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The Exeter Times, 1894-4-26, Page 34 itorily the Scars Sy e Mame' II0DSON, Of the ItterteS $111.1t1 Woolen aYlatiliinOryCee. Phil ad lp le la, Pa., W110 eertie fiOS aS'follOWS: "Among the many testimetni-; als which 1 see in regard to core • t ain medicines performing cures, cleansing the bleed, etc., none impressine itiore than my own ease. Twenty yoars ago, at the ago of 1 eyears, swellings come eny legs, vehicle broke and became run- ning sores. Our family phy- sician could do it was feared that ehe affected. At last, my Me no good, and bones vrould be Mother Urged Me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores nealed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good .Ayetos Sarsaparilla has dome me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am ire the best of health. I have beenonthe road or the past twelve years, have noticed Aye's Sar- saperilla advertised' in all parts of thee United States, and always take pleas- ure itt telling what good it did for me." "Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepered by Dr. J. O. Ayer k Oce, Bowel!, lease. Curesothers,willcureyOU CENTRAL Drug Store t ANSON'S BLOCK. full stoct of all,kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- the best in the m.ark-i , et and always resh. Family recip. 08s carefully prepared at entral Drug Store Exete latT NERVE BEANS Smarm BEANS are a new dlie. covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over work, or the wrote or ex. cesses of yelp. This Remedy ab. utely cures the most obstinate cases when all,other MematENTS have failed even to relieveoId hydras. ts at $1 per package, or six for $S, or sent by mall ipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDIOINE /0.. Terence. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in— Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter CAUSES Doilsp Pimples, Blotches, Illicers„ Sores', Scrofula A3D Sitio Diseases. v ere Marren, Brea Sras.—I wan oovered with pimples and eaten. boils n4a., attoe• obtaining no relief front deeter tried diffeeent xemedies without suet cost: until eat) 8unday I was given a of a bottle of nuedook Bleedettitters,.by the use of wbioli the sores wore tient flying nt °hotel one woolen time. I made up my tiled eover to be wleboat '4,T3 fl in this house, and I can higbly reeont. need it to ;Ill. Vittla (MUTER, Vaney, B•0. on answer :or the t.reth atric, eneee, fg.Q CanISTLI.Netlaucy, B, 0, 'INSFORD ON THE 11111. He Was 4 lelitatn" Crank, and Joined the Canadian Voyageurs. • , -Bunsford was the only voyageur that blacked his boobs during the Goedon relief expedition. That was only one of his many claims to distinotion. I have never quite =de up my mind who excited the most integest, or was the best known on the Nile, Bamford or Col, Denison, Col. Deal. km had the advantage of position, bee Bunsford had the natural gifts. I never met a man with fitter feelings ehan, liana - ford, a gentleman to his finger tips; but there was something that meet have been forgotten in hie general make.up, for the moment he got beyond theory it wasn't safe for Buneford or any one within miles of htrn. He was not practical, eiflhe preen Meal part of human neture had been omitted in his mute. Bute he lied brains—lots of brains Led Buusford. Give him a string, a tape line and a couple of weighbs and he would calculate to the ane -fourth of a socoud the velocity of a rapid in 4 manner that made our best boatsmen's eyes bulge out. But there was nob one of Mem would let him eteer their boats down a rapid for Bunsfordee weight in gold. With the best intentions in the world he weuld have drowned them and they knew it. He knew as muoli about the political conclitiou in Egypt end the Soudan as Major Kitehen- er, and aboub military tactics as Sir Red - vers. Butler, but I never knew of any more ...i) prominent position he was placed in, than under arrest. His knowledge of political thanhe aulsrinileY.2v5earnohndeabbridi:lopf:iioltinasTaf.jawdnaehElatviPmirif:: nneu 1 nno rdye as life. He reepkrneawenntlairievea.boltej°hittuld Stuart been bMill,orn about 40 ylehaersWb eefloLitlionf lai °England,nPa:: ewcthi when and free trade than even Col. Denison, M . for West Toronto, but I never heard of any.constituency that yearned for Bunsford he was about, 'Ave years old his family broke up. People blamed it onRunsford. They say he developed his peculiarities early in life. He was educated at a military college in France, and