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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-7, Page 2Sufferers rROal Stomach and Liver derange- " ruentsa-Derspepsia, Bilimisnees, Sick - Headache, and Constipation— find a sak end certain relief in Apses Pills, In all cum Where A an thartio is needed, thew Pills are room - mended by leading physicians. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says; "Ayer's Pills are the best eathartie Ana aperient within the reach of my profes- sion." Dr, John W. Brown. of °wane, W. Va., writes "1 have prescribed Ayer's Pills M my practice, and find them ex- cellent. I urge their general use in families." "For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies. but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills,"—G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Fa. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to -day if it had not been tor them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since."— T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subjeet, for years, to constipation, without being able to find mueli relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night berate retiring. I would, not willingly be without thorn."—G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and lave completely verified all that is claimed for them In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any med- icine I ever tried."—Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, PBBPABED BY Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gad by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. THE BEST BLE I NG POWDER -,. It &HEYS &ENUINE COOn Fri011il .NoAlum. e Nothing /nju IETAILED EIERYWHERE. GARTH & CO., FACTORY SUPPLIES. Valves, iron di Lead Plea Loose Pulley 0 ifereSteam Jet Pump, Farm Pump Wind Mills, Cream Sepal'. aims, Dairy and laundry Utensils. 636 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL. CHADW C'S SPOOL COTTO14 .For "rand and Machine tise. HAS NO SUPERIOR, ASK FOR iT. LEATHERN) STEEL -LINED TRUNKS In Sample, Ladies' aad all other kind% Slanust 1- Dike In the World. J. BYBIABIE&CO. MONTREAL, = Millets. for tho HOTEL BALMORAL MONTREAL. otre Dame St., one of the moat Matra anal eiegautly furnished motels in the City. Aocoramodatioa for 400 neaesta. Bates: . ee to 83 per day. WOODRUFF Se Va V V Manager. PES Baliats fir Ciloik a PALMER &SON Wholesale leashes of atIUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, n43 ma ims ST., MONTREAL. J. A * SOAP• 0......0.011.4..S11011111MMIMOPYOMMW DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY. manufacturers of ASBESTOS (BILLBOARD Steam Pankinto PRIcTION PULLEY BOARD, Thirt, Perfeee Priction REcKifirs BLUE THE sEsT FOR LAUNDRY US& PAPERS Wrapping, YEWS. AN 0 4.44. WEIGHTS .A• kr TO ORDER 21DeBresoliS St, witees PfilerNEUT, a o1.054/211.'S rialpoggE HE GREA STRENGTH G I VE .on THE s)0K '..rx ARMING Et Ifeeeeritia DiERAst POWERFUL Ilerie0Reereet A SORE CURE lase al LIOUSNCISS, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINCOR, SlOK HEADACHE, AND olotAlots OP THE STOMACH, LIVER AND DoWEL111. CVMt Mito,vagentenau apto OnoMPT IN AMNON. Ann road A vALuAnLE AID tiOnboOn SiL000 Siva -cos In Vim tileArmtNT AND eOnt or emnoaNIC AND MAIO ntqt.-1- TOPICS c'T THE TIME. 0 has hew remerked Mutt the edvent of amokeless powder elaould be the date ot the advenb of a amokelese cigarette. The senti- ment is very pretty incleeri bat the "reel in- veation of the latter artielenenova, and Pro* bably will be, a tank for future generatious. Ia tae meantime, however, there's e remedy In thereaoh of all who are addicted to the so os1tdperrtioloue lablt ukeleea (tiger - otters. Sir, Ftanoin de Wintop, late Gavernor of tae Congo State, sayer that in spite of the mores of explorers, who More been trevers- ing Akio?, in all direetione since Livingetope began his travels., the larger pert of the many millirem ot natives have never yet eeen a white man. At, we trees the routes of explorerMA the map we see that their tracks make merely a network over Africa., and that there are e termous unvisited spec. en between the lines. As yell we can only infer what large regions and the people who lwe in the. are like from the reporte of perhaps te aingle traveller who has hurried- ly paseed through the country. Since the world mit about the exploration of Africa in awned, however, acgaaintanoe with. no part