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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-26, Page 3E1G•IiiND't1 131EMILIt. Finlieey IVaWS Pen sicetelt of Lord Stalls, laury.—An emiattete Most, 04e might easily itnegine that the Prime Minister woula be the busieet men in Eng. land, bet I do not dilute I ever paw a man Who le so exactly typiotta of the Euglithemn of leisure ao the Marquis of $aliebtera. It is a fevorite subject of conversation with him, tend he give* all the credit for he ex, traordineay 00•80 of manner to his Abject de- votiou to method. He hats redueed hie duties and those of his huborc*iates to a non. aniou of maohine-like regulatiey. The first time I ever saw 'the Prime Min' biter w ft one morning M St, Jeceee Park, is a te a thiolasetaheavy men, 59 year of I/ w whet- e as taking a constitutional. He age, with a shert neck and a bushy beard. He wail twisting and snapping his fingers With some nervousness ao he walked along, and I have learned since that this is his in- variable habit. It is the only outward sign of whet is said to be an exceedingly nervous temperament—a temperament kept in con- trol by en iron will. TWQ detectives followed the M8.111110 as he walked along. He detests their presence and hai protested against than many tim • but the Home Secretary ie responsible for the aafety of the Prime Minieter, and he insisted that he ehall be consbantly ac- companied by two of the mutton -headed members of the most donee and bopelesa pollee force in the world when he goes abroad. The Irish aeitatore are the cause of AN' AMIABLE HOST, The political side of t Meaquis' chareen ter is well enough known. Socially he is an amiable host, and entertains Lavishly both ab Hatfield and in London. l;le is, above all, a serious man, and his .quiet, re, served and almost sullen demeanor Impresses one as being more or less affected at tiniee. •For instance, a short tine. ago, there wee a tremendous reception given by the Con. stitutional Club in London. About 2,010 gueste were present. They were of every conceivable rank, from ambaseadors to cornmeroial travellers, and the ruah was so great that women's jewels and the ordere of men were torn from them during their struggles to get to theedoors and windows for air. It was a night of suffocating heat. At 9 30, exactly on scheduled thin, a team of bay horses drew a big state coach up to the man entrance of the club. A beefy and highly -impressive coachmar sat on the box, and two slim and well -shaped lackeys stood on the rumble behind. The police yelled: "Make way for the Prime Minister V' with intense enaotion, the laokeye jumped to the ground, took off their hate, threw open the door and stood with their heads bared, and the Marquis lumbered heavily out and cumbersomely misted a etniddleaged and old-fashioned lady to alight. Then the Prime Minister and his wife entered the club amid terrifio.oheers, ,Salle - bury wore court dregs and the Order of the ' Garter. He Moked neither distinguished nor important, but his reception was such a one as the Prince of Wales has not received for many years. What struck me most for - ably about him. wee the very evident manner in which he showed that he was prodigiously bored by the attention he attracted. EXCEPTION TO THE RULE, AS a rule when an eminent personage la being cheered wildly by a theueand or two people in Europe, a society smile and a aeries of affable bows are forthcoming. It is part of the etiquette of greatness. • But Salisbury neither smiled nor bowed. He etumped enethod tallae-antee the building with Lady Rebury on his arm, passed up the aisle, fought through the crowd of ambassadors, ministers and others to the supper room, made a twenty minutes' speech, bowed pro- foundly, took Lady Salisbury on hie arm and strolled unt a the building, taking the state coach precisely on the minute, as it had been ordered, and drove rapidly away. I never saw but one other Man receive the plaudits of the crowd with such an apparent lack of interest. That was General Grant in Washington during a big review. The Emperor 'William of Germany never shows the slightest emotion when the crowds are cheering