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The Exeter Times, 1887-7-14, Page 2A r)1 The Hirst Sign •Of felling health, whether in the term, of Night Sweats mid Nerveusness, or in eetete Of General Weariness anti Loss of ,Appetite, should euggeet the use ot seeer'e sera:mm.111a. This preparation is most effeetiee fel' giving tope nue etrougth to the enfeebled system, promotitee the digestion, end Assimilation et thoe, restme ing the tiervoue foreee to their uormal condition, and for purifying, enriching, and vitalizing the bleed. Failing Health. 'Ten years ego my health befeent to fail. was troubled with a distreesleLe Cough, Night Sweets, Weakness, and• eiereelkat nese, 1 trted various remedies preeeribed by different ph-vs:Maus, but beeeme so week that I could not go upstairs with - Out stoppingto rest, My frieuds recom- mended me to tie, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. vvifieh I did, and I inn now as heelthy and strong as ever, —Mrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my tunny, for Scrofula'and lmow, it it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alter- ative, and must say that I honestly believe It to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. — W. F. Fowler, D. D. S., I. D., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be hnpossible for me to de- scribe, what 1 suttered from indigestion and Headaehe up to the time 1 began taking .A.yer's Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of 'various physicians and tried .a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache dieappeared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To -day my health is com- pletely restored, —Mary Harley, Spring- field, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. —H. D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ayer's Sarsaparifia, Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Afass. Price Si; six bottles, $0. TELE EXETER TIMES. Is pnblished every Thursday m oreing, at the TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Main -street, nearly opposite Fitton's JeY% elery Store, Exeter, Out.,by John White et San, Pro- prietors. RATD8 olT ADVRIATIsING : First insertion, per line ... .10 cents. Bach subsequea t insertion , per lin e ......3 ae,ies. To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not later than Wednesday morning OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and best equipped in the County f Huron. All work entrusted to us will reoeiv lir prompt attention: Decisions Regarding News- papers. Any person who takes& paperregularly from ha post-of:bee, whether directed in his name or another's, or 'whether holies subscribed or not is responsible for payment. 2 If &person orders his paper discontinued be must pay all airears or tbe publisher may sontinue to send it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, .whether the paper is taken from the offioe or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is pub • netted, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peniodicals from the post. office, or removing and lea -vine them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentional framl. A 61 Send lo cents postage and we will send you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more snoney at once, than anything else lu America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital notrequirud. We will start you. Immense pay STD e for those who start at once. STmsox & Co Portion(' Maine Exeter _Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer —IN I:LL KIND,8 or— MEAT Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS Lem SATURDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION: How Lost Bow Restor e Wehave recently published a new edition of DI1.0 TILVERWELL'S CELEBRATED E ii - SAY on the radical an d perznanen t cure (with- out medicine)of Nervous Debility,111entaland physical capacity impediments to marriage, etc „resetting from excesses. Price,in settled envelope , only 6 cents,ortwo postape stamps. The celebrated author of this admirable es sayolearty demon strate s , from thirty years suocessfulpraxtice, th.at alarm ing consequen- ces m aybe radically cured without th e dang- erous use ef inteznamedicines or the u se of the knife; Point out a mode of cure at once simple certain and effectus 1 , by means of wIaieh every sufferer, no matte]. Nvh nfl1i con- ditionmay be ,may cure his ell chsaply , pri vatele and radically. Ir."Thi lecture shouldbeinthe Lands of ev- 1 erg you mint every naves in the and. A.ddress HE CULVERWELL MEDICAL COMP fi NY It ANN 