of the world has advanced so rapidly ID so short A time. Tb,e coasts of Africa were eutliaecl eenturies ago, but it took three centurlea and a half to complete. ly map the week of North america. More than one-helf of this continent; was almost wholly unknown a watury ago, and more than three centuries elapsed before all ita western border was discovered. It le a curi- ous faot that white geogrephioal enterprise, pure and simple, has revealed most of the eecrets of inner Africa, the fur trade was the chief Wiesner; in unfolding the nature of our far Wed and the northern part of our continent. Ibis now over four months since the great Conemaugh disaster book plaoe, and yet we find it noted as a remarkaine fact irt a recent despatch from Johnstown that two days aad a half had teat elapsed without) a body being found, Thediscovery of the remains of the victims has continued daily, it would seetn, ever since the date of the disester, and there is no knowing how many corpses still lie buried in the debris. Although the streets have all been opened, many lots and came have not yet been touched, and the beds of the Ginemangh river mud Stony creek are one hell cleared out. The exact IONE of life, it is now certain, will never be ascertained. Mine Olera Barton, the head ot the Red °Mill Society, who has spent the whole summer in ministering to the wants of the needy, is jest about to close her work in the valley, having from first to last at- tended to over twenty theusand oases. The news that missionaries on the shores of Lakes Nyasa% and Tanganyika are alive and in good spirits will be reoeived with rejoicing by those throughout the world interested iu those missions. Nearly a year ago a lieutenant of the British army who had almost, by weident, found his way to miasion abation on Lake Nyaesa, and who had conducted the desperate defence of the missions against the Arabs who had attacked the stations and the people among whom the missionaries worked, returned to Eng- land, leaving the missioneriess ht the midst a the hoatile slavers, who outnumberedthem ereatsly. Re promised to secure reinforce- nents and return, but his urgent appeals re the British public; have nob yet been sue- gessful, thougk a great prejecb of establieht log a British protectorate over all tlae anoccapied take region and thoroughly rul- ing it by means of meal military stations on he healthy highlands near the lakes, has men taken up and is being pushed, There were over aixteen millions of &d- eers' worth of minerals of all kinds mined in Jeriada last year. The inerease in the out - :Int of coal was about 250,000 tome making he masa output about 2,758.000 tons. The :slue of the goldproduced was over $1,100,- x'30, arid 80,000 odd tons of iron ore were :attributed to the wants of the nation. There erere 22,500 tons of phosphate mined and -0,000 tons of salt was found under the crust; f Canada. rhe value of other leading pro- luote for the year are as follows : Asbestos, $255,007 ; bricks, $1,400,746; building stone, $641,712 ; cemeut, $95 593; charcoal, $87,- 000 ; copper, 5667,543 ; fertilizers, 521,600; glees and &some, $875,009 ; granite, $147,305 ; graphite, $51,129 ,etrYnsltra. 5179,- 393 ; lead, $27,472 ; lime, $339,951 ; lime- stone, $16 543; manganese ore, $47,044; mica, $30,207 ; Mineral water, 510.456; moulding sand, $755,571 ; pyrites, $85, 655; sewer pipes and tiles, $66,320 slate, $90,- 689 steel, $172,611 ; sulphate acid, 5122,- 515; terra cobba, $49,800. The game of cross purposes played by the powers in Bulgaria is illustrated in a strik. ing manner by three recent items in the cable reports. A Ste Petersburg paper de- mands that Austria shall atop intriguing in Bulgaria'while an agent of the Coolies been moving at Scfia for the expulsion of Prince Ferdinand from the throne of that distracted country. Then comes the announcement Shat an Austrian bank hat lett Prince Ferdi- nand twenter-five million francs. We are thut enabled to fit the stormnentre of the troublea that threaten Europe. Russian objections to Austrian intrigues are rather amusing in the face of constant irritation kept up by Russian Government agents on the same ground, But it appears that some- thing like a child's bargain was proposed by She Caw at his recent; visit to Berlin. He will let Austria alone in Sarah, if Austria will let; him alone in Bulgaria. It is a simple progratnme on the surface. But, as