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The Exeter Times, 1887-10-20, Page 6The First Sign rig health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousease, or in a eense of Generel Wearinee end Lees of Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayer' Sarsaparilla. This preparation is mot effectiee for giving tem) :nal streugili eo the enfeeblea system, promoting the digestion alai assieuiletion of food, rester - lug the neevouS fermi to their noemal sconclition, and for purifainee enriching, ,aud vitalizieg the blood. Fable, Health. Ton yeere age msehealth began to fell. I was troubled with a distreeeiee (Jewel, Night SWefite, Weiihness, and Nervous - um. I tried various remedies prescribed by different physicians, but became so weak tinit I could not go me steles witheut stopping to rest. My friends recom- mended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ° wiliehel did, and 1 am IIONV !IS healthy zeal strong as ever, — Mrs. E. L, "Wilhalnai Alexandria, Miuu. have used -Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in 1117 family, for Serofulti, and know, ie it IS taken faithfully, that it will theroughlY eradicate tens terrible aisease, I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as au alter - attire, and must say OW I honestly believe it to be the best bleei1 medicine ever compounded. —W. F. Fowler, D. D. S., X. D., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. wotAla bo impossible for me to de- scribe what I suffered from Iudigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of various physicians and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but, never obtained more than etemporery re- lief- After taking Ayer' e Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache disappeared, endmy stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To -day my health is com- pletely restored.—Mary Harley, Spring - Mass. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It zones 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. -11. D. Johnson, MS Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau. Price Si; six bottles, 65. THE EXETER TIMES. Ts published everyThursday morning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Main-streetrnearly opposite Fitton's JewelerY Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White & San. Pr o- nrletors. RATES OF ikEVERTESI.NG : 'First insertion, per acents. Ech subseque t insertion ,per line 2, cents . To insure insertion, advertisements should be sentin not later than Wednesday morning 0ur:013 PREPPING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and best equippea in the County I Huron , AU work entrusted. to us will r000iv ur prompt attention. ileerSiOns Regarding News- papers. Any person who takes a paperr egula rl y from he post-offlee,wliether directed in his name or another's, or wb ether he has subscribed or not la responsible for payment. 2 If &person orders his paper aiscontinued be must pay all aireara or the publisher may continue to send it until the payment is made, And then colleet the whole ammunt, whether 1,he paper is taken from the offiee or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be inehtuted in the place where the paper is pub- lished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or pe i iodicala from the post. -office, or remosing and leaying them uncalled for is prima facie evidenco of intentional trawl free a royal, valuable G FT „evil will send sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything orte in America. Mathsexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all th4 time. Capital notrequirud. We wili start you. Immense pay e for those who start at once. smaxsox a -Co Portlane Maine .Exeter Butcher Shop, R. DAVIS, Butcher 84 General Dealer —ix eta.. KINDS o'— MEAT Zustomers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Now Lost, How Restore Weha.ve recently to ublishod a, new edition of Dlt.017LITERWELL'S CELEBRATED ES- SAY° nthe radical an d perm anent cure (with- out medic ine)of ervou Debit ityeeteatatand phyeical capacity impediments to Istaniage, eta.,r esuitingirom excesses. .Price ,in sealed envelope , onlir 6 cents,ortwe postaae stamps. The celebrated author of this admirable es say clearly demonstrates, froxn thirty years successful practice , that alarm ing coneeggens °rotas use ef internal medicines or the use of ces m a3tb radicall y cured without th e dang- .1 the knife ; Potxitonta mode of cure atones wimple certain and effectual, by means of whichevery auffererom Matter whathis con- ditionmay be,may euro himself chJaply , pri yatel and radioafly. sgt-Thi lecture