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The Exeter Times, 1888-4-12, Page 6R is Absurd 'or people to expect a cure for Iudigee• tion, miens they eefrain front eatbag what is enwholesorrie ; butUanytnieg will sharpen the appetite and give tone to the ingestive organs, it is Ayee's San- " saparilla. Teousands all over the land testify te the merits of this medicine, Mrs. Saran Burrougns, of 248 Eighth. etreet, South. Boston, writers "31y hue - baud as taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for ZesPePsia rine torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited," A Confirmed Dyspeptic 0. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st., Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering for years from Ineligestien, he Wail at last induced to try Ayer's Sarsapartlla, nod, by its use, was,entirely cured. Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street, niolyolce, Mass., suffered for over a year from Dyspepsia, so that she could not eat substantial food, became very wean, and was unable to care for ner family. Neither the medicines prescribed by Physicians, nor any of the remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia, helped her, until she commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Three bottles of this medicine," she writes, " oared me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED nY Dr. J. C. Ayer ee Co., Lowell, Mass. Price si; stx bottles, $5. Worth es a bottle. THE EXET.ER TIME S. Is publisned every Thursday morning,at the TIMES STEAM PRINTINO HOUSE lesen-streetnearly opposite Fittoan Tewelery Store ;Exeter, ont.eby John White Le Son, Pro- rorietorm. neens Or • e'er s t insertion, per line .. . ,, . . . cents. Each sub seguec tinsertion ,per .... „,...S ants To insure insertion, ad-vertisoments should be Elentin not lo.ter them Wednesday morning OurSOB PRINTING DEPARTMIINT is one f the largest and best eguippedin the County Huron, All work entrusted us will receir lz peompt attention: Decisions Regarding News- papers. Any person who takes ftpaperregularlyfrom he post.oitee, whether directs d in big name or another's. or whether he has subscribed or not Is responsible for payment, 2 If &person orders his paper discontinued be must pay all tuners- or the publisher may continneto send it until the payment is made, slid, then collect the 'whole amount, whether idie paper is taken from the office or not. 3 In suits for subscription a, the suit maybe -Instituted in the pleats where the paper is pub. „Thilied, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. The courts haye decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post - *Moe, or removing ana leaving them nnealled fox is prima facie evidence of intentionsafrana Zixe-ter 13utcher Shop. R.DAVIS, Butcher :4 General Dealer —IN XLIA KINDS COP— M ...sterner e supplied TUESDAYS, TRUES: DAYS ./.1133 SATURDAYS at their reeideuee ORDER8 LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CElleE PROMPT ATTENTION. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a rife long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by ovet 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, . effeetuan Ladies ask your drug - Met for Pennyroyal wafers anct take no snbstitute,or inclose age for sealed particulars. llo d by all druggists, $1 per box. Address WE EUREKA. Ciene eiCAL COe. Darsorr, Ku" vas Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, 41. Lutz, and all druggiate. A GI I1T Sandie cents postage and we will send yon fres a royal, valuable sample box of goo At that willput you in the way of I:Baking moVI money at once,than anything elsein America. Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and Work in op a re time'or all LW. time. Capital notreguirnd. We will start you. Immense pay BUY of or those who start at once. STINSON a Oo .Portlancl Maine "BELL" ORGANS Unapproached for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE. BELL & CO Guelph 011t, C. & S. GIDLEy, UNDERTAKERS FUrniture ManufaC11,011 --A FULL STOCK OF— Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, fa"; by And everything in the ahoy, line, to vet at sti HEALTEI Glanders. This dieeese, known also as faroyeprevails among homers, assert and mules. It is highly contagioua. It is oharacterized by it well- ing and suppuratiou, the glands, Minim- mation, tending to eappuration of the nmeeus membrene of the nose and respiratory °tzar%) pins in the joint, anti great