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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-22, Page 34. erwensteeniesswesmessemillgutai'llal.' woat..okr_tomosomoloonommolowall'••••••"`""""" lotommootommommortaimsmotomow OUHIOUS WEDDING 30IDE1TS. easily accomplished; I have seen it done THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY. with such facility and neatness aa indicated , _ A Scoteli IsQntatee Tette or 'Unusual Om that there must have been seine previous iteuiinge ti Ins ExPerlettee, practiee of the art. Bat sometimes the rine' A Land of —Mn—eb, Vertility• le very obstinate and difficult of manipula- tion, and I have son the flerried pair get A Vatted States. Consul's APPreetatIon or in an excited pucker M their desperate1 attimlit's DeOinY• efforts to pooh the refractory symbol over It may not be inopportune in conneetion the sewed. joint. I remember a case of , with our great Northern country and the this kind once occurred M Leacashire,vvhere , " Canada Weetern Railway" to direct pub - 1 was marryieg a couple of mill workene lie attention to the opinion recently express - The ring seemed wedged with little win- er.1 by so intelligent and reliable an author- kles at the secona joint, and the combined ,ity as James W. Taylor, United States efforts of bridegroom end bride to slip it 1Consul at Winnipeg for the last 21 years, down the finger were uuavailiug. The man I who has made a special study of the "Cana - grew red in the lute with his exertions, sad', dian Northwest, and gives expression to . . . 1 was really afraid he would dislocate the i n • • I have obserovi that marriage, especially among the working claws, is greatly af- fected by the state of trade. When trade is good marriago iucrease, and are less' fro- quent in di-reee of commercial depression. This fact Mdieetes that the romance of life among a class who are generally regarded as reckless in the matter of marriage is after all restrained by dictates of common pro - donee. During the Lancashire cotton faro. Ine, early im the sixties, I had a church in Dandee. The failure of cotton occasioned an abnormal boom in the jute trade, and Dutid.ee was the principal emporium for the import and manufacture of the flexible fibre. It was then that that town laid the founda- tion of its wealth and greatness. In those prosperous times marriages were frequent, and in the course of a fetv years I united in the secred bonds of matrimony a greater numbeattif young couplea than in any aim - liar :Wed during my ministerial career. A favorite fancy of the millworkers was to be married at the mante, and I was often amused at their lavish expen,diture and love of display. One evening I had arranged to marry a couple et the manse, wed at the tune an eld- erly friend, recently retired from a sue. cessful businems, was atayiug with me, a.nd Wished to see the ceremony. Three cabs drove up to the entranee gate, and my room was Immediately filled with half a done, couple's, who constituted the bridal party. Tkeireejen were M full dress black units, whitelfici gloves, buttonhole flowers, with ample display of linen and jewelry. The ladies were dressed in white multi) trimmed with lace, and decked with flowers and coronets of glittering beetle. It, waa indeed a gay and, showy auene, My friend leaned back in an armchair in a corner of the room, with his big fingers dovetailed into each other 'yin acrose his . cepaciorts eyelet -coat, and, transfixed with temple, as- tonishment, gazed through his spectacles, that seemed to surround his eyes with phosphorescent circles. When the cere- mony was over and the party had retired rey guest pushed his spectacles on to his forehead,aud slapping Ma hands obis knece exclaimed "Well, that beets all What are the working classes coming to? 1 bad to be content, with &humble wedding in my day, weal reckon I could now buy up the whole mill where these people work. Mark my words, these daft youngsters are begin. ming at the wrong end of the tether, and that they will find eastern() day. You can't make a eine perm out of a sow's ear." I could only smile at this bit of philosophy, And say: "That is the order of the day in Bowie Duenie." On another occasion I was feaketIto marry a couple in a curious out-of-the-way place in another part of the country, about three miles distant from the town where I then melded- I found the hose fullof eveddiug guests, and there were evident prepare - tons for a, night of festivity, The bride was a modest, shy -looking derneel, with dark drooping eyes- and graceful pose of figere. I was utterly teken back by what followed. As eon as the ntarriage cere- mony was completed, the bride asked me ie a soft, timid voice : "Please, sir, will you baptize the baby ?" and at the same moment one of the women lifted a child front' the cradle. In my ineoceuee I asked: "Whew baby is it ?" aud the bride, with a Moo scarlet with blushes, meekly answer- ed, "It's mine, air." What t101114 I do? Why ahould the innocent child be denied the Christian