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The Exeter Times, 1891-12-17, Page 3)1,PIT IIII°11( LEGAL. DIOKSON„ Borrieter, Soli- - otter of Supremos Curt, Notary 3oureveueer, Cemmissioner. deo Moinav to Loan. ()Olean Pausen's13loolt, Exeter, R COLLINS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,Ito. e ONT. °Mee over the Post Office. ELLIOT dr, ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?Olio, Conveyancers '&43, eze. -Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFICE, - AIN.USTREET, EXETER. . mum. Z. litriOT. TRB DIVISION OTS. BY GEORGE HOWES. Religion is as clear and simple as the - uni- versal sunlight. In spite of all the creeds and all the catechisms, in spite of all the metaphysical theology, in spite pai all the criticism and all the controversy, whatever is essential in religion is open to the under- standing of a little child. "There are diversities of gifts, but the same spirit. And there are differences. of anmiuistrationn but the same Lord. And there are 'diver- sities of operations, but it is the same God which worketh all be all," That is what ell comes back to. Differences enough, diversities enought but one and the same Holy Spirit, divine Saviour, heavenly Father, behind them all. Religion above all things, ought to be simple. iecause it i$ meant for so many simple people. It * a. message for every- body, and most needs be capable of transla- tion in everybody's language. And " every - DENTAL . body" is v. wide word. It cannot possibly be rnade to mean only the professore in the theological seminaries. R. O. E. INGRAM, DENTIST. means instruction in perplexity, etrength Religion ia universal need of man. It Succepsor to If. L.Billings. temptation, comfort grief; it is an answer Sis Stormons.) Teeth ieserteu with or without to the universal questions; What am IT mber of the Royal College of Dental gaiee for the peinless extraction of t.eth. I going; Medi want to know that—all of Flee Gold 39 Required. us; not the philosopher$ alone. The great feet of sin and the great feet of pain get into every life. People who cannot read nor write walk along the ways of temptation, and look into the black depths of open. graves and so have need of the guidance and the consolation of religion. It would be hard to have to think that the good tidings of the Christian gospel should have been put into such large words and such long eentences that only the educated could make then; out, and get the blessing of VIM' 8011140110W MO's taught pica... in Gold or Rubber. A eat, Anmstheti c And what am I here for? And whither am OFF.1.(14_: Over ()Weirs Bank, ILINSUZLN ,DENTISTA4D. 11•^1, .s. Znisou's Block, Naln-st, Exeter. Extraete Teeth without pain. 4%way HM104141013 t Friday Craig, second line fourth 'Tuesday: and Bunten on the last Thurs. env of Niel; mouth. ..,°,1"...1/PRINI/11M111011161M1111111•11 MEDICAL V. B1/0 WNING M. D., 1\1.. 0 P. 11 . Graduate Victoria. Unive. ty• face and reeidence, nom nion loth( a - tory. se ter , T)R. IlYNDUA13. coroner for le A- County of Ruyan. Oleo. opp nite Carling Bre e. 'tore, elx et er. DR. J. A. ROLLINS, UAL S. 0. office. Main St. Exeter, Out, Ilealeenee, Entine recently commiod by P. MoPhilliete .*sq, TIM T. P. Mcl4AUG [MIN, AMNI- A" tor of the celleee Phiclan2 sad Surgeons,. Ontario. Physician. Surgeon and Ameebeer. ce.leael/IWOOD (az NAT A. THOMSON, M. D. C. 1. • SI., Weal lar (4 College a Piqeiciatie wane Fine:tone, Ontsiio. °Meg : imocrc, IIE.NSALL. TIR. DAVID M. STA EBLER, -1-•••• iliNIVTIRSITY or TORONTO/ • • Physician. Surgeon. et«, Baying snout the winter of Pioni7 in New York, end winter of UV -Situ Vienne, Austria. Orrmn • CREDITON. ONTARIO. nee • DR. WOODRUFF ineeases or the EYE, EAB, NOSE AND THROAT rS'a iflasses and Semmes furnished for both Nearand Distant Vinton Always nt home.excent on Fridays. No. 185 Queen's Avenue. 140114011, Ontario. -nustmeino. er.--17-7.7SM AUCTIONEERS. EIARDY, LICENSED ACC-- • tioneer for the County of Huron. ergo moderato. Exeter P. 0. T. ROLLINS, LIOEMIT-) ictioneer for Counties Huron and Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter. r. 'ENI3 BRIM General Li Auctioneer Sales conducted tisfaction guaranteed. Merges all P 0, Ont. BER Licensed Luc - Counties of Huron ouduated at mod- est -einem Ored. NERAL irders .0., tler• nt :inary 00 vn religion 4; ut of the Bethlehem sley, the simple shepherds understood them. The Christmas seaman needed nointerpretatiou at the hands of pharisee and. scribes. When the great spiritual Master taught religion He did not teach it in Soh:eon's Porch to a select com- pnuy of the wisest Jeruselera philosophers. He tautglet wherever int co uldget an audience, out under the open sky, and iu the streets of eities, and in the mignon helms of com- mon people. Anal the common people heard Him IIe taught religion $a that peasants and fiehernsim could undesstauil it, And yet there sats to he a great many • hard things in reliwien. Theie are knots in it that outlet be untied 41.. 