Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-1, Page 7WHY COUGH,. WTfl'N a few doses of Ayer's Cherry V r Pectoral will relieve you 7 Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as this worlds renowned prepara• tion. No household, with young children, should be without it. Scores of lives are saved every year by its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, Mass., writes : "Common gratitude im- pels me to acknowledge the great bene- fits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had he greatest fear losing my only re - daughter of and son. as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first Symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are xelfeved from (tanger, and are be - Coming robust, healthy children," "In the winter of 1885 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse. so that the family physician considered int incurable, sup- posing me to he in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto- rel, and, in a short time, the cure WAS complete, Since then I have rover beets without this medicine. I ani fifty years of age, weigh over 160 pounds, and at- tributemyotel ho! 'health to the use Aer'ChrryPectoral."—G.W,Youker, Salem, N. J. "1$ast winter 1 eontracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, be- COMO quite obstinate. I wait Amuck troubled with hcaraeness and bronchial irritation. After trying varioue ntedi• eines, without relief, I at last Purchasen. a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, On tallies' this 'Medicine, nay cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since. "—Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Secretary- Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. C., Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, enareetera nX Dr. 4. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Bold byall DrUEElrte. Price VII air tiottica,$5, THE EXETER TIMES. lepnbliened every Thursday morn ug,at TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE liana -street ,nearly opposite Fitton'e Jewelory itoxo,Lxetcr,ont„by John 1VYiite 4: Soua,l'ro' urietors. BATES OF ). VEntsiso stinsertion, perline 20coati %sett aubsatluoetlnsertion mer lin Scents. To insure ivaortiou, advertisements should be sentiu notlatertitan Wednesday morning ouh•JO:l PRINTING DSPARTIt1I:NTis one Oltho largest and beat equipped in the County o'Ilurou.All work entrusted to ad wilt receive o:rprompt attention: >ei'tiions Regarding News- papers. 'Any p!rsonwho Vilt 4 a nail n.taltrl} frost the post.oflice, whether directed in his name or another,*, or whether he has l-ub_eribed or not it rel.panelble for payment. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue to send it until tine payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the wilco or not. 3 `In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be lir iiptuted in the place where the paper is pub Belted. although the subscriber may reside hundreds of mites away. i Thocourts have decided that refusing to take newspapers orporlodleats from the post - attics, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud E PURE POWDERED ” t5 L t,. PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. IteSoftening e�Wr ater Disinfecting nncdabundregd other rses. A. can equals20pounds Sal da. Sold by All Grocers and Druggists. W. GrXXiXa7E X"X'. Wersroastc. .to.."'0314;`E`• te THE BEST C0lfGH MEDICIME, $' tie SOLD BY DEUGt ISTS EVEEYW£fEV,, . ear >lySUM FteT 3 , ina SEN��pp In stamps Isimply as a E1 ®Qri. guaranteeofgoodfaithl to us, and we will send you by express, C.O.D., this elegant watch which you can examine, and if you do not find it all and even more than we claim for it DC NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory, pay; the Express Agent OUR SPECIAL CUT PRICE. OF $5.35 and take the watclm. Such a chance to secure a reliable timepiece e t such a iaicu. lonaly Tow price is seldom, if ever, fore, offered. 'Talia is a genuine GOLD FiifE WATCH made j of ' plates of SOLID GOLD over composi- tion metal. It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting case,beautifully en- graved and is dust - proof. The works are Waltham style,• richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is regulated, and we warrant it an accurate time- keeper. It is suitable for either a lady or gentleman. A guarantee is sent with each watch. Address GEO. W. WYATT & CO., Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont. A THRILLING EXPBRIENOB, How a blunter Pursued by Five Wolves Gathered Theist 1n. J. ii . Griffxng writes from Como. La., as follows " I went hunting last Monday morning. About 8 o'clock I saddled and mounted my horse and started for the woods, with "Punch," my bug dog, end a young pup fol- lowing me. After riding several miles I looked for tate pup, but he was