The Exeter Times, 1887-10-6, Page 2Common 'Cold
le oSten the beginniug of serious area -
.tions of tne Throat, Bronchial Tithes,
andLun'S. 'Therefore., the impOrtance or
early and effective treatment canuot be
overestiretated, Ayer's Cherry reetomil
may silwayS be relied upon for tbe speedy
mire of a Cold Or Congh.
as January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by nei:;lect and fre-
quent exposures, beceme worse, Mildly
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon CoIIowed, accompanied by paiir, ftt
the chest, from which I suffered intensely.
After trying various remedies, without
obteining relief, f commenced taking
Ayer's Clierry Pectoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
I an satisfied that this remedy saved my
life. ---Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, R. T.
I contracted a severe cold, which, sud-
denly developed into Pneumonia, present-
ing dangerous and obstietite symptoms.
My phy;.ician at once ordered the use of
AYer's'Clierry Pectoral. IIia instruction
were followed, and the result was a Tapia
and permanent cure, —IL E. Simpeoto
Rogers Prairie, Texas.
Two veers ago 1 suffered from a severe
Cold whicli settled. on my Lunge. I eon-
eultecl various physicians, autt took •tbe
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Atter
taleing two bottles of this medicine I was
cured, Since then 1 have given the Pee-
toral nil children, and consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds., Cougbs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my fawily.--
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa,
Some time ago I. took a slight Cold,
Whielb being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my lungs, I had a hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
until. I commenced using Aver's Cherry
l'eetoral. Less than one bottle of this val-
uable medicine cured me, and I feel that
I owe the preservation of my life to its
curative powers. --Mrs. Ann:Lockwood,
Akron, liew York.
, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
Isere, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
class.— J. F. Ttoberts Magnolia Ark
• Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. X. C. Ayer 0o.,Lowell, Mass.
bold by Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6.
THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday morning,at she
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
litain-street,nearly oyposite Fitton's Seuelery
Store, Ex ate; Ont., by. onn White ce Son, Pro-
nrcetors.
HOUSEEOLD.
Hew, )4wh. Shonid They Know?
•I'he following geestious and observatione
SO Vel Uncut and seueible that we take
eiseure in quoting them from an exchange :
Whielt is the wiser, to keep the children
n such profound Muocence of mind that
they are almilltely WiihOlit hileWleklge of
evil until thrown into the world, or to pre-
pere them by degreee, that such knowledge
env not come With sudden shock?
Aare often hear it asserted that a very un.
sophisticated youth, on being thrown eaneng
/nixed, companions, is More liable, to go wrong
•thaii cue possessed a A greater amount of
worldly knowledge, According to this idea,
yeara of virtuoua training must succumb to
tam first breath of evil.
Surely this is, wrong. "As the twig is
heist the tree is inclined," and purity of
thought during the important years when
the young mind is forming cannot so quiekly
be made of non:effect.
In. the average Mixed Kited it is o pain.
f lly ttue that young children often lore
slob of the evil with the good. No matter
how painstaking the teacher may be, there
are always $eme children of vicious minds
who give debasing ideas to their more inner-
eeat companions. Where the children are
a.ccustomed to confide everything to their
mother she cen learn enough of the tenden-
cies of their associates to arrest any approach
ot evil influences. But many good Rod wellmeauing mothers never think of inquiring
into the conversation and habits of playmates
until shocked by some revelation fror their
children.
Whenever it is possible, e. child is better
mentally and morally if educated uader its
mother's eye than when thrown atnoug mixed
companions during tallier years. A child
educated in frankness of nature and purity
of thought is far less likely to give wayto
evil than one who lass been coarsened during
teuder years
But it is not only vicious playmates who
remit be guarded against. Many a child
loses he bloom of its native' refinement
through association with an ignorant nursery
maid. Many foreign nurses, chosen for tlaeir
bright faces and pleasant manners, are not
really fit to be trusted with children. They
impart their own vulgarity of though e and
speech to their little charges, and the evil
learned in this -way too often leaves its int -
press.
