HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-5-5, Page 2Day and Night
Varing ans aeete atteek of Bronelfitis, !
ceaseless tickling n the throat, and an
exhaesting, dry, hacking. cough, atiliet
the' sufferers Sleep is baaished, and greet
wear:Won follows. This disease is also
atteuded with Hoarseuess, mid somellines
Loss of 'Voice, It is liable: to heemee
aihrelfic, involve Via, letigS, mid termitnite
fatally. Ayer's Cherry Peeteral alrerds
speedy relief iind cure in ettees of Brou-
▪ It controls the disposition to
vougli, and induces refreshieg sleep. ,
I luive been a practicing, physieitte for
twenty-four years, and, fur the Pest -
twelve, hoe suffered from ;imolai attitelts
o f 13voncliitis. After exlmusting, the
Usual remedies
Without Relief
X tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It. helped
me immediately, and effected speedy
ure. • Ste veal], M. D., Carrollton,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decideilly the
best remedy, within niy knowledge, for
4elarouic Beonehitls, tuiU all Meg diseases:
--M. A. Rust, M. D., South Pads, Me.
was attacked; last winter, with a severe
Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse
and finally settled on my Lungs, 13y
n ight sweats I was reduced Minuet to ti
/skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and 1
feequently spit blood. My physiehin told
me to ;pee up business, or L wouldpot
live a month. After taking various reme-
dies without relief, I was loudly
Cured By Using
two. bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
em now in perfect health, and able to
resume business. after having been pro-
nounced incurable with Consumption. —
S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn..
For years I was in ,a decline. I had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bronchitis .
and Catarrh. sks er's cherry Pectoral re-
stored me to healtli, mid I have been for n
long time comparatively vigorous. In
ease of it suddeu cold I always resOrtao
the Pectoral, and llucl speedy
Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
Two veers ago I suffered from a'severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending me
became fearful that the disease would ter-
minate in Pneumonia. After trying vari-
ous medicines, without benefit, he gunny
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, whieh
relieved me at once. I continued to take
this medicine a short time, and Was Mired. ,
—Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & 0/34 Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
TUB
.EXETEB TIMES.
Is published every Thursday m orning,at the
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Yfain-street, nearly oppoeite Pitton's Jewelery
Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White dr Son, Pro-
Prictors.
B.,12,Bs O .DVEflT(8T2G:
First insertion, per line.. .10 cents.
Each sub segneat 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 beat equipped in the County
f Enron, All work entrusted to us will receiv
Ur prompt attention..
Decisions Regarding News-
papers. •
Any person who takes a paperreetilarlyfroin
he post-officeswhether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed cm not
as responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper liscouilnued
he must pay all airears or the publisher may
eontinue to send it until the payment is made,
arid then colleet, the whole amount, whether
Lim paper is taken from the office or not.
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 wiles isway.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
*aim newspapers or petiodicals from the post -
office , or removing and leaving them n.nes.11ed
for is prima facie evidence of intim tionalfraud
GE1FT ss el:paw] wcz ossvfeigugoritvaot you
that will put you in the way of making more
motley a,t once. than anything else in Amertca.
Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and
work in searetime, or all the time. Capital
notrequirud. We will start yon. Immense
'ray am e for those who start at once. SmNsoit
& Co .Portle.nti Maine
Exeter _Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher 86 General Dealer
—IN nn Runcitor—
M A T S
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS.
DAYS elm SATURDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
How Lost, Bow Restor e
17itehave recently uublished a new edition
of DR.CTILVERWDLL'S CELEBRATED ES-
SAYo n the radical an d perm alien t cure (with-
out raedicine)of Nervou S Debility >Mental end
physical capacity impediments to Marriage,
ate., r asuiting from excesses.
Price, in sealed envelope,otrly 6 cents,ortivo
po4aceeeeletamn:s
brat d authorofthis admirable es
say alearly demonstrates, from thirtv years ,.
successfulpractice St alarm Ing consegoen
ces may be raclicallyqiiired without the clang- I
snout use of internalmedicines or the use of ,
the knife ; Point wit a mode of cure atonce
simple certain and effectual, by means of
which eVOI'y sufferer, to matter whatiris con- '
ditioninay be,may (lure hlmsell chiaply, pri
vatelv and rad
lectuie'Slibuld be lathe hands of ev-
ery youth and evervqdrin in th e land.
