The Exeter Times, 1889-4-25, Page 2LIKE-IMJI
HE EXETER TIMES,RB
"114blielled eve". "1"ElclaY n1"4 pg`l" ha7111o13-nrui dtidat,rheiCimwillhapleaw s'Iacstelus'irlaatrli 'tirdo?'
said 13rot er Gardner, as Banal. Shin etruck
the tringle eleven deliberate strokes and
arinounc4 that the meeting was corned.
Brother Jackson was 911 nand. .110pained
up the west) isle to the platform, oncl wbon
he heel got hie pose the president oonbinnedi
" Brudder Jecksou I learn deb you er'
vine down to Oho on visit."
41Tea, stela"
"Ovine to ride on de kivered kyare,
suppose ? '
Yee,
" Gwine to to eke a reglar satchel wid you,
I hear I"
"T ar."
liMiS STEAM PRINT1NO HOUSE
nearly Opposite Fitton's jewel ery
P'"'ae.taoter, ab y John White & Sano,Pro-
vrietors.
ak'rEe ON' antrnsmanie
:arab insertion, per line „„ , , 10 ciente.
Asich subsequen tiusertion ,per
We insure insertion, advertisements should
,S6) oent io uo t later than Wednesday morning
Our.T013 PRINTING DSPARTMENT is one
Seize largest ana beet equipper& in the County
riuron. All werk eutrusted to us will reoeiv
'sr prompt attention:
CietiOUS eganding
papers.
Any pereonwhotakese. paperregularly groin
&o poet-oil:ice, whether deo e4 in bis name or
eenether's, or whether he has subscribed or not
reaPonSible for payment.
If person orders his paper discontinued
:to must pay all earears or the publisher May
,tentinue to send it th
until e payment is made,
,tatcd, then colleet the whole amount, whether
•ldise paper is taken from the ease or hot.
S suits for aubscriptions, the suit uuty be
matituted in tile plaee where the paper is pub.
dished, although, the subscriber may reside
elandreds of relies away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or petiodioale from the post.
giffiee , Or removing aud leaving them uncalled
cow is prima facie evidence of intentionalfraud
Exeter Butcher Shop.
la. DAVIS,
Butcher &General Dealer
—211 A.LL KINDS OV—
MEATS
ettat stoner s supplied TUE SDAYS THUBS-
SAYS in SA.TUBDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT ATHE SHOP THSHOP WILL BE
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
tverest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
'Rey it and be a:minced of its wonderful
curative properties. Pries 25 °tee
BArrna NEWS.
The Rothsolailcla have iletiated Oontrol of
more thau halt the trade in Itatolan petro-
leum.
In the first minute of the University loot
woe of this year. Camlaridge was timed 4Q
Maoism tend Oxford 39.
The mentor clergyman of the Church, of
Englemd Arehdeacon the father -
in -1w of the Dean of WestartinsMr. ele was
born in 1791 and graduated in 1812.
Lister Waite of Bradford, gngland, bee
died iron oonoussiOn of the brain, reetating
from a shock received while playing threo.
quarter back in a football match two weeks
ago.
The Bribish eteamer Earl of Ulster, on
a cone an' plug hat an' glovea ?" her way from Fleetwood to Belfaat, ran into
" An'
•
" Yes, h."
a light -hewn and tipped it over. The keep -
Ba
*
Well, 1ale glad to hear it, en' 1 hope er was rescued wine difficulty. The steamerei
you a pleasant trip. 1 weed to toy a few injuries were trifiing.
%fiords to von, however. You will reprelimat
dis LirawlitIn. Club an' de State of Michigan.
Dar' am twain things you abould b'ar rn
mind."
• "Yea, sah,"
"Civility is de earle-greaae which makes
de wheelie of ebery day life turn easily.
"Poole boast an' brag vehar' wise men hey
man' to say,
"A calf wid two heads is a ouriosiby. A
non wid de big-head eimply mites eon-
tompt,
• "De rabblb who walks into your trap bete
on anode r man's pine,
" A loud voice, & red nook -tie an' a brass
waton-ohein won't pass fur brains even wicr
blind man.
•"While women was created to bless an'
comfort Man, she kin edso make it mighty
unoonsfortable fur him oh ehorb 13011108.
