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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-5-26, Page 6e First $igri Of failhig 'Width, Whether ha the form ef Wieht Sweets and waressesneee or in a eense Of Generel, Weariness earl Lose of APPetite, sitatIld sanest the use,g A yer's fiarsapaldliza. Tia$ premiratieu i most effaetive for gng toae and streneth to tho enfeebled ystems promoting the digestion and essimilution of food, restos. Mg the nervous f woes to their nortuid eondition, and fee purifying, eurichluge and vitaliziag the blood, Failing Health. Ten years ago my 'metal began to fail. VMS troubled with a distressiug Coug,b, Night Sweats, Weakness aud, Nervoas- ness. I tried various remedies preee ri by different plmsielaus, but became so weak Unit 1 could not genie stairs with- out stopping to rest. My.friende remit. aneuded me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, which 3. did, and I am now as healthy and strong as ever, — Mrs. E. L. William., Alexandria, Mimi. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in ma tunny, for Scrofula, and kuow, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly -eradicate this terrible disease. 3. have also prescribed it as a 011ie, as well as an alter - salve, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine .ever compounded. --W. P. Fowler, D. D. 8, M. D., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It woukl be impossible for me to de- scribe what I suffered from ludigestion and Headaehe up to the time 1 began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I W US wider the care of various physicians and triea a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsapurillu fur a short time, my headache disuppeared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To -day my health is emn- pletely restored, --Mary Harley, Spring- field, lass. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is. without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered, —H. D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic aye, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price Si; six bottles, 65,. THE EXETER TIMES. In published every Thursday moreingsat the TIMES STEAM PRINTIND HOUSE Idaln-street, nearly opposite Fitton's Jew el ery Etore,Exeter,Out.,by John White & Sou, Pro - 'Printers. RA/Ts OF ADVERTUING : rirst insertion, per line ..... ...... .10 cents. Eaeh subsequent insertion , per line...,..3 oents, To insure insertion, advertisements should .be eent ill not later than Wedeesciay morning OurJOB PHISTING DEPARTMENT is one /the largest and best equipped in the County Hnron, All work entrusted to us will receiv lir prompt attention. Decisions Regarding /dews: - papers. Any person who takes a paperregularly from he post.olhoe, whether directed in his name or another', or -whether he has subscribed or not In responsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discoutinned ne must pay all atrea.rs or the publisher may continue to send it until the payment is made, and then colleet the whole amount, whether , 3 . in I rhe paper is taken front tne office or not. In suits for subscriptions, tsuit may be instituted in the place where the paper is Tub- I listed, a hhougb. the subscriber may reside ' .hundreds of miles away. 4 The conrts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or petiodicals from the post - orrice, or remoNing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of inteetional frau I. A GIF7S1erw1e0 wilt sed t'ag:,eearoal, valuinIe sample foe that will put you in the way of making tnore vioney at once, than nnybhing else in America. Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare tinao, or all the time. Capital notrequirad. We will start you. Immense pay swefox those who start at onne. STINeoN & Co .Poillani, Maine Exeter Butcher Shop. 11, DAVIS, Butcher General Dealer --IN b.LL XINAS OF— M EAT STATISTICS. There are over 20,000,000 wideVels in Wile 2,000!000 of them belong to eastes Weis practice ohildemarriege and husist em the eeli- baey of their widoWe. Thirty years ago the proportion cif sideldes in France Wee one in 10,000 of the popula- tion ; now it is just double. Oat of the 7,572 auleides in 1886 a sixth occurred in Paris a.n,d the siaburbs. Each emigrant frem Germany is computed to carry away with hiin a Capital ef £200. If this supposition is eorrect, it follows that the aotual emigration from Germany be. tweenDeeember, 1880, and December, 1886, enteiled upon Germany an aggregate loss of capital of 4170,800,006 The quantity of ilawefibre annually import- ed into Great Britain averages about 85,000 Sons, worth nearly 0,500,000 sterling. The flaxeeed (linseed) annually imported amounts to some 20,000,000 bushels, worth in round figures £5,000,000 sterling; while the linseed. oil and linseed.