HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-7-5, Page 2Want of Sleep
lee Nendiag tbausands aunually to tete
*mane asylum ; awl the doetors say taia
*vette is alarmingly on the inerease.
The usual remedies, while they may
give Efinaperary relief, are bliely to do
Shore bent than good. What is needed
* Alteretive Blood -punter.
Agrees Sarsaparilla is incomparehlY
the best. It corrects those disturbances
the circulateoa which cause elm:Teem-
feres gives increaeed vitality, and ree
stores the xiervous system to a healthful
*auditions
Bev, T. G.A. Cote, agent of the Mass.
Bowe Missionary Soeiety, writes that
I ga StOMACI2 WAS out of order, his eleep
Ysem often aisturbeti, and some im,
purity of the blood. manifest ; but that
perfeet ore was obtathed lay the eee
e Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Beederick W. Peatt, 424 Washington
skeet, Boston, writes: "My daughter
Was prostrated with nervous debility.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored leer to
health."
William F. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was
Caved of nervousness and sleeplessuesee
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for erbout
two enontbs, daring whioh time his
weight increased ever twenty pounds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PRETAREE BY
lein J. 0. Ayer Fe Co., Lowell, Masse
-noel by an Druggist& Price el ; six tottles, $5.
•K410.ER fILED:EllaOlt IS TRE rRARoo.
rutro$LAR 'nu.
mentiniscomera be A Wfur Corr13800ildent
IVO RAM the li.aie Emperor
Memorially.
Mr. Hilary Skinner, Who was a corres
poacleut in the Prussiaalines in the German-
, French etrugalef gives an eatereatiag in -
1 snot lute the deed Emperor's pereonel
1 clearacter. Mr. Skiuter says
"Me wee always pleasant and genial to
thous who came acroes him in buitinees, with
well -measured proportion between sulficient
courtsey to put ilis interiors at their item
and parental avoidance of anything like
patronage in his manner, It has heen my
lot to meet with numbers of dietingaished.
men, and, like most of my colleaaues on
the press, I have notioed the higher up
you go in the politic:el scale, the more
certain you are to be civilly treated. A
monarch can unbend more enmity than a Min-
• •
ister, and C
heard him. apeak, Re was a Germen paniot
faxen ars Was ouly natural end riglat, a keet
eoldter, and a Willed tatatician, as became
his Hoheuzollerrt blood ; but as to national
prejudiee or any opecial bietertees against
the Feench he was the mildest of xnen. Qn
tne morning after Sedan I eemerober the
Pince expreased generoua regret for
arra eregineMet DO WXYAhh
of 'Napoleon ; and when we
arrtVea hefOre Parte he was anxious
that the fair uty ehee14 be Keyed from suf-
fering by timely eapitulatiot. The revolve
tiotary tepublitnees were probably not much
to his liking aa a matter of theory, yet the
emotion m
of huanity alwayet appealed to him.
He washed non- combatants to get off as easily
as possible, and I think 1 ain not mittaken
in.supposing there would nave been tie bone-
berduteut of Paris it hie Highness's views had
prevailed.
"The bombardment, it may be remarked en
passann ?sits more of a demonstratiop. to keep
up theepuits of theblooleading Germans than
f
Ege you
at all, is less likely to be fussily of serious atteropt to reduce thecity by force.
ef,
ovulatederan,r
, e
wifl
ineutious than a General of a brigade. But •It caused a good deal of auffering and annoy -
&Part frem this universal rule the late allee in the eeeth Pc'rti"a a the rteacheall.
Prince a, t
as the Clown
of Pruestmight claim the meait'd and Partially disabled Some of the out -
Emperor, when I met him
1 f k °I: lying forts
an especial y ran and straightfoxward suprlax1 !Iwillohb,e grince would nothan•
asrown Trbut it hada° affeet on the food
ochu's ineoluble
anner, nem eemennen apeaameg ,
m
self, I think, have resorted to bomtardment,
the battle of Woerth, and a few days after as a fight in which he had been able
to meet the Frencle in line with equal
forces and to flank them with another equal
force and Mill to have plenty of men in re
serve. He did nob for a moment endeavor
to add to the credit of hie victory by any
belittling of the forces on his own side
or exaggeration as to what number Mac.
