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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-8-16, Page 2. , y 1.1.• it is Absurd Tor people to expect e one far rudiaes- *fon, unless they refrain from eating what is unwholesome; but if anything will sharpen the appetite and give tone to the digestive organa, it is Ayer's ,Sar- saparilla, Thousands all over the land 'testify to the merits a this medicine. Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, a 248 Eighth street, South Boston, writes : "My hs. band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for Pyspepsia and. torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited." A Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin at., Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering /or years from Indigestion, he was at east induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla and, by its use, was entirely cured. Mrs. Joseph Atibin, of High street, aolyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year from Dyspepsia, so that she could not *at substantial food, became very weak, and was unable to care for her family. Neither the medicines prescribed by physicians, nor any of the remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia, belped her, until she commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Three bottles of this medicine," she writes, eured me." Ayer9 s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price Si; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. THE EXETER TIMES. publisne cl every Thursday morning,e,t th TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Illain-streetaxearlyopposite Pittonai aeweiery. Store ;Exeter, out., by John White & Son, Pro- prietors. RATES OF ADVEBTrSING ffirst insertion, per line.. .' .10 cents. Z a oh sub se quea t in se r tion ,per line 3 cents . To insure insertion, advertisements slionld be sent in notlater than Wednesday morning OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and best equipped in the County f Huron. All work bntrastea to us will reoeiv nr arompt attention. Decisions Regarding ow9- papers. Any person who takes a paperregularlyfrom he post -office, whether directed in bis name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not 18 responsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued he mu stpay all fureers or the publisher may tontinue to send it until the 'payment is made, and. then collect the whole amount, whether the paver is taken from the office or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be fusbitutedin 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 take newspapers or poliodicals from the post - office, or removing and leaving them uncalled or is prime facie evidence of intentional frau.' Exeter Butcher Shop, R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer ALL •31INDS or - MEATS Cristomer a supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence OIDEItS LEFT AT THE SHOP 'WLLL BE , CaIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. PENNYROV'AL WAFERS. p/ecritiori of a physician wh hshadcae life long experienee 04 treating female diseases. Is Mlea monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, effectuaL Ladies ask your gist for Pennyroyal Wafers Uke no substitute, or inclose pecla age for sealed particulars. Sold Dy an druggists, $1 per box. Address THEEITEENA.M.EM CAL CO., Erraorr, Moe teT Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, and all druggists. A GI Sandia :rents postage and we will send you free a royal, valuable sample box of geode that will put you in the way 0 making more money at once, than anythinr Atse in Ameriea. Bothsexes of all ages can livt at home and work in sparetime, or all the time: Capita notrequirud. We will start you. Itaxcena fray Bare or those who start at once. Smilaso *Co ,Portland Maine How Lost, How Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cutter - weirs Celebrated Essay on the radical cum of SPatibrATORTOMA or incapacity induced by excess or early iadisoretion. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' etweesaftil praotice, that the :denting consequences of self. abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual., by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may mire himself Cheaply, pd. lately and radically. ter This leoture 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, postpaid, on reoeipt of four cents, or two poirtage stamps. