The Exeter Times, 1891-12-3, Page 7uixerei0s
Sfeateach eud Liver derange.
3,-11nts-4)5r5P41.,)52a, Biliouseess„
Constipation—foil e safe
and certain reliet
A.yerW. Pills. In all
case 3 wherea ca-
tbartio is newled,
these Pills are.receme
men1et1 by leading
physicians.
Dr. T. E. Hasttngs,
or Baltimore, says;
"Ayers Pills are -the
best .catirertie and
apeziout within the
reach of • ray profee.
One:- eiou."
De. jelne W. Brown, of 'Ocearia. W.
-writes "1 have preseribed leyer'e
WOW In my practice., and .failii thera eZe
e (Meet. I urge their oeueral we in
fwallies."
"or a number of .years. I was afflicted
with bilionsoties which alniestdestro.yed
eny Iteetth. I tried varione remedies.
Out ezenking afforded me aoy relief nutil :
I begao to tate .Ayees Wille."—G. S.
Wa.e.deritche Seeentota: Pa.
"1 have used Ayes Pills fer the Vet
tbirto year, end, an satisfied Should
not be alive toweay if t had not been
for them. They cured .rne of dyspepeio
leNen ell other remediee failed, and their
ceetisioeal uee hoe kept me in a. healthy
emulition ewer eittee."-e T. Pe liresoiet
Chester,. Pa.
" /laving been subjeete .few yearat to
eonotipation, without boutwo able to lind
=eels relief, la last tteed.A.yerti Pala,
and deem it both a deity pal pleasure
to testify that I have derived great tn..
cAt Zretta their use. O'er -over two yeare
pent I hew tame one of thesePIU
every oight before. retirlog. Israeli' not
willingly be without them." —G. W.
.telneata. AO East Main ate Carlieltera.
"Ayer's Ella have been need in my
upwd o tweuty ,veara, mid
bove completely veriAed VIM ie
clamed for them. In atteeles ot piles,
irom which I suffered mans- years, they
a.ffeetled me greater relief than any Toted.
icing) I ever trted."—Thoume Adams,
Springe, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
xErmugo
Dr,4. C. Ayer .re Co, Lowell, Mass,
field by ell Dreeelets awl Mehra In Wolf:eine.
FM'S SPECIFIC
(reeee WAS, IIKOIII7C340 )
.„ SOIO Proprititer, PO
lettnottlUtelt.eleh0neld"teDrug toe, IlLet ez,
Teitemeo, triie wily eiteacty witieh will per.
Inanentlyeure CiElWrii:t4:3, (i4eot,au41 nil private
dice:faces:la :netts:rime lone' e taeding. Weeloie;
and eileecettully tieed in ehoneli (not linalitti
nosparam. etwotbottleo gearentee% to eure the
t ce. t
Pc,r bottle. cd
Oaillo Pas
'Qattara On CI I' • •
my Big,
k o la,
bee NOW I they
genuine. Theee
.. . . .
. .
ther refute:les Ivitliout avail will not b6 (User.
1104M:din this.
Mentionthee paper.
.• •
ROfeS OF YOUTH. Nervous Da -
Mete moral Leases and Premature Decay,
promptly mid permaneutly cured by
frE.
*
DOW Etf•rIerew th!,lt at or ueuelocennetk.
and fully eoeterea1otvigor Lew Insure
nbothLPrier.5 45,4 pea.
Selia Peap.,,,tc.r, t.lifItOriletai, echa.
:Ultra Uttar titere,Iltat ram. .
••••.•••••....*
SHILOH'S
COHSE; PTON
CURE.
The mast of ills Great Collet Cure is
without ayarallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos.
Wive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue.
cessfuily stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample 13ottle Free into every home
en the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Threet, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will mire you. If your child has the Croup,
orwhooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure, If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., 5o cts. and
Ono°. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame„
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price es cts.
SETO
.EMULSION
COMPOUN
OPT*1 IT S
100 Lexington Ave.,
New 'fork City, Sept. MW.888.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
eases of Chronic 13ronchit1s and the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been welljile-ased with theresults.
JAINI..,S K. CROOK, M.D.
Brooklyn, ST. Y., Feb. 14th 1809,
X have used your Emulsion in a ease of bhthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, wham patient
could not use. Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
IA !num uta. Irvin. a
rt%uog lu
„ Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th. Me.