him, but he looks over the people with an air of some curiosity and interest, Salisbury, being a nobleman and -a man of Vast wealth, has all of the high cake me- judioes and manneriems of the English swells. The same manner of utter and somewhat wearied unconcern which distin- guishes the Duke of Portland or the Dii'm of Beauforte when a horse lands winner of the Deiby and doubles or divides the duke fortune, prevaded the Marquis of Sallehurt. • From the highest to the loweat it fa al- ways the same thing among the nobility of England. It le not only that they wish in • appear uninterested in what is going OI around them, but they try to get a bit further than 'this and show thst they S76 bored by any emotion whatever. It is tM characteristic of the caste. I know ne higher development in this particular font • of self -repression than that which Lori, Salisbury has attained. PuNoTuAD PREMIER. 3 At a Cabinet meeting he la invariably, the' first to arrive and the first to depart: He . ec listene to his advisent with studied quiet •re and, entire courtesy and then makes. a little +1 speech, lents the responsibility Where it be longs, delegates what action Is to be pursu- ed, cheese his brand new blotter, puellealdi fresh stick of sealing wax and - newly -sharpened pencils aside and rises and departs. Apparently " he is never hurried, and when • the newspapers say with a thrill Goma morn; •. Ing, "The Premier yesterday hat a long and exceedingly Important conaulatio with the - German Ambassador," the inforrnation ie by no means as important as it theme to be • A Meg and Important converted** with the German Ambassador is something that the lidiermila of Salisbury never batik because , none of hie conversations ate Wag. , The Premier rhea at 8 &cloak and tnyeal. . ably takes a walk before breakfast. 'When a, liteamagnifioent country estate he goes outAl m hie 'park. and very °heti reeke. off ttir e or four Intim before taking bis coffee, When in London 18 18 his ousteiff tiOliave a sharp spin aroilnd Green Park,, or even in Ilyde Park, before the day fairlyhegine. It la herd: that he feat, the presence of the Scotland 'read 'detectives most sevetely, for the Marquis ie a Meld walker end the speotaole - Of two beefy and red. faced bobbies 14010.13g.excitedly after hitt disturba his equanimity arid hie quiet halett of thought. Like many other pro- rninent political lighte. from Blemerok and Gleclatone down, the Marquis is a very fight eater. He breakfasts at thee, and at least .800 deem in the year the meal consists only of a rasher of bacon and a poaohed egg, 40L6 luncheon, and dinner ho is apt to tithe a glae of light red wine but as often aa nob he goo entirely wibhonedrink of any bort, AN AVElipHIN TO StiOltING, lie has one hobby, and thet id an intone aversion to etneking. Even his dv/n son never al/pre/hi/hod hint when pilling a, Cigar ate or a agar, Unlike mast paha° men Oahe+ or stenographere in the meraine. I ARE GIRLS AT FAULT ? tarom breakfast until 1 or 2 o'oloole he is absolutely elope end it Is at the home, oteeeeeerinoduhlgialifesie.nwhatever meditation Either Men mMm or Women Are to Mame For haimotos the Changed Matrintontal Nothing but a matter of the utmost IAMBS Conditions. can reaoh him, before 1 o'olook. It is to be ' remembered, of courts), that the eestemIf "III:a/men and wemenP"ier exittn°3 in harnees to the yoke of wedded life and which he elan introduced, into the Prime can be of more to themselves and benefit Miniatertt office, for the first time, does rest of humanity numarried then away with a large share of the personal to the monied there 18 /no reason for coneidering labor which meet like Disraeli assumed He phie a state a misfortune. has three personal seoreharteu, and their It is quite the fashion of would-be political work is e° therenghlv graded that only a very emelt proportion of the comraunica- economiete when deploring the decrease of thous addressed to the Prime Minister are the marriage ratio to place the responsibility upon the daughters of wealthy Latium who actually laid before hirn for consideration. would rather renmin under parental Lady Salisbury adende to all the