Addrees ' '
HOUSEHOLD.
The March winds he'take thO
ipg deadleaves from the trees!, asid blown
the light, loose rubbish inte heape in the
hollows and valleys; and now the April show-
ers have softened and washed, away what
the winds could not remove, while the warm
and purifying sunshine will help to carry
forward the thorough renovating prooees
which at tide sewn is going on throughout
the entire domein a nature Indoors, the
tidy housewife feels an impulse to fellow pit.
tura' example, and cleanse her house of the
dust and dirt, which, in spite of the weekly
*fining, has eccumulatect during the long
winter eeakion. To bring about this neces-
sars, end without an undue taxation of phy.
sical strength, should be the first thought in
connection with this annual business of
house.elea,ning.
Do not ondertake to accomplish more in
one day than can be done with ease and
pleasere, It is far better to attempt only as
much work as can be finished in the first
half of the day, giving the. remainder of the
day to other, less onerous duties, thus re-
serving a fund of strength, which must be
added to by adequate rest, for the work of
the coming day.
Do not make the mistake of upsetting
many or all the rooms of it house et once;
take only one room at it time, and arrange
so that there shall be throughout the entire
house-cleaning season, some cosy place
where the family may live and test in com-
fort.
Get plenty of help for the heavy work.
The f ishion many women have of themselves
attempting to do all the extra work of house-
cleaning in addition to the ordinary cares of
the family, which are quite enough for
them, is the poorest kind of economy; and
overwork at this season of the year, ,vhen
the system is naturally relai
xed, s especially
hazardous.
Make thorough work of the cleaning pro-
cess. Remember the closets, cupboards at-
tic, and cellar. These are just the pfaces
where dirt and germs are most apt to accu-
mulate. Purify, and disinfect if necessary,
every nook and corner of the house.
Do not rest satisfied until the entire house
and all that pertains to it, has been thorough-
ly renovated ; but do not hurry through the
work at the expense of health and strength;
and, as it recent writer upon the subject
aptly remarks : "No wornan should indulge
the thought that what she is doing is drudg-
ery, but that, like her great exampler, na-
ture, she is performing a refining and elevat-
ing process.'
Praotical Recipes,
NIAGARA CARL—Take one cupful of
sugar, three cupfuls of flour, one and it half
cupfuls of milk, half a cupful of butter, and
two eggs; mix thoroughly, adding two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in a hot
oven. This is a really excellent cake.
To Pagszuve OaArreEs.--,-Boil the oranges
in clear water until you can pass a straw
through their skins ; then clarify three-quar-
ters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit,
and pour over the oranges while hot. Let
them stand one night, then boil them in the
syrup until they are clear and the syrup
thick. Take them from the syrup, and
strain it clear over them.
JAXINE MANGB.—Break up and boil an
• ounce of isinglass of gelatine in rather more
than a half pint of water, till it is melted;
strain it, then add the juice of two large
oranges, a gill of white wine, and the yelks
of four eggs beaten and strained ; sweeten
to taste and stir it over a gentle fire till it
just boils up. Dip a mold incold water, and
fill with the preparation. Do not allow
any sediment to go in it.
CRIBBER SALAD.—Minee the white meat
of a chicken fine, then chop the white parts
of celery, and prepare a dressing as follows:
Rub the yelks of hard-boiled eggs smooth
with a spoon; put to eaoh ylk one tea-
spoonful of made mustard, half as much
ritts:13114e:rpo?inengfiaanl aOtthe and
&
celery into a salad -bowl, le,y the chick-
en on that, then pour over it the dressing.
Lettuce cut small may be used m the place
of celery, but the latter is much more de-
licious. Cut the whites of the eggs in rings
to garnish the salad.
