The Exeter Times, 1888-6-7, Page 2Want of Sleep
sending thouSanda annually to the
Itaiane asylum). ; the dootors say thie
*0-ablatriiig1yen the inaraaaa-
The usual, eemedieS, while they taaar
give temporary relief, are likely to do
more harm than good. 1-)rhat is needed
hi an Alterative and Blood -purifier.
Ayetas Sarsaparilla is incomparably
tLe best. It corrects those disturbanees
in the circulation which coatse sleepleee-
altos, gives there:teed vitality; and re-
atores the nervous system to a healthful
aondition.
esq.kesee-
Rev, T. G. A., Cota, agent of the Mass.
Moine larissionary Soeiety, writes that
kis stomach was oat of order, his sleep
veryoften disturbed, ana some im-
purity of the blood manifest ; but that
•a perfect cure was obtained by the ase
• of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Frederick. W. Pratt, 424 Washington
Berea, Boston, writes: "Mjr daughter
was prostrated with nervous debility,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla • restored her to
kealth."
William v. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was
faired of nervousness and sleeplessness
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5,
THE
EXETER TIME S.
publisced every Thursday morning, at 'eh
Ti IMES STEAM PRiNTING IOUSE
Main-streetenearl y oppositet ton's Jewelery
Store, Exeter, Our.,by ,iohu Nirlaite & Son, Pro-
onetors.
neves or anynaecemze
irstanseresou, per line.. . .' .10 cents.
eh u b eequeatin sertion , per line 3 cents.
To insure insertion, advertisementshould
be sentin not later than Wednesday morning
OnrJOB PRIN'TING DEPARTMENT is one
1the largest and best equippoct in the County
f Huron, All work entrusted. to us will receiv
ur prompt attention.
„Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person wh o takes a paper r ul a rlyfrom
posteofece, whether clireoted in bis name or
Jenether'e, Or 'whether h e hap slab scribecl or not
IB xesponsib1e foi payment.
2 If e,peeson. orders hie paper elieeeniinued
lte roust pey all saeoaas or the publisher may
sontinue tio senclit until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
eljeepaper ie taken from rhe °Elea Or not,
8 In eui be foe ebb scrip tices s, the suit may be
institutedin the place where the napes is pub.
-listed, although the subseriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
bake newspapers or piniedielels from the post-
offiee,or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie 'eVideuce of intentional fraud
•
HEALTH,
The DOIlleatiO DoOten
For ehildeen who are entomb to group,
make a little bib out of chamois akin, out
the neck easd sew on tapes to tie it on, then
wielt together seine tallow and pine tar, rub
some of this in the chamois and let the child
wear it all the time. Renew with the tar
ocomionelle,
Nearly one.hoef the population are more
or less silleited with neuralgic pains. In-
stead of sendingfor the doctor, who willpro-
bably prescribe a plaster and a dose of me-
dicine, we advise the sufferer to heat a flat-
iron, put a double fold of flannel on the
painful part, then move the iron to and fro
on the flannel. The pain will cease almost
immediately. We have seen the most pain-
ful eases of neuralgia relieved in less than
ten minutes. '
Dr. Harris, of Simla calls attention to
• the value of the fruit ofthe Einbelia ribes
for tapeworm. The close of the pulverized
fruit is from 1 to 4 drachms, given in milk.
It has an aromatics taste, and is _about the
Wee of a pepper seed, According to Die
Drymock, it has recently been exported in
large quantities to Germany, and is gold to
be used as the chief ingredient ef several
patent tapeworm "species."
The following is a good drink for a level
patient who is convaleming : Soak a table
spoonfulful of gelatine in a cap of water
after it has stood for an hour, pour a 0U o
belling water on it; As it dissolves add a
tablespoonful of currant jelly, the MIMS
quantity of sugar, a tiny pinch of salt and a
little cinnamon. After it is cool stir in a
cup of thin cream and a very small wine
glass g eherry. In cases of bowel troublee
a little brandy Eubstituted for the wine.
