HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-28, Page 8AT LAST!
4 Wonderful Vegetable DiscoveiT That
Ilemoves the Terrible Xtesults
of Overwork. *
A True Invigorator.
Weakness and prostration of the nervous
system surely follow that overwork and
'worry which brings sorrow and suffering to
so many Canadian homes, The terrible
results of nervous weakness, are seen on
every hand. Pains in the back, poor and
unrefreshing sleep, lack of appetite dys-
pepsia, and lost energy and strength, are the
first symptoms of more serious and danger,
us trouble. This is the way that Paralysis,
Paresis and Insanity begin. Do not delay
a moment longer, for some time it will be
too late to regain your lost health and
vitality, Use Paine's Celery Compound
now, and. the dull eyes will regain their
brilliancy, the cheeks will grow rosy, the
brain become clear, the nerves strong and
steady, your sleep restful and refreshing,
appetite good, and 'health and happiness
will take the place of misery and seffering.
A. Sabiston, the welllinown lithographer
of Montreal, writes : " In the summer of
1888 I had to work very hard, and was
troubled considerably with insomnia (sleep-
lessness). resolved to try your Paine's
Celery Compound, and after taking the
contents of two bottles, felt like a new
man. A. good night's rest gave me strength
for the duties of the day, and instead of
starting out to business in the morning
feeling as if I had completed a day's work
instead of being about to commence one
I started out in good spirits, feeling fresh
and strong. -)My wife and various friends,
to whom I recommended the medicine,
have been benefited greatly, and in fact
' Paine's Celery Compound is a household
word in our family."
lessenstANY MA&EEEm.
Who is Weak, Nervous, Debilitated,
who in hes Folly and Ignorance ltas Tri-
fled elven-his Vigor of Body, liflind and
Manhood, causing exhausting drains upon
the Fountains of Life. Headache,
Backache, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness
'0/ memory. Bashfulness in Society,
, Pi meet es upon the Face and an the Effect&
leading to Early Decay, Consumption
or I n sanity, wal find in onr specific No. 23 a
Positive Cure. It imparta 'Youthful
vigor restores the Vital Power be old and
young, strengthens and invigorates the Brain
and Nerves, builds up the muscular system
and arouses into action the whole phyeical
energy of the human frame.sWith our specific
No. 23 the most obstinate case can be cured in dth,.. months, and recent ones in less thanthtrty
a.ys, Each package cor.tains two weeks treat-
ment. Price $2. Cures Guaranteed. Our spec-
ific No. 24 is an infallible Cure for all Private
Diseases no matter of how long stand-
ing. Sold under our written Cuara ntee to
effect a Cure. Price $5. Toronto Medicine
Co., Toronto. Out.
am= LADIES ONLY. rfa
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.
Exeter Butcher Shop
• R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
—IN ALL EINDS Or—
hATS
Customer s supplied TUESDAYS. THURS.
DAYS ixn SATURDAYS at their :esidence
ORDERSLEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
•CHINE PROMPT ATTENTION.
$93 Sevving-Itt leonine
1 44,,10 at once esti, hi is h
trade in all parts. by
1el1,, placino ur machines
.., and goods where the people ran sec
g ,
than, es will send f:A•ce to .one
Cersr"scil':111r-huto] :fi'llitteYilteti‘eelT,
the worie,w ith ail the 01 1, Norms.
Wo will alba send l'rec .... eon 1,1ctc
line Of our costly ond volnal,le art
samples. In retuni n o isk that, yOtt
BilOW What WC 0, 01. 1 , :hop w ho
may coil nt vour hoe t...:. mi niter 2
months all ;holt !swoon y.t.e own
property. 1 his gr..u.I %lankier 0
Mode ober the Singel. ;tate:Its,
w Writ haw run atn 5 10 1, 15 ; :it( tits
rim mit it bold fur SUE, with the
Forqs IttrnItlnts. and tiOW bells tor
tf,IIitisr,,.-',,-RErR „.,,ti,1;int4,.;,,,;
g feco.