should be inthe hands of ev- ery you th an devery uianln th eland. Address .11U CULVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY, 41 AN ST., NEW TURK Post Office Boo 440 legnefeltrineVeZe-Wet"ieeweereeeewee ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Coe, •Ne wspaper Advertising Bureau, 40 Spruce St, New York. Send *Dote. tor 100-Osige Parris:IMO liOU$BE10141:), Tomatoes. How yo Kane L'ItEtaitVli AND PICIUX. When our aneestors gave the "1oYe.a- a piece in their gal..41)4 AS a eurioeiter end later learned to eat it, helf fearful that tt possessed unhealthful qualities, they weld not have foreeeen thee it would be. come oue of the most popular vegeteble$, It holds a place in some form ou nearly every table and is capable of being prepared in an astonishing number of different dishes. Tbe tomato is one of the cheapest and most popular canned articles, in epite of a iwiludice that it may be unwholesome on rescoent of the aoid pdee uniting with the solder of the tin can, We now learn that in Italy the business of drying tometees is eareied on exteasively and M thie country a fof experiments at evapereting them hey° proved successful. The tomatoes, after re• 'paining upon he vines until ripe, may be sliced and evaporated the same as apples or peaches. The Italian method is to press the Pulp from the Beed and shine; this pulp is then spreed thinly end dried by exposure to the sun. Before using, it is soaked a few hours in warin water and then treated the same as opanied. tomatoes. The yellow tomato differs from the red, in bearing more resemblance to a fruit in its adaptability to preserving. Is is best eaten with sugar, and choice preserves and sweetmeats are made from this variety. The red tomato is treated as a vegetable; it is broiled, stewed, baked, escalloped, stuffed and pickled, Both the red and yellow tomatoes make excellent ketchup, but that made from the yellow must not be spiced so much, or the best flavor will be loet. • Tee reoipes given below are 911F well tried rules, which,have never failed to give antis- fedi= : TOMATO KETCHUP No. 1.—Peel and stew two quarts of tomatoes, add one tablespoon- ful each of salt, black pispper, mustard and allspice. Strain through, a sieve, add one pint of vinegar and sitnmer slowly half an hour. Seal up in bottles. TOMATO RETOHDP No. 2—Boil ripe toms - toes one hour and strain through a sieve. To one quart of this juice add one table- spoonful of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of black pepper, one tablespoonful of cayenne, one tablespoonful of mustard, one-half cup of salt and two onions chopped very fine. Boll three hours, then to each quart add and boil one.half one pint of good vinegar hour longer. A Mexen Picxen—This is made from small green peppers, small green tomatoes, onions, nasturtium seeds, string beans less than two inches in length, and cauli- flower cut up in small pieces. Scald this mixture once with salted water and at the ended twenty-four hours put into quart jars, adding whole spice to season, also mustard seed and celery seed, which is a most valu- able ingredient in pickling; fill up the jars with cold vinegar, fasten on the top and it will keep well. GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.—This is made by , slicing one peck of green tomatoes and six , onions; scatter over them'onecupof salt and , let them stand twelve hours. Drain wefl. and put into two quarts of water and. one quart of vinegar; let it come to a boil and boil fifteen minutes or until the slices seem tender when pressed with a fork. Drai in again and put into a syrup made by adding two tablespoonfuls of whole cloves, two of stiok cinnamon, one of mustard seed, one of allspice, two pounds of brown sugar and two quarts of vinegar. Boil in this syrup about ten minutes. TOMATO SWEET PIORLE.—Sprinkle One honest llama eyee met mine eteedey, reproof hi as juet one," ehteeaid, "and I ellen not forget it. would like other youeg mothers, also, to carefully coesider this queetion of punish- ment, for it is a MOSt important Que. While grave moral faulte aro often peseed over care- lessly, a child is freqeeutly very severely dealt with for the teariog of a dress, or the breaking of nu oreameut, or any other fault that bivalve* tremble or expense, even though the iniecilaief may have been montentionally doue, A SUIT GROWING OUT OF A MURDER. Two women:contesting for the Right to be 'Widow of the Murdered Itiort. Last Christmae Pay jolitt Hugees was shot and killed by Richard H. Jacobs near Greenville, S. 0, Jambe was a wealthy and widely-keown farmer, nearly sixty years of ith who hade0ilu gbeen h cs Was the