0:4 - • ef divinitY, IVA 11.1WV,z, vet e ,T.eirelly hy them. tiontlina• Zihe a hope- leedy inextrieable ,Aelierthoes it eeemslike acoofirsion _ tinge -tikes, come crying thin and come Ont. There are co mono "dilTerences of administrations," co many divereities of ,operation$," so many nets and parties se many arguments and tioetrineu, that plain people fall into per- plexity. To one who reads the titles of hooka in theological libraries., religion seems a very complicated niatter. Part of this diffivence and difficulty in religion is duo to theology part of it is doe to temperament. Theology is the scien- title statement relielion. It is an endea- vor to get, together alt rise, ertainable religious truth,. to clas-ify it, to give it accurate definition, to draw out of it all the available inferences. And that Ineatta difficulty, AND As Funds. Best inted. MESON, vaster. . Exeter. G. "ORB, ieyor and Civil En - l's Block, Exeter. Ont -'t,ANCE er DON MUTUAL JIB INSURANCE COMPANY OF OANAe. Bead Office. London, Ont. After 3/ roars of successful business, still COflti ues 10 offer the owners of farm. properti and private residences, either on buildings or cont„ebtlio most favorable protection in case of 100 oraninageby fire orlightning, at rates it en glob liberal terms. that no other respect.Zepompany can afforato write. 42,375 pone force I s time ,1890. Assets 3378,428.0:. [womb nt,benk. Government depost. Deben ... foes fLIM Premium Notes. .Luis Gnaws' Yrosident ; D. C. Mc DONALD ,Mann.ger • DAVID, peues,Agent for Exeter andvicinity iii.11E WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANC EC 0 . ,Established LIEAD OFFICE • WATER1 00, ONT. This Comeany has been over Twenty-eight years in successful operation in Western Ontario, and continues to insure snout loss or damage by, Fire. Buildings, Merchandise. Manufnalorms and ell other deserietioas of Table Property. Intending insurers lave eiotkee of insuring on the Preiniem Note or .tten-i. st ten years this company has sued 57,02 • 2i • -----,,V-ssqos alone Durina Pao severing property to the amount of $41,37 033; an PAM it,. 9309,782 Aseets. 70400.00 • consisting of 00,h in Bank Govevnment Deposi t d the anass • ised Premium Notes on hand and fo .1 W• %Valance, M D. President; 0 M. TAY', nt. Seer, to ry ; J. B. livens -Is, Inspector 011AS. A.gent for Exeter and vicinity. • days that nobody could really be religious unless he was religious in just one way. Ise must beenint: a Hebrew; he must neap every rubric of the Hebrew law. Even Peter needs a revelation out of the sky be- fore he can be persuaded to admit a Gentile into the Chriseiansociety, Rveu Paul must first be blinded by a light from heaven be- fore he can shut his eyes to the difference between the Greek and the Hebrew, and care no more alma it. That there could be varieties of faith and practice in the sante church was a thing which to many good people in that old day was as incredible, as undesirable, as den - n emus, aud aspernicioue, as it is tit agouti many good people still. The very first thing which the Christian religion did was to turn its back upon exclusion and uni- formity, Alone among all the religious teachers of his time, Christ recognized the divine right of human differences. Christ Saw that one man differs from another. One evould think that anybody must seem: plain a feet as that. But every division into which Lite church of Christ le to -clay shame- fully divided is a test** y to somebody's blindness, Every single sect means that somebody sometime failed to recognise this inevitable fact of human oiffereuce, and quarreled with it. You might as well quarrel with the law of levitation. One after another, the Christian churlt has turned her children out of doors by trying to make them exactly alike, and disowning all who failed to fit the stouderd. Those party names of " high " broad" and " low," which we hear more often than we like to, represent absolutely unchangeable and eternal difference ni human nature. They aymbolize different ways of emphazing rdliglcus truth There always have been and there always will he people with wham the most 0,14mA of religion is that side of it winch looks towered God, and, finds expression in wership. There always have been and there always will be people with whom the most important part of religion is that side of it which looks toward the oaten and finds ex- pression in emotion. There always have been and there always will be people with whom the most important part of religion is that side of it whieh looks toward the world about them, and finds expression partly in an extension of Christian charity and in the upiittiug of the boatel, minds and awns of men, and pertly in ast endeavour to Mate religious truth