The Exeter Times, 1889-12-5, Page 7CANADIANS
Work Too Hard 1
Tbe Result Is Sleeplessness, Nervouer
,4stess and a, Broken -Pawn System, ofteA
EndIng in Insanity.
.
•••,wee-.teeir
Thousands of over.
worked business
men, wearied brains
workers industrious
mechanics, and tried
women, in all parts
of the Dominion
,are to -day in a terris
ble position. Their
nerves are weak,
on poor, head aching, and they can
sleep, Work or live in comfort. This is
oat fills our Insane Asy1ums.4' This is
pthe cause of that terrible Paresis. Before
dt is too late, use Dr. Phelps' wonderful
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John L. Brodie, of Montreal, who writes
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business, could not sleep well at night and
was nervous. I commenced taking Paine's
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business and endure any amount of excite-
ment without bad effect."
Paine's Celery Compound can be pur-
chased at any druggist's for one dollar a
bottle. If he should not have it on hand,
order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON
& Co.. Montreal.
NagormAryy NNANommi.
Who is Weak, Nervous, Debilitated,
, whoinhis Folly_ and Ignorance has Tri-
fled awsq :his Vigor oi Body, 1111Ind and
Manhood, causing exhausting drains upon
the Fountains a Life. Headache
, isaokache, Dreadful Dreams, Weaknese
f Meln0X7. Bashful nese ia Society,
Pimples upon the Face and all the Effects
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xelle-r Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher 86 General Dealer
—IN LT, RINDS Or —
EAT
Customer ssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS.
DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their :esidenee
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
°EWE PROMPT ATTENTION.
SOZ
To at once est a I:1 isby 11
placing o u r machines
trade in all parts,
FRHE
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person in each loco lity,tho very
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the world, with all the attachments.
Wo O IS c a complete
lino of our costly and valuable all
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9 Cords IN 10 HOURS
rt
Runs Easy
NO BACKACHE.
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CHINE CO., 803 to 811 S. Canal St., Chicago, !RI.
Then He Cracked It,
First Burglar (in a whisper) —How goes
it ?
Second Burglar (from inside the bank) -
1 feel safe.
A Dangerous SYmptom-
She—I am feeling very bad, Something
flickers before my eyes all the time.
,f Hee-Great Christopher Columbus 1 she
. is hinting for another diamond ring,
More Than He Asked.
Tramp—Could you give to a little to eat
madam? •
Madam—Oh, how lucky. The Cooking
Club he jure, gone, and you can eat all—
Bat the tramp had fled.
Left UnexpeetedlY-
"No, I do not know Mies Smith any
longer. We have parted forever. Her
father came between us,
"Yet you say you are going up there now ?"
"Yee. TO got my hat and overcoat."
Johnny Doesn't See the Feint.
"Et, Johnny Henpeck, who Wears the
trousers in ybur house ?"
"First me fader has'em, in then I git 'em."
UTT.Eit PPM STANLBY
nteresting News from the Great Explorer
Lee DoN, Nov.30.— Chairman Mackinnon,
of the Enna relief oommittee, has received
another letter from Henry Isl. Stanley,
written at the camp of Kizinga thin*
August 17„ Stanley seem Haan, With Zelim
Bey, seven officers and eixty.five people,
arrived as his camp on February 17. Lieut.
Stairs arrived on the 18th with his column
from the Stud, At a meeting en the 181di
&lien, who had retaken Duffle from the
Mandist% killing 260 of then:, stated on
behalf of t/ae deputation that they had come
to request time to allow the equatorial troops
and tneir families to assemble at Kavalli.
Stanley continues • "I explained through
Emin the olojeot of ray expedition, and offer-
ed them a promiee written in Arable, to
wait a reasonable time for them to join me.
The deputation replied that my offer was
satisfactory, They said they would proceed
to Wadelai and proclaim it, and corn -
melee the work of transportation, The
deputation started for Vireclalia on the 26th.
