The Exeter Times, 1887-1-20, Page 2For Toilet Use.
Ayer's Hair 'Vigor lseepe the hair soft
stria pliant, inipart, to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, ceuses it Lo grow
luxuriently, eradicates Dandruff, cures
eeelp diseeses, and is the most cleanly
of all Lair preparations.
AYER'S 114ir VIP?' has. givel ima
peafect matisfacalon. 1 was
nearly bald for tax years,during whieh
time 1 venni many hair preparations, but
witliont suceese. Indeed, whet livtI
hair1 had, WAS gFowing thinuer, uutil
tried Ayer's lIair Vigor. I used two
bottles of the Vigor, and my lieaa is now
well covered with a new growth of hair.
—Judson 13. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
HAIR atv pared, emery ChalN.N7
and color restored te it by the use of
Ayer's Bair Vigor. r My hair was thin,
laded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities., Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original poior• As a dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal. —
Mary N. Hain mond, Stillwater, Mann..
ifiGoRyouth, and' beauty, in the
a appearance of the bah, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayer's Raiz Vigor. A. Ws-
-lease of the scalp Caused my hair to be-
come harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely, Nothing 1 tried seemed to do
any good. until I coinmenced using
Ayer's Flair Vigor. Three bottles of
This preparation restored my hair to a
• healthy condition, and it is now soft
and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it
also free from dandruff. —Mrs. E. R.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ayer's Hair Vigor!
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
PERFECT SAFETY, 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 Liver.
I have been a great sufferer from
'Headache, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given Me relief. One dose of these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain.— William L. Page,
Richmond Va.
Ayer's Pills,
2repared•by Dr. J. C. Ayer .94 Co., Lowell, Maas,
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday morning,at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Wain •stre et , nearly opposite Fitton's Jewel ery
Store, Exeter, Ont., b y John -White as Son, Pro-
•prietors.
FATES OF ADVERTESFSG : I
first insertion, per line 10 cents
Each subseguact insertinn,per line.. -3 cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sentin notlatertham NVednesday morning
frarjOR PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
Ithe largest and best equipped in ths County
1 Enron. All -work entrnsted to us will 14308iY
HOUSEHOLD.
Economising The Xorning Rona,
A, raw young housekeeper is frequently
overwheltuedby domestic (lel:ails, with whicl.
an older housekeeper of nastuee judgmeet
tuid lesge experience eau readily cope, ac-
001110.81AWS ill() same =must of work in
One-halg the time, and with less than half
the tronble and frestion. This does not arise
merely from the feet that the older house-
keeperbas acquired greater meehenical eltill
and awiftness, but, whet is still more im-
portant, she has acquired the habit of fore.
thought and the faculty ot org,anizing, She
hoe learned to easefully and pulieieusly lay
her plans and make her roles and arrange-
ments, OR doretml•ag the various details qf
her household work thet one task will not
eouflict with Another. ]'or iustance, before
the fire dies out in the stove, she will cue.
fully reflect over everything that has to be
coked or heated before the next meal,
whereas, the' hiexperienced youpg house-
keeper will perhaps only remember after
the tnorniag fire is all out that she wanted
an extra kettle of hot water, or she wanted
to make a dish of blanc mange, or some
other dessert for dinner, early enough to
avoid interaering with the cook when the
latter sets about getting dinner.. I will.
take this occasion to advise all young house.
keepers to make an especial point of keeping
on hand a perpetual supply of hot water.
a am addressing myself, now to country
housekeepers who have not a range supply-
ing them with this &Aide.) Make it a rule
that your cook shall always have at 1east
one kettle of hot water on the stove, end
that she shall always replenish this( imreedi
ately after pouring out its contents. It is
so little trouble to do this, and it will in-
calculably facilitate yOur domestic routine.
It is very dishable to keep two kettles, so
you need never interfere with the kettle of
hot water intended for making tea of coffee.
If you will insiston always having a kettle
of hot water on the stove, you will so often
have a sudden and unexpected need for it
that you will be glad you have established
this rule. For instance, you will sometimes
want to draw m hasty cup of tea for an ail -
in friend, or some sudden illness might
arise in which every moment of time gained
was an object, and. then you might find a
kettle of water already heated of invaluable
service, I have known a housekeeper
thrown back an hour by having to wait for
hot water after the fire had died out, when,
by a little forethought, and by making the
rule I have above advised, she would not
have had to wait a moment.
