the heady clasa may be sown this inoeth, while the tender kinds cannot be sefely sown until the time to plant Italian corn, The vege- tables belouging to the hardy 6Iaas, usuelly cultivated in family garaens, are: beet, carrot, cabbage, lettuce, °Mona, parentp, parsley, peas, redisli, turnip and spinach. The seeds of any of these may be sown, in the open gardeu as soon as the soil is dry exough to be worked. Of course eome of these, especially cabbage and lettuce, Areentd much earlier by raising the plants under the glass and eettieg out the young plants at the tinie that seeds are sown in the open ground. By the use of window boxes, (me can raise all the plants usually needed in the family garden. Such plants may be purchased, but raising them is eheaper, One who takes pride in his garden will avail him- self of whatever means thae will allow him to be a little ahead of his neighbors. Is published every Thursday morning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE • mended by a correspondent. He says that efaerastreet,nearly opposite Fittou's Jeweiery by washing the diseased parts thoroughly LIVE' STOOK COMIIIENTS. Wash the feet of your horses when they are muddy, to prevent scratches. It is false economy to put a spirited ani- mal into flow drudgery. Mules and draft horses are especially adapted for slow, heavy work. A farm ca,n be stocked up quicker, and with less expense by purchasing and head- ing sheep then any other way. The main point is to start right. .A farmer says: I know of no breed of swine if properly hamiled that equals the Chester whites for early maturity. I can enumerate many instanoes where they have been made to eveieh, dressed, at eight months old, irom three to three hundred and fifty pounds, mad at ten months even four hundred pounds and over. It is better to buy a good animal with a poorpedigree than a poor animal with a good pedigree. Sheep that are no more than six years old, will cut so closely with their teeth; that kernels of gain can always be thoroughly masticated. For this reasoe it will not pay to grind grata for sheep. A strip of sheepskin, with long wool, tacked 'to the places where a horse sets its teeth, mid dusted occasionally with cayenne, will, it is said, have a restraining effect on the worst "cribber." Varnish for scratches in horses is recom- Store,Exeter, Ont., by John White &Son, Pro- , coach varnisla seedy cure is affected. with warm suds, and applying • t f nrietors. a coat o first insertion, per line—. ...... —......... ,10 cents. i A farmer'sn wpife says that three table- It&TBS OF ADVEUTESING : Each subsequeot insertion, per line.....,8 cents. spoonfuls of ground Java coffee given to a To insure insertion, advertisements should be entin not later than Wednesday morning cow in a mess will cure the scours, and a s less quantity given to a calf or pig will neat r OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one fail to accomplish the desired result. Ithe largest and hest equipped in the County i Professor Arnold_ statesthat it costs More f Huron. All work entrusted to us will receiv i to make milk from old cows than it does ur prompt attention. Itegarding News- eePaoitY• As a rule the best effects do not from youeg ones, having the same milk Decisions Papers. last beyond the eighth year of the cow's age. I Ground oats two parts, bran one part, and Any person vela o t akes a paper regularly from he post-oftice, whether directed in his name or corn meal one pars, is an excellent mixture another's, or whether he has subscribed or not for young growing stock of all kinds. It is es responsible for payment. not necessary to keep young stock very fat, 2 If a person orders his paper aisconiinued lie must pay all airears or the publisher may but they should be kept in growing condi- sontinue to send ft until the uayrueut is made, tam at all times. and then colleet the -whole ,u,niount, whether , .An Rlinois farmer gives his hogs red pep- vhe paper is taken from tne oinoe or not. 1 b, per tea on their showing symptoms of chol- a in suits for subscriptions, the suit may instituted in. the place evn.ere the paper is pub • era, and claims that this has always proved listed, although the subseriber may reside an effectual cure, and that he has never lost hundreds of tuilee awal. a porker so treated, while his neighbors have 4, 'The courts have decided that refusing to fake newspapers ST VOliOatettiS from the post. suffered seriously. office, or rentoeing and leaving them uncalled Don't expect the young horses to stand as for is prima facie evidence of intention elfraud much hard work as the old ones, without in reoonennmgda,. ya tnTohttehbeeeo