-eake annually imported are worth probably another ;62,000,000. It is only 26 years sine the colony of Queensland sttated on its own aCCOUnt, hav- ing been separated from New South Wales in 1859. It started with an area of some 670,000 square miles, a little more thee two- thirds the size of South Australia ancl a po- pulation of only 20,000. Now it has a popu- lation of 320,000, about 8,000 more than South Australia. Its stock then numbered 23,500 horses, 432,390 cattle, aud 3,167,000 sheep. Now its horses number 253,116, its cattle 4,266,000, and its sheep 9,494,000. AMERICAN CATTLE AND PIGS.—The Chica- go market is the chief centre of the cattle trade in the United States the stock -yards covering 370 acres, and employing during, the winter from 20,000 to 25,000 men. In 1886 these stock yards received nearly 10,- 000,000 head of cattle, or about 30 trains, each of 20 trucks, per diem. Next to Chica- go, where about 6,000,000 pigs were killed last year the principal centres of pork-paok- ing are Kansas City, Cincinnati, Cedar Rapids, St. Louis, Indianapolis, and Omaha, which kill about 10,000,000 pigs'the total consumption of pigs in the United States being about 28 000 000 Howereowa. —Hongkong, Great Britain's "Malta in the Far East," which was a deso- late and barren rock, haunted only by a few Chinese pirates and fishermen, when it was first occupied by the English in 1842, has alrea,dy a much larger amount of ship- ping than Ha,mburg, which has been a lead- ing mart of trade for nearly 1,000 years. The, official statistics show that in 1886 the port of Hamburg was entered by 6,813 yes - eels, of 3,607,189 tons, whereas in the same year the port of Hongkong was entered by 26,763 vessels, of 6,167,231 tons. In other words the shipping trade of Hongkong has already outstripped that of Hainburg by nearly 1,500,000 tons, and comes next after the shipping trade of London and Liverpool. SCIENTIFIC AND USEF17.14. ' Liquid shoe -dressing : Shellac one-half ; pound alcohol three quarts ; dissolve and add of 'camphor one and a half ounce, larap-1 black two ounces. Steel can be decarbonised by placing it in an iron box of pulverised hematite and heat- ing to a low red for a few hours, and may afterwards be recarbonised by again heating in the iron box filled with horn, leather, shavings, or pulverised charcoal. Frost and moisture can be kept off plate -1 glass windows only by keeping the inside air dry, or by an inner sash made tight, so that the air in the window enclosure will be cold, and ventilated from the outside. A partial remedy is to have ventilating open- ings in the top of the windowcasing. The prevention of decay in wood is said to be accomplished by exhausting the air from the pores and filling there with gutta- percha solution, a substance which preserves the wood alike from moisture, water, and the action of the sun. The solution is made by mixing two-thirds gutta percha to one third paraffin -oil, this mixture being then heated to dissolve the .gutta-percha, when it is readily introduced into the pores df the' wood. A good deal is heard from time to time as to the length and strength of the human tongue. it is nowa authority of Dr. Macalister, Professor ef Anatomy at the University of Cambridge, that, if the fibres contained in a man's tongue were placed end to end, they would reach eight miles, while, if they were all strung to- gether, they idbe capablef lifting three hundredweight. The Professor in this way said it was possible to account for some of the manners of "the unruly member." . soul t Missionaries toll that the first of their preaching, taking effeet is in peop e going quietly aWay to limo sholittied 'plooe or river or laite and washiag tiw4 the grease and ochre of which they were pre- viously so proud. Idacl these poor folks never linen allOWOOl. tO COMO to service Oil they ,4 aehed theinseives they would never have come at all. Well, it is a. goed thing when such matters' ago even discussed. It is a sign that the good, easy, go 0 wean' feeling, is Working up to the idea that one has a duty to other people's souls os well as to one's owo.