The Exeter Times, 1889-5-2, Page 2I'i•E ,E2c.E1 E, TIMZS..
Iav ilan_ e evcryThuxedaymor
nus, at
T1 V ES STEAM PRINTING NOUSE
lambs -street ,uearl yopposite leition's jeir,elery
Store, Exeter, 0 t b y Sohn White ct$ous,l'ro.
Drietors.
Barns or eovmariB1Ne
First insertion per line • . ,.. lO cents,
"tech subseque,.itiusertion,perx...ecents.
To insure insertion, advertiseiueuiva...ts should
sesoxit.in notlet erthan Wednesday morning
urJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one.
the largest and best equipped in the County
I Huron, All work entrusted to us will reeeiv
r prompt attention:
-Decisions its arding News -
Pavers.
II
Any per001%Wil 0tAith paperregnlarlYfrom
he whether directed in his name or
anoiher'e,or'whether he has subscribed or not
la xelrponsible for payment.
le If'aperson orders his paper disoontinned
-leirmust pay all arrears or the _publisher may
:eontiuue to Baud ituntil the payment is made,
arid then collect the whole amount, whether
rfrepaper is taken from the office or not.
E In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
=mutate din the place where the paper is pub-
3etied, although the subsoriber may reside
e
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
*oke newspapers or pe> iodicals from the post-
o'ffice,orremoyingandleaving them uncalled
or de prima facie evidenoe of intentionalfran l
Exeter Butcher Shop,
<
17 • DAVIS,
'Butcher & General Dealer
—IN ALL BINDS 01---
itEAT
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their:esidenoe
ORDERS LEFT AT THIS SHOP WILL BE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderfnl
curative properties, Price 25 eta. ce
t.tr
(Trade Marlt)
Try Everest's LIVER REGULATOR,
3;orDiseases of the Liver, Kidneys Bo., a
vilifying of the Blood: Price $1. Elx
bottles, 85. For sale by all drug -
nista. Manufactured only by
Lt. LI ERESTGbemist. Forest.
Children's Throats and Noses.
An examination of the throats and noses
of 2,1)00 New York children was made by
Dr. W. Franklin Chappell, of the Presby-
terian hospital, last year, and the results
leave lately been published. Dr. Chappell
found, to quote his own words, "that 1,231
tof the 2,0( 0 were suffering from some ana-
tomical abnormality, and natally with its
accompanying symptoms of respiratory ob-
mtruotion and catarrh." Most of the abnor-
mal conditions appear after the age of nix
years, and children of different social sur-
roundings appear to be equally liable to
them. "It would seem," save Dr, Chappell
in conclusion, "that persons having the over-
sight of children should have them examined
between the ages of nix and fourteen years,
to ascertain' the oondition of the throat and
nose. It is not the throat and nose alone
which suffered from these abnormal con-
ditions, but many other ailments, especially
of the pulmonary, digestive, and nervous
'systems, can be traced to prolonged nasal
obstruction and irritation."
They Had a Job Office.
Managing Editor—"Did you write this
article on the naelesaness of hand bills as a
means of advertising, Mr. Bangs ?"
Assistant—"Yes, sir. I Satter myself it is.
pretty well written sir,"
Manager—" Oh yes, it's written well.
eneughbutit does neem that evena blooming
idiot like you ought to know that the job
ofiice is the main part of this establishment."
—[Terre Haute Express.
She Took the Cake.
Young Lady (at bakery)—"Give me a
dozen Boston kisses, please."
Clerk—"With pleasure, miss. Just wait
one moment until I put a piece of ice in my
mouth."
THD DECLARATION or MOB
To the lludian Nations en the Mississippi on
the used of May, lets.
Bymeans of two Canadians who had es-
caped
s-
ca d from Saint Louis uric the. winter of
p4- r m t , during British officer
1814 la Captain Bt11 er, the�Bri a
commandinat Fort McKay, Prairie du
f intention of the
o f the Chien, was informed . h .-
Amerfcaus to ascend the Mississippi toward
the end of April, or early in May, to attack
Fort McKay. Daring the remainder of the
winter, every etf rt was made to procure
ammunition and provisions for the spring
operations. A stook of wild meat had been
collected and stored in an ioe•house, and an
ample supply of gun powder had also been
prooured ; most of which had to be drawn
upon hank Ideate over snow and ice, a dis-
tance of more than four hundred miles..
