HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-1, Page 7WISCELLANEOES
Manchester has 1307niles of tramways.
Many mon have been capable of dieing a
'wise thiots, but very few a generoue thing.
There ere 360 mountable in the 'United
Statee each exceeding 10,000 feet in height,
The band in any but a West-encl theatre
usually consists of from eight to ten men.
For every four thillings spent in Eugland
an drink only a half -penny is expended on
education.
EllenTerry, the Lyceum actress, ie fam-
ous as a lover a cets. She will frolic with
her feline pets for hours. ,
The largest steam hammer in England is
the huge piece of machinery in Woolwich
. Arsenal, by means of which the monster
Woolwich Infants are forged. Its striking
fesece is 1,000 tons.
pismare% is as fond of dogs as Ouida."
Hisednseparable companions are two large
Daniell hounds. At dinner they eat beside
e' 'Master, and occasionally he feeds them
's own bands.
The algest turret ship in the world—
perhaps the largest battleship in existence
—fel& Britiehbattleship Hood, which was
launched at Chatham on July 30, 1891.
The Hood has a displacement of 14,150
tons.
Several years ago there was a law in Po-
land which compelled every slanderer to
walls on all fours through the streets of the
town.
" gest steam ferryboat in the world
°innate built by the Pennsylvania
Company to ply between New
Jersey City.
whale, recently captured in Arctic
Waters, was found to have imbedded in its
- side a harpoon that belonged to a whaling
.• • •vessel that hod been out of service nearly
half a century.
A eingle glass eye can rarely be worn
more than a year .tvithout being polished,
for the surface becomes roughened by the
action of the tears, &c., and irritates the
ids as they rub over it.
It is when a young fellow in love has lost
his head that the girl in the case is likely
to mercifully lay her own on his shoulders.—
(Philadelphia. Times. ,
"Cool as a cucumberes;lis correct scientifi-
cally. Investigators claim that that veges
table usually has a temperature one degree
less than the surrounding atmosphere,
Chinese doctors merle the intervals be-
tween doses of medicine by bending a stiek
and lighting it. Th p patient takes the medi-
cine when the fire reaches the bend.
A disease peculiar to Japan is known as
!cake, which is thought to be the result of
a rice diet. The disease is a. slow degenera-
tion of the nervous system and meadily
inereasine weakness of the patient.
The tramways in London consist of 117
miles of line; but these aro ehated by several
companies, the North Metropolitan owning
41 miles, the London nearly 22, the Lon-
don Street about 13, and five other com-
panies 41 miles between them.
The peseitge through the Stmz Canal
grows shorter every year. According to the
annual report the average duration is 23
hours. 31 minutes, some 35 minutes less
than twelve months ago. This improvement
is due to the °lean.° light enabling the
vesset to continue their voyage at night.
A . s eange custom is followed by Mexican.
farmers. They use oxen of one colout• in the
morning, and another color in the after-
noon. They do not know why; but they
know that it must be the right thing to do,
because their forefathers did it.
There is, perhaps, no more curious plaee
on the. Pacifie seaboard than Iquique, which
wassembarded by the Chilian fleet last year.
It stk. .ds in A region where rain has never
been k teem to fall.
Nottingham Market Square is one of the
• 'largest in the kingdom, occupying five and
adtalf acres, all of it uncovered, and sur-
e rounded with lofty buildings. The houses
round it have projecting upper stories,
forming a colonnade it front of the shops.
The Wiest policeman in the United King-
dom is Constable Daly, one of the members
of the :Royal Irish Constabulary. Be is 6
feet 81 inches in height. Another member
of the same fore, Sergeant Moffett, of
Ballyshannon, stands 6 feet 51 inches.
Paderewski, when travellieg, has his
piano in his bedroom, and immediately on
rising commences practising, and it a matter
of great difficulty to get him away from
it. When he was at Manchester in the
winter of 1890, he remained there exactly
forty-eight hours, and out of that time he
was at the piano twenty-seven.
One of the fastest voyages from China to
New York was made in the summer of 1890
by the steamship Glenogle, of the Glen Line,
Glasgow, which arrived from Amoy in
forty-six days. The fastest time was by
the alengiel of the same line—forty-three
diva.
