HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-25, Page 5It is Absurd
Tor people to expect a eitre for Indigoes
Von, unless they xefrain from eating
'what is unwholesome ; but if anything
riU eharpen tne appetite and give tone
lo tlso digestive organs, it is Ayer's San-
slit:wine. Thousands all eirer the laud
testify to the merits of this inedieine.
htIrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth
street, Soutle Poston, write : "My bus.,
band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparille, for
Dyspepsia, ond torpid ll•ver, and he's
'been greatly benefited,"
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
O. Canterbury, of 141. Franklin st.,
Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering
tor years rone Indigestion, he was at
lost induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla
And, by its use, was entirely cured. ,
Mrs. Jopple Anbin, of High street,
liolyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
trom Dyspepsia, so that she could not
vat substantial food, became very weak,
need was unable to ore for her family,
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the euro of Dyspepsia,
'helped her, until the commenced the
else of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles of this medicine," she writes,
4' cured me."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla/
neon/mon Ito
Dr, J. 0, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
ethe $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
THE EXETE.R TIMES.
publisne d every Thursday tuorning,at Ili
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Illain-street, nearly opposite Pitton'a Jewelery
Stored:late ter, Ont., by John White cis on, Pro-
prietors.
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▪ the largest and best equipped in the County
Ruron, All work entrusted to us will reeeiv
o r pron:ipt attention:
DeeiSiOne Regarding NOW S-
papere.
Any person who takes a pap erresula rly from
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is responsible for payment.
2 If avers= orders his paper discontinued
beraust pay all 41T8111.8 or the publisher may
continue to sendit until the payment is made,
-ancl then collect the whole amount, ethether
she paper is taken from tae office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
metituted in the place where the paper is pith.
lish.ed, although the subscriber may reside
laturdreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or pei.imlioals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
oris prima facie evidence of intentionalfraud
xeter 71:311.totter Shop.
DAvis,
13utclier 8f, General Dealer
—IN ALL RINDS OF—
E A T
thestornerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS ANT, SATUBDAYS at their nesidence
DBDEBS LEFT AT VTR SHOP WILL RE
• OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
hashed a life long :experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect succesS by
over 10,000 lathes. Pleasant, safe.
effectual Ladies ask_your drug.
gist for Pennyroyal Waterg asd.
take no substitute, or inclose post-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
an druemsts, $1 per box. .AddresS
SeEfE EUREKA CHEMICAL 00. DILTROIT, Meg
dV Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning,
Lietz, and all druggiste,
A sample box or goods
Send 10 cents postage
free a royal , valuable
end we loin send you.
that will put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything eleein America.
I3othsexes of all ages can Dv* at home and
'work in epare tine e, or all thE, time. Capital
xtotrequired. We will start you. Immense
Tay slue f or tbose -who start at once. Stamm ,
Co ,Portland Maine
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. ativer-
weirs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
SEMOUTOIOUREA. or incapaoity induced by excess or
-.early indiscretion.
The celebrated. author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuse 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 hie
eondition may be, may cure himself oheaply, pri.
rately and radically.
SD* This leoture should be in the hands of every
_youth and every- man in the lane.
'Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four oents, or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann Street, New York
test Office 13ox 450 - •4586-Iy
alitlealintieninettellreetlennenemeneerenneee
ADVERTISERS
Tan learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell igz Co.,
Newspaper, AdvertinInd tate/eau,
Z 0 Spruce St., New Work.
Mend lOote. for 100-Petele Poem:allots
F4ALTH.
The Milliety Of Little Things in the Sick
Room.
One of the luxuries of invalid life Is a
flannel washcloth, To a sensitive person who
dreads and ,brinks from the touch of a wee
lioen or cotton cloth, the substitutiQn a a
wasboloth of soft baleydiennel will often-
times three eo render the bath agreeable •if
net poeitively enjoyable, It 'should be made
of two or three thicknesses of the dennel
lightly tenited tegether, and should not
be larger than the oureeet hand can hold.
Another desirable article for one who is
ion n confiued to the bed, ie a light priot
wrapper, to be worn through the day
nstead of a iaight-dreee. One who has tried
tt say's that the first of Many reasons for
eppreelatitg it le that it enables her to
put her terms outside the bed-olotbes
or step from the bed to the chair, whin
out having any of that undressed feelin g
she is always conecieue of when olad in a
nightedrese. To lour° it0 being comfier -
table and in no way burdeusorne, it ebould
be out by the nightdress pattern. he cold
wether it may be worn over the night-dress.
