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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-11, Page 2E EXETER TIMES. 'Intstablisoad every Thursday mocu ng,a TIMER STEAM PRINTING ROUSE ligain-street,nearly opposite ritten'e Jeweler), 43tore,Exeter Out ,by John. White te Sone Pro- prietors. . atoms OF ADVEnTranie : carat insertion, per Rue ..„ . . .. cents. laeh subseeliee t in ertiou , p er line .„.„3 o ea trk iusure insertion, advertisements ehould -3e sent in notlater than Wednesday morning OurJCII PRINTING DEPAB111/113NT is one thei largest nil &beet e quipped fn. tbe County 1 amen All work entreated tio us will reoeiv eir prompt attention: Decisions Reg ar din g News- papers. Any person whotakesa paperregulerlyfrom he poet-0111cm, whether directed in his name Or lauothat's. or whether ne hae sub soribed or not ta reap on sibie tor payment. It a person ordere hie paper %lisoontinued ne Inn St pay all careers or the publisher may liorebteme to send it until the payment is made, and then onion the whole amount, whether •ehe minter is taken from the einem or not. 3 In suits for subseriptione, the suit may be austituted in the place where the paper is pab• ished, although the subscriber may reads ?hundreds of utilise away, -4 The courts have decided that retusing to take newspapers or piniodicale front` the post - office, or removing and leaving them uncalled or is prima facie evidence ofinteetionaltraue Exeter Butcher Shop, R. DAVIS Butcher & Cieneral Dealer —IN 413Z RINDS OF—. MEAT Viistomerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS. DAYS AND BATTU:OA...IS at their madame ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP 1VILL RE CHIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. .•••••• Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its w onderful curative properties. Pries 25 one (Trade Mark,) Try Everest' a LIVER REGI11.470R, l'orDiseasee of the Liver,Kidneys &o., and Purifying of the Blood. Price $1. Eix bottles, 85. Por sale by all drug- gists. Manufactured only by C.M. EVEREST Chemist. Forest. Multiplication vs. Addition. I picked up one of the daily papers the other day, and read this item: "The Around. er dropped into the post•office yesterday to post a little billet to a maiden, and while buying his stamp saw a boy elowly countsng a sheet of two.cent stamps. Any ordinary person, to be sure they were the right number, would have counted how many there were in the top row, counted the number of rows, multiplied, and got tbe resale. Not so the boy. Patiently he told over every stamp on the sheet •until he had ascertained there was just a hundred when he sighed for relief and trotted away." Now, a boy who would waste lime like that can never make his mark in this buy world. In doing any work we all want to do it the beat way, but we must learn next how to do it the best way in the least time. We must learn to use the muitiplioadoe table in everything we do. One afternoon this week I got into a cat •on the elevated road going up-tewn. As I atepped into the car I flaw the top of a amen felt hat between two of the mom seats, took one of the aeata across the isle. On his knees was a bright-eyed newsboy about eleven or twelve years old. He was busily folding papers. .Every paper was folded perfectly even, and carefully Greeted in the middle; (titer folding aboub two-thirds of what he had, he wrapped them in a piece of black oilcloth; but •verapperl in such a wey that he could easily get at them. The re minder were as carefully creased and fold ed and laid in a pile outside of the others. " Why do you not put them inside with others ?" I asked. "Cause then I could not reach them so fast. I don't want 'ern all to get wet. I'll keep the rest dry till these are gone," and he left the car whiatling, going out into the fog anti rain. ' Another thing I noticed ; before our train went out of the station, the down train came in with the front platform crowded with newaboye who were pushing and el bowing each other, .and left the trobi yollang like young Comanches. The newsboy in our train leokeel up with a smile, and said, "Some of them fellows will get left." "Why ?" I asked. "Liu sell moat of my papers before them feller a gets theirn. / always get down siesely. Ye catch the fellers then that leaves, their up•town cities early." feel pretty euro that boy will be more tient a newsboy betore he is much olden Re was careful, prompt and alert. Pio would use the multiplication table in busi- nese instead of addition.