The largest advertisement in the world
is that of the "Glasgow News," cut in the
shape of flower beds on the side of a hill
back of Ardenlee, Scotland, The words
"Glasgow News" can be seen and plainly
read at a distance of four miles ; the length
of each letter is 40 feet, the total length of
the line 323 fob, and the area covered by
the letters 14,845 feet.
, One of the largest orchestras in the world
is at a prison in Pennsylvania. Here a
eightly concert is given by what is probably
the strangest orchestra ever known, cou•
sisting of about three hundred performers
who never see one another. This prison is,
perhaps, the only one in the world whete
the inmates are allowed to cultivate the art
of music, and the privilege is deeply appre-
iated by them. The music begins precise:.
six o'clock every evening, and ends at
stroke of seveia.
Stole One of Beecher's Sermons.
Henry Ward Beecher once went in
search of a brief rest to a small fishing vil-
lage, where his appearance was apparently
unknown. When Sunday came around he
• went to the morriir.g service at the Congre-
gational Church, and was nota little aston-
ished to hear the preacher for the day, a
very young man, rattle off one of his
• (13eecher's) best sermons as an original dis-
course. At the conclusion of the service the
great preacher waited for a chat with the
• yotmg man. Might I ask you how long it
took you to compose the serrnon you preach-
ed to us this morning ?" inquired its real
author. "Oh, about six or seven hours,'
was the rejoinder. " You must be a very
• smart young man," said Beecher, "for it
took me just five days to write that self.
same sermon." After a careful but unblush.
• ing scrutiny of the great' pulpi b orator, the
youth remarked: I guess you're Ward
Beecher, then?" A .gfave eocl was the only
respoese. hen he Jaye nle apostle put out
his hand, and grasping that of his celebrat-
ed listener, exclaimed :• " Look here, Mr.
• Beecher, yen just go on writing sermons
lelte thet, As long as yeti do I shall never
'beetehamecl to preach eleeen."
DoTs.AND iumEs pitOM A ‘SP004.
The Deegan° over ail 111StICUPItellt With"S
WIre es HDAtery.
One of the Wildest, weirdest stories of the
eupernaturel that has ever wine under the
experience of mortal man is told by ft. IL
Field, a telegraph operator at, Cincinnati..
Mr. Field is a very intelligent and eon-
ecientious men, and he relates his fearful
experience with a cendoe and earnestness
that almost make one believe it in epite of
its extreme improbability.
"1 have been a telegraph operator for
twenty-two years. I have told my story to
at least a hundred people, and I have never
met one yet who would believe that it was
an actual fact, I know that it will be a
severe test on your credulity, but my . exe
perience is Gospel truth. I want you to un-
derstand that I hew never, and do not now
believe in the supernatural. 1 have never
attended a *spiritualistic seance in .my life,
and am rather inclined to wept the phil-
osophy of Bob Ingersoll."
Mr. Field Was quite reluctant about tell-
ing his story for publication,butt finally
consented to do so. He is an eetertaining
tenter) and related the great event of his
life with an ease that showed that he had
told it before. It was several years ago,"
he began, "when I was much younger than
I am now. I was assigned to night duty at
a little station called Evansburg, in Pen-
nsylvania, on the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad, I hadn't been around.
the world very much, but fluttered myself
that I had a good deal of mechanical genius
Thei.office was in charge of an old fogy sort
of a fellew named Jones. The telegraph
instrument got out of adjustment, and I
knew something about repairing it. Jones
suggested that I take to my home an old-
tashioned relay box and fit it up. Gled of
the opportunity to show what I could do,
carried the box to my boarding house one
morning and put it on a shelf in an old cup-
board and wenb to bed, intending to fix it
after my Weep was over. I had been in bed,
but a few minutes, and had not.got to sleep,
when, to my surprise and astonushment, the
armature, or what is otherwiee known as the
lever on the instrument, began ticking. I
was perfectly amazed, and thought there
must be some mistake. To satisfy myself
that I had mat been carried away by my
imagination, for the ticking was faint and
aubdued, I got out of bed., and, with fear
and trembling, opened the cupboard door.