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. •41 Ann Street, New York, oet Office Box 450 45864 ADVERTISERS an learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in, American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., bter Wet:raper Advertising Bulimia, 10 Spruce St, ticavv York.. semi stoote, for 1004atae Pamphlet • nom Nom • " The tender tope boiled with the beets are delioioue, Let a man restore order within bloused and chaise without oease. • The pleasure of doing good is the only pleasure that never wears out. The oempany in which yea will improve most will be least expeneive to you. Fine ermines *edits in bird's-eye patterns are in the looms of France in preparation for next eeason's wear. Marriage has been incorrectly defined as a partnership. It is a trust for the pro- tection of infant iudustries. Mrs. Langtry's two children arrived with their grandmother from England last Sun. day and will remain in America permanent- ly, it is fetid. A tailoring firm iu Allentown, Pa., em- ploys an attractive young lady to collect debts from customers, She is said to be a great success. Tan -colored shoes are the "fad" of the, fae- laionable on the other slue, both men and women wearing them on °meadows when they look out of place. Some of the prettist seaside toilets are of white cloth, braided with gold and colored braids or trimmed with IDriental embroi- dery bands. Mrs. Gaines, of the Hooking Valley, told her husband. to bring her home a new dresa or she would jump into the r ell. He forgot the dreas. She kept her word. It cost him $12 to get her out and have her bones mend- ed. It may be worth knowing that water in vrhich three or four onions have been boiled, applied with a gilding brush to the frame of piotures and chi nney glasses, will prevent files from lighting on them and will not injure the frames. A cynics has said that one-half of the mar- riages are for money or for homes, one -guar - ter are arranged out of pique, one-eighth are love affair e purely and the remainder are agreed upon in order that one or the other of the parties may escape the persecutions of unwelcome suitors. Ethel Jones, of China, Me., an infant, was left outdoors to play by her mother and was attacked by a large rooster. • When her •mother rescued her, blood from three cuts made by the spurs covered the child's face, and very serious injuries would probably have been inflicted had the rescue been longer delayed. - Caterpillars are doing great harm in Maine towns on the upper Penobscot. Fences seem to be alive so thickly are they covered with the wrigglIng fuzzy things. Orchards have been stripped clean of leaves, and now theworms are taking to the woods and clear- ing the forest trees of their foliage. The Phildelphia women are as smart as the lawyers of that teenti. One ot them who want- ed a divorce induced her husband to assault a policeman who came to arrest him. He was sent to the penitentiary, and this, of course, furnished her with good grounds for a divorce. It is satisfactory to know that at length suitable steps have been taken to preserve the memory of the battle of Lundy's Leine Canadians bave not so many historical spots that they can afford to neglect this one. We hope that a worthy monument will soon commemorate in lasting form the day on which Canadian valour and patriotism gave so good an account of themselves. It is fashionable now for husbands and wives to keep separate bedrooms. Kings and queens have set the example. and the newly coupled folks in our fashion world are following it. No secret is made of the cus- tom. The nicest of our output of June brides will calmly show you her own dainty boudoir, and then exhibit the bedroom of her husband. And the Duke of Marlborough and his bride, the beautiful widow Hamer& ley, sailed away on their honeymoon voyage in two staterooms. The first stride of any ma,gnitude in the manufacture of paper in Britain was made at the beginning of the eighteenth century, when Mr. James Whatman estab- lished a mill at Maidstone, where for the first time white paper—with any pretensions to whiteness—was made. Even then they were paying one hundred thousand pounds a year for paper to manufacturers in France and Holland. Dutch paper was renowned so far teak as the sixteenth century, awl some of the most beautiful Elzevir editions were printed on it. It was fart superior co French paper. There is a woman in Belfast, Me., who is shrewd, if not particularly honest. Some- how she got possession of a punched $5 gold piece. She wanted to pass it for its full va- lue, and she did. She calmly walked into a store, palled out the coin, showed it to the merchant, and said that it was a keepsake with which she was loath to part, but that if the etorekeeper would promise not to part with it for a week she would buy a small lain of goods, and redeem it in a few days. The merchant agreed, gave the woman her geode and change, and still has the punched coin, though the week has gone several times over. The German doctors may rant and tear around about Sir Morell Mackenzie but English customs are making headway in Berlin. Fifteen young Englishmen study- ing at the German capital, have just started the first cricket club ever established in Germany. One of them has sent home an amusing account of the interest the event excited among the Germans. Bats, ball, wickets, leg -guards and batting and wicket. keeping gloves (which, of course, had to be imported from England) were all examined with a good deal of curiosity. The Fret tiu e wickets were pitched about 50 Germans swarmed around them, seeming to think that the nearer they got the greater the assistance they were giving to the Layers;t and it was not until one had rt owed the ball full in the