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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-1-16, Page 3Ayer's Hair Vigor S the "ideal" Hair dress n . i g It re- stores the calor to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth,; prevents the formation of' dandruff; makes the hair soft and silken; and imparts a deli, eate but lasting per, fume, " "Several mouths ago. my hair com- menced tatting out, and in a few weeka my head was almost bald, I tried many remedies, but they dM no good. I finale ly bought a bottle of Ayer'e Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the con- tents, my head was covered with a Leavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in the world. ' r. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given tare satisfaction-, Itis an excellent axes -s- ing, Prevents the hair front turning ay, insures its rigorous growth, and spa the scalp wite, and clean." Lary A. Jnekson, Salem, Moss, "T have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth of the hair, and tbink it unequaled. For restoring the bairto its original color, and for arlress- ing. it cannot be surpassed, Mrs, Geo. La Fever, Taloa Rapids, :molt. ".'dyer's Hair Vigor is .a most excel- lent Preparation for ,the, hair, 1 speak of it from my own experience. Ita alae proauotea the growth of new hair and makes it glesee and soft. The Vigo to alae a cure for t antlrullf,"..-a!'. W. Bniwe>a•, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. "1 have used flyer's Hair Vigor for . the past two years, and found it all it is xapresented to be, It restores the oath, rat color to,ray baba causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it gift and pitmen' —Mrs. At, V. Day, G, eheeea, bT. Y. "MN' ktiters at Meat the Age of fifty, lost -all the hair from the top of his head. .A.ft :atr one aloati. s trial of Agar a Hair Vigor the hair began coating, and, la three months, he bad as fine growth et Lair of the natural color." -,-1;. Qii1191?, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayci"s Ilair Vigor, TAIP,klts0 AY Dr. d, G. Ayer &, Coe Lowell, Mast. @aldby*Dretegitteend Perfumer,. THE BEST B I POYIDER -+Is -t-. 111YLABEVS &CuN K • COOrS Dl El No lume tiling feiurions LEU Viiiii ENE, GARTH & CR, i FACTORY SUPPLIES es, Inv & Lead .Pipe Loose Pulley 011crt,Stoars Jet Pumps, Farm Pampa Wind Mille Cream Sepw. alort, Dairy and Lauodrr Ut"valle. 536 CRAM STREET,. MONTREAL. i i " UFfriaii 'ARIA akTJAP " SIL1 EIRME '._WAR'DED' i Pt , CHADWICWS SPOOL COTTON .F'or /fond •anal .211fachine .Zile. HAS ilO SUPERIOR. ASK FOR 1T. LEATHERO1D STEEL -LINED TRUNKS Is Sample, Ladles' and all other kind,. 11EltteSt ani pS�ifoynEest TR'IIdY NKs In the World. L EYELEGH&CO. MONTREAL, Solent s.ior tkeE oi..., B HOTEL BALMORAL. MONTREAL. tiotreDame St.. ono of the most central' and elegantly farntshodUotels lathe City. Accommodation for 400 guests. hates:�y T�QODRUFF, j,Rto$3 or day. Sr Y r TV Manager. Bole A2'tS lar Canada, PALMER&SON Wholesale Imp'trsof paUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, 1743 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL. *SOAP. �k DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY, Manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Steam Packing, FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, Thie is a Perfect Friction RECKITT'S BLUE s THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE. P' 'ERS r btaniila, e Q. ALL I1EWI , �, SIZES AD WEIGHTS kr TO ORDER 21 De /soles St. !MILLSt Po8TN1SUP, P -B. fi mist oN HE GREAT STRENGTH GIVE OR THE SICK' ARMING It UTRITICUSOVERAGE A POWERFUL UiVIGORATOR lr are pleascnt to take. Oenta in tholr oven ifurgative. Is a sato, surd, alid effectual TIata;r erott it, ChiltironorA.dutt LINGERIE,. Fancy moire array either match the bonnet or cloak nowadays, the latterrobably befog the asoresensible plan,. 