prostration. There is no evidence that it ever originates in man; it seeme in every human ease, to have neen communicated from a diseased animal. It is believed that it is mayor communicat• ed by diseased emanations diffused in the air. This in part accounts for the fact that it is ootnparatively rare among men, while it 1E1 frequent among horses, arid has a strong tendency te spread. Horses are very soci- able among themselves, and as the morbid disehargea from the nostrils and lenge are profuse, they are thus easily inoculated. ft is plain, however, that man is not as sus. ceptible to the disease as are animals; but while it is thus rare among human beings, it is exceedingly fatal. In most oases, the affected person has tak- en it by inoculation • infected matter has come in contact with a wound, a scratch, a chafed surface, or a chapped hand. The poison lies inert from three to eight days, and sometimes for seve :al weeks. The wound may even have wholly healed; but the spot at length becomes intensely inflam ed, end later ulcerates. The neighboring lympnatio vessels ewe% and becomes hard and cord-like. The glands also enlarge, end the whole part becomes swellein then follow, general- ly, anecesses and unserating cavities. The mucous membrane of the nose sooner or, later inflames and ulcerates as does also that of the mouth, larynx, lungs and eyes. Then follow a severe cough and profuse ex- pectoration. In the early stages of the disease, and also when the disease is of a milder type, it is difficult to determine its nature. It man be confounded with rbetunetisra, typhoid fever, or some other ferns of blood -poisoning. The patient's relation to a horns affected with the diseaee is an important fact in the deter- mination, We have said that the mortality in man is very great. Yet if the symptoms develop slowly, and are less severe, and the disease the story formed one of the most attractive assemes a chronic form, one-half of the pa- pieces, are no longer in use. tients may recover. The story, as it is still told in Switzerland, Of course, the attending physician must is that Gessler, aa Austrian bailiff, at the time that the country was still under the tyranny of Austria, placed his cap on a pole inthe village of Ahern and commanded all passers-by to bow before it, as a sign of their submission to Austria. Tell, who was a famous markeraan with fortunately neep our skins healtby and fair without resorting to thee extreme mea• eures. Fin a full leugth beth a bag of bran will oaten the water and reake the skip deliciously smooth and. felt ; but let me here remark that no beth ie per - feet in its results without the long and. XISCELLIANEQ1:18 To barden plaster of Paris, mix it with, alum -teeter. John Runyan, Daniel 1)efoe and Sir leas.° Watts all lie Bunhill Fields cemetery, break friction a hands or a coarse towel London. afterward. Frietion not only stimulates eir- Tee, cents an Agee was all a feral, Of 954 culation, bet it Makes the flesh firm and 1)0- sores knell& recently in Greene routine, Belied like Perkin marble, It is sometimes Ala., when oold under mortgage, astonishing to eee the change made in an ugly skin by friction, awl any lady who There le a five-year-old cow in Clay wishes to possess a healthful body, firm to county, Dakota that Attains 161 hapds high tbe touch nd fair to the eye, with the and weighs 1,888 pounds. Circus men are bargaining for her, elastioity of youth well proiceged. into old age must give willingly of her strength to Mrs. Sarah P, Bertlett, of Hopes Me., is thetask of rubbing the body thoroughly. 90 years old, and has just taren her first spoonful of medicine. She has decided not " Williana Tell's Prison." to be a centenarian. There has lately been rernoved from a Four generatione live in a house in Cen- near Lucerne, in tral Falls, et. L There are a mother, hill -top at Etuisnacht, SWitSerlanclo the last vestige of 00 ancient daughter, daughter's daughter, and daugh- structure known as " Gessler's Castleee ter's daughter's daughter. where tredition said Wiliam Tell the Swiss patriot, Was imprisoned by his Aus- glue and in applying first fill the port% of T k t t *th n ores ears rong join wi glue, use new trian tyrant. The fate of this ruin, which was the weed with thin glue and let it dry, and once the residence of the berons of Russ. naoht is an excellent illustration of the olean off, and glue it at the joint with otrong e glue. workings of Swiss ,thrift. The farmer to There is