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The Exeter Times, 1887-6-9, Page 6• Sore Eyes rut eye e ere alwaye in sympathy with The body', and afford an excellent index at 1t condition. When the eyes become week, and the lide inflamed and sore, it is evieeeee thet the system has become elleordered by Scrofule, for which Ayer's liereaPerilla le the beet leeown remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful in in my eye, ClalSea neuneeh etuffertug for a needier of years. By tee adviee of a physician 1 taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, After using this tuediciue a short time I wes eompletely Cured Xy eyes are DOW in a splendid condition, and 1 MD, as well and strong as ever. - Mrs. William Gage, Conpord, N. H. For a number of yeare 1 was troubled with a humor in my eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until 1 commenced -using Ayer's Sersaparille. This medicine bas effected n eomplete cure, and 1 belieee It to be the best, of blood perifiera, - C. E. Upton, Nashua, N, H. Frem childheod, and until within a few =Miss, I have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's flareaparilla, and consider it a great bleed purifier. -.Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt. I suffered for a yeirr with inflamma- tion hi my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, and eausing great pain. AfMr trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally Jinducecl to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, aud, By Taking three bottles of this medicine, have been entirely cured. My sight has been re- stored, and there is no "Iva a infilumna- *ion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. -Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Plitsicians of the highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permenent success. On the recommendation of a iriend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar- saparilla which my daughter commenced taking. '•Before she had used the third bottle her sight was restored, and she oan 310W look steadily at a brilliant light with- out pain. Her cure is complete. - W. E. Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. Ayer's Sarsaparilla) Prepared by Dr. J. a Ayer ts Co., Lowell,Mass. Acid by all Dniggi.sta. Priers 41; six botUsti,414. THE EXETER TIMES. -.1s published every Thursday morning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Math-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jevelery Store, Rxeter, Ont., by John White ifs Son, Pro- trietors. , RATES OF ADVERTISING : s'irat insertion, per line ' .10 cents. Bs eh sub segues t sertion , per line s cents, To insure insertion, advertisements should be .e.tiut notlater than Wednesday morning • OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and best equipped in the County f Huron. All work entrusted. to us will reoeiv lir prompt attention. Decisions • Regarding News- papers. . TELE QUEEN. Ott Tuesdey wee celebrated throughout the British Empire the eixty-eighth anniveesery of the birth of Vietoria Alexandrine, Qeeeu of Great 13ritain and Ireland and Empress of India. Next mouth the completion of the fiftieth year of her Mejesty'e reign will be commemorated in a manner befittine euch a remarkable event, and this feet adds greatly to the interest of to -day's eelebration. Only three previous reigns of 13eg1ish mon- arOliS ID.We $110OPetied hers in duration, mane- ly, those of Henry 111., Edward III, , and George In, mad ouly One other living mon- arch in the world Dom Pedro Emperor of Brazil, has ruled a greater length ot tsme. The latter, however, technically aeeend,ed the throne when only five years of age; her Majesty's reign dates from the year in which she attained her majority. A history of the half-cm:miry that Mos since elapsed would fill many volumes. It would dee' with many mighty events, and would show greateaprogress inproeperity and enlighten- ment than characterizes ant preceding en- tire oentury since England became a nation. The future historian of the Victorian era will have before biln a task of anemone magnitude. Born at Kensington Palace on the 24th in 1880, anti a the AM' Irish Lona 'bill in 1881 ;the enlargement of the franchise in 18$4 and tire restribution of seats 1885. In dile hasty and imperfeet eummary but a very few of the flunky imperfect reforms of the half oentury are mentioned. As our readers are aware, legielatiou on Irish Mat- tere has eocupied much of the attention a Parliament since the Herne Rule paety firet came to prominence lender Mr. Iwo Butt, in 1873, and ef late yeers, ow ieg to the in- auguration of the policy of obstruction, it has almost monopolize4 the sessions of the House of CQMM011e. During the fifty