HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-7-21, Page 3COSTLY TNINGS.
Rut ute tallies Are Not Expveesed EntirellY
' by Doitare anti. Cents.
Tha State Capitol at Albany, N. Y., is
the cooseliest building of modern times.
Nineteenemillion six hundred thoesend don
Imre have been expended on it to date. The
Capitol at Waehington-from 1793, when its
corner stone was laid, to 1578, had cost, in-
cluding its expeueive furniture, its almost
annual alteratious and repairs, less than
13,000,000.
The most expensive munieipal hall in the
World and the largest in the United States
Sis the OitytBuilding of Philadelphia. The
larost clock in the world is to be in its
[tower. .
* The most expensive Legislature in the
+arid is that of France, which costs annual-
ly $3,600,000, The Italian Parliament
osts 5430,000 a year.
The next to the highest prioe ever paid
or a horse in the world, was $105,000, for
hich Axtell, thetrotter, was sold in Indi-
ma at the age of three years. On Jam 11,
892, Arion WAS sold by Senator Stauford
o I, Malcolm Forbee of Boston for $150,000,
'hat beats ell prices. Charles Reed of the
iairview Ffirmil' nn., gave 5100,000 for l
he great stall se Blaise at a tale in
ew York in C soer, 1891.
The casaiest paintings ot modern times
e Meissonier's "1514" and Millet's "The
ngelus," M, Chauchard gave 850,000
alios ($179,000) for "1814" and 750,009
a (5150,000) for "The Angelus," Mr.
enry Hilton in 1857 paid 566,000 for
eiseonier's " Friedlaud, 1807," and pre-
nted it to the Metropolitan Museum of
t.
The Most costly book in the world is de -
red to be a Hebrew Bible now in the
tican. In 1512 ibis said that Pope Jules
. refueed to sell the Bible Ler its weight
gold, which would amount to 5103,000.
at is the greatest price ever offered for a
• ok.
n 1635 a tulip bulb was sold in Holland
52,200. It weighed 200 grains.
The costliest meal ever served, accordieg
history, was a eepper given by Mitts
rus, one of the most lavish of all the
mane a the latter days, to ft
n gueste. The cost was 6,000 sesteetia,
doh would amount to £48s500, or nearly
pzarter of a million dollars. A celebrated
• t given by Vitellius, a R0113411 Emperor
hose days to Ids brother Lucius, emit a
le more Woe 5200,000. Suetonins says
at the banquet contiated of 2,000 different
hes of fish end 7,000 different fowls, he -
s other courses.
he largest sum ever miked or offered for
single (Remand is 4430,000, which the
am of Hyderabad agreed to give to Mr.
cobs, the famous jeweller of Simla, for the
Imperial" diamond, which is cousidered
0 finest stone in the world.
The costliest toy on record, was a broken -
sed wooden horse, which belouged to NA -
lean Bonaparte and was sold, a year or
o ago for 1,000 francs.
The coatliest cigars ever brought to this
entry were the brand made for the Prince
• Witlee in HiLVdila, the manufacturer's
ice for which was 51.87 apiece.
The costliest mats in the world are own -
by the Shah of Persia and the Sultan of
rkey. The Shah and the Sultan each
seas a mat mate of pearls and diamonds,
Ned at more al/F.1152,500,000. The largest
at ever made is owned. by the Carlton
ub of London and is a work of art.
The costliest crown in Europe, experts
, is that worn by the Czar of Russia on
to occasions, It is gammen tea by a cross
rmed of five magnificent diamonds, rest -
g upon an imtnense uncut, but polished,
by. The ruby nate upon eleven large
arnonds, whieleine0Sern are supported by
at of pearls. The coronet of the Em-
ess, it is said* contains the most beautiful
Its of diamonds over collected in. ono
nd.
'he most expensive royal regalias in the
Id are those of the Maharajah of Barad%
ia. First comes a gorgeous collar con-
ning 500 diamonds, arranged in five rows,
no as large as walnuts. Top need bottom.
•8 of emeralds of equal size relieve the
tre of the diamonds. A pendant is a
gle brilliant called the "Star of the Dec-
." The Maharajah's special carpet, 10x6
t, made of pearls, with a big diamond in
e centre and at each corner, cost 51,500,..
be most valuable gold ore ever mined in
United States, and probably in the
rid, was a lot containing 200 pounds of
rtz, carrying gold at the rate Of 550,000
n. It was taken from the main shaft of
mine at Ishpeming, Mich.
