HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-17, Page 2Want of Sleep
Is &onetime thousands aanually to the
$213410 attylurn ; area the aoctors gay this
irenble is alutningly on the inereese,
The wet renaediee, while they may
give temporary relief, are likely to do
more harm than good, What is needed
le an Alterative and Illocal-paritier,
,leyerae Sarsaparilla is incomparably
the beet. It corrects those disturbances
in the cieculatien v1ih cease sleepless-
ness,. gives increased vital/tee and re -
„acres the nervous system to a healthful
condition.
Rev, T. G, A, COte, agent a the Mass,
Rome Missionaty Society, Writes that
is stomaoh was out of order, his sleep
very often, disturbed, and some ime
purity of the bleed Manifest ; but that
a perfect cure was obtained by the uso
a Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Frederick W. Pratt, 424 'Washington
street, Boston, -writes: ” lfy daughter
Was prostrated with nervous debility.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her to
health."
William F. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was
•cured a nervousness and sleeplessuese
ley taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
'weight increased over twenty pounds.
.Ayer's Sarsapardia,
PBEPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
THE EXETER TiNtE S.
xspribIlsned every Thursday morning,at the
TI NIES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Irain•stree, n earl y opposite Pit ton's JewelerY
Store,Exeter, Ont., by John White tt Son, Pro -
RATES' OP AXY'rgriTtaTNG :
First insertion, per line.
. • . JO cents.
Elach sub sequetatinser tinn ,perline......3 oents,
To insure insertion, advortisements should
.be sentin notlater than Wednesday morning
ourd'OB PIIIliTING DRIP 11tTMENT is one
the largest „tad best equipped. in the County
f Huron .All work entrusted to us will reeeiv
ur prompt attention.
Decisions Regarding .N en's-
PaPerd.
Any person:who takes a paperregularlyfrom
e p ost-oface, -whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discoutinued
Ire roust pn-y all airears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then eolleet the whole amount, whether
ale paper is taken from the °Moe or not.
In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
ins tituted in the place where the paper is pub-
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
1-ake newspapers orpeniodicals from the post -
office, or remoyiug and leaving them unealled
or is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
Exeter Butcher Shop.
• R. DAVIS,
13u -toiler 81, General Dealer
—fl t millBS 0Y --
:\T E A 'I'
C astome r s supplied TUE SUITS , TEMPS -I
DATS AND SAT UDDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Preecription of a physician who
has had a life iceag experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,•
effectual.Ladies ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal W. afers and
take no substitute,or inclose post-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
all dreatste, $1 per box. AddresS
TUE EIIREKA.CRENCAL CO.. Dsenorr, Mw
aer Sold in Exeter by 3. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
A.GISend 10 cents postage
Li and we will Ben d.you
frees, royai, valuable
sample box of goods
that willpu t you is: the way of making more
money at one, than anything, ale e in America.
Bothsexes of all ages can liver at home and
• work in spare time, or all th6 time. Capital
no trequirud. Wo will start you. Immense
pay Sale tor those who start at once. •STINSON
• & 00 :Pal -blood Maine
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. culver-
weit's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
SPERMATORROCKA or inCapAdty induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self-
abuse maybe radically cured ; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter whathis
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically. ,
Mr This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth arid every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
drew!, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL 00.
41 Ann Street, New York,
Post Office Box 450 45864y
eatainatiosettnimeasineeenatingstrainiesintsieseenee
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co,
Newspaper A.dvcrtioing Bureau,
Spruoa St., New York,
s rid lOotte for 1.00-inaga PIO:40111ot,
TIOLT5HOLD.
Bea ClOtitillX arta Bea aking.
A thorough heusekeeper twee to it always
thanter beds are in a clean and lietelthy
condition, but tbey are not always a "thing
of beauty" by any means. It matters not
how handsome the appointments of tlae
room, how ooft and luxurious the corpenhow
fine and white the linen, if the be is poerly
and loosely made it gives to, the whole apart-
ment en untidy look that no amount of ele-
gance can atone for. Now we are all of Int
familiar with this bed, with its centre
sunken, its corners prottudingebeyond the
general eurface, the clothing so loosely
thrown on and tucked under eha t ib gives
to the counterpane a 'wrinkled, soiled op -
Pea ranee.
ln good bed makingone a the first requi-
sites is a perfect adaptation of mattress and
Bearings to the bedstead. Next, a wel
made mattress, whether lt be hair, wool,
moss or caccelmor, and over this a puff
or mattress cover made of thin unbleached
cotton cloth that can be bought for five cents
a yard, containing three bets of cottoW, tied
with tidy cotton, Have the " puffs " large
enough to tuck under the sides of the mat-
tress, to avoid aurling up under the sheet.