Five ways to stop a cold :-
1. Bathe the feet in hot water, and drink
a pint of hot lemonade. Then sponge with
salt water and remain in a warm room,
2. Bathe the face in very hot water every
five minutes for an hour.
3. Snuff up the nostrils ho salt water
i every three hours.
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
5. Take four hours' active exercise in the
open air.
Summer colds are the worst of all colds
oftentimes, as it is then very diffieult to
• protect one's self properly. A ten grain
dose of quinine will usually break up att
cold in the beginning.. Anything that will
set the blood actively m circulation will do
it, whether it be drugs or the use of a buck-
saw.
Professor Crudeli has devoted years to the
scientific study of malaria, and is without
doubt the hig,heat living authority on the
subject His conclusions are therefore en-
titled to great weight. He repudiates utter-
ly the paludal theory. of malatio.-that is,
that malaria is exclusively produced by the
putrid emanations of eavamps and naarehes.
On the toutrary, he fields thet 14 IS produced
in soils of the most varied composition, with-
out the presence of any putrefaction what-
ever, and is due to the presence of a specific
living yeeetable germ. This germ may ex-
ist in soili without poisoning the atmosphere,
iremainnginert for years, even for centuries,
retaining its vitality, however, and becom-
ing active only when certain necessary con-
ditions are present. These conditions, the
concurrence of which is indispensable for the
Exeter Butcher Shop proauctiou of malaria, are three in number,
'
viz: A temperature which does not fall
below 675 degrees Fahrenheit, a very mod-
erate degree of permanent humidity of the
soil, and the direct action of the oxygen of
Butcher &Veneral Dealer the malarial ferment
the air upon the strata of earth coneaining
R. DAVIS,
—IN ant; MINDS OF—
:A/1'E A.r.f
L.
• Moderate Drinking and Health. -
The disastrous effeats of habitual intoxica-
tion on the health are universally admitted
-not only the immediate injury to the
! drunkard but the remoter effects on his
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THUM. posterity. Alcohol has thus been proved a
DAYS AND SITUBDAYS at their residence . river of death, deeper, broader and more
irresistible than flows from any other source.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SPIOP WILL RE
OEM PROMPT ATTENTION. But all good men,. in a not very remote
past, and not a few m our day, have accept.
ed, and do accept, moderate deinking as in
itself safe and helpful. The argument used
is that we are born into conditions which
everywhere impose the necessity of moder-
ated indulgence in all our gratifications and
all our aripirations ; that God is training us
to self-control as one of the ends of our pro-
bations,' life.
• But in the first place, moderate drinking
tends so strongly and, in most 05808, 80 irre-
sistibly to excess that it never could have
entered into the providential arrangements
of a wise and benevolent being.
In the second place, -and this is what we
wish mainly to insist on now, --moderate
drinking, in itself and wholly apart from its
dangerous tandeacies, itjares the health,
shortens life, and transmits to children phy-
sical and moral degeneration.
This is not mere theory. It is aaserted as
a fact by the highest medical experts. Said
William B. Carpenter, M. D., F, R, S., of
the University of Linden in his celebrated
prize essa,y, "The habitual use of smaller
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is need
• monthler with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladies ask your drug.
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
taken° substitute, or inclose post-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
au druggists, 81 per box. Address
VIE BUENA CIREEDLCIaTa CO.. DETROIT,
EV Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, ancl all druggists.
A
•
Sens110 cents postage
and. we will send you
free a royal, valuable
sample box of goods
that evillput you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything elee in America,
Botb.sexes of all ages can live at home and
workin spare time, or all the time, Capital
noteequirud. We will start you. Immense
pay sun for those who start at once. STINEMN
&C� ,Por bland Blaine
How Lost How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver -
well's Celebrated Easay on the radical cute of
• reesteroloseare or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this! admirable essay,
dearly demonstrates from a thirty years' seccesefile
practice, that the alarming comequencee of mei.
abuse may be radically cured.; pointing out a mode
el ;sure at once sitnple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hit
conditioa may be, may cure himeelf cheaply, pri-
vately, and radically.