a large and healthy moral in the whom the land belonged, the Swiss news- papers say, became tired of having great boast of a saloon keeper of Danville, Ill., that his two grown sons have never tasted numbers of sightneers tramp over his whiskey, never used tobacco, and seldom land to look at the last remaining frag- ments of Gessler's castle, $o he struok wear' e bargain with a neighbor, who hap. A large copper medalminted ' , nig pened to need stone to build the lower George's time, and evidently worn by some part of a barn, and the fragments of the British soldier in the Revolution, was Mon - been carted away, and been built into a faded castle of the loede of Kussnaeht have roe, N. up recently in a field near Mon - SWISS peasant's barn. A " size " in a coat le an inch; in under. Perhaps the sight -seers, a good many of wear it is 2 inches; in a sock, 1 inch; in a whom are understood to be Citnadians, will collar, e inch; in a shirt, e inch ; in shoes, resume their pilgrimages, not this time to A inch ; in pants, 1 inch ; in gloves, n inch, the hill.top where the ruin used to stand, and in hats, e of an inch. but to the peasant% barn; for the legend of William Tell, in spite of the judgment of In order to cure whooping cough in War - has Ny1011E/hire village, Eine, they cut a piece of historians that it is altcgether a fable, hair from the nape of the child's neck, chop a strong hold upon the popular imagination. it very fine, and spread it on. a piece of bread In this country. however, the story of William Tell is not so often as formerly told and give to a' dog' to the young, partly, perhaps, for the reason John Lamar Acme, of Lower Lee county, that it is no longer believed to have a found- Geoigia, died recently from a brass har- ation upon fact, and partly because the monica. The harmonica was a Christmas "readers," in which a dramatized form of present, and in blowing it the harmonica poisoned his mouth and lungs. determine the treatment, whi ei should be of a supporting, stimulating and soothing character. .All who have anything to do with the patient should wear rubber gloves, and be very careful of any scratch on the The Period of Incubation. Most contagious and infectious diseases undergo a certain period ol incubation after exposure, before the first symptoms make their appearance. Thiel period is some- what variable. As a rule, the shorter the period of incubation, the more severe will be the attaok. The following list includes the most common contagious mala- dies Measles, seven to fourteen days. Chicken -pox, one to two weeks. Scarlet fever, one to fourteen. days. Dipbheria, two days to two weeks. Small -pox, one to three weeks. Whoopmg-cough, four to foirteen days. Mumps, one to three weeks. Typhoid fever, twelve days. i!ow to Save Doctors' 'Bills. "Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never lean with the back upon anything that is cold. Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been eaten. Never take warm drinks and then imme- diately go out into the cold. After exercise of any kind never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a car for a moment; it is dangerous to health and even life. Never omit regular bathing, for, unless the skin is in regular condition, the cold wilt dose the pores and favor congestion or other diseases, Merely warm the back by the fire, and never continue keeping the back exposed to the heat after it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is debilitating. Never stand still in cold weather, espe- cially after having taken a slight degree of exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or snow where the person is exposed to cold wind. When going from a warm atmosphere into a cooler one keep the mouth almost closed, so that the air may be warmed by its pass- age through the nose ere it reaches the lungs. The Dom.estio Doctor. Rubbing a bruise in sweet -oil and then in spirits of turpentine will usually prevent the unsightly black-and-blue spots. •It is now the rule according to "medical authority," not to abstain from drinking water, but to take three and a half pints daily. For a cold on the chest a flannel rag wrung out in boiling water and sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the chest, gives the greatest relief. A hornet's nest which has been deserted by the hornets, bound on the throat with a piece of flannel, will care the most main. nant sore throat. When hoarse, speak as little as possible