—Tormt‘o Troth. Iprove the Breed of Horses. There has been a rather remarkable de crease in the sizes of farms in the United States of late years. Twenty years ago the largest farms, on the average of States, were in Louisiana, and in Texas, tho average size ha these States beiug 536 and 501 acres re epectively. But the average size has fallen until it is 171 acres for Louisiana aud 205 for Texas. In 1870 the average size of the farm la the I.Tnited States as a whole was 153 acres and it fell to 134 acres in 1880. More persons are entering into farming, laud is being subdivided, but more of the farmers own their own farms. We would again urge upon the farmer the necessity 9f improving the breed of horses upon the line laid down in our recent article upon the subject. It is announced that the British Government has given orders for the purchase of three hundred horses here with- in the present year for military purposes, and Col, Goldie is at present engaged in taking stock of our resources in this respect. It is true that the amount at present involv- ed is not enormous, but it is a beginning that my lead. to great endings. We Oflin, 'not see why Canada should not become the horse mart of the world. Fodder and land are cheap aud all that is required is good animals to breed. Recognizing the import- ance of this subject, the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, has just issu- ed for distribution a pamphlet con- taining a letter by Col. Ravenhill, R. A., on the conditions afforded by Canada for the supply of horses for the 13ritish cavalry service, and an address to the horeebreeders f GreatB -• • bv thetl ••t • Col. Ravenhill advocates the establishment of hone fairs at central points, as in the present state of the Dominion no Eaglish or European dealer could afford the time or expense of moving about the country and taking the chance of picking up animals at long intervals of distance. While the artil- lery purchasers were in Canada last year they exaniined 7674horses, out of which they purchased only 83. Col. Ravenhill also suggests that the Government should appoint aninspector of horse -breeding op- erations with a view to the improvement of the class of stallions in use. Over seven. teen thousand horses are imported into England annually, and the European mar- kets being closed, she will have to look further abroad for her supply. Here, then, seems to us Canada's opportunity if she will only avail herself of it. • The Mortgage Question. We are not advocates of special class legis- gewingpy7* pe9epctr,Wifek'o 84teT, ti „— Xorrige Wlth a deCeaged Watl MOP OA still opeasiehally being disoussed in Aural. ovorts and elsewhere. In Commis the leer haa been °hanged teO that sneb tbierriegee are perfectly lego.4 and the children of suoh uoloos can heir property and au adi that logitimste offspring can do. But all churches even in Canada. do no hold that they are right, The Presbyterian Con- feesion of Faith eondemns them, and it is doubtful whether the Episcopal- ians or Catholics thiok such mar- riages all they ought to be, Grad- ually, however, general *Mon is owning round in favour of these merriages as lawful at any rate, and in a five years in all likeli- hood there will be no objections raised to them, and r one of the evils feared this per- mission will be realized. As present the Presbyterians are in a transition state, They are neither one thing nor another. Their Confession of Faith says that euois niarrMges are iecestuous and all their ininistere and, eldere have to deolare their adhesion to that opinion. At the same time, the General Assembly has ordered that those who contract each marriagea shall not be called to account by any Session or Presbytery or in any case be put oat of the membership of the Chards. To out- • iders this seem searious. If such marriages are all right nobody would wish to ,find fault with them. If they are all wrong, as She Confeseion of Faith aays they are, why, should they not be condemned? The Pres- byterians surely don't mean to tolerate ingest among their members l No doubt they will soon put it ahl right by changing so fer their Confession, or at least by allow- ing persons to declare that they don't be- hieve its teachuig on this point. But the difficulty with these marriage: does not end here. They are not yet legal- ized in Britain, though every yeas there is an attempt made to put the necessary mea - euro through Parliament. In Canada, Ans. tralia and other British Colonies, it is dif- ferent. What is the consequence? A wo- man may be an honoured lawful wife in the colonies, but should she go home to visit her relations in Britain. she is nothing better than a concubine. Her children can heir 'property in the country where they were born, but if their grandfather, say, m Britain, die intestate the law steps in and , declares them bastards and not entitled to a farthieg of all that rightfully belongs to them. Surely this is not as it ought to be. 1 There surely ought to be one standard of right and righteousuess all over the British Empire at any rate. Morality isnot a