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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-21, Page 3THE LADIES! A. New and Distinct Form of Insearte which is afflicting Canadian Women. How some of Thom Regained Freshi Vompiexion, rfeet flealth and Superb Physical Beauty. A great London Physician says that he notes a new and distinct form of nervous disease pro- duced in Canadian women by w o r r,y about servants and overwork in caring fer the home. This is only too true. It is why we see so many ladies pale, weak, languid, and suffering from headaches and innumerable weak- nesses. They cannot stand the strain upon their nervous system, Many of them have found the means to sustain their failing strength, to give color to the cheeks, and new life and vigor to the body, in Paine's Celery Compound. This pure and scientific • remedy is especially adapted to the needs of woman, and is daily making the most remarkable cures. Mrs. W. E. Cooper, 6o St. , Hypolite St., Montreal, was for a long time troubled with nervous headaches, loss of appetite, low spirits, etc. After • using the Compound her headaches dis- • appeared, appetite was good, and her spirits revived. " Annie Gourley, of River Beaudette, P.Q., found the Compound a certain cure for weakness, and now feels as well as she ever did. Many a Canadian lady has the same reason to be grateful. Paine's Celery Compound can be pur- chased at any druggist's for one dollar a bottle. If he should not have it on hand, order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., MONTREAL. The True Mother Spirit. 'I asked my eldest little daughthr y; day if he had slept well In her new bed, which she had occupied for the first tame. "No," she answered. "Why ? ' I asked. "Wastei it c nnfort. able?" " Yes," she replied, "but I was ageinat ths hard," meaning the aidee of the wooden crib. "Bub why didn't you lie in the middle of the bed?" I persisted. "Well, beceuse my beby doll was in the midslle of the bed, She doesn't like the hard titre' I. " Discretion of speech is more than eio Writing from Venice a correepondent says : "A few menthe will see all Venice lit up by electricity, and "Venice by moon- light" will be a thing of the pest. Every canal, rio, and calla caul canape, wili l have ts . • %iota of oold, clear light. Up Dill /now eleo- eeic lighting hae been confined bo one ur two hotehe to the public gardene'and the Lido, but lids vast extension was arranged for Islet night, when the oontraot for the city was •formally signed and sealed. The work has been undertaken by a newly -formed Com - pony, whioh calls itself "The Society for the Illumination by Eleotrio Light of Vere ice." mingEBANY litliANNEmar. Who is Weak, Nervous, Debilitated, who in his Folly and Ignorance has Tri- . fled awaY:bis Vigor of Body, NlInd and Manhood, causing exhausting drains upon the Fountains of Life. Headache, Backache, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness of memory. Bashfulness iP Society, pimples upon the Face and a11 the Effects leading to Early Decay, Consumption ornem nity, will find in our specific No. 23 a Positive Cure. It imparts Youthful vigor restores the Vital Power in old and young, strengthens and invigorates the Brain and Nerves, builds uP the muecular system and arouses usto action the whole physical energy of the human frame.eWith our specific No. 23 the most obstinate case oan be cured in three months, and recent ones in less than thirty days. Each package contains two weeks treat- ment. Price $2. Cures Guaranteed. Our spec- ific No. 24 is an infallible Cure for all Private Diseases no nnatter of how longstand- ing. Sold under our written Guarantee to effect a Cure. Price O. Toronto Medicine Co.. Toronto. Ont. 'arm LADIES ONLY. :3694 FRENCH REGULATION PILLS. Far superior to Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of ladies who nse them MONTHLY. Never fail, Relieve pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant and Effectual. Price, $2, Toronto Medicine Co, Toronto, Ont, Eketer Butcher ShoP, R. DAVIS, Butcher &General Dealer La ET.NDS OF— Customers FM pplied TTJESDAYS, THURS. DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their :esidence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 893 Cw1flohfleTI etes-s.s. To et once Cetabliik IIIIE cr '117 trade in all parts, I,tl placing 0 u r machines IFRP. and geode where the people eon tee • em, we Will mend ee to ono person in each loaality,the very beet Sewing -machine made in the world, with all the attnehmehts, We will also seed tree a complete lino of Ottr costly and Wilushle art samples. Inn:turn wo ask that you 91e3W Whet We Sena, le those who may call at your imam, anti after 2 months all shall become your own prOperty. This grand Machine is mode oftol tl,11 b.1.101rtur IMMO, which have tun Oat: tees:elm teats nta ollt it sold for$03, with the attnehtnento, atttl now della Dm' 8114). Dent, strongest, Mast Use. fol machine in the world. Ali is free. No capital rectlired. Fldln biet ihstruotionigiVen. The:A Who Write to ult at tame canoe.. Mire free the hest aewitia,maeldrie in the world, and the Paned Ilrie otwerles,ofhIgh art tWor Shawn to:gent-0ln Ameriaa. TAME At co., no* 'LO, Augusto. Maine. 