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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-8-25, Page 2, .N.Jed /ASAP;ai ante attack of Bronchitis, ,cetteelesa tlekllng in the throat; and an exhanstings dry, ,iOEe1ing ough, sffiliet the, stifferer, Sleep is banished, timl teat prostration f °flews, 'Phis disease Is also *gentled with Hoarseness, teal sometimes. loss ot VQiee, It •is liable to beeome Sdatemies involye the lunasa and terminate latallya Ayer's Cherryc'Pectoral agerds speedy relief and Ore n cane of Brom. selfitis, It controls the disposition to tollgb, and induces refreshiug sleep. have been a practielins PhYelelen for twenty -our years, mid, t'aor the past twelve, have guttered from annual attaeks tz4, Brondhitis, After exaausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, Ttried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It helped me immediately, and effected a speedy •cUre. —0. Ste voall, M. D., Carrollton, Mise. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the best remedy, within in knowledge, for hronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. —M. A. Rust, M. D., South Pars, Me. 'was attacked, last winter, with a severe Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse sand finally settled on my Lungs. By slight sweats I was reduced almost to a skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and frequently apit blood. My physician told me to give up business, or I woulenot live a month. .After taking various reale- dies without relief, I was bluffly Cured By Using two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health; and able to resume business, after having been pro- nounced incurable with Consumption. - - S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. For years I was in a decline. 1 had weak lungs, and suffered from Bronchitis and Catarrh. As e r's Cherry Pectoral re- stored me to health, and I have been for a loug time comparatively vigorous. In case of a sudden cold I always resort to the Pectoral, and .find speedy relief. — Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt. Two years ago I suffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician attending inc became fearful that the disease would ter- minate in Pneumonia. After trying vari- ous medicines, without benefit, he finally prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once. I continued to take this medicine a short time, and was cured. --Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. :Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Prrice $1; six bottles, $5. THE EXETER TIMES. Is published every Thursday morning,at the TIMES STEAMPRINTING HOUSE. Main -street, nearly opposite Fitton's Jewel ery Store, Ex eter, Ont.,by John White & Son, Pro- prietors. RATES OF LOVEETISIN6 : First insertion, per Line 10 cents. Each subsequec tinsertion , per line 8 cents. To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not later than Wednesday morning OuzJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one the largest and best equipped in the County 1 Huron, All work entrusted to us will reedy ur prompt attention; Decisions Regarding News- papers. Any person who takes a paperregula ily from he post-office,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 jiscontinued be musty ay all airears or the publisher may continue to send it until the 'payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether ahe paper is taken from the office or not. 8 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is pub. lished, although the subscriber may reside hundredsf uiiles 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peliodicals from the post. office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentionalfrawl G1FT srateld1.73.1.0rieirosvfepaiguctotayoaugsi that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital notrequirud. We will start you. Immense pay sui e for those who start at once. STINSON & Co .Portland Maine Exeter :Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher 86 General Dealer -IN ALL BINDS or - M kAT Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. How Lod, How Restore We have recently published a new edition of DR.017LVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ES- SAY onthe radical andpermanent cure (with- out medicine)of Nervous Debility,111 entn,land physical capacity impediments to Marriage, etc „resulting from excesses. Pnee,in sealed envelope,only 6 cents,ortwo postape stamps. The celebrated authorofthi5 admirable es sayclearly demonetrates, from thirty years successful practice , that al arrcin g c onsegu en . cies maybe radically cured without the dang- erous use of internal medicines or the use of the knife ; Point out a mode of cure atonce simple certain And effectual, by means of whioh every sufferer, no matter what his oon- ditionraay be,may cure himself 02130,ply, pri vatelv an d radically. 