The Exeter Times, 1887-10-13, Page 6ore Eyes
eyes are alweye in syinliethy with
e body, mid eirord an excellent Index
lot coedition. Wheti the eyes heetnne
weak, and- the fide inflamed and sore, it ia
toe evidessee that the eyetent has beeeme
dieordered by Serotula, for which Ayerei
Sltratiparille is the best known remedy.
_ Scrofula, whit% produced a endurel ins
elimination in my eyes, caused me numbs
liaalrering for number of years, BY the
'advice of a phyeleian I commenced hiking
AYer's SarsaPerilla, After using this
Viedleine ehart time I WaS coinPlatelY
Cured
-m3" Cies are now in .a splendid conditiou,
am as well and strong as ever,-
31Irs. William Gage, Concord, N. H.
rot a number ef yore I was troubled
with a humor in my eyeseand Was unable
to obtain any relief uutil 1 commenced
Tieing Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medletue
lee effected a complete cure, and I believe
It to be the best of blood purifiers.—
E. Upton, /Slaehua, N. H.
:Vrenn childhood, and until within a feW
months, I have been afflicted with Weak
and Sere Eyes. T have used for these
compleints, with beneficial results, ,A.yer's
Sarsaparilla, and consider it le great blood
Turifier.-31r. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt.
suffered for a Year with inflamma-
tion in my left eye. year
ulcers formed
en the- ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain, After timing welly
other remedies, to no purpose,1 was finally
Induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and,
E3y Taking
three betties of this medicine, alive been
entirely cured, My sight Jas been re-
stored, :tad the're is no 'Sign of inflamma-
tion, eore, or Ulcer in my eve. —Kendal
TeBowen, Sugar Tree Ridge,
' Iffy daughter, ten years old, was afflicted
withScrofulous Sore Eyes. During, the
last two years she never saw of any
'dud. Phyeiciaus of the highest standing'
exerted their skill, but with no permanent
kuccess. On the recommendation of a
lelend purchnied a bottle of Ayer's Sar-
saparilla which my daughter commenced
taking. 'Before she lied used the third
bottle her sight was restored, and she can
mew look steadily at a brilliant light With-
out pain. Her cure is complete. —W. E.
Sutherland, EYeegelist, Shelby City, Ky.
' 4
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,'
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, thus.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 61; six bottles, 65.
THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every,Thursday morning,at the
TIMES STEAM PRIN'TING HOUSE
Main-street,nearly oi posit° Fittou's Sew elery
'Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White SO11,, Pro-
prietors.
neans or ADVERTCSING :
FiTSt insertion, per hue . . ....„.-...... ,,10 cents.
Each subseque.atiusertion , per line......3 cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent 110t later than Wednesday morning
OnrJOR PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
. I the largest and best equipped in the County
II:Wren., All work entrusted to us will receiv
lir prompt attention;
Deelsions Regarding News-
papers.
'Any personwho takes a paperreguiarlyfrom
Jae post -office, whether directed in his name or
another's. or whether he has subscribed or not
is 'responsible for payment.
2, If Bo person_ orders his paper discontinued
"le must pa,y all airears or the publisher may
'continue to send it until the payment is en ade,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not.
S euitslor subscripti on s;the suit may be
,Inatitutedimtlie place where the paper is pub -
lished,,although the subscriber may reside
Imodreds of miles away. -
4 The courts have decided that refusieg to
take newspapers or petiodicals from the post -
office, or remo),ing and leaving them uncalled
for is priina, facie evidence of inten tional frau"
Sendlo cents pol,tage
and we will send you
GIFTsainplo box of goo1s
Ahat will put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anytbniF .iso in Ameiica.
Ilothsexes of all ages can live at home and
workin sparetime, or all the time, Capital
motrequirud. Wo wili start you. immense
TaY aui e for those who start at ORO6. STINSON
iSt Co Portland Mame
zeter Butcher Shop.
11. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
-i 4Ln ICINDS oF—
Customerseupplied TUESDAYS, THURS.
IDAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence
ORDERS I,EFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
How Lost, How Restore
virenave reccintiveublishod a nesv edition f
zfDR.C1ILITERVVr,DD'S CELEBRATED ES-
' Se.Y on the radical a est perm ane nt cure ( with-
Dilt riaedicine)of NervoiisDebillty,Alentaland
.playsical capacity. impediments to Marriage,
ete.,r °suiting from excesses.
Price,in sealed envelope,only cents,ortwo
postaP6 stitenps. -
The celebrated author of this a dmirabl e es
usyclearly demonstrates, froni tlairtv years
iraccessfulpractice,-tbat iitarming cousequet -
vesinayberadically cured withouttbe dang-
orona use of internalinedleineser these of
the knife; Point out a mode of cure at once
airogle certain and effectual, by means of
-whiehevery sufforer,no niatter what his con.
slitionmay be ,may cure himself chJaply., pri
vateiv and radically.
lecture shouldbe inthe itn,nds of ev-
ery youth s,rt d every man ill th land.
ETRIALI'Ef.
Dangers in the Cellar.
"A Wet oiler iii &fatal fault, from the
hygenie standpeint.' Simple danipnetet
tilane, even without any standing water,
cameo inoieture and mould in the reethe
above, and this is a fruitful source of den
-
ger to the inhabitant& Damp cellars uo-
der sleeping rooms are especially harmful;
produmng rheumatism, cold& and lung
troubles. When to dernpnese is added
standing and stagnaut water, the liability
to disease awl death is inereasied in pro-
portien,
The great source of danger in cellar is
filth. Many persons who are neat and clean
above geound allosv their cellars to become
filled, with decaying fruit and vegetablee,
putrid meat, and all Manner of uncleanness,
without a thought of the absolutely poison-
ous effects of thie mass of filth, situated as
it is, where its alluvia must permeate the
house from bottom to top, at all hours of
tuhlis eadtamyozapu4lefi
dei.glit. Livieg constantly in
they become habituated to
its peculiar odor, whichthey often fail to
isetice, or to which they attach no import-,
ance. Its injurious effects are produced at
night, when no air is in circulation to dilute
or carry off the poisonous emanations, and
also when the system is off guard, its
powers of resietance are least and it absorbs
unresistingly the noxious products of de-
compoeition. In this way are often pro-
duced diphtheria, dysentery, malarial and
typhoid fevers.
Recently a young gin in a family under
my are suffered from an unusually severe
attack of intermittent fever, As the house
was situated on high ground and there were
no other eases of maleruil disease in the im-
mediate vicinity, I was at a loss to account
for its causation until I hed examined the
cellar—when the stagnant water, rotten
wood, decomposing meat and vegetables
which met me on every side at once furaish-
ed the desired imformation.
An epidemic of typhoid fever in New
Hampshire a few years ago originated in
the house of a butcher who was in the habit
of packing down in his own cellar all those
pieces of meat which proved unsaleable, un-
til several barrels were filled with them, all
in advanced stages of decomposition. Af-
ter one death had taken place in the house
an inyestigatien was made; the cellar was
examined and the filthy meat re.noved
making such a sickenine stench as to be al-
lisost unbearable by the workmen who car -
tied it out. The effect was not yet removed,
however, nor was the penalty fully paid un-
til another member of the family had fallen
a victim to the disease.
The family of a wealthy farmer were
taken suddenly ill with typhoid dysentery
one autumn and two of its members were
beyond help before the family were fairly
aroused to a ono of their danger. Two
physicians were called and they, confident
that the disease must have a local origin,
proceeded—after much objection on the
part of the mistress of the house—to investi-
gate the cellar. Here is a report of what
they found: "In the first place there were
an abundance of cabbage leaves toed stumps
in a semiputrid state and there were decay-
ed potatotoee, turnips, beets and apples.
