The Exeter Times, 1887-6-2, Page 2AMUSING. DIETAMOIS.
A Common Cold Mn is.id
to be an animal that brie a
Ife oftea the begieuing of serious Wee,
lions of the Throat, Bromide), Tubes,
and Lungs, Therefore, the impertanee of
'early and effective treatment canmet be
overestimated. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
may always be relied upou for the speedy
c ure Of a Cold or Cough.
Last January I was attaeted with a
severe Cold, whieh, by negleet- and fre-
quent exeoseres, became worse, finally
settling on my hings A errible eellgh
S0011 followed, accompanied be pains hi
the Chest, from which 1 saffered intensely,
After trying various remedies, evithout
obtaining relief, 1 commeneed taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, end was
Speedily Cured,
am satisfied that this remedy saved my
Zife.—Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, R. L
contracted a severe cold, which Bud.
deuly developed into Pneumonhe present-
ing daugerous and obstinate. symptoms.
3!dy physician at once ordered the use of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. His instructions
'were followed, and the result was a rapid
and permanent cure. —H. E. Simpson, .
Bogera Prairie, Texas.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Cold whieh settled on my Lungs. I con.
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only tefhporaryrelief. A friend induced
me to try Ayer, s Cherry Peetoral, After
taking two bottles of this medicine I wIla
cured. Slues then I have given the Pec-
toral to my c11ildret4 and consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in iny family. —
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some thne ago I took a slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on any lungs. I had a hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those wile
knew me best considered my life to be
, in great danger. I continued to suffer
until I commenced using Ayer's Cherr
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this va -
nable medicine cured me, and I feel that
I owe the preservation of my life to its
curative powers. — Mrs. Ann Lockwood,
Akron, New York.
A Cherry PectoralIs id d,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is niore
in demand than any other medicine of its
class. —J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
l'repared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Masa.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
THE EXETER TIMES.
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and we will send you
sample box of goods
free a royal, valuable
that put you in the way of making more
snoney at once, than anything else in America.
Bothsexes of all ages eau live at home and.
'work in spare time, or all the time. Capital
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Customers supplied TUESDAYS , TRUE S -
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CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
How Lost HOW' Restor e
We have redentiv ablished a new edition
of DR.O17LVERWEtLS CELSBBATED
SA.Y o n the reclicals.nd perm en en t cure (with- .;
Get medicine)ofNervousDebilityArentalend
physical capacity. impediments to Marriage
mania for getting up eocieties and making
himself preeident If the presidency haa
been already claimed, he C011tela8 himself
with the position of treasurer, In the oVn-
ical old bachelor's opimon, edeae are like
beards --men only eet them when they are
grown up, and women never have any. It
was probably another old bachelor who aid:s
" Nature shudders when she sees a wernan
throw a stone; but when a woman attempts
to plit wood, nature covers her heed rind
retiree to a dark and mouldering cave in
temporary despair," A spinster says old
bachelors are frozen.out old gardeners iu the
flower -bed of love,
An Englishman once asked a son of Erin
if the roads in Ireland were good. Pat re-
plied : " Yes ; they are eo fine that 1 won-
der you do not basport some of them iuto
England. Let me see—thereai the road to
love, strewed with roses ; to matrimony,
through nettles ; to honour, through the
camp • to prison, through the law ; and te
the undertaker's, through physic." ''Have
you any road to preferment?" asked the
Englishman. "Yes, faith, we have; but
that is the dirtiest road in the kingdom."
A thoughtful writer describes one -eyed
travellers, who see a great deal of some par-
ticular class of objects and are blind to all
others, and adds : "The Irish jaunting car,
in which the passengers sit back to back, is
a sort of type of what befalls many tourists
in Ireland. Each sees a great deal, and re-
ports faithfully what he has seen on one side
of th,e road, and the other on the other.
One will have seen all that is green, and the
other, all that is orange."