ques- tion of locality. If a thing is right it is right everywhere. If it is wrong let it be so de- clared and treated wherever Queen Vietor- is's writs run.That such marriages not generally thought unlawful even in Britain is beyond all reasonable contradiction.Why, then, theyt I g d It would be dilficult to say. Things cannot at any rate remain long as they are. It is said thet if such marriages were legalized it would increase the amount of hninorality ,itt families. Has this been the result of , their being legalized in Canada ? "Nobody ' i would like to stake much on such an asser- lation. We believe in all being treated equitably and on even terms. The farmer, as a farmer, bas no right claim to special legislative privileges that are not given to other people, but he has a right when laws particularly bear hard on him to seek and 1 lee granted sonie measure of relief. There cannot be a doubt that on no class of the community do the existing mortage laws press so heavily as on the agricultural. A man in trade in a disastrous season can pare down his expenses and lessen his in- vestments. A farmer in a bad season is al- most absolutely helpless. It is true he can pare, but the chances are that if he does he will lose even more than he otherwiee might have done. He is, as a matter of fact, at the entire mercy of wind and weather. Supposing that whets prospects look fair, and after he has epent the best part of his , life in making a home for himself and his, he borrows a few hundreds or thousands to make some improvements that he thinks are wantee on his property. A succession of bad crops comes along and be is left almost penniless. In the midst of his ' hardships in conies the mortgagor and fore- closes. He gets his 100 cents on the dollar, ' bur what about the poor farmer who, throughno fanit of bus has met wtth adver- sity and finally, with his gray hairs, is thrown out upon the world, either to be a burden upon the cominunity or upon his children. If a renewal is granted, the inevi- table result is only staved off, and meantime ' the g • 1around . . neck, his friends dare not help him and his unpaid mortgage and law costs with com- pound interest kill him for further effort. 1 This 50 us appears a most villainous law, worse than coercion or eviction. When a Pew -Rents vs. Free Sittings. business man fails the law uses the sponge Customers supplied TUESDAYS, TRUES - The discussion over pew rents versus free and gives him a clean slate. Why, it may DAYS awn SATUBDAYS at their restdeees sittings still goes on. Some, of course, take well be asked, should the farmer be debarr- ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE one side ; some the other. Gradually, hew_ ed from this privilege? Surely he that is CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ever, but surely, the preponderan ce„of opinion is taking the side of making churches abso- lutely free, so that whoever likes to come may feel himself or herself heartily welcome and quite entitled to take any seat which happens to be empty. It is a bad, unhealthy state of things when the poor are not wel- come to the house of God, or when they are merely tolerated as something like not very acceptable paupers. Most of the ehurclaes nowadays are got up in such style,and the running expenses of a congregation are so great that no wonder poor people begin to feel themselves out of place in such gatherings of the saints. It is a right feeling with all self-respecting per- sons not to go anywhere or to be connected with any association where they can not pay their way like their neighbors. They may not be able to pay exactly as much as others, , but they will insist on doing their share or they won't be there at all. If, then, heavy pew rents are required for the privilege ot 1 hearing the gospel unless one is willing to be i received as o pauper and to get an occasional seat for charity, no wonder that many will How Lost, Bow Rester e We have receetiv uaMished a new edition of DR.CTILVERWI3LL'S CELEBRAThD ES- SAY on the radical and permanent oure (with- out medicine)ofliervous Debility,Mental and physical capacity impediments to Marriage, ete.,resuiting from excesses. Price,in ees.led envelope ,only Oponts,ortwt postaee sta,mps. The celebrated author of this admire bl e es sayelearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful practice, the -Imam ing OOneeonen. ce s n1ay be radically cured. -without the dang- erous tate of internalrnedicines or the use of the knife ; Point cm t a mode of cure atone simple certain and effectue I, by means of whiehevery suffererom matter whethis con- dition may be, may cure himself ohep1, prf ,atelvand radically, rt..Thi lecture should be in the hands of ev., ery youth thud every man in tbalancl. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY 41 ANN 8s.,l1EWTlYRK Past Office Bolt 450 ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost 'of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P. Rowell & Co 1409Odphl5601.1AelVeictietuct littiftiatto . • id 85stieee Ste. tgew York. s�nd 10t.' tot, ipCiAlvttu.,* PortiOhlef, VS No>oni . o 5 go there," Of course it is pleaded that if any tell the ina,na,gers of the ohurch that they can't afford such charges, they "will get seats for nothing. But then that is exactly widat they don't went and will not submit to. What is to be said of the remark lately made by an eminent Toronto religious leader and churcla runner, to the effect that iii the chureh with which he is conisected they "telly could not afford" to have any poor people. It moires, it Seems, every onesto pay and to pay to tho full in order to keep things going. Is that not bringing the ehurch to the level of a eocial club with all he inipliedconditiOns? At the same titnethere ' ia soneethitig in what a clergyman euldlately: ' "I don't objeet to poor people coming here,' She more of them the better. Bat I 610 ()hied to people coming dirty." Yes, but if the ' 1 poor and the dirty are never to be allowed to come into the house of God, how atts they evet to leaen so as to know that gospel , which, according to what these clergymen! say, is the firat end mast esseltial agency! for nsakint1 t o±ice bit bodv and tt at the mercy of elements that he cannot possibly control is worthy of extra consider- ation. This is a matter that has been fre- quently discussed but as yet has not been made the eubject of remedial legislation. It is about time it was, and we would com- mand it to the new Ontario Farmers' Insti- tute, which we sincerely hope, having been once organized, will not prove so incapable of good as many other farmers' societies thatshave been formed with just about the same preliminary flourish of brass instru- ments. The Canadian Pacific Railway, The Canada Pacific Railway syndicate can "push" at any rate. They have made the best transcontinental railway in North America. They are working hard to de- velop trade and to melte the whole world tributary to their road. There is to be a line of steamers to Japan, another to Aria - trails., and very possibly this season may see another on the Atlantic, Is there busi- -Hon. PEARLS OF TRUTH. Every part of the body and every faculty of the mind are developed by exercise; the same is true of the moral character. False friends are like our shadows; they keep close to us wlule we walk in the sun- shine, but leave us the instant we cross into the shade. Truth is eternal, infinite, and always like itself; it is equal and pure, without violent demonstrations; it is seen with white hairs, and is always young in the heart. 11 we were all less disposed to criticise and more ready to take on trust, we should get on a vast deal better than we do now ; to allow for differences would be the best way to come into harmony of line. We cannot afford to waste or ignore or despise anything; for, however useless it Islay appear to our short-sighted vision, we know not the treasures of future growth and advancement may be enfoldeclwithin it, or how readily it may respond to wise cul- ture, There is no greater mistake than that ' made by the man who is selfishly seeking kind of happiness at the expense of others. If he search for it through his whole life, he will never fine it. To diminish the welfare of hie neighbours will add no mite to his own store. On the contrary, happiness in- creases as it shared and diminishes as it is selfishly grasped. Manners are of more importance than . laws, Upon them, in a great measure the laws depend. The law touches us but here and there, now and then. Manners are 1 - d soothe, corrupt purify, exalt or debase, barbarzse or refine us, by a constant, st,eady, uniform insensible opera- tion, like that of the air we breathe in. They. give Stheir whole form and colour to Accordingour theirI' , h aid morals ; they supply them or they total - 1 Higher education has ma.de great advance -1 ly destroy them. — ment in Greece during recent years. The lyceum for girls has a staff of 76 teachers and 1,50u pupils. Illiteracy in the kingdom is rare, even in the out-of-the-way hill coun- tries. IGERMAN C'AXES.