'IA -Thi lecture should be in the hands o f ev- ery youthandevery man in th eland. Address THE GIILVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY, 41 ANN ST., NEW TORE Post (Mee Box 450 Mantalleittletnannernanalynntamenselatanas ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in Arrierican papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. vtrapaper Advertieirig Durenu, a0 Spruce St. i New Vork, "Send Wow. tor i00-10403 PamPlilet, .gg41-4Tap BLOB. •A Maine doctor !says bilious fever is a mild yellow fever, A simple remedy for neuralgic headache la tho intce of a lemon taken iu a 011p black coffee. Changes of dreg+ from thick to thin should always be made in the morning, as then all the vital forces are in full play. It is not always necessary to have teeth extracted when they ache, The nerve may be diseased and the tooth still perfectly sound. In a case Of slight sore throat, let a little powdered borax be placed on the tongue, and allowed to dissolve and run down the throat, " Enough is as good as a feast," Remem- ber that it is better to leave the table a lit- tle hungry than to Buffer the pangs of indi. gestion after eating heartily. The habit of continual spitting which at - sends the chewing of tobacco and gums, in- duces debility, not only of the salivary glands, but of the system generally. Keep your sleeping rooms well aired even in cold weather. Many a headache and unpleasant taate in the mouth is caused by sleeping in impure atmosphere. Men in business have a very bad habit of keeping their hats on indoors. To this cause may be ascribed the distinguishing mark of the middle-aged American—bald- ness. None of the minor "ills" is more trouble- some than an ingrowing nail. By pouring hot tallow over the nail, the hardened flesh about it is shtunken and relief is immediate. When any part of the skin has been fro- zen, apply ice snow or cold water. The vi- einity of a ice, and warm room should be avoided. If the part blisters, treat it as you would a burn. A drop of cold water, placed in the lobe of the ear, will put a stop to hiccough, or if this does not produce the desired effect, press firmly on the arteries of the wrist, where the pulse is felt. No pet son should bathe when the body is fatigued by either mental or physical labor, or immediately after a meal. For bathing purposes, in summer, the water should be about 70 , in winter, 80 °. In case of being bitten by a snake or dog, suck the wound (spitting it out) bathe it with warm water to make it bleed freely. Tie a handkerchief around the limb above the wound. Give spirits and water to drink. Rain -Water. Many persona employ rain -water for drinking purposes, with the idea that in so doing they are availing themselves of one of the purest sources of water. The following from the Royal Commission, on the Domes- tic Water -Supply of Great Britain, is suf- ficient to lessen confidence in rain or cis- tern water for domestic purposes, and it renders very evident the necessity for filter- ing cistern water before using it "The atmosphere is the recipient of vast aggregate quantities of impurity, derived partly from the respirations of animals, partly from the combustion of enormous quantities of fuel, and partly from excre- mental dust, the fine particles of which, in dry weather, become suspended in the air to the extent, over the area of this country, of hundreds of tons, and remain there for weeks until washed out by rain. This rain is in reality water which has washed a more or less dirty atmosphere. It is laden with mineral and excrementitious dust, zymotic germs, and the products of animal and vegetable decay and putrefaction. A half pint ot rain.water condenses out about 3,373 cubic feet of air, and thus in drinking a tumbler of water, impurities which would only gain access to the lungs in about eight days, may be swaliowed at al . us, the roofs of dwellings this rain-watei, hich is, after all, the ouly source of our water -sup- ply, meets with soot and dust; and on the fields, manure and all sorts of impurities, which is carried down into wells, streams, and rivers. These sources in their turn are liable to be further contaminated by soakings or infilterations from cesspools and privies'by deadfish, animals, and de- composing weeds, and also on a larger scale by the land drainage, sewage, and refuse of towns, which flow into our rivers. Causes of Sudden Deaths. . The number of sudden deaths is large, perhaps increasingly aciathough the popular impression may le false, sinVe the daily press and the telegraph have misde a neigh- borhood of the whole land. One source of sudden deaths is accidents, but many events pass under the head of ac- cidents which might have been foreseen, and guarded against. Canadians particularly, are apt to take great risks; for example, in their eating, their clothing, their building, in crossing railway tracks, and in many other ways. How careless we are ! No staging need ever fall, and it would not if proper care were taken in the choice of material and in construction. Think of the frightful list of deaths resulting from the use of oil poured upon a lighted fire to cause it to kindle more quickly ! With many other cases of sudden death, our own personal ills seem at first sight to have almost nothing to do. There may be a fatal break in the physical machinery at a point where weakness has not been suspect- ed. The heart, perhaps, becomes unnatur- ally enlarged, or its tougb, muscular fibre turns to fat, and suddenly there is a mortal pt Or the enfeebled heart fails to send blood to the brain, and the man drops dead in the street, or at his business, or, more fortuna- tely, perhaps, in the midst of his