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The Exeter Times, 1887-10-20, Page 10Day and Night During en mute attack. of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in the throat, arid an exlmusting, dry, hacking cough, Italia the sufferer. Sleep i$ baniseed, arid great prostratioe follows. ' This disease is also attended with Hoarseness, and sometimes :loss of 'Velem It i$ liable to become ohroniVnvolve tee lungs, end terminate estally. Ayer's berry Pectoral Manes apeedy relief and euro iu cosc of Brou- +dais. It controls the disposition to Cough, and indocee refreehlug- sleep. I have been e practicing physen for twenty-fenr years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered front annual atteeks of Bronehitis.Aater exhausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, 1 tried Aymas Cherry Pectoral. It belped meimmediately, and etreeted speedy cure.—CT. S tore:111,M. D„ Carrollton, Mies. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the best femedy, w Neu Inv knowledge, for amide Brouchitis. and 'all Mug seases. ' —al. A.Rust, ale D., Sothis, ale. .1 NYftS ftttacked, last Yinter, with a Severe . Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse mad settlod ou my Lungs, By Bight sweats I w1H roducoil linnet to it skeleton, einigh win.; theessittit, and I f requently spit blood. aly physieien Odd me to give ep busieese, or I, would Out live a month. After teeing eeirioue reme- dies without relief, 1 wee teeny Cured By ,Using tirro bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, efter leisure been pro- iaouneed incurable with Consumptiou. — B. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Pante Pox- years I was in it decline. 1 bud weak lungs, end sneered from Bronchitis - and Catarrb. Ayer's Cbeery Peetoral re - .stored me to health, end I have beeu for a long time comparatively vigorous. in ease of a sudden cold I alwavs resort to the Pectoral, and find speeay relief.— Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt. Two Years ago I suffered frOm a severe Bronchitis. The physician, attending me became tearful that the disease would ter. tailutte in Pneumonia. After trying varl- oue medicines, without benefit, he finally prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once. I continued, to take thia mediclue a short time, and was cured. —Fsrnest Colton, Logansport, Ind. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I'mpared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell.11ass. Saki by all bruggists. Price 21; six bottles, a& THE EXETER TIMES. ze published. every Thursday morning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE lidain.street, nearly m poaite Fitton's Jewelery Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White & Son, Pro- , nriotors. ItiNTES,OF ADVENTISING : 'First insertion, per line.......... .... . .10 cents. Rath subsegnedt in sertion,per line 3 cents. To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not Meet:than Wednesday morning CurJOB PRINTING 1#ARTAIENT is one 1 the largest and best e pea intim 0 ouuty 1 Enron, All work entru ea to us will receiv lir prompt attention. Decisions Regarding News- papers. Any persouwbotakesa pc,perreau la rly from he post -o aloe, whether directed in his name or . another's, or whether he ha.s subscribed or n ot is responsible for payrcent. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued lie must pay all atrears or the publisher may zontinue to sendituntil the payment is made, Rad then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from tim office or not. 3 In snits for subscript ova, the suit raay be inatztuted in the place where the paper is pub. 'Naked, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away, 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or petiodicals from the post - office, or remoTing and leaving them uncalled 'for is primal. facie evidence of int e ti o n al fratti A GIFT asroyal, freea1cenit,s poi stag; d we will sendyou tof that will put you in the way of making more .towney at once, than anything el se in America. 13othsexes of all ages cau live, ta 11014C and work in sp are tirae, or all the time, Capital notrequirud. We wilt start you. Immense pay stile f or those who (dart at once. Smitasort & Co .Portlant, Maine Exeter .Butcher Shop. • R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer -INaLL KINDS 01.