No capital racieircd. Plain,
brief instructions given. Thos.) Who write 10 05 51 once enn se.
cure tree the best sawingemachino in the world. ond the
finest line of works of high art ever shown together In America,
Tensile...4z CO., Box 7c1,3, Augusta. Maine.,
co
BY ONE MN. writefor descrtnttre catalogue
containing testimonials from hundreds of people who
have sawed from 4 to 0 obrdo daily'. 25,000 now sucCess-
fully used. Agency con be bad where there is a
vacancy. A NEWINIENTION for tiling Saws sent fres
with each wochtoe; by' the use of this tool everybody
can file their own sawe now and do it better than the
greatest expert can without it. Ada•nted tO atj
crosS-eut saws. Every 008 WiTc) owns It saw should
have one. No duty to pay; we manufocture in Canada. A sk
your dealer or write FOLDING SAWING
CHINE 00., 808 to 811 $. Canal St., Chlengo, .1;1,
Anarchism is nob unknown even in Japan.
Details of n desperate attempt) to assassinate
the Japaneee minister of foreign affairs,
C ittas Okuma, have betel received. The
count was returning in a carriage from a
cabinet nicotine when amen named Teuneki,
draped in European olothing, ran up sad
threw a bomb into the carriage. The envie-
don injarea the minister so thenansputetion
of one le ig was necessary, and hie face is dis-
figured. The Japsame are not g0 progressive
as to take to innovations of this ()beginner
with good grace. It is safe to say that if the
would,be asaassin had not mit his throat he
would have been given a chance to "meet
death stoically° et the hands of he
Armording hi the customs( of Chinese sod.
My the wife of the Chime)) labile ter to Amer.
ice will Comb her hair tip fm her ,gore•
nernl, to tshoW that he is merried. 11-nt" eee
sea reach to her it, and Ho (lif
task of droll/sing them that one artangettiotat
lamte beverel da. For the preservation of
the coiffare abe lites whileMleep on a wIllew
pillow as finely WO:rott as an imported bonnet,
Shaped like a loaf ef bekerys broad. (the
tnalda dress their back heir in a (them: and
arrange a bang one and a ue half Ino'deep,
from ear to ean. A lolif of erginetry IS dis-
played by ellotving a elogle • look to float'
lomely in front of the fade and over the
shoulder. The hair of the Oilmen girl is
never cub, Mid, esi a result ot the sPlendld
oare hes'owed, it grows luxuriantly.
Wail A 00T03.T.
The SIntlining Seaveneer of the Pflatne.
Oae of the many ineu in Cheyenne whoae.
word is es good no his note le Walter F.
Giles, says e letter from, that oity to the St.
Lenia " Globe-Damooriet," Teelay he ia telt.
ing his friends of a terrible band -to hand
ooefliot whielt he had recently on Ole
prairies about twenty five miles north of
the city. Mr. Giles' story, in his own
language, is as followe
" For many sumincre peat 1 have pastured
my home ea the farm of Peter "[emoted,
looated about twenty,five miles north of
here. The road to Mr. "[emoted's) farm lies
mostly eoron the open prairies although
there a reapers where the chaparral is thick
and smell grovee are not infrtquent. Oae
day a short time ago I rode from town, as is
my auetern when 1 can spare a (ley Away
from my business, to impel) my horses at
Mr. Hennted's farm, 1 started on my
journey et 4 o'olook in the morning, I was
riding leisurely along the dusty road when
my horse began to show algae of lameness.
became exceedingly anxious concerning
the oause of the Loneness and dismounted.
As I feared, the horse had picked up a
nail: The alkali dust of the road was the
moot dimgerens thing in the world in nolo
Case. SO I qUiCkly mraped out the hoof as
beat I could and bound lb up
hand.
with 103
" had halted just on the edge of a thick
'
kerobief.
olump of trees, and hoping there was a
spring in the grove momewhere I tethered
the horse to a tree and pushed my way
through the brambles and thick undergrowth
In search of the much -desired water. I had
hardly advanced ten feet into the thicket
when I wits startled by a growl and map at
my foot. I jumped book and there, almost
at my feet, I saw a coyote with a libber of
young cube. The brute had almost bitten
through my heavy riding -boot and I felt
tempted to shoot her then and there, but I
decided not to ehoot and attempted to go
into the woods.