An impervious enamel for. paper, wood, no., is a selutlon of shellacs m methylated spirit. A coating of this is applied, and then another coating laid. on at a high tem- perature and under great pressure. A young man is digging for a red tin box containing $600 in gold, buried in the woods at Villa Rica, Ga. He claims to have been the bow and arrow, refused to do so. He celled out of the hour% to the front gate of Ms sentenced to death, but was pardoned hits yard by a ghost, and told where to find X7,259,000 sterling (over e36,000,000), Ito tonnage IS Pow only inferior te that of the German Empire by 'about 55,000 tewh and exeeeds that of Franco, Italy, Russia, Spain, Austria, eto, The combined exporto end imports of Canadian ports in 1887 readied 7,640,000 tons, which le very nearly Nue' to those of all the other British colon- ies combined. .A. St, LOUIS pork -packer told tile IJ. S Congressional cOmull'ctett on egrioulture the other day thet "hogs affected with hog cholera were often out up arid peened in slaughteringshoupee. He had freguently done it himself, and had no doubt that every pork-paoker in the country had done so.' And yet these infamous scoundrels who thus deliberatelyesow broadcast the eeeds of disease raise a protecting howl and shut "retaliation" because Great Britain and other European countries exclude their filthy and pestilence -breeding products. Mr. Henry George's assertion that "the rich are growing richer and the poor are growing poorer" is not borne out, so far ae England is concerned by the income tax re- turns of that eountry. These show that dor- ing the past ten years the,number of incomes between $750 and $2,500 has increased twenty-two per aeon Those between $2,500 and $5,000 have not increased at all, while those between $5,000 and $10,000 heve slightly decreased, These facts prove that the tendency of modern produotion in Eng- - land, at least, is fevourable teethe poorer classes. They say in 13loonaington, Ill., that Delp Rieherdson who spent all his time in poli- ties, out of vshiela he tnede precious little money, much to the discouragement of his hard-working wife was cured of his bad habit very suddenly. One day he rushed into the house and. demanded dinner instant- ly, saying that he muat be back to the poll- ing place in five minutes. He eat at the table and Mrs. Richardson placed before him a pitcher of water and a platter heaped up with election tickets. Mr. Richardson eaw the point, and has since devoted mach of his energy to providing for his family. Barrels are now being made of hard and soft wood, each alternate stave being of the, soft variety and slightly thicker than the; hard wood stave. The edges of the stave, are out square and, when placed together to I form the barrel, the outsides are even, and there is a V-shaped creek between each stave frem top to bottom. In this arrangement the operation of driving the hoops forces the; edges of the hard staves into the soft ones until the cracks aro closed, and the extra - thickness of the latter causes its inner edges to lap over those of the hard wood staves, thus making the joint doubly se caree on condition that he would shoot an apple it. The rumor goes that Lord Salisbury's Last week a St. Luis Wheelmen had health is so much impaired by the continued a twely.e•mile race with a greyhound, but and severe nature of his official labors that before en: miles had been run the dog show. it may very soon be neeessery to have a re- ed signs of fatigue, and had to be watered construction ot the British cabinet, and the and sponged. The canine was completely question is who will be the next Tore, "used up" at the finish. from his Ben's head. He made the shot, buh Gessler noticed when the apple had been out in two by the arrow, that Tell had another arrow in his quiver. "Why did you put two arrows in your quiver 1" he asked. "To kill thee tyrant," boldly answered Tell, "had I slam my son 1" Tell was, upon this confession, again put in chains, to be taken across Lake Lucerne, and thrust into the castle of Kussnacht ; but on the way a terrible storm arose, and he was unbound in order that he might Ser7f3 as pilot. Steering the boat near the shore, he leap- ed upon the bank, eacaped, lay in ambush in a rocky defile through which the Austrians must pass on their way to Kussnaeht, and the experience of Vienna, where typhoid fe- ist ranks is going rapidly forward. , shot Gesaler dead as he passed. His brave ver has entirely