Mahon 'had, commanded. "And then he
was act hearty in his reeogniteon of the valor
thes Erenen had displayed, with a touch
of sadness for the losses on both sides, and
yet nevertheless he Mg everytheng that a care-
ful, Genera could do to make the firenif his
battenes effeetive,anclto eee that the men in
theeadvance trench**, Whether Prussiane or leas
varians, were sufficiently sheltered throagh-
out those coin winter eveuings that sew the encl
of 1870, and those colder still, if poireible,
that (tame to us with the neginning of1871.
No pains had been spared to make the out.
postduty of the besiegers en Ceratorteble as
einctunetencee evoillet permib. Supplies of
food were regularly sent to the front, despite
wktlt a word of botkrty muse me0 the meow drifts which huadered commune-
, . dace of his own staff. He must have been cation, and plenty of blankets and warm
eo •
THE EXETER TIMES. a pleasant chief to serve under, a pleasant clothing helped to render night duty leso
enemy into whose hands to fall a
terribly severe than it would otherwise have
Is publisne a every Tlearsdity ragenitee,at th
TIMES STEAM PRINTING NOSE
Main -street ,nearly opposite Pitton's jeivelery
Stare ,Mketer, On t b John White & Son Pr o-
Drietors.
DATDE OF ADVDRTCSING
First inaertion, per line ..... .10 cents.
Ea ch subs equeo tin sertion apex lixie 5 cents
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sentin not lator than Wednesday morning
OurjOB PRINTING DnPrenmalEmmis one
i the. largest am&best e quipped in the County
t Rut 0 , All work entrusted to ns it1 receiv
ur prompt attention. •
.DeCiSinns Regasding ew
papers.
Any person who takes a papernegulariF from
J20 post.oflice,whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subseribed.or aol
reaponsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all atrears or the publisher may
Continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then colleet the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken front tae office or not.
3 In suits for sub seripti on s. the suit may be
Instituted in the place where the paper is pub.
lished, although the subscriber nitiy reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or -petiodicals from the post.
office, or removing and leaving tliem unealled
or is prima facie evidence of intentionalfraud.
Exeter Butcher Shop,
11, D.A.VIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
—IN aLL NINDS or—
.EA
Customer samplied TUESDAYS, THURS.
D.A.YS AND SLTUBDAYS at tbeir residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE OOP 'WILL BE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Preacription or a physician who
has had a life long experience In
treating female diseases. Is lured
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladies ask your drur
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and.
take no substitute, or inclose post-
age for seeledpartfoulars. Sold by
all draggists, ei per box. Address
el:RE MENA CHEXIOAT., OM, nensorr,
eV Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning.
C. Lutz, and all druggists,
been.
Ise.mean Ana COVRTEMIS " The • Prim:tea thoughtfulness for the
wounded and his generous tone about his
beaten foes stand out more brightly in one's
recollection of him than .his brnliant
triumphs upon the battlefield. Amid the
shout and trample and roar of the mighty
name in which it was his fortune to teke so
great a part, he was A conquerer and a
Hohenzollern, but even more than that he
deeerved to be called a kind-hearted Chris-
tian gentleman."
knight both. to friend and foe. How happi-
ly ore one oecasion, when a French nous
Prefet, engulfed by the invasion, was the
guest of the Crown Prince at a rough -and
ready banquet at the end of a long march,
did his Highness turn the conversation to
pisieulture at the antipodes, to the preser-
vation of salmon in great rivers, and to the
increase of the fish supply in general. Not
a word of war and war's alarm ;not an al-
lusion to the greathost whose rumbling min
eons hook the building in which we dined;
and the well.bred Frenchman played his part
with easy politeness, talking as best he
could upon these sulajects, of vehicle ib had
been ascertained he had some special know-
ledge. The evening passed excellently, all
things considered, and when in taking leave
our captive Sous Praia alluded to certain
requisitions which he thought his country-
men could not meet he was -referred. to Gen.
Blumenthal, chief of staff, with quiet but
decided urbanity which lef 1 no room for
further remark. The Prince became at once
the high German officer, doing his vnpleee
mut duty with the same aplomb with which
bat e. moment before he had offered his
guest the consolation of a choice cigar.