9r., NEWYOBE. Post Odic() Box 450 allmgaiscormitnanntritnfrEt$3116:11.7.!ViLiaks 110U8E1:1014D, gQvirtc NaePairea. It le not geed, policy te mrethatie eoffee ready ground but if it untet be done the suppliee should be small and feequeut. Any one may test the purity of ground coffee by satine a litele over a tunahlerof elear,bright cola water, and leaving it for an hoer or so. Pure eoike connumicetes its color th water slowly, axed when the 00/or has been imparted the iefueion is still bright awl clear, And the eolor is never 4eep. But chicory and other adulterants. pro. duce an opaque and dark infusion, The cliffereece la SO Strild:Nr, that for ordinary purposes e better test et not required, To place geed coffee on the table daily is a sim. ple and inexpensive business, but it gannet be done at a peeny a cup, es thine folks are in haste to ever. At for 12 to 20d. per pound e good coffee in berry is always ob- tainable, and 16 pence mey at the present time he considered a fair family price. It is best to roast and pried ite wanted, but the grinding is the one important point, because ground coffee quickly parte with its ermine and there is a greatcharm in having it made immediately from the mill. In some houses the trouble of grinding is thought much of, but as a matter of fact, it is almost nothing, and a mill coating only a few shilliugs will laet a life time. Coffee should never be boiled; it should be made with soft water at boiling heat, but if hard water must be used it should not be made to boil until wanted, for boiling augments its hardness. A common tall cottee.p.ot will make as good coffee as any patented Invention, but a cafe- tiere is a convenient thing, as it produces bright coffee in a few miuntes, and thus en- ables us to secure a maximum of the aroma. and dispense with the use of any rubbish "finings." Every one to his taste, we wil say, but as careless people make the coffee too strong one day and too weak the next, the ground coffee and the boiling water should both be measured, and it will always take as much as four cups of water to make three cups of cofree. Forthe breakfast table the addition of about one•eight of chicory is an improvement, but for the dinner table coffee should he made without chicory, be- cause it dulls the piquant fla,vor of the gen- uine article. Two points in coffee making deter people from using it—the trouble of grinding and the boiling of the milk. The grinding, however must be done, and it is really nothing, but the boiling of the milk can be advantageously evaded by using Swiss milk, which harmonizes perfectly, and by many weletrained palates is preferred to fresh milk heated. Common -Sense Recipes. AUNT KITTLE'S SUET PUDDING.— One cup of molasses, one cup of suet, one cup of mains, one cup of milk, two teaspoon- fuls baking powder ; add flour till very stiff to beat with a spoon; put in a steam- ing -pan or floured bag, and steam coeetantly for three hours. :WHITE CARE.— One cup of butter, three cups of sugar beaten to a meant ; four cups of flour and a half cup of corn starch, added alternately with a cup of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, flavor to taste; lastly hwhites" g beaten a stiff froth. PUFF PUDDING. —One pint of boiling milk and nine tablespoonfuls of flour, mix first with a little cold milk. When cold add a little salt and and flour, well -beaten eggs and bake in a buttered dish. Serve at once. . Poe-Ovens.—One cup flour, one cup sweet milk, ole egg, a piece of butter the size of a walnut, a little salt ; to be baked in scallops or gem pan, in a very quick oven. This makes twelve. COCOANUT' Penratte.-- Grate the meat of a large 'ctiCoanut. Roll . fine five Boston crackers, and mix with the cocoabut, add milk enough to beat, and a tablespoonful of butter. • Beat five eggs, add a cup of sugar, mix and beat like a custard. BROWNED POTATOES WITH CHEESE.—Peel some boiled potatoes, and pare them to the same size, dip them in liquified, butter and roll them in grated cheese, seasoned with p-pper and salt. Place them in the oven on a buttered tin, just long enough for the cheese to color, and serve. CHICKEN SALAD.—The best meat of two chickens dressed fine twice as muchminced celery, five have hard'boiled eggs, four table- spoofuls of melted buffer, rubbed with' the yolks, and the whites minced fine; mix thoroughly with one and a half teaspoons of mustard; salt and pepper to taste; moisten the whole with chicken broth and a little vinegar. Id absence of celery nee cabbage. laintox CusTAnn.