disappeared since the town . In spite of the efforts to create the im- deed caused the Swiss to rise in insurrec- has been supplied with pure water, tion, and the canton's were freed from the pression that the health of the Emperor Austrian yoke. Albert Frazer, a convict in the Michigan Frederick is improving, there are indica. This is the stray, and a very picturesque penitentiary, escaped, and a reward was of- tions that no such hope ra felt either by him - tared for his capture. He communicated self or by those officially associated with and spirited one it is ; but it does not appear with his wife, who was having a hard strug- him. The strongest evidence of the truth at all m the early Swiss chronieles, and it gle with poverty, end induced her to deliv- of this is afforded by the decree shortly to does appear in the traditions of many other countries besides Switzerland. Its serincipal er him up and get the reward. So she did, be proclaimed throughout the Empire an. features are found in the Perairm poem of and Frazer is happier than he has been for thorizing Crown Prince William to repre- sent the Einperor in the transaction of offi- Ferid ed -Din Attar, in the Icelandic sagas, years, in the Danish traditionary poetry, in the dal business in the Fent of his father's in - The cook in a cowboy camp near Chey- . Prime aliniste LordR dl h Churchill ran o p has ,views and expectistions while a good Four fishermen at Knoxville, Tenn., re- port that while crossing the Tennessee in a small boat a fish like a serpent, and fully ten feet long, capsized the boat and broke it many would far rather have a coalition in name as well as it already is in reality, with Lord Hartington as the figure -head nd th I with their lives. Is nob at an Improbable that the whole sit - some leg more. n the meantime, it into pieces the men barely getting ashoree'n nation raa eedil under o such h Mr. Brouardel, the French savant, says that Lord Salisbury may, if uecessa,ry, re that in eighty cases out of one hundred ty- tire without any successor as Minister being phoid fever is caused by polluted water. M. necessary, for iti spite of all pretests to the Bronardel's opinion is fully borne out by contrary disintegration in the Ministerial- andit to act for himself. Although this English popular song on "William of Cloud- enne was told that he had dra,wn a lottery esly," and elsewhere. decree alone will not create a regency. it prizeof $15,000. He at once 'invited the ennable the much -feared junker Prince The Swiss seem merely' to have adopted will of 'Prussia to thrust his hooks of steel into filet which he will shortly hold as his own. British farmers are about to settle in a arge region north of the district ivhere Dr, boys into town, and in the carouse that it, and changed it sufficiently to fit it to followed spentnvery cent that he had saved their history and geography. It seems to for a year. When he got sober he learned be the common property of the .Aryan races; that he had been fooled, and then he mede but nowhere has the legend taken such pop- a desperate but ineffectual attempt to kill ular form, and become so widespread, as . . himself. Livingston began his missionary labors in from this S miss adaptatton. It is oe good that it is a pity it is not time. ---aern—steseree—ran The Debut of a Soldier. There was a young cfficer of the Nine- tieth Regiment, whom a casual observer would call a strangely bright•looking boy. Now, however—with pickaxe in hand this boy (as he seems) was devoting a mighty zeal—zeal governed by knowledge and skill —to the cardinal purpose in hand. He was one who (as now the world knows) had a life of warlike glory before him. Though seeming much younger, he was really 21 years of age. Twenty-one yeara of age, yet already distinguished for the number and the brilliancy of his warlike service, Captain —then Lieutenant--Wolsele had come out to the Crimea in the midstof the terrible Winter. Within a few days r,f the time of his landing, he had courted hardship and work by volunteering to serve as an engi- neer in the trenches, and it is still as an The Rev. Bartholomew Edwards, rector South Africa. This is in Bechuanaland, the of Ashill, Norfolk, is the oldest clergyman country stretching almost to the Zambesi, in England. He has just completed his that Great Britain took under her wing a 100th year. He has been rector of Ash- while ago. One large party are now on the vine just seventy-five years. He is also