The Exeter Times, 1887-9-29, Page 6The First Sign
Of failing health, whether in the form. of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
sense of General Weerinese fuel Loss of
Appetite, should suggeet the use of Aye'te
Sarseparilia. This preearetion ie most
effective for giving tone and steength
to the eneeebled system, promoting tho
digestion antl assimilation of food, rest ote
bag the nervous forces to their leoelnel
conditioo, and for purifying, eurichiug,
aud vitelizing the blood.
Faihnce Health.
, Ten years ago my health began to fail.
I was troubled with a distress= Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and 'Nervous-
ness. I tried various remediee preseri bed
by different physician, but became so
weak that I could not go upstairs with-
out stopping to rest. My friends recent-
meeded me to try Aye's Sarsaparilla,
whieh I did, and I itin uow as healthy end
strong as ever. —Mrs. U. L. Williams,
Alexandria, Minn.
I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my
amily, for Scrofula, mid know, if it is
taken faithfully, that it will thorollehlY
eradicate this terrible disease. I have else
preseribed it as a tome, as well as an alter-
ative, and muet way that houestly believe
It to be the best blood medicine ever
oompounded. — W. F. Fowler, D. D. S.,
M. D., Greenville, Tenn.
byspepsia Cured.
It would ho impossible for me to de-
scribe what I sufiered front Indigestion
and Headaehe up to the time I beemi
taking Ayer s Sarsaparilla. I was under
the eare of various physicians and tried
a great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary -re-
lief. After taking .Ayer's Sarsaparilla for
a short time, my headache disappeared,
and my stomach performed its duties more
perfectly. To -day my health is com-
pletely restored.— Mary Harley Sprites -
field, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of -elyer's Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action of the digestive and assimilative
organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is,
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discovered—H. D. Johuson,
&V Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Price Si; six bottles, 85.
'THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday niorning,at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Me.in-stree t , nearly opposite Fitton's Jewel ery
Store, Exeter, Ont., by JohmWhite & Son Pro-
nrietors.
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sample box of go oda
that will nu. you in the way of making more
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R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
—IN ADD RINDS OF—
MEAT
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
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ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL BE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
HowLost, I -Tow Ilestcre
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of DR .013LVERWELD'S OBL.EBRATED ES-
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The celebrated author o f this admirable es
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'Th.i lecture shouldbe in the hands of vv. ;
ery youthandevery manin th eland.
Addmis
i t
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL COMPAH t
Post °Mee Box 450 41 AX11 Sr, NEW 17°ItE-
ElcsUSEHOLD.
Counsel of a Nether to /ikithi3rs.
Woo can tilarne 5 child for having little
et for the mother who never attempts
puoish, when punishment is due, but
imply shake e her head dolefully over her
ehildren's wrongdoing and threatens them
by the words, "ell tell your father when he
conies home, he'll puoi$1). e'en."
Every mother sheltie have just as much
authority over her children as their father
has. She ehould exercise the right to re.
prove or punish when. necessar, , just as
much as she should exercise the right to
give encouragement, and. praise, when need-
ed or deserved.
All children at some time during their
lives, ueed punishment, I don't mean whipp-
ino,, there are other modes of punishment,
that meet all requirements, and are much
less degrading to the child and mother.
I find that a half hour of solitary confine-
ment, goieg to bed. an hour earlier at night,
or the loss of some hoped-for excursion,
toy, will usunily work wonders with my
little brood. Whipping is something sel-
dom, very seldom resorted to with my little
open, Great indeed must be the offence
that merits such degradation. And. yet if
ouch punishment must be adieliaistered,
why my small men and women know that
mamma will not shrink from the task. Al-
though the children know that mamma
suffers muoh more than does the offender,
and I think that is the greatest punishment
of alit° them.
lean not help getting out of patience
with the women who leave all such un-
pkasani duties to the father. It is not fur
to the ohildren, the father, or themselves,
Children should be taught to look for-
ward to papa's home -coming as one, if not
the most, pleasant thing of the day. Not
something to be looked forward to with
dreakand fear, knowing that with papa's
coming comes also the long deferredpunish-
!tient.