"Thinking if I shouted ab her she would
situ& away into the underbrush, as le the
hebit of coyotes, I hallooed at the top of my
hinge. But the beast snarled, ehowed her
ugly teeth, and glared at me with her blaz-
ing red eyes. I was peralyz sd at the nnex•
pected action of the our, and maddened to
think of what might be the fate of my vale
able horse, so I drew my 'evolver and fired
et her. My finger had barely touched the
trigger when the beast sprang through the
air and straight at my throat,
"I was so parale eta ab the (sudden turn
of the brute that I was thrown off my guard,
and my revolver was knocked outs of my
hand and into the brush, about eight feet
rom where I stood. The coyote had fasten-
ed its ugly claws into my clothing andhad
buried he long, sharp teeth deep into my
honlder. I was only brought to the real -
Olen of my terrible position by the pain
which I begun to feel from my wound, The
vloions and thoroughly enraged brute was
hen growling and at the same time tearing
my clothing to shreds with teeth and elem.
(made Fr, movement to get my revolver,
when my foot caught in the undergrowth
and I was thrown on top of the coyobe. Ito
hot, foul breath came steaming into my
ace and ib made a vicious snap at my neck,
which I managed to evade. I tried to rise,
but the brute held me fast. Meantime she
had been biting me all over the upper per -
ion of my body. My clothing was torn to
hreds, covered with blood and dust, and,
growing weak from the lose of life's fluid, I
saw the only thing for me to do was to
reach my revolver.
"With a desperate struggle I managed to
oll over and under the enraged animal until
I gob to my weapon. Mustering up the lain
park of strength in my body, 1 placed the
meze'e of the revolver at the coyote's ear and
fired. I felt her body mien. A or/ that
eemed faint and distant sounded in my ears,
and then I believe I fainted. Anyhow I
knew no more until I awoke, and then 18 was
evening. The brute lay dead beelde me,
while the cubs were crouching under the
dead body uttering mournful whines. I
managed to remounts my horse with a great
effort and puehed f orward to Hemsted's,
where I had the wounds of myself and my
horse dressed. I would advise my friends
who meet a 'cowardly' coyote in the future
to he not too bold and forward with these
skulking scavengers ot the plebs."
Mr. Giles carries his left arm in a sling,
and shows the tffnots of the vicious brute's
last and probably only fight.
Insensibility to Pain.
In man and animals the skin is certainly
the most 'sensitive tisane of the body, nye
the Nineteenth Cunene+. We can hardly
imagine thee the tool's which oover the
bodied of fishes are equally eensitive. When
we pass to the invertebrate kingdom'rerre-
seated by shellfish, snails, worms, inmate,
etc., we find an entire alssenee of brain, the
nervous ;system being represented by two
nervous cords running the whole length of
the ventral surface of the body and having
a pair 0: stnell mann of nervous tissue
known as ganglia developed at intervals.
The extraordinary mutilations them oreatur.
ea will sumeesfully endure prove that their
nervous syshm is but little influenoed by
shook and renders ib almost (within that
18 is equally insensitive to pain. When we
remember that the worm when eta in half
does not necessarily die but has the power
of reproducing the lower portion of be body
and that in some orders the lower half de-
velops a new month and becomes a new ant-
mal—again when we remember that other
members of the the same Sub kingdom, =eh
as lobsters and crabs will frequently when
frightened throw off a limb or two, We must
conclude that their seine of pain Is very
small, and yet they are repeatedly spoken
and written of as though they wets as sensi-
tive as man.
The nervous system of insects le very simi
lar to that of worms and smile, being repro -
Rented by a ventral ohain of ganglia , and in
their time the evidence of inseneetivenees
would appear to be overwhelming.
Wasps with their bodies crushed oub of all
shape will readily attack sager and honey
when supplied them toe though nothing were
the matter; mokohafere, in a similar way,
will go on feeding when their abdomens
have been partly evisoerated by the peok of
a bird, while a beetle with a pin throu.le his
body has been known to perambtilabe the
oolleatorn cue in which ib has been placed
and devour all the other specimena in the
neighborhood. Again, as we watch a moth
hovering round an open light and, roe its
wings tend body from time to time singed
by the heat, it must (strike us thin were it
more sensitive to pain its life would be pre-
sterved,
Mr, Bully Itrig--:"Novv, sir, you have
stated under oath that this ntan had the ap-
pearance of a gentleman. Will you be good
enough to tell the jury how a gentleman
looks, in your estimation?" Down -trodden
wittiest--." genrnan looks—er--
like—er--" Mr. Bally Regg—" I don't
want MeV of your ere, far ; and remember
that yen are on oath. Can you See anybody 1
In this Courtroom who looks lilts a gentle-
nt`an ?" Witness(with sudden asperity)—"/
Oen if you'll atand out of the way. You're'
2108 tranevarent,"--ITIOne.