nastbti Imiet ueto,tidobinsucotof vmietia• any- andnricti A G FT ss fres st , ,ns dapwli wewillowe; sp.:, sos4 ,,nio g< tu goods .0, duees I -I-:71 jury. 1 that will put you in the way of making more young hoe& that might have been valuable money at once, than anything else in Ameeica. has been ruined in this way. Both sexes of all ages ca,n live at home and. work in spare time, or all the time. Capital notrequirad. We will start You. reaniense pay em e for those who start at once. STINSON & CO 'Port! FLOC •Maine Exeter _Butcher Shop. R. DAvis, Butcher 2f, General Dealer —IN A.LL KINDS 08'— Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS A.ND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE . OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Bow Lost Bow Restor e Wehave reeenteensublished a new edition of DR.C1ILVERWrILL'S CELEBRATED ES- SAY on the radical an d perm anent cure ( with- out inedioine) of Nervou s Debility en tal and physical capacity impedimeE nts to ars lage, etc.tresuiting from eXcessea. Price sealed envelope ,only 6 cents,ortwo postaPe stamps. The celebrated authoroftbis admirable es sayolearly demonetrates, from thirty years fnicceest ul pr %aloe , that alarm Ing con sequen - cea mayberadicany cured without the dang- erous useof internee medicines or the use of the knife ; Point out a, mode of ours! at once simple certain end effectual , by meant' of 'winch evera sufferer, no matter wh at his con - ditionnety be,may euxe himself elmaply,pri vatelv d radically. Thi lecture shonldbe in the hands of °V- ery yolith and every man th land, EEAddre s CIIISEEWELL MEDICAL COMPANY . 41 ANN ST.,1411W VOUS TOSL 0fX105 Box 460 daseiffilgaileteMMUMSBOA=Bligellaileenteretidge& HOW THE MALAKOFF WAS TAKEN. Diplomatic Spying—The Story of a Despatch that Brought $12,000. Diplomatic espionage rendered a great service to the second Empire in 1885 by en- ablieg the French to get into Sebastopol. The credit for the fall of that stronghold was due, it has just transpired, to the late M. de Moustier, who was in the year above mentioned et the head of the French Embas- sy at Berlin. At that time Col. Von Munster was Military Attache of Prussia at St Petersburg, and in high favor at Court. The wife of the Czar Nicholas was a princess of Prussia, and was fondly attached to her na- tive land. All the representatives of her brother were treeted by her with a kindness verging on familiarity. The councils of war, when the SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL was going on, used to be held in her sitting - room. 'Von Munster was given the minutes of them. No detail of the campaign which AIWERT.TS...ERS • ,cati...learo.lh....e.x0,0 tost. of any proposed line of lerienVePaPeitia..AtiOrtisqllatf. .0-oe'n.an • td pt'ttese St NoW x' • d -'G Possotp1alet • • •• ,•• ,...,•••• •-•1, •• •• • •: • •:. • • . • .• To:40MM. 21 Jouti imus. TASOtirg. ' Liftes lemon') from the Peet we borrow,— Teeny is sans, but eottommerow ; Then. bingo to -day, lease cam wad sorrow 04i0 dui ahead—sae, "Yea toomerewei Make Meade today tor twei to -morrow. et:vea lliostoreoroW otorrow To eloss eaell day end etQU each mermer. Make lore toelay eameae more toeaorrovr 1 • Yee% have to spare when cithere borrew 1 'Twill be an ,antrdOte to sorrow ehoeld pereeanee arise teenorrow. Henry Ward Beecher. AY VA. TOUNG, Why eo rte weep He is not dead, gar of ete ielsereet, Diteth lee( .s tee "orm, toe soul is fled, Aed COOS OV3,1 angels hate to bring Feetweles,eleneest flowers to deck his nead. For ouch all% for euoh a three Why do we mom That voice of joy that early rose To theer men's seals shell still be borne On winds of love from his repose. Still where false pride and bigot zeal . Hell's mitred warriors eon foe light, The incense sprung from Beecher's grave Shall gather eliempioas for the rie,ht. Well might the feu, who bolo his worth With fowers crown his homely hearth, AO dress their city in the pall Of death, deepair, remorse and all The woes that ruortala know. Suoh hia guiding star When navy, ionowine Ar'rice's traek, Usurped God's sew in human hearts To paths of peace to turn their back. A pathway marked by joy and love Enolosea by strife around, above ; Peace to his ashes, when in times' slow °muse Cod's holy praise sounds from each home at eve, And joy, not sadness marks the road to Heavea, Then shall men praise his most exalted pia* To leave on earth the impress of a man. Bethesda, BY L. A. lIOILIUSON. Rea(iLT0101 IL 1. to 14. Bethesda fountruu by the gate In thought I view thy perched side, And scan the helpless throng that wait The moving of thy placid tide ;— The Angers presence in the 'Pel," With