• he greatest sum ever paid for telegraph
s in one week by a newspaper -was the
enditure of the —ondou Times for cable
vice from Buenos Ayres tiering the revo-
on in the Argentine Republic. The cost
OBIT from Buenos Ayres to London
s$1.75 a word, and the Times paid out
000 for one week's despatches.
Dog -Smothering in Paris.
n Paris dog,smothering by gas fumes is
ng still carried out energetically in the
eneral pound." Little mercy is shown
" puppies, mongrels, whelps, hounds,
curs of low degree" found wandering
•at the streets awl highways lin/nuzzled.
are soon mare* off to prison, and only
y few of the anneals succeed in escaping
m the fate reserved for them by an in-
ro.ble police decree. Considerable out -
has been raised on the subject, and re-
tie* the "dog question" was temporarily
sed in the Chamber to the dignity of a
lie matter worthy of the attention of
fitment. M. Lagnerre, ex.Boulangist,
ea the Minister a the Interior if the
'3 -could not obtain twenty-four hours'
e before being killed, so as to give their
• ors time to claim them. At present
animals Were sometimes asphyxiated five
sutes after their arrival in the "pound."
,Loabet closed the question by replying
t the decrees of the police about dogs
e necessary owing to the number of
Ad animals- about, and that they were
into execution with all possible mod -
tion.
appiness does away with ugliness, and
ri makes the beauty of beauty.—[Amie.
he bees of Guadeloupe, West Indies,
• stingless, and do not store their honey
combo, but in bladders of wax about the
e of spigeon's egg.
imminence is dangerous, and Prince Pis -
reit, who was pelted with flowers by ad -
Luring young ladies at Kissingen and had
is eye tnjured, was almost ae unfortunate
eir, Gladstone, at whom a rabid old
,ate hurled a " chunk " of ginger -bread.
In a fight in Paddy Moran's saloon, on
'euell street, Buffalo, on Monday night,
Frederick Logren, a professional strong
nan, formerly of Hamilton, Ont., with his
izt, killed Elias Severton, a Norwegian
ailor from Chicaget The quern]. arose
Ter a disreputable woman.
NATURE MAKES GLA.SS.
• $1110 FOISE3 the Silicates in the Sand and
Hocks by Thu uderbol t.
"Dia you ever see the diameter of a
lightning flash measured ?" asked a geolo-
gist. " Well, here is the case which once
inclosed a flash of lightning, fitting it ex-
actly, so that you can just see how big it
was. This is called a qulgurite,' or 'lightning
bole,' and the material ib is made of legless,
I will tell you how it was manufactured,
though it took may a &acacia of a second to
turn it out.
"When a bolt of lightning strickes a bed
of sand it plunges downward into the sand
for a distanee, less or greater, trarieforming
eimultaneously into glass the eilica in the
material through which it passes. Thus,
by its great heat it forms at once a ghiSS
tube of precisely its own size.
"Now and then such a tube, known as a
tfulgurite' is fotInd And dug up. Fulgurites
have been followed into the sand by excava-
tions for neerly thirty feet. They vary in
interior diameter from the size of a quill to
three inches or more, according to the here
of the flash.
"Bub fulgurites are not alone produced in
sand; they are found also in solid rocks,
though very naturally of slight depth and
frequently existing merely as a thin glassy
coating on the surface. Such fulgurites
occur in astonishing abundance on the sum-
mit of Little Ararat in Armenia.
"Tho rook is soft and so porous that a
bloat a foot long can be obtained, perforat-
ed in all directions by little tubes filled
with bottle green glass formed from thee
fused rock.
"There is a small opechnen in the Na.
tional Museum which bas the appearance of
having been bored by the foredo, the holes
made by the worm subsegeently filled
with glass. I am indebted to thO Washiug-
ton Star for the forgoieg accounts,
"I may add thatCharles Darwin =llama
these fulgurites in Ins book of travels aed
H umboldt found some on the high Nevada
de Zolnee, In Mexico. El umboldt ascended
this precipitous peak at the risk of his own
life., "
FEARLS OF TRUTIL
Passions are as easily evaded as impossible
to moderate.