A housekeeper should, early in the morn-
ing, arrange all her plans for the day and
let the cook 'know the programtne. Let
her think carefully over everything • that
needs to be done that day, and try to order
and time the various details so that there
shall be no hitch nor conflict about them.
For instance, if coffee is to be roasted, the
, best time to have this done is inunediately
'after the cook has taken up dinner. The
stove is then nicely heated and just in the
right condition for roasting coffee. By set-
ting the cook to do it then, both time and
fuel will be saved, and the task probab-
ly be completed by the time you have dined
and are ready to give the cook her dinner.
This is also' ,good time for Making yeast.
ur arena pt a,tt en ti o n.
*DeeiSiens RegardinNews-
g I
. rtohen. Hints.
papers. • . I PUMPKIN BREAD.—One .quart stewed
Any person who takes a paperrehlarlyfrom :pumpkin run through a fine sieve, one quart
'
,g
he post•oillce,whether directed in his name or buttermilk, one teaspoonful salt, one ellP
another's, or -whether he has subscribed or not New Orleana molasses, corn -meal encaukh
• is responsible for payment. to make a thick batter. Bake in a Dutch
2 If &person larders his paper ,lisconiinued . • . '
oven slowly all night. In the morning it
he naustpsy all starears or the publisher may
smarms to send it until the nevi! ent is made, will he baked thoroughly, and ready for
And then collect the whole amount, whether brea.kla at
paper ' hfrom the office or not
. 3 . In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be A great deal is thrown away, even by the
instituted in the place where the paper is pub •
"tithed, although -the subscriber may reside poor, that in Europe assists to make good
ood. The skin and bones of fish, for ex -
"hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to ample, put again into the liquid in which a
take newspapers or petiodicals from the post- fish has been boiled, simmered and strained
' - office, or Fein crying and leaving them uncalled off, will be as good to use as is much of that
for is nri,,,,, fmoi P.ecid encl. of inten tionel frnwq
•PAU for gelatine. This may be used as a
Send 10 cents
AGIFTsample box of goods or,
and we -will semi Y121
i.
free a rOya), valuable rice and flavored with onion and pepper;
tin le broth It may be thickened with
with the addition of a little fiat fish and
th_.: t will put you in tne way of making more suitable spices, it will form a fair fish soup,
money at once, than anything else in America. Taken in any of the ways mentioned, it
Bothsexes of all ages can live at home and
work in spare time or all the time. .Capital makes a nourishing. meal, while, with a
zotrequirud. We will. start you. Immense third of mak added, and warmed, it is
pay sule for these who start at. once. STIPsox a very comforting and restoting drink for an
• ...e Oo .Portleace 'melee invalid. There is much virtue in despised
Exeter Butcher Shop. fishbones. .
I A dish formerly, despised, but which is
ibegumnig to be better known, is Toronto
R. DAVIS, ;scrapple, a compound of fresh pork boiled
I to a jelly, seasoned, and thickened with
Butcller & General Dealer prepared Indian -meal and wheat•flour. This
food is considered very healthful, and is
bread and meat in one. It is usually fried.
—INALL 2.-INDS OF— a light brown, and may be e&ten. cold. It is
m
excellent for en to carry who have to take
mE A T. s th edirmdaiynnbeer stoptpleemir %oil i;51ifieal dpsploer-psiiieo,posi,7
apples and "old-fashioned"
To these hints we
add a few old-fashioned" recipes, which
Customers supplied TUESDAYS TEURS- a ) otuid • • . g. .
'DAYS atm SATURDAYS at their residence '
Pm CALY..z.—One quart of sour milk,one
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE teaspoonful salt, fresh butter (a lunm size of
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
..........— an egg), stewed pumpkin, mashed very fine,
; one pimt, ' four tablespoonfuls of molasses.
Stir n flour—usually coarse, unbolted flour
.
—mild the batter is thick. Beat an bour
to insure lightness (asno soda is used),
finally mix stiff roll out into a fiat cake,
and bake in theskillet, before the open
fireplace, upon a bed of coals. ,..