Brain return on the 27bh with hie little
daughter Ferida and a caravan of 144 men'
He and I agreed that twenty days was a
reasonable time. • He offered a written under-
taking, which I declined. The interval was
oo eupied by Surgeon Parkes In healing our
eioh. So devoted and skilful WSB he that I
was able on April 1st to turn out 280 able.
bodied men, wheaten' in February it would
have been diffioulti to muster 200.'
Stanley then bitterly complains of the lin.
mense loads of property the refugees brought
In, entailing endless work upon hie men to
bring it to the plateau, and which was prac-
tically rultaleh, lemause it must be abandon-
ed on the maron. Un Nlaroh lst he ordered
that stuff be stopped frem being brought to
camp. Thirteen hundred and fifty-five loads
had already been brought in. A month
after Zelim's departure a letter arrived from
him announcing that rebela, officers and
everybody were unanimous is their desire to
depart for Egypt under Stanley's emort.
0:1IINOIL CALLED.
Stanley now finding great delay likely in
assembling the refugees, called a ociuncil of
the officers and stated in detail the position
of the case, also the danger of trusting the
rebels implicitly, as Emin was inclined 0-o
de when they had already belated of thi ir
intention, with cajoling words, to entrap
Stanley and strip his expedition. Finally
Stanley talked the officers whether he would
be justified In waiting beyond April 10.
Each officer replied in the negative. Stan-
ley continuee : "There, puha," I said, "you
have your answer. We march on the tenth."
In reply to Emin's question I said we could
certainly in our conscience acquit him of
having abandoned the people if they had
not arrived. Then a few days latter Emin
was troubled by Camatia' scruples as to
whether they were justified if they aban-
doned the people.
Stanley deals at length with these difficul-
ties, convincing Emin that food was plenti-
ful and the Egyptians living in concord.
The natives showed no disposition to depart.
Oa April 5 Emin informed me that but few
of his servants would go. "Here was a
ditappointment," exclaimed Stanley. "Ont
of 10,000 only a few were willing to accom-
pany me. We all had our eyes opened. It
watt a farce on the part of the Wadelai foroe.
It was clear that the paella no longer had
authority. Yet Emin was obstinate in his
belief in them. But now the pasha said,
"1 can do with two servants as well
as fifty." "At this time," continued
Stanley, "1 discovered conspiracies in the
camp. The Egyptians tried to steal the
rifles of the Ztuz1barie and the number of
malcontents kept increasing. Emin also
had received news of a bad state of things
at Wadelai. Therefore, I decided upon im-
mediate actioo. I formed a &game of rifles,
and assembled all the paella's people within
it. Those who refuted to come were arrest-
ed and placed on irons, and some were flogg-
ed. All denied any knowledge of a plot. I
told all who desired to moompeny me to
stand aside, and though the pashe threatened
to xterminete them wholly if there were
any rebelliout tricks, they promised religious
obedience. This muster consisted of about
600 persons. On the 10th we started,
numbering1,500 people, including 350 newly -
enrolled native carriers. On the 120h we
encamped at Mazembonis, and that night 1
was struck down with a severe Illness. The
intercepted letter of Zelim revealed another
plot to attack the expedition.
On May 7a letter wan received from Z dim
containing various insolent charges against
us and an appeal to ws.lt longer for them,
the rebels Miming again robbed them of all,
their ammunition. Stanley replied, offering
to go slowly, so as to enatle them to over-
take him, but he never heard any more from
Z ell m.
We resumed the march, says Stanley,
on May 8, and adopted a route skirting the
the Balegga mountains 40 miles from Nyanza.
Arriving at the southern end of the moun-
tain% we had a successful encounter with the
king of Ungoro, which "steered the route as
far as the Semliki river.
Then follows a description of a. snowy
range seen the year before in the valley of
the Semliki, with its enormous grass plain.