An abandanoe of lead had been obtained
from a mine in the vicinity of the Post, so
that there was a plentiful supply of both ball
and ahob. On the opening of the rivers', a
considerable quantity of Indian Dorn was
also received from a distant settlement.
But these supplies were altogether too limit-
ed to render it advisable to remain quietly
in the Fort to be attacked. So after a long
consultation held with the Indian chiefs, it
was decided to carry the war on in . the
vicinity of Saint Louie, where it was known
that cattle in abundanceoould be. procured ;
and by that mean keep the Americans - at
home to defend that plane. Agreeable
to arrangements which had been . made
with the Indian chiefs, there arrived ab
Prairie du Chien in the beginning of April,
w
n ards of 1,200 warriors of different tribes,
fully equipped for war. Upon no .otherco-
mmon, in the coarse of the war, had so choice
a body of Indians been arrayed under the
British flag, and a reserve of ab least anothet
thousand had engagedthemselves tojoin
the expedition on the first summons. The
garrison of Fort McKay oonsiated of fifty
men (red coats) of the Michigan Fenoibles,
with one hundred and thirty Mississippi
volunteers and upwards of forty Canadian
voyageurs, with a small party of artillery-
men and soldiers of the line (trained as gun-
ners). Strong war parties had already been
sent down the Miesiseippi to an .ap.
pointed rendezvous ; and Captain Bulger
was on the point of proceeding with his main
force to the same quarter, when on the
16th of April, by a communication from.
Governor Clarke, The amerioan officer in
command at St. Louie, addressed " To
the British (facer on the Mississippi. He
was apprised of the reestablishment of
Deane between Great Britain and the
United States, this unexpected announce-
ment being accompanied by a printed copy
of the Treaty of Peace, as published by the
American authorities at Washington. Cap-
tain Bulger considered it his duty to lose no
tide in acting upon it, so far as to recall
the war -parties in advance; and be.
fore many days elapsed an intimation
of the peace reached him froze Michili.
maokioac. The Indians were included
in the Treaty of Peace : but se it contained
no provision in regard to the fulfilment of
which the Tribes of the West on taking
arms on the British side at the beginning
of the war, had been led to expect, viz.,
the restoration of certain hunting grounds
of which they had been nnjuatiy dis-
possessed by the Americans. It ' was very
much feared they would not abide by the
treaty.
Intelligence of peace .having spread
throughout the country, in a few days the
number •of Indians whioh assembled at
Prairie du Chien had immensely increas-
ed, and included nearly all the head
Chiefs .. of Tribes,. To these latter the pro-
visions of the Treaty respecting themselves
generally were imparted but as the con-
ditions assured to them were not such as
the Western tribes had desired and .expect-
ed and indeed were promised to them, the
principal chief expressed in very angry
terms ths:r detarmfnation not to abide by
the treaty.
The great body of Indians" had not
yet been informed of all the terms of the
treaty for fear that they might seek to
avenge ,themselves on the troops for
what they would consider a breaoh of faith
on the part of . the British Government.
Great anxiety was therefore felt by every
one in the fort when Captain Bulger reoeiv-
ed instructions on the 21st of May to an-
nounce to all the Indians in Grand Council
the terms of the treaty of peace.
Whv He Couldn't Stay.
Moeheim—"Hey, Sohwartzhund ! vers
you go away so gvick alretty before dot sub -
bar ?" Schwartehund—"Sohnelgelt, de vatoh-
maker, yust cum up eclairs mit his barite
bust in hallef. I sell'em to him yeaderday, a.
bargain. Maybe he feel bad and don't vent
to see me alretty, aint it ?"
