Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-5-19, Page 6Sore Eyes The etes ere awaye in sympathy with the botty, ;ind tifforti an excellent index et ite conditien. When the eyes become week, and the tide irifianeed end sore, it is an evideece that the system has become dithedered by Serofula, for whieh Ayer's Sersalkunilla is the best known remedy. Scrofula, which pl'odileed Indian' in- Banimatiou in my eyes, causee lies much eleffering tot 3 number of years. By the sidViee of a physiciae I commenced takir Ayer's Sarsaparille. After using medicine it short time I was completely Cured Hy eyes are uow in a, splendid eendition, and I ant as well and strong es ever, — Mrs. Williain Gage, Copeord, For a number of years I was troubled with a numor in my eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until 1 counneueed usiug .Aye's Sarsaparillm Tbis snedne has effected a eomplete cure, and 1 believe it to be the best of blood purifiers.. — C. E. Upton, Neshua, t. IL From childhood, and until within a few months, I have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these eomplaints, with beneficial remits, Ayer's; Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great blood purifier. —Mrs. 0. Phillips, G1oyer Vt. I suffered for a rear with inflamnue tion in any left eye. *yriiree ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, 1 was final :induced to use A.yer's Sarsaparilla, and, By Taking three bottles of this medicine, have been entirely cured. My sight bas been re- stored, and there is no eign of inflamma- tion, sore; or ulcer in my eye. ---Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. Ify daughter, ten years old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two Years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians of tbe highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommendation of a triend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar- saparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Before she bad used the third bottle her sight was restored, and she can now look steadily at is brilliant light with- out pain. Her cure is complete.— W. E. Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Hy. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pvepared by 1». .1. C. Ayer As Co., Lowell, Mane. !told by all Druggiata. Price $1; six bottles, $4: THE EXETER. TIMES. Is published every Thursday morning, a t the TI IVIES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE l)fain-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery Store,Exeter,ODt.,by JobiWhite & Sor, ro- nrietors.. RATER OF .13:r7EUTESING First insertion, per line .10 cents. En ch subsegueat insertion , per line.. ,, . . 3 cents. To iesure insertion,. advertisements should be sent in notlater than Wednesda7 morning Culla& PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and best eguippect in the County f Huron, Allwork eutrustect to pa will resew p.rompt iQIiZ •DeeisienS Regarding News- papers. Any person wh o takes a ptiperregularlyfrOin he post-oftice, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not is responsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper aiscontinued tie must pay ail atrears or the publisher may ontinue bo seudibuntil thepayruentis made and then collect the whole amount, whether she paper is taken from the office or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be Inetituted in the place where the paper is pub. listed, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or petiodicals from the post - office, or removing and leaving them 'uncalled for is prima. facie evidence of Intentional fraud' A i j1f Send 10 cents and we will send you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods postage that win put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything eise in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time, Capital notrequirud. We will start you. Immense pay mil e for those who start at once. STnistne & Co Portland Maine Exeter Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer —IsaS.LI, KINDS or— MkAT Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS ems SATUBD.A.YS at their residence boars and wild oxen. Everywhere, too, the eee. P ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE ° broken men of the communit betook them- age wegues,g-party to bring its own band of boys become criminals because they have jereinnes.