A BIT OF THRT1rD.—When apples are
SAY on theradicalandpermanent cure (with- frozen, many housekeepers consider them
out medicine) of Nervous Debility ,ss elite) raid good for nothing. When thawed, press
physical capacity impediments to Manistee, ont the juice of the soft and seemingly
eteeresuitiugireru excesses. •
Price,in sealed. envelope,only 6 eents,orttre spoiled apple. For apple marmalade boil
poster:re stamps. down a quantity of the frozen liquid and
?lie celebrated author c f this s•din irabl e es thielten with fresh apples, pared and quart -
say clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
f nlpr actice , that &LEM,: ing comet -men- ered. Stir until thick and. smooth, season
success
cos may be radically Mired withoutthe clang. With bruised cloves allspice, and kick
erons use of internal meclicineSor the use of cinnamon. Marmalade made in this way
the knife; Point 0,31, a mode of cure et ouce is finer flavored than that made from sound
eiropie certain and effectual, by meant of _ ,_
evhich every. sufferer, no matter en:m.6MB con- apples.
ditionmay be,may etti•e hitaseltennsanly, pri A delicate, clear jelly is made from the
vathlv endSadisallt. ' iuice of frozen apples and two-thirds the
t. -..Thi. IeOttire A &mild be i nthe hands of ev-
ery
-
cry ponthandevety 'tannin tb e laud. quantity of white sugar. Boil until it
aatiress
THE CNISERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY wimmt, Terows AND Poreeo.--Turnips in
t •
any form are sitpposed to be the appropriate
41 AN Sr., eatSe-VOStis vegetable to serve with boiled mutton.
laact Office Box 450 ,
48,s&:aMtrigilk4a2:5=4205,1112/0222,2E-2/at2171.1:-Xli;
How LostBow Rostov e
5
We have recently published a new edition
tit DR. aux,vnEWET,L'S CELEBRATED ES -
jellies then pour into glasses.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
paperrA by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
N',....i.wspriper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce Si., 14'evi/ "Yerk.
Send lOete. fr..n" 100 -Pave Saanaphlet
To many, however, the turnip is somewhat
indigestible, and by others its flavor is ob.
jeeted te. It is therefore necess.ary to mix
it with other things to tone fi clown, and
potato is the best for this purpose. Mash
the boiled turnip, and also an equal quan-
tity of boiled potatoes ; mix thoroughly.
season with salt and pepper,and for each
portion of the mixtere add a piece of but.
ter of the size of a walnut, and milk enough
to make it quite soft. Put it bite a baking -
tin, add a, email piece of better, and bake
to a delicate brown. This mixture, COM-
,
bined with egg and bread crumbs, rolled
into shapes, and then fried, is acceptable as
croquettes.
To IsfAlett Domes D1712PLifiVS.—You
intuit take half a poinicl of btead-trumbe
grated, half a smell cup of sugar, quater of
a pound of cliepped and sifted 81105, '5110
j50,00 and grated rind of OD C largo or two
small lemons, a saltspoonfel of salt, the yolk
ef obe egg, and encaigli of milk to meisten
c the ingredients but not reduce them to a
batter,. PRA%) is the usual quantity.
Mix, end divide int° six parts, and tie.111
34 different small cloths Whieh ' have been,'
iiret dipped in boiling water. Tie lightly,
leevieg room for the dumpling.to swell, end
put into water which bi1i 140. the •thunp-
tinge boil gently one hour and a half, then
make a lemon sauce for them of ii teaspoon-
ful ef lions one teblespooeful of butter,
half a cup Of sugar, juice and voted rind of
0, lemon, and 'urge cep ;Q boiling water
Boil all up once, and serve hot in a sance-
boat, with duniplings.
Thrift and Economy,
, Economy is not parsimony, although it is
eftenfelsely so called, itud; by many con-
sidered disreputable. it IS aln0St commend-
able virtue, and should be most sedulously
eultivated. It is not always it gift, and is
as often acquired DES inherited.. it is the re-
sult of care, thouglat, industry, and unceas-
ing watchfulness, end is, indeed, one of our
highest duties. It is not only it " gathering
up of fragments, that nothing be last," but
it is also a seeing that there are few frags
ments to be thus taken care of—the opposite
of wastefulness and extravaganbe and it is
only the mentally weak who eflato despise
and ridicule so excellent a quality.