inlielih"b tgeOrliool ewliconly it6rill taa short wbile, and who was a tenant; on Jacobs's farm. When he was killed he had a wife and six children. Jecobe was tried, oonvicted of manslaughter'and sentenced to five years' imprisonment, but is now at liberty on a bond of 0,000, Mrs. Sallie Hughes, supposed widow of the murdered men, brought Bait against Jacobs for $10,000 damages,having previously se- cured. letters of administration. Just then appearecl a woman who clairned to be the le- gal wife of John Hughes, and who began init before the Probate Judge to set aside the letters Of administration, and this is now being tried. The new claimant to the position of widow of the murdered man is a woman of good appearance about 55 years old. Mrs. Amanda NI. Hughes is Ler narne, and she conies from Habersham county, Georgia. She says that Hughes earn° to that section in 1869. She was then a widow, seventeen years his senior, but she married him. About 1874 he got into trouble and was compelled to leave Habershana. Sne refus- ed to go with him, and he left her and their two children and care° to South Carolina. He very soon married Sallie Hughes, his cousin, and they had six children. Finally he landed in Greenville and was killed. He led a wandering life, staying 'nowhere more than a year. This story was corroborated by several witnesses, among them W. J. Owin, who was ordinary of Habersham comity, where the marriage license was issued to Hughes and his Georgie. wife. Human Remains as Medicine. Such details as all these are apt to sound to us strangely unreal as we read them somewhat in the light of travelers' tales, with reference to far -away lands ; but it oertainly is tl' • , st time, We realize how exaCtly descriptive they are of the medicine -lore of our own ancestors—in truth, to this day we may find among ourselves some survivals of the old superstitions still lingering in out -of - the -way -corners. Thus it is only a few years since the skull of a suicide was used in Caithness as a drinking -cup for the cure TOT AND MR> A. Alcmene° el the lliatus—A Wonehiug eldest of the North Il'eaptent Tcreitory A cerresvondent writee as follows One day when we were between the North Palate River and the Laramie MotudainS, and BOMO miles west of Fort Fettermec, Wyo., while I was rid ug along the dry bed of a little creek looking for water, 1 ea,w a steckman coming across the ridge a parter of a mile away. The pony on which he was mounted came along on is swinging gallop, and as he drew nearer I saw the man had a little child, a boy not email over 3 years old, in front of him on the saddle. He came up and stopped, and we eeL4agedin some commonplace conversation about the distance to various ranches, our destination, Ste. The boy in the mean time had turned around and got up on his feet in the saddle and put 0110 ATM sound the man's neck and looked at inc shale if he was mit mucb accustomed to seeing strangers. The man was tall, perhaps more kindly looking than handsome, and might have been ;39 years of age. I suggested that the boy appeared to be fond of riding for ouch a little Rue, when the man said : " Yes, Tot --I &Pays call him Tot—is a, great rider, Re Call ride fifty mile a, day if 1 carry him in my arms part to' the time," and he looked at the baby proudly, with just a touch of sadness as he gave him a little hug. 44 Doesn't he get tired 2" "Yes, a little, when, we go BO fur, but he can stand thirty-five or forty mile an' be jes' as chipper as you please when we 'git back to the ranch." Does he go out on the rage with you every day ?" "Every day I do. You see there ain't nobody to leave him with at the ranch—Tot an' me lives all alone. I got a little ranch o' my own down here with a couple o' hundred. head o' stookup'if down the oreek, an' when I go out to look after them or anything I have to take him along. When I fust begun to take him with me 'bout a year ago I thought he wouldn't stand it, but I was careful not to go fur—not more'n fifteen or twenty or mebby twenty five mile in a day—an' would you believe it, he jest' got fat on ib. Mebby you'll tnink, stranger, I orter gib him a better home somewhere, but I tried it an' it didn't work. You'll excuse me, I reckon, if I talk about it, I don't see anybody very of'en an' sometimes it kinder makes me feel better to talk a little. You see, we were living down where I do now, tryin' to git a start an' make a kind of a home an' a year ae,e) Tot's mother died. Well, e was sick quite a while, her us auc may call them his and treat them as such. 1 reckon she didn't bave as and I took care o' her the best I could. They are to be his and to be