The Exeter Times, 1888-9-20, Page 2Want of Steep
sending thousands annually to to
insane asylum ; and the doctors sint this
ermine is alarmingly on the inoresea
The usual remedies, while tney may
give temporary elief, ere likely to do
more Mune than good. What is ueeded
is an Alterative and Mood -purifier.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably
the best. It correots those disturbance%
In the circulation which cause sleepless.
nem, gives increased vItality, aud. le.
stores the nervous system to a healthfal
condition.
Rev. T, G. A. Cote, agent of the Maas.
Home Missionary- Society, writes that
Uhl stomach was out of order, his sleep
very often disturbed, and some in.
purity of the blood manifest; but that
a perfect cure was obtained, by the 1z130
Of Ayer's Sarseparilla.
Frederick W. Itrazie, 4t14. Waabingtott
street, Boston,. writes: is !Ty daughter
was prostrated withne.rvorts debility.
Ayer's Sarsapatidia reetored her to
health."
William P Bowker, Erie, Pa., Wee
cured of nervoueness and sleeplessness
by taling Aver' e- ,Sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BE
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mese.
Vold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6.
TEE EXETEE TIMES.
republished every Thursday morning,at th
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main-street,nearly opposite Fitton's jewelery
Store, Ex eter, Ont., by John White dr Bon, Fro-
• rorietors.
Rama AnvnumtsrSe :
First insertion, per ... . .. . .. .......10 cents.
Ea ch subsequeo tin sertion ,per line Scents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sentin not later than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
f the largest and best equipped in the County
f Enron, AU work entrusted to us will receiV
ur prompt attention:.
Decisions Regarding Newe-
Papers.
Any person who takes e, paperregularlyfrora
he post -office, wh ether directed in his name or
another's. or .whether he has subsoribed or not
us responsible for payment.
2 If a person ordera his paper discontinued
he must pay all tureen or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole aniount, whether
the paper is Laken from the offioe or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the snit may be
n.strtutedinthe place vrhere the paper is pub-
lished, although the subscriber the.y reside
hundreds of miles away.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or peliodicals from the pout -
°Moe, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentionalfratel
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
aLL KINDS
MEAT
Castomerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS laiD SIT UBDAYS at their mildews.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEitel PROMPT ATTENTION.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
has had a life long experienee
Preocription of a phytdolan
treating female diseases. Is
monthly with perfect sixteen by
over 10,0001011es. Emmet, safe,
effectuaL Ladies oak your area
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers sae
take no substitute, or inolose pea
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
au dte.ists, el ver box. A.cidreas
THEORICA C itefe OAL 00e Drumm, MO
Car Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
AGI
Send 10 cents.po atage
and we will send you
free a royal, valuable
sample box of goods
that will put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything else in Amerioa.
Bothsexes of all ages can live, at home and
work in spare tim e, or all the time. Capita
notrequirud. We will start you. Iranians
pay sine for those who start at once. STINSO
co •Pornanci name
How Lost, How Restored
entisay on the r steam
Just published, a new edition of 11:ti.
wes celebraed issclaw.
eetiteemsemee. or incapacity induced Y items or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in tis admirable may,
olearly demonstrates from a thirty Yeast' sdesielal
preottce, that tha elan:tine oorneenenees of elin
Mime may be radically cured; pointing eta a •
of ours at once simple, certain and eeHua4tee
means of which evert sufferer, no matter ais
condition may be. may mire himself cheap , Pre
veiny and radically.
ter This lecture should be in the hands of seam
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to asy pet
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, sr twe
postage statnps. Addreini
THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Anti Street, New Tor*.
oat Office 130x 450 443864
etzsmateti
ADVERTISER
an learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newepaper Advertising 'Bureau,
20 Sprue e Si, New York.
Send liaote, for 100ePatas Ptizentilert
HEALTH.
Bab 's Teeth.
At birth the rudimentary teeth eXif3t es
et* rtipy amasses. To change thie soft
masa to the herd, pearly substance called &
tooth greet changes are necessary it is
aanaluPlished in two ways. Without going
into details, it will suffice co say Iline must
be deposited in considerablie quantities.