Russia is racing for Constantinople, and Autbria for Selonioa, and neither wank to be outstripped irt the eun by the other, a good deal of jockey- ing is only to be expected. •••••••••wmalm An opportunity for a settlement of the Behring sea .difficulty is approaching. The lease of thheee.lirg grenade by the Atteake °owl:derma company expires on the let of lie,y next.. Bat already We see by,Americian nervepapers a lobby has been formed to genre a renewal Of the lease from °engrave Op. position has MO formed, ad here is Where She outlet:ea point comes in. Thio opposition alleges that the Alaska Ootrimercial company is in reality more Buglish than Areericen, that its operatiOnge are carried on in the in- tereste of British shareholders, and that while the Ameriolen prose %Jed politirsians have been whooping tip Atneriettn catilres and den:landing the exelusion Of Canadian poiteltere from Behring sea, certain very re ;Meet Able, quiet lingiieh gentlemen are enjoy. nig the profite. TO make the situation etill more oranical, 15 Is alleged that gunge Canadian sealers are itt part, at least, Owned by Ametleatie who Rost OM British flag to Obtain a slate in the trade gobbled, by Eng. liehtnen (melee the stars and atripeal A rd0YO artinaing Mixture of ttadis aud national quosttons could hardly; be imagined: . Bvi;; oettly all the " ethatt " people in trade are not located in the trifited States. ' THE SHAPED MU. Why Pincod at (be Juncture et the Coat - Collar with the Lapel Did yoh ever wonder why that little V- thsPed nick was Placed ell the j um:tura ofyour wet cellar with the, lapel sap, a writer In the St. Louie Republic. I euppose you have. Otemaionally we ell have our little ruminat- ing [retells and fall to wondering the whys of the many odd things we see about us. Hold your wet up before you and you will see at a glance that; it will "BO' t aft an well with. oat the utak an width, Therefore, bite matter of fit cett not be gin -en as a proper eolution of the fact that it is there. 'Without appar- ent purpose this mink is °lipped from the hipel of every f reek ooet Worn in the world. Bat there was motive in the anthems of the man who adopted the little insignie of dis tinction, 1 will tell you about : When the first Napoleon gave way to his ambition he tried to implicate Gen. Moreau in Pichegra's oonepiraey. Moreau had been Napoleon's superior and was very popular, but tinier the circumstances, as Napoleon wan on top, it wasnotsafeto exprese publicly any sympathy with. Moreau ; ao bie admirers meetly agreed to nick their cope lapels to show who blaey were. Carefully note the outlines of the grist eoatefront you see that is well fitted and buttoned and we if you can nob plainly de- tect the initial letter M isa its vvinclinies. The M will appear upside down, the little nicks forming ite aides. M was the initial lettet of Moron and hie champions were known by the nicks in the Lepel e et theirwats. FR A.Y.B118 AIA. LYNOBING. 'Religious Services Held by a 'Ito') at a Ranging in South Carolina, Comiarra, S. 0, Oat'. 29—Some very cu- rious &tots in connection wibh the recent lyticaing of young Robert Berrier for the murder of his motber-halaw near Lexington N. aehave just oome to light. A party who witnessed she banging eays Barrier was taken from the jail at 1.30 and immediately curled to the outskirM of the town under a largo oak tree. Here the snob stopped and asked the priaoner if he was ready to die. Berrier said he would be if he knew he would meet hie wife and babe in heaven, The mob then informed him that he would be allowed time to prepare for death. About this time a drummer who yeas in town came upon the scene and asked to be allowed to pray with the condeinned man, Hia re. quest was granted and he knelt down by the stde of Barrier and prayed very fervently that God would save his soul. Daring the the prayer many hearty "amens" and such responsee as "Lord grant it," etc., went up from the mob. For more than three hours praying and regular religions services were conducted. A few nfieutes before midnight Barrier expressed his willingness to die. lie was then placed upon a horse with a rope about his neck, and then, as an appropriate hymn was raised, the horse was led from under him, and the body was left dargling in the air. Hints For Beading. "Read wording to some plan or system." Dan't wait for books to come to hand, and don't read as many people are