-- Oustoreers supplied TUESDAYS, THUS - MAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CHIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. -Now Lost, How Restore Webatodentl'ir Publisheci. s NeW GaitiOD of DeleatieLVElewilLL's CELEBRATED ES. 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Send %.0c1o. for 1004"age Forza:4%1ot A HORRIBLE The Terrors lathe nverdemaeing eiretiuokee evenly. We were in the heart of Okefinokee Swamp, We had reached the spot it last. In the middle of a lake whose black weaere were rippling in a curioue faehion was an lehend of perhaps two hundred acre, cover. ed wale eerubby bushes, All over the island thin cola:tine of browu emoke ()Quid be seen alowly risiug. 1 doeet undeestanci what keeps the water disturbed, "said one of the men: " there is no breeze," "Hit am de delebil's own pot, "said black Sam, lookine*wild.eyecl and nervous. We quietecl Sate, and put him to work with the others coeetructing a rude raft out of the dead tree* which were lying around in abundance, Ira a short time the raft waft ready, and we paddled ourselves to the islaod, "it shakes, " exclaimed Dupont, who Was the first to laud. Sam was the next one on shore, but he at owe stepped back on the raft. "De Lewd hab Inuest! 1" he said, "1 kain't Mau' date" We all followed Dupont and found that the isleud was trembling quite perceptibly.. " Perhaps it is a, floating ' suggested one of my compauions. It is nothing of the kind, I remarked. " have honed of it before, but NYC are doubtleas the firat white men who have landed here in forty years." "What do yott know about it ?" aaked Dupont quickly. "Simply this. When Sir Charles Lyell, the famous British geologist, visited this country, he explored the swamp and exam- ined this very spot 1:113 found it shaking all the time, with fissures in the earth &instantly opening and closing, with the same peculiar smoke rising from them. He canae to the conolusion that the crust of the earth was thinner right laere than in any locality of the globe. The volcanio aetion near the7surfece causes the smoke and also the continual bubbling of the leke. This may have been going on for centuries. You know that the Indian word Ohefinokee means trembling earth." "Well, I can't say that I care to camp here," said Dupont ',but as we are here we might as well explore a little." This was the general opinion, and Sam Was persuaded to leave his quarters on the raft and trust himi5elf to the unstable land. "1 have found a toper," reported one of our explorers, who had been rambling about on his own hook. Guided by him we went to a little spring of boiling water that was gushing forth near the centre of the island. With the water came jets of steam, sand and blue innd. At this plebe the shaking was so violent that le made us stagger, and we could hear under our feet a muffled roar or rumble. "Meese Ross," gasped Sam, "1 mus' git ouVer heah." He made a run toward the raft, when a smell fissure in the earth about a foot wide yawned in front of him. The poor fellow dropped on the ground in speechleSA terror. We helped him up and tried to reassure him, but it was no use. As soon as he was calna • enough to walkhemadea break for the raft. "Sam is the only sensible fellow in the party," said Dupont. "There is danger of breaking a leg ui one of these fissures, and I don't see why a man could net he swallow- ed -up," I laughed at this. Sir Charles Lyon had spoken of the island as a remarkable curi- osity, but had not predicted any serious outbreak of the forces of nature. "See that 1" continued Dupont. I !tasked. The fissure which had frightea- ed Samhed closed up completely. I drew a long breath. In the midst of such /keno- s:am= a man feels small. Before I could aay anything there was a deafening roar, a thousand cracks opened in the earth, and the smoke coming out of the ground was so thick that wewere almost stifled. Undoubt- edly, it was a genuine shock of earthquake— something altogether different from the light tremors previously felt. "We must run for it," I shouted. Just then another shock came and threw WA heavily M the ground. We rose in a dazed condition, and saw within, a few feet of us a yawning chasm fully three feet wide and a hundred feet long. It emitted e. volume of Bteam, and with inconceivable rapidity closed np with another jar that