HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-7-21, Page 2I t •
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Friend
wishes to speak through the Register of
the beneficial results he has received
4,w,xi a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He
says e "1 was feeling sick arid tired and
my stonaach seemed all out of order, I
tried a tumber of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until I wae
induced to try the old reliable Ayer's
Pills. I have taken only one box, but I
feel like a new man. I think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I evet used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even a child will take
them. I urge upon all who are
In Need
of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." —
Boothbay (Mc.) Register.
"Between the ages of five and fifteen,
I was troubled wail a kind of salt -rheum,
or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs,
and especially to the bend of the knee
above the calf. Here, ruening sores
formed which would scab over, but
would break immediately on moving the
leg. My rnother tried everything she
could think of, but all was without avail.
Although a child, I read in the papers
about the beneficial effects of Ayer's
Pills, and persuaded my mother to let
me try them. With no great faith in
the result, she procured
Ayer's
ills
end I began to use them, and soon
noticed an unprovernent. Encouraged
by this, I kept on till I took two boxes,
when the sores disappeared and have
never troubled me since. .—H. Chipman,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va.
"I suffered for years from stomach
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
paies in various parts of the body. None
of the remedies I tried afforded me any
relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills,
and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary
Public, Five Lakes, Mich-.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggests Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
CENTRAL
Drug Store
ANSON'S BLOCK.
A full stock of all kinds of
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Dyes, constantly on
Jaand. Winan's
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Powd-
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the best
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Ven•ral Drug Store Exete
LATEFOREINNEWS
Cr LUTZ.
' eelereeeeseor
The French still fight an average of four
thousand duels a year.
The world's annual consumption of van -
ilia is said to be about 230,9e0 patinae,
It is, proposed , attempting to stamp out
tuberculosis in cattle in Denmark by vaccin-
ation. •
Hardwood in Wiscons in is being rapidly
cut up to be made into, chareoal for the iron
furnaees in that State.
The Austrian Government has taken hold
of the matter of impreeing all races of horses
in Austria-Hungary.
The amount paid in salaries to 'teachers
and School Superintendents in the United
States every year is $80,000,000.
A bill is to be introduced into the next
session of the Pennsylvania Legislature for
the creation of forest reservations at the
headwaters of principal rivers.
Admirable results have attended the
artesian borings in the Sahara, and this has
led to a demand being made by the inhabit-
ants in other portions of the desert.
"'The cartridges of Germany, Austria, and
Belgium have a groove at the end instead ef
an enlargement at the hese, the advantage
of which is that the cartridge is packed
more easily.
The fifteen -inch aerial torpedo thrower,
now introduced as a British service weapon
for coast defense, resembles in appearance
.11 powder gun, having the axis of its trunn-
Taus at or near the centre of gravity of the
barrel.
The official report from Japan of the fir-
ing of guns made tor that country by Comet
emphasizes the tact that the accuracy of fir-
ieg was superior to that of any guns, that had
been previously bought by the Japanese
Government.
A woman has offered to bequeath a very
large sum to the French Theatre if she be
allowed to place a statue to Mounet-Sully
opposite the monument te,„ Telma, near the
entrance to the theatre. •
A strange double suicide has just occur-
red at Stuttgart. A boy fifteen years old
and a girl thirteen, belodging to reepectable
families, took it into their heads; to fall in
love, It didn't agree with them, so they
drowned themselves.
There are at present in the Gobelin's
manufacture two large state carpets valued
at $50,000 and $40,000 respectively at the
least. They were made during the empire,
one being ordered by the Italian Govern-
ment and the other being intended for the
Palace of Fontainebleau.
Phials are being examined for the con-
struetion of it railroad across the main chain
of the Caucasus Mountains. The line will
have a length of 100 miles, and will present
great engineering difficulties. There are to
be two tunnels one four and a third and the
other 4 and three quarters miles long.
.A report is current in Teheran that the
little boy who accompaatied the Shah on his
last visit to Europe was playing with it re-
volver in the Royal camp, to the south of
Burujord, when the weapon accidentally
went off, and His Majesty narrowly escaped.
being shot. The little boy has beea sent
away.
1.1
CONSUMPTION.
I hale a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
nso thousands of cases of the worst kind told of long
,ta.ndlog have been awed. Indeed on strong is my faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES P.REE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
safterer who will send= thole EXPRESS and P.O. addresa
T. A. Seocum, M. G.' 186 ADELAIEIR
'ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
•
THE
OF ayEXETER
" TIMES
CARTERS
11FTLE
1VER
POLLS.