social luxury than to ma, eome poor young maa detals of his life, and all the work that he does in the way of seeing people and et, by the hand and go forth as his helpmate to tending to the actual business of his build a home and competenoy. Matrimon- is tansactoffioe ially disposed youths are represented by red in the course of two or three them as deterred from entering the (state of halm in the afternoon, As a rule, in Lon- their dedire because of the , extravagant don he lunches ORB and his favortte place is habits of the girla who twit* their heart. the Atheneum Club, It is one of the strings into hard knots by their alluring most conservative and the leaf* coneplououe glenoes. places in London and the house rules are Now this sophistry is the rankest n. SQ thoroughly enforced dueon t lo is impossible sense. Tile daughters of wealthy men are for an outsider, even of bhe utmost distino- like the wealthy men themselves—in the don, to get within the club portals. minority: The evetage and general girl ie A foreigner who is well introduced may not the child of dollies, Neither is it the get as far aft the retaption room, but thee iie wealthy maiden, as a rule, who remains all. The Prime Minister almost invariably unwedded. She hes suitors galore. L the lunohee alone. does not ;boom a husband for herself of WHY RE EATs ALONE. whom her, her ea parents approve or- 'take, evilly - This, was sou onoe by one of the nilly, whomsoever the has set h if ti OM upon without 'their blessing they invariably ors of the Atheneum, is part ot dee etiquette of the club, since the mere feat of a map arrange an alliance for her eatable in point eating luncheon with the Prime Minister of arleial and emlmereial °Mailing with /3er during exciting timemay lead to unpleas. position. The rich girl seldom develops into s ant consequences, In the club, as well as hi the "old maid*" The larger proportion ot pirls who tennain Downing street and at 'home, the Marquis invariable addresses the servants with the unmarried are rime who have gone to utmost courtsey. It is always enema work when girls and become more or leas heed me ehht_a, .111 thank yettitet theta, independent in business or profession. The Ib may strike an American that such a successful business or professional woman is characteristic: as this is not worth noting. not so ready to hamper herself and ourtaic He may, indeed, think it is a matter of her freedom of action by marriage Se the amuse among E. gliahmen of title, but it is girl whose life interest centers in some man's not by a very large mtjority. affection and in her home. . may come to The aversion of the Marquis to being Love, marriage, maternity gazed at or itgaiced in the streets is so ex- the woman of businese or profession. But treme thate very often emulates the they do not make up the entire foundation ab Prince ofWales and tikes apublio handsome of her contenbment as they do for the woman instead of the ahowy private carriage in which he is expected itotlrive. He divides his patronage in the ingot careful and exact manner. Fote intitenoe, if four or five tradesmen oompete for his custom he wilt purchase from each one of them fora week - at a time. He Waists upon paying his bills upon the firsb of the month, exaots the ueueal dismounts for cash, and it is said that the hob that an aocount has run over for a month or so before being presented will ga, futther toward upsettingaaim than the im- minent probability ot atintabreak upon the Russian frontier or a feetah twist in the Eastern snarl. The Prime Minister' very busy as a rule, for the most methodically d let is not kept bury is one .of ated men in Eng- land. He invariably watirk a silk hat, a black frock suit, and, even in summer, he carries what is known as a Chesterfield. ova -- coat. About one o'clock—half an hour or before luntheort--the Minister's priv, • . secretary calls at Arlington street and starts the business of the day. AN ELECTRIOAL STUDENT. After an hour with him, Lord Salisbury goes off to his luncheon, driving to Downing street immediately afterward. He 'is a keen and enthusiastic student of electricity and doe fs a great deal of reading at