Whioh Was It
Horace Vernet, the artist, was going from
'Versailles to Paris by railway. In the same
compartment with him were two ladies
tom he had never seen before,
were evidently. acquainted with who him,but They
examined an minutely and commented
freely on . is martial bearing, hia.hale old
age, the style of his dress, ko. They con.
tinned their annoyance until finally the
painter determined to pub an end to the
persecution. As the train passed through
the tunnel of Sb. Cloud the three travellers
were wrapped in complete darkness. Vet',
net raised the back of his hand to his mouth
and kissed it twine violently. On emerging
from the obscurity he found that the' 'ladle'
had withdrawn their attention from him:
and were accusing each other of having been
kissed by a man in the dark. Presently
they arrived ab Paris, and Vernet on leaving
them said :—" Ladies,puzzled all
I
my life by the inquiry,shall e Which of hee° two
ladies war` it that kissed me ?"
fn--
Ib is stated Gen. Bou la ge r began collect
ing money for hie propaganda while in Amer-
ica attending the Centennial fetes.
tars plaged themselves In the front of the.
chief of theirrespeotive tribes, Ladder the
Council HOMO the rope attached to the
ilag.etaff had been let down through the
roof oe that Ib hung down along side of the
oheir on which Captain Bulger had taken
his seat. He oould lay his hand op-
en ib in a moment if he required to do so,
as there was a probability that the Indians
might turn upon the officers in their anger
and resentment at the terms of the Treaty
which referred to themselves. Captain
Bulger had given orders that any time
during the council that the flag over
the. Council House should be lowered the
gune of the fort were to immediately open
fire on it. In the confusion which this sud-
den attack wonld likely cause amongst
the Indians assembled he hoped that
by the help of a few of the Chiefs who
were friendly towards him, that he
and his officers might possiblyesoape to the
fort, At the hour appinted for the opening
of the oonncil a gun was fired from the fort.
The commanding officer then desired the in-
terpretere to inform their chiefs that a corn
munioation from the highest authority was
about to be made to them, on which the
principal interpreter advanced into the
middle of the square unfolded the greatbelt of
wampum and placed it open on the floor eo that
ib might be seen by all. The belt thus ex-
hibited was the same whioh had been need
in 1812, in summoning the Indians of the
Mississippi tD j oin the war, at whioh time its
appropriate colour wasred; bub upon the pre.
sent ocoasionitwasof ablue color representing
peace ; and ib was the warrants to •the tribes,
that they might place confidence in what
the commanding officer should state to them
in thename of the King, their GreabFather.
On the name of the King being mentioned
a signal was given, and a salute was fired
from the fort. Oa the termination of the
salute, while a death -like stillness prevailed
throughout the whole assembly, Capt .in
Bulger instructed Captain Anderson to
make known to the Indians that Peace had
been declared between Groat Britain and
the United States in whioh they were all
included. This Captain Anderson did from
a written apeeoh, in whioh they were solemn.
y enjoined to observe the same as it contain-
ed the words of their Father at Mackinac.
The llth article of the Treaty secured them
in the rights to whioh they were entitled be.
fore the war and Great Britain became the
guarantee of those rights. But their lands
which they had been so unjustly deprived of
and which they were promised by the Super-
intendent of the Western Indian Depart-.
went on behalf of the British Government
would be returned to them—They were in-
formed that the American Government
would not givajthem u;'. All the terms of the
treaty were carefully explained to the In-
dians and they were informed of many cir-
cumstances whioh 14 appeared proper to
communicate to them, showing that the
Peace, which their Great Father had con-
cluded in their name, had beoome necessary
for the good of all the Indian nations. In
reply, all the chiefs, one after the other,
stood up and spoke, some of them in noble
and effective terms. The Head War Chief
of the Sanks, theleading man" amongst those
who had been the most strongly opposed
to the Peace, after recounting the wrongs.
