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The Exeter Times, 1887-11-3, Page 2Eyes The eyes are always in sympathy with 'tike body, and afford an excellent judex *t its condition, When the eyes become weak, stud the lids inflamed and sore, it is an evidence that the system has become fdisordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer's flarsaparilla is the best kuown remedy. facrofula, which produeed a painful in- flammation in my eyes, caused Me much suffering fel. a number of years. By the advice of a physician I conunenced taking Ayeris Sarsaparilla. After using thia xnellicine a short dine I was completely • Cured Myeyes are now in a splendid condition, and I tun as well and strong as ever. — Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. IL ' Pot a number of years I was troubled -with a humor in iny eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until I commeaced using .A.yer's Sarseparilla. This medicine ants effected a complete ettre, and believe it to be the best of blood purifiers.— C.E. Upton, Nashua, N. 11. • From childhood, and until within a few inionths, I have been afflieted with Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these feemplaiuts, with beneficial results, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great blood purifier. — Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt. I suffered for a year with infiamma- lion in my left eye. 'Three ulcers fornaed on the ball, depriving ine of sight, and enineing great pein. After trying many ether remedies, to no purpose, I was finally Induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, By Taking Vitae bottles of this mediclue, have been lentirely cured. My sight has been re- stored, and there is no sign of inflamma- tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. —Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. Ng daughter, ten years old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians of the higbest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommendation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar- ' saparilla which my daughter commenced taking. 'Before she bad used the third bottle her sight was restored, and she can new look steadily at a brilliant Hat with- out pain. Her cure is complete.— W. E. Sutherlaud, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla/ 'Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5: a r: HEALTH. A Ceder. • One ot our exchangea haa let* Irene one of its anbeoribere m which states certain plain things with regard to the " doctor- iag" needed for common ailmente. For etance he says : Some years age the writer was laid up by a very badly injured foot, He even got so low that there was a alim chance of his ever being any better. Pople would come M and say, hy don't .you trythis or that? The doctor isn't doing anything for you." So I asked him one moriung if there wasn't something knewn te Eieisuce that would help my toot to heal up? He re- plied, " I am sorry to say that there is not. We can only keep it wet with dilute acid, and let nature work." knew he told the truth, and was satisfied. With some na- tures, perhaps, a harmless aubstance, put on with strong assurance that it would surely Cure, would have been best, RO strong an in- Etuence hes the mind on the body;, hence our often wonderful iso-ealled " faithcum' My doctor knew me, and knew that the exact truth was what I wanted, althopgh it was a sad admiesion for science to make, in view of all the healing (?) salves land oint- ments that our mothers used to haYee I once had a very hard cold, and my wife Bent for the same physician. Be came and looked me over and !Aid, "Keep cover- ed up warm in bed, so warm eat° be rather uncomfortable, and you ill be all right in a. day or two." Not inuch medicine for two dollars eurely ; but it proved to be all I needed. . In same places, I presume, he would have given some bread pills or sweet- ened, water, " a teaspoonful every other hour." Now, thia man is thoroughly post. ed, and up to the tines; and whet does he do when he feels bilious ?" Take medi- cine ! Yes, the very beet kind. He gets out his horse and buggy and drives down to my place. Tlaen he puts on an old suit of clothes, and, with dog and gun takes a long; rapid traanp through' the wog& and field, until the sweat runs from every pore ot his body. When tired out he comea back, puts on his dry clothes, and after a, few chases of this "medicine," goes home all right. This • has been his practice for many years. Bow foolish, then, for us to dose our- selves with injurious things, which the most intelligent physicians who know all that, science has yet . taught, on this point, wouldn't