nearly toppled us over again. We started on a run for the raft. "Whore is Dupont ?" We all asked this question at once. The raft was in sight, but Sam was the only occupart We faced about, but oould see nothing of the missing man. Had he in his terror taken the wrong direction? It would not do to leave him, and there was nothing to do but retrace out steps. We yelled out hit name, and traversed every foot of the island. There was not a trace of our friend. We looked at each other with terror-etricken faces. The same thought was uppermost in the minds of all, Had Dupont been swallowed up in the yawning chasm? It looked very much likeit Again we reeumed our scarab, but without any better success than before. Then we gloomily made our way to the raft and paddled to the other shore. I suggested that -Dupont had rushed off when the shock came, and. Minded, by the smoke, he had. The Prison of the Czar. The autoorat of all tae Russias le heeler - ea in a palatial prison house. NO convict Within his domeine, from the Ruesien from tier to Behring See, is guarded to etrialy as he, the lord of ell, The London News describes hie presort, in a recent article of singular interest. His house, says the News, is /tie castle in a very peouliar eerie°, ale has quite ebandoried the Winter palaee, W- earier> the Winter pekoe epees on the pub - lie street. The .,earitchkef palace on the Neffelty, where he SOinetimee ventures to 4tay for a few beers clurieg hie visits to Si. Peteisbarg, is at least earrounded by walla. But Gatechina alone some seven ranee from the capital, is suppeeed to realize every condition of safety, and there the unhappy [sovereign is interred. Gatechina is a kind of fortified oasis of verdure in the midet of a bare plain, and it contains a that, a second and even a third line of defence. The visitor, from what- ever point of the compass he may come, luta firet to pass a veritable army oecupying every avenue of approach for miles. The next defeoce consists of a small foreet, form. ing the outer circle of the grouncle, enclosed at vast expeese, and so closely guarded that squirrel could hardly pees it walls, pali- sades or ditches without ,obeervation. Within this lies the walled park, and with- ite this again the palace iteelf, with towers ae the four corners, which forme the keen Of the entire stronghold. No one is perznitted to enter the park without a mantis de Cir- culation, and the paper is verified, and, re. ironed la a new pattern to each healer every eight days. Every occupant of the palace, from the ininieter of state to the meanest groom, has to carry a paaspOrt of this kind. All the apattmente within the building, except those occupied by the imperial family, have to be kept unlocked day and night, and the police have the right of en- tering any room at a moment's notice, with- out warning and without excuse. The sentries round. the park wall are posted within sight and sound of each other, and are relieved every laour, for fear their vig- ilii.1100 should flag with the length of their watch. Gatschfna is on a railway line, but ixo traveller is allowed to alight at the sta. • tion, or to leave it, without a special pass. The emperor himself is under police super. vision, but thia has to be managed so as not .to aggravate the nervous irritability which is the torment of his life. The police are expected to see Without being seen, and the Czar is sometimes so fortunate as to get an keour's fishing or boating in his own grounds irritlaout being obliged to remember that he has never been for onegnoment alone. The empress never leaves the house, or at any rate she never enters the grounis for exer- cise or pleasure. She takes the air in an open gallery, and she has stored there evertlung likely to amuse the emperor, in the hope of keeping him always by her side. Australian Rabbit Plague. Several of the worstpests Of ourfields,in the way of weeds, were introduced here from Europe asornamental or usefulplants. From a similarienorance, or thoughtlessness, the rabbit was introdu.ced into Australia as pet, or possibly as a harmless creature of the chase, and he has already, proved him- self more than a raatch for dogs and men. The London 'Telegraph tells us that one tract of scrub, or bush, half as large as Scotland, is already so overrun with rab- bits that it is abandoned by the settlers. The soil