"While truth an' frankneas ar' virtues to
be oraoraended, you needn't feel obleeged to
bell everybody dat you ho v seben dollen
hid away in de heel et your shoe.
"Wid dese few remake on my part, an'
wid de gineral hope of de dub dat your
wleit may be full of pleasure an' profit, we
bid you adieu."
NOT A linD CENT.
Shindig Watkins, one of the cornmitMe
on the slok, reported that Brother Warlock
Jones had fallen from the kitohen roof and.
sustained injuries which would keep him in
bed four weeks. He would reoommend
that a warrant for $10 be drawn on the re-
lief fund in favor of 1the brother.
"Hey you visited Brudder Jones?" asked
the president.
"Yes, Bah."
"Did you ascertain how he eum to be on
dat roof? '
"Got up to look fur a leak, I believe."
"An' I believe he didn'b. He gob up dar,
'I:lording to beat reports, to look at a dog
fight in de next yard. Ile was swingin'
his hat an' °hoer& de brindled dog when
he slipped an went down fur grass. When
e member of die olnie eta on de roof of his
house to put out a filth an' fails off an' re-
ceivea injoories, he are entitled to relief, but
when he gits up dar to becotne a spectator
of a diffioulty between two dogs he must
find his own bread an' battler. De applies -
shun of Brudder Jones is darfore refused
eine die."
THEY MUSTN'T TRY IT.
The secretary then announced the follow-
ing communication from St. Joe, Mo,
"The colored people of Mikan descent of
St. Joseph, Mo., leok on Brother' Gardner,
president of the Lime Kiln Club, as the
philosopher of common sense whose 'stan-
dard of Morals is looked up to as being on
tthe apex—a guide to go by. We wish to
get his 'spression of sentiments ab an early
day, before he prooeeds to tegular business
before the L. Club, on the subjeob of mixed
matrimony of the re.oes, as to whether a
black man could be a. member in good stand-
ing in theffo. Club .if he marry a white , girl,
ea would it be cause of expulsion and dis-
grace to the African, without regard to the
Gator line. Bets are heavy, waiting Presi-
dent Gardiner's deoision.
" Respectfully,
"MADISON ADAM,
" Boss Barber of St. Jo."
"Dat ar ' a queehun which has nebber yit
cum befo ' dis club." said Brother Gardner
In answer. "I can't say jist what would be
done if it was brought up, but my advice
right heah an'right now is cleknobody liad
better put hisself in clat posnItinn. . It ter'
ginerelly believed dat de white woinan who
marries a bls.ck maa hadn't good 'fluff fur
nuffiu else, an dat de black man who foreakes
his color wants to get shet of all folks."
THE ST. JOHN'S CLUB.
The following correepondenoe was received
from the secretary of ;he branch club at St.
John, /3 :
" ST. Jona, N. B., March 7. '89.
"To Bro. Gardner, President of The Detroit
Lime Kiln Club, the officers and mem-
bers of said club, greeting:
"DEAR BROTHERS, —The members of the
St. John branoh of the Lime Kiln Club con-
gratulate the Detroit club on renaming their
regular meetings suspended on account of
the unfortunate accident to Bro. Gas dner.
The branch dub here hes become very in-
fluential during its exisbenoe of about seven
years, and now embraoes roost of the big
guns of HIM and the adjoining City of
Portland. You may imagine our great in.
flume° and otanding when we are allowed
the use of the city count:11 chamber of
Portland for our regular meetings.
"Members of this olubbave been repeatedly
asked why there was no election in the
Lime Kiln Club last year, and by what right
Brother Gardner held ever. Will you please
explain.
"J. Y. Jurous JOHltS, Secretary,"
(Trade Mark,)
:Try Everest's LIVER REGULATOR,
Nor Diseases of the Liver,Eidneys do., and
purifying of the Blood; Price el. Six
bottles, SI. For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
Gr. M. RVERESTOhemist.Porest.
obatriniMi•
The Epitempal Bishop of Glasgow is al-
leged to have inhibited Canon Wilberforce
from tadking temperance in the charolies of
that diocese because he °cooperates with the
Church of Scotland in his work.
The Army Floral Ameociation, jut organ-
ized in London, propolses to set up disabled
or povertymbriaken veterans in the business
of flower selliug on the streets. • The water -
ane are to be provided with glassoovered
barrows, like green houses on wheels.
