Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-11-10, Page 2THE EXIirITI1 TITUES. Xs publisleed every Thursday mornine,et the -TIMES STEAM PRINTINO HOUSE Nein-street, nearly 01 peat() Pitton's jewelers? Store. Ex e ter, Celt., be John White 64 S'On* Pro, prietors. neens or ADYEUTi8ING : 'First insertion, per line .... ... .10 cente, Each aubsequee t insertion Per line 3 cents To insure insertion, advortisonients should be seut iu not litter than Wednesday moreing OurJOB PRINTINO Di1PA11T1ENTS one I the largest and best imuippea in the Comity $ eauron, All work entrusted to us will reeeiv or prompt atteutiou. Decisions ltegarding New - end thee collect the whole amount, whether he payee is taken from tee office or not, s inauits for subseriptioes, the suit may be Instituted in the place where the napes is pub. listed, although tho subsceiber may reside hundreds Of milee away. 4 The courts leave decided that refusing to take uewseapers or pin iodicale from the posts office, or remise lug and leaving them uncalled for is prelim aote evidence of letentionaliraue .Exeter _Liu:toilerShop. Be DAVIS, 13utcher Sir General Dealer paperS. Any person who takes a pap erregula rly from, he poet -office, whether directed ill bis name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not IS responsible for payment. 2 lf a person orders his paper aiseoutieued em must pay all airears or the publisher me.), continue to send it uutil tbeinivieent is made, Krems or-- Custom,ers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE ()RIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. A G1 Send 10 cents postage ensl we will send you. free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more •money at once, than anythine eieeiu America. Xothsexes of all ages can live at home ante work in sparetime, or all. thc time. Capital motreguirud. We will •start you. Immense -pay 6030 for those who etaxt at once. STINSON tt co portlana Maine Er W31•44 Unapproadied for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE., BELL & CO., Guelph, Ott GIDLEY, UNDERTAKERS • Furniture Manufaeurers —A FULL STOCK OF— Yurniture, Coffins, Caskets; Sind everything in the above line, to meet immediate wants. • We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnish ed and conducted a extremely low prices. MsrntEsts OP ALL TEE DuFSBENT SOC/ETIES PENNYROYAL WAFERS, Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. bused 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 post- age for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, $1 per box. Address 1111:E =DEKA CHEMICAL CO., Dirraorr, ir&-' Sold in Exeter by J. W.° Browning, G Lutz, and alttruggists. HOW UST, HOW RESTORED Just pu Wisher, a new edition of lk. Culver - well's Celebrated Essay on the radical care of Sipsn- mAi ounii MA or Seminal Weakooss, Invol- untarv Seminal Losses. IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical Ine,apaoity, Impediments to Marriage, ole.; also, CoNsusirTroN,EPttepay and Frrs, induced by sell.indulgEnce, or f ex - tin! extravagence. Src. The celebrated author. in this admirable essay, Clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' suet essfui practice. that the alarmit g ct nsoeuences of self-abuse may be radically cured; pointing mat a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by moans of 'which every stiffs rer, no matter what his condition may be, tarty cure himself eheanlY privately and radically, This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and .every man in the land. Scut under seat ti, plain envelope, to any address, post.paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address, The Culverwell Medical •Co 41 Ann St., New 'York, N. Y. Post Office Box, 4,50. AZT11.14.4.- ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of iiii advertising n American papers •by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Ne Wepaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send %Vets, for 100-Ptage Pereaohlea HOUSEHOLD. A Chapter of "Don't' for Parents. 1. Don't forget that you hteuglat your children into the world witbont their ImeW- ledge er eensent. You bawelle right tO eln• bitter the life you have thus thrust upon them. I have known parents to melte ale solute slaves a their children, eeneeellbag almost constant atteuclance, under the popular delusion that young limbs are never tired; and like the old slave -master, giving nothing in return but food and clothes. Don't laugh st and deride your children's hobbies. IteMember how much brighter life has seemed to you, whee you could re alize some cherished drew, aud treat them accordingly. 