Toonorrow is the day on which idle men
work and fools reform.
It is very easy to find rea.sous why other
people should be patient.
A. mar's worst diffictilties begin when he
is able to do as he likes.
Error will slip through a crack, while
truth will get stuck la a, doorway.
The saddest killings in life come from the
not putting forth the power to succeed.
Those who come to you to talk about
others are the ones who go to others to talk
about you.
Many men have been capable of doing a
wise thing, but very few a generous thing.
—(Pope.
Individuality is everywhere to be spared
and respected as the root of everything
good.—[Richter.
Life is too short to nurse one's misery.
Hurry across the lowlands that you spend
more time on the mountain tops.
Do not hurt Lhe feelings of othere by say-
ing sharp, sarcastic things. It is better to
dispense with that queetianable reputation
of being smart than merit ouo of orMlity.
No sem has more frequent conversation
with disagreeable self than the man of pleas-
ure ; his enthusiasms are few and transient;
his Appetites, like angry creditors, continu-
ally making fruitless demands for what he
is unable to pay; and the greater his former
pleasures, the more strong his regret, the
more impatient his expectations.
You cannot set the world right, or the
times, but you ean do something for the
truth, and ell you can do will certainly tell
if the work you do is for the Master who
gives you your share, and so the burden of
responsibility is lifted ca. This assurance
makes peace, eatisfaction and repose possi-
ble, even in the partial work dono upon
earth. leo to the man who is carving a
stone for a building ; ask him where is that
stone going, to what part of the temple,
and bow is he going to get it into its place,
and what does he do ? He points you to
the builder's plans. This is only one stone
of many. So, when men shall oak where
and how is your little achievement going
into God's great plan, point them to the
Master, who keeps the plans, and then go
doing your little service as faithfully as if
the whole temple were yours to build.—
(Phillips Brooks.
A Touch of Nature.
We boys 'nci. run. an' romp. an' play
From early morn till close of day:
We'd tramp for Milos with dog ani gun.
An' think that hunt& was such f
'Ceptin' Jim.
He wriz acrippe from his birth,
An' wuz no sort, of use on earth.
His mother -was the Widdcr Flynn,
'Who hadn't nary chick nor kin —
'Ceptin' Jim.
She lived by talcin' washin" in,
Thu widder's face was sharp an' thin.
Hard work had left its creases there,
An' no one thonght her sweet an' fair—
'Coptin' Jim.
One day we went below the mill.
Whero shedders fell so cool anstill,
A-lisli in' thar fer perch an trout;
An' no ono knew we were about —
'Ceptin'
When some one came an' raised the sluice
An turned. the rash o' water loose,
While everything began to go,
An' We were all down tear below—
'Copan' Jim.
He got a polo, an' limped aroun',
An' pried the gate back Co the ground'—
Then slipped
We used ter gather by
A lectle grave whore grass grow high—
All, 'coptin' Jim.
—[Lowis R. Clement.
Opening of a Queen's Grave.
A Swedish Qneen's grave has been open-
ed at Upsela in the presence of the Prince
Regent, the Archbishop, and many profes-
sors. The grave which dates from 1584, is
situated in a side aisle of the Cathedral of
Upsala, in a vault beneath the pavement.
On the ceiling are painted the Royal arms.
On the immense stone over the grave are
engraved in Latin the words—" Catherine,
Queen of Sweden; died September 16,
1583; daughter of Sigismund, 1.T.iug of Po,
land, and wife of Johann, third King of
Sweden. She was buried on the 16th of
February, 1584." On removing this stone
a copper coffin was found and opened.
Within was a wooden coffin, somewhat de-
cayed, and lined with velvet in rags. Be-
neath a leather cover lay the corpse of the
Queen, clothed in eelvet, the feet in stuffed
shoes. Amid the folds of the velvet lay an
extremely small skull.
A huge lobster, 34 filches long ancl weigh-
ing 10 1-2 pounds, was lately trapped in
St. Andrew's Bay, near Robinson, Me.
&tided Hygenic Dress.
It is easier to bridge the chasm between
the present unhealthful modee and the truly
ideal style of dress, than ib is to leap it. It
is possible to be well dressed and yet not do
violence to the laws of physical Well being.