years many Ministers have risen and fallen, atai many distiuguished men have held the reins of power, The following ie the roil of Vic- torian premiers : Melbourne, Peel, Russell, Derby, Aberdeen, Palmerston, Disraeli, Gledatoue, Selisbury, Of these distinguish• ed representatives of the British race ell have passed away except the two latter. During the fifty years of her reign her Maii3sty has seen her armies and navies en- gaged in inaey was, great end small. In 1889 the Chinese war was commenced, and the occupation of Cabul in the feline year ended two years later in the revolt a the Afgheps mad the loss of a British army, in the Khyber Vasa, which was avenged by General Pollock in 1842. In 1845 a severe struggle wee entered upon with the Sikhs for oupremacy in India and the three great of May, 1819, the infant daughter of Prince battles of Moodkee, Ferozeshah and Sobras Edward, Duke of Kent., fourth on of on were fought. In 1850 a iron war with George , and the Princess -Dowager of S.eae. the same terbulent people ended with the Leiningen, sister of . Leopold, of annexation of tile Punjaub. In 1854 the at - Coburg afterwards /Dag of the Belgians, • tacit of Russia upon Turkey was resisted by was of regal clesceet, in her vesns being the blood of English, Saxon and Normaa princes, of Tudors, Plantisgenete and Stuarts. From the latter she took her *3:own. The early We of the young Prin.,- aces Victoria Alexandrine was uneventful. Left fatherless during her first year, she was carefully trained and educated by her mother. In 1831 it became almost certain Shat she would succeed to the throne of England, and in May, 1837, when she at- tained her majority, she stood at the foot of the throne, for King William 1V. was then d usl ill Onthe 20th of June fol - Any person who takes a paperregularly from post-o1liep,3thether directed in bis name or another's, or whether hehaa subscribed ornot ta responsible for payment. If &person orders his paper Macaw -dinned tie must pay -all airears or the pubhsher raay continue to sendituntil the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether , the papor is taken from the..offiee or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be • instituted in the place where the paper is pub- lished, altbough the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peliodioals from the post - office, or removing and. leaving them uncalled for is primut facie evidence of in ten tion elfra,u1 AGI Send 10 cents postage and we will send you free e, royal, valuable sample box of goods that Will pUt you in theway of making more money at once, than anything else in Amezioa. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital uotrequirnd. We will start you. Immense pay sui e for those who start at once. S•rutsors dr Co . Portleme Maane Exeter _Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butob.er & General Dealer -185 AIL BINDS OT - "NIP'JAT England and. France in alliance, and the Crimean war followed, with He a reat battles of the Alma, Balaclava and Inkerman. This sanguinary struggle was elided by the capture of Sebastopol on Sept. 5, 1855, after a protracted and desperately resisted siege. A second conflict with China lasted from 1855 to 1858, and a little war with Persia took place ba the mean- time. In 1857 the horrible Indian mutiny broke out, and the revolt which followed was not ftnally suppressed until August, 1853. The year 1868 was marked by the Abyssinian expedition, and ten years later lowing, at five o'clock in the morning, the a fresh Afghan war was caused by the re - young princess was awakened out of her pulse by the Afghans of a British mission. sleep to hear the news that she was Queen In 1879 British troops were called to South of Great Britian and Ireland, and at eleven Africa to puuish Getaway°, the Zulu King, o'clock of the same day she met Lord Mel. for his raids upon Natal. In the war which bourne and the Privy Council, read her followed the young Prince Imperial lost his k oath, and the fipeeoh to them, too the. . life. 1880 a disastrous campaign was under- proolamaton of her aecession was signed. taken against the Boers of the Transvaal, The scene is thus described by Mr. Greville and in 1882 the revolt of Arabi Pasha led to Ln his " Diary"; •the bombardment of Alexandria and the • "he was quite plainly dressed and in battle of Tel-el-Kebir. In 1884 the expedi- mourning. Atter she had read. her speech tion sent to the Soudan under General Gra- and taken and signed. the oath for the secur- ham to crush the Madill fought the battles Hy of the Church. of Scotland, administered by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Privy CO 11 were sworn • the two Royal a;;;;t by thersselves, and as these old nee of General