—One and a quarter pou d d 1. -'d d•' f b d in countries that enjoy cold -winters are well Y. p hardly equal the cost required to bring the may. be gtven ; and ordinarily the chances by those who ought to know better. Noth- • when it is thick. When it begins to thicken lake it' off, let it In f thus assures a higher are tn favor of bringing a coet through. Yet ing, of course, pleases criminals better than onellalf tousPoon of Awouldotherwise have aziclitethicknessis an . , , runt, that the best advice is to kill without return i f labour. They can and sweeten to taste, n the way o grated nutmeg ; butter the dish, pour in e 11 ' rtant factor with its structure. t d ROU$EliTOLD Horne „btignette, A, writer gives time very sensible and trite remarks, which pethaps the mothers who read this column do not need as ad- vice, but which, will interest them as some- thing which scitne sine they Ithow will do well to heed. In advice to young married People the writer says : " two people living together can by any possibility pre- serve their own happiness, to say nothing of their friends', without aernething. of re. aerve • enough to keep at leest their eelf- rest, enough to make both as paite to eae,h as in the deers of their Wooing. The quick action of a true gentleman th seas a woman, whether wife, acquaintance or stranger, an extra step, an opening of the door when hauds or arms are full or the restoration of some artiole which has been dropped, is something which every one ad- miree, and for which, unconseieesly 'expects the .person who has performed the deed, trivial though it be. There are many who are farmers and farmers' wives and daughters and sons, who think their farm life makes them exempt from all the courte- sies which are indispeesible among city or town dwellers ; in fact they entertain a su- preme contempt for what they call "no am," which are in reality nothing but or- dinary courtesy. A mother should insist that her sons make some recognition of her at her table by appearing with some sem. blame of tidiness even after disagreeable farm work; if this is too much trouble for them to take, she should prepare the food for their eating at a table where the odors of stable or barn -yard (=not give offence to the remainder of the family. The writer remarks further: "Why is it so many people keep all their ,fine manners for the outer world end have none left for home? Why do mothers train their little °nee in every way but by example to be always courteous and then wonder that they to koOP the waten hOillog all the thus or they will sink and be heavy. When they are done enough, whieh they will be iu rather lees than ten annutee, take them out and put into a hot dish and Belie with svreet theme. SPONOE OKE,—Beat the yolks of thew eggs well, and, the whitee until they pile up in a snowy muss; put these with one heaping cup of fine auger; 'heat five minutes at least. Thoroughly mix one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder in one cup et sifted flour and beat ten minotes, add one half cup of cold water, beat in evenly, add one oup more flour beat again, and bake In a deep pan in a quick ;seem Household Notes. RionWe renes. --Boil half a pint ef rice and let it get cold, mix with it one-fourth pound of butter and a little salt ; stir in one and one-half pints of flour, beat five eggs separ- istely, add yolks together with oue quart of milk, lastly the well beathn whites. Beat well and bake at once in waffle irons, To REMOVE PAINT FROM GLASS. —It fre- quently happens that painters splash the plate or other glass windows when they are painting the eashee. When such is the othe, melt some soda in very hot water, and wash them with it, iteing a soft flannel. It will entirely remove the paint. Chinese gloss starch is made of two table- spoonfuls of raw starch, one teaspoonful of borax, diasolved in a oup and %half of water. Dip the thoroughly dry, unstarched cuffs, collars, and bosoom of shirts in this, then roll them up tight and let them remain a few hours in a dry cloth, then rub off and iron. PAINT YOE KITOMEN WALLS. —Paint on the walls of a kitchen is much better than kalsomine or whitewash. Any woman who can whitewash can paint her own kitchen. The wall nteds first th be wathed with soak. suds, then covered with a coat of dissolved glue • this must be allowed to dry thorough, are sometimea rude? If you fail to say as ly, and then covered with peint. A broad, surely as to their elders, 'thank you. I flat brush does the work quickly. beg your pardon' or ' you please to a child, th certainly will that ready little wit take on the conviction that politeneas is not for every day use nor for home consumption. No parent has a right to give away a child's playthings without that child,'s consent. A parent cannot implant a high sense of deli. *thy and honor more surely than by a re - How Snow Affects the Climate. The masses of snow and ice known as glaciers, which are found upon high moun- tains, have been the object of many studies; and it is a matter to, be wondered at that the same has not been the case with the lemiense FARM Rulati.