1? No. 1 el Figure" 07 102 represents a 12114ff of velvet made like w short big, with e, frill en top and openings for the hands on the sided The Uafag is of satin, end the brim nlug of doeble•faoed satin ribbon* and a bird.. No. 2 is nus of a satchel shape, in ash. lireal with satin, edged with brood rib• bon, with to bow of the manse, and three sherbostrlolr tip; on top, No. 313 of seal plosb, satin llnhig, fee edging and a bullion cord with leseeia, ti shape now be copied from the Musts/Woo. Au fnterllnlog of wadding sprinkled with sachet powder, and matin or torah outer liaiog aro necessary, and a layer of crinoline is used when a 2 at shape, like Nos. 2 or 3, la preferred. No, 4 illunirates a finish ter a law caraags fa bertha style. Ib could* of a frill of Ism wide,four incite' Abet on the ending n a j right side, and :headed by a melee of narrow abort loops. A ribbon bow I' pleoed at the back of the left 'boulder, and one ab tba tied of the jtbob, mingled with flowers. No. 6 reproeonte a pretty apron of open. work striped arias, edged with a frill of Torchon hoe, shirred at the top, tied with a rlbbea on the lefb sido, and the spaces between the open stripes are worked with washing embroidery silk, or oobton in crow• stitch designs. Bell gown sleeves are trimmed with ribbon epaulets that are often composod of loops of one oolonr. lined with another, "meetly clustered and set up on the top of the arm. d ribbon brought from under the arm to the top, tied is a bow, and the loops fastened down by a fancy br000h on one elinear onthe'(the is an'' Ido, and a goal Q wr, other favorite sleeve, Two little loops often turn downward and rest on the bare arm, while two more stand upright la the centre. Two drape of about two inches wide in the material of the gown, one over the ahoul• der and one across the top of the arm, with a spray of real flowers filling in the spaoe, fsatenod to the lower. band, is a fashion that bas been adopted ab recent country balls. It is a pretty fashion and looks wall. The lett arm le the one decor aced. We could hardly dispense wlth ribbons nowadays, as they are still worn in the nook. and sleeves of nice woolen and silly dresser, as are folds of scrim and Bilk muslin. High and French rolling linen Dollars and cuffs are worn with storm dresses. Wide falling lace collars and deep cede are worn with indoor toilettes. The large veils that came over the hate and cover the faoe without Doming in contact with it will be preferred to the small veils ; and all the old -fashions veils of by -gone times are being looked np for the purpose, also for Reath Ana ohemisebtes. Scarfs of lace or figured net are draped around low- necked bodioee and crossed in front, then tie on one side. The veils are crossed in the back and bowed in front. Silk muslin fichus, the shade of the low- necked Empire evening dress, aro edged with lane draped over the shoulders and tied in front, with long slender ends. Some bridal toilettes have a regular Marie Antoin- ette fiohu of lace or silk muslin and lace over the high or V -necked bodice, The Valley of Silence. the hu eh of the valley of Silence I dream all the songs that I sing, And the must( floats down the dim valley Till eaoh finds a word for a wing, That to hearts, like the dove of one Deluge, A message of peace they may bring. But far on the deep there are billows That never shall break on the beach ; And I have heard songs in the silence That never shall flow into epoch ; And I have heard dreams in the va11ee Too lofty for language to teach. And I have seen thoughts in the valley— Ale me I how my spirit was stirred 1' And they wore holy veils over their faces— Their footstep can scarcely be heard ; They pate through the valley like virgins, Too pure for the touch of a word. Do you ask me the plaoe of the valley, Ye hearts that are harrowed by oar e b lb lieth afar between mountaine, And God and his angels are there ; One is the dark mountain of Sorrow, And one the bright mountain of Prayer, Garter clasps in buckle fashion crossed on either side by tiny silver daggers, are very much admired. A Sunday school teacher was giving a lesson in Ruth. She wanted to bring out the kindness of Boaz in commanding the reapers to drop large handfuls of wheat. • 'Now, children,"she said,"Boaz did another nice thing for Ruth, oan you bell me what 11 was ?" '" Married her," said one of the boys. and bonnets. destinies with the great republic. The Bird ellger$omlet. "All praise t due to the. SelborneSocleby i NNW OF INTBREOT.. A BATTLE IN THE DARK. for undertaking a orneade against the Berlin, liar 38 Modem', faahlon of wearing blyde