A thrifty, economical person can make
one dollar go twice as far as a heedless, un-
thoughtful person will. Poverty need not
go hand in hand with careless waste and
shiftlessness, though it generallydoes. If
everthrift and good mi
anagement s needed,
it is where money is scathe. Never "put
your best foot forward" at the exe of
self-respedt. It may take a great' ' al cif
pet
courage to say "1 cannot afford. it,- ut it
is nobler far than to hide behind subterfuges,
or go to 'unwarrantable expensea to cosier up
undesirable poverty, whose most galling
sting is the fanciednecessity of " kl-eping
up appearances"—of sailing under %lee col-
ors, and aping the expenditures of more af-
fluent neighbors. Many whose good, sense
in other matters is indisputable, wear out
body and brain in the insane struggle to
keep up a istyle in household expense! and
dress villa. is utterly beyond. their means,
and which:blinds nobody tothetrueatate of
affairs; or; if it indeed blind a laW, it 15 80
transparent to others as to result milt dis-
astrously, to themselves. • ...
It is not the thrifty, economical class who,,
to -day, are paralyzing all branches of busi-
ness with their insane demands upon "cap-
ital." The men and women who "gather
up the fragments" are not of the hfsvaling
mob who fight under the red flag, and de-
vastate end .destroy legitimate avenles of
labor by their brutal' onslaughts uaRn the
very hands that feed them. It is not in
their homes that discontent and anent, are
bred.. The power which employs idlabands
finds In their ranks no material 'ts,build
upon. They have no time nor incliddtien to
"flyto evils they knew not of." With them the
"gush" of the so-called "laboring man's
friend" is pegarded as so much " twiCadle,
or the wily cant of the vote -seeking politi-
cian, and, sooner or later, it proves to be
the truth.
, I ,
• Winter Spearing.
, Spearing through the Ace in winter af-
fords considerable sport at a time' when
other methods, are stopped by the severe
cold. It may be practiced with comparative
comfort, and on the hundreds of small lakes
to the mirth of ue, with certainty of suc-
cess. ,. To begin then ionstruct &small shan-
ty Of common siding, about five feet square,
and with a small door for exit/Agee.. It
should be made without other opes:Mg and
without crevices, which would admat • the
light. This is floored having a hole a little
larger than a fiour bnrrel. 11 so inclined
you may provide a luxury in the shape of a
small stove of sheet iron with stove pipe of
about two inches in diameter. Being now
ready aor,operations, convey the shanty out
open a frozen lake or river where the water
beneath is from five to fifteen feet deep.
Out a hole through the ice to correspond ;
with the hole in the floor of your shanty.
Place the latter over this. hole. If light
• enters between the bottom of the shanty
and the ice, bbock up with snow. 11 the
lake is covered with snow scrape off a space
around the shanty to ailmit daylight into
the water.
On entering this shanty the eye ca,n dis-
tinguish nothing, in the almost total dark-
ness, but the glaring hole and bright water.
beneath. In a few moments the outlines of
objests are distinguishable, and on Woking
downward into the water, the 'weeds and
bottom appear with almost startling clear-
ness. No matter how cold without, Or how
wildly blows the wind, your May here take
your ceinfort as thoroughtly satin yon own
snug hoitte.s • •
• '"
• Miring provided evtociden minnow, load-
ed at the bottom with lead, gaudilyspotted
with red and blueand basing a bright tin
tin on each side and. a tin tail fasten it by
a line from these to six feet long (depending
on the depth of the water) to a stick about
eight inches in length. This is held in the
left hand, the minnow is dropped into the
water, and by bending the fins and tail a
little, it is made to "rove" over a. circuit of
several feet by a slight continuoas jerking
of the little stick. .A little practice will en-
able the nonce to "get the hang of it," and
a day or two will make himan adept. The
minnow is thus made to dart hither and
thither across the hole, end three feet cr six
feet below the surface.
A pike perhapi discovers the minnow and
makes a dash for it, but the eccentric move-
ments of the latter deceive him, and he
misses the prize. Again and again he re-
turns to the attack each time- more slowly
until a convenient opportunity is offered to
strike him. Very often be comes to a dead
stand -still below the minnow, following it
slowly to the surface, if it is gradually raised
and kept roving.
The spear used neccessarily has a short
handle. It is kept with its point resting on
the edge'of the ice -hole ree,c1Y for instant
use. A dont cord is attached to the handle
haleellent ,sport can be obtained in this
in venter all through the winter months, and
large fine fish taken, which being thrones'
outside the shamty soon freeze and are
brought to the table in better &Ivor than
at any. other season of the yeaa It is as-
tonishing that this plan is not idore gen-
erally known and practiced, being wholly
Inc from the objectiens to netting as it is
no butchery awl aloes not unduly thin out
the game.