—(Christian /Won. Catching an heiress.—Citizen (to Tiede Ilastus—" So that's Ore woman ynune going e, to marry, is it, Uncle Retells t" Uncle Ras - ins—" Yes, sab, det am de lady. She yarn much to leek at," Citizen--" Well, no, not a„ very much, Miele Ratites." Uncle &taus— "NO she hab got fohty,seben dellare in de bank, boss, and she hab promised ter gib nil de power ob atterney-generalehip " t The Railroad Connnietritonere of Maoris o ehusetta have made a report to the Legisla- w turet in which they strengly tecommend the e heating of owe with aware from the engine. o They were inclined to think that the &ogee h of the pipes bursting, by nation of brability h to control the protein from the engine, wee a very remote indeed, They believed that the advautagee of the eyentri even so obvious o thet the companiest would in time adopt lb withoutoompuireire legislation. Hoino Com, b 'peahen however, are opposing the reform streritiottely. YOTJNG FOLKS; A Ih.Ohleill in Threes. If three little housee sitood in a row, Watt never a fence to dinhles Anti Lif each little house hen three little maids At play irt the garden wide, And if each little maid had three little oats (Three times three times three), And if each little oat had three little kits, How many kits would there be? And if each little maid had three little friends With whom she loved to play, And if each little friend had three little doIle In dresses and ribbons gay, And if friends and dolls and oats and kits Were all ievited to tea, And if none of them all should send regrets, How many questa would there be' —[St. Nicholas. JONAS FUXIN'S MODEL. ••=m1.• BY F. B. srANPonD. It was a great surprise to Chester Ludlow when he fornd out that Jonas Popkin had taken pattern after him. But the wawhe. found out—that Was the More surpniang still 1 Jonas was a email colored boy, bison as coal; and Chester was a white boy, the leader of all the other boys in the village. Jonas would have given all the world to be the sort of boy that no one dared to ionise sport oh—just such a boy, for instance, as Chester. He always watched Chester when he ordered the other boys around; and, he was always very willing to be ordered around hiraself by Chester, for whoiet father he worked. But one day somethine happened that, taken altogether, aston:uhhed Jonas very much. " Look here, Jonas, I'll tell ;you some• thing if yon will keep it to yourself," Ches- ter said, taking him out behind the house. "111neber aay a word," Jonas answered. "Guess I knows how to keep mum as well as you do." "All right. Follow me, and I'll show you something." They went into the stable, and climbed up on the haymow. In a barrel under the hay Chester had hidden away an old snit of clothing, a mask, and a worn•out beaver hat. These possessions he drew out, article by article, and exhibited. "I'm going to have a high time to -night," he explained. "You're gwine to the masquerade up at the eohool•house," said Jonas. "1 knew that was isle' what you. was up to. I could tole you BO." "We're going to have a roaring lot of fun," Chester continued. "But I'm afraid mother won't let me out after dark." That was the reason everything happened as it did. Chester's mother did not let him out that night until he had pleaded, with her a long time, and it had grown late, In the meanwhile the idea had occurred to Jonas to put on the muquetade, and go to that perry himself. If Chester could not go, he would not, of course, want all the fixings ht had hidden ; and Jonas believed he could borrow them an hour or two without any- body being the wiser. "The fellows will .think I'm Ches," he chuckled.