think of toucbing. And how much more foolish, and. even wicked, to stuff the same down the throats of ,the littlei inno- cents, every time they cry or are fretitil1 There ian't 4 single drop of medicine in our use of any kind. We have always let na- e take care of all little ailments, doing hat we could to assist her by good care, d for larger ones called an intelligent ysician. • I know it is hard to sit idly by and see ved ones suffer, hence we try to prevent by giving them pure air, launshine, feed - g them properly, and seeing that they ke plenty of exercise. Sickness usually mes as the result of violating the plain ws of health. • It • ia nature's p.roteet ainst ill-treatment, and nature is the eatest physician OD earth, and seldom sea a patient if given a fair chance. Ili TELE EXETER. TIMES. ti • w Is published every TIngsdaymorning,e,t the al TIMES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE •P liain-street, nearly oi posite Fitton's jewelery lc 3tore, Exeter, On t., b y John White & Son, Pro-• • • vrietors. tt RATES or ADVERTtsING : ix ' First insertion, per line . . .. . . ....... .... ..,.. .1,0 cents. ti Each subseeneatinsertion,per line......3 cents. Ol To insure insertion, advertisements should n be sentin not later than Wednesday morning a, ----- g OurJOB PRINTING DEP, ARTMENT is one 1,. f the largest and best equipped in the County " f Huron. All work entrusted toue will receiv nr prompt attention: . Decisions Regarding News-• n papers. . h Any personwhotakesa paperregularlyfrcnn d he post -office, whether directed in his name or another's. or whether he has subscribed or not as responsible for payment. •, , • a 2 If &person orders his paper discontinued a be must pay all tureen or the publisher may „ continue to send it until the paym era is made, and then colleot the whole amount, whether II the paper is taken from the office ornot. • a 3 In suits for subscriptions, tbe snit may be a institutedin the place -where the paper is pub. , lisbed, although the subscriber may reside 1" hundreds of miles away. p 4 The courts have decided that refusing to t take newspapers or peliodloals from the post- 4. office,or reinoaing and lee.ying them uncalled ' tor is prime, facie evidence of intention alfranq 0 A , G iF T saneirwleo evssenos.tyague a free a royal, valuable a sample box of goods 8 that will put you in the way of -making more „ 'stoney at once, than anythinp -Nein America. - Both sexes of all ages can lire at home and c work iu sparetirae, or all ths zim6. Capital c notrequirud. we win start you. Immense 8 pay sin e for those who start at once. STINSON &CIo Portlane Maine Exeter Butcb.er Shop. 1 ' a t R. DAVIS, S Butc- er 86 Generallealer i 11, rums O— -/N aim M bAT I i Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS. , DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE - CHIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. •• • . •• 1 . ,. I OOD a - ROW Lost Bow Retore — t 9 --Wenner° recently published a new edition of DR.CCLVERWELL'S CELEBRATED F S - SAY onthe radicaland permanent cure (with- out medicine) of liervou s Debility ,Mental and physical capacity impediments to Marriage, etc .,.r e main a from exc es se,s. Price ,in sealed envelope ;only 6 cents,ortwo postaPe stanips. . . The celebrated author of this admirable es . , say clearly demonstrates, from thirty years enceessfulpractice, that alarm big consecm en . ces May beradiaally cured withoUtthe dang- erous use of internalmedlcinesor the use of She knife; Point ont a mode of cure at once simple certain and. effectual, by means of which every suffere r, no matter -what his .con. ditionmay be, may mire himself chiaply, pri yately and radically. ' It& -Thi lecture shonldbeinthe hands of ev- ery youth andevery man in tb eland. Address THE CIILVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY, 11 AN ST., NSW YORE PotOffice Box 450 ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., late ateepaper Advertising laureate, a.O Spruce St., Now York, Send 10ote. for 100 -Page ParruAlat in other words that it is quite possible so trAiR the ;kin, that woutletful organ will& is generally looked upon as the paPor wrapper to our human loundle, as to rondo it notesueceptible to midden changeo of tem- Perature or atmospheric moisture, whenee 09140 come, And as this is exactly the season to com- mence sucha eystem ef Rellar education, as it has prove d effective in many instances within my own knowledge, and as it is with. in easy reach of every oae to try, I write it here, The theory is that no shia that has been exposed freely for half an hour at the beginning of a day to a temperature lower than it will encounter through the