Aer This lecture should be in the hands of every
'• youth and every num in the land,
iient under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad
dross, post-paid, on receipt of four oents, or two
?Map stamps. Addrese
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL 00.
41 Arm Street, New York.
Post Office Box 450 4586-1y
tererereeMeffiffeereeeffeed
• ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
• of any proposed line of
• advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
aste wepaper Advortieing Bureau,
10 Senetedo Si., New Vorle.
d /Octal. for 100-1enge Pesinsianlois
Imethers make =ening children," so every
mother, or, indeed, every girl or woman
to consider the ore of her health a peered
whomiey one day become a mother, might
duty. As it is impossible for o, WOXIMM to
Allfil the obligatione of marriage 'without
health, it follows that every girl who is a
cautlidate for matrimony eheuld take care of
her heelth, and for the sake of others neg-
lect nothing that will make herphyaically
strong and active. Some married women
suffer terribly because, when Married, they
were ignorant of oatural laws which they
should have learned to obey. If the home -
mother, as the Germans call her, is worried
and irritable, the children become dull, de-
pressed, and also irritable ; • the husband
grows ditoontented, and either adds to the
general worry or seeks his pleasures out of
doors; and the servants, getting oily °rose
Woks and words, become ineubordinate. A
bad temper in the mistress of a house is a
curse to all around her; but ib often
proceeds from wrong habits cf life, which
would be altered if proper attention were
paid to health. • Many women look
upon devotion to their household, constant
self-saorifice in little things, and neglect of
themselves, as heroic, and glory in sufferiegs
endured, as they think, for the benefit of
their husbands and familiee ; but if they
injure their health by retch eelf-imposed in-
juries the loss to their families is very ser -
bus. It is the duty of a wife to retain her
good looks and usefulness as long ab she can,
for her husband's sake, and this can only be
done by obeying the laws of health. The
best and cheapest physicians are Dr. Quiet,
Dr. Diet, and. Dr. Merryman, but they are
not consulted by some women as much as
they ought to be. Often a woman will go on
laboring at whatever she may have In hand,
when aching head and limbs and tired eyes
have long ago indicated that rest was need-
ful. She says that she does not care what
she eats, and that anything will do for her.
She hurries through her meals and either
runs about or begins to work directly after
eating. "This is not the way," sus Dr.
Diet, " to keep a good digestion." Dr.
Merryman prescribes exercise in the open
air, and, as much change of scene and amuse-
ment as is compatible with honest work.
Women ought to be the preservers of the
health of °theme but this they cannot be if
they neglect their own health. "Get health,"
writes Emerson ; "no labor, pains temper-
ance, poverty, nor exercise that cau gain it
must be grudged. For sickness is a cannibal
which eats up all the life and youth' it can
lay hold of, and absorbs its own sons and
daughters. • I figure it as a pale, wailing,
distracted phantom absolutely selfish, heed-
less of what is good and great, attentive to
its sensations, losing its soul, and afflicting
ther souls with meanness and mopisgn, and
with ministration to its voracity."
•
0
Abnormal Bleep.
Familiar as is normal sleep, no one can
fully explain Lit. It is, nevertheless, a bless-
ed fact. Though it seems to take oneithird
from our life, it really prolongs it by the
daily renewing vigor. e
Some of the abnormal. forms of aleep ex-
hibit strange phenonaena. We need not
dwell on sleep induced by opiates.; the leth-
argy of apoplexy and, what is doubtless akin
to it, the sleep of the drunkard; the coma
of Bright's disease and diabetes, and the al-
most irresistible sleep caused by freezing
The sleep of somnambulism 18 a very in-.
teresting form. The person will get up and
go abroad in the darkness and. into, the web
dangerous situation wholly without fear.
The power of sight is often greatly exalted,
and seems sometimes wholly independent of
ordinary vision.
Another form is that of catalepsy. In this
there is an entire loss of sensibility and or-
dinary consciousness. The limbs may be
planed in any position, the most grotesque
and uncomfortable, and they remain so, as
if theydvere made of wax.
Still another form is that of hypnotism,
or mesmerism, induced on susceptible sub.
jects by skilled manipulators. The person
becomes insensible to pain, and esis will' is
entirely subject ts that of the experimenter.