—One egg, seven ounces of butter), four ounces of powdered sugar, ten and one half ounces of flours one table- spoonful of molasses. Mix without the wetting., and roll out • sprinkle cinnamon and sugar on top, roll' again thinner, and roll out into little cakes. During the reign of Queen Victoria there , have been erected 6,500 buildings for wor- ship in the Church of tegland, as against (3,000 by all other religious communions pat together. S n dioceses1 ave been founded at home and sixty-two in the col- onics. Within the last half of her reign, ness for all this 9 Is there an likelihood a81,000,000 has been voluntarily subscribed .n of business being made? It must be thought for Church puraggies, and 22,0i 0,000 m that there 18, for be they what they may elementary education in voluntary schools. the Canada Pacific magnates are not fools, 1 There would seem to be a repeating rifle Will it be posible to divert any great reaction on the Continent, and. that in a amount of the trade between Britain end Sense different from the recoil of the weapon !Australia so as to bring it acrets this con- , after firing. The well-known Prench own- : tinent ? It is doubtful. The steamers di- , omist, M. Leroy-Beatiliete is assuring his rect from Britain are very swift and ver,y countrymen that the Germans, noev that mire, Would all the differenee either , they have got the new rifle it hand, are re. chtieges or in time pity for transhipment and muting of the enorinotts stinte that hare Ouch a long railway imul ? is to be doubt- een expended m the production of them, ed' Still those wigs have made it their 1VIany experts contend that the old rifle la I study ought to know better than those who ; better than the new weapon, and in the claim. to Settle the whole thing by inspirgs Russian army, that opinion is genertd, lvt tion and party feeling. It is worth trying, Leroy-Beitulieti warns hie countrymen at any rete. Should it succeed those who 'against spending millions on a contrivance have lots in Vagicoaver will have8 sure 1 that, an the morroW of its completion, may Shing, brenght face to face with a still hewer contrivaime demanding to take its place. Ile was 4 years old and had received his Aecording to him else the ether and sub, first trumpet, He enjoyed it immensely. aphurie acid, eilloyed in great quantities When he WaS put to bed his mother asked to manufacture t 6 new eXplbsive sredanite, him to put way his trtinmet andsay hispray- ' might just as Well have been th'rown into ere. "I tell you what let's do, mamma," fetid ;the sea, 14, Leroy-temilimi (and he present. the young n.lan. "You pray, and I'll just ably speaks with authority) pronounces the lc p g. melamo a failure, 1118 DI$Kin 1100118seet Of OW ihne.14.414 Cilab• "1 (.10Sitkh tO infoirt de members dat We beY a visitor die eitvenite in tie pinion of de Hon. Shaelteriback Johnsen," eaid the Pegg - dent as the meeting opened. "He has ar- royo heals from Halifax to address us on de fisheries dispnte, an' from what I hey seen Of hire ar' satisfied dat he ar' a statesman of raaitergpel aboreedadvrthhe;fdety" diach 4'on'daehslniclodasWt good, He designs to remain Leah iieberal days, ea' I would observe clot any a de members who lend, him money mos' do it at deir own peril. His watch (Maio may have a watch at de eand of it or it may not. 1)0 $50 bank bill which he exhibits on certain occaehuns may,be all right or de bank may hes, busted, ya rs ago. We will treat him wid courtesy bekase he hails from a friend- ly kentry, but when it goes beyond clot I should advise you to take security. De statesman will now be brung in," TRE anartesstsT. The Hon. Shack.enback proved to be a very black and polished gentleman of great breath of beasn, being about 45 years of age, built after the ancient etyle of 'architecture, and having a voice which reminded one of a woman trying to sing bass. He was form- ally introduced, nutl wheu he had made his bow he began ; "My freus, I am quite oberrun by dis unexpected pleasure. I invited myself heah dis eavenin' to address you ou a subject of deepest interest to boaf de Ueited Staits an' Canady. I would also menshun dot I am makm a grand farewell tour of cle Uni- ted Staits at de present time to sell my Ex- celsior soap, which is used for cleaning tin- ware an' removin' tar an' grease. If not found as represented de money will be re- funded. Ten cents a cake, or thsee for a quarter, an' dome buy no odder. "Now, in de fust place, de Lewd made fish. He made 'em long 'bout de time Adam an' Eve war' driv' outer de garden. He made 'mu to swim in de lakes, an' rivers an' seas, an' for man's use. It was de inten- shun dat man could catch fish any whar's he wanted to. Den Columbus he come ober heah an' diskibered America, an' ar r awhile de Yankees took de United St?14s ad' de British took Canady. De fish was increasin' all de time, an' nobody purtencl- ed to own 'em. "3.1 anybody wanted to go out befo' breakfast or