,
. eee.att strongly recommend Flax Seed Enauleon as
belet al to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung,
tart -odes and Ncrvous A ficetions, and a good gen-
eral tome in physical dehillty.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
tgEtiEltALLIEFILIT
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1838.
e I regard Flax Ad Romblon as greatly superior to
he Cod Liver Oil Entulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, NI. D.
ESTI GDISEASES
187 West Seth
New YoriceAug.St6,.
1888.
have trod your Flax -Seed Emulston Compound
in a severe eeee of Mal -nutrition and the result was
,Trioie than hoped for -it was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession
e..nd humanity aflaige. AL H. GILBERT, M.D.
Sold ley Druggists, Prieto
a
o
X-rifEID EMULSION CM
i LuDeror .,
sNovo I orio.
WEB% OLD SUPERSTITIONS.
Ghosts in Week and Cheats la White and
a Daredevil Dalry nab',
During the last few weeke the Paris
newspapers have been full of glioet stories.
and the " black Ittdies"aud "white ladies"
who do ditty as death's messengers for Bente
a the royal familiee in Germany Woe re.
ceived their fall share of attention.
The most distiuguished gliost of them all,
according to Galignancs Messenger, e.ppears
to be the Black Lady a the Castle of Darm-
stadt. In deep mourning she coulee to an-
nounce the deoth of some member of the
&Tullio of the Grand Dukes of Hesse or of
the Bavarian royal family. The apparition
of this lady has from time immemorial pro.
duced a sore of panic among the lrooin of
the garrisou. The baldest sentiziels are
afraid of her. One day a young officer of
the Grenadiers solicited from the Grand
Duke Louis I. the favour of acting as senti-
nel at the door of the Chapel through which
the mysterious visitor was expectedto pees,
"1! it is not a genuine ghost," he said, "1
will cure the practieal joker of his nonsense."
it was agreed that the °Meer should
order the phantom to halt, and, if
it did not obey, Are upon R. The rend
Duke and a few coertiere posted themselves
in the vestry of the chapel, from which they
coulit see the path that, according to the
legend, the Black Lady always followed.
Ae midnight approaehed the gayety of the
royal group acereased. The dela; Striteli
twelve. lietore the soma of the het stroke
bad died away they hear4 in the distenee
t Hale I Who gine there t" Then therewaa
a. fill0t. The Grand Duke and the people of
Ins suite came out from thew hng place
And ran into the courtyard. ne brave
young officer was wretched on the ground,
deed. Beside him lay his gun, the berrel
of which was torn from thestoeleauil twieted
like a corkaerew. There was no wound of
any ore on the hotly. Shortly afterwerd
Louis L died auddeuly In the decal place.
In Mai, a still more extraordinary thing
occurred a few days before the death of
Qtteeo Theresa of Ileveria. King Louis and
Queen Therese were passing 'he summer i
the castle of Arehatrenberg, where their son.
in -kw, the Grand Duke LouisIII. of Resew
Darmstadt, cattle to see them In the even-
ing, when all of the eourt were at tea,
aeveral persons present saw A woman in deep
niourntug ailently glide through the roam
Oho atoppell a mament behint the chew of
e Queeee ated fixed her eye e upon her
jeety. Then sho disappeared through the
r of the anteehamber. The Grand Duke
Pee baldly and rueheil efterthe mysterious
isitor. He was allay with the ("Aker on
guard for perniitting a etranger to come in
anzaturiuneed, The latter declared, however'
that he did not see a slugle eau' in the ante.
chamber or in the royel parior. The Dote
ante lack ond restuned his eeathis pele
face excited the euritwity of the assembly,
and
at lest he was obliged to tell what hail
happened, Queen Theresa, when she heard
the deseription of the visitor, arae with the
ere.. "It is for me that she has come!"
Shortly afterward the Queen returned to
Munich end died thereof the cholera.
One of the eamparotively modetn super.
;Widow of the eve of All Ottints is fount at
the bottom of old and abandoned lime kiltie.
Just where it began nobody can tell with
certainty, but in all probability Ireland has
the beet claim to it, At all events, it used
to flouzielt in that country some ewers ago.
A girl with no bean or e girl with too many
beaux is puzzled to find out who is the lucky
chap destined to become her husband. In
swim pretlieament all she bas to do is to
arm hereelf wit•h a spool of strong thread and
start oil after auk on the eve of All etaints
o some old limekiln reputed to be the abode
of evil spirits. Standing alone on the edge
. -of the deep hole, the candidete for matri-
mony repeats the Lord's Prayer baekward.