Lztrox Prz.—A delicious lemon pie can
be made by following the receipt here given,
namely: Take one cupful of bread crumbs,
one of sugar, one of water, three well -beat-
en eggs, the juice of three juicy lemons, the
rind of two lemons grated fine, and mix to-
gether thoroughly. Make paste, and a
puff -paste crust to cover the pie, as follows I
Rub half a pound of sweet butter into a
pound of flour, and add half a teaspoonful
tbind
of baking powder; use just enough water to
it, then roll it out, away from you,
rather thin, and use for top and bottom
crusts. If you like a puff -paste top, after
you roll out this crust as advised, spread
butter all over the surface, fold tbe crust
together, and roll it out again, always
away from you. Flour the pie -board well,
also the rolling -pin; spread on more butter,
fold, and roll as before. Do this three
times In all, and you will have a, fine puff -
paste crust. Or to make it less expensive
and plainer, but very nice crust, mix with
milk instead of water, and use one-half
fresh sweet lard and one-half butter, instead
of butter and water,
THE CIILVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY,:
• 41 AN Si'., .NEW TOMS
Post OffICe Box 460
delaartaillattriairanalMilt
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of a,ny proposed line of
advertising in American
paper,t, by addressing
Geo. Po Rowell & Co.,
Newepniper Advcrtiaing 13UreaU,
10 Spruce St, New York.
Send lOots, for 100-PAge Perlophlet
Hints For House -Cleaning.
ditchwater, 1,3oth teachers and scholaie are
couutina the clays still to be put in before the
whole thing is over, and the child-
rea , especially are thial).itigthat tt>
be away from, school will be patadiee,
lewd), he the same with Kinderg rten 4
there is no wave of rejoicing, all-pervadieg
love shed abroad 111 the hearts of thbse who
organize and those who conduct such in-
stitutions, Poets, it is said, are born, not
made, KASo are teachers, and the supply of
the genuine article, it is to be feared, is
small compared with the Ileed. A thorough-
ly•trained and perfeetly equipped teacher is
a sight for sore eyes. Such persone are
among the most blessed and most influentiel
of the world's benefactors, when they have
also the corresponding spirit. But when
they want that, the mechanical and literary
training and equipment vvill be comparative-
ly of little worth. There may be plenty of
water in the boiler, but if it is cold how is
steam to be raised, or the engine to be
started ? It is all right when the training
and enthusiastn are both there, but if only
one can be had, by all means let it be the
enthueiasm, The man or the woman that
loves the occupation and has heartfelt sym-
pathy with and interest in the children,
though greatly destitute of technical train-
ing, will do Infinitely greater and better
work than one who knows all about school,
discipline and black -board demonstrations,
but has no more sympathy than a stone
and no more interest in the children, apart
from the pay and the position, than if they
belonged to another planet. Child -gardens
will succeed and will bring any amount of
blessiug on one condition only, that the true
child -gardeners be secured and encouraged
in their work of faith and labour of love.
Nobody can teach effectually what he or
she does not love, and the man or the woman
that ceases to love soon ceases to know.
The genuine teacher is among the greatest
benefactors of the race. The shan't, mechan-
ical article is the greatest fraud and the
greatest curse. And how can people ex-
pect anything but this sham al Hole to come
to the front when the teacher's social posi-
tion and recommendation continue to be
what they too generally are?
AN ANGRY FARMER.
4. Valuable Horse Stolen From Him and Sold
to Him Again by the Brazen Thief.
I can tell you of a trick that was played
on an old farmer in Switzerland county,
Indiana, that just takes the cake for un-
adulterated cheek. The old farmer had a
valuable saddle -horse that was his favorite
animal, and he pleferred a ride on its back
to is seat in the grandest buggy. But one
morning the old fellow'on going to his
stable, discovered that the lock had been
pried off, the door opened and his prize
horse gone. The way the maddened owner
swore about the theft was terrific, and, after
searching the neighborheod, for the missing
animal and finding no trace, he got out
posters advertising his loss, and offered $100
reward for the thief, and $50 reward, for the
return of his horse, which was described as it
light bay animal with two white feet, one
in front, and one hind foot white almost to
the knee, with it white spot in the forehead.