---SMALI, NYE RATS"; TEEM , Some animals are born "runts." Does't pay to rase them? I s it not more econoraii pal to kill them a$ $0011 4s their rustEinOs is observed? The runty pige aro Usually put in pee and given to tlie wife or daughter. She is told that if she gives it the slope from the howse, etc., lithe may have what the hog brines when it iii jig and fat. The feet that in many oaths she does not get the money when the hog it sold, does not deter her from giving the pig all the slops and milk it can drink, It also acts the orusts, refuse vegetables, peelings, etc, feom the Ititehen ; and quite oftem the zeal of the Wo- man makes the feed of the pig quite expen- sive Kept in confinement and fed rich sloppy food, the pig increases rapidly in size, but gains more in size than in weight. If put out with other swine, on grass and exeroise, its pot -belly disappears, it gets pointy, and less in size, though not so much in weights As it comes, from the pen it is Imre gut thau bone, more slop than muscle, Its flesh is soft and flabby. When put on harder, drier food, and allowed to take soine exercise, both of which are essen- tial to firm, sweet, wholesome flesh, the fact becomea painfully apparent that its growth in the pen has been fictitious to a considerable extent. It is equally true of the runty lamb or calf. It is put under the care of the wife or children 'and given extra treatment th "bring it out." When the time combs to fit for market, it is found that this bringing out, by the only methods that would have proven successful, is in the,plan ef blowing up.a silk beg with gas. It may have paid to give the runt all the food and care it has received; but woold it not have paid better to have given this food and care to an animal not a runt? If an inferior animal gives a fair rethrn for what it gets, a good animal would make a larger return. And eansideriug the small margin there is in Money and the Churoh. Money is good for elixir* PurPoses• More or leee of it its indiepeotiable. 13ut it eis a Veat mistuke to sitnnose thet a church witik either a strong or .a PreaPerous one, 0 any amount of weaith at ite 440041 is doubt when the heart is opened the baud wilt not remain eloeed, and. the man who has been benefited by religion will not epare either his efferta or hia money to make others ehare in his blethedriess. But it is at the Same dine the fact that the church has , . genevelly been • most' proepefeue when, in a mouoY Point of View, it has been pooreet. There is an everlasting cry for money in Pertain quarters for cliurch purposes, and fine churches are the order of the day, with comfortable cushions and all the modern appliances of luxury. But does all this 'show that religion is prosperous? Not by any means. The churches never held the man with the gold ring and the gay clothing inegreater honour than at the, present time, and to have no poor counected with it is often looked upon as the infallible sign of a prosperous cause. A poor French Roman Cetholic Bishop, at the beginuing of the century, had a better idea of matters when he said:'" Some of you are alarmed because oar churches have been spoiled of their property. In this fact let us rather adore divine Providence. You are aware that for a long time the impious dared to say that the religion of Jesus Christ was sustained merely by the large amount of property which its ministers poseessed. For a long time aleo, the church herself , groaned at the sight of men entering her inumtuary who appeared to be indtreed so to do simply on aecount' of 'her wealth, The Lord has so willed it that with one and the same stroke he would confound the blasphemies of un- believers and bring to an end the scandalous greediness of its milliliters, The religion which he founded without the help of riches he wishes also to maintain without that help. which is unworthy of it? When Jesus Christ Called his twelve apostles, to what feeding aanmals, we doubt if a runt ever did he call them? Te the enjoyment of pays for whist it has cost. It is of yet more wealth and honors? No, but to labor and called accidente are the •result of natural all animal. tphaiisneapnodstosuliffceeroinndition, ought we to murmur If, then, we ministers doubtful propriety to breed such Its inferiority is an accident, but some so. of Jesus Christ find ourselves reproached for laws. A runt may not give birth to runts, on that account? Ah, rather let us rejoice but the chances are good that it will. Be. in that precious, spoliation, and let us bless sides, if fed, as i•unts usually are, on slops in the Lord, whd by this admirable stroke of a small pen, the physical condition unfits it His wisdom, has revived that ancient state breeding. .A pampered