way to their new homes, and another will the oldest living Cantata having taken his fa?riltrchneaxsbmig°ansbilth. B. A. in 1811. He is in good health and e mErmhmeeotlhonwishbewatillfahramves still occasionally conducts the services at of Dakota, and the Government helps the his church. ,. pioneers by slipplying each with a house, 10) head of sheep, twenty-five cattle, two Mr. Clarence Catn.u, of Corinth, Mich., horses, and all needed implements. A part of Beahuanaland, like our great Northwest, has been greatly maligned, and there is no doubt that the industrious Anglo-Saxon is destined to thrive there in a large region where Livingstone found only the untutored has attained notoriety in the easiest possible way, simply by putting this -badly written note in a barrel of apples, Nvhieh was opened recently in Oshkosh I's I write this line to a frend unknowen, won't the furot young lady that its apples ought of this barl to right natives; but why not give the sheep, cattle me a eter gust for the away of it and if and horses to settlers in the Northern part you due I will make you a present of a barl et Americo, rather than in the Southern of ohous apples next fall." part of Africa? A French physioian inentione a curio -as A man of 29 years, erect, square•should- case of left-handedness. One child in a cer- d , an a seem of the railway station here yesterday after appeared at the age of 1 year also to be lefv- ere ,lithe, powerful and austere, strode out tain family was left-handed d d seeing a batch of royal guests depart. He acting engineer that we first see him busied • handed. t was then earned that the had a strong, heavily, lined and moody face. in this evening of the 7s11 of June. From a mother always ctsrried her child on her left The guards presented arms and a brilliant work—discontinued soon afterward—on a arm. 9fie was advised to carry the child on retinue of generals hurried after the master. part of the ground further east he was eum. her riglat. The infant, having las right arm ful looking German. It was the Crown moned to replace an engineer officer whohad been killed at the Quarries, and thenceforth till the morning hour lenient found him ex- changing all other toil for the toil of a des. free began to grasp objects with it, e,nd soon became right-handed. In 1855 Charles Strong came to Boston from Germany and began trying to make Prince who will soon be emperor of the na- tion of warriors. The waiting multitude at the sight of him gave a single yell that came from their very hearts. The prince listened mint the hoarseness is recovered from, else peritte fight, he shared in the strenuous et. a living by repairing clocks. The other with a rapt look, then threw back hie head the voice may be permanently lost, or diffi- forts by which our people were striving to day he was found dead in the house where with a sudden motion and showed his teeth oulties of the throat be produced. connect the works newly captured with Eg. he lived alone. Four rooms were full of in a smile of savage exultation. The The following is a sure cure for chilblains ertonn Pit, and to form, lsefore break of raga, one heap serving as the miser's bed. fierce light that beats about the Ger- -take a handful of dried peach leaves and day, what, howevet bnperfeet, might prove Gold and silver watches and chains, a great man throne leaves the dumb and sickly pour boiling water on them, and let them stand until cool enough not to burn the patient, then plaiie the feet in the water for fifteen minutes, Do this two or three times, and it will effect a cum Whoever drinks' tea let him do so in moderation. Do not take it between meals or on an empty stomach. Allow it to form O pltrt of the regular meal. Make the in- fusion by steeping—never by boiling. Those who are troubled with insomnia should riot use it any form, Brain workera cannot af. ford to overwork 011 the stimulus of string tea. The poor and ecairbily.fed canna ma d to touch. ib, .l10 dyspeptic% we say, tea grairates V011, and many crazes are cured disusing it. Persona troubled with con. pation ohould not use it either Weak or immediate wante. ttr Tepid water is preferable for every Sea- n of the year. Milk baths have been In or front timeimmemorial; with [ladies, d nothing is 'settee than a daily hot bath milk. Mine. Tullien wits among the his. so fay We have one of the very best an Hearses in the County, wh 'f tor irtmeralo ttunishod and conductell VA' eittremely low priedif, he