called exclusive - g e ly by his name. Now is all that as it ought to as size should o' had, but I done jes' the bestI be? Is it right that a husband should knowecl how. Had the post surgeon come have the poster, as he has by the old laws out as often as he would, an' by'n'by he o ng an , to give his wife reasonable said she'd got to die. An' sho did die', chaetisement ?" Is it right that every . stranger. It was pretty dark fer me, an, morsel of ifood she eats should be of his I'd a' gone away, if I hadn't done nothin bounty? That she should be clothed wus, if it hadn't been fer Tot. When I with dresses which are his property, thought 'bout him I felt ,moat RS bad as 1 and simply because she belong, to him ? did when I thought 'bout his mother, but I Are fifty other equally absurd things which had to do something fer him. I had some friends at the fort, an' they offered to give ould be mentioned in the relation of bus - 1..4• a,nd wife right isnd proper and as they ion sense o fair ay WOMen'a Rights. The rights of women have come into eon- sidero.ble preteinence of late, and both men and women have been disceseieg them with a greet deal of lieennees and vigour. The meet received opbaione the subject have oftee been treeted with ceneternpt, and even the apoale Paul lute reeeived but seat eourtesy aud attention at the baud of those who have felt that Pauline opinions and theire on the subject could not be easily re- conciled, There cisa be no question what- ever that women ought to hews their "righta." The very feet that they aro rights puts that beyond ell question. But the further queetion as to what rights really are is not so easily answered with any great measure of accurecy and precieima. What rights have women as deughters? Hato the father abeolute authority aver them 2 Can be dispose of them as he pleases whether in merriage or iu anything elee ? If each authority is not absolete whet is the limit ? Who shall, say? One saps one thing, one another. Common opinion and practice have varied oa differeat times and the abso- lute parsntal authority has been more and more shekel]. Whet rights have women as sisters? Can they reasonably make any claim upon their brother? It used to be thought that they could. The full brother was even more than the father the protee- tor ef his sister's honour and the aven- ger of her every wrong. Simeon and Levi naturally and instinctively made the muse of Dinah their own, and they very resolutely set about washing out her wrong and dishonor in blood. Is that still the ease? 13ut all that implies protection, and protection involves the idea of inferiority, aud thetis the very thing egainst which the ad- vocates of " VVonien"s Rights" the pre- sent day protest. Well, what "rights" have women as wives? Hitherto the huaband has bad it pretty much his own way. He has made the laws end he has made them always to favor his own authority and the supremacy of his sex. Does the wife belong to the husband? Is she his property, his "chattel," witb which he can do as he pleases? That used to be the notion gener- ally entertained. Sonae few still cherish it as gospel ancl act upon it to the best of their ability. They think a wife belongs to her husband very much. as a horse or a house doea. They hold that it is the right and proper thmg that a woman's individuality should be entirely effaced when she becomes a wife, They think it right that she should hold no property apart from. her lord and master and that any thing to which elle falls heir should forthwith be at the absolute disposal of her 'head.' She is 11 to bear children but onlythat hhb I of epilepsy. Dr. Arthur Mitehell knows im a home, so I took um down to them. I ou ht to be ? The common ff i 1 of a case in which the body of such a one was disinterred in order to obtain her skull for this purpose. It was, however, accounted a more sure specific for epilepsy to reduce part of the skull to powder and. swallow it. Even the moss which grew on suck skulls was deemed a certain cure for various diseases. Nor was this simply a popular superstition. In the official 1-harmacopce.ia of theCollege of told him good -by, an' they kep him in a is beginning gradually but surely to say back room so he wouldn't see me go away, that they are not. Well that is so much an' I went out an' got on my boss an' jabbed gained. Bat if these things are not "right" the spurs into him so's to ride off fast, but what is ? Married women can now hold I hadn't went twenty yards when I heard property in their own right. They are Tot mina' Papa, let Tot dow too,' an not quite so much the slavethey used to be. there he was out the door an' away frem What more then would they have? What 'em an' comin after me, thinkin' he could more ought they? A tolerably difficult catch me with his little fat legs. 