family. In other cases there may be a degenera- tion of the cerebral artery, and high living, or a glass of wine, or an excitement of pas- sion, may arouse the heart to send the blood to the brain with a force too great for the weakened arterial walls to withstand. These walls give way at one or more points, the outpoured blood presses against the nerve centres, and thus is cut off the neces- sary supply of nerve force to vital organs. The man falls unconscious, and within a few days dies. We have not space to speak of other causes winos/at siinilar, but in most of them the weakness Of the link at which the chain breaks is due to over-exertion to too continuous brain -work, to occeases in eating and drinking, to passion, to worry. The weak spot being atieertained, the fatal 'T- wit may be prevented for years, perhaps in- definitely, by a carefully regnIated life WaterDrinking. According to Dr. L. Brunton hi the Pena- titioner, theme is nO • diuretic So good as water, Water' doea riot metely stimulate the kiclueya, but it facilitates their Work by preparing the waste sithstatices fiat elithint- tiota atiel by aiding in their tentoval, The Majority of pertains dfink too little water, Persona Who have a gotity Or theturiatid otate 'of the oyotem, wilrfinci groat toilet in copiOns water-dritiking. A bad, taste in the inr,,uth in the morning. May often be prevented by taking a glass or two of water late in the previons evening. Water is most effective when taken hot, Ratternulk. 13ntternu1k obtained from sweet eream is often found of great service in the treatment of the diseases of children, and is often use- tul as a food for dyspeptics and persons suffering with the diseases incident to the warm season The writer was informed, not long since, by an eminent physician, that he had succeeded in curing a large number of oases of dysentery during an epidemic of the disease in a southern State, by feeding his patients upon buttermilk. Little or no other treatment was employed. 411, A DESPERAT.E ENCOUNTER. A Fatal Fight Between. Two large Alliga- tors at Coatesville, Pa. A fierce and bloody fight between alli- gators was the rare sport witnessed at Coatesville a few days ago by one of the at- tendants in Dr. Huston's garden in that borough. Each of the combatants measur- ed over five feet in length, and had been living for eight years peaceably together in a great tank which Dr. Huston had con- structed for them near his house. They were natives of Florida and were brought from that country when small by Dr. Huston. For some weeks, however, the two great reptiles have been showing signs of discon- tent with each other, but no one anticipated the terrible and fatal termination of this curious quarrel. One day the attention of the gardener, who was at work near the tank, was attracted by a commotion in the water, and looking up he saw that the two alligators were engaged in a desperate struggle. The man rushed to the spot, but was powerless to stop the fight, which was raging so fiercely that the water was lashed into foam and the greenhouse was splashed in every direction. The largest of the combatants was seek- ing to get the bodyof the smaller alligator in his wide-open jaws, but the latter was always too quick to be caught, and moved round and round, striking the big reptile with his tail, and sometimes getting the enemy's legs in his jaws and biting them. The tank was soon reddened with the blood which flowed from the wounds inflict- ed in this curious contest. The gardener attempted to separate the maddened contes- tants by beating them with a long pole, but they paid no attention to this attempt at distersion and went on with their fight only .more desperately. They rolled over each other, sometimes in the water and at times on the bank in the mud, but always lashing with their tails. The smaller and more agile of the two continued to bite the legs and body of the big alligator, and the latter moved about slowly, seeking to make a successful grab at his opponent's body. Their sleepy eyes had become bright and snappy, and it was evident that the fight was to be to the death. At last in an effort to snap at the swinging tail of the larger. the small alligator fell over on his side, and before he could get out, of the way the big jaws of his enemy closed upon him with a snap. Then occurred the most curious part of the battle. Raising himaelf slightly upon his fore feet the big alligator lifted the smaller one from the surface of the water and shook him as a dog would shake a rat —shook him until it seemed that his tail would be hurled off, and until, in fact, his back was broken and he laydead and limp in those great jaws. Then the big animal dropped the body and moved off to sun him- self. A New Shirt Collar Wanted. A new form of shirt collar is needed. We have noticed the great number of hand- kerchiefs that are tucked around men's necks no wadays between the shirt collar and the skin of the neck. Some of these handkerchiefs look as though they have never been devoted to:any other pur- pose, yet others have the appearance of having seen hard usage. By some men they are tucked in with mors or less neatness, with a corner of the handkerchief on a pre- eisejine with the top button of the waisteoat. Others rumple them and cram them down