-Takte yolks of four eggs and the whites of two, one cup of sugar, one cup of cold water butter oneeiali the size of an egg, one tablespoonful of corn- starch rubbed smooth in a little of the butter, the juice and grated peel of a lemon. Bake in custard cups or a pudding dish. Beat the remaining whites in three table- spoonfuls of sugar, spread over the custard when baked and return to the oven until a light brown. DEVILLED EGGS. --Could there not be a better nerne invented! Boil six eggs for twelve minutes, plunge into cold water un- til cool, so that the shells will come off easily. When peeled, lay on their sides, and cut about a third of each. Scoop out the yolks, Mash the yelks, and. tbe pieces of white cut off into a bowl. When thor- oughly mashed season with salt, pepper, muetagre chopped parsley, a ta.blespoonful of melted butter, or oil if preferred, and a little vinegar. Fill this paste into the cavities left by the yolks. Yen will home to heap it up pretty well to get it all in. This makes a very good dish for luncheon, and adds much to. the appearance of the table. Garnish with green parsley branches • ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Rowell & Co., 14e uviliptinser Advertising 15ureliiti, Spirited SC, Now York. gond liticito. or 1 0,Page • .A Big Canal Project. The French Mit:later of Public Works, re- plying to a question in the Chamber of De- puties, said: he proposal to construct a canal connecting the Atlautic Ocean and the Med,- iterranean Sea was not ripe for discusaion. The work would cost $300,000,000, while the revenue from the toile ltvied would not eover the interest. Adverting tothe he scheme to make Paris a seaport, the Minister mid that in the preset ttate of the country's finances the Goetretneht Cbtild Mit approve 80 costly eel . Undertaking. The initiative must be left to private enterprise, He dotibted whether the work was possible without the co.operatien of the state. A riansibie Theory. " Waiter," he said, "1 brought a $10 silk umbrella with me mrhen 1 eaffie in, and DOW it'S gone.". "Ys, sal. Was ib er flew One, eah ?" " Wif er silYer handle 1" " Yes. Do you know where it is 7" "Well, I don know fo gaol Bah lcu6 speee stems gem man miXst er took it. T1: perre6ollnbeEnlpe se eghlTiolaginal314eetAlr Qattl ghdle.k. may:meet with annueog incidents while tta. 'veling Eerope. For example, an PP gliSh 010W 41144 stopping at a Swiss hotql, desire ing eeet OUt " phreae boelt,!elOolted it oaretelly threueb to fiod the French word ter iuk and failing in his searth etieeluded to ring hie bell end "foie onedeEilVisle" The chambermaid cote to the door a.xid he said " Will you bring me sontetrMk She etood statutelike, end he reneeted, "Ink 1—Ink !--Ink 1" She eleeed the door bet very soon returned end aelted bint partly in French entl, partly in English, whether be • would have it warmed. Aettio, on oue oc. easion, I gave a railroad conductor in Ger- many a small silver coin be order to have the compartment we were 'in ell to ourselves. After riding for some distance we vain° to O station where he was replaced, by another conductor. Before leaving, he came, open- ed our door, and eaid something to us in German. Supposieg he desired to see our tickets, I extended my hand with them, at which he shook his head. We then thought we must change cars again, having ridden at least twenty miles without doieg so, and all rose up ; at which movement he a second time shook his head. We next decided that it certainly must be time to have our bag, - gage vied, sine at least four honrs had elapsed since the last examination, and we accordingly pulled down our valises, and started for the door; whereupon tbe conduc- tor not only shook his head, but pushed us back and shut the door. We afterwards learned that he, through innate politeness and in return, no doubt, for the small silver coin 1 had given bine was shnply endeavoring to bid us " goodbye." While going up the Rhine we saw four Eng- lish gentlemen on the deck sitting together • they called a waiter and ordered " lemonade for four." The waiter went away, was gone nearly half an hour, and at last appeared with ham and eegs for four. Nor was he as- tray as to the sound of the order, differeet in nature as were the viands he brought, as anybody with a bad cold will perceive, if he will repeat the words "barn and eggs" and "lemonade" alternately. Napoleon .After Waterloo. Whether any course was open to Napol- eon after the disaster of Waterloo other than that winch he adopted, a second abdication, is certainly very doubtful. Had he taken the precaution to dissolve the Chambers be- fore setting out on the campaign, he pro- bably