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The Exeter Times, 1887-1-6, Page 2For Toilet Use. Ayer's Hair Vigo): keeps the hair soft Ontl. pliant, imparts to it the lestre anti. irOSikuesS Of youth, eanse-s it to grow luxnriantly, eredicatea ISatidruff, cures all scalp diseases, and is the most eleanly of all hair preparations, AYER'S Hair Vigor has given me perfect satisfaction, I was 'nearly beld for six years, during which time 1 used many hair preparattoas, but without succesa. Indeed, what little hair I had, was growing thinner until I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used two battles a the Vigor, and my head is now well covered with a new growth of hair. -Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass, HAIRthat has become weak, gray, and faded, may have new life -and color restored te it by the 11Se of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It4disIst hair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out in large quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the falling, and restored my hair to its original color. As a dressing for the ahair, this preparation has no equal. - Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn. VIGORyetith, and beauty, dn the appearance of the hair, may be preserved loenn indefinite period by the use of Ayer's Hair =Vigor, saA dis- ease of the scalp causecl any hair to be- come harsh and dry, and to fall -out freely. Nothing. I tried seemed to do any good until I commenced using Ayer's Flair Vigor. Three bottletf this preparation restored my hair to healthy condition, and it is uow soft and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it is also free from dandruff.- Mrs. E. R. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis. Ayer's Hair Vigor/ Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. PERFECT sArerv, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail- ments originating in a disordered Liven I have been, a great sufferer from _Headache, and Ayer's CatharticPills are the only medicine that hae 'hYer given me relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free uijhea1.from pain.- William L. Page, Richniona Va. Ayer's 7itepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8; Go., LowelOfass, gold by all Dealers In Medicine. ' 441441' tatatta".-11,41a,Ofasaatatatier 1 The Empress of Germany intends to pay a Tiait to Queen Vietoria in the spring. A RAM 1i4W YEAR. MEN AND WOMEN. o Mies cue wild bells, 14 Ole WildSicy; "rha AYtee cloud, the trusty light; The year is dyitie ie. the isight ning out, wild bells, and id him die, “Itisg, out the old,rIng in the uow, tuna, hsOPY bellE4 across the snow; year is going. let hint go.• Ring out the false, ring in the true." a‘frs, Hannah Euston has left the city of Charleston 000,000 for the purpose of " making old age comfortable," The German Government prohibits wo- --,fa Meatertszai, men from entering any Pruesiars university Thee do we greet the, Jamie, twoheaded as Ancient's or attending the lectures of the god of the Romans, deity who trcsides ever Praess°", opera doors, steuding, as thou a05t, an the Christine Nilsson has determined to make threshold of the New Year, with a face of Madrid her future home. She loyeathe gay regret for the past clouded by the touching and romantically happy life of the, light - sadness of a parting, sent with the sunshine, hearted Spaniards. of hope irradiating the countenance of thy Mr. S. H. Puleston, the millionaire mein - other and brighter eelf. ber bf Parliainent, who is about to purchase 'Fsver thus it is as the seythn'of ,Iime $2,000,000 worth of Pennsylvania coal lands, sweeps the full heads of ripe aett grain into was twos)* years ago a reporter on a small the storehouse of our liyes ; thus do we paper at Pittston Penn. pause and sigh, as we reckon up the results The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher noticed of the year's harteet, over the might have that ice is a luxury in; England, thet waiters been," ancl involuntarily arises to our lips, are confused by a request for water'and that "God's pardon rest' upon the dying year, an American is known in Great llritian by God's blessing fall like dew upon the young, his canine for wiiter and for ide. new months ahead." Tenderly do we tvhis- The Duke of