of the eagle:a-a mixture of said and dust—isadmirably suited to the rabbit for burrowing in. The lack of rain he does not mind in the least or if he does mind, it is to take delight in the drought. As compared with the wet, clayey soil of England, the dust of Australia is a rabbit's paradise. Nature practises a curious economy in allowing the rabbit to thrive. In the first place this animal eats the scanty herbage upon which the settlers' sheep were paatured. Then the wild dogs which were nearly exterminated, find this fat rabbits excellent food, so that the dogs in turn multiply and grow strong. Thus the dogs become emboldened and attack the poorly fed sheep. The country has therefore to be abandoned to the rabbits and dogs. Ferrets and weasels have been imported. hito .Australia to prey upon the rabbits, bet, strangely unserountable it may Le these natural enemies in Europe fraternize in the colonies. Thousands of bushels of poisoned oats have been sown where the rabbits would eat them, but the increase of the animals has not been stopped. The only protection to the fieldsof wheat against the misehievous visits of the rabbit is to fence with wire -netting. Besiclea a fence such as the creature cannot bop over, astrip of netting has to be laid dat upon the ground to prevent him from burrowing ender it. At the sarne time that the rabbits are multiplying so rapidly in Australia, the price is advancing in all the markets of Europe. A market value will prove more fatal to the animal than poisoned oats or weasels or a bounty on his ears. Once let it become possible to furnish the rabbits fresh in the markets of London, and that is now the pest of Australia will prove a source of revenue to the settlers. A Group of Ashantees in Paris. There are at present in the zoological:gar- perhaps fallen into the lake. dens at Paris twenty genuine Ashantees-- itne Mame Ross " sale Sem gloomily, twelve nudes and eight females. They are An Artful Shopper. gr 3 their ferocity, courage and velour, The habitat of the Ashantees is in the western part of Central Africa. They are among the most beautiful varieties of the negro race; comparable to the Caucasian Abys- smelts Every three weeks, during the festivities of Adoi and those of Jam in Sep- tember, the people commit wholeerde but- ohery of humaubeings. After the deabh of the late queen mother the king had 3,000 men hilted to satisfy the groanings of is mother's During these buttheries the Ash- antee warriors draerk the bleed of the vie - tints warm as it istmed frornthe wou.nds, be- lieving that it will milder them strong and bravd. Homeless. an 5. MOaala0N, And Jesus salth unto him The foxes have holes, and the bnds of the heaven have 1:0015 ; h14 the Son of Mon bath not \there to lay .111.9 head.' 5iatis.. 4, 20. (Revision.) ts Slo"subi't'fitiflePfdtehasr 18'eaavIvZirovf4'yorees' A place whete each sheltered one rests Securely en meadow ur shore; 130 kle, who gave strength to the wing . • That hears them the low eerth above,— *Who taught them to soar, and to slug , In gladness, of peauty and love ; Whose light maim, the morning rejoice 1 Whose life wear, the wealth of tile wOM ; Whose musio gives gladness & YOICO ; Whose garneis are gleaming with gold ; The Lord of them all ; by whose emu° These bounties so freely are spreed ath eet" (oh, boar Rim ) •• apiece" " To rest or enahotter Ilona," Ile lot the bright Borne in the skY— The Throne and the Glory e— For sinners to auger and die, Redemption to bring • and in lore The meanest and lowesilof all Had more of the Barth -11W than 14,— A place wheu the night -shadows fall ijiolroLeef,ugbetitatubdo, reeaaltioiripgietdO sky;i 1 ee roNr No ,hsoa ov: litlhe edro%ilt forrout ee isiwh•airzdh For garth had " room" for tlse Lord, But out of the want anti the pain " Be /earned ho wit° suocor the tried And every needle a. gain That through Rini may now be supplied. Ire oonquered by dying, and all The forces of „Earth tribute bring Surrender their gitta 41 lila aalk, And crown Him, Redeemer and Xing.. A Man's a Man for a' That. a MANY VAIICZOX, " A matt's a man," says Robert Burns, "Por a' that, end a' that," But though the song be olear and strong, It lacks a note for a' that. The lout who'd shirk his daily work, Yet claims his wage undo' that, Or beg when he might earn his bread, le not a man for a' that, . You see yon