day, will note small changes or be affected there - by. A cold is simply a nervous shook, received by the myriads of minute nerve terminals that bristle over the surface of the human body, transmitted to the centers and so back again to mucoua membrane, the pecu- liar seat of this special irritation. • Let us then ao train thee sensitive fibres that they will pass by, unnoticed, changes of atmo- .spheric condition, and the matter is accom- plished. An "Emergency" Cabinet In. every house, especially where the fans • !CR SUNDAY CONTEMPLATION. •There is some virtee in almost every vice except hypocrisy, „ Simplicity of character is the natural reault of profound thoughts, -- Politenese haa won more vilatoryS than logick ,ever has. —Ash. Every day should be distinguiehed by at leaat oae particular act of love.--Lavater. There never veas any heart' truly great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. ' It is the moment when our resolution seems about to become irrevocable that tests our strength. • Adviceis like snow ; the softer it falls the longerit" dwells 'upon and the deeper it •sinks into the mind. -a Reason Sometimes inisleads ust semetimes misleads us ; the wise man corrects the °why the other. ' No man ever got rid ,of a lie by telling it pit is stire.ta come home sooner or later to hobnob witb..its author. • • • Reason and kindness are the Arreat promoters of that harmony and ,hilarity which generate friendship and affection. •y is large, there should be some prevision r accidents, and: sudden attacks of painful iseitse. A contemporary describes such an emergency" cabinet, as a box 6r closet qsiged to holcl a, vanetY of articles, such wide and narrow bandages of muslin eady relied and `ready for use, the former r cuts or hurts on the body or limbs, and e latter for wounded hands or fingers. here should also be a packet of court pea- r, a roll of diachylon or adhesive plaster, ieces of old linen, lint, cotton, a small bot - Le of collodion for cuts, old muSlin for mus - d plasters pins, scissors, and other no - ss that will suggest themselves, and re known to good housekeepers . Aiming useful things to be added to the hove are such following simple remedies, s essence of peppermint, spirits of camph- r, some first-rate olive oil, aromatic spirits f ammonia, water of ammenia, a little al- ohol, common salt in fine powder, bicarbon- te of soclaa and a box. of mustard. The aromatic spirits of ammonia a,nd amphor should also be kept in every ouse where there are aged persons, as they re subject to sudden attacks of faintness, nd both these agents afford relief and hell) restore impeded circulation of the blood. Mustard is a valuable nauseant, in cases f suspecte,1. or accidental poisoning. It asThere be added that copioas draughts of atid water taken until vomiting ensues, nd thereafter repeatedly until the poison is upposed to be thrown off, is a good remedy o use until the help of a physician can be rocured. If pains are felt in the bowels, ive copious injections of tepid water also; nd rid the system in both ways of the poi. onas speedily as possible. Gymnastie Training. • There • • are • nettles everywhere, but smooth green grasses are more common still. The blue of heaven is larger than the cloud. No one ever had a glimmer of a will to come, but that shining" whosoever"flashed its world-wide splendor for his opening eyes. —F. R. Havergab. • ' Great efforts from great motives is the beat definition of a happy life. 'The easiest labor is burden to him who has no motive for performiag it. More is felt than is perceived, and more le:perceived than can be interpreted, and lovedimbs higher with its lambent flame than art can pile the faggots. , a 'Life has no -wretchedness equal to an ill- assorted marriage—it is the sepulchre of the heart, hatinted.by ghosts of past affections and hopes gone forever. NoTED FRENCH CRIMINALS. wbere They Are and What They Prison Litt's* aioilzuen., . . Do— MIEIANIOU Ang An interesting account of the present rounds a oirfettth:the hoadnorlie4gtIcacrm4yranIptte.XiI eMPTIV:in gtio"o8ecl be oiatny atatus of notorious French criminals in New e Caledonia has been furnished by an offieial who has just returned from that, pew, - colony. The most respectable, as well as the senior of all the convicts, is Berezovski, the Pole who fired at the Emperor Alex- ander II. during tire Paris Exhibition of 1867. Prevent applications have been made for the liberation of Berezovski, but theylitive all been refused. He is now in the island of Nou, where he occupies an little room apart from ALL THE BAD CHARACTERS, and has even a small garden for himself. He roams about the island, which is one - bath of the size of