HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-9-1, Page 2The Appetite
1107 be increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, ud the Bowels regulated,
by taking A.yees Pills. The Pills are
purely vegetable in sneir compesition.
They contain neither calemel ear any other
dangerous drug, an may ae taken With
perfect safety by perste% of all ages.
was a greet sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Coustipatiou, I had uo eppetite,
became greedy debilitated, and was cm
-
staidly afflicted with Headache and DWI -
nese. 1eonsulted our fainily doctor, who
prescribed or me, at various times, with-,
out affording more than temporary relief.
1 finally commenced taking Ayer's Pills.
In n theet time sny digestion ;mil appetite
IMPROVED
my bowels were regulated, and, by' the
time 1 inished two boxes of these Pills my
tendency to headaches bad disappeared,
and I beenine strong' awl well.— Darius
M. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled, for over a year, with
Less of Appetite, and General Debility.
eommenced taking Ayer's Pills, and, be.
fore dnishing half a box of this medicine,
my appetite and strength were restored.
—C. 0. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayer's Pills are th'e best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a disordered
Stomas:1i and Liver. I suftbred for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion,
and Constipation. 1 had no appetite, and
was weak end nervous most oe the time.
BY USING
three bakes of Ayer's Pills, and, at the
same time dieting myself, I was com-
pletely cured. My digestive organs are
now in good order, and I am in perfect
kealth.--Philip Lockwood, Tepeka, Kans.
Ayer's Pills have benefited me wouder-
fully. For months I suffered irom Indi-
gestion and Headache, was restless at
night, and had a bad taste in my mouth
every morning. After taaiuee one box of
Ayer's Pills, all these troubles disap-
peared, my food digested well and my
sleep was refreshing. —Henrys'C. Hem-
menway, Rockport, Mass,.
I was cured of the Piles by the use of
Ayer's Pills. Tbey not only relieved me
ae of that painful disorder, but gave me in-
creased vigor, and restored my health.—
John Lazarus, St. John, N. B.i
,
Ayer s Plls/
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by allDruggists and Dealers in Medicine.
,
THE EXETER TIMES.
Ispublished every Thursday morning,at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE
Main -street, neerly opposite Pitton's Jewelery
store,Exeter, Ont., be John White & Son, Pro-
prietors.
BATHS OP ADVERTMING
First insertion, per nue. ..... ... ao cents.
Bitch subsequ t ins erten , per line 508055.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be Sent in not later than Wednesday morning
OtirJOB 'TEMPTING DEPAUTMENT ia one
f the largest and best equippect in the County
f Huron. All work entrusted to us -svin resales
ur prompt attention:
Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person who takes a paperregularly from
he post-oftlee, whether directed in bis name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for payment. / _
2 If apeman orders his paper Jimoutinned
tie raustpay all atrears or .the publisher rimy
tic/Minna to send it until the payment is made,
and then colleet the whole amount, whether
the piper is taken from the office or tot.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may/be
instituted in the place where the paper is Rub.
lished, although elle subscriber may resiae
hnndreds of mulesaway.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or peiiodicals from the post -
office, or mune) esgandleaving them uncalled
for is prime. facie evidence of inteetionalframt
Sandie oeiats postage
and we will send you
feiest royal,valtiable
samPle borof goods
thatwilLpesyciwin the weer: cf. mating ewer
snoney at oiled, than anythingetse in Amerioa.
BothseXes, oe ell ages • can live at home end
work in spare time, or ell the time. Capital
notrequirud. We will start -you. Immense
pay sure for those who start at ,onee. ElYncson
ie Co .Portlane Maine .
. •
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher a, General Dealer
REALM
I
. laeSai Sansi-hatliterda-MisePtaika'nflittinii,
extreme oases, is fifteen grams of chloral of
FLOW to Keep Cool. • hydrete, noiaed with hell an ouece of orange
esesee
During the " heated term" the Problem
of "how to aew egera Jeitereate re great
many betides, invelides There le usuallY
this seams, of tne Yeea e laerte6t etamleed0
from the cities. Everybody who gee anerd
to do so, ileee sothe lake -side or mountain
aide or takes a trip' to Europe, or adopts
rese4 other meana of aveiding, as fa e as
possible, the hot, sultry, germ -laden air Of
the cieies. a his is wise. and in the interest
of health and long life. Extremeof tem-
perature, whether of heat or cold, are de-
pressing to the vital forces, and po'odeetive
of speoial diseases which are highly (tenger-
ous to health, Extreme cold brings pneu-
monis., bronchitis, voids and oonsuniptiPti-
Hot weetlier swellthe mortality liot with
cholera infantum, dysenteries, fevers end
suu-strokes. During the hottest weeks of
the year, the death rate in the large eitiee
ieenearly doubled. Certainly then, the an-
nual hegira to escape the heat of July and
August 121 the cities., is a means of life
preservation.