night. is family is a happy and united one, and when- ever Lady Salisbury goes to the theater without the Premier he is sure to go and fetoh her personally- after the play is over. He is a regular church -goer and a great crony of the bishops at his club, but the Sallebury of the church and of the home is a very different person from the Salisbury of the cabinet. It is said thab that which hih confreres dread most is the moment when the Prime Minister makes np his mind; for having once reached a conviction on any one subject, it is almost imposeible to move him, no matter how plausible the arguments or how much evidence they may be able to lay before him. BLAKELY HALL. Remember Lot's Wife. Within the space allotted to the varied and interesting exhibits from Roumania, at the Parts exhibition, One comes suddenly uponan obelisk or angular and almost weird aspect, which invariably, at first sight, is something of a mystery to the beholder. It is eighteen or twenty feet in height, and °masts of a tapering, four -aided shaft, set,upon a simply, yet eymmetrically, built pedestal five or six feet equare by about five feet in height. In short, the structure re- senibles a mortuary monument, and ie suggestive cif cemetery memories. 10 is the appearance of the material from which the monumeut ie made, however, which piques curiosity. At first glance it seems to be semi-den:sparerib, and one wonders whether there may aotually be marble in Roumania of that peculiar tint. From another point of view, it even re- sembles alabaster, while from °there, one might eesily mistake it for a pillar of ice. In foot, ib was nob till the wriber had walked completely around ill, that the secret of its compoeition came out—from a very homely test. The usual crowd of sight -peers was surging past. A vivacious French party of six or seven persons oame forward, and at once exclaimed, "Ah I que &est beau I" how beautiful I in a quick, e.ppreolative faehion. Then they fell to wondering whab it could be made of. They covertly scratched it, shrugged their shoulders, shook their heads end looked puzzled. At length, one bright -witted girl of the party rubbed it with her ' moistened finger and touched her tongue. a " Sel I" she cried. Whereat thev all laughed heartilyaatid moved gaily away. Scarcely had they , disappeared, when a leas voluble party of five darker-browed ancl olive -tinted Spaniarde—two tumors and throe eenoritas--appeared tip% the Beene, "Mira l taire, I Que bonito 1" they ex- olahned. And then they, In turn, were pose eased by the same ouriesity to ascertain the object and the maberialeof the monument. And agate it woe one of ' the young ladies who,thaving eurroptitiouely touched it with a web finger-tip, penetrated the mystery. "ah I Sal I idle cried, with an odd little twist d her lace.dad,slioulder. Whereupon one of thetetenorspolitely doffed his hat to her, while the other, striking a eerie -cowl° ettitude, ordain* : 3," No olvide Me Ma de Lotto l" Hameln. bet Lot's wife I an3 they went on, laughing. The monument ii a pillar of pure rook seat from the bailees fRoninenia designed to illuetrate and re resent that industry. Fatal Error, It seems to b the ainl of many eealesias. deal arehitede erode:toe a church building that is merely piety or showy. Consequerit- ly it ie not ear Ing to learn that of the 182 churobee bittc1 last year all but twelve J Clara — Where'a Ethel?" Maud—She took fie from th own furnaoos.---t N. Y. had to go home* She get her hathIngluit wet. for whom they constitute the sum 'total of , existence. ' The young man of moderate means is not kept from marriage solely because he can not find a prudent, selasacrifiding wife, as so many latter-day retesoners mega% The modern youngman is ‘not especially eager i to limit his ndividual expenses deprive himself of the pleasures and luxteries he can provide for himeelf alone aipon his income in order to support a wife. He mustbe very much in love, Indeed, when he Will jump out Of the $1,000 or $1,500 frying.pan of bachelorhood into the fire of matrimony on the same amount. When he contemplates the winsome creature he has asked to be his verrown it is seldom. in