HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-19, Page 2Topics or FRE ILOUR,
The alleged diecovery that the United
States did not purchese any territory from
Russia. below 61 '4' 40' north latitude, and
that,. therefore, Ole eO'Z'Ire of veseels ig the
neighborhood of the atieutian Wands was
made outside a the territory conveyed them
by treaty wIth Rueela is a mare's neet. It 14
ou the coot of ehe mainland that Ratesian
noelleeeione terminated at 54° 40bat ia the
longitude of the Almaden islande whioh ere
intended by name in the treaty and haVe
always been recognized as a portion of
Alaska. Chtnada's sufacient olann is that
neither Ruseia or the United States can by
the law of nation, exercise fun:Mescal rights
more than three milers eff the coot of her
land territoriea. There should be no shifting
of the ground,
AUSTRIA'S DAS MSG EMPIUSB.
A itioyal Mersewetuan mho is Vona of Can.
tering Around. tne tircus Arena
The Empress of Austria Was not bred for
the throne.; it was her elder sister, who ex.
pected to leave a dukedom for an empire,
Indeed, the affair had gone far enough for
the papers to be ready to eign, and the young
Emperor had oome in person to the oastle to
;lee his bride, He was alone In the great
laistedeal hall, when the madcap Princeo
Elihebeth, knowiag any one was there,
came into the room in a short white frock
and her lovely ourls reaching below her
waist. She paused abseiled on the threshold,
making an enchanting &two, and burst in-`
to a rapPling laugh as she fled. He gave
ohas.e, and. an hour later was found rompieg
with her in the rose garden. It is oid that
her sister in her rage spanked her, but in a
few monthe was obliged to humble herself
and address the despised child as "Your Im-
perial Majesty."
At this time the was of that peculiar fresh-
ness of beauty whioh alwaye, makes one
think of thing% good to oat; childish, yet
voluptuous,
the type both men and wemen
feel drawn to, wishing to touch, to kiss, to
caress. The young monorah fell madly in
love with her and overpowered all reeson
and counsel. Every influence was brought
to bear ou him ; her youth, her lack of edu-
cation, the unfitness of her temperament for
the throne—he thought of nothing but her
smile, her laugh, her lips. The sister was
forgotten and he compered.
Viennese society is the most formal, the
most exclusive and aristocratic in the world
and refused to accept this young hoden
as ite queen.
She felt stifled with the formality of the
court—this select herd which felt itself so
above the Test of the world, yet winatie
greatest amusement was vulgar gossip. The
court geography she oould never learn and
the chase for scandal did nob interest her.
• She preferred a mad gallop on her favorite
horse, with the wind in her teeth and her
hair flying behind her.
The infinite number of gossiping card -
parties forming the only diversion of eight -
barrelled Viennese society, which prefers
gaming to danoiug, found stories to circulate
of the short-oominge of their sovereign's
ohoice ; as she was both daring and indiecrete
and Boma to conceal her mistakes. The
Aroh-Duchess, her husband's mother, tried
in every way to ruin her, but oould not aura
oeed for this wild girl was a good gir/ and
Plenty of men are eager to voluuteer their
.....
services for exploratory enterprises, no mat.
ter how hazardous the undertaking. When
Neilsen announced his plan for eressing
Greenland most people add he was either
mad or tired of life, but about fifty men were
anxious to share the periis of the trip with
him- Before De Long sailed to his fate on
the Jeannette several hundred men and one
woman expressed their wish to go along with
him to the North Pole. Stanley was /limply
overwhelmed with the applications ot ad wen-
turoome fellows who wiehed to take part in
his last expedition and he was compelled to
disappoint about 2,600 of them, Exploring
is a business to which many fee/ milled, but
few, after all, are chosen.
It was Max O'Rsll, we believe, who said
• that the favorite amusement of Noglish chil-
dren was to keep a map of the world upon
which to mark off in red all the fresh acquisi-
• done of Great Britain to her possestnons.