Then he takes the end of the thread in hor
left hand, and after tossinte the spool into
the chasm before her, patiently waits for a
bite. Soon she will feel three pulla and she
must politely ask hi Satanic Majesty to be
kind enough to tell hor the name of her
future hueband. A yoke below will pro-
nounce the name.
In the home of a comfortable farmer in
the iutorior of Ireland a dairy maid was
employed some years ago. Her name was
Mary Rilgre.y. She was a brunette, with
large black eyes and a rerziarkably long and
hooked nose. ,She wasn't handsome t neither
was she homely. She had what the French
would call /a 'Pewee du, dvtble. • She didn't
believe in fear, and grew up to womanhood
in skepticism. Michael Doyle was badly
smitten with Mary's charms, but ho could
never screw up, his nerves to the point of
declaring his intentions. In fact, Mary
hardly knew him. He was a thatcher, and
one evening while he was repairing the roof
of one of the outhouses of the farm where
Mary was employed he saw his idol absorb-
ed in her prayer book. Slowly she came
along and stood by the wall over which he
was workine. He could hear her mumbling
at some prayer, and after listening atten-
tively he iound out that she was learning
to repeat the Lord's Prayer backward.
After monibling for some time she went
back to the house. "1 have it," said Milee.
"This is gliost night, and as sure as I am a
thatcher soe is bound for the Lara Cora
lime kiln tonight to find out the name of
her man. Ill go there before ber, get down
in the kiln, .ntl put in a good word for my.
self. Mary *ill resign herself to her fate,
and pretty Oen slaell be Mrs. Doyle."
Mike prootired a long rope and at dusk
started off foi, the haunted limekiln. An
ash tree strodelose to the edge of the trunk
of the tree and wont down to the bottom.
The weather was dry, and the bottom was
covered with withered leaves. Doyle
lighted his pipe and endeavored to make
himself comforteble. Afterwaitingpatient-
ly for some time he heard footsteps. Many
came to the Uri* of the black pit, humming
a tune. Down 't came , the spool. Mike
quietly groped bout for it while she was
endeavoring to epeat her prayer upside
down. Just al he caught the spool
i
Mary forgot he lesson. She stammer-
ed and at lass ame to a full stop. In
order to help th devil out of a difficulty
Mike cut the care ony shore by giving three
little pulls to the ring. At the same ttme
he asked :
"What is it ye ant to know?"
"The name av e husband, av cmoree."
" Moike Doyle 1
" Mike Doyle 1 erab, what illikeDoyle ?"
" Moike Doyle, he thatcher1"
"To blazes widl'm 1 Takettirn yourself !"
Mary vanished, and Doyle climbed up
from the deep hole
"Bub, after all ' he said, "maybe it is
just as good for m4 It is hard to say what
sort of a wife coul4 be made out of a girl
that Isn't afraid t Melt back to the devil.'
Weclerburn ask Sheridan how he got
rid of his Irish-•ler goo, as he wished to get
ridof his Scotch a ent. "Id y dear fel-
low," said Shericla , don't attempt such
a thing. The llo se listens to you now
because they don't understand you; but if
yeti hecome intelli Ible they will be able to
take our measure."
OHILDREN WHO roux') DIAMONDS f
The Discovery of the Soutli Arrlean Fields
Made by Playing with Pebbles.
The discovery of diamonds in South Africa
as brought about by two Duteli children,
who tossed e diamond in the air and caught
it, thinking that it was Et, pebble. They were
playing the childish game one day in 1867
when John O'Reilly, an interior trader,
stopped at their father's farm in Griquland
West, near the Vas]. River, to trade for skins
and he was attracted by the peculiar clear-
ese and twompereney of the pebble. He
asked one of the children to show it to hint
and after he had examined it he was satisfi-
ed that it was a stone of some value. The
father, Iran raeleirk by name, laughed. when
O'Reilly offered to buy the stone, and said
that plenty of them could be found. in the
river. O'Reilly accepted the stone as a gift,
and promised that if he succeeded in mint%
ithe would give half of the proceeds to Van
Niekirk toward the expenses of educating
the girl„ which was the lintel fermees great-
est - desire.
At Hope Town the stone was examined
by ;nano traders, hut nobody supported.
O'Reilly hi the belief that it was valuable,
its size being. too large. O'Reilly kept it
caretully until he had time to send it to Dr.