To young housekeepers I should like to
make some suggestions regarding bed cloth-
ing, Buy good heavy double sheeting,
bleached or unbleached as preferred, and if
for an ordinery eizedbed, nine quarters wide.
Cut your sheets two and a half yards long
an' this will allow for a hem three inches at
the top eaid an inc le and a half at the bottom,
If you can afford it buy a pair of California
blenkets, for when soiled they can be wash
'd and made to look nearly as good as new,
but if they are too expensive a luxury,
thee.se cloth comforts will answer nicely, as
they are warm, soft and light, and these
qualities are by no means to be despised in
bed clothing. It pays to buy the best qual-
ity of ahem cloth either in white or colored,
which can be bought for eight cents a yard.
Twelve yards aend a quarter is the right
quantity to get for a large comfort, or ten
yards for an ordinary sized one. I think
however, the large ones are much more de-
sirable for a double bed.
QAffROT SWItETMSATS,—Boil ;some nue
grained carrots in water until tender; peel
and grate, addSugar, dips of citron, epice
if e
preaj
ferred,
and the ulee feona owned fruit;
simmer dimly together mid 'put away in
j are.
Toefasm Seuv,—Take a pint of canned
tomatoes, or four laree raw ones, cut up
fine, add one quart of boiling water and let
tlaem boil, then add one teaspoon of oods,
when, it will foam; immediately add one
plat of sweet milk, pepper, ealt encl plenty
of butter. When this boilsadd eight small
eraokere, rolled fine, and, serve.
°BANOS '1.,OAT.—Ctrie quart of water, the
juiee and pulp of two lemons, one coffee cup
sugar., When boiling hot add four table-
spoons corn starch. • Let boil fifteen minntes,
stirring all the time. When cold pour it
over four or five oranges that have boon
sliced 'into a glass dish, and over the top
spread the beaten whites of tierce eggs,
1 sweeting and flavoring with vanilla.
For a real winter comfort, large size, use
four or five bats of good cotton which costs
from fifteen to eighteen cents a pound. Cut
a pasteboard four inches square, for a mark-
er, mad at each point of the square dot with
a lead penoil indicating where to tie. This
will insure exactness. Tie at these placee
with tidy cotton and tuft with Gemantown
yarn or zephyr. For a large comfort four
oueces of zephr will be the amount required.
A pretty finish is a crocheted edge or a large
scallop drawn off with a small teacup and
button holed with the sante with which it
has been tufted. Pink and blue make up
prettily, but soarlet is more durable than
any other color. Before making up your
red goods, dip it in hot salt water, dry and
iron and it will look as new as before the
westing. Unless this precaution is taken,
it rubs off, making no end of trouble for it
is like unto "Aunt Jernima's • Plaster,"
"the more you try to rub it tff, the more it
sticks the faster."
White comforts are apt to soil at the top
where they come in contact with the face,
particularly if the spread is taken off at
night, and this should always be done. To
remedy this, take a width of cheese cloth
making it as long as the cernfort is wide,
sew up the ends, and slip over your comfort
or blanket, making it secure by basting it
on or by means of little shield pins, which
vrill come so far from the'face, as not to in-
convenieuce the sleeper. have two for each
bed, so that they may be washed as often
as deals:ed.
I have found nothing so desirable for
summer covers as the old fashioned scrap
quilt, cf which our mothers and grand-
mothers were so proud. They usually con-
tain so little cotton that they are almost as
easily washed as a sheet 3,nd can with very
little treuble be kept sweet and wholesome,
and laat for years. When I say quilts, I do
not mean the gay red, green and yellow
abominations known as the "Rising Star"
and "Setting San,' that we see year after
year exhibited at the annual county fair,
but the modeet "Hexagon," Nine patch,"
" Star," and "Irish Chain," that we were
taught to make when we were "wee lassies"
and sat plying our needles at mother's side.