One of the mistakes made by the original
dress reformers wasin taking Up"the clues -
tion from its purely hygienicside,_ beauty
and attractiveness nob being ceneidered at
all. The desire to be beautiful is perfectly
legitimate. Where it is not present, it
shows an essential lacking, just as does the
want of appreciation of fine arta:: or music,
I heve sufficient faith in the possibilities of
the race to believe that all women will yet
be beautiful.
No arbitrary rules can be laid down for
dress, and no particular style of universal
costume Can be devised. The position, the
work and the specific requirements of the
wearers must all he considered. I am. glad
to have gentlemen present in the audience
because they are the husbands and fathers
of the race, and thee should be equally in-
terested with women in all which concerns
healthful dress for women. It is not uncom-
mon to charge all social vices to teen, and
say that all need of reforin is in the mascu-
line half of the world. In this case I say
that it is the women who have need to be
reformed, Women are the mothers of man-
kind, and tbeir better vital development
would Maure Letter zreatherhoed and so bet-
ter sons and, daughters, and we should have
less vice and crime.
The firat germane worn by women in the
healthful change advocated by the hygienist,
is of ono piece, and fits the body smoothly
while yet being elastie ,enough to yield to
every movement. Then for women who
have just given up the corset, a waist is
next in order. Those who, like myself, are
blessed with firm muscular development,
find this garment superfluous. The gar-
ment which I wear tor the second one, and
which would be the third for those who
wear a waist, is divided so that eaeh mene-
bar has perfect covering, and is furnished
with a waist. Over this, I wear a divided
skirt. "But," I am frequently asked, "Do
you not wear a petticoat?" I regard the
petticoat as s relic of barbarism, and have
not worn one for years. I have been en
the streets in a windy (ley and had them
wind around my legs so that I could hardly
move; on muddy street crossings, after
hexing reached for the back of my skirts to
liftthem from beiug soiled, I have found
that my petticoat was still down and be-
draggled, thus to dampen and soil my
ankles; and I know bow dangerously they
are in the way in going up or down stairs.
The divided skirt, whzelt takes the plane of
the ungainly petticoat, ie light and sensible,
and is the proper remedy for many an obs-
cure backaohe. Many a woman owes her
invalidism to the heavy petticoats she wears.
I was myself an invalid before 1 adopted the
reform dress, and was told that I would
never walk again; or at least only very
short distances. Bub in three months from
the time I discarded the ordinary fashion -
Ole dress, I was perfectly well and have
remained so ever since.
Eventually, I think the dress of the bustness woman will be shortened to the knees.
It will not come immediately, although it
may come as a reaction for the disgusting
trailing street dress now worn. For the pres-
ent, I think e street dress which conies to
the ankles is about right. I used to advo-
cate having it come just a.bove the shoe tops,
but practical expel ience has taught me that
there is more resistaece to this length than
when it cometo the ankles, and that a
skirb encling.either at the ankles or knees is
more comfortable. A dress to the ankles
does not need to be lifted except, in
rainy weather, and for bad weather
it is best to lutve a special dress
much shorter. A dress that touches the
ground is indecent and uncleanly, and not
to be tolerated by sensible people. The
main essettials to correct dress, the points
which I insist upon, every thoughtful wo-
man will admit as reasonable. They are,
freedom at the weist line, freedom for the
legs in walking, freedom for natural, full
respiration, and freedom for the ems, so
that they can be lifted and swung above the
head with ease. Then only can a woman
poise, stand, and sit well. When the essen-
tials are secured, the rest may please the
fancy of each individual woman, who may
make it as artistic or as near like fashion-
able modes as she may desire. It is impos-
sible for a womaa to stand thoroughly well
while she wears a corset; perfect poise and
correct earriage coamot be had without
freedom at the waist line.
Thousitede of vsomen say now that they
cannot hold themselves. up unless they have
on a corset, that they "tumble ail to
pieces." It is partly because they do
not know how to sit, and partly because
they have worn a corset so continuously
that the large muscles of the body which
were designed to support the waist, have
beceme demoralized. A good many people
are exercised over the question as to the
origin of the species, whether or not we
once went on all fours. 33e that as it may,
it is only a question of time entil we shall
go on all fours,. unless the prevailing style
of woman's dress le changed.