There were in various parts of the cellar
ren nants of cider and cider vinegar and
cider lees—the latter in a most offensive
condition. Finally there were remnants of
barrels of beef and pork in a bad state, to
limy nothing of other casual filth—the whole
constituting such a stench as I had never
before perceived in a cellar."
The cellar was purified but not in season
to prevent the death of the two who were
first attacked, and one other, a very young
child. The others lingered for variable
lengths of time but filially recovered. The
"ounce of prevention" which a-voida these
evils, consists in keeping the cellar dry,
well aired and clean.
First, the cellar should at whatever cost
be thorcughly drained so that there shall be
not only no standinpwater in it but no ap-
preciable dampness upon the walls.
Secondly, constant vigilance must be used
to prevent the entrance into or accumu-
lation in the cellar of decaying animal or
vegetable substances It is not enough to
clean it out once or evsice a year—it should
be kept clean.
Thirdly, the cellar should be well venti-
lated, especially in the warm season. The
free circulation of air in the cellar is as
necessary, to prevent stagnation and bad air
and preserve health as is the proper venti-
lation of the room above.
"Warm Weather Diseases.
Diarrhcea may be caused by disturbance
of the digestive organs, by exposure to heat
or cold, by fatigue, fright or anxiety. It is
a symptom rather than a diseaee in itself,
and when the cause is removed it generally
ceases. In summer and early autumn it is
often occasioned by eating improper food,
such as stale fruit, or too large a quantity
of vegetables.
If the sufferer can be kept in bed for a
day and persuaded to fast, taking only cold
boiled milk, a cure is usually certain and
and extende to the body. It is a derker red
than the reale ecerlet fever, aml fettle
ifflehtly raised to the touch, When the
rash dist comes out it looka like do. bites
ea•ranged in little half moons on the Skin.
The greet deeser ie of taking cold, which
may Ineng infitenuuttion ef the lunge,
and of injury to the eyes from. over use, oe
exposure to too ateong a light,
Tke patient should be kept in bed in a
well -ventilated room at a temperature of
aboue siestreight degrees, The window
must he lowered a few inches at the top if
possible, the opening being covered svith, a
etrip otfilinnel to prevent a draught, AS
fresh air is indispeneable, if this makes the
room too cold, a fire must be lighted te
counteract it.
A warm sponge bath ehould he given each
day, folded blankets being placed over and
under the patient in bed, the night dress re-
moved and the hand holdina the sponge
being posed utider the upper blanket while
bathing to avoid exposure. The window
should be slint dering the bath. If the
rash ca,usea meals irritaeion it may be rubbed
with cosmoline, or sweet oil.
The eyes should be carefully shaded from
the light, and no readine permitted ;until
they are strong again. Serious inflammation
and permanent weakness of the eyes may
follow, if these precautionssare not taken.
It is often very hard to keep a child amused
and happy under thee° reetrictions. This
is one of the difficulties that a good nurse
will overcome, and she must remember that
the child's comfort during life may depend
upon the care rt receivee at this time,
To avoid cold, all elothing should be 'warm-
ed and aired before being used. A flanuel
jacket worn over the night-drees is a greet
protection.
If. delirium comas on, and the rash sud-
denly disappears, the sufferer should be put
into a warm bath containing four table-
spoonfuls of mustard to each pail of water,
taken out after a few minutes, quickly dtied
with warm towels, and wrapped in blaeltets
until the doctor conies. If the child has a
quick pulse and seems very sleepy, the
breathing should be carefully watched to de-
tect any symptoms of trouble with the chest.
Milk should be the chief article of diet.
It may be used in gruel, custard, and blanc-
mange, and varied with beef tea, chicken
broth, mutton broth, toast, and any light
food.
Seeing the Sun Rise.
Bonnibel remembers one morning on wak-
ing that she has in the course of her life
seen certainly not more than half a -dozen
sunrises, and she doesn't really think it is
so many. And then were all of them ac-
cidental—either because she was sick and
couldh't sleep, or had to get up at four or
five or some such dreadful hour, to catch a
train.