WEEKS ROLLED BY
and, notwithstanding the liberal reward and
the efforts made to tind the stolen animal,
its whereabouts remained unknown, and the
old man mourned his favorite horse as lost
A BAOICWOOD'S STORY.
many years ago—where now the thriving
tOWns amil villages ill the County of Grey
are located—the laud was covered by forests
with here and. there is small clearina made
by the sturdy first settlers. Tales of thrill-
ing adventures, »arrow escapes, encounters
with wild. beasts, ete,, were much more
conunon than they are now, Noble old
pioneers, with hearts of oak and mueclee of
Steel, many of you are now eluunbering
Peacefully in our cemeteries! The grand
examples of your perseverance, your unsel-
fishness, and your unswerving devotion to
the hard duties of life, have been, in
mazy CaS08, forgotten. In after years,
when a comfortable competeuce had reward-
ed the Arduous toils of early life, how your
dim old eyes flashed, SS reeollections ot long
Past at uggles, adventures and triunsphs
were vividly recalled to your memory by
the chatty, friendly gossip of your eld corn-
rades I liow often the writer bat) sat before
the waning log fire of an old-fashioned
hearth, listening with growing iuterest and
keenest pleasure to the personal reminis-
cences ot backwood life by gray•headed
veterans, sometimes until the midnight hour
was announced by the deep, measured
strokes of the old-fashioned Connecticut
clock. One of the adventures narrated pos-
sessed a wonderful fasethation for me, who,
boy -like, loved to hear thrilling bear stories
and such like.
One wild, stormy night in the eliring of
the year, a famous hunter and trapper,
who was svell.known to many of the older
settlers now living in the Townships o
Euphrasia and Collingwood, was returning
home from a distant clearing. Part of the
way the old hunter's course lay along the
borders of a small stream of water fringed
by dense swamps. The well beaten cows
path led hither and thither, following the
windings of the stream, and sometimes di-
verted by fallen timber. Other footpaths
crossed and re -crossed at irregular intervals,
but the experienced woodsman and hunter
did not once lose his way. Great masses
of fleecy clouds ,floated swiftly across
the sky, ever and anon revealieg the bright
star -besprinkled canopy of heltven beyond.
The wind rapidly increased to a gale, and
the crash and roar of falling timber where
the forest was thinnest was enough to appal
the stoutest heart. At length the hunter
crossed the stream by means of a fallen tree
and soon was trudging along one of those
old-fashioned corduroy roads, of which
there are yet a few in this country. Thc
wind was now blowing at it terrific rate—
shrieking and howling amongst the lofty
pines and cedars like something supernat-
ural. Crack,—crash,—boom ! .A giant elm,
torn from its mighty roots, fell with a roar
across the rude roadway within a few feet
of the sturdy traveller—so near that its
branches scratched his face as it fell. ,
" Phew—w—w—w l" whistled the sturdy
old hunter, " thet wuz a purty olost shave;
sartin' my time haint come yit or I'd soon
ben like John Brown's body a' molderin' in
the grave. Well, hev tew be more car-
cumspect til I git out onter the long cross-
way."
A few rods of smooth road ran through it
small clearing made by a desultory squatter,
who had long since vacateehis claim and;
moved farther west. After this came what
was called the "long" crossway, which was
about as appropriate a designation as that
forever. Several months after he had been given to the street which is called :Aram t
robbed one day a stranger rode up to his in Holy Writ. Thus crossway w&si about
house riding &beautiful brown horse that at forty rods in length, and was certainly one
once attracted the attention of the plundered of the roughest, toughest specunens of the
farmer. The stranger said he was buying old-fashioned "corduroy" to be found in
the county at that tine. It was composed
cattle, and spent some time looking at a
couple of steers the farmer wanted to sell,
but regarding the price asked as too high
the visitor said he wouldn't purchase that
day, but wouldn't mind selling the farmer
his horse, as it was too fine an animal for
his business. The old man consented to
mount the horse to see how easily it could
carry a rider. Delighted with the trial, and growth of cedars and balsams,with a pleLti-
saying it rode as nicely as the animal he had ful sprinkling of trees of larger growth. I
lost, and trailed in as fine style as his pe- Our old hunter had traversed about ten
had, he believed he would make the pure or fifteen rods of the "long" crossway, when
chase. After half an hour's dickering the a low, deep growl reached his quick ears.,
bargain was closed, and the brown horse be- Ha 1 what was that? Crash 1 It's not the
carne the property ofthe old farmer for the storni, for here he is protected from its vio-
price of $120 cash in hand. The stranger lence by the dense swamp. on either side of
bid the new owner good-bye, hoping he him. He can hear the wind roaring behind
would be better pleased with the horse the and in front of him—yes, and he can see the
longer he owned him. A few days after- clouds rushing madly overhead. Crash! Then
ward the old gentleman was returning homt the deep growl is repeated with an emphasis
from a trip to town astride of .hia recent not to be mistaken. The branches crackle
purchase, when he was beneath the weight of some heavy animal.