thick his nation had sufferedf"from the
Americans declared that he would follow
the good counsels whioh had been conveyed
to them, and would endeavour to cultivate
peace ;—bub that he could not answer for
his people, if any new acts of aggression
should be committed against them. Similar
sentiments having beenexpressed by other
chiefs of the : same tribe, the "Pipe of
Peace," which was tastefully ornamented
according to the Indian fashion, was then
broughtforward by Lent. Renville, of the
IndianDepartment, and presented to iGaptain
Bulger, who having smoked it in silence for
a moment, then handed it himself with grave
ceremony to the First War Chief. The Pipe
was then presented by Lieut. Renville in suc-
cession to the otter: Chiefs and warriors in
the Couroil, who all.emoked it, a ceremony
by whioh they agreed on behalf of their re-
speotive nations to conform to the oonditione
of the Peace. The proceeding which had
occupied nearly fivehours, terminated with
a salute of nineteen guns from the Fort
which announced the termination of the
war on the Mississippi. In a farewell ad-
dress, Captain Bulger again pointed out to
the Indiana the benefits a State of Peace
would insure to them and their families.
He earnestly • entreated them to do nothing
which might give the Americans ajnstground
of complaint against them, and lead to a
renewal of troubles from which ib was the
anxious desire of their Great Father, the
King, to preserve them. In little more than
an hour after the breaking up of the Coun-
oil, messengers were on their way to pro.
lelaim the re establishment of peaoe in the
principal Indian villages throughout the
country.
Aoting upon the Instructions w s hioh he
received, Captain Bulger lost no time in
making all the preparations necessary for
the cfiioial declaration of Peace to the vari-
ous Indian Tribes on the M.isslosippi. The
colour of the war belt (on which were repre-
sented the castle of Saint Louis, and the
Indian nations hand in hard with their
English Father,) was immediately changed
from blood red. the symbol of war, to blue,
the emblem of peace. The pipe of peace
was also prepared, and an address drawn up
to be read to them on this important
occasion. For the convenience of in-
terpretation, it had been drawn up in
short paragraphs, and its heading was
in these words, " To the brave and
faithful the chiefs andwarriors of the
Nations of the Misaiestppi; from their
great father, the King of England, through
the great chief representing his Majesty, at
Quebec." It was tied with blue ribbon, and
the seal of the commanding officer affixed to
it. When all these preparations, were oom-
plebed the officers of the Indian Department
were ordered by Captain Bulger on the
morning of the 22nd of May, 1815, to sum-
mon the chiefs • and prinoipal warriors to
the grand council. Before leaving the fort.
to attend the council, the commanding
officer said that the duty whioh. he was
about toperform, was one in which not
only his own life, but the lives of those
who were with him, .might be sao-
rificed, To guard against treachery on
the part of the disaffected Indians, every.
precaution must be taken. The troops were
to remain under arms .within the .Fort, and
the gate kept closed until he returned. If
he returned, well and good, limb, they knew
what he expected them to do. Communi-
cation with, the fort would be made by sig.
nabs. At the hour appointed for the open-
ing of the Counoil a gun was to bo fired, On
the signal being given that the Indians had
been informed that a message from the King
was about to be given to them a Royal
Salute was to be immediately fired from the
fort. In Daae, that the Indians should create
any trouble inside the oounoil-house the
signal agreed upon would be given. If,
however§ all commnnioatioa should be out
off and they were attacked by the N-
atant, he would then lower the flag over
the cannon -house, and when they nodded this
sign they were to, carry out the instraotione
he had given them. Captain Bulger then
left the fort aeoompanied,byCaptain Ander•
eon and several other officers of the Indian
Department. a
"eat. On hie arrival t the Connell
e
House a vast conoouree of Indians surround-
ed it, while inside nearly 70 of the chiefs and
principal warriors were seated in their mina'
manner on the floor, forming three sided of
a equate, in the open face of whioh Captain
l3ulgor took hie seat, surrounded by his
officers, having the British flag diti-
played on hie right, While the inberpre-
John Bright's fine collection of pipes is
to be, preserved. Tobacco l,.vere may Justly;;
eat of ire eminent atateeman that he tmole
ed nearly all hia life and died without a
cancer.