It must be to say the least decidedly un-
pleasant and discouraging for the father of
a family of little ones, to come home at
night after a hard and busy day, and be
met vrith a row of downcast, sulky, or tear-
ful faces, and be told by mamma that John-
nie was saucy; Daisy disobedient, or that
Freddie played truant, intead of going to
school. Instead of a quiet pleasant evening
of games, and chats with papa, there is a
hastily eaten supper, the culprits are dealt
with as the parents think best, and the
children sent to bed with bitter, wounded
hearts, and the parents sit in gloomy silence
below stairs. Papa cannot help thinking
that his children think of him only with
dread and perhaps dislike. .And the mother
ought to feel that her children look upon her
as a tale -bearer, and spy. All this might
be avoided if puniahment, had been
given when the offence took place. Let
your children understand that mamma can
be firm as well as gentle. And that an act
of disobedience will be punished by her,
just - as thoroughly, if not as readily, as for-
giveness will be granted, when the repent-
ant child asks for it.
Never punish children without first
being certain that they undeistand what
they are being punished for. And after
punishing them talk it all over with
them, show them that you punish them not
for revenge. but for their own, good. And
theywill have much more respect for you
than they would have were you to "sneak"
out of the unpleasant duty by the threat
"I'll tell your father."
In reply to Aunt Marjorie's query, as tO
whether my "Big "boya and ,girls dislike to
go to church any more than those who began
earlier 1 would, say,—They certainly do not
dislike to go to church at all, on the con-
.
trary they like to go very mush indeed, and
my eldest boy would gladly attend every
service if it were possible for me to allow
him to do so, but as the " Biggest " of my
big boys is but a very small eoung man,
who will probably wear lie, tiewsers for
some years to come, I can not always per-
mit him to go to church as much as he de-
sires, as it is impossible for me to always
go with him, and I do not like to have him
go alone, especially in the:evening. After
church we always " talk ever" the ser-
vice, compare notes as to who remembered
the most of the sermon, and who under-
stood it the most perfectly. Then in the
little home service, bits of the morning ser-
mon are repeated and many of the same
hymns are sung. In short I try to rnake
Sunday the most pleass.nt day in the whole
week, and at the same time strive to im-
part to iny darlings.a tender, true reverence
for God's Holy Day of rest, and the wonder-
ful privilege they enjoy in the way of Sun-
day School, and Church services. I think
that many people have a wrong idea as to
how children should be taught a reveren-
tial feeling for the sabbath. They take
away all the children's booksand toys, put
on all of their best clothes, and then expect
them to sit down and keep their clothes
clean and rnake no noise. Poor little thing,
it is not fair. How can they feel a rever-
ence or pleasure in the Sabbath if it is
made so distasteful to them. I believe the
best way is to make it a day of pleasure.
Not noisy everyday pleasure, but infin.
itely more enjoyable even to them, give
then plenty of Sunday books and Sunday
games. (There I know that somebody is
shaking their heads reprovingly). Well
wait a moments What 1 mean by Sunday
games, are " sliced" or "cut" maps of the
Bible, for the little cams to put together and
learn something in this pleasant harmless
manner as to where Jesus lived when upon
earth, the place over which he traveled, and.
where, when a new born baby, he laid in
the manger— and—the place where he died I
for us, then there are the Sunday seeseee I
mamma tells to the little ones, the pretty
Sunday hymns they sing. The long pleas-
ant Sunday evening talks just before bed-
inc. I believe this is the way to make
hildren reepect and love the Sabbath. Try ,
t mothers, try the home service, and all the
other little Sunday pleaeures, and then see
f when your little folks are Old enough to
go to church, they will not look forward to
he church -going with pleasure, becausb
hey will understand and be interdsted in
what is being said, and have been taught a
true reverence for all thines holy. I
What Salt is Good For.
When you give your eellar its fall
cleaning add a, little copperas water and
salt to the whitewash.