3. Dou't forget that youth needs amuse- ment, Your children have not nnly bodies but minds. Reit for the body and amuse• ment for the mind, are demands otnature which too many parents ignore. If you do not provide or your childreu healthful and sufficient amusement, than thank Ged for His mercy on you, if your Children do not take to dangerous or wickedpleasures when they are older, 4, Don't forget that yonr children o.ee beginning life'while you, perhape, are end- ingit. Give them the benefit of your ex- perience, but don't expect thatarour experi- ence will serve them in place of an experi- ence of their own. 5. Don't be impatient with your children when they doubt your estimate of , the world's allurements. Remember it is you who have tested these things, not they. You did not see with your tether's eyes, neither should you expect your children to see with your eyes _ 6. Don't demand ' respect of your children, or endeavor to enforce it by your authority. Respeot is paid not to those who demand, but to those who deserve it. 7. Don't neglect your children's friends. Lnvite them to yoUr house. Showyour childrenthat their friends are your friends, and your children's friends will be such as you ,will approve. 8. Don't be jealous of your children's friend's. If you make your society delight- ful to your children, they will always pre- fer you to any other. Rompanion. .11 your child prefers everyone else to you, stop and ponder whether you have not compelled hirn to seek elsewhere the companionship, love and sympathy he ought to have found in you. 9. Don't be afraid. tolet your children see your love for them. Let a child feel that no matter where he goes, or what he does • no matter whether friends forsake or foes sander him, his patents' love and trust will always follow labia—and that child is not only safe for all time, but the thought of this love will shine out like a lelnp in a dark place, cheering and strengthening him against all odds. ]O. Don'tforget that the great Father of all has had infinite trouble with you. You have been just as refractory, migrate- ful and disobedient as any child you have. Let this thought temper your anger, and make you wise to direct a complex human soul. Home Decoration. NeVer hang a picture so that it will be necessary to mount a step -ladder to view it. Hang it so that the center will be about five feet and a half from the floor, a little below the line Of vision of it person of average height. Never select furniture whose "means of support" do not appear adequate. Chairs with spindle legs inclined too far inward or outward have apparent tendency toward disruption, and are constant terrors to call. er& Straight, substantial lege suggest strength and inspire confidence. Never treat a hallway as thonah it Were deoryard and no part of the house proper. A hall should be inviting and hold out to the visitor a promise of the beauty of the inner rooms. Never put a piece of furniture in a ',room . . merely because it is pretty and will fill up. Every article should have its real or appar- ent use as a general thing the neceasary pieces will occupy all the space that should be allotted to furniture. Never permit a white men‘l to disfigure an otherwise taeteful room. Cover it with a draped mantle board. White marble has a suggestiontof cemeteries about it, It always looks crude in a drawing room, even in the from ot the finest sculpture. Never forget, that an open fire and judi- Oi0Ufilly selected pictures Will make any room oheerful. Never put paper on the walls of a nursery, it is better either to paint or kalsoznine. There is always danger of poiEtoning in the coloring of the paper or of the paste becom- ing sour. Never have a drawing room so filled with frail and delicate bric-a-brao that tho mast movement is fraught with danger of costly and wholesale breakage. This does not conduce to ease. Never have dark carpet and walls in a mom that is deficient in light. Onlv apart- ments open to outer light will stand -gloomy tones in decoration. Never use an inordinately large mirror with a bulbous gilt frame, planned with the evi- dent purpose of getting rid of as much gold leaf as possible. Small beveled glasses in cosnces or framed in rich plush of color har- monizing with that of the wall paper are in better taste. Never hang a picture from onenail. Aside from the mere question of safety, the use of two nails, the cords stretched acroes them so as to come down square to the corners of the frame, has it symmetrical effect and makes the walls look very much more fin- ished. Never have a carpet patterned with gi- gantic roses or other actual flowers. They harmonize with nothing. The colors in a carpet shonld, in it great measure, complete the color scheme adopted for the room. Never place a picture or a piece of decor- ation where it does not serve some artistic prtrpose. If a picture ia