• "They'll neber know the differ ence if I jes" cover my head and hole my tongue. hal) some fun, sure 1" His teeth chattered and he shook in his boots,—he was so nervons,—while he stood on the hay -mow and changed his olothee for the disguise. If Chester caught: him he knew it would go hard with him. But he did not intend to let any one find out what he was doing. Out in the road he stopped, end reflected in the moonlight. There Was Farms. Cole's apple orchard, which he would nave to pan on the way to the sohool-house. fle would neer have a better chance, as, tong as he lived, to help himself co some of dame apples. Whenever he had been in tbe 'orchard before he was always afraid some one would spy him and know that he wa Ludlow's colored boy. Now no one could tell who he WAIL IF must have been about the time Jonas was climbing over Farmer Cole's fence that Cheater gained permission from his. Monter to go out, and made tracks for tbe stable to array himself for the evenimen 'relic. Tie scrambled on the hay -mon and made haste to get to the barrel, but selsen he got to it, of course, he BOOD was ma the bestof tempers: "Vs that librle nigger," he said, standing petrified and 'looking ferociou. ly die moonbeams filterino through ti cobwebbed window. "That's juat who it is,—t hat little oigger Jonas, Not £1, BOW Except him knew where those duds were • and be ha a eine hidden them m soewhere ‘ m Ise, or taken them and gone to the party himeelh" Chester searched here and there deeper %re y a few moments, tipsettbsg all the hem shat had gone to roost, and frightening the horse and cow. He found Jones's clothes snuggled in the coneerib. All was plain to him then. "111 fix him 1" he growled savagely, bund ling up the clothes, and returning to the house with them. Ten or fifteen ininutes later, any one on the watela might have seen a very biome negro boy stealing out the beck door of Mr, Ludlew's residence; but no one would have been /Moly to gum that the boy wee Chester himself. He had blackened bis face with the shoe. brush, and put on Jonas's olothen His straieht, brown hair was con- cealed by an old fur cap, which he pulled down over his ears. He meant to go to the peaty disguised one way or another, and he meant to, catch Jonas if he had gone I here. By this time Jonars's indiscretion theeat• etted to bring dire disaster to him in more ways than One. Fenner Cole was after him also, and he carried in hand an oxgoad that had a brad in it. "111 teach you. boy, not to steal apples," he cried, chasiog Jonas round and round the orchard. "I'll teaoh you, you young darkey, to ho up to better tricks ethan such dishonest mien" The mak and beaver hat had fallen off but Jonas held them in hie hand, and ran with all hitt might. Farmer Cole know him, and now be was in it fix, sure. He did n ot top to tire* muoh, however; he threw him- eil over the febee and dodged. among an cre of ebutripti, until heneaped the old man 0(1 his goad. After thet he crawled away o some bushes, where he reeved and re- overed his breath. Chester booked for him in vain among the bin or fort boys th d* tho one room f the old-faebioned sohoolbousea They ere all in Masquerade of one sort or another, nd he could not cattily make out who any ne vitiate flonas Wee not there, though, itt de disguise. He was certain of that ; but e expected he wotild make his appearance ny moment, and he kept wietch of the doer. "You keep watch, too, Devon" he told to no of hie friends Who had been tom the toren "Whet he cOrnee in we'll nab him dote he knotve where he in?" "Hold hint against the Wall, and tie is hands behind him," Deere suggested. "When we'll drag him outdoors," maid Chi:Mtn' _ "And after that you can settle with him Added Deve. While this arrangement was being wide, JOI1G8 happened to be *tending in the, rear of the school.houtte sating an apple, an looking in at one of the windows. It ha occurred to hire that it would be best t wait a While and Bee what was going on b fore he ventured in among the vshite boy They were having a good thee; there °Dui be no doubt about that. Shortly he dhow., ered there was a colored boy among them —a colored boy who was Meeker than eve heti self was ; and—unless his eyes de i mi. i bion—that boy had on bis clothier Jon' dropped his apple half eaten, an moved nearer the window. He felt ratite oared. How had that strange boy got thos clothes? His hair almoei: uncurled an stood up straight the next instant, when h saw Farmer Cole rush in among the erowd, and FAZE) that colored boy by the nape of the neck. " New, then, weeny," sheeted Farme Cole, 'come Along with me 1" "Let go of rne. What are you doing? Cheater replied, resisting with all his ,strength. • "Cetne on, I say," and Farmer Cole drag- ged Chester outdoors beforehetumid da anything to wive nimself. • In a, 1 evil minutes everybody knew that h had been ptealing apples. Chester *meta en by surprise. Ho had be/ped himself t Farmer Cole's apples' Whenever he 'felt lik • it, but he bad nett been near the orchard fo , more then two weeks. He did not suppose that anY one, not even joitas Popkin) su8. pented him. n Ifi'd gob my hands on you half an hour ago, when I was.chasing you around those stumps, boy. I Would shook the wind out of you, said Power Cole. st 1, guns you've made a: mistiite, Mr. Cole,' Chester Rumored. "I haven't beee near Tour atunsp•field twnight." "Tut, tut, boy, don't you try that game. You had fi Mask on and an old beaver hat, but I sew your face.And I followed you all the way up here to the eohoolhouse." They were walking down the road, follow ed by several boys, and Ramer Cole kept his grip on Cheater's collar. Chester guess- ed, as soon as he heard aeont the mask and beaver bat, that Jonas had gone to the or - °hard instead of the school -house. It was Jonas who should be punished.' - "Ib was Jonas Popkin, our colored boy, you chased," Cheater asserted stoutly, re- fusing to go any farther. "bo you're not that boy, but you are blacked up to look like him ?" Farmer Cole staked with some surprien halting a moment. " Well, you are the toy I want all the Immo, black or white. I saw you, and you can't get off that way." Chester was marched home to his father and mother, in spite of everything he could say. Jonas was in bed up in the attic then, but he could hear Farmer Cole's voice down. stairs, and he knew something awful was raking place. By and by somebody crept up the stairs and Jonas eat up in bed near. ty soared out of his wits. "Oh 1 P11flx you to morrow, Jonas Popkin," Chester whispered at the door by way of comforts "You won't steal any more apples in a hurry." "1 Mein agtvine to deal nuffirt agile nelson". Jonas etwirered. "I ain't agwine to be like you any more. You better neber steal applea any more yourself." Cheater shut the door. He did not want to say anything more. After he got into bed, he lay awake half the night thinking. Any one may guess what he was thinking about. His thoughts did nob make him feel very manly the next day. 1) s, • LATE CABLE NEWS, The Late wish Commoner -Mail Steame Sur*—GePeral Notes, At Mr. Bright's funeral crowds of peopl lined the route of the prooeseion from On Ash, Mr, Brightn late reaidence, near Each dale, to the cemetery. Among those preen were the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Sir Wilfrid 149.WE3012, Mr. Jesee Collings, Mr Arnold Merely, Mr. William Rethbone and General IL Lynedooh Gardiner, 0, B. Equerry in Ordinary to Queen Victoria, who r represented Her Majesty. A number Of O deputations headed the procession. Fifteen dcarriages, containing mournere, followed the e hearse. Eight of Mr. Bright's workmen carried the oc1n to the hearse and from the hearse to -bhe grave. When the *softie was deposited in the grave the mourners gather- ed around in silent meditation, according to the custom of the Quakers, to which seot Mr. Bright belonged. rus TALENTS A WET OF Gon. The Dean of rounders College afterward Brightdeiiver eads aa eoisrattifi°n. graHt daraPP121 t Ivof ] kthro‘ o did not ettrinete his talenee to his osvn ef- e forts, but considered them gifts from Goa. r • Four wreaths remained on the meta when it was lowered into the grave. One was sent from Biarritz by Queen Victoria. eit tubed to it Was Her Majesty's aatonraph. Another WAR from the Prune and Princess of Wales, with a cord bearing the words, "As a mark of respect," The third Wan from Mr. Bright's work people, and the fourth from Miss Cobden. Attached to Miss Cobden's wreath woe a card inscribed, "In loving memory of my father's best friend." ' ' The mail steamer Coratesse de Manche