Every young girl should piece one quilt at
least to carry away with her to her hus-
band's home, and if her lot happen to be
oast among strangers, as is often the case,
the quilt when she unfolds it will seem like
the tace of a familiar friend, and will bring
up a whole host of memories, of mother, sis-
ter, friend, too sacred for us to intrude
upon.
In selecting counterpanes be sure to get
them large enough. Good counterpanes are
usually wide enough, but frequently fall
short of what they should, be in length.
Now as to making the bed, begin by seeing
that your mattress lies smoothly on the
springs, then put on the puff, tucking under
well next the sheets, with wide hems always•
at the top. Now if you want the sides of
the bed perfectly upright, spread on the
comforts and instead of tucking them under
lay under the extro widthsupon the mattress.
Now put on the white spread, seeing that
the center figure is exactly in the center of
the bed.
Do not tuck :the spread under the mat-
tress, but between the springs and bed-
stead, drawing it so tightly each way that
not a suspicion of a wrinkle remains. Last-
ly, put in position the large mum pillows
covered with daintily trimmed cases, and
when you contemplate the plump bed, you
will be so proud of the restilt that you will
feel like exclaiming, "Eureka," "1 have
found it,"
• Cooking Reeeipts.
Bele:lens RIPE Punnnio.—Two quarts of
milk, half teacup of rice, a little less than1
a teacup of sugar, the same quantity of
raisins, a teaspoonful of allepice or cinnamon; '
wash the rine and put it with the rest of the
ingredients into the milk, and let bake
rather slowly. Stix two or three times the
MIMED CIBOICEN.— Cut the chicken open
on the back, lay on tho meat board and
pound until it will lie flat, lay it on a grid-
iron, place over a bed of Goole, and broil un-
til a nice brown. It win cook better to
cover with ea pie -tin held down with a
weight so that all parte of the chicken May
Lie close to the gridiron. While the chicken
is boiling, pub the liver, gizzard and heart
into a stewpati and and boil in a pint of
water until tender, chop fine, and add but-
ter, salt, pepper, and stir in a oup of sweet
cream.; when the chieltan is done, dip it in
the gravy while hot, lay it back on the grid-
iron a few siteonds, put it in the gravy ard
let it boil for a half minute ; send it to the
table hot,
LoRSNA'S CAN P.,—One cup of butter, two
cups of Sugar, three of lieu, four eegs, one.
half cup of milk, thtee teaspoons of baking
powder ; bake be jelly titte. Filling for 1
above eake: Stir together one gtated lemon,
laege grated tart apple, one egg, and otte
cup of auger ; boil four iniutttee,
• S'eSWED VSNL. —Lay a knuckle 9f veal in
a, saucepan with two blades of mace an
onion, a small whole pepper and some salt,
:with two quarts of water ; cover it close and
let ab simmer for tWO hours.
MoLAO'SIIS CA/J.'—One cup molasses, one
cup brown sugar, one cup of cold water.
Boil together, then add a cup of butter and
set aside to cool ; flour as thick as a pound
oake, add four well-beated eggs, one pound
each of raisins and currants one half pound
citron. Bake two hours.
BEEF Loi.—Two pounds of raw lean
beef, one cup of rolled crackers, half tea-
spoonful of salt:, two eggs ; chop all together,
berm into a long loaf, cover the top with
small pieces of butler and bake one hour.
Tanzothe Ponnixo.—Take six tablespoon.
fuls of tapioca and soak it in milk for some
hours before you intend to use it ; when you
are going to melee your pudding put the
tapioca into a quart of milk, place it on the
fire and, as soon as it boils, sweeten it to
your taste and let it simmer for a quarter of
• an hour. Pour it into a basin and stir in a
little fresh butter and three eggs well beaten.
Bake one-half hour.
• Took Pleasure in Torture.