Paris, at his own sweet will, and his conduct has always been irre- proachable. He receives a large quantity of newpapers, hooka, and pamphlets from different countrieslay every mail. 13erezovski is now old and feeble to au extreme degree. Of a different class are Gillee and Abadie, the murderers of the Paris grocer Lecercle. Thee worthies are employed as etreet scay- engers'at Noumea, and their occupation is looked upon by their companions in penal servitude at a good one, for it is easy, and also enables them•to pick up bits of toba004 and various odds and ends, including oc- casional alms, Poi, who poisoned his eeryrt ab Montreuil,, and then burned her re- mains in a stove, , died in the beginning of the year, as well as MoyauX, who • atuanainn His OWN DArtoirrRE. Guiehard, who murdered a bank messenger at Marseilles, is doing well as a stere clerk, • and hopes one day, if not to get to Australia, ,at least to settle down in New Caledonia as a, colonist. One of the most comfortable and thriving of the convicts is Fenayrou, the chemist of the Boulevard Maleaherhes, who led the rover of his wife into an ambush at Chatou, and then murdered him in a moat atrocious manner. This criminal has passed through the various categories until he ar- rived among the first.olass convicts. He has • a share in a farm which he and his wife sup. erintencl, and he has under his orders some of the lower ohm of criminals. His life sentence has been commuted to one of twenty •years. The doctor who was condemned last year for having sent poisoned game to a col- league is giving satisfaction in the colony and hopes to be able to attain the privileges accorded to Fenayrou. On the whole, the educated eihninals, even those who are undergoing sentences for serious crimes, are highly Spoken of by the Governor of Noumea, and the most unmitigated rascals are the Paris gamins and the brutish peasants or laborers, most of whom are murderers. Every year a certain number of these has to be shot down by the warders. The official who uses his revolver against tae convicts is tried as a formality by a couriamartial and acquitted. The number of convicts is ten thousand or more, said there are in addition 240 female convicts who, however, were sent out to •Noumea of their -own accord from the Mai - son Centrale, of Parise for the purpose of MARRYING FIRST-GLAS4 MISDBMBANANTS. ' These women are supervised by DIMS. There Every'good deed will have its blessing. e need have no fear of losing the reward if only we make sure to merit it by the virtue of our motive the judiciousness of •otar effort. • Let grace and goodness be the principal headstone of thy affections. -Fier love which .hath,endfs will have an end, Whereas that which is founded on true virtue will always continue. There is no power of love so hard to get and keep as a kind voice. A kind hand is deaf a.nd'dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work of a fiat heart, and do it with a soft touch. But there is no one thing that love so much needs as a sweet voice to tell what it means and feels; and it is hard to get and keep it in the right tone. One must start in youth and be on the watch night and day, at work and play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thihights of a kind heart. Dr. Hitchcock, of Amherst College, has been carrying on for the last six years a areful study into the physical measure- ents of the students under his charge and as obtained reaulte that differ matehally from the popular impression regarding phy- sical development. He has taken the measurements of 1,258 studentm.including oily -seven athletic men belonging to the base -ball and foot ball teams, and men who ave taken prizes at fabled° exhibitions. Ho makes a separate group of these athletic men, and finds that their average height is greater than that of the average student by only four -tenths of an inch! "01 the fif- teen men," says Dr. Hitchcock, "who took first prizes in 1886, four were above and eleven belova the average height of the col- lege; and of the nine first prize men at the gymnastic exhibition three were above and six below the average height." That which is true respecting height is also true re- specting all the bone measurement. The bones of the athletic men are thnially but a small fraction of one per cent. larger than those of the [average risen. Even in the muscular measurements • the difference in favor of the, athletic man is only 3.3 per cent. In the tests of strength the difference is but 7.2 per cent. Dr. Plitehcock draws .from these statistics the deduction that in making athletes " physical gifts count for less than the energy of will, which is put upon the muscles. It is the