I took the instrument in my hand and it
continued to work, I put it on the table,
but the sound it made was unintelligible. I
turned the spring so that there would be
less resistance, and then, in as clear and
perfect Morse as I ever heard, the invisible
person, spirit, or whatever it was, wrote
" 'leo you get me 1'
was so overcome that I inveluntarily
answered 'Yes,' without putting it on the
instrument. The unknown heard me, for
again, in the beautiful writing, it continued:
"'Thank God, atlasa My name is Charles
Bleke. I am an old-timer. My parents who
reside in Mount Pleasant, Le., have lost me.
They don't know what my fate has been. I
want you to write to my father, Homer
Blake, at Mount Pleasant, Ia., and inform
him that I died at Shreveport, Tex., of yel-
low fever, on--,' I have forgotten the date,
but it was several years prior to the date of
this communication. I was frightened to
death. My hair stood an end. My board-
ing house was two miles from the telegraph
Station, and there was no taegraph wire of
any kind in that vicinity. I was a little
dubious about the communication from the
other world or from *somewhere, 1 will not
undertake to say. Before venturing to write
to Homer Blake, as directed, I picked up a
Western Union tariff book which I had in
my room to see if there was such a town as
Mount Pleasant, Ia. I found that there was
such a place, a fact that. I did not know be-
fore, and that it was located on the Chica-
go, Darlington and Quincy Railroad. To
satisfy myself and not be taken in, I wrote
a letter to the Postmaster at Mount Pleas-
ant and asked him if he knew of any one
in the vicinity named Homer Blake, and to
give me what information he could, without
telling him what I wanted it for. A few
days later I received a reply, and I have his
letter somewhere atm mg my effects, in which
he said that Homer Blake bad lived in
Mount Pleasant some years before, but that
he had moved away, to what place he did
not know. Blake, he informed me, bad two
sons, one of whom, Charles, was supposed
to be dead. and the other was a gram mer-
chant in the far West."
"Did you not pursue your investigations
further ?"
"No, I did not. The truth is I was scar-
ed to death. I worked that wire for eiget-
een months, levery once in a while I used
to ask Jones if he heard the noise, and he
laughed at me. He never believed my story,
although the reply from the Postmaster at
Mount Pleasant somewhat staggered him.
I was actually so afraid to take the relay
off that my hair used to stand on end, and'I
never had any further communication with
the hidden force that called itself Charles
Blake. I shall never forget that experience
as long as I live. People look so iateredul-
ous and are so apt to believe me a crank or
a spiritualist when I tell it that I never re-
late it any more unless I am asked to do
so.e
What Caste Means,in
A story just published in the Indian news-
papers gives some idea of what caste means
in that country. It appears that some time
ago, in the neighborhood of Fyzabad, a man
of the Ahir or cowherd caste was carrying
a yoling calf home on his shoulders, when by
some accident it slipped down and broke its
neck. The -Brahmans declared him to be
an outcast and sentenced him to the severest
form of Hindu excommunication for six
months. They further told him that he
could not have committed a greater sin than
causing the death of a cow, but, taking into,
consideration that he was an uneducated
man, they would deal very leniently with
hisn. During the period of excommunication
he was ordered to lead a life of mendicancy,
and with a rope around his neck and a
piece of the calf's, tail on his shoulder he
was to perform pilgrimages to different
Hindu shrines. The members of his family
were forbidden to supply him with either
shelter or food under a penal ty of under going
similar excommunication. The Ahir recent-
ly returned to his Village, but until after the
purification ceremonies he must live in a
temporary grass -thatched house which has
been erected for him. A man of one of the
lowest and most degraded castes has been
selected to purify him. A barber, after
shaving the delinquent and paring the nails
of his fiends and toes, will make over the
hair and nails to the low -caste attendant,
who will burn them and also set bre to the
hut. Then the Ahir is covered with cow -
dung, after which he will take a plunge into
the River Sarju and comeoistpurified. Even
then he will not be re -admitted into caste -
fellowship until he has feasted fifty Brah-
mans and 100 of his brethren.
Example is the school of mankind, and
they will learn at no other.
•CI:ildren Cry for Pitcher% Castorlai
a;lalt
eteee.
1- 1
• WHERE THE WHEAT WENT.