1
INC‘!="12=91==allSEAMMIIVEMSNiEDI
ADVERTISERS
can team the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
.tC) spruce St., New York, t
Berta 3 00t0, for 1004'ago t
Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the bot-
toms of garden walls is said to keep shails
from climbing up or clown. I
For relief trout heartburn tn. dyspepsia,
drink a little cold water hi Which has been I
dissolved a teaspoonful of salt,
Ink stains on linen can be taken outs if
the stain is first weshecl inestreng Belt and
water and then sponged with lemon juice.
For weeds in the grass, put a pinch or
two of ecittin the Middle of each, and, im-
leett a ehower washes it off, it will kill the l
weede.
In a basin of water, salt, of course, fake
to the bottoin so never beak salt fish with
e skin aide down, ast the salt will fall to
he skin mid remain here.
Salt and mustard, a teaspoonful of each
followed with sweet oil, melted butter, or
Milk, is the antidote for Fowler's solution,
white preoipitate of arsenic.
For stains on the halide, nothing is better
than a little salt, with enough Itanou juice
to moisten it, rubbed on the spots and then
washed {Alin clear water.
For weeds in pavementa or gravel walks,
make a strong lamas of ()verse eelt and boil-
ing water '• put the brine in a spripkling
oan and water the weeds thoroughly, being
careful not to let any of the bripe get on the
i
grass, or it will kill t too.
If a chimney or flue catches on fire, close
all windows and cloorts firet, then hang a
blanket in front of the grate to exelude all
air. Water should never be poured down
the chimney, as it spoils the cal pote.
Coarse salt thrown down the flue is much
better.
Times are Changing.
The past is continually reappearing and
in nothing more noticeably than in the hor-
ror which all uDjustly privileged classes al-
ways have displayed and are always still
displaying at the idea of its even being sug-
gested that they should disgorge any of
their ill-gotten gains or surrender peaceably
or otherwise any of their unjust and unrea-
sonable privileges. They have always clung
to these with death -like tenacity; they have
been willing to shed any amount of blood in
order to retain them. They have been
guilty of tho most monstrous cruelty. They
have stopped at no crime. Tney have hesi-
tated at the commission of no baisenees.
They have always been ready to tell the
most monstrous hes and to raise the moat
misleading:and most unfounded outreies in
order to secure their own selfielt interests
and keep down their ill-used bread winners.
When was it ever known that monopolists
of any kind or of any eountry voluntarily
gaye up even one of their oppressive and
most unreasonable privileges? Instead of
surrendering these, the more unjust and the
more indefensible they were, ao much the
more resolutely have they been clung to.
What one right could be mentioned which
the English people in the whole course of
its history has received from the free gene-
rous abnegation of their "ruling clones" ?
There has not been one. It has been through
battle and bloodshed, through tears and tur-
moil that ev( ry inch has been gained. It is
the same thing at the present day the world
over, not excepting Canada, of which some
people boast so much as if it were the very
cradle of liberty and the abode of all the
virtues and of all the saints. Canada is
growing its privileged classes—its monopol-
ists, just as other countries are doing, and ib
will every day find the evil effects of such
a system and Will have to acknowledge that
it is easier to foster an unjustifiable iniquity
than to eradicate it. When monopolists are
openly called together on the eve of an elec-
tion in order to contribute to a bribery fund
on condition that their privileges shall be
continued and extended. When professed-
ly holy and conscientious men take credit to
themselves for puttiug their fellow monopol-
ists up for sale to be knocked down to the
highest bidder, there is not much room for
saying "God, we thank Thee that we are
not as other men or as other nations are."
But one thing is certain and encouraging.
The supporters of unjust privileges have
always, sooner or later, had to give way,
and the change effected has only been the
more radical and sweeping for their bitter
and unreasoning resistance. The peasant
revolt under Richard If., when the comraon
toilers, the " Manes " in short, first came
into notice was put down with merciless
severity- All the promises given in the
hour of difficulty and terror were cast to
the winds and the " kingly " or " knight-
ly " word was found to be as worthless as
it has generally been in more recent days.