STARTLING NATURAL PlIBiONENA.
Mottoes No One elan Account Wor.
&Meng titehtralogeet of phenomena aee the
expletive noisetheta have been heard for
Weerssever half the large area of the Ganges
delta, end tbat have not yet been aesigned
to any satisfaotory puma The noluee, for
lack of a better name, have long been known
aft the Barisal guns, so celled from Deriffel,
the ohlef town of the distriet to whiehthey
are mostly confined. These startling [founds
were the subjeoto of a long dieoussion ab the
regent meeting of the Asiatic Society of Ben-
gal, bub the learned member+) are no nearer a
solution of the mystery now than when it
was first disouesed and written about, nine-
teen yeare ago.
The pounds resemble the explosion of
bombs or bhe thunder of heavy guns.
They occur at quite regular intervals, but
most frequentle in the rainy season, and
their mated aocompe.niment is a southerly
wind. They are heard along 100 miles of
the coast and up the many branehes of the
delta from fifty to 100 nillee inland, and due
north as far as the Garro Hale, about 150
miles from the mesa Taco low lying,
swampy oozed region for fifty miles •inland
is thinly inhabited, and, storange se It may
appear, no one ever eeeme to be at or near
the plaoe where the noises originate.
The meeting of the Abbate Society was
pron.& of theories as to the cause of these
phenomena, but no theory was eupported by
evidenoe entitling It to much weight, Tlae
noise e are variously assigned to abmospherio
electricity, to eu.bterramean or subaqueous
agencies, to the borsting of bamboos—'
whloh last, however, produces a noise more
like the oraok of mneketry than the boom of
artillery ; and also to the breaking of the
tremendous surf rotters along the northern
shore of the Bay of Bengal, the sound of
which, it is urged, is borne far inland along
the river channels. The dieousaion ehowed
chiefly that the learned men were sadly per-
plexed, and the only tonoluelon they reaoh-
ed waif that as yet euffiolent data have not
been collected to traoe the sounds to • their
origin.
Noises are sometimes found to be of a ra-
ther elusive nature, as our elevated rail-
road managers discovered years ago when
they tried to get at the true Inwardness of
the row and rattleof their +Tains, Inasmuch
as the phantom cannon of the Ganges delta
do not seem to be loaded to kill, 11 18 pont-
ble they will long continue a mystery.
A. manuscript copy of the Gospels for
which $25,000 as been refused is about to
be sold at fellation in London. It is the copy
known as the " evangelarinm," written in
letters of gold on purple vellum, and was
written by a Saxon eoribe for Arohbishop
Wilfrid in 670.
The English Court of Queen' e Bench has
just decided that an agent cannot be sued
by his prinelpal for damages resulting from
the agent's failure to make beta on a horse
race m accordance with the instruotione of
his principal. • The case is to be appealed to
the highesb court.
It is alleged that almost all the turquoises
that have been sold during the past ten
years have been cheap indbations. They are
said to have been menufartured by a
Persian syndicate whioh has flooded the
Nijni-Novgorod fairs with 100,000 of the
fraudulent stones.
A clergyman in the east end. of London,
having denounced boxing as an unchristian
exerciee, the Bishop of Bedford has said:
"1 can see no possible harm in boxing. It
is a capital exercise, and calculated to Iwo
mote good temper and self-csentrol. 1 do
not know why every man shouid not know
how to defend himself."
A woman, writing of the dresses of royal
personages, says that, in order that bheir
weavers may make the mammy quick
changes from royal to civilian attire, the
state dresses are made "like those of actres-
ses, to unhook and oome off almost in a
piece in a minute or two, so that it never re-
quires more than ten minutes for these au-
gust ladies to reappear in a fresh costume."
Svrell yormg women in London with artist'
tic tastes are organizing "sketching clubs."
They hire a man for a teacher'and ineet at
the houses of the members. Subjects are
given out, and at the end of a certain time
the work as senb to the profeasor, who notes
his criticism on the back of eaoh sketoh,
and then sends the whole lot to one of the
club, who adds her criticism. Itt this way
the sketches are passed about to emits sketch
er.