• The 1891 crop of wheat was by fat' the
largest in the history of Arnerice. The 1892
crop is likely to be one of the largest also,
although more than 100,000,000 bushels less
than that of 1891. It was confidently pre-
dicated by statisticians of the Kansas sort
that because of the exceedingly short erops
of rye and wheat in Europe all the surplus
of America's. immense crop would be needed
to prevent famine in middle Europe, and
an era of high prices would. follow.
In view of the harvest of over 500,000,000
bushels this year, it is instructive to look
over last year's trade and learn where the
wheat of 1891 went and what it brought.
The crop was placed at 611,780,0001)(18401s.
The demand at home for food purposes took
not far from 300,000,000 bushels. The seed
sown last fall and this epilog amOunted to
50,000,000 more. The exports of wheats
and flour reduced to wheat, were 224,831,-
483 bushel. This makes the total need and
sold for export 580,834,000 bushels, leaving
to go over into the current crop year 31,000,-
000 bushels. Some 20,000,000 bushels were
ceeried over the previous year, so that
America enters the new crop year with 50,-
000,000 bushels and the new crop.
In August, 1891, when, calamite prophets
were filling the papers and magazines with.
columns of figures showing that the farmers
should hold their wheat because they wokdd
be sure to get $1,50 or $2 per bushel, No, 2
red wheat WM selling in New York at about
$1.06 per bushel, In September the aver-
age price was $1.03 3.4 • in October, $1.041
in November, $1.05 ; December,
$L05 3-8 •,in January, $1.02 5.8; Febru-
ary, $1 e'4, 3-8; in March, 99 cents; in
April, 96e• ; in May, 90; and in. June, 871
cents. The July, 1591, price was 98 5-8
cents, and in July, 1890, it was 96 cents,
there being little dtfference between the two
years. But the prices from Mamie to June
in each year shows the wide difference of
15 to 9,,,2 cents per bushel, the 1890 crop
bringing that much more, The average for
the whole year bee been $1 for tlie 1891
crop, while the average for the 1S90 crop
was $1.06 7-8.
America, has another large crop for sale,
and European prospects are decidedly better
than a year ago. European nations except
Russia, always have to buy more or less
wheat., and it is to Western Europe that this
continent must look for a market for our
exportable surplus, which this year will be
not far from 200,000,000 bushels. During
the five years previous to 1891 America ex-
ported an average of about 137,000,000
bashels, but last year °win to the unusual I
shortage in Europe it furnished about 225,- j
000,000 bushels.
It is not likely that the whole of the sur•
plus of 200,000,000 bushels will be needed
this year, and the "visible supply "is like-
ly to be greater at the end of the current
year than for some time. Prices, therefore,
are likely to remain quite level, altlsough
speculators may cause an occasional limey,
lasting a day or two, but showing little In-
fluence in the long ruse Where the wheat
crop of last year went, the crop of the cur-
rent year will go, and there is uo unusnal
demand for the American surplus, which is
likely permanently to increase prices.
The Happiness of One Woman in View.
Mr. 8. (snappishly)--" Don't be • cor-
recting that boy always, Sarah. Let nature
take its course, won'e you?"
Mrs. S. (layine aside the shingle) —" I'll
do nothing of the sore. I don't intend that
any woman shall have eitch a husband as
I've got, if I can proventit."
A hint as to how base ball might be play-
ed at sea or on the lakes is given in the
Pall Mall Budget's notes on a trip to Nor-
way, in which a game of cricket on the
packet is thus described: The ball was
tied to about tweety yards of stout lino,
Whenever it was knocked out to sea the
fielders had to haul in the line'which gen-
erally because entangled at this critical
moment, and defied the excited efforts to
release it ere the batsman had piled up the
runs. AL other times the batsman would
be lassoed by the line a etached to the ball
and time had to be called to unravel him.