intended to be Eieen in a strong light do: not put it in an obscure corner, and on the other hand if it be painted in high color key, do not bring it within the direct influence of a brit - limit sunburst. Never imitate a rich material in a cheap. er one, The use of glosey aper laid off like squeree of marble for hall decoration has fortunately been done away with, but the use of bogus stained glass still continues to charm the taetelees, Selfishnese• " Selfishness," deeleres some one "is the motive power of all action, be that action good or bad. It may not be apparent on the surface, nor suspected by the actor, but it is there." Just how inueh truth there inay be in Such it peesimistic view of human nature, each one nitiat judge fur himself. But there is a certain kind of unselfislmese manifested in this world which given it great deal of • treuble to those around, and entirely defeats its own end. Perhaps it will be a case of eickness in the hose. The deveted wife, mother, or daughtor, feele it to be her sacred. duty, (as ivell as pleasured to give herself up betty, soul, and mind, to the invalid, This answera perhepe Nr it little while, but if the illness'? be it continued one, the nurse becomes utter, ly worn out, loses all desire for fooa or sleep, aret rests on the verge :of real illness, A. nOighbOr COIDOS in JO "sit awhile," a per- fecaly competeut person to take her place. 0 no," she answers to all entreaties, " 1 oau do well enough. 111 get along. 1 don't need any rest. 111 let you know when I can't get along ally more. I don't want to trouble any one," This isn't unselfishoess, ic is foolishness. To be of most use to the invalid, a woman should %tell all the rest she can, The world will perhape condemn a mother for leaving a child in misery and going away to lie down. She Is wise, and if the child is in such misery that its cries eanmental principles of the Constitution. not be sallied, and she herself can do nothing that any one else cannot do, she should go it is curious to eotice how Jews are every - tar away and shut herself in and try her where occupying an eyer increasing number fluential positions. In the central ;Ism to obtain the rest a mother needs So of in much, European countries they are crowding the Otherwise the time will in all probability universities and the learned professions. In the twenty universities of Germany there come, when she herself willeneed as numb intreing as the child. Who then le to do it ? are 1326 non-theoloeical ,profeasors and of If Borne one can. be found then, let ber be these 90 are Jews, seven and a half per Cent, while the Jews are only four-fiftlis of found now, to toast, theall may be saved added trouble, one per cent. of the whole population. Of How often do we find in it family whore or 529 tutors expecting to be professiors in due severe sickness has prevailed that one mein- till" St are je"' a•aYeAlbee'll and a half ber after another succumbs, but it is nearly per mat' Hungary the Jews aie only 4 per cent, of the population, yet out of always the overtaske 1, overweariecl nuree. 32.1.2 students at the University of Hungary If those who nurse the nwese, were allowed in Pesth 1061 are Jews. Indeed, it would to assist in nursing the fIrst patient, in all seem that these' wonderful people are every - probability there would'be ue second, mon wher often work out the same idea in business. e and in all walke of life pushing to They will devote themselves to the interests *41 of their employer, to the utter exclusion of self, in a manner that is neither noticed molehe!efinegiltoverbitterewhiskeyd,andgbe° iveesemyeersymporroematd e or appreciated. They wear themselves out, ,on. the ot at no distant day becoming the great and no one is the wiser, and no better of it all" but the ployer, who had ilousueltaionof the gay. et has ateeeek in em the severance of long nd perhaps no need of it, and neither respec-Pleasant riendshipe, and in the pro- ts e nor admires his devoted sersiint any the a f more. " Self-preservation is th'e first lli aw of duction of too many personal feuds, The life," and it 15 a law that all are bound to quor interest is a very strong one, and respect M for themselves a certain degree. very many itS friends are exceedingly un- scrupulous just as'sorne a its enemies are Be careful then how you condemn in another as selfishness the exercise of that instinct of not quite soludicions as it is desirable that self preservation which without belittling, they should be. But whatever may be the makes that other one only the more corn- foolish, unlightened zeal of some prohibi- petent to stand a longer strain, or fulfill tionist, this is evident, that anything that helps to abate the nuisance of liquor ladling higher duties, ant liquor