had received a magnificent teining ineeengineering' and all sorts of ; lugs, and :maid speak French and Ger- r an as fluently as English. Bunsford Was such a tttiker than he required the three languages. He could not nave got rid of his ideas on less. Jim Burney said he was a military crank, because, whet no soldier on the trip did, he neaciato ms BOOTS AND SHAVED every day. I have.seen Bunsford shave b the light of a camp fire two weeks steady He was the luckiest as well as the tinker* lest of men, and could get into more hole and out of them in a given pace of thn than any human being I evermet. Jim But ney was right. I was an intimate niend o Bunsford and knew him well. He was military crank. He couldn't hear of an war in any part of the globe without pack ing up his kit, and no matter how Inorativ his position might be, going off and mixin hitriself up in business that was no ooncer of his. He had been an officer in the Foreig Legion in the Franco-Prussian war, althoug whet interest Bansford had in the Spanis succession he never explained. He wa wounded and takenprisoner at his firs battle, Gravelotte, by the Germans. Darin the first pert of the Turco-Rusetian war h had been anxiously awaiting' a revolutio in a South American republic which hun fire, but Banstord became disgusted at th delay and sailed for Constantinople. He landed in tirno to read the announcement o peace. He pottered around Algiers for while, but every rebel tribe seemed to lay down its arms and sue fo peace the moment Bunsford weal loom up. Then he went on an ord name survey in India for about a year, bu everything was peadeful during his sojourn and be finally drifted, still hunting for trouble, to America. He was with an engineering party in the Rockies for alma three menthe during the construction of the Canadian Pacific railway, and did such good work, and displayed such oonsunamate knowledge of his craft, that the engineer in charge obtained a reputation which he is travelling on yet. One day Bunsford's chief left him in charge of the party tor about a week while he went to ley before the riding bowers of the railway a plan for getting over a mounbain or through a Mountain, or something like that, with all bhe calculations worked out and its feasi- bility plainly shown. It was one of Buns - forties ideas, and would save the company about $250,000. During the chief engineer's absence, Bunsford heving the run of the instruments, got -in the throes of an astron- omical oalaulation for three days about the t,ransitofVenus or Mars, or it may have been Jupiter and the parby surmended work a,nd sojourned with a whisky trader until Bunsford should settle the transie question. Buneford's plan was accepted, but a TIUNSFOBD WAS FIRED. He happened to be in Winnipeg at the Utile of the enlistment of the Manitoba conting- ent. Chains wouldn't have held him, He enlisted. No person Would. have supposed that one of his varied experiences in rough- ing it could be anything else then a good boatman, whiela if it had not been for his curious luck, 'WOlild virtually have been suicide on his part. I met him for the first ante when the train containing the Mani- toba voyageurs pulled put from Winnipeg. He endeavored with the aid of a map of Afri' ca a sheet of paper and a stub of a lead pencil to ohm a short and easy method of relieving Khartoum with a ballot& and seven dynamite bombs. He had Khartoum demolished, the Egyptian soldiers in the arms of their families, and Gordon receiving anvote of thanks from both Houses of Par. hament itt London before we arrived at Rai Portage. He soared above cataraoes and WD.8 profoundly unconscious of such very tactical things as rooks until , he would 'nook a hole in his boat large' enough to 'pub his head throughand thea he would spend a day and a half wonder, .ierg whether it was a sandstone �r gran. ite rock. Col. Denison and Bunsford were the only two members of the Canadian contingent thab were actually engaged in the battle of Kerbekett, The others were not permitted. Bamford got into a sick eoldier's uniform and fought in the ranks nf the Sussex regiment. Bunsford is under the impreesion !that he palmed himself off as the sick soldier, The popular belief, oWever, throughout the brigade wag that he was allowed to go into ettiori in the hope that some Arab spear might possibly be the motens of getting rid of him deocettly ancl respeotebly. They eouldn't hang him as he hadn't done mum* herrn as yet, having only drowned thregeKroornen and ono