hope, his coming may make whole. How long, in weariness and pain. These fettered ones have waited here 1 Bound by disease's galling chain, With scarce a hope and many a fear,— Waiting the " Movie.) oe the Pool," That one, perhaps, may be made whole. And as Iran the weary'throng, I eee a Stranger passing near, Who moves with quiet grace along, And drops a word of kindly cheer To one—the weariest one of all— Waiting, so long, to be made whole. I see the eager upturned eye; I hear him say I have no friend To put WE in " A [swift reply Comes from the Stranger and the end Of weary waiting by the 'Pool "Go silt no more, thou art made whole." Oh, earthly remedies for sin 1 How impotent ye are to save 1 Ye are as feeble, life to win, As ram Bethesda's troubled wave: Ye seem to help the sin -sick soul, Yet none but Jesus can make whole. None but the Christ—strong. Son of God— Can conquer death, or pardon sin, 011, sound His praises all abroad— Invite the world to enter in And wash in Israeas fount; .ch soul That washes there, is eleameed and whole. A rorest Dream licY 3. R. VILA:NEON. Bare and gaunt the forest standeth, Reathing out so wide and high; As if mutely supplicating Mercy of an angry sky. Oh ! such hollow, weirdly voices Issue from its solemn aisles ; As if lonely forest phantoms Mourn the loss of summer's smiles. I have sought the dim, old forest, And its atilt familier ways; Frozen streams, dark glens and bowers, Dear to mein childhood's days, Allis silent, and forsaken, Leaf and flower lie cold and dead ng m ; IlutOppealito the emory, Tgiling of a day that's fled 1 I have known when summer's mantle, Pair, and sweet, as poet's dream, Cover'd in a wild profusion These old haunts with rustling green. Then the forest aisles were merry With melody the song birds made; And its gentle echoes fellow'd Every stream, and fragrant glade. Then I sung with boyhood's rapture, Leapt, and shouted in the dell; Till the golden hush of sunset With its silent shadows fth O'er the hills, that wrapt in dreaming Watch'd the moonnee on the sea; Where the wavelets dane'd and murmured Low voiced and mysteriously. Life was one long dream of gladness, All unlmown the future lay; Ah 1 the years have brought deep sadness; Sunnzer's merg'd wmter's gray, And I wander, lone and weary, Grieving e'er the faded past; As the snowflakes flit around me Borne upon the wintry blast. gra QUM:Wan The BOY, Doyee Starlteyo had, been a reetetil in Ms now quartersthe parsonage of the eburch, to which he had. letely been called. The quertere were new to him, but hall a deeen et his predecessors bad occupied the house, which was pretty in itself, and. prettily situated amid shrubbery and treee. '.ha piaee was a amart towu in northern Miehigan The pester end bis wife were entertanung for a day three title, Starkeye's ciaeemates at college, These gentlemea °eine up frien Ohio for duck shootieg on the Lake Huron shore, and 1104 stopped foe a vieit to their old Behoonfellotv in Ina uew ke• cation, After dinner visitora aud hosts were sitting la the cozy parlor while the shades of night deepened. The talk was lively, and all were in the best of spirits, when one of the 'visitors suddeoly exclaimed "W Wei that ?" Of everse everybody beeked at everybody else, and the vieiters saw in Mrs. Starkeye'e face an expreseion of annoyanae almoth amounting to distress. It was John Trennam who made the ex- clamation. His eomrades, Jack Ducemien and Henry Ketlow, demanded in one breath "What is it, John?" "What's the matter, old fellow ?" Trennam exclaimed : "Why, that voice. Didn't yon hear it, Sarkeye? A muffled sound like the-- There it ia again Do you hear that ?" Every one hail heard it tisie time. A muffled. voice, telly ; bet the words were plainly head : " Oh -h -h -h -h !—Don't 1" A long dwell upon the first word, in a sort of crescendoeweil ; then an instant's pause, and the second word came, short and iiharp but in a louder tone: " 1—Don't !" A woman's voice, evidently. So it seem- ed to all the listeners. won= a 'am INSECT , nnettaelet The Ceeeinelleeleet or lady birds, are Mnall iiieeete living alma plant Hee, among which they ravage like wolves in theep-fold. People would stem be rid of pleat lice in their conservatories if they would intreduce tete them woe of theeebeetlea. It is Ce sefe and certhen remedy for a y troeblesome evil, &avenger beetles come aext in the Scale of usefelness. Like the byenes apd jackals among beasts, they live Altogether upon decayed animal matter, and are of in- calculable value to weekend. They conaiet of many different races, bat foremoet among tltem is a tribe celled the Neorophori, which are literally Nature's