Now to appreciate a sunrise, the body
should be free from discomfort, and the
mind from care. Speaking in an artistic
sense, Bonnibel reflects, as the ceiling of her
room gradually flushes to a delicate pink,
she has never seen a sunrise at all. She re-
solves that she win see one—at once—now—
instanter 1
A moment later she is up and dressing;
in ten minutes she is out in the garden, her
curly hair tucked up hastily in her neck,
and her fingers fastening a final button as
she goes.
How cool, how delicious, is this early au-
tumn air! The flowers are just opening;
few buds even shyly uncloae while she is
looking at_them. The many colored morn-
ing-glories are holding up their perfect cups
to the light ; little dewdrops sparkle among
the gorgeous flames of the nasturtiums;
spider -webs, dotted with tiny diarnords,
twinkle daintily upon the lawn.
Ah, here comes -an olcl iriend—one she has
known about ever since she was a little girl
though ahe hasn't met him very often. He
approaches with a shorerun, a step, another
run, two or three hops, a halt, head up and
red breast thrown forward, like an alert
little sentinel, and then a sudden dab at the
moist ground with his yellow bill. The Ear -
/y Bird, of course.
She watches, silent and amused, while he
jerks his study little neck jumps forward
and sideways wed backward by turns, and
flaps his brown wings in great excitement,
as he struggles to pull from its retreat the
long, reluctant body of the worm, which
desperately objects to being caught.
Caught he is, however, and presently up
flies the robin, with his victim trailing from
his beak, and vanishes among the leaves
-of an apple-teee, whence presently a few
clear cheery notes of triumph rise upon the
air
Bonnibel looks up into the tree, and eees
that the pink sky is changing toimange, the
orange to yellow, and then, with a flash
that dazzles her eyes, and sets all the other
birds in all the other trees to singing up
"So -beautiful, so very beautiful," she
-blank
mingled visions of poetic glory and hot rolls
running in her brain, "1 wonder people can
comes the great, round, golden sun 1
s as she turns toward the house with
lie abed when they 'mow that such a mira-
'BELL"
cle is going on 1"
But somehow, that sunrise remains the
complete. When this smpossible a' thin last that she has Teen, and though the Ear -
flannel bandage should be worn, and the diet ler Bird ,goes on catching the early worm
restricted to boiled rice and milk. If the every morning under her window, he has no
disease still continues after this treatment' a influence Svhatpver in leeeping her from being
cum o sea.
It would ee difficult to god a better owe. There is lit!;:tihveitr ril'1,411(14 tsl: truth in
tratien of the segaeity of the horee than is ProVerb which intinettee that ininieter
contaieed in the follewing aneedete A Mr, Sens and deecoes' daughtere are apt to
Lane, of Cleucestershire, En,, oneeturriing the " sheep" of the tetve. On
hoine one day, tented his horse let° a field, contrary, as a class, they illestrate the fa
A few days before this the horse had beeh that the law of heredity works good as We
ehod, and one foot had been pinched in the as bad results.
eltoeing. Not a few of the leadera in the good winks
The following rooreing Mr. Lane missed which have their head -quarters, fled
the horee, caueed eearch to be made, their moetefficientandenthusiastie workersin
and from what was afterwards learned it is the laege cities, are deecons' daughters. Tlo
supposed that the animal finding his feet trimmed catalogues of our colleges are etude
Uncoinfertable, made his way out of the field ded with the italicised and capitalized names
by lifting the„,gate off the hingee with his of minieters' sons, who are eminent in publie
teeth. aed clerical life.
lee went to the blacksmith's shop where Captain Gardiner, of the British Navy,
he had nose shod, a dietange of a mile and Married the sister of Charlee Reade, the
a half, advancing to the forge, held up hie novelist, --4 lady who for grace, beauty, and
ailing foct, The blacksmith examined the brains had few equate. Captain Gardiner
hbof, and discovering the injury, took oath() Was eOISI 41 Manner and stern in deport.
shoe and replaced it more carefully. The went ; but he was so possessed by righteous
.