The stews that Lord Aberdeen will its all
probability be our next Governor-General
will be received with satisfaction. He hes
a strong liking for Canada, and during a
residence of about a year in this country
he became thoroughly popular with all
classes of the people. It was expected at
one time that he would be made Lord
Lieutenant. of Ireland, e position which,
during Mr. Gladstone's short term of office
in 1S86, he filled so that he obtained a
strong hold upon the affections of Irish-
men. The duties of a Governor-General
of Canada are mainly social and are not very
onerous, and the office has often been filled
by men whose great ability displayed after-
wards in other fields, has nob been put
to the test here. They have usually been
men of genial disposition and good sense,
and for many years past none of them has
erred upon the side of straining the preroga-
tive of the Crown he represents or acting
against the counsel of his responsible advis-
ers. Hence, though the people grumble a
good deal about the expense of maintaining
Rideau llalethere has been no other griev-
ance which a radical reformer could use as
an argument for abolishing the office. Lord
Aberdeen if he comes, will be heartily wel-
comed, and will be a worthy successor of
the aenial gentleman who now fills the office
and Of that statesman who is now burdened
with the greater care of India.
A ,correspondent asks for a summary of
the game:laws of Manitoba. Here it is :
"All kinds of deer, including antelope, elk,
or wapiti, moose, reindeer, or caribou, or
their fawns, cannot be shot at, hunted, trap.
Ped, taken or killed between the 1st of De-
cember and the lst of October. The grouse
knownas prairie chicken and partridges,
between the 1st of December and the 1st of
September. Woodcock, plover, snipe and
sandpipers, between the 1st of January
and the 1st of August. All kind of
wild duck, sea duck, widgeon, teal,
wild Swan and wild goose (except the snow
goose or wavey), between the 1st of May
mil the 1st ot September. Otter fisher or
pekoes, beaver, muskrat and sable between
the 15th of May and the 1st of October.
Marten, bettveee the 15th of April, and .the
let of November. Nor can any of the animals
and birds named be shot at, hunted, trap.
pod, taken or killed on any Sunday. No
birds or animals, except fur -bearing ani-
mals, shall be trapped, nor shall any swiv-
el guns, batteries or night lights, he used
to kill swan, geese or ducks ; nor shall any
beaver or muskrat house be destroyed at
any time '• nor shall poison or poisonous bait
be exposed for any animal or bird. No
eggs of the birds mentioned may at any
time be taken or had in possession. Tins
act d.oes not apply to Indians on their re-
serves. No person or corporation shoe' at
• any time export any of the animals or birds
mentioned. Persons without a domicile in
the province must take out a license, cost-
ing $25, to kill any of the animals or birds
named ;' but the minister may grant a, free
permit to a guest ole resident in the prov-
iiice,"
NEWIA.NICA.1, AND SCIENTIFIC.
Brick is to be made from. chipped gran
411A(1°plaalent has been issued for a lock whi
can be eperated by a magnetized key.
A recent invention is a shoe with a hing
sole, for the perpose of facilitating putti
it on or off,
A chemist in Berlin claims that he
adolisicnovheirpecilioatosgyrsatvenhiyof reproducing nate
A London firm finds a windmill the in
economic means of seeuring the moti
power necessary to runt a dynamo,
It has been found that tee same wire c
be used for telegraphing and telephonin
The experiment was recently tried a d
tenets of three and one-half miles.
A Chieago man has recently taken out
patent for an electric pickpocket and co
thief detector, winch apparatus is intende
automatieally, to sound an alarm bell whe
ever the wearer's personalproperty is int
fered with.
Luminous figures on street doors to rend
the number ot houses visible at night is t
newest patent of an electric company at Be
lin, Germany.
A street car in Fitchburg, fitted wit
steel ball bearings as an experiment, h
been run for several months with out bei
oiled since it was first put in service,
13Iaudyte is the name given to the ne
=eeriel made of Trinidad asphale aa
waste rebber. It resists the beet of hi
pressure steam end lasts well in the pre
ence of oil and grease.
There is a rock in Mn eke which for
tells the weather, In fair weather
wears A neutral tint, and when it is abo
to rain it, turns a diegy red. Its temper
ture increases and it appears as if it we
beieg heated by an internal fire.
Photographing under water has actuall
been °exiled out, so it ie said. Experiment
were inade in 1889 in the Mediterranean
ascertain how far daylight penetrated uud
the water. In very clear water, near Co
ma, and eighteen miles from land, th
limit of daylight was found by moms
photographic plates to be 1,580 feet.
Eugland has thirby•ffier astronomical 01
eervatoriee, America eighty-, Fran tie seve
teen, Austria twenty-four, Italy twenty -on
Russia fifteen and Belgium live, Bkssid
these there are many private observatori
all over the world. Among the 1,160 a
tronomers of note, now living, about on
halfthave private obeervatories.