A. E, BULGER.
The Fashion,
There are at least twontyfivt different
and distinct shades of green visible in the
great emporia of fashion thin year, ranging
from the palette Wailer tints to the deep moss
aid,:lmy$le, ehades, .all the varying tones dia.
played in nature beingperfootly reproduced
in art. Some of the roadie qr grey -green
tints are very lovely, and in soft Chinastike,
orepallnes, veiling°, and silk mnalins, pre-
sent a obarmiog appearance, There is a
growing taste and liking for these once prude
but now beautified shades, which certainly
for 000l summer wear have much to corn.
mend them.
Thorice by the Yard of good strong =rah,
or washingilk, is now so veryy reasonable
that the rohase of enough for number of
silk pettiooets is a really useful, economical,
as well as elegant investment. These, are
light, 000l, dainty, and slave innumerable
washing bills during the "summer, These
skirts are not expensive, oonaidering the fly
tura expenditure they save, even when
boughb ou tright at the drapers' shops; but
they can be easily made at home for less
coat, with the aid of a graceful, well fitting
gored ekirb pattern. These supple, unstaroh-
ed petticoats are far better' suited to wear
beneath the straight, undraped,gownsof the
present mode than the lane trimmed and
heavily embroidered styles in muslin and
lace. Every lady should be the owner of at
least four of these akitte—one, in black ailk,
devoid of fripperies of any sorb, thin for
street wear; two in white, to put on alter-
nately .with the pretty summer afternoon
and evening house dresses,, and a fourth one,
also white" or delioately tinted, this demi.
trains(' for dressy use, to a000mpany tile;
Prinoesse, Greek, or other evening toilet.
White muslin skirts that bear the weekly
crucible of the laundry are, of eouree, the
only choice for morning wear.
There is a radical : and sudden change in.
headgear, a collapse whioh produces
a feel-
ing of a tornado having passed, sweeping all
towering objects • before devastating, fury.
This entirely: upsets preoonoieved notions
fostered by familiarity with a style .wholly.
dissimilar to that, now presented 'to us,
There is a Quaker -like, rigid simplicity, a
lameness, about the depressed sat -down -upon
looking shapes, whioh, in contrast to what
has become so familiar to our eyes, look
dowdy and unfinished in the extreme. Ae
one views the magnifioenb: and marvellous
creatures of fashion as they rapidly present
themselves both in shop and salon, the most
oaaual observer oan but note thatthe taste
for novelty is a growing one, and that nom•.
petition in produotionis already so exces-
sive that human ingenuity ie taxed to its
utmost to provide novelty which will have
the power to distance altprevioua attractions;
for as people become satiated they become
more and more difficult to please, and what
in very many instances satisfies them is not
so much that which really suits theirindivi-
dual taste or fancy as something absolutely
different from thatwhich they or their friends
have admired . and adopted before. , Conse-
quently there is an unending aeareh and
reaching out for something new under the
sun, which is a state and spirit tobe deplor-
ed and fought against, if one did not reflect
that this very demand for change, and the
inoeasant,"give, giver' from the idle and the
bored is just what inspires the inventor,
aids and animates the mauafacturer, and
puts bread Into the month and a roof over
the head of the employe and thelabour-:
er.—IN. Y. Evening Post.]
Terrier Whiskers.
Miss Hightone (seeing Rollo, the new
Scotch terrier, for the first time)—" Why,
Sarah i what have you done with (Dake,
that lovely little pug ?"
Mrs. Llewlyn (lately a widow)—" Oh
I've given him away. 1 like Rollo much
better, he reminds me so muoh of poor dear
Alfred, who had such lovely blonde whis-
kers."
Invited to Drop In.Again.
Years ago, when San Francisco laboured
under all`the disabilities of a newly -built
city,` a gentleman, in -walking. --along her.
plank water -front, fell through a largehole
into the mud beneath. k polite negro who
happened to see the accident extricated him
from hie difficulty, and spent at least half
an hour in :mashing and scraping bis mud
dy garments. Fioally, when he had been
rendered as presentable as might be, the
gentleman walked away, having offered the
negro neither a compeneation in money nor
a word of thanks. The coloured man look-
ed after hm in ludicrous astonishment.
