HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-1, Page 3311111811.
hisANY A LIFE
IsTA been Saved by the prompt use of
I I Anor's Pills• Travelers by land or
J
fl
see are liable to eonstipation or other
deremgements of the stomach and bowels
• which, if neglected, lead to serious and
, often fatal consequences. The most sure
means of. correcting these evils is the use
' ot Aye's Cathartic Pills. The pra-
dent sailing -mater would as soon go to
,
Ina without Isis chronometer as without
' a supplsr a these Pills. Though prompt
- and energette in operation, Aye's Pills
leavevpo ill effects ; they are purely
' vegetable and sugar-coated; the safest
• Inedieenct for old and young, at lieme or
, . . abroaae
III%
tight years X was afflicted witb.
3 COU ' tion, which at lase became so
- b the doctors eonld do no more
• /or Mo. Then. X began to take Aye's
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
$ 4 theirmatuxal and regular action, so that
. eloW I am he
Excellent
• heaIths"—Mrs. O. E. Clark, Tewksbury,
t• 'Massachusetts.
"I regard Ayer's Pills as one of The
* enost. tee le general remedies of our
thee They have been in use in ray
- fa ity /or affections requizing.a purges
e and have given unvarying satisfeee
We have found them an excellent
for colds and ligbt fevers."—
•.B. Wcodson, Fort Worth, Texas.
"For several years 1 have relied more
upon, Ayer's Fells than upon anything
else in the 'medicine chest, to regulate
• may bowels and - those ot the ship's crew.
These Pills are not +severe in their ac-
tion, but do their work thoroughly. I
have use Om= with good. etTeot for
the ewe of rbeumatism, Icidney trot -
and dyspepsia." —Capt. Mueller,
Stearaship Feboza, New York City,
"I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills
to be a better fatally medicine or coin --
anon use than any other pills within my
knowledge). They are not onlyvery-
=effective, but safe and pleasant to take
—qualities widels must make them
valued by the pabile,"—Julea Hemel.
• Perfumer, Philadelphia, ra,
Ayer's Pills,
nItienaltED ter
•Dr.11. O. Ayer de Co. Lowell, MM.
Sold by all Dealers in erenteineet
CENTRAL
Drug Store
ANSON'S BLOM
fall stook of all kiwis of
e -stuffs and package
)yes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Oondibion
Powd-
the best
in the mark -
t and always
h. Family recip-
arefully prepared at
1 Drug Store Exete
C. LUTZ.
,,,!:;,,,,R.,:lf.y tr Irti,..,Ift
,. ,_ ,....,,, ,
\I
iTii:Ei:i:11,;.',1:74i:tii!:',i,lt:':i.t:Ii:
`011,11.1ng41Te ...avt pos. hp risk. You. mg ilevut
1% IP wIN or 411 ..vour time la 'he tvcrk, `11,16.1s ay.
1.11.1.a...1. I.ringv. NvevIllevfni *weft ....ever, vvv.kr.r.
re, carnitt.g Nora $24 to If 41) pre wee k awl upwr.141,
!leen Ittle exj,trlovver..IVetta fiars.184'son the cru-
d traell you Ilttilt. No loptru to e.tplaIrt bete. Eull
'.1."It If1r.1 6.: CIO,. At.01 hT/l... =IN&
. •
E NERVE BEAVS are a new dta-
that the art eases of
:Nervous Debility. Lost Vigor and
-4S .5`'"ing '1:111)°t; tho
weakness o or u
Ly over -work, or the errors or ex
ceases of youth. aids Remedy ah.
s the most obstinate cases when all othe
're ha" tailed oven to relieve. bydrug
sitter package. or six for 85, or Fent by rail on
et price by eddressing JAMESMISOICINR
oreaso, Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in—
IIBALTII.
Nervous Exhuustion.
Of late years we bear mach about this
disorder. Itis more prevalent le the 'United
States than elsewhere. Indeed, Beard About
twenb.v.five Xears ego called it the " Ameri-
can disease.