their throats, carelessly producing an effect such as one might imagine would be the result of turning the shirt amide 'down and putting its lower end, or skirt, on top. This use of the handkerchief has been particularly noticeable during the tremen- dous exertions of the sun during the last month to make it hot enough for us—efforts which it Is needless to say have been emi- nently successful. But this new style of neglige collar is very ugly. It is also very untidy,aand it .must be very uncomfortable. Itmakes the clothing around the neck closer and tighter than it is with the collar alone, and the high value that men set upon their collars can be seen by the freedom with which they sacrifice themselves in order that the cellar may be preserved. It must also be said that the style of collar most generally used of late, fitting high and close to the throat, is particularly ill -adapted for hot weather. But even turned -down collars are seen to be sheathed with the handkerchief, and therefore it is plain that some very radical change in shirt collars is needed, if the same propriety of dress which distinguishes men during the win- ter is to be observed in summer. Exactly what sort of a collar we want for the summer months we will not under- take to say. On principle it would pro- bably have to 'be at least a twentyinch collar, something that would produce the effect of being a bit offish, of having a rather far -away look—in other words, very loose. It may be standing or lying down, vtinchever suits the inventor's taste, and it should not be too decollette. It is not necessary that it should be, in order to give the neck such freredom that the handker- chief which now disfigures it may be laid aside until called upon for its legitimate use only, To make the eollar sufficiently comfortable, and yet sufficiently proper, we would sug- gest that, starting on a twentyailach bads, it should rise to a height of about three inches, with a centrifugal flare of about 450 The onlyproper alternative foe some such collar is a flannel shirt. Dr, R. W. Shufeldt has recorded an in- teresting study of a case of the repair of the bill of a raven after it bad bee h shot off. The ball had carried away the upper bill just forward of the nostrils. The bone had grown agaiii so as to °Over the injury," and the horny covering, following suit, had in- cased the stump formed by the bone. The result of Nature's surgery in the ease was that the injitredpart Was left in such eondi- tien that the danger of aubsequetst filiation Was a voided, while the form of the restiltieg stung!) was as mieful a one as could possibly be eXpectecl to fallew after a wotind Of elicit a oharaoter, A 149T1IER'S OMB Her ROI nay itowereidi into* nd Len to miserably rerislit. A young µmarried woman, living in a good situation witb an Oxfordshire (Eng. laud) farmer,had with her a boy of 2 i * years. This ncumbrauce etaading in the way of her being married, she made up her mind to rid herself of it. Obtaining a holi- day, she left the farm with her boy, giving out that she was about to visit a relative some miles off. Next day she returned, and stated that she had left the child to be brought up by her cousin. The statement was naturally believed. On the following afternoon two men were at work harvesting in a field on the next farm to where the mother was employed. One of them was a laborer on tramp, and inquired of his companion the best way to got to the place where be had taken lodgings. The best way was told him, and he was fur- ther instructed that when he reached a small coppice he was not to go through, but round it, otherwise he might fall down an unpro- tected old dry well. All the remainder of that day the thought of this well worried the tramp: he felt an intense and unac- countable desire to see it, and so earnestly solicited the man working with him to ac- company him to see it that the other agi-eed to do so. When they arrived at the coppice and found the well both were afraid to stand on the edge and look down, and lay down to do so. Presently one threw down a stone, when, instead of hearing the sound of its fall, they heard a cry. Another stone was dropped with the same result, Certain that something alive was at the bottom, they promptly went to the nearest farm -house and returned with more men, a lantern and ropes. A plucky lad volunteered to go down, and was lowered, the rope around his waist, the lantern tied to his wrist. He found at the bottom, 120 feet from the surface, ly- ing between four pointed perpendicular stakes—on either of. which a man might have been impaled—a living, bleeding, and sobbing baby boy, which, when brought to the surface, 'vas at once recognized as the child of the girl at the adjacent farm. The mother after conviction, when asked how she got the child down the well without 1 killing it instantly, replied that she had not the heart to throw the poor boy down, so ' procured a long cord, doubled it under the child's body, and when it reached the bot- tom let go of one end and drew the cord up by the other. The amount of heart possess- ' ed by a mother who could leave her off- spring to slowly perish of starvation in pre- ference to slaying it outright must be very small, both in quantity and quality. The poor innocent was 36 hours without