A fanatical Sabbatarian writes: "The
Sunday newspaper is a crayfish in the dikes
of misrule, a crayfish that undermines the
banks, behind which the racecourse, the
theatres, the saloon, the gambling dens, &c.,
are roaring for exit." Another newspaper
described a fire by saying that the red flames
danced in the heavens, and. flung their fiery
arms about like a black funeral pall, until
Sam Jones got on the roof and doused them
out with a pail of water.
The answer of Apollonius to Vespasian is
not without humour and instruction. Ves-
Diemen asked him "What caused Nero's
overthrow 1" He answered : "Nero could
touch and tune the 'harp well; but in gev.
ernment, sometimes he used to wind the pins
too high, sometimes to let them down too
low." And certain it is thhat nothing de-
stroysy so rnuch as
untimely interchange of power pressed too
far and relaxed too much.
George Stephenson was once asked by a
scientific lady what he considered the most
pewerful force in nature. "Oh," said he in
a gallant spirit, I will soon answer that
question : it is the eye of the woman for the
man who loves her; for if a woman look
with affection on a young man and he
should go to the uttermost ends of earth,
the recollection of that look will bring him
back. There is no other force in nature
that could do that."
A rural poet said of his lady -love " She
is graceful as a water -lily, whffe her breath
is like an armful of clover." An American
poet wrote a euloey of Washington, whose
glorious life should compose a volume as
Alps immortal, spotless as its snows. The
stars should be its type, its press the age,
the earth its binding, and the' sky its page.
Truly, some American poets go in for
marvels of metaphor.
"A cunning knave can form no notion of
a nobler nature," says the same writer.
"e is like the goats on Robinson Crusoe's
island, which saw clearly everything below
them, but very imperfectly what was above
them; so that Robinson could never get at
them from the valleys ; but when he came
upon them from the hilltop, he took them
quite by surprise."
To say that a coquette is a rosebush from
which each young beau plucks a leaf, and
the thorns are left for the husband, is not
very complimentary. Compliments are the
coin that people pay a man to his face;
sarcasm, what they pay him out with be-
hind his back.
Equally ready with a similitude was the
negro who, when giving' evidence in court,
was asked about th4onesty of.a neighbour.
"I know nothing ag'iinst him," was the re-
ply; "but if I was a chicken, I would roost
high when ho was hanging around"
Ridicule, says a Germou critic, is like
blow with the fist wit, like the prick of a
needle; irony, like the sting of a thorn;
and humour, the plester which heals all
these wounds. All of these qualities may be
found in some metaphors.
A. farmer said : "One thing I don't like
aleout city folks—they be either ao stuck up
that yer can't reach 'em with a haystack
pole, or so blamed friendly that they forget
to pay their board."
A talented lady who lectured before a
literary society, speaking of Job and his
patience, remarked that all her sympathies
went out to Mrs. Job, who had to make the
poultices.
The Chinese call overdoing a thing, a
huneh-back making a bow. When a man
values himself overmuch, they compare him
to a rat falling into a scale ea.'. weighing ib -
You look," said an Irishman to a pale
haggard smoker, "as if you had got out of
your grave to light your cigar, and couldn't
find your way back again."
Gordon Cumming likened an African
ungle to a forest of fishhooks relieved by an
occasional patch of penknives;
etc °suiting from excesses.
Puce,in sea e enve 000,00 y cen 8,03' ITO
postage tamps.
Thecelebrated authorof this admirable es
sayoleanly demonstrates, from thixtv years
suecessfuipractice, that al erre in g con.sequ en .
ces may be radically cured without the dang-
erous lute of internalreedicines or the nse of
the knife; Point oat a, mode of cure atone
simple certain and effectual, by means of
which every suffererom inetter whathis eon
ditionmay be ,xnay cure himself ehsaply, pri
vatelv and radically.
lecture ehould be inthe hands of ev-
eryyoutia andevery 100010 tb eland.