In one short surnmer and autumn 7000 men
perished on the gallows or on the field
slaughtered in spite of all promises and all
oaths. But what of that? The miserable
king might cry in repudiatien of his" kingly
word," --"Villeins you were, and villeins you
are. In bondage you shall abide and that
not your old bondage, but a worse." The
leaf has but to be turned and there the his-
torian tells: "Terrible as were the mea-
sures of repression which followed the peas-
ant revolt and violent as was the passion of
reaction which raged among the proprietary
classes at its close, the end of the rising was
in fact secured. Cancel charters of manu-
mission as the council might, serfage was
henceforth a doomed and perishing thing.
The read of another outbreak bung round
the employer. The attempts to bring back
obsolete services quietly did away, etc.,
etc. "But," it is significantly added,
inevitable as such a process was every
step of it was taken in the teeth of the
wealthier classes." Their temper indeed
at the close of the rising was that of men
frenzied by panic and the taste of blood. '
They scouted all notion of concession. The
idea of liberating their serfs was treated '
with perfect scorn. They said that their
serfs were their "goods," just as the
southern slave holders used to speak of their
human "chattels." The king they said,
could not take their goods from them but t
by their own consent. "And this consent,";
ley declared, "we have never given and ,
never will gire,
'
were we all to d!e.._ in one
day."
,Between Edinburgh and GlatigoW.
In 1760 the wholeintercourse between Edin-
burg and Glasgow was carried on by means
of 10 or 12 packhorses, going and returning
twice a week. When Sir Sohn Sinclair sue-
ceeded in 1776 there was not a road nor a '
single cart in Caithness, and he introduced
the firet highway when only IS. Be on
one occasion assembled 1,269 laborers and
made in one day a road over the hill of Ben.
eheilt. The first public coach between In-
verness and Perth began to run in 1860, shot t -
ening the journey by five days; it was not
until 1811 that mail coaches were established I
between Aberdeen and Inverness. (Cock
burn assigns the later date of 1816 to thie
innovation.) The south mail arrived in
Elgin soinetimes with only two lettere, one to
a banker, the other to a lawyer. In a country
as superstitious as Scotlend, improvements
made their way very slowly. Improved
husbandry was received with disfavor; fences '
were thrown down; newly 'slanted trees pull.
ed up. For some time the people of Skye re.
fused to use the roads, because the hard sue- •
face of the tnee wore out their shoee and
bruised their feet. Steamers, it may be,
won their way more easily, as they were
taken at firet by the Highlancleis to be tra-
veling disti1lries.
Marguerite.
Be J, 5.
lx iittio late, my Marguerite,
My daisydainty flower,
Your moraine freshness shames en bloom
That stings from SUR end shower,
Withie the shining nosey nage
Of hair, like primrose tinted,
Coy Suabeams D.irk enmeshed, as rich
As through spun silk they glinted.
,
A. dusky gold or couber cloud
It g.leaineebout your sealing, '
Fele-baby face, whose ananning grace
, Fields rarest arts beguiling.
Like elokerme light in restless play
On running wetere wimpled
Flaeli eager smiles, chase merry gleams
Aoroes your face all dimpled.
For ohOteeet dimples ever wrought
By fairy cilmpleenoulders
Pion rendezvous about your cheeks,
Neck, chubby hands and shoulder.
At hide-ancl-seel about your throat
Each dimple SCeks its follow,
When, tilting like a flower, you toss
Tour saucy head so yellow.
And wondroue bits ot wondrous blue
From euneelay skies o'er bending
Show where the curling lashes fringe,
Your eyes, soft shad,ws lending.
But little lass ; bet witching elf,
The charm is lost in telling,
As web convey by rule and rote
Elusive odors dwelling
Within the rese, as mirror forth
Tour megio linens in rhyrnieg,
Vain effort as to catch and hold
The musio of bells chiming.
I only Nel thy childhood's grace—
Thy wiles beyond all proving,
I only know to look on thee
Stirs every power of loving.
Autumn Winds.
NT J. IL, ,WI1,11.11010A.
0, winds 1,e by sound so mournful?
"Tis the grand Autumnal timet
The world is full of splendor,
And all things are sublime.
There's a ripeness in the valleys,
Fraught with blessings doh and rare;
Fine fruit e bedeck the uplands
And hiusicles evelywheie.