missing. I blew illy horn forlli.nt, but he would notcome, so I rode on, and after going several miles more I heard somethiughoiw 1 which l thought was mypup. I stopped, and in a few min- utes the howling was repeated. In less than one minute I saw five wolves advancing. They were in the direction of the howling and it was they that did it, When they were within fifty yards of vee they commenced to howl ugain, and kept ad- vaneing with their tails curled, hair stand- ing on their backs and looking as though they were bloodthirsty. I sat perfectly still on my horse, thinking they would take to flight should they see nae. But I was mis- taken. When about twenty yards from me they began to growl like savage dogs, and I could see that they were gaering at me. I thought it was time for me to continence work, so with a double-barreled breech- loader I fired on one of the largest. It le. treated badly wounded. In amoment-I. n as ready for another. Of course I was expect - Mg to shoot as they ran off, as wolves are very wild. But to any great astonishment the remaining four were still Advanciang, I had no time to tarry, sol Erred again and twelve buckshot entered the head of a. large brindle male wolf which was not more than a rod from me. I loaded very quickly, and my next target was a dark red female. She was not so close—about fifteen rods, but was still coming and growling like a dog. At the crack of my gnu she fell nn her tracks, and without taking the gun from nay shoulder I killed another not more than four or five feet from her. I loaded again and the fifth wolf was retreating. All my buckshot were gone, but I sprinkled him with a load of squirrel Shot and he fell, but rose again and ran off. " Patteli" was not in sight of hue when I began to Aeot, but he came just as I shot the third wolf. I put him after one . I wohueded and he ran it some 300 yards or more audbayeti. I galloped up, shot it agein and it fell to the earth dead, 1 then amputated its feet, went back to the battle gremlin did the same for two more, put the fourth one on ley horse and, after looking in vein for the first one I shot, started on my homeward, trip. ,SENDUS SIAM andaslip ofpaperthe raj eizeof, eur8nger,and we will send you postpaid this elegant ELDORADO DIAMOND SOLID COLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, and have the same appearance as a ring costing i)25.00. We guarantee aperfeot lit and satisfaction, .Address Geo. W. Wyatt & CQ, Jewellers Peterborough, flat. Toward the Sunset,. With changing tints of rose and mauve and amber,, With dusky shades and drifts of golden light, Some mystic sunsetcol'ristseems to clamber Amongthe evening clouds from height to heht. Far in tale distance of a neighb'ring valley Som1eel�lambs go bleating, foldward bound I And all the hill -top cllence loves to daily with the sweet cadence, loth to let it go. 'Ingo' open fields my face turned toward the sunset I slowly w,alk in the fast-deep'.ning haze With bleating sheep, soft winds, and bubbling runlet My soul takes up its evening hymn of praise. From out the purple gloom, and far below hie. The village ]ighta awaken one by one; And every deep'ning shadow seems to show Some newer beauty of the night begun. The nearer fields subdued and silent growing, The farther stretch of twilight shadow'd hills, The quiet village thio' the dine haze showing The winding stream that still with music thrills. Row calm it is! f lift my soul in pleading, That, when o'er life's broad fields 1 snatch the light Or Fnnsetfade. God. by 21is gentle leading. May give siieh peace as tilt, my heart to- night, Temperance and Life Insurance, The London Lancet recently bas had a great deal to say, editorially and other- , wise, •tbout time old question of abstinence from intexic,.ting drinks as affecting (lure - titan of life for the abstainer. The discus. Mon began with a letter pointing ant that during the last twenty-five years the tem- perance section of a well-known insuracue company lune. experien=ed 3,380 deaths out of 4,8x6 of ex eetatiau, while in the general department the deaths were within 232 of the theoretical number, 7;-x.71;. The infer- ence was that alcoholic drinks cause dagen- eration of tisane and thus shorten life. To this it was replied editorially that the igeres are insufficient to sustain the infer- ence, that probably many ersons in ad- Euf land a Great Men. The Victorian exhibition of neat Winter in London is to contain 40tl portraits et great men who have adorned the fifty-four years" reign of Queen victoria. lour hun dred great men is agoodly allowance for the reign of one sovereign. On looking through the bat, however, the word great- ness is seen to be used with a good deal of breadth. Still, they are all so far distill. geished, Walter Besant writes, that their names wall be known to everybody who visits