and portions of The railroads employ 750.000 voters, An electric railway: said tobe bhe longest in the world, is being laid at Buda Pesth, The "Country Week "Committee of 110g. ton gave vacetlone to. 3,100 poor children this year, lb ie a curious fact that there are. 200.000 people is the Calked Status who have oath fight legs or head'. Buropeen railroads are feneed ia, have re) grade crossings, the engiinee have neither bell iron headlight, and the engineer main steal Oaeblfthsome morn she blithely donned The French taxes produced 3,000,000 Her choicest garb, a dainty gown, francs hue tut Augu;band 4.009,000 bales And mantle like a web of mieb,, lees lash September OAR Ia the sarespaad- And bonnet like a fairy's crown ing months of lest year, It re##ed on her3an bright hair-- Philadelphia le said to be the greatest novel The d o nl. gloin fitly be hal reading city in the couatry. The favorites And its foils of Dreamy taco are Dickenr, George Eliot, E. P. Rae, 13taek A In 11* olds was sweetly net -= And Quids, in the order named, There it little call for either Thackeray or Howells, A tiny bird, with half spread wings. birds, lb *hoped that the earnest Wen. tion of the !gauge vox' will be drawn to this subject." My lady was a gentle lass, And fair and tender as a flower;, She sighed to eee a belpless moth Imprisoned in a spider's bower.. It pained her heart to cuff the cat That winked upon a Lllckie's Fame Her pity stayed the hangman"' hand, Her tears bedewed the Laureate's pegs 'the debt of the city of Paris Amounts to And poised Upon the bonne. rim, i90 franca for every man, women, and child As skelerk by hi:1160M dawn within the city llwitr, In Frankfort the L'reparing fight" matin hymn. debt is cgnlvelent to 317 frame per head, in Milan to 218, in Rolla to l04, In the Hague Bub veirolese is the tuneful throat, to 136, In Brnsaek, the meee heavily Indebt- The wing. will never flutter now ed of ail European cider, to 1.6)5, Nor Save other s4iWhich sshall a BeatRty'e brow ow The Beak of California hen a Marge force of MOD work aovetructr4g igat eU irrion A mile was nil.ny lsclg'e lig, etanai fourteen aloes Ion , to irrigate a trylep The love light eparklod In her (yeas, 150.000 acres theft the bank own* le Foam While either heart wee lifted up Gouty. The meal with he sixty took wide With dreams et Love's own Paradise. And 44 feat doer. Thie tweak of land wilt betub un uptwenty sore farms and placed Levee Pated#e i' thronged, they say, Oa With tender.voioed, gay-ptunnagcd The oast of running street railway, with th ing•. home _power and with oleetrieity halt been Wlra warble a4athlee also thee love, carefelly eethrsated and for the pursues of And wear Love°a owe iwnrartiil ivies', comparison aline running fifty oar. la takaa. Such a liras, Operated with horses, oasts Amid toy lady's dream, no roam $300 75 per day, wad with sleet-deity, For alleged vieloaa=sy, of tbieIts 40, The di ereuee In favor of electrl. A teat within al, rose.bedge laid, city is 6231 25 or #k 62 per day saved o n A asst that roatebude oared to him; each oar. Weimar ,). Richardson, of the Attaarloan A nest where brooding ruother eat aigrloultural department, asye that the ever. W tp. wings moss tenderly rus:pread, a e amount of water contained by genre of Above her hopes outdated In skeli. ebb Eastern Sates which heaxamined was Sab w nos t'4ande l 91l peroe bile Illw o . DakOt , Deux; only contained 5 9£ per cent, FROM tIlelaa 7croi he deduced that "" other thing" betegast, ,ebexrel of weetern Dear woad makeOre brand then A barrel cf +Altera larrr, Urn anothat's—deed Axa d xryi# lm ut He heel gone forts on Ifghtecme wing, Hie sang had cheorad her many a dear "11011 come and teed neo soon," site thought, And preyed. Why not .1 A bird on Her trate cssseu not, for he had falba Within the, subtle fowler'■ same, BBresuoo ray laity *ought a pleuro To act above hor golden heir, ad so the mother, waitlag, died— Aad died the hope withia that neat; Then rosobadi opening, shod their lean To bide ib from a schoolboy's queste bf'y'lady moved to meet her love, tier spirit light es sammar sir ; The murdered minneaieger poised All motionless above her hair, My lady moved to meet her love— lier love had died that vary day I , From head