Dongolese Arab, Ind there woe no telling What he might do if he tame tunied hireeelf loose, With hie peculiaritiett he Was cap. able oi ermihilating, a couple of regiment some fine day when least expected. When Bunsford Was Arraigned by some antell Offioer for hall an hour for dreventng the niggere he ealnted and meld he regretted that the unfortunate ecoldent had compelled him to appear before a general officer with hie face uneheven. Buoeford didn't like niggere, mid he 114 a greae ide0; about reditery ethics. Tont Wbite, weseann ICANBE5i nrventuale from the Missiseippi, had no idea about military ethice, but he had a sere thumb when we were at Abu Fetnieh. Wounds, meta or sores cannot be trifled with in the Soudan. Whether it was the climate, the sand or our work I know note but they took 0, terrible long time to heal if they ever did. knew a splendid young fellow in the Gordon Highlanders, a otedet of a noble bnt impoverished Scottish family, who, unable to aupporb a commission, had enlisted in the ranks for the campaign. His hands, unetoustonted to the continual toil at the oars, which he etuele et with indornitalele pluck, became badly blietereck In two weeks both arms had to be amputated near the elbows. Aeoordingly tt bruise or out, whit:lig:a the Canadian woods was hardly noticed, had to be looked after. Tom White wanted to knave when we were at Abu Fatmeh on the third cataract where -the best doctor (multi be found. Bamford said there was a hospttal near the fort, but that the P,M.O. was inspecting it that day. What's a P. M.O.? asked Tom. The prin- cipal medical officer of the forces,' said Bunsford. "He holds the rank of major - general." "110 does, eh rapid Tom, who was a free and raoy conversationaliet. "Then he's the head doctor. Waal, he's the son of a sett cook I'm after for this thumb. Bunsford volunteered to show him where the hospital was. I had a bruised foot and wanted some lint, so I went along. Before the door Of the hospital the P. Ma O. , arn rayed in full uniform, with sword, cocked hat arid plume—for he was on duty—was giving some orders to a number of °flame of his staff. Unkind people are apt to say that even civilian doctors are prone to have no little sense of their own importance. I don't say so, but I have often wished that I was only half as wise as the ordinary med- ical man looked. Well, then, combine the consequentlality of the civilian doctor with the military swagger ole general officer and you have the P. M. 0. "There be is," whispered Bunsfcad, with a certain amount of awe in his voice as we approached. "Is it the pot-bellied old bluejay with the os- trich feather in his hatt ' "All right," said White. "Remember and give the se - lute, " said Bunsford, "and we'll pass right into the hospibaL " "Different here; no 'prentice doctor foolin' round this huckle- berry," said Tom, as with the easy rolling walk of the life-long river driver he advanc- ed within about five feet of the dignified P. M. 0. Tom was perfectly at his ease. •NE NEVER PUT ON ANT BRIMS. He wasn't a bit stuck up. He trealled the medical 'Major -general just like any other man. "Excuse me, Doo," he said, as he proceede4 to unroll a rag that had been overlooked in the last consignment to the wash, "bub I heard that you were the beat doctor round these parts, and I thought I'd like you to take a look- at this thumb of mine," and Tom held up a hand of the diinensions of a small ham before the eyes of the astonished officer. "Tub, tut, man," said the P. M. 0., drawing himself up, " what do you mean ?" Then noticing that we were Canadians and not soldiers, he said more graciously. " You should get it at- tended to in the hospital here. Bub let me look at it." The pompous but kindly old fellow looked at the hand for about a min- ute and dogmatically said, his professional desire to carve people asserting itself "It will have to be anmutated. G,o into the hospital and will attend to you. It Mind be taken off at once." "Out it off, eh,Doc?" said White, as be proceeded slow- ly to reroIl the rag. "Well, Doo, you may be the head medicine man of this outfit, but considerin' that I'm 21 years old and the thumb belongs to me, I guess I'll hold on to it." He then carelessly strolled away, politely saying as he went: "Thanks all the same, Doc: ; no offence, you know, but I guess" a tobacco poultice will- fix it all right." And, strange to say, it did." Bunsford fumed at the ignorant insolence, as he called it, of White and nearly quar- relled with me because