undertakers, and which carefully bury carcases left in the 40i1. As soon as a field -mouse, mole or fish is eeented in a state of decomposition, they troop to it in immentie numbers, gettiag un- der the carcase, Ito/lowing out the ground with their legs, and projecting the rubbish in all directions. At the end of twenty-four home it has generally disappeared in a hole several inches deep, which is then filled and She females lay their eggs in the tomb, where the lame, upon being hatched, will fled an abundance of food. The ancient Egyptians were so convinced of the benefit derived from these insects, that they regard- ed them as sacred, and usually represented them upon their temples, obelisks and stat- ues, The third and last class of Beetles, are those which feed, both in their larval and perfect form, upon vegetable aubstances, aorne upon green wood, some upon fruits and seeds, and others upon leaves, As these iTi nsects infringe mm the privi. leged prerogatives of man—as they destroy the wood destined for fences, houses and furniture—as they devour our apples, cherries, plums, pears and wheat, they are, and always have been, considered enemies, and treated accordingly. A universal war is carried on against them, and our agricel- tural and horticultural jourusla aro filled with receipts for their destruction, just as our newspapers with panaceas for rheuma- tism, consumption, stomach ache, and" all the ills which flesh is heir to." Of these insects we shall have time to take but one example to illustrate their destruc- tive powers. The most formidable species are the cockchafers, whose ravages have been looked upon with horror and dis- may in all aeintries and at all times. They were at one time so abundant in England as to stop many mills on the Severn, and in Ireland their numbera were so great that they darkened the sky for the distance of a league. One will not be surprised, then, to hear that the thunders of excommunication were formerly launched against them as they were also against locuata and caterpillars. In 1479 the coelechafers were cited before an ecclesiastical tribunal at Lausanne, where, as the advocate for the defence could not find, in the resources of his eloquence, arguments sufficient to defend them, they were sen- tenced to be banished from the territory. But even within the last few years, 30,000 francs were subscribed for a cockchafer hunt in France, in which nearly 300,000,000 were captured. This is but one of the many, many foes we have among the herbiverous beetles; in fact every flower, tree, and shrub seems to have its own particular foe. It would, however, be unjuet to leave this im- portant order, without mentioning one little insect, that has been the means of saving many human lives in Brazil, Guiana and Mexico. I refer to the Cucujo or Fire Fly, without which it would be impossible to travel through the deep, dark forests cover- ing these countries. ORLD. The night was not dark, but it was diffi- cult to see much around the leafage sur- rounding the parsonage. A soughing, west- erly wind came htfutly through the trees. The friends took their statione, and. half an hour went by, while at intervals the wailing voice was heard. Beyond all question it was somewhere about the west end of the house. But where? Now it sounded to Ducem6 on the eaorch as if it were just above his head ; but the next time it was heard it seemed to be from the top of a silver -leaf poplar that otood close to the west end of the house. Duceman peered around toward the poplar, and in his eager- ness stepped off the porch among the shrub - berry. " Oh -h -h -h -h 1 Don't 1" Almost directly above his hea,d, Duceman thought. He was euro it was in the poplar tree. He crept softly along until he stood under the poplar, and then looking up in- tently through the branches a dark form outlined against the sky—a form upon the peak of the roof and not in the tree. Duce - man was both elated and indignant at his discovery. "I hate practical jokes and jokers—es- pecially such stupid ones as this, " he mut- tered as he stole quickly and quietlydoack to the porch into the house.' gree -Stint fellow a lesson he won't forget," said. Duce-, man to himself as he secured his ducking gun and then paid a hasty visit to Mrs. Staikeye's kitchen. In a minute more Woman gun in hanp was stealing eoftly around the west end of She house again. There sat the fellow on the roof dimly seen'against the sky. Duce - man raised his gun and fired. With a loud shriek the figure on the roof plunged forward into the poplar tree. But the branches were small and brittle and the figure crashed through them and alighted in