While the embryo tooth is thus hardening
it is puehed forward, exerting a moderate
preastere in the soft parts before it which
are really absorbed away as the tooth
ativancea, leaving only a small amount of
cuttieg to be done. To insure harmonious
*Action three things are necessary: Nature
must have sufficient lime phosphate furnish-
ed her; she intuit be capable of assimilating
it and using it where needed ; lastly, the
soft pees, or gums, meat not offer unusual
resiatance to the progress of the tooth.
When them three elements of moms join
hands no further evidence of teething ie
given than the appearance of the sharp, tiny
point baby SO delights to test, having pos-
sibly an increased flow of saliva whioh loner -
mal and the desire to bite the gums on iminit
hard substance, though in Many oases there
is not enough uneasiness to oall forth this
list symptom.
Unfortunately, failure in any one faotor
entirely ohanges the line of the story. It
requires technical knowledge and diagnostic
skill to at once determine the real trouble.
However, if the child is inclined to be ftershY,
if the fontanelles in the head remain open
and large, long past the usual period for
partial closure, if the flash is fiabby, the
back part of the head wet with sweat, wi-
pe:nail y when sleeping, saturating the
pillow., rest assured there is faulty assim-
ilation, and probably amo lack of sufficient
quantity.
To remedy, if the baby is being brought
up on the bottle, add to the milk one tea-
spoonful of lime water three times in twenty-
four houre. If the chilli is at the breast, give
three grains of phoephate of lime or oar-
bonate twioe a day. Don't make the mis-
take of thinking if a little is beneficial more
will be better. Nature will appropriate
only so much and the surplus is eliminated
as a foreign substance and, if in too great
quantities, induces bowel troubles, the very
evil we wish to avoid. If on the other hand,
the child's bony system seems well formed,
but the gums are swollen, hot and tender; if,
moreover, there is a whitish gristle -like
looking line along the central portion of the
caveolus orgam, the infant is feverish, fretful,
constantly rubbing its mouth' and little
head, probably the third eletnent of success is
wanting, the gums offer too muchzesistance
and the pain from the imprisoned tooth is
terrible, as all can testify who have had the
misfortune to struggle o'er the advent of
their so-called wisdom teeth, though they
seem perfect " folly teeth."
Poisons.
When ammonia water has been drank,
vinegar and water should be given freely
and on the instant. This may be followed
bycopious acid drinks,—lemonade, orange
juice, etc. A generous dose of sweet oil
will also be useful; ice freely employed
will somewhat control the inflammation
and opium will be needed to subdue the pain,
'Arnica is sometimes drank by mistake
for something else. To empty the stem
ach thoroughly with an °mak then follow
with a generous dose of castor oil, if it
can be borne, at the first important steps in
treatment. Paregoric will subdue the pain
and if the headache persists, employ a hot
foot bath, put a mustard paste to the back
of the neck, and give one-half teaspoonful
of the bromide of potassium dissolved in
water.
When children drink kerosene oil, or
mothers administer too much of it to them
carelessly, the symptoms are great pallor
of the face, blueness of the lips, drovramess,
feeble pulse coldness ot the extremities and
great prostration. Give mustard and water
to empty the stomach and if vomiting does
not occur at once, the fingers should be
thrust into the throat. Brandy and water
is injected to restore heart action.
Poisoning by opium or ary of its prepare,
ns (morphine, laudanum'paregoric, eto.)
emedied by fifteen grains of sulphate ot
o in a little water. If this cannot be ob-
ed at once, use mustard and wannevater,
alit and warm water, and after vomiting
e plenty rf strong coffee, put mustard
ter around the calf of each leg and if the
ient is chilled and sinking give freely of
its, and water. Dash cold water over
face and shoulders and walk the person
eep him from going to sleep, for that
ns death when the drug is yet active in
stomach.
or treatment of poisoning by sulphuric
, oil of vitriol, =Hoek acid, and similar
eral adds, giveinstantly either -magnesia,
lk, whiting, lime water, soda, saleratus
ed in water, or, what is better, in milk
water. If neither of these substances
ithin easy reach, karmic a piece of.plaster
he wall, pound it and give that in milk
ater. Whatever solution is used give a
e glass full every. two or three minutes.
m water and mucilaginous drinks, such
nseed tea, barley water, milk, gruels,
should be freely^ given for sometime
r a sufficiency of the antidote has been
n. A common poisoning is by oxalic
, which is taken by suicides and is else
aken for einem salts; the latter how-
, are bitter and the acid is sour. The
dies are the same as for oil of vitriol
tio
is r
zin
tain
or s
giv
pies
pat
spir
the
to k
mea
the
%cid
min
elm,
mix
and
is w
off t
or w
win
War
as ll
etc.,
afte
take
acid
mist
ever
reme
pois
How to Cure Fickleness.