Sutherland hataaailed from per, in Tennyson's touchMg words: Liverpool with a few Meads invited to ac- "Beatho' his eyes are waxing dim, company iffin on his yacht -cruise Of SOMS And tho his foes speak ill of him, weeks abeut Florida where the Duke has ale was a friend to me. Old year, you shall not die. large railway and land interests, We did so laugh and cry with you, Barry Cornwall's widow (Mrs. Proctor) isve half a, Mind te die with you, will next year witness her second royal jubi- Qld year, h you must die." lee, as she well reinembers that of George But the `chasm between the old year and III, in 17€9. She ie considered a most inter - the new is bridged by the flashing rainbow esting old lady, full of hunter and entertain of expectancy and hope, over which our ing reminiscences. spirits travel from the past, which is ours The Queen continues a work to which the forever, into that mystic country of the Prince Consort devoted hhnself with much future. The observance of the New Year dates far back into historic them China, the oldest child of civilization, prelises to the fronli with her "flowery kingdom" anji almond -eyed people. Egypt follows, under the shadow of her pyramicls, with the ibis of Thoth, the genius of the New Year, over thepason of which, the rising of Sirius, the dog -star, cast its regulating beams; while the Persian exchanges his nev-ruz or pre- sents of eggs. The martial Roman, casting aside his sword and. armor, arrayed himself in snowy white on the first day of the New Year, and in joyful procession hied to the temple amid clouds of incense and flaming altars, and peace and happiness cast their perfect glory over all the land. Later on, visiting be- eame the order of the day, and grotesque lanasques wandered at will throughout the streets of the capital, with many quick and fantastic pranks. 6.5 tryence, for luck, were exchanged, and all TRE EXETER TIMES. ,eaeli es sef Rome, were given over to peace , est possessions, over which watched ' and. good -will toward all mankind. The republished every Thursday morningsat the Christian:. folk, forbidden to join in any of acts of charity, meditation, an the pagans 9 servapcest spentdprayer.their time in TIMES STEAM PRINTING HO SE , Main -street, nearly opposite Eittouts seweiersr About the fifth' Centuay, when the 25th of Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White 4; Soni' Pro- erieters. December became actritewleVecl as the fes- tival of the Nativity, New ,earls day was ..10 cents. recognized as the commemoration of the cents'.'' irellmosion, and solemnly kept as such :in ts shonid e tn "Various branches of the Eastern and °rm."' Western Churches ; but it was not until late an, in the Sixteenth tiary that the first day of iv opening day ally accepted as the • Year, Christmas nty January was Day,` the 'ctla of March), Easter Das "an'gheoqnuoa,r1loyf osj1ared with s , g in the reat he. altar RATES OF ADVERTEST : Pirst insertion, per line ..... Es ch subaequeo t insertion , per To insure insertion, adverW be sent in not later the, OurJOB P111 the Itirgest a Finron, Al ue customs seem ). he day in "Ye olden 2 If a p ne must pay all atr -srs or tit their hold. upon the pree sontintie to send it until the pare ancient custom of watching , and then collect the tiliele amounaNa, and the new one insstill exits.. vhe paper is taken from tne office or not in suite, 1 or subseriptious, the suit v be ingly appropriate does it seexn tin. instituted in the place where the paper 1s pub -9, listed altlaough the moisubscriber- may reside ,,n , a dear friends who have stood side an i , - through good and evil, trials and ould iit 41-ato the new order of ha "-- old town or -'s Day, 4 as, viiFORT1JNATI4 CHILDREN, Suo(41‘070 Time...nowt or Boon Boys Nesse, Touecas, You may remember, writes a Paris correspondent of The London Telegraph, the indignation which was excited here some time ago by the revelations whioh leaked out as to the systematic ill-treatment of number of poor boys wko had been sent to work in the isle of Porquerollee, near Toul- on. The children had several time re- belled, and at length p, full investigation was instituted into the affair. Five mem- bers of the municipal council nf Paris con- ducted the inquiry on theispot, andaneof them, M. Navarre, has just brought