9 Cords RtinsEas,„ , NO BACKACHE. ,,L;;,4v HOURS CD • 02(15 MAN. Write far descriptive catalogue oontainio, testimonials from hundred,: of people( Who IIOOO shirodirent 4 to D cords daily. 25,000. rieWeudedes, fully Used. Acenev eau, be uad Where there hi Is Vacancy. A dsw dNTION for mins Salve, bent Wee With each meiotic; by the use of this toin everybody OBE *115 thOir own aftWO now and 00 'it better than the gl'eateSt crpert can Without it. Adanted 51) oriess-ent saws, nvetY boo who owne a saw shotild hare One. No IletY ta #nylsI0 atentlfeetUre 1 ealltule. Ask 'your dealer or write .114MDING S kW I N'G IIIA. orsiego mho 1103 te811 91, Canal MAX A Remarkable Country as It Appears to Foreign Eyes -Iillaganieenee and qualor 'Mauled In the city of IneaYatifial Templeo. "A Conedian or European," //eye a gentle- man who has spent soine years in Simi 'Ands Bangkok full of the strangest con. mato end oddeat tights," Ile tees the river minks lined for milea and miles with floating houses, the homes of many thousands bud the scene of busy trade. On one corner a the splendid palace of a nobleman, and on the next the bevels of the ydry poor. Here tre groope of Buddhist priests in yellow garb /Melding their faxes with fans for fear the ,ight of a woman will induce unholy houghte, and near there are gangs of the °ugliest; of s wide clanking their chains as ,,hey toil in the //treats. Here are lepers ;terribly repulsive, unrestrained, and clam. wcus for aline, and goon, perhaps the King passes with a brilliant retinue, sitting on his /hate ohair of gelid gold. Fine ladies have "MI as black as poliehed ebony, It is ntly the vast army of female outcasts whose beeth are white. When a member of the royal house dies cremation ceremonies coat a fortune, and whildlhousands are witness - /me the imposing display vultures are oaring dead bodies to pieces in the heart of Bangkok, and the poor are burning their dead, a couple of armfuls of wood serving as the funeral pyre. • "One day I saw a priest in a crowded, gam. tiling house chanting prayers. I asked what he was doing, and was told he was engaged 'n praying for the autocue of the house, Gam- bliug is THP; GREAT NATIONAL VICE • of the Siamese, and it is a curious fact that tmong the hundreds of gambling houses in Bangkok many Buddhist priests are hired to pray that fortune may smile on the propri- etors of these dens. "The most conspionoure and one of the most pleasing figures in Siam is the King himself. It turns out that the ;sable erred • he other day in reporting that the King was visiting Paris. In fact he had never been further away from home than Calcutta. He le very popular among his people,and very i progressive. He is nob, however, nolined to mix with Europeans quite so freely as his old father did tor a time. • No European, unless a diplomat, oan approach him *tempt at the royal receptions. He paid James Gordon Bennett an unusual honor when that gentleman visited Bangkok. The King rigidly enforces his ruletogrant no audiences on the Siamese Sunday. The only time he has been known to waive this rule was in favor of Mr. Bennett, who otherwise would have had to leave the city without eeeing the King. When his Majesty is in state attire he glistens from head to foot with precious stones, worth over $1,000.000, and his comi- cal hate a solid mass of gems and gold, weighs twenty•seven pounds. If he did nob sib rigidly erect the hat would topple off. The King is never more happy than when, in the privacy of the pekoe, he is romping with his children. It is a merry group, and that roguish little boy who is clinging about his father's neck is tbe Crown Prince who, a whileago, with most BRILLIANT SPECTACULAR EFFECTS, was proclaimed the sucoessor to the throne. Before the present King ascended the throne every Siamese had to crawl in the presence of the sovereign. The young King abolished all that, Hs wants his subjects to remember they aro men, and none of them now crouches before him, though they often have to before She small fry nobles. While we were in Siam the Asiatic cholera. raged, and super- stitious peasants everywhere hung charms upon