food and in pitchy darkness, and was so cruelly cut, scratched and bruised that he still bore the marks weeks afterward, when at the trial he was stripped and placed on the table to show them. And had this inhuman mother any heart in her composition she must have felt cut to the very core then, when the poor little fellow put out his arms and cried to go to her. The death sentence was recorded against her, but commuted to penal servitude for life. Study French and German. skleOhel in. tile Axotio)1%1°14' The great Arotio traveller, Greeleh bee been telling %bat he lipows about aleehol and what may be its vaine in Arctic 'egins amid all the cold and hard labor of an explbr- ing expedition in theae fitgSions, gie deli- berate couolusion from all he saw and all he exnerienoed in those terrible yea he Vent amid everlasting ice is that if people Want to atand, cold and to do hard work well and safely they had better give all intox- icating liquors a wide berth, The following is his summing up of the whole matter, and coming from such an authority, every word ought to be carefully studied by every sine who is anxious to get at the truth on the whole subject : "It seems to me to follow from these Arotio experiences that the regular use of spirits even in moderation, under condi- tions Of great physical hardship, continued or exhausting labor, or exposure to severe cold, cannot be too strougly deprecated, and that when used as a, mental stimulus or as a physical luxury they should by taken in moderation. When habit or inclination in- duces the use of alcohel in the field, under conditions noted above, it should be taken only afterthe day's work is done, as a mo- mentary stimulus while waiting for the pre- ferable hot tea and food ; or, better, after the food,when going to bed, for then it may quicklyinduce sleep and its reaction pass unfelt. "The experiences of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition instance alike the benefit and injury of alcohol on special occasions. The first man to perish, of scurvy and star- vation together, was one who was known as !a regular drinker. At Sabine, the issue of alcohol in the morning to hunters, on urgent medical recommendations, was followed by I the Esquimau Jens, an unerring hunter, 'missing, at his own chosen distance, a large I seal which might have saved the party; afterward, Long, his nerves unaffected by spirits, killed, at the water's edge'a bear over two hundred yards distant. As an in- stance of the benefit of alcohol may be no- ticed SergeantFrederick's remarkable exper- ience, when his shrewd judgment and his proper use of spirits saved his own life un- ' der most desperate circumstances of exhaus- tion and exposure. His gallant comrade, Ser- geant Rice, worn out in a fruitless effort to obtain meat for his starving comrades, per- ished by exhaustion in Frederick's arms. Frederick, having stripped himself to com- fort his companion's last hours, found him- self chilled aud exhausted as well as weak- ened by months of starvation; but his ex- traordinary energy and great physical pow- er of endurance were supplemented and stimulated by a mixture of ammonia and brandy. I quote a few passages from his , narrative I "'In my enfeebled condition I was unable to travel eight or nine hours in one stretch, for atter the first three or four hours I would move so slow that I would freeze in my tracks. I therefore resolved to take the alcohol, which we carried for fuel, dilute it with water, and take a small quantity of it whenever I lay down, so I would go to sleep at once. . . . I broke camp and started for Camp Clay. After pulling, hauling and stumbling for about four hours, I became so tired that I had to go into camp. I turned my sledge upside down, stretched the sleeping -bag between the runners, and took a finial' drink of diluted alcohol. I was then soon in the land of dreams, and after lying here for about three or four hours I woke up completely chilled, and travelled until I was thoroughly warm, when I stopped and pre- pared some food. By the time this was done and the scanty meal eaten, I was chilled again. I would then start again and travel until I was thoroughly warm and tired out, then I would go into camp and re- peat the dose of alcohol. "This article will not have been written in vain if it has the effect ot correcting among any class of laboring men the mis- taken idea that their capacity for work is increased or their powers of endurance to exposure and cold enhanced by the use of alcohol. The English navvy never drinks while worktug, and the Esquimaux and Chuckches, without alcohol, endure, un- harmed, the severest temperatures known to man." It seems a great pity that comparatively so few of English speaking young men have a sermeable acquaintance with either French or German. They fancy that when they know English they know all that is ' necessary for their getting on in the world I of business. In this they make a great mis- take, and out themselves at a grievous dis- , advents, Britain the leading business I houses ha ,e always more or fewer of foreign- ers on their staffs, and for the simple reason that they cannot get Englishmen who can write and read the language of their corres- pondents. The London Times follows up some remarks that were made on this