Atherstone, a capable authority in Graham.
stown, who said that it was a ihmond of
about terenteetwo carats. Some time after,
weal. Sir Philip SOnlehouse, then Governor
of the Cape, bought the dizernend for $1,i100.
On his mum to the 1%31 O'Reilly gave
$1,250 to the little girl awl aelted her if
she had any, more pebbles. If the stone
cam from the river, as Van Nielcirk had
said, more must be there, O'Reilly argued,
and he hired natives to +Mica, for him all
the ttausperent stones they, coule end on
the river hanks, S taint after eeekful were
examined, but O'Reilly found only one
more diamond—a, four -mat stone.
That is the story of the discovery of dia-
monds told by J. Thorburn in the Louden
Graphic.
Good Rumor a Prieeess B00%
There is but little doubt that good humor
is aprieelees boon. It is the oil time smooths
many a rough place in life which otherwise
would he veryhard sledding. A matt who
can sraile at misfortune and mistakee he has
made in life, and has had the courage to
correct them and work menially to make
, amends, has thee in him which deserves
succeas in the end. 111 bunter sidlis in its
tent. The sun never shines bright enough
to drive away the clouds oi gloom which
centieually eurround it. It has a snap and
a mud for any who rney atteinyt to point
outu bettee way or offer a memo of comfort
'in ce.ee of real iseed. Goad humor rie-ea to
the cieeasion and meete misfortune with a
however much the heart may be pein.
ed, forgetting its own heart paths by lending
a helping hand to those less fortunate.
tlecid humor is a fortress, a strong towee,
where the possessor may flee to gather
strength for a renewed battle with
dillieulty and danger. Good humor is
simply invieible. A. man w Ito laughs at
miefortune and sae his face bravely to do
the right as hod hes given him to see it is
worth more to the world by far than the
snarler who sits down Amid 0 broken for.
tune to bemoan his fate and. make life a
wilderness of woe tor everyone within hail-
ing distance. Did you ever piek up a tele,
and, holding her feet uppermost, drop he:
with the expectation of seeing her fall on
her back? A good-humored man is yen
muell lik0 a eat in that respect, except that
when he falls be alights on his good bunter
and is up again before yon have time to
note the foot. Whatever happens don't he
come a sour old man or woman. OM age
should be a cheerful porkel of life, when
the lengthened shadows are softened by the
setting sun, when quiet twilight, steals on
aoace, soon to be followed by the long night
ot rest which rentable to all liviug.
She Got a Quart.
Mr. Campbell, of the Peragon Oil Com-
pany, WEIS drivino along a certain sereet in
the city making Ins daily deliveries, when
he was hailed by a lady, who asked for a
gallon of oil While he was engaged it,
drawing the illuminent front the tank e
lady emerged from a houto opposite aie1
beckoned. When he crossed an eletgantle
decorated china pitcher was handed him an
-
a sweet voice saki:
"Wive me a quart, please.'
Mr. Campbell looked at the pitcher, the:
at the lady, bob as she seemed to knoo
what she was doing, proceeded to fill it wit!.
kerosene.
"Oh, you horrid thing 1" exclaimed the
surprised woman, as she received the beano
ful chintz filler' to the brim with the nasty
smelling stuff. "I thought you were se1Iin
---
Indian Troopship in. a Storm.
Her Majesty's Indian troopship Sarapis
which arrived at Queenstown lateen Monda
from Portsmouth, when half -way betwee
the Land's end and Queenstown, a fierce gat
from the south-west burst on the ship, ani
a gigantic wave struck her with great fore(
amidships on the port side, which made he
tremble from stem to stern and heel ova
to starboard so mach that several of the
troops were thrown dowu on deck. Th.
wave burst in the massive iron door on the
port side right amidships, and smashed tht
thick glasses of the port -hole windows inti
pieces. Portions of the glass flew arount
and struck three seamen with great force
injuring them severely. One of the aufortn
nate men was cut badly about the head and
face, and was removed with streams o
blood flowing from him for medical treat.
meat to the ship's hospital. Inside the irot,
plate where the waves struck the ship we,
an iturnouse piece of timber running for ano
aft. This was broken like mateherowl
and forced in on the maindeck, but fortu-
nately without doing auy injury.
A Penally of Thirteen Murdered.