I asked him if he had noticed the P. M. O's face when he was called "Doc" and laughed at the scene. All this time my foot was being dressed. But Bunsforcl had no sense of humor and was an Englishman, and when an English- man has no sense of humor, he hasn't. Now, for instance,13unsford never could see any- thing humorous in one particular incident that I remember. Every other Canadian did, and the classic banks of the Nile echo- ed in December, 1884, from Dongola to Wadi Haifa with the good natured laughter of the 400 Canadians who were then scattered along the 500 miles of river. —[The Empire. The Wheat Trade of Canada. The Customs Deparement at Ottawa has compiled a statement of the imports and exports of wheat and flour'for the twelve months ending September 30, 1893. This gotiveys a niore accurate report of the movement for the crop year than that which appears he the Trade and Neviga. tion returns for the fiscal year ending June 30. Deducting from the gross exports of wheat and flour from the Dotniniou the iniports frorn the United Sbates, the net exports for the above period for the last two years, putting flour into its equivalent in bushels of wheat, compare as tollows : 1892-93, 14,796,370 bushels ; 1891-92, 12,- 343,426 bushels. The wheat crop in Manitoba in 1891 eve§ estimated at 23,191,599 bushels ; in 1892, 14,453,835 bushels.; in Ontario, per Canada Year Book, iu 1891, 32, 584,026 bushels; in 1892, 33,143,606 bushels. 'Assuming that the crop in the ether provinces was the same in both years, the wheat crop of the Dominion in 1891 was about eighb million bushels more than in 1892, Fuld yet the net experts in 1892-93 were nearly 2,500,000 bushels more than itt thettlItteeding year of much larger crop. This discrepaney is accounted for : (1) bythe fact that the crop of Manitoba in 1891 was largely over- estimated ; (2) that a very large proportion of the IVIenitobe, crop was reined. by rains and was rendered unfit for market Youthful ltaurfferers. 'Two youngm men, named Meyer and Wey• grind, while in prison at Zweibrueken, itt Crermeny, in April last year broke out of jail, killing a prieon warder vvho resisted thorn. They Were appeehended and brought to trial, In consequence of the youth of Meyer, who was ouly 17, tho judge son, tebeed him to fifteen yea& imprisonment; and Weygancl was senteneed to death. leach in the dook acoused the other of cautang the death of tbe Warder ; but now Meyer whims he Was the murderer, and deolares that he 610110 Shotad euffer. The cage will eortie before the Coarb for final Children,.. Crt for Pitcher's, Onto& ROUSEATIOLD. When Duty Calls. Hard is hie lot indeed, and sad his ufe, Who needs Must leave his happy home, his wife, , His babes, his friends—all that the heart on Merano— And go to banishment in foretell land% Or go to ever and stetn with blood his hands, When duty cells. And he of diffeeent mould is wretched too. Who Ittes ambitions, longs for something now, Who craves adventures, whom no hap ap palls ; Yet whom 'each day brines but the wonted choret The weary task et onto. bank or'tore, Where duty calls. Unhappy both! Ieub wretched more -aver wiglit 1 Is he when: fashion OA elle world polite Drag out tone:041y di. -tem routs and bells. There, be bis inoteds meat tenses what they Theremare' est smirk and mile, be perk and Y, Tattlegaand talk, and deuce the night away. Not thea is done, for he has still to nay 'Ms (1"11*.li -21aLa4alea' Home Nournal, 1 ' Household Renovation. In spite of the eterootyped and satirical thrusts of men, the women who look upon spring housecleaning as anything but a present ohtestening for a futuee good, are indeed few. That the majority of house. wives undertake it with so m uoh enthusiasm and courage, is bemuse of their good sense and consoientiousness; for she is anything bub a philosopher who does unpleasant i work n a half-hearted way, and surely, only a coward shirks duty, because it is disagreeable or laborious. There are good, better and best ways of doing all kinds of household renovation, and a description of some of the latter methods will doabtless be more than ordi- narily helpful just now, for in trimming her domestic sails to weather the financial storm, many a tidy, thrifty housewife will economize by doing work that she has here- tofore hired done. Nothing does more to make a room cheer- ful, wholesome and attractive than fresh paintond wall paper, and neither are ex- pensive when the work of applying can be done by home talent. Painting woodwork is