.A little thing that haa long roade a bright
epot in one nokroom is a tiny bunch a
flowers, in a arnall vial, featerted to an
invisible tack in the head -board of the bed-
stead,jut over the invelid's pillow. The
i
vial s suspended from the tack by means
of ea thread tied round ite neck. The
Bowenconceal the' thread and the tack
and not geld= hide the vial also, The little
bouquet is so very email that even in winter
it meet be renewed, day by (ley, from the
Window plant%
A window -box outside the window of a
sioktroem is auother little thing that gives
much pleasure to an invalid. Even if unable
to leave her bed, she 113037, if strong euough,
have the bed rolled close to the open window
and with her own hande gather the blossoms
for her pillow bouquet. If too feeble
for this, she will yet find • pleasure in
watching the plants as they grow and
bloom.
• An invalid who is so fortunate as to be
able to write while in a recumbent position
will lied a home-made writing -board a great
oonvenieece. Take a board about eight
inches wide and eighteen inches long and
cover it with wfiite cotton flannel. This can
be propped at any desired angle, and, lying
on her left side, with the paper on the upper
end of the writing -board, she will find its
lower end --the lower half of its length—
a. restful support for her arm and hand.
To the inmate of a sick -room frequent
changes in the position of the furniture are
clamor always pleasant. Change the pic-
tures, too. Bring pictures from the other
rooms and hang them on her walls in place
of those she has looked at so long.
Dear friends, let us not wait for uncom-
mon things, Let us remember in how great
measure it is the common things, the dear
common things of life, from whioh these
sufferers are so Badly shut in. Carry your
friend a sod of violets; placed in a shallow
bowl where they can be freely watered,
they, will grow and blossom in her window
for days and days. Carry one of your blew-
sorning house -plants and leave it there a
week. Carry your canary, and let him sing
there. Send her your photograph album,
your Berap.book, your box of stereographs,
some dreary winter day. Carry your pre-
cious silk quilt or your new afghan, and let
it lie a while on her bed or lounge. Even
though she has one equally pretty, yours
Will be different,---aometbing new to look
at.
If you have a sick friend at a distance,
write to her. Write oftee. Never, until
you have yourself known the loneliness of
long illness, can you understated how much
comfort there is, to an invalid, in a cheer -
:'°Y, chatty letter.
Working -Dresses.
11 women would onty consent to attire
themselves in healthful dresses while at
work, the misery resulting from improper
dressing would be much diminished, since a
great share of the mischief arising from this
cause is produced by the attempt to use, in
work or vigorous exercise, modes which
are so trammeled by the weight of heavy
skirts or the pressure of a corset, that they
are either rendered helpless, or obliged to
work at a great disadvantage. If women
would wear healthful dresses while at work,
th y wouid soon pna thgnveives ea lincom-
c r tle unhealthy garments, whoa they
"areas up," as to lead them to be glad to
mate the more healthful styles habitual,
We are glad to see that sertaible remarks
like the following from a contemporary, are
more and more fregnently to be met in the
columns of popular newspapers and matzt,
Ines 1—
"The uniform insisted upon for women
Ly those who direct gymnastic exercises is
the only one appropriate for house -work
so far as the under -garments are concerned.
No oeraets, looe bands, and the weight of
the MA suspended from the shoulders, is
the only formula for a comfortable eeorking-
dress forwomen, thateverwasorcanbegiven.
We hear, in fancy, the exclamation, uttered
by art overwhelming chorus of feminine
voicee, "No corsets? Give up supporters ?"
end we make no reply, save, Try it. Ex.
perience is the best teacher." Leaving the
wetter of underclothing, the outer.garments
should certainly be male be one pew, and
should be both well fitted and iminfortable.
For stout women, a wrapper made in gab
rielle: or princesee fashion is the most be -
coining ; while for slender forms, the plain,
full skirl), etttached tea. spenceror yoke waist,
is more desirable. For material, cotton goods
--gingham seersuekeror calico—aretheonly
suitablefebricsfor working -dresses. Theo can
be worn the year round by lining with
heavy, unbleached muslin for winter, and,
if necessary, adding an extra under.garment.