horse then set off at a merry pace for his ideas as te be almost romantic in his ideal
well known pastime
Shortly afterwards those in search of the
animal passing the shop, mentioned the sup-
popea loss, w,hen the blackamith laughingly
The Appetqe
8' k
Jia May be increased, the Digestive orgaei
r, 1
Strengthened, told the Bowels regulated,
ii by taking Ayer's Vale. These pins aro,
purely vegetable ,in yileir compo4ition. '
They contain neither etd91110 nor any o t her
dangeroue drug, ftnd may be taken with
pereect safety by pereons of ad ages,
I was tagreet sufferer from Dyspepsia '
and Coustipation. I had no appetite,
became greatly debilitated, ,1111(1 W8.8 coue '
etantly afflicted with Tfeadache and pizzi..
Doss. T consulted out: Lousily doctor, who
oPtliet$.1ei,tifoillreill'irrnijonie-e' tIllittilaitlo°ntin,$)otirtliel'r‘eViletlf1:.
1 fillkOly 88111p1011081.1 1.8101.1g ,keee'8 Pi118.
In a short time my digestion and appetite
of duty., Becoming intereeted in theinhabi-
tauts of Patagonia, he sailed with a picked
crew, landed ou the coast of Tiefra del Fue-
go, expecting, to make a missideery Fiettle-
Lep ie , 1, the horse has been here and ment on the mainland,
got re.thed, and has gone home again;" and He had made, as he supposed, an ample
this they, found be actually the case. arrangineet to supply himaelf and his men
Similar intelligence was shown, by another with pyovisions,.but somebody blundered.
horse which, of his own accord, applied for The proe-isions never reached them, and the
relief to a farrier from whomlie had preFious- missionary captain starved to death.
ly received medicine. He had an internal His sow Allen was then a student at
diseaeo which had been very severe but from Magdalen College, Oxford.. It was the habit
which, for some considerable time he had of the young man to retire to his room, im-
been apparently free. , mediately after morning prayers, and read
One morning when released from the cart a chapter of the Bible. This habit saved'
at breakfast -time andhisdriver's back was him from being rudely ehoelsed.
turned, he took the opportunity to walk oir The London morning papers containing a
to the farrier's work -shop, which was at harrosving narrative of his father's death,
sonse little dietance. When the farrier asi- were received in the college, just after morn -
peered, the horse lay down and seemed ing prayers, and read by his plass- mates,
anxious to show, by every means in his pow- Young Allen, as the news had not been eeen
er, that he was in distress. by his family nor by himself, was ignorant
The farrier understocd him, concluded lie of his father's martyrdom. GardinerT clase-
was troublecl with hie old comp'aint and ad- mates hurried to his tutor and informed him
ministered the usual dose, and in a short , Of the tragedy.' The tutor undertook to
time the enimal trotted cif contentedly to break the news to Allen.
his master who had been looking in oh di- The painfullask was gently done, with.
rections in quest of him. the tact of a Christian gentleman. The son
heard in silence, then quietly said, with a
True Love Running Smoothly. " most devout manner, as if registering a vow,
"My father shall not have died in vain 1"
She—Do you. remember that lovely moon- The vow was kept. Young Gardiner as
light ride we had at Lorne Park last sum- soon as he had eraduated and had been or -
mer, Charley, behind. that cute little don. clamed, sailed for South America. He began
key?, on the southern coast of Chili hie missionary
He (with tender reproach)—Do retnem-
" work, and in a few years founded seventeen
ber it, love? As if I could ever forget missionary stations. Thus he illustrated
it 1" again the old saying, "The blood of the
She—You are nice to say so, Charley; martyrs is the seed of the ceurch."
and do you know, dear, I never see a donkey
without thinking of you.
Thought he was a Pickpocket.