But all cannot fiee to the mountains, the
breezy sea -shore, or the cool lake -side; and
thousands of those who remain at home, as
well as those who make their escape from
the scorched axid dusty cities, axe unaware
of the fact that there is more real danger in
the vicious habits of eating, drihking, cloth-
ing, and various neglects of personal hy-
giene, than in the superabundance of radi-
ant energy from, "ow Sol." Let us study
for a moment the physiology of.animal heat.
The human body is, in some respect, like
a furnaoe. A large part of the food width
we eat is burned, notchBD feel is bureed in
a stove. Our lungs serve for both draft and
chimney, alternately drawing in the oxygen
by which the vital fires are made to burn,
and pouring oet the smoke, in the form of
carbonic-acid gas. Certain elements of the
food are particularly efficient in the produc-
tion of heat in the body This is specially
true of flesh food and fats of all kinds.
Fats, when burned in the body., produce
more heaasthan any other food substance.
The other day a man came into my office,
Military
puffinwith the heat, and wiping the perepe Skill and 'Discipline of the King's and then, change for months into the other.
g
ration from his brow. As he threw himself Body Guard. Sometimes the lapseswould be but fora few
into a, chair, he calleerfor Me -water, and ex-. hour. Most of the time she remained in
elaimed, "Doctor, isn't there any kind of The Siamese Prince, now in America, the second condition. The changes always
medical treatment that will enable a man to writes a correspendent, has given us some took place in her sleep. In passing from
keep cool
curious information about the King's her unnatural into her natural life no evi-
?'
ant KINDS OF*
M EAT
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence
-ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
MANHOOD
DEL. syrup, taken at ;bedtime.
'4 red -lead 'manufacturer of France, bate
disooyeeett that the use of milk at their
uses's,. 'which he has made obligatory' on his
woken to the extent of One litre daily,
preserves( those employed in lead -Werke
from any symptoma of lead -disease.
Take plenty of outdoor exeroiee. God's
sunlight and the fresh air of Heaven are
two of the best preventives of sieknese
known to man—add to these the healthy
nate of the circulation induoed by exercise
and the enliveteine effect on the mind, and
disease won't have much of a foothold.
Mme. Ble,vatsky, the famous leader of
the theosophists, is as strict in her diet as
the most rigid obeerver of the Mohennee-
dan faith. She ie, however, food of sweet
meats, fig paste and almonds, The One
thing she dreads above all others is eorpu-
lence, and she takes every means to lath
her weight from increasing.
Great eaters never live long, A vora-
cious appetite, so far from being the sign of
good health, is a certain indication of dis-
ease. Some dyspeptics are always hungry
and feel best when eating; but as soon as
they have finished eating they endure tor-
ments so dietreasing in their nature as to
make the poor victim wish for death.
A leading Berlin physician, a Prof.
Frenzel, has lately advaueed the theory that
those who must smoke should smoke the
cheap brands, He claims to have discover-
ed that it is the higher priced tobacco that
causes heart disease, so often complained of
by excessive smokers. Those who smoke
oheap cigars are rarelyinjured by them,
When one's clothing becomes damp from
exposure to the weather, it is best to change
immediately. Rub the skin with a dry,
hard towel until the body is in a glow all
over. But if it is impracticable to change
the garraents, exercise moderately so that
enough heat may generate in the system to
dry the skin and clothing without a chill.
THE SI A MESE AMAZONS.
AVOIIBLE PlISTEXCI1
iPeAsrAAto one or A WO‘st rem'
trodleellty Changed Hee ,
Whole Natalie.
reeident el Cresaferd coentys Pa., tells
the Wowing strange dory ; John Reynolds,
who wee one of , the early pettlers In that
coentee' had, a (faughter who, at the age of
.
16, wos e young lady of superior acoompluth-
mente aud a vivacious nature. She was pro-
strated with a nervous disease which de-
prived her of sight, speeeh and hearing.