In these, one can always feel and look tidy,
and the increased Eselfweepeet arising from
such' a condition of things will prove both
restful and stimulating. Woolen materials
have such an affinity for ashes, dust and
and grease, that ff worn, one must either
spend much valuable time and strength
brushing and cleansing, or pass for a sloven,
Gingham and seersucker ate preferable to
calico."
Microbes.
It watt a great disoovery which revealed
the fact that most epidemic disetteers are due
to microscopic organism% now known as
microbe, or bacteria.
Thus fanhowever, our knowledge ie con-
fined to this fact, Researches in this line
have been prosecuted with immense zeal by
ex,perts the world over. But as harmleee
nizerehes are vastly inore numerous than the
harmful, and itbound in the body, both in
disease and in health, it hari been difficult to
establish the connection betweett a particular
kind of diaeose and its oWn microbe.
No expert has been able to gain an acknow,
lodgment of his discovery until he had
separated his microbe from all others, oulti,
voted it by iteelf, and then, by inoeuletien
in solne aniroal, obtained tho oharacteristic
synaptointa Even the the general verdict
has hati to await the results of similar tots
by ether °Opens in different nations.
inlikengis eeVerel infecticue disemos have
thus been trued to their beeteriel origin,
and the partienler microbes described and
nestled, yet thus far the chid bertede hare
been io general hygiene, and in ettin rid
4 g
of reactibel bretdingllaccs outside Of the
body, .alipest nothiog has bees done to
make our knowledge available for the pure
of disease.
edeey problems rentain to be solved. Ao.,
ording to the "Medical Record," we knee"'
little of the way in which mierobee exert
their morbid infthence ; why they disappear
from the blood and organe of borne annuals ;
why similar groups of diseases ca n be molted
by different microbes; whence the difierereee
in the results of inoculating with mall, and
with large, quantitio of microbic materiel ;
why individuality pia, s so important a part
iu the manifeetetien of dithase, and vvhy the
results are so different lo healthy animale end
th those alightly diaeaged, It says
"When all the foregoing, and many like,
probleme are eolved, then it will beanne
more eery to employ bacteriology in prao-
tiol medicine, and then we shall learn to
estimate rightly the great value of this new
ducly."
Quite recently a German experb has
greatly helped to eettle the first pro'blem,
referred to above. He has preyed that
microbes, by their own neturel action, de.
velop varioue poisons et a moat deadly char-
acter. Three cf theee, which he had obtain-
ed and tested, he exhibited at the late Sur-
giol Congrees in Germany.
A correspondent from Berlin writes, "It
is believed we shall soon be able to limier
-
stand more about the dead'y infections cava
ed by these organiams."
An English Clergyman en Tight-Isaeing.
The Reverneel H. R. Haweis, of Englande
must have Atartled some of his fashionable
hearers by the following denunciation of
unwholesome fashions in dress ;—
" When the door," he exclaimed, "010808
on the light and splendor of the revel, the
veil is drawn quickly across—the public are
shub out; but the true playsinian, of souls as
well 08 0. bodies, will invite you to enter that
gloomier apartment, and hear the stern ver-
dict upon another which to -morrow may be
pronounced on you,—" Death from natural
causes 1" Lay no such flattering unction to
your soul. "Death from rut in the liver
and corn on the heart, produced by tight-
laoing 1" These are the very words of a
leading physician of the day, to me. I
plead for nothing impossible—for nothing
which cannot be, and which is not accom-
plished every day by sensible women in the
best circles. Many plead for the initigation
of a public eye sore, against which our
present fashion of following the natural lines
of the body, instead of creating false ono,
protests as loudly as do the doctors them.
selves. I want you to be reasonable,, and,
knowing the terrors of the violated law of
nature, I pray th be persuasive; and tide
is the spirit in which I plead with you this
morning against the evils of excessive com-
pression in tighbdoing,—that systematie
outrage upon the human skeleton, that fatal
attack upon the sacred organs of oiroulediion,
respiration, and nutrition."
Look out for TpFoid Fever,
• The preeent is the season ot the year. in
which the fatal typhoid germ is most to be
dreaded. The evaporation of water from
the soil occasions a concentration of the poi-
son, and water supplies are consequently
more liable to contain the • typhoid peiven in
deadly tomietitiee.