0, winds 1 why Sigh so mournful
Through the forest's golden hen?s
Bore touchingly beautiful
Than all the summer's green,
"Tis' true the leeves are falling,
The towers have ceased to bloom;
The birds are fleeing southward,
I hear their farewell song.
0, winds1 I,'too, am mournful
O'er the things that cannot bo ;
And thoughts that crowd my bosons,
Sob like waves along the sect!
0, voices ! long, long silent,
0, faces I ieng hid away;
Your presence breathes around me
With the Autumn winds to -day.
"Ye are Not Your Own."
IT t. A. MORRISON, TORONTO.
"Ye are not your own,
Let your faith be known,
Though you stand alone,
Ome is your Master -1N Christ the Lord,
Have no anxious thought
For your love is sought,
And your life is bought;
Let each waking thought
Be remut your duty to Christ, your Lord.
"Ye are not your own ;"
Not a penance sown
Can for sin atone;
One is your Master—'tis Christ the Lord,
And He paid it all,
And will tweak its thrall.
(Not a sparrow's fall
Is beyond Bis call)
Be about your duty to Christ, your Lord.
" Ye are not your own ,;"
Neither grieve nor moan,
Nor the wrong condone,—
One is your Master— 'tie Christ the Lord;
Be is pure and true
And his servant, you
-Must be like him too
In the things you do,
And about your duty to ()Mist, your Lord.
"Ye are not your own"
There's a Radiant Throne,
And a new " White Stone,"
Frorn Him, your Mester—still Christ the Lord,
When your race js run
To its goal, and won,
And before the SUN
God shall say ;—"Well done,
Come and dwell forever with Christ, your Lord.
The Eleventh Trip Across Africa.
1 Lieut. Wissmann has arrived at Mozam-
Ibique at the end of his second trip from sea
to sea across equatorial .Africa. His journey
is the eleventh that has been made across
the dark continent in these letitucles. ' Wise-
, mann is the man who after his first trip
across Africa, brought home the most won-
derful stories that had been heard from any
reputable traveller. Many people could
hardly believe that the population was so
dense as he represeated in one region he
had visited south of the Congo, or that the
natives were so considerably advanced in
agriculture and various arts and the methods
of comfqrtable living. As soon as practic-
able,agents of the Congo State were sent to
this region on the upper Kassel and its
branches where Wissmann had found these
great tribes. There are HOW two white
stations in this country, which has also been
reached by one of Bishop Taylor's mission-
aries. All these white men have testified
to the accuracy of Wissmann's report, and.
we now know that some of the most remark-
able and promising natives of Africa live
along these southern affluents of the Congo.
The special significance of Wissmann's last
trip lies in the fact that his route was directly
across the country, south of the Congo,
through a vast region that is still a white
space on our maps. While Congo explorers
in the last five years have been very active
and have achieved great results, their labors
have, in the main, been confined to the rivers
they have explored, and we know compara-
tively little of great stretches of country
lying between the Congo waterways. We
need now such researches as those in which
Wissinann has justbeen engaged to complete
our knowledge of the Congo basin. There
is reason to believe that Wissmanit's recent
labors have been unusually fruitful and
interesting.
Some ways south of Wissinann's route Dr.
Wolff found along the Sankuru and Isomarni
Rivers a densely peopled region, and some
towns which he believed contained 15, 000
people. North of Wissmann'e route Gren-
fell pushed up the Bussera, the TchOupa,
the Lularin, and other rivers, all lined with
hundreds of towns and alive with fleets of
canoes darting hither and thither, and giV-
ing the scene a far mare animated aspect
than is found in many parts of the Congo
itself. 11 is among the fertile plains and
great forests betWeen the regitme where
‘Volff and Grenfell have labored that Wise -
mann entered last fall upon his new ex-
plorations.
It is believed that this great region in
density of population and in geographical
interest,is fully equal to the countries north
and south of it of which the explorere have
given as entertaining glimpses. There is
little doubt that "VVissinann is bringing home
a very interesting story d teasel, end thee
the labors he has just completed will do
much to fill up one of the blanks that still
remain on the map of Africa.