atter breakfast an' catch fish dere was nobody to say a word. [Great ap- plause.] All of a sudden somebody got mad. Den somebody else got mad. Dey forgot all 'bout de Lawd made de fish, an' de Yankee he said be owned 'em all. An' de Kanuck was a 1" E gdt t 1 d which 'Whalebone Howker kicked Trustee Pull- back.] Den dey boaf went home mad an' b - 1 d Kanuelt shouldn't sell his fish in de United Staits ouless he paid a big dooty, an' de Kanuck said de Yankee shouldn't fish widin three miles of his sho' nohow. Dey made up faces at each odder an' dey kept gittin' mad- der all de time, an' finally de biler busted. [Excitement.] Dat ar', dey begun to pitch in, an' at de present date de two kentries hey spit on deir hands an' dared each odder to fight. [Great uproar, during which Sam- uel Shin hit Stepback iaylor on the neck.] " My frens," continued the speaker, after swallowing a large quantity of water and mopping off his forehead, "de stoat of affairs am shameful. We are two setts of children by de same ladder. Ober dar' in Canady we we want Ya,nkee plug terbacker, poker chips, pink-cull'd suspenders co'n salves an' jacknives. On die side you want our pro- duce an' good will. Dar am kentry nuff fur all of us. Dar ar' mo' fish dan we all know what to do wid. Why, sah, I kin go out au' sit down on de dock at St. Johns any d • de summe • an' it six bites night along widout spittiu' on neyba,it, and reckon its de same anywhar 'long de New England coast. [Sensation.] I hey come ober heah to see if dis quesbun can't be settled widout war. I hey uot bin to Congress nor to de State Legislachurs, nor hey I interviewed. de lead- in' statesmen. I hey come d'rectly to dis Lime -Kiln Club to lay de matter befo' you an' ask you to consider it in all its phases an' come to a decishun. When a cat gits her back up nuffin' but a brick bat will take it down. When a nashun gits its back up it mus' be argued wid. De Kanuck am not a bad man. De Yankee am a first-rate feller. Dey has simply had a leetle out about gwine a fishin', an' as a matter of pride neither one wants to give in. De re- sult am dat de two kentries ride down hill on de same hand•sled. "What I ax' of dis Lime Kiln Club ar' de take hold of dis queshun an' settle it to to satisfaxun of boaf parties. It can be did, an' de club kin do it, an' when de harp. strings of peace once mo' echo cleir glad 1 chords ober all America your reward shall be great." The Appetite Xey be Mei:eased, the Digeatiye :organs strengthened, and the Iievrols regnitittiel, '1?I'Yhe'yt4e.kel:gtit141::L81.10701:1'0' tit71:8:::4740:0P: purely vegetable In Miolk CoMPOSititni. dangerous drug, end may be taken With perfeet safety by persons of a11,4ges, , 1 -was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and COustapation, I had no appetite, hecame greatly debilitated,. and was con, stoutly Meted with Headoelita and Pizzas netts. I Censulted our family (lector, who , preseribed for nie, A various tiiito, with, Out attbrding more than tenieerary relief. I filially emximeuced taking Ayer,s Pills. .Iii a short time wy digestion and appetite IMPROVED my bowels wore regulated, and; by the time I finished two boxes Of these Pilk mv tendency to headaches bad disanpee 1, and I bee:tine strong Mid Well, --,De us U. Logan, Wihningain, Del. I was troubled, for over a year, with Loss or Appetite, and G eueral Debility. I commenced talttug Ayer's Pills, Melabe, fore finishing hale a box 01 tbis medicine , my appetite and strength Were restored. — 0. O. Ohirk, Danbury, Conn. Ayers Pills aio the hest medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused bY a disordered Stomach and Liver. I suffered for over three years with Head:Mho, indigestion, and Coustipation. 1 bad no appetite, and , was Won k' land nervous most of the time. BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and, at the same time dieting; myself, I was coin- pletelv cured. My digestive organs aro 1 now in good order, rind I am in perfect bealth.—Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kens. Ayer's Pills have benefited me wonder - fulls'',. For months I suffered from Indi- gestion and Headache, was restless at night, and had a bad taste in my inouth every morning. After taking one hox of Ayer's Pills, all these troubles di,,ap.. peered, insr food digested well, and tity sleep was refreshing. —Henry C. Hem, menway, Roekport, Mass. I was cured of the Piles by the use of Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved Inc tee that painful disorder, but gave me in- creased vigor, and restored my health.