The barest suggestion through any sense is
sufficient to put the person tinder the domi-
nance of the idea suggested.
Akin to artificial hypnotism is a morbid
condition into which persons of a nervous
organization sometimes fall. The celebrat-
ed. Soho Sleeper" would, for many years,
fall asleep for a fortnight or more at a time,
meanwhile exhibiting more or leas of the
peculiar characteristics of hypnotism. Many
similar cases might be cited, for hardly a
inonth passes when the newspapers do not
tell the wonderful storyof some "sleeping
girlliving ," who has been unconscious for
weeks; but some of the cases are not only
interesting scientifically, but pathetic.
In 1145 the wife of anEnglish colonel ap-
parently died. • The husband persistently
refused to have her buried, and watched
over her cold and motionless body for eight
days. Suddenly, on the bells of a church
ringing, she started up, saying, "It is the
quantities of these liquors," -that is, the I
moderate use,-" if sufficiently prolonged,
will ultimately be attended, in a large pro-
portion of cases, with consequences prejudi-
cial to the system." His position was sup-
ported by over two thousand of his profes-
Bet hardly any testimony could be more
conclusive than the facts developed by a
Landon Life ,Assurance Company. This as-
sociation, having originally insured only to-
tal abstainers, in 1860 accepted moderate
&hikers, who never drank to intoxication,
bnt kept the accounts of each class distinct
in separate books,
During the period 1866.1881, of every one
hundred in the section of total abstainers,
thirty survived 'beyond the line of calculated
" expectatiot," while only one survived in
the other section.
Colonel j. L. Greene, President of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany, whose duty it is to :make enquiry
into the last illness and death of many
thousands of all claesee, says:
" The degree to which many diseases com-
monly referred to as malaria, overwork and
• other vague causes, are actually grounded in
what would almost invariably be called a
teimperate use of drink by persons of reput,
ed temperate habite, would be incredible to
the mass of people." The diseasee
montioned by him are congealed brable,
insanity, paralyaia, diseases of the kidneys,
liaer and otornaoh, pneumonia and rheurrat•
tient.
Health/ Metherei.
"No poinein the warfare against disease,"
'writes Dr. Richardson, "18 eo important as
that of getting the women of the hotaiehold
to work heart and soul altar good health in
the houdehold. 'We always look to W011101
for the cleanliness and tidirtese of home,
We say a home is miperable if a good wife
and mother be not at the head of it to direct
the internal arrangernenta. A. slovenly wo-
man le a :nark few diearedit ; but there earl
be no doubt that tilt excellences of tidy
women in Vespeet td order and cleanlitees
have., without any distinet system. or triode
of limanitific educe,tien, Saved as from tenter°
and fOhal outbreaks of dieeaties," "Ailing
ast rayer-bell ; it is time to go."
A lady patient was requesting to have a
hot water bottle put, to her feet, saying, "1
feel" -when she passed into a cataleptic
state, and remained in it three hours. On
opening her eyes, she ended ,her sentence,--
" a great cold over my whole body."
• Animal Intelligence,
A New York paper speake of a couple of
orioles that have built a nest in a tree at
Central" Patk. In order that no animal
able to climb a tree might reach their nest,
they built their habitation at the extreme
end of a light branch, and when the work
weal half done they saw that the little house
was bending the branch so far towards the
earth that when the house was full of yoting
ones it would be so near the groued that dogs
andcabs might reach it.
Here is where the reasoning power showed
hoe% The birds sat on the branch studying
their house for a time, and then flew off in
(march of a string. They found atnne twine
in the Park, and with it they united the two
elastic boualis to a sturdy branch overhead,
reaming their nest -building after the string
had been firmly woven. The branch can
Sag only to the lirrata of this cleverly con-
traved stay, and will not bend far enough
towards the earth to expeee their young to
danger from °ate or ether predatory animals.
There are brains in that engineering oper-
ation.
An, Brening Out.
lacibinsort (who hale had gm evening out)-
" Well, goo' night, boob, Had (hic) aplen'
time. Goo' night."