It ts not only a produot of ctvilization,
but of civilization run mad—cretzed by he
everlasting rush. Doctor Edward Cowles,
chief of the McLean Asylum, Someeville,
Mass., and Doctor George F. Jelly, former-
ly of the same institution, have bronght
their large experience awl aignal ability to
bear on the study 9£ this disease.
All intelligent persons are familiar with
the fact that the body is in a perpetual
state of assimilation and elimination—nutri.
thin and waste, The two processes balance
each other in a healthy and. normal physical
condition.
Unless the waste product is regularly
carried off, the system is poisoned by its
accumulation. It is this self-poisoning.which
briny on the fatal result in Bright's oieease
and diabetes.
The ultimate nutrients of the body,
vshetherof the muselesonembre.nesnierve or
cerebral substance, are the cella These cells
select, the appropriate nourishment front the
blood, assimilate it, and throw off the debris
—the poisonous waste, alWaya fetal
duly retained.
Now no other orgae is so constantly in
action as the nervous system. It is never
fully at rest, day or eight. The cells of
every tissue must be kept incessantly at
work. Every thought, feeling, purpose,
volition, every exoitement o pleo.sov,, polo
or paesiout all concentration of mind. in
study, business or e aro, uses up brain sub.
stance, and transferees it. into waste pro I.
net.
In normal mental Action this waste is
taken care of end duly eliminated; but in
prolonged excessive Mental activity the
waste e.eouniuletes and, according to Doe -
tor Cowles, acts as a poison to the nerves
themselvea, interfering with their normal
aetion.
An early result is simple fetiguee of the
brain, which rest may soon relieve; at a
letter stage, tbe over activity being longer
•continued, there is excessive irritabiltty
and weakness of the nervous system, The
tencleney is alweys toward grave mead
disease, oftee ntergbig into ineanity.
,Among the phystcal sips ere tremor ot
the face, tongue and bands; beethe earliest
and most Important signs are mental
symptoms—melaticholy and meatal deprete
Mom The disease, to be easily arrested,
sbould be treated early.
bided M4 Vas
The ancient Creek; in their desire to
boner the healing art, oherished the myth
that the tint, knowledge of medicine e ute
• from gods and de micelle. The Romans,
though in general more preetical than the
Greeks, evinced lees sense of the iinportance
of the heeling art, and for centurses hold
• ptaetisers of medicine in small esteem. For-
eigners who tried to establish the art at
Rome were looked on with contempt and
suspicion.
The eltler Cato said that these doctors
came to Rome to put an end to the people.
He cautioned hts friends to let them alone,
and preferred to treat his family And
neighbors from en old hand -book of niedieel
recipes which had probablybeen delivered
I
to ben by his father, who n turn had re-
ceived it from his progenitors.
Romans of mecum bad physiciaes in their
own houses. These men were slaves, for,
odd as it seems, many Rome slaves were
accomplished in literature, art and alone°.
At one time the selling price of a, slave.
(lector eves about the equivalent of three
hundred dollars in our money.
After the tints of Julius Caner, vim en-
couraged physi cans, the net began to "lift its
headin Rome, and later men of cearacter
and position though generally foreigners,
entered the profession. Some of them am
cumulated large fortunes, and one made
the eguntelent of at least five hundred
thousand dollars in a few years.
In some countries, where pliysicians did
not thrive, sick people were placed on the
road -side, that travellers who had suffered
vtithlike tualadies might suggest remedies.
Stich crude efforts were aupplanted at
Rome by shops, in which various drugs and
medicines were sold Then as now queens
abounded, and the government, kr the pro-
tection of the people, ordered that, all reme-
dies shout& b.sar a label declaring the char-
acter of the medieine, the name etf its in-
ventor, the sickness for which it was pre.
pared, with a list ofets inseedieuts, and full
directions as to the way m which it should
betaken,
For disorders of the stomach a favorite
prescription was to the offect thate suf-
ferer should read aloud, in a clear, distinet
tone, some book or speech, and then take
moderate exercise.
= Physicians were divided, as now, into
various &asses of specialists—doctors for
the eye, for the throat, ete. Even in those
old days women practised medicine, al-
though they did not reach prominence in
CARTERS
.1TTLE
IVER
PILLS,
the profession.