Dean Sbanely used to tell this story
with relish: He sent a note to a shoeznaker
aboub a pair of shoes that were making for
him, and the writing was so bad that the
shoemaker conldn't make it oub. So he re-
turned the note to the Dean, with a note of
his oven saying that he was "unaccustomed
to the chirography of the higher eilassee,"
and staked for a translation. In telling the
story the Dean said thab he didn't propoee
bo be held respnosibIe for the handwriting
of the entire British aristroracy.
Turning the Tables on. an Auctioneer.
A Brooklyn auctioneer named Tobias is a
•popular man as a wit and a gentleman. No
,person is offended at what he says. and
:many a hearty laugh has he provoked by
bite humorous sayings. He was recently en-
gaged in a sale of venerable household fur-
miture and "fixins." He had just got to" go.
fing,going, and a half, going!" when he saw
milling countenance upon agricultural
..shoulders winking at him. A wink is al -
sways as good as a nod to a blind horse or
-to a keen -sighted auctioneer; so Tobias
-winked and the man winked, and they kept
-winking, and Tobias kept "going, going,
..goieg," with a lot of glassware, stovepipes,
carpets, pots and perfumery, and finally the
•at was knocked down.
"To—a who ?" seid the auctioneer, gazing
t the smiling gentleman.
"Who? Golly !" said the stranger, "1
aduntio who !"
"Why, you, sin"sald Tobias.
"Who, me ?"
"Yes, yes; you bid on the lot," said
,Tobies.
"Me? Darned if I did," insisted the
stranger.
"Whyalid you not wink and. keep wink-
• ing ?'
"Winking! Well, I did; so did you wink
•at me. I thought yon were winking as
much as to say, 'Keep dark; I'll stick some-
body on that lot of stuff,' and I winked as
much as to say, be hanged if you
adopt.' "
ltanman Remains Roasted and Exported
Intelligence from the Solomon group of
*lands shows that a shocking atate of affairs
'was prevalent, massacres being fregrent,
-owing to internecine wars. This was the
4- 'easiest Sam, Guadaleanor, and Sen Chris-
toraL 11 seems that the coasb tribes had
become exasperated with the bush people
•by continuei petty thefts of pigs and other
belongings. An expedition in force was or.
ganizsd by the coast people and terrible
atighter Wall the result. At ono place 30
•"men, 'women. and children were messes:3nd
Anis thtgle villege. Cannibalism was ram.
pant and it was said that in one ease, at
least; where a number of prisoners were
.captured, the people, after being slain were
routed, their bodies being afterwards out
• 'up, packed in leaves, and exported to other
Wan& for aistribation. The raidtc were
mold to be taking place very frequently, and
wore attended with the same horrors.
litfives and ft:milks had been captured in
aumbers, and in OLINOS where they were not
killed they were sold in.o elevery by their
cenguerore. This latter was the rate part'o-
utterly with the boys and gine. The schoon.
• er Enterpriee, which brought the newt; of
'the shacking occurrences, reported that the
people on some of the islands were implor,
sift thecaptains of wools to take them from
• the place as they vvere fraid �f being mamaore& It was said the natives ehowecl them.
Moen very willing te work but the raids
pnwented anything being done for the °rope
eto that the pht.ces were in a very bad Mete.
A fourteenyear-old aungarim2 girl landed
at Gott', Garden last week. She had never
• ,neen Se Negro, and while sitting in the place
• was enproached by the deneely colored beet-
biaele She was nearly thrown into fits,
raised her hands in horror and declared that
tette Led wen the devil. Matters wets eats
-plotned to her, but she kept a wide distmee
from the bootblack during her stay in the
4, Styli women smoker, le the latest ques,
lion whit* le troubling the Britioh nation.
We say no, deeidedly. You can't prevent
!tor from firinte' up oecasionally, but we OM
Iteirerpermit her to emoite.
For many year's in war ships no other
than the horizontal engine for screw veseels
was used, on account of the necessity for the
most complete protection involved, and on
this account the efficiently of the machinery
arrangement was considerably reduced.