supped to fall in love, simply as a matter of propin- quity. It is a universal truth that the beat way of living is to do the duty that lies next one, but thia truth does nob apply to books, Too many people read the books that Lie next them, and read no others. These core tigaous boobs are sometimes good and often bad, but they are always miscellaneous. The habit of reading is easily formed, and once formed there te small danger that you 'will lose it. It is a habit which grows strong- er as one yields to it, and its resources of pleasure are so many and so unfailing that no one cares to bleak away from its thrall. No matt or woman, except during those caeca which oceasionally interrupt the re- gularity of life, ought to be willing to live without consbant intercourse with hooka. Beaks are the necessity of akin, rich, intelli- gent life—unlese one happens to boa Steeley opening up a continent, and even in that oase books go with the arsenal and medicine cheat. It' is surprising how much time ravels out and eseames us ; sliest through our fingers, and leaves nothing but empty regrets behind. Keep the book you are reading at hand, and when you have five minutes invest Wow min. sites in reading. A great many people think apparently thab time is not worth saving un- less they have it in a large cinantities. Give them a day, and they fanoy they could do wreathing ; but with fifteen minutes what can bedone. Well, 15 minutes a day at the end of a month aggregate ten hoarse and at the enl of a year a good deal more than a working week !Time is saved, like money, in small amounts; the savinge banks represent small, not large investments, and they Wand for the wealth of the community. Save your minutee as yon save your quarters, and you vain have a considerable investment in good season. Ftili Speed in FOES. Lt is safe to say that Dr. Blevking, who represented Germany in the Marine Confer- ence, has produced the surprise of the day, upon thew who have became alarmed by the steadily increasing speed Of ocean steam - Wipe. The preeenb rule of the neutioal road requires a ship to slow down in thick weather but Dr. Sievking, a,nd all the German dele- gates wibla hire, are in favor of reversing this rule entirely, so that henceforth aIl skippere, ia they would live up to the law, must run through thick weather at top speed. The argument for this is not given im full, bub we imagine it to include Has theory that if ships viral strike, the one which strikes hardeab has the best chance, Both the English and American reerabere of the Conferenoe are against this change, and of (soured,theoretically, they are right The best rule which could be devised for see.. faring would be the Rniding priwiple of that noted headsmen, Davy Lrookette "Be aura yon're right; then go aimed." lf that rule were required on She Matt, Oln ta foggy night the entire commemeof the world would have to heave to. We suppose that no kw could possibly effect that. So great in the expanse ,of water tint at the wont, danger of .collision is but email, arid excessive carillon hoe never beanie:an in the miler. If it had, he would have rarely Thin is not a'new idea auggerited by Dr. Sleeking, but ita introduotiois at so Inver. Saab a conference Eshowe that it prowling gr eat weight evenareolag the highest expette. It may perhaps afford a little ohoer for 601110 nerV011n pannengern, when they are being hurried over the Agenda ole feggy night, to know that their Captain Is driving ahead Wthiothritty.he snPfevalef the very highest hu. A greater predigy than little Josef Hoff • Med, the plattlete Who vialted title country two year ago is twee Ecczelski, a Polish bey of ilve pears of age. It is announced that he is about to phy in Berlin selectioee front Mendelseolut and Chopin, and other 'dig -Malt corapoeitione, CANADIANS Work Too Hard 1 who ;Besot lc. sieepieseuess, Narrows nese and aDrolrett-Down syetem, often Ending in Insanity, Thousands of over- worked business ee, men, wearied brain. worker " industrious mechanics, and tried a. women, 111 all parts of the Dominion are to -day in a tern- bie position. Their nerves are weak, digestion poor, head aching, and they can- not sleep, work or live ia comfort. This is what fliis our Insane Asylums.' This is the cause of t1i terrible Paresis. Before it is too late, use Dr. Phelps' wonderful discovery, Paine's Celery Compound. It removes the results of overwork, restores strength, renews vitality, regulates the whole system, and tones up the overworked brak and body. De not despair, but use this wonderful remedy, and be restored to health and happiness, the same as was Mr. John L Brodie, of Montreal, who writes : "1 have great pleasure in recotnmeading your Paine's Celery Compound. My sys- tern was run down and I was not fit for business, could not sleep well at night and was nervous. I commenced taking Paine's Celery Compound and improved imme- diately. 