— John Lazarus, St. John, N. B. 411fr Letting the Cat Out of the Bag. "Now, children," said a country mother who was going out, "be real good while I'm away, and be euro you don't go near the churn where I hid them nut -cakes." The Cheyenne Indians are said to be eat ing their ponies. Their ponies -must differ materially from the pony of the white man. Here a man drinks a pony frequently with comparative ease. Grave fears aro felt in Canada that should the president issue a nonanterenurre procla- mation it will cause general bankruptcy among the business people of the Dominion. There ie no reason why the 'United States and Canada should not steuggle along har- moniously, and the fact is therelwould be no clash between the interests of the two did not Canada allow hereeli to be influenced by enemies of this country across the Atlantic. —Chicago Hall. The grave fears exiat only in the imagination of the editor.—ED, Those three movements—the contraction of the world, the dying away of intolerance, the rise of the spirit of destructive inquiry— all are great; and eo, if we only save it, is that double movement of inen, the expansion of the Teutonic family, the never hastening, unresting rush of Europe to other continents, which during the queen's reign has gone on ceeeelessly changing the whole face of the world. For reasone no man has fathomed, nutter laws no man pretends to read, press ing towards teetilts es yet obseure, a single family of the human race has during the fifty years grown and groWn unceasingly, has absorbed all who sought its prothetion, has struoltdowe allwho resisted iteadvance, -until, were it but -united, no other family could resist its =ger or venture to defy ite behest, until it promises or threatens one day to master the planet and all that it con- tains, Writers in 1950 will tell startling stoties, as interesting as were ever, related by historians, of great wars, wide politieel changes, hereie deeds ; but if the World On. tinuee ets ibis now, they wull mid the nee- rative el every decade with the same un- changing refrein, "and While all this was going on; the English speaking people had increisized b"—mil ione,"e-stoadoSi S'peciater, Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Sold by all I)ruggidta aad Dealers in Medicine. The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrkea, Nervous Weakness, .ET42831021S, in1430tertCY and all diseases caused by abuse. 71E1 indiscretion, oriover-exelio:1 Jame otuarkeDrnuoggsisubsftoitrufeu.o x packages Guaranteq to Carew en other ki I. raain'ortAptsticony, One package i $1. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Eureka Chemical Co., Detrott, 1011ch. For sale by J. W . BroWning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druggists .--.,...._ — C. ez S. GIDLIE7, UNDERTAKERS! — AND —A FULL STOOK OF— !Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, And everything in the above linss4 meet immediate wants. • We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals fureished and condeoted extremely low prices, Ezenerems or ALL TATE DIFFERENT SOCIETLES PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Preece tion of a physician who has ha 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 Mae no substitute, or inclose post - a e for sealed particulars. Bold by a druggists, $1 per box. Address THE EUREKA. CrivanCAL CO., Armors, taa' Sole in Exeter by J. W. Browning, C. Luta, and all druggists. 6 G ELL" ORGANS - Unapproached for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE, BELL &CO Guelph, Ont. (YELEBRATED rzs-s CHASE'S jr t 0/1 CANDELA X FOR LIVED AND KIDNEY DISEASES " When an intelligent man wallas to per - Maga, he buys from yarit CS whose standing in their several callings is a guarantee for the quality of tear wares.' This steeling motto is doubly true in regard tb 'patent medicines 11113on1y thOSO Made bY practical Pratesdellal 'men. bus reecept. booke to require any reetuntriehda. CrlAsu is too Wall andlavorably kiloWn by 1)% CRAM:is Liver Cure bas a reecipt book wraPped around every bottle Whielt18 worth ita sagigbt in gold. oort. CITABle$ Liver (Jure is guaranteed to ante all diseases arising from a torpid Or bluetit° liver swot as igver oismialest, bysPepoic, lOgligestion, itilloMatess, Jautuliee, ache, !Liver SpOts, !hallow Coro pitmen, 116,. THE KWH EVS THE KIDNEYS Do, CHASE'S tilrOr CUM in 0 ertain cure for all derangements of tho kidneya,such 1(5 ettin tIL the back Pain irt lower portion of the abdomen, constent ;desire to nese urine, red and, white eedimente, Shooting pains in pa.ssage, nright,s Siamese and all urinary troubles, ole. Try it, tale n° other, it will esito you. Sold by till dealers at 81.00 per bottle. 1011511A:4.4SON otk CO., IOLE AnalkiTa CANADA.' °Rao Penn Mold at C. LUTZ'S, Agent, Meter. '