The ripening grasses made the people, and
even one of Sbanleys own officers, mistake it
for a vaab lake. Stanley deecribed the
Semliki as a powerful stream 80 to 100 yards
wide, 'Crossing the rie he says, the
Warasmas attacked tb .pedition with a
well-direeted volley. b 1 fortunately with-
out casualty. He gives a picturetque dee-
oription of the snowy mountain'which he
estimates at between 18,000 and 19,000 feet
high. It took nineteen marches to reach
the southwest angle of the range. The hute
of the natives were seen at an altitude of
8,000 feet above the sea. All the efficere
wanted to climb the mouvtain, but were not
In condition to do so. Emin attained the
height of a thousand feet above the camp.
Stairs managed to olimb 10.677 feet, only to
find two deep gulfs betweea him and the
snowy summit. He collected a number of
plants and Emin was happy in classifying
them.
The Pardon Came Too Late.
Recently a man was executed at (Mauna,
in Andalusia, for murder. Up to the last
moment the wretched convict, who had been
placed in the chapel for 24 hours with a
priest from a Hermandad of Peace and Char-
ity, according to Spanish custom, expected a
reprieve, because the local authorities and
corporations, even in Saville, had made
powerful efforts' to induce the Government to
advise Queen Chrietina to commute the death
sentence into one of penal oervitude for life.
Now it memo that the Goverment: not only
reereernerided the reprieve, but that the
Queen Bagwell actually signed Ile sat orders
were telegraphed to insert her decialon in
the Madrid " G‘matte," and to forward it to
°sauna. The authorities calmed the usual
delays, and the telegram that announced the
reprieve arrived only when the convict had al-
ready been exeouted. The shocking affair
has created a painful impreesion at Ossunit
and Seville, and te commented upon in the
eevereet tonne by several Madrid papers as
to terrible illustration of the defects of the
telegraph service, which prevented the Royal
pardon from being sent in proper time,
BurTst Am.
A scheme is on foot to coaehuot a railroad
ur jungfrum.
2°h4 are Q22 freshmen in Oxford this
ye-. alpine? 644 last year,
The London Trugi iu poaitive that the
Sootoh are in favor of a Sootch local Peril -
went,
The autumnal foes are reported to be
heavier in London than during any fall since
1869.
The Australian Legislature has passed a
law taxing all married couples living with
their mothers in -taw; $900 if residing with
the husband'a mother. in.law, and $120 if with
the wife's.
Sir John Lubbock has just discovered that
the death rate in London is 16 per l,000aa
against 17a in other English caeca.
Oaring the twenty odd years he was on
the turf, the late Lord Falmouth took in
$1.500,000 in eteltee and purses. He never
bet but onee.
Gerald Evans, an undergraduate of Exete
College, died in the oollege from blood poison
ing, brought upon him because while playing
football he had received a slight scratch on
the faoe.
Abbotsford is still so popular a resort
that the fees paid by tourists usually exceed
E400 a year, so that it is twice as profitable
to show the place as to let it, for the rent
paid by Mr. Thorburn, who has taken it
for five year% le only £200 a year.
There is a growing feeling among English
ohurohmen that the remedy for ritual dim
petes may be found in a bill to facilitate the
oreationiefaihapela of ease in paddles where a
oonelderable minority of church people are
distetiefied with the services provided in their
parish ()hutch.
For two yeah, past there has been an ie.
surance company against burglaries, flourish.
Ing in London. According to the regular
rates you oan insure the contents of your
residence, from damage to it through burgr
lery, or any special article you deem.
English syndicates have invaded the
Austrian empire, and are buyingiup breweries
In Bohemia and printing efficee Sri Vienna.
One of the results of the French Exhibi-
tion has been to make the London hansom
cab very popular in Parie'Where it has hereto.
tore been in no special favor.