could have rallied the nation and pro- tracted the struggle. But the Chambers were unfriendly; any parliamentary body is naturally unfriendly to a military despo- tism ; and, at that juncture, nothing less than a military depotism could possibly have saved France from the calamity of the restoration of the Bourbons by foreign bayo- nets. Hence, unless Napaleon should exe- cute a new coup d'etat, there was nothing for him but abdication. On the 15th of July, 1815, Napoleon sur- rendered himself on board the British man- of-war Bellerophon. Of his appearance and bodily condition during the two months of his stay on this vessel we have an interest- ing account in the narrative of Captain Maitland, who commanded the ship. Mait- land describes him as " a remarkably strong, well-built man, about five feet seven inches i high, his limbs particularly well formed, with it fine ankle and very small foot, of which he seemed rather vein, as he always wore, while on board the shit., silk stock- ings and shoes. His hands were alsoeyery small, and had the plumpness of a woman's rather than the robustness of 'a man's. His eyes, light gray; teeth good: and when he smiled, the expression of his countsnance was highly pleasing; when under the in- fluence of disappointment, however, it as- sumed a dark, gloomy cast. His hair was of a very dark brown, nearly approaching black, and, though a little thin on the top and front, hid not a gray hair amongst it. His complexioneeas a very uncommon one, being of a light, 'sallow color, differing from almost any other I ever met with. From his having become corpulent, he had lost much of his personal activity, and, if we are to give credit to those who attended him, a eery considerable portion of his mental en- ergy was also gone. It is certain his habits Were very lethargic while he was on board the Bellerophon ; for though he went to bed at eight or nine o'clock in the evening, and slid not rise till about the same hour in tbe meting, he frequently fell asleep on the sofa in the cabin in the course of the day. His general appearance was that of a man rather older than he then was." —0111810€0— Killed by her Little Son. John A. Beall, aged 12 years, was arrest- ed the other day for the murder of his mother in Eaton, Ohio. The woman was shot twice in tbe bead with a pistol, and her skull crushed in with an axe afterward. The Coroner's verdict contained this ; , "1 further find that while it seems almost im- possible to conceive that one so young, and especially a son, should commit such an atrocious crime, yet the evidence presented to me and the circumstances surrounding the case are so strong that I feel warranted in fixing the crime on John A. Beale" Young Beall was arrested at the house of an aunt, wnere he was trying to sleep in an u p stairs room. He said that he had not slept a wi rik for two nights. Beall was.first taken to it photographer's, where his picture was taken, and then he was put in jail. The boy was eool and collected until interrogated about his mother. When asked if he missed his mother he replied ; "Yes, I miss her because she was always asking me to do something." The Sheriff said : "Do you ever see your mother now 1" "Yes," answered the boy crying, "1 see her every time I shut my eyes. I see ber as she looked hen she tried to get up off the floor when tbe blood was running all over her." The Blind Inventor, Herr Fortelka, a lieutenant in tbe Aug- trian armeeduring. the first campaign in Bosnia received a bullet in his right eye, and speedily became totally blind, Since his blindnesa he has invented, in addition to a magazine rifle, a new micrometer, an apparatus for automatic mapping, a new sort of gunpowder, two machines for the anti-oxidetion of metals et a ernell cost end a number of timelier devices. " When either great or minute meathrements are in ques- tion," says Herr Forklike, "those who See with their eyes are often wrong, while I, who see with my fingers, am right." Tho models °fide inveritions have been entirely made by himself with the help of pieces of wood, string and wire. A Surglay.achool teacher asked it little gbd of her eiass if she had been baptized. "Yet," said the little girl," two times." " Two times ? why, how ceuld that be 1" ditift't take the first time," said the little girl, QEZTERATA TOPiCa Val1:111, aPrenelt eltemkeN hes in,vent- ed. an ilnPov9,4 JiI4 pi eoutent, peesessing durability aMt'the cold appearance cif mar- ble, Se that e, walLset with it net oniy he- e0MCS imPerMeable tq moisture, but can be polished and made beautifal. Fred Douglass etheutly seed