We are afraid that few English or other
British children, aid or young, take so much
trouble to keep themselves aegnainted with
the march of British Empire. Professor
Seeley •said that England seems to have
acquired half the world in a fit of absent-
mindedness. Since the publication of •the
"Expansion of England" the English have
partly wakened to the impoit of the rapid
growth of the empire in go small a world,
but still there is great indifference and
consequent ignorance. If British people
genereily, both old and young, kept them-
eetves well informed regarding th.e extension
of the empire they would soon find the
etudy of maps of countries and of the peoplea
ea On@ Of tba? nret interedinff peeetble.
The verdict of the Coroner s jary in the her only missteps were against shame
1
1TEW
Forty thew:and persons viaited the shrine
of ICLIQOK on a day of week before loot,
Mr, Walker, the oontraeter for the lien.
notevevtieers.Shin Canal, belleVeir in "teetotal"
The oldest public house in Euglaud Le
" Tho Seven Stars," at Manchester. It
dated back to the hme of Edward ILL
t. Mehantmedan Mosque hem beeu bit t I»
England, and 13uddhist temple
has been opened in Earls. There are about
300 Buddhists in Paris.
• The Illaten gun is being 'tried at Shooh
buryness with a projectile weighing nearly
a ton, but with 190 pounds a powder. The
concussion is less than from the 81 -bon gun.
Prince Henry of Battenberg may anon be -
001318 Dake of Inverness, the title of Duke
of Kent, which his mother.italaw desired
for him, being vigorously opposed as exclu-
sively royal.
The British Museum has, paid 37,000
marke for tb.e prayer book which the late
tilde , of Bavaria ordered from Frantz
Fiesehutz. It is adorned with copies of the
decorations of the fanaoue SO oiled "great
ohurch treasure."
The authorities at Eton and Harrow have
given instructions that the pupils at these
ohoole shall not wear the brovan " untan.
ned " leather boots with ordinary. attire, aa
they do not :consider them becoming or dig.
nified. Perhaps thet marks the beginning
of the decline of the tan shoe.
MENACED WITH JO Eninown 114T.E.
£lUeaatid ia Seetlauil ate*
Be %flood Out by flood. • ,
Considering what a widespread shook was
tamed by the, eate.lyptie catastrophe at
Johnstown, it is not at all Pleasant to find,
trona a reoeetly printedParbamentary paper,
that considerable pert of Sot4autl is ex.
posed enry how of eactoitioceesiye working
clay to A :calamity whioh would he lea terrible
in its results that the official Vf foretelle
Ui peedble recorrenze declares that ibis im-
possible even to imagine whet those aonse•
guars:see might; be. Running aorose Scotia ad
from out:tweet to northwest is a waterway
well known as the Caledonian Canal, formed
by. linking together a series of looks, and con-
taining in its seurce an exceptional number.
Now, the state of the cast.iron gates of
them locks is in many cases 0 bad that the
Superintendent of the oanal, who was (Iona
missioned to report specially upon them,
declares emphatically that a serious danger
exists, so long as the look -gates remain in
their present condition, of a most terrible
accident. But let me quote in his own simple
and unexaggerated words "Past experience
has taught us," he writes that a oast -iron
gate cannot sand against:the slightest touch
of the iron stem of one of the heavy steamers
which now pass through the canal. •Aceidents
have happened, and may and will happen
again, owing to a mistalren signal or the
failure of an engine to reverse; and the
results would be most disastrous."
Then he goes on to give an example of what
might comm. "1 will instance, says he,
"the case of a steamer striking one of the
look gates at Culloohy. This would Immo&lately let down upon the valley of the canal,
to Fort Augustus, the whole surface of Loch
Glob, about two square mile, with a depth
of 18 to 20 teat Nor would this be all.
Looh Loohy, with about ben square miles of
superfioial area and a depth of 8 to 12 feet,
would follow and what the consequences
aright be it is impossible even to imagine. "
A similar accident cal:stirring Dochgarrooh
"might bring down upon the town of Inver-
ness upward of 25 square miles of water of
a depth of 17 to 20 feet." Now I have no
wish whatever to be an alarmist, but I think
that auch statementa ought to be widely
published without delay. So plain, in facia
are the aasertions made by Mr. John G.