animal given no of things which the most pious of His chin speet for each child's individuallty as pro. beds cl, snow that, every winter coven Parts ofc'xrerbolis. e, is 121 • • • ' .e .. dren have never ceased to regret." This is en no condition th bean Prontapie , found as for atrequal. ' ' of Euro e, Asia, and America, to disappear (eWhy, &Mild we show our love by our in theeZoletne seri . lig It has perhaps been offsPrihg. ,If the animais must be fed ro, about the right state of thought and feeling. It is worse than nonsense for ministers to ,imfolltelsess? '-I, rememln,er once when my thoggiee that Jae -letter have gees higgeme maturity give them to the shambles, not the breedihg pen. I cry out about doctors and lawyers and mer• slater and I Were takinroordeplitture after upon climate in general than upon-. other !chants being better paid and making. more 41 call' emen tWo other siatets,. wh jostled more specialPhenomenee But the observe- Nor are runts less likely to die of. disease , money than clergymen. agt one another at the dom.. , Upon our tions that follow will tend to show that this . than are other animals. Itis sometimes re - e i 0 u marked that " the runty pi- never has the' spiritual decay. As if money answered all 'mmglecl aphlbees one or the girle broke in influence exists and the subjec s ne .we Itthings when the one thing which is thought • other!" She cried. "I should never think of A hea of snow covering the ground. acts as however, is not the case. When the runt escepes the fact is remembered always, preacher is to offer him a sufficiency of hegging:111r4 Pttle,14'''• Yet. they wore. a bad conductor, and renders the exchange borne in mind, because it is something re- salary. Give him three thousand or five neellsmannered yeung pers_ons, tho ; truly of t per ture between the surface of the entleivemen in their relations to the world, "I. a in k bl cl ' wh th t thousand or ten thousand dollars and what ar a. e an • t is a g f cholera ;" " the best animal c ies first." This, ffi le tl erful to "fetch" a o ular with ”11)° :"11 thit :t° ' eacthi worthy th be studied. ' 'loin() mesa s • ' We have earefulthoughts for the.straneer. And miles for the sometimes guest neewe rex our ova with look and tone Though we love our oWn thebest."" "There is no relation, in the .household, ground and the lower stratum o the a, mo- 'ttle not' ' dies, h ice is taken, for the loss is then? Oh, then you. are likely th have him. sphere slower than it would be if the snowsveth little. TEM same tendency of our human If a man is doing God's work, God will take absent. This is a result of the porus strum nature best to remember great misfortunes care that he get Isis wages. If the spiritual ture of snow, the interspaces of which are leads th the remark that disease takes the workman has everlasting .to be threatening filled with air. In this matter the condition ' best first. The runt is more likely to be at- a strike unless more cash is forthcoming, he of the snow is of considerable importance; , should try some other job. The divine call whether of mistress or Maid, husband and. the minute crystals formed by cold are poor- , is th wife, child and parent, hosthss end sest, er con . We believe that the best thing to do is to I but will be made more comfortable by thethe snow by alternately thawing and freez. " once. a pie de a lamb, exer4ie of a, little formal etiquette. ing assumes the form called neve, it becomes its value ca,n be but little. The loss will Prison Labor. a much better conductot• of heat. 1?armers I The outer about rison labour and the conseq the working classes uent injury to aware of the protective nature of the snow. animal to a self-samporting basis. In the case of a ca , a longer period o probation - still continues and is more or less yielded to Useful Recipes. 13.e.zun RICE DIDDING.—Boil a quarter covering, and do not ;ear for their grain of a pound of rice in a quart of sweet milk. when Cl. P I has not been there. e other animal. ductors than the larger flakes; but if stand till cool, then stir in a. lump of butter I temperathre to the upper layer of the soilthan we are of ,the opinion that such is the inoli- to be kept comfortably warm and well fed e presence o snow us . • nation to keep rather than to sacrifice the without being required to give any sort of qua y impo s an any amount of idleness. But are they a,nd bake. 1 Butitseffectonthe air is different, for Asepar- COXTAGX Punorsto—One egg, cream with ales the air from the warmth which without one gy of white eugar and a quarter of a ' its presence would escape from the ground. cup of utter, mix with two cups of peeper- Snow also exercises an important .influence ed flour and one cup of milk, add the juice through its power of radiation, which is de- halfalemon stir briskly for five,minutes, 1 pendent on its whiteness and the extent of put into a cake pan, bake in a moderate As surface, but in which thickness is not a oven and eat hot with lemon sauce. I factor. / BEEF FEITTERS.