For many yams the Wesleyan!' have been
endeavoring to purchase a site for a chapel
at Hatfield, where Lord Saliabury owno
almost all the land, He woludn't sell to them
for any prioe, but at last they have been
suited by purchasing from another owner,
and have celebrated their victory by a grand
fair.
According torment informationcannibalism
is very prevalent: in some places in weet
Africa near to the British settlement, If not
actually in the protectorate itself, and eo
serious and frequent has become the kid-
napping of indivicaude who have gone out
alone that in some puts persons dare not
venture beyond their own town for fear of
capture. Several oases are reported to have
taken place on the broad road from Ben -
dooms& to Dodo and Kibbim. Six persona
were reported to have been killed and eat-
en.
Mornine%
See—where the brooding night,
Like a Covering Angel of love,
Enshadows the sleeping Earth from sight,
While her star -eyes watch above—
Close—where the curtain fringe
Of her sable draperim seem
To lift from the nestling hills—a tinge
Like the smile in a Seraph's dream;
So faint and far away,
But a glimmer wins the sight,—
A tremulous, sprinting, sparkling spray
From the jewell'd wings of light :
While, from the tassell'd hills—
Where a fairy zephyr plays
In rhyme with the rune of rippling rills—
Comes a low, sweet strain of praise.
Up—like a flaeh of flame
From Aurora's oryst at dome—
Sweeps a herald beam of light, to °loam
The waiting earth for a home.
Clondleto—that eeem to lie
By the low horizon's rim,
And float on th' verge of the opening sky,
Far off in the dawn -light, dim—
In crimson frilling glow,
And—like outpost warder% high—
Signs/ afar to the lands below
Of the glory drawing nigh;
Each radiant hill replies
With a greeting for the light,—
The vales awake and—enrobed—arise
From the vestal couch of Night:
The nestled songsters wake
In tune with the whispered strain
Of the rustling winds over wood and brake,
And join in the sweet refrain:
The perfumed meadows breathe
Their odorous balms abroad :—
So the birda, the breeze, and the flowere
wreathe
ati morning hymn to God.
And lo 1 A moment's hush,
While the shadow s flee away—
And life wad beaubseblogm in the limit
Of the giorioue King of day.
LLEWELLYN A. Motormen.
"The Elms," Toronto.
Unforeotten.
A DEATH DEALING GUN.
'She Shliashl hynanine Prejeelue.
Even ropposing that Lieut. Zelieski doge
not find some means of Minimising the hinge
of his gun, and that a mile retneins lee limit,
the tfaot that within that limit dynamite
proieobilee can be used with precision and
effect ie staggering enetigh, u thefiret place
land defenses will be given an enormous
advantage in any oonteat between them and
ships. In atteoking forts in harbere and
ealmaries, the iron-olads are often obliged to
come witlein to mile of the 'here, But if the
land batteriea are 'Armed with guns throwieg
dynamite shells, to do so will mean
DEBIIRITOTION POE THE SNUB.
Suoh projectiles die not merely injure the
venom' struck; they extinguish her. Under
ordinary oircumatanoes, an armored war
ship, though she may ran to oonsiderable
riek of being ditabled by forts if she coulee
within their fire, has to very fair ohanoe of
keeping afloat even if struck. The bom
bardment of Alexandria, for his hence, allowed
that ships could be hit again and agein
without serione damage being done to them,
But as some experiments made a few menthe
ago wibh the Zslinski gun proved, the effect
of its tire is very different. One of its pro-
jectiles was dropped on the deok of a
vessel and the explosion that ensued was
sufficient to totally wreak the whole struct-
ure. /lox were even the minus harmlese.
So great a oolumn of water was raised by
the explosion aato do a great deal of damage
In its descent on the object of attack. If,
then, the forts at the entrance of the Thames
were armed with the dynamite gun ib would
be impoesibte for any hostile equadroa to
foree the passage. The betteries *mild not
be deetroyed by shipe out at sea as they
would be proteoted by the turns of river,
and whenever they were attacked from close
quarter!' they would be able to reply with
tar greater power than that rammed by
their assailants. In fact the Zelinaki gun
makes it poseible to fire torpedoes through
the air, and with the mummy of rookete.