Surgeons used various instruments, re-
sembling in some measure those of to -day.
They had earprobes, syringes, instruments
for cutting bones, and the like. In very
early tunes dentists came into notice, and
an ancient auth ir refers to "gold fillings."
PnomisOn A. I. MaemnouE,
In the case of the habitual overeater, the
presenee k the blood of such gla.t0114118,
Whiat are constantly acting as irritants to
the organ; may easily produee chomps in
the tissues so Irritated. As time goes on
these changes bee,ome greater and greater.
and finally result in permanent conditions
of disease, or in an eppreekbly hastened
death.
Exercise, by promoting oxidation, lessens
the dangers of over -eating. The habit of
rapid eating, especially when habitual over*
eating is indulged in, results zn an inability
to digest the amount of food necessary to
keep in active condition the various fume.
tions of the body.
Sick adache and reeve all the troubles inef•
dent to a bilious state of the system, such aS
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, ke. 'While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
ICK
Sleadaelie, yet ettnezres LITTLE LIVER Pima
are• equally valuable in Constipation, curing
andpreventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate tee 'liver and regulate the bowels.
• Even if they only cured
EAD
Ache they would be Alen* peiceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so malty ways that
they wig not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
NVO make our great boast. Our pills euro it
while others do not.
CARTES'S LITTLE LTYSE PILLS are very small
and very ea.sy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or pursu, but by their gentle action
please all who um them. In vials at 20 cents;
thre for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
nenTS11 1,1211:110IN01 00., New Tett,
1 oto Small Frioo•
Over -Bating.
it is perbaps true that most Americans
eat too much. The person who eats much,
yet. is hungry and grows thin, is not suffer-
ing from lack of food, but -from lack of
power to digest the food taken into the
stomach, or .rom an abnormally rapid tissue
waste, and should consult hie physieian.
Every one puts' into his stomach more
food than is digested by it, but in many
eases a great deal of the material really
digested does not do its full share of vitaliz-
ing work.
We live by the oxidation of food. Food,
whatever its chemical hature, —if it is food
in the true sense,—is capable cif being
changed into a more oxidized material.
This chemical change must go on ill more
or less active way, ...)r death ensues, dace
the oxidizing of food is necessary for the
life of tbe individual cells, whose aggrega-
tion constitutes the. whale of our complicat-
ed structures.
Now if more material is supplied to the
system than it can use, or, in other words,
more than it OaTl combine with oxygem
much of the supply must pass out of the
body in a state not fully exhausted of its
vitalizing power; and ib is highly probable
that • these unoxidized preclude are the
oases, direct or indirect, of many troubles
of e somewhat obscure nature, to whieli we
have applied the names of rheumatism, gout,
litinemia, and the like.
Such partially oxidized materials Minutiae
in the blood and ma carried to all parts of
the body, and are known to be more or less
irritating to its delicate strueturee, organs
Boyhood -
Sweet boyhood! Flow haPpythe hours!
What care can a young, leddie know
In Simmer he gathers the nowere,
In Winter he seattere the snow.
See now how ho bastenseway
To fly his brand slew paper knot
His heart is so young and eo gay,
Bis days, 0, how full of delight!
Ito romps on the meadowa so green
OYSTER FISIIING IN CANADA
Pursued With a Iteatessness and Mole
Or Forethought That Amazes Itritlsk Ex.
neets—Bniess a Radical. Change Made,
Our Oyster FIshingW0.010ort he Extinct
—Sure Death Per the Olvalve,
A Moncton despateh sates :—Messrs.
Frederick, and Earnest Kerne), experts in
oyster culture, who were brought here from
Enelaud by the department of fieheries for
the purpose of examining and. reporting on
the oyster beds it the maritime provinces,
hae hit Imre for Prince Edward Islaed,
The Messrs, Kemp have examined all the
beds in Westmoreland and Rent counties
end the once famous bed e at Shediac have
bees surveyed and put in readiness for
re-stooking. For this purpose it ie pro-
posed to purchase about 600 barrels a
good Buctouche or P. E. Island oysters.
Toa Herald correspondent the Messrs.