If there is anyplace for so-called "lady
helps" it is certainly in the position of nurse
or nursery governess. A well-mannered
and. amiable young woman, correct in speech
and refined in character, would indeed be a
treasure to many a mother whom circum-
stances compel to intrust her children to
another's care • for a vulgsr and ignorant
woman not only demoralizes her little
charges, giving them a taint of, vulgarity
that no after education removes, but she is
also apt to teach them inaccuracies of speech
or pronunciation which cling to them after
they are removed from her care.
The best eafeguards are a vigilant watch
over the companions of our children and
the preservation of a complete confidence.
Evil will be all the more hideous to them
after their life has been moulded in spotless
puri ty through their years of mental growth.
RATEIS OF ADVERTISING :
First insertion, per lin e .......... ....... ..... .10 c e tits .
Each subsequee t insertion , per line 3 cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sentin notlater than Wednesday morning
Our,TOB PRINTING- f)EPARTMENT is one
f the largest and best equippect in the 0 aunty
f Huron, All work entrusted to us will receiv
nr prompt attention.
DeCISIOTIS • Regarding
,
papers.
Any Person -who takes a paperregularlyfrom
he post-oflice, whether directed in his name or
another's. or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for payment.
2_ If apitt.ton orders his paper aisoontinned
12.e must pay aii airears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payiu exit is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not,
3 In snits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instauteclin the place where the paper is pub•
lished, altbough the subseriber !nay reside
hundreds of miles away. .
4. The courts have decidedthat refusing to
take newspapers or peiiodicals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled'
for is prima facie evidence of Intention al fraud
ne1.10 cents postage
t.lir-.
free aWer owsiaill
A ,osveDiludglue
sanipthat willput you in the -way of making more
money at once, than anythinix fOo in America.
itothsexes of ell ages can live. 4.,,t home and
work iu spare Um e, or all tbs. tinzw. Capital
uotrequirn.d. We will start you. Immense
pay sui e for those 'who start 8.5 once. Smusou
it Co .Portland Maine
• News -
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher if, General Dealer
lairs RINDS Ora ---FIAT s
-
Warr Flanfr,CakiS.--The eups of white
eugar begets to a cream with one ettp of
milk, two and one-half cups of flour, whitea
et seven eggs, two teaspooies of naking pow-
der. ' When all hes be thoroughly hinted
edd one pound eaoh of sliced citsora, reisins,
blanched almonds ao.d figs, •
ClisteasioN Casa, --Whites of two elgst
one cup of sugar, one eup of milk, one. nth
cup of butter, one and one•half cups of flour,
two teaspoon $ of bakiog powder. When
baked spread the top and eides with icing
made of the yollte of two eggs, thne-fourthe
of a cup of brown eugar, one teaspoonful of
groued cinnamon.
Poisosous Straka Ihree—Take a. spoonful
of eweet oil, internally, andbathe the wound
with the sameTh ie add to have cured one
case that had been, thirty days standing. It
will cure the sting of beet, spiders or other
insect*, and pereoris who have been, poieoned
by a low running vine called ivy. It ia
equally good to cure animals, To cure a
horee it requires eight times as mueli as for
a man.
SeraioN ON l'Oenn.—In excellent break-
fast dieh is salmon on toast, which can be
made from the canned selmon quite as well
as from that freshly cooked. Out as many
squares of stale bread as you have guests,
and throw them into emoking hot fat. They
will brown at once and must be lifted out
•and laid to draM upon a piece of kitchen
paper until you are ready for them, Make
a cup of drawn butter sauce by melting in a
eaucepan a tablespoonful of butter; stir in
an even tablespoonful of flour, and when it
is smooth, bat before it has colored, add a
cupful of boiling milk, season lightly with
salt and cayenne and stir in a lenge oupful
of boiled salmon pickled into flakes. Let
it get very hot and add one egg beaten light
with three tablespoonfuls of cold sweet
arcane. Finish with a dash of cayeene and
pour the mixture over the fried bread.
Customers supplied TTJESDAYS, THURS.
DA.YS elm SATURDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT IT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
How Lost, Bow Restore
Girls as Housekeepers.