Address •
TRE CULVERWELL MEDICAL COMPANY,
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Fest Odle° Box 450
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Send lOote. for 100 -Pa oc Pamphlet
Almost a 'Utopia.
A Place on earth has been found where
taxes are unknown. It is a territory bor-
dering on the northern line °Isof Lincoln
County, Me., called " Hibbert's Gore." It
contains 334 acres of land and 10 flourishing
families. It is bounded by the lines of
therecounties,Knox,Lincoln, and, Waldo but
is not claimed by either. The inhabitants do
not maintain a municipal organization and
cannot vote for president, governor, mem-
bers of the Legislature, or to n officers, but
they are contented with their lot, have fine
farms and good roads, their pork barrels and
potato bins are, open to one another, and
they do not care a, ramp for poliface. This
corn unity comes as near to hating a Uto-
pia as community evcr did. —Lewiston, (Me.)
Journal,
A New Rind of Nail.
A new kind of nail, for attaching moldings
and other light lember, which leaves no nail.
holee, is made with a point at each end and
• wi th an outwardly -pro j tie g head or should-
er midway between the points. The nail is
-fleet driven into the wood by means of a
piinch, which straddlos tlio prdtrudtngp01111
and bears on the head. When enough have
been dieter' iri the molding is placed. Over the
nails and driven down. '
aarsaisessa-ross.----, 1
"I have observed one peculiar charac-
teristic amongst lunatics," sagely remarked
a wag to one of his frieeds, "They are all ;
great economizerof time; they no sooner
go out of theit mind than they immediately
,
go in seem," 1
AU Light There.
Children are happy couneelore 1 They
are te our herd, practical, everyday lives
What the t5tars aro to the heavens, or the
flowers and birds to the earth,
"Ab I what would the world be to as
lf the children wore no more 7
We should dread the desert behind usi
ki one than the dark before."
There is a family in tide city who are de-
pendent at this moment upon a little child
for all the present eunehine of their lives.
A few weeks ago the young wife aud
mother was etrieken down to die.
It was ee sudden, so dreadful when the
grave family physician called theirs together
in the parlor, and in his solemn professional
way intimated to them the truth—there was
no hope !
Then the question arose among them, who
would tell her.
Not the doctor! It would be eruel to let
the maid science vo to their dear one on
such alFerrand.
Not the aged !nether, whe was to be left
childless and alone
Nor the young hueband, who was walking
the floor with clenched hands and rebellious
heart.
Not—there was only one other, and at
this moment he looked up from the book he
had been playing with unnoticed by them
all and asked gravely:
"Is my mamma, doin' to die? "
Then without waiting for an answer he
sped from the room and up stairs as fast a
his little feet would carry him,
Friends and neighbors were watching by
the sick woman. They wonderingly no-
ticed the pale face of the child as he climbed
on the bed and laid his small head On his
mother's pillow.
"Mamma, " he asked in sweet, caressing
tones, is you ' fraicl to die ?"
The mother looked at him with swift in-
telligence. Perhaps she had been thinking
of this
"Who—told—you---Charlie ?" she asked,
faintly.
"Doctor an' papa an' body, " he whispered."Mamma, doar
lit-
tle mamma, dean' be 'fraid to die, 'ill you."
1 "No, Charlie," said the young mother
after one supreme pang of grief; , no inam-
ma won't
be afraid "
"due' shut your eyes in 'e dark, mamma;
teep hold my ham— an an when you open
'ern, mamma, it '11 be all there. "
When the family gathered awe-stricken
' at the bedside, Charlie held up his little
I hand.
"Hu -s -h I My mamma doan to sleep.
Her won't wake up here any more 1"
And so it proved. There was no heart-
rending farewell, no agony of parting, for
when the young mother woke she hadpassed
beyond, and as baby Charley said: "It was
all light there 1"
Forming a Union in Japan.
The missionaries of the different Protes-
tant churches in Japan are trying to form
something in the shape of a union. Those
belonging to the Episcopal body took the
initiative. There are, however, apparently
not a few difficulties to be met and overcome 1
before matters come to a practical bearing.