intelligent training, and not the big measuree, which determine the standards of excellence in our athletic feats and sports." All this is certainly encouraging to entail men, and accords with our own observation of the development resulting from special exercise of the muscles. It Shows ver clyear- ly that the difference between the athletic and the untrained man Bea more in the fact that the athlete has learned how to nee his tnuscles to the beat advantage rather than in the possession of greater iaa- tural strength. No Need of Catching Cold. Speaking of colds, nave a theory that ne one need ever have One unless he ellooses; VE.RY RICK FOLKS. Claus Spreckels the sugar king, is 'said to be worth over $30 000 000 The Duke of Buccleuch—she richest man in Scotland!—has an income of $1,500,000 per annum.• • The late IVIeredith Featheringil, a Spanish soldier, leaves an estate of $1,000;,000 to heirs in Kentucky. Mrs. Hicks -Lord, Mrs. Parma Stevens and Mrs. Mazahall a Roberts are the ,rich widows par excellence of New York. Mrs. Mark Hopkins is the richest, woman jo Ainerica. She has a, fortune of at least $40,000,000, and does not spend hal thein - George Westinghouse, inventor of the air brake, is worth $9,oco,000. This is believed to be the largest fortune ever, made out of wind. • Isaac Jeana, a'Philadelphia, Quaker, who has made a fortune of $3,000,000 as a fruit *porton, began his busthess career 'by sell- ing oranges and apples at retail. find a genera.' mvestagaton was at once are on theleland 600 warders. Thenumber of first-elass convicts amount to 1,600, and some of them, like Fenayrou, have been al- lowed -to send. for their wives. The State furnishes them with agrimiltural implement., A gentleman hunting for land in Dakota came across a boarded -up claim shanty with half a dozen boards acroaa the door, upon Which were the following teuching inscrip- tions :—" Four milea from a nayber. Six- ty iniles fiom a postofis. Twenty-five miles from a raileroad. A hundred and .atey born •timber. 250 feet from water. God bless our honte. We have gon east to epencl winter with my wife's folks." A cable despatch from Lendon says "George Fordham, the jockey, who lately died, is one of the popular heroes of the hour. The papers continue to give many anecdotes of him. He was one of the few persons connected with the turf who sought to dissua.de the reckless IVIarquis of Hastings from the career of extravagance whieh ulti- mately ended in his ruin, Fordham was a MOtit honorable man in riding matches and especially refused to take advantage Where athneysbtaertst.was not equal. lie rarely made The Roman Cathelic authorities of Boston are planning to establishone great common cemetery for all the cities in adjacent parts of the state, to which the railroads are ex- pected to run special funeral trains daily, the care going directly into the grounds and all expense of carriages done away with, the tuidertaker carrying the body to the station, •the city and the railroad landing it at the grave. The Boston and Lowel Railroad is said to be ready to run funeral trains at reduced rates if such a cemetery is estals- • lished. In Mexico they, have special film:w- all cars over the horse -bar routes to the cemeteries. There is a law in the States prohibiting the immigration of persons under contract to perform labor" and it has recently been given a very peculiar interpretation. A clergyman was engaged to take a fashion- able pulpit in New York at a liberal sti- pend. Same individual has thought fit • to "have the mw" on this innocent and. • unoffending parson, and it appears that the said individual clearly has right an his side, and that the steamship company that brought the clerical gentleman over the seas is liable to a heavy fine for permitting him to disembark. This is indeed a pretty state of Minks, implying not only that there is no free trade in religion, but that all steam- boat companies should 'catechise each and every one of their passengers to ascertain if he or she were corning out to fulfil a pre- viously made engagement. We have had samples of loose legislation in Canada, but • surely no law was ever more loosely framed than thi ,s for it could never have been in- tended to apply toprofessional nien. But a case nearly analogous recently occurred right here in Ontario. It appears that Wong Chin Foo, the Heathen Chinee, who lectured here last week on Heathen- . For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, igarman,13 worasextirleeatfreoclmasthaen jeoiredatiinalrycotimintinuri: Exeter, and all druggists. and mulcted in fifty dollars before he was allowed to enter. No wonder Mr. Wong C. & $. GIDL Chin Foo was bitter in his