'pulled uy: problem to settle. Yet even to be asking short an' rode back an' reached down an it is something Thin s willbecome Clearer cup of salt over one peck of sliced green' Physicians of London, A. D. !678, the dad tomatoes, and let it stand twenty-four hdurs. 1 ofa man who has died a violent death, and th Drain well and boil half an hour in two horn of a unicorn, appear ashighly approve parts water and one part vinegar • drain { medicines. Again,in 1724, the same pharme. again; make a syrup of three quarters of a, copceia mentions unicorn's horn, human fat pound of sugar to one quart of vinegar add- and human skulls, dog's dung, toads, vipers ing one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half and worms among the really valuabl teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice, mustard medical stores. The pharmacoposia was ands pepper. Pour this syrup over the revised in 1742, and various ingredient tomatoes and bring to a boil. I were rejected, but centipedes, vipers, and PLAIN GREEN TOMATO next-F.—Select ! lizards were retained. tomatoes vrbich are about half grown. Cut a) Nor were these strange compounds pre gash about half through each and placel Fared for human subjects only. In the them in a large bowl. Pour over them boil- I i Angler's Vade Mecum," published in1681, ing water to which salt has been added in anglers are recommended to use are oint the proportion of one cup to six quarts of meat for the luring. of fish, consisting, water. Let them stand twenty-four hours, 1 among other horrible ingredients, of man's and then drain thoroughly. ()n the second. fag, cat's fat, heron's fat, asafcetida, finely and third days repeat the scalding. Put into . powdered murnmy, camphor, oil of lavender, vinegar to which has been added one-half etc. ; and it was added that man's fat could cup white mustard seed, a small piece of be obtained from the London chirurgeons concerned in anatomy. Anarchist Spies and Nina Van Zindt. A girl Mend of Nina Van Zanclt tells a alum, a tablespoonful of brown auger, a, root of horse -radish well bruised, a table- spoonful of cracked allspice and a handful of cloves. Tomago FP.33ERVE. —Scald and.peel round reporter that after Miss Van Zandt's father's yellow tomatoes which are ripe. To one failure in business in Philadelphia the pound of tomatoes add one pound of sugar family moved to Chicago. All that remain - and let them stand over night. Take the Ad of their former affluence were five pug tomatoes out of the sugar and boil the syrups dogs, the property. of Nhia, and, as she removing the sonm. When the syrup Is stubbornly refused to give them up, the clear add the tomatoes and a few slices of lemon; boil gently fifteen or twenty min- appraisers of her father's assets had omitted them from the schedule of his effects. utes; remove the fruit and boil until the The girl was wonderfully attached to the syrup thickens. Put the fruit into jars and pets, and as time elapsed and she felt more pour the syrup over it. and more the pinch of poverty, her affection TOMA.TO FIGS.—These should he made of for the dogs increased. Oneday the favorite the email pear tomatoes, as their shape and of the lot was lost. Dilligent search, offers • texture are most suitable for the purpose. of reward,and advertising were all ineffec- Pour boiling water over them to remove tual is restoring the animal to its bereaved the skins; then weigh and place them in a owner. Miss Van Zandt wrote a letter to stone jar with as much sugar as there are the Arbeiter-Zeitung, recounting her sorrow tomatoes. Let them stand two days; then and bewailing the loss of her greatest pet. pour off the syrup and boil and, 'skim it un- August Spies, who was then editor of the til perfectly clear. Pour it over the toma- paper, published the letter, and wrote an toes and let them stand two days as before; amusing editorial, in which he made a good then boil. and skim again. After the third deal of fun of the young girl's love for the time they are in a condition to dry if the pug dog. The editorial gave the incident weather is good; if not let them stand in so much notoriety that it lead to the disco - the syrup until drying weather, then place vesy and restoration of the dog. Miss Van on large earthen plates or dishes and put Zandt was so grateful that she went in them in the sun to dry which will take person to thank •the editor, and that was about a week. Pack them in small wooden the first meeting between the