Brown-" Do you thiak ,you'll be able to
find the keyhole when you got home, Robin.
son 1"
RObitison (thoughtfully) -"Vin' keyhole?
I shay (hic), Brown, be luoky 'f T fin'
housh 1"
eilatema-" Johnnie, did you throw that
oat into the vl1 ? " johlanit-" Indeed I
didn't, I was just holdilig it over by the
tail, and it waggled loose and fell "
YOUNG FOLKS,
BILARGING VOA CHEM
ay vengenie Kennet.
Nobody teachee Canadian boys how to
breathe. City boys, and many from the
country too, have finer cheats before they
go to school shan they ev'er do afterward.
Sitting in. a soitool-room, or shop, or factory,
or :my other room five or Aix hours a day,
and then sitting most of the rest of the day
besides does much to weaken the chest; for
when you sit still, you do not breathe your
lungs half fell. Take one large full breath
now, and see how your chest rises and ex-
pands, and how differently from a minute
ago, when breathing only as you generally
do, Many boys actually do not breathe
their lungs full once in a whole week. Is it
any wonder they have weak chests, and that
they easily catch cold? How are you to
have strong lungs if you do not use them?
Which has the strong arms -the invalid
leaving the sick -bed, or the blacksmith?
he who mes his anne, or he who does not ?
When walking at the rate of four miles an
hour, you breathe nearly five times as -much
air as when you are sitting still. Now the
fuller breaths you take, and the more of them
in a day, the stronger and fuller (sheet you
are going to have. If every boy in the
Dominion would take a thousand slow, very
deep breaths every day from now on
throughout his life, it would almost double
our vigor and effectiveness es a nation. For
deep breathing not only enlarges the chest
itself, and makes it shapely and strong, but
it gives power and vigor to the lungs and
heart, and makes them do their work far
better. And it does the same to the stomaoh
and bowels, the liver and kidneys; indeed,
to all the vital organs. It makes the blood
richer. It adds directly to the vigor of the
brain as vvell, and ao enables it to do more
work. In short, ib is about the best known
way of getting and keeling health. And
who would care to hire a sick man to work
for him ? Or who can do much hard work
when he is sick? Not that we can always
avoid sicknest, but it is less likely to oome,
and has harder work to enter, when we are
robust and in good training than when we
are weak and run down.
And how shall we get a good cheat? In
two ways :' by building both inside and out-
side. The deep, thorough breathing does
the inside work, inflates the chest as you. do
a foot -ball when you blow it up; and using
certain of the muscles vigorously builds up
the outside.
And first for the breathing. Do three
things. Always hold your neck well back;
this straightens your backbone, and se
;straightens almost the whole of you. Next,
breethe not through your mouth, but your
nose. "God breathed into man's nostrils
the breath of life," not into his mouth.
Indians think a man who goes around with
his mouth open a coward. Thirdly, get
every inch of air into your lungs that you
can, and as many times each day as you can.
At your age you can train your chest and
lungs in this way to an extent that will
surprise and delight you in your later years.
Easy running and plenty of it, breathing
just as slowly and deeply as you can all the
way, will give your lungs grand work, and
right out in the pure, invigorating ant -door
air. Daniel Boone would never ride when
he could walk. Gladstone and Lowell have
for many years followed the same rule, and
see how fresh they keep in a green and use-
ful dta age I Do plenty of walking, and
always when walking do the deepest, slow-
est of breathing you oan, Try every now
and then and see how many breaths you
take in blowing up a foot.ball. It may not
be many months till one breath will fill it,
and there will be nothing very small or weak
about your lungs then. Stand ten feet from
a lighted candle and see if you can blow it
out. Practise whispering as loudly as you
can, and do as much singing as your neigh-
bors can tolerate, and when singing, as a
famous tenor once said, "breathe from
away down." Swim as far as you can in one
breath each day during the hot season.