" Both in the Austro-Prussiten and in
the Franco-Gertnan wars Unser Fritz was a
thoroughly mempetent commander, and did
what he had to do thoroughly well. He
worked hard in his bureau, was incessant
and minute in hie inspections, and never
failed to be present when anything of im-
portance was going on. OE course the whole
plan of campaign was devised by the genius
of Moltke, and of course in like manner
Send10 cents postage
GIFTsample box of goods
and we will send you
free a royal, valuable
that will put you in the 'way of ranking more
money at once, than anything ei se in America.
Both sexes of all ages can liva at home and
work in sparetirne, or all th6 time. Capital
notrequirttd. We wilt start you. Immense
pay sui °for those who start at once. STrison
dc Co ,Portiand Maims
A VAST aeacenar ar NECESSARY DETALL
was disposed of by the admirable chief of
the Crown Prince's ataff, but His Highness
aid plenty of goted work himself, kept the
Generals under him welLin hand, and by his
firm yet courteous manner to both high. and
low, made the German third army a model
of what etch greet military combinations
should be.
"1 have seara good deal of campaigning,
and know how often the jealousies of divi-
sional commanders threaten the harraorty of
combined m.ovement. The third army was
specially liable, it night have beenthought,
to this weakness, for it was composed of
south Crennans, as well as of Prussians, and
had in it such old war eagles as Von Hart-
mann and Vender Tann. The south Ger-
mans hea fought against their northern
countryman only four years before a good
standing fight, and had got thoroughle-
pounded. So it was only . natural there
should be a certain stiffness in the relations
of the two seta of German soldiay during
their mighty struggle against France. But
the Crown Prince knew how to make every-
thing work Emoothly. He knew that the
'Wurtembergers and Bavarians wanted their
full share of fighting, and he promised bhera
that they should have it He was as
good as his word. On "the bloody field of
Woerth, amid the blazing houses of Ba.
zeillas on the snow-covered plateaus round
Paris, or upon the much -tramped road to
Orleans, the men of math Germany had
their full chance of listinction. Thom
heavphanded Prussians, who bad Seen
their bete noires in former years were as ever
terribly ready at fighting, and did all that
was needed to secure success; but the south
Gan:tens were in Ito way thrust aside, and
were made to feel again and again that they
had kindly, digtified leaders who thorougln
lei utderstood them.
"It was a curious sight, especially to those
who remembered the famous days of 1866, to
see hie Highness's headquarters upon French
soil filled with uniforms of princes and Gen-
erals from the southern division of German
fatherland; yet there was no trouble or con-
fusion. All were
How Lost, How Restored
POR A1D ABOIrr 4VOMMf, eusb1eBttgzesUenti.
GLIMPSES CF.DA thil;Igh8etnri;.kielnit ot hrougb v mtohr °°114forcetr Ytiu aix no °thnee
TERS. absence of trees, flowers and etivebe around
AwEl nnower, maim fine farm houses, anal ofteri think.
The lives cif most Panel* are all change, what a line'beeking Place that might be
and the ferine0 daughter is ue exception, mede. While many farmers appreciate the
She is found evereervilere filling positions in value of these thines mane' do not, and in
ewvaeyrsy brawl:Co, OfPorePobtoe women:out, aa inwd:yhai S wilt thull sot oedvaartdeadofRoswueehr,onkdowe,ainootuttneeor uennapeare.
the farm if she Wielies its and her edeleetion 'Mena hew any WOrriall CAD be willing to live
is hest whea it fit o her for chane3. WithWat 119went 1 think hear some of
The Swille Government treats its ohiedren You seYs " leck ef time'and °Jeers, it
wisely When they WIsh to leave home. In- treuld of no nee to try to MVP flowers
stead el hindrances and discouragements with all these chickens. These are the
aid is given to those who leave the orovedmi objections Meet Often given by the team -
mother -land. They are watched over in et's wife who deee not cultivate ilowera.
their new homes and. not Buffered to beeeme Let me give yon who are busy, some hints
paupers in the land they adopt for their as to making, swing, or perhaps you may
own. The wide knowledge and experience think keeling time. In the first place, 1
of the government are treed for t1x proteo-
tion of RS Weaketat Children.