Within a comparatively few years, 'how-
ever, ingenuity and skill have triumphed
over this difficulty, it having been found
possible to euffioiently protect the cylinders
of vertical engines from danger by projeo-
tilea, and this type of engine has in all such
casee invariably been thus fitted. The ad-
vantages gained by the use of the vertical
engine instead of the horizontal are very con-
siderable, the engine working far more
smoothly, wearing more evenly, and all
parts being much more accessible for inspeo
When the Prince of Wales and his wife
wish to go to the theatre, notice ie given to
the manager, who prepares his largest box'
or knocks two boxes into one for the royal
party, and sets aaide another box for their
suite. • If the boxes have already been sold,
the parsons purchasing are informed that
they are wanted for royalty, and are request-
ed to call and get their money back. Half
a dozen programmes are printed on colored
satin, a lot of bouquets are purchased for the
ladies, and an immense amount of !markt
cloth is used in decorating the house. The
manager receives the party personedly. The
raising of the curtain is delayed until the
royal party is seated and the orchestra plays
"God save the (Zeeman." At intervals firing
the performance refreshments are sent up to
the royal box. AU this is at the expense of
the management.
The secretary was Mettuoted to reply that
an arnendmeon to the constitution, adopted
July 19, 1887, authorizei an election every
two years, inetearl of elle, avid thet a general
eleobien for all officers would be held some
time this year.
The meeting then adjourned.
'Awful.
A gentleman who is the Whet Of three
little boys has often been' heardto regret
thah they *ere not little girls, •
11e wee one day expressing thie regret to
a lady in tht pro:mance of het little girl of
five yeare,. Who vshen he had ceased epealw
ing, gave Min "cold : comfort' by Making
her head and saying, in a oranioally format
aiid doleful tone': '
• "WellI guese you'd be sorrier than weer
about it ak you could be the father of lily
little brother George for about an hour 1 I
toll yoke boys are awful.
11 appears that Beale have been ridged to
the litmus of United States (*Nene.. A
Washington 'etatespondent deists that as
they ate born on the soil Of the great regal).
lie and revisit their birthplace year by year
they tire "entitled to Atrieticall proteetion.'
Thee° lieels should rennin -dot, hoteeeer, that
When (Atlanta leave their owtt territory they
Leconte subjeot to tho Suriiidiction alit° 16.
cality they *Wt. They Cabinet then set tip
111101r MI IOWA againet those prevailing in
other notiene Or on the high Mame In cage Of
getting into trouble it Will be intereiting to
Bee ditt seals proving their Identity and int-
tionality. They rehoidd always carry thek
papere in their aide pookoto 10 be halides.
Row Ilastahey Leave Thie World.
A German etatietiolan says: There aro
**present 3,064 tazigumpee epoken by the
inhabittenta of onr glebe, whose religions
convletiond are divided between 1,00 dif-
ferent confessions of faith. The iaumber
of Melee le nearly equal to that of the
females. The average duration of life is
33 years. Opo -fourth of the population of
the earth (ilea before attaitiog the 17th
370Str. Of 14000 persons only one reecho
the age of 100ewers'and not more than six
that of 65 years. The entire population
of the globe le upward of 1200,00000,
of whom 35,214,000 die every year; 96,480
every day 4,020 every hour; 67 every
minute, and 1 end a fraction every
second. On the other hand the birth
amount to 36,792,000 every year ; 100,800
d 4 200 '70 •
every ay ; every hour; every MID.
ute ; 1 and refraction every eecond. Mar-
ried people live •longer than the unmar-
ried, the temperate and industrious longer
than the gluttons and idle, and civilized
nations longer then the uncivilized. Tell
pereons enjoy • a greater longevity than
small ones, Women have a more favor-
able chews of life before remming their
fiftieth you than men, but a less favor-
able one atter that period. The proportion
of married persons to single onto is as 75
bo 1,000. Persons born in Spring have a
more rebind coustitution thtei those bora
at other moons. Births and deaths °hour
more frequently at night then in the day-
time. Is may finally be added that only
one-fourth of the nude inhabitants of the
globe grow up to carry arms or perform
military service.
Hayti= Stem.
The rainy swan Oommenoes in Hayti ..dur
ing Aptil, and oontinties 'till September.
Mbar several months of dryweather' one
breathes again, au the 'east wind • brings the
weloome taM'Which comes with a rhati and
a force that bendsthe tallest . palm tree till
ita branches almost sweep the ground.