A wealthy. timber merchant, named Ap
pelbaum, and all the members of his fawn)
to the number of twelve, have -been foune
murdered by blows from hatchets in a fens
ter s house in the Government of Grodno.
After security a considerable sum of motet
the miirderers set the house on fire. Tbt
gendarmes have arrested six persons who ate
suspected of the crime, but the band is saie
to have numbered at least twenty.
Carrot poultices, which used to be con
sidered very effectoal, are still used, Inc bati
smelling wounds. To make these poultieei
you boil the carrots till quite soft, mash them
thoroughly, and apply while warm.
The Monte Carlo Plunger.
A Reuter's Monte Carlo telegram, dale.e
Monday, says :—Mr. Wells, the Englisl
gentleman who lied the good forttrne to
a sum of -2:32,000 some months ago at tle
gambling tables here, bas returned, mid i
once more playing heavily. So far, 'how
ever, his luck has failed him, and he bee
opened the campaign by losing £401.10.
CANADA'S FUTURE.
An Address by the Earl of Aberdeen Before
the AI:Mona Club or Toronto.,
The National Clab of Toronto receutly
entertained the Rarl of Aberdeen, who had
just returned from the Paeifie Cooet to a
house dinner. Many gentlemen, prominent
in city circles were present. In reply to
the toast of hie health, the Earl said
that he was glad to himself once more
withue the bowlers ef (oneda without the
train being robbed on the way. The pre-
sident had alluded to his having been for.
tunate enough to make& tour through, the
North-west and British Columbia. He
would be a dull person indeed if he were not
able to offer something of e eheerine des -
eruption. Last time be bed visited T.oronto
he remembered. that one of the kindly re-
presentatives of the press had headed a
paragraph of his speoch at the opeoiug of
the Exhibition with ehe expreesion, "Taffy
for the Dominion. ' He had made no at-
tempt to blarney, as they would say iu
land, he had. been perfectly eincere. The
man who would speak -sincerely met with
the difOculty thet from the 'let of things he
admired he might omit some most import-.
ant particulars. This reminded him Qf a
story told hint by Chauncey Depew of the
traveller who bad jurst arrived front across
the Wan and found at his hotel a menu
placed before him of a dinner for which be
paid a fixed price. Having paid his dollar
lie thought it Ids duty to order straight
enrouglunueh to the waitees 'surprise, When
he arrived at the pastry tus found cherry
pie, apple pie, pumpkin pis aud, custard pea
" Welter, bring me :gime cherry pie, some
apple pie and. some pumpkin Tile
waiter paused. "Well waiter, whet are you
waiting for 1" "What's the matter with the
custard pie, sir I" {Laughter.) So one
was ingreat danger of being toe indiserina
ivate in one's laudations, and Inc his own
part it might be found furlong the favorable
things he had to say, there pnasihly
might be some things unfevors, le, It.
was One Of the proofs of Canatiete stabit-
iy that she could, afford to bear eriticism,
e had no Idea of judging the country from
the view point of the globe-trotter. He
bad. met a, party of friends just boarding the
C. P. R. steameefor Japan at Vancouver, and
with a aeuse ot proprietorship had eskeil
them. s What do you think of the country'?"
"0, we are delighted with it." wee the
answer. When he asked them w1le-0 they
had. stopped, 0, we have come straight
acrose from the Atlantic," lie felt like eayiug
to them, as au old man had said to A youth
who had been stating his opinion very freely
on a certain question " (meg meu, yattr
conclusions are right, hat your reasons are
wrong.' ( Leughter.
Ile would, &at touch on Canada from the
agricultural point of view and would speak
as a Canadian farmer who had last year
purchased a small piece of ground, but this
yeer had bought a much larger piece. (Ala
planee. In peeling over the greee eatable:a
tal high may. he bail arpreciated the scenes
through wheel he passed—soma not made
up of natural scenery alone, but also of
manufactures. In Menitobe he had seen
au abundant crop and miles upon miles of
wheat fields forming a golden row across the
prairie. In Ontario he heel found that agrfe
cultural machines were all taken up in
garnering and threshing the crops, On his
return journey he had found his magnificent
crop threshed, lo the North-weit, com-
pering last, year's obeervationa with this
year's, he hail no heeitation in raying that
Ite was struck with tne signs of stability antl
prosperity and with the air of confidence
whielt seemed to be widespread in the
iteuntry. Ho thought that mixed homing
should beresorted to more and more, That
wheat not only should be cultivated but
that the farmers should go in for eattle and
.lairy farming. The Northwest was deve-
loping and growing apace. An indication
of this fact was the tract farmed by the
company w h Mao lin Lister Kaye hadformed,
rho early failure of this enterprise hail been
no secret, but after the mismanagement of
the originator, cere and paius had been token
and now things were looking favorable. The
largo farms were doing well; and wore pay-
ing satisfactory divitlends.