stomach that the necessity of keeping at a respectable distance was seen. Ile Engliebmen have received per- mission to play t,hree evenings a week on the Teinplehof, and their modest beginning may be the meane of inducing the Germans to take to Nile English game. Whets the United States first proptesed to ,putanembargo on the importations of foreign contract labor and to exercise a strict en. pervision over 'immigration, Radicala and philanthropists were horror-struck, declar- ing that coming and going were tbe very essence of freedoM, but now both polione are acknowledged to be entinently wise It lute hitherto been the pond boast ot Englishmen that their country was free to all, but they, too, are beginnine to reflect whether it is hot possible to pay too high a ph00 for the emancipation of °there. /m- ' ported foreige labor has eaten intO the very marroW of home induistry, and almost en- ' tirely respoesible for the present ditstress atnotig the native working °WOOL In fon mar yew% this WAS trot SO Muth felt, because the preesure was relieved by promiscuous °Migration% but now that that hes beeh theekedour kinsmen ttoeose the see are be,. ginning to find SW Polde.lieleiants. Swedes, Gertituttle and ether hationalltiee are aqueee,, Ing out native labor and that something I must he done to check this ITIOTOIDORt ,A committee of parliament has for some tune been invetitigating the subject, but it is Me poseible to toreeee that its membera oan come to any other conclusion than to adopt the system of supervision in We in the United States. • To there any use, we Wonder, inches more calling attention to that abominable habit whioh some people have of carrying through orowded thoroughfares, walking sticks and umbrellas, under their arm pits at right angles to their plane of locomotion? Do such misguided persons over read the news- papers? Have they any inkling of what other people think of them when they see them stalking along the street in that fashion?. We have no means • of solving the question. We trust, how- ever, that such persons have intelligence enough to read the newspapers. And we may hope also that they are not above re- ceiving a friendly hint which is meant' to make them muoh more agreeable memberti of society than they now are. If there be any such among our readers we would most affectionately urge them to use sticks and umbrellas in such a way that in- nocent brethren and siater8 may not be kept in imminent clanger of the lops of an eye or a front tooth by means of them. The National Prison Congress of this Continent, which met a year or two ago in Toronto, has recently olosed an important annual meeting at Boston. Both in point of attendance and in that of the subjects discussed, it is said to have been among the most important conventions the Congress has ever had, Among the reforms intro- duced and discussed was the Bestillan plan for the registration and identification of criminals. It would take too long to de- scribe this in detail, and besides it would be of comparatively little interest except to experts. Suce it to say, in brief, that it consists in taking certain measurements of different parts of the body, by, which a criminal may be inevitably ,recognized if ever be 'gets into the olutoh of the law again after his first incarceration, and registering there measurements in such a way as to ensure the greatest convenience. Another theme of discussion, if we remem- ber rightly, also received its share of atten- tion Vi hen the Congress met in Toronto— the namely, advantages of indeterminate sentences. That is to say the judge does not sentence a criminal to a definite term of imprisonment, but leaves the question open to the discretion of the prison warden, or in the hands of a pardoning Board to be ap- pointed by each state and endowed with full discretionary powers. This certainly naakes the warden a good deal of an autoorat in cases where ib is left to his discretion. At the same time much can be said in favor t f the view, which was the prevailing one in the Congress, namely, that prisoners thereby are given opportunities of working out there own salvation to a degree impos- sible under the usual system. They are not crushed and dispirited by the sense of hav- ing to look forward to, perhaps, very many years of imprisonment. They always have the incentives of hope to spur them on. They know that on their own behaviour very largely depends the time that must elapse before they breathe once more the sweet air of liberty. Pauper immigration is a thorn in the flesh to other governments besidds these in the new world. England is having her own trouble with the plague. Immigrants of that stamp are crowding to her shores in snob numbers just now it is said, that the ploblem of what to do with them is bosom. ing a very serious one. Legislation has fortunately succeeded in abating the nuis- ance somewhat but its proportions are still weighted with grave considerations. Being's like these must live seeing that they have been called into existeine for wise no doubt, if mysteious, reasons. Consequently in the eagerness of