Sometimes, wribes Spenser St. John, who
spent twelve years among the . Haydans,
while dried up at Port-au-Prince, we oould
see forweeks bhe ram i clouds gathering on the
Marne de 1' Hopltal within a few miles of rue
mod yet not a drop would come to refresh our
parohed gardens. • .
Drairite the great heats, the rain is not only
welcome for its cooling effect upon the at-
mouphere, but as it corncob* torrents, it rush-
es down the streets'weeps clean ell those
that lead to the harbor,,, and carries before 1/
the acorimulated filth of the dry Ionian. In
very heavy rake the cross' streets ete flooded.
I never' mew more vivid lightning, haled
louder hunder, or knew heavier 'mews' than
visit.Hayti. I had oftenread of a :oleop of
thunder froraa dear skyrbuthad nerterbeard
anybhinglike the one that shook our !house
near Port-au.-Prinom
. We ,were sitting, a, large patty, on our
broad veranda about eighto'oioole inthe even -
Mg, a bee.utiful starlit nIght,---the eters, in
fact; shining so brightly that we could almost
read by theit light, --when a dap of thunder,
which appeared to burst just over ourroof,
took our breath away. lb was awful in its
suddenneas and atrength.
No one spoke for a minute or two. Then,
by a common hurts:date we left the hones and
looked up into a perfectly clear sky. Ab a
distance, however, on the soenraits of the
Mountains, Was a gathering of black clouds,
and withba half an hoar one Of the heavieet
storms I have ever 'seen was upon use with
thunder Worthy of the clap which had Arab
startled us. •d
A Miser's Awful Death.
Heroism at Home.
How useless our lives seem to ne some-
times. How we long for an opportunity to
perform souse greet action. • We become
•tired of the routine of home life, and imagine
we would be far happier In other mow.
We forget that the world bestow° no titles
as noble as father, mother, sister or brother.
In the pored precincts of home we have
YdaaY atanoes of heroism. The daily acts et
coif -denial for the good of a loved one, the
gentle word of soothhig for another's trouble,
the -care for skis, may all seam as nothing;
yet who•esso tell the good they may accom-
plish.? • Our slightest word may have an in-
fluenoe over another for good or evil. We
are daily sowing the seed which will bring
forth some sort of harvest. Well will. it be
for neiFtho WW1: Will he one we will be
proud to garner. If some one in that dear
home can look -back in after years, and as he
tenderly titters our name, say, "Her words
and example prepared me for a life of useful-
ness, to her 1 owe my present happiness," we
may well say, "1 have not lived in vain.
"—
National Presbyterian.
His Version,
A toad under a harrow would doubtless
give a different account of his experience
from that which the farmer guiding the jai-
plement might furnish.
"Only those aroused from midnight slum-
ber on shipboerd by the terrible cry, 'Man
overboard!' ' eald a traveller, "can °compre-
hend to the full its terrible meaning, the fear
and horror in its sudden alarm."
"011 yes they can," aeld a little man who
ail not look as if he had ever left his native
town. "I heard it once when I ween't near
the ship, and I realized it more than any one
else."
"You couldn't," said the traveller scorn-
fully.
"Yes I could," persisted the little rawa, "I
WAS the man who was overboard."
A Fringe of Ribbons.
11 our eels have a superfluous: amount of
time and sttength which they veieh to put to
good use let them turn their attention to the
charming fringe composed of ribbons, says
the Philadelphia inguarer. The loveliness of
a costume ton be greatly enhanced by tho
addition of this graceful and effective trim-
ming. For this purpose a band of galloon in
the very narrowest width is selected, upon
UNIONTOWN, Pa., March 31.—Samuel whiole is dewed in length bo suit the fatal',
Humbert. one of the victims of the gang narrow ribbons, close enough to give a 1 all
who nosed the vein of terror, died at Mo- rich effect'.