The digeetibility of ensilage bees been do'
ternhined in but few expetiments ; but the
experiments made tend to show that the
eneriage is slightly less digeetible than the
,
A Lovely Complexion.
Young Mr, (10 miss Breezst)—
What a soft, beautiful complexion your
friend Miss Wabesh has, Miss Breezy
Miee Breezy --Yes, and don't fyou think,
Mr. W ' ialdo ,that it is even more so on ohe
tide than its on the Other
Should a, new plant make its appearance
on your ferm this summer' find gent whether
it ie a feiond or foe. If it is e, weed, °lean
it out root and branch before it multielie
and e
'becomes detablished
raw material,
RAILWAY BRAIN.
The Atilleilon of itaiiiroad Employees
Against -which. Employer* skonid
provide.
At a recent ineeting of theSoeiety of PhY.
eiciane of the Choate Hospital in Berlin,
Thomsen exhibited a patient whim ease he
described as one of "railway brain," a neu-
rosis reeembling in manyreepeets the con-
.
dttlen alreedy well kuosva wider the eame
of "railway spine." A beelthy employee
aged 30, without history of alcoholism, or of
any predisposing neurotic condition, by the
midden motion of hie traie was throivn
violently against the side of a ear striking
his head. He sustained no wound, and at
the time of ip jury consciousness was preserv-
ed, Some hours aftersverds, however, he
was suddenly seized with syncope, with
mental terror, lost all sense °Vocation, could
not recognize the eimpleet frmiliar objeut,
and described, what he sasv erroneously; his
one objective syniptom is absolute emesthe.
eie of the entire body. On the fourth clay
after his injury he had violent headaches, a
pulse rate of 44, and, in addition to the cut-
aneous anesthesia, loss of olfactory and taste
sensations, with difficult hearing. On thc
fifth day the psychic symptoms suddenly
ceased, he could remember nothing win, 1
hed happened, and had no explanation for him
condition.
The patient subsequently beeaine very
melancholic' complaining of insomnia, head,,
ache, spinalpain, o eanness, and failure of
appetite; no eermationi3 of terror or disorder-
ed dreams were present. The objective
symptoms rematning were crewel and spsual
laypermsthesia ; failure to dietingnishbetween
white and colons ; loss if emell and taste,
and impaired hearing; numbne,se, and at
times paresis and spasms, of the region sup-
plied by the facial nerve were also present.
He was discharged from the hospital as im •
proved, but two months afterwards his con-
dition was unchanged; he was unable to
work on account of headache and weakness.
Thomsen's diagnosis was "railway brain"
a condition of profound disturbance of cere-
bral functions from shock.
The increase in mechanical appliances, and
the immense extension of railways, afford
abundant opportunities for observation of
nervous shook, both in its fatal and milder
form. While post-mortem demonstration
et! hemorrhage and structural lesions explains
the course of these cases when fatal, it is evi-
dent that w e must rely upon the continued
observationof sur viving patients to determine
the development of lesions which will illus-
trate the pathology of this condition. The
possibility of the production of degenerative
changes in nervous matter, and cerebral
conditions causing permauent mental im-
pairrnent, is an Interesting question for
neurologists, and, in its medico -legal aspects,
for the corporation whose property may
cause such injuries, to their patrons and em-
ployees.
Buffalo Bilk
No wonder that Buffalo Bill has been
taken aback by his enthusiastic reception by
the 247e11s and aristobracy of England. It
Seems he has a friend of the name of Roy. in
California, and that his friend lately wrote
to him. Bill is not so proud of his pheno-
menal success in England as to forget his
old friends. He accordingly replied in the
following fashion :—
My dear Colonel,—It was a genuine plea-
sant surprise to receive your letter. I have
often thought of you, and wondered what
had become of you. So glad that you are
still on the top of the earth. Well, ever
since I got out of the mud -hole in New Or -
learns, things having been coming my way
pretty smooth, and 1 ha -re captured this
country from the Queen down, and am doing
them to the tune of 19,000 dollars a day.
Talk about show business, there was never
anything like it ever known, and never will
be again, and, with my European reputa-
tion, you can easily guess the business I
will do when get back to my own country.