was run into off Dunkirk tbe other afternoon by the Belgian Mail 'boat 'Prinoesse Henrietta. The collision occurred daring a dense fog, It was at first reported that the Comtente de Flandre immediately Bank, but advices re - calmed later state that the Conitesse' de Elmira was cub in two and that only the fore part sank at Once. The PriLleefifie Hen- riebte took the after part in tow and started for this port, but had proceeded only a short distanoe when the portion of the wreck Which she had in tow ctipaisen' and' went down. The Clonitesse ,de Flaudre's majls were lost. After the oollision he boiler burst, blowing the centre, of the shin to pieces and killing all the engineers, the cap- taiia and others who were with himonthe bridge and the passengers 'in thnivicinity. Prime Leopold of Belgium, who was one of the•passengere, intoned injury. The Paw sengets of)40th vessels- werepanits stricken. Three. passengers, the captain, first 'tabor and nine of the crew of the Coranisse de Flanclre were lost. The Egyptian government has transferred the payment of the Egyptian onupons from the Comptoir d'Esoompte, of Paris, to the Beek of England. 'St. Petersburg papers express mill* in- dignation at the proclamation of Prince Ferdinand, nephew of Xing Charles, as Crown Prince of Roumania: They' zefer to the expulsion of Rut:angle from Roumania, and warn'the Reanninians to be careful. Claptain Bowler, the Unionikit candidate, has been elected member of Parliament for the Enfi eld division. of Middlimex in the peerage. . place Lord Folkestone, elevated to the A:34ITTLF OF .6VERtTRIIIG. %ISM.° ere 5,500 lavvyera in New 'York City „I A New York lady was lately Ken with a ' tiny watch set in the Meek of her glove. It is, said OM at a sale of farm goals in e Womeledorf, Pa., 6,000 persons were fed. e The tweet and costliesb of precious metal t Pe onlnalela Men mils, "mugwump' :soig:11,1uni. -hie valued , 63,250101ounce. oislet; 0 het is, midway between hard and have been filled; a million tons have been + • All t e ice houees on the Hudeon River houged. , Every civilized country in the world ia represented by students. at the University of Berlin. A German peasant tapped a telegraph wire and utilized doe electricity in curing his rheumatialta Capt. Ericsson died on the anniversary of the fsmous battle between the Monitor and the Merrima ce ,A Chinese family, emulating of six persons, can live comfortably for a month on 67 in their native land. • Several boat -making firms in Maine are this spring sending oenoes to England, where they are a decided novelty. The story that the microbe of dipbtheria had been dianovared by Wiesnoh soientipte was a Paris. newspaper canard. Prof. Ayrton estimates that the power wasted at Niagara Falls. exceeds that whirl could be precluded by the annual consump- tion of 150,000 000 tone of coal. 'King Alexander I., the boy sovereign of Sonia, is les Ed a child than his 13 years beshbek. He already smoke French, Ger- man end Russian, and shows great capacity for study. A girl who had been troubled for a long time with insomnia was adviseil by a Swed- ish Woman to wet a cloth in ioe-oold water and lay it acroterher eyes. She did so, and was completely cured, • The kangaroo is Bald to have got its name in this way: Capt. Cook first discovered the 'animal in Australia. When he inquired Its name Of it native the latter replied, "Kan garoo," which in the Australian language is "1 deal know." Appalled at His Legs, A person arrayed in full Highland cos- tume caused terribee commotion in a rail- way carriage in the Perraohe Station, near Lewes, Evince. Two ladies who were in he carriage ahrieked as they saw the awfto •promote presented by the entry into their eampartment of a man without pantaloons. the Highlander, who was on his way to Nice, nevertheless, took ais seat with Cale denims coolness, whereupon the ladies sereamed the louder. 