'-
Silt Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
lating, Pain in the Side, esc. While their most
Tamarkable success has been shown in Curing
Ellufrth
Headache, yet CARTsals LiTriPt LIVER PILLS
are equally, valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
147
Aehe they would be almost pricelese to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but foritinately their goodness 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 do Without them.
But after all sick head
is the bane of so many' lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pila cure it
wiele others do not.
Canenres LITTLS LIVER PILLS ere very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a doge. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
pievee all who use themen vials at Re cents;
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
eatTliet EtEDIAISTI/ ea, Now York.
.hall hal, grid
A few days ago the strollera on the Bottle
vard Bonne -Nouvelle, in Paris, were starb
led by the shouts of it newspaper hawker,
who rushed along the thoroughfare waving
copies of an evening paper and shrieking
out "Suicide of M. Carnet I" He was
promptly arrested, and, on being tried on a
charge of swindling, was sentenced to six
days'imprisonment.
The strike of telegraph operators in Spain
is complete. There ss note single line work-
ing in the interior of Spain. The only
means of communication wieli foreign coun-
tries is by the cables from Bilbao, Barce-
lona, Vigo, and Lisbon. There seems a prob-
ability of the strikers forcing the Govern-
ment to concede their terms. Nearly 2,800
operators are idle, the majority being pres-
ent in the telegraph offices, but refusing to
touch their instruments or transmit any
messages. It will be difficult for the Spanish
Administration to fill their places.
The reported intention of Carl Hering -
the electrician, of a device to prevent cater,
pillars from crawling up trees is timely.
The scheme is simply to run alternate wires
of copper and zinc around the trunk of the
tree at it distance of about halt an inch
apart. When Mr. Caterpillar starts in his
ascent, he strikes the copper wire, poses
his little nose over it, and continues. Halt
an inch further up bis forward feet strike
the zinc wire, while his body is still in con-
tact with the copper, and immediately
there is an electric current through his body.
With it howl of pain Mr. Caterpillar drops
to.the"ground; or—ix the current, be.atrongl
enough—remains a prisoner until be dries
up and blows away.
Atakinz Farm Cheese.
CABLES UNDER THE PACIFIC. 5,900 miles; southern, British Columbia to
Australia, 6,750 miles. The exterisiod of
the first cable route from Japan to Austral-
ia, projeated mainly for Government pur-
poses, probably, by the route indicated,
would. be an added distance of 3,000 ranee.
The estimates of the probable cost of a
cable by each of the three routes vary one
estimate placing it at about four, six, and
seven million dollars respectively for each
main route, and an added three ma-
llow; for an additoeal cable from
Japan to Australia; but that is only ap-
proximate.
TEE CANADIANS,
The Efforts to Complete the Telegraahle
circuit of the Earth.
The project of a telegraphic gable under
the Pacific Ocean to connect this continent
with Asia and Australia and provide a short
direct, quick and cheap route to the farEast
in place of the presenecostly andcomparative-
ly long route, which circles backward three.
fourths of the way around the globe, seems
to have been advanced very materially to-
ward accomplishment 4V the results attain.
ed by thaUnited, States, cruiser Thetis in the
second survey of the proposed route. The
Thetis left San Francisco on April 18 last
to take soundings and snake a general sur-
vey of the ocean bed over the proposed
route from California to the Sandwich
Islands, the first section of a proposed route
to Japan. She returned to San Francisco
last week. Six months ago the Albatross
made similar survey, but the results attain-
ed in that survey were uot considered of a
nature very favorable to the project. The
Albatross surveyed a route running from a
point on Monterey Bay, near the town of
Monterey, direct to Houolulu. Her sound-
ings showed that the bottom of the sea was
very irregular over the greater part of
TIIE ROUTE SURVEYED,
The depths of the water were very great,
end a great many lofty end perpendicular
coral reefs were discovered along the track,
indicating great dauger of frequent and
serious troubles to the cable through abras-
ion, and also of total loss, from the great
depths and the swing between the reefs.