the gallery and beholds their portraits. " I wonder,' he says, " how minty of those who look at the catalogue will asci any awkward qunmtion--it will certainly not be asked by Her Majesty's advisers— as to the connection between honors and honor, between such distinetion a8 Cell be conferred by rank and title and such as is gained by work and genius. For instance, the real glory of time reign will always be the immense advance of science. What honors have been granted to menofscience? None. Charles Darwin, Faraday. Huxley, Tyndall, Ste Benson. Herschel, Lyell, Murchison, Wheatstone—these men, in any other country which bad such things to bestow, would have been made peers of that cotmtry. Here they al c tossed a knight- hood, in the same list with a country town mayor, a London sheriff or the clerk of a society. Again, there is literature. Next to the science of the reign, the litersture will be its chief glory. 'that has been done for the authors, poets, historians, novelists ofthis rein? What di tine i 1 g n s t ores, peerages, baronetcies or orders of Bath or Garter have been granted to Carlyle, Dickens, Thackeray, Browning, Swinburne, Grote, Hallam, Froude, George Elliot, Blackmore, Freeman, Green, Lecky—names taken at random feom the glorious Victor- ian roll? None. Nay, since those men of science and literature have made distinc- tions for themselves which no court could increase, what interest has everbeen shown in them and in their work by the court ? None. None whatever." " Brltannio Confederation." The latest number of the Scottish Geo- ' fraphicnl .dfagacine contains au article from the pen of Prof. Edward A, Freeman, the well-known author of that excellent work, the "History of Federal Government," on the much discussed subject of Imperial Federation,'which, however, Pzof. Freeman prefers to designate -" Britannic Confeder- ation," the popular phrase being in his opinion both meaningless and contradictory, since what is imperial cannot be federal and what is federal cannot be imperial. Prof, Freeman admits the possibility of surlx' a confederation which he defines to be a federal union of the United Kingdom, ^ British North America, British South Africa' andAustralassia--India to be unrepresented by delegates in the Common Parliament but to be governed either by the federal body or I by the Loudon Government --but denies; that the scheme is either workable or ex- pedient. And for several reasons. thief Among his objections to the scheme is the ; fact that the countries embraced under the ; union are not ph sicallyunited. In the *pin- ' ion of ProfeasorFreeman, physical conttnu-' '►ty is an absolute condition of stability and permanence, no substitute for it being de- rivable from submarine telegraphs or fast ocean steamships. He admits that. owing' to the rapid progress of science in these modern times, it now takes no longer to get E to Westminster from the most Ilistant British colony than at the time of the union of England and Scotland it tock to get from Shetland, or perhaps from . Caithness to London. mut from Caithness a man could walk to Westminster, and even from the islands he could get there without caressing or going near any foreign territory, the points were practically physically mon- tinueue. Prof. Freeman is felled with fear, ; too, that the time would come when the re- presentatives of the distant dependences would cease to consider the privilege of sitting at Westminster a sufficient compe.n- , cation for the labor involved in getting there ; that as the spirit of equality grew' they weans' beennne more and more dissatis . p fled with an arrangement that required of vaned years and failing heath were trans• 'them to make seen long journeys In order ferred from the temperance to the general to attend to their parliamentary duties ; section, and that the statistics were so much and that they would presently be asking affected by thie transference es to be of Or some more central place, night even re, small comparative value. Then the actuary fuse to stir out of their own territories. of the company stated that no such Moreover the learned Prof. sees in the din- ' transfers are made either way when ference and peculiar interests of the several the lives are believed to be affected, that countries which it is proposed to unite, vie• the aransfers are so few in number in pro. meats of separation and disruption. Nat- portion atpportion to the risk as to affect thetesult but orally the affairs of the various Colonies or little, and that more were traneferred from States would be enquired into with atninute• . the general class to the abstainers than in nese ;cud closeness which is unknown to the a,century under•. review. From Okra it was would lave a voice in lvltatever Ills- ! claimed that the abstainers have a marked- omelet's tnight arise, each