Ile would like to say a word of Aritish Co -
=bin. There was a saying that "Every
eock crows in its own bin.. Ile was ;Teak -
Ing before as a farmer, now as a fruit farmer.
He wished to let the world know how ad.
mirable is the frnit crop of British Columbia.
Fic could also speak volumes on its cattle
axeling, its wealth of minerals, its farming
richness. So be bad left money behind in
• he country. For the fruit of British Celina-
tht there was an immediate market in the
Nerth.west territory and in Dakota. He
had taken up land in the Okahe.eon district,
4nd bad cut up the land into small lots Inc
tattlers who did not want to farm 10,000
owes, but wanted 50 acres. He propoted to
we up his lard into tracts of 50 and 100
tares, from which a comfortable livelihood
:mild be derived. Teat was what was needed
in these distrints. He had also 800 acres of
lope carefully planted with trees; he had
.3,pples anti pears, and had laid out a space
tor raspberries and strawberries. Ile was
eterested in 'Permit° at, present, because he
was compelled to comet° this city Inc trees.
Ile was following the plan of having every
-Tee marked iu eelmok, and its yield record -
al every year' so that one conld know exact-
ly what eachtree had done. Tbis was in
•onformity with the ativice from the
Wovernment expyrimental farms, which
were mitgnificent untitutions, where a farm -
T could get information as he wauteel it.
Ho was glad that the farms at Ottawa, Bran-
ton, Indian Head and Agassiz were prosper -
ms. They were a great credit to Prof
launders and those working with him. )Ap-
plause.) Ite ehought that in the wese the
tarmere were not takieg fall advantage ot
the country. In this res.pect they were like
the farmers of his own county, Aberdeenthire, which was a great cattle country and
.vas inclined to neglect other thiugs—al-
hough Aberdeen stood high in other things,
specially in the opinion of its own people.
'Icy remember, doubtless, WO well-known
itory of the small Loy who was asked what
was the capital of England. • "Scotland."
end what is the capital of .cotlancl ? " Aber-
deen." (Langbter) •
lie would ask how about a dairy depart -
as well as pure larming. Both things
were compatible. He thoughtit anomalous
that 45 per cent of the cheese imported into'
Ongland should be Canadian, while only
per cent. of the butter was from this emin.
ry. He saw no reason why Canada should
tot export equally as much' butter. There
should be co-operation among the farmers
owards securing a better end more maiform
mality. •
Summoning up his views, the attitude of
eis mind was deo of intense hopefelness
'fflie mere existence of such it club as OW
was a testimony and e &Woes token an
pledge of the determination that Cariaa
:iliould be the greatest of Britain's col:Int -
t was a grand country. If its des,:
were workea out, it should be worked
Cenadians, and he thonght its 'lithe
("edition would be that of ono of the me
potent; factors in the happiness end peat* ze
the World. (Loud applause.)
SOU WOLF STORIES.
Captures Made I
NEW' Orlausnleir When:
BE A mA
the Bounty Was Sleet Sheaf.
" Did yon ever see a wolf 0* asks- a bleed
of ruble, says a correspondent of Forest and
Stream. Yes, more than once. The first
time was in this wise: We were boys to-
gether, Johnson and myself, born in
the same neighberhood, strapped with
the same piece of leather ha the red. school ."
house that topped the hill behind which was
a pond in which we bathed and swam to,
gether ; ga.thered beechnuts into the same
lvesket, shot partridges in the woods, and
last, but not least, trapped wolves and other
game, honeatly dividing the proceeds
betacen no.
it was winter, the snow two feet deep in
our settlement. which Was in the proviuee
of New 13ronstvick. Wolves were plenty,
and John son and myself were doing a, good hue.
inees trapping them. On each was bounty
of $10, and each skin was worth .9,3 more.
One Sunday morniog, after Johnson had
made himself ready for church, he thought
he would examine one of his traps set in the
edge of the woods near his father's field.