the centre of a great arboratitte. Out of this again it roll- ed, spluttering, groaning and twisting iu many contortious. Ducemitn dropped his gun and sprang forward as the inmates of She house came hurriedly out. " Great heaven, Ketlow 1 w is it you?" ex- claimed Duceman, as he reached the writh- ing figure on the ground. "0 po-oo ! OW -OW ! yes 1 You've killed me 1 What did you shoot for? Oh -h -h ! my hip! my hip 1" answered the writhing Ketlow. But Ducema,n was getting bis breath again. "Oh, it's only a little charge of salt that you've got," he said. "There was no shot in it. It's only salt. Bat what were you doing on the roof? Was it you making Shat noise 1' This did not stop Ketlow's smarting, but the assurance that he had been hurt only with salt relieved the others of apprehen- sion. By degrees Ketlow explained. He had gone to the second -floor room as ap- pointed. There the wailing voice was so distinctly heard that he expected to put his hand upon the offender by reaching out of She window. But when he carefully raised the sash the wails seemed to come from the roof above his head. Casting; about then he found another window opening on to the kitchen roof and fftim this the main roof was easily reached. Ketlow resolved to capture the wailing fellow while the others were vainly evatclaing. Without difficulty he got to tbe peak by the poplar tree. The Enfsanohisement of Women, A good many of our local legislators seem to treat the proposal for the enfranchise - burg ment of married women who have property could give him was withheld. He sent con- in their own right as a good joke. In their "Yes, yes; but where was the wailing fidential reports of the information so ob. small way they wax facetious on the eubject voice all the time you were sittine on the tained to Berlin for the King's sole perusal. and think themselves justified in regarding peak there? I heard it right there just as I Frederick William kept them a, secret from the proposal as either a weak or a inischiev- discovered you," naid Duceman impatiently. every one but Gerlach—a kind of seer be. ous fad. In due course they will find them- "Why, I was cutting it off with my jack - longing to the feudal party, who regarded selves undeceived. Only eighteen have knife when you fired your old cannon at Manteuffel as an apostate because he advised voted for it this session,but it will come me," replied Ketlow with returning indig. the King th keep on good terms with Nape. up again F nd again and in due time it will nation at a new twinge in his hip. leon He , and who discovered, when Queen be carried perhaps by the votes of some who "Cutting what off?" they demanded Victoria went on a visit to St. Cloud, that are now very strongly opposed. It is quite aghast she was the 'Markt larlY of the Apocalypse. possible that there are some duties of citizen- "The voice," said Ketlow. "It was the Manteuffel was furiously jealous of the royal ship which women cannot rightly be called limb of that poplar tree rubbing acmes the favorin which Gerlach stood, and took means upon to discharge. It does not follow, how- edge of a shingle when the wind blew, I to intercept the Munster correspondence so ever, from this that they should have no out it off to SbOW on how smooth it was as to read it and have it copied. In one of voice in the management of public affairs. worn against the shingle." these letters there was a despatch from Tod -Old men after a certain age are not expected leben informing the Czar of the weakness of ' to go soldiering, but they are not die - the Malakoff, which could not hold out , franchised on that account. As to the against a strong assault. Now, Mantetiffel's i danger of family quarrels nothing need be copying clerk was in the pay of De IVIoustier, said. There are fifty things abont which awl, when they were thinking at the Toiler- : husbands and wives may disagree, but they . . . have to adjust themselves the best way they M. Michelet says that he took them with him and. fixed them onhis boots so that they might show him the road end put to flight the serpents, but when the sun rose he placed them on a shrub and restored ;hem to their usual occupations ! It, is a beautifal Indian proverb which says, "restore the fire -fly to the place from whence thou takest it." The Creole wo- men make use of these fire -flies to in- crease the beauties of their toilettes. Strange jewels 1 which must be bathed twice a day to prevent their dying. These living dia- monds are placed in little bags of light tulle and fastened with taste to the slurfs, but the refinement of elegance consists in com- bining the firelies with humming -birds