—Chop pieces of steak or cold roast very fine • make a batter ef Milk England When the Romans Came There Boar and an egg, and mix the meat with A. There.___At the first coming of the Ro. 1 large spoon. Fry until brown; season with was pgbably red with wood. During woe melt, then drop the batter into it from a pepper an sa an a t e pars ey. , Put se lunsp of utter in a saucepan, let it ma,ns b far the larger part of the country d It d l'ttl 1 y, p , and worth the cost of the extra ca,re neoes- not in that way coming into competition sary to bring up to a somewhat normal con- with free labour ? Of course they are. dition, but this is not often profitable 1 They have to be provided for and the work- • ; ingman has to provide his share. If it is right to keep criminals idle so as to relieve ' I the labor market, it would be right also to Transylvania Marriage Customs. !pension a certain proportion of outsiders to When the young couple go th church the • prevent their competition with the rest. day after the wedding, they are met at the Who would propose that? Who knows? ehurch-door by a group of masked figures Ignorance and selfishness. can propose any. who surround them singing and hooting, thing, however really absurd and injurious. and playfully endeavor to separate the To be sure it is said that the way .which young matron from her husband. If they ought to be followed is to make prisoners the centuries of Roman occupation some of succeed WS° doing, then he raust win her work so as not to come into competition with free labour. How could you do that? , brick in a hen& to -hand fight with his adver- the lea dense parts of the woodland were as her ransom. In general it is considered required. t,o naake them himself. Every one powdered sugar each one pound, eight yolks : highways through the country the Roman and four whites of eggs ; first beat up the !legionaries felled the trees for 70 ards on e, bad omen for the married life of the young can see that in doing this he is comin into batter to a crea,m--keep. beating it, tine I h 'd f th th h Y , eac ; si e o em secure t em from the - w. e couple if the if be ted fr h coin CV •th h t t ad gIf h husband. on this °Celli:len; therefere it iS cue- separa om er pe t ion wi ones r esmen. e did not make' those. shoes an outside shoe- svay—then gradually beat in the eggs, sugar arrows of a lurking foe. So stupendous was and flour, Bake in a warm oven for an hour the labor involved in this task that they ternary for the young husband to take his , maker would. So of every thing. What is stand close by the church -door while me the conclusion ? That these unfortunates and a quarter. Cover the sides and the bot- gladly avoided forests where that was possi- tom of the baking -tin with buttered paper. 1 ble, and sometimes even swung their roads wife is praying within, and then he is ready be required to do nothing but dance on the TEA Biscurr.—Beat very light one egg, pour ' to right or left to keep clear of these fermi& to catch hold of her RS soon as she steps out. tread mill or, wheel stones from one corner it over a. pint of flour, add a glass of milk, able obstacles. For many hundreds of years side. For greaterprecaution, the man often of the yard to the other the whole live -long and chop in one tablespoonful Of lard and after the departure of the legions vast tracts holds her around the waist with both hands ' day. VVould that be the right thing ? Scnne butter, rtuxed. Work thoroughly together. of peimevalforest remained as impenetrable during the dance which immediately take,s say it would. We do not believe, it. break up pieces the size of marbles, which i barriers between different tribes. In these place before the church, and at which they I Indeed, we believe the very opposite. must be rolled as thin as your nail. Sprinkle ' natural fastnesses the wolf, brown bear, and assist merely as 'spectators, taking no active It believes that, on the contrary, every man with dry flour as you roll them out to make 1 wild boar still found a secure' retreat. Even pert, as it is not considered seemly to dance Jack among these fellows should be made to them crisp ; :stick with a fork and bake ' as late as the twelfth eentury the woods to in the church attire. 