Kemp (+tete(' that ibe oyster fishing in
tido eountry has been pursued, with a
reoklegeness and lack of forethought beyond.
And daisies all blooming are seen, anything ever before brought, to their
Where buttercups nod to the pien,
There often he n. lucks the wildflower olsservation and unless es change is made in
the methods of fishing total extinction of
And frolicsome Inverts run: .
Nor adults of the troubles of men ; this most important fishery must result.
So happy and ioyful the hours. At the extensive Buotouche beds fishing
What ear* does a young 'addle kenf has been especially improvident, and large
The loud piping gong of the thrusb, aren thee formely teemed with the lus.
The env -lark s sweet voice iu the air, eious bivalve are now of little or no value,
The linmen was tune in the bush,
Tbe nightingale's male so teller— The Messrs. Kemp experimented at vari-
All these are the ioys of the young, Oes pieces aud in one rakings whielt brought
A.11 theee and eke °there beside; up fifty merchantable oeaters, there were
And. many et poet hath seug needy 200 that should be returned to the
Of boyhood, when tempted and. tried, water. The practices of the fishermen,
Alas! bnt alin wittily hero; however, is to carry off everythieg, sort out
Tbe pleasures of youth pass away. the lerger enes and throw the refuse sway.
And Manhoed's rough pathways aPpear. But by far the greetest hevoc is snaked on
And age travels on to decay :
But man hetet eout that wili live the beck hy. winter 6shing through the ice;
erbleb Deal h cannot even (Wrier— nil the dead shell; smell oysters end mud
While boyhood:Mort. pleasures Call give being left on the ice to fall on the beds in
Heaven -rants us perpetuel Joys
Deleebero,r'Asse. the spring, the result being sure death to
"1114 R"T"k"' everything underneath. The Messrs,
Kemp will examine the beds at Summer
side end other parts of P. E. Island.
On the Stair. ,
VIE ItisTatOXTIO ZOLICV
My little laughing. daughter,
Climbing slowly toward the sae, being pursued by the department at Ottawa
Throwing kisses from the etairway unto all.
I will tiss'oo hy-tna'-iise. looklug to the preservation and extension
of the oyster beds of the maritime provinces!
Qtrels eweetly:—'"Dood-night papal
In de leoruin' when I bear de 'peerowa tall," emmot fail to be productive of numb. good
Refrain: and add very materially to the aflame
"I will ties .eut byeuebyet" wealth of this important fishery. It is a,
°what love -light lingers nigh well ItnOWn fasatthet agreetmeny localithe
When toe eltildrett toss their nisses on our which were at one time noted for the
Of a. loving.ltapPY Oak"
0 the trust life. undefiled, quality of their oyaters as well as for the
fertility of the beds from which these fieh
caret
•
What a nuteic in the ''Doodmight" on the weretoken,
skirl taken, have of late years become
depleted, and in some eases ex-
imusted, owing chielly to reeltlees and
Like a white-rob'd Angel vision
She bad tenni on every ORO. inordinate modes of fishiag and the utter
Dropping nun/capes, einticeand kiliseii at each absence of any artificial aid in the propaga-
vbeir ; tiall of the eyeless or care in the protection
Leaving " Papa" In bis sanctum
n,,ue coquettishly alone and cultivation of the grounds to which
But 1 (aught and kined " The Rasear' on the they were ineligenous. Among the beds
etair. once famous but now of no value whatever
iterrafn: are those et Shediree 'known at the Poiries
'I will tin mo inazintbrer bed; Senator Poirier, wbose forefathera
0 what love-lieht lingers nigh fished these beds, shortly after bis eleven
When tho ehildren toss theft kisses an me tion to the upper bowie made a. speech in
caret which he urged the meteor of reetook-
0 rite trueelife, nucleated, ing then tem out beds and preserving there
erbett0a1aminuvslineg'inilitel .'hielloltlotieltt" ore the
stair! that are still of vele° to the governmenn
Ilis speech had the desired effect, and one
of the results was the conference of fishing
Wo aregrowing oln taut sober, inspectors held at Ottawa lest year.