Davidson, the Superintendent of the canal,
that they need no vomment from me. But
some Sobtch member of Parliament should
oall immediate attention to a warning whioh
110,4 already been lying unheeded on the
A landed proprietor in Westmoreland,
whose fields are celebrated for their mush-
rooms, has this season put up the 'following
amusing notice :—"Those who gather mush.
rooms on this property are requested not to
bake them all away, but to leave some for
the owner, who is very fond of them."
The British colonies are to hold an inter -
colonial conference in Australia, in which
Canada will take part. The purpose is "to
promote the closer relations of the Canadian
and Australasian colonies." The Hon J. J.
C. Abbot, the GoVernment leader in the
Senate, will be the Canadian represents.
ave.
Since the British Parliament Resembled in
February, 278 divisonii have been taken.
Sir Richard Temple voted, in all but one, and
General Goldsworthy in all but seven.
During four of these, however, he was ad-
dressing his constituents.' Last session
the two hon.`gentlemen were brookeded at
I li
table of the House of Qommons for some
matter of the dynamite explosion ab the and anubbiellne,es. Ond NT? VP9 edorn of
should not be lightly pLowed over. The jury $he TOPA lute MT Small oiroie of in. The explanation �t the Queen% apparently
works of the Hamilton company at Belead sPeeoh and originality of charade:a ' five weeks,
has determined that eosniSany feersois. *nate friends and mingled with the codas
of which is her regular wencin, ; rescet, is
inex_haustible supply of Indian enawle. one
that early in her'Idajeeey'e reig'n one of the
Indian princes, in consideration of his hay-
ing a large, and valuable territory ceded to
him, bound hinavelf to pay in annual tribute,
which included three -pairs of the finestCash.
mere abase's, and twelve perfect shawl
goat&
The oonsmercial epirib is spreading among
British aristocratic ladies. Titled bon-
net makers are quite an established in-
stitution; so by way of being original,
and at this same time making a profit, two
fair sisters of an aristooratio family proposed
starting a iiower-shop. By the way, it is
calculated that during the London season
the average amount of money spent daily in
flowers is 25,000. ,
Bible for the death of the two employes who
were killed by the explosion, "not having
taken the necessary precaution for the
preservation of the men employed in their
service." This is a severe redeotion and
carries with it a legal responsibility., No
one assumes that the company vronld willing-
ly and purposely imperil the lives of those
wiso are employed at its works, but to the
unfortunate victims it can matter little
whether they are destroyed through intention
or indifference. They lose their lives and
their families are left unprovided for, It is
a aerionai thing for companies employing men
in risky duties to ignore the means of protec-
tion that iihould be thrown about them.
Human life is held too cheaply at times, and
many a useful life has been sacrificed and
many a family thrown into misery and want
through the le.ok of proper precautions
being reizen against what are termed "awl -
dents.'!"
little as possible. She had a very large foreet
park inclosed with high walls. In this were
bear -pits, cages for ferocious animals. Bare
birds sung in the trees, and fine domestic
breeda grayed on the lawns. It is said that
she could subdue the most savage beast with
a glance of her eye, and would walk the
grounds with a lion or a tiger. beside her,
simply holding him by the mane. In the
centre of the park was a clearing with a race
mune and also a covered amphitheatre. A
court lady told me of hearing or Majesty
say many times how she would have enjoyed
the savage sports of the Colosseum, the fights
between wild animals, the great hunts of
beast and men.
Here the Empress would ride for hours,
changing her horses, exhausted from fatigue.
then becoming more and more excited,
would call her companions to the circus,
'ere altering their coatinmee for more
appropriate ones, a performance would take
place never witneeeed by any one outside
this imperial stook company. The servants
were turned out of the building, even out of
the park, and the gates donblebarred
Grand Dukes were the grooms and clowns,
and the Empress of Austria the queen of the
arena. All thie is, of course, the baitst
hearsay. For years it was kept so quiet that
many members of the intimate mart oirole
did not dream of its existence, and it is only
during thelast few years that rumors of
it have reached, the outer world—itself long
a thing of the pad.