Gordan, beleagured at Khar- men, her uncles, knelt before her, swearing tottm. On February 55h the news of the allegiance and kissing her hand, I saw her caPture of Khartoom and of the asses - blush up to the eyes, as if she felt the con- sination of its heroic defender thrilled the treat between their civil and their natural country and almose led to the defeat of the of El-Teb and Taananieb with no practical • result, and. later the Nile expedition under General Wolseley was despatehed to the re- Moluding the Best India (eMearily'a men end. natiere troops, wes 403,000 ; to -day it ie 943,900. le 1837 the total naval fight- ing etreegth woes 26,500 seamen and ma. rinee ; to -day it is 82,390. In the navy list of 1837 there were but five veesels with steam power carrying guns, and between them they had only -twenty gems, being evideutly tender e to the flag ships of vara ou$ stations. Excluding thee the navy consisted of 127 vespels carrying 3,108 gees, ti e most effective of which was a smooth- bore, weighing only 3.4 tons. The largest of the veseels eiereied 120 such guns, was of 4,600 tons displacement, and coet 4117,000. In the navy'liet for last year were 191 ves- sels carrying guns, of which the meet effec- tive was a rifled piece weighing 80 tone, throwing a projectile of 1,700 lbs. The meet powerful of the veesels carries four such gunge besides smaller ones, is of 10,000 tens displacement and coat 4800,000, The !ravel and military charge in 1837 was £17,- 064,613; in 1885 it was 449,226,200, bean a etudy of all a the above facts end figures the reader may easily learn way the Victorian era is considered the brightest In the history of the British nation, But not only has the nation increesed its material preeperity under the rule of Her Majesty ; its progress in the fields of learning, in the arts, In science, in literature -in short, in all that tends to ennoble mankind, has been no less markel. And, above all, its effort to spread the triethe of Christianity through- out the world have been SW& RS it never made before. It has carried the Gospel into the farthest corners of the earth, and has thrown the light of the Word upon many benighted peoples. It need scarcely be said that in all this advancement the gra- dons influence of her Majesty has been strongly felt. She has been, during her long and eventful reign, a model wife, mother and Queen. and the many virtees which she has exemplified El her own per- son have had an influence not confined within the limits of her Empire. She has well earned the love of her own people, and the respect and admiration of other nations. That she may be spared to add many more years to the almost completed fifty of her glorious reign will be to -day the desire, net only of millions of her own loyal subjects, but of the world at large. In every quar- ter of the globe will resound the prayer, "God Save the QuEEN."-Toronto Rich Men's Sons. A wealthy broker of New York began life as a farm-hand in New Jeisey. He had the craving natural to a poor boy for fine clothes a splendid house, luxury of every kind. To acquire thee°, he worked hardwith brain and body. As he rose inlife, he was thrown in contact with educated men, great financiers, rulers of commerce, artists, teachers, scientific men. His own intellect, strengthened by its work, was bold and broad ' enough to appreciate them all. By the time he was fifty, he oared Goverement. little for physical luxuries which his money relations ; and this was the only sign of ensc- tion that she evinced. Her manner to them Among the many other important events could buy, for hint His pursuits, apart from was very graceful and engaging; she kissed of the half century which can only be bare- his business, were noble end elevating -those them both and rose from her chair and mos-- ly mentioned are the Chartist riots; O'Con- which belong to a many-sided, enlightened ed towards the Duke of. Sussex, who was nail's repeal agitation; the visit to England American, who keepsabreast of his time in furthest from her, and too infirm to reach of the Emperor Nicholas, of the Prince of its greatmovements. ' her. She seemed rather bewildered at the Prussia, afterwards Emperor of Germany, leis son, on tbe contrary, was born in the multitude of men who were sworn, and who of King Louis Philippe, of the Eraperor and lap of riches. Luxuries, the lack of which came one after the other to kiss her hand ;* Empress of the French, of the Sultan of urged his father to incessant activity, were as VARLET14$. Jewelry, throughout the East is invariably made of the pureet geld and silver, The Oriental does aot approve of alley, Many a men who thinIts he is going to set the world afire finds, to his sorrow, that somebody has turned the hose on him. The motto "Dice et mon Oat" was as- sumed by Henry VL, and has held its ground ever three. It was an ancient English war - cry. The little send -martin a; the least a the swallows. In the great majority of oases it is the little eand-martin width is the enbject of the "early swallow" paragraph qf pro- vineial newspapers. • The ends of the tube el the 13ritennia, Bridge across the Meni Strait .