A correspondent in in trouble, --trouble of
a serious but not uncommon sort. Res
writes :
"No matter what I take in band, I soon
tire of it. I am an experienced mechanic;
ria,ve worked many years at my present
trade; but a wandering inclination, a con-
stant hankering for chanee,--makes it im-
possible for me to concentrate my energies
upon my work. The result is that I have
never acquired first-rate skill, and oontre-
quently earinot oath first-rate wages. My
teatime capacity ig good enough, but this
ficklenese of mina, much as I fight against
at, seems likely to be my lifelong curse.
"Can you tell me, as well as thousands
of other readers, how to empire the ability
to stick to one thing? If eo, you will do us
an incalculable favor."
Evidently our correspondent needs no
homily upon the Mischievous effects of
fieklenerts and indecision/ So far he is
better oft than some of his companions in
misery. Now if he will really be free from
the slavery into which he has fallen, lot
him begin at the beginning, and eet about
acquiring, tilde by little, the habit of kiting
according to reason indeed of listening to
eery idle breath of iinpulee and passion.
Thom is no jumping into such St habit.
The very word implied something to Which a
Man must habituate himself. The will, like
the memory or any other biotite', is to be
strengthened by exercise. Let him bogie
thee to eternise hie will, in other words to
act deraidedly, both as to matters in general,
end, especially, as to the matter of lain daily
employment,
He has settled it that tie present ocoup,s-
don is one for which he is well fitted. Very
well. Now let him sot accordingly, treating
all impulses to change as 80 many textptan
ions to foolishness. Whet if he has forty
such impulses every day? He may still keep
a.t his work, determined to excel in it.
The gymnast may feel never so lazy as he
strips for his hour of exercise; but if he keeps
at the pulleyweights and the dumb -hells, hie
muscles will be etrengthned, his lazy feeling
to the contrary notwithstanding; and the
probability is that he will not work very
long before his listless mood will have passed
away and been forgotten.
Let our friend who wiahas to etrengthen
his will, follow the sem course. What he
has to fear is not so much idle impulses as
idle aotiens. His impulses, it may be, he
cannot help; his actions, like the gymnast's,
are within his own power.
Whether it be a ram's arms or his will that
is under disipline, the result is a queetion
only of time and patience.
The Last Buffalo Robes.
I3uffalo robes are almost out of fashion.
Many other skins have been forced into use
for the purposes onoe supplied by the buffalo,
Unlike most faehions, it was the failure of
the supply, not the Whim in demand, that
makes the buffalo robe out of fashion,
Seventeen hundred bales of them arrived in
Chicago recently. Several years ago these
robes were for eale at several Eastern and
Western points, and were brought up for
Canadian UN. The Canadians did not want
them, and they were Sent from Toronto to
a Chicago dealer who has owned a large
number ot them. The invoice is a remark-
able one, as ib is known to be the only
commercial collection of what was at one
time a apeoial American product, and one
the,b can never again be obtained. Within ten
years the buffalo will be swept from the face
of the United*States, and almost out of
existence. All 110 remains of these animals
are the few small herds owned by the
Government and straggling specimens in
the Southwest. Cemmerce is not senti-
mental, and the thrilling feats of the hunter
and his banquet of buffalo hump on the
wide, grassy table of the West, count little
in tke matter of supply and demand. In
lees than the past tea years the hunt has
yelded over 100,000 bales, containing a
dozen skins each. Skins that were skill-
fully dressed by the red men were sold from
$15 down to $4. Che remnant now here is
quoted at from $14 to $25.
A Queen's Popularity.