She cou: ride all day without fatigue,
sleep on th,. itround, refresh herself with a
bit of black bre. 4 and a dash of son wine
at a peasant's and then climb inoun-
WM till her attendants were alinoat dead
with fatigue, • I speak of her always in the
past time, for everything is changed now;
the grief over her domestic tragedy has
left her muob broken, she does not care for
moiety, and can desire no diversion from
her old pleasures; she is nervous and trem-
bling.
She has been one of the most individual
woman in Europe, but as her greatest
powers were hher physical beauty and en-
durance, the loss of there leaves her meat
helpless and unhappy. • fn her family life
she has been a noble charaoter, deeply
wronged in many ways.
The Sultan of Zanzibar has conceded to
the British East African Compary all the
part of his territory now leino north-west
of the Tana river, a district even larger than
what was before conceded to this uompany.
The importance of this concession lies in the
fact that it prevents the German company
from making trouble for the British company
by annexing or claiming districts to the
• north of the English company's possessions,
and particularly in the direction of Ernin
Bey's provinces. An expedition was sent out
• by the German company some time ago,
which started from the coast north of the
Tana river, ostensibly to rezone Main Bey,
• but really to make agreements with native
chiefs upon whioh claims to the territory
could be made. The English company has
completely forestalled the German com-
pany, and all the coast north to Abyssinia,
excepting Somali land, is now under the
protection of Great Britain. Thia canoes-
• mon aecurea to Great Britain the ultimate
control of the Nile region and the Soudan if
Egypt becomes a part of the Empire, as
now appears probable.
ti'he story of James MoDerniolit is certain-
ly a strange one. It if! a long step from an
Irish informer living on the money he
• obtained for placing the British Government
in posseasion of secret information to a
French count,living on the estates of the
lady he married. But these odd things
sometimee happen, even outside the novels,
There seems to be pretty good proof that
McDermott was an inforraer, notwithstand-
ing his denials. He has been denounced as
such byr Fenian leaders on both sides of the
Atlantic and he would not undertake to,
cross over to the United States now tor fear
of being "removed" by secret agents of the
organization whose plots he betrayed,
McDermott and O'Donovan Rona were great
friends 0 one time, and Labouehere, the
Radical leader, declared thin) they are a
pair of informers who have been selling their
dupes to the British authorities. They both
made threats enough against tile British
Government. This, however, is usually the
way with informers. They make more
threats than the others in order to throve the
others off the track and make them believe
that they are thoroughly in earnest. But
all the while they are playing their own
• game.
Visitors to the Paris exhibition will be
treated to gomethitiv more than an ordinary
divereion if they only, keep their eyes open.
It is announoi.d that General Boulanger has
made ep his mind to go to Paris and deliver
bimself np to the authorities, but that he
has taken precautions to 'prevent himaelf
Nies seizsd before he reaches the capital.
• His arrival in Paria will produce a state of
things and no mistake. But how will he
get there without the autheritiee knowing
• of Ms oombag, especially tiote that he has
announced hie intention ? Otto before he
paid Paris a Visit when he was euppoed to
be doing his du y as a military Commander
ID another quarter, Re Went in diegulee.
Perhaps he will go in disguise a gaiin
What between getting out of Parie and
getting into Perla without being seen the
bean general id hewing an uncomfortable
thne of it. But he :soiree to be president
• of tile fepnblie at the very leastat One
'dine he had site Made up his rain'd to be
dictator. To go 0 Peal in a spirit of de.
atindel is the general's fast chance. It is the
• only re:I-lathing nerd he has left to play,
the object bairns to influence the elootione
on the 22nd of tide month. If he wins he
will be pteeident, If he lone he will be
puked riff to prieon. Frooi preesnt appear-
ancet hs Will net be 'president. ' •
ned Feet,
Two little moccasined feet I heard—
Heard while I reveled in fancies quaint—
Treading unsteadily through the room,
Pattering soft in the twilight'a gloom
There by the door. As the curtain stirred,
Soft came the sound of her laughter faint—
Clear as the ring of the tinkling ohain,
Sweet as the nightingale's sweetest strain.