not difficult work, and very little if any harder than scouring the same. Ready mixed paints especially prepared for indoor work come in, a wide range of colors and shades and in difFerent sized cans. Get a color and shade before ohoosing your wall paper'for judgment end good taste, and nota lavish expenditure of money, are indispensable to success in home furnishing and decoration. In other words, restful, attractive roorrat are invariably the result of proper color combinatious. Generally speaking, the side wall decora- tions should be lighter in tone than the wood -work, and plain, ingrain paper, or an all-over small design in self -tones, or con- trasting harmonious ()lies of subdued color, are most satfsfactory. Too much cannot be said in praise of plain ingrain papers as a background for pictures, and the many colored furnishings which she majority of our rooms possess. Never before was itso true that pretty, attractive wall papers cost no more than poor ones, for even fif- teen cent papers come' in combination of side wall, frieze and ceiling, and in all the new, soft colorings and artistic designs. In applying plain ingrains, both edges should be carefully trimmed (e Eberle knife is better for this work than shears), as they are merely brought together, not lap: ped. To lessen the expense, or to secure proper color combinations, figured roll paper may be utilized for a frieze with plait ingrain, or vice versa. All cracks in the wall should be filled with a paste made of plaster of Paris and oold water; which should be well worked in and smoothed over with an uld case knife. Old wallpaper must be thoroughly removed before apply- ing plain'ingrain paper, as any unevenness of the wall surfaceshows much more plain- ly than on figured paper. Of course cleanliness is a more important consideration than beauty, but when, as in the treatment of ceilings, the house- wife can as easily use kalso mine in some soft harmonious tint as cold, staring white- wash, it is certainly win to do so. An ex- cellent mixture of the latter is made by soaking threefourths of is pound of white glue in cold water for twelve hours, then dissolve by stirring in boiling water. Stre.in, add twenty pounds of zinc -white, and stir until smooth; when ready for Tee add cold water until the mixture is the consistency of cream. Kalsomine may' be given any tint desired by using byrnt umber, raw umber, yellow ochre, chrome yellow, indigo,Spanish brown, or vermillion. Squeeze the color through a bag into the water, and stir until the desired glade is obtained, always remember. ing that the tints will appear brighter on the wall than in the kalsomine pot. Kal- somine can be applied to a paper wall sur- face with excellent effect. Indeed, when paper is intact but.dingg or iacongruous in coloring ansi ugly in design, this is at once the quickest and cheapest method out of the dilemma, and if a handsome paper frieze is added it is iu every way satisfactory. Decorative Duster Bag. It is no new idea, that of concealing the useful but very practical dusting cloth in a decorative bag, but the duster bag deacribe ed. by The Modem Priscilla preeente neve polate in the manner Of its decoration. The bag refereed to is made of blue Satin and trimmed with a border of ohareole. The border is cut in treallope ab the top and dec- orated with disk° and crescents, painted itt 1)1.c:flee ettiore. The bottom of the chamois is peitited in horizontal lines with the bronze colors ant out in ebripe to form frbaget The duster is provided with is large metal • riog for hanging.--[Torouto Ladies' Jou flat, now To Serve Bananas, Generally speaking, bananas aro lookesi upon as a fruit to boned as is luxury. • 130 it is claimecl byensinoalt authoritt: that bananas contain all the essential elements of nutrition and that life Oaid be sustained for an itieleflnite time ote an ex* olualve dieb of thie fruit. The ancient Mahatmas, or wise men, of India are said to have subsisted entirely on bananas', and the eavage of the South Sea islands, says the Medical Brief, owes bo them hie wonderful physical power. • Harnboldt says that ninety pouads of potatoes will grow on land that will raise thirtyethree pounds of wheat, bet that the same ground would produce 4,000 pounde of bananae. • Six years ago the United States commis stoner of agriculture said : " If it should prove possible by special culture, vvith a view to the production, of hardier varieties, to adapt or acclimate the banana within the territorial limits of the United States, even thongh it should ebe small in area, it would be a triumph worthy of all reationable effort. * I know of no sacrifice too great, if it ehould only give the hope of sumo, for us as a people to make in order to adapt Mile meg- nificent fruit to culture in odious of oe country."