avERTAIIIIN BY A HEAVY RAIN, Next instant the dark form of a huge ani-
mal moves out on the crossing. Slowly the
and both man and animal were thoroughly,
drenched. Reaching leis stable, he directed. great brute raises itself on its hind legs and
approaches the stout old hunter. Then the
his hired man to -rub tlfis horse perfectly dry,
latter realizes that he has to tackle a bear,
so it would take no cold from the soaking ' I
made unusually savage by his long winter
had received, while he entered the house to fuss. He has neither gun ;
nor pistol with
it
attire himself in a ''dry suit of clothes. 'Be' which to defend himself.
fore he had fairly rested from his ride the ,g
Might hey knowed enough to bring the
hostler came rushing into the room, telling old gun," he muttered as he considered the
of loge of all sizes and shapes, and, as can
well be imagined, the noise made by heavy
four wheeled vehicles in crossing it was not
unlike the fierce roll and crash of heaven's
artillery during a big storm. This erossway
was hemmed in on both sides by a dense
swamp, composed of a very thick under -
him to come to the stable Unimediately and seriousness of his position and the
RELIC$' OF THE` DAlit AGES.
srtel:eauotifytlfiten aaefiesiilne raml/aVneshtop,Vviirigytoiniar
insisting in the eoutee of a trial before the
sapient magistrate that the moon had some-
thing to do with the ebb and flow of tides.
A little negro girl of Calhoun goes up into
the mountable every day or two and talks,
so she says, with an obliging angel who tells
her a great many mysterious secrets. The
black people place is greatdeal of confidence
in her revelations, and await her eoniing
and going with enxious interest. Her latest
piece of infounation ie that the town will
be vieited by is cyclone, following close on
the heels of a disastrous earthquake, before
the year 43 out, and will be totally destroyed.
Frei* Winn, a precocious young colored
boy of Dallas, Tex., has shown considerable
inventive skill, and many of the more super-
stitious of his race think that he is in league
with the devil. Last week tiorne of the cred-
ulous blacks tried to rout Satan out of the
young inventor's dwelling by nailing up the
door and suspending before it strands of
hair tied around bits of broken glass. To
clinch the argument with the black fiend
they tacked a horseshoe on the lintel of the
thekorannob.
dattached precious rabbit's foot to
h
negro cook at, Athens, Ga., had a se-
vere attack of rheumatism in the back not
long ago and called in a voodoo doctor to
treat him. The voudoo man said that his
patient was under the malign influence of
an enemy, and going out into the yard re-
turned with apiece of red flannel tied in
the middle with is blue string, which he de-
clared to be the Callt30 of all the trouble.
The offending cloth was burned in the sick-
room to the accompaniment of weird incant-
ations, the patient said he was much better
and the doctor, having received his proper
fee, departed.
One of Mrs. McLane's hens, near Thomp-
son, laid an unusually large egg a short time
ago, on which, it IS declared, was written
in startling capital letters the inscription.
"Terrible Earthquake in March. The
news of the omen fiew around among the
negroes with great rapidity, and intense ex-
citement prevailed. Prayer -meetings were
held in cabins, people'confessed their sins
to one another an an alarming state of
mental depression and religious fervor ob-
tained among many of the blacks. It is
now supposed the mysterious inscription
was the work of a young man employed on
Mrs. McLane's farm.
Canada and Her Neighbors.
Commercial union between the United
States and Canada is being discussed with
renewed interest, and it must be said that
never was so general a desire expressed for
closer commercial dealings with our neigh-
bours as now. Mr. Erastus Wiman sees in
commercial union, or a complete system of
reciprocity, a wise escape from the difficul-
ties which surround the settlement of the
dispute about the fisheries, and Mr. Gold -
win Smith, in an address to tse Canadian
Club in New York, expressed himself frank-
ly in favour of close commercial relations
between the people and the two countries.