denunciation' ot so-called Christianity:- But it appears res. 1itution will be necessary, as the leaned Chinaman is a naturalized resident of the • United. States. It thus .seems that we, as food, and,even a few herd of cattle, when well as our neighbors, have laws that re. they are permitted to begin farming, and quire !systematic tinkering, and that as they they generally contrive to do well. Another stand, reflect little credit upon their plass, apart from alltlie others, is composed 'makers. • of &Bled tratlesMeu and mechanics; mu- .A. New' York paper recently secured a game, and even sztOrra These have a savd ,young lady to undertake, while !acting per - lugs bankOf their own, a kind of club, an ' Sugar -Coated AYER'S colIneestitio‘cpl'idiv,°11; thel1e L . , c athartiC bowels are constipated, or it the stemaela fulls to perform its functions preperly, mit Ayer's Pills. They are invaluable: Vol. some years I was a victim, to Llver Complaint, lit eonsequenee of winch 1; euffered from General Debility aria Indi- gestion. A feNV beXeS Of, Ayere Pills Br eisitgoili‘teLy?tiel etIol d eilf.esrofne,e It y .1 1 evnalth. — W. T., For veers I have rolled mere upou Ayer's Pills thaa auything else, to • Regulate, my bowels. These Pills are mild In action, and do their work thoroughly. 1 have alsed them wItlagood effect, in easee of Ithen- malism, Kidney Trouble, end Dyspepsia. —G. F. Miller, Attleborough, MaeL. ,Ayer'S Pills cured me of Stomach, and !o, Liver troubles, front which I had eu red for years. I consider thern the bea , pills made, and would not be without them. -- Mr wasattacked'4tnetst:teDke‘dy utst7litillie' Bilious iYol'is Fever, which was followed by Jaundice? and was so dangerously ill that my friends de- spaired of my ,recovery. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills and soon regained my .iistontary strength end vigor; —JohnC.. Pattison, 'Lowell, Nebraska. ' Last spring 'I suffered greatly from a troublesome Milner en my side. • Despite of oveay effort to cure this eruption, it in- creaseu until the, flesh became entirely raw. 1 was trpubled. itt the same time, with Indigestion; anddistressingpains In The ,Bowels.' By the advice of a friend I began taking Ayer's Pills, In a short time I was free from pain, my food digested properly, the sores on mm body commenced healing., and, in less than one month, I Was mired. ---Samnel D. White, Atlanta, Ga. • I have long used Ayer's Pills, in my family, and believe them to be the best pills made.— S. C. Darden, Darden, Xiss. My wife and little girl were taken` With Dysentery a few days ago, mid I at. ouce began giving them small doses of Ayer's Pills, thinking, I would call a doctor if the disease became any worse. In a short time the bloody dfscharges stopped, all pain went away, and health was restored. — Theodore Ealing, Richmond, Va. • • ' Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lovell, Mass. Ayer's Pi I IS, . liold by all Dealers in Medicine. The Great English Prescription. A successful -Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Iliervoue Weakness, Emissions, impotency, and all diseases caused by abuse. isnomucl indiscretion, or over-exertion. ratmerg Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others Fail. . Ask your Druggist for 'rho Great Ruction Prescription, take no substitute. One package El. Six $5, bv Mail. Write forPamphlet. Address "Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. are almosb too prosperous for convicts. The bandenferitire said to be as good as many regircie*IVerformers, and they play pro- graunif6fafeelect mud° before the Govern - or's mansion twice a week, besides sensibly and was yet passed, and spent a week in the asylum, only being released on We have one of the very best friends filing a bond guaranteeing that they would take care • of her. That the young Hearses in the County' lady was not only in her sound mind, but has a particularly healthy and vigorous in- tellect, is proved by the fact that she has And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low paces. written a long and succinct account of her feotly, rationally, to go through the ordeal of .examination by the medical experts ef the asylum for lunatics on Black- well'e Island to see if they would pass her as a proper subject for incarceration. occasional concerts. From this it will be 4117mg , She answered every clues -non put to her seen that the life of many eonviets is far betterthan that which is led by thousands in the slums of Paris, and it is lie wonder that such being the ca.senumerous transgres- sors against the law of the land, including those who commit the most terrible crimes, should view with longing and delight their