There ere'several lakes ewer McMinn), in
the State of Illinois, which are dotted with
scores of these shanties from the time the
ice becomes fairly solid Until spring warns
ttlitoen,irOWDerS to remove to a better foenda.
"Wealthy Merchant—s'What 1 Yon here
ap,tin 1 Why I kicked you down stairs • and.
out into the street this morelifg, yoa impu-
dent fellow."
Peddleran" Ish dot so ? Vet, e eplenclid
' memory 1 I had forgotten all epotit it. Dont
you vant to puy a fodder duster paten you
kick me out some more."
HERE ANI) YEIERE.
Glatlstolte celebrated his tionseinsaieveuth
birthday en Weduesday laSt,
A nutnber of Eastern taxidermiste are en-
camped among the r.lain Thousaud, Islands,
racer Ponce de Leon Pay, Fla.,
slaying the
now nesting feathery tribe by the whole -
Utica firm has just made a rope thirty
• feet long with which Mrs. Druse, the niur.
dorm, will be hanged if she hangs at
it is five-eighths .of an Molt thiels, Made Of
015 strands, of shoe thread, and is altneet as
etrong
it wire rope of that size.
The Bishop of Moesonee in his animal
circular letter, speaks of the reappearance
of disease amongst the little community et
Moose Factory, ou Hudson's Bey,resulting
in twenty-four deaths, seventeen males and
seven females. ,c
A carload of furs recently shipped from
Winnipeg to New York, consisted of 437
bean, 65 silver foxes, 5,137 beavers, 800
foxes, 4,255 lynxes, 8,178 mertens, 291
wolveriaes, 210 wolves, 65 grey fexes, and
a host of small animals. It was valued at
$71,00a%
Amin Wisconsin was out hunting and
a shower came up. He put his hand over
the mum's) of hie gun to keep thepowder dry,
When a, heavy clap of thunder coming he in-
voluntarily jumped, his knee struck the ham-
pmieeic'eos.fthe gun, and his hand was blown to
Jeremiah Bawdier, of Hamburg, Pa., was
awakened the other night by his watch dog,
which had set up a barking and howling un-
derhis Window. Getting up and following
the animel he arrived at his .warehouse,
same distance away, in time to frighten off
two burglars.
He wasn't a journalist, only a common
reporter, that wrote this :—Love is the
precious loom. whose enchanting shuttle
weaves all the tangled threads oflifeinto
that exquisite lace of witchery which makes
perfect and complete the glorious fabric
Of rapture and delight.
Winnipeg advices say that with the new
year the Dominion Government will make a
number of postal extensions throughout
Southern Manitoba where railroad construc-
tion has taken place this year, extending the
postal car service and giving a snail twice a
week at all available pmts.
The Railway Age says that in the year
just closing 8,010 miles of new main line
railway track have. been built in the United
States, Kansas leads the Country with the
surprising amount of 1,520 miles, the great-
er part laid . within the last six months.
Assuming- the average cost' throughout the
country to have been but $20,000 per mile,
the -expenditure fair roadway ,akine was
$160,000,000. Present indications show
even greater activity.
Alsace-Lorraine must be a true paradise
for sportsmen. Last year there were shot
in the forests of the Reichlande 37 wolves,
1,199 wild boars, 152 wild cats, and 2,680
Loxes, f course, an abundance
dinarygame. Lorraine has long .been en-
deavoring to rid herself of predatory ani-
mals, butte) far to littlepurpose, for French
huntsmen are not so zealous in exterminat-
ing the wolf as they might be. •
Twa ROM of John Haslam, of Waltham,
Me., while driving through the woods the
other day carne upon two deer—one alive,
one dead—locked together by the horns.
The greund was all torn up around them so
that thc lead buck was nearly buried. The
boy shot the live deer, and then found that
the ()thee had been dead several days. Its
neck bad been broken. They had to get
stout stakes in order to pry the deers' ant-
lers apart.