in Paris I have travelled through most of the ceuetries of Europe, and whenever am in the cars; in the theatree, in the ball -rooms, anywhere in fact, find that 1 son treeted always With eourtesy, and not rerely with distinguished consideratiore At: far as 1 cen see, a man is judged over here without any regard to the color of his hair, or his eyes, er ln,,s ship, A couvivalButleloprinter went to sleep in a second story window. He fell out and would undoubtediyhave received severe injurieshad be not been bicky enough to fall squarely on the shoulders of two reporter. They were knocked delve and badly shaken, but were able to get a11 ambulanee and send the un- conscious type -setter to the hospital. Jim Ponce, of St. Augustine Fla., going through the woods beard tremendous aquawls cella, aud roars, and cautiously investigating came upon a sevenfoot panther fighting with an alligator, which had the panther fast in his ponderous jaws. Ponce sided with the under dog and shot the alligator, where- upon the panther, freeing himself, made for the hunter, who had a hard fight before he killed the ungrateful beast. The managers of Bellevue Park, at Pitts- burgh, recently bought seven fine deer in Michigan and had them shipped to the park, where it nice but yard with a seven - foot fence was waiting for them. The boxes were carefully placed in the yard and open- ed. and the animals came out one by one. Then the biggest deer, turned her large, dreamy eyes toward the seven -foot fence, and in a moment made for it, followed by the other six. Those who were present were willing to swear that that dreamy -eyed ani- mal leaped twenty-fivef eet high over the fence if she cleared it at all, and she certainly cleared it, as did the other six. A reward is now offered for the Michigan jumpers. The Chinese among otters are said to be rising in Hawaii against the extravagance of the foolish king, with the intention of cruet. ing a republic. This is most momentous. Should the Chinese race take to voting where will they atop? They may begin to vote in California,, and if they do so they will have just the seine sort of power that other foreign elements have now. Instead of passing anti -Chinese laws, every party will compete for tbe Chinese support; and resolutions expressive of condemnation of the opium traffic of Britain, of the cooley traffic of Queeesland of the invasion of China by Russia will be in order. The merits of the "concussion" fire engine, or extinguisher, an improved apparatus in its line, are much extoiled in the English , jour: ale As described, it is very light, can easily be carried in one hand, while it is capable of throwing a stream of water to any spot within thirty-five feet. The de- vice consists of a cylinder about two feet in length and three inchesiu diametei , and which is charged with water holding chemical in- gredients in solution, and, on being required, only needs to be sharply struck on the floor by a wall, the concussion sets free a quan- tity of:acid by breaking a bottle inside the cylinder, instantly produces carbonic acid gas, which increases the volume of the water. eight tines, besides producing force to throw the water. In this way no difficulty is experienced in directing the fluid to any tire, and putting it out at once. • A Street of Tombs. An interesting discovery has very recently been made in the direct line between Pom- peii and Nocera. The digging , of a well in a vineyard revealed the existence of, a street of tombs, about one thousand feet east of the amphitheater of Pompeii. If the whole street is as closely lined with tombs as is the portion laid bare it will be one of the most important discoveries lately made in that part of the world; but unfortunately money is wanting, so that the excavation is going on very slowly. Most of the tombs are covered with rude inscriptions painted in red, many of them being of the nature of advertisements, the tombs thus serving the purpose of a news- paper along the much -frequented road. The exact date has not yet been accurately as- certained, but they probably belong to the periods of Julius Cmsar and. Tiberius. A contrast may be drawn between the condi- tion of Pompeii and that olPergamon, which, although double the size of Pompeii, has, thanks to the energy of the Prussian govern. ment, been laid clear within eight years. In the latter beautiful finely painted statues, votive offerings to .Athena, and belonging to the sixth century B. € , have been found buried in the earth, and literally forming. the foundation of the houses ebove. Their style of art is one hitherto not supposed pos.. sible at so remote a period, and they cause ; the ruins of Pompeii to appear quite modern The discovery of an aqueduct which prob- ably dates back to the time of King Sol- , omon is reported from Jerusalem, and it I is confidently anticipated that the further excavation of it will bring to ]ight 1 extremely interesting and valuable inscrip tions.