The bishops and missionaries of the Church
of England and of the Protestant Episcopal
church. of the United States, at a meeting in
Osaka on the Stla of February last, adopted '
a resolution to the effect that they desired
the establishment "in Japan of a Christian
t Church which, by imposing no non-essential
conditions of communions, shall include as
many as possible of the Christians of this
country." This and. other resolutions were
sent to the secretaries of the other Christian
bodies in the country, and immediately it
-was found that the great difficulty would be
over the settlement of what was to be looked
, upon as " essentiaL" The Presbyterians
I say everywhere that they believeth t
a
" presbyters " and " bishops " form one I
order. The Episcopalians say they are differ- '
ent. Well, is this to be looked 00 05 an es-
sential or the other thing? Here is the
latest stage matters have reached. The
different Presbyterian churches in Japan
have a anion among themselves and call
their united body the "United church of
Christ in Japan." After conference over
the proposals of the Episcopal brethren the
Presbyterian missionaries argued' upon the
following questions which were sent for
1. Do the Bishops d h lgyfhl
answer :—
Osaka conference regard the Episcopate as
one of the "non-essential" conditions re-
ferred to in the resolution?
1. Do they acknowledge that the Presby-
terian church is as truly a church of Christ
as is a church of the Anglican communion?
3. Are they ready by word and deed pos-
itively to acknowledge the validity of the
ordination of the 'ministers of the United
Church of Christ in Japan? Are they ready
to receive the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per a eir hands?
It will be interesting to see what sort of
pswers are returned to these questions. It
is very evident that on any other terms than
those implied in the above queries, there
could be no union. There would be merely
absorption.
Discouraging.
A young man who went to the West filled
with enthusiasm and a desire to "grow up
with the country," surprised his friends by f
returning home after an absence of but three
weHeekss.a
id that while he was out land -hunt-
ing in what he thought was the garden -spot o
cf An.erica, he came across a boarded -up
claim shanty. On the boards nailed across ,
the door he found this inscription which
explained his departure for the East:
}fore miles from a nayber
Sixteen miles from a postofis
Twenty-five miles from a raleroad
A hundred and atty from timber
250 feet from water—
There's no place like home. We've gene
East to spend the winter with my wife's
folks.
Kindness in Handling Horses.
W. C. Coup, the veteran ahoWxnan, says
" Our sy stern of training horees at the preeebt
ay is to conquerhors'e by kid but
firm treattnent. To teach him he has nothing
to fear at the heat& of his trainer In that
manner the confidence of a horse is established
and thou the labor of teaching him vvhat, he
is enacted to do follows, The old circus
trainers, in the (1037.4(1037.4when one single educa-
ted horse was a marvel, accomplished their
ends by cruelty and making the animal fear
them. They asicomplished their encle to a
WEIGHING THE POSITIOia CAREFULLY,
We are not Of the opinion that her Majesty
f England's life is in danger from any
black odhspiracy," but that a severe and
p
VICTORIA IN PERIL.
A starcaug Prophecy concerning. nusialaws
d. titiwtling pgroupehenee.y coueeruing the
Queen of England has recently been pub-
lished in the columns of a London weekly
newspaper. The preeent is declared to be
a eupremely critical day for Victoria.
Whether it is sudden illness, or assassina-
tion, or serious accident, or death that is to
overtake the sovereign, is not specifically
set forth. The vaticination only one so far
as to warn the Queen ancl her Privy Couneil
that there is some hidden denger lurking in
eecret for her today, and that it is probably
connected with a black conspiracy, '
Eminent British astrologers and astron-
omers, like Mr. C. C. Massey, M. A., of
Oxford,:and Mr, Alfred J. Pisrce, of Cam -
budge, editor of Zadkiel Almanac early
in the year predicted danger to the 'Queen.