doomed helms, with fine white sugar between each Anarehist and the woman who is destined layer. • These figs will keep for years and to become his "widow." are a yeity nice sweetmeat. • Ptinishraent of Children. Assegai Throwing Some time ago, as 1 was coming up the The English Imam imported from Zululand street, 1 Met a young married friend, hold- the game of assegai throwing, which was ing her little boy by the hand. The child anYthing.but amusing to the British soldiers who in the Zulu war were targets for Cety- wayo's practised javelin hurlers. Some years ago our cheap museums thought that Zulus were a necessary feature of their attractions. Very many of their Zulus were made to or- der in Thompson street, bet afeav of them at- tested by the peculiar click in their speech and the remarkable skill with which they planted their aegegais wherever they veished at distances of seventy.five to 150 , e feet that the were genuine roducte f South Africe. It requires long training of eye and mule to become an expert javelin e thrower, and the F,nglisla, who are experi- meeting with the new game, may find that it is worthy to rank with arehery, lacroeee, and other pastimes We have borrowed froth andent timc and shvage peoples. h the Bin of falling down that the child is to It it related in Nauvoo, Ill., that the be punished ; for if the accident had not other evening citizen of the plebe went to happened, I imaghae that the fiftieth act of the well in the dark to get a drink. Feeling dieobeclience would oleo have passed without eornething etrike his tongue, he cloeed his comment' mouth in time to catch o, Snake SeVeral inches Her oheek flushed for a moment, then her in length. had evidently had a fall, for the pretty suit he wore was covered with splashes of mud. "Juat look at Willie's new coat," she said in an aggrieved voice, "It is perfectly ruined; and I have had such trouble to get it made. Is it not too bad ?" While / was expreseing my sympathy, the little fellow looked nes into my face with a wohal expreSsion on his own. "And mam- ma is going to whip me just at soon as we get home," he cried. " I eertainly am," she said in the same in- dignant tone. "I have told him at leas fifty times to take hold of my hand and he will never do it, and this le the cense. quence." " It seems to me," I answered somewhat dryly, " that if you have condoned the sin of disobedience for forty -tine times it is for took Vie httlefeller lip in my arms, an says as the talk goes on. 13:' Tot, yer papa won't never leave you i Apparently nothing now escapes the con- agin' 1' Then I turns to my friends an' says • taminating influence of betting. All athletic I : 'Thank you fer beim' so willin' t° take, games have been degraded and dishonoured him, but Tot goes with me 1' an' I jes by its presence and nothing apparently in the rode rightoffwithoutwaitin'to get his hat— I was sport is of any consequence unless it be most ashamed to let them see how flavoured and made stimulating by money it made me feel An' he ain't never left being staked on the issueConfessedly b. me, neither, since, have, you Tot ?Good -by. " there is no auch thing now as an honest I've got to be gittin' back 'fore. nightlf horse race. The knowing ones are all you should git down as fur as my place aware of how it is to go and the pigeons are come an' stay all night with me." plucked without having even the (Mame of Where Diamonds are Polished. Iwinniug by accident. The chance that was thought to give piquancy to betting has disappeared and the whole affair has come One of the great industries of Amsterdam is the cutting and polishing of diamonds; and nearly all the finest diamonds in the world are brought here to be cut into shape. We will make a visit to one of the principal diamond establishments, and when we getr there 1 think we will be surprised to find a great factory, four or five stories high, a steam-engine in the basement, and fly -wheels, and leathern bands, and all sorts of whirring machinery th the different stories. On the very top floor the diamonds are finished and polished, and here we see skillful workmen sitting betore rapidly revolving disks of ateel, against which the diamonds are pressed and. polished. It requires great skill, time, and patience before one of these valuable gems is got into that shape in which it will best shine, sparkle, and show its purity. Nearly half the diamonds produced in the world, the best of which come from Brazil, are sent to this factory to be out and polished. Here the great Koh-i-noor was cut; and we are down to the level of simple pocket -picking. It is the same with boat races. There