Two little reoecasined feet that brought
Thoughts I'd been seeking an hour or
more;
Seeking in vain, for my fickle muse,
True to her sex, would her gifts refuse.
Giving the caller the smile she sought,
Kissing her flowery lips o'er and o'er,
Up to my lap then I lifted her—
Muse who inspired without demur.
Wonderful mocessined feet were they,
Guiding me into Elysian fields;
Wonderful, too, was that baby hand,
Leading me thither to fairy land;
Potent as well were her eyes blue gray,
Casting the spell that a siren wields.
Where was there ever a muse like this,
Bringing a charm with her baby kiss?
Two little mocoasined feet --ah, me 1
Wherewillthey stray in the coming
ar
A novel cause for unpleasantness occurred
at the Duke of Richmond's house ak Peed -
wood not long ago between the heal and
one of his moat distinguished gnats. The
latter gentleman had made baccarat a regu-
lar feature of the evening, telling the host
that it was "Homburg whist." On the last
night he found out that he had been,hcsaxed,
and expressed himself in language strong
enough to strain his relations wib hie goat
very seriously.
The steel pen trade at Birmingham is re.
ported as buoyant, the average weekly pro-
duction encoding 160,000 gross, something
that would give an aggregate annual pro
duct of. 1,198,080,000 steel pane. In her
Majesty's Stationery Office, one year, the
consumption of steel pens was about two
millions, a.t against half a millions of quill
ones. In the London clubs the proportion
of quill pens need is larger than that in the
Government offices.
How Cheap Gloves are Made.
Ie may, perhaps, interest readers to know
some of the secrets of cheap glove -making.
My foto relate to Bohemia, from which
country many cheap gloves are imported.
Before the introduotion of the glove sewing
machine, which tookplace about 1870, a
simplei
apparatus was n use consisting of two
braes plata, In which the stitches were incis-
ed, holding tightly together the leather parts
of the glove, while the needle of the sewer
followed easily these incised stitchee. It was
easy work, not at all injurious to body or
eye, and an industrious and quiet girl could,
without any exertion, sew two pairs of
gloves a day, for which she received from 2i
pence to 3 pence each, equal to about 5
pence to 6 pence a day. 'Very poor wagee.
But the money was earned in a comfortable
"
for infahts and Children.
NOW
illastorla is so well adapted to children that (lasted& aures Colic, Constipation,
knownto me." 11. A. Artomin, =Is Weans, givea OleeP• and Promotes (i.Sour Stomach, DialTniallas Eructation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
ill 80. oziord st., Brooklyn, 1,11. withgeosuttiown,urious medication.
Tax CENTdOlt COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
iF4A4441,A1i444411..12
.1111•1•
A ourious exploration is now,being under-
taken in a vast region of Scandinavia, which
has practically run wild fer nearly a hundred
years, when whole villagee, as well as home.
:steads and farms, were deserted on aeoetint
of an epidemic. The tract has been bought
by a London syndioate, who have commis-
sioned Sir H. Pottinger, one of the pioneers
of Norwegian travel, and Mr. J. Sargent,
tha well known Oxford "coach," to report
upon this almost forgotten territory.
Here are two stories of a well-known
Eoglieh prelate whom name (says the "Brit-
ish Weekly ") way be guessed. To a man
who had been bothering him for promotion
tiff he lost temper he said, " Dear Sir.—If
it were to rain reo:ories and shower vlear•
ape I should present you—with an umbrel-
la." To another he said, "My Lord, when
I write you you answer me .on miserable
wraps of paper." "Very well, sir ; next
time I reply to you it shall be on fooleoap."
way.
Lotus now compare what progress these
girls made in the goldea era of machinery.