Run a hundred yards in one breath, as the
swiftest sprinters do. I ou are educating
your throat and lungs in a most valuable
way now; vet how aim le 1
For the outside of the chest, arm work
does far raore than foot•avork. A man nie.y
have large legs and no great chest. But
large -armed men generally have fine eheste,
and always have large muscles on their
chefs* both front and lank. Slap the backs
of your hands together high rip over your
head a hundred, times without stopping.
Have you not found a good ohest exercise
now? How large and high your chest end-
denly feels 1 Of course breathe it ae full
as you can while at this or any other exer-
cise.
• With straight knees and elbows, and chin
up, hold your hands out in front of you,
palm to palm. Now throw your hands
aharply back on a horizonal line, never betid-
ing your elbows till they are as far back
far as yeu can get them. De fifty of these
movements, or even twenty •five, at a time,
and see how full your chest has suddenly be.
come. This is grand Wo1.2 for round shout.
ders, and round shoulders are a deformity,
for which you are the one chiefly to
blame. For now you know how to straighten
them out. With your neck back, your back
flat, shoulders low, and knees straight; you
could not be crooked if you tried to. d
Push your dumb -bells high above your
head and hold them there; now lean
your head far beak, and hold it there; then
lower the duminbells till they are far out
at your sides, as if your hands Were on a
cross, your elbows never onoe bending.
Raise the belle again, and do this six times
morning and evening this week, ten drams
next week, and increase atter that as you
find you can, You are now stretching and
enlarging the zmusolee moron the front of
your chest and shoulders, and expanding the
whole chest as well. Do not forget to
breathe in great breatioa all the time.
Curling dumb bells will also build up these
museles on the front of your chest; so will
the dipping between obtain. "Dipping,"
or lowering and then raleing yourself on the
parallel bars, ia great work for theee
muaeles, and so ire alt bent.arna work on the
parallels. Lying on your back on the floor,
with a dumb.bell ih each hand, and your
arms etraight out at your sides, and then
raleieg them till high lip above your °halt,
and then loweringebhem, is also good. Atd
•you ean hardly do enough of thede exert:ion
if you try to.
Tertible Disease,
O'Toole -ii Well, well, etre, MOCasithy
An' how have been Memo before the long
Winter we had, I dunne /"
Mrs. McOarilay-‘f Oh, it poorly, Ware 1
The &other Ifield I had an ulster on me tan.
Inds and not to go out In the cold, so he am,
When a men ham a conviotion that the
world owes him a living the beet thing he
can do ie to go to work and colleot tho debb
and there is no surer way than by work.
11.
Restr
St 1.1100 irrusairm
White ie it 1 Thotert ever erasing
Peen radicles soul of mine,
To soothe thy feverish dreaming;
0 aching snarls divine.
I have dipt the geralet queen,
fleekieg sc nie kindred say !
That would in the human. boom,
Shed tints of poifeet eay.
I have sought mid terms aud foe,
The beauty and the erace
Thet would (harm the various phaed,
Witte's! infinite space, -
I've sought peace mid eweetest mud°,
Weere raperous concords clad;
Each yearning oneing hysteric„
But yet their dreamwere sad.
I have eought mid peled and tropleid,
That rare that priceless theig,
That ceuld, o'er the soul's vast °red,
Supreme contentment fling.
I have eought mid niind and limiter,
Some syetem to control
The ceaseless turmoil and clatter,
' That tears the human soul.
I have sought some golden sunset,
Whose °lauds with downy ereet,
Would embark my. soul and float it,
To pearly realms of rest.
Deep Into the mazy fared,
I sought for peace rublime ;
But there my soul fretted eadded,
And wept 1 wept all the time.
lhave climbed where rushing torrents
Admen the mountain pour,
But still in heroic aooenta
Ily soul demanded more.
I've wander'd where fruits and flowers,
In endless summer spring ;
But in vain earth's loyelled beWere
Entitled her soarieg wing.
Then 1 gazed frorr the castle towee
In the still watch of night,
At the twinkling, sparkeing shower
Of Heaveneetranseendent light.
Wild soul 1 will this brilliant array,
This beauteous, dazzleng sight;
Eat arrest thine impetuous way,
Nor day thy lofty flight /
What marsellouss orb appeareth,
Of purest light, the gem?