It's pretty hard work with two and three
performances a day, and the society racket,
receptions, dinners, Ste. No man, not even
Grant, was received getter than your hum-
ble servant. I have dined with every one
of the royalty, from Albert, Prince of
Wales, down. I sometimes wonder if it is
the same old Bill Cody, the bull -whacker.
Well, colonel, I still wear the same sized
hat, and when I make my pile I am coming
back to visit all the old boys. If you meet
any of them tell them I ain't got the big
head worth a cent. I am over here for
dust. Will be glad to hear from any of
them. Write me again.—Your old-time
friend BILL CODY.
Bill is evidently no fool, but he is as little
a cad.
Whiskey's Killing Him.
Beggar—" Will you please give me six-
pence, sir? I'm on my way home to die."
Gentleman (handing him money)—" I don't
mind giving you sixpence for so worthy a
B E L"
purpose as that : but your breath smells
horribly of whiskey." "1 know it does,
sir. Whiskey's what's killing me."
It is not the farmer who does the most
work himself whe now succeeds best but the
one who employs the best hand eto do his .
heavy work while he has time to look after
he details of the businees which no one but
himself can attend to.
nett'
tOmerIvtititateretetaelle
Sugar-COated
r Cathartic
.honieS telVd, lf the II 0 e
the, 1,ivqr Pq- I
bowple nre doestipatedeer i ula
riiiirso:nilrliit,s,yr,auii.civ
eioa,b
s6uParoree.e.
rlY? use
,For,sothe years 1 WaS asvictini to Liver
Compliunt, 10 consequeoce ef which 1
gst;teittroepil. fr.00tinxeGwelibeoefxilooDeobitliAtyy,eain41 Jndl
'restored inc to Perfect' W. T.
Brightasy, nefluerson, Wr. Va.
Por years` I have 'welled more upon
liyer's Pills than anything 'else, to
Regulate,
my bowels, These Pills are mild in action,
and do their work thoroughly. have used
them with good sirsa, in cases of Rheu-
matism, Kidney Trouble, and Dyspepsia.
—G; sPMi II el cu ae
Ab°11.°Letf SI IS' tlonritiosse
Afi In 1
Liver troubles, from which 1 liad suffer d
for years. 1 consider them the best tis
=Kiel mei would not be without thei —
Morris pates, Doivneville, N. Y,
I was attacked with Bilious Fever,
which was followed by Jaundice, and was
so dangerously' ill that my friends tte-
spuiecr of my recovery. I commenced
taking Ayerte Pills, and soon regained my
customary strength and vigor. -7-johu C.
Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
Last rinsing I suffered greatly from
troublesome humor on my side. Li spite
of every eflbrt to cure this eruption, it in- „
creased until the flesh became entirely
raw. I was troubled, at the same time,
with Indigestion, and distressing pains in
The Bowels.
By the advice of ,a friend I began taking
Ayers Pills. In a short time I was free
from pain, my food digested properly. the
sores on my body commenced healing,
and, In less than one inonth, I was cured.
—Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
I have long used ,Ayer'e Pills, in my
family, and believe them to be the best
pills made. —S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss.
My wife and little girl were taken with
Dysentery a few days ago, and at once
began giving them small doses of A.yer's
Pills, thiulting I would call a doctor if the
disease became any worse. In a short
time the bloody discharges stopped, all
pain went away, and health was restored.
--- Theodore Ealing, Richmond, Va.
Ayer's Pills,,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ec Co„Lowell
I •
Sold by all Dealers In Iledielne.
The Great English Preseriptlo
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands ot cases.
cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous;
Weakness, Emission*, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
ineroarej indiscrezion, or over-exertion. [Armes
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all other%
Fail.PreserjAstskieey, quarDru
k enoggsit o
u8baftltrufek.. re
tine"lpacialgrowil"
SI. Six $5, by mail. verite for Pamphlet. Addles
Eureka Chemical CO., Detroit. zilch.
For sale by J. W. Browning, a ',tits>
Exeter, and all druggists
0. de S. GIDLE
..UNDERTAK-ERS:!