Most women, even girls say that they
cannot have a dress slightly open at the
throat because it shows their ugly "bones"
Now the trouble with their "bones "18 that
they have put on a corset which squeezes
the floating ribs together and that squares
the shoulders, making the bones of the neck
protrude.
SMALLPDX IN VICTORIA.
Rotas and Boarding lia uses Closed Before
Au Advancing Epidemic.
Victoria, B. C., despatch says :—.Small -
OX is epidemic here, there being over 40
cases reported up to last night. There is a
general panic, The disease first broke out
three weeks ago in a house which was
promptly quarantined and it was suppossed
the disease had been stamped out. Theee
is no place at present to which the afflicted
can be moved, but it is thought one will he
found to -day. In the meantime tents are
being erected. The Driard house the lead-
ing hotel, closed yesterday volimearily, and
the health 'officers have closed theClarenee,
the Balmoral and Western hotels and a
number of boarding houses.
The three tallest trees in the world are
believed to be a sequoia. near Stock ton, Cal.,
325 feet high, and two olicalyptus trees in
Victoria, Australia, 435 feet and 450 feet
respectively.
One result of the placing of two Minim
Steamers on the register recently as Arneri-
ea,n vessels will be to disqualify their Brit.
ieh crews from serving, as no foreigners
are allovved to man or officer a vessel flying
the American flag.
Look at your thumb and decide if shine
of your peculiarities of character are indi-
cated by its shape. It is stated that a long
first joiut of the thumb shows will power;
a thick, wide thumb indiCateS P person of
merited individuality, while a broad knob
a t the end of the thumb is a sure ladication
of obstinacy.
• 011RISTOIlIt1t COLUMBUS.
linteresting New Doe uments Respecting 118
Life and Character.
The discovery by the Superintendent of
the Militery Archives at Madrid of docu-
ments, probably setting at rest the doubts
that formerly existed as to ehe birthplace of
Columbus, numb have awakened new inter -
rest in the history of the most renowned
discoverer of the past. .16 ie to he noted,
howevers that the documents only affirm
tradition for Genoa has always been the Ad-
miral's accredited birthplace. But i th
discovery should lead to nothing but a more
careful inveatigetion of the records of his
later history, it will have been of use.
The character of Columbus has been
greatlymisunderstood, and his 600 bio-
graphers have in turn invested him with
the glory of the religious hero and the con-
tumely of the ill-tempered and erackslarain-
ed adventurer, An impartial critic must
achnit, indeed, that he was something of
both, though more of the hero than the
adventurer, and that hie biographers have
erred considerably in what Mr. R. L. Stev-
enson would call their point of view."
Educated, as ±1 18 supposed in the local
schools of Genoa, and for a short period at
the University of Pavia, the youthful Col-
umbus must have 00015 ±5 close contace with
the seholars of the day. Naturally of a re-
ligious temperament, the piety of the learn-
ed would early impress him, and to Ude
may possibly be attributed the feeling that
he haa been divinely selected, winch re•
mained with him uutil his death.
There is little doubt that he began his
career as a seller, at the age of 14, witn the
solo object of plunder. The Indies were the
constant attraction for the natives of Venice
and Genoa ; the Mediterranean and the
Adriatic were filled with treasure ships. In
these eireumstances 18 18 not to be wondered
that the see poszeused a wonderful faeciee-
tion for the youth of those towns. This
opulence was the Constant envy of Spain
and Portugal, and Columbus was soon at-
tracted to the latter country by the desire
of Prince Henry to discover a southern
route to the InaMs It was while in Por-
tugal that lie began to believe that his
lumina on earth was to be the diseaverer of
a new toute to the land, of goicl—" the
white manes god." For ten years he melded
in Lisbon from time to time making short
voyages, but for the most part engetged
drawing ms.ps to protium himself a living.
Here he married, here his eon Diego was
born, and here his wife, who died, at an
early age, was buried,
Toscanello at this thne advanced the
theory that the earth was round, and Col-
umbus at once entered into correspondence
with him on the subject, and was greatly
impressed with the views of the Florentine
scientist, both as to the sphericity of the
world and the wonder $ of the Asietia region.