out a report on the matter, from which it appears that, in 1883, M. de Rosen, who Naas at that time director of the opportunist 1'41 Republique Framaise, asked M. Quentin, the head of the poor -law board, permission to employ at I-'orquerolles, as apprentices, children selected from those who had given the ITIOSt 1,0tTBLE TO THE ATITIIORITIES, and who were about to be transferred to the rural penitentiaries. M. Quentin ap- proved of the plan, and the large detach- ment was, accordingly, dispatched to the island. The boys were engaged from morn- ing till night in field work. At the outset all seems to have gone well, but after a time the children were sadly neglected. They were fed almost exclusively on beans and potatoes, very badly cooked; they ne.fer touched a green vegetable; the meager allowance of wine allotted to them wa? insufficient, and they only saw meat once a week. Their clothes were in rags, assiduity, namely, the collection of engravtheir linen fonl, and they have no proper - lugs, photographs, and other representations ltatethtlii-duc lOkyw On etcethe6smwarealiecondemned to provocation of the works of Rapheel, eth. The collection li is an imposing one, and will comprise about '11, bread and tvater diet; incarcerated in a seventy large volumes. damp and filthy blackhole, where they were Several months ago the church peleft entirely to themselves ;ople of neArene Olt TORTITUD Sydney, New South Wales, Beast letter to wit a heavy iron bar attached to their Mr. Moody inviting him to come to Austra- an - es. When they complained that they lia and hold meetings. They have received could nor-veork so hard and so long on such a reply that he cannot leave his family now+ diet as was thrown to them they were for so long a journey, but he hopes that he harshly punished, and the report leads one may yet visit the co1onies.1 to the conclusion that M de Rossen's wife Whenever Queen Victoria is not sitting was one of the chiet promoters of these for her own portrait, she seems to be giving brutalities. M. Navarre relates, as one in - the artists work to do in her family connec- stance among many, the case of a boy who tion. Groll, the well-known historical eefused to labor, as he had not been fed. painter at Vienna, has ;been commissioned,15fe was thrashed then and there by the to paint her a life-sis:e" plortrait of Prince' overseers. "He then went to Mme. de .Alexander of „Battenberg, and he goes to Roussen's house asking to be employed on Darmstadt for the purpbse. the farm. She threatened him with the Sir Moses.aVi' ontefiore some months before black -hole, and, as he persisted, she had his decease, sent to the Rabbi, of the Nine- him tted. to a tree by three overseers, who . teentItStreet Congregation (one of the lead- I beat him unmercifully. The poor child ingsynagogues of New York) a tasteful collec! screamed pitiably, but Mme. de Roussen tion of personal souvenirs of himself; his called out from her window to the over- asirOg,ra,phs, olive -wood articles, painted seers: Gag him. He has only what he with his coat -of -arms, his photographs, and deserves.'" It is not likely that the matter so on. These are now being sold for the -will end with the publication of M. Na - benefit of a deserving Hebrew cllarity, under varre's exhaustive report. the auspices of the Congregation. Mrs. A. M. Wood is the inventor of " Woodite," a preparation of India rubber • LATE DOMINION NEWS. to be used as a proteetiou for war ships, s - — and for life-saving purposes. Among the Campbellford has a haunted house. inventions of Mrs. Wood, on view October New Brunswick has 1,379 miles of rail - 13th, at Dartford, England, was a model of a we.s. double reversible lifeboat, for whieh the Mrs. R. McKee, of Mulmur, died recently merit is claimed that it is unsinkable; while at the great age of 98 years. if it capsize, as both sides are made alike, at Deserontoyoung woman appears on the er mouth. the only difference is that the bottom boat A is uppermost. There was also displayed street with a cigar a model of a single lifeboat provided with a New Brunswick is excited over a public central tube to serve as a compressed. air exhibition of drunkenness by a prominent reservoir for propelling the boat., Further, and popular clergyman. it is contended that a covering of woodite; A man named Wilkins has been fined$20 boats or piers would prevent much injury and costs by the Mayor of Galt for disturb - collisions. 