In farmer's familiert where it is probable
the daughters must he self-supporting When
they reach womanhood, their e lace la
of cis nu ledo e sb ea f3u °WI Ihite8t ht oergi av se wivesth°ul40VVercohileaninc; yearbpgeehtdl giveottonowgisiapirelgaaernt pp more doto d, allovaciiadutet: eftaitale:t1; itcoaett, semhdapeatadsumfutrahloanemp:,
singly, they will find life smoother if they
have been wieely fitted in girlhood to do
wonder tbat we do , not see more hardy
planta in the grounds of falmers, for when
once planted they repuire very little care,
and richly repay all the attention they re.
oeive. For inotance, a bed of 'uremia
Sheep in Australia.
The following summary . of the develop •
ment of tete sheep industry in Australasia as
given by. the recent issue of Bradstreet's
commercial rejaort will be of interest to
'armers : •
Though wool has been for several years
unusually ,cheap the world over, the size of
Australasian flocks is steadily increaeing.
The gain has not been so marked since 1881
as it was in the precsding decade, but yet
has been considerable. Australasia now con-
tains about ta ice as many sheep as any
other region save the Argentine Republic,
being credited with 86,3.52,020 last year,
against 75,000,000 in the Argentine Re-
publics in 1885, 47,508.960 in European Bus-
ses in 1882, 41,759,311 in the United States
in 1887, and 28,955,240 in the 'United, Kbeg-
dam in 1886. The sheep of the Australasian
colotaies have increased in number 73 per
cent. within sixteen years. The flocks
aggregated 49,773,584 in 1871, 78,063,426 in
1882, 82169,364 in 1886, and 86,852,020, as
above, 1887. The gain last year was 5 per
cent.
The colony of New South Wales has m
long lead in the industry, its sbeep numbee=,'
Ing over 39,000,000, or toward one-half on
'the aggregate in Australasia. New Zealand
cornea second with about 16,700,000, and
Victoria tided with 10,700,000. Almost all
the Rooks of New South Wales are merino
sheep, and 27,915,000 out of the total of
38,067,000 of this bread are set down as
producers of combing wool. A free trade
policy, on the whole, has prevailed in New
South Wales since 1852. Wool manufacture
has had an extensive development also in
the adjoining colony of Victoria.
Sheep thrive in almost every part of Aus-
tralia. The climate is exceedingly favOrable,
no shelter being required. Consul Griffin,
of Sydney, in a report on last year's wool
clip, ascribea the high degree of perfection
reached in Australasia in the production of
blooded animals to the climate, together
with the unparalleled richness of the natural
grasses. The summers ars not excessively
hot, and the wintere are never severe. The
um:ler:Zion of the last crop was better than
Just piffilished, a new edition of Dr. Craver -
well's Celebrated ESSay en the radical cure Of
Srisanarommatt or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretien,
Tile celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successfie
practice, that the alarming consequences of self-
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out mutate
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of tvhieh every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radiactly.
rzr 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, pest -paid, on receipt of four dents, or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Atli Stre6t, ISTel* York.
ost offioo Box 450 4586e1y
asserlanatinteetimmomememetaingentee
ADVERTISERS
can Iearn the exaot /cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Now.p.per Ativortiatin Bureau,
10 Spruce St, New -Ydrk.
Senc. itOota. for 100 -Page Parnrale‘
well at leartt a few things. A musical eau-
caoion given to eme fanneret daughter has
proved a constant pleasure and profit toheriu
herwomeathood. Simbecameammister'swife,
and in church, prayeranneting and Sunday
-
school is her husbend's dependence and
willing helper when organist or leader is
absent. But if her music watt used only for
the pleasure and instruction of her- family
of boys and girls it would be invaluable to
her.
Another country -bred girl, one of a large
family, found no °mating at home for her
enetmes after graduating from eatoung ladies'
seminary, and led an aimless, half -satisfied
existence until a friend urged her to learn
dreessmaking. The result was a busy, in-
dependent life and many ;opportunities to
brighten the lives of the people who employ-
ed her, many of them old !Mends who made
her welcome as a friend as well as a worleer.
Being the forunate possessor of a contayions
good-htunor the families in which she sewed
often laid aside ranne load of hoemehold
trouble and perhaps forgot to take it up
again Ater the sewing was done and the
dressmaker gone.