After being in that condition for about a
month the recovered sight and hearing,
and her health and strength. Her mind
was as strong as ever. One morning about
two months later she awoke with all recol-
lection ot everything she ever knew entirely
gone. Her speech, however, had returned
to her, but utterances were imperfect and
strangely constructed. Her mind. was appar-
ently as NOIDD118.8 it had ever been, but she did
not know her parents nor any of her rela-
tives or friends. She could not name a sin-
gle letter of the alphabet, and had forgotten
the use Of written language. She had al-
ways been a la1114OB housekeeper, but all
her knowledge of domestic employment was
gone. She did not know the use of a broern,
and a kettleamiling on the stove was a source
of wonder to her. She remained in this
strange condition for over a month, when
she awoke with all her originel conscious-
ness. She had paesed out of her period of
loss of memory during the night. All remem-
brance of the weeks shelled been in that state
was gone. The period was an entire blank to
her, All the knowledge and attainments
which the had forgotten during that period
returned to her. While she had been in
the state of second nature, as it might be
calied, various things had been taught to
her. She remained in her natural condition
only ehree weeks when she lapsed into the
other state again, and as before forgot every-
thing pertaining to her natural abate.
What she had learned during her first lapse
came back to her in the second. The three
weeks' lucid interval was a blank to her.
These lapses continued at irregular in-
tervals for a period of 25 years. Sometimes
she would be in one condition for months,
" Ohl yes 1" sold 1; "lout/the trouble is
the majority of people treat themselves in a
way to `keep up such a fisverish heat that
there is little chance for the doctors to do
much for them."
" But," said the gentleman, "1 am c,ertain
that I am doing my best to keep cool, but I
feel as though a few days more of this roast-
ing weather would make an end of me. I
drink gallons of ice -water, and take huge
doses of salts and other coobng medicines;
but I feel as though I was in a furnace. Is
there not some way to help. a man in my
condition without sending him to the North
Pole, or putting hiro in an ice -house ?"
"Rally, my perspiring friend, it does
not seem to me to be so very warm. Per
hapathe trouble is with yourself as much as
with the weather. Let us see; now,, what
did. you eat for breakfast?" ,
a' Well, I ate about as usual, a good-sized
beefstealeoe, bit of bacon, 'Saratoga chips,'
and griddle -cakes with,butter ansl,honey."
" And you expect to keep cool with suck
a diet? One might as well expect to slow
down the fire in the furnace by emptying
the kerosene can into it. All that fat in
the form of bacon, butter, and lard, is a
highly inflammable substance, and it burns
ia the body With the same facility as in a
lamp or stove."
"You rea,lly think that is true? I am
sure I never supposed that what one ate had.
anything to do with hi s being overheated."
"Yon have perhaps heard that the Esqui-
mans, who live in the extreme North, eat
great quantities of blubber anti oil. do
We have recently published anew edition
of DR.CTILVEDWELL'S CELEBRATED ES-
SAY on the r s.die al an dp erm /sae nt cure (with-
out medicine ) of Nervous Debility ,Ment al and
physical capacity impediments to Wtari idge,
etc. r esuiting from excesses.
Price,in sealed Develops ,only 6 cents ,ort wo
postape stamps.
Tb e celebrated a utho r of this a dm Mehl e es
sayeleerly demonstrates from thirty years
eucebesfulpractice, that arra ing co usage en
ces m ey be th.dicall y cured without the dang-
erous use ef internal medicines or the use of
the knife ; Point ont mode of euro at once
simple certain and effectual, by means of
whiehevery sufferer, no matter whathis con .
ditionmay be,ay cure himself elisaply, psi
vetoes/ andradically.
Thi leeture shouldbeinthe handsel ev-
ery youthandevery znan in th e la n d.
Address
THE CHLVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY, not so much with solar beet as with the
41 ANN Sr., NEW YORK flames of fire of their own kindling."
Post Office Box 450
not say that 18 18 the most health is I Lied of
diet for them; but they live in a very cold
country, and manager to keep warm. No
doubt' they have use' for a large amount of
heat•producing food. Now, suppose our
Eriquiman, or Lapp, should move toItaly or
Egypt, or to'' Ontario or Indiana, or any
other place 'in cur latitude, durins, the sum-
mer season. Would you think it wise for
him to contiaue to use the same food is at
ihome in his snow hut among the iceberga?"
"Well, really, I never thought of that be-
fore; but I presume it would be well for
him to make some change in his diet to suit
the change of climate."