Indeed, so far back as October, 1886, when
the Almanac was published, Mr. Pearce
#airke jubilee of Her Majesty's happy reign
will be celebrated in 1887 with pomp and
rejoicing. Unfortuastely, two primary
rections and certain positions at the solar
revolution, pre -signify some trouble and
some debility of health.
er maxmoharp
that certain well known "mediums" who
profess to receive messages from the spirit
world are of the same opinion as the learned
astrologers. The spirit voices are in accord
with the teaching of the stars. Thus those
who have made a study of the occult of sof-
ences, and those who claim to be the med-
ium of spiritual manifestations, as well as
others who claim to be careful observers of
time in Great I3ritain, are all. agreed that
not only eomething of a dire and startling
nature is to happen the Queen, but they are
also agreed upon the date of this event.
This concensus is particularly remarkable as
respects the date. "The catastrophe,"
says the paper to which we refer, "for as
such it must be regarded, is considered by l
some to be connected with the Socialists,
but on what ground is not very manifest un-
less another riot is to be apprehended. The
black conspiracy 'might turn out to be an
effort on the part of the Socialists to obtain
notoriety by a great display during the pro-
cession of royalty through the streets in this
the jubilee year. Any such attempt would
be almost sure to bring about a collision be-
tween them and the forces of order. But
we happen to know that the authorities are
already on their
GUARD AGAINST THIS DANGER."
Dismissing as of indeterminate value the
spiritualistic revelations and the ideas of ob-
servers of the times, it will be proper to in-
vestigate the astrological aspect of the pre-
diction. Queen Victoria according to the
official bulletin published' in the Courier, was
hornet 4h. 15m. on the morning of May 24,
1819, at Kensington Palace. About six de-
grees of Gemini were on the ascendant and 2
degrees 24 minutes of Aquareus on the mid -
heaven. Four of the signs are found "in-
tercepted "—Virgo in the fifth house, Pisces
in the eleventh, Scorpio in the sixth and
Taurus in the twelfth. The sun and Moon,
separated only one degree thirty-three min-
utes, had just risen when Victoria was born,
Jupiter was in the midheaven and in sextile
aspect with Mars. These were exceedingly
fortunate positions, and they were the un-
mistakable signs of the brilliant future of
the babe. They indicated such a future as
Shakespeare describes the well known
lines:
To whom the heavens in thy nativity
Adjudged an olive branch and laurel crows
As likely to be blest in peace and war.
THE HOROSCOPE OF HER MAJESTY
indicates strong good sense without any con-
spicuous intellectuality. She has fine artis-
tic appreciation, which is an attribute of in-
stinct more than of reason, She has what
for want of a better phrase is "human na-
ture" intensed Shef lfill the
Johnsonian ideal of being a good hater. She
sticks to her friends. She has a strong pre-
d'I f ul' ' t . Sheh h
courage of her convictions, and she is opin-
ionated and. stubborn. 'She is industrious,
persevering and thrifty and had she been
born out of the purple, of humble parents,
she would have made a helpful, loving •and
industrious wife for a poor man. These
traits her horoscope unmistakable disclose
and such a woman the whole world knows
her to be. ox MAY 9, 1887 THE PLANET MARS
by secondary direction, was traversing the,
Queen's ascendant. There is also a prim-
ary direction, computed by epherical trigon-
ometry, also found to be in force—the
quadrature of the Sun and Moon in what is
termed "the zodiac converse." Furthermore,
St t d ' t degrees
and fifty minutes of the sign Cancer, which
is quitesnear an eked quadrature of Mars in
the radicalfigure. These are the three threat-
ening aspects. Their significance as setforth
by the Most learned astrologers are about as
follows:
(1.) Mars traversing the ascendant by sec-
ondary direction—" Accidents or diseases;
hemorrage frequently results; danger of
homicide or of being killed.