A serious difference exists between the
Cabinets of•Vienna and Berlin. It is claim-
ed Prince Bismarck is Serving Russian de-
signs. without regard to the interests of
Austria. Herr Von Tisza, the Hungarian
Premier, it is stated, will soon hold a con-
ference with Count Kalnoky, and will insist
that the situation be cleared up, and that
Prince Bismarck be askedto declare whether
Germany is an ally of Russia or Austria-
Hungary. •
Ida Newman, of 9tahi, Tex., was bitten One of the severest snow storms that ever
by a snake, and died, and Major Henry
visited the country passed over England re -
Brown writes thus to the Pearsall News: cently. The snowstorm appears to have
." I read in your last of the death from snake , doue an amount of damage to the telegraph
bite of little Ida Newman, of Quihi, and my wires which is unprecedented. The tele -
heart almost bled for her parents, under the graph wires in London were snapping with
belief that if they had immediately applied
- alarming rapidity, and in Fleet street the
a warm, wet poultice of tobacco the litt e in- policemeu curled the broken ends round the
nocent would. have survived. Two just such lamp posts.. • A train on the Midland line
bites were overcome in just that way near I was .delayed over an hour by the falling of
Me at Belton in 1858." telegraph wires across the track. There,
. At the Walker ranch, on the John Day was very seversi weather at Reading on
River, in Oregon, it hunter named Marsh is Tuesday. The snow that -fell in The after -
resting up after a hard tussle with a black noon was heavier than has been experienced
bear, which he smoked out of a hollow tree. for years, whilst thewincl blew a. hurricane,
He went in for a hand-to-hand encounter, causing considerable datnage to the roofs of
Englishman named Rudd; stopping at the
spring's. Tito time was fixed for the marl -
nage and all, ite preparations wore made,
when the mind and refused
te marry him. The libiglislunitu applied to
Spiro Alley and Fred for it warrant to er.
rot thesgirl. Thq issued it, and the girl
was brought before them to anewer the
chargee preferred, whetever they were.
Rudd insisted that the marriage teke place
theta She refused te comply, but the jue-
tices Waisted that she must keep her pro.
miae or go to prison. The frightened gfei
filially consented, and the cerenmay was
quickly performed. There is no aoubt what-
ever of the eurreetnesa Of tho alarm state.
Mont, and hatense exeitement gists in the
neighborhood since the facts leaked out
A despatch from St. john'a, N,B., on
Thursday last, says :—The small steamer,
Sir John, left this port last night ebout 11
o'clock for Shulee, N. S_,.. with a general
cargo. When near Black Point, a short
time after leaving port, fire broke out in the
galleY of the 'steamer, said rapidly spread
ever the vessel. The may boat was soon
launched, but it upset and drifted away. As
their only chance, Capt. Purdy then took
the helm and steered for the shore'two miles
'distant. After much suffering from smoke
and fire they ran the vessel on the rocks,
When the captain jumped overboard and
reached the land. The next man to jump,
John Sinclair, failed to reaoh the shore and
was drowned. The remainder of the crew,
four men,' then got ashore by a rope secured
by the captain from the vessel. All of the
survivors ere more or less burnt. They
had to remain on the beach in the cold till
daylight. The captain reached hero this
afternoon. The steamer was built last sum-
mer, was valued at $10,000 and was insured
for $5,000. She was owned by Captain
Purdy and his brother, of Sackville, N. 13.
SONE OF DOSE SAYINGS.
DANZ D171;1)7.21.
I vhas better to do a big peesness in a
shmall shtore dan to do a shmall poesuess in
a big shtore.
Some folks visas sooch kickers dot dey cam.
plains of der shmall size of apple -cores.
Many a coon dot ishkildt oep a tree could
haf got avhay all right on der groundt.
I haf took notis dot dose peoples who bor-
row der moss' tea und coffee und sugar from
deir neighbors, borrow der least troubles for
Der family who dean' provide for a rainy
day will sooner dr later see sooch a dry
time as nefer vhus.
Sometimes Truth goes out to take a walk
and meets Gossip, but de pair nefer comae
home together.
I:belief dot if I vhas vhort $10,000,000 I
could feel sorry for der troubles of der whole
Good Luck vhas somepody who vhill help
a fool ash queek as a wise man. Success vhas
der reward of hardtvhork undperseverance.
Der leedle shildren dot we see aroundt us
vhas de rain -drops dot keep der hearts of
men from becoming parched und dusty.
One haf der peoples goes up a ladder th
look for a prize vhich Thu under der house
ell der time.' •
Maype it was petter for us dot we haf some
troubles. If not, tings happen vhe become
so happy dot vhe melt avhay und der side.
vhalk vhas all grease.