'FOB Writ NEWS,
The Comte de Paris, being an ex/le, was
uoable to attend Me funeral of the King of
Portugal.
The Vrenoh army officers are now all
armed with revolvers ; during the war of
1870 they had. none, *
Slue the Inetitution of the Viol oria Oren
it hats been bestowed upon three hundred
eoldiers and sailors.
At the annual stud sheep tales at Mel-
bourne, $3675 was paid kr a single ram, and
$2750 for a Soone sheep.
Correspondents of two London 111,110r8
were reeently expelled tram Belgrade by
order of the Servian Government
The most intereeting exhibition in Europe
next yeer will be the Loan Exhibition of
Tapestry at the Austrian Museum. •
A monunsent has been emoted to Xivier
Jouiriii, the original glovemaker,at Grenoble.
He was also a great philanthropist.
• In the British army, according to latest
rt ports, there are at present 74,720 English-
men, 13 594 Irishmen and 8949 Sootomen.
A aohool is to be establithed at Finken•
werder, near Hamburg, for the training of
young fiehermen in the speoialtiee of seafish.
ing.
Three new ironoletle will, as 1300n as pore
tibia, be in Italy's fleet, 14,000 tons and 20,-
000 home power. Vessel, arrnor, guns, and
all are to be made in Italy.
At the meeting of the five Academiee
which form the Institute of France, the
Comte de Frauclueville, in his paper, said;
"I wager that Me political women will even-
tually win the day."
Chineee railway braiding has come to an
end, because the Frenoh Goverment inside
upon the fulfilment of the Tientela treaty,
by whioh Franc*, it was agreed, WAO to sup-
ply the personnel and materiel of all Chinese
rallroade.
Visitors to the vaults of the Pentheon in
Paris remember the eoho WU& the ;guide
used to produce by shouting and pounding a
drum. This has been forbidden by the Min -
biter of the Interior es "a desecration of the
abode of the illuetrione dead,'
The stook of bunting in Greeoe being alto-
gether insufficient for the requirements of the
loyalists at the recent wedding festivities,
several large consignments of flags were sent
• by one of the principal London firma to the
Palen in order to enable the inhabitants of
Athena to make an effective display.
• Denmark now grows more oats than any
other cereal, as muoh barley as wheat and
rye together, and five times more rye than
wheat. Twenty -mine per cent of the acreage
of this oountry is devoted to cereals, twenty
per cen. to pasture, and ten per cent to
raeadow. This year's harvest is considerably
below the average.
• A bigrees in the Negpur distriob of India
has, during the first; ant months of this year,
killed seven people,besides wounding others.
In February last, in broad day -light, she oar-
ried off one of a gang of railroad men from
under the eyes of his companions. She has
been iamb at many thine and her cubs killed
but she has got off scatheless.
Some weeks ago a resident of Waterloo,
near Beautort, Victoria, "picked up a stone
to throw at eome calves." Noticing that the
missile was rather heavier than what he
usually felt justified in chastising his calves
with, he examined it, and found that about
half of it was gold. When crushed at a
neighboring battery it realised £32
A man committed suicide in Paris recent-
ly by asphyxiating himself with charcoal
fumes, and while dying he recorded his lest
impressions and seneations on a sheet of note
lever. The first entry was : "My head is
heavy ." and shortly afterwards appeased
the words, "There are noises in my enre
mused, no doubt, by the bad charcoal sup-
plied, which gives too much pain." This
went on for one hour and a quarter, the hot
ineoription being, "It is too much to suffer."