The Queen Regent of Spam has met given
.
another proof that she knows the way to win
the hearts of her people. On Thursday last,
as she was being driven about 7 p.m. down
the Puerta del Sol with her two little girls,
a priest bearing the host chanced to come
out of a house close to the Cafe du Levant, a
restaurant which visitors to Madrid cannot
fail to remember. No sooner did the Queen
Regent see the sacred procession than, stop.
ping her carriage, she alighted, and signed
to the priest to take her place in the
vehicle. Her daughters had also been lifted
down from their seats and taking one by
either hand, she followed withethera on foot.
walking behind the carriage. An immense
crowd collected forthwith as the news
spread, and, touched by the Queen Re-
gent's pious humility, followed after her
and her children to the Carmen church.
It was to this church that the
priest and the host belonged, and her
majesty, entering the sacred edifice with her
little ones, prayed for some minutes before
one of the altars. On again regaining the
street and entering her carriage, the Queen
Regent was applauded most vociferously by
the enormous crowd that had gathered, and
which was so dense round thteroyal Carriage
that ib was only with great difficulty that a
start could at length be made. No wonder
the Spanish Republicans are beginning to
despair. Such a queen as Donna Christiana
is worth more to the monarchy in Spain
thaz a whole army corps of soldiers.—[Lon.
don Figaro.
The Days of Railroading.
When we picture the surroundings of
the traveller upon railways during the first
ten or fifteen years of their existence we
find his journey was not one to be envied.
Re was jammed into a narrow seat with a
stiff back, the deck of the car was low
and fiat, and ventilation in winter impos•
sible. . . . The springe of the oar were
hard, the jolting intolerable, the windows
rattled like those of the modern omnibus,
and conversation was a luxury that could
be indulged in only by those of recognized
superiority in lung power. The brakes
were clumsy and ot little service. The
ends of the fiat bartrails were cut diagonally,
so that when laid clewin they would lap and
form a smoother joint. Occasionally they
became sprang; the spikes would not hold,
and the end of the rail with its sharp point
rose high enough for tne wheel to run
under it, rip it loose and send the pointed
end through the floor of the car. This
was called a "snake's head," and the
unluckly being sitting over it was likely to
be impaled against the roof. So that the
traveller of that day, in addition to his
other miseries, was in momentary appro.
hension of being spitted like a Christmas
turkey.
From a Counter to a Throne.
Some years ago, the " crack" linendrap-
er's shop in the Grande Rue of Pere was
kept by Tomkins and Marengo. Mrs. Tom -
kits was a Swiss, and sat behind the count-
er dispensing gloves and cosmetics to Turks,
Greeks, Jews, Armenians, and other na-
tionalities. By her side Sat a pretty, light
haired SWilie girl, who had picked up :a
smattering of Turkish, by means of which
and by her good looks she attracted many
Turkish Pashas to the shop in quest of
gloves and znild flirtation, Among them
was the present Sultan. He Saw ahri loved
the fair Swiss girl. One afternoon she an-
nounced to her aunt that she was about to
marry a Paha, In vain the aunt explained
to her that she wad disgraoing herself by
such an alliance and endeavoured to lure
her back to recollections of her native land
by telling her how happy her lot would be
as the bride of a tradesman in Berne or
Lucerne. The niece remained true to her
Pasha, and ItIrs. Tomkins, With many mis-
givings, ooteented to the wedding. The
Pasha is now the Sultan, and. the Swiss girl
Sultana. She has taught him European
languages, and her influence is unbounded
over him.
Wiggles— Arabella, darling, may 1 him
you? Arabella—Yes, sweetest; but lasts ine
on the left cheek, phased, Wiggles (doing
so)—And may 1 mat, dearest, Why the loft
cheek? Little brothel, (poking his head
through the door)—Ileoetrob jai* Waggles
hat beeh kiming her right oho& all the
afternoon, and it's tired, The entgagetnent
r le not yet announced.