immediate commie tion with the marriage service. In fact, his mental picture of the wedding day is apt to stand afar off in the dim future, fraraed by the posaibility, "When I get well fixed" or "When I get a raise." }Ie is even more reluctant to 'assume the reeponibilittios of married life than the girl. Upon the girl !alone, as upon woman elms history has been kept by man'the present - time philosopher places the blame of the falling off matrimonial ratio. This theorist forgets that the barbarism 'that once oast the shadow of obloquy upon the unmarried woman of maturity or old age has dissolved and disappeared in the light o advanoing . That all woman were destined to Me wives and mothers yeas for so many centuries re- garded as the law of nature and was Bath a throuphiy accepted creed that the utter- ance of facts to diaprove this arrangement: was almost regarded as blasphemy. The political economist who now odes out against; the leseening of the marriage ratio haa neglected to observe that the conditiona of life have materially changed since the doctrine that she who remained nnwedded was deapieed was eet spinning over the earth. Greater independence and wider oppor- tunities are now granted the single woman than in the past. She is no longer forced into half -welcome raartiage by the fear upon her that she will one day be afraid to look the world in the face because she is an "old maid." Many a woman has spoken the vows that Made her a wife solely from the scourge of this fear in the by -gone time. • The largely inoreaaing number of inde- pendently situated women who prefer to live unmarried is likely to work a decided change in the status of the "old timid." The elderly girl, too, who prefers the luxuries or comforts of her father's home to sharing al flAt or a boarding-house apartment wibh a aalaried young man is no rapidly multiply- ing that she is bound to have a show in things generally, the same as younger,maid- ens and her married sisters. The tendencies and the cold figures of census seem to indicate that the day of the "old maid" is near at bend. Fourteen years ago out of every 1.000 women in England seventeen were annual- ly married. Now but thirteen out of every 1,000 put on the wedding ring eaon twelve month. „ In America everybody knows there are twenty young women past 25 unmarried where there was one twenty years ago. AFTEE A ARB.EL ORIEF All dliVeding AMY on HS WILY to Subdue the Tribes which tivingstone Cone guered by Peaceful Intentions. Two thousand armed men, led by Euro peens, are now following the beaten trace eowards Centred Africa, made famoue by the area explorerwho were the first to gaze upon the equatorial lakes. The paths whioh Spero, Burton, Grant, and Staley followed on their peaceful mislion are now the route of an army bent upon destroying ,the ' rebel oldef Bushiri, who having been driven out of all the meat towns he defended, hes taken refuge in the mountains. It is a striking illustration of t ' eat ohmage that has come over the east " r; that the main outlet through whiola morets of buter Afrioa have reachedecivtlieedaieorld is now the pathway of ' ;wading army. ' No otImepart of; oa has been made ho familiar tone in th arratives of explorers as the regionth z4 which Wiesmenn's piluttolheintegrmy faiana,laneing, meanty he 0 AQIIS TIIE JUNG', B 1; and the droaded Makata sweann, through , width mange a traveller hat fleoundered, buoyed up only by the hope of reachieg the great mountaihs looming before him atieree of miles away.' "The dhatits orMrioa " Rama oealed them, and theiraihnly diacern- ed outline% risingr away,alveeye olieer t the Weary travell, with the certainty that befcre him is a te ge from the miasma; of the coast, a region of invigorating air, iourp oold water, and food in plenty; and the best knovrn seat among ,all thette'llaagetra mountains is the goat of the, paean it eicpedi- don. For Rashid has taken refuge at laipsvaliwa, near the western edge of these Iiighlends, whereall the explorers have been wont to pease, recruit their steength, and gala* supplies before , ontering the arid region of Tapp, further wee% Every white man who has yleited this little