the struggle they are willing to work for the *smallest pittance that will keep body and soul together. The work they do it of the worst, as might be expected, but they manage to get a good deal of it out of the hands of British work- men for the simple reason that they will do it for wages which no Ettglish laborer oould accept and preserve his self-respect. The consequence is a great deal of hardship and very natural. discontent among the men who thugs see the bread and butter taken out of their own mouths and the months of their children. What is then to be done? The quo - tion is a very arduous one, and as old as it is ar- duous. A committee of the House of Commons has been grappling with the subjtsct. They are likely, it is thought, to adopt the American and Canadian plan ef simply not allowing persons whs are certain to become pnblia burdens to land upon their coasts. It may seem hard that the poor wretches should be bandied about from pillar to post, and allow- ed no place for the sole cf their feet, but what else cenbe done? Self-protection is the first law of states, as well as of individuals, The fact of the matter would seem to be that this 'world is becoming over populated with certain elements who reproduce their like in a ratio out of all proportions to their worth to the comunity, and to the means available tor sustentatione. Step by step man advances in his con- quest of the forces of nature. One of the most recent and most important steps has been the application, the quite successful application it is claimed, to yachts of the same principles of conatruction by which life boats are prevented from capsizing. The gentleman who claims to have accomplished this great feat is an American named Cap- tain Norton, who has been at work for six years and has spent over $100,000 in efforts to realize his ideas. And now at length he claims that his labours have been, blessed with success, and that hereafter even giant eteamshipe can be built in ench a way that it will be unpoesible for them to upset or at least to rink if they do capsize. Is was the albetroes, says Captain Norton, that first suggested his idea to him, which in brief, may be described as a scientific adaptation, of water ballast and atmospheric pressure. The buoyancy of the albatross is wonderful, so remarkable indeed, that the bird cannot be drowned Without first beiog stunned. It has three jointe in eaoh wing. All its jointe and bones are hollow and full of air. The bird concentrates his might by folding his wings and alights on the water in that position. He has also the power of ejeoting a certain amount of air from hie body as he settles On the water and that element re- plaeas the air thus emitted. The conclueion then its inevitable that the water acting as ballast together with aemoepherio pressure are what give this bird its phenomeual leuoy- alloy. Bete then is a basis fel' a water bal- last system of boat conetruction, and each a system Captain Norton olaims to have made praoticahle, and in a fair way to be brought es hear perfeotion as such a thing can be. What a. relief it will be to feel that whateverhappens when you are taking a holiday atint oe an over. oroteded excursion boat you are net like- ly to go to the bottom at any rate, At the worst you cm always have the keel of the t thing to hold on to. Inventors, howeyer. t are proverbially eanguitie, and it will be tuat I as well to Wait a little before taking all Cap- tain Norton'e hopes at inspired eirepherite. MS1 GARRETT'S WALTZ A Woman Who If tukhgcs iteefeeeteete Worth et Property. "Miss Mary Garrett, the daughter of the founder of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system, is an extreordinary women," said a gentleman well ecquainted with the facts, "and, but that she is a woman, would to -day be President of that road. Maas Garrett has never obtruded her individuality in the management of the great property which her father left her at his death, but her in. fluence and oapaoity have nevertheless been felt and recognized by every one who has come in contact with the financial manage- ment of the Baltimore and Ohto Railroad Company, For many years bafore her father's death she was hM chief assistant. Her love for her father was the tuling pas- sion of her life, and her devotion to him wits the admiration of her friends and the despair of those who sought to win her band in mar- riage. Miss Garrett to -day, although few per- sons know it, controls and manages the Garrett interest in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and has for some time been the most potential factor in the manipulation of the interests of that great catrporalion, She is thoroughly acquainted with all the details ef the business of the road, and ite finanotaletatus and has always been looked upon as one of lts moot sagacious advisers. Although pereonally directiog the man- agemens of a property worth not lese than 820,000,000 Mies Garrett is almost unknown to business men, because be fine cense of modesty and true womanly reserve will not permit her to assume an individual a.nd personal control