% reat on roll* ers, to permit the advance and reeeesion due to heat and cooling, the length of the bridge varying as much as three Moires in the course of twenty-four hours. When the sun shines on one side ot the tube, that side becomee longer than the side in thecle, and t/ae whole structure curves accordingly. General Prievabilly estimates the whele popelation of Central Asia at about nine million, spread over an extent of one hun- dred and twenty thousand square miles. This insignificant number is accounted for by the physical conformation of the cows - try, four-tifths of which are nothing but desert, and only on the few oasea lying at the foot of gigantic mousitains is there any soil fit for settled habitation. "I notice," said a cleryman's wife to her husband, "that it is no longer fitshiona,ble for the minister to kiss the bride at the -wed- ding ceremony." "Yes," sadly resporided the good man, " many of the pleaseut fea- tures connected with the wedding ceremony have been -discarded, and-" " Wisat'e that?' demanded his wife, ominously. "1 mean -I mean," he stammered, " that the senseless custom of kissing the bride should have been abolished long ago." The thistle, originally introduced into Australia by an over -patriotic Scotebmen, has spread all over the country. At first it was a great terror -even yet this idea has not disappeared. But sheep and cattle, it seems, have learned that the heads of the thistle -the receptacle -are nutty in flavor and nutritious; and in seasons of drought, and consequent eegetable dearth, the much despised thistle, it appears, now Annually I saves the livesof thousands of cattle and I sheep. Donkey parties are the latest rational amusement of provincial gatherings across the Atlantic. A huge donkey, zmnus its teil, is cut out of calico, fixed against the wall, and all the cern any are provided with pins and a calico donkey's tail. Each pest is then blindfolded in turn, placed opposite the figure on the wad, twisted round three times, and left to pin the tall in its right place on the donkey. As the blind man scarcely ever hits the right place, the com- pany get plenty of fun out of their game. but she did not SliealL anYbOdy, nor did Turkey, of the Emperor of Brazil and of the familiar to im as t aair an as y suns . she make the slightest difference ill her Shah of Persia the great International Ex- Fine clothes, rich food, amusements of all Consort; the "No Popery" agitation; matters of courae. the great panic of 1857 and that of 1866; He knew nolife of which they were not a the laying of the first Atlantic cable in the part. He did not work at school or college. latter year: the reform agitation of 1866- Why should he? Other men worked to make h 1 i th Id His h an in her countenance to hibition of 184a, projected by the Prince kinds, gave him little pleasure; they were any individual of any rank, station or party. I particularly watched her when Melbourne and the Ministers, and the Duke of Welling - el ehed her" On the following day the ceremony of the '67; the Fenian movement and its subs°. proclamation took place, and on the 18th of quent incidents; the illness of the Prince June of the next year her Majesty Was of Wales in 1871; the Geneva Convention crowned at Westminister, the occasion be- in the same year; the death of Napoleon ing one of magnificent festivities. Thus be- at Chislehurst in 1873; the Tiehborne trial gen the extraordinary reign, the completion. in 1874; the purchase of the Khedive's of the fiftieth year of which will be royally shares in the Suez canal in 1875 ; the asses - celebrated next month. sination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and A. mere catalogue of the many important Mr. Burke in Phcenisc park, Dublin, in 1882; events which have taken place in Great the Land League troubles and varioue dyne - Britain and the Colonies during her Ma- mite outrages.; and the various exhibitions t ' anc of the throne would fill of recent years, notably the Colonial and In- a place for t emee yes n e wor . place was already made for him. He need- ed. no more milliona than his father could give him. He had literally nothing to do but to amuse himself. Now, there is but a limited number of amusements in theworld, and after a certain wagging tail, and,leaning against her, began time the senses, the nerves, the