"Phe queerest fellow I ever have taken
across the mouataine," said the Russian
captain, "was a young stariovoi (commissary
of police) named Popoff. There was nothing
peculiar &boat his appearance ; he looked
much like many other etanovois, but in his
black eyes there was a fire that you can only
detect in the eyes of a hungry wolf. Think-
ing of him, I often wondered what strange
characters our mother Bessie, is capable of
producing. Popoff was sentenced to depor-
tation; had 1 been his judge I would have
had him flogged to death. r ou fellows
know that flogging is a common thing in
the villages and towns of mother Russia.
The peasant is flogged when unable to pay
his taxes ; tie is flogged if hecesaes to worship
his icons and priest and joins some sect ;he
is flogged in some parts of our beloved coun-
try,. tor refusing to give up Reman Cade
°limn% for instance, and join bur only soul -
saving Greek Catholic Church. Certainly,
you know that very well yourself, no need
wasting words. But you don't know of any
cases where flogging has been practised
as an art and amusement. Popoff did it.
He was gifted by nature with a peculiar
ferocity, and he took lively pleasure in
such scenes, Ivan, the Terrible, also used
to feel a tickling sort of pleasure when men
and women were being tortured and out to
pieces before his eyes. The wretoh used, to
revel in such exercises. Men and women,
old and young, strong and weak, all had to
be flogged at least once a month, for it so
pleased the ,stanovoi. By his orders the
rods were heated in an oven to make them
more flexible, and were sprinkled with salt,
or else rubbed with a wet rag dipped in
salted water. The blows, instead of following
quickly one rafter another, were., given with
long intervals between, besides being ieflict-
ed with such violence that the victims lost
them senses. During the whole time of the
punishment the unfortunate victims, having
on only their shirts, were lying on the floor,
in an unheatedroom'with several degrees of
frost in the air, while he—the stanovoi,
Popoff—was leisurely walking to and fro
writppedin furs and rejoicing at his victim's
sufferings. The enjoyment Popoff derived
from such practices was so great that he
never accepted any apologies or excuses
from or on behali of those who were con-
demned to undergo the heartless punishment.
Even when the Mir' (thepeasants' com.
mune), pitying some old or sick man, depo-
sited for him the sum he was owing in taxes
the sta,novoi took the money but declared
that the man would be punished just the
same. All this had bean proved by eye-
witnesses. Popoff was tried for cruelty and
having causecl the death of many unfor-
tunates at the City of Riazan in March
1879. Now in Siberia he is a free man, of
course."
The Crown Prince's Joke.
A German resident who was a student at
Bonn with the present GermanCrownPrinoe
relates of that personage that some time
after leaving the university he asked, in a
mysterious manner, of a certain officer in
Berlin, whether he ' head heard that the
army was to be mobilized in twenty-four
hours. The officer rashly took it as a defin-
ite assertion and court secret, but it did not
long remain secret in his hands. He men-
tioned i4 it a whisper to someone else; the
reporters got on the scent, and before two
hours it was in capital letters: "Army
bilization in Twenty.four Hours!" in all the
evening papers in Berlin. Tint all was hur-
ry and consternation and inquiries. Against
whom was the war? Against France? Against
Russia? Was it Austria? Was it Italy?
Was the Fatherland invaded? Nobody
knew.
The generals were asked; they denied al
knowledge, but were disbelieved. They in-
quired, however, for themselves; and after
the report had spread, causing spank through
all Europe, it was finally trued back to its
source. Prince William was severely repri-
manded by hie grandfather, who gave him
three davit' arrest for his intended joke.
tinappredated Effort,
Young Httelettncl—Er—What kind of cake
is this, my dean?
YoungM
Wife—arble cake, Algernon.
Isn't it nice?
Young Husband—Splendid. If there was
enough of it it would melee a nice front for
a public building.
The Spirit of the Law.
Miele Bantam (to his employer, a laveyer)
—" Dv's er men Waitinoutside de do', taah,
Lo' twenty•fe cen's lo' cahrin' in do coal,
sah "
Lawyer—" But, ROWS, 1 expected you
to carry hi that coal."