Heresy -bunting was then a favorite pas-
time and Columbus in accepting these theor-
ies ran no smell risk of losing his life, Porte -
gel and France in turn retested his offers
to add be their dependencies by hie discov-
eriee ; and, though his brother found many
in England willin,g to give him the neces-
sary ships to start on his adventures, Spain,
After much importuning on the part of the
explorer, forestalled our owe country,
Then followed his four eventful voyages
with all their varying fortunes, and his
death, when aver 70 years of age, m a
wretched condition ofpoverty. The ready
consideration of theories, not only danger
--
oils, but. so astounding in their charaeter 58
to throw discredit on those who advanced
them, shows him to have been a man of in-
tellectual courage. Humility was another
trait of his charaoter, and in ell his
life it cannot be said that he acted in auy
but an honest, and straightforward manner
toward his fellow men.
It is true, no doubt, that his recognition
of slavery somewhat dims his reputation.
He sold many Indians as slaves, but it should
be remembered that slavery prevailed at the
time, and it was only on his second voyage,
when hard pressed for means to reimburse
the Spanish treasury for the immense ex-
pense of the expedition, that he resorted to
the barter in human flesh. Indeed, bis
friendly relations with the natives show that
as a rule he must have treated them in the
kindly manner that characterized all his ac-
tions.
Throughout the reverses of his long career,
whether received with sneers, lauded as a
benefaetor of his country, put in chains by
crafty fellow -subjects, or defrauded by an
unscrupulous prince of the profit of his dis-
coveries, he continued a man of we eminent-
ly lovable character, kind to his family, his
servants, and even his enemies. Amerisans
are to do honor at the Columbian Exhibition
to the name of him who, thoughnot the first
white man to land on the shores of the new
world, was the first to colonize its fertile
islands. Not only America, but the whole
world, may emulate his virtues wIth advan-
tage; for, even now, justice and mercy,
courage and meekness do not always abide
together.
The Read Surgeon
bf the Lubon Medical Company is now eel
'Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted
'either in person or by letter on all chronic,,
diseases peculiar to man. Mtn, young, old,,
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerve
ous, weak and exhausted, who are broken
down from excees or overwork, resulting in
many of the following symptoms: Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of vital-
ity, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
pelpitation of the heart, emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head-
ache, pimples on the face or body, itching
or peculiar sensation about the scrotum,
wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks
before the eyes, twitching of the muscles,
'eye lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposits
in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
the scalp and spinenveak andflab by muscles,
desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice,
desire for solitude, exeittebility of temper,
sunken eyes su rrounded with nnanatt meteez,
oily looking skin'etc., are all symptoms of
nervous debility that lead to insanity and
death unless cured. The spring or vital
force having lost its tension every function
wanes in consequence. Those who through
abuse committed in ignorance may be per-
manently cured. Sena you, address for'
book on all diseases peculiar to mane
Books sent free sealed. Heardisease, the
tympterns of which are faint spells, purple
lips,nurabnese, palpitation, skip beatse
hotflushes, rash of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
and irregular, the scond heart beeb!
quicker than the first, pain about the breast,
)eone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure
no pay. Send for book. Addreee V.
LUBON 24 Maedonell Ave. Toronto, Oat
The greatest of faults es to be conscious of
none.—(Carlyle.
Young men think old men fools, and old
men know young men to be so.—[Metcalf.
Fortune has rarelycondescended to be the
companion of genius..—[Disraeli.
Example is the ziehool of mankind, and
they will learn at no other. e.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori4
,
•
k,
feseekkete-t
• 'es; seal eh eteetee • ea
for Infants and Children.
ocasteriaiscovenadoptedto cb.ildrentlutt
1 recommend it as superiorto zmyprescription
known to me." 11. .A. Azionsut, X D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of Cestorla ' is so universal and
Ito merits so well ICS0WP that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few aro the
intelligent families who do not keep Ca,storia
within easy reach."
Ceimos Menease D. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Itsforszed Church.
Castoria ctzreS Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrlaeaa, Eructation,
Ellis Worms, gives sleep, and promoted df.
gestion,
Without injuriou.s raeclication,
"For several, years I have recommended
your • Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as ithe.s invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN F. Fimnus. N. E.,
"The Winthrop," 126th Street and 7rh Ave.,
NevrYork City.