their parsons. The King honed a proclamation commanding the people to throw away their charms, for they were worthless, and to thoroughly cleanse their premises, for this might .save them. Then he sent boats far and wide on the rivers and (tinsels loaded with European remedies for She dread disease. • Oa the King's birthday four years ago when all the nobles and diplomats were eel/ambled at the King's annual ball, his Majesty astonished and ;delighted everybody by iesding his pretty Cleeen into the room. En was the first time a King of Siam had appeared in public with his consort) or in any way recognizad her as his equal. It was the talk of all the uobilty for weeks. The Qaeen has an English tutor and, like her husband, she speaks English fairly well. &me of the ladies in our party at one of the royal receptions were very kindly treated by the Queer. "One day I asked the King's Sootch physi- cian how many wives and children the King had. He zeplied that if he knew he certain. ly would not tell me, but that he did not know. I believe he told the truth. The common report; in Bangkok was that his Majesty had 300 wives and eighty seven children. He was a father when he was 12 years old, and he is only 36 now. A Siamese has ONE LEGITIMATE WIFE, Tue ()there are subject be her will as well as his, are properly classed as concubines. The Ring's necond wives, as they are ogled, attain, through their relation to him, a certain rank, or nobility. Each is provided with separate apartments and her own servants, None of them can go outeide the palace walls without the King's permission. They are guarded day and night by female police who wear a die tinctive uniform, and no European is per /flitted to enter the harem excepe tho King's physician and the wife of an English trader who carries in lario.a-brao and trinkets to sell to the royal wives. On evety Siamese s Sunday the King and hi 300 wives take a i romp in the beautiful gardens within the palace walls. It is easy for all Bangkok to t know when the King and his goodly family p are diaporting themselves in the open air; t for then the great wall is entirely surround. ed by thotioands of troops. • The frailest of them pretty women have no chance to elope, e and the most daring Lothario would be out down before he reached the wall. • 1 "The favorite daughter of the King, a p rather pretty girl, le chiefly noteworthy for the richness of her attire. Bat her f grandeur piles before the magnificence of v the little Crown Prince in his state costume, t weighted down BB he is by over $1,000,000 t worth of diamonds and other gems and gold. r Treasure of all torte in Siam eeetns to pour t !laterally through the palaoe gates into the fi royal abode, In the King's palace are a several million dollarworth of gold vessels kept in glass OD,B0S. It is amusing to observe the anxious care whh which all the treasures g are guarded by the underlings whenever a k throng of Europeans is admitted, The t Kinser/ state ohair, in vhiob het is borne in through the streets on the shoulderof eight men'is a gorgeous affeir of thlid gold. r An interesting cheraoteristio of the slo King is the fact that, though the people oatt a ee little of him, he likes to nitroduce therm la by theatre of photogrephy; to many phasee of Cif his daily life. tv su the Women of his court, and the attendan No uoblemen in the kingdom ever maw t place, marl yet all Bangkok knowe how looks, for the King has had tile prat: Imildiog, with its picturesque surrounding its alarubbery and statuary, hotographe When the little Crown Pz•inee was proolai ed heir to the throne a part of the proems Inge was the saered immersion. During t otremotaial, while many thousands wait °Made, the only witnesses of the perfo martees were the .King, a priOSt and a phot gopher. Ms loyal subjeots can buy if the ohooae picture of the K(ng's botel.nut Be Indilding his gold ougpidor, and though the cannot See him in itia private apartment they can buy pictures of the room/ and o the King in the midrib of hie family. " Next to the °Wel inmate of the palac the white elephante are, to the Siamese, a least, the most interesting objeota in Bang 'kelt. There are four of them now in th palace grounds. They are a sorb of a dingy yellow in color, with some white epots, an are called ewhhe only becaues they are s much lighter than other elephants. It is mistake to suppose that they are not wor thipped by the Siamese. You know th Siamese, like other Buddhiets, believe he th transmigration of souls and they haven' the slightest doubt thathhe spirits of Rom of their deceased Rings make theirsabode the bodies oil/he/3e white elephants. "These albinos are extmedingly rare, an