"Nor need any Canarlim. fear," said the
professor, "that the political separation to
which he clings will be compromised by
commercial union • it poor and weak na-
tionality that would be which depended on
a, customs line." Further on he eaid, that
"11 political union ever, takes place between
Canada and the United States it will net be
because the people of the United States are
disposed to aggression upon Canadian inde-
pendence, of which there is not a thought in
any American breast, nor because the im
pediments to commercial intercourse and to
the free interchange of commercial service
will have been removed, but because the
two portions of the Anglo-Saxon race upon
this continent, in blood and character, lang-
uage, religion, institutions, laws and inter-
ests are one people." To annexation, how-
ever, our people will not listen. They have
no desire to exchange the Union Jack for
ths1 Stars and Stripes, and while it is no
doubt the case that there is an undercur-
rent of feeling in favour of more intiinate
trade relations with the United States, even
if the result should be annexation, the pre
veiling sentiment of the community is in
favour of retaining the political connection
with the old land beyond the sea. If there
is to be a change it will come in the direc-
tion of Canadian independence, and in the
opinion of many, Canadian inelependence
would serve as a barrier to American an-
nexation. It is a fact not without signifi-
Oattee that while the air in the new world is
charged with suggestions in favour of a set-
tlement of the fishery dispute on the basis
of complete reciprocity, a conference should
be in session in England aiming at imperial
federation. Two forces are pulling in op-
posite directions. What will be the result?
look at at the horse. Apprehensive that some •
ed fierceness of his antagonist, which now
no time in reaching the stable, but what was of
lost 1 approached with a series of growls as a sort
trouble 'had befallen the beast, he
his amazement, instead of seeing, a dark- " musical" accompaniment.
brown horse he beheld a light bay, with one one of his "i
Suddenly the hunter thrust his hand into
ar e pockets and the next in -
white front foot and .one white hind foot, I stunt the ion:, keen, ,
the very image of his mourned and stolen ' sharp -pointed blade
clasp knife flashed in the deepen -
animal. An examination followed. The ' inof agllanrogme.
white spot in the fdrehead was soon made Every muscle of the old trapper
visible by a little rubbing, and a scar die_ 1 was braced for action, the compressed lips
closed on the back that established the i iteind steady gaze denoted a determination to
identity of his lost but new found favoriteci 1 s 1 life as dcarly as possible.
Bruin hints It sE...eined instinctive!? to be-
' d
, come aware of the fact that he had trained
that he had bought back his own horse. The
and his astonished owner became convince
an powerful antagonist to contend with,
To clean steel; apply with it flannel cloth white feet hidden &Rd the bo y changed ffor he moved cautiously though clumsily
ammal had beenjcolored by someciprocess,the
a paste of emery powder and sweet -oil. •
Mirrors rea,y be cleaned with cold water the rain, a.nd made to disappear by the rub -
and a sponge, or rubbed with a damp cloth '
ping given by the hostler, and its owner had ' Quick as a flash the blade of the knife clear -
dipped into powdered bluing, and then been duped into paying a handsome price ed the air and was driven with terrific force
polished, for hie own property. After his anger at heart. But bruin was not fatally injured,
into the bear's body, in the region of the
had vented Mali in and with a ow o rage ung Is glee
1 t'l the brave old hunter could
from a light brown, which was disclosed bY nobnrwnasrtc,feun ih
el is hot breath on hie face.
the trick that had been practiced upon him • hit fl h' t
For‘the destruction of moths, pursue the
carpet, told it back, and wash the floor A SToitilf OF iiiPRECIATIoNS. 'erful fore•legs around his antagonist,
following plan : Take the tacks from the po a
underneath in strong suds in which a table- a5ainst the authors of the game he caution- drawing the hunter into such a close em -
e his folks to keep the matter a secret es! brace OS threatened to squeeze him out of
dry, sprinkle the carpet and floor with insect t e in a jiffy Stars danced. before
bore. I3ut before the summer wa,s over all seemed howling aroond his ears. Treee and
spoonful of borax has been dissolved. When he didn't want to be -laughed at by his neigh- Visiseeynees, and a roaring, thundering sound
d d t k f
anonymoue letter reached him, bearing the shrubs spun like tops or revolved themselves
Persian insect powder, if carefully and postmark of Louisville Ky announcin •
• • • g into
huge hantoms, tin eatening every mo.