11, then, the effect of lib.° new disoovery be
such as we have described it, the problem
NOW TO DEPEND OUR COMM
from attaok will be immensely 'Amplified.
Ploatine batteries which can be towed to
the moat convenient points in to harbor or
at a river's month would soon put plaaea
like Liverpool and Newcastle -on -Tyne out
of ell denger of being raided. A hostile
cruiser obliged to keep two miles out) to sea,
though it might set fire to a few public'
building, 'would nob be a very formidable
enemy. It can, however hardly be supposed
that the invention ,will atop where it is.
Everything see= to point to the fact that
we shall soon discard ordinary gunpowder for
the filling of projectiles. Up till now there
has been a difficulty in discharging dynamite
and similar oompositions form an ordinary
cannon, and therefore pneumatic' guns,
whioh are comparatively safe have had to be
adopted, in spite of the short distanoe over
which they will throw a shell. Methods ot
getting over this are, however, being diligen-
ly aought for, and we may be certain that
before long either the pueuraatie guns will
be improved, or, what is more probable,
gene means will be devised for &tug dyna-
mite from ordinary artillery.
A MEMORIAL OF IIIVABION.
Russian Brnielity Reenlied br a ralittues
Resent Daseet.
Hunichen, the deaf and dumb landscape
painter, whoa° death from an accident is just
announced from Wittenberg, was a walking
memorial of the horrors of the Etonian
invasion of Germany in 1813. He was born
Ln 1812 at Birkeiabtush, a village about two
hours' journey from Wittenberg. Ons day
during the Russian bombardment of the
town the villagers all left their homes to
watch the firing from the height's, and Frau
Henioaen, with her infant, was left alone in
hewoottage. Suddenly there appeared at
the door two brutal Cossacks, who asked for
' money. The young mother tremblingly
told them the had none, vrhereupen they
asked her and her child, bound them
together, and flogged them with their knouts
until they were both inaenaible.
On the return of the villagers they were
restored to eoneelousnese by medical aid,
but, as a reettlb of the isjuriee he had
renedved, Hanichen remained deaf and dumb
until the end of hie days. His death was,
Indeed, a direct consequence of the Mal-
treatment he had received seventy-six years
age, hammuch as he was run over by a
wagon, the approach of which he was unable
to kear. Huniohen was a very capable
painter and was much patreedned by the
German imperial family,
You etepped awhile outside witb me;
The nighb was magical with stars,
And through the curtains fitfully
Came the last waltz's dying bars;
Von paler than your dainty lace,
Or that camellia In your hair—
There seemed to spell upon the place,
And nothing but the night was there.
I knelt upon the garden -ground;
Caprice or pity made yen stay ;
But still my heart ran o'er and drowned
The foolish words I tried to may :
Ono moment, one I held your hand,
Ale !fair cold hand land made my moan;
An ti then I grew to understand
How mon seek broad and find a steno.
But etill that waltz to in my head,
Now high, now 1(4, it ebbs and flove%
And still the stars are overhead,
And still I see your scentless rose :
The record waste within my soul
Like lineepee the granite traced ;
Though no Mhtl'H eyes behold the soroll,
It keeps its legend unclaimed.
EDWARD SYDNEY TYLEE.
Every inanat character is almost aertain to
be effected for good or evil by the soolety
with which he hebitually mingle% and in
whioh he finals hit modal pleasuree. Renee
the vast importance of selecting pure and
virtuous companionships in life. This is
espeoially the °ate with young people, whose
*hamsters aro in the forming stage.
I N -
She Knew Better.