mountain settlement has 'denuded its prams. About 200 miles 'almost due west of Zanzibar,and in the midst of a fertile region 5,600 foot above the sea, 10 18 one of the few • ' oweenanea AND HEALTHFUL . , po to in Equatorial Africa. At this point on the great caravan' route to the lakes the Clettroh litliseionuwSociety established one of its earliest missions in East Afrioa, and here was the most important of the German statichis on the highland% It was the Gar- man Lieut. Nielsen who for a year past kept the six English missionaries at Mpwap- wa supplied with clothing from his own sterol when they could get no goods from the coast. He was killed by Rashid when that chief and his followers reaohed Mpwa,p- W14 two months ago, and nothing is known Of the fate of the missionaries, except that a cleapatch from Zanziber announces that they have taken refuge among- the wild tribes of Ugogo. The war in Beet Africa has entered upon a new stage. Most of the Llong streboh of coast where the revolt against German rule began le now controlled by the Germans. A large part of the „rebel force has retreated inland, and it is possible: that Wissinatin a advance may result only in driving them further toward the lakes, whence, like the Mahdiste, they may be able to menace white enterprises for an indefinite time, or as long as they can prooure smuggled eupplies of ammunition. The Prime of Monaco. One ef the beet know severeigne of Europe is dead. He was (Ii/srles HI., . Prince of Monaco. Ha Was 70 yearn Old, arid he had ruled 33 years., His kingdom Wail the sonall- eat, in the world; having an area of but eight and thirty -four -hundredths equare miles, an army of 72 officers: and Men, and a po- pulation of less than 8000; but his people Were ell toble, the Dionaming baying been ennobled in a body by Charles 'V, of Spain. In one reepect the Monsoons are a fortunate people. They pay no taxes for the aupport of the Government. 3 Them are provided for, and the expenne of aaniktiettation taken care of, and the Priam has been enriched, by the tribute from the Monte (Arlo Casino, the famous gambling establishment in the World. The Prince homing provided for his revenues beoame deeply intereeted in phil- anthropic and soiehtifie pursuits, aied wee an authority upon pietistical charity. His bone. valence, however, receives sad meramentary in the ignominies, ruin and suicide of the devote.* of the tables whion gave him opu. lance. He became partially blind many 'yeare ago, and resided 'norm a the time in Par*. The ?llamas son is said to be opposed to the genibling coatraots, and will endeavour to abolish the Casino. He ossaieffercl to with his magnifieent inheritamie. [Re:hooter Democrat. Friend—Do you still continue to send mat- ter to the neWspapers, Cholly—Yes ; but ilas nietely for good faith ad not ttecemerily for publication, the marqUiri is inviiibla even to his swore. Tribune. • L.ECIPARDS IN INDIA: Over Two Hundred. persona KillettbrThema least Tear. The leopard or panther, fells perdue, i found all over India in Ceyon, and in Africa. Many sportsmen and some naturaliats con- sider that the leoperd and panther are diff- erent species, but such is not the case. The leopard is more active than the tiger; it climbs trees readily, spring's to a great height, and is very destructive, sheep, goats. soilage especially are its favorites; In some of thethill. stations it is diffioult to keep a dog ; they are constantly oarried off, even out of the 'wreathes of the house. In pureult of prey it is daring, and will enter outhouses huts, and tents. Its favorite hannte are hill's covered with scrub, coves or rooky places, as well as the jungle. lb i's more courageout and aggressive than the tiger, and when woutaled le very dangerous, charging with ferociby and springing with great activity. LeoPerds kill oxen, donkeys, deer, all the sinaller animal% and even bird% such ae peacohke, but doge seem to be their favorite prey. They sometimes take to man-eating and 131anford nye that in the Sentinel pergunnbhe and in the Seoni in the oentral provinces leopards in 1860 were very de- Wilmot:Lye, taking men, women and ohildren out of houses or off