'Uncle Rastus—" Yes, ; but ye', nem
Mt, 131anks I was only hi'ed to do do office
wuk, an' I Was 'fraid clat ef 1 cahried in de
coal lvviiiildn't be legal, sah,'
EllikNOLP.A.TION IN 33,i41 Zan
Proposals to $et a Fixed and Earle' Day
When Slavery Shall Cease,
When Emperor Dom Pedro returns from
Europe to his own country, as he is expect-
ed to do in a month, he will probably find
another great move in progress toward the
abolition of ;flattery. It is evident from the
news received from Brazil that the emend-
pation pelicy gaits in momentum every day,
20 that the period originally epolien of as
the One When the complete evertbrow of
bondage might fairly be counted upon, is al.
ready gonfidently et nearer by eeveral
yearn
Now the new Cabinet formed last month,
although by no meaas a radical one as A
whole, is believed to distinotly favor the
policy of even setting a preoise day for final
manumission. The operatien of the existing
laws on this subject would not permit such
a fixing of the exact date, since they give an
indefinite margin of time within which own-
ers may take the benefit of its provisions.
But there is a growing feeling tatab einee
slavery must go, the sooner it goes the bet-
ter. This has taken shape during the last
year in the conviction that the best way to
end the matter is to declare positively by
legislation that after a prescribed date slave-
ry shall, not exist, This will put the insti-
tution out of its prolonged agony, and while
at first sight it may seem to work an injure.
tine that the plan of compensated emancipa-
tion sought to avoid, yet it has some mani-
fest advantages. It will close up promptly
a subject which now weighs upon and con-
trols the entire financial and agricultural
system of the empire, and must continue to
do so until an and is made of it. Next, the
setting of a day will bring down the price of
slaves for emancipation by private and local
purchase, and in some places create a sort
of stampede. A feeling of patriotic pride is
also involved in making a great and conspi.
(mous effort for liberation, instead of a slow
dribbling away of the institution. Finally,
there is incessant hammering by the origi-
nal aboltinists, who hold that an institution
diecreclited and condemned the world over
should not last a day longer than necessary.
One of the members of the new Cabinet,
Prado, is a special friend of this project,
and sought to have last year's Ministry
adopt it. He also, on his own estates,took
a prominent part in that great manumission
movement which was so conspicuous last
Christmas in the province of San Paulo.
This, it must be noted, is one of the strong-
holds of slaverys, like Minas Geroes and Rio.
The province of Ceara will always have the
honor of being the first to abolish slavery,
by its own efforts. The law of 1871, which
• declared free the children of slave mothers
born after that date, formed the basis of the
modern abolition movement. Two years
later the opponents of slavery attacked it in
the parish of Ceara, which they made free.
Then they went on to another and another,
until, on the 25th of March, 1884, the last
parish was redeemed, and Ceara was en-
franchised. But thiswas a graziugprovince;
the number of slaves in 1873 was only
38,000, and it had taken eleven years to free
them, Government funds being added to
private resources. Rio had half a million of
slaves, and San Paulo more tlian 200,000,
the latter outnumbering the whites by four
to one. And yet, so enormous has been the
emancipation started lest autumn in San
Paulo by prominent families, like the Prado
and the Ferreira' that it is said that more
than a fourth ofthe former slaves in' this
coffee-prodtming province are already freed-
men. Some families liberated more than a
thousand at once ; whole counties freed them-
selves. In the province of Rio de Janeiro
similar movements have been conspicuous
since the beginning of the year, and these
voluntary manumissions were aided by bo-
dies of fugitives, the knowledge of coming
freedom having got amongthe bondmen.
Of course the operation of the recent Govern-
ment measures :for emancipation has had
a very great effect on the action of the plan-
ters in taking the benefit of their previa -
tone.
These and many similar facts induce the
belief that the new Cabinet, in taking
ground for the early overthrow of slavery,
will not have a task too difficult for accom.
plishment, especially as the system of abrief
period of compulsory labor, under fixed
wages, in order to prevent the disturbance
or ruin of the agricultural system, has been
thought out, provided for by law, and in
many oases already put into successful ope-
ration. -
Curious Statistics,
OTTAWA., May 15.—Mr. George Johnson
the Government statistician, has just issued,
under the authority of the Departmeat of
Agriculture,
an interesting volume giving
stanistica ofthe trade and revenue debt of
Canada. The statistics are all illustrated.