as a goodly number of them in the roya stables is a sure presage of a long and glor ions reign, you may readily see why the are valued above prioe. The present RID la luoky enough be have four, each of Whom has a fine stable to himself and a retinue o attendants. The Xing himself never COMO into their presence without making a humbl obeisance. They are held in. the greates honor and respeote bat are not worshipped "We were frequently astonished at the intelligence exhibited by the elephants o Siam. Once when Mr. John S. Fretts of our partly was building a telegraph line he had occasion to detoend steep mountain strewn with boulders. The elephant he rode care- fully picked his way, anxiously testing the foundations of each stone before he trusted his weight upon ib. He was four hours going down the mountain. Several times thereafter Fretts descended the same moun- tain, and eaoh time the elephant made the the descent in about half an hour. After his first °spark:sae he seemed to know every inoh of the road. We have often seen an elephant clasp with his trunk the unlighted end of a burning fagot from a brush heap and pass lb over his head to the man on hie back to light his cheroot. "You would have to travel far to witness a more remarkable sight than that which is often seen in the very heart of Bangkok. A place of horror is where the bodies of human beings are thrown on the ground to be torn to pieties and devoured by vultures. This place is at the foot of a mound on which a great temple stands. The ground is covered with the bones of victims, and here is a leg from which the flesh has nob yet been entirely stripped. • Here is a man's body Shat was thrown on the ground only a minute before the picture was taken, and ab a little distance the carrion feeders, stand ing on the ground and perched on the fence, are greedily eyeing it. That) young man who is orouching over the body is KEEPING THE 717LTURES AWAY while the photographer is taking the picture. Around him are a number of little boys who have gathered to nee the disgusting spec- tacle. • This is what they saw a few minutes later. "All the vultures were allowed to ligbt upon the body and tear it is they liked. For a while the great birds completely hid the corpse from view. Each tore off a large piece of flesh, and grabbing lb with bill and claws fluttered away a little distance to quietly eat without being jostled by its mates. They bolted the fooct like starving dogs, and it was not long before the bones had been stripped of everything eatable. Persons who die of contagious disease and many paupers and criminals are thus fed to the vultures. "One would think that such practices in a great city would breed a pestilence. Here is a great oapital in which nearly F00,000 peo- ple live who have absolutely no manitary regulations. No querantine guards the port against contagious diseases from abroad. "The refuse of the kitchen is dumped in front of palaces and splendid temples. A wall aurrounds these grounds, covered as they are with fine buildings, 'the scene of magnificence and splendor ; and yet just out. side thie wall, 051 0510 side, is one of the pest holes of Bangkok, a squalid, odoriferous region where the most wretched of the pee. ple herd. It is another at the many atriking contrasts one meets at every turn in the city of beautiful temples. • "These temple/I, by the way, are very striking ell.ots seen from afar, and some of them are beautiful, but generally, as is the ease with most things Oriental. distance lends enchantment to the view. Upon near inspection it is found that there is a great; deal of tinsel about them, and their gaudy, cheap ornamentation does not favorably impress the European. They are not neatly kept, and the visitor picks his way THROliall RUBBISH HEAPS to the temple entrances. Here come the people in swarms to pray and to listen to the monotonous chants of crowds of lazy priests. The lower part of the edifies con- tains the images of 13uddha,, and all around the pagoda aro buildings devoted to the service • of the priesthood. • The • moot famous temple in all Siam is the Wet thieng, opposite the royal palace. It lifts its sacred pire 200 feet from the ground, and every itch of its irregular surface is eovered with glazed and colored ornamentation. while housands of little bells hang from every ossible projection, and every. zephyr asks hem tinkling. "Another famous temple oonteins the mammoth sleeping Buddha. T120 reclining tatue Is eighty-seven feet long. When 1 was in Bangkoo' this temple was kept ooked, but a tip to the attending prieets roved, in my ease, an open sesame. They emplaned probably with good rearmn, that oreign