State would ly superior vitality over those who drink, be liable to be outvoted in the matters 1 This van followed by an editorial request that are clearest to its heart. These ten- for mote light on the subject, and it seems dcneies to disruption. reselling from clash - Probable this will be furnished from the ing interests and feelings are, Prof. books of other companies as well as those of Freeman thinks, likely to show themselves the ane noted. The matter is ane of greet far more strongly in a confederation of seat. ' interest, and it should he possible by this Weil and Ilistant members, than when the time tr1 settle it couelusively on a, i,t:tti�atical ' tatm s item a continuous territory, Speak -1 b•tais that none will gainsay unless they are m ing for himself he declares that if et iy tlir,c.ly a;om'erh►e•, In ministering to the proposed that the ggreat historic assembly driuk habit for tilt sake of the revenue de- which King Edward I. called into being in rived therefrom. Of course the inquiry will 1'93 shall keep its cis hundredth nnniver-' be limited to a comp.Ir:.a.n between the ab- nary by sinking into a legislature of acantou stainers and those K ha..lrink to au extent of a Britannic Confederation, he for his part which mule • labia is not I \i'essive, shave the shalt be driven. although much against the regular set is nut aion•+idcr.ad desirable as an br,tiit, to turn jingo and sing "Rule Britan-; Belief in God "This dissatisfaction with the finite, this struggle after the non-finite, this starch for an agent for every act, of a mover for every movement, whatever shape it took, what- ever name it claimed, forms the primitive and indestructible foundation of man's faith in God. If it is taken away, people may indeed have dogma, and may have creeds, but they cannot have their oivn in: eradicable conviction that there is and that there must be a God. I should go so far as to say that the history of religion is the best proof of religion, just as the growth of the oak tree is the best poof of the oak tree. There may beexcrescences, theremaybedeadleaves,, there may be broken branches, bet the nee tree is there, once for all, whether In the sacred groves of Germany, or at Dodoes, or in the Himalayan forests. It, is there, not by our own will, but by itself or by a higher Will. There may be corruptions, there may antiquated formulas, there may be sacredwrite;,,gs flung to the wind, but re- ligion is there, once for all, in all its various representations. You can as little sweep away the oak tree, with all its millions of seeds, from the face of the earth as you can eradicate religion from the human heart. The history of religion teaches us that the one everlasting conviction on which the whole of natural religion has been built from the beginning of the world is true. That is the conviction that there is an Infinite be- hind the finite, that there is an agent behind all acts, that there is a God in nature." Professor P. Max -Muller. Weapons of, the World, In an article on militarism the People gives the number of "fire mouths" which' Euro- pean nations have at their disposal. The list is as follows :-- - Bette Can- I Bette- Can - ries. nous. ries.. nons. France.... 480, 2,880 Spain... 63 378 Germany. 434 2,620 Switzer- land, . witzer-land.. - 60 Russia.... 339 2,004 Sweden and I Norway 48 Austria TurkeyHungry 241 ..' 208 1,248836 1 Belgggium. 34. Italy ... 198 1,18S Holland.. 20 England.. 110 660 I Greece.... 17 Roumania. 68: -400 1 Denmark 12 300 258 208 196 129 102 98 Youth paints the circus billfor old age to tear down. the reverse dire,.tion during the quarter of 1, olonial Orrice and althoupin each state insatrer. But as lmetlleen tier total abstainer ma. and the Moderate drinker there is a wide difference of opinion among medical men, and it is highly desirable the fates should be known if possible. The Foe Scarcity in Europe. 'I'hefood outlook in Lurope gets no bright. er as the aeasen progresses. Owing to the SPANKING FOR HYDROPHOBIA. ' teary and continual rains in England and i eotieu 1, which have greatly damaged the frail' dint interfered wttlh the harvest aper - A Novel Treatment Tried With Gratifying talons, the estimates of the amount required success.. , to snake up Europe S lack are constantly growing bigger. Writing of the " shortage" Spanking the hydrophobia out of a bov NORTHROP LYMAN'S EGELIBLE A :� Great <- Blood -a purifier 0._ Sul'•Cure :for - ►Dv sin ISCOVERT A Medical Triumph 1 THE E,tO'll RESTORED. HEALTH OF ONE OF BELE- LE'S CITIZENS WAS A. Very Bad Case DYSPEPSIA VANQUISHED. ?Ifs, Jests Jol eseo!r, 4th con., 7th lot, Amaranth, writes; "Two bottles of Nola- nleTter & LYMAN's TBoETena.n Dzs1 ovtssx Rellaar:1able Cure of Drc'psy and cured me of Dyspepsia. Mine was a bad case, Dyspepsia. sad I had treed a number of other prepara} tions without