sa.crament ? The infant was placed in the arms of the bridegroom father, and, with an extra, touch of pathos that I sincerely felt, I tioleintily commended the baby to the care of Him who mid "Saf- fer'itttle children to come uoto Me." That the perallelograin included be- tween the longitudes of 100 and 170 west of Greensvith andletitude 50 degrees to 70 degrees is identical in climate end as rich in resources 115 110 equal area, inEurope inelud- ed between the same meridians oelatitude and extending 60 degrees east and 10 degrees west of Greenwich. The European paratiel- ogram includes England, Ireland, Seotiand, Denmark Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Hole land, andmost el Germany and RUSSia in Europe, and is represented by the cities of London, Liverpool, Dublin, Gies ow, Edin- groom bad given me a Mut of this sing burgh, Copenhagen, Stockholm, er in, fact before the marriage. The ring NY" Petersburg, Moscow, Nijni-Novogorod and placed an the second finger, and I have Archaegel. Over all the territory included not heard that Anything dreadiel 'happened in the leforth American parellelogeasn, the finger. I whispered, "Leave it where it is mut let us proeeed." No, he was not going to be beaten with a bit of a ring. Baffled at all points he at last said, " Weet it, 'weet it 1" The bride at once stuffed the finger into her mouth, as if it were a delicious sweetmeat, and thee lubricated the stab - born ring was at length satiefectorily ad. jested. On another occasion, when we came to the ring part of the ceremony, the bride ex- tended her hand and there was no third finger—it had been amputated. The bride- . . MEAL TIME. pouters vied to Ito Eaton ot no lea 'sate Morning. It isbelieved by some that, it (theword dint ner)springs fron a corruption of the word dig/zeta-et, indicating the time at which, in the old Norman days, this meal was taken. The mere idea ot having dinner at the bar- barous hour of 10 o'clock in the morning would, in all probability, send a modern chef into a fit, yet it was at this early time that persons of quality, both in this eountry and France, partook ot the meal. Froissart mentions waiting upon the Duke of Lan- caster at 5 in the afternoon, after he had supped, and, during the reign of Francis L and Louis XII. of France, fashionable pe°. ple dined from 1030 and supped at the latest at 6 in the evening. And again from a Northumberland Household Book, bear- ing date 1512, we learn that the family rose at 6, breakfasted at 7, dined at 10, supped at 4, and shut the gates at 9 p. Speaking generally, though the dinner hour then, as llow'was later In this country than in France, Lonis XIV, did net <line till 12, while his contemporaries, Cromwell and Charles II., took the meal at 1. In 1700 the hour was advanced to 2, and in 1751 we find that the Duchess of Somerset's dinner time was 3. In 1760 Cowper speaks of 4 eolook as the then fathioneble time. After the battle of Waterloo 6 p.m. WA8 the , time at which the beau monde took their substantial meal, while at the present day many of the nobility do not dine until 8 or 9 ; s we aee through 400 years the dinner I hour has gradually moved through twelve I hors of the day—from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. When the dinner hour was so early, often no previoes meal was taken. The Romans, in the time of Cicero and Augustus, took an early breakfast, from 3 to 4 in the morning, a lurieleson at 12 or 1, and at ebout 3 o'clock the etene, or princi- pal meal of the day, corresponding with our dinner, Concurrently, 'we read of some not dining until sunset. A Romao. dinner at the house of a wealthy man consisted chiefly of three courses. All sorts of sthn- ulants to the appetite were first served up, and eggs were indispensable to the first ourse. Among the various dishes we may instance the guinea hen, pheasant, nightie. gale, and the thrush, as bit ds most in re. pate. The Roman gourmands held pea- cocks in great estimation, especially their tongues. Itlacrobius states that they were first eaten by Hortensius, the orator, and Acquired such repute that a single peacock was old for 50 denarii, the den arius being equal to about eightpence-balfpenner of our money. ili eonsemienee. It must be sorne coin o rt to our lady readers to know that even the loss of the marriage finger is no bar to mat- rimony. 