The Thetis met with far greater success
in her sur n ey. The theoretical route was
thc same from San Francisco to Honolulu,
but, as in the case of the cables from New
York to Europe, the actual route of the
deep sea cable was located to begin at a
pule stogie QI),,P,FACLQr,010 diethece from -San
Francisco. 'The' Atlantic deep-sea cables
begin, or end, at Nova Scotia, Newfound-
land, or in that' immediate vicinity. The
Thetis started frora Point Conception, 220
miles south of San Francisco, and 38 miles
west, of the town. of Santa Barbera, at the
head of the Santa Barbera channel; The
place was considered by the electrical
engineers to be favorable for it deep-sea
cable landing. The ground at that point is
high, and the water shoals off on it mud bot-
tom.
The Thetis took it course nearly due
southwest,and by way of the Greet Circle.
In tho beginning of the survey soundings
were made every two miles until it depth of
900 fathoms was registered. Five miles out
from Point Conception sea bottom was found
at eighty-seven fathoms, and at thirteen
miles, 281 fathoms were registered. From
that point on toward the Hawaiian Islands
the depth of water increased gradually to
3,000 fathoms, or more than. three and it
half miles. That great depth was the aver-
age for many miles. When the bottom was
level souneings were taken every ten miles,
and where it was irregular, undulating, or
where reefs were discovered, soundings
were taken at short intervals down to two
in a mile
A dairyman wriees to the Farmers' Rome
Journal that the making of a small amount
of milk into cheese is not easy, on account
of the dIfficulty of keeping the temperature
of the curd even at all times; still it can be
done with proper care. For a dairy of 20
cows it would be much the best economy to
purchase from some of the dealers in dairy
supplies a small tin vat surrounded by a
wooden one with a space between for water
and a fire -box underneath to heat the water.
Where there is not milk enough to justify
this expense, the dairy kettle can be utilized
by putting water in the kettle and having a
tin vessel to set in it. The milk can be
placed in this and brought up to the. desir-
ed temperature, which would be about 86,
degrees, for the introduetion of the rennet.
it is euite difficulties' a person that is not
accustomed to preparing the rennet to get
it into a shape that they can tell what the
strength is, and for that 'reason it is better
to order reel* tablets from the dealers,
which ate put up with f ull directionsfot use.
When the curd becomes bard enough to
split before the finger, it should' be cut up
about as fine as corn and gently stirred and
the temperature graduallybrought up to 98
degrees, at which point it should be kept
until the curd becomes firm, and when taken
up in the hand and pressed together it will
fall apart, or a small pieca taken between
the teeth and bitten ib will squeak. The
whey should then be removed and the curd
stirred until by taking a piece and pressing
on it hot iron, when drawn away it will show
fine threads one-half inch long. Then salt
at the rate of three and a half ounces to the
100 pounds of milk; cool down to about 85
degrees and pub to press, where it should be
kept 12 hours. When taken from the press
the endsaor outside should be oiled to pre-
vent their cracking. The cheese should be
turned over every day and the surfece rub-
bed. The temperature of the room where
the cheese are cured should be kept as near
70 clegreea as Possible.
Australians, and the British Government are
naturally thiefly interested in the re orthern
and southern routes, and statistics are
quoted to show that either of these routes is
better than the central. Electricians concede
an advantage for the northern route in the
shorter distances between intermediate
points, which would, of course, inereese the
speed of transmission. That would have an
appreciable affect on the tariff for telegrams.
Over the abort stretches on the northern
route the highest rate of speed could be
attained probably, but it is not improbable
that under possible and favoring circum-
stances the same results could be obtained
over the longer cables by the central zoute
from San Francisco. It is said, also, that
the sea bottom on the northern route is very
much more favorable, and that there would
be lest; risk of interruptions, .A British gun-
boat completed recently it series of surveys
alongthe proposed northern route.
i
It s probable that at present two cables,
by diffetent routes, to Chine and Australia,
would not pay, and that rivalry would cause
loss to both. It has been suggested that the
United States should join with the British
Government in favor of the northern route,
making its termines at it place in the State
of Washington instead of in British Colum-
bia. How far the suceessful survey of the
central route by the Thetis may effect the
question remains to be seen. That it trans -
Pacific cable is needed is conceded, and that
it will be constructed very soon by some
route is accepted by electriciens as a settled
fact.
TUE GREATEST DEP=
sounded on the route was 3,228 fathoms, at
a paint about three hundred miles from
Hilo, an the island of Hawaii, where it is
proposed to land the cable. The water
shoaled to one thousand fathoms thirty-five
miles from Uilo, and shoaled gradually from
that on to the landing place, near which the
depth is twenty fathoms. A short cable
will have to be laid to connect the island of
Hawaii with Honolulu, but it is probable
that the direct cable to Japan would be laid
from Hilo to avoid transmissions and for
'reasons of favorable landing.