gettitiganybenefitfront the>zl, .. Mn. S,tuenl. T. Venn, Belleville, writes:; "In the spring of 1884I began to be troubled. with Dyspepsia, which gradually became more and more distressing. I used various domestic remedies, and applied to my thy eieisu, but received uobeat fit. By this time my trouble assumed the form of Dropsy. I was unable to use any food whatever, exec t HadGo, Dyspepsia to � Mt;. W. J. Dnvar,z, Wingllam, carpenter pp end buiicler,writes ; "Three year$ ego1was boiled milk and bread ; my limbs were awei- G greatly troubled with Dyspepsia; *pent be. tweeam shoulderswaeaobaathetIthought ley tos their natural sizea all butes of t y have quitwort: altogether. NO my recovery were given up, and I 'rte ex- I would lea to g petted death within a few weeks. Non rungs 1 medicine gave rue ease until I got a bottle of AND Lvn.ss'S VEUEr, itaa Dm COrrrnY liaviug i Newsmen & laments VEGETABLE Dr.Sco9- been recommended to me, I tried a battle i L1 .,which gave Inc relief. I continued Using with but little hope of relief ; and now, after; the medicine until I had talten three bottler, using eight bottles, myDyspepsia and Dropsy F wiled I was perfectly well I cvuaider it ia- are cured. Althoughnow ecventy-nineyeara t Valanbl@ ea a ole a for 3481 -tees a. 1 lnnow of of age, I can enjoy my meals as well es ever, •several pereens who have used it with the and my general health is good. I am well I eterae benefit; known in this section of Canada, baring lived here fifty-seven years; and you have r len liberty to use my name rn recommendation done such wonder'sORTHROP & YN AN CU. in ma care. i of your VEGETABLE Ur.� v>lrY, wbnch Ytas TORONTO, PROPRIETORS.. EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to li era; the Public in general that he keeps conttanti in stock aI8 kinds of BUILDIN(- MATERIAL Drama ed. or V'33.dres ed. PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction �g.�u.}a,TraTntwt !IZ5 My iiMr�idMYN. with a svoCeleln splint isnot exa.st1 fn aio. the London correspondent of the New 1 ork -w- 1 Thee s says : Romney speaking, the int- eord with established- ueege and traditions, portingnations sof the earth nand. OO,Ot10,f100 but the experiment is, neverthelese, ateetinl; bushels .mf wheat and time' es Artini- nations with gratifying sueeens at the Presbyterianp n ' menu . 1] subject ect ofhis novel r 1 le t bl t1 an not entirely painless cure is 17 -year old , Hugo Eitel, the Emil Eitel, a saloon i , son Of , 8 00 keener at One lhundred and Tenth street have a surplus of only 410,000,000 to meet ' this demand. This is Indeed a roseate state- ment of the case, because it is based on last year's consumption. This year both rye and , and Fifth avenue. I oung Eitel is weak potatoes are grave itinerate which throw e minded and suffers from. heart•disease. ; big added burden on the world's supply of in A Early in August he visited friends s• wheat. To say nothing of Russia, there toric, L. I., and while there was frightened will be an additional wheat consumption in by a large black dog, which jumped over a Germany of some 3,000,000 bushels from fence and bit him on the band and leg. Sonnei the mere fact of shifting army rations from of the neighbors asked bim, if he was note brown to white bread." To those possessed afraid of getting hydrophobia, and this sug- ' of the ability and disposition to get off their er imaginestienpreyed hatelenwas aevid ctimiof thebegan d dread fellows standpointntre and view this is n notgs from particularly diseaseand barked and frothed at the mouth. gratifying news, for it means privation and In this condition he was admitted to the want and suffering which no one desires hospital on August 12, and his symptoms either for himself or for those he loves. And were so strikingly like those of hydrophobia Yet it is not unlikely that many of those who hve on this side of the sea, and whom pro- vidence has blessed with an adundant har- vest will see in Europe's condition something to rejoice over. While it means poverty and privation yonder, it means plenty and paosperity here, So little have many yet learned of the tare spirit of brotherliness. that the house surgeon, 1)r. Frank Lemoyne Hupp, was for a time puzzled by the ease and undecided whether or not Hugo had the real disease. The action of his heart was accelerated, he satfi'ered from frequent and violent convulsions, he barked like a dot, and frothed at the month. He was se vio- lent that it watt necessary to strap him to the bed. But he manifested no abhorrence for water, and this circumstance alone led to the conclusion on the part of Dr. Htipp that the lad was shamming hydrophobia under the influenee of great fear. Soothing medicine was administered, and Hugo was ee'rsuaded that he was all right. Gradually Tris convulsions ceased and he partook of food. He was discharged