debaking cannotbut. be good. Home Cooking. lf the tavern keepers fancy that their canee INTERESTING UM'S, The Kuights of Letbour are it strong bode, From the General Secretary'a last report it Peems that there is it memberehip of 729,- 67. , with only two exceptions, no cieleen of the 'United States has mote right than an- other to dub himself or to be dubbed "Hon orable," " Exceileney," or " your Honor." The exceptione are the Governor said the Lieutenant -Governor of the Stet() of Mas. eachusetts. The former is rightly celled " his Excellency," the latter " hie Hoeol." Evee the President has no correspoeding title. He is simply Mr. Cleveland or 111r. President. And the members of , his Cabinet are likewise all destitute. It is the fashioa to call every past and present Congressman, every State legislator and minieter, " Rou- ble. " ; but there is no authority for so doing, and the ascription is opposed to the funda- is at all promoted, by mobbing and rioting, GOOD Pra-Causw.---Allew one-quarter of i by dynamite throwing or persona olence, a cup of lard to each cup of flour, rubbing W they never were more mistaken in their well into the flour; a little salt should' of lives. If their opponents had hiked course be added. Mix all well togisther, them to help they could not have More . effectually wrought into their hands. with very cold water to the proper °valet- ency, being careful not to get it too wet. This makes a crust plenty. rioh enough foi.4 That criminals in all gaols, penitentiaries, tard pie mix following ingredients in a, „a. and reforMatories ought to be made to work a.s steadily and for is long a time every day either lemon or custard pie. For one as free' Men is now generally accepted as -CUSTARD. — 3 eggs well beaten, -1 pint both economically Sonnd and religiously sweet milk, salt aed sugar to taste,' and a praisewarthy. The competition with fret little grated nutmeg. 1 labour implied in this is neither here nor there. If these men were not criminals they ORASGE CA10E.—Two even cups sifted ; would be competitors all the same and so - flour, two cups sugar, one-half cup water, ! ciety is severely enough , burdened in other yolks of five eggs, whites of four eggs, one- i ways with keeping lazy, worthless fellows in half teaspoonful :lode, one teaspoonful cream ' idleness. But what kind of work ought tartar, jam and grated rind (outside) of one ' they to be put to? To such, as will be of eour mane or lemon. Bake in layers, spread with the following: Juice and gal- , And what kind is that ! Manual in opposi- and i most use to them when they are again free. ed rind of %lie large orange. mixed with the 1 tion to machine labour. If a man is, taught beaten white of an egg, and powdered sugar any good handicraft, he can be pretty sure enough to spread thinly. Make a little stif- ' to make his way. It is not the same when fei flea. the top of cake. Lemon cake is very , he is it mere part of a machine himself, nice' Made the same way, substituting Left el that oese to himself he Can do letholla for oranges. ' I almost nothing. Let him, by all, atOCOLATE COM—rive eggs, yolks of all means, learn to use his brain and his hands and whites of two, two cups sugar, one-half ' so that he can begin a,nd finish work him- oupbutter escantWone cup milk, three cups self. The criminal is too much of a machine our, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons ' at any rate. There is little mercy in making cream tartar; flavor with vanilla. Bake in him helplessly more so. beaten stiff, one cup powdered sugar, two 1 A new thing has happened in the world's layers and spread with whites of three eggs oz. Baker's chocolate. Heat till the chocovo- ' metropolis. Londog has this year a Tiernan late" is melted, and spread between layers / C.-athbli&-aLe and on top of cake. won no Roman Lamella has been elected to Lord Mayor. Since the Refm reit- LEMON Pre.—Line plate with erueb,, and that office, though Jews, Nonconformists put a strip also round the outside edge to and Churchmen have all had their turns. prevent contents of pie running over while When the election took place, Alderman baking. For filling mix the following: One De Keysor, for he is not only a Roman etip litifif OX, ma pup milk or boiling hot Catholic but a Belgian and a tavern -keeper, water, one lemon, one egg, one tablespoon:- said : " In my official capacity I recognise ITse upper and under crust. 1 t e conntry--an in the cause o charity, but one religion—the Established Church of fal cornstarch, one tablespoonful butter. i twenty minutes, one cup of molasses, oee for Philanthropy, and education, you will find me recognising all religions in which GOD ClioCoLeTE CABAMELS.