"M. Dujardin Beaumetz, in a recent com-
munication to the Paris Acetderoy, gives the
caee of a family who took a house for the
season, at refaehionable resort. They were
warned not to drink the well -water as it
was opposed to be impure. They 'drank
mineral water exclusively until the last day
of their stay, when, in the hurry of packing,
they negleoted to send for mineral water,
and concluded to try the well•water. Ten
drank of it, sin of whom have since died;
the remaining four, who had previonely had
typhoid fever, were made sick, but reoaver-
ed. .A. microscopic examination ef the well -
water revealed the preeenoe of the beacillus
supposed to be the cauee of typhoid fever."
• If the family refered to above, had taken
pains to boil the water iron the suspected
well before drinking it, they mighb to -day be
alive and well. Heat is one of the best dis-
infectants. Suspicious water ahould always
be boiled before drinking, as by this meant'
She typhcid germs may be destroyed.
Remedy for Smallpox.
Edward Hines, a Traveling correspondent
of the Liverpool Mercury, sends the follow-
ing to that paper. "No disease 15 80 repul-
sive as smallpox, and so generally dreaded.
I am willing to risk my reputation es a
public Ill&/1 if the worst case of smallpox
cannot be effectually cured in three days,
simply by cream of tartar. This is the sure
and never -failing remedy. Ooe ounce of
cream of tartar, diseolved in a pint of boiling
water, to be drank when cold, mb ahort in-
tetvals, 15 oan be taken at any time, and
ie a preventive as well as a curative, It is
known to have cured in a hundred thousend
cases, without a failure. 1 hare myself
restored hundreds by this means. It never
leaves a mark, never causes blindness and
always prevents tedious lingerings. 'It is
so effectual that if properly used, would dis-
pense with the unnatural new of vaccination
and the costly staff of vaccinator's, for
smallpox never appears without a need, and
then ought to 4e purifying and healthful to
the ,system, and when capable of being so
quickly removed need neverte feared above
a cold or an overflow of bile.
Third -Class Travelling,
There is a raying abroad that only Amer,
kens and pririces ride " firstolass" en foreign,
railway. A few statistics ahow how large
is the proportion of the unprincely and non-
Amneco,ns among English travellera :
The ascendency of the third-class rumen -
ger every year becomes more marked. Ac.
cording to the statement of the chairman of
She Great Northern Railway, in the June
half of 1887 the percentages of their passen-
ger traffics as to numbers, were as tailors :
First chime, 3i per dent.; sesond eIns, 5.2.
per cent., and third class, 91 per cent. ;
whereas kr the hall yeer under review the
pereantagee had been, respectively, 3, 5,
and 91i per cent. In 1887 the receipts from
the firet clone were 14 per cent., and nOW
they were 13 per cenr. ; the second class
gave them 71. per cent. he 1887, and now °illy
7 per ceet. ; and from the third class they
derived. 78i per mit, of their receipte in
1887, as against 701, per cent, last half year,
The average of the fares during the halt
year has been 3e, 4a. in the firet class, ng
in the Beeond, and 81 in the third.
This tendetcy is likely to immerse. When
roilvva,ys carry all classes at the same speed,
, the third,olass carriage is clean arid
comfortable, the purohase of a firet.elass
ticket is eeldom sny thing but wanton hot-
el*.
YOVNG FOLKS,
CUR COORINO OLTIR,
alb an only dog, a pnre.bleed d St.
paripard, and I belong to ap only girl; be.
*idea us two onliee there'e an only boy, Jim,
ao only horse, and an only spiteful. oat ; yes,
therett an only mother end a fether, and an
only eek;pand we all live in the only henna
04 our road; Dna beoanHe there was so meal
"only' 0o:u5ile the mother Raid it was too
lonely for liarjorle,rso she let her get up the
• first and only "coating clue" In our place.
That la how the miserable thing got evert.
i; and tie other day I heard the only
father say that he " hoped all little gide
would have cooking clubs, itt wen mob
A good idea," But, you see, he doesn't! be-
long to it; aim doesn't either, and he' e mad
*tow heti kept out. That made him the
more willing to write this for me -0' from
iliotetion," he ewe
1 do the dictation, and he does the ether
port; and it must hurt him, for he make e aw-
ful face*, e,nd keeps hie tongue rolling around
outside his mouth fearful, and hie fingers are
Meeker them noad. it's the ink, I enema's,
and I'm thaubfol Marjorie didn't' teach me
to write. She has nearly everything else,
from "dying dead" to carrying her books to
oohed.
There are four in t/ae club besides me.
Fre an "honorary," and "don't count,"
norriet amy ; but I've decided that ie a mis-
take—since our last ineeting, as D. Pep.