is nobody now so simple as to believe in the honesty of such affairs. It is all a mere make-believe also, established for the pur- poses of plunder. Base -ball, cricket, la- crosse and all the rest of such things are managed in the same way. Yacht -racing might be thought different and yet appar- ently it is not. The owners of the Thistle think that it was doctored so as to make the Volunteer's triumph a sure thing. Will this miserable state of things ever go any length in curing itself? It may in this way, that when it is all recognized as a huge sys- tem of thimble -rigging the " knowing " ones will be severely left to devour one another, and thus cause the whole wretched immoral system to come down by the run. It would be well should this be the result, for betting is like drinking absinthe. It destroys all that is honorable or upright in a, man's char - shown models of that and of other famous acter, and at last makes him unfit for any. thing in the world that is at once useful or diamonds that were cut in these rooms virtuous. It is the same evil tendency that encourages lotteries in the church, and • Canadian Yankeeism. makes lying fashionable when professedly Over the line in Canada they are quite as for the glory of God' inquisitive as their Yankee neighborsThe Chicago Anarchists are likely to, — come to grief. Why shouldn't they ? probably the south wind carries the Mee - Liberty does not consist in giving every tion over—and they are certainly more in danger than the Jersey farmer would be man the right to do as he pleases, and of Americans will be the last to encourage the yellow fever with the quarantine at Sandy Hook, Some years since as we learn by idea that it does. Let the fools hang by all letter from a Canadian friend, the Receiver.. ' means' General was traveling on &steamboat with 1111-40441Orr considerable funds for the Government, and G. for the sake of safety and privacy he engag- Cattle for reaeBritain ed the whole of the ladies' cabin. The pas- , 'The great prevalence of the Texas fever in sengers were all alive to ascertain the rea- Pennsylvania, and the strenuous efforts of son of the arrangement and especially to the authorities there to suppress it, are facts know what business the great man could of more than usual interest to our Canadian have en hand to require so much room and farmers, who fortunately are not subject to money. At length one of them, more bold such disastrous visitations. Any one who than the rest, ventured to introduce the has watchedlhe statistics of exports of cat. subject as the Receiver was walking the tle from this continent to Great Britain is deck, and approaching him asked if he wail aware that the United States has flooded the on a Government contract. nnglish and Scotch markets with far great. " Yes I" was the gruff rep'y. er numbers than have been sent from Can - "A very large ono'3" ada, thus seriously depressing and unset- " Yes--verer large." tling the market to the loss of our produc. "May I ask what it is ?" • ers or shippers. Unfortunate 58 it may be for our neighbors,this disease in Some of the 1[1 • . . . 44 Well, pray, sir, what it Staass, hard winters in others and severe " Well, you see," mid the Receiver.Oen. ro g z , nitiet tend to relieve ral with great seriousness, " the Ring of Canadiae farmers from some of thf3 pree- England hies made a present to the Ring of sure of this competition.—Ex, iam of his half ef Lake Ontario, and I ani tigaged to bottle it off I" XO more qUestione were asked.1 Of late very little has been eaid about the state and pxospectS of the French in • Yes," said the grieved mother, "my boy Imcl, This is no prooff, however, that m I. afters are there moving along quietly and was truthful until he went fithitig. Then prosperously. Quite the reverse. In 'act, e told his first lie." the French are finding Tonquin very much The Ring of Spain ts seventeen months old of a white elephant. They have it but and only gets $3,000,000 it year. But if he they don't know very well what to do with sticks to business and gets around to the it. It ia expensiVe to keep, but it would be 1 throne early in the morning, and Obly takes humiliating and disgraceful to give it up. 1 twenty minutes for lunch, and doeSn't knock And so the thing goes with a heavy yearly off before dark, there is no reason why he. bill of expense and little or nothing of values shouldn't have hie salary r11is4 m return, For Toilet Use. Ayer's Hair Vigor keepe the heir sote and pliant, imparts to it the Metre and freshuess of youth, =Ms it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures all Scalp diseasee, and is the most