relic hunters ohipped off the gold eneering of the idol. The most interesting emple in Bangkok is, X think, the emple of the Emerald God, within Ithe oyai enolosure and denoted to the use of he King's family. It is most ornate in Iled with the retest speohnene of Oriental bd European art, and crowning all is the ttle emerald Buddha, only a foot 'high, a olid mass ef diamonds, sapphiret, and other ems, Several far loftier temples in Bang- ok web $100,600 apiece, but the private envie of the Xing surpaseing them all in agnifiernme, cost $1,000,000. "In hnposing grantleuro however, the Wise of aomo of the great temples that are attuned here and there over Siam surpath nything built there in modern timed. For stance, Wat A.nkor, many miles northeeet Bangkok, The grand pile, tolering oky• ard was built of enormout granite blOOkiii, hioh were most ornately ;served. No one mews when this grand edifice Wae reared or by what oondununate engineering okilI ose ettoemoue Stone Masses .vvere raised to oh it height, Buff there it Stands, tower. tOr THE PALACE GiROUNDS aa' bealitiful lVble efituotrura, the private retteet be trysting pleee of the King, IsTO (Inlaid ever Within sight of it except the Xing, lug above the jungle, the elogeent warmest of the seivanced olvil'zetion ef some long forgotten age. " We mey here say a few words Of the Buddhist within, who in Yellow garb ere seen everywhere in Bangkok. They are not permitted to work, and many young fellows enter the priesthood simply lieoeus. they are thug sure of an easy paropered,exist once. Each one carries eboWl with Wide!' he ;minters out la the morning to collect his daily bread, or rather rioe. When a woman lediee a few spoonfulof rice into hie bowl be hides his face behind a fan for fear teo lady'/ charms may interrupt his contemplation of holy things. IS is en act of groat religious merit to give presents tol the priest, And their bowie are always running over with blessings. Everybody gives them aonaething and the better class of people are very liberal with their presents' of rice, money, tobacco, yellow cloth, and other thinga The prieth ia the educated mar of the lend. Everybody gets out of hie way when he walks abroad, a faot that led to a small collision between a priest and one of our party who thought he was entitled to his aide of the walk, and bruehed up un. oeremonioualy against a holy man who persisted in walking in the middle of the path. •After that encounter the priest alweye gave that particular European plenty of passage way., ''One of the striking contrasts in Siam is that between the towering and many colored temples, suggestive of nothing in the western world, and the fine palaces inhabited by roy- alty rind the,nobility. which are examples of nothing else than European architecture. The King's palace is, of course, the Aneet residence in the capitol and which is furnished with the richest; speci- mens of European handiwork. Another palace, the residence of the King's pro- gressive brother, is a good example of the present rage for European models in architecture. Foreign ideas are bound to make considerable progress in Siam. When I left Bangkok the King had granted a on cession for a street oar railroad to start from the palace and run about four miles: along the river. They were to be drawn by native pestles not much larger than Shetlands, who have a do:gelded will of their own, and it re. mains to be seen whether they will take kindly to such arduous service. Three years ago an !ball= nobleman, Chevalier Lusetti, secured from the King a, ooncesaion to open a gold mine south of Bangkok. &European company was organized, and the mine, I have reason to believe, is now being profit- ably worked. Many other concessions will doubtless be granted for the investment; of foreign capital, but not unless the King sees clearly that they will benefit himeelf or his people. He is shrewd in such matters. Ingots Throwing Water. .A weeping tree is situated about one tulle east of Howe, Teiss, in a aowdot owned by Reuben Harrold. This phenomenon cam. mewed three years ago and it has been aotually raining under thio tree incessantly ever mime. In cloudy weather there is always a heavy mist falling from the tree, but in hot, dry sunshiny weather large drops come down which would soon wet one's clothing through and through. The tree has always been a profuse bearer of leaves until this spring, when it did nob bud out at all, and now ib has every appearance of being dead, although the ram or whatever one may please to call it, aontinues to fall from the branchee as usual.