1 am now able to transact any business and endure any amotint of excite- ment without bad effect." Paine's Celery Compound can be pule cbased at any druggist's for one dollar a bottle. If he should not have it on hand, order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Montreal. A TR AVELLI tia• SWALLOW Gets a Free e on a Steeping Car frau $t. Paul te Portland. A well-known conductor ou the Norbhern Paoli& told a queer story the other day about the compulsory migration of a, hen swallow, neat, eggs, and all, from St. Paul to Portland, Ore. The swallow last spring, evinced & particalar fondness for the eaves of a sleeping car in the yards in Ste Patti, and several neats were built by bhe busy little worker before the repairs on the interior of the oar were completed and it was returned to the service. When the oar was pulled out and attaohed to the west -bound train, chore was a commotion among the feathered communiby : but the train pulled out just the same, and evety one aupposed that the swallow had conoluded to build new homes and dart new fernlike. When She firat stop was madehowever there etnerged from one of the meets a badly scared hen swallow, whir& flew around and about the ear until the train started, when rale darted into the nest again, resuming her, exhibition of be- wilderment ab each stopping place. The bird travelled all the way to Portland in the wane way, being kept watch on by the sleeping oar porter, who when ordered to do so by one if the road cfficials at Portland, knocked down the nest and the bird mother, bereft of the home and prospective progeny she had zealously guarded, flaw widly about for a Nene, and at last flew away to seek, perhaps, a new mash and material for a new ' &mos A3rtes Sportin; Castoms. A correspondent writing from Bue-we Ayres, where so many high clam thorough- breds have been received from Euglaud and Fri nos, says The methods of native training are peculiar, and ao you must think when I tell you the horses are out and at work by 2 to 3 a.m. Indeed, the gallops and trials nearly always take place by 3 30 to 4 a. m, and generally before tha early hour of 3 a.m. Very rarely (het one see a blood horse out afMr 5 a. m,, unlaces it be occasionally in the afternoon, about 5 to 6, for a walk. Oats being scow, and very clear, the horses are fed on melte, except thew owned by the Portlands and West minsteas of Buenos Ayres, and these have oats of course. The native Argentine ia & fair devil at; betting, and is, taken all round, a good sportsman in his way, and he likes to eee hie dollars and those of his fellows flying around. Ow great poiat I must not forget to record in the favor of the native eportsznan. At the races one never sees a drunken man or woman, never hears bad language, never sees horseplay of any sorb or kind, and any man can walk about with thousands of do lets in his hatband and he will never have them even to neucth as look- ed at. Certainly, they are the moat honest lot of sportsmen, from the highest to the lowest, in the way I have named I have ever 001118 across though, mind you, the native owners end trainers quite underaband running the "bloods" to get weight off, and put the backing public off the scent, so that when the colt comes out and wine there are fe er tickets on him and they are the holders. In this way they can be taught nothing." The British Minister Interviewed. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minis- ter at Washington, has taken up his per- mareent residence at the United States mei- tal wit* his family. He has, moreover, allowed himself to be interviewed. Ib in true he didn't say much, but the word spinners have made a column out of what he did Bay. ae, however, teolmowledged that he Was tinder instructions to endeavor to bring about a settlement of the fishery question and the Behring sea diffioulty. Be said it WAS a kind of a triangular duel in which Great Britain, (lewd% and the United States were engaged. Lord Saila bury had not, he believed, conveyed any per- emptory wishes to the Ottawa government, and, in fact, the itome government was • bound to revert the views of Canada in the premieme Where was no truth in the • report thet he was to meet Sir Charles • nipper at Ottawa for a reaufereneet_or thee he was to esoertaiti the views of the Herds:ion adinielatration as to an extension of the commercial relations between °wade, and the United States. He was authorized to deal vsith bhe question of extradition, knt in all theme meters he was to keep hinieelf in consultation with the Carnation govern- ment. This Is as it should be, and 15 in to be hoped that Canadawill never again be sarailiced to the fended ;requirement/ Of peace. Ib is repotted that the Withbaen and , Pilltibury flour mills at Minneapolis will rillortly pries into the Melds of en English eandioata The ommideraticee 10 /laid US be $5 200 000 XTEW.BLL E01713. Precious ohmage are mounted Open geldri butterflies with flexible wing, which may be worn R8 ktr000408 or in the hair, as the wearer ,may prefer. A new woolen is a colored Plaid, in which the predelrgintitlicellede is taroWn up Isa quite a long nap, like the " listing" end of broadoletit. .1.91.0 heavy eoutesolie lace in A very lash, ionable trimming far Huh bleak costumes, mad adapts itself equally well on woollen and eilken fabrics. .A London dovetail says Lord Wolseley ham accepted an invitation to be patient at the unveiling of the statue to Gen. Lm at Richreand, VA. Klaiber, who attempted to aersassinate Prince William of Wurternberg the other day, has beea deolared sane. Re is a mem- ber of an Anarchlet society, and the murder I the Prince was soloed to him by lot. According to tbe laab °noun of St. Peters. berg, teken at the eud of July, the permit, tion of bent city waa 720,318, composed of 424,000 males und 296,106 femalee. In winter this total is increased by one quarter. Mr. Charles Hallo* the widely known writer, in a letter to "Fared and Streittn" contradicts the idea that a man pen teach a bear boxing, as bears are natural boxers and up to all points in the art. Black, dm* green, or gray oaehmere house dresses will be worn with sashes of ores' barred ribbons about fifteen bathes wide, and heavily fringel on the ends. they cost from $12 to $15, and thow most beautiful groupings of tints and shades. At the tirne of the Reformation the aver- age life of man was 24. In the early part of this century it was rather more than 404 and certainly has not lessened since. That means that ars many people live 5o70 now as lived to 40 300 years ago. A Judge in a Chicago court is reported as saying "Of all the boys in the reform school at Pontiac and in various reforms. toriee about the city, 95 per cent are the children of parents who died through drink or became criminals through blae same armee." The Maria Antoinette shape Is used with a round back and knotted kerchief fronts over the bust, or the en& are long enough to tie at the back ef the weld. LW, round necks are modestly veiled with a lace or lime kerchief, edged with Empire lace and knotted in front, Capt. Alex. Cablaberte of Oobourg, le banding a yacht that he declares will be She tasted on the lakes. Her dimen. alone will be: 45 feet keel, 46 feet load water line, 53 feet ever all, 15 feet 4 inches beam and 5 feet 6 inohes draught. She into be aloap rigged, with lead What and best American duck saihs. .4.coonnts of a transparent watoh lite* produced in one of the American factories represent the oase and plates as of Brazilian pebble, or rook crystal plates for the various sorews and fittings. The pivot are set in rubies and eappbiree, and the plates held apart; by sapphire pillars ; the dial is a keleton of gold ; diamonds mark the hours and ruble' the minutes. Nova Soothe is remarkable for the BUM- ber of its old people. It has a larger num- ber of cettenarlana than any other country, here beiog one to every 19,000 inhabitants, while England has one to every 200000. They are chiefly of the farming olase, in omfortable circumstances, accustomed to awoke in the open air, plain food and pienty of it, with good inherited! constitn- tons. The breed of Shetland ponks is almost ex. inot in the Shetland Islands. Nene are now bred there, and there are fewer sped. raens in thew islands than in many other places. Bred as they are antler widely