"And did it never occur to you that one
ought to change his diet with the season of
the year, as well as with a change of cli-
mate ?"
"1 have never given the subject of dietet-
ics much attention. I think I must study
it up a little."
" "Perhaps, also, it never occurred to you
that flesh meat is of all foods most unsuit-
able for a hot -weather diet. This is true not
because lean flesh is the best kind of fuel,
but because itstimulatestheprocess by which
other food substances are burned. It fans
the fire, so to speak. So you see that in
your habits of eating, instead of aiding
yourself in keeping cool, you have literally
been throwing fat m the fire, and blowing
the fire beeides."
"I am convinced, doctor, that you are
right; but what shall a man eat in hot
weather? ' One must have food of some
sort in warm weather as well as cold."
"1 see you make the Same mistake as
many others, in suppesing that fiesh meats
are about the only foods of any value.
There is a long list of most nutritious grains
and fruits, and a few vegetables'which
offer a most tempting bill of fare for the
sultry weeks when the dag-star rages, es
well as for the rest of the year, if one chooses
to adjure less wholesothe foods. Add to the
products of the vegetable kingdom a liberal
supply of milk, and we have a bill of fare,
which, with reasonable prudence in exercise
—mental and physical,—and careful atten-
tion to general hygiene, will enable one
to keep as 'cool as a cucumber' even when
the thermometer runs up intothe nineties,
and one's flesh -eating friends are parboiling,
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
•
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co,
Ne wspaper Advertising Bureau,
Spruce St., New York.
Send %Orate. for 100-essiors Learriphlet,
Amazons, tise royal guard being coinposed once of the change was perceptible but in
entirely of women. The battalion consists changing to the other way her sleep was
of 400 women, chosen among the handsom-Isuch that nothing weld awaken her until
est and most robust girls in the countrythe transpositions of natures had taken
They - receive excellent pay and their discip- place. The sleep was, in fact, almost sus -
line is perfect. They are admitted to serve pended animation, and frequently lasted 24
at the age of thirteen and are placed in the hours. As she had no coesciousness when
army of reserve at twenty-five. From that in one condition of ever having been in the
period they no longer serve about the king's other it was long before she came to realize
person, but are emPloYed to guard the royal it through the statements and affirmations of
palaoes an4 the orown lands. I her friends.When she came to fully spewed -
On entering the army the amazons make ate the situation inwhichishe was placed, she
a vow of chastity, for which there is no ex-; could foretell days before the dreaded
emption unless any of them, should attract, change to the second condition came that
the Kine's attention,and be admitted among it was approaohmg, and at first she always
his legitimate wives. The King's choice , bade all her relatives, and friends a tearful
geld= falls on the most beauttful, but on farewell, fearing she might never awaken
the moat skilled in military exercises. The from the long, death -like sleep. As the
costume these women wear is very rich.; years past, however, and the transitions be -
Their full dress is composed of a white, came familiar to her, their approach was
woollen robe, embroidered with gold. The no longer attended by the solemn appre-
cloth is extremely fine, and de.scands as far hensions.
as the knee; it is covered with a light coat1. In the course of time Miss Reynolds ac'
of mail and gilt cuirass. The arms are free quired as much knowledge in her unnatural
and the head is covered with a gilt moque- state as she had in her natural. Her
Whent wearing this dress on stateuceasions brother taught her to write in the former.
their only 'weapon is a lance, which they He gave her a sentence which he had writ -
handle with wonderful dexterity. With:'ten te‘ copy. She took the en and copied
their undress they are armed wail a musket. the words, hut wrote with her left band,
The battalion is composed of four compsnies,l and from rieht to left. A singular eircum-
and each company of 100 women conarnand- stance connected with her was that arty -
ed by a captain of their own sex. Should
thing
the captainof the company die the company teasiegcould
b
wchoiluesheetwaallheginthrr her
wit'
lpsedch:greater
,
is drilled during three days by the king, and that in that conditian she wrote charm -
who tsppointe the most competent to succeed, ing verses, a gift she did not command, of
to The
ic
eohio
mi;anher natural state, Likewise she was in is
f Siam
never undertakes anY , moat imaginative nature in her second con-
;
expedition w,ithout being accompanied by' dition, with a wit extremely keen, and pos-
hie female guard, nor does he ever hunt, or seised remarkable conversational powers.
eyen ride, without an escort of the eam, In her natural state she was quiet and
guard, who are deyotedly attached to :kle thoughttul. She formed most peculiar and
rson. Every individual of the battalion strong dislikes in her lapses against those
Hints.