so that it may etunneend Itself to everybody's remelt, and get hold of everybody's will. That is, there lreve always been " high " churchmen. and " low " churchmen said " broe.d" churchmen ; and there alwy ought to be, and there always will he. But somehow we have now these many centuries been behaving as if all men wero made alike. We have somehow oueceeded in persuading onrselvea that everybody who is not woody of our kiwi is wrong, and ought to bet put out. And we did put out Low -Church Wedeen and we did put out High-Church N'ewman, and we are busy just at this day trying to find some good " broad" (+urchin:an whom we may put opt after them. When the Christian mislionarim mom France and the Christain inieeioneties from Wales met in pagan England they agreed that there waa a great work for them to do, a work that needed all the energy they hail. But the French said to the Welsh, before we can work together, you must cut your hair exactly as We MA ours." When the " low " churchmen, who were then called " Paritans," mot the orthodox of their day in eontereuee at Hampton Court the orthodox said, "It is intleen a blessed thing that brethren should dwell to gather in unity, but dearly beloved if you would say your ptayera with us yon must above all else wear the memo kind of prayer hie seen without a surplice," The result was tho Prcdbytorian communion. What we all need to recognise is that un- iformity is impossible min that variety is the law of nature end of God. There are differ- ences of administration, yea—but the same Lord. What we need to see* thatthe mat - tors about which we differ belong wholly to the outside of religion. They really have no more to do with the *tare of religion than the paint on an engine has to do with the running of the wheels. Questions as to the ecclesiastical government, whether by bish- ops or by presbyters; questions as to clarical dress, the most trivial, ono would think, of all thiugs which might interest the mind of man; questions as to a ritual, much or little water, standing or kneeling, singing hymns or singing psalms—how is it that Christians can make these matters synonomous with Christianity. People are different, let them think differ- ently. Whatever really helps is right, Whatever hinders is wrong. And what hinders ono may help another. If the church is a sect, if it is a little petty religious con- fraternity then set Procrustes' bed at the door of it and measure every comer, and cut off all the tall people's feet, and stretch out all the short people. But if the church is a great broad catholic church, suoh as Christ meant it to be, let everybody in and keel) everybedy who loves Him and wants to serve Him. There is a place in the wide church catholic for every honest man that breathes. Wo go back behind the difficulties of thee logy and the differences of tenmeramentand we find. the " same spirit," and the " saine Lord," and the " same God which worketl all in all." And it is as clear and simple na the universal sunlight. \Veen the aninister stands by the bed of death to tell the Chris than message over again, it doesn't much matter who he is, it is one simple story. Christ is Christianity. Religion is pert faith and love. And the love part of it is simply a following in the steps of Jesus Christ, trying to be as like him as we can, going about doing goon as he did. All the ethical precepts, of our religion are summed up in the example of Christ. And the faith part of ib is simply a trusting of the words of Jesus Christ. He said he knew. And he told us plainly that God is our Father and that there is a life beyond the grave. And we believe hint We take his word o teaching as a child takes the word of hi father. To try to live as Christ lived, to be con tent to take as true what, Christ aid—ho simple that is ! Inns the beginning, anc the middle, ani the end of all religion. always. All &deuce is diffieult, runs speeding into lewd names and higher Ina- thematies, and rim into the regions of unanserable questions. And yet WO manage to get a good deal of satisfaction out of life though we be bitterly ignorant of quadratic equations. Wo can appreciate the pleasant flowera without knowing very much about botany. The min will warm us, and give us light to see by, though we cannot tell how Inc distant it is from the madam of this planet, though we know not whether it he a :mild or a gas. We can enjoy our dinner without an ac- quaintance with the intricate processes of digestion. Wo can see out of our eyes without knowing even tbefirstlawof optics. Natural gas serves a great many people who could not write its ithemical formula. Somebody says that the roost important fact in human life is that the geometrical symbol Piave* 3,141,59'2. X confess that 1 have not at the present moment more than the vaguest notion about the significance of that fact. And. yet