British Crops,
According to the statement of a well in-
formed English grain etatistitrian, whose con-
clusions have been published.in the London
,•Timee," the English wheat crop this season
is net likely to be much over 50,000,000
bushels ; that ia the smelled grain crop that
the farmers of Great Britain have gathered
during the present eteetury, or some 110,•
000,000 beehele less than the orop of lasb
year, The Enalieh consumption is, in
round numbers. over 200,000,000 bushels
per annum. The quality of other agri-
culture' products in the United King-
dom, with the exoeption, perhaps'of pota-
toes, will, it is thought, be equal to that of
the average of several yearn past, but the
qualiby will be decidedly inferior, The pc. -
tato orop,' partioulerly in Ireland, bas been
very much of a failure. The excessive
amount of wet weather during the months
of July and August has had the effect of ir-
retrivebly spoiling the crop in many parte
of the country, and of greatly injuring ib in
other sections. On the whole, the outlook
for the farmers all over the United King-
dom, and imperially in Ireland, is any-
thing but encouraging. This is like-
ly to have its effect en the economic
queations of land holding, not only in Ire-
land, where it will intensify the disagree.
meets between tenants and landlords, but
in England, where the subject has for sem-
time passed mourned a phase which, if less
aggravated, has none the less occasioned
serious concern. A well informed authority
on the subject et land values throughout
England has recently made the statement
that the decline in the value Of landed
estates in the last ten years has been not less
than 30 per cent., and that farther reduc-
tions would lead to the bankruptcy of a large
number of those who have for several gene-
rations represented the upper nodal and
political dam ot Great Britain.
Pretty Girls mad Politeness.
While middle aged and elderly persons
ought certainly to encourage young people in
having plenty of innocent fun, the latter
should also remember that the earth does
not belong wholly to them, and cught to
show consideration to the elders, and be
patient with the children, who are so apt
to abound in places' of Summer resort.
The quiet and quaintly dressed maiden
ladies may seem very tiresome to the pretty
girls who are staying beneath the same roof;
nevertheless, the latter should remember
that conquerors show to the best advantage
when they are meet magnanimous, and a
beautiful and much admired women is oer.
tainly, for a brief space, a conqueror of the
earth. Let her, therefore, give precedent)°,
in entering a oarriege, in passing through a
doorway,- er in going up or down stairs,
to the spinster whose youth has . long since
flown'and our young beauty will not only
obey the laws of politeness in this way,
but may win for herself a firm friend and
protectress in the older woman, who may
still have a fresh, warm heart, even though
her face be plowed with wrinkles.
Impatience with children is a common
fault with young people, but surely a most
illogical one. According to their own the-
ory, they should yield gracefully to the die
mends of the little folks, since they claim that
age must yield to youth; add it is a poor
rule that does not work both ways.
The Lizard Lost His Tail.
Many observers have noticed that some of
the pretty house lizards of tropical countries
have parte.d with a, whole or ar t of their
tails, which appendage is, however, said to
grow again. The following incident is cited
by Colonel Cookson, and is suggested as an
explanation of this lose :
As I sat reading at a little table in front
of one of the windows of my bungalow in
India, my attention was attracted to a vice
lent fight taking place between two house
lbw& upon the curtain. These creatures
are about the size of newts. They live upon
the walls and windows of licuses. They find
shelter in cracks and crevices, feeding upon
flies, which they stealthily approach, and
then suddenly pounce upon.
The two lizards took up their positions
about a yard apart. They then suddenly
scampered forward at the name moment,
like knights in a tournament of old, had a
severe tussle when they met, and then seta
arated to the same distance apart as before,
usually changing sides after each round.
Again and again they rushed forward and
closed, when at last in the struggle one !Wiz
ed the other by the tail, snapped a piece off,
and scampered back in triumph to his con
ner, with the portion of his mutilated adver-
sary in his mouth.
I think I shall never forget how dismal
the defeated lizard looked with his stump
from which the tail had been broken, as he
sat looking on, while hes cannibal of an op-
ponent positively ate the fragment up before
his eyes I
A Very Mild Campaign.
Taking the preeent campaign there has
been less blood and language shed than in any
previous Presidential conteet since the era
of good feeling. In only one Slate in the
Union—Tennessee—has politics been keyed
up to the liar, poltroon and ecoundrel stage,.
and even in Tennessee it has not been found
necessary to call out the militiei or read the
Riot Act. After all, it is not the easiest
thing in the world to bubble over with
patriotic enthusiatim upon a question of poli-
tical economy, or to get mad enough to be
willing to light, bleed and die for free wool
or free whiskey, as the case might be, As
it is, the watchword of both parties seeing
to be decency, decorum, and dullnese, and we
are all going in for the lilies and languors of
virtue and the platitudes of our very best
company behavior,—iChioago News.