brawny, tlustering sot, Who swaggers, swears and a'. that, And thinks, because his strong right arrn • Might fall ox, and a' that, That he's as noble, man for man, A.s duke or lord, and a' that He's but a brute, beyond dispute", And not a man for a' that. A man may own a large estate, Have palace, park and a' that, And not for birth, but honest worth, Be thrice a man for a' that : And Donald herding on the muir, Who beats hie wife, and a' that, Be nothing but a rascal boor, Nor hate, man for a' that. For a' that and a' that, 'Tis soul and heart and a' that, That makes the king a gentleman, And not his crown and a' that. And man with man, if rich or poor. The beet is he, for a' that, Who stands erect, in self-respeet, And acts the man for a' that. She Did Not uommit Herself. She said not =oh beside te sea; At set of 'sun she sat with me, I held her hand so fond' and free, Thrilled at its touch; Softly I spoke, and tenderly, She said not much. We saw the billows come and flee; Oh, tremulous heart and throbbing sea, Row near alike•they seemed to OM 1 'Upon the sands I bent my knee, "Oh, wilt thou not my true wife be?" She said "Not much." • China Advancing. • It seems that China is bound to come more and more to the front in the family of nations. Hitherto comparatively little has been known about the character and extent of her resources, but as the veil is being raised it is discovered that these resources are both many and very great. She hasapparently all the elements necessary to her taking a place in the front rank. The population is, of course, an excuse. The fertility of the soil is great. The industry and higennity • of the inhabitants are undoubted and the products of the coun ry are indefinitely varied and valuable: It is now said that China is the most wonderful gold -producing country in the world and that its govern- ment is now resolved to develope its mines. to the utmost, just as hitherto an absolute embargo has been put upon them. A company of experts has been engaged by the Chinese Government and have received carte blanche as to the kind and character of the machinery they are to take in order to test the reality and extent of those mines. It is expected thatvvonderfnlly rich "placers" will be found and operated in all parts of the Empire. Then the Chinese are just, beginning to introduce a railway syBtem of unparalleled extent and importance, This will give a wonderful impetus to all de- partments of railway furnishings for a good *many years to come. The same thing ie true of Japan, while the communications between both those countries and Canada will become always more intimate and pro- fitable, The extent of the trade thus likely to be built up may he such as could scarcely be spoken of as exaggerated language. In such circurnstancea, it is the most short- sighted folly to talk of boycotting the Chinese or of driving them from this conti- nent. To do this would not be possible if it were desirable, and in the circumetances it indicates but short-eighted folly. If the Chinese break sanitary or moral laws let them be punished just like other people, but to talk of driving them from the Conti. nrrt issimply an indication of short sighted folly. • "Re's donestvallowed up in be bowels ob de yairth. done happened ban'. I'm heered mariy a thne dat Imams and /meters 1911Z lost heah in just dat way, 1 slater laugh at 'ern as fairy tales, but 1 members dem now and knows dem fur de troof." A hurried search around he lake com- pelled es to accept Sana's explanation, and we took up our line of march without a ' halt until we reached the settlements. -We lad is new trouble to face. People ! would not believe our story. At first they I were inclined to think that we had killed Dupont, but that theory vete 00011 abandoned, and it wee held that our friend had drowned himself in the lake, 1 Under the. circumstances there eves tothing to be pineci by discussing the matter with strangers. We left the simple country people sticking to their belief that Dupont was under the lake eomewhere, but we knew ao well as we knew anything that he had fallen headlong into the very centre of tho focal fires raging BO fieecely in that !slumbering volcano. A Dead Sure Thing, • Employer—" See here, Dennis, it woe only last week that you got off to attend, yoor I 'n funeral -I " Dennis (interrupting*" Fele, so I did, sur, but