The poor sewers are never in a position to
Require the requisite sum to be owners of
these machines. The district to which I
refer is a poor, mountaineus part, the men
meetly miners of an imperial silver mine,
with daily wages of 16 penee. The requisite
machines are owned by middlemen, called
factors, to whom the gloVe manufactures
item all parts Of Auetria send their unfiniela
ed gloves for sewing. Theo blame: are
proprietore of a cotain number of triaciairies—
from twenty upward to a hundred—which
are fitted up in workrooms, mord of them
very indifferently enited for the purpose.
Tha poor girls from the neighboring district
have often to walk a distance of eight milee
to find work in such evotkromns, Tbey leave
their miserable cottages at 4 A. M. to begin
their day's work at 6 A. M. After a hard
labor of tveeive hours on a complicated
machine, and after having /cooed another
twe hours on the way home their whole
eafifing onside of 7 nem°, 'Inoludihg the
heure she lode on the road, she laterite ninety.
eiX hours n week for g shillings 6 pence, her
body continually bent ever a most
cnitdd Machine, het eyes watohirtg leather,
thread and needle ineeshantly, her foot
nioving continually, amid the rattle of many
machine% in a met giakly atmosphere.
This 15 eleerip glovers are made,
it I CURE
FITS
Then I say Centro I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
Itirn again. 1 MEAN A RADIOAL 017BE.,
have niade the disease or •
a .1,7, ,es•
FITS, PXLEPS1or
• FALLING SICKNESS,
A.life long study. I wArtnarer iny remedy to
Ounz the worst eases. Because others, have
falledis no reason for nob now receiving a cure.
Bond at once f or a treatise and e,PRE oTTLE
Of my Izorax,rantran Biszemar. Give Express
and POO (Mice. It costs you nothing for a,
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr, 1E. G. ROOT.'87 Yeage St, -Toronto, Gat.
Shell it be in a time less fair,
Marring her life with a cloud of care?
God give her strength for what is to be,
Robbing her sky of its rain of tears,
Leading the trend of her simple life
Far from the world and its vulgar strife.
--FRANELYIT W. LEE.
A tin vessel in the shape of a top, with a
big neck, has been picked up at' Deerness,
Orkney. The case was painted red, sealed
with a common cork, and was neatly gob
up. Painted in white lettere round the top
of it are the words, "A mosage from God
inside. Kindly open," The message consists
ef the international Gospel cod, on whit* is
printed the flags of twelve different nations.
On one side is a text from John iii. 18,
printed in twelve different languages. Thera
Is also a booklet of eight pages entitled,
"He is drowned ; I was Med."
A Faddism. PleRosoplier,
Indian Remedies.
A large and particularly ignorant class of
quacks advertise themselves as "Indian"
doctors, and claim to have learned semete
of the healing sat from the aboriginal inhab-
itants of this country, end to be able to
effect curers by means of remedies obtained
from roots said herbs, where all others fail."
Without enlarging upon the falsity of
the idea that vegetable remedies are al-
ways harmless, we would Bay that the In-
dians have no particular medical skill, bull,
like other savage tribes, depend principally
upon incentatione and magic to drive off dis-
ease. The Indian medicine -men, do not em-
ploy medicine, as we understand it, at all,
but traet for their reputation to their pow-
er to work upon the superatitious fore of
their ignorant followers. In this respect the
modern Indian dootor is about �n a par
with his savage colleague.
The subject of the Indian pharmaco,
pieta has been investigated by several
competent persons, and they have found
that the remedies used by Blain are of :the
simplest kinds, and that none of them are
particularly novel er saperior to those al
ready in use by the white men.— [Popular
Science News.
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AM le101e1A, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. W. G I L LETT , °Itgrlel'ooO7 Tat.
hanTs tithe CLIanAraDE(YZAL`TEAS'I1(`,V.32.
A night or two ago a matron had 000sadon
to reprove her little boy aged Bili and a half
year:I—for some unusually mischievous non-
sense.