—Boil together of augar,.!one of chocolate, and half, a cup of reigns supreme. Beyond that you, who have always been in the van in the great milk. When nearly done, add a piece of butter lair as an egg, a.nd flavor with .. ca,use of civil and religious liberty, will not vanilla. r p a e in water to ascertain . . permit me to say one word; the rest is my potir upon buttered dishes, When not quite Pwrh°aPte ri abYnea: uysortuairswiiatbY°RtioraLn HCaethioslicasl7; if it is done. Stir a few minutes, and then cold, m'ark the candy in little squares with Free Mason. Some may fancy that things the back of a knife. , are coming to a sad pass when such a man 1 is Lord Mayor. Things are not coming to a ' .....""ll'."."4.1.1.1"..'"" .* I sad pass at all. It is the right and proper Determined There Should be no Question thin that the man who deserves honour g Abo-at His Spelling. I should receive it, whatever maybe his relig- There was a sign out at a grocery the 1 IOUS opinions. other day reading; " Smurney Figs Very I "Press on" is a speech, brief, but full of , , Cheap." It wasn't long put out before a inspiration, and opening the way to all pedestrian hiatered the place and said to the • victory. It solves the problem of allheroes ; proprietor: 1 it is the rule by which to weigh rightly all " Yon ought to be ashamed to spell the ' wonderful successes and triumphal marches name of it country in that way. Every, to fortune and genius It should be the school child will laugh at you." motto of all, old and young, high and low, As Boon as he went out the grocer removed fortunate and unfortunate, so called. "Press ' the sign and put up one reading: Sinitely on I" Never despair, never be discouraged, , Figs, Very Cheap. It wasn't half an hour however istormy the heavens, however dark before a second man came in and said: I the way; ' however great the difficulties and 1 "Say, it isn't any of my business, of repeated the failures—" Press on I" If For- • course, but that spelling is a dead give way tune,had played false with thee to -day, do : on you Better ehange it." I thou play true for thyself to -morrow, If i The grocer at ?nee removed the sign and an unfortunate bargain has deranged thy put up, one reading: " Smerny Figge Vary business, do not fold thy arms and give tip Cheep. ' all as lost,, but stir thyself, and work the He was regarding it with a look of satie- more vigorously. Let the foolishness of faction when a man halted, ead it over and yesterday make thee wise to day. H another. said :has been false to thee, do not thou increase I ' "Are they nto ice figs ?" the evil by being false thyself. Do not , "Well, fair th medium," was the reply. say the world has lost all its poetry and "There may,be some question about the figs, beauty; 'tis not so; and even if it be SD but I don't propose there shall be about my make thy own poetry and beauty by iivin8 spelling hook. Let imme one jump on to a true and, above all, a religious life. ' me now if they can 1" Things must be pretty bad in certain Church Dissensions. circles in France when a General is found guilty of tryingto make money by the sale Minister's Wife—I think these church die- of decorations. it has, however, come to sensions are awful, my dear, and so unne- this, and the great General Boulanger is empty. e mixedup with the scandal, and so also it is Minister—They are not pleasant, but said is Wilson, President Grevy's son -in- , Deacon Jones has gone to far. If my influ- law. It is not worth while to go into the ende, as pastor, isn't great enough to bring details of the dieereditable business. It abont hit expulsion, 1 shall renign, will, however, be sufficiently curious, and Wife—I would, indeed. What is your may become historical if it hem°, ao it text for to -day ? 1 threatens to do in General Boulanger being Minister— Whosoever shall smite thee permanently deprived of hie eommand, in on thy right cheek turn te him the other the meanwhile, he, who a few months ago also," was the idol of the army and the populace, When robed for the evening the girls nowadays and supposed to be by all odds the strongest Scarcely an atotri of dress on then: leave; man in France is under close arrest and Nor blame them, for what Is an evening dregs runs a great risk of being broken and dis. But it dress that is salted for live. mimed from the army and yet no one moves "This beefsteak," said a traveller ae a a finger against the supposed outrage. Such lunch comater on the Erie Railroad, " /mist is life and such is popularity. Boulanger is be three Weeks old." "1 couldn't say, ex. actly," replied the waitress ;evidently not geing to be the coming Napo, "I've 014 loon nor the coming avenger of Sedan. Thie been here two weeks." 