3 THE ANTIPODE% opening of pring °cora at the same time almost to a day. It is known by the test of experiment that wheat can be grown as far north as letitude 69, mid by far the finest wheat which I have ever seen came from Fort Vermillion, on Peace river, in latitude 50, longitude 116. Wheat, barley, oats, peas, ell the grains and vegetables, are suc- cessfully raised et the redesion etat leas throughout this region. and the farmers of Maritoba have had greater average (mope per ore for many years past than the American farmers in Minnesota and Dakota. "The causes for this remarkable exten- sion in the Northwest of cereal produetion are, first, the continually decreasing alti. tude, the influeuce of the warm wind of the Pacific blowing tnrough the low mountain passes of the North, and the fact thet the long summer daysof higher latitudes give a vast deal more of sunshine during the grow- ing nano than is the case further smith, while the cold winters prevent the develop- ment 01 insect pests whieb are so injurious in milder olimatee. The causes are certain - Prosperous Conditionof the Vain Salamis • or New Zealand. New Zealand is congratulating herself on the exceeding prosperity of the colony. Time was when any colonist saw in the English papers or magazines a discourse on colonial indebtedness or extravagance he knew that New Zealand was to be pointed at es the chief stetter. This colooy wee for Many years the shocking example of prod- igality and wastefulness, in whose path there. was no way to escape for many yore to come. Now all that is changed.. New Zealitud has turned the corner, We were lou .• on the down grade, but are IlOW ttSa courting. Other colonies are worse than ever we were, and are getting berated anal ly sufficient to explain the face so well scolded, as we once did, We are actually demonstrated by experienee, thatall graies pointed et by our neighbors as showing how, are produced in the greatest, quantity per a colony Call recover itaelf, and after being' acre near the northeruznost limit at which almost overwhelmed. again recover li e an strength. And so when we see artieles about Australasia:1i financial embarrass- ments we believe that our neighbors will probably suffer more thau ourselves. We are not, however, disposed to do much in the way r f hallooing. Vre do not teel yet that we are quite out of the woods. Our debt is almost as heavy as ever it was, and to meet it wehave to levy taxation that is exceedingly berdeneorne and the full evil effects ofwhich NVO have not yet ascertained. But. itt all events we are not adding to our and every day we are moms- 'P1...ing out tgeeme of pgyiog. gvhiieggew south train, .3 canal boat carrying -00 tons, indebtedness had same experience of marriages south of the Tweed. Here there are no home marriages. The ceremony takes place in church, 00d18 often witnessed by a large congregation. It is the etiquette for the bridegroom to be first on the spot, to wel- come the arrival of the bride. I once offi- ciated at it marriage in the north of England in which a bride was placed in it very try- ing position. She was led down the aisle of the church by her tether, a venerable, hand- some looking gentleman, followed by a. bevy of bridesmaids, and. they took their places in front of tbe communion rail. But the bridegroom was nowhere to be seen, and no one could account for his absence. The church was full of eager, interested specta- tors, and I observed thematic mid flutter of a growing exeitement as the whisper went round, "Whore is the bridegroom 1" I suggested that the ladies should retire into the vestry, but the bride declined with it gentle firmness, as much as to say, "1 have come here to be married, and I am not going to run away. Besides, I am sure my beloved will be here immediately." But minutes that seemed drawn out Into un- usual length passed away, and he did not come. It was a time of intense and painful suspense. The father and mother fidgeted and flushed, the bridesmaids were in the nervous borderland between laughing and crying, and the congregation terked in buzzing whispers. I engaged the bride in conversation, and indulged in a little divert- ing Pleasantry. "Be bravo," said 1: "keep up your heart; don't faint on any account; bat if you wish to indulge in that innocent luxury, do it gracefully. Lean your head gently on your father's shoulder, and take care not to disarrange that lovely wreath 1" She bore up splendidly, and was the most self-possessed of the whole party. The crisis was passed as the congregation rose to watch the entrance of the bridegroom: and he and the best, man beaming with satisfaction, walked down the aisle utterly unconscious that they had been the cause • ofany awkward waiting,and they were both I astonished to find the bride had already • arrived. The ceremony proceeded in the usual way, and all ended happily. The blunder arose by the driver muddling his ordere. Instead of going first for the bride- • groom, according to his instructions, he went to 11 different part of the town for the bride. ' The putting on of the wedding ring is an important part of the ceremony m the Eng- lish service. The ring is placed on the book out of which the service is read ; and the ininister, handing the ring to thg bride- groom instructs Min to place it half way on the third finger of the left hand of the bride, and, holding it there, toerepeat aud- ibly the following formula: "With this ring, a token and pledge of the vow and • covenant now made betwixt me and thee, I thee wed, in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." It is it carious, fact ilia though this formula is usuallitc broken up lilt° eight fragments' for • the o, of easy