sio we eemetimes eatilt; say,
0411 bear:
How the ehildrenes cheery chatter a number of recominendettone manmade as
Mans eluding gloom away t follows: No winter fishing on depleted
There is more than reet and sunlight on the beds ; smell oysters to be menechatele• re-
state. turned to the wetter ; productive beds to be
fisbed alternate years ; prohibition of mud
Refram:
" I win tIss'oo bp -le -bye!" digging and tho Inauguration of a system of
0 whet love -light liegers nigh leasee to parties willing to engage in the
When the children tose their Itieses on our eultivation of oysters, similar to that of
care: European countries, and some of the United
0 the trustlife, undefiled,
Went a mulles in the 'Dood-niglir on the Vona parliament voted $3000 for the pur-
And bane burdens more t an Ileart or b.rain AT Tux CONFItAgftet
Of a. loving, happy Veldt States. As 4 result of these recommenda-
stnir. pose of surveying the oyster beds and Vent -
So we climb our Father's etairway mg new ones, in accordance with winch a.
To the MUM i•eelins above. survey of Shediac habor has beeu completed
le his Infinite protection, here and there; and already 270 acres at water area set
We have hope to seethe morning apart for the purpose of carrying oil natural
And the likens of his love:
Lot we find him dose beside us on the stair,
mid artificial reproduction of oysters. This
is the area -upon which the Messrs. Kemp
Retrain:
have beeu working since coming out from.
When the light, beyond the night, England. Petitions havettesebeen received
Flashes on Immortal sight, by the department, esleng for the survey,
In the glory of the Rome bes and compare, setting apart and restocking of the follow -
By our ways. the Father's praise,
Shall have perfect paraphrase, in g waters :
As we /mid his tender keeping on the stair. Shediac harbor, Beie Verte and Tignish
LLENVSLLYN A. Montage:it in the province of New Brunswick.
tarebe Rime," Toronto. Eastern Harbor, Cheticamp, Feeler's Pond
-- on the south sideof St. AninsBay : Sydney
The Nearest Dray. 'River, Lin -an Hay, Mira Bay,. Catalone
My sod was stirred. r'I prayed '1 " Let me Bay, East Bay aud Big Glace Baym the pro -
1)o wrongs. that I shall know x ince of Nova Scotia.
Do some great work so purely
Summeraide Harbor, Orwell BaysEmegor
That nave loved Thee surely." West, and Winter Rivers in theprovence of
Mv lips sent forth their eager cry,
The while my heart beat faster, P., E. Island.
"For some great deed to prove my bo,
Send me, send me, my Master!"
The Sentherri Opossnni
From out the silence COMO a TOiC0 ,
Saying; *If God thou fesrest.
Itise up and do, thy whole life through,
Tho Mitt" that lies nearest.
The friendly word, the kindly deed,
Though small the actin seeming,
Shall in the end unto thy soul
Prove mightier than thy dreaming,
" The cup of water te the faint,
Or rest unto the weary,
The light. thou givest auother's life
Shall make thine Own less dreary.
And bonndless ‘Nialius of faith and love
Will wait ftr thy possessing;
Not creeds, but deeds, if thou weuld'st win
Unto thy soul a blessing."
And so T wait with peaceful heart,
Content to do His pleasure.
Not caring if the world shall mock
t smallness of theineasure.
Of thoughts or deeds or daily life
Ho knows the trueendeavor
To do His will, to seek his hum;
And He will fail me never.
—Parah A. Gibbs.
What Will it Bring 7
What shall the New Year bring thee?.
Silver and gold1
Freedom from toll's grim bondage?
Pleasures untold?
Days full of dreamy leisure?
Nights of delicious ease ?
Never a breath to ruffle
The calm of life's placid seas?
Or would'st thou have it bring thee ,
Honor and fame/
The diadem of tho victor
A ;nighty =mei •
Touches of burning genius/
The gift 01 5550 golden tongue "1
The pen, by whose magic power
The world's great heart is wrung?
Ah would'st thou pray 'bwould bear thee
Love's. rosy dreams
Dayswhen thy life with wildest
Ikstasy te ores 1
Moments when lip; will meet thee
Warm with a waiting kiss?