4 The courts have deeided,that refusing to by std hundreds _of miles away. take newspapers or peliodicals from the post- ham., isa office, or removing and leaving tb.em uncalled for is nrimn. f ei e evi den c P of intentionalfrana serail° cents postage Ntt°,,re and we will send you , free a royaVvaluable ossU o sample box of rgo o es yoaang • GI lar that will pnt,you in the way of making TIL072813 at once, than anything elseirt America. . Botb.sexes of all ages can live at home and.,,nPncte`aib -work in spare time, or all the time. °melte1 a' notrequirad. We will ,stert you. Immense 1 nay sus eforthose who start at Once. STINSON t et CO ,POTOSIW Maine Exeter BlitOhrer Shop'. DANIS, Butcher & Gerieral Drealer 8, and ; En "ds t God -c d. old ta. ' G -cakes, - and coating au,. -115 ALL RINDS or— _J fern timesaamong the Fres- :e of the New Year's Day is day of the year, and celebrat- the same way as the English sis keep Christmas, by inter - sad wishes, presents, and bonl oils of families, and visiting ds. Indeed, over all the world er the white wings of the Spirii I Hope, and the happy face of 1 is uplifted to an equally happ ve. 'a ilex losed Canada. nuit of the dnexplore reed • • CustOname supplied TUESDAYS. THURS. tais 1 would be complete that left out • DAYS Ann SATURDAYS at their residence 'Mamas -11e part of our own country. Prof. ORDEllS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL BE George Low, of the Canadian Geological CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Hudson's Bay, and says that the existing , ;Survey, has made a trip from Winnipeg to map S of that district are incorrect, being bask on descriptions given by Indians. A1 great part of the journey from Winnipeg was accomnlisherl _ diwdieads -shed nosing ast 00oupatien. ing the Salya,tronArmy. 1 lAn Essex Centre resident realized $35 for the cream fron9ei ht of his cows for twenty - .1f an occupation dends six days of Nevem er. e -lividual preference and Mr. Thomas Graham, of the 7th concession aances. It may be of Markham, a short time ago lost by death am entering liPon Markham paper is to be relied upon. we best adapt -j, 1 , a t choice' °Idly anui d Bruce township has a surplus over all liabilities of $3,300, and is one of the most a tha that 6 ed. In e. your power, earnestly to we ea.,finot well a !application b. / No man shout,. , he does not get on ras from the start. Iu the n si professions especially, it se membered that a solid character is growth of a, day, that the mental fas, are not matured except by long and lebs ous culture. , Ever remember that it is not your trade , a• com. or profession that rnakes you respectable. Manhood and profession, or handicraft, are Is. A r entirely different things. An occupation, is Reser never an end of life. It is an instrument' &win vuoiCE RECIPES. Naliill,2$18 CAME. -One eup of auger, whites of four eggs, ontelielf cup of batter, one teaspoonful of lemon essence, one large cup of flour, one-half teaspoenful of soda, one of creant of tartar stirred in the flour. PLAIN TEA Cane -a -Three teacupfuls of au powdered sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of sour utak, three pints of flour, three beaten eggs, half a teaspoonful of soda, flavor to the taste, Roll thin and bake in a quick oven, Pansma Enisarans. -Serape and boil tender, rub through a colander to get rid of the tough and stringy portions, beat in, an egg, a tablespoonful of milk, a teaspoonful (heaping) of prepared flower, with a little pepper and salt; make into small, flat cakes, flour and fry in good dripping or lard. BREAD FLITrEitS,-OUt thin round slices of bread, butter .thein very thinly, spread with jam, and stick together in pairs. Fry in boiling lard, after dipping them in a bat- ter, of one egg, one pint milk, a pinch of salt, and flour enough to make 11 paneakte batter, Pile hi& on a dish and s prinkle with sugar. Houszatonn Peum Puy:axes-Take hal pound of finely shred suet, half a pound &suer, three or four ounces of brown su half a pound of currants or stoned rt two well -beaten eggs, about a cupful mills and a very little salt ; mix gether fma bake immediately ifToirtoabitou;t shearllfeawnithhousraafienut To MAKE STALE 73n Steep the loaf iu cold wate minutes, and then take it o in a clean towel and let it sta for the water to permeate tho After this pat it in a brisk but no ot oven for about a quarter of an houi, it will come out with all the sponginess, crisp- ness and flavor of "new bread,' and can be kept accordingly*. OKRA Guamo.