Chinese I/rugs,
The Assietant Examiner of the Chinetze
Customs Service has emit to the Unit-
ed States Treasury Departmenb a printed
list of Chinese mediehies exported from
Yangtse ports. Among the remedies are
tigers' bones, ground blood, bears' gall,
asses' glee, tree limp, elephants' gall, foetal
crabs, fossil teeth, fowls' gitzerds, "insects
of nine smells," Job's tears, cow hair, glees,
rhinoceros horns, clown knee, puff balls,
dragons' teeth, straw, hedgehog skins, dried
silkworms, intake siting, rarebit' eyes, home
tails, and ?Antipodes.
Old man—lf I give my daughter to you,
young man where Will you take her? Young
men—Well, er—I thought perhaps we might
stay here with you until t ogee got thhige
straightened out a bit. Old men -41-M, yes,
I had lathe overlooked that tansy solution
of the diffieulty, but my house is very small.
Young man—Ye,es, I thoaght of that, too
but the idea occurrsdto nie that possibly
the hointe ootild be enlarged,
It in estimated that there are 10,000 fierielfe
In the United States, with 1,000 toren entire., i
fy covered with glass, in the shape of green 1
houses, devoted to flowers. I
PAWING NOTES.
I The lilted lace machines are 200 inohe0
wide instead of 150. The output is 25
oent greater and the quality much be
than with the old machine*.
A genius has invented a flatiron; and
per
leer
has
utilized the prinaiale of expansion of metals
by heat so that 4 little bell ring* when the
iron is hot enough to iron clothes with.
When the non -intercourse is proolaimed
and the binding arrangement is abrogat-
ing, ()medians will not forget that Halifax,
Si. Johns and the Intercolonial are in eXIS•
tenoe, and Oen be used.
Robert Harding, a young English Sooial.
ist, when he wants to make a speech on
the streets or publio equares, padlocks himt
self with a chain to an iron fence or some
similar fixture. Then when the police come
to take him in they have to spend a long
time in getting him unfastened, and he OEM
make a pretty long apeeoh before he is car-
ried off.
The k much national debt is said to be the
Isrgetsb in the world -45,000,400,000 ; an-
nual interest, $264,000,000. Thus the inter-
est alone is nearly $00,000,000 more than
the total wants a the United States Gov-
einment, The per capita, tax of the Front&
people is $15, perhaps the largest of any
geople. The President' reoelvea a salary of
153,000a year.
The Russian Government) recently ism
a very enlightened ukase for vvhioh it is e
tiled to high praise. The want ot res
money has too frequently made the po
Retardate farmer the prey of wily speculate
who took ad -ventage of his neceseities
force the price of wheat below the level th
would have been reached by the legitima
operation of the law of supply and d
mend. To remedy this evil the Ru
sitin government has authorized the roi
way companies to make oath advanc
on the lesoUrity of wheat entrusted
them for transportation and sale. Th
advances are not th exceed sixty per oen
of the value of the wheat, and the rate of
tenet is to be fixed by the State Bank, wh
the value of the wheat will be estimated a
cording to the rulingtprioes at the neare
oommereial centre. This certainly is a mea
tire which does credit to the parental care
the Russia autocrat, and if all his measur
were equally well designed to meet the wan
of his children, no great fault could be foun
with his autocracy. It is said that the Ra
aian press is unanimous in expressions
satisfaction, and hopes that it will be ben
floially instrumental in ensuring the be
results from this year's splendid orop pro
pease
The newspapers of the United States ar
at present very funny. Jefferson Brick
abound and wild oratorical flights of irnagin
ation and abuse are the order of the day
There is no need for much search in order
to find ouch tidbits. These are everywhere
and while some are more absurd than others
yet the general air of tremendousness and
effort is simply sublime. Every one is try
ing to work himself up into a fever of ex
oitement and patriotism, and the roarin
and the stamping and the spitting and th
swearing are simply indescribable. Th
nation seems to have gone delirious, bu
after all it is not the nation it is only th
typical editor and reporter that are work
ing the machine for ad they are worth. By
all marine let them go on. They will feel
better after they have got such loads of
nasty stuff off their stomachs and if every
one of the poor wretches thinks that he is
wielding the rod that rules the universe and
elects presidents, by all means let him. If
it please him it does the rest of the world
no harm. His brother lunatics in mtny an
asylum have often exactly the same idea,
but the world after all wheels along much
as usual. The grass grows and the sun shines
just as if a Presidential election were not
forward and Jefferson Briok were dead.