The girlhood of another woman was spent
in hard work in a family of seven boys,,,and
was followed by a few years of teaching,
when she became a farmer's wife. After ten
years the family moved to a growing young
city, bought a house with a lot large enough
for a barn, chicken house and range and
a garden. Here the 'wife raised fruit and
vegetables in the garden, cared for the
chickens and cow, supplying the table with
as fresh and wholesome fare as though still
living on the farm, and by the sale of rnilk
and. eggs always had a few dollars at hand
for unexpeoted demands upon her purse,
such as arise in a city b.ousehold. Her edu-
cation in the hard school. of ter country -
house, harder than is usual for the fanner's
girls, fitted her to make the most of her
city garden, saved to her husband many dol-
lars of expense, and was her epecial pride
and pleasure. No one else could ease quite
so many tomatoes frorn the same number of
vines nor have strawberries so plentifully
from a patch of equg size. The Tow of beans
was always loaded with pods, and it was
only because the family demanded sweet
corn three times a day that her supply of
that ever fell Short.
Ilrethrena, perennial popptes, the hardy
AGSEBD TO via= eteazenta.
against the foreign foe, and the calm, resolute
manner of the Crown 'Nino, his high rank
and his thorough competence as is General,
left no room for petty squabbling,
"How stately was tenser Fritz as he rode at
the heed of his staff into some quiet village,
where the women and children, rimed by
war's alarms, would scarcely venture forth
till they saw the pleaeant smile cf the tall,
bearded man whom everyone obeyed, and
found that perfect order reigned eland his
headquartets, and that no Reusable inhabi-
tant need be afraid at finding the standard
of the Crown Prince hung out itt the village
Armen His Highness was a typical German
in his fondtese for snicking, and the -hata.
itonte pipe Which the Crown Princes had
given him stenciled with /Minting by her
own royal hand, was the pride of the third
arrny m times of rest end 'relaxatiot. But
the Prince watt a very moderate drbaker,
though no total abstainer, and life at his
heedquerters was Otte of Spartan eitia'
plieity. Early hours and Simple fare con-
tributed to the health and. efficiency of all
coneernedo while those strangers who Were
admitted from time to tithe to the royal
table found. no lack of pleasant coavereation
without in any Way talking sleep 01 ttermaisia
ing upon the forbidden grouted of halve
xnenceuvres. There watt cottager is vein of
manly pity for his defeated Mee in the
Prince's mew of the Preto -Gomm war,
which could not be mistaken by those who
ies will give a grand display, with a small
outlay of money, time and strength,
And the hardy shrubs and rates. Oh, the
roses 1 They are not to be excelled by
anything in the floral kingdom,
Half an hour each day will keep emit° a
large flower bed in order, and there is no
fancy work which can give more real enjoy -
meat to the lover of flowers than the sight
of that bed. Have it where you oat eee it
while gloat year work if possible. Melly a
woman could save some time almost any day
by teeing fresh fruit on her table instead of
making it up into pies. As to the comm.
tion between pie and dyepepsia, I have no-
thing to say, but in one hems I know thab
fresh fruit, if placed apon the table, would
be eaten in preference to pie. There Is no
reason why fresh fruit cannot be found upon
the farmer's table every day in the year.
Apples let,st until strawberries ripet (oars
last longer). You can do a great deal to-
wardeleduoating the taste of your family. Do
you say your family would not be willing to
go.without rich and fancy pies and cakes?
I once thought so, too, of my family; but I
flid fresh fruit
AFamous 0 0 CIO r
Once said that the secret of good health
consisted in keepinn the bead cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels. open, .1Iad
this eminent physician lived in oar days
rad known. the merits of Ayer'e Pills
as an Aperient, he would certainly have
recommended tI10111, as so many of 14s
distinguished eucceesors are doing. '
The oelebrated Dr, Farnsworth, ef
A French Banker's Yacht.
A. strange -looking craft is visible on the
Seine just at present, It is moored at the
little bland of the Vert -Galant, close to the
Pont,Neuf, and in general eppearanee looke
like one of the ordinary nver lighters, or
gabares, which carry goods through the
weterways of France. On nearer inspees
tion, however, the gabaire turns out to be a
moet carefully constructed and sumptuouely
decorated. specineen of its class of craft, it
hi, fact, a well-appointed "junk" which
has been built by a rather eccentric provin-
cial banker for himself and his family.
Around its sides are iron rails and hooks for
awnings and in its interior are a Won, a
dining -room two bedrooms, a batlaroom,
kitchen and, most wonderful of all, a stable
and coachhouse. The cabins, or rather rooms
for private use, are fitted up not onlycomfort-
ably but artistically, and. there is even a
piano in the drawing -room. The stables
hold four horses, the animals being as
comfortable in their stalls as if they were
in a big stable in a ceateau or a town house.