whole body, grows jaded with each of them. to push her aside in the most friendly way possible. She, not quite understanding this , By the time this young MIX had reaehed jes the age f twenty-flv he was as sated with manoeuvre, let go the bone, andbegan snap - pages of this paper. A few of them, how- dian Exhibition. of last year, which for the pleasure as a gray-haired debauchee. Cards, ping and growlIng in a very threatening manner. may be briefi. noticed on this ocea- first time brought home to Great Britain wine, sport, travel, bored him • his physical This was what Starboard had expected, Sly. - I An Arctic voyager gives an amusing des- cription of theEsquimau dogs which accom- d his f the was named Dublin, another Snarley, and two others, loanus s party. One o m Port and Starboard, respectively,- one cur - WO& Ayer% Hair Vigor keeps the lusir soft and pliant, imparta to it the lustre and heshaose ot youth, causes it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures all ecalp diseases, and is the most cleanly oe all hair preparations. rEpoo Hair Vigor has Oven me MAIperfect ti f I SG ac ion. was nearly bald. for six eters, during wIlich time I used misuy hair prepaeations, but without sueoess. Indeed, what little hair I had, was growing thinner, until 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. -jueleou B. Chapel, Peabody, Masa- HAID that has beeome weak, gray, and faded, may have new life and color restored to it by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. **My hair was thin, faded, ana dry, and fell out in large quantities , Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped e falling, and. restored my, h ir to its original color. As a dressing or the. bear, this preparation has no Mary N. Hammond, Stillweter, VIG011 youth, and beauty, in the appearance a the hair, may he preserved for an indefinite period by the sloe of Ayer's Hair Vigor. es'A dis- essee 01 the scalp caused ray hair to be- come harsh and dry, and. to fall out freely. Nothing tried seemed to do any good. until commenced using Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles of Ulla preparation vaetored my hair to a healthy condition, and it is now soft and pliant. Isly soalp is cured, and it la also free from dandruff. -Mrs. E. R. Yotia, Milwaukee, Wis. nal. -- inn. 1 Ayer's Hair Vigor, acid by Druggists and Perfumers. Paycy sAitzTr, prompt salon, and wonderful curative properties, easily plasm Ayer's Pills at the head a the list at popular remedies for Sick and Nora. ma Headaches, Constipation, and all ail- ments originating la a disordered Liver. I have been a great sufferer from Headache, and _Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever given me relief, One dote of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain. -William L. Page, Richmond Va.. Ayer's Pills, r.r.d by Dr. 3.0. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Dealers in Medicine. •- Tate Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over le years in thousands of oases. Cures 4fparnieforrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. (parasol indiscretion, or over-exertion. airmail 111Lxiasooks.gse Guaranteed to Ours when all others your Druggist for The Great Euclid' Frosiortptiosi, take, no substitute. One package al. Nix IP, by mall. Write forPamphlet. Address Boruka Chemical Co., Detroit, ditch. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druggists. C. & S. GIDIJEY, ae..4 UND'RTAK ling his tail to the right, the other to the left. We extract an account of one of Star- board' s characteristic performances, which illuitrates once more the familiar truth that dogs have a good deal of human nature about them. One day the whole ship's company were witness to themeans he employed to steal the bone which Joe had given to else of the other dep. This dog was rather small and some- what timid, unless Dublin -her natural pro- tector -was there to take her part; but Star- board knew that if he tried to take the bone by force, Joe would. interfere in an unpleasant manner with a whip. So he went to her with a mailbag face and a ever, y sion. The first noteworthy domestic occur- the marvellous development and progress of stren.gth was exhausted ; his mind, though apparently, for he instantly lay down on the rence was the marriage of her Majesty to her colonies and dependencies in every part still immature, was almost imbecile. When treasure, and looked about inan unconscious iho„,0 0 D s i Prince Albert of Saxe -Coburg of the world. Mention must also be made a sudden attack of illness carried him out of and abs.tracted manner as though nothing F TITO 'FERRO/IT 00IETAIS E RS! --AND---- Furniture Manufacurers • . -A FULL STOCK OF - Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, And