1 t WEB in vain that the apparition in the garb of old Gall apologized and explained the situation in bad Frenoh, and equally 'utile were the efforts of the tendon master who assured the ladies that the gentleman m the dik, the sporran •and the tartan iceetwories of properties was perfectly harm was.' "Yon don't run the shadow of risk, Mesdames," insisted the 'station master in ids blandest tones. "The gentleman oomes #ront a ountry where the men wear petti- coats and do not wear trousers." Despite everything, however, which was said in order to claim their apprehensions, the over- siraid lady travellers had to be placed in a cerziage at a safe distance from that in .471fich rho Caledonian stern and wild had saken up his piseiticen A Too Clever Young Mau, One day Dr. McCosh, when president of Princeton College, ' came into the mental pailosopby class and said; "Ah, young gentlemen, I have an impressiohl Now, young gentlemen, " continued the Doctor, as he touched his head with his forefinger* "can't you tell me what an impression is?" No answer. "What No one knows?. No one can toll what an impression is ?" exclaim- ed the Doctor, looking at the clam "1 know," said young Alan Arthur. An im- pression is a dent in a soft pleats. "Young gentleman, "said the Docitor, removing his hand from his forehead and growing red in the face, "you are excused for the day." "If the a ill, eho will, you may depend met And if she won't, he won't, and there's oi end or% This may be. said of a good many women but of none more appropriately than of Mrs. A. P. Sorenson, of Manistee, Mich. There was a. new railroad to be built, and it was to run past Mtn Soreneonn house. This did not suit the good lady's ideas at all, and she maxi° up her mind that she k wouldn't have a railroad track running past her domicile. She was evidently a female Rueirin with both will power and poetry in her cotripoeition. She went out to the tracklayera and ordered them to " ctleax out." Naturally they laughed at her and went on with their work, fifer next move Was to bring out her rookieg chair and her work and plant herself across the right of way. The men picked her up and set her to one Side out of the road. She would not stay out of the road, however, but persisted hi cohabit:My returning with her rocking doer to the work of obstnue ing the vandals. Her miens were btotight out to her she ate, drank and slept on the track iit devotion to her idea. As the track moved on Oro moved back, but it was like ri retreat of the Old Guard, step by step. She was thirdly arrested and sent to jail, She brought a verdict agaiptit the rail- road company for fake impriaoament, and got One for 6200 and costs, hitt nevertheless, Hindu Servants. Indian servants are in many respects like children, in their helplessness, their naivete, their timidity, their readiness to be pleased, their foolishness, their proneness to false- hood, their strong peraonal atteohment, says a writer in the "Cornhill Magazine." Even in their total lack of any sense of humour they resemble children. No Englishman could hear Ebglieh spoken in the comically barbarous way in which the Iiindastani IS oorrunonly spoken by the British soldiers without betraying amusement. .But the In - dime face remains darkly impassive. Not the fainteob twitch betokens any lurking laughter. Their love, too, of giving high. sounding titles is childish in ito prodigality. Humlele-minded as they are, and with deep- rooted respeot for alt differences of rank, it arises from no vulgar Wish to appear other Eat n what they are, and in its exaggerated indulgence savours even of sarcasm, A tailor and a cook both enjoy the privilege of being addressed by the exalted title of "kal- ipha," or emperor. The water -carrier is always gnernadar,". or iniptain, and the bearer is "Birder," signifying chief among men, while, as a crowning irony, the sweep- ers, who ranks but little higher than the dogs he looks after, is invariably called "inehter," or prince. The neeessity of keep. ing a great number of servants, often won- dered at by dwellers at }WM,is canoed 'chiefly by the waste of time involved by note prejudice. Instead of homing one din- ner hour for all, and one man to cook for all, there are few who are not oblin ed to cook for themselves. The table servants cannot eat with the grooms, nor they with the coachman, nor h e with sweeper. So each man has twice a day to light his own 'Dile fire, draw water fromthe well, and cook