the old fule come to loife agin. Lit me eV thie onct, mid I'll bury him deed or aloive Derhands for Manitobe potatoes are corn - lug oe as far away act Si. Louie ancl Cisioago. he oes of the blackest d m well known for A woman entered a dry goods store and ^, A Mean Trick, Frieed--" Well, Eliza, how do you like your Inteband ?" ' Eliza—" He is a villein," " All men are; hub what has: be done ?" a Yoe itaoW he NVC8 a widower, Well, I've found outat thell his love letters to me were copied verbat front the °nee he wrote to his lint wife when they were courting!' " Well% I evonldn't mind it, ale never will tend you any more." Soap or Sugar, Ono of' the Two, Oustomer--" Say lelister girerne five eente worth 'er brown Beep, No it wearat Hea), %Hove it wee auger elle tche inc ter Grocet—" Voll, vy aide% you ray citt ee- re you apeke ? Aind't itt" approached one of the clerks.' "Please do these up," she said, handing him two old newspapers. He looked surprised and she explained. "1 ain't out on a re,selar shopging. tower and run t agoin' to buy anyt ing ; but there's that Mrs. Simpson that has half of our pew at church just loaded down with bundles She'll never know the difference." . , clitors and Xill16ters. It is sometimes said that editore need a super-aboundiug amount of the grace of God to keep them from becoming eynice• This renames is to a large extent tree, alley ree to mueli of the putty meant) eseee ot men, eye, of men that Make a fair ehow M the outer world, get, much vanity, greed, hypoerisy Attd tat/ forth, that they are wf al. ly tempted to think thee the world is run on the devil's 'Mee and thet oven time who profess to fight the pace of daremeas aro bet a regiment of this sarne Iliahness'a army, with a autism hat different dress. What editor is there who has not received for pelalicetiou the most atrocious puffs of popular preachers written or prompted by those very preachers themselves ? Whieb of them could not tell of newspaper notices of " that brilliant lecture" being seet care- fully clipt alai pasted, with the modest re- quest that it might be "reprodueed?" • Endeavour to get as favourable st press notice as you possibly can," is What every vulgar • clerical or non -clerical declaimer says to those who have per- maded hien to favour their locality with his last intelleetual treat,—though all the while the wretched fellow is prociairniuglds utter contempt for all newspaper opinion, and his shrinking dislike to popular ap- plause. For a while there was it foolish craze amongnewspaper , men for giving ee. ports in their Monday issues of the sermone of the previous day. What was the result? These "men that minister" craved for Clete notice as ft drunkard does for his morning's dram ; wondered if there happen- ed to be am intermiesion for a week a two ; asked if there had been any offence • threat- ened to withdraw the advertisement of the Senclay serviees if there were not a half - column report of his precious bantling of a sermon • and then turned rouud and wonder- ed es only Sir Swing could wonder at the impudent:4s and lying tendencies of 40 them newspaper fellows." Oh, yes, min- • isters, especially foolishly vain ones, should above all Clings not forget to • pray for editors, that they maybe preserved beam all cynical tendencies and from all in- clination to laughter when certain "item" easily to be imagined me sent in for publics, - tion. Talk of newspaper inen not beingso religious as they ought to be. After seeing so much of the mean, vain, shabby side of human nature both lay and clerical, as they do, it is a wonder to find them as feasible as they are. Things, it is said, are in this as in most other respects better in the Old Country than in America, yet here is a report of sermons preached in London which was supplied to an Edinburgh paper, by, we coUla bet our boots, the preacher himself. It takes the starch out of any thing of thekind that has ever come across to this western world • "Tire Rev. Dr.