persistently used, will generally be found that the writer had stolen the horee from merit to farl and crush him. Could this be
efficacious for the extermination of roaches, him, and, seeing his offer of a reward for the
death? 0, God ! let him but live until he
coi
An exchange says that if powdered borax recovery of the animal and tine arrest of the tld crawl to his Wife and little ones,
is plentihilly sprinkled aroued their haunts thief, he (the writer) had concluded to re-
Life I life I—ha 1 Now—
•
and occasionally renewed, it will prove an present the thief, deliver the horse and r ' •
effectual exterminator. ceive the reward, which, be was pleased teo " Richard's himself again 1
Say , the old fentlemen had generously paid That d-eadlY hug has relaxed. The -bear
Kindergarten Work. to him. but, rom the kind manner in svhich is becoming Weak from less of blood. Life—
tic tivin life—quickl returns to
he had been treated vvhen he turned the tehn:rogled tr'spper.° He draws a deep breeth,
There is likely to be a boom in Kinder.
gluten work. It ' is well that it should. horse over to its rightful owner, he WWI con-
! But in order to boom that work it is neces- vinced that after the 'old man had paid him bracea himself firmly on the " corduroy,"
eery to have the neceesdry spirit. The the reward end recovered hie horse end let arid up towards heaven goes that strong
core, of thost of the teaching that le going him go so quietly that he did not want tile right arni, grasping firmly the bloody knife;
thief ; but'he would remind him that there dthees% iticheetinneeatgrulemedisatrtoinfgdOeanthh: r Qp ur if cyk,
is tha,t a iraet proportion of the teachers haVe •
no love for the work, Theyi take to it for was stIll loalence due between the emcatnt
at:1 lightning the blows ate repeated, utntil
paid and the revserd offered, and he lursed vica point ie touched. Buti even hi the
this reason or for that, but it is a drudgery
and a nuisance te them. the seine. Th3 the eia man would remit ist an early date. the beak it a terrible an -
The cloubly-enraged horse -owner destroyed tagoiliil°sigt°f dedathhe' fere E;ifc-eu b. b
consequence is that life with such becomes
ago , an ing, e Pl13.
a miserable gin -horse round. of mepethianeicialli .18Weitieutteitritahned hsaaida hh,e7inwpedouldtenef‘vherunrge8bsoilmate- tereetitSchinesaitdrilmk!ungne(t)Iplegeihelitingteenr tatoolloolwwhteh
v;
fagging.. These people have tie interim! horse thief 1
their Work. They' have not ti 1' ht
idea of making teaching,their life occupation.' ; Eruiset 04.1 b ang/th mac
e ig est , Y"set‘,- way, where he lay , f'Sr nearly an hour.
I h
hey
are a ss avs dreamt g f so etlangs ties, The German vernment has pure ;seed ed home, thank tit for is ne•rroW escape
'They put neslife or enthusiasm into school for $orio,oco an haventio-U for steering bal. hut lrlWardlY to go abroad'
routine, The result is that all is as dull as loons, again 'without his treaty riae.
A Sonoma .Eagle,
A peculiar story is told of an eagle which
had been watched for thirteen consecutive
years by the residents of a quiet valley not
many miles from Santa Rosa. The same
eagle has for the above named period of
years built her nest in ' a cave and there
reared her young unmolested. She will
rendarly in the spring come from sonie un
known place, lay her eggs and hatch her
young. After the young are old enough to
take care of themselves she leaves them in
the valley and flies away, and is not seen
again in that neighborhood until the follow-
ing spring has come. Where she goes to and
where she comes from no one is able to
tell. The young seldom follow her off, but
stay in the valley and are shot or stray
away. In the spring when she cornea to
build her nest, she will fly directly over the
cave for several days; the meaning of this
nob3cly is able to tell, but the supposition is
that it is,to find out whether she cave is
occupied by varmints or birds of her own
nature, Each day ehc can be noticed lower-
ing down toward the ground, until at last Af
she reaches the cave, ter this, perhaps,
she is not again seen for it week, when she
litnasuiltemeneear
ROFULA
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
I do not believe that
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has
an equal as a remedy
for Scrofuloue Hu-
mors, It Is pleasant
to take, gives strength
and .vigor to the holly,
end produces a more
m
peranent, lasting, re-
sult than any medicine
I ever used.—B,
Haines, No. Li ndale, 0.