which both her capacity for financial affairs and her direct control of millions of money would enable her to There is no woman in the United States who ottn command more ready oath than Miss Garret. Her knowledge of the road and its management gives her a position in the councils of that corporation not posseased by any ,other individ.ual. When her father was living Mias Garrett was his private secretary, his beet adviser and his most trusted friend, evenabove any of the old gentleman's sons. • It was in tills capacity that she obtained her knowledge of the road and her insight into its finan- cial affairs. After the death of her father Miss Garrett's influence over her brother, Robert Garrett, was a� marked that it became a matter of current talk in Bal- timore. But there were certain theories held by her brother which even the influ- ence which she held over him could not suactessfuly combat. When the schemes which led to the invocation of the aid of the Drexel syndicate culminated, Robert Garrett saw the wiadom of his sister's commas, which he had failed to follow, and practically surrendered to her the management of his interest in the road. When he started out on his tour around she world his sister followed and overtook him at San Francisco, where he was in- duoed to give to her the control of all of his interests in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company. Recently, when the syndicate which had helped the Baltimore and Ohio out of the difficulties in which it had unwittingly been plunged began to haggle about; the commis - stone and threatened to place the road in an embarrassing position, Miss Garrett quietly brushed them all aside, and put up the need- ed oath, and saved the credit of the company. Since the recent death of her brother, T. Harrison Garrett, Miss Mary Garrett's control of the Garrett estate has become practically unlimited during B,obert Garrett's absence. Mists Garrett is a most unassuming lady, and would never be taken for a mat finan cier, as she is, at first sight. She la not fond of notoriety, and in manners and habits is a most domestic and home -loving woman. She worshipped her father, and her most ardent hope is to see the 'great road whioh he built and brought to such great import- ance kept up to the position where he left it, and perpetuated as one of the great institu- tions of the country. SPEED OF AMERICAN RAILWAY. • TRAINS DIsinfeetants, According to a, recent writer carbolic acid ia for certain purposea one of the most sffi- (tient diainfectante. For washing infected clothing a solution of one part of the orystal• lizsd aid in 20 parts et water is effectnal, the only disadvantage being the smell, which ia very annoying to inauy persona, and es- pecially invalids. It Can also be used in pro- portion a one pound of the crystals to two , gallone of water, for scrubbing the floor and i base boards of nfeotedr room's for disinfect - stables, water closets etc. It is poisonous, and should be go labelled Chloride of Rawls, when properly used in certain places of great veins as ft (Bain- fectant, The prima requisite is that it should be applied in a confined space, so that the chlorine gas, which is the chief, active agent, shail be given off in a concentrated form. For this 'reason it should only be need in a dry state for disinfecting drain, cesspools and the like, which are enclosed. When employed in placee expos- ed to the fresh air it is practically uselesa, for the chlorine becomes too dilute to be of value in destroying "germs," and the only action then is due to the lime in actual contact with infectious matter. Passing to the use of sulphur by burningait has been shown that this is extremely unre- liable. As commonly applied, by burning a few ounces in an ordinary room, it is pod- tively of no value. It has been demonstrat- ed that, in order to use it effectually, it is necessary to burn about three pounds in a room of 1600 cubic feet; and then, too the presence of moisture is a nisi:amity. But while in certain case this sulphurous gas will destroy the germs, it cannot be relied upon, and hence ehould not be need when methods which have been known to be effect- ual can be employed. Fast Run Between Baltimore and Wash. inaton—Eleven Miles an Hour South. An examination of the official time tables for June, made by the Raikroad, Engineering Journal, shows that the fastest tranui now scheduled are two on the Baltimore and Ohio, which are timed to run the forty miles from Baltimore to Washington in forty•five min utea without stops, making the rate of speed fifty-three and three -tenth miles an hour. No othtr train can be found which makes Over forty miles an hour, and the nearest approach to it is a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which rune from Jersey City to Philadelphia, making one stop, at an average speed of 48.3 miles an hour. On the oppose tion—Bound Brook—line one train maketi the distance from Jersey City to Philadelphia at the rate of 45.9 miles an hour, without allow- anoe for the four stops. The quickest train between Philadelphia and Baltimore runs