• :
sun e,
The Dedor was away that de,y, and
there isn't any mother at his house, and the
kitchen woman didn't approve of the "club,"
so she took an "afternoon out," and Itift the
giels to ":dean up their own messes,"
The rule is to make four new things at
every meeting, one for each girl. Mar3orle
read off the list : breaded outlets, stewed
potatoes, atpeeragns on toast, and " pop -
avers" for timed. They're always as
kappy as birds, but this time they were
heppier. There WASII't n soul in the house
to bother them, and they meant to have
such a nioe supper ready when the Doctor
emcee home. Marjorie had the cutlets to
proper e, Helen Gray the asparagus, Inure
Rod the potatooe, and Harriet the "pop -
14
oven."
arjorie prepared her outlets" exactly
like directions," lent they didreb not like
Bridget,'" ; they stuck to the pan, and burnt
°mid smoked korridly. Laura thought there
should hove been some grease in the pan
first to fry them with, but the mother at our
house had motioned them not to get things
is* rioh, se they didn't use any.
Well, they fussed and puckered around,
and the more they worked the more the
things went crooked, till they were all fat
•dad and scorcheelt and Harriet Raid they
weight as well give that dish up, for she knew
her father never would touch it, he was so
• vorefal about hie food.
Marjorie called, "Dan 1 Dan 1" and I
growled from under the great table and
followed her ont-of-doors. She put the hot
pan down on the grass, and afber it had
coaled somewhat 1 ate the stuff. It wax
eard work, much as I love meat; but then
I had to help them out.
,31m calls me a "travelling waste barrel,"
and Gaya I'm only admitted to the dub for
practical purposes. '
!Aura ran out to eee me eat nd then we
• e
lead a tumble on the greys; I 'hawker she
ought to be in the kitchen, but I wail glad,
all the sterna, to romp with her, the's such e.
jolly one, and tells me so often that I'm a,
eplendid fellow 3 We were having a good
tithe when the other 000ke began shrieking,
" Laura I Laura1 come quick your pota-
toes heve boiled over and are all burning
elt
We just flew back te that kitchen, and,
sure enough, the milk had run out of the pan
upon the dove, and the contents had "stuck"
worn than the cutlets did.
"Oh, whet shall I do 3 they are so bit.
ter and spoiled 1 it won't be any kind of a
supper withott them 1 Fin so sorry I" She
began to ory ; but Helen just lifted the
smokieg dish and carried it out, then asked
•Hark* for a cloth and basin to wash off
the above. That girl always goes about as
opeietely as a mouse, and I've heard the
°there say, "Hurry up, Bolen ; don't be
so slow 1" but she never rpolls anything,
and is generally ready to help them.
Oh, foolish 'aura girl, crying for pota-
toes 1" she laid, in the drollest way. We
ell laughed, and Harrier joined in making
her happy again.
"1.5 doesn't matter a bit, now the cub -
lets are gone. Who'd want potatoea alone?
There'a plenty of bread and butter down -
stains, and 1'11 open a box of sardines. With
the asparagus and lovely ' popovers,' we
shall do nioely."
So they stood about to watch Helen dish
up her ,asparagus, which was one thing
"jut right," they declared ; and after it
was put in the tin oven to keep warm, they
ell went out for some fun while the dessert
was baking,.
By-and-by Harriet's father came to the
kitchen door and found me, and I 'appose 1
mast have looked as forlorn as I felt. He
set down 04 the step and talked to me,
"Poor fellow I have they set you to mai.
low that dose 1 Well, you needn't."
He took up the pan, and saw the two
round places which had been burned in hie
Orr-
WheW ' said he; ;ix met teach those
midgets better than *hat. Now run to the
children, Dan, and I'll take care of this
rant' I was glad enough to go.
Soon we went in to set blue table, and ii
all looked very nice. The dessert had been
taken out of the oven, and seemed a sweetie;
but "the proof of the pudding is in the eat.
ing," Jim says. It was that time, I know,
The little round yellow things looked very
fat at first; but by the time the folks were
ready to eat them they had all solemned
down Ito "look pretty glum," the Doctor re-
marked. He won't going to take any, till
Ise glanced at his child's fame and soineibing
in it made him say,"Yea," but, luckily for
him just at that minute he was called, and
hadbo leave the table.