Brutes at Flap
In aubriale the faculty of =name
awakes very early, Our four -footed friend
seem to be aware of this and make it a pa
of their parental duties to amuse thei
young. ferret will play with her kitten
a eat with hors, a dog with her puppies.
mare will play with her foal, though th
writer from whom we quote has never see
a cow try to amuse her cell nor any bird
thole young. If their mothers do isot amus
them the young ones invent genies of thei
own. A flock of owes and lambs wore ono
observed in adjoining fields, separeted by
fence with several gaps in it. Follow ma
leader" was the game most ie favour witl
this flock, the biggest lamb leading roun
the field and then jumping the gap, wit
all the others following in single file ; an
laanb that took the leap unusually wel
would give two or three more enthtisiasti
jumps out of sheer exaberant happines
when it reached the other side.
Fawns playa sort of cross touch from on
side to the other, the " Leech" in each cast
being by the tose. Little pigs are also grea,
at combined play, which generally takes th
form of races. Emulation seems to forn
part of their amuaement, for their race
seem always to have the winning eff the firs
place for their object, and are quite differ
ent from those combined rushes for food o
causeless stampedes in which little pigs aro
wont to indulge. Racing is ten emusemen
natural to some animals, and being soon
taught by others, becomes ono of their inos
exciting paseirnes. Many horses, and al
racing dogs, learn to be as keen et evinein
as schoolboys. Birds delight in tbe free an
fanciful use of their wings. There is all th
differeuce possible between the flight of bird
for "business " or pleasure ; and any kind
on fine days will soar to vast heights fo
pleasure alone.
Are Horses Affectedby Change of Climate.
Most undoubtedly horses are affected by
change of climate, even in cases where the
change may eventually do no harm, until
they become acclimatised. Homes removed
from this country to India feel the excess
of heat just as much as their riders, and
show signs of languor and fatigue in re-
spect of work which hers would not give
them the slightest troable. When horses
are taken into high attitudes on the Andes
or in Thibete the blood frequently starts
from the mouth, ears and nose the rarity
of the atmosphere affecting them just as
injuriously as it does human beings who
have not been born and bred at that eleva-
tion. Horses again, suffer if removed to
climates either marshy or darkened by
dense forests—fresh air, dryness, and light
being essential to their w.efl-being. Dark-
ness and damp, which some animals delight
and thrive in, are utterly uncongenial
to horses. The neglect of this considera-
tion, frequently seen in the construction
and management of stables, says Professor
Flower, is not only unkind to the animals,
but very costly to their owners.
PUREST9.STRONCEST, BEST.
Coetains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
PilosPbat*s, or any Ininriants
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keep Castona
D.D.,
Ir„k city.
Church.
Tex Cerra=
Castoriet
Seim Stomach,
36113 Worms,
gestiom
Without insurious
"For several
your ' Ca -stet
do so a.sit
results,",
"The Winthrop,"
Compiler, 77
cures Colic, Constipation,
Diaxthosa. Eructation,
gives sleep, and, promotes
medication.
---
a ,Castoria" is so
well known that it
to endorse it.
who do not
CARLOS Treitexe,
New
Reformed
years I have recommended
-eat' and shallalways continue
kw =variably produced benedcial
EPYTIX F. '"dr.DiSt., ea
125th Street and 7=
Bew rt+rk
NUM= STRISZT, •I`iEW -roam,
et......ade de e." -- . „ • e--- a ea a eez -. '
tcl,
tie
s -
,. CURED IN 20 MINUTES BY
it
t
,.. . A E Alpha Wafers
.0
OR,MONEY REFIJiiiDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
7 and Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts
3
0
---
McCOLL
...
, Manufacturers
3
3
Laraine
Oplzia.cloar
Eted ExIgi=
•TRY
t
s
t
r
s For
CL
BROS. & COMPANY
TOZIONTO.
Wholesale Dealers in thefollowin,,,,,
specialties :
Wool
Bolt 01.1.tting
O ILS Eureka.
MACHINE OIL
YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
BISBETT BROS, Exeter, On.
and
OUR i,e
LARDINE
AND
Sale By
..