inaohans. One leopard near Seoul is M have kiUed 200 human being in two years before he NM shot. They take the water readily and a witn well. The leopard ia a silent salmi, but makes a gruntin,g or grating -roar when charging or angered. The Mamie for ,1887 show that during the year 210'hurnanbeinge and 24,161 head of cattle were deabroyed by leoparda, while 3,822 leopards were destroyed. Dangers From .Beer Drinking. In appearance the beer drinker may be the picture of health, hub in reallithe is moat inciapeble of resisting disease, A slight in- jary, a severe cold, 'or a shook to the 'body or mind will nommonly provoke acute disease, ending fatally. Compared with other Inebriates who use different kind of alcohol, he is more incurable and more generally diseased. It is our c•bservation thea beer drinking in tide isometry produces 'the very lowest kind of inebriety, tamely allied to criminal insanity. Tha moat dangerotta class of ruffians in our large oltles are beer drinkers. Intelleotually a stupor amounting almost to paralysis arreste the Mason, chant Ing all the higher families into a mere animalism, S6118664 iselfieh, sluggish, varied only with paroxysms of anger senseless and brutal.--Poientifio An/erica/4 1,71102!"251mmasFlasizenemmispoommg eaennasaVntnea‘ntle eaeseae `N),\\,), \S!‘, "NWN tor Infants and Children,. • sstateeeeat.aanta. 3 "Oastoalais fio wellsmattaidtoolairenthirt 'flaatorin cures Colic, Constipation I kat reocpmcmuntoemiled,,188611aPell°Agantrt"nRYPIneliPti°11 ICills13°17esti8Wtionrmna. 'fidpvisaarrsiltsecePa: Eruandetalaratitnotes' 01 So, Oxford St., linectelyn, ne Without injurious medicatIon. Tim Cagrarne CoareAlft, Mur=7 Street N atelfeliatalt an& a.ltiete•elts,- thy Omen / do not mein merely to itop.thern 'for a time, and then have them re,. turn again. I =BAN A, RADICAL GUS. I have made the disease of MS, EPILEPSY or EVILLINCi. SICIENESS0 Alit° long study. r WARRANT ray remedy to Ouna the worst eases. Decease others haVa failed,isnoreason for not nowreceivinga MN% Send aaonce for a treatise and aPira to Bowen of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It coats you nothing tor a, trials and it will cure you. Address Dr. H. Ele ROOT. 87 Yong° Ste Toronto, Ont. , eanee etenetitiatta. It's 'trate A Preoedent. Our own little boy had a fashion of hold Ing "protracted" meetings -in a corner of the big slitting -room preaohing and exhorting with peat unction, Now and then he would shwa hertnn, or suddenly pop down on his knees and "wrestle" in prayer. Grandma waft coaxed into "meeting" one day, and the mason of prayer seemed to trouble her, insomuch thib ahe interposed gently dear ; I wouldn't pray SO—it is making light of serious things." Wide open fiew the WOO eyes in righteotts indignth tion and amazement. Why, gamme, gampe. says '0, Lord' like sixty, ' •••;40....IIIIN 0OnvinoinR Proof Mr. elones—" I don't think women aro so very fond of dteee, after all," Mrs. Jones-- " Certainly not This °Mutant cry that women t}re Vain and fend of (Mese is all non- eenee. But you tilted to think they wore. What has caused you to Ohmage ye:Air opin- ion I" Mr, jerms--.." Well, I'Ve- been down at the seashore Watthing theft bathe." STRORIC2S77,BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPIAATES, or any injurious materials. Tonceera, ONTe Et W. GI L LETT , }IMAGO, ILL. ttareir'r of tlis Tanana= mint:3'7E4'T sung, T maa.as3 — A N D _ Live Stock Assooiation (Incorporated.) Home Office -Room D, Aroma°, Toronto. In the life department this Association pro- vides indemnity for sickness and ao eident, and substantial assistance to the rolati yes of de- ceased members at terms available to all. Lathe live stook department two-thirds In- demnity for loss a Live Stook of i tis members. Applications' for agencies invited. Send for vrospectuses, clam* paid, &o. IMPLY A M .TONES. aianatring Director The Most Successful Remedy ever dia.