--Chop a pound of veal into pieces an inch square, cut a slice of ham into dice, and slice three dozen of extra pods, one onion, and a pod of pepper; sprinkle theirs lightly with flour, and fry until a nice brown in a tablespoonful of lard. Add to this a half -gallon of boiling water, and boil gently for two hours. When half done put in two tablespoonfuls of tomatos, and just before seudingto the table season with any preferred herbs. Serve with boiled rice. OATMEAL CusrAnn.-Take two tablesppon- fuls of the finest Scotch oatmeal; beat it up into a sufficiency of cold water in a basin to allow it to rim freely; add to it the yolk of a fresh egg well beaten; have a pint of scalding new milk on the fire and pour the oatmeal mixture into it, stirring it around with a spoon so as to incorporate the whole; add sugar to the taste and threw in a glass of cream to the mixture, with a little grated nutmeg. Pour it into a basin and take it warm in bed. It will be found very grateful and soothing in cases of cold and chills. Some persons scald a little ecnnamon in the milk they use for the occasion. Mixes Pisa -Boil a beef tongue weighing six pounds and what is called the vein of a round of beef weighing. six pounds six hours. Skin the tongue, chop beef and tongue very fine, add five pounds of beef suet chopped fine, five pounds of stoned raisins, three pounds of dried currants, a pound and a half of citron in small thin pieces, four pounds of brown sugar, one pint good molasses, one quart of brandy, one quart of white wine, half a cupful each of salt, cinnamon, allspice,' and c oves,`"thrue nutmegs, and a tablespoonful of mace. .Add one half as much fine chopped apples as you have meat. Mix thoroughly and let it stand one day. If not sweet enough add more sugar. Wonderful Instinct. Observations of life as it Is led by beast and fowl in the remote haunts these have among the woods and on the lakes of British ,, and lightly, taxed rnunicipalitiesin the Province. America, are always of Interest ; for they disclose some of the private thoughts of i One woman in Sydney threw stones.at an - other's "lady duds," the other retaliated natural instinct. An English sportsman writes this delightful experience with the - throwing stones at the duck's assailant'ducks : air so doll and r variety of other Always on the lookout for ducks'. I stole ats fined '12.35. cautiously to the edge of the lake on the e, Of Essex, has offered the other side of the next portage, and Observed artmer City of Dresden $100 a saw -bill duck, with a brood of nino young and ballot boxes for the ones, not, a dozen yards from the ' shore. .1 election at Isle of Pelee .of.the iding orta saved fithich a young Indian named Marta o asse put into our hands by tvhich to gain for the remit d dangerous injuries. Fears are ei ocly the means of living until sickness or terta . old age robs it of life, and we pass on to the t jack world for which this is a, preparation. The S. H eat purpose of living is twofold in char- J. G a dance on the India ntford a few days agi ed for his recovery, and F. 11 , Augustus Hill Jacket, Jr., Mr Jacket, Mrs. A. P. Hill Jacket id _,,,Lordhave been. arrested as participars actor. The one should never change from m tifi assault. The wounded man na the time reason takes the helm. It is to' steacy, hardworking Indian, about twen- live a life of manliness, of purity, midi threflyears of age, generally known by e honor -to live such a. life, whether' rich or ' nais.of 13omberry. oor, 'that your neighbors will honor and (ski Mlle boy and girl, children ( 1 espect you as a man of sterling principles. Sanuels McCourt, Collingwood Tow he other is to have some business, in the wen recently at home alone in the al - 110 performance performance of which you are to put of heir parents. To amuse theniss" orth all your exertion, It matters net so ckiaren got some powder and pias, ich what it is, as whether it be honorable ; the hot stove. The powder explode. ncl it may change to suit the varying setare to the little boy's coat, when the hange of circumstanees. When these two -.vith remarkable presence of mind for es bjects-character and a high ainl-are so yOung-pulled it off instantly and threw ' 1167 Lost, Bow !, fir--01%eq: airly before a youth, . when then? -He ,*of DR.CTYLTDBWDLI.25 enLI We have recently -n rail isliry& .en e .st, nuusstt wstorizeastewer atsaihretahmos,e ..aobbojrecatss. well SAN ontte radical andpermen1 ell _ s, - - aea^."'