"Stop him 1" shouted a guest hi the of -
Girdles composed of heavy links of onyx
with pendants of the same material are now
being produced. ,
It is certainly a waste of time to try to
fice of a Saratoga hotel, " he has just re- educate some people. There are girls who
lieved me of nay watch and pocketbook." study music year after ,year and yet they
"That's all right, sir," said the elerls. re- never seem to know anything about rests.
assuringly ; "that's the landlord. This is , Bismarck'srefusal tomediate or commune
our day for collecting." in any way in the Bulgarian question was
the climax of Russia s disappointment,
while it convinced Austria that she could
A Dutiful Bon. . rely on the permanent strength of the alli-
Teacher (of spelling class)—Tommy Trad. ance with Germany*
dies, you may spell cigarette. Hunter—Can you tell me what is the
Tommy Traddles (somewhat ill prepared) funniest part of a dog? Farmer—His tail,
—Well-er-my pa won't let me thmoke 'em, I guess. It's such a wag. Hunter—No. The
an' I don't think he'd care to have me thpell funniest part of a dog is his lungs. Farmer
'ern. 8---00E:ow do you make .that out Hunter—
They are the seat of his pants, don't you
Mathuselah Nowhere.
"Who was the meekest person that ever
lived, Tommy ?" asked the teacher.
"Moses."
":Correct Tommy, and Willie Waffles may
tell us who the oldest person was."
She promptly replied Willie. -
Oa ht to1Eraye It.
She (blushing slightly). "Do you know
George, I've heard it said that in aucient
times kissing a pretty girl was a cure for a
headache."
He (with monumental stupidity). "A
headache is something I've never had." 1
' Dr. J. Haney Lovell of Philadelphia is a
pronounced vegetarian, believing that eat-
ing meat is the cause of untold evils. Be
even thinks that vegeta;rianisin is the best
remedy for intemperance. 'His theoey is
that flesh -eating men have an abnormal
taste- for drink, and that if men will only
confine themselve to eegetable food the de-
sire for drink will be antagonized. "No
man," he says, "who eats a pound of mac-
aroni daily will become a drunkard. What
we want is a temperance vegetarian restau-
rant where young men may be banqueted
on macaroni, beans, and rice."
, Prince Ferdinand,7the play Monarch of
Bulgaria, is described as a walking speci-
men of dandyism. He not only parts his
hair in the middle and wears bracelets, but
also goes in for jewelry to a ridiculous ex-
tent. Be wears a dozen rings at a time,
has sea abees and other curious things set in
bis bracelets and is fend of diamonds.
Melon, cucumber, squash and pumpkin
seeds shduld be taken only from ripe, per. shaped specimens. In a small way the
seeds may be simply taken out, sprea,d on
plates or tins, and dried. Large quantities
have to be washed before drying, to remove
the slime that adheres to them. When the
eeeds are thoroughly dried, tie them in
begs, and keep in a dry place ocure from
mice and rats.
The Presbyterians of the States have
twelve theological seminaries and have in
connection with them accumulated property
for their supporb to the following very re-
specta,ble amounts: Real estate $3,082,994;
General Endowment 53,169,631 ; scholar-
ship funds $737,320 lectureship funds, $35-
791 ; library funds $141,641 ; special fund,
$676,715 ; making in all grand total of
57,846,092. This is surely respectable but
considering the wealth and numbers of the
body, it cannot be aaid to be in any Way re-
markable.
IMPROVED
;sly bowels Were regulated, and, 1)y the
time I finiseed two boxes of these J'ilis me
tendency to headaches istul disapPeared,
and became strong and well. —Dareis
M. Lents '‘Vieninetou Del
I was troubled, for os'er a Year, will
Loss of Appetite, and General Debilite
I eommenced telcing Ayer's Pills, 410(1, be.
fore finishing helf lnix. of this metlieme,
iny appetite and strength were metered,
—C. 0. DanhurY, Conn. .
Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me foa regulating the bowels,
anil for 1111 /1180080;3 caused by a disordered
Stomach end Liver. I suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion, '
tual Constipation. 1 hed 110 appetite, and
WuS Weak, and riervous most of the thee.
BY USINO
three boxes of ,Ayer's, Pills, ad, at the
eame time dieting myself, I was com.