we live, and move and have our being. Inothing is plainer to everybody's sight and tomtit than matter. But matter is one of the ,arent mysteries. No man of science has yet been able to say corolusively what matter is. Some say that it is made of infinitely small and hard atoms ; others say that matter is made of little perpetually whirling rings; still oth- ers bold that matter does not exist at all, that the only thing we can be absolutely sure of is a. sensation in our eyes and ears and at the tips of our fingers. There is no doctrine in the science of theology which is more disputed than the doctrine of matter is in the science of phys- ics. These perplexities areinseparable from the endeavor after accurate definition. They belong to scientific thought. Difficulty is not found. only in the theology. Tho fact is that we can go only a certain distance in any direction, we can 'think only so far into things physical, mental or spiritual. After that, we get beyond our depth. We fall into all manner of confusion. And what the confusion means is not that we have come to the end of truth, but that we hove come to the end. of the strength of the human mind. Nn,vertheless, common life is not affected by these scientific perplexities. The dis- cussions of the scientific doctors as to the nature of matter do not deter us from build ing houses. We do not hesitate to walk abroad because there is a scientific uncen , tainty about the nature of space. These high matters make no difference with daily life. The discussion of theology ought not to perplex any but the theologians. They have no more to do with religion than en acquaintance with chemistry has to do with' eating,. or a knowledge of geology with the appreciation of the beauties of a ltendscood We can love God, though we may not be able to recite the Athanasian Creed. We can read our Bibles and get helps out of thein without needing to know anything about theories of inspiration. The nature of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is not dependent upon the result of the controier- siert about it. Christ died for our sins ; no matter about the doctrine of the atonemene. • The difficulties of religion, then, belong to the scientific side of it. They are diffieun ties of delinibion. They are of the same. sort with the cliffiCulties which mese men in every direction of scientific thought ; they have no more bearing upon common life than any other metaphysies. _ As for the difterences in . religion, they arise, for the most part, out of thenatural differences in human nature. They are due to temperament. Religion is meant for all kinds of people ; and there are a great many kinds of people. People are different; and a universal religion must have room in it for innumerable 'differences. That is what Christ taught. That is what Paul taught. We have nob even yet learned it as we ought. In the time of the Apostles men had not learned it at all. It was accounted heresy. The Or odox contended in those through the neck, but when, he Wa$ HEIR LAST SCOOPS on the battlefield, standing stiff and rigid, it was with his right hand grasping in the Work, JI the Active Performance ofTheir Bur killed him. Both were dead.. The manner of grip of death the throat of the man who heri. naby's death has sixice been made a Newspaper lieu who ave met deathWhile model by sculptors of the heroic. but they have not marked the group, the choked Arab Iteinintecenses ore. eke warceeeeepenteene and the gigantic, black -mustached guards - en Afghanistan. Owe London nstaudard" wile Served man, " His Last Scoop," as, perhaps, they The writer remembers once meetina a might have done apppropriately enough. newspaper man out ORM sanitarium inthe Cameron, the rising speeial correspondent In that same disastrous desert war young many millions of lives, had been raging * of the London Standard, also lost his life at Ilimalayse. A dreadful famine, which cost Bengal and the northwestern provinces of about the :tame time as Col. Burnaby did. end give them to theThe writer remembers Cameron's introduc- tion to jouroalism. very well. In 1870 he India. To get at the facts of the calamity puulie, he had ridden was in India. what is called a cotton -wallah, months, moduriug privations which had or cottou merchant s clerk. His headgarters were at Hydrabad, in the Nezani's domin- through the famine -stricken districts for wrecked IRS constitution. vie had a sweet ions, and one of the flowers and condoled with him on his lids- naturally thrown a good deal into the coni- fer 13ritish troops in the country, Hc was principal cantonmeats way of smiling wLen nis friends brought him fortune. One evening, just before the end pany of military men, andaeguired deckled- ly military taetes. At first he sent newn- came, when the descending sun was canting long fields. of lignt athwart the snowded letters