hie own bowl of rice—a pro- ceeding which Watana no small amount or time. One servant we had waa of the mete of oil sellers, and he told us there was not one of our twenty-four other servants with whom he could eat bread, ie. , if the other cooked the food, and only one who could eat with him if he 000ked. We asked him if this distinction had not ite drawbacks. Be merely replied that it was the °Inborn—what could he do? He himself was the humble recipient of four thin rupees a month, shar• ed doubtless by a wife and many dusky youngsters, and yet he would have cheer- fully submitted to be whipped to death rath- er than eat anything that had been placed on our fable. It is drawee how uncomplain lately men wear the iron fetters forged by the great goddess custom. They may ridicule her with their lips, but they obey her in their liven in envious contrast to the inaty Zealots who worelaip with their lima a god whosdpre- cepts they persistently ignore. The table servants are Men of ihfinite resources. Notes- ing &Muhl them. If you do not like the way a vegetable marrow is cooked your man will say, "Your Mejmety has but to give the ord- er and to -morrow it shall be made into French beam 1" If they tell youtnere is beefsteak for dinner, You will ask, quite as maitet of cosine, "What is it made of ?" when the allf3Wer Will frequently ho, "Of mutton, as no beef could be procured." The Want of beef Was a misfortune, but it could not be allowed to affect the menne-tMiss H. M. William, New Jersey. Tenderfoot Oh new Items. town)— " Where is the posneffice ?" Resident— " Over there." Whe St D' hat InUl sawing Wobd? He e the poetmaie " Yes, bit I don't see the post-offien."1 'Ofcourse you don% It's In ills hat,11 notwithstanding the road was blank But t ehe evIdently has the grit of whioh Iterate t and heroines are made, 4 The first bank in the United States was the Bank of North America, chartered by Congreeteat the instinecr of Robert Morrie in 1780, ;and by the State of -Pennsylvania in 1781, with a capital of 6406,600. le ie still in existence in Philadelphia. A Paris gentleman einnieed a tede oonoert company to entertabi pis guests at a resent reception, and before the evening was over a han,clitorne baritone OM won the heart of the young lady of ;he house, and eloped with her while the company were at dinner. • S85 Solid Gold Watch. Bold tor M100. until lately, East $85 watch to the world, *Perfect tirockirpor. War, muted. heavy Solid Gold limning Oases.. Both ladles' end 61111te BUGS With works and cases of equal valua one Person in each lo- cally can secure ono free. together with our large and vat; noble •line of lilouseltold •Sansisles. Pheassamples, as well u the watch, wa-mend Free, and after you have kept them in 'your home. for U• months end shown theni to them who may havo called, they become your own property,_ Those salt° write at once can be sure of receiving the Wittels end Sampjes. Wapay alrespress, freight,atc. Address Stinson .ft 410.6 NOS Portland, Maine. • A SURE CURE felt BILIOUSNESS, CONSTI PATIOS, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES Or THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. THEY ARE MILDMIOROUDit AND PROMP1 IN ADTION, AND FORM A vat -GABLE AID TO. 131.1ADOON, BLOOD BITTERS 104 THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF 'CHRONIC ; AND DISSTINATE DISEASES. CREAM TARTAR PUREST!, STR lanDESTe ESTs et:Innen NS NO , ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injUrioUs'materials. E. W. GIL• LETT, "Ite'r=hce'llTen. Users of tint CIZEIIRATIID ROYAL 1,71Arrii Aug. Rhetimcitism , , and Afeuralgici, irbose twin disea,eee MUSD UntOlil BIllrONR/rO Doctors admit that theY 4re dlitleult IOPare- 5C0eCile0ryCtileiorIri0 P4:11Mentiha ts' P:InPeer13- reenently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia—e0 say those who have used it. ",Having been troubled with item:intim at the knee and foot for Dvo years, I was almostuniible to get arouna. and was very often confined to my bed for weeks at a ttlemeOf IPallinseed's°3201eYle°ryneCboinot pound, and was perfeetly tiered. I can now jump aroued, and feel as 11Yely as a boy." FRANK CABO , Ta'N Eureka, Nev da. After