Kind vhords cost nothings; dot's yhy so
many of us carry such a sthock of 'em.
Der working man who has good credit mit
der grocer und butcher vhill always be a
poor man.
People vhill look for oranges hi a cabbage
field, und pecanse no oranges rhea foun t,
dot same peoples are determined not to ap-
preciate cabbage.
Truth vhas a big thing, but dere vhas
sometimes when a big lie vhas vhort two of
him to make der family all right. Dot vhas
mine oxPerience mit philosophy.
•
Heavy Snowstorm in England.
and the.bear not only broke his knife but cut .houses. Trees were also badly damaged.
and scratched him up most fearfully and one cuttin on the Great Western ' - ti
•
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
et1qout:tol tiwbettlieivvel 'Ituizrt
Ayer's Sersaparilla bee
iw thr Scroftilone
mors, It Is pleaSant
tlalo:11C11 vpigilinicoestlwa briiodiY•e'
take, gives strength
permanent, instiog, re-
sult then any medicine
Q.
1 hare used Aye'
r,;
gamma villa, in my, him -
for Scrofula, and
ktittioitivh,fitfl lly ,isittaNlvtellut
thoroughly eradicate
this F.
rlipa,b,N1 edrir, itte
Greenville, Tenn. .
For forty years I
have sutiered with gry,
81 014,s. I have tried
al so s Of remedies
for in Complaint, but
found ethliet until I
000e c e d. using
.A.y e r' s Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot-
RoIeittpitovret , sfitliteib.
_ammenorytupd.otAeWlecsbutrierdy:
ties of this ineitiledi,ne10:
NYVe141111' NfV11.1Sorn SOC' aStflaVrOrril4
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try-
ing other reniedies,
and gettbag no relief, I
began to take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and, in a
few months, was cured.
—RiSusan
asLt.arCaosso.k, 909
Albany sI., Boston
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is superior to ally blood
purifier that have
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt -
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
It is good, also, for a
weak stomach.—Millie
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla;
Prepared by Dr.S. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six lbottles, 85.
The Great Enm_.-lish Prescription.
A successful medicine used over
80 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, NervOles
Wealmess, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
(racrons] indiscretion, or over-exertion. terrsa)
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others
IF.arel.eriAptisk.rtriceDrnuoggeltiebt sfuotruTtel7 OGnreeaSpzaclaugst.
$1. Six $5, by mail. Write forParnphiet. Address
Eureka atemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C, Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists.
C. 8c S., \9-„IDLEY,
UNDERTAKERS!
--AND-7--
Furniture Manufaeureiki
—A FULL STOCK OF—
Furniture, Coffins, Cashets,
And everythine in e above line, to meet
in ea ate waists.
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals furnithed and condueted it
extremely low pi ices.
EMBLEMS OF ALI. TED DIFFEURNT SOciET:F.S
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of it physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating_ female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfeck success by
over 10,000 ladies. Masant, safe,
effectual. Ladies ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, or inclose pest -
age for sealedparticulars..Sold by
all druggists, 81_per box. Address
VIE EtIBEXA. OH CAL CO.. Dirraorr, Mari
ere Sold in Ill.a.nter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
after sitting down on him quite a little while, way the trains were delaygcl by snowdrifts.
went off to find new quarters for the Winter. On line from Paddiegton to Reading
• The hunter dragged himself th Walker's, and from Bath to Bristolall.the telegraph
where he will have to "bele up" for some poles ere it perfect wreck, most . of the
time. poles being splintered like matchwood and
Lora Dufferin's health is hi a very nu- Vim; in all directions. The railway
satisfactory state. He has been more or
idlodwanr,e ts ihgen ( o
trains a
less unwell for a long time past, and it is c"iebnist)itellec;all)illy3esdell:yhg
eit1 a
clear thitt his constitution avill not stand the line by flags. It' seems probable that
ig
are
i.
the Indian climate. There are grave' fears the wires between Bristol and London will
thathe will be unable to complete his
not be restored for two or three clays. The
. '
teAn deface as Viceroy', .but he is sure to
atop iirinditemitil he is literally Cenepelled:
to rettrin honie. Lerd'Dielhousie ail Lord.