Hours that brightly greet theo
Laden with purest bliss?
What will the New Year bring thee?
Crowned desires?
Hope's unfultillm ent? Grief's
Ravening lir est
Riches, or love, or laurels
Whats'er to thy lot be sent,
God grant the New YearilLbr ing thee
Peace and a heart. oontentl
—[Claudia Tharin in New York Ledger.
The points of the compass can be tole
from trees by the Relaying simple observe.
biotin The side of a tree on which most of
the moss is fotind is the north. If the tree
be exposed to the stun its heaviest and 'Ong-
In days gone liy the southern section of
the Union was known far and wide for hos-
pitable peeple, and it bas been said that one
might travel fora; weak over the hills and
val eys of that section without having to
spend& dollar for lodging ; the traveler hay-
ing to stop at the instillers' betties, as there
were few public lodging houses at that
period.
One of the delicacies the southern people
delighted to set before their visitors was
opossum meat with sweet pota,to dressing,
and it is said it is one of the richest and
most delicious edibles that can be had in the
southlaud. We are forcibly reminded of the
" possum and Eaters" by receiving an inci.
tation to attend an old time 'Possum Supper
and Banquet, to be given by the Southern
Department at the Buffalo Exposition on
the s.fternoonof August lith cotnplimentary
to the representatives of the Northern press
and Railroads.
There will be presen ba number of prom-
inent Southern gentlemen and no doubt the
occasion will be pleasantly remembered by
those fortunate knows who are included in
the invitations sent out by HOD. J. T.
Patrick, Secretary of the Southern Inter.
State Immigration Bureau, Raleigh, N. C.
THOUGHT IT ALL A. JOKE
nu( the JuatteelV,as tistable to See It,
"Between both the two undersigned we
agree that we 0411 DO longer get on together,
and that consequently I leave my wife free
to pit roe and to adopt the existence teat
will sett her, as shall des in inn own
ease, -without having anything to re-
proitch each other with." Such • was the
somewhat confused document which a
couple in Paris drew up together, in No-
vember last year and to which they append-
ed their names, At least, they understood
what it meant, or thought they did, which,
as has Piet turned out, did not amoune to
quite the same tikes, The lady firmly be-
lieved that she was thenceforth at liberty
to *follow her own devices. The hesband,
however, put a very dfferent construction
on the agreement, declaring when it was
appealed to in court that he had Ansley
intended to set a trap for his "bet-
ter half," Under the impression that she
was entirely her own mistress the wife pro.
ceeded to telt° up her abode with s. gentle-
man who had already paid her some atten-
tion but when the pair found thern.selves
in die uneuviable position of defendants in
the lawsnit which folloseed, and the lady
calmly informed the Judge that "she was
guaranteed. by her paper," she was prompt-
ly ealighnned on the subject. 'Whet,
paper?" inquired the mtnietrette "My
paper of separation."
The Judge then asked whether she had
obtained a deoree of separation, emcl after
some further explanation the famous chew
Meat, was banded to him. Ae soon as the
magistrate had read out the contents which
bad been drawn up between these high con-
traeting parties, the wik cried, "Now, you
see that I *Quid live as I pleased 1" and NV44
much put out when elm was informed that
at the moat the paper might serve as " ex.
tenuating circumstance," tor the law did not
authorize) these "separations
Here the hushared—les face beaming with
delight,—broke in. "That is just What I
always told her, so I persist in my comp-
laint."
He looked, however, rather crestfallen
When the magistrate remarkel that he had
no right to display much severity. "I
thought it was all a Joke," he faltered. A
j eke which ends es a court, of law," gravely
obeerved the Judge, Again the female Je.
fendant (hollered, amid roars of laughter
from the andimace, that she had fondly
imagined that sbe NV4S perfeetly free. It
was then shown that before the document
eras actually signed she bad written to her
friend, putt1ng him au Courant of the affair,
a letter to that effect having been found, and
the husbaud now explained that he bad
simply agreed. to the plan in order that he
might catcb his wife tripping. As the
magistrate was reflecting on his conduct, be
exclaimed: "If you mean ate to take her
back, I don't want her 1" "Nor I either 1"
cried his wife. Finally, however, the lady
was condemned to a week's imprisonment
and a fine of LI, her friend being sentenced
to the payment of 1001.