despatch to New Caledonia. Nihilists in Russian Schools. While the Russian Government has hitherto devoted its undivided attention with very partial success to the suppression of nihilistic tendencies among the students of -the universities, • the gymnasia, the polytechnic schools and private lyceums have escaped the inquisitorial measures of the Ministers of Police. Recently the most alarming discoveries have been made among the male and female students of these scholastic institutions. At Eluater- inoslay it was first discovered that the elder boysand girls of the different gymnasia met on certain evenings in private rooms for the reading and discussion of socialistic literature, and each member of the secret society contributed a small sum toward the clandestine purchase of the forbidden bro- chures as fast as they. appeared. This discovery resulted in the immediate arrest of a large number of students of both sexes, rYs UNDERTAKERS! Furniture M an ufacurersf FIILL STO'CII OF -- Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, e And everything in the abovi i; to Meet immediate wants. expeaiepoes, and notsone of her statements has been denied or refuted. The majority ENBLE318 OE ALL THE DIEEERENT SOCIETIES Of tile experts. Seven or eight in number, PENNYROYAL WAFERS. briurn upon the revelation that they were Preacri don of a physician who has hada life long experience lis treating female diseases. kilned monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take nO substitute, or inclose Fos& have wisely bornethe coneequent oppro- humbuga,in silence, but Dr. Dent, the Medi- cal Superintenddnt, has thought fit to enter upon a defence in which he justifies the in- carceration by saying that 'There was no reason to suspect that she was not insane." He bases this conclusion upon the fact that she refused to answer questions that every a e for sealedparticulars. So d by rescrectable woman would consider insulting, a dru sts,$lper box. AddresS . TM ELME& 0 CA.L CO.. Dsraorr, Ste* 40' Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, an in one or two instances was a but astray. 1 . . As the paper in question says, if people are C. Lutz, and all druggists. to be confined in mad -houses because they refuse to ansveer questions, because they make erratic replies and because there is no reason to suspect'they are not insane, it is plain that it woulcl not be a, difficult mat- I ter to get rid of a person whose presence in t the outside world might be objectionable or ; inconvenient, on trumped-up allegations of ; inanity. Indeed were the test applied to . people generally there would, we fear, be ; found a necessity for a good•sized lunatic ' tituted in all the chief scholastic 'asylum in every hamlet and on almost every1 The eatate of the late ex Senator Cille9 centres. 'street.• - Unapproached for of Nottingham, N. H, is valued att,$125,000, Tone and Quality In Raratoff a similar but much better • The British Postinaster-General has, for of which one forth is to be devotedto char - organized secret society of male and female the last thirty-three yeatis, lamed an Aunu- CATALOGUES OREL itable purposes. The deceased Senator was students was discovered. Here they had al Boort. The last one appeared two or a rower in New England polities a third of a century ago. a complete secret library of nihilistic and three week a ago. It has a great deal of BELL & CO Guelph Oilt socislistic literature in actiae cirouiation, curious and interesting reading. In May, e j I 1 The fortune of Prince Ferdinand of Bulges with a President, Secretary and Treasurer. 1886, the rates for carrying parcels were re - talk, is just $50,000 a year. The prince authorities of the Raratoff discovery is the business has since wonderfully increas- TM e'ELEBRATED 7 will inherit a further fortune of $2,000,000 that the majority of the male members of ed, During the past postal year 32 millions on the death of his mother, the Princess . • ful estate of Eberthal, together with a fine more , than 24 per cent. on the previous * . cal semmary. It was found, too, that n these yotmg seminarists had from single r year. The parcel post is much tised for palace at Vienna, The Nizam of Hyderabad, who has offer. , copies lithographed an immense number of . ', the transmission of flowers and fruits. For copies of Nihilist proclamations, which : instance, Primrose Day, the clay on which ed the Indian Government, £200,000 to strengthen the defense of the northwest were circulated almost broadcast. Similar b Lord I3eaconsfield died, is the 19th of April. the. 1,./0. discoveries have been Made here in Odessa, 1 On • that and the preceding day 14,000 frontier of India, is the greatest