Furniture 41-pnvtaourers
*FULL STOCK OF—
Fiirniture, Coffins, Gaskets,
And. everything in the above Iitse,eet
immediate watits.
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
,
Anil
PiinOral immeshed and conducted a
extremely low prices.
Ella/AMR or _sen Tun DIFFERENT 8081ETES
PENNYROYAL WAFER&
Prescription of a physician di*
has hada. life long experience la
treating female diseases. Is wad
monthly with perfect success
over
10,000 ladies. Pleasant,
effectuaL Ladles ask_ yourdru
,g1st for Pennyroyal Wafers
take no substitute, or Inclose p
age for sealed particulars. Sokl
_ all druggists; $1 per box. Addreall
TEE EUREKA. CHEMICAL c0.. Dornorr, Mosit
• •
6,t,r Exeter - bi3
j'W Brownin
C. Lulz, and all druggists: •
The (1 P. R.syncticate manat;es to make
itself the most unpopular corporation that
country where it does business ad where it
has any measure of power. Its members
evidently think they beetride this poor Do-
minion ae did the old Colossus of which all
have heard, They sit as Wive and think
that they shall never see sorrow. Any and
every thing that is thought to be opposed to
their interests ia remorselessly crushed and
the cenvenience of the public is the last
thing thought of if a rival is to be worried
and hampered. An eloquent divine, not a
hundred miles from Toronto said some time
ago in the courac of a fine burst of eloquent ,
illustration : "The members of the C. P. '
R. Syndicate are not angels. Ale no, ;
they are not angels 1" The regretfully pa-
thetic tone in which the words were uttered
thrilled through the audience like an elec-
tric shock, though the fact was so evident,
even to the meanest capacity, that there was
little room for tears, and the sacredness of
the place alone prevented something which
would have eounded hugely like Laughter,
but which died away in and was comer.).
mised by a sardonic grin. Perhaps it is the
best thing they ca,n do, Monopoliete
they were wise and prudent might some-
times have a long lease of power and pion -
der, very seldom, howeverghave they been
found gifted in any elicit way and their
term of tyranny and plunder has thus been
Made all the shorter. It is so far Well,at
any rate, to have it settled on high clerical
authority that Canada's "old men of the
sea" are " not angels," though, to be sure,
they have a guardian angel in the shape of
the tweet little cherub that sitis tp aloft
to take care not only of "poor Jack," but
of "p008 George" and company aii well.
ORGANS
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREEr
Canada has ever seen in any quarter of the BELL C .3 Guelph, Oil
0
IRE e'ELESRATED ==rf
Dr, CHASE'S k
..iformAKe
w viktie IRA
FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES
" When an, intelligent man tvants to pyr-
e/rase, he btlys front parti es whose standing in
*heir seVerat callings 15 a guarantee eer the
crisaAWn
ty of their
ares." "this sterling otto 11
tummy true in regarci to patent medicines, etiy
Olgy trim made by practical proNssional men.
De, Citaets is too svell and favorably known by
tile receipt books to 'require any Peconinienda-
WES. CHASES Liver Cure has a re'ceipt, book
wrapped around every bottle which is worth its
weegliain gold,
n
uAsE s Liver (..i,nre is guartanteet1 to ger°
all diseases arising from a tone or neer:ye
liver such as Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
ladlitiestien, o tA14.710b, .1si UR ft lee, 15034.
helm, Liver Spots. Sallow Contplexion, edc.,
THE KIDNEYS 'THE KIDefFn'S
Dn. CHASE'S Liver Cure is a"eortairt erne; for
gil derangements of the kidneysesuch nt paiii in
tile batk pain in lower portion attic abdoinete
tonetant desire to ease 'urine, red and svhite
(kictignsertatisia eahrith eyatinoe iNeasstige, trig]) t's
a'ry it, take no otil:serr, chec'yott: : Sold
by all dealare at $1.00 per bottle.
T. EI111,4,1480N, & Co.,
Sete AGtNVI3 Fon aRADNOND
scm,s.f, ri LUTZ'S, Agent; Exeter.
1
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