The Read Surge's*
xrp 6.43100,,.
41.14`A isTINGt
EA° 446' 13UNOROzzr 4'2'4 -TO
IS A POOR KIND OF ECONOM1
It is on a par vith, buyiag lots of rubletelsy
soap for little money.
Poor soaps are the "Ininglole " through
which tirne and labor are wasted, and by
which the clothes and hands are ruined.
oNtiog
Of the Lubon Atedical Company is now at
.Torouto, Canada, and May be consulted
either in -person or by letter on. all -aren't°
diseases peculiar to man. Mtn, young, old,
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv-
ous, weak and exhausted, svho are broken
down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of tbe followin,e aye:spec= : Mental
depression, proms.ture old age, loss of vital-
ity, loss of memory, bp.a. dreatns, dimness of
• palpitation of the beart, emission*
lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head'.
echo, pimples on the face or body, itabing
or peculiar sensation aboat the aorotunts
wasting of the organs, dizziness, apeake
before the eyes, twttching of the museles,
eye rias and ehiewhere,bashfulnese, deposits
in the urine, lees of willpower, tenderness of
the scalp and spinenveak andflabby muscles,
desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullnessof hes.ring,lossof
desire for solitude, excitobility of tetnper,
annken eyes surrounded with I.SADMI' =Ms,
oily looking skin, etc., tete all symptoms of
nervous debility that I'M to insanity and
d eath unless cured. The spring or vital
;force having lost its tension eery function
twanes in consequence. Those who through
abuse coramitted in ignorance may be per-
manently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases peculiar to mut.
Books sent free sealed. Heardisease, the
symptoms of which are faintspells, purple
rips numbness, palpitation skip -heats,
hoeflashes, rusk of blood to 'the head, dull
tpain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
eued irregular, the scond Inert beat
Ifaster than the first, pain about the breete
esone, eta., con -positively hecured. No cure,
no pay. Send for book. Address, M. V,
ISAJBOIT, 24 llacdonell Ave. Toronto, °nal
• Procrressive Taxon Baohelors.
The hill for staying the depopula.tion of
France which M. Le Roy is preparing to
lay before the Chamber, is by no mea,ns a
leughing matter, as the Freuch benhelor of
the feture may discover. For among its
provisions is a proposal to put a progressive
tax upon bachelors, while on the other hand
creating a sliding scale of taxation, to be
reduced hi proportion to the number of
ohildren in a family. al. Le Boy proposes
to follow English law in reducing the legal
age at which it man becomes his owe 55155'
ter to twenty-one and in giving a woman
the right of compelling the father of her
illegitimate child to recognize and provide
for his offspring. It was none too soon that
this la,st provision became French law as
well as Euglish law, but M. Le Roy goes a
long step further when he proposee to ren-
der a husbancl committing adultery liable to
imprisonment. We cordess we should not
have thought France to be the most favor-
able country for thet experiment.
If you can't be rich you can become well
est limbs will be on the south side. 0 eing con I •
Children Cr,y for Pitcher's Castoria
On Their Own Account
Two Irishmen fresh from the Emerald
Isle, recently joined the police -force. Dur-
ing their first week's duty they managed to
secure a lot of cases, and all of them being
trifling offences, a large amount of money
was taken in fines.
They were just on the point of promotion,
when they resolved to leave.
The superintendent was greatly surprised
when they gave in their notices, and asked
them what, they intended doing, and if they
could better themselves.
"Oh, yes," replied Pat, " for you see we
are going to start a police -station of our
own. I am goieg to run them in, and Mick
will halliet the fuzes 1"
For OverFifty' Years.
Mits. Wistmoves Soorettes Sinter has been
used by raillions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of stetting teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething. R
will relieve the poor litllo sufferer immediately,
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarhoes, regulates the
Stonmeh and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation., and gives
tone stud energy to the whole system. "eIrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth-
ing is pleasant to tho taste and is the prescrip-
tion af nne of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States
.Price, ee cents a bottle. • Sold by alt druggists.
throughout tbe world Be sure atet Mk for
Nets. Wiestev... Souranes SYRUP.'