as cured on Aug - gust 18. Last Sunday night, after preparing for bed at home, Hugo cried out to his mother that he was afraid of a dog. Immediately he got down on his hands and knees and began to bark. Mr. Eitel was called and went to the Presbyterian Hospital post haste and related the reappearance of the symptoms. Dr. Hupp agreed to take the boy once more under treatment, and he was taken to the hospital that night in the am- bulance. " We'll try spanking that boy," said the doctor. When Hugo reached the hospital he was violent, and was strapped to his couch. Then, according to a story told to a Times reporter Monday night at the hospi- tal, the boy was soundly spanked with a splint such as is used in bandaging broken limbs. The effect of the spanking was wonderful. Hugo stopped barking in short order. After the memory of the spanking had died away. he tried to bark once more but a second spanking drove out the last vestige of hydro- phobia, and Hugo was the following day able to sit up and laughwith the nurses over his surprising delusion. He said he never felt better. Thursday Hugo went home and his father hasbeen ordered by the doctor to spank him, and spank him hard, every time he tries to bark. A villa built bear Vienna for the Empress of Austria has never been occupied by her because of a di :eke .she took to it before it was finished. 1t cost $400,000, and aver $600,000 willbe expended on the palace now being erected for the Empress at Corfu. In one suite of rooms the wood carving alone cost $15,000. Great Britain and Russia. The cable announces that European poln tical circles are greatly excited over the re- port that "the Sultan of Turkey bas yield- ed to all Russia's demands respecting the Dardanelles, which henceforth will be opened to Russian vessels when closed to others ; and that he has abjectly apologized for the recent detention of a Russian vessel, and has promised to make amends." And certainly if the report is true, the situation is serious enough. In that case Russia will have secur- ed what she has long been desiring and what the other nations of Europe have been opposing, a passage out of the Black Sea into the Mediterranean. It is easy to see how this would strengthen her position on the Continent, and how it would disturb the present balance of power. That England will stand idly by and permit such an ar- rangement to go unchallenged, is not for a moment to be supposed. The Island Empire has too great a stake in that part of the hemisphere to calmly look on while her powerful rival secures such an advantage. In this connection the question which comes up is, will England have to protest alone, or• will she be sustained in such a course by the powers of the Triple Alliance ? It is gener ally felt in Berlin and London that Russia has been encouraged to her present aggres- sive attitude by an understanding with Terence, and that she feels safe with France as a friend against any unsupported action of Great Britain. - Whether such an under- standing exists cannot, of course, be certain- ly determined, though great surprise need not be felt if it should so turn out. That the circumstance will lead to war would be too much to assert. It is significant, how- ever, that the Crimean war was preceded by England's rejection of a Russian proposal that England should take Egypt and allow Russia to have Constantinople. Who can tell but Russia will find in the English'oceu- pation of Egypt a euflicient excuse for the old," bear" to again try his strength with the lion?" One trembles -to think of what such a struggle would mean- - DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, NO BETTER REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C. O & COMPANY, s•`V.IGC OI.l .l B i r TOnON-rOP. g 1 11 and Wholesale Dealersin the following lit Manufacturers u jVholes 1 to specialties : Lardin.e Ciy1sn,dor .odMa.gin.e OILSOOl W Eureka TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OI.11 AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. For Sale By BISSETT BROS, Exeter, Ont. siRieE:s THE neon 2F THE • ' aISIi'Sc Is used both internally rind externally. It aeta quickly, affording almost instant relief from the eovero,t pain. DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. I STAFlTI1�1EOUS 111 ITS AGTIOT1. For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC. DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS THE PAIN-KiLLER. In Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints its effect is magical. It cures in avery short time. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SOLO EVERYWHERE AT 26C. A BOTTLE, ear Leware of Counterfeits and imitations. QA per' •<cs, •cbgs ro�G rIcgo 0 ria�oo� purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. If the a dereec is est SUS, oxyou It ST., LONDON, they aa: a spntwue.