" I am afraid," she said, "that you Will
not go to heaven,"
" Iftn sorry," said the small criminal "but
I've been to the dream and a party *La
week, (tenet you know, and of inure iine
001 tak e in everything."
For a long time this youtnful thinker has,
been puttiutt Penniee into A toy savings bank
for the benefit of the little negro thildren of
the (lenge Basin. And the other day hie
mother caught him in the act of painting his
baby sister black all over with ladia oboe.
poliati. Re wee jug putting on the final
touches when the mater familial entered,
She said : " Manama, we have given so
much money t� the bleak people that I
thought we might is well keep it in the
family. Se I have fixed uf the kid to 800,
Pat a nickel in the slot and hear it condi.
prisitIONIMEINNEMONOWIIIMIII14101/011ftWAVItign
THE
A
, EXETER
TIMES
Modern Foolhardiness.
P1.20"O-23:31EllsTT =IMP M
Live Stook Association
:FIE EXETER TIMES.
publisued every Thursday morn ng, at
TIMES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE
gatn-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jevrelery
tore, Exeter, Ent, by John White tfc Sons,Pro-
Prietors.
xisneas or ,OYVERTISINO
ir st insertion, per line .... ...... 10 cents.
eoh subsequeittinsertion. ,per . ...3 cents,
To insure insertion, advertisements should
te sent in not litter than Wednesday morning
__—
Oura0B PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
f the largest and best equipped in the County
Huron, All work' ontrustea to us will receiv
.ar prompt attention:
(Incorporated.)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the life de partment this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sickness and ac cident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at tertas available to all.
In the live stock department two-thirds in-
demnity for toss of Live Stook of its members
Applications for Agencies invit ed. Send fo
os• ectuses, claims paid, Sm.
• Wilda :roNEs.
Maa*1ni Director
The experimentalist, sensatienalid, or
whatever he is, who is constantly seeking
to oross the ocean in a annall boat, has bacome
a nuisance as great as the man who tries to
run the Niagara whirlpool or to go over the
falls. What point is there in endeavoring
to OTOSII the Atlantic in a little boat when
there are now large steemena by which to
make the trip pleasurable? After a thirty.
eight clap' exposure, in which time he had
only reathed the Miter edge of the Grand
Bank, the latest of the foolish emallboat
adventures wad picked up, half-daSed, mord
than half blinded by the glare of the sun
upon the waters, cold, web and nearly famiata
ed. "Captain" Rogers, as he ()elle himaeli,
although he le a captain without crew, was
very glad to be reecued, after fourteen days
of helpless drifting on the ocean in the boat
which he was unable to etedr, hid provisions
spoiled e.nd hip strength eathatisted.
The Most Succeseful 'Ttemedy ,ever dis-
covered, as It is certain in Its 'effects and
does net blister. Read proof below.
Sriminnvritp, 15. Q., .14fla' S,1$89.
On. 8, 3 Ireguat,f, Co., Eneaburgh Falls, Vt.
Gientlemen.—I have used ken -
Spavin dire for Spovine
and also in a case of lameness arid
StiffJ elute Mid found it a sure
cure In every respect. I cordially.
recommend it to au. horoeinen.
Very respectfully yours,
•CHA. .MDES i3DAOKADI0
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE..
_ ST. blonma, P. 4., April 2A, 1889.
Dn. B. 3. xsuenia, co,, swasbliteti Taus, Vt.
,
Genta:--I Mei* used a fewnottibil of your Eon-,
Spavin. Eine On th eost,
Which was Suffering. fermi 'anti-
entain a very Midterm, end Ca*1
say that your Kendal's Spavin
Cure- iiitiao complete' tom mpg
care. read reConsmend it aS tha
heat and most' efteotigaliniineut
I bade, vide Itatidlddi A15011y0eh3t
Me one o your valuable hooka entitled •-.A. Trait,
tree On the Horse." 'Fonts respeafidiy, • •
F. Wisicursoll.
. .
KENDALL'S SPAVIN. CURE.
Drr 13, Ittchitgdot.,Vgiriileigil
9�v 19 1889.
ireeta your nondairy.