(2.) Quadrature of Sun and Moon in zodiac
converse—" Troubles and losses, ill -health,
mental anxiety; if either luminary is hyleg
(or 'giver of life,' which the Sun is in the
Queen's horoscope), either an eruptive fever
ar op a mia is threatened."
(3.) The scpia,re of Saturn and Mars simply
. .
tends to intensify the dangers imminent
d' positions.
b ld t begin
proa th at point of perf eetion which we have
arrived at Mr, Bnek ley and Mr Bartholomew
are the pioneers of this new system of train-
ing, Mr Buckley has spent his life among
horses and lute the most complete control over
them. Their affection for Inen is something
wonderful. They are quiet and contented in
hie presence and even manifeat pleasure, but
let him be absent and they leecome tmeasy,
impatient and actually watch for hie coming, '
robably dangerous hemorrage is by no
means improbable, not perhaps to -day, but -
when the above positions will be in a mea-
sure accentuated by the transit of Mars
over the place of the Sun on June 2 next;
by the same planet's transit over the plaee of
the Moon on June 4, and by'ethe Iran it of
Mars over the ascendant on June S.
Whatever befalls the present is a highly
critical time for the Queen. But there Os no
destiny or fate in astrology. Danger may
be averted by foreknowledge and care. As
the Scripture says: "Tho wise man seeth
e danger aoli , the foolish
goeth by and is punished." Her faithful
subjects may rest assured that the Queen
11 not suffer harm if protection and watch.
fulness avail.
All Things Come to Him Who Waits.
Charley y unc 0 a3 o cos
seventy-five cents,"
Hit wife: "That was cheap, dear; what
di 37
Charley : " Bread and milk,"
Hie wife: "Isn't eeventy-five cents a good
deal for bread end milk .'
Charley : "Oh, no, Tweety-five cents
for the bread and milk and fifty cents to the
m'n'iter`"
The Empress of Austria, who is accustom -
ea to Wash the feoreof twelve old Women en
Monday -Thursday, W118 this year obliged,
on account of ill health, to forego that Cell>
ni She made thetn rieh gifts instead
A QUEEE14 TRAVELS.
The Special Train Used by 'Irictorta Iller
Journey s to Sconaud.
The royal train, provided by the London
& Northwestern Company, consists of twelve
vehicles, counting the tem royal saloons and
omitting the trucbk,
The Queen's saloons are in the centre of
the train, and these commodious ciirria es,
fitted for day and night traveling, Her a.
jesty occupies with Princess Beatrice. There
are two beds in the sleeping compartment,
which opens from the day saloon. The beds
are simple, in green and gilt furniture and
fittings, something like elaborate " cot " in
shape; and generally the interior fittinge of
the train leave nothing to be desired. The
floors are carpeted, the conk:1gs padded, the
wide windows curtained, the lamps deeply
shaded. Electric bells communicate with
the attendants or the officials, eald by press.
hag A button at the end of a long variegated
cord or bell.pull, the alarm is sounded in
the Von. A separate electric button is fixed
in each side of the sleeping compartment, by
which the attendants may be summoned;
another button when preased will cause the
train to stop as quickly ma may be. There
are the Westinghouse, vacuum, and ordinary
brakes fitted to the train, which are worked
as required by the exigencies of the loconto-
tives of different companies over those lines
Her Majesty travels, some engines being fit-
ted with vacuum, and others with the West-
inghouse brakes.
The usual furniture, comfortable but sim-
ple, and a lavatory, are ad included in the
Queen's ealoons. There are hooks and racks
for parcels, wraps, bird cages and small
bundles, of which Her Majesty and ...the
Princess convey a good supply. The late
John Brown used to occupy a seat in the
royal day saloon, back to the engine as the
train .stood, and facing the door of the
Queen's apartment, so as to be within call
at once.
The Royal saloon, devoted on this trip to
Prince Henry of Battenberg, who was tem-
porarily separated from his wife, is one used
by the Prince of Wales and fitted witli
smoking cabinet and bedroom, with two
beds, a lavatory and a stove. The Queen's
carriages are warmed in the usual way,
with hot water.