TEN CZNMIIIII6 CO1PAID4 7 "KirrtlitAN STAUDT, New YOrtn.
Dr, LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS.
Safe and absolutely pure, Most powerful Female Regulator
known, The only sato, sure and reliable pill for sale, Lathes
ask druggists for LaBoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no.
,ask otherkind, Beware of cheap imitations, as they are, danger-
ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of price.
AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
MeCOLL BROS. 8o COMPANY
Toaozimo.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties ;
Laraine Wool
Cylzz.clor OILS Bolt Cilattire
Elzeirao Zure3za.
TRY OUR LARDINB MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER,
For Sale By BISSETT I3ROS. Exeter, Ont.
AYTILTY AND iltiLY CO /Imo Mtn rn00110te et)riNeNINY it rn001.I08 3.. *HOCK.
E TRI LT'
0 010 7 uss‘O. OP sarTamas. Fl.revolOITY WILL, CUPI* You AND rcrO yoU IN HgraaN.
"MCC MESICAL TrIKATNIENT. IONIC/C or nevus, as, *a. *10, *10. on/C WrisT NirAftPte. rrIelli..
a JIM. ***MUSA**. .11.10T1 5I.LCY*10 CO.. 0 WCI.1.046TON STI%GICT CAST* TOKOWCOA Chratcha .
0011•1111111011111MAINOIM smaimmmlommilimmmemlima.M000.
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in general that h
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
Drips:zed. or Inzdreazed.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 X X and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stook. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
‘711.10E5WILLI
888088/00 ATTER USE.
parMiallilIa•••.•••••
SPANISH NERVIN
THE °PEAT SPANISH REMEDY, Easily . quickly andperma,
nently restores Weakness, Nervousness and Lost Manhood. A
GnAican'TNED epecifie for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness, Con.
vulslons, Nervus Prostration caused by the use of Tobacco or Alcohol.
Loss of Power In either Sax, Involuntary Losses, tamed by over-Indul.
genes. We guarantee six 50±05 01 ewe any case or refund the money. SI
a box, 6 51;xe5 torts- Address U. S. Agents SrAlTian NUMCglia
EICTROIT, Arian. SOW by all reliable Druggis.
A. A. BROWN & CO., Agents for Canada, 'Windsor, one
.13.1cleff"
c,0 * b.dc‘,z>
0 ." • -c‘,4
Z:11 • 'tC‘. C'
.0%,% 1.•
o
. 4\• K>4. 0`' c,s
4C? 3c`
-se r .06S. .4P
,e1,0 .S$ ..cc•
v
b. • 4.sP
'cc) 'e0
cv" cic"
4t,4as
0.
41•` 1"Sl!qpi$
vo,
kot
46,
G
:CIP:CP‘45':"7\47:4:
'3ev-
Manufactured only by Thomas Ffolloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
• late 533, Oxford Street, London.
oar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxe.a and Pots
the address is not 553, Oxford Street, London, they aro spurious.)
-'
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
MDSY AlltIOGISTS•EVEIMITEERE.
NERVE
BEANS
• wr,revn BEANS are a now dts.
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lest Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
bY, over -work, or the errors or ex.
ww,wwwwwwwwwww ceases o you . Shis Reniedy ab.
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
raziastuktze have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug-
gists at 3100± package, or six for $5. Or sent by mail on
receipt of price by addressing TEE JAMES MEBTOINU
CO., 'Toronto, Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in...
ON
can tie eornee at otirlIEW line °faro*,
rapidly and honorably, by those of
taller ask, yonng or old, nod in their
oivn local ItIonovIterever they live.Any
one can do 1110 work. Enerto learn.
W. furnielt everything. We tart you, No risk. Ton van devout
our Imam motno018, or all your time to the work, ThIc is an
nitroly new leetl,and bringawnadatful 5500055 ±0 every worker..
Daginners are earning from 525 to $50 per week and upward',
and more after 011±11, oXilerlohce. We can furnieltyontito100
ployment and teach luni 0111151.No space to explain Iwo, 0I111,
information 1515111.""XJ101[1.E dis At5t1854. mask.
READ -MAKER'S
was:LA:Low
NEM Me 15 op/ SATISFA011011
Ql?SALE. BY .441.1.• 4L'I'AL114W