As girls pass into their teens some most
sensible mothers, give each daughter the full
care of the housekeeping for a week at a
ti el of course guided by their mother's su-
pflitra
r ion. and judgment as to the marketing
and expenditure.. This is an excellent ar-
rangement, and one of the most important
items in their education. There is no greater
mistake than feeling that ,domestic labour,
when necessary, or the knowledge of it in
all positions, must beincompatible with the
highest degree ofmental culture and refine-
ment. No women stand so high in position.
or elegant accomplishments .e those who
honor themselves and their' husbands by a
thorough knowledge and oversight of all do-
mestic duties. ' s
No one ca,n hope to hire those who will
bring the best taste, the nicest attention to
order, neatness, and economyin little things,
into the kitchen, together vvith a correct country when she could do so with safety.
knowledge of preparing the simplest meal ." In the meanwhile," added His Lord -
in a beautiful and attractive manner ; and shtp "it is pleasant at all events to think
yet all these united have a 'wonderful
• power toward enaking home -life happy and
prosperous. And the absence of these charms
—careless housekeeping, an middy and. Un-
attractive home, and poor cooking—have
driven many a poor husband to seek comfort
and. happiness elsewhere.
Those things which constitute the true cultivatron ; the foundations of future
charm of a home eannot be bought or secur.1 national prosperity are being laid broad
ed by the labor of hirelings. It is only the i and strong; and whatever the hum may be,
mistress of the house, the wife and mother, however long, in the fulfilment of the duty
through her love and union of interest with that fate has laid upon us, it maY be neces-
her husband and children, who, guided by , Bary for us to continue our care of this
her affection, will laborto bring that charm' much -tried country, we may feel that We
about her household which springs from are Pursuing an object which confers upon
us no inamediate benefit, but is subservient
systematic labor, scrupulous neatness and
economy, a finely -appointed table, with to the highest interest of philanthropy and
food daintily prepared, and served with ex -1 damaaitY."
quisite taste. No lady of the highest tal-1' So far, so well. It is a great matter to
ent or accomplishments need feel that she have war staxed off/ evea 1 or a year, though
demeans herself by giving her mort earnest the interpreters of the prophecies insist that
attention to the beauty and comfort of ,her this is a "war Year " according to the
home and the careful ordenne of everything SeriPtureL
connected with the kitchen department.
Low down as foolish ideas of gentility haye
been accustomed to place that department,
it has much more to do with the comfort or
discomfort, the peace and happiness, or the
discord and evil temper of the whole family
Shan can be gained from elegant or fashion-
able parties, and all that etiquette demands
hi fashionable life. No girl whether from
She lowest or the highest position, is fit to
become a wife— a mistress of the home—
who has not been carefully educated in all
the accomplishments and details of ,the
kitchen.
Can It be True.
It is all very well not to spare the rod, but
it is distinctly wrong to spoil the child, es-
pecially when the child is of the tender age
of seven. A very cruel and hideous case of
child -torture is extracted by the British
Medical Journal from the certificate of a
surgeon to whom a child is said. to have been
taken after a judicial birching. The young
culprit was only seven years old,. and he had
possessed himself illegally of a sliver watch.
"The child was ordered to be birched,"
by the magistrates presumably, if a police-
man, as is stated, did the birching. We
prefer not to quote the details of the sur-
geon's report, as (whatever their amount of
correctness) they could give pleasure to no
mortal not endoeved with -the tastes of Gilles
de Betz. But, if the report be accurate, the
poor little culprit was most inhumanely and
cruelly treated. Children of seven are ten-
der creatures, and a birch that might do
very well for a hardened Etonian punishes
infants in a very different and terrible man-
ner. Perhaps if children of oven are to be
punished, the gentle insigument known to
the Scotch as the " tawse," and made of
rather soft and light leather, would do all
that is necessary. The " tawse" are quite
severe enough to make a boy of seven re-
member the commandment Which the Social-
ists interpret in a non -natural sense. But
She " tawse" (if soft enough) will leave no
physical impression beyond a slight and not
unhealthy rosiness of complexion. Ilkeston
was the scene of the birching, and doubtless
more will he heard of this performance.
YOUNG FIQLKS„
TATTY% ViAj4E,
It was nine o'clock in the morning. By
the road•eide sat a little child. n. rough -
looking man came driving slowly by. He
had Ted hair, a thick red beard, and light
bine eyes, so light that they seemed, almost
white.
The man was nearly at his joorney's end,
hot something in ehe child's face attracted
his attention. Perhape it was because he
had e little girl in his rough home that he
had left a few 'hours ago, and the pitiful ex-
pression in this ' young feee touehed his
fathenheart.