—Swiss Cross. MIXO. 3.0E'S TuGio UP. CoOinion Cold Who 4retle 'PflPeO. Of Capt.. Ilitell"erlshee in' flonlson Vey. The death of geltinto Joe, the Arctio friend of Capt. Hall and, one of the most netted of Fekiino travellers, was aupoeneed Net weele JP° arid, three other men went last fall in whale boat to sell deer meat to same whaling Vessels at Marble Island, off the west oast of Hudson bay. The boat never reached its destination, and there is no. dnubt that it was swamped in on. of the terrible gales that prevailed about that time. There is 110 doubt th8,8 dee Fbierbing end his wife Tookoolito, or Hannah, as her aawnnh::et Arcticlflerradieeal 811 el'ert:e°121:grI 41'1 ;:hi:t 09;;;457e Piheael t the literaeuee -of Arato expleratioh, than was member a every eXcpe ition that ever ascended Smith souw, exwpt tfoot ofGreelY, The great usefulness cif Joe•end Retinah lay in the fact thwttiey were Muth superior to most of their peOpledn the 'point 'of intelli- gence and common sense, and having lived in England and America for Ave years and acquired our language, they were competent to give the explorers they accompanied an unusally vivid insight int() the traditions, history, and customs of their people, and also to render far better service as interpre- ters than any other natives who ever joined their fortunes to an exploring 'salty. Joe was, besides, a great hunter, and there is no doubt that his STULL ALONE SAVED THE LIVE of the eighteen souls who made that memor* able journey in the long winter night on the ce floe from Littleton island to the Labra- dor coast. Capt. Hall rarely spoke of Joe and Hannah save in the language of enthusiastic friend- ship. Just as Livingstoae was wont to refer to female Africans who did him the slightest kindness or showed a spark of womanly 1 feeling as " ladies," so in Hall's pages we see ' Hannah spoken of here and there as modest and graceful, as a woman of refinement, and even as an accomplished lady. It must be I remembered that these two humble natives became the faithfal friends and even the intimate cotnpa,nions of Dapt. Hall. Their , winter hut of ice, their summer tent of skin or canvas were for seven years the only home he knew in the bleak North he loved so well. They are a part of the history of his famous wanderings, and, up to the Po. laris expedition, they were, next to Hall, the chief persous who figured in his story. It was a gratifying revelation to Hall I when on the shores of Frobisher's bay, a little north of Hudson Strait, twenty-six years ago, he met this" fine and intelli- gent looking man" and his comely young wife. No wonder he was astonished to I find among the inhabitants of these rude igloos a woman who "in a soft sweet voice spoke English fluently." He learned that seven years before the young couple had been taken to England by a whaler, that , there they had been receive(' by the Queen, had dined with Prince Albert, and had everywhere been very hospitably received. In the five years since their return to their friends in Baffin Land they had done all they could to improve *he condition of their people. The Eskimos of the North American coast are lower in the moral scale then their Greenland brethren, simply because they have been DEBASED BY RECKLESS SEAMEN Ifrom whose vices tbe Greenland natives are carefully .shielded by the Danish Govern- ment. Hannah's tears over the fact that the sailors taught Liter Innuit 'relatives to swear and get drunk' were ,an eloquent pro- test against those influence from the civ- ilized world that debase instead of elevate savage natures. The many things Joe and Hannah told Hall about the tradit ns, beliefs and habits of the Eskimo; geve a great deal of life and color to bus" Arctic Researches," and went very far to make it one of the most fasci- nating books of Polar travel ever written. The pictures Hall has drawn of Joe's long sealing trips when the lives of many persons depended upon his skill as a hunter, of Hannah knitting civilizedsocks, making 1 seals,kingarments for Joe and the captain, ' or refreshing the weary traveler ;with p, cup of tea on his return from an explerine trip, and the unwearied efforts of these - faithful creatures to contribute to the well being