. StraVirt cere and Mister on band
and they htiVO never failed in
'whatYotilstAte they Win 0,
htrOe Corea 5050 mum •Of SpeSln
and auto tam baited Of Itifightted
offteraatandlift,ritilitates which
xemtehttoprecatemii, haVe
not semi any signs of 'disease in sr,
tiatirattiseries. Yenta tittly.35 0.vtits.
tribe tor bottle. or six hottleg for 2s5. All
it Or mill get It for,ycii, pi, it will be
,irent address on receipt Of pride by tini
Prince Arthur 0 Visit Canada.
OTTAWA, Sept. 19. —It has been arranged
that 11. It. H. the Dako of Connaught, who
te commander.in.chief of the Bombay divi.
don of the British army In. India,. shall
return to Fogiand in Maroli next. •• BiLe will
travel home vin China, Japan, and Caueda,
paseing through Ottawa, and probably nattlt
ing a short stay.at Canada's capital, Prince
Arthtiem return to Canada will beweicomed
bst none more heartily than by the reddents
ef Ottawa. U.. It. 11 It a Ileutenant.general
In the army. sl
Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person whotakes a paperregulaily from
he post-office,whether directed in his name or
=other's, or whether he luta subscribed or not
Is responsible for paynient.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
tie must pay art earears or the publisher may
scintilla° to send it until the payment is raade,
and then collect the -whole amount, whether
the paper ie taken from the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
natitutedin the place where tkte paper is pub-
ished, although the oubseriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
'ake newspapers or peliodicals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentional fraul
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher 84 General Dealer
-II;ALIA
MEATS
Oustomerssupplied TUESDAYS. THURS-
DAYS Ann SATUBDAYS at their :esidenee
ORDERS LEFT IT THE' SHOP WILL RE
OEIVE 'PROMPT ATTENTION.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
T ry it and be convinced of its wonderfu
curative properties. • Price 25 one
/(C44"
(Trade Mark,) it; -ata_ V 5:1O
Try Everesr& LIVER REGULATOR
For Dissasee of the Liver. Kidnr ye and also for
purifyinc of cf the 1310 d. Price $1.00. Six
bottles, $5. For sale by all drug.
gia,s. Manufactured only by
5f. EVEREST, Chemist
$93 Sewing -Marsh ine'p
To at once establish
trade in all parts, by a
placing Onrm,chinCaj
And goods where the people Can sea
them, we will send free to one
person in each locality,the very
best sewing -machine mode Ars
Ile world,w(th all the attachments:
We will also ,onOl's'eVu cumplute
line Of our Costly nuil valuable arc
sainples. In return 00 tek that Yon
50011'111-d5we rend; 1 0 111010 who
fraly VIII 01 00 hum, cud eller 2
PlalltbS a shall become pair mum
property, This grand imwhine
Ina dr after the Sin err patents,
which have 11111 NAT 01.10t a 'laterite
FREE F
1.1111 OUT it .0,1 lorOtlin. with the
attachments, and new culls gbt
841:40. Best, strongest, neat use.
ful nueltine In the World. All hi
'tree. No capital required. Plain,
brief instructions given, There who write to us et 0000 15050*
cure free the best seiving-machine In the world, end the
finest linent works of high artever shown together in America.
TRAM akCVJ., atim /MN Augusta. Maisie.
,,THE LIGHTIIIMNING0
SEWING MACHINE
NUS
FAN At
trBli.likttl,ts,ksitni4DAtt tonitostibur,e/gouirt:Tuss,.vt.,
SOLD Bit AL1.
HAS
I HOT.
EQUAL,
THE
LADIES,
PAVOIRITE.
1HE ONLY SEWINCIAAHIN
THAT GIVES
T:14, 417:1,0/f
NEWIllitSINOACHN5lifiltIC ,18"!
,,HicAso taiiinp,41)6 YiDAtlow.
-3c, • ' toy. •
stimult MOAlIAN.V "34's thascien 1..
FOR SA
gents E'VerVnrineire,