For the route surveyed by the Thetis the
mole to the Sandwich Islands would be 2,-
060 miles inlength. The route surveyed by
the Albatross is' about fifty miles longer.
The Albatross had heavy weather during a
great part of her trip, but the Thetis ex-
perienced favorable weather during most of
the time. The Thetis survey is considered
to be the most &emirate and best determin-
ed of any yet made for a Pacific cable,
The interests are partly commercial and
partly political. Direct and quick com-
munication with British ports and colonies
and the far east generally is wanted for the
sake of Canada's commercial interests in
that direction; but, and perhaps mainly,
an alternative telegraphic route to the East
is wanted for Government purposee—a route
that shall be entirely through British pos-
sessions and not subject to interference or
stoppage by any foreign power. It is con-
sidered to be an essential move of pruden-
tia.1 strategy in line with recent experiments
of shipping British troops from England to
India and the East over the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
These considerations have led to the map -
pi ng out of three competitive routes. Arpres-
ent all telegrams from New York for China,
Japan, or Australia must go under the At-
lantic to London. Thenee are three routes to•
India, two thcotegli to China and eJapan;
and one continuation from either one of the
three on to Australia and New Zealand. The
northern route is from London to Denmark;
through Russia and
The great 'end of all human industry is
the attainment of happiness.—[Hume.
A jest loses its point whet' he who makes
it is the first to laugh.—[Schiller.
•
•
A Russian Bath.
The bath was a small log hoese, situated
a short distance from the manor. It was
divided into ante -room, dressing -room, and
the bath proper, When we were ready,
Alexandra, a fameme bath -woman, took
boiling water from the tank in the corner
oven, which had been heating for hours,
made a strong lather, and scrublied us
soundly with 0. wad of linen beat shreddeci
into fibers. Her wad was of the choicest
sort, not that which is sold in the popular
markets, but that which is procured
by stripping into rather coarse filaments
the strands of an old matsack, such as ls
used for everything in Russia, from wrap-
pers for eheet-iron, •to begs for -.Arrying
pound. of cherries. After a final douche with
boiling water, we mounted the high shelf
with its wooden pillow, and the artistic
part of the operation began. As 'we lay
there in the suffocating steam, Alexandra
whipped us thoroughly with a small besom
of birch twigs, rendered pliable and
seeure of their tender leaves by a
preliminary plunge in boiling water. When
we gasped for breath, she interpreted it as
a symptom of sneechful delight, and flew
to the oven and dashed a bucket of cold
water on the red hot stones placed there
for the purpose. The steam poured forth
in intolerable clouds; but we submitted,
powerless to protest. Alexandra with all
her clothes on, seemed not to fedthe heats
She administered A merciless yet gentle
massage to every limb with her birch rods
...what would it have been like if she had.
used /tattles, the peasants' delight?—and
reseued us from utter collapse just in tune
by a douche of ice-cold water. We huddled
on all the warm clothing we owned, were
driven home, plied with boiling tea, and
put to bed for two hours. At the end of
that time we felt made over, physically,
and ready to bog for aaather birching. But
we were warned not to expose ourselves to
the cold for at least twenty.four hours, al-
though we had often seen peasants, fresh
from their bath, birch beams in baud, in
the wintry streets of the two capitals.—
[Isabel F. Hapgood, in Atlantic Monthly.
What the Baby Wanted.
Dr. Glister contributes to a German paper
the following brief but pathetic journal at A
baby who, after thirteen days in this world,
departed, leaving these reflections for our
instruction :
First day—Wonderful, heavenly! At last
[am in this beautiful world! Who would
have thought it, that one could breathe
freely breathe, and cry out what one
thinks? I rejoice particularly in the eun.
light and blue sky, in the fresh, pure all
with its coolness. If I could only see and
feel all this splendor
Second Day—Oh, this horrible heat I I
have been deceived. This air, this water,
this light bow entirely different have I
imagined it would be. But patience, all will
come right by and by. The old woman who
cares for me does not seem to understend
Inc.