Signor Vittorino Beam, the eminent
[Mahn engineer, proposes to join the Tyr-
rhenian Sea with the Adriatic) by a ship
canal which, crossing the peninsula from
Montalto di Castro, province of Rome, in a
north-easterly direetion, would reach the
eamt coast at Fano. The cost of construe
tion is estimated ab £25,000,000 mainten.
anoe and amortisation of debt, at about
£1,600,000 per annum ; receipte at
£1,920,000, of which £1,280,000 would
figure as tolls ; leaving a net annual revenue
of £320,000.
Probably the courts do nob afford a more
anima case than this: in 1859 Mme. Her.
donin of Paris bought three tickets in a lot.
tery, the capital priz3 of whit.% was 100.
000 francs!. By presentiment she chose the
number 40,631, putting the ticket away
among her husband's effects. He became
bankrupt, and all of his books were seized.
The lottery was drewn in 1861, and 40,634
won the prze. Since then Dime. Hardenin
has been accumulating evidence to show
that she was the person who bought the
ticket, and now expecte the judgment in her
favor every mement.
A hitherto unknown painting by Leonardo
da VInol has jest been plaited in the galkry
of the Pinakothek In Munich, which, if
genuine, is of inestimable value. The picture
was bought nob long ago for twenty two
marks at an anobion in a email town In South
Germany and the buyer sold it at a good
profit to the*Pinakothek, which has had it
well restored. It rtpresents Mary wibh the
infant Jesus in a room through the window
of which one sees a hilly landscape. The
Madonna, somewhat under life size, is visi-
ble down to the knees. On one side stands a
glass with flower& The pioture is believed
to be one of the earliest works of the great
master.
A bronze statue Is to be erected to the
Emperor of Japan on an open spaoe imme-
diately outside the Imperial Pawn in Tokio,
and arblets have been invited to send in
designs. One of these repreeented the Em-
peror mated on hie favorite charger, the
horse being so placed that its feet should
rest on either aide of the entrance bridg
Thle is said to have been muck admired oy
the officials of the Imperial Household; but
when it wee submitted to the Emperor it
was immediately vetoed, on the ground
that it was nob in accordance with the
principlett of hospitality and politeness that
foreign Princes and personegee of alstinction
who came to vimit him should leave to pan
under the feet of a horse bestridden by biol.
A German periediaal gives otatIstios Oen.
corning the freq.uency Of thiftideretorres In
variere regione of the World. Java hat thitud,
eretortns ott tho average 97 dnyti in the year.
Stinhatra 86 tfitindemetnn, 56; Bettie° 54; tb;)
Gold Ooateb, 52; Rio de jatieiro,. 61; ItaIy
38; West Indies, 36; South Guinea, tgj
Buenoe Alines, Canada and Autitria, 5; Bed -
en, Wurteinherg and Littegaty 12;
Bavaria and Belginin, 21; Holland, 18; Sat.
ony mid trendenbtirg. 17; France, Austrie
and Smith Russia 16; Spain and Portugal, 16;
Sweden and Finland, 8; England and the
the highSwiss Mountaltok,7; Norway 4; (biro
Mit Tinkesten as Weill ae in the
extreme north there are rimed no thunder.
Monne, The northern limits of the thunder -
(storm are Cape Ogle'northern part of Ninth
AMOriCA, Iceland, Novej a, Semoije and the
mast of the' Siberian ice sea.
No romantic tale ever had so many 1001 -
dents as thee of a young woman of Bekowina.
She was very beautiful, •and all the men
who were in the district fell in love with Iter.
She had A hunderd offer e of marriage before
she Acocpted the 101at. Then her troublee be.
gag. Her &et fienoe died euddenly fi om an
moident ; the etioond wes taken away with
the army, likewise tbe third and fourth; the
fifth and eilith were drowned; the seventh
and eighth broke off on learning of the
smallness of her fortune; the ninth got
drunk on his betrothal day, and tried to
beat the young woman, so Me broke it off;
bhe tenth seemed promising in every way,
but) as the marriage was about to bake place
it wee learned that he hod 00 wife and child-
ren in Bessarabia, The wedding was fixed
tor' the eleventh, but he decamped for some
unknown reason and thereupon the. young
woman gave it up and poisoned herself.