1 is so far well. Militaryism hats sufficiently Sarah Parks of West Bromwiek, Eng., hat cursed France and Europe in the past, and been committed for trial on the charge of mur- any thing which tends to the discrediting cif dering her husband by throwing paraffin eoldiei adventurers and the soldier spirit* over scene furniture and the bed on which he cannot but be it gain in present circuma ay and Settiag it on fire. stancee. ' 1 A)the :relhie ' I t is curiotlS 11vP e ° P1.9 0 re eertein circtunstsuces, and how tree alio eaey it little chauge , a Piece, thne, or tier. rouudings will make' them The summer season, at the seaside sad in a fashionable bathing resort is the place to see easiness in undress to perfeetion, and quite the oppo. tate hi aa hour after, when the men and wo- men, the youths and maidens have got clothed and coute to their right, or ut least, to their drawing room minds. Ella N heeler Wilcox ekes up her parable in the San Francisco " Argonaut" and describes and testifies in the following faehiee :_... Here at Shelter Island, where two hen- dred cottages and two large hotels people this little paradise with at least eight heu. dred souls during the " season," the beaeh, is well crowded with merry bathers every afternoon. Sitting in the pavilion and watching them sport in the briny, wave, I could not help wonderiog why Mrs. Grundy, who is so particularly critical in some things, should have so long ignor• ed the 'vulgarities of the ocean bath. Ilore nieu and women, yoting girls and youths, half nude and With the cevered par - Cobs of their bodies plainly outlined by their clinging wet robes, mix and mingle and indulge iu familiarities which would pot be tolerated. on land. A pretty young lady MINIM from the beach out to the diving pavilion yesterday. Then she clambered up on the pavilion With ten or twelve others of both sexes. Here, in full sight of all the spectators op shore and all her companions, ahe lifted herabort altirte it trifle and ad- justed the elastic of her long stocking, which had become loosened with the effort of swimming. She did this with the uttnost nonchalance ; yet just imagine the sense, ti m it would cause if she should perform this same harmless little toilet act on the ver- andah, in the presence of the same Audi- enoe I She would be out dead by,every woman, and quite likely be requested to leave the hotel. Only last week I heard a young miss declaring she would not dance with any man unleis he were a relative :or very dear friend. "1 don't like and won't toler- ate any man in such proximity to me," she said, " unlese lie is a relative." 'Yesterday I saw her swim to the shore with a male es- cort who was not a relative, and it seemed to me the situation held it good deal more of unpleasant familiarity than any waltz ever contained. She sat down in the sand, and her escort, leaned on his elbow close beside her. He wore a single very thin garment, which, exposed his brawny arms and bony neck,' and unlovely ankles and feet. The single garment clung close to hie body, which was displayed with unblushing distinctness. Her oWn pretty arms were bare to the shoulder, and as she sat curled up in the sand, eine could rain it very pleasing outline of her .graceful limbs and rounded. shape. But again I fell to makinsi domperisons. -" Suppose," I said, mentally, "that young lady should meet that young gentleman , in the halls of the hotel arrayed precisely as he is now—she would run screaming to her room, indignant and alarmed. If he should approach. her in that attire on the lawn and attempt to sit down beside her, she would call a police- man to arrest him., Qneer, is it not 1" Now this is holding the mirror up to na- ture and no mistake. Perhaps Canadians are not such sinners as these California re- probates, yet, when they get away down to Casey Island and Orchard Beach, to say nothing of other watering places which have even a touch of sanctity about them, they do things which would look as queer as anything Mrs. ViTileox describes. Rev. Doctors of Divinity in very- scanty clothes but with decidedly brawny arms, take port- ly matrons equally diaphonously attired and do the agreeable by di -di -dipping them, as Charles Lamb would have said, in the salt sea brine and then gallantly escortbag them in their dripping and clinging gar- ments in a way that would leave Californ- ians nothing to be desired. Indeed the at mixed P ar ties " of delighted bathers even " Wiman's baths or Hanlan's Point often give quite favourable opportunities for anatomical observation. So true it is, that the case being altered, alters the case. Very possibly "honi soit " is always in order. Still it takes time to get into the hang of the thing without wincing. How- ever those who have got thoroughly broken in, say that they enjoy it quite as much as Tam O'Shanter did his