cleanly of all hair preparation . / AYER'S ha's v 'PF bas' °Tell 111° periett satisfaction. I was nearby bald for six Years, during whites thne I ueed many hair preparatmee, but without success. Indeed, what little wee growing thinaer, until Hhatkir :1111:11:at has become weak, grey, I tried Ayer's Haw Vigor, I used two bottles athe Vigor, and my head is now Well eoveeed with a 110W geowth ef lutir, e- Judson B., Chapel, reabody, Maes. and faded, may have new life and. oolor restored to it by the use of •Ayer'e Hair Vigor. al'aly hale ,was thin, faded, and dry, , and fell out in large quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the falling, and eestored my, /lair te its original dolor. As a dressing for 'th haue this preparation haa no equal, ,Mary X, Hammond, Stillwater, Minn. %Henn youth, and beauty, in ihe Ir' ma il a il y appearance of the hairernay be preserved /or an indefinite period by the useof Ayer's Hair Vigor. **A dies ease cof the scalp caused nay hair to be- come harsh and, dry, and to fall out freely. Nothiug I tried seemed to do any good until I commenced using Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles a this preparation restored my hair to a healthy condition, and it is now soft and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it Is also free from dandruff. —Mrs, E. R, Foss, Milwaukee, Wis. , Ayer's Hair Vigor) 30ki by Druggista and Perfumers. ...., " fl PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and wonderful curative • properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the Het of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail- ments originating in a disordered Liver. I have been a groat sufferer from Headache, and a,eyer's Cathartic Pills are the only. medicine that has ever given me Toilet One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain.— William L. Pago, Richman:a Va. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold. by all Deniers in Medicine. The Great English Prescription. A. successful -Medicine used over 30' years m thousands of eases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, EMi8SiOn3, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. [BEFORE] indiscretion, or over-exertion. formal Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others pFarif.l.ertAssikony,ottatrkDrnuogg!iusbtsftoitruTteh.e OorneeatpEareakeagiimbe St. Six $5, by mall. Write for Pamphlet. Address Zuroka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druggists. C. 8C S. GIDLEY UNDERTAKER'! Furniture Manufacure PS —A FULL STOCK OF— Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, And everything in the above line, to meet immediate wants. We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and concluded a extremely low prices. EMBLEM Op ALL THE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES PENNYROYAL WAFERS. PreacrIption of a physician Who has had a life long experience In treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect succeas by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectuaL Ladies ask your drag. gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose poet* all druggists, $1 per box. Ad& age for sealed particulars. Solja THE WHEEL CHEMICAL CO., Damon, 4' Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, and all druggists. itit:04`BELL" ORGANS irct Uttapproached for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREEd BELL & CO GuelPi CO., 3 C'ELEBRATED ,11) CHASES „ootRAKE- sANDEL11014 FOR LII/ER AND KIDNEY DISEASES " When an intelligent man wants to pur- Ohase, he bwys front parties whose standing in their several callings 15 a !guarantee for the quality of their wares.',This sterling motto is doubly true in regard to patent medicines, by only those made by practical professional men. Dr. Crresu is too well andfavorable known by his receipt books to rbeuite any recommenda- mt. Du. CRASS 8 Liver Cure has a receipt book Wrapped around every bottle which is worth its weight in gold. Cr/Jinn's Liver Cure is guaranteed to ex re all diseases arising from a torpid or inactive Jiver such as civet* Complaint, Dyspepsia, IndigestionlitIOUSROSS, Jittutilice, it cad - ache, Liver Spots, &Mow Complexion, etc.. THE KIDNEYS Tile KIDNEYS DR. °RASE'S fAVOt °MO IS a certain cure for all derangements of the kidneys,such as pain in the back pain hS levy& portion of the abdomen, constant desire 0 pass urine, red and white Sediments, shooting peens in pessage, Bright's disease and all Urinary troublea, etc. Try it, take no Other, it will cure yott. Sold by all dealernt $1.00 per bottle. Etlir Soi k Co., SOLt A4CNTS FO‘ A N A DR. naaoronn LUTZ'S, Agent, feaster.