from Hydra.bad to the Bombay sides of golemeeteo and u„g„tee, where Gazette. Then he commenced writing the sacred, Ganges takes its souree in editorials on ertilitary subjects. It wassoon ete nal .glaciers, lie raised himself on his net observed that he was well posted on his from Lycidas ; for regular newspaper work, as he was themes, and he came to Bombay, seeking and reened with pathetic feeling the lines raw 1_, the spur which tile ....e...r s ,rit doth "sick seed tired' et the cotton business ia a. raise ' 1)* wretched motniseil seetion. Mt etclietle:tgligrarnuititylarteragts),,t,0 emu hadatitsot gaobionAt tighheatuistitnalen ftehre twhoritsetrziplide4rredel. Conies the blind f try with the abhorrol Brit tfillielef:::: Rumple% when wo hope .to find and buret into a midden Maze, As It was perfectly abvione that another car - respondent would be required in the Kovno. .and elite tho •O.:aspen thread. liar or Southeastern dir,sion the Standard One of the seddeat examples of the ill correntnendebt: t was askeil to g,ethold of a good timed application of the eheara of the blini Man 1 pest „e to proceed with the troops Fury was the fate of Jatmeriue Aloysius bility which hae not been surpassed by any dying for. He was recommended and got lure wa9wilnornte was DOLAN rAsi, just, the chance that Cameron was shortcareer, allowed a journalistic cape, .5factlahan, who, during hie comparatively American newapaper eorreepondent .sinee the appointment. Hie work around Kande- his time. He indulged in no ec eetio 1 11 bar turned out to be admirable and person. langitaget and had no particular n na a y he won the reputation of being a dare TALES OF PERSONAL o.i.nrem devil kind of fellow, who didn't mind or barbarian bloodshed ta toil. His style a flying ride ontaide the camp limitta whether he wee shot at or not while taking strained in form. As a masterpiece of de. When the Doer war broke out the S'!aaulara WaS zoplaus in idea, but siniVe and uucen scriptive writing his deseription of his first diepatchen him to the Transvaal, At the fight on niajnba hill, where the English impressions of Khteet when the amino od general, Col. Sir Pomeroy Celley, waskilled, early morning, gall nat feil to give even the an extraordinary pieee of luck befell him. Somehow he got tangled up between the central etsian city dawned upon Ina pee at opposing torcee, Wati knocked down, tramp- led upon by loweee and Teen, and treated generally, GS he afterward said with rid' Seoteli herr. " in a very diseespectful and inconsiderate w;.•.y." When he tame* himself leo found himself ia the middle of the Deer arnty. At first the Duero otoposed to shoot him, hut ee•lien el oubert learned W110 eQrresficaelent dering the Ireane°'“erm" to the British as the price of hie freedom. most eireless reader an menet the obeervant - and poetical powers of the Ohio boy. Madlahan had quite a chteeleereal career — brilliant while it teeted, but would, have been much more brill:not hue if: wet been for the intervention of grim Atroptes and lier "alshorreill n:tears." 1ST° he was'ens gegen by the New York 117refi as epeciel ho was he um" nun to convey a nig of truce If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it from him. An invest- ment in knowledge always pays the best in- terest„—[Franklin. "The free delivery system is a splendid thing yo applied to the Postoffice, but it is strikingly inappropriate in connection with the Jail."—[Star Sayings. "Happiness should be held true to the law of cceoporation. IL is a great advantage to bo able to enjoy the happiness of other people."—[Boston Budget. "If a man can be legally married ty proxy why may he not also receive any other form of punishment by proxy -hanging, for instance ?"—[Chicago Mail. It is very rare nowadays that the office, seeks the man: and even when such a thing occurs the chase is usually very sluggish. ene 1 over•timl; Gen. Ileurbeltin retreating Wal% witieved le"ble feat' when he Camerontravelled betwernhotharmiee until atul ilespetelted to Ids newsp &per a strikinn arms laettotiatioue were coropiete. Of course this $,•iicsi of interviews with the Lenders the I„ :‘,e-itarr.eler‘dnir:atriym "scoop"vy of every other eor: elerioal phi5 „'"1 '" Man Paris WE beeleged be left Yemenite. 