of tbe white friend they loved dearly, form as romantic and touching a story as ever came from the far north. They helped Hall prepare .his vocabulary of Innuit worcls, which undoubtedly gave usthe beat idea of the dialects that has reached us up to the time of Dr Bootee:recent labors. It was not to be expected that on hisnext. journey North Hall would leave his old friends behind. Joe, Hannah, and Puney, their little adopted daughter, were among the good people who steamed up„ Smith Sound on the Polaris. When Cape: Hall was on his sledge journey east of Thank God Harbor'only a few days before his death, a, letter he wrote back to the ship referred to "our excellent dog driver, my Joe," and closed with these words, among the last he ever wrote. Tell Hannah and littIe Puney to be good always. _Recreant to his Trust. A lady living in Chicago is the owner of a very sagacious Newfoundland dog called Don. The other day Don, who quite fre- quently goes to the grocery or market for his mistress, was sent after a basket of eggs. As he was returning home, carrying his basket with it proud, dignified air, he met e dog against whom he evidently had an old grudge. He set his burden down care- fully on the walk '• then'giving a bark of challenge, started after his enemy on a dead run. A friend of his mistress, who witness- ed this proceeding, picked up the basket and carried it to its proper destination. Meanwhile Don, having vanquished his foe returned to the spot where he had lef t his eggs. On discovering that they had disa • peered he ran around frantically trying to find them. Finding his efforb vain, he sat down ana lifted up his voice in a howl of anguish, as visions of his mistress's whip, or at least the loss of his dinner, erossee his mind. Suddenly he.started for home at a brisk trot. Sneaking out into the yard, he peeked up an old, diecarded beeket that lay in one corner of the yard, and carried it in and deposited it at the feet of his MiStreSS. Ife has been taught that when he goes to the grocery for any any article they do not happen to have, to return and give a stieeeasion of sharp barks, This he proceed- ed to do, as if to say, "They were out of eggsto-ay." He who seeks for and emphasiset the god in others ie not only blessing awl im- proving them, but himself elm. Ilinvy is thus laid low; all the more amiable qualities are brottghe out; the habit ofgiving happi- ness is in itself it joy, .ha the manifest dertefits thus cOliferred are hilly shared by the giver. A few days later, in the twilight of the growing winter night, the crew of the Polaris placed the body of their dead commander on a sledge, and bore it to its last resting place on the bleak west of Robeson Channel. Behind that flag -wrapped coffin walked two stricken natives, Joe and Hannah, perhaps the sincerest mourners in all the sorrowful company. They were following for the last time their best and truest freind,who in his life they had followed everywhere. But Joe and Hannalewere yet to render their greatest services in the cause of Arctic adventures. It was during the drift on a floe many hundreds of miles to the Atlantic Ocean that Joe's qualities as a hunter were fully displayed. Equipped with a rifle and O harpoon he was actually tbe savior of the party. Capt. Tyson's diary from end to end is full of laudatory comments upon Joe's fidelity and ability. Four months after the drift began Tyson wrote; "Were it not for Joe, Eskimo though be be many if not all of this party must have pei ished before now. The seals he has ea,p. tured have furnished us not only with the fresh meat so essential to our positiou, but without the oil from the blubber we could neither have vtrarreect otir food nor had any means of molthig ite for drink. We servive through God's mercy and Joe's ability. Joe knew better than his comrade::: how to build 108 huts, and he did the greater part of the work in rearing the three huts that through th et long winter sheltered eigh• teen persons. Capt. Tyson., the leader of the patty, lived with Joe, Ilanual, and Puney in their hut. Evety one in the party Was safely eeseued, and then Joe and his little family Went back to live among thole friends hi Baffin Land, Hannah died several years ago. Two t islands in Smith Sound beer the names of Joe and Hannah. The part they took in Antic exploration le recorded on many a page, and until the story of Polar adventure ceases to interest the world, these humble friends and servants of the explorers will not be forgotten la often the beginning of Serious Wee. Wits Of the Throat, Bronobild Teens, and Dengs. Therefore, the