A French juurr3al credits bhe English
people with inventing a glaze or varnish for
butter:
The butter is made in the ordinary way,
care being taken bewail) it very thoroughly,
and, after being mega ap /moo the usual
shapee, it is set aside in a cool place. A
large spoonful ef white sugards absolved in
half a pint of water, and the solution is
heated. The butter, placed upon a linen, is
rapidly covered with the hot sugar solution,
a very soft brush being employed for the
purpose. • By this process a thin swim°
layer of the bubter is melted through oontaot
with the warm solution, and cool with this
latter into a kind of glaze or varnish, which
imparts to the butter a glistening, crystalline
appearance. Further, as thh saccharinne
coating is impermeable to the air, itpromotes
the keeping qaalitiee of the butter.
It might be worth while to try this expert.
meat upon Canadian bubter intended for
traneperb.
The Curse of Heredity in David's Line
The subject of heredity receives tio much
lees study than it should, that it may nob be
amiss to call the attention of Sunday-echool
students to the fact that David's grievoue
eine in connection with Bathsheba, were but
ontoropeings of tainted blood received from
his ancestor, Judah. My interests was re-
awakened by the following remarks in a
recent parlordeoture by Dr. Kate Lindsay,
of the Bettie Creek sanitarium:
" When David lived in the open air In the
fields among his flookesfamiliar with toil and
hardships which gave him the physical
preteens for whioh he was so renowned then
and afterward, he was pure and true—a
man after God's own hearb. But after he
became king over all Israel and entered
upon a life of Menem and luxury and self
gratification, this inherited tendency to
lioentioueness developed exceedingly, and
oulminated hoa downfall which was followed
by the severest biting() • of remoras after
Nathan opened his eyes to behold him.
self as God saw him. This predisposi.
tion to sensuality was intensified in
Solomon, David's son, in some respects
bhe wisest) man thab ever lived, and
was repeated with still greater emphasis in
the miserabie Rehoboam, and a few genera.
dons later led to the blotting out of David%
kingly line until it reappeared in the glori-
fi id Son of Man. The work of regeneration
would be comparatively easy if a quarter of
the money and a tithe of the work was spent
n having children generated right which is
now expended in trying to regenerate them."
Children are born with strong tendenoiee
n the direction of some particular vice, but
1 kept under good kfiaenoes, the early pro
mise ie often good for mein!, honorable man-
hood and womanhood; yet in the hour oi
temptation and trial, their strength is small,
and they fall, and the world is shooked at
en& outcroppings, perhaps in high planes.
Wriest should be done in such unfortueate
oircumstancee is to form double liners of for-
tifications In safeguards and a thorough en-
lightenment as to the tendency and its Imre
consequences if allowed to develop instead of
being repressed and rooted out. The hobter
the battle the greater the vicbory, and no
man needs to go down to ruin simply betlltUSe
ef a bad inheritance.
'One of the beets men whom the writer
knows, was born with a longing for strong
drink. Ile has never yielded to it except
once or twice 88 00 boy, and yeti he confessed
to me one day with tears in his eyes that the
nasty, sour smell of a saloon was the most
enticing odor which met his nostrils, and
that with him, the warfare is perpetual. Be
has been for many years a minister of the
gospel, loved and reverenced wherever
known, an ardent temperance advocate and
yet forever under this anoestral ben. fhave
heard others bear teetimony that upon co0.
version all deeire for intoxicants was re-
moved, but they probably had acquired the
taste indeed of inheriting in Certain ib
that the gram of God will be found " suffi-
dent " in every 'Mee' if wisely sought .Hard
work and an earnestpurpose in life, are the
best coadjutor!.
The Place of Exeontion, Canton.
We pass now through a quarter given up
to the hewing out of the solid, heavy coffins
used, ley these people—fitting' proliferation
for th'e place we areapproaching—the execu-
tion ground of bin Canton provinces, where
every year some three hundred poor wretch.
es are released frame the misery whioh has
been theirs from their first imprisonment,
Ground is tee valuable to be wasted, and
when not required for it's ghastly purpose
the enclosure is a veribable petterni field,
where the hue olay +neves and pots, mold
ed.in the adjoining factory, are put out in
the sun to dry. It is a space 'open among
the homes, and open to the peeing etreet
at one end, a dead wall on 'the ead and
gond', the potter's shop filling up the long
won] side. The whole ground is some forty
yards by twelve in size, and a more inn°.