Nothing is wanted to render the journey
as little irksome and as littlefatiguing as pos-
sible. The carriages exteriorly are bright and
clean and newly polished. The wheels are
"solid "—blocks of wood taking the place of
spokes; the springs are massive; the tires
glide smoothly over the rails.; the gas is a
patented article ; the carriage steps let down
as in road carriages, and the wide.plate-glass
windows permit an extensive view of the
country through which the train is passing.
The train, we will suppose, has been sup-
plied with gas and tested generally. It is
then handed over, in good condition and in
working order, athe Southwestern officials,
who acknowledge its receipt. and take it
carefully to Gosport, where Her Majesty
will entsr it at 6:40 cn the afternocn of
Tuesday, the 17th of August.
The luggage is in the vans ; the parcels,
wraps, rugs and pet birds, Ste., are all in
their places ; the attendan s and the suite
are seated. Time, 6 : 45; and the train,
with a southwestern engine attached, quits
the Royal Clarence Yard, Gosport, for Edin-
burgh direct, passing over the lines of four
different, companies en route—viz., the
Snuthwestern, Grand Western, Northwest-
ern, and North British railways.
Her Majesty is supplied with a special
time -table printed elegantly in mauve on
thick white paper, bordered. in gold, and
surmounted by the Royal arms.
SCROFULA
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
I do not believe that
Ayeiee Sereaperilla has
en eyelet tie a thinedy
for Scrofulous Hu -
more. It 18 pleasant
te take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and producee a more
pernument, lasting, re -
wit 'then tiny medicine
I ever used.—E.
Haines, No. Lintlale, 0.
I have used Ayer's
Sarsepari I la, in my fam-
ily, for Scrofula, and
know, if it is taken
faithfully, it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible dlseese. —
W, F. Fowler, M. D.,
Greenville, Tenn,
For forty years I
have suffered With ry-
sipeets, I have tr
all sorts of remediei
for my complaint, bu
found no relief until
om men c ed ush g
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten 'bot-
tles of this medicine I
am completely cured.
—Mary C. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me -
1 have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try-
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, I
begun to take Ayer'e
Sarsaperilla, and, in a
few months, was cured.
—Susan L. Cook, 909
Albany sI., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purifier that J. 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. J. C. Ayer te Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, 85.
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
so years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, _Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse,
Leirroeal indiscretion, or over-exertion. Carmel
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when at others
r Tho Great Entlidi
pa::as.eirxlibP13ibny_':12nuaritaiDi.r Write for Pamphlet. Address
nuoggsitiltsft?tute. One package
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
IFor sale by J. W. Brosvning, C, Lute,
Exeter, and all druggists.
The Decline of Cricket.
Cricket, that great game ot centuries that
in spite of the efforts of its devotees to fan
into life, is ever languid in Canada, is said
to be losing its grip upon Australia. The
consequence of this is said to be the patience
that was once its pre-eminent virtue. It is
the Melbourne, Australia, Tele9raph that
calls attention to the fact, and here is what
it says :—" The nearly empty seats of the
East Melbourne Cricket Ground, on March
11 and 12 last, bore eloquent testimony to
the decay of cricket as a popular sport.
Even on the Saturday half -holiday there
were not 500 spectators to watch the per-
formance of the best bats hi England. let
another proof of the decline of cricket is
supplied in the mostpractical of all forms by '
the balance -sheet of the Victorian Cricket
A.ssocia.tion. Two seasons back the associa-
tion was able to divide £1,050 amongst the
clubs represented in it; last year they
divided £210; this year they will divide
the ma nificent sum of £5 sterling, a divi-
dend of, say, 3s. 4d. per club. There is no
test like the test of coin, and these figures I
show which way the current is flowing.
Next year, instead of a dividend even of 3s.