at the rate of 41.6 ranee an hour. The fastest long distance run is that of the Chicago li tnited on the New York Central and Hudson River road, which averages 41 6 miles an how from New York to Albany, and 40.6 miles from Albany to Buffalo. The corresponding train on the Pennsylvania road runs at the rate of thirty. eight miles an hour from Phila- delphia to Pittsburgh. The trains whioh are timed to run over forty miles an hour are thus found to be very few in number, and there are nob many which are called upon to make more than thirty-five or, indeed, over thirty miles for any consider- able distance. It Emit be remembered, how- ever, that a train whose average speed is forty miles an hour must make much faster time than that in parts of its run. What is the slowest passenger train is not easy to determine, but an 'express" on a North Carolina line, which takes nine hours to run 100 miles—an average of 111 miles an hour—is a very promising candidate for the honor. .e. Mark Twain. No ono need grudge Mark Twain hie honory degree from Yale. He well says, in the most seriond words we ever heard from him : It could not beeorne us—we being in *setae ways, and at Intervale, modeat, like ether folk—to remind the world that ours 18 a useful trade, a worthy calling; that, with all int lightness and frivolity, it heel °he seriotts purpose, one aim, one specialty, and it Is °oxidant to it—the deriding of , sheens, exposure of • pretentious faisinee, ' the laughing of stupid superstitions out 01 chaste/use ; and that whose is by instinct engaged in that sort of warfare ie the eattue al enemy of royaltiee, nobilities, privilege% and all kindred swindles, and the natural. feesed of human rights and &Mien liber- ties." An Old Case Settled. The offiaial information just obtained by Consul General Phelan of the remission of the fines of $400 each impoted on the Gloucester &thing vessels Annie W. Hodgson and Arthur D. Story indiciates a desire on the part of the Dominion to clear up existing cause of dis- agreement and to remove dissatisfaction. These are old oases, and the liocIttson's was a peculiar one, • She was seized a year ago off Shelburne on the ground that she had landed men without reporting to the Custom house. The facts, according to the captain of the Hodgson, were that two of her men in a dory had been lost in a fog while attending to the trawls, and, being unable to find their way back to the vessel, they had made tor the harbour and landed. The Hodgson searched vainly for them a long time, and the next morning sent a boat's crew ashore to see whether anything had been beard of them. The Canadian anthorities evidently distrust- ed this story, and probably thought that even if the captain of the Hodgson was not in complicity with the two men the latter had , ".bat" themselves purposely. Besides, fresh fish for bait were found on the Hodgson, which, it was thought, had been brought from the shore, although the captain said they came from his trawls. The case created much talk at the time, but now, at last, the fine is remitted.—N. Y. Times. Successful. An exohange says, truthfully,Ithat the great question for most of us should be, not how we can do greater things, but how we can do the common and homely duties of life more faithfully, remembering that, after all life is made up chiefly of common- places. There once lived in a western village a wo- man who was anxious that her only son should aohieve some success in life and lift himself above "the common run of men," as she said. When she reflected that even the presid- enoy of the United Statesis within the reach of the poorest and bumbled boy she did not wish her son to fall far below that exalted station in life. Long after the son was a man an acquain- tance met the ambitious old lady, then visiting in a distant State, and asked her about her -son's emcees in life. "Well" she said, cheerily, "hs ain't the President of the United States yet; he aint Senator, nor Yet a Congressman, nor Gover- nor, nor Mayor, but I tell you he's the very best blacksmith • there is in our part of the country. Indeed he es"/ To do his duty well and faithfully as a blacksmith is to lift himself to as high a plane of life as he couldreach in a more exalt. ed position. He Sized Her Just Right I wandered forth one stilly night, when Ed and Ef I chanced to meet;. Ed stole a kiss with fond delight, while Effie's smiles were charming sweet. And as he took that loving kiss I saw him gently take her hand, and heard him say: "Oh give me this and by my side forever stand." Oh, darling Ed, you've nought to fear my love is deep and strong and true, for no one else I have a tear; I never loved a ' kid ' but you." Then close he pressed her to his heart and took ot kisses full a soore ; she gently sighed, then took a start and said. • Oh darling, kiss me more 1" What a Time People formerly had, trying to swallow the old-fashioned pill with its tilin of Magnesia vainly disguising its bitter - nese ; and vrhat a contrast to Ayer's Pills, that have beenavell coaled "med- icated sugar -plums" —the only fear be- ing that patients may be tempted into taking too many at it (lose. But the directions are plain and should be strictly followed. J. T. Teller, M. D„ of Chittenitngo, N. Y., expresses exactly what hundreds have written at greater length. He says: " A.yer's Cathartic Pills are highly appreciated. They arca perfect in form and coating, and their effects areaall that the most careful physician c2fu1d desire. They have supplanted all the Fills formerly popular here, and I think it must be long before any other can be made that will at all compare with them. Those who buy your pills get full value for their money." "Safe, pleasant, and. certain. in their action," is the concise testimony of Dr. George E. 