cent -looking place 'could not be seen. Lean-
ing against the wall are five or six deottying
frames of deal, which the eye just takes in,
but gasses over with indiffereem, until it) in
explained that to these' are bound the mi -
stable wretches oonderaned to die by that
Most finelieb of death iientencese, the Lime.
chi. To these rough boards the criminal le
bled, and the canons crowd look -on while
the sharp and heavy sword hf the execu-
tioner mitesfirst art arm or finger, handor
phonlder, ear or foot, until, oda living—if
he have strongish to live—the quivering vic-
tim has Sufficient wounds to jnetify a fatal
blow. This death o the potbion of pat Heiden,
and Of but; fe* others, that crime being the
Most heinous in this nation of ancestor wor-
shippers. The Man under ordinary sentence
eimply kneels- On the uound and stretches
hie Willing nixie to the tef".'.".. death being
welcome after his experience ot the mercy of
the law.
It is an exoellenb thing, to chew Ttttti
Frutti Gum after tne meal and Matto° the
secretion of mote Saliva. Sold by ell drug.
gists and oonieetioners. 5 (mute
ene
51
vt*1,\\NN
usswarametenammumweigust
for Infants and Children.
gleaSSOrla I* SO well adapted tochildren that Ga.storia cures Collo, Constipation,
recommend it as superior to any prweription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eruotation,
lal"1801-EA."anarrnD1hIle
Worms,
8iveSaleeP'and promotes
11111L,Quord0t. BrIlY.N.Y.W1iUNI°18Medicaon.
TUE CENTAUR ooreurne, 77 Murray street, N.
wrikrit.
5,695 MINUTES
GOING TO CALIFORNIA._
VIATIE
Santa Ve Routs.
Lv. Chicago
Ar Kansas Oity
Ar. Hutchinson
Ar.Triuldad,.......,
Ai.. Las Vegas
Ar, Albuquerque ... •
Ar. Barstow.- ... ... .
A r. Iies Angeles
Ar. San Diego... • -
5;25 p. m.
8:25p. m .
neo p. in,
11:18 A. m.
8:05 P. in.
12:30 a. m.
10:45 a. m.
4;20 p. in.
9;45 p, m.
Sun
Mon
310n
Tues
Tues
Wed
Thor
Thar
Thur
Mon
Tues
Tues
114 ad
Wed
Thur
Fri
Fri
Fri
Tues
Wed
Wed
'rhur
Thur
Fri
Sat
Sat
Sat
I Wed
Thar
Thar
Fri
Pri
Sat
San
Sun
Sun
Thur
Fri
Pri
bat
ISM
S un
Rion
Mon
Mon
Fri
Sat
Sat
Sun
Sna
Mon
Tues.,
Tues
Tung
Not
ion
.4un
35o
M on,
Timm
Wed
Wed,
tv,ei
You get the only line of through cars without change Chicago to Los:
Angeles, and you save 27 hours time.
OFFICE -74 GRISWOLD-ST., DETROIT, MUM.
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agen
PUREST, STRONCEST9 SESTe
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
501=260oNIL
E. W. GILLETT,
Heinle, 0fth0CELEE2EOTALAS8?.1y.
1ZE
FFtEE y 16 GRANO LOVE STORES,
-- . 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 be. silver, to help pay pos-
tage. Mention this paper.
A. W. KINNEY, llarnsouth, N. S.
PI:t0"7X3DM1NTT MITP3E1
—AND—
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated-)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stook department two, thirds in-
demnity for leas of Live Stock of its members.
Applications for Agencies invited. Send fo
',rest ectuses, claims paid, Sm.
WILLIAM JONES,
Managing Director
The Most Successful Remedy ever dIscov
tired, asi it Is certain In Its effects and does
, not blister. Bead proof below.
KENDALL'S SPANN DUNE.
OFFICIO 02 CHM:mita A. SNYDER,
CLEVELAND BAT BALEETbal'on25%0 BRED JIDRSEg.
.._BLEIWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,1208.
DR. 13. NENDALL co.
Dear SIM: I haVe always purchased your Nen-
eparin Cure by the half .doten bottles, I
would 11303 prices in larger quantity._ I think it la
one of the best liniments on earth. I have 2808 12
en my stables for three years.
vouns truly, 'cliana. A. EINVDER.