repetition, it is rarely re- peated with perfect accuracy. The great • stumbling bloek is the phrase, "Now made • betwixt me and thee.' Though the words are put immediately into the Mouth of the bridegroom, it is invariably rendered "Be- • twit thee end me." This is the rule in my experietiee. It is an exception mho it is re- , pmeed aocurately—"Me end thee." The bride room is then asked to place the ring they will grow, CANADIAN' WATERWAYS. " Within five years front the preaent time et the present rate of progiess, and evithiu three years if the work is hastened little, there will bee cleer channel tor vessels draw- ing 14 feet of water through Canadian terri- tory, all the way from Lake Soperior to the sea. Six feet of water in the Erie Canal and two transfers of freight can no more com- pete with 14 feet of water through the td'ituadian canals aad no transfer, thao e wheel -barrow cam compete with an express Weles etui Viet:Aria are now writhing with I drawn by mules at the rate of four miles per deficits and striving to cut down thew over tlhour, can by no possibility compete with the grown establishments our colonial treasurer e1ld b is in the position of leaving to proclaim a surplus. All this has been brought about by several good, old-fashioued methods, which have been successful in cases of extrava- gance Since the world began an evhith will be sacceseful to the ed of time. We have stopped incurring indebtedness. We have spent less and we have earn- ed more. tire have imported less and. -we have exported more. For instance, in 1879 the imports of New Zealand amount- ed to i8,374,581, while the exports were X5,743,126. This sort of thing continued down to 1888, when the imports were 941,900 and the exports£7,767,325. So that between 1879 and 1888 our itnports fell to the extent of X2,432,684, while our exports increased by £2,024,1199. In 1889 our led ports were 86,303,863, being a slight increase over the previous year, while the exports made a bound up to £9,341,864. In 1890 the imports were much the same as the previous year (X6,260,525), while the exports were X9,811,720. In 1891 the imports were X6,- 503,849 and exports £9,811,720. The in- crease in the imports last year was owing to their progress toward something like their normal relative position. The slight falling off of the exports is attributed to the de- erease in our exports of frozen mutton, there having been a great demand in the colony itself to stock land which was newly being brought into cultivation. BURDLRED \VIM A SEMMES. steamships eerrying 2,00 tons, prop steam at the rate of fourteen mites perhour. And while the United States farmer has held his own fairly well ageinst the semi - civilized wheat growers of India, I do not see how he can hope to win in competition with men of the same race, men just as intelligent, with a climate no more rigorous, with a soil at Matt as fertile and with trans- portation facilities immeasurably superior. The great plains of the Canadian Nerthwest are unsettled now, hut when mice the condi- tines of soil and climate which there exitt are supplemented by facilities for trams- portution not surpassed, if equalled by those of any other region, I believe the Comedian Northwest will settle up with it race of hardy, intelligent and prosperous people, and will become the granary of the world. Be who can most cheaply reach the markets of the world on control the markets of the world. "The day ts near et hand when Ameri- can farmers must meet such competition as they never met before, and such as few of them have ever dreamed of." Such an opinion is full 01 hope for the future of our great Northwest, the Peace river, Pine river and Chilcotin districts, Although our commerce may be hampered for a time by United States canal restric- tions, the foregoing quotations point very clearly to the time when Canada will be matater of the situation with a clear water route from Port Artimr to Liverpool, mid with full power to regulate the charges on foreigu eommerce passing througlithe Wel- land and other canals belonging to her. The Head Surgeon -Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada., and may be consulted tither in person or by letter on all Oltenia diseases peculiar to man. Id( n, young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv- ous, weak end exhausted, who are broken, down from exoess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms : Mental depresaion, premature old age, loss of vitals ity, loss of memory, bad cireerne, dimness of eight, pelpitetiou et the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head- ache, pimples on the hien or body, itching or pecalier sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specka before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposit:. in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of the scalp and spine,weak and ileb by musclest desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing,lessof voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, runkeneyessurroundedwith LRAMS" CIRCLE, lolly looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of ;nervous debility that lead to lesanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital ;force having lost its tension every function homes in conser"nce. Those who through labuse committed n imiorance may be per. maneritly cured. Zend your address for book on all disteesis Veculiar to teen. Poke sent free steeled. Heardisease, the laymptornii of which aro fitintspells, purple 4ips, nuteltoess, palpitation, skip Lents, ot flushes, teak of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the solid heart beat bone, than the first, pain about the breest etc., on positively becured. No cum. 1(3. pay. Send for book. Address, M. V. LISBON. 