Alinost instinctively he stopped his tired
horse, and looked down upon her. He saw
that she was pretty. Ho' large, dark eyes
were raised fearlessly. The little blue cheek
sun -bonnet had fallen to her shoulders, and
the thick, ilot, brown curls were plastered
on her forehead by the perspiration caused
by walking in the sun.
• Presently a clear little voice reached his
ear.
"Is Toronto very far off now ?"
" ivIy next stopping place, puss. Are you
going to Toronto? There's only the long
bridge, 'way yonder, to cross, and you're
there."
The child drew a long sigh of relief, " I'm
so tired !" elle said. Guess I'll rest a little
longer."
" Where d'ye come from ?" asked the
drover. _
"'Way from Thornhill," mentioniug
village about twelve miles off ; and she lift-
ed her old sun -bonnet to its proper place,
and tied the strings.
The drover took his basket, which was
filled with crackers and cheese, and, as the
place happeeed to be somewhat secluded,
he clambered down from the high wagon,
and seated himself beside the child:
"Hungry ?" he asked.
Yes, sir," said she, sirnply.
"Then eat," and he filled her halide with
crackers. "So you're eseiu' to Toronto--
sich a mite as you ? Well, well."
going to see Dr. Iris. Do you know
him?" queried the girl eagerly. He lives
on Jarvis Stheet, and he fixes people's eyes.
That's all he does do. One of the neighbors
told my mother about it, and she said that he
almost makes the blind see. I walked all
the way from Thornhill."
The drover paused in the act of taking a
huge bite of his improvised sandwich.
You walked?"
"Yes, sir."
"When did you set out ?"
"Yesterday, in the afternoon. Mother
thinks I spent the night at Cousin Sara's,
and I did mean to 'cause I wanted her to
go with me ; but to,
was sick, so I came
right on."
Whew 1 Walked froni there, eh?
Where'd you spend the night ?''
" In a barn."
"What, in a barn? Well, you are one of
'ern. Your mdther must hey a sight o' faith
in you."
"Oh, she don't know it. I mean she
don't know I've come all this way.. I stay
days sometimes at Cousin Sara's. And
there's Betty at home—she's my sister—
and, though she is lame, she can no a. good.
bit; but 1 couldn't bear to zee mother suffer
"If that don't beat all !" exclaimed the
drover, after a long stare of admiration.
"She's the pluckiest little critter ever I did
see. Well, all I hope is that you may do
what you came for; but I don't know. Dr.
'rise/ e'rose,'is ono o' them rich fellers that
want big lees."
"But I ,don't want him to come for no-
thing," said the child.
"Don't ?"
"No, PlIpay hine *hen I am grown ep."
The drover threw baok his big head, opened
his huge mouth, and uttered two or three
explosive sounds, that were, 1 suppose,
laughter to him.
Well, that's too good !" he roared. I'm
blessed if ever I sa,w anything so funny in
my born days. A kitten like you talking
about paying when you're grown up. How
old may you be now, miss—miss—"
name's Lotty, and I'm nine next
May, said the child, with a serious manner,
and nothing daunted by his air of amused
interest.
"Well, well, I never?' muttered the
drover, rising and stretching his brawny
frame. "But come, I'll give you a ride as
far as Toronto, anyway," and the next mo-
ment he had lifted her, as if sbe had been a
feather, and placed her on the seat beside
So they jogged along behind the staid old
horses, while the man pointed out the sights.
Everything was novel and delightful to the
little woman. The long Rosedale bridge,
the sparkling water, the vessels and sail-
boats and steam -tugs in the distance; the
glint of the sun upon the lake; the fine
carriages that rolled past them. Everything
she saw she treasured, that she might carry
the picture home fresh to her mother,' and
beguile the long, dark, painful hours with
the story of- her experience.
Leaving her with some pennies in her
hand, and as near to the place of her de-
stination as he conveniently could, the drov-
er went on, quite lost in admiration of this
brave little soul, and Lotty began to look
about her.