Then he recovered enough native impud-
ence to call, "I say, Bahl" The Iran turned.
"Next time you'ae round here, jag' drop in
again!"
The Reason She Wished to be Exoused.
Miss Molly and Miss Peggy are two sis-
ters. Miss Molly is the elder. She is not a
member of any ahnroh, but, like all well-
bred' young ladies, says her.prayers before
retiring. One night she carried to her room
a pickle and laid it upon: the bureau, think-
ing she would . eat it after her devotions.
She knelt atthe foot of the bed for the pur-
pose. Peggy:; entered the room, and seeing
bb a thought her deeply a sorb d to improve the t g
opportunity by appropriating the pickle to
her own use. She had bitten - off a piece,
and in chewing it made a noise whioh her
sister heard
ho ishan to know the
cause, looked w up, wnd beholding Peggy de.
vouring the pickle hurriedly arose, exclaim-
ing : " Oh Lord. exouae me a moment ;
Peggy's eating my pickle 1"
The Waehingbon correspondent of the
New York (San) intimates that there is
SOMA possibility of a modification of what is
underabood to be the Republican policy with
regard to the Behring Sea question. Tho.
Government finds itself in thia diffioulby
that insistance on the rights of the united
States to dominion over the whole of the Sea
might necessitate the aknowledgment of the
news of Great Britain's correctness i a headland
theory, and the abandonment to that power
of the bays of the Maritime Provinces, The
question being: thus; complicated, a satisfao-
tlement might be arrived at
tory 'sen g , it is
thought, by avoiding the question of exclu-
sive jlltrisdiotion, and obtaining from Groat
Britain a recognition of the rightof the
United Stated to make police regulations for
the prnteojion of the seal islands by offering
to competition the lead° of the fisheries and
allowing British oompaniee to tender for it.
THE LOST DANMAE; ,
Statements or Softie of the Passengers,:
kIIILAp zr t'Il tn, April 30, —Miss Bella Par-
son, of ()maim, Neb., one, of the cabin pas-
sengers on the Denmark; says : "When the
crash caused by the broken shaft aroused us,
we knew something serious had happened,
but the officers and men were so assuring in
their declarations that there was no danger,
that we never felt that we were doomed,.
When it was decided totransfer us, we
walked down the ladder to the open boats,
and when we got to the Missouri they tied.
a rope around our waiste and hoisted us up,
They did it so tenderly and carefully that we
experienced no inconvenienoa to speak of.
Like most of the others, I loot everything 1
had except what 1 bad on. No effort was
made to get ab the baggage,: because it was
out of the question, and only suoh things as
hand-satol/els, bun lee, and other packages
easily portable wore thought of. A few of
the women in the steerage cried and dis-
played their fear in other ways, but there.
was nothing like confusion or panic, and I
oan only attribute the calmness of the passen-
gers to the pool and calm efforts of the ship's
cffifers and Drew. One woman in the steer-
age of the Danmark left every thing behind
but a nage containing two canaries, :This
he succeeded in bringing safely with her to
Philadelphia."
Two Englishmen Chase the Golden Gate
Speoial 500 Miles and Uatoh It.
Among the arrivals by the Golden Gate
,speoial; who: walkedinto. the Palace Hotel
in San Fraucieoe about 10 o'clock the other
night were A. J. H. Oarbill, of London, and
Loring Bnshbv of Foochow, China. . These
are the two Englishmen who chartered a
special train at Omaha. on Wednesday
after-
noon
to catch the Golden Gate special, which
was five flours -ahead of them. Theoharter-
ei train had the right of way. and every
thinp possible was done to facilitate the pas,
sage of the speedy travellers. The Golden
Gate, which awaited the epeoial, was caught
at. Cheyenne at 4 o'olook on Thursday morn -
ng. The 500 mile run was made in very
good time, and the record would have been
broken but for the heavy wind whioh blew
against the Englishmen's train. Ssveral.
miles were made in less than fiftyfive-eeo-
onde. The Eaglishmen wanted to catch the
Arabic, which sails for Chine. this afternoon.