The boat is built of iron, is of 'about two
hundred tons burden, read can be tavigated
on most of the French rivers. The cost of
the craft was £2,400, Its owner, a M.
Bareton, disdains railways and ordinary
means of locomotion, , He merely MOS his
horses and carriages for traveling in cities
and other places where his biejunk" can-
not go. Wherever there is a river or camel
he journeys along it quite comfortably in
his gabare, and enjoys Math air and quiet
away from the Shriek of engbam or the
beetling life of big terrniti. He waver has
a hotel bill to pay, and he intends to
live With his family in his boat during
the greet exhibition, when he is to opeetd
two or three months Mt Paris. People
have already began to epeak about "Dio-
genee in his tub, but M. Bareton goes
along in his pecan and heeds nobody.
Some farmers' daughters remain at home,
One living in comfortable eireurnetances saw
her brothers and sisters leave for homes of
their own, and still stayedto be the compan-
ion and helper of her mother and %then
stayed after the mother's life was over, until
her father passed away, and still she re-
mained, trying always to make country
life,as bright as possible by entertaining
friends, by study and reading, by growing
flowers,and vines, and trees, and studying
botany to interpret the wonders tee the
woods, which near her home were pr fuse-
ly filled with wild flowers. After her fath-
er's death the care and supervision of the
firm, the live -stock, and the house kept her
life wholesome, and the two motherless Imp.
hews under her care kept solitude and lonelis
newt at bay. Flowers bloomed all winter
in her. sunny sitting -room, and her fingers
were equally at home betweenthe pages writ-
ten by eminent authors and in the soil of her
garden and flower beds.
find the eating o pan foodan
more eatisfaotory all round, It is a great
saving of labor, and the health of the family
has not suffered from the change. Then put
less work upon the children's garments, thus
saving the time spent in makiism and of those
that are washed, in the in ning. Neat, clean, B
wellanade, plain clothing bred enough for
A real love for the country once plaited
in the hearts of the daughters of thefarmer,
will never be entirely uprooted. To the
parents is entrusted. the planting of such a
love. A bright home, where sympathy and
all possible advantages are given to the
growing girls, will make the country a man.
net to hold them contented while them and
draw them irresistibly when they are in the
cities that, witl, buildings and pavements,
smother out the country life, both vegetable
and animal.
Hundreds of country -loving girls have
spent years of their lives in cities and hun-
dreds of those growing .,up will do so. Is it , "I should now like to vary that request."
wise to insist that this is only evil, and dim "Yes, sir," '
"And make it include sham pillowe
also.
Norevion, recounneuds Ayinee
Pills as the best of all remedies for
"Intermittent Fevers,"
Dr, I. E. Fowler, et Bridgeport,
Conn., saye: "Ayer's Pille are highly
and universally spoken of by the people
about here. I make daily use of them
in my praotice."
Dr, Mayhew, of New Bedeorde ase.,
says "Having prescribed man , thou.
sands of Ayer's Pills, in ray practice,
CEM. MiheSitatiligly pronounce them the
best cathartie in use."
The Massachusetts State .A.ssayer, Dr.
A. A, Ilexes, certifiea : " have made a
eareful analysis of Ayer's Pills. They
contain the active principles of well.,
known drugs, isolated from inert mate
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
of great importance to their usefulness.
11 ensures activity, certainty, and uni-
formity of effect. Ayer's Tails contain
no metalhe or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
skillful oorabbaatiene'
Ayer's Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. 0, Ayer tt (109 Lowell , Maim
\ Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
"BELL"
ORGANS
Unamproached for -
Tone and. Quality
CATALOGUES FREEe
ELL It CO,3 Guelph, font,
tlae child of any farmer. ive your child
clothes that he can work and play in, and
spend part of your tirn.e in helping him to
have a;food time, and in teaching him how The Great EnVi0lt Prescription.
to care or flowers, and it will not be long A successful edielne used. over
before he cen care for a, good. number him
self, Say to Johnnie, "help Mamma to do
up the work this morning, and then we will
work in your
A__.-... 1.4 aria set out your
30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, ifervous
Weakness, Emissions, Z2npotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
[stuvosid indiscretion, or over-exertion. Nevin]
pansy plants." And if your boy is like mine, six raokages Guaranteed to Owasel dthere
he will gain you quite an amount of time, ittionY,Zie3rnuoggatlit t
te. One eEa_elaiagbe
and be happy in thinking he is oLuse. sPre.oix $8, by man. Write for Pamphlet. Address
I have little patience with those who say, Eureka Chemical tie., Detroit.