1.work for all he is worth, and should, at auy quielely. the north of London swarmed with wild I els commonly several couPles are married rate, be made self-supporting if not more. th time, it • I f h ' 'Besides is it not the fact that a great many CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. flour, one rund of mpg, three-quarters of i selves to these im enetrable Yetreats h music, a,nd dance thus independently of the been brought up in idleness, 'without ever sa.rieti, or else he must give a piece of money A prisoner wants a pair of shoes and he is POUND CAKE—Take of flour, butter and cleared. In drivingtheirmagnificent straight How Lost, How Restor e We have recently p ublished a new edition of »it W7LVERWDLL'S CELEBRATED ES- SAY on the radical andpermanent cure (with- out medicine)of NervoueDebility,BI en tal an d physical capacity impediments to 'Marriage, etc.,r °suiting f rom excesses. Price,in sealed envelope ,only 6 cents ,ortwo postaee Stamps. The celebrated author of this admirable es sayclearly demonstrates, from thixtv years suocessfulpractice, that alarm ing consegnen. ces te ay be radically cured -withoutthe clang - aeons use of internalmedicines or the use of the knife; Point ont a mode of cure at once simple certain nnd effectual, by ITleani; of whichevery sufferer, no matter whcbthis con - ditionmay be.may cure him sel f ch3arly, pri vatelv and radically. ra-Thi lecture should beinthe hands of ev- ery youth and every in an in th eland. Addr4s ' TEE CIILVERWELL MEDICAL CPI NY, 41 ANN ST., NEW YORK Post Office Box 4$0 sseeeeSeaaggigit—aaaggn"--7—tania—,-- ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper, Advertisino Bureau, 10 Spee St., New York, Send lOcits, let 100 -Pace Parephlet a pound o butter, five ens, a gill of milk, they lived b thP oh ase, y e c ase, rd whooisewtare i others. On the occasion of a. triple wedding having been taught any way of honestly half of this in small tins in a quick oven ;in and whence - -" 1 I lately witnessed, it was very amusing to earning their own living. If they have been a teaspoonful of baking powder • bake one- . ' issued for plunder and bloodshed. The for- ests were thus from time immemorial a sig. 1 w. atch the three wedding -parties coming so unfortunate, why should they not now be currants' and bake the same. Frost or not a the street,eachaccelerating it taught some honest trade so th ttheir own e ea s path , a when the remainder put a quarter of a pound of , gularly important element in the topography The Islin tentirelydi y ave now a, os sappeazed, s till it came to be a sort of race up to the time is tip in gaol they may have no excuse , and their former sites Is tbeen or Its ye only een church -door to secure the pest dancmg•place. for going back to their former evil ways? at pleasure by leaving out the whites of one : or two eggs. f uartially determined, though much may being rough and shintin there It is often a puzzle to the authorities to know The ground g, B 1 • • • waa old one sunt where an thin like a fiat how best to utilize prison labour. But not of sago, well picked and washed, m one quart ledge of them more complete. SA00 PODDING.— oi five tablespoonfuls doubtless still be done m making our know- . of milk till quite soft, with a stick of cinna- mon ; stir in one teacup of butter and two of white sugar; when cold add six eggs well bea and nutmeg to taste. all well on ilia Honeymooners Routed Qut by Mice. together and. bale in a buttered dish three- Prince Bismagek's second son seems to be to sixteen couplet; belon.ging to each wed. • clamour, as is sometimes mend against dancing -floor coulcl be obtained and the to utilize it at all, for fear of coming into winning party at once secured this enviable competition with some form of free labour, poeition,. while the others had to put up is, of all follies, one of the worst and most 'with an inclined plane or a few hillocks short-sighted. Indeed, unless a good number aocidenting their laall-room floor. The ten of workingmen were fools, such as senseless quarthrs of an hour. destined to bring before the world a modern ge„ party aye inclosed in a ring of btstand. prison labour, would never be heard of. PoTATO LeteenePUDDING.—Three ounces of disciple of the 'famous Piper of Hamelin. ers each rival band of music playing away Count Will, who, since his recent marriage, with heroic disregard for the scorched ears potatoes, the grated rind and juioe of two has exchanged his lively bachelor amuse. of the lieteners "Polka 17, calls out the two ounces of butter ; grate off the lemon t 1 tie has had his honeymoon inter- for it ifi a point of honor that each party I add to elle other ingrediens ; boil the pota- ruP 11 .P .' 