-', bite e°un 7 pray. His hand must be as stout as his out raedieine)of Nervous Debi) ' of cart, his &I'M as strong as his head. Pur- PI:I-Yale° °'4fteitY4 inw°aim""t - - - ----.-• became much more fertile. etc ., r dtu itiug from excesses- 1 The patty, arriving at the source o er s me must be followed by' action.. Then is' ,Priee,in sealed enveione,esily ccents,ortwo ___, he living and actig worthily as becomes a -postage atter/ins. ; _ , . _ _0 es Bayer., which flows Westivard into Lase The celebrated author ofthis adrenal)] Winnipeg, soon found the source of titll' human being with gri. sat destinies in store for him, .., sinaarcc :safrcyrualeaciati°cues,ttrnatejsaa/..irm'nnigtbolorntsvegYueasnr27. Severn which flows eastward; into Hu 80 , ....••••11014.1.41.11. 11. ...• WM. R..., Ba 'The scenery here became beauti. ssces n ay be radically °urea withortt the dang- y. PEARLS OF TRUTIT • oro T a use efaintetnalreedipinaser thesis° of About one hundred miles down this rye- ri nife ; Poineoet a moue of reuse at once frothits source Prof. Low's party discover', , . iiiehevery stifferer, no matter svanstbis con- sour cr five large lakes,. ahrsut sixty milea.i, History is the rove -ration of Providence, irnpie certain and effectual, h3- 'nouns of ,. ate and raeicallv. 13 . h i i ev. or one 1 "miles1 trilfnedSiel 111°kiteh56iits n'I' po rity and thou wilt love the world The am re o gf` Love one Iranian being with warmth and lition =Its be . too sr ens e him aolf a3a3al'19, sn'i width. The land within a *11•11filabnedtilerete5ily°Maitiananeitnnerenti. ( 5 ° arming-101de aud, it was elm a 'mart, 'in that celestial sphere- of love; is like , frost would. not prevent the taising of era tilie sun in its course From the drop in rtynT .t. itti tvt" II ti limn ,.„4, The cduntry from the mouth of the SeveI ' CA AN . ,`, rer, which he tills an l' brightens. ' the rose, to the oce`S. all is for him a inirs, W Mill arLul bleat I, to the Berens River, and to Fort Trout a ` 41 alqat ST,, F.' TODK: the Swan River, has never been explore . ' ,.Prof. Low says that there is a tract ei.g I The fact is that a certain elms of men „,Fiz,, hundred saul thirty miles aeroas from 'La love to be quiet, ,11111 are ready to sell their 1Wiritipeg to Hudson's 'Bay wnich no whi ; couittrY to the eyil ole himself, that they man has ever traversed. Iii this region thi anay live at ease anct make no enemies. are great nurelsers of deer ansi eariboos a email game is very scarce. , 1 The party stayed at Fort ' Seveen, a Hudson's Ray, a short,time, arid then trava lea along the coast:to Yak River, two bora tad miles north, and thence retttrned ()St ,WiniliVg' I sa - The old bird evidently suspected something dangerous, for she was eently drawing her young brood further from, the shore, with a low, coaxing note. Making a slight noise as I advanced, the old bird instantly called all the little ones to her side, and swam with them as fast as the tiny things could possibly paddle towards the middle of the lake. The mother encouraged the little ones with low cries, and looked continually from side to side to see if they were all there and keeping close to her. So compactly dicithey SWiin, that at a distance of thirty yards they looked like one object.sa I suddenly showed myself, running to ‘beach ; not with the intention of shooting but rather to watch the manner in the old birdyen1,1 ad towards her wit a wild cry of alarm ; the ngs, perhaps not a week old, in- e \N„.4, Unepproached for .'