'Wean ! for my soul approatheth,
The Star of Bethlehem,
The British ATMS.
JUIN Mani, eolterve.
Old England's flag floats o'er the f
The Cross, Red, White and Bios;
The British Arms, by land or sea,
Defends the brave and true;
Then let us sing her plaids well,
The lead we love eo dear,
And of her many conquests tell,
Won by a British cheer 1
Cams :
Hurrah I hurrah I the British Arms 1
All tyrant threats defy ;
We fear no foe, nor ware; alarms,
Our motto--"WIn or die I"
Old Enelerulis steel has% deed the tad
Oa any It forest Bold, ".
Her suns, the nomad anu the beet,
They know not how to yield ;
Her colonies, like predous genes,
• Bespangle every sea,
'Vedette's well.worn diadems
Shine o'er the brave end free
Csolue
Hurrah I hurrah 1 the British Anna 1
All tyrant.threate defy;
We fear no foe, tor war's alums,
Otir motto -"Win or die I"
Kerreoted,
When Mary Ann Dellinger got the skule down this
1 was•golnadInJuefer
igrise ter see,. gal roakin' her honed
I heerd some telk in the villageabout her elyin'
high,
Tew high ler buoy farmer folks with chores ter dew ter
But I Ipaid no sorter attention ter all the talk ontell
She eame Mbar reg'iar boardin' raound ter visit with
ue a spell, ,
My Jake an' her had been cronies ever sena' they
ceuld walk,
An' it tuk me aback ter hear her kerreotin' him in
hie Salk
aka ain't no hand at grammar, though be hetet his
• beat for work :
But I lee ter myself. "Look emit, my gal, yer
atool-
in' with a Turk I"
.rake bore wonderful patient an' said in a ineurnful
He p's umeBdahy,ewee behindhand with the dOhlqi
jun le,
reMerunhebrunosn,ce he was askin: fur tome o' my In -
An' theehaeidhieshoenulodaele.ius say, "them air'" stid
'lms"th
Wal, MinarlyonAue kap' at him diddy, anomie' an' eyen-
Tllle dhiegyucliaInsolini
Ono
ent open his mouth ter fear o' talkin'
Ataretiain' curranto daown by the old
When Iehr narry
eeird.ramkee'?e, voice a•sayin' "Be ye
f
An' Mery Ann kerradtin'-" Air ye willin' yeou sh'd
Our JaTeY'
ehe put his foot down in a plum decided
way,
eeldo wimmen-folis is aloft': ter rearranglif
uTe
Etfrlfrrlsili;tl13lcitusIanlel
e
oedorlike my
w
h
at
my
But I ain't a goin' ter take no mese from folks from
I ask ylenifut:e13aanninal, 'Be ye goin' ter marry me?"
Au' Mary Ann sez tremblina yet anxious -like "I be I'
"Do you believe that man is continually
growing mailer in stature ?" "Certainly I
do." What are your reasons for it ?" I
have no reasons, but I know that I was six
feet high before marriage, and now I feel as
hough.I ought to walk on stilts."
Don't Wait
Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilet -table a bottle of
Xsor's Hair Vigor -the only dressing
you require for the hair -and nee a little,
daily, to proaerve the natural coloe and
prevent baldneso.
Thomas Muuday, Sliardie Grove, Ky.,
writee : "Several months ago ma hair
commeneea falling out, and in a few,
weeks my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part
ef the contents, my head was oovered
with a heavy growth ef hair. I, recora.
mend your preparation as the bast
•restorer in the world." • ,
"My hair was faded and dry," avtitea
Mabel 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 and Perfumers.
Pimples and Blotches,
So disfiguring to the face, forehead, and
. neck, may be entirely removed by the
use of A.yees Sarsaparilla, the best and
tafest Alterative and 131ood-Purider ever
discovered. '1
Or. O. Ayer 8c, Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists; $1; elx bottles for $5.
"BELL"
ORGANS
- tinapproached for .
Tone and Quality
(DATA LO IS ES FREE.