different; co ' nditions the old shaggy -coated Shetland pony is athingof the pas.. The mall smooth-ooated ponies now in fashion are the improved Shetlands bred in milder &states. Saribner's Magazine for November has for rontieptece an excellent engraving, of Emin ' Pasha and a well written, entertaining arti- le byColonel H. G. Wont (Beretta Bey) on "WhereEmin Is," The article is illuatra tad - J. Russell Paley dismisses "The Effect on American Commerce of an Anglo -Continental War." "A Student of Salamanca " is the keine on which William Henry Bishop ex- pends himself, Harold Frederio's story "In TheValley " Dalai ita course through an ad- ditional chapter or two. M. Allen Stark rests of "Electricity in Relation to the Human Body." There are a number of other equally expellent artiolea in the num. b ar. Church maim may be making little pro reas g but such cannot; be said of church unity. rhe latter Idea is moving forward, and clergymen of all determinations are re- ognizing it. Iu New York the other day Mao Church Unity Society of the Anglicen Church held its meeting, There were pre. ent, heaides the Anglican dignitaries, prominent men in other communions, es, or example, Dr. Schaff, of the Presbyterian Church. Moat friendly experiencing were exchanged. The Bishop of Pitteburg celled upon the members nob to let the difference among Christiana dismay them, adding : "Steam on boards and some on pieces of the ship; and so it came to part that they escaped all to land." A rather apt quota. fi°nTit. e delegates to the American Interns Howl Congress are really enduring a sort of matrydom. For instance, according to the correspondent of the New York "Tribune," they retired at two o'olook the other merit- ing after a banquet in Buffalo only to be aroused at ear to take the train for Cleve. land, and their appearance was decidedly " aeedy," notwithstanding their tmenful attempts to took otherwise. How they looked after their banged at Manchester, N. H., a fe w days before has not been sated, but it has leaked out that they were forced to drink sherry out of gingwale bottles, New Hampshire being a prohibition State. In Portland, Me,, no such attempt WAS made at ostensible compliance with the law, wines being openly served at the banquet. It hi announced that the Imperial govern- ment has refuted to consent to the hill passed at the lad onion of the federal parliament providing felt the titian of all criminals from the United States who have ought refuge its Canada. This is only he accordance with the trtze Beibleh principle that the meanest of human creatures hare rights that they cermet be deprived of at a momenta notke. Cattadie allotved thew people antler itts laws to take up their habi- tation in our midrib, and it would be emin- ent* unfair to Wove theni Meth at a sinomentn notice after perhaps years of re/Owe*. Posoibly they are Undesirable °ideate, but we should intact merle up our naiads about that beferte they came among ua. Having Ortee weght the shelter of roar laws, With Mir remotion, freeing that there was nothing on the astute hook et the time forbidding them, we are bound to respect ithe rigbte of liberty they thus claim The, Safest A" moat powerful• alterative le ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old aro alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive di- eanos panther to *-7 Children nothing zaaa-- else la so effective as tills medicine, while its weals. ble flavor snakes it easy to admin. ister. "My tittle boy lied large serofue e• lens aloes on his neck and throat to om which, he weltered torrilate. -- Two paasiolias attende& him, but he grow eontinualite. 'Worse wider their cure, and eveeybody ex/looted isa would, die. I had heard of the remaritable cures effected by Ayerea aursaratilla, aud decided to have ray bay try it, Shortly after he began to take tale medicine the ulcers coma men eed healing, anti:after using several bottles, he was entirely eared. He is nog* as beanie. and ettollg as any boy oC his age." — William F. Dougherty, laamptott, Va. "In May last, any youngest child, tonrtoon months old, began to have sores ge,thor on its heacl mei body. 