The noise of the streets, the hurrying,
jostling throngs, the cries and clamor of the
news -vendors and street merchants, discon-
certed her a little. In all her life she had
never seen such bewilderingly beautiful
things as the shop windows displayed. It
was as good as a trip into fairyland, and a
thrill of genuine pleasure caused her for a
moment to forget the responsibility of the
errand she had. taken upon herself.
It was a long time before she found the
locality she desired, and then, poor child,
she lingered about the door with the sensi-
tive fee,* ia novice. She had pictured to
herself so terrible an object, terribly maitly
the European Outlook. d
• In a late speech the Marquis of Salis-
bury took a hopeful and encouraging
view of matters in Europe and the world
generally, and expressed his confidence that
the peace of the world would not be dis-
turleed, at least, not so soon as has been
generally expected. The cloud on the
Afghan border had lifted, if it could not be
said that it had altogether disappeared.
There was room in Asia, tha Premier
thought, for both England and Russia, and.
equal and good work for each of them to
accomplish. In Egypt he held things were
going on well. Britain would leave that
We have recently published a new edition
DR.O1ILVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ES.
SAT onthe r tindperratitient oure (with-
out medicine)of NervoueDebility,Mentaland
physical capacity impediments to rifarziage,
.
eto. resulting irora excesses.
Price,in sealedenvelope,only 6 cents,ortwo
postaae stamps.
Tb celebrated author of this admirable es
sayolea,rly demonstrates', from thirty years
succetsfulpractice theitalarro ins on sequen.
°es mayberedioally cured withoutthe dang-
°roue us e of internal medicines or the use of
the knife; Pointont ti mode of Care atonee
simple certain and efreotual, by means of
whichevery oullewer,no matter whathis con-
dition may be,may our e himself chaaply, pri
'Melt+ and radically.
larThi le oture should b e in the b ands of ev-
ery youths,ndevery Man in th eland.
Address
TIE CTILVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY,
41 AN Sr., NRWTORR
Post Moe Box 450 , •
eastaztamaave=mmarammardaetwmaN
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
bleovapespor Advertising Bureau,
1.0 Spruces St., New York.
BSisd lOoto. for 100 -Page Parry:44ot
that our sojourn in that country is accom-
panied with the greatest benefits to those
among whom we are dwelling. The law is
being improved and civilized; the great
burdens on the Penal:leen resulting from the
Corvee are Iseing gradually removed; large
tracts of country are being brought into
"Who itt tMrs. Sandexeon ?" spoke 9p
singolarly ;wally voice, is eome one crossetl
the hall.
"Only a little girl, air. She'n earn° a
good distance, she says, bet es it's rater
hours, I thought.—"
" Never mind; let her corne in. rn give
her a mhaute or two."
Another second, and Lotty, her brain all
in a whirl, found hereelt breathless and
trembling in s. bright,looking room, stand-
ing in the presenee ole slender, light -haired
gentleman, whose smiling eyes, like two be-
nignant anis, seemed to send light and cheer
into her poor, cold, frightened little heart,
"Well, anything the metter with your
eyes, little woman? Come here and let me
see."
Lofty, too much frightened to speak,
went forward mechanically.
"They don't look much like it. Suppese
you take offyour bonnet and let me examine
them more closely."
Lotty pulled off the dingy head.dress, die,
closing oue of the sweetest and fairest face
that heaven ever lent to earth.
" It isn't my eye's, sir, it's mother's,
she said, falteringly.
"Oh l And who is mother ?"
"It's Mrs. Gaddis, air, and we live in
Thornhill."
We do? But that's a long distance
from here." -
"Only a few miles, sir. I walked in
since yesterday."
" Walked ?—coming, John, in a few mo,
merits," he added, as the servant came to
the door. "Did you say you walked ?"
"Yes, sir. I felt so bad for mother, be-
cause she can't sew any more, and that's
the way she earns our living. For Betty
is lame in the hip, and can't go out to, ser-
vice, and mother, now she can't see very
well, cries a good deal to think she can't
work, and that makes her eyes worse. • I
thought it you would give nie something for
them that would cure her, I would thank
you so much 1 And if you'd please wait till
I'm grown up, I would surely pay you the
money for it—I'd be certain to pay you
every cent."
The doctor looked her all over, from the
curly crown to the coarseSheeS'all dusty
and travelworm Then something csarte in-
to hie eyes which he winked away, and he
put his hand on the child's head.