that grovelled in the dnat She tore the fairy crown away. And in her ggrelef titled ant to God, "Oh, hapless doom of groab .and small, To love, and lose, and die 1" And yob God marks when even the sparrows fall. .agate M.1:,. Sully, fa, Christmas . Cherries, " The young lime . teak their meat from God .. who provideth for the raven hie food, when his young ones cry unto God 1''-Pealme. Is He Dead, A Tribute to the Memory of Raid Bambridg "Isbedead 1" They say he is dead, The one we loved so well : Whose holy life such a halo shed • Over all. And yea, who may tell Or moa: ori life by the tranaodent breath? Or nay, wlen the pulse.throbe ctmse:—"Ib is death," "Ie he dead?" Can we call hitt clad d Hie words and deeds survive, Tho blameless life that for years ho led. Will his memory keep alive ; Some lips can be harsh and unrefined, Bab his were tender and always kind. " Is he dead?" No I He is nob dead 1 The righteous never die l To Dover the clay in the narrow bed Brings the day of redemption nigh ; And the soul in free, and unleashed for aye, Io the sentient realms of eternal day. " Is he dead ?" Who rune may read : Each deed, well and truly done, Whenever it covers a human need, Is a star in a crown well won Mid the din and moil of the earthly strife Every Chrietly deed hath eternal life. "Does he live?" Yea I Forevermore I From Time's mutations free, His soul hath life on the deathless shore 01 Eternity's Halcyon sea, And the simple record we place on his breast Is the Christian's hope.etar of life " At Rest," LLEWELLYN A. MORRISON. " The Elms," Toronto. Mice Liberated by Rate. • A citizen of Greensboro, Ga,.who wasin the habit of setting a trap in his dining -room to patch rate, hearing a queer noisethere a few nightie ago, went down to investigate. He reports the state of things thus "About a dozen small mioe had been caught in the trap. This was surrounded by four or five big rate, which had dragged it to one corner and were holding a consultation, As I look• ed in, alarmed by the light, they hurried their preparations to a close. One of the big fellows setzed the door of the trap be- tween his teeth'; another rat seizad him by; the tail, another and another quickly took hold ; a sudden pull was then given, and quicker than I can relate the door flaw back, the mioe scampered out, and before T could walk across the room old rats, young rats, old mioe and young mice had disappeared, leaving the trap in the corner, with the door shut and every vestige of the bait gone." Parisian made butterflies are seen mount- ed high up on top of the Dewed French hats The Great Stake ut.dfrica, The great stake for which England and Portugal are playing iu fleetly. Best,A.frlsaia le More, ter more, even thus trace as big, ea fertile and as doh in gold and ail minarets ala Oslifornta. The reel tune is the ultimate outonbrolthe ca of ail Interior Abbe, from the Nile po. With Ragland at Egypt no ono can doubt that the sovereignty of the Nilo le bars, gad with the Nile some day the Equatorial pro. 'lacca will par to her with the great group of lakes of which. Victoria Nyanza is the greatest: Tho Nilo will oammaad these lakes u theMIuisalppl would our WA if by rod leek it ended in ono of them fusteed of =Heath the West. Tho high, healthy, Eultra. approach to these lakes from. oho Indian Olean Fagland has in Modem, and all of Afrlaa worth having, from the Valley of the Nile South to the lakes and then East bo Mombasa, lei outran some day to pars ander Lei sglish dominion. Stanley has (nand that Lake Victoria Nyyatx g rang to 150 tulles of Lake Tangaan- ylke and the spurt between le ready for a road, with Eoglt*h a.i'sionary stations at molt end. The long, :arrow, deep ohannel of Like Tana ik s stretch South for hundreds of miles to more missionary ate bions a:ad a sphere of long continued Eolith intermit. . Th se tong roehes stretch aloe g the Suborn boundary of the Congo Free Smote. Prom bake Tangen? 