Pletely &Wed. ltfy digestive organs are
note in good order, and 1 ans in perfect
healtli.—Philip Lockwood, Topeka, liane.
Ayer's Pills :have benefited nieewondew.
fully. Foe menthe r suttbred, from India -
gestion and Headache, was restices at
night, and had bad taste in mouth
every moreing. After taking one box of
Ayer's all these troebies dIsnee
peered, My food digested well, and My
sleep was refreshing. —Henry' C. Hein-,
menway, 'Rockport, Mess.
I was cured of the Piles by tlie nse of
Ayer's pills. Thesenot only. relieved hie
of that painful disorder; hot gave me 91 -
creased vigor, and restored my
John Lazarus, St, John, N. B.
Ayer's Pills/
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ,F.; Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
00 years 111 thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
[BEFORE] indiscretion, or over-exertion. [Arno]
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure uthenall others
and all diseases causedTbhye aobrueis,et,Engil.h
Fail. ask your Druggist fter
packao
Lr."SIV 4;,1:Ligi.0;ersitt'e ;o1rPt:niplisfel. Addrss
Eureka' Chemical Co., Detroit, "filch.
For sale by J. W. Browning, C. Lutz,
Exeter, and all druggists
C. 8c S. GIDLEY,
UNDERTAKERS
Furniture Manufacurers
—A. FULL STOCK OF—
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
And everything in the above line, to meet
immediate wants.
We have one' of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And Funerals fureished and conducted a
extremely low p11005.
EMBLEMS OF ALL TILE DIFFERENT Socineits
PENNYROYAL WAFERS
Preecription of*a physician WI;
hashad a life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is need
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, sate',
effectual, Ladies ask_ yourdrug.
gist for Pennyroyal Wafera and.
take no substitute, or inclose toolgie ,
age for sealed particulars. soul by
all druggists. $1 per box. Ad_tim$
TBEELTREgAcamnrcata co.. Drraorr.
se Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning,
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
•
^
physician should be conaulted. late to b kf °
Puture.
A writer in the Loudon l'intes takes a
very dark view of Britain's future, He has
nothing to say but what savours of ruin,
lainentation and woe. The people of Britain
it seems have all become self indulgent,
easy. going and unbelieving. They are
used. Fruit with seeds, like raspberries animated by no noble eentiments. 7'he cor.
Address
GUISERWELL MEDIGAL COMPANY,
41 ANN ST., i:w1.70-az
Post Office Box 450
ADVERTISERS
an learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising iiAnaerica,n
papers by addressing
Geo P Rowell & Co.
,I.Towspatper Enxretsia,
Y,0 Sprous4 So, 1,T:ow Ythr'is.
ie'tlOcttio, fdf$ 100-08444e Pitintik
oung c
kto
t
It is one of the most common affections of'
laildren during the hot weather and proper
ood is of the greatest importance. Boded
milk diluted with limewa,ter and given cold,
milk and white of egg ehaken together, rice -
water, rice -jelly and for a child more than a
year old, very finely -chopped raw beef, are
all well-suited to assist in relieving it.
Beef tea or any net broth should not be
,
which irritate the mueous membrane of the' real, philosophy is eimply, "Lot us eat,
-,_
intestines are particularly to be avoided, drink and be merry ior to morrow we die."
Change of air is of the greatest benefit ,to Here is how this prophet of woe takes
y ,
" is
that the air they breathe and the water It not nature, art, science nor rea-
thee- drink is pure.
9
Particular attention son that has doomed us to our fate, et
hOldd bo paid in the case of a bab
Buffer. le the laxity of spirit, infirmity -of 1111 4'.
hildren and care should be taken up his parable and rails if not raves :—
ing from this complahit that it doe' not be-
come chafed. Very thin' starch inust be
used instead of plain water in bathing it,
and if the 'skin es roughened it should be
dusted' with lyeopedium powder.