"You're a brave little girl," he said, and
that was all.
She dared not raise her eyes to his face
while he drew on his long riding gloves.
She aid not see the pressure of his lips,
and then the half amused smile that curved
them, as he looked forward to the growing I
up of the mite who stood trembling before
him.
"Come 1 he said, in a
her start and thrill to the heart with joy',
though she did not 1:now why. But she
looked up and. SW that he was moving to-
ward the door.
"I am going to see your mother," he
said, smiling like a prince; and oh 1 what
pleasent eyes he had They seemed. as if
they might look life into poor eyes that
were dead.
"Seven years ago," he said," I was in
Thornhill, and wearied out with a long
walk. I was a student then, and I stopped
at a cottage door and rested. A sweet -laced
woman, with a little girl in her arms, gave
me some cool, fresh milk to drink. Who U NIDE0TAKF
know. Isut it was your mother ?" 1 1 se
He took her harm in his, and, to the sur-
prise of the portly housekeeper, led the
little girl, with her homely frock and her
old sun -bonnet, to his wide, substantialy
buggy. Then, placing hee carefully upon
the seat, he got in beside her, and they
went off together.
The afternoon stm seat his wild beams
over the country lanes and fields, when at
last little Lotty, her acheme triumphant
drove up to the cottage home.
They foun o
sternation, and Betty, the lame girl, crying,
for news had just come that Lotty had gone
off to the city by herself ;and. the fond
?nether -heart pictured all sorts of catase
Tested Reeeipts-
Coco.serne Coorsirs.—Three cup of sugar/
one cup of butter, oee cup of sweet milk,
two eggs, one cup of grated cocoanut, two
teaspoonful a of baking powder, flour enough
to make a dough; roll out, cut in shape and
bake.
NUT CA/CM—Three eggs, one and one-half
cups of sugar, one.half cup of butter, one
half -cup of milk, two and one-half cups of
flour, one and one half teaspoonfuls of bak..
ing powder, one cup of the meats of any
kiod of nut's.
FRIED FlGO-PLAXT. —Peel the egg -plant and
cut in BliceEt one -half-inch thick.; pepper and
F3alt ; lay one slice upon the other and let
them stand ten or twelve hours; drain off
the liquid, dip in flour arid fry brown.
Ierszen PotivroEs.--Peel and slice the pota-
toe$ arid let Stand in cold water one hour;
drain off the water, season with pepper and
salt; add one teaspoonful of floor and mix
well. Fry hi hot butter tweety'mitatttes.
Mneanes.--Cream together one cupful of
butter and one cupful sugar; add three
eggs and one pint of milk, stirring well;
then add one quart of wheat flour, with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one cup-
ful of Indian rheal, Bake in Muffin lenge in
a, hot oven.
Has to Follow Instructions.
Young Mr. Sissy (to his pretty cousin)--
Aw, I tell my barber you know, never to
shave up, always to shave down.
Pretty Cousin—I fail to see how he could
slaave thing else but down, Charley.
An Expert.
Mrs C. : Doctor, you were at the last ill -
nese of my eldest boy?
Doctor : Yes.
Hrs. C. : You also tended professionally
my first husband, who died?
Doctor • Yes
Mrs. C. : Well, my second husband is 1 because of the dignity mad power with which
sick, and I would like you to see him she had invested the
skilful oculist, who
through, too. •
could do it seemed to her, almost what he
SOROFULA
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
I do not believe that
Ayr's Sarsaparilla has
lin71110r:t.1"irtasisa priel'asnt:rilYt
for SerolWens Ilie.
to take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces v. more
perni6llont, lasting, Fe-
st* than any,meolcine
IHines,aver il 0 .uT_Fi, ieattli are , Bo :
I have used Ayer's
Sareaperilla, in my tam-
ily, for Scroftile, and
kftEir\tovllygilifirilylity ,eisriat(t:te-.1,v:itillel
this terrible disea.se. —
W. F. Fowler, M. 1.),,
Greenv i I le, Tenn.
For forty years /
have suffered with Erste
sipelas. I have tried
all sorts of roe iedies
>
for my complaint but
found no relief u 11 I
e o mine ri e e d sing
Ay e r, s Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot-
tles of this methane I
am completely cured.