2'M to the long, narrow Lake Nyaasa le agate 250 miles ready for road with Bogiish mlesionary staeions, which have already begun the work of cam• munioation. Once on this long, narrow lake, clear waterways open down the Shire to the Zsmbeat. A11 told,from Alexandria to the mouth of the Zsbnal, there ate linked waterways, all of Eegltah disoovery most of them under English IL ffiuenoe, with not 500 miles of land travel in the entire distance. If Eastland, which now has 13eohnana Lsnd to the Zambrzl, oan stretch beyond ib up to Inks Ryazan, this great chain of lakes is se. cure for all the future of trade and naviga- tion, they will sea in another century. For two centuries, Portugal has held the keys to tan ince-ior of Africa and let them rest, I: has reached the poinb now where tr ...t power can enforce the old inter netsonel rule that dhoovery without nee gives no title, and the field once wrested from Portugal the coast can be left to others. England will hold the great tableland of the oentrefrom the Cape to the Dalta.—[Phila delphia Press. Not Much Left. ""I have married three wives, and each for money. We never do marry for love, but for cash," observed Mr. Joseph Isaacs in defending a case In the Portsmouth, Eng., court, recently. Thie reminds the London News of a Wiltshire farmer who was raffled on the occasion of his third nuptials by his rector on the judicious selection he had made of well -dowered brides. He admit- ted the fact, but protested the advantages had been exaggerated, " What with bring- ing on 'em in" (i e., the wedding outlay), he said," and carrying on 'em out (the funer- al expense), I do assure you there is very little left on the right side of the ledger." • Bonnets are small and made of much richer and more expensive materials than have heretofore been used. Reuben—Yes, it is perfectly proper to apeak of the prooeeds of a walking match as gait reoeipte. The problem of the future of the large and rapidly increasing colored papulation of the United States is evidently causing no little anxiety among our neighbors. A new phase of the question is the advooaoy by some of the Southern senators of steps to remedy the local pressure by a transference of large' numbers of the colored people to the West ern States on the plea that their labor, though superabundant in the south, is want- ed in the west. This expedient might improve temporarily the situation in some states, where the rapid increase :of the • colored population is most fele, but it could only de- lay, not prevent, the inevitable result. As to the general question, in its effects upon the whole country, the predicted outnumbering of the white by the colored population of the United States would hardly be retarded by the formotion of these fresh contras, from which the race may spread. Our neighbors have a grave problem in this question, which with others before the people Of the United Sbatea dose not tem b Canada to lin,' a s , p is A. Marvelous Exploit of itrassfana intsrttry �1!Gilst Figlsteng'a ruskornan Horde. The Russian soldier dies at his post. I have seen hire In Winter on gentry duty on the heights of Shipka die standing, surround- ed with "now, and transformed literally into a atatue of Ice; I have Been hire die on the march, striding over the gaudy desert, and yielding up her last breath with the last step; i have seen hire die of hie wcunde on the bettlefiel-i er in the hospital, at a distamoe of SUVA a i ea from, Ma native vii. lege--and in thee eaprome moments l have always frond the Rushee soldier gabbro. In the Kbive campaign, oar the.night of a sly 15, oar troop broke Damp at 2 a1 50. Hardly had the trot rquedrons, with Zino Fageno de L.iuehtenberg at their head, started along the road, than suddenly the sir trembled with clamor, howls and savage war oriea from a crowd of several thousand men, and seven "Turkoman tribea, men and women together, fell upon oar troop. Our eouadrone were !long back ewe: the reat of the cavalry by force of the shook upon the let.ntry. The contne on wast terrible. We, mold not sue the cord: nion for le was• too dark, but we felt It, No mere could we dletinguish friend* from enclnfks. At th e moment I wee crowded in the enlist of a group of Coesscks, and my horse waa. gashed gently and slow) as it by waves, first one way, then the other. Atfiret, out e mingle shot wall heard het cagy tbo thud of sabres striking Kamen bodies gad the Iaxneatable (ries: of the woua:?cd. Suddenly there wee a flesh and a glare in treat et uas, and a violent explosion, then a *timid cel a third, The