sub- ject in the following terms :— "Ninety-nine per cent. of the English- ' men who take to mercantile life are alleged to have no serviceable acquaintance with French and German. Consequently employ- ers who have dealings with foreigners are compelled to hire strangers able to write and read the languages of their correspond- ents. They find their other qualities such as to render them desirable inmates. A German clerk commonly is amenable to rules and is self-respecting. He is gener- ally intelligent and well -instructed in other than purely commercial subjects. He &owe insight into and curiosity about the entire work of the office, and not his own particu- lar department alone. Finally he is willing to serve for a salary praportionately much • com- petitors. His English principals hold him clearly superior tc, English clerks in his moderateestimate of his pecuniary worth and in his knowledge of toreign languages. He has usually three languages at his com- mand against one and he is cheaper. Their praise does not stop there. They ascribe to him a higher,avarage of mercantile intelli- gence all round." How ninny of the young men who pass through our High Schools and Universities in Ontario have any "serviceable acquaint- ance" with either French or German? It is to be feared a very small percentage. How many could write a fair business let- ter in either of those tongues? How many could keep up a business conversation with a French or German customer? One does not like even to guess at the number. It would be too humiliating. Even in Mont- real the number of Frenchmen who know , English is indefinitely greater than the , corresponding number of Englishmen Who know French. Surely this is not as it ought to be. In the vast majority of cases those who take "Moderns" in High Schools and Institutes never get the length of reading a French or German classic with pleasure and cannot maintain ever a smat- ter of a talk in these languages. What good in that case do they get? None whatever. They take credit in after years for having studied such and such a language, but the whole is as water spilt upon the ground which cannot be gathered up again. Nay, how many of the teachers of those languages have a " serviceable ac - with them ? It is to be feared Good uounsel. We always like to give our readers the chance of seeing and profiting by good advice, and therefore it has pleasure in re- producing the counsels which Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke gives to American women. They are as much needed by Canadian ones, and if followed will do them quite as much good. She says if women. wish to be healthy they must learn to live In fresh air. In order to du this she advisee them to open their windows, wear flannelinght gowns, and when necessary, to take a jug of hot water to bad, but never sleep with closed windows. She further says that they ought to air all their clothes alid their rooms daily, eat simple, wholesome food, wear boneless waists and button their skirts on them, and take the heels off their boots. All this is exceedingly sensible, and if women could only be coaxed into follow- ing such sensible maxims it would be well for them. But then, will they? One here and there may, but as far as the great majo- rity is concerned, it is not to be thought of. Every day one hears those denounces' who it seems "have a craze" for fresh air, or in- clined to sleep with open windows, or have the bad taste to have low heels to their boots. Feminine fashions are unsearchable. One might as well reason with the east wind as with the average woman when fashion is concerned. She laughs ab and condemns Chinese women, but what better is she her- self? Not much if anything, as far as on- lookers can see. The Color Line. Even Canadians are not entirely free from the color prejudice yet. It is a pity that it should be so and it ought not to be yield- ed to for a moment as far as law will allow. Of course colored children have a right to attend public schools and in some places, Toronto among the rest, there is no differ- ence made. In other localities, however, it different. In Kent and Essex it is said rpm A Cat schools as if the children of colored farmera E " TP7t t 1St t • there would be if peoVe generally were in Fheir severa callings is a Tuarantee for the tau ht these languages with some measure drink out of the seam pail with their white Sore 'Eyes The eyes are always in. Sympathy with the body, and afford' an exeellatit indeX of its. eondition. 'Mica the eyes beepme weakaand the Ws inffidned and sore, 410 .an evidence that the system hasaheisoine disordered by Scrofela, for *WW1 Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy.. Scrofnla, whielt produced! a 1)44401 la, ilammation my eyes eauSed nte muelt suffering for a 'limber 'of years. By,the advice of a pliyeielitit conimeneefftehing Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this medicine a shoet thee I was completely Cured My eyes are now in a splendid condition, end .ain as well and stron,d as ever. — Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. II. - For a number of years I was trouble with a humor in my eyes, end was unable to obtain any relief until I commence using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This mediei e has effected a complete Cure, and I believe' it to be the best of blood purifiers. — C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. IL From childhood, and midi within a few months, 1 have been afflicted with. Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these complaints...with beneficial results, Ayer's Sarsaparfillef and consider it a great blood purifier. —Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, 'Vt. . I suffered for a year with inflamma- tion in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, and causing great pain. After trying inany other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, By Taking 'three bottles of this medicinealtave been entirely cured. My sight has been re - attired, aud there is no sign of inflamma- tion, sore, or ulcer hi my eye. —Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. Ms, daughter, ten years Old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. Duriug the. last two years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians of the highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommendation of a friend purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar- saparilla which ilia daughter commenced taking. 'Before she had used the third bottle her sight was restored, and she can now 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. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, 43„ • - -• The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 80 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused br abuse. [morons) indiscretion, or over-exertion. [silvan] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when another* pi,' el...ittsilconrtaurkeDrunoggsiusbt aftoitruTt:e OGrneeatptenksallgs: stx $5, by mail. write for Pamphlet. Address lEareka Chemical Co.. Detroit, Erich. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. utz, Exeter, and all druggists C. 8c S. GIDLE UNDERTAKERS! Furniture NI anufacurers —A FULL STOOK OF— Furniture;, Coffins, C.'sliets, And everything in the above line, to meet immediate wants. We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low paces. "EMBLEMS ON ALL TTIE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES --------- PENNYROYAL WAFERS Prescription of a physician vas; has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe. effectuaL Ladies ask your drug. gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose post- age for sealed particulars. Sold by all dru_ggists, $1 _per box. Addling %tit: EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. Damon, Moil Pi., ;sold in Exeter by, J. W. 13rowning, C. Luiz, and all druggists. r3 3 L RGA S Unapproached for — Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE. , BELL & C013 Guelph, Ont. THE ft, ELEBRATED caT,"", :1,-v JD F). GNAW'S 034 t:gtfulvisi' FOR LIVER NO DS Y DISEASES not so many as there ought to no, assa, ass there are if drinking pails in the ?lashe e ans fronu LIZioreal:nctiguic; earnest about their oys atid girls being were not good enough or clean enough to gully of their wares " Th s sterling motto is of thoroughness. There is a smattering of ' things that is worse than absointe ignoranse, for the totally ignorant person feels his igtorance and may try to learn but the smattered' thinks he is all right and will learn no more. Drama at the island. • She : Here domes masher; why is he tio cool to you how? He : Because he tried to cut me out with the girl I've since married. She : But Why are you so savage with him ? He : Bemuse he didn't succeed, Under the new law there are t be no more public hangings in 111issourt. neighbors. This seems offensive enough and clearly ought to be put a stop to. vie hat can be said also of the colored ratepayers never being summoned to serve on juries? Some officials must be gravely to blame for such a studied insult and wrong, and such offenders out to be called to account without delay. The color prejudice dies hard, but die it must, and the sooner the better. Of course all imolai arrangements are beyond the fate of mere law, but in any ca,so every 1 privilege which law guarantees ought in every case to be insisted upon, John Lampert an is og were e y lightning while tending sheep on the ranch of Dr. VVelch, at Greeley. Brats poultice is said to be an infallible , mire for poisomivy, 1 y true in regard.. 'to patent modi nes, buy only those made by practical professional men. is too well andfaterably known by his reeeipt books to require any recommcnclaa ti(1,Sirl.. Ottani is CHASE s Liver Cure has a receipt hook wrapped around every bottle which is svorth its weight in gold. Dn. Onasig's Liver Onto 10 guaranteed to vire all diseases arising from a terpid or inactive liver such as Vivo, Complaint, Ilyspepoin, indigestion, itilionmiewi, Jatindirk, iltentis Ache, Liver Spots, 1-4AllOW Cotuntexion, etc -- THE KIDNEY TH 1(JbNYS Ortasn'a Liver Cure is a certain cure Per an dermigements df the kidneys,sudh As pain in the back piths in lower portion of tho abdomen, conttant desire to pass urine, rod and White Sediments, shooting pains in passage, 13right'ti disease and all urinary troubles. etc, s_A‘ Try it, take, no other, it will cure you. 7,%okl. bY all deolora at 41.00 per bottle. eassli :WA %SON & to., bete AGENTS eon OAN.DA, nit/oscine, Ss:Matt 0. LUTZ'S, Agent, loteter. I*