The little run cost them $600, but: they
did not stem to mind it as they leisurely sign-
ed their names on the Palaoe register.
'Carbill" seems quits an appropriate name
for such a trip.
Mat He Wanted.
"You must be very fond of me," she
murmured. "What makes you think so?" he
asked, in tones of tenderneaa. "Because you
have known me only a week, and yet my
little brother says that ,ae has erten you
hanging about our house every day eine we
became acquainted.. Such ardour, I am
afraid, will nob last." "Shall I tell you
why I have been hanging about your house
during the day?" he asked, as he pressed
the tiny hand whioh nestled so lovingly and
so confidently in his own. "Tell me." "I
am trying to geb acquainted with the dog."
S85 Solid Gold Wateh.
Perfect nestSold fC watch i until e world.
DPT;
Dolt or / .rich iu tete World ljll
cooper. war- B
ranted. Heavy 0114 Gold
Hunting Cucs. Both ladies•
and gents' sizes, with works
•and cases of equal value.
Ono Person In each ]o-
caltiy can secure one free,
togethor with. our largo end val-
uable lino of household
Samples. These samples, as
well as the watch, we send
/Free and after you have kept
them in your borne for 2 months rind shown them to those
who -rosy havotnlled, they becomeyourown propertv. • Those
who: write at once" cpn bo euro ofrocotring the watch
and Samples. W0 ay 011 express, freight, etc. Address
Stinnes & Co., Mom 812, Portland, ]@iniac.
A SURE CURE
FqR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
L
1 HEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
Breaking it Gently to Him.
Young Wife—" Why, dear, you were the
stroke oar at college, weren't you ?"
Young lneband—" Yes, love."
"And a very prominent member of the
gymnastic class ?"
" I was the leader."
"And quite e, hand at all athletic exer-
cises ?"
" Quite a hand ? My gracious 1 I was
the °tampion walker, the beet runner, the
headman at lilting heavy weights,.: and as
for oarrying—why, I maid shoulder a barrel
of flour—"
" Well, love, just please carry the baby a
couple of 'hours. I'm tired."
A Judge's Strict Impartiality.
Mr. Justioe Stephen, of England, has as-
suredly a most impartial mind. In court re-'
oently alluding • to the case of a defendant
who sought to edoape liability for certain ex
penditure by: throwing the blame of ordering
it upon his wife his Lordship oharaoterietical•
ly blurted out : "Pkat is a very old crouse.
I often felt that Adam—I mean—that is--
well 1 I have always wished to hear Eve's .ac-
count . of that transaction."
After a Wisconsin public eohool teacher
has done faithful work for twenty-one years'
a pension is granted to her or him, usually
her.
Advioes from Zingiber gay the native re-
bellion 18 rapidly extending and a large
military force will be needed to suppress it,
Empire sashea may be made of wide sash
ribbons, brocaded, striped, and plain faille,
and Surabe, India, and other soft Mike,
with fringed ends.
The New York Herald seems to have a
poor opinion of the members of the State
Legislature. A bill to allow women to vote
for excise officers and at municipal elections
was defeated at Albany on Monday night
by a vote fifey-six to forty-three, and otir
contemporary, alluding to the fact that only
nine votes stood between the ladies and vie.
tory, adds a —"By the way, those nine votes
oan be had if you happen to have the price
in your pocketbooks, A word to the wise,"
CREAM TARTAR
PUREST, STROLICE=ST, GEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.,.
E. W. GI LLETT, TOBONTo,.ONT.
: CHICAGO, ILL..
Maa'f'rtf the CEL5i8BATED ROYAL YFIAG'1.' al, XII
Cleanse
the. stern,
With that most reliable
medicine—Paine% Celery
Compound. It purlIIpsConstipation. the
blood, circa
and regulates the liver and
kidneye,elroctually cleans-
ing 111e system or all waste
and dead matter.
Paine', i
'Celery Oun
combines true nerve tonin aidstrengthening
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
" I have been trotibled for some years with a
complication of dilllculties, After trying
rious remedies, and not !lading relief, I tried.