Many of them are exceedingly curious. One
set indicates the liquor consumption of the
Dominion. It appears from this that On-
tario drinks three times more beer than
spirits; Quebec nearly as muoh spirits as
beer, and New Brunswick and Prince Ed-
ward Island more spirits than beer. In 1874
the people of Canada draek two gallons of
spirits per head, but in 1887 they drank less
than one gallon per head. On the ether
hand the consumption of beer has gone up
from two to three gallons per head since
1878. In the use of tobacco the British
Columbians are the most persistent and
Prince Edward Islanders the least. Cana.
dime use on an averagcethree pounds of to-
bacco per head annually.
Bachelor Drill.
"Fall in " love with some good and in-
dustrious young woman, "Attention" pay
to her faithfully and respectfully. " Hight
face" in popping the question like a man.
"Quick march" to her parents and ask their
consent. "Fila right" with her to church,
and go through the marriage ceremony.
Halt" and reflect seriously upon the new
duties you have assumed, and then perform
them. "Right about face" from the haunts
you have frequented when single. "Ad-
vance arms" to your young wife when out
walking, and never leave her to trail behind.
"Break off" staying out at night and all
other bad habits tf you would have a happy
home.
The True Statesman.
Before wo turn to the consideration 91
politico es we see them in practiee, let no
think for a moment of what, when properly
understood, they really are. In their least
comprehensive definition, polities are an art
which columns itself about the national
houselteepiug, about the immediate interests
and Warleas day wants, the income and the
onto of the people, They have to deal
with practical questions as they arise and
grow pros:An& Even on this humble plane
they may well bave an attraction for the
finest intellects and the greatest abilities in
a country where public ?pinion is supreme,
for they can perform their funetione onlyby
persuading, convincing and thus governing
the minds of men. The most trivial ques-
tion acquires dignity when it touches the
well-being or rouses the passions of many
millions. But there is a higher and wider
oeuse in which politics may fairly be
ranked • as a science. When they rise
to this level we call them Qtatesnaut-
ship, The statesman applies himself to
the observation and recaording of eertain
causes which lead constantly to certain
effects, and is thus able to formulate general
laws for the guidance of his own jud,gment
and for the conduct of affairs. He is not so
much interested in the devices by which men
may be influenced as about how they ought
to be influenced, not so muoh about how
men'a passions and prejudices rosy be util-
ised for a momentary edventage to himeelt
or his party as about how they may be
hindered from doing a permanent harm. Be
trains himeelf to discern evils in their causes
that he may forewarn if he cannot prevent,
and that he may not be taken unawares by
the long bill of consequences they are sure
to bring in, and always at the least conveni-
ent moment. He seeks and finds in the
moral weed the weather signs of the actual
world. He strives to see and know things
as they really are and as they are related to
each other, as they really are and therefore
always must be, his vision undtflected by
the cross light of transitory cirounistances,
his judgment uudisturbed by the clamor of
excited and changeful opinion.
Stallions "Whipped by a jack.
A wild stallion tears no beast except tile
grizzly, rind will not always flinch from an
encounter with it ; yet it is a curious fact
that a Jack will almost always kill one in a
fair fight. The particulars of a ffght of this
kind were related to me by a cattle man
who was engaged. in bringing out blooded
Mock from the est. Among the animals
under his ohargo were two great stalliots,
not much over half the size of either of the
one gray and one black, and a fine jukes's, BELL 8(00
Guelph, 011t,
former. The animals were kept in separate ,
pens, but one day both horses got into the
same inclosure, next to the jack pen, and
began to fight as only enraged stallions can The 61
rent Entlisli Prescription.
striking like boxers with their fore feet and
biting with their teeth. The gray was
getting the best of it, but while oliuched
with his antagonist in one tussel they rolled
against the juk-pen, breaking it in, No
sooner was the jack at liberty than, with
ears laid back and mouth wide open, he
made straight for the two horses, who had
for the moment equated. The gray turned I
to meet him rearing on his hind legs and
striking at hire withhis fore feet ;but thejack
slipped in, and in a minute grasped his ,
antagonist by the throat with his wide open!
jaws and then held on like a bulldog, all
four feet planted stiffly in the soil. The
stallion made trenaendous efforts to shake
him off; he et ould try to whirl round and
kick him, but for that the jack was too
short; then he would rise up, lifting the jack
off the ground, and strike at him with his
fore fees; but all that he gained by this
was to skin his foe's front legs without mak-
ing: him lose his hold. Twice they fell and
twice tho stallion rose by main strength
dragging the jack with him ; but all in vain.