—[The Metropolis. Every day last week what appeared to be a wonderful phenomenon was witnessed by hundreds of persons in the garden d.ttached to the residence of Rev. Dr. Edmunds, pastor of bhe Preabyterian church at Sumter. Beginning at about; 5 o'clock p. in. of eaoh day, rain apparently fell continuously for about three get/whirs of an hour in one spot about fifty feet in diameter, while elsewhere not a drop of rain could be observed. The weather was clear and fair and there were no trees overhead. Water unquestionably fell in the form of ram. Several persons stretched forth their hand and caught the drops as they fell and were convinced. Diligent investigations failed to discover anything that could suggest a rational ex- planation of the mystery. Dr. Edwards, however, has at last found what he believes VO be the source of the mysterious water supply. He has discovered that on a fruit tree, not far from whore the water falls, is a number of little insects that throw out jets of water from their" tails. le They evi- dently get the vreter by sucking:the sap of the tree. When the water is thus, emitted i6 forms into drops and falls in the manner of rain from vapor. The inseot is described as a brilliantly variegated butterfly. This solution of the Sumter mystery satisfactorily explain/ the phenomena of the raining trees reported in various sections in this State in the fall of 1886, soon after the earthquake and by many superstitious people connected with that disturbance.- [Columbia Dispatch. Always Ahead. We take pleasure in announcing to the pub- lic in this manner that we have established still another enterprise in connection with the Kicker. We haven't got 14 web presses at work, nor can we afford to send an expe- dition to Africa—not yet. We have had for some time under our roof a newspaper a grocery, a feed store, and a. glove factory. We have now added a butcher shop. While all these things will be run in connection with the Kicker, and by the same editorial sled, subscribers won't he obliged to take anything but the paper. We leave others to do the bragging, but we think wawa justly point with pride to this mammoth aggregation of business, all edited by one centre head, all steadily improving in genuine merit.[—Arizona „Kicker. A Falsehood Proven. Moe Selfmade—What is the trouble„ Melinda? You seem distressed about some- thing. Melinda—I have been insulted. I hoar that Mrs. Grandergilt is circulating the story tint papa carried a tin dinner pail till he wal forty yearg old, Mre. Selfmade—And what did you say? Melinda—I said it was a wanton and malignant falsehood. Mrs. Selfmade—And you did quite right. Yout father never cerrieti a dinner pall; he just wrapped a iandwioh in a pieoe ef newa. paper arid slipped it in his overcoat pocket. Willing to Cary op Weight. Sporting &Ardor (ko landlady)—Mitelaire the blanket on my bed is boo thin. Landlady—Why, Mr. Eloreey, you musk be lasing your vitality. Boarder—On the contrary, madam, I'm more than willing to marry weight for age. Nestling in the brainhee of a dark gold bush a variegated toad with an opal Ohowing through ite back makes a Moe pin of odd yeti attractive appearance, The Eiffel Wower in platinum, with a gnonte oi the dame metal climbing the queen ohaiti to *blot& the mineture id attaelted, le hailelSOIDO present. tees e:eRtttNksMa&eStstes*Nlek\t\N,\ \Ns.ittsWV0e\ \N'O''•''%V' • :\VA 4 for 1 nfa lite and "Castorkt is so well adapted to children that , H4 . . Ananias M D recommend It as superior to ally preseription known to zne" ili13o, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. y. ICastor's cures Colic. Constipation, sour Stomach, Diarrheas, Illtectation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes de- WitgOiritnniouri medication. Ton CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.: • ...t:•64,:,441144–!i4:2-1',•4:".''- 5,695 M.IT ITT I -13S GO.ING TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE •Santa sre noute. A.'-,...Kchigasuf:p. m. Sun Cit,.... F:25 p. m. Mon Tues 5W,a Morues !Wed Thur n Wed 1Thu r Fri igralt Sat ,Ar. r. Hutchinson-. - 730 p, m. mon Tues Wed iThur Fri Sat Sun Ar.Trinidad.......,11:13 a• in. Tees M. ed Thar 1Fri Sat Sun Mop Ar. Las Vegad.., 6:05 p, m. Tues Wed Thur 1Fri Sat Son M on Ar. Albuquerque12:30 a, ra. Wed Thur Fri ;Sat Sun Mod rues Ar. Barstow.- ... .. .. 10:45 a. m. Thur Fri Sat ;Sun MOD Tues • Wed .3r. Los Angeles..,., 4:20 p. m. Thar Fri Sat [Sun Iron Tu es Wed Ar. San Diego.... 