Putting on his heavy boots, and without gun
or ax, be strolled across tbe field. When
near the spat, the rattling of the chain. by
which tlae trap was feetened quickened his
pace, and behold, a large wolf was in the
trap. Johnston saw ataglauee hewas
sligbt-
ly caught by the end of hie pew.. "Now,"
he soliloquized, "11 I go back for the. gun
he rnay sueceed. 10 getiing free before my re-
tails,"' or the hrute was makiiig freutie ef.
forte to fres himself. The bounty $10, elan
ea, it wonld net do to lain him, Beteg a -
fine athlete, Johnson made a bound for he ;
wolf, cetching. him by the throat. In the z
meautime the wolf had cleared himself &oral
the trap. Then came the tug-of-war iuthet
two feet of mum The struggle wile short
and furioes. Johnson held his death grip,
sometimes ou top and again underneath thebrute, beth so vovered in eerily it Wan
Cla to distinguish wolf from man. The wolf '
at last wee overcome, kicked and choked to
death by hie powerful antagonist. Johnson
did not Attend church that day, for his Sun.
day clothes hung in tatters ; besides, there
were some ugly screeches from the sharp
dame of the now deed game. I never will
try that again, Mack," he said to me. "
thought myeelf a, match for almost any wild
oninwl of theee womb, b this fellow was
a bigger job than I reckoned on," John-
son NTE45 but re Me Of age and was 10.
That winter was my firee experience with
wolves.
Five years later I was working in the log
ging woods at a plaee called the Narrows I
head of Gzatol lake, in Maine. The second
evening after our arrival at camp the most of n
the crew bad tented Into thew berths, The
cook only was outsitle the camp door, when
he ealleil: "Bays, I hear a dog howling
across the lake," I had seen a wolf track.
that afternoon, mid knew the kiod of a dog
across the lake. We were all outside the
camp in a few Seeende. The moon was full
and bright and the whiel asleep—not mound
but the howl of the wolf. Soon another and
another gave tongue, until the recruits num-
bered Ilnzen or Mere. " Boys," I said,
" Uwe devils ere up to some unschief they
are old. exquaintaneee of mine. Listen !"
One would think pandemonium had broken
loose. They had discovered a deer at our
water hole. Over they came, the hills echo-
iog and remehoing them cries, making the
night hideous with howlings. The startled
deer rushezl by our camp, with wolves in
ellwe pursuit. It was ale unequal tneetelo
Em
The poor bed found they were closing
with him, and ran back to the lake, the mer-
ciless pack :et his heels. Again be made Inc
the woods, and in a clump of thick cedars
they took Ids life. Timm was but one „elm
in our crew, and that was not. hooted. Ve
dM not enter into the scuffle. Not ono of
the men but myself had ever heard or seen a
wolf before; and none of us had tleeire fora
nearer acquaintance. The next morning we
visited the. ot. After killing their game
they hail dragged it out on the ice ; and. so
completely demolished was the carcass that
scarcely a vestigteremaiuml.
FORESTS OF SIBERIA..
Something About the Itegiou to Whirl'
Many or the Exiles Are Sent.
There is a story of a French girl who
asked her American lover if the forests of
the United States lia.d been auywliere clear-
ed sufficiently to play lawn tennis, but the
geographical misconceptions of that, young
lady are rivaled by the current ideas con-
cerning the desolation of Asiatic Ruesia,
says an exchange. North Siberia ie too cold
to produce perennial plants, but farther
south enormous areas aro still covered with
pine forests, mingled with oaks and beeches
neer the fifty-fifth parallel, and abounding
with berries. Theaggregateof woodlands ease
of the Ural range has been estimated at 560-
C00 square miles, just nbout twice the area
of the state of Texas, and the Russian gov-
ernment is not insanely inhume' enough to
banish many of its exiles to the region north
of that timber belt. Only fifteen of a hun-
dred prisoners are sent to the mines ; the
rest are colonized in the forest districts,
and, to compensate for the poor quahty of
heir food, enjoy at lease an abundant and,
indeed, often practically unlimited supply
of free fuel.—Ex.
tlehtsicellerhefeelmonissews
etteweroweeeterneLow
All men can't be
Apollos of strength
and forM, but all
may have robust
health and strong
nerves and clear
minds. Our treat..
raen'o makes such r
men, Themethoda
are ortr own exclusively, and *where
anything is left to build upon, the
VIGOR OF MEN rasily, 1011-
y,perinanen
restored. Wealinessl Nervousness,
Debility, felad all the train of evils
from early errors or later messes,
the result of over.work, siclomati;
worry, etc., forever med. Full
strength development, and tone giv.,
en to every orgaa and portioll a the
body. Simple, natural methods.