isupertanee of early and effective treatment eAnnot be ureraritimeted. .AYee's Cherry reotoral may always be relied npon for the speedy mire of it Cold or Cough. Last January 1 was attaeked with a severe Cold, width, by neglect and ere- quent exposures, became worse, finally settling op my lungs, A. terrible eough Roon followed, aecompanied by pains in the 0180, frOAD, NY Web 1 suilered intensely. After trying various remedies, Without obtaining. relief, I commenced taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was Speedily Cured. I am satisfied that this remedy saved xny 114i,—Jno, Webster, Pawtucket, 11,1. contracted a severe cold, wide sud- denly developed into Pneumonia, pres iste big dangerous and obstinate svmptojia. My physician at once ordered the as o Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. His 1itstrufIoiia Were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. —H. E. Simpson, s Rogers Prairie, Texas. Two years ago I Buffered from a severe Cold which settled on my Lungs. I con- sulted various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine I was cured. Since then I have given the Pec- toral to my children, and consider it The Best Remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family. — Robert Vanderpool, Ileadv ille, Pa. Some time ago I took it slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my lungs. I had a hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be In great danger. I continued to suffer until I commenced using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this val- uable medicine cured me, and I feel that I owe the preservation of my life to its curative powers. —Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine of its class. J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. Ayer's Cherry Pectora, Prepared by Dr. 30. Ayer & Co., Lowoll, Masa. Sold by Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. TN^ - The Great English Prescription. A successful Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases. cures .Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, EMiSSi021S, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. [BENoitEl indiscretion, or over-exertion. [AFTER] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure schen ail others pF rag...jAp tsikopy,otuakreD rnuog gsius bt sftoi tru OThe Gnree"pLacnkmaire 81. Six $5, by mail, Write for Pamphlet. Address Eureka chemical Co., Detroit, !Bich. For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz, Exeter, and all druggists C & S. GIDLEY. UNDERTAKERS! --AND--- Furniture Manufacurers —A FULL ST3CK OF— Furniture, Coffins, Casliets,- And everything in the above Ale to meet ru in:ed:ate wants. We have 'one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted a extremely low prices. EMT:Lk:ITS Or ALL VTR DIFFEBENT SOCIET:ES s PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask_your drug- gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose poste age for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, $1 per box. Address TEE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Dsmaorr, Kra tea bola in Exeter by J. W. Browning, C. Letz, and all druggists. " 17) .4,ERTJ 0 r Et s i it 1 Unapproachecl for Tone and Quality CATALOGUES FREE. BELL & CO., Guelph, Out, IYELEBRATED r-17- *.tv,Dr: CHASE'S woRAKE, * tilikNBE WA% FOR LIVER MID KIDNEY DISEASES " When an intelligent ntast tectnt,s to pnr- ase, he hugs from partiesSohoSe standingen heir several callings is a guarantee for ihe quality of their wards,' This sterling motto la doubly true iti rogue' to patent medicines, buy only those made by practical professiourd men. Dr. CHASE is too well and favorably known by his receipt books to require any recommenda- tion. Dn. Cruse s Liver dere has it receipt book wrapped around every bottle which is worth its weight in gold Dn. CGASE'S Liver Cure is 'guaranteed to retro all diseases arising front it torpid or inaetive iver such as VIVer Constsiaint, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, .11a8tindlec, Bead - acne, Miter Spots, Sallow ContpleXtoa, ele,• THE' KIDNEYS THs KIbNEfs Dn. Omtaril'a Liver Cure is it eertain cure for ell detangeinents of the kid neys,suell ria pain in he back pain it lower Portion of the abdomen, constant dealt° to pass urine, red. and 'white °din -lents, shooting pains in passage, 'Bright's disease and all urinary troubles, etc. Try itetako no other, it will tare you, Sold by all dealers at IMMO ect• bottle, V.TDIlitAiktttOit& CO,, abLe 80thit8 SOS 0AlAt,DA. ' • Etna oroFto Soicliat 0, LUTZ'S, Agent, Exeter.