I noticed a good many queer faces were
node when the girls had helped themselves,
and they didn't elit much longer at the table;
attd whale they cleared away, they brought
Me a diehful of their " pop.overs."
• I looked et my little mistress as pitifully
as / could, but she wouldn't understood,
" Bat it, good dog," she commanded, atid--
did 1 If I had not, this tele veetild never
hove been told.
I quite liked the taste of the mixture, for
it was sweet, and I love sugar; but it had
wretohed way of sbaying in my mouth,
and sticking to my teeth, teed feeling queer in
ray threat but by using my paves to poke it
arouad, and my tongue es Jinn does when
he writes, I got through at last,:land joined
the dub on the lawn.
We were hevifig a lovely gams of tag,
when all at once I felt something strange in
my inside. Sometimes I have swalloWed
)ns without (tracking, but it OPAtin4; that
kind of a feel; it 'wag heavier, and glimniy-
like, end More aching; and it made me
lie down quick, I rolled -over, and the more
I tried to get away front the queerness, the
&vet In nits it wont, till finally ran oN
p the etreet ; but I didn't get akar
Sir Charlo and Lad4Di1ke are [riding d
through India. u
of it eveis there. By,end-by my head began
to ,,rWs aroupd tat like Jimes rep, and it
sounded itself a dozen "sting.beeri" Were
inside my ors.
I ley doyen by the church steps, but X.
couldn'b endure keeping still ; so 1 got up
:met turned to meet the ohildren, who were
°owing after me. By that/ Ohne the trouble
bad gone dowo into my legs too, and they
wobbled arouod AO thatt I couldn't do au
-
thing with them.
A lot of men and boys near the Post-
e:am boon to laugh at me, and ene cried
out °' Mad dog 1" Then oreebody dee said.
' Rim for your live' I—need dog 1 mid dog V'
I didn't see any stteh animal about, hut I
'didn't went to meet hln1 Any more Shan
they, so Dtried to tun too, bus 1 tmegoely
could, on account of my feel; acting so odd.
ly, and my heed grew wove) and worse.
After a vthile I found it was X they were
shouting &horn and that omit men were
°hosing me with atones. Chasing til 6, Dan
Dogging, who cot seven hundred dollars
when I was bought for lie,rjorie I They
made such a noise: it scared me nearly to
death, and when I tried to get to the mat of
She club they were frightened too, and
scampered away from me as fast es- they
eaglet The four little white caps bobbed
up and down, rushing ahead, and I staggered
on, growing more blind every step; but I
finelly reached the lawn, and dropped doyen
on the goo.
ctillragiYh e' heardbPir6Pl °waka es: att orth:slaal ik, i n gth°11° payira 'tsah any
gun;
shoot him quick before he bites somebody,"
I tried to get up and allow them I was all
right, but I couldn't, and I thought I should
be killed.
Just then a horse ancl gig came tearing
into the yard, and Dr. Pepsin jumped cut.
"What does all this mean V* he poked.
"Why that dog of the Judge's has gone
mad. We've coenered him here, and are
going to shoot him, He hasn't hart any
one yet."
• "No, nor ever will. He's nob half as
mad as you are. Clear out the lot of you 1'
But: they muttered and hung around,
while the Doctor cense and stood over me.
"Poor fellow, what has happened to
you ?"
7I opened my eyes and looked at him grate.
fully ; 15 was all I had strength to do.
Then he stood up end told the people to
go home.
"The noble fellow is 'sick, but I'll answer
for it he is not dangerous. , Be is my patient
now. Harriet? Merjorie 1 come here."
As
8000 03 they heard hie voice they knew
they were sate, and came out of the house.
"Now I want to hnow what you've given
this poor creature? Quick."
"Why, nothing, paps, only what we had
fordiener."
"Did yots eat that concoction you had for
desert? end did you give it to him'?"
" We tried, and I suppose—"
"It was only, pop.overs."
"Well, it's nearly popped him over for
good; what between that man's gun and
your generosity, if he doesn't die its lucky."
Poor little mixtt,ass was down on the
ground by that tiai
e crying over me and
ch
begging my pean,but her grief Waa out
short.
"No time for noneense now I The Doo -
tor put her away, / and poured some nasty
stuff down my throat, and for a while I
thought he had *liaised me, after all. It
fa
was horrible. A ward I got better, and
I Vrag so thankin it° him 1
When I cour,it dragmyself a few step
he millZte a. bed i
me n the carriage -house,
and told Merjelie q t 0 stay there 5111 1.
was well. I was vro re which he
couldn't say of all his ationesee
"Ansi now," said 13 when rhad *rie
act a little naural, andshow the ohne I bore
no ilhwill, "there is me thing you roust
remember."