I have used Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, in my f am-
ly, for Scrofula, and
know, if it is taken
faithfully, it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible 'disease. --
W. F. Fowler, M. D,
Greem Ille, Tenn.
For forty WATS I
IIRVe puttered w b Ery-
sipelas. I hue tried
t11 sorts of r bodies
for mbit, eompl , but
found no relief until I
commenced using
A. ye r' s Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten. bot-
tles of this 'medicine I
am completely cured.
—Mary 0, Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Comb,
which 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'sSarsaparilla, and, in a
few months, was cured.
—Susan L. Cook, 909
Albany et., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is superior to env blood
purifier that r have
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
Can k e r, aud Salt -
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
It is good, also, for it
weak stomach. --Millie
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
' prim *1; six bottles, ,1145.
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of eases.
Cures Sperniatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
Duman) indiscretion, or over-exertion. [Arran]
Six pachages Quaranteed to Cure when all others
Fail. Ask your Druggist'for The Great Enellsh
Prescription, take no substitute. One package
81. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by J. IN . Browning, C. utz,
Exeter, and all druggists
p. 8c S. GIDL
UNDERTAKERS!
----7–AND------
Furniture Manufacurers
—A FULL STOOK OF—
Furniture, Cof6ns, C4skets,
And everything iu the above to meet
immediate wants.
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals furnished and conducted it
extremely low prices.
EISTITLEMS OF ALL TITE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience In
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladies .ask_ your drug.
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, or inclose poste
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
all druggists, $1 per box. Address
TH/BEUBEICa.Carmrcis.i. CO., DETcorr, luma
Be ;sew in lexeter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
ELL"
ORGANS
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE.
BELL &CO., Guelph, Ont.
THE ftELEBRATE111 mr?
D 1.4
CHASE
tt1441:441
will come out in search of food. FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES
Engliih Boots in Egypt.
The supply of beetle boots carried to
Egypt by one of the last drafts of our forces
there dught not to result in fortune to the
unecrupulone melee., as a similar piece of
enterpriee did during the Crimean war. j
On investigation being ?male, according to
the correspondent of a contemporary, into
the badly shod Condition of the men, it was
diecovered that the boote were machine
made, which is contrary to the contract for
boots to be need on active service. But, be.
yond this, they were composed of thin leaves 1
tohf pliti•eill,t3rueinwd ciaLihnga tshuebrnsi anbc:olsiodineley.
useless for hard work, This is a ease in
which the gtiilty party can be traced and
exposed or punished without the aluthegt
difficulty, and the pitch helots need not join
the bayonets, the cartridge, the hay, arid
all the other things which no official fellow
cad understand.—Ptt 14fatipteette. 4
When an intelligent man wants to pur-
chase, lte buys from parti es whose standing in
gnolity of thetr wares. Th s sterling motto le
doubly true in regard to patent medicines, buy
Only those made by practical profeesioned men,
Dr One st o Well and favorably known by
• § .1 P .
his receipt DOCKS to require any recommenda-
their severa callings is a uarantee for the
tion.
DR. CMAS/4 $ Liver Cure has it receipt book
wtaimed around every bottle which is worth its
vveight in gold.
Du. Cnssit's Liver Cure is guaranteed to (lure
all diseases atisixig from a torpid or inactive
liver such as liver tiontolnini, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dead -
ache, 'Jiver Spots, Sallow Complexion, ere..
THE KiDNE.Nos THE KIDNEvs
Bit. CHASE'S Li -Ver Cure is a certain cure for
all derangements of the kidneys,such as pain in
the back pain lower portjoe of the abdomen,
constant desire to pass urine, red and White
sediments, shooting pains hi passnros Bright's
discaSe and all urinary troubles,,etc.
Try it. take no other, it will cure you, Sold
b all dettic"s et $l,00 per bottli..,
3r/ Jr. 'Els aA.N7.30N & to.,
tett seeress Pea CAN, DA. • OciAbrOViO
Sold at O. LUTZ'S, Agent, 14,xeter.