olellendtowu last nignt. He was 80 years The beauty of this novel fringe is much
old, was a miser, and is "supposed to haws enb.auced by using teveral rows, one tebove
hidden a le,rge sum of money. • Lasb summer the other, and finishing the upper rows with
the robber geoag burnedlais feet with candles tiny rosettes. 'c sheet ribbons will play an
and held him over a fire to force him to die. important part in summer toilets • encircling
dosevehere hie wealth was hidden, but in the skirt in numerous rowe, they g' ive a very
vain. • The old man never frilly recoverecl rich finish. Right here a vast -field is opened
from the ithook, and heart disease caused his to the clever girl itt the occult Makeup of the
(loath. Bother than touch his hoard he rebewitahing bow, which le to be found in so
coldly allowed Ine hone to he geld by the many odd nooks and cornert of a coharming
sheriff, Ile knew deatn tv at staring him in gown, The laminated ribbons in tinael ern -
the face for the poet week, and several broidery are exquisite and are one of the
time Was about to aimless who're the money striking featuree inn:dab:tory. As inserbions
was concealed, onoe saying it Was pat away they teen be tided with delightful effect upon
in a box, bub he became choked up and gausedike material, •
oottld nob apeak further, In the throes oi
death he gasped: "Bob, the boo is—' • gunshine After Rain4
velien he waa aeized with a choking t and
died. His relativoe are hunthog for tbe tree- Wite—" And you won't; give me the price
of en Easter homed?"
sure. Htutbahd—'' Nopia."
The tea gown nod the house gown are W. (with a sobi—s" You are one of the
both made to degne the figure more this meanesttrn, one (VI te niggerdlierithot--2
spring, , on aro a adhy, anlia me e viz e.
S85 Solid GOId Watch.FREE
Sohl forS100. until lately.
Best 495 watch In the World.
Perfect timekeeper. War-
ranted. Heavy Sulk! Gold
Hunting Doses. Both ladles'
and gents' sizes, wint Works
and cases of equal value.
One Verson in Mich lo-
cot*,•can secure one free,
together with oto large and val-
mole flue of lionsehold
Samples. These samples, as
wall as the watch, we send
/Free, and after you have kept
them In your home for 2 menthe sod ihown them to those
who may have called, they begcme your own property,_ Those
who write at ono ears he auto of receiving tho Wo.tch
and Samples. Wo ray all express, freightote. • Address
St10130/11 alL COto BOX 812s remands Mane*
It Made
• Mother Strong
\tarn
,,k,,,,
. _ _ , _ . 1, . . .„-.-
,ILM_.,.........--
I'My Mother has 'been
using PAINg's OSL=7
ConreuND for 1101701111
preStratien, aceOmpan-
led by melancholia,
ete., end It haS done
her A World ot geed,
It IS the MalTreedle
eine that strength,
ens tlae nerves.'
G.U.BEltJis,
orbisonia,
e Pa,
"1 21» in my Nth year. Ilavebeen emoted in
Several, ways--coul(t not sleep, tad no appetite,
no courage, tow writs. I commenced usin
Paine% Clelery compound, and ten miter fro
the third day after using. it. now nave a god
appetite and can sleep well. My spirits and.
courage aro almost like those of a young man.,1,
S. C. EIRISAID, IL I), GMIZILISS,
Pane's
Celery Compound'
Strengthens and builds up the old, and cures
their liatirmitieS. Rheillnatism, indigestion and
nervousness yield gummy to tee ourativepoiver
or Patne's Celery Compound.
A Perfect TOMO and invigorator, It
GIVES NEW LIFE.
"ram now 69 years Old and have tried several
remedies, but none had any effect until I used
Paine's Celery CoMpolend. 1 reel 'entirely clIf-;
ferent for the short time I haveused it.. loan,
walk nearly- straight, sleep sceuld end well, and.
feel as though, there vras new lite and opera,
coming Into my whple tuatara," ,•,
. Mrnms, Cleveland, Tenn..
Painen Celery' Compound is or -unequaled",
value to womenet strengthens the nerves,!
regulates the lielneys, and has wonderMlpower,
Itt eurleg the painful diseases with' whigh WO4
men so often silently sutler. •
• $1 per bottle, Six for $5. At DrUggiSta.-?
WELLS, Ituntaimeog & CO Mograr.Ar,A
�li
A An nu% n vet, True.to Name and Color:
SI I , I LAO 11othing can .EguaZ Them.
YOUR BABY IttopMATE1710"0
MARVELOUS
/1
• DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System °flies:tory Training.
Pour Deeke .1searned in one reading. ,
Mind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefitted.