'We ap- plied varions simple vernedies without weal. The mires mereased it, number and cliecalarged copiously. A physiciau was called, bat the sores continued to multiply until ha a ler months they nearly covered the child's head arid body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar- saparilla. In is feler days a marked change for the better was mattifest. Tho soros assumed is more healthy condition, the dischanges were gradual* dimin- ished, and finally ceased altogether. lase eland Inc livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite batter than we have ob- eerved ior inonths."—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. "The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparille presents, for chronic( diseases of alraost every- kind, the best remedy known to the medical world."—D. M. Wilson, 1,I. D., Wiggs, Arkansas, Ayer's Sarsapariiia, TIMPANI= PM Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass. f'rice 51; six bottles,$5. Worth 553 bottle. A certain and speedy Cure for Cold in the Read and Catarrh as al Its stages. • SOOTHING; CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent CT, Failure Impassible, Many so-called diseases are simpldy symptoms of Catarrh such as headache, partial saftess, lodes sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spirting, nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you ars troubled with any of these or kindred syeaptorns, eon have Catarrh, and should lose no time in prommag a bottle of NASAL BALM. Bo %carnal in tenor, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh,. followed by consumption and death. NASAL EALDf is sold by all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, ort receipt of price (so cents and St.00) by addressing • FULFORD & Mb, Be00101111, 011T im,,Bovvare of imitations similar Ill Darn& S81; Rolle Cold Watch Ell tied tor81.00. Beet 580 watch In tho world. • Perfect tieneltmapaa War - tatted. Wavy olid Gold Hooting Cases. Both Mahar ant gents' shoe wl works and cameo of equal value. On e Person lama to. caltly can secure ono fru, together with our large and nil: enable Ilse of Household Samples. Than samples, na wall as the watele, we send Free, awl after you have kept fri year Some far2 months ant shown them to Mono Who easy have canal, they become yore owa propattr, Thaw/ who write at Maw eatt ho suss of mole the Watch Ithosples. We_pay acerela ton* Addiveg CO.4 Alm flA Poe nd, Maine. Nelda Talc enonalatettrtte %shoots paper aloes wee pen, PenbkoldnIP audit...bog/ma align ono. FOUNT bletirtgere=ineiiitr alglielli'yYkapeut°rnstiOta 61°1 tea lathe Docket sate.yes will not teak nicely made aneat le Woke -l-plate; soParlOr a.11 Stylographte puts, rush• UW16919048% SaN, Mete* - Li Pens, SI NM P.O. Stamps taken, but alleerpreferred. A 100p Picture Book sent FREE. Mention this papa% 4. W. MENNITZ, Yeirraotith, N. maarriaseica Ncominsamealacar Etquimaux in Nova Scotia. At a missionary meeting in Newark, N.J.,, this week, an &pima= priest from Ne-' Sootia, the Rev. Simon Gibbons, wallet"' the speakers. He said that at Caw la where he was etationed for many( was in the habit of going on longt anowshow, and woe oftencompela out caves ht Meow banks, He dovii\ came, and deep at night in order himself from the violence of the He %leo said that there are but thr! or atone churches in .Nova Sceatitt,), mainder being wood structures. thab his parish is thirty -miles loisk comprises eleven mission stations, asiie for the first time in his ministry he is 4 wows of a railway station. He Spoke of a, devotion of the Christian &phew= to Hat Church, and told how on one 0000.13iOn wherok., he eves compelled to make a joutney of fif- teen miles through deep snow a body- of the Esqulmaux tramped ahead of him on anew - shoes breaking a path, and then Medved beak, making a walk of thirty miles; with ott even stopping for food.—[Rochester Democrat. When The Bing Was Lost, dinAgihbetrraf a ibt I In ° doeunptiehgrofmid die ag alwet There was a grating just in front of the altar mile, Which led down to the pipes Mai& heated the bending. In hie agitation of petting the ring upon the finger of hie bride the unfortunate bridegroom let it go, end it rolled down the grating. The prior bride Weed copious tears, and the bridegroom gallently etanched them as well as he could with a large rod.and-green handkerchief, murMuring hoothingly : "There, don' tied cry—don't 'ee ory," in the endearing tone whirl la eftea Used to a baby, WO are Bute we isympathizied, bat our sympathy was hardly seldom to control our titillate pkopensities. A ring had to be totrowed Wad one of the officiate, end the toitle'a too were dried 55 AA.