9 P 9 I toes and 1 thmixing11 t th 'tit pee em, a oge siren nidable army of mice, which invested the mg its own line of action • and if, out f , ,o fialraice from cellar to garret, causing the mere coincidence, two of the bands happen the lemon juice end two beateneggs • bake e fine 'lemons, three ounces( of evhite sugar, 1 meats for a retired life in some sombre an- first gimp ; " Wcilier?" rearri the second, peel with lumps of sugar beat them eta ees ter% eias 'no most resale manner b ashould dis la a noble independence in ta,k. it slightly. i greatest annoyance, and making life almost to strike up the self -same tune, one of them unoearable in the place. In the very nick is suretto change to something totally differ. Retsen CAEE.—One pint of melted butter, I of time, when like the locusts of Pharaoh, ent as soon as aware of the unfortunate mis- t d lilt t , " • of mace, aleacupful of yeast, one quart of ed himeelf before the Count and entered a this system batilieg all description. "This WO porta s e sugar, one qbar er.ounCe ,,very greivous were they, a man present, take—the caterwauling effect producied•by milk, ,flotir enough to make e stiff batter; contract to the effect that he would cause is nothing et all, " said the worthy pastor, beat and Set in a warn, plam rise ; mix every monse to disappear as soon ashe was from evhose garden I Was overlooking the it at night and let it rise tool] igetning, thee given 100 merks in pay.rnent. No sooner nisi thascene, laughing at the evident dismay with add one pound of stoiled raleine, work well n dene ; the mice vanished as if by enchant. which I etideevored to stop my ears. through and half fill your cake inoolds. rnent, but Coinit Will refused to pay when , "Sometimes we have eight or ten weddings 'Bake in a hot oven foe hell an inetir. I the man soon after demanded his 100 marks, at a time, each with their own fiddlers. of water in the kettle Iii•st, to keep the ORS. mouee a.t the sts,blesi. After demauding in —Popular Science MoutbiY. • tard from etickieg. Then a(ld ono quart of vain to find e ast of us ye= ed hoat,ilhe milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs charmer once more demanded, and Wae re - (the egga and sugar beaten together) end fused, payment as long to he ()mild not prove two slices of bread If bard dr bread .8 , the notneeistence of the stable mouse. In - used, it should be soaked in water awhile deepair, he went at last before the Inagie- ed burglar)---" Well, now you are free again Couldn't Work Without Tetils: BOTtat CUSTARD—Put two tablespoonfuls on the plea, thet eervant had still seen one That is something worth hearing indee ,), Keeper of the Penitentitary (th discharg- before making the custard. After putting trates, and his case is now pending. For. it on the stove, watch it elosely, for to soon itil'atelY) the cestle Where Count Will and you have 8, in your pocket. Thie will lonely part take. yo ---------------------------1 of the coentry, vehere 'there is butlittle YEAST DOrilPtINOS. —Make a light dough, ger of the terrible revenge of the first fain- 411 the, future." as for bread, with flour, water, selt and mts,rat.catcher being rdpeatbd. " Yes. ; I shall try hard tot to appear me it boils it is done. tesitling is situated in a very y / 'Work and hope you will be an honeet man yeast; cover evith &cloth and set before the here again," I fire for half an hour then Ineve a satieepan " Well, why dbil,t yon go ?" . „e„_,,,ggegee_ggeg_____ of boiling weterth e make e dough itite rotted London socety, has !lc. further use for "1 am waitbsse for my kit of burglars' ; balls, the size of a heri"8 egg and put tliern Oscar Wilde, mad thie is Why he has dis- thole that were taken from me when I came in, Ten tninutee will boil them, Be Mire continued making a fool of himself. here. I can't weirk withent teolii,” He was Kilt Alriddy. A Highlander, clad in the old-time cos- tume worn by his forefathers on their native heath, passed a couple, of Irish laborers in the street and excited their ()omit -met upon bus plaid angciltnskeirt. tn his nibs, bsrs legs, Moike ?" said one of the shovelers. "Begorra,, his ould woman was short av h hi b ilt ti " "lIe'll catch his death av could." Shure, it's his coffin he ought ter be this blissid minute ; he's kilt alriddy." What Was the MatterVith the Hot Water. "Mary, is my bath ready ?" called out Mrs. Shif tee last Tuesday morning. "Yes, mum ; all but the hot water, mum," `1 What is the matter with the hot water ?" "It is cowld, mum i" Anthony Trollope was forty when his first successful book appeared. There is said to be disgraceful destruction of moose going en in the Nipissieg district. " They aa,y fortune knocks once at every retinas door," said an old pauper, who died at the elmshouee the other day, "but if it ever came to mine, I didn't hear it." "Why not ?" "1 geess I must have been in the rial0On around the corner." 1 For Toilet Use. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft nnd pliant, imparts to it the lustre and firneexulirniseenetlyof syroartatileic;teTuD"asnditruff°, cures all scalp diseases, mid is the most cleanly of all lsair preparations. AYER'S Hair Vigor has given perfect satisfaction., 1 was me nearly beld or six dcring Which time 1 ueed maity luur preparations, bait without SLICCOSS. tudeed, what little hair 1 had, was growing thinuer, mitt I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, I used two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now, well covered with a new growth of hair, —Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass. HAIR that has become weak, grax, • Iand faded, may have new hie and color restored to it by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. **Mar bair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out in large quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped. the falling, and restored my noir to its original. color. AS a dressing fe the hair, this preparation has no eciu — Mary N. Hammond, Stillevater, Mhi vienp youth, and beauty, .in the V IMMII 7 up pc:avarice of the hair, may be preserved for an indefinite period by the use of Ayers Ifair Vigor. '**A dis- ease of the scalp caused my hair to be- come harsh and dry, and to fall out freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do any good. until I commenced using ,Ayer's Hair Vigor. Teree bottles of, the, preparation restored my hair to a healthy conditiou, and it is now soft' and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it Is also free from dandruff. —Mrs, E. R. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis. Ayer's Haft Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. PERFECT SAFETY, pronapt action, aud wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head ot the list of popular remedies for Siele arid Nerv- ous Ileadaclies, 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 rnedichie that has ever given me relief. One dose of thcsePilts will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain, -- William L. Page, Richmond Va. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by. Dr. J. C. Ayer 8t Oo.,Lowell, Masa, Bold by all Dealers hi 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. [Berme] indiscretion, or over-exeftion. [Arrica] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others Fail. Ask your Druggist for The Greet English Prescription take no substitute. One package .x Wlitr Palpphlet. Address E.Vek ene e o . For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druegists. - - 0. & S. GIDLEY, UNDERTAKERS ! Furniture Al anufacurers —A FULL STOCK OF— Furniture; Coffins, -Caskets, And everything in theabove line, to meet innnediate wants. Welave one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerale furnished and. condueted a extremely low pi ices. EMBLEMS or ALL 'ME DIFFERENT SOCIET:Hil _ PENNYROV'AL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has bad a life long experience in treating female diseases. Ia used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe. effectuaL Ladies ask_yourdrug- .gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute,or inclose post- age for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, $1,per box. Address TRENCH...ESL CELEMICAL Co., Darnorr, MK* En" Sold in Exeter by J. W. Drowning, C. Lutz, and all druggistBs. E (WitUnapproached for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE, BELL & CO., Guelph, Out, TRE ELEBRATED pa4DRAICt la AND ELMS, RR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES " treen, an intelligent man wants to pur- chase, he bays from parties whose standing in their several callings is a guarantee fOr quality of their wares." Tins sterling motto is teioointh.ly true in regard to patent in, odiemes, buy only those made by practical professional men. hie receipt books to regaire any recommenda- De. CHASE is too well and favorably known by Dn. Criesn s Liver Cure has a receipt book wrapped around every bottle which is worth its weight in gold. Du. CEASE'S levee Cure is guaranteed to r,;nre all disea.scs arising from a torpid or inactive liver such as Liver complaint, ityspept,in, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, tient:. ache, Liver Spots, tiollOw Complexion, elle. THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS Dtt, OrrAst's Liver 01120 22 a certain cere for all a of the icidneys,such as pain in the buck pain in lower portion (Atha abdomen, constant desire ,to pass urine, red and. white stAiments, shooting pains in passage_ Bright's tltseaso and all nrinary eroubles, etc. 'Pry it, take no (Allot', if, Will cure you. Sold by all dcalors at ,51.00 per bottle, InilintA',4":".itOln tfr, coif nett: Accars Pus CAN On. ' oneeeono Sold at C. LLY2ZS Agent, Exetee,