everything in the above, line, to meet immediate We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low pi ices. son of her mother's brother. This descend- of the various attempts to take the life of this world, nobody in it was sorry ; himself, iff d d l'ttl from childhood ------------------------ iblOthleas dangerous. assaults upon her were er cous n, ant of a long line of princely Saxons bad her Majesty, made in 1840, 1842 and 1882, perhaps, least of all. were farther from his thoughts than th (thong. The story of this rich man and his son has g , dently not understanding the trick, and then' been repeated countless times in the lives of walked aevey, growling in high dudgeon, our rich men. Starboard then discovered, to his great! The " gilded youth " of our great cities grow weary of balls, of steam yachts, of even astonishment, that he was lying on a bone, and proceeded to pick it with a Itypecritical the theatres, gambling and drink. Their assumption of unconsciousness that must jaded appetites crave stronger diet. have been extremely offensive to Snarley, In the great ceittres of riches and folly future huslaand of the young prncess, but e in 1842, 1849, 1850 and 1872. In no the two refit for the first time in the spring instance, however, was the slightestpolitical of 1836, when Prince Albert visited Eng- 1 significance to be attached to these attacka. land with his father and brother. On Jan. Far more remarkable, however, than the 16, 1840, her Majesty, opening Parliament great number of the momentous events of in person, announced her approaching mar-, her Majesty's reign, and the extraordinary riage, which was celebrated on Februeryl rapidity with which they have followed one Oth follewing with grand ceremonies. Of , another, is the wonderful expansion of the She Prinee Consort's subsequent life, and of t British Empireyaithin the same time and its She gracious manner in which he filled his marvellous growtb in wealth and prosperity. difficuit position, it is unnecessary to speak. When her Majesty ascended the throne she His death occurred on Dee. 14, 1861, tilling found herself the ruler of a territory of about Customers supplied TUESDAYS. THUM- the nation with profound sorrow', and cast- 2,250,000 squate miles ; she now holds sway DAYS Ann SATUBDAYS at their reideence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. How Lost, How Restore ing a gloom over her Majesty which she has over neerly 9,000,000 square miles'or about never since been able wholly to dispel. 1 one-fifth of the habita.ble globe. Her p05- were the fruit of this marriage, the eldest i found in every quarter of the earth. With- chop off five heads in an hour." China last July, when I saw the executioner Nine children, five daughters and four sons, sessions are sixty-six in number and are son, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, the in the British Empire -of which the Mother At heart, these lads are made of as good, heir -apparent, being now in his forty-sixth ' Country forms but one -seventieth part -is matlY stuff as othera. They are victims year. I produced everything used by the world of to the Popular idea that the sole use of The opening years of her Majesty's reign to.day in peace and war, in commeree and money is amusement. Even when weighted were marked by the rebellion in Canada, t art, in science and manufacture. Its extent by bugefortune, as Napoleon Bonaparte once followed by the Union in 1840 of the two is marvellous. In 1837 the population of wrote to his marshal, "Surely, we should some of them crowd in the small hours of the morning to dens unknown to the police, to see brutal combats between prize-fighters. At a recent fight betwen a woman. and a dog, the ring was surrounded by men worth millions. "The only real sensation' have enjoyed for ears " said one of this class lately, "was in We have recently published El new edition provinces ated at about 252,500,000. h* • to th t e of DR .0TJLTBRINI1LIA'S CELEBRATED F,S- Lord Durham leaving been entrusted the ' it is estim in have lived; to leave some impresseef our lives of Upper and Lower Canada, to the Empire was about 126,100,000, to day en- 1JJ' overnment of the coun- i was 25,648,608 ; in 1885, notwithstanding ingdom I upon the sands of Time." BAY nut the radical and perm anen t cure / ith 'w---. task of reporting on the hest method of ad- i, 1837 the population of the United K cut medicine)of Nervous Debility adental and . • • physical ce,pacity. impediments to Vantage, juattng the future g etc .,r esuiting from exces se s . try. Still later --in 1867 -the British It the great emigration to the colonies, it was nriee,in sealed e meal ope,o nly 6 cents,ortwo North American provinces were