His voice was stern, and not a bit like
itself. .
"Don't you ever eat t thing mannfectur-
ed in this society untl some woman hes
seen and pronommed i good ; and don't --
union you want to lee him—ever again
treat your ' honorary ' ember so dishonor-
ably as to nee bim for
s marvel th science th
a winter's oempelgo w
alive; but its was a snow shave, to let
there be no tooth of it.
There never has be
wade -berth!. • 1.5 15
he has gone through
you and oome out
* NOTE VT TEE
Ottb " on the &et pag
the benefit of other a
his task,
mon,— Jine "gave
this MS., but for
s I have completed
• If the extracts pa shed from the late
Emperor Ineciericlen 1 ry are nob apocry-
phal, they mutt hay he effect of consider-
ably modifying the tdrld's opinion of Bis-
marck. It had aline been suppood that
to the German Chtcellor belongee the
credit of promoting te idea of the unifice-
Won of the Empire, hereau it appears sio
cording to the late Eperor's diary thin he
was reluctantly fora, into giving up hie
hostility to the prosed change. It is no
wonder that so muchise was made by the
German party in pow about the posses-
sion of the diary, astey had no doubt a
shrewd suspicion as :the nature of home -
tents.
The First Sympitims
01 all Lung diseases are much the same ;
feverishness, bee of appetite/ sore
throat, palms in the ohest end back,
•need:to/1e, etc. In a few days you may
be well, or, on dm other hand, you may
be down tvith Pnasuntonia or "galloping
Cousumption." Run no retire, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry
Pee toral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn., was severely 111. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
mad that they could do nothing for hint,
but advised him, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. • After taking
Shia mediciee, two or three months, he
was pi -01101=00d a well ince, His noalth
remaine good to the 'nonfat day.
J. 8, Bradley, efalden, Mass„ writes t
"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 conghed inoessantly. I consulted
several doctors, but they were power -
leas, and all agreed that I was in Cen-
sumption. At last, a friend brought me
O bottle of Ayer's • Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, 1 found relief.
Two bottles cured rae, and my healish
has sinoe been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
EIMPARED
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas,
Sold by all Druggiets. Price el ; Dix bottles, 45.
6 6
BE L"
ORGANS
Unanproached for
Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE.,
BELL & CO., Guelph, Ont,
The Great English Prescription.
A. successful Medicine used over
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Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous
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Prescription, take no substitute. One package
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Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Bitch.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists.
The Undiscovered Countiy.1;
A truth which is worth remembering, in
this pushing age of invention, is that the
ninteenth century has not pulled aside,
even ever so little, the curtain that hides
from us the invisille world. In all speh,
attempts it is just as much baffled as
kest and most stupid cautury of the
have never pushed the
Middle Agee. e
" paw; bier," except in a novel, a. .
only a novelist who has attempted to go
"beyond the Fetes," or " zhe gates be.
tween," or to fling the gate of the future
• wide open.' "Spiritualism. is a fraud
and a vulgar fraud at that" Every second
some ono enters the world of saiadows, but
since the etchns was rolled away from Joseph's
new tomb, no one has cense beck to us
from the world of ehadowa Ingersoll min
;see no further into the twilight than Cfc•
ere bo -h are hone/ese and helpless at the
graves of their 1.ved ones. No Edison,
even in these busy, inventive days, has
found a tdephone which oan stretch its wire
eoroes a grave. No Ericsson has builb a
monitor which can path its way into the
unknovrn seas of eternity Why is the fu-
ture so jesleuely guarded? Why are not
the prying eyes of today allowed to peer
into to -morrow? Perhaps. to keep man
humble and reverent, waiting and watch-
ing, expectant and hopeful, bat unsatisfied
with the present. For these reasons we
can understand in part, at least, why, in
Geodni infinite wisdom, "it doth not yet
appear what we ;shall be,"
Coincidence.
Fond Mother—My dear, are you feeling,
any better?
Dolly—I dunno ; am the jell al/ gone?
Fond Mother—Yee, my dear.
Daily—Well, I guess I am well enough to
gett up. now.
deo hese. eete ,n .elhatilan
1
14
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