rocket battery, being amongget the first egeadreee, bad aaacceecloll, tbsnke to the tlatkuese, in placing its etaoderight is the middle of the teensy. Lie for�.nraately,' the rockets buret without r3"lalr. Peobabiy they bad got web end the heat had split thea,,. However, the explosiene frielitened the Turkomans, end ilei the rift et formlag for a utorleet a RIO opoaicg the rases of the ccmbetaute. Then I heard behind me .ea cner etic g voice. "sUako way 1" and two coaupaniee Of the ascond battalion of Turkistan riflemen paused through the melee of the Ctwaebs,. and. dashed to the *pet athersa the lwa,ttery had token int laud, 'jellied the riglab Allam of tate dive company, ' Fire l' re.:3h the word Of conmaaud, and a dili:hargo was beard ito nnBerra that it "ended like aE vingle shot, "Fire I' heard i ear-die:tie, alsanield% and another almilar die.h:ate Mowed. "Pita I' a little further, and yob far tiler, and then further milt], to the right of where I wain, one Volley atter another and not bet, la the distance neer the gardens. we heard the roliing et the wince, E'ghe enc ive rounds were fired by the camiaae, lee near which I was, :and is peace tune, daring reviews, I have Often heard wore tiring. Between the second reed third rouny?a * group of Tarkonraas dashed through the drab eolapuzy and killed four suidiers, tut this did riot prevent the regularity of the tiring. Toe company was there, staadit g firmly as if it had net even remarked thta little epasado, wafting all attention for an otter oommaud to fire. When the son, with the sapidity meal in the oast, rose an the her ;lett, our troop was found to be drawn up in a .emlctrole, one cotapaly by the aide of the other, in an or. der as exa,at as 1f the mar :aura had been ex canted In breed daylight and by speslal word of aamm%ud. Ib was the regular volley the lag whish had shown the battalions their nieces. df the aring )rad bceta coaft:ted enol irregalas, the troops would not have bean able to diteaver their whereabouts is the arra era) chests. Ia the camp lay tlo dead sae the wounded Taakomantl and Rete ei, Togo chief et the detect in G'neral Gelowa`a, elicit and the chief of Me aitaii', were both wean:ied with sabre cuts. :n trout of out companies were piled up a ecrnpaob maul of fallen anemic",and in the distarce the horl sen was literaly oavered by the tali caps Of Ruing Turkomaui.— [13arpar s ialegrz.ne. THE .ARIES !' d New anal Distinct Venn of Dismal witteit to am1oting Canadian Worsen. Haw some of Ibem Tta�,ifined Complexion, Portent Health ander Superb physical Denary, A grout foadoa Physician, says ghee. he notes a ne,,v and distinct forst Of nersous disease ,+ duced in Caedieht women by worrj' about enemata alma, overwork in. caxil for the home. This fs only tog true. It is why we see 40 n ladies pale, weak, 'engulf), and =Faring from headaches and innumerable wake Atones. They sanest stand the str+� up:* their uezvous system. Many of them neve found the means to srstaiei their Cabe strength, to give eater to the cheeks, sled• new life and vigor to the holy, in Paine* Celery Compels d. Th:s p:zre aerasc enti5a remedy its esspee.aliy ed eted to •itis needs• of weman, and es daily alar -t-; 7 the ;004 rerra;rkatie clares. Mee. W. V, Coopearr 6ca St. 1iygtolite St., Ma.,ueal, was for a long time treztb?ed nftb alenr a ea: . loss of appetite, law spirits, etc Oar tlsiag the Cemgeand, her hocieehe dilly eppeared, appetite nus goad, and her spirits• revived, Annie Goatrlcy, of Liver Beeaudettee Pig., found the Campounll a certain mica for weakness, and rauw lee1S ae we'd ,as al* •av+x did. Malty a Caaatdian lady has the estate roman thin_ grateful, Pane's !celery` Con: a d eau be pntx. cO.aatcd at any dnlg ist for one d.Oliar a bottle. • If he stzoarld nut have It on haat!,. order direct from Mew, RzcnAausow & MOO T,REALL, AANY' A. . lkloo ie Weak, Not'voura, Palaiiitateefe wkainb s Foily o .d ignorance t,c.s Tate fieri ewer b4 Vig :r c: Body, i'llaa:t# r Fouunt inn Life. }3'e el:m ee os. Salol;ache, IV-+"+dSal94)rcau m, We:ti:reeaw f ]lerlrnri. Stiehfulneae is Society, time 100 mere the Faces;d ori tb.a Efee ctm sett ;ey; w Early. Decay, Oonetuts'aPtlont xEr»eatasty.w.:lL netoara;<s:..tl :.:3s. aoteltives tamp. It hearer.