4 "nnet'en'" - He was penning his last scoo " itt Alne-Klee when the fatal bullet spe that icaelted his heart. At repos was there again with her ever-ready.eiloore to alit the thin -spun thread of .life and glory. and remained in that eity fram the beginniug to the end of the dreatlful reign of the eommune. On the tern-nu:Wen of the war Ito nos sent to St. Petersiman as the regu. tern. azeretlite.1 attache of the NeW Yotk in nen/. ire followed Oen. Skobeleirs army to Turkestan in ICI, and this extraordinary adventure gave him ample material for bit Campaigning on the Oxus and the fall of Khiva. ' 1874 he was back again in the throes of a European tumult, teking his plaee in the fastnesses of the Pyrenees with the Benue troops of Don Carlos— called the pretender, like all protendere who fail. In 1375 llaeGithan sailed. from England on the Polaris for the Arctic regions in the company of a committee of seientifie inves- tigatiell. In 1870 Ito received a special commission from the London Daily Yews to investigate the truth regarding the reported Turkish atrocities Li Bulgaria, and the light he threw upon that subject had certainly no inconsiderable effect in preparing the way for Russia's invasion of the Turkish empire. He was a spectatoe of THE TERRIBLE FIGIITINO which whirled around, the Shiplea pass and eulminated in the bloody battle of Plevna. In the graphic descriptions he gave of these events ut Bulgaria. he was greatly assisted by his previous ampiainto.nce with the Rus- sian commanding officers Gourko and Skolo eloff, but he owed most of his success to his own intrepidity. For days be had to go without food, and four times he lay in the Russian trenches stricken down with fever. A physical wreck he went to Constantinople during the time the peace negotiations he tween the czar and the sultan were proceed ing at San Stefano, At Pere an epidemic of spotted fever was raging, and his enfeebled constitution easily succumbed to the disease. IelacGahan was not killed picturesquely on horseback, but he died as gloriously ae if he had been. San Stefano was his las; " scoop." Col. Fred Burnaby of the Royal lioree guards became famous throughout the civil- ized world by the publication of his " Ride to Khiva," but long before that he had made more than a local reputation by being re - mended as the lawmen in the coils of the fatal ser- pents was not more helpless than is the man who pines under the ef- fects of dis- ease, excesses, overwork, worry, etc. Rouse yourself. Take heart of hope again and BE A MAN I We have cured thousands, who allow us to refer to them. WE cArr CURE TOU by use of our exclusive methods and appliances. Simple, unfailing treatment at heme for Lost or Failing Manhood, General or Nervous Debility, Weaknesses of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, goble MAimoon fully Restored. improvement aeon the first day. aow to enlarge and strengthen, PIVEA.]re UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AND PARTS OF BODY. Men testify from 50 States and. Foreign Countries. Write them. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., 4 BUFFALO, N.Y. STRONGEST MAN IN THE oe.rresu The story is told of him that at a dinne: given by seine officers of the guards ie Knightsbridge barracks some funny youn fellow introduced two frisky Shetland ponies into the messroom. The ponies commenced to kick up shindies, smashing cro..kery mirrors, and furniture, in every direction adjacent to their heels. The funny young man saw that he was going to be let in for a big bill pf damages for his little juke, and commenced wondering how he was going to get out of it. Burnaby offered to bet that he would carry both the little ponies out oi elle place. The bet was taken, and B nrnaby pielted a pony up 'under each arm and. carriecl them down -stairs in spite of ell their kicking and squealing. • When he was standing for the nepinson- tatiop of Birmingham in the conservative interest, shortly after his return from Cen- tral Asia, he fairly won the heart e of the remelt and horny -handed toilers of the black country by his manly demeanor. When In made Itis first speech the hall was crowded with roughs, who yelled and raised pantie- moniumgenerally. Burnaby looked at the sea of wild -looking faces in trout of him, and then coolly sat edgeways upon the table, pulled out a clay pipe, and commenced filling it with great deliberation—as much as to say he was willing to wait until the crowd was reedy to listen. This democratic action did not save him elle election, but it inade him the most popular . man in Birm- ingham among the common classes. He was advised repeatedly to take an escort of police with him, but he just as often refused , saying he bad been under fire before withe more dangerous foes than a British mob, that knew a man when they saw one. Burnaby went through the Carlist war as a spectator. He took a hand in trying to find Gen. Gordon ine Afri"e inil lir w", itt home among the savage Khoords of Asia • Minor. WHEN HE MST HIS DEATH at • Abu Kha, in the Soudan, in Tannary 1885, he was actingas the correspoedent of a London day. ttai Arab speared him CARTEKS v 'ftTrits' E••'' L S Ger Throat :.nd Lung Ipeolalty. rup 59 Those who have net used Boschee's Ger- man Syrup for some severe laid chronic trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hard- y appreciate what a truly wonder, cit medicine it is. The delicious. emotions of healing, easing, clear- ig, strength -gathering end recover. ig are unknown joys. For Ger- tan Syrup we do not ask easy cases. ugar and water may smooth a •mat or stop a tickling—for AWIrlae. 