—delivered two power- ful discourses on the morning and evening of the Lord's day, 21st August, 1887. It was our great privilege to be present at the evening service—a service which I have no doubt will be long remembered by, the great majority of the large audience the Doctor had on that occasion. Although the preach- er had nothing to do with the choice of the chents and hymns, yet he most skilfully used them in connection with his sermon in order to produce a beauty like that of a noble tree with its mot, trunk, branches, leaves, and fruit The 23 Psalm has been appropriately called not only the the pearl but the nightingale of the psalms; and it was so chanted by the choir and con- • gregation, and so reed and afterward opened up by the preacher, that it brought to the eargate, and through the eargate to the sanctum smactorum of the heart, some of the notes of it melody sweeter than the warblings of the nightingale; some of the accenta of a music heard only in holiest, heavenliest dreams, The preacher also read with fine emphasis and solemnity the 10th chapter of the gospel according to John. . . . These few particulars can no more than give you an idea of Dr. 's sermon than a few twigs from one or two of the trees can give you an idea of the glory of the forest. I would ask Dr. to print the sermon verbatim et literatint, • but I know that is impossible, as he had not a note before him, and the better half of the sermon has never been written and never ean be written except in the imperishable leaves of the human soul. Dr. Cairns was once twitted by a Scotch elder for preach - Ing it sermon twice. The doctor, in reply, said, "You are not aware that that sermon has just reached ite majority." Dr. Cairns had delired the discourse, doubtless with many variations, 21 times. We hope that Dr. will be spared to preach the glori- ous gospel of Christ for many years yet, and that he will consent to preach the ser- mon until it reaches ten majorities and is the means of bringing myriads of souls to Christ" The Englishman who said that hugging "'armless' was wrong. It is 'armful. Lady Burdett -Coutts expresses a willing- ness to expend 8125,000 on an industrial fair school at Baltimore in West Cork, ac- cessible to all Irish youth. She thinks such a salmi would benefit all Ireland. It is said that hawks are frequently seen flying southward on the approach of winter, but are never seen on the return flight, though found again in the North vela& the winter is past. Humors, Erysipelas, Canker, and Catarrh, Can be cured • by Purifying the blood with dad are , , , /doiiotbaepl4lervoa tpat joeeasnrss an equal as 0 remedy for Scrofulous mon. It is plement take,t?!ivestr!Pvlfoii to c , ilpoucesae permanent, lasting, re - rho ytielarli atilt); enitiet.ileivus: Haines, No. Lindele, 0. I have 'used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my fam- ily, for Scrofula, and know, if It is takela faithfully,- it will thorougbly eradicate this terrible disease. W. F. Fowler, M. la, • have suffered1 ti Ery- GtFeoernvfnoltrr;t)enn28,rs Aachen 1 re tried all sorts of' remedies for my eomplaint, bet found no relief until I commenced using A. ve s Sarsaparilla. After taking tee bot - flee of thla medicine -I am completely cured. —Mary C. Amesbury, Rooknort• I have suffered, for years, from Catarrh, whieh was so severe thee it destroyed my appetite and weakened my system. After try. • ,Ing other remedies, and getthig no relief, I begau to take Ayer's. Sarseperilla, end, in a fee+ months was cured. —Susan L. Cook, 909 •.Albany • st., Boston highlands, Hass. Ayer's • Sarsaparilla Is superior teeny blood ' perffier that I have ever tried. I have token it for Serciaula, Canker, and Salt - Rheum, and received much 'benefit from I. 11 Is good, also, for a weak stomach.—Millie Jane Peirce, South • Bradford, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr.e0.Ayer. & Co.,Lowell, price $1; six bottles, Sa. The Great Enghsh Prescription. A suCCetialll Medicine used over f 4i 80 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and au chseasestaused by abuse. entronal indiscretion, or over-exertion. [emit] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when aft others "noggaisubtaftoltruTteb.e OGnreealpEacnkragli‘eh *1. Six rxiA .psta5ik: ty,v0trnua rkaeiDi . Write for Pamphlet. Address lanreka Citesnicall Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druggists, O. 84 S. UNDERTAKERS Furniture M an ufaeurers —A FULL STOCK OF— Furniture, Coffips,j' Cash ets, And everything in the abo'vslirftne, to meet immediate wants. We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low piices. EMBLEMS OF ALL THE i.:liPT'VIIENT SOCIETIDS PENNYROYAL WAFERS.