* Yattthf fearrcatcree the Vital Power;r4 L:, p strengthens ens Anda eteie..s tee mitre ei tr ::.,i :':smile:. a al=e o.c i .. Jcai enema tt.a l..rren frame. r+Attie cur No. fes tbo west olistiaiate case cr:a l e ci,vesl in tbr, tL �a,ateweep-.Geessltsl. at ..,AMete days. 1,c;ii i 3.. a carton s two we. all t.tAt. Gtea.'. *!z;:ott t.aar. san;rur.e.. 1 t,r,t; i•tt(,[, Lu' o U. Is inantal.itleCutrpfero b ta•"oYtlR�l ell rtes le tameret 110W lane Cl ldo tttg. eta, Under our `sratteu. QctOry :ee to etftloG a t urn Pelee $S. 2:tlr:MG Mei.;:,,ne >3o..Tcrn.a.lO r. An= LADIES ONLY. FRa:lnOtt .RECULATIOPI PILLS Far cue r:or to Ergo!, Tauter. Peh iy r'v:ti:-:t� tla:)d0. ld"eior,el l,v Vac tta�trs�t losc+' Ai:cu who use them ?sosr:my. Never'a i. R;�'ieve 1asin, 11ta 1tE LECTULAR1TY. f Ise . sat and F`4'etas tl Pe:oa, 2. Tomato :did ,; ,tom Co. TOeea'o Ont. rT tTanit e—iiriteatra , nettaw, oarablitat , rue .n Cl ,pitTO.ret, t; . 1 ]IA:gig our me -biota '4i Tilton Min Teca,:a V tt aver tMt ticn,.*coeitt.rudt1' nom Tran to melt r^ t 4 th.*try lir r,ttlng:ttIs5 r.91411 1St ,le vitd,lit:bantlt,,, tmint*, lytic e.tkttnrtt,d fret, r , ttl. .e,Al(rar if Mit o id t ,la.aft Lir,r5, Innu.t.tNoatk t,atyou. ioty a bat ttr 14...9. t, the,. vat. oy*, lrtr,.t,t3te,c t,dneer3s ;:,h,all.knai T,rrmir vv it ntra Arra'. 'alar grand nia.l,+na is. mat:, t art the *On gee r,itrnn. nhit heA.sri:oCIOSii5:..aunt. Tan Mail tc,M r„ L+.dt til.ndthtAa .narhtatral,..03 unit at:l, tar �" ���irrt l 330. r,tu.tartarrr:, zn,:,dnit. FRE , c '.Yg a1tuthnr au th* Natio. AU r, ■■ �iiiii 4.ore Ne c,gdlrl. rt1sirt 1. nein, ons :.ea obi w ate in tint cora rani., r etre the Lar Aane as o n rin.andthe t s b t era ,town tenon. r � n A,nerita.. tool.: ILI,a•oAZ CO.,�Lr n 4t 'ltiCJR AZ e1.Riot "140. B►pt*s: 6:s. ]littioe. The !Stay of a Vioias:tudiuous darner At Saint -Gal%, Sal 'zsriand,auold Colonel named Matignon! has east died at the age of eighty. He had abundant opportnotey for Acquiring a practical knowledge of men and manners. No romance writer would dare to give to his hero a career so varied as that of old Martivnonl, He began life as a lawyer, Then he turned soldier, and fought in the war of the Sanderbund. At the dote of that strugule, he rose to the bench and served as a Judge. Then fortune dceerted him and he went down hill until he b:cam( a street sweeper in New York, and afterward a waiter in a coffee and sake saloon. Soon. afterward he managed to got to California, where ha became a miner. Having been cured of the gold fever, ho went to Engl.tnd,'. joined the army. and served under the .6.7,g - fish colors in the Crimean war. At the end of that difficulty he went to the Argentine', Republic. There again fortune deserted him, and in a few yearn he returned to En- - ope. He labored as a railroad conductor, a policeman, and a town clerk, and at last set• fled down to a quiet life in his native conn try. His final request was original and east ly granted. It was that nobody, except the undertaker and his assistants, should attend his funeral. Strikes• I have seen a very remarkable and vol- uminous report made by the Permanent Commission appointed some time ago to enquire into the working of strikes and look- outs in the United Syates. The whole sub - j Sot of these as between capital and labour has been gone into, mainly from the period of 1881 86. The result is that the combined loss to masters and men of the thousand or more strikers of that period could not have been less than twenty millions sterling. The conclusion come to by the oommisioners is that in time strikes will not be permitted. A practical outcome iu the case of Massachu- setts is the eabablishmenb of a Government Bureau of Arbitration for the settlement of all disputes between masters and men. Exeter Butcher Shop. 11.DAYI rSa Butcher & General Dearer --IN XVI, KINDS or-- MN;ATS nstomerssnpplied TUESDAYS, THURS.. AYS.aN» SATURDAYS at their :esidenee ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE. °EINE PROMPT ATTENTION. • ,THE LIGHT RUNNING0 SEWING MACHINE TItR , LADIES' FAVORITE. t1THE DNIY SEWING - THAT CIV ILL cure you of Inflammatory Rheum- atism,, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Spinal Disease, Ear and Toothache, Bruises and Sprains. Sold Evcrywheroa.