• The effort to adapt it has eucceeded well in the more tropical parte of Florida, a,nd it has been grown successfully in portions of Texas by protecting it front frost during the winter. It has also been fruited as a curiosity in greenhouses in the northern states. A few years ago a carload of bananas would have supplied the markets in any ono of out; large cities for an indefinite time. Now the demand is for tons daily at almost all seasons of the year. • In 1887 nearly 6,000,000 buncheswere imported into the United States and Cana- da from Central America. In 1890 the ina porbation had more than doabled. Probably the largest part of those now used in Canada are eaten raw; but year by year they enter more and more largely itmo our cooking, and there are many appetizing methods of preparing them for the table. The following are among the best and should be made generally known: • To Fry Bananas. --Peel and slit the fruit lengthwise; dip it in beaten egg, roll its in our or sifted cracker crumbs and drop it in boiling fat and cook au et it is a delicate brown. Duli on a sieve btttege serving. . Breakfast Fritters. —Make a Natter as for apple fritters, but eomewhat thietter ; peel and slice the fruit in slices one -halt an inch thick; dip in the batter and fry in h et but- ter; drain the fritters on a sieve or et eget- ting paper dreige with white( nrar serve. •• Baked Bananas. --Peel and split length, wise; lay them in a plate or platter. For each half dozen use one tablLpoonful of butter and three ta,blespoonfula of hot water and the juice of one letnon ; melt the butter in the water, add the juice of the lemon and pour it over the fruit; dredge over them six tablespoonfuls of white sugar arid bake until brown in a quick oven. Banana Shortcake,—Make a crust as for strawberry shortcake; when bakedsplit and butter and fill with a mixture of two-thirde sliced banana, to one-third sliced orange; sprinkle liberally with sugar and spread over the fruit a little sweet cream beaten until very stiff ; serve the short cake while hot. Banana Cake.—Use any preferred receipb for light layer cake. 1Vhen baked frosb each layer and While the frosting is still fresh spread—neoh, except the top, with banana, peeled and mashed. Whipped cream is sometimes used between the layers instead of the frosting. It makes a moister cake Banana Compote.—One cup of white sug- ar, one pine of water; boil for ten minutes; peel and slice red and white bananas and place them in alternate layers ia a dish ; pour the syrup over them and when cold serve with whipped cream. A Dainty Dessert. --Make a jelly with gelatine and sugar it to taste; when it is cool line the bottom of 8, glass dish or jelly mold with slicea of bananas and oranges and pour a little of the jelly over them ; 'as soon as ib is set put in another layer of the fruit and more jelly until the dish is full ; set it on ioe until ready to serve. You oan use strawberries instead of oranges. Bananas and Cream.—Place bananas and strawberries on ioe : whip well sugared cream until very stiff, and when ready to serve peel and slice the bananas and place them in layers with the strewberries and cream; keep on ice until served. The Russian Minister of Justice is con- sidering is syetern of providing State -paid People's Attorneys for the gratuitous de- fence of the poor in criminal and civil came. The argument is that wherever the State provides a prosecutor it ought also to pro- vide an advocate for the accused. This practice already exiets in Austro-Hungary in the form of ex -officio counsel; but this is for criminal cases only. An association exists in Vienna, to provide counsel for the poor itt civil oases. In consequence of an order that amounts to a slight put upon all of the reporters of Parliarneneary proceedings at Buda, Pesti', as a punishment for a few indiscreet report- ers, the Hungarian Sooiety of Jourattliets, backed by all the newspaper editors and proprietors, resolved to record only the action of the House, omitting the names of all Depaties. A similar strike in Vienna some years ago WU at once success- ful, A Chicago paper gives an aneodote,whtch illustrates tbe old saying that a true joke is nojoke at all. At