Lettuce is an excellent nerve tonic.
0 A Closes tha Avenues
poatad byasitsteral:idinig pro:
• perties, its voetletillI
cleansing powers and
perfect purity, it Saves Time ds Labor.,
and brings Corafor4 a Satlafo.otion to
all who use it,
learaaolite
riTnuise Ecouomy 4 sunlight ' TRY
TO USE THE 1 Al-
0***0*0
v:01W.S1 PT. EURLNEIRT LEVER BROS, LIIRITE11
HEAR BIRKENHEAD TORONTO
THOUSANDS IN REWARDS.
compe
Tize Great W tition of Tim
,s Ladies' Horne Magazine, •
'mach word in this advertisement spells the 3AXO6
)340i -ward ve, Forge.t41 Tliis et• rare opportunity for
every Madam and Xias, erers father and bon, to secure
SPIVIZeEnElltiVr Plifteizza,—Everq week throughout this great
compoitionprizes will be distributed as follows: The
first correct wagger screiVed (tha.pon mark date on cud%
letter to 1.11 the date rceetvtd) at the Mitre of On
LADIES' ROME ILLioAsixr (each and every week during
18,02) win get *WO; the second correct minter, sloe; the
third 1;150; fourth, a beautiful silver serrhe; Ofth, tiro
o'clock All'Itt I.Crilce, and the next 50 correct uniNcels will
get prizes ranging Irmo EIS dose to V2. Every correct
answer, irrespecure of wheilltr aortic winner or not, will
get, a special pose. Competitors tee:ding In the southern
stow, as got as other distant points, have an equal
ebastce with those neercritotue L114 4011NleeICINOSIIIIINVk
our authority In every ease,
IttlIT.e.—Eaeh list of Answers most bo accompanied
by 51 to pay far six months subscription to oue of Um
beet lleun 1140AErrens in America.
oftterlitiTeXre;c:•s;totpleti;:s g.t!ifien eubrcribers, and to
our income. TRerd ore, if, ITrointtil
rilo,'Crte,FL:!.`iiro.Tritteduciiiirzln:31,741clic'inlyaa:nnattutAclaith;Z:1116:16!
awkiEFilmit7a, ;Ig.Tst"-Ftulgtfgre "34;11=M P14
a—ullaattings WavtontiutiotcSthaA he'Lit..4cenrYttialtetwoi.11,...uoilroWnvul
(canals) Regteter, Address ;di letters to TR
"Nowt illartazfxs, Peterborough, Canada, Il4")1"
.vntreette
froviLER,s
pEXT, or
SJI IVA
cuRasc 1
\ COL/
C H ERA
CHOLERA-NOR8U5
DIARRHOEA
1),Y:5E1V TER?'
G011oipPLAINTS
CHIDReibgarAouss
Price 3SoTS
BEWARE °F IMITATIONS
HAVE YOU
"Bac Is ac he the scavengers
Main the kid- of the system,
neys are in 'Delay is
trouble. Dodd's dangerous. Neg-
Kidney Pills give lected kidney
prompt relief." troubles result
"75 per cent. in Bad Blood,
o disease is Dyspepsia, Liver
first caused by Complaint, and
disordered kid- the most dan-
neys. gerous of all,
"Mightas Well erights Disease,
try to have a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy."
without sewer- "The above -
age, as good diseases cannot
health when the exist where
kidneys are Dodo's Kleiner
clogged, they are Pills are used,'
Sold by all dealers or sentbyrnail on receipt
of prim so cents. per box or six for Us°.
Or. L. A. Smith Ss Co. Toronto. Write for
book caned Kidney Talk.
LABORING MEN'S RENEDY
ST. JACOBS OIL,
alt- L THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
e DEES
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Soreness,
Stiffness, Swetiings, Backache, Neu-
raigia, Sciatica, Burns.
THE OHAKERA. VOPELE•R poPAPAMY,Elattimoree..
• • . canaolan:popott.-roRQNra.,