suffering with chronic rheumatism for Revere). years, I was induced to try Paineei Celery Compound, and after using two bottles found' my. self greatly improved. In fact, after ueing three bottles, have not felt any rheumatism. Can con- acienhously recoxxxxnend it. Yours very alas. P. COWAN, Comer:smut, P.Q. Paine's' Celery Compound "I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could And no relief until / used Pine's Celery Compound. Atter using six bottles of this medielne I am, uow cured or rheumatic troubles." SAieUEL lluronligeole, So. Cornish, N. Effects,LaString Cures. nenne'seeleryCompoundhas pertormectinanw ether cures as marvelous as these,—coples of ratters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, dose not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire- ly vegetable; -a child can take it. What's the use or asuit,rooer.ingsixitoonrgste:00wi.tphrurgligistseuma.tism or nem:allig:artmea? ..oth mstimenite paper tree. Weere,Bitanihsoxereo.,Props eleeeneen. hiAmaND nvcs Give Faster and Brighter • /L.. Colon Chan any other Dyes. D biro LiviNg upon Lactatedlbod are Hea/thy, Happy, Hearty. 11 is Uneqoaled. • MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. OnlY Genuine System of Memory Training. Pour Books Learaed in one reading. Mind wandering cured. Byer,' child and adult gren"ly benefltted. Great indtieementEi to Correspondence Classes. rrosneetas'with opinions oteor. Wm. A. Rant. 12101a, the morld.farned SPeolalist In Maid Diseases, yuilei Greenleaf Thompson, the great Pasehoi- ' 0 st, J. Buckler, B.D,, editor of the Christian- civocate_, F., Richard "'rector, the Scientist, metuamin,and others, eent post free by Mona W. W. Aator, Judge Gibson, Jfdah P. Prot. A. IQ/SETT/I, 231 Av .,Ti. A • THE • OF ANyExErER TIMES The Most Successful Remedy ever disco ered, as it te certain in Its eirects and does not blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE, CLEVELAND BAY .AND THOTTLNO DEED Holum& OF'FICE or canines S,NYDER. BILEEDSH OF •_ Er.mwoon, ILL, Nov.20, UM Dn. B. J.,Kgrosx.r, co. Dear sirs: I have always purcbased your Ken. dell's Spavin Cure by the belt dozen bottles, I would like prices in lamer quantity. I think it Is one of the best liniments on earth. • I have used it en my stableS for three years. Yours truly, CHAS. SNIDE:E. KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE. linootannt, N. Y., November g; ISM. DE.13. J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sire:I desire to give you testimonial of my good opinion of your EandalreSparin Cure, I have used it for Lameness, Stiff Joints and aSipiyarvieconem,manednjitateveaufobtlonrdeeimtaensur..e cure, I cord!. Wiwi truly, A. R. Ortreurri Manager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. Dn. B. 3S.AKENT,NnWAILNeljo.COUNTT, OHIO, DM 19, 1888, Gents: I feel it my duty to say what / have done books and followed the directions, I have never twenty-five horses that had spavins, ten of with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. RIave ohcure rsd lost a case of any kind. Riuir Bone, Dine afflicted with Big Head and seven of Bin Jaw. Since I have bad one of your Your s truly, ANDHEW MENEM °Doctor. KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. Price et per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists bave it or ean get it for you, or Itivill be sent ttoorsa.nyzaludaEr.e.ree.lionaNrDemmeelpatoo.f, EprnioesebburygthbreapirisTvite.- SOLD BY ALL DRtrOGISTS. wwuttokonsWwww*., A Reward for the Conviction ( F DEALERS WHO OFFER nil ill I I INFERIOR OIL OF OTHER AND SELL rilCk-0011 S MANUFACTURE FOR LAB, ACIIINE 011 Eureka Cylinder, Bole McOoll Cutting& Wood Oils. For sale by all leadilg dealers. 1113.ai:couTte, (3°' BISSETT BRCG., Sole Agents, Exeter, .wweerniesvnimmer trawsrrystrereinont...tnenuericarrommannaorrwares, QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS EGH- Toronte. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil Wits 1:Ifitql rill machinery clenne Ib EXhibition, It has beets awarded NINII GOLD Ml IA b during the lest three yea s IS -See that you get Peerlesa. It is Only made by ati.ZirtrIAL 1100M11,4 cr4O, 'Z'03ROZITO FOlv .B A 1- JA8, PICKARD,