celebrated dance of witches ...espossa—sr Treating. Nothing can possibly be said in defence of "treating." It is essen- tially irrational and it almost neces- sarily issues in drunkenness. The folly of it has often been exposed, but it goes on all the the same. "Have a drinkie," says one seasoned toper to another or to &green- horn, and once started, who shall say when they will stop? It never could be thought of with any thing but intoxicating drinks. But why? There is no reason why. A writer in the New York World put the case in a very inteligible and humorous way: If we Americans treat each other to en- tirely superfluous drinks, why not to groceries, articles of clothing, mutton chops and hardware? I wonder how it would work in the way of medicine. I go into a drug store for it quinine pilL I rneet there my friend Lucian Van Bumblebnrg, who is in search of a porous plaster. Lucian insists upon my taking a pill with him. I do so. Lucian must then take another plaster with me. He does so. In comes .Freddie de Boyeter for his noonday dose of end liver oil, He evvears he cannot dose himeelf alone. I tell him have already had two pills and am feeling pretty comfortable, but Freddie insists. 1 introduce VanTunible- . g P • e them up. I get atiother pill, Van a third plaster, and Freddie all the cod grease kis breathing machinery really need?. Vim I3umblebeirg then, being a , good fellow, orders another fish toddy for Freddie, a fourth pill for me and an entirely superfluous plaster for him- self. .It is now incumbent on me to set th m • Fred's h r, d t other dose all round. Just at this juncture in comes jolly George Bolivar, who has the umping toothache, and two jolly friends with the heart disease. Ile introduces me to his friends. I introduce him to my friencla, and then the real pleasure of the clay begins. Van Bumbleburg can't stand another platter, and tries it little colchicum; I vary the pine with a little aconite 'and ginger '; Freddie is full of cod-liver oil to the ears, but takes podophylin straight—we have the pleaetinteet sort of a time, sample every drug in the shop, and go home with seventeen distinct symptoms, and smelling like a case of cholera. Now, really, why should Lucian, in tlae first place, demand the right to pay for my pill ? it can save me nothing, for I am compelled by the sacred laws of Treat to at once insiet on his taking it secend plaster. Freddie has weak lungs, mid needed only one touch of cod- liver ; but before he leaves we pump him to full he feels like an oil company. There in something wrong in thie syatetn. I know there is something wrong with my system next day. Iela't it a little absurd 0, 7,rif CANNIEAES IN SCOTLAND. .---- , A Dead of Robbers Who alurdered and Ate all 'those They Met History contains no parallel to the her- rible cruelties and robberies that were eominitted by ono Sesvney Beene, a Seoteh- inan, in the reign of King James the 1.?irst, before the monar ih (mine to the crown of England by the death of Queen Elizebeth, bawney Beane WaS born about eight or nine inilee eastward of the pity of Edinburgh in the county of East Lothien, of parents svho went hedgingaincl ditehing for their daily bread and who brought up their son to the same occupation. As he grew up, hip dis- position to idleness not perinitting hitn to follow au honorable employment, he left his father and mother and ran away. into the country, where, following a most wicked course of life, and taking up with a, woman as vicious as himeelf, they took up their abode in a rock by the seaside, on 'the shore of Shire Galloway, where they lived fee up. ward of twenty -live years. During tat time they had both children and gramich. si- ren, whom they brought up so wic edly that they never separated, kept no other company and supported, themselves by rqb, bing, What was worse, they never oonamit- ted a robbery without a murder. They never frequented any market for provisions!, but as soon as they murdered, any men, Woman or child they did not leave the body behind, lent carried it to the den, where, cutting it up into quarters, they would pickle them and LIVELLNON 11171,1AN VI4litill till they got another prey of the :tame kied. But they had generally more than they could consume, and „in the night time,: but at a great distance from the sanguinary ma,Usion, they threw legs and Fume of some df`ilioecethey had, killed into the sea which the "tide frequently cast up at several parts of the country to the great astonishment of the beholders. Pereons who went about their lawful occupations fell often into the hands of these mercilees cannibals and never returned home again. This raised it general outcry among their friends Ana relativeta insomuch that the whole country was alarmed at such