Canning and Lord Elgin all died premature-
ly because they insisted on working on at
Calcutta long after they had been warned A woman's e life should be written in her
that they must leave India. home, her past with its warmth of suulight,
At a meeting the other' day of all the its shadows of 'memory, her present with its
leading citizens of, 'Halifax the follOwing strength of service, itstrace of sympathy, I
resolution was unanimously adopted :— and her future with its calmness of coming
"That in order to secure the permanent twilight, its restfulness of hope beyond the
unity of :the Etnpire some f orm of federation night. No woman's life ints full, visible tax-
is essential That for the impose of influ- prossion without a home. Homeless svomen
telegraphs in other directions have suffered
equally as far ascan be ascertained.
• ,Woman in the Nome.
3
UnapstroacIsed for
.;211 'Tone and Quality
cip.-rfo.oexes FFi
BELL 81:(10,3 Guelph ort,
'ending publio opinion in purpose
Scotia by are denied their natural language, and speak
showing the iMportance and advantages of with conscious effort, with sense of loss, a
maintaining British connection by the language less vital and human, like deaf
adoption of such a system of organization, mutes by sign and gesture. Bet emotion is
a society be formedto advocate and support more than utterance, life more than utter-
theprinciplea of federation. That this soci. mice, life more than its utmosts expression.
etY ba`now Rimed, to he • called the Nova We may miss the rightful insignw. of our
Scotian Branch of the. Imperial Federation home; but we cannot be disinherited, Those
League." whose spirits are at home in the truth, the
A. shocking and fatal accident occurred on faith, the love which are immortal, have
an up freight special on the eestern division Wilt for thetnselves, not tabernacles on the
of the C. P. IL oti Monday night, two miles Mount of Tramsfigeratiors but etertiallionies.
east of Nepigots A carpenter named Gor- ,
don, from Port Arthur, was riclingon engine
269, together with brakesman -Frederick, A Discussion of Gelder.
Pirenia'si liarry Brunel]. and Engineer Ram- "Why do you call a vessel she ?" said
say, when, the crown sheet burst. The Ilonry to Fred, the other day,
.frightful rush of etcam blew the three first "Perhaps because she wears a bow iri
named:Mtn out 4 the engine on to the track
front," (mowers Fred,
where they had to lie in the cold, with the "That teignt be one reason, but another
temperature 40 below zero. All were ter- is that she is not ready fax business until
ribly scalded and frozen. Gordon died tsvo she Ls peoperly manned,"
lieurs alter with it broken back. The fire. ' it Von ; and it tikes a good many yaws
man had one leg broken, and was badly to lig hor cut."
frozen 011 the face, hands and feat The ":hen I hear old sailors speak about her
brakeman was badly scalded. ancl sthashed going in stens,.
about the face, bet was eble to walk. The "Conclusive 1 But ynn nms t admit n.
engineer escaped ininry. ' ship is not alWays feminine."
A. yonng girl named Taylor, fifteen years 1 " Well?" • '
of age, living near Grayson sulphur springs, "When she is it trian.of.wa ."--[Chioago
(IraySon county, was engaged to' many an Ledger.
TIN e'ELESRATED Fa7
D7 CHASES
pasovtAKE. *
TAHOE LOOR
FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES
" When an, intelligent man pants to pur,
chase, he balls from parties whose stalutimy in. '
their several eattings is a guarantee /or the
quality of their wares." 'This sterling snot to is •
doubly true in regard to patent medicines, buy
only those Triad(' by practical 'professional ,,un.
Dr. CAASE is trio well and favorably Ishowli 1.y
his reteipt books to require any reconime»des
Mon.
Dn. Clines s Livee Cure has a receipt brok
Wr0pped around every bottle which is worth its
weight in gold.
DR, Onesn's Liver Cure is gueranteed to sire
all diseases arising from it torpid or insulin)
11100 such 8.8 laver conipictiat, Das/alight. '••
dieciagescion. gilionnsness,
ache, 5,1vor Spots, Sallow Complexion, rile.
THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS
CuAsn's Liver Curets n certain cnro for'
all derangements of tlie itidnoys,F0101105 pain in
the .bItek pain in lower portion an. abdomen,
002'810111 desire to p090 urine, red and white
eedinionts,, shooting pains in passegcs oright's
dithose circa ell urhattry lronhhu. ate.
, Try it. take no °taloa it will cure you.
IV all cicalorit st etas) per beide.
netre axes "asses% ass 'co,
test Advert see dAr4* DA. Ilexes
Sold at C. LU",17./S, Agent, Exeter,