"Oh, I had rather do it myself than bother For sale by 3. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
to teaoh child." Do it for the child's sake, Exeter, and all druggists.
then, if not for your own, and you will soon
at the same time he or she 1 The Last Bu—fralo Robes.
find the child will be glail to do manythin,gs
will be of service thratigh life, aid which have arrived in this city. Several yearieame
can at no future time be so easily learned. these robes were for sale at several Eastern
Teach children to help while they are young, and Western points, and wereboueht up for
if you expeet them to be willing 10hell) you Canadian use. The Canadians did not want
whenthey are older. I believe, it is thefa,uit them and they were sent from Toronto te
of the mother if the daughters leave ber to a dealer here who had owned a large num-
do all the work in the kitchen. No doubt ber of thera. The itsvoice is a remarkable!"
uhere was a time when theywanted to help, 'one, as itislenown tube the only commercial
but were sent away bemuse they were collection of what was at one time a special
thought too young. My heart goes out to American product, one that can never again
all the tired, overworked women, and they be obtained. Within ten years the buffalo
are legion. Perhaps with some it is nelleoe- will beswept from the face of the 'United
sible to spare a minute from the constant Sbatet and almost out of existence. All that
toil; but I know many might profitably remain of these animals are the few small
spend some time in the open air, even tf small herds owned by the .Government and
part of the scrubbing and scouring went un- straggling specimens in the south-west.
done. 1 Commerce isnot sentimental, and the thrill -
This is not written for those who can hire ing feets of the hunter and his banquets of
bhe work done, and spend their time as they buffalo hump on the wide grassy table of
please, or for those who can hire a gardefter. the West count for little in the matter of
Such sometimes have lovely surroundings supply and demand. In less than the past
and we admire the beauty, but I doubt after ten years the hunt has yielded over 100,000
all if they receive more downright pleasure
from them than we, who must plan and
000nratelfriends iyeeorevery moment we give to our
ft
V4uted. to Vary His Request -
for you, while
forming haletts of order and nea nes I, whicis
h 1 Seventeen hundred bales of buffalo ne
"Mrs. Hasket," said a young boarder as
he came down stairs with tette of his pillows
between his thumb and forefinger. "You
have been very considerate of many of Tny
requests."
Yes sit ; I always try to do my best."
"When I remarked that I did not like
pillow shams and asked to be relieved of
them, you very kindly refrained front put-
ting them on my bed.'
"Idid sir."
courage every aspiration noneting to suh. e
occupations as are possible only in cities and.
towns? s Such occupations fax a woman will
try her strength and courege at the best,
and how much more if, through the opposi-
tion of friends, she enters a new work half
equipped and unhelped by the eupport that
sympathy gives?
Half a Loaf Better Zig( No Bread.
"Darling," staid be tettderly, "I have
made tipmymind to ask you—to itak,yous---"
"Yee, she whimpered breathleesly.
" To ask you to heconte my wife. I
know, clearest, that it is bold, it 10 preeump-
tuous, for nue to do so. You are so much
superior to me, I am, I „feel, unworthy of
you—e'
" Say no mare, John, tem yours. You
may be unworthy of nee, leut—"
" Eat what, dearese?"
"al a loaf is better than no bread.°
SISTERS IN YIICATAIL
Sisters it Yucatan have a fancy tor dress.
ing preeiselyalike inthe minuteet particular,
so that not a bow or a button flower or aie
artiole of jewellery nuke. In the tropics
large families are the fashion, and any day
one may me girls out in groups of three or
four to is dozen ,who ,by one glence at their
clothe, one may know belong to the same
varenvage. Thus it is easy to destinguish the
members of it family, and not infrequently
the fair ones are callep by their favonte eol-
or. leer example, the five eel:writes of the
Remo:tom hourtehold are known as "the red
roses," because each of theta invariably
e.dotns hereelf with jacqueminots, while the
people epeak of the Gonzalez girle as "las
coloration," because they are always dressed
itt red. The style of hain-dreeSing does not
differ as often here as in othet counbnies,-
pxobobly from, constitutienal laok of enter -
prim, more than anything elae. Years ago
the "bang" was introdueed into Made°
and Central Anterioa, and ever since every
Mende between the ages of 5 and 60 with
any pretensions to styles wears her hair cut
bales, containing a di zen skins each. Skms
that were skilfully dressed by the red men
were sold from $15 down to $4. The rem-
nant now here is quoted at from $14 to $25.