--3Iary C. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
whfch was so severe
nthltsyappetitesitte mi, and %.A.vdestroyedfeteeltretn7eyYsi-
ing other remedies,
au d getting no relief, I
began to take Aner's
Sarsaparilla, and, m a
few months, was cured.
—Susan
Lsi.,Cook, s Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is superior to env blood
purifier that r have
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt -
Rheum, and received
much beiaefit from, it.
It is good, also, for a
weak stoinach.--Millie
Jane Peirce,, South
Bradford, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
'1
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Masa.
Price eil ; six bottles, 1$5.,
volesthat made The Great EnVislit Prescription.
•A. successful edicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Sperniatorrhea, _Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, inipotenoy
and all diseases caused by abuse,
[tenconz] indiscretion, or over-exertion. Emma]
BUG packages Guaranteed to Cure when allothers
Fail. Ask your Druggist for The Great English
Prescription, take no substitute. One package
El. Slx $5, by mall. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka. Clernleal Co., Detroit, Mich.
• For sale, by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz/
Exeter, and all druggists '
C. & S. GIDIJ -1.7
d thewid w in terrible 'con:.
FOrniture Manutaexters
k —A FULL ST 30X OF—
urniture, Coflins, Caskets,
And evcrythina it] the above' liae, to meet
immediate wan s,
ha-ve One of the very best
trophies for her child.' ,But when the doctor •H ,
told his story, and presented the brave lit- earses an tlie County,
tle girl, the mourning was turned into joy.
No pains were spared to restore sight to Ana Funerals furnished and contineted a
eyes diseased from overwork and. tears. extremely low piices.
The doctor adopted the whole family, iu
fact; procured help for Betty, a nurse for
the mother, and the benefit of a good. school Ems arse s or ,aar, TUE DIETESENT SOCIETIES
for little Lotty. .5100. sometimes he tele ----- - - -- --- -
her that he is waiting very patiently for PENNYROYAL WAFERS•
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience In
treating female d aeases. /Bused
A Basin of Pure Balt. g.•ist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute; or inclose irate
effectual. Ladies aslr your druge
monthly. with perfect success bp
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
her to grow up that , she may fulfill her
promise, and pay him for having restored
lier mother's sight; and I have not the
least doubtin the world but she will do it
would. with disease—she had so piettired
Extravagance in Dress. him, I say, that the thcnight of meeting
are form of a tall, princely personage, who
In the middle of the Colorado desert there
is a curious depression in the earth's surface,
through which the Southern Pacific Railroad
ar for sealedparticulars. Soft%
a, drts_ggists, perbox. Ltd e
inTE CITeretC•Abby CO.,3.CSD-11.TR13°11701Wlirng,
C. Lntz, and all druggists.
runs. The lowest point is 260 feet below ---
Husband of Litera,ry Woma,n—" How such greatness, embodied, prob ally, in the
you coming on with your magazine article?"
Literary Woman--" I've got it almost fin-
ished."
"What is it about?"
"It denounces the extravagance 10 dreasi
of our triselern women,"
"What are you going to do with the
money you get from it ?"
"I'm saving up to buy me a sealskin
eacque,"
would scarcely deign to look upon her,
caused her poor, little heart to throb altnostto
suffocation. At last she summoned sufficient
courage to pull the door -bell. A handsome,
motherly -looking woman opened the door,
for the doctor's servant, who usually attend -
'ed to that duty, was busy putting the doc-
tor'e horsca in harness.
"1 don't think the doctor can see you
now, little girl," said the housekeeper, look-
ing sowewhat duidainfully upon the small
In Omaha, where the license is $1,000, figure and the homely cape bonnet, in Whose
there ate 57, aldoons to every 10,000 inhabi. disfiguring shadow the eoft brown eyee were
tants; but m Brooklyn where the licenae its almost hidden from sight. Lotty faltered
$75, there are 59 saloons for every 10,000 then. What ehould she do in the great
inhabitants, cromaled city if her mission had been in
New France and Obi France are at sixee vain ?
She sea level, and here is a, great body of salt,
in an abundance that may supply the world " BELL, 3
more pure than any known to commerce, and
if all other resources should be exhausted.