'his is as far as the ordinary cough •!edicine goes. Bosehee's German yrup is a discovery, a great Throat ul Lung Specialty. Where for tars there have been sensitiveness, lin, coughing, spitting, temorr. age, voice failure, weakness, slip- ing down hill, where doctors and edidue and advice have been swat - wed and followed to the gulf of •'pair, where there is the sickening nviction that all is over and the e:s inevitable, there we place -.con Syrup. It elves.? Von are luau yet if you take it, • oe TA, AMPIMMOOPIWP... t. or$99,19. uw1,111 It covers the ground the B. & C. corset. It is perfect in shape and fit, is boned with Kabo, which will not break nor roll up, and if you are not satisfied, after wearing it two or three weeks, return it and get your money. For sale by J. A. Stewart, Exeter. *11, THE EXETER TIMES. Isonblisnea every Tintraday morn tiro; Ti MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE dain-stroot,IMarly opposite Fitton% newelery 11=0,E:steno utober John WhiteSone,Pro• rioters. RATES 0? AnirEETtaiNci irstinsertiou , per lino. . ....... .. cents. behsubeequeettusertion ..... .. -Scents. To insure insertion advertisements slioald oe south, notlater Mien IVeduesJay morning Ourj011 PRINTISTG rin.o VRTMENT 5 ane of tbe largest and best equippea in the County o iluron.all vrorkeutrueste.t sons will room,. oupromptattontion, DeCeiontS Itegttrt1 n g News- papers. lAnypersonwho betel tnt erree•thrlyfrom the postoffice, whether directed in his name* anotlicr s. or whether he bas subscribed or not; Lerespondble for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue to send it until the payment is made, andthen collect the whole amount, whether thepaper is taken from the office or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is pub lished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. The courts have decided that refusing to te1a11Itgaflt'?rt et1=7,Ti from oris prima facie evidence of intentional fraud 1 CURE FITS! Witco I sty I cure I do net mean merely to stop them for a tune and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEP- SY or FALLIEG SICIMESS a lifedong study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed ismo reason for not now receiving a mire. Send at once for a neatne and a Freo Bottle of my infallible remed_y. Give EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE. H. G. R00T, M. C. 188 ADELAIDE Sr,. WEST, TORONTO, 'ONT. WEIE KEY TO NELTHIJ Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles hid • dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. 'While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE lavea Pitts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying cotniiiiiint, they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who •suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodnees does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to dm without them. But after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here Is where We make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not • C.ARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS are very smell and very easy to take. Otte or tWo pills make dose. They are strictly ve.getable and do not gripe or purge, but their gentle action please all vebo use them tn vials at 21 cents; five for 51. Sold everyw ere, or sent by mail, • netene einteenee 00., Non York, ball has kull Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the • Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the sys- - tem, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Cop- reettg Acidity of the Stoma -eh, curt ig Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaehes, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jam. dice. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scro- fula, Fluttering of the Bean., Ner- vousness, and General Debility ;all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Sale by all Dowels. T.1110111111 Prowietors Toronto. V. can uo earned at OW NEWline of work, m pidly and honorably, by thew of 1;weither sex, young or eld„ and in their on 1ocalinea,wre herer they live. Any one mut do the %vork.Busy to learn. We furnish everyittinr,.. We sten you. No risk. You out devote your emire monumts, Or all your time to the work. This 19 OD entirely new lead,end brings wonderful seems to every wotker. Beginners aro earning. from SUS to S60 perweek and Upward., . and mom after a tittle experience. We can fornielt you the em- ployment and Mach you 11115. lio 'Howe to explain here. Full Information FUSS. 'TR. InG 45C0., ACGCSTA, BUMS. DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS °PALL. KINDS IN CHILDREN OR ADULTS SWEETA':SYRUP ANJ GANNOTtHARM THE^ mas-r DMLICATC'-CHILM 1