An emetic that often proves valuable in
threatened cases of croup, composed as
follows: Powder of Ipecamanha and pow-
dered awn, each one-half teaspoonful. MiX
with water and repeat dose if it does not
act hi ten minutes.
Sore throat also is common at this time.
An excellent gargle can be thsily made dis-
solving one teaspoonful of chlorate of pot-
ash and two teartpoonfule of glycerine ih a
tumbler of water. As a gargle thie is very
soothing to the throat.
A sickroom should not be used as a par
lor to receive company in. lie it child or
adult, the excitement of nneethig friends is
always followed by great deprestion ; the
more severe the illnesa, the greater and
more dangerous the depression.
Insomnia can be avoided by taking a
'tort walk immediately' before retiring. A
as five negresses attached to her service, who were her best _and most intimate
and having thus no domestic occupation 141° friepds in her natural life. For more than
can devote herself exclusively to the duties 20 years she was a teacher in the public
of herprelfession. Theta, is a parade ground eolith's of Crawford county. - For several
near the city, whereone company is stationyea
-
ed for two days every week to exercise I re before her death she had lived With-
out lapsing into her second, or unnatural,
themselves in the use of the lance, the pistol,
and the rifle. The King attends once a i cendition.
month at these exercises, accom anted by
his brother, who shares in
some his the, Came to See About It.
sovereign power, and distributes prizes to Young Husband (meeting his wife at the suspected. ' He had a passion for the sea,
those most deserving. When the death of railway station)—" Didn't I telegraph you and wanted to prove that a common sailor
could soon attain to the command of a ship
one of the parties ensuee, the deceased re- ' not to larlw your mother with you?"
PBOPLE,
Mollie Garfield, the dthehter of the late
Stanley &owe, who WM her father's private
sPerceraeitdaeruyi:, is to , be manliest tly, to Mr.
Mrs Crawford, parieeorrespondent ot the
London Daily NeW8 aria Teethe 43. sold to
earn $10,0O0 a year t.y ber pen --the largest
item made by any woman out of journalism.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie it is ;add, ietencle
to billy an estate in Scotland, and it is pos-
sible that he may become the purehaser of
Aboyne Castle, Lead liuutley'e family Place
in Aberdeenshire, which is for sale, with
some portion of the property. The estate
is valued at L115,000. '
Lord Eoneld Gower's offer to present to
Stratferd,on-Avon a costly Shalrepeeeian
monument 'designed by himself has heen ate
cepted. A plester cast of it is to be seen
in the Crystal Palace, London. The menu-
naent consists of life-size Ogures of Shake-
speare's principal eharaoters, with the poet
himself in the centre of the group.
Colonel Lamont, President Cleveland's
private secretary, is up at eight o'clook in
the morning, and at his desk by nine, and
usually stays there until, six or severi in the
evening. He takes a drive behind his team
of bays before dinner, and shortly after
dinner , is back at his desk again, where he
remains Until nearly midnight. He never
drinks or emokee, and has no time ler resol-
e
ing or for recreation.
Leo XIII, is one of the most retiring of
Pope, Re is rarely , seen in his reception
robes; still more difficult is it to observe
him in his }muse dress. He sits constantly
before his enormous artistically carved
writing -desk, hidden behind a heap of books,
diplomatic letters, and newspapers; rarely
he allows himself to be interrupted in his
work in order to listen to the timid petitions
of hie Maestro di Camera,
Sara Beinhardt has returned to Paris.
She resides in a hotel in the Boulevard
Pereire. It is a pretty two-story stone house.
And, as far as the curiosity of the neighbor-
hood is concerned, she has regained at once
her old preatige. Even carriages linger be-
fore the door to allow their ,occopants a fair
chance to see her, while the common people
of the quarter sit on the opposite side of the
walk under the trees nearthe Ceinture rail-
way, all eager to see the visitors, and to
watch the servants of the illustrious woman
eating and arinking in the basement kitchen.
The house in Andover Massachusetts, in
which, Harriet Beecher gtowe wrote Uncle
ToM'a Cabin, was recently destroyed' by fire.