Fifth day --Still no solution. If it goes
on this way I =nab holel out long. The
whole livelong day must I lie buried in
feather cushions so that I can scarcely gasp
down a bit of air, Two linen and one flan-
nel binders, a little shirt, a flannel s]ip, a
long cushion filled with feathers, in which
I am wrapped from head to foot, over this
it coverlet tilled with feathers, the curtains
of my crib drawn to, the room darkened
with double curtains, the windows closed,
so must I, poor worm, lie from morning till
evening. My burning skin is worse off than
the hot stove near me, which can at least,
as I feel, give off its heat. Oh, that I dici
know what I shall do. If I cry it brings
the old woman with her milk, which in-
creases my misery ; my hands are cold
'while my brain and skin are burning, she
brings it few more wraps. I turn my half
closed eyes from side to side seeking help,
o.nd my tomentor says " the baby shivers,
and really heats the horrible things at the
stove. Will no one come to my relief?
Tenth Day—Again a fearful night ! I
cry, but I am not understcod. I must drink,
drink, and egain drink until the stomach
overflows. A half hour later they give mo
something with a horrible taste from a tea-
spoon. Air, air, pure'cool air, light, water!
Shall I then have no help from this world?
Twelfth Day—Yesterday there was a
great council of my aunts and cousins. Each
one advised it different remedy for my dee-
nese, but all agree that its cause is a cold.
Warmth was urgently recommended, and I
received a new kind of infant food just dis-
covered and some strengthening wine, which
heated my brain a little more, so that I was
deathly still. My body is wrapped so tight-
ly with the roller that my stomach overflows
everytime e teaspoonful of ;my thing is given.
My feet are forcibly extended aed enveloped
so I menet bring them up • to relieve the
smite but my feeling is gradually', going.
Would that all were soon over.
,Tiairteenth Day.—Parewell, thou < beauti-
fulwOrlde. Thy. light caul thine air lave
been denied me, but thither where I go
there are no fetters.
ACROSS TUE SIBERIAN STEPPES,
by the great Northern Telegraph Company
to Vladivostock, th e eas tern seaboard, where
connections with China and Japan are made.
The Indo-Enrepean route is a land line
across Germany, Russia, and Persia to te
Persian Gulf, and thence to Bombay. The
eastern route, direct to China and Australia,
Is .by way of France, the Mediterranean,
lrgypt, the Red Sea, Arabia, India, Penang,
and Singapore, and thence by way pf Java
and Sumatra to Port Daevin, on the north-
ern coast. The routes are long.
Of the three' projected Pacific routes two
start' from British Columbia; one' forlapan
and Australia, the other for Australia direct,
by the way of the Fiji Islands. The north-
ern route is projected from e point near
Victoria B. C., to Unimak, in the
Aleutian Islands, thence to Attu Islaud,
a..titl from there to Japan. A supplemen-
tary cable would be run from J apan via
Manila and New Gallica, to, the northern
Australian cost. It is known aethe Canadian
route. . The central, or United States
route, which has been surveyed to the Sand-
wich Islands by the Thetis, would run over
the route surveyed to Hawaii, thence to
Johnston Island, about seven hundred
miles west, thence to Wake Island, 1,300
miles west and midway betweenHaivaii and
Japan, from there to Marcus Island, and
from alarm Island to a landing in Japan.
Japan and Australia are in C0111111R111C99-
tion now. Either of the Pacific cables
would complete the telegraphic circuit of
the globe. The third proposed route is
from a point near Victoria, B. 0., to Oahu,
Sandwich Islands, thence due south 1,000
miles to Fanning Island, thence to one of
the Fiji Islands, 1,600 miles, and 1 rom there
another loop ,of about equal distanee to
Brisbane, Australis,. That, however,
would not afford good facilities for reaehing
China and Japan. '
The approximate distances of each route
are : Northern, British Columbia to Japan,
3,600 miles ; central, San Francisco to Japan
'Where Dead Bodies In Cemeteries Are Left
Above -Ground.
In Peru,
in the desert of Atacama, there
is a cemetery in which the bodies are left
above -ground. Owing to the desk:eating
inflect= of the winds, they become natur-
ally embalmed. Six hundred mere women,
and children, all in it perfect state of pries.
ervatiou, sit arranged n a semacircle, gaz-
ing an vacancy, in this wonderful cemetery.
In Thibet, in the case of the death of ordin-
ary persons, their bodies are treated with
scant ceremony. Some are carried to a lofty
eminence, where they aro left to be devour-
ed by the birds of prey and other carnivor-
ous animals, whilst others are left above
ground in places, surrounded by walls,
which have been set apert for the dead.