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Oats And so it comes that onr treasurer has: a surplus, with which to meet the hone, of about £170,000 after paying off X100,000 of the floating debt. The customs revenue is An Eastern Potentate's Jewels. 08,000 in excess of the customs revenue of A correepondent of the Madras Times ti revious year, the duties being exactly deecribing the old palace of the Gaelewar of the same. This shows that the people have 1 , la, says --Here are stored diamonds, , b n able to spend more freely and are less! ritle:es, and pearls of almost unequalled ettee setts t, ' • . ••• , for 1 II fa d Children. 4,Casterinissoirelladaptedtochildrenthat 'recommend It as superior to an7presmiiption known to me." 11. A.. Ancuest, X. le, 111So. Osiord St., Brooklyn, IT. 0 Thex use of i Coterie is so univeraid and its merits so well known that it seems a worir of sunereragatiou to endorse it. Fear mettle intelligent fainiliesrorho do not keep Castoria within easy reach." - Cird-os Kamm, New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Caatorin coren Colic, Constipation, Soar Stomach, Diarrhosa, KructatiOca, Kills 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes ay WS out injurious medication. "For overal yore I have recommended your • Castorieg and shall always continue te do so as it has invariably produced beuedetal resulta" toworr, PARDEE. M. D., "The Winthrop," leoth Street and see Age., Kew York Car. Text Overawe Cceaderd 77 Maalox STUMM POURED IN 20 MINUTES BY ADACHt, Alpha Waters •RONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless d Pleasant to Take. For Sale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts OR an MoCOLL BROS., tSC COMPANY rroacnrro. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties : Cylinder Bad. Engine TRY OUR TAARDINE MACHINE OIL 6.ND YOU WILE, UST NO OTHER. For Sale By BISSETT BROS. Exeter, Out. Wool OILSBat Ontting Eureka 01.1111.1.11.11101.111.1111.1"1""nalinallaMINSINIMIWIMMIMMINFOISateMeesrleregstatesieseisinesareett straightened than when the pinch first came after our days of ex tra,vagance. While we were borrowing money and spending it freely the work of settlement was almost at a standstill. Work was plentiful in the cities, and wages so high that men were actually dravvil from producing occupations into occupations that were nonproductive. At the present time the stir of new settle. reent on the waste lands is being heard all over the colony, and this heroic work will not cease till New Zealand is financially safe and sound. It mustbe acknowledged that so far as ,governinents have any credit in the resus- citation of our a ffairs it is due to the Atkin- son finance and administration. The land law, too, is exactly the same as has been in operation for the last five years. Last ses- sion the property tax was repealed and a land and income tax enacted. It is estirnat- ed that these will produce not less than the amount 110W raised by the property tax. With settlement extending in all directions the Steady increase of revenue from various souros is a matter of certainty. The colony has no doubt many difficulties still to encounter. In the financial measures of lest session, promoted by the Reliance ministry, are verious provisions exceedingly objectionable to many colonists and to per- sons in Englamd having money invested. in New Zealand. All these provisions have still to run the gauntlet of next session be- fore they come into actual operation, aud we confidently anticipate that maMy im- provements will be made. As for the land natiouttlization theories of the premier, they are disturbing enough in, their way. In an account of the parish of Little Stan But most of the other members of the cab- more, close to Edgware, published by the Met are strongly opposed trethern, and will Rev. B. 3 Armitage in 1849, it is stated not agree to any advance in this direction. that many of the prayer.books given by the The feeling throughout the colony IS Duke of Chandos,, who rebuilt the church, strengthened against anything like liead- "etill remain chatned to the pews for the long legislation, and that feeling, no doubt, use of the poorer parishionere." The, present will be given effect to. rector, the Rev. J. B. Norman, it is inter- esting to note, informed a correspondent of '• The Czar is displeased at the recant eon. the current number of the .Libraree that al. filet in the Pamir country between the Rus- though the books have disappeared long ago siaus and Afghans, which resulted in the there are still some traces of the old state of Amoco gpueeliog to the Indian Govan, things, "the staples remaining in many of wily th,,, Env,. ;and tem is net always rnent for aid. the pews, ana in one or two cases a Portion Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori4 of the chain is ittaehed.'' 