It was a stone building erected by the trus-
tee of Phillips Academy fiity years ego, and
was occupied for twenty years as a work- ,
shop ,for porn,. students, when it ,:estui Son -j
visited into a dviellifighouse for Professor
Stowe, then professor at the theological
seminery. After ten years, -during which
the famous novel was written, Peofeheer
Stowe's, family moved away., The house
has since been °couple 1 as a boarding -place
for theological students.;
Of the Rev. Edwin Thompson, who has
just celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday
in Boston, the poet Whittier writes "M ore
than fifty years ago I met him at the con-
vention which formed the first temperance
society in Essex, County, and about the
same time, at the formation of the Essex
Antislavery Society. Since then his genial
friee and cheering voice' hive been' rerely
Missed wherever the causes of temperance
and freedom met.tegether. He was always
a welcome weaker., Like President lincolsis
heellita i'geleetigift, of ithey-tedling and hie',
stokieeweie Marays to the poinfe putting to
shame his opponents with ready wit and
humor.'
The author of"Grandfatheies Clock" died
recently: in Uoiversity ,Hospitals London.
The mpg, la better known than *e writer
of it, a Mr. E. C. Bertrand, who tried again
•andagoin but never ,afterwaed caught the
puhliq taste. He was an actor a'theatifeal
manager, said a dramatist: 'Why "Grand-
father's Clock" should have become such a
favorite in the streets will ever. , remain
mystery. Thetoatilivitys is a "Grandfather'n
Clock" for the butcher boy with which to be-
guile his time, as, he goes .his rounds. . AB
has:generelly been the case witlitheee nessie,
clitiefk it .wrisahe perblIshera, who, inadet
a flit% fortimeanit of thet ehatilcO ear -Oise of:
"Grandfa,ther's Clock" notthe author.
The recent visit of the Earl of Aberdeen of
•the State recalls to the people of Richmond,
Maine, the fact that his eldest -brother used
to live in that lownewhere ,hewas known as
George Osborne, , his nohle birth net being
. ,
ceives a magnificent funeral said the high' Young ife—" I know. That's whearehe
priest pronounces a panegyric, declaring
that the deceased by her valor kas merited
eternal rest in the abode of the blessed.
The survivoe receives the congratulations
of her companions; but as a measure of
disciplme she sa sentenced to pass two
months away from her companions in fasting
and prayer. The military organization of
this battalion is so perfect that the whole
army endea.vore to imitate it.
Buttermilk for Hot weather.
A great physicists once said that if every
one knew the value of buttermilk as a drink
it would be more freely partaken of by per-
sons who drink so excessively of other bev-
erages; and further compared its effects on
the system to the cleaning out of a cook
stove that has been clogged up with ashes
that have been sifted through, filling every -
crevice and crack, saying that the human
system is like the stove, apd collects and
gathers refuse matter that can in no way be
exterminated from the aystem so effectually
as by drinking buttermilk. It is also a
remedy for indigestion, soothes and quiets
the nerves, and is very somnolent to those
who are troubled with sleeplessness. Its
medicinal properties cannot be overrated,
and it should:be freely used by all who can
get it. Every one who values good health
ehould drink buttermilk every day in warm
weather, and let tea coffee, and water
alone. For che bened of those who are not
already aware of it, I may add that in the
churning of it the first process of digeetion
is gone through, making it one of the easiest
and quickest of all things to digest. It makes
gastric juice and contains properties that
readily assimilate with it, with very little
wear upon the digestive organs.
Another Veteran's Baperienoe.
" Were yeti in the eerily ?"
is Yes."
" Were you in a battle I"
" No."
" You never sinelled powder, then ?"
Yeti bet I smelled powder 1 Why, I
used to spark your sieter every Sunday
night, and my shoulder WM covered with
powder on Monday morning. Smelled pow-
der ? Ah .1 didn't I ? It smelled good, too,"
A band of Canadian refugee Crews, who
have been camping on Sun River, Montana,
since '86, are being moved across the line
by the -United States authorities. They
numhee 113.
has come to see you about. She read the
telegram."
A 'Wonderful Invention.
"I see." said Mrs. Shuttle "that Edison
He found employment in different vocations
sometimes going to sea, again working on
the ice, then at rigging vessels. He was
recklessly daring in the latter, calling, and
often received a kindly reprimand from his
fellow -riggers for his carelessness when aloft
In 1870 he was swept over -board from the
has invented a method of vshistling under schooner Hems, bound on a yoyage'to Aus-
water. I should like to know what good andel. It was then discovered that he was
that's going to do." the Earl of Aberdeen.