The Canadian Indians hang th,eir dead in
large trees, where the bodies; become dried
by exposure. One of the modes of treating
the dead by the Navajo Indians of New
Mexico is to leave the body on a rade plat-
form built on a. branch of the pinowtree.
In Mongolia the dead are not placed in
graves, but placed on the surface, when the
birds and. beasts quickly leeve nothing but
the bones. The Parsecs lay their dead on
the Khamas, or "towers of silence " where
the vultures clean the bones, which in a.
month are removed aud deposited in deep
wells containing the remains of many gen-
erations.
Women's Oruel Revengt
There is a story of jealousy and cruel re-
venge in. the Kolnische Zeitung, which
seems scarcely creditable. It is stated that
itt Amay; in the distr et of Huy, in Belgium,
a young man was about to be married to a
young lady, when he engaged in a flirtation
with another. This was objected to by the
young man's betrothed. One day a trip to
the forest was arranged by the offended
lady, with three female conipanione. The
promised bride invited her rival to acacia'.
pan Y them, whieh invitation was innocently
enough accepted. The forest was invaded
b,y the little party, and at a given signal
the four city beauties fell upon the un-
suspecting girl. They beat her black and
blue, and dealt her a dangerous wound
upon the head. Then with a cord around
her, they drew her up to the bow of a tree.
A letter -carrier passing at the time inter-
fered, but he was set' upon, scratched and
bitten,, and, driven away'. A second cham-
pion soon came up, and with the assistance
of the postman put the *omen to flight.
Gieat was, the ,teueprise of the new -comer
when he discovered in the lady his sister.
The girl stilt lives, but the doctors Consider
her life to be in danger.
The man who works for God always gets
his pay in advance.
When Baby was sick, we rave her Castorha
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castothe
When she became Miss, sho clung to Castorla
When she lead Ceildren,sho gave them Castoria.
A telegram from Bethune reports that it
tragedy has taken place there. A miner
named 13ebinsche, who had recently been
dismissed by his employers, was preparing to
leave for Belgium. The woman with whom
he lived refused to accompauy him, where-
upon he became jealous, and, throwing her
down, placed a dynamite cartridge upon her
chest, and at once discharged it with fatal
results. A horrible spectacle presented it-
self to the neighbors who entered the room.
The two bodies were so mutilated as to be
utterly unrecognizable.
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AN EASY WASH
SIMPLE AND CLEAN
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THESE ADVANTAGES ARE °STAINED Enf GSM()
OAP
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Which, has been aiyard
7 aca Medals Mr Buie
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Its WIEQUALLEP gvAldry has gm
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You can use " Sunlight " for all p
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Don't use washing powdeas as wi
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'crones; P, smaxamre Leven SROSIMEET
NEA,B PIIrEEUEttt TORONTO
HAVE YOU
"B ac If ac he the scavengers
means the lad- of ‘the system.
trouble, Dodd's clang :a:Vitae Hely-
noys are in
Kidney Pills give looted kidney
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"75 per cent in Bad (flood,
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"Mightaswell fit,"Irggiuss Doiseattsc4
nays.
try to have a LT:abates an
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' without sewer -"The abet)
age, a %
s good diseases canno
health when the exist wher
kidneys are Dodd's Kidne
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Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receip
of price so cents. per box or six for $.2.$0
Dr. L. A. Smith & (a, Toronto. 'Wet* fo,
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Emperor William of Germany has recog-
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Guatemala
An absent-minded barber has a shop in
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a towel to reed.
Dr. Trajott Beck, of Newark, N. J., who
is touring in Germany, hae been arrested
for spertkimg disrespectfully of the Emperor
and is in prison.• "e
A workman engaged in pumping water
close to the regulator at the Vienna electric
current works was instantly killed on Mon-
day by the electric current passing through
his body.
Children Cry for Pitcher s Castorio:
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The Great Weekly Competition of
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WgeEtv PitizEs,:-Every weelc throughout this
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first correct answer received (the postniaric date on
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NOTE.—We want half a. million subscribers,
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If the reverse, a pro rata discount will be made.
RErEnziccre.--"Txm LADIES' items ISAGAZ
well able to carry out itsprozeises."Peterborough
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.s.rniiiEn..c01311A1141'.
.CHIL,DR.EKar.ADULTS-
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5WIV1Eof 1111rATION
az",eaes ,"
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
STJACOBS
TRADE MARK
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Sprains Bruises Burns Swellings
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore. Md.
CURES
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