'Walker, of Martins- ville, Virginia. " Ayer's Pills outsell all similar prep- arations. The public having once used them, will have no others." —Berry, Venable & Collier, Atlanta, ea. Ayer's Pills • Prepared by Dr. J. C. .Ayer & Co., Dowel l, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. "BELL" ORGANS Unapproached for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE., BELL &CO5 Guelph, Out, The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over • 30 years in thousands of cases. Cures SpermatorrheaNervous i Weakness, .Emissions, mpotency and all diseases caused by abuse. taittenal indiscretion, or over-exertion. [...s;p34 Six packages Guaranteed to Ourewhettau 8 ,.....,x Ral..4any,oaeprunoggAsfarteh.e‘OrneealpEaCag Zit $1. Six $5, by mail. Write forPamphlet. Address Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, rase*. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, ancl all druggists. Ttaaa. She Named the Day. Ootogenarian'but hale and hearty suit —"1 love you, Mies Amy; will you be mi bride. Miss Amy—" But you are eighty if you're a day." 0. 5.—" With ou, Miss Amy, I will only be four young men of twenty." Mies Amy—" Oh, how nice 1" She names the day. An Illusion Dispelled. "Hers, head waiter, I want you to give me another room. My next neighbor snores so dreadfully as to shake the pictures on the walla. Could you not find me quarters some- where near that charminig fair lady I met at the table d'hote to -day.' "Why, she's the very person—her room is next to yours I" Cleared Up. I admit, dear Charles, I told Miss Jones I really did not like you— Perhaps the meaning of my words Doth not yet full strike you. So hear me swear by all the stars A -twinkling now above y,ou, The reason why I like you not Is thie : because I love you. The Genuine Article. "Now, ladies an' gents," vociferated an orator infront of a Hamilton dime museum, "walk right in and view the great Athenian knife swallower, the only one on exhibition. Ten cents, ladies an' gents, it will neither make nor break—" "Is he a genuine Athenian ?" demanded the crowd. " So help me, he was born, brought up and captured in the wilds of Athenia, 1" Then they rushed in. All who joy would win must share Happiness oas born a twin. MEDICATED ELECTRIC RaffaranaBELTinumm I ' c ,, . . 4 •..,-. :5:11, .: 'a: :#0.' :4 11:7,1- ' 1 .11 $ eATEDs iri.T Medicated for all diseases of the blood end ner- • vous system. Ladies' Belt e2 for tomme.spek plaints it has no equal. Mons' Belt $3, &mimes Belt and Suspensory ea. ." OM 1-6,k a C U R E S 1341321ntif 741 giving a dIreOt currtent of eetrto RN emissions, Eta. The only a rd'itanotelY ; to the parts. oaniHeue nwelorrnettan ghottereder.ler without inconvenience. ti monials on f i le from those cured of female diseases, pains In back auhipsh an limbs. nervous debility, general debility, lunabago, rheumatism, paralysis, me a, mi disease of the kidneys, spinal disease, torpid liver, gout, leucorrhcea, catarrh o e sexual exhaustion, seminal emissions, o.stlimabeart disease, dyspepsia, constipathan ciao, indigestion, irupdteney„ piles, epilepsy, dumb ague anti diabetee. Send Stamp or haodsoradly illustrated book and health journal. Correspondence stricillyttonadentied. Con- sultation and electrical treatment free. Agents wanted everywhere. Pat.Feb, Seth, 1887, Cureei Cuarenteed Mod ioated Electric Bolt Co.. 155 ()Peen St, West, Toronto, Canada. TIUS SILVER-PLATED INSTRUMENT One of the fashionable sh.tdes this year is iii•Api lbetirealeitillerefel, called "putty." It matches the head of the same,•. ss fashionable young laay'ff escort first rate, I Ina CATARRH IMPOSSIBLE CRIER ITS INFLUENCE The orgy catarrh retnedy ever offered to the public: on IS day% tWi lb *Owen allartgibee even with each Latium- meat, W. E Bann & leitatieen meet west, Toronto, Ont. GTIN THE GREAT EYE AND LUNG RESTORER Matti not ti Modiebiti.m a diguellig lOtlon Or 'wader boll, but o So11.geti0is4' tbig lirodior4 moiety mid ptoMiaittly spirited it ill liotirSitirciee rind placoit, Nails No, 2,i,.-Qttieltly telittee tend thee:eighty dime Threat arid tilektedijateldil,°InfigidvanIdeti"8Esits°12, neardigel4ettrild '64 lighe Sedrairiel' -CattiTh"61iClEitergn• OMBATIM +Main ctireinen. ' Mita Aft MA 18 flOtaa trarOnn OVA **tom nuanansuns oil' 15 tO)I rAtk. Elholedif Winn for iiiiiimiotriely illustrate/I briiik and boaltfl jOtitIML W. T. BARN& 00e la tiliteeil Stade Wit, TOtOta4• Ott