1' acne's Celery Compound. Before taking one
full bottle tthe long troublesome symptoms be-
gan Subside, e, and I can truly say now, that 1..
feel like n new man, Digestion has improved
and I' have gained ten pounds iu weight since 7�
have commenced takdug the Compound."
IIONEaTD5 STEARNS.. relohville, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5,00. At Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & 00., 11TONT1lEAr,,.
ANY NE
CAN
f�liA ®YE
RA
iDbbof assns,, Fqr ea
atheCorat s,�
An Co%r
a�
Yarns, Rags, etc: TEN GENTS
and in many other ways SAVE Money,and make
things look like NEW, by using AMOND
DYES. The work is easy simple, quick - the
colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES'nnd take no other.
For Gilding or Bronaing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
do1d, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only ro Cents.
A COOK BOOK
ea DIAMOND
OYES
FREE
By mail to any lady sending us
her post office address.
'Wells, Richardson & Co., Montreal.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training.
Four Books Learned in ono reading.
Mind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefltted..
Great inducements to Correspondence Classes,
Prosppe0octus, with' opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ram..
mond, :the world -famed Specialist. in Mind Dlseaese.
DanielGreanl ofThoinpson,thei�oatPsroho/.
e t, J. M. Dna e , D,D. edltorof the Christian.
atdcoaate N. Y., chard I roctor, the Scientist,
one, W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.
Sroamin and others sent post free (Mi
L ref. A.1.OIE5ET F]1, 2:17 Filth Ave., N. Y•
THE
OF ANYEXETER
TIME S
4
RENDALL'S
SPAM CURE
The Most Successful Remedy ever dtssoow
area, as it is certain in its effects and deea
not blister, Read•proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
OlOrIcE o1 CHARLES A. SNYDER,
Beexesg oft
CLEVELAND BAY AND TROTTING BRED HORSES.
ELDIWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,189d
Da B. J. Hstmers. Co.
Dear airs:I have always purchased yourEen-
dan's Spavin Cure by the half doyen bottles, I
would like prices inlarger ,quantity. I think it is
one of the best liniments on earth. I have need it
cn my stables for three years.
Yours truly, Caen A. SNrcan.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
natio:LYN, N. Y., November 8,' VOL
Da. B. J. KsNDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of my
good opinion of your Kendall's Syavin Cure. I have
used It for Lameness .rsStiff Joints and
Sppyavins, andI
recommend haveit toall foun
hod iemi aen. euro cure, I oordi.
all
Yours truly. A. H. Gummier.
Manager Troy Laundry Stables,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
SANT, WINTotr COUNTY', Omo, Dec. 19, 1688.
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Gents: I feel It my duty to saywhat I have don.
with your tendall's Spavin ure. I have cured
twenty-five horses that had Spaying, ten of
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Big Read and.
seven of Big Jaw. 81noe I have had one of your
books and followedthe directions, I have never
dost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, AnnuEw .TURNER,
Horse Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Priori M per bottle, or six bottles for M. Ml Drug-
gists haveIt or oan get it for you, or 1t will besent
tors.Dn. B. 3. Ks ENS receipt
price
P'a11re vs.
SOLD BY ALL ;DRUGGISTS.
A Rieward for the Conviction
( F DEALERS WHO OFFER' c O I) SINFERIOR OIL OF OTHE
AND SELL MANUFAOTIYRE FO.R
LAR
IiACIlIl\E OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt I I McColl Bros. & Co.
Cu tting& Wood Oils. For sale by all leadiIg dealers. • Toro
BISSE' T BRdi�.I Agents, Sole A ante E ea•.
�ZQUEENI
CITY OIL WORKS
PEEOUI]LES
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil vas used on all machinery dui•lu gthe
Exhibition, It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS duriug the last three eta
IterSee that you get Peerless. It is only macro by
S.t>e`a T.Ti Ii .oc.EP cP4 Co. xcIRO TO.
FOR SALE 13Y JAS. PICKARD.
l