gir ican women who bathed in zftk, in toli ehe added crushed strawberries to an agreeable perfinte. X have also ard of ari old lady ef 80 who retained a Irsh complexion like cream and roses by Deuaractre Or ALL TEIZ ili Itnnatt 600131/1211 to be a tenable lodgment. The loos of blood caused by a wound received at an earlier hour did not slacken his powerful energies, and, although he was destined to touch— was destined even to pass—the actual phy- sical limit, of what angry nature allows in number of old and new clocks, copper come, monarch in the shadow plodding slowly on and other like articles were strewn around towards the nearing and inevitable end, the rooms. It is said that Strong left while it throws the stalwart, warlike and ag- property worth at least $70,000. gressive figure of Crown Prince William out with a vivid distinctness. The name of The paper doors now coming into use are d vo advantage d the e,oming Emperor is heard in the councilo the way of bodily effort, we shall not see of neither sEreeeing, oruging, nor of all sovereigns and diplomata of Europe. him robbed of his strength by either the warping, They are formed of two thick pa. work or the fighting he chose to go through mNaont °wi ni erd e tdh tt reNmaePn6d1 has e ar ayso Igl per boarda, stamped and moulded into pan- fall to the lot of this headstrong, violent and till the object of hie toil had been reached eee and glazed and the difficult victory won. --en together with glue and pot- revengeful prince. He will have two million of the Crimea. - 46 rtmet9i" janshgAfteraann .bdeci being ne% onevr o° lrleetdah wati tishthroughfiarwe heavypartoe or pf,r ot hor fe°- yiel ocaarrt8e.- 3.11Sha'a. nt ed8s0 mEt ihinelion s hemmusketsanodph eea:phi hea 1.tse sblaite heky0 paint,ed, varnished, arid hung in the rietial detest' th00 eir present English Emprese he. A Chinese lady matchmaker had a good tease looking but humpbacked girl to procure a " cause she makes her children talk Englioh, husband for. She discovered that there wee ft looks at if the deye of the Legislative and has prevailed upon the Emperor to have a hunapbeaked youth who had also found Chamber of New trinasivick are numbered. an English physician. They have tried to difficulty in obtaining a wife, so she set out The Premier of the Provinee has introduced mob Dr. Mackenzie, and they look coldly at to arratge the breech, but, as both parties s resolution in the House of Assembly aim- Frederick kII., because he spends the were vety eligible in other 'respects, each ing at the abolition of the- Legislative Conn- last hours of his mailing life ennobling men respective parent insisted upon ebb/Ming a ell at the close of the present Parliament, of Semitic blood. They adore the very and if the Ornairialtient Mad upoh it the name of the coming ruler) Who has all their surreptitious view of their daughter in-law or son-in-law. It was arranged that the „uppers chamber will go, The Council, prejudices intensified a thousand fold. Rio girl should be interviewed while spinniag though made up of highly respectable .gens aversioa to the English extends to his own with her hump inserted i . tiemen, has oueliyed ite ueefulnese. It re an ,1 mother, nto a niche ins° the mud wall, and ghe than was introduced expensive appendage and deserves the fate as he was leading home a waterbuffalo, leaning over its /1110k WW1 a 1.0111 coat thrown over hie beck. The marriage teok lace alWays *fishing in the tinee of crushed end a was too late for in erfetence ore trawberries and nothing else, But we can the humps Wein discovered that Premter Fieldin has m rked out f r it g a . Canada noW holds fifth place among the maritime nations et the Woelcl, and very neatly forth among the eonarneroial fleets, Ite fleet gauges 1,218000 tons, valued at Pondeo Pit.—Pour over four grated cold boiled potatoes ono quart of boiling milk ; add when cold three beaten eggs, quarter of O atm of butter and sugar to taste; bake enth a bottom crust ally, Don't Wait c, Until your hair beeomes dry, thin, and "grayr before giving the attention geeded to preserve its beauty and vitality. Keep on your toilet -table a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor—the only dressing you require for the hair—and use a little, daily, to preserve the natural color and prevent baldneos. Themes Muncla,y, Sharon Grove, Ky., writes; "Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was ahnoet bald. I tried many remedies, but they did so good. filially bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recom- mend your preparation as the, neot bale - restorer in the world." 