44., there will probably be a big levy on the
associated clubs. The secret of this decline I
in Popularity of the great national sport is
sefficiently plain. For the spectators at 1
least it has ceased to be sport, and become ;
an endurance. A style of play is in the as- •
cendant— tame, tedious, spiritleis--which
makes cricket simply an abhorence to flesh
and blood. Who can endure seeing Horan
and Scotton potter, potter, potter, block,
block, block, by the hour—by the very day
• —without feeling a vehement desire to throw
something at the potterer 1'
The Poor of London.
There was a pamphlet published four
years ago entitled "The bitter cry of out-
cast London." Its author was a vvell-known
clergyman, secretary of the. London Con.
gregational Union. It described a state of
things among the poor of the modern Baby-
lon absolutely appalling, and has been the
means of awakening a widespread and prac-
tical interest in schemes for the alleviation of
that misery, No wonder that benevolent pea -
1 ple are anxious to d raft offsome of she wretch.
ed ones to the colonies. But then evhat
' good is that doing? It is merely making
• the colonies dumping places for old weld
thuman refuse. In Toronto and Other
Canadian cities the practical effects of this
i• benevolent exporting system are becoming
more and more manifest. The meet of our
peepers are imported. Those who busy
theinselvee with benevolent and charitable
work are continually saying this. The
Whole soul and life has been taken otit of the
most of these people. They can do nothing
and they remain as mtteh paupers in this
new world as they were in the old. It is a
terrible thing to think of these lands being
flooded with the beggars and outcasts of
Britain. No one objects to anyone because
they are poor, but to have the useless, the
helpless, the diseased and the indolent
thrown upon us as a permanent burden 18
tho much. Australia is comparatively pro-
tected by the long dista.nce and the expense.
Bet Canada is at the door and the fare is
but a trifle, Some guarantee should in.
evety case be exacted from those who pay
' the passage of pauper iminigrants that their
1 proteges shell at any rate not beceme public
I charges forthe rst twelve months at any
I rath. • 1
'C. 8c S. GIDL.EY,
•
UNDERTAKERS!
Furniture M an *curers
—A FULL STOCK OF—
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
And everything in the above 11210,4meet
immediate wants. • es'
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals furnished and conducted a
extremely low piices.
EMBLEMS OF ALI, THE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescriition of a physician who
has expenlence In
treating female dfseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladles ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, or inclose post-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
alt druggists, $1 per box. Address
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. DErsorr, Exc.
ger Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning,
C. 'Lutz, and all druggists.
G
0
LL
- Una.pproached for
Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE,
BELL &CO Guelph 011t
VLEIBRAT'ED
ctIoRAirc,
toPeliDELIO
FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES
" When an intelligent man wants to pur-
chase, he buys from .parti es whose standing in
theirseveral callings •4s a guarantee for the
,
pr y cu. Ural Tiva stet -lisle motto is
noubly true in regard to patent medicines, huy
only thOse made 'by praetical professional men.
Dr, CHASE Is ICOWell and favorably known by
Is teoeipt books to require any ree.ommuntla-
de,n.
Da. CHASE s Liver Cure has a receipt book
"'replied around every bottle which is worth its
Weight In gold. ,
Da. annsn's Liver Cure is guaranteed to (lure
all diseases arising from a tOrpicl or inactive
liver such as Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
itiliousacss, .Ilaandleo, head.
eche. Liver spots, Sallow Compicroon, etc -
THE KIDNEYS THE KIDNEYS
1)11, Curtsies Liver Caro is a certain cure for
all derangements of the kelneys,such as pain in
the beck pain in lower portioh of the, abdomen,
constant desire to pase erine, red and white
sediments, shooting pains in. passage, Bright's
disease and all nrinary troubles, etc.
Try it, take no other, it will cure you. Sold
by all dealers at $1.00 per bottle.
T. EDltfANSOIN 84 Co.,
•est AdiNTS r 0# cAntAbA, ORADPORS
kiold at C. LUTZ'S, Agent, Meter.
•