At one of his Northfield meetings ire -
thistly Mr. Moody, who was preaching
" Ah, you women don't understand these
things,' replied Job, "whistling under wa-
tereian be made of the greatest use.
"How, I should like to know ?"
"Well, you see when a man can whistle
under water, he—that is, he cane -why, he
can let folks know when he is drowning,
don't you see ?"
She Did.
"Ethel, dear," he asked tenderly, " do
you believe in love in a cottage ?"
"Yes, indeed," she answered enthusias-
tically, "11 the cottage is at Long Branch."
A, Promising Youth.
Magistrate (to Chinaman)—What is you
coinplamt against this young man, John?
Chinaman (unable to collect a laundry
bill)—He too muchee by and by.
The whole length of mail routes in opera-
tion in the United States amounts to 875,000
miles.
The returns of the U. S. Government
Geological survey, puts the product of coal
for the year at 107,682,000 tone; value at
over $147,000,060.
Every one who values his or her happi-
ness and peace of mind in this world would
do well to cultivate patience. Without it
man is like a ship minus a rudder, at the
mercy of his impulses, which, if he obey,
may lead him into all sorts of difficulties
and disasters that may even take it lifetime
to undo.
During' the year ended June 30, 1887, the
population of the United States was increas-
ed by almost half a million by immirteation.
The exact, figures'as given by the Bureau
of Statistics, are 483,116, and of dile total,
377,005 leeriest at the port of New York,
The increase over the immigration of the
year 1885-6 was about fitty per cent., the
greatest increase being in the number of
Italiane, of whom nearly 50,000 arrived
last year. The immigrants from Ireland
numbered 68,130, as against 49;196 in 1885-
6, and the increase M. English and Welsh
immigration amounted to nearly fifty per
emit,
about • "Prayer," said : "Man may 'pray
like a saint, but if he has a dollar in his
pocket not acquired honestly; his prayer is
a sham, and he must make restitution if he
expects ever to have God to hear his prayer."
Thereupon a meechant from Dallas, Tex.,
rose in the audience and told a story that
emphasized the poiist. He had, he said, got
dishonestly from men in his business some
85,5' 0, and had built a house with the
money. Then Mr. Moody happened along
aud preached onthis subject of restitution and
the merchant was present. heard you,"
ID said, pointing to Mr. Moody, "and I
went out into the street conscious -stricken.
I went straight home and told my wife that
we must sell the house and restore the
money. And we did. We held an atietion,
and our carpets, our laces, our furniture all
left us, and with the:proceeds we made re-
stitution." The man then told how he and
his wife started again in life with nothing,
and how he had prospered. His credit, his
prosperity had never been so good.
A Fine Classification.
Foreman (to country editor)—Do you
want the Rev. Mr. Goodman's sermon,
"Feed my ,Lambs," to go on the editorial
page?
Editor (absentmindedly)—No. Run it in
the "Agricultural Department."
THE BEST CAKE FOR SCARCE SEASONS.—
One pound and three-quarters of flour sift-
ed ; one pound and a quarter of sugar—fair
brown will answer perfectly ; three-quarters
of a pound of butter creamed; one pound
and a half of raisins, seeded, and a grated
nutmeg; an even teaspoonful of soda, and a
pint of milk, slightly sour, lastly only four
well -beaten eggs. ,Add the milk and sods,
last, take in a cake mould, and you will
be 'pleased with the result. This cake is ex-
cellent as a pudding with sauce, but atill
better in flavour when kept until the next
day and eaten cold. The writer recom-
mends this cake for the peculiarly delight
ful taste, while it is certainly a most eco-
nomical recipe.
The First Sign
Of Sailing health, whether in the Perin, pr
paght sweats mid 2TerYOUSIICSS, Or iD
sense of General reeriness and Los of
Appetite, should euggest the use of Ayer's-
Sarsaparilla. This preparetion ie most
effective for giving tone and `streneth
to the enfeebled system, en'etnoting the
aigestfon and asSiinilatioo pf foeti, restor-
ing the ,nervous forimh to their mimed
coudition, and for purifying, enrithing,
and v lhe blood.
Failing Health
• .
Years ago my health began to fail.
I Was troubled wee a distressing aauge,
Night Sweats, Weakness, luta Nervous.