KENDALL'S SPAYiN CURL
Baoenting, N. 10,, Noveinber 8, 1888. •
Da, 215, TtESMAir. CO. •
Deer 131rs :I desire in OM yea testlnionlat ot ray
geed opinion of 'yOtir Kenda1rift,3yetViii Cute, I hitVo
tiSed it for Iiiiiinettese. • Stiff Joints and
8M:eying, ItudI liti,efolind it a Mire Ore, I ecirtil-
any tedernineed Otto all hereetnet,.
, slanager Troy Laundry Stables,
Yenta trtilY,_ td, GILBERT,
KENDALL'S SPAY!!! CUM
, kom, WINTON COMITT, Onfe, Pee. 10, 1883,
Gents 1 X feel it my duty to Say whot I have ding:
wlth yook loodowe !bolo Curd. I haVe eared
tW,,eiltyAliee, herbed that hnd seaeiee, ten of
Wing Boiie, nino eillieted with site- Head aild
Siffitin Of Rik Jaw. Bifida have Ito Otte yonr
bookiI•and followed the direetionti, I have never
lett It dada tit MY kind.
,Yttaira truly,
• Aitnitgwottionvittiti
aor,
. , VerVivh owe,
KENDALL'S SPAV1N ANNE. " "
, Price et nee 'settle, dr six beetled &tsp.., 'Not'o:. Ablaut pittoo to a Indy that will
sti
term.. .7.Natrea,i.tcle.0,Bieet§fitothFahe,l'V': her tfittia vitovAr 'Byer Wire On thni
egott.4!0:.,galtlet,:otte.A.ttz'oittgois,'.ptitl!;:vP-go)ttotitups,,:;,4,,to. 17;e:cleat:a by teePivet bo.0...141tdr 0400'
THE EXETER. tIME§.
Is publisned every Thursday morn ng,itt
11MES STEAM PRINT= HOUSE
itain-street,nearly opposite Fittop's Jo-we:10*r
Stoie,Eseter,Ont., by. John White Sons,rnevr
onetors,
First insertBiol,npae0rrliteD.v.E...R.7. M.N. .10 08.33-045
%a oh StibSeqUeo Unser tion , ie n e aeries,.
To insure inserbionL_adv. ertisem mats shwaIst
as sent in notlater than Wednesday niornikiet
OurjOB PRINTING DEP ARTBIRNTis amp
t the largest and best equipped in the Counts'
t Huron, Ali work entrusted to us will remitter
er promptattention:
Decisions Regarding Nes
li
lmpers. y.
Any person Whotaims a paper real, larlyfreenn2
he post -office, whether directed in his name art
another's, or whether he has subscribed ornos
is responsible for payment.
2 If apeman orders his paper sliscontimseS
he must pay all airenrs or the publisher may
songful° to send it until the payment is made.,
and then collect the whole amount, Whettsur
Om paper is taken from the office or not.
8 In suits for 131lb SOLip bi 01.18, the suit may le's,
tuititutecl in the place where the paper is prat.
ished, although, the subseriber conY resift
hundreds of utiles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing tb
fl,1,:e newspapers or poliodicals from the post --
office , or rem oying and leaving them unen3leat
or is prima facie evidence of intentionaIllluZ
KANSAS
•—TEXAS,
OK LAHOMA
COLORADO,
TAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA.,
OREG-ON,
And all points west of the Missouri River •
via the
Santa Fe Route
FROMCHICAG�
For particulars and tickets sec your
nearest ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILKAN, Passenger Agent, c:
,7L Gristwold.st., Detroit, Mich..
GEO. T. NICHOLSON-,
Gement' Pass. mid Tickeb ,Aliakennar_t,s
1
,THE LIGHT.RUI4NIt4Y
it EWING MACH!
HAS
1N0
EQUAL'
THE
LADIES'
FAVORITE.
!t,
•
••-•
NENEVESEWINGIIIIICIIINERRAKCOIRS
cHicAG0 —gg' UNION SOIJARE,NX, 4OAttAs,
ATI ANTA-OA TEX. •
ST LbUld SIM • ' " :seloaanciscomsL,