'fieence In a. email, commendlooking showcase, under the charge of the sentry, are the Royal jewels, valued at three hun- dred lakhs of rupees. A magnificent dia- mond necklace, worn by the Gaekevar on State occasions, is the chief among the or- naments. I forget how many diamonds compose this necklace, they were too wa- morons to count, but the pendant and the -finest stone in the necklace is the historical "Star of the South," This famous dia- mond was discovered by negro slave in the mines of Brazil, and is the largest diamond' ever found in, the New World. The slave was rewarded with her (for the discoverer was a woman) freedom. Bought by e, South American bank for X30,000, the diamond was sold to an English merchant for X60,- 000, and by him sold to the French Govern- ment, for many years forming the most val- uable of the French Royal jewels. When the days of the Republic came, the "Star of the South" was sold aping and finally, after many vicissitudes, was disposed of to the present Geoltwar's predecessor for £90,- 000, although some yearspreviously an offer of $110,000 had been refeeed for it. The "Star of the South" is but one among the dazzling array of gems displayed to the visitor, to describe which would be beyond the power of any but a lady's pen to de- scribe. I brought away a dazzled TeMC111- brance of rubies and emeralds, sapphires, diamonds, and enormous' pearls, but to de- scribe them in detail is beyond my powers. rOc au ova, wog. swaVRiaitell. atXaTracrry Wi414 Cant Imo ^MO alcCr aao MCM/trl. _ lows mcater.t. TaCATMCNT. Mac Or 11CLall. 113. 113. *19, Sta. *WC WAIST maikatine. rat,C alaarOlOULAR04 4000 CI -carat° CO., a ViCul.OiCaCRA getiaLC1* FAST. TOKorrrO. CANADA" The Care of Shoes. Rub shoes free from dnst whenever they are worn, using a black cloth keep them in a shoe bag, the buttons sewed on or ties fresh, and when growing shabby, brush the buttons and heels with black varnish and rub the hoes with a dressing, of wbich there are dozens nowadays but de not use the dressing until needed', as when once commenced it must be continued. Patent leather shoes require a particular polish. which can be found at any shoe store, The general conference of the Methodist Protestant church at Westminster, Eng- land, recently struck out the word "obey" in the marriage service. Bibles Ohamed to the Pews. alEAD-MAKER'a M.a..11EM WS Me fa antE SAI1SFAMIDe greP SALE BY ALL OF.A1gRe1 e telo S.b'S R,E,ZPO THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. SOLD DT DRUGGISTS DVDSTWEERIL EXETER LUMBER YAR1 The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in geaeral that keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Dreezed or 17ndrested. PINE .tN.ND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stock. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted. J Dr, LaROES COTTON ROOT PILLS, Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerfulFemale Regulator known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies, ask druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no otherkind. Beware of cheap ignitatiotts, as they are danger- ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of price. AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich. r4. Zca Ve ...V • at* A •sr 4 ty V b. 7 ?<"%/lNee • 40 geb 4-$ edC Nee iyr eer c, gat 0.° set 45,6 %Yr. "O \'2" • '63 43," te ete- g gdtt ,se,,ttAgiegt cyt-go.C'' go. ..s,e", •,•1/4, 114 ep. e, gee 4, be, •O• o S..1" o .4p 00 de, ,cat - .$),N 440 Gs. .04c - v_ b. • we' ee ets e NO° e' eNetiC" "Ste' ea, If eg4 ,‘ Vtite, e4'4* ,„;14.4,.‘ +. - .00 °.eittt4tt C'erc' tda tze et- tett der 40 to. _oge _de ao see ttg es, ge 4se _ get get- .sotee etes age gee etete gto N.t, V • A e7 e*P" V e Manufactured only by Thomas noLloway, es, New Oxfoni Street, late NS, Oxford Strad, London. Alrr Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and. PotsF j the.address is not US, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious, APPLICATIONS.71110ROUGHLY REMOVES - PUREST, STRONGEST, RitTs C.,-,ntains no Alum,Ammonia, Lime, ' °beteg, or any iniuriant. tow D. L. CAVAN. trattsir -as setlati is InarrallaOl-in lag Mtn CM a, TrXrenage iPawnee Agont, 0, P.R., yot Atai.nandreff aporfoctromovar orDan. 13 row applications not Only titi..atungblietltatopOpreol GUARANTEED',°.:iiribc,'Ir4,1s4u0vdtark4PliablQa141 de, Restores Fading trAr to its original color. Stops falling of halt - Keeps the Scalp clog% Maket hair soft na Pliable , Promotes Gewalt,