9 .fr "My heir wao faded anddry," writes edabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, Ill.; "but after using a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor it became black and glossy." Ayer's Hair Vigor Sold by Druggists am( Perfumers, Pimples and Blotches, So disfiguring to the face, forehead, and neck, may be entirely removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and safest Alterative and Blood -Purifier ever discovered. Dr. 4, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists; $1; six bottles for et. How Lost How Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver. weIrs Celebrated inssay on the radical cure of SP111111AVORRHOSA or incapacity induced by excess or early indiscretion. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' suceess&l practice, that the alum ing consequences of self- abuse maybe radiaally cured; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by means of which every sufferer, no matter what' his condition may be, may cure himeelf cheaply, pri- vately and radically tar This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad- dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two postage stamps. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann Street, New York, Post Office Box 450 4586-1y • 112=1Z23052e1=n2ReMe ADVERTISERS can learn the exact tost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing - Geo. P. Rowell & Co, 14e wspaper Advertising Bureau, idgruee St., New York. gond wee.. far 100 -Page Parriniet, The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 00 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse, intsrontej indiscretion, or over-exertion. fermi] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others prreeii. LiAptsktonr ttiiirkenoDruggisusbtafteitruTteh.e One Great Ew upackageh Si. Six $5, by. mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Late, limner, and all drnggisto. No News Prom Stanley Yet. No news comes yet from Mr. Stanley and Emile Pasha, and anxiety for their welfare naturally increases. No news is not always good news. In this me it becomes daily more ominous of evil. There is not, how- ever, serious reasons for alarm at present. Since he was last heard from Mr. Stanley has had to travel through a region inhabited by ticattered and diverse tribes • the very country through which it is easies't to force a passage and hardest to send back news. Moreover, while it would require a formid- able opposition to stop the progress of the ex pedition, any cne of a thousand rifles might uitercept &solitary messenger. If Mr. Stan- ley reached Wadelat safely six menthe ago, AS 40 reasonably believed, it is not strange that no definite news has reached us. Such ne vs would have to come either by way of &umber or by. way of the Congo. The latter route 10, as has been said, uncertain. The former is still more so. With Uganda and Unyoro in a state of utmost disturbance, ib will be alined impos- sible to send a dispatch from Wadelai to the East Coast. re is to the Congo that we are to look for the earliest news, and each steamer coming down will be watched for eagerly for tidings of the great explorer. The next steamer that can bring any such message is the Stanley, 'which is due at Leo- poldville about March 15. It will inform us whether Major Barttelot at Yambunga has heard anything of the expedition which set out from his camp into the wildenness. If he had not, anxiety will be enha.tic 1. ut hope will not be destroyed nor evs 0005 - denim shaken.—N. Y. Tribune.'' Notes on Noses. Mania the only animal that blows hie nose. The alligator has a nose nearly two feet long, and he riever blows it. 'Tho elephant can reps& over his nose and tickle his hind legs, and he often deo, but he never wipes it. The blue -nosed babooe has a derulean pro, besets of which the noblest animal might be proud, but it gees unblown. The double - nosed pointer has hurnentie eapacity for blowing, but he never will; ami the oyster, whose nolo reaches clear round his back, refrains from exercising it. Man alone hail reached the height of a pocket -handker- chief, and he proudly waves his eambrie as a euffislent evidence of his superiority, "Pa," amid Bettie the other day, " why doethey call a ship she "Because, my son, she is always on its lookout for some of the buoys."