of and at • Kid, Kasen, Moscow, Ananiev, parcels containing primroses reached ha,mmedan princes. fie made a striking . . Smolensk Tver lVfetniroff, and other , London to supply the Conservative fetich ‘ p aces. e t e wn o P wors ppers Nli ' in London. His manners are said to be ria about which there has been so much, The worst feature in the eyes of the duced and the consequence has been that it:- Jr CHASES 'Clementi' 1 dl thb tiii NtIORA Kee the society were students of the ecclealeati- of parcels have been carried, an increase of imprefislon on the English during his 'stay 1 Th li tl to f Memiroff ap ears/ hi 'WI materials for duly. to possess the most uniquely red character. I going on with their devotions, The parcel I I the native Indian gentleman. Of course his of I There, it is Stated on the authority of the ' post has been extanded to over fifty-five !fascinating, and he is the highest bype e !recent offer has added vastly to his popular. Ministerial investigating agents, the whole ‘ colonies and foreign countries, arriong the of the students, male and female, in every i rest to Canada, but our "blessed N. P." ity in London. se. class, are concerned in the secret prop/gawk i mars the handiness of it cainsiderably: The The Bev. M, Baxter has long dabbled fel and study of forbidden literature, postal order system has reached gigantic dimensions,. upwards of thirteeti millions of A Clever Thing. ,, pounds having in this way been transmitted, . ; one-half of all this being ill small orders of " I was getting measured for a snit of ; five) ten ana twe y nt shillings. The vvhole is as sure as ever, and now goes again into t h' tt a " opal° lOtit the interpretation of prophecy. He has within the last thu+y years been "cock sure" that the end of the world would have come by this time. It has not, but Mr, Baxter clothes this maWning," said young'Mr. i • am` unt of money transmitted bY the Poab particulars with a confidence that would be v canna and just for a positively sublime were it not Somewhat jsoYke,°y'lltns know, fawsked Snipern if it weally fnlly 35 millions of pounds. In the Postal Office within," the United Kingdom was ridiculous. Ha says England is soon to be ;ths o„,kang° tailors to make cynan. He said . and her colonies. Lucien Bonaparte is to quite clevah:P man of some people. I thought items Savings Bank deposits are reported to the very large amount of C50,874,338. There I separated legislatively from Ireland, India "a" "'"u take more than nine tailors to make become king of Syria and later on Emperor „' were 3,.731,421 open 'at the end of 016.37441x le curious that the average balance . of France. Belgium ancl the Rhine pro -1 "Yes, it was eicver' CharleY'" aid his rianneci iteach depositor was larger in Ireland re ,good -, t6hoenpwroapsofrattiongroefatdeerpiensitRonrsg'ltaondthe tlptitilitii9. heevsafrom a 1 , Beans are rid' i—n nitrogen and a to aaccnd to about 9 years hence, 144000 Chrison tians are I than in either Etiglatid or Scotland, though pretty cousin. sincere are to be annexed to France. In 1806, which apparently is not said, and the mil- food for any sort of animals. Hoge maYlle tells of an immense amount of thrift, Why, lenium is to conamonoe sure on the lith of fattened on them. There is nothing bettor one in every eight of the population in Foil- • Afpril, 1901. Well, what next 't The truth or s eep, an y a , g land hat an acco FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES " When an intelligent mn' awants to pur- phase, he bItys f'Oorn parties whose standing in their several callings tis fauarnattea for t,t)44 g ' •• . 1 t s doubly true in regard to patent medicines, btlY only those made by' practical professional men. Dr. CuAsu is too well and favorably known by his receipt books to require any recommenda- tion. CriAsix s Liver Cure has a receipt book wrapped around every bottle which is worth its weight in gold. Dix. Cnasn's Liver Cure is gitaranteed to cnre all diseases arising from a torpid or inactive liver sueh 'Ayer Complaint, llyspepein, Indigestion, Biliousness .5aundicc4 0481(10ache, Liver spots, Soliolys Complexion, ete.. • E THKIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS Dn. CuAstes Liver Cureis a cortaiu cure for ell dcrangemeath of the kidneys,such es pain 81 the back pain in lower pottion of the abdomen, constant desire to poss -urine, red and white Sediments, shooting pains in passage. Bright•ei disease and all urinary tronbles, etc, Try It, take no other, it will cure you. Sold by all dealers at $1.00 por bottle. n' 1.1. '1`. E? 94S01% & SOLE AGENTs ro • OA. • oriaorono o all thiewilm !mon bo seem cows ha Milk. floe Sievinge Baopennit, C. LUTZ'S, Agent, Exeter.