. •••.... • •
D
1
I
1
7
i
1 CrOaamemmaximas.aro,
,
/
AtIA
exrc IMSDICAL
...nal. DARTICULATIO,
- 'iti
,
AND EMT
E
ITICATMENT.
Aroma
/ ,S,"" I :,
I, 1
OTTIMY
0 MUIR=
a .
....
*1T
JUDO
r--
,
. -1
..
AND RRODUODS
mime OP 13IN.TD.
LI-DOTRIO CO..
,
••-
,.,.....:..,Lv.: '
,
'I,‘
PurrtairN EtcaTNIC
.
JY ANL.. CURIE
RD. sq. SIO,
C. INCLUNOTON ISTRDET
-:
,
.; .
ftr
Ty
....
YOU AND KAAP
DIM OP.ID 'NAM.
AAUP.
TC. °DUCE A li.H0C1C.
ToO IN HEALTH.
A.PAP.Unt. PR.Dro* .
TORONTO. CANADA...
)
)
t.
3 EXETER LUMBER YARD
3
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in general that It
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
•
, BUILDING MATERIAL
, Drama ed or trztdres zed.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stocli. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
‘T.6.11XES WILLIf55
9,1 . DrLaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS ,
Je
seva,-„,, ,_ kto
•
lei 0-• ,,--,..; Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator
.4,N• known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies'
esk druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no
s ,...is. otherkind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger.
t . $ ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of price,
.,,. AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
'
•
1
•
•
,.
INIaelimmemennmoom.
ea. 4 esei,
eee'c IP"' x N c,V• 41.L.NN; .4;',\.'. ‘3...C‘.t).
a* ° Z '\ • .0.617 '!,..C. 0'1'1- b V e.7.1. -0..c. •\.o.
d•'- -10,
•,4Ets .h., 0S. .c.ce, dp 1. ...iip N 0 ,z",•J
s,b,4' •ds- z, o *0`1 ,c,,..aeliC\e*
e \ • "A 4 ,,,,e, ,
,c., o• c• -v. e, -
''. b•A • e • do' •cc P,c.e, ,,,,,c,•e$
c•cc. 0 .
ee el?' e ee e. wee a. b.
0 l'' 's- 0 ,D.' e,c, .c.e• .,.'o
',..`P' "c•"‘ ,\ c • to 4or
-sc'' °'
° "`‘•' se..\.5'.
,i.. b „ N .....0. 0 \ -40.,,,' t,,$, -•-
1,•
o, .• •
4 ,„\ ,..k. r,...
os5Nea° i..,pc;0410'0.,,,...1Cr.."
docP•ce *SCN "CC SC''' _AA- liC") ..,'''' 40.. 150
. ri4S704.4'i 4,41,14'40 00)0,;411''
b• ...s." e,f' ): "`"'': e.el's St '9 eel: es es
44.1. ''‘'..%.;• it.....0.9;%0,4"r"
0 0 Ayv ^..
•%, k,0 No
;> .4, .1
4 . 4S' o ett eeee eek• et.
..c., .0, e.D. •:: .4,.
Ike• Manufactured only by Thamas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 593, Oxford Street, London.
,110 VI' Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots 7
-...'7 If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious,
-..
Since
Hath
13iit till
All things
Each earnest
Ertch
These
Or lead
The
who forgets
Habits
strive
...1;tr,,, .....ri-4.......,.•
Trust,
to his children God's unbounded
promised all things. nothing
we reach our final home above,
shall work out for us blessings
longing, of our nets Inc
aspiration—an of which we
Nvill God giVe us when He sees
to better things in Ills own
wayl
love
canbe ill ;
still.
rest,
pray,
tis be 6
better
•HE
when we
flay od
-.........._.,
........ ..... _.•...,
HEAD -MAKER'S
•
'1I'ML421,61,W
NEVER FAILS Iv an &WASTES
FCR SALE BY ,8,11, ora'Avalami
eeekee • ra
,...E•rac. *;711XM
MEDICINE.
deetETW4PRZ. eel
ee '
man will always be remembered
himself for others.•
are soon assumed; but
to strip them off, 'tis being
fe e - 'eadaiget
BEST COUGii
SOLD ST DIIIOGISTO
eee
' ' . -.... ....e.......e