BELL & CO., Guelph, Ont,
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
end all diseases caused by abuse.
fmerorate indiscretion, or over-exertion. egreal
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure wha: others
Fail. Ask your Druggist for The area nclish
PronarlptIonj take no substitute. One p ckage
Si. Six $5, by mail. Write forPamphlet. ddress
Eureka Chemical. Co., Detroit,' Mich.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists.
Ftunily Troub'es.
Stern father -Here you have been wiAing
all sorts of nonsense to that.. girl over thr
way about•the fire that burns In your bosom.
I'll take a stick and lay it on you. That's
what do." '
Spoony son -That will only make it
worse."
"How's that 5"
"That's not the way to taut out the fire,
If you put a stick on the fire it will make
it burn hotter than ever."
"I'll hit you with the stick."
" Dm% don't pa; I'm smitten enough al-
ready.
They Were not Friends,
Bagley: I've heard that See.kom is very
sick this morning.
Wagley Polite way of saying he'll drunk,
of course. '
Bagley: ; 'pon honor, he's dober-per-
feotly.
Wagley : No wonder he feels queer, then.
He Was Feeling Badly Himself.
Mr, Simple-" You tell me doctor; idiat I
eball get well, but I am afraid I shan't."
Doctor--" What makes you afraid, Mr.
Simple 5"
" 'Cause great men are dying all over the
world this year"
•'Unworthy of Trust.
Wife -"John, the new maid told me that
you tried to kiss her this morning."
Husband-" What 1 And I paid her a
dollar to say nothing to you about it. Dis-
charge her a. once. Such a person is not to
be trusted."
et.
The man wno -would bry to stab a ghost
would stick at nothing.
. tet..0.4.4416Z*0r..Arhr-
EtheATED ELECTRIC
ortegamMELTNINgloom
Medicated for all dieeases of the blood and 1101.-
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Belt and Suspensory $5.
N'N., omissions, Etc, only p n es
ET h eSrt. ii:Opfa ;rot leuRtili
e giving a direct current of Eiectmoity
tinionlois on file fixan those eured of feraday
wiatlheodfutsienocsoepnivpeaninionsCefeann.ba
Hit fiwdo erne on Jag hot f or
ek and hips, head and.
to the parts.
limes. nervous debility, general debility, iltmbago, rhollInatISM, imralyais, eueleralgmesoiatiee
disease of the kidneys, spinal disease, torpid. liver, gout, leticorthcea, catarrh of the bladder
sexual exhaustion, sonunal omissions, asthnutheart disoase, dyspepsia, constipation erysip-
eias, indigestion, Impoteney„ piles, epilepsy, dunab ague and diabetes. Send stam Per
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situation and electrical treatment free. Agents wanted everywhere. Pat,,Fele. 26th, 18137/ •
Cures Cuero nteed ,
Need lc a ted Electric Sett Co.. 15g lit11, ueen St. West Toronto, Canada.
eetve lee ewer. emeeseeeeneeeeeeerzeleeeineereele Wee *
THIS SILVER-PLATED
INSTRUMENT
.0
E 2
a -
.rel
"es
f.
2
The Oiatiest Diegovety of
the Age,
1:01100 " • $3.
CATARRH IMPOSSIBLE UNDER ITS INFLUENCE
The Only °Dearth remedy over offered to the public on 15 disys1 trial:
b. written grteratitee given with eath inserument, W. T. BAlein ot
165 Queeti abreet Weet, Toronto, Ont.
•GT
• THE GREAT EYE AND LUNG RESTORER
Acilea le note Medicine or a digesting lotion or powder ball, beta 80121010ra,-
ting Vapdri badly and pleasatitly applied at all home, timed end plaeoe.
Air No. 2.-Qiiielay reliewee mid thoteugbly cures tall Throat and
Lub
Aet na No. 3.-VositiVoly ellede all diNettees Of the Eye, oato,raot cyan
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Tint AteleterA ne sent, Vegeta oun wittemeat cam:mann ors 15 DAVes'
Enclose stamp fser handsomely Illustrated book and health!'
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