Great inducements to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, tvith opinions of Dr. 317m. A. Ham—
tumid, the world.famed Specialist an Mind Diseases,
Oftt lel Greenlr Thompsop, the groat Psycho'.
nousW
J. ey,D.wo editor of the Chrotion
dvooat_._e . 'chard Proctor, the Beier,
, . ;Astor, Judge Gibson, Jude. P.
idenjamin,sad others, sent post free by
Prof. A. LOISETTR, 2197 Fifth Ave., 1.4. Ya
A
THE
OF ANNEXETER
TIMES
The inventor of the puzzle called " Pigs W. (with dignity)-- ' Thank you, Yon
in Clover " is caroming a largo fortune, and have told the truth. And 1 suppose 1 need
this reininde a contemporary that it no the not inform you that the opinion ie universal-
ly held that the meenetit men elWaye get the
apparenbly ineignificant inventions Whir& hoot oriveco
pay, U.he rebut» ball, a wooden ball with tete-e" Here, take
teat , Eelabitions It .110,,S Igen awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three year
t
rubber string Attached, mitemeoli it worth a new hat,"
made a million dols Ithe pocketbook.
lam ,
for the hiventor. The same forbune was W (smiling) -1, I alwaya know you were
a-8ee that you get PeerlesIli It is Only Medi) by
made by the inventor cot copper tipe for t tete
ohildreit's ebb% L.lend bk, itlyit in_,ventor, 0,,,t ILO ''
. s Alcanzi ttocugns ct co,,, fronov v 0
"Iter tiktat4* '''' nee le'nre'utir Poe'u6 I"' Steel is the very effective and popular I
inventor 10,000 a Veer, •". ,..7, mow tool for trtromin, i FOB SALA Di' JAS. P10RA BD.
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SicK
HEADACHE, 2140 DISEASES. OF' THE
,STOMACH, LIVER AND .BOWELS.
THEY AR E.. M I L 0,THOR OLIO Si AND PROMPT
INACTION. AND FORM A 'VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD. Emcee He rue
7252711 5147 AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
CONTAINS; No
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,'
, or any injurious materials. .
E. W. GILLETT, :"Rgtlicile'(Ieec:r, ;see
'r,r 44,s too ere e e SIn7 A T. %MIA MT .
amongersorb
The Meet Successfis I Remedy ever disown,
ered, as it is certain in its effects and does
•not blister. Read proof below.
•KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE
Orme DO CHARLES A. SNEDESI,
BREEDER OP
CLEEELAND BAT AND MOTTLED BRED Boma. S
Emmen, ILL., Nov. 88,1888.
Dn. B, J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Nen-
Spavin Cure by the half dozen bOtilee, r
would like prices in larger quantity. I think it is
one of the best liniments on earth. I have used lb
on ray stables for three years.
Yours truly, CEAS. A. SNYDER
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
Bnoottraw, N. 7,, November S;1885.
1)5. », J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of my
good °pinto/tot your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have
used It for Lameuetes. Stiff Joints and
Spaying, and I have foutid it a sure cure, I cordi-
ally recomtnendlt to allhorsemen. .
Yours truly, •A.. N. GILBERT,
idanager Troy Laundry Stablea,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURER
SANT, WINTON CotniTE, OHIO, Dec. 19, MS.
1)5. 1). J. KENDALL CO.
Gents: I feel itmy duty to say what / have done
with your Eendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty-1We horses that had Spaying, ten of
ILing Bone, nine aftlieted with Big Ilead and
seVen of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and followed the directions, I have never
lost a hake of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDREW TEPEES.
llorse Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURES
Price et per bottle, or sbebottles for et. All Drug-
gists have it or can get it for you, or it be seat
to any address on receipt of price by the proptle-
ter& Da B. J. HEED= Co., Anosburgb Falls, vs.
e#OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A Reward for the Conviction
F DEALERS WHO OFFER 1,-0 Co I 11 ,r,INFER19R OIL OF OTHE
AND SELL MANUFACTURE FOR
MACHIN
Eureka Cylinder, Holt f •I McColl Eros. Co.
Cu tang& Wood Oils. I For sale by all leadiTg dealers. • Toronto.
• BISSETT BROS.,Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
arewel
Toronto. EVery Barrel Guaranteed, This Oil was used on ell maehinery dat ingtbe