"Mammy," said a little colored boy, on
his return from school one day, "did yo'
know dat dar's three times ez much watah ez
dar is Ian' in die wuldi"
"W'at kin' ob no.'count talk am dat?"
replied hie mother, sharply. "Don' yo
know dab if dat war so we'd all been drownd-
ed a million yeahe ago? I'll take yo' out ob
school if I Meths ob yo' l'arnin' anymo' such
nonsense.
A Distressing Stn.
Stranger (driving past the foot of the
mountain, to driver) : Anything remarkable
about this mountain?
Driver: There is nothing pecallar about
the hill itself, bus there's a qaeer story
oonneobed with it.
Stranger: What is that?
Driver: A young lady and gentleman
went eat for a walk en this hill ; they as -
°ended higher and higher and—never game
back again.
Stranger : Dear me 1 What, then, beeanie
of the unhappy pair?
Driver; They went down on the other
vide.
How It Dia Blow,
The latest story that has been sprung on
an anxious public relates ton parrot that was
sold boto a good moral family and shocked
the household very much by using profane
language. Its vocabalary of indecent explie
bitten was extensive and its utterance of
them lavish. After the parrot had sworn the
minister out of bhe hone one day the Judie.
malt purohmer took it baok to the orleinal
owner and said:
"Heavens, man, 1 can't keep thin bird.
He swears too mum."
"Theta' ell right," said the original
ovrewer, "yon can cure him. As mon as he
aweare the next time seize him by the tail
and whirl him around and you'll break him
of his habit."
Tee opportunity same as soon as the
purohaser,rettotted home and he caught the
unlucky bird by the tail and violent1V
sawed the air in circular fashion with
When he got through the parrot straighten.
ed Mit its ruffled teathera and looking at ito
owner, Said: "Judas Gripes, didn't it
blow I"
• 's.S.s• 'S',WS‘S,SeSS,,Nsseet.SS '..eSSSAS s•seSss bi, •ss's • • 05
,iicts ••• •1,-..:'.;';'ks° `:N.
for Infants and Children.
............ - ............ .
k "Castorlie is so well adapted to children that Castor/* cures Celle, Constipation,
I
[ recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea„Bructation, _
known to me." II. A. Aerrninu . D "won, '
Worms give* sleep, and peon:totes d14
111 Bo. Oxforci St., BroddMKills
yn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
Tun Ccurd.tra CoalleArrr, 77 Murray Street, N. "X.]
s•
5,695 MINUTES
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
VIA THE
:Satan 1re .cute,
Lv.Chioago..... ...... ...
Ar. Kansas :Pity.—
.Ar. Ilutehinson
Ar. Trinidad .
An Las Vegas
Ar. Albuquerque
.Ar. Barstow.. , ...
Ar. Los Angeles.- -
Ar. San Diego
5:26 p. in.
0:259. re,
'SW p. ra,
11:18 a. m.
6:05 1), m.
12:30 a. m.
1U:45a. m.
4:20 la. na.
0;45 p, ne
Sun
Mon
Mon
rues
Tues
Wed
Thur
rhur
Thur
Mon
Tues
Tues
NS ed
Wed
Thur
Fri
Fri
Fri
Tues
Wed
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WW1
You get the only line of through cars without change Chicago to IsaT
Angeles, and you save 27 hours time.
OFFICE -74 GRIS OLD -ST., DETROIT, MIDH,
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent
CREAM TARTAR
PUREST, STRONCEST, BESTc.
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIMEPHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. W. GILLETT, Talt&Nulee%0crii.n.
lialefa of the CELEBRATED ROYAL FESST r
FREE16 CRAW LOVE STORIES,
3 a package of goods worth
two dollars to manufacture, and a large
100p Picture Book, that will surely put you
on the road to a. handsome fortune. Write
quick, and send de. silver, to help pay pos-
tage. Mention this paper.
A. W. ISINNEY, u rmouth, N. s.
P12,0-VIDMSTT
^ D _
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated')
Home Office-Roone D, Arcade, Toronto,
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stock department two•thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stook of its members.