From a point on the road called India, the
descent is rapid to this place of salt. It was
once an inland sea, from which the waters
have apparently passed away by evaporation,
leaving a salt deposit that resembles ice.
. .
Standing upon its margm, we look upon ari .—
perfectly levet and white crust of salt, some
and'sevens on a highly itnportant question. "011. plettse let inc s•peak to hire just 4
In Quebec, lay teachers have been removed moment 1 came all the wee, from Thorn -
from the schbols in favor Of clerics; whereas hill, and I haven't anywhere to go."
in Frew* a law had just been passed under She burst into tears, The sob and the
which the ecclesiastics step aside and trained pathos of the ehildis tones had penetrated
hiy tetteliSra take their place. i into the interior of the house.
30 or 40 miles in length by perhaps 20 in
Unapproached for
width. A tramway is laid over the crust to Tone and Quality
disstance of rnore than a mile, over which
run to the mill where the salt is ground. CATALOGUES FREE4
a steam dummy and a train of freight cars
BELL & CO
,
smaller cars further out upon the salt crust •j G..1,,h, Ont.
I3eyond the) mill a smaller engine pushes its • ' pp ri
where the salt is gathered. The process of .
, THE eELEBRATED ,
collecting is very annple. Laborere previa-
•
ed. each with a wheelbarrow, shovel, and • CHASES
adze
surfac,sgo out upon the salt field; pick the
e to the depth of an inch or two, goals- pa ID Ft A I(
er barrow loads and wheel thern to the cars. ICANTIE
,
This salt crust varies in thickness; in scime
plaCes it is but a few inches above She mud
and water, and some places nearly five feet
in thickness. Liverpool salt must be kiln
dried before being ground. Nature sends
this to th"cs mill to dry that it may be ground
es fine as flour. At the mill it is bagged and
marked for shipment, and is ready for table
of'dairy USe. This salt is 99 per cent, pure, 1
arid is placed upon the market as "New
Liverpool." It is undoubtedly the purest
oubly true in roga, , p en m
prey therm made ha' practical professional 'men.
,Dr. Cruse is too well anafavorably known by
The Trafalgar, the largest ironclad ever his receipt beaks to require any recommenda-
constructed has 'been successfully launched tion.
at Portsmouth. •I DA, CliASns LiVor Cm° has a receipt book
A young ma.dioal. atadent of aria, around every bottle which is worth its
e LU weight
recently to the chief suegeoti of several mili- Do. Critlagsoe's.tsiver Cure is guaranteed to rave
tary and civic hospitals pester, don't all diseases arising froM v., torpid or Meetly°
think I'll ever be a eaccess at sawing bones, IniTigsellsililorai: iiii1E7taillrils,111.1111titeire'vegintlidt
for the siglat of blood paralyzes my facul- nem, /Aver ;Spots, Sallow Complexion, eit.
ties." "I'm in the same fix," replied the THE Ku:INV/5 THE KIDNEYS
surgeon ; 45 when 1 atnputate arm or a l De. Crises -Ss Lives, Cure is a cereal:1' cure for
leg x close my eyoa.,, , I atiltledbeirtealicea,;,earrinenintsioofwtobre portion so, sitiho an bs oa,innino
old beat hi Forfarshire, wag burned down
13elmont Castle, Lord Whartielifle's fine ricocianfoltAnnttsdaessilir;ottiorgpvasasinisniinneiNtrse8adgosiruntrwighhitters
four yeses ago. The ruins vvere pureh.ased, Vra,Y1aJia-k6cjy% grol=r7, tg°11,:',1Alielitgoe'yoti. sold
together with the gardens, park and home by all dealers at $1.00 per 'bottle. .
itttin, by Mr. dampbell-Bannorrnan for X50,.. "18,01f/ANt301,4 ,fit Co.,
tish baronial style at a cost a g26,000, LUTZ'S, Agent Exeter OS'
_
F ON In EN AND F KIDNEY MENEM
When an inteitigent, /nun waniS to
chase, he buys fromparties 'Whose standing a'n
their several callings is a otta?'coltee for the
ralitg of their wares.!' Thie sterling motto le
ial to at t edieines buy
000, He has rebuilt the mansion in Sot- *Ott ;meats FoR CANADA, eseerone