• Preceription of a .physielan who has had a 1110 erseg experience in treating female diseases, Is InteS ;monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladles. Pleasant, safe. effectual. Ladies ask your drug. gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and 'take no substitute, or Inclose post- age for sealedparticulars. Sold by au dritealstg,$1 ver box: Addresa TEE EUREKA CHF.WICAL Ca. DLINOIT, Mw ire Sold in Exeter by J. W. 13rowning C, Lutz, and all druggists. ORGANS uno.pproached for Tone and Quality For burns apply the white of an egg and CATALOGUES FREE,d sweet oil, equal parts, beaten together. You may know the fire is out when the BELII Pr C burned flesh turns red and quits running 0 3 , Guelph, Ont. water. When the fire is out scorch a Mien rag, grease it with mutton tallow, and bind it on to heal the burn. , • Katkoff was of plebeian origin and had hard fight to will his position in the nice of the proud aristocracy of Ruizsia. Ilie father was a panarnar or sacristan of the adoseow Cathedral, and the future "power behind As the clerk was tying up the neWspapere the throne" was coutemptuously called she said in a low voice: •I "Panamarvitch" by his fellow -students at "Make it look as notch like a silk dress 1 the university. pattern as you can, relater ; it'll worry her It is estimated that the total production e " offe t world is 00 000 t 650 or of c in he woe s rom , o 000 tons, of which Brazil alone produces be- •tween 340,000 and 38,1,000 tons,, and Java Practisbag Economy. "You meet proatiee economn young 1030r,106i0s0hgtortmOn0,0000ffOoteenbse,intgimonlpyropaborotuiton350,1. man," said the old gentleznan ; " you are • 000 tons, ef which India dontribato 15,000 altogether too extravagant." to 18,000 tons, Ceylon 10,009 to 12,000 tons, " do Practise ecolionlY :" was the re' and Jamaica 4,000 to 5,00° i°118' Although sponse, " I only ate a bowl leread mad I numerically very email, the procluctione of milk to -day for my lunch," I the British Colonies and of India occupy the "That leeks better," eerruneutcd the front rank owing to their excellence, father, some:Whet „ " ViThat did it cost' yott 7 --ten cats ?" The fate of the Chicago a,narchists is still "Well, I had to give the waiter half a anclecided. Every effort is being made to father." • ' have the sentence modified, but it le to be hoped without effeet. The crazy crank of a yoeng girl who got herself engeged to A 'Ranh Remind"'• one 01 sewed folio" is moving heaven and "My dear," meld a geshing young wife, to earth, or sliy earth and the other place, iri her practical hesbaral, "what do thole levet of tne object of her absurd affections, vsailieg, sighing October winds remind you Her mother insee that if the fellow is hatged of ha daughter will go itilaDO, No fear, She "They remind me of the fact," he re- le 08 mad ae a March hare already, and pet - plied somelethat sadly, "that I have get to haps the death of the ariarchist, would be arrange it Settle Way for a winter's stook of the best thing that could befall her. It coal," [might bring her to her senses again, THE C'ELESRATED , ,D7 CHA ES; uR * ' 0°,41Ztthlli E1.1014 FOR LIVED AND KIDNEY DISEASES "When an intelligent num wants to pip (Acton, he bays from parties Whose standing i their sOveral ectilings is. a guarantee for 13 quatitg of their wares." This sterling motto .1 dotiblyetrue in rotgard bit patcht medicines, be only those matte by peacalcal peofeesional mei Dr. °mesa is too well and favorably- knowb b Ine receipt books to require arta recommends tion, _ Da. Cradfit s Liyer Cure hos a reecIrt bete • wrapped aroma every bottle which is worth it weight in gold. ' l DR. CUASIt 9 Liver Cute is onarantecti to ear ell deseasezearesing front a torpid or inaetiv I liver etrelt as Liver compliant, reespi ps Shadltpestiono IlttlIninfotcAll,, alallitlaia:`y 51C1 I fietie!`aVCY Spot:4, Sallow Complexion, o 0 TH E ktr)NtY?1,` -1-Ht Ku:rate:vs, ' D res Omen's Liver Cure ie a earthen euro a all deratgements of the kidnays,such 88 pain i the back pain in lower portion d the abdonT constant desire to pass 'urine, tod anti win Beditherits, sheeting pains in passage, Bright disease nad all urinary troubles, ete. . • Try tt, take no other, it will cure '011 '180 by au dealers at. 0.00 Por bottle. le. IL -;31,..;0 ' 1.,N501a1 eat Co.f , Slott Aditare Po, ,:ato oa, ( . •aagoro 1 C. LUTZ'S', Agent, txeter,