an evening party a group of college students Were invited to sing, and chose that popular old song. "The King ot the Cannibal Isleede," Everyone seemed seamed Mil they eeme to ehe line, " They dined On clergymen, cold and raw," when a young woman sittidenly rate and left the roam, suffused in tears.It appeared later that her father had been tt missionary aed was eaten by oannibals. Shocking Story Of Cannibalism, A Frenoh Viper publiehos a letter from Monsignor Augouard ttt Cardinal Ledo - °bowlike the superintendent of the Roman Catholic propaganda, giving extracts from a tonere of a priest tamed Aflame, who lately visitesi some of the villages on the right bank of the river trhange itt Africa. According to the father's letter eamnibalism prevails to a frightful exteat among these people, it oven being a mitten to bring slaves to =riot in order that they mighb be sold like butt:hoes meat. People who are linable to purchase a whole slave bought en arm, or a leg, OP a, head, as the case :nigh b be, and merked ib off with a pleee of white chalk, aed where the wholo of the uefortuttete vietim had been tolocted he was killed, awl the portiene AS 01108611 di:At ilat led ateong the dealer's, otiatomore. ; oNT NOTHER WASH -DA GO By WITHOUT IfilIVO OU will find that it will do what no other soap can do, and will please you every Way. It is Easy, Clean and Economical to wash with this soap. EIVIIN'ENT-MINISTEIV REV. S. BARKER Or PETERBORM. - Vfx. W. S. .Barker is a young /adder of Peterboro who has by his treat earnestness and able exposition •(if the doetrines of the Bible earned fel: himself a place amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, 4,titla his most estimable wife, believe in looking after the tenaporal as well as the spiritual welfare of mankind, Inenee the following statement for publication I “1 have much pleasure in re- commending the Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonic to all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I found very great relief from the very first bottle, which was strongly reoom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to use it. who, I must say, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine end also cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. "BEV. W. S. Banana." It is now a scientific fact that cer- tain nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, live; heartalmags and indeed all internal organs; that is, they furnish these organs with the necessary nerve forte to enable them to perform their respective work. When the nerve' centres are weakened or deranged the nerve force is diminished, and as a resat' the stomach will not digest the foodat the liver beoomes torpid, the kidney& will not net properly, the heart andi lungs •suffer, and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and /Alnico on account of the lack of nerve force. South Amerioan Nervine is •base on the foregoing soientific disoovery and is so prepared that it aote, directly on the nerve centres. immediately increases the nervonef energy of the whole system, therell • enabling the different organs of the body to perform their work perfectly, when disease at once disappear.' It greatly benefits in one day. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington Ind., writes: "Ihave need six bottles of South American Nervine and consider that every bottle did for ras one hundred dollars worth of good,1 becauz 1 have not had a good ! night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, *and general nervous pros.: trillion, which has been caused by chronic indigestion ansi dyspepsia of the stomach, 9,nd by aa",:eken down condition of my neritous system. But now 1 can lie down and Sleep all. night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country, which will at all compare with this au o' cure for the stomach and nervea.&' C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Ageot for Exeter, Dn, MoDatronn, Agent, Hensall. r*** ,,,,„ 1 vo ,,0,,,b--- ,,,,,os#6 bil, .'%• 4 4' cjAk° cP .\). ioe .‘4pNP a. viac ,0 g c.: io ,t$ s) 40 lo ..%0 %Q. \-".• N. \ -Q. %.,,b. g:fe„6 e,cetettt „,, et.ea% ..*- ee late .ettg,. e‘c6 c\P. ie) ,,,,•0 $ *). %Ae‘vi ‘b• ,c.k\ee• Qip,\,) , e cjC 'C!) , A'‘v 4 d ,,O.° ziz„.061 e. .>.s.e. vo, cik '\'''''''' /, ,,,k\t, $(s' .'4"'+''' „ '‘ c)'. 4,6\\'' qi.°0 ' "°.. \' "\\4b °' Av 4: tn. ruichttgord 00414 look to the tobel on tile Boxos ed on 04:%.,4!osSvo 4c)::°'4 b4," K..s\\cb ,•,,,\''' : V - r% the addrees 4 ual• 438t 00' V ,