<ed themselves over the sur - Tone and Quality water, some going on one side, another, but always keeping within CATALOGUES FelEts s, atn distance from the shore. The hey have not the inarliness to plead efor ((right, for it must cestethem a customs a friend, and so thes plead a superior ry liness as an exalts° i ;ulking. No cownaslicd is sq ted a,,s that found, i ttli. Pseliei in the ,righteas ole emus A e value of a high moral itandassd, ti tt reme righteoesness 0y,Calsling inaril , I 1 pect ana luerad diot an ,,,,,, by t tel when we condesc An Atimirer of the Beautiful, onifg,Lacly-" Areayon acitnir bastlitiful, Dr. Slasher her (a young aawbones)-` 011 Ladys- he most be uti t ify or acknowledge 'w4. idd. Alla penly and without wind e it fnay be that We' tur 'sassed oil , 0 alio, eitliir ken or acted, either sIggassioas of falee_er suppressive 0 eats's Wit x -Queen Isabella. of Spain' cotirt iii Paris, Where she s enteatainineuts at her ma, p. ce, the Hotel de Castillo. SO it 4to the snow., The faces of both children, haVever, were so badly burned that they sae:likely to be disfieured for life. aVIrs. Sisley, of Richmond Hill, on the 14th, Dec., reached her onelhundrecIth birth- de37:a The aged lady has two sisters living, _Armitage, of Stouffville, aged 89, and ah:e. PlaYter, of Reach, aged 86, and a brother, Mr. John Wilson, of Whitchurch, ageld 82. The united ages of this long-lived fanny makes 357. 'rhe familyWY/ consisted of etch the manner in which she would Seeven boys and girls, and the father II; E. Loyalist, who went to New Bruns- - Was a ping them, together. A ter the lapse of three-quarters of all aour, it appetu•s that the little clueklings sick daring the struggle for American Inde /endes, alloilthielweedreind ttl.hveo agariola Necently a charivari was held at tin were c' • • aoi bout o mother,utgtiaratnedr ncea and came to Ontario in 1811. of a mile :Tait, for I saw the mother and about five of the little ones swim across the bay and join' the other four who Isad re- mained on the opposite side. One could easily conceive the quacking congratulations which the thieVings ad. dressed to one another at their happy meet- ing. The anglaise eare and tenderness of the mother were quite delightful to witness. The low note of warning; the gathering flock around her • the wary manner 10 which she drew them from the shore away from danger; the instinct which prompted them tb scatter, then to gather at their motherti call, and quietly wait on one side until she brought tham together, -all this was a beauti- ful and instructive lesson in wild woods re- mote front help in thne of need. - - Some, Steamship Statistics, Tho 125 Steamships plying between the 1 'United 8tates and Europe cost $100,000,000, covering, If .this diver is kept traterproof employ 18,750 men, spend $1,000,000 a ` ,Every piano ahonid have a young lady ainetear is above tit while the' stories for coal, caray 500,000 passengers a will last a Yew len line 4 exclusive of what is paid for freight. ;4/Abetment year and earn V2,000,000 for passage 1'110110y, I AYER'S'Pr-caat' catbart,. if the Liver bes comes torpid, if the * bowels are eonst Mated, or if thy slotthIeb fails to perform ita fieuelions Pr0Perl.v) Mc, Ayer's l'ills. They are invaluable. For some .yeare I was a victim to Live)* Complaint, III consequenve of which i suffered from General ISchility end 1 pili. gestion. A few boxes' of A yet'ssPills restored me to perfect health.-- W. T, Briglene, v Henderson, V. Va. , ,, 444 4-• Per reare I here A•elie0 more upon Ayer's Ialls lhan anything. else, to 1 Bilious Fever, traentlice, and was bat My, •ariencis de- overy. I commenced and soon regaiued end vigor. -John C. , Nebraska. a sutiared greatly froin a .e tumor on my Ledo. In spite effort te cure this crept ion, it in- stall the flesh became entirely I was troubled, at the same time, Indi4estion, and distressin, pains in The Bowels. By the adviee of a friend I began taldng Ayees Pills. In a short tithe I WBSlyee from pain, toed digested properly, the mires on lily body commenced 'healing', and, in less than one month, I W1LS cured. -Samuel D. 'White, Atlanta, Ga. I have long used .Ayer's Pills, in my family, and believe them to be the best pills made. -S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with s Dysentery a few days ago, and I at once betian giving them small doses of .A.yer's Pills, thiuking I would call a doctor if the disease became any WOMO. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped, all Pain Went away, and aealth was restored. -Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. ,L C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. my bowels. ThMe Pills are mild in action, maids) their svork there 11,11 1v. L have used them with abed elreet, hi eases of Itheu- 1-1,1-1(1,iiilli'.' Irl ii:,,11(.1,3'saTiTellIZtiVilit,iBlivsssi.)epsit" sayer's cured me of Stomach find Liver 1 'rem arhich I had suffered for ye • (ler li 010 the best pills 1),,.s mud it be althea them. - SI vill.,N. Y. The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 80 years in thousands at cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. [nstroaz] indiscretion, or over-exertion. Dams) t, Bia packages Gua_ranteed to Cure when all &hers $1.. Six 85, by mail. Write forParaphlet. Address ftitruTteh.e OGnreeateEacnkraligek 11. Preiierlptsik. ny, otylrkeDrunoggsiusbts Eureka Chemical (70., Detroit, Mich. T, For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz Exeter, and all druggists. C. & S. GIDLEY UNDEgriAKERS Furniture Manufa -A FULL STOCK OF - Furniture, Coffins, Casket , And everything i the above line; to meet * . im late wants. - We have one of the very best Hearses in. the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low pies. EMBLEMS OF ALL TITE DIFFERENT SOCIFTIES PENNYRCritAL WAFERS. ?reser' tion of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female disealses. reused monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant,late; effectual. Ladies ask_your drug- gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and si; 4.0 take no substitute, or inclose post - 1( aaffedfruoraWsyar(t3ircvola,ri:s. Lci115393ET4 1111:3'ESURoirtirin4 CIIHE;xefraer AbLy CJCI:..aDV711413arro'sylanzinc:,- C. 'Lutz, and all druggists. I _ ---Srzr2 -3FLL" fiRsAms mot} flpw. to and fro across the bay of the 1311j qr ofp `Liu if 0 lakes alfghthig about fifty yards from the sA • auelph nt shorj ancl calling her brood. She remained ' ' • 1 9 ' abosb ten minutes on either side, swimming 1114, then flew back again, and so on, Sae was evidently gathering the two clivi- sjela of her young together on either side of tis bay. The time occupied in making the attade afforded me an excellent opportunity 4ellme. of Mr. Sippe, con. 7, Brant town , Bruce county, at Which a serious ree ent occurred. Two young men wee ng their guns, which they crossed eyr eh other, when one of them exploded le4. ow tbe barrel off the other gun. WO/ e men named Robt. Marshall lost his left hand, which was shattered. by 1116 explesou• Nelson Hampson who was standing by woe jurCd by the discharge to such an etent hat he also lost, his 'eft hand. Both leads tt(d th be amputated. wait x hope, you are not disappo d jeid lm," said Philadelphia motile 8 she found her? daughter crying six 1R011 s after Marriage. "Yes; I am; ' sobbed /Y0111 wife, "He doesn't abuse yea, ',as he .2 4,1s1b, but he'doM worse. He LS exPri- Menting with electric lights, as ;ages n'Y e'er wir e bustle as a Conductor," ( fe.ELEsFIATED CHASE'S RAKE ON14:1) SAND t Mitk FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY NMI,. " TVIten an. intelligent man wants to 770C chase, he bugs front parties whose stan I log in their several callings is a guarantee /Or 0;4 ettatitV of their toares." This sterling 111011518 doubly true in regard to patent medicines, hay only tnose made by peectigel professional nan, Dr. OUSE IS too mtellana favorably a mita his receipt books to aeguire any recommends, tion. Dn. ClIASE S ..Avor Cure hag wrapped aroundevery bottle which le NVOr 11 10 weight in gold. DR. CHASE'S Liver Cure hi guaranteed to c1250 all iliseages arising from a torpid imativo liver Such as Liver Complaillt, inaiaestion, ttistensitess, annual( raw.. ache, Liver spots, saiiow cam t , THE KIDNEYS THE 'KIM! ct•YS Dn. CHASE'S DIVOT Cl1r0 is a certain' mire ar all derangements of the kidaeys,Pmeh a H ;aerie the back pain in lower portiOn of the autism constant desire to pass urine, rea. awl whil4 Becliment8, sheeting pains lu passage,'13rigIra disease and an urinary troubles, tate. , Tr it. take no other, it will our'e you, cht by all dealers at $1.00 pet' bottle,: A qr. El,:§5.41.Nemd.-.1; teo,, soul 11.00UTS ro a CAN ' nom - Sold at C. LUTZ'S, Agent, Ex'ett.v.' 111 to ' tu st ly 111 his tco if no a,i COI x( goe Loh 'fan 111: 11 anr pro tluo vig plac 11111 aetnncl wt at. 00 tS tvl e Ilveleloingti1 Aerli 1( 1.