ed
dy
or
re
to
at
te
e-
s -
11.
es
to
t.
in -
Ile
0-
8 -
of
es
ts
s.
of
e -
et
s -
The First Symptoms
Of all Lung diseases are much the ane:
feverishness, loss of appetite, sore
throat, paina in the chest and beak,
headache, etc. In a few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be clime with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption." Run no risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn., was severely 111 The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothingfor
but advised him, as a last resdrt,,to irry
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After Uking
this medicine, two or three inonlbs, he
was pronounced a well man, His health
remains good to the present day.
3. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes:
Three winters ago I took a severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. I was so weak that
I could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed incessantly. I consulted
several doctors, but they were power.
lees, and all agreed that I was in Con.
eumption. At last, a friend brought ma
• a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, I found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and intr. health
has since been perfect."
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• I
What is to be the end of all this pother
between Canada and the States? Some of
the roarers look as if they were in eatnest,
but with tae great majority it is evidently
tin thunder and bluff. When the 6th of
November has come and gone things will
quiet down and second and sober thoughts
will come even to the most hot-headed. In
the meantime what can Canada do but main-
tain her dignity and, if necessary, suffer and
be calm. Let her do what is right and fair
In the circumstances and if that involves
trouble why, of course, then trouble must
be Noaintercourse is war at a certain
stage. If the President of the United
States choose to force that upon Canada in
order to increase his chances of re-election,
that is his lookout and with him rests the
grave responsibility. Meantime he may
just as well understand sooner as later that
Canada is not to be bullied out of her rights
and while she is ready to say anything and
everything to egeity and right yet nothing
to mere rant and fustian. 11 is a pity to see
such on goings. which could so easily have
beenobviated by a little quiet thought and
Christian principle.—In the meantime, hands
off, Canada is not going doom on her mar-
row bones at the first talk of unscrupulous
electioneering wire pullers. If it ni all a
mere make-believe it is a piece of the most
consummate mischievous folly, If it is all
in earnest it is simply madness and a great
political crime.
IOur neighbours cannot be said to be ex-
, cessively ahetemiours. Laab year they cau-
1, sinned 1.19 gallons of spin la, 0:54 gallons
1 of wine, and 11.98 gallons of malt liquonarena
per head. The per capita coneumetion in
Canada on tie ether hand was 1 225 gallons
ot spirits. 148 gellens of wino end 2 574
gallons of beer. We drink four gallons of
beer per head to Cab tsen plates consumed
by the Americans and yet we are not too
temperate.
The Germans, it is said, take the recent
success of Boulanger very quietly. They are
satisfied that any Government should rule in
Fiance which will he acceptable to the great
mass of the French people and which will be
reasonably inclined to live at peace with
their neighbors and especially with their
neighbors on their eastern frontier. They
don't believe that Boulanger if he gets more
power, if indeed he get all the power he
, oould wish, would necessarily rush into war
with Germany, They think he is too wise
and prudent a man to ruu such an enormous
riak for so comparatively smell an advan-
tage. In thort the people of the Fathex -
land are prepared to welcome any kind
of rulo which the French people may please
to adopt and to live on terms of amity
with it if possible, and if not possible
they permado themselves they can take
care of themselves when the time
comes. Ail this is common er nse and good
policy. EV= the enemies of the young
German Emperor aokno wledge that he is
not a fool, and that interest has he in pro
-
yoking a war of :Aggression either with
France nr with any other country ? 111
short, while it is a pity that a comparative
handful of men ebould have so much power
to &teeth the peace of the world and to
ruin the lives and happiness of thousands
at the same time it is a matter for thank-
fulness that the interests of that handful and
even their ambitions seem to point at the
present time in the direction of peace.
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