*less, fried various remedies prescribed
by different, physicians, but became so
weak that I could not go 4ip stairs withs
out stopping to rest. My Mewls recom-
mended me to try Ayer's Sersnieuella,
w 11101 1 ilk', Mid I mu, now as health a
strong' ever.—Mrs- 11, L. Whilst
Alexandria, albp!
have ItSeil Ayer's, SarsaParilla, in y
fareilif Serofula. and 'know, it it is
taken faithfully, pint it will thoroughly
erad lento th terrdile disease. I have also
prescribed it as a tonic, as well es an alter-
ative, and must say thet I•henestly believe
It to be the best bleed medicine ever
compounded. —W. P. Fowler, D. D. S.,
M. D., Greenville; Tenn.
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what I Buttered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time I begat'
taking Ayer's Sersaparilla. I was uniler
the care 'of yarious physieitins and tried
a .grant ninny kinds a inediciues, but
Meeer .obtained' moke than temporary, re-
lief. SAftee talthig Ayer's sarsapariU for
a short time, my headache •disappeared,
and my stomach performedits ditties more
perfectly. To -day my • health is cm-
pletelv restored,—Mary Hurley, Spring-
field, Mess.
I have been greatly heuefited by the
Prompt use oe Ayer's Saksaparilla. It
tones and invigorates thesyetem, regulates
the action of the digestive and assimilative
orgaes, nuti vitalizes the blood. It is.
withobe "doubt, the Most reliable blood
neaider Yet ,discovered. —IL , D. Johnson,
3S3 Atlentie aye, Brooklyn:, X, Y.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Co., Linven, mesa
esrice On; six. betties, be.
The Great Eniiish IPreseription.
A successful medicine used over
years in thousands °teases.
Cure' Spermaterrhea, Nervoui
Weakness, Ernivione, Impotency
diseases caused by abuse.. , ,
hourosti) indiSeretion, or over-exortjon.,trria)
Exirack-steo Geiaranteer1 to Owe when a others
ra Alik your ,Druggist for Th..Greillt ,Isslisk
Presorlogosi, takO no substitute. Ope whet*
II. Six 16, Wince. Write'forramphlet. Address
Tireless Chemical Co.; Detroit, Belleh.
-For sale by •#.1. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists
O..& S GIDLEY
•UN'E):EFITAK-E,
Furniture Manufaeurers
—A FULL STOCK OF—
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
And everything in the above line, to meet
immediate wants.
'
We have ...one of the very best
Hearse's' in the County,
And Funerals furnished and conducted a
, extremely, low pi ices.
#
. •
EmatEmi or eta, THE DIFFEEENT SOOIDDSZB
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Preetription of a phyaicdan wbes
has bad a life long experience In
treating female diseases. Is mod
monthly with perfect suceese by
over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, safe,
effectuaL Ladiea aek your dru
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers
take no eubstitute, or inclose
e for sealed paxticnlars. Bo
druntiets,$ per box. Ad
1:1114,EIHISKA. 01:0',CAL CO., Dmetors,
eir Sold in .Exeter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
, Oat I
t Ti
kiSaVeass-a- Unapproached for
ea-aseeeeeer _see-- Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE..
BELL & CO., Guelph, Out,
TIE e'ELEBRATED Fs7
,EV CHASES R
14— opt.NnE up%
• miDRAKE *
,4.j.
FOR LIVER ARO KIDNEY DISEASES
" When an intelligent man wants to pnr-
l" 7 t ' d
heir 'setieraY callings is a quarantce !Or MO
quality of their wares." This sterling motto is
doubly true in regard to patent medicines, buY
only those made by practical professional men.
Dr. CHASE is too well and favorably known by
his receipt books to require any recommenda-
tion.
Dn. OTASIX s Liver Cure has a receipt book
Whipped around every bottle which is worth its
Weight in gold.
Dos. CriesiesLiVer Cure is guaranteed to euro
all diseases arising from a torpid or irateelve
liver such as Liver Complaint, ByspepSia,
Indigestion, Bittensuess, Jaundice, lien&
aohe, Liver Spots, Sallow Complexhin, etc.,
THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS
; Dn. Criese's Liver Carols a certain cure for
all derangements of the kidneys,such as pain in
the back pain in lower portion of tho Abdomen,
constant desire to pass urine, rod and white
sediments, shooting pains in passage, Bright's
disease and all urinary troubles etc.
To/ it, take no other, it will ciire yea. Sold
by an dcalere at$1.00 per bottle.
xso-N Fa CO.,
SOLP: AGcvirs roo CAN, DA. ' OPP% brOBo.
Solkat C. LUTZ'S, Agent, Exeter, 1