confedera- 36,331,300. During the fifty years the in- About Schools. pestape stamps. ted under the title of the Dominion of Cana- creafse was 41 per cent. ; in the North say clearly demonstrates, from thirty yea . lilt Russia there are 32,000 schools having The celebrated author of this admirable es rs da. The years 1837-39 KW the . general ', American colonies it was 219 per cent -1 snecessfulpractice, that alarm ing consequen. development of the railway system in Great' e.nd in the Australasian coloniee it, en° an average o ix . f di ty-six scholars This ees may be radically cured without tbe dang-1 is one school to 2,300 inhalsitaritis, at a cost Britain, the construction of the electric , was 2,345 per cent. During the telegraph, and the first successful attempts i time the population of Canada increased e i 000 to 4,500,000. In 1837 of less than a, cent a, head of the population simple certain and effectual, by means of . to use steam for purposes of traneatlentie from 1,400, ' In Austria, with 37,000,000 of inhabitants, the knife; o n gitionmay beon.ay curehimsell ehaaply, pa introduced. The subsequent progress of were 466,000,000 and the exports 458,000,-1 104, , there are 29,000 schoole and 3,000,000 echo- whfoh every sufferer, no matter wlh atlas con- , navigation, and in 1840 penny postage was the imports of the TJnitea Kingdoni vatel v and radically. almost fabulous 000 • in 1885 the imports were 4374 000 000 lame The average number at each school is and to them is undoubtedly due much of and the exports 4271,000,000. In 1837,the and the cost per inhabitant nineteen rarThi ieeture snouldbe i n the hands of ev- . these improvements eeem , ary youth and every man in theism Ct. 1 It I fo 28 000 000 there are , cents. n a yr r , , Address the marvelous growth in every direction imports of the Britieh Empire were 492,006,- : 47'0°° sch°°18' One school for every 600 IRE cuLvERwELL mg/GAL compip, of the. British Etripiroe. Amo the many 000 and the exports 4188,000,000; in 1885 the re'hePalev'eartg% eisnit.hofersoevf epuutpeielns actenththe as chheoaot ury i mport ^ conspicuous events f the hall g cent n i ' s were 4590 000 000 d the e rts • y , , an th 3 000 000 scho- sui se�f ipternsamedleineeor the rise r Mean of Onre (trine° 41 ANN SI,. ""°1111 the region of domestic politics weir° the 4s9,o00,po6. In 1807 the shipping entered e diNSE=SITekEEEEEEESEItl=22520101dJ"21"`2' of the Poor Law in 1838 ; the passage to 000,000 Sons; in 1885 it was 142,000,000 i Grt3 , 80 loo s 29 000 1 1giving an average of fifty. Post °Mee or 4.50 abolition of titles in Ireland and the passage eand cleared in the Empire amounted to 16,- 1 the Municipal Reform Act in 1840 ; the . tons. In 1837 there were 1,500 miles 610iinnhemabeihtasnetahr als, janndItttolnye. school for every The number of great fight over the Corn laws, which began railway in the Empire, and they cerried 15, - of °heels given for Englend la 58,000, which is One forever' 600 inhelitants, with an ava- ils 1841 with Peel's acceesion to office awl 000,000 passengers; le 1885 the number of age attendance of fifty.two perschool, and a d d. i repeal in 1846 the miles of railway vas 51 000 and She nu b • in 1842 of an Act prohibiting tlae employ- i of passengers carried 695,000,000. In 1837 a school for every 700, giving a total ofh 60,- ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing of Parliament ; the passage of the Disraeli industrial, the religious, and the edueation- Within a eomparatively reeent period it Reform bill in 1867 ; the disestablishment of development of the Empire. V%Te, will be was deemed singularly unleicky amongst en e ntheir rep ;passagee n e , M cost of thirty-six cent. The ermans ave ment of women and girls in mines end col- 1 the public revenue of the lluited Kingdom the Bank Charter Act; the establishment 4178,000,000; in 1885 the revenue of the 000 schools, with100 pupile in ea.ch and thirty lieries, and in 1844 of the Factories Act and i was 455,000,1.00 and that of the Empire eigolit tents per inhabitant. France has 71,- of the Militia in 1862-3, arid of the Court of , TJnited Kingdom *as 493,000,000 and that 00 schools, being one for for (every 500, with , sixty-six in each school. Pre,neewould, there - e of transportation in the latter year, and the 1 stupendous amounte, the full significance of Divorce in 1867 ; the abolition of the Berstein i of the Empire £208,000,000. These are fore, seem to have more schoolthan any company to the erown ; the removal of the but imperfectly tell the story of Great t c°othsterthgerect inlIturlYo ant. ptereaenn ty-ni ncountry.ecentsThepseergienhh°11 g- transfei- of the authority of the East India i which it is difficult to comprehend, and they Jevvish disabilities in 