a great and mysterious loss of people, . which fre- quently happened in travelling into the West of Scotland. Private spies were sent out into all parts to find out, if possible, how these unexplainable events happened. For a length of time their strictest searches and enquires were to no purpose. At last the discovery of the cannibals was thus made. A man and his wife, W.110 was behind on the same horee, coining one evening from it fair, and falling into the am- buscade of these merciless wretches thew fell upon them in the most furious manner. The man to save himself as well as he could, fought b, avely against them with swoed. and pistol, riding some of them down by main force of his horse, from* which his wife in the conflict fell off, She was instantly mur- dered before the husband's faco, e.nd the fe- male cannibals forthwith out her throat, SUCKING DER BLOOD with as great e gusto as if it had been Skit e„ The attacked man', who was the first to escape alive atter falling intc' the .Imeida, of the cannibals, told some passeng Ivo came to huerescue, what had happened. and showed them the bloodyspectade of his wife, whom the murderers had dragged some dis tame off. The sight struck them all with stupefaction and amazement, They carried him to Glasgow, and, relating the matter to the provost of the city, he imutediately sent to the King concerning the matter. In a few days an army of 400 horsemen and a numberof hounds started in search of the cannibals. After a careful hunt they came to the apartment of Sawney, Beane where, to their great surprise they beheld:the lege, arms, thighs, hands arid feet of men, omen and children hung up like dried e° and some limbs:lying in pickle. In addit in to these there was a great mass .of money, both gold and silver, watches,rings, swords, pistols, and it great quantity of clothes, both linen and woollen, and infinite other things which had been stolen from those the can- nibals had murdered. All the plunder was seized and the men thok what human flesh they could find and bried. it in the sands and brought out Saw- ney Beane and his murderous family, which, beside himself, consisted of his wife, eight sons, six daughters, eighteen grandsons and fourteen granddaughters. They were all pinioned and carried th Edinburgh. All the country as they lammed along flocked in multitudes to fleeting cursed tribe. When they arrived at their joarney's end they.., were put into the talbooth for one night, I whence the next day, being conducted un - dor strong guard to Leigh, the men, with- out process or any manner of trial, and their hands and legs cut off, by which amputa- tion they bled in some hours to death, An Ancient Custom. A.—'Do you know where the custom of mothers taking their marriageable daughters to the watering places originated ?" B.—" I have no idea." " Well, it dates back to the days of Abraham. You know it was at a well tiat Rebecca found her husband." In pulling down part of it private museum at 22 Soho square, London, the other day, the workmen found a recess that had been closed up for half a century. On the panell- ing inside was written in the handwriting of Sir Joseph Banks, who accompanied Capt. Cook, the discoverer, on his voyages: "In- scruinents need., carvings, weapcns, and heads collected by Capt. Cook during the voyage of the Endeavor.—J. Banks." Among the relics in the reeese were two mummied tat- tooed heads of New Zealand'chiefs, a wooden d bowl, with a Hp, used for handing aroundv human blood in the days of cannibalism models of native canoes, beautifully carved canoe paddles, and a carved wooden sceptre, with the words presumably scratched on ib by Capt. Cook: "Made for me by Wanga. Canon Weldoneon coming down very heavily onthe ueen for allowing 11Z 1)or encouraging her sons and sons-in-law to drink raw whiskey on the tops of hills in honour of her late husband. The Canon says h was on the ground last year and was witness to the most disgusting exhibi- tione of drunkenness on the part of theSe who ought to have known better. Can this be true ? A Church of England Canon ought to be credited With speaking the truth, and yet, if he is all right, what becoinsa of those Whom he ceineurea ? rammeitertarnwenrows. The Grettt English Pi.eiferiptIon. A successftil Medicine used over 30 years In thoesands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous ll b bus". cilao Eni enz oteno re'd q.3‘a reistronel indieeeetion, or ofv:::::rotiroena., tEanir;onju Six packages Guaranteed td Cure when au others' Fail. Asir your Drucggaist Prescription, take n ubstitute. One package EL Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addresa Eureka. ChOillield CO., Detroit, Mich., Jior tale by J. W. Brownhig C Lutz,' Exeter, and all druggiete.