Dysentery is a much more serious disease
than diarrhrea. The mucouS membrane, or
lining of the lower part of ehe large intestine,
is inflamed and uleerated, and the musculor
coat coveriag it is also involved.. The lower
part �f the abdomen iii very sore and tender
to the touch and there is great pain. The
passages a,re streaked with nu
i-
,
and m„
A doctor must prescribe the rnedichies
proper for this duiea,se. While e is coming
the sick person should be kept in bed With
a flaxseed poultice, made with the water in
whiehpopples have been steeped, laid over
the /Newel& When there is vomiting and
great thirst sinall piedee of ice may be given.
The diet may he much the same as diarrlicea,
Measles,
pose, dimness of diseernment, idlenets
and indifference, heedlessness, loss of feed,
ty to see, of power to resolve, of courage
to carry out. in. Parliament we are like
poor oldMerlin, over talked and over -worm'
babbling about Imperialism and Imperial
unity while the Empire is dissolving all
round us; the army badly arranged, the
Navy badly built, inanufacturees failing,
trade declining, foreign subsidies ancl koun-
ties weakening us; our.people fast becoming
as free to emigrate, to starve or to die, as
they are to purchase what they have not
Money for. But, if we must sink, well, let
no at leitst go clown singing 'Rule Dieters -
edit,' in out armoured shiptvhieh have
no armour, our protected ships which have
no protecition and rur fast steam cruitters
which have no coal to steam with." Theo
be big, foolish worcle. Similar ones have
been herd ages ago. Some folke /via taik
add Write such nonsense,
A clergyman on a sultry afternoon pans
-
Moiled begin with the eyrnptorrie of a bad tiserrient lege week for 500 sleepers for is
cold ; hotirsenette, 'a eoughe sneezing, aed railroad. I think I could supply at leaet
peara ori the forehead, epreade (ever the faee sound 1"
ed in his eeeinon awl 01(1(1: "I eaw aa adver-
wea eye , 011 e fieurth day rash ap- fifty and recommend t In as good and
'
Me"
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality
CATALoGUES FREE'r
BELL & CO Guelpii
.j
Tiff PELEBRATED Fs",
j) CHASES
,„NouRAtce.:*
- DANDELgott
/
t h
,
••••••at,
ON ,AN ALLAN LINER,
Lord Dashingtori Woodenhael (in reply to etthuelestic remark frorn.Mioo
Yon CeNent ANS Say "NlaR," 50 MITall. NICI: IS A IcA9TY Waal),
Mr $8 OrS1k0P, ; AND DO I'.011 MINX .NASX IS A NICV, WORD?
FOR'LIVERAND KIDNEY DISEASES
1, When an intelligent man wants to Intr.
chase, he buys front partia whose sta,nding 190
their opera/ callings is a /tear/int ee for the,
quality of their wares.' This sterling motto is,
donlAy true in regard. to patent medicines, buy
only those made by practical profeseional men.
' Dr. CHASE is tooevellandfavorably known by -
litiioszeoSiPt books to ecquiret any reeorroneeda-
DR. Creesre Liver Cure has a receipt book
wrapped &round every bottle which is worth its
weight in geld.
"Dn. Ortasn's, Liver Onto is guaranteed to t:pro
all diseases arising from a torpid or inactave
liver "such as !Liver teottplritni, Dyspepsia,
IMIlgcstion,..it1011101115D055, Jaundice,
ache,itiver Spots, Sallow Coniglexton, etc..
''THE MONEYS THE KIDNEYS
cuAsa's Liver Cure is a certain came for
altderaugements of the kidneessmcli ae pain in "
the back pale ire lower portion of the mammas,
mionstant desire to pass ,tirine, acre and white
sediments, shooting, miles in passage, Bright's
bdyisazeasedtaanitclraallitensvii7orypet:obioibtItie:: to.
Try it, take no other, it wilT cure you. SON •
e )4 EilliANSOU &
sokr A4EtTit;,r0Olt CAN. DA. tlflAtf-01110
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Sold at C LUTZ'S Agent, Meter