Applications for Agencies invited. Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, Sm.
WILLIAM JONES,
Managing Director
KENDALL'S
SPAM CURE
,
The Most Successfu I Remedy ever discov.
ered, as it is certain in Its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
ORRICE OF °SMILES A. SNYDER,
BREEDER Ott'
CLEVELAND BAY AND TROTTING BRED HORSES, S
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1838.
Da. 10.3. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased yotir Ken -
dell's Spaviu Cure by the half dozen bottles, I
would like prices In larger quantity. I think it is
one of the best liniments on earth. I have used It
en my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER.
KIENDALL'S SPAVIN CUM
,
BROONLYN, N. Y., November 8, 1588.
DE. 10. .7. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testimonial of my
good opinion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have
used it for Lameness, Stiir to mud
Spavins,and I have Maud It it sure cure, I cordl.
ally recommend it to sahorsomen.
Troy LAuti. EntigiLSICanbalTe's.
Yours truly, Manager
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
serer, WINTON COUNTY, Onto, Dec, 18,188B.
Dn. B..7. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I b aye done
with yoint Kendtill'S Spavin Cure. I have cured
twonty.ilve horses that had Spaying, ten of
Inuit Bene4 Mho afflicted with /lig Steed and
SOVCII Of Big JaW. Since I have had one Of your
books and followed the directions, I have never
lost a cage of any kind.
YOurs truly, ANDREW TURNER,
Itorso Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN nURE.
Price 1 per bottle, or SLY bottles for ss.
gists have it or can get it for you, or it wills ent
to any address on receipt of price by the pro,..47150.
tors. BR. 11. ,T, IC/On:au, Co., lEnosburgh
BOLD BY ALL DIZUGGISTS,
auomne..........amaracnummaumiamsaomeat.
THE EXETE I.: TIMES.
Is publisned every Thursday morn ng,at
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main -street ,nearly opposite Fitton's Jeweler"
Store ,Exe ter, 0 n t., by John White fiz Sons„Pro-
urietors.
BATES OF ADVERTISING
Firstinsertion, per line ....... ..... 3.0 coxed%
ch subsequestiusertion ,per 1100.3 eente.
To insure insertion, advertisements ohonl
ie sent in notlater than Wednesday morning
OurjOB PRINTING DEP ARTMENT is onp
!the largest and best equippect in the Count,
f Huron, All work entrusted to us will recetir
er prompt attention:
Decisions Regarding NewS=.
papers.
Any person vrhotakesa paperreaularlyfrores
he post-otlice, whether directed in h is name Or
another's, or whether he has subscribed ormot
Le responsible for payncent.
2 If a person orders his paper disconiinnal
lac: must pay all arrears or the publisher 33321/y
continue to send it until the yap:tient is reades
and then collect the whole amount, whether
he paper is taken from the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may 1)0
nstituted in the place where the paper is pith,.
jailed, although the subscriber may reside,
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing tes
take newspapers or pcniodicals from the met -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of 5ntentiona1frap4
KANSAS,
TEXAS,
OHL AH OMA
COLORADO,,
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missouri River
via the
SatitaFelto ute
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and tickets see yonr-
nearest ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent,
74 Gristwold-st., Detroit, ISE.eft.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
G eneralPass. and Ticket Agent,
Topeka, Kanass.
THE LIGHT RUNillillUr
'SEWING MACHINE
HAS
tio1
EQUAti
THE
LAMES°
FAVOR ITS.7
.THE ONLY SEWING MACHINC.I
THAT DIVES'
NtifHOMESDIANG MACHINE EaRAMErtmA.st.
?pigeo -28 UNION SQUAREat)a- ,a•OeLtalas
..sR"SAlirilatielICESX.6A/
ere ours mo. AT.LANTA,
Agents ISverv where.
The BUM of $300,000 paeses over the balloon
San e in high license Chicago every Sunday.