Meanwhile the black herse attac:ked bath
the combatants with perfect impartiality,
striking and kicking them with his hoofs,
while his teeth as they slipped off the tough
hides met with a snap like that of a bear
trap. Undoubtedly the jack would have
killed at least one of the horses had not the
men conne up and with no small difficulty
separated the maddened brutes.—Century.
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Keep on your toilet -table a bottle. of
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Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.,
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"My hair was faded and dry," Writes
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after using a bottle of Ayer's 11Mr Vigor
It became black and glossy."
Ayer's HairVigor,
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Social Life.
The opinion men hold of society is largely
reflective of their own characters, and their
influence goes far. toward making society
actually conform to those opinions. The
selfish and grasping man is always imapining
those with whom he deals to be selfish. • He
excuaes his own meanness on the ground
that he must guard against the meanness of
others; and his excuse has just thisfounda,tion
—that his own character naturally diffuses
itself among those with whom he deals.
Every disposition exerts a magnetic at-
traction for its like, and the uejust man
will meet with injustice, the rude with rude-
ness, the cold with coldness, and the proud
and jealous with pride and jealousy. On
the other hand, the just and true, the gen-
erous and kind, the gentle and loving, draw
to themselves the same quality in others;
and Uwe to them also is social life what they
make it. .
MSIONIMMIIMIMIIMM717.•
The Gelman Emperor.
The world atill waits beside the sick bed
of the German Emperor, though the waiting
may be over and the rest may have come
before TRUTH, comes to salute its numerous
readers and to talk with them once mare.
The vigil has been weary, the sympathy of
" -
the watchers with the stricken one has been
respectful and sincere. Multitudes to whom
kings and kingleta are less than nothing and
vanity, who could with little' emotion see
the seats of these overturned ancl their
crowns rolling in the dust yet passionately,
pray for the continued ile ot "our Fritz"
and will sincerely mourn for him when he is
gathered to his fathers. Behind the Emper-
or they see a man and a manly one at that.
They see a tried soldier and a successful
one, who yet hated war and would
have struggled bis Lest to make the
nations, or rather the sovereigns, of
Europe keep the peace. They see one who
has borne himself right bravely amid in-
tense and most depressing sufferings and
who, thwarted apparently at the very mo-
ment when a noble ambition was about to
be gratified, has suffered no fretful or repin-
ing word to escape his lips. Even Bismarck
looks smell beside such a figure, and the fire
eating son who dreams of what he will do
and whet conquests he will a ihieve
when he occupies his father's vacated place
is almost contemptible and to be detested
comparison. Thes. are not the days of
miracles, and nothing short of a miracle
apparently could save that fading life. What
is to be has to be faced, and the final result
will it must be believed be all right. But
the heroic struggle with disease which the
world has been watching for months past,
will bear good fruie- for many a day and will
continue to teech the nonions that there are
otherand greater triumphs than those of war
and that the highest kind of victory may be
associated with death.
`none
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,.- mrrazaws
After the Crofters. THIS SILVER,PLATED
AlPxander Begg, who has been in British I INSTRUSIEN9
Columbia reeently, in connection with the t,
Crofter immigration scheme, had an inter. I 11
view with Premier Greenway to day and stc
offered to direct the emigrants to Manitoba l; E
itsteesi of tritish dolurnbia, if this Provinco t°
will enter into the same agreement with
the Imperial Government as the Pacific 1
Province, The agreement provides that the
13ribish Govermnent shall advance 2160,000, I o
to be expended in leonine passages and the n
erection of buildings on homesteads to be
patented for the Crofter, the Province to f;
pay intereet on this tum at the rate of 8e
per oent. for a term of years. Mr. Green.
way annotineed his willingneeo to otter into
suob an agreement with Grntat Britain, and I
the probabilitieo are that IVlanitoba will re. „ „,
ceive a large Ehare of this desirable class; of Th°tIcaLesi"'""erY
et
immigration. Mr. Begg left for Ottawa to. the Ade.
Pelee • • $3.
night.
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