1858 and the ebolition Britain's growth. They might be still fur- ; of the property quali8cations for reel/there ther extended ehowing fo'; example the GP Rowell & Co the Irieh Church in 1869 ; the abolition of content, hewever, with quoting a few Scotch fisher -folk of the north-west of Scot - ea. .) religions teste in universities in 1874 and statisticrelating to the nation'e flggtieg haul to find a turbot amongst the °entente ntowepaper Advertising Bureau, the establiehment of the Local Government strength as compered 'with what it Wasfifty of a hard, and in no circumstances would a eg gerruoo St, 'York- Board; the adoption of vote by ballot in 1872' years ago. When her Majesty came to the skipper permit the ill-owiened capture to be Sand Oat*. or 100 -Po Pamphlet, the pa,ssage of the Emploerets' Liability bill throne the total fighting strength on ienti taken on board. who had been an interested spectator of the proceeding, and who expressedhis contempt for such tricks by a growl. An Ooean Steamer's Pantry. We have been inclined to think that there was a great deal of exaggeration in the re- ports of the amount of provisions required for a round trip of one of the great ocean steamers. It is positively stated, however, by a trustworthy authority, that in A ugust last for a single passage to the westward one of the most noted steamers, with 547 cabin passengers and a crew of 287 persons, had when lea,vping L. iversionsrol the e followin500 dg qfuanh- tirieS of beef, 760 pounds corned beef, 5,320 pounds mutton, 850 pounds lamb, 350 pounds of veal, 350 pounds pork, 2,000 pounds of fresh fish, 600 foWls, 300 chickens, 100 ducks, 50 geese, 80 turkeys, 200 brace grouse, 15 tons potatoes, 30 hampers vegetables, 220 quarts ice cream, 1,000 quarts milk and 11,500 eggs In groceries alone there were over 200 dif- ferent articles including (for the round voy- age 01 22 days) 650 pounds tea, 1,2s 0 pounds coffee, 1,600 pounds white sugar, 2,800 - pounds of moist sugar, 750 pounds pulverized sugar, 1,51.0 pounds of cheese, 2,000 pounds butter, 3,500 pounds ham and 1,000 pounds bacon. The quantities of wine, spirite, beer, etc. put on board for consumption on the round 'Voyage, comprised 1,100 bottles of champagne, 850 bottles of clatet 6,000 bot. ties of ale, 2,600 bottles of porter, 4,500 bottles of mineral waters and 650 bottles of various spirits. When one considers that some of these monster steamships burn 3e0 Sons of coal a day, it will be seen that the items of fuel and provisioria 110 small part of the expeteie ef an oceen steamer. Working Him Nicely. "My dear," said a htieband, who 14 fond of putting posers. "Can you tell me why young women who don't want t� get mar- ried are like -angels' visite?" The lady finally gave it up._ "Beecthee they are few and fat betveeert. Ha, ha, bit!Not bad, oh ?" PENNYROYAL WAFERS. r ription of physician who has had. a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthW with perfect 1313eCeSS by over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gist for Pennyroyal Wafera arid take 110 substitute, or inclose post. age for sealed articulars. Bold by an druggls% $ per box. Address 113111111113EXA.CHENICAL CO.. Darriorr, Nrcia Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, and all druggists. " Exceedingly clever. Be, he, he? By the -way, John, can you let trio have that S30 ? Certainly," said John. .A. theckered career -The li e of a chain player. • "BELL" OliGANS Unapproached for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE. BELL & GO,, Gulp, Ont. 'IRE 0/ELEBRATED pr", sls'e Dr,? CHASES •.. caotRAKE. 141* wow uo FOR LIVER MID KIDNET.DISEASES " Iflen an intelligent man wants to put, Omit, he buys from, parti eS whose standing in Woolr several callings ss a guarantee for the sada*/ of their wares. This sterling niotto is Ratably true in regard to patent medieinesi, buy *sly those made by practical professional men. En'. CEASE IS IGO well and favorably known by tioeipt booke to require any recolinnenda- Da. Cumin a Liver Cure has it receipt book WW,atit in gold.. Ift*Pped around every bottleIs tViraillijacinitiSereVt4Otrotvihiirtso elPtiIr Stith as tiver SiomplatXt, i3tys1;i:7rosAI.6, glieteriNggerfil?.r Rosilgostien. itiliousuess, Jauridlee, De:W- asiak, Wei. spate, Conspiexion, etc., THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS CuAsIt's Liver CIII0 iS ft Oortain cure for all derangements of the kidneys,such as pain in the baek pain in lower portion of the abdomen, fionetant desire to pass urine, red anet white Sediments, shobting peins in passege, Dright's °"16ta, trkadicaolnl ombitniiftertY, firt° suviblle:6 e4c'yoti. SokI deval.erlts ant ent.A0exeosrobonttlesn. Co, aose Accrete FOG OAN seaorer Sold at 0, LUTZ'S, Agent,