Many other skins have been forced into
use far the purposes once supplied by the
buffalo. Buffalo robes are almost out of
fathion.— [New York World.
Friend— "Don't go on so. All the crying
you do will tot bring your husband back to
life again!". Widow (for the fifth time)—"I
know it, but I cien't help crying. That's
the wiry I am, The least little thing upsets -
me. Benhoo
Says a clergyman; "No man should begin
anything in life that he could nob open with,
prayer.' There are a few things that a man
would find hard to open with a prayer.
Oymers, for instance, or thee worknfamed
receptacle familiarly known nit a jack -pot 1
ettaight morose the forehead.
FesiiioN otits. 51
The neW IViareeillOS blue is to take tho
es
place of navy blue for summer gowns of 2
linen, serge and flannel. i 5
The novelties of the season are the lane 6
1
end crape paragola in *bite, blaok and pale
tints, With 'temente of gold, silver and tate
wood. The frame wotle ie coveted retool:he
ly with surah or pongee, eild the.lade or
crave is then gathered upon it with even , iewure,717::,:s-'9',..
fulfiese, and leavitg e tidy frill at the °neer 1 eenareeteing ge,„
edge ine a finishi.
. i 1-1110" Irv,*
trr"" -"'" • V.
!MEDICATED ELECTRIC
maggatoBELTamonza
_ t. ,.
Medicated for all diaeasea of the blood and nem
, Belt and Suspensory $5.
vpoiehientsgyuietthemagn.noLeaiaiueaf sBueletts$80,2Bmfeinoirtaiefearweetknebeinedeumn-,
11: -M, manhood, nightly
errora of youMelost
emissions, Rtc. The only appllanoeS
giving a direct currcmt of Electricity
th arts Can be worn night or nay
.
without inconvenience. Hundreds of Tee
Omani aeon file from those cured of female diseases, pains in back and niptiroad sad
limbs. nervous debility, general debility, lambago, theumar am, liaralysii4, rienral a. iselatice,
disease of the kidneys, (Thiel disease, torpid liver, gout, leueorrhcea,. catarrh of 4 bladder
sexual exhaustion,. semmal emissionS, astatine -mon disease, dyspepeue constipation awing -
atm, inalgeetion, napotenen, piles, epilepsy, aumb ague and diabetes. Send stamp tor
haudsomay illustrated book and health journal. Correspondence strietly_oonlidontle,I. Con-
sultation told electrical treatment free. Agents 'wanted everywhere. Pat, Feb. 261h, 1887/
. Cures Cuarariteed •
• itYledicated Electric gelt Co.. is8 QUeen St, West Toronto, Canada,
0
,
-----
THIS SILVEltPLATED
INSTRUMENT
g
111:11T
CATARRH IMPOSSIBLE UNDER ITS iNFLUENCE
The only 00103 remedy ever anted to the public on 15 day.
a Written gnararitiie given with each itibrument, W. T. 134118 60.0.
18ii gam% Street Welt, Tordatoi Ont.
GTI
THE GREAT eve AND LUNG RESTORER
lichingle este medicine or8 digesting intion or powder ball, but Deli -gown.
Mug vapor, easiiy and piescantly applido 151 1511 heal*, times and placee.
2.—Quickly relieves mid tleoreughle oaten ell Throat and
r•ting ditteaSes.
Tzt1
_Attlee No. 3.,—,Poaltbroly cares all avow or moo Catartot Gram
Marvitimood )34.contiseutto, d Elva, 6ar arta tat bightedneie Tan Etta
Attirte. is Sohn Virihts ottla Warrnist talthisrman ott 15 DIV
*dab. SitielOkb atatilp for hattdicitheiy ilittnitated book and health
ii!a.oiNgb 44 W., ip Quo 0,t4 ot woo, VigoutO, Qi4