945 P. ni. Thur Fri Sat 'Sun Mon Tues Wed You get the only line of through oars without change Chicago to Loa Angeles, and you save 27 hours time. OFFICE -74 GRIS WOLD-ST., DETROIT, MICH. GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent 1•1•••••••• - PUREST, STRONGEST, BESTI.: CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. GILLETT, eter,gelm,Gooetja. Men tithe eBLEBneeze noyaYEAVP An" • FREE I 16 GRAND LOVE STORIES, a package of goods worth two dollars to manufacture, and a large 100p Picture Book, that will surely put you on the road. to a handsome fortune. Write quick, and send 5c. eilvor, to help pay pos- tage. Mention this paper. A. W. 31,11M1YEY, Yarmouth, N. 5. meittleyerxeDenivs manna —AND— Live (Stock Association (Ineorporated.) Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto. In the life department this Association pro- vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and substantial assistamee to the relatives of de- ceased members at terms available to all. In the live stook department two-thirds in- demnity for loss of Live Stook of its members. Applications for Agencies invited. Send for pros'. ectuses, claims paid, de. WILLIAM JONES. • Managing Director TEE EXETElt TIMES. Is publisned every Thursday morn u g, a t 11 MES STEAM PRINTINS HOUSE liain-street,nearly opposite Pitton's Jeweler, Stoie,Ezeter,Ont by John White ifs Sons,Pros • urietors. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Pirst insertion, per line.. 10 centilli "tact subsequeu t s ertion ,per line... 3 c entas To insure insertion, advertiSena wits alsould sentin no tlater than Wednesday morning OurJOB PRINTING DEP ARTMRNT is on f the largest and best eguippect in the County I Huron. All work entrusted to ns will remote er prompt attention: Decisions Itegardi et g• News.., papers. Any person who takes a paperrewl laxly froIse ze) Post -office, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether h e has sub seri bed or not XeSpousible for pay= ent. 2 If apersou orders his paper ,lisconlinued tie must pay an airears or the publisher may sontinue to sendit until the payth ent is made, and then collect the whole amount, whethefi the paper is taken from the office or not, s h suits fdr subscriptions, the suit may be nstitutedin the pimp° where tb e paper is pub.. ished, a 'though the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to 'eke newspapers or piniodicaIs from the post. office, 03' remoying and leaving them uncalled or is prim a faci e evidence of intention al fraud KANSAS TEXAS, OKLAHOMA COLORADO, NEW MEXICO CALIFORNIA ARIZOIsTA., OREGON, And all points west of the Miss:an i River via the SautaFe itouto FROM CHICAGO. For particulars and I ieheis sae yo nearest ticket agent, or add! -e88 GEO. E. GILMAN, Pasoenger .Agent, 71 Gristwold-st., Detroit, Mich. GEO. T. NICHOLSON, Ge nei al Pass. and Tieket Agent, a, Kanass. , THE LIGHT.RUNNINIGc,,' The Most Successful Remedy ever disoov 051,0, AZ it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPM[ N CURE. OFFICE OF ORARLES A. SNYDER, BREEDER or CLEVELAND RAF AND TROTTI103 BRED Hortsrs, EmiwooD, ILL., NOV. 20, 1898. Dn, HinsnALL Co. Dear SirS : I have always purchased your Ken. Spavin Cure by the halt dozen bottles, would 'Me prima 111 larger quantity. I think It is one of the best liniments on earth. X have used it en my stables for three years, Yours truly, CHAS, A. Sninn. KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. BnOodLytr, N. Y., November 3, 1989. DR, B. 3. Kr.stam, 00 Dear Sirs :3 desire to give you testiraonlal of my good opinion of your KendalteSpnvin Cure I have used it for Lameneen, Stiff joints. mid Spavi us, and i have found it a sure cure, 1 50501. ally recimithend it to all horsemen. Yours truly, A. 31. GILBERT, PLtatlager Troy Latuulry Stables, KENDALL'S SPANN CUREll SANT, WINTON COUNTY, Om°, Dec. 19, 1998. Dr,. 83.3. Itsstata Co, dienta : I feel it my duty to any What 3 haVe done with your Kendall's Sparin Cure. I lAtIVO Cured tWeiity.five horsed that had Spavins, ten of Ring 113citie, ifflie afflicted wItit MIre Head and seven Of Rig JO.W., SiliCcI have had one of yonr book§ and followed the directions, I have never lost a ease Of any klud. *MET truly, Asting*VtitSitn. Norse Doctor. KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURE. per bottle, or siM bottles for $3. All Dreg. gists bare it or can get it bet you, or it win 111, 110515 to any address on receiPt of mice by, trio, propris. ord. DP. D. 3. HirsnAtr, Co, Enosbutgh aIls, Vt. SOtt) Elz ALL jattVGGISTS. iEWING MACHINE I NOI EQUAL -N.', THE LADt Ea° FAVOR rre. • ,I3THE ONLY • THAT GIVES PERPEC' T/ON. OMESMINONACHINERRAN CIMOAGO' 28' OtIlOttl tQUATIE,'NX, *OA Lit9., "AttL at;(50 mcy, ATLANTA:vo' •te. ANISSSel 'Poll11104LF 'By AgOnts PiVerf W h4yr0. : The Brilash-Guinea boundary quedtien Still agitated the minds of the Voneguelaud, and they are 'indulging in very tall talk, in. ttnitlng Britteh reitirleraf,aand threatening to go to war with England.