and real diamonds, which produce a dazzling head-dress. Sometimes imprisoning these animated flames in guaze, the graceful Mexi- can women, .before going to a ball, twist them into flaming necklaces or else roll them round their waists in fiery girdles. As before stated, wood -destroying insects are directly very harmful to mankind, but indirectly they are of the greatest import - mice, especially in the tropics where many hundred miles are often covered with im- penetrable forests, which if left to themselves would not de cay for years, but are soon re- duced to dust by wood -eating insects and a new and vigorous vegetation springs up from the soil thue made fertile. Though we are often tempted to think that some of these insects are " Borrowing the livery of Heaven To serve the Devil in," the military authorities at St. Peters les o or ermg siege o p, CiSC raised, a copy of Todleben'e despatchwas can without going to Parliament to prevent VVe ere lad to see the sold to the French Embassy for 60,000 francs. lelat P • Orders were sent to Pelissier to attack the way things are shaping thernielves sheet letelekoff. He, not wanting to be pestered this matter of women voting. It will de by , is ineompetent Emperor and the gang good e Women no doubt may be deceived, about him with military instructions, order- and a fine, frank young fellow may talk ea the telegraphic wires to be cut, Marshal ' them over to vote for him sometimes ; but with the secret paper irk his pooket. blackguards, as men frequently do, and they will not vote keowingly for unhanged Valliant was then packed off to the Crimea tkeY I It *As A new itnaenne will put the worst upon their good behaviour tv to Pelieeier, and all that reinaided was to jokers gtgeyhaveoggtgletvc:teelhe t!'p.,eattapfeofar rather lieeetnte ele get the English to attaek the Redan, while the Feench were trying to stem. the Mahal- 1 reserve their wit for other °biotite, In 51115 eft The General wort a ducal title, a big slig8e6 ( . )ifhtybertlf:0Ye hba:f:retozlirtighhe pelna ,.t hierg 171 a,r 5 ,° VI goat of money and a pension, and, became out —Toronto Truth. resS her beautiful such an important pereoriage that the Dm - P gave to hint the hand of cousin, who' was presented by her Imperial Majesty with a stiftablo dtCwry and a treas. eciatt of regal magnificent:ie.'Pars .1;etter. The tendency in novel writing nowaxlaYs it tO introduce the supernatural in large doses. To More gmithu. Jones—'t Have yon a family, Mr, Smith 7" Stnith—“1, have tveo datightete." " Have you no sous t" Smith gh' g It '1 I hate no Nona to perpetuate my name. It will die with "Main" and Conspiduous." The following interesting conversation oc- curred between an attorney and a witness in a ease in which a certain tree played a prominent part :—Lawyer: Did you see this tree near the roa,clesicle ? ' Witnets "Yes sir; I saw it very !plainly. Law- yer • IP yet -ale was very consmenout, then ? Witness "Well, I can't say that. I saw the tree very plainly, though." Lawyer t "Well, now, I would like to know why, if it was plain, it waen't eonspicuous. What it the difference between plain and conspie- uous 7 Answer that, will you. ?" "Well," replied the Withett "15 is this—1 come into dile court -room and gienee over the bar, see you plainly among the other Iftwyere, al- though you ain't a bit eonspictioes. ' Abnormal Weather. Patient --Doctor, I've got a eon theoat and e pait in hey eheett and thy head aches ae 11 15 Weald split." Doctor--" on rteecin't pay any attention to those eymptoms, as they iediertte a nor- mal condition. 11 during theptosent about. Inpbbe Weitthefa marl feels pafeetly well be is libt healthy-e,-Init I. tan euro the deep inborn conviction is in us that naught was ever made M vain," and one Shing we know is that they are night and day fulfilling that decree of God by whieh all things are destined to return to the dust from which they came, and as by His infinite -wisdom they have been with us al- most since the world began, they will doubt- less continue "Until the sun grows cold, and the stars are old And the leaves of the judgment book unfoki." Humors, Erysipelas, )FULA I do Ilet boilers that ATur's Sursapsrilla has an equal 85 It remedy for Scrofulous Etu. mors: It is Tleassut to take, gives strength 81115 Vigor be the body, and produces e more permanent, lasting, IT - Kilt than Any amalgam I ever used,—,E. Heinen No. Lholitle, 0. Canker, and Catarrh, Can be cured by purifying the blood with bave toied Ayer's,i Sarsaparilla, in toy. fettle sly, for Serofula„,,,:sndi know; if it istaken faithf ally., it Will thoroughly eradicate, thie terrible disease, W. F. Fowler, 3f, D., °molly i lie, Tenn. , For :forty yeali b eve suffered with Er sipelee, I neve tie all sorts of reale for my complaint, ut found no relief unttit nommeneed ,using A y 1' s Selena) aril la. Atter taking tee bot- tles of this medicine I ant completely cured. —Mary 0, Amesbury, Rockport, Me. I have suffered, for years, front Catarrh, will& was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened my system. After try- ing other remedies, and getting no relief, I began to take Ayer' Sarsaparilla, and, in a few 'months, was cured. —Susan L. Cook, 909 Albany et Boston Highlands, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is superior to any blood purifier that I havo. ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofule, Canker, and Salt- liheuma aud received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for a weak stomach.— MI I lie Jane Peirce, South Bradford, Mass. SarsaRarilia C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Maes. ; .lx bottles, S5. Piv;Pered by Dr. .1, Priee Si Not Much of's Beconoilation. The Israelites have a day of reconciliation on which it is customary for those who have hard feelings to shake hands over the bloody chasm, Mose Schrumburg and Ike Schwinclelineyer are rival merchant princes on Queen Street and have said some pretty hard things about each other, They hate each other cordially, each one being very much in the other's way. On the day of reconciliation they hap- pened to meet. " To -day vash dot reconciliation clay," Bald Mote, holding out his hand. Isaac tot& the offered hand and raid: " Mosee, 1 vishes you all dose dings vat you vithes me." "Yon vishes me dose dings vat 1 vishes you, So you vants to start dot fuss again, ehl Vy don't you shoost come out and say dot you vithes me pad luck 7" Drafting out the Paint. The other day it horse in Irwin county, Ga., wee bitten on the nose by a rattlesnake. Ho VMS at once dosed with sweet milk and alorn, mitt then three bottles of turpentine were heated and the mouths of the bottles plaid lil Secoesaion over the part bitten. It is said that the green poion &mid he pisinly eeets as it was being drawn trite th bottle. This horse recovered. ^ The Great English Prescription, successful Medicine used over 80 years in thousands of eases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Ettl.f.38i0718, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. tweak] indiscretion, or over-exertion. Damn) Ithe packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others Fait. Ask your Druggist for The Great EnclIsh Premeriptlen, take no substitute. One package et. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druggists. 'eeseeete_ 0. & S. GIDLEAr, UNDERTAKERS! Furniture illanufacurers —A FULL STOCK OF— Furniture, Coffins, Oajs1its5 • And everyt !ling in the above immediate wants. o meet We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Fnucrals fureithed and conducted a extremely low mices. RUBLEISS OF ALX, DIFFEDI.:NT SC/MET:ES PENNYROYAL, WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience hi treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladles. 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 THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DExaorr, Alm" rat Sold in Exeter by J. W. Biomming, C. Lutz, anti all druggists. " B E LL" s Unapproached for Tone arid Quality CATALOGUES FREEd BELL &Guelph, Ont TI�tYELEBRATED CHASES FOR LIVERAND' KIDNEY DISEASES " When tin intetligaut man wants to war - Mee, he buys front pctrti esultose standing in tm etr several ealiings i,s, a guarantee for th Me O le of their are,Se This, sterling motto 18 , ibly true in rokard to patent medicines,, boa' Dray those made by praetical professional men. Dt. Olden istoo well andfavorahlyknown by VS receipt boas to require anweecoirunende- e. . Dst. OriAsit s Liver Onre has a receipt book., . wrepped mound teenier bottle which ie worth lie' veeight in gold, , Den Detest's Liver Cme is guaranteed to 'lento ' all dieeeees aritting ,fienit a 'torpid ot bitteeiye livet each he 1,110 er Cononlaint, tcygpeptila, ' Indigestion, 11111tonstess, +4stuna110c, ,IDOlid. ' netta,;Itivee SPotS,' SallOW Conipleition, pie.. T I HS KIDNEYS ' THE KIDNEYS 7, . . DM Ciataa's Liver Cute fa a 'col:teem cure fos. all derengere mite of tlio.kidueyseeecitae Pain in , the beak ealti in lower portion of,the abdotrica, ' eenetarit &elite. to ,•pase ;Mitesthd' and - - ' ' watte ffieenteertigpelri feece', Briguta grgtota('grra7ini ' . . le,k o e, it will o.old , biall eraters'at $1.00 pelebotele. , • . ir. isaltologs‹)14 lar co., , aemeseattare FoR call,. 5A. , 4- nesbrese i' Sold at 0, ',LITZ'S, Agent, Exeter.