mediate improvement seen. Failure
impossible. 2,000. references. Book*
explanations and proofs wurileii
aled) free. Address,
ERIE MEDICAL 00.,
BUFFALO,
allozrocaattc.4111.1nG,-.3..-,N*7
rat 14.7 trnikarty. If Vt.=
4,.42» resr t ;4, Mlle
rt
co, 0. 5* rZIZ4vo
11.911.;Galt*U 47. LAC ; 54f *1". , " .1*
,:kty+11;* la
rion.,4:4-,,e • ,..$11,.c.v.7 wciver
• ;Inc ra au
cr:o c.avit Si; 14 V P" 1 . II us. 4 oi,.•4 Co: an111.*
.4o a? -r3r43;.' ...;:01.4.0 g C
cOC..1 4.0 tro..S.• o t J !Am 1,a11
tima. • ' 41io.844., attn.
TUE
rip AliyEXETER.
Sick Pt:mace:se and relieve. all the treetblee•inei.
dent to a, bilious kat.= t.f the seeterth-sv,eit tee
Dizziness, 'Nausea. Dreweitteett. Dietrets atter
ea'tingl Pain in the -Side. &e NVItile,tielr most*
remereable seectee hns been :Aimee: in ere•Inz
te
Ileadaele, yet CAII:Ele s Lunn LIVER PlIZS
are eguritty valeable in Constipation. curiag
and preventing this aunt lyieg complaint. while
they also erirrect all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
ke 1
Ache they would be almost prieelees to those
who suffer front this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goOtineer does not end
here, and those who once tty them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick bead
11
r
Is the bane of so many lives that"here is where
we make our great boast. Ow pills cure It
while others do not.
CARTER'S Tomo LITER Pitts are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for Si. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
9 0.ala88 121M1011111 C0., Ilsw l'ortee
Stoll Piil 1111 IiI Tl11Flot
•
r Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
Dr, Morse'R Indian
Root Pills,
Dr. Morse's Indian
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Dr. Morse's Indian
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Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
1..To save Doctors' Dills use
Dr. Morse's incliari Root Pills,
THE OEST FAMILY PILL IN 11SE
FOR SALE' Br ALL OVI.ERS
Ikl,ele
Keep the Worhs in gooa Orden
NORMAN, Oat., Jenuary x5, Ago.
W. H. COMSTOCK, Brockville, Om
DEAR Sur,,—Your" Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills'
are the bestregulator for the systere that humenity
can use. Life is as the timepiece: frail and delicate
are many of its works. A tiny particle of foreign
substance adheres to the smallest wheal in the woreeee,e,
and what is the result ? —at first, only a slight direence .
is perceptible in its tirne-keepseig, but wait you; as
the obstruction grows, the irregulatity becomes
greater, until at last, what could here been rectified
with little trouble, in the beginning will now require
mueli care in thoreugbly cleausinethe entire works.
So it is in human life -a slight derangement is neg.
lected, it grows and increases, imperceptibly at first,
then rapidly, until what could, xn the beginning,
have been cured with little trouble, becomes almost
fatal To prevent, this, I advise all to purify the
system frequently, by the use of Morse's Pills, and
to preserve vigce and vitality,
Yours falthfully,
H. F .A.rwatt,.
Zhe rs'avollere Safe -Guard,,
ATIAGAIMUS POKE, NS.. Jan ee, '90.
W. II. COMSTOCK Brockville, ortt.
•
DEAR Stn,—For many years, I have been a firm
believer in your "Pc. Morse's Indian Rom Pills."
Not with a blind faith, but a confidence wrought bv
an actual personal experience of their value ana
merit. My business is such that / spend eaucla ot
my time away froun home, and I would not con. i
sider my travelling outfit complete *without a box al
Morse's Pills. Yours, em.,
M. R. Marone.
A valuate Article eells ieere.
BORACROIS HARBOTA, N.S., Jan. 13, egi.
W. H. COMSTOCK, Brockville, Ont.
DEAR SE2,—TIMS is to certify that I deal ie Patent
Medicines, including various kintle of Pine. I sell
more of the Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills than of all
the others combined. Their stiles I fiaa err; still lja* r,
creasing.. Yours, ace
N.1, Nicticessee, -