- (severed, ea It Is certain in ire effects and clOes net Milner. Read proof below. Strasnivim.s, 'P. Q.; May 1889. Da. R. KaNDALL 00., Eriothargh Tolle, Vt. Gentlemen have used 8em, (laird 'fdpavin, Cure for Spnvins and also in a case Of laniettess and Stift Jobiti and fOund it a sure eine itiever respect. I cordially recommend it to au hoteemen. verireepactrully yours, „ CrterME9 .T, Brackam,. KENDALL'S' SPAVIN CURE.. ST. TBIONAB,' U. Q.', April 2t, 1880. • Dik B. 3, itzeoefee ea, Enothergh Inns, Vt. Spate have Used a few bottled Of your Nen- dmpe promo Care On my Celt, *Mph was euffernitt from lime- ' eller mutat alitql3eetletiti6jdatnill'h fig:al/jail Onre Made Complete and renid Our& Teen recomniend tie the ' beet and Meet effeetLM linntent I hate &a:handled. Kladlfatiiid Marone° your 'Minable berdia entitled "A Teta* IMO on the HOW..? YOtite tespeetftilly, 1 F. Wits/gem KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. • Pent Eau% MAN.. Mak 11) lane Jii.iiiltetkii?....1•04/0630Eilanakptiettifir FE:algal:It:days eljavin cute and Bllstet.,Milleind " arid the* haVe never failed In what you state they wm de. I MVO tilted 0 bad Cade 08 Spavhi end alio tem vitae tif of YearelitatidlOM entneiree which r NOWA tehree-d &Cali. and tare het Seen OOP iti#0,1 Of .tlIttente itt their mamma vbilti )6 a. Cieratetnia Pride 61 Periettia, Or sit bettlea for NM. All driigglete !lava it Or Oink get It fee yeni et 18.4.1 110 Sent to any adettens rat:Iona of prke bY tan kurliP.f-a°!Irtan--tbaLt, Otiebtlith ttdie,VS. , loth. Bit blitide/GlIStii, •=41.11.11ZWEIMMISMEIMIM.11111=11,101. THE EXETER TIMES. Is pnblisned every Thursclily morn ng, at Ti ROES STEAM PRINTINO HOUSE qain-stroet , early opposite Fitton's jeWelery toee, Exeter, Ont., by John White de Sons,Pro- nrietors. namze op Auvkamesniet : First Ins ortion, per line cents. oh subsegned t insertion , per cents. To insure Insertion, aavertesemente should al sent ie not later thau Wednesday morning OurJOB PRINTING- DEPARTMENT is one (the largest and best equipped in the County Huron, All work entrusted to as will receiv ur prompt attention: Decisions Reg axcling News- papers. Any person whotatesa paperregularlyfrom he post -office, whether directed in his name or tuother's, or whether h e has subscribed or not ni responsible for payment. 2 If o. person orders his paper discontinued ne must pay all atrears or the publisher may eoutinue to send it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office OT not. 8 41.1 suits for subscriptions, the suit may be nstituted in the place where the paper is pub. fatted, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of mime away - The courts have decided that refusing to 'eke newspapers or petiodicalsfrotu tbe post - office, or removing and leaving them uncalled or is Prima facie evidence of intentionalfrem:,. Exeter B.4t oh er Shop. Butcher a General Dealer —IN ALL IttiefDe OF— MEATS Customers supplied TUESDAYS , THURS- DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their :aside= ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its wonder& curative properties. Price 25 cafe (Trade tiarka :Try Everest's LIVER REGULA-101? Per Diereses a the Liver EfiliviA ard al t:r puyitjihe of tthe Blo d. Price $1.00.. Six $o. For sale by all dru- gii P. Manufactured only by M. EVEREST, Chenolat. 003 SewIng..tifachiste To at once este bl ish trade in ali parts, by ''1I placing our machines ,and goods where the people can see o them, we will semi rree *0 00 CecrsrnsoiAner-L10ctiblie1Y'Inthaed'elit ho werld,with ull the attachments. Wo will also send free a complete lino of Otte costly and valuable tire Imola, In return wo ask the. you bow tehnt WP send. 1 those who rnny fir 00110 home. and +tiler 2 months n11 ;hell become yotw own property. This grand nmehine is made niter the Slimes* patents, which have rtin out Imtow minim roil wait totti (nag:Wt.:, with the attachment,, and now sells for 6154). Best, strongesconost use - (01 machine In the world. All Is ce. Tie capital required. brief instructions given. Th033. who write to 00 01 once eon eo- ono free the best sewing -machine in the world, and tho finest line ore:Inks of hIsh arc